wednesday, june 22, 2011 …matchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/504/assets/... · 2011....

www.portsmouth-dailytimes.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2011 Vol. 160 • No. 29 • 50 cents daily/$1.25 Sunday

SERVING THE OHIO VALLEY SINCE 1852

Closing Up

■ STOCKS, A3

12,187.17 +106.79

DOW JONES

IndexAdvice ......B3Calendar ..A2Class ......B5-7Comics......B4Education A4

Local......A2-6Lotteries....B2Puzzles ....B4Sports B1-2,8TV ............B3

BY FRANK LEWISPDT STAFF WRITER

Four Scioto County men, whotroopers say had just returnedfrom a trip to Florida, have beenarrested with 328 pills, followinga possible crash on Ohio 139 atRosemount.

Daniel Lewis, 35, Craig Adkins,39, and Brand Foltz, 28, all ofLucasville, were charged withpossession of drugs of abuse. JohnWaddell of Minford was found tohave an active warrant for hisarrest in Scioto County.

On Friday, troopers from theOhio State Highway Patrolstopped a vehicle that had possi-bly been involved in a crash about2:43 p.m. Troopers said the driver,Lewis, was driving with a sus-pended driver license, and that heand three passengers had justreturned from Florida.

Troopers said they became sus-picious of the occupants afterbrief conversations. They saidwere also indicators of drugactivity. During a search, Lewis,

4 menface drugcharges

See PILLS, A3


The Ohio Bureau of WorkersCompensation has scheduled ahearing for 2 p.m. Monday, June27, for Dr. James Lundeen, whowas decertified as a BWC medicalprovider because his license topractice medicine was suspendedby the State Medical Board ofOhio.

BWC Public Information Offi-cer Melissa Vince said Lundeenhas exercised his right to request ahearing on the matter.

Attorney General Mike DeWinejoined with BWC investigatorsand local agencies March 16 toserve a search warrant on Lun-deen’s office on the fourth floor ofthe Masonic Temple Building onChillicothe Street in Portsmouth.At the same time, investigatorswere also searching Lundeen’soffice in Plymouth, Ohio. TheBWC decertified Lundeen as aBWC provider within a week.

Last month, the BWC rescindedits decertification action againsthim, but last week was in theprocess of proposing anotherdecertification because he doesn’thave a medical license.

Lundeenmeeting

with BWCset for

Monday

SPORTS

Huntsman’s inHuntsman announcespresidental bid■ NATION, A8

See LUNDEEN, A3


A story concerning a letter fromColumbus attorney Steven Hillmanto Scioto County anti-illegal pre-scription drug activist Lisa Robertsin Sunday’s Portsmouth DailyTimes caught Roberts off guard.

In the letter, Hillman, who hadrepresented Dr. Margy Tempon-eras, invited Roberts to sit downwith him to discuss the issues sur-rounding Scioto County’s prescrip-tion drug problem.

“I was surprised to see it in thepaper,” Roberts said. “But I wasentertained by my answeringmachine on Monday morning,when I came to work and had about

32 messages from community citi-zens who were cheering me on andtelling me that I don’t owe that guyanything.”

Roberts said she believes a meet-ing with Hillman would be inap-propriate.

Roberts said the only way shewould meet with Hillman would beunder the advice and direction ofPortsmouth City Health Commis-sioner Peggy Burton or PortsmouthCity Solicitor Mike Jones.

“The fact that he has filed a law-suit against the City of Portsmouthhas complicated the playing field,”Roberts said. “He has basically gota lawsuit against my employer.And we are meeting with him.We’re meeting with him in court.”

Jones said he began taking somedepositions in the case, and anissue came up with Tracy Bias,owner of the two pain clinics,Portsmouth Medical SolutionsLLC and Southern Ohio CompletePain Management LLC, that thedeposition was interrupted becauseHillman had to leave.

“We filed with the court a motionto continue that hearing to allow usto continue the deposition,” Jonessaid. “So the judge converted thathearing to a pre-trial. He set somespecific dates for discovery, wherewe have until Aug. 15 to get all thedepositions taken, and then eachparty has a right to file a motion for

Roberts: Hillman meeting inappropriate

Weather

High Low OutlookTHU 79 63 TstormsFRI 77 62 TstormsSAT 78 61 CloudySUN 80 63 Tstorms

Today Tstorms High 80Tonight Tstorms Low 66

SSU goes to ChinaSSU singers to performin China■ LOCAL, A6

Sweet victorySerena Williams winsemotional match■ SPORTS, B1

• Arnold Davison• Willard Jordan Jr.• Eugene Perry• Chester Rase• Martha Sites• Violet Stumbo

Obituaries

See Page A2

Ohio River levels at Portsmouth, 7 a.m.WED 20.0THU 17.9FRI 18.0CREST: Tue p.m. 21.3

Printed onrecycled paper

Heather Dumas ■ Daily Times

The Scioto County Junior Fair Royalty Contest winners for 2011 were named Tuesday at the Scioto County WelcomeCenter. The members of the 2011 court are, from left to right: Lauren Wolford, Morgan Castle, Hannah Davis, JessicaHarting and Hannah McQuithy. The Junior Fair Queen was also selected but will not be announced until Monday nightof the Scioto County Fair, Aug. 8. The contestants were judged prior to Tuesday’s contest in the areas of activities andachievements and interview skills. They were judged Tuesday evening in the areas of on-stage presence and theirability to respond to the question, “How has 4-H helped you develop your leadership skills?”

2011 SCIOTO COUNTY FAIR COURT NAMED

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VIDEO NEWS HIGHLIGHTS

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NOW OPENwww.advance-360.com740-354-6635

Wayne Allen ■ Daily Times

Lisa Roberts, Public Health Nurse,gives a thumbs up June 2 during atown hall meeting at Portsmouth HighSchool.See ROBERTS, A3

Wayne Allen ■ Daily Times

Crews with The Shelly Company work Tuesday on a paving project along U.S. 52.

Paving progressCrews on track with area construction

BY WAYNE ALLENPDT STAFF WRITER

Crews with The Shelly Compa-ny have been working for a cou-ple months on paving projectsthroughout Scioto County onOhio Department Of Transporta-tion projects. Officials withODOT say the 52 project is run-ning on schedule and is about 20percent complete.

ODOT also awarded a contractfor the paving of Ohio 125 fromthe Adams County line to U.S. 52in West Portsmouth, valued at$1.824 million.

Another contract will pavestate routes 139, 140, 335 and140.

“Those are two separate proj-ects that sold in the fall (of 2010).Those have a target completiondate of Oct. 31 of this year”Fuller said.

Fuller said both projects wereawarded to The Shelly Companyfor $8.4 million.

“We broke this project into two

phases. First we did the bridgerehabilitations with theSciotoville overpass and otherbridges. We were working withinthe corporation limits ofPortsmouth,” Fuller said.

The contract for the Ohio 125paving project was also awardedto The Shelly Company for$1.824 million. The project isslated to be completed by July 31.

Recently, ODOT added a thirdproject to the U.S. 52 pavingalready underway that will resur-face about 13.5 miles betweenPortsmouth and the LawrenceCounty line.

The Shelly Company wasawarded the contract for $5.1million.

This week, crews began thethird project that will allow for thepaving of U.S. 52 between Ohio253 at the Greenup Dam exit andthe Lawrence County line.

“Throughout construction,traffic will be maintained in atleast one, 12-foot lane in eachdirection,” Fuller said. “The

scheduled completion date for allwork is Oct. 31, 2011.”

Contractors are on schedule withthe U.S. 52 project, Fuller said.

“We have had a lot of rainthrough March, April and May,although we’ve had a lot of greatweather lately so now they areable to get a lot of work done,”Fuller said.

She said the Ohio 125 pavingproject is about 75 percent com-plete, and might be completedahead of schedule.

“That was as of last week. Thatproject should be wrapping upvery soon,” Fuller said.

Contractors with ODOT havealso begun the first phase of con-struction to relocate Ohio 220 inPike County.

According to ODOT, thisproject calls for the installationof a flashing signal at the newintersection of state routes 220and 32, abandoning the existingsection of Ohio 220 between

See ODOT, A3

LOCALA2 Wednesday, June 22, 2011 Portsmouth Daily Times

Obituaries Service Schedule• Margerine Holsinger

— 11 a.m. Wednesday atD.W. Swick Funeral Homein New Boston. Intermentin Lewis County MemoryGardens.

• Carol Huff — 11 a.m.Wednesday at PhillipsFuneral Home in Ironton,with callers 10 to 11 a.m.Wednesday. Interment inHighland Memorial Gar-dens.

• Rosella Gallimore —1 p.m. Wednesday at

Roberson Funeral Home inSouth Shore, Ky., withcallers noon to 1 p.m.Wednesday. Interment inScioto Burial Park.

• Mary Smalley — 1 p.m. Wednesday at FirstPresbyterian Church inJackson. Interment in Ger-man-Salem Cemetery.Arrangements by Mayhew-Brown Funeral Home inJackson.

• Tina Stigall — 11 a.m.Wednesday at BotkinFuneral Home in Waverly,with callers 9 to 11 a.m.Wednesday. Interment inWhite Oak Cemetery.

• Norma Hafer — 1:30 p.m. Wednesday atMcKinley Funeral Homein Lucasville, with inter-ment in Lucasville Ceme-tery. Callers noon to 1:30p.m. Wednesday at thefuneral home.

• Cecil Cooper — 11 a.m. Thursday at Melch-er Funeral Home inPortsmouth, with callers 5to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Inter-ment in Garvin Cemetery.

• Gary Crall — 11 a.m.Thursday at Erwin-Dodson-Allen Funeral Home inMinford, with callers 5 to 8p.m. Wednesday and 10 to11 a.m. Thursday. Intermentin South Webster Cemetery.

• Matthew Moore — 1 p.m. Thursday at Pente-costal Believers in Christ,347 N. Main St., Marion.Interment in Chapel HeightsCemetery. Callers 4 to 7p.m. Wednesday at Denzer-Farison-Hottinger & SnyderFuneral Home, 360 EastCenter St., Marion.

• Frank Prater — 1 p.m.Thursday at Roger W. DavisFuneral Home in WestPortsmouth, with callers 5to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Inter-ment in Mershon Cemetery.

• Homer Walls — 2 p.m.Thursday at Phillips Funer-al Home in Ironton, withcallers noon to 2 p.m.Thursday. Interment inMamre Cemetery.

• Britton Fraley —Graveside services 1 p.m.Friday at Haverhill Ceme-tery. Arrangements byRalph F. Scott FuneralHome in Portsmouth.

Meetings

Local Briefs

Today• Portsmouth City

Board of Health, regularsession, first floor confer-ence room, health depart-ment, 605 WashingtonSt., 6 p.m.

Thursday• Board of Scioto

County Commissioners,regular meeting, Com-missioners Conference

Room 107, Scioto Coun-ty Courthouse, 602 Sev-enth St., 9:30 a.m.

• Clay Local Board ofEducation, regular meet-ing, office of treasurer,Clay High School, 44Clay High St., 6 p.m.

• Green Townshiptrustees, regular meet-ing, Senior CitizensBuilding, 144 GervaisRoad, Franklin Furnace,7 p.m.

Free seminar onself-determination

Families, caregivers,teachers and others whocare for individuals withdisabilities are invited toattend a free seminar toexplore the core princi-ples of self-determinationand how to support indi-viduals with disabilitiesin living a life of theirown choosing. The eventis Tuesday, June 28, fromnoon to 1:30 p.m. andagain from 5 to 6:30 p.m.at The Carousel Center,1112 Gallia St.,Portsmouth. Call LeahAnn Joyce at (740) 354-3995 to sign up. Space islimited. DoDD continu-ing education credits areavailable. The seminar issponsored by SciotoBoard of DevelopmentalDisabilities.

McKell libraryshows movie

The McKell PublicLibrary will be showing“Tangled” at 1 p.m.Thursday, June 23, in thelibrary meeting room, 22McKell Lane, SouthShore, Ky.

Also the staff will beshowing “Diary of aWimpy Kid, RoderickRules” Tuesday, June28, immediately afterSummer Reading, which

is 2 p.m.All ages are invited to

attend. Refreshments willbe served.

For more informationcall the library at (606)932-4478.

Free market is Saturday

Revolution Church willhold its third annual freemarket from 9 a.m. tonoon Saturday, June 25,at 315 Chillicothe St.,Portsmouth. RevolutionChurch collects extraclothes, new toiletries,and used appliances andfurniture, all in good con-dition, for those in needto take free of charge.

Over the last threeyears, Revolution Churchhas helped hundreds ofarea residents prepare forsummer and winter bychallenging local peopleof faith to give awaytheir extra goods to theirneighbors in need, espe-cially those working theirway through local treat-ment programs. FreeMarket is open to anyonein need and materials arecurrently being collectedby those with goods tospare.

Anyone wishing tohelp my contact PastorMatt Rawlings at (740)258-9665.

From PDT staff reports

Addiction Help

Wednesday• Alcoholics Anony-

mous, Women’s FreedomGroup, open discussion,Findlay Street UnitedMethodist Church, 13thand Findlay streets, noon.

• Alcoholics Anony-mous, Serenity Group,closed discussion, FindlayStreet United MethodistChurch, 13th and Findlaystreets, noon.

• Stop the InsanityGroup of NarcoticsAnonymous, meeting,New Boston CommunityCenter, 3980 RhodesAve., New Boston, noon.

• Al-Non Group, NewBeginnings, the Counsel-ing Center, 1634 11th St.,5 p.m.

• Loved Ones Group, forthose who have loved onesexperiencing problemswith alcohol or otherdrugs, the Counseling Cen-ter, 1634 11th St., 6 p.m.

• Narcotics Anony-mous, closed, NewStrength, Hope and Free-dom Group, All SaintsEpiscopal Church, Fourthand Court streets, 7 p.m.

• Alcoholics Anony-mous, Bellefonte Behav-

ioral Health Center, St.Christopher Drive, Rus-sell, Ky., 7 p.m.

• Alcoholics Anony-mous, Portsmouth UnitedGroup, closed discussion,All Saints EpiscopalChurch, Fourth and Courtstreets, 8 p.m.

Thursday• Alcoholics Anony-

mous, Big Book Group,open discussion, FindlayStreet United MethodistChurch, 13th and Findlaystreets, noon.

• Celebrate Recovery,safe place for anyone witha hurt, habit, or hang-upto gather, worship andshare, Cornerstone UnitedMethodist Church, 808Offnere St., 5:30-8 p.m.;for more information callPastor Kym James at(740) 353-2548.

• Loved One United,The Counseling Center,1634 11th St., 6 p.m.

• Narcotics Anony-mous, no jokers group,open discussion, non-smoking, First Presbyteri-an Church, 221 Court andThird streets, 7 p.m.

• Alcoholics Anony-mous, Big Book Study

Group, St. Monica CatholicChurch, 4252 Pine St.,New Boston, 7 p.m.

Friday• Alcoholics Anony-

mous, As Bill Sees It,closed discussion, FindlayStreet United MethodistChurch, 13th and Findlaystreets, noon.

• Stop the InsanityGroup of NarcoticsAnonymous, meeting,New Boston CommunityCenter, 3980 RhodesAve., New Boston, noon.

• Alcoholics Anony-mous, open discussionWheelersburg HopeGroup, WheelersburgMedical Center, OhioRiver Road, behind LittleCaesar’s Pizza, Wheelers-burg, 6 p.m.

• Narcotics Anony-mous, the Win the Battlegroup, meeting, 1301Findlay St., 7 p.m.

• Alcoholics Anony-mous, Bellefonte Behav-ioral Health Center, St.Christopher Drive, Rus-sell, Ky., 7 p.m.

• Reformers Unani-mous, Christ-centeredaddictions program,Franklin Furnace Inde-

pendent Baptist Church,100 Seneak Ave., FranklinFurnace, 7-9 p.m.

• Alcoholics Anony-mous, 12&12 Group,open lead, All SaintsEpiscopal Church, Fourthand Court streets, 8 p.m.

• Narcotics Anonymous,open, step and tradition,nonsmoking, Stop the Insan-ity Group, in right frontroom, New Boston Com-munity Center, 3980 RhodesAve., New Boston, 8 p.m.

Saturday• Alcoholics Anony-

mous, 12-step group,open discussion, WayneHills Community Center,1908 Wayne Ave., noon.

• Elks City Club,Keno, games, socializ-ing, 544 Fourth St.entrance, 5-11 p.m.

• Narcotics Anonymous,open, smoking, the NewStrength, Hope and Free-dom Group, All SaintsEpiscopal Church, Fourthand Court streets, 6:30 p.m.

• Narcotics Anonymous,Honestly Dedicated Group,in the arts and craft room,Bellefonte Behavioral HealthCenter, St. ChristopherDrive, Russell, Ky., 7 p.m.

Bible Verse

Romans 3:21-24But now a righteousness

from God, apart from law,has been made known, towhich the Law and theProphets testify. This right-eousness from God comesthrough faith in Jesus Christto all who believe. There isno difference, for all havesinned and fall short of theglory of God, and are justi-fied freely by his gracethrough the redemption thatcame by Christ Jesus.

Today• Walk-in immunization

clinic, parent/ legalguardian must accompanychild, only children withoutinsurance, Greenup CountyHealth Department, U.S.23, Greenup, Ky., 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

• Portsmouth City HealthDepartment, free and anony-mous walk-in HIV counselingand testing, HIV educationand testing center, free Hep-atitis C testing, Room 207,605 Washington St., 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

• Portsmouth City HealthDepartment, walk-in childhoodimmunizations, $5 administra-tion fee, Ohio Medicaidaccepted, none refused forinability to pay, second floor,605 Washington St., 8-11:30a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m.

• Scioto County HealthDepartment, walk-in childhoodimmunizations, $10 per immu-nization, Ohio Medicaidaccepted, none refused forinability to pay, Room 211,Scioto County Courthouse,602 Seventh St., 9-11 a.m.

• Consumers Helping Con-sumers Thrift Store, open,725 Fifth St., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

• Bi-monthly clothinggiveaway, free, MountUnger Church, Otway, 11a.m.-2 p.m.

• Family storytime for chil-dren of all ages, NorthwestLibrary, 13056 Ohio 73, Room12, McDermott, 11 a.m.; fami-ly storytime for children of allages, Lucasville Library, 103Ohio 728, Lucasville, 11 a.m.;family storytime for children ofall ages, New Boston Library,3850 Rhodes Ave., NewBoston, 11:30 a.m.; ToddlerTime for ages 2 to 3 years,Portsmouth Public Library,1220 Gallia St., 11:30 a.m.;Ice Cube Painting,Portsmouth Library, 2 p.m.;Fields of Sunflowers Craft,Lucasville Library, 2 p.m.

• Nature Center, open,Shawnee State Park, 4404Ohio 125, Portsmouth, noon-2 p.m.

• Grief support group,meeting, Cornerstone Churchof the Nazarene, 12138 GalliaPike, Wheelersburg, 1 p.m.

• Elks City Club, Keno,games, socializing, 544Fourth St. entrance, 5 p.m.-closing.

• James Dickey PostAmerican Legion, hamburgerfry and/or soup, 705 CourtSt., 5-8 p.m.; euchre, 7 p.m.;disc jockey, 7 p.m.; drawing,9 p.m.

• Let Our Violence End,domestic violence supportgroup, free baby-sitting avail-able, 5:30-6:45 p.m.; informa-tion, (740) 456-8217.

• Wildlife Passport to Fish-ing program for ages 4 to 17,16 and older must have fish-ing license, Shawnee StatePark Nature Center, TurkeyCreek Lake, Ohio 125, WestPortsmouth, 6-8 p.m.

• Bingo, hosted 14th StreetCommunity Center, 17thStreet Learning Center, oldarmory, 17th Street, 6:30p.m.; doors open, 4:30 p.m.

• Bingo, Our Lady of Sor-rows basement, 2215 GalenaPike, West Portsmouth, 7p.m.; doors open, 5 p.m.

• Mosquito spraying, PorterTownship, 9 p.m.-midnight.

To submit items, mail atleast a week in advance ofmeeting to Calendar, DailyTimes, 637 Sixth St.,Portsmouth, OH 45662-0581.Items can be e-mailed [email protected]. Include in writ-ing the names of the club orsponsoring organization,time, day, date and com-plete address of eventplanned. For an item to berepeated in the Calendar, anew notice must be mailedin for each meeting date.The Times will not holditems for repeated use.Please do not call in items.

Calendar

Today, why not try ...Russell D. Williams PostAmerican Legion,karaoke, 950 Gallia St.,7 p.m.-midnight.

Willard Jordan Jr., 50

Willard Jordan Jr., 50,of Quincy, Ky., died unex-pectedly Monday, June20, 2011, in his car on Ky.8 going to work at Garri-son, Ky.

He was born May 14,1961, in Grayson, Ky., ason of Rita Moore Jordan atQuincy and the late WillardJordan Sr. He worked forHeadwaters Resources as atruck driver and was of theChristian faith.

Surviving also are onebrother, Tony Jordan ofQuincy; two sisters,Stephanie Hamilton ofMaysville, Ky., and TammyHardeman and husbandKeith of Salt Lick, Ky.; fournieces, Andre Hardeman,Kimberly Hardeman,Kacee Hardeman andRanda Hamilton; and onenephew, Jordan Hardeman.

Services will be 1 p.m.Friday, June 24, 2011, atDickerson Funeral Home inVanceburg, Ky., with inter-ment in Lewis CountyMemory Gardens in Vance-burg. Friends may call 6 to9 p.m. Thursday and from 8a.m. to the time of serviceFriday at the funeral home.

Condolences can bemade online at dicker-sonfh.com.

Arnold Davison, 90Arnold Davison, 90, of

McDermott, died Monday,June 21, 2011, at SOMCHospice.

Services will be at theconvenience of the family,with interment in Center-ville, Pa. Arrangements areunder the direction ofRoberson Funeral Home inSouth Shore, Ky.

Eugene Perry, 89Eugene Quinn Perry, 89,

of Tennessee, died Tuesday,June 21, 2011, at BristolRegional Medical Center inBristol, Tenn.

Arrangements are pend-ing at Roger W. DavisFuneral Home in WestPortsmouth — www.roger-wdavisfuneralservice.com.

Chester Rase, 82Chester L. Rase, 82, of

Wheelersburg, died Tues-day, June 21, 2011, atSOMC Hospice.

Arrangements are pend-ing at Swick-Bussa-Cham-berlin Funeral Home inWheelersburg.

Martha Sites, 70Martha Ann Sites, 70, of

Ironton, died Tuesday, June21, 2011, at her residence.

Arrangements are pend-ing at Phillips FuneralHome in Ironton —www.phillipsfuneral-home.net.

Violet Stumbo, 99Violet Mae Stumbo, 99,

of Scottown, died Monday,June 20, 2011, at her resi-dence.

Services will be 1 p.m.Thursday at Palestine Unit-ed Baptist Church, withinterment in PalestineCemetery. Friends may callfrom 6 to 8 p.m. Wednes-day at Phillips FuneralHome in Ironton.

740-354-5550www.interimohio.com

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By FRANK LEWISPDT Staff Writer

The ball is in Gov. JohnKasich’s court concerningthe next action to be takenin the projected closing ofthe Ohio River Valley Juve-nile Correctional Facility inFranklin Furnace.

State Rep. Dr. Terry

Johnson and two employeesmet with representativesfrom the Department ofYouth Services on Monday,where the DYS tried to jus-tify their decision to closeORV, Johnson aide ScottEvans said. Johnson and theORV employees then metwith Kasich for about ahalf-hour.

“The bottom line is, atthis point, we had a meetingand we don’t know the endof it,” Evans said. “If youwere to ask DYS they wouldtell you the decision is made— it stands, that’s that. Wetook it to the next level ofappeal, the only place wecould go (Kasich).”

The DYS announced

March 16 the ORV facilitywould close Sept. 10, whichwould result in the loss ofmore than 300 jobs.

In May, Johnson chal-lenged Kasich to meet withhim (Johnson) and severalORV employees. Monday’smeeting Monday was theresult of that challenge.

Evans said he asked

Johnson if Kasich commit-ted to come back with ananswer after reading theappeal.

“He (Johnson) said, ‘yes,but he didn’t commit towhen,’” Evans said. “So wewill get to a finality here —either what we want or whatwe don’t want — but it issupposed to be coming.”

Kasich aide Rob Nicholssaid Johnson’s assessmentof the meeting was correct.

“He (Kasich) will bereviewing it in short orderand as quickly as possible,”Nichols said.

FRANK LEWIS may bereached at (740) 353-3101, ext.232, or [email protected].

Kasich meeting keeps ORV hopes alive

FROM A1 Portsmouth Daily Times Wednesday, June 22, 2011 A3

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JPM 40.86 +0.38XOM 80.69 +0.98ALU 5.38 +0.17WAG 43.30 -1.88PFE 20.42 +0.15

Symbol Description Last Price Change OpinionTESIX MUT SHARES A 21.31 +0.05 ---TEQIX FRNKLN MUT QST A 18.00 +0.02 ---FKCGX FRNKLN FLX CAP A 48.07 +0.30 ---CAIBX CAP INC BUL A 50.94 +0.06 ---AMECX AMERICAN INC A 16.96 +0.05 ---AIVSX INVEST CO AM A 28.16 +0.13 ---AGTHX GROW FD AMER A 30.50 +0.12 ---ABALX AMRCN BALACED A 18.28 +0.07 ---VIFSX VANGRD 500 INDX 97.69 +0.52 ---PTTAX PIMCO TOT RET A 11.00 0.00 ---DODFX DODGE COX INTL 35.35 -0.02 ---DODGX DODGE COX STK 110.11 +0.27 ---FCNTX FIDELTY CONTRA 67.23 +0.21 ---

The most active issues Monday on The New York Stock Exchange as of 3:10 p.m. CentralTime were:

Symbol Description Last Change Opinion

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Symbol Price $ Change Symbol Price $ Change

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Asa T. Jewett, AAMS®

Financial Advisor709 6th Street Portsmouth, OH 45662740-353-3655

Jodi L. High, AAMS®

Financial Advisor2105 11th Street Suite C Portsmouth, OH 45662740-355-3050

Ryan T. Chamberlin

Financial Advisor7997 Ohio River Rd. Wheelerburg, OH 45694740-353-7071

Crystal Hemmings

Financial Advisor8328 Ohio River Rd. Wheelersburg, OH 45694740-574-5456

Barry L. Rodbell, AAMS®

Financial Advisor1915 Scioto Trail Suite B Portsmouth, OH 45662740-353-0363

Jane Kirker

With six dogs and fourhorses all running aroundher property in Rarden, itshows just how much JaneKirker loves animals.That’s probably why shehas spent 20 years as areceptionist and vet assis-tant at Scioto Trail AnimalClinic in Portsmouth.

At her job, she has seenall kinds of animals comethrough the clinic doors— dogs, cats, squirrelsand iguanas, and also larg-er animals such as horses.Although sometimes thevet will make house callsto see really big animals.

“I get to see all kinds of

cute little puppies and kit-tens,” Jane said.

The strangest animalshe’s ever seen someonebring in was a pet opos-sum, she said, chuckling.

“I’m glad I’m given theopportunity to work withanimals because I loveanimals,” Jane said. “Andalso the wonderful co-workers and a wonderfulboss.”

Know YourNeighbors

summary judgment withsupporting case law as towhy their respective posi-tions should be upheld.”

In the Times story, Hill-man was identified as repre-senting Temponeras, but ina response on the Times’website, a single statementread, “Mr. Hillman does notrepresent me in any legalcapacity.” It is signed “Dr.M. Temponeras.”

Temponeras was notreachable by phone Tues-day morning.

“I invite you (Roberts)and any interested persons

to sit down and begin byhelping Scioto County andsetting a template that oth-ers can follow that willrespect all people’s rightsand move Scioto Countytowards being the leader incivil action to control itsproblems,” Hillman chal-lenged in his letter toRoberts in which he identi-fied Roberts as “a source ofincorrect information.”

“He (Hillman) and hisclients do seem to have fall-en upon some very bad lucklately,” Roberts said. “I canassure you that I am nottelling the Board of Phar-macy what to do. I don’tgive the Ohio State MedicalBoard orders. And I do not

tell the federal governmentwhat to do. I am a publichealth nurse. I am not thepresident of the world.”

Jones said he has advisedRoberts in the matter.

“What I have advised her,since she’s an employee ofthe city, that any futurecommunications, since wealso have a pending legalissue, is just to direct every-thing to my office,” Jonessaid. “I didn’t want her tobe put into a situation whereshe felt obligated to meetwith him. She has no obli-gation to meet with himespecially with a pendinglegal matter.”

Jones said since the statehas passed House Bill 93,

the city wants to make surethey are not doing some-thing that was later going tobe changed by the state.

Hillman maintains thecity has no legal right toregulate pain clinics.

Meanwhile, although noone at either of the city’stwo pain clinics will com-ment, a federal source saysthey have learned that Dr.Sunil Nayyar, who onlycame to the facilities twoweeks ago, has already left.Roberts said it was also herunderstanding Nayyar hasleft.


RobertsFrom Page A1

“The hearing is just a for-mality because if you don’thave an active current med-ical license you can’t be acertified provider,” Lun-deen said Monday. “Theydon’t have any choice but toput me through that hearingand I’m going to have anattorney represent me, JohnLarimer from the Larimerand Larimer law firm inColumbus. He’ll go in andask for a continuance.According to the Ohio

Administrative Code, theycan’t certify me as aprovider without a medicallicense.”

Vince said a referee willpreside over the hearing atthe William Green Build-ing in Columbus, but willnot make any recommen-dations or announcementMonday. She said the ref-eree will prepare a reportand recommendation, aprocess that could take afew weeks.

FRANK LEWIS may bereached at (740) 353-3101,ext. 232, or [email protected].

LundeenFrom Page A1

Adkins and Foltz pos-sessed 182 30-milligramOxycodone pills, 88 10-milligram Oxycodonepills, 56 2-milligramAlprazolam pills and 215-milligram Oxycodonepills. All four were trans-

ported to the Scioto Coun-ty Jail.

Authorities say there is apipeline that runs fromFlorida up through Ohioand into Michigan, inwhich prescription drugsare transported for sale.


PillsFrom Page A1


Narcotics detectivesfrom the PortsmouthPolice Department andScioto County Sheriff’sOffice say they have con-fiscated drugs totaling16,190 milligrams duringthe arrest of two menMonday.

Vernon L. Mason IV,19, and Brandon R. John-

son, 25, both of Detroit,were taken into custodyand charged with traffick-ing in Oxycodone in thevicinity of a juvenile, afirst-degree felony, andpossession of Oxycodone,a second-degree felony.Johnson received an addi-tional charge of tamper-ing with evidence, a third-degree felony, afterthrowing a bag of Oxy-codone from a window at

the Super 8 Motel.Detectives were investi-

gating complaints of drugtrafficking involving sus-pects from Detroit. Dur-ing a search, they found65 30-milligram Oxy-codone tablets, 102 40-milligram Oxycodonetablets, and 127 80-mil-ligram Oxycodone tablets,for a total of 16,190 mil-ligrams. Both suspectswere placed in the Scioto

County Jail. Chief Charles Horner

said anyone with informa-tion on drug activity in thecity should call (740) 354-3784 (DRUG). In the coun-ty, Sheriff Marty V. Doniniencourages citizens to callreports of drug activity to(740) 354-7566.


2 Detroit men face Oxypossession chargesInvestigators say suspects had 16,190 total milligrams

Zahn’s Corner Road andS.R. 32 and eliminatingthe through or crossoveraccess to County 66(Germany Road). Duringthe first phase of con-struction, Schuster Roadbetween Ohio 32 andCounty 116 (BeaverCreek Road) will beclosed to traffic, as wellas Beaver Creek Roadbetween Schuster Roadand Ohio 220. Schuster

Road traffic will bedetoured via BeaverCreek and Shyvilleroads, and Beaver CreekRoad traffic to the westwill be routed by way ofOhio 220 at Zahn’s Cor-ner.

Shelly and Sands Inc. ofZanesville were awardeda $2.6 million contract forthe project, and the sched-uled completion date forall work is June 30, 2012.

WAYNE ALLEN may bereached at (740) 353-3101,ext. 208, or [email protected].

ODOTFrom Page A1

Southern Ohio MedicalCenter has been awarded aTelly Award for 2011. Aspart of the 32nd annualTelly Award competition, avideo created by SOMC’sVisual Media SpecialistAndrew Dodson was select-ed by the The Telly Awardsand Silver Telly Council toreceive this prestigioushonor.

The Telly Awards wasfounded in 1978 to honorexcellence in local, regionaland cable TV commercials.According the Telly web-site, non-broadcast videoand TV program categorieswere later added, leading to200 categories for entries.Today, the Telly is one ofthe most sought-afterawards by industry leaders,

from large internationalfirms to local productioncompanies and ad agencies.

Dodson created a specialtribute video for Veteran’sDay, Nov. 10, 2010. Thetouching memoir featuresSOMC employees who areveterans reflecting on theirexperiences in while onactive duty or at war.

“It was an honor to makethis video for Veteran’sDay,” Dodson said. “Allveterans are heroes and theydeserve to be recognized. Ihope this video demon-strates our appreciation fortheir service.”

To view the Veteran’sDay video, visit the SOMCYouTube channel atwww.youtube.com/somc-portsmouth.

Submitted photo

Shown with the Telly Award are Chuck Kurtz, technician forSOMC Bio Medical Engineering and veteran of the Marines,left, and Andrew Dodson, right.

SOMC, Dodson wins Telly Award forveteran video

EDUCATIONA4 Wednesday, June 22, 2011 Portsmouth Daily Times

LETTER POLICY PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES

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Portsmouth, OH 45662

Phone, (740) 353-3101

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Annual rates: $187.20 (carrier) and $192.40 (motor route).

Letters to the editor should be less than 400 words. All

letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and

include address and telephone number. Letters should

be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities.

Letters of appreciation will be considered for publication,

but lists of names or organizations will not be accepted.

Guest commentaries are at the discretion of the manag-

ing editor. Send letters to: Portsmouth Daily Times, c/o

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Our View editorials are the express views of the PortsmouthDaily Times. Opinions appearing elsewhere on this page are the

view of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views ofthe Portsmouth Daily Times.

Josh RichardsonManaging Editor

John ClarkPublisher

Two Ashland Universitystudents, Jennifer Millerfrom West Union andDaphne Guinn fromStockport, have beennamed as co-recipients ofthe Ernest B. Yeager awardby the Cleveland Chapterof the Society for AppliedSpectroscopy (SAS) andthe Analytical TopicsGroup of the AmericanChemical Society (ACS).

Miller, a geology major,and Guinn, a toxicologymajor, both graduated fromAshland University onMay 7. The studentsreceived the award June 1at the annual Conferenceon Spectroscopy andAnalytical Chemistry atJohn Carroll University,where Guinn and Millerboth gave a presentation ontheir research.

The Yeager award recog-

nizes Guinn and Miller’sachievements in independ-ent research, particularly inthe application of spec-troscopy to the analysis ofcadmium, for which thetwo received a certificate, amonetary award and ayear’s membership in SAS.

The two graduates are thefirst Ashland University stu-dents to win this award sincetheir Ashland University sci-ence adviser, JeffreyWeidenhamer, Ph.D., pro-fessor of chemistry, won itas an undergraduate studentin the late 1970s.

“The Yeager Award isquite prestigious, and thisrecognition is an honor forboth Daphne and Jenniferand for Ashland University.Their work has helped drawattention to the previouslyunrecognized hazards ofputting cadmium, which is a

very dangerous heavymetal, into jewelry productsas a replacement for lead,”Weidenhamer said. “It isunusual for scientificresearch at any level tomake a direct impact onpublic policy, but this workhas already helped improvethe safety of children’sproducts and raised the levelof consciousness about thedangers of cadmium.”

Miller has been acceptedinto the master of scienceprogram in geology atMiami University whereshe will study environmen-tal geochemistry.

Guinn will be enteringthe integrated biomedicalsciences graduate programat the Ohio StateUniversity, where she willbe focusing on the biologyof human diseases.

Source: Steve Hannan

Ashland University studentsnamed as co-recipients of award

Submitted photo

SSU master’s programThe first cohort of master’s degree students at Shawnee State University graduated at theSpring Commencement on May 6. The first graduates received their master’s degrees inCurriculum and Instruction, designed to enhance their professional skills in the classroom. Thestudents were honored at a Graduation Reception on May 5 at the Clark Memorial Library’sFlohr Lecture Hall. Graduates were, from left, are Kenneth Carlson, Ed.D., associate professorand graduate program facilitator in Teacher Education, Marissa Wilson, Debbie Mauk, ColeenKosan, Deborah Davis, Crystal Carpenter, Erin Bushek, Paula Baumgardner and Paul Madden,chair and assistant professor in Teacher Education. Other graduates included Jenifer Arnett,Elizabeth Conn, Debra Dunning, Elizabeth Hannah, Heidi Irvine, Angie McAlister, BethanyMiller, Jessica Osborne, Ann Marie Poole, Trina Lee Stapleton and Christina Webster.

Source: SSU Office of Communications.

Northwest Local SchoolDistrictFourth Nine WeeksThird Grade:

A Average — Kylie Sparks,Jacob Lynn, Abby Carroll, AudreyAdams, Kaley Hamilton, KelseyIsley, Nicole Piccolo, Caleb McNutt,Ashley Morgan, Kali Journey, AlexisFrost, Elijah Throckmorton, KadyWamsley, Lexi Miller, CalebGoodson, Montana Crawford, ElijahSpencer, Hollie Crabtree, TimothyEmmons, Gracie Ferrar, LoganJordan, Kaylee Spencer,

B Average — Mary Etters,Lynzee Nickles, Archer Elkins,Keirah Potts, John Travis, SarahBarlow, Madison Montavon, LynzeeSmith, Jared Breech, JeffreyBrumfield, Corey Snyder, MartySmith, Addisyn Newman, DevanRussell, Joshua allgood, AndrewHyland, Alexis Stone, MeganPollard, Tiffy Fodge, RaeannaRoepke, Gracie Mason, SarahHawes, Emily Nagel, Kari Lawson,David Buckhalter, Dalton Brannan,Donna Osburn, Mary Faulkner,Brittany Marcum, Caity Marsh,Elysia Cyrus, Tyler Isaac, GraceRachford, Miracle Detty, JacobEichenlaub, Faith newman, MorganThurman, Alexis Lute, EmmaCarter, Ashton Hamilton, RoyRigsby, Austin Groves, Alex Smith,Alex Deemer, Braxton Marcum,Rachel Powell, Lexie Ferguson,Grace Crabtree, Tori Wright,Madison Burton, Chase Coburn,Trey Neff

Fourth Grade:A Average — Hope Brown,

Skylar Patty, Sydnie Jenkins, VivianPennington, Jessica Silhavy,Hannah Beck, Jesse Jones,MaKenzie Howard, EvanThrockmorton, Benjamin Clark,Kayla Collins, Breana McClary,Laiken Rice, Colleen McClay,Patrick Redoutey, Brandon Hobbs,Destiny Ruth, Brianna Tackett,Kirsten Powell, Abby Messer, CadePowell, Shannon Browning, NolanCooper, Jordan Piatt, AndrewJohnson, Hanna Tackett, ReeseGillette, Aleia Fugitt-Crabtree, ParisTackett, Emma Brown, PeytonBrumfield

B Average — Vanessa Swords,Ty Mitchell, Jacob Maple, KayleighConley, Braden Altman, Ashton Hall,Madie Sifford, Bethanie Green,Brayden Allen, Kaal Rogers, CodyMosley, Sydney Throckmorton,Miranda Sandlin, Jordan Slack,Haleigh Swavel, Tiffany Orlowski,Brandon Stewart, Thomas Hobbs,Billy Taylor, Alexis Jenkins, GunnerAdams, Whitney Breech, LandenChristman, Skylar Lebrun, MeganMitchell, Desiree Cline, Ryan Penix,Hollie Conley, J.T. Varney, EmilyHoffer, Halee Cassidy, Hannah

Bradford, Steven Cline, SavannahMaddy, Sarah Moore, Brytnie Davis

Fifth Grade:A Average — Kelsey Shope,

Mollie Ferrar, Hunter Cable, JakeMartin, Austin Jewett, KaiteeLawson, Alexis Dalton, Lexi Sparks,Levi Hamilton, Will Gillette, Ali Lacy,Tyler Webb, Abigail Baer, DawsonRuth, Heath Clay, Grady Montavon,Katie Rachford, Jake Carter, TaylorCrabtree, Alisha Maddy, BreannaChristian, Haley Woodard

B Average — Vaughn Campbell,Elyssha Hamilton, Jacob Goodson,Kaden Cummins, Abby Mitchell, JDSnyder, Seth Hall, Mason Rose,Haleigh Ross, Payton Dever-Bracken, Christian Pietz, TaylorReedy, Jareth Phipps, Kyle Leslie,Gracie Burchett, Ashley Smith,Abby Wolfe, LeighEra Tackett,Hunter Berry, Courtney Pollard,Scarlet Speer-Tompkins, BrookeFerguson, Dustin Taylor, BradenCrabtree, Mikayla McGuire, DillonGambill, Shirley Fegan

Sixth Grade: A Average — Aaron Bapst,

Taylor Barlow, Danielle Beck, DavidBender, Jason Burns, BrandiCollins, Annabelle Faulkner, EynGubernath, Colten Hamblin, AmberHemming, Andrew Hess, GraceHobbs, Ana Howard, CourtneyHoward, Alex Layne, MirandaLewis, Wyatt Litteral, NolanMarcum, Austin Mundhenk, ShaePatty, Racheal Pennington, EmmaPertuset, Kayla Phipps, AlyssaPollard, Rhianna Pollard, WinterRachford, Kiara Riley, AlysaRobinson, Nathan Sexton, HopeShepherd, Haley Shinkle, ChrisSilhavy, Zachary Smith, FrankieSpencer, Gracie Swavel, KaylaThornberry, Haleigh Throckmorton,Lillie Throckmorton, Tori Vastine,Kinzi Walker, Mariah Wolfe

B Average — Hunter Aidt, CalibAnderson, Drew Bartee, EmilyBays, Andrew Bellomy, KaseyBenner, Tyler Bolin, HannahBreech, Brittany Brown, JessicaBurford, Telisha Clay, ShaniaClifford, Levi Conley, Jacob Cooper,Justin Courtney, Haden Crawford,Austin Deemer, Erin Enz, LucilleEuton, George Feazell, BrookFletcher, Tyler Fults, McGwireGarrison, Mariah Gray, JacobGroves, Kaity Hall, Drew Hubbard,Austin Jenkins, Aaron Maddy,Melissa Nagel, Taylor Pack,Brandon Puckett, Jesse Roe,Zachary Rowe, Garrett Rucker,Cainen Spencer, Devon Stone, CaliThompson, Danyel Thompson, LeviUnger, Allie Van Dyke, Abbi Wright

Seventh Grade:A Average — Dylan Amburgey,

Trevan Bazler, Keldon Bowling,Jordan Collier, Caitlin Eick, PollyEllis, Bryce Farmer, Brooke

Goodson, Rebekah Griffith, BenHoward, Whitney Jenkins, AlexusLisath, Rachel Lyons, Adi Marshall,Shaylee Marshall, Brittany Miller,Tyler Mitchell, Billy Murphy, JoseeOsburn, Nicholas Penix, LindseyPollard, Larryn Rice, Kylein Rucker-Rachford, Skylar Shaffer, VinceShirey, John Smoker, SarahSoares, Tabby Thomas, John Whitt,Sierra Woodard

B Average — Jacob Albrecht,Hunter Bebout, Kaleb Breech,Chester Buckhalter, Brittany Cox,Kristin Crace, Caitlin Dyer, NateFetherolf, Cody Gleim, SummerHobbs, Rachael Homer, SilverJenkins, Brad Kazee, Drew Long,Jacob Lute, Brook McCleese,Shawnacy McGuire, Tiffany Miller,Caleb Mills, Hannah Muller, ToriPatton, Jacque’ Patty, AlyaihShelpman, Alicia Sowards, HannahWolfenbarger

Eighth Grade:A Average — Danny Altman,

Shane Bush, Tina Carver, AlexColley, Cody Conley, Chey Free,Carly Harness, Courtney Hayward,Julia Horton, Sarah Howard,Makala Hunt, Darbie Jenkins,Austin Johnson, Josh Martin, CharliMcClay, Brooke Miller, LukePertuset, Chrystal Reed, DrewScarberry, Taylor Scoggins, TylorScoggins, Allana Simon, KeriStamper, Haleigh Vastine, BrystinWhitinger, Jacob Wright

B Average — Kayla Altman,Polly Altman, Katie Bartee, AlexBrown, Aly Copas, Michael Dalton,Destiny Emery, Wade Gillette,Derek Howell, Casey Jones, R.J.Mason, Brandon Meadows, LindsayMiller, Miranda Miller, GabePertuset, Whittney Rayburn, MeganRoss, Allicia Thomas, EthanTrowbridge, Courtney Wiley

Ninth Grade:A Average — Kalyn Mitchell,

Erica crabtree, Matt Penix, RyanStephens, Justin Miller, JeremyKazee, Ronnie Emmons, TrentonStenger, Blake Swayne, AustinFerguson, Travis Sifford, BenjaminLaJoye, Jason Montavon, AaronSwords, Paige Simon

B Average — Jordan Stamper,Andy Hawes, Justin Tackett,Kaycee Kirkendall, Blain Honaker,Tyler Leslie, Preston Hall, DrewBrown, Amanda Doss, JordanWeaver, Kourtnea Blackburn,Courtney Dowdy, Chad Wamsley,Alex Bellomy, Brooke Tipton, IvyPotter, Laiken Dunham, AlexCampbell, Alicia Holt, Alisha Litz,Megan Cox, Miranda Finney, DonnyAbrams, Joshua Sowards, GabrielHoward, Summer Rachford, LoganKongos, Lee Wartluft, NatashaVaughn

Tenth Grade:A Average — Jacob McClay,

Emily Patterson, John Miller,Anthony Shields, Katie Moore,Kendra Neville, Eric harr, WyattBazler, Mariah Spriggs, BrookeJones, Maegan Lynn, Kelsee Lewis,Katlyn Jordan, Chelsie Cooper,Rose Thomas, Melanie Smalley,Andrea Franklin, Kayla Riggs,Amanda Kidder, Josh Fodge, CaileyMullins, Arizona Mowery,

B Average — Laiken Arnett,Braxton Meddock, ChelseaRobinson, Katie Fuller, ChastittyAltman, Jessie Myers, Ben Lawson,Austin Blevins, Ethan Wuycheck,Christian Riley, Melissa Pierce,Jordan Moore, Brooke Travis,Timmy Hamblin, Breanna Burton,Kirsten Redoutey, Justin Rice,Ashley Jeffers, McKahel Wamsley,Chad Spradlin, Destini Johnson,Kayla Vest, Luke Montavon, BethParsons, Tiffany Emmons,Mackenzie Horsley

Eleventh Grade:A Average — Rachel

Wolfenbarger, Howard Merritt,Katelyn Groves, RemingtonThrockmorton, Daniel Pate, ChasityPack, Kayde Ketter, Cameron Lute,Courtney Hill, Terrie Craig, TiffanyConley, Sarah Cremeans, HollyEichenlaub, Rachel Moos, JodiBapst, Taylor Burchett, TylerVastine, Amber Montavon, AlexisGambill, Fynn Junge

B Average - Savanna Maguire,Elliott Wuycheck, Kyle Hall, KaylaHoward, Mystee Stevens, EliEmmons, Kelsey Howard, AustinJenkins, Chambers McClay, ZackVanhoose, C.J. Niziol, JordanGambill, Carson Seaman, MarandaMurphy, Devin Jenkins, JessicaBurris, Mo Nahold, Holly Miller, CoreyFarmer, Luke Brown, Michale Banks

Twelfth Grade:A Average — Meranda Gilley,

Amy Evans, Chelsea Howard,Brooke Jordan, Rachel Hoople,Jeremy Blankenship, KelseyBeinlich, Jasmine Gilley, TiffanyHoffer, Devan scarberry, AlishaRiley, Brittany Williams, FancyMarkin, Laura Fitzpatrick, JessicaNewton, Derek Colley, BrentGroves, Brittany Breech, KennyCrabtree, Brittany Harr, Tristan Piatt,Nathan Monroe, Austin Hoople,Emillie Mills, Caitlin Syroney, BrookSmith, Caleb Brown, Ariel Crabtree,Kelsey Colley, Korina Crabtree,Dylan Brown, Antonio Puddu,

B Average - Kayla Conschafsky,Tori Salsbury, Heather White, CotyMontgomery, Katey Trovillo, AndreaCole, Joseph Koenig, AshleeAckerman, Nickole Shields,Amanda Trovillo, TammyBuckhalter, Melanie Miller, StephanVaughn, Luke Lilly, T.J. Knittel,Travis Fitzpatrick, Dean Whitt,Casey Dawson, Jerod Miller,Thomara Hamilton, Audrey Mullett

Source: Northwest schools

Honor Rolls

Each May seventh- and eighth-grade students atWheelersburg Middle School who have shown highacademic performance throughout the first three grad-

ing periods are honored at theHonor’s Tea. On the evening of May17, 86 students were honored.

The speaker for the Tea was KeriAnn Thompson. Keri graduated fromWheelersburg High School andShawnee State University. She is aSenior Manufacturing QualityEngineer for Liebert Corporation.Keri Ann shared experiences thatinspired and helped her become a

success. The tea was organized by committee members

Yvonne Mellert, Susan Reutzel, Megan Warnock,Barry Spradlin, Marj O’Brien, Miranda Fenton, GailSchmidt, and Kathie Porter.

Ms. Megan Warnock recognized students that par-ticipated in the Local, District, and State Science Fair.Zach Schweinsberg was presented a trophy as theWheelersburg Middle School Science Fair GrandPrize winner. Maria Fraulini, Zach Schweinsberg,Lana Percell, Jessi Wright, Christina Martin, JuliannaLogan and Jessica Waller were recognized for partici-pating in the District Science Fair. ZachSchweinsberg, Maria Fraulini, and Christina Martinwere recognized for participating in the State ScienceFair. All three received excellent ratings at the StateScience Fair.

Warnock also recognized Abbey Berringer, CaseyWhite, Hannah Duckworth, Lana Percell, MichaelGreen, Maria Fraulini, Jessi Wright, ZachSchweinsberg, and Tait Nelson as members of theSeventh- and Eighth-Grade Quiz Bowl Team.

Debbie Reed recognized Callie Cole as the alternateto the Scioto County Spelling Bee from the six- toeight-grade Spelling Bee.

Fred Nelson, board president, along with AmberFannin, Wheelersburg Middle School principal, pre-sented each student their scholarship plaque.

The following day the students were treated to lunchat the Ponderosa Restaurant in Wheelersburg alongwith the committee members, Principal Amber Fanninand Assistant Principal Dave Rucker.

Source: Amber B. Fannin, WMS principal

Wheelersburg MiddleSchool Honor’s Tea

Thompson

Brittany J. Williams,daughter of FrankWilliams and ConnieSnook of Peebles, is therecipient of an $11,000Wilmington CollegeAcademic AchievementAward. Williams, a 2011graduate of NorthwestHigh School, plans tomajor in athletic training.

Source: Mary FrancesBurnell, public

relations assistant

Williams is WCAchievementAward recipient

Williams

School’s out......but the Education news keeps coming on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Have a school-related item, send it to [email protected].

Call (740) 353-3101 for more information.

By G. SAM PIATTPDT Staff Writer

Rhonda Cooper ofPortsmouth was one of thepeople who rushed toMiddlesboro, Ky., onMonday night to check onthree miners who weretrapped in a coal mine byfloodwaters most of theday Monday.

Her sister, she told theAssociated Press, isengaged to PernellWitherspoon, one of thethree. She and other familymembers made the five-

hour drive soon after find-ing out the three minerswere trapped.

At 6:40 a.m. Monday,about the time for themidnight shift to end inJellico Mine No. 1, 600feet down, three mainte-nance workers — DougWarren, Russell Asherand Witherspoon — wereeager to see what flooddamages had taken placeup on top during thenight.

On Sunday night, beforethey punched in for theirshift, six inches of rain had

fallen in five hours on theMiddlesboro area, accord-ing to the National WeatherService.

Then, suddenly, thewater gushed into the minefrom above. Part of theentrance had collapsedand water from an over-flowing drainage ditch hadrushed in.

The electric lights wentout. The men had head-lamps on their helmets andused them one at a time asneeded.

Somehow, although theywere trapped by the water,

they wound up in a spotthat was high and dry. Theyhad some food and accessto some blankets.

As many as 50 rescueworkers, including a teamtrained in mine rescue,spent the day pumpingwater out of the mine. Theair held out. Fourteen hoursafter being trapped, thethree were able to walk outto freedom.

At MiddlesboroAppalachian Hospital,where the men werechecked out and thenreleased uninjured, Rhonda

Cooper said one familymember broughtWitherspoon a cigarette ashe was leaving the hospital.

“He deserves one, afterall this,” Cooper told anAssociated Press reporter.“We’re just glad it’s over— glad he’s safe.”

Bell County Coal Co.opened the mine the menwere trapped in in January2009, according to MineSafety and HealthAdministration records.

MSHA officials saidrecords showed the minehas been cited 32 times

during inspections sinceApril.

The record showed thecompany has been cited 82times in Jellico Mine No. 1and three others it operates.Issues have included trou-ble with the electrical sys-tem and inadequate roofsupports.

G. SAM PIATT can bereached at (740) 353-3101,ext. 236, or [email protected]. AssociatedPress reporter BretBarrouquere and reporterBruce Schreiner of TheWashington Post contributed tothis story.

LOCAL Portsmouth Daily Times Wednesday, June 22, 2011 A5

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Phone 740-353-8959

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(740) 353-3101, ext. 244.By FRANK LEWISPDT Staff Writer

Gov John Kasich signedan Executive Order onMonday authorizing theState Medical Board ofOhio to establish standardsand procedures for painmanagement clinics inOhio, which he says willhelp fight prescription drugabuse by preventing clinicsfrom operating as pill mills.

The order follows arequest by the MedicalBoard for an emergencydetermination.

House Bill 93, co-spon-

sored by State Rep. Dr.Terry Johnson and StateRep. David Burke, author-ized the Medical Board toestablish standards andprocedures for the opera-tion of pain managementclinics, the physicians pro-viding care and the ownerswho supervise and directclinic personnel.

The Executive Orderrefers to the need for theprotocol as “Ohio’s opiateepidemic, a crisis of unpar-alleled proportions withdevastating, often deadly,consequences.”

Kasich said the substances

being prescribed in painclinics accounted for nearly40 percent of Ohio’s 1,373overdose deaths in 2009.

“Whereas, the OhioPrescription Drug AbuseTask Force report, datedOctober 1, 2010, identifiedcertain criteria and conductthat characterized ‘pillmill’ facilities, which aresometimes disguised asindependent pain manage-ment centers,” theExecutive Order reads.“Whereas, some Ohiolicensed physicians pro-vide opiates through inde-pendent pain management

centers over which therehas not been regulatoryoversight.”

It then goes on to givethe board the power toestablish standards andprocedures for the opera-tion of a pain managementclinic; physicians who pro-vide care at a pain manage-ment clinic; and ownersproviding supervision,direction, and control ofindividuals at a pain man-agement clinic.


Kasich signs order to regulate pain clinics

By HEATHER DUMAS PDT Staff Writer

WPAY , now part of thepublic radio network forNorthern KentuckyUniversity, is soon changingits call letters to WNKE.

WPAY 104.1 FM, along

with WPFB 105.9 FM and910 AM in Middletown,was purchased by NKU inHighland Heights, Ky.

The new WNKE, alongwith WNKN in Middletown,will continue to simulcast con-tent from Northern KentuckyUniversity’s primary radio sta-

tion WNKU as they havesince Feb. 1 under their previ-ous call letters. WPAY willbecome WNKE for its easternproximity to WNKU.

HEATHER DUMAS may bereached at (740) 353-3101,ext. 241, or [email protected].

WPAY call letters changing to WNKE

By HEATHER DUMAS PDT Staff Writer

Volunteers from theUnited Way and ShawneeState University took partTuesday in the National Dayof Action by reading anddistributing story books tochildren at Stepping StonesHouse in Portsmouth.

Executive Director of theUnited Way of Scioto CountyMary Ann Miars-Peercy wason site helping coordinatevolunteers and distributebooks to the children.

“We’re just trying to high-light early literacy andencourage parents to read totheir children,” Miars-Peercysaid. “Stats show that bydoing this it helps children tosucceed in school, so that’swhat we’re trying to do.”

Chelsea Bail, a student atSSU, read to the childrenas part of her communityservice hours for a coursein community involvement.

“You have to have 30hours in the semester, and

the hours have to involvehelping others,” Bail said.

Each of the children atStepping Stones Housereceived an age-appropri-ate book of their own toread and share. Stepping

Stones House is a residen-tial treatment program forchemically dependentwomen, including thosewith small children.

The United Way of SciotoCounty, the Literacy

Council of Scioto County,Portsmouth Pizza Hut BookIt! grant program and FirstBook were all involved insponsoring this project pro-moting literacy among thecounty’s young people.

Heather Dumas ■ Daily Times

Chelsea Bail reads Tuesday to children in residence at Stepping Stones House during theUnited Way’s National Day of Action.

Volunteers promote early literacy

LOCALA6 Wednesday, June 22, 2011 Portsmouth Daily Times

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The 2011 AmericanCancer Society’s Relayfor Life will take place at6 p.m. June 24-25, at the Scioto CountyFairgrounds. The event isas much to raise aware-ness as it is to raise funds.

“Many people cometogether each year to form

teams that volunteer tofight back against this dis-ease the best way theyknow how. By gettinginvolved in raising funds tosupport more much-neededresearch, education, patientservice program and advo-cacy, all done in the hope ofconquering the disease,”

said Rosie Williams, SciotoCounty relay chairwoman.

The Relay for Life storyon Page C1 in Sunday’sDaily Times contained theincorrect list of participat-ing teams and sponsors.This is the correct list.

TEAM NAME SPONSOR CAPTAIN(S)RETURNING TEAMSBailiff’s Bounty Church/family Kim Lute

Diana HodgeBecky’s Cancer Monsters Monster Signs Mike Adrian

Ashley AdrianCancer—Gone with the Wind CRC Anne CardenasCarpe Diem (seize the day) Family/Friends Marlena ShookCure-A-Being Crusaders Family/Friends Daisy Heher

Linda StumpEast High Warriors East High School Terrina AlbrightEclectic Clovers 4-H Club & Friends 4-H/FriendsKim GreenEmmanuel’s Seekers Emmanuel UMC Char Landrum

Pat SmithHillview’s Heroes Hillview Retrement Center Tom DeCampLuau for the Cure for Life Rush Free Baptist/Family Kim DavisMaurice’s Fashionistas Maurice’s Andrea Timberlake

Leah CremeansMike’s Crew Family/Friends Kim Free

Heather BaerNotre Dame High School Notre Dame HS Gwyn Barker

Anissa HarrPaws for the Cause SSU Sharon Messer

Mistie SpicerPeace, Love & A Cure Kroger Angie Coldiron

Jeremy BuckleRyan’s Hope Family/Friends Michelle McGloneSOMC Lab SOMC Lab Sheila Hammond

SOMC Pink Warriors Cancer Center Norma WhiteSouth Webster High School South Webster HS Brad PainterTeam Grace Family/Friends Deanna (Dee Dee) DuduitThe G.I.F.T. Genesis/Interim Dawn Barker

Shola CochranValley’s Little Blessings Valley Elementary Beth Queen

Jill GahmSusie Doss

Venturers for the Cure Boy Scouts/Youth Group Samantha TurveyDave Wright

NEW TEAMS FOR 2011Team Miss Linda Family/Friends Amy Mains

Cindy ThompsonGlockner Rosemount City Insurance Glockners Leigh Ann SchmidtPortsmouth Daily Times Portsmouth Daily Times Hope AdkinsMinford Schools Students Treyci ComerHallmark Health Care Hallmark Health Care Mark Hacker

Amy RussellKathy Ellis

All Night for the Fight Family/Friends Stephanie VeloskiFight Cancer Save Lives Fight Cancer Save Lives Sharon Carver

Joann WrightMenage-a-spa Menage-a-spa Jeanne McGinnis

Tiffany PorterPink Angels Family/Friends Renee CrabtreeMy Wish Family/Friends Crystal RobertsA Walk to Remember Family/Friends Emily Marvin

Angie MarvinTeam Star Star Workshop Sandy PerkinsCole’s Pit Crew Family/Friends Tracy Adkins

Relay ForLifebeginsFriday

Several faculty and stu-dent singers at ShawneeState University will beperforming in Shanghaiand in the Jiangxi Provincein China this summer.

They will perform sev-eral times joining withChinese singers and aChinese orchestra onSaturday, Aug. 6, inShanghai. James Huang, astudent at Shawnee Stateorganized the performanc-es. The singers will beperforming one of his owncompositions, “A DreamFar from Our Homeland.”

Huang composed sever-al other pieces, “SpringGarden,” “Dating Under

the Full Moon,” Memoriesin the Fall,” “SeashellReverie,” “BeijingOlympic Dream ComesTrue,” “Testament ofLove,” “Only Snow inThis Winter,” “EmotionOver Mt. Sanqingshan,”and a piece in memory ofMichael Jackson that thesingers will be performing.

Dr. Michael Barnhart willalso be performing his owncompositions, “EnchantedDance I” and “EnchantedDance II.” On Monday,Aug. 8, the singers will trav-el to Huang’s hometown inXinyu City to perform.

Source: SSU Office ofCommunications

Submitted photo

Shawnee State University faculty along with two students willbe performing in Shanghai and Xinyu City, China in August.They include, from left, front row, student composer JamesHuang, student Maria Minter Ginn, Shirley Crothers-Marley,adjunct faculty and director of the SSU Community Choir, andJohn Huston, associate professor and coordinator of TheaterArts. In the back row, from left are Michael Barnhart, assis-tant professor in Digital Arts and Stan Workman, adjunct fac-ulty in Fine, Digital and Performing Arts.

Singers at SSU toperform in China

Like us on Facebook and follow us onTwitter to keep up with breaking news

By ELIZABETH A. KENNEDYAssociated Press

BEIRUT — SyrianPresident Bashar Assad'seffort to drown out pro-democracy protests ex-ploded into clashesbetween government sup-porters and opponentsTuesday, and securityforces opened fire andkilled seven people,including a teenager,activists said.

It was the latest deadlyturn in a 3-month-olduprising that appearsunbowed by a relentlessgovernment crackdown.The violence flared a dayafter a speech in whichAssad, trying to containthe situation, offered avague promise of reform,one brushed off as toolittle, too late, by theopposition, which wantsan end to the Assad fam-ily's 40-year authoritari-an rule.

In an attempt to bluntthe uprising's momentum,tens of thousands ofregime supporters con-verged on squares in sever-al major cities on Tuesday,shouting, "The peoplewant Bashar Assad!" andreleasing black, white andred balloons — colors ofthe Syrian flag.

They soon clashed withopposition supporters,drawing in security forces.In a main square in thecentral city of Hama, secu-rity personnel opened fireon anti-regime protesters,killing a 13-year-old boy,said the Local Coor-dinat-ing Committees, whichtrack the Syrian protestmovement.

Three other people werereported killed in Homs, incentral Syria, and three inthe Mayadin district in theeastern city of Deir el Zourduring pro- and anti-regime demonstrations.

The pro- and anti-Assadsides have fought eachother in the past, butTuesday's bloodshed ap-peared to be the worst suchviolence.

"We are seeing an esca-lation by authoritiestoday," said Omar Idilbi,spokesman for the com-

mittees. "They are sendingpro-government thugs

along with security forcesto attack protesters."

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By DEREK GATOPOULOS& ELENA BECATOROSAssociated Press

ATHENS — The Greekprime minister survived acrucial confidence voteearly Wednesday, keepingalive a government dedi-cated to averting a debtdefault that could spark afinancial maelstrom aroundthe world.

Lawmakers voted 155 to143 along party lines toback George Papandreou,who now faces a criticalvote next week on a mas-sive austerity package thatGreece's international cred-itors have said must passby the end of June.

He is seeking ?28 billion($40.24 billion) in budgetcuts and new taxes and ?50billion worth of privatiza-tion of public assets.Unless the new measures

pass, Greece will notreceive the next batch ofbailout funds, worth ?12billion, and will face a dis-astrous default in July,when it runs out of money.

A default by Greececould drag down Greekand European banks andrenew fears over thefinances of other eurozonecountries such as Portugal,Ireland and Spain.

Papandreou must stillconvince all lawmakers ofhis Socialist party to sup-port the austerity bill,which has provokedstrikes, riots and a slump inhis popularity. While all155 Socialists voted infavor in the confidencemotion, several have pub-licly criticized the austeritymeasures and at least onehas said he will not backthem.

After the vote, riot police

fired tear gas and stungrenades to push back agroup of about 200 protest-ers who had broken offfrom a main rally of sever-al thousand to throw bottlesand other objects at thepolice lines guardingParliament.

"We will do everythingin our power to end thestate of insecurity faceGreek families and exit thiscrisis in a safe way. Wehave a plan, we haveprospects," Papandreousaid during a debate beforehis victory. "Regardless ofthe panic caused by some,we are on an organizedcourse, helped by the inter-national community withmassive loans — thelargest every given in thehistory of our planet."

Papandreou's govern-ment came to the brink ofcollapse last week as pro-

testers rioted on the streetsof Athens, two party rebelsresigned their parliamen-tary seats and talks withthe opposition conserva-tives over forming a pro-austerity coalition govern-ment fell apart. Inresponse, he reshuffled hiscabinet, replaced hisincreasingly unpopularfinance minister with aparty heavyweight — hismain internal rival — andcalled for the confidencevote.

European officials havebeen pressing oppositionleader Antonis Samaras toback the austerity bill,which will run to 2015, twoyears beyond the currentgovernment's mandate. ButSamaras has insisted thethinking behind it is wrong,saying it is keeping Greecein a recession. He hascalled for a renegotiation of

the initial bailout deal.Papandreou's losing the

confidence vote wouldhave likely led to earlyelections and thrown intoquestion whether Greececould pass the new austeri-ty. Expectations he wouldwin lifted world marketsearlier in the day.

As deputies voted, sever-al thousand protesters gath-ered outside Parliamentchanting "Thieves!thieves!", shining greenlaser lights at the parlia-ment building and into theeyes of riot police protect-ing it. Continuing strikesby electricity companyworkers objecting to priva-tization caused a secondday of rolling blackouts.

"I understand the anger,the fear, and the questionwhether we will make it,"Papandreou said. "Myanswer is that we have

been making it every dayfor the last 20 months, withdifficulties and mistakes,with a price to pay and withsacrifices but we are suc-ceeding."

Greece is being keptfinancially afloat by ?110billion ($157 billion)package of bailout loansgranted by other eurozonecountries and theInternational MonetaryFund last year, and hasimplemented strict austeri-ty measures in return, cut-ting public sector salariesand pensions, increasingtaxes and overhauling itswelfare system.

But the country hasstruggled to meet it tar-gets, missing many, and isnow in negotiations for asecond bailout, whichPapandreou has said willbe roughly the same sizeas the first.

Greek PM survives confidence vote in parliament

Seven killed in Syria

By BETH FOUHYAssociated Press

JERSEY CITY, N.J. —Republican Jon Huntsmanjoined the presidentialrace Tuesday with theStatue of Liberty over hisshoulder, asserting that heand President BarackObama both love theircountry but have far dif-ferent visions of its future.He pledged to halt an "un-American" fading ofnational confidence andpower.

Hoping to set himselfapart from other candi-dates, he also promised torun a civil campaign forthe GOP nomination at atime of heated partisanrhetoric.

The former Utah gover-nor focused on Obama,not his Republican rivals,in his announcementaddress in the patrioticsetting where RonaldReagan launched his fallpresidential campaign in1980. Huntsman said,"The question each of uswants the voters to answeris, 'Who will be the betterpresident, not who's thebetter American.'"

As for his pledge of civil-ity, he said, "Our politicaldebates today are corrosiveand not reflective of thebelief that Abe Lincolnespoused back in his day,that we are a great countrybecause we are a goodcountry."

The announcement was

all formality forHuntsman, 51. His aideshave been planning the bidfor months, and the candi-date himself has spent theweeks since he returned tothe United States fromChina visiting early pri-mary voting states, court-ing donors and building afull-fledged campaign.

He joins a GOP field thatincludes come candidatesfar better known than he asRepublicans search for astrong challenger toObama, a Democrat seek-ing his second term.Former MassachusettsGov. Mitt Romney leadsmost early national pollsand some surveys in statesthat hold the first contestsof the Republican nomina-tion fight.

By MICHAEL FELBERBAUMAP Tobacco Writer

RICHMOND, Va. —Rotting teeth and gums.Diseased lungs. A sewn-upcorpse of a smoker.Cigarette smoke comingout of the tracheotomy holein a man's neck.

Cigarette packs in theU.S. will have to carrythese macabre images innine new warning labelsthat are part of a campaignby the Food and DrugAdministration to use fearand disgust to discourageAmericans from lightingup.

The labels, announcedon Tuesday, represent thebiggest change in cigarettepacks in the U.S. in 25years.

At a time when the dropin the nation's smoking ratehas come to a standstill, thegovernment is hoping thein-your-face labels will gofurther than the current sur-geon general warnings

toward curbing tobaccouse, which is responsiblefor about 443,000 deaths ayear in the U.S.

"These labels are frank,honest and powerful depic-tions of the health risks ofsmoking," Health andHuman Services SecretaryKathleen Sebelius said in astatement.

The FDA estimates thelabels will cut the numberof smokers by 213,000 in2013, with smaller addi-tional reductions through2031.

Other countries such asCanada and Uruguay haveused graphic, even grisly,warnings for years, andvarious studies suggestthey spur people to quit.But exactly how effectivethey are is a matter ofdebate, since the warningsare usually accompaniedby other governmentefforts to stamp out smok-ing.

"I think it's a great deter-rent for kids," said Kristen

Polland, 24, of Prattville,Ala. "If you start there, youhave won half of the bat-tle."

Rhonda Vanover, 43, ofCincinnati, on the otherhand, said: "No one isgoing to stop me __ unlessthey make it illegal.Cigarettes get me throughthe day. They are part ofmy life."

The labels also includeimages of a smoker wear-ing an oxygen mask and amother and baby withsmoke swirling nearby.Some images are notgraphic at all; one shows aman wearing an "I Quit" T-shirt.

The warnings will takeup the entire top half —both front and back — of apack of cigarettes. Theymust also appear in adver-tisements and constitute 20percent of each ad.Cigarette makers will haveto run all nine labels on arotating basis. They haveuntil the fall of 2012 to

comply.The legality of the new

labels is already beingchallenged in a federal law-suit bought by some of themajor tobacco companies,which argue that the warn-ings will relegate the brandname to the bottom half ofthe cigarette package, mak-ing it difficult or impossi-ble to see.

NATIONA8 Wednesday, June 22, 2011 Portsmouth Daily Times

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Pages B8

A TIME FOR CHOOSING

MCT File Photos

Duke’s Kyrie Irving (left) and Arizona’s Derrick Williams (right) are two of the biggest stars headed into this year’s NBA draft. The Cleveland Cav-aliers hold the first and fourth picks of the draft.

Cavs mulling NBA draft decisionsBy TOM WITHERSAP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND — They'redone measuring, timing andtalking to prospective draftpicks. It's time for the Cleve-land Cavaliers to choose afew.

Empowered with theNos. 1 and 4 picks in Thurs-day's NBA draft, the Cavswill spend the next 48 hoursdeciding who to add to theirroster. While all signs indi-

cate they will select Dukepoint guard Kyrie Irvingfirst overall, the Cavs havenot yet made any final deci-sions.

They'll spend Tuesdayand Wednesday setting theirboard and debating theirmany options, which couldinclude a trade — or two.The Cavs also have two sec-ond-round picks (Nos. 32and 54) and a $14.5 milliontrade exception, assets theymay package with players

or owner Dan Gilbert's cashto make deals.

On Monday, the teamheld its last round of work-outs by hosting Arizona for-ward Derrick Williams,Turkish center Enes Kanterand Kentucky guard Bran-don Knight at their subur-ban training facility.Williams and Kanter werein for their second visits,and the pair also met withGilbert and some of hiskids, adding another layer

of mystery to the team's trueintentions.

The Cavs have treatedthis draft with air-tightsecurity, throwing up animpenetrable defensearound their plans. Otherthan a few random tweetson his Twitter account,Gilbert has been out ofsight; general managerChris Grant has made nopublic comments in weeks

Sang Tan ■ AP Photo

Serena Williams of the US reacts after defeating France's AravaneRezai in their first round match at the All England Lawn TennisChampionships at Wimbledon, Tuesday, June 21.

By STEPHEN WILSONAP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, Eng-land — Returning toGrand Slam tennis after ayear away with healthproblems, Serena Williamsopened her Wimbledontitle defense Tuesday bybeating Aravane Rezai inthree sets — then burstinto tears on Centre Court.

After serving her 13thace to close a 6-3, 3-6, 6-1victory, Williams buriedher face in her towel andsobbed from her courtsidechair. She was still cryingas she left the court, over-come with emotion afterenduring a long layoff thatincluded two foot opera-tions and treatment forblood clots in her lungs.

"I usually don't cry ...but it's just been so hard,"the four-time Wimbledon

champion said. "I neverdreamt I would be hereright now. And then towin. I just wanted to winat least one match here."

Following Williams onCentre Court was RogerFederer, who began hischase for a record-equal-ing seventh Wimbledonchampionship by beatingMikhail Kukushkin ofKazakhstan 7-6 (2), 6-4,6-2 in the wind.

Second-seeded NovakDjokovic, playing for thefirst time since his 43-match winning streak wasstopped by Federer at theFrench Open, sailed intothe second round with a 6-4, 6-1, 6-1 victory overJeremy Chardy of France.Djokovic dropped only 11points on serve.

Meanwhile, the sequelto the longest match in

A win, then tearsfor Serena Williams

Gary W. Green ■ MCT

NBA Commissioner David Stern heads to the Orlando Magic locker room following a99-86 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers in Game 5 of the NBA Finals in 2009.

Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — FormerOhio State recruit EjuanPrice is now heading to Pitts-burgh.

The 6-foot, 235-pound line-backer originally signed withthe Buckeyes in February butwas recently granted hisrelease.

Price, a second-team ClassAAAA All-State pick fromWoodland Hills High, wasranked among the top 15 line-backer prospects in the coun-try by Scout.com.

Pitt coach Todd Grahamcalls Price "an explosive play-er" who will fit in well withthe Panthers.

Price is one of four Wood-land Hills players to sign withthe Panthers this year, joiningdefensive lineman KhayninMosley-Smith and defensivebacks Lafayette Pitts andJevonte Pitts.

Ex-Buckeyerecruit Pricegoing to Pitt

By ANDREW WELSH-HUG-GINSAssociated Press

COLUMBUS — Ohio StateUniversity on Tuesday droppedits review of car purchases byfootball players and family mem-bers after two separate investiga-tions found dealerships mademoney on almost all of the sales.

The university made its deci-

sion in light of a report by theOhio Bureau of Motor Vehiclesand a separate review by theOhio Independent AutomobileDealers Association.

"We have seen no evidencethat would lead us to believe thatOhio State student athletes vio-lated any policies when purchas-ing used cars," said universityspokesman Jim Lynch.

The reviews were launched

after questions about players' carpurchases arose in the wake of ascandal in which some playersreceived cash and tattoos forautographs, championship ringsand equipment.

In a 65-page report issuedTuesday, the state BMV said twoColumbus-area dealerships mademoney on 24 of 25 sales made to

Ohio State drops reviewof players’ car purchases

By BRIAN MAHONEYAP Basketball Writer

NEW YORK — CommissionerDavid Stern said Tuesday thatNBA owners have proposed a"flex cap" system in negotiationswith players.

The union insists it's still a hardcap, leaving the salary cap as per-haps the biggest remaining obsta-cle in avoiding a lockout.

Both sides made new proposalsin a 3.5-hour meeting on whatStern said was an important day inthe league's labor talks. The col-lective bargaining agreementexpires June 30.

Calling the league's offer "virtual-ly the best shot we think we have"to avoid a work stoppage, Stern saidthe owners' proposal would ensurethat players' total compensationwould never fall below $2 billion ayear in a 10-year contract, slightlyless than the league paid this sea-son. He said the average playersalary would be about $5 million.

Though Stern refused to call thishis last offer, he said the "cup-

board is getting barer and barer.""It's all out there," he said. "The

owners to a person feel that this iswhat we have to give."

The flex cap offer had previous-ly been proposed to the players,but had not been disclosed pub-licly until Tuesday. According toStern, teams would be targeted tospend approximately $62 million,with the option to spend abovethrough various exceptions beforereaching an unspecified level theycould not exceed.

Under the current soft salarycap, teams can use various excep-tions to exceed the cap, with thepenalty of a dollar for dollar luxu-ry tax once they reach a certainthreshold.

Because the new system wouldhave a high-end level that couldnot be exceeded, players are stillconsidering it a hard cap, whichthey said was a nonstarter at thebeginning of the negotiations.

The union made what Sterncalled a "directionally better" pro-posal than its previous ones andasked for another meeting Friday.

NBA owners, players swapproposals, will meet Friday

PDT Sports Report

ASHLAND, Ky. – BeforeAshland Post 76 could take thefield in the first of a Tuesdaynight doubleheader againstPortsmouth Post 23, mothernature made the final say.

A combination of heavy rainsand lightning postponed the con-test between the two AmericanLegion Senior League clubs. Ingame one, the pitching matchupwas Post 23s Tate Bailey againstPost 76s Howie Lucas. No

makeup date has been set at thistime.

Post 23 will return to actionThursday night with a game atValley High School againstWashington Court House Post25. There will be one seven-inning contest and first pitch willbe slated for 6 p.m.

The goal for Post 23 will be toend its losing streak. The teamhas lost four-straight and six ofits last seven, including a 4-1defeat Monday at CirclevillePost 134.

Storms halt Post 23

See OSU, B2

See WILLIAMS, B2

See DRAFT, B2

ON THE AIRTuesday, June 21

COLLEGE BASEBALL2 p.m.ESPN — World Series, game 7, California(37-22) vs. Texas A&M (47-21), at Omaha,Neb.7 p.m.ESPN — World Series, game 8, Virginia(55-10) vs. South Carolina (51-14), atOmaha, Neb.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7 p.m.MLB — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankeesat Cincinnati or Toronto at Atlanta8 p.m.WGN — Chicago Cubs at Chicago WhiteSox

10 p.m.MLB — Regional coverage, Minnesota atSan Francisco or Detroit at L.A. Dodgers

TENNIS7 a.m.ESPN2 — The Championships, firstround, at Wimbledon, England

WNBA BASKETBALL8 p.m.ESPN2 — Phoenix at San Antonio10 p.m.ESPN2 — New York at Los Angeles

TRANSACTIONSBASEBALL

National LeaguePITTSBURGH PIRATES_Acquired INFJosh Rodriguez from Cleveland for cashconsiderations and assigned him to

Indianapolis (IL).SAN DIEGO PADRES_Placed 1B BradHawpe on the 15-day DL. Optioned LHPWade LeBlanc to Tucson (PCL). Called upLHP Josh Spence from San Antonio(Texas). Recalled C Kyle Phillips fromTucson. Designated OF Luis Durango forassignment. Requested unconditional

release waivers on INF Jorge Cantu.ST. LOUIS CARDINALS_Recalled 1B-OFMark Hamilton from Memphis. Placed 1BAlbert Pujols on the 15-day DL.

American AssociationEL PASO DIABLOS_Released INF AntoinGray.FARGO-MOORHEAD

REDHAWKS_Signed LHP Joe Harris.GRAND PRAIRIE AIRHOGS_ReleasedRHP Kyle Godfrey.

Atlantic LeagueLONG ISLAND DUCKS_Signed LHPDave Williams.

LOTTOCLEVELAND — These Ohio lotteries were

drawn Tuesday:Pick 3 Midday

9-0-8Pick 4 Midday

5-9-8-0Ten OH Midday

05-07-09-11-14-23-26-35-37-40-45-47-61-62-70-71-72-74-77-78

public comments in weeksand the club closed playerworkouts to the media.

Nearly one year afterLeBron James strippedthem of their identity, theCavs have all the power —and they're using it.

Aside from the recordrainfall, it's been an other-wise joyous spring inCleveland, a city not accus-tomed to feeling too goodabout its sports teams. TheCavaliers, who lost 63games and were out of theplayoff hunt by January intheir first season withoutJames, won the draft lotteryin May.

Then James, whose tortu-ous departure last summerleft scars, lost to Dallas inthe NBA finals, giving

Cleveland fans a chance togloat over someone else'smisery for a change.

But this draft has spawnedoptimism and is giving theCavaliers a chance to accel-erate their post-LeBronrecovery. As the first teamwith two picks in the topfour since Houston in 1983,Cleveland is confident it willcome away climbing a fewrungs up the ladder back tocontention.

Trouble is, experts havelabeled this draft as one ofthe weakest in recent mem-ory.

Several top players,including lottery locksHarrison Barnes and JaredSullinger, decided to stay incollege perhaps because ofconcerns about a possiblelabor lockout. What's leftare players laden with ques-tion marks and only Irvingand Williams viewed as

potential perennial All-Stars.

If there's a year whenhaving the No. 1 and No. 4picks is not ideal, thiswould be it.

Sorry, Cleveland.And although the Cavs

have not publicly commit-ted to settling on Irving, heappears to be their topchoice.

In the point-guard-drivenNBA, where backcourtplayers like Derrick Rose,Deron Williams, Chris Paul,Rajon Rondo and John Wallare obscuring their tallerteammates as stars, the 6-foot-4 Irving has all thetools — size, speed, ball-handling — to make animmediate impact for theCavs. At times, Cleveland'sPrinceton offense barelyperformed up to Ivy Leaguelevels last season, frustrat-ing first-year coach Byron

Scott.Irving's not without

flaws, however. The majorknock on the 19-year-old isthat he only played 11games for the Blue Devilsbecause of a toe injury andthere are some who wonderif he needs more grooming.

If the Cavs do take himfirst, Irving will be the thirdpoint guard in four years togo No. 1, joining Wall, whowent to Washington lastyear and Rose, picked byChicago in 2008.

He's a safe, if not sure,pick.

"He's a terrific youngpoint guard, and he's a truepoint guard," ESPN analystJay Bilas, a fellow Dookie,said in a conference call. "Ido liken him to Chris Paul.But he's not quite as good asPaul. But if you had takenChris Paul out his freshmanyear, you might say the same

thing. Iving, what he lacks,that a Wall or a Rose or guyslike that have, he's not asexplosive an athlete. He'snot in that class athletically."

Williams, on the otherhand, has off-the-chartsathleticism. The 6-foot-8forward wowed the Cavsduring his individualworkout last week, whenhe did all he could to con-vince them that he canplay small forward andnot power forward, theposition most leagueinsiders believe he's bestsuited for.

Williams' visit on Mondaywas somewhat of a surprise.It's not clear if the team askedhim back or if he requested asecond look, which is notuncommon for players slot-ted to go in the top 10. Heaveraged 19.5 points and 8.3rebounds last season, butwasn't considered a lottery

pick until he scored 32 inArizona's NCAA tournamentwin over Duke.

The Cavs have toyed withmoving up to No. 2, so theycould land both Irving andWilliams — a two-handedslam dunk in this class. Butthat seems unlikely unlessthey can strike a deal withMinnesota, which has enter-tained offers but seemsreluctant to give up thehighest pick in franchisehistory.

If Cleveland does pickWilliams, Irving won't fallfar.

"We'll take him," saidTimberwolves presidentDavid Kahn. "He's notmoving past two."

Williams campaigned tobe No. 1, but now seemsresigned to the Cavs choos-ing Irving.

"I wouldn't doubt it," hesaid last week. "He's great."

DraftFrom Page B1

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players and family mem-bers.

The BMV, however, didnot interview Ohio Stateplayers or officials and didnot examine records offinancial transactions thatplayers file with the uni-versity's athletic compli-ance office. The report alsodid not address whetherplayers received discounts

not available to the public.Such a discount could bean NCAA violation.

Jason Goss, owner ofColumbus-dealership AutoDirect, said Tuesday thatplayers who bought carsfrom him did not receivediscounts not available tothe public.

"Absolutely not," he said."I know what was in our

deals. I know what we soldthe cars for and what wepaid for the cars," Gosssaid. "What we made was anormal profit that we would

make on any customer thatwould come here."

In its report, the BMVsaid the certificates oftitles for 25 vehicle salesby Jack Maxton Chevroletand Auto Direct to OhioState players and theirfamilies accurately reflect-ed the vehicles' salesprices.

According to the report,Auto Direct made moneyon the 10 vehicles it sold toplayers and their familiesand Jack Maxton mademoney on 14 of 15 sales;

one vehicle was sold at aloss because it had been onthe lot longer than 150days.

A BMV investigatorfound vehicles bought atAuto Direct were sold foran average of $2,000 overtheir wholesale purchaseprices, the report said.

Auto Direct owner JasonGoss told an investigator"he is not in the business tosell vehicles at a loss andhas never discounted theprice of vehicle in lieu ofsports memorabilia or any-

thing related to O.S.U. ath-letics."

The BMV investigationfound no evidence that tick-ets and/or sports memora-bilia were included in thesales.

"The deals that I did forOhio State student-athleteswere no different than anyof the other 10,000-plusdeals that I've done for allmy other customers," saidAaron Kniffin, the sales-man who sold most of thevehicles at both dealer-ships, in a May 10 affi-

davit.Kniffin said any sales

involving Ohio State play-ers were forwarded to thegeneral manager, who con-tacted Ohio State's compli-ance office.

The review by the inde-pendent auto dealers associ-ation of Auto Direct salesfound no evidence ofimproper titling or sales taxcalculations and said thepaperwork on all sales com-plied with state and federallaws.

OSUFrom Page B1

a quick, one-sided affairthis time.

John Isner beat NicolasMahut 7-6 (4), 6-2, 7-6 (6)in just over two hours — afar cry from their 11-hour,5-minute marathon overthree days last year thatIsner finally won 70-68 inthe fifth set.

After Mahut sailed aforehand long on the sec-ond match point in front ofa half-empty crowd onCourt 3 at 8:30 p.m. localtime, the two men — whobecame close friends afterlast year's epic — shared awarm embrace at the net.Isner dominated thismatch, breaking threetimes and finishing with 41winners to only 10

unforced errors."It wasn't easy, but obvi-

ously it was considerablyquicker than the last timewe played," Isner said. "Idefinitely wanted to finish ithere and really glad I ambecause we were runningout of daylight."

Last year's match twicewas suspended by darknesswhile it was being playedon Court 18, which now hasa plaque commemoratingthe occasion.

"I'm actually glad theyput us out here on thiscourt," Isner said. "I don'tknow if they want to tarnishthe legacy of Court 18 byplaying a second time.Chances are our matchtoday wasn't going to liveup to last year's match."

Other men's winnersincluded three-timeWimbledon runner-up

Andy Roddick and JuanMartin del Potro. Amongthe women, top-seededCaroline Wozniacki made astrong start in her latest bidfor her Grand Slam title,while former No. 1 JelenaJankovic lost in the firstround.

Williams fought througha midmatch slump, thenreasserted command overher French opponent in thethird set with a big serveand powerful ground-strokes. She showed whyshe is still considered a titlefavorite despite her longabsence and her No. 7 seed-ing.

"It's been a disaster year,but I've been praying,"Williams said. "To be ableto come back at Wimbledonis pretty awesome. I didn'texpect to play. And I didn'texpect to even do anything.

So I'm just excited. I'venever cried with joy foranything."

After losing the secondset, Williams took charge inthe final set, winning thelast five games.

"I kept thinking, 'This isWimbledon,'" she said.

The point of the matchcame at 3-1, when Williamsstretched for a backhand atthe baseline and fell over asshe hit a winning lob overRezai at the net. Rezai saidshe saw the tears inWilliams' eyes when theyshook hands after thematch.

"It definitely was so emo-tional for me becausethroughout the last 12months, I've been through alot of things that's not nor-mal, things you guys don'teven know about,"Williams said. "It's just

been a long, arduous road.To stand up still is prettyawesome."

Rezai was impressed byWilliams' play and touchedby her outpouring.

"It shows she's not amachine, she's a humanbeing," Rezai said. "We allhave a heart, we all haveemotions. ... If she wins thenext two or three matches, Ithink she can win the tour-nament."

In keeping withWimbledon tradition,Williams opened play onDay 2 on Centre Court asthe women's defendingchampion. She strode ontocourt wearing a cardigan,and played in a classic dresswith blue trim. Her finger-nails were painted in theWimbledon colors of pur-ple and green.

The 61st-ranked Rezai

came out hitting hard,breaking Williams in thefirst game that lasted nineminutes and going up 2-0.But Williams then won fivegames in a row and took theset with only four unforcederrors. Williams lost themomentum in the secondset, and Rezai broke in thesixth game to force a thirdset.

Williams said it was themost emotional she's everfelt after a victory — andthis was only a first-roundmatch.

"For me it wasn't aboutwinning the match," shesaid. "It was about beingout there. ... It just reallygoes to show if you don'tgive up, you still have achance. I guess I provedthat I could, that I could. Ithink that sums it up: Icould."

WilliamsFrom Page B1

Scoreboard

By HILLEL ITALIEAP National Writer

NEW YORK — Togetherand apart, the lives ofGabrielle Giffords and hus-band-astronaut Mark Kellyhave been extraordinary.

She the congresswomanfrom Arizona who hasmiraculously survived be-ing shot in the head. He thecommander of the spaceshuttle Endeavour, ex-changing wedding ringswith his wife before hisfinal mission in space. Now,he is retiring to be with herfull time and the two arecollaborating on a memoirthat will tell a story, theirstory, that Kelly says thepublic hardly knows.

The book, currently unti-tled, will be an intimatechronicle of everythingfrom their careers andcourtship to the Jan. 8tragedy when a gunmanshot Giffords during a polit-ical event in Tucson, Ariz.Six people were killed inthe attack and 12 others be-sides the congresswomanwere wounded. Scribnerwill publish the book at adate to be determined.

“Since Jan. 8, it’s been re-ally touching to us to seehow much support there isfor Gabby and her recovery,and how much interest thereis in how she’s doing andher story,” Kelly, a Navycaptain, told The AssociatedPress during a recent inter-view from Texas.

“After thinking about it,and talking about it, we de-

cided it was the right thingto do to put our words andour voices on paper and tellour story from our point ofview.”

The 47-year-old Kelly an-nounced his retirementTuesday on Facebook. Mostrecently, he was com-mander of the Endeavour’sfinal mission, which endedJune 1. Kelly’s decision isnot surprising. NASA is re-tiring its space shuttle fleetin just another month, and itwill be years before theUnited States has anotherspacecraft for astronauts tofly.

“As life takes unexpectedturns we frequently come toa crossroads. I am at thispoint today,” Kelly, whoseretirement is effective Oct.1, wrote on Facebook.“Gabrielle is working hardevery day on her mission ofrecovery. I want to be by herside.”

Giffords, 41, was releasedfrom a Houston hospital lastweek and is set to start out-patient therapy. She hadbeen in the rehab facilitysince late January, a fewweeks after the shooting,and is now living with Kellyat his home in League City,a town 26 miles south ofHouston. She will continueoutpatient therapy at TIRRMemorial Hermann, thesame hospital where she un-derwent rehabilitation.

Giffords has not an-nounced when, or if, she’llreturn to Congress orwhether she’ll seek re-elec-tion.

The couple met in Chinain 2003 during a youngleaders’ forum and marriedin November 2007 after along-distance romance.There marriage was long-distance, too. Kelly lived inHouston, NASA’s astronautbase. Giffords split her timebetween Washington andTucson with frequent visitsto Texas to see her husband.

Kelly rushed by privatejet from Houston to Tucsonwhen he learned of the as-sassination attempt. WhileGiffords was in rehab, Kellywould care for her in theearly mornings, taking her anewspaper and a cup of herfavorite nonfat latte withcinnamon on top. He wouldtrain for his missionthroughout the day, then re-turn to his wife at night.

Giffords has memoir deal,Kelly retires from NASA

Dear Annie: I am a 20-year-old male who recentlydeveloped an eating disor-der. I’ve lost almost 50pounds from restricting,purging and over-exercis-ing. Even though I get a lotof compliments on myweight loss, I am nowherenear where I’d like to be.My parents notice that Idon’t eat very much, but assoon as I eat a little more,my mother makes com-ments on how I’m going togain the weight back. Evenmy doctor thinks I shouldlose a bit more.

Honestly, I’m at my limithere. I’m afraid to stoppurging because I’ll justbinge and put the weightback on. I realize I have adistorted body image andrecently started causing ex-ternal harm to my body be-cause I’m not happy withwhat I see. How can I besatisfied and not end up se-riously hurt? — E.D.

Dear E.D.: The binge-and-purge cycle of eatingdisorders is extremelyharmful to the body. It cancause dehydration, fatigue,ulcers, tooth decay, rup-tured stomach, swelling, aweakened heart muscle and

more. We understand thepressure you are under tomaintain the weight youhave lost, and you are smartto recognize that this is nota healthy way to do it.Please don’t keep your eat-ing disorder a secret. Con-tact the National EatingDisorders Association (na-tionaleatingdisorders.org) at1-800-931- 2237 and askfor assistance.

Dear Annie: A fewweeks ago, my husband andI moved into a lovely apart-ment in a quiet neighbor-hood. Shortly after, an oldernext-door neighborknocked on our door with ahomemade pie and intro-duced herself. Naturally, wewere pleased at her kind-ness and invited her in tovisit.

Since then, however,“Doris” has been knockingon our door at all hours ofthe day with food or “just tochat.” My husband and Iboth work and do not havea lot of time to ourselves.Doris is apparently homeall day, because the minuteshe hears or sees one of us,she pops in. When she doesthis at dinner, we feel obli-gated to invite her to joinus. She also has been veryinquisitive about our per-sonal lives, asking ques-tions even our relativeswould not dream of asking.

We realize Doris islonely, but we need to put astop to this. My husband isso convinced we’ve openeda can of worms that he nowrefuses to talk to any of ourother neighbors for fear thesame thing will happen.

How can we discourageDoris’ visits and still re-main on good terms? —Perplexed

Dear Perplexed: No onecan take advantage of youwithout your permission.Don’t be afraid to say, “I’mso sorry, Doris, but thisisn’t a good time to visit.Maybe tomorrow.” Andthen close the door. Be po-lite and friendly, but don’tlet her inside, even if shetries to bribe you with ahomemade pie. But wehope you won’t shut her outcompletely. She is desper-ate for company, and youmight visit on occasion andencourage her to participatein community activities. Inthe meantime, it’s OK to setboundaries and be firmabout them.

Dear Annie: I had toreply to “Michigan,” who isafraid she will not be closeto her two sons after theymarry.

I have one son. If “Michi-gan” treats her daughters-in-law as she does her sons,she will have no problem.My daughter-in-law is thedaughter I never had. Shehas a mother and a sister,but we two are as close ascan be. We do things to-gether (just the two of us)and enjoy each other’s com-pany. She sometimes hasconflicts with her husband,as we all do from time totime, and knows she cancome to me with anything. Ikeep an open mind. I lovemy son, but he is not per-fect.

I wouldn’t trade mydaughter-in-law for any-thing. I love her as my own.— Lucky Mother-in-Law

Annieʼs Mailbox is written byKATHY MITCHELL and MARCYSUGAR, longtime editors of theAnn Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to [email protected], or writeto: Annieʼs Mailbox, c/o CreatorsSyndicate, 5777 W. CenturyBlvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA90045.

Bragging: It’s somethingwe all do on occasion,some more than others.There’s a fine line betweenpointing out our strengthson a job interview and let-ting the personnel guyknow that we are a boast-ful, conceited person whowould make a very badteam player. Is there agood way to brag? Or doesmodesty trump accom-plishments? This quiz ex-plores the world ofbragging.

1. Bragging is normaland appropriate behaviorfor preschoolers.

TRUE ( ) FALSE ( )2. Adults with good self-

esteem keep their accom-plishments to themselves.

TRUE ( ) FALSE ( )3. Name-dropping and

one-upmanship are formsof bragging.

TRUE ( ) FALSE ( )4. Bragging can be very

subtle, like always pickingup the check in a restau-rant.

TRUE ( ) FALSE ( )5. There is such a thing

as group bragging.TRUE ( ) FALSE ( )6. Bragging about others

makes you seem morecompetent.

TRUE ( ) FALSE ( )7. Context is important

when deciding whether toblame someone for brag-ging.

TRUE ( ) FALSE ( )

ANSWERS:1. TRUE. When very

young children brag aboutaccomplishments, they areletting others know thatthey are powerful and canmake things happen. Asthey get older, they need tobe taught about beingproud of accomplishments(“I can tie my shoe”) with-out hurting the feelings ofothers (“I’m prettier thanyou”). A child who contin-ually brags may need moreunconditional love and at-

tention at home.2. FALSE. Although

boasting is considered avice by many major reli-gions, and a less-than-po-lite habit by mostindividuals, there is a fineline between boasting andsharing the pride of our ac-complishments. Tellingothers of things we areproud of can help raise ourself-esteem and solidifythe friendship if the friendcan feel happy for us.Bragging becomes a vicewhen it is done as a com-petitive way of assertingpower, or to try to makeanother feel inferior.

3. TRUE. Someone whois constantly referencingpeople he or she knowswho are rich and famoususually wants to bask inthe glow of their successjust by bringing them up.And people who can’tstand hearing of another’sgood fortune without de-tailing the time they wonthe lottery also are engag-ing in a game of outboast-ing the other. Bothname-droppers and one-uppers are looked upon asunpleasant if they make ita habit.

4. TRUE. Sometimesthose who wouldn’t thinkof bragging out loud findways to brag that are silentbut effective. They may noteven know they are send-ing a psychological mes-sage, but the results can beobvious: The guy whonever lets anyone else pickup the check is generous,but he’s also letting othersknow that he is the most

wealthy and powerful onein the group. He is likely toget away with this kind ofbragging without beingcriticized for it.

5. TRUE. Researchersbelieve that some behaviorin groups can be inter-preted differently fromhow it appears. For exam-ple, the loud and obnox-ious cheering sections atfootball or baseball gamesactually can betray someinsecurity rather than afeeling of strength, accord-ing to a study at the Uni-versity of California atDavis. Trash-talking fansand attendees at politicalrallies actually may betraya low social status andsome vulnerability to othergroups.

6. FALSE. In psychol-ogy experiments, thosewho boast about them-selves may be seen as ma-nipulative, but in controland competent. Those whobrag about others tend tobe seen as less able andless worthy of respect, be-cause listeners may suspectthat they have few of theirown accomplishments torecount. Those who bragabout one another mayhave some indirect effectsin which each party endsup looking good withoutneeding to have boastedabout themselves.

7. TRUE. When some-one brings up a topic inorder to brag about his orher accomplishments, it islikely to leave a very unfa-vorable impression on thelisteners. But if someoneelse raises the question andthe person answers in aboastful way, the person isless likely to be blamed.After all, someone askedhow much you paid for theTV, so bragging about yourbargain is fine!

If you answered five ofthe seven questions cor-rectly, go ahead and boastabout it!

ENTERTAINMENT & ADVICE Portsmouth Daily Times Wednesday, June 22, 2011 B3

WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 22, 2011 T1 - Portsmouth

T2 - Franklin Furnace T3 - Lucasville

T1 T2 T3 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30

(WTSF) 2 10 - David Reagan

John Hagee

Rod Parsley

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Mur-dock

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News (:35) Tonight Show Louis CK (N)

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Secrets of the Dead

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As Time Goes By

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Extra The Voice (N) America's Got Talent (N)

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Star Trek: NG 1/2 cont'd June 23

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Paid Program

(WOWK) 13 12 13 13 News Inside Edition

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(QVC) 14 14 17 Sterling Designer Gallery In the Kitchen Susan Graver Style

Problems Solved

(TBS) 17 3 57 Seinfeld Seinfeld The Browns

The Browns

House of Payne

House of Payne

House of Payne

House of Payne

Conan Rob Corddry

Lopez Tonight Marc Anthony (N)

(FAM) 18 5 38 (6:00) <+++ Dirty Dancing Patrick Swayze.

<++ Grease TThe 700 Club Whose Line?

Whose Line?

(WLPX) 21 21 21 Without a Trace Without a Trace Without a Trace Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Without a Trace

(HIST) 26 26 63 Secret Access: Air Force One

How the States Got Their Shapes

Marijuana: A Chronic History Modern Marvels States got Shapes

(A&E) 28 28 39 The First 48: Missing Persons

Beyond Scared Straight

Storage Wars

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(USA) 32 32 33 NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

(LIFE) 33 33 37 Pawn Stars

Pawn Stars

The First 48 The First 48 Vanished With Beth Holloway

Met-Mother

Met-Mother

Chris-tine

Met-Mother

(TVLD) 34 34 70 Sanford and Son

All in Family

All in Family

All in Family

Loves Ray

Loves Ray

Hot/ Cleve.

Happily Divorced

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Hot/ Cleve.

The Nanny

The Nanny

(HGTV) 35 35 48 House Hunters

House Hunters

Property Virgins

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Income Prop. (N)

Property Brothers House Hunters

House Hunters

House Hunters

Income Property

Property Bros.

(DISC) 36 36 53 MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters Life on a Wire MythBusters MythBusters

(NICK) 37 37 28 iCarly Spong-eBob

My Wife and Kids

My Wife and Kids

George Lopez

George Lopez

'70s Show

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(SPIKE) 38 38 47 (6:35) Gangland

(:45) Jail (:20) Jail Jail (:40) Jail (:20) Jail (:55) Jail (:35) UFC Unleashed

(:50) UFC

(TNT) 39 39 51 The Mentalist The Mentalist Franklin & Bash (N)

Men of a Certain Age

Franklin & Bash Men of a Certain Age

(CMT) 40 40 - Ext. Makeover: Home

<++ 8 Seconds (:45) Music

The Dukes of Hazzard

Smarter Than

Smarter Than

(MTV) 41 41 35 (6:30) TeenWolf

Teen Wolf 16 and Pregnant The Challenge: Rivals (SP) (N)

The Challenge: Rivals

Teen Wolf

(VH1) 42 42 45 Basketball Wives Basketball Wives Basketball Wives Single Ladies <++ The Fighting Temptations ('03)Beyoncé Knowles, Cuba Gooding Jr..

(MSNBC) 44 44 49 Hardball With Chris Matthews

The Last Word The Rachel Maddow Show

The Ed Show The Last Word The Rachel Maddow Show

(CNN) 45 45 54 John King, USA In the Arena Piers Morgan Tonight

Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight

(CNBC) 46 46 40 The Kudlow Report

American Greed: Scam

Crime Inc. Crime Inc. Mad Money Crime Inc.

(FNC) 47 47 56 FOX Report The O'Reilly Factor

Hannity On the Record The O'Reilly Factor

Hannity

(AMC) 52 52 46 (5:30) <+++ The Chronicles ...

<+++ Batman Begins <+++ Batman Begins ('05, Action) Michael Caine, Christian Bale.

(TOON) 53 53 27 Johnny Test

Hole in the Wall

What Would?

DEstBuildDest (N)

King of the Hill

King of the Hill

Amer-ican Dad

Amer-ican Dad

Family Guy

Family Guy

Robot/(:15) Robot

AquaTeen/(:45) Squid

(TOOND) 54 54 - Zeke&-Luther

Life on Deck

Pair of Kings

Kickin' It

Pair of Kings

Phineas and Ferb

Phineas and Ferb

Zeke&-Luther

Life on Deck

I'm in Band

Zeke&-Luther

Life on Deck

(DISN) 55 55 71 Wizards Wizards A.N.T. Farm

Shake It Up

Wizards Phineas and Ferb

FishHooks/(:15) FishH

Good Luck ...

Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards

(COM) 57 57 50 Daily Show

Colbert Report

Chapp-elle

Chapp-elle

South Park 1/2

South Park 2/2

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Jon/ Van (N)

Daily Show

Colbert Report

South Park

Jon/ Van

(TRAV) 58 58 59 Man v. Food

Man v. Food

Man v. Food

Man v. Food

Man v. Food (N)

Man v. Food

Bert-Conq (N)

Bert Conq.

Manca-tions

Manca-tions

Man v. Food

Man v. Food

(WE) 59 - 73 Charmed <++ While You Were Sleeping SStaten Island Cakes

Cupcake Girls

Cupcake Girls

Staten I. Cakes

(E!) 60 60 76 E! News (N) Sex and the City

Sex and the City

Kardas-hians

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E! Investigates (N) C. Lately (N)

E! News Chelsea Lately

(TLC) 61 61 44 Preg-nant

Preg-nant

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Preg-nant

Toddlers & Tiaras Preg-nant

Preg-nant

Toddlers & Tiaras

(SYFY) 62 62 52 Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Haunted Collector (N)

Treasure (N)

Treasure (N)

Haunted Collector Holly.-Treasure

Holly.-Treasure

(FX) 65 65 42 Two and Half

Two and Half

<+++ What Happens in Vegas ('08) Ashton Kutcher, Cameron Diaz.

<+++ What Happens in Vegas ('08) Ashton Kutcher, Cameron Diaz.

<++ Deuce Bigalow: Male ...

(FOOD) 66 66 62 Iron Chef America Chopped Food Network Star Diners Diners Diners Food Network Star

(BIO) 67 67 - Notorious Biography Biography Will Smith

Biography Julia Roberts

Biography Reese Witherspoon

Biography

(HALL) 70 70 - Little House Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd next

Little House Prairie Pt. 2 of 2

Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Girls

Golden Girls

Golden Girls

Golden Girls

(BRAV) 71 71 74 Housewives/Ne-wJersey

Kathy Griffin: 50 and Not Pregnant

Kathy Griffin: Gurrl Down! (N)

Rocco's Dinner Party (N)

Kathy Griffin: Gurrl Down!

Kathy Griffin: Gurrl Down!

(OXY) 72 72 - World/ Paris World/ Paris The World According to Paris

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Advice

CryptoQuote

AnnieʼsMailboxSyndicatedColumnists

Ask Dr.BrothersSyndicatedColumnist

Quiz topic:What’s thematter with bragging?

Reader needs help with self-image

COMICSB4 Wednesday, June 22, 2011 Portsmouth Daily Times

BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne

HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker

FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk

MUTTS Patrick McDonnell

THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum

CONCEPTIS SUDOKUby Dave Green

Today’s Answers

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, June 22, 2011:

This year, your ability to visualize and create pinnacles. You can see and imagine things, objects and situ-ations that to many people are not even conceivable. As a result of this trait, if you are a writer, painter or artist of any type, you could create a major piece of work. If you are single, you might be drawn to someone who is emotionally unavailable. In the long run, this situation could cause a problem. If you are attached, the two of you benefit from frequent down-time together. If you indulge in more private time, you could act like new lovers. PISCES draws you in close.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-DifficultARIES (March 21-April 19)

You might want to under-stand more of what motivates you. What you see as a possibility, though not verbalized, probably needs to be jumped on. Recognize that some-how you might need to acknowledge an idea in order to make it work. Tonight: Get some extra R and R.TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

A meeting could prove to be instrumental and moves your mind in a new direction. You might wonder what is best to do under the circumstances. If you open up, you’ll see the power of brainstorming. Why not? Tonight: Brainstorm away till the wee hours.GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

A statement goes far, but there is an intrinsic rebellion within you. The issue is determining the best way to handle this situation. You could be overwhelmed by everything that you are hearing. Let go of rebel-lion; let in self-discipline. Tonight: Work as late as need be.CANCER (June 21-July 22)

A situation invites you to stretch beyond your comfort level. Knowing how to break past self-imposed rigidity might be more important than you realize. You come from a more grounded position than you are aware of. Tonight: Relax ... choose a fun mental diversion.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

Work directly with a partner or associate whom you find unusually inspiring. Be aware of the demands around you to take a more active role. Tonight: Allow someone else to make the first move.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Recognize that the smart

move is often to let someone have his or her way. Finding agreement could be difficult, and you tumble back and forth as far as finding a resolution. Simply back off. Tonight: Go with a dinner invitation.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

The only answer is “yes.” Be willing to take on a situation that could be difficult. Use your intuitive skills and innate leadership, and move forward. A boss will tune in to your ideas as much as you tune in to his or hers. Tonight: Manifesting an idea will take time. Expect to work late. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Your playfulness might be intriguing, but what really sets others back is your ability to move on a very strong, intuitive, gut level. As logical as you might seem, you don’t always make your decisions from that point. Tonight: Go with the moment.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Deal with a partner directly. You might be prone to call-ing it a day early, as other matters seem to float into your mind from out of nowhere. Deal with an issue that might be running your mind, if not your life. Tonight: Out and about — invite a key person.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

You might assume that there is another way or approach that might be better. Listen to what a partner or several people share. Your questions help you explore your options more openly. You might wonder which way to go. Tonight: Hanging out.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Your nurturing approach draws many people in. How you deal with a situation could change radi-cally if you remain open and coher-ent. Communicate your bottom line in a manner in which it can be handled. Tonight: Relax with the moment.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)

Your playfulness takes you to a new level and helps a child or new friend relax. Don’t hesitate to explore a newfound creativity. You have always been imaginative, but of late, that gift has skyrocketed. Tonight: Just make it fun.

Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Jacquelene Bigar’s HOROSCOPE

THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest

637 Sixth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Phone 740-353-3101

Today’s Answers

Answers fortodayʼs

crossword puzzle can befound at the

bottom of thepage.

CLASSIFIEDSwww.portsmouth-dailytimes.com

sell - buy - rent - hire - findYard Sale Ads - 1 Day $16.70 - 2 Days

$27.80 - 3 Days $38.80 (up to 4 lines)

4 DAYS/3 LINES - $28.856 DAYS/3 LINES - $43.3045 DAYS/3 LINES - $51.20

Approx. 25 characters per line up to 3 lines.PREPAID PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY.

Over 30,000 Readers every issue!5 Easy Ways to place your ad:1. Call: (740) 353-3101 2. Fax: (740) 353-72803. E-mail: [email protected] 4. Stop by: 637 6th Street,Portsmouth 5. Mail: P.O. Box 581, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662

CREDIT CARD:

The Best Way To Write An Ad:• Begin with a key word (item for sale, etc.) • Use descriptive words to identify your items• State your price or terms • Include a phone number and/or e-mail address

NAME:

ADDRESS:

PHONE #

Office Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.DEADLINES: SUNDAYʼS PAPER @ 4 P.M. FRIDAY • TUESDAYʼS PAPER @ 4 P.M. MONDAY WEDNESDAYʼS PAPER @ 4 P.M.TUESDAY • THURSDAYʼS PAPER @ 4 P.M. WED. • FRIDAYʼS PAPER @ 4 P.M. THURSDAY • SATURDAYʼS PAPER @ 3 P.M. FRIDAY VISA - MC - AMEX - CHECK - CASH Write your

ad here:(Approx. 25charactersper line)

Our CLASSIFIEDS Will WORK For You!!!EXP. SIGNATURE

For Items Valued at $50-$500 7 Days/4 Line ..............................................$16.75$501-$1000 10 Days/4 Line ........................................$23.35$1001-$5000 14 Days/4 Line ......................................$33.05

“BARGAIN BASEMENT”

900 MERCHANDISE

$3.95 for items selling for up to $49.99

3 Lines, Approx 25 Characters Per Line

WHEEL DEALS

Portsmouth Daily Times Wednesday, June 22, 2011 B5

200 Announcements

300 Services

400 Financial

500 Education

600 Animals

700 Agriculture

900 Merchandise

1000Recreational

Vehicles

2000 Automotive

3000Real Estate

Sales

3500Real Estate

Rentals

4000Manufactured

Housing

5000 Resort Property

6000 Employment

9000Service / Bus.

Directory

100 Legals

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT FORQUOTATIONS (ORC 3313.46)

Separate sealed quotations foreach of the requirements for the2011-2012 school year as listedbelow will be received at the of-fice of the treasurer of the Boardof Education of the Washington-Nile Local School District, 15332US Hwy 52, West Portsmouth,Ohio 45663, Scioto County, until12:00 noon on June 27, 2011and will be opened immediatelytherafter and publicly presentedduring the next regular boardmeeting at 7:00 p.m. on June 29,2011; (1) Cafeteria Supplies: Bread,bus, milk, ice cream, ice creammix(2) Propane(3) Pest Control(4) Gasoline(5) Garbage RemovalInformation may be obtained ateh office of the treasurer of theBoard Education 740-858-1111.Said Board of Education re-serves the right to waive infor-malities and to accept or rejectany and all parts of any and allquotations Sherry PattersonTreasurerAdv. June 12, 22, 2011

SHERIFFʼS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio, Scioto County.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFWAVERLYPlaintiff

vs.

RONALD E. SMITH, ET AL Defendant

No. 10-CIE-194

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 29th day ofJune, 2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M.,the following described real es-tate, situate in the County ofScioto and State of Ohio, and inthe Township of Madison to-wit:

EXHIBIT A

Situate in the Township of Madi-son, County of Scioto, and Stateof Ohio: Being the SoutheastQuarter of the Northeast Quarterof Section Twelve (12), TownshipThree (3), Range Twenty-one(21), containing 40 acres, moreor less, and of the District landssold at Chillicothe, Ohio. SAVEAND EXCEPT 0.7793 acres con-veyed to Nina Smith by deedrecorded in Volume 916, Page60, S.C.D.R. ALSO THE FOL-LOWING: Situated in and beingpart of the Northeast Quarter ofthe Northeast Quarter of Section12, Township 3, Range 21 inMadison Township, SciotoCounty, Ohio, as recorded in Vol-ume 816, Pages 410 and 411,Nina A. Smith, also known asTax-Parcel No. 12-1660.000, inScioto County Recorder Office,

100 Legals

Scioto County, Ohio. Beginningat found 1/2” pipe, being theSouthwest corner of the North-east Quarter of the NortheastQuarter of Section 12, ThenceSouth 84 degrees 32 minutes 44seconds East for a distance of932.51 feet with the south line ofsaid Quarter-Quarter to a setR.R. spike in the centerline ofDever Branch Road (60.0ʼ wideright-of-way). Thence North 55degrees 34 minutes 56 secondsWest for a distance of 133.78feet leaving the South Quarter-Quarter line and with the follow-ing eight new lines of divisionthrough the property of which thistract is a part, and along the cen-terline of the said road to anotherset R.R. spike. Thence North 62degrees 55 minutes 19 secondsWest for a distance of 88.68 feetcontinuing with the said center-line to another set R.R. spike,Thence North 48 degrees 21minutes 42 seconds West for adistance of 66.40 feet continuingwith the said centerline to an-other set R.R. spike ThenceNorth 69 degrees 44 minutes 36seconds West for a distance of112.02 feet continuing with thesaid centerline to another setR.R. spike, Thence South 81 de-grees 49 minutes 53 secondsWest for a distance of 187.63feet continuing with the center-line to another set R.R. spike,Thence South 85 degrees 03minutes 06 seconds West for adistance of 172.86 feet continu-ing with the said centerline to an-other set R.R. spike. ThenceSouth 85 degrees 27 minutes 27seconds West for a distance of144.49 feet continuing with thesaid centerline to another setR.R. spike, Thence South 71 de-grees 41 minutes 46 secondsWest for a distance of 85.20 feetcontinuing with the centerline toanother set R.R. spike, andbeing a point of the East line ofthe said Quarter-Quarter. ThenceSouth 02 degrees 36 minutes 21seconds West for a distance of30.50 feet leaving the centerlineof the said road and along theeast line of the said Quarter-Quarter to the point of beginning.Together with and subject tocovenants, easements, and re-strictions of record. This descrip-tion from a survey by G.H. Smithand Associates on October 1997.North based on prior survey ofthe southwest quarter of thenortheast quarter Section 12. It isthe intent of this description totransfer all lands in the NortheastQuarter of the Northeast Quarterof Section 12, T-3, R-21, lyingSouth of the existing centerline ofDever Branch Road to theGrantee. Said property contains2.1084 acres, more or less. PARCEL NOS.: 121559.000 and121660.001PROPERTY ADDRESS: 599and 623 Dever Branch Road,Lucasville, Ohio 45648

* Said Premises Located at 599 & 623 Dever Branch Road,Lucasville, Ohio 45648PARCEL NUMBER: 121559.000 and 121660.001

Minimum Bid set at $75,000.00(Seventy Five Thousand Dollars)

TERMS OF SALE: TEN PER-CENT (10%) CASH IN HANDON DAY OF SALE WITH BAL-ANCE TO BE PAID UPON THEDELIVERY OF DEED. THISSHERIFFʼS SALE OPERATESUNDER THE DOCTRINE OFCAVEAT EMPTOR. THESCIOTO COUNTY SHERIFFMAKES NO GUARANTEE ASTO STATUS OF TITLE PRIORTO SALE.

Marty V. DoniniSheriff

Scioto County, OHPrice & Rosenberger Attorney740-947-2176Adv. May 25, June 1, 8, 15, 22,2011


The State of Ohio,Scioto County.

FIFTH THIRD MORTGAGECOMPANYPlaintiff

vs.

CHRIS A. BORDERS, ET AL Defendant

No. 11-CIE-010

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 13th day of July,2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, and in theTownship of Vernon to-wit:

EXHIBIT ALEGAL DESCRIPTION

File Number J10-5472 Situatedin the Township of Vernon,county of Scioto and State ofOhio: Being the whole of LotNumber 89 of Purtee Acres Num-ber 4 as the same appears uponthe duly recorded plat therof, inPlat Book 6, Page 10, record ofPlats, Scioto County, Ohio.

100 Legals

Premises commonly known as:33 Adrea Drive, Wheelersburg,Ohio 45694 Permanent ParcelNo.: 25-0758.000 Title Holder:Chris A. Borders Prior Deed Ref-erence: Volume 119, Page 165.

* Said Premises Located at 33 Andrea Drive, Wheelersburg,Ohio 45694Parcel Number: 25-0758

* Said Premises Appraised at $ Sixty Three Thou-sand Dollars ($63,000.00) andcannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

TERMS OF SALE: TEN PER-CENT (10%) CASH IN HANDON DAY OF SALE WITH BAL-ANCE TO BE PAID UPON DE-LIVERY OF DEED. THISSHERIFFʼS SALE OPERATESUNDER THE DOCTRINE OFCAVEAT EMPTOR. THESCIOTO COUNTY SHERIFFMAKES NO GUARANTEE ASTO STATUS OF TITLE PRIORTO SALE.


Scioto County, OHCarlisle McNellie Rini Kramer &Ulrich216-360-7200AttorneyAdv. June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6,2011




vs.

DEBORAH K. HILL, ET AL Defendant

No. 11-CIE-002

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 27th day of July,2011 at 1:00 oʼclock P.M., the fol-lowing described real estate, sit-uate in the County of Scioto andState of Ohio, and in the City ofPortsmouth to-wit:

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

Situated in the County of Scioto,in the State of Ohio and in theCity of Portsmouth: Being lotnumber eighty (80) of ShawneeAddition to the city ofPortsmouth, as the same is num-bered and delineated upon therecorded plat therof, of record inthe plot of said subdivision,Scioto County, Ohio. Parcel Number: 33-0118Property Address: 2847 NorthHill Rd., Portsmouth, Ohio 45662Prior Deed Reference: Vol. 0086,Page 498Property Owner: Deborah K. HillCase Number: 11CIE00002

* Said Premises Located at 2847 North Hill Road,Portsmouth, OH 45662PARCEL NUMBER: 33-0118

* Said Premises Appraised at $ Seventy Five Thousand Dollars ($75,000.00)and cannot be sold for less thantwo-thirds of that amount.

TERM OF SALE: TEN PER-CENT (10%) CASH IN HANDON DAY OF SALE WITH BAL-ANCE TO BE PAID UPON DE-LIVERY OF DEED. THISSHERIFFʼS SALE OPERATESUNDER THE DOCTRINE OFCAVEAT EMPTOR. THESCIOTO COUNTY SHERIFFMAKES NO GUARANTEE ASTO STATUS OF TITLE PRIORTO SALE.


Scioto County, OHFelty & Lembright216-588-1500AttorneyAdv. June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20,2011




vs.

ANGEL MAYNARD AKA ANGELA. MAYNARD, ET AL Defendant

No. 11-CIE-039

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 13th day of July,2011 at 1:00 oʼclock P.M., the fol-lowing described real estate, sit-uate in the County of Scioto andState of Ohio, and in the City ofPortsmouth to-wit:

100 Legals

LEGAL DESCRIPTION FORPROPERTY

Situated in the County of Scioto,in the State of Ohio and in theCity of Portsmouth: Lot 8 of theOakland Crescent Addition asthe same is shown and desig-nated on the duly recorded platof said addition, plat book 3,page 128, record of plats, SciotoCounty. Parcel Number: 31-1879Property Address: 1405 KinneysLane, Portsmouth, OH 45662Prior Deed Reference: Vol. 0026Page 555Property Owner: Angel MaynardCase Number: 11CIE00039

* Said Premises Located at 1405 Kinneys Lane, Portsmouth,OH 45662PARCEL NUMBER: 31-1879

* Said Premises Appraised at $ Fifty SevenThousand Dollars ($57,000.00)and cannot be sold for less thantwo-thirds of that amount.

TERM OF SALE: TEN PER-CENT (10%) CASH IN HANDON DAY OF SALE WITH BAL-ANCE TO BE PAID UPON DE-LIVERY OF DEED. THISSHERIFFʼS SALE OPERATESUNDER THE DOCTRINE OFCAVEAT EMPTOR. THESCIOTO COUNTY SHERIFFMAKES NO GUARANTEE ASTO STATUS OF TITLE PRIORTO SALE.

Marty V. DoniniSheriffScioto County, OHFelty & Lembright216-588-1500AttorneyAdv. Jun 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6,2011



CHASE HOME FINANCE, LLCPlaintiff

vs.

SHANE HATFIELD, ET AL Defendant

No. 10-CIE-220

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 29th day ofJune, 2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M.,the following described real es-tate, situate in the County ofScioto and State of Ohio, and inthe Township of Nile to-wit:

Situate in the Township of NileCounty of Scioto and State ofOhio, to-wit: Being the East fifty(50) feet of Lot No. 101 also de-scribed as the east one-half ofsaid lot in the Friendship ParkSubdivision as the same isshown and designated on therecorded plat of said addition inPlat Book 3, at page 180, SciotoCounty Record of Plats. Grantorsfurther grant unto the granteesan easement for ingress andegress over the east six feet ofthe west half of said Lot 101 ofthe Friendship Park Subdivisioncommencing at the south edge ofThird Street and extending in asoutherly direction of uniformwidth 100 feet. Save and except-ing therefrom an easement re-served unto the Grantors theirheirs and assigns over the westsix feet of the property hereinconveyed commencing on thesouth edge of Third Street andextending in a southerly directionof uniform width 100 feet. It is theparties intention to create a com-mon driveway over the center 12feet of Lot 101 Friendship Parkextending from Third Street 100feet in a southerly direction forthe use of the owners of eachhalf of said lot for ingress andegress and to be maintainedequally by the owners of eachhalf their heirs and assigns

* Said Premises Located at 92 3rd Street Friendship, Ohio45630PARCEL NUMBER: 15-1527.001

Minimum Bid set at $90,000.00(Ninety Thousand Dollars)

TERMS OF SALE: TEN PER-CENT (10%) CASH IN HANDON DAY OF SALE WITH BAL-ANCE TO BE PAID UPON THEDELIVERY OF DEED. THISSHERIFFʼS SALE OPERATESUNDER THE DOCTRINE OFCAVEAT EMPTOR. THESCIOTO COUNTY SHERIFFMAKES NO GUARANTEE ASTO STATUS OF TITLE PRIORTO SALE.


Scioto County, OHReimer Arnovitz Chernek & Jeffrey330-425-4201AttorneyAdv. May 25, June 1, 8, 15, 22,2011

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The State of Ohio,Scioto County,

THE BANK OF NEW YORKMELLONPlaintiff

vs.

JASON D. BLEVENS AKAJASON D BLEVINS, ET AL Defendant

No. 09-CIE-277

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio. Inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 27th day of July2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, and in the Cityof Portsmouth to-wit:

The land referred to in this com-mitment, situated in the City ofPortsmouth, County of Scioto,State of Ohio, is described a fol-lows: Situated in the County ofScioto in the State of Ohio and inthe City of Portsmouth: FirstTract: Beginning at the Northeastcorner of lot no 32 of the ThomasPlace Allotment; as shown on theplat therof in Vol 2 Page 140,record of plats. Scioto County,Ohio; Running with the North linetherof in a Westerly direction 368feet and 4 inches to the North-west corner of said Thomasplace allotment; thence at rightangle to said last mentioned linein a Northerly direction 50 feet;Thence in an Easterly directionparallel with the south line ofTract hereby conveyed (which isthe North line of said ThomasPl,ace Allotment( 362 feet, moreor less, to a stake which wouldbe in the West line of Mabert Av-enue if the same were now ex-tended; Thence in a Southerlydirection along Mabert Avenue ifthe same were extended 54 feetmore or less, to the place of be-ginning with the right to use thestrip of land on the East side ofsaid tract for the purpose ofingress and egress until thesame is opened up for a street.Second Tract: Beginning at theNorthwest corner of Lot No. 32 ofthe Thomas Place Allotment;Running thence in a Northerly di-rection along the West line ofsaid first tract 50 feet to theNorthwest corner therof; Thencein a Westerly direction on heNorth line of said fist tract if saidNorth line were extended 225feet, more or less, to the westline of the property formerlyowned by John W. Sohner andJane Sohner thence in anortherly direction with saidSohnerʼs West line to the North-west corner of said formerSohner Tract; thence in an East-erly direction to the place of be-ginning, containing 1/4 acre,more or less be the same moreor less, but subject to all legalhighways. Parcel No. 33-1432.000 and 33-1433.000 Prop-erty Commonly known as 2225Mabert Road, Portsmouth, Ohio45662

* Said Premises Located at 2225 Mabert Road, Portsmouth,Ohio 45662Parcel Number: 33-1432 & 33-1433

* Said Premises Appraised at $ Eighty ThousandFive Hundred Dollars ($8,500.00)and cannot be sold for less thantwo-thirds of that amount.

TERMS OF SALE: TEN PER-CENT (10%) CASH IN HANDON DAY OF SALE WITH BAL-ANCE TO BE PAID UPON DE-LIVERY OF DEED, THISSHERIFFʼS SALE OPERATESUNDER THE DOCTRINE OFCAVEAT EMPTOR. THESCIOTO COUNTY SHERIFFMAKES NO GUARANTEE ASTO STATUS OF TITLE PRIORTO SALE.


Scioto County, OHReisenfield & Associates Matthew C. Gladwell Attorney513-322-7000Adv. June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20,2011

SECTION 00010 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO City of Portsmouth Water Treat-ment Filter RehabilitationSCIOTO COUNTY, OHIO June17, 2011 OWNER: City of Portsmouth,Ohio Separate sealed BIDS forequipment, support, and start-upfor the: City of Portsmouth WaterTreatment Filter Rehabilitation.Refer to specifications and draw-ings. Will be received by MayorDavid Malone, at the City ofPortsmouth, 728 Second StreetRoom 1 until 10: 00 A.M. LocalTime, July 13, 2011 and then atsaid office publicly opened andread aloud. Bidders are encour-aged to schedule an on site re-view with plant personnel prior tobidding. Please contact SamSutherland for more information. Sam Sutherland 4862 GalliaStreet Portsmouth, OH 45662

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740-456-4946 Drawings, specifi-cations and contract documentsmay be examined at the follow-ing places: 1. City of Portsmouth, OH 4862Gallia Street Portsmouth, OH45662 2. Howerton Engineering 533Second Street Portsmouth, OR45662 or may be obtained fromKey Blue Prints, Inc.; 195 EastLivingston Ave., Columbus, OH43215; 614-228-3285; the cost ofshipping and duplication fromKey Blue Prints.After award of aContract, the Contractor will befurnished, without charge, four(4) sets of plans and specifica-tions needed to prosecute the work. Subcon-tractors, manufacturers, and suppliers shall obtain plans andspecifications from the Contrac-tor. Sealed proposals shall bemarked on the outside of thecontainer as follows: “City ofPortsmouth Water Treatment Fil-ter Rehabilitation Project" Not tobe opened until 10:00 a.m. localtime, July 13, 2011. The followingaddenda have been receivedand considered in the enclosedbid: " Time of Completion for theproject is 75 Days. If forwardedby mail, the sealed envelopecontaining the bid must be en-closed in another envelope andmail to the City of Portsmouth,728 Second Street, Room 1,Portsmouth, OH 45662. Mailedbids must reach this physical ad-dress prior to the scheduled clos-ing time for receipt of proposals. The OWNER reserves the rightto waive formalities or to rejectany or all bids. Each BIDDERmust deposit with his bid, secu-rity in the amount, form and sub-ject to the conditions provided inthe Instructions to Bidders.Award of the Contract shall bemade to the lowest, responsiveresponsible bidder. Refer to theContract Specifications for spe-cific requirements. Attention ofBIDDERS is particularly called tothe requirements as to conditionsof employment to be observedand minimum wage rates to bepaid under the Contract, Section3, Segregated Facility, Title VI,Section 109 and E.O. 11246. MI-NORITY FIRMS ARE ESPE-CIALLY ENCOURAGED TO BID. Bids shall be accompanied by acertified check of bid bondpayable to the City of Portsmouthan amount no less than five per-cent (5%) of the base bid. Nobidder may withdraw his bid for aperiod of ninety (90) days afterthe date bids are opened. Hemay, however, withdraw his bidat any time prior to the time anddate scheduled for opening ofsame or any authorized post-ponement thereof. Any bid re-ceived after the time and datespecified will not be consideredand will be returned unopened tothe bidder. Bidders must comply with thePresident' s Executive OrderNos. 11246 and 11375, whichprohibit discrimination in employ-ment regarding race, creed,color, sex or national orlgln. Bid-ders must comply with Title VI ofthe Civil Rights Act of 1964, theAnti-Kickback Act, and the Con-tract Work Hours Standard Act.Bidders must certify that they donot and will not maintain or pro-vide for their employees any fa-cilities that are segregated on thebasis of race, creed, color or na-tional origin. Technical questionsconcerning interpretation of theDrawings and Specificationsshould be addressed to RichardHowerton, PE, Howerton Engi-neering, 533 Second Street,Portsmouth, OH 45662 Tele-phone (740) 354-3684. All re-quests for interpretation shall bemade in writing. Where appropri-ate, the response and addendawill be issued to all plan holdersin writing. This procurement issubject to the EPA policy of en-couraging the participation ofsmall business in rural areas(SBRAs). A pre-bid conferencewill be held on June 29, 2011,1:00 pm at The Portsmouth Ra-mada Inn located at: 711 Second Street Portsmouth, OH 45662 David Malone Mayor, City ofPortsmouth “Equal Employment Opportunity"Adv. June 22, 29, 2011



CITIMORTGAGE, INC. SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TO ABNAMRO MORTGAGEPlaintiff

vs.

LARRY W. BOLDMAN, ET AL Defendant

No. 11-CIE-026

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 6th day of July,2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, and in theTownship of Valley to-wit:

Situated in the Township of Val-ley, County of Scioto, and State

B6 Wednesday, June 22, 2011 Portsmouth Daily Times

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of Ohio, to-wit: TRACT ONE:Being the East one-half of LotsThirteen (13 and 14) of the Vil-lage of Lucasville, as the sameare known and designated on therecorded plat of said village inVolume “E”, at Pages 180-181, ofthe Record of Deeds of SciotoCounty, Ohio. TRACT TWO:Being the West half of Lots No.Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14)in said Village of Lucasville, asthe same are shown and desig-nated on the recorded plat ofsaid Village, Scioto CountyRecords of Plats.

Said Premises Located at 51 Scioto Street, Lucasville, Ohio45648

* Said Premises Appraised at $ Sixty ThousandDollars ($60,000.00) and cannotbe sold for less than two-thirds ofthat amount.



Scioto County, OHLerner Sampson Rothfuss513-241-3100

AttorneyAdv. June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 2011


The State of Ohio, SciotoCounty.

CITIMORTGAGE, INC. SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER ABNAMRO MORTGAGE GROUP,INC.Plaintiff

vs.

ERIC COOPER, ET ALDefendant

No. 09-CIE-100

In pursuance of an Alias Order ofSale issued in the above entitledaction, I will offer for sale at pub-lic auction, at the door of theCourt House in Portsmouth,Ohio, in the above namedCounty, on Wednesday, the29th day of June, 2011, at 1:00oʼclock P.M., the following de-scribed real estate, situate in theCounty of Scioto and State ofOhio, and in the Township ofPorter to-wit:

Situated in the Township ofPorter, County of Scioto andState of Ohio: Being Lots Nos.119 and 120 in the Addition orTown of Avalon as said lots areknown and designated upon theplat of said Subdivision dulyrecorded in Plat Book 2A, of theRecord of Plats, Scioto County,Ohio. Carried on the 1986 Audi-tors Duplicate as part of Lots 118and 120, Avalon addition and0.003 acres. A plat of said prop-erty is recorded in Volume 778,Page 706, Scioto County DeedRecords. Subject to easementsof record. Parcel Nos. 17-2836,17-4887 Abstract: Porter, volume4, Page 227 BT File No. 17117

* Said Premises Located at 8802 Green Street Wheelers-burg, OH 45694Parcel Number: 17-2836 and 17-4887

* Said Premises Appraised at $ Seventy Eight Thousand Dollars ($78,000.00)and cannot be sold for less thantwo-thirds of that amount.



Scioto County, OHLerner Sampson &Rothfuss513-241-3100Adv. May 25, June 1, 8, 15, 22,2011

Sheriffʼs Sale of Real Estate


COMMUNITY TRUST BANK,INC.Plaintiff

vs

MEMORIES FOREVER WEDDING GARDENS, ET ALDefendant

No. 10-CIE-177

In pursuance of an Order of SaleIssued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 13th day of July,2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M. the fol-lowing described real estate, sit-uate in the County of Scioto andState of Ohio, and in the Town-ship of Nile to-wit:

LEGAL DESCRIPTION OFREAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD Situate in the Township of Nile,County of Scioto, and State ofOhio: FIRST TRACT: Being parts ofVirginia Military Surveys Nos.3184, 11347, and bounded anddescribed as follows, to-wit: Be-ginning at a stone on the line ofSurvey No. 2624 and comer toSurvey Nos. 3184 and 11347;thence with the line between Sur-veys 2624 and 3184 S. 71 deg.O5' W. 676.3 feet to a stake fromwhich the comer apple tree ofgrantors orchard bears west 34.2feet; thence N. 16 deg. O5' E.468.1 feet to a stake from whicha persimmon tree 9 inches in di-ameter bears N. 82 deg. 15' W.59.9 feet and a wild plum tree 4inches in diameter bears s. 58deg. W. 19.8 feet; thence N. 53deg. 15' W. 387.0 feet to a stakefrom which a white oak tree 5inches in diameter bears N. 39deg. 50' W. and the old white oaktree, comer to Surveys 3184 and11347 (now stump practically

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gone) bears N. 32 deg. 55' E.153.27 feet; thence N. 11 deg.45' W. 943 feet to a stake in theline of Survey No. 15877 fromwhich a pine tree 5 inches in di-ameter bears S. 17 deg. E. 14.2feet and a white oak tree 7inches in diameter bears S. 87deg. 15' E. 15.8 feet; thence withthe line of Survey 15877 N. 60deg. 30' E. 476.6 feet to a stone,comer to Surveys 11347, 15835and 15877, from which a wildcherry tree 10 inches in diameterbears S. 47 deg. E. 9.2 feet anda pig hickory tree 9 inches in di-ameter bears s. 16 deg. 20 W.24.8 feet; thence with the line ofSurvey 15835 N. 62 deg. 15' E.511.5 feet to a stone, comer tolands of J. W. Thatcher; thencewith said Thatcher's line s. 78deg. 30' E. 66 feet to a stone,comer of lands of Stephen OdIe;thence with said OdIe's lines. 28deg. 35' W. 1427 feet to a stakein a white oak stump (beforementioned); thence s. 51 deg. 15'E. 944.6 feet to the beginningand containing 17.04 acres,more or less. There being 5.33acres, more or less, in SurveyNo. 3184 and 11.71 acres, moreor less in Survey No. 11347. Saving and excepting a tractcontaining 2 acres conveyed byInez Evans to James and Vir-ginia Nickel by deed dated July10, 1970 and recorded in Volume608, Page 233, Scioto CountyRecord of Deeds. Said 2 acres ispart of Survey No. 11347. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at astone in the north line of SurveyNo. 2624 and corner to Schoet-tle's land; thence with the northline of Survey No. 2624 71 deg.20' E. 581 feet to a point in thecenter of road (OdIe Creek);thence leaving the line of Surveyand down the road, s. 11 2 deg.W. 157 feet to a stone at thewest side of the road; thence S.86 deg. 45' W. 519 10/ 12 feet tothe beginning, containing 40,092square ft. in Survey No. 2624,said premises containing, ac-cording to the current tax dupli-cate, 0.92 of an acre. THIRD TRACT: Being a part of a35.57 acre tract conveyed by MirtBibbey to Charles Bibbey andrecorded in Vol. 283, page 224,Record of Deeds and beginningat a point in the center line ofState Highway 125 the said be-ginning point being located froma stone at the northwest comerof said 35.57 acre tract whichsaid point is also the northwestcomer of V.M.S. 2624 by threefollowing courses. Beginning atsaid stone; thence N. 71 deg. 20'E. 62.8' with the north line of saidSurvey to the intersection withthe center line of said Highway;thence with said center lines. 60deg. 03' E. 153.5' to a point;thence S. 59 deg. 03' E. 250.2' tothe point of beginning of the tractherein conveyed; thence N. 30deg. 57' E. passing a stake at30', 404.9' to a stake in theHomer B. Evans fence line;thence with said line N. 86 deg.48' E. 241.5' to a stake in thesaid fence line; thence s. 30 deg.57' W. passing a stake at 510.3',540.3' to a point in the center lineof said road; thence with the cen-ter line of said road N. 59 deg.03' W. 260' to the point of begin-ning and containing 2.16 acres inV.M.S. 2624. Subject to all legal highways, andsubject to the right of way, if any,of the Ohio Power Companyunder easement for a line ofpoles and wires executed anddelivered by Mirt Bibbey to saidOhio Power Company, February23, 1938, and recorded in DeedBook 234, page 39, SciotoCounty, Ohio, Record of Deeds.Last Source of Title: Being thesame real estate conveyed untoMemories Forever Wedding Gar-dens, LLC, a Ohio limited liabilitycompany, from Brian Donahueand Linda Donahue, husbandand wife, by Deed dated Decem-ber 6, 2007, of record in the Of-fice of the Recorder of SciotoCounty, Ohio, in Official RecordBook 150, Page 486. ParcelNos.: 15-0351, 15-0352, 15-0354& 15-0355. Physical Address: 9731 State Route 125 West Portsmouth, Ohio 45663

*Said Premises Located at9731 State Route 125, WestPortsmouth, Ohio 45663Parcel Number: 15-0351-, 15-0352, 15-0354, & 15-0355

Said Premises Appraised at$$750,000.00 (Seven HundredFifty Thousand Dollars) and can-not be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

Terms of Sale: TEN PERCENT(10%) CASH IN HAND ON DAYOF SALE WITH BALANCE TOBE PAID UPON DELIVERY OFDEED. THIS SHERIFFʼS SALEOPERATES UNDER THE DOC-TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR.THE SCIOTO COUNTY SHER-IFF MAKES NO GUARANTEEAS TO STATUS OF TITLEPRIOR TO SALE

Marty V. DoniniSheriffScioto County OhioHuddleston Bolen, LLP304-529-6181 AttorneyAdv. June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6,2011



DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONALTRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEEPlaintiff

vs.

RICHMOND MCFANN, ET AL Defendant

No. 09-CIE-320

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 29th day ofJune, 2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M.,the following described real es-tate, situate in the County ofScioto and State of Ohio, and inthe City of Portsmouth to-wit:

All of lots Numbers Eighty-threeand Eighty-four (83-84) in theFarney Addition to the Village ofSciotoville (now the City ofPortsmouth), Scioto County,Ohio, as the same are shownand designated on the plat ofsaid addition, in the office of theRecorder of Scioto County, Ohio,for a more complete descriptionof said premises reference ishere made to said recorded plat.

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Property Address: 5977 Wood-land Avenue Portsmouth, OhioProperty Owners: Richmond Mc-FannPrior Deed Reference: Or BookNo 4 Page 66PPN# 340871000

* Said Premises Located at 5977 Woodland Avenue,Portsmouth, Ohio 45662Parcel Number: 34-0871



Marty V. DoniniSheriffScioto County, OHReimer Arnovitz Chernek & Jeffrey330-425-4201AttorneyAdv. May 25, June 1, 8. 15, 22,2011

SECTION 00010 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO City of Portsmouth Stewart Hol-low Pump Station ProjectSCIOTO COUNTY, OHIO June 17, 2011 OWNER: City of Portsmouth,Ohio Separate sealed BIDS forequipment, support, and start-upfor the: City of Portsmouth Stew-art Hollow Pump Station Project.Refer to specifications and draw-ings. Will be received by MayorDavid Malone, at the City ofPortsmouth, 728 Second StreetRoom 1 until 10:00 A.M. LocalTime, July 6, 2011 and then atsaid office publicly opened andread aloud. Bidders are encour-aged to schedule an on site re-view with plant personnel prior tobidding. Please contact MarkAdams for more information. Mark Adams 4862 Gallia Street Portsmouth,OH 45662 740-456-4946 Drawings, specifications andcontract documents may be ex-amined at the following places: 1. City of Portsmouth, OH 4862Gallia Street Portsmouth, OH45662 2. Howerton Engineering 533Second Street Portsmouth, OH45662 or may be obtained from KeyBlue Prints, Inc.; 195 East Liv-ingston Ave., Columbus, OH43215; 614-228-3285; the cost ofshipping and duplication fromKey Blue Prints. After award of aContract, the Contractor will befurnished, without charge, four(4) sets of plans and specifica-tions needed to prosecute thework. Subcontractors, manufac-turers, and suppliers shall obtainplans and specifications from theContractor.Sealed proposals shall bemarked on the outside of thecontainer as follows: "City ofPortsmouth Stewart HollowPump Station Project" Not to beopened until 10:00 a.m. localtime, July 6, 2011 The followingaddenda have been receivedand considered in the enclosedbid: " Time of Completion for theproject is 45 calendar days. If for-warded by mail, the sealed enve-lope containing the bid must beenclosed in another envelopeand mail to the City ofPortsmouth, 728 Second Street,Room 1, Portsmouth, OH 45662.Mailed bids must reach thisphysical address prior to thescheduled closing time for re-ceipt of proposals. The OWNERreserves the right to waive for-malities or to reject any or allbids. Each BIDDER must depositwith his bid, security in theamount, form and subject to theconditions provided in the In-structions to Bidders. Award ofthe Contract shall be made to thelowest, responsive responsiblebidder. Refer to the ContractSpecifications for specific re-quirements. Attention of BID-DERS is particularly called to therequirements as to conditions ofemployment to be observed andminimum wage rates to be paidunder the Contract, Section 3,Segregated Facility, Title VI, Sec-tion 109 and E.O. 11246. MI-NORITY FIRMS AREESPECIALLY ENCOURAGEDTO BID. Bids shall be accompanied by acertified check of bid bondpayable to the City of Portsmouthan amount no less than five per-cent (5%) of the base bid. Nobidder may withdraw his bid for aperiod of ninety (90) days afterthe date bids are opened. Hemay, however, withdraw his bidat any time prior to the time anddate scheduled for opening ofsame or any authorized post-ponement thereof. Any bid re-ceived after the time and datespecified will not be consideredand will be returned unopened tothe bidder. Bidders must comply with thePresident's Executive Order Nos.11246 and 11375, which prohibitdiscrimination in employment re-garding race, creed, color, sex ornational origin. Bidders mustcomply with Title VI of the CivilRights Act of 1964, the Anti-Kick-back Act, and the Contract WorkHours Standard Act. Biddersmust certify that they do not andwill not maintainor provide fortheir employees any facilities thatare segregated on the basis ofrace, creed, color or national ori-gin. Technical questions concern-ing interpretation of the Drawingsand Specifications should be ad-dressed to Richard Howerton,PE, Howerton Engineering, 533Second Street, Portsmouth, OH45662 Telephone (740) 354-3684. All requests for interpreta-tion shall be made in writing.Where appropriate, the responseand addenda will be issued to allplan holders in writing. The fund-ing for this project came fromARC Grant money. David Malone "Equal Employment Opportunity" Adv. June 22, 29, 2011



GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLCPlaintiff

vs.CHERYL A. FRAZIER, ET AL

100 Legals

Defendant

No. 10-CIE-133

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 13th day of July,2011, At 1:00 oʼclock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, and in the Cityof Portsmouth to-wit:

454 Piketon Rd, Lucasville, OH45648 Legal Description:

TRACT ONE: Situate in the Town-ship of Madison, County of Sciotoand State of Ohio: Situate in Sec-tion Twenty (20), Township Four (4),and Range Twenty (20) and morefully described as follows: Beginning in the center of the Pike-ton County Road No. 23 and theNorth-West comer of the lands nowowned by the Grantors and runningEast to a stone, a distance of OneHundred Sixty Five (165) feet, moreor less, said stone set in the com-mon boundary line between thelands of C.C. Bennett and theGrantors; thence in a Southerly di-rection Eighty (80) feet, more orless, to a stone; thence West OneHundred Sixty Five (165) feet, moreor less, to the center of the saidPiketon County road; thence North,following the center of the aforesaidPiketon County Road, a distance ofOne Hundred (100) feet, more orless, to a point in the center of saidRoad, the place of beginning andcontaining 0.34 acres, more or less. Parcel No. 10-0356 TRACT TWO: Situated in the Town-ship of Madison, County of Sciotoand State of Ohio: Situate in S.W. 1/4 of S.E. 1/4, Sec-tion 20, Township 4, Range 20,Madison Township, Scioto County,Ohio, and being a part of 5.25 acretract conveyed by Clarence C. Ben-nett and Margaret S. Bennett, hus-band and wife, to the grantorsherein by deed dated April 2, 1946,and recorded in Deed Book 297,page 238, Scioto County, Ohio,Record of Deeds; said tract beingdescribed more particularly as fol-lows: Beginning at the Northeastcorner of Richard Eckhart 0.34 acretract as said tract is recorded inDeed Book 457, page 625, SciotoCounty, Ohio, Record of Deeds;said point being in the North line ofMarvin Eckhart 5.25 acre tract;thence from the said beginningcomer and with the North line ofsaid 5.25 acre tract, North 73° E.118.57 feet to an iron pin; thencethrough said 5.25 acre tract by two(2) courses as follows: (I) South 29°41' E. 112.28 feet to an iron pin; (2)South 65° 08' W., passing an ironpin on the line at 247.10 feet, a totaldistance of 275.70 feet to a point inthe centerline of Piketon Road;thence with the centerline of saidroad, North 30° 24' W. 51.42 feet tothe Southwest comer of said 0.34acre tract; thence with the Southline of Richard Eckhart 0.34 acretract North 65° 54' E. 165 feet to theSoutheast corner of said 0.34 acretract; thence with the East line ofsaid 0.34 acre tract, North 33° W.80 feet to the place of beginning.Said tract containing 0.493 acre,more or less, and being subject toall legal highways. Survey madeMay 10, 1976, by Lowell E. Burns,R.S. 4774. NOTE: All bearing used in this de-scription are Magnetic Bearings. A copy of the survey of the abovedescribed premises is attached toDeed Volume 680, Page 677. Parcel No. 10-2108 Parcel Number(s): 10-0356.000and 10-2108.000 Prior Deed Info.: General WarrantyDeed, OR Book 144, Page 433,filed October 29, 2007 Parcel Nos. 10-0356.000 and 10-2108.000 454 Piketon Rd , Lu-casville, OH 45648 Deed Ref: General Warranty Deed,OR Book 144, Page 433, filed Oc-tober 29, 2007 File No. 10-07086

* Said Premises Located at 454 Piketon Road Lucasville OH45648PARCEL NUMBER:10-2108 & 10-0356

* Said Premises Appraised at $ One HundredTwenty Five Thousand Dollars($125,000.00) and cannot besold for less than two-thirds ofthat amount.


Marty V. DoniniSheriffScioto County, OHJohn D. Clunk330-436-0300AttorneyAdv. June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6,2011



HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION A KENTUCKYPlaintiff

vs.

NOAH E. BROWN, ET ALDefendant

No. 11-CIE-008

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 27th day of July,2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, and in the Cityof Portsmouth to-wit:

The premises being describeda follows: Situate in the City ofPortsmouth, County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, to-wit: Beingall that part of Lot 165 of High-land Addition, as said lot isknown and designated by saidnumber on the plat of said addi-tion, as recorded in book 2, Page71, Record of Plats of saidCounty, bounded and describedas follows: Beginning at thesoutheast corner of Lot 165,northwest corner of Robinson Av-enue and Franklin Avenue;thence northerly with the westline of Franklin Avenue, 87 feetto a stake; thence westerly, par-allel with the north line of Robin-son Avenue 30.4 feet, more or

100 Legals

less, to a stake in a line projectedfrom a point 30.4 feet west of thenorthwest corner of said lot, to astake in the north line of Robin-son Avenue, 31.62 feet west ofthe southeast corner of said lot;thence southerly, with said lastmentioned line, 87 feet to thenorth line of Robinson Avenue,thence easterly, with said lastmentioned line, 31.62 feet to thebeginning. Being 31.62 feet fronton the north side of Robinson Av-enue and extending back 87 feetto the west side of Franklin Av-enue. PARCEL NO. 31-1717.000LAST SOURCE OF TITLE: DeedBook 903, Page 370, DeedRecords, Scioto County, Ohio. Property Address: 1677 Robin-son Avenue, Portsmouth, Ohio45662

* Said Premises Located at 1677 Robinson Avenue,Portsmouth, OH 45662Parcel Number: 31-1717

Said Premises Appraised at $ Eighteen Thousand Dollars($18,000.00) and cannot be soldfor less than two-thirds of thatamount.



Scioto County, OHHolbrook & PittErnest M. Pitt, Jr606-324-5136AttorneyAdv. June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20,2011



HOME FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOANPlaintiff

vs.

NOAH E. BROWN AKA NOAHBROWN, ET ALDefendant

No. 11-CIE-021

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 6th day of July,2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, and in the Cityof Portsmouth to-wit:

EXHIBIT “A”PARCEL ONE: Situate in theCity of Portsmouth, in the Countyof Scioto, and State of Ohio, to-wit: The West 26ʼ 6” of Lot No.163 of the Highland Addition tosaid city as said lot is known anddesignated by said number anddescribed on the plat of said Ad-dition, as recorded in Book 2,Page 71, of the Record of Platsof said County. Being 26ʼ 6” fronton the North side of RobinsonAvenue and extending back ofuniform width 120ʼ to an alley,which abuts. Generally known as1667 Robinson Avenue,Portsmouth, Ohio. Parcel No. 31-0073 Recorderʼs Abstract: City 8,Page 107PARCEL TWO: Situate in theCity of Portsmouth, County ofScioto, State of Ohio, to-wit:Being the whole interest in theSouth 45 feet of Lot Number 116in the Sunnyside Subdivision tothe City of Portsmouth, as suchlot is known and designated bysaid number upon the amendedplat of such subdivision,recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 82of the Records of Plats of saidCounty; said premises having afrontage of 45 feet on the Eastside of Waller Street, and extend-ing g easterly therfrom 138 feetto an alley in the rear therof. Thisconveyance is made subject tothe building and use restrictionand conditions which run with theland conveyed and which are setforth and contained in the deedfrom Charles V. Wertz, et al. toClarence P. Knost, dated Janu-ary 19, 1926, and recorded inVolume 166, Page 189, of theRecords of Deeds of County, towhich deed reference is incorpo-rated herein, and made a parthereof as fully and completely asthough rewritten herein. Parcel No. 31-0375Recorderʼs Abstract: City 10,Page 128PARCEL THREE: Situate in theCity of Portsmouth, SciotoCounty, Ohio, to-wit: Being LotNo. 135 in the Mound Addition asshown designated in therecorded plat of said addition inPlat Book 2 at Page 29, SciotoCounty, Ohio, Record of PlatsParcel No. 33-0730Recorderʼs Abstract Volume city8, Page 139 Property is to besold separately Said Real Property is appraisedas follows: Property address1667 Robinson Ave.,Portsmouth, OH Parcel ID# 31-0073 Appraised Value$15,000.00Property Address 2224 Waller St.Portsmouth, OH Parcel ID# 31-0375 Appraised Value$60,000.00Property Address 1627 High St.Portsmouth, OH Parcel ID #33-0730 Appraised Value$25,000.00



Scioto County, OHJohnson Oliver HowardJoshua Howard740-354-4200AttorneyAdv. June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 2011

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed proposals will be re-ceived by TSHD architects, 1010

100 Legals

Coles Boulevard, Portsmouth,Ohio 45662 until 2:00 p.m. E.D.T., Thursday,July 7, 2011for furnishing the material andperforming the labor for "NewCustomer Drive-Thru ServiceBay Addition for Glockner Au-tomotive Sales & Service Cen-ter" in accordance with theDrawings and Specifications pre-pared by:

TSHD architects1010 Coles BoulevardPortsmouth, Ohio 45662740.354.6621 phone740.353.4322 [email protected] is a private Bid Openingat the Ownerʼs convenience.A Pre-Bid Meeting will be heldat 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 28,2011, at TSHD architects ̓of-fice, with site visit to follow.Contract Documents may be ob-tained by placing a deposit, inthe amount of $65.00 per set,payable to Glockner Automotiveat DC Reprographics. (All ship-ping costs by contractor.) Inaddition to the Contract Docu-ments, DC Reprographics willmaintain and disseminate allplanholder information. A list ofplanholders will be available atwww.dcreprographics.com. JonRieser is the point of contact atDC Reprographics. *All plans and specificationsmust be returned to DC Repro-graphics within one month of theBid Date in order to receive a re-fund. If the plans are not returnedwithin one month, the depositcheck will be credited to Glock-ner Superstoreʼs account.

DC Reprographics 1254 Courtland AvenueColumbus, Ohio 43201614.297.1200 phone614.297.1300 faxwww.dcreprographics.com

Each bid shall be accompaniedby a BID BOND AND PER-FORMANCE BOND as requiredby Section 153.571 of the OhioRevised Code in an amountequal to the total sum of the pro-posal, supported by a Power ofAttorney, for the bonding agent, aCertificate from the Departmentof Insurance authorizing theSurety Company to do Suretybusiness in the State of Ohio,and a current financial statementof the Surety Company. Thebond shall be on the form boundin the Specifications, which bondshall be forthwith returned to thebidder in case the contract isawarded to another bidder.Bids are to be sealed and ad-dressed to the attention of KirkDonges, AIA LEED AP, TSHDarchitects, 1010 Coles Boule-vard, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662.If forwarded by mail, the sealedenvelope containing the bid mustbe enclosed in another envelopeaddressed as above. Biddersshall state on the outside of thebid envelope "New CustomerDrive-Thru Service Bay Addi-tion for Glockner AutomotiveSales & Service Center.”Contractors and subcontractorsfor this project shall at all timescomply with all requirements ofthe Ohio Civil Rights Act, andshall, if requested by governingbodies, supply all reports or otherinformation requested by them.Glockner Superstore reservesthe right to reject any and allbids. No bidder may withdraw hisbid for a period of 30 days afterthe date set for the openingthereof.

BY ORDER OFGLOCKNER SUPERSTORE-Andy GlocknerAdv. June 18, 22, 2011



WACHOVIA BANK OFDELAWARE, NAPlaintiff

vs.

WILLIAM FRANKLIN BATESAND PHYLLIS ESTEP , ET ALDefendant

No. 10-CIE-320

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 13th day of July,2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, and in the Cityof Portsmouth

Schedule ALegal Description

Situate in the City of Portsmouth,County of Scioto and State ofOhio: Being all of Lots NumberTwenty (No. 20) and NumberTwenty-One (No. 21) in theMcKinley Park Addition to saidCity of Portsmouth, as said Lotsare shown and designated on therecorded plat of said Addition, inBook 3, Pages 226-227, SciotoCounty, Ohio, Record of PlatsParcel 31-0122

* Said Premises located at 2314 Cleveland Avenue Portsmouth OH 45662Parcel Number: 31-0122

* Said Premises Appraised at $ Eighty One Thou-sand Dollars ($81,000.00) cannotbe sold for less than two-thirds ofthat amount.



Scioto County, OHShapiro Van Ess Phillips & Barragate513-396-8100AttorneyAdv. June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6,2011



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Portsmouth Daily Times Wednesday, June 22, 2011 B7

100 Legals

vs.

HEIDI L. KALLNER, ET AL Defendant

No. 10-CIE-323

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 6th day of July,2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, and in theTownship of Valley to-wit:

Situated in the State of Ohio,County of Scioto, Township ofValley, and further described asfollows: Parcel No. 24-0276.006Situate, lying and being part ofthe NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec-tion 5, Township 3, Range 21 inValley Twp., Scioto Co., Ohiobounded and described as fol-lows: Commencing at a Mag Nailfound at the centerline intersec-tion of Jake Kuhn Rd. (C-153)and Cockrells Run Rd. (C-25);thence N 31˚ 37ʼ 11” W with thecenterline of Jake Kuhn Rd. (C-153), 173.63 feet to a Mag Nailfound at The True Point of Begin-ning; thence S 65˚ 01ʼ 23” W witha new line thru the 3.175 acre lotof which this lot is a part, 240.97feet to an iron pin set; thence N37˚ 01ʼ 23” W, 189.01 feet to aniron pin found; thence N 57˚ 09ʼ26” E, 331.50 feet to a Mag Nailfound in the centerline of JakeKuhn Rd. (C-153); thence S 37˚42ʼ 53” E with the centerline ofJake Kuhn Rd. (C-153), 235.99feet to the point or place of be-ginning and containing 1.618acres. And being the remainderof the 3.175 acre lot conveyed toRichard Southworth and KathySouthworth by Richard South-worth and Kathy Southworth andrecorded in Scioto County DeedVol. 1091 on Page 385. Andbeing the same premises sur-veyed and platted in December,2002 by Wallace R. Southworth,PS#7722, Londonderry, Ohio.Subject to all easements, rights-of-way or restrictions of record.

* Said Premises Located at25 Jake Kuhn Road, Lucasville,Ohio 45648PARCEL NUMBER:24-0276006




Scioto County, OHBarry L. Smith740-286-4649AttorneyAdv. June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 2011


The State of Ohio,Scioto County,

PNC MORTGAGE, N.A.Plaintiff

vs.

JUSTIN P. GREENE, ET AL Defendant

No. 11-CIE-038

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 13TH day ofJuly, 2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M.,the following described real es-tate, situate in the County ofScioto and State of Ohio, and inthe Township of Washington to-wit:

Situate in the Township of Wash-ington, in the County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, to wit:

Being the whole of lots Numbers648 and 649 in the Nauvoo ParkSubdivision as said Lots areshown and designated upon therecorded plat of said subdivisionin Plat Book 3, Page 38, SciotoCounty, Ohio, Record of Plats.Save and except that portion ofLots 648 and 649 which havebeen conveyed to Richard Rid-dle, et al, by Deed recorded involume 682. Page 107, SciotoCounty, Ohio Record of Deeds,and the out conveyance to PerryA. Howell and Amanda Howell, ofrecord in Official Record 80,Page 434. Being the balance ofLot 648 Nauvoo Park E. Pt. 98 ft.4in x 192 ft. 3 in. Property Address: 1459 CustusStreet West Portsmouth, OH45663Tax ID No. 27-1695

* Said Premises Located at1459 Custus Street, WestPortsmouth Ohio 45663

PARCEL NUMBER:27-1695

* Said Premises Appraised at $ Thirty Five Thou-sand Dollars ($35,000.00) andcannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.



Scioto County, OHLaw Office of Allbery Cross Fogarty937-228-5912AttorneyAdv. June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6,2011



100 Legals

UNITED STATES OF AMERICAPlaintiff

vs.

CHARLES E. GLASS, ET ALDefendant

No. 10-CIE-254

In pursuance of an Order of Saleissued in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale at publicauction, at the door of the CourtHouse in Portsmouth, Ohio, inthe above named County, onWednesday, the 27th day of July,2011, at 1:00 oʼclock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Sciotoand State of Ohio, and in theTownship of Washington to-wit:

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

Situated in the Township ofWashington, County of Sciotoand State of Ohio: Being LotsNumbers 317 and 318 in theNauvoo Park Subdivision, assaid lots are shown and desig-nated upon the recorded plat ofsaid subdivision. PRIOR DEEDREFERENCE; in Volume 911Page 135 of Scioto CountyRecords. Parcel No: 27-3496.000 Property Address:1332 12th St., West Portsmouth,OH 45663

* Said Premises Located at 1332 12th Street, West Portsmouth Oh 45663Parcel Number: 27-3496

Said Premises Appraised at $ Thirty Three Thousand Dollars($33,000.00) and cannot be soldfor less than two-thirds of thatamount.



Scioto County, OHStephen D. Miles937-461-1900AttorneyAdv. June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20,2011

200 Announcements

Lost & Found

LOST: Silver Canon DigitalCamera, contains very im-portant family pictures.Please Call 606-922-4094 IfFound.

Notices

Special MeetingAurora Lodge #48 F & AM8:00 PM Wed. June 22, at the Roger W. Davis FuneralHome in West Portsmouth toConduct Funeral Service for Bro. Frank Prater Aaron Buckler W. M.

Special MeetingAurora Lodge #48 F & AM7:00pm Thursday, June 23rd For Conferring the E.A. Degree. All Masons WelcomeAaron Buckler W. M.

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400 Financial

500 Education

600 Animals

Horses

19 mo old Mare, very gentle$250. All leather saddle $300.858-7883 259-0719

Pets

Beautiful Full Blooded GoldenRetreiver Pup Tan 8wks $100250-9744

Ryman's English Setter Pup-pies For sale $100 Call 858-4444

Second Generation Schnoodleready June 24th 1st shots $350taking deposits 740-352-4090

Pets

Yorkie M T-Cup 10 wks $475 Yk-Poos $375 Snoodles & Maltese$350-$400 820-2460

700 Agriculture

Farm Equipment

GRAVELY 12HP Koler 2W Duel40IN 4 Spd Steering Brake SulkyTop Cond $1,290 776-4202

John Deer 2520 4WD Tractor W/Loader 62In Deck, Warranty, 46Hrs $15,500 259-4185 evenings

Massey Furgeson 230 Diesel LowHours, Very CLean exc Cond$5300 obo 740-978-7989

Small Bobcat 440 Good forCLeaning Horse Barns $5500 Call352-7998

Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain

HAY- $2.25 a Bale Out of theField. Call Dave Conkey 740-250-6171

900 Merchandise

Bargain Basement

Beagle Male approx 1 yr oldFree to Good Home Call 259-4933

Fem. Chihuahua 3 yrs old Freeto Good Home Loves Kids, VeryFriendly 740-777-4951

Fem. Rabbit New ZealandDwarf Mini Lop $20 354-5944lv msg.

Free Cute Kittens Longhaired black, gray, yellow &white. Good w/dogs 464-1405

Frigidaire Refrigerator CleanRuns Great $49.99 353-3247

Huge Computer ArmoireLots of Storage $45. 250-3316

Long Extension Ladders$49. 250-3316

New Hampshire Red PulletsChickens ready to start laying7 at $7 ea. 858-4006

New Vinyl Door 32x84 $45.250-3316

Very Nice Chest of Drawers$30 250-3316

Miscellaneous

1 Man Fiberglass Fishing Boat.Elec. Motor, Depth Finder, 2 Batter-ies $700 574-5848

1996 Olds Mobile Ciera $2500,Sofa Bed $125, Gas Range $100Coffee & endtable $200 353-0804

2 pc. sectional couch $300.Full sz bdrm suite $250.Leather couch & loveseat$500. Ent. center $30. Coffeetable $50. Frontload W/D$700. 357-5055

3 Pc. Living Rm. Suite So.West Design Ex cond. $400. 2End tables, ent. center, sq.coffee table. Rustic, lt. woodex cond. $500. 858-9324

50" Hitachi LCD Rear Projec-tion TV. $350 Ex. Cond 354-4138

61 Ford Tractor w/ 6 ft Mower &Grader Blade $3000 8ft Slate TopQ-Master Pool Table $450 Call574-5725

88 Chevy Silverado. 4x4 MagWheels $3200 obo American BullDog M 1yr $350 740-649-8316

Ferris Walk Behind Mower W/Sauky 4ft Deck $600 740-574-5668

Hand tools ETC. Ryobismall biscuit cutter $75.00,B&D moto-tool $25.00, Crafts-man midsize router table with2HP router $100.00 obo's.Delta scrollsaw $165.00 firm.150# compound crossbow$75.00, Tree stand $160.00.740-708-6389 aft. & Eve.

Lg Pool Filter Pump & Steps$400 obo Like New Range Top$75 932-3082

Montego Bay Older Wolf 28Bulb Tanning Bed Tans good$650. Cross Walk Elec. Tread-mill $150 352-2154

New Side by Side Frigidaire Re-frigerator w/ Icemaker & Water$300 Dispenser 858-4485

New Tapestry Couch & WingbackChair Burgandy Green & Beige$250 574-2917

Quantum Power Chair VeryGood Condition $500 Call 740-354-3748

RED LINE HOT WHEELSYears 68-80 Great Cond,$49.99 & up 606-465-8606

Refrigerator 1@ $200 1@$125, Couch, Love Seat, Chair$350, Couch & Chair $100, An-tique Curio Cabinet $350, Lg.Wood Table $150, coffee table2 end tables $100, Treadmill$100, 2 nice Christmas Trees$50 ea. 464-0743 876-4064

1000Recreational

Vehicles

ATVs

06 Suzuki Z400 Elect. Start Re-verse, New Tires& Battery Front &Rear Racks Looks & Runs good.$2700 352-1406

Boats / Accessories

2007 Basscat FiberglassFishing Boat w/9.9 HP 4stroke outboard JohnsonMotor. Boat or motor havenever been in the water.$3800 357-9509

Motorcycles

01' Burgundy Kawasaki Voyager1200 Trike. 24,000 M, 2nd Owner,New Tires & Battery, Ex Cond.$9,000 OBO Call 740-820-5263

06 Harley Road King CustomLoaded Must See $9,900 Call606-232-6319

2001 Harley Dyna Wide GlideLow Miles $6,300 606-232-6319

Dirt Bike For Sale or Trade2005 YZ250F low hours,graphic kit, $2900 or trade for4 wheeler Call 740-250-5476

Harley 04 VRod Low Miles 1Owner $7500 Call 606-232-6319

Motoguzzi 97 California , 75thAnniversary Edt. $3500 606-232-6319

2000 Automotive

Autos

03 Toyota Tundra 4x4 Ext Cab4DR Lifted 157K Mi Rebuilt TitleNewer Tires Looks & Runs Good$6300 OBO 464-1969 Lv Msg

05 Equinox V6 $7495, 07 G6Pontiac $8495. 09 G3 Pontiac$9500 obo 352-1422 353-8832

07 Toyota Corolla 4-Sale2007 White Corolla, GoodCondition, 87k miles, oneowner, no problems. $11,200OBO. Call or text 740-981-7594

09 Cobalt Chevrolet 2 dr. air,40k, auto, cd, Asking $6995PH: 740-961-2427

09 Hyundai Snta. 5 spd. 39kmi. Ex. cond. XM, Cstm. fl.mts., 100,000 bumper tobumper 740-935-2892

86 Winnebago Itasca Rv Class ASleeps 8 Good Cond. $8500 740-289-2190

93 Cadillac Seville Exc. Cond. Air,New TIres, $3200OBO 456-5145After 5 Sat & Sun

97 Jeep Wrangler 4 Cyl 5 SpdNew Tires. Runs Great $5900820-4277

99 Trans Am Looks RunsGreat $9000 Low Miles 858-8141

Buy Junk Trucks & Vans FullSize $475 & up Cars $375 &up complete & non completeless. 776-2886 or 776-AUTO

Lowest Price on 06 SS Cobalt,Rebuilt, 49K M Air, S-Roof CruiseAllum, Wheels $6800 456-6574

Will pay top $ For some un-wanted junk trucks & full szvans $500 & up Junk cars$400 & up Free pkup 740-456-4237 740-727-3134

Trucks

09 GMC Sierra Ext Cab 4x4Loaded 20k Nice $17,500 352-8343 858-3077

04 Chevy Silverado 1500 RegCab Short Bed, 4x4, 5.3 LtrLoaded 93K Ex Cond. $11800820-4277

3000Real Estate

Sales

For Sale By Owner

85 acres on Rt 8 in SouthPortsmouth, Kentucky. Call 740-354-4333

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14x70 Trailer on 1/2 acre Min-ford Area, new septic, Trailerneeds work $24,000 858-7957

Approx. 1.5 acres of PrimeRiver Front Property for sale .2 Bdrm. 2 Ba 2 kitchens greatroom upstairs detached 2 cargar. with covered patio, whichhas a river front view 740-259-6118 740-464-3688

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Reliable Construction Roof-ing, Continuous Gutters, VinylSiding 464-6311

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Building Lots 2Ac. on Rt 52Over Looking River. Stout, OH$32,000EA 858-2650

3500Real Estate

Rentals

Apartments/ Townhouses

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New Boston Nice downstairs1 bd stove, fridge, air, util. pd.No pets $490 mo. 456-5527

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Woodbine Apartments

1519 Kendall Avenue

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Commercial

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Water Pd! Ports/Minf 1-3 Br$325 -$365 HUD? 456-6411southernohio.com/rentals

4000Manufactured

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By BARRY WILNERAP Pro Football Writer

ROSEMONT, Ill. —NFL owners and playersare discussing a straightsplit of income in the nextcollective bargainingagreement that would netthe players just under 50percent of total revenues.

A person familiar withthe negotiations told TheAssociated Press onTuesday that the players'share would approach the50 percent the NFLPA hassaid it has receivedthroughout the last decade.But the expense credits —about $1 billion last year— that the league takes offthe top would disappear.

The person spoke oncondition of anonymitybecause the negotiationsare supposed to be confi-dential. The owners areholding a special meetingTuesday to discuss propos-als made in recent negotia-tions with the players.

Also, there would nolonger be "designated rev-enues" from which the play-ers would share, the personsaid. Instead, the playerswould share from the entirepie, which they project willgrow significantly over thecourse of the new CBA,which is expected to runanywhere from six to 10

years. So if they are taking48 percent or more of amuch higher revenue stream— without the initial NFLdeduction for operatingexpenses — the players stillwould receive far moremoney than they got underthe previous agreement.

A salary floor keepingteams within 90 percent ofthe cap also would beincluded. The players havebeen concerned that someteams whose revenuestreams don't match up withthe richer clubs would try tohold down salary spending.

Several owners wereexpected to have objectionsto some of the proposals,which could lead to lengthydiscussions lasting perhapsinto Wednesday. But bothsides appear eager to findcommon ground for a newcollective bargaining agree-ment rather than going backinto court. A U.S. CircuitCourt of Appeals is consid-ering the league's appeal ofa lower-court injunctionthat originally blocked thelockout. That injunction ison hold, and a ruling couldcome anytime.

"This is the season to geta deal," Indianapolis Coltsowner Jim Irsay saidTuesday before enteringthe conference room whererepresentatives from all 32teams were being updated

by Commissioner RogerGoodell and his negotiatingcommittee. "I think thelogic that you're pushing onboth sides is saying whyget a deal Oct. 1, or when-ever, when you could havehad July 7, or whatever."

The lockout beganMarch 12. Training campsare scheduled to open inlate July.

"Let's get some workdone," said New EnglandPatriots owner RobertKraft, one of the league'smost influential executives.

The person with knowl-edge of the negotiationssaid the players made eco-nomic concessions over thelast three weeks of "secret"talks on both revenue per-centage and on future stadi-um credits; many NFLteams have heavy debt forstadium construction.

"The next financialmodel is going to lookmore like a division of per-centage of total revenues,"the person said. "That isthe context being dis-cussed. It is a simplermechanism to understand.You take away the 60 per-cent of defined gross rev-enues, take away theupfront expense creditsthat keep growing and nowwill be gone, it becomeseasier to deal with the eco-nomics on a macro level."

AP source: NFL owners,players mull revenue split

Associated Press

MIAMI — Pat Rileyexpects better days areahead for the MiamiHeat.

Speaking Tuesday,more than a week afterthe Heat season endedwith a loss to the DallasMavericks in the NBAfinals, Miami's team pres-ident said that not win-ning the title was a disap-pointment — but insistedthe season still had plentyof successes.

"I'll say it. I'm notafraid to say it," Rileysaid at his annual end-of-season availability. "Weare going to be multiplecontenders, OK? I haveno problem saying that.We will contend. That'sall it's about. When youhave a team that can con-tend for a championship,that's what you want,because then you have ashot at winning.

"I know what every-body expected here, but itdidn't happen," Rileyadded. "But we had agreat season."

Riley said the teamwould add more pieces tocomplement LeBronJames, Dwyane Wade

and Chris Bosh next sea-son, plus was looking for-ward to seeing what canhappen with a healthyUdonis Haslem and MikeMiller, both of whom hadtheir 2010-11 campaignmarred by injuries.

He also said ErikSpoelstra would coach,shooting down any notionthat the Hall of Famerwas considering a returnto the bench.

"No, I'm not going to,"Riley said.

Riley ended his Hall ofFame coaching career in2008, before tappingSpoelstra as his replace-ment. Spoelstra has a148-98 record in threeregular seasons, alongwith a 18-15 mark inpostseason play.

"It doesn't mean that Idon't have the fire," Rileysaid. "But we have a greatyoung coach here and Iwant to support him andhope that he can growlike I did. This is just histhird year."

Riley said he expectsMiami's so-called "Big 3"to get better during theoffseason as well, notingthat Bosh will likely addsome bulk in the weightroom and that James

wants to do more toround out his game,which has already earnedhim two MVP awards.

"He's the most uniqueplayer in the NBA andwe're blessed to havehim," Riley said ofJames, adding that toomuch of the criticism forthe team's loss to Dallasin the NBA finals wenthis way.

Riley called the waylast summer went, whenhe helped convince thethree All-Stars to team upin Miami, one of thehighlights of the seasonfor both Miami and theNBA.

"The greatest thing inthe history of SouthFlorida sports was thoseguys coming together,"Riley said. "With theexception of the (unde-feated 1972) Dolphins.Maybe."

And he does expectthat Miami, which has thefirst pick in the secondround, No. 31 overall, canget better in Thursdaynight's draft.

"My take on it is thatwe're going to pick 31,"Riley said. "I'm not sosure we're going to spend$3 million to move up."

Riley lauds HeatTeam president calls season a success, says“we are going to be multiple contenders”