http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fb59ee9dce551c6282701fe71ba4bd49.pdf fab0aa9a918db064738c6bfbd2c55a42 PDF Text Text PageD6 6unbap ltmt~·itnttntl DOWN -ON THE FARM Local youth·recognized as BEST winner Graduate awarded UPI scholarship COLUMBUS - The 2008-09 Ohio Cattlemen's Association BEST (Beef Exhibitor Show Total) Program wtllpped up on June 6 with its annual awards banquet held at the Ohio Expo Center in Columbus. Several representatives of the program's sponsoring partners were on hand to help with the presentation of more than $25,000 worth of awards in the form of U.S . Savings Bonds, luggage, coats, trophies and show materi. als. . This year's sponsoring partners included Farm Credit Services of MidAmerica, Greeri Oak Farms, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and MAC Trailer. In addition. a BEST participant was awarded the use for the 2009-20 10 BEST season of a 7.5-by22 Wrangler livestock trailer donated by Eby Trailers. The winner was drawn from over 3,000 entries based on the number of shows ·and entries each participant had throughout the November through April season. The 2008-09 BEST program featured 17 sanctioned shows and weaved its way across the state. from as far west as Preble County to as far east as · Tuscarawas County. Over 445 head of cattle and more than 310 youth were entered in the program. The following Gallia County youth claitned high honors in her respective division: Mackenzie Hall of Rio Grande exhibited this year's Fourth Overall Bred and Owned Steer and received a trophy at the banquet. . She is the daughter of Matt and Eileen Hall. . BEST is a youth program of the Ohio Sunday, June 21, 2009 Submitted photo A Gallia County youth, Mackenzie Hall of Rio Grande, left, had a successful 2008-09 BEST season. The BEST Program is a youth recognition program coordinated by the Ohio Cattlemen's Association. These youth were recognized during the annual BEST banquet. With Hall is OCA President Mike Carper. Cattlemen's Association that recognizes Ohio's junior. beef exhibitors through a series of shows. Juniors who participate in these sanctioned shows earn points for their placing at each show. The OCA . BEST program promotes educating Ohio's juniors about the beef industry's issues . and rewards the successful accomplishments and hard work of those junior beef producers. For further ill forma/ion, call Jamie Ki11g at (614) 873-6736. To exhibit at Angus show BIDWELL Jacob ters in St. Joseph. Mo., is The National Junior McCormick of Bidwell will one of 557 young Angus Angus Show is the largcs~ exhibit Angus cattle at the · breeders from 31 stall's who single-breed registered beef in the show 2009 National Junior Angus have entered a total of I ,225 cattle Show at the Georgia head in the show. world. This year's event Frank Jackson, Sanborn, will host ·a beef cook-off, National Fairgrounds · and. Agri Center, Perry, Ga., July Minn. , will judge the bred- team sales competition, 19-25, reports Bryce . and-owned cattle and cow- public speaking , photograSchumann, chief executive calf pairs. Bill Conley, phy, graphic design.• writing officer of the American Clarksdale, Mo., will evalu- and poster contests in addiate · Angus Association®. the owned tion to the traditional·cattle Callis, · show. Jacob, a junior member of heifers . Brandon the American Angus College Station, Texas , will The National ,Jun.ior Angus Show is sponsored Association with headquar- judge the steers. COLUMBUS - Evan Wood of Patriot recently received the 2009 United Producers Inc. (UPI) Scholarship for District 15 for the amount of $1,000. Wood, who graduated from Gallia Academy High School on May 22. is the son of Lloyd and Marlene Wood. After graduation, Wood plans to attend college and study agriculture and farm management. "The future of agriculture. depends highly on those who are currently consider.ing and pursuing a career in this critical industry,'' said UP! President and Chief Executive . Officer Dennis Bolling. "We want io do all we can to encourage students who have an interest in agribusi ness, farming , veterinary medicine or other agriculture-based industries to pursue their careers and th1s is our way of helping them do so," he added. . One $1 .000 scholarship from each of UPI 's 16 districts was available to an· . eligible student. Those selected . were . required to be a Preferred Member of UPl or a child of a Preferred Member. a grad- by the American Angus Association and the National Junior Angus Association (NJAA) and hosted by the Georgia Angus and Junior Angus Associations this year. "he NJAA serves a membership of more than 7,000 junior Angus breeders in . the . United States and Canada. For more i11ji:mnarirm , go ro www.njas.il!fo. . If you are planning a Building) ,is located on old County Agriculture a~ld · cookout, fogging a couple U.S. 33 just north of Natural Resources hours ahead with malathion County Road 44. Educator, Ohio State . or carbaryl will temporarily (Hal K11een is the Meigs University Extension) . .keep mosquitoes away. For · further information, · read OSU . factsheet, · "Mosquitoes,''·at www. ohioline .osu .edu. • . Mid~eport £ ' SeePageBl . • Pomeroy; Ohio • It I ""!l \\ .H :\I :.!·~ . :.!OOIJ inside council's chambers al that by acting as the head of the Pomeroy Municipal a large buyi11g group they Building. · · . can · secure lower natural POMEROY As By a narrow to 81 gas rates for residents . required by the Public margin, ·voters in Pomeroy Alscr at last night's counUtdities Commission of approved participation in cil meeting; council voted to Ohio, las! night Pomeroy the gas aggregation pro- . pursue the variable price Village Council set two gram, allowing village purchasing plan from public hearings to inform council to act as the head of Volunteer Energy Services residents of a pi'icing plan it a buying group for resi- in Columbus. VES chose as part of a gas aggre- dents who wish to partici-. Representative · Fred gation program. pate in the program .. Holmes told council that by The hearings are set for Participation is not manda- enrolling in the variable officials~ .feel price plan, this would pass 6:30 p.m., July 13 and 27 tory. Village. ' BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM eJ Evan Wood uating high school senior, and enrolled in a college or technical school studying an agriculture-related field. United Producers Inc. serves more than 45 ,000 livestock producers in the Midwest United States. UP! offers livestock marketing services to farmer-rancher members , along with risk management and . financial services. United Producers is a jarmer-ow11ed cooperative in headquartered ·. Columbus. For more informaiioll visit www.uproducers.com. \\\\\\ nJ\d,nho.,t·ntllu·L•f"n set SPORTS • Glover wins US Open. ~ Printed ... 100% Rl!<yt~ Newqll'lnl ~.... : ' :)0 CE:\ IS • Vul. ;)H. \:u . .2;~H ' along an estimated seven percent savings to current, . eligible Columbia Gas customers and a 10 percent or more savings to non-profit organizalions, such ··as churches, that don't pay a sales tax. Holmes said the variable price of natural gas changes from month to month and . last ·year · there were some months Columbia Gas had better prices. than VES . though overall · VES had· lower prices for natural gas when looking at the annual savings. · . . According to the PUCO, after tile local government decides to purchase die· energy directly or chooses a: supplier, a notice containing supplier information (if applicable) rates, terms and conditions must be sent to . . PIHse ... PolnM'Gl', AS c Association: .nearing · fireworks fundraising target , ,.• \p,.t·iul ( ore BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDIIMVDAILYS~NTINEL.COM· MIDDLEPORT . • ,... Organizers of Middleport's July 4 celebration w:e confi., · dent their fundraisiilg efforts for frrewofl;s will be~ successful. Debbie Gerlach; rresidertt · PageAS . MtddldjlOrt, . of . the Community Associai!Qn, • Johnny Donohue; 61 said a fundraising . letter : • Roger Morgan, 85 campaign has been success, . · • Donald Leroy PiQ91t, 85 . . ful ill raising money for the. $5,000 display. The associa; • Betty Su~;~gl1 63 . tion has also raised around half of the money necessary for the fireworks througll; monthly. Lunch Along the River fundraisers, , ·: The next fundraismg lun• . cheon will be held .from ll • Amateur Video a.m. to I p.m. on Friday in · turns woman Into Dave Diles Park. The nteriu will include hot dogs, chips; icon of lrari unrest. cole slaw, specia:IW dessert SeePageAl breads and soft drinks, for $5. The Juncheoils are open . • Don't let rape · . .. ~ . . · · .. · Beth Strgentlphoto . to the public. go unreported. . · The festivities will begin With summer officially arriving on the calendar in Meigs County, many are taking to the Ohio River to .catch a cool bre\lte • See Page A3 .. at.3 p.m. on July 4 in Dave like these two ,glrls along the Pomeroy river front. , Dtles Park, .for ''food .• fuil • Summerflelds to and games," Gerlach said. celebrate anniversary. 'fhe Middleport Ministerilil Association has volunteered ~Page AS to · assist · with a bounce animals, would create a 13- felony, he doesn't riecessar- Fatmers Union, says a fight • Thomas scholarships BY TERRY KINNEY hou~e and other pre-parade: ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER mentber . Ohio Livestock ily agree with all ofthe soci- is pointless, expensive and activities. awarded. See Page AS · ·. Care Standards Board. If ety's ambitions. unwinnable. • .Local Briefs. CINCINNATI - The approved by the Legislature, "It's imtiortant . that we "We've come to the con- · Tht parade will be held at slate should ·have a board to which will take it up stand up for our rights as elusion that a negotiated set- 5 p.m., with, lineup at 4:45 SeePage AS p.m. on . Fi-ont Street new: set guidelines for the care of Wednesday, the plan would agriculture !XlOple," tlement is .the best way to Dairy Queen. ·while ·alL livestock, Gov. · Ted go before voters this rear. Domenick said. "We're a go," said Roger Wise, a thirdentries welcome, . chi!-: Strickland .said Monday, "The board,'' Stnckland farming state. We don't need genemtion farmer and presi- d.ren. on are decorated bicycles· adding to the debate said in il statement, "will a downturn in farming at this dent of the Ohio Fanners are particularly encour;aged: . between farm interests and ·ensure that Ohioans contin· pointto affect us even more." Qnion. "It's misguided to to participate. · . : ibe nation's biggest animal ue to have access to a safe The II million-member draw a line in the sand and Following· the parade welfare organization. · and affordable local food · · Humane Society already say it's us versus them." down North Second Avenue The head of the •supply and will make our had targeted Ohio for its He said a fight would and South Third Avenue, Washington, D.C.-b11sed state a national leader in the next comprehensive action result in acrimony, vitriol Humane Society of the · level of animal care and on a range of issues from and "ugly images on televi- Pleese ... _Fireworb, AI : United States said such a responsibility." · livestock confinement to sion to portray extremes as ooafd would give fanners He didn't say who would puppy mills. On Monday it the nonn to drive a wedge too much leeway and would- be on the hoard. released a survey it Said . between producers and conn'! guarantee a ban of crates Pacelle called the council shows Ohio is ripe for the sumers." ·· . · · that are used to confine "a transparent attempt by taking, with 67 percent pul!The Fann Bureau is going breeding sows or cages that agribusiness .interests" to lie support for a ballot ini- ·the ·other way, saying it are too small for laying hens. :thwart a ballot initiative on tiative m November 2010. · doesn't want debate on the "II provokes us to do a animal confinement. Domeniclc. noting · that issue to be driven by one Dettolla on Page AS ballot initiative," said soci"It would create an indus- the Humane Society waged · point of view. II has ~ated ety president Wayne try-dominated council that a $10 million campaign to a Center for Food and COLUMBUS (AP) _; Pacelle, who has guided would seek to embrace the · win in California, said, "If Animal Issues to addiess all State troopers in Ohio have suocessful initiatives and status quo in Ohio agricul- it makes it to the ballot, the fann animal, family pet, zoo been writing more speedinsi legislation .in several states. ture," he said. Humane Society is going and research issues •. tickets to motorcyclists; R.ep. John DomeniCk, to win." · "It's very easy for the pub- especially older ones. ·. :: "It almost forces our hand a SECiloNs- ta·PAGES to seek a measure for who h~ads the House agriPacelle has said that lie not to have all the facts," The State Highway Patrol November 2010 on confinecul~re committee, said Illinois , Massachusetts and spokesman Joe . Comely . said Monday that overall. Annie's Mailbox ment practices." even though he was named Washing~n also are in the. · said. "We hope to bring a lot JOOtotcycle . Speeding C.ila" ' The constitutional amend- the Humane Society's Ohio group's sight$. · of voices to the discussion . tions rose 25 · :perceilt Calendars ment backed by Strickland, legislator of the year for his One fann group, the Ohio and not lose out in the pub- between 2006 and 2008; who didn't cite any current bill .last year that would Fann Bureau, is bracing fot lie policy area because we The increase was 43 JNir~ Classifieds standards forthecareoffarm have made cockfighting a a fight. Another, the Ohio didn't show up." cent among bikers 46-55, Comics Bs and the number of tickets !Q. lhose in • the 56-65 ..: ago Editorials A4 group jumped by an ev~n greater 73 percent. · : STAFF REPORT gated the death of Skyler gators found witnesses testi" of the vehicle, the boy Obituaries The patrol's superin~' · MOSNewsot-.f(l),!(lmiENTINELCOM Perry, the 19 month-old son mony ..and other evidence pulled the vehicle out of dent, Col.. Rich!IM CQitins; of Wesley Perry and Jodie indicated the boy's death · park and sti:uck his younger Sports · · B Section notes that m 2008 there were.. POMEROY - Sheriff Deartb .of AJbany, who was . was accidental. · brother, who was riding .a 215 motorcycle , ~lated.· Robert Beegle said the struck and killed by the According to witnesses, tricycle at the time. Weather As death of a young boy struck family's van, occupied by the three year-old Perry boy Skyler Perry died of mul- deaths on Ohio ro&as, .~ by the family van has been the boy's three-year old climbed into the van, which tiple skull fractu~s. . most in 25 yeats of IJ'tKlking © to09 Ohio Volley Publlahina Co. ruled an accident. and brother, on June 14. bad locked side doors, The Perrys were visiting these fatalities. lh a·· Sill~ charges will not be filed Beegle said investigators through the unlocked rear friends on Ohio 689 in ment, Collins says it's iiDPct~ against his parents. found no evidence of crimi-· door and climbed into the Columbia Township but live iant for motorcyclists to obe~ Beegle said the prosecut- nal intent and charges will driver's· seat. When his in Athens County, Beegle the speeil limit 10 s!QP • ing attorney's office investi- not be filed . He said investi- mother tried to get him out said Monday. tragedies from occlll1inJ . . 0Bl'f(jARJES . $8.50 Sundav Special Buffett Children 3·9 t/2 prlce''i" Children Under 3 All DA1f Are you being annoyed and bitten by mosquitoes? Our wet spring and lots of standing water have provid. ed ideal breeding s1tes for mosquitoes. Over 60 different species of mosquitoes survive in Ohio. Only the ••• females bite to obtain blood '':J rom Onr .~J/om e ·To ')(>to:<" Are y,ou interested in canto Survive while male mos' . fling fruits and vegetables quitoes feed on flower nec- this summer? OSU is offer~ tar Qr plant juices. ing a two-hour "Cunning Some mosquitoes have Workshop" on July 21 from 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH only one generation each 5:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m.at the year while other species · Shade Community Center. www.corblinandanydar.com have several generations Learn what are tbe curHOURS: Mon g.7• Tue.sat S.S • PH 74Q.446.1171• 8Q0.&64.5462 each year. The female lays rent . acceptable canning her eggs in or near water techniques. Find out why and quick] y hatch when grandma's · .canning techwater is present (flooding. niql,les are not killing drainage ditches , rainfall, today 's microbes. Pressure standing water). The eggs canning lids will be tested ", ~~'<lnt'Sday July 1st at 6pm at Main Stage · .. hatch in a couple of days atier the meeting. Please '>;J;,1• All talent Is welcome. · • . · ,. "' ,,.,.. and begin their lives as wig- call our office (992-6696) if ' ' )>if! .. 4ta: Glllllfi'S: . ·' ' . . . . :J .gly larvae in water for up to .~: ~PI't'8Chooi/K-4th (~rudt' •JunkNt~..Sth· {;r , · · ;·,, or email kneen.1@osu.edu seven days. They then form ·~~~·9t!f.l2tb Gradt> • Rr-gir.ter under Ou~ atrOOt !'OD wiU:tit lalhlt fa~;~· you plan on attending so a pupae (resting stage) and if emerge as adults after two we can hav11 sufficient CAUGOKIES: ·, ·.;~·;l!~:.·f _,,r •• Unllct•/ChL-cr, Sia.w'ln~lrun!_tnlal · - ;.. . Shade or three days . Within 48 handouts. ."-uxaltal') (Batoos, 1-'bg~ l\1u¢c Comedy. tk.) ..., · Community Center (former hours the new mosquito is Oatllpotis (7-14!~ 446•ltltl · l~ftRlster .at the Chamber or('omuttftt' t~r bill {740) i4..~3l6t tiU N(IOJ'I OA . Elementary Point Pleasant (.)(14) 6'1!-Slet July lSI. 't'al<nl sbuw ftl!l'"ratlon !< $ll with a Slllo.. r.. tfpold ofler dtadllno. ready to bite and restart the Shade . live cycle. Mosquitoes may lransmit diseases such as d!mque fever, yellow fever, malaria, encephalitis, and West Nile Virus. Prevuntion is an important step in controlling mosquitoes . Remove possible breeding sites such as c.logged drainpipes, abandoned tires , clogged ditches, and containers holding water. Water gardens need to be stocked with lish and ·frogs or keep an ample supply of an bacteria product such as "Mosquito· Dunks," which · are composed of Bacteria thuringiensis Berliner var. israelensis to Pay no Interest: f'or 72 mont:hs toss into the water. on GC:2400 and GC:2600 Series subcompacts. Another larvicide to use is l't 's t .hat spec ial t.ime of y ear again , and 'th e fun i s · just. beginning. Especi~:t.lly when w e're Talking about tra.ct.or5 methoprene which prevents that ar-e so versatile . comf<.:J.rtabl e and easy 1:0 ope:ra1"e tha'T. you can'"t. help bu't love ' em. O ur M assey Fer"g,usonR larvae from evolving into GC2 '"1 tO a"'t: 22 . 5 gro ss engine HP and th e GC26t0 a"t 25 gross engine HP e ven come w i1.h load e r and backhoe . s tandard . But all models fea·rure - 1he roomiest oper·ator ptat.form in t .h e tr class. with more les room. a more adults. Methoprene is also co mfo rt.abte sea.'t, logi cally placed co ntrots an_ d even c n ...Jise con1..rol . lntel"e St ed? VVe have n O doub1. yo'>:J'II be available in b~quets which very ha.ppy 'together·. See your· Massey Feq:~uson d ea fer· tCJd ay or vi sh. www:rtu:lsscyferguson.com. can be tossed into stagnant *On .se~1 ""00ef5 ~ , ~r •al ..,VlT"'bet"S wrtn approv~ c f'(ltdl't fo"'m A("';.C O F'""'""c e L..LC . .A.vaU<~ol:)~1!': k:J, e q uo:ll tT,Ontnly p.i!yn'lenu; o h ly, Lea!t."S~ an<;l . ditches: Screen windows l;:)ai iOOn ~aymer"\H a ....l!ula b~ at shghtl)r t"'•ghct" ~"'.nt~. OHor- "'PPI •C&b e t(;.• pun;:.ha5e$ rnacoAr.,.:d I "th•ougt1 ·jyr.e .)O, ·L00 9 Contact }"'Ur panie:.:•p.ating and doors with 16-by-16 or d@lt.lf!lt- f or C e1 . 14-by-18 mesh to prevent entry of mosquitoes into your homes. When working . 2150 E;ASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH or playing outside apply v••e•Y ••IIIIIU-.aN" . 740 446-9777 • (740) 448-2484 ""' ""~·. tnd • .•• ,J~·r~: •huor.~.:. ,_, repellents such as DEET (N.N-Diethyl-m-toluamide ). Cor6in &Snyiu furniture •• •••• ._., IL'i!~ GaDipolis Rlv• Recr•ti• 7alant Sbow · $28.99 smashes another, A2 1.1 \....,1...,1, '-I 1<\ II EXTENSION CORNER---Mosquitoes driving you to distraction? BY HAL KNEEN Rutland alumni honors own, A3 DC transit train '~· '\~!!<· ·0 \n. . 1 aol ~ JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. INSIDE Ohio governor backs plan for livestock ·Standards · WEATIIER Motorcycle speeding citations rise. INDEX . .Investigation in child's death reveals no criminal wrongdoing · .IL c c - . ...... ···- ..__,.,_ -~ " �Daily Sentinel ' NATION PageA2 • ·WoRLD • r.:::~~~J. SNifFEN "' PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON ·- One transit train smashed the rear of another at height of the capital "s Monday evening rush killin$ at least six peoand inJuring scores of M1ers as th«; front end of the ~~H~g:i~tra~in jackknifed viol, the air and ·fell the first. of both trains were tl~~er'open and smashed tc m the worst acciin the Metrorail sys33-year history. ()i,;rri.ot of Columbia fire ~pokes1rnan Alan Etter said · tre\.vs had to cut some ~­ out of what he descnbed a "mass casualty event." workers propped ladders up to the upper · cars to help survivorS ~ramble to safety. Seats the smashed cars ~-;''~" out onto the track. D.C. Mayor Adrian Fenty · six were confii'IMd Fire Chief Dennis ~~:::~said rescue ·workers lr 76 people at the and sent some of to local hospitals, six critical injuries. A, ~~~~~~u~f~~o.r further victims t;' into the night. A Metro official said the included the operator the trailing train . Her was not immediately teleflsed. The crash around 5 pm. too~ place on the sys· 's red line, Metro's M1~tro Officials had no explanation for the accident. The National Transportation Safety Board took charge of the investigation and sent a team to the site. DC police and the FBI also had investigators at the scene to help search the wreckage for any overlooked injured or dead passengers and evidence. Officials would not say how fast the train was trav!}~~~; which runs of below for much its eling at the time of the accibut is at ground level dent. The crash Occurred in accident site near the an ;uea with a sizable dis' tahce between rail stations ra::~~~li;bo=td~:e~r in north- in which trains are allowed John Catoe to travel at higher speeds, the first · train was Metro . spokeswoman ~tc'Pp!~d on the tracks, wait· Candace Smith said. another to clear the · The trains' devices that ktM'inn ahead, when the record operating speeds and Jrai.Iin@ train, one of the .old- commands are being tvrned in the Metro fleet, over to the NTSB, Smith said. tlll>wc~ into it from.beh'lnd. f District of Columbia . Fire and Emergency workers at the site of a rush-hour collision between two Metro transit trains In northeast Washington, D.C. Monday. APpholo ' real.'.- At Howard University Hospital, Dr. Johnnie Ford, an emergency room doctor. said a 14-year-old girl suffered two broken legs in the accident. A 20:year-old mille patient "looked like' be had been tumbled around quite a bit, bumps and bruises from head to toe," Ford said. Homeland Security Department spokeswoman Amy Kudwa Said less than two hours after the crash that federal authorities had no indication of any terrorism connection. "'I don't know the reason for this accident," Metro's Catoe said. "I would still say the system is safe, but we've had an incident." Monday's crash was the third major subway or com, ·muter rail crash in a big city in the past nine months. In the earlier accidents: . · · • In September 2008, a commuter rail train and. a freight train crashed in Los Angeles, killing 25 people. The crash was blamed on an engineer on the commuter rail Sending text messages on a cell phone. • Last month about 50 Rudand alumni honors own ·Don't let rape go unreported . people were injured in Boston when one trolley rear-ended another. The conductor admitted to send- , ing a text message when the .crash occurred. No reason was given for the Washington crash, but some safety experts are concerned .about the recent .increase. "I'm not sure if everyone in the safety system is paying the proper attention that needs to be paid," said Barry Sweedler, · a San · Francisco-based safety con· sultant and former investigator and manager at the NTSB . "These things shouldn't be happening." However, Robert Lauby, a ·former NTSB rail investigator, said the increase in accidents could well be mere coincidence. "Just because you had them doesn't mean there's a specific issue that · caused them," Lauby said. The only other time in Metrorail's 33-year history that there · were passenger fatalities was on Jan. I 3, I 982, when three people died as a result of a derailr ment underneath downtown. That was a day of disaSter in the capital -,. shortly befor¢ the su~way crash, an .Air Aorida plane slammed into the 14th Street Bridge immediately after takeoff in a severe snowstorm from Washington National Airport across the Potomac River. The plane crash killed 78 people. ., At· it's recent gathering, :the ~utland Alumni honBY KATHY MITCHELL me a kiss hello and goodbye, Parenting." whose daugh~ ored those fellow classAND MARCY SuGAR and it feels awkward. wants to attend an unsuper: mates and friends who have He also comes over all the vised overnight prom party; passed ·away by h.anging Dear Annie: I am I6 years time unannounced. I'"e got· Many parents think that posters and pictures of those old, and my friend "Kelly" is ten up in the morning and with eight couples present; deceased alumni at the 80th I 7. Last week, Kelly went to been startled to see Dad sit- the kids will be too modest Annual Alumni Reunion. a party where there was alco- ling at the kitchen table. H'e for sex and will watch out More than 40() people . hol. Sbe got a little drunk and · drops by when I'm not home for each other. attended the reuruon beld at then drove her bl'!>lher home, and looks through our mail. · After 35 years of teachinl the Rutlam;l Civic Center. along with one of his friends The last straw was when he high school. I can tell you.tb& .The event got under way who stayed over. She was walked into our bedroom, more kids, the more proo( with a .social hour as .the .asleep when her brother's bent over my bed and said, they are to have sex. 1'b.ii · alumni gathered. President . friend came into her bedroom .. Are you sleeping?" He includes the honors and ~ · Sue Clonch Larkin weland forced himself on her. scared me to death . I fmally kids. the band kids, even~ :comoo all to the ballquet. The She couldn't fight him off .told Dad he has to knock on kids who seem to be in ~ gym and tables were decoratbecause the alcohol made her the door and announce him- mined relationships. 1be; ed throughout with .the feel disoriented. Afterward self, and if we are not home, model what the~ see on TV: school colors, red and black. she realized she was raped. he has to leave. But he still This mother is nght to W<lftJ( Darlene Smith Vanaman . llubmlltecl pho!D Kelly doesn't want to report gave the invocation with the Eugene Fink (pictured) was honored altha 80th Annual keeps trying to hang around. I cannot tell you the numbC:t Pledge of Allegiance led by Rutland High' School Alumni Reunion lor attending his 75th it.because there was underage I am in counseling, but I of students whose colleg~ drinking involved and this John Montgomery. The WID· Class reunion. don't feel like I am handling plans have been chari~ ·or • boy is her brother·s best this well. I suggested coun- destroyed because of ·~ dlelight dinner was provided by the Star Grange 778. Jack Bolen, Russell Carson, Harrington, Larry Haynes, friend. She isn't pregnant, so I seliog for Dad and even unplanned pregnancy c_or, Treasurer Kathy Thomas Alberta Snowden Charlotte Smith Hescht, doubt she'll seek medical found a senior center where health issues involving ST[)lL . Schultz presented Larry Rupe Montgomery. John Steve King, Daniel · help. She illsists she wants to he could meet others, play a Please do not use my pame. l Paul McDonald, · .Roberta Smith put it behiild her. She feels too little cards, etc., but he won't am - Still Teaching .· : . with an award for the' count· ' Montgomery, Dear Still: Thanks · fot less hours of his time ~to Shoemaker; Class of 1956, Meyer, Ellis Myers, Connie ashamed to tell her parents go. I can't give him the rela· and ber.brother, and I'm livid lions hip he wants . Please one more warning tll add .t~ the preservation of . 'nil Weldon Bartrum, Lynn Haley Nelson, Jack · ·· the memorY' of Rutland 'gil B~ Ben~hoter, Janet Peterson, Marvel Foley that this boy is going to get help. - Lost Without Mom the list . School alive. Rupe has over . Turner Bolin, joe Bolin, Petry, Rosemary Harless away with it. How can I conDear Lost: FlfSt, put new Annie's Mailbox is wrii• 250 alumni emails the he Harold Carson, Jim Dyer, Pope, Linda H1cks Rife , vince her to talk to someone? locks on your doors and us.e len by Kathy MitcheU ~ sends to nightly. Eugene Donna Will Higgins, Larry Gary.Saxton, Pamela Wilson - Nigh~ in Maine them. Then try to cut Dad Marcy Sugar, lortgtime ~ Dear Maine: Kelly sorlle slack. He's lonely. With tors of the Ann Landtrs . Fmk, class of 1933, was also Pickens; Class of 1957, Ted Shepherd, . Connie Rice · awarded fiJI' his 75th year of Cremeans, Bill Edwards, Siemer, Benny Slawter, should report this,but please . the loss of his wife, he is now column. Please e-mail yout ·attending the Rutland High Jo.hn Jeffers, Kenneth Jerry . Tilli~. Danny . Tilljs, don't. push her too hard. It valuing the relationships he questions to. anniesmail~ will only add stress to what has left. He.is tt'ying to form a box@cmhcast.net, or wrltt School Alumni Reunion. Longsti'i:dl, Clarence Might, Sharon Quillen Wise. LfmY Haynes introduCed Robert Rife, Jerry Class of 1965. Carolyn is obviously a difficult situa- closer bond, and we hope you tu: Annie's Mailbox,. f.(). Me1gs Archery Coach Jeff Schoonover, Joseph Scragg, McKnight Dailey, Cecil tion. Instead, urge her to will allow it to happen. Yes, it Box 118190, Chicago, 14. Jones who have a short sum- Judy Hatfield Simon, JohnstOn, Bill Lambert, Judy contact the Rape, Abuse & is awkward now, but hopeful- 60611. To find out miln . mary of the acoomplishnien!S Raymond Wilcox, Joan Rife Cremeans McDonald, ll)cest National Network ly ~ou can adjust if you give about Annie's Mailbox{ ·m Meigs Local Schools in Wolfe; Class of 1958, Duane. William Porter, Larry Rupe, hotline (rainn .org) at .l-800- ittrme, and we urge you to try and read features by othei ( 1-800-656- a bit more.lt could turn out to Creators Syndicate wrttei-1. 's_tate and nati~ competi- Bart, Judy Hayes Eads, Ronnie Taylor..Class of 1966, 656-HOPE lions. Then, reCipients of the . Robert Goode, Charlotte Ray Alk1re, Linda Hysell 4673). The call is anony-. be very rewarding. .. and cartoom"sts, visit tht. RHS 2009 Alumni Birchfield Grant, Charlotte Bates, Barbara Cotterill mous and confidential, and Dear Annie: I read the · Creators Syndicate 'We• Scholarships were ~nted. Harrison Harper, Danny Cremeans, Joetta Erlewine someone there will help her letter from "Hopeless in page a1 www.creatqrs.t(Jmi' by ~anet Tiuner Bobn. A total HOlliday, Margaret Ballengee Eskew, .Latischia Gates sort through her options, .. of SIX scholarships were giVen Ne.Ison, John Priddy. . .· Graham, Steve Grimm, including counseling. Dear Annie: My wonder- ~------------~--------~ .in the amount of$SOO each·. Class of 1959, Linda · Nancy Lambert Haddox, Sam freat~n•nl · Following the roll call of Turley . Ball, Dennis Hicks, · Rosanna · Goff ful mother recently died. classes, the program con- Ballengee, Thelma Shaffer Kitchen, Linda Lathey, .Dad is not the type who can · "Your Carptt & Upholstery Cleaning Solutiqni> eluded wit)l the. Sit~Bing of Bliss; David Carsori, Dan Loretta Harless McQuaid,, manage on his own. We the school song, accompa· Cremeans, Elaine . Steele Mike Nicholson, . Sanely never h~ a close . relation- . 740-992-7090 . Voted Trihied by catherine. ~lwei! Qyer, LouiSe Parsons Eads, Tucker Phillips, Beverly ship, and liow he wants to be Shenefield. Danny·Tillis led ~ 'Thomas Easter, Euna Forbes Rupe, Charlotte Rupe my best frien1H just can't do · County's #l · aae,..9~2-7090 Marty O;Bryant, Owli~r . · .the benediction . All sang · Ri~;hardS · Eaton, Lanna Stewart, Kathy Tillis Weaver. it. There are too many· hard Carpet Cleaner . Over ~ill We Meet Again" to · Tut:net Gonde, · Jimmy Linda Stafford Will; Class of feelings. He never interacted 20 Yean Experienu end the reunion. . Graham, Shirley Ballengee 1967, Clyde Ferrell, Karen with us .. When my husband . Alumni who attended·1he Head, Keith Kennelly, Tucker Floyd,. Sabra Canaday and kids came to see him, he Check Out Our Sumnwr Spec1~ls ;reunion were: Class of,L933, Gloria Atkins Kloos, Janet Gibson, Nancy Knotts Hall. would watch TV the entire At www r cdcmpettre~tmen t orq Eugene Fmk; Class Of 1939, Caton Ladd, Eddie Long; Eritest Lee Hawkins, Gary time. Now he wants to ~ive Robert .Smith; Class of 1~, Betty Jeffers l:.ongstr~th, Haynes, Lilly Imboden Alta W11l Casdorph, Mlli]one Larry May, .Judy Oalhon Kloes, Sue Clonch Larkin, :Standley Rice; Class of 194 I, McGuire, Geraldine Dewees Dixie Wamsley Leonard; -Darrell Burson, Maxine McQuaid, Roger Musser, Bonnie Grate . Nicholson, O~.din Griffith; Class .of Richard Nels()n, Allen Page, Debbie ·Turner 'Pool, Dixie 1942, James Thomas;· Class Audrea Cross Parr, .. Phyllis Carson Sayre, Kathy Thomas of 1943,Jean Amos Redden; Williams Rife, Ronnie Rife, Schultz,.Gilford "Oil" Turley. Class of · 1944, Marie Gary Rife, Geraldine Stacy Darlene Smith Vanaman, Jim Hoffman · Riggs, Eleanor Spurlock, Larry Turley. . Vanaman, Betty Clark Taylor Thomas; .Class of · Class of 1960, John VanMatre, Denms Weber, 1945, Goldie Knotts Nelson, Brogan, Eloise Musser Harry Yarbrough, Scholarship Delma Riggs Nelson; Class Carson, Patty Young Clark, Zulu; Class of 1968, Mary · of 1946, William Larkin; Linda Haley Roffman, Clru-a · Hall ·Fallon, Jim Fink, Larry Class of 1947, Daniel Mae 'Hysell, Irene Searles Montgomery, Mike Porter, Dawson, Catherine Colwell Kennedy, 'Judith Slawter Mary McKinney Wells, Shenefield; Class of 1948, Marinacci, Carlos Diane Holliday Young; Class Charles Buck; Class of 1949, McKnight, Marjorie Priddy of 1969, Janice SQ1ith Phyllis Burson Amos, Rife, Carolyn Robson Rife, Grimm, Larry Lemley, Joe Charles Amos, Helen taylor Wayne Roush, Bonnie Myers, Jennifer Cray Pope, Atkeson, David Colwell, Rathburn Skidll)ore, Sandy Diane Knorr Robinson, Jack Dorothy Caton Deemer, Tillis Smith, Norma Barrett Robinson, Jeff . 'Snowden •. Mildred Thqmas Donahue, Stanely; Class of 1961; Becky taylor · Tannehill, John Dyke, Merlyn Farmer, Sherman Ballengee, Paul Candy Chafin 'I)Ilis, 'Jeff Carol Dawson Pack, Caroll Browning, Gladys Stowers Tillis, Ronnie Vance, Dean Snowden, Raymond . Cross, . Margaret · Smith Weber. Thomas. Edwards, David Martin, · ·Class of 1970, Lin Black, Class of 1950, Bill Brown, Richard I?fe; Class of 1962, Karen. Griffith, Cheryl Maxme Rumfield Dyer, June T1lhs Bearhs, Sammy Hutchmson Lemley, Avanell Jordan Georg~. Janet Birchfield, Lee Combs, Franklin. Pope; Class of O~din Jones, Bruce May, Richard Dugan, Louise 1971, , Bill Cray, Becky Mickey Williams; Class of . Hijlginbotham Dulany, Billy Houdashell Johnston, Betty 1951. Jack Barton, Marie Hayes, Ellen Might Johnson, Smith Lambert, Sherrie Little Birchfield, Joan Paul Pierce, Junior Rife, T\irner Might, Linda Midkiff . Snowden · May, Henry Viola McKnight Shoemaker; Montgomery, Gloria Goff McKnight, Virgmia Moore Class of 1963, Darlene Goff Oiler, Bob· Stewart; ClasS of Michael, Shirley Cremeans D!ll, Jim Ferrell, Dreama 1972, Lois Rupe SmJ~grass; Simmons, Lowell vance; BlfChfield PJarvey, Paul Class of 1973, Jim Cl~s of 19~2. Betty Fa_rmer Higginbotham, Charles Birchfiel~; Class of 1974, ' Gnm, Amslee Wilson Hoffman, R1chard Lambert, Robert Birchfield; Class of McKnight, Helen Stevens Bobby Pope, David Scragg, 1975, Regina Harrison Ransom, Mary Dyke Harry Shaffer, Allen Stacy, Wolfe; Class of 1977, Opal Woodrum; Class of 1953, John "Butch" Tillis; Class of Dyer; Class of 1978, Brent Clyde . Clonch, Joan I ?64, Patsy Welch Artrip, Bolin; .Class of 1981, Aoyd Montgomery Con!er, Marcia Warren Jerry Black, Gla~ Holliday, Richard Swanson, Russell Mulbmx , Tom. Warner Campbell, · Anc1l Carla Smith Wyant. · Schoonover; Class of 1954, Cross, Dick Fetty, Sheryl . Faculty from RHS llttendDon Swisher, Billy Wolfe Finn, Dinah 'Lee ing were Donald Spencer and Williamson; Class Of 1955, Gryszka, Karen Gilkey Martha Ohlinger Vennari . . fte led Carpal ·... 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 be ell&ible to participate in a alobal clinical research stUdy. Community Calendar Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and Public meetings · Paul United Methodis.t Birth~ys Church, for trip to • Wednesday, JIDie 24· Ravenwood Castle · and SatUrday, June 27 POMEROY - Meigs Hocking Hills. LONG BOTTOM ~ounr.y · Commiasioners TUPPERS P(AINS Ruby Brewer will celebrate reschedultd'rqular'weekly Tbc 1\!ppm Plains VFW her 85th birthday today, . ~ J·p m · , Posr· 90S" will meet at 7 cards can be sent to PO Box meetdl :.... ··y·, Juoe ;,;, s.;, p.m. at the:> hall. 4, Long Bottom, 45743 . T ..,_, POMEROY - Meigs . Soil and . Water , ; ', (:,lil MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Conservation District Board • ComnWIIC.1 1 & Res1dent1al of Supervisors, regular ses• sion, IJ:30 a.m., district Room AddmOna, O.Cka, Oarag... Vl!lyl & Wood offige.on !iillmd ~- · · Mng, Roofing; Chain Unk & Wood Fencing evaluations, at no colt. To learn more about this clinical research study, please call today. All calls are c.on1idential, Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.441 .3990 ~JubsaDrt . orpniabs · Thursday, JaDe :z5 TUPPERS' PLAINS Riverview Garden Club members 111«t at 9 un., St. Cl.-()1)5856 02.119 ~ •· · WE HAVE YOUR NEW KUBOTA! i. • Tuesday, June 23, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Each train had six cars · the train. and was capable of holding Webber raced to the scene · as many as I ,200 people. after hearing loud boom . Safety Board member . like a "thunder crash" and Debbie Hersman said the .then sirens. She said there trains were bound for down- was no panic among the town. That would mean survivors. they were less likely to be Passenger Jodie Wickett, filled during the afternoon a nurse, told CNN she was . rush hour. seated on one train, sending The trains had pulled out text messages on her phone, of the Takoma Park station when she felt the impact. and were headed · in the She said she sent a mes5age direction of the Fort Totten to someone .that ir felt ·like · · station. the train·had hit a.bump: . · · More than ·200 frrefigbt"From thnt ' point on, .it ers from D.C., Maryland happened·so fast,.I flew out Exe&v&&loD ...... 0..-.tr.. lnictud.es:. and Virginia eveniually con· . of the seat and hit my head." Drlve"""ays. L a n d Clearlna~ Po-n~s. "'"'renchlng,. R.ec:IR.D'I.a~lon. verged on the . scene. Wickett said she stayed at e!k ~uch :l'lvioire! Sabrina Webber, a 45-year· the scene and tried to help. · . --·. ··-·~ . old real estate agent who She said "people are just in · ::r-e lives in the neighborhood, very bad shape." ,_.,z;;.-- ~ said the first rescuers to "The . people that were arrive had to use the "jaws hurt, the ones that . could C•ll t o d • v 'lor ,., h-•• ••t:in11•t•l M-n..-•1 ('7. . 0) . 1180-37'00 of lif!!" to pry open a wire speak, were calling .back as o•nnv (740) e•o-eai!IO Mile· (74'9') ISe0~31?011 fence along rail line to get to we called out to them," she a PageA3 · BY THE· BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 23, 2009 said. ''Lots of peOple were upset and crying, but there were· no screams.'' One man said he was riding a bicycle across a bridge over the Metro tracks when the sound of the crash got ·his attention. · '" "I didn't see any panic," Barry Student said. "The whole situation was so sur- .. ' ' DC trat1sit traitt smashes attother BRETT ZONGKER AND I . .. ;. . $0 DOWN , 0 °'o A.P.R. FINANCING FOR UP TO 48. OR 60" MONTHS ON SELECT NEW KUBOTA MODELS ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740.593-3279 I aoo-110. 1917 VIStr OUR NEWEST LOCAJIONI BUS. Rl 33 SOUTH OF lANCASTER lANCASTER, OH 74().653· 2827 '"Your FrienJ/y Ouldoor Power Equipment anJ Tracm Supenlore"' .General ttom. Malntenanc• ' Lent! -·~-···---· . 4'72.W !~.Iebei Road, f.'h Bollom. OH lO 985·4141 • Cell. 740-416-1834 U,... upetllta ...AtllllillldW.-~ • • - ~ .. .. . ~· ' �Daily Sentinel ' NATION PageA2 • ·WoRLD • r.:::~~~J. SNifFEN "' PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON ·- One transit train smashed the rear of another at height of the capital "s Monday evening rush killin$ at least six peoand inJuring scores of M1ers as th«; front end of the ~~H~g:i~tra~in jackknifed viol, the air and ·fell the first. of both trains were tl~~er'open and smashed tc m the worst acciin the Metrorail sys33-year history. ()i,;rri.ot of Columbia fire ~pokes1rnan Alan Etter said · tre\.vs had to cut some ~­ out of what he descnbed a "mass casualty event." workers propped ladders up to the upper · cars to help survivorS ~ramble to safety. Seats the smashed cars ~-;''~" out onto the track. D.C. Mayor Adrian Fenty · six were confii'IMd Fire Chief Dennis ~~:::~said rescue ·workers lr 76 people at the and sent some of to local hospitals, six critical injuries. A, ~~~~~~u~f~~o.r further victims t;' into the night. A Metro official said the included the operator the trailing train . Her was not immediately teleflsed. The crash around 5 pm. too~ place on the sys· 's red line, Metro's M1~tro Officials had no explanation for the accident. The National Transportation Safety Board took charge of the investigation and sent a team to the site. DC police and the FBI also had investigators at the scene to help search the wreckage for any overlooked injured or dead passengers and evidence. Officials would not say how fast the train was trav!}~~~; which runs of below for much its eling at the time of the accibut is at ground level dent. The crash Occurred in accident site near the an ;uea with a sizable dis' tahce between rail stations ra::~~~li;bo=td~:e~r in north- in which trains are allowed John Catoe to travel at higher speeds, the first · train was Metro . spokeswoman ~tc'Pp!~d on the tracks, wait· Candace Smith said. another to clear the · The trains' devices that ktM'inn ahead, when the record operating speeds and Jrai.Iin@ train, one of the .old- commands are being tvrned in the Metro fleet, over to the NTSB, Smith said. tlll>wc~ into it from.beh'lnd. f District of Columbia . Fire and Emergency workers at the site of a rush-hour collision between two Metro transit trains In northeast Washington, D.C. Monday. APpholo ' real.'.- At Howard University Hospital, Dr. Johnnie Ford, an emergency room doctor. said a 14-year-old girl suffered two broken legs in the accident. A 20:year-old mille patient "looked like' be had been tumbled around quite a bit, bumps and bruises from head to toe," Ford said. Homeland Security Department spokeswoman Amy Kudwa Said less than two hours after the crash that federal authorities had no indication of any terrorism connection. "'I don't know the reason for this accident," Metro's Catoe said. "I would still say the system is safe, but we've had an incident." Monday's crash was the third major subway or com, ·muter rail crash in a big city in the past nine months. In the earlier accidents: . · · • In September 2008, a commuter rail train and. a freight train crashed in Los Angeles, killing 25 people. The crash was blamed on an engineer on the commuter rail Sending text messages on a cell phone. • Last month about 50 Rudand alumni honors own ·Don't let rape go unreported . people were injured in Boston when one trolley rear-ended another. The conductor admitted to send- , ing a text message when the .crash occurred. No reason was given for the Washington crash, but some safety experts are concerned .about the recent .increase. "I'm not sure if everyone in the safety system is paying the proper attention that needs to be paid," said Barry Sweedler, · a San · Francisco-based safety con· sultant and former investigator and manager at the NTSB . "These things shouldn't be happening." However, Robert Lauby, a ·former NTSB rail investigator, said the increase in accidents could well be mere coincidence. "Just because you had them doesn't mean there's a specific issue that · caused them," Lauby said. The only other time in Metrorail's 33-year history that there · were passenger fatalities was on Jan. I 3, I 982, when three people died as a result of a derailr ment underneath downtown. That was a day of disaSter in the capital -,. shortly befor¢ the su~way crash, an .Air Aorida plane slammed into the 14th Street Bridge immediately after takeoff in a severe snowstorm from Washington National Airport across the Potomac River. The plane crash killed 78 people. ., At· it's recent gathering, :the ~utland Alumni honBY KATHY MITCHELL me a kiss hello and goodbye, Parenting." whose daugh~ ored those fellow classAND MARCY SuGAR and it feels awkward. wants to attend an unsuper: mates and friends who have He also comes over all the vised overnight prom party; passed ·away by h.anging Dear Annie: I am I6 years time unannounced. I'"e got· Many parents think that posters and pictures of those old, and my friend "Kelly" is ten up in the morning and with eight couples present; deceased alumni at the 80th I 7. Last week, Kelly went to been startled to see Dad sit- the kids will be too modest Annual Alumni Reunion. a party where there was alco- ling at the kitchen table. H'e for sex and will watch out More than 40() people . hol. Sbe got a little drunk and · drops by when I'm not home for each other. attended the reuruon beld at then drove her bl'!>lher home, and looks through our mail. · After 35 years of teachinl the Rutlam;l Civic Center. along with one of his friends The last straw was when he high school. I can tell you.tb& .The event got under way who stayed over. She was walked into our bedroom, more kids, the more proo( with a .social hour as .the .asleep when her brother's bent over my bed and said, they are to have sex. 1'b.ii · alumni gathered. President . friend came into her bedroom .. Are you sleeping?" He includes the honors and ~ · Sue Clonch Larkin weland forced himself on her. scared me to death . I fmally kids. the band kids, even~ :comoo all to the ballquet. The She couldn't fight him off .told Dad he has to knock on kids who seem to be in ~ gym and tables were decoratbecause the alcohol made her the door and announce him- mined relationships. 1be; ed throughout with .the feel disoriented. Afterward self, and if we are not home, model what the~ see on TV: school colors, red and black. she realized she was raped. he has to leave. But he still This mother is nght to W<lftJ( Darlene Smith Vanaman . llubmlltecl pho!D Kelly doesn't want to report gave the invocation with the Eugene Fink (pictured) was honored altha 80th Annual keeps trying to hang around. I cannot tell you the numbC:t Pledge of Allegiance led by Rutland High' School Alumni Reunion lor attending his 75th it.because there was underage I am in counseling, but I of students whose colleg~ drinking involved and this John Montgomery. The WID· Class reunion. don't feel like I am handling plans have been chari~ ·or • boy is her brother·s best this well. I suggested coun- destroyed because of ·~ dlelight dinner was provided by the Star Grange 778. Jack Bolen, Russell Carson, Harrington, Larry Haynes, friend. She isn't pregnant, so I seliog for Dad and even unplanned pregnancy c_or, Treasurer Kathy Thomas Alberta Snowden Charlotte Smith Hescht, doubt she'll seek medical found a senior center where health issues involving ST[)lL . Schultz presented Larry Rupe Montgomery. John Steve King, Daniel · help. She illsists she wants to he could meet others, play a Please do not use my pame. l Paul McDonald, · .Roberta Smith put it behiild her. She feels too little cards, etc., but he won't am - Still Teaching .· : . with an award for the' count· ' Montgomery, Dear Still: Thanks · fot less hours of his time ~to Shoemaker; Class of 1956, Meyer, Ellis Myers, Connie ashamed to tell her parents go. I can't give him the rela· and ber.brother, and I'm livid lions hip he wants . Please one more warning tll add .t~ the preservation of . 'nil Weldon Bartrum, Lynn Haley Nelson, Jack · ·· the memorY' of Rutland 'gil B~ Ben~hoter, Janet Peterson, Marvel Foley that this boy is going to get help. - Lost Without Mom the list . School alive. Rupe has over . Turner Bolin, joe Bolin, Petry, Rosemary Harless away with it. How can I conDear Lost: FlfSt, put new Annie's Mailbox is wrii• 250 alumni emails the he Harold Carson, Jim Dyer, Pope, Linda H1cks Rife , vince her to talk to someone? locks on your doors and us.e len by Kathy MitcheU ~ sends to nightly. Eugene Donna Will Higgins, Larry Gary.Saxton, Pamela Wilson - Nigh~ in Maine them. Then try to cut Dad Marcy Sugar, lortgtime ~ Dear Maine: Kelly sorlle slack. He's lonely. With tors of the Ann Landtrs . Fmk, class of 1933, was also Pickens; Class of 1957, Ted Shepherd, . Connie Rice · awarded fiJI' his 75th year of Cremeans, Bill Edwards, Siemer, Benny Slawter, should report this,but please . the loss of his wife, he is now column. Please e-mail yout ·attending the Rutland High Jo.hn Jeffers, Kenneth Jerry . Tilli~. Danny . Tilljs, don't. push her too hard. It valuing the relationships he questions to. anniesmail~ will only add stress to what has left. He.is tt'ying to form a box@cmhcast.net, or wrltt School Alumni Reunion. Longsti'i:dl, Clarence Might, Sharon Quillen Wise. LfmY Haynes introduCed Robert Rife, Jerry Class of 1965. Carolyn is obviously a difficult situa- closer bond, and we hope you tu: Annie's Mailbox,. f.(). Me1gs Archery Coach Jeff Schoonover, Joseph Scragg, McKnight Dailey, Cecil tion. Instead, urge her to will allow it to happen. Yes, it Box 118190, Chicago, 14. Jones who have a short sum- Judy Hatfield Simon, JohnstOn, Bill Lambert, Judy contact the Rape, Abuse & is awkward now, but hopeful- 60611. To find out miln . mary of the acoomplishnien!S Raymond Wilcox, Joan Rife Cremeans McDonald, ll)cest National Network ly ~ou can adjust if you give about Annie's Mailbox{ ·m Meigs Local Schools in Wolfe; Class of 1958, Duane. William Porter, Larry Rupe, hotline (rainn .org) at .l-800- ittrme, and we urge you to try and read features by othei ( 1-800-656- a bit more.lt could turn out to Creators Syndicate wrttei-1. 's_tate and nati~ competi- Bart, Judy Hayes Eads, Ronnie Taylor..Class of 1966, 656-HOPE lions. Then, reCipients of the . Robert Goode, Charlotte Ray Alk1re, Linda Hysell 4673). The call is anony-. be very rewarding. .. and cartoom"sts, visit tht. RHS 2009 Alumni Birchfield Grant, Charlotte Bates, Barbara Cotterill mous and confidential, and Dear Annie: I read the · Creators Syndicate 'We• Scholarships were ~nted. Harrison Harper, Danny Cremeans, Joetta Erlewine someone there will help her letter from "Hopeless in page a1 www.creatqrs.t(Jmi' by ~anet Tiuner Bobn. A total HOlliday, Margaret Ballengee Eskew, .Latischia Gates sort through her options, .. of SIX scholarships were giVen Ne.Ison, John Priddy. . .· Graham, Steve Grimm, including counseling. Dear Annie: My wonder- ~------------~--------~ .in the amount of$SOO each·. Class of 1959, Linda · Nancy Lambert Haddox, Sam freat~n•nl · Following the roll call of Turley . Ball, Dennis Hicks, · Rosanna · Goff ful mother recently died. classes, the program con- Ballengee, Thelma Shaffer Kitchen, Linda Lathey, .Dad is not the type who can · "Your Carptt & Upholstery Cleaning Solutiqni> eluded wit)l the. Sit~Bing of Bliss; David Carsori, Dan Loretta Harless McQuaid,, manage on his own. We the school song, accompa· Cremeans, Elaine . Steele Mike Nicholson, . Sanely never h~ a close . relation- . 740-992-7090 . Voted Trihied by catherine. ~lwei! Qyer, LouiSe Parsons Eads, Tucker Phillips, Beverly ship, and liow he wants to be Shenefield. Danny·Tillis led ~ 'Thomas Easter, Euna Forbes Rupe, Charlotte Rupe my best frien1H just can't do · County's #l · aae,..9~2-7090 Marty O;Bryant, Owli~r . · .the benediction . All sang · Ri~;hardS · Eaton, Lanna Stewart, Kathy Tillis Weaver. it. There are too many· hard Carpet Cleaner . Over ~ill We Meet Again" to · Tut:net Gonde, · Jimmy Linda Stafford Will; Class of feelings. He never interacted 20 Yean Experienu end the reunion. . Graham, Shirley Ballengee 1967, Clyde Ferrell, Karen with us .. When my husband . Alumni who attended·1he Head, Keith Kennelly, Tucker Floyd,. Sabra Canaday and kids came to see him, he Check Out Our Sumnwr Spec1~ls ;reunion were: Class of,L933, Gloria Atkins Kloos, Janet Gibson, Nancy Knotts Hall. would watch TV the entire At www r cdcmpettre~tmen t orq Eugene Fmk; Class Of 1939, Caton Ladd, Eddie Long; Eritest Lee Hawkins, Gary time. Now he wants to ~ive Robert .Smith; Class of 1~, Betty Jeffers l:.ongstr~th, Haynes, Lilly Imboden Alta W11l Casdorph, Mlli]one Larry May, .Judy Oalhon Kloes, Sue Clonch Larkin, :Standley Rice; Class of 194 I, McGuire, Geraldine Dewees Dixie Wamsley Leonard; -Darrell Burson, Maxine McQuaid, Roger Musser, Bonnie Grate . Nicholson, O~.din Griffith; Class .of Richard Nels()n, Allen Page, Debbie ·Turner 'Pool, Dixie 1942, James Thomas;· Class Audrea Cross Parr, .. Phyllis Carson Sayre, Kathy Thomas of 1943,Jean Amos Redden; Williams Rife, Ronnie Rife, Schultz,.Gilford "Oil" Turley. Class of · 1944, Marie Gary Rife, Geraldine Stacy Darlene Smith Vanaman, Jim Hoffman · Riggs, Eleanor Spurlock, Larry Turley. . Vanaman, Betty Clark Taylor Thomas; .Class of · Class of 1960, John VanMatre, Denms Weber, 1945, Goldie Knotts Nelson, Brogan, Eloise Musser Harry Yarbrough, Scholarship Delma Riggs Nelson; Class Carson, Patty Young Clark, Zulu; Class of 1968, Mary · of 1946, William Larkin; Linda Haley Roffman, Clru-a · Hall ·Fallon, Jim Fink, Larry Class of 1947, Daniel Mae 'Hysell, Irene Searles Montgomery, Mike Porter, Dawson, Catherine Colwell Kennedy, 'Judith Slawter Mary McKinney Wells, Shenefield; Class of 1948, Marinacci, Carlos Diane Holliday Young; Class Charles Buck; Class of 1949, McKnight, Marjorie Priddy of 1969, Janice SQ1ith Phyllis Burson Amos, Rife, Carolyn Robson Rife, Grimm, Larry Lemley, Joe Charles Amos, Helen taylor Wayne Roush, Bonnie Myers, Jennifer Cray Pope, Atkeson, David Colwell, Rathburn Skidll)ore, Sandy Diane Knorr Robinson, Jack Dorothy Caton Deemer, Tillis Smith, Norma Barrett Robinson, Jeff . 'Snowden •. Mildred Thqmas Donahue, Stanely; Class of 1961; Becky taylor · Tannehill, John Dyke, Merlyn Farmer, Sherman Ballengee, Paul Candy Chafin 'I)Ilis, 'Jeff Carol Dawson Pack, Caroll Browning, Gladys Stowers Tillis, Ronnie Vance, Dean Snowden, Raymond . Cross, . Margaret · Smith Weber. Thomas. Edwards, David Martin, · ·Class of 1970, Lin Black, Class of 1950, Bill Brown, Richard I?fe; Class of 1962, Karen. Griffith, Cheryl Maxme Rumfield Dyer, June T1lhs Bearhs, Sammy Hutchmson Lemley, Avanell Jordan Georg~. Janet Birchfield, Lee Combs, Franklin. Pope; Class of O~din Jones, Bruce May, Richard Dugan, Louise 1971, , Bill Cray, Becky Mickey Williams; Class of . Hijlginbotham Dulany, Billy Houdashell Johnston, Betty 1951. Jack Barton, Marie Hayes, Ellen Might Johnson, Smith Lambert, Sherrie Little Birchfield, Joan Paul Pierce, Junior Rife, T\irner Might, Linda Midkiff . Snowden · May, Henry Viola McKnight Shoemaker; Montgomery, Gloria Goff McKnight, Virgmia Moore Class of 1963, Darlene Goff Oiler, Bob· Stewart; ClasS of Michael, Shirley Cremeans D!ll, Jim Ferrell, Dreama 1972, Lois Rupe SmJ~grass; Simmons, Lowell vance; BlfChfield PJarvey, Paul Class of 1973, Jim Cl~s of 19~2. Betty Fa_rmer Higginbotham, Charles Birchfiel~; Class of 1974, ' Gnm, Amslee Wilson Hoffman, R1chard Lambert, Robert Birchfield; Class of McKnight, Helen Stevens Bobby Pope, David Scragg, 1975, Regina Harrison Ransom, Mary Dyke Harry Shaffer, Allen Stacy, Wolfe; Class of 1977, Opal Woodrum; Class of 1953, John "Butch" Tillis; Class of Dyer; Class of 1978, Brent Clyde . Clonch, Joan I ?64, Patsy Welch Artrip, Bolin; .Class of 1981, Aoyd Montgomery Con!er, Marcia Warren Jerry Black, Gla~ Holliday, Richard Swanson, Russell Mulbmx , Tom. Warner Campbell, · Anc1l Carla Smith Wyant. · Schoonover; Class of 1954, Cross, Dick Fetty, Sheryl . Faculty from RHS llttendDon Swisher, Billy Wolfe Finn, Dinah 'Lee ing were Donald Spencer and Williamson; Class Of 1955, Gryszka, Karen Gilkey Martha Ohlinger Vennari . . fte led Carpal ·... 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 be ell&ible to participate in a alobal clinical research stUdy. Community Calendar Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and Public meetings · Paul United Methodis.t Birth~ys Church, for trip to • Wednesday, JIDie 24· Ravenwood Castle · and SatUrday, June 27 POMEROY - Meigs Hocking Hills. LONG BOTTOM ~ounr.y · Commiasioners TUPPERS P(AINS Ruby Brewer will celebrate reschedultd'rqular'weekly Tbc 1\!ppm Plains VFW her 85th birthday today, . ~ J·p m · , Posr· 90S" will meet at 7 cards can be sent to PO Box meetdl :.... ··y·, Juoe ;,;, s.;, p.m. at the:> hall. 4, Long Bottom, 45743 . T ..,_, POMEROY - Meigs . Soil and . Water , ; ', (:,lil MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Conservation District Board • ComnWIIC.1 1 & Res1dent1al of Supervisors, regular ses• sion, IJ:30 a.m., district Room AddmOna, O.Cka, Oarag... Vl!lyl & Wood offige.on !iillmd ~- · · Mng, Roofing; Chain Unk & Wood Fencing evaluations, at no colt. To learn more about this clinical research study, please call today. All calls are c.on1idential, Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.441 .3990 ~JubsaDrt . orpniabs · Thursday, JaDe :z5 TUPPERS' PLAINS Riverview Garden Club members 111«t at 9 un., St. Cl.-()1)5856 02.119 ~ •· · WE HAVE YOUR NEW KUBOTA! i. • Tuesday, June 23, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Each train had six cars · the train. and was capable of holding Webber raced to the scene · as many as I ,200 people. after hearing loud boom . Safety Board member . like a "thunder crash" and Debbie Hersman said the .then sirens. She said there trains were bound for down- was no panic among the town. That would mean survivors. they were less likely to be Passenger Jodie Wickett, filled during the afternoon a nurse, told CNN she was . rush hour. seated on one train, sending The trains had pulled out text messages on her phone, of the Takoma Park station when she felt the impact. and were headed · in the She said she sent a mes5age direction of the Fort Totten to someone .that ir felt ·like · · station. the train·had hit a.bump: . · · More than ·200 frrefigbt"From thnt ' point on, .it ers from D.C., Maryland happened·so fast,.I flew out Exe&v&&loD ...... 0..-.tr.. lnictud.es:. and Virginia eveniually con· . of the seat and hit my head." Drlve"""ays. L a n d Clearlna~ Po-n~s. "'"'renchlng,. R.ec:IR.D'I.a~lon. verged on the . scene. Wickett said she stayed at e!k ~uch :l'lvioire! Sabrina Webber, a 45-year· the scene and tried to help. · . --·. ··-·~ . old real estate agent who She said "people are just in · ::r-e lives in the neighborhood, very bad shape." ,_.,z;;.-- ~ said the first rescuers to "The . people that were arrive had to use the "jaws hurt, the ones that . could C•ll t o d • v 'lor ,., h-•• ••t:in11•t•l M-n..-•1 ('7. . 0) . 1180-37'00 of lif!!" to pry open a wire speak, were calling .back as o•nnv (740) e•o-eai!IO Mile· (74'9') ISe0~31?011 fence along rail line to get to we called out to them," she a PageA3 · BY THE· BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 23, 2009 said. ''Lots of peOple were upset and crying, but there were· no screams.'' One man said he was riding a bicycle across a bridge over the Metro tracks when the sound of the crash got ·his attention. · '" "I didn't see any panic," Barry Student said. "The whole situation was so sur- .. ' ' DC trat1sit traitt smashes attother BRETT ZONGKER AND I . .. ;. . $0 DOWN , 0 °'o A.P.R. FINANCING FOR UP TO 48. OR 60" MONTHS ON SELECT NEW KUBOTA MODELS ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740.593-3279 I aoo-110. 1917 VIStr OUR NEWEST LOCAJIONI BUS. Rl 33 SOUTH OF lANCASTER lANCASTER, OH 74().653· 2827 '"Your FrienJ/y Ouldoor Power Equipment anJ Tracm Supenlore"' .General ttom. Malntenanc• ' Lent! -·~-···---· . 4'72.W !~.Iebei Road, f.'h Bollom. OH lO 985·4141 • Cell. 740-416-1834 U,... upetllta ...AtllllillldW.-~ • • - ~ .. .. . ~· ' �I The Daily Sentinel 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 establisht~~ent of religion, .or prohibiting the free exercise there~ 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 the U.,S. Constltutlc:m TODAY lN HISTORY OPINION Page A( Tuesday,June23,2009 President Barack Obama in the region hate the Obama's May 19 statewent · easy on Iran in his United States from the bot- ment in the presence of tom of their hearts." Israeli Prime Ministerbig June 4 speech in Cairo so as not to become an And,. he said, "the new Benjamin Netanyahu that U.S . government seeks to Obama is giving Iran until 1ssue in last weekend's Morton transform this image I say the end of the year to see if elections. Some good it did. The Kondracke finnly that this will fnot be · it is interested in negotiatruling powers in Iran achieved by ..> talking, ing in good faith. .. . rigidly hostile to the United speech and slog!ffiS." "The process can't be an States and determined to For sure. it makes sense open-ended thing that goes develop nuclear weapons for the United States to at on forever.' If, unfortunately, we see no change in (the' rigged the vote to Iran, in one of which he least try "engagement" restore radical lslamist acknowledged that the or "tough" diJ?Iomacy, as agenda) we want to talk President Mahmoud United States "played a Obama descnbed it this about, ·sanctions are always role" in the 1953 over- . week. President George W. on the table," he said . ' Ahmadinejad to power. Actually, more . than And Obama's mild state- throw of the country 's Bush did so, too, after failing to ge~ anywhere by sanctions.are in play. In hi:;, ments of "concern" at vio- elected government. · lence directed against oppoHe's obviously conscious shunning the regime. . own speech on Sunday, sition protesters is not likely of that history - and the But the difficulties, espe- Netanyahu called Iran's to win him any points, anti-American uses the cially in getting .Iran off the nuclear · program "the either; if and when the regime constantly makes of nuclear track, are even greatest threat facing Iranian regime decides to it - which is ·why he went more abundantly clear after Israel, the Middle East, the accept his offer of "uncon- out of his way to say "it's what amounts to a clerical- entire world and the human race."· · ditional negotiations." not productive for a United military putsch in Iran . · ·Both Ahm<tdinejad and Israel's record in ctipStill, Obama's tactics are States president to be seen understandable. He's bet- · meddling" in Iran's internal Khamenei are closely tied piing Iraq's Osirak nuclear · . to the Iranian reactor in 1981 and bomb.ting that the regime headed affairs. by Supreme "Leader I'dhopethatifhethought Revolutionary Guard ing Syria's North KoreaAyatollah Ali Khamenei there was a chance of really Corps, a fascist- or supplied reactor in 2007 will prevail and that he toppling the regime, ,he Communist-like . organize- practically guaranteed that will have to deal with it. would speak out to support tion that polices internal Netanyahu will order a Conceivably, the mass the opposition and that he's security, conducts forei~n strike qn Iran if diplomacy demonstrations being con- being restrained out of cal- intelligence and terronst fails to stop the nuclear producted by supporters of c;ulation. activities , operates busi- gram and he thinks he can opposition candidate Mir In Cairo, he merely nesses - and promotes the retard the weapons threat. . Hossein Mousavi could observed that Iran "has nuclear weapons program. Americans close to cascade into a revolution played a role" in "acts of The voting was bilrely Netanyahu say the chances such as that which· ousted hostage-taking and vio- over · when Khamenei of a strike are "100 perthe Shah of Iran in 1979. Ience allainst U.S. troops . declared Ahmadinejad's re- cent." Another Mideast More likely, Khamenei and civilians," going easy election a "divine miracle." expert I regularly te.st on. would use his military, on the activities that led to Allmadinejad' may actu- this question told me, "I R·evo1ut1onary · G uard an d Iran being des1gnated · · b y · a11y ·have won a ~aJortty, · · use d. to 'say_ 50 -50 . Th~ Islamic militias to re-enact the State Department as but a 63 percent VIctory IS !raman electiOn pushes II the 1989 Tiananmen the world 's "most active hard to. ·credit, as is· to two-to-one.'' Square crackdown m state sponsor ofterrorism." Mousavi's loss among his That's the limiting factor China if the regime He also passed. up men- fellow ethnic Azeris and in on Obama. He has a year, appeared threatened. tioning that, in April, his own home village. maybe two, to try direct Khamenei obviously is Egyptian authorities arrest- Those results were meant negotiations with Iran, thef1 hoping to mollify the pro- ed 49 Hezbollah terrorists to humiliate the opposition. sanctions, ihen perhaps testers by promising a bent on ·carrying out Ahmadinejad, at a victo- really tough sanctions if he review · of the election attacks, along with a han- ry rally Sunday, vowed .to · can get other countries to results . The ouh;ome is · a dler allegedly trajned by crackdown on his political cut off gasoline supplies to foregone conclusion. but Iran's Revolutionary Guard. rivals ("dismantle the net- Iran to force an end to the the regime clearly ' aims to . And, he went easy on the work of corruption") and nuclear program. have the demonstrations long record of internation- never negotiate about It's worth a try, and it's fizzle. al findings that Iran has Iran 's nuclear program understandable that So , the likely result is been enriching uranium with any foreign govern- Obama would want to be what Obarna anticipated in . and evading inspections, ment. "dip)omatic" in approachhis outreach address to the surely for the purpose "That file is shut, forev- ing 1~an . But the election Islamic world: that he'd be though the regime denies it er," he said. shows thl!l Iran's nuclear negotiating with a govern- - of producing nuclear In an interview, Obama's faction is dug in. Israel is ment run by · Khamenei weapons. · national security adviser, not going to wait until it regardless of whether On the very day Obama Gen. James Jones,Jold ·me develops the ·instruments Mousavi or Ahmadinejad reached out to Muslims and that the United States is in of anotber Holocaust, . were elected president. spoke .of "'moving forwl\fd a "wait and see posture" on (Morton Kol(ldrai:ke is In that speech, 6,000 without preconditions" · Obama's proposal .for dia- executive editor of Roll words long, Obama devol- toward Iran, Khamenei Iogue. Call, the newJpaper oj ed just two paragraphs to declared that "the nations Jones underscored Capitol Hill), ---------------------'------'--'----'-----------'-~ .Is Obama's 'prolonged detention'American? : The Daily Sentinel · 4- . . ... ... Obituari~ Elections in Iran make nuclear talks harder Today is Tuesday, June 23,the I 74th day of 2009. There are 191 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On June 23, 1969, Warren E. Burger was sw.om in as chief justice of the United States by the man he was suececding. Earl Warren . On this date: In 1757, forces of the East India Company led by Robert Clive won the Battle of Plassey, which effectively marked the beginning Of British colonial rule in India. In 1868, Chri~topher Latham Sholes received a patent for his "Type-Writer." · : . In 1931 , aviators Wiley Post and Harold Gatty took off from New York on a round-the-world flight that lasted eight da~s and IS hours. lis~edl9 8, the Civil Aeronautics Authority was estabIn 1947. the Senate joined the Hbuse in overriding Presidenl Harry s. Truman's veto of the Taft-Hartley Act, designed to limit the power of organized labor. In 1956, Gamal Abdel Nasser was elected president of E · 1~P\967 ; President Lyndon B. Johnson and Sovi.et Premier Alexei Kosygin held the first of two meetings at Glassboro State College in New Jersey. In' 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and White House chief of.staff H.R. Haldeman l!iscussed a plan to use the CIA to ol)struct the FBI's Watergate investigation . (Revelation of the tape .recording of this conversation sparked Nixon's resignation in 1974.) . In 1985, all 329 people aboard an. Air India Boeing 747 were killed when the plane crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Ireland, after a bomb widely believed to have been planted by Sikh separatists exploded . · In 1989, the Supreme Court refused to shut down the •·dial"a-pom" industry, ruling Congress had gone too far in passing a law banning all sexually oriented phone message services. · Ten years ago: A divided Supreme Court dramatically enhanced states' rights in a trio of .decisions that eroded Congress' power. U.S; Marines in Kosovo killed one person and wounded two others after coming under fire; no Marines were injured. Two· months after his retirement, Wayne Gretzky was voted ·int.o the Hockey Hall of Fame Supreme Court Justice along .with former referee Andy Van Hellemond and Ian Thurgood · Marsha:II once (Scotty) Morrison in the builder category. · Five years ago: In a major retreat, the United States aban- warned: "Throughout the doned an attempt to win a new exemption for American world today there are men, troops from international·prosecution for war crimes - an women an(! children effort that had faced strong opposition because of the Iraqi interned indefinitely, . . · · prisoner abuse scandal. . awaiting trials which may One year ago: Outraged at the turmoil in Zimbabwe, the never come or which may U.N. Security Council declared that a fair presidential vote be. a mockery of the word, was impossible because of a ••campaign of.violence" waged because their governments by President Robert Mugabe's government. believe them to be 'danThought for J'oday: "Suffering without understanding in gerous.' Our this life ls a heap worse than suffering '¥hen you have at Constitution ...can shelter least the grain of an idea what it's all for." - Mary Ellen us forever against the ,danChase, American author (1887,1973). gers of such unchecked power" (dissenting, U.S . v. Salerno, 1987). · We may have to find out how strong a shelter the Constitution will be .under : Letters to the ~diior are welcome. They should be less a plan being considered by ihan 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be President Obama for "a signed, and include address and telephone number. No new legal system" that can unsigned letters will be published. .Letters should be in indefinitely confine good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of r.ossibly in American thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- 'sup~rmax prisons" ed for publication. • certam terronsm suspects at Guantanamo Bay, and not only there. They can" not be tried in our civilian courts because they 'have Reader .>ervices <usPs 213-9601 been tortured (preventing Correction Polley Ohio Velley Publllhlng Co. evidence against them •Our main concern In all stories Is to Published . every · moming, Monday being admitted) or because :be at<::urate. If you know of an errot through Frl~ay; 1t 1 Court Stre,l, - as NPR 's Ari Shapiro , in a stary, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Otno. Second-clflBS postage •992-2156. paid at Polneroy. puts it, they "would comMember: The Associated Press and promise sensitive sources 11'18 Ohio Newspaper Associq,tion. Our mllln number Ia and methods."· Like, he . Poetmaat8r: SQnd address correc• (7401 gg:z.:u 56. if they've been toradds, Department exten11ona are: tions to The Dafly Sentinel; P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. tured. the assumption News could be "they' re danger_Editor: Clla~ene Hoeflich, E<t 12 Subscription Rates ous because they've been -Reporter: Brian Rood, Ext 14 . a, ....,.., or motor route tortured." :Reporter: Beth 5ergent. EJd. 1J '11 .30 It's important to empha52 wwko ... . .. • •. . •. '128.85 Advertising Dlllly ...... . : ...........50' size, if Obama prevails, Act...uolng Dlroctar: Pam ColdWell, Senior Citizen !'Ilea that his "prolonged deten74()-446.2342, EJd. 17 H - .. .. .. . . . ....'59.61 Rolllll: Man Rodge"', EJd. 15 tion" - as he prefers to 52 wwko .. .. ........'116.90 Retell: Brenda Davis, EJd 16 call "preventative detenshould remit in edvance Clau.ICI"'-: Judy Clar1<, EJd. 10 dlred 10 The Daly S.,.inol. No ·&Ub· tion" - will, as Salon's scription 17; mail permitted. in areas Circulation ever-vigilant constitutional Clrcullllon Manogor: David Lucas, wl'lert horne c:anief seMce is avallabkt. Glenn Greenwald analyst 74D-446-2342, EJd. 11 iells us, also al.low (beyond Mall Subacrlptlon Dlotrlct Circulation M8Mger: lnoldl Meigs County Guantanamo) "imprisonMike Whitt 12 Weeks ........ . . . . .'35.26 ment not based on proven General Manager 26 Weeks .......... . .. '70.70 crimes or past violatiOns of Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 52 Weeks ... . ........ ' 140.11 law, but of those deemed E-moll: Oulaldo lhlgo County ' dangerGENERALLY ltldtimwSOmydallyoenbnel.com . 12 Weeks ........ .. ....'56.55 ou.s ' by the Government 26 Weeks .... . ....... !113.60 for various reasons.'' 52 Weeks ........... .'227 .21 This 1s America, Mr. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Tuesday, June 23, 2009 captured or detained after about the torture of these Sept. II, 200 I, by our defendants will be literally armed forces outside the buried along with them. United States if, the Denny LeBoeuf, an defense secretary and Amencan Civil Liberties chairman of · the Join Union lawyer involved in Nat .. Chiefs ofStaff have deter- death penalty cases at. Hentoff mined they would endan- GuliJ.ltanamo, asks:. "Don't I ger military personnel if we have an interest as ·a released." society in a trial that examBut Obama continually ines the evidence and pro· and forcefully speaks of vides some reliable picture President? And more . "Supemiax" his "unyielding belief' that of what went on?" prisons could be built to his administration must The president doesn't accommodate other "dan- operate "with an unprece- agree . gerous" terrorism suspects dented Ievel 'of openness." ·Also, when he was a senAsks Glenn GJ,"eenwald ator, Obama threatened to held, in cooperation with U.S . in Egypt; (Salon, June 1): "What veto a bill that would the Pakistan, Jordan, kind ·of a country passes a absolve telecommunicalndonesla - and why not law that has no purpose tions companies of comhere at home? other than to enipowet its plicity in· the NSA's extenEver since the Bush- leader to suppress evi- sive lawless monitoring of Cheney administration's dence of the torture it our e-m ails and phone calls. But he then voted for Attorney General Jo)J.n inflicted on peopier• · Ashcroft, American streets Answer: We are living in the bill that was passed by of the that very country. · Congress; and on June 4, are considered jihadists' ."batt eground," · · The Obama administra- Chief Judge Vaughn R. and Americans suspected tion apparently never tires Walker of Northern of giving the enemy of adjusting our legal sys- California's Federal "material support" coul.d tem to cover up defilement District Court reluctantly be subjected to the Bush, of our laws and treaties by agreed with Obama's and now Obama, versions itself and the Bush-Cheney Justice Department to of due process and impris- regime . . Witness Attorney throw out dozens of Iawoned. . General Eric . Holder, suits bX "ordinary Ah, but President Qbama asserting state secrets to Americans' against AT&T, assured us (Miami Herald , force the cancellation of among other companies , June . 1) that "prolonged court cases that could wl)ich could hav~; been hit detention should not be the reveal what was done to with billions of dollw:s in decision of any one man." yictims of "extraordinary damages . Walker ruefullY: He added (NPR. May 22): renditions" during the "If and when we determine years of CIA secret pris- explained that these: · alleged constitutional vio-: that the United States must ons : hold individuals to . keep For another illustration lations of personal privacy: them from carrying out an of the dedicated "trans- by Bush and the telecom-· act of war, we will do so parency" of the Obama munications companies,: within a . system that presidency, New York championed by Obama as: involves judicial and con- Times repqrter William well, could not withstand gressional oversight." Glaberson broke the story the wishes of Congress. We continuall~ see how (June 6) that "The Obama That, you see, is Obamathat ••oversight' operates administration is'consider- style congressional and under Obama. On May 2, ing a change in the law for · judicial "oversight." · the Senate passed the the military commissions (Nat Hentoff is a nation"Detainee Photographic at the prison of ally renowned authority on Records Protection Act of Guanta0 amo Bay that the First Amendment and 2009" that prevents disclo- would clear the way for the Bill of Rights . He is a sure of all photographs detainees facing the death member of the Reporters taken between Sept . .ll; penalty to plead guilty Committee for Freedom oj 2001, and Jan . 22, 2009, without a full trial.'' . the Press, and the Cato "relatin~ to the treatment That's II neat way to Institute , where he is a of ind1viduals engaged, ensure that any testimony senior fellow) . f,art ' The Daily Sentinel • Page t-5 www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs RogerMorpn Booths avallable for park event ATHENS - Roger Morgan , 85, of Athens, passed away on June :ZO, 2009. . · He was born on July 8, 1923 in Pomeroy, Ohio son of the late WtlliamA. and Gladys J. Morgan. He was a 1941 graduate of Pomeroy High School. He tben atteilded Ohio "State UniversitY from 1941 to 1943 until he enlisted in the U.S. Anny, serving in the European theater during World War U. He became a member of the Army Air Corps, where he trained and served on a B-17 crew. Upon his honorable discharge, he returned to Ohio and completed his education at Ohio University in Athens in 1947. At Ohio University, h.e met and married the late Jeanne McCollneaughey of Bellbrook. They were the parents of Keith Morgan rand Kathy Morgan Moore. Roger worked for /Ohio Power Company in Pomeroy {AEP) fot eleven ' years and then formed Meigs Construction Company (later Ben-Tom) with friend, . Richard Follrod where he worked untill retirement. · Roger served on the board of d.irectors at Pomeroy Natio~ Bank (Bank One), was member of the Elks for 56 yearS, the American Legion for 53 years, Heath Methodist Church in Middleport, and the Pomeroy Gun Club. He was active in the community. He enjoyed wann relationships with friends and family. He is survived by his wife of 26 years, Mary Waller Morgan, of Athens; son, Keith Morgan of Salt Lake City, , Utah· daughter, Kathy (R,obert) Moore of Newark; gianddaugbter, Lindsay; grandson, Ryan; stepson, Randy (Ruth) Waller of McArthur; and step grandchildren, Amanda and Josh Waller. ' Funeral wi\) be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, June 24, 2009, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at the Riverview Cemetery where military funeral honors will be presented by the American Legion. Visiting hours will he from 4-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial con.tributions may be made to lhe Rocks.prings United Methodist Church or Heath United Methodist Church. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.coqt. RACINE - Applications are available to reserve a booth space at Racine's Party in the Park to be held on Sept. 12 at Star Mill Park. Applications can be picked up at Home National Bank and Rill"s Classic Cars 111 Racine and at Twin Oaks at Five Points. For information or to have an application mailed contact Maxine or Ann at Home National Bank, 949·2210. Country artist, Joe Diffie will perform on stage. There will be Gatling Mine tours, a parade, Saturday Night Cruisin' Car Show, and Big Bend Fann Antiques tractor show. For more information, call the village at 949-2296 . Rio otTer$ bUsiness course . POMEROY - A course to strengthen business practices is being offered by the Rio Grande Community College from 9 to II a .m. on July 2 at the Pomeroy Library. A light breakfast will be served. Registration will be taken by Michelle Donovan, Mei~s County Chamber of Commerce director. Deadline to reg1ster is July I. Cost is $10 a person wliich will be collected at the door. Local Weather Rex and Ann Summerfield · . Tuesda,-••.sunny. Highs around S mph.. · . · Thunday ••.Mostly sunny. m tlte IIDd ·80s. Northeast Highs in the upper 80s. winds 5 ti> 10 mph . Tuesday night •. .Mostly thursday night and· clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Friclay".Mpstly cloudy. A North winds 5 to 10 mph in chance of showers and the evening ...Becoming thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the light and variable. Wednesday •.• Sunny. upper 80s. Chance of rain Highs in the upper 80s. 40 percent. Northeast winds around 5 Friday night throegh Saturday night ...Partly mph. Wednesday night ••• cloudy. ·Lows in the upper Mostly clear. Lows in the . 60s. Highs in the upper mid 60s. Northeast winds 80s , Donald PigOtt SUMMERFIELDS . T·o CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY REEDSVILLE - Rex and Ann Summerfield of 38550 East Shade Road, Reedsville, will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary with an open house ·gathering of family and friends, 2 to 4 p.m. Satu!day. at the Vales Party Room, 2276 State Route 144, Coolville. The couple were married on Junr 2, 1939 in Greenup, Ky. They are the /.atents of Sharon Donahue, Gerald (Janet) Slimmelfiel , Toin (Barb) Summerfield, and Sina May{Bob) Murphy. · .. . · ·· ·Cards will be appreciated, but the family requests no giftsi Local Stocks LONG B01TOM ...:. Donald Leroy Pigott, SS, of Long Bottom, died Saturday, June 20,2009 at hishome .. · He was born Ma;y 14. l 924 in Meigs County, son of the late Riley and Daile Coffman Pigott. . · Don is survived by four sisters: Ann (Rex) Summerfield, Eileen (Henry) a·ahr, Lucille (Royal) Wilson and Lorena, Wolf; a sister-in-law, Bettie Pigott; and many nieces and nephews. . . . · · Besides his · parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Willard; a sister, Sina Bailey; and a brother-in- . . law, Rex Bailey. . . . . _ Arrangements are be handled by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. At Don "s request, there will be no public visitation or funeral service. AEP (NYBE) - 28.75 Alao (NASOAQ) - 43.34 . Alhilnd Inc. (NVSE) - 25.99 Big Loll (NYSE) - 24.18 BOb EVIIII (NASDAQ) - 29.43 BorgWei'Mr (NYSE) - 30.83 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -U7 .. Champion (NASDAOI - UO · Clwii •• llllapt.(IWIDAQJ - 3.57 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.10 Colllna (NYSE) - 42,43 DuPilnt (NYSE)- 24.1.0 US tlllnk (NYSE) - 17.08 Glllnltt (NYSE) - 3.51 .0..,.,..1 Ellctrlc (NYSE) ,-- 11.52 Harlly•DIIvtdiOn(NYSE).., 15.57 JP Mo!lllh INYSE) .., 32.87 . .· 21.78 · Llmftecl llnlnda (NYSE) - 11.!10 Norfolk !louthli'n (NVSE) - 36.40 Ohlq Vally tiline Corp. (NAB- · Krogtr (NYH) - RACINE ;.,. Betty Sue Writesel, 63, Racine, passed away Sunday, June 21, 2009.at her home, surrounded by family. Born June.2, 1946; in.Columbus, she was the daughter of . the late Robert and Grace Frezee Hoskins. . · .· On May 28, 1966, she married her husbl!nd, Howard L. Writesel, in Columbus. She was retired from the . Kroger Co. as the nead.deli cook. · . She is survived by her husband, Howard L. Writesel; children: Robert "Bobby" (Grace) Writesel, l;'omeroy, Howard J. "Jason" (Rachelle) Writesel, Racine, Nicole (Jared Kin~) Writc;sel, Shad~:; grandchildren: Alyssa Smith, Bobby Wntesel, Gabe Writesel, Dakota Writesel, ,Tristan Diddle; Kamryn Diddle, Jasie Writesel and Lexi Writesel;· brotllers, Ted - Frezee, · Chauncey, and Robert Hoskins, Columbus; sisters: Barbara Hopkins, Columbus, and Sharon Barker, Chauncey; several nieces ~d nephews. · Bestdes her parents, she was preceded m death by three brothers: Tom; Larry and BiU Hoskins . . · Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Friday, June 26, 2009 at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine with Rev. Mike Adkins officialing: . ·· . . Friends may can from 6-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by .visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Deaths Johnny Donohue · DAQ) - 29.4& BIT (NYIE) - 21.50 PIOpiH (NASDAQ) - 15.86 .....leo (NYSE) - 53A8 PNmlet !NASDAQ) - 8.4& Racllwel (NYBE) - 29.13 Rocky 8ootl (NASOA~) - 3.90 RO)'III Dutch Shell ·- 41.31 . .... Holding (NASDAQ)- e4.14· Wlll-llllrt (NYSE) - ...H . Wendy'e (NYSEI - 3.75 W..Benoo (NVBE) - 14,17 WOI1hlngton (NVSE) "" 12.Q · Dlllly etock Npoo18 IN till 4 p.m. ET CIOIIng qu- of ll'llnoactklnelor June 22, 20011, provldlcl by Edwanl Jonee fln~n· clal edVIIIOniiiUC Mille In . 0.10~1111 (740) 441-8441 ond I.Miey MlliNro In Poln~ f'teeunt .et (304) &74-0174. Mlmllet SIPC. Kimberly $wisher Thomas scholarships awarded The Brandi Thomas · a maximum of two years. Recipients are chosen on Memorial Scholarships Page At were recently awarded ·at the basis of chatactc:r, extra, Meigs High · School 's curricu)!lf· activities, acllde; the consumer. .In opt-out Next, the enrollment will Awards Assembly. This mic performance and other communities like Pomeroy, take Jllace. Typically, the years winners of the $1,200 ·accomplishments ensuring this notice must also specity supplier will 'mail the con- scholarships were Kimberly potential success in college how , the · consumer can sumer infonnation about the Swisher . and · Andrew and post-college life • choose .to opt-out or wi.th . - . com_pany and contact infor- O'Bi"yant, SWisher is fiom draw from tbe aggregatu~n • matlon. Be su~ .to read this Middl~port and plaqs · to program. Typically, th1s information carefully and attend Ohio University mvolves the . consumer save it for future reference, while O'Bryant is ·from returning a postc,aro o! ~et• Holmes told council there Pomeroy .. and ·plans to ter. Customers Will extslll)g is no cancellation fee and attend Hocking College. supplier agreements will not eligible customers must be Both are from the MHS be switched automatically. · current on their bills.lf cus- · Class of 2009. . . If a .consumer de<lides to toiners . get two months Any MHS senior or participate in an aggrega: behind on payments· they graduate attending college . tion program, their new sup- will be . automatically that participated in track plier will notify their natur· dropped from the program or' cross-country a mini· al gas uti-lity. Once the utili- and revert back to mum of two years in high ty receives the notification, Columbia Gas. school · were eligible 10 it sends the consumer a ·con" · Communities set · up to receive the scholarship fo' firmation letter in the mail. negotiate lower rates on This letter includes the date purchasing natural gas from you are to be switched and · Volunteer Energy Services the right to withdraw from are Brooklyn, Alliance, the offer within a specified Marion. Gallipolis and period of time. Mount Vernon . Pomeroy rrom .H LONG BOTIOM - Johnny E. Dono)lue, Sr., 61, Long Bottom,-died Thursday, June 18,2009. · . · · There will be no funeral or visitation. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Home , Ra~ine . Exf!~~sions of sympathy may .be !;eDt to the fam1ly by v1S1tmg www.cre• · meensfuneralhomes.com. · Gotltt •2210 · Racn, OH .992Ga ·•Syra_cuse, OH Fireworks from Pa&eAl the Feeney-Bennett Post Dave Diles Park. 128, American Legion, wi.ll The fireworks display C(mduct a flag program. will begin at 9:30. Gerlach At 7:15 p.m. , K&D said Front Street will be Karaoke will host a karaoke bldcked off so spectators sho~, ·followed by live . can enjoy the display over · mus1c by the Randall · the Ohio · River, with the . Mullins Band at 8:30. new Bridge of Honor as .a · 3-5 Food fun an~ · game , backdrop. I We'D be there! A. indc:pendcn• ~&W• ~·n be th<N m. ~~a )'OUf """'·· Cefe,bration ofLife" · To see more newsphotoa f.n)m our pbo~graphers go to ,~~~,y, ,.........._._ WJ.3610 www.rteilllau.ca• . 1 )'OU · come in ~.0 quotf... ,... 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POII•~Obio 74o-99l-J400 I �I The Daily Sentinel 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 establisht~~ent of religion, .or prohibiting the free exercise there~ 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 the U.,S. Constltutlc:m TODAY lN HISTORY OPINION Page A( Tuesday,June23,2009 President Barack Obama in the region hate the Obama's May 19 statewent · easy on Iran in his United States from the bot- ment in the presence of tom of their hearts." Israeli Prime Ministerbig June 4 speech in Cairo so as not to become an And,. he said, "the new Benjamin Netanyahu that U.S . government seeks to Obama is giving Iran until 1ssue in last weekend's Morton transform this image I say the end of the year to see if elections. Some good it did. The Kondracke finnly that this will fnot be · it is interested in negotiatruling powers in Iran achieved by ..> talking, ing in good faith. .. . rigidly hostile to the United speech and slog!ffiS." "The process can't be an States and determined to For sure. it makes sense open-ended thing that goes develop nuclear weapons for the United States to at on forever.' If, unfortunately, we see no change in (the' rigged the vote to Iran, in one of which he least try "engagement" restore radical lslamist acknowledged that the or "tough" diJ?Iomacy, as agenda) we want to talk President Mahmoud United States "played a Obama descnbed it this about, ·sanctions are always role" in the 1953 over- . week. President George W. on the table," he said . ' Ahmadinejad to power. Actually, more . than And Obama's mild state- throw of the country 's Bush did so, too, after failing to ge~ anywhere by sanctions.are in play. In hi:;, ments of "concern" at vio- elected government. · lence directed against oppoHe's obviously conscious shunning the regime. . own speech on Sunday, sition protesters is not likely of that history - and the But the difficulties, espe- Netanyahu called Iran's to win him any points, anti-American uses the cially in getting .Iran off the nuclear · program "the either; if and when the regime constantly makes of nuclear track, are even greatest threat facing Iranian regime decides to it - which is ·why he went more abundantly clear after Israel, the Middle East, the accept his offer of "uncon- out of his way to say "it's what amounts to a clerical- entire world and the human race."· · ditional negotiations." not productive for a United military putsch in Iran . · ·Both Ahm<tdinejad and Israel's record in ctipStill, Obama's tactics are States president to be seen understandable. He's bet- · meddling" in Iran's internal Khamenei are closely tied piing Iraq's Osirak nuclear · . to the Iranian reactor in 1981 and bomb.ting that the regime headed affairs. by Supreme "Leader I'dhopethatifhethought Revolutionary Guard ing Syria's North KoreaAyatollah Ali Khamenei there was a chance of really Corps, a fascist- or supplied reactor in 2007 will prevail and that he toppling the regime, ,he Communist-like . organize- practically guaranteed that will have to deal with it. would speak out to support tion that polices internal Netanyahu will order a Conceivably, the mass the opposition and that he's security, conducts forei~n strike qn Iran if diplomacy demonstrations being con- being restrained out of cal- intelligence and terronst fails to stop the nuclear producted by supporters of c;ulation. activities , operates busi- gram and he thinks he can opposition candidate Mir In Cairo, he merely nesses - and promotes the retard the weapons threat. . Hossein Mousavi could observed that Iran "has nuclear weapons program. Americans close to cascade into a revolution played a role" in "acts of The voting was bilrely Netanyahu say the chances such as that which· ousted hostage-taking and vio- over · when Khamenei of a strike are "100 perthe Shah of Iran in 1979. Ience allainst U.S. troops . declared Ahmadinejad's re- cent." Another Mideast More likely, Khamenei and civilians," going easy election a "divine miracle." expert I regularly te.st on. would use his military, on the activities that led to Allmadinejad' may actu- this question told me, "I R·evo1ut1onary · G uard an d Iran being des1gnated · · b y · a11y ·have won a ~aJortty, · · use d. to 'say_ 50 -50 . Th~ Islamic militias to re-enact the State Department as but a 63 percent VIctory IS !raman electiOn pushes II the 1989 Tiananmen the world 's "most active hard to. ·credit, as is· to two-to-one.'' Square crackdown m state sponsor ofterrorism." Mousavi's loss among his That's the limiting factor China if the regime He also passed. up men- fellow ethnic Azeris and in on Obama. He has a year, appeared threatened. tioning that, in April, his own home village. maybe two, to try direct Khamenei obviously is Egyptian authorities arrest- Those results were meant negotiations with Iran, thef1 hoping to mollify the pro- ed 49 Hezbollah terrorists to humiliate the opposition. sanctions, ihen perhaps testers by promising a bent on ·carrying out Ahmadinejad, at a victo- really tough sanctions if he review · of the election attacks, along with a han- ry rally Sunday, vowed .to · can get other countries to results . The ouh;ome is · a dler allegedly trajned by crackdown on his political cut off gasoline supplies to foregone conclusion. but Iran's Revolutionary Guard. rivals ("dismantle the net- Iran to force an end to the the regime clearly ' aims to . And, he went easy on the work of corruption") and nuclear program. have the demonstrations long record of internation- never negotiate about It's worth a try, and it's fizzle. al findings that Iran has Iran 's nuclear program understandable that So , the likely result is been enriching uranium with any foreign govern- Obama would want to be what Obarna anticipated in . and evading inspections, ment. "dip)omatic" in approachhis outreach address to the surely for the purpose "That file is shut, forev- ing 1~an . But the election Islamic world: that he'd be though the regime denies it er," he said. shows thl!l Iran's nuclear negotiating with a govern- - of producing nuclear In an interview, Obama's faction is dug in. Israel is ment run by · Khamenei weapons. · national security adviser, not going to wait until it regardless of whether On the very day Obama Gen. James Jones,Jold ·me develops the ·instruments Mousavi or Ahmadinejad reached out to Muslims and that the United States is in of anotber Holocaust, . were elected president. spoke .of "'moving forwl\fd a "wait and see posture" on (Morton Kol(ldrai:ke is In that speech, 6,000 without preconditions" · Obama's proposal .for dia- executive editor of Roll words long, Obama devol- toward Iran, Khamenei Iogue. Call, the newJpaper oj ed just two paragraphs to declared that "the nations Jones underscored Capitol Hill), ---------------------'------'--'----'-----------'-~ .Is Obama's 'prolonged detention'American? : The Daily Sentinel · 4- . . ... ... Obituari~ Elections in Iran make nuclear talks harder Today is Tuesday, June 23,the I 74th day of 2009. There are 191 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On June 23, 1969, Warren E. Burger was sw.om in as chief justice of the United States by the man he was suececding. Earl Warren . On this date: In 1757, forces of the East India Company led by Robert Clive won the Battle of Plassey, which effectively marked the beginning Of British colonial rule in India. In 1868, Chri~topher Latham Sholes received a patent for his "Type-Writer." · : . In 1931 , aviators Wiley Post and Harold Gatty took off from New York on a round-the-world flight that lasted eight da~s and IS hours. lis~edl9 8, the Civil Aeronautics Authority was estabIn 1947. the Senate joined the Hbuse in overriding Presidenl Harry s. Truman's veto of the Taft-Hartley Act, designed to limit the power of organized labor. In 1956, Gamal Abdel Nasser was elected president of E · 1~P\967 ; President Lyndon B. Johnson and Sovi.et Premier Alexei Kosygin held the first of two meetings at Glassboro State College in New Jersey. In' 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and White House chief of.staff H.R. Haldeman l!iscussed a plan to use the CIA to ol)struct the FBI's Watergate investigation . (Revelation of the tape .recording of this conversation sparked Nixon's resignation in 1974.) . In 1985, all 329 people aboard an. Air India Boeing 747 were killed when the plane crashed into the Atlantic Ocean near Ireland, after a bomb widely believed to have been planted by Sikh separatists exploded . · In 1989, the Supreme Court refused to shut down the •·dial"a-pom" industry, ruling Congress had gone too far in passing a law banning all sexually oriented phone message services. · Ten years ago: A divided Supreme Court dramatically enhanced states' rights in a trio of .decisions that eroded Congress' power. U.S; Marines in Kosovo killed one person and wounded two others after coming under fire; no Marines were injured. Two· months after his retirement, Wayne Gretzky was voted ·int.o the Hockey Hall of Fame Supreme Court Justice along .with former referee Andy Van Hellemond and Ian Thurgood · Marsha:II once (Scotty) Morrison in the builder category. · Five years ago: In a major retreat, the United States aban- warned: "Throughout the doned an attempt to win a new exemption for American world today there are men, troops from international·prosecution for war crimes - an women an(! children effort that had faced strong opposition because of the Iraqi interned indefinitely, . . · · prisoner abuse scandal. . awaiting trials which may One year ago: Outraged at the turmoil in Zimbabwe, the never come or which may U.N. Security Council declared that a fair presidential vote be. a mockery of the word, was impossible because of a ••campaign of.violence" waged because their governments by President Robert Mugabe's government. believe them to be 'danThought for J'oday: "Suffering without understanding in gerous.' Our this life ls a heap worse than suffering '¥hen you have at Constitution ...can shelter least the grain of an idea what it's all for." - Mary Ellen us forever against the ,danChase, American author (1887,1973). gers of such unchecked power" (dissenting, U.S . v. Salerno, 1987). · We may have to find out how strong a shelter the Constitution will be .under : Letters to the ~diior are welcome. They should be less a plan being considered by ihan 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be President Obama for "a signed, and include address and telephone number. No new legal system" that can unsigned letters will be published. .Letters should be in indefinitely confine good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of r.ossibly in American thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- 'sup~rmax prisons" ed for publication. • certam terronsm suspects at Guantanamo Bay, and not only there. They can" not be tried in our civilian courts because they 'have Reader .>ervices <usPs 213-9601 been tortured (preventing Correction Polley Ohio Velley Publllhlng Co. evidence against them •Our main concern In all stories Is to Published . every · moming, Monday being admitted) or because :be at<::urate. If you know of an errot through Frl~ay; 1t 1 Court Stre,l, - as NPR 's Ari Shapiro , in a stary, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Otno. Second-clflBS postage •992-2156. paid at Polneroy. puts it, they "would comMember: The Associated Press and promise sensitive sources 11'18 Ohio Newspaper Associq,tion. Our mllln number Ia and methods."· Like, he . Poetmaat8r: SQnd address correc• (7401 gg:z.:u 56. if they've been toradds, Department exten11ona are: tions to The Dafly Sentinel; P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. tured. the assumption News could be "they' re danger_Editor: Clla~ene Hoeflich, E<t 12 Subscription Rates ous because they've been -Reporter: Brian Rood, Ext 14 . a, ....,.., or motor route tortured." :Reporter: Beth 5ergent. EJd. 1J '11 .30 It's important to empha52 wwko ... . .. • •. . •. '128.85 Advertising Dlllly ...... . : ...........50' size, if Obama prevails, Act...uolng Dlroctar: Pam ColdWell, Senior Citizen !'Ilea that his "prolonged deten74()-446.2342, EJd. 17 H - .. .. .. . . . ....'59.61 Rolllll: Man Rodge"', EJd. 15 tion" - as he prefers to 52 wwko .. .. ........'116.90 Retell: Brenda Davis, EJd 16 call "preventative detenshould remit in edvance Clau.ICI"'-: Judy Clar1<, EJd. 10 dlred 10 The Daly S.,.inol. No ·&Ub· tion" - will, as Salon's scription 17; mail permitted. in areas Circulation ever-vigilant constitutional Clrcullllon Manogor: David Lucas, wl'lert horne c:anief seMce is avallabkt. Glenn Greenwald analyst 74D-446-2342, EJd. 11 iells us, also al.low (beyond Mall Subacrlptlon Dlotrlct Circulation M8Mger: lnoldl Meigs County Guantanamo) "imprisonMike Whitt 12 Weeks ........ . . . . .'35.26 ment not based on proven General Manager 26 Weeks .......... . .. '70.70 crimes or past violatiOns of Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 52 Weeks ... . ........ ' 140.11 law, but of those deemed E-moll: Oulaldo lhlgo County ' dangerGENERALLY ltldtimwSOmydallyoenbnel.com . 12 Weeks ........ .. ....'56.55 ou.s ' by the Government 26 Weeks .... . ....... !113.60 for various reasons.'' 52 Weeks ........... .'227 .21 This 1s America, Mr. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Tuesday, June 23, 2009 captured or detained after about the torture of these Sept. II, 200 I, by our defendants will be literally armed forces outside the buried along with them. United States if, the Denny LeBoeuf, an defense secretary and Amencan Civil Liberties chairman of · the Join Union lawyer involved in Nat .. Chiefs ofStaff have deter- death penalty cases at. Hentoff mined they would endan- GuliJ.ltanamo, asks:. "Don't I ger military personnel if we have an interest as ·a released." society in a trial that examBut Obama continually ines the evidence and pro· and forcefully speaks of vides some reliable picture President? And more . "Supemiax" his "unyielding belief' that of what went on?" prisons could be built to his administration must The president doesn't accommodate other "dan- operate "with an unprece- agree . gerous" terrorism suspects dented Ievel 'of openness." ·Also, when he was a senAsks Glenn GJ,"eenwald ator, Obama threatened to held, in cooperation with U.S . in Egypt; (Salon, June 1): "What veto a bill that would the Pakistan, Jordan, kind ·of a country passes a absolve telecommunicalndonesla - and why not law that has no purpose tions companies of comhere at home? other than to enipowet its plicity in· the NSA's extenEver since the Bush- leader to suppress evi- sive lawless monitoring of Cheney administration's dence of the torture it our e-m ails and phone calls. But he then voted for Attorney General Jo)J.n inflicted on peopier• · Ashcroft, American streets Answer: We are living in the bill that was passed by of the that very country. · Congress; and on June 4, are considered jihadists' ."batt eground," · · The Obama administra- Chief Judge Vaughn R. and Americans suspected tion apparently never tires Walker of Northern of giving the enemy of adjusting our legal sys- California's Federal "material support" coul.d tem to cover up defilement District Court reluctantly be subjected to the Bush, of our laws and treaties by agreed with Obama's and now Obama, versions itself and the Bush-Cheney Justice Department to of due process and impris- regime . . Witness Attorney throw out dozens of Iawoned. . General Eric . Holder, suits bX "ordinary Ah, but President Qbama asserting state secrets to Americans' against AT&T, assured us (Miami Herald , force the cancellation of among other companies , June . 1) that "prolonged court cases that could wl)ich could hav~; been hit detention should not be the reveal what was done to with billions of dollw:s in decision of any one man." yictims of "extraordinary damages . Walker ruefullY: He added (NPR. May 22): renditions" during the "If and when we determine years of CIA secret pris- explained that these: · alleged constitutional vio-: that the United States must ons : hold individuals to . keep For another illustration lations of personal privacy: them from carrying out an of the dedicated "trans- by Bush and the telecom-· act of war, we will do so parency" of the Obama munications companies,: within a . system that presidency, New York championed by Obama as: involves judicial and con- Times repqrter William well, could not withstand gressional oversight." Glaberson broke the story the wishes of Congress. We continuall~ see how (June 6) that "The Obama That, you see, is Obamathat ••oversight' operates administration is'consider- style congressional and under Obama. On May 2, ing a change in the law for · judicial "oversight." · the Senate passed the the military commissions (Nat Hentoff is a nation"Detainee Photographic at the prison of ally renowned authority on Records Protection Act of Guanta0 amo Bay that the First Amendment and 2009" that prevents disclo- would clear the way for the Bill of Rights . He is a sure of all photographs detainees facing the death member of the Reporters taken between Sept . .ll; penalty to plead guilty Committee for Freedom oj 2001, and Jan . 22, 2009, without a full trial.'' . the Press, and the Cato "relatin~ to the treatment That's II neat way to Institute , where he is a of ind1viduals engaged, ensure that any testimony senior fellow) . f,art ' The Daily Sentinel • Page t-5 www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs RogerMorpn Booths avallable for park event ATHENS - Roger Morgan , 85, of Athens, passed away on June :ZO, 2009. . · He was born on July 8, 1923 in Pomeroy, Ohio son of the late WtlliamA. and Gladys J. Morgan. He was a 1941 graduate of Pomeroy High School. He tben atteilded Ohio "State UniversitY from 1941 to 1943 until he enlisted in the U.S. Anny, serving in the European theater during World War U. He became a member of the Army Air Corps, where he trained and served on a B-17 crew. Upon his honorable discharge, he returned to Ohio and completed his education at Ohio University in Athens in 1947. At Ohio University, h.e met and married the late Jeanne McCollneaughey of Bellbrook. They were the parents of Keith Morgan rand Kathy Morgan Moore. Roger worked for /Ohio Power Company in Pomeroy {AEP) fot eleven ' years and then formed Meigs Construction Company (later Ben-Tom) with friend, . Richard Follrod where he worked untill retirement. · Roger served on the board of d.irectors at Pomeroy Natio~ Bank (Bank One), was member of the Elks for 56 yearS, the American Legion for 53 years, Heath Methodist Church in Middleport, and the Pomeroy Gun Club. He was active in the community. He enjoyed wann relationships with friends and family. He is survived by his wife of 26 years, Mary Waller Morgan, of Athens; son, Keith Morgan of Salt Lake City, , Utah· daughter, Kathy (R,obert) Moore of Newark; gianddaugbter, Lindsay; grandson, Ryan; stepson, Randy (Ruth) Waller of McArthur; and step grandchildren, Amanda and Josh Waller. ' Funeral wi\) be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, June 24, 2009, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at the Riverview Cemetery where military funeral honors will be presented by the American Legion. Visiting hours will he from 4-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial con.tributions may be made to lhe Rocks.prings United Methodist Church or Heath United Methodist Church. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.coqt. RACINE - Applications are available to reserve a booth space at Racine's Party in the Park to be held on Sept. 12 at Star Mill Park. Applications can be picked up at Home National Bank and Rill"s Classic Cars 111 Racine and at Twin Oaks at Five Points. For information or to have an application mailed contact Maxine or Ann at Home National Bank, 949·2210. Country artist, Joe Diffie will perform on stage. There will be Gatling Mine tours, a parade, Saturday Night Cruisin' Car Show, and Big Bend Fann Antiques tractor show. For more information, call the village at 949-2296 . Rio otTer$ bUsiness course . POMEROY - A course to strengthen business practices is being offered by the Rio Grande Community College from 9 to II a .m. on July 2 at the Pomeroy Library. A light breakfast will be served. Registration will be taken by Michelle Donovan, Mei~s County Chamber of Commerce director. Deadline to reg1ster is July I. Cost is $10 a person wliich will be collected at the door. Local Weather Rex and Ann Summerfield · . Tuesda,-••.sunny. Highs around S mph.. · . · Thunday ••.Mostly sunny. m tlte IIDd ·80s. Northeast Highs in the upper 80s. winds 5 ti> 10 mph . Tuesday night •. .Mostly thursday night and· clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Friclay".Mpstly cloudy. A North winds 5 to 10 mph in chance of showers and the evening ...Becoming thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the light and variable. Wednesday •.• Sunny. upper 80s. Chance of rain Highs in the upper 80s. 40 percent. Northeast winds around 5 Friday night throegh Saturday night ...Partly mph. Wednesday night ••• cloudy. ·Lows in the upper Mostly clear. Lows in the . 60s. Highs in the upper mid 60s. Northeast winds 80s , Donald PigOtt SUMMERFIELDS . T·o CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY REEDSVILLE - Rex and Ann Summerfield of 38550 East Shade Road, Reedsville, will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary with an open house ·gathering of family and friends, 2 to 4 p.m. Satu!day. at the Vales Party Room, 2276 State Route 144, Coolville. The couple were married on Junr 2, 1939 in Greenup, Ky. They are the /.atents of Sharon Donahue, Gerald (Janet) Slimmelfiel , Toin (Barb) Summerfield, and Sina May{Bob) Murphy. · .. . · ·· ·Cards will be appreciated, but the family requests no giftsi Local Stocks LONG B01TOM ...:. Donald Leroy Pigott, SS, of Long Bottom, died Saturday, June 20,2009 at hishome .. · He was born Ma;y 14. l 924 in Meigs County, son of the late Riley and Daile Coffman Pigott. . · Don is survived by four sisters: Ann (Rex) Summerfield, Eileen (Henry) a·ahr, Lucille (Royal) Wilson and Lorena, Wolf; a sister-in-law, Bettie Pigott; and many nieces and nephews. . . . · · Besides his · parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Willard; a sister, Sina Bailey; and a brother-in- . . law, Rex Bailey. . . . . _ Arrangements are be handled by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. At Don "s request, there will be no public visitation or funeral service. AEP (NYBE) - 28.75 Alao (NASOAQ) - 43.34 . Alhilnd Inc. (NVSE) - 25.99 Big Loll (NYSE) - 24.18 BOb EVIIII (NASDAQ) - 29.43 BorgWei'Mr (NYSE) - 30.83 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -U7 .. Champion (NASDAOI - UO · Clwii •• llllapt.(IWIDAQJ - 3.57 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.10 Colllna (NYSE) - 42,43 DuPilnt (NYSE)- 24.1.0 US tlllnk (NYSE) - 17.08 Glllnltt (NYSE) - 3.51 .0..,.,..1 Ellctrlc (NYSE) ,-- 11.52 Harlly•DIIvtdiOn(NYSE).., 15.57 JP Mo!lllh INYSE) .., 32.87 . .· 21.78 · Llmftecl llnlnda (NYSE) - 11.!10 Norfolk !louthli'n (NVSE) - 36.40 Ohlq Vally tiline Corp. (NAB- · Krogtr (NYH) - RACINE ;.,. Betty Sue Writesel, 63, Racine, passed away Sunday, June 21, 2009.at her home, surrounded by family. Born June.2, 1946; in.Columbus, she was the daughter of . the late Robert and Grace Frezee Hoskins. . · .· On May 28, 1966, she married her husbl!nd, Howard L. Writesel, in Columbus. She was retired from the . Kroger Co. as the nead.deli cook. · . She is survived by her husband, Howard L. Writesel; children: Robert "Bobby" (Grace) Writesel, l;'omeroy, Howard J. "Jason" (Rachelle) Writesel, Racine, Nicole (Jared Kin~) Writc;sel, Shad~:; grandchildren: Alyssa Smith, Bobby Wntesel, Gabe Writesel, Dakota Writesel, ,Tristan Diddle; Kamryn Diddle, Jasie Writesel and Lexi Writesel;· brotllers, Ted - Frezee, · Chauncey, and Robert Hoskins, Columbus; sisters: Barbara Hopkins, Columbus, and Sharon Barker, Chauncey; several nieces ~d nephews. · Bestdes her parents, she was preceded m death by three brothers: Tom; Larry and BiU Hoskins . . · Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Friday, June 26, 2009 at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine with Rev. Mike Adkins officialing: . ·· . . Friends may can from 6-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by .visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Deaths Johnny Donohue · DAQ) - 29.4& BIT (NYIE) - 21.50 PIOpiH (NASDAQ) - 15.86 .....leo (NYSE) - 53A8 PNmlet !NASDAQ) - 8.4& Racllwel (NYBE) - 29.13 Rocky 8ootl (NASOA~) - 3.90 RO)'III Dutch Shell ·- 41.31 . .... Holding (NASDAQ)- e4.14· Wlll-llllrt (NYSE) - ...H . Wendy'e (NYSEI - 3.75 W..Benoo (NVBE) - 14,17 WOI1hlngton (NVSE) "" 12.Q · Dlllly etock Npoo18 IN till 4 p.m. ET CIOIIng qu- of ll'llnoactklnelor June 22, 20011, provldlcl by Edwanl Jonee fln~n· clal edVIIIOniiiUC Mille In . 0.10~1111 (740) 441-8441 ond I.Miey MlliNro In Poln~ f'teeunt .et (304) &74-0174. Mlmllet SIPC. Kimberly $wisher Thomas scholarships awarded The Brandi Thomas · a maximum of two years. Recipients are chosen on Memorial Scholarships Page At were recently awarded ·at the basis of chatactc:r, extra, Meigs High · School 's curricu)!lf· activities, acllde; the consumer. .In opt-out Next, the enrollment will Awards Assembly. This mic performance and other communities like Pomeroy, take Jllace. Typically, the years winners of the $1,200 ·accomplishments ensuring this notice must also specity supplier will 'mail the con- scholarships were Kimberly potential success in college how , the · consumer can sumer infonnation about the Swisher . and · Andrew and post-college life • choose .to opt-out or wi.th . - . com_pany and contact infor- O'Bi"yant, SWisher is fiom draw from tbe aggregatu~n • matlon. Be su~ .to read this Middl~port and plaqs · to program. Typically, th1s information carefully and attend Ohio University mvolves the . consumer save it for future reference, while O'Bryant is ·from returning a postc,aro o! ~et• Holmes told council there Pomeroy .. and ·plans to ter. Customers Will extslll)g is no cancellation fee and attend Hocking College. supplier agreements will not eligible customers must be Both are from the MHS be switched automatically. · current on their bills.lf cus- · Class of 2009. . . If a .consumer de<lides to toiners . get two months Any MHS senior or participate in an aggrega: behind on payments· they graduate attending college . tion program, their new sup- will be . automatically that participated in track plier will notify their natur· dropped from the program or' cross-country a mini· al gas uti-lity. Once the utili- and revert back to mum of two years in high ty receives the notification, Columbia Gas. school · were eligible 10 it sends the consumer a ·con" · Communities set · up to receive the scholarship fo' firmation letter in the mail. negotiate lower rates on This letter includes the date purchasing natural gas from you are to be switched and · Volunteer Energy Services the right to withdraw from are Brooklyn, Alliance, the offer within a specified Marion. Gallipolis and period of time. Mount Vernon . Pomeroy rrom .H LONG BOTIOM - Johnny E. Dono)lue, Sr., 61, Long Bottom,-died Thursday, June 18,2009. · . · · There will be no funeral or visitation. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Home , Ra~ine . Exf!~~sions of sympathy may .be !;eDt to the fam1ly by v1S1tmg www.cre• · meensfuneralhomes.com. · Gotltt •2210 · Racn, OH .992Ga ·•Syra_cuse, OH Fireworks from Pa&eAl the Feeney-Bennett Post Dave Diles Park. 128, American Legion, wi.ll The fireworks display C(mduct a flag program. will begin at 9:30. Gerlach At 7:15 p.m. , K&D said Front Street will be Karaoke will host a karaoke bldcked off so spectators sho~, ·followed by live . can enjoy the display over · mus1c by the Randall · the Ohio · River, with the . Mullins Band at 8:30. new Bridge of Honor as .a · 3-5 Food fun an~ · game , backdrop. I We'D be there! A. indc:pendcn• ~&W• ~·n be th<N m. ~~a )'OUf """'·· Cefe,bration ofLife" · To see more newsphotoa f.n)m our pbo~graphers go to ,~~~,y, ,.........._._ WJ.3610 www.rteilllau.ca• . 1 )'OU · come in ~.0 quotf... ,... 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Page A6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 23,2009 Inside Bt: The Daily Sentinel Kelly gtts exteMioD from UC, Page 82 uS OpeD notebook, Page 82 The Scoreboard, Page B6 Tuesday, June 23, 1009 Donald Fehr to retire as head ::!t~~:m C)f baseball players' union . . Baker eager . . . CINCINNATI (AP) With his team struggling to Score runs and stay above .500, Reds manager D us I y Baker is close to NOTEIIOOK ~ e~ t~n ~ f 740-992·2955 . . Pomeroy, OH· \ ~f. . " . ·HOLZER CLINIC ' . . offensive help with the.return of sev~ · eral key playel'S, · . Third baseman Edwin Encarnacion, who has been on the disabled list since late April with a chip fracture in his left Wrist;began a rehab stint in the minor leagues Sunday. "It's a pretty big ste.l' rigbt away," Baker sa,td of )Sncamacion -heading to 'friple·A Louisville. "But at least the (pitchers') control \viii be better. You don't have to .worry about ·getting hit (like you do) SOJ!Ie of. those .other places." . · . · . : First basemiltl Joey Votto, on the disabled list . since May 30 with stress-related issues, continued his rehab assignment Sunday at Single-A Dayton. · :: "I felt great out there," :Votto said. In .two _games with the Dragons, Vono had three hits;. it home run and three RBI. . ' Votto, who was hitting ·J57 with eight !tolhe runs . iltl~ 33 RBis _ when he went . on the disabled list, said he would talk with Baker, Reds . frainer Mark Mann and general manager Walt Jocketty about,when to retupt. . : "We 'II have a httle conversation anii come .to a conclusion what I· need to do'next,' he:aajd.f > . , ·. · ·'They' kilow ·· what I've been going through. Tbey· ~ould be able to say, ~Are ' you ready to. go'!' My , ~nswer would be yes." The Reds travel to Toronto, where Votto grew up, to begin. a three-game series with the Blue Jays on Tuesday night. "Boy it would be nice to .get him J'ack," ·Baker said. "You just got to be careful riot to rush him." · · At Votto's request, the · . Reds have not released any. information· beyond the fact he is on the DL for stressrelated issues. Votto said he'll tell his story when the time is right. "I.fl could be open with it, totally comfortable, and .I will be, it will answer a lot of questions," he said, Sunday's loss to the Chicago White Sox dropped . the Reds to 34-34 overall, · with a mark of 17-17 at home and 17-17 on the road. ··· . . "We're right in the thick ?f things," Reds utility man j ,..,. ,.,, , , ........ Recls,l2 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL t:11111_,J Flit Bv•lff•st . 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Movmg the Ktng's i\cademy ·gives kids in 1!J1other p!lrt of the country !he chance to experience it, camp director Damon Haley ~aid Monday. . · "He's·a guy who's a family guy, .and he's a guy who needs a vacation in the offSeason, so that's where San piego came into the realm of possibility," said Haley, l.vho also mentioned the liumber of courts at UCSD. The cost is $650 for overnight campers and $510 ~or day campers. of I.....FRIGIDAIRE ..,Coolie_ [Goodman _,.._ . _....,,.._ ......... ___ ,.......,\...... LeBron moving .~ummer camp · ~o San Diego · ,. . .' ·. (}Ur ~ 1-800-359-4303 391 Norlh Second Avenue 45760 OH 21289 Middleport, OH WV OOBm ca.IJIA((tiUJji£WJJ C. FREE ESTIMATES 333 Page St, Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 ..__,...___~-~-----'-----·-- ~ " ..... -,.. ... • ~ "' NEW YORK (AP) - recommending to the play- "I think that he's a bright Donald Pehr's quarter cen- ers that he be given the guy," Miller said in a teletury in charge of the play- opportunity to do this job," phone interview. "He's cer· ers' association was marked Fehr said . tainly not lacking in ex peri- . 'by a strike that canceled the· The 47-year-old Weiner ence. He's got the backWorld Series, record will lead negotiations for ground for it." salaries and eventually 14 the next contract; the curPlayers, concentrating on years of labor peace. rent labor agreement the economics, always And to his detractors, it expires in December 20 II. backed Fehr. was marred by a go-slow Weiner and Steve · Pehr~ · "He'd talk like a lawyer, approach to steroids. the union leader's brother. but in the same sense, he Fehr, who 'turns 61 next were the primary day-to- · would also slow it down month, said Monday he day negotiators of labor and explain. it for us," will leave the powerful contracts in 2002 and 2006, Colorado's Todd Helton union no h1ter than the end · baseball's ftrst since 1970 said. of March. F~ihr recom- · that were achieved without Fehr headed negotiation~ mended that he be succeed- a work stoppag~. for five labor contracts plus ed by union general coun"I think I have some a divisive August 2002 · sel Michael Weiner, the No. sense of what I'm getting drug agreement that was 3 offiCial and his longtime into," Weiner said. revised three times under heir apparent. The move is As .part of the succession · congressional pressure. He' subject to approval by the plan, Weiner met ·Monday decided he didn't want to union's executive . board in the union's conference negotiate the next labor and possible ratification by .room with Fehr and the 92- contract in two years and all players. year-old Marvin Miller, ·. "I . have no . hesitancy in · Fehr's predecessor. Pleue IH Fehr, 141 )I • APpiMIIff In this Feb. 28, file photo, Major League Baseball's Players Association executive director Donald Fehr, right, talks will) reporter!! after ,m~ting with the Philadelphia Phlllies belor' . a spring training baseball game .against _the Tampa Bay Rays in Cleal"lll(ater, Fla. on -~ atUSOileli Glover. 2•ShOI FARMINGDALE, .N.Y. now that it's over, I've j!Ot (AP) - Lucas Glover stead- more important th.ings gomg ied his hands for a 3-foot par on.. • · . · · pun on the 18t.h hole, an ''And," headded, pausing~ · anticlim9tic finish to five . "oi), well." . .. · : dreary days at a U:S. Open Next came ·David Duval; filled with niore delays than out of nowhere. Winless in dram<~. · · eigbt years, he ran pff three·· The unlikely champion straight l!irdies on the back turned to soak up a beautiful nine to tie for the lead as the sight beneath gathering N~. 882 player in the world clouds Monday at Bethpage tned to show why he wa5 Black. · No. I a decade ago. "I just looked at the scoreHis hopes · ended with li board to make sure this was . five· foot par putt on the 17th . te~lly happening," Glov~r that spun 180 ~e~ees o~t of srud. · ·· the cup,81Jdhiudver-meda1 Some 24,000 fans; speck~ was nP consolation •. · le4 with mud from a long ~I stand before you cer· walk soiled •. could ·. surely tainly happy with h_ow . I relate. played, but extremely disap. Glover never lost the lead pointed in the outc9me," over the finall2 holes, even Duval satd. "I had no questhough the· attention was tion in my mind I was going always on someone else. He to win the golf tournament closed with a 3-over 73 for a today." · . two-shot victory in a U.S. · Ricky Barnes was the long Open that might be remem- shot who didn't last very bered more for the week long with the 54-hole lead . than the winner. He shot 40 on the front nine The stage belon~ed Phil to tum control over to· Mickelson, as tt •usually Glover, and wound up does in New York. . shooting a 76 to join Lefty.charged into a share Mickelson and Duval in a tit . ot ·the lead with a startling for second. · bid to finally win the Open, Glover didn't have a com·· his final event before a sum· pelling storyline, just the mer . of uncertainty as his kind of golf that wins aU .S, wife battles breast cancer. A Open in any conditions. . fairy-tale finish turned all He made 'only one birdie too familiar, however, when in the rain-del'ayed final 'Mickelson missed ' two par round, and it could not. putts over the last four holes. have been timed any better; and .wound up setting the Tied (or the lead wtth th~ wrong kind of record by fin· holes to flay, he split the isl)inll second for the fifth middle o the fairway and. time m the Am~rican nation· had 173 yards left to the,' hole at No. 16. , AI> photo al champtonshtp. .. "Certainly I'm disappoint· lucas Glover holds up the championship trophy after winning . the U.S. ·Open Golf ed," Mickelson said . ."B"t PIHse see GIOYer, 1:& Championship at Bethpage State .Park's Black Course in Farmingdale, N.Y., on Monday. to O'Neill takes on reclamation at USC LOS ANGELES (AP) Kevin O'Neill took over Southern California's trou· bled basketball program on Monday, promismg to try to win next season under the weight of an NCAA investi· galion and the departures of three starters and · several recruits. "There's nothing here that says you can't win and that's why I like this job," he said after being introduced by athletic director Mike Garrett at campus news conference. Both O'Neill and Garrett refused to answer questions about the coach's contract at the private ·university, including its length. "Hopefully, he's here forever," Garrett said. · The 52-year-old coach returns to the college ranks · after spending last season as an assistant with the Memphis Grizzles. "My attraction to the job was simple, it's USC," O'Neill satd. "They major in graduation and championships here, two pretty a good things." wanted the job from the The titles, however, beginning · because it's belong to the powerhouse USC," he said. football program and to "The fact that there's an sports other than basketball.. investigation ~oing on never which was on the upswing changed my vtew of the uniuntil . Tim Floyd resigned ·vei:sity at all. We're going'to suddenly on June 9 amid deal · with whatever comes allegations that he paid to out of this and be positive have OJ. Mayo play for him and move forward." at USC. But O'Neill would be In Floyd's four-year affected by any fallout. . tenure, the Trojans ·reached If the NCAA can ptove the NCAA · tournament the Floyd paid to have Mayo last thtee seasons and won delivered to USC, tliat the school's first Pac-1 0 would be considered a major . tournament title in March. violation ..The Trojans could "I want to be able to con- . be forced to forfeit victories, tinue the good things that and they could face recruit- . Tim is doing here and has ing restrictions and lose done here," O'Neill said. scholarships. .. "He's really done !l nice job The football team also is with the program." . · under NCAA investigation O'Neill said he had no for alleged improprieties qualms -about taking over involving Heisman Trophyduring tough times. He said winning running back Garrett told him everything Reggie Bush. he needs to know about the "We want to get it over," past. Garrell said of the twin "I really didn't care what investigations. "We can only AP photo had happen~ and we didn:t go as fast as they (NCAA) get mto detatl because that s .want to go." Kevin O'Neill, who was named as the new men's basketball not my place. I was taking · coach at Southern California; speaks to the media Monday the job no . matter what. I PIHse see USC. 11 at a news conference in Los.Angeles. - --···--- ------- - ... ~ ··-- - --- ---~-----~-----.,---~--...._~- ' �. Page A6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 23,2009 Inside Bt: The Daily Sentinel Kelly gtts exteMioD from UC, Page 82 uS OpeD notebook, Page 82 The Scoreboard, Page B6 Tuesday, June 23, 1009 Donald Fehr to retire as head ::!t~~:m C)f baseball players' union . . Baker eager . . . CINCINNATI (AP) With his team struggling to Score runs and stay above .500, Reds manager D us I y Baker is close to NOTEIIOOK ~ e~ t~n ~ f 740-992·2955 . . Pomeroy, OH· \ ~f. . " . ·HOLZER CLINIC ' . . offensive help with the.return of sev~ · eral key playel'S, · . Third baseman Edwin Encarnacion, who has been on the disabled list since late April with a chip fracture in his left Wrist;began a rehab stint in the minor leagues Sunday. "It's a pretty big ste.l' rigbt away," Baker sa,td of )Sncamacion -heading to 'friple·A Louisville. "But at least the (pitchers') control \viii be better. You don't have to .worry about ·getting hit (like you do) SOJ!Ie of. those .other places." . · . · . : First basemiltl Joey Votto, on the disabled list . since May 30 with stress-related issues, continued his rehab assignment Sunday at Single-A Dayton. · :: "I felt great out there," :Votto said. In .two _games with the Dragons, Vono had three hits;. it home run and three RBI. . ' Votto, who was hitting ·J57 with eight !tolhe runs . iltl~ 33 RBis _ when he went . on the disabled list, said he would talk with Baker, Reds . frainer Mark Mann and general manager Walt Jocketty about,when to retupt. . : "We 'II have a httle conversation anii come .to a conclusion what I· need to do'next,' he:aajd.f > . , ·. · ·'They' kilow ·· what I've been going through. Tbey· ~ould be able to say, ~Are ' you ready to. go'!' My , ~nswer would be yes." The Reds travel to Toronto, where Votto grew up, to begin. a three-game series with the Blue Jays on Tuesday night. "Boy it would be nice to .get him J'ack," ·Baker said. "You just got to be careful riot to rush him." · · At Votto's request, the · . Reds have not released any. information· beyond the fact he is on the DL for stressrelated issues. Votto said he'll tell his story when the time is right. "I.fl could be open with it, totally comfortable, and .I will be, it will answer a lot of questions," he said, Sunday's loss to the Chicago White Sox dropped . the Reds to 34-34 overall, · with a mark of 17-17 at home and 17-17 on the road. ··· . . "We're right in the thick ?f things," Reds utility man j ,..,. ,.,, , , ........ Recls,l2 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL t:11111_,J Flit Bv•lff•st . Mclndi1"Frkll18 W6:31 S.IIJda,J l:eta SIIIIIIJ' 11:01-4.11 PHONE 740·992-5020 415N.2111A-•MIMlp~OWo NA110NAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got ltl · 949-2210,•Racine, OH 992-6333 •Syracuse, OH 50d f'11(1(1PeHru:f Vallev Drive • Point Pleasant, WJ • (304) 67:).43jl0 call .Us ~--- 8Dhtt J __ .. ____.,.,._ ollri.nda. r 'V1 Hl .... ..h lltc& ·. TOday To"11 ., Schedule 14 ,.. ·, .. Heatiag aad: ~ - FmnenBank -- __,_ -., 17MII~I» , _ - 17MII ..,~,., 0.... 17«11 ,.,,., - /3001~ 7~-992-5321 . : .SAN DIEGO (AP) teBronJames is moving his King's Academy summer · j)asketball camp from his . hometown of Akron, Ohio, io the campus of UC San Diego. · · The NBA MVP and star the Clev~;land Cavaliel'S has scheduled his camp, for ):Joys and girls between 8 !l"d 18! for July 24.-28 .. . Movmg the Ktng's i\cademy ·gives kids in 1!J1other p!lrt of the country !he chance to experience it, camp director Damon Haley ~aid Monday. . · "He's·a guy who's a family guy, .and he's a guy who needs a vacation in the offSeason, so that's where San piego came into the realm of possibility," said Haley, l.vho also mentioned the liumber of courts at UCSD. The cost is $650 for overnight campers and $510 ~or day campers. of I.....FRIGIDAIRE ..,Coolie_ [Goodman _,.._ . _....,,.._ ......... ___ ,.......,\...... LeBron moving .~ummer camp · ~o San Diego · ,. . .' ·. (}Ur ~ 1-800-359-4303 391 Norlh Second Avenue 45760 OH 21289 Middleport, OH WV OOBm ca.IJIA((tiUJji£WJJ C. FREE ESTIMATES 333 Page St, Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 ..__,...___~-~-----'-----·-- ~ " ..... -,.. ... • ~ "' NEW YORK (AP) - recommending to the play- "I think that he's a bright Donald Pehr's quarter cen- ers that he be given the guy," Miller said in a teletury in charge of the play- opportunity to do this job," phone interview. "He's cer· ers' association was marked Fehr said . tainly not lacking in ex peri- . 'by a strike that canceled the· The 47-year-old Weiner ence. He's got the backWorld Series, record will lead negotiations for ground for it." salaries and eventually 14 the next contract; the curPlayers, concentrating on years of labor peace. rent labor agreement the economics, always And to his detractors, it expires in December 20 II. backed Fehr. was marred by a go-slow Weiner and Steve · Pehr~ · "He'd talk like a lawyer, approach to steroids. the union leader's brother. but in the same sense, he Fehr, who 'turns 61 next were the primary day-to- · would also slow it down month, said Monday he day negotiators of labor and explain. it for us," will leave the powerful contracts in 2002 and 2006, Colorado's Todd Helton union no h1ter than the end · baseball's ftrst since 1970 said. of March. F~ihr recom- · that were achieved without Fehr headed negotiation~ mended that he be succeed- a work stoppag~. for five labor contracts plus ed by union general coun"I think I have some a divisive August 2002 · sel Michael Weiner, the No. sense of what I'm getting drug agreement that was 3 offiCial and his longtime into," Weiner said. revised three times under heir apparent. The move is As .part of the succession · congressional pressure. He' subject to approval by the plan, Weiner met ·Monday decided he didn't want to union's executive . board in the union's conference negotiate the next labor and possible ratification by .room with Fehr and the 92- contract in two years and all players. year-old Marvin Miller, ·. "I . have no . hesitancy in · Fehr's predecessor. Pleue IH Fehr, 141 )I • APpiMIIff In this Feb. 28, file photo, Major League Baseball's Players Association executive director Donald Fehr, right, talks will) reporter!! after ,m~ting with the Philadelphia Phlllies belor' . a spring training baseball game .against _the Tampa Bay Rays in Cleal"lll(ater, Fla. on -~ atUSOileli Glover. 2•ShOI FARMINGDALE, .N.Y. now that it's over, I've j!Ot (AP) - Lucas Glover stead- more important th.ings gomg ied his hands for a 3-foot par on.. • · . · · pun on the 18t.h hole, an ''And," headded, pausing~ · anticlim9tic finish to five . "oi), well." . .. · : dreary days at a U:S. Open Next came ·David Duval; filled with niore delays than out of nowhere. Winless in dram<~. · · eigbt years, he ran pff three·· The unlikely champion straight l!irdies on the back turned to soak up a beautiful nine to tie for the lead as the sight beneath gathering N~. 882 player in the world clouds Monday at Bethpage tned to show why he wa5 Black. · No. I a decade ago. "I just looked at the scoreHis hopes · ended with li board to make sure this was . five· foot par putt on the 17th . te~lly happening," Glov~r that spun 180 ~e~ees o~t of srud. · ·· the cup,81Jdhiudver-meda1 Some 24,000 fans; speck~ was nP consolation •. · le4 with mud from a long ~I stand before you cer· walk soiled •. could ·. surely tainly happy with h_ow . I relate. played, but extremely disap. Glover never lost the lead pointed in the outc9me," over the finall2 holes, even Duval satd. "I had no questhough the· attention was tion in my mind I was going always on someone else. He to win the golf tournament closed with a 3-over 73 for a today." · . two-shot victory in a U.S. · Ricky Barnes was the long Open that might be remem- shot who didn't last very bered more for the week long with the 54-hole lead . than the winner. He shot 40 on the front nine The stage belon~ed Phil to tum control over to· Mickelson, as tt •usually Glover, and wound up does in New York. . shooting a 76 to join Lefty.charged into a share Mickelson and Duval in a tit . ot ·the lead with a startling for second. · bid to finally win the Open, Glover didn't have a com·· his final event before a sum· pelling storyline, just the mer . of uncertainty as his kind of golf that wins aU .S, wife battles breast cancer. A Open in any conditions. . fairy-tale finish turned all He made 'only one birdie too familiar, however, when in the rain-del'ayed final 'Mickelson missed ' two par round, and it could not. putts over the last four holes. have been timed any better; and .wound up setting the Tied (or the lead wtth th~ wrong kind of record by fin· holes to flay, he split the isl)inll second for the fifth middle o the fairway and. time m the Am~rican nation· had 173 yards left to the,' hole at No. 16. , AI> photo al champtonshtp. .. "Certainly I'm disappoint· lucas Glover holds up the championship trophy after winning . the U.S. ·Open Golf ed," Mickelson said . ."B"t PIHse see GIOYer, 1:& Championship at Bethpage State .Park's Black Course in Farmingdale, N.Y., on Monday. to O'Neill takes on reclamation at USC LOS ANGELES (AP) Kevin O'Neill took over Southern California's trou· bled basketball program on Monday, promismg to try to win next season under the weight of an NCAA investi· galion and the departures of three starters and · several recruits. "There's nothing here that says you can't win and that's why I like this job," he said after being introduced by athletic director Mike Garrett at campus news conference. Both O'Neill and Garrett refused to answer questions about the coach's contract at the private ·university, including its length. "Hopefully, he's here forever," Garrett said. · The 52-year-old coach returns to the college ranks · after spending last season as an assistant with the Memphis Grizzles. "My attraction to the job was simple, it's USC," O'Neill satd. "They major in graduation and championships here, two pretty a good things." wanted the job from the The titles, however, beginning · because it's belong to the powerhouse USC," he said. football program and to "The fact that there's an sports other than basketball.. investigation ~oing on never which was on the upswing changed my vtew of the uniuntil . Tim Floyd resigned ·vei:sity at all. We're going'to suddenly on June 9 amid deal · with whatever comes allegations that he paid to out of this and be positive have OJ. Mayo play for him and move forward." at USC. But O'Neill would be In Floyd's four-year affected by any fallout. . tenure, the Trojans ·reached If the NCAA can ptove the NCAA · tournament the Floyd paid to have Mayo last thtee seasons and won delivered to USC, tliat the school's first Pac-1 0 would be considered a major . tournament title in March. violation ..The Trojans could "I want to be able to con- . be forced to forfeit victories, tinue the good things that and they could face recruit- . Tim is doing here and has ing restrictions and lose done here," O'Neill said. scholarships. .. "He's really done !l nice job The football team also is with the program." . · under NCAA investigation O'Neill said he had no for alleged improprieties qualms -about taking over involving Heisman Trophyduring tough times. He said winning running back Garrett told him everything Reggie Bush. he needs to know about the "We want to get it over," past. Garrell said of the twin "I really didn't care what investigations. "We can only AP photo had happen~ and we didn:t go as fast as they (NCAA) get mto detatl because that s .want to go." Kevin O'Neill, who was named as the new men's basketball not my place. I was taking · coach at Southern California; speaks to the media Monday the job no . matter what. I PIHse see USC. 11 at a news conference in Los.Angeles. - --···--- ------- - ... ~ ··-- - --- ---~-----~-----.,---~--...._~- ' �. •• ~· • 4 ... • Page Ba • 'nle Daily Sentinel CINCINNATI (AP) - there is." of Kelly last season led the University ;;::;~~~~a~ on· Monday said Bearcats to a Big East. title coach Brian Kelly and· an Orange Bowl appear· signed a contract exten- ance. After there were overadding a year at nearly tures Kelly might he a can· I .5 million. didate for other coaching School officials said Kelly jobs. Kelly· a!ld Thoma> guaranteed S 1.475 million announced last December stay through the 2013 sea- they were working on an . The school said there extension. also performance-based "This a~reement allows for Xelly, and me and my family to call the new deal also raises Cincinnati our home. not . just a place where we live," pay of his assistants. "His impact has been . Kelly said. mmediate not only as a. The 2008 Bearcats went l:(Xtch. but also as a member 11-3, appearing in the our community and a school's first Bowl ambassador (or the Championship Series game, foniv•"sitv" said Mike a 20-7 loss to Virginia Tech Orange Bowl. t•~:o ~,~il~r~i!B~:earcats • direc~ in In!hehis first full season, . signed a five-year Kelly led the Bearcats to a to•~tra.ct wonh $6.3 million 10,.3 record, including a vicDecember 2007 follow- ·tory in the Papajohns.com his first full season at Bowl. He has a 22-6 record l=lncinnati. The new deal as Bearcats' coach . be approved by the He was hired from Central L-l>nnl'< board of trustees. Michigan in December 2006 've got to tell me to replace Mark Dantonio, a better situation than who left Cincinnati after P•nci:nnjtti," Kelly said. three seasons for Michigan could mike a case thill State. Kelly took over the are a feW schools out team for · tls game at the rne!I'C, but no longer do you · ln.temational · Bowl .. in · look at Cincinnati January of 2007, leading the go, 'There'.s a better job Bearcats to a victory over there.' I don't believe Westefll Michigan. l • 0 I Tuesday, June 23, 2009·.. www.mydaiJysentinel.eom US Open notebook: Mahan hit too good a shot FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) - No golf tournament ends without a number of P.layers able to say "Wllat 1f?' over one hole or one swing. Hunler Mahan may have the best reason to ask that question after the U.S. Open. Mahan's ball was sitting in the fairway after his lee shot on the par-4 16th at Bethpage Black. He was 2 under par for tournament, just one stroke out of the lead. But a great swing produced a terrible result and effectively ended his chance at his first major championship. . "We had a good number. I think it was like 172," Mahan said. "Had an 8-iron downwind and just flushed ir." If Mahan's ball had hit any part of the green, he would have been looking at a makable birdie pull, but the ball hit the flag stick - and hit it squarely. "I hit that thing pretty hard and it ricocheled off the green," he said. "That happens.lt's aU S. ()pen. You're going to gel stuff like that. The green · is just fiiSt. I thought I hit a pretty good 5wood runner up there. but the green was pretty fast." Instead of a chance at tying for the lead, Mahan made a bogey. Then he had another on the par-3 17th when .his birdie anempt caught a ridge and left him a long par putt. He finished tied for sixth at even par, four strokes behind champion Lucas Glover. At least, Mahan is getting closer. This was the third straight year he finished in the top 20 m the Open. He tied for I Oth at the Masters in April. BIG PUTI': Ricky B'arnes' missed birdie pun on the 18th hole wound up costing him $250,170. Make 11 and he would have finished second alone at 277 and would have won $810.000. 'Otribune- Sentinel -l\egister CLASSIFIED Instead, he finished in a ed as Open champion ifl three-way for second with 1989, no defending champiPhil Mickelson and David on had fmished in the top 10 Duval and won $559,830. until Tiger Woods this year. GRANDPA KNEW: Dick Woods was seeking his Hendley introduced his fourth Open title, whic• grandson Lucas Glover to would have tied him for tht .golf at age 3. Six years later, record with Willie he brought him to the late Anderson , Bobby Jones, Dick Harmon to teach him Ben Hogan and Jack the game. It all paid off on Nicklaus. Monday. His final-round 69 put hilll "I'm floating on air," in a tie for sixth at even-par Hendley said from Greer, 280. In his other defenses, S.C. he tied for 12th at Southe~f He and his 29-year-old Hills in 2001 and tied f~ grandSon talked two week- 20th at Olymp1a F1elds 1n ends ago . , 2003. · . "I watched him chip and When Woods won t~e pull aitd thought he was in a Open· at Bethpage Black 1n good fraine of mind," 2002, he was the only player Hendley said of Glover's to break par for the toumaOpen performance. "I felt ment wtth a · 277 total. good about it all week. I did- Woods had two· rounds ill n't say anythln~ to anybody, the 60s that year, 67 in the but I had a feehng he'd play first and 68 in _the second. well the way he was hitting This year, he broke 70 three the ball." times with 69s in the second TRACKING TIGER: and fourth rounds sandwichSince Curtis Strange repeat- ing a 68. under 2.76.and earned $1.35 · Ernie Els had a 73 at thousands Of fans sur· in 1994. rounding the green, the par million, moving froin No. Oakmont 71 to 17th in the world. although the only score p11tt didn't touch the cup. The 29-year-old from · that mattered was his even"I just thought . that it. from PageBl South Carolina, who chews par 35 on the back nine was going to stop break· tobacco and listens to and that crucial birdie. . ing, and it broke a little · lt was a · smooth S-iron, Mickelson wasn't so formore," Mickelson said. like thousands he has hit on Sinatra, had not won since tunate with the putter, typHe came up short on the the driving range. It landed holing out a bunker shot on streak. . the final hole at Disney ical of his fortunes in a 17th. chipped eight fe..,. He was designated six feet from the cup. nearly four years ago. major he can't seem to short and didn't hit that Olson's permanent succes"The putt was · all you But this was no fluke. win. par putt with enouglt sor, but when the Hall of could ever ask for under from PageBl "I hit the shots today thill Starting the final round speed. His last hope was Farner returned that spring pressure," Glover said. 1had to hit in the Situation, six rounds. he shot into a to make birdie on the he announced 0' Neill His caddie, Don Cooper, and .that. was a little m\)re shareoftheleadwith .a .35- . 18th, but his 30-foot The ongoing investiga- would n6 longer be part of helpecl rum with the read · I and told him; ''There's no ·gratifying," Olover said. · · foot birdie putt 'ot! t~e effort slid by the hole. along with the depar- the program. . first tiine the .!ough 12th hole; theri hit Mickelson lingered at of starters DeMar · "I went there to he an wapve'remissing.this." . .. It was Open elided on his ·approach, tq. 4 feet on Bethpage ari hour after he ~::~i~~:~; Taj Gibson .and assistant, and the next thing · would hiiVe went in a Monday w,ithout a playoff · the pa,r-5 13th for an eagle. finished to sign autoHackell for the NBA 1 knew J was the interim thtmble," Cooper said. since 1983, courtesy of He walked to every green graphs, then headed home several recruits asking head coach and 1 was the Glover arnved at the giving the fans a thumbs- to an uncertain future. He ' of their commitments, successor coach, .then I was J7th tee in time to see that relentless rain. have put off others "h 'd Duval had made bogey and And for the first time in up, feeling the love from has said he probablj ht gone, e sat . dl f..i31Tett repone Y SOUjl · · "!learned a lot during that . that Mickelson· earlier had five years, all the major the crowd, believing this won't go to the Britisb ·Open and isn't sure when the job, includmg year. I think experiences dropped a shot there, too. 'rophtes belong to so~e­ might be his year. t'ittsbuq:h's Jamie Dixon, . like that really to~Jghen you Suddenly, he .was two shots.. one other . than . T1ger . But after a pulling off he will return to golf. "Maybe it's more in ahead, and he made sure Woods.: · · · · another unlikely shot - ·a h d 11 Lon Kruger and Fonmt\r NBA coach Jeff Van up as a coac an rea Y · the U.S. Open didn't have a • .The defendirlg champion hyb!jd from the rough on perspective for me . make you appreciate good No. 15, up the h'ill to .the ·because ... I feel different · reached under par for the There were surprise ending. "I wasn't her firsi choice, experiences. The 18th tee was moved first time all week with a back of the_green- it all this time," he ·said. "I some trying times there." J'IU~er," O'Neill said, nod- . forward to play 364 yards, · six-foot birdie putt at the fell apart. From the fringe, don't know where to g6 However, O'Neill said he in the direCtion of his and the record will reflect par-3 14th, leaving him Mickelson's putt stopped with this, because I wa"' was treated fairly in Tucson. of three years. "If peo- .. that Glover hit a 6-iron off · four shots out of the lead about three feet ·a bove the to win this tournament "Lute deserved the opporhole;. To the horror of · ba,!ly." i did shy away from this tunity to come back and be the. tee and a 9-jron to the ~ut ruJfning out of holes. for some reason, I'm reen on the final hole of N'ot that it :inattered. He hit . U.S. 0 pen VICtOry.. . they did. I wasn't shy- the coach. He had earned IS . a .5-iron over the . 15th that over a Hall of Fame away from this job · at No llll\tter. His name is green to make bogey, and There's challenges in career," he said. "A lot of on the trophy, right under had to settle ,for a 69 that people said a lot of things l.v.•rv job ahd we're going after .Tiger Woods, in the .same left him in a tie for sixth, !left, I didn't say an~­ company as so many four shots out of the lead. meet the challenges." thing. I don't have any 111 Floyd has not addressed greats. · .. "l strip~d i~. thi~ ~e~k," · allegations that he paid will or any bad feelings "I hope I don't downc Woods .satd, I h1t. 11 JUSt ,000 cash in 2007 to an whatsoever, pi\Js 1 ended up · ·grade it or anything with hke I d1d at Memonal! anf a better job." of Mayo, who in O'Neill 1s 171-180 in 12 my name on there," Glover · unfortunately I d1dn t . I'd~: one season at USC seasons as a college head quipped, ''It's an honor, and . make anything." • mt · l l a - k . De•ler ., leaving early for the coach, including stints at I'm JUSt excited and nap~y ·. Glover closed with the highest score of a U.S .. Marquette, Tennessee and as I. can be to be on here.' 740-992·2825 • 101 N. 2nd Ave, Mlddlef)ort, OH ""''"· "Tim ~as not forced out," · Glov~r finished at 4- Open champion ·since l31trrett said. "It was a sur· Northwestern. ·Along the way, he's that he resigned.'' developed a reputation for Aoyd has kept a low-pro· be$g fiery both on and off since his resignation, the court. But he went on llltiiOUJ!h 0' Neill said the ·the offensive, bringing the Jonmer ·coach called him issue up first: · he .accepted the job "Contrary · to popular spoke positively of his demand, I'm not Darth at USC. O'Neill said Vader. You would think I didn't discuss the USC was slaying people every Brosan·Warner with Mayo, who plays time you turn around," he ·Insurance Strvlct Inc ....a said. the Grizzlies. · "Over the years, I've been O'Neill returns to the CaJI7.0.ttaMD or visit bropn·warner.webapn~ll.com · 10 after serving as in situations where not all &nt:.•n·,m coach at Arizona in the players always like the when Lute Olson took coach. Well, guess what? lea:ve of absence. O'Neill The coaches don't like all the Wildcats to a 19-15 the players · sometimes the school's 24th either, especially when NCAA tourna- you're .in rebuilding situaappearance, the tions. l think our players ·longest active will enjoy playing for me." 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' �. •• ~· • 4 ... • Page Ba • 'nle Daily Sentinel CINCINNATI (AP) - there is." of Kelly last season led the University ;;::;~~~~a~ on· Monday said Bearcats to a Big East. title coach Brian Kelly and· an Orange Bowl appear· signed a contract exten- ance. After there were overadding a year at nearly tures Kelly might he a can· I .5 million. didate for other coaching School officials said Kelly jobs. Kelly· a!ld Thoma> guaranteed S 1.475 million announced last December stay through the 2013 sea- they were working on an . The school said there extension. also performance-based "This a~reement allows for Xelly, and me and my family to call the new deal also raises Cincinnati our home. not . just a place where we live," pay of his assistants. "His impact has been . Kelly said. mmediate not only as a. The 2008 Bearcats went l:(Xtch. but also as a member 11-3, appearing in the our community and a school's first Bowl ambassador (or the Championship Series game, foniv•"sitv" said Mike a 20-7 loss to Virginia Tech Orange Bowl. t•~:o ~,~il~r~i!B~:earcats • direc~ in In!hehis first full season, . signed a five-year Kelly led the Bearcats to a to•~tra.ct wonh $6.3 million 10,.3 record, including a vicDecember 2007 follow- ·tory in the Papajohns.com his first full season at Bowl. He has a 22-6 record l=lncinnati. The new deal as Bearcats' coach . be approved by the He was hired from Central L-l>nnl'< board of trustees. Michigan in December 2006 've got to tell me to replace Mark Dantonio, a better situation than who left Cincinnati after P•nci:nnjtti," Kelly said. three seasons for Michigan could mike a case thill State. Kelly took over the are a feW schools out team for · tls game at the rne!I'C, but no longer do you · ln.temational · Bowl .. in · look at Cincinnati January of 2007, leading the go, 'There'.s a better job Bearcats to a victory over there.' I don't believe Westefll Michigan. l • 0 I Tuesday, June 23, 2009·.. www.mydaiJysentinel.eom US Open notebook: Mahan hit too good a shot FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) - No golf tournament ends without a number of P.layers able to say "Wllat 1f?' over one hole or one swing. Hunler Mahan may have the best reason to ask that question after the U.S. Open. Mahan's ball was sitting in the fairway after his lee shot on the par-4 16th at Bethpage Black. He was 2 under par for tournament, just one stroke out of the lead. But a great swing produced a terrible result and effectively ended his chance at his first major championship. . "We had a good number. I think it was like 172," Mahan said. "Had an 8-iron downwind and just flushed ir." If Mahan's ball had hit any part of the green, he would have been looking at a makable birdie pull, but the ball hit the flag stick - and hit it squarely. "I hit that thing pretty hard and it ricocheled off the green," he said. "That happens.lt's aU S. ()pen. You're going to gel stuff like that. The green · is just fiiSt. I thought I hit a pretty good 5wood runner up there. but the green was pretty fast." Instead of a chance at tying for the lead, Mahan made a bogey. Then he had another on the par-3 17th when .his birdie anempt caught a ridge and left him a long par putt. He finished tied for sixth at even par, four strokes behind champion Lucas Glover. At least, Mahan is getting closer. This was the third straight year he finished in the top 20 m the Open. He tied for I Oth at the Masters in April. BIG PUTI': Ricky B'arnes' missed birdie pun on the 18th hole wound up costing him $250,170. Make 11 and he would have finished second alone at 277 and would have won $810.000. 'Otribune- Sentinel -l\egister CLASSIFIED Instead, he finished in a ed as Open champion ifl three-way for second with 1989, no defending champiPhil Mickelson and David on had fmished in the top 10 Duval and won $559,830. until Tiger Woods this year. GRANDPA KNEW: Dick Woods was seeking his Hendley introduced his fourth Open title, whic• grandson Lucas Glover to would have tied him for tht .golf at age 3. Six years later, record with Willie he brought him to the late Anderson , Bobby Jones, Dick Harmon to teach him Ben Hogan and Jack the game. It all paid off on Nicklaus. Monday. His final-round 69 put hilll "I'm floating on air," in a tie for sixth at even-par Hendley said from Greer, 280. In his other defenses, S.C. he tied for 12th at Southe~f He and his 29-year-old Hills in 2001 and tied f~ grandSon talked two week- 20th at Olymp1a F1elds 1n ends ago . , 2003. · . "I watched him chip and When Woods won t~e pull aitd thought he was in a Open· at Bethpage Black 1n good fraine of mind," 2002, he was the only player Hendley said of Glover's to break par for the toumaOpen performance. "I felt ment wtth a · 277 total. good about it all week. I did- Woods had two· rounds ill n't say anythln~ to anybody, the 60s that year, 67 in the but I had a feehng he'd play first and 68 in _the second. well the way he was hitting This year, he broke 70 three the ball." times with 69s in the second TRACKING TIGER: and fourth rounds sandwichSince Curtis Strange repeat- ing a 68. under 2.76.and earned $1.35 · Ernie Els had a 73 at thousands Of fans sur· in 1994. rounding the green, the par million, moving froin No. Oakmont 71 to 17th in the world. although the only score p11tt didn't touch the cup. The 29-year-old from · that mattered was his even"I just thought . that it. from PageBl South Carolina, who chews par 35 on the back nine was going to stop break· tobacco and listens to and that crucial birdie. . ing, and it broke a little · lt was a · smooth S-iron, Mickelson wasn't so formore," Mickelson said. like thousands he has hit on Sinatra, had not won since tunate with the putter, typHe came up short on the the driving range. It landed holing out a bunker shot on streak. . the final hole at Disney ical of his fortunes in a 17th. chipped eight fe..,. He was designated six feet from the cup. nearly four years ago. major he can't seem to short and didn't hit that Olson's permanent succes"The putt was · all you But this was no fluke. win. par putt with enouglt sor, but when the Hall of could ever ask for under from PageBl "I hit the shots today thill Starting the final round speed. His last hope was Farner returned that spring pressure," Glover said. 1had to hit in the Situation, six rounds. he shot into a to make birdie on the he announced 0' Neill His caddie, Don Cooper, and .that. was a little m\)re shareoftheleadwith .a .35- . 18th, but his 30-foot The ongoing investiga- would n6 longer be part of helpecl rum with the read · I and told him; ''There's no ·gratifying," Olover said. · · foot birdie putt 'ot! t~e effort slid by the hole. along with the depar- the program. . first tiine the .!ough 12th hole; theri hit Mickelson lingered at of starters DeMar · "I went there to he an wapve'remissing.this." . .. It was Open elided on his ·approach, tq. 4 feet on Bethpage ari hour after he ~::~i~~:~; Taj Gibson .and assistant, and the next thing · would hiiVe went in a Monday w,ithout a playoff · the pa,r-5 13th for an eagle. finished to sign autoHackell for the NBA 1 knew J was the interim thtmble," Cooper said. since 1983, courtesy of He walked to every green graphs, then headed home several recruits asking head coach and 1 was the Glover arnved at the giving the fans a thumbs- to an uncertain future. He ' of their commitments, successor coach, .then I was J7th tee in time to see that relentless rain. have put off others "h 'd Duval had made bogey and And for the first time in up, feeling the love from has said he probablj ht gone, e sat . dl f..i31Tett repone Y SOUjl · · "!learned a lot during that . that Mickelson· earlier had five years, all the major the crowd, believing this won't go to the Britisb ·Open and isn't sure when the job, includmg year. I think experiences dropped a shot there, too. 'rophtes belong to so~e­ might be his year. t'ittsbuq:h's Jamie Dixon, . like that really to~Jghen you Suddenly, he .was two shots.. one other . than . T1ger . But after a pulling off he will return to golf. "Maybe it's more in ahead, and he made sure Woods.: · · · · another unlikely shot - ·a h d 11 Lon Kruger and Fonmt\r NBA coach Jeff Van up as a coac an rea Y · the U.S. Open didn't have a • .The defendirlg champion hyb!jd from the rough on perspective for me . make you appreciate good No. 15, up the h'ill to .the ·because ... I feel different · reached under par for the There were surprise ending. "I wasn't her firsi choice, experiences. The 18th tee was moved first time all week with a back of the_green- it all this time," he ·said. "I some trying times there." J'IU~er," O'Neill said, nod- . forward to play 364 yards, · six-foot birdie putt at the fell apart. From the fringe, don't know where to g6 However, O'Neill said he in the direCtion of his and the record will reflect par-3 14th, leaving him Mickelson's putt stopped with this, because I wa"' was treated fairly in Tucson. of three years. "If peo- .. that Glover hit a 6-iron off · four shots out of the lead about three feet ·a bove the to win this tournament "Lute deserved the opporhole;. To the horror of · ba,!ly." i did shy away from this tunity to come back and be the. tee and a 9-jron to the ~ut ruJfning out of holes. for some reason, I'm reen on the final hole of N'ot that it :inattered. He hit . U.S. 0 pen VICtOry.. . they did. I wasn't shy- the coach. He had earned IS . a .5-iron over the . 15th that over a Hall of Fame away from this job · at No llll\tter. His name is green to make bogey, and There's challenges in career," he said. "A lot of on the trophy, right under had to settle ,for a 69 that people said a lot of things l.v.•rv job ahd we're going after .Tiger Woods, in the .same left him in a tie for sixth, !left, I didn't say an~­ company as so many four shots out of the lead. meet the challenges." thing. I don't have any 111 Floyd has not addressed greats. · .. "l strip~d i~. thi~ ~e~k," · allegations that he paid will or any bad feelings "I hope I don't downc Woods .satd, I h1t. 11 JUSt ,000 cash in 2007 to an whatsoever, pi\Js 1 ended up · ·grade it or anything with hke I d1d at Memonal! anf a better job." of Mayo, who in O'Neill 1s 171-180 in 12 my name on there," Glover · unfortunately I d1dn t . I'd~: one season at USC seasons as a college head quipped, ''It's an honor, and . make anything." • mt · l l a - k . De•ler ., leaving early for the coach, including stints at I'm JUSt excited and nap~y ·. Glover closed with the highest score of a U.S .. Marquette, Tennessee and as I. can be to be on here.' 740-992·2825 • 101 N. 2nd Ave, Mlddlef)ort, OH ""''"· "Tim ~as not forced out," · Glov~r finished at 4- Open champion ·since l31trrett said. "It was a sur· Northwestern. ·Along the way, he's that he resigned.'' developed a reputation for Aoyd has kept a low-pro· be$g fiery both on and off since his resignation, the court. But he went on llltiiOUJ!h 0' Neill said the ·the offensive, bringing the Jonmer ·coach called him issue up first: · he .accepted the job "Contrary · to popular spoke positively of his demand, I'm not Darth at USC. O'Neill said Vader. You would think I didn't discuss the USC was slaying people every Brosan·Warner with Mayo, who plays time you turn around," he ·Insurance Strvlct Inc ....a said. the Grizzlies. · "Over the years, I've been O'Neill returns to the CaJI7.0.ttaMD or visit bropn·warner.webapn~ll.com · 10 after serving as in situations where not all &nt:.•n·,m coach at Arizona in the players always like the when Lute Olson took coach. Well, guess what? lea:ve of absence. O'Neill The coaches don't like all the Wildcats to a 19-15 the players · sometimes the school's 24th either, especially when NCAA tourna- you're .in rebuilding situaappearance, the tions. l think our players ·longest active will enjoy playing for me." In' One Week With Us · ndclusilie~:faytri'---· REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ·. · · .· . l ~ u.s: -··- , Ohlo*'"r Pubhhlnl 0 11 or..,... a adlllnf-· · ·e...,.. l\egtster. ·Sentinel Now you can hove borders and ;raphlcs · IY addedtovourclasslftedacls · .{,;~ m BOrders$3.00/perad I! · Graphics SOC forsmaU · S1.00forlaroe 11ua1 __ ---- -- - . have liMn · placed In ada ai tha Gallipolis D1lly Tribune must be picked within 30 daya. Aity . picture• thlt-not TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURriY S8t No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-81i8·582·3345. SEP'TIC PUMPING Gatlla Co. OH end Mason Co. WV. Rori Evans JackiOn, OH -- Buiy Bet Cleaning Home& & Offices. E>iperl· ence, ' I 304:812~ ' •·' f I ·.Ingels Elect.-onics ·~ . ·w Grange .•' • •• • ... . 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LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) - AlthouOh you may ixlnlldtr yo1J..... , oextteme1y lnde·pendent, yovr resistance to ~low the dlctatea of olhere oould ·be Weak. Peer preNure rtilght cause vou to -do eome. tl'llnQ )iOU don't went to·dO, . VIRGO . (Aug. 23-Sept.. . 22) · lnWolvernanta 1hat rwqulre tot.al .cOncentration aren't likely tO .be your cup of tea. If vou . mutt engag• In work thai . demands.thlll qualification, dO Whal .yoo can to ltOJI your thoughtl trom wanderIng. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) - or ...,.., you sliouJd always be. on your beat behavior In social. "" lltuatlons, but a ·. gre$ter awareneU ts nt~Ct~uary at lhtl ttme. Saying or doing aomethtng thoughtlwety oould taiJSe an embllr· Fresh Norib.CaroUna CELEBRITY CIPHER low to fonn lour ·atntplt Mmlt -'Bill L9: Wed-~, June 24. 2000 Construction [f Place an online ad .Graph • • VInyl Siding • Reptaeement "" Plaoe a newspaper ad to Astro-· J&L Clalllfleda ttmplalion assume East has that card 10 gtt him up to 12 polnls. Unlucky again. South musl not be lsmpted by these finesses. After drawing numpe, he should lead boolc a htart. Eaot ttkas tht lrlck .and shills to lhe dloffi9nd jack, but South l'lns. with hlo act, ru11a hla.. last hurt on lhe board, and calls fO< '. dtlnmy's ramairlng d~mond. whoever wlna tht Irick 1s· tndplayod 1o open up clubs or 16 concede 8 nill..nd-slulf. No guessworl< II required. Phillip ·Ala It .rumJnO 8 !lfldgo cruise from Oclobar 2' to 2 OUI of · and bacl< to ~ort l..audeidale thai will go around the Carllll>e8n and lnlo lhe Pan8ma CanaL Details are at WW.V.phillipaldoll>rldge.com. 1' \c •GI~~~gtt two hearts, one diamond ahd lwo club&. One . heart lolar be.rulled.on tho board . AlsO, given Eist's -lng bid, ~ looks as ff the diiOIMllld llnesee will iNOI!c. So, lhero ~ alomptalloo lo .win the finlllrlck. draw trumps, and take thai ll,...e . Hllfe, though, West wins wllh the king .and·lliads his ...:and heatt. East lakee that 1r1etc and axi1a wllh a diamond. Now declarer prGbebly needo to flnd the club & Removal I•Promot and Quality Work I*Ft""''""-''ble Rat.es ~~~:.:~~~A~vailable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured . ' •I f l ~ ift¥.11AV~ f>•l!l. ARIES (March 21-Aprl 19) - Bll •xtra cautious about the 'l>mpany you keep, beoause, wlthoul reali;~ing !t, you tend tQ m!fTOr the behawlor ol those around you. Emulale otily w!nnera. TAURUS (Apr11 20-May 20) - Using shortcuta to h81p .:hleve yqur objecttves could qulcldy !vm out \0 bo • touon In MJHty. Ewn Hono ahould bo ollt<:tlvo , It len't lfkety to ·make up for all the other -. .. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- There is no indiclltion that a hunch might be better than logic, so unle•s you ·don't care about tlnlthlng fl111t, .tick to lollowll'lg your hetld, not yoUr ctr..ma. SOUPTONUTZ YOU !>RESSEl> LiP IN " MOOSE COST LIM!:~ AS I SA. I D, YOU C"ME TO THE' ~IGHT PI.AC.E , �• I Tuetday, June 23, 2009 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysenthJel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE .,_ 50 Gentle ACROSS Phillip Alder • YOUNG'S Carpente-r )('rVIC{.: • BANKS CONSTRUcriON co. rllooldenilal A6 93 lo K 10 54 West . Soffit,~. C<inunerdal • . ' Free Estimates (740) 991-5009 Custom Home Building · Steel Frame Buildings Ruilding.~cmodeling General repair www haPkN'dh.£0111 But • 85 t K86542 • J 16 Electric. Plumbing. 'Drywall, . Remodeling, Room . lo 'A 8 3 • • AQ132 10 1 3 t AQ • Qtt Hours 7:00 am • 8:00 pm Dealer: Eut Vulnerable: Both h'IIIIWII . S&L 'li'ucking Eul Ul Pus All pus IIIISS.I. . . Service Opening lead: • 8 142-0112 We Haul Gravel, ,. Wool Nortb 4• FRANK & .EARNEST NEW OWNERS NEW MENU · When an honor can be too tempting .G~ASS~ANPS Daily SpeciDJs Sming Breakfast Optn 7 days a we•k tlont 24 Slll:ky ltUII 25 o.ttuh... DOWN 20 Eat 45 Table 26Bitlt«volze sarver 46 t..wn77 Plop lor 1 Ga on otego 21 Rlglrt, an a ....tinw 2 Rock'a llllp aull>ut 30 Rldo I WIYI Fighters 22 Part of 49 Mall lor 3 ..._, lddr. Howatt Plato . 32 Turfdoh alllclll 4 Clllngt 23 poJbllc 51 Swimming 33 Ia on lht go colort 24 Floc~ 37 Mldtful 5 Perhct ~8 -ling 52 Bla nama • 38 Co. honplace 29 Bllko'a rank In Weatern , choo 6 - Paulo 31 Walci'Niog nonls 31Mitcholl T Iceorg. 55 Up for -.lion flnor 34 Lona ligha Pl'fmtnl 40 Oreha1l 8profa ~5 Htckl . 56 GM pnxiiiCI 9 Mr. 36 Mora than II aiO Galdftngor lllltly 57 T-.lriper tO JoCkay'a 4t LIIYer 58 KLM rival · at burnt need 42 Joltan WBI 47 Ptggyor· 14 Pradfcornont one Bronda 16 can apentr 44 Movie 48 lmpalltnco t¥golo . mcigul Mile' South CUbtlllrl Dump Truck 740·992-3220 esment .j(QJH! • J 10 7 &oath · Additions ·Limestone, Coal, Compost, Top Soil CaD Walt or Sandy •s ~on Poors. Windows. Lacal Contractor 740-367-G$44 F,..btlmates 74o-367-G536 ~ t:::" • • Roofing, Siding, . Pomeroy, Olllo ='to Puzzta 't Dlttanlty 52 Zlg'a 5 PCuy 13 1 wtth a holrolyle 12 Uft.dl.- ~ .... t 3 nntt · ~~~~~15 "'lytl" 5I Gen.... !lr"·l 10 Sht IIIII 17 Uiabl"' hoblt ,_., 61 Colla18 - tnd- 62 Dill brNd 19 $lol""" 63 ..... Ill .. 21 FiJI. uln 64 Commo- Nootb ..,..., .KJ1085 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION , Answ.r to Prevtout :="" Comedian Joey i\damo said. 'Oo net wony about avoiding templltlon. As you grow oldlrl win avoid you," Not a11he t....,.: bridge table. You will atways be laced with gameo, slams. pre- empts. - · and so on. In V. deiil Soulh;J: ' ·avoid? HeoneIs otin- loor temptations ~. the heart e!WII. What ehould declarer do? t!orth's jump to lour spadOo was a slight West ........ca.., · In Memory t ·a& ovell>ld, bUI accOplable, •~===::....~:.!::....!::~ii;:...;..:,__..:!~~:J .. South has ftva pottntlal lose,.: BARNEY AU FlrnJture can HE'S STILL COMPLAININ' .'BOUT HIS . COLD !! t o:tM:atta)'dOm BUT IF 'fA ASI( Al.l. IN HIS IN HIS HEAD OR CHEST? In Memory r/Ooo S•· , ~ ._ Rusty '~Bones" Nitz May 13, 1.965· June ZJrd, 1984 company's package,performance bonuses, professional environment, advancement wo~lng oppol1unilleS and much more! ~top by and Complete Your Application: and bring you home agilin. Missed by: Mom- Sisters Debbie & Vicki Brolhers· Brilln· Rick &Dminie ~r jack. And there is a I" Taka advantage of our comprehensive benefits If rears could build a slllirway and menwry ll illne I'd walk riglrl up w Heaven Bu· 'l lnfoCislon ~anagement Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio SALON M.ANAGERISTYLIST WANTED PART-TIME CALL JULIE 703 501 Or Calland Schedule Your Interview: 4808 hftp11)oba.lntocl•lon.t:om HI881Mt-PAYU ext. 2457 All types Masonry, brick, block, stone, concrete. Free Estimate, 304·593-6421 FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Racine, Ohio Ownera: ,.-W~~ Ct>.l\1 ~1Wh ~T~T"'t . 740~247-2019 ~TNOO~? Cell: 74D-418-5047 email: Jon Van Meter & '. lrshadlrm@aol.com : Paul Rowe Wlndowa ·Roollng • Decka . By Blmla IJedt 0101 if Integrity and lofty Idealism I• the yard· etlck to measure · thl WOf1h ·of your ln\(()Jvementa In the year atHtad, you will lneteate the prob8bllltilt lor aucx:eu In elt of your -encteavort. Hlgtl llendlrdl are the keyatonn to VIctory. CANCER {June 21.July 22) - Oon't • Pole Bulldlnga . • Room Addition& OWner: Ja-KeeH811 742·2332 SHRIMP (140) 742-25.63 J..utt, nevtr rroun, bel45 Oft ' $10 per lb Cosh only Pmt is rcquirtfJ in ad\lancl) Shipments arrive every other Frida WE Dl6 STRAIGMT DOWN ~Oit FIVE FEET, AND TI-IEN WE TUNNEL A 1-lUNDRED 'I'AROS OUT H&H. Guttering Seamless GU11ers Rooflng, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded, 740-653-9657 AND UNDER TilE FENCE .. AS FAR AS MANKIND . IS CONCEJINED, DOES EVOI.IS'mi!MTTEII ANVMOfiH Save time and money. Go to www.rriydailysentinet.com and click on Classifieds an~ follow the user-friendly steps to place yo'ur ad. •New Homes · • GarageS •.Complete · Remodeling 740-812·1&n' Stop &Compare I I' r -::~~::=~~tl NOWI\D~VS, IT SEEMS WE DON't 1\DAPT. WE . ~ OU~ ENVIriQNMEHT 1\DAPT TO US.~ WITH MODEJIN MEDICINE AS AS IT IS,.IfS LIKE know Today's ChJf: A 9qU8/I 8 . "YX UT MGF K' T H R X .G E UBGTV UTG YKTUZTHITZ FB XZ U T L T ' EXt X G E. " ZRTGY UB LT NB L NML • XG ATYYTL K T G LV YKMG N B L f, ;PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "!be 1018 ol my lie are my granddaughlers. They •re beleve me. Yeo can asl< m1 w!e." • Oom Dalui!o . · 1boaulilul. You doot.. .wz::S(C1\ll)\-4~~s· ,, . . 1WIIw4 toy CIAYit. POllAN ~ ~""' of th;. •.lulir mmbltd .. . ·boo.. I more than th• perton and be the boM. Henext or 1he ¥lbo I• lheehould. peDmakar Will b8 the true leader. · 9AGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dic. 21) - lt't a1wayt hard to ~ on protectt you dll• · liM, but - g oo 01 lhlt mlilht bo tnt~. You're llke!V to letM a lot of unflnlthed work In YQUr wake. T•"- on only whf.t you oan handlit. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22.Jan. 19) lllually, the,. it no on. better tnan at being • goOd •warct ot r.IOUrcet or mon•. yet tt'IQI . tint qUllltles aren't Hkety to ~ open.tlng e1 thl8 tlrM. You oould make some dl!l'l'lb tradee. · · · ·AOUARil)S. (J.n. 20-Ftb~· 19) Oemendl might btc ma• at 1hll time that kNp vou operating .. lndepend81"\tly u you'd like. FrUitraflon WQn't http; nor wlllatl'li;,lng on ... , .leah. PISCES (Fab. 20.Miii'Ch 20) - Bewar• . of Jnellnatlonl to ttilnk negattv.ly about everything In wtlleh you get lnVDtved. Contrary btlhavlor will bring aDout the vary conditions yOu're trying_to avOid. NI R N Ttl PES 1 ,. r · r SCIWHETS ANSWERS 6119109 Harass ~ Qlulll - Rigor - Intake - TO OlliERS · Ata.mous mode!'once said, "Thi: beauty offragrai)ce • . ·is that spel!ks to your heart and hopefiJIIy TO OTHERS.u . . . . ARLO ·& JANIS lnsured Free Estimates Trimming •Pole Barns ,__,_ _ _._.;....,~----, 740-992-6971 Stanley Tree- •Plumbing GARFIELD David Lewis Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 ·~lectrlcol rrom Years Experience Reptacement Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Dec:ks • Additions www.mydailysentinel.com at"; don't claim that you by Lula Campos CMbrly ~ner ~·are Cfllled !rom ~ by lamout ~ paat.-.:1 prl8ltiC. · EIKf1lt!lel In lhe Clpller ttandl klr llllOII'>tr. vou • Siding • VInyl The Daily Sentinel ...SinO oituotlon. . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) .- Try 1o · wcrtc In harmony with Mlnen aaaocl· ' COW and BOY NJ~o-it~yourself classified ads t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from lrrlpoae yourself In al1uatlon• whare you're not Invited to partictptte. ConveJP~y, MMP otne11 iotllly out of your pereonaf arratre u well. In .atrt.r ·ease, it c»ukl Clute nttedle .. tf(M.Ibl•. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) - AlthouOh you may ixlnlldtr yo1J..... , oextteme1y lnde·pendent, yovr resistance to ~low the dlctatea of olhere oould ·be Weak. Peer preNure rtilght cause vou to -do eome. tl'llnQ )iOU don't went to·dO, . VIRGO . (Aug. 23-Sept.. . 22) · lnWolvernanta 1hat rwqulre tot.al .cOncentration aren't likely tO .be your cup of tea. If vou . mutt engag• In work thai . demands.thlll qualification, dO Whal .yoo can to ltOJI your thoughtl trom wanderIng. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) - or ...,.., you sliouJd always be. on your beat behavior In social. "" lltuatlons, but a ·. gre$ter awareneU ts nt~Ct~uary at lhtl ttme. Saying or doing aomethtng thoughtlwety oould taiJSe an embllr· Fresh Norib.CaroUna CELEBRITY CIPHER low to fonn lour ·atntplt Mmlt -'Bill L9: Wed-~, June 24. 2000 Construction [f Place an online ad .Graph • • VInyl Siding • Reptaeement "" Plaoe a newspaper ad to Astro-· J&L Clalllfleda ttmplalion assume East has that card 10 gtt him up to 12 polnls. Unlucky again. South musl not be lsmpted by these finesses. After drawing numpe, he should lead boolc a htart. Eaot ttkas tht lrlck .and shills to lhe dloffi9nd jack, but South l'lns. with hlo act, ru11a hla.. last hurt on lhe board, and calls fO< '. dtlnmy's ramairlng d~mond. whoever wlna tht Irick 1s· tndplayod 1o open up clubs or 16 concede 8 nill..nd-slulf. No guessworl< II required. Phillip ·Ala It .rumJnO 8 !lfldgo cruise from Oclobar 2' to 2 OUI of · and bacl< to ~ort l..audeidale thai will go around the Carllll>e8n and lnlo lhe Pan8ma CanaL Details are at WW.V.phillipaldoll>rldge.com. 1' \c •GI~~~gtt two hearts, one diamond ahd lwo club&. One . heart lolar be.rulled.on tho board . AlsO, given Eist's -lng bid, ~ looks as ff the diiOIMllld llnesee will iNOI!c. So, lhero ~ alomptalloo lo .win the finlllrlck. draw trumps, and take thai ll,...e . Hllfe, though, West wins wllh the king .and·lliads his ...:and heatt. East lakee that 1r1etc and axi1a wllh a diamond. Now declarer prGbebly needo to flnd the club & Removal I•Promot and Quality Work I*Ft""''""-''ble Rat.es ~~~:.:~~~A~vailable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured . ' •I f l ~ ift¥.11AV~ f>•l!l. ARIES (March 21-Aprl 19) - Bll •xtra cautious about the 'l>mpany you keep, beoause, wlthoul reali;~ing !t, you tend tQ m!fTOr the behawlor ol those around you. Emulale otily w!nnera. TAURUS (Apr11 20-May 20) - Using shortcuta to h81p .:hleve yqur objecttves could qulcldy !vm out \0 bo • touon In MJHty. Ewn Hono ahould bo ollt<:tlvo , It len't lfkety to ·make up for all the other -. .. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- There is no indiclltion that a hunch might be better than logic, so unle•s you ·don't care about tlnlthlng fl111t, .tick to lollowll'lg your hetld, not yoUr ctr..ma. SOUPTONUTZ YOU !>RESSEl> LiP IN " MOOSE COST LIM!:~ AS I SA. I D, YOU C"ME TO THE' ~IGHT PI.AC.E , �Pace B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyseotinel.com The Scoreboard MLB 4-4), 7;07 STANDINGS ""'adolphio ~:..:- ~-Noiohtr,.., WL 36 31 PctGB .537 - 35 .515 1.5 33 ~~:~n 47 .299 t6 20 c.ntral Olvlaton Stlouis Milwaukee Chkmgo Cincinnati Houston Pittsburgh W..t WL 39 32 37 32 34 32 34 34 32 35 PctGB .549 536 1 .515 2 5 .500 3 5 .478' 5 31 .449 7 38 White Sox (Danks 5-5), 8:11p.m. Texas (Harrison 4-4) a1 Arizona (Scherzer 4-4), 9:40p.m. Colorado (Jimenez 6-6) at L.A. Ar1jlels (E.Santana 1·3). 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum· 6~2) at Qak!and (Manaro 2·1). 10;05 p.m. · San Ofego (Gaudin 2·6) at Seattle (Olson 2·1), 10,10 p.m. Olvlsk)r, W L PctGB 46 24 657 - 37 .544 ·a a1 36 33 .522 9.5 30 38 .441 15 29 41 .414 17 p.m. Phll-phla !Mover 4oll) at Tampa Bay (Pru 1·1), 7:08p.m. BalTimore (Uehara 2·4) at Florida (A.M1iler 2·3), 7:10 p.nt N.Y. Yankees (Wang 0-5) at Arlanta (Han110112-()), 7:10p.m. Kin,.. City (Gre10ka 8-3) a1 Hooaton (R.Ortlz 3-2), 8 05 p.m. Minnesota (Linano 2-8) at Milwaukee (Suppan 5-4), 8:05p.m. LA. Dodgers (!Wroda 1-3) a1 Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE EutDMaion Fehr TRANSACTIONS ' BASEBAU MAJOR LE4GUE BASEBAll- Su_spencted Stockton (Cal) OF Larry Cobb (Oakland) for 50 gemes after test· lng positive 1or • pertonnance-enhaneing drug. 'lllooday'o Gomes Boston (Penny 6-2) at Washington !Lannan 4-5), 7:05 p.m. Chk:ago Cubs (Zambfano 4-2) at Detroit A-.:.n,_.. (E..- 8-4). 7'05.p.m. BOSTON REO SOX-Agreed to terms With AHP Ale'!: Wilson, OF Seth SchwinCfenhammer, RHP Jeremiah Bayer. SS Drew · Dominguez. C Sean C-I&Od (D.HuH 2·2t at Pittsburgh (Snell 2,71, r,os p.m. · G:inctnnati (Owings 4-7) atTorqnlo (Tallet KUieen, RHP 4-4), 7:07p.m. Chez Angeloni, OF W~lie P.hiledelphia (Moyer 4-6) at Tampa Say Holmes, LHP Michael Sugary, AHP Tom (Price 1·1), 7:08p.m · Ebert, RHP Jordan Flasher, RHP Chris Baltimore (Uehara 2-4} at Florida Court, RHP Ryle RUtter, 28 Jordan S&Hio (A.I.1ilief 2·3), 7,10 p.m. and 18 Drew Hedman. 'N:-~ ~nkees (Wang o-s) at Atlanta DETF!OIT TiGER5-Aaalgned C Dane S&rdlnha outright1o Toledo (IL). ! - 2oO), 7,10 p.m. · St. louis (Pineiro s-8) at N.Y. Mets NEW YORK METS-Piaced OF Carlos (U.Hornanclez 5-1), 7'1Gp.m. t(anAU C~ tGreinke 8--3) at Houston Beltran on the 15-day DL Recalled OF (R.Ortiz 3-2), 8:05p.m. Fernando Martinez from BuffalO (IL). Minnesota (lirlario 2-8) at Mitwaukee Purchased the contmcts of RHP Elmer (liuppan 5-4). 8:05p.m Des$ens and LHP Pat ·Misch frOm LA. Ooc:Ners (Kuroda 1·3) at Chicago Buffalo. Optioned LHP Ken Takahashi to Buffalo. Designated INF W~son Vaktez · White SOx (Danks 5-S), 8: 11 p.m. )'ex•• (Harrison 4-4) at Arizona for assignment PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-Assigned ~~r 4,4), g,•o p.m. ()o1or$do (JI!nenoz 6-6) a1 LA Angels ~Hf Brad Llrcotn from Altoona (Ell to Indianapolis (IL). 36 Padro Alvarez, RHP IO'Sullvan H ), mo5 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum 6·2) at Dustfrl Molleken, ·RHP Michael Dubee and · OF/1 B Miles Durham from ~and (Malzaro 2-1), 10:05 p.m. I Diego (Gaudin 2-6) at Seante Lyncht>urg (Carolina) to Ahoona and INF Chase d' Arnaud from West Virginia (Olson 2·1), 10,10 p.m. _,_.. .... san (SAL) to Lyi>chburg. Agre0(1 1o· terms with RHP Vietor Black, 1B Aaron Baker, AHP PhfUip Irwin and RHP Ed FaHon. AMERICAN LEAGUE .E elt Plvltlon PctGB .609 55t 4 .535 5 .52t 6 WL J5oston 42 27 .New York 38 Toronto aa 37 'l'ampa Bay Baltimore 31 33 34 32 37 .464 10 Central Olviaton WL PctGB 36 ~t 35 36 Chicago .33 36 Kansas City 29· 39 · Cleveland 29 42 West DIVIsion Detroit Minnesota Texas leSs Angeles Seattle Oakland 5St - executive Dennis Lauscha to executive vice president and chief financial officer. . Home sales stabilizing;· ·weak recovery seen, A2 Consumer How-To Guide Inside.Today's Sentinel ., a ~ Prin.l edon 100% Recycled Newsprint ~., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·. . . SPORTS • Bucks to sand Jefferson to Spurs. •'. BY BETti SE;RGEN;r . . AMPOS' air and m\tional 1lSERGENTOt.1YDAILVSENTINELCOI.4 · . pollutant discharge elimination system permits remain LETART ' F:ALLS under appeal by various Yesterday the United States opponents. Ariny Corps of Engineers . "The AMPGS project approved a 404 permit for continues to move forthe American Municipal ward," AMP-Ohio Sr. Vice Power-Ohio Generaung President of Member Station proposed for Letart Services ·and External Falls - the last major per- Affairs folene Thompson mit for the 1,000 1negawatt said. "This advanced coal coal-fired power plant. generation project has SeePageBl Up For Our Sw#Mier Rewords Progrflm · Free of c""rge · received . strong .support from local and state officials and has been recognized by the State of Ohio for its state-of-the-art emissions control technology. While hurdles remain. the issuance of this final critical path permit is another important step forward." Section 404 nf the Federal Clean Water Act regulates the discharge of dredged, excavated, or fill material in wetlands, streams, rivers. and other U.S. waters. The US Army Corps of Engineers is the federal agency authorized· to issue -section 404 Pelillits for certain activities conducted in wetlands or other ·US waters. American · Municipal Power-Ohio applied for the permit in May 2007. The permit CINCINNATI-Signed football coach -.a""''"'" Street, Pomeroy, ON .408 Brian Kelly to a five-year contract, 37 31 36 31 .544 .537 1/2 35 .507 2 1/2 .441 7 TUHday'a Games · Boston fPenny 6-2) at Washington (Lannan 4-5), N5 p.m. Chicago Cubs {Zambrano 4·2) at Detroit (E.JackSon 6-4J, 7:05p.m . 'Cleveland (D.Huff 2-2} at Pittsburgh {Sneli2·7), 7:05p.m. tinc.'lnnatl (Owings 4-7) at Toronto (Tallet . ·.. DAVIDSON-Named Josh Lustig wide Bv BRIJt.N J. REED BREEDOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM . ·, ., OBITUARIES receivers co'ach. MAROUETIE-Named Bart Lundy direCtor of basketball .operations. Promoted tJirectof ot basketball cpera· lions Scott Monarch to assistant coach. Page AS MIAMI-Named Mike Summey director of men's basketball operations and Bret1 Burman graduate manager for men's basketball. TULSA- Agreed to terms with men's basketball coach Doug Wojcik on a six- • Lewis 'Jake' Rupe, 77 · Pulocle G11n Nell 2 3/8" • 5000 CO!Int 3 114" • 2000 CO!Int •&58b8X year contract. WASHINGTON-Fired baseball could not move forward until a 40 I water quality certification was issued by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, which was received in final form in January of this year. Rep. Debbie Phillips (D" Athens) was the first to con: tact The Daily Sentinel · about the issuance; of the Please see AMP, AS ·williams · psychia.tric: evaluation· completed. ·..< COLLEGE .478 5 .426 8.5 WL 34 Foo1boll I.Oogue ATLANTA FALCON5-Waived WR Khalil Jonea. Signed LB Spencer Adkins. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed S Jamarca Sanford. • NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Promoted wanted to give Weiner lead time. "After a while, it wears you down," Fehr said. "I think it will be good for everybody." Weiner has been with the players ' asso,iation since September 1988 and has been its gene.ral counsel si nee February 2004. The No. 2 official is Gene Orza, the 'hief operating officer. Orza praised Weiner for "enormous intelligence and incredible energy." "I'm sure when Michael becomes el(ecutive director. and he should, we'll sit down and chat about the future, bearing in mind of course that I'm even older than Don is," said Orza, who has been wiih the union since 1984 and turns 63 in July. A clerk to a federal judge who became the top lawyer to Miller in August 1977, Fehr took over as acting executive .director on Dec. 8, 19&3 . That was · 2 .l/2 weeks after players fired Kenneth Moffett, the former mediator who had succeeded Miller following a 50-day strike in. 1981. "I never thought I was in · Marvin 's shadow. I did think that I had an extraordinary example to look up and try and follow," Fehr said. Fehr led players through of 104 names of players · fm the Supreme Court. testing positive from the " It was very satisfying 2003 anonymous drug- at the end to say that the testing survey. Federal players g<it through it, prosecutors seized the list they got through it one the following year before piece and regardless of it could be destroyed, and what it took to get there; the union sued for its they · got a very good return. litigation that i.s agreement," said Fehrj p'nding before the 9th who ranked the agreement U.S. Circuit Court of that followed as his proudAppeals. est achievement. , : "It is regreuable that the There has been laboi names have been out peace siuce then. with tht: there.'" Weiner said . "It is current collective bargainregrettable that the g<ivernment showed no ing agfeement running respect for the collective through the 20 II season; b;ugaining agreement and, and Fehr developed according to several businesslike if not warm judges, the Constitution." relationship with commisFehr presided over a sioner Bud Selig. " Don has represented twO-day strike in 1985 followed by a 32-day lockout his constituency with pasin 1990 and a 7 1/2-month sion, loyalty and great strike in 1994-95 that diligence ," Selig said in a wiped out' the World statement. "Although we Series for the first time in have had 011r differences,! 90 ye&rs. That ' stoppage have ahvays res.pected hi'$ ... eQded only when the role." Fehr said .he hopes bar~ National Labor Relations Board, at the union 's · gaining will remaining behest, obtained an peaceful, but he's confiinjunction to restore work dent . the union would rules from U.S. District strike if necessary. Judge Sonia Soto!Uayor, " Rlayers will do it ," he nominated last month by said. "I have very liule President Barack .Obama · doubt about that." .493 4 to Pc!GB 30 38 FOOTBAU Nlllonel fromPageBl a two-day strike in 1985, then became executive director on a full-time basis the following January. His early years were defined by collusion. The union successfully charged management with conspiring against free . agents following the 1985, 1986 and 1987 seasons in violation of the labor contract and settled the cases for $280 million. "He.'s done so many good things for the game. even more so for the players,". Mets reliever and union represel)tative J.J . Putz said. "But you know, he said enough was enough, and that he was tired. He felt that it was best for the union thar he step down. and put a new face on it, and just another outlook. He feels that . Michael 's definitely qualified. So that's what we . have to look forward to i11 the next nine months." ' Baseball 's · average salary was $289,000 when he took over 26 years ago, and it rose to $2.9 million by last year. Although players fended off management's repeated attempts to obtain a salary cap, he has been criticized by some for not agreeing to drug testing until 2002. ''If we , I, had known or understood what the circumstances were a little better, then perhaps we would have moved sooner," Fehr said. Weiner, like Fehr, was critical of purported- leaks of Alex Rodriguez and Sammy Sosa from the list Tuesday, June 23, 2009 coach Ken Knutson. INSIDE • Obama takes on insurers 6ver gov't plan. See Page~ .· . · . • Surgeon receives SERIES 1000 : SLTX .LAWN TRACTOR •• • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ••• • 50"- 94" ne8vy·duty mowing ded<s 1 HP 1 • 25 HP - 26 Cub Cadet" protessional;zrade engines by KOhler, . • • IndUstry-lead ina: 12" turnina TU<iius. • Fully welded steel rram·e and cast-Iron lrDnlaxle • 3· and >year \imiled war111nty•u stARTING AT . $2 ,399"* Z·FORCE" HEAVY-DUTY ZERO-TURN RIDER ............... .......... ·, ....... . • 44" and 50" trlole--blede ·rnowin g decl<s and . 48" professional fabricated. heayY·duty triple· bla¢e mowins deck • 20 HP' - 23 HP1 Koi'ller, Couraie. PRO V-Twin OHV •lliines • D~:~al hyd~tatk1 tranSmission ·and ~ adjustable seal ·, J..year limited warran.tt ... · another degree. See Page A3 • O'Bieness offers health screenings. SeePageA3 ~ Wahama High School holds reunion. See Page AS • Oil industry gets tax break in Ohio budget ' · · plan. See Page AS · • For the Record. See Page.AS • .Local Briefs. See Page AS .· • Iraq to mark US pullback from cities with holiday.See Page A6 .. ·~~~~t~!;~:L~~~~~~~~lM ·~ .•. .. , · MlDDLEPC?R'l' - ·A d.!llDli, · ·rtaymg · · · Bv BETH SERGENT • lndustry·!eidiilg 2·ye:ar r miled warranty,..., · BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTIN~L.COI.1 sa, 999""* Details on Pogo·A3 ..,ttechrl'ents $Old sllfl.ararely. · INDEX a SECnoNs - ta PAGES Annie's Mailbox FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996' 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT 50/32 (740) 593-3279 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 f•l\ Val~d Orl ~rd'•lstl bl 'i9~o~ mart mldt by 71lV09 ~ ~U.utt)OI.'I Po.....,. Crtdil ~ifcl. 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J>oitrayil\g Rob l;lrewsteriS:Nathan .pati¢nis and the ensuing' <10tics as ihe .Becker : with _R<rger Gilmore a,nd · cover-up unfolds. . . .. ·· ·. , ·Celia'McCoy .in the role of his p~· . ·~These autho~ h~~;ve wri~ten s~me ents ~ho bav~ ~n dec~!'V~ by lhetr zany fl!"~es ; ~ut t~ts one m.ay Just ~on. mto OO.hevtng he. 18 . a . doctor. be the1r zame~t. sa!d Gtlmore. What ihey don't·know ts lhll~ he has Other RCP actors lakin~ part are •used all ihe money they pro.Vtded for Gary Walker, Andrew . Btss..eU; and medical school to live on as he has Abby Harris. .·· . . . . . . .pursued his fledgling writingcat'e<lr. . Light refresb111ents will be Berved . · Rob's d11y pfreckonin~ comes when at intermission. · hi~ parents ~ve for a v1sit~ in, desper'Tic.kets are ~8 :md can be _pur- . . atton)ill enlurts the help of hiS lleCre- chased . at Dans 10 Pomeroy and ~ jioru,.yed, ~j, ~errl V~eeth, and . ?ed!!ie~ Bank _in Middleport. · for his I'QOmmateJrmmy, playe_d ):>y K .. ylim .mttre ·mf?r,matiO!l call (74Q) 992King, to roUnd up actot friends 'to .~ 6759 or vtstt www.rep(ayers:net. • · · 'Absoz·Ute ly. devastat.zng.' 1.40Q-Ib. lowins and payload capacily 11 • Robusl3" ladder-style steel frame 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE RT.33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 43130 • (740) 653-2827 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 Subnittteci phOiol · · · .. " POMEROY "Absolutely devastating," is the term used by _Mei~s County · District Pubhc Lib{ary Director Kristi Eblin ·to describe proposed state budget cuts for public 'libraries . Eblin heard of the proposed 30 percent cut in funding for public libraries on Friday following Gov. Ted Strickland's press conference·discussing a framework on how to address the $3.2 billion budget shortfall which lawmakers are now scrambling to address by the June 30 deadline . The MCDPL system relies solei y on state tax collections and has no local operating levy for financial support like many libraries m larger communities. Due to dwindling tax collections, the MCDPL has already seen a 20 pencent cut in its budget this year which • tors including Ohio Sen. Jimll)y Stewart (R-Mcigs) at 614-466-.8076 and Rep. means if the 30 pencent cut Debbie Phillips (D-Athens) is passed, it would absorb a at 614-466-2158. Libraries 50 percent cut in funding for across Ohio have also set up the next two years. 'a ·website for those citizens . "We are already down to who wtsh to speak out about . bare bones," Eblin said of · the cuts, complete with recent · budget cuts that links to local legislators, at resulted in reducing hours saveohiolibraries.com. and days of operation at When contacted . by The Sentinel, Sen. local branches, except for Daily the Pomeroy Branch, and Stewart said he ho~es ~hose the layoffs of two part-time in support of mamtammg employees. . library~funding don't hesiIf the proposed 30 percent tate to contact Gov. cut is passed in the new Strickland's office. budget, Eblin said it's likely "I trelieve this is a result many branches would have of complete mismanag~;- · to close all together in addi- ment and incompetence in tion to more lay offs. She the governor 's office in said in terms of usage, ihe managing this budget," Pomeroy .Branch has the Stewart said. "The governor highest but even that branch · comes out II days before may not he exempt from a the budget has to be signed reduction in staff and hour.> and passed with a laundry of operation if the budget list of irresponsible fiscal cuts are finalized. decisions. They've known Eblin is urging patrons for months there's a proband residents who suppott lem .. .we should 've been . the MCDPL to contact Gov. discussing these options for Strickland's office via e- months. It just shows a mail or by phone at 614- complete dereliction of duty 466-3555 and local legisla- on Gov. Strickland's part Plea.. see Williams. AS Former .Middleport man convicted fOf role in _ W.Va. murder· .Proposed cuts in library funding • 624ct: V-Twln OHIJ er.gine • On·demand 4.x4 drive system ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ,;: 1 Docto~" wtll .be .··· ·· · ' ·. UTILITY VEHICLE .................................. SfARTING AT: . . .- presented by ' !he Rtve~ Clly Plaier& (I~IZ.P) Fnday and s'aturday !II the; {,!niversity bf Rio Grande. Me-igs, C~nter: . . . ,; .·· .·, CiJrtliin.time is 7 p.m. both' nights. J'he-" pl,ayr •,"'fntter\ b.y · William VailZaridf . and •.Jane Mtlmore IS .a ~·farcic!'i colll.edy, witty and WI).C)(y/' · itctoiding to· the •directorsi. Cathy .·Efwirt alid Milty. · ·· · VOLUNTEER'" 4x4 Top·ra~ed . .· kJ .l!ie,~~JJJC,otfWdy WEATHER • - Nathan Becker plays the impostor doctor pictured here wHh Celia-McCoy, in the role of his mother, when she dis.· covirs he .is not really a doctor1·;, .' . . ' · .. . : ..·· POMEROY - The psychiatric evaluation of Charle~ Williams has been completed, but has not been made part of the public record in Williams' murder case. Williams is charged with the February murder of Doris Jackson of Tuppers Plains. · His competency to stand trial has been an issue since his indictment, and his attorneys maintain he was treated for psychiatric and other illne.ss both before he was jailed on the murder charges and since he was taken into the county's custody, "The defendant's mental condition has limited his ability. to take part in his defense," Defense Attorney Charles Knight said in his motion for the psychiatric evaluation . Willi!lms served a year in federal prison for threatening the ·life of President George H.W. Bush .in the · 1990's. His defense ~ttor­ neys. Knight and William Eachus, have said WilliamS. bas attempted suicide since he was first jailed at . the and I'm extremely disappointed in h~s perf~:rnance and that ofhts staff. When .contacted by The Daily Sentinel, . Rep .' Phillips also expressed her su.~port for Io:allibraries. · Everyone m the legrslature is working hard to balance the budget," Phillips said. "1 think this is an area (library funding cuts) that has people very concerned along with other cuts. These are thmgs that could have a long term impact and could be harmful." Phillips said she realizes many people in her district use public libraries for free Internet .access and other educational and social activities. "We ' re really working. · hard to make sure the House leadership understand what this means in ihe communilies of Southeast Ohio." Phillips added. "The governor said on Friday he wasn't trying to sugarcoat anything,that this is goin~ to he really difficult. I Will do whar I can to protect the libraries." STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYDAILVSENTtNEL.COM COLUMBUS - A former Meigs County man was convicted last week .on six charges, including murder, in the death · of Christopher Roush of Clifton, W.Va., in 2007 , and faces life in prison. Elisha "Lacy" Dickens; 29, formerly of Middleport, was convicted in U.S . District Court on six counts~ includin~ felony murder. He is the th1rd co-defendant to either enter a plea or be convicted for their roles in the Roush's death. Adam McClellan, Zanesville, was convicted last monih on six charges·. including a felony murder charge. Michael Haynie, 49, Columbus, entered into a plea agreement and testified in McClellan's.case. Sentencing in his and McClellan's cases is pending. · Charges against Dickens included two counts of interstate travel leading to ~oush 's death , drug conspiracy involving cocaine, and three fireaims charges, · Haynie testified that . McClellan han sold him Please see Dickens, AS · • � 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 23, 2009 donohue hoskins morgan pigott writesel