http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8d24e9381f10f468a4fd0fda7556fca3.pdf 3fec7e8e5d298ff7b8ffe923284292c3 PDF Text Text 2009 Big Bend Through the Years Edition Blues Ba8h Edition Inside Today's Sentinel Inside Today's Sentinel .. . I Jfi( I ' 1"•\ol. )H :\o . .!~IJ : • NBA Draft preview. : which included wheQ the bridge was ready to open to traffic b;~ck in December, . POMEROY - Paving on . the weather was not conthe Bridge of Honor as well ducive to paving. ,\t that as its approaches and under- time, OOOT also .ropk into pass on the Ohio side will corisideraiion additional . oontinue through this week, constr\lction work pending according to . Ohio at the site, including demoDepartment of:transportation litiC'n of the Pomeroy Spokesperson David Rose. Mason Bridge which Rose said ODOT waited could've damaged the ·drito apply a fmal layer of ving surface of the new asphalt for a few reasons bridge (though it didn 'I) SSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL•COM . Page AS · • Shannon C. Cox, 33 . : • Cart 'Stub' Winters, 88 INSIDE . ~ \\\\1\lll\d.til~..,r·rlfrnd.nr rrr ..!00 () before beginning final · sur- still remains at the bridge tacing work. During this · site, includingmiscellaneous paving .process. motorists items like finishing up elecmay experi.ence some .trical work, adjusting the delays .near the approaches aesthetic lighting. work on and lane restrictions on the thesidewalks,erc. The.major Bridge of· Honor. AI one item of construction left to point yesterday eveninjl, be perfonned is removal of westbound traffic m the falsework on the West Pomeroy was backed up Virginia side. Falsework is from the new bridge to the the temporary construction old Speedway. suppon used while mortar or In addition to applying a concrete is setting or steel is onal Iayer of asphalt. work . being joined. Mark F. Bradley, · President and CEO of Peoples Bank and President of Peoples Ban corp Foundation. center, makes a pledge presentation to Mike Bartrum, presl· , dent of the Meigs Local Enrichn1ent Foundation, toward that gr()up's com· munity improvement project. With them is JoanWolfe of the Pomeroy office of · Peopfe11 Bank. OBITlJARIES . Jl \I :.!.) . Bv BETH SERGENT .. SeePageBl W,~~~,ay, June 2.4•,~ . ,. J flll{~l )\) Paving continues near, on new bridge SPORTS lllp16 ~ Prioted OD 100% llt!<:yrlod Ne•nprlnl ~· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Due to roadway design and changes that occurred during the Ohio slip a few years ago, there are no landscaping items to complete. Also, workers from Duane Houkomlnc, plan on · exploding what remains of the Obio and West Virginia piers possibly next week. What remains of the piers · b h h Oh 10 restmg eneat 1 e PleiH - Pnlns. AS More- ,: . . i to beiiSIId In llial '.;(} ~:··;:i>;·~: ·;. -Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ·. ~ Holzer partne.rs in battle against cancer. ...... ., ··' ~·, ·• ·-., · ··'Cfiirltne"' See Page-Al . HoeiiiCI'tlphoto • O'Bieness employee shares spotlight. SeePageAl • Bfeastfeeding cl~ for working ·mothers. See Page Al :~ News of Local Scholars. See Page A3 STAFF REPORT · ·• Meigs Qounty to MDSNEWSCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM host Benef~s Bank clinic. See Page A3 . POMEROY- A$25,000 pledge to support the Meigs Local Enrichment ·• Area man retires Foundation: has been made by Peoples from Army. See Pilge A3 Bank, through its charitable entity, • Advocates blast · · Peoples Bancorp Foundation. · "P~oples B~nk and our foundation . Strickland 's provtde donattons that filcus on asstst.proposed budget cuts. mg area youth and education," said Mark F. Bradley, President ·l!nd CEO :See Page 'AS of Peoples Bank and President Of : • US safety board urgas .. Peoples 'Bancorp Foundation. "This · .changes, Can't require . dortation targets the enhancement of the athletic, academic, and recreation- · them. See Page A6 · · ·· · PEOPLES BANK ·$· . ·.25,000 POMEROY - Additional physical evidence in the _ murder trial of Charles S. Williams has surfaced in the court's public record . Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams has filed a second notice to test evidence that will consume the entire sample. The first such notice related ro a pair of boots to be tested for ON A evidence. This notice, filed last week, relate.s to testing of two knives, a juice bottle; and restraints or ligatures seized by law enforcement · · in the investigation. . Tpe ootice Prosecutor :~~~1~:;~l~~~:~~~!e\~ relates to the case or what ~S:i:~r~~~:f:fi;J] TO.ENRICHMENT FOUNDATION . .'• ~ . . :· ·,-·_:··' .:~ '. ,.. . -~ ' -;...;. .. '<'-\ . ~ ', ..· . Meigs Local · Enrichment Foundation's efforts are focused on a .two phase project: a community phas~ and a Meigs Local phase. Bot~ ~rojects should total $3.0. mtlhon. Peoples Bank's support will partner with the Meigs Local School District portion, which ultimately leads to a new first-class . hi~h sch\)ol stadium facility, constructiOn of an .alumni center, recreation traits, and outdoor academic facilities. · . "The goal of the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation is to enrich the quality of the Meigs Local School District and the . surrounding commual facilities to benefit the communities nity," stated Mike Bartrum, President we serve in Meigs County and sur" ..of "the Meigs Local Enrichment rounding areas." · · Foundation. '.'We are very pleased that The show ·.· ·Chi'ld battles life-threateni must go on: Skatopia :SO Bash . ago despite .·'Guru :SO' absence Detall8 9n Page A2 INDEX . .. • - til PAGES ·.' · a .SEcrtONS . ~nie's Mailbox $ ..•', ,. .c ' ( Clilendars Classifieds . Comics . Editorials Obituaries ' . Sports Weather .sa-4 Bs A4 AS BSection A2 . @ .' &009 .. 0b1o Valley Publlallbq Co. • Ben~fit planned sv BeTH SeRGENT BSEAClENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Chances are you haven't heard of PropiOnic Acidemia but for' BY BETH SERGENT one local family, their lives SSERt'lENTCIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM have become about battling it, includi~ .raising ·money RUTLAND - The man 19 end tl).e d1sease that threatknown as Sk8pope and . all ens the life of a little girl. . around guru of Skatopia , Gwen Mouat, is the Brewce Martin, will have daughter of'Jennifer (Buck) his anilual Bowl Bash con- and Tom Mouat, formerly tinue in ·~is abse~ce despite of Pomeroy and grandbeing seriously injured tn a daughter of Bob Buck of freak accident last week. Pomeroy. 'Gwen is one .of While Martin continues to four PA survivors under the recover at Cabell· age of four who are being · Huntington Hospital ; son . treated for PA at Nationwide Brandon and othef volun- Children's . Hospital in teers have been working tci Columbus. this . Saturday, get Skatopia ready for the . Gwen's tiunily is organizing bash, m)w in· iis fo~eenth a com hole tournament to year, which begins today and . fight ·· the rare disease . continues through ~unday. , Registration beg_ins at 11 The free event welcomes · a.m. with · tournament play tluilsh and metal !lands on beginning at nQ<Jn at Bun's six stages and·all the skoting Party Bam in Pomeroy. ·. The toumament will~ a a thrasber can take. As for Martin, Skatopia's double e.limination. four website is reporting be bt:acket setup. The entry fee fo~ atw~ J'!II'SOD team is $20. recei veil major head t111uma .· Prizes .will be aw11rded at the wh~ 'a tire exploded. in a tournament witlt the first .......... sk.,... M place team win!]ing . $200 explaini!lg the nature of the evtdence was not included in the court file, but might have been provided . to defense counsel. :A lab report from Forensic Scientist Adam Garver of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification . and Investigation is also referred to, but not included in the public record. PIIIH IH Wllllama, AS Peoples Bank, throujlh its foundation, has made the commllment to such an . important project." ·. The Peoples Bancorp Foundation, funded by Peoples Bank; focuses its charitable giving in four major areas: community investment and economi~ development, youth and education, human services programs that improve the social needs of low-moderate income communities and individuals, und the arts and cultures. · Peo~les Bancorp Inc., a diversified financ1al products and services company with $2.1 billion in assets, makes · available a .complete. line of banking, investment, insur.mce, and tr\Jst solu!ions !~rough 50.l~a~ons and 39 ATMs m Oh10, West Vtrgmm, and Kentucky. Rizer requests bond reduction in murder case disease BY BRIAN J. REED . BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - Paula Rizer, accused in the April murder of her husband, has requested a reduction in her bond. . · . Assistant State Public . Defender Herman A. C!II'SQn has asked Judge ·Fred W. Crow lll to reduce Rizer's boncl from a $500,000 cash bond to a $1 million personal · recognizance bol\d and a $250".000 appearance bond, and has asked that a 10 percent, or $25,000 cash bond, be permitted in order to facilitate her release from jail, where she has been housed " Submitted photo since her arrest on. the day of Gwen· Mouat (pictured) is fighting Propionic Acidemia, a her husband's death. ' rare, life-threatening disease which her family .is raising · According . to Carson's money to fight with a corn hole tournament held on memoradum 111 support of Saturday in Pomeroy. I the bond modification. Rizer .has no past criminal record, und second place· ·team · Individuals with PA can- · and would stay with her sisreceiving $100, Pre-registra· not break down essential ter in Canal Winchester until tion is recommended due to parts · of protein and some the trial is concluded or the the 32 team limit. There. will types of fat due to a non- case is otherwise closed. enzyme. Rizer is accused of shootbe prize draWings and 100 funciioning Without the enzyme, amino ing her husband, Kenneth percent of funds raised will acids are onl)' partially Rizer. Sr.. at their Lovett go to the PA Foundation to processed, wh1ch causes 1 Road home near Portland fund "desperately needed seed. research . in order to propionic acid to build-up . on April 3. He was proguther data that will help m the bloodstream. This in 1 nounced dead at the scene, turn causes build-up of dan- I the victim of multiple gunobtain .larger National gerous acids and 'to~ ins. shot wounds to the chest. . · Institute of Health grants," according to Gwen's family . Please see Benefit. AS Pleue see Rl&er. AS 1 �. .The Daily Sentinel I PageA2 HEAI.TH jly_·'!!I~~--]1~~_!}------~~~P=a~g~e~Aa .·_Th_e_D_ai_ly_s_en_ti_ne_I______ Thursday, June 25, 2009 • ANNIE'S MAILBOX O'Bleness employee shares spotlight ATHENS - Candace Miller, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's vice president of quality management and patient relations, was recognized recently as a nominee for the Albert E. Dyckes . Health Cru:e Worker of the Year Award, presented by the Ohio Hofipital Afisociation (OHA). tJospjtaJs across the state gathered June 15 to honor 84 healthcare heroes who were nominated for the awar~. Eyery Ohio ho~pital was mvtted to nommate one person for the Health Care Worker of the Year · award. Created in 1996, the award honors a hospital employee who demonstrates leadership, reflects the values and ideals of Ohio's heal!hcare facili· ties, goes above and beyond the call of duty, gives back to the commu: Submm.d photo The Healing Garden at the Holzer Center tor Cancer Care in Gampolis is a place where patients and their families can go to lind solac:e or to pray and meditate. Commemorative paver bricks line tlte walkways in the Healing Garden. Individuals can have the names of friends or loved .ones inscribed on the bricks for a gift of $100. · '· ' Candace Miller . ' BreastfeedlJlg claSs·,: . :Holz~r partners in battle against cancer for working ptothers: GALLIPOLIS - Cancer. That word by itself inspires feelings of fear and anxiety. in the hearts of people . everywhere. · The American Cancer Society estimates that more ·than 562,340 Americans · more than I ,500 a day will die of cancer in 2009. Cancer is the second most · common cause of death in · the United States, exceeded only by heart disease, In fact, cancer is the cause of nearly I in. 4 deaths in the U.S. (American . Cancer Society. Cancer Facts & Figures : 2009. Atlanta: American . Cancer Society; 2009) While those numbers are cenainly frightening, there is hope in the war against cancer. And healthcare professionals at facilities like the Holzer Center. for Cancer Care (HCCC) help provide ·some of that hope for cancer ·patients. · · HCCC offers quality can- tive wall ,shield; l~ated in Jeffers-Lester said the cer treatment utilizing cut- the Center's lobby,and com- Holzer Foundation can proling-edge technology like memorative paver bricks in vide infonnation and assis· the linear accelerator. Other the Healing Garden. · tance in regard to the fol· services offered include Jeffers-Lester said the lowing: · radiation oncology, donation structure for each • Making monetary gifts alld donations. . chemotherapy. aCT stimu- program is as follows: · lator for treatment planning, • Healing Wall Display • Recognition opportunian appearance center featur- gifts frbm $5,000 to $9,999 ties in memory or in honor ing assistance with wigs and .• Crimmemora!ive ..wall of those whom you value prosthetics, and an informa- shield 't' gifts from St,IJOQ and wish to remember. lion resource center provid-- to $4,999 . , . • • Refetralforassistance in ed by the American Cancer .· • Healing·<Garden cpm• ' arranging wills, ·life insurSociety. · !l!emo. !'llliyti 'p~ver bric~. ""- .: ¥,Ce and other testamentary The Holzer Center for .,gsfts of $10(fl· . gifts . .. Cancer care receives a por· '·~Jeffed·~~ter also said . • Referral for assistance in tion of its funding from the .that namillll opportunities arranging stock. and proper, Holzer Foundation, which •are $till available. . · · ' ty gifts, establishing charitasolicits, manages . and ..TheHolzetFoundationisa ble gift annuities and estabinvests gifts to Holzer S01(c)(3) charitnble, non- lishment of trusts (including Health Systems entities. profit organization. The charitable remainder tn~sts). Linda Jeffers-Lester, Fund Foundation secures and·man· . • Complimentary gift Development Manager for ages chari~ble gifts to bene· planning mformation and the Hofzer Foundation, said fit the communities served. . proposals. · the organization mana~es The Board .of Ditectors is · · . Fo't information about the several charihJ.ble givmg · comprised of loeal oommu- Holzer Foundation; ~otitpct opportumttes for HCCC, nity ciW;.enswotking to meet Linda Jeffers-Lester at 740including the Healing Wall the specific ~th c;u:e nee<ls '446~521'7, . .or vi$/t Display and commeniora· ofour commuruty. . . ·.. www.hol:r:er.org. ' ATHENS - O'Bleness s~,:h •l!S . maintenance 9f Memorial Hospital in mjp.: sllpply, and resources Athens will offer a class . a~~ pj'Oducts that are espedesigoed especially for i::IIl~ly helpful to . nursmg working mothers who nwthets who work. breastfeed their babies. TllOse who attend the · Breastfeeding Class for clajs ..will. also have the the Working Mother will be opportunity to see ademon: held from 5:30 p.m. until stration of the various breast 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July pumps now available on the 1,• in O'Bleness' Lower market. , Level Room 010. · Michele ,· Bidd!estone, The · class, which ·is . O'.Bleness' · international offered in. addition to the board certified . lactation . • hospital's regular breast- consultant, will · lead feeding course, covers a Breastfeediil.g Class for the . wide variety of topics Working Mother. The class unique. to workin~ mothers is free, and no registration is . who breastfeed mcluding: required. .preparing to go back to · For more infomiation or work, returning. to work, for a schedule of classes, pumping and storing breast contact Michele milk, choosing a breast Biddlestone at (740) 592pump, and other issues 9364. . . Federal advisory panel: Just 4rabies shots needed BY MIKE STOBBE AP MEDICAL WRITER : ATLANTA - People exposed to rabies need only four vaccinations, not the : five currently recommend; ed, a vacCine advisory com• mittee said Wednesday. : In the past, rabies shots · were dreaded almost as much as the disease itself. Until the 1970s, an encounter with a rabid animal led to at least 14 : shots in 'the abdomen. But vaccines have improved, and ; five shots in the arm or thigh :have been the U.S. standard : for more than 20 years. · The Advisory Committee on -Immunization Practices cine for the U.S. market, voied unanimously that four Novartis.and Sanofi Pasteur. shots - all given within the The· committee's recomfirst 14 days after exposure mendations usually hllrmo· to rabies - are· sufficient. nize with what drug compa· The panel advises the U.S. nies' package insert inforCenters for Disease Control mation about how their ·and Prevention, which 'issues product should be used, but · official guidance to doctors not in this case. A Novartis Committee · members official, Clement Lewin, made the decision after said he disagreed with the hearing that out of 20,000 to · panel setting a precedent by 40,000 Alllericans exposed making an off-label. recom. to rabies each year, an esti- mendation. He said it might mated 1,000 get only three confuse doctors who read or four shots and none of company information about them have developed rabies. the vaccine that calls for five The shots cost between doses over 28 days, but see $100 and $200 apiece. Two government guidance that companies make rabies vac- . says four shots are enough. Rabies is a ,viral disease . transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal. Most . rabies cases occur in wild animals like raccoons, skunks, bats,and foxes. The virus can infect the nervous system an(l can cause symptoms like insomnia, . anxtety, confusiqn, paralysis, salivating, halluci· nations, difficulty swallowing and fear of water. Death usually occurs within days · of the onset of symptoms. It's a recurring menace in the developing world, but the number of U.S deaths have declined to an average . of two or three each year. · . Frlday.. .Mostly . sunny and thunderstorms. Highs in with a 40 percent chance of the upper 80s. Chance of showers. Highs in the. upper rain 40 percent. . 80s. West wirtds5 to lO mph. · Sunday nlght••.Mostly Friday nlght ••.Paitly . ~loudy in the evening ...Then ·. cloudy,. Lows in the lower becoming partly-cloudy. A 60s.North wine!& 5to 10 mph. chance ohbowers.IAws in , · _saturday.;.S~miyc Highs the mid 60s. Chance ofrain · . . ·. . 1ri the \lppet: 50s. . 30 percent. Saturday nlght •• .Partly Monday .· . ~lli'O~&h cloudy. Lows in tl)e mid 60s. Wednesday••J>arlly'• ct(ludy. . ·Sunday.. .Partly sunny ~ighs in. #lid ~O,S~T.i>WI> · with a..chance ·of showers m tile lo:wer·.6Qs., '· .. . tile Local Stocks (NYSE) - 28.53 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 43.30 Aahland Inc. (NYSEI- 27.05 Big LOll (NVSE) - 20.03 Bob Evone (NASDAQ! - 28.23 )lorgWarner.(NVSE)- 31 .29 Century Aluminum (N.ASDAQ) ;AEP "' 5.99 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.54 Chirmlng Shops (NASDAQ) - ~.51 City Holding (NASDAQ) co111na <NYSE> - 4uo Pet\alco (NYSE) - 53.05 . Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.02 Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.59 Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 3.80 Royal Dutch Shell - 49.80 · S.Ort Holding (NASDAQ) - 63.56 Wai-Mart (NYSE) ~ 48.111 Wendy'l (NVSE) - 3.68 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 14.53 . ' WOrthington (NYIIE) - 12.17 Dally atocl< report& in llle'4 p.m. ET ctoetno ttuolte o r actlona for June 24, 2009, provtd-.1 by Edward Jon•• flnancletadVIeors.IIUC Mille In· Galllpotte .. (740) 441-9441 and Lealey MarTero In Point Ptuunt at (304) 674-DI 74. Member StpC. .' 29;26 · · [[G~!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!l!!!!!S!!!S!!i!!!!!!~=~!i!!!!!!!!!~!!ZJ DuPont (NYSE) ~ 24.83 us Bank <NYSE> - 11.1s Pannett (NYSE) - 3.53. GtrMiral Electric (NYSE) - 11.70 ~artey-DavldliOn (NYSE)- 15.111 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33•46 Krogtr (NYSE) - 21.85 Limit-.! Branda (NYSE) - 11.45 NorfOlk Southem (NYSE)36.110 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- 29.41 8BT (NYSE)- 21.82 "-"Pill (NASD-'Ql - 15.57. :BY' KATHY MITCHELL women waiting to catch the : AND MARCY SUGAR bouquet and garter. : . I encouraged my son 's • Dear Annie: After a girlfriend to try to catch the ; botched operation left her bouquet, but the children : bedridden for months, my stood in front of the adults. · mother has to relearn to :who could not push forward : walk. My father, a loving for fear of knocking down ·but controlling person, did- the kids . Tradition says • : n•t want to put her into a those who catch these items ;rehab facility where she are the next to be married, I ·would be pushed to get weU. don't think l 0-year-olds :Instead, he placed her in a should participate. What do ·nearby nursing home. Most you say? - Perplexed in of the patients in the home Pittsburgh · Dear Pittsburgh: It is not . are in wheelchairs or in their beds. The staff gives Mom appropriate for young chil. physical therapy four days a dren to participate in these · week ; but they don't have a customs. · (The "winners" ;lot of equipment or expertise also customarily dance with in rehab. Long story short, each other, which can he • Moin is not making awkward when a 30-year. progress. She's getthlji old ·woman catches the bou. depressed . and it looks like quet and must dance with a she'll live the rest of her life 9-year-old garter catcher.) ·tn the hom¢. My siblings · Many bridal couples, howwho live in the area defer to ever. have no objection. my father, and I can't get the Those who do should doctors to do a thing . announce that the tossing is My mother has her 'full limited to adults 18 and over. mental faculties, and I think Dear·Annie: As an attorif the doctors could talk to ney, f believe you should her alone, without Dad have added a, caveat to your around, and explain that she advice to "Not Their , needs to go somewhere else, Mother," whose brother-in. : she would do it. And if they law and his girlfriend are would spell it out for Dad, he living in their home as ten. might be OK with it, too. ants. Whether paying rent or Right now,. it's all about not, tenants must be served keeping him calm instead of with a notice of eviction and ' getting her well. I don't want • rnost likely will have 30 · my mother to spend the next days to vacate. Throwing . 20 years in a nursing home them out without the notic~ · because we missed the of eviction and simply 'opportunity to get her the changing .the lo~ks could aggressive therapy she bring the homeowners a lot : need~. What can I do? - . of legal trouble they proba. Concerned Daughter bly don't want. · I would also advise against : Dear Daughter: You may . ·not be completely informed 'packing the couple's bags or ·of the reasons behind the p,lacing any of their belong. choices being made. Many tn~s outside. Landlord/ten' nursing homes have quite ant laws vary from state to com~tent rehab facilities, state, but Ueef comfonable and 1t's possible your moth, in offering that type of .. er is, in fact, gettmg the best advice in a general seru;e .. care av(!ilable to her. Set up Wendy Gantos, Esq. . a conference call with your · Dear Wendy Gantos: We siblings. and find out what appreciate the legal advice. . is really going on. • Every state is different,_ and I You also can leave a mes- we do not know the details of .: sage for the doctor explain· this particular rental situation, ; ing your concerns in detail.. but Getter safe than sorry. · Enlist your siblings' support Annie's Mailbox is writ· ; to approach your father, .ten by Kathy Mitchell and :calmly and with love, to Marcy $ugar, longtime edi, clarify why a different pro- tors of the Ann Landers ~gram could be more benefi- column~ Please e-mail your :cia!. Surely he wants Mom question$ . to anniesmail· : to make as complete . a box@con(Cast.net, or write .. recpvery as ·possible. to: Annie's Mailbox, /';0. : Dear Annie: I recently .Box 118190, Chicago, /L : attended the wedding of a 60611. To find out mo~e ~friend 's son. It was a beauti- about Annie's Mailbox, .(ul affair. However, I was and read features by otl~er •disappointed to see that 8- Creators Syndicate writers :and 10-year-old . children · and cartoonist.r, vi.~it the :were • permitted to stand Creators Syndicate Web ;with the single Illen and page at www.creators.com. MASON, W.Va . . - SFC Robert W. Johnson will offi.cially retire from 'the U.S. ;Army on July l, 2009, after · 21 years of se.rvice. · : His retirement ceremony, : however, took place on :Feb. 17 at Fort Benning in Georgia and was attended :by his . ·aunt .and uncle : selva and Bob Workman : of Rutland, and his mother : Kathy Van Meter of · Mason. W.Va. : Johnson entered the Army :in July 1988 after gradua;tion from Wahama High •School. Following basic :training in Fort Dix, NJ .. : his other assignments took :him to Germany, Korea, · Desert Storm, Operation : Desert Spring in Kuwait :and three deployments in :support of Operation Iraqi ;Freedom including the ini· tial-push over the border. He :received a purple heart for :his action in Iraq. Over the ;years, he received numerous .•awards and decoration . . ·--~----------------------------~----------~----------~---- : Thursday..;Parrly sunny. ~ A chance · of showers and · thunderstorms in the after. noon .· Highs in the upper : 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of_ rain 40 percent. Thursday nlght ...Mostly ~loud y with a chance of ~bowers and thunderstorms. f...ows in the upper 60s.. Southwest winds 5 to 1.0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Find out what's really going. on SFC Ro.b ert Public meetings Thursday, June 25 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular ses" sion, I 1:30 a.m., d,istri.;:t Qffice on Hiland Road. Monday, June 29 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m. , 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. · Wednesday, July l PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular . meetin·g , 6:30 · p.m., Pageville Town Hall . Church, for trip to Ravenswood Castle and Hocking Hills. TUPPERS PLAINS The Tupper> Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 sipecial meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on one candidate. A spaghetti dinner wil be served at 6 p.m . to honor the candidate and recent one day class Masons. POMEROY THe Hayman-Biram ,reunion will be at Shelter 2.· There will be a basket lunch at I {'·m. Take pictures of prevtous years for display. RACINE - The annual reunion and picnic of the Daniel an(l Catherine ltose family will be held at I p.m . at the home of.Karen Werry on Coun St. Rd., Morning Star area, call 949-2746 for more information. Complex of Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church I 2:30p.m. It is sponsored by the Carmel Sutton Friendshp Circle , Take a lawn chair. MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church will "worship at the river" at II a.m. at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. There will be a pot! uck pionic following the service. Take a lawn chair. . • Birthdays Church events Saturday, June 27 Saturday, June 27 LONG BOTTOM POMEROY - Concert Ruby Brewer will celebrate on the River sponsored by · her 85th birthday today, New Begipnings United cards can be sent to PO Box Methodist Church at 4, Long Bottom, 45743 . Pomeroy parking lot, 7 p.m.· · · Monday, June 29 ''Truly Saved" singing. Free SYRACUSE -:- Virgini;l music , hot dogs and drinks. Bailey Hedrick will observe Ta)(e a lawri chair. her 87th birthday, Monda~. · June 29. Cards may be sent · Sunday, June 28 RACINE - A cookout to her P.O. Box ·423, will be held at the Carmel .Syracuse, Ohio 45779 · Reunions .Clubs·and organizations Sunday, June 28 POMEROY . The descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will be held at the Henderson Thursdi.y,June 25 ' TUPPERS PLAINS Community Building, Riverview Garden Club Henderson, W.Va. Friends members meet at 9 a.m., St. and family welcome. Basket · Paul United Methodist dinner at noon. News of Local Scholars Student visits Washington, D.C • . PATRIOT - Crystal Adkins of Patriot was among 36 high school winners from around Ohio who visited Washington, D.C. imd other points of interest June 12-18 as part of Ohio Rural Electric Crystal Cooperatives, Inc.'s Youth Tour to the . Adkins nation's capital. The week-long trip includ~d a visit to old Alexandria ·and other .areas of · historical significance. The student was awarded the tour in a scholastic competition sponsored by Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. of Rio Grande, OH, a Touchstone Energy® cooperative. The sophomores and juniOrs joined 1,500 other . . rural youths representing 44 states and several countries. In addition to touring the nation's capital, students met with members of their · Congressional delegation, toured the Library of Congress and attended a performance at the· Keimedy Centc;r for Performing Arts. · ·· . Crystal is the da11ghter of C.D. and Hope Adkins. . Tracy Pickett and Kristiina Williams were named to the merit list, earning a grade point .average between 3 .5 and 3.74. · · ·· Hocking dean's list .· .. POMEROY .:.... The following students were named to the dean's list at Hocking College for the spring quar~ ter: Melissa Barrett, Long Bottom; Connie Halley, Pomeroy; Mary Hickman, Murray City; Amanda PQMEROY - The following stu- Jeffers, Athens; Sandra Lee, Racine; dents were named to the dean's honor Tiffany McDaniel, Racine; andAshlie list . at the University of Rio Young, Pomeroy. Grande/Rio Grande Community College for the spring semester: Amy Clark, Samantha MacGregor, Melissa Morris, Britney Rauhenolt, Maria . POMEROY - Carita Gardner of Schaefer, Tiffany Simpson, Kindra and Casey Smith of Long Middleport Snouffer, Codi Thomas, Michelle Weaver, Ashley Zielinski. They earned Bottom were named to the dean's list a grade point average of. at least 3.75. at Shawnee State University for the Ryan Chapman, Samantha Cole, spring term. · Rio dean's, merit lists Shawnee dean's list · . . . Meigs County to host Benefits Bank clinic POMEROY The Buckeye Hills Area Agency . on Aging .District 8 (AAA8) hopes to expand access to The Ohio Benefits Bank (OBB) in Meigs County by h.osting a free clinic July I at the Meigs Senior Center from. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. .The clinic provides free access to low and ·moderat~ income residents through the suppon of communitybased counselors. The Ohio .Benefits ·Bank process helps those who are eligible claim tax credits and public benefits such as horne energy assistance, . food stamps, Medicare RX, Medicare savings, Golden Buckeye and Senior · Community Service employment. "During these toUgh economic times, help is available for seniors," said Rick Hindman, Director AAA8. "The Ohio Benefit Bank Ohio Senate passes bill expanding DNA testing COLUMBUS (AP) · The Ohio Seriate 'has approved a bill that would expand DNA testing for convicted felons seeking to prove their innocence. The bill is partially a response to a Columbus Dispatch inv~stigation that found police and courts routinely discard evidence after trials, and prosecutot:S and judges often dismiss inmate applications for DNA testing without a stated reason . Tbe Senate voted 3 1-1 Wednesday to require anyone arrested for a felony offense starting in July 20 II to submit to DNA testing. The legislation also expands the cat· egories of convicted felons eligible for DNA testing to include felons on parole who have already.served a prison term, and felons convicted of asexually oriented offense. The bill removes a requirement that felons serving a prison sentence have at .least one year remaining to file for DNA testing. · quick check clinic will . help seniors learn ·in minutes what benefits arid resources thlly may be eligible to receive." .In Meigs CQunty, the AAA8 is partnering with the -Meigs County Council on Aging and others to · expand access to the Benefit Bank screening tool by customizing the program . to local community needs; For more information · ·contact the AAA 8 office ar 1-800-331-2644 or visit www.areaagencyB.org. · .Ingels Electronics Picture GaUery & Jewelry FOR SALE: ·--k- Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each e 740·992·2825 •106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH atat . Ottaltr CeLel~ration ofLife" 'l'MJiJ'ma Qp.Jflt!J ~mng c.,. 'for or--r 20 rars . ~-flY~j~·~ ·tA»- ·- ' ' ·.-~' ...... JJJ Pligt Stmt • 'J.(ilftfkport, O!J{ {740) 992-6472 fJ!WuJ.~~aDifi.tatitmanltr,ccm · w. Johnson · Robert is married to for- · iller Angelique Juelfs of Buffalo, Wy., has three children, Andrew, Austin , and William . He is the grandson . of the late Howard W. and Kathryn · Johnson of Mason, W.Va . Since, leaving the U.S. Army. Johnson and his wife Angie and children live in Phoenix City. AL. He is employed with the U.S. Army. . .• You can now pay your bill online at: www.pvalley.org ' Taking Applications • The Map.les PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HUO Subaldlzed Efflclency/1 Bedroom , 50yrs or qualifying dlaeblllty I 1I . ~L ~ Low Income priority UliLlli{S : 740-992·7022 ,.. Silverheels A Realty Company·EHO 175 N~rlh 2nd Ave. ...,o • Community Calendar Area man retires frotP.Anny ' ~Local Weather ' . • nity and has overcome odds to succeed. OHA presented the award and recognized four finalists during tbe.OHA Recogni.fu?n D.imiet, in. conjunc.tionc.with the . association •s :ApJ\nal Mec.iting •,at the · Hilioti Col.UIJibus at Ea$ton.' The award recipient Was O!lfpria L. Lane, MT-BC, PhD. Thursday, June 25,2009 CARPET Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 . .. .. ,{' ... . .... . ". .,. ..: • .. ,. ·~ ..,£ 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV • (30-1) 675-4340 �. .The Daily Sentinel I PageA2 HEAI.TH jly_·'!!I~~--]1~~_!}------~~~P=a~g~e~Aa .·_Th_e_D_ai_ly_s_en_ti_ne_I______ Thursday, June 25, 2009 • ANNIE'S MAILBOX O'Bleness employee shares spotlight ATHENS - Candace Miller, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's vice president of quality management and patient relations, was recognized recently as a nominee for the Albert E. Dyckes . Health Cru:e Worker of the Year Award, presented by the Ohio Hofipital Afisociation (OHA). tJospjtaJs across the state gathered June 15 to honor 84 healthcare heroes who were nominated for the awar~. Eyery Ohio ho~pital was mvtted to nommate one person for the Health Care Worker of the Year · award. Created in 1996, the award honors a hospital employee who demonstrates leadership, reflects the values and ideals of Ohio's heal!hcare facili· ties, goes above and beyond the call of duty, gives back to the commu: Submm.d photo The Healing Garden at the Holzer Center tor Cancer Care in Gampolis is a place where patients and their families can go to lind solac:e or to pray and meditate. Commemorative paver bricks line tlte walkways in the Healing Garden. Individuals can have the names of friends or loved .ones inscribed on the bricks for a gift of $100. · '· ' Candace Miller . ' BreastfeedlJlg claSs·,: . :Holz~r partners in battle against cancer for working ptothers: GALLIPOLIS - Cancer. That word by itself inspires feelings of fear and anxiety. in the hearts of people . everywhere. · The American Cancer Society estimates that more ·than 562,340 Americans · more than I ,500 a day will die of cancer in 2009. Cancer is the second most · common cause of death in · the United States, exceeded only by heart disease, In fact, cancer is the cause of nearly I in. 4 deaths in the U.S. (American . Cancer Society. Cancer Facts & Figures : 2009. Atlanta: American . Cancer Society; 2009) While those numbers are cenainly frightening, there is hope in the war against cancer. And healthcare professionals at facilities like the Holzer Center. for Cancer Care (HCCC) help provide ·some of that hope for cancer ·patients. · · HCCC offers quality can- tive wall ,shield; l~ated in Jeffers-Lester said the cer treatment utilizing cut- the Center's lobby,and com- Holzer Foundation can proling-edge technology like memorative paver bricks in vide infonnation and assis· the linear accelerator. Other the Healing Garden. · tance in regard to the fol· services offered include Jeffers-Lester said the lowing: · radiation oncology, donation structure for each • Making monetary gifts alld donations. . chemotherapy. aCT stimu- program is as follows: · lator for treatment planning, • Healing Wall Display • Recognition opportunian appearance center featur- gifts frbm $5,000 to $9,999 ties in memory or in honor ing assistance with wigs and .• Crimmemora!ive ..wall of those whom you value prosthetics, and an informa- shield 't' gifts from St,IJOQ and wish to remember. lion resource center provid-- to $4,999 . , . • • Refetralforassistance in ed by the American Cancer .· • Healing·<Garden cpm• ' arranging wills, ·life insurSociety. · !l!emo. !'llliyti 'p~ver bric~. ""- .: ¥,Ce and other testamentary The Holzer Center for .,gsfts of $10(fl· . gifts . .. Cancer care receives a por· '·~Jeffed·~~ter also said . • Referral for assistance in tion of its funding from the .that namillll opportunities arranging stock. and proper, Holzer Foundation, which •are $till available. . · · ' ty gifts, establishing charitasolicits, manages . and ..TheHolzetFoundationisa ble gift annuities and estabinvests gifts to Holzer S01(c)(3) charitnble, non- lishment of trusts (including Health Systems entities. profit organization. The charitable remainder tn~sts). Linda Jeffers-Lester, Fund Foundation secures and·man· . • Complimentary gift Development Manager for ages chari~ble gifts to bene· planning mformation and the Hofzer Foundation, said fit the communities served. . proposals. · the organization mana~es The Board .of Ditectors is · · . Fo't information about the several charihJ.ble givmg · comprised of loeal oommu- Holzer Foundation; ~otitpct opportumttes for HCCC, nity ciW;.enswotking to meet Linda Jeffers-Lester at 740including the Healing Wall the specific ~th c;u:e nee<ls '446~521'7, . .or vi$/t Display and commeniora· ofour commuruty. . . ·.. www.hol:r:er.org. ' ATHENS - O'Bleness s~,:h •l!S . maintenance 9f Memorial Hospital in mjp.: sllpply, and resources Athens will offer a class . a~~ pj'Oducts that are espedesigoed especially for i::IIl~ly helpful to . nursmg working mothers who nwthets who work. breastfeed their babies. TllOse who attend the · Breastfeeding Class for clajs ..will. also have the the Working Mother will be opportunity to see ademon: held from 5:30 p.m. until stration of the various breast 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July pumps now available on the 1,• in O'Bleness' Lower market. , Level Room 010. · Michele ,· Bidd!estone, The · class, which ·is . O'.Bleness' · international offered in. addition to the board certified . lactation . • hospital's regular breast- consultant, will · lead feeding course, covers a Breastfeediil.g Class for the . wide variety of topics Working Mother. The class unique. to workin~ mothers is free, and no registration is . who breastfeed mcluding: required. .preparing to go back to · For more infomiation or work, returning. to work, for a schedule of classes, pumping and storing breast contact Michele milk, choosing a breast Biddlestone at (740) 592pump, and other issues 9364. . . Federal advisory panel: Just 4rabies shots needed BY MIKE STOBBE AP MEDICAL WRITER : ATLANTA - People exposed to rabies need only four vaccinations, not the : five currently recommend; ed, a vacCine advisory com• mittee said Wednesday. : In the past, rabies shots · were dreaded almost as much as the disease itself. Until the 1970s, an encounter with a rabid animal led to at least 14 : shots in 'the abdomen. But vaccines have improved, and ; five shots in the arm or thigh :have been the U.S. standard : for more than 20 years. · The Advisory Committee on -Immunization Practices cine for the U.S. market, voied unanimously that four Novartis.and Sanofi Pasteur. shots - all given within the The· committee's recomfirst 14 days after exposure mendations usually hllrmo· to rabies - are· sufficient. nize with what drug compa· The panel advises the U.S. nies' package insert inforCenters for Disease Control mation about how their ·and Prevention, which 'issues product should be used, but · official guidance to doctors not in this case. A Novartis Committee · members official, Clement Lewin, made the decision after said he disagreed with the hearing that out of 20,000 to · panel setting a precedent by 40,000 Alllericans exposed making an off-label. recom. to rabies each year, an esti- mendation. He said it might mated 1,000 get only three confuse doctors who read or four shots and none of company information about them have developed rabies. the vaccine that calls for five The shots cost between doses over 28 days, but see $100 and $200 apiece. Two government guidance that companies make rabies vac- . says four shots are enough. Rabies is a ,viral disease . transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal. Most . rabies cases occur in wild animals like raccoons, skunks, bats,and foxes. The virus can infect the nervous system an(l can cause symptoms like insomnia, . anxtety, confusiqn, paralysis, salivating, halluci· nations, difficulty swallowing and fear of water. Death usually occurs within days · of the onset of symptoms. It's a recurring menace in the developing world, but the number of U.S deaths have declined to an average . of two or three each year. · . Frlday.. .Mostly . sunny and thunderstorms. Highs in with a 40 percent chance of the upper 80s. Chance of showers. Highs in the. upper rain 40 percent. . 80s. West wirtds5 to lO mph. · Sunday nlght••.Mostly Friday nlght ••.Paitly . ~loudy in the evening ...Then ·. cloudy,. Lows in the lower becoming partly-cloudy. A 60s.North wine!& 5to 10 mph. chance ohbowers.IAws in , · _saturday.;.S~miyc Highs the mid 60s. Chance ofrain · . . ·. . 1ri the \lppet: 50s. . 30 percent. Saturday nlght •• .Partly Monday .· . ~lli'O~&h cloudy. Lows in tl)e mid 60s. Wednesday••J>arlly'• ct(ludy. . ·Sunday.. .Partly sunny ~ighs in. #lid ~O,S~T.i>WI> · with a..chance ·of showers m tile lo:wer·.6Qs., '· .. . tile Local Stocks (NYSE) - 28.53 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 43.30 Aahland Inc. (NYSEI- 27.05 Big LOll (NVSE) - 20.03 Bob Evone (NASDAQ! - 28.23 )lorgWarner.(NVSE)- 31 .29 Century Aluminum (N.ASDAQ) ;AEP "' 5.99 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.54 Chirmlng Shops (NASDAQ) - ~.51 City Holding (NASDAQ) co111na <NYSE> - 4uo Pet\alco (NYSE) - 53.05 . Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.02 Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.59 Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 3.80 Royal Dutch Shell - 49.80 · S.Ort Holding (NASDAQ) - 63.56 Wai-Mart (NYSE) ~ 48.111 Wendy'l (NVSE) - 3.68 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 14.53 . ' WOrthington (NYIIE) - 12.17 Dally atocl< report& in llle'4 p.m. ET ctoetno ttuolte o r actlona for June 24, 2009, provtd-.1 by Edward Jon•• flnancletadVIeors.IIUC Mille In· Galllpotte .. (740) 441-9441 and Lealey MarTero In Point Ptuunt at (304) 674-DI 74. Member StpC. .' 29;26 · · [[G~!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!l!!!!!S!!!S!!i!!!!!!~=~!i!!!!!!!!!~!!ZJ DuPont (NYSE) ~ 24.83 us Bank <NYSE> - 11.1s Pannett (NYSE) - 3.53. GtrMiral Electric (NYSE) - 11.70 ~artey-DavldliOn (NYSE)- 15.111 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33•46 Krogtr (NYSE) - 21.85 Limit-.! Branda (NYSE) - 11.45 NorfOlk Southem (NYSE)36.110 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- 29.41 8BT (NYSE)- 21.82 "-"Pill (NASD-'Ql - 15.57. :BY' KATHY MITCHELL women waiting to catch the : AND MARCY SUGAR bouquet and garter. : . I encouraged my son 's • Dear Annie: After a girlfriend to try to catch the ; botched operation left her bouquet, but the children : bedridden for months, my stood in front of the adults. · mother has to relearn to :who could not push forward : walk. My father, a loving for fear of knocking down ·but controlling person, did- the kids . Tradition says • : n•t want to put her into a those who catch these items ;rehab facility where she are the next to be married, I ·would be pushed to get weU. don't think l 0-year-olds :Instead, he placed her in a should participate. What do ·nearby nursing home. Most you say? - Perplexed in of the patients in the home Pittsburgh · Dear Pittsburgh: It is not . are in wheelchairs or in their beds. The staff gives Mom appropriate for young chil. physical therapy four days a dren to participate in these · week ; but they don't have a customs. · (The "winners" ;lot of equipment or expertise also customarily dance with in rehab. Long story short, each other, which can he • Moin is not making awkward when a 30-year. progress. She's getthlji old ·woman catches the bou. depressed . and it looks like quet and must dance with a she'll live the rest of her life 9-year-old garter catcher.) ·tn the hom¢. My siblings · Many bridal couples, howwho live in the area defer to ever. have no objection. my father, and I can't get the Those who do should doctors to do a thing . announce that the tossing is My mother has her 'full limited to adults 18 and over. mental faculties, and I think Dear·Annie: As an attorif the doctors could talk to ney, f believe you should her alone, without Dad have added a, caveat to your around, and explain that she advice to "Not Their , needs to go somewhere else, Mother," whose brother-in. : she would do it. And if they law and his girlfriend are would spell it out for Dad, he living in their home as ten. might be OK with it, too. ants. Whether paying rent or Right now,. it's all about not, tenants must be served keeping him calm instead of with a notice of eviction and ' getting her well. I don't want • rnost likely will have 30 · my mother to spend the next days to vacate. Throwing . 20 years in a nursing home them out without the notic~ · because we missed the of eviction and simply 'opportunity to get her the changing .the lo~ks could aggressive therapy she bring the homeowners a lot : need~. What can I do? - . of legal trouble they proba. Concerned Daughter bly don't want. · I would also advise against : Dear Daughter: You may . ·not be completely informed 'packing the couple's bags or ·of the reasons behind the p,lacing any of their belong. choices being made. Many tn~s outside. Landlord/ten' nursing homes have quite ant laws vary from state to com~tent rehab facilities, state, but Ueef comfonable and 1t's possible your moth, in offering that type of .. er is, in fact, gettmg the best advice in a general seru;e .. care av(!ilable to her. Set up Wendy Gantos, Esq. . a conference call with your · Dear Wendy Gantos: We siblings. and find out what appreciate the legal advice. . is really going on. • Every state is different,_ and I You also can leave a mes- we do not know the details of .: sage for the doctor explain· this particular rental situation, ; ing your concerns in detail.. but Getter safe than sorry. · Enlist your siblings' support Annie's Mailbox is writ· ; to approach your father, .ten by Kathy Mitchell and :calmly and with love, to Marcy $ugar, longtime edi, clarify why a different pro- tors of the Ann Landers ~gram could be more benefi- column~ Please e-mail your :cia!. Surely he wants Mom question$ . to anniesmail· : to make as complete . a box@con(Cast.net, or write .. recpvery as ·possible. to: Annie's Mailbox, /';0. : Dear Annie: I recently .Box 118190, Chicago, /L : attended the wedding of a 60611. To find out mo~e ~friend 's son. It was a beauti- about Annie's Mailbox, .(ul affair. However, I was and read features by otl~er •disappointed to see that 8- Creators Syndicate writers :and 10-year-old . children · and cartoonist.r, vi.~it the :were • permitted to stand Creators Syndicate Web ;with the single Illen and page at www.creators.com. MASON, W.Va . . - SFC Robert W. Johnson will offi.cially retire from 'the U.S. ;Army on July l, 2009, after · 21 years of se.rvice. · : His retirement ceremony, : however, took place on :Feb. 17 at Fort Benning in Georgia and was attended :by his . ·aunt .and uncle : selva and Bob Workman : of Rutland, and his mother : Kathy Van Meter of · Mason. W.Va. : Johnson entered the Army :in July 1988 after gradua;tion from Wahama High •School. Following basic :training in Fort Dix, NJ .. : his other assignments took :him to Germany, Korea, · Desert Storm, Operation : Desert Spring in Kuwait :and three deployments in :support of Operation Iraqi ;Freedom including the ini· tial-push over the border. He :received a purple heart for :his action in Iraq. Over the ;years, he received numerous .•awards and decoration . . ·--~----------------------------~----------~----------~---- : Thursday..;Parrly sunny. ~ A chance · of showers and · thunderstorms in the after. noon .· Highs in the upper : 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of_ rain 40 percent. Thursday nlght ...Mostly ~loud y with a chance of ~bowers and thunderstorms. f...ows in the upper 60s.. Southwest winds 5 to 1.0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Find out what's really going. on SFC Ro.b ert Public meetings Thursday, June 25 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular ses" sion, I 1:30 a.m., d,istri.;:t Qffice on Hiland Road. Monday, June 29 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m. , 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. · Wednesday, July l PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular . meetin·g , 6:30 · p.m., Pageville Town Hall . Church, for trip to Ravenswood Castle and Hocking Hills. TUPPERS PLAINS The Tupper> Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 sipecial meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on one candidate. A spaghetti dinner wil be served at 6 p.m . to honor the candidate and recent one day class Masons. POMEROY THe Hayman-Biram ,reunion will be at Shelter 2.· There will be a basket lunch at I {'·m. Take pictures of prevtous years for display. RACINE - The annual reunion and picnic of the Daniel an(l Catherine ltose family will be held at I p.m . at the home of.Karen Werry on Coun St. Rd., Morning Star area, call 949-2746 for more information. Complex of Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church I 2:30p.m. It is sponsored by the Carmel Sutton Friendshp Circle , Take a lawn chair. MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church will "worship at the river" at II a.m. at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. There will be a pot! uck pionic following the service. Take a lawn chair. . • Birthdays Church events Saturday, June 27 Saturday, June 27 LONG BOTTOM POMEROY - Concert Ruby Brewer will celebrate on the River sponsored by · her 85th birthday today, New Begipnings United cards can be sent to PO Box Methodist Church at 4, Long Bottom, 45743 . Pomeroy parking lot, 7 p.m.· · · Monday, June 29 ''Truly Saved" singing. Free SYRACUSE -:- Virgini;l music , hot dogs and drinks. Bailey Hedrick will observe Ta)(e a lawri chair. her 87th birthday, Monda~. · June 29. Cards may be sent · Sunday, June 28 RACINE - A cookout to her P.O. Box ·423, will be held at the Carmel .Syracuse, Ohio 45779 · Reunions .Clubs·and organizations Sunday, June 28 POMEROY . The descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will be held at the Henderson Thursdi.y,June 25 ' TUPPERS PLAINS Community Building, Riverview Garden Club Henderson, W.Va. Friends members meet at 9 a.m., St. and family welcome. Basket · Paul United Methodist dinner at noon. News of Local Scholars Student visits Washington, D.C • . PATRIOT - Crystal Adkins of Patriot was among 36 high school winners from around Ohio who visited Washington, D.C. imd other points of interest June 12-18 as part of Ohio Rural Electric Crystal Cooperatives, Inc.'s Youth Tour to the . Adkins nation's capital. The week-long trip includ~d a visit to old Alexandria ·and other .areas of · historical significance. The student was awarded the tour in a scholastic competition sponsored by Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. of Rio Grande, OH, a Touchstone Energy® cooperative. The sophomores and juniOrs joined 1,500 other . . rural youths representing 44 states and several countries. In addition to touring the nation's capital, students met with members of their · Congressional delegation, toured the Library of Congress and attended a performance at the· Keimedy Centc;r for Performing Arts. · ·· . Crystal is the da11ghter of C.D. and Hope Adkins. . Tracy Pickett and Kristiina Williams were named to the merit list, earning a grade point .average between 3 .5 and 3.74. · · ·· Hocking dean's list .· .. POMEROY .:.... The following students were named to the dean's list at Hocking College for the spring quar~ ter: Melissa Barrett, Long Bottom; Connie Halley, Pomeroy; Mary Hickman, Murray City; Amanda PQMEROY - The following stu- Jeffers, Athens; Sandra Lee, Racine; dents were named to the dean's honor Tiffany McDaniel, Racine; andAshlie list . at the University of Rio Young, Pomeroy. Grande/Rio Grande Community College for the spring semester: Amy Clark, Samantha MacGregor, Melissa Morris, Britney Rauhenolt, Maria . POMEROY - Carita Gardner of Schaefer, Tiffany Simpson, Kindra and Casey Smith of Long Middleport Snouffer, Codi Thomas, Michelle Weaver, Ashley Zielinski. They earned Bottom were named to the dean's list a grade point average of. at least 3.75. at Shawnee State University for the Ryan Chapman, Samantha Cole, spring term. · Rio dean's, merit lists Shawnee dean's list · . . . Meigs County to host Benefits Bank clinic POMEROY The Buckeye Hills Area Agency . on Aging .District 8 (AAA8) hopes to expand access to The Ohio Benefits Bank (OBB) in Meigs County by h.osting a free clinic July I at the Meigs Senior Center from. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. .The clinic provides free access to low and ·moderat~ income residents through the suppon of communitybased counselors. The Ohio .Benefits ·Bank process helps those who are eligible claim tax credits and public benefits such as horne energy assistance, . food stamps, Medicare RX, Medicare savings, Golden Buckeye and Senior · Community Service employment. "During these toUgh economic times, help is available for seniors," said Rick Hindman, Director AAA8. "The Ohio Benefit Bank Ohio Senate passes bill expanding DNA testing COLUMBUS (AP) · The Ohio Seriate 'has approved a bill that would expand DNA testing for convicted felons seeking to prove their innocence. The bill is partially a response to a Columbus Dispatch inv~stigation that found police and courts routinely discard evidence after trials, and prosecutot:S and judges often dismiss inmate applications for DNA testing without a stated reason . Tbe Senate voted 3 1-1 Wednesday to require anyone arrested for a felony offense starting in July 20 II to submit to DNA testing. The legislation also expands the cat· egories of convicted felons eligible for DNA testing to include felons on parole who have already.served a prison term, and felons convicted of asexually oriented offense. The bill removes a requirement that felons serving a prison sentence have at .least one year remaining to file for DNA testing. · quick check clinic will . help seniors learn ·in minutes what benefits arid resources thlly may be eligible to receive." .In Meigs CQunty, the AAA8 is partnering with the -Meigs County Council on Aging and others to · expand access to the Benefit Bank screening tool by customizing the program . to local community needs; For more information · ·contact the AAA 8 office ar 1-800-331-2644 or visit www.areaagencyB.org. · .Ingels Electronics Picture GaUery & Jewelry FOR SALE: ·--k- Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each e 740·992·2825 •106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH atat . Ottaltr CeLel~ration ofLife" 'l'MJiJ'ma Qp.Jflt!J ~mng c.,. 'for or--r 20 rars . ~-flY~j~·~ ·tA»- ·- ' ' ·.-~' ...... JJJ Pligt Stmt • 'J.(ilftfkport, O!J{ {740) 992-6472 fJ!WuJ.~~aDifi.tatitmanltr,ccm · w. Johnson · Robert is married to for- · iller Angelique Juelfs of Buffalo, Wy., has three children, Andrew, Austin , and William . He is the grandson . of the late Howard W. and Kathryn · Johnson of Mason, W.Va . Since, leaving the U.S. Army. Johnson and his wife Angie and children live in Phoenix City. AL. He is employed with the U.S. Army. . .• You can now pay your bill online at: www.pvalley.org ' Taking Applications • The Map.les PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HUO Subaldlzed Efflclency/1 Bedroom , 50yrs or qualifying dlaeblllty I 1I . ~L ~ Low Income priority UliLlli{S : 740-992·7022 ,.. Silverheels A Realty Company·EHO 175 N~rlh 2nd Ave. ...,o • Community Calendar Area man retires frotP.Anny ' ~Local Weather ' . • nity and has overcome odds to succeed. OHA presented the award and recognized four finalists during tbe.OHA Recogni.fu?n D.imiet, in. conjunc.tionc.with the . association •s :ApJ\nal Mec.iting •,at the · Hilioti Col.UIJibus at Ea$ton.' The award recipient Was O!lfpria L. Lane, MT-BC, PhD. Thursday, June 25,2009 CARPET Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 . .. .. ,{' ... . .... . ". .,. ..: • .. ,. ·~ ..,£ 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV • (30-1) 675-4340 �·The Daily Sentine' The Daily Sentinel 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 Pam Caldwell Advertising Director I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or. abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the Government for a redress ofgrievances. . ' . - The First Amendment to lila U.S. Constitution TO.DAY IN HISTORY . . .. Today is Thursday, June 25, the I76th day of 2009. There are 189 d<:ys left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 25, 1950, war broke out in Korea as forces from the communist North invaded the South. · On this date: In 1788, Virginia ratified the U.S. Constitution. · In 1868, Congress passed an Omnibus Act allowing for the readmission of Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina to the Union. · · In 1876, Lt. Col. George A. Custer and his 7th Cavalry were wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana. · In 1906, architect Stanford White was shot to death atop New York 's . Madison Square Garden, which he had tlesigned, by millionaire Harry K. Thaw, the jealous hus· band of Evelyn Nesbit. (Thaw was acquitted of murder by reason of insanity.) · In 1938, the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 was enacted. · ~n 1942, some 1.000 Briiis_h Roya!Air Force bombers raided Bremen,Qermany, dunng World War II. · In 1959. spree killer Charles Starkweather, 20, was put to Heath in Nebraska's electric chair. Eamon de Valera was inaugurated as president of Ireland. · : In 1962, the Supreme Court, in Engel v. Vitale, ruled that 1:ecital of a state-sponsored prayer in New York State pub· lie schools was unconstitutional. In 1973, former White House Counsel John W. Dean began testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee.· • Tn 1996, a truck bomb killed 19 Americans and inj"ured hundreds at a U.S. military housing complex in Saudi Arabia. Ten' years ago: During a new~ conference, President Bill Clinton said the people of Serbia had to "get out of denial" about the atrocities blamed on Slobodan Milosevic and ~ecide .if be was fit to remain president of Yugoslavia. The San Antonio Spurs won their first title as they defeated the New York Knicks 78-77 in Game 5 of the NBA finals. Five years ago: Republican Jack Ryan withdrew from the tJ .S. Senate race in Illinois after allegations of sex-c.lub visits with hi9 then-wife, actress Jeri Ryan. President George W. Bush and his wife. Laura, opened a European trip as they arrived in Ireland. Tali ban fighters killed up to 16 men after learning they had registered for Afghanistan's U.S.backed national elections. . ·. .: One year ago: A divided Supreme Court struck down a louisiana law that allowed capital punishment for people ~onvicted of raping children under 12; the ruling also invalIdated laws in five other states that allowed executions for child rape that did not result in tbe death of the victim. A ;ury in Wobuin, Mass., c~nvicted Neil Entwistle of first· tlegree murder in the deaths of his wife, Rachel, 27, and !heir 9-month-old baby, Lillian Rose. (Entwistle was sen· rt;n.ced the next day to two li~e prison terms without possibility of parole.) Wesley N. Higdon, 25, shot and killed five ~orkers and himself at a western Kentucky plastics plant; Jl sixth victim survived. • Thought for Today: "The press, like fire, is an excellent ·servant, but a terrible master." - James Fenimore Cooper, :<\merican author ( 1789-1851 ). OPINION ·The Daily.Sentinel . --= Thursday, June 25, 2009 Sharia continues to strangle free speech COPENHAGEN , De"nmark - I am being pat· ted down by a female Danish security officer in tbe base· ment of the parliament building in Copenhagen and I have a thought. I have just biggered the metal detector - iny heels, I'm sure - en route upstairs . to the Landstingssalen , formerly the . parliament's upper house. There, I am sched· uled to deliver a speech at the invitation of the Danish Free Press Society, . or Try kk e f ri hedssel sk a bet . (Say that three times fast or slow.) Indeed, I am holding_ the· text of my 20-minute addres~ inside a folder in one of my hands, now rigid· . ly outstretched as 1 am being searched. The speech is called "The Impact of Islam on Free Speech in the U.S.," but as I am checked for bombs and knives and Whatnot, my thought ·is of the impact of Islam on free society everywhere. Such a thouglit surely tops the heig~ts of "political incorrectness," I know. But what should _I do - not express it? Not think it? Not even notice that Western . civilization, in skewin$; to accommodate the jihad threat of Islam within, has already traded away too much precious fceedom? As the security officer continues patting me dowri, I follow this forbidden train of thought to the realization that it is only due to the incursions of Islam into the West - Islam with its death · penalty for criticism of also means deferring to danger does exist. I won't 1 Sharia. tell you what it was like to Finally, my pre -confer· slip in and out of the ence frisk • is over. Wilders security bubble Hallelujah, I am no threat to during the courk of his stay society and allowed to pass. in Copenhagen, but suffice •-4;:_r- Diana I go on to meet for the first it to say, it is both a verita· West time-the great author Wafa ble shame and an outrage Sttltan , and meet again the that his life depends on that great Dutch parliamentarian bubble, and -that for speakOeert Wilders, the.two most ing his mind in defense of Islam - that I am now illustrious speakers on the Western-style liberty he has· standing here under guard . conference roster. lost his own freedom. Here we are (for there is a Both Sultan and Wilders, The same goes for Wafa long line behind me by of course, live under unre- Sultan , who, for attacking • now), participants in a con- . tenting I permanent and the . repr~ssiveness .of Ference to consider Islam 's Islamic thre<1-t of death for Islamic law (under which censoring impact on free their critiques of Islam , in a she existed for 30 years in speeoh, and Danish security very real way · suffering · Syria), also lives privately a is doing its best to prevent every day for · defying similarly wary, hunted life Islam from censoring the Sharia's prohibition against that necessitates protective speech of anyone. h,ere per- · criticizing Islam. But does security measures. Remember, this is hapmanently. This stnke.~ me 11 s . the outrageousness of their an exceedingly hard way to plight resonate with their pening in the "Free World." prove a po,int . fellow citizens? I don't think Whether iii. Denmark, Not that there are many so. I think we've all grown Holland or the United people likely to try outside much too . used . to it, and States, the heavy hand of the elegant, security-ringed dully complacent. But imag- Islami~ law is .pressing in \)n conference room upstairs. ine if I had written, circa its leading critics, squeezing In PC lingo_, security in the . 1970, that for his critique of the freedom out of their basement IS lookmg (or communism, · Ronald exiftence. It is time to say "terrorists" or "extremists" . Reagan lived under unre- enough - literally enough, - those postmodern desig- tenting, permanent and com: for example, and stop nations for perpetrators of munist threat of death in his . Sharia by stopping Islamic Islamic jihad that, presto , beloved California, that he · immigration - an.d throw turn everything Islamic into . couldn't travel the streets of off the rising chokehold of something generic. · Still , Los Angeles WithOut a mas· jihad-advanced Sharia. I with Islam comes jihad, and sive seeurity retinue, that he guarantee it will take a lot with jihad comes _Islamic could no longer even sleeP. · more effort than just patting law (Sharia), no matter what in his own home. Wouldn t down the occasional free "experts" tell you. And Americans have ·become sj\eechnik, but I .also guarbecause Islam is a growing rightly .agitated over the imtee that for the sake of presence · in the West, communist enemy within? .free speech it is worth it. Western countries must now I think the answer would (l)iana West is the a1,4thor and presumably forever have been yes. but the point · of"The Death of the Grown; expend vast sums of money is, no such mortal homeland up: How America's Arreste4 and . manpower to manage danger existed at that time Development Js Bringing - not defeat , just manage for those who spoke against Down Western Civilizatio11," - the jihad that can break the leading threat to and blogs at dianawest.net. out in acts large and small at Western-style liberty. She cpn be contacted . vir~ any time. Increasingly, this Today, a mortal homeland dianawest@verizon.net). .:t ·--·.. ~- -· HI ... MY NAffiE IS MIKE AND IT's. BI::EN FIVE MONTHS SINCE . I STOPPED A CONVERSATION SO I STAHLER '2&0:9- COUlD CHECK MY BLACKBERRY. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Local Briefs earl·stub• Wiute: s Correction Carl 'Stub' Winters, 88. of Gallipolis, died Tuesday, June 23 , 2009, at the Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. · Born Sept. 7, 1920, in Racine, he was the son of the late Earl and Blanche Norris Winlers. In addition to his parents, he was preceded by his wife, Mildred Karr Winters; by five brothers, Hershel, Earl, Donald, Claude and Elmer Winters; and by one sister, Doris Wood. Carl was a retired farmer. He was a -member of the Calvary Baptist Church and the Wednesday morning men's · prayer group at Grace United Methodist· Church. He was also a member and Past Master of the Centerville Masonic Lodge/ and a member of the Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus, Aladdin Temple, Gallipolis Shrine Club, and the Gallipolis Chapter Eastern St,ar. He is survived by four children, Fred (Becky) W'mters of G~llipolis, S_usan (Tom) White of Westerville, Sarah Wmters of Somerset, Ohio, and Sally (Stewart) Morgan of Worthington: six grandchildren, Chuck (Lynnie) Winters, Chris (Becky) Winters, Brian Morgan, Scott Morgan, Julie (Marcus) Wuebker and Andrew (Christie) White; 10 great· grandchildren, Dustin Winters, Amber Winters, Carlie W~ters, JacobWintets, Jade Winters, Tyler Winters, Lilly Wmters, Cooper Winters, Emma Wuebker and Brandon Wuebker; and one sister, Victoria Jones of Florida. Se..Vices will be 11 a.m. Satilrday, June 27, 2009, 111 ttie Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande, with the Pastor Heath Jenkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at. the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, 810 Second Ave., Gallipolis, on }iriday, June 26, 2009, from 4 to 9 p.m . . Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the funerd! home by Centerville Masonic Lodge. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Gallipolis Shrine Club, 4190 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, · Ohio 45631. · Pallbearers will be Chuck Winters, Chris W'mters, Brian Morgan, Scott Morgan, Marcus Wuebker and Andrew White. Honorary _pallbearers are Brandon Wuebker, Jacob Winters and 'J)'Ier Winters. An online guest registry is available at www.waugh-hal· ley-'wood.com. · ·. · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport July 4 parade will begin at 5:30 p.m. Li~up is at 4:45 p.m. Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will not conduct the flag-raising 'ceremony in Dave Diles Park, as was reported, although a ceremony is planned .• Deaths · Cox shannon · · Shall!lon C. Cox, 33, St. Albans, W.Va., foi'merfy·of Polpt Ple~~!\llt,:W.V'a.l)nd Bidwell,di.vd Mon4ay,-Jupe ~; 1 ~9 at hts residence. · · · · · · · . ·· . . . · 'He is sUrVived by 'his wife, Megan Cox. · ' · · ·.. · Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Frida_y. ;~t !:;remeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis . Friends may vrsit with the fantily one hour prior to the service. · Memorials may be made to the family. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cre· meensfuneralhomes .com. . . · For.tlle Record .. Refuse schedule p.m. , JuJy 13-17, at Hysell Run Church . Jerusalem Marketplace is the theme with special teachings daily. Open to children and adults. MIDDLEPORT -.B.ig Be.nd Youth Football League .will have football and cheerleading season from l1 a.m. to I p.m., every Saturday in July. at the stadium in Middleport. Information is available by calling (304) 674.3825. will also be available . There will be cornhole aod horse· shoe tournaments, inflatables, face painting, a silent auction, and live music. For a $100 donation. patrons can become eligible to participate in gift drawings for such items as an I· Pod bl)ndle, X·Box 360. starter box , Gantlin bundle, a video flllt screen. a Remington rifle, or a 2008 Hon_da 4· wheeler. The drawing will take place at 5 p.m . For moie infonnation call Judy Avis, 985-4443 . · Outdoor hymn sing Gas weD fire League signups MIDDLEPORT - Rumpke trash, recycling and ·yard waste $ervice will run as $Cheduled during the week of · July 4 . . POMEROY - The Oodsmen, Bluegrass Gospel Gentlemen and 4 The Cause will perform at 7 p.m. on Saturday at Hillside Baptist Church's .· · - . . ArchBuildingon0hio143offOhio7. ~CINE - Th~ Syracu,se;Racme . Admission is free, bring lawn chairs. Reg~_ona! S~wer D1stnct will hold a • A concession stand will be available. pubbc meetmg at 6 p.m., July 15 at the . Raci~e Mllilicipal Building t~ discuss o.li<!4r and mform residents of the nl!hts·of....ways and easements regardmg the . Tackerville -sewer extensi.on. Maps wil) be available for pUblic inspection. .. CHESTER ~ Mercy's Mission which is located ~n .Reibel Road. Chester, will have .In ~vent Saturd!IY beginning at noon to ra1se moneY. With RUTLAND - Vacation Bible which1o purchase the church building. School will be held from 6 to 8:30 A fish try will be held and hot dogs Public meetiJ:lg ·Fundr' set for Saturday VBS. ·Plahned : DEXTER ....:. A gas well fire was reponed around 8:30 p.m. yesterday evening oil Sheets Road. No further details .were available at p~ss time. Traffic accident tep()rted POMEROY - A .traffic · accideni involving two vans and a U~Haul truclf was reported around 8:30 p.m. yeste~- · day even in~ ·on Ohio 7 near the entrance ramp to Meigs High School. One patient repi>rtedly required. extri• cation from a vehicle and at least two were transported to an area hospiial for treatment of injuries. No further details were available at press time·. · Advocates blast Strickland 's proposed budget cuts COLUMBUS (AP) governor released a pian From .Cleveland to the. stejlll detailing specific euts totaling of the -· Ohio . Statehouse, $2.4 billiQ!l and aniiPunced libraryw~;menta!!teaJth his· support· for, putting ,slot advocates and others are machines at Ohio's seven berating Gov. Ted Sbicldand horse racing tracks to raise an· over mpre than $2 billion in estimated $933 million. cuts he has proposed to baJ. Strickland broke with.traance the state budget. dition by giving lawmakers The final days of negotia· negotiatmg the final budget tions over how to e~ a plan a spending blueprint $32 billion hole in the two- mstead .of leaving it to the year, $54 billion spending Legislature to conie up with plan. have been marked by the finat.plan . . ·. . . f!ordes of angry activi$~ who · "The governor has been say ibeit favored progratns very clear that the balanced are shoulderin~~ - an unfair budget framework is a startshare-of the cuttlilg burden. ing point, not an ending . ~orne ·advocates ann11p- jloint," Strickland spokes· porting a tax .increase, or woman Amanda Wurst said floating other ideas on how Wednesday. "These are · to raise money to avoid cuts very di.fficult times. It to their programs. Others would be extraordinary if just say their programs interest groups were not aren't the places to cut. advocatins on behalf of The complaints began · their constituencies." Friday when the Democratic Strickland's announce- nilmt gave advocacy groups dred Cleveland Public plenty of time to.hone in O!l Library employees · and $pec,ific cu\S, which usually pattons staged a noisy si(le-: aren't clear until deiails walk rally. outside the main emerge afthe end ofnegoti· library to · protest ations. Strickland is now Strickland's plan to cut hearing . criticism from nearly 50 percent, or $227. unusual quarter$ - includ- million, in funding for ing from · Democratic· libraries. 'The library closed aligned state employees and for 45 minutes while t~ umons, upset about his pro- protest was held. . posal to cut $162 million People held signs reading out of tQe state share toward ·:stric~land slasher to slice public employee,~nsions. libraries" and, "We love our ''This is a shortSighted pro- libraries:" . posal which jeopanlizes the Yusef Isaac, 30, Qf long-terin retirement securitr, Cleveland, an unemploy~ of thousands of Ohioans,' pipe fitter, said he uses the Service Employees library .to check online job International Union District · postings and his job-search I I 99 President Becky e-mail. . Williams said in a statement. "I don't own a computer"Any ~duction in pension myself," Isaac said as he fund resources, inevitabl_y, made his way through the increases Ohio's Medica1d ·crowd. "A lot of people can't · and social service costs." afford Internet resources" lnCleveland, several hun- provided by the library. ·. · ·_ Skatopia rrom Page At POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in · tire shop near Skatopia• last due to facial fractures and a Mei$s Coun~y Common P_l~as COurt by _Peoples Bank, week. Yesterday, Martin's ·broken arm. Pat is asking M!lfletta, a,giUnSI Jasol) B. Rtdenour, Reedsvtlle, and others. motl!er, Pat, told The. J:?~ily only immediate family and .A fo~closute wa& granted to_V!'JI4erbllt Mortg~e ;l!fld , Sentinel Brewce had tmtial· · close friends visit . at the ·Jy undergone surgecy to hospital .. She asked everyFrnan~. tnc., from Talmadge Lewts. < • relieve. swelling around his one to check the Skatop)a brain at Cabeii-Huntington website fer updates on Hospital. Brewce was in Brewce's . · condition; critical condition and in the Organizers of Bowl Bash 14 PQME.ROY - A divOrce was granted in Meigs County intensive care unit. Pat .said are aslcing all bands, skaters Common Pleas Coun to Michaef W. Higginbotham from 12 hours after surgery, and piurons • to . attend to Melissa L.-Higginboiham. . . Brewce 's neurosurgeon was "show love and support for A divorce actj"pn filed by James G. Nally against Riona "astounded" at the progress Brewce during his recov· M. Nally has been dismissed. . · · .. Brewce had inade. Brewce er)'.... Of course donations of Is now out of ICU but Pat · labor, concrete (for skating said it will likely be a long bowls) arid Clll!h are also . always welcome ·to the recovery. "Every .day he :sa little bit skate park which is free to · POMEROY - An acti!>n for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Jacquelyn better," Pat added. "He's all and a registered nondoing reasonably well." · profit organization. Buck Harsh, Pomeroy, and Jerry Allen Harsh; Belpre . . Skatopia's website is also Pat also said Brewce is · Dissolutions were granted to Sandra Gail McCloud and reponing awake, . lucid, responds to "Skatopia: 88 Darric:k Eugene McCloud, William and Misti Racer, and commands and recognizes Acres of Anarchy," the docBobbi Parker and James Parker. · umentary abou.t Brewce and family,_ and frien_ds. She added Brewce was undergo- . his vision, will have·a sneak ing tW!> surgeries yesterday peak on Saturday at the . Bowl Bash. From the!'!! it premieres at Acefest in · New York. ·Skatopia is on Hutton Road in Rutland Township and has been .featUred in Rolling Stone Magazine, Tony Hawk's Under¥round Two and MTV's Vtva La B.am. . .Divorces Sickly·talk about fixing health .· care• President Obama was elected with perhaps the best chance in a generation to reform America's unjust and grotesquely ine.fficient health care system. To do so, however, he'll have to conquer not only special entrenched interests like the insurance and pharmaceutical indus' tries and the American Medical Association, but his --J,..j~hl-,~K,~....,J~.J..-...:.j,....J;;t...Jtl,..;---l~wn sentimental ·rhetoric about·bipartisanship. EDITOR • According to Washington • · columnist .Daviq Post :. Letters to the editor are welcome. They shou/dbe lessfhah 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Broder, "The president has t~igned. and include address and telephone number. No told visitors that he would ~11signed letters will be published. · Letters should be in rather have 70 votes in the good taste, addressing issues, not personnlities. Letters of Senate for a bill that gives tJumks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- him 85 percent of what he l:d for publication. wants rather than a 100 per· • cent satisfactorx bill that passes 52 to 48.' That kind of talk gets a cenain kind of Beltway pundit purring likea housecat on a windowsill. · Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) . It's a mistake,' anyway. As • · . Cormctlon Polley · . Ohio Vel ley Publlahlng Co. the source for th1s heartJ)Ur malo concern lo oil atorfea Is 1o Pulllla~o<! every _morning, ·Monday warming anecdote .was .evi~ ~-· wyou - of an enol .lhhiugh Friday: 111 :court Sirtlli. dently Sen. Charles a story, call the newsroom at (740) . f'Omtlvy. Otilo. Sacond-class postage· »92-21!16 pold .. """-· Grassley, R-Iowa, who · · ~: The AssCclato<! Press and recently dispatched a peevOur main number Ia tht Ohio N-llfl"'' Association. ish Twitter message com(740) 992-2156. Pl>o-.tor: Send ll<fdress correc· plaining about Obama 's Department extenelona are: !Ions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box "sightseeing" while visiting News m. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1769. France to commemorate D· Edtlor: Charlene Hoeftioll, El<f. 12 Subac:rtpUon Rates Day, perhaps it needn' t be Repo<tor: Brien Reed, El<f. 14 By Climer or motor route taken too serious! y. Repoltor: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4.••• , • , •• , ••••'11.30 Possibly it's . a political 52 - " • ............•1aa.as Advertising head-fake, with Obama Adver111lng Dtrec10r: Pam CaidweN, Dally ' · · •· • · ' · · ' · · · · · ' ' · .50' appearing reasonable and -740-4-%·2342, Ext. 17 Senior Ch!Dn • - · 1 accommodating in the face 'Rato": Matt Rodgefs, El<f . 15 2S - " • • • .'.·. • • · · · • .'59.61 52 - "1 · • • · • • • • · · •• •11&.90 .fletlll: Brenda Davis, EK116 of OOP hysteria over "socialized medicine" .. and :CiuaJCirj:.: . ~udy Clari<, E1<1. 1Q ~ s..t>oalbeol ~-"""' ~~ """" in b -~ 10 .. ~ ....., - · - No su • "government ratil:ining." Circulation scription l7f mail ·ponnltted ., . . . . Here's Karl Rove writing in Cln:ullllon --:David Lucas. whenlhomecorrler.......,illiMiilablo. 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 the Wall Street Journal: "If Mall SubiCriptlon Dt11riC1 Circulation Democrats enact a public· lnalde Malga County · Mike'(41tiH option health-insurance pro· 12 Weeks .. . ..... . . .. ."35.26 gram, America is on the General Manager 26 Weeks ... ........ . .'70.70 Cha"- Hoeftioll, El<f. 12 52 Weeks .. .. .. .... ..'140.11 way to . becoming a EojMII; Euroeean-style . welfare Outside Matga County mdsnewsOmyQ&itysentinel.com state. ' Appearing on CBS's 12 Weeks .. . . . . ... . .. .'56.55 " Face the Nation ,'' Senate 26 Weeks . .. ...... . . '113.60 Web: Minority Leader · Mitch 52 Weeks .... . ..... . .. '227.21 www.myllallysenllnel.com McConnell, R-Ky., p~dict· .. PageA4• ._ If there -were any logic to opposed Medicare, too), the Republican position, Americans now spend, "over they'd call for abolishing $2 trillion a year on health ,.••. ""_l_I Medicare and Medicaid. But care - almost 50 percent that would likely have the more . per person than the -~ same effect on the OOP as next most costly nation. And Gene its near-unanimous opposi- yet, for all this spending, Lyons tion to Social Security had more of our citizens are · during the 1930s, when . uninsured; the quality of our Republican membership in care is often' lower; and we the House dropped from 270 arep't any healthier." · ed a ruined economy with to 88. So logic be hanged. Even so, all the scare-tal.lc Americans needing to ask · Meanwhile, never mind · has Senate Democratdrom government permission to. that the White House has the "cow · states," as visittheir doctors. completely . ruled out a . Mencken called them ..:.. Kind of the way 'seniors · British· or Canadian-style Max Baucus of Montana, do under Medicare, 1 sup· "single payer" plan, recog- · Kent Conrad · of North pose, which is basicallv nizing that many Americans . Dakota, and Ben Nelson of what the "public-option1· are more comfortable with Nebraska · proposing consists of: An opportunity the private coverage they mushy compromises for Americans to buy into a atready · have. Atlantic involving federally char- . government-run health- Monthly blogger Matt tered co-ops, as 1f there insurance plan like that cur- · Yglesias wondered · what weren ' t already co-ops rently available to federal British conservatives say aplenty among the nation's that country's estimated .1,300 health employees .. Or to stick with about insurance companies. whatever private . heatthc National Health Service. So here's the Tory p<>siAlas, absent serious pubinsurance program employer·pJ;Ovided or not tion: "The . NHS embodies lie competition and a man- makes sense to them. something which is truly date requiring citizens .·. to · In · a column for great about Britain. That buy health insurance as they Politico.com, our bipartisan something is equity: the · do auto insurance, our pre· friend Sen. Grass ley recent- · spirit of fairness for all and sent Rube Goldberg system . ly wrote that, should it be the equal right of everyone can only ~et worse. "If we enacted , "As many· as I 19 regardless of age, back- ·. fail to act, ' Obama told the million Americans would ground or Circumstance to AMA, "premiums will shift from private coverage get the health care they climb higher, benefits will to the government Jlan." need. It really is one of the erode further, and the rolls That. in turn. waul "put most precious ~ifts we of uninsured will swell to America on the path toward enjoy as British Citizens , ... ·ipclude millions · more is wby· the Americans." a completely government· .· That run ·healthcare system. .. ~ Conservative Party has Happy l'l!lk aside, if win. Eventually, the gpvemment made (improving) the NHS ning this epochal battle plan would overtake the its number one priority." takes a 50-49 vote with no ~act ili.l. there 's not . a Re(lu~Licans among th!l entire market." Translation: Toe public nat10n on t:arth that's enactc maJonty, then that's what tt plan must be stopped ed universal. health care talc.es. Above all , Obama because it'd be too good. insurance where reYoking it shouldn't negotiate with Private insurance compa- is even an issue. Several himself. · nies simply couldn't com- countries Germany, (Arkansas Democratpete. Really, could they be France , Switzerland, etc. Gazette columnist Gene any sillier? One minute have mixed publiclpriv.ate Lyons "is· a National they' re yelling that insurance systems that Magazine Award wi1111 er Medicare costs are busting cover everybody at a frac- and co-author of "Tile the budget; the next they're tion of the U.S.cost. .. Hunting of the President " f~akingout about how ,con· As Obam~ poi!lted out in a (St. Martin's Press, 2000). trolling costs will lead to recent speech · to the You can e-mail LYons at rationing. Republican-leanin_g AMA (it eugenelyons2@yahoo.com). ;w .· Iii Dissolutions BenetifrromJ»ageAl which can cause damage to the person's organs. Even with intense management, PA can damage the brain, heart_, liver, cause seizures and delays to normal devel· opment. The median surv1val age is three years. . . For Gwen, who is now three years old, her battle With PA began .when she was just three dayS old .and has since ·dealt with an array . of · health issues caused · by the constant stress to the central nervous systeiil and other major organs, Throughqlit her life, she will be fed a high· Iy specialized and ever· changing formula through ·the gastrostomy tube in her belly due to special dietary needs and food aversions. which are common in PA patients. Beating the odds, Gwen has fought through the 50! plus hospitalizations that have followed .due to a variety of reasons from a common cold to life-threatening infections .. Jennifer says her daughter's exuber· ance is a testament to strides that have been made in treatment for PA even since her birth. Her aeparent ~ood health, while a . blessmg, is not taken for granted. Gwen 's parents ;:a ... c;a. ·· PavirtgrromPageAt ~now that any single virus or trauma could talc.e her life · tomorrow, which makes every day she's still River will be (lemolished two feet below the river bot· here a "sweet _gift." · Jennifer says every dol· tom, wiping at least any tar c·ounts in the fight to physical trace of the fund PI\ research: adding, Pomeroy Mason Bridge thanks to the PAF and local from the Bend Area. Rose .said with· the addisupporters, Ohio fundrais· ers have produced a total over $130,000, allowing doctors and researchers to make strides ih the diagno, . sis and treatment of this . Williams is charged in the l!isorder tha_t will hopefully robbeiy and· murder of give these cliildren a prog- Doris Jackson, Tuppers 11osis for b!itler, longer, Plains, in February. His trial healthier lives. · · is now set for July 7, but he With the · infusion of · has waived his right to -a money raised in Ohio, the. speedy bial, and a continufoundation was able to fund ance could be forthcomin~ . three research grants last Selection of a potenual year instead of two . .This jury pool was scheduled for year, however, ·pAf was last week. Judge Fred W. forced · to rurn down a Crow lll ordered the draw· research opportunity due to. ing of . 250 prospective lack of funding for the pro- names from the county 's ject and Owen's family voter registration records. hopes to help change_ that Development ofa jury ques· with · help from Saturday's tournament. For more informption about Gwen's battle, visit www.GwenForACure.com If convicted, Rizer could For injormatio11 about the · corn hole tournament, con· face a pqssible sentence of tact event organizer Jackie life without parole, life with Back at 50/J-04 12. For more parole eligibility after 20 information ·aboa! PA visit · years, 25 years or 30 years . www.PAFoundation.com . · The indictment against Rizer . . :E:XC:::A.'V.A.T.~O. Ex:~a:vB.tl,on. · ""'ork. t . . cl,..des:· I>rlve""ays~ tiona! construction/clean up work and paperwork to complete, it may be another year before the Bridge of Honor is actually, officially turned over to West Virginia. · ~ Williams from Page Al ~ - ' . '·; ':: C:ZJ II MAR CUM CONSl RLJC TION • Comme n ca l & ResidCilttal tionnaire and jury instructions are to precede tbe trial. Williams, 39, is in the Southeastern Regional Jail in Ne_lsonville on charges including two counts of murder, three counts of kid· napping, aggravated rob· bery, aggravated burglary tampering with evidence and grand theft of a motor vehicle.. · A motion for a change of venue in the case filed by Williams' defense .counSel is still pending in the court. • Room Addltlorw, Decks, Gar1gn, VInyl &Wood ' .Siding, RoOting, Ch1ln Link & Wood Fencing · G.ener11 Home M1intem~nce •aW.MUCIM. . .D 4'72.39 Riebel Rood , t.Qns Boti<MO, OH Ph 740-985-414 1 • Cell : 740-4 '16-1834 2IYN!atlqi"Ijllnee Not Affiltalld With MIM Menoum NOOfl . Rizer rrom Page At •, L a n d Clearing,.. Pon.ds. '":l:".renchlna .. R.eclaO"latlon .&. ::flviuch l.VI:ore! also contains a firearms · specification, adding a mandatory three-year sen tence in addition to any other Sentence, if she is convicted Her trial is set for August • �·The Daily Sentine' The Daily Sentinel 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 Pam Caldwell Advertising Director I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or. abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the Government for a redress ofgrievances. . ' . - The First Amendment to lila U.S. Constitution TO.DAY IN HISTORY . . .. Today is Thursday, June 25, the I76th day of 2009. There are 189 d<:ys left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 25, 1950, war broke out in Korea as forces from the communist North invaded the South. · On this date: In 1788, Virginia ratified the U.S. Constitution. · In 1868, Congress passed an Omnibus Act allowing for the readmission of Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina to the Union. · · In 1876, Lt. Col. George A. Custer and his 7th Cavalry were wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana. · In 1906, architect Stanford White was shot to death atop New York 's . Madison Square Garden, which he had tlesigned, by millionaire Harry K. Thaw, the jealous hus· band of Evelyn Nesbit. (Thaw was acquitted of murder by reason of insanity.) · In 1938, the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 was enacted. · ~n 1942, some 1.000 Briiis_h Roya!Air Force bombers raided Bremen,Qermany, dunng World War II. · In 1959. spree killer Charles Starkweather, 20, was put to Heath in Nebraska's electric chair. Eamon de Valera was inaugurated as president of Ireland. · : In 1962, the Supreme Court, in Engel v. Vitale, ruled that 1:ecital of a state-sponsored prayer in New York State pub· lie schools was unconstitutional. In 1973, former White House Counsel John W. Dean began testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee.· • Tn 1996, a truck bomb killed 19 Americans and inj"ured hundreds at a U.S. military housing complex in Saudi Arabia. Ten' years ago: During a new~ conference, President Bill Clinton said the people of Serbia had to "get out of denial" about the atrocities blamed on Slobodan Milosevic and ~ecide .if be was fit to remain president of Yugoslavia. The San Antonio Spurs won their first title as they defeated the New York Knicks 78-77 in Game 5 of the NBA finals. Five years ago: Republican Jack Ryan withdrew from the tJ .S. Senate race in Illinois after allegations of sex-c.lub visits with hi9 then-wife, actress Jeri Ryan. President George W. Bush and his wife. Laura, opened a European trip as they arrived in Ireland. Tali ban fighters killed up to 16 men after learning they had registered for Afghanistan's U.S.backed national elections. . ·. .: One year ago: A divided Supreme Court struck down a louisiana law that allowed capital punishment for people ~onvicted of raping children under 12; the ruling also invalIdated laws in five other states that allowed executions for child rape that did not result in tbe death of the victim. A ;ury in Wobuin, Mass., c~nvicted Neil Entwistle of first· tlegree murder in the deaths of his wife, Rachel, 27, and !heir 9-month-old baby, Lillian Rose. (Entwistle was sen· rt;n.ced the next day to two li~e prison terms without possibility of parole.) Wesley N. Higdon, 25, shot and killed five ~orkers and himself at a western Kentucky plastics plant; Jl sixth victim survived. • Thought for Today: "The press, like fire, is an excellent ·servant, but a terrible master." - James Fenimore Cooper, :<\merican author ( 1789-1851 ). OPINION ·The Daily.Sentinel . --= Thursday, June 25, 2009 Sharia continues to strangle free speech COPENHAGEN , De"nmark - I am being pat· ted down by a female Danish security officer in tbe base· ment of the parliament building in Copenhagen and I have a thought. I have just biggered the metal detector - iny heels, I'm sure - en route upstairs . to the Landstingssalen , formerly the . parliament's upper house. There, I am sched· uled to deliver a speech at the invitation of the Danish Free Press Society, . or Try kk e f ri hedssel sk a bet . (Say that three times fast or slow.) Indeed, I am holding_ the· text of my 20-minute addres~ inside a folder in one of my hands, now rigid· . ly outstretched as 1 am being searched. The speech is called "The Impact of Islam on Free Speech in the U.S.," but as I am checked for bombs and knives and Whatnot, my thought ·is of the impact of Islam on free society everywhere. Such a thouglit surely tops the heig~ts of "political incorrectness," I know. But what should _I do - not express it? Not think it? Not even notice that Western . civilization, in skewin$; to accommodate the jihad threat of Islam within, has already traded away too much precious fceedom? As the security officer continues patting me dowri, I follow this forbidden train of thought to the realization that it is only due to the incursions of Islam into the West - Islam with its death · penalty for criticism of also means deferring to danger does exist. I won't 1 Sharia. tell you what it was like to Finally, my pre -confer· slip in and out of the ence frisk • is over. Wilders security bubble Hallelujah, I am no threat to during the courk of his stay society and allowed to pass. in Copenhagen, but suffice •-4;:_r- Diana I go on to meet for the first it to say, it is both a verita· West time-the great author Wafa ble shame and an outrage Sttltan , and meet again the that his life depends on that great Dutch parliamentarian bubble, and -that for speakOeert Wilders, the.two most ing his mind in defense of Islam - that I am now illustrious speakers on the Western-style liberty he has· standing here under guard . conference roster. lost his own freedom. Here we are (for there is a Both Sultan and Wilders, The same goes for Wafa long line behind me by of course, live under unre- Sultan , who, for attacking • now), participants in a con- . tenting I permanent and the . repr~ssiveness .of Ference to consider Islam 's Islamic thre<1-t of death for Islamic law (under which censoring impact on free their critiques of Islam , in a she existed for 30 years in speeoh, and Danish security very real way · suffering · Syria), also lives privately a is doing its best to prevent every day for · defying similarly wary, hunted life Islam from censoring the Sharia's prohibition against that necessitates protective speech of anyone. h,ere per- · criticizing Islam. But does security measures. Remember, this is hapmanently. This stnke.~ me 11 s . the outrageousness of their an exceedingly hard way to plight resonate with their pening in the "Free World." prove a po,int . fellow citizens? I don't think Whether iii. Denmark, Not that there are many so. I think we've all grown Holland or the United people likely to try outside much too . used . to it, and States, the heavy hand of the elegant, security-ringed dully complacent. But imag- Islami~ law is .pressing in \)n conference room upstairs. ine if I had written, circa its leading critics, squeezing In PC lingo_, security in the . 1970, that for his critique of the freedom out of their basement IS lookmg (or communism, · Ronald exiftence. It is time to say "terrorists" or "extremists" . Reagan lived under unre- enough - literally enough, - those postmodern desig- tenting, permanent and com: for example, and stop nations for perpetrators of munist threat of death in his . Sharia by stopping Islamic Islamic jihad that, presto , beloved California, that he · immigration - an.d throw turn everything Islamic into . couldn't travel the streets of off the rising chokehold of something generic. · Still , Los Angeles WithOut a mas· jihad-advanced Sharia. I with Islam comes jihad, and sive seeurity retinue, that he guarantee it will take a lot with jihad comes _Islamic could no longer even sleeP. · more effort than just patting law (Sharia), no matter what in his own home. Wouldn t down the occasional free "experts" tell you. And Americans have ·become sj\eechnik, but I .also guarbecause Islam is a growing rightly .agitated over the imtee that for the sake of presence · in the West, communist enemy within? .free speech it is worth it. Western countries must now I think the answer would (l)iana West is the a1,4thor and presumably forever have been yes. but the point · of"The Death of the Grown; expend vast sums of money is, no such mortal homeland up: How America's Arreste4 and . manpower to manage danger existed at that time Development Js Bringing - not defeat , just manage for those who spoke against Down Western Civilizatio11," - the jihad that can break the leading threat to and blogs at dianawest.net. out in acts large and small at Western-style liberty. She cpn be contacted . vir~ any time. Increasingly, this Today, a mortal homeland dianawest@verizon.net). .:t ·--·.. ~- -· HI ... MY NAffiE IS MIKE AND IT's. BI::EN FIVE MONTHS SINCE . I STOPPED A CONVERSATION SO I STAHLER '2&0:9- COUlD CHECK MY BLACKBERRY. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Local Briefs earl·stub• Wiute: s Correction Carl 'Stub' Winters, 88. of Gallipolis, died Tuesday, June 23 , 2009, at the Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. · Born Sept. 7, 1920, in Racine, he was the son of the late Earl and Blanche Norris Winlers. In addition to his parents, he was preceded by his wife, Mildred Karr Winters; by five brothers, Hershel, Earl, Donald, Claude and Elmer Winters; and by one sister, Doris Wood. Carl was a retired farmer. He was a -member of the Calvary Baptist Church and the Wednesday morning men's · prayer group at Grace United Methodist· Church. He was also a member and Past Master of the Centerville Masonic Lodge/ and a member of the Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus, Aladdin Temple, Gallipolis Shrine Club, and the Gallipolis Chapter Eastern St,ar. He is survived by four children, Fred (Becky) W'mters of G~llipolis, S_usan (Tom) White of Westerville, Sarah Wmters of Somerset, Ohio, and Sally (Stewart) Morgan of Worthington: six grandchildren, Chuck (Lynnie) Winters, Chris (Becky) Winters, Brian Morgan, Scott Morgan, Julie (Marcus) Wuebker and Andrew (Christie) White; 10 great· grandchildren, Dustin Winters, Amber Winters, Carlie W~ters, JacobWintets, Jade Winters, Tyler Winters, Lilly Wmters, Cooper Winters, Emma Wuebker and Brandon Wuebker; and one sister, Victoria Jones of Florida. Se..Vices will be 11 a.m. Satilrday, June 27, 2009, 111 ttie Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande, with the Pastor Heath Jenkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at. the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, 810 Second Ave., Gallipolis, on }iriday, June 26, 2009, from 4 to 9 p.m . . Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the funerd! home by Centerville Masonic Lodge. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Gallipolis Shrine Club, 4190 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, · Ohio 45631. · Pallbearers will be Chuck Winters, Chris W'mters, Brian Morgan, Scott Morgan, Marcus Wuebker and Andrew White. Honorary _pallbearers are Brandon Wuebker, Jacob Winters and 'J)'Ier Winters. An online guest registry is available at www.waugh-hal· ley-'wood.com. · ·. · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport July 4 parade will begin at 5:30 p.m. Li~up is at 4:45 p.m. Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will not conduct the flag-raising 'ceremony in Dave Diles Park, as was reported, although a ceremony is planned .• Deaths · Cox shannon · · Shall!lon C. Cox, 33, St. Albans, W.Va., foi'merfy·of Polpt Ple~~!\llt,:W.V'a.l)nd Bidwell,di.vd Mon4ay,-Jupe ~; 1 ~9 at hts residence. · · · · · · · . ·· . . . · 'He is sUrVived by 'his wife, Megan Cox. · ' · · ·.. · Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Frida_y. ;~t !:;remeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis . Friends may vrsit with the fantily one hour prior to the service. · Memorials may be made to the family. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cre· meensfuneralhomes .com. . . · For.tlle Record .. Refuse schedule p.m. , JuJy 13-17, at Hysell Run Church . Jerusalem Marketplace is the theme with special teachings daily. Open to children and adults. MIDDLEPORT -.B.ig Be.nd Youth Football League .will have football and cheerleading season from l1 a.m. to I p.m., every Saturday in July. at the stadium in Middleport. Information is available by calling (304) 674.3825. will also be available . There will be cornhole aod horse· shoe tournaments, inflatables, face painting, a silent auction, and live music. For a $100 donation. patrons can become eligible to participate in gift drawings for such items as an I· Pod bl)ndle, X·Box 360. starter box , Gantlin bundle, a video flllt screen. a Remington rifle, or a 2008 Hon_da 4· wheeler. The drawing will take place at 5 p.m . For moie infonnation call Judy Avis, 985-4443 . · Outdoor hymn sing Gas weD fire League signups MIDDLEPORT - Rumpke trash, recycling and ·yard waste $ervice will run as $Cheduled during the week of · July 4 . . POMEROY - The Oodsmen, Bluegrass Gospel Gentlemen and 4 The Cause will perform at 7 p.m. on Saturday at Hillside Baptist Church's .· · - . . ArchBuildingon0hio143offOhio7. ~CINE - Th~ Syracu,se;Racme . Admission is free, bring lawn chairs. Reg~_ona! S~wer D1stnct will hold a • A concession stand will be available. pubbc meetmg at 6 p.m., July 15 at the . Raci~e Mllilicipal Building t~ discuss o.li<!4r and mform residents of the nl!hts·of....ways and easements regardmg the . Tackerville -sewer extensi.on. Maps wil) be available for pUblic inspection. .. CHESTER ~ Mercy's Mission which is located ~n .Reibel Road. Chester, will have .In ~vent Saturd!IY beginning at noon to ra1se moneY. With RUTLAND - Vacation Bible which1o purchase the church building. School will be held from 6 to 8:30 A fish try will be held and hot dogs Public meetiJ:lg ·Fundr' set for Saturday VBS. ·Plahned : DEXTER ....:. A gas well fire was reponed around 8:30 p.m. yesterday evening oil Sheets Road. No further details .were available at p~ss time. Traffic accident tep()rted POMEROY - A .traffic · accideni involving two vans and a U~Haul truclf was reported around 8:30 p.m. yeste~- · day even in~ ·on Ohio 7 near the entrance ramp to Meigs High School. One patient repi>rtedly required. extri• cation from a vehicle and at least two were transported to an area hospiial for treatment of injuries. No further details were available at press time·. · Advocates blast Strickland 's proposed budget cuts COLUMBUS (AP) governor released a pian From .Cleveland to the. stejlll detailing specific euts totaling of the -· Ohio . Statehouse, $2.4 billiQ!l and aniiPunced libraryw~;menta!!teaJth his· support· for, putting ,slot advocates and others are machines at Ohio's seven berating Gov. Ted Sbicldand horse racing tracks to raise an· over mpre than $2 billion in estimated $933 million. cuts he has proposed to baJ. Strickland broke with.traance the state budget. dition by giving lawmakers The final days of negotia· negotiatmg the final budget tions over how to e~ a plan a spending blueprint $32 billion hole in the two- mstead .of leaving it to the year, $54 billion spending Legislature to conie up with plan. have been marked by the finat.plan . . ·. . . f!ordes of angry activi$~ who · "The governor has been say ibeit favored progratns very clear that the balanced are shoulderin~~ - an unfair budget framework is a startshare-of the cuttlilg burden. ing point, not an ending . ~orne ·advocates ann11p- jloint," Strickland spokes· porting a tax .increase, or woman Amanda Wurst said floating other ideas on how Wednesday. "These are · to raise money to avoid cuts very di.fficult times. It to their programs. Others would be extraordinary if just say their programs interest groups were not aren't the places to cut. advocatins on behalf of The complaints began · their constituencies." Friday when the Democratic Strickland's announce- nilmt gave advocacy groups dred Cleveland Public plenty of time to.hone in O!l Library employees · and $pec,ific cu\S, which usually pattons staged a noisy si(le-: aren't clear until deiails walk rally. outside the main emerge afthe end ofnegoti· library to · protest ations. Strickland is now Strickland's plan to cut hearing . criticism from nearly 50 percent, or $227. unusual quarter$ - includ- million, in funding for ing from · Democratic· libraries. 'The library closed aligned state employees and for 45 minutes while t~ umons, upset about his pro- protest was held. . posal to cut $162 million People held signs reading out of tQe state share toward ·:stric~land slasher to slice public employee,~nsions. libraries" and, "We love our ''This is a shortSighted pro- libraries:" . posal which jeopanlizes the Yusef Isaac, 30, Qf long-terin retirement securitr, Cleveland, an unemploy~ of thousands of Ohioans,' pipe fitter, said he uses the Service Employees library .to check online job International Union District · postings and his job-search I I 99 President Becky e-mail. . Williams said in a statement. "I don't own a computer"Any ~duction in pension myself," Isaac said as he fund resources, inevitabl_y, made his way through the increases Ohio's Medica1d ·crowd. "A lot of people can't · and social service costs." afford Internet resources" lnCleveland, several hun- provided by the library. ·. · ·_ Skatopia rrom Page At POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in · tire shop near Skatopia• last due to facial fractures and a Mei$s Coun~y Common P_l~as COurt by _Peoples Bank, week. Yesterday, Martin's ·broken arm. Pat is asking M!lfletta, a,giUnSI Jasol) B. Rtdenour, Reedsvtlle, and others. motl!er, Pat, told The. J:?~ily only immediate family and .A fo~closute wa& granted to_V!'JI4erbllt Mortg~e ;l!fld , Sentinel Brewce had tmtial· · close friends visit . at the ·Jy undergone surgecy to hospital .. She asked everyFrnan~. tnc., from Talmadge Lewts. < • relieve. swelling around his one to check the Skatop)a brain at Cabeii-Huntington website fer updates on Hospital. Brewce was in Brewce's . · condition; critical condition and in the Organizers of Bowl Bash 14 PQME.ROY - A divOrce was granted in Meigs County intensive care unit. Pat .said are aslcing all bands, skaters Common Pleas Coun to Michaef W. Higginbotham from 12 hours after surgery, and piurons • to . attend to Melissa L.-Higginboiham. . . Brewce 's neurosurgeon was "show love and support for A divorce actj"pn filed by James G. Nally against Riona "astounded" at the progress Brewce during his recov· M. Nally has been dismissed. . · · .. Brewce had inade. Brewce er)'.... Of course donations of Is now out of ICU but Pat · labor, concrete (for skating said it will likely be a long bowls) arid Clll!h are also . always welcome ·to the recovery. "Every .day he :sa little bit skate park which is free to · POMEROY - An acti!>n for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Jacquelyn better," Pat added. "He's all and a registered nondoing reasonably well." · profit organization. Buck Harsh, Pomeroy, and Jerry Allen Harsh; Belpre . . Skatopia's website is also Pat also said Brewce is · Dissolutions were granted to Sandra Gail McCloud and reponing awake, . lucid, responds to "Skatopia: 88 Darric:k Eugene McCloud, William and Misti Racer, and commands and recognizes Acres of Anarchy," the docBobbi Parker and James Parker. · umentary abou.t Brewce and family,_ and frien_ds. She added Brewce was undergo- . his vision, will have·a sneak ing tW!> surgeries yesterday peak on Saturday at the . Bowl Bash. From the!'!! it premieres at Acefest in · New York. ·Skatopia is on Hutton Road in Rutland Township and has been .featUred in Rolling Stone Magazine, Tony Hawk's Under¥round Two and MTV's Vtva La B.am. . .Divorces Sickly·talk about fixing health .· care• President Obama was elected with perhaps the best chance in a generation to reform America's unjust and grotesquely ine.fficient health care system. To do so, however, he'll have to conquer not only special entrenched interests like the insurance and pharmaceutical indus' tries and the American Medical Association, but his --J,..j~hl-,~K,~....,J~.J..-...:.j,....J;;t...Jtl,..;---l~wn sentimental ·rhetoric about·bipartisanship. EDITOR • According to Washington • · columnist .Daviq Post :. Letters to the editor are welcome. They shou/dbe lessfhah 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Broder, "The president has t~igned. and include address and telephone number. No told visitors that he would ~11signed letters will be published. · Letters should be in rather have 70 votes in the good taste, addressing issues, not personnlities. Letters of Senate for a bill that gives tJumks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- him 85 percent of what he l:d for publication. wants rather than a 100 per· • cent satisfactorx bill that passes 52 to 48.' That kind of talk gets a cenain kind of Beltway pundit purring likea housecat on a windowsill. · Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) . It's a mistake,' anyway. As • · . Cormctlon Polley · . Ohio Vel ley Publlahlng Co. the source for th1s heartJ)Ur malo concern lo oil atorfea Is 1o Pulllla~o<! every _morning, ·Monday warming anecdote .was .evi~ ~-· wyou - of an enol .lhhiugh Friday: 111 :court Sirtlli. dently Sen. Charles a story, call the newsroom at (740) . f'Omtlvy. Otilo. Sacond-class postage· »92-21!16 pold .. """-· Grassley, R-Iowa, who · · ~: The AssCclato<! Press and recently dispatched a peevOur main number Ia tht Ohio N-llfl"'' Association. ish Twitter message com(740) 992-2156. Pl>o-.tor: Send ll<fdress correc· plaining about Obama 's Department extenelona are: !Ions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box "sightseeing" while visiting News m. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1769. France to commemorate D· Edtlor: Charlene Hoeftioll, El<f. 12 Subac:rtpUon Rates Day, perhaps it needn' t be Repo<tor: Brien Reed, El<f. 14 By Climer or motor route taken too serious! y. Repoltor: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4.••• , • , •• , ••••'11.30 Possibly it's . a political 52 - " • ............•1aa.as Advertising head-fake, with Obama Adver111lng Dtrec10r: Pam CaidweN, Dally ' · · •· • · ' · · ' · · · · · ' ' · .50' appearing reasonable and -740-4-%·2342, Ext. 17 Senior Ch!Dn • - · 1 accommodating in the face 'Rato": Matt Rodgefs, El<f . 15 2S - " • • • .'.·. • • · · · • .'59.61 52 - "1 · • • · • • • • · · •• •11&.90 .fletlll: Brenda Davis, EK116 of OOP hysteria over "socialized medicine" .. and :CiuaJCirj:.: . ~udy Clari<, E1<1. 1Q ~ s..t>oalbeol ~-"""' ~~ """" in b -~ 10 .. ~ ....., - · - No su • "government ratil:ining." Circulation scription l7f mail ·ponnltted ., . . . . Here's Karl Rove writing in Cln:ullllon --:David Lucas. whenlhomecorrler.......,illiMiilablo. 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 the Wall Street Journal: "If Mall SubiCriptlon Dt11riC1 Circulation Democrats enact a public· lnalde Malga County · Mike'(41tiH option health-insurance pro· 12 Weeks .. . ..... . . .. ."35.26 gram, America is on the General Manager 26 Weeks ... ........ . .'70.70 Cha"- Hoeftioll, El<f. 12 52 Weeks .. .. .. .... ..'140.11 way to . becoming a EojMII; Euroeean-style . welfare Outside Matga County mdsnewsOmyQ&itysentinel.com state. ' Appearing on CBS's 12 Weeks .. . . . . ... . .. .'56.55 " Face the Nation ,'' Senate 26 Weeks . .. ...... . . '113.60 Web: Minority Leader · Mitch 52 Weeks .... . ..... . .. '227.21 www.myllallysenllnel.com McConnell, R-Ky., p~dict· .. PageA4• ._ If there -were any logic to opposed Medicare, too), the Republican position, Americans now spend, "over they'd call for abolishing $2 trillion a year on health ,.••. ""_l_I Medicare and Medicaid. But care - almost 50 percent that would likely have the more . per person than the -~ same effect on the OOP as next most costly nation. And Gene its near-unanimous opposi- yet, for all this spending, Lyons tion to Social Security had more of our citizens are · during the 1930s, when . uninsured; the quality of our Republican membership in care is often' lower; and we the House dropped from 270 arep't any healthier." · ed a ruined economy with to 88. So logic be hanged. Even so, all the scare-tal.lc Americans needing to ask · Meanwhile, never mind · has Senate Democratdrom government permission to. that the White House has the "cow · states," as visittheir doctors. completely . ruled out a . Mencken called them ..:.. Kind of the way 'seniors · British· or Canadian-style Max Baucus of Montana, do under Medicare, 1 sup· "single payer" plan, recog- · Kent Conrad · of North pose, which is basicallv nizing that many Americans . Dakota, and Ben Nelson of what the "public-option1· are more comfortable with Nebraska · proposing consists of: An opportunity the private coverage they mushy compromises for Americans to buy into a atready · have. Atlantic involving federally char- . government-run health- Monthly blogger Matt tered co-ops, as 1f there insurance plan like that cur- · Yglesias wondered · what weren ' t already co-ops rently available to federal British conservatives say aplenty among the nation's that country's estimated .1,300 health employees .. Or to stick with about insurance companies. whatever private . heatthc National Health Service. So here's the Tory p<>siAlas, absent serious pubinsurance program employer·pJ;Ovided or not tion: "The . NHS embodies lie competition and a man- makes sense to them. something which is truly date requiring citizens .·. to · In · a column for great about Britain. That buy health insurance as they Politico.com, our bipartisan something is equity: the · do auto insurance, our pre· friend Sen. Grass ley recent- · spirit of fairness for all and sent Rube Goldberg system . ly wrote that, should it be the equal right of everyone can only ~et worse. "If we enacted , "As many· as I 19 regardless of age, back- ·. fail to act, ' Obama told the million Americans would ground or Circumstance to AMA, "premiums will shift from private coverage get the health care they climb higher, benefits will to the government Jlan." need. It really is one of the erode further, and the rolls That. in turn. waul "put most precious ~ifts we of uninsured will swell to America on the path toward enjoy as British Citizens , ... ·ipclude millions · more is wby· the Americans." a completely government· .· That run ·healthcare system. .. ~ Conservative Party has Happy l'l!lk aside, if win. Eventually, the gpvemment made (improving) the NHS ning this epochal battle plan would overtake the its number one priority." takes a 50-49 vote with no ~act ili.l. there 's not . a Re(lu~Licans among th!l entire market." Translation: Toe public nat10n on t:arth that's enactc maJonty, then that's what tt plan must be stopped ed universal. health care talc.es. Above all , Obama because it'd be too good. insurance where reYoking it shouldn't negotiate with Private insurance compa- is even an issue. Several himself. · nies simply couldn't com- countries Germany, (Arkansas Democratpete. Really, could they be France , Switzerland, etc. Gazette columnist Gene any sillier? One minute have mixed publiclpriv.ate Lyons "is· a National they' re yelling that insurance systems that Magazine Award wi1111 er Medicare costs are busting cover everybody at a frac- and co-author of "Tile the budget; the next they're tion of the U.S.cost. .. Hunting of the President " f~akingout about how ,con· As Obam~ poi!lted out in a (St. Martin's Press, 2000). trolling costs will lead to recent speech · to the You can e-mail LYons at rationing. Republican-leanin_g AMA (it eugenelyons2@yahoo.com). ;w .· Iii Dissolutions BenetifrromJ»ageAl which can cause damage to the person's organs. Even with intense management, PA can damage the brain, heart_, liver, cause seizures and delays to normal devel· opment. The median surv1val age is three years. . . For Gwen, who is now three years old, her battle With PA began .when she was just three dayS old .and has since ·dealt with an array . of · health issues caused · by the constant stress to the central nervous systeiil and other major organs, Throughqlit her life, she will be fed a high· Iy specialized and ever· changing formula through ·the gastrostomy tube in her belly due to special dietary needs and food aversions. which are common in PA patients. Beating the odds, Gwen has fought through the 50! plus hospitalizations that have followed .due to a variety of reasons from a common cold to life-threatening infections .. Jennifer says her daughter's exuber· ance is a testament to strides that have been made in treatment for PA even since her birth. Her aeparent ~ood health, while a . blessmg, is not taken for granted. Gwen 's parents ;:a ... c;a. ·· PavirtgrromPageAt ~now that any single virus or trauma could talc.e her life · tomorrow, which makes every day she's still River will be (lemolished two feet below the river bot· here a "sweet _gift." · Jennifer says every dol· tom, wiping at least any tar c·ounts in the fight to physical trace of the fund PI\ research: adding, Pomeroy Mason Bridge thanks to the PAF and local from the Bend Area. Rose .said with· the addisupporters, Ohio fundrais· ers have produced a total over $130,000, allowing doctors and researchers to make strides ih the diagno, . sis and treatment of this . Williams is charged in the l!isorder tha_t will hopefully robbeiy and· murder of give these cliildren a prog- Doris Jackson, Tuppers 11osis for b!itler, longer, Plains, in February. His trial healthier lives. · · is now set for July 7, but he With the · infusion of · has waived his right to -a money raised in Ohio, the. speedy bial, and a continufoundation was able to fund ance could be forthcomin~ . three research grants last Selection of a potenual year instead of two . .This jury pool was scheduled for year, however, ·pAf was last week. Judge Fred W. forced · to rurn down a Crow lll ordered the draw· research opportunity due to. ing of . 250 prospective lack of funding for the pro- names from the county 's ject and Owen's family voter registration records. hopes to help change_ that Development ofa jury ques· with · help from Saturday's tournament. For more informption about Gwen's battle, visit www.GwenForACure.com If convicted, Rizer could For injormatio11 about the · corn hole tournament, con· face a pqssible sentence of tact event organizer Jackie life without parole, life with Back at 50/J-04 12. For more parole eligibility after 20 information ·aboa! PA visit · years, 25 years or 30 years . www.PAFoundation.com . · The indictment against Rizer . . :E:XC:::A.'V.A.T.~O. Ex:~a:vB.tl,on. · ""'ork. t . . cl,..des:· I>rlve""ays~ tiona! construction/clean up work and paperwork to complete, it may be another year before the Bridge of Honor is actually, officially turned over to West Virginia. · ~ Williams from Page Al ~ - ' . '·; ':: C:ZJ II MAR CUM CONSl RLJC TION • Comme n ca l & ResidCilttal tionnaire and jury instructions are to precede tbe trial. Williams, 39, is in the Southeastern Regional Jail in Ne_lsonville on charges including two counts of murder, three counts of kid· napping, aggravated rob· bery, aggravated burglary tampering with evidence and grand theft of a motor vehicle.. · A motion for a change of venue in the case filed by Williams' defense .counSel is still pending in the court. • Room Addltlorw, Decks, Gar1gn, VInyl &Wood ' .Siding, RoOting, Ch1ln Link & Wood Fencing · G.ener11 Home M1intem~nce •aW.MUCIM. . .D 4'72.39 Riebel Rood , t.Qns Boti<MO, OH Ph 740-985-414 1 • Cell : 740-4 '16-1834 2IYN!atlqi"Ijllnee Not Affiltalld With MIM Menoum NOOfl . Rizer rrom Page At •, L a n d Clearing,.. Pon.ds. '":l:".renchlna .. R.eclaO"latlon .&. ::flviuch l.VI:ore! also contains a firearms · specification, adding a mandatory three-year sen tence in addition to any other Sentence, if she is convicted Her trial is set for August • �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA6 Thursday, June 25, 2009 House passes $44B Homeland Security spending bill APplloto Washington Transit Police work the site in Washington, Wednesday, where two metro trains collided on Monday. At right is a section of electrified. rail that was removed tor the investigation. US safety board urges l i _changes, can't req~1ire them BY MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN WASHINGTON (AP) Appropriations homeland The House passed a $44 bil- security subcommittee, was lion spending bill frozen out of offering an Wednesday that awards the • amendment to end delays in Homeland Security requiring federal cootracDepartment a 7 percent tors to participate in the Ebudget increase, with verify program, which uses money for more border the Social Security patrol agents and for anti- Administration database to piracy efforts off. the coas(. root out peoP.le working in of Somalia . the U.S. Illegally. The As part of a GOP cam- underlying bill txtends Epaign against President verify for two years. The homeland security Barack Obama 's .order to close the U.S. detention measure is ihe third of 12 facility at Guantanamo Bay, annual appropriations bills Cuba, the bill requires the to pass the House as department to conduct Democrats try to get the. tltreat assessments for the appropriations process back terrorist suspects being held on track . Il's been years there . lt also requires lhat since the spending bills the department ensure that have passed as individual detainees are placed on its measures; instead, much"no-fly" list and denied an criticized multibill omnibus array of immigration bene- spending measures have fits, including admission become the 'norro. · into the United States and · To meet a deadline of refugee status. passing tl;le 12 bills through Those moves complement the House before the August steps to block the release of ·recess, Democrats have Guantanamo detainees into clamped down on debate the United States contained time. Just 14 amendments in a newly-enacted war-. were able to be offered. ln their defense, funding bill. · The House bill passed by Democrats said Republican a 389 ~37 vote.lt came to the conservatives were intent · floor amid protests from on disrupting the appropriaRepublicans, who .· said tions schedule, citing delayDemocrats · . had taken ing tactics last week as unprecedented steps . to Republicans protested their close out lawll!llkers m both treatment. Republicans say parties from being able to House Appropriations offer amendments freely, as Committee Chajrman David is the long-standing custom Obey, D- Wis., was too , of the House when debating quick io seek curbs on GOP appropriations bills. rights after debate had just For example, Rep. Harold started last week on a bill Rogers of Kentucky, the top funding the Commerce and Republican on · the Justice departments. . been implemented to the But aversion to regulation tion that they could devote ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER board's satisfaction. goes beyond any one to finding a long-term This work is reflected in administration of either one," Weinstein said. "We · WASHINGTON - Has everyone's life: rules lim- party and also includes classified that as unacthe National Transportation iting alcohol drinking by Congress. , ceptable." Safety Board become the pilots, ship captains and NTSB 's Weinstein said But Brown points out that government's "I-told-you- recreational boaters, her agency spent 20 years the FAA has accepted more so" agency? truckers and . train engi- advocating computerized than 80 percent of safety After this week's deadly neers; shoulder belts in the train controls ·to avoid the board recommendations and subway collision in back ·seats of autos •and kind of collision that not enough planes crash Washington, board member state laws requiring ·life occurred in Washington, ·anymore to rely ·on the Debbie Hersman pointed to jackets for children in where such a computeriied investigations to set a safety safety · recommendations pleasure boats; not to system may . share in the agenda. "We noW collect . the NTSB made years earli· mention thousands of blame. But she said the data from 30 different 26 . er to replace older subway mechanical and procedur- Federal Railroad sources to Jielp us determine cars, which might have al changes to planes, Administration originally where to ' focus our safety ~!!~~~~ or an Italian Sau. .g• · "'·"-""' . . Angua Hamburger (Your choice) ~aved lives - if they had trains, vehicles and ships wasn't sure it agreed. . efforts," Brown said; "That Macaroni Salad, Baked Beane been followed. that are . invisible to most "Initially they didn't see it enables us to put out hunCreme with Vanilla Wafenl & Cool Whip A commuter airliner who use them . as cost-effective or the right dreds of safety directives Dinners $6.50 • Chef Salads $5.50 crash near Buffalo, N.Y., When the board's advice solution," she said. · · each ye~ that are not the .Delllver.v av•l'--blt to PQmeroyiMiddleport Area on an icy February night goes unheeded, money is ~ot until the head.on $OJ... result · <![ safety hoard ·recCall:·740-982·2181 or Fax: 882-7886 killed 50 people and . usually the reason. In · the lision of freight and co)'lf- m;nmenila,tions." focused attention on rec - Washington transit c~ash, muter trains in CHaiSworth, . , ., ·,. timmendations by the board one·"Cif"~ 'ttaifls·' iJI'Volved " . &lif;; killed 25. ~~~laSt'~·•"''"."" ~..,.,,.• '''"' ·'• · ·· · about flying in icy weather had cars built more than 30 September did Corigre~s · . · and pilot training, some years ago. . Metrorail step in to pass a law requir- · more than a decade old, spokeswoman Candace ing computerized train con- · that the Federal Aviation Smith said it would have trois throughout America's Administration has yet to cost $888 million to railroads by 2015.11 was the fully impl~ment. replace 296 cars built more first rail safety bill in 14 Overall, the board is still than 30 years ago, includ- years. pressing federal, state and ing the one that slammed "We could use more" local government agencies into a stopped train. attention from Congress, "They just can't afford it," Weinstein said. responsible for planes, trains, ships. cars and trucks said John Tolman, · vice Even when action begins, . to fully Implement I ,Q25 president of the it takes time - an average recommendations - which Brotherhood of Locomotive of five years for fully · ~ometimes become pre- Engineers and Trainman; implemented board recomscient warnin~s - that .who has assisted on more mendations to federal emerge from rts accident than a dozen NTSB rail agencies and industry. investigations. But the investigations. "They are When state agencies are board can't order safety totally underbudgeted and involved, the need for changes. you have to weigh that political will expands 50"We are frustrated w'ith against the cost to the cus- fold, and it takes the board recommendations that tomer." Metrorail is funded 10 to 12 years on average don't g<:t implemented," by the District of Columbia, to get legislation in all said Elaine · Weinstein, Maryland and Virginia. states, Weinstein said. Money questions are usuThe · board has tried to directoF of the board's recommendations office. ally political as .well. . get states to enact laws "Every government requiring lifejackets for Acting board chairman Mark Rosenker wants to a,gency that makes rules has ch1ldren in recreational See regulators act faste~: · to look at all the potential boats since 1993, and it's ~'Clearly, when . we talk costs and benefits of the still waiting on Virginia . llbout . a decade or more," rule," FAA spokeswoman and Wisconsin. . Rllsenker said earlier this Laura · Brown said. And The 1996 explosion of year, "that is an unreason- those judgments involve not TWA Flight 800 over Long able amount llf time." just regulatory agencies but Island, N.Y., which killed Tltree obstacles produce also the Office of 230, presented a different .the inaction and delays: Management and Budget in problem. Though terrorism was feared, the safety money. politics and techno!- the White House. . ilgy. "Everything trickles board traced the cause to : Money includes both a down from the · White ignition of fuel tank . vapors and recommended lack of public funds and House," Tolman said. solutions . so expensive that · A former safety board making them incapable of n:gulators . and industry chairmal\ · under exploding. . . executives fear their cost Democratic President Bill '"Ttiat solution had not · would drive the price of ser- Clinton, Jim H!~U, said a been invented," FAA's vi,ce out of sight. Political spate ·of recent accidents Brown said . "But engineers b~ will cllli include a philo- related . to igno~d recom· at our tech center kept at it liophical aversion to govern- mendations ··could be par· and invented a solution and inent regulation, a tightfist- tially the result of the aver• we adopted a rule." ~ evaluation of costs ver- sion to government regulaBut 1t took years, and sus benefits of any change tion d11ring the business- Weinstein poi.nted out that or just a lack of public pres- friendly Republican admin: the FAA did not imple~ure. Finally, some hoard istration of George W.. ment the board's interim recommendations simply go Bush. "For eight years, the proposal: cooling the beyond what existing tech- Bush administration essen- tanks while fueling on the no logy can do. tially' did not .:egulate, from ground. "They said they · Congress only gave the food products , to safety to didn't want to spend the NTSB power to investigate Wall Street." ti111e on a short-term soluaccidents and recommend To learn more about this clinic.al research study, changes. When C9ngress please call today. All calls are confidential. completely separated the board from the regulatory Laurie Wayland , LPN agencies, it said the panel "Your Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Solution" · had to be independent so jt Holzer Clinic Department of Research could make "conclusions 740-992-7090 Voted Tri· SO ,Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 and recommendations that 888-992-7090 may he critical" of those county's.#l 740.441 .3990 Marty O'Bryant, Owner agencies, if necessary. carpet czeaner Over 20 Years Experience . Most of the board's nearly ~ 3,000 recommendations since it began work in 1967 Cl1eck Out Our Summer Specr~ls are not languishing. More ll-DD5856 OZW AI www redc8rpettre8tment org than four out of five have . EridfJrs'l!eP Partners Are. You Unable to Manage Your . Type 2 Diabetes· With Diet and Exercise Alone? · If you ... • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. ·· Participants may.receive study-related medical care, study medication, .laboratory work, and evahlations, at no cost. . lila Red ·c.pet treabnent •• .The Daily Sentinel Inside Draft Jbort OD foreign !alent, Page 82 ·. I Bl Blue Jays soar (JlQ Reds, Page B6 The Salreboard, Page B6 Thursday, June 25, 2009 Stone locks up ftrst half Riverside championship STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOt.IY[»JLYSENTINEl.COM MASON, W.Va. - Carl Stone of Ripley has sealed his claim to the first half championship in the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Stone has a. total of 144 season points and holds a 22.5-pomt lead over . tbe competition with one ,week remaining. . Claude Proffitt of Patriot ~urrently sits seco'nd , with 118.5 pOints, followed by Chet Thomas (Patriot) with 114 points. Ralph Sayre of New Haven is in fourth with 108.5 points, .while Mick Winebrenner of Racine wunds out the top-five with 103 points. · · . Seventy-nine , players w~re 0111 for league play Tuesday, .with 19 teams of four and one team of three participating for a total 9f points. The low score of SS (12-under par) was shot by two teams. · : The trio of Howard Lee tvfiller (Point Pleasant), Jim Gordon (Shade) and Jack Maloney (Gallipolis) ~ as well as the qu~rtet of Carl Stone, Craig , Barnes (Gallipolis), Tom McNeely (Point ·Pleasant) and Bub Stivers (Pomeroy) ;..., both o;ornblned to post the low scores of the day. · : The third place team. of Siebert Belcher (Pomeroy), Jim Lawrence (Racine), Rich Gilkey (Middleport) and Bill Pethtel (New Haven) was one• shot back · with a combined 59.· · The closest to the pirtwinilers. were John· Thompson (Point 'Pleasant) oil No. 9 Gary Mi.bton and (Gallipolis) on No. 14. A total of 119 different players have attended the ,first half Tri-County Junior Golf Tour tees off at Hidden Valley BY FRANK CAPEHART . . Pharmacy first place trophy. Third place went to Gus Edelmann fil)ished at 76 for June 29 at Pine Hills in SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL The runner- up trophy was - - - - - - - - - ' - - · captured by Justi n Cavender POINT PLEASANT - A of Point via a 48 total. Close few wet spots remained, but behind was Zane Warner of bright sunshine was in Fort Myers, Florida with 50, charge as the young linksters David Michaels of Crown launched the 2009 Tri- City at 52, and Matt Cornell County Junior Gold Tour at . of Point Pleasant at 61. The largest division of the Hidden Valley in Point Pleasant . day was the 13-14 group, The ,premier 15-17 age Dakota Sisk (New Hav~n) division winner was Opie finished strong to. earn the Lucas of Point Pleasant. · Fruth first place tr()phy on a Lucas fashioned a dandy solid 44, while Mason's Sam three-over par of 39 which Gordon shared the second earned the weekly Fruth placed hardware with a 48. Slone of Gallia with 57 with Zach Blake (Point Pleasant) posting 61 for fourth place. Pomeroy's Joshua Parker recorded 70, with Christian Sparks (River Valley) earning 78 and both Gus Graham of Gallia and Trenton Cork of Pomeroy receiving· a DNF. Ryan Schenkelberg captured the champ trophy in 11 - 12 ,age group. Ryan scored 57. while Zack Graham was a close runnerup with 60 strokes. Michael third, and Jacob Click came Pomeroy · for the second in fourth. round of play. Registration Two tO-and-under golfers · begins in Pomeroy at 8:15 earned the coveted Fruth tro- a.m. with a shotgun-start tee phies, Addison Stanley of off at 9 a.m. All area youth Gallipolis came in first at 61 are invited to participate as while Jasiah Brewer of often as possible . · Pomeroy garnered ·second ·on Tuesday, July 7, play with 86. .resumes at Cliffside Golf Veteran Libby Leach of Course in Gallipolis. Fourth Chesh'ire posted 61 to gain round comes on July 13, and first ·place honors and he the final fun day at Hidden Fruth trophy for the ladies. Valley on July 2(). Players After lunch, the area youth can join the competition at golfel'l\ were reminded to any week, all one nec:ds to reassemble n·ext Monday, · do is show up and register. , I . • , 2009 National Basketball Association Draft PGs.tryto stand out in draft loaded with them . .. between Thabeet and Rubio. The Hoot-3 Thabeet was the co-Big East player of the year and was the league's top defensiye player, but still struggles to. consistently catch the ball and shoot it. He knows people criticize his offensive skills and has been working to improve EAST RlifHERFORD, ·N.J . (AP) - Jonny Flynn dragged himself into the New Jersey Nets' practice facility ·Tuesday, wheeling a suitcase behind him and .looking like a weary traveler who desperately needed io gel to his hotel for a nap. Yes, ·even a guy Wh<:J played 67 minutes. in a game this season can get · tired. Flynn has traveled across the country · arid back in recent weeks to work out · for teams, trying to show them he's the point guard they should take in a draft lbaded with options at his .position. "There are more point guards rhan anything else and there are a number of them that are pretty good," Golden State · general manager Larry Riley said . . "There are ·so many of them that this could be a drafi when the point guards do as well as anybody as you look back on it in two years." Ricky Rubio. Stephen Curry, Brandon Jennmgs, Flynn, Tyreke Evans, Jrue Holiday, Jeff Teague, and Ty Lawson are just some of the names who will be called early Thursday by teams needmg point guards . -,. · assuming you consider all of them point guards, and Jennings doesn't. "As far as the true point guards in the draft, 1 think I am the best true point guard, just in my opinion," Jennings said after working out for the Nets. "Pure point guards, not the ones that th~y're trying to just make p,oint ~uards, the scoring cines. I m talking about the true point guards." · Flynn met with Nets inan· ~gem~nt but didn't take part m dnlls on the court 10 a prearranged decision, worn down after workouts for the Please see Doubts, Bl PIHH IH Guards, B:l :zo ofth~;:;::~~ESENtOR MEN's GoLF LEAGUE STANDINGS Carl Stone Claude Profflri ' .ChetThomaa Ralph Sayre · MlckWinebrenner Ellfl JOhnson · Hukel Jones Dick Dugan .. Ken Whfted · . · John Thompson Bob Oliver Don Corbin . Jim Lawr*)ce Curtis Grubb Bill P<>thtel Rich !,1abe Jimmy Joe Hemsley Bob Stewart Butch Bookman Pa.t Wllllainaon Siebert Belctler Blll Winebrenner Jim Gress Jim Sotncer BOb 11111 '. . · :sub StiVers 82.5 82.5 ·81.5 81.0 19,5· 19 79.0 77,5 Jerry Arnold Bob Humphreys 'Don Waldie Ed Debalskl . Jack Octlettree . Frank Brown Craig Barnes 83.0 tr.o . _WIDio Quddlng Bob Avery BIIIVoho 144.0 118.5 114.0 108.5 103.0 ·98.5 93.0 . 93.0 92.0 91.5 91 :0 90.0 90.0 B9.5 89.0 87.0 85.0 • . 77.0 76.5 74.5 73.0 72.0 71.0 70.0 . 69.5 69.5 OSU games with . ~avy, Toledo, at noon · · ·· · ·· . · AP phQia NBA draft prospect Blake Griffin, of Oklahoma, speaks to reporters in New York on Wednesday. The NBA basketball draft will be held today In New York. 'After Griffin, doubts surface in NBA Draft NEW YORK (AP) - r.resident Rod Thorn said. Hasheem Thabeet realizes 'Even the ones that are his offensivii ·game needs going to go real high, there work 'and understands it will are some Questions: Can the be hard for· him to dominate guy guard7 His body? rt~'s defensively the way he did got potent1al, but where IS 1t? in colle~e. · Those types of questions, There s just as many ques- but more so thim in a normal t~ons about Ricky Rubio, draft.'' · starting with one even he The Los Angeles Clippers can't answer: Will he play in have the No. I pick and are · the NBA next season1 . all but certam to take And one of these guys Griffin, the player of the could be the No. 2 pick y~ar from Oklahoma . The,n Thursday. · . 11 s up to the Me~nphts . The i:lefensive dynamo · Grizzhes · ~ unless they from .ConnectiCut and the trade tlte pick - and they promising point guard from · ru;en't ready . to m{lke ·any Spain, have th.e ir doubters, decisions yet, . ~nowing ,but mrght be the best of th~ offers coul(j be commg, rest in anNBA draft with no "We don't have to take the apparent sure thing ,beyond test until thursday Blake Griffin. · evening," Grizzlies general "It's different because I manager Chris Wallace said. think most of the players "All the options are out have some questions about there. Not just drafting, but them," New Jersey Nets moving back, trading for the ,200,9 :~aA qraft ~rder -:- first ltobnd .,;,:~.A;· ct~ . , !Uio.,.,h)f' , . . . . . :. , S,Oiclehollll City . · ,. · : . : tt, Min~ t.f~om .MI•mll · • 10. AUoniAI;. · . . , . ·· · . ao.. .lltll~ ·,' . . . . . 4. -~·to . J.Minneoalo (trom,Washlnglon) •· Mlll(luato · , 7. ~ Stat• · . a. Now York •· Toronto . ·17; ~phlt '· ' . . , .· . 21 •.~Qil..no . .. · · 10. Mllw$1ktl 11. NeW JorMy 12. Cl!aitQtle 13.1ndlona 14. Phoenll 15. DetroH 1,..Chl¢otJO right veteran. Everything is sttll on the table ." . ·,. 1f MemPhis dOes decide to deal, Minnesota could be a willing · partner. · The Timberwolves have four picks h1 ' the first round. mcluding the fifth and sixth selections. Whoever makes the call at No. 2 likely chooses , , < . ·, u. PaltlllftCI (!rom OQII"'i) . . .. · 23;·81crill!t""' (fi'Oin·t1oustonJ , 114; l!lill!l Qrom F'or11and) .•· . . aa; Oldllloma Cl'l' ·(from San Antonio) , , · · · . 211 • .Chi.... .(from Denver through Oklahoma City) · ' . 'ZI, Momphlo (from Orlandof , 211. Mlnneoota(from Bclston) • · at. LA. Lll<m 30. Cltvtland·. · Another young Buckeye set to go· COLUMB!)S (AP) drafts, no · fewer . than four league,". said Van Gundy. John Wooden won 10 Ohio State players have "And what I really don'tlike : COLUMBUS (AP) NCAA championships at· spent one year on campus is the way our system is set l'wo .of,. Ohio State's. non- UCLA by stockpiling before being taken in the up. Kids should he going to yonference games thts fall incredible talent and devel- ftrst round . B.J. Mullens , the college if at least part of will kick off at noon. · oping it into il cohesive unit. third. ?·footer of the bunch, what they want to do is get : The Navy at Ohio State . Ohio State coach Thad is expected to make it five in · an education." football ,season-opener on Matta: has never won a three years in Thursday Matta's teams have gone Sept. 5 at Ohio S.tadium will national title. Yet in his night's draft. 35-4, 24-13 and 22-11 the start at noon, the Big Ten dreams' he ponders what it Matta hates the rule but last three years. Next year's hid on Wednesday. Toledo, was like for the Wizard of shrugs. It's not his choice. club will be buill around flhich hosts the game on Westwood, back in the days · But the list of those oppos- Evan Turner, a junior who Sept. 19 at Cleveland before players could leave ing it is growinll. The was an honorable mention browns Stadium against the school early for the 11ros. National AssociatiOn of All-American last season fll!ckeyes, also announced "I've often said thts to my Basketball Coaches, which while averaging 17.3 points. that its game . with Ohio wife ~ Can you ima11ine what represents college coaches, 7 .I rebounds and 4 assists a State . will kick off at that John Wooden felt hke eve~ is lobbying the NBA and its game. . 5ame t1me . . night when he went to bed?' playerS association .to But whai Matta sees wl\en · The start tinies were set Matta said with a laugh . change the rule when 1ts he drifts off to sleep is a tall ~y ESPN, which will be Had all of Matta's recruits next contract takes effect in and talented lineup of veterearty both games. . ans that includes 7-0 ·Greg stayed with the Buckeyes 20ll. : Five Ohio State game instead of using the NBA's · Even Orlando Magic Oden (No. I. Portland. times have now been set. "one and done" rule that QPach Stan Van Gundy blis- 2007) at center, Mike · The Buclceyes will host allows players to jump to the tered the rule before Game 4 Conley Jr. (No.4, Memphis. 2007) running the point. 7-0 Southern California at 8 pros after a single college of the NBA Finals. season, he might have a "I don 't like the one-andKosta Koufos (No. 23 , Utah . p.m. on Sept. 12. The. game APphoto at Indiana on Oct. 3 will UCLA-sized juggernaut of done . I really don 't under- 2008) at power forward. stand how we get away with · Daequan Cook (No. 21 . In this March 8 file photo Ohio State's B.J. Mullens (32) start at 7 p.m. and the his own. · "I'd have a little smile on that as a league, that we tell Philadelphia, 2007, then knocks a rebound away from Northwestern's Kyle Rowley Minnesota game at Ohio a guy out of high school he Stadium on Oct. 24 will . my face," Matta said. (54) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball Over the last two NBA can't come and play in our Please see Mullens, BJ have a noon kickoff. game In Columbus. . �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA6 Thursday, June 25, 2009 House passes $44B Homeland Security spending bill APplloto Washington Transit Police work the site in Washington, Wednesday, where two metro trains collided on Monday. At right is a section of electrified. rail that was removed tor the investigation. US safety board urges l i _changes, can't req~1ire them BY MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN WASHINGTON (AP) Appropriations homeland The House passed a $44 bil- security subcommittee, was lion spending bill frozen out of offering an Wednesday that awards the • amendment to end delays in Homeland Security requiring federal cootracDepartment a 7 percent tors to participate in the Ebudget increase, with verify program, which uses money for more border the Social Security patrol agents and for anti- Administration database to piracy efforts off. the coas(. root out peoP.le working in of Somalia . the U.S. Illegally. The As part of a GOP cam- underlying bill txtends Epaign against President verify for two years. The homeland security Barack Obama 's .order to close the U.S. detention measure is ihe third of 12 facility at Guantanamo Bay, annual appropriations bills Cuba, the bill requires the to pass the House as department to conduct Democrats try to get the. tltreat assessments for the appropriations process back terrorist suspects being held on track . Il's been years there . lt also requires lhat since the spending bills the department ensure that have passed as individual detainees are placed on its measures; instead, much"no-fly" list and denied an criticized multibill omnibus array of immigration bene- spending measures have fits, including admission become the 'norro. · into the United States and · To meet a deadline of refugee status. passing tl;le 12 bills through Those moves complement the House before the August steps to block the release of ·recess, Democrats have Guantanamo detainees into clamped down on debate the United States contained time. Just 14 amendments in a newly-enacted war-. were able to be offered. ln their defense, funding bill. · The House bill passed by Democrats said Republican a 389 ~37 vote.lt came to the conservatives were intent · floor amid protests from on disrupting the appropriaRepublicans, who .· said tions schedule, citing delayDemocrats · . had taken ing tactics last week as unprecedented steps . to Republicans protested their close out lawll!llkers m both treatment. Republicans say parties from being able to House Appropriations offer amendments freely, as Committee Chajrman David is the long-standing custom Obey, D- Wis., was too , of the House when debating quick io seek curbs on GOP appropriations bills. rights after debate had just For example, Rep. Harold started last week on a bill Rogers of Kentucky, the top funding the Commerce and Republican on · the Justice departments. . been implemented to the But aversion to regulation tion that they could devote ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER board's satisfaction. goes beyond any one to finding a long-term This work is reflected in administration of either one," Weinstein said. "We · WASHINGTON - Has everyone's life: rules lim- party and also includes classified that as unacthe National Transportation iting alcohol drinking by Congress. , ceptable." Safety Board become the pilots, ship captains and NTSB 's Weinstein said But Brown points out that government's "I-told-you- recreational boaters, her agency spent 20 years the FAA has accepted more so" agency? truckers and . train engi- advocating computerized than 80 percent of safety After this week's deadly neers; shoulder belts in the train controls ·to avoid the board recommendations and subway collision in back ·seats of autos •and kind of collision that not enough planes crash Washington, board member state laws requiring ·life occurred in Washington, ·anymore to rely ·on the Debbie Hersman pointed to jackets for children in where such a computeriied investigations to set a safety safety · recommendations pleasure boats; not to system may . share in the agenda. "We noW collect . the NTSB made years earli· mention thousands of blame. But she said the data from 30 different 26 . er to replace older subway mechanical and procedur- Federal Railroad sources to Jielp us determine cars, which might have al changes to planes, Administration originally where to ' focus our safety ~!!~~~~ or an Italian Sau. .g• · "'·"-""' . . Angua Hamburger (Your choice) ~aved lives - if they had trains, vehicles and ships wasn't sure it agreed. . efforts," Brown said; "That Macaroni Salad, Baked Beane been followed. that are . invisible to most "Initially they didn't see it enables us to put out hunCreme with Vanilla Wafenl & Cool Whip A commuter airliner who use them . as cost-effective or the right dreds of safety directives Dinners $6.50 • Chef Salads $5.50 crash near Buffalo, N.Y., When the board's advice solution," she said. · · each ye~ that are not the .Delllver.v av•l'--blt to PQmeroyiMiddleport Area on an icy February night goes unheeded, money is ~ot until the head.on $OJ... result · <![ safety hoard ·recCall:·740-982·2181 or Fax: 882-7886 killed 50 people and . usually the reason. In · the lision of freight and co)'lf- m;nmenila,tions." focused attention on rec - Washington transit c~ash, muter trains in CHaiSworth, . , ., ·,. timmendations by the board one·"Cif"~ 'ttaifls·' iJI'Volved " . &lif;; killed 25. ~~~laSt'~·•"''"."" ~..,.,,.• '''"' ·'• · ·· · about flying in icy weather had cars built more than 30 September did Corigre~s · . · and pilot training, some years ago. . Metrorail step in to pass a law requir- · more than a decade old, spokeswoman Candace ing computerized train con- · that the Federal Aviation Smith said it would have trois throughout America's Administration has yet to cost $888 million to railroads by 2015.11 was the fully impl~ment. replace 296 cars built more first rail safety bill in 14 Overall, the board is still than 30 years ago, includ- years. pressing federal, state and ing the one that slammed "We could use more" local government agencies into a stopped train. attention from Congress, "They just can't afford it," Weinstein said. responsible for planes, trains, ships. cars and trucks said John Tolman, · vice Even when action begins, . to fully Implement I ,Q25 president of the it takes time - an average recommendations - which Brotherhood of Locomotive of five years for fully · ~ometimes become pre- Engineers and Trainman; implemented board recomscient warnin~s - that .who has assisted on more mendations to federal emerge from rts accident than a dozen NTSB rail agencies and industry. investigations. But the investigations. "They are When state agencies are board can't order safety totally underbudgeted and involved, the need for changes. you have to weigh that political will expands 50"We are frustrated w'ith against the cost to the cus- fold, and it takes the board recommendations that tomer." Metrorail is funded 10 to 12 years on average don't g<:t implemented," by the District of Columbia, to get legislation in all said Elaine · Weinstein, Maryland and Virginia. states, Weinstein said. Money questions are usuThe · board has tried to directoF of the board's recommendations office. ally political as .well. . get states to enact laws "Every government requiring lifejackets for Acting board chairman Mark Rosenker wants to a,gency that makes rules has ch1ldren in recreational See regulators act faste~: · to look at all the potential boats since 1993, and it's ~'Clearly, when . we talk costs and benefits of the still waiting on Virginia . llbout . a decade or more," rule," FAA spokeswoman and Wisconsin. . Rllsenker said earlier this Laura · Brown said. And The 1996 explosion of year, "that is an unreason- those judgments involve not TWA Flight 800 over Long able amount llf time." just regulatory agencies but Island, N.Y., which killed Tltree obstacles produce also the Office of 230, presented a different .the inaction and delays: Management and Budget in problem. Though terrorism was feared, the safety money. politics and techno!- the White House. . ilgy. "Everything trickles board traced the cause to : Money includes both a down from the · White ignition of fuel tank . vapors and recommended lack of public funds and House," Tolman said. solutions . so expensive that · A former safety board making them incapable of n:gulators . and industry chairmal\ · under exploding. . . executives fear their cost Democratic President Bill '"Ttiat solution had not · would drive the price of ser- Clinton, Jim H!~U, said a been invented," FAA's vi,ce out of sight. Political spate ·of recent accidents Brown said . "But engineers b~ will cllli include a philo- related . to igno~d recom· at our tech center kept at it liophical aversion to govern- mendations ··could be par· and invented a solution and inent regulation, a tightfist- tially the result of the aver• we adopted a rule." ~ evaluation of costs ver- sion to government regulaBut 1t took years, and sus benefits of any change tion d11ring the business- Weinstein poi.nted out that or just a lack of public pres- friendly Republican admin: the FAA did not imple~ure. Finally, some hoard istration of George W.. ment the board's interim recommendations simply go Bush. "For eight years, the proposal: cooling the beyond what existing tech- Bush administration essen- tanks while fueling on the no logy can do. tially' did not .:egulate, from ground. "They said they · Congress only gave the food products , to safety to didn't want to spend the NTSB power to investigate Wall Street." ti111e on a short-term soluaccidents and recommend To learn more about this clinic.al research study, changes. When C9ngress please call today. All calls are confidential. completely separated the board from the regulatory Laurie Wayland , LPN agencies, it said the panel "Your Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Solution" · had to be independent so jt Holzer Clinic Department of Research could make "conclusions 740-992-7090 Voted Tri· SO ,Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 and recommendations that 888-992-7090 may he critical" of those county's.#l 740.441 .3990 Marty O'Bryant, Owner agencies, if necessary. carpet czeaner Over 20 Years Experience . Most of the board's nearly ~ 3,000 recommendations since it began work in 1967 Cl1eck Out Our Summer Specr~ls are not languishing. More ll-DD5856 OZW AI www redc8rpettre8tment org than four out of five have . EridfJrs'l!eP Partners Are. You Unable to Manage Your . Type 2 Diabetes· With Diet and Exercise Alone? · If you ... • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. ·· Participants may.receive study-related medical care, study medication, .laboratory work, and evahlations, at no cost. . lila Red ·c.pet treabnent •• .The Daily Sentinel Inside Draft Jbort OD foreign !alent, Page 82 ·. I Bl Blue Jays soar (JlQ Reds, Page B6 The Salreboard, Page B6 Thursday, June 25, 2009 Stone locks up ftrst half Riverside championship STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOt.IY[»JLYSENTINEl.COM MASON, W.Va. - Carl Stone of Ripley has sealed his claim to the first half championship in the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Stone has a. total of 144 season points and holds a 22.5-pomt lead over . tbe competition with one ,week remaining. . Claude Proffitt of Patriot ~urrently sits seco'nd , with 118.5 pOints, followed by Chet Thomas (Patriot) with 114 points. Ralph Sayre of New Haven is in fourth with 108.5 points, .while Mick Winebrenner of Racine wunds out the top-five with 103 points. · · . Seventy-nine , players w~re 0111 for league play Tuesday, .with 19 teams of four and one team of three participating for a total 9f points. The low score of SS (12-under par) was shot by two teams. · : The trio of Howard Lee tvfiller (Point Pleasant), Jim Gordon (Shade) and Jack Maloney (Gallipolis) ~ as well as the qu~rtet of Carl Stone, Craig , Barnes (Gallipolis), Tom McNeely (Point ·Pleasant) and Bub Stivers (Pomeroy) ;..., both o;ornblned to post the low scores of the day. · : The third place team. of Siebert Belcher (Pomeroy), Jim Lawrence (Racine), Rich Gilkey (Middleport) and Bill Pethtel (New Haven) was one• shot back · with a combined 59.· · The closest to the pirtwinilers. were John· Thompson (Point 'Pleasant) oil No. 9 Gary Mi.bton and (Gallipolis) on No. 14. A total of 119 different players have attended the ,first half Tri-County Junior Golf Tour tees off at Hidden Valley BY FRANK CAPEHART . . Pharmacy first place trophy. Third place went to Gus Edelmann fil)ished at 76 for June 29 at Pine Hills in SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL The runner- up trophy was - - - - - - - - - ' - - · captured by Justi n Cavender POINT PLEASANT - A of Point via a 48 total. Close few wet spots remained, but behind was Zane Warner of bright sunshine was in Fort Myers, Florida with 50, charge as the young linksters David Michaels of Crown launched the 2009 Tri- City at 52, and Matt Cornell County Junior Gold Tour at . of Point Pleasant at 61. The largest division of the Hidden Valley in Point Pleasant . day was the 13-14 group, The ,premier 15-17 age Dakota Sisk (New Hav~n) division winner was Opie finished strong to. earn the Lucas of Point Pleasant. · Fruth first place tr()phy on a Lucas fashioned a dandy solid 44, while Mason's Sam three-over par of 39 which Gordon shared the second earned the weekly Fruth placed hardware with a 48. Slone of Gallia with 57 with Zach Blake (Point Pleasant) posting 61 for fourth place. Pomeroy's Joshua Parker recorded 70, with Christian Sparks (River Valley) earning 78 and both Gus Graham of Gallia and Trenton Cork of Pomeroy receiving· a DNF. Ryan Schenkelberg captured the champ trophy in 11 - 12 ,age group. Ryan scored 57. while Zack Graham was a close runnerup with 60 strokes. Michael third, and Jacob Click came Pomeroy · for the second in fourth. round of play. Registration Two tO-and-under golfers · begins in Pomeroy at 8:15 earned the coveted Fruth tro- a.m. with a shotgun-start tee phies, Addison Stanley of off at 9 a.m. All area youth Gallipolis came in first at 61 are invited to participate as while Jasiah Brewer of often as possible . · Pomeroy garnered ·second ·on Tuesday, July 7, play with 86. .resumes at Cliffside Golf Veteran Libby Leach of Course in Gallipolis. Fourth Chesh'ire posted 61 to gain round comes on July 13, and first ·place honors and he the final fun day at Hidden Fruth trophy for the ladies. Valley on July 2(). Players After lunch, the area youth can join the competition at golfel'l\ were reminded to any week, all one nec:ds to reassemble n·ext Monday, · do is show up and register. , I . • , 2009 National Basketball Association Draft PGs.tryto stand out in draft loaded with them . .. between Thabeet and Rubio. The Hoot-3 Thabeet was the co-Big East player of the year and was the league's top defensiye player, but still struggles to. consistently catch the ball and shoot it. He knows people criticize his offensive skills and has been working to improve EAST RlifHERFORD, ·N.J . (AP) - Jonny Flynn dragged himself into the New Jersey Nets' practice facility ·Tuesday, wheeling a suitcase behind him and .looking like a weary traveler who desperately needed io gel to his hotel for a nap. Yes, ·even a guy Wh<:J played 67 minutes. in a game this season can get · tired. Flynn has traveled across the country · arid back in recent weeks to work out · for teams, trying to show them he's the point guard they should take in a draft lbaded with options at his .position. "There are more point guards rhan anything else and there are a number of them that are pretty good," Golden State · general manager Larry Riley said . . "There are ·so many of them that this could be a drafi when the point guards do as well as anybody as you look back on it in two years." Ricky Rubio. Stephen Curry, Brandon Jennmgs, Flynn, Tyreke Evans, Jrue Holiday, Jeff Teague, and Ty Lawson are just some of the names who will be called early Thursday by teams needmg point guards . -,. · assuming you consider all of them point guards, and Jennings doesn't. "As far as the true point guards in the draft, 1 think I am the best true point guard, just in my opinion," Jennings said after working out for the Nets. "Pure point guards, not the ones that th~y're trying to just make p,oint ~uards, the scoring cines. I m talking about the true point guards." · Flynn met with Nets inan· ~gem~nt but didn't take part m dnlls on the court 10 a prearranged decision, worn down after workouts for the Please see Doubts, Bl PIHH IH Guards, B:l :zo ofth~;:;::~~ESENtOR MEN's GoLF LEAGUE STANDINGS Carl Stone Claude Profflri ' .ChetThomaa Ralph Sayre · MlckWinebrenner Ellfl JOhnson · Hukel Jones Dick Dugan .. Ken Whfted · . · John Thompson Bob Oliver Don Corbin . Jim Lawr*)ce Curtis Grubb Bill P<>thtel Rich !,1abe Jimmy Joe Hemsley Bob Stewart Butch Bookman Pa.t Wllllainaon Siebert Belctler Blll Winebrenner Jim Gress Jim Sotncer BOb 11111 '. . · :sub StiVers 82.5 82.5 ·81.5 81.0 19,5· 19 79.0 77,5 Jerry Arnold Bob Humphreys 'Don Waldie Ed Debalskl . Jack Octlettree . Frank Brown Craig Barnes 83.0 tr.o . _WIDio Quddlng Bob Avery BIIIVoho 144.0 118.5 114.0 108.5 103.0 ·98.5 93.0 . 93.0 92.0 91.5 91 :0 90.0 90.0 B9.5 89.0 87.0 85.0 • . 77.0 76.5 74.5 73.0 72.0 71.0 70.0 . 69.5 69.5 OSU games with . ~avy, Toledo, at noon · · ·· · ·· . · AP phQia NBA draft prospect Blake Griffin, of Oklahoma, speaks to reporters in New York on Wednesday. The NBA basketball draft will be held today In New York. 'After Griffin, doubts surface in NBA Draft NEW YORK (AP) - r.resident Rod Thorn said. Hasheem Thabeet realizes 'Even the ones that are his offensivii ·game needs going to go real high, there work 'and understands it will are some Questions: Can the be hard for· him to dominate guy guard7 His body? rt~'s defensively the way he did got potent1al, but where IS 1t? in colle~e. · Those types of questions, There s just as many ques- but more so thim in a normal t~ons about Ricky Rubio, draft.'' · starting with one even he The Los Angeles Clippers can't answer: Will he play in have the No. I pick and are · the NBA next season1 . all but certam to take And one of these guys Griffin, the player of the could be the No. 2 pick y~ar from Oklahoma . The,n Thursday. · . 11 s up to the Me~nphts . The i:lefensive dynamo · Grizzhes · ~ unless they from .ConnectiCut and the trade tlte pick - and they promising point guard from · ru;en't ready . to m{lke ·any Spain, have th.e ir doubters, decisions yet, . ~nowing ,but mrght be the best of th~ offers coul(j be commg, rest in anNBA draft with no "We don't have to take the apparent sure thing ,beyond test until thursday Blake Griffin. · evening," Grizzlies general "It's different because I manager Chris Wallace said. think most of the players "All the options are out have some questions about there. Not just drafting, but them," New Jersey Nets moving back, trading for the ,200,9 :~aA qraft ~rder -:- first ltobnd .,;,:~.A;· ct~ . , !Uio.,.,h)f' , . . . . . :. , S,Oiclehollll City . · ,. · : . : tt, Min~ t.f~om .MI•mll · • 10. AUoniAI;. · . . , . ·· · . ao.. .lltll~ ·,' . . . . . 4. -~·to . J.Minneoalo (trom,Washlnglon) •· Mlll(luato · , 7. ~ Stat• · . a. Now York •· Toronto . ·17; ~phlt '· ' . . , .· . 21 •.~Qil..no . .. · · 10. Mllw$1ktl 11. NeW JorMy 12. Cl!aitQtle 13.1ndlona 14. Phoenll 15. DetroH 1,..Chl¢otJO right veteran. Everything is sttll on the table ." . ·,. 1f MemPhis dOes decide to deal, Minnesota could be a willing · partner. · The Timberwolves have four picks h1 ' the first round. mcluding the fifth and sixth selections. Whoever makes the call at No. 2 likely chooses , , < . ·, u. PaltlllftCI (!rom OQII"'i) . . .. · 23;·81crill!t""' (fi'Oin·t1oustonJ , 114; l!lill!l Qrom F'or11and) .•· . . aa; Oldllloma Cl'l' ·(from San Antonio) , , · · · . 211 • .Chi.... .(from Denver through Oklahoma City) · ' . 'ZI, Momphlo (from Orlandof , 211. Mlnneoota(from Bclston) • · at. LA. Lll<m 30. Cltvtland·. · Another young Buckeye set to go· COLUMB!)S (AP) drafts, no · fewer . than four league,". said Van Gundy. John Wooden won 10 Ohio State players have "And what I really don'tlike : COLUMBUS (AP) NCAA championships at· spent one year on campus is the way our system is set l'wo .of,. Ohio State's. non- UCLA by stockpiling before being taken in the up. Kids should he going to yonference games thts fall incredible talent and devel- ftrst round . B.J. Mullens , the college if at least part of will kick off at noon. · oping it into il cohesive unit. third. ?·footer of the bunch, what they want to do is get : The Navy at Ohio State . Ohio State coach Thad is expected to make it five in · an education." football ,season-opener on Matta: has never won a three years in Thursday Matta's teams have gone Sept. 5 at Ohio S.tadium will national title. Yet in his night's draft. 35-4, 24-13 and 22-11 the start at noon, the Big Ten dreams' he ponders what it Matta hates the rule but last three years. Next year's hid on Wednesday. Toledo, was like for the Wizard of shrugs. It's not his choice. club will be buill around flhich hosts the game on Westwood, back in the days · But the list of those oppos- Evan Turner, a junior who Sept. 19 at Cleveland before players could leave ing it is growinll. The was an honorable mention browns Stadium against the school early for the 11ros. National AssociatiOn of All-American last season fll!ckeyes, also announced "I've often said thts to my Basketball Coaches, which while averaging 17.3 points. that its game . with Ohio wife ~ Can you ima11ine what represents college coaches, 7 .I rebounds and 4 assists a State . will kick off at that John Wooden felt hke eve~ is lobbying the NBA and its game. . 5ame t1me . . night when he went to bed?' playerS association .to But whai Matta sees wl\en · The start tinies were set Matta said with a laugh . change the rule when 1ts he drifts off to sleep is a tall ~y ESPN, which will be Had all of Matta's recruits next contract takes effect in and talented lineup of veterearty both games. . ans that includes 7-0 ·Greg stayed with the Buckeyes 20ll. : Five Ohio State game instead of using the NBA's · Even Orlando Magic Oden (No. I. Portland. times have now been set. "one and done" rule that QPach Stan Van Gundy blis- 2007) at center, Mike · The Buclceyes will host allows players to jump to the tered the rule before Game 4 Conley Jr. (No.4, Memphis. 2007) running the point. 7-0 Southern California at 8 pros after a single college of the NBA Finals. season, he might have a "I don 't like the one-andKosta Koufos (No. 23 , Utah . p.m. on Sept. 12. The. game APphoto at Indiana on Oct. 3 will UCLA-sized juggernaut of done . I really don 't under- 2008) at power forward. stand how we get away with · Daequan Cook (No. 21 . In this March 8 file photo Ohio State's B.J. Mullens (32) start at 7 p.m. and the his own. · "I'd have a little smile on that as a league, that we tell Philadelphia, 2007, then knocks a rebound away from Northwestern's Kyle Rowley Minnesota game at Ohio a guy out of high school he Stadium on Oct. 24 will . my face," Matta said. (54) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball Over the last two NBA can't come and play in our Please see Mullens, BJ have a noon kickoff. game In Columbus. . �I Thursday, June 25. 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, June 25, 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com ~rtbune Jforeign talent pool for.NBA draft down from years past ' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The economy wasn't the only reason Pacers president Larry Bird trimmed _his international scouting trips during <he past year. : There just wasn't as much to see. : 'This year. in Europe. there really weren't as many player.. ready:' Bird said this week as he prepared for the NBA draft on Thursday night. 'There's some guy' ready to come .over, but they're not ready to play in 'heNBA." · Even in years when the talent pool nas been stronger, teams have been Jess eager to draft international players than they were earlier in the decade. A record 21 were drafted in 2003. but the total has dropped each year since and it fell to 131ast season. If roo;k drafu hold up. that number could dip a~ain on Thursday. Ricky Rubto of Spain and Tanzantan Hasheem Thabeet from Connecticut are ex~cted to be among the top five ptcks, but there are few other sure thmgs from other countries this year, Experts say there is still plenty of NBA-caliber talent outside the United States and they don't see a trend , but past failures have caused teams to be more careful about their selections. Of those 21 international players drafted in 2003, eight never played a minute in tile NBA, and just one, Leandro Barbosa, has a career average of more than 10 points per game. For every Dirk Nowitzki (Genmany), Steve Nash (Canada) or Yao Ming (Orina), there have been several Peter Fehses (Germany) good foreign players who never panned out. . Maurizio Gherardini, former general manager of italian power Benetton Treviso, is now vice president of basketball oper.ttions for the Toronto Raptors. lfe has seen both side.~ of what happens when a foreign Mullens · fromPageBl :In this Aug. . 24, 2008, file photo, USA's Jason Kidd, left, :watches as Spain's Ricky Rubio scores during the :men's gold :medal basketball game at the Beijing tmded to Miami) at shooting guard and Turner at small forward. Mullens, a raw talent who averaged 8.8 points and 4.7 rebounds last year for his hometown . Buckeyes, would come off the bench. The scary part is that all six of those standouts could have played for the Buckeyes Ill$1 year - and none woUld have been a senior. Such a dream lineup haunts and taunts Matta. "I do it every day, wlto we'd be starting next year.,'' he said.. · .. . There was a time when the NBA didn't take college underclassmen, much less kids barely old enough to drive a · car. Wilt 'Chatnberlain left the l{niversity of Kansas in 1958 after his junior season 2008 . Olympics in Beijing. Rubio is a · top : prospect in • the upcoming NBA Draft. ' • AP photo ' tMtclass~..d~!:f'aiyt•ilxm•.oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS eLUS YOllB AD ttOW ONLINE ~rtbunt TD Place caW;."::. Guards J ' ' ' . Doubts l\egt~ttr · Sentinel •••• 0rFtxTo(740)4t&-3008 OrFaxTo . --~~------------~.-. 8100 Dls~lay Ad• All OleJt.-v• ·lZ Noon ••ln.. au.~~ llleertldn Monday thru Friday · 8:00 · 892-2157 /)uH., .a D•ve Prior To ..m ·PulitkaUon •soo a.m. a.m. to 5:00 p.m NoW you can have ~rs and vraptilcs ~ added taya._r c1G$1ifted ads .(1 ~ sunc~ey ••nci•VII Pll,.r o ..ptav~ 1aoo I! Barders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for Small S1.00forloroe Ttiu,..._y for Sut'Wiaya • AH adtl muet be prepaid' · HOW 10 WRUE AN AD SU-"tiAd• Should llldude T " - l t To Help Get • •_ . . ... KIT 8t CARLYLE .. 'at • • ' ·• A,c:tft•lll/ TOWII'-- Ohio Yalley 95 Chevy Van, - • · ...~~~iiiii"-Oiiiii chair IICI, high ·lOP, klW 1 & 2BR renovaled miles. sh.ape . .Call downtoWn apts. includ~ Publishing reseiV.ea the right to .edt~ reject or ~ncei'"'Y · ad at any lime. .Errors Must · Lool child's pet. Toy Fox Terrier, .• white w/ 'black 1 ..• · . apm on back & black ears. Mil ~reekiMcCuHy ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ call area. any info I tbilli~il dollat-buyolit 10 his and said his mother is wof" -lm-~ Ho .... r-·-··....., have to ~o do anything I can't do. Nor, Thabeet believes, will he. The No.2 spot in the draft, where eventual rooKie of the ·year Kevin Durant was taken just two years ago, seems too high for someone who admits it will be. an adjustment to .play against opponents who are so much more experienced. · But he .improved every year .in Storrs, going from 6.2 points per game as a freshman to 13.6 as a• junior, and .says .he'll keep getting better as a pro. ·· "They know what kind of work ethic I have," Thabeet said. "All the teams I' talked to, they · don't question my offense at all." · VoU<y Lum,.,r & Supply Co. . . (74t) ;t:t-11611 m . St. Mlddlo....,_ OR a ha VB been . placed In ada . Pror.saional StNfm at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must .be picked . Within 30 days. Any pictures that are not ~:":e~=~ No F.e tfnle$S Wo Winl .. • · College •(Careers G.IIUpolCI CloseCatoe< to Homo). ~":~:{f.'o::"367 Cell gallipollsco,.."""•udu t : ·888·6&2·3345 '"'"'" ""'""· '"" c"""''M"!'be< 1or ' " ' " " - """""'' •nd """"'" 1a.r.a SEPTIC} Gailla Co: Mason PUMPCNCl OH , and E•ans ~ ,, ,.-:;""';~"-::-For~~~ I :C: ::t~~====~~~~~=~==~~~== 7-4<H48-3570 ' pd, . upsialrs, no pels .al ·nan':" . · Balh .. •••Mabl. e. wls10ve!iridge, . ullllllos+ 3 B«t~ HUO 46 Ol~a St $450/mo 74 446 3945 Mbcillanoau. dep. 0. · ~ 800-620 4946 "l#t llllutllut Apto. at JIICk· Jet Aeration Mota.. June 26, 27 Fildey after· · oon Eot01U. 52 Weot· Blvd · . 3BR wood Dr., from S365 to ,..,.crod, now & robulft noon Saturday unlil 3pm, LeGrande In o - . CalC Ron 1686 Uncoln Plkll, Cletll· llrick, hardwor>r( f!'><'rs, $560. 740-«R-2568. Evant t-8110-537-8528 poHB, Oak vanity and .f~· FA, .2 Cull bolh$, Clln1nll Equal Housing Opporlu· .:__..,._.....,.,.._.. turea, 10IIe1, mirror, dloh- air, IOX14 metal bllld· nrty. This instliutlon '' an ~ washer, dOOrs/frames, ~. 5 mlns from town, Equal Opportunity Pro· Bergin Tools· AT 554 $95 000 74'7~18"" · buying- mach & carpen- mltrowava/<!aep lryer, • · · ~ "~ ~ vlder and Employer. ter tools, lawn & mlrden battery operated gator, 3 bed, 1 ba, 1 1!2 story, 0 ID Ll C 1 nd 2 ~ slroller, glrta ctotlllng . up ca~rt. . .~lot In· rae uo v ngat VIllage • too~ mciwers, weed eat· Cz and ·~ Bedroom Apts. ers, chain saws also, lap- to 8 8 6' mens - eluded, appiances In- Manor and Riverside tops computers, cell wornens clothing, amlsh clud~. 1.81 IIOQr laundry Apts, In Middleport, from , phones, lpods, Black rocker and labte, book· room, . call 740-787·1100 $327 to · $592 . Benys\ GPS · & at&. Shalt, much !fiOr&. .or 740-949-2489 leflve 740 ~992 • 5064 . Equal Home 74a-388-.151S Cell. mess , · Houslog Opportunity. 794-1188 3br. ranch on 1 .acre, 5 ~...,;~.;...~~~ · minutes from Pt:Pieas- lmmaclila1e 2BR apt. Air COnditioners . - 3 .ant, as~ng $129,000 walking distance 10 URG. ...,~!!!Y•ard~S!!ial~·-1!""' ::-.·;o;~':·!;::"i~;\., ;o.., ' ~ . & 5 klllena, trained. 446-3897 Utter ·:J'kittuns to give away 2 eUow. ·1 blue. 446-37~2 . WV. Jacl<son, ,. CLASSIFIED INDEX • =~n;;<;m;;i\i;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: :~~~~~~-~~-~~-~~~:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1l: :.::::; ca~upples Blrrhdoy/~nnl........,. .................................. 2o5· Blcyclea•••.••• .,.................: ..............: ..... :..•..• 1010 8 9- ""i ~~· w':~·g A~l.:, v~ Campen I Anlmall .................................. - ...........;........ 800 Aritmot Supplloa .......................................... 505 Horses ..................................................... ~-.•• 610 Llvutock ...................................................... 815 Peta .......... :.................................................... 820 Want to buy ...................... - .......................~ .. 625 Agriculture .......:.................... ....................... 700 Farm Equipment .....................................;.... 70S Garden & Produce .....................................:.7t0 H•y, Faed, ,Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Retort Property tor ule .........;................. 6025 Rooort Properly for ront .................. .......:. 5050 · Employ~nt ........... ..........................,.........6000 AecountlngtFioanclal ....... - ....................... 6002 Admlntatratlve1Proteallonal. .................... 6004 Cashlar/Cierk ................................ ............. 6008 ChlldiEiderly Care ....................,..... ........... 6008 Clerlcal.. ..................................................... 6010 Conatructlon ............ .-............. ,.. ~ ............... 6012 Drlv•ra & Dltllv...y-..................................... 6014 MerchondiH ............................................... 900 AnUqu. . .,.................................................... ll05 Appitanco ....................................................tio AuciCOr\1 .......................................................915 Bartaln s ...ment........~..............................920 Colloctlbllo ..................................................925 Computere ........- ........................................930 Equtpm.ntJSuppltQ ..................J-. ... ............135 Flea Marketi ................................................ MO Fuel Oil Coai/Wood/Goo •.•••.•.•...•.•••.••••....... 945 Fumlture .......... ............................................ 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ............................ _...... SISS Kld'a Corner ................................................. 960 Mtscellaneoua ..............................................a&S want to buy .................................................. ~TO ~mploy,_,tAgencC..•••••• :............,........I020 ~~~~':!:U~~~~.:::::::::·:.·;::.:::::·.:·.:·:::.:~·.:·.:::·:.:·:.:~~g :=~C::.";;i~;;;b'i;;ij::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::gJ: ' Yard sa ..-.................................................111 Enter1alnnienl ...........................................8022 Food Servtcn............................................ 8024 Government • F-.ol Jobo .................... 802& Help anted~ Gener•l .................................. 6028 Law Enfol'ceroent .........................c............ 8030 Melnt..... nce1Domutlc ............................. 603Z ManagementiSu.,.-vlsory ........................ 6034 Mechenlc1 ............ ,..................................... 6036 MldlcaL. .................................................... 6038 Mutlc•l ....................................................... 6040 Part-1lm•Temporarlet ............................. 6042 Reatauranta ............................................... 6044 Salea ...........................................................6048 TechniCII Tredet ....................................... 60SO Textlles1Fictory ......................................... 6052 · :C:.S-:0:~ . R.Vo l . home on each. 740-446·6452 Trallon SA 100 (Hanersvllte) ,....,..,.,.....,.....-..,.. =~~~::i"~~ . wllh;n 2 mlnute6 fri>m Hot . Tub Outlot, Top '9?' Salam 26' Camper · Oeiall&al Quality, Free DoCivary, lor sale $5000 OBO. S.W· 50%. THd Tubs.· 446•2448.0 r 6454363 6()6.929-SeSS · 37 9515 B0111o/Accoooortoo .................................... 1015 -------Campet/RVa & TreUoro ............................. 1020 ,., Mororcycleo .................................,...........:. 1025 Min. Schnauzer pups, Other .......................................................... 1030 sip, blacklsl, black, eElfS ,. Want tO·buy ..................................; ............ 1035 cropped, lall, dew claws • Automotlvo ................................................ 2000 done, $400; •Min. Auto RentaVLaaee ......... ,.. ...........;............. 2006 Dauchun• pups dapple "'ant To •·~ • · 2010 " · • "' ~, ~ Aulomotln . ........................ .-.. :.....o.......... :.... l04 Autoo .............- .......................................... ; · black, red, 181 shot, · dew :;;;;,;;;;;;;~"""'~'"""~ Clalarc/Antlquea ..........,_.. ,........~ .............. 2D 15 claW$, .dewonned done, AbSolute Top Dollar·- sllBuilding M•tarfala ....................................... 308 Commercla&llndu•trlat. ............................. 2020 . ~ ld ~ rn Bu,.tnesa, ..................................................... 308 Parte • AccHaorlila .. ;~ ......,................ ~......2025 all A~O~ . F40)896-1Q85 .\t'e~ go c ns, any 14 10KI K116K · gold jew· , Cob!rlng ........................................................310 Sports U111Cty ..... .........................................2030 , Chlld/ECdarty Care ..................................,.... 312 Truclca ......................c................; ................ 2035 Shl Tuz : puppios. 4 F, 1 elry, denial gold, pre ()amputera .....................................,............. 314 U1111ry Trollero .................. , •.•••..•.....•••••••••.• 2040 M, asking $400, read)' 1935 US currency, Contractors ................................... ............... 318 Vanl ............................................................ 2045 proof/mint sets, dla· Oomoollco/JanHorCal ................................... 318 Want10 buy ...... .....................:................,.2050 . . monds, MTS Coin Shop. Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Salea ...................................... 3000 .151 2nd Avenue, GaNi· Flnancllil ....................................................... 322 Cemetery Plots .....................................:.... ~5 11 446 2842 Health ........................................................... 328 Cami'T'ilirc!al. ...............................................3010 po s. • He•ting ta Coot1ng ............................~ .......... 328 Candamlnluma .......................................... 3015 Y..ard Sale Home lmprovomonto 330 For Solo by Ownor..............................., ..... S020 · Farm Eqoipmant ;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;i~-~ ln•urenc:e ......~ ..........;............................;...... 332 Housea for Sale ......................................... 3025 "!!""'-;;i;;~!!!i:~ 3 Fa"mlly Yard Sale- Clay .Lawn servcco;, ............................................. 334 · Land (Acrugo. .......,.................................. so3!) · EB~ INTEGIIIT'l Mullc/DM1ce/Qrllml.... ~ ........... ;... :............... 336 Lo..........................................._..,... ,.......... 3035 ' • . 'tbw~house on Lovers other·$etviC.. ,;•.,..,.....................................338 Want to buy ..............................................~.3040 ~EFER BUILT, Lane. June 25·27 tfom Plu11'1bln~riCII1• .................................... 340 Real Estate Aentala...................................3&00 VALLEY HORSWVE- 8-5. Many name brimd ProfeHionlll Servlcel ................................. 342 Apartments/TaWnhousee ......................... 3505 .STOCK TR~ILERS, clothing In all sizes f~r Ftopalro;..............................,.-...................... 344 Com.,.rclat ................................................3510 LOAD MAX EQUIP· women-men-boys & girls Floollng ..........., ..................... :......................:346 CondomlnCuma ......................................... 3515 MENT TRAILERS, . n rs toys no sohold Securlty ..............,......................................... 348 Houaesforflent ........................................ 3520 CARGO EXPRESS & · + JU 10 • . u Tali/Acoou.nUng ........................................... 350 L.and (Acreago) ...:......................................3525 · . HOMESTEADER IIams & misc. Tra. .t1Enter1alnmonr .................................. 352 Storago ......................................................3535 CARGOIC6NCESSION FlnoncCai...................... ,.............................;.. 4Qil. Want.to Rent ............................ :.................. 354Q TRAILERS. B+W Carport sale June 27 Financial ServiCII .......................................:~~ Manufactured Houotng ............................. 4000 ~SENECK FLATBED Saiurday. 112 mile past ·HapPy Ado.....................,....................,......... 210 Loot a Found ....... :........, .........................;.... 2t 5 Momory/Thank You •....•••, ....,............. ,......:•• 220 . N011ce, .............................·.............;..: ............ ;225 Peraonale ....................................._;...~...... o..230 Wonted ......,.................................,:...... : ....... 235 ,Servlce• ....,.................. .-........;...................... 300 AppUonce.Serv.lco ........: .................... .,.......,302 ~~:~·::LeiiCi:'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.:::::::::::::416 . ~:..;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::0~ a. 2 Ca. ~=:c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ :::~op~:e;:;v:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . f. r Y , EducoJCon......................................:..............liOo Ronlato...................................................... 4015 Buatn. .o&TradoSchool ••••••••..•..•.••••••••.•• , 505 ' Se~ ............................................................4020 Cnorructlon a TralnCng ................................. 510 Sorppilea;.................................................... 4025 ·-'---· ow- Nice Ron . OH ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Free 2 Gorgeous long . . e0o-A7al528 •'-~.....__._ haire:d M kittens, indoor, discarded ----......,..~""'~;;;;;;;;;;; .Mer " . tra1ned, · · wonned• _ _.,..._ _ _ _ . 7 An!IUS Bulls reduced ·giv~nfronltine. 367:7574 PPHS cla$s of 19.59 are Busy · !:lee · Cleaning price top blOOd lines and tookingfonh... people Will . Clellil Homes & OC· pertormance SIOOO Ghla.IO a good homo 2 I Nancy · oa.... wn,Juonlta ficas.' Experience, refer- Slate . Run Angus. -~P~Jes, 9 mo . old Parker. Bcny Pan;ons. 'Bar- encss. 304-f):12-d6o9· or 74~286·5395 blkll81), about 6 mos. old. bam B.llir, Jilme~: Tnvlor. 3()4.615-2208 · Ia! blk wl white on paws ' · , www.s e~nangus.com · r--'''-----'--~---::~~~===..,..==~----'-.,..--'-----, WHt Spade. 441;0764 up·wiJI be s..·;,;;;--;;;;;;;·_... ' -·- """""""""""""""""""' 740-709·1690 For Sale ly NOW LEASING Jordan BA · • . ForSalebyOwner. Landing, 2 & 3 Avail· atMe No Pets. Tenant · ,7.5. acres mini Jarm. house .11 yrs ·old, approx. Responsible for Aeht & 2200 sq ft 3br 2 5 baCh Electric 304-674-0023 or ' · ' · • 304·617·9""6 50x120 Horse Bam - 10 ·~""":=~~~~= stalls w/ riding arena. 1 3BR PI, Gallipolfs mile from Holzer Hospl· City Part. Fum. WID, tat. Pictures on some uW. incl. No Pets. www.ORVB.com $595/mo. 740·591-5174 call 740-441·953, or ~1-5239 MlddleiJOfl, 1 & 2 br. fur· ii!!!!!iiiiilo!!!!!!!•!l!llle Ish•" pi 10 ·de n ~ • .. no pe • P Sale ref I eel ... (740)m.OtSS requr ' bed 1 bath $249 month. 7-ro-:446•3384 • New Haven 1 br. fur~~~~--- nlshed apt. no pets, dep. ' 3 bed 2 bath .now con· & ret. required, Str\ICtiOn on +I· . 5 acreo (740)~.0J65 . 5525 montll. Owner Cl·· 4 . room apt. nance your home or ob· 181n a loan. BEWARE of requests for anu larga *"- .,.,.,..,. ....... t.o-rs- Df NAps, 1'1\6~1?€ t'M Aem; Affair& BEF.OAE you refi· lam. water sewer & trastJ induded.. 1BR $375/mo. 2BA $575/mo. . t • ~~ tions Office of Consum-er appliances ftporlno & . 2' • ..., ,.,. llllt 99 new NOTICE · BorroW Smart. ContaCt.'· ttle . Otl'lo DIVi. siOn ot Financial lnstitu· Lost ca:t, Monday 15th • 11 ~1 11 r rowe 8 pa.~ ng 0 small~ home repali', brush actva~ · paym~nta q1 MauntaWleer . . M&ta!s cutting & 18wn service. fees or Insurance·. Call · ar~a. small black/white the Office. 01 Consumer · Free Est 20 yrs eiCjl. lemale, pink collar. haH a (740) 446-3682 · Affiars · loll free · ar tail, REWARD, , -866-278-060:3 to leam 74o.416..Q799 jf the mortgage broker or Bttemtnl lender Is properly li· Waterproofing · censed. (This Is a publ~ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Unconditionallife.t!me · serviCe 6nouncement '~~ I ~ Crom the hlo VallPUBLISHING . CO. ·raeguarantee. r..vo..B r.:.. vr· '"' 1 . h d Eot b p· b'shtng compa·n ommen~J· that you . do ences tur nls e . B • u " VJ bualnOll& with people you llshad 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446•0870 • Aogo" ~now, and NOT to send money through· the m8il Basement Waterproofln% until you havo lnvestigat· Otl1or fng 1he oftorlng. · -.;;;;;·~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 8uoln... & Trade '!"P- Pel Cromallono . . Call ·Sdtoo) . urea, 741).446·3746 --~~~~;;;;;;;;;;; picked THURSDA\' l.,EIJEVISION GUID:E -- www.mydailytrtbune.com www.m)'Ciailysentnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com are Spantsh ~lub, :: . DKV rit:d about Minnesota takJoventUt .Ba<Jjl]ona, to get irrg him becl)use she disfrom Page B(. .out. of hi$ ¢i>ntract. And · likes cold weather, Rubio · '· .while.his lawyers m;ework· insisted be hasn't ruled o'tlt ihem, but sahs none.' of the.. ing :on a <!eiJ!-with ,the team. playing for anyone. . ., " :an!l he expects an iunlcable. "I want to play here, les teams that e's talked Jo pli)ting; he ·.'s(lid . ihere's a my dream," he said~ ''It's · · rna~ them a~ issuji.!ft ·•, ' chance he would stay in . the NBA. .Fo~. me ,all ·:the · " ey say 1 W~: · "'" 'lfou, · Eu~ · pe 'if .llt isn.~t clnifted .teams are OK. ' we want yqu .to<oCoutii ,o:verl: hi . ,eliou~l{to earn a salaiy · · Ori{fin knil'W$ where 'II~ a.nd just' control the gainf.,'' th. t.'Wojllircov7r a. sjgnifi· · iS ..gqing, witJ:l th7 Cli.pp~r.s Thabeet sai'd. "If. you re CaJ11ChUilk·Ofbts debt · . . ma.kingl. theu tntenttOfls going to .be our ·guy, . ·'we ·. ~~d he-iJ.isn'.t pe.rsuli~ed: .i:(eat<:, right· '.Bft)<r winnjng wanr. you to come; .over, ,~am~~o ~pend ah~gh ptck' • Iast mbnth's.draftlotte~y. · even if y~u don't score, w~ .'Ott ·i!-illl m recent weeks. · J?espite headm.s t<> a: longwant you to~ a~~~ Qon . H~ . )Y!ltked !ilU~ only . for lime lo~e.r• . lie,· ~aid he ttol the .game. . .. · , • ··,.. S'a.~tame)lt(l;,which baphe ·l.>.ior't .. pre.~J!u~i< hims~lf . He dtd tl)at JUSt. fine at .No. 4•.se,Iecllon, but dtdn't beyohc:l;putllng liP thedotf· Connecttcut, averagmg 10.8 feel it properly showcased ble-dou&les he made rourebounds and 4.2 blocked his skills because his tine at Oklahoma. · sho_ts last season . _Yet the strength is in the fullcourt "To be ltonest, ·I dpn't nattve of Tanzanta who game. care about the his torr . I swttched from soccer to . Yet Rubio, who played ·wasn't part .of it," Gnffin baske!ball only seven years for the Spanish team that · said, "I'm · not go,ing to ago ts aware the NBA lost to the United States. in make~ tt tougher to protect last summer's Olympic the nm than the NCAA , gold-medal game thinks because the defensive 3- he's still the best i~ a deep second rule forces defend- pool of point guards. ers I? leave the paint if they "I . have the Olympic aren t ~uardmg. someC!ne,. games experience," he. Rubto faces stmtlar said. ''For me the differdo_ubts about his offensiv_e · ence from the ' other point skills because of an unre!t- guards is that I _play able outstde. shot, but the agamst the professiOnal questions about the 18-year- guys, not the young play· __ ,. old Spaniard go beyond his ers." play o~ the court. . . Though he refused to Gallipalllt (740) 446-:iool Rubto has to pay a multt- work out for the Grizzlies Point Ptwant (3114) 675·5:1tt _ _ _L , __ _ __.:..,.._~-----~L- Websjtes· (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 74o-645-2694 tions and things like that, you'll ;figure out who's the true. point ¥.uard at the end from Page Bl of $e day,' •Jennings said. The Nets have had both Warriors and Sacramento types of point guards in. Kings out West, New York , recent years. Jason Kidd is a and Toronto in the East, and classic .Pilssing p(>int, looking to set up his teammates ' stops in Milwaukee and first and create his · own offense second. Nj:w Jersey Minnesota in the middle. ·. The Syracuse guard who traded him to Dti.llas for played all but three l)linutes Devin Harris, who plays the :Of a six-overtime· victory point but whose ~ren$th is over Connecticut in the Big his scoring, not his dtstrib. East tournament knows the uting . . , . heavy schedule was necesNets ·. gener~l mallat~er ~ sary tf h~ wants to stand out Kiki Vandeweghe said at's . a~.on~ hts•peers. . up to each team to deter." T~!s ts an. unr,red_tctable . mine .which it prefers from .draft, he satd: Thts ts a tis pomt guard. draft you don't know where "One might pass a little you could go, so you )]ave better than another ... one to work out for as,. many might be a little bit more team~ JUSt to be safe. physically mature than the The close com))etition has next guy," Vandeweghe the players knowmg tl helps said. "Orle might be a little ·to talk a good game, too . bit better able to· run a team . Holiday worked out for the, right away, but certainly Knicks a second time there's upside in all these Monday and the UCLA guys.'' · · guard .said his height left Flynn said he's heard he him head am! shoulders can go anywhere from the above his rivals . Jennings No.4 pick to 14th. Jennings ·made his point about points, has worked out for every .that some of them really team between Nos. 4-8, plus aren't. Indiana. Phoenix and Curry, the Davidson star Milwaukee- going a.gainst who led the nation in scor- Flynn four times. : ing and Evans, built like a 2 . Knicks president Donnie guard but who shifted to the Walsh believes at least 10 point for Memphis, fit into pomt guards could go m the the category of combination first round, but Vandev:eghe guards. That means they can satd they are. not mter. play both positions but c~?ngeab,le. . . . . . aren't a natural at either; There s deftmte dtfferlennings said all the ences in the players, plus ..Points he 's worked out the fact there's players ':"ho against are good players , are more ready to play nght but teams seeking a true now and players. who are .lead guard would easily tell gomg to take a httle whtle that some simply don't have but. ~ave ~rell)~ndous the skills he honed while upstde, he satd. Ali of ; ~pending the last year play: t~ese guys are going to ,go • 1112 m Europe. . · htgh, all of them are gomg · ' .• I think when we get in to play, and you can see all ·.these workouts and they ask ofthem have a chanc~ to be ,us to. do JX!int guard drills really good players m the . ·and the ptck·and·roll situa- NBA." · - Sentinel .. l\e CLASSIFIED player doesn't wolk out in the NBA. as you're a talented player, a needed 'There's too many examples of player, a desirable player. Right now. players that have come here too internationally, there arc not that early, not ready, and ended up not many desimble players that teams havmg the experience that they would want." should have had," he said. 'The Blake said the talent pool goes in international element needs to be cycles. there, but only when' it makes sense "I do think it's a down year, but 1 from a technical standpoint, from a don't think it's a trend," he said. "lt's quality standpdint." J·nst how it goes and how people This year, only a few players ap~ to make sense. .developed." . It's just about when players devel- The 2003 drdft ts best remembered op," said Ryan Blake, the NBA's for the astounding domestic talent, assistant director of scouting. "I think . including LeBron James, Dwyane in the NBA, it really doesn't matter Wade.. Carmelo Anthony and Chris what rype of player you arc, as long Bosh. · · · ·' . ' and had to spend a year with play a year at Ohio State n't seem like a very realistic the Harlem Globetrotters before being taken No. I the . goal that that l?erson is going to get thetr college before he was eligible for following year. the draft. ' · The current rule has degree. There's ito doubt 11 all changed in the 1970s turned college teams into that there are some players when the NBA exempted way stations instead of desti- who are ready to come out so-called "hardship" cases, naltons for a· few players. right away out of high who could be drafted before Critics say it not only puts school. But there are a lot their college .class gradual- undue pressure on immature of others who go that route ed . The door opened wider athletes who are not physi- and then quickly find out il! the mid-1990s when cally and mentally ready for . it's nqt what they thought it Kevin Garnett, fresh out of the NBA, it also enhances was." Meanwhile, coaches such Farragut High in Chicago, the role of unscrupulous was the No. 5 pick by the player . ag~nts and . greedy as. Matta arc left to retrace · their steps, recruiting playMinnesota .Timberwolves famtly advtsers. and . almost immediately The NABC favors some- . ers to replace· their most became a supei'Star, · . . , thing :simiiar to how Major recent recruits. There is litIn the drafts since, Leasne Baseball_ approach- tle continuity anymore in teenagers svch · as Kobe es tts draft. Elite players college hoops. Bryant, LeBron James and · can be drafted right out of "I don't think I've had one NBA team ever tell me Dwight Howard have stolen high · school, but if. th~y the hell!ilines on draft day. •· elect to go to ·oollege they that a kid should come out . ·The only consttaint came _not el!gible.for -~~ dr~t early," Matta said. "Tijey · when the NBA and the play- agatn unttl after thetr JUnt()r want those guys to stay in ers' · association decided year · as long as they can . Now, before the 2006 draft that a . "That giv~~ him Ieasi they'll back it up by saying, player bad to 6e 19 years th!'ee years 111 oollege ..It'sa 'We will draft them . But o)d and had to have S(lllilt at ,eaJistic goal to eani yil.lll' we'd much rather have kids least. one year O)ll of'high degree,'' . ·said . 'NAB.C stay in ~chool. as ·long as . school before tie ·could be sj1ok~stnan· . lick L.¢ 4y, they can."' dfafted. That', prompted ,~'Whereas if you cotne dut But if the player wants to · Oden.. an ·· acclaimed in, reaiiy, .· your 'see9nd go, there's nothing his Ipdianapolls ;prep . stat,;. to· semester of college, it lloe~- coach can do : . .•. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 " Full camper hookup pn· ' • \lata setting, $2751month, :::;;;,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,...., Call for more . into. ;:;:; _. _ ____... , . ,...... _...,. 740-~7-nss TownhouMs Jordan Lon<llng Apor1· menta 2,3,4, br. avaHable, all e16etrlc, no pets call tor ----~~;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;; details 304·674.0023 or AV Serv<e at Carmi· ~ and 2 bedroom IIP1S 304·SIIl-On6 chaaC Trailero Cumlshod and unfu;: ~~~~-~~ 740-446·3825 nllhed,· ancl houses In Modtm 1BR apt Call ~-----740-446-0390 Pomeroy and Middleport. ,.----,--~ &tCUrtty. deposit required, Nice l br. APPii8.ll!:tt . f\lrServiCe al Carmicllael no pets. 740-~92-2218 nishtd. $375 + • sit, near. Trailers PPHS 304-l'd 5-3 100 · or 740·446,3825 I br. apl. In Pt. 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Woamens, scrubs, TOAYAT ~brandsboysiD- 1 8 WWWCARMICHAEL· Camlly, Selurdey _ • 27111 4 TRAILEAS.COM llam-2pm, Aadiord'o, 1 74Q-446.3825 m. n at fairgrounds on Aocksphngs Ad Have you pliced 8 John .,..._ _;_..._~,.....,. Deere lately? You'K b!l 3 family, June 26-27, g ? James Louks' resi surprised! Check out our ~ St At 7 belo. used inventory · at E ' H"· h w 001 www.CAREO.com . Car· astem 1g :~ed. co:-.,. tr=~ appl. $450/monlh. 614-595· 7773 or 740-645·59&3 ,..,.....,..,.,.-.,.,....,...Island ·VIew Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. 740-446-0406 GATED . & AFFORD· 2002 Ford Explorer ~x4 ABLEI TownhOllse apart· $7000.00 call · after menta, and/or small 5pm.304-675-5152. houses for rent. Call ~"':!:~~~--=~ 740-«1· t111 lor 1 94 Chrysler LB baron ~ftiiri~ high mileage good condl· lion $.4011 John 2&3BR and up, Central -..=Cam~~m#iOda)~· ;...;;;;;;; Air. W!O hookup, tenant 446 _97g1 EHO Elm Office/ 1 . =-~~~-=~~ pays eectnc. WltehouMISt0t'ttQ81 Suv's, Trucks, Cars luft vtew Apt$. 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" ~~:se ~~~~~~~ 2· br. house for r&f'l1 on Rt2 N. 304-895-3129. �I Thursday, June 25. 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, June 25, 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com ~rtbune Jforeign talent pool for.NBA draft down from years past ' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The economy wasn't the only reason Pacers president Larry Bird trimmed _his international scouting trips during <he past year. : There just wasn't as much to see. : 'This year. in Europe. there really weren't as many player.. ready:' Bird said this week as he prepared for the NBA draft on Thursday night. 'There's some guy' ready to come .over, but they're not ready to play in 'heNBA." · Even in years when the talent pool nas been stronger, teams have been Jess eager to draft international players than they were earlier in the decade. A record 21 were drafted in 2003. but the total has dropped each year since and it fell to 131ast season. If roo;k drafu hold up. that number could dip a~ain on Thursday. Ricky Rubto of Spain and Tanzantan Hasheem Thabeet from Connecticut are ex~cted to be among the top five ptcks, but there are few other sure thmgs from other countries this year, Experts say there is still plenty of NBA-caliber talent outside the United States and they don't see a trend , but past failures have caused teams to be more careful about their selections. Of those 21 international players drafted in 2003, eight never played a minute in tile NBA, and just one, Leandro Barbosa, has a career average of more than 10 points per game. For every Dirk Nowitzki (Genmany), Steve Nash (Canada) or Yao Ming (Orina), there have been several Peter Fehses (Germany) good foreign players who never panned out. . Maurizio Gherardini, former general manager of italian power Benetton Treviso, is now vice president of basketball oper.ttions for the Toronto Raptors. lfe has seen both side.~ of what happens when a foreign Mullens · fromPageBl :In this Aug. . 24, 2008, file photo, USA's Jason Kidd, left, :watches as Spain's Ricky Rubio scores during the :men's gold :medal basketball game at the Beijing tmded to Miami) at shooting guard and Turner at small forward. Mullens, a raw talent who averaged 8.8 points and 4.7 rebounds last year for his hometown . Buckeyes, would come off the bench. The scary part is that all six of those standouts could have played for the Buckeyes Ill$1 year - and none woUld have been a senior. Such a dream lineup haunts and taunts Matta. "I do it every day, wlto we'd be starting next year.,'' he said.. · .. . There was a time when the NBA didn't take college underclassmen, much less kids barely old enough to drive a · car. Wilt 'Chatnberlain left the l{niversity of Kansas in 1958 after his junior season 2008 . Olympics in Beijing. Rubio is a · top : prospect in • the upcoming NBA Draft. ' • AP photo ' tMtclass~..d~!:f'aiyt•ilxm•.oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS eLUS YOllB AD ttOW ONLINE ~rtbunt TD Place caW;."::. Guards J ' ' ' . Doubts l\egt~ttr · Sentinel •••• 0rFtxTo(740)4t&-3008 OrFaxTo . --~~------------~.-. 8100 Dls~lay Ad• All OleJt.-v• ·lZ Noon ••ln.. au.~~ llleertldn Monday thru Friday · 8:00 · 892-2157 /)uH., .a D•ve Prior To ..m ·PulitkaUon •soo a.m. a.m. to 5:00 p.m NoW you can have ~rs and vraptilcs ~ added taya._r c1G$1ifted ads .(1 ~ sunc~ey ••nci•VII Pll,.r o ..ptav~ 1aoo I! Barders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for Small S1.00forloroe Ttiu,..._y for Sut'Wiaya • AH adtl muet be prepaid' · HOW 10 WRUE AN AD SU-"tiAd• Should llldude T " - l t To Help Get • •_ . . ... KIT 8t CARLYLE .. 'at • • ' ·• A,c:tft•lll/ TOWII'-- Ohio Yalley 95 Chevy Van, - • · ...~~~iiiii"-Oiiiii chair IICI, high ·lOP, klW 1 & 2BR renovaled miles. sh.ape . .Call downtoWn apts. includ~ Publishing reseiV.ea the right to .edt~ reject or ~ncei'"'Y · ad at any lime. .Errors Must · Lool child's pet. Toy Fox Terrier, .• white w/ 'black 1 ..• · . apm on back & black ears. Mil ~reekiMcCuHy ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ call area. any info I tbilli~il dollat-buyolit 10 his and said his mother is wof" -lm-~ Ho .... r-·-··....., have to ~o do anything I can't do. Nor, Thabeet believes, will he. The No.2 spot in the draft, where eventual rooKie of the ·year Kevin Durant was taken just two years ago, seems too high for someone who admits it will be. an adjustment to .play against opponents who are so much more experienced. · But he .improved every year .in Storrs, going from 6.2 points per game as a freshman to 13.6 as a• junior, and .says .he'll keep getting better as a pro. ·· "They know what kind of work ethic I have," Thabeet said. "All the teams I' talked to, they · don't question my offense at all." · VoU<y Lum,.,r & Supply Co. . . (74t) ;t:t-11611 m . St. Mlddlo....,_ OR a ha VB been . placed In ada . Pror.saional StNfm at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must .be picked . Within 30 days. Any pictures that are not ~:":e~=~ No F.e tfnle$S Wo Winl .. • · College •(Careers G.IIUpolCI CloseCatoe< to Homo). ~":~:{f.'o::"367 Cell gallipollsco,.."""•udu t : ·888·6&2·3345 '"'"'" ""'""· '"" c"""''M"!'be< 1or ' " ' " " - """""'' •nd """"'" 1a.r.a SEPTIC} Gailla Co: Mason PUMPCNCl OH , and E•ans ~ ,, ,.-:;""';~"-::-For~~~ I :C: ::t~~====~~~~~=~==~~~== 7-4<H48-3570 ' pd, . upsialrs, no pels .al ·nan':" . · Balh .. •••Mabl. e. wls10ve!iridge, . ullllllos+ 3 B«t~ HUO 46 Ol~a St $450/mo 74 446 3945 Mbcillanoau. dep. 0. · ~ 800-620 4946 "l#t llllutllut Apto. at JIICk· Jet Aeration Mota.. June 26, 27 Fildey after· · oon Eot01U. 52 Weot· Blvd · . 3BR wood Dr., from S365 to ,..,.crod, now & robulft noon Saturday unlil 3pm, LeGrande In o - . CalC Ron 1686 Uncoln Plkll, Cletll· llrick, hardwor>r( f!'><'rs, $560. 740-«R-2568. Evant t-8110-537-8528 poHB, Oak vanity and .f~· FA, .2 Cull bolh$, Clln1nll Equal Housing Opporlu· .:__..,._.....,.,.._.. turea, 10IIe1, mirror, dloh- air, IOX14 metal bllld· nrty. This instliutlon '' an ~ washer, dOOrs/frames, ~. 5 mlns from town, Equal Opportunity Pro· Bergin Tools· AT 554 $95 000 74'7~18"" · buying- mach & carpen- mltrowava/<!aep lryer, • · · ~ "~ ~ vlder and Employer. ter tools, lawn & mlrden battery operated gator, 3 bed, 1 ba, 1 1!2 story, 0 ID Ll C 1 nd 2 ~ slroller, glrta ctotlllng . up ca~rt. . .~lot In· rae uo v ngat VIllage • too~ mciwers, weed eat· Cz and ·~ Bedroom Apts. ers, chain saws also, lap- to 8 8 6' mens - eluded, appiances In- Manor and Riverside tops computers, cell wornens clothing, amlsh clud~. 1.81 IIOQr laundry Apts, In Middleport, from , phones, lpods, Black rocker and labte, book· room, . call 740-787·1100 $327 to · $592 . Benys\ GPS · & at&. Shalt, much !fiOr&. .or 740-949-2489 leflve 740 ~992 • 5064 . Equal Home 74a-388-.151S Cell. mess , · Houslog Opportunity. 794-1188 3br. ranch on 1 .acre, 5 ~...,;~.;...~~~ · minutes from Pt:Pieas- lmmaclila1e 2BR apt. Air COnditioners . - 3 .ant, as~ng $129,000 walking distance 10 URG. ...,~!!!Y•ard~S!!ial~·-1!""' ::-.·;o;~':·!;::"i~;\., ;o.., ' ~ . & 5 klllena, trained. 446-3897 Utter ·:J'kittuns to give away 2 eUow. ·1 blue. 446-37~2 . WV. Jacl<son, ,. CLASSIFIED INDEX • =~n;;<;m;;i\i;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: :~~~~~~-~~-~~-~~~:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1l: :.::::; ca~upples Blrrhdoy/~nnl........,. .................................. 2o5· Blcyclea•••.••• .,.................: ..............: ..... :..•..• 1010 8 9- ""i ~~· w':~·g A~l.:, v~ Campen I Anlmall .................................. - ...........;........ 800 Aritmot Supplloa .......................................... 505 Horses ..................................................... ~-.•• 610 Llvutock ...................................................... 815 Peta .......... :.................................................... 820 Want to buy ...................... - .......................~ .. 625 Agriculture .......:.................... ....................... 700 Farm Equipment .....................................;.... 70S Garden & Produce .....................................:.7t0 H•y, Faed, ,Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Retort Property tor ule .........;................. 6025 Rooort Properly for ront .................. .......:. 5050 · Employ~nt ........... ..........................,.........6000 AecountlngtFioanclal ....... - ....................... 6002 Admlntatratlve1Proteallonal. .................... 6004 Cashlar/Cierk ................................ ............. 6008 ChlldiEiderly Care ....................,..... ........... 6008 Clerlcal.. ..................................................... 6010 Conatructlon ............ .-............. ,.. ~ ............... 6012 Drlv•ra & Dltllv...y-..................................... 6014 MerchondiH ............................................... 900 AnUqu. . .,.................................................... ll05 Appitanco ....................................................tio AuciCOr\1 .......................................................915 Bartaln s ...ment........~..............................920 Colloctlbllo ..................................................925 Computere ........- ........................................930 Equtpm.ntJSuppltQ ..................J-. ... ............135 Flea Marketi ................................................ MO Fuel Oil Coai/Wood/Goo •.•••.•.•...•.•••.••••....... 945 Fumlture .......... ............................................ 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ............................ _...... SISS Kld'a Corner ................................................. 960 Mtscellaneoua ..............................................a&S want to buy .................................................. ~TO ~mploy,_,tAgencC..•••••• :............,........I020 ~~~~':!:U~~~~.:::::::::·:.·;::.:::::·.:·.:·:::.:~·.:·.:::·:.:·:.:~~g :=~C::.";;i~;;;b'i;;ij::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::gJ: ' Yard sa ..-.................................................111 Enter1alnnienl ...........................................8022 Food Servtcn............................................ 8024 Government • F-.ol Jobo .................... 802& Help anted~ Gener•l .................................. 6028 Law Enfol'ceroent .........................c............ 8030 Melnt..... nce1Domutlc ............................. 603Z ManagementiSu.,.-vlsory ........................ 6034 Mechenlc1 ............ ,..................................... 6036 MldlcaL. .................................................... 6038 Mutlc•l ....................................................... 6040 Part-1lm•Temporarlet ............................. 6042 Reatauranta ............................................... 6044 Salea ...........................................................6048 TechniCII Tredet ....................................... 60SO Textlles1Fictory ......................................... 6052 · :C:.S-:0:~ . R.Vo l . home on each. 740-446·6452 Trallon SA 100 (Hanersvllte) ,....,..,.,.....,.....-..,.. =~~~::i"~~ . wllh;n 2 mlnute6 fri>m Hot . Tub Outlot, Top '9?' Salam 26' Camper · Oeiall&al Quality, Free DoCivary, lor sale $5000 OBO. S.W· 50%. THd Tubs.· 446•2448.0 r 6454363 6()6.929-SeSS · 37 9515 B0111o/Accoooortoo .................................... 1015 -------Campet/RVa & TreUoro ............................. 1020 ,., Mororcycleo .................................,...........:. 1025 Min. Schnauzer pups, Other .......................................................... 1030 sip, blacklsl, black, eElfS ,. Want tO·buy ..................................; ............ 1035 cropped, lall, dew claws • Automotlvo ................................................ 2000 done, $400; •Min. Auto RentaVLaaee ......... ,.. ...........;............. 2006 Dauchun• pups dapple "'ant To •·~ • · 2010 " · • "' ~, ~ Aulomotln . ........................ .-.. :.....o.......... :.... l04 Autoo .............- .......................................... ; · black, red, 181 shot, · dew :;;;;,;;;;;;;~"""'~'"""~ Clalarc/Antlquea ..........,_.. ,........~ .............. 2D 15 claW$, .dewonned done, AbSolute Top Dollar·- sllBuilding M•tarfala ....................................... 308 Commercla&llndu•trlat. ............................. 2020 . ~ ld ~ rn Bu,.tnesa, ..................................................... 308 Parte • AccHaorlila .. ;~ ......,................ ~......2025 all A~O~ . F40)896-1Q85 .\t'e~ go c ns, any 14 10KI K116K · gold jew· , Cob!rlng ........................................................310 Sports U111Cty ..... .........................................2030 , Chlld/ECdarty Care ..................................,.... 312 Truclca ......................c................; ................ 2035 Shl Tuz : puppios. 4 F, 1 elry, denial gold, pre ()amputera .....................................,............. 314 U1111ry Trollero .................. , •.•••..•.....•••••••••.• 2040 M, asking $400, read)' 1935 US currency, Contractors ................................... ............... 318 Vanl ............................................................ 2045 proof/mint sets, dla· Oomoollco/JanHorCal ................................... 318 Want10 buy ...... .....................:................,.2050 . . monds, MTS Coin Shop. Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Salea ...................................... 3000 .151 2nd Avenue, GaNi· Flnancllil ....................................................... 322 Cemetery Plots .....................................:.... ~5 11 446 2842 Health ........................................................... 328 Cami'T'ilirc!al. ...............................................3010 po s. • He•ting ta Coot1ng ............................~ .......... 328 Candamlnluma .......................................... 3015 Y..ard Sale Home lmprovomonto 330 For Solo by Ownor..............................., ..... S020 · Farm Eqoipmant ;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;i~-~ ln•urenc:e ......~ ..........;............................;...... 332 Housea for Sale ......................................... 3025 "!!""'-;;i;;~!!!i:~ 3 Fa"mlly Yard Sale- Clay .Lawn servcco;, ............................................. 334 · Land (Acrugo. .......,.................................. so3!) · EB~ INTEGIIIT'l Mullc/DM1ce/Qrllml.... ~ ........... ;... :............... 336 Lo..........................................._..,... ,.......... 3035 ' • . 'tbw~house on Lovers other·$etviC.. ,;•.,..,.....................................338 Want to buy ..............................................~.3040 ~EFER BUILT, Lane. June 25·27 tfom Plu11'1bln~riCII1• .................................... 340 Real Estate Aentala...................................3&00 VALLEY HORSWVE- 8-5. Many name brimd ProfeHionlll Servlcel ................................. 342 Apartments/TaWnhousee ......................... 3505 .STOCK TR~ILERS, clothing In all sizes f~r Ftopalro;..............................,.-...................... 344 Com.,.rclat ................................................3510 LOAD MAX EQUIP· women-men-boys & girls Floollng ..........., ..................... :......................:346 CondomlnCuma ......................................... 3515 MENT TRAILERS, . n rs toys no sohold Securlty ..............,......................................... 348 Houaesforflent ........................................ 3520 CARGO EXPRESS & · + JU 10 • . u Tali/Acoou.nUng ........................................... 350 L.and (Acreago) ...:......................................3525 · . HOMESTEADER IIams & misc. Tra. .t1Enter1alnmonr .................................. 352 Storago ......................................................3535 CARGOIC6NCESSION FlnoncCai...................... ,.............................;.. 4Qil. Want.to Rent ............................ :.................. 354Q TRAILERS. B+W Carport sale June 27 Financial ServiCII .......................................:~~ Manufactured Houotng ............................. 4000 ~SENECK FLATBED Saiurday. 112 mile past ·HapPy Ado.....................,....................,......... 210 Loot a Found ....... :........, .........................;.... 2t 5 Momory/Thank You •....•••, ....,............. ,......:•• 220 . N011ce, .............................·.............;..: ............ ;225 Peraonale ....................................._;...~...... o..230 Wonted ......,.................................,:...... : ....... 235 ,Servlce• ....,.................. .-........;...................... 300 AppUonce.Serv.lco ........: .................... .,.......,302 ~~:~·::LeiiCi:'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.:::::::::::::416 . ~:..;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::0~ a. 2 Ca. ~=:c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ :::~op~:e;:;v:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . f. r Y , EducoJCon......................................:..............liOo Ronlato...................................................... 4015 Buatn. .o&TradoSchool ••••••••..•..•.••••••••.•• , 505 ' Se~ ............................................................4020 Cnorructlon a TralnCng ................................. 510 Sorppilea;.................................................... 4025 ·-'---· ow- Nice Ron . OH ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Free 2 Gorgeous long . . e0o-A7al528 •'-~.....__._ haire:d M kittens, indoor, discarded ----......,..~""'~;;;;;;;;;;; .Mer " . tra1ned, · · wonned• _ _.,..._ _ _ _ . 7 An!IUS Bulls reduced ·giv~nfronltine. 367:7574 PPHS cla$s of 19.59 are Busy · !:lee · Cleaning price top blOOd lines and tookingfonh... people Will . Clellil Homes & OC· pertormance SIOOO Ghla.IO a good homo 2 I Nancy · oa.... wn,Juonlta ficas.' Experience, refer- Slate . Run Angus. -~P~Jes, 9 mo . old Parker. Bcny Pan;ons. 'Bar- encss. 304-f):12-d6o9· or 74~286·5395 blkll81), about 6 mos. old. bam B.llir, Jilme~: Tnvlor. 3()4.615-2208 · Ia! blk wl white on paws ' · , www.s e~nangus.com · r--'''-----'--~---::~~~===..,..==~----'-.,..--'-----, WHt Spade. 441;0764 up·wiJI be s..·;,;;;--;;;;;;;·_... ' -·- """""""""""""""""""' 740-709·1690 For Sale ly NOW LEASING Jordan BA · • . ForSalebyOwner. Landing, 2 & 3 Avail· atMe No Pets. Tenant · ,7.5. acres mini Jarm. house .11 yrs ·old, approx. Responsible for Aeht & 2200 sq ft 3br 2 5 baCh Electric 304-674-0023 or ' · ' · • 304·617·9""6 50x120 Horse Bam - 10 ·~""":=~~~~= stalls w/ riding arena. 1 3BR PI, Gallipolfs mile from Holzer Hospl· City Part. Fum. WID, tat. Pictures on some uW. incl. No Pets. www.ORVB.com $595/mo. 740·591-5174 call 740-441·953, or ~1-5239 MlddleiJOfl, 1 & 2 br. fur· ii!!!!!iiiiilo!!!!!!!•!l!llle Ish•" pi 10 ·de n ~ • .. no pe • P Sale ref I eel ... (740)m.OtSS requr ' bed 1 bath $249 month. 7-ro-:446•3384 • New Haven 1 br. fur~~~~--- nlshed apt. no pets, dep. ' 3 bed 2 bath .now con· & ret. required, Str\ICtiOn on +I· . 5 acreo (740)~.0J65 . 5525 montll. Owner Cl·· 4 . room apt. nance your home or ob· 181n a loan. BEWARE of requests for anu larga *"- .,.,.,..,. ....... t.o-rs- Df NAps, 1'1\6~1?€ t'M Aem; Affair& BEF.OAE you refi· lam. water sewer & trastJ induded.. 1BR $375/mo. 2BA $575/mo. . t • ~~ tions Office of Consum-er appliances ftporlno & . 2' • ..., ,.,. llllt 99 new NOTICE · BorroW Smart. ContaCt.'· ttle . Otl'lo DIVi. siOn ot Financial lnstitu· Lost ca:t, Monday 15th • 11 ~1 11 r rowe 8 pa.~ ng 0 small~ home repali', brush actva~ · paym~nta q1 MauntaWleer . . M&ta!s cutting & 18wn service. fees or Insurance·. Call · ar~a. small black/white the Office. 01 Consumer · Free Est 20 yrs eiCjl. lemale, pink collar. haH a (740) 446-3682 · Affiars · loll free · ar tail, REWARD, , -866-278-060:3 to leam 74o.416..Q799 jf the mortgage broker or Bttemtnl lender Is properly li· Waterproofing · censed. (This Is a publ~ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Unconditionallife.t!me · serviCe 6nouncement '~~ I ~ Crom the hlo VallPUBLISHING . CO. ·raeguarantee. r..vo..B r.:.. vr· '"' 1 . h d Eot b p· b'shtng compa·n ommen~J· that you . do ences tur nls e . B • u " VJ bualnOll& with people you llshad 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446•0870 • Aogo" ~now, and NOT to send money through· the m8il Basement Waterproofln% until you havo lnvestigat· Otl1or fng 1he oftorlng. · -.;;;;;·~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 8uoln... & Trade '!"P- Pel Cromallono . . Call ·Sdtoo) . urea, 741).446·3746 --~~~~;;;;;;;;;;; picked THURSDA\' l.,EIJEVISION GUID:E -- www.mydailytrtbune.com www.m)'Ciailysentnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com are Spantsh ~lub, :: . DKV rit:d about Minnesota takJoventUt .Ba<Jjl]ona, to get irrg him becl)use she disfrom Page B(. .out. of hi$ ¢i>ntract. And · likes cold weather, Rubio · '· .while.his lawyers m;ework· insisted be hasn't ruled o'tlt ihem, but sahs none.' of the.. ing :on a <!eiJ!-with ,the team. playing for anyone. . ., " :an!l he expects an iunlcable. "I want to play here, les teams that e's talked Jo pli)ting; he ·.'s(lid . ihere's a my dream," he said~ ''It's · · rna~ them a~ issuji.!ft ·•, ' chance he would stay in . the NBA. .Fo~. me ,all ·:the · " ey say 1 W~: · "'" 'lfou, · Eu~ · pe 'if .llt isn.~t clnifted .teams are OK. ' we want yqu .to<oCoutii ,o:verl: hi . ,eliou~l{to earn a salaiy · · Ori{fin knil'W$ where 'II~ a.nd just' control the gainf.,'' th. t.'Wojllircov7r a. sjgnifi· · iS ..gqing, witJ:l th7 Cli.pp~r.s Thabeet sai'd. "If. you re CaJ11ChUilk·Ofbts debt · . . ma.kingl. theu tntenttOfls going to .be our ·guy, . ·'we ·. ~~d he-iJ.isn'.t pe.rsuli~ed: .i:(eat<:, right· '.Bft)<r winnjng wanr. you to come; .over, ,~am~~o ~pend ah~gh ptck' • Iast mbnth's.draftlotte~y. · even if y~u don't score, w~ .'Ott ·i!-illl m recent weeks. · J?espite headm.s t<> a: longwant you to~ a~~~ Qon . H~ . )Y!ltked !ilU~ only . for lime lo~e.r• . lie,· ~aid he ttol the .game. . .. · , • ··,.. S'a.~tame)lt(l;,which baphe ·l.>.ior't .. pre.~J!u~i< hims~lf . He dtd tl)at JUSt. fine at .No. 4•.se,Iecllon, but dtdn't beyohc:l;putllng liP thedotf· Connecttcut, averagmg 10.8 feel it properly showcased ble-dou&les he made rourebounds and 4.2 blocked his skills because his tine at Oklahoma. · sho_ts last season . _Yet the strength is in the fullcourt "To be ltonest, ·I dpn't nattve of Tanzanta who game. care about the his torr . I swttched from soccer to . Yet Rubio, who played ·wasn't part .of it," Gnffin baske!ball only seven years for the Spanish team that · said, "I'm · not go,ing to ago ts aware the NBA lost to the United States. in make~ tt tougher to protect last summer's Olympic the nm than the NCAA , gold-medal game thinks because the defensive 3- he's still the best i~ a deep second rule forces defend- pool of point guards. ers I? leave the paint if they "I . have the Olympic aren t ~uardmg. someC!ne,. games experience," he. Rubto faces stmtlar said. ''For me the differdo_ubts about his offensiv_e · ence from the ' other point skills because of an unre!t- guards is that I _play able outstde. shot, but the agamst the professiOnal questions about the 18-year- guys, not the young play· __ ,. old Spaniard go beyond his ers." play o~ the court. . . Though he refused to Gallipalllt (740) 446-:iool Rubto has to pay a multt- work out for the Grizzlies Point Ptwant (3114) 675·5:1tt _ _ _L , __ _ __.:..,.._~-----~L- Websjtes· (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 74o-645-2694 tions and things like that, you'll ;figure out who's the true. point ¥.uard at the end from Page Bl of $e day,' •Jennings said. The Nets have had both Warriors and Sacramento types of point guards in. Kings out West, New York , recent years. Jason Kidd is a and Toronto in the East, and classic .Pilssing p(>int, looking to set up his teammates ' stops in Milwaukee and first and create his · own offense second. Nj:w Jersey Minnesota in the middle. ·. The Syracuse guard who traded him to Dti.llas for played all but three l)linutes Devin Harris, who plays the :Of a six-overtime· victory point but whose ~ren$th is over Connecticut in the Big his scoring, not his dtstrib. East tournament knows the uting . . , . heavy schedule was necesNets ·. gener~l mallat~er ~ sary tf h~ wants to stand out Kiki Vandeweghe said at's . a~.on~ hts•peers. . up to each team to deter." T~!s ts an. unr,red_tctable . mine .which it prefers from .draft, he satd: Thts ts a tis pomt guard. draft you don't know where "One might pass a little you could go, so you )]ave better than another ... one to work out for as,. many might be a little bit more team~ JUSt to be safe. physically mature than the The close com))etition has next guy," Vandeweghe the players knowmg tl helps said. "Orle might be a little ·to talk a good game, too . bit better able to· run a team . Holiday worked out for the, right away, but certainly Knicks a second time there's upside in all these Monday and the UCLA guys.'' · · guard .said his height left Flynn said he's heard he him head am! shoulders can go anywhere from the above his rivals . Jennings No.4 pick to 14th. Jennings ·made his point about points, has worked out for every .that some of them really team between Nos. 4-8, plus aren't. Indiana. Phoenix and Curry, the Davidson star Milwaukee- going a.gainst who led the nation in scor- Flynn four times. : ing and Evans, built like a 2 . Knicks president Donnie guard but who shifted to the Walsh believes at least 10 point for Memphis, fit into pomt guards could go m the the category of combination first round, but Vandev:eghe guards. That means they can satd they are. not mter. play both positions but c~?ngeab,le. . . . . . aren't a natural at either; There s deftmte dtfferlennings said all the ences in the players, plus ..Points he 's worked out the fact there's players ':"ho against are good players , are more ready to play nght but teams seeking a true now and players. who are .lead guard would easily tell gomg to take a httle whtle that some simply don't have but. ~ave ~rell)~ndous the skills he honed while upstde, he satd. Ali of ; ~pending the last year play: t~ese guys are going to ,go • 1112 m Europe. . · htgh, all of them are gomg · ' .• I think when we get in to play, and you can see all ·.these workouts and they ask ofthem have a chanc~ to be ,us to. do JX!int guard drills really good players m the . ·and the ptck·and·roll situa- NBA." · - Sentinel .. l\e CLASSIFIED player doesn't wolk out in the NBA. as you're a talented player, a needed 'There's too many examples of player, a desirable player. Right now. players that have come here too internationally, there arc not that early, not ready, and ended up not many desimble players that teams havmg the experience that they would want." should have had," he said. 'The Blake said the talent pool goes in international element needs to be cycles. there, but only when' it makes sense "I do think it's a down year, but 1 from a technical standpoint, from a don't think it's a trend," he said. "lt's quality standpdint." J·nst how it goes and how people This year, only a few players ap~ to make sense. .developed." . It's just about when players devel- The 2003 drdft ts best remembered op," said Ryan Blake, the NBA's for the astounding domestic talent, assistant director of scouting. "I think . including LeBron James, Dwyane in the NBA, it really doesn't matter Wade.. Carmelo Anthony and Chris what rype of player you arc, as long Bosh. · · · ·' . ' and had to spend a year with play a year at Ohio State n't seem like a very realistic the Harlem Globetrotters before being taken No. I the . goal that that l?erson is going to get thetr college before he was eligible for following year. the draft. ' · The current rule has degree. There's ito doubt 11 all changed in the 1970s turned college teams into that there are some players when the NBA exempted way stations instead of desti- who are ready to come out so-called "hardship" cases, naltons for a· few players. right away out of high who could be drafted before Critics say it not only puts school. But there are a lot their college .class gradual- undue pressure on immature of others who go that route ed . The door opened wider athletes who are not physi- and then quickly find out il! the mid-1990s when cally and mentally ready for . it's nqt what they thought it Kevin Garnett, fresh out of the NBA, it also enhances was." Meanwhile, coaches such Farragut High in Chicago, the role of unscrupulous was the No. 5 pick by the player . ag~nts and . greedy as. Matta arc left to retrace · their steps, recruiting playMinnesota .Timberwolves famtly advtsers. and . almost immediately The NABC favors some- . ers to replace· their most became a supei'Star, · . . , thing :simiiar to how Major recent recruits. There is litIn the drafts since, Leasne Baseball_ approach- tle continuity anymore in teenagers svch · as Kobe es tts draft. Elite players college hoops. Bryant, LeBron James and · can be drafted right out of "I don't think I've had one NBA team ever tell me Dwight Howard have stolen high · school, but if. th~y the hell!ilines on draft day. •· elect to go to ·oollege they that a kid should come out . ·The only consttaint came _not el!gible.for -~~ dr~t early," Matta said. "Tijey · when the NBA and the play- agatn unttl after thetr JUnt()r want those guys to stay in ers' · association decided year · as long as they can . Now, before the 2006 draft that a . "That giv~~ him Ieasi they'll back it up by saying, player bad to 6e 19 years th!'ee years 111 oollege ..It'sa 'We will draft them . But o)d and had to have S(lllilt at ,eaJistic goal to eani yil.lll' we'd much rather have kids least. one year O)ll of'high degree,'' . ·said . 'NAB.C stay in ~chool. as ·long as . school before tie ·could be sj1ok~stnan· . lick L.¢ 4y, they can."' dfafted. That', prompted ,~'Whereas if you cotne dut But if the player wants to · Oden.. an ·· acclaimed in, reaiiy, .· your 'see9nd go, there's nothing his Ipdianapolls ;prep . stat,;. to· semester of college, it lloe~- coach can do : . .•. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 " Full camper hookup pn· ' • \lata setting, $2751month, :::;;;,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,...., Call for more . into. ;:;:; _. _ ____... , . ,...... _...,. 740-~7-nss TownhouMs Jordan Lon<llng Apor1· menta 2,3,4, br. avaHable, all e16etrlc, no pets call tor ----~~;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;; details 304·674.0023 or AV Serv<e at Carmi· ~ and 2 bedroom IIP1S 304·SIIl-On6 chaaC Trailero Cumlshod and unfu;: ~~~~-~~ 740-446·3825 nllhed,· ancl houses In Modtm 1BR apt Call ~-----740-446-0390 Pomeroy and Middleport. ,.----,--~ &tCUrtty. deposit required, Nice l br. APPii8.ll!:tt . f\lrServiCe al Carmicllael no pets. 740-~92-2218 nishtd. $375 + • sit, near. Trailers PPHS 304-l'd 5-3 100 · or 740·446,3825 I br. apl. In Pt. Pleasant l04·67l·ll09 ::~$$5;; clean. oft street . parking. ;;.;.;,.;;;.;...;;;;;..._~~ MocoiC)'dtO. no peto 304-675-1386 Spacious secondllhlrd iiv · · · For sale 2007 Kawasaki 2BR apt 6 ml from Hoi· VulCan 500 , 1,600 mlles, zer. $400 plus cfep. exc. eond. . $3800.00 Some uti6tles pd. 740-416·5268 or 74().988·6130 · =:::::::=:;,:.~":""'~ 2BR APT.Close 1o HOI· zer Hospllal on SR 160 CIA. (740) ~41.0194 Aulao CONVENIENTLY LO· floor apt. overtooldng GaUipolls City Park and River LR den lrg Kltc~n-di~i~g are~ with II & 8 new app ances cupboard!, 3 BA, 2 baths, laundry area. $900 per month. · Call 446-2325 or 446-4425 II Tara Townhouse Apartmonts • 2BA , 1.5 bath. back pello, pooC, playground. (trash, 80W· age, water pd.) $425/aec. appH· $425/ront, dep. Call740-645-8599 Leutel . ~~:!""~-..;;;;j;~ $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Alligator Jacks on TI_RE . TRAILER INVEI'I- Cll1f. Woamens, scrubs, TOAYAT ~brandsboysiD- 1 8 WWWCARMICHAEL· Camlly, Selurdey _ • 27111 4 TRAILEAS.COM llam-2pm, Aadiord'o, 1 74Q-446.3825 m. n at fairgrounds on Aocksphngs Ad Have you pliced 8 John .,..._ _;_..._~,.....,. Deere lately? You'K b!l 3 family, June 26-27, g ? James Louks' resi surprised! Check out our ~ St At 7 belo. used inventory · at E ' H"· h w 001 www.CAREO.com . Car· astem 1g :~ed. co:-.,. tr=~ appl. $450/monlh. 614-595· 7773 or 740-645·59&3 ,..,.....,..,.,.-.,.,....,...Island ·VIew Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. 740-446-0406 GATED . & AFFORD· 2002 Ford Explorer ~x4 ABLEI TownhOllse apart· $7000.00 call · after menta, and/or small 5pm.304-675-5152. houses for rent. Call ~"':!:~~~--=~ 740-«1· t111 lor 1 94 Chrysler LB baron ~ftiiri~ high mileage good condl· lion $.4011 John 2&3BR and up, Central -..=Cam~~m#iOda)~· ;...;;;;;;; Air. W!O hookup, tenant 446 _97g1 EHO Elm Office/ 1 . =-~~~-=~~ pays eectnc. WltehouMISt0t'ttQ81 Suv's, Trucks, Cars luft vtew Apt$. Great Location 749 Third llze · and compacts; · aJI {304)882~3017 Ave., Gallipol_isl Equipment June 27 _28 • 8•3, 4S08S wtth warranty. Prices Twtn Rl\lers Tower Is ac539 Baum Addlton Ad.. startrng at $1900. Stop or ceptlng appl~tion& for ~/month lor 180Q .. sct, michael 740·446-2412 ~s~"'-~!"'"~"!Service!"'" .- Pometi>y, Sony Homr> nHL Soles & 1healer ...,oUnd sound, Now. AVailable at Carmi· htJn1ln\l gear . luggage chael EqiJipmenC much 1o m~ntlon ' f'<IO-«~;;lij:;:·2~4~12~~~~ · - - - - - - Fri & Sat . June 26-27 81 lhe Rodney . CorMiunrty Center on SR BSO from ioo Fumllu,.· ~--~;;;_;~~~ Pool table, wl sticks & Chaballs $185 sed Twtce tu . u mrtu re 1275 Adamsvile Road Alo Grande. 245-5428 9-4. Womens and chll· drens clolh8$, lap top computer, X·Box games, computer pans. Collect!· b1es toys toots kniVe tc ,L ·, 1 • Se si e . ots o rn so. vera guns for sale. Cell 740-245-5229 ' ' :'~<>oi< . Motors 7<10MS-0103 · PI: · waiting list tor HUO out>sldlzerl, 1·BA apartment tor lh8 eidertyldisebterl, !'!"~-~~~~ ca~-875-6879 89 Chevy S-10 4X4 89 . .-... .• cavafitr Z24 conventble. ,.. • .., call after 5PM. 446-3243 ::-~~~~~~ --:"""::~""":~~"':"::' 3 room and ba1h down· ::: talfs fl 1 th t & 06 Chevy 1mpata LS, s rs mon s ren light ~lue , 59,000 miles, depostt. relerences re· ac. cd, power everything, qllired, No Pets and $10,500 OBO: 03 HBrle)' dean. 740-441-()245 0& idson Sport$1er g n RJmtahed Apartm I v t blue lo 1• u 2 A 11 e~ meta , ts a extras, no ve. upstairs a ulilt· $5,500 OBO. ties pd. 1BR, No Pets. (740j<l«-5160 GaiHpoliS. 446-9523 ' sqft. ~~~~~~liable 404..s6-3802 e!!!!!!iol!i!!i!!!ii!"""' Hou.. For .... Sl99/mo! 4 bed, 2 balh. a..k """'' •5'> .iown. 15 ye11rs. 8% APR) for hilin,:~ soo.62Q-4946 e11. R0 27 ~~--.,..~~:"""" . N Ha '" ew van 8 · rnon. • $300 .00 dep, no pets 304·882·3652. " ~~:se ~~~~~~~ 2· br. house for r&f'l1 on Rt2 N. 304-895-3129. �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Help Wamd · Gonoral 281 OOt!ago $375/rent Government Loans, sin· Driver's Education posi~ 1'*0 m. Comer. "' au. gle wide & ~ wide lion open 1n lhe Gallipolis Iaviiie Pk & SA554. Wa· homes. Call to prequal· and Meigs area. F~xlble pd 388-11 00 lfy ~-215-Sn4 haws. Must be able to wo11c eveningS and 2 & 3 BR llc:>ums tor rent =---~~.......... weekends. Job entails In Gallipolis. 1 Small dog GOYemment will pay V"" classroom and be111nd OK In some locatlOilS. up to $8000 10 buy a new the wheel instruction for • aaterences & secunty hOmt. Don't miss your new drivers.. Qualified ~ required. share of the stimulus ba~ canc:lidates must have a f>IQ.446.3870 out money. No Gim- high school d4Jioma, ~~~--....-~- m~ks. No Hype. Call to valid ~rille~> liCense, t'louse for ren1 10 the be Pre-Qualified. pass background town cl Gai!Jpois (locust 74lH23-9nB or lc! !roe Checks, exp. pre!- in Sl)2BR. 2 ball\, LR, DR, 866-33&320 1 tralfiC safe~. ~w en· large kitchen. ~etached foroemom, or 1Sachlng, garage. $600/mo., utili· Land/home pacqges or we wil train. Drop off 74J)-36H129 . .....-.--~·....,.- .... ties not included. 5500 available with payments resume at Gallipolis ·AAA Get ~ _pelf&et pari tim& Deposit re- starting around $6001mo. offiCe or fax resume to paying . JOb ' working fGr an Security ABSOLUTELY call NO PETS. Call 666·215-5n4 · 740-645-1688. Leave a ~~~~~=-== ::O~EJ~ ~== 2 EciiJ . Small 2 br. mobile home message. "!'"-.,.....~-~-., in 4pm . lakin. Hospital iS Racine. $12,000, ances. 2 "Th& ProctOtVille New appfi.. bedrooms; 1 Difference• bat11, central ~r & heat, $1 and a OOod ~all you need to own your dream large (teet on back. garage available, 740·992·9784 740-992-5094 details call Newly remodeled 3 br., 1 1/2 ba., gara~. ref. & Hp.1no pets · for appoinlT ent304·675-5162. ~.lanu!actuH~d _ 1000 home. Catl Now! Freedom Homes BBS-565-0187 or tor more =;;;;;;;;;;;; Ho~.<snq !! Ron!alo sition iswith a 9 Board monrh contract ap. Wal.aod dopendlbla proved benefits. Sal\lf)' amplof... looking to Accaunling/ Finandal ~oo.·ndbasedcerm:fiOOXJlOn~ •wt a new ca,.,.,l ~._. . You wilt ta1<e tnc:cmlng Accountam, Ful-~me cording to oelary sched· and mo1te Outgoing position with busy ac· ule. SUbmtt letter of !nfef· Cllll for well known counting office in GaiiiJlC' est to John D. Ccstan,c, -nlzltlono. men!. Arx:ounflng degree A-s-Meigs EOO<a· ·· include~. gallipolisaccountanUii ' $40-729-1331 gmall.com =,_..-...,.,...,.-...,. or mail to 460• 3BA dble-wi(je furnished, Sox .. food s.r.t... :=~=~ CL.A 101 , PO f:xperienced Gallipolis, OH . ~--- 645·5121 ~ advancement All typos Masonry, brick, ~':'· ~::::: stone, 304 •593-6421 . • or Sharon (7401949·2122 Nata's IJ'raa . Sarvica 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 Cell Tree remOVal, planting, lawn Care, and aiJ your landSCaping needS, Residential and Commertial Fully . • I. Soutlt IJTIIIWIJ tt st St ea•lrtlllft · lp · - · · ·· NEW OWNERs NEW MENU ·A · .," ru,. . . i..,..,;,,, .·_ W11.tt' ~:~ Seroing Brtalifast •arnoo• ca•~~~ewr -· Furniture . ...... ooPS !! I WUZ TRYii''oJ' TO AVOIJ) .TH' CANDY .,._-~ !! WHAT FER? YA YOIJNG-UNS WIF VA !! ext. 2457 htlp:IJ)obt.lniOclt!On.com Racine, Ohio 140.247-2019 4808 Owners: Celll74~16-5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe lrshadlrm®aol.com ' • email: 6125/29 • 3125186 Happy 80th Birthday Miss you very much. Wife· Mary K & Family =- -;i=;;i;;Mod~i;i;caii;;l;;. J&L Construction CMA or LPN Needed· Hiring • Deckl· 740.992·3020. 8-4.PM. by Dealer: SouUi Vulnerable: Both Wnt Nortb Pass Pus Pas• Pass ••z• •• Puo Eul Paso Pass Pus Pa01 as ·early'as possible Bob Hope claimed !hat 'lrlruS· 1o alalin 1 Yllld; u llrtllol r bright ·. 16 UUiihlld 2 lld«good 17 Ct . 3 afgn T~ 19 - lf:mlalor8 .· tiuldn 4 UN a 23 Kangaroo . pouch 22 Wotchad tceybolnl 23 Cllfy or 26 Tlora 5 Slx-polntert Neil 21 0 - CIOtcl 6 Rldtr'1 24 BIUJita 29 • ....,, ohoul giant 11 BlrMrlive 1 Sl&k•• role 25 BIQiards · 33 '!: 8 FBI atlck 34 Propore... '""""Ym 27 )'hat girt Dlln•lor . 9 Dog or cat 29 Ffowlf 35 Seek to win 10 llt1liquH dropltll 35 Follow ·notice 30 Sen. - 38 Wllfll 40 · 11 FIIIIIIJ man -flaw 12 s..tter • 42 Jingle« limerick 44 llooo lrti~ 46 Ff• lht IIOIInd 16 Plir 18 Copper oource IHfnlir 20 Gandhi 51 Nlchl! N111ng 54 Bnl-.'a 21 UlwlllltrtY 1lid modollt Kennedy 32 Sixth Hnoe • 34 .Ruby or Sandra 37 Hiked lhe . price 38 John- June Betwoen 29th '"' PO Box 220, Athens, Oh 45701 ·Garages • Po'- BuUdll!gs • Roqm AcldHions ·ow-= James Keene II . 742-2332 P"'l>\'1 ~PELL·C.~E.CK JU!>T c.~li:l> ME 'f\~ It> IOT ! ~~~ North's ~rt rebid was fourth-&IJI gamr>foo:ing. ~gains! . live diamonds, West 1811 lfta hearts~. Declarer lriod dummy's queen, but Eas1 won wittt the ~ng $rid shlflad to a sneal<y f!Plllle 111reo, won by Soulh with his ace. H decfarer had ruff&d a spade and run .lfta diaiirOnd 10 ~he percentage play for ono trulhp loser), West wotJid have won · with !hoking and retumerJ a spade, EaS( lUffing to defeat lite contra<:t. Bu1 Soulh . played lite ace and ar"(Ciftor diantO!'jd. Whaltfld West do next? West knew spades and ~ube were bre8ktng badly, so he smartly led anethIf heart. If declarer had finessed dummy's 10, he would ha118 lal<en 11 trfef<s. -er, thinking 111at spades were 4-3 and 111at be wes safe wllhQUI lhe hea~ finesse, he 1100 ivilh the heart ace and ooli<f no , longer recover. It, !hough, West had shlflad to clUbs, de<larer would have seen the bad spade break and would. have lliken Ilia oecond heart llnosse as tisool)' chance. · · Philip Alder Is running a b<fdge cruise October 24 to November otJI of and ba\:1< to Fort Lauderdale 111at wfl go around fhe Coribboan and Into lhe Panama' Canal. Details are at www.philipaldelb<fdge.com. ad ... ' N:'[;o-it-yourself claSsified ads . Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentlnel.com and click on Classifieds and to.llow the user-friendly step~ ~o place.·your . ad. . t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel .com J dancll 49 P - Clnla 50 Oamago lho flnllh · · 51 Much 11J1111 52 t.onckln fav. 53 Mang181 · 54 Suboldot· ·kom a by Lula Campos ' Cellbltt Cipti.r CIYJIIOIIrM!I Me (;I'UIId 110m quol&llt:rot b~ ltmWI ~. put•6 p1•Mnt. EICtllflltar In me clpntr lllandl fOr IMiflar, . Today's clue: Ne4ualriZ 'ZUUM VLRVJ ... EURRJ.RRJR VFJ E U B J C V U . R V J C H I II N J ·L T M II R LIBLKR VFJ PHCRii LTK YCJLVHXJ FLTiiHYLE VU PA ·TYVHUTHTZ ." • R. U'LfH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Human subl~ty wlh never d<!~oe an lnventkln more beautiful, more simple or more drect than doe& Nature .~ • L da Vinci : ·•UT WHAT. t>OES ' H~PNO!JIS II"VE . 'tO DO WITH .. :" . I RI.LPI .· II SHRIMP (740) 74l·2S6J Larae.~tvCt troxn, 11e.n 0o11 .. .T HC AW oI · l l~ I ' .. $10 per lb Cash only Pmt is R~q.uirrdin advance Shipments arri' •vo. ~vc:ry l . • N Advertise in this space Cla-.lflede . ' CELEBRITY-CIPHER Seamless Gutters . Of noll 47 .Bump« ...,. 48 Llvltly WOII!uso<lbydoctOOIIOmeanlftat)'Oif Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Banded 740.653·9657 nawspa~ "" - 45 IJiho. graphor PatiOI . H&H .· Guttering Place a . w·• ~ 43 41 S..anct "Invitee • Vinyl Siding Wlndawa • Roollng resume 8. DOWN • Rtpllicement ence .preferred, CompeH· Pomeroy Busin6ss Now tive Benefits, Please c;all send sa -Smile upon ............ ~P<>!...is.,.-irJ·~.,_.,_~Tlme I ~Uial111o WOII ·. ·or 81 .Middletoh Estales, Full Time CMA or ·LPN 8204 Carla Ortve, Gall· needed fOr ·physicians of· Oh tioe. Previous Experi· 4 563 1 Fu.ll proper GAll pendable • lrarisportallon "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!....,. and automobile in&ur· ;: :arTisonOreae8re.com ~ GOT NO' fleXIble and ilppll· >! BARNEY setvice lnlereslad .. HI8B IMC.PAYU cants may _apply ··on line ~ llhktt cf PtiiLOSOP,.Y, Wf ·~~~~ ::,;,::.~.,astl1a~~"': . Wf~E LlJ(.~'( TO · i~ .::."'~~· ;:'..0::: :;r ~ ...:- TJ:!LS J0 I • ;~· tter""' heas ... lea!ned much abcullfta U'lo f 4 dealWest <1<1 here. driver's lice<>ses, high to .LLC@CAREQ.COM school liploma/GED, ~•· ihce. fMI!1lstenay 6 FlnllbH lht 57 IN Ope• 7 days a wuk hydraulics. Expeli· ence necessary. scheduling, paid training. HealtWRetirement & and pakt travel time. Re- Benefits. Fax resume to qulrernents are ·valid 740-446- 9104 or a-malt Loving Memory · Victor C . Y()Ung Jr. ft BAQ¥~~~ l)fG~tes 1ii Daily Special• AISLE MANAGERISTYUST WANTED . PA,tT.TIUC CALL JULIE 703 • p.F::.:.:RA,.:N.:;,;K:.:&:.:E:;;;A::.:R::.:.:NE:.;:S;.;,T_.......;.......,_...._ _ _ _ __...._ _ _....._~~--, . Make him guess . ! · A K 10 B 5 OpeniJis lead: • .6 •. 742·0012 opportunities and much ~ morel · · now hlnng for Supported -..=:;;M;;och=aiimii'co=;;;;;; Various 7:00am ·8:00pm DumpT111ck Service WeHaul Grav~l. Limestone, Coal, . Compost, Top Soil CaQ Walt or Sandy '=======~======~ HOMECARE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""""" available, Freee.tlmatet Trucking Estimates,lOyn £xp. 740441 .,381 . . Rick Johnson-Owner Uvlng and Home Health • Aids. timited number of Service Technician posiPart-tlme positions avail- tiOn available for diesel. sites .72 .... J 1 Hours S&L . Gallipoli5,0H 45631 lnsiU"Yd, Free HelpWam.rJ .. Gtnerol able. . 740-949-2217 Or Call and Schedule • Your Interview: = RESCARE ..... Eul .QJ91& • •a • J 98• .K.HS t K5 • Q3 • 82 .. K J 10 9 5 Soalb 242 Third Avenue GallipoUs, Ohio dur- :,:R;;;io,;; ·G;;r•;,;n~ii!""' · ~"""!!!!!!!! nlng. working 8f1Vironmenl 1 summer childcare. Call Anita Wnt 29625 Bashan Road · . ~ne, OH 45'171 CorporatiOn Ccumry living· 3-SBR. Sltlerfr'laTlny to . wortl: In can make up to $10.85 Apjlllcanls an 1•~ • Iy m . person .ust home. ha . . . ; ""ur. ,pp 2·3 BA on propar!y. our ~ . · va upeneooa at the University of Rio Many lloor plans! Easy canng tor and wor1dng Financing! We own the will\ multiple childretl. ~G;;ra:;;n~;:;. · --~~­ bank. Call · today! Excellent pay. WeekendS Food Service WOrker ass·215-5n4 off. Looking fof an expe· ·needed part-time, on call ~""!"-~~-- rloncod Molher(Gran~· for Sodexo. Apply in per· Very Nice 06 ·Gites Leg· mother tyue of a peraon. son at tl'le Univei"Sity of 740-416-0241 package~ bonuses. professional Now enrolling for • 10 9 8 2 .AQ764 Antw« 10 Pr1Mout Puult 56~ 1111c a¥tll' , 12Soll ..... 13 Prol 14 BLTport 15 None 190 2 • ·A Q 10 Storage 740-367..0544 740-367..0536 -Johnson's Tree Service lnfoCislon Management . I'J<periencod COok Wanted, lull lime baby needed for Sccero. You acy 16X84 mobile .home Cal comprehells~eben&fils h i 1d c a r e c Hill's Self • Locaf·Contractor G<jleml repair VfW,wbankscdb.oom 'Stop by and Comptate Your Appllcotlon' Baker SA 143 . Pomeroy. $625 • naodod for Sod&Ko. Ap· 45631 lflo. incl. moSt uiNities & !!!~"':!':':"=7,.."""" ply i1 person at the rawncare, 740-591·5174 Chilci/Elclorty Ccn University ol Rio Grande 3BR 2 baths big walk in in9 the day and closet ca ll for more info 740.4H3·630f in the eve- ,.___ Remodeling, Room Additions . Building. Remodelir\g Pktasant WV 25550 companY's Soffit, Decks, .Doors, Windows; Electric, Pluinbing, Drywall, Steel FrUme Buildings r8sume 10. office Dr. r M. Hoii.,Ys 2500 Jefferson Ave. PI Tal<&advantageolour Roofing, Siding, (740) 992-5009 ~us tom Home Building a Med!eal .Assistant or ln related field. 1 ·yr. eXp. in Seild·· Robert Pomeroy, Ohio .Coaunerdal• l,losldential• I • Free llstlmates o1 appJOYed program lor lis fo r immediate emplOy- Superlntenden1, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;ii~i:ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and e~Cp&rience required, tiona! 5erviee Center, 3BR MH 011 Cora Mill R~. Must have QCOO organ· 507 Richland Avenue, Qff of 325. No Pets, de- ilatlonal skills and the Suite lt08, Athens, Oh ""'i' & rererences r•· .~111y to work 1~nc~- 45701 . Application Dead4ui red . Call 245-5622 entty with strong atten- 11ne: JUly 3, 2009, 12:00 ,...._ _ _ _..,.,..,..... ttcn to ~tall. Pleaoe NOON. The AMESC Is . Newlv rerilodled 3BR 2 send resume and refer- an Equal Opportunity ~th Qn farm S750 .mth." ences to Employer'!Providsf. 1 , tl!llllies co. · physician office or hcspi· taJ· related area working wilh direct patient care. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION BANKS CONSTRUCTION 55 Wet thoroughly 1 Hllloy'l Clolnt•• fm a MD Thacner in Ath· send their resume to Ja. ·MediCal Assistant. asso- r-~-----_, ens county for ·the son Wheller email (ia· ciate ~ or graduate C r e at Iv e 2110!1.2010 School Yoar. sonwllellar27ilf1Jl&il'co ' Applicants tnust be ce~ m) for mor8 info. fiedllicefJsed as an Intervenlion 8p<!cialiSI or be -~~~~=---eligible to get a Supple· Hiring Long-Tenn IIJOOial License. This IX>' Employees • 11 olght lish, ln1emot access Any ~~':'!"'~~--- ,~''•' 6000 Alder , The Athens Meigs Edu-· previovs working e!<pert- Medical Assistant catiOnal Se1Vice Genter once could be an advan- currently accepting re-ne,gtWrt>ood. Ne~ r<r -~~~~~- has a position opening tage. AppliCants should sumas lor a lull time Very nice home for rent in Middlepodrt, good (l40) 992 -5097 f)'lOdEHsd. Phillip an municatioo skills in Eng- or2ndh3ndsm0ke. ___ N_E_A_C_r_o_ss_w_o_rd_P_u_,;_z_l_e_;,_..,........·· ACROSS and eam mere. Job re· duct\!d.Emptcyeeo may qu~rements: Good com- be sut;ect to streamline lion The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE EEO/AA $nptoyer. Pr&$mployment druglatprequailfy. Attn; AI al 740-35Hl537 otl firm as a loCal agent cotiol testing is coo- to Thursday, June 25, 2009 ALLEYOOP :-::~M~....~cal~~ Care Giver is needed. Cwttfled . · Nursing . .._ This fs a FULl TIME po- llstant . sition, meaning you will for fuJI time and tempobe living here as if it rary (90 day) wort in a were your hOme. TN~: ts 1l4 bed long term care NOT a daytime or night state tacllity: Must have time on~ pos~ion. Sloop curre<>t WV CNA certifi. here at night and do nor- cation to work in West mal househoki OOties Virg1nle , and must 1)06· thru .the day. Person sess either a GEO or • need'ng ...lstance is Hig!l Sd1ool diplOma. ,..,. YOUNG'S mob<~ and can lunction plication!; may be pic:l<od Car fll nlcr SC'n.:1CC on her own. FREE up at Laldn Hospitat AOOift 9.ddlt6ons 1 RENT& FREE UTILI· 11522 Ohio River Rd, TIES plus small salary. laldn 'fN Mon-Fri. Bam- re.w... Qllired. Thursday, Jun!t 25, 2009 . COURT- OF COMMON 42423 Slate .Route 7, . PLEAS CoC>Ivllle, OH 45723, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO and bejng more partie· Homo Loan Investment ularfy described In Bank, FSB plaintiff's mortgage Plaintiff recorded In Mortgage vs Book 258, page 783, of Pamela Sue Shields, et _lhls County Recorder'• :~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; al Office. Defendanll Tho above named deCase No.: IJ9..CV-1154 18ndent 18 required to Judge: Fred W. Crow answer within twenty· LEGAL NOTICE IN eight (28) days alter· SUIT FOR FORECLO· last publication, Wh)clt SURE OF MORTGAGE shall be publlahld Randall once a week lor lh· . Ronald • NeW Honi~s . Shields, whose . last consecutive wetka, or . • Gatages know address Is 42423 .theY 'might be denied o • C ,omplete Sllte Route 7, hearing In this c•e, Coolville, OH · 45723, Lerner, Sampson & Remodeling and tho unknown tielrs, Rothfuss devisees, legateori, Attorneys for Plaintiff ocutors, acfmlnlstra· P.O. box 5480 tort, spouses and Cincinnati, OH 45201asslgns · and. the un· 5480 known guardians of (51 3) 241-3100 minor and/or lncompe- attyernall@lsrlaw.com tent. heirs of Ronald (6) 18, 25 (7) 2 ' Randall Shields, all of Windows and ex· whose residences are unknown and cannot . be reasonable dill· genco be. ascertained, will take notice that on tho 1ot day of May, 2009, Homo Loan In· vestment . Blnk, FSB flied II Complaint fn the common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio In Case No. 09-CV-(154, on the docket of the Court, and the ob)act and demand for relief of which pleading Is to foreoloH the lien of mortgage plalnllll'a recorded upon tho fo~ lowing described real eslatolo wit: Property Address: Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Racine VIllage IIJIII hold a Public Hearing on the 2010 Budgot Year, July 6, 2009, 7:30 p.m., at the Municipal Building. Tha Budget will be on view sl tho Municipal Building from 8:00am to 3:00 pm,lrom July 7, 2009, througn July 31 , 2009. All cltlzen.s arolnvltad to attend the hearing. Oavld Sponcar, ClorkfTreaourer VIllage of Racine (6) 25 Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742·2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • De~ks • Additions •lllectrical • Plumbing •Pole Dams for . ARLO & JANIS . $70 ,. ,, 29 Vears Experience ' David Lewis & 740,992·6971 Insured Free Estimates Stanley Tree- Trimming . & Removal and Quality Work *Reasonilble Rates *Insured ; '' GRIZZWELLS &UN1Htll, ~~~·5 1\lE PAlll<. ~UlE~ .11 'floll~lll't '#>U~ iJo8To References Avail8ble~ Coli Gary S1anley @ E\'ll'm::~ 1\l~M 740-591-8044 Please leave ~ll<E A a-lAMP PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling , Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Dt<ks; Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & ,Insured I SOUPTONUTZ Off\CIA~ J .. ~ 0 0 () .., I •. ·- - ' - - - - -- - ' - - h_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......._ _ _ _- : - - - - - -- -- . L. - . - �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Help Wamd · Gonoral 281 OOt!ago $375/rent Government Loans, sin· Driver's Education posi~ 1'*0 m. Comer. "' au. gle wide & ~ wide lion open 1n lhe Gallipolis Iaviiie Pk & SA554. Wa· homes. Call to prequal· and Meigs area. F~xlble pd 388-11 00 lfy ~-215-Sn4 haws. Must be able to wo11c eveningS and 2 & 3 BR llc:>ums tor rent =---~~.......... weekends. Job entails In Gallipolis. 1 Small dog GOYemment will pay V"" classroom and be111nd OK In some locatlOilS. up to $8000 10 buy a new the wheel instruction for • aaterences & secunty hOmt. Don't miss your new drivers.. Qualified ~ required. share of the stimulus ba~ canc:lidates must have a f>IQ.446.3870 out money. No Gim- high school d4Jioma, ~~~--....-~- m~ks. No Hype. Call to valid ~rille~> liCense, t'louse for ren1 10 the be Pre-Qualified. pass background town cl Gai!Jpois (locust 74lH23-9nB or lc! !roe Checks, exp. pre!- in Sl)2BR. 2 ball\, LR, DR, 866-33&320 1 tralfiC safe~. ~w en· large kitchen. ~etached foroemom, or 1Sachlng, garage. $600/mo., utili· Land/home pacqges or we wil train. Drop off 74J)-36H129 . .....-.--~·....,.- .... ties not included. 5500 available with payments resume at Gallipolis ·AAA Get ~ _pelf&et pari tim& Deposit re- starting around $6001mo. offiCe or fax resume to paying . JOb ' working fGr an Security ABSOLUTELY call NO PETS. Call 666·215-5n4 · 740-645-1688. Leave a ~~~~~=-== ::O~EJ~ ~== 2 EciiJ . Small 2 br. mobile home message. "!'"-.,.....~-~-., in 4pm . lakin. Hospital iS Racine. $12,000, ances. 2 "Th& ProctOtVille New appfi.. bedrooms; 1 Difference• bat11, central ~r & heat, $1 and a OOod ~all you need to own your dream large (teet on back. garage available, 740·992·9784 740-992-5094 details call Newly remodeled 3 br., 1 1/2 ba., gara~. ref. & Hp.1no pets · for appoinlT ent304·675-5162. ~.lanu!actuH~d _ 1000 home. Catl Now! Freedom Homes BBS-565-0187 or tor more =;;;;;;;;;;;; Ho~.<snq !! Ron!alo sition iswith a 9 Board monrh contract ap. Wal.aod dopendlbla proved benefits. Sal\lf)' amplof... looking to Accaunling/ Finandal ~oo.·ndbasedcerm:fiOOXJlOn~ •wt a new ca,.,.,l ~._. . You wilt ta1<e tnc:cmlng Accountam, Ful-~me cording to oelary sched· and mo1te Outgoing position with busy ac· ule. SUbmtt letter of !nfef· Cllll for well known counting office in GaiiiJlC' est to John D. Ccstan,c, -nlzltlono. men!. Arx:ounflng degree A-s-Meigs EOO<a· ·· include~. gallipolisaccountanUii ' $40-729-1331 gmall.com =,_..-...,.,...,.-...,. or mail to 460• 3BA dble-wi(je furnished, Sox .. food s.r.t... :=~=~ CL.A 101 , PO f:xperienced Gallipolis, OH . ~--- 645·5121 ~ advancement All typos Masonry, brick, ~':'· ~::::: stone, 304 •593-6421 . • or Sharon (7401949·2122 Nata's IJ'raa . Sarvica 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 Cell Tree remOVal, planting, lawn Care, and aiJ your landSCaping needS, Residential and Commertial Fully . • I. Soutlt IJTIIIWIJ tt st St ea•lrtlllft · lp · - · · ·· NEW OWNERs NEW MENU ·A · .," ru,. . . i..,..,;,,, .·_ W11.tt' ~:~ Seroing Brtalifast •arnoo• ca•~~~ewr -· Furniture . ...... ooPS !! I WUZ TRYii''oJ' TO AVOIJ) .TH' CANDY .,._-~ !! WHAT FER? YA YOIJNG-UNS WIF VA !! ext. 2457 htlp:IJ)obt.lniOclt!On.com Racine, Ohio 140.247-2019 4808 Owners: Celll74~16-5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe lrshadlrm®aol.com ' • email: 6125/29 • 3125186 Happy 80th Birthday Miss you very much. Wife· Mary K & Family =- -;i=;;i;;Mod~i;i;caii;;l;;. J&L Construction CMA or LPN Needed· Hiring • Deckl· 740.992·3020. 8-4.PM. by Dealer: SouUi Vulnerable: Both Wnt Nortb Pass Pus Pas• Pass ••z• •• Puo Eul Paso Pass Pus Pa01 as ·early'as possible Bob Hope claimed !hat 'lrlruS· 1o alalin 1 Yllld; u llrtllol r bright ·. 16 UUiihlld 2 lld«good 17 Ct . 3 afgn T~ 19 - lf:mlalor8 .· tiuldn 4 UN a 23 Kangaroo . pouch 22 Wotchad tceybolnl 23 Cllfy or 26 Tlora 5 Slx-polntert Neil 21 0 - CIOtcl 6 Rldtr'1 24 BIUJita 29 • ....,, ohoul giant 11 BlrMrlive 1 Sl&k•• role 25 BIQiards · 33 '!: 8 FBI atlck 34 Propore... '""""Ym 27 )'hat girt Dlln•lor . 9 Dog or cat 29 Ffowlf 35 Seek to win 10 llt1liquH dropltll 35 Follow ·notice 30 Sen. - 38 Wllfll 40 · 11 FIIIIIIJ man -flaw 12 s..tter • 42 Jingle« limerick 44 llooo lrti~ 46 Ff• lht IIOIInd 16 Plir 18 Copper oource IHfnlir 20 Gandhi 51 Nlchl! N111ng 54 Bnl-.'a 21 UlwlllltrtY 1lid modollt Kennedy 32 Sixth Hnoe • 34 .Ruby or Sandra 37 Hiked lhe . price 38 John- June Betwoen 29th '"' PO Box 220, Athens, Oh 45701 ·Garages • Po'- BuUdll!gs • Roqm AcldHions ·ow-= James Keene II . 742-2332 P"'l>\'1 ~PELL·C.~E.CK JU!>T c.~li:l> ME 'f\~ It> IOT ! ~~~ North's ~rt rebid was fourth-&IJI gamr>foo:ing. ~gains! . live diamonds, West 1811 lfta hearts~. Declarer lriod dummy's queen, but Eas1 won wittt the ~ng $rid shlflad to a sneal<y f!Plllle 111reo, won by Soulh with his ace. H decfarer had ruff&d a spade and run .lfta diaiirOnd 10 ~he percentage play for ono trulhp loser), West wotJid have won · with !hoking and retumerJ a spade, EaS( lUffing to defeat lite contra<:t. Bu1 Soulh . played lite ace and ar"(Ciftor diantO!'jd. Whaltfld West do next? West knew spades and ~ube were bre8ktng badly, so he smartly led anethIf heart. If declarer had finessed dummy's 10, he would ha118 lal<en 11 trfef<s. -er, thinking 111at spades were 4-3 and 111at be wes safe wllhQUI lhe hea~ finesse, he 1100 ivilh the heart ace and ooli<f no , longer recover. It, !hough, West had shlflad to clUbs, de<larer would have seen the bad spade break and would. have lliken Ilia oecond heart llnosse as tisool)' chance. · · Philip Alder Is running a b<fdge cruise October 24 to November otJI of and ba\:1< to Fort Lauderdale 111at wfl go around fhe Coribboan and Into lhe Panama' Canal. Details are at www.philipaldelb<fdge.com. ad ... ' N:'[;o-it-yourself claSsified ads . Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentlnel.com and click on Classifieds and to.llow the user-friendly step~ ~o place.·your . ad. . t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel .com J dancll 49 P - Clnla 50 Oamago lho flnllh · · 51 Much 11J1111 52 t.onckln fav. 53 Mang181 · 54 Suboldot· ·kom a by Lula Campos ' Cellbltt Cipti.r CIYJIIOIIrM!I Me (;I'UIId 110m quol&llt:rot b~ ltmWI ~. put•6 p1•Mnt. EICtllflltar In me clpntr lllandl fOr IMiflar, . Today's clue: Ne4ualriZ 'ZUUM VLRVJ ... EURRJ.RRJR VFJ E U B J C V U . R V J C H I II N J ·L T M II R LIBLKR VFJ PHCRii LTK YCJLVHXJ FLTiiHYLE VU PA ·TYVHUTHTZ ." • R. U'LfH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Human subl~ty wlh never d<!~oe an lnventkln more beautiful, more simple or more drect than doe& Nature .~ • L da Vinci : ·•UT WHAT. t>OES ' H~PNO!JIS II"VE . 'tO DO WITH .. :" . I RI.LPI .· II SHRIMP (740) 74l·2S6J Larae.~tvCt troxn, 11e.n 0o11 .. .T HC AW oI · l l~ I ' .. $10 per lb Cash only Pmt is R~q.uirrdin advance Shipments arri' •vo. ~vc:ry l . • N Advertise in this space Cla-.lflede . ' CELEBRITY-CIPHER Seamless Gutters . Of noll 47 .Bump« ...,. 48 Llvltly WOII!uso<lbydoctOOIIOmeanlftat)'Oif Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Banded 740.653·9657 nawspa~ "" - 45 IJiho. graphor PatiOI . H&H .· Guttering Place a . w·• ~ 43 41 S..anct "Invitee • Vinyl Siding Wlndawa • Roollng resume 8. DOWN • Rtpllicement ence .preferred, CompeH· Pomeroy Busin6ss Now tive Benefits, Please c;all send sa -Smile upon ............ ~P<>!...is.,.-irJ·~.,_.,_~Tlme I ~Uial111o WOII ·. ·or 81 .Middletoh Estales, Full Time CMA or ·LPN 8204 Carla Ortve, Gall· needed fOr ·physicians of· Oh tioe. Previous Experi· 4 563 1 Fu.ll proper GAll pendable • lrarisportallon "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!....,. and automobile in&ur· ;: :arTisonOreae8re.com ~ GOT NO' fleXIble and ilppll· >! BARNEY setvice lnlereslad .. HI8B IMC.PAYU cants may _apply ··on line ~ llhktt cf PtiiLOSOP,.Y, Wf ·~~~~ ::,;,::.~.,astl1a~~"': . Wf~E LlJ(.~'( TO · i~ .::."'~~· ;:'..0::: :;r ~ ...:- TJ:!LS J0 I • ;~· tter""' heas ... lea!ned much abcullfta U'lo f 4 dealWest <1<1 here. driver's lice<>ses, high to .LLC@CAREQ.COM school liploma/GED, ~•· ihce. fMI!1lstenay 6 FlnllbH lht 57 IN Ope• 7 days a wuk hydraulics. Expeli· ence necessary. scheduling, paid training. HealtWRetirement & and pakt travel time. Re- Benefits. Fax resume to qulrernents are ·valid 740-446- 9104 or a-malt Loving Memory · Victor C . Y()Ung Jr. ft BAQ¥~~~ l)fG~tes 1ii Daily Special• AISLE MANAGERISTYUST WANTED . PA,tT.TIUC CALL JULIE 703 • p.F::.:.:RA,.:N.:;,;K:.:&:.:E:;;;A::.:R::.:.:NE:.;:S;.;,T_.......;.......,_...._ _ _ _ __...._ _ _....._~~--, . Make him guess . ! · A K 10 B 5 OpeniJis lead: • .6 •. 742·0012 opportunities and much ~ morel · · now hlnng for Supported -..=:;;M;;och=aiimii'co=;;;;;; Various 7:00am ·8:00pm DumpT111ck Service WeHaul Grav~l. Limestone, Coal, . Compost, Top Soil CaQ Walt or Sandy '=======~======~ HOMECARE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""""" available, Freee.tlmatet Trucking Estimates,lOyn £xp. 740441 .,381 . . Rick Johnson-Owner Uvlng and Home Health • Aids. timited number of Service Technician posiPart-tlme positions avail- tiOn available for diesel. sites .72 .... J 1 Hours S&L . Gallipoli5,0H 45631 lnsiU"Yd, Free HelpWam.rJ .. Gtnerol able. . 740-949-2217 Or Call and Schedule • Your Interview: = RESCARE ..... Eul .QJ91& • •a • J 98• .K.HS t K5 • Q3 • 82 .. K J 10 9 5 Soalb 242 Third Avenue GallipoUs, Ohio dur- :,:R;;;io,;; ·G;;r•;,;n~ii!""' · ~"""!!!!!!!! nlng. working 8f1Vironmenl 1 summer childcare. Call Anita Wnt 29625 Bashan Road · . ~ne, OH 45'171 CorporatiOn Ccumry living· 3-SBR. Sltlerfr'laTlny to . wortl: In can make up to $10.85 Apjlllcanls an 1•~ • Iy m . person .ust home. ha . . . ; ""ur. ,pp 2·3 BA on propar!y. our ~ . · va upeneooa at the University of Rio Many lloor plans! Easy canng tor and wor1dng Financing! We own the will\ multiple childretl. ~G;;ra:;;n~;:;. · --~~­ bank. Call · today! Excellent pay. WeekendS Food Service WOrker ass·215-5n4 off. Looking fof an expe· ·needed part-time, on call ~""!"-~~-- rloncod Molher(Gran~· for Sodexo. Apply in per· Very Nice 06 ·Gites Leg· mother tyue of a peraon. son at tl'le Univei"Sity of 740-416-0241 package~ bonuses. professional Now enrolling for • 10 9 8 2 .AQ764 Antw« 10 Pr1Mout Puult 56~ 1111c a¥tll' , 12Soll ..... 13 Prol 14 BLTport 15 None 190 2 • ·A Q 10 Storage 740-367..0544 740-367..0536 -Johnson's Tree Service lnfoCislon Management . I'J<periencod COok Wanted, lull lime baby needed for Sccero. You acy 16X84 mobile .home Cal comprehells~eben&fils h i 1d c a r e c Hill's Self • Locaf·Contractor G<jleml repair VfW,wbankscdb.oom 'Stop by and Comptate Your Appllcotlon' Baker SA 143 . Pomeroy. $625 • naodod for Sod&Ko. Ap· 45631 lflo. incl. moSt uiNities & !!!~"':!':':"=7,.."""" ply i1 person at the rawncare, 740-591·5174 Chilci/Elclorty Ccn University ol Rio Grande 3BR 2 baths big walk in in9 the day and closet ca ll for more info 740.4H3·630f in the eve- ,.___ Remodeling, Room Additions . Building. Remodelir\g Pktasant WV 25550 companY's Soffit, Decks, .Doors, Windows; Electric, Pluinbing, Drywall, Steel FrUme Buildings r8sume 10. office Dr. r M. Hoii.,Ys 2500 Jefferson Ave. PI Tal<&advantageolour Roofing, Siding, (740) 992-5009 ~us tom Home Building a Med!eal .Assistant or ln related field. 1 ·yr. eXp. in Seild·· Robert Pomeroy, Ohio .Coaunerdal• l,losldential• I • Free llstlmates o1 appJOYed program lor lis fo r immediate emplOy- Superlntenden1, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;ii~i:ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and e~Cp&rience required, tiona! 5erviee Center, 3BR MH 011 Cora Mill R~. Must have QCOO organ· 507 Richland Avenue, Qff of 325. No Pets, de- ilatlonal skills and the Suite lt08, Athens, Oh ""'i' & rererences r•· .~111y to work 1~nc~- 45701 . Application Dead4ui red . Call 245-5622 entty with strong atten- 11ne: JUly 3, 2009, 12:00 ,...._ _ _ _..,.,..,..... ttcn to ~tall. Pleaoe NOON. The AMESC Is . Newlv rerilodled 3BR 2 send resume and refer- an Equal Opportunity ~th Qn farm S750 .mth." ences to Employer'!Providsf. 1 , tl!llllies co. · physician office or hcspi· taJ· related area working wilh direct patient care. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION BANKS CONSTRUCTION 55 Wet thoroughly 1 Hllloy'l Clolnt•• fm a MD Thacner in Ath· send their resume to Ja. ·MediCal Assistant. asso- r-~-----_, ens county for ·the son Wheller email (ia· ciate ~ or graduate C r e at Iv e 2110!1.2010 School Yoar. sonwllellar27ilf1Jl&il'co ' Applicants tnust be ce~ m) for mor8 info. fiedllicefJsed as an Intervenlion 8p<!cialiSI or be -~~~~=---eligible to get a Supple· Hiring Long-Tenn IIJOOial License. This IX>' Employees • 11 olght lish, ln1emot access Any ~~':'!"'~~--- ,~''•' 6000 Alder , The Athens Meigs Edu-· previovs working e!<pert- Medical Assistant catiOnal Se1Vice Genter once could be an advan- currently accepting re-ne,gtWrt>ood. Ne~ r<r -~~~~~- has a position opening tage. AppliCants should sumas lor a lull time Very nice home for rent in Middlepodrt, good (l40) 992 -5097 f)'lOdEHsd. Phillip an municatioo skills in Eng- or2ndh3ndsm0ke. ___ N_E_A_C_r_o_ss_w_o_rd_P_u_,;_z_l_e_;,_..,........·· ACROSS and eam mere. Job re· duct\!d.Emptcyeeo may qu~rements: Good com- be sut;ect to streamline lion The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE EEO/AA $nptoyer. Pr&$mployment druglatprequailfy. Attn; AI al 740-35Hl537 otl firm as a loCal agent cotiol testing is coo- to Thursday, June 25, 2009 ALLEYOOP :-::~M~....~cal~~ Care Giver is needed. Cwttfled . · Nursing . .._ This fs a FULl TIME po- llstant . sition, meaning you will for fuJI time and tempobe living here as if it rary (90 day) wort in a were your hOme. TN~: ts 1l4 bed long term care NOT a daytime or night state tacllity: Must have time on~ pos~ion. Sloop curre<>t WV CNA certifi. here at night and do nor- cation to work in West mal househoki OOties Virg1nle , and must 1)06· thru .the day. Person sess either a GEO or • need'ng ...lstance is Hig!l Sd1ool diplOma. ,..,. YOUNG'S mob<~ and can lunction plication!; may be pic:l<od Car fll nlcr SC'n.:1CC on her own. FREE up at Laldn Hospitat AOOift 9.ddlt6ons 1 RENT& FREE UTILI· 11522 Ohio River Rd, TIES plus small salary. laldn 'fN Mon-Fri. Bam- re.w... Qllired. Thursday, Jun!t 25, 2009 . COURT- OF COMMON 42423 Slate .Route 7, . PLEAS CoC>Ivllle, OH 45723, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO and bejng more partie· Homo Loan Investment ularfy described In Bank, FSB plaintiff's mortgage Plaintiff recorded In Mortgage vs Book 258, page 783, of Pamela Sue Shields, et _lhls County Recorder'• :~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; al Office. Defendanll Tho above named deCase No.: IJ9..CV-1154 18ndent 18 required to Judge: Fred W. Crow answer within twenty· LEGAL NOTICE IN eight (28) days alter· SUIT FOR FORECLO· last publication, Wh)clt SURE OF MORTGAGE shall be publlahld Randall once a week lor lh· . Ronald • NeW Honi~s . Shields, whose . last consecutive wetka, or . • Gatages know address Is 42423 .theY 'might be denied o • C ,omplete Sllte Route 7, hearing In this c•e, Coolville, OH · 45723, Lerner, Sampson & Remodeling and tho unknown tielrs, Rothfuss devisees, legateori, Attorneys for Plaintiff ocutors, acfmlnlstra· P.O. box 5480 tort, spouses and Cincinnati, OH 45201asslgns · and. the un· 5480 known guardians of (51 3) 241-3100 minor and/or lncompe- attyernall@lsrlaw.com tent. heirs of Ronald (6) 18, 25 (7) 2 ' Randall Shields, all of Windows and ex· whose residences are unknown and cannot . be reasonable dill· genco be. ascertained, will take notice that on tho 1ot day of May, 2009, Homo Loan In· vestment . Blnk, FSB flied II Complaint fn the common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio In Case No. 09-CV-(154, on the docket of the Court, and the ob)act and demand for relief of which pleading Is to foreoloH the lien of mortgage plalnllll'a recorded upon tho fo~ lowing described real eslatolo wit: Property Address: Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Racine VIllage IIJIII hold a Public Hearing on the 2010 Budgot Year, July 6, 2009, 7:30 p.m., at the Municipal Building. Tha Budget will be on view sl tho Municipal Building from 8:00am to 3:00 pm,lrom July 7, 2009, througn July 31 , 2009. All cltlzen.s arolnvltad to attend the hearing. Oavld Sponcar, ClorkfTreaourer VIllage of Racine (6) 25 Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742·2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • De~ks • Additions •lllectrical • Plumbing •Pole Dams for . ARLO & JANIS . $70 ,. ,, 29 Vears Experience ' David Lewis & 740,992·6971 Insured Free Estimates Stanley Tree- Trimming . & Removal and Quality Work *Reasonilble Rates *Insured ; '' GRIZZWELLS &UN1Htll, ~~~·5 1\lE PAlll<. ~UlE~ .11 'floll~lll't '#>U~ iJo8To References Avail8ble~ Coli Gary S1anley @ E\'ll'm::~ 1\l~M 740-591-8044 Please leave ~ll<E A a-lAMP PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling , Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Dt<ks; Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & ,Insured I SOUPTONUTZ Off\CIA~ J .. ~ 0 0 () .., I •. ·- - ' - - - - -- - ' - - h_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......._ _ _ _- : - - - - - -- -- . L. - . - �I : Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel · B~ue Jays .www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June ,25. 2009 batter Arroyo again, beat Reds ~·2 TORONTO (AP) - One year later, Bronson Arroyo took another beating in Toronto. Aaron Hill, Adam Lind and Vernon Wells homered in a five-run first inning and the Toronto Blue Jays again battered Arroyo, beating the ,cincinnati Reds 8-2 1Wednesday ni~ht. Toronto won its third straight game. Cincinnati lost its fourth in a row and dropped two games under .500 for the first time this season. The Reds have lost nine of 12. Arroyo (8-6) lost exactly one year after the Blue Jays tagged him for three homers and I 0 earned runs in oneplus inning of a 14-1 romp. . That rout made Arroyo only the sixth pitcher in major league history to allow 10 earned runs in an inning or less . "This park hasn 't been very kind to Bronson." Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "They jumped him right away." Arroyo. who had gone 199 since that defeat, wasn't much better this time around, allowing seven runs , six earned, on eight hits in 3 2-3 innings. He walked three and stuck out two and fell to 2-5 with a 6.82 ERA in nine c·areer games · against Toronto. "I'd much rather face · these guys at our park next time," Arroyo said. "Both times I've been here, it's been a struggle. I've felt pretty decent both times but it just seems like .they're swinging at everything on the plate and taking everything off the plate." Much like last y~ar, toronto wasted no llme building a lead, as the first five batters reached safely. Marco Scutaro walked and Hill followed with a firstpitch homer to left , his 16th . ; A quick visit to the mound by catcher Ramon }iernandez didn't help as Wells tagged Arroyo's next .· Tba scoreboard .. ;MLB Scores I WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Boston 6, Washington 4 Detroit 5, Chicago Cubs 3 Pittsburgh 10, Clevetand 6 Toronto 8. Cincinnati 2 Tampa Bay 7, Philadelphia 1 Florida 5, Baltimore 2 N.Y. Yankees 8, Atlanta 4 N.Y. Mats· 11 , St Louts 0 Kansas City 4, HoUston 3, 11 lnrtlngs Milwaukee 4-, Minnesota 3 Chicagp White SO.x 10, L.A. Dodgers 1 Texas 2, Arizona 1 COioradl) at L.A. Angels, late San Francisco at Oaklatid, rate San DiOgo ~r Seante, rat~ MLB Standings . NATIONAL LEAGUE · EAST DIVISION Philadelphia New York Florida Atlanta wastling~n Wl 37 32 . PctGB .536 - ~ ~ ·:~~ ~5 34 37 20 49 .479 4 ..290 17 CENTRAL DIVISION St. Louis Milwaukee · Chicago Cinclnmtti Houston Plftsl>urgll APphoto · Toronto Blue Jays' Aaron Hill, left, runs past Cin.cinn~ti .Reds first basemanJoey Votto after hitting a two-run home run during the first inning of a baseball game in Toronto on Wednesday. PctGB .548 .535 1 .500 3.5 ..486 ·4.5 32 37 ,464 e 32 39 . .451 7 WEST DIVISION Los Angeles San Francisco Colorado pitch for a solo homerto left, put it in the seats." second but Toronto his seventh . It's the second j)espite the early · answered in the bottom half time this season the Blue onslaught , this · wasn't on Wells' RBI double . Jays have hit back-to-back · Arroyo's worst opening Cincinnati's· Jerry home runs. ·inning of the year; he Hairston had an RBI single Scott Rolen followed with allowed nine first-inning off Richmond in the third, a sharp single to center that runs in a 15-3 loss to the final hit. allowed by the whistled past Arroyo's head Milwaukee on May 6. Toronto rookie right-hander. before Lind capped the rally "I've had a few of those Rolen brought home • with a iwo-run homer to left; every year at some point but Toronto's seventh run with a his 15th. they definitely come quicker grounder in 'the fourth . The "I was surprised Hill hit here than anywhere else," third baseman extended his that first-pitch breaking ball Arroyo said. . . . hitting streak to 13 games out of the park after walking Staked to a btg lead, Sco!t and is batting .446 (25 for Scutaro," Arroyo said. "It Richmond (6-~) made . It S6) over that span. He also was bang, bang, bang. Next stand up; allowmg two runs . . · · thing you know it was five- and two hits in seven innings ma~e a ,leap!ng catch on nothing." to win his second straight ~atrston s Imer · m the Wells found himself start. He walked two, s.truck eig~th. . . recalling last year's rout as out three and retired the final H1ll. who went 2 for .4 the homers started sailing . 14 batters he faced . With three RB!s and a walk, out again. · "Scott did a great job made it 8-2 with an RBisin"1 kind of had flashbacks today," Hill said. "(The early gle m th~ e;ghth off reliever of that night," Wells said. lead) just gave him some Carlos Fisher. · Right-hander Dirk "Aar{)n got a slider and did- . confidence-to get out there, n't miss it, I got lucky and pound the strike zone and do Hayhurst worked the final hit a fastball and Lindy did his thing." two innings for the Blue what he's been doing, got a Jonny . Gomes hit a solo Jays , who are 23-13 at fastball up in t~e zone and homer off Richmond in the home. Wl 40 33 38 33 34 34 34 36 . San Diego Arizona Wl PctGB 47 25 .65J .543 8 38 32 37 34 31 38 30 42 .621 9.5 .449 14.5 .417 17 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION BoJton New York Toronto Tampa Bay · Baltimore Wl PctGB 44 27 .820 - ·4o· 33 39 32 .549 5 .WI s 36 35 32 '39 .521 . 7 .451 12 CENTRAL DIVISION WL PctGB Detroit 40 31 ..583 - Minnesota Chicago Kaneae City . 38 37 34 37 .493 5 .479 8 31 . 39 30 43 .443 8.5 .411 11 . CI9'J~tand WEST DIVISION W l Pet Gil Texas Los Angeles 38 32 37 32 seattle 35 35 31 39 QaijBJld .543.536 0.5 .500 3 .443 7 ThUrwdiY'I Gamel ChiCago Cubs (Lilly 7-4) at Detroit (Galatraga 3-7}, 1:05 p.m: StLouis (C.carpenter 5-1) at N.V. Meta (J.Santana 8-5), 1:10 p.m. Kansas City (Bannister S-4) at Houston (Moehler 4-4), 2:05p.m. LA. DOdgers {Billingsley 9·3) al.Chicago Whrte So• {Richard 2·1t. 2:05p.m. Minnespta (S,Bake'r :4-6) . at Milwaukee ( Burns~.()) , 2:05p.m.. . San Oiego (LeBlanc 0·0) at seattle (Washburn 3-5}1 4:40 p.m. Boston (Smoltz D-0) at washington {Zlmrneimann 2·3), 7:05 p.m. · ' · Cloveland {CI.Lee · 4-11t ~~ Plltsburgh (Ohfotndorl 8-6), 7:05 p.m. · Cincinnati {Cueto 8-4) al Toronlo (Cecil 2-.f), 7:07 p.m. Philadelphia (Bastardo ~,2t 81 Tampa Bay (Sonnanetine 5-7), 7:bB p.m. Baldmore (R.HIII3-1) at Florida (Wesi22J, 7:10p.m. · N.Y. Yllrlkees (Pe~ltte 7-3) at Atlanta (D.lowe 7·5), 7:t0 p.m. · T8K8& (Feldman 5-2) at Arizonfl! (Garland 4-7), 9:40 p.m. ' ·,• • \' Transactions · National B•katbaU Asaoclatlon .MJNN.ESOTA TIMBERWOlVE5-Traded G Randy Foye and Mike MiHer to Washington lor th·e 2009 No. 5 draft pick, F Etan Thomas, F Darius SOngalla and F Ofeksiy. PORTlAND TRAIL. BlAZERSAcquired the 2009 .No. 22 drah pictl: from Oall~l for the 2009 No. 24 draH pick and a 2009 and a 201 o seconel-round draft pick. a: Natl~rtll ~ootball League CAROLINA .PANTHERS'-Signad OE ·Julius Peppers to a one-year contract and ce·Captain Munnerlyn. Wel'oled '='B Markus Manson and ·ca Reggie . Sullivan DENVER BRONCOS-Acquired WR C.J. JOnes off waivers from Kansas City. GREEN !3AY PACKER8-Signed WR Greg Jennings to a contract eJCtenslon. HOUSTON TEXANS-Releaeed OB Ale)l Brlntc:, LB Kavis Coley, P Justin · Bran~y anp T Doug Dedrick. NEW YORK GIANT$-Signed WR Ramses Barden and QB Rhen Bomar. Waived TE George_ Wrtghster and Mike Fladetl. ' •'• 0~ .. ,., . ) '~ ' '· ]' . ,f,' . . '· Pulode Gun Malt 2 318" • SGOO count 3 11r • 2000 count •&5···· McGinnis takes W.Va. Open lead I. r : WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) Morgantown's Chris McGinnis could sleep a littie easier knowing he put himself in contention at the Wesr Virginia Open after riding a strong front nine to take the first-day lead at Oglebay Resort. · McGinnis fired a 4-underpar 67 Wednesday on the Palmer Course for a one~troke edge over Sissonville's Matt Hicks. McGinnis was two ahead of Hurricane pro Jonathan Clark. : This year marks the first time the Open is being played on two courses , both par 7ls. The top six golfers played the Palmer Course . • Shooting !-under 70s were Concord assistant golf coach Darcy Donaldson, Bridgeport pro Tyler Franklin and Davin amateur Jim Grimmett. · With the field split between the Palmer and more difficult Robert Trent Speidel Jones-designed courses, many players struggled. But not McGinnis. : "The last thing I· wanted to do was come out and shoot 75 or worse and put myself behind the eight ball because it is going to be liard to make up shots on (the Jones Course)," McGinnis said. · McGinnis, 36, the head pro at Pikewood National Golf Club, said he has ·:played the Oglebay courses only a handful of times and is m a more comfortable position then he has ever been after Day One at the Open. . ' After finishing 26 strokes off the lead in 2008 at Charleston's Berry . Hills Country Club, McGinnis' front mne Wednesday consisted of two birdies , eagles on two of three par-Ss, and a bogey. · · McGinnis blamed the thought of an even lower score on trying to carry a bunker when he doublebogeyed the par-4 16th. He three putted for bogey on No. 17 before finishing hi s round with a birdie. McGinnis said his play has been strong early in the season .compared to previ- ous years, evidenced by a ninth-place . finish two weeks ago at the Tri-State Open in New Castle, Pa. "This is about as good as I've started in a season·;· McGinnis said. "Usually with winter rust or whatev. er it takes me a while to warm up, but I feel really comfortable with . my game." Hicks, a 2008 graduate of nearby West Liberty, had . six. birdies - four on the back nine - and three bogeys. ."J started off slow •and didn't make a lot of putts," Hicks said. "I turnaround on the back nine and I just kind of cau~ht fire b~ hitling everythmg close.' The joke around the Oglebay clubhouse was that three-time champion David Bradshaw was also the "leader" after an even-par 71 on the Jones Course, the best of any competitor on that venue. · "! feel like I played bad but still shot even, so to be quite honest if I had it my way I'd play this (Jones Course) three days," Bradshaw said. "I feel I could separate myself on this golf course.". . Bradshaw, who played the Oglebay courses while a student at Shepherd College ' earlier this. decade, was 2 . under through 12 holes but double · bogeyed No. 13 after reaching the fairway and overshooting the green. ''Thi& is my seventh year, and (the Jones Course) is by far the toughest golf course," Bradshaw said. "The golf course is so tough because good shots aren' t always ·rewarded, and you have to lay yourself back on some holes that are so long." . Bradshaw said it was pos. sible for someone to shoot as low as 64 on the 6,800yard Palmer Course in the final two days of the tournament. . Golfers who played either the Jones or Palmer courses · on Wednesday will have to play the other Thursday, and the final round will be · played on . the Palmer Course: ''If you can keep the ba:~ll out of the high grass and get it on the green then you can shoot a (low) number," McGinnis said. "I expect the guys tomorrow to come off the Jones Course and shoot a lot of low scores. That's all it was today was trying to keep yourself in it." Defending champion Barry Evans shot 75 on the Jones Course. WHEN,S THE LAST TIME ACHECK·UP SAVED YOU MONEY? Brocan·Warner Insurance Service Inc ·w ...... Grange Call7~.ggU&II or visit bropn-wuner.webqenllju.com RACINE a SYRACUSE We've Got ltl 949-2210 • Rach18, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH =- ... ;. ·. (' • -~: ',• . ;-.;.'. ~ '· . f'· ~- .. . ,. '' ·,., -~ ...'- ·..-·. '· • OIDID ·Tuesday,June 30 Find Out Who The Best OfTheBest ·Is.In Tri-County! ~~r ~all~olis iatlp 'rihne, ~oint ~ltasattt lr~strr and T~ Dail~ Sentinel .. , . : .. . '•· -... ,' ' '' '~ ~ ••• :Ei ; · : · ; : . ' ': ,, ----~-~- t: . _·, . ., -·:·' '· . .N· ' '·• •;;·,':·';: ':· ; . , , , . •>·, >'·· >•it � 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 25, 2009 cox winters