Portman invites Secretary of DOE to tour ACP

Transcription

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SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 2013
Vol. 162, No. 24
Portman invites Secretary of DOE to tour ACP
Frank Lewis
PDT Staff Writer
U.S. Senator Rob Portman (R-Ohio) Thursday
sent a letter to U.S. Secretary of Energy Ernest
Moniz inviting him to
tour the American Centrifuge Project (ACP)
facility in Piketon, the
facility Portman refers
to as, “the cornerstone
to fulfilling our national
security requirements for
a domestic source of enriched uranium.”
In the letter, Portman thanks Moniz for
expressing his commitment to coming up with
a long-term solution to
fund the project.
“I appreciated hearing your thoughts on the
American Centrifuge Project (ACP) technology and
your understanding of the
necessity of having a domestic source of enriched
uranium to meet our longterm national security
needs,” Portman said in
his correspondence.
In addition, Portman
also expressed his disappointment that the
Obama Administration
has yet to reveal its longterm plans for ACP.
“As shared with you
during our most recent
meeting, I continue to be
disappointed that after
four years there has been
no progress on a conditional loan guarantee for
the ACP project, using the
fund Congress has already
approved,” Portman said.
USEC officials have
long awaited a positive
response to their application for a conditional
$2 billion loan guarantee
for the American Centrifuge Project at Piketon.
USEC applied for the
loan guarantee in 2008
after
then-candidate
Barack Obama promised
to support it, but since
then has remained quiet
about his support for the
loan guarantee. Since
then, USEC has partnered with the DOE in
the RD&D project. The
$350 million cooperative
cost-shared RD&D program with DOE consists
of the DOE providing 80
percent, and USEC, 20
See INVITE ‌| 2 Moniz
Haslam named
Director of State
Medical Board
Former Adams
Co. Prosecutor
takes over July 1
Frank Lewis
PDT Staff Writer
Photos by Frank Lewis | Daily Times
Officers from the Portsmouth Police Department and the Ohio State Highway Patrol look over the crash scene that followed
the chase of a drug suspect by Portsmouth police officers Friday morning at Oakland and Sunrise avenues in Portsmouth.
Drug pursuit ends in crash
Frank Lewis
PDT Staff Writer
A Portsmouth Police officer
acting on drug trafficking intelligence, attempted to stop a Lincoln Mark VII for a traffic violation shortly after 11 a.m. Friday.
During a pursuit that lasted approximately one mile, the Lincoln
collided with a northbound Nissan Altima at the intersection of
21st Street and Sunrise Avenue,
a residential neighborhood in
Portsmouth.
The force of the collision caused
the Nissan, operated by Deanna
Egbert, 34, of Portsmouth, to collide with the pursuing officer’s
cruiser. Egbert was treated and
released at a local hospital. The
officer was not injured.
The driver of the Lincoln has
been identified as 35-year-old
Robert D. Clarke — who listed
a Portsmouth address, but has
known ties to Columbus and
Detroit. Clarke took off on foot,
but was captured in a wooded
area behind some houses a
short time later.
Police contacted a judge at
his home in the afternoon and
obtained a search warrant for a
Haslam
Chief of the Attorney General’s Prescription Drug
Abuse Initiative. He also
served as Coordinator for
Special Prosecutions – Prescription Drug Unit.
Haslam replaces Richard A. Whitehouse, who
resigned last year. At the
time, no reason was given
for the resignation of Whitehouse, a frequent visitor to
the Scioto County Drug
Task Force meetings. However, according to a story
in the Columbus Dispatch,
Whitehouse was “ousted,”
and there were indications
that some Ohio doctors
had become uneasy with
See DIRECTOR ‌| 2
Valley Schools shuffle
staff to boost budget
Moving staff and combining
positions saves $500,000
Ryan Scott Ottney
PDT Staff Writer
A car belonging to a passing motorist is lodged against a Portsmouth Police
cruiser Friday on Oakland and Sunrise Avenues. The car was struck by a suspect being chased by the police. That vehicle then struck the pursuing cruiser.
motel in town. At that location
detectives recovered 30 grams
of Heroin from Clarke’s room
with a street value of about
$4,000. also found were a set of
digital scales, a bag of baby formula used in cutting the heroin,
Wilson and Ford ran from the house
but were detained.
In the kitchen, police found a
backpack containing a box of coffee
filters, wire cutters, a plastic bottle
that contained a substance believed
to be a by-product of methamphetamine and a brown plastic bag that
contained white pellets. On the
kitchen table they found a container
of salt, a green container with seven
syringes and lithium batteries as
well as drain cleaner, a glass jar with
a milky substance inside and a can
of starter fluid with a hole in it.
In front of the stove, officers
found a plastic bottle with a tube
coming out of it that contained
LUCASVILLE — Kevin Lloyd has been hired by the Valley Local School Board as the district’s new high school
principal. Superintendent Carl McCrory said the move is
another step toward restructuring the staff to help save
the district nearly $500,000 to avoid a deficit budget.
The district’s general fund had dwindled to only a 30day supply of cash, largely because 10 employees retired
with severance pay out and less revenue collected in January and February. Eighty percent of the school’s budget is
tied up in personnel, McCrory said. On top of everything
else, middle school principal Mark Kreischer announced
he was leaving to return to South Webster.
McCrory said the district was faced with some tough
challenges, and they had to find a creative way to handle
them if they hoped to avoid a deficit.
“We had to reorganize along the third grade reading
guarantee, and we had to turn our plan in to the state to
be compliant by 2015 totally. Our mindset was, if we’re
going to start moving people — instead of just doing a
little bit here, let’s just make the switch and get it rolling,”
McCrory said.
Included in the move, he said, was the elimination of
seven vacant positions this year, and two more from last
year that add even more to the district’s total savings. The
gap will be picked up by moving employees around and
shifting responsibilities among the remaining staff.
“The board and I both feel very good about what we
have. We can save the district a lot of money. We can provide the exact amount of services and they’ll appreciate
the staff picking up more responsibility and not asking for
more. It takes a team to win, and I see that happening,”
McCrory said.
One place where the district found they could move a
teacher and eliminate cost was with Curriculum Director
Lori Jenkins.
“Lori Jenkins is a great employee, but she costs us close
to $100,000. She’s the curriculum director, but curricu-
See METH ‌| 3
See SHUFFLE ‌| 3
and a press used to press the
heroin and cutting agent together. Clarke also had $750 in
cash on him. Additional charges
are Trafficking in Drugs Felony
3, Possession of Drugs Felony 3
See CRASH ‌| 2
Four arrested in meth lab discovery
Frank Lewis
PDT Staff Writer
People cooking meth continue
to endanger police officers and the
health of the general public.
Robert W. Wilson, 26, of 1314
Findlay St., Portsmouth and Josiah J. Ford, 25, of 19743 Ohio
772, Waverly, are facing charges of
illegal assembly or possession of
chemicals for the manufacturing of
drugs, a third degree felony, after
being arrested early Friday morning. Police said they also arrested
Christopher R. Erks, 33, of Portsmouth, who was also inside the
house, on a Probation violation.
Portsmouth police officers responded to 1314 Findlay St. at
A former Adams County
Prosecutor has been named
Executive Director of the
State Medical Board of
Ohio. Southern Ohio attorney Aaron E. Haslam was
announced as the new director, effective July 1, Thursday by Anita M. Steinbergh,
D.O., President of the State
Medical Board of Ohio.
“Mr. Haslam comes to
us with a wonderful background in the areas of investigation, enforcement
and prosecution,” Steinbergh said. “He has an appropriate understanding of
the vision and mission of
the Board, and is committed to furthering the goals
of the Medical Board.”
Since February 2011,
Haslam has worked with
Attorney General Mike
DeWine as a Senior Assistant Attorney General and
Josiah Ford
Robert Wilson
around 4:52 a.m. in reference to a
complaint of subjects manufacturing methamphetamine. Officers
noticed a strong chemical odor eminating from the house when they
arrived. Upon arrival, officers said
LOCAL
2 Saturday, June 15, 2013 Portsmouth Daily Times
Obituary
James Michael
Scott, 62
James Michael “Mike”
Scott, 62, of Milton,
W.Va., formerly of Wheelersburg, Ohio, and South
Shore, Ky., went to be
with the Lord with his loving family by his side on
Thursday, June 13, 2013,
at St. Mary’s Hospital in
Huntington W.Va., after a
brief illness.
He was born June
21, 1950, to Rosemary
(Glenn) Scott of Miamisburg, Ohio, and the late
James L. Scott.
He was employed at Big
Sandy Superstore for 28
years, during this time he
started his career in sales
in Portsmouth, Ohio, then
became store manager at
the Chillicothe, Ohio, lo-
cation. He continued his
career as store manager
in numerous locations,
including Ashland, Ky.,
Southridge, W.Va., Chesapeake, Ohio, and at the
time of his death was store
manager at the Teays Valley, W.Va., location. He was
a member of the Forrest
Burdette United Methodist Church in Hurricane
W.Va.
Surviving are his loving
and devoted wife whom
he married July 21, 1985,
Nellie (Nickel) Scott of
Milton, W.Va., one son Jay
(Tracy) Brewer of Biloxi,
Miss., one daughter Melissa (Jeff) Holmes of South
Shore, Ky., one sister Julie
(Gene) Evans of Miamisburg, Ohio, three granddaughters Natasha Brewer,
Casey Holmes, Caylee
Holmes, and one grandson
Caden Holmes.
Funeral Services will
be 11 a.m. Monday, June
17, 2013, at the Sunshine
United Methodist Church
in South Shore, Ky., with
Rev. Dan Hogan, Rev.
Kenny Fox, and Robert
Vanhoose Jr. officiating.
Burial will be in Mt. Zion
Special city council
session set for Monday
Death Notices
Grubb
MOREHEAD, KY. — Alfred Grubb, 90, of Morehead,
Ky., formerly of Ironton, passed away Friday, June 14,
2013, at his residence. Arrangements are pending at TraFrank Lewis
cy Brammer-Monroe Funeral Home in Ironton.
PDT Staff Writer
Kamer
Because of a pending deadline, Portsmouth City Council has called a special
meeting for Monday night at 6 p.m. to authorize Mayor David Malone to submit an
application for a Fiscal Year 2013 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) in
Howard
ASHLAND, KY. – Ronald Wesley Howard, 60, of Ash- the amount of $82,000.
The ordinance would authorize appliland, Ky., passed away Friday, June 14, 2013, at the VA
cation and accepting of a grant and the
Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va.
Graveside service will be 1 p.m. Monday, June 17, 2013, obligations that go with such a grant, if
at Kentucky Veterans Cemetery North East in Greenup funded. It would also declare the measure
County, Ky. Friends may call 10 a.m. to noon Monday at to be an emergency.
The emergency status is in effect beBailey Family Funeral Home in Flatwoods, Ky.
cause the city must submit the application
to the state of Ohio by June 21 of this year.
Holschuh
If the grant request is funded, the city
IRONTON – David Allan Holschuh, 47, of Ironton,
acknowledges and pledges to comply
passed away Tuesday, June 11, 2013.
Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday, June 17, 2013,
at Phillips Funeral Home in Ironton. Interment will be in
Woodland Cemetery. Friends may call 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Monday at the funeral home.
GARRISON, KY. – Vernon Kamer, 82, of Garrison, Ky.,
passed away Friday, June 14, 2013, at his residence.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Globe Family
Funeral Chapel in Garrison.
with all conditions and assurances of
the CDBG program, such as fair housing, equal opportunity, Uniform Act and
other federal and state regulations as applicable. It authorizes the Mayor to enter
into a contract with the State of Ohio for
the amount of the CDBG grant and authorizes the Mayor to sign said contract. The
Mayor would also be authorized to sign
other documents, including but not limited to Environmental Review Records,
OHPO coordination materials, pay requests, contracts, etc.
The ordinance is a Consent Agenda
item which means it does not require
three readings.
Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252,
or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.
Crash
From Page 1
Service Schedule
• Ralph Dalton — 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Boone Cemetery in Sprigg Township, Adams County. Arrangements
by Lafferty Funeral Home in West Union.
• Thomas Perry — 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Boyer Funeral Home in Waverly, with callers 9-10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Interment in Mount Olive Cemetery.
• Bobbie Kegley — 11 a.m. Saturday at Union Baptist
Church in Petersville, Ky., with callers 10-11 a.m. Saturday. Interment in McEldowney Cemetery.
• Vera Lewis — 11 a.m. Saturday at Tracy BrammerMonroe Funeral Home in Ironton, with callers 10-11 a.m.
Saturday. Interment in Woodland Cemetery.
• Margie Collins — 2 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Funeral
Home in Ironton, with callers noon-2 p.m. Saturday. Interment in Sugar Creek Cemetery.
• Rosie Green — 2 p.m. Sunday at Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah’s Witnesses, 115 Bierly Road, Portsmouth.
• Ronald Bishop — Memorial service 3 p.m. Saturday
at Macon Funeral Home, 261 Iotla Street, Franklin, N.C.,
with callers 2-3 p.m. Saturday.
• Carol Smith — 3 p.m. Saturday at Dickerson Funeral
Home in Vanceburg, Ky., with callers 1:30-3 p.m. Saturday. Interment in Slate Point Cemetery.
• James Burke — Memorial service 2 p.m. Sunday at
Woodland Chapel Church at Kelley’s Bridge. Arrangements by Phillips Funeral Home in Ironton.
• Kent Crabtree — 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Mary
Church in Chillicothe. Interment in Dayton National
Cemetery. Callers 8:30-9:15 a.m. Monday at Haller Funeral Home in Chillicothe.
and Possessing Criminal
Tools Felony 5.
Captain Lynn Brewer said
officers also arrested Latasia Harris, age 37, of 1404
12th St., Port Huron, Mich.,
and she has the same drug
charges as Mr. Clarke.
Other charges include
felony failure to comply
with the signal of a police
officer, obstructing official
business, falsification and
charges related to traffic
violations and no operator’s license. He is being
held on no bond pending
arraignment in Portsmouth Municipal Court on
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Ware said. “Obviously
there’s something to it
when he decides he’s going
to run from us. Obviously
we’re limited in resources,
and we don’t see it all. We
need eyes all over the community, and they relay to
us what they see, then that
helps us build the cases.
It builds the reasonable
suspicion, probable cause
and it obviously results in
arresting people, recovering assets, and getting the
drugs off the street.”
budget and on schedule to
be completed in December 2013. The RD&D program supports building,
installing, operating, and
testing commercial plant
support systems and a
120-machine cascade that
would be incorporated in
the full commercial plant
of 96 identical cascades
in Piketon.
Portman said he hopes
to tour the site with Moniz
and work through the important issues. He is also
reaffirming the critical nature of the project.
“I strongly believe that
ACP is too important to
our nation’s national and
energy security and too
important to the economy
of southern Ohio to allow
this important project to
fail,” Portman said.
“We’re always looking
forward to welcoming any
officials with the government who have oversight
or have interest in the
project to visit the plant,”
Paul Jacobson, Vice President of Communications
for USEC, Inc., told the
Daily Times. “We think
we’ve made a tremendous
amount of progress with
the Research, Development and Demonstration
program, which, of course,
the Department of Energy
has significantly funded.
So I think it would be
worthwhile and important
for anyone from the Department of Energy, and
mostly certainly, and including the new Secretary
to visit and see the work
that is being done.”
During Moniz’s Energy
and Natural Resources
Committee
nomination
hearing in April, Moniz
agreed with Portman that
the United States must
have the technology for a
fully domestic source of
enriched uranium to sup-
From Page 1
percent, to confirm the
technical readiness of
the American Centrifuge
technology, the nextgeneration U.S. uranium
enrichment technology.
The program is within
Luke 10:36-37
“Which of these three do
you think was a neighbor
to the man who fell into
the hands of robbers?” The
expert in the law replied,
“The one who had mercy
on him.” Jesus told him,
“Go and do likewise.”
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Frank Lewis may be reached at 740353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@
civitasmedia.com. For breaking
news, follow Frank on Twitter @
FrankLewisPDT.
Director
From Page 1
Whitehouse’s aggressive investigations in the past two
years as the state cracked
down on “pill mills,” and
physicians involved in those
types of operations.
“I’m excited about this
new opportunity with the
Medical Board,” Haslam
said. “I would like to thank
the members of the Medical
Board and Governor Kasich and his staff for their
support. I also thank Attorney General Mike DeWine
for my prior opportunity
and for his support of this
new chapter in my career.”
Haslam was in Portsmouth in December of
2011 when DeWine shut
down Scioto County’s final pain clinic, taking the
count from 11 to zero, following the passage of regulation legislation that made
it nearly impossible to operate such a facility.
At a meeting in Portsmouth with White House
Office of National Drug
Control Policy Director
Gil Kerlikowske in July of
2011, Haslam said, “This
shows the federal government is aware of the prescription drug problem in
southern Ohio.”
Haslam obtained his law
degree from Cleveland-Marshall College of Law and is
admitted to practice law in
Ohio and the United States
District Courts of Ohio.
Frank Lewis may be reached at 740353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.
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Monday morning.
“We were acting on
some drug intel(ligence),
and Tommy (Lancaster)
initiated a pursuit,” Ware
told the Daily Times at the
scene of the accident. “It
doesn’t appear that there
was any wrongdoing on
the part of the officer. He
had his lights on and his
siren on. Right now they
are retracing their pursuit
steps to see if we can locate any contraband.”
Ware again emphasized
the importance of the public “seeing something and
saying something.”
“Again, it’s a tip that
we were following up on,”
Cemetery in South Shore,
Ky. Friends may call at the
Roberson Funeral Home
in South Shore, Ky., on
Sunday, June 16, 2013,
from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m.
and from 10 a.m. until the
funeral hour on Monday at
the church.
Condolences may be
at www.robersonfuneral.
com.
port the nation’s nuclear
weapons program and
the Navy nuclear reactors
program, saying, “It’s a
requirement that we have
American origin technology for enrichment.”
Portman also discussed
with Moniz the cleanup
of the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant at
Piketon. Moniz agreed
to maintain the uranium
barter program which has
helped to pay for cleanup
activities at the gaseous
diffusion facility.
“We’ve had the long
record of bipartisan support in Ohio and from the
community,”
Jacobson
said. “And, of course, the
Department of Energy has
been very supportive as
we have gone through the
RD&D process, so, to the
extent that the new Secretary would like to come
and see the work that’s
been done, we would obviously welcome him.”
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LOCAL
Portsmouth Daily Times Saturday, June 15, 2013 3
Couple arrested on receiving stolen property
Frank Lewis
PDT Staff Writer
Portsmouth Police say they have recovered a stolen vehicle and arrested
two people in the process. A police officer was running laser equipment (speed
detection) in the 3700 block of Pleasant
Avenue when they observed a red Chevrolet Cavalier exceeding the speed limit.
Police performed a traffic stop
and ran the license plate through
LEADS (Law Enforcement Agency
Data System), and that tag came out
as belonging to a 2000 Kia.
That 2000 Kia was registered to
Amanda N. Eldridge, 24, of 5069
A Fallen Timber Rd., Lucasville,
who was inside the vehicle that was
stopped. Eldridge advised officers she
had borrowed the vehicle for a couple
of days, and they had transferred the
tags from her Kia to the Cavalier.
Eldridge and David J. Bartley, 25, of
the same address, were arrested and
charged with receiving stolen property.
Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101,
ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For
breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.
David Bartley
Amanda Eldridge
Homeless man arrested on drug charges
Frank Lewis
PDT Staff Writer
Richard A. Ramey, 36,
who lists himself as homeless, faces multiple drug
charges after being arrested on Wednesday.
Portsmouth police officers said they were dis-
patched to 1200 B Cole
Ave. in reference to a man
lying on the sidewalk possibly intoxicated or injured. Officer found the
man and asked for identification, and were give an
Ohio ID.
Dispatch checked on
Ramey and told officers
he was showing a warrant
through the Scioto County
Sheriff’s Office.
He was handcuffed and
during the search, police
found a small black pouch
which Ramey reportedly
advised them contained
needles. Inside the pouch,
police found three hypo-
dermic syringes, digital
scales, several small cut
plastic baggies and a baggy containing an off-white
powder substance which
tested positive for crack
cocaine.
Ramey was charged with
possession of drugs — cocaine, possession of drug
abuse instruments and
possession of drug paraphernalia. He was placed
in the Scioto County Jail.
FrankLewisPDT.
Richard Ramey
A Hillsboro man is killed in Lewis County crash
RIBOLT, Ky. — Authorities
are investigating a crash that
happened on Ky. 10 early Friday
that left one man hospitalized
and another man dead.
According to the Lewis
County, Ky., Sheriff’s Office, a
1989 Chevy Pickup, registered
to 57-year-old Randy Williams
of Hillsboro, Ky., was traveling east on Ky. 10 near the AA
Highway in Ribolt when the vehicle’s operator failed to negotiate a curve. The vehicle then
exited the left side of the road-
way and traveled down a steep
embankment, before overturning and coming to a rest.
A passing motorist reportedly saw the overturned vehicle
and reported it to the sheriff’s
office early Friday morning.
The sheriff’s office responded,
along with King’s Daughters
Medical Transport and Tollesboro Fire and Rescue.
Two individuals — Williams
and 53-year-old Terry Lee of
Flemingsburg, Ky. — were located in a grassy area several
feet from the vehicle. Williams
was pronounced dead at the
scene. Lee was air-lifted to
Annual mobile X-ray unit to return
Frank Lewis
PDT Staff Writer
It’s that time of year again when
the annual X-ray mobile unit returns
to Scioto County. The Scioto County
Commissioners announced Thursday the mobile unit will be parked
next to the TB Clinic at the corner of
Seventh and Court streets.
The mobile unit is free to all tuberculosis reactors in Scioto County,
and is made available through money
provided by the TB levy.
Approval has been given by the
Portsmouth Police Department for
the sides of the street to be blocked off
for parking on Seventh Street, next
to the TB Clinic and James Dickey
Post 23 of the American Legion. The
Portsmouth Police Department also
gave approval for the mobile unit to
be parked at the TB Clinic location
for the entire four days.
The Commissioners said the mobile unit is available only to Scioto
County TB reactors.
The schedule for the Scioto County TB Clinic x-ray mobile unit: Monday, June 24 - 9 a.m. - 12 noon / 1
p.m. - 4 p.m.
Tuesday, June 25 - 12 noon - 5
p.m. / 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Wednesday, June 26 - 9 a.m. - 12
noon / 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Thursday, June 27 - 9 a.m. - 12
noon
Meth
From Page 1
a white substance. Officers said
they recognized it as what is
known as a generator.
Captain Lynn Brewer said a fourth
subject was later identified as being
involved in the lab and a case will
be presented to the Scioto County
grand jury seeking indictment for
the manufacture of the drugs. The
juvenile located inside the residence
was transported to their home and
released to their parents. A case will
be presented to the Scioto County
Prosecutor’s Office Juvenile Prosecutor for consideration of charges
against the juvenile.
A team of experts from the Ohio
Attorney General’s Bureau of Criminal Investigation that is specially
trained in the disassembly of Methamphetamine Labs was called to the
scene to make the area safe. Brewer
said the arrests and the shutting
down of a potentially lethal Methamphetamine Lab was made possible by the involvement of a con-
cerned citizen. Portsmouth Police
Chief Robert Ware said anyone with
information concerning any possible criminal activity is encouraged
to call their local law enforcement
agency and report the activity.
The adults arrested were taken to
the Scioto County Jail.
Shuffle
From Page 1
lum services are all free
from (the South Center
Ohio Educational Services
Center), so the smart money doesn’t mean you pay
for that. So we’re putting
her at the elementary,” McCrory explained.
Current
elementary
principal Todd Shoemaker
has been moved to the
middle school, the position
principal Kreischer left.
Additionally, high school
principal Lisa Harley has
been moved to the central
office as director of student services, and Kevin
Lloyd has been hired as the
new high school principal.
“I really believe our new
recruit, Kevin Lloyd, will
be an asset to the children
of this district. His previous experiences as a coach,
athletic director and building principal will not only
allow for a smooth transition for our staff and students but a continuation
of the high expectations
we have at Valley High
School,” McCrory said.
In her new role as director of student services,
Harley will oversee many
essential, non-curricular
activities to the district
such as Latch Key, the
Ohio Improvement Process, preschool, and special education.
“This was a position that
we used to have at Valley
but did not replace when
Ken Smith retired. At the
time, it was the right decision financially, but one
that we now believe needs
to be filled. By reassigning
these two administrators,
we replaced that position
at no additional cost to
the district and will still
maintain curriculum ser-
vices,” McCrory said.
The restructuring at
Valley will help the district avoid a budget deficit for one, maybe two
years, McCrory said, and
allows the district to continue offering summer
school programs.
“It surely was a win-win
for all stakeholders of the
district. The great thing is
we gained in every category and spent less money,”
Cabell-Huntington
Hospital
in Huntington, W.Va., and was
listed in stable condition.
The accident remains under
investigation.
Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached at 740353-3101, ext. 287, or rottney@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Ryan on
Twitter @PDTwriter.
Weather
Today
High: 82 | Low: 64
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 82. Calm wind.
Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around
64. Light south wind.
Sunday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 10am. Partly sunny, with a
high near 83. Southwest wind 5 to 8 mph. Chance
of precipitation is 30%. New rainfall amounts of
less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts
possible in thunderstorms.
Sunday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 9pm. Mostly cloudy, with a low
around 68. Chance of precipitation is 40%. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch,
except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms.
Monday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms.
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 82. Chance of precipitation is 50%.
Monday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 67. Chance
of precipitation is 50%.
Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 81.
Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 62.
Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 80.
Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 60.
Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 83.
Ohio River Levels
Friday: 22.3 | Saturday: 28.5 | Sunday: 28.0
Source: National Weather Service
McCrory said. “I just want
to thank all of the staff
members for stepping out
to take on more for the
good of our kids. This willingness to accept change is
one of the things that make
Valley such a great place.”
Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached
at 740-353-3101, ext. 287, or
rottney@civitasmedia.com.
For
breaking news, follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTwriter.
60425586
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Ryan Scott Ottney
LOCAL & ENTERTAINMENT
Reader is picked on by siblings
because he asked parents for help
to deliver meals to those in
Dear Annie: I recently had
to move back into my parents’
need. I think they should have
house due to financial hardreturned their prizes to be
ship. I’m 23 years old and have
awarded to a volunteer. Most
rarely asked them for any sort
of my co-volunteers agree
of help. But I receive a lot of
with me. What do you think?
grief, sarcasm and jokes about
— Shocked Volunteer
my current position, and this
Dear Volunteer: We agree
is from my entire family.
that giving the prizes to peoMeanwhile, I have two oldple other than volunteers was
er brothers who rely and detacky, but we assume the orpend on my parents for everyganization was trying to raise
thing. One lives at home, and
money through the sale of
the other is struggling with
raffle tickets, in which case,
a drug problem and divorce.
whoever bought them can
Yet in my parents’ eyes, they
win, and what they choose to
are complete angels, and I am
do with those prizes is up to
the “troubled child” because
them. Yes, it would have been
I asked for help when I abso- Annie’s Mailbox
gracious to donate the gifts
lutely needed it.
back to the organization (or
Syndicated
I don’t want to feel like a
to the volunteers), but they
Columnists
dog with his tail between his
are not obligated to do so.
legs anymore. What can I do?
The problem is, this sort of
— The Boy Who Cried Help
thing leaves a sour taste for
Dear Boy: It’s likely that you are being the others and can have a negative impact
picked on because it makes those on the on future volunteer work. Please talk to
lowest part of the totem pole feel supe- the organizers of the event and let them
rior. It’s the only way your brothers have know how poorly this went over.
of feeling better about themselves, and
Dear Annie: I read the letter from
your parents back them up because they “RLS,” who doesn’t like to ask for sepfully expect you to move out, and they arate checks when out with friends at
still have to deal with their other sons. a restaurant.
We know it’s not fair or justified, but this
When we go out with really good
is what happens when people think they friends, we get one bill and divide the
must drag you down to their level. Ignore cost by the number of people. If one peryour brothers, and ask your parents to son buys a much more expensive meal or
stop treating you so poorly. Do your best drink, that person pays a little more.
to get back on your feet, and find other
However, sometimes one person will orliving arrangements as soon as possible. der an expensive bottle of wine and still
We’ll be rooting for you.
want to split the tab evenly. I think this
Dear Annie: I recently attended a vol- is rude. I get the impression that these
unteer appreciation lunch for my local people purposely order more expensive
Meals on Wheels. This is a great organiza- items so they don’t have to pay the entire
tion, and once a year they invite the volun- cost. — Paid My Fair Share
teers to lunch. We buy raffle tickets, and
there are generous door prizes given.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and
This year, several members of our city Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers
council were invited. I was shocked when column. Please email your questions to anniesseveral of them won raffle prizes. One mailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox,
Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa
council member had his name called three c/o
Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s
times. I realize anyone can buy a raffle Mailbox and read features by other Creators Synticket, but this luncheon was for those dicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators
of us who donate our time and money Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.
ODOT begins resurfacing 522
Ryan Scott Ottney
PDT Staff Writer
The Ohio Department of Transportation announced Thursday that contractors this week are beginning preliminary
work this week for a resurfacing and
bridge repair project on State Route 522
in Scioto County.
According to ODOT District 9 Deputy
Director Vaughn Wilson, crews from the
Shelly Company, in Thornville, Ohio,
will be resurfacing 8.3 miles of Ohio 522,
beginning at its junction with U.S. 52 at
Wheelersburg and continuing to the Lawrence County line. In addition to paving
the route, the contractors will be repairing
six bridges, including the U.S. 52 overpass
bridge at the Ohio 522/Wheelersburg exit.
The Shelly Company was awarded
a contract in the amount of approximately $1.52 million to complete the
project, and all work is anticipated to
be completed by mid-fall.
Construction is scheduled to begin
Monday, June 24, and traffic will be
maintained in one, 12-foot lane with the
use of temporary traffic signals. In the remainder of the construction zone, traffic
will be maintained in one lane by flaggers
when crews are at work.
In other Wheelersburg paving projects,
the Porter Township Trustees last week
awarded a roads contract in the amount
of $157,000 to G and J Paving, of Chillicothe, to resurface Bell Hill, a quarter-mile
of Highland Bend Road, and Gleim Road
near the high school. Work was reported
to begin this week and continue until Aug.
9. Detour signs will be posted.
Ryan Scott Ottney can be reached at 740-353-3101, ext.
287, or rottney@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news,
follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTWriter.
ODOT road work in Scioto Co.
For the week ending June 21, 2013:
The following traffic advisory includes
road construction and major maintenance projects requiring lane restrictions
and/or closures along the state and federal highway system within Scioto County. June 18-20: S.R. 335 will be closed at
the 3.1-mile marker Tuesday, June 18,
through Thursday, June 20, for a culvert
replacement project. The project site is
situated in the Rigrish Addition area,
between C.R. 246 (Stout Hollow Road)
and C.R. 15 (Dixon Mill Road). While
the route is closed, motorists will be detoured via S.R. 139 and U.S. 52.
Construction continues in Shawnee
State Forest, where crews are installing
headwalls, replacing culverts and repaving various forest roads. Throughout
construction, traffic will be maintained
with flaggers except for intermittent
periods of short-term closure. All work
is anticipated to be completed by late
summer. (#13-0144)
A slip repair project continues on S.R.
139 in Portsmouth. Crews are repairing
a slip at the 1.20-mile marker, between
Munn Street and T.R. 165 (Hinkley Hollow Road), just south of the corporation
limit. Throughout construction, traffic
will be maintained in one, 9-foot lane with
temporary traffic signals. The project is
anticipated to be completed in early summer. (#12-0566)
U.S. 52 is reduced to one, 11-foot lane
in each direction between T.R. 569 (Old
U.S. 52) near the S.R. 239 interchange
and the Scioto River bridges at the Portsmouth corporation limit for a major rehabilitation project. The project work limits
also include portions of S.R. 73, S.R. 239
and S.R. 852. Throughout construction,
traffic will be maintained in one, 11-foot
lane in each direction, and ramps will be
reduced to 10-foot lanes. The project is
anticipated to be completed in early fall
2014. (#12-3008)
As part of the U.S. 52 resurfacing project, the exit ramp (Ramp F) from U.S. 52
East to S.R. 239 North is closed for bridge
rehabilitation. Motorists will have access
to S.R. 239 from the off ramp; however,
there will be no access to U.S. 52 East
from S.R. 239, so traffic will be detoured
via S.R. 73/104. The closure is anticipated
to be in effect through early July, and progression of this phase of the project will be
contingent upon the weather.
S.R. 73 is reduced to one, 10-foot lane
for a slip repair project. The project site
is located at the 8.50-mile marker, approximately 1.5 miles east of S.R. 348 at
Otway and near Milt Jones Road. Traffic
will be maintained in one lane with the
use of temporary traffic signals. The project is anticipated to be completed in early
summer. (#13-0107)
As part of a resurfacing project, S.R.
140 is reduced to one, 10-foot lane between C.R. 51 (Great Meadow Road) and
C.R. 17 (Frederick Road) at Scioto Furnace and between the intersecting points
of C.R. 2 (Lick Run Lyra Road), east of
South Webster for bridge repair. In addition to the bridge repair, crews will be
resurfacing S.R. 140 between C.R. 251
(Hastings Hill Road) and the Lawrence
County line, as well as in Lawrence County from the Scioto to the Jackson County
lines. Traffic will be maintained in one lane
with the use of temporary traffic signals at
the bridges and by flaggers when crews at
work in the remainder of the construction
zone. The project is anticipated to be completed in mid-summer. (#13-0046)
Monday, June 24: As part of a resurfacing project, S.R. 522 will be reduced
to one, 12-foot lane at the U.S. 52 overpass for bridge repair, and traffic will
maintained with the use of temporary
traffic signals. Crews will also be paving
the route between U.S. 52 and the Lawrence County line, with traffic maintained
in one lane with flaggers when crews are
at work. The project is anticipated to be
completed by mid to late fall. (#13-0162)
For statewide information regarding
road conditions affected by weather, construction, maintenance or accidents, visit
ODOT on the web at www.Ohgo.com.
Source: Ohio Department of Transportation
T1 - Portsmouth
T2 - Franklin Furnace
T3 - Lucasville
SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 15, 2013
T1 T2 T3
(WTSF) 2 10 (WSAZ) 3 4 3
(WPBO) 4 99 14
(WLWT) 5 20 5
(WSYX) 6 - 6
(WKMR) 7 -
-
(WCHS) 8 8 8
(WQCW) 9 9 21
(WBNS) 10 18 10
(WGN) 11 13 7
(WVAH) 12 11 11
(WOWK) 13 12 13
(QVC) 14 14 17
(TBS) 17 3 57
(FAM) 18 5 38
(WLPX) 21 21 21
(HIST) 26 26 63
(A&E) 28 28 39
(ESPN) 29 29 30
(ESPN2) 30 30 31
(FOXSP) 31 31 43
(USA) 32 32 33
(LIFE) 33 33 37
(TVLD) 34 34 70
(HGTV) 35 35 48
(DISC) 36 36 53
(NICK) 37 37 28
(SPIKE) 38 38 47
7
PM
7:30
8
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PM
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AM
12:30
K.Hagin Jay
In Touch With Dr. Perry
Dr. J.
Hillsong Irvin
Sekulow Charles Stanley Stone
Busey, Nick Mancuso.
Merrit TV.
Baxter
WSAZ Saturday Night Live
NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs (L)
(12:00)  Cash
Golf
Explos.
News
The Lawrence
Appea- Appea- As Time As Time Lead
Hetty Wainthropp Austin City Limits Jammin'
Welk Show
rances rances Goes By Goes By Balloon Investigates
at Jack's
NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs (L)
News 5 Saturday Night Live
(12:00)  Open
Golf
House
at 11
Cash
Zero Hour (N)
Paid
Zero Hour (N)
Mistresses
ABC 6 (:35)
(:05) Access
Seinfeld Hollywood

Program Explos.
News
Louisv- Red
Kentu- Kentuck <+++ Much Ado About Nothing Austin City Limits Film
Ind.
ille Life Green cky Life y Afield ('93) Emma Thompson.
School Lens 
OMG! Zero Hour (N)
Paid
Zero Hour (N)
Mistresses
News
(:35) Paid (:05) Ring of Honor

Program Insider
Program Wrestling
Seinfeld Seinfeld The
Met
<++ Hitman (2007, Action) Olga
The
30 Rock 30 Rock
Met
Mother Mother Kurylenko, Dougray Scott.
Office Office
Market Wheel The Mentalist
Blue Bloods
48 Hours
News
(:35)
JeopCriminal
Sports ardy!
of
Minds 
Funniest Home
Funniest Home
WGN News at
Funniest Home
Bones
Bones
Videos
Videos
Videos
Nine
MLB Baseball Washington Nationals vs. Cleveland Indians Eyewitness News Hell's Kitchen
Goodwi ChrisSite: Progressive Field -- Cleveland, Ohio (L)
n Games tine
Paid
Paid
The Mentalist
Blue Bloods
48 Hours
13 News CSI: Miami
Paid
Program Program
Program
Dyson Designs for
(5:00)  A Day of A Day of Vicenza Style
Vicenza Style
Living
The Big The Big The Big The Big The Big The Big The Big The Big Sullivan Last
Black
< Rat
Bang
Bang
Bang
Bang
Bang
Bang
Bang
Bang
and Son Laugh? Box
Race 
<+++ You Again (2010, Comedy) <++ When in Rome (2010, Comedy) The Fosters
The Fosters
Odette Yustman, Kristen Bell.
Josh Duhamel, Kristen Bell.
Monk
Monk
Psych
Psych
Psych
Psych
<+ Tribulation (2000, Thriller) Gary
Swamp People
Criminal Minds
Pawn
Pawn
Stars
Stars
Longmire
Pawn
Pawn
Stars
Stars
Longmire
Pawn
Pawn
Stars
Stars
Longmire
Pawn
Pawn
Stars
Stars
The Glades
Pawn
Pawn
Stars
Stars 
Longmire

SportsCenter
NCAA Baseball Division I Tournament World Series Site: SportsCenter
SportsCenter
TD Ameritrade Park -- Omaha, Neb. (L)
Baseball Tonight (L)
NHRA Drag Racing Thunder Valley Nationals
Lombardi's
SportsCenter
Site: Bristol Dragway -- Bristol, Tenn.
Legacy
PostMLS Soccer Montreal Impact vs.
Access Boxing Golden Boy
MLB Baseball
game (L) Columbus Crew (L)
Mil./Cin.

NCIS
NCIS
<++ G.I. Joe:
NCIS
NCIS
<++ Welcome
The Rise of Cobra
Home, Roscoe... 
< Gone Missing (2013) Lauren
< A Mother's Nightmare ('12, Dra)
< Gone Missing
(6:00)  <+++
Girl Fight
Bowles, Daphne Zuniga.
Jessica Lowndes, Annabeth Gish.
Daphne Zuniga. 
Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends
1/2
Pt. 2 of 2
House House Love It or List It Love It or List It House House House House Love It or List It
Hunters Hunters
Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters
Alaska: The Last Mermaids
Mermaids
Mermaids
Frontier
Odd
Sam & Sam & Marvin Big Time Wendell The
The
Friends (:35)
(:05)
:40
Parents Cat
Cat (N) Marvin Rush
& Vinnie Nanny Nanny
Friends Friends Friends 
<+++ National Treasure: Book of Secrets
<+++ National Treasure: Book of Secrets
AFI Lifetime Achievement AFI Lifetime Achievement 72 Hours
Award
Award
Redneck Island
Dog & Beth: On Ron White: A Little Unprofessional
the Hunt
<++ Jackass 3.5 ('11, Documentary) <++ Jackass 3D ('10, Documentary) <++ Jackass 3D
(5:30)  <++ 8
Mile ('02) Eminem. Johnny Knoxville, Bam Margera.
Bam Margera, Johnny Knoxville.
Johnny Knoxville. 
Couples Therapy Atlanta
(6:00)  <++++ (:15) <+++ Interview With the Vampire A renegade vampire
The Lost Boys
decides to tell a reporter about his tormented life of bloodlust.
Caught on
Caught on
Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
Camera
Camera
CNN Newsroom Anderson Cooper Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Stroumboulopo- Anderson Cooper
Special Report
ulos
360
Ultimate
American Greed: The Suze Orman Debt Do Debt Do American Greed: The Suze Orman
Factories
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Show (N)
Us Part Us Part Scam
Show
FOX Report
Huckabee
Justice With
Geraldo at Large Journal Fox
Justice With
Saturday
Judge Jeanine
Edit.
News
Judge Jeanine
<++ 16 Blocks (2006, Thriller) Mos <++ 16 Blocks (2006, Thriller) Mos The Killing
(3:30)  <++
Wyatt Earp
Def, Bruce Willis.
Def, Bruce Willis.
King of Family Family Clevela- Boond- Bleach Naruto
<++ Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Home
nd Show ocks
Rules ('11) Zachary Gordon.
Movies the Hill Guy
Guy
(N)
PacKickin' Pair of Pair of Max
Slugt- Kickin' Kickin' Kickin' Ultimate Ultimate
PacMan 1/2 Man
erra
It
Kings
Kings
Steel
It
It
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Spider Spider
Austin Good
<+++ Monsters, Inc. ('01) (:40)
(:05) Dog Shake It Jessie
Good
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Jessie Blog
and Ally Luck ... John Goodman.
Up
Luck ... Luck ... Luck ...
<+++ I Love You, Man (2009,
(:05) <+++
5:40  < (:45) <++ Harold & Kumar Escape From
Mr. D... Guantanamo Bay
Comedy) Rashida Jones, Paul Rudd.
Trading Places 
Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
Mysteries at the Monumental
Museum
Mysteries
Marriage Boot
Marriage Boot
Pregnant and
Marriage Boot
Pregnant and
Bridezillas
Camp: Bridezillas Camp: Bridezillas Camp: Bridezillas Dating
Dating
The Wanted Life Fashion Police
Chelsea The
(6:00)  <++ The <+++ Made of Honor ('08, Com)
Lake House
Michelle Monaghan, Patrick Dempsey.
Lately Soup
Dateline: Real
Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real
Dateline: Real
Dateline: Real
Dateline: Real
Life Mysteries
Life Mysteries
Mysteries (N)
Life Mysteries (N) Life Mysteries
Life Mysteries
Sinbad (N)
Primeval: New
<++ The Mist (2007, Horror) Marcia
(5:30)  <++ The Sinbad (N)

Mist Thomas Jane.
World (N)
Gay Harden, Thomas Jane.
UFC Preliminaries -- Winnipeg, Man. <++ Knight and Day ('10) A secret agent realizes he is
(5:00)  <+++
Iron Man
(L)
not expected to live through his current mission.
Chopped
Chopped
Chopped
Chopped
Iron Chef America Chopped
(6:45)  <++ Limitless (2011,
Mystery) Bradley Cooper.
Swamp Pawn
Swamp Pawn
(CMT) 40 40 -
(TNT) 39 39 51
(MTV) 41 41 35
(VH1) 42 42 45
(MSNBC) 44 44 49
(CNN) 45 45 54
(CNBC) 46 46 40
(FNC) 47 47 56
(AMC) 52 52 46
(TOON) 53 53 27
(TOOND) 54 54 (DISN) 55 55 71
(COM) 57 57 50
(TRAV) 58 58 59
(WE)
59 - 73
(E!)
60 60 76
(TLC) 61 61 44
(SYFY) 62 62 52
(FX)
65 65 42
(FOOD) 66 66 62
Celebrity Ghost Celebrity Ghost Celebrity Ghost The Haunting Of The Haunting Of Celebrity Ghost
Stories
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< Be My Valentine (2013, Romance) < Notes From Dad (2011, Family)
< Notes From Dad (2011, Family)
(HALL) 70 70 Natalie Brown, William Baldwin.
Eddie Cibrian.
Eddie Cibrian.
<+++ Walking Tall ('04) Johnny
<+++ Bad Boys
(6:00)  <++ The <+++ Walking Tall ('04) Johnny
(BRAV) 71 71 74
Scorpion King
Knoxville, Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson. Knoxville, Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson. ('95) Will Smith. 
<+++ Pretty Woman
(:45) To Be Announced
(:15) To Be
(OXY) 72 72 
Announced
(BIO) 67 67 -
State awards grant for CAO tech-internships
Ryan Scott Ottney
PDT Staff Writer
The Ohio Third Frontier Commission this
week approved $157,500
for the Community Action
Organization of Scioto
County (CAO), in support
of the agency’s internship
program to prepare students for jobs in STEM
(Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics)based industries.
The program will reimburse
participating
employers 50 percent, up
to $3,000, to hire student
interns enrolled in twoor four-year programs.
Students are paid up to
$500 each month, for up
to 12 months.
“We continue to make
Ohio stronger by investing in the high-tech jobs
of tomorrow and ensuring our students can compete for these jobs,” said
David Goodman, director
of the Ohio Development
Services Agency and
chair of the Ohio Third
Frontier Commission.
Bill Thacker, CAO chairman, said this is the third
and possibly final installment of the state grant, for
which the agency applies
annually. To date, CAO
has reportedly received
$407,000 to assist 35 interns at nine participating
businesses. Eight, Thacker
said, were hired full-time
where they were interning, and nine more have already received offers upon
graduation.
“The kids are selected
from groups that are studying biological sciences,
agricultural sciences, engineering, computer sciences, math, and the participating businesses areas
of business is advanced
engineering,
advanced
manufacturing, advanced
materials,
bio-science,
information
technology,
instrument controls and
electronics, and power and
propulsion,” Thacker said.
One frequent employer
with the program is Yost
Engineering, on Second
Street in Portsmouth. Yost
CEO Francesca Hartop
said they have worked with
the program for several
years, even before CAO
was involved, and have
always had wonderful students with whom to work.
“It’s a great way to connect with students early
that are in the degrees
we’re looking for,” Hartop
said. “For the students,
they actually get to try
out our environment and
see if its some place they
would like to work. We’ve
also noticed for the students doing this — in
the classroom setting you
have one semester project
and the point is to reach
a passing grade — when
they’re working on a project for us, since we put
them on live projects, it’s
not that the project ends
at the end of the term and
you get a grade. It has to
work for the client or the
project, so they have to
actually work through all
those last details.”
She said it’s great whenever they can hire an intern full-time, because they
won’t have to spend sixmonths or more training
Crypto Quote
that employee.
“I know it’s geared toward high-tech interns,
but I think anyone that
has those needs I would
certainly tell them to look
at it because it’s been incredibly successful for us.
We have hired so many
students out of that program,” Hartop said.
Any business interested
in participating in the program by hosting an intern
through the program can
contact CAO Workforce
Development
Business
Manager Dan Mault at
740-354-7541. The internship program covers students and employers in
Adams, Brown, Pike and
Scioto counties.
In addition to CAO in
Scioto County, the Ohio
Third
Frontier
Commission also awarded
$211,200 to the Southeastern Ohio Port Authority, in
Marietta. More information about the program can
be found online at thirdfrontierintern.ohio.gov.
Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached
at 740-353-3101, ext. 287, or
rottney@civitasmedia.com.
For
breaking news, follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTwriter.
CHURCH & LOCAL
Church News
First Church of Christ
Father’s Day service
The First Church of Christ, 1224 Dogwood Ridge, Wheelersburg, will honor
all fathers during the worship service at
10:30 a.m. Sunday, June 16,
Members and guests of Christians
On Local Tours (COLTS) will meet for
lunch and their meeting at noon Tuesday,
June 18, at Ponderosa, Ohio River Road,
Wheelersburg.
Helping Hands, ladies group, will
meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 20, at
the Brammer’s home. Claudia Brammer
will be the hostess, and Polly Willard
will present the devotion.
For more information about these
events or the church, call 740-5745031 or Randy Wickham, minister, at
740-574-1913.
Salute to God and
Country Parade upcoming
The Wheelersburg Christian Baptist
Workers Auxiliary will sponsor the “Salute to God and Country Parade” on Saturday, June 29. The parade will begin at
the backside of the Cornerstone Nazarene
Church and will proceed down Old Gallia Pike to the Christian Baptist campgrounds.
Line-up in at 10:30 a.m. Floats will be
judged on Originality, Theme, Art Work
and Presentation. The first place float will
be awarded $100 and a trophy. Outdoor
gospel sing will be in the afternoon. Concessions will be provided by MTS Ambulance Service. For more information,
please contact Kay Vance at 740-574-1675
or 606-922-6037.
North Moreland Baptist Church
Breakfast is served every Sunday morning 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.
Pastor Paul Hagen. Super Church Pastor
Chris Meenach 10:30 a.m. to noon. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a.m. to noon.
Evening Worship Service 6 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Service 7 p.m. Childrens Bible Club, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Youth
Meeting, Thursday, 6 p.m. with Ed Zeno.
The dedication will be for babies one
year and under, children 2-3 years and 4-5
years old. All mothers will receive a gift.
There will be music, prayer and a special
sermon for this occasion. Pastor William
Knittel extends an invitation to anyone
wishing to have their baby dedicated.
Please join us for this special service,
everyone is welcome.
Lucasville Community of Christ
Lucasville Community of Christ, 1392
Thomas Hollow Rd., will open their services on Sunday, June 16 at 9:30 a.m.,
with a short Sunday School worship, followed by a few minutes of fellowship, coffee/donuts. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service begins at 10:30 a.m.
with Deacon Margie Lute presiding. The
Theme for Sunday is “Make Responsible
Choices” with Teacher Brandon Harbolt
presenting the Morning Message.
There will be a Dedication Service on
the front Lawn of the church, after the
morning services, in Memory of John
Wolford. A tree has been planted in his
honor.
Wednesday Night Service - 6 p.m., Ladies Prayer Group - 2nd Wednesday of the
month, and the Adult Night Group - 3rd
Monday of the month.
Book of Mormon Day for Children
Where - Christ’s Restoration Branch
585 Pine Line and Rt. 348, Lucasville,
Ohio. When - Saturday June 22, 2013 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Ages - Four years through
high school adults are welcome.
There will be eight stations plus a market place will be setup outside on two
acres. There will be stories, flannel graph,
puppet ministry, living pictures, crafts,
etc.
Lunch will be provided by the Church.
Howard Christian
Community Church revival
The Howard Christian Community
Church, 9871 Camp Creek Road, Lucasville, OH, will be having a 3-day revival on
Thursday, June 27, Friday, June 28, and
Saturday, June 29, 2013, at 7 p.m. nightly.
Roger Throckmorton will be the evangelist. Special singers nightly. For more
information, call Pastor Walt Arnold at
740-259-2788.
Morning Star Presbyterian worship
The Morning Star Presbyterian Parish
(1st and 2nd Presbyterian) will worship
at 3rd and Court on June 16 at 11:00 am.
The Rev. Evan Fisher will preach on Luke
7:36-8:3, “With Love Comes Pain and
Risk.” The worship leader is Kay Bouyack. Cindy Cookson will give the children’s sermon.
The service begins at 11 am.
Kingdom Rock VBS at
Coles Blvd First Church of God
Kingdom Rock VBS at Coles Blvd First
Church of God June 17-21 from 6-8:30 pm
with registration beginning at 5:30 each
evening. We will celebrate with a closing
service at City Limits from 6-10pm on
Sunday June 23. All ages are welcome!
For more information, call Stacy Bailey
at (740) 727-3250 or Brandi Fike at (740)
285-1253.
Power and Praise Tabernacle
Power and Praise Tabernacle, 1209
Young Street and SR 52 Portsmouth Ohio
will be having a baby dedication on Sunday, June 23, 2013 in the afternoon service beginning at 2 p.m.
Dedication service at
Charity FWB Church
Charity FWB Church will be having
a Dedication Service on Sunday, June
23rd, 2013 at 2pm. The church is located
at 7432 St. Rte. 139, Clarktown, Ohio.
(The former location of Long Run FWB
Church). There will be special singing and
preaching during both the 9:30 am service
and the 2pm service. Please come out and
celebrate with us the great things the Lord
has done! For more information, contact
Pastor Gary Dheel at 740-727-0506.
Central Church of Christ events
Central Church of Christ will be having
a work day Saturday, June 15, beginning
at 8 a.m. Coffee and donuts will be served.
Saturday evening, June 15, will be the
Father/Son dinner beginning at 6 p.m.
Tickets are $2. Steve Falls, minister at
South Portsmouth, Ky., Church of Christ
will be the guest speaker.
Sunday services are as follows: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday evening service
and Youth Groups, 6:30 p.m. Also Youth
Groups and Adult Bible Study meet on
Wednesday evenings at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday during the 10:30 worship hour,
‘dads’ will be recognized and honored.
There will be no evening service for the
adults this Sunday evening due to the Father’s Day celebration. The Teens ministry
will meet at 6:30 p.m. for “Movie Night.”
Monday evening is the quarterly Kyowva Supper at Hocking Hills Church of
Christ in Logan, Ohio. The van will be
leaving at 4:30 p.m. The Heavenly Helpers meeting is Monday, June 17, at 6 p.m.
at the church building. The adult Choir
will be rehearsing on Wednesday evening,
June 19, at 5:30 p.m. June 23 will be the
annual “Swap Day.” Articles of clothing
and other items can be swapped following
the service.
Baby Blanket program helps children in need
Frank Lewis
PDT Staff Writer
Contrary to popular belief, Scioto County Children Services does more
than remove children from
questionable homes.
“People think one thing
or the other. All we do is
take kids or they call in
and we do nothing,” Elaine
Evans, Supervisor of Intake and Investigations at
Scioto County Children
Services, said.
In reality, Children Services performs a lot of
services people may not
see on a daily basis. Their
Alternative Response Department works with families in a supportive fashion
by assessing and identifying their strengths and
needs for services. Oftentimes, these families have
limited resources. Now
they are inviting and urging residents to help them
and assist those families by
participating in the Baby
Basket Project.
People are being asked
to assemble lots of baby
items in a basket and donate those baskets
Children
Services
would like to partner with
people to serve those
families and the youth,
by having individuals and
groups assemble a basket
‘Our community depends on us to keep our children safe and assist
families that are experiencing a crisis. However, we need your help to
accomplish our mission.’
— Lindsay Hall
Licensing specialist
of baby and children’s
items and donate those
baskets to the Alternative
Response Department.
“Our community depends
on us to keep our children
safe and assist families that
are experiencing a crisis,”
Lindsay Hall, Licensing
Specialist, said. “However,
we need your help to accomplish our mission.”
Evans said there are
many ways the community
can get involved.
“Maybe church groups
or civic groups could get
together and donate,”
Evans said. “Some of the
churches may have a women’s group, and maybe a
couple of times a year they
could even do a baby shower, but those items would
be donated to us for us to
be able to use for families.
They could bring in little
layette outfits, and onesies
and socks and diapers, and
wipes, baby wash, baby
lotion, just any baby and
infant care items. It would
kind of be fun for them
because it’s a fun activity,
to have a baby shower, but
they would donate those
things, and it would be
basically a service project.
That helps us because then
we have those resources
here to help with families.”
Evans said those donating baskets with baby
items can drop them off
at Scioto Count Children
Services, 3940 Gallia St. in
New Boston, or call Elaine
or Lindsay at 740-4564164, and they can make
arrangements to pick the
baskets and items up.
“And they can also make
monetary donations,” Evans said. “Maybe they have
a burden or a concern for
children who are already in
foster care, and we do activities with them throughout the year. We do a
Christmas party, they usually do something around
Halloween, and sometimes
during the summer they’ll
do a pool party, so even
monetary donations can
be specified for children in
foster care for activities.”
Evans said she believes
if the public is educated
as to the services provided to the families who are
often in crisis, they will
respond and help.
“There’s just different
ways that people can be involved,” Evans said. “And
we’re also willing to go out
and talk to groups. Lindsay and I have both gone
out and talked with some
church groups and some
civic groups, and made a
presentation to them so
that we can let them know
the kind of items that they
can donate or the types of
things that we need. And
that gives them the opportunity to also ask questions about the agency.”
“The items for a basket
can vary, as we are grateful
for any donations. How-
Frank Lewis may be reached at
740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking
FrankLewisPDT.
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Valley Board meeting rescheduled
The Valley Local Board of Education meeting scheduled for June 17 has been changed to Tuesday, June 18 at
7 p.m. at Valley High School.
Washington Township Mosquito Spraying
The Washington Township Trustees will conduct mosquito spraying in the Washington Township area Monday,
June 17, Tuesday June 18, and Wednesday June 19 from 6
p.m. to 10 p.m. Anyone with respiratory problems should
consider closing their windows and shutting off any window unit air conditioners until the fog has dissipated.
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ever, we find that diapers,
wipes, sleepers, and blankets are always needed. We
also have a very high need
for infant car seats”, Executive Director, Dr. Lorra
Fuller, said. “Our goal is to
collect at least 75 baskets
and 15 car seats. Please
feel free to contact Elaine
or Lindsay with any questions at 740-456-4164.”
Evans said some groups
have also helped by donating non-perishable food
items they can put together
for emergency food boxes.
“If we get a call that a
family doesn’t have any
food, especially when you
get toward the end of the
month, and they are waiting until food stamps get
reloaded, and they just
need some help for a few
days, we can give them
some emergency food boxes that will tied a family
of maybe four or five over
for two or three days,”
Evans said. “And then,
somethings with that, we
might possibly not have to
remove the children, if that
is the only risk factor. We
try to have some supplies
like that, that are available
that we can use some of
that stuff to prevent a removal, and help a family
that maybe is in a crisis
situation out.”
1902 25th Street Portsmouth, OH
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8811 Ohio River Road Wheelersburg, OH
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306 W. North Street Waverly, OH
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Bus.: (740) 574-9902
Fax: (740) 574-9906
Cell: (740) 821-7344
SATURDAY,
JUNE 15, 2013
Contact Sports Editor Chris Slone
at 740-353-3101 ext. 298
or cslone@civitasmedia.com
Sports
Post 23 still looking for win in 2013 GBC
Cody Leist
PDT Sports Writer
Post 23 coach Jack Branon discussed earlier this
week how his ball club
needs to put pressure on
the opposition.
There was progress during the second day of the
2013 Gene Bennett Classic
Friday, but not enough to
get that elusive first win
in this year’s tournament
as Post 23 dropped both
games for the second time
in as many days.
“I thought on the positive side, we competed and
that’s what we keep telling
(them) is to compete,”
Branon said. “I thought
we competed all the way
through.”
The day started with a
contest at Hatcher Field
against the Kentucky
Baseball Club’s 17 Coffman team. Despite getting
eight runners on base, the
lone run for Post 23 in
a 7-1 defeat came in the
second inning when Austin Howard’s sacrifice fly
scored Alex Shears.
When the morning
turned to afternoon, Post
23 looked to reverse its
fortunes at Branch Rickey
Park against the Kentucky
Colonels. For this game,
Post 23 loaded the bases
in the first inning and had
runners on the corners
in the sixth but came up
empty-handed in both occasions in an 8-0 setback.
“We did get kids in scoring position, just didn’t hit
in the right times,” Branon said. “These teams
play awfully good defense.
Shears hit a ball in the last
inning (against the Colonels) should have been a
triple.”
For the second-straight
day, Branon praised his
pitching staff for the jobs
they did. Despite Brady
Knittel and Zach Brown
getting the ball to start
both games, the combination of lack of run support
and the seven combined
errors for the day did not
help their cause.
“We just missed some
plays defensively,” Branon
said. “I don’t know if it was
the sun in the outfield but
our outfielders struggled
catching fly balls.”
After going winless in
2012, Post 23 will look to
avoid the same fate Saturday in the final day of
pool play. The first game
of the day will be a noon
first pitch at West against
the Bullett Proof Baseball
Academy — a team based
out of Welland, Ontario —
while the second game will
be a 3 p.m. start at Wheelersburg against the Dayton
Classics.
Cody Leist can be reached at 3533101, ext. 294, or cleist@civitasmedia.com. For breaking sports news,
follow Cody on Twitter @CodyLeist.
GAME 1
KBC Coffman 410 020 0 — 7 13 0
Post 23 010 000 0 — 1 3 4
KBC Coffman — Muto 1-3, Proctor 3-4
(2 R), Briney 1-3 (R), Ford 3-4 (2B, 2 RBI,
R), Treadway 2-4 (RBI), Merkel 0-3 (BB,
2 R), Maulder 1-3 (BB, RBI), Kruer 1-3
(HBP, RBI), Hammonds 0-3 (BB, RBI),
Lawler 1-4.
Post 23 — Kenyon 0-2 (SAC), Miller 0-2
(BB), Shears 2-2 (SB, R), Howard 0-2
(SAC, RBI), Penix 0-2 (BB), Johnson 1-2
(2B, BB), Lawless 0-2 (BB), Cassidy 0-2
See LEGION ‌| 10
Slone’s Sidelines:
The proper perspective
On ThursI am an ultra-competitive
day,
Jason
guy. I hate losLeffler, a race
ing, whether I
car driver, lost
am playing a
his life in a
sport or watchheat race at a
ing my favordirt car event
ite team on
at Bridgeport
satellite. My
Speedway in
wife says I act
New Jersey.
stupid when
Leffler drove
my team loses.
for NASCAR
And, truth be
in the Nationtold, I probably
wide
series
act worse than
and
particiChris Slone
stupid. Every
pated in Sprint
PDT Sports
time my team
Cup races on
Editor
loses, it’s seemoccasion.
ingly a tragedy.
L e f f l e r
But then a
was not a big
real tragedy happens in named driver, he didn’t
sports and I realize how have thousands of fans but
petty I act over something every time he stepped into
so minuscule, something a race car, he risked his
that I have no control over, life to put on a show. I was
and frankly, I feel embar- never a fan of his, but like
rassed by my behavior.
every NASCAR driver, I apThat simple but sorrow- preciated his sacrifice.
ful reminder has once again
See SLONE ‌| 10
left its mark.
Cody’s Corner: Sports
and Father’s Day
cook and evenWith
Fatually a teachther’s
Day
er’s aide and
coming
this
cleaned during
weekend, I inithe summer.
tially struggled
how to incorMy first exporate
the
perience with
holiday with
sports came
sports.
in kindergarThen it hit
ten when I
me, how can I
played on one
ignore the perof the school’s
son that I am
two
coach
proud to call
pitch baseball
my father and
teams. They
Cody Leist
recognize him
let your’s truly,
properly
for
who was at
PDT Sports
all that he did
one point batWriter
to get me to
tling a speech
where I am toimpediment
day? If there’s
and was under
one thing I may question the direction of an amazing
him and my mom about, it individual by the name of
is my name. Don’t get me Sharon Wachenzchwanz to
wrong, I love my name, I’ve cure the impairment, play
just been accustomed to baseball and learn how to
being called Bill through- interact with those I would
out my life so much where grow up with.
I roll my eyes and ask why I
Each year, I would learn
just wasn’t named like him. to hone my skills on the
Among one the many diamond as well as off it as
things I am blessed to have being an individual. I loved
from both of my parents it when dad was either on
was their sacrifices so my- day trick, midnight shift or
self and my two younger off. It would mean that he
siblings could have the was at my games or taking
ability to play sports at a free time to just play catch.
young age. Dad worked
I absolutely hated it
swing shift at the RCA when his line was workplant in Circleville while ing from 4 p.m.-midnight,
mom
cleaned
houses or second shift. I loathed
mostly year-round before it during the school year
she started working with
See CODY ‌| 10
my elementary school as a
Photo courtesty Kitty Rose
Wheelersburg’s Garrett Carmichael was named SOC II Player of the Year, helping the conference champion Pirates to
sweep the SOC II’s top honors.
Best in baseball
Three teams claim
SOC top honors
Cody Leist
PDT Sports Writer
The spoils of Wheelersburg’s
riches continued this week when
the Southern Ohio Conference released its list of the top baseball
players in both divisions.
The Pirates, fresh off their
second-straight Division III State
Championship, swept the SOC II
Player, Pitcher and Coach of the
Year honors by Garrett Carmichael, Derek Moore and Michael
Estep respectively. In all, the conference champions also placed
Camron Parsley on First Team
with Carmichael and Moore while
Ben Arnold and Wade Martin
were named Second Team.
The First Team is also populated by Waverly’s Pierce Knisley
and Tyler Nartker, Valley’s Will
Howard and Nate Arnett, Oak
Hill’s Drew Haislop and Colton
Cox, West’s Luke Morgan, Minford’s Eli Duduit, Northwest’s
Matt Penix and South Webster’s
Lance Swords. The Second Team
includes the Tigers’ Adam Tiu and
Paul Underwood, the Indians’ C.J.
Burk, the Senators’ Brady Knittel,
the Oaks’ Waylon Boggs, the Falcons’ Eli Daniels, the Mohawks’
Philip Cassidy and the Jeeps’ Brody Queen.
On the SOC I side, champion
Symmes Valley took the Pitcher
and Coach of the Year as Mich
Corn and Chad Renfroe grabbed
the awards. The conference Player
of the Year was given to Notre
Dame’s Michael Mader.
With Corn and Mader already
on First Team, the Vikings added
Tanner Mays and Alec Herrell, the
Titans included Will Haney, Green
places Clay Applegate and Caleb
Johnson, Justin Crager was the
lone East First Team representative and is rounded out by Bailey
Henderson (Western), Zach Jackson (Clay), Tyler Edler (Eastern)
and Jordan Moore (New Boston).
Members of the Second Team are
D.J. Miller and Dylan Pelletier
(Symmes Valley), Jack Kayser and
Jacob Milani (Notre Dame), Rob
Applegate (Green), Shain Seibert
(East), Dakota Garrett (Western),
Jacob Crosier (Clay), Ben Hessen
(Eastern) and Brendan Herrforth
(New Boston).
Both
Wheelersburg
and
Symmes Valley finished their conference schedules with an unblemished 14-0 each in 2013. The SOC
II was able to place four schools
this season into regional tournaments.
Cody Leist can be reached at 353-3101, ext.
294, or cleist@civitasmedia.com. For breaking sports news, follow Cody on Twitter @
CodyLeist.
All-SOC softball list for 2013 season released
Cody Leist
PDT Sports Writer
Five schools claimed
the top six Southern Ohio
Conference awards in softball when the conference
released its list of the top
performers for the 2013
season.
The only school to claim
multiple honors went to
SOC I champion Notre
Dame as Tori Harr was
named Pitcher of the Year
and coach J.D. Whitman
claimed the top coaching
honor. The SOC I Player
of the Year honor went to
Clay’s Marissa Messer.
For the SOC II, Valley’s
Kayla Koch was named
Player of the Year, the
Pitcher of the Year went
to West’s Abby Welch and
Greg Kritzwiser from Waverly was named SOC II
Coach of the Year.
Miranda Pauley and
Madi Phillips join her Titan teammate for First
Team as does the Panthers’
Autumn Griffith. First
Team honors were also
earned by Green’s Jenna
Crawford and Erin Imes,
Eastern’s Ally Tackett,
Western’s Kearstin Carroll,
Symmes Valley’s Kaitlyn
Payne, East’s Jessie Monroe and New Boston’s Hannah Bender.
The SOC I Second Team
includes Katie Stevenson and Sammie Marting
(Notre Dame), Jessica
Moore and Alisha Shepherd (Clay), Micah Lewis
(Green), Anna Staker
(Eastern), Erin Brewster (Western), Stephanie
Brown (Symmes Valley),
Brookelyn Newell (East)
and Kiersten McGraw
(New Boston).
Joining Koch and Welch
on the SOC II First Team
are Kelsey Conkey, Jordyn Pennington and Abby
Fuhrmann from SOC II
champion Minford, the
Indians’ Brooke Cooper,
the Tigers’ Lindsay Ward
and Kayla Riffe, Wheel-
ersburg’s Michal Cunningham, Oak Hill’s Miranda Melvin, Northwest’s
Maegan Lynn and South
Webster’s Haylee Murphy.
The Second Team honors
were given to the Falcons’
Elizabeth Brisker and Ali
Allen, Valley’s Bethany
Conley and Emily Richard,
Waverly’s Kelsie Mays, the
Pirates’ Taylor Dempsey,
the Senators’ Allie Hoggard, the Oaks’ Alex Kuhn,
the Mohawks’ Katie Moore
and the Jeeps’ Kaci Messer.
The SOC I was able
to send two teams, Clay
and South Webster, to
the district finals. Waverly and Wheelersburg
lasted the longest for the
SOC II, both playing in
their respective district
semifinals.
SPORTS
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Indianapolis Colts linebacker
Robert Mathis wasn’t all
that thrilled being called
for an offside penalty on
the final day of minicamp
this week.
“I’m not exactly happy
with that,” Mathis said
with a laugh.
The official that made
the call? Sarah Thomas,
who is on her way toward
becoming the first permanent female official in the
NFL. It could happen as
early as the 2014 season.
“I’m certain I can’t make
everybody happy,” Thomas
said of that call on Mathis.
Thomas spent three
days at the Colts minicamp
as part of the NFL’s officiating development program, and league officials
say she would be the first
woman to reach NFL fields
through the program. She’s
expected to join the Colts
in training camp next
month and could call some
preseason games this year.
Once completing the
development
program,
Thomas could get a shot
at the regular season if a
spot becomes available.
That wouldn’t happen until
a current official retires or
leaves the league.
“It’s just something that
happened,” said Dean
Blandino, the NFL’s vice
president of officiating.
“She was in our pipeline
for a while.”
Last year, Shannon Eas-
tin became the first woman
to be an official in both a
preseason and regular-season NFL game. She was a
line judge in the Rams-Lions season opener, among
the replacements hired
during the officials’ lockout.
Eastin, who started officiating high school games
before moving up to colleges, owns a company
called SE Sports Officiating, which trains officials
in football and basketball.
Last summer, the NFL
Referees Association said
Eastin shouldn’t be allowed to work league
games because she has
been in the World Series
of Poker. If Eastin is hired
permanently, the NFL’s
gambling policy would bar
her from participating in
such events.
Thomas is an official
with Conference USA and
has been for the past eight
seasons.
She still has some steps
to take before she can get
to the NFL. There are interviews and background
checks to be done, and she
will be evaluated during
any NFL camps and preseason games she handles
— as well as during the
upcoming college football
season.
Just like a player, it’s a
big step for an official to go
to the next level.
“It’s similar from when a
players jumps from college
to the NFL,” Blandino said.
“Getting used to that type
of speed is important.”
Reds’ reliever Broxton
examined for sore elbow
Joe Kay
AP Baseball Writer
CINCINNATI — Reds
reliever Jonathan Broxton
was examined Friday for
a sore right elbow, leaving
his status uncertain for a
weekend series against the
Milwaukee Brewers.
Manager Dusty Baker
wound up having to use
Broxton to pitch the 14th
inning of a 6-5 loss at
Wrigley Field on Thursday.
Broxton gave up a walk
and a pair of hits, including
Julio Borbon’s RBI single.
He fell to 2-2 with a 4.33
ERA in 29 appearances.
Baker said Friday that
Broxton’s elbow has been
sore. He’d hoped not to use
him against the Cubs.
“We were trying to wait
to get back from Chicago
to have him examined,”
Baker said.
The Reds signed Broxton to a three-year, $21 million contract in the offseason, planning to use him as
either the set-up man for
Aroldis Chapman or the
closer if Chapman should
move into the starting rotation. Left-handed set-up
man Sean Marshall has
been on the disabled list
since April 10 with a sore
shoulder, leaving the Reds
scrambling for someone to
pitch the eighth.
Baker has resisted bringing Chapman into games
in the eighth inning. The
left-hander went on the
disabled list in 2011 with
a sore shoulder and missed
time near the end of last
season because of a tired
shoulder. Baker wants to
limit him to one-inning appearances.
“He takes longer to get
loose in the bullpen, and
you don’t have that much
time,” Baker said. “I don’t
know if you’ve noticed, but
he’s got a whole routine he
goes through. If I want to
use him in the eighth, he’s
got to start warming up in
the seventh, and then what
do you do if you don’t use
him?
Ohio prep football player
classified as sex offender
Andrew Welsh-Huggins
AP Legal Affairs Writer
COLUMBUS — A high
school football player convicted of raping a 16-yearold girl was given the
state’s second-toughest sex
offender classification at a
Friday hearing.
The decision by Judge
Thomas Lipps at Jefferson
County Juvenile Court in
Steubenville means Trent
Mays could have to report
to a local sheriff every six
months for 10 years.
Unlike adult sex offenders, however, Mays’ name
won’t be included on publicly accessible websites.
And he can request to have
the sex offender classification removed later based
on his history of rehabilitation.
Lipps on Friday also
agreed with a request from
Mays’ attorneys that the
teen be transferred from
Cuyahoga Hills Juvenile
Correctional Facility near
Cleveland to a southern
Ohio facility that works
with sex offenders.
One of Mays’ attorneys
said after the hearing he
will ask Lipps to release
Mays from state custody if
he successfully completes
the program at Lighthouse
Youth Center-Paint Creek
in Chillicothe.
That would be a departure from the two-year sentence that Lipps handed
Mays in March when he
convicted the teen of raping the West Virginia girl
after an alcohol-fueled
house party last summer.
Mays, 17, also was convicted of using his phone to
take a photo of the naked
underage girl.
“The whole purpose of
the juvenile system is rehabilitation,”
Columbus
defense attorney Adam Nemann said Friday. “If he’s
in compliance and does
everything he’s asked to
do, as a juvenile he ought
to be returned to his family and attempt to piece his
life back together.”
“BARGAIN BASEMENT”
BASEMENT”
900 MERCHANDISE
MERCHANDISE
WHEELDEALS
DEALS
WHEEL
Days/3Lines
Lines$32.10
$32.10
4 4Days/3
Days/3Lines
Lines$35.00
$35.00
6 6Days/3
Days/3Lines
Lines$56.95
$56.95
4545Days/3
YARD
SALE ADS
ADS
YARD SALE
1 Day $18.60
2 Days $30.95
$30.95
3 Days $43.15
$43.15
(up to 4 lines)
lines)
FOR ITEMS VALUED AT
FOR
$50-500 ...........................7
...........................7 Days/3 Lines
$50-500
$501-$1000 ...................10
...................10 Days/3 Lines
$501-$1000
$1001-$5000 .................14
.................14 days/3
days/3 lines
$1001-$5000
lines
Approx.2525characters
charactersperperline
lineupupto to3 lines.
3 lines.
Approx.
PREPAIDPRIVATE
PRIVATEPARTIES
PARTIESONLY.
ONLY.
PREPAID
Office hours:
hours: 8:30
8:30 a.m.-5
Office
a.m.-5 p.m.
p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUCTION / ESTATE /
YARD SALE
Yard Sale
Sat 6/15, 9am. Breckenridge
Sub division, Lucasville.
Lots of plus size & big men's
clothes & many more items.
SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Apartments/Townhouses
Houses For Rent
Houses For Rent
Sciotoville 2 bedroom cottage
NO PETS $375/mo. + deposit.
Call 740-776-2704
W. Ports area, 3 bd, w/garage,
security sys & sewer incl.,new
H/A, $550 + dep., credit &
bkgrd check (740) 858-8755
COOK
Taking apps for d/strs apt in
Ports. 2 bd 1 ba W/S/G pd, no
pets, $400/mo +dep; 354-2401
Previous professional cooking
experience required
EXCELLENT WAGE AND
BENEFIT PACKAGE
Apply at
Hill View Retirement Center
1610 28th Street
Portsmouth, Ohio
or on-line at
hillviewretirement.org
E.O.E.
60426973
WANTED
Portsmouth
Daily Times
Clean 1, 2 bedroom
apartments available
Call (740) 456-0159
Cottage 2BR stove & fridge.
gas furn. app Call Osborne
Cleaners 9-5:30, 354-2440
Help Wanted General
Full Time Position
Help Wanted General
740-574-8665
www.renttheburg.com
Apts for rent 6th St, Ports, w/
alarm system. 1 bd $350 mo, 2
bd $450 mo, no indoor pets or
smoking; 740-821-6576.
EMPLOYMENT
Motor Routes
Now Available
McDermott/
••Lucasville-Minford/
Otway
Candy
RunArea
Road
&
Houses For Rent
House for rent or land contract. 1451 Rosemount Road;
Call 740-353-8111
McDermott, mobile hm, cheap
rent/exchange for looking after
property, 740-845-2937
•Wheelersburg/Sciotodale
Wheelersburg
•&#!%
South Webster Area
Area
2 bd Sciotoville, clean, laundry
room, background ck, no pets,
$475 mo+dep, 740-727-0901
Burg area, private, nice,16x80,
3 bd, 2 ba, $600 mo + $600
dep, 574-0700 leave msg.
$ 251
Clarktown, 2 bd, 1 ba, gas ht/
ac, basement, nice location,
Valley Schools, $475 mo +
dep; 740-820-4696
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
DIESEL MECHANIC
CDL REQUIRED
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Send resume to
G Box 18, Portsmouth Daily Times
PO Box 581,
60425071
Full-time RN and STNA
positions available at Fountain Head Nursing Home.
Apply within at 4734 Gallia
Pike, Franklin Furnace, OH
45629; 740-354-9113
$18.65
$18.65
$25.22
$25.22
$35.69
$35.69
APARTMENTS and HOUSES
FOR RENT
CALL (740) 353-2147
Candlewood
Apartments
Best in the Burg
Auctions
$4.40
$4.40for
foritems
itemsselling
selling up
up to
$49.99
$49.9933Lines/5
Lines/5Days/Approx.
Days/Approx.
CharactersPer
Per Line
Line
2525Characters
Ports, clean newly painted 2
bd, liv, din rms, kitchen, stove,
fridge, ba w/shower, fenced-in
yd, sec sys, $525 mo, $400
dep, 574-4738
60411104
60384301
60356257
Auctions
Area lumber mill is looking for qualified
lumber grader. Competitive wages, 401k,
and health insurance available.
Qualified applicants should call Taylor
Lumber Inc. 740-259-6222 or send
resume to attn: Human Resources
Department, 18253 State Route 73,
McDermott, Ohio 45652
60425000
Wheelersburg Schools have
the following openings for the
2013-2014 school year.
Applications are available at
www.burg.k12.oh.us
Requirements include: ODE pupil
activity license, CPR card, and
prior experience preferred. Submit
application and letter of interest to P.O.
Box 340, Wheelersburg, OH 45694
Deadline for applications: June 19, 2013
Boys Assistant Varsity
Basketball Coach
Boys Reserve Basketball Coach
8th Grade Volleyball Coach
Boys Varsity Track Coach
Boys Reserve Track Coach
Girls Jr. High Track Coach
Cross Country Track Coach
Assistant Marching Band
Director
Advantage Home Care
Is now accepting
applications for
Personal Care Aides
Advantage offers:
Shift Differential, Attendance
Bonuses & Other Perks!
Apply in person at:
1656 Coles Boulevard
EOE
WANTED
CONCRETE TRUCK DRIVERS
CDL REQUIRED Send resume
to G Box 17,
Portsmouth Daily Times
PO Box 581,
Portsmouth Ohio 45662
EDUCATION
REAL ESTATE SALES
Houses For Sale
Land (Acreage)
For sale round bales of hay,
square bales of straw,
call 740-574-8275
Milltree Lumber has 60 acres
for sale in West Portsmouth.
For more information please
call (740) 226-2090
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
Apartments/Townhouses
2 bd apart for rent, 1314 Park
Ave, Ports, $400 mo/ + dep, no
utilities included, NO PETS.
Call (740) 821-0231
2 bd townhomes in Portsmouth & Sciotoville, all electric, $525 mo; 606-923-4928
60424743
Jim Johnson
5 EASY WAYS TO PLACE YOUR AD:
1. Call: (740) 353-3101 2. Fax: (740) 353-7280
3. E-mail: pdtclassifieds@civitasmedia.com 4. Stop by: 637 6th Street,
Portsmouth 5. Mail: P.O. Box 581, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662
60425039
C-USA female
official working
toward NFL job
CLASSIFIEDS
MANUFACTURED
HOUSING
Lots
1 acre lots 5 miles from Sou.
Shore, beautiful country setting $20,000 ea, 606-923-2305
Sales
Sizzling Summer Specials!
Elsea Home Center
New Doublewides Under
$40,000.00!
Trucks/SUVs/Vans
Miscellaneous
1965 Int'l 1600 9994 mi, garage kept, V8 5 spd trans, 2 spd
axle, pwr steer, tilt hood, like
new, sho or go $4500, Minford,
740-357-0393 after 6 pm
For sale: young guineas
and chicks
call 740-820-8622
AUTOMOTIVE
AFTER MARKET
Instant cash paid for baseball
cards, sports memorabilia,
boxing items, gold, silver,
coins, knives, diamonds, old
toys, watches, military items,
autographs, stamps, antiques,
trains, comic books, & lots of
others. We pick up;
call Scott 513-295-5634
MERCHANDSE FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
Includes Setup, Delivery, & A/C!
With Approved Credit
$10 Rolls of Half-Dollars Walking Liberty $250 Franklin $240
Kennedy $230, 740-352-1059
Call Betty or Rachel Today!
740-354-5460
www.elseahomes.com
SERVICE / BUSINESS
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
Port dishwsh $49, Graco pack
& playset $30, comp dsk/shelf
$49, offc chr $30, 259-3157
Pets
Free kittens, 2 females, 1
male, 7-8 wks old, first shots,
wormed, call 740-259-3123
SERVICES
Siamese Himalayan 8 wks 1m
& 1fm, shots & wormed, $150
ea. No checks; 937-386-3142
Yk Tcup M, Yktoo M, Morky F,
pups $250-$600, also free Ykpoo&Shih-tziu dogs, 820-2460
rice
Our P
Celecoxib*
$58.00
EDUCATION
Generic equivalent
of CelebrexTM.
Generic price for
200mg x 100
ANIMALS
Tread mill $49, Graco Pack
and Play $40, computer
desk $39, 740-259-3157
Make the Switch to Dish
Today and Save up to 50%
You can save up to 90% when you fill your
prescriptions at our Canadian and
International Pharmacy Service.
FINANCIAL
4 aluminum wheels & tires
for Mustang $375,
call 40-250-3314
NATIONAL
MARKETPLACE
Are You Still Paying Too Much
For Your Medications?
ANNOUCEMENTS
Rocker recliner & floral couch
$100 ea, white/oak top dining
set w/ hutch $600, 820-5263
4 M Rat Terrier pups, 6 wks,
full stocked, wormed/ shots,
tailsdocked $125ea, 776-2233
Miscellaneous
OBITUARIES
Large oak Tv/DVD cabinet,
$400, 740-353-4831
ANIMALS
www.portsmouth-dailytimes.com
RELIGION PAGE
7 pc Ashley din rm suite,exc
cond $1600, asking $500; gls
lght hutch $300, 606-932-2248
RESORT PROPERTY
Visit Us @
Want To Buy
AGRICULTURE
compared to
Houses For Sale
Celebrex $437.58
TM
Typical US brand price
for 200mg x 100
Get An Extra $10 Off
& Free Shipping On
Your 1st Order!
Promotiona
Packages l
starting at
only ...
Call the number below and save an
additional $10 plus get free shipping
on your first prescription order with
Canada Drug Center. Expires March
31, 2013. Offer is valid for prescription
orders only and can not be used in
conjunction with any other offers.
AGRICULTURE
Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid
prescription is required for all prescription medication orders.
AUTOMOTIVE
Highly Motivated Sellers!!
Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and
accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
Autos for Sale
Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Valley School District. Large Master
suite addition built on. Beautiful eat in kitchen with Ceramic tile
back splash. Kitchen has a Pot Filler over the stove. Heat and Air new
approx. 18 months ago. New concrete drive last summer. Wood deck
off the side and back of the house. Call kim Lute, 821-3330
s
For 3 months.
Call Now and Ask How!
1-888-721-0871
Call Toll-free: 1-800-341-2398
1983 Caldwell Rd, Lucasville, Ohio
03 Honda Element, exc cond,
78,000 mi, $8900, 740-3523995
05 Crossfire 2 seat convertible, one owner, 35,000 mi,
super nice, $15,000, call 740981-3399 or 876-1279
Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0113
*Offer subject to change based on premium channel availablity
BURIED
in CREDIT
CARDDEBT?
Fix Your
Computer Now!
We’ll Repair Your Computer
Through The Internet!
Solutions For:
Slow Computers • E-Mail & Printer Problems
Spyware & Viruses • Bad Internet Connections
Over $10,000 in credit card bills?
Can’t make the minimum payments?
06 Pontiac G6 GT hardtop
convertible. 54K mi $9500
OBO. 740-352-1422/353-8832
mo.
for 12 month
Order Now! 1-800-341-2398
Use code 10FREE to receive
this special offer.
Affordable Rates
For Home
& Business
✔ WE CAN GET YOU OUT OF DEBT QUICKLY
✔ WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
60426196
3 Ford Focus for sale, 01, 02,
03, call for information
740-858-2287
✔ WE CAN HELP YOU AVOID BANKRUPTCY
Call Now For Immediate Help
Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those
consumer credit counseling programs
Auctions
888-781-3386
CREDIT CARD RELIEF
98 Chevy Prism runs great,
$2000. 05 Taurus runs great,
$3400. 2000 Taurus runs perfect, $1400; 740-352-2196
PREMIUM MOVIE
CHANNELS*
for your FREE consultation CALL
2500 Off Service
877-465-0321
$
We’re here to help you Monday - Friday from 9am-9pm EST
Not available in all states
Mention Code: MB
2006 Mecruy Grand Marquis,
20XXX miles, excellent cond,
trade up or down for a good
pickup truck; 740-776-6037
Sell car batt $25 & old batt 3
mos free replacement. Buy
some junk trucks & vans full Sz
$350 & up Cars $300 & up
comp & noncomp less. buy
junk car batt $8. Alum wheels
$10 with tires $8. Starters & alt
$3. Converter GM Breadloaf
$75. Dble GM $90. 776-2886
1499 SR 522, Wheelersburg, OH
Licensed in OH & KY
Call today to consign items to our LIVE or ONLINE auctions!
60424499
Help Wanted General
PASSPORT Case Manager
Will pay top $ For some
unwanted junk trucks & full sz
vans $350 & up Junk cars
$300 & up Free pkup NonComplete Less NOW BUYING
Batteries, Alum. Wheels,
Starters. Alternators, Converters, call 740-727-3134
Position Based in Waverly, OH
Are you that special person weʼre looking for who has a strong
desire to assist older adults remain independent in their own
homes? The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. is seeking a
highly motivated, independent person to provide management of
in-home supportive services for the older adult and their informal supports/family so they may continue living independently in
the community.
Position requires a Licensed Social Worker or a Registered
Nurse who can work independently coordinating a care plan with
the consumerʼs family, physicians and service providers and to
implement and monitor services to meet consumerʼs in-home
service needs. Home visits and travel required.
We are an employee/family friendly organization
Offering a Monday-Friday schedule, days only,
No weekends, no on-call
Work from home option available after probationary period
Annual Salary: $32,000; Health, dental, vision plans, 401K,
ample leave time, life insurance, CEUʼs provided, travel required with reimbursement at 56.5 cents/mile.
Send Resume, Proof of Licensure, and References to:
Human Resources
Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc.
F32 URG, P. O. Box 500
Rio Grande, Ohio 45674
fax: (740) 245-0029; e-mail: jshong@aaa7.org
Will accept resumes until position filled.
Miscellaneous
Fridigaire air conditioner
12,000 BTU $50, 8x12 white
plush carpet $50, 456-5527
Twin bed $49.99, 606-9329360
Motorcycles
2011 Kaw. Vul. 900 Classic
LT, factory warr, 1800 mi, like
new, extras, $6700, 574-5113
Trucks/SUVs/Vans
04 Toyota 4Runner V8 4WD
Ltd, 123,000 miles. 1 owner,
garage kept, non smoker. Exc
condition. $11,900 OBO.
740-464-7440 or 574-6526
EEO/AA Employer
ARE YOU A DIABETIC?
Your insurance may pay for your diabetic
supplies with li�le to no cost to you.
Call NOW to make sure
you are ge�ing
the best deal on your
Diabetic Supplies!
monitoring
��YOU�MAY�QUALIFY�FOR�
• A glucose meter upgrade
• Free prescription delivery
• Great deals on products
& services
• And FREE gi�s
starting aro
und
per week
*with $99 customer
ation e and
purchase of alarm install
monitoring charg
services.
Call Today, Protect Tomorrow!
AMERICA’S�DIABETIC�
SAVINGS�CLUB
CALL�NOW!��-��-��
1-888-718-8142
Mon-Fri 8am - 11pm • Sat 9am - 8pm • Sun 10am - 6pm EST
SERVICE / BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Your Reference Guide To Quality Products
And Professional Business Service!
Portsmouth Daily Times 637 Sixth Street
Call the
Experts!
Reach Over
30,000 People Everyday!
30 Days $73.00 90 Days $183.00 For a 1x1 AD
Services
" I'M BACK "
Harold Carmichael
TNT Lawn Service
T'S Masonry &
Concrete LLC
Spring Hauling
and Cleanup
Garages, Houses, Yards, Etc.
Tree Work, Odd Jobs
740-353-3247
DARLAND
LAWN CARE
Jacob Darland, owner
(704) 464-5379
Green Thumb Lawns
Kenneth McKinley, owner operator
60419706
EVERMAN
DRYWALL
Hang, Finish,Texture,
Work Guaranteed
740-354-6923
740-612-5836
60423060
60397536
740-612-5836
740-727-1959
60420747
Steve (740) 876-4312
Cell: (740) 961-5548
Also on Angie’s List
Free Estimates
Insured & Bonded
(740) 259-2006
grenthumlawns@yahoo.com
60419020
60419680
PRESSURE WASHING
60425599
RAWLINS
TRUCKING
Jerry's
Computers
& Collectibles
322 Center Street
Wheelersburg, Ohio 45694
Specializing in drywall & plaster repair. For all you new construction or remodeling needs.
Installation or windows, doors
& vinyl siding.
574-5725 for free estimate
(740) 574-1111
WOOD ART
"Making your remodeling
dreams a reality."
concrete • roofing • home repair
740-727-9315
740-970-1595
BANKRUPTCY
legal fees from $700
JOHN R. STEVENSON
740-858-6654
For all your hauling needs!
(740) 778-2001
(740) 464-6570 Cell
New roofs, Re-roofs, Metal, Shingles,
Rubber, Flat roofs, Pole barns, Siding
Ins.•Bonded•Free Est.
740-887-3422
Concrete
Buckeye Masonry &
Concrete
A-1 Gutter & Roofing
Company
60419260
Turner Tree Service
$BSQFOUSZt&MFDUSJDt1MVNCJOH
3PPĕOHt1BJOUJOHt&UD
24 years experience
Brick Homes, Block Garage
Stonework, Concrete Drives
Free Estimates
876-1671
D.L. Binion Contracting
Amish Roofers and Builders
60425434
J.D.S. HOME IMPROVEMENT
740-352-7041
Construction
Troyer Roofing LLC
60418217
740-574-2428 ~ 740-961-2295
We'll Blow the Competition Away.
Also Landscaping, Tree Trimming and
Power Washing (Free Estimates!)
Roofing
Services
Free Gutters Offered
With New Roof
60419520
Foundations,Outdoor Fireplaces
All Types of Work & Repairs
30 yrs. experience
Call 740-464-7133
(740) 259-2339
Homer’s Masonry
Construction
Tuck-Point Specialist
D & P Construction
Chimney Repair, Bunkers
& Retaining Walls
Insured & References, 25 Years of Exp.
740-876-8912
60423244
Electrical
PORTER ELECTRICAL
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
43 Years Experience
Commercial-Residential
*Large or Small*
Steve 740-357-9307
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
Roofing, Siding, Decks
All Home Remodeling
All Work Guaranteed
740-464-8393
CONCRETE FINISHING
Slabs-Walks-Driveways
Don Mullins, owner/operator
740-357-3189
60416541
60413445
Services
The Concrete Specialists
Commercial & Residential
Driveways, Sidewalks ETC.
Free Est. Call John Clay
B & B CONTRACTORS
Drywall, Plaster, Repair, Interior
Painting, Ceramics Bathroom &
Kitchen, Remodeling, and
Home Improvement
Roger Bittinger
740-464-1284
60407008
R
Ken ICHOLS OOFIN
N
G
MC
40
60423084
Advertise Your Business Here! 740-353-3101
740-352-6298
60423584
Home Improvement
Maintenance/Home Repairs
painting-electrical-plumbing
carpentry-miscellaneous
CALL
60425526
740-353-3101
YEARS EXPERIENCE
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Office: (740) 372-2138 Cell: (740) 464-4343
COMICS
Saturday, June 15, 2013
ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt
BLONDIE
Dean Young/Denis Lebrun
BEETLE BAILEY
Mort Walker
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
Today’s Answers
Tom Batiuk
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
Chris Browne
HI & LOIS
Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS
MUTTS
William Hoest
Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope
zITS
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
3
DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum
1
7
2
8
Difficulty Level
9
6
5
8
7
9
3
8
8
7
9
5
By Dave Green
2
6
1
3
2
2013 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane
Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
6/15
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday,
June 15, 2013:
This year you work on your
patience. You will experience a lot of
frustration as you discover the difficult
nature of this virtue. Sometimes your
frustration evolves to anger. Be careful. You have a lot of self-discipline —
use it appropriately. If you are single,
expect many ups and downs in a new
relationship. The person who indulges
you needs a second look. If you are
attached, be more patient with your
sweetie. There is no need to have
futile disagreements. VIRGO gets the
job done, even if it is too slow for your
taste.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
HHH Others might wonder what is
going on, as you seem to fuss about
nearly everything. Go out and handle
what you must, and you will feel a
great sense of relief. Others will smile
to have the sunnier side of your personality appear. Tonight: Invite others
to your place for a party.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHH You generally feel uptight
about spending; however, you likely
will accept a costly invitation. Honor
your needs first, because that is the
only way something will work. Make
yourself at ease, and everyone will
become far more jubilant. Tonight:
Kick up your heels.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHH Whether you’re snoozing
or getting into a project, you can be
found at home. It might be a good
idea to attend a gathering later in the
day. You also could ask a friend to
help you with a project. You don’t do
well without company for any length of
time. Tonight: Make it easy.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH Keep conversations moving. Your naturally nurturing ways
draw others out. Do not feel like you
have to fix a situation or come up with
a solution. Others simply like to be
with you; they thoroughly enjoy your
feedback and upbeat personality.
Tonight: Catch up on others’ news.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHH Do not stress yourself out.
Relax with friends, and worry less
about the potential problems in your
life. Stay present, and before you
know it, you will be enjoying a quirky
friend. This person almost always
chooses to head in the opposite direction of the crowd. Tonight: Your treat.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHH Refuse to get involved in a
power struggle or an angry exchange.
You could find a workable solution,
but you might decide that it just isn’t
worth getting in the middle of an
uncomfortable situation. Tonight: As
you like. Someone is only too happy
to please you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHH You might want some free
time to be by yourself right now. To
be fair, you have pushed very hard
in the past few weeks. A loved one
also would appreciate time alone with
you. Know that you probably will not
be good company right now. Tonight:
Indulge yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHH Keep reaching out to
someone you care a lot about. Avoid
getting involved in an argument with
others, as there appears to be a tiff
going on among several close friends
or loved ones. Flex with the moment,
and life will be more exciting as a
result. Tonight: Where your friends
are.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHH Tension builds as you start
thinking about an older relative or your
many responsibilities. Handle what
you must; otherwise, you won’t be
able to relax. You might discover that
you have to deal with an unexpected
cost. Use your skills to talk the price
down. Tonight: Out late.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHH Your ability to get past a
problem usually is strong, but right
now you could find yourself having
words with a neighbor or relative.
Is there another way? Revise your
thinking, and try to take a different
approach. You just might see a new
path. Tonight: Join friends for dinner.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH Listen to feedback, and
know full well what will be necessary
to make a situation work. You are
exuberant and sure of yourself. Still,
make it a point to cater to others a bit
more. At times, you might take on a
defiant attitude. Tonight: Love the one
you are with.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHH Others clearly need and
want to have control right now. You
have nothing to lose, so resist getting
tense or looking for answers. Just
go along for the ride. You might gain
more understanding of the person you
are with if you do. Tonight: People
surround you. Enjoy!
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.
SPORTS
Cody
From Page 6
when my chances of talking with him that day diminished even more.
But while he was working at the factory, one of
his rituals slowly got me
on the path to my current
profession. Every day, he
would bring home a daily
newspaper and I would do
my best to read and understand each edition as I
leafed through it cover to
cover. Naturally, I would
flip to the sports section
and take it with me everywhere, even if he had not
read it that day.
As I grew older and
started to play tackle football and basketball during
the times where I didn’t
have baseball, my parents
were there. As he switched
from one factory job to
another and to straight
nights, he would still find
ways to teach all three
of his offspring whatever
he could about what they
were involved with — athletically or otherwise.
His years of sacrifices in
the factories have paid off
as he is using his undergraduate degree as a crop
insurance adjuster. While
he works during the day,
I am now working second shift. Although I am
not married nor a father,
I wonder what those days
will be like if I am in this
same field.
Ironic, isn’t it? I just
hope that I can be half the
man my father was when I
was growing up and what
he is today.
So as I have reflected
on the past, I am blessed
about the present as he is
still around. This October
will mark 10 years since he
lost his father and I miss
papaw every day, just as he
does.
As I conclude, I would
like for input from readers
on how everyone’s parent
or parents — not just the
fathers — impacted them
in sports. In a future column, local athletes can
express how much of an
impact their parents had
on them, whether it was
in a positive or negative
aspect.
I am glad to not have
helicopter parents because
they made more than
enough sacrifices during
my childhood. In the end,
it worked out the right way.
Happy Father’s Day.
GAME 2
Kentucky Colonels 012 012 2 — 8 10 0
Post 23 000 000 0 — 0 4 3
Kentucky Colonels — Sparta 1-4 (R),
Blank 1-1 (BB, HBP, SB, R), Kramer 1-4
(RBI), Ohmer 1-3 (RBI), Slusher 2-3 (SB,
RBI, R), Caple 1-2 (2B, BB, HBP), Kuebbing 1-3 (BB, RBI), Cordrey 0-3 (BB, R),
LaCorte 1-1 (2B, BB, R), McWhorter 0-1
(RBI), Cain 1-1 (3B, R), Dwyer 0-0 (SB, R),
Rice 0-0 (BB, R).
Post 23 — Knittel 0-2 (BB), Miller 0-1
(BB), Shears 1-3 (2B), Morgan 1-2 (HBP),
Howard 1-2 (2B), Cassidy 1-2.
W — Cain (n/a)
L — Brown (0-1)
Records — Kentucky Colonels n/a; Post
23 1-9.
both lost their lives at the
same track within a few
months of each other. I was
a fan of Petty, I thought he
had the talent to be a star.
The impact of his death
stayed with me until February 2001.
Coming out of turn four
on the final lap of the Daytona 500, Dale Earnhardt
and Sterling Marlin got
together, which sent Earnhardt’s car into the outside
retaining wall. He was pro-
nounced dead a few hours
later at a local hospital.
I grew up as an Earnhardt fan and for most of
my childhood, I thought
the man was invincible.
I learned a cruel lesson
about sports that day, I
learned to appreciate athletes and certain teams for
their greatness (relative to
sports achievements), and
I learned how to live in the
moment.
I know NASCAR is a
love/hate sport. Either
people love racing or they
don’t, believe me I understand. But regardless of
your feelings, race car drivers deserve some respect.
Next time you watch a
sport, any sport, appreciate the greatness in front
of your eyes. Our kids
need to grow up learning
to appreciate the personal
sacrifices it takes to reach
higher levels in sports,
not taking the images of
achievement on the television screen for granted.
My son is only two years
old. I’m not sure who he
will grow up idolizing, but
whoever it is, I will teach
him to appreciate the athletes for all of their sacrifice.
I’m sure my wife will
remind me of this column
the next time I swear at the
TV, and yes it will happen
again, but all I can say is
— I’m a fan, which comes
from the word fanatic, and
as a die hard fan, we tend
to act stupid.
Legion
915 11th St., Portsmouth 430 East Main St., Jackson
354-3144
286-9882
10707 US RT 23, Lucasville 2805 Greenup Ave., Ashland, Ky
259-3067
606-329-2227 60423797
From Page 6
(HBP).
W — Treadway (n/a)
L — Knittel (0-2)
Records — KBC Coffman n/a; Post 23 1-8.
HHA/CNA/STNA’s, RN’s, and LPN’s
Welcome
Join our family of caregivers...
The benefits are purrfect for you!
Slone
Give us a call today!
(740) 354-5550
Ask for: Tonya S. Howard
From Page 6
4130 Gallia Street
New Boston, Ohio 45662
Before Leffler, Adam
Petty and Kenny Irwin
www.interimohio.com
Apply Online!
60424416
Attend
end
d a Service of Your Spiritual Fol
Following
llowin
To place your ad here
Phone 353-3101
Quality Repairing & Painting
Wheel Alignment • Wheel Balance
923 Washington St. Portsmouth
60391232
353-7622
60391246
SUNDAY SCHOOL 12:00-1:00 PM
EVANGELIST SERVICE 2:00 PM
WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM
PASTOR WILLIAM KNITTEL
REV. JAMES GIFFORD
60410200
Message sponsored by:
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1209 Young St. Portsmouth
740-353-0184
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SURGICAL
ASSOCIATES,
INC.
INC.
DR. THOMAS L.
KHOURY
Dr. Thomas L. Khoury
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• Saphenous Radio Frequency Ablation/Laser Ablations
• Ablation for perforator incompentence to heal ULCERS
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Chris can be reached at 353-3101,
ext 298, or cslone@civitasmedia.
com. For breaking sports news, follow Chris on twitter @crslone.

Portman invites Secretary of DOE to tour ACP

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