https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/876b5a8538f3ec005f083ec2956c2c2a.pdf fe268055e3fe1cf7cc0c1e2b95f41237 PDF Text Text Pace B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyseotinel.com The Scoreboard MLB 4-4), 7;07 STANDINGS ""'adolphio ~:..:- ~-Noiohtr,.., WL 36 31 PctGB .537 - 35 .515 1.5 33 ~~:~n 47 .299 t6 20 c.ntral Olvlaton Stlouis Milwaukee Chkmgo Cincinnati Houston Pittsburgh W..t WL 39 32 37 32 34 32 34 34 32 35 PctGB .549 536 1 .515 2 5 .500 3 5 .478' 5 31 .449 7 38 White Sox (Danks 5-5), 8:11p.m. Texas (Harrison 4-4) a1 Arizona (Scherzer 4-4), 9:40p.m. Colorado (Jimenez 6-6) at L.A. Ar1jlels (E.Santana 1·3). 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum· 6~2) at Qak!and (Manaro 2·1). 10;05 p.m. · San Ofego (Gaudin 2·6) at Seattle (Olson 2·1), 10,10 p.m. Olvlsk)r, W L PctGB 46 24 657 - 37 .544 ·a a1 36 33 .522 9.5 30 38 .441 15 29 41 .414 17 p.m. Phll-phla !Mover 4oll) at Tampa Bay (Pru 1·1), 7:08p.m. BalTimore (Uehara 2·4) at Florida (A.M1iler 2·3), 7:10 p.nt N.Y. Yankees (Wang 0-5) at Arlanta (Han110112-()), 7:10p.m. Kin,.. City (Gre10ka 8-3) a1 Hooaton (R.Ortlz 3-2), 8 05 p.m. Minnesota (Linano 2-8) at Milwaukee (Suppan 5-4), 8:05p.m. LA. Dodgers (!Wroda 1-3) a1 Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE EutDMaion Fehr TRANSACTIONS ' BASEBAU MAJOR LE4GUE BASEBAll- Su_spencted Stockton (Cal) OF Larry Cobb (Oakland) for 50 gemes after test· lng positive 1or • pertonnance-enhaneing drug. 'lllooday'o Gomes Boston (Penny 6-2) at Washington !Lannan 4-5), 7:05 p.m. Chk:ago Cubs (Zambfano 4-2) at Detroit A-.:.n,_.. (E..- 8-4). 7'05.p.m. BOSTON REO SOX-Agreed to terms With AHP Ale'!: Wilson, OF Seth SchwinCfenhammer, RHP Jeremiah Bayer. SS Drew · Dominguez. C Sean C-I&Od (D.HuH 2·2t at Pittsburgh (Snell 2,71, r,os p.m. · G:inctnnati (Owings 4-7) atTorqnlo (Tallet KUieen, RHP 4-4), 7:07p.m. Chez Angeloni, OF W~lie P.hiledelphia (Moyer 4-6) at Tampa Say Holmes, LHP Michael Sugary, AHP Tom (Price 1·1), 7:08p.m · Ebert, RHP Jordan Flasher, RHP Chris Baltimore (Uehara 2-4} at Florida Court, RHP Ryle RUtter, 28 Jordan S&Hio (A.I.1ilief 2·3), 7,10 p.m. and 18 Drew Hedman. 'N:-~ ~nkees (Wang o-s) at Atlanta DETF!OIT TiGER5-Aaalgned C Dane S&rdlnha outright1o Toledo (IL). ! - 2oO), 7,10 p.m. · St. louis (Pineiro s-8) at N.Y. Mets NEW YORK METS-Piaced OF Carlos (U.Hornanclez 5-1), 7'1Gp.m. t(anAU C~ tGreinke 8--3) at Houston Beltran on the 15-day DL Recalled OF (R.Ortiz 3-2), 8:05p.m. Fernando Martinez from BuffalO (IL). Minnesota (lirlario 2-8) at Mitwaukee Purchased the contmcts of RHP Elmer (liuppan 5-4). 8:05p.m Des$ens and LHP Pat ·Misch frOm LA. Ooc:Ners (Kuroda 1·3) at Chicago Buffalo. Optioned LHP Ken Takahashi to Buffalo. Designated INF W~son Vaktez · White SOx (Danks 5-S), 8: 11 p.m. )'ex•• (Harrison 4-4) at Arizona for assignment PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-Assigned ~~r 4,4), g,•o p.m. ()o1or$do (JI!nenoz 6-6) a1 LA Angels ~Hf Brad Llrcotn from Altoona (Ell to Indianapolis (IL). 36 Padro Alvarez, RHP IO'Sullvan H ), mo5 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum 6·2) at Dustfrl Molleken, ·RHP Michael Dubee and · OF/1 B Miles Durham from ~and (Malzaro 2-1), 10:05 p.m. I Diego (Gaudin 2-6) at Seante Lyncht>urg (Carolina) to Ahoona and INF Chase d' Arnaud from West Virginia (Olson 2·1), 10,10 p.m. _,_.. .... san (SAL) to Lyi>chburg. Agre0(1 1o· terms with RHP Vietor Black, 1B Aaron Baker, AHP PhfUip Irwin and RHP Ed FaHon. AMERICAN LEAGUE .E elt Plvltlon PctGB .609 55t 4 .535 5 .52t 6 WL J5oston 42 27 .New York 38 Toronto aa 37 'l'ampa Bay Baltimore 31 33 34 32 37 .464 10 Central Olviaton WL PctGB 36 ~t 35 36 Chicago .33 36 Kansas City 29· 39 · Cleveland 29 42 West DIVIsion Detroit Minnesota Texas leSs Angeles Seattle Oakland 5St - executive Dennis Lauscha to executive vice president and chief financial officer. . Home sales stabilizing;· ·weak recovery seen, A2 Consumer How-To Guide Inside.Today's Sentinel ., a ~ Prin.l edon 100% Recycled Newsprint ~., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·. . . SPORTS • Bucks to sand Jefferson to Spurs. •'. BY BETti SE;RGEN;r . . AMPOS' air and m\tional 1lSERGENTOt.1YDAILVSENTINELCOI.4 · . pollutant discharge elimination system permits remain LETART ' F:ALLS under appeal by various Yesterday the United States opponents. Ariny Corps of Engineers . "The AMPGS project approved a 404 permit for continues to move forthe American Municipal ward," AMP-Ohio Sr. Vice Power-Ohio Generaung President of Member Station proposed for Letart Services ·and External Falls - the last major per- Affairs folene Thompson mit for the 1,000 1negawatt said. "This advanced coal coal-fired power plant. generation project has SeePageBl Up For Our Sw#Mier Rewords Progrflm · Free of c""rge · received . strong .support from local and state officials and has been recognized by the State of Ohio for its state-of-the-art emissions control technology. While hurdles remain. the issuance of this final critical path permit is another important step forward." Section 404 nf the Federal Clean Water Act regulates the discharge of dredged, excavated, or fill material in wetlands, streams, rivers. and other U.S. waters. The US Army Corps of Engineers is the federal agency authorized· to issue -section 404 Pelillits for certain activities conducted in wetlands or other ·US waters. American · Municipal Power-Ohio applied for the permit in May 2007. The permit CINCINNATI-Signed football coach -.a""''"'" Street, Pomeroy, ON .408 Brian Kelly to a five-year contract, 37 31 36 31 .544 .537 1/2 35 .507 2 1/2 .441 7 TUHday'a Games · Boston fPenny 6-2) at Washington (Lannan 4-5), N5 p.m. Chicago Cubs {Zambrano 4·2) at Detroit (E.JackSon 6-4J, 7:05p.m . 'Cleveland (D.Huff 2-2} at Pittsburgh {Sneli2·7), 7:05p.m. tinc.'lnnatl (Owings 4-7) at Toronto (Tallet . ·.. DAVIDSON-Named Josh Lustig wide Bv BRIJt.N J. REED BREEDOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM . ·, ., OBITUARIES receivers co'ach. MAROUETIE-Named Bart Lundy direCtor of basketball .operations. Promoted tJirectof ot basketball cpera· lions Scott Monarch to assistant coach. Page AS MIAMI-Named Mike Summey director of men's basketball operations and Bret1 Burman graduate manager for men's basketball. TULSA- Agreed to terms with men's basketball coach Doug Wojcik on a six- • Lewis 'Jake' Rupe, 77 · Pulocle G11n Nell 2 3/8" • 5000 CO!Int 3 114" • 2000 CO!Int •&58b8X year contract. WASHINGTON-Fired baseball could not move forward until a 40 I water quality certification was issued by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, which was received in final form in January of this year. Rep. Debbie Phillips (D" Athens) was the first to con: tact The Daily Sentinel · about the issuance; of the Please see AMP, AS ·williams · psychia.tric: evaluation· completed. ·..< COLLEGE .478 5 .426 8.5 WL 34 Foo1boll I.Oogue ATLANTA FALCON5-Waived WR Khalil Jonea. Signed LB Spencer Adkins. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed S Jamarca Sanford. • NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Promoted wanted to give Weiner lead time. "After a while, it wears you down," Fehr said. "I think it will be good for everybody." Weiner has been with the players ' asso,iation since September 1988 and has been its gene.ral counsel si nee February 2004. The No. 2 official is Gene Orza, the 'hief operating officer. Orza praised Weiner for "enormous intelligence and incredible energy." "I'm sure when Michael becomes el(ecutive director. and he should, we'll sit down and chat about the future, bearing in mind of course that I'm even older than Don is," said Orza, who has been wiih the union since 1984 and turns 63 in July. A clerk to a federal judge who became the top lawyer to Miller in August 1977, Fehr took over as acting executive .director on Dec. 8, 19&3 . That was · 2 .l/2 weeks after players fired Kenneth Moffett, the former mediator who had succeeded Miller following a 50-day strike in. 1981. "I never thought I was in · Marvin 's shadow. I did think that I had an extraordinary example to look up and try and follow," Fehr said. Fehr led players through of 104 names of players · fm the Supreme Court. testing positive from the " It was very satisfying 2003 anonymous drug- at the end to say that the testing survey. Federal players g<it through it, prosecutors seized the list they got through it one the following year before piece and regardless of it could be destroyed, and what it took to get there; the union sued for its they · got a very good return. litigation that i.s agreement," said Fehrj p'nding before the 9th who ranked the agreement U.S. Circuit Court of that followed as his proudAppeals. est achievement. , : "It is regreuable that the There has been laboi names have been out peace siuce then. with tht: there.'" Weiner said . "It is current collective bargainregrettable that the g<ivernment showed no ing agfeement running respect for the collective through the 20 II season; b;ugaining agreement and, and Fehr developed according to several businesslike if not warm judges, the Constitution." relationship with commisFehr presided over a sioner Bud Selig. " Don has represented twO-day strike in 1985 followed by a 32-day lockout his constituency with pasin 1990 and a 7 1/2-month sion, loyalty and great strike in 1994-95 that diligence ," Selig said in a wiped out' the World statement. "Although we Series for the first time in have had 011r differences,! 90 ye&rs. That ' stoppage have ahvays res.pected hi'$ ... eQded only when the role." Fehr said .he hopes bar~ National Labor Relations Board, at the union 's · gaining will remaining behest, obtained an peaceful, but he's confiinjunction to restore work dent . the union would rules from U.S. District strike if necessary. Judge Sonia Soto!Uayor, " Rlayers will do it ," he nominated last month by said. "I have very liule President Barack .Obama · doubt about that." .493 4 to Pc!GB 30 38 FOOTBAU Nlllonel fromPageBl a two-day strike in 1985, then became executive director on a full-time basis the following January. His early years were defined by collusion. The union successfully charged management with conspiring against free . agents following the 1985, 1986 and 1987 seasons in violation of the labor contract and settled the cases for $280 million. "He.'s done so many good things for the game. even more so for the players,". Mets reliever and union represel)tative J.J . Putz said. "But you know, he said enough was enough, and that he was tired. He felt that it was best for the union thar he step down. and put a new face on it, and just another outlook. He feels that . Michael 's definitely qualified. So that's what we . have to look forward to i11 the next nine months." ' Baseball 's · average salary was $289,000 when he took over 26 years ago, and it rose to $2.9 million by last year. Although players fended off management's repeated attempts to obtain a salary cap, he has been criticized by some for not agreeing to drug testing until 2002. ''If we , I, had known or understood what the circumstances were a little better, then perhaps we would have moved sooner," Fehr said. Weiner, like Fehr, was critical of purported- leaks of Alex Rodriguez and Sammy Sosa from the list Tuesday, June 23, 2009 coach Ken Knutson. INSIDE • Obama takes on insurers 6ver gov't plan. See Page~ .· . · . • Surgeon receives SERIES 1000 : SLTX .LAWN TRACTOR •• • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ••• • 50"- 94" ne8vy·duty mowing ded<s 1 HP 1 • 25 HP - 26 Cub Cadet" protessional;zrade engines by KOhler, . • • IndUstry-lead ina: 12" turnina TU<iius. • Fully welded steel rram·e and cast-Iron lrDnlaxle • 3· and >year \imiled war111nty•u stARTING AT . $2 ,399"* Z·FORCE" HEAVY-DUTY ZERO-TURN RIDER ............... .......... ·, ....... . • 44" and 50" trlole--blede ·rnowin g decl<s and . 48" professional fabricated. heayY·duty triple· bla¢e mowins deck • 20 HP' - 23 HP1 Koi'ller, Couraie. PRO V-Twin OHV •lliines • D~:~al hyd~tatk1 tranSmission ·and ~ adjustable seal ·, J..year limited warran.tt ... · another degree. See Page A3 • O'Bieness offers health screenings. SeePageA3 ~ Wahama High School holds reunion. See Page AS • Oil industry gets tax break in Ohio budget ' · · plan. See Page AS · • For the Record. See Page.AS • .Local Briefs. See Page AS .· • Iraq to mark US pullback from cities with holiday.See Page A6 .. ·~~~~t~!;~:L~~~~~~~~lM ·~ .•. .. , · MlDDLEPC?R'l' - ·A d.!llDli, · ·rtaymg · · · Bv BETH SERGENT • lndustry·!eidiilg 2·ye:ar r miled warranty,..., · BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTIN~L.COI.1 sa, 999""* Details on Pogo·A3 ..,ttechrl'ents $Old sllfl.ararely. · INDEX a SECnoNs - ta PAGES Annie's Mailbox FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996' 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT 50/32 (740) 593-3279 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 f•l\ Val~d Orl ~rd'•lstl bl 'i9~o~ mart mldt by 71lV09 ~ ~U.utt)OI.'I Po.....,. Crtdil ~ifcl. 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J>oitrayil\g Rob l;lrewsteriS:Nathan .pati¢nis and the ensuing' <10tics as ihe .Becker : with _R<rger Gilmore a,nd · cover-up unfolds. . . .. ·· ·. , ·Celia'McCoy .in the role of his p~· . ·~These autho~ h~~;ve wri~ten s~me ents ~ho bav~ ~n dec~!'V~ by lhetr zany fl!"~es ; ~ut t~ts one m.ay Just ~on. mto OO.hevtng he. 18 . a . doctor. be the1r zame~t. sa!d Gtlmore. What ihey don't·know ts lhll~ he has Other RCP actors lakin~ part are •used all ihe money they pro.Vtded for Gary Walker, Andrew . Btss..eU; and medical school to live on as he has Abby Harris. .·· . . . . . . .pursued his fledgling writingcat'e<lr. . Light refresb111ents will be Berved . · Rob's d11y pfreckonin~ comes when at intermission. · hi~ parents ~ve for a v1sit~ in, desper'Tic.kets are ~8 :md can be _pur- . . atton)ill enlurts the help of hiS lleCre- chased . at Dans 10 Pomeroy and ~ jioru,.yed, ~j, ~errl V~eeth, and . ?ed!!ie~ Bank _in Middleport. · for his I'QOmmateJrmmy, playe_d ):>y K .. ylim .mttre ·mf?r,matiO!l call (74Q) 992King, to roUnd up actot friends 'to .~ 6759 or vtstt www.rep(ayers:net. • · · 'Absoz·Ute ly. devastat.zng.' 1.40Q-Ib. lowins and payload capacily 11 • Robusl3" ladder-style steel frame 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE RT.33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 43130 • (740) 653-2827 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 Subnittteci phOiol · · · .. " POMEROY "Absolutely devastating," is the term used by _Mei~s County · District Pubhc Lib{ary Director Kristi Eblin ·to describe proposed state budget cuts for public 'libraries . Eblin heard of the proposed 30 percent cut in funding for public libraries on Friday following Gov. Ted Strickland's press conference·discussing a framework on how to address the $3.2 billion budget shortfall which lawmakers are now scrambling to address by the June 30 deadline . The MCDPL system relies solei y on state tax collections and has no local operating levy for financial support like many libraries m larger communities. Due to dwindling tax collections, the MCDPL has already seen a 20 pencent cut in its budget this year which • tors including Ohio Sen. Jimll)y Stewart (R-Mcigs) at 614-466-.8076 and Rep. means if the 30 pencent cut Debbie Phillips (D-Athens) is passed, it would absorb a at 614-466-2158. Libraries 50 percent cut in funding for across Ohio have also set up the next two years. 'a ·website for those citizens . "We are already down to who wtsh to speak out about . bare bones," Eblin said of · the cuts, complete with recent · budget cuts that links to local legislators, at resulted in reducing hours saveohiolibraries.com. and days of operation at When contacted . by The Sentinel, Sen. local branches, except for Daily the Pomeroy Branch, and Stewart said he ho~es ~hose the layoffs of two part-time in support of mamtammg employees. . library~funding don't hesiIf the proposed 30 percent tate to contact Gov. cut is passed in the new Strickland's office. budget, Eblin said it's likely "I trelieve this is a result many branches would have of complete mismanag~;- · to close all together in addi- ment and incompetence in tion to more lay offs. She the governor 's office in said in terms of usage, ihe managing this budget," Pomeroy .Branch has the Stewart said. "The governor highest but even that branch · comes out II days before may not he exempt from a the budget has to be signed reduction in staff and hour.> and passed with a laundry of operation if the budget list of irresponsible fiscal cuts are finalized. decisions. They've known Eblin is urging patrons for months there's a proband residents who suppott lem .. .we should 've been . the MCDPL to contact Gov. discussing these options for Strickland's office via e- months. It just shows a mail or by phone at 614- complete dereliction of duty 466-3555 and local legisla- on Gov. Strickland's part Plea.. see Williams. AS Former .Middleport man convicted fOf role in _ W.Va. murder· .Proposed cuts in library funding • 624ct: V-Twln OHIJ er.gine • On·demand 4.x4 drive system ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ,;: 1 Docto~" wtll .be .··· ·· · ' ·. UTILITY VEHICLE .................................. SfARTING AT: . . .- presented by ' !he Rtve~ Clly Plaier& (I~IZ.P) Fnday and s'aturday !II the; {,!niversity bf Rio Grande. Me-igs, C~nter: . . . ,; .·· .·, CiJrtliin.time is 7 p.m. both' nights. J'he-" pl,ayr •,"'fntter\ b.y · William VailZaridf . and •.Jane Mtlmore IS .a ~·farcic!'i colll.edy, witty and WI).C)(y/' · itctoiding to· the •directorsi. Cathy .·Efwirt alid Milty. · ·· · VOLUNTEER'" 4x4 Top·ra~ed . .· kJ .l!ie,~~JJJC,otfWdy WEATHER • - Nathan Becker plays the impostor doctor pictured here wHh Celia-McCoy, in the role of his mother, when she dis.· covirs he .is not really a doctor1·;, .' . . ' · .. . : ..·· POMEROY - The psychiatric evaluation of Charle~ Williams has been completed, but has not been made part of the public record in Williams' murder case. Williams is charged with the February murder of Doris Jackson of Tuppers Plains. · His competency to stand trial has been an issue since his indictment, and his attorneys maintain he was treated for psychiatric and other illne.ss both before he was jailed on the murder charges and since he was taken into the county's custody, "The defendant's mental condition has limited his ability. to take part in his defense," Defense Attorney Charles Knight said in his motion for the psychiatric evaluation . Willi!lms served a year in federal prison for threatening the ·life of President George H.W. Bush .in the · 1990's. His defense ~ttor­ neys. Knight and William Eachus, have said WilliamS. bas attempted suicide since he was first jailed at . the and I'm extremely disappointed in h~s perf~:rnance and that ofhts staff. When .contacted by The Daily Sentinel, . Rep .' Phillips also expressed her su.~port for Io:allibraries. · Everyone m the legrslature is working hard to balance the budget," Phillips said. "1 think this is an area (library funding cuts) that has people very concerned along with other cuts. These are thmgs that could have a long term impact and could be harmful." Phillips said she realizes many people in her district use public libraries for free Internet .access and other educational and social activities. "We ' re really working. · hard to make sure the House leadership understand what this means in ihe communilies of Southeast Ohio." Phillips added. "The governor said on Friday he wasn't trying to sugarcoat anything,that this is goin~ to he really difficult. I Will do whar I can to protect the libraries." STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYDAILVSENTtNEL.COM COLUMBUS - A former Meigs County man was convicted last week .on six charges, including murder, in the death · of Christopher Roush of Clifton, W.Va., in 2007 , and faces life in prison. Elisha "Lacy" Dickens; 29, formerly of Middleport, was convicted in U.S . District Court on six counts~ includin~ felony murder. He is the th1rd co-defendant to either enter a plea or be convicted for their roles in the Roush's death. Adam McClellan, Zanesville, was convicted last monih on six charges·. including a felony murder charge. Michael Haynie, 49, Columbus, entered into a plea agreement and testified in McClellan's.case. Sentencing in his and McClellan's cases is pending. · Charges against Dickens included two counts of interstate travel leading to ~oush 's death , drug conspiracy involving cocaine, and three fireaims charges, · Haynie testified that . McClellan han sold him Please see Dickens, AS · • �;The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION recoverv ev At.AN ZtBEI. AP AEA.l ESTATE WRITER Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 24, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Shes also a victim of this scam. Interior Secret?UY optimistic· . about Flight 9~ land . lila Red Carpet ,...aatmant • • Community Calenru.r Public meetings Melvina Birchfieid will be held ut the Henderson Community Building, Henderson , W.Va. Friends and family welcome. Basket dinner at noon . POMEROY The Hayman-Biram reunion will be at Shelter 2. There will ~ a basket lunch at I p.m. Take pictures of previous years for display. Wednesday, June 24 POMEROY" .....: Meigs County Commissioners rescheduled regular weekly meeting, I p.m. , . Thursday, June ~~ . POMEROY · . - Meigs Soil and · Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular session, 11 :30 a.m., district Clubs and office on Hiland Road. Monday, June 29 organizations POMEROY - Veterans Service. Commission, 9 Thursday, June 25 a.m.. 117 Memorial Dr., TUPPERS PLAINS Pomeroy. Riverview Garden · Club members meet at 9 a.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church, for trip to Sunday, June 28 · Ravenwood · Castle and POMEROY The Hocking, Hills. descendants of Sam and TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER Shade 'River Lodge 453 sipecial meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of · conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on one candidate. A spaghetti dinner · wil be seJ"Ved at 6 p.m. to honor the qndidate and recent one day class Masons. ' Sunday, June 28 RACINE - A cookout will be held at the Carmel Complex of Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church 12:30 p.m.lt is sponsored by the Carmel Sutton Friendshp Circle. Take a lawn chair. MIDDLEPORT - Th¢ Heath United Methodisi Church will "worship at the river" at · II a.m. at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. There will be a potluck pi<;nic following the service. Take a lawn chair. Bv KATHY MITCHELL requires you to take the ruedAND MARCY SUGAR ication as prescribed. An . . · addiction is medication purDear Annie: I recently cllliSell on the street arid taken lost my JOb of 13 . years. for the "high." . While checking out various _AdmittedlY, the medicaemployment listings; I came · !ton has helped him across a work-at-home posi- . immensely. He's tried other t10n. I did · a quiCk Google treatments, including search and found that the surgery, but only the pills Church company had several loca- seem to help. He allows me 11ons throughout the eastern to monitor his dosage and Saturday, June 27 portion of the country, all takes no more· than what is POMEROY - Concert . Birthdays With what seemed to be prescribed. But this medicaon the River sponsored by actual addresses and phone tion has such a stigma associNew Beginnipgs U.M. Saturday, June 27 numbers, so I thought the ated with it. Is he a functionChurch at Pomeroy Parking . · LONG BOTIOM job would be OK to accept. · al addict, or is my concern Lot, 7 p.m. "Tnily Saved" Ruby Brewer will celebrate As it turned out, the misplacl;d? - His Wife . singing. Free music , hot her 85th birthday today; whole thing was nothing but . Dear Wife: An addiction dogs and drinks . Take a cards can be sent to PO Bmc a huge scam, ~nd l ~ot is When the psychological lawn chair.. 4, Long Bottom, 45743. sucked right into it. The JOb need, no matter how the drug ' involved cashing mone,>: is obtained, is greater .than . . . " . . . orders from. the company s the medical requirement for customers and then w1rilig it . it. Your husband is legitito Canada. As a result of all mately dependent on this the money orders having medication ·for pain relief,. 9ALLIPOLIS . munications, and corporate tat ion, post-mastectomy been counterfeit, I lim on and he is taking 11 appropriEconom1des, finance, among others. reconstructions, surgery · to the hook to my bank for ately. He may develop a tol- Nicholas M .n.. F.A.C.S., Plastic In addition to his Masters correct deformities, scar nearly $25.000. ' · erance for the dosage, but as Surgeon at Hol~er Clini~ , iil Medical Management, revision, lasers, liposuction, I surfed the Internet look- long as it doesn't interfere recently rece1ved . h1s Dr. Economides has an rejuvenation. body contouring for some sort of victim's with his job or his family in Medical M.D. degree as well as a ing and bariatric plastic assistance and have been life, and he follows his doc- Masters PhD in academic surgeryc surgery. He is a member of unable to find what I need. I tor's orders, we wouldn't be Management degree · froin the. Uni~ersity of Southern · He is Board Certified by the the American Medical turned the whole matter overly concerned. Cahfornta. American Board of Sur~ery .Association, American over to the FBI, and when I Dear Annie: Plea..~e assure Endorsed by the as well as the · Amencan College of Surgeons and the called thern back afew days "Heartbroken in N.C." that Board of Plastic Surgery American College of later, I was iold it would be there is life after dealing American College of Ph)(sician E~ecutives, the and serves. on the Holzer Physicians Executives. at least a month before an with hateful, ungrateful kids . p rogram at USC's Clinic Board of Directors. agent assigned to the case llll.d their spouses. For yearS I , of Dr. Economides practices . Business . School would cont~ct me. Can you endured the verbal tirades of Marshall 1s a. 14-month at Holzer Clini.c's please help me locate some a dapghter who blamed me Nlcholas -Economldes Gallipolis, Athens and sort of assistance program for everything. Afier one program requiring four Jackson locations specializto help me pay back all that particularly nasty tirade, I ~eeks ~f mandatpry on.s.tte sessiOns. The program marketing, negottatmg, ing in facial teconstrucmoney to the bank? - . finally had the courage to mcluded courses m medaccounting, statjstics-, comtion/trauma breast augmenStepped in It in California walk away. . ical information, leader' Dear California: It has been several years Altljough you .wet~ on the since we spoke, and I am ship, . entrel'renevrship, wrong end <if this scam, rou fine. You reach a point are also a victim. Cons1der where it is a matter of suP • "'EI24n T~ 8uppol1 · contaciing the National vival. You realize that no o I~ ~g · \tllp WQUI bll:ldy l«! Center for Victims of Crime one has the right to unload •1 0.-mllil ~-h~ (ncvc.org) at 1-800-FYI- their hate on . you. • c...m.n s~ Page • I'II'IQ, WNihtr • """' . CALL {1-800-394-2~55), as. "Heartbroken" should keep 6XIaiiHI~ well as a bankruptcy lawyer . busy by getting a job, or she- . )U811J!TIOt't- ~ . who might help you find a might. consider becoming a · Sltn Up Onllnol .......LOCIIN.....,;, . way out of this mess. It also foster parent.· There ate wouldn't hurt to talk to many unwanted children . ATHENS ·_c_ O'Bleness someone at your bank about ~ho would value a home. Memorial Hospital in Athens whether a type \)f deferred Hateful people cause so will . offer blood pressure pa>:ment can _be worked out much gnef. t.hat it often screening as well as choleswhile you wrut for the FBI to. comes ·full ctrcle. They" are terol. and glucose screening Wednesday, July 1. ' gilt. around to your case. the losers, ·not you. The free blood pressure Your situation should set:Ve Learned the Hard Way screenin~ will be open to as a warning to others~ Wh\::n · .An.nie's Mailbox is writ' the pubhc from 9 a.m. until something seems t<io good t0 ten by Kathy Mitchell aild noon in the hospital's be true, it generally is. . Marcy Su,gar, longtime ediDear Annie: Beeause of a tors of the Ann Landers patient entrance lobby. The severe, chronic back condi- column,,Piease e-mail your cholesterpl and glucose tion, my husband has been questitUf$ to attniesmail· screening, which will be .on prescription Oxycodone boxcomcast•.net, or write offered for a $5 fee, will ~ for about aJear. He's a lov- to: Annie's .Mailbox, P.O. available at the same locaing husban and father, and Box 118190.•), Chicago, IL ..lion by ,appointment only has an excellent job. 60611. .To pnd out more from 9 a.m. until noon. To I am concerned that he ma,Y abo11t ·Annie's Mailbox, make an appointment, .call Community be addicted: · He says he s. and read jemur:es bY other O'Bieness' Relations office at (740) dependent, but not addicted. Creators Syndkaie writers 566-4814. ·Call as soon as Is there a difference? He says· and carl(}onlsts," visit the that dependence is. a legiti, Creators Syndicate Web possible because appointmate medical con4ition that page at www.creators.com. ments are limited. Free colon-rectal cancer . ~orne s:reenirig kits and mformat10n can be obtamed on a daily ba"sis at the hospital's patient and visitor entrance infonnation desks · Wednesday...Sunny. Highs derstonns . Lows in the mid 60s. as well as at the Castrop in the upper 80s. Northeast West winds 5 til 10 mph. Center information desk". winds around 5 !"Ph· .. · Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday 1liglttM.Mostly · Friday ...Partly sunny .. · Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramat-ic clear in the evening ...T.hen Highs in the mid 80s. · cally in one month so indibecoming partly cloudy. Lo\vs Friday night through You ma~· he dig,ihlr to partidpate in a ~lohal dinkal viduals may want to .wait fu the lower 60s. NOitheast Saturday night~ ••Partly to three months before l't>Searr h study of an im esli~alional medit:ation. winds around 5 mph in lhe cloudy. Lows in the mid two being screened again· . Also, evening .. .Becorning tight and 6Qs, Highs in the lower 90s." screenings do not take the variable. · Sunilay...Partly · sunny Thursday•• .Mostly sunny . with a chance of showers place of testing. A screening will indicate ·' with a 20 percent chance of and thunde.rStonns. Highs in whether an individual 's showers. Highs in the mid the . upper 80s. Chance of level is below, at or above 80s. Southwest winds 5 to rain 40 percent. e Have not been treated with, or have had only nonnal ranges; however, for 10 mph. . Sunday night through s~ific readings, an indilimited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication Thursday night...Mostly Tuesday ...Partly cloudy. VIdual may be directed to cloudy with a chance of show- Lows in the mid 60s. Highs see a physician for further .; Are between 18 and 77 years of age ers with a slight chance ofthun- in the mid 80s. testing. The cholesterol and glucose screening measures total cholestewl, HDL and You may be eligible to participate in a global glucose levels. events O'Bleness offerS .health screerungs (:;, :,w:: . .. _..,. Obama takes on insurers over gov't plan June 24,2009 . Surgeon rece1yes another degree · sales lid(-··-.. . Wedn~sday, Reunions sales ··- BYTHEBEND ;.:_ Obama wants to trim. complex college aid for1n WASHINGTON (AP) - The Obama administration plans to simplify the federal college aid form, which at 153 WASHINGTON / questions dnves millions of families to give up before they Nationwide home sales may finish it. have finally hit bottom, new President Barack Obama wants to make· the form much data shows, but a host of more user-friendly as part of a sweeping plan to put higher thorny problems are hinderepucation with.in reach ofmore students. · · mg any recovery. Education Secretary Arlie Duncan , who planned to · Sales of prev1ously occu- · announce the changes on We<;lnesday afternoon at the ·!Jied homes rose by 2.4 perWhite House, said the goal is to boost college enrollment cent from April to May among low- and middle-income students. . the third monthly increase "We have to educate our way to a better economy," this year - but the results Duncan said in a statement. missed analysts' expectaThe proposed change comes as demand for aid is tislng. tions. Last year, after the recession had begun, the number of Home s.ellers are still applications rose by 12 ·percen! to more !han 16 million, competing. against a growaccording to the Ed11cation Department. Detailed estinlates inj;l number of bargainare not yet available .for last year, but of all full-time colpnced foreclosures, buyers lege undergraduates ·in 2007, 58 percent applied for aid, are paying higher mortgage and 47 percent received it. · rates and new rules for Still, many who are eligible do not apply. The American property appraisers are Council on Education, ·in a 2004 report, estimated that 1.5 delaying or scuttling many million students probably would have beeh awarded Pell deals. Grants had they applied for then\. ·That :. was up from "We have just been floodAP photo 850,000 such cases 10 2000. · · · ·.· ed with e-mails, telephone In this"photo made Tuesday, June.16, a sold sign sits outside a home in the Staten Island Students and their families must till ou~ the Free calls on the appraisal probborough of New York. Sales of previously occupied homes rose. modestly from April to May, Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, to get any lems," said Lawrence Yun, the third monthly increase this year, but signs of a housing recovery are fragile at best. type of federal aid or loan . The foml also. is used for state the Realtors' chief econoand college aid programs. . . · • mist. also as an umpire for baseNevertheless, there are The administration is taking three·steps to simplify the form, . The National Association ball games . other signs the market is Horne which some consider more complicated than a tall return: of Realtors said Tuesday Instead of being . able to turning around. The number Sale$ olexls11ng homes In • Shorten and streamline the pn]ine application, reduc.ing that home sales rose to a buy a condominium without of 1,msold homes fell 3.5 millions of units: the number of screens by about two-thirds. · . SeMo· 'ly acljulled annUli nM seasonally adjusted annual · a mortgage, she· said, "we percent in :May. That means • Create a Web application to 'use tax data families have pace of 4.77 million , up Will only be able to put a there's a 9.6 month supply 5.5 already sub!llitted to the IRS, helping to eliminate confufrom· a downwardly revised .down payment on it and we at the current sales pace, sion in answering questions. ·, · · . · ·, rate of 4.66 million in April. will still have to work." compared with 6 months .or • Ask Congress to pass leg!slation that removes mqre About one "in .three homes The butsting of the hous- fewer in a normal market. than half of tbe. financ1al quesuons on the form. • ·., sold last month was a fore- ing bubble helped push the The .inventory ·figures, The proposal drew warm respoi)Ses from two of the conclosure or distressed sale, U.S. economy . into the however, don't reflect the ·. gressional committee chairmen-. who will help decide its dragging down the median worst financial crisis in large .number of houses 4.0 M J J A BON D· J F M, tdd,... "fate, R,ep. George Miller. D.{:alif., and Sen,.· Ed)Vard price to $173,000 - 16.8 seven decades. Now the being held off the market by :1001 20011 .Kennedy, P ·Mass. · , · . · percent below a year ago. economy is hobbling the owners who.)lre reluctant to SOURCE: NatiOnAl ~liOn ~P The new eollege aid . form likely will become part of a The size of the price drop, recovery of the real estate sell while prices are.falling. larger student aid bill ~entered on Obaina 's plan to end a twwever, reflects a crush of market. Corporate layoffs Meanwhile, another commassive program of government-subsidized college loans. first-time bu~ers and are forcing more cash- plication has emerged in Home mvestors snappmg up barstrapped homeowners to recent months: New rules sales olslnglo-lamlly eklsting &ain-priced homes. A govmiss their monthly mort· designed to tackle conflicts homes in millions ot units: ernment .home price index gage payments. of interests in the property - o i l y also released Tuesday Unemployment, currently at appraisal process have 4.75 ' showed home prices were 4.2!; 9.4 percent, isn't expected ·· caused many transactions to 4.50 flat between March and f.,pril. That index, however, to peak until mid-2010 and ' fall apart or be delayed. BY DAN NEPHIN Responding tb wide- 4 ' only measures the values of foreclosures should crest ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER spread complaints about homes with government- about six months after. "We're in the bottom of inflated appraisals during backed loans, so it underes. SOMERSET, Pa. - The government has made "subthe seventh-inning" of the the real estau; boom, New timates the weakness at the stantial progress" in negotiating with the seven landowners housing crisis, said Mark York Attorney General · top end of the market and whose property is needed so the Flight 93 National doe.sn 't include many fore- Zandi, chief economist at Andrew Cuomo reached a SQURCE: National AaiOdatlon , ·• AP Memorial can be built by the I Oth anniversary of the Sept. pactla.~t year with mortgage closures. . Moody's Economy.corn. 11 attacks, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar said Tuesday. . But there's still a risk the companies Fannie Mae and · Marlene Rossi had to Some work remains, but agreements in principle have · ~ha ved 26 percent off her housing bust co~ld go into Freddie Mac on a new code northern San Diego, esti- · been reached with five of the seven landownc:rs , Salazar . of conduct for tbe industry. mated that in recerit weeks said, and negotiations conti.nue with the others. original listing price of extr~ innings. . . Interest rates, for example, Since the rules .took.effect problems with the appraisal $719,000 to sell her fourRemaining issues include land values, he said, explaining ha" v e clirnbed back from May 1. real estate agenis process have caused about a the government is restricted to paying "just compensation." bedroom colonial in Congers, N.Y., on the west their all-tiine lows this and mortgage brokers say a third of his transactions to . Salazar spbke briefly to reporters after meetin)l with side of the .Hudson River. spring. The average rate on a number of appraisals are fall apart. · some of the hindowners or their attorneys in Somerset. It While the ·new rules are was his second visit in the _past several weeks to the area She first listed the house in 30-year, ftxed~rate mortgage coming in surprisingly low. September 2007, thinking it was 5.38 percent last· week, And now the National . not ideal, appraisers are not near where Flight 93 crashed. Associatio.n of Realtors is to blame for a market where · Salazar said he was optimistic that deals could be reached would take only six months according tQ Freddie Mac. Mindful of the negative pressing regulators to put an prices are falling rapidly, within several weeks so design work could begin, and without to sell. She finally accepted an offer this month for trends, Patrick Newport, an .18•month hold on the code, said Bill Garber, director of the need for the government to seize the land through eminent economist with IHS Global arguing in a letter Monday governmental relations at domain, in which the courts would determine land values. $530,000. · Rossi, 59, and her hus- insight, says home sales to regulators that it the code the Appraisal Instit.ute. He "We need to honor the treasured landscapes of America," band now have to rethink could fall another 9 percent is "hampering the housing defended the industry, say- Salazar said about the site near Shanksville where the ing, "The appraisers only Flight 93 crashed eri route from Newark, NJ., to San their retirement plans. Rossi from last month's levels. market's recovery." Chris Heller, agent-owner report what's going on in Francisco. is a nanny and her husband "Things are going ,to get a works in a golf pro shop 111td little bit worse,'' he .said. of KellerWillil\ffis Realty in the market." Investigators "believe the hijackers' plan was to crash into the U.S. Capitol or anothe~ Washington target. The 40 passengers and crew k11led m the crash have been recogmzed as heroes for preventing the attack. · Michael Svonavec, treasurer of a q11arry company that WASHINGTON (AP) of anonymity, saying they exchange. Eventually, the is initially structured, a gov- owns 275 acres including the impact site, said he was President Barack Obama on were not authorized to dis- exchanges could be opened ernment plan would use its pleased with the progress, though he's not been made an Tuesday squared off with close details of the closed- to large companies as well. built-in advantages to take offer for the land. "I'm real happy with the interest that the secretary has the insurance lobby over door talks. "The public plan, I think, over the health insurance taken with the acquisition of the properties," be said. "He mdu~try charges that a govSen. Kent Conrad, D- is an important tool to disci- market." · . really personally has taken an interest and is working real ern men! health . plan he N.D. , told reporters the pline insurance companies" The industry suggested a hard in making an amicable agreement." backs would dismantle the reductions were achieved by Obama said. ' government plan would run Lisa Linden , a spokeswoman for the Families of Flight employer . coverage lowering subsidies designed That's not what the indus- counter to Obama 's promise 93, said the group is pleased with Salazar and the lanJownAmericans have relied on to make insurance afford- try thinks. that Americans can keep the ers for makin~ progress that keeps the memorial on track for a half-century and over- able for those who lack it, as . !n a letter to senators coverage they have. for a !Oth-anmversarY.. dedication,. . take. the system. . well as other changes. released Tuesday, the two "A government-run plan The .harsh exchange came S~n. Ma~ Baucus, D- largest ·industry groups no matter how it is initially after months of pohte W~1te Mont., ~hatrman of. the warned in stark terms that a structured would dismantle House ph~to-ops. at Which Senate Fmance Commmee, government plan would employer-based coverage, the admmtstraHon and told _reporters he _was very take over the system. significantly increase costs msurers emphastzed thetr close to hts $1 ~lllt~n target, America's · Health for those who remain in prisearch for common ground. an.~ pre!ltcted, 'we 11 make Insurance Plans and the vate coverage, and add addiIt happened JUSt when 11. Baucus has been strug- Blu c . Bl s · tional liabilities to the federCo~gres~ seems to be lloun- gling to engineer a bipartisan Ass~iatr~~s also u;aid ht~~d al budget," said the letter. . denng m _1ts attempt to comprom1se on Obama 's . . .• . Y Nonetheless, recent media move sweepmg legislation health care priorities. don t beheve 11 s poSSible to embodying Obama's top Late Tuesday, Baucus destgn a governm~nt plan polls have found strong domestic pri~rity. although emerged from a m·eeting that can compe~e frurly_ wnh public support for the idea. leading lawmakers say they with White House Chief of pn vate compames m a That has emboldened liberremain confident. Staff Rahm Emanuel and revamped health care mar- als, who are arguing that " If private insurers say said the administration still ket. That particular state- Democrats. shoulqn 'I comthat the marketplace pro- wanted a deal that could get ment seemed to be aimed at promise on a government But moderate vides the best quality health Republican support. lawmakers. of both parties plan. Democrats in the Senate are care ... then why is it that Emanuel met in the Capitol who contmue to seek a the government, which they with Senate Majority co~prom1se on the con- · trying to get Republican say can't run anything, sud- Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., te?.t1ous 1ssue. . . support for nonprofit co-ops · denly is going to drive them and other senators working . We do not beheve that ll as an alternative. Eri<tfJ· June 26 Without a compromise. II Special out of business?" · Obama on health care amid talk that IS poss1ble to create a gov· Hotdoga, or an Italian Sausage said in response to a ques- Democrats may be getting ernment plan that could there's probably no chance lion at a White House news ready to go it alone on operate on a level ·playmg of significant . Republican ;. ~ .91'' Black.Angu111 Hamburger (Your choice) conference. health care. field." said the insurers' let- backing for Obama 's plan to · "'ii•~ , ·;~i· Macaroni Salad, Baked Bean• ,.(!iiiii!! .Creme with Vanilla Wafeni & Cool Whip "That's not logical,". he "Rahm said he still wants ter. signed · by AHIP head slow increases in health All Dinners $8.50 • Chef Salads $5.60 scoffed. responding to an a bipartisan plan ," Baucus Karen lgnagni and Scott care costs and expand covDellvery available to Pomeroy/Middleport" Area industry wamin¥ that gov- told reporters after the · Serota, the Blue Cross erage to the nearly 50 milernment competttion would · meeting. CEO." Regardless of how it lion uninsured. To order Call: 740·992·2161 or Fax: 992-7886 destabilize th.e employer sysObama's comments earli ~ tern that now covers more er in the day went to the than 160 million people. heart of one of the most Obama made his com- controversial issues in ·"Your Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning Solution" ments as officials disclosed health <:are, the ~emand by .Excuvat:lon '-'Vo,rk lncl .... d e s : · that key Senate Dem<X.:rats many Democrats for a govOrive""'ays,. L a n d Clearing,. had whittled more than ernment-sponsored health 740-992-7090 VotedTri· Ponds,. ~enching,. Reclaanat.lon $400 billion off the cost of a insurance that could com888-992-7090 &L .l"vvuch l'VIore! County's #l health care plan that carried pete with private plans: Marty O'Bryant, Owner a $1.6 trillion price tag last Individuals and small Carpet Cleaner Over 20 Years Experience week. The new cost is .businesses would get to below "$1.2 trillion. but still pick either the public plan above the informal target or a private one through a Check Out Our Summer Specials c . n toc:~•y 'for a •~• ••••""•tel ................ (740) ••o-3'J"OO lawmake~s have set. The new kind of insurance purD•nnv (.,. 40) a•o-•aee AI www.redca rpettreatment.org M l k • ("740) IID0- 37'011 officials spoke on condition chasing pool call.ed an PageA3 . I Are You Unable to Manage Your Typ·e 2 Diabetes· Local Weather With Diet and Exercise Alone? If you ... Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 28.25 llkm (NASDAQ) - 43.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.52 Blg Lo\a (NYSE) - 20.11 Bob Evana (NASDAQ)- 28.18 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 30.59 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -5.45 Champion (NASDAQ) - ·1.81 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 3.55 .City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.25 Colllna (NYSE) - 41.91 DuPont (NVSE) - 2UO US Bank (NYSE) - 17.43 · Gannett (NYSE) - .3.53 General Electrtc (NYSE) - 11.80 Harllly-Davtdlon (NYSE) - 15.34 . 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All calls are confidential. · Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis,.OH 45631 ' 740.441.3990 �;The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION recoverv ev At.AN ZtBEI. AP AEA.l ESTATE WRITER Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 24, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Shes also a victim of this scam. Interior Secret?UY optimistic· . about Flight 9~ land . lila Red Carpet ,...aatmant • • Community Calenru.r Public meetings Melvina Birchfieid will be held ut the Henderson Community Building, Henderson , W.Va. Friends and family welcome. Basket dinner at noon . POMEROY The Hayman-Biram reunion will be at Shelter 2. There will ~ a basket lunch at I p.m. Take pictures of previous years for display. Wednesday, June 24 POMEROY" .....: Meigs County Commissioners rescheduled regular weekly meeting, I p.m. , . Thursday, June ~~ . POMEROY · . - Meigs Soil and · Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular session, 11 :30 a.m., district Clubs and office on Hiland Road. Monday, June 29 organizations POMEROY - Veterans Service. Commission, 9 Thursday, June 25 a.m.. 117 Memorial Dr., TUPPERS PLAINS Pomeroy. Riverview Garden · Club members meet at 9 a.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church, for trip to Sunday, June 28 · Ravenwood · Castle and POMEROY The Hocking, Hills. descendants of Sam and TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER Shade 'River Lodge 453 sipecial meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of · conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on one candidate. A spaghetti dinner · wil be seJ"Ved at 6 p.m. to honor the qndidate and recent one day class Masons. ' Sunday, June 28 RACINE - A cookout will be held at the Carmel Complex of Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church 12:30 p.m.lt is sponsored by the Carmel Sutton Friendshp Circle. Take a lawn chair. MIDDLEPORT - Th¢ Heath United Methodisi Church will "worship at the river" at · II a.m. at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. There will be a potluck pi<;nic following the service. Take a lawn chair. Bv KATHY MITCHELL requires you to take the ruedAND MARCY SUGAR ication as prescribed. An . . · addiction is medication purDear Annie: I recently cllliSell on the street arid taken lost my JOb of 13 . years. for the "high." . While checking out various _AdmittedlY, the medicaemployment listings; I came · !ton has helped him across a work-at-home posi- . immensely. He's tried other t10n. I did · a quiCk Google treatments, including search and found that the surgery, but only the pills Church company had several loca- seem to help. He allows me 11ons throughout the eastern to monitor his dosage and Saturday, June 27 portion of the country, all takes no more· than what is POMEROY - Concert . Birthdays With what seemed to be prescribed. But this medicaon the River sponsored by actual addresses and phone tion has such a stigma associNew Beginnipgs U.M. Saturday, June 27 numbers, so I thought the ated with it. Is he a functionChurch at Pomeroy Parking . · LONG BOTIOM job would be OK to accept. · al addict, or is my concern Lot, 7 p.m. "Tnily Saved" Ruby Brewer will celebrate As it turned out, the misplacl;d? - His Wife . singing. Free music , hot her 85th birthday today; whole thing was nothing but . Dear Wife: An addiction dogs and drinks . Take a cards can be sent to PO Bmc a huge scam, ~nd l ~ot is When the psychological lawn chair.. 4, Long Bottom, 45743. sucked right into it. The JOb need, no matter how the drug ' involved cashing mone,>: is obtained, is greater .than . . . " . . . orders from. the company s the medical requirement for customers and then w1rilig it . it. Your husband is legitito Canada. As a result of all mately dependent on this the money orders having medication ·for pain relief,. 9ALLIPOLIS . munications, and corporate tat ion, post-mastectomy been counterfeit, I lim on and he is taking 11 appropriEconom1des, finance, among others. reconstructions, surgery · to the hook to my bank for ately. He may develop a tol- Nicholas M .n.. F.A.C.S., Plastic In addition to his Masters correct deformities, scar nearly $25.000. ' · erance for the dosage, but as Surgeon at Hol~er Clini~ , iil Medical Management, revision, lasers, liposuction, I surfed the Internet look- long as it doesn't interfere recently rece1ved . h1s Dr. Economides has an rejuvenation. body contouring for some sort of victim's with his job or his family in Medical M.D. degree as well as a ing and bariatric plastic assistance and have been life, and he follows his doc- Masters PhD in academic surgeryc surgery. He is a member of unable to find what I need. I tor's orders, we wouldn't be Management degree · froin the. Uni~ersity of Southern · He is Board Certified by the the American Medical turned the whole matter overly concerned. Cahfornta. American Board of Sur~ery .Association, American over to the FBI, and when I Dear Annie: Plea..~e assure Endorsed by the as well as the · Amencan College of Surgeons and the called thern back afew days "Heartbroken in N.C." that Board of Plastic Surgery American College of later, I was iold it would be there is life after dealing American College of Ph)(sician E~ecutives, the and serves. on the Holzer Physicians Executives. at least a month before an with hateful, ungrateful kids . p rogram at USC's Clinic Board of Directors. agent assigned to the case llll.d their spouses. For yearS I , of Dr. Economides practices . Business . School would cont~ct me. Can you endured the verbal tirades of Marshall 1s a. 14-month at Holzer Clini.c's please help me locate some a dapghter who blamed me Nlcholas -Economldes Gallipolis, Athens and sort of assistance program for everything. Afier one program requiring four Jackson locations specializto help me pay back all that particularly nasty tirade, I ~eeks ~f mandatpry on.s.tte sessiOns. The program marketing, negottatmg, ing in facial teconstrucmoney to the bank? - . finally had the courage to mcluded courses m medaccounting, statjstics-, comtion/trauma breast augmenStepped in It in California walk away. . ical information, leader' Dear California: It has been several years Altljough you .wet~ on the since we spoke, and I am ship, . entrel'renevrship, wrong end <if this scam, rou fine. You reach a point are also a victim. Cons1der where it is a matter of suP • "'EI24n T~ 8uppol1 · contaciing the National vival. You realize that no o I~ ~g · \tllp WQUI bll:ldy l«! Center for Victims of Crime one has the right to unload •1 0.-mllil ~-h~ (ncvc.org) at 1-800-FYI- their hate on . you. • c...m.n s~ Page • I'II'IQ, WNihtr • """' . CALL {1-800-394-2~55), as. "Heartbroken" should keep 6XIaiiHI~ well as a bankruptcy lawyer . busy by getting a job, or she- . )U811J!TIOt't- ~ . who might help you find a might. consider becoming a · Sltn Up Onllnol .......LOCIIN.....,;, . way out of this mess. It also foster parent.· There ate wouldn't hurt to talk to many unwanted children . ATHENS ·_c_ O'Bleness someone at your bank about ~ho would value a home. Memorial Hospital in Athens whether a type \)f deferred Hateful people cause so will . offer blood pressure pa>:ment can _be worked out much gnef. t.hat it often screening as well as choleswhile you wrut for the FBI to. comes ·full ctrcle. They" are terol. and glucose screening Wednesday, July 1. ' gilt. around to your case. the losers, ·not you. The free blood pressure Your situation should set:Ve Learned the Hard Way screenin~ will be open to as a warning to others~ Wh\::n · .An.nie's Mailbox is writ' the pubhc from 9 a.m. until something seems t<io good t0 ten by Kathy Mitchell aild noon in the hospital's be true, it generally is. . Marcy Su,gar, longtime ediDear Annie: Beeause of a tors of the Ann Landers patient entrance lobby. The severe, chronic back condi- column,,Piease e-mail your cholesterpl and glucose tion, my husband has been questitUf$ to attniesmail· screening, which will be .on prescription Oxycodone boxcomcast•.net, or write offered for a $5 fee, will ~ for about aJear. He's a lov- to: Annie's .Mailbox, P.O. available at the same locaing husban and father, and Box 118190.•), Chicago, IL ..lion by ,appointment only has an excellent job. 60611. .To pnd out more from 9 a.m. until noon. To I am concerned that he ma,Y abo11t ·Annie's Mailbox, make an appointment, .call Community be addicted: · He says he s. and read jemur:es bY other O'Bieness' Relations office at (740) dependent, but not addicted. Creators Syndkaie writers 566-4814. ·Call as soon as Is there a difference? He says· and carl(}onlsts," visit the that dependence is. a legiti, Creators Syndicate Web possible because appointmate medical con4ition that page at www.creators.com. ments are limited. Free colon-rectal cancer . ~orne s:reenirig kits and mformat10n can be obtamed on a daily ba"sis at the hospital's patient and visitor entrance infonnation desks · Wednesday...Sunny. Highs derstonns . Lows in the mid 60s. as well as at the Castrop in the upper 80s. Northeast West winds 5 til 10 mph. Center information desk". winds around 5 !"Ph· .. · Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday 1liglttM.Mostly · Friday ...Partly sunny .. · Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramat-ic clear in the evening ...T.hen Highs in the mid 80s. · cally in one month so indibecoming partly cloudy. Lo\vs Friday night through You ma~· he dig,ihlr to partidpate in a ~lohal dinkal viduals may want to .wait fu the lower 60s. NOitheast Saturday night~ ••Partly to three months before l't>Searr h study of an im esli~alional medit:ation. winds around 5 mph in lhe cloudy. Lows in the mid two being screened again· . Also, evening .. .Becorning tight and 6Qs, Highs in the lower 90s." screenings do not take the variable. · Sunilay...Partly · sunny Thursday•• .Mostly sunny . with a chance of showers place of testing. A screening will indicate ·' with a 20 percent chance of and thunde.rStonns. Highs in whether an individual 's showers. Highs in the mid the . upper 80s. Chance of level is below, at or above 80s. Southwest winds 5 to rain 40 percent. e Have not been treated with, or have had only nonnal ranges; however, for 10 mph. . Sunday night through s~ific readings, an indilimited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication Thursday night...Mostly Tuesday ...Partly cloudy. VIdual may be directed to cloudy with a chance of show- Lows in the mid 60s. Highs see a physician for further .; Are between 18 and 77 years of age ers with a slight chance ofthun- in the mid 80s. testing. The cholesterol and glucose screening measures total cholestewl, HDL and You may be eligible to participate in a global glucose levels. events O'Bleness offerS .health screerungs (:;, :,w:: . .. _..,. Obama takes on insurers over gov't plan June 24,2009 . Surgeon rece1yes another degree · sales lid(-··-.. . Wedn~sday, Reunions sales ··- BYTHEBEND ;.:_ Obama wants to trim. complex college aid for1n WASHINGTON (AP) - The Obama administration plans to simplify the federal college aid form, which at 153 WASHINGTON / questions dnves millions of families to give up before they Nationwide home sales may finish it. have finally hit bottom, new President Barack Obama wants to make· the form much data shows, but a host of more user-friendly as part of a sweeping plan to put higher thorny problems are hinderepucation with.in reach ofmore students. · · mg any recovery. Education Secretary Arlie Duncan , who planned to · Sales of prev1ously occu- · announce the changes on We<;lnesday afternoon at the ·!Jied homes rose by 2.4 perWhite House, said the goal is to boost college enrollment cent from April to May among low- and middle-income students. . the third monthly increase "We have to educate our way to a better economy," this year - but the results Duncan said in a statement. missed analysts' expectaThe proposed change comes as demand for aid is tislng. tions. Last year, after the recession had begun, the number of Home s.ellers are still applications rose by 12 ·percen! to more !han 16 million, competing. against a growaccording to the Ed11cation Department. Detailed estinlates inj;l number of bargainare not yet available .for last year, but of all full-time colpnced foreclosures, buyers lege undergraduates ·in 2007, 58 percent applied for aid, are paying higher mortgage and 47 percent received it. · rates and new rules for Still, many who are eligible do not apply. The American property appraisers are Council on Education, ·in a 2004 report, estimated that 1.5 delaying or scuttling many million students probably would have beeh awarded Pell deals. Grants had they applied for then\. ·That :. was up from "We have just been floodAP photo 850,000 such cases 10 2000. · · · ·.· ed with e-mails, telephone In this"photo made Tuesday, June.16, a sold sign sits outside a home in the Staten Island Students and their families must till ou~ the Free calls on the appraisal probborough of New York. Sales of previously occupied homes rose. modestly from April to May, Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, to get any lems," said Lawrence Yun, the third monthly increase this year, but signs of a housing recovery are fragile at best. type of federal aid or loan . The foml also. is used for state the Realtors' chief econoand college aid programs. . . · • mist. also as an umpire for baseNevertheless, there are The administration is taking three·steps to simplify the form, . The National Association ball games . other signs the market is Horne which some consider more complicated than a tall return: of Realtors said Tuesday Instead of being . able to turning around. The number Sale$ olexls11ng homes In • Shorten and streamline the pn]ine application, reduc.ing that home sales rose to a buy a condominium without of 1,msold homes fell 3.5 millions of units: the number of screens by about two-thirds. · . SeMo· 'ly acljulled annUli nM seasonally adjusted annual · a mortgage, she· said, "we percent in :May. That means • Create a Web application to 'use tax data families have pace of 4.77 million , up Will only be able to put a there's a 9.6 month supply 5.5 already sub!llitted to the IRS, helping to eliminate confufrom· a downwardly revised .down payment on it and we at the current sales pace, sion in answering questions. ·, · · . · ·, rate of 4.66 million in April. will still have to work." compared with 6 months .or • Ask Congress to pass leg!slation that removes mqre About one "in .three homes The butsting of the hous- fewer in a normal market. than half of tbe. financ1al quesuons on the form. • ·., sold last month was a fore- ing bubble helped push the The .inventory ·figures, The proposal drew warm respoi)Ses from two of the conclosure or distressed sale, U.S. economy . into the however, don't reflect the ·. gressional committee chairmen-. who will help decide its dragging down the median worst financial crisis in large .number of houses 4.0 M J J A BON D· J F M, tdd,... "fate, R,ep. George Miller. D.{:alif., and Sen,.· Ed)Vard price to $173,000 - 16.8 seven decades. Now the being held off the market by :1001 20011 .Kennedy, P ·Mass. · , · . · percent below a year ago. economy is hobbling the owners who.)lre reluctant to SOURCE: NatiOnAl ~liOn ~P The new eollege aid . form likely will become part of a The size of the price drop, recovery of the real estate sell while prices are.falling. larger student aid bill ~entered on Obaina 's plan to end a twwever, reflects a crush of market. Corporate layoffs Meanwhile, another commassive program of government-subsidized college loans. first-time bu~ers and are forcing more cash- plication has emerged in Home mvestors snappmg up barstrapped homeowners to recent months: New rules sales olslnglo-lamlly eklsting &ain-priced homes. A govmiss their monthly mort· designed to tackle conflicts homes in millions ot units: ernment .home price index gage payments. of interests in the property - o i l y also released Tuesday Unemployment, currently at appraisal process have 4.75 ' showed home prices were 4.2!; 9.4 percent, isn't expected ·· caused many transactions to 4.50 flat between March and f.,pril. That index, however, to peak until mid-2010 and ' fall apart or be delayed. BY DAN NEPHIN Responding tb wide- 4 ' only measures the values of foreclosures should crest ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER spread complaints about homes with government- about six months after. "We're in the bottom of inflated appraisals during backed loans, so it underes. SOMERSET, Pa. - The government has made "subthe seventh-inning" of the the real estau; boom, New timates the weakness at the stantial progress" in negotiating with the seven landowners housing crisis, said Mark York Attorney General · top end of the market and whose property is needed so the Flight 93 National doe.sn 't include many fore- Zandi, chief economist at Andrew Cuomo reached a SQURCE: National AaiOdatlon , ·• AP Memorial can be built by the I Oth anniversary of the Sept. pactla.~t year with mortgage closures. . Moody's Economy.corn. 11 attacks, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar said Tuesday. . But there's still a risk the companies Fannie Mae and · Marlene Rossi had to Some work remains, but agreements in principle have · ~ha ved 26 percent off her housing bust co~ld go into Freddie Mac on a new code northern San Diego, esti- · been reached with five of the seven landownc:rs , Salazar . of conduct for tbe industry. mated that in recerit weeks said, and negotiations conti.nue with the others. original listing price of extr~ innings. . . Interest rates, for example, Since the rules .took.effect problems with the appraisal $719,000 to sell her fourRemaining issues include land values, he said, explaining ha" v e clirnbed back from May 1. real estate agenis process have caused about a the government is restricted to paying "just compensation." bedroom colonial in Congers, N.Y., on the west their all-tiine lows this and mortgage brokers say a third of his transactions to . Salazar spbke briefly to reporters after meetin)l with side of the .Hudson River. spring. The average rate on a number of appraisals are fall apart. · some of the hindowners or their attorneys in Somerset. It While the ·new rules are was his second visit in the _past several weeks to the area She first listed the house in 30-year, ftxed~rate mortgage coming in surprisingly low. September 2007, thinking it was 5.38 percent last· week, And now the National . not ideal, appraisers are not near where Flight 93 crashed. Associatio.n of Realtors is to blame for a market where · Salazar said he was optimistic that deals could be reached would take only six months according tQ Freddie Mac. Mindful of the negative pressing regulators to put an prices are falling rapidly, within several weeks so design work could begin, and without to sell. She finally accepted an offer this month for trends, Patrick Newport, an .18•month hold on the code, said Bill Garber, director of the need for the government to seize the land through eminent economist with IHS Global arguing in a letter Monday governmental relations at domain, in which the courts would determine land values. $530,000. · Rossi, 59, and her hus- insight, says home sales to regulators that it the code the Appraisal Instit.ute. He "We need to honor the treasured landscapes of America," band now have to rethink could fall another 9 percent is "hampering the housing defended the industry, say- Salazar said about the site near Shanksville where the ing, "The appraisers only Flight 93 crashed eri route from Newark, NJ., to San their retirement plans. Rossi from last month's levels. market's recovery." Chris Heller, agent-owner report what's going on in Francisco. is a nanny and her husband "Things are going ,to get a works in a golf pro shop 111td little bit worse,'' he .said. of KellerWillil\ffis Realty in the market." Investigators "believe the hijackers' plan was to crash into the U.S. Capitol or anothe~ Washington target. The 40 passengers and crew k11led m the crash have been recogmzed as heroes for preventing the attack. · Michael Svonavec, treasurer of a q11arry company that WASHINGTON (AP) of anonymity, saying they exchange. Eventually, the is initially structured, a gov- owns 275 acres including the impact site, said he was President Barack Obama on were not authorized to dis- exchanges could be opened ernment plan would use its pleased with the progress, though he's not been made an Tuesday squared off with close details of the closed- to large companies as well. built-in advantages to take offer for the land. "I'm real happy with the interest that the secretary has the insurance lobby over door talks. "The public plan, I think, over the health insurance taken with the acquisition of the properties," be said. "He mdu~try charges that a govSen. Kent Conrad, D- is an important tool to disci- market." · . really personally has taken an interest and is working real ern men! health . plan he N.D. , told reporters the pline insurance companies" The industry suggested a hard in making an amicable agreement." backs would dismantle the reductions were achieved by Obama said. ' government plan would run Lisa Linden , a spokeswoman for the Families of Flight employer . coverage lowering subsidies designed That's not what the indus- counter to Obama 's promise 93, said the group is pleased with Salazar and the lanJownAmericans have relied on to make insurance afford- try thinks. that Americans can keep the ers for makin~ progress that keeps the memorial on track for a half-century and over- able for those who lack it, as . !n a letter to senators coverage they have. for a !Oth-anmversarY.. dedication,. . take. the system. . well as other changes. released Tuesday, the two "A government-run plan The .harsh exchange came S~n. Ma~ Baucus, D- largest ·industry groups no matter how it is initially after months of pohte W~1te Mont., ~hatrman of. the warned in stark terms that a structured would dismantle House ph~to-ops. at Which Senate Fmance Commmee, government plan would employer-based coverage, the admmtstraHon and told _reporters he _was very take over the system. significantly increase costs msurers emphastzed thetr close to hts $1 ~lllt~n target, America's · Health for those who remain in prisearch for common ground. an.~ pre!ltcted, 'we 11 make Insurance Plans and the vate coverage, and add addiIt happened JUSt when 11. Baucus has been strug- Blu c . Bl s · tional liabilities to the federCo~gres~ seems to be lloun- gling to engineer a bipartisan Ass~iatr~~s also u;aid ht~~d al budget," said the letter. . denng m _1ts attempt to comprom1se on Obama 's . . .• . Y Nonetheless, recent media move sweepmg legislation health care priorities. don t beheve 11 s poSSible to embodying Obama's top Late Tuesday, Baucus destgn a governm~nt plan polls have found strong domestic pri~rity. although emerged from a m·eeting that can compe~e frurly_ wnh public support for the idea. leading lawmakers say they with White House Chief of pn vate compames m a That has emboldened liberremain confident. Staff Rahm Emanuel and revamped health care mar- als, who are arguing that " If private insurers say said the administration still ket. That particular state- Democrats. shoulqn 'I comthat the marketplace pro- wanted a deal that could get ment seemed to be aimed at promise on a government But moderate vides the best quality health Republican support. lawmakers. of both parties plan. Democrats in the Senate are care ... then why is it that Emanuel met in the Capitol who contmue to seek a the government, which they with Senate Majority co~prom1se on the con- · trying to get Republican say can't run anything, sud- Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., te?.t1ous 1ssue. . . support for nonprofit co-ops · denly is going to drive them and other senators working . We do not beheve that ll as an alternative. Eri<tfJ· June 26 Without a compromise. II Special out of business?" · Obama on health care amid talk that IS poss1ble to create a gov· Hotdoga, or an Italian Sausage said in response to a ques- Democrats may be getting ernment plan that could there's probably no chance lion at a White House news ready to go it alone on operate on a level ·playmg of significant . Republican ;. ~ .91'' Black.Angu111 Hamburger (Your choice) conference. health care. field." said the insurers' let- backing for Obama 's plan to · "'ii•~ , ·;~i· Macaroni Salad, Baked Bean• ,.(!iiiii!! .Creme with Vanilla Wafeni & Cool Whip "That's not logical,". he "Rahm said he still wants ter. signed · by AHIP head slow increases in health All Dinners $8.50 • Chef Salads $5.60 scoffed. responding to an a bipartisan plan ," Baucus Karen lgnagni and Scott care costs and expand covDellvery available to Pomeroy/Middleport" Area industry wamin¥ that gov- told reporters after the · Serota, the Blue Cross erage to the nearly 50 milernment competttion would · meeting. CEO." Regardless of how it lion uninsured. To order Call: 740·992·2161 or Fax: 992-7886 destabilize th.e employer sysObama's comments earli ~ tern that now covers more er in the day went to the than 160 million people. heart of one of the most Obama made his com- controversial issues in ·"Your Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning Solution" ments as officials disclosed health <:are, the ~emand by .Excuvat:lon '-'Vo,rk lncl .... d e s : · that key Senate Dem<X.:rats many Democrats for a govOrive""'ays,. L a n d Clearing,. had whittled more than ernment-sponsored health 740-992-7090 VotedTri· Ponds,. ~enching,. Reclaanat.lon $400 billion off the cost of a insurance that could com888-992-7090 &L .l"vvuch l'VIore! County's #l health care plan that carried pete with private plans: Marty O'Bryant, Owner a $1.6 trillion price tag last Individuals and small Carpet Cleaner Over 20 Years Experience week. The new cost is .businesses would get to below "$1.2 trillion. but still pick either the public plan above the informal target or a private one through a Check Out Our Summer Specials c . n toc:~•y 'for a •~• ••••""•tel ................ (740) ••o-3'J"OO lawmake~s have set. The new kind of insurance purD•nnv (.,. 40) a•o-•aee AI www.redca rpettreatment.org M l k • ("740) IID0- 37'011 officials spoke on condition chasing pool call.ed an PageA3 . I Are You Unable to Manage Your Typ·e 2 Diabetes· Local Weather With Diet and Exercise Alone? If you ... Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 28.25 llkm (NASDAQ) - 43.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.52 Blg Lo\a (NYSE) - 20.11 Bob Evana (NASDAQ)- 28.18 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 30.59 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -5.45 Champion (NASDAQ) - ·1.81 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 3.55 .City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.25 Colllna (NYSE) - 41.91 DuPont (NVSE) - 2UO US Bank (NYSE) - 17.43 · Gannett (NYSE) - .3.53 General Electrtc (NYSE) - 11.80 Harllly-Davtdlon (NYSE) - 15.34 . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33.57 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.76 . Umhd Branda (NYSE) - 11.30 NortoH< Soullwn (NYSE) - 38.45 Ohio Volley Bane Corp. (NAl;. DAQ)- 28.62 BBT (NYSE) - 21 .65 Peopl.. (NASDAQ)- 15.75 Pepsico (NYSE) - $3.01 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.42 Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.78 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.110 Royal Dub:h Shell - 50.11 Sen Holding (NASDAQ) - 112.88 · W.~Mllrt (NYSE) - 48.35 Wend)l'a (NYSE) - 3.70 -Banco (NYSE)- 14.70 Warlhlngton (NYSE) - 12.63 Dally &lock r.porta are tile 4 · p.m. ET cloalng quot.. of trans. action& tor June 23, 2009, pro·vlded bv Edward Jo_- flnanclalactvlaora laue Milia In Galllpolla at (740) 441·!1441 and laley Mamro In Point Ptuaent at .(304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. · clinical research study. ·viSit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and ' evaluations, at no cost. Your online source for news To learn more about thrs clinical research study, please call today. All calls are confidential. · Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis,.OH 45631 ' 740.441.3990 �·. J PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel.. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992,2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher . . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. June 24, the !75th day of 2009. There are 190 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Five hundred years ago, on June 24, 1509, Henry VIII was crowned king of England; his wife,.Catherine of Aragon , was crowned queen consort. On this date: In 1314, the forces of Scotland's King Robert I defeated the English in the Battle of Bannockburn. In 1497, the first recorded sighting of North America by a European took place as explorer John Caboi spoued land, probably in present,day Canada. · . · . In 1793. the first republican constitution in France was · · . adopted. · In 1807. a grand jury in Richmond, Va., indicted fonner Vice President Aaron Burr on charges of treason and high misdemeanor. (He was later acquitted). In 1908, the 22nd and 24th presidents of the United States, Grover Cleveiand, died in Princeton. N J., at age 71. In 1940. France signed an armistice with Italy during World War II. In 1948, Communist forces cut off all land and water routes between West Gennany and West Berlin, prompting the western allies to organize the Berlin Airlift. The Republican National Convention. meeting in Philadelphia, nominated New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for president. In 1968, "Resurrection City," a shantytown constructed ~s part of the. Poor People's March on Washington, D.C., \~as closed down by authorities. , In 1975, 113 people were killed when an Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 crashed while attempting to land during a thunderstorm at New York's John F. Kennedy lnternlltional Airport. · In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger - carrying America's first woman in space, Sally K. Ride - coasted to a safe landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. . Ten years ago: Union organizers claimed victory after workers at six Fieldcrest Cannon mills in North Carolina ~oted to be repres~nted by the Union of Needletrades, lndustnal and Tekttle Employees. (Fieldcrest Cannon's parent company, Pillowtex, went bankrupt in 2003.) Testimony wound to an end after·76 days in the landmark Microsoft antitrust trial. Five years ago: Federal inves.tigat~rs questioned Pres1dent George W. Bush for more than an hour in connectio~ with . the news leak of CIA operative Valerie Plame s Identity. A federal appeals court struck down an FCC effort to make sweepi~g changes in media ownership rules. In a bizarre conclusion. to a huge upset, the chair umptre called the wrong score m. the second tiebreaker, and Venps Williams fell 7-6 {5), 7-6 (6)to Karolina Sprem in the second round at Wimbledon. • One. year ago: Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe refused to g1ve mto pressure from Africa and the West, saymg the world can "shout as loud as they like" but he would not cancel an upcommg ·runoff election even though 'his opponent had quit the race. Leonid Hurwicz, who shared the Nobel Prize in economics in 2007, died in Minneapolis <!I age 90. · ~ou~ht for Today: ."There is a way to look at the past. Don t h1de from 11. It will not catch you 1fyou don't repeat it." - Pearl Bailey, American singer and actress {1918-1990). An impeifect senator's road to redemption Nevada Republican Sen. hypocrisy, it is unacceptable women hate hypocrisy, but John Ensign was unfaithful for someone who is not a we have a mistaken idea of to his wife: there's no excusperfect person to ever make what this means," The Rev. ing broken vows. But the a statement grounded in Thomas D. Williams, author · steps he's taken since the conscience, morality or nat- of Knowing Right from story broke on Wednesday ural law. Wrong: A Christian Guide : Kathryn provide a reminder that Presumably, then, .all to Conscience (Hachette,' Lopez there is a road to redemption Christians should throw out 2009) recently said. "Some. in truth. And not just for one their Book. say that a hypocrite doesn't . U.S .. senator and his· family, The Bible is and always practice what · he preaches, but for American politics. In has been directed to sinners . . but this isn't hypocrisy.· his public confession and Well , it was. Ensign"s And, save for the star of the None of us perfectly prac- , acts of atonement, Ensign . own embarrassing moment show, preaching comes tices what he preaches. We has brought a refreshing doesn't change that. .from sinners, too. Christ · all fall short. The solution of change to the· roster of On MSNBC's "Hardball," warned Peter in Jowering our moral bar to ' recent Beltway loose-belt host Chris Matthews Gethsemane, "Watch and match our imperfect behav- ; scandals that have hit both exposed social conserva- pray that you may not ior d.oesn't make us less , sides of the aisle. tives - Ensign counts him- undergo the test. The spirit hypocritical; it just makes ·ln a press conference, self among us ~ as "no dif- is willing but the flesh is us more mediocre. Keeping . Ensign - allegedly moti- ferent than anybody else." · weak." In Romans, Saint , the bar high and maintain-· vated by a blackmail threat- This is not breaking news. · Paul said: "What I do, I do ing our moral ideals helps . admilted to an affair with an The left-wing blogos- not understand. For I do not us to strive for moral greatemployee. He didn't excuse phete 9uickly pounced on do what .I want, but I do ness rather than settling for' ·his misdeed.. He said he · Ensign s official :remarks what I hate." Men 1(and moral poverty." regretted it. He apologized regarding the institution of women) believing one thing I confess that my first . for it. He said, "l~ is the marriage: "Marriage recog- and falling short has a1 long instinct was certainly not to. worst thing I have ever done nizes the ideal of a father history. . . praise Ensign upon learning in my life.""He said that in and mother living together In an editorial , the of his infidelity. But i.n our the wake of the adultery, he to raise their children ," he Washington Post decreed, world of flawed men and and his wife sought coun- said from the Senate floor, "Mr. Ensign.'s marital inti- women, surely there should, seling. and claimed that in a statement in support of delity is a matter between be a little room for empathy their marriage has never the Federal Marriage him and his wife. Mr. on an' op-ed page. John. been stronger. Amendment. He said Ensign's hypocrisy ... is a Ensign did a shameful The next . day, Ensign "Marriage is the cornerJ matter of legitimately thing. He is ashamed of it. resigned his leadership post stone on which our societY. broader interest." Marital I'm sure he won't be perfect · in the Senate. That same was founded," a sacred infidelity isri't a wholly from here on in , but his day, · the media. naturally, institution predating our irrelevant issue when it actions in the wake of his was all atwilter. Twiner, too. Constitution and govern- comes to public service. It fall make a statement about That Ensign cheated on · ment. . . · does speak to character. It's · personal responsibility·- to · his wife wasn't so much the Again, a politician's fail- not an illegitimate question family; to a public oath, to : cause of the outrage as was ings do not render all to for a constituent to wonder truth. And in this, he is no( the fact that he had dared to which he subscribes moral- what a politician's oath of setting a poor example. criticize Bill Clinton during ly null. The facts remain: office means to him once (Kathr.yn Lopez is the edi· · the Monica Lewinsky deba· marriage is a cornerstone, he's broken his marriage tor of National Review cle. Ensign said that the regardless of the many vows. But hypocrisy isn't Online (www.nationalrepresident's behavior was temptatioM to violate it. In what the Post ·and so many view.com). She can be con-' "an embarrassing moment a bastardized, and by now others say it is. tacted at klopez@national-: for the country." .conventional, view of "We modern men and review.com). · .. The D~ily Sentinel Reader Servtces Correction Polley Our matn concern in all stories is to )Je accurate. If you know an error or <usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every mo·rning, Monday through Friday, · 111 Court Stre"et, ln a story, call the newsroom .at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-qass postage992·2156. paid at Pomaroy. 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No sub· scrlpllon t,. mail permift.9d in areas Circulation Mll<e Wllltl General Manager Charlene Hoefticl1, Ext. 12 _, E-mail: mdsnewsOmydaitysentinol.com www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Sub~erlptlon l1111lde Melga C'o unly 12 Weeks .... .. .......'35.26 26 Weeks ............. .'70.70 52 Weeks ...... . .... '140 11 Oulolde Meigs County 12 Weeks .............'56.55 26 Waeks ........... ,'113.60 52 Weeks ............'227.21 Obituaries Wahama High Schoolltolds reunion- Lewis ·Jake' Rupe Lewis "Jake" Rupe, 77, went home to be with the Lord on his ftrst day of vacation, June 17,2009, in Grants, N.M. Jake was born Sept, 10, 1932 in Rutland . He graduated from Rutland H.S. m 1950. In March, I 952 he married the love of his life, Cherie Burns. ' Jake and Cherie had four sons. In October 1958 he mo\led his family ·to Phoenix, Ariz. Jake was 'emplo'yed by theW. J. Kroeger Co., and later retired from the City · . . of Phoenix. · Jake enjoyed coaching his son's baseball' teams and Pop Warner foot~all ~ bowling, ~shing , h.unting and NASCAR. He IS surviv.ed by h1~ wife, Chene; sons, Greg (Jackie) and Da~Id (Ctndy), Richard (Ann) of Pomeroy, and sister, Mary Ann; six grandchildren: Tobi, Chester Bennington. Nevin, Randy, Megan, Jake and numerous meces and nephews. Jake was preceded in death by two sons, Steven and Randy, and parents! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rtipe . More than anythmg Jake was a loving and caring husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather and a friend to many. He had a wonderful sense of humor and will be sadly missed. . · · Funeral. will be held at I I a.m. on Saturday, June 27, 2009, at Best Funeral Chapel, 9380 W. P.eoria Ave, Pe<iria, Ariz., with visitation at 10 a.m. • Memorial contributions "'ay be made to American Lung Association or the American Heart Association. Friends m!ly sign a questbook online at Legacy.com. (Type in Rupe under last name and hit search.) · Local Briefs Stuart's offer free film series · . NELSONVILLE - Stuart's Opera House is continuing its free film series at 8 p.m. on Friday with "You Sell Me Laughin '" a d~umentary from Director Mandy Stein that' captures the heart behind indie record label Fat Possum and its blues artists. The ftlm features legendary bluesmen Junior Kimbrough, T-Model Ford •. R.L. Burnside and ~nore. This performance IS free and no ttckets are needed. It IS a part of Nelsonville's Final Fridays on the Square.lnfonnation is available at740753-1924 or, on the web, at www.stuartsoperahouse.org ' Fees increase ·oooooo! MASON, W.Va. Wahama alumni gathered recently in the Wahama Junior · and Senior High School gym for its annual reunion. The dinner was prepared by the Mason Chapter of the Eastern Star and served following the /invocation given by Dee Bumgardner, Class of 1961, and a welcome by Jim Stewart. Reunion class, es recognized ranged in 10year increment~ going back to 1929 and cP.ntinuing to 2009. Pat Noel and Hatfield registered alum i and guests. . Guest speaker for the reunion as Larry Leiving of the .class of 1959. Scholarships were awarded by the Alumni Association in the amount of $500 to Nikkita D. Lawson,.Chelsea Fowler, and Jacob Roach. Rec.eiving sch\)larships of $400 were Adam Roush and . Sadie Smith. Ezra Zuspan received one for $500 from an anonymous alumni donor, Tiffany L. Sleeth, one from the Class of 1955 in the amount of $500 while Kyle Jewell received a $500 scholarship from the Class of .. 1957 Memorial Scholarship Fund. Also receiving a scholarship was . Coby Davis, $350, from the · class of 1961. Those attending the reunion were as follows: Class of 1933, Mildred Roush Fry; Class of. 1935, Leota Retimire Roush; Class of 1936, Survilla Johnson Gilland; Class 1937, Clara Rollins Capehart; Class of Myr POMEROY ~ Although fewer than 40 percent of title transactions will be affected Ohio will no longer be charging a $5. fee for each lien noted on a title, or $5 for each memorandum title requested when the title is issued. According to Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch, the title fee is $15 for all consumer transactions. Ohio still has one of the · lowest title fees in the U.S., Lynch said, and is one of few states where the consumer receives a title the day he applies. Wilkesville parade about any atlempt 10 narrow the base of the taX through loopholes or carve outs or exemptions," said spokesman John Kohlstrand. "There is a slippery slope concern." The oil mdustry said the swaps are exempted from the Commercial Activities Tax because no money changes hands, and they enable one of the most critcial public goods to be shipped at the lowest cost possible. In the swap, a gasoline distributor with a terminal in one location, say Columbus, swaps gasoline with a distributor with a tenninal jn Indianapolis, if both have retail customers that can be more efficiently served from the other location. SYRACUSE ~ The data for the 2008 Consumer Confidence Report is available for review at the Syracuse village clerk's office which relates to the ;village's water supply. Copies of the report are also being delivered to consumers. ' Otrree closed POMEROY - The office of Leading Creek Conservancy District will be clo~ed Friday. Payments may be made through the night drop,located beside the drive-up window and any emergencies can be repored to (877) 7422597. Nonnal hours will resume Monday, 9 a,m. to 3 p.m. In the late '70s, it was hard to pick up a magazine that dido 't have a story about testing your sexual IQ - or your boyfrienq's. And for a while it seemed that one best-sell· ing book after another was a sexual textbook. "The Hite Report" and Masters and Johnson's books were huge best sellers. For a while, it seemed as if sex had jw been discovered . Before. there was no mention of sex, at least not in respectable magazihes. and it was very rarely discussed in books either. Today. the ave rag~ SIXth grader can get a higher score on one of ·those old sexual IQ tests than I can. · By the '80s, magazines and afternoon talk shows had printed and yakked so much about sex that they'd made it boring. Articles like "How to Have Better Sex in Seyen Days" weren't making magazines jump off ihe newsstands anymore. so the word "sex" was changed to reran the same IQ tests and stories once again. . Like sex, at first people were embarrassed· to talk · about stress. It did seem silly to hear a guy who worked in Jim a turnpike tollbooth comMullen plain about his "stressful" job with a straight face because after all, what does he do all day but make "health," and publications change. If thaCs stressful, ran the same tests and sto- what would the guys who ries as before. "How's Your landed on Omaha B.each call Health IQ?" "Better Health stressful? But now that I've in Seven Days." "Is Your become sensitized to the Partner Uninterested in plight of the stressed, I can Health?" "Has Health see that work itself is causing Spoiled Your Marriage?" the problem. So I quit my "Let's Get Physical" was a job. But the stress of not working was killing me. single entendre hit. By the '90s, they had Where was my next dollar made health and se~ boring. going to come from? Who is Besides, they were sayin.g going to feed the kids? I went thmgs on pnme ttme telev1- · back to work and felt better sion that you couldn't even right away. It turned out that say in magazines. So the the pressure of trying to get a buzzword changed again. high score on the "Do You This time they replaced the Know Your Stress !Q· Test" words "sex" and "health"" was stressing me out. But with the word "stress" ·and now the stress obsession has ,. Southeastern Regional Jail in Nelsonville. · Williams is charged with l 0 felony counts, inc1uding two charges of aggravated murder. His lrial is set for July 7, but Williams has waived his right to a speedy trial. Williams underwent the drugs in the past, and that McClellan provided him with the gun later used to kill Roush. According to news accounts of Haynie's May testimony, McClellan drove him to Roush's home · MARIETIA - Natural Resoucres Assistance Council will meet at 10 a.m. July 8 at the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, to review Round 6 scoring methodology of the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund for District 18. Information is available by calling Michelle Hyer, 374-9436. Stocks and the single girl evaluation at Shawnee Forensic Unit, Portsmouth. At the time Judge Fred W. , Crow III ordered it, h~ said the report should contain the examiner's findings, ·. information about how tlte findings were reached, and the examiner's opinion as t() The Joy of Stocks, Stocks Over 60, Stocks for Married Couples and Stocks and the Single Girl. Suze Orman 's financial advice books sell better than · any bodice ripper. There are three stock market channels that run 24/7 . They say· money is the best aphrodisiac in the world. I'm not quite sure what that means.· I think it was one of the ' questions l missed long ago on the "What's Your Sexual IQ?" test. . (Jim Mullen is the author ; of "It Takes a Village Idiot: · Complicating the Simple; Life" a11d "Baby's First : Tattoo. " You caiJ reach him ; at jinunullen@myway.com).; • 404 permit, statio~: in Meigs County and "Southeastern Ohio IS Southeastern Ohio." poised to lead the way in Ohio Sen. Jimmy Stewart advanced and clean energy (R-Meigs) added: "I've technology - a growing always supported this pro• industry in Ohio that will be ject and it's a great day for key to our economic turn- Meigs County and our around. With this final per- entire region. I'll continue mit approval, AMP Ohio is • . to help iri any way I can and ready to begin construction look forward to the day that of the new power plant, we break ground." bringing much-needed jobs According to AMP-Ohio, to the region, and moving the AMPGS project is forward in the transition to a expected to begin construeclean energy future. This tion in the fm.Jrth quarter of effort is a big step forward this year or first quarter for economic development 2010, beginning commer- For the Record · Highway Patrol CHESTER - Charles R. Justis, 40, and Matt Cummings, . 44, both of Long Bottom, were transported to St. Joe's Hospital by Meigs County EMS with non-incapacitating injuries followin$ a motorcycle accident that occurred Sunday at approximately 3:40 p.m. According to troopers , Justis .was driving his · 2000 Yarpaha V-Starmotorcycle, with Cummings as a passenger, northbound on Bashan Road just north of Holter Road. Cummings reportedly encountered some loose gravel while coming around a sharp curve and lost control of the bike, which traveled off the right side of the roadway and overturned, ejectin¥ both riders in the process. Justis was cited with failure to control; his motorcycle sustained non-functional damages. from our photographers go to www .mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and Vp>ho>to gifts of' your favorite photos there too . 1 Williams' competency to Tlie indictment against stand trial, whether he can .Williams contains two· understand the proceedin$s counts of aggravated rnur-: aeainst him and can assist In der and eight .other char$es:. h1s own defense. three counts of kidnappmg. An entry filed in aggravated robbery, aggra•· Williams' case indicates the vated burglary, tampering evaluation was completed with evidence, and grand theft of a motor vehicle. · and submitted on June 17. AMP from Page AI MARIETIA - Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee will not meet on July 3.as scheduled. To see more newspbotos . begun . (o take aim at the: Commercial Activities Tax, which was heralded by lawmakers as a fair, broad-based replacement to ano!her taX that was riddled with loop. holes and exemptions. The tax is levied on gross . receipts, including <In the · fair-market vafue of any services or property received which woufd include swaps; according tb the Ohio Department of Taxation. ' Ohto grocers have sued the state, saying the tax· can't be applied to the sale· of food taken home, while the Ohio Petroleum Council' said it also plans to take the state to court if the exemption on swaps does not remain in the budget plan. in Mason County, W.Va., ning the robbery, recruiting in Pomeroy with the clothwith the intention of rob- · McClellan to commit it, ing the men wpre when they bing him: Haynie said he . showing him where Roush went to Roush's home. entered the house and struck lived, providing McClellan A spokesman for the U.S: Roush with a gun, which witb a motel room, and pro: Attorney's Office said. discharged ana killed him. viding the gun used, which McClellan and Roush were Dickens' role was in plan- was later thrown into a ]J()nd "rival drug dealers." No meeting disappeared, haY.ing fallen •into the topic graveyard along with sex and health. . This morning I just took. the "What's Your Stock IQ Test?" Ir turns out, I'm a stock moron. But I bet if I run to the book store I'll be able to buy some books like The push for the tax break comes at a time when lawmakers are scrambling to plug a $3.2 billion budget deficit before July. The state's tax· revenue, including from the bUsiness .tax, has been .drastically falling short of expectations because of the recession. Gov. Ted Strickland announced his support Friday for a plan to put slot machines . at Ohio's seven horse racing tracks - which he said would raise about $933 million bver two years. He also proposed $2.4 billion in cuts. including ·to programs such as .early childhood education and behavioral health services. Business interests have ·Dickens fro~ Page At .NRAC meeting • of 1962. Okey Capehart, Ralph Roush: Class of 1963. Barbara Mulford Roush , Beverly Staats . Class of 1964, Robert J. Roush ; Class of 1965, Mary Foster Hendricks, Judith A. Duncan McWhorten, Sue Marlene Roush Radford; Class of 1966, Nancy Profitt , Judith. K. Wise Hall: Class of 1966, Wainer Roush ; Class of 1967, William Arthur; Class of 1968, Christine Harrah, Sonya Yonker Roush, Gary Green, Karen Staats Hinde! ; Class of 1969, Linda Newell Crump, Albert "Tom" Roush, Rebecca J. Burris Chenoweth, Hetty Young Roush, Charlotte Clevenger Roush; Class of 1970, . Sheila · Lieving Roush , David Roach; Class of I 971, Bernita Staats Allen, Virginia Shrimplin. · Class of 1972. Terry Bird Roush, Judy Thornton Spencer, Debra Sherman; Class of 1973. John Burris; Class of I 978, Tim Rawlings, Karen Stodola Leigh; Class of 1979, Jerry Roush , Class of 1984, · Michael Richardson, Dnnie Ray VanMeter II Gerald "Butch" Arnold; Class of 1986, Tanya D. Roush Davis; Class of 1987, Lisa Flowers., Pamela S .· VanMjlter, Diane Jewell; . Class of 1988, Softia Kearns Zuspan; Class of 2009, Coby Davis, Adam. Roush, Tiffany Sleeth, Nikkita Lawson; Chelsea Fqwler, Jacob Roach, Ezra Zu.Span,. .Sarie Smith, Kyle Jewell· and Ronnie Woodard. · Williams from Page At Report avallable ' Allensworth, Jim Roush ; Class of 1957, Frances Johnson Stukey, Gene Stukey, Gene Jewell , Gerald "Jerry" Arnold .. Class of 1958, Sharon Berry Hoffman, Agnes Young Rousb, Gertrude Smith Bower, James Johnson III. Marilyn Foglesong Johnson, Shirley Lyons Roush, David Richardson; Class of 1959, Deaver Gibbs, Gerald Gerlach, Linda Gerlach, Larry Lieving. William "Bill" Fogleson$, Joan Oliver Bennett, Dons Elliott Coffee, · Donald Embleton, Fern L. Stafford, Barbara Ellen Me Daniel, Dottie Roush Brammer, Gerald "Jerry Carroll, Lorain Hall, Margie Reach Reuter, Jack Stewart, MarieJewell Cutlip. Alvin Tripp, James L. Fry; Phyllis Zickafoose. Arthur/ E . .George McCoy, Nancy Flesher Ohlinger, Mary Hesson Stover, Larry D. Edwards, Larry Bruce Staats. Etta · Roush Richardson, Donald VanMatre, Ronald Roush, Edwin Hoffiman. Marvin "Butch" Roush, Patty Decker Carson. Class of 1960, Carolyn Dotson MacEwan, Myra foreman Halfhill, Marilyn Schwarz Strother, Kenneth Dodson, William "Pooge" Greer; Class of 1961 , Susan Zaspan Winebrenner,' Dee And\:rson Bumgardner, Emma Jane Weaver Paugh,. lnna Grinstead Dodson, Sliaron Kay McDaniel Archer, Darlene Stukey Knopp, Sharon Foreman Taylor, Glen Roush: Class Oil·industry gets tax break in Ohio budget plan COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's budget plan would give a taX break to the oil industry at a time when state revenue has plummeted, causing lawmakers to consider a gambling expansion and making major cuts to a range of programs. The tax break, pushed by · POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic will be the Republican-controlled · closed Friday, July 3 fo~ Independence Day . Senate, would exempt fuel distributors from paying Ohio's bu.siness tax when they ·swap $asoline to ship it · · . WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville's Annual Fourth of July more effictently. The Ohio Parade will be held at II a.m. with a theme of "Theni's No Department of Taxation said Place Like Home." Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. at the Tuesday that the exemption former Wilton School location. There will be $50 in prizes would result in about $20 for the best adult entry, best enir)! with children, most unique million Jess in state revenue entry and best horse entry. Children under 12 may re~ister each year. "The Department of across from Village Pizza to win $25 in prizes. There will be no entry fees. Food will be served at the Wilton Community Taxation has been concerned Center. Direct any q11estions to 669-5646. • 1939, Raymond Grinstead; · Class 1941, Garland Clyde Roush; Class 1942, Doris Grinstead Yonker, Class of 1943, Annabelle Grimm Hudnall, Gale Berry: Class of I946, Pete Burris, Betty Roush Burris, .Lois Hart · Bumgarger, Betty Grinstead Rice, Orpha Weaver Fields, Charles Yeager; · Class of 1947, Robert Barton, Sarah Keliy Gibbs, Enid Layne Adams, Willis · Dudding; Class of I 948, James Sprouse Jr, BamaraLieving Zerkle, Ona Avalee McGrew Hanshaw, Evalee Fry Wolfe, Veda Roush Harrah, Kathleen Grinstead Roush; Class of 1949, Rosanna Fry Manley, Hiram Richardson; Class of 1950, Aleta Snyder Weaver, Leota Kirby Dingey; Class · of 1951, Bernice Edwards Dudley; Class of 1952, Walter Arnold Rousb, James E. Barton. Class of 1953, Glen Harrah, Doris Liuon Harrah, Ben Roush, Susannah Roush Lewis, Betty Hoschar Davidson, Wilford Scarberry, Shirley Danblll)' Hesson; Class of 1954, Mary Stewart Fowler, Ruth Lieving Roush, John Richard (Pete) R()ush, Jirn Stewart, Martha . Henry Coleman, Alice Howard Leach. · Class of 1955, Patricia Roush Nool, Peggy McDaniel Edwards, Robert E Roush , Janet Nicholson Robinson, Janice Nicholson Bergdoll; Class of 1956, Betty Jones Rawlings, Julia Willoughby, Carolyn Sue "Patty' Bennett 6 Clinic closed . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www ~mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 24, 2009 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be. less · than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and mclude . address and telephone ·number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letrers should be in good taste, addre.u ing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals wilttwt be accepted for publication, lVednesday,June24,20o9 cia! operation in 2014. The AMPGS is said to be a $3.25 billion investment, ' nearly the same amount of the budget shortfall currently facing the state of Ohio. RACINE • SYRACUSE We've Got It! i!iii 949-2210 • ~cine, OH oa.992-6333 • Syracuse, OH ~· QJI..~~o/.;oo&,._1?.£fl¥.UjtatWn*c;~'!.~~r, ·~ Cefe6ration of.Life" . • Plrlvilfin,g Q.uality '}{juyin9 c.,. '!,., Of/U 20 ?'"'" to~:i;J~ Paaestret.t • !Millarq,qrt, on ~40) 9'J2-6472 www.ow:r6roa{reMDtfitll.tiottctnter.wm INGELS CARPET North t75 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 .& • �·. J PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel.. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992,2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher . . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. June 24, the !75th day of 2009. There are 190 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Five hundred years ago, on June 24, 1509, Henry VIII was crowned king of England; his wife,.Catherine of Aragon , was crowned queen consort. On this date: In 1314, the forces of Scotland's King Robert I defeated the English in the Battle of Bannockburn. In 1497, the first recorded sighting of North America by a European took place as explorer John Caboi spoued land, probably in present,day Canada. · . · . In 1793. the first republican constitution in France was · · . adopted. · In 1807. a grand jury in Richmond, Va., indicted fonner Vice President Aaron Burr on charges of treason and high misdemeanor. (He was later acquitted). In 1908, the 22nd and 24th presidents of the United States, Grover Cleveiand, died in Princeton. N J., at age 71. In 1940. France signed an armistice with Italy during World War II. In 1948, Communist forces cut off all land and water routes between West Gennany and West Berlin, prompting the western allies to organize the Berlin Airlift. The Republican National Convention. meeting in Philadelphia, nominated New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for president. In 1968, "Resurrection City," a shantytown constructed ~s part of the. Poor People's March on Washington, D.C., \~as closed down by authorities. , In 1975, 113 people were killed when an Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 crashed while attempting to land during a thunderstorm at New York's John F. Kennedy lnternlltional Airport. · In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger - carrying America's first woman in space, Sally K. Ride - coasted to a safe landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. . Ten years ago: Union organizers claimed victory after workers at six Fieldcrest Cannon mills in North Carolina ~oted to be repres~nted by the Union of Needletrades, lndustnal and Tekttle Employees. (Fieldcrest Cannon's parent company, Pillowtex, went bankrupt in 2003.) Testimony wound to an end after·76 days in the landmark Microsoft antitrust trial. Five years ago: Federal inves.tigat~rs questioned Pres1dent George W. Bush for more than an hour in connectio~ with . the news leak of CIA operative Valerie Plame s Identity. A federal appeals court struck down an FCC effort to make sweepi~g changes in media ownership rules. In a bizarre conclusion. to a huge upset, the chair umptre called the wrong score m. the second tiebreaker, and Venps Williams fell 7-6 {5), 7-6 (6)to Karolina Sprem in the second round at Wimbledon. • One. year ago: Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe refused to g1ve mto pressure from Africa and the West, saymg the world can "shout as loud as they like" but he would not cancel an upcommg ·runoff election even though 'his opponent had quit the race. Leonid Hurwicz, who shared the Nobel Prize in economics in 2007, died in Minneapolis <!I age 90. · ~ou~ht for Today: ."There is a way to look at the past. Don t h1de from 11. It will not catch you 1fyou don't repeat it." - Pearl Bailey, American singer and actress {1918-1990). An impeifect senator's road to redemption Nevada Republican Sen. hypocrisy, it is unacceptable women hate hypocrisy, but John Ensign was unfaithful for someone who is not a we have a mistaken idea of to his wife: there's no excusperfect person to ever make what this means," The Rev. ing broken vows. But the a statement grounded in Thomas D. Williams, author · steps he's taken since the conscience, morality or nat- of Knowing Right from story broke on Wednesday ural law. Wrong: A Christian Guide : Kathryn provide a reminder that Presumably, then, .all to Conscience (Hachette,' Lopez there is a road to redemption Christians should throw out 2009) recently said. "Some. in truth. And not just for one their Book. say that a hypocrite doesn't . U.S .. senator and his· family, The Bible is and always practice what · he preaches, but for American politics. In has been directed to sinners . . but this isn't hypocrisy.· his public confession and Well , it was. Ensign"s And, save for the star of the None of us perfectly prac- , acts of atonement, Ensign . own embarrassing moment show, preaching comes tices what he preaches. We has brought a refreshing doesn't change that. .from sinners, too. Christ · all fall short. The solution of change to the· roster of On MSNBC's "Hardball," warned Peter in Jowering our moral bar to ' recent Beltway loose-belt host Chris Matthews Gethsemane, "Watch and match our imperfect behav- ; scandals that have hit both exposed social conserva- pray that you may not ior d.oesn't make us less , sides of the aisle. tives - Ensign counts him- undergo the test. The spirit hypocritical; it just makes ·ln a press conference, self among us ~ as "no dif- is willing but the flesh is us more mediocre. Keeping . Ensign - allegedly moti- ferent than anybody else." · weak." In Romans, Saint , the bar high and maintain-· vated by a blackmail threat- This is not breaking news. · Paul said: "What I do, I do ing our moral ideals helps . admilted to an affair with an The left-wing blogos- not understand. For I do not us to strive for moral greatemployee. He didn't excuse phete 9uickly pounced on do what .I want, but I do ness rather than settling for' ·his misdeed.. He said he · Ensign s official :remarks what I hate." Men 1(and moral poverty." regretted it. He apologized regarding the institution of women) believing one thing I confess that my first . for it. He said, "l~ is the marriage: "Marriage recog- and falling short has a1 long instinct was certainly not to. worst thing I have ever done nizes the ideal of a father history. . . praise Ensign upon learning in my life.""He said that in and mother living together In an editorial , the of his infidelity. But i.n our the wake of the adultery, he to raise their children ," he Washington Post decreed, world of flawed men and and his wife sought coun- said from the Senate floor, "Mr. Ensign.'s marital inti- women, surely there should, seling. and claimed that in a statement in support of delity is a matter between be a little room for empathy their marriage has never the Federal Marriage him and his wife. Mr. on an' op-ed page. John. been stronger. Amendment. He said Ensign's hypocrisy ... is a Ensign did a shameful The next . day, Ensign "Marriage is the cornerJ matter of legitimately thing. He is ashamed of it. resigned his leadership post stone on which our societY. broader interest." Marital I'm sure he won't be perfect · in the Senate. That same was founded," a sacred infidelity isri't a wholly from here on in , but his day, · the media. naturally, institution predating our irrelevant issue when it actions in the wake of his was all atwilter. Twiner, too. Constitution and govern- comes to public service. It fall make a statement about That Ensign cheated on · ment. . . · does speak to character. It's · personal responsibility·- to · his wife wasn't so much the Again, a politician's fail- not an illegitimate question family; to a public oath, to : cause of the outrage as was ings do not render all to for a constituent to wonder truth. And in this, he is no( the fact that he had dared to which he subscribes moral- what a politician's oath of setting a poor example. criticize Bill Clinton during ly null. The facts remain: office means to him once (Kathr.yn Lopez is the edi· · the Monica Lewinsky deba· marriage is a cornerstone, he's broken his marriage tor of National Review cle. Ensign said that the regardless of the many vows. But hypocrisy isn't Online (www.nationalrepresident's behavior was temptatioM to violate it. In what the Post ·and so many view.com). She can be con-' "an embarrassing moment a bastardized, and by now others say it is. tacted at klopez@national-: for the country." .conventional, view of "We modern men and review.com). · .. The D~ily Sentinel Reader Servtces Correction Polley Our matn concern in all stories is to )Je accurate. If you know an error or <usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every mo·rning, Monday through Friday, · 111 Court Stre"et, ln a story, call the newsroom .at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-qass postage992·2156. paid at Pomaroy. Our main number Is · (740)992·2156. ; Department extensions are: News 'Membtr: The Associated Press and · the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tma1ter: Send address correctiOns to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, I'Omeroy, o•to 45769. • Editor: Charlene HOeflich·, Exl. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Exl. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergenl. 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'140 11 Oulolde Meigs County 12 Weeks .............'56.55 26 Waeks ........... ,'113.60 52 Weeks ............'227.21 Obituaries Wahama High Schoolltolds reunion- Lewis ·Jake' Rupe Lewis "Jake" Rupe, 77, went home to be with the Lord on his ftrst day of vacation, June 17,2009, in Grants, N.M. Jake was born Sept, 10, 1932 in Rutland . He graduated from Rutland H.S. m 1950. In March, I 952 he married the love of his life, Cherie Burns. ' Jake and Cherie had four sons. In October 1958 he mo\led his family ·to Phoenix, Ariz. Jake was 'emplo'yed by theW. J. Kroeger Co., and later retired from the City · . . of Phoenix. · Jake enjoyed coaching his son's baseball' teams and Pop Warner foot~all ~ bowling, ~shing , h.unting and NASCAR. He IS surviv.ed by h1~ wife, Chene; sons, Greg (Jackie) and Da~Id (Ctndy), Richard (Ann) of Pomeroy, and sister, Mary Ann; six grandchildren: Tobi, Chester Bennington. Nevin, Randy, Megan, Jake and numerous meces and nephews. Jake was preceded in death by two sons, Steven and Randy, and parents! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rtipe . More than anythmg Jake was a loving and caring husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather and a friend to many. He had a wonderful sense of humor and will be sadly missed. . · · Funeral. will be held at I I a.m. on Saturday, June 27, 2009, at Best Funeral Chapel, 9380 W. P.eoria Ave, Pe<iria, Ariz., with visitation at 10 a.m. • Memorial contributions "'ay be made to American Lung Association or the American Heart Association. Friends m!ly sign a questbook online at Legacy.com. (Type in Rupe under last name and hit search.) · Local Briefs Stuart's offer free film series · . NELSONVILLE - Stuart's Opera House is continuing its free film series at 8 p.m. on Friday with "You Sell Me Laughin '" a d~umentary from Director Mandy Stein that' captures the heart behind indie record label Fat Possum and its blues artists. The ftlm features legendary bluesmen Junior Kimbrough, T-Model Ford •. R.L. Burnside and ~nore. This performance IS free and no ttckets are needed. It IS a part of Nelsonville's Final Fridays on the Square.lnfonnation is available at740753-1924 or, on the web, at www.stuartsoperahouse.org ' Fees increase ·oooooo! MASON, W.Va. Wahama alumni gathered recently in the Wahama Junior · and Senior High School gym for its annual reunion. The dinner was prepared by the Mason Chapter of the Eastern Star and served following the /invocation given by Dee Bumgardner, Class of 1961, and a welcome by Jim Stewart. Reunion class, es recognized ranged in 10year increment~ going back to 1929 and cP.ntinuing to 2009. Pat Noel and Hatfield registered alum i and guests. . Guest speaker for the reunion as Larry Leiving of the .class of 1959. Scholarships were awarded by the Alumni Association in the amount of $500 to Nikkita D. Lawson,.Chelsea Fowler, and Jacob Roach. Rec.eiving sch\)larships of $400 were Adam Roush and . Sadie Smith. Ezra Zuspan received one for $500 from an anonymous alumni donor, Tiffany L. Sleeth, one from the Class of 1955 in the amount of $500 while Kyle Jewell received a $500 scholarship from the Class of .. 1957 Memorial Scholarship Fund. Also receiving a scholarship was . Coby Davis, $350, from the · class of 1961. Those attending the reunion were as follows: Class of 1933, Mildred Roush Fry; Class of. 1935, Leota Retimire Roush; Class of 1936, Survilla Johnson Gilland; Class 1937, Clara Rollins Capehart; Class of Myr POMEROY ~ Although fewer than 40 percent of title transactions will be affected Ohio will no longer be charging a $5. fee for each lien noted on a title, or $5 for each memorandum title requested when the title is issued. According to Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch, the title fee is $15 for all consumer transactions. Ohio still has one of the · lowest title fees in the U.S., Lynch said, and is one of few states where the consumer receives a title the day he applies. Wilkesville parade about any atlempt 10 narrow the base of the taX through loopholes or carve outs or exemptions," said spokesman John Kohlstrand. "There is a slippery slope concern." The oil mdustry said the swaps are exempted from the Commercial Activities Tax because no money changes hands, and they enable one of the most critcial public goods to be shipped at the lowest cost possible. In the swap, a gasoline distributor with a terminal in one location, say Columbus, swaps gasoline with a distributor with a tenninal jn Indianapolis, if both have retail customers that can be more efficiently served from the other location. SYRACUSE ~ The data for the 2008 Consumer Confidence Report is available for review at the Syracuse village clerk's office which relates to the ;village's water supply. Copies of the report are also being delivered to consumers. ' Otrree closed POMEROY - The office of Leading Creek Conservancy District will be clo~ed Friday. Payments may be made through the night drop,located beside the drive-up window and any emergencies can be repored to (877) 7422597. Nonnal hours will resume Monday, 9 a,m. to 3 p.m. In the late '70s, it was hard to pick up a magazine that dido 't have a story about testing your sexual IQ - or your boyfrienq's. And for a while it seemed that one best-sell· ing book after another was a sexual textbook. "The Hite Report" and Masters and Johnson's books were huge best sellers. For a while, it seemed as if sex had jw been discovered . Before. there was no mention of sex, at least not in respectable magazihes. and it was very rarely discussed in books either. Today. the ave rag~ SIXth grader can get a higher score on one of ·those old sexual IQ tests than I can. · By the '80s, magazines and afternoon talk shows had printed and yakked so much about sex that they'd made it boring. Articles like "How to Have Better Sex in Seyen Days" weren't making magazines jump off ihe newsstands anymore. so the word "sex" was changed to reran the same IQ tests and stories once again. . Like sex, at first people were embarrassed· to talk · about stress. It did seem silly to hear a guy who worked in Jim a turnpike tollbooth comMullen plain about his "stressful" job with a straight face because after all, what does he do all day but make "health," and publications change. If thaCs stressful, ran the same tests and sto- what would the guys who ries as before. "How's Your landed on Omaha B.each call Health IQ?" "Better Health stressful? But now that I've in Seven Days." "Is Your become sensitized to the Partner Uninterested in plight of the stressed, I can Health?" "Has Health see that work itself is causing Spoiled Your Marriage?" the problem. So I quit my "Let's Get Physical" was a job. But the stress of not working was killing me. single entendre hit. By the '90s, they had Where was my next dollar made health and se~ boring. going to come from? Who is Besides, they were sayin.g going to feed the kids? I went thmgs on pnme ttme telev1- · back to work and felt better sion that you couldn't even right away. It turned out that say in magazines. So the the pressure of trying to get a buzzword changed again. high score on the "Do You This time they replaced the Know Your Stress !Q· Test" words "sex" and "health"" was stressing me out. But with the word "stress" ·and now the stress obsession has ,. Southeastern Regional Jail in Nelsonville. · Williams is charged with l 0 felony counts, inc1uding two charges of aggravated murder. His lrial is set for July 7, but Williams has waived his right to a speedy trial. Williams underwent the drugs in the past, and that McClellan provided him with the gun later used to kill Roush. According to news accounts of Haynie's May testimony, McClellan drove him to Roush's home · MARIETIA - Natural Resoucres Assistance Council will meet at 10 a.m. July 8 at the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, to review Round 6 scoring methodology of the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund for District 18. Information is available by calling Michelle Hyer, 374-9436. Stocks and the single girl evaluation at Shawnee Forensic Unit, Portsmouth. At the time Judge Fred W. , Crow III ordered it, h~ said the report should contain the examiner's findings, ·. information about how tlte findings were reached, and the examiner's opinion as t() The Joy of Stocks, Stocks Over 60, Stocks for Married Couples and Stocks and the Single Girl. Suze Orman 's financial advice books sell better than · any bodice ripper. There are three stock market channels that run 24/7 . They say· money is the best aphrodisiac in the world. I'm not quite sure what that means.· I think it was one of the ' questions l missed long ago on the "What's Your Sexual IQ?" test. . (Jim Mullen is the author ; of "It Takes a Village Idiot: · Complicating the Simple; Life" a11d "Baby's First : Tattoo. " You caiJ reach him ; at jinunullen@myway.com).; • 404 permit, statio~: in Meigs County and "Southeastern Ohio IS Southeastern Ohio." poised to lead the way in Ohio Sen. Jimmy Stewart advanced and clean energy (R-Meigs) added: "I've technology - a growing always supported this pro• industry in Ohio that will be ject and it's a great day for key to our economic turn- Meigs County and our around. With this final per- entire region. I'll continue mit approval, AMP Ohio is • . to help iri any way I can and ready to begin construction look forward to the day that of the new power plant, we break ground." bringing much-needed jobs According to AMP-Ohio, to the region, and moving the AMPGS project is forward in the transition to a expected to begin construeclean energy future. This tion in the fm.Jrth quarter of effort is a big step forward this year or first quarter for economic development 2010, beginning commer- For the Record · Highway Patrol CHESTER - Charles R. Justis, 40, and Matt Cummings, . 44, both of Long Bottom, were transported to St. Joe's Hospital by Meigs County EMS with non-incapacitating injuries followin$ a motorcycle accident that occurred Sunday at approximately 3:40 p.m. According to troopers , Justis .was driving his · 2000 Yarpaha V-Starmotorcycle, with Cummings as a passenger, northbound on Bashan Road just north of Holter Road. Cummings reportedly encountered some loose gravel while coming around a sharp curve and lost control of the bike, which traveled off the right side of the roadway and overturned, ejectin¥ both riders in the process. Justis was cited with failure to control; his motorcycle sustained non-functional damages. from our photographers go to www .mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and Vp>ho>to gifts of' your favorite photos there too . 1 Williams' competency to Tlie indictment against stand trial, whether he can .Williams contains two· understand the proceedin$s counts of aggravated rnur-: aeainst him and can assist In der and eight .other char$es:. h1s own defense. three counts of kidnappmg. An entry filed in aggravated robbery, aggra•· Williams' case indicates the vated burglary, tampering evaluation was completed with evidence, and grand theft of a motor vehicle. · and submitted on June 17. AMP from Page AI MARIETIA - Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee will not meet on July 3.as scheduled. To see more newspbotos . begun . (o take aim at the: Commercial Activities Tax, which was heralded by lawmakers as a fair, broad-based replacement to ano!her taX that was riddled with loop. holes and exemptions. The tax is levied on gross . receipts, including <In the · fair-market vafue of any services or property received which woufd include swaps; according tb the Ohio Department of Taxation. ' Ohto grocers have sued the state, saying the tax· can't be applied to the sale· of food taken home, while the Ohio Petroleum Council' said it also plans to take the state to court if the exemption on swaps does not remain in the budget plan. in Mason County, W.Va., ning the robbery, recruiting in Pomeroy with the clothwith the intention of rob- · McClellan to commit it, ing the men wpre when they bing him: Haynie said he . showing him where Roush went to Roush's home. entered the house and struck lived, providing McClellan A spokesman for the U.S: Roush with a gun, which witb a motel room, and pro: Attorney's Office said. discharged ana killed him. viding the gun used, which McClellan and Roush were Dickens' role was in plan- was later thrown into a ]J()nd "rival drug dealers." No meeting disappeared, haY.ing fallen •into the topic graveyard along with sex and health. . This morning I just took. the "What's Your Stock IQ Test?" Ir turns out, I'm a stock moron. But I bet if I run to the book store I'll be able to buy some books like The push for the tax break comes at a time when lawmakers are scrambling to plug a $3.2 billion budget deficit before July. The state's tax· revenue, including from the bUsiness .tax, has been .drastically falling short of expectations because of the recession. Gov. Ted Strickland announced his support Friday for a plan to put slot machines . at Ohio's seven horse racing tracks - which he said would raise about $933 million bver two years. He also proposed $2.4 billion in cuts. including ·to programs such as .early childhood education and behavioral health services. Business interests have ·Dickens fro~ Page At .NRAC meeting • of 1962. Okey Capehart, Ralph Roush: Class of 1963. Barbara Mulford Roush , Beverly Staats . Class of 1964, Robert J. Roush ; Class of 1965, Mary Foster Hendricks, Judith A. Duncan McWhorten, Sue Marlene Roush Radford; Class of 1966, Nancy Profitt , Judith. K. Wise Hall: Class of 1966, Wainer Roush ; Class of 1967, William Arthur; Class of 1968, Christine Harrah, Sonya Yonker Roush, Gary Green, Karen Staats Hinde! ; Class of 1969, Linda Newell Crump, Albert "Tom" Roush, Rebecca J. Burris Chenoweth, Hetty Young Roush, Charlotte Clevenger Roush; Class of 1970, . Sheila · Lieving Roush , David Roach; Class of I 971, Bernita Staats Allen, Virginia Shrimplin. · Class of 1972. Terry Bird Roush, Judy Thornton Spencer, Debra Sherman; Class of 1973. John Burris; Class of I 978, Tim Rawlings, Karen Stodola Leigh; Class of 1979, Jerry Roush , Class of 1984, · Michael Richardson, Dnnie Ray VanMeter II Gerald "Butch" Arnold; Class of 1986, Tanya D. Roush Davis; Class of 1987, Lisa Flowers., Pamela S .· VanMjlter, Diane Jewell; . Class of 1988, Softia Kearns Zuspan; Class of 2009, Coby Davis, Adam. Roush, Tiffany Sleeth, Nikkita Lawson; Chelsea Fqwler, Jacob Roach, Ezra Zu.Span,. .Sarie Smith, Kyle Jewell· and Ronnie Woodard. · Williams from Page At Report avallable ' Allensworth, Jim Roush ; Class of 1957, Frances Johnson Stukey, Gene Stukey, Gene Jewell , Gerald "Jerry" Arnold .. Class of 1958, Sharon Berry Hoffman, Agnes Young Rousb, Gertrude Smith Bower, James Johnson III. Marilyn Foglesong Johnson, Shirley Lyons Roush, David Richardson; Class of 1959, Deaver Gibbs, Gerald Gerlach, Linda Gerlach, Larry Lieving. William "Bill" Fogleson$, Joan Oliver Bennett, Dons Elliott Coffee, · Donald Embleton, Fern L. Stafford, Barbara Ellen Me Daniel, Dottie Roush Brammer, Gerald "Jerry Carroll, Lorain Hall, Margie Reach Reuter, Jack Stewart, MarieJewell Cutlip. Alvin Tripp, James L. Fry; Phyllis Zickafoose. Arthur/ E . .George McCoy, Nancy Flesher Ohlinger, Mary Hesson Stover, Larry D. Edwards, Larry Bruce Staats. Etta · Roush Richardson, Donald VanMatre, Ronald Roush, Edwin Hoffiman. Marvin "Butch" Roush, Patty Decker Carson. Class of 1960, Carolyn Dotson MacEwan, Myra foreman Halfhill, Marilyn Schwarz Strother, Kenneth Dodson, William "Pooge" Greer; Class of 1961 , Susan Zaspan Winebrenner,' Dee And\:rson Bumgardner, Emma Jane Weaver Paugh,. lnna Grinstead Dodson, Sliaron Kay McDaniel Archer, Darlene Stukey Knopp, Sharon Foreman Taylor, Glen Roush: Class Oil·industry gets tax break in Ohio budget plan COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's budget plan would give a taX break to the oil industry at a time when state revenue has plummeted, causing lawmakers to consider a gambling expansion and making major cuts to a range of programs. The tax break, pushed by · POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic will be the Republican-controlled · closed Friday, July 3 fo~ Independence Day . Senate, would exempt fuel distributors from paying Ohio's bu.siness tax when they ·swap $asoline to ship it · · . WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville's Annual Fourth of July more effictently. The Ohio Parade will be held at II a.m. with a theme of "Theni's No Department of Taxation said Place Like Home." Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. at the Tuesday that the exemption former Wilton School location. There will be $50 in prizes would result in about $20 for the best adult entry, best enir)! with children, most unique million Jess in state revenue entry and best horse entry. Children under 12 may re~ister each year. "The Department of across from Village Pizza to win $25 in prizes. There will be no entry fees. Food will be served at the Wilton Community Taxation has been concerned Center. Direct any q11estions to 669-5646. • 1939, Raymond Grinstead; · Class 1941, Garland Clyde Roush; Class 1942, Doris Grinstead Yonker, Class of 1943, Annabelle Grimm Hudnall, Gale Berry: Class of I946, Pete Burris, Betty Roush Burris, .Lois Hart · Bumgarger, Betty Grinstead Rice, Orpha Weaver Fields, Charles Yeager; · Class of 1947, Robert Barton, Sarah Keliy Gibbs, Enid Layne Adams, Willis · Dudding; Class of I 948, James Sprouse Jr, BamaraLieving Zerkle, Ona Avalee McGrew Hanshaw, Evalee Fry Wolfe, Veda Roush Harrah, Kathleen Grinstead Roush; Class of 1949, Rosanna Fry Manley, Hiram Richardson; Class of 1950, Aleta Snyder Weaver, Leota Kirby Dingey; Class · of 1951, Bernice Edwards Dudley; Class of 1952, Walter Arnold Rousb, James E. Barton. Class of 1953, Glen Harrah, Doris Liuon Harrah, Ben Roush, Susannah Roush Lewis, Betty Hoschar Davidson, Wilford Scarberry, Shirley Danblll)' Hesson; Class of 1954, Mary Stewart Fowler, Ruth Lieving Roush, John Richard (Pete) R()ush, Jirn Stewart, Martha . Henry Coleman, Alice Howard Leach. · Class of 1955, Patricia Roush Nool, Peggy McDaniel Edwards, Robert E Roush , Janet Nicholson Robinson, Janice Nicholson Bergdoll; Class of 1956, Betty Jones Rawlings, Julia Willoughby, Carolyn Sue "Patty' Bennett 6 Clinic closed . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www ~mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 24, 2009 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be. less · than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and mclude . address and telephone ·number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letrers should be in good taste, addre.u ing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals wilttwt be accepted for publication, lVednesday,June24,20o9 cia! operation in 2014. The AMPGS is said to be a $3.25 billion investment, ' nearly the same amount of the budget shortfall currently facing the state of Ohio. RACINE • SYRACUSE We've Got It! i!iii 949-2210 • ~cine, OH oa.992-6333 • Syracuse, OH ~· QJI..~~o/.;oo&,._1?.£fl¥.UjtatWn*c;~'!.~~r, ·~ Cefe6ration of.Life" . • Plrlvilfin,g Q.uality '}{juyin9 c.,. '!,., Of/U 20 ?'"'" to~:i;J~ Paaestret.t • !Millarq,qrt, on ~40) 9'J2-6472 www.ow:r6roa{reMDtfitll.tiottctnter.wm INGELS CARPET North t75 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 .& • �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD ' . PageA6 Wednesday, June 24,2009 Iraq to mark US pullback from cities with holiday Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel ... Five named to Hockey HOF, Page 86 Votto returns to Reds, Page 86 • Bv KIM GAMEL on a road near the U.S: detention facility Camp Bucca in southern Iraq, the BAGHDAD - The fraqi military said. government on Tuesday Lt. Col. Kevin Olson, a declared a public holiday to spokesman for U.S. fQrces mark next week's wirh- in southern Iraq, said it was drawal of U.S. combat a "tragic accident." troops from Baghdad and lraqi police are investigatother cities. ing the incident, the slate! American forces already ment said. have begun pulling back· Shiite lawmakers loyallQ from outposts inside the an anti-U.S. cleric· also cities ahead of a June 30 demanded Tuesday that par. deadline, the first phase of a liameill · summon Iraq'~ full withdrawal by the end defense minister to answer of 20 II. allegations that four men Government spokesman were- killed by attackers in Ali ai-Dabbagh said Iraqi army uniforms in Tuesday that ceremonies Baghdad's former militia will be held on Monday and stronghold of Sadr City. The Iraqi military has the deadline itself. will be a public hoi iday. although denied its forces were students will still have to involved, but the dispute take their final exams as has threatened to raise· tenscheduled : sions in the capital'S main The announcement Shiite district over purportconies days after Prime ed . human rights vtolation~ Minister Nouri ai-Maliki by government securit~ called the U.S. withdrawal forces. The .lawmakers, part of a from the cities a "great victory," despite fears that vio- bloc loyal to Shiite cleric ·lence will increase after the. Muqtada ai-Sadr, claimed Americans become less that men appearing to be visible. Iraqi soldiers stormed two The stakes are high for al- houses in Sadr City a week Maliki's Shiite-led govern- ago and arrested ·four men. ment to prove it is capable The men's l)ullet-riddled of taking cat:e of its people bodies were found the next ahead of parliamentary elec- day in the street. ·. , tions scheduled for Jan. 30. Maj. Gen. Qassim aiOverall violence has Moussawi , the main Iraqi declined drastically over the military spokesman iQ past two years, but a series Baghdad, denied army of recent high-profile involvement in the raid and bombings have raised con- blamed "a terrorist ~roup~ . cerns about the readiness of for abducting and killing th~ Iraqi forces to provide secu- fom· men-. An investigation rity around the country has been ordered, he said in without the immediate help a statement. of the U.S. troops remaining Sadrist lawmaker Maha in Iraq. . a!-Do uri said the gunmen According to ·a security could not have entered Sadr pact that came into force in City without the knowledge January, most of the .of the Iraqi army's lltl] American troops will be Division , which controls th~ housed on large bases out- area. "This division is either side the capital and other cities - unable to react infiltrated or lax," ai-Douri unless called on for help by said. the Iraqis. U.S. forces had mainMany Iraqis oppose the tained a presence at bases presence of the Americans, on the edge of the sprawling whom they consider an district but have begun occupyin~ force., and mili- pulling out ahead of the . tary offic1als hope the with- withdrawal deadline. drawal timeline will help The incident comes ami<! stem support for the insur- complaints ted by al-Sadr's gency. followers over the treatment Separately, an Iraqi civil- of detainees at the hands of ian was killed and another . Iraqi security forces followwounded Tuesday morning ing allegations of widewhen a U.S . vehicle hit their spread abuse and torture in motorcycle that had stalled Iraqi prisons. ' Wednesday, June 24, 2009 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP .photo/Fora News Agency, Javad Moghlml In this image issued from the semi official Fars News Agency an Iranian protestor waves an Iranian flag, as police offi· cers stand guard in front ol the British Embassy in Tehran, Iran, during a demonstration to protest what demonstrators · · call "western countries meddi'ing in Iran's domestic affairs," Tuesday. BY WILLIAM J. KOLE President Barack Obama election. Iran's electoral In a boost for the· regime, said the world was commtss1on declared Russia said Tuesday it "appalled and outraged" at Ahmadinejad the winner by respects the outcomj!. CAIRO - Overwhelmed Tehran's use of violence, a landslide , ignoring Russia, a. permanent membydlice and left with lim- · and other nations expressed Mousavi 's claims- of wide- ber of the U.N. Security ite alternatives, Iranian grave concerns as the stand- spread and systematic vote Council, has longtime polif· demo,nstrators resorted off fueled an increasingly .fraud. Mousavi has been out ical and economic ties with Tuesday to more subtle acrimonious international of sight in recent days, but a Iran, where it is helping ways of challenging the out- dispute on how to . engage short message posted on his build a nuclear power plan come of the presidential Iran - a country the U ,S. Web site asserted that "all at Bushehr. In hts only trip election: holding up posters, and its allies have accused the reports of violations in . abroad since the vo~e. shouting from rooftops and of covertly trying to build a the elections will' be pub- Ahmadinejad · went to nuclear weapon. turning on car headlights. . Russia 'lltst week for a conlished soon." llut the restrained e]lpres- · · "I have made it clear that State TV reported that ference, where he met with sions of discontent appeared the United States respects Abmadinejad would be Russian President Dmitry to be scattered as Iran's rul· the sovereignty of the sworn in sometime between Medvedev. ing clerics dealt the opposi- Islamic . Republic of Iran, July 26 and Aug. 19. Meanwhile, ·. Ebrahjm tion new setbacks, making · i:!nd is not interfering in Another opposition ,fig- • .,Raisi, a top ju<!,is!al officia!. clear they hav,e no intention lran's affairs," Obama said. ure, reformist presidential said a special court has 6een of holding a new vote and "But we must also bear wit- candidate Mahdi Karroubi, · set up to deal w.ith detained setting up a special court to ness to the cour~e and dig- calle4 for a day of mourning Rrotesters. . .· deal with hundreds of pro- iiity 'of tl\e Iram'an' people, for at'lea~t 17 peopleiHII'e'!:l ··-- "Elements of fiot§ ·mllst testers arrested in more than and to a remarkable opening in protests since the elec-. )le dealtwith to .set an examwithin Iranian society. And lion. Some social network- pie. The judiciary will do a week of unrest. Iran also expelled two we deplore violence against ing sites suggested that tb~ ~hat," he was quoted _as saydiplomats from Britain - a innocent civilians anywhere mourning would take plact mg by state-run rad1o. The nation it bitterly accuses of that it takes place." Thursday. judiciary is controlled by meddling and spying - and Iran's Foreign Mini.stry Amid the crackdown, !rim's ruling clerics. Britain in turn sent two said it expelled the two there was one small concesIsraeli Prime Minister Iranian envoys home. Britons for "unconventional sion Tuesday from Benjamin Netanyahu, visitThe latest moves. and a behavior," state television Khamenei , whose word is ing · Rome, praised the fresh deployment of riot reported without elaborat- law in the Islamic Republic. courage of Iranian protestpolice and militia to break ing. Tensions between Iran State TV said he agreed to . ers "in facing bullets in the up any street gatherings, and Britain, which has . extend by five days a dead- streets." si~naled the regime's deter- urged the Islamic regime to line for registering comTwo prominent Iranian . . mmation to squelch dissent respect human rights, have plaints about the election. opposition figures took their and mute the voices of those soared in recent days . Yet the regime made it case to Europe on Tuesday. SINGAPORE (AP) Hudson market-maker whose protests have been During Friday prayers at clear that it stood by the . Iranian Nobel Peace !auOil prices fell below $69 a Capital Energy in Singapore: the largest since the 1979 Tehran University, results and there would be no reate Shirin Ebadi asked barrel Wednesday in Asia, ' "R1ght now, crude is largely Islamic Revolution. Khamenei lashed out rerun of the disputed vote. · European Union officials in parttally reversmg gams "People are calmly against _Western countries State-run Press TV quoted Brussels not to negotiate or sparked by a weakening being bought as an inflatio'1 . hedge." · . protestmg, more symboli- he · said were displaying Abbas Ali l<.adkhodaei, the hold meetings with Iranian U.S. dollar. The euro was slight higher cally than with _their voic- their "enmity" agamst the spokesman for Iran's top leaders until the crackdown Benchmark crude for at $1 .4098 on Wednesday_. es," a Tehran resident said Islamic state, "and the most electoral body, the Guardian stops. Ban said he also August delivery fell61 cents The dollar fell 2.37 cents in a telephone interview, evil of them is the British Council, as saying it found spoke Ebadi by telephone to $68.63 a barrel by midday against the euro Tuesday. speakin~ on condition of government." Iranian "no major fraud or breach in · Tuesday. Singapore time in electronic A three-month rally that anonymtty for fear of gov- Foreign Minister th~ election." In Rome, Iranian film- trading on the New York · brought crude from below ernment retribution. Manouchehr Mottaki has · "Therefore, there is no maker Mohsen Makhmalbaf No rallies were reported accused Britain of sending possibility of an annulment said he had been asked by Mercantile Exchange. On $35 a barrel in March stalled Tuesday. Many in Tehran spies to manipulate the June taking place,': he was quot- · Mousavi aides to spread the Tuesday. it rose $L74 to set- this month on growing tle at $69.24. doubts the world economy seemed hesitant to co.nfront 12 election. word on what 'is happening ed as saying. will be in recovery mode by Oil came off an eightthe feared Revolutionary Iran's expulsions came a On Monday, the council in lran. Makhmalbaf said month high near $73 a bar- the end of this year. Guard and members of the .day after Britain sent home had acknowledged in a rare -· that even if Ahmadinejad Traders also expect volatil· Basij militia, suggesting the a · dozen dependents of step that it found voting manages to govern for the rel · earlier this month , and has bounced around in ·the ity to ease over the next cou• harsh response wrought by diplomatic staff because of irregularities in 50 of 170 next four years, "he will not upper $60s this week, as pie months as many investors hard-line President the unrest. districts, including ballot have one day of quietness," investors eye the dollar.and take summer holidays. Mahmoud Ahmailinejad "'I am disappointed that counts that exceeded the with protesters resorting to "July and August are typ, and supreme leader Iran has placed· us in this number of eligible yoters. general strikes and civil buy crude as protechon against possible inflation ically very dead tradmg Ayatollah Ali Khamenei to position but we will con tin- Still , it said the discrepan- resistance , months," Kornafel said. "] down the road. large and boisterous demon- ue to seek good relations cies. involving some 3 milA number of joumalists · "Crude is following the think we're sttfck in a range strations may have weak- with Iran dnd to call for the lion votes, were not wide- have been detained since said · Jonathan · for now between the midened the opposition's regime to respect the human spread enough to affect the the protests began, although dollar," Kornafel, Asia director for $60s and $70." resolve. rights and democratic free- outcome. there have been conflicting In Tehran's sprawling domsofthe Iranian people,'" Iran has 46.2 million eli- accounts. the . Paris-based Grand Bazaar market, shop- said British Prime Minister. gible voters, one-third of Reporters Without Borders keepers said customers Gordon Brown. them under 30. The rinal put the figure of reporters About 100 hard-line stu- tally gave 62.6 percent of . detained at34. frightened away by the violent crackdown were ven- dents protested outside the the vote . to Ahmadinejad The New York-based Racing Every FRIDAY Stewart, Ohio turing back outdoors . · British Embassy in Tehran. and 33.75 percent to Committee to Protect "These past few days the where they burned U.S., Mousavi . a landslide victo- Journalists said 13 were in "TWIN 25 "S" $1500 TO WIN! situation was not good ," British and Israeli flag s, ry in a face that was per- custody, incluf!ing said a vendor who gave his pelted the building with ceived to be much closer. Newsweek correspondent name only as Ali because he · tomatoes, and chanted: · The hu ge margin went Maziar Bahari . State-run Admission for new fan~ "2 FOR $25" · feared retaliation . "People "Down with Britain!" and against the expectation that TV confirmed the arrest of Admission for new Sr. Citizen Fans "2 FOR $22" were scared because there "Down with USA!" state the record 85 percent Jason Athanasiadis, a Greek · was not any security and TV reported. Night JUNE 26 plus 4 Support dlvlislml~ turnout would help national reporting for the Iran also accused U.N. Mousavi. people didn't come out. But Washington Times . . thank God, in the past two Secretary-General Ban_ Kior three days the situation moon of interfering in its has gotten much better and domestic affairs. Ban told the Associated business is good." Severe restrictions on Press on Tuesday that the reporters have made it "Iranian government must almost impossible to inde- stop the arrest of these peapendently verify reports on ple and protect the civilians, demonstrations, clashes and and also protect the freedom casualties. Iran has ordered of assembly, freedom of Journalists for international expression ~~d freedom of news agencies to stay in mformatton . their offices, barring them Opposition leader Mir from reporting on the Hossei n Mousavi says he streets. · was the true winner of the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Oil drops below $69 as traders eye US dollar Skyline Speedway OutLAW SPRINTS/LATE MODElS For Fresh, Healthy Plants & Delicious Seasonal • ' 1\velve to be inducted into OSU hall of fame • Golf - Evans wants another West-Virginia Open win. · COLUMBUS (AP) CHARLESTON, W.Va . boles. Staring down a 40Football players Neal Colzie, (AP) Barry Evans foot putt on the 17th green, Andy Katzenmoyer and Dick declared after capturing his Evans took his 13-year-old LeBeau and basketball star Michael Redd are aniong the first West Virginia Open son-caddie's advice even 12 athletes and cpaches to be title last year at' age 46 on though Evans believed the inducteJi into the Ohio State his home course that he'd putt would break in the : Athletics Hall of Fame. be happy if he never won other direction . The class: announced another tournament. The putt was perfect and Tuesday, will be inducted on He changed his mind. Evans said the final 18 Sept. 25 and introduced to That same determination holes were probably the the public at.halftime of the still drives Evans and he · best he's ever played under home football game against would love to 'have his pressure. · Utinois the next day. "That was the one I named etched again on the . The list of inductees also Sam . Snead Trophy again needed to win to complete includes: Robert Gary (cross COUDfD'/track and field), Bob when the Open begins my resume," said Evans, HOPJ"''f (swimming), Pandel . Wednesday at Oglebay whose wins also include the 2002 PGA National Sav1c · (football); Kaja Resort in Wheeli-n g. It would be hard forhim Club Pro championship. "I Fiserova (rowing), Allison to top what happened at was real happy last year, Hanna (golt), Vanessa Charleston's · Berry Hills especially doing it in front lmmordino (field hockey), Emma Laaksonen (ice hock. Country Club. Evans was of the hometown crowd." ey) and Jim Montrella on Cloud Nine after a He'll be about as far (swimming coach). three-stroke win over from a home-course . O>lzie (1972-74), David Bradshaw. advantage as it gets in Katzenmoyer 0 996-98) and The host pro made .six Wheeling. For the first LeBeau (1956-58) all had birdies on the -back nine, time, the Open will be consuccessful NFL . careers. 'including on the final four tested on two courses Redd was a three-time Ohio State MVP and currently plays for the Milwaukee Bucks. · the par-71 Speidel and Palmer layouts. The Robert Trent Jonesdesigned Speidel will play at 7,000 yards and many holes have banked fair ways that can senJ good shots into the woods. The Scottish-style links of the .Arnold Palmer-designed layout, which opened in 2000, is more open, offers gently rolling fairways and ·erratic shots are greeted by tall heather grass. The last time the Open was in Wheeling was in 1994, when Brad Westfall beat Scott Davis in a twohole playoff. Evans hadn ' t played at Speidel. sinc.e then and said his preparalions for the tournament aren't any different than last year. "I'm not going to be trying any less hard up there," Evans said. "I've won on long courses: I've won on short courses·. I' m not Worried, 1 just hope I hit it good. "That's the great unknown. You have no idea how you're going to play that week ." Evans and Bradsl]aw, who -is going for his fourth title in six years. will be paired together for Wejnesday's first round , · along with Chapmanville amateur Michael Veres. Another group will include Westfall , a five-time champ whose last win came in 2003; 2008 state Amateur champ Tim Fisher and Wheeling .a mateur Bryan Myers . Bradshaw has moved back East after spending a fe.w years playing profes- . sionally in San Diego. He 's MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Bucks official with know!. edge of the deal says Milwaukee plans to trade scoring forward Richard Jefferson to the San Antonio . WASHINGTON (AP) Barack Obama plans to Spurs for Bruce Bowen, throw out his first pitch as · Kurt Thomas and Fabricio president when be visits St . . Oberto. Louis next mont)!. · · The official said Tuesday, Obama will offer tbe cere- iii another mo\le, .the Bucks monial first pitch at the All- would . send Obertp to Star Game on July (4. He'll Detroit for forward · Amir also have a town ·hall-style Johnson. meeting in Detroit that day. The person confirmed the The White House says pending trade to The Major League Baseball's Associate\! Press and focus on community service requested . anonymity · matches with Obama's ser- because the deal is not offivice initiative this . summer, cia! until a call later known as United We Serve. Tuesday. · This would be Obama 's The trades will jlive the first pitch ils president. He Bucks more financ1al flexiskipped_ traditional opening bility, the Spurs a proven day IDVIteS. scorer and the Pistons a veteran big man at a lower cost than Johnson. Yahoo! Sports . earlier reported the deal between the Spurs and Bucks. · PHILADELPHIA (AP) The llucks are sending The Philadelphia 76ers are Jefferson away less than a · going retro . .· year after acquiring him in a . The Sixers have changed draft day deal with New · their logo and colors · to Jersey for Yi Jianlian anp revive the traditional "76ers Bobby ,· Simmons. ,basketball" logo and the red, Jefferson's contract has two white and blue color scheme. years · and $29.2 million The' logo, last used during remaining. · ., the 1996-97 season, consists Jefferson was a steady of a colpr scheme originally offensive force for established ill 1963 an(! used - Milwaukee last season after · during the Sixers' two chamhis first seven pionship seasons in 1966-67. .spending years , in New Jersey. He and 1982-83. This is the first major logo averaged 19.6 points and .change .for .the Sixers ·since shot a career-high 39.7 per1997-98, when the logo was cent from 3;point range modernized to incorporate while starting all. 82 games. Spurs guard Tony ·P(lrker black, silver and gold into a stylized "76ers" that featured said he would welcome a a red and silver star to the left big, athletic player like ·· and a gold ball with blue Jefferson. "He'·s a great wing," sttipes below. said . "It's something Parker The new logo includes a rectangular court-shaped PJellse see Trade, enclosure around the ball with "PHILADELPHIA" alon~ the bottom and silver shap1ilg the perimeter. Starks signs 4-year contract . 76ers go old school with logo a:a . ' Chiefs to retire ' number of .Derrick Thomas 32nd on the money list on the eGolf Professional Tour, whose tournaments are played in Virginia, Georgia and the Carolinas. Bradshaw remembers Wheeling's Oglcbay Park from his college playing days at Shepherd and said he feels comfortable on both venues. He'll be considered a favorite, but ·. Bradshaw said "there's probably . 30 or 40 guys that are tru~ contenders if they get hot." One of them won't be HUntington's Pat Carter, The 12-time state Amateur champion has never won the Open. but isn't entered in the tournament this year. The winner will receive a first-place check of $6,000, down from last year's $7,500 winner's share. Steelers' OT AP source:. Bucks to send Jefferson to Spurs . . . Obama'to throw out farst pitch at AU-Star game West Virginia Open APphoto In this March 13, 2009 file photo, Milwaukee Bucks' Richard Jefferson is fouled by New Orlearis Hornets' Rasual Butler as he drives to the basket during the second half of an NBA .basketball· game in Milwaukee. A Bucks official; who requested anonymity, with knowledge of the deal said Tuesday that Milwaukee plans to trade scorln~ forward Jefferson to the San Antonio Spurs for Bruce Bowen, Kurt Thomas and Fabnc1o Oberto, giving them a veteran cast and·financial flexibility. Sandberg: Sosa doesn't ·deserve Hall of Fame CHICAGO (AP) captivated the nation with · Former Chicago Cubs star their 1998 battle to break : KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) ·Ryne Sandberg says Sammy Roger .Maris' season record - The Kansas City Chiefs Sosa doesn't belong in the of 61 homers. McGwire set will retire the number of the the mark while Sosa finBaseball Hall of Fame. late Hall of Fame linebacker "! don't think so," ished with 66. He followed Derrick Thomas during a Sandber~; told ESPN Radio up by hitting 63. 50, 64. and ceremony Dec. 6. 1000 m Chicago on 49 homers in his next four Thomas' family will also Tuesday. "Part ·or being in years. and hit 40 more in be presented his Pro Football the Hall of Fame, they use 2003, a season in which he Hall of Fame ring at halftime t-he word integrity in was caught using a corked · of the Chiefs' game against describing a Hall of Farner: bat in front of his home Denver at Arrowhead in the logo of the Hall ot crowd at Wngley Fteld .. Stadium. Fame, and I think there are Dunng a 2005 heanng · It's fitting that the .ceremogoing to be quite a few .play-"· before_ Congress, Sosa sat nY will take place as Kansas ers that are not going to get alongstde Rafael Palmetro, City faces an AFC West rival in.~ Jose Canseco and McGwtre whose Hall of Fame quarterThe New York Times last and testified: "To be clear. I back · Thomas frequently week reported that Sosa was have never taken illegal perbedeviled. Thomas sacked one of 104 players who test- forma~ce~enhancing drugs." Broncos passer John El way ed positive for a perfor- He satd he had not brok~n 14 tiJTles at Arrowhead. mance-enhancing drug in au the law in the U.S. or h1s Thomas wore No. 58 durano nymous 2003 survey, native Dominican Repubhc ' ing his II seasons with the while he wus with the Cubs. Sandberg said he wa~ AP photo Chiefs. He died in February A congressional committee "bli nded'' to Sosa 's alleged In this April 29, 2003 file photo, Chicago Cubs' 2000 of injuries from a car is looking into the allegadoping. saying: "I figured he Sammy Sosa, left, and San Francisco Giants' Barry · accident. He 'II be inducted . tions. into the Hall of Pame on Bonds smilE~, during batting practice prior to a baseball Please see Son, 81 Sosa and Mark McGwire Aug. 8 in Canton, Ohio. game in Sar\ Francisco. PIITSBURGH (AP) ~ Offensive · tackle Max Starks has signed a fouryear con- · tract that 'keeps him with the Pittsburgh Steelers through the 2012 NOTEBOOK season and frees up· several million dollars in salary cap room · for the -team. Starks, the starting left tackle, was desij!nated as the Steelers' franch1se player on Feb. 20 - less than three weeks after they won the Super Bowl - and he initial~ ly accepted a 2009 salary of $8 .45 million. . Instead, the new contract is expected to ~Y him a signing bonuS of shghtly -more than that amount but reduce his annual salary, creating additional salary cap room for a team that was up against the cap most of last season. The signing bonus, for cap pur· poses, is spread aut. over the length of the contract. · By agreeing to the fouryear contract, Starks no longer carries the franchise player tag. Starks; 27, gains long-term stability with the new d.eal and avoids having to negotiate with the Steelers on a yearly basis. Last year, Starks was tagged as the Steelers' transition player and was paid $6.9 million , a large sum for a player who began the season as a backup but became a starter a~am after Marvel Smith mtssed most of the season with a back problem: . "We were very fortunate to have him," Steelers directqr of football o~rations Kevin Colbert said. 'A transition on a backup probably didn 'i make a lot of sense, but we dido 't feel like we wouiQ have been as good a team without him. We wanted to do a long-tenn deal (in 2008) but we-couldn't get it done." The 6-foot-8, 345-pound Starks, the starting right tackle when the Steelers won the Super Bowl during the 2005 season, was a third-round pick out of Florid~ in 2004. He made .30 consecutive starts at right tackle from . 2005-06 and has started 15 regular season games at left tackle the past two seasons. He started the Steelers' final I I regular season games and their three playoff games last season. Now that Smith and fonner starting guard Kendall Simmm1s are no longer with the team, Starks has the longest tenure of any of the .Steelers' offensive linemen. Simmons was released in February after sustaining ll season-ending · Achilles' injury four games into the season. Smith signed with the 49ers. �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD ' . PageA6 Wednesday, June 24,2009 Iraq to mark US pullback from cities with holiday Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel ... Five named to Hockey HOF, Page 86 Votto returns to Reds, Page 86 • Bv KIM GAMEL on a road near the U.S: detention facility Camp Bucca in southern Iraq, the BAGHDAD - The fraqi military said. government on Tuesday Lt. Col. Kevin Olson, a declared a public holiday to spokesman for U.S. fQrces mark next week's wirh- in southern Iraq, said it was drawal of U.S. combat a "tragic accident." troops from Baghdad and lraqi police are investigatother cities. ing the incident, the slate! American forces already ment said. have begun pulling back· Shiite lawmakers loyallQ from outposts inside the an anti-U.S. cleric· also cities ahead of a June 30 demanded Tuesday that par. deadline, the first phase of a liameill · summon Iraq'~ full withdrawal by the end defense minister to answer of 20 II. allegations that four men Government spokesman were- killed by attackers in Ali ai-Dabbagh said Iraqi army uniforms in Tuesday that ceremonies Baghdad's former militia will be held on Monday and stronghold of Sadr City. The Iraqi military has the deadline itself. will be a public hoi iday. although denied its forces were students will still have to involved, but the dispute take their final exams as has threatened to raise· tenscheduled : sions in the capital'S main The announcement Shiite district over purportconies days after Prime ed . human rights vtolation~ Minister Nouri ai-Maliki by government securit~ called the U.S. withdrawal forces. The .lawmakers, part of a from the cities a "great victory," despite fears that vio- bloc loyal to Shiite cleric ·lence will increase after the. Muqtada ai-Sadr, claimed Americans become less that men appearing to be visible. Iraqi soldiers stormed two The stakes are high for al- houses in Sadr City a week Maliki's Shiite-led govern- ago and arrested ·four men. ment to prove it is capable The men's l)ullet-riddled of taking cat:e of its people bodies were found the next ahead of parliamentary elec- day in the street. ·. , tions scheduled for Jan. 30. Maj. Gen. Qassim aiOverall violence has Moussawi , the main Iraqi declined drastically over the military spokesman iQ past two years, but a series Baghdad, denied army of recent high-profile involvement in the raid and bombings have raised con- blamed "a terrorist ~roup~ . cerns about the readiness of for abducting and killing th~ Iraqi forces to provide secu- fom· men-. An investigation rity around the country has been ordered, he said in without the immediate help a statement. of the U.S. troops remaining Sadrist lawmaker Maha in Iraq. . a!-Do uri said the gunmen According to ·a security could not have entered Sadr pact that came into force in City without the knowledge January, most of the .of the Iraqi army's lltl] American troops will be Division , which controls th~ housed on large bases out- area. "This division is either side the capital and other cities - unable to react infiltrated or lax," ai-Douri unless called on for help by said. the Iraqis. U.S. forces had mainMany Iraqis oppose the tained a presence at bases presence of the Americans, on the edge of the sprawling whom they consider an district but have begun occupyin~ force., and mili- pulling out ahead of the . tary offic1als hope the with- withdrawal deadline. drawal timeline will help The incident comes ami<! stem support for the insur- complaints ted by al-Sadr's gency. followers over the treatment Separately, an Iraqi civil- of detainees at the hands of ian was killed and another . Iraqi security forces followwounded Tuesday morning ing allegations of widewhen a U.S . vehicle hit their spread abuse and torture in motorcycle that had stalled Iraqi prisons. ' Wednesday, June 24, 2009 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP .photo/Fora News Agency, Javad Moghlml In this image issued from the semi official Fars News Agency an Iranian protestor waves an Iranian flag, as police offi· cers stand guard in front ol the British Embassy in Tehran, Iran, during a demonstration to protest what demonstrators · · call "western countries meddi'ing in Iran's domestic affairs," Tuesday. BY WILLIAM J. KOLE President Barack Obama election. Iran's electoral In a boost for the· regime, said the world was commtss1on declared Russia said Tuesday it "appalled and outraged" at Ahmadinejad the winner by respects the outcomj!. CAIRO - Overwhelmed Tehran's use of violence, a landslide , ignoring Russia, a. permanent membydlice and left with lim- · and other nations expressed Mousavi 's claims- of wide- ber of the U.N. Security ite alternatives, Iranian grave concerns as the stand- spread and systematic vote Council, has longtime polif· demo,nstrators resorted off fueled an increasingly .fraud. Mousavi has been out ical and economic ties with Tuesday to more subtle acrimonious international of sight in recent days, but a Iran, where it is helping ways of challenging the out- dispute on how to . engage short message posted on his build a nuclear power plan come of the presidential Iran - a country the U ,S. Web site asserted that "all at Bushehr. In hts only trip election: holding up posters, and its allies have accused the reports of violations in . abroad since the vo~e. shouting from rooftops and of covertly trying to build a the elections will' be pub- Ahmadinejad · went to nuclear weapon. turning on car headlights. . Russia 'lltst week for a conlished soon." llut the restrained e]lpres- · · "I have made it clear that State TV reported that ference, where he met with sions of discontent appeared the United States respects Abmadinejad would be Russian President Dmitry to be scattered as Iran's rul· the sovereignty of the sworn in sometime between Medvedev. ing clerics dealt the opposi- Islamic . Republic of Iran, July 26 and Aug. 19. Meanwhile, ·. Ebrahjm tion new setbacks, making · i:!nd is not interfering in Another opposition ,fig- • .,Raisi, a top ju<!,is!al officia!. clear they hav,e no intention lran's affairs," Obama said. ure, reformist presidential said a special court has 6een of holding a new vote and "But we must also bear wit- candidate Mahdi Karroubi, · set up to deal w.ith detained setting up a special court to ness to the cour~e and dig- calle4 for a day of mourning Rrotesters. . .· deal with hundreds of pro- iiity 'of tl\e Iram'an' people, for at'lea~t 17 peopleiHII'e'!:l ··-- "Elements of fiot§ ·mllst testers arrested in more than and to a remarkable opening in protests since the elec-. )le dealtwith to .set an examwithin Iranian society. And lion. Some social network- pie. The judiciary will do a week of unrest. Iran also expelled two we deplore violence against ing sites suggested that tb~ ~hat," he was quoted _as saydiplomats from Britain - a innocent civilians anywhere mourning would take plact mg by state-run rad1o. The nation it bitterly accuses of that it takes place." Thursday. judiciary is controlled by meddling and spying - and Iran's Foreign Mini.stry Amid the crackdown, !rim's ruling clerics. Britain in turn sent two said it expelled the two there was one small concesIsraeli Prime Minister Iranian envoys home. Britons for "unconventional sion Tuesday from Benjamin Netanyahu, visitThe latest moves. and a behavior," state television Khamenei , whose word is ing · Rome, praised the fresh deployment of riot reported without elaborat- law in the Islamic Republic. courage of Iranian protestpolice and militia to break ing. Tensions between Iran State TV said he agreed to . ers "in facing bullets in the up any street gatherings, and Britain, which has . extend by five days a dead- streets." si~naled the regime's deter- urged the Islamic regime to line for registering comTwo prominent Iranian . . mmation to squelch dissent respect human rights, have plaints about the election. opposition figures took their and mute the voices of those soared in recent days . Yet the regime made it case to Europe on Tuesday. SINGAPORE (AP) Hudson market-maker whose protests have been During Friday prayers at clear that it stood by the . Iranian Nobel Peace !auOil prices fell below $69 a Capital Energy in Singapore: the largest since the 1979 Tehran University, results and there would be no reate Shirin Ebadi asked barrel Wednesday in Asia, ' "R1ght now, crude is largely Islamic Revolution. Khamenei lashed out rerun of the disputed vote. · European Union officials in parttally reversmg gams "People are calmly against _Western countries State-run Press TV quoted Brussels not to negotiate or sparked by a weakening being bought as an inflatio'1 . hedge." · . protestmg, more symboli- he · said were displaying Abbas Ali l<.adkhodaei, the hold meetings with Iranian U.S. dollar. The euro was slight higher cally than with _their voic- their "enmity" agamst the spokesman for Iran's top leaders until the crackdown Benchmark crude for at $1 .4098 on Wednesday_. es," a Tehran resident said Islamic state, "and the most electoral body, the Guardian stops. Ban said he also August delivery fell61 cents The dollar fell 2.37 cents in a telephone interview, evil of them is the British Council, as saying it found spoke Ebadi by telephone to $68.63 a barrel by midday against the euro Tuesday. speakin~ on condition of government." Iranian "no major fraud or breach in · Tuesday. Singapore time in electronic A three-month rally that anonymtty for fear of gov- Foreign Minister th~ election." In Rome, Iranian film- trading on the New York · brought crude from below ernment retribution. Manouchehr Mottaki has · "Therefore, there is no maker Mohsen Makhmalbaf No rallies were reported accused Britain of sending possibility of an annulment said he had been asked by Mercantile Exchange. On $35 a barrel in March stalled Tuesday. Many in Tehran spies to manipulate the June taking place,': he was quot- · Mousavi aides to spread the Tuesday. it rose $L74 to set- this month on growing tle at $69.24. doubts the world economy seemed hesitant to co.nfront 12 election. word on what 'is happening ed as saying. will be in recovery mode by Oil came off an eightthe feared Revolutionary Iran's expulsions came a On Monday, the council in lran. Makhmalbaf said month high near $73 a bar- the end of this year. Guard and members of the .day after Britain sent home had acknowledged in a rare -· that even if Ahmadinejad Traders also expect volatil· Basij militia, suggesting the a · dozen dependents of step that it found voting manages to govern for the rel · earlier this month , and has bounced around in ·the ity to ease over the next cou• harsh response wrought by diplomatic staff because of irregularities in 50 of 170 next four years, "he will not upper $60s this week, as pie months as many investors hard-line President the unrest. districts, including ballot have one day of quietness," investors eye the dollar.and take summer holidays. Mahmoud Ahmailinejad "'I am disappointed that counts that exceeded the with protesters resorting to "July and August are typ, and supreme leader Iran has placed· us in this number of eligible yoters. general strikes and civil buy crude as protechon against possible inflation ically very dead tradmg Ayatollah Ali Khamenei to position but we will con tin- Still , it said the discrepan- resistance , months," Kornafel said. "] down the road. large and boisterous demon- ue to seek good relations cies. involving some 3 milA number of joumalists · "Crude is following the think we're sttfck in a range strations may have weak- with Iran dnd to call for the lion votes, were not wide- have been detained since said · Jonathan · for now between the midened the opposition's regime to respect the human spread enough to affect the the protests began, although dollar," Kornafel, Asia director for $60s and $70." resolve. rights and democratic free- outcome. there have been conflicting In Tehran's sprawling domsofthe Iranian people,'" Iran has 46.2 million eli- accounts. the . Paris-based Grand Bazaar market, shop- said British Prime Minister. gible voters, one-third of Reporters Without Borders keepers said customers Gordon Brown. them under 30. The rinal put the figure of reporters About 100 hard-line stu- tally gave 62.6 percent of . detained at34. frightened away by the violent crackdown were ven- dents protested outside the the vote . to Ahmadinejad The New York-based Racing Every FRIDAY Stewart, Ohio turing back outdoors . · British Embassy in Tehran. and 33.75 percent to Committee to Protect "These past few days the where they burned U.S., Mousavi . a landslide victo- Journalists said 13 were in "TWIN 25 "S" $1500 TO WIN! situation was not good ," British and Israeli flag s, ry in a face that was per- custody, incluf!ing said a vendor who gave his pelted the building with ceived to be much closer. Newsweek correspondent name only as Ali because he · tomatoes, and chanted: · The hu ge margin went Maziar Bahari . State-run Admission for new fan~ "2 FOR $25" · feared retaliation . "People "Down with Britain!" and against the expectation that TV confirmed the arrest of Admission for new Sr. Citizen Fans "2 FOR $22" were scared because there "Down with USA!" state the record 85 percent Jason Athanasiadis, a Greek · was not any security and TV reported. Night JUNE 26 plus 4 Support dlvlislml~ turnout would help national reporting for the Iran also accused U.N. Mousavi. people didn't come out. But Washington Times . . thank God, in the past two Secretary-General Ban_ Kior three days the situation moon of interfering in its has gotten much better and domestic affairs. Ban told the Associated business is good." Severe restrictions on Press on Tuesday that the reporters have made it "Iranian government must almost impossible to inde- stop the arrest of these peapendently verify reports on ple and protect the civilians, demonstrations, clashes and and also protect the freedom casualties. Iran has ordered of assembly, freedom of Journalists for international expression ~~d freedom of news agencies to stay in mformatton . their offices, barring them Opposition leader Mir from reporting on the Hossei n Mousavi says he streets. · was the true winner of the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Oil drops below $69 as traders eye US dollar Skyline Speedway OutLAW SPRINTS/LATE MODElS For Fresh, Healthy Plants & Delicious Seasonal • ' 1\velve to be inducted into OSU hall of fame • Golf - Evans wants another West-Virginia Open win. · COLUMBUS (AP) CHARLESTON, W.Va . boles. Staring down a 40Football players Neal Colzie, (AP) Barry Evans foot putt on the 17th green, Andy Katzenmoyer and Dick declared after capturing his Evans took his 13-year-old LeBeau and basketball star Michael Redd are aniong the first West Virginia Open son-caddie's advice even 12 athletes and cpaches to be title last year at' age 46 on though Evans believed the inducteJi into the Ohio State his home course that he'd putt would break in the : Athletics Hall of Fame. be happy if he never won other direction . The class: announced another tournament. The putt was perfect and Tuesday, will be inducted on He changed his mind. Evans said the final 18 Sept. 25 and introduced to That same determination holes were probably the the public at.halftime of the still drives Evans and he · best he's ever played under home football game against would love to 'have his pressure. · Utinois the next day. "That was the one I named etched again on the . The list of inductees also Sam . Snead Trophy again needed to win to complete includes: Robert Gary (cross COUDfD'/track and field), Bob when the Open begins my resume," said Evans, HOPJ"''f (swimming), Pandel . Wednesday at Oglebay whose wins also include the 2002 PGA National Sav1c · (football); Kaja Resort in Wheeli-n g. It would be hard forhim Club Pro championship. "I Fiserova (rowing), Allison to top what happened at was real happy last year, Hanna (golt), Vanessa Charleston's · Berry Hills especially doing it in front lmmordino (field hockey), Emma Laaksonen (ice hock. Country Club. Evans was of the hometown crowd." ey) and Jim Montrella on Cloud Nine after a He'll be about as far (swimming coach). three-stroke win over from a home-course . O>lzie (1972-74), David Bradshaw. advantage as it gets in Katzenmoyer 0 996-98) and The host pro made .six Wheeling. For the first LeBeau (1956-58) all had birdies on the -back nine, time, the Open will be consuccessful NFL . careers. 'including on the final four tested on two courses Redd was a three-time Ohio State MVP and currently plays for the Milwaukee Bucks. · the par-71 Speidel and Palmer layouts. The Robert Trent Jonesdesigned Speidel will play at 7,000 yards and many holes have banked fair ways that can senJ good shots into the woods. The Scottish-style links of the .Arnold Palmer-designed layout, which opened in 2000, is more open, offers gently rolling fairways and ·erratic shots are greeted by tall heather grass. The last time the Open was in Wheeling was in 1994, when Brad Westfall beat Scott Davis in a twohole playoff. Evans hadn ' t played at Speidel. sinc.e then and said his preparalions for the tournament aren't any different than last year. "I'm not going to be trying any less hard up there," Evans said. "I've won on long courses: I've won on short courses·. I' m not Worried, 1 just hope I hit it good. "That's the great unknown. You have no idea how you're going to play that week ." Evans and Bradsl]aw, who -is going for his fourth title in six years. will be paired together for Wejnesday's first round , · along with Chapmanville amateur Michael Veres. Another group will include Westfall , a five-time champ whose last win came in 2003; 2008 state Amateur champ Tim Fisher and Wheeling .a mateur Bryan Myers . Bradshaw has moved back East after spending a fe.w years playing profes- . sionally in San Diego. He 's MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Bucks official with know!. edge of the deal says Milwaukee plans to trade scoring forward Richard Jefferson to the San Antonio . WASHINGTON (AP) Barack Obama plans to Spurs for Bruce Bowen, throw out his first pitch as · Kurt Thomas and Fabricio president when be visits St . . Oberto. Louis next mont)!. · · The official said Tuesday, Obama will offer tbe cere- iii another mo\le, .the Bucks monial first pitch at the All- would . send Obertp to Star Game on July (4. He'll Detroit for forward · Amir also have a town ·hall-style Johnson. meeting in Detroit that day. The person confirmed the The White House says pending trade to The Major League Baseball's Associate\! Press and focus on community service requested . anonymity · matches with Obama's ser- because the deal is not offivice initiative this . summer, cia! until a call later known as United We Serve. Tuesday. · This would be Obama 's The trades will jlive the first pitch ils president. He Bucks more financ1al flexiskipped_ traditional opening bility, the Spurs a proven day IDVIteS. scorer and the Pistons a veteran big man at a lower cost than Johnson. Yahoo! Sports . earlier reported the deal between the Spurs and Bucks. · PHILADELPHIA (AP) The llucks are sending The Philadelphia 76ers are Jefferson away less than a · going retro . .· year after acquiring him in a . The Sixers have changed draft day deal with New · their logo and colors · to Jersey for Yi Jianlian anp revive the traditional "76ers Bobby ,· Simmons. ,basketball" logo and the red, Jefferson's contract has two white and blue color scheme. years · and $29.2 million The' logo, last used during remaining. · ., the 1996-97 season, consists Jefferson was a steady of a colpr scheme originally offensive force for established ill 1963 an(! used - Milwaukee last season after · during the Sixers' two chamhis first seven pionship seasons in 1966-67. .spending years , in New Jersey. He and 1982-83. This is the first major logo averaged 19.6 points and .change .for .the Sixers ·since shot a career-high 39.7 per1997-98, when the logo was cent from 3;point range modernized to incorporate while starting all. 82 games. Spurs guard Tony ·P(lrker black, silver and gold into a stylized "76ers" that featured said he would welcome a a red and silver star to the left big, athletic player like ·· and a gold ball with blue Jefferson. "He'·s a great wing," sttipes below. said . "It's something Parker The new logo includes a rectangular court-shaped PJellse see Trade, enclosure around the ball with "PHILADELPHIA" alon~ the bottom and silver shap1ilg the perimeter. Starks signs 4-year contract . 76ers go old school with logo a:a . ' Chiefs to retire ' number of .Derrick Thomas 32nd on the money list on the eGolf Professional Tour, whose tournaments are played in Virginia, Georgia and the Carolinas. Bradshaw remembers Wheeling's Oglcbay Park from his college playing days at Shepherd and said he feels comfortable on both venues. He'll be considered a favorite, but ·. Bradshaw said "there's probably . 30 or 40 guys that are tru~ contenders if they get hot." One of them won't be HUntington's Pat Carter, The 12-time state Amateur champion has never won the Open. but isn't entered in the tournament this year. The winner will receive a first-place check of $6,000, down from last year's $7,500 winner's share. Steelers' OT AP source:. Bucks to send Jefferson to Spurs . . . Obama'to throw out farst pitch at AU-Star game West Virginia Open APphoto In this March 13, 2009 file photo, Milwaukee Bucks' Richard Jefferson is fouled by New Orlearis Hornets' Rasual Butler as he drives to the basket during the second half of an NBA .basketball· game in Milwaukee. A Bucks official; who requested anonymity, with knowledge of the deal said Tuesday that Milwaukee plans to trade scorln~ forward Jefferson to the San Antonio Spurs for Bruce Bowen, Kurt Thomas and Fabnc1o Oberto, giving them a veteran cast and·financial flexibility. Sandberg: Sosa doesn't ·deserve Hall of Fame CHICAGO (AP) captivated the nation with · Former Chicago Cubs star their 1998 battle to break : KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) ·Ryne Sandberg says Sammy Roger .Maris' season record - The Kansas City Chiefs Sosa doesn't belong in the of 61 homers. McGwire set will retire the number of the the mark while Sosa finBaseball Hall of Fame. late Hall of Fame linebacker "! don't think so," ished with 66. He followed Derrick Thomas during a Sandber~; told ESPN Radio up by hitting 63. 50, 64. and ceremony Dec. 6. 1000 m Chicago on 49 homers in his next four Thomas' family will also Tuesday. "Part ·or being in years. and hit 40 more in be presented his Pro Football the Hall of Fame, they use 2003, a season in which he Hall of Fame ring at halftime t-he word integrity in was caught using a corked · of the Chiefs' game against describing a Hall of Farner: bat in front of his home Denver at Arrowhead in the logo of the Hall ot crowd at Wngley Fteld .. Stadium. Fame, and I think there are Dunng a 2005 heanng · It's fitting that the .ceremogoing to be quite a few .play-"· before_ Congress, Sosa sat nY will take place as Kansas ers that are not going to get alongstde Rafael Palmetro, City faces an AFC West rival in.~ Jose Canseco and McGwtre whose Hall of Fame quarterThe New York Times last and testified: "To be clear. I back · Thomas frequently week reported that Sosa was have never taken illegal perbedeviled. Thomas sacked one of 104 players who test- forma~ce~enhancing drugs." Broncos passer John El way ed positive for a perfor- He satd he had not brok~n 14 tiJTles at Arrowhead. mance-enhancing drug in au the law in the U.S. or h1s Thomas wore No. 58 durano nymous 2003 survey, native Dominican Repubhc ' ing his II seasons with the while he wus with the Cubs. Sandberg said he wa~ AP photo Chiefs. He died in February A congressional committee "bli nded'' to Sosa 's alleged In this April 29, 2003 file photo, Chicago Cubs' 2000 of injuries from a car is looking into the allegadoping. saying: "I figured he Sammy Sosa, left, and San Francisco Giants' Barry · accident. He 'II be inducted . tions. into the Hall of Pame on Bonds smilE~, during batting practice prior to a baseball Please see Son, 81 Sosa and Mark McGwire Aug. 8 in Canton, Ohio. game in Sar\ Francisco. PIITSBURGH (AP) ~ Offensive · tackle Max Starks has signed a fouryear con- · tract that 'keeps him with the Pittsburgh Steelers through the 2012 NOTEBOOK season and frees up· several million dollars in salary cap room · for the -team. Starks, the starting left tackle, was desij!nated as the Steelers' franch1se player on Feb. 20 - less than three weeks after they won the Super Bowl - and he initial~ ly accepted a 2009 salary of $8 .45 million. . Instead, the new contract is expected to ~Y him a signing bonuS of shghtly -more than that amount but reduce his annual salary, creating additional salary cap room for a team that was up against the cap most of last season. The signing bonus, for cap pur· poses, is spread aut. over the length of the contract. · By agreeing to the fouryear contract, Starks no longer carries the franchise player tag. Starks; 27, gains long-term stability with the new d.eal and avoids having to negotiate with the Steelers on a yearly basis. Last year, Starks was tagged as the Steelers' transition player and was paid $6.9 million , a large sum for a player who began the season as a backup but became a starter a~am after Marvel Smith mtssed most of the season with a back problem: . "We were very fortunate to have him," Steelers directqr of football o~rations Kevin Colbert said. 'A transition on a backup probably didn 'i make a lot of sense, but we dido 't feel like we wouiQ have been as good a team without him. We wanted to do a long-tenn deal (in 2008) but we-couldn't get it done." The 6-foot-8, 345-pound Starks, the starting right tackle when the Steelers won the Super Bowl during the 2005 season, was a third-round pick out of Florid~ in 2004. He made .30 consecutive starts at right tackle from . 2005-06 and has started 15 regular season games at left tackle the past two seasons. He started the Steelers' final I I regular season games and their three playoff games last season. Now that Smith and fonner starting guard Kendall Simmm1s are no longer with the team, Starks has the longest tenure of any of the .Steelers' offensive linemen. Simmons was released in February after sustaining ll season-ending · Achilles' injury four games into the season. Smith signed with the 49ers. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Chicago writers to discuss steroids, HaD of Fame CHICAGO (AP) The Chtcago chapter of the B a,eball W nters' Assoctau on of Amenca IS tukmg up the t horny que'tion of what to do w tth "Ste101d Era" pl ayers and the H all of Fame T he w nters p lan to meet Fnday to d1scuss w h ether the re should be any guidel mes for votmg m h g ht o f the drug scandal t hat has tam ted baseball over t h e last dozen year s Stx of th e top 20 career hom e run hitter s have been hnked to per formance-e nhanc m g dru gs. mclud m g Samm y Sosa, who >pen t most of h ts career w tth th e C hlcago Cubs The New Yo rk T t rnes repo rted last wee k that Sosa was o ne of 104 player s who tested pos ttt ve 111 baseball 's ano n ymo us 200 3 su rvey i h at followed A l ex Rodn g u ez's adrntss to n m Febr uary that he' d u sed ster otd s, an d M anny Rarntrez's 50-gam e su spenston l ast m onth f or Vlol atmg baseb all's drug poh cy " W e' re gom g to spend the next decade or so votmg for guys who have been impli c ated o r rumo red" m ster01d scandal s, satd Paul Sullivan , the C ubs beat wnter for the Ch1cago Tribune and prestdent of Chic ago BBWAA chapter Sosa fromPageBl was workmg out hard durmg the offseason to get btgger" H e also said he doesn ' t support a spec1al sectiOn m the H all of Fame for those • We re debatmg 11 in pre" boxe' anyway. >On's a good tdca we all get together and d t sc us- It," Sulli van satd T ue>day. ··w e' r e JUst gum g to see w hat people have to say abo ut 11 " Nen her th e n ati o nal BBWAA nor t h e H all of F ame had heard abo ut the Chicago chapter's pl an to meet , and any dec tsto ns th e chaJ,Jier makes wil l h ave no bearm g o n votmg But rep resen tati ves from the BBWA A an d the H all satd t hey would look at any reco mmendatiOns H all o l Fam e votm g IS o p en to wnte rs w hn have been BBWAA members for 10 consec uu ve year s. The o nl y h sted cn tena are a pl aye r 's "record . play m g ab1lity, mtegnty. sportsm an Ship, c har acter. and contnb u t JOns to the team (s) on w h1ch the player p l ayed " As mo re and m ore player s o nce tho ugh t to b e Jock s for the H all have been tmphcated i n the ster01d s mess, w ri t er s h ave stru ggled - som etimes publicly - wtth the1r v otes One Cahfomta wnter ev en satd m 2006 that he' d turned 10 hts card so he wouldn ' t have to vote on cheaters Some have sug· g ested there be a separ ate w mg m the Hall of Fame for drug cheats. Trade from Page Bl we don't have on our team .. Parker and T1rn Duncan had little otfenstve hel p m Apnl w hen the Spurs lost 111 the f1r~l rou nd of the playoffs for the first lime ~ince 2000 Jeffe r son g tves San An to m o a scormg t hrea t 1t sore l y lacked w hen M anu G1nobih was out Wi t h IDJUriCS Jeffe r son became t he B ucks' b tggest o f fen si ve threat after Mtc h ael R edd and Andrew B ogut su ffer ed season -e nding mj uries, but the t eam's ttght fman ctal stt uatwn m ade a m ove necessary. Mtlwauk ee does n ot want to pay the NBA's lu x- ury ta•. , w h tch last year htt teams doll ar-for-dollar once they reach $71 15 rntlhon m total payrol l. R edd. Bogut and Jeffer son are schedu led to make more than $4 1 rntlh on comb med t ht s season T he deal actually rn tgh t allow th e Bu cks to keep R amon Sessions or V tllanueva, sm ce both are restncted t r ee age nts B owen and T ho m as g tve the Buc k s a veteran group and n either 1s s1gned beyond the upcorn m g season John son. 22. ts a young power forw ard and another o ptiOn down l ow for M1l wau k ee. Johnson , a second round draft ptck b y D etrOit m 2005, started 2 4 gam es f or Wednesday, June 24, 2009 the Ptstons and averaged 3.5 pomts and 3 7 rebounds He ts aho m the final year of his contract, hut makes slightly more than Oberto's $3 5 rnilhon B owen , 38. ts a 13-year veteran know n for hts def en se. T ho m as, 36. h as played 14 years m the N B A, p nman ly at forward Wednesday, June 24, 2009 www.mydallysentinel.com and center, and has been a bench player each of the last three seasons, averaging 4 3 pomts last year Oberto. 34, has played four year' in San Antonio. averagmg 3 6 pom ts p er game m ht' N B A career Last seaso n he underwent a p r ocedure to cor rect an trregul ar heartbeat The Daily Sentind • Page B3 CLASSIFI ·ED GallIa OH APPLIANCE SAlf Brand names like Whtrlpool • Crc>sle¥!~~~--, • Washers • Dryers • Ranges • Ref11gerators • Dtshwashers • Freezers Free Deltvery & RemO\Ial old appliance of SIODown S I 0 per month Foro;:V'!.ar nxttctass~..d~~~y,nbmo.oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websites· www mydallylrlbune.com www mydatlysentinel.com www.mydatlyreglsler.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To tltribune Place Sentinel ca~v••• (7!?1 To44~~!42 WEDNESDAY TEI_JEVISION GUIDE !?1 992~~211!6 !JeJA:., ~ oo a.m. to s=oo p.m _.epcllled 1...1& Found Found small M dog on Burke Han 1.n CliO 10 ldenlrly 258-6329 plaCid In ada at the Galllpoll* Evans Dally Tribune on the nnt • An adl muet be prepaid" PUMPING and Ron Jackaon, C»i ~ KIT & CARLYLE 4f :au tmauh/ Townhov... k•tncarlyle@!'comcast net OH wv .s;.;'- Border$$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for smoll $1 .00 for lorte Pepe.- ======!!!!!!! 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Errors Mull (304) 675-1333 (7 ~~~~~ Monday thru .=riday .1\egt~ter A\\IS'f et:; able No Pels Tenant Aespons,ble lor Flant ' Eleclrle 304-67~ or 004-617·1198e NICO 38R Pt Gelllpofll stalls w/ rid1n9 a(ena 1 City Part FLim W!O, m1le from Holzer Hospl· some utll lnel No Pets A.~ C..oof- ~ lal Pk:lurt!s on wwwORVBcom cal 741l-441 9531 S59S/mo 741).591-5174 or MiddlepOrt, 1 & 2 br fur· 441 ·5239 = n•shed apt no pets dep requi red, !!o!.;;;;;;;,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!..,.. & rei H - F"' Sale 1740)992-0165 ~ 2 "":'be;;d:-=-1:-=-:"ba~lh""'!$:':2~ 49 New Haven 1 br fur· ~-- monlh 740-446·3384 nl6hed apl no pel$ dep & ref requ1red, 3 bed 2 belh new con 1740)992.01 65 ' '>}'-~ ll Call.. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ' \ r Commerical & Res id ential ¥J s Room Additions, Decks, Garages, VInyl & Wood Siding, Roofing, Chain Link & Wood Fencing General Horne Maintenance MilE W• •ICIM. OWNER Cutnnt rate 4 72W Rlcbel Rood , Long 8 ou01n , OH As of 11/212009 1 Crystal Waugh wiH not be re spon~bla lor any debt Incurred by Chrlalopher W wa•gn Ph : 740 -985 -4141 • Ce ll : 740-416-1834 25 yurs experience Not AffiiMtM With Mllw M•rcUM I{I;H)I'l P'l..abllc .l"'"oii~tJces ..... J:"'o>Je""'spupers .. Yo-.....- :R..I&ht. t._ JK:..-.CCJO-vv .,. Sherlfl Soles CoseNumberD6CV117 Btnoflclal Ohio Inc. PlalntiH vs Raymond L. 6 Megan c. Andrews et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, OhiO In pursuance ot an order of sale to me dlrocted from said court In the above entlllod action, I willexpoee to sale al public auction on the front steps of tho Meigs County Court Houae on Friday, July 17, 2009 at 10 a.m., ol said day, the following daac:rlbed real estate. EXHIBIT A SHuated In the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio, and In tho VIllage of Pomeroy, and bounded and described as follow• Being located on Hilltop Street In aatd VII· Iage, to-wit Beginning on the point of lntaroecllon ol the North line of said street andtheWestllneofLot No 41 , thence North 25 114 degrees Wall 65 feel 9 Inches to a point on tho stone wall on the terrace , thence In an oaoterly direction along and with tho torrace wall to a mark -on thestone, lhence south 25 114 degrees east 37 leet to the north Uno ol lheotreat,lhencealong the line of said street to the place ol beginning. Said grantor hereby conveys to said grantee all rights which ht now posaesseo to construct and maintain a aewer on and over lha above described promises In • southweaterly dlractton along the top of tho llrsttarrace to connec1 with tho nwar as now malntJJined from the n1llklence on Lot No. 40 now owned by Huel M Grofl, Marcie M Hobotettor and Albert D Miller. Alae, tho followinG described realesteta altuatod In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Molgo ond State of Ohio, and more pertlculorly described 11 tot· Iowa: Beginning on the north llnooiHIIHopStreetat a point 40 teet In en easterly direction from lhe point of lnterseclion altho north line of Huttop Street with lhe westline ot L,ot No. 41; lhenceln an eaotorly direction along tho lineof oald atreet 63 feet; then,ce north 28 degreea 35 minutes east 17.3 feet to the corner of stone wall thence along the top of said wan In a westerly diraclion 41 feet to tho southeasterly corner ot tho late J P. Bradbury reatdence property ; thence soullt 84 dogrees 30 minutes well 16 feel to outer corner of atone wall , !hence South 89 degrees 30 mlnuteo west40.2 feet to atone wall , thence following said stone wall In a oouthnstarly dlrecllon Ia a point dis· lint 37 feet from the place ot beginning; thence soulh 25 '14 degreeo east 37 to the place of beginning. Sltualed In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State ot Ohio, and mora partieularly dHcrlbed aa fol· rows: Beginning at tho center of the stone wall between Iota Nos. 46 and 47 on tho south aide of BuHemul Street, said point being the northeast corner ot the real· dence lot of the lale Henry Koehler, thence In a ooutheasterly dlrectlon along said street 74 5 feet to .the tow cement block wan standing between the residence lot ot the 1110 J.P. Bradbury and lhe residence situated on lot No. 44 , thence In a soulltwestorly direction along said cement block wall 44.7 '"' to the endthoroot , thonce south 20 dagreea eaat 28 2 fHIIo a mark on the top ol tho upperterrace wall, thence oouthweslerly by a alralghlllna lo a mark on the big stone woll , said mark being lhe northnst comer of the H J Blackmore rasl- - ~ •-- dence lot; thence along thetopottheblgstone wall to lot NO. 37owned by Frank Oelhl; thence north 23 degrees weal 28 teet to the woaterly end ot the atone wall lying between tholato J.P. Bradbury raotdencopropertyandthe lot owned by Ed Koehler; thence along nld Willi northeuterty 234 8 feat to the place of beginning. Lesalholollowlng do. scribed reatoatoto· Being a part of Lota No. 45 and 46, tlt11eted In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and Slate of Ohio, and more palllcularly described as follows Bagtnnlngattho center of lite atone wall between Lote 46 end 47 on the aouth side of Butternut Street, aald point being the Northeast corner of tho real· de nee lot of tho late Henry Koehl&r; thence In a soullteasterly dl· rectlon along aald street 74.5 teet to tho low cement block wall otandlng between tho residence lot of the late J.P. Bredbury end the residence situated on Lot No. 44; thence In a Soulhwesterly dlrec· lion olong aekl :cement wall44 7 teet to the 1st Terrace rock wall ; thence In a Northwesterlydlroctlon t08.5feet along sold 1st Terrace rock wall to a rock well In lhe East llneol Henry Koehler, et 11 lot; thence In a Northoaot· erly plrectlon 93 feet along said wall-to the place of beginning. Except and aubJect to the rtght or Grantor, her. heirs and aaalgna, to u" and maintain a aenllary and storm wotor aewor, •• now In useon tho lot hereby convayed, tor lite purpoaa of dlopoolng of llorm and surloce water and sewage from lite promlaos ot the Grantor, adJoining the property hortby convayod, on tho Soulltorly lido thoraol (lo-wll, Lola 40 and 41), with tho rlghl to enter upon tho proptrty horaby convoyed, ----- lor the purpoat of maintaining, servicing and, II neeeaaory, reptaclngoaldoewerllne, to all ol which exceplion, rlghta and raaorvatlon• the Granteea, by the acceptehce of litis doed agrH. Situated In tha County oiMolgalnllteStateol Ohio and In the VIllage of .PDJ11eroy, on~ deecllbed aalollowa: Parcel One: Tho follow· lng real 111111 oHueted In tho • VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more pertlcul•rly described as lotlows, to-wit: Beginning on lite point ot Inter· sacllonolthenortlt line of Hill Top Street and the weetllne of LOt No. 41 , 1henceln a westerly direction along Slreat, 90 7 feet lo lite ooulhwest CQrner of Lot No 39; thence along the weatllno ot Lot No. 39, 79.8 feet to stone wall; thence In an eaaterfy direction and along and with aald atone wall 976 feel to tho norlh· weal corner of Lot No. 41 , thence south 25 '14 dagreeo east 65 teet and 9 lnchto to the place of beginning. Relerence Deed: Vol· ume 115, Poll" 417, Melga County Deed Recorda. Parcell'No: Tho followtng real estate situate In tho VIllage of Pomeroy, County ot Matgs and Slota ol Ohio, and mora parttc· ularly described aa lot· lows, to-wit · Beginning altheoouth· west corner of Lot No 38 on the north side of Hilltop Street In said VIllage; thence In a northerly dlractlon along the line between Lots Nos. 37 and 381o lho first terrace wan : thence northoaatorty along aeld terrace wall to the corner of lot sold to H. B Smith ; !hence at rlghl angloo In a southerly direction along lito said Una of aald H. B. Smith tot to HIIHop Stnoet; thence at right angles porellol wllh Hllllop Slret1l to the piece of beginning; tho property heroin • conveyed being all ot Lot f'lo, 38 extending from Hilltop StrHI batktothetlratterrace wall, axcapt that por· lion of Lot No 38 heretolora sold to H.B. Smith by deed dated April1918. Reference Deed: Volume 115, Page 496, Motge County Dead Recorda. Dead Reference: Volume 315, Paga 793, Meigs County Deed Reeorda. The above deocrlbed raal estate 11 Identified In the records ol lhe Meigs Counly Auditor b~ Parcel Nos.: ' 1&-00970.000, 1&-00971.000, 1 6- 0 0 9 7 2 . 0 0 0 , 1600973.000, 1&-00974.000, 1&-00975.000, 1&-00976 000, 16 - 0 0977 .0o0, 1600978.000, 1&-00979.000, 1&-00980.000, and 1&-00981 .000 Property Addrass. 118 Uncoln Ave., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Current Ownor: Ray· monel L& Magan C. Andrawo Prior deed reteroncea. Volume 115, Page 496, Volume 315, Paga793 Appraised at $80,000 Torma ofsoto· Cannot be sold lor 1111 than 2fJrda olthe appraltod value. 10% dO~Yn on deyot sale,cashorcer· tilled chock, balance due on confirmation of oale. Tho appralael did In• elude ,n lnterloroxomlnatlon of the houae. Robert E. Boagle, Meigs County SheriH Attorney for the Plain1111 Frank a. Wooldrklll" 600 S. Pearl St Columbuo, OH 614-221-1662 (6) 24 (7) 1, 8 I> e ii""V~r~d Plno, Melgo County, Route Number 7 With Ohio ThaArcOIACurveTo In purauance ot an The Right Having A Raordorotoeletomodl- dlus01572958FeeiA racttd trom said court Distance 01 128.12 Feet In tho above enUtled To The Point 01 Beginaction, I will oxpoae to nlng And Containing sale at public auction 0.817 Of An Acre. The on the front IIIP' of Long Chord 01 Said tho Melga County court Arc Bearing North 39' House on Friday, July J14'02" Eas112812Fee1 17, 2009 at 10 o.m , ot To Said Point said day, tho following Subject To All Legpl described raaleatete. Hlghwaye And Ease· LEGAL DESCRIP110N· menta 01 Record. Situate In The Town- Permanent Parcel ship Of Salisbury In Number: 15-01941 .001 Tho County 01 Meigs Alto. And State qt Ohio, And Situate In The Village Being In The VIllage 01 01 Middleport, In The Middleport: County Of Meigs And Situate In Sactlon 34. State 01 Ohio. ' Town 1, Range 13. Sal- AU That Real Eatalt Sit· laburyTownahlp Meigs uateln The VIllage Ot County. State 01 Ohio Middleport, Being In And Bolng Part Of Ono Tho Northwest Quarter. Hundntd Acn1 Lol Num- or Section 34, Town· ber 328 And Being ship 1 North, Range13 More Fully Dascrlbed Wnt. $allabury TownAs Follows: ship, Meigs County, Commencing AI A Ohio, Being A Part 01 Point In The Northeast tOO Acre Lot No. 328, Corner. Ot Said One Located On State Hundred Acre Lot Num· Route No.7, And Being ber. 328; Thence Weal More Particularly 0,. Along The North Llno acrlbedAI FoiiOWII: Of Said One Hundntd ginning AtAMetel Pin Acre Lot Number. 328. Set tn CQncreteln The 285 Feet More Dr Lees lnlernctlon Of The To A Point; Thence Northnaterly Line 01 South Along A Line Lori Thomas As 2310FHt MoreOrLoaa Recorded In Dead Vo~ To A Polntln The Exlet- ume 338, Peg a 427, tng OeodRecordaOIMolgt Centerline 01 State Count/. Ohio, With The Routo Number 7 And Soutltarty RlghtOIWay Tht Roal Point Of Be- Line Of Stall' Route 7, ginning For Tho Lend S.ld Pin Found By This Herein Doacrlbed; Survey; Thence From Thence South 49' 28' S.ld Beginning, C~nI 5" East Along A Line tJJiniiiiJ With Thqm... And PoUinlf An Iron North 38' 31 ' 17" West Pin In The Existing 40.21 Feet To A Point In Southerly RIOht 01 Way Tho Centerline 01 Said Llna 01 Slate Route Stele Route 7; Thence Number: 7 AI 40 01 LoaVIIIIJ Seld Thomaa Feet A Total Distance And With Slltd Cantor01 192.10 Feet To An Uno, AiongACIIMI, RaIron Pin; Thone• South dlua 5729.58 Fea~ An 40' 16' 58" Wool Along Arc Dlote- 01 356 28 A Llf\1 245.83 FMt To Feet, Chord An l(l!n Pin , Thence North 62' 45' 31 " Eul North 1r 40' 00" Woat 358.23 Feet To A Point Along A Line And P In Tho Southwesterly Aaelng An lrqn Pin In Comer 01 Fntdrlck 0 . Public Notice Tht Exlottng Southerly And Morgarat J. Right 01 Way Uno 01 Thomoo Ao Reeortled SheriH SaiH State Route Number At In Deed Yolumtl 246, Caae Number 08CV157 17516 Feat A Totti Dla- Pall" 885; Thonce Countrywide Home tenu 01223.43 Feet To Leovlng Said CenterLoanolnc A Point In Tho Existing line And With Thomas, PlalntiH Cantorllno 01 Stele South 38' 18' 32" East vs Route Number. 7, 40.04 Feel To A 518"x Billie Sexton Et al Thence Northeast- 30" Reinforcing Bar Dtlendenll Wllrdly Along The Exist· With Survey Cap Court of Common lng Centerline Of State Stamped "a. 8482," Set a. IC.IQI-a&: L.:. ~-=•-.•r By This Survey, Thence Leaving Said Righi 01 Way And Con· talnlng With Thomas, South 38' 18' 32" East 25.53 Feet To An Angle Iron Found By This Survey; • Thence Still With ThomaaSouth 38' 18' 32" East 17.43 Feet To A 518 " X 30" Rainforcing Bar With Sur· vey Cap Stamped "s 6482," Set By Thla Sur· vey, Thence South 22 Dag . 33' 32" Ea1126.00 Feet To A 518" X 30" Rolnlorclng Bar With Survay Cap Stamped "a. 6482" Sal By Thle Survay; Thence South 00' 03' 32" East I 23 90 Feel To A 5/8" X 30" Rein· forcing Bar With Survey Cap Stamped "1. 6482," Set By This Sur· vey; Thonco South 13' 03' 32" Eeet 70.00 Feat To A 518" X 30" Rotnforcing Bar With Sur· vey Cap Stamped "S. 6482," Set By This Survey In An Existing Drain; Thence Leaving S.kl Tbomaa And Traveralng Edwards, The Grentor Herein, Along Seld Drain, Tht Followlng Ele~en (11) Courses And Distances: 1. South 8tr 22' 52" Wast 37.25 Feat; 2 Sol'lit 5r 36' 51 " Weat32.45 Feet; 3. South 16' 17' 06" Wtat 68 92 F..t; 4. South 42' 49' 35" Weal 60.02 Feet; 5 South 81 ' 14' 07" Wnt77.61 Feet, 6. South . 41 ' 39' 04" Waet 85.42 Feet; 7. South 35' 58' 02" Wast 73.11 Feet; 8. South 33' 53' 34" Wast 45.27 Feet; 9. South 54' 34' 24" Wool 54.53 Feet, 10. South 47" 30' 54" West 31.35 Feat; 11 . South 07' 12' 54" West 21 14 FMt To A 518 X 30" Ralnlorclng Ber Wlllt SUr· vey Cap Stamped "a. 6482," Set By Thls&tr· vay ; Thence Leaving Sold Oroln, North Oi' 58' 58" West 145 D6 Feet To A Motol Pin Sat In Concrete, Found By Thlo Survey In The Southerly Most Corner 01 The Aforementioned Lori Thomas, Thence Continuing With Thomas. North 49 Oeg. 4T 42" East 235.81 Feet To A Molal Pin Set In Concrete Found By JC>u-or.. This Survey; Thence Still Wlllt Thomas, North 38' 31' 17" Wool 152.15 Feet To The Place 01 Beginning, Containing 2.594 Acres And Being Apart OITax Parcol No. I 3-4144-1105, Solng A Part 01 Tho Property Described In DoedVolume178, P•g• 249 , Parcel No.3, Port Of P Parcel No. 15· 01941 000. Subloct, However, To All Valid Oulltandlng East· menlo, Rlghte Of Way, Minora! Loaoeo, Mineral ReservaHona And Mlnoral Conveyances 01 Rscord. Parcel Numbar: 1 15· 01941.002 Commonly Known Aa: 28544 Steto Routt 7, Middleport, Ohio 46760 Current Owner: Billie Saxton, elal PPI 15-01941.001 • 15..fl1941.002 Prior Deed References: Volume 250, Page 842 Appraised at $90,000 Terms ot Sale : Cannot be sold for leas than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sal&, cashorcortilled chock, balance due on conflrmatlon of aele. The appraisal did not Include an Interior ex• amlnallonolthehouse. Robert E Beegle, Meigs County SheriH Anorney for the Plolntiff Lerner Sampaon a. Rothfuu PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 46201· 5480 513-241-3100 (6) 24, (7) 1, 8 Public Notice Public Notice Tho Budge! Hearing meeting will be held July 2, 2009, 5•00 p.m at oHtce building, lor ths year beginning Jon. 1, 2010. Joyce White Fiscal Officer Board ofTruateeo Bob Morris Dave Grehom Chrla Wolle (6) 21 , 23, 24 Insurance payments accepted by July I5tli w1th Or .prescnp!lon PPHS t:IW of 1959 are loo kms ror these people Nancy DawsooJuamta Parker Belly Parsons. Bar· barR Bmr Jam.t!J taylor """-ional Serofcoo TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY &SI No Fee Unless We Wlnl I 868-582·3345 Jo<don Landing Aport· menta 2 3.4 CLASSIFIED INDEX Lagall ..................... ......... .............. too Announcernenta....... . ......... . .. .............200 Blrthdey/A"nlverury.. ..... • .................. 205 Happy Ada....... ............. ...... ........... ..... 210 Loll & Found ...................... .................... 215 Memory/Thank You ............................. .... 220 Noucee . .................... .............. ... .............. 226 Peraon111.. ................ .............. JI ............... aso Wanted ................................ ..................... 235 Sarvlcea ..... .... ...... .. ... ...... . ........... 300 Appliance S.rvlce... . ........ ......... .... ... 302 Automotive ... .. ...... ... ...... ...... . ...... • .. 304 Building Moterlalo.. . ......... . . • ....... ...306 Buolnell.... ............ . ....... ............ .... 308 Calerlng ................ . ....... . ....................310 Child/ElderlY cere ............ ...... ................ 312 Computers .,.. .. ......... . ....... .... .. ......... . 314 Conlrlctora ................ ....... ,. ..............,..,•••• 310 Domeotlci/Janltortel............. . ................. 318 E!.cltlcll ...........,....... .......... ...................... 320 Flnanclel.......................... .. ............ ......322 -~h ............ .............. ......... ............... 326 -ling a Coollng .......................................328 Homelmprovernentl 330 lntUranc.e................. .......... .. .................. 332 ~·WII sarvtce ............................................ 334 Muolc:/Dahce/Drame .................,................ 336 Other S.rvl-................ .... ...................338 Plumblng/Eit!Cirlcal. ....... ... . ....................340 Proteoolonal Setvlceo........... ................... 342 Repairs.................... ..... • . ... .............. 344 Rooting..... ....... . .......... ..... .......... ........ 346 security... . ..., ... ........ . . .... .. ... .3411 TlxiAccountlng ..... . .. ..~ .. . ... .... .. 350 TraveVEntertlllnment ..... .. . ........ ... .. .... 352 Flnonclol .. .................. .. • . .....................400 Recr..tlonal Vehlclu ......................... ... 1000 ATV ........ .... .......... • ......................... 1005 Blcycloo..................................................... 1010 Bollt:a/Acca•orle• .................................... tDtS Camper/AVo a Trallo,. ... ...... ............... .1020 Motoroyclu ............. .. .......................... 1025 Other ....................................................... 1030 Want lo buy ...............................................1031 Automotlv• .. . ............... ......... .. ............. . 2000 Auto Rena.vte........................................2005 Autoo ...................................... ................... 2010 Clooolc/Antiqueo ................................... 2015 Camrnerclalllndu.trlel ............ ................ 2020 Porto a Acce-101................................ ,2025 Sporte Utility...............................- ............ 2030 Truollo ........................................................2035 UtiiHy Trellora ........................................ ,... 2040 Vlna •••,................ ~t"'"'''''"'' ''''''"'"'"'''''"''"2045 Want to IIUy .......... ............. ............ ...... 20!10 lieol Eotete Saloo. .... ....... .. ............ 3000 C8mela!V Ploto..... .. ........ ... ............... 3005 Commercial....... ....................................3010 Condamlnlumo.. . . ............. .................. 3015 For Sale by OwMr ........... ........................3020 Houses for Sele ................. ....................... 3025 Land (Acreage)... ... .............. ...,...... .......3030 Loto ..... ......... .................- ............ .3035 Want to buy ..... ............ .......................3040 RHI Eofate Rentelo .................................. 3500 A.pllrtmenlalrownhouua ..................... 3505 common:lol. ...... ............ ...................... 3510 Condominiums ... ..................................... 3515 Houses for Rent .... .................,............... 3620 Land (Acroogo) ................. . .................3525 Stora11" ...................................................... 3535 want to Rent ........................ ..................... 3540 Flnancl•l &ervfcea........... . . .... ...... . . ....405 Insurance •• ...................................... 410 Manuleotuntd Houolng ............................. 4000 Monty to Lend ......... ............ .. .................415 Educotlon ..... . .......... .. .....................500 Buolnaoo I Trade School. . .................. 308 lnotructiOn a Training..... . . • ......... ..... 510 Lauona. .......... ... ........ . ........ .......... 515 Poroonal. . . ... ,.. .................................... 520 Antmoll ... ... .......... ....... . ............... eoo Animo! Suppllu... .... ....... • .. ... ..... . • .... 605 Movere........................................................ 4010 Horsea.... •..... 610 Llveatock. . .... ...,. ... Wont to buy .. .. • .... .. . .... ... . .. ... 615 .................. 620 .. .. 625 Agriculture ..... ,. ......... • • .... 100 Farm Equtpmenl •. ..... .. ...... 705 Gorden & Produce . • . .... ..... ... 710 Hoy, F -. Seed, Groin.. ... ... ...... • •715 Hunting & Land ... .. ......... . ....... . .. 720 Wont to buy ..... . ......... ... .. • ...... • .......725 Merchondloe ........................................... VOO Antlqun ....... ....1. . . . . . . . . ., ..._,. ................ 1()5 Appliance........... . ......... ........................ 910 Auctlone ......... ...... . .... • 915 B1111rgeln Basement ... ... • • • • ........ 920 Coltoctlbleo ... . . . ... . .......... . • .... 925 Compute,. ~·..... .. . ....... ... . . .. ..... SI3D Equlpmont/SupptiM..............,.................t35 Floa Mark.,o ..... . .. .............................. 140 Fuel 011 Coei/WoodiGae ................. . ... MS Furniture ~ . ... .... .... ....... Hobby/Hunt a Sport. •.............. 950 .. .... . ......... 955 Kld'a Comer.... . .... . ..... .... . ....... 960 Mleceneneou• .............................. ...........865 Want to buy.... . ...................................970 Yerd S.le ...................................- ............... 175 Lote ............................................................. 400S Rentela ....................................................... 4Q15 S.lu ..... ......................................... .......... 4020 suppu........................ ............................. 4025 Want to luy ............................................... 4030 ReiC!rt Property ......................................... sooo A-rt Proporty lor aalt ........................... soas Reoort Property lor rant ........................... 5050 Employment.............................................6000 AccountlnWflnanclal ................................ 6002 Admlnlotrotlve/Protooolonal .....................6004 Cllhlttr/Cierk..... . ............. .................... 6006 Child/Elderly ca.. .. .... .. ........ ....... 6006 Clorlcal . .. ............ ............ ..................6010 ConoiNctlon...... ...................................... 601 a Orl...,. a DeliVery .... ............. ................. 6014 E<lucaUOn........ . . ............. ..................... 601 6 Eltctrlcal P1Umblng .................................. 6018 Employment Agonclel. ................... .......6020 En-otn-"·-··......................_., ........... 6022 FOOCI Strvl-...........................................6024 Oovtmment Jobt . ................. 6026 Help • . . - GeNre! .... . .. . ............... 6028 L•w Entorcen-..nt .....,.. • •• .... • • •.... 6030 a-... MalntenlnceiDomMtlc...... .......... •..... . 6032 Manegornent/SUporvlaory. .. ............... 6034 Mechanics. . . .. .. • ....... • .... •• ••• 6036 Medical Musical Pert-Time-Temporarlel • RHtAurantl .. . . Salaa Technical Tr-• Textlleo/Factory . ..... ......... 6038 . .. &040 .. .... 6042 . .... 6044 ... ......... .. ..... . 6048 .. 6050 ... flfl52 Barg1n Tools· FIT 554 3 Redelt 90 TraUblkes buying· medl & carpen- good cond!Uon ::Rat!!:"''!:11~er~rie~r~P~up~p~les~B tor tools, lawn & garden 446·3438 304·610.Q776 $460 Modem 1BR apl Cell tools moWili weed eat· ~-~~~:"'"'~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!e!!!!l!!!!"' 740-.446.()390 era chain saws also, ·lap.. For sale 2007 Kawasald tops computart, COil Vu~an 500. 1,600 miles, ApalllMntl/ Spacious , second/lhlrd phones, lpods, BleQk oxc cond $3800 00 TownhouiN lloor apt overlooking wks old $75 call 645·8657or 379·9515 ~-~~~~~ Bonys SChnauzer pupa 5/p. blacklsl bfack ears C ~d tall dew claws · ··~ dona. $400 MIO Daucltund pupa, dapple black, red, 1st shol, dew clews, dewormed done all AKC, (740)696-1065 Min · • Sill Tuz puppies, 4 F: · 1 M, eOklng $400 reedy 7r.l4/2j)fl9, 304-481 ·9630 ~-~~~~- For sale AKC Garman Shap pups top blood line, par$nts on premises ~~•a;;;nd~2~bed~roo;;;m;;;;;;a;;;;pt~a Gallipolis City Park and GPS & ala 304·675-5857 Home 740-388-1515 Cell 794-1188 ~~~-==-:-~ Hot Tub Outlot, Top Quollly, FrH Dlllvtry, Savo 50%. Tiki Tubo 1106-1121-!1655 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WontToJuy ...,...,...,..,.&;;i,;a;;;;;o Doll Absolute 11op ar . • 11 • ver/gold colna. any I'OK/14K/18K gold jew elry, dental gold, pra t 9a5 US currency, prooUmlnl sols, dll • fumlshed and unfvr River Pomeroy and M1ddlepor.t: Famt Equipment =~--;;;;1;~~= ======= EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, 3 Faml~ Yard Sale· Clay VAUEY HORSclliVE· Townhouse on Lovers ~ Lane June 25·27 !rom STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIP· 8 5 Many I'\Cim& brand MENT TRAILERS clolhlng rn all sizes lor CARGO EXPRESS & woman rnen boys & gtns HOMESTEAOEA T 1un10rs toys household aems & mise CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN ~ ea-~ -rt-sa~le-~ Ju'"ne ~ 27 TIRE TRAILER INVEN . ,.~ TORYAT saturday 112 mUe paSI WWW CARMICHAEL houses 11 Car michael Eq~lpment 740 446 2412 =~'".!"':"'"''".!"''".!"'STlHL SaJ&S & Serv1ce Now Available at Carmr cliael EQwpment 74o-«6-2412 for rant Call slantng at St 900 Slop or 740·441 ·1111 tor appil· Call Cook Motor> 328 Jackson Pike ;ca;,;,:tlon="i&~ln~lo~nn:i:iali:O: on'i:::::740-446.Qt03 ELLM VIEW APTS =~~~:":"::-::::':"':::: 2&38R and up Cenlml AI W'~ •··• len t 89 Ci111vy B-10 4X4 89 ,:;,. .·~ ~uEp . ~ Eelmn C lie l2 4 ~•· -"~ MU • ..-a r eonvertltle 'Aew Apt& call affin 5PM 446 3243 (304)B82_301 7 all new appliances & Warehouse/Storage GrealLO<allon 749 Tnlro Ave , Gautpohst $399/monttl tor 1800 sqft Bufld out negotiable Gail w,yne """"""4;;,04;,·4,;;56~·,;,3802~="' Houla For 1ttr11 ~~~~~=-=~ ':': Sl9'llnl0' 4 bed l ""' Baok ~,.., (~'l down. I~ Vt'III'S SCI> APR) lor Usr1np 800 620....,:" ROll ""':"~~~~~"':":!:' ~~~~~~~ ~~'"-"='~~~~ 00 Chff Woamens scrubs name brands boys 10 18 ~---..-..-~ Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed• Check out our lrg *' Chevy impels LS 1tghi blua 59 000 m11es, ec. cd. PQW9r everyth1ng. $10 500 OBO 03 Haney Dav<lson Spo-r. gun metal blue lots of ertras S5 500 OBO. AlllgBtor Jacks on laurel (740)444 5160 TRAILERS COM 74(}-4.46·3825 den, security deposn required cupboards, 3 BR 2 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!! no pelS 740·992-2218 baths. laondry area $900 per month Call 1 br , opl In PI Ploaeant 446 2325 or 446 4425 ==&;;i;ii;;..:;;;;;;;;;;;; clean, off sueet parking ~'Tir-.-----:11,..ow-n"'no_u_ ae nogets3fl4.675-1386 ApMments 2BR. 15 2002 Ford Explorer 4 2BR apt 6 m1 from Hol· bath, back patio, pool, i 7000 00 call after zer $400 pius dep playground, (upsn sew· 5pm 304-87 5-~ 152 Some ulllilles pd age, water pd ) 740-418·~288 or $425/rent, $426/aee ~~~~~~~ 740·9BB·61ro dep Call741l-646-8599 94 Chrysler La bamn high mileage good condi- 2BR APTCtose to Hoi Commorcktl tion $400 John zer Hospital on SA 160 .---~~---:;;;;;i;;;;;; 446-9791 CIA (740) 441-0194 Office/ = Yord Salt l F1 ~=~~~~= nlatltd, and houses In Kltchen·dlnlng area with Farms $3SOOO ·-~~~:==:== mends. MTS Coin Shop CONVENIENn.Y LO 151 2nd Avenue, Clalll• ~~~~~~~ & AFFORD· Su<J's, Trucks, Cars lull CATED polls 446 2842 size and compacts all ABLE! TownhOuse apart =!!!!!!!!!""'7""="'· with warranty Pncy~s men ts and/or small !! LIS9d Inventory WNW CAREQ com br avtlllable. ell electrrc, no pets call for details 304-674·0023 or Twin Rivers Tower Is ac ceptlng applicatiOns for w.~nling list lor HUO sub sidlzed 1·BR apertm&nl lor tho elderlyidtSabled call675·5679 ti) 3 room and bath dclWn• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'7"!!!!!!!!!!!!..,.. stairs llrst monlhs flint ! -..~~~~--...TNc:b <lsposn references re· June 26, 27 Frlda1 al19r· qulred No PaiS and noon Saluroay unit! """' "' cl;:: ..~n:0:7.;;41l-44~~1o; ·ll2~4~5~~ ..,.... 01 Dodge Dako18 • •• ,. 1686 Lincoln P1ke Ga\U· 6_. cab 1. v-e. 1 & 2BA reno~ated 47 pohs Oak vaO!ty ~ IlK· $6,000, ?40-4l Ei-0117 downtown apts Includes tures toile t, m1rror, diSh new appliances lam washer doorsl1rames, lloormg water sewer & m•crowa<Je/deap fryer trash tnclud&d t BR bqtiery opo;rated ga!or $375/mo ~BR S57S/mo stroller, g\Hs clothing up 7o40-709·1690 to stza 6 mons and 95 Chevy Van wheel Furnished Apartment womens clothtng am•sh dlatJ lift, tngh te~p, low 2ndi -.va upsta1r1: an utili· rocker and table, boOk.· miles good shape CaU 1198 pd. 1 S~ No Pets shelt, much more. 740--256-9200 Gallipolis 446·9523 ==;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;= y..,, 1br house IIi New Haven $OOO 00 • mon + "' $300 00 dep, no pelS 304I!S2-3652 2 br house lor nmt on AI 2 N •~. 695 • t 29 ~ 2 & 3 BA houses lor rent 1n Gallipolis 1 Small dog OK in some locatiOnS Relerences & security deposll r~rod 740 446 3870 ~::'"~~~~~ House lor rent ln the town of Gallipolis (L-ocust St )2BR 2 bath, LA OR, large kttcnen, detached garage $60(llmo, utlli11eS nol mcluded $500 Security Doposll rlt· qutred ABSOLUTELY NO PE.'rS Call 740 645·1688 Leave a message �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Chicago writers to discuss steroids, HaD of Fame CHICAGO (AP) The Chtcago chapter of the B a,eball W nters' Assoctau on of Amenca IS tukmg up the t horny que'tion of what to do w tth "Ste101d Era" pl ayers and the H all of Fame T he w nters p lan to meet Fnday to d1scuss w h ether the re should be any guidel mes for votmg m h g ht o f the drug scandal t hat has tam ted baseball over t h e last dozen year s Stx of th e top 20 career hom e run hitter s have been hnked to per formance-e nhanc m g dru gs. mclud m g Samm y Sosa, who >pen t most of h ts career w tth th e C hlcago Cubs The New Yo rk T t rnes repo rted last wee k that Sosa was o ne of 104 player s who tested pos ttt ve 111 baseball 's ano n ymo us 200 3 su rvey i h at followed A l ex Rodn g u ez's adrntss to n m Febr uary that he' d u sed ster otd s, an d M anny Rarntrez's 50-gam e su spenston l ast m onth f or Vlol atmg baseb all's drug poh cy " W e' re gom g to spend the next decade or so votmg for guys who have been impli c ated o r rumo red" m ster01d scandal s, satd Paul Sullivan , the C ubs beat wnter for the Ch1cago Tribune and prestdent of Chic ago BBWAA chapter Sosa fromPageBl was workmg out hard durmg the offseason to get btgger" H e also said he doesn ' t support a spec1al sectiOn m the H all of Fame for those • We re debatmg 11 in pre" boxe' anyway. >On's a good tdca we all get together and d t sc us- It," Sulli van satd T ue>day. ··w e' r e JUst gum g to see w hat people have to say abo ut 11 " Nen her th e n ati o nal BBWAA nor t h e H all of F ame had heard abo ut the Chicago chapter's pl an to meet , and any dec tsto ns th e chaJ,Jier makes wil l h ave no bearm g o n votmg But rep resen tati ves from the BBWA A an d the H all satd t hey would look at any reco mmendatiOns H all o l Fam e votm g IS o p en to wnte rs w hn have been BBWAA members for 10 consec uu ve year s. The o nl y h sted cn tena are a pl aye r 's "record . play m g ab1lity, mtegnty. sportsm an Ship, c har acter. and contnb u t JOns to the team (s) on w h1ch the player p l ayed " As mo re and m ore player s o nce tho ugh t to b e Jock s for the H all have been tmphcated i n the ster01d s mess, w ri t er s h ave stru ggled - som etimes publicly - wtth the1r v otes One Cahfomta wnter ev en satd m 2006 that he' d turned 10 hts card so he wouldn ' t have to vote on cheaters Some have sug· g ested there be a separ ate w mg m the Hall of Fame for drug cheats. Trade from Page Bl we don't have on our team .. Parker and T1rn Duncan had little otfenstve hel p m Apnl w hen the Spurs lost 111 the f1r~l rou nd of the playoffs for the first lime ~ince 2000 Jeffe r son g tves San An to m o a scormg t hrea t 1t sore l y lacked w hen M anu G1nobih was out Wi t h IDJUriCS Jeffe r son became t he B ucks' b tggest o f fen si ve threat after Mtc h ael R edd and Andrew B ogut su ffer ed season -e nding mj uries, but the t eam's ttght fman ctal stt uatwn m ade a m ove necessary. Mtlwauk ee does n ot want to pay the NBA's lu x- ury ta•. , w h tch last year htt teams doll ar-for-dollar once they reach $71 15 rntlhon m total payrol l. R edd. Bogut and Jeffer son are schedu led to make more than $4 1 rntlh on comb med t ht s season T he deal actually rn tgh t allow th e Bu cks to keep R amon Sessions or V tllanueva, sm ce both are restncted t r ee age nts B owen and T ho m as g tve the Buc k s a veteran group and n either 1s s1gned beyond the upcorn m g season John son. 22. ts a young power forw ard and another o ptiOn down l ow for M1l wau k ee. Johnson , a second round draft ptck b y D etrOit m 2005, started 2 4 gam es f or Wednesday, June 24, 2009 the Ptstons and averaged 3.5 pomts and 3 7 rebounds He ts aho m the final year of his contract, hut makes slightly more than Oberto's $3 5 rnilhon B owen , 38. ts a 13-year veteran know n for hts def en se. T ho m as, 36. h as played 14 years m the N B A, p nman ly at forward Wednesday, June 24, 2009 www.mydallysentinel.com and center, and has been a bench player each of the last three seasons, averaging 4 3 pomts last year Oberto. 34, has played four year' in San Antonio. averagmg 3 6 pom ts p er game m ht' N B A career Last seaso n he underwent a p r ocedure to cor rect an trregul ar heartbeat The Daily Sentind • Page B3 CLASSIFI ·ED GallIa OH APPLIANCE SAlf Brand names like Whtrlpool • Crc>sle¥!~~~--, • Washers • Dryers • Ranges • Ref11gerators • Dtshwashers • Freezers Free Deltvery & RemO\Ial old appliance of SIODown S I 0 per month Foro;:V'!.ar nxttctass~..d~~~y,nbmo.oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websites· www mydallylrlbune.com www mydatlysentinel.com www.mydatlyreglsler.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To tltribune Place Sentinel ca~v••• (7!?1 To44~~!42 WEDNESDAY TEI_JEVISION GUIDE !?1 992~~211!6 !JeJA:., ~ oo a.m. to s=oo p.m _.epcllled 1...1& Found Found small M dog on Burke Han 1.n CliO 10 ldenlrly 258-6329 plaCid In ada at the Galllpoll* Evans Dally Tribune on the nnt • An adl muet be prepaid" PUMPING and Ron Jackaon, C»i ~ KIT & CARLYLE 4f :au tmauh/ Townhov... k•tncarlyle@!'comcast net OH wv .s;.;'- Border$$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for smoll $1 .00 for lorte Pepe.- ======!!!!!!! NOW LE.t>SING Jordan fot' Sole Owner Landing 2 & 38R Avail· ION3NI528 Gool> N~~~ Busy \f ~us~ w~ a, For sate by Owner 7 5 acres mint farm, house H yrt old, approx 2200 sq ft 3br 2 5 balh 50><120 Horse Bam • 10 f,t<:'1'C:HUf 11~ Loot ct\ild s pet Toy Fox Terrier, wMe w/ black Any P rea 304-675-22011 spot on bOck & black that are I10t ears Mill Creek/McCully picked up will be 1 I t lti'li<il area any Into please call diiC8rded. -740-e46-269ol "';;;;;;;;;;;;;;: ;;;;;;!iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Monoy To Lend )< . ,., Loal cat, Monday 15th 'if)!, Powela parking k>t & Mountalntter Metals area small blacklwhlte female, pmk collar haH a tall, REWARD, 741).416 0799 who doped Sandberg played 16 maJor league seasons, all but one w1th the Cubs , and h11 282 homers while battmg .285. He was mducted mto the Hall of Fame m 2005 and IS current manager of the Cubs' Double- A Tennessee Smoktes m Sev,ervtlle, Tenn -m etOoa.m. Bee Cleanrng · Clean Homes & 01· hc:es &perience refer ences 304-812.Q609 or muat be picked within 30 day1. lctu Display Ads ~Jon SEPTIC Gollla CO Mason Co have been Nowyouconhavebotdersandoraphics ~ addedtoyourdasslfledads AU DJ.pa.y, 1:1 N1101t 3 Dev. Prior To 8 sDO a . m. Proflnlonal Ser¥icM Ohio Valley Publishing I'IHIYH the nght to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Mull (304) 675-1333 (7 ~~~~~ Monday thru .=riday .1\egt~ter A\\IS'f et:; able No Pels Tenant Aespons,ble lor Flant ' Eleclrle 304-67~ or 004-617·1198e NICO 38R Pt Gelllpofll stalls w/ rid1n9 a(ena 1 City Part FLim W!O, m1le from Holzer Hospl· some utll lnel No Pets A.~ C..oof- ~ lal Pk:lurt!s on wwwORVBcom cal 741l-441 9531 S59S/mo 741).591-5174 or MiddlepOrt, 1 & 2 br fur· 441 ·5239 = n•shed apt no pets dep requi red, !!o!.;;;;;;;,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!..,.. & rei H - F"' Sale 1740)992-0165 ~ 2 "":'be;;d:-=-1:-=-:"ba~lh""'!$:':2~ 49 New Haven 1 br fur· ~-- monlh 740-446·3384 nl6hed apl no pel$ dep & ref requ1red, 3 bed 2 belh new con 1740)992.01 65 ' '>}'-~ ll Call.. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ' \ r Commerical & Res id ential ¥J s Room Additions, Decks, Garages, VInyl & Wood Siding, Roofing, Chain Link & Wood Fencing General Horne Maintenance MilE W• •ICIM. OWNER Cutnnt rate 4 72W Rlcbel Rood , Long 8 ou01n , OH As of 11/212009 1 Crystal Waugh wiH not be re spon~bla lor any debt Incurred by Chrlalopher W wa•gn Ph : 740 -985 -4141 • Ce ll : 740-416-1834 25 yurs experience Not AffiiMtM With Mllw M•rcUM I{I;H)I'l P'l..abllc .l"'"oii~tJces ..... J:"'o>Je""'spupers .. Yo-.....- :R..I&ht. t._ JK:..-.CCJO-vv .,. Sherlfl Soles CoseNumberD6CV117 Btnoflclal Ohio Inc. PlalntiH vs Raymond L. 6 Megan c. Andrews et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, OhiO In pursuance ot an order of sale to me dlrocted from said court In the above entlllod action, I willexpoee to sale al public auction on the front steps of tho Meigs County Court Houae on Friday, July 17, 2009 at 10 a.m., ol said day, the following daac:rlbed real estate. EXHIBIT A SHuated In the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio, and In tho VIllage of Pomeroy, and bounded and described as follow• Being located on Hilltop Street In aatd VII· Iage, to-wit Beginning on the point of lntaroecllon ol the North line of said street andtheWestllneofLot No 41 , thence North 25 114 degrees Wall 65 feel 9 Inches to a point on tho stone wall on the terrace , thence In an oaoterly direction along and with tho torrace wall to a mark -on thestone, lhence south 25 114 degrees east 37 leet to the north Uno ol lheotreat,lhencealong the line of said street to the place ol beginning. Said grantor hereby conveys to said grantee all rights which ht now posaesseo to construct and maintain a aewer on and over lha above described promises In • southweaterly dlractton along the top of tho llrsttarrace to connec1 with tho nwar as now malntJJined from the n1llklence on Lot No. 40 now owned by Huel M Grofl, Marcie M Hobotettor and Albert D Miller. Alae, tho followinG described realesteta altuatod In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Molgo ond State of Ohio, and more pertlculorly described 11 tot· Iowa: Beginning on the north llnooiHIIHopStreetat a point 40 teet In en easterly direction from lhe point of lnterseclion altho north line of Huttop Street with lhe westline ot L,ot No. 41; lhenceln an eaotorly direction along tho lineof oald atreet 63 feet; then,ce north 28 degreea 35 minutes east 17.3 feet to the corner of stone wall thence along the top of said wan In a westerly diraclion 41 feet to tho southeasterly corner ot tho late J P. Bradbury reatdence property ; thence soullt 84 dogrees 30 minutes well 16 feel to outer corner of atone wall , !hence South 89 degrees 30 mlnuteo west40.2 feet to atone wall , thence following said stone wall In a oouthnstarly dlrecllon Ia a point dis· lint 37 feet from the place ot beginning; thence soulh 25 '14 degreeo east 37 to the place of beginning. Sltualed In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State ot Ohio, and mora partieularly dHcrlbed aa fol· rows: Beginning at tho center of the stone wall between Iota Nos. 46 and 47 on tho south aide of BuHemul Street, said point being the northeast corner ot the real· dence lot of the lale Henry Koehler, thence In a ooutheasterly dlrectlon along said street 74 5 feet to .the tow cement block wan standing between the residence lot ot the 1110 J.P. Bradbury and lhe residence situated on lot No. 44 , thence In a soulltwestorly direction along said cement block wall 44.7 '"' to the endthoroot , thonce south 20 dagreea eaat 28 2 fHIIo a mark on the top ol tho upperterrace wall, thence oouthweslerly by a alralghlllna lo a mark on the big stone woll , said mark being lhe northnst comer of the H J Blackmore rasl- - ~ •-- dence lot; thence along thetopottheblgstone wall to lot NO. 37owned by Frank Oelhl; thence north 23 degrees weal 28 teet to the woaterly end ot the atone wall lying between tholato J.P. Bradbury raotdencopropertyandthe lot owned by Ed Koehler; thence along nld Willi northeuterty 234 8 feat to the place of beginning. Lesalholollowlng do. scribed reatoatoto· Being a part of Lota No. 45 and 46, tlt11eted In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and Slate of Ohio, and more palllcularly described as follows Bagtnnlngattho center of lite atone wall between Lote 46 end 47 on the aouth side of Butternut Street, aald point being the Northeast corner of tho real· de nee lot of tho late Henry Koehl&r; thence In a soullteasterly dl· rectlon along aald street 74.5 teet to tho low cement block wall otandlng between tho residence lot of the late J.P. Bredbury end the residence situated on Lot No. 44; thence In a Soulhwesterly dlrec· lion olong aekl :cement wall44 7 teet to the 1st Terrace rock wall ; thence In a Northwesterlydlroctlon t08.5feet along sold 1st Terrace rock wall to a rock well In lhe East llneol Henry Koehler, et 11 lot; thence In a Northoaot· erly plrectlon 93 feet along said wall-to the place of beginning. Except and aubJect to the rtght or Grantor, her. heirs and aaalgna, to u" and maintain a aenllary and storm wotor aewor, •• now In useon tho lot hereby convayed, tor lite purpoaa of dlopoolng of llorm and surloce water and sewage from lite promlaos ot the Grantor, adJoining the property hortby convayod, on tho Soulltorly lido thoraol (lo-wll, Lola 40 and 41), with tho rlghl to enter upon tho proptrty horaby convoyed, ----- lor the purpoat of maintaining, servicing and, II neeeaaory, reptaclngoaldoewerllne, to all ol which exceplion, rlghta and raaorvatlon• the Granteea, by the acceptehce of litis doed agrH. Situated In tha County oiMolgalnllteStateol Ohio and In the VIllage of .PDJ11eroy, on~ deecllbed aalollowa: Parcel One: Tho follow· lng real 111111 oHueted In tho • VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more pertlcul•rly described as lotlows, to-wit: Beginning on lite point ot Inter· sacllonolthenortlt line of Hill Top Street and the weetllne of LOt No. 41 , 1henceln a westerly direction along Slreat, 90 7 feet lo lite ooulhwest CQrner of Lot No 39; thence along the weatllno ot Lot No. 39, 79.8 feet to stone wall; thence In an eaaterfy direction and along and with aald atone wall 976 feel to tho norlh· weal corner of Lot No. 41 , thence south 25 '14 dagreeo east 65 teet and 9 lnchto to the place of beginning. Relerence Deed: Vol· ume 115, Poll" 417, Melga County Deed Recorda. Parcell'No: Tho followtng real estate situate In tho VIllage of Pomeroy, County ot Matgs and Slota ol Ohio, and mora parttc· ularly described aa lot· lows, to-wit · Beginning altheoouth· west corner of Lot No 38 on the north side of Hilltop Street In said VIllage; thence In a northerly dlractlon along the line between Lots Nos. 37 and 381o lho first terrace wan : thence northoaatorty along aeld terrace wall to the corner of lot sold to H. B Smith ; !hence at rlghl angloo In a southerly direction along lito said Una of aald H. B. Smith tot to HIIHop Stnoet; thence at right angles porellol wllh Hllllop Slret1l to the piece of beginning; tho property heroin • conveyed being all ot Lot f'lo, 38 extending from Hilltop StrHI batktothetlratterrace wall, axcapt that por· lion of Lot No 38 heretolora sold to H.B. Smith by deed dated April1918. Reference Deed: Volume 115, Page 496, Motge County Dead Recorda. Dead Reference: Volume 315, Paga 793, Meigs County Deed Reeorda. The above deocrlbed raal estate 11 Identified In the records ol lhe Meigs Counly Auditor b~ Parcel Nos.: ' 1&-00970.000, 1&-00971.000, 1 6- 0 0 9 7 2 . 0 0 0 , 1600973.000, 1&-00974.000, 1&-00975.000, 1&-00976 000, 16 - 0 0977 .0o0, 1600978.000, 1&-00979.000, 1&-00980.000, and 1&-00981 .000 Property Addrass. 118 Uncoln Ave., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Current Ownor: Ray· monel L& Magan C. Andrawo Prior deed reteroncea. Volume 115, Page 496, Volume 315, Paga793 Appraised at $80,000 Torma ofsoto· Cannot be sold lor 1111 than 2fJrda olthe appraltod value. 10% dO~Yn on deyot sale,cashorcer· tilled chock, balance due on confirmation of oale. Tho appralael did In• elude ,n lnterloroxomlnatlon of the houae. Robert E. Boagle, Meigs County SheriH Attorney for the Plain1111 Frank a. Wooldrklll" 600 S. Pearl St Columbuo, OH 614-221-1662 (6) 24 (7) 1, 8 I> e ii""V~r~d Plno, Melgo County, Route Number 7 With Ohio ThaArcOIACurveTo In purauance ot an The Right Having A Raordorotoeletomodl- dlus01572958FeeiA racttd trom said court Distance 01 128.12 Feet In tho above enUtled To The Point 01 Beginaction, I will oxpoae to nlng And Containing sale at public auction 0.817 Of An Acre. The on the front IIIP' of Long Chord 01 Said tho Melga County court Arc Bearing North 39' House on Friday, July J14'02" Eas112812Fee1 17, 2009 at 10 o.m , ot To Said Point said day, tho following Subject To All Legpl described raaleatete. Hlghwaye And Ease· LEGAL DESCRIP110N· menta 01 Record. Situate In The Town- Permanent Parcel ship Of Salisbury In Number: 15-01941 .001 Tho County 01 Meigs Alto. And State qt Ohio, And Situate In The Village Being In The VIllage 01 01 Middleport, In The Middleport: County Of Meigs And Situate In Sactlon 34. State 01 Ohio. ' Town 1, Range 13. Sal- AU That Real Eatalt Sit· laburyTownahlp Meigs uateln The VIllage Ot County. State 01 Ohio Middleport, Being In And Bolng Part Of Ono Tho Northwest Quarter. Hundntd Acn1 Lol Num- or Section 34, Town· ber 328 And Being ship 1 North, Range13 More Fully Dascrlbed Wnt. $allabury TownAs Follows: ship, Meigs County, Commencing AI A Ohio, Being A Part 01 Point In The Northeast tOO Acre Lot No. 328, Corner. Ot Said One Located On State Hundred Acre Lot Num· Route No.7, And Being ber. 328; Thence Weal More Particularly 0,. Along The North Llno acrlbedAI FoiiOWII: Of Said One Hundntd ginning AtAMetel Pin Acre Lot Number. 328. Set tn CQncreteln The 285 Feet More Dr Lees lnlernctlon Of The To A Point; Thence Northnaterly Line 01 South Along A Line Lori Thomas As 2310FHt MoreOrLoaa Recorded In Dead Vo~ To A Polntln The Exlet- ume 338, Peg a 427, tng OeodRecordaOIMolgt Centerline 01 State Count/. Ohio, With The Routo Number 7 And Soutltarty RlghtOIWay Tht Roal Point Of Be- Line Of Stall' Route 7, ginning For Tho Lend S.ld Pin Found By This Herein Doacrlbed; Survey; Thence From Thence South 49' 28' S.ld Beginning, C~nI 5" East Along A Line tJJiniiiiJ With Thqm... And PoUinlf An Iron North 38' 31 ' 17" West Pin In The Existing 40.21 Feet To A Point In Southerly RIOht 01 Way Tho Centerline 01 Said Llna 01 Slate Route Stele Route 7; Thence Number: 7 AI 40 01 LoaVIIIIJ Seld Thomaa Feet A Total Distance And With Slltd Cantor01 192.10 Feet To An Uno, AiongACIIMI, RaIron Pin; Thone• South dlua 5729.58 Fea~ An 40' 16' 58" Wool Along Arc Dlote- 01 356 28 A Llf\1 245.83 FMt To Feet, Chord An l(l!n Pin , Thence North 62' 45' 31 " Eul North 1r 40' 00" Woat 358.23 Feet To A Point Along A Line And P In Tho Southwesterly Aaelng An lrqn Pin In Comer 01 Fntdrlck 0 . Public Notice Tht Exlottng Southerly And Morgarat J. Right 01 Way Uno 01 Thomoo Ao Reeortled SheriH SaiH State Route Number At In Deed Yolumtl 246, Caae Number 08CV157 17516 Feat A Totti Dla- Pall" 885; Thonce Countrywide Home tenu 01223.43 Feet To Leovlng Said CenterLoanolnc A Point In Tho Existing line And With Thomas, PlalntiH Cantorllno 01 Stele South 38' 18' 32" East vs Route Number. 7, 40.04 Feel To A 518"x Billie Sexton Et al Thence Northeast- 30" Reinforcing Bar Dtlendenll Wllrdly Along The Exist· With Survey Cap Court of Common lng Centerline Of State Stamped "a. 8482," Set a. IC.IQI-a&: L.:. ~-=•-.•r By This Survey, Thence Leaving Said Righi 01 Way And Con· talnlng With Thomas, South 38' 18' 32" East 25.53 Feet To An Angle Iron Found By This Survey; • Thence Still With ThomaaSouth 38' 18' 32" East 17.43 Feet To A 518 " X 30" Rainforcing Bar With Sur· vey Cap Stamped "s 6482," Set By Thla Sur· vey, Thence South 22 Dag . 33' 32" Ea1126.00 Feet To A 518" X 30" Rolnlorclng Bar With Survay Cap Stamped "a. 6482" Sal By Thle Survay; Thence South 00' 03' 32" East I 23 90 Feel To A 5/8" X 30" Rein· forcing Bar With Survey Cap Stamped "1. 6482," Set By This Sur· vey; Thonco South 13' 03' 32" Eeet 70.00 Feat To A 518" X 30" Rotnforcing Bar With Sur· vey Cap Stamped "S. 6482," Set By This Survey In An Existing Drain; Thence Leaving S.kl Tbomaa And Traveralng Edwards, The Grentor Herein, Along Seld Drain, Tht Followlng Ele~en (11) Courses And Distances: 1. South 8tr 22' 52" Wast 37.25 Feat; 2 Sol'lit 5r 36' 51 " Weat32.45 Feet; 3. South 16' 17' 06" Wtat 68 92 F..t; 4. South 42' 49' 35" Weal 60.02 Feet; 5 South 81 ' 14' 07" Wnt77.61 Feet, 6. South . 41 ' 39' 04" Waet 85.42 Feet; 7. South 35' 58' 02" Wast 73.11 Feet; 8. South 33' 53' 34" Wast 45.27 Feet; 9. South 54' 34' 24" Wool 54.53 Feet, 10. South 47" 30' 54" West 31.35 Feat; 11 . South 07' 12' 54" West 21 14 FMt To A 518 X 30" Ralnlorclng Ber Wlllt SUr· vey Cap Stamped "a. 6482," Set By Thls&tr· vay ; Thence Leaving Sold Oroln, North Oi' 58' 58" West 145 D6 Feet To A Motol Pin Sat In Concrete, Found By Thlo Survey In The Southerly Most Corner 01 The Aforementioned Lori Thomas, Thence Continuing With Thomas. North 49 Oeg. 4T 42" East 235.81 Feet To A Molal Pin Set In Concrete Found By JC>u-or.. This Survey; Thence Still Wlllt Thomas, North 38' 31' 17" Wool 152.15 Feet To The Place 01 Beginning, Containing 2.594 Acres And Being Apart OITax Parcol No. I 3-4144-1105, Solng A Part 01 Tho Property Described In DoedVolume178, P•g• 249 , Parcel No.3, Port Of P Parcel No. 15· 01941 000. Subloct, However, To All Valid Oulltandlng East· menlo, Rlghte Of Way, Minora! Loaoeo, Mineral ReservaHona And Mlnoral Conveyances 01 Rscord. Parcel Numbar: 1 15· 01941.002 Commonly Known Aa: 28544 Steto Routt 7, Middleport, Ohio 46760 Current Owner: Billie Saxton, elal PPI 15-01941.001 • 15..fl1941.002 Prior Deed References: Volume 250, Page 842 Appraised at $90,000 Terms ot Sale : Cannot be sold for leas than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sal&, cashorcortilled chock, balance due on conflrmatlon of aele. The appraisal did not Include an Interior ex• amlnallonolthehouse. Robert E Beegle, Meigs County SheriH Anorney for the Plolntiff Lerner Sampaon a. Rothfuu PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 46201· 5480 513-241-3100 (6) 24, (7) 1, 8 Public Notice Public Notice Tho Budge! Hearing meeting will be held July 2, 2009, 5•00 p.m at oHtce building, lor ths year beginning Jon. 1, 2010. Joyce White Fiscal Officer Board ofTruateeo Bob Morris Dave Grehom Chrla Wolle (6) 21 , 23, 24 Insurance payments accepted by July I5tli w1th Or .prescnp!lon PPHS t:IW of 1959 are loo kms ror these people Nancy DawsooJuamta Parker Belly Parsons. Bar· barR Bmr Jam.t!J taylor """-ional Serofcoo TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY &SI No Fee Unless We Wlnl I 868-582·3345 Jo<don Landing Aport· menta 2 3.4 CLASSIFIED INDEX Lagall ..................... ......... .............. too Announcernenta....... . ......... . .. .............200 Blrthdey/A"nlverury.. ..... • .................. 205 Happy Ada....... ............. ...... ........... ..... 210 Loll & Found ...................... .................... 215 Memory/Thank You ............................. .... 220 Noucee . .................... .............. ... .............. 226 Peraon111.. ................ .............. JI ............... aso Wanted ................................ ..................... 235 Sarvlcea ..... .... ...... .. ... ...... . ........... 300 Appliance S.rvlce... . ........ ......... .... ... 302 Automotive ... .. ...... ... ...... ...... . ...... • .. 304 Building Moterlalo.. . ......... . . • ....... ...306 Buolnell.... ............ . ....... ............ .... 308 Calerlng ................ . ....... . ....................310 Child/ElderlY cere ............ ...... ................ 312 Computers .,.. .. ......... . ....... .... .. ......... . 314 Conlrlctora ................ ....... ,. ..............,..,•••• 310 Domeotlci/Janltortel............. . ................. 318 E!.cltlcll ...........,....... .......... ...................... 320 Flnanclel.......................... .. ............ ......322 -~h ............ .............. ......... ............... 326 -ling a Coollng .......................................328 Homelmprovernentl 330 lntUranc.e................. .......... .. .................. 332 ~·WII sarvtce ............................................ 334 Muolc:/Dahce/Drame .................,................ 336 Other S.rvl-................ .... ...................338 Plumblng/Eit!Cirlcal. ....... ... . ....................340 Proteoolonal Setvlceo........... ................... 342 Repairs.................... ..... • . ... .............. 344 Rooting..... ....... . .......... ..... .......... ........ 346 security... . ..., ... ........ . . .... .. ... .3411 TlxiAccountlng ..... . .. ..~ .. . ... .... .. 350 TraveVEntertlllnment ..... .. . ........ ... .. .... 352 Flnonclol .. .................. .. • . .....................400 Recr..tlonal Vehlclu ......................... ... 1000 ATV ........ .... .......... • ......................... 1005 Blcycloo..................................................... 1010 Bollt:a/Acca•orle• .................................... tDtS Camper/AVo a Trallo,. ... ...... ............... .1020 Motoroyclu ............. .. .......................... 1025 Other ....................................................... 1030 Want lo buy ...............................................1031 Automotlv• .. . ............... ......... .. ............. . 2000 Auto Rena.vte........................................2005 Autoo ...................................... ................... 2010 Clooolc/Antiqueo ................................... 2015 Camrnerclalllndu.trlel ............ ................ 2020 Porto a Acce-101................................ ,2025 Sporte Utility...............................- ............ 2030 Truollo ........................................................2035 UtiiHy Trellora ........................................ ,... 2040 Vlna •••,................ ~t"'"'''''"'' ''''''"'"'"'''''"''"2045 Want to IIUy .......... ............. ............ ...... 20!10 lieol Eotete Saloo. .... ....... .. ............ 3000 C8mela!V Ploto..... .. ........ ... ............... 3005 Commercial....... ....................................3010 Condamlnlumo.. . . ............. .................. 3015 For Sale by OwMr ........... ........................3020 Houses for Sele ................. ....................... 3025 Land (Acreage)... ... .............. ...,...... .......3030 Loto ..... ......... .................- ............ .3035 Want to buy ..... ............ .......................3040 RHI Eofate Rentelo .................................. 3500 A.pllrtmenlalrownhouua ..................... 3505 common:lol. ...... ............ ...................... 3510 Condominiums ... ..................................... 3515 Houses for Rent .... .................,............... 3620 Land (Acroogo) ................. . .................3525 Stora11" ...................................................... 3535 want to Rent ........................ ..................... 3540 Flnancl•l &ervfcea........... . . .... ...... . . ....405 Insurance •• ...................................... 410 Manuleotuntd Houolng ............................. 4000 Monty to Lend ......... ............ .. .................415 Educotlon ..... . .......... .. .....................500 Buolnaoo I Trade School. . .................. 308 lnotructiOn a Training..... . . • ......... ..... 510 Lauona. .......... ... ........ . ........ .......... 515 Poroonal. . . ... ,.. .................................... 520 Antmoll ... ... .......... ....... . ............... eoo Animo! Suppllu... .... ....... • .. ... ..... . • .... 605 Movere........................................................ 4010 Horsea.... •..... 610 Llveatock. . .... ...,. ... Wont to buy .. .. • .... .. . .... ... . .. ... 615 .................. 620 .. .. 625 Agriculture ..... ,. ......... • • .... 100 Farm Equtpmenl •. ..... .. ...... 705 Gorden & Produce . • . .... ..... ... 710 Hoy, F -. Seed, Groin.. ... ... ...... • •715 Hunting & Land ... .. ......... . ....... . .. 720 Wont to buy ..... . ......... ... .. • ...... • .......725 Merchondloe ........................................... VOO Antlqun ....... ....1. . . . . . . . . ., ..._,. ................ 1()5 Appliance........... . ......... ........................ 910 Auctlone ......... ...... . .... • 915 B1111rgeln Basement ... ... • • • • ........ 920 Coltoctlbleo ... . . . ... . .......... . • .... 925 Compute,. ~·..... .. . ....... ... . . .. ..... SI3D Equlpmont/SupptiM..............,.................t35 Floa Mark.,o ..... . .. .............................. 140 Fuel 011 Coei/WoodiGae ................. . ... MS Furniture ~ . ... .... .... ....... Hobby/Hunt a Sport. •.............. 950 .. .... . ......... 955 Kld'a Comer.... . .... . ..... .... . ....... 960 Mleceneneou• .............................. ...........865 Want to buy.... . ...................................970 Yerd S.le ...................................- ............... 175 Lote ............................................................. 400S Rentela ....................................................... 4Q15 S.lu ..... ......................................... .......... 4020 suppu........................ ............................. 4025 Want to luy ............................................... 4030 ReiC!rt Property ......................................... sooo A-rt Proporty lor aalt ........................... soas Reoort Property lor rant ........................... 5050 Employment.............................................6000 AccountlnWflnanclal ................................ 6002 Admlnlotrotlve/Protooolonal .....................6004 Cllhlttr/Cierk..... . ............. .................... 6006 Child/Elderly ca.. .. .... .. ........ ....... 6006 Clorlcal . .. ............ ............ ..................6010 ConoiNctlon...... ...................................... 601 a Orl...,. a DeliVery .... ............. ................. 6014 E<lucaUOn........ . . ............. ..................... 601 6 Eltctrlcal P1Umblng .................................. 6018 Employment Agonclel. ................... .......6020 En-otn-"·-··......................_., ........... 6022 FOOCI Strvl-...........................................6024 Oovtmment Jobt . ................. 6026 Help • . . - GeNre! .... . .. . ............... 6028 L•w Entorcen-..nt .....,.. • •• .... • • •.... 6030 a-... MalntenlnceiDomMtlc...... .......... •..... . 6032 Manegornent/SUporvlaory. .. ............... 6034 Mechanics. . . .. .. • ....... • .... •• ••• 6036 Medical Musical Pert-Time-Temporarlel • RHtAurantl .. . . Salaa Technical Tr-• Textlleo/Factory . ..... ......... 6038 . .. &040 .. .... 6042 . .... 6044 ... ......... .. ..... . 6048 .. 6050 ... flfl52 Barg1n Tools· FIT 554 3 Redelt 90 TraUblkes buying· medl & carpen- good cond!Uon ::Rat!!:"''!:11~er~rie~r~P~up~p~les~B tor tools, lawn & garden 446·3438 304·610.Q776 $460 Modem 1BR apl Cell tools moWili weed eat· ~-~~~:"'"'~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!e!!!!l!!!!"' 740-.446.()390 era chain saws also, ·lap.. For sale 2007 Kawasald tops computart, COil Vu~an 500. 1,600 miles, ApalllMntl/ Spacious , second/lhlrd phones, lpods, BleQk oxc cond $3800 00 TownhouiN lloor apt overlooking wks old $75 call 645·8657or 379·9515 ~-~~~~~ Bonys SChnauzer pupa 5/p. blacklsl bfack ears C ~d tall dew claws · ··~ dona. $400 MIO Daucltund pupa, dapple black, red, 1st shol, dew clews, dewormed done all AKC, (740)696-1065 Min · • Sill Tuz puppies, 4 F: · 1 M, eOklng $400 reedy 7r.l4/2j)fl9, 304-481 ·9630 ~-~~~~- For sale AKC Garman Shap pups top blood line, par$nts on premises ~~•a;;;nd~2~bed~roo;;;m;;;;;;a;;;;pt~a Gallipolis City Park and GPS & ala 304·675-5857 Home 740-388-1515 Cell 794-1188 ~~~-==-:-~ Hot Tub Outlot, Top Quollly, FrH Dlllvtry, Savo 50%. Tiki Tubo 1106-1121-!1655 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WontToJuy ...,...,...,..,.&;;i,;a;;;;;o Doll Absolute 11op ar . • 11 • ver/gold colna. any I'OK/14K/18K gold jew elry, dental gold, pra t 9a5 US currency, prooUmlnl sols, dll • fumlshed and unfvr River Pomeroy and M1ddlepor.t: Famt Equipment =~--;;;;1;~~= ======= EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, 3 Faml~ Yard Sale· Clay VAUEY HORSclliVE· Townhouse on Lovers ~ Lane June 25·27 !rom STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIP· 8 5 Many I'\Cim& brand MENT TRAILERS clolhlng rn all sizes lor CARGO EXPRESS & woman rnen boys & gtns HOMESTEAOEA T 1un10rs toys household aems & mise CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN ~ ea-~ -rt-sa~le-~ Ju'"ne ~ 27 TIRE TRAILER INVEN . ,.~ TORYAT saturday 112 mUe paSI WWW CARMICHAEL houses 11 Car michael Eq~lpment 740 446 2412 =~'".!"':"'"''".!"''".!"'STlHL SaJ&S & Serv1ce Now Available at Carmr cliael EQwpment 74o-«6-2412 for rant Call slantng at St 900 Slop or 740·441 ·1111 tor appil· Call Cook Motor> 328 Jackson Pike ;ca;,;,:tlon="i&~ln~lo~nn:i:iali:O: on'i:::::740-446.Qt03 ELLM VIEW APTS =~~~:":"::-::::':"':::: 2&38R and up Cenlml AI W'~ •··• len t 89 Ci111vy B-10 4X4 89 ,:;,. .·~ ~uEp . ~ Eelmn C lie l2 4 ~•· -"~ MU • ..-a r eonvertltle 'Aew Apt& call affin 5PM 446 3243 (304)B82_301 7 all new appliances & Warehouse/Storage GrealLO<allon 749 Tnlro Ave , Gautpohst $399/monttl tor 1800 sqft Bufld out negotiable Gail w,yne """"""4;;,04;,·4,;;56~·,;,3802~="' Houla For 1ttr11 ~~~~~=-=~ ':': Sl9'llnl0' 4 bed l ""' Baok ~,.., (~'l down. I~ Vt'III'S SCI> APR) lor Usr1np 800 620....,:" ROll ""':"~~~~~"':":!:' ~~~~~~~ ~~'"-"='~~~~ 00 Chff Woamens scrubs name brands boys 10 18 ~---..-..-~ Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed• Check out our lrg *' Chevy impels LS 1tghi blua 59 000 m11es, ec. cd. PQW9r everyth1ng. $10 500 OBO 03 Haney Dav<lson Spo-r. gun metal blue lots of ertras S5 500 OBO. AlllgBtor Jacks on laurel (740)444 5160 TRAILERS COM 74(}-4.46·3825 den, security deposn required cupboards, 3 BR 2 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!! no pelS 740·992-2218 baths. laondry area $900 per month Call 1 br , opl In PI Ploaeant 446 2325 or 446 4425 ==&;;i;ii;;..:;;;;;;;;;;;; clean, off sueet parking ~'Tir-.-----:11,..ow-n"'no_u_ ae nogets3fl4.675-1386 ApMments 2BR. 15 2002 Ford Explorer 4 2BR apt 6 m1 from Hol· bath, back patio, pool, i 7000 00 call after zer $400 pius dep playground, (upsn sew· 5pm 304-87 5-~ 152 Some ulllilles pd age, water pd ) 740-418·~288 or $425/rent, $426/aee ~~~~~~~ 740·9BB·61ro dep Call741l-646-8599 94 Chrysler La bamn high mileage good condi- 2BR APTCtose to Hoi Commorcktl tion $400 John zer Hospital on SA 160 .---~~---:;;;;;i;;;;;; 446-9791 CIA (740) 441-0194 Office/ = Yord Salt l F1 ~=~~~~= nlatltd, and houses In Kltchen·dlnlng area with Farms $3SOOO ·-~~~:==:== mends. MTS Coin Shop CONVENIENn.Y LO 151 2nd Avenue, Clalll• ~~~~~~~ & AFFORD· Su<J's, Trucks, Cars lull CATED polls 446 2842 size and compacts all ABLE! TownhOuse apart =!!!!!!!!!""'7""="'· with warranty Pncy~s men ts and/or small !! LIS9d Inventory WNW CAREQ com br avtlllable. ell electrrc, no pets call for details 304-674·0023 or Twin Rivers Tower Is ac ceptlng applicatiOns for w.~nling list lor HUO sub sidlzed 1·BR apertm&nl lor tho elderlyidtSabled call675·5679 ti) 3 room and bath dclWn• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'7"!!!!!!!!!!!!..,.. stairs llrst monlhs flint ! -..~~~~--...TNc:b <lsposn references re· June 26, 27 Frlda1 al19r· qulred No PaiS and noon Saluroay unit! """' "' cl;:: ..~n:0:7.;;41l-44~~1o; ·ll2~4~5~~ ..,.... 01 Dodge Dako18 • •• ,. 1686 Lincoln P1ke Ga\U· 6_. cab 1. v-e. 1 & 2BA reno~ated 47 pohs Oak vaO!ty ~ IlK· $6,000, ?40-4l Ei-0117 downtown apts Includes tures toile t, m1rror, diSh new appliances lam washer doorsl1rames, lloormg water sewer & m•crowa<Je/deap fryer trash tnclud&d t BR bqtiery opo;rated ga!or $375/mo ~BR S57S/mo stroller, g\Hs clothing up 7o40-709·1690 to stza 6 mons and 95 Chevy Van wheel Furnished Apartment womens clothtng am•sh dlatJ lift, tngh te~p, low 2ndi -.va upsta1r1: an utili· rocker and table, boOk.· miles good shape CaU 1198 pd. 1 S~ No Pets shelt, much more. 740--256-9200 Gallipolis 446·9523 ==;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;= y..,, 1br house IIi New Haven $OOO 00 • mon + "' $300 00 dep, no pelS 304I!S2-3652 2 br house lor nmt on AI 2 N •~. 695 • t 29 ~ 2 & 3 BA houses lor rent 1n Gallipolis 1 Small dog OK in some locatiOnS Relerences & security deposll r~rod 740 446 3870 ~::'"~~~~~ House lor rent ln the town of Gallipolis (L-ocust St )2BR 2 bath, LA OR, large kttcnen, detached garage $60(llmo, utlli11eS nol mcluded $500 Security Doposll rlt· qutred ABSOLUTELY NO PE.'rS Call 740 645·1688 Leave a message �I Wednesday, June 24, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wed~ay, June 24, 2009 ALLEYOOP Eclu cClll an · Govo'""*" w11 pay you UC> to $8000 to buy a new homl. Don't mlss .,.oor lhart at the Mutus ball A. "-"11 I finotuilll ances, 2 bedroomt, 1 out money. ~ Glfn. bath, central air & heat. miekl, No Hype. Cill to Accountam:: Ful·time V, fO< ,... Midctopod• ~ good ne~ghborhood. Newly rtmodeled. New app11- •n Al!10nt·Meigs Ser;.,. tooal 007 RiChland 01 more 866-338-3201 cletalls Land'home packages -;:;-;;;;;;;;i;d'3"b~ available With payments Newly remocteled 3 br.• 1 stanflg around $6001mo 112 ba, garage, ref. & call 10 prequallfy dep no poll for appoint- 866-21S.Sn• :m:en::t:: 304-6 :=!:7s-5=:1:! 62:.: smatt 2 br. motl11e home in Racine, $12,000, immediate employ· Aa:ountlng degree and experience requiUKl. Food S.. ricM Mu&l have ~ organ· tzattonat skills alld the Experienced Baker ability 10 work ll'ldepend· needed for Sodexo. Apon11y woth Olrong alte<l· ply ;, person at the lion 1o defat!. Please Unive"'l)' of Rio Grande send resume and refer· ~~....~-""':~ :=::: =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !! Rentah Newly ~- JBR 2 batn on farm $750 mth. utilities loctuded. 540-729-1331 HUGE Doublewide mymKtwetthome.com · 740-828-2750_ 1be ProctOIVitle 3BR dble-wida fumlshed, SA 143 - Pomefoy, $625 Freedom Homes mo. inCl. most utiltriel & 888-565-0167 tawncare. 740-591-5174 45631 -I< O.ild"'"·rly Ccn . Wanted, our SAVINGS . IOday! N~e home 3BR 2 baths big walk in dose! call for more info 645·512f · Go'lemrrient Loans,· sin-gle ·wide & double wide homes. Call to prequallly. see-215-5774 Shop Classlfleds! .-----,F"O....,R..-.R'"'E=N"'T;------., '-:=============::· r Cross Pointe Apartments 1100 Powel Sl. Appllcallls Middleport, OH ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS I Bedroom apartmeniS- Eligibility based on income, 62 years of age or older, Handicapped/Disabled Regardless of age. Handicapped accessible This inslitution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. On -site manager & maintenance Please call 740-992-3055 TDD # 800·855-2880 quirements: Good Uvlng and Home Health Akls. Limited number of Part·tlme ~ons av~il· able. Vanous serviCe siteS" available, Hexlble scheduling, pald training and paid travel time. Ae· quirements ace valid drtver's· licenses, high school diploma/GEO, de· pendable tranaportalion and automobile insur· send Cre•thtt son Wheller chlldca(e their resume to Ja· email (ja· sonWheller270gma~.co m) for more info. BANKS CONSTRUcrtON summercNidcon; Hiring Long-Tenn ~Anllaor~ Employ... (7401949·2122 Wo need dopondlble omploy-looklng 10 Johnson's Tree ltlrt. ntW Cli'elrl You wll11oko Incoming · ln<ltnllce Cluljjolng ~lzatJont: Service GaUipoliJ, OH 45631 IJIIIII'<d,Free· Estimates, lOyn B.11p. 740-441 -9381 RkkJohillon-Owaer CQmpany's complehensive benetks package,performance bonuses; prote8$1onal wolil.ing environment, advancement opportunities and much morel Stop by and Complete · YDUr AppUeatlon: lnfoCislon Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue GalllpoUs, Ohio t A 861 ... 10 S3 Soalb • J3 • A J tO 8 t I t K2 LOcal ContrKlor Hour• 7<00 am · 8:00pm ... 76 4 Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and aU your landscaping needs. IResid1mtial and Con\mercial Fully Vlilnerable: Both South . Weal Nonb Eul 2• P011 4• fdlposa hThiWIJ .......... CIIIIIY ... Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Limestone, Coal , Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy ~glead:•K 142·0012 NEWOWNR$. NEW MENU ..• .or 7400-591-3726 ell Medical H111'41wood lahltiY Alld fllriiHIIre . www.-.......... MOOOO• HOO•HOO• IU>al>llle&r7.oo.b· HOO• ~~~;;;;; HOOOO!I ~==~~~~~~~;~:::=dr GOOGLING tha temptation was a finesse tnrough the opitnlng blddar. In this deal, lh810 Is a · diHerent temptation. You are In tour hearts. Wt81 Ieaiia the ooclltly ltller ~ Wolfo 24 Fencing oWIWd 26 Vo.... 27 Truckon' 6 Stanclng 1 Popular cooklt = =or ::=... . apade king. What wou~ you do? · Count your toters, You should eat lourc one spade, two dlamondl.and one Club~ apade. ol> 11ear1s and two ~Ubi. Slneo W Eut hu tho dlamontlaco, you will~· oale; aoaumt Wool holdl,lltal crt!· leal card. Than, you mutt try to l<etP Eoal off tho load. Start by ducl<ilg lha ftrat I~Cit Maybe Waol will conHnut wilt\ a low apade, wh~ you w~ UIIO your Jack. Or IIi might ohiH to a diamond. But let's , DARNED \! 01..' BESSIE S PICKED UP A ~~ SECOND LANGUAGE!! anum• r Medical · Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: JC!n Va~ Meter & Paul Rowe """1'111 c:.o~~Tl~ , ~---, ·. I""mt>·t>O WE.AAI/€. I>J.I'( 1111\IWi~'\',~IE.F, Call: 740...416·5047 email: ~t>li~WE. JU~i 1-1.1\IJE.I>.t-IUIJ.&Ref lrahadlrm@aQI.com ~!;.:)~1 "'"we: AAI/E ~ E,.'I(C:.E. !>!> Of ~~iN:£'.:>. 01\E. ,.. and back to Fortt.auderdalall\at w111110 araund the Caribbean and. Into the · Panama canal. Details are ~~ www.pt;lllpaldarbrldgo.com. />./.£:~. 304-593~21 . J&L G BIG NAT,E · ' "/; . ~UII NtJNGGG!!! OFPittALL'( FfloM· THE · lt:Gull! IIASTE~. tHA,. • Deck& SHRIMP (74(1) 742-2$63 . l..arae._nt,·erfroun, ht1dl1111. 1• Sheriff Salu COurt ot Cornman 03' 27" Eaot a distance 30" rabar with plastic dHcrlbed rOll eatall: . Volume 255; page 297 Sheriff Salu $10 per lb Cash 011ly •· cau Num~r oacv143 · Pleu, Malgo County, ol 100.39 lett to tho ID. cap stamp~ "CTS. EXHIBIT A ol the Molgo County Caaa Num~r Ownar: Pnn Iii requitOO in advoncc W.chovla Banlc NA Ohio principal polnl ol be- 6844". Logai .Deocrlptlon: Dlld Rocord.a. Boar· 09CV003 Jameo Kuau II Shipments arrive e"ery Plaintiff In purauan.. ol an ginning containing Tha abo"l" daocrlptlon Situate In the State ol lngo arelilNd on betlr· Clllllortgagelnc. ~==7;4~2·~23~3~2=::::: vo order ol sale to me dl· 8425.8 oquare fetl, woo prapared from an Ohio, Molga County, lnga contain-' In Plalnllff ve Mike Willa etol ractod trom uld court mora or 1111, oub]lct 10 actual survey made on Sal om Townahlp, Sac· Volume 2158, page 297, Ann Slooon alta Ann H&H Detendonla In tho above entitle ltlllogalaiMmonll and tho 25th day of Saptem· tlon · 13 of Townohlp ollhe beed Record• ol Ohlinger · court l>l Common actlon,lwllloxpot~to rlghlaolway. ~r• . 2002, by C. Num~rB.RangeiS,of MalgaCounty,Ohlo. Delendant Gutte~lng Pluo, Mltlgo County, oalo at public auction Baarlnga oro anum~ Thomu Smith. Ohio the Ohio Company's Tho above dHcrlptlon Court ol Common Ohio an the front llopo ol andarelarthedllorml- Prolelllonal Surveyor PurchiM: . prepar~ by Eugene Plui, Malga COunty, Seamless Gutters In purauanca ol on 111e Molga County Court nation ol a11111o1 only. 16844. Beginning at a]>olnlln TrlplaH, Ohio Roglo- Ohio at al Rooting. Siding. GUI)ers ardor ol ulo Ia me dl· Houu on Frldoy•. July All Iron pine are 518"" x Relorenca DHd< Vol- the ..nter ol Salem terecl Surveyor Number In purauance of en Insured & Bonded roct~ from aald court lOth, 2008 MIO..m .• ol 30'" rober with ploallc umo 159, Page 387, Townahlp Rood 35 at 87611. order ol aalo to me 740·653-9657 In the above ontlll-' ..ld day, the following ID. cap otomped "CTS.. Molga County Olllclal Halnteraecllon with the Current Ownor: Jamto- direct~ from t1ld action, 1will expo" to deeerlbld ,..1-11: 8844'". Recorda. Wollllno ol Sactlon 13; aon H. 6 Amber John· court on the above · r YOUNG 'S ule at public auction · PARCEL ONE: Belng .a Tho above dtocrlptlon · Audllor'l Parcel Noa.: thence along tho cenlor aon ttat · ontltled action, I will on tha front ttepa o1 part ol !recto ol lend woo prepared lrom an 11l-010n.ooo, 18· of Sol em Township Property at: 31640 Rad eKpow Ia ule at Co r p c ntc r Sr' r v tce tho Melgo COunty COUrt lnlnalerrad to Thoma a acluel ourvey made on 01080.000, 16· Road 35 South 33 de- . Hill Rd. . public auction on the Room Addhtont I Houaa on Frldoy. July McClung oa racortled· the 10th dey o1 S.p- o 1 o 8 1 . o o o , gruo 47' 55" Eoet ·a .LingovJIIa, OH 45741 front · tlepa ,at the 10th.2001111101.m.,of lnOIIIclallleconloVol· -tamblr, 2002, by c. 16-111141.001, 18· distance ot7.32 lett, PPII:I-005~2 Mlllga CountY Court NtWG1r111• aald doy, thatollowl"11 ume 116 at Poge 805, Thomao SmHh, Ohio 01076.001, 16· Soulh 35dogr- 4' 29" Prior Dud Rllerenctt: H01111 on Frldey, July Eltctrlcil & Plumblng ducrlbed rulooltte: Molgo County Profllllonal Surtioyor 01079.001 and Ealladlatan.. of74.13 Volume 235, Poga 581 17, 20091110 a.m., ot IGuttwa Sltuate ·ln the Slota o1 Recordar"o Office, 16844. 111-02634.000. 1011, South 36 dog,... · AppreiHd at $85.000 oald dey, lholollawlng 1 &Pilntlng Ohio, City of · Mlddlo- Molga COIIniY. Ohio, ·PARCEL TWO: S,lng a Currant Owner: Curtlo 00' 55"' Eaata dlotlnca Termt,of Sale: Cannot doacrlbld rulllllll: I·Pal.ioanri.Porch DoOka port and County o1 1110 bllng 1 part of The part ol Tht Vlllaga o1 l Toren Spencer till , ol 81.28 let~ South 34 IMt aold lor leaa thon Sltuel~ In the Vlllago · Malga and bound~ Vlllogo of POiheroy, Pomeroy, Frecuon 1o, Property Address: . dog,... 25' 21" Eaol a 213rda of tile apprelo~ ot PoR11roy. County of North, 368 E. Main Str11t; dlotan .. of 112.17 IMI, value. 10% down an Mlllga, and State ot ·. R~~:/&'c~~~:~:;\,1 and datcrlbld ia tol· Fraction 10, Townlhlp- Townohlp-2 IOW1t: 2·North, Rang•13· Rango-13· Well, Sella· Pomoroy, OH 45769 South 38 dogrua 55' day ot aala, caoh or Ohol, -It: Being all 1M~'"'"' Being LotNo.18ol Plat Wilt. Sallobury bury Townlhlp, Melgo Approlaad tt $60,000 13" Eoal a dlltfiiiCI ol clrllll~ check, bal· ol Lot No. 78 In s.w. of ,Riverview Acrea. Townohlp, Melga COunty. Stale of Ohio Torma ol Sale: Cannot 80.381ut, Soulh 41 do- ance due on conflrma- Pomeroy•a SubMidcllaport, Ohio, filed County, Stele ol Ohio and more partlcu)arly IMt sold lor leas than grua 19' 56" Eaal o lion of Hit. · dlvlalon of porta of In tho Malgo County end more perttcularly delcrlbed ao tollowo: 213rdo o1 the apprala-' dltllnce of 22.44 lett; The approloal did · not Lot No. 1 In Pomeroy, ., Flat Recorda. In Vol· dPcrtbod•.lollowo: lloglnnlngata518"1ron value.10%downofday thence North 45 do- lnclutlo ·an lntorlorU• Ohio, and In Noylor'a I I II I ' •. ume 4, 38. lloglnnlng at all/8" Iron pin with ID. cap ut an ol sale, caah or cartl· groea 39' 45" Eaol a omlnaflon ol 1M houee. Run. tt )'\tHi ll Current Owner: Mllta pin with ID. cop oel on the uoum~ North fl~ chock. balance due ·dlallnco ol97:76 INt to Roblrt E. Beegle, Being on. lht lOUth (( 1\ , 11{[( 11<1\ Wlllo elol · lhe 111ume north right of way line of on contlrmallon otulo. a 11111 pipe; then.. Meigs county Sherllt aide of Pl11nnt Ridge Pro party at: 203 Part< right ol way line · ol Front Stl'lll. which Tho appralaal did not North 45 dogrMa 39' Attorney Far the Plein- Avenue In Sold Village Concrete Removal ·,' Sl. Front Streit which betlra South 78 dog. 00' Include an Interior ox- 45'' Eaot l.dlatonce tllf and oxtend.l"11 bock and Replacement, : Middleport, OH 4576C! betlra SOuth 78 dog. oo· 00" Wut a dlolance ol amination ol the houao. oll57.88 1111 to • 11111 Men loy Deaa Kochalakl from oald Ploaunt . . •New Homes 00'" Wilt a dlatance ol 87.99 IHtlrom iho In· Roblrl E. Bugle, pipe; thence. North 22 PO Bo•165028 Ridge Avenue In I PPI 15-1111102000 • Ciarages Prior Dud Aa-CH: 87.99 IHt from the In• taraectlon ol . uld Malgo County Shariff degrua 43' ofs" Wast a Columbue, Ohio ooutherty direction to Volumo 47, Poga 322 laraoctlon ot Hid Northerly right ol way Attorney for Plaintiff: distance oi477.73-{0tl 43216 Wylllo Hill Av.nue. • Compl!le '29 Years Experience Apprallld II $20.000 Northerly right of way llna and the aoaum-' Little, Sheela I Womer, to a point Jn the North · 614-222-4921 Current Owntr: Ann Remodeling Tenno of Sale: Cannot line end the oaaum-' Weal right ol way line 211·213 E. Second line ol the now or tor· (6) 17, 24, (7) 1 Slaalon aka Ann Lewis : · IMt told lor lou than Wall right ol woy line ol Spring Avenue. Strut, Pomeroy, OH mar Darwood Napper • Ohll"11'f" aiel 213rdooltheop~n- oiSprlngAvenue. Thence IIIYing aald 45768,Talephona:(740) prciparty dttcrlbld In Property at: 115 ,...,... · • 740-992-6971 value. 10% down on 'llMnce along Hid !olorth right ol way line 992-66119 Volume 255, pogo 297, Public Nollc:e PIHHIII Rldga. Stop & Compote · Insured doy ot Hla. cooh or North rlghl otway line South 17 dog. 03' 27" (6) 17, 24 (7) 1 . ol tho llalga County Pomeory, Ohio Free Estimar.es ·· carllllad check, bll· of Front Sinal SOuth Eoal a dlatsnce of 4.83 Dead Recorda; thence Tho Ltllanon Townahlp PPI 16-00914.000 . once dut on contlrma· 71 dog. 00' 00" WHI a lOtito 1 point; Wilt along lhl North Truai.eo will ' hold 1 Prior Dud Stanley Treelion of Hie. clttenca of 83.01 Iloilo Thence South 78 dog. Public Notice Una ol tho Hid how or public hearing on the Aeterenc11: Volume Replacement The appralul did In- a 518" Iran pin with ID. oo· 00" Woala dlolln.. lormar Datwood Nap- Budgat ol Lebanon 333, Page 189 · Windows and · Trimming . elude .. Interior ••am- cap HI; . oi93.441HUO. point; Sheriff Salas par property 221.54'"' Townahlp lor lhl yllr Approllld .. $32,500 I Sldl ·, Thence leaving aald Thane• North 12 dog. caso Number 09CV007 tolheWe't llnool Sac- 2010. This mOiling will Torma ot Sale: cannot my ng lnallon ottho houaa. & Removal ·, Roblrl .E. Boegla, North right ol woy line 00"00" W11ta distance Saxon Mortgags Sar· lion 13; thence South ~ heldprlortothe reg- ~ !lofd tor 1111 than Spedalists, LTD *Prompt and Qunlity '• Mllgo County Sheriff North 12 dog. 00' 00" 01 4.82 lett to a 518"' vlcaalnc. along the Wool line ol ulor muting on TU11· 213rda of the (740) 742·2563 Work . AHomey lor tho Plain· Weal 1 dlatanco of Iron pin w~h ID. caput Plaintiff Soctlon 13 to the point day, June 30th at7 pm. approllld volue. 10% • Rea~·nable Rates 1111 92.01 fltot to a 518"1ron on Hid uoumed North •• ol beglnn11111. . The budget will ~ down on day ol ole, • Siding • VInyl Denlltl Cox pin with ID. cep "t; right ol way line of JamHon H. I Amber The above dncrlbed ovlllloblo lor lnapocUon cash or certified Windows • Melal • Insured 21135 Reodl"11 Rd. Thlnce North 71 dog. Front Strut; Johnson Et al property uvea and ••· ·at tho Flacol Olllcer'e check. ~,..... due on .and Shingle Roofs *Experienced Cincinnati, OH45202 30' 22" Eoot i dlolonce Thence alo1111 uld ••· . Deltndlnta ceplo a 0;23 acrit parcel home June 21 lhru confirmation ol Hie. · • Dec:ks • Additions References Available! 513-322·7000 ol 80.02 lOti lo 1 518" ourned North right ot 'Court ol common and a 0.02 acre 11eo- Juno 30. 2009 by ap- Tho epprelsal did no) (6) 10, 17, 24 Iron pin with ID. cap way IIIia North 78 dog. Pleao, Melgo County. mont to the Leading polntmant only. Include an . lnllrlar •Eieclrlcal Call Gary Stanley @ · HI; . 00".00" Eaata dlalance Ohio . Creek Conaervaricy Lebanon Twp Truatus examination of the • Plum,bing 740-591 -8044 - - - - - - - Th~nce North 12 dog. oi93.011Mttolhlprln- In purauanca of on Dlatrlct.Hv-'andex· G.errySmlt~, Prealdent houao. •Pole Barns Pleuse. leave messa e Public Notice 00 00" Wool a dlotonco . clpal point ol beglnn11111 order of aola to me dl· capt~ In Volume 255, Dale Teaford, $r, Ro~rt · E. Bugle, _ _;_;;__.;.____ ol 6.43 IHI lo 1 518" containing 448.8 reel~ from said court page 297. TruatH Mllga County Shariff Sheriff SaiH Iron pin with I. D. cap oquare lett, more or In lht above entlll-' Tht above daacrlbld Sherry Beegle Wilcox, Attomty lor the PSI CONSTRUCTION CaH Number 08CV174 111; · lees, aub]lct to alllogal action. I will expo" to property axcepllng the Fiscal Ofllcar Plaintiff Room Additions, Remodeling, Mebll & Formoro B<tnk l Sav· Thence North 78 dog. eesemonta and rlghte aalo at public ·auction 0.23 acre parcel con· (740) 843-9954 Manley De.. lnga Co. 00' 00" East a ella· of way. on tho front slops ol Iaino :i.479 acres, more (6) 24 Kocholakl Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Siding. Dec:ks, Pfalnllfl vo ta.- ol 24.16 1111 Ia 1 liHrlngo are 110urned the Malga County Court or l11e. POBox 165028 . B•throom Remodeling. Licensed & lnsuffil Curllo I Tor- 518" Iran pin with ID. and ore lor the dellrml- Houoe on Friday, July Tho above deoerlbld Cotumbuo, OH 43216 Spencar .Etal cap HI; nation ol..,giH only. 17, 2009 altO a.m., ol PfOparty Ia part olthet 614-222-41121 Delendlntl Thallce South 17 dog. All iron plno are 518" x Hid day, the lollowl"11 property doocrlbld In (6) 24, (7) 1. 8 llE AI.WA'fS SA'fS l-IE.ROSE ~RO\I6H TilE RANKS .. WAS l-IE A GENERAL? ROBERT IISSEU CIISTUmlt . "UIII_III2 1m '!!!! v· David AstroGraph · "itur'llrllrdlr: be paid when vou, uncharae1erlst~ly, do things In tile and starts. LIB~~ (Sept 23·0Ct. 23) - '==:::::::=::: I KEW0 ,. r 1 N•0 N 0 I I" CONSTRUCT TO HELP US UNDER· mNI>AND QUANTIFY PEIICEIVEO CH~S Ill QUI! ENVIRONMENT. THEREFORE. IT IS I~ LEVANT. you . l ' I .I. I ·I Ir A p,.aent SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Cec. 21) - II · Tf\EN AREN'T f\EIGHT AND · WEIGHT IRRELEVANT? WE USE THEI~ MEASURE . SETTER IJNDEI!ST AND . PERCEIVEO ENVII!ON· '.." •' ThOse with adlirlril cbarttttel are:: N ·.those who coafess 1belr own. r· \ \miltikeund ovorlook.r--:l-:O~V';";M';";E~U:-'"11 else's. ·· . ance. Stop and analyze .lhi"OS befOre you take anoltler atep. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov..22) - It's never wiSe to tlarp On your mate's Shorttom· fnCJI, 10 dOn't atart. 11 you. want thii'IOS ctone right, bolstar thla person Instead of · voicing const~ · ~lnders l!boul t'tls or her weaknesses. . COW and BOY ZIIOEM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tlmt and monel openlln hoi~~ man do more tor }oint endeavor in your fteld of eKpertlse might be tar moM Complicated than what 11 uaually the case and throw you off bal· Tl~ ISNi REAL lfS A. MAJJ·MNJE OSZSI tl'lemselvells tar better tnan mere glvlng. • Henry Ford In the year ahead, y~ wm find the ways al'ld means to take you wharav•r you · want to go. Thlt could trigger a lOt of traveling to new reglone, or tt·mlght take you to higher placita at wor1c. · CANCER (June 2hluly 22) - Unloao you walk the middle Kne Instead of siding with one trlend over' another, ·you oould alienate tnl1 pal In the process. It won'i be worth it. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Your emotions are volatUe, ao when mingling VJith, '-"'--"· friends or asaoctates, be ~refuJ how you 'react to their meanlrlgleBa qommenta. cinoe you make a ·poor impreeelon. It'll be hal<llo era<lca10. , VIRGo (A"fl. 23·8ept. 22) - Usually, you are someone who Is e~ttremtly orderly lnd who always .follows an aatabllahtd routine. However, a priCe will THE~E's THE J.EIIOY TO eEI.L' PAAN~ 1.-E...II.N 1\ p.t,.'( H-'S f!W LES!O~S • Vinyl Siding • Repl.lcemetil Windows ·Roofing AW Thundliy, June21, 2001 By llol'nlco- OJOt .... . ..~~~~ - Construction •Garages • Pole Buildings . • Room Additions ' "NAVWO HAPOC90L FMCC from October 24 to NOVember 2 out of c:oncr... •. Todtt;'s Clue; l fQUBII V eontlnua wlth three rounds of Clubs, ruff· lng thllalt In yi>ur hand. Have thSy bro- ASZMHB WO MOZSOOMOO VOIS ken 3·37 If eo, you have a d\~rd for your low diamond, ullng a !lUmp as YOU! PSWROIInC, VDIS HMVXCS 01 VOIS dummy entry. II not, you mull hope. 11.,.11y, that Esat haa thl diamond sco. AMISEG ONWO A09H OWORIS. . " ·C. Phillip Alder (o running a brld{jt crulae · ~~~ •..-lel-..r" Robert M. Holley& ome& 'CCihOI testing Is con· • 2500 Jefferson AVe. Pt ducted.Employees may All types Masonry. brick, Pleasant wv 25550 · be subject 10 ~tr8$0111ne ·block, . stone, COI'lcrete, r---~----, by Lui• Campo• Ctlet:lfiV C pMfl r cryi)ICQ!IIIll art ~rtllld from qi!O\fodOIII by 111110.- ptOtll•. pttlai'ICI prMent. Elllh ~WI lilt ~~~ 11100110r troD~M~r. carting a low club lrom.your hand, and ---- Eatlmate. CELEBRITY CIPHER · Suppooe waat plays another ~ump . Win In tha dummy, caah tho opado ace, dla· . ' (~ OOO -,r"M • llu, lakin WV Mon-Frr. SamlJnwiw, 4Pm Lakin Hospital I& an ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,. EEQIAA . employer. Pre-employment druifal· .._.,.,....,.,.,.,.,.,;;;;; Free a trump. Win In your West cover& with hit queen. play low from the dummy again. ventl9n SpeCialist or be ne~ing . assistance Is elate degree or graduate up at Lakin HospMal ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ eligible to get a Supple- mobile. and can function ol app.rov~ ~gram tor 1-1522 .· Ohio River Rd ~ or 2nd hond •mQko. he · pra~a hand and load thl opade Jock. Wttan sltlon~ AAIEOE WELL, I'LL 8E ~=====~ Advertise Alb'l; AI at 740.35 t-o537 or Sell Shirley Spears Full Time CMA or LPN ==='-=== EOE 304-675·1429 · needed for physicians of· fice , Previous Exp6orl· Certified Nurtlng Aain this Education ~~~~~....~ ence preferred, Competl· llltlnl Care Giver Is needed. five Benefits, Please for full lime and tempo,.======• . This space Is a FULL' TIME po· send resume by June rary (90 day) wor1c In a The Athens Meigs Edu· meaning you wllf 29th to: PO Bole 220, 114 bed long term care for catlonal S81\11ce Center be living here as If It Athen$, Oh 45701 slate facility. Must have has a position opening were y6ur home. This Is current WV CNA certifi· $70 lor a MD Teacher In Ath· NOT a daytime or night ~~"!'""~-.--- cation to wofk· In West ens county for the time only position. Sleep Medical Assistant . Virginia , and must pos· 2009·2010 School Year. here at night ~nd do nor- currently accepting re- sass either 8 GEO or per Applicants mutt be certt-. ma:l household duties sumes tor a full time High schoOl diploma. Ap· h tledlllcflnsed as. an Inter- th ru 1he day. Person Medical ~sslstant. BSSO· pllcallons may be picked mont on her own, FREE a MediCal Assi11ant or in RENT& FREE UTILI· r91Bted lleld. 1 yr. exp. In TIES pius small salary, physlcia'n oftlee or hOspi-· 740..367·7129 tal rel~ted ai'ea working wllh dlr9Ct patlent care~ .. Send ·resume to. Dr. =It 3 ~ ponnll 4 Polll«a & !'""'"llr..,...,...,..., .YlfSSIT~. SUT tl~ .31JST l'f~PS • t.g. . II rota 55 Junglt tiS 54 Count your wlnnera. There are nine: on.e necessary. =""""""==== AvON! All Areas! To Buy CMA Or lPN Needed· 4808 / Temptation is still tempt~ng · An-lo ProviOua Puull tKprtlllon 47 Bantltd lntacllclde 48 Prolnrde f 28 1 4Q "VIveprofound role mogazlne Vogao•• 31 Cloud 11td- I. NFL glllna 30 E 51 Alwoya. · lng com- . 10 Subtile- 32 USN olflcor to Killo pound 11 Smokld 38 YH, In 33 Kimono part lalmon Tokyo 34"1111d,*'IIY 12 0111 Ufllllo 39 Hool'o r,. 35 Tal! {2 wdo.) quoal 37 Dry runt 17 Winding 40 Improve, 11 38 Advancn curve oldllo 40 Delh olf 18 Dice throw 41 Cey 43 Bod.......U. 20 Tonclltoplgl 42 007'a alma 44 Maintained 21 Hwyo. motor poousalon 22 Canll'll 44 Hawaiian 48 Bump 23 Go 011, port agoln~l aaan alarm 45 La nno~ta Thomsa Mal1hus: an English economist w110 died In 1834, dellned. lllrlua aa being able to rtl111 al temptation to evil. · Bridge 11 not evil, but you musl ro-at aorno 10mptallonl. In yesterday's deal. ttiMSeLf. Service Technician posl· tion available for diesel and hydraulics. Experi· or teaching, 740·992~3020. Between train. Drop oft 8·4PM. resume at Gallipolis AAA ~~~~~~~ cording to salary sctled· SALON ule. Subl'nit Jett9r of. Inter· MANAG!:RISTYUST est to John o . Costanzo, WAI';JTEO PART-TIME CALL JUUE 703 501 M~GAt.OMANIA Ttlf~APY CLIWIC 1..a881MC.PAVU txt. 2451. Mtp~.tmoc!Min.com 10 u.cccAREa .coM checks, e>cp. preferred 1n Hiring Pomeroy FullBusiness traffic safety, law enTime Now call mental License. This posltton Is a 9 mOnth con· tract wl1h Soard approved benefits. Salary will be based on exper~ enc:e anQ certification ac- l S~NT tllll>f TO T" f'SYCHIAT~IG Daily SpeeiJlls Serving Breakfast Open 7 days a week • 740-992·3220 15Ptllte Notch'• t8 ~ven 19 llanauvtre IIQWiy 21 Autho(1ty ~• '"I-r ~ Dealer: South S&L Trucking lata's Tree Service Eul .8& 42 . , 94 • Q J 10 9 ... Q J9 K Q 10 9 7 3 • • 740.367·0544. FrH Estimate• 740.367·0536 buyl 70 WHI Or Callll'ld Schedule Your Interview: Health/Retirement & 88neflts. Fax tesume to 740-446-9104 or e·mail office or- fax resume to • = 50 Hlddon 12 Sellin. 10 Round Wltlll"11 Tobie knight 12 Didn't hot DOWN 13 Did, once • (2-.) ·· 1EI-,Tnn 14 Whitt Salt 2 Floor• ... A K 52 Poilleroy, Oblo Coinmerdal• lletddentlal • Free Eollmalel (740) 992-5009 Cus1nm Home Building Stetl Frame Buildings Building , Remodeling General repait Www.bankttdb.corn 04-24-0U ' KQ 2 T.!lke Dantage of our nigh valid pass iorcement. or we will North • A 76 Hill"s Self Storage . co. Now••-agtor -:~~~~~=- ence . baCkground 5 !lland-ln enc:e be an advantags. could App6cantJ should candidates muet have a polls, 011i0 45831 diploma, license~ 1 FOO!blll pllytr"o protactlon munlcation skUts in Eng· lish, Internet access Any previout working expeW ....,.,.,;;M;;oc:han ....;;i;;;co.,.,;;;;; SChOOl drtvers. Phillip Alder com- Ortver's !=ducation ~~tion open In tho Galb~lis ana Meigs area. Flex1ble ·hours. Must be able to ance. lntGrested appll· wor1c evenings and cants may apply on Pne weekends. Job ehtails at · : classroom arid behind marrlson@rescare.com the wheel Instruction tor or at Mldd~ton Estatfis new drivers. Qualified 8204 Carla Drive, Galli: II • Oppcnunity a;":::;;:~;;; "" ~:..---------....:=ol Superintendent, Equall-!ousin~ ;"'-=_;""";;;;;;;;== off. Looktog fm an expe- AESCAAE HOMECARE rleflCed Mother/Grand- now hi~ for Supported !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""' ~ & o.livery 06 G;tes l.og· acy 16X84 mobile Worker part-time, on call for SOdexo. Apply in per - in Rio Grande. Excellent pay. Weekends 88&215··s n4 Vory home. Service baby son at the Untvel11ily of . mother lyUe of \1 person. Call ' 7M).4 1S.0241 dur· lng the . day and 740-416-630t in the eve· · fling. Country living· 3-SBR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! EaSy Financing! We own the Call tune Food needed ACROSS agent and earn more. Job re· c.ll1for well known must have experience !i!!!!:""!!!!!!!!!!!!C"":!!!!!!!"'7 caring for and wondng Holp Wanlwcl- o-ral with muhlple children. J04-675 -J I51 bank. fuM sitter/nanny to work on J. ](l;I.675-J 15 1 Grande. ==-''= .....;;;;;;.,.,.,.,·;;; r--:--:-~---, 19Y7 14x72 Tfl11ler SJ6.000 Cook needed toi SodeliO. • You gmail.com can make up 10 $10.85 or mau to CLA t01 , PO an hour. Apply 1n person Box 469. Gallipolis, OH al the UniverSity of Rio 2009 New 537.989 Difference· $1 and a all you need to awn yOUT dream home. CaH Now• EJrpO<ieoced ences fo .. ga!Upolisacccuntant@ (7<0)992·50!17 BRIDGE · Avenue, oil firm as a tocal :Em:ploye~~r/P~rOI'ide ~~r.::: n a lor mont for · NEA Crouword J»uzzle Ed\Jea· Get that pelfect pall time Conte<. paying job worl<irtg fO< an Suite W108, Athens, Oh 45701 . ApplicatiOn Deadhne July 3. 2009. 12:00 large dedi; on beck, ga· be Pr&-Oualitled. position with busy ac- NOON. The AMESC is rage 8\llllabie, call 7.o40-42l-9721' Of lOll tree ()()t.l(lting offiCe in Gallipo- an Equal Opportunity 740-992'·9784 740-992·5094 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydally,sentlnel.com bum the oandll at both.end&, there wnt be no flame left to tight your path to . 0 Cto.~~itto by ~lUng In...1111dtucklo ~d word! • yW miJIInO . d...lop 11om Jllp ""' 3 beloW. e m~~~y~a~RES r I I' 1r.r I' .I' 1. I ~~iCf~~·. l!TTERSI I I I I I I I ,. 4 SCRAM-LilTS ANS~S .6/23109· . . . Wi11110r - Swept- Basso - Utopia - IT'S :NOSE Optilnism ia a c:hoort\11 frame of mind lhauooblos • tea k~lc tQ sin& fhOu&h iii bot water up to IT'S . NOSE.'" ARLO&JANIS viCtory. Guam Bualnll pushing yoursoW beyOnd your Mmtllltonl. • WHYOOESA CAPAICO~N (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) know tJOm experience the lakel't. never pay thtlr ......, or You wno give anythi>g back In retum; so dOn't put yourself ln another sltuatl(ln.witi'I .SOfl'loOOI' .. who will -you w1lh thO bill. . AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - " lh~ rums out to be OIWI of tttose days when :--~:;;;;;::;"-<i thO wo11c1 ...., you unlalrty. don't take it out on those whO lOve you the moat. Vou'll hate VO\JI'Hif It you do. PISCES,(Fal>. 20-Ma,.., 20)- You ara a sensitive Individual with k.en powers of observation. Unfortunately, though, yau may oolv see tha undesirable aspects in ~ra and be bttnd to their finer qualities. ARIES (t.lonlh 21·"""1 19) - Do nothIng impulsive whe~ tw:~OniY is con· · corned. ThorCUQN\1 lh<>k lh~ your move~ before spendir.ll haro-eamed espoclaly the moment items. TAURUS (Apfil ~y 20) - .._.ng In ways that make others 1JeUew lilt yov ... tool<ll1g out only !Or yoorsetl will . cause tMrYI to deHberatety put obstaCles itryour patrlln ortltf to triP VOl' up. 1 cash. on-·_..,. GEMINI (MIV 21-June 20)- 't'bu'M be sorry you swept a past mislake under the rug wntn you are fOrced to ctean up the mess with no spare timt to cto so. SOUP TO NUTZ . -·~,. WOitl<teP iilbJT <,oeS"R!RC\:!'1.. _ _, ,....·~·-· �I Wednesday, June 24, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wed~ay, June 24, 2009 ALLEYOOP Eclu cClll an · Govo'""*" w11 pay you UC> to $8000 to buy a new homl. Don't mlss .,.oor lhart at the Mutus ball A. "-"11 I finotuilll ances, 2 bedroomt, 1 out money. ~ Glfn. bath, central air & heat. miekl, No Hype. Cill to Accountam:: Ful·time V, fO< ,... Midctopod• ~ good ne~ghborhood. Newly rtmodeled. New app11- •n Al!10nt·Meigs Ser;.,. tooal 007 RiChland 01 more 866-338-3201 cletalls Land'home packages -;:;-;;;;;;;;i;d'3"b~ available With payments Newly remocteled 3 br.• 1 stanflg around $6001mo 112 ba, garage, ref. & call 10 prequallfy dep no poll for appoint- 866-21S.Sn• :m:en::t:: 304-6 :=!:7s-5=:1:! 62:.: smatt 2 br. motl11e home in Racine, $12,000, immediate employ· Aa:ountlng degree and experience requiUKl. Food S.. ricM Mu&l have ~ organ· tzattonat skills alld the Experienced Baker ability 10 work ll'ldepend· needed for Sodexo. Apon11y woth Olrong alte<l· ply ;, person at the lion 1o defat!. Please Unive"'l)' of Rio Grande send resume and refer· ~~....~-""':~ :=::: =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !! Rentah Newly ~- JBR 2 batn on farm $750 mth. utilities loctuded. 540-729-1331 HUGE Doublewide mymKtwetthome.com · 740-828-2750_ 1be ProctOIVitle 3BR dble-wida fumlshed, SA 143 - Pomefoy, $625 Freedom Homes mo. inCl. most utiltriel & 888-565-0167 tawncare. 740-591-5174 45631 -I< O.ild"'"·rly Ccn . Wanted, our SAVINGS . IOday! N~e home 3BR 2 baths big walk in dose! call for more info 645·512f · Go'lemrrient Loans,· sin-gle ·wide & double wide homes. Call to prequallly. see-215-5774 Shop Classlfleds! .-----,F"O....,R..-.R'"'E=N"'T;------., '-:=============::· r Cross Pointe Apartments 1100 Powel Sl. Appllcallls Middleport, OH ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS I Bedroom apartmeniS- Eligibility based on income, 62 years of age or older, Handicapped/Disabled Regardless of age. Handicapped accessible This inslitution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. On -site manager & maintenance Please call 740-992-3055 TDD # 800·855-2880 quirements: Good Uvlng and Home Health Akls. Limited number of Part·tlme ~ons av~il· able. Vanous serviCe siteS" available, Hexlble scheduling, pald training and paid travel time. Ae· quirements ace valid drtver's· licenses, high school diploma/GEO, de· pendable tranaportalion and automobile insur· send Cre•thtt son Wheller chlldca(e their resume to Ja· email (ja· sonWheller270gma~.co m) for more info. BANKS CONSTRUcrtON summercNidcon; Hiring Long-Tenn ~Anllaor~ Employ... (7401949·2122 Wo need dopondlble omploy-looklng 10 Johnson's Tree ltlrt. ntW Cli'elrl You wll11oko Incoming · ln<ltnllce Cluljjolng ~lzatJont: Service GaUipoliJ, OH 45631 IJIIIII'<d,Free· Estimates, lOyn B.11p. 740-441 -9381 RkkJohillon-Owaer CQmpany's complehensive benetks package,performance bonuses; prote8$1onal wolil.ing environment, advancement opportunities and much morel Stop by and Complete · YDUr AppUeatlon: lnfoCislon Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue GalllpoUs, Ohio t A 861 ... 10 S3 Soalb • J3 • A J tO 8 t I t K2 LOcal ContrKlor Hour• 7<00 am · 8:00pm ... 76 4 Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and aU your landscaping needs. IResid1mtial and Con\mercial Fully Vlilnerable: Both South . Weal Nonb Eul 2• P011 4• fdlposa hThiWIJ .......... CIIIIIY ... Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Limestone, Coal , Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy ~glead:•K 142·0012 NEWOWNR$. NEW MENU ..• .or 7400-591-3726 ell Medical H111'41wood lahltiY Alld fllriiHIIre . www.-.......... MOOOO• HOO•HOO• IU>al>llle&r7.oo.b· HOO• ~~~;;;;; HOOOO!I ~==~~~~~~~;~:::=dr GOOGLING tha temptation was a finesse tnrough the opitnlng blddar. In this deal, lh810 Is a · diHerent temptation. You are In tour hearts. Wt81 Ieaiia the ooclltly ltller ~ Wolfo 24 Fencing oWIWd 26 Vo.... 27 Truckon' 6 Stanclng 1 Popular cooklt = =or ::=... . apade king. What wou~ you do? · Count your toters, You should eat lourc one spade, two dlamondl.and one Club~ apade. ol> 11ear1s and two ~Ubi. Slneo W Eut hu tho dlamontlaco, you will~· oale; aoaumt Wool holdl,lltal crt!· leal card. Than, you mutt try to l<etP Eoal off tho load. Start by ducl<ilg lha ftrat I~Cit Maybe Waol will conHnut wilt\ a low apade, wh~ you w~ UIIO your Jack. Or IIi might ohiH to a diamond. But let's , DARNED \! 01..' BESSIE S PICKED UP A ~~ SECOND LANGUAGE!! anum• r Medical · Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: JC!n Va~ Meter & Paul Rowe """1'111 c:.o~~Tl~ , ~---, ·. I""mt>·t>O WE.AAI/€. I>J.I'( 1111\IWi~'\',~IE.F, Call: 740...416·5047 email: ~t>li~WE. JU~i 1-1.1\IJE.I>.t-IUIJ.&Ref lrahadlrm@aQI.com ~!;.:)~1 "'"we: AAI/E ~ E,.'I(C:.E. !>!> Of ~~iN:£'.:>. 01\E. ,.. and back to Fortt.auderdalall\at w111110 araund the Caribbean and. Into the · Panama canal. Details are ~~ www.pt;lllpaldarbrldgo.com. />./.£:~. 304-593~21 . J&L G BIG NAT,E · ' "/; . ~UII NtJNGGG!!! OFPittALL'( FfloM· THE · lt:Gull! IIASTE~. tHA,. • Deck& SHRIMP (74(1) 742-2$63 . l..arae._nt,·erfroun, ht1dl1111. 1• Sheriff Salu COurt ot Cornman 03' 27" Eaot a distance 30" rabar with plastic dHcrlbed rOll eatall: . Volume 255; page 297 Sheriff Salu $10 per lb Cash 011ly •· cau Num~r oacv143 · Pleu, Malgo County, ol 100.39 lett to tho ID. cap stamp~ "CTS. EXHIBIT A ol the Molgo County Caaa Num~r Ownar: Pnn Iii requitOO in advoncc W.chovla Banlc NA Ohio principal polnl ol be- 6844". Logai .Deocrlptlon: Dlld Rocord.a. Boar· 09CV003 Jameo Kuau II Shipments arrive e"ery Plaintiff In purauan.. ol an ginning containing Tha abo"l" daocrlptlon Situate In the State ol lngo arelilNd on betlr· Clllllortgagelnc. ~==7;4~2·~23~3~2=::::: vo order ol sale to me dl· 8425.8 oquare fetl, woo prapared from an Ohio, Molga County, lnga contain-' In Plalnllff ve Mike Willa etol ractod trom uld court mora or 1111, oub]lct 10 actual survey made on Sal om Townahlp, Sac· Volume 2158, page 297, Ann Slooon alta Ann H&H Detendonla In tho above entitle ltlllogalaiMmonll and tho 25th day of Saptem· tlon · 13 of Townohlp ollhe beed Record• ol Ohlinger · court l>l Common actlon,lwllloxpot~to rlghlaolway. ~r• . 2002, by C. Num~rB.RangeiS,of MalgaCounty,Ohlo. Delendant Gutte~lng Pluo, Mltlgo County, oalo at public auction Baarlnga oro anum~ Thomu Smith. Ohio the Ohio Company's Tho above dHcrlptlon Court ol Common Ohio an the front llopo ol andarelarthedllorml- Prolelllonal Surveyor PurchiM: . prepar~ by Eugene Plui, Malga COunty, Seamless Gutters In purauanca ol on 111e Molga County Court nation ol a11111o1 only. 16844. Beginning at a]>olnlln TrlplaH, Ohio Roglo- Ohio at al Rooting. Siding. GUI)ers ardor ol ulo Ia me dl· Houu on Frldoy•. July All Iron pine are 518"" x Relorenca DHd< Vol- the ..nter ol Salem terecl Surveyor Number In purauance of en Insured & Bonded roct~ from aald court lOth, 2008 MIO..m .• ol 30'" rober with ploallc umo 159, Page 387, Townahlp Rood 35 at 87611. order ol aalo to me 740·653-9657 In the above ontlll-' ..ld day, the following ID. cap otomped "CTS.. Molga County Olllclal Halnteraecllon with the Current Ownor: Jamto- direct~ from t1ld action, 1will expo" to deeerlbld ,..1-11: 8844'". Recorda. Wollllno ol Sactlon 13; aon H. 6 Amber John· court on the above · r YOUNG 'S ule at public auction · PARCEL ONE: Belng .a Tho above dtocrlptlon · Audllor'l Parcel Noa.: thence along tho cenlor aon ttat · ontltled action, I will on tha front ttepa o1 part ol !recto ol lend woo prepared lrom an 11l-010n.ooo, 18· of Sol em Township Property at: 31640 Rad eKpow Ia ule at Co r p c ntc r Sr' r v tce tho Melgo COunty COUrt lnlnalerrad to Thoma a acluel ourvey made on 01080.000, 16· Road 35 South 33 de- . Hill Rd. . public auction on the Room Addhtont I Houaa on Frldoy. July McClung oa racortled· the 10th dey o1 S.p- o 1 o 8 1 . o o o , gruo 47' 55" Eoet ·a .LingovJIIa, OH 45741 front · tlepa ,at the 10th.2001111101.m.,of lnOIIIclallleconloVol· -tamblr, 2002, by c. 16-111141.001, 18· distance ot7.32 lett, PPII:I-005~2 Mlllga CountY Court NtWG1r111• aald doy, thatollowl"11 ume 116 at Poge 805, Thomao SmHh, Ohio 01076.001, 16· Soulh 35dogr- 4' 29" Prior Dud Rllerenctt: H01111 on Frldey, July Eltctrlcil & Plumblng ducrlbed rulooltte: Molgo County Profllllonal Surtioyor 01079.001 and Ealladlatan.. of74.13 Volume 235, Poga 581 17, 20091110 a.m., ot IGuttwa Sltuate ·ln the Slota o1 Recordar"o Office, 16844. 111-02634.000. 1011, South 36 dog,... · AppreiHd at $85.000 oald dey, lholollawlng 1 &Pilntlng Ohio, City of · Mlddlo- Molga COIIniY. Ohio, ·PARCEL TWO: S,lng a Currant Owner: Curtlo 00' 55"' Eaata dlotlnca Termt,of Sale: Cannot doacrlbld rulllllll: I·Pal.ioanri.Porch DoOka port and County o1 1110 bllng 1 part of The part ol Tht Vlllaga o1 l Toren Spencer till , ol 81.28 let~ South 34 IMt aold lor leaa thon Sltuel~ In the Vlllago · Malga and bound~ Vlllogo of POiheroy, Pomeroy, Frecuon 1o, Property Address: . dog,... 25' 21" Eaol a 213rda of tile apprelo~ ot PoR11roy. County of North, 368 E. Main Str11t; dlotan .. of 112.17 IMI, value. 10% down an Mlllga, and State ot ·. R~~:/&'c~~~:~:;\,1 and datcrlbld ia tol· Fraction 10, Townlhlp- Townohlp-2 IOW1t: 2·North, Rang•13· Rango-13· Well, Sella· Pomoroy, OH 45769 South 38 dogrua 55' day ot aala, caoh or Ohol, -It: Being all 1M~'"'"' Being LotNo.18ol Plat Wilt. Sallobury bury Townlhlp, Melgo Approlaad tt $60,000 13" Eoal a dlltfiiiCI ol clrllll~ check, bal· ol Lot No. 78 In s.w. of ,Riverview Acrea. Townohlp, Melga COunty. Stale of Ohio Torma ol Sale: Cannot 80.381ut, Soulh 41 do- ance due on conflrma- Pomeroy•a SubMidcllaport, Ohio, filed County, Stele ol Ohio and more partlcu)arly IMt sold lor leas than grua 19' 56" Eaal o lion of Hit. · dlvlalon of porta of In tho Malgo County end more perttcularly delcrlbed ao tollowo: 213rdo o1 the apprala-' dltllnce of 22.44 lett; The approloal did · not Lot No. 1 In Pomeroy, ., Flat Recorda. In Vol· dPcrtbod•.lollowo: lloglnnlngata518"1ron value.10%downofday thence North 45 do- lnclutlo ·an lntorlorU• Ohio, and In Noylor'a I I II I ' •. ume 4, 38. lloglnnlng at all/8" Iron pin with ID. cap ut an ol sale, caah or cartl· groea 39' 45" Eaol a omlnaflon ol 1M houee. Run. tt )'\tHi ll Current Owner: Mllta pin with ID. cop oel on the uoum~ North fl~ chock. balance due ·dlallnco ol97:76 INt to Roblrt E. Beegle, Being on. lht lOUth (( 1\ , 11{[( 11<1\ Wlllo elol · lhe 111ume north right of way line of on contlrmallon otulo. a 11111 pipe; then.. Meigs county Sherllt aide of Pl11nnt Ridge Pro party at: 203 Part< right ol way line · ol Front Stl'lll. which Tho appralaal did not North 45 dogrMa 39' Attorney Far the Plein- Avenue In Sold Village Concrete Removal ·,' Sl. Front Streit which betlra South 78 dog. 00' Include an Interior ox- 45'' Eaot l.dlatonce tllf and oxtend.l"11 bock and Replacement, : Middleport, OH 4576C! betlra SOuth 78 dog. oo· 00" Wut a dlolance ol amination ol the houao. oll57.88 1111 to • 11111 Men loy Deaa Kochalakl from oald Ploaunt . . •New Homes 00'" Wilt a dlatance ol 87.99 IHtlrom iho In· Roblrl E. Bugle, pipe; thence. North 22 PO Bo•165028 Ridge Avenue In I PPI 15-1111102000 • Ciarages Prior Dud Aa-CH: 87.99 IHt from the In• taraectlon ol . uld Malgo County Shariff degrua 43' ofs" Wast a Columbue, Ohio ooutherty direction to Volumo 47, Poga 322 laraoctlon ot Hid Northerly right ol way Attorney for Plaintiff: distance oi477.73-{0tl 43216 Wylllo Hill Av.nue. • Compl!le '29 Years Experience Apprallld II $20.000 Northerly right of way llna and the aoaum-' Little, Sheela I Womer, to a point Jn the North · 614-222-4921 Current Owntr: Ann Remodeling Tenno of Sale: Cannot line end the oaaum-' Weal right ol way line 211·213 E. Second line ol the now or tor· (6) 17, 24, (7) 1 Slaalon aka Ann Lewis : · IMt told lor lou than Wall right ol woy line ol Spring Avenue. Strut, Pomeroy, OH mar Darwood Napper • Ohll"11'f" aiel 213rdooltheop~n- oiSprlngAvenue. Thence IIIYing aald 45768,Talephona:(740) prciparty dttcrlbld In Property at: 115 ,...,... · • 740-992-6971 value. 10% down on 'llMnce along Hid !olorth right ol way line 992-66119 Volume 255, pogo 297, Public Nollc:e PIHHIII Rldga. Stop & Compote · Insured doy ot Hla. cooh or North rlghl otway line South 17 dog. 03' 27" (6) 17, 24 (7) 1 . ol tho llalga County Pomeory, Ohio Free Estimar.es ·· carllllad check, bll· of Front Sinal SOuth Eoal a dlatsnce of 4.83 Dead Recorda; thence Tho Ltllanon Townahlp PPI 16-00914.000 . once dut on contlrma· 71 dog. 00' 00" WHI a lOtito 1 point; Wilt along lhl North Truai.eo will ' hold 1 Prior Dud Stanley Treelion of Hie. clttenca of 83.01 Iloilo Thence South 78 dog. Public Notice Una ol tho Hid how or public hearing on the Aeterenc11: Volume Replacement The appralul did In- a 518" Iran pin with ID. oo· 00" Woala dlolln.. lormar Datwood Nap- Budgat ol Lebanon 333, Page 189 · Windows and · Trimming . elude .. Interior ••am- cap HI; . oi93.441HUO. point; Sheriff Salas par property 221.54'"' Townahlp lor lhl yllr Approllld .. $32,500 I Sldl ·, Thence leaving aald Thane• North 12 dog. caso Number 09CV007 tolheWe't llnool Sac- 2010. This mOiling will Torma ot Sale: cannot my ng lnallon ottho houaa. & Removal ·, Roblrl .E. Boegla, North right ol woy line 00"00" W11ta distance Saxon Mortgags Sar· lion 13; thence South ~ heldprlortothe reg- ~ !lofd tor 1111 than Spedalists, LTD *Prompt and Qunlity '• Mllgo County Sheriff North 12 dog. 00' 00" 01 4.82 lett to a 518"' vlcaalnc. along the Wool line ol ulor muting on TU11· 213rda of the (740) 742·2563 Work . AHomey lor tho Plain· Weal 1 dlatanco of Iron pin w~h ID. caput Plaintiff Soctlon 13 to the point day, June 30th at7 pm. approllld volue. 10% • Rea~·nable Rates 1111 92.01 fltot to a 518"1ron on Hid uoumed North •• ol beglnn11111. . The budget will ~ down on day ol ole, • Siding • VInyl Denlltl Cox pin with ID. cep "t; right ol way line of JamHon H. I Amber The above dncrlbed ovlllloblo lor lnapocUon cash or certified Windows • Melal • Insured 21135 Reodl"11 Rd. Thlnce North 71 dog. Front Strut; Johnson Et al property uvea and ••· ·at tho Flacol Olllcer'e check. ~,..... due on .and Shingle Roofs *Experienced Cincinnati, OH45202 30' 22" Eoot i dlolonce Thence alo1111 uld ••· . Deltndlnta ceplo a 0;23 acrit parcel home June 21 lhru confirmation ol Hie. · • Dec:ks • Additions References Available! 513-322·7000 ol 80.02 lOti lo 1 518" ourned North right ot 'Court ol common and a 0.02 acre 11eo- Juno 30. 2009 by ap- Tho epprelsal did no) (6) 10, 17, 24 Iron pin with ID. cap way IIIia North 78 dog. Pleao, Melgo County. mont to the Leading polntmant only. Include an . lnllrlar •Eieclrlcal Call Gary Stanley @ · HI; . 00".00" Eaata dlalance Ohio . Creek Conaervaricy Lebanon Twp Truatus examination of the • Plum,bing 740-591 -8044 - - - - - - - Th~nce North 12 dog. oi93.011Mttolhlprln- In purauanca of on Dlatrlct.Hv-'andex· G.errySmlt~, Prealdent houao. •Pole Barns Pleuse. leave messa e Public Notice 00 00" Wool a dlotonco . clpal point ol beglnn11111 order of aola to me dl· capt~ In Volume 255, Dale Teaford, $r, Ro~rt · E. Bugle, _ _;_;;__.;.____ ol 6.43 IHI lo 1 518" containing 448.8 reel~ from said court page 297. TruatH Mllga County Shariff Sheriff SaiH Iron pin with I. D. cap oquare lett, more or In lht above entlll-' Tht above daacrlbld Sherry Beegle Wilcox, Attomty lor the PSI CONSTRUCTION CaH Number 08CV174 111; · lees, aub]lct to alllogal action. I will expo" to property axcepllng the Fiscal Ofllcar Plaintiff Room Additions, Remodeling, Mebll & Formoro B<tnk l Sav· Thence North 78 dog. eesemonta and rlghte aalo at public ·auction 0.23 acre parcel con· (740) 843-9954 Manley De.. lnga Co. 00' 00" East a ella· of way. on tho front slops ol Iaino :i.479 acres, more (6) 24 Kocholakl Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Siding. Dec:ks, Pfalnllfl vo ta.- ol 24.16 1111 Ia 1 liHrlngo are 110urned the Malga County Court or l11e. POBox 165028 . B•throom Remodeling. Licensed & lnsuffil Curllo I Tor- 518" Iran pin with ID. and ore lor the dellrml- Houoe on Friday, July Tho above deoerlbld Cotumbuo, OH 43216 Spencar .Etal cap HI; nation ol..,giH only. 17, 2009 altO a.m., ol PfOparty Ia part olthet 614-222-41121 Delendlntl Thallce South 17 dog. All iron plno are 518" x Hid day, the lollowl"11 property doocrlbld In (6) 24, (7) 1. 8 llE AI.WA'fS SA'fS l-IE.ROSE ~RO\I6H TilE RANKS .. WAS l-IE A GENERAL? ROBERT IISSEU CIISTUmlt . "UIII_III2 1m '!!!! v· David AstroGraph · "itur'llrllrdlr: be paid when vou, uncharae1erlst~ly, do things In tile and starts. LIB~~ (Sept 23·0Ct. 23) - '==:::::::=::: I KEW0 ,. r 1 N•0 N 0 I I" CONSTRUCT TO HELP US UNDER· mNI>AND QUANTIFY PEIICEIVEO CH~S Ill QUI! ENVIRONMENT. THEREFORE. IT IS I~ LEVANT. you . l ' I .I. I ·I Ir A p,.aent SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Cec. 21) - II · Tf\EN AREN'T f\EIGHT AND · WEIGHT IRRELEVANT? WE USE THEI~ MEASURE . SETTER IJNDEI!ST AND . PERCEIVEO ENVII!ON· '.." •' ThOse with adlirlril cbarttttel are:: N ·.those who coafess 1belr own. r· \ \miltikeund ovorlook.r--:l-:O~V';";M';";E~U:-'"11 else's. ·· . ance. Stop and analyze .lhi"OS befOre you take anoltler atep. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov..22) - It's never wiSe to tlarp On your mate's Shorttom· fnCJI, 10 dOn't atart. 11 you. want thii'IOS ctone right, bolstar thla person Instead of · voicing const~ · ~lnders l!boul t'tls or her weaknesses. . COW and BOY ZIIOEM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tlmt and monel openlln hoi~~ man do more tor }oint endeavor in your fteld of eKpertlse might be tar moM Complicated than what 11 uaually the case and throw you off bal· Tl~ ISNi REAL lfS A. MAJJ·MNJE OSZSI tl'lemselvells tar better tnan mere glvlng. • Henry Ford In the year ahead, y~ wm find the ways al'ld means to take you wharav•r you · want to go. Thlt could trigger a lOt of traveling to new reglone, or tt·mlght take you to higher placita at wor1c. · CANCER (June 2hluly 22) - Unloao you walk the middle Kne Instead of siding with one trlend over' another, ·you oould alienate tnl1 pal In the process. It won'i be worth it. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Your emotions are volatUe, ao when mingling VJith, '-"'--"· friends or asaoctates, be ~refuJ how you 'react to their meanlrlgleBa qommenta. cinoe you make a ·poor impreeelon. It'll be hal<llo era<lca10. , VIRGo (A"fl. 23·8ept. 22) - Usually, you are someone who Is e~ttremtly orderly lnd who always .follows an aatabllahtd routine. However, a priCe will THE~E's THE J.EIIOY TO eEI.L' PAAN~ 1.-E...II.N 1\ p.t,.'( H-'S f!W LES!O~S • Vinyl Siding • Repl.lcemetil Windows ·Roofing AW Thundliy, June21, 2001 By llol'nlco- OJOt .... . ..~~~~ - Construction •Garages • Pole Buildings . • Room Additions ' "NAVWO HAPOC90L FMCC from October 24 to NOVember 2 out of c:oncr... •. Todtt;'s Clue; l fQUBII V eontlnua wlth three rounds of Clubs, ruff· lng thllalt In yi>ur hand. Have thSy bro- ASZMHB WO MOZSOOMOO VOIS ken 3·37 If eo, you have a d\~rd for your low diamond, ullng a !lUmp as YOU! PSWROIInC, VDIS HMVXCS 01 VOIS dummy entry. II not, you mull hope. 11.,.11y, that Esat haa thl diamond sco. AMISEG ONWO A09H OWORIS. . " ·C. Phillip Alder (o running a brld{jt crulae · ~~~ •..-lel-..r" Robert M. Holley& ome& 'CCihOI testing Is con· • 2500 Jefferson AVe. Pt ducted.Employees may All types Masonry. brick, Pleasant wv 25550 · be subject 10 ~tr8$0111ne ·block, . stone, COI'lcrete, r---~----, by Lui• Campo• Ctlet:lfiV C pMfl r cryi)ICQ!IIIll art ~rtllld from qi!O\fodOIII by 111110.- ptOtll•. pttlai'ICI prMent. Elllh ~WI lilt ~~~ 11100110r troD~M~r. carting a low club lrom.your hand, and ---- Eatlmate. CELEBRITY CIPHER · Suppooe waat plays another ~ump . Win In tha dummy, caah tho opado ace, dla· . ' (~ OOO -,r"M • llu, lakin WV Mon-Frr. SamlJnwiw, 4Pm Lakin Hospital I& an ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,. EEQIAA . employer. Pre-employment druifal· .._.,.,....,.,.,.,.,.,;;;;; Free a trump. Win In your West cover& with hit queen. play low from the dummy again. ventl9n SpeCialist or be ne~ing . assistance Is elate degree or graduate up at Lakin HospMal ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ eligible to get a Supple- mobile. and can function ol app.rov~ ~gram tor 1-1522 .· Ohio River Rd ~ or 2nd hond •mQko. he · pra~a hand and load thl opade Jock. Wttan sltlon~ AAIEOE WELL, I'LL 8E ~=====~ Advertise Alb'l; AI at 740.35 t-o537 or Sell Shirley Spears Full Time CMA or LPN ==='-=== EOE 304-675·1429 · needed for physicians of· fice , Previous Exp6orl· Certified Nurtlng Aain this Education ~~~~~....~ ence preferred, Competl· llltlnl Care Giver Is needed. five Benefits, Please for full lime and tempo,.======• . This space Is a FULL' TIME po· send resume by June rary (90 day) wor1c In a The Athens Meigs Edu· meaning you wllf 29th to: PO Bole 220, 114 bed long term care for catlonal S81\11ce Center be living here as If It Athen$, Oh 45701 slate facility. Must have has a position opening were y6ur home. This Is current WV CNA certifi· $70 lor a MD Teacher In Ath· NOT a daytime or night ~~"!'""~-.--- cation to wofk· In West ens county for the time only position. Sleep Medical Assistant . Virginia , and must pos· 2009·2010 School Year. here at night ~nd do nor- currently accepting re- sass either 8 GEO or per Applicants mutt be certt-. ma:l household duties sumes tor a full time High schoOl diploma. Ap· h tledlllcflnsed as. an Inter- th ru 1he day. Person Medical ~sslstant. BSSO· pllcallons may be picked mont on her own, FREE a MediCal Assi11ant or in RENT& FREE UTILI· r91Bted lleld. 1 yr. exp. In TIES pius small salary, physlcia'n oftlee or hOspi-· 740..367·7129 tal rel~ted ai'ea working wllh dlr9Ct patlent care~ .. Send ·resume to. Dr. =It 3 ~ ponnll 4 Polll«a & !'""'"llr..,...,...,..., .YlfSSIT~. SUT tl~ .31JST l'f~PS • t.g. . II rota 55 Junglt tiS 54 Count your wlnnera. There are nine: on.e necessary. =""""""==== AvON! All Areas! To Buy CMA Or lPN Needed· 4808 / Temptation is still tempt~ng · An-lo ProviOua Puull tKprtlllon 47 Bantltd lntacllclde 48 Prolnrde f 28 1 4Q "VIveprofound role mogazlne Vogao•• 31 Cloud 11td- I. NFL glllna 30 E 51 Alwoya. · lng com- . 10 Subtile- 32 USN olflcor to Killo pound 11 Smokld 38 YH, In 33 Kimono part lalmon Tokyo 34"1111d,*'IIY 12 0111 Ufllllo 39 Hool'o r,. 35 Tal! {2 wdo.) quoal 37 Dry runt 17 Winding 40 Improve, 11 38 Advancn curve oldllo 40 Delh olf 18 Dice throw 41 Cey 43 Bod.......U. 20 Tonclltoplgl 42 007'a alma 44 Maintained 21 Hwyo. motor poousalon 22 Canll'll 44 Hawaiian 48 Bump 23 Go 011, port agoln~l aaan alarm 45 La nno~ta Thomsa Mal1hus: an English economist w110 died In 1834, dellned. lllrlua aa being able to rtl111 al temptation to evil. · Bridge 11 not evil, but you musl ro-at aorno 10mptallonl. In yesterday's deal. ttiMSeLf. Service Technician posl· tion available for diesel and hydraulics. Experi· or teaching, 740·992~3020. Between train. Drop oft 8·4PM. resume at Gallipolis AAA ~~~~~~~ cording to salary sctled· SALON ule. Subl'nit Jett9r of. Inter· MANAG!:RISTYUST est to John o . Costanzo, WAI';JTEO PART-TIME CALL JUUE 703 501 M~GAt.OMANIA Ttlf~APY CLIWIC 1..a881MC.PAVU txt. 2451. Mtp~.tmoc!Min.com 10 u.cccAREa .coM checks, e>cp. preferred 1n Hiring Pomeroy FullBusiness traffic safety, law enTime Now call mental License. This posltton Is a 9 mOnth con· tract wl1h Soard approved benefits. Salary will be based on exper~ enc:e anQ certification ac- l S~NT tllll>f TO T" f'SYCHIAT~IG Daily SpeeiJlls Serving Breakfast Open 7 days a week • 740-992·3220 15Ptllte Notch'• t8 ~ven 19 llanauvtre IIQWiy 21 Autho(1ty ~• '"I-r ~ Dealer: South S&L Trucking lata's Tree Service Eul .8& 42 . , 94 • Q J 10 9 ... Q J9 K Q 10 9 7 3 • • 740.367·0544. FrH Estimate• 740.367·0536 buyl 70 WHI Or Callll'ld Schedule Your Interview: Health/Retirement & 88neflts. Fax tesume to 740-446-9104 or e·mail office or- fax resume to • = 50 Hlddon 12 Sellin. 10 Round Wltlll"11 Tobie knight 12 Didn't hot DOWN 13 Did, once • (2-.) ·· 1EI-,Tnn 14 Whitt Salt 2 Floor• ... A K 52 Poilleroy, Oblo Coinmerdal• lletddentlal • Free Eollmalel (740) 992-5009 Cus1nm Home Building Stetl Frame Buildings Building , Remodeling General repait Www.bankttdb.corn 04-24-0U ' KQ 2 T.!lke Dantage of our nigh valid pass iorcement. or we will North • A 76 Hill"s Self Storage . co. Now••-agtor -:~~~~~=- ence . baCkground 5 !lland-ln enc:e be an advantags. could App6cantJ should candidates muet have a polls, 011i0 45831 diploma, license~ 1 FOO!blll pllytr"o protactlon munlcation skUts in Eng· lish, Internet access Any previout working expeW ....,.,.,;;M;;oc:han ....;;i;;;co.,.,;;;;; SChOOl drtvers. Phillip Alder com- Ortver's !=ducation ~~tion open In tho Galb~lis ana Meigs area. Flex1ble ·hours. Must be able to ance. lntGrested appll· wor1c evenings and cants may apply on Pne weekends. Job ehtails at · : classroom arid behind marrlson@rescare.com the wheel Instruction tor or at Mldd~ton Estatfis new drivers. Qualified 8204 Carla Drive, Galli: II • Oppcnunity a;":::;;:~;;; "" ~:..---------....:=ol Superintendent, Equall-!ousin~ ;"'-=_;""";;;;;;;;== off. Looktog fm an expe- AESCAAE HOMECARE rleflCed Mother/Grand- now hi~ for Supported !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""' ~ & o.livery 06 G;tes l.og· acy 16X84 mobile Worker part-time, on call for SOdexo. Apply in per - in Rio Grande. Excellent pay. Weekends 88&215··s n4 Vory home. Service baby son at the Untvel11ily of . mother lyUe of \1 person. Call ' 7M).4 1S.0241 dur· lng the . day and 740-416-630t in the eve· · fling. Country living· 3-SBR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! EaSy Financing! We own the Call tune Food needed ACROSS agent and earn more. Job re· c.ll1for well known must have experience !i!!!!:""!!!!!!!!!!!!C"":!!!!!!!"'7 caring for and wondng Holp Wanlwcl- o-ral with muhlple children. J04-675 -J I51 bank. fuM sitter/nanny to work on J. ](l;I.675-J 15 1 Grande. ==-''= .....;;;;;;.,.,.,.,·;;; r--:--:-~---, 19Y7 14x72 Tfl11ler SJ6.000 Cook needed toi SodeliO. • You gmail.com can make up 10 $10.85 or mau to CLA t01 , PO an hour. Apply 1n person Box 469. Gallipolis, OH al the UniverSity of Rio 2009 New 537.989 Difference· $1 and a all you need to awn yOUT dream home. CaH Now• EJrpO<ieoced ences fo .. ga!Upolisacccuntant@ (7<0)992·50!17 BRIDGE · Avenue, oil firm as a tocal :Em:ploye~~r/P~rOI'ide ~~r.::: n a lor mont for · NEA Crouword J»uzzle Ed\Jea· Get that pelfect pall time Conte<. paying job worl<irtg fO< an Suite W108, Athens, Oh 45701 . ApplicatiOn Deadhne July 3. 2009. 12:00 large dedi; on beck, ga· be Pr&-Oualitled. position with busy ac- NOON. The AMESC is rage 8\llllabie, call 7.o40-42l-9721' Of lOll tree ()()t.l(lting offiCe in Gallipo- an Equal Opportunity 740-992'·9784 740-992·5094 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydally,sentlnel.com bum the oandll at both.end&, there wnt be no flame left to tight your path to . 0 Cto.~~itto by ~lUng In...1111dtucklo ~d word! • yW miJIInO . d...lop 11om Jllp ""' 3 beloW. e m~~~y~a~RES r I I' 1r.r I' .I' 1. I ~~iCf~~·. l!TTERSI I I I I I I I ,. 4 SCRAM-LilTS ANS~S .6/23109· . . . Wi11110r - Swept- Basso - Utopia - IT'S :NOSE Optilnism ia a c:hoort\11 frame of mind lhauooblos • tea k~lc tQ sin& fhOu&h iii bot water up to IT'S . NOSE.'" ARLO&JANIS viCtory. Guam Bualnll pushing yoursoW beyOnd your Mmtllltonl. • WHYOOESA CAPAICO~N (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) know tJOm experience the lakel't. never pay thtlr ......, or You wno give anythi>g back In retum; so dOn't put yourself ln another sltuatl(ln.witi'I .SOfl'loOOI' .. who will -you w1lh thO bill. . AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - " lh~ rums out to be OIWI of tttose days when :--~:;;;;;::;"-<i thO wo11c1 ...., you unlalrty. don't take it out on those whO lOve you the moat. Vou'll hate VO\JI'Hif It you do. PISCES,(Fal>. 20-Ma,.., 20)- You ara a sensitive Individual with k.en powers of observation. Unfortunately, though, yau may oolv see tha undesirable aspects in ~ra and be bttnd to their finer qualities. ARIES (t.lonlh 21·"""1 19) - Do nothIng impulsive whe~ tw:~OniY is con· · corned. ThorCUQN\1 lh<>k lh~ your move~ before spendir.ll haro-eamed espoclaly the moment items. TAURUS (Apfil ~y 20) - .._.ng In ways that make others 1JeUew lilt yov ... tool<ll1g out only !Or yoorsetl will . cause tMrYI to deHberatety put obstaCles itryour patrlln ortltf to triP VOl' up. 1 cash. on-·_..,. GEMINI (MIV 21-June 20)- 't'bu'M be sorry you swept a past mislake under the rug wntn you are fOrced to ctean up the mess with no spare timt to cto so. SOUP TO NUTZ . -·~,. WOitl<teP iilbJT <,oeS"R!RC\:!'1.. _ _, ,....·~·-· �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 24,2009 Votto returns to Reds' ftrst base. I . TORONTO (AP) eties of grief and sadness in my chest." Cincinnati Reds first base- and fear and every single Two weeks later, during a man Joey Votto grew so emotion that you can imag- May 29 game in "totally overwhelmed" with ine that everybody goes Milwaukee, Votto had grief and an~iety about the through." another attack, his worst Spring training gave Votto ret. leaving in the second, death of his father that he needed time off from base- something positive to focus •nning . Feeling "totally ball to recover. on, and playinjl two World overwhelmed," he was The slugging first base- Baseball Class1c games for placed on the disabled lis~ · man made the revelation Canada in from of family the following day. Juesday. hours after he was and friends in Toronto was "Going out on the field, I• activated off the disabled "a breath of fresh air." But just couldn 't do it anylist and put in the staning Votlo's grief had not sub- more," Votto said. "The lineup for a game against sided and eventually got the stuff I was dealing with off the Blue Jays in his home- better of him when he was the· field finally seeped its · town of Toronto. sidelined by dizziness and way into the game. I jus! ·votto went on the DL May inner-ear problems in May. had to put an end to it 30 with stress-relatt:d issues "All my emotions that I because I really couldn't be; after missing games earlier· had ber.n pu shing to ihe out there. I physically this season with an inner-ear side, that I was dealing with, couldn't do my job." problem. really struggling with on a Votto acknowledged going to the hospital twice What fans, media and daily basis in the winter, even teammates did not they all hit me . and the y hit because of anxiety attacks, know was that Votto ·had me 100 times more than I once in San Diego and a been banling anxiety attacks had been dealing with all second time in Cincinnati after he was already on the brought on by lingering offseason ," Vqtto said. grief over his father's death After his ear recovered, DL and the rest of the team last August . Joseph Votto .Votto had to be taken out of was away on a road trip. was 52. "He was the first games in Arizona and San "It was just a very, very one to teachme how to play Diego because of anxiety. scary and crazy night where "! could tell there was I had to call 911 at like three baseball," Joey Votto said. "I played catch with him on- something going mi," Votto or four in the morning," a daily basis when I was real said. "! felt like I couldn't Votto said. "It was probably young: He was a big fan, be recover and it was a. feeling the /JSCariest moment I had was just in love with what I of anxiety, I had this feeling ever dealt with in my life." did and me. He was a great ,--------,-----------"--.-----, father to me." Votto did not disclose detail~ of his fathet's death . · A pivotal player for the Reds, Votto 1s batting .357 · with eight home runs and 33 YOU MONEY? RBis this season. Since he went on the disabled list,' the Reds have gone 8-13 and Brogan·Warner seen tl)eir scoring fall by lnsurarice Service Inc . more than one run per game . "We' ve missed him big Call740·992-&li88 or visit bropn·warner.webqenU.u.com time," said Reds manager Dusty Baker, who hadh ' t expected Yotto to return before, a series at Cleveland that begins Thursday.Votto was initially able to deal with his grief after his father died but things got worse When the basebal.l season ended. "From the beginning ·of the offseason till spring · training I was pretty severec ly depressed ," Votto said. "I .was dealing with the .anxi- . In this April 18, 2001 file photo, Los Angeles Kings' Luc Aobkaille celebrates teammate Eric Belanger's game-winning goal against the Detroit Red Wings during overtime In Game 4 of the llrst-round Western Conference playoff series in Los Angeles. The Hockey Hall of Fame announces its · class of 2009 Tuesday and the list of those eligible is Impressive. AP photo Yzerman, Hull, Robitaille, Leetch inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame. Bv RACHEL COHEN AP SPORTS WRITER WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK·UP SAVED Steve Yzennan 's greatest . accomplishmenr in captain· ing the Detroit Red Wings to · the 2002 Stanley Cup might have been managing all the egos on that star-studded . roster. The talent of that team was . Leetch Hull Lamortello Yzerman never more evident than Tuesday, when three members were elected to the said. earn the Conn Smythe Hoc.key Hall of . Fame. Hull's 741 goals trail only Trophy after leading the Yzerman, Brett Hull and Luc Wayne Gretzky and Gordie New York Rangers to the Robitaille will be inducted Howe , and his 24 career Stanley Cup in 1994. He also alongside Brian Leetch and playoff game-winning goals twice won the Norris Trophy New Jersey Devils ~{esidenr are tied with Gretzky for the as the league's top defenseLou Lamoriello on ov. 9. most in NHL history. He man. · "I think the biggest thing scored the Stanley Cup-win- · He was driving Tuesday, for me of having a guy like ning goal for the Dallas Stars receiving text messages from Stevie as a leader was the in the third overt.ime of friends and family asking if wax he handled stuff around Game 6 of the 1999 finals. he'd .heard anything, when us,' Robitaille said on a conHe played 19 NHL' sea- he saw a Toronto area code .ference call. "We've ~ot lit- sons With the Calgary on an incoming , call. erally 20 big egos m the Flames. St. Louis Blues. Leetch's first reaction was room. Everybody played a Stars, Red Wings and relief. He pulled his car over role on their teams for years, . Phoenix Coyotes. Hull 10 the side of the road and and they bad to understand received the Hurt Trophy as had to sit there for ' IS min' their roles and the leifue MVP in 1991. · common h utes,letting the news sink in. goa.I I take that Into t e rest is father, Bobby, is Robitaille played 19 seaof my career and whatever already in the Hall . sons with the Los Ange!ec else I do." "It is hard to put . into " The maximum of four words what this means to Kings, Pittsburgh Penguins, · e1ected th.1s year. m~ •. espec1a · 111y smce · Rangers and Red Wings. ·His I p1ayers was .I' m 66 Lamoriello was chosen in JOimng my father m the 8 goals and I,394 pomts the buildercate!lory.All four Hockey Hall of Fame," Hull, are the most by a left wing. players were ehgible for the who was traveling for his job Re received the Calder in the Stars' front office dur- Trophy as the league's top first lime. Yzerman ranks sixth all- ing the announcement. said rookie in 1987. · time in points with 1.755. He in a statement. Lamoriello has served as played 22 seasons with Hull, Leetch and the .Devils' presidel!l since Detroit and was the longest- Lamoriello have a history 1987 and has taken over serving captain in league his- together, too. Leetch and twice as the team's coach, in tory, holdmg the title from Hull played on the gold 2005-06 and 2007. New 1986-2006. medal-winning 1996 U.S. Jersey has won the Stanley He ·won three Stanley World Cup. team for which Cup three times. under his Cupg and a gold medal with Lamoriello was the general leadership. He said he was· Canada in the 2002 . manager. st unned to receive a call Olympics. "For sure. Brett and I were from the Hall on Tuesday. : "Even now when I go back pan of a group that were old A player must .be retired home in the summers. it's enough to remember 1980 for three seasons before . really something that's really and to be spurred on by that becoming eligible to enter important to Can1.1dian hock- from a country standpoint;' the Hall . At least 14 of the ey fans and Canadians in L~etch said. Hall's 18-me.mber selection general that we were able to Leetch became the first committee must vote for a win that medal," Yzerman American· born player to player for him 10 be elected. ·aeaders· Jets to wear corporate patch on practice jerseys ' i'IEW YORK (AP) The New York Jets are taking advantage of ·a new NFL rule this summer that will allow them to place a corporate logo on their practice jers'eys as a source of additional revenue. The rule allows teams to sell ·sponsorships on their practice jerseys. and the patches can be no larger than 3 112-by-4 1/2 inches .. The patch the Jets will wear starting in . training camp features the logo of ·Atlantic Health. a New Jersey-based health care provider that owns · naming rights on the team ·s training facilit y in Florham Park . N.J. Terms of the deal weren ' t disclosed. bot Matt Higgins, the team's executive vice president of business operations. confirmed Tuesday the Jets will earn extra re\'enue. Houston and Green Bay are among other teams exploring similar options. Grang, ..,_ Tuesday, June 30 Ingels ·Electronics Picture Gallery & Jewelry FOR SALE: Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 eac,h ~ at•t QJ RoclioSM<k Dealel' 740-992·2825 • 106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH Find Out. Who The Best OfTheBest Is In Tri-County! ' • ' ,._ ~- ~· 8all~olts iatlp 'rtoonrt ~otnt ~ka~ant f\t~Skr .. ' '~;;i:"t: - . .,.. ·' . ·.- ; '. ·._, ~.... ' -.. t.lo ~: ::.. and The Daily Sentinel ~ . ' . 'i • .• •ttlf~ ......... .. '• � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f40bf747135e3a4c8048e64d7c247909.pdf bc2027ea5c8e1f918122634fbde04a9c PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 24,2009 Votto returns to Reds' ftrst base. I . TORONTO (AP) eties of grief and sadness in my chest." Cincinnati Reds first base- and fear and every single Two weeks later, during a man Joey Votto grew so emotion that you can imag- May 29 game in "totally overwhelmed" with ine that everybody goes Milwaukee, Votto had grief and an~iety about the through." another attack, his worst Spring training gave Votto ret. leaving in the second, death of his father that he needed time off from base- something positive to focus •nning . Feeling "totally ball to recover. on, and playinjl two World overwhelmed," he was The slugging first base- Baseball Class1c games for placed on the disabled lis~ · man made the revelation Canada in from of family the following day. Juesday. hours after he was and friends in Toronto was "Going out on the field, I• activated off the disabled "a breath of fresh air." But just couldn 't do it anylist and put in the staning Votlo's grief had not sub- more," Votto said. "The lineup for a game against sided and eventually got the stuff I was dealing with off the Blue Jays in his home- better of him when he was the· field finally seeped its · town of Toronto. sidelined by dizziness and way into the game. I jus! ·votto went on the DL May inner-ear problems in May. had to put an end to it 30 with stress-relatt:d issues "All my emotions that I because I really couldn't be; after missing games earlier· had ber.n pu shing to ihe out there. I physically this season with an inner-ear side, that I was dealing with, couldn't do my job." problem. really struggling with on a Votto acknowledged going to the hospital twice What fans, media and daily basis in the winter, even teammates did not they all hit me . and the y hit because of anxiety attacks, know was that Votto ·had me 100 times more than I once in San Diego and a been banling anxiety attacks had been dealing with all second time in Cincinnati after he was already on the brought on by lingering offseason ," Vqtto said. grief over his father's death After his ear recovered, DL and the rest of the team last August . Joseph Votto .Votto had to be taken out of was away on a road trip. was 52. "He was the first games in Arizona and San "It was just a very, very one to teachme how to play Diego because of anxiety. scary and crazy night where "! could tell there was I had to call 911 at like three baseball," Joey Votto said. "I played catch with him on- something going mi," Votto or four in the morning," a daily basis when I was real said. "! felt like I couldn't Votto said. "It was probably young: He was a big fan, be recover and it was a. feeling the /JSCariest moment I had was just in love with what I of anxiety, I had this feeling ever dealt with in my life." did and me. He was a great ,--------,-----------"--.-----, father to me." Votto did not disclose detail~ of his fathet's death . · A pivotal player for the Reds, Votto 1s batting .357 · with eight home runs and 33 YOU MONEY? RBis this season. Since he went on the disabled list,' the Reds have gone 8-13 and Brogan·Warner seen tl)eir scoring fall by lnsurarice Service Inc . more than one run per game . "We' ve missed him big Call740·992-&li88 or visit bropn·warner.webqenU.u.com time," said Reds manager Dusty Baker, who hadh ' t expected Yotto to return before, a series at Cleveland that begins Thursday.Votto was initially able to deal with his grief after his father died but things got worse When the basebal.l season ended. "From the beginning ·of the offseason till spring · training I was pretty severec ly depressed ," Votto said. "I .was dealing with the .anxi- . In this April 18, 2001 file photo, Los Angeles Kings' Luc Aobkaille celebrates teammate Eric Belanger's game-winning goal against the Detroit Red Wings during overtime In Game 4 of the llrst-round Western Conference playoff series in Los Angeles. The Hockey Hall of Fame announces its · class of 2009 Tuesday and the list of those eligible is Impressive. AP photo Yzerman, Hull, Robitaille, Leetch inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame. Bv RACHEL COHEN AP SPORTS WRITER WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK·UP SAVED Steve Yzennan 's greatest . accomplishmenr in captain· ing the Detroit Red Wings to · the 2002 Stanley Cup might have been managing all the egos on that star-studded . roster. The talent of that team was . Leetch Hull Lamortello Yzerman never more evident than Tuesday, when three members were elected to the said. earn the Conn Smythe Hoc.key Hall of . Fame. Hull's 741 goals trail only Trophy after leading the Yzerman, Brett Hull and Luc Wayne Gretzky and Gordie New York Rangers to the Robitaille will be inducted Howe , and his 24 career Stanley Cup in 1994. He also alongside Brian Leetch and playoff game-winning goals twice won the Norris Trophy New Jersey Devils ~{esidenr are tied with Gretzky for the as the league's top defenseLou Lamoriello on ov. 9. most in NHL history. He man. · "I think the biggest thing scored the Stanley Cup-win- · He was driving Tuesday, for me of having a guy like ning goal for the Dallas Stars receiving text messages from Stevie as a leader was the in the third overt.ime of friends and family asking if wax he handled stuff around Game 6 of the 1999 finals. he'd .heard anything, when us,' Robitaille said on a conHe played 19 NHL' sea- he saw a Toronto area code .ference call. "We've ~ot lit- sons With the Calgary on an incoming , call. erally 20 big egos m the Flames. St. Louis Blues. Leetch's first reaction was room. Everybody played a Stars, Red Wings and relief. He pulled his car over role on their teams for years, . Phoenix Coyotes. Hull 10 the side of the road and and they bad to understand received the Hurt Trophy as had to sit there for ' IS min' their roles and the leifue MVP in 1991. · common h utes,letting the news sink in. goa.I I take that Into t e rest is father, Bobby, is Robitaille played 19 seaof my career and whatever already in the Hall . sons with the Los Ange!ec else I do." "It is hard to put . into " The maximum of four words what this means to Kings, Pittsburgh Penguins, · e1ected th.1s year. m~ •. espec1a · 111y smce · Rangers and Red Wings. ·His I p1ayers was .I' m 66 Lamoriello was chosen in JOimng my father m the 8 goals and I,394 pomts the buildercate!lory.All four Hockey Hall of Fame," Hull, are the most by a left wing. players were ehgible for the who was traveling for his job Re received the Calder in the Stars' front office dur- Trophy as the league's top first lime. Yzerman ranks sixth all- ing the announcement. said rookie in 1987. · time in points with 1.755. He in a statement. Lamoriello has served as played 22 seasons with Hull, Leetch and the .Devils' presidel!l since Detroit and was the longest- Lamoriello have a history 1987 and has taken over serving captain in league his- together, too. Leetch and twice as the team's coach, in tory, holdmg the title from Hull played on the gold 2005-06 and 2007. New 1986-2006. medal-winning 1996 U.S. Jersey has won the Stanley He ·won three Stanley World Cup. team for which Cup three times. under his Cupg and a gold medal with Lamoriello was the general leadership. He said he was· Canada in the 2002 . manager. st unned to receive a call Olympics. "For sure. Brett and I were from the Hall on Tuesday. : "Even now when I go back pan of a group that were old A player must .be retired home in the summers. it's enough to remember 1980 for three seasons before . really something that's really and to be spurred on by that becoming eligible to enter important to Can1.1dian hock- from a country standpoint;' the Hall . At least 14 of the ey fans and Canadians in L~etch said. Hall's 18-me.mber selection general that we were able to Leetch became the first committee must vote for a win that medal," Yzerman American· born player to player for him 10 be elected. ·aeaders· Jets to wear corporate patch on practice jerseys ' i'IEW YORK (AP) The New York Jets are taking advantage of ·a new NFL rule this summer that will allow them to place a corporate logo on their practice jers'eys as a source of additional revenue. The rule allows teams to sell ·sponsorships on their practice jerseys. and the patches can be no larger than 3 112-by-4 1/2 inches .. The patch the Jets will wear starting in . training camp features the logo of ·Atlantic Health. a New Jersey-based health care provider that owns · naming rights on the team ·s training facilit y in Florham Park . N.J. Terms of the deal weren ' t disclosed. bot Matt Higgins, the team's executive vice president of business operations. confirmed Tuesday the Jets will earn extra re\'enue. Houston and Green Bay are among other teams exploring similar options. Grang, ..,_ Tuesday, June 30 Ingels ·Electronics Picture Gallery & Jewelry FOR SALE: Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 eac,h ~ at•t QJ RoclioSM<k Dealel' 740-992·2825 • 106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH Find Out. Who The Best OfTheBest Is In Tri-County! ' • ' ,._ ~- ~· 8all~olts iatlp 'rtoonrt ~otnt ~ka~ant f\t~Skr .. ' '~;;i:"t: - . .,.. ·' . ·.- ; '. ·._, ~.... ' -.. t.lo ~: ::.. and The Daily Sentinel ~ . ' . 'i • .• •ttlf~ ......... .. '• �·aow-To own, name ·· Choole a LoeaOy OWned and ., Operated Medical Equipment Provider Tbat Will : • Hot water extraction us.ing water rather than detcrgebt solution to remove 'Shampoo. Some units may combine bOth steps., It is usually expensive ~ause of added labor cost:$;· .. · l" - · · • • • ·· 11p': Fo{ resid~ntial cleaning, h6t water . extra~tion on its own is usulilly pC)':VeffM] : enough to·clean most <;arpcts and. rllg$. ; .· . · . · FOAMS . This is a variation of shamp(Jo. Foam is . ·. generally applied ont~ the carpet, usually from aerosol,containers, and robbed in with a. dry sponge. Once dry, the ~idue containing suspended soil ·is .· simply vacuumed .away. Since fo11m uses little water, there is no danger of over wetting and the ~nnected complications. Bli.t,fOr Ute . ·~ reason this m!lthod is not a8 effective ais the "wetter methods". . . . 11p: Some foams ~ay leave a reside ·that is difficult to remove and may cause pioblems ·.· with subsequent wet cleaning. · · · ... ,. "lfs Like Having Family !11 Tht ~usiness~; • Servfng.SE Ohio &The Big Bend Area ofWV Si~~te i9~ . .The.lad . ·· -- .. . ........ . ..'t ·Vout Cat~C!t and · U~hoh:tC!ty CIC!aning~olution . •ut U.: ~how ·You the! RC!d CatJ»C!t Ttaatrnant• .'-. 140-882•1090.. .. ' . ' .1~88.8-892-JOBO .----..--~--------·---.---., I Receive 20% otT ·I I ·Teflon Carpet Protector · I I with 3 or more rooms cleaned ·I·... ·Over20~rs. «Xperience L--------------~ts:a $9 $28 II C...· · ·" :·...,t ~ . . '13 ~---------------------,r.----~----------------,~---~------~-----~--~~, 11 :a... ...__lid 1- 1 95··~·· 11 ~ II L-~ ! II I · ..:,~* II 1on."*" tKJU'l8 up to 250 squae feet . .,_. ahaped rooms and II I oomllo -.'considered two rooma. M~t coupon at II 1 • ... 1 t t t t ' t f t t I t 4 j t I l l . .* - _ • • I •• ' .. II II :···.· ·II : ,"1J .11 ' ._r,.:;; 11 -I . •-- .......... ._!!l:...~;..~_!&.!..~~..!.':........ _....... , ,---~~~ .,~~~~a • , ·• t t • • ' • • t t I t ' Guide ;·. Once you have made the decision that Portable or ttuck mounted equipment is your carpet needs more cleaning than that used to spray heated ~ent solution into provided with regular vacuuming, .the next the carpet pile ai a high pressor~ and quc~ion that you have to ask your..elf is- are immediately extracted along with the yo u going to hire the ~ervices of a s~ soil particles. profes§iOnal carpet cleaning finn or are you 11p! Sooie truck-mounted units are . going 10 taCkle the wk 00 your with . mei:dy j;lottable units bolted onto the truck. equipment rented and with deaJiil!g agents ~bel-.' tbe 11101t' effective machine bought off the shelf'!.Some help in deciding: would be pow~ by the ttucks engine and Rerneinber a p!'Ofessional carpet cleaner not your residential elecuic; suj,ply. · knows bis job. A competent servlce person SHAMPOO · will: In this method, 'detergent solution is • Save you time aod'trOuble. released onto &he carpel ~gb openings in • Use heavier, more effective equipment. a rotary brush, whose rotary action Cj)llVerts . • Be trained aDd more experienced. the solution into foam~ worts it into the . • Recognize fiber and fabric type. • carpet. Once dry, vacuuming relilOves the • Know ·the right cleaning method for a residue containing loose, encapsulated lloil. particular stain. · COMIIIN,o\nON OF BOT WATER AND . • Get the work done faster and more siiAMP.oo ' . efficiently. · ~ As the imp1ies.lhis methOd isscs. lhe~ In the end, the price may not be much Hot Water Extraction method l!Jl(t Shampoo. · more than the cost of doing it you~Wif. This m!ltbod' is especially effective for ·There . are. a variety · of methods cleaning highly soiled ·carpets with heavy professionals use, · oil/soil b!illd-up. HOT WATER EXTRACTION OR ' The process has two steps. . 'STEAM CLEANING' • ShamPQO using rotary blUsh to loosen soil .. How~To W~y,J~l4,2009 I ' • t • t I t f · · . Secttona'r separately. Sofas up to 7 feet. II 1 & ' _~ &.. ... :-.;.._ ............ ~~!G!L-------f ' l t I t 11 I I ' ' ' I f t ' I I , , t • t I I 1 I .• ·• • • • • • Provide 24 hour emeraenc:Y service Assunl you ofiiicndly ~service Handle your billin& on site · • Give you setvice when you need tt . . Provide quality equi.,...ent with wan:anty Employ cuing and lcnowledg-"le sfafT Remain in the IllUDe convenient location. Be committed to.the community with support of chuiuble events · · Perform bacJcaround checks on all employees . R.eWn a Workina relllriootibip with.medical providers Maintain sufficient Inventory Instruct patient an uae and care of equipment Jnspedlservlce your oX)'aen .equipment on a regular buis . • Continually im.IJ"'W to retain accreditation by the Joint Com!nisaioo . • Accept new oxygen patients · • .. Provide &ee backup oxYP,P • • • . ' ··Respiratory Equipment · ). Home Oxygen Maclline ). Lightweight portable oxyaeu ). Aidine approved pOrtable oxygen ). Homefall oxygen unitS ~ Liquid oxygen uni1S ). C-papiBi-pap . ). Pulse oxi~etry ). Nebulizers ). Suetion equipmen~ Medical Equipment/SuppUes· · > Electric Hospital Beds ). Trapeze bars > Wheelchairs > Light weight triiiSpOrt chairs > Wallcers with wheels · > Rollators with seat and bellket ). Canes and crutches ). . Lift chain > Elevated wilet seats ). · Orabbars > ~ Bath chain . · ). Adult diapers and chwt · ·> ..Diabetic testing sppplies· . . Many more items in stock and special orda: itaOS available. �·aow-To own, name ·· Choole a LoeaOy OWned and ., Operated Medical Equipment Provider Tbat Will : • Hot water extraction us.ing water rather than detcrgebt solution to remove 'Shampoo. Some units may combine bOth steps., It is usually expensive ~ause of added labor cost:$;· .. · l" - · · • • • ·· 11p': Fo{ resid~ntial cleaning, h6t water . extra~tion on its own is usulilly pC)':VeffM] : enough to·clean most <;arpcts and. rllg$. ; .· . · . · FOAMS . This is a variation of shamp(Jo. Foam is . ·. generally applied ont~ the carpet, usually from aerosol,containers, and robbed in with a. dry sponge. Once dry, the ~idue containing suspended soil ·is .· simply vacuumed .away. Since fo11m uses little water, there is no danger of over wetting and the ~nnected complications. Bli.t,fOr Ute . ·~ reason this m!lthod is not a8 effective ais the "wetter methods". . . . 11p: Some foams ~ay leave a reside ·that is difficult to remove and may cause pioblems ·.· with subsequent wet cleaning. · · · ... ,. "lfs Like Having Family !11 Tht ~usiness~; • Servfng.SE Ohio &The Big Bend Area ofWV Si~~te i9~ . .The.lad . ·· -- .. . ........ . ..'t ·Vout Cat~C!t and · U~hoh:tC!ty CIC!aning~olution . •ut U.: ~how ·You the! RC!d CatJ»C!t Ttaatrnant• .'-. 140-882•1090.. .. ' . ' .1~88.8-892-JOBO .----..--~--------·---.---., I Receive 20% otT ·I I ·Teflon Carpet Protector · I I with 3 or more rooms cleaned ·I·... ·Over20~rs. «Xperience L--------------~ts:a $9 $28 II C...· · ·" :·...,t ~ . . '13 ~---------------------,r.----~----------------,~---~------~-----~--~~, 11 :a... ...__lid 1- 1 95··~·· 11 ~ II L-~ ! II I · ..:,~* II 1on."*" tKJU'l8 up to 250 squae feet . .,_. ahaped rooms and II I oomllo -.'considered two rooma. M~t coupon at II 1 • ... 1 t t t t ' t f t t I t 4 j t I l l . .* - _ • • I •• ' .. II II :···.· ·II : ,"1J .11 ' ._r,.:;; 11 -I . •-- .......... ._!!l:...~;..~_!&.!..~~..!.':........ _....... , ,---~~~ .,~~~~a • , ·• t t • • ' • • t t I t ' Guide ;·. Once you have made the decision that Portable or ttuck mounted equipment is your carpet needs more cleaning than that used to spray heated ~ent solution into provided with regular vacuuming, .the next the carpet pile ai a high pressor~ and quc~ion that you have to ask your..elf is- are immediately extracted along with the yo u going to hire the ~ervices of a s~ soil particles. profes§iOnal carpet cleaning finn or are you 11p! Sooie truck-mounted units are . going 10 taCkle the wk 00 your with . mei:dy j;lottable units bolted onto the truck. equipment rented and with deaJiil!g agents ~bel-.' tbe 11101t' effective machine bought off the shelf'!.Some help in deciding: would be pow~ by the ttucks engine and Rerneinber a p!'Ofessional carpet cleaner not your residential elecuic; suj,ply. · knows bis job. A competent servlce person SHAMPOO · will: In this method, 'detergent solution is • Save you time aod'trOuble. released onto &he carpel ~gb openings in • Use heavier, more effective equipment. a rotary brush, whose rotary action Cj)llVerts . • Be trained aDd more experienced. the solution into foam~ worts it into the . • Recognize fiber and fabric type. • carpet. Once dry, vacuuming relilOves the • Know ·the right cleaning method for a residue containing loose, encapsulated lloil. particular stain. · COMIIIN,o\nON OF BOT WATER AND . • Get the work done faster and more siiAMP.oo ' . efficiently. · ~ As the imp1ies.lhis methOd isscs. lhe~ In the end, the price may not be much Hot Water Extraction method l!Jl(t Shampoo. · more than the cost of doing it you~Wif. This m!ltbod' is especially effective for ·There . are. a variety · of methods cleaning highly soiled ·carpets with heavy professionals use, · oil/soil b!illd-up. HOT WATER EXTRACTION OR ' The process has two steps. . 'STEAM CLEANING' • ShamPQO using rotary blUsh to loosen soil .. How~To W~y,J~l4,2009 I ' • t • t I t f · · . Secttona'r separately. Sofas up to 7 feet. II 1 & ' _~ &.. ... :-.;.._ ............ ~~!G!L-------f ' l t I t 11 I I ' ' ' I f t ' I I , , t • t I I 1 I .• ·• • • • • • Provide 24 hour emeraenc:Y service Assunl you ofiiicndly ~service Handle your billin& on site · • Give you setvice when you need tt . . Provide quality equi.,...ent with wan:anty Employ cuing and lcnowledg-"le sfafT Remain in the IllUDe convenient location. Be committed to.the community with support of chuiuble events · · Perform bacJcaround checks on all employees . R.eWn a Workina relllriootibip with.medical providers Maintain sufficient Inventory Instruct patient an uae and care of equipment Jnspedlservlce your oX)'aen .equipment on a regular buis . • Continually im.IJ"'W to retain accreditation by the Joint Com!nisaioo . • Accept new oxygen patients · • .. Provide &ee backup oxYP,P • • • . ' ··Respiratory Equipment · ). Home Oxygen Maclline ). Lightweight portable oxyaeu ). Aidine approved pOrtable oxygen ). Homefall oxygen unitS ~ Liquid oxygen uni1S ). C-papiBi-pap . ). Pulse oxi~etry ). Nebulizers ). Suetion equipmen~ Medical Equipment/SuppUes· · > Electric Hospital Beds ). Trapeze bars > Wheelchairs > Light weight triiiSpOrt chairs > Wallcers with wheels · > Rollators with seat and bellket ). Canes and crutches ). . Lift chain > Elevated wilet seats ). · Orabbars > ~ Bath chain . · ). Adult diapers and chwt · ·> ..Diabetic testing sppplies· . . Many more items in stock and special orda: itaOS available. �How-To. Guide How~To Gtlide. ., . . '' ... . . PageS . Bow to...Choose ,a-,Career ,. Some people are born knowing what their career passion is ill life. for most however, this "passion" won't become realized until an experience sets them on course for their career. Regardless,lifelong personal success depends on--- you. · . Yes, qualities such ~ ambition, ~edication, education, and skills all pl~y a role in dete~ining your fu~re. but true ~uccess will also be dete~d by well-developed strategies ·concemmg academ~c.s and c~r. But wh~t th~n, the nght. steps t? ~e to order to achieve these ~esrred res11lts? Everyone has different paths they clioose to take; but here are some ups to consider before makmg a h(e-changmg decision. . ·. · .. . . Develop a career plan .. . . . . . .. . ' . . . . .· . ' . ·Think about what yo11 want to 'do imd find out more abOut the kind of training, education, and skills needed to achieve career goals. A5Se$S skUis lind Interests · . · . . Think hard about what you enjoy, what you are good at, what kind of personality you have, and your values. You don't want to work hard toward a career you 'II dis- an: It's not too late to attend college in the fall · Are you watching all of your friends prepare to go away to college in the Fall? Are you now wishing that you had taken the neces.~ary steps to attend college as well? Are you feeling like your chance ha.'i passed you by? Cheer up; it's not .too late to sign up for classes at your locaJ community college. like. It may surprise you that you can sti.ll attend college in the.fall at your local coptmunity college, even if you haven't yet completed an application. flere are five simple steps that you need to complete in order to enroll in classes in the Fall. I. Complete an application to the institution - Applications can be obtained by calling the admissions office of the college arid requesting that one be mailed to · you. You will also find that most schoolsalso have applications available on .their website. The application should be completed and returned to the college as soon as possible. Make sure to include all requested infonnation with the application. 2. Complete the FAFSA- The Free Application for Federal Student Aid will determine what financial funding resources you may be eligible to receive to · assist in paying for or helping to defray the costs of attending college. The FAFSA form can be obtained at your local college admissions office, your high schoo1 g.uidanc::e counselor, or downloaded 11.t the website"www .fafsa.ed.gov. After completing the application you wjlt receive a notification letter detailing the amount of aid for which you are eligible. · 3. Be accepted to'the college - After you have compie~ of the necessary paperwort for your applicillioo. you will receive a letter of acceptance at which time you may . .e the steps necessary to register for classes.· 4. Obtain a college course catalogue and schedule of courses for the semester in which you intend on enrolling- 'The course catalogue wil~ provide infonnation on available program majors, descriptiqns of courses offered, and the recommended sequence of courses needed to graduate. The available schedule of course.~ will detail class information such as what time the class is offered, the instructor and l~on where the class will be held. By comparing the catalogue and schedule, you should be able to complete a proposed schedule of courses that wish to take. .s. Register for Classes- Most colleges offer an orientation session for new students. Thi.s orientation is designed to acquaint .students with the process of attending college, including re~'ltering for cla.'lses. Prior to being able to complete the regialration process, you must obtain the signatu~ of an academic advisor; Each ttltdcnt ii assigned an advisor in their chosen major to counsel the student in w4ic:h COUI'fles to enroll in and to monitor their academic progress. If you cannot auend the orientation session, call the admissions office.to find out what your nelt-t Ill' 11tep may be. While completing lhe.e 1llept may seem daunting at first, there are many people there to a.o;sist you in thi• proces'l. Now all that you have to do is attend. cia..~. complete your homework, litudy bard and graduate. If you are interested in attending college this fall, call your locaJ community college today and pufcollege in your future. I I I • t ' I · . · ReseJU'Ch oecupatlons· · · · . . . Find out more about the nature of the jobs that interest you such ~ edu_cational requirements, salary, working conditions, future outlook, and industry certifications. Compare yo.u r 'skUis _ · · . · Compare your skills and interests with your selected occupations. the career that matches your skills, interests, and personality the closest may be the career for you. Choose a career goal ·. . · . Once you've decided what occupation matches you best, begin developing a plan to reach your career goal. Seled a tralriiog center . . . . You'll need one that offers a college degree or training program to meet your career goal and financial situation. Research funding options · . Find out about financial aic;l and scholarships that could help support your efforts to attain your goal. . Develop job-huntng skills · . . · · . · ·. • · · . · _. .. . · . . ·. · As you prepare to graduate or move mto the jOb market, you shoud develop a true understandmg of how to locat.: 11nd secure jObs m your mdustry and know about different hiring processes: · ' .. ' . ~ . ' .. �How-To. Guide How~To Gtlide. ., . . '' ... . . PageS . Bow to...Choose ,a-,Career ,. Some people are born knowing what their career passion is ill life. for most however, this "passion" won't become realized until an experience sets them on course for their career. Regardless,lifelong personal success depends on--- you. · . Yes, qualities such ~ ambition, ~edication, education, and skills all pl~y a role in dete~ining your fu~re. but true ~uccess will also be dete~d by well-developed strategies ·concemmg academ~c.s and c~r. But wh~t th~n, the nght. steps t? ~e to order to achieve these ~esrred res11lts? Everyone has different paths they clioose to take; but here are some ups to consider before makmg a h(e-changmg decision. . ·. · .. . . Develop a career plan .. . . . . . .. . ' . . . . .· . ' . ·Think about what yo11 want to 'do imd find out more abOut the kind of training, education, and skills needed to achieve career goals. A5Se$S skUis lind Interests · . · . . Think hard about what you enjoy, what you are good at, what kind of personality you have, and your values. You don't want to work hard toward a career you 'II dis- an: It's not too late to attend college in the fall · Are you watching all of your friends prepare to go away to college in the Fall? Are you now wishing that you had taken the neces.~ary steps to attend college as well? Are you feeling like your chance ha.'i passed you by? Cheer up; it's not .too late to sign up for classes at your locaJ community college. like. It may surprise you that you can sti.ll attend college in the.fall at your local coptmunity college, even if you haven't yet completed an application. flere are five simple steps that you need to complete in order to enroll in classes in the Fall. I. Complete an application to the institution - Applications can be obtained by calling the admissions office of the college arid requesting that one be mailed to · you. You will also find that most schoolsalso have applications available on .their website. The application should be completed and returned to the college as soon as possible. Make sure to include all requested infonnation with the application. 2. Complete the FAFSA- The Free Application for Federal Student Aid will determine what financial funding resources you may be eligible to receive to · assist in paying for or helping to defray the costs of attending college. The FAFSA form can be obtained at your local college admissions office, your high schoo1 g.uidanc::e counselor, or downloaded 11.t the website"www .fafsa.ed.gov. After completing the application you wjlt receive a notification letter detailing the amount of aid for which you are eligible. · 3. Be accepted to'the college - After you have compie~ of the necessary paperwort for your applicillioo. you will receive a letter of acceptance at which time you may . .e the steps necessary to register for classes.· 4. Obtain a college course catalogue and schedule of courses for the semester in which you intend on enrolling- 'The course catalogue wil~ provide infonnation on available program majors, descriptiqns of courses offered, and the recommended sequence of courses needed to graduate. The available schedule of course.~ will detail class information such as what time the class is offered, the instructor and l~on where the class will be held. By comparing the catalogue and schedule, you should be able to complete a proposed schedule of courses that wish to take. .s. Register for Classes- Most colleges offer an orientation session for new students. Thi.s orientation is designed to acquaint .students with the process of attending college, including re~'ltering for cla.'lses. Prior to being able to complete the regialration process, you must obtain the signatu~ of an academic advisor; Each ttltdcnt ii assigned an advisor in their chosen major to counsel the student in w4ic:h COUI'fles to enroll in and to monitor their academic progress. If you cannot auend the orientation session, call the admissions office.to find out what your nelt-t Ill' 11tep may be. While completing lhe.e 1llept may seem daunting at first, there are many people there to a.o;sist you in thi• proces'l. Now all that you have to do is attend. cia..~. complete your homework, litudy bard and graduate. If you are interested in attending college this fall, call your locaJ community college today and pufcollege in your future. I I I • t ' I · . · ReseJU'Ch oecupatlons· · · · . . . Find out more about the nature of the jobs that interest you such ~ edu_cational requirements, salary, working conditions, future outlook, and industry certifications. Compare yo.u r 'skUis _ · · . · Compare your skills and interests with your selected occupations. the career that matches your skills, interests, and personality the closest may be the career for you. Choose a career goal ·. . · . Once you've decided what occupation matches you best, begin developing a plan to reach your career goal. Seled a tralriiog center . . . . You'll need one that offers a college degree or training program to meet your career goal and financial situation. Research funding options · . Find out about financial aic;l and scholarships that could help support your efforts to attain your goal. . Develop job-huntng skills · . . · · . · ·. • · · . · _. .. . · . . ·. · As you prepare to graduate or move mto the jOb market, you shoud develop a true understandmg of how to locat.: 11nd secure jObs m your mdustry and know about different hiring processes: · ' .. ' . ~ . ' .. �...., How-To Guide Wednesday, June 24, 2009 How-To Guide • A Chari CHOOSING TO DONATE TO CHARITY communities has helped to provide critical Great achievements are accomplished by . changed in the lives of those benefiting from the rervices. Your charity dollars can affect common minds supporting a common goal. This has been the backbone of charities for · people locally. nationally and globally. Some charities are required Jo go above decades. Giving to the leess fortunate has been a value in American lives for many the local level to accomplish their goals. Important causes such as air pollution and years. Not a day goes by where the phone does not ring with a charity on the other line disease research for example. 1bese may inviting someone to give a donation to their require the charicy to take a national level of important cause. Donating to charity - giving support. to the less fortunate can give us a feeling of The most popular charities support accomplishment and self-satifaction. services that provide support to people in Following the September II tmgedy. need. They provide food. shelter and medical treatmenL Many help children through everyone wanted to get involved. They wanted to reach out and help someone. education and after ~hool enrichment Many helped out by giving to charity. There.. activities. Helping someone to have theSe was over 212 billion dollars rclised by direct services can give you a feeling of gmtcharities in 2<X) I. With the charities in the ification and absolute joy. forfn>nt of our society al.s o brought forth There are many important considerations M!rious concerns about charitable giving. and personal preferences in ~ing a Often time~> our churches are natur.ll charity. Many people would say thlitlendirig choices of giving and rightfully so. After . your financial support to eduCating people giving to our churches, there are many. about ecological. health or.political issues are worthy needs that you will be invite to also very Critical to our society today. On the support with .your time and yOO.. funds. issue of hunger. $OillC would say that · Many choose to support a broad range of donating w a local food driVe and feeding charities. Planning and evaluation are two the lOcal hungry is ~~to them. But impottanl tool'> to use. in the giving process. some would aigUC that to impact overall But it is often not easy to choOse. All · hunger in America would be the best way to reputable charities myst a~ide by strict greatly change the existence of widespread standants and regulations concerning their hunger. This push for national hunger began cost'> of mising funds. It is important to note from the local initiatives and in .the lale the costs of each charity. 1960's was turned into legislation resulting Many people prefer to suppon charities in our Food Stamp program today. that are at wurk in their own communities. Keep in mind that charities receiving tax Work of these charities often can be seen deduetible donations cannot ~ partisan more concretely than other of the national political ac;tivity. They cminot work for variety. You can see where your dollars are at candidates, endorse candidates; make work helping your neighbors. It may be donatio!'s to political parties oc do any other. easier to le!Ull about the work of local direct political work. Olarities have strict limits on the amounts of their income they charities because it is highlighted in a local newspaper or someone you know may work can spend on advocating for their issues. with the froup. Your neighbors or There are over 70,000 federally · community us a whole directly often benefit recognized charities. 1be size of these from the work of the local charity. Nothing charities very widely. It .is your choice on can substitute foc direct involvement with a what type and size your would like to share . charitable group. Make contact with your your donations with. Effectiveness is most charity. Philanthropy is the essence of likely to be one of the evaluation tools yqur · America. American volunteerism has helped should use when choosing to give yOu.. to. ~ild the nation: .~le cOming t.~~t:~ money .<>! time. . . . . . . . ..... . ' ' - . t f 0 ·~ &.-Jri >.tll.O~,fti..J.A , . _ _ ........... :u ........,. . ~ Q..It' Uiif~ UUIC'I~ ·~ ..._.. .........lC: Ul UK: ~ 0""' " • t ...... t . .. f 0 0 • H • • ' •• t f • .. t 0 . . . . f 0 "' • " t • ' ' • " • ••• ' • ' t I f4 < • I • .. With the American Dream of home · ow~hip, ·I .S kids and a couple of cats, · comes, inev4tably, a lawn. 1be question is. ·what ·kind of equipment do you need to properly care and tend for . your own slice of heaven? Here are some . ideas: . SIZE MATfERS Lawn mowers come in all shapes, sizes and ranges of power: The most frequent mistakes homeowners make is getting something too large or too small for their needs. While there are no handy formulas for figuring this out. there are a few tips: While riding lawn mowers are cool and now frequently come with cup holders (an inno~ation way too long in coming), some lawns . are just too small to comfortabiy operate a lawn tri!Ctor. For these yar<h!, the .. best choice is a good push mower. A general rule of thumb is that a yard that can be. · comfortably mowed with a push mower in 45 minutes 01" less is too small for a rider. Yards of a half -acre or more likely would benefit from a law!J tractor. These range in chain saw, or should l go electric;!" . horsepower, attachments and ease of use . .A REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE qualified dealer or retailer will be ·happy to Just like a car, many yard tools and walk you through the steps of determining tractors come ~ith factory ·warranties. Ask your specific needs . You should be prepared for the specifics before purchasing. Also ask to tell the dealer how big your yard is, what happens . if the pieCE(, Of equipment whether you .intend . to use the tractor for breaks down. Will the dealer pick it up. or other tasks, such as plowing the garden or d_o you have to haul it there? grading the driveway, how often you _intend Be sure to keep track · of any· owner to mow and so on. manuals (a plastic bag hanging on a nail in VARIOUS TOOLS the garage Is a good investment). The The range of available equipment for lawn manuals. often list replacement parts. and and yard needs is dizzying. To wade have a complete maintenance schedule. through the clutter, ask y0 urself a series of YOUR YARD AND CLEAN AIR questions. The federal government anticipates that I. What do I want. to accomplish? Do I regulations now being developed will bring have enough border, for instance, to justify a cleaner lawn and garden equipment to machine to cut the borders .out periodically, market within a few years. · · ·or would I be better served. with a simple Meanwhile, consumers · can make a . blade shovel? difference by adopting practices that will · 2. How much am I willing to spend on help protect the environment now ·and in the single-use machines? · future. ~3. Am I worried about disturbing the neighbors at 6 a.m. on Sunday with a noisy .One SIZE ·doesn't fit·all. Commen:lal Mowetsfor HomeoWIHII'S Page7 .· Available in 36", 42", 48", 52", 61"; 72" • 0% APR for 12 months or • 3.9o/o APR for 36 months • 8.9% for 60 months · *No Payments <t.il Novembe~ ·No interest ~til October* *For qualified buyers only. �...., How-To Guide Wednesday, June 24, 2009 How-To Guide • A Chari CHOOSING TO DONATE TO CHARITY communities has helped to provide critical Great achievements are accomplished by . changed in the lives of those benefiting from the rervices. Your charity dollars can affect common minds supporting a common goal. This has been the backbone of charities for · people locally. nationally and globally. Some charities are required Jo go above decades. Giving to the leess fortunate has been a value in American lives for many the local level to accomplish their goals. Important causes such as air pollution and years. Not a day goes by where the phone does not ring with a charity on the other line disease research for example. 1bese may inviting someone to give a donation to their require the charicy to take a national level of important cause. Donating to charity - giving support. to the less fortunate can give us a feeling of The most popular charities support accomplishment and self-satifaction. services that provide support to people in Following the September II tmgedy. need. They provide food. shelter and medical treatmenL Many help children through everyone wanted to get involved. They wanted to reach out and help someone. education and after ~hool enrichment Many helped out by giving to charity. There.. activities. Helping someone to have theSe was over 212 billion dollars rclised by direct services can give you a feeling of gmtcharities in 2<X) I. With the charities in the ification and absolute joy. forfn>nt of our society al.s o brought forth There are many important considerations M!rious concerns about charitable giving. and personal preferences in ~ing a Often time~> our churches are natur.ll charity. Many people would say thlitlendirig choices of giving and rightfully so. After . your financial support to eduCating people giving to our churches, there are many. about ecological. health or.political issues are worthy needs that you will be invite to also very Critical to our society today. On the support with .your time and yOO.. funds. issue of hunger. $OillC would say that · Many choose to support a broad range of donating w a local food driVe and feeding charities. Planning and evaluation are two the lOcal hungry is ~~to them. But impottanl tool'> to use. in the giving process. some would aigUC that to impact overall But it is often not easy to choOse. All · hunger in America would be the best way to reputable charities myst a~ide by strict greatly change the existence of widespread standants and regulations concerning their hunger. This push for national hunger began cost'> of mising funds. It is important to note from the local initiatives and in .the lale the costs of each charity. 1960's was turned into legislation resulting Many people prefer to suppon charities in our Food Stamp program today. that are at wurk in their own communities. Keep in mind that charities receiving tax Work of these charities often can be seen deduetible donations cannot ~ partisan more concretely than other of the national political ac;tivity. They cminot work for variety. You can see where your dollars are at candidates, endorse candidates; make work helping your neighbors. It may be donatio!'s to political parties oc do any other. easier to le!Ull about the work of local direct political work. Olarities have strict limits on the amounts of their income they charities because it is highlighted in a local newspaper or someone you know may work can spend on advocating for their issues. with the froup. Your neighbors or There are over 70,000 federally · community us a whole directly often benefit recognized charities. 1be size of these from the work of the local charity. Nothing charities very widely. It .is your choice on can substitute foc direct involvement with a what type and size your would like to share . charitable group. Make contact with your your donations with. Effectiveness is most charity. Philanthropy is the essence of likely to be one of the evaluation tools yqur · America. American volunteerism has helped should use when choosing to give yOu.. to. ~ild the nation: .~le cOming t.~~t:~ money .<>! time. . . . . . . . ..... . ' ' - . t f 0 ·~ &.-Jri >.tll.O~,fti..J.A , . _ _ ........... :u ........,. . ~ Q..It' Uiif~ UUIC'I~ ·~ ..._.. .........lC: Ul UK: ~ 0""' " • t ...... t . .. f 0 0 • H • • ' •• t f • .. t 0 . . . . f 0 "' • " t • ' ' • " • ••• ' • ' t I f4 < • I • .. With the American Dream of home · ow~hip, ·I .S kids and a couple of cats, · comes, inev4tably, a lawn. 1be question is. ·what ·kind of equipment do you need to properly care and tend for . your own slice of heaven? Here are some . ideas: . SIZE MATfERS Lawn mowers come in all shapes, sizes and ranges of power: The most frequent mistakes homeowners make is getting something too large or too small for their needs. While there are no handy formulas for figuring this out. there are a few tips: While riding lawn mowers are cool and now frequently come with cup holders (an inno~ation way too long in coming), some lawns . are just too small to comfortabiy operate a lawn tri!Ctor. For these yar<h!, the .. best choice is a good push mower. A general rule of thumb is that a yard that can be. · comfortably mowed with a push mower in 45 minutes 01" less is too small for a rider. Yards of a half -acre or more likely would benefit from a law!J tractor. These range in chain saw, or should l go electric;!" . horsepower, attachments and ease of use . .A REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE qualified dealer or retailer will be ·happy to Just like a car, many yard tools and walk you through the steps of determining tractors come ~ith factory ·warranties. Ask your specific needs . You should be prepared for the specifics before purchasing. Also ask to tell the dealer how big your yard is, what happens . if the pieCE(, Of equipment whether you .intend . to use the tractor for breaks down. Will the dealer pick it up. or other tasks, such as plowing the garden or d_o you have to haul it there? grading the driveway, how often you _intend Be sure to keep track · of any· owner to mow and so on. manuals (a plastic bag hanging on a nail in VARIOUS TOOLS the garage Is a good investment). The The range of available equipment for lawn manuals. often list replacement parts. and and yard needs is dizzying. To wade have a complete maintenance schedule. through the clutter, ask y0 urself a series of YOUR YARD AND CLEAN AIR questions. The federal government anticipates that I. What do I want. to accomplish? Do I regulations now being developed will bring have enough border, for instance, to justify a cleaner lawn and garden equipment to machine to cut the borders .out periodically, market within a few years. · · ·or would I be better served. with a simple Meanwhile, consumers · can make a . blade shovel? difference by adopting practices that will · 2. How much am I willing to spend on help protect the environment now ·and in the single-use machines? · future. ~3. Am I worried about disturbing the neighbors at 6 a.m. on Sunday with a noisy .One SIZE ·doesn't fit·all. Commen:lal Mowetsfor HomeoWIHII'S Page7 .· Available in 36", 42", 48", 52", 61"; 72" • 0% APR for 12 months or • 3.9o/o APR for 36 months • 8.9% for 60 months · *No Payments <t.il Novembe~ ·No interest ~til October* *For qualified buyers only. �. ",._24. :Z. How-To Guide VJ ...... . How-To Guide . Wednesday, June 24, 200 .. !, ' Page9 ..• '• '· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITA-L C·HOOS.E ANORTHOPEDIC.SPECIALIST . . .. Orthopedics is the medical ·s pecialty that focus.es on Patien~·Physician Relationship ...... ·. the diagnosis, care and treatment of .patients with Good communication is .the cornerstone· of the disorders of the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, physician-patient relationship. · Open, · ho.nest tendons, nerves and skin. These elements make up the communication builds trust and promotes healing. musculoskeletal system. The physicians who specialize Some tips for patients: .; in this area are called orthopedic surgeons or · orthopedists. . • Don't ever hesitate to ask questions, vdi<:e roncerns o.r speak up when you do not understand. Orthopedic Surgeons -are involved in all aspects of health care pertaining to the musculoskeletal system. • Always be honest and complete when you talk with They use medical. physical and rehabilitative methods your doctor. Share your point of view and doo't hold as well as surgery. Typically, as much as 50 percent of back information. · · the physician's practice is devoted to non-surgical or medical management of injuries or . diseases, and 50 • Pay attention to your health care. If SOIJlething percent to surgic~l management. Surgery may be doesn't seem right, tell your physician or another needed to restore function lost as a result of an injury or health care professional. Don't ass~e anything, d,iseases of the bones, joints. muscles, tendons, • Educate yourself about your illness Qr condition. ligaments, nerves or skin. With 206 bones in our body and each one of them having one or two or more joints • Know the medications you take. and attached muscles, orthopedists have a lot of needed care to give. • Do your homework. Keep yourself up to date on new technolOgy and medications. Orthopedic Surgeons work closely with other health care professionals and often Se(ve as .a consultant to other physicians. Orthopedists play an important role in the organization and delivery of emergency care aQd manage complex trauma. An ,accredited certifying . -board such .as the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons should certify the physician. · • It is not necessary to have a referral from your regular physician to be seen by an orthopedic surgeon unless your inswance requires it. Orthopedic Fast Facta· • • The Scope of Orthopedics Orthopedic Surgeons treat a wide variety of diseases and conditions including: · • Fractures and dislocations .• Tom ligaments, sprains and strains • Tendon injuries, pulled muscles, and bUrsitis • Ruptured discs, low back pain, and scoliosis • Knock knees. bow legs, bunions, and hammertoes • Arthritis and osteoporosis • Total Joint Replacements ... • ; or ·~.:: > • lnjwies to tfle musculoslteletal system COnditions like arthritis and osteoporosis rank numbet'one in visits to the physicians' offices. • One in seven ·Americans has a musculoskeletal impairment. · • The number of persons injuJing musculoskeletal injuries is 28.6 million annually. · • IC .. .. ·Total Hlp, Knee &Shoulder Replacements, . Sports Medicine,. Back Injuries, . Arthroscopic Surgeries (Knee, Shoulder, Ankle & Wrist)" & Fracture Fixations . • Experienced Physicians • Complete Radiology· Services . • Outpatient Rehabilitation ·Services (Physical, Occupational,· Speech & Massage Therapies) + Inpatient Rehabilitation Services - Skilled Nursing • C9mplete line of Home Medical Equipment • Integrated, Comprehensive Care • Arthritis is the leading chronic condition reported by the elderly. . • Osteoporosis is a major health problem affecting 28 million Americans, and contdbuting to an estimated 1.5 million bone fra~ each year. To schedule an appolnt.me~t, please call: 304..675.278l �. ",._24. :Z. How-To Guide VJ ...... . How-To Guide . Wednesday, June 24, 200 .. !, ' Page9 ..• '• '· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITA-L C·HOOS.E ANORTHOPEDIC.SPECIALIST . . .. Orthopedics is the medical ·s pecialty that focus.es on Patien~·Physician Relationship ...... ·. the diagnosis, care and treatment of .patients with Good communication is .the cornerstone· of the disorders of the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, physician-patient relationship. · Open, · ho.nest tendons, nerves and skin. These elements make up the communication builds trust and promotes healing. musculoskeletal system. The physicians who specialize Some tips for patients: .; in this area are called orthopedic surgeons or · orthopedists. . • Don't ever hesitate to ask questions, vdi<:e roncerns o.r speak up when you do not understand. Orthopedic Surgeons -are involved in all aspects of health care pertaining to the musculoskeletal system. • Always be honest and complete when you talk with They use medical. physical and rehabilitative methods your doctor. Share your point of view and doo't hold as well as surgery. Typically, as much as 50 percent of back information. · · the physician's practice is devoted to non-surgical or medical management of injuries or . diseases, and 50 • Pay attention to your health care. If SOIJlething percent to surgic~l management. Surgery may be doesn't seem right, tell your physician or another needed to restore function lost as a result of an injury or health care professional. Don't ass~e anything, d,iseases of the bones, joints. muscles, tendons, • Educate yourself about your illness Qr condition. ligaments, nerves or skin. With 206 bones in our body and each one of them having one or two or more joints • Know the medications you take. and attached muscles, orthopedists have a lot of needed care to give. • Do your homework. Keep yourself up to date on new technolOgy and medications. Orthopedic Surgeons work closely with other health care professionals and often Se(ve as .a consultant to other physicians. Orthopedists play an important role in the organization and delivery of emergency care aQd manage complex trauma. An ,accredited certifying . -board such .as the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons should certify the physician. · • It is not necessary to have a referral from your regular physician to be seen by an orthopedic surgeon unless your inswance requires it. Orthopedic Fast Facta· • • The Scope of Orthopedics Orthopedic Surgeons treat a wide variety of diseases and conditions including: · • Fractures and dislocations .• Tom ligaments, sprains and strains • Tendon injuries, pulled muscles, and bUrsitis • Ruptured discs, low back pain, and scoliosis • Knock knees. bow legs, bunions, and hammertoes • Arthritis and osteoporosis • Total Joint Replacements ... • ; or ·~.:: > • lnjwies to tfle musculoslteletal system COnditions like arthritis and osteoporosis rank numbet'one in visits to the physicians' offices. • One in seven ·Americans has a musculoskeletal impairment. · • The number of persons injuJing musculoskeletal injuries is 28.6 million annually. · • IC .. .. ·Total Hlp, Knee &Shoulder Replacements, . Sports Medicine,. Back Injuries, . Arthroscopic Surgeries (Knee, Shoulder, Ankle & Wrist)" & Fracture Fixations . • Experienced Physicians • Complete Radiology· Services . • Outpatient Rehabilitation ·Services (Physical, Occupational,· Speech & Massage Therapies) + Inpatient Rehabilitation Services - Skilled Nursing • C9mplete line of Home Medical Equipment • Integrated, Comprehensive Care • Arthritis is the leading chronic condition reported by the elderly. . • Osteoporosis is a major health problem affecting 28 million Americans, and contdbuting to an estimated 1.5 million bone fra~ each year. To schedule an appolnt.me~t, please call: 304..675.278l �... How-To Guide Wednesday, June 24,.2009 ,,..,.......... 24 20IIt . To . Guide · . -'. . ". '·' .!:· ' ). . ' . . . How~ ~-- ~-. w lllsdlar a pyrelpr fMjlllh. gather U•lnem; . • Oocton. nurses, hospital social workers, clergy and oCher professionals whom are familiar with .-sing homes • Futily members and friends of people who liw: in nursing homes. · i. Residents and family members of nursing .homes you are· interesied in • Nursing home employees · S"!" 1g rk phcp yisitln¥ p1Jrslpg homes: • What reputatio!l does the facility have. in the 0 • Does the nursing home have an active resident community? • Has it been in business for a council? lengthy amount of time? · · • Does the nursing home have an active family • Does the facility have enough siaff to give the cm.mcil? residents the care and personal attention they Is the facility located c lose enough for friends • need? and family to vi.s it? ,· • What additiomil nursing s~rvice~ are· offeri:d?. (i.e. Alzheimer's care, vent care , ~:ehabilitation) • Are staff members friepdly, considerate and · PIP•1na; Planning ahead is one of the best ways to ease helpful? · the emotional" stress when seeking a nursing • Are residents treated with dignity and respect? •· Is the facility clean, free of odors and . home . If you ilre helping a relative or a friend find a nursing home, ipvolve them in the process appropriately heated/cooled? as much as possible . If the person is mentally . • Does the facility have handrails in the hallways • alert, it is essentia'l that their wishes be and grab bars ip bathrooms? · .consil,lered every step of the . way. By planning • Can resident rooms be decorated to be as ahead, educating yourself and your fiUllily about homelike as possible? nursing home care an.d services, it will be a • ls.cable and telephone available? . much easier transition. It is important to • What ·recreational activities are offered to remember that family involvement does not end residents? when a loved one enters a nursing home . T~e • Do volunteers and family me mbers participate family simply takes on a new· role in making in activities? sure others are providing good care . Choosing a • I)Qcs the facility have outdoor ateas for home for a spouse , parent or other loved nursing re's ldent and family use? one can be very difficult . It is important to • Are. there quiet areas where residents can visit explain· that a nursing home is a home·, just one with friends and family? Are religious services that provide s meals, skilled nursing , held on the premises? . rehabilitative care, medication distribution, • Is the· tacility Medicare/Medicaid certified? · personal care and recreation in a supervised and • What il)surances are acc.e pted '? protecied settil)g. ·· ., ·'· ~ . · · ' . , . ,... ' Choose a Rehabilitation;Center . · . . . A hospital is a hospital i~ a hospital, right? Afrilid not. Health care teonin9logy doesn't help matters: acute care;· subacute, skilled nursing, continuums, inpatient, ·outpatient. What do you do when the doctor says you need rehabilitation? YOU'RE NOT ALONE Most people don't think about rehabilitation until they need it. Even ihen, it's . often a physician or ( other health care professional wbo recommends rehal> to continue the person's recovery after a disabling illness .o r injury., ' ·. . · . . . . It's the goal of a rehabilitation facility to help. people resume the. ordinary activities of daily life that they enjoyed before: earning a living. raising a fam- I ily, running a home, pursuing a ~obby, playing sports. A good rehabilitation program offers therapy and education to avoid further injury. · It is .importantto know the difference among facillities. There.is a difference, for example, between a retirement home that has rehabifitation professionals on staff and a dedicated rehabilitation hospital. Facilities that have rehabilitation as their sole objective, such as rehabilitation hospital or center, are likely to have the most highly trained therapists, medical superVision by physiatrists (doctors 'Vho spe- ·· cialize in physical medicine and rehabilitation), nurses and psychologisrs. These ·centers usually offer innovative therapeutic programs, state-of-theart technology and facilities al)d education programs for patients and health care professionals. . The type of rehabilitation facility you choose depends on the kind of illness or injury experienced .and its severity. There are two main types of rehabilitation facilities: . . . . · • Outpatient facilities where patients come a11«.1 go for treatment on ~ daily or weekly basis ·. . · . ·· . . · · · • Inpatient (or acute care) facilities where patients stay for days, weeks or months. depending on their condition. · . While most outpatiient facilities offer some or all of these ·services, you can tell the difference between an excellent facility and an ordinary or inadequate one by 11sking the followmg questions: · a I . Does. the center offer comprehensive. range of services? Look for trained . staff in physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech and cognitive t~erapy, industrial rehabilitation and vocational counseling. Also ask about counseling and support services that can be crucial in the rehab process. . Call today to schedule a tour -f?t.kAratuw 2t{ye«M tf .2J,uf,l9'" ,~,,;!9 6are., ofourbeaunjidfac~ (740) 992-6472 • 3.13 Page Street • Middleport, OH ' .. www.overbrookrebabilitationcenter.com - · ltOCKSPRINGS 118AJILifA"1mt: . PBOVIDUtO . ' . OUTPATIENT CARE Outpatient activities may slalld on their.own or~ part of a comprehensive rehabilitation hospital. Common programs cover therapy for: • sports injuries • hand rehabilitation . • stroke and other neurological injuries "speech-language or cognitive deficits • orthopedic rehabilitation (including osteoporosis ot arthritis) • industrial rehabilitation and return-to-work services e()fTering Skilled and Intennediatel.evels of NUrsing <:;are -' • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occupation&l Therapy, ' . S~b Therapy, Respiratory 'lberapy including Ventilatof Care' • Certif'led by Medicare and Medicaid, Wor~ers Compensation Approv~ . · Accepting Private Insurance ~ . HOW~TO Finding the right nursing fac ility for a loved ooe takes time and careful cons ideration. TIMMigh the need to locate a suitable nurs ing faeility can arise suddenly, early plannil)g makes the process easier. There are many ways to go ..,.,..t selecting a nursing home that meets the aeeds of your loved one . Besides researching state' inspection reports, word of mouth recommendations and viewing promotional lireRture, nothing .i s · more valuable than the insight yoo gain from making personal vis its . It is suggested to vis.it more than one facility and .liusa your feelings about the place~ you visit. F'md out as much as you can -abOut each nursing home and rcconJ your findings for refere!lce . .. l'll&ltD 2: Does the facility emphasize prevention of injury? Many common injuries, such as carpal tunnel syndrome, will recur without a change in the way people use their hands. ·, .. • :Excellence .You in.ro:!N Rehabilitation RETURNING !ct1v1 t1r1 · . .. Our customized approach to rebabilitatiua . _IIIII&,.. - . individualized care baaed on your-. 'l1IIOa&h w · clli A .· 4, ocxupational and speech Uterapy, our pi is ID help J•n• uU dtt" . I Re·learn basic activities of daily ~vine IIICh as ..am,. · F'ic lA ic and grooming; Increase sirength, flexibility and Jro 11fr,' r • and adrleve a hicher left! ofiMe, 1111 • .....,n; • .Pbysial. (kcupalional& Speecb Thenpy • • • • • • Short Term Rebabilitatim Skilled Nunillg lbpieeCm Re&pile Cart Out Patieot Therapy Nep~ve Pream Wound '1\erapy •i.on«TermCue • 2417 Admjtmna . • Tncbeotomiel • Dialysis, Hemo and Peritaltal • Ylll- le.DI •N. . . • C..,._IW&ti~Mrlllllf. . IIIMIItillll". • Plil" I . •c I II . ,1'•1-~--- • c.,.,.......... .. . • a.t.llllllllr' ' I • 'lPN • 'I 5 " ' >!Qw'l I • • ,a•• .-,~....- . iw' cl iR" I '0., c w ........ r l'liY 3. Is the facility well -~spected and well-connected in the medical community? Does it have a medical director who specializes in rehabilitation 7 Does it have. a strong network of <:onsulting physicians and other health care professionals to call upon if necessary? 4. ls the site easily accessible by car or public transportation? Are the buildings easily accessible for people with disabilities? 5. Does the facility accept the insurance or manage<;~ care plan you use? A good facility will have an adviser who can help you make financial and insurance arrangemenrs for your therapy. .. . . ... .. .... ••• • • 'l . . . { c '·' \' t. REHA8IllTA110H CEN1B S&7 U Ro cksprin&s lo•4 . Poatrtf, OB UTII ".,". rockspr in 111 ki II•• ausiaa.e•• t . __ _. . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _. . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _. . . ._ _ _. . . ._ _ _ __ �... How-To Guide Wednesday, June 24,.2009 ,,..,.......... 24 20IIt . To . Guide · . -'. . ". '·' .!:· ' ). . ' . . . How~ ~-- ~-. w lllsdlar a pyrelpr fMjlllh. gather U•lnem; . • Oocton. nurses, hospital social workers, clergy and oCher professionals whom are familiar with .-sing homes • Futily members and friends of people who liw: in nursing homes. · i. Residents and family members of nursing .homes you are· interesied in • Nursing home employees · S"!" 1g rk phcp yisitln¥ p1Jrslpg homes: • What reputatio!l does the facility have. in the 0 • Does the nursing home have an active resident community? • Has it been in business for a council? lengthy amount of time? · · • Does the nursing home have an active family • Does the facility have enough siaff to give the cm.mcil? residents the care and personal attention they Is the facility located c lose enough for friends • need? and family to vi.s it? ,· • What additiomil nursing s~rvice~ are· offeri:d?. (i.e. Alzheimer's care, vent care , ~:ehabilitation) • Are staff members friepdly, considerate and · PIP•1na; Planning ahead is one of the best ways to ease helpful? · the emotional" stress when seeking a nursing • Are residents treated with dignity and respect? •· Is the facility clean, free of odors and . home . If you ilre helping a relative or a friend find a nursing home, ipvolve them in the process appropriately heated/cooled? as much as possible . If the person is mentally . • Does the facility have handrails in the hallways • alert, it is essentia'l that their wishes be and grab bars ip bathrooms? · .consil,lered every step of the . way. By planning • Can resident rooms be decorated to be as ahead, educating yourself and your fiUllily about homelike as possible? nursing home care an.d services, it will be a • ls.cable and telephone available? . much easier transition. It is important to • What ·recreational activities are offered to remember that family involvement does not end residents? when a loved one enters a nursing home . T~e • Do volunteers and family me mbers participate family simply takes on a new· role in making in activities? sure others are providing good care . Choosing a • I)Qcs the facility have outdoor ateas for home for a spouse , parent or other loved nursing re's ldent and family use? one can be very difficult . It is important to • Are. there quiet areas where residents can visit explain· that a nursing home is a home·, just one with friends and family? Are religious services that provide s meals, skilled nursing , held on the premises? . rehabilitative care, medication distribution, • Is the· tacility Medicare/Medicaid certified? · personal care and recreation in a supervised and • What il)surances are acc.e pted '? protecied settil)g. ·· ., ·'· ~ . · · ' . , . ,... ' Choose a Rehabilitation;Center . · . . . A hospital is a hospital i~ a hospital, right? Afrilid not. Health care teonin9logy doesn't help matters: acute care;· subacute, skilled nursing, continuums, inpatient, ·outpatient. What do you do when the doctor says you need rehabilitation? YOU'RE NOT ALONE Most people don't think about rehabilitation until they need it. Even ihen, it's . often a physician or ( other health care professional wbo recommends rehal> to continue the person's recovery after a disabling illness .o r injury., ' ·. . · . . . . It's the goal of a rehabilitation facility to help. people resume the. ordinary activities of daily life that they enjoyed before: earning a living. raising a fam- I ily, running a home, pursuing a ~obby, playing sports. A good rehabilitation program offers therapy and education to avoid further injury. · It is .importantto know the difference among facillities. There.is a difference, for example, between a retirement home that has rehabifitation professionals on staff and a dedicated rehabilitation hospital. Facilities that have rehabilitation as their sole objective, such as rehabilitation hospital or center, are likely to have the most highly trained therapists, medical superVision by physiatrists (doctors 'Vho spe- ·· cialize in physical medicine and rehabilitation), nurses and psychologisrs. These ·centers usually offer innovative therapeutic programs, state-of-theart technology and facilities al)d education programs for patients and health care professionals. . The type of rehabilitation facility you choose depends on the kind of illness or injury experienced .and its severity. There are two main types of rehabilitation facilities: . . . . · • Outpatient facilities where patients come a11«.1 go for treatment on ~ daily or weekly basis ·. . · . ·· . . · · · • Inpatient (or acute care) facilities where patients stay for days, weeks or months. depending on their condition. · . While most outpatiient facilities offer some or all of these ·services, you can tell the difference between an excellent facility and an ordinary or inadequate one by 11sking the followmg questions: · a I . Does. the center offer comprehensive. range of services? Look for trained . staff in physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech and cognitive t~erapy, industrial rehabilitation and vocational counseling. Also ask about counseling and support services that can be crucial in the rehab process. . Call today to schedule a tour -f?t.kAratuw 2t{ye«M tf .2J,uf,l9'" ,~,,;!9 6are., ofourbeaunjidfac~ (740) 992-6472 • 3.13 Page Street • Middleport, OH ' .. www.overbrookrebabilitationcenter.com - · ltOCKSPRINGS 118AJILifA"1mt: . PBOVIDUtO . ' . OUTPATIENT CARE Outpatient activities may slalld on their.own or~ part of a comprehensive rehabilitation hospital. Common programs cover therapy for: • sports injuries • hand rehabilitation . • stroke and other neurological injuries "speech-language or cognitive deficits • orthopedic rehabilitation (including osteoporosis ot arthritis) • industrial rehabilitation and return-to-work services e()fTering Skilled and Intennediatel.evels of NUrsing <:;are -' • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occupation&l Therapy, ' . S~b Therapy, Respiratory 'lberapy including Ventilatof Care' • Certif'led by Medicare and Medicaid, Wor~ers Compensation Approv~ . · Accepting Private Insurance ~ . HOW~TO Finding the right nursing fac ility for a loved ooe takes time and careful cons ideration. TIMMigh the need to locate a suitable nurs ing faeility can arise suddenly, early plannil)g makes the process easier. There are many ways to go ..,.,..t selecting a nursing home that meets the aeeds of your loved one . Besides researching state' inspection reports, word of mouth recommendations and viewing promotional lireRture, nothing .i s · more valuable than the insight yoo gain from making personal vis its . It is suggested to vis.it more than one facility and .liusa your feelings about the place~ you visit. F'md out as much as you can -abOut each nursing home and rcconJ your findings for refere!lce . .. l'll&ltD 2: Does the facility emphasize prevention of injury? Many common injuries, such as carpal tunnel syndrome, will recur without a change in the way people use their hands. ·, .. • :Excellence .You in.ro:!N Rehabilitation RETURNING !ct1v1 t1r1 · . .. Our customized approach to rebabilitatiua . _IIIII&,.. - . individualized care baaed on your-. 'l1IIOa&h w · clli A .· 4, ocxupational and speech Uterapy, our pi is ID help J•n• uU dtt" . I Re·learn basic activities of daily ~vine IIICh as ..am,. · F'ic lA ic and grooming; Increase sirength, flexibility and Jro 11fr,' r • and adrleve a hicher left! ofiMe, 1111 • .....,n; • .Pbysial. (kcupalional& Speecb Thenpy • • • • • • Short Term Rebabilitatim Skilled Nunillg lbpieeCm Re&pile Cart Out Patieot Therapy Nep~ve Pream Wound '1\erapy •i.on«TermCue • 2417 Admjtmna . • Tncbeotomiel • Dialysis, Hemo and Peritaltal • Ylll- le.DI •N. . . • C..,._IW&ti~Mrlllllf. . IIIMIItillll". • Plil" I . •c I II . ,1'•1-~--- • c.,.,.......... .. . • a.t.llllllllr' ' I • 'lPN • 'I 5 " ' >!Qw'l I • • ,a•• .-,~....- . iw' cl iR" I '0., c w ........ r l'liY 3. Is the facility well -~spected and well-connected in the medical community? Does it have a medical director who specializes in rehabilitation 7 Does it have. a strong network of <:onsulting physicians and other health care professionals to call upon if necessary? 4. ls the site easily accessible by car or public transportation? Are the buildings easily accessible for people with disabilities? 5. Does the facility accept the insurance or manage<;~ care plan you use? A good facility will have an adviser who can help you make financial and insurance arrangemenrs for your therapy. .. . . ... .. .... ••• • • 'l . . . { c '·' \' t. REHA8IllTA110H CEN1B S&7 U Ro cksprin&s lo•4 . Poatrtf, OB UTII ".,". rockspr in 111 ki II•• ausiaa.e•• t . __ _. . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _. . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _. . . ._ _ _. . . ._ _ _ __ �~.Gpid.e . . 12 .. Wednesday, June 24, 2009 clioos·e~:A ·.· •' -... ' ' •' _, ...... '. ~.. Its your health. MAKING THE RIGHT CHOICE ... It~ your choice. ASK QUESTIONS ' •.• ' , .·. lA..-.~" • :. ' ' '·'· • . ., ·._ ._ ·, _, • Vtbl ~UR tMAGI ;JtJIMIOtAtE\Y. '-> ' • t • • • ' • If 1• ... ,..,; ,,.,, '' '• •, .• '~ .···' ·' ' .t • •• 1 • •• ... . ' .. IIAnJifiNf.., J..Ull ULTWOONA: ' . '' ' USED IN A VARIETY OF ALLOWiNG PATIENTS TO VIEW THE FETUS AND INTERNAL ORGANS AS' 'IF THEY WERE BEING HELD IN <;OMMON EXAMS II'<ICI.UOII'<IG VASCUlAR, THYROID, BIUAST MASSES AND.TESTICUlAR EXAMS I j. 1 • ..: .. Holzer .Cfiuic lriformation 7lt0-446-54ll ' ~ I ' • t ~• ' • ' ,. •. , COVERAGE THAT EVEN ~tvfAl$ $UITlf MTHOLOGY PROVIDING MC)IlE ~CCURA11! ltHULT$ ' .. J TH~.-~ HAN~•... . :Au.oWIPtG'I'HYsiCIANS,'[()VIEW SUPER) IMA(iES AT THE' LOWEST RADIATION DOSE POS'SIBLE•.'WHOlE IOD'I, THI!iHUCE $IJCI c:y, .. ..... I Clinic is proud to provide lnore than 130 Board Certified Physicians offering more than 30 Medical Specialties to the residents of Southem Ohio and West Virginia. We offer the latest in technological advances from our Stateof-the-Art Ambulatory Surgery Center to our Advanced Laboratory Services to our to our highly. sophisticated Diagnostic Testing Center. At Holzer Clinic, you Can always county on Medical Excellence ... and Local Cluing ... • j .,,r._,..,ll$ .,_,,,. tL&.Ml$S . -~ • . · N_t.\lti.tiR'IJA . :~fD .Jolt MOM tP Cnvl ,..,_rAT••~ o~.-~- ·""'u HIGH its~\ ·.iAf . Wm(OU1t.-Ottih'Al'Pici'ultt ~kttiVI .CI .AN_, 'toMMUNitAflOt41YSftM (PAts), TM,'O ,.._lciAN ~ ··. ' •.. :• •6 Holz~r • Current conditions for which you're being treated · · • Prescription drugs you take (you may wrutt to bring 'the bottle so , you have correct information about strength and dosages) • Name and address of your previous doctor • Person to contact in an emergency • Your employer's address and phone number • Your insurance company and policy number • F~ily medica' history ' 5~... o~~tatttn~W.s REMEMBER, THE CHOICE IS YOURS..:· occurred j Page 13 : Your health is imp<>rtant, 89 don't.be afraid Multi-specialty clinics can provide medical to ask questions about: · · · . and surgical care for you and your entire family. You should look for a state-of-the-art facility . • The clinic's specialty or special areas of . with the latest technology and a wide. range of • practice • Who covers a -doctor's patients when he or services. · , she is not available For your main ·physician, cdnsider a • Whether other physicians or non-physicians clinic with a fam~y physician or internal .such as a nurse .practitioner ~r physician ' .medicine specialist Or for children, look for a assistant will participate in your care, and pediatrician.Ail of these doctors are considered whether this is optional. . . primary care practitioners; in that they provide • Specht~ training the . doctor may . havt in ·overall management ofyour care. · . ' managing any medical condition you have Next, talk to friends or co-workers about ·• Whether the clinic will provide clue for others clinics they prefer. Or .contact your county in your_family medical s~iety for names of physici~s in your • To what hospitals the clinic can admit person.. ~ area who practice in the specialty you select. patients Once you have some names, call the cl'inic • ·The ph~lclan ~~·,P"3riA...llll ·'and doesn't lnt.am.-Dt'-wtieri and ask if they ' re accepting new patients. Be AFTER YOUR INITIAL VISIT · You should · feel · that you \vere treated sure to check if t_!ley 'll accept your insurance ·..... y~u describe courteously, that all your questio11s were plan. Ideally. you should meet the physicirui and discuss your health concems while you are . answered, rutd that you ' were not nt~hed or dismissed. Your relationship with your doctor welL This might be a good time to perform a .routine physical. is very personal. You should be able to trust him or .her with the most private situations or problems, and feel as though everyone involved BEFORE YOU GO in your care is on your side. If you're not Prior to your first visit. make a list of things satisfied with your experience. you can always you want to tell your doctor about your health try another doctor or clinic. history. Be sure to mention: • Surgeries you've had and when they J • Guide MEDICAL CLINic·: -T ' How~ To '' .. ·· . • • �~.Gpid.e . . 12 .. Wednesday, June 24, 2009 clioos·e~:A ·.· •' -... ' ' •' _, ...... '. ~.. Its your health. MAKING THE RIGHT CHOICE ... It~ your choice. ASK QUESTIONS ' •.• ' , .·. lA..-.~" • :. ' ' '·'· • . ., ·._ ._ ·, _, • Vtbl ~UR tMAGI ;JtJIMIOtAtE\Y. '-> ' • t • • • ' • If 1• ... ,..,; ,,.,, '' '• •, .• '~ .···' ·' ' .t • •• 1 • •• ... . ' .. IIAnJifiNf.., J..Ull ULTWOONA: ' . '' ' USED IN A VARIETY OF ALLOWiNG PATIENTS TO VIEW THE FETUS AND INTERNAL ORGANS AS' 'IF THEY WERE BEING HELD IN <;OMMON EXAMS II'<ICI.UOII'<IG VASCUlAR, THYROID, BIUAST MASSES AND.TESTICUlAR EXAMS I j. 1 • ..: .. Holzer .Cfiuic lriformation 7lt0-446-54ll ' ~ I ' • t ~• ' • ' ,. •. , COVERAGE THAT EVEN ~tvfAl$ $UITlf MTHOLOGY PROVIDING MC)IlE ~CCURA11! ltHULT$ ' .. J TH~.-~ HAN~•... . :Au.oWIPtG'I'HYsiCIANS,'[()VIEW SUPER) IMA(iES AT THE' LOWEST RADIATION DOSE POS'SIBLE•.'WHOlE IOD'I, THI!iHUCE $IJCI c:y, .. ..... I Clinic is proud to provide lnore than 130 Board Certified Physicians offering more than 30 Medical Specialties to the residents of Southem Ohio and West Virginia. We offer the latest in technological advances from our Stateof-the-Art Ambulatory Surgery Center to our Advanced Laboratory Services to our to our highly. sophisticated Diagnostic Testing Center. At Holzer Clinic, you Can always county on Medical Excellence ... and Local Cluing ... • j .,,r._,..,ll$ .,_,,,. tL&.Ml$S . -~ • . · N_t.\lti.tiR'IJA . :~fD .Jolt MOM tP Cnvl ,..,_rAT••~ o~.-~- ·""'u HIGH its~\ ·.iAf . Wm(OU1t.-Ottih'Al'Pici'ultt ~kttiVI .CI .AN_, 'toMMUNitAflOt41YSftM (PAts), TM,'O ,.._lciAN ~ ··. ' •.. :• •6 Holz~r • Current conditions for which you're being treated · · • Prescription drugs you take (you may wrutt to bring 'the bottle so , you have correct information about strength and dosages) • Name and address of your previous doctor • Person to contact in an emergency • Your employer's address and phone number • Your insurance company and policy number • F~ily medica' history ' 5~... o~~tatttn~W.s REMEMBER, THE CHOICE IS YOURS..:· occurred j Page 13 : Your health is imp<>rtant, 89 don't.be afraid Multi-specialty clinics can provide medical to ask questions about: · · · . and surgical care for you and your entire family. You should look for a state-of-the-art facility . • The clinic's specialty or special areas of . with the latest technology and a wide. range of • practice • Who covers a -doctor's patients when he or services. · , she is not available For your main ·physician, cdnsider a • Whether other physicians or non-physicians clinic with a fam~y physician or internal .such as a nurse .practitioner ~r physician ' .medicine specialist Or for children, look for a assistant will participate in your care, and pediatrician.Ail of these doctors are considered whether this is optional. . . primary care practitioners; in that they provide • Specht~ training the . doctor may . havt in ·overall management ofyour care. · . ' managing any medical condition you have Next, talk to friends or co-workers about ·• Whether the clinic will provide clue for others clinics they prefer. Or .contact your county in your_family medical s~iety for names of physici~s in your • To what hospitals the clinic can admit person.. ~ area who practice in the specialty you select. patients Once you have some names, call the cl'inic • ·The ph~lclan ~~·,P"3riA...llll ·'and doesn't lnt.am.-Dt'-wtieri and ask if they ' re accepting new patients. Be AFTER YOUR INITIAL VISIT · You should · feel · that you \vere treated sure to check if t_!ley 'll accept your insurance ·..... y~u describe courteously, that all your questio11s were plan. Ideally. you should meet the physicirui and discuss your health concems while you are . answered, rutd that you ' were not nt~hed or dismissed. Your relationship with your doctor welL This might be a good time to perform a .routine physical. is very personal. You should be able to trust him or .her with the most private situations or problems, and feel as though everyone involved BEFORE YOU GO in your care is on your side. If you're not Prior to your first visit. make a list of things satisfied with your experience. you can always you want to tell your doctor about your health try another doctor or clinic. history. Be sure to mention: • Surgeries you've had and when they J • Guide MEDICAL CLINic·: -T ' How~ To '' .. ·· . • • �We lw ky, june 24, 2009 How-To Guide . . . 14 VF t I How-To Guide > . . . . ._ Page IS . ••• Choose Ne.,spaper Ad.,e••tiSing . . ·~ .. spa per per advertising option offers short NatronaI Newspaper deadlines and. proxil;nity of editorial SOURCE: ·, Why Newspapers? Associatinn that enhances visibility. Targeting customers in a media. Preprints: Preprinted inserts offer .. fragmented marketplace is a continual advertisers the flexibility and control of · challenge for many advertisers. creating and printing advertising lbat The abundance of advertising the newspaper distribut(ls. . · ' J sources has overwhelmed and divided Coromereial Prlnting: Newspapers . · consumer attention. This means media offer customers who need major print; planners and buyers need the right tools ing the opportunity and cost ,efficiency · to help them decide on th.e best alloca- · of using their presses to print c8talogs. tion ·of advertising dollars. As advertisinserts and other commercial print ers strive for an effective media mix, neeQS. .. they should know there is one,medium Niche products/special sectia•: . that can deliver strength to advertising Newspapers offer a myriad of opportuand marketing strategies. nities where a special marketp~ is The newspaper continues to be a created to help in targeting an adverlis- . powerful medium for reaching shop- er's best prospects. ThCsc:products may · pers in the market for a broad range of be inserted into the newspaper or may products and services. It is a portable be distributed in other ways needed to and convenient .source of advertising best attract the niche audience. information helping consumers decide where to shop and what to buy. • The newspaper delivers customers unlike any other medium each and ·. every day,. reaching an array of tradi- The compelling facts below~ tiona) and emerging · markets with the strength of newspapers: _ The majority of adults (54 pa:cent) unsurpassed advertising impact Universal coverage, utility and read a newspaper on an average week. power are the driving forces behind . dd day. · · newspapers. And that is why they a . · _ More than six out of 10 adults (64 , value for advertisers! percent) read a ·newspaper on an averNewspapers offer advertisers alter- age Sunday. natives to reach customers - new and _ More than seven out of 10 adults (73 potential -. with effective messages percent) read a daily newspaper in the for long-term awareness o. r immediate past five days. call-to-action responses. Whether it's a ._ More than three-quarters of adults preprint insert or run-of-paper (ROP) (77 percent) read a Sunday newspaper advertising adjacent to select editorial in the past month. . ' content, newspapers deliver the right - Newspaper usage is strong among message to the right people at the right emerging markets _ teens and time. Hispanics. If we com~ine frequency measures _ Customers for many products and for ROP and newspaper prcprints, we services are also the heaviest newspahave 90 percent of adults who use one per readers. or the other or in combination - a _ The newspaper. provides advertisers powerful pairing. with unique targeting opportunities.. - The newspaper is the most-used Opportunities in Newspapers advertising source for various store catROP: Run of Press advertising egories. \ · • means an ad placed on the pages of a - Newspaper Web sites are highly • .. . newspaper. This best-known newspa- . rated for being useful and infonnative. .... tt •••• •• •. 'f-·' i . . Why Newspapers? I '' Highlights ...· .. . '· ,. : ....teqJIM:c is a continual challenge for many · The · compelling facts below underscore the · strength of newspapeni: . ., ' - The majority of adults ((54 i>ercentY read a mu.Wmed aild divided consumer attention.This newspaper on an average weekday. 1 .-tia .piUners and buyers ·need the right ON .:_ More than .six out of I0 a4ults ((64 percent)read lids 10 help dJUo dec:ide on the best allocatiOn of a newspaper on an average Sunday. · adwif : 1 dollars.As advertisers strive for · an More than seven out . of 10' adults ((73 dltdive .-lia ~they should know there is one pen:ent)read a daily newspaper iQ the past five •• r li,dllll c:an deliVer strength to advertising and days. . .- More tha11 three--quarters of adults (71 percent) , cwldiwi& ma4 gies ··· The IICWsplrpa continues to be a powerful · read a Sunday newspaper in·the pai;t Rlontb: nllllldi.,di·iu-m fOI' reaching shoppers .in the market for a Newspaper· usage is strong among , e'm erging · ..._. ._.._ prodllds and fltll:(lice$.1\ is a portable markets - teens and Hispanics .• ·. .· :·ito' . . ..t CXIiiW:~ .....ce of ildvertising infoi'fnation -. Customers fo~ many produ~ts and SCM/.ices are -..... ·.- ' \ j 8 ·.,..__...,..... decide. where to shop . .and also the heavie~t newspa~ readers. ': '· ·. · :•' ,..._, 10 ~- 'l1le .-:wlplper delivers c'!stomers - .. The newspaper provides~vertise"! with uniqu~ · · · . ...... .,.; . adler llllldiwn .each arid every targeting opportunities. . ' ·, ~· • ..._, of lladitional ancf emerging - The newspaper is tlie .most--used advertising ..._ widt. . . 1 . I tldvcrtising impact. source for various store categorieS . . - v-wn~~ cowu;ce.Uiilil)i and po~ are the - Newspaper Web sites are b,ighly rated for being · daiw· 1 fames bdlilwl newspapers.And that is why useful and .infonnative. lllq ... vaa.c for ..twlliwsl . New 1"1"'• ~ .~I!ClS alterDatives to SOURCE: National Newspaper A.sSf!Ciation . tadt • 7 s .....:. new and poccn;,i~ - with dlicdiwe • .· · . g fOI' loaa.tenn awai'eness or ia..,dirillzlli' ~ iesponses.Whether it 's a · pepiul; "--t or .-.of-paper (ROP) adveni~ing ..,. l to ~ . editorial C:ot!tent,newspapers deli,_ the np •• .. ..., 10 the right pc:Oiile at the riPl time. U - combine fiequenc:y measu~ for ROP -a ......,.. pn:prints,we have 90 percent .; of ...hs who use one or the other or .in uwel · s•• - a poweaful pairing. .tvulisas.. The ~ of advenising sources has i HighlightS ' audience. ~. CUSlOIIIei'S in a media~fragmented . .. . aoP: Ria Cll .i"''ess advertising means an ad a••eal - rile .-.=s of a newspaper.This best- . .. . . . . ..,,., alvertisi113 option offers short •• a· s-a ~ ol editorial that enhances ' . Pa a ' I l"n:priufcd inserts offer advertisers . die flexihitily -a OOIIbol of aating and priiJting adw»f · & .._ diB _......,.. distn"'butes. C cW PI W' a- Newspapers offer C I IT wkJ _ . mejor printing the opportunity -a c:oa~ c:fficia:Acy Cll usiDg their, p-esses to print ••+• · IS_.QCbercommercial print needs. ,.._ .. u ' g J ; W - lhM• Newspapers CJII'u'. a ..,.. ... of opportunities wbere a special ~ is a t I 10 help in targeting an ~ adw»t. 's IJali*'"'IW. ts 1btsc produc:ts may be ..,._.,.,.. iwlo the wew...,.. or may be distributed • ... ... ..,. .• c otod to best llltl'act the niChe ... •ltt•t( .. . ... . ' • .. • . �We lw ky, june 24, 2009 How-To Guide . . . 14 VF t I How-To Guide > . . . . ._ Page IS . ••• Choose Ne.,spaper Ad.,e••tiSing . . ·~ .. spa per per advertising option offers short NatronaI Newspaper deadlines and. proxil;nity of editorial SOURCE: ·, Why Newspapers? Associatinn that enhances visibility. Targeting customers in a media. Preprints: Preprinted inserts offer .. fragmented marketplace is a continual advertisers the flexibility and control of · challenge for many advertisers. creating and printing advertising lbat The abundance of advertising the newspaper distribut(ls. . · ' J sources has overwhelmed and divided Coromereial Prlnting: Newspapers . · consumer attention. This means media offer customers who need major print; planners and buyers need the right tools ing the opportunity and cost ,efficiency · to help them decide on th.e best alloca- · of using their presses to print c8talogs. tion ·of advertising dollars. As advertisinserts and other commercial print ers strive for an effective media mix, neeQS. .. they should know there is one,medium Niche products/special sectia•: . that can deliver strength to advertising Newspapers offer a myriad of opportuand marketing strategies. nities where a special marketp~ is The newspaper continues to be a created to help in targeting an adverlis- . powerful medium for reaching shop- er's best prospects. ThCsc:products may · pers in the market for a broad range of be inserted into the newspaper or may products and services. It is a portable be distributed in other ways needed to and convenient .source of advertising best attract the niche audience. information helping consumers decide where to shop and what to buy. • The newspaper delivers customers unlike any other medium each and ·. every day,. reaching an array of tradi- The compelling facts below~ tiona) and emerging · markets with the strength of newspapers: _ The majority of adults (54 pa:cent) unsurpassed advertising impact Universal coverage, utility and read a newspaper on an average week. power are the driving forces behind . dd day. · · newspapers. And that is why they a . · _ More than six out of 10 adults (64 , value for advertisers! percent) read a ·newspaper on an averNewspapers offer advertisers alter- age Sunday. natives to reach customers - new and _ More than seven out of 10 adults (73 potential -. with effective messages percent) read a daily newspaper in the for long-term awareness o. r immediate past five days. call-to-action responses. Whether it's a ._ More than three-quarters of adults preprint insert or run-of-paper (ROP) (77 percent) read a Sunday newspaper advertising adjacent to select editorial in the past month. . ' content, newspapers deliver the right - Newspaper usage is strong among message to the right people at the right emerging markets _ teens and time. Hispanics. If we com~ine frequency measures _ Customers for many products and for ROP and newspaper prcprints, we services are also the heaviest newspahave 90 percent of adults who use one per readers. or the other or in combination - a _ The newspaper. provides advertisers powerful pairing. with unique targeting opportunities.. - The newspaper is the most-used Opportunities in Newspapers advertising source for various store catROP: Run of Press advertising egories. \ · • means an ad placed on the pages of a - Newspaper Web sites are highly • .. . newspaper. This best-known newspa- . rated for being useful and infonnative. .... tt •••• •• •. 'f-·' i . . Why Newspapers? I '' Highlights ...· .. . '· ,. : ....teqJIM:c is a continual challenge for many · The · compelling facts below underscore the · strength of newspapeni: . ., ' - The majority of adults ((54 i>ercentY read a mu.Wmed aild divided consumer attention.This newspaper on an average weekday. 1 .-tia .piUners and buyers ·need the right ON .:_ More than .six out of I0 a4ults ((64 percent)read lids 10 help dJUo dec:ide on the best allocatiOn of a newspaper on an average Sunday. · adwif : 1 dollars.As advertisers strive for · an More than seven out . of 10' adults ((73 dltdive .-lia ~they should know there is one pen:ent)read a daily newspaper iQ the past five •• r li,dllll c:an deliVer strength to advertising and days. . .- More tha11 three--quarters of adults (71 percent) , cwldiwi& ma4 gies ··· The IICWsplrpa continues to be a powerful · read a Sunday newspaper in·the pai;t Rlontb: nllllldi.,di·iu-m fOI' reaching shoppers .in the market for a Newspaper· usage is strong among , e'm erging · ..._. ._.._ prodllds and fltll:(lice$.1\ is a portable markets - teens and Hispanics .• ·. .· :·ito' . . ..t CXIiiW:~ .....ce of ildvertising infoi'fnation -. Customers fo~ many produ~ts and SCM/.ices are -..... ·.- ' \ j 8 ·.,..__...,..... decide. where to shop . .and also the heavie~t newspa~ readers. ': '· ·. · :•' ,..._, 10 ~- 'l1le .-:wlplper delivers c'!stomers - .. The newspaper provides~vertise"! with uniqu~ · · · . ...... .,.; . adler llllldiwn .each arid every targeting opportunities. . ' ·, ~· • ..._, of lladitional ancf emerging - The newspaper is tlie .most--used advertising ..._ widt. . . 1 . I tldvcrtising impact. source for various store categorieS . . - v-wn~~ cowu;ce.Uiilil)i and po~ are the - Newspaper Web sites are b,ighly rated for being · daiw· 1 fames bdlilwl newspapers.And that is why useful and .infonnative. lllq ... vaa.c for ..twlliwsl . New 1"1"'• ~ .~I!ClS alterDatives to SOURCE: National Newspaper A.sSf!Ciation . tadt • 7 s .....:. new and poccn;,i~ - with dlicdiwe • .· · . g fOI' loaa.tenn awai'eness or ia..,dirillzlli' ~ iesponses.Whether it 's a · pepiul; "--t or .-.of-paper (ROP) adveni~ing ..,. l to ~ . editorial C:ot!tent,newspapers deli,_ the np •• .. ..., 10 the right pc:Oiile at the riPl time. U - combine fiequenc:y measu~ for ROP -a ......,.. pn:prints,we have 90 percent .; of ...hs who use one or the other or .in uwel · s•• - a poweaful pairing. .tvulisas.. The ~ of advenising sources has i HighlightS ' audience. ~. CUSlOIIIei'S in a media~fragmented . .. . aoP: Ria Cll .i"''ess advertising means an ad a••eal - rile .-.=s of a newspaper.This best- . .. . . . . ..,,., alvertisi113 option offers short •• a· s-a ~ ol editorial that enhances ' . Pa a ' I l"n:priufcd inserts offer advertisers . die flexihitily -a OOIIbol of aating and priiJting adw»f · & .._ diB _......,.. distn"'butes. C cW PI W' a- Newspapers offer C I IT wkJ _ . mejor printing the opportunity -a c:oa~ c:fficia:Acy Cll usiDg their, p-esses to print ••+• · IS_.QCbercommercial print needs. ,.._ .. u ' g J ; W - lhM• Newspapers CJII'u'. a ..,.. ... of opportunities wbere a special ~ is a t I 10 help in targeting an ~ adw»t. 's IJali*'"'IW. ts 1btsc produc:ts may be ..,._.,.,.. iwlo the wew...,.. or may be distributed • ... ... ..,. .• c otod to best llltl'act the niChe ... •ltt•t( .. . ... . ' • .. • . �2009 Big Bend Through the Years Edition Blues Ba8h Edition Inside Today's Sentinel Inside Today's Sentinel .. . I Jfi( I ' 1"•\ol. )H :\o . .!~IJ : • NBA Draft preview. : which included wheQ the bridge was ready to open to traffic b;~ck in December, . POMEROY - Paving on . the weather was not conthe Bridge of Honor as well ducive to paving. ,\t that as its approaches and under- time, OOOT also .ropk into pass on the Ohio side will corisideraiion additional . oontinue through this week, constr\lction work pending according to . Ohio at the site, including demoDepartment of:transportation litiC'n of the Pomeroy Spokesperson David Rose. Mason Bridge which Rose said ODOT waited could've damaged the ·drito apply a fmal layer of ving surface of the new asphalt for a few reasons bridge (though it didn 'I) SSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL•COM . Page AS · • Shannon C. Cox, 33 . : • Cart 'Stub' Winters, 88 INSIDE . ~ \\\\1\lll\d.til~..,r·rlfrnd.nr rrr ..!00 () before beginning final · sur- still remains at the bridge tacing work. During this · site, includingmiscellaneous paving .process. motorists items like finishing up elecmay experi.ence some .trical work, adjusting the delays .near the approaches aesthetic lighting. work on and lane restrictions on the thesidewalks,erc. The.major Bridge of· Honor. AI one item of construction left to point yesterday eveninjl, be perfonned is removal of westbound traffic m the falsework on the West Pomeroy was backed up Virginia side. Falsework is from the new bridge to the the temporary construction old Speedway. suppon used while mortar or In addition to applying a concrete is setting or steel is onal Iayer of asphalt. work . being joined. Mark F. Bradley, · President and CEO of Peoples Bank and President of Peoples Ban corp Foundation. center, makes a pledge presentation to Mike Bartrum, presl· , dent of the Meigs Local Enrichn1ent Foundation, toward that gr()up's com· munity improvement project. With them is JoanWolfe of the Pomeroy office of · Peopfe11 Bank. OBITlJARIES . Jl \I :.!.) . Bv BETH SERGENT .. SeePageBl W,~~~,ay, June 2.4•,~ . ,. J flll{~l )\) Paving continues near, on new bridge SPORTS lllp16 ~ Prioted OD 100% llt!<:yrlod Ne•nprlnl ~· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Due to roadway design and changes that occurred during the Ohio slip a few years ago, there are no landscaping items to complete. Also, workers from Duane Houkomlnc, plan on · exploding what remains of the Obio and West Virginia piers possibly next week. What remains of the piers · b h h Oh 10 restmg eneat 1 e PleiH - Pnlns. AS More- ,: . . i to beiiSIId In llial '.;(} ~:··;:i>;·~: ·;. -Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ·. ~ Holzer partne.rs in battle against cancer. ...... ., ··' ~·, ·• ·-., · ··'Cfiirltne"' See Page-Al . HoeiiiCI'tlphoto • O'Bieness employee shares spotlight. SeePageAl • Bfeastfeeding cl~ for working ·mothers. See Page Al :~ News of Local Scholars. See Page A3 STAFF REPORT · ·• Meigs Qounty to MDSNEWSCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM host Benef~s Bank clinic. See Page A3 . POMEROY- A$25,000 pledge to support the Meigs Local Enrichment ·• Area man retires Foundation: has been made by Peoples from Army. See Pilge A3 Bank, through its charitable entity, • Advocates blast · · Peoples Bancorp Foundation. · "P~oples B~nk and our foundation . Strickland 's provtde donattons that filcus on asstst.proposed budget cuts. mg area youth and education," said Mark F. Bradley, President ·l!nd CEO :See Page 'AS of Peoples Bank and President Of : • US safety board urgas .. Peoples 'Bancorp Foundation. "This · .changes, Can't require . dortation targets the enhancement of the athletic, academic, and recreation- · them. See Page A6 · · ·· · PEOPLES BANK ·$· . ·.25,000 POMEROY - Additional physical evidence in the _ murder trial of Charles S. Williams has surfaced in the court's public record . Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams has filed a second notice to test evidence that will consume the entire sample. The first such notice related ro a pair of boots to be tested for ON A evidence. This notice, filed last week, relate.s to testing of two knives, a juice bottle; and restraints or ligatures seized by law enforcement · · in the investigation. . Tpe ootice Prosecutor :~~~1~:;~l~~~:~~~!e\~ relates to the case or what ~S:i:~r~~~:f:fi;J] TO.ENRICHMENT FOUNDATION . .'• ~ . . :· ·,-·_:··' .:~ '. ,.. . -~ ' -;...;. .. '<'-\ . ~ ', ..· . Meigs Local · Enrichment Foundation's efforts are focused on a .two phase project: a community phas~ and a Meigs Local phase. Bot~ ~rojects should total $3.0. mtlhon. Peoples Bank's support will partner with the Meigs Local School District portion, which ultimately leads to a new first-class . hi~h sch\)ol stadium facility, constructiOn of an .alumni center, recreation traits, and outdoor academic facilities. · . "The goal of the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation is to enrich the quality of the Meigs Local School District and the . surrounding commual facilities to benefit the communities nity," stated Mike Bartrum, President we serve in Meigs County and sur" ..of "the Meigs Local Enrichment rounding areas." · · Foundation. '.'We are very pleased that The show ·.· ·Chi'ld battles life-threateni must go on: Skatopia :SO Bash . ago despite .·'Guru :SO' absence Detall8 9n Page A2 INDEX . .. • - til PAGES ·.' · a .SEcrtONS . ~nie's Mailbox $ ..•', ,. .c ' ( Clilendars Classifieds . Comics . Editorials Obituaries ' . Sports Weather .sa-4 Bs A4 AS BSection A2 . @ .' &009 .. 0b1o Valley Publlallbq Co. • Ben~fit planned sv BeTH SeRGENT BSEAClENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Chances are you haven't heard of PropiOnic Acidemia but for' BY BETH SERGENT one local family, their lives SSERt'lENTCIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM have become about battling it, includi~ .raising ·money RUTLAND - The man 19 end tl).e d1sease that threatknown as Sk8pope and . all ens the life of a little girl. . around guru of Skatopia , Gwen Mouat, is the Brewce Martin, will have daughter of'Jennifer (Buck) his anilual Bowl Bash con- and Tom Mouat, formerly tinue in ·~is abse~ce despite of Pomeroy and grandbeing seriously injured tn a daughter of Bob Buck of freak accident last week. Pomeroy. 'Gwen is one .of While Martin continues to four PA survivors under the recover at Cabell· age of four who are being · Huntington Hospital ; son . treated for PA at Nationwide Brandon and othef volun- Children's . Hospital in teers have been working tci Columbus. this . Saturday, get Skatopia ready for the . Gwen's tiunily is organizing bash, m)w in· iis fo~eenth a com hole tournament to year, which begins today and . fight ·· the rare disease . continues through ~unday. , Registration beg_ins at 11 The free event welcomes · a.m. with · tournament play tluilsh and metal !lands on beginning at nQ<Jn at Bun's six stages and·all the skoting Party Bam in Pomeroy. ·. The toumament will~ a a thrasber can take. As for Martin, Skatopia's double e.limination. four website is reporting be bt:acket setup. The entry fee fo~ atw~ J'!II'SOD team is $20. recei veil major head t111uma .· Prizes .will be aw11rded at the wh~ 'a tire exploded. in a tournament witlt the first .......... sk.,... M place team win!]ing . $200 explaini!lg the nature of the evtdence was not included in the court file, but might have been provided . to defense counsel. :A lab report from Forensic Scientist Adam Garver of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification . and Investigation is also referred to, but not included in the public record. PIIIH IH Wllllama, AS Peoples Bank, throujlh its foundation, has made the commllment to such an . important project." ·. The Peoples Bancorp Foundation, funded by Peoples Bank; focuses its charitable giving in four major areas: community investment and economi~ development, youth and education, human services programs that improve the social needs of low-moderate income communities and individuals, und the arts and cultures. · Peo~les Bancorp Inc., a diversified financ1al products and services company with $2.1 billion in assets, makes · available a .complete. line of banking, investment, insur.mce, and tr\Jst solu!ions !~rough 50.l~a~ons and 39 ATMs m Oh10, West Vtrgmm, and Kentucky. Rizer requests bond reduction in murder case disease BY BRIAN J. REED . BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - Paula Rizer, accused in the April murder of her husband, has requested a reduction in her bond. . · . Assistant State Public . Defender Herman A. C!II'SQn has asked Judge ·Fred W. Crow lll to reduce Rizer's boncl from a $500,000 cash bond to a $1 million personal · recognizance bol\d and a $250".000 appearance bond, and has asked that a 10 percent, or $25,000 cash bond, be permitted in order to facilitate her release from jail, where she has been housed " Submitted photo since her arrest on. the day of Gwen· Mouat (pictured) is fighting Propionic Acidemia, a her husband's death. ' rare, life-threatening disease which her family .is raising · According . to Carson's money to fight with a corn hole tournament held on memoradum 111 support of Saturday in Pomeroy. I the bond modification. Rizer .has no past criminal record, und second place· ·team · Individuals with PA can- · and would stay with her sisreceiving $100, Pre-registra· not break down essential ter in Canal Winchester until tion is recommended due to parts · of protein and some the trial is concluded or the the 32 team limit. There. will types of fat due to a non- case is otherwise closed. enzyme. Rizer is accused of shootbe prize draWings and 100 funciioning Without the enzyme, amino ing her husband, Kenneth percent of funds raised will acids are onl)' partially Rizer. Sr.. at their Lovett go to the PA Foundation to processed, wh1ch causes 1 Road home near Portland fund "desperately needed seed. research . in order to propionic acid to build-up . on April 3. He was proguther data that will help m the bloodstream. This in 1 nounced dead at the scene, turn causes build-up of dan- I the victim of multiple gunobtain .larger National gerous acids and 'to~ ins. shot wounds to the chest. . · Institute of Health grants," according to Gwen's family . Please see Benefit. AS Pleue see Rl&er. AS 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 24, 2009 rupe