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                  <text>•

Foundation helps
region's teen~ jump start
firefighting careers, As

'Postal tot' class.
to visit schools, A2

,

Middleport~ Pomeroy, Ohio
:;o ( 'I·. NTS • \'ol. ;)!) , No. 2.fl

-local sites·

SPORTS
• Reds slide past
Astros. See Page 81

""" · m .\llail~wntind.l·om

\VEllNESI&gt;A\'. ,Jl !J.\' 2b, 2ooh

BY BRIAN

J.

REED

BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM

POMEROY
Both
Meigs and Mason counties
have been eliminated from
the selection process for the
$1 billion expe~imental
FutureGen power plant.
The FutureGen Industrial
Alliance announced a
"shortlist" of potential sites
for the FutureGelJ project

from

Tuesday morning. The narrowed list is based on a
technical criteria evaluation
of 12 site applications from
seven states, and was
announced yesterday in
Washington, D.C.
Since April, teams of scientists have visited and
reviewl'!d the 12 proposed
sites. The narrowed list of
four potential sites include
two each in Illinois and

Texas. The specific criteria
for which the · four finalist
sites were selected were not
immediately known, but,
Mark Mudd, chief executive
officer of FutureGen, said
the decision was made purelyon the qualifying criteria.
and that politics had nothing
to do with the decision.
"There was no political
influence that went into the
selection of the sites," he

said . ''It was based solely on
technical merit."
The Ohio FutureGen Task
·Force, headed by former
House Speaker JoAnri
Davidson. had promoted
sites in Lebanon Township in
Meigs . County and in
Tuscarawas County, and earlier this year, the Ohio
General Assembly appropriated $ 1 million toward the
cost of test drilling as part of

marketing the two Oh.io sites.
Meigs County officials
had worked closely with
their counterparts in Athens ,
County to promote the local
site, privately-owned and
near the site where
American Electric Power
hopes to build its firsl IGCC
clean-coal plant. The two
counties hoped the Ohio

Please see FutureCien, AS

Restoration .work continues on Chester Academy Middleport

council
approves
two-mill fire
levy request

BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH
HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

OBITUARIES
Page AS
• Gladys Russell, 95
• Bobby Smallwood, 74
• William E. Stemple, 66

INSIDE
• Meigs County Court
news. ·See Page A2
• Holstein runs in
Canadian marathon.
See Page A3
• Bertha M. Sayre
society meets.
See Page A3
• For the Record.
See Page AS
• Collision aftermath.
See Page As·
• Grange plans fair
booth. See Page A6

WEATHER

CHESTER
While
restoration work on the
Chester Academy built in
the 1840s is about on schedule now, the Chester-Shade
Historical Association foresees a slowdown due to a
lack of required matching
dollars to qualify for more
federal grant money.
The major concern right
now. according to Mary
Powell , who wrote the federal grant application for the
Historical Association, is the
lack of local contributions.
"Without matching local
dollars we can't draw
money from the $237·,000
''Save America's Treasures
Grant" for the Academy's
needed foundation work,"
said Powell.
Work is now underway to
remove the mortar· from
between the bricks on the
three-story structure in
preparation for tuck point. ing. The 31 windows which
had deteriorated beyond
repair. were earlier removed
and the disintegrated sandstone sills and window
headers are being replaced.
New windows are also
being installed.
The roof was replaced
earlier 'and plans are to wait
until the project nears completion before putting the
old bell tower and original
bell back in place on the
roof. The building, which is
located on a lot. adjacent to
the restored 1823 Chester
Courthouse overlooking the

Please see Chester, AS

BY BRIAN

Please see Levy, AS

June's jobless
rates increase
Charlene Hoeftlch/photo

Employees of the SJM Construction Co. of Jackson work on the Chester Academy remov·
ing the old mortar from between the bricks in preparation for tuck pointing which is expected to get underway this week.
·

BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

Details on Page A&amp; ·

INDEX
2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES

Calendars

A3
A3

Classifieds

B2-4

•

Comics

Bs ·

Editorials

A4
As

Obituaries
Sports
Weather

B Section

A6

© :zoo6 Ohio Valle~· Publishing Co.

Beth Sargent/photo

After two years, two floods and one offer to pay for a partial
repair to the Pomeroy parking lot wall, FEMA has agreed to
pay 75 percent of the costs to repair the wall it its entirety.
Repairs are tentatively scheduled to begin in late August.

POMEROY - After a
recent decline to pay 75 percent of an estimated
$116,000 to repair the
Pomeroy parking lot wall,
the Federal Emergency
Management Agency . has
now agreed to pay 75 percent
of $57,000 for wall repairs.
The announcement was
made by Mayor John Musser
at this · week'~ Pomeroy
Village Council meeting.
The $57,000 was the original estimate to repair the wall
with mortar, while the second estimate for $116,000
was for repairing the wall
with sandstone and grout to
maintain the wall's historic
integrity. FEMA stipulated
the wall must be repaired to

Providb~g

Care
for the Wltole Fa1nily.
G.B. Corn, MD
2410 Jefferson Avenue • Point

Plea~ant

Board-certified in Familv·Medicine,
'

•

REED

MIDDLEPORT
Middleport Village Council
will seek renewal· of a two ~
mill levy for fire protection
in November.
. Monday
Meeting
evening, council approved
placement of the renewal
levy on the general election
ballot. According to Fiscal
Officer Susan Baker, the
levy
would
generate
$23,255, to be used for
repayment of two loans fur
firetrucks. The village is
currently awaiting delivery
of a new $283,000 truck.
Earlier this year, council
approved placing a threemill replacement levy . on
the ballot for current operat- ·
ing expenses. The village
currently pas three fire
levies on the books, including one permanent levy, and

l

•

II

, WV

BY KEVIN KELLY
KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

meet the Secretary of the
Interior 's Standards of
Historic Preservation or the
agency wouldn't pay to have
it repaired.
Musser said he ~as hopeful . the wall could be
repaired and maintain its
historic integrity for the
$57,000 mortar fix which
'includes the use of sandstone, but no grouting.
Mortar will be used under
the stones to level them.
The whole process should
take around 30 days and
may begin during the last
part of August.
In May· FEMA_, declined
the $1 16.000 estnnate. saying the village did not report
damage done to the wall in
the January 2005 tlood

GALLIPOLIS - While
Ohio's unemployment rate
posted a decrease in June,
area joblessness saw an
increase over the previous
month.
The Ohio Department of
Jobs and Family Services
reported
that
Gallia
County's jobless rate in
June was 6.5 percent, a
four-tenths of a percent ris.e
over May's 6. I percent.
Meigs County also saw a
four-tenths of a percent
increase as June 's rate was
7.6 percent. May's rate for
Meigs was ,7.2.
The upward trei1d was
reflected in most surrounding counties, ODJFS found.
Athens was at 5 percent in
June, two-tenths of a percent higher than May's 4.8;
Jackson rose one-tenth of a
percent from. 7.4 in May to
7.5 in June; and Lawrence
was 5.4 percent; a six-tenths
of a percent i·ncrease over
May's 4.8 percent.

Please see Wall, AS

Please see Jobless, AS

FEMA agrees to repair parking lot wall

Annie's Mailbox

J.

BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

• Heart disease
• Lung disease
•
• Diabetes
• Minor skin surgery
• Work physicals
• Sports physicals

676-7100 .

LfJASANT

VALLEY
. .. .. _sp~ ~L.

�..

'

· The Daily Sentinel

JJ

COMMUNO'Y

\

iii=:

PageA2

Wednesday, July 26, 2006

Community Calendar

·MEIGS COUNTY CouRT NEWS

Public
meetings

'

POMEROY
- Meifs
County Coun Judge Steven
L. Story recently pro~essed
the following cases:
· Anthony .w. Adams.
· Racine , $35 and costs. three
·days in jail. suspemleu. pro'
bation, pa~~ing baJ checks:
Tommy
W.
Adams.
, Madrson. N C.. $150 and
: costs,
heai.llights :
Christopher M. Angellatta,
Columbus , SJO and costs.
speeding:
R;rndy
N.
·Ankrom , Racine, $200 and
costs, 180 days in jail. 178
· suspeni.lei.l.
pn1bation,
' domestic
yiulem:e:
Zacharie
Q.
Arnold,
Middleport. SJO and costs, ·
seat belt violation: Pamela
A. Arnott, Racine. $25 and
costs, probation. disorderly
conduct; Shawn W. Arnott.
· Pomerov. $30 and costs,
·seat beli violation: Barbara
· M. Atkin&gt;, Huntington,
W.Va. , $30 ani.! costs.
Carissa
D.
speeding;
Bailey, Long Bouom, $200
ani.! costs. three I.!ays in jail.
suspended, probation . hit·
skip privaie property: Elsa
T. Bekurestion, Norwood.
$20 and· costs. · failure to
control: Pamela J. Bennett.
Melbourne. Fla., $30 and
costs. speeding: Kevin R.
Blackburn.
Middleporl ,
$200 and costs. 90 days in
jail. suspeni.lei.l. probation,
theft; Joshua W. Boer,
Schererville. lml., $30 and
costs. seat belt violation:
: R.D. Bogge~s. Middleport,
: $200 and costs, I0 dirys in
· jail. ~even suspended. probation. no driver license:
Joshua A. Bolin, Rutland.
$30 and costs, seat belt violation: Tracie G. Boling,
: Toledo, $50 and costs.
: speeding:
Jessica
D.
: Bolyard, New Lexington.
: $30 and costs. speeding:
' Robert D. Boster, Svracuse.
· $75 and costs. probation ,
left of center: John W.
Boyer. Albany, $30 and
costs, seat belt violation;
A.
Bradbury,
' Phillip
: Pomeroy. $30 and co~ts.
: scat belt violation: Rae L.
: Braley, Pomeroy, $70, 30
day~ in jail. susended, pro·
bation. disorderly condtrct:
M.
Brammer.
John
Glouster, $30 and costs,
seat belt violation: Terry
Brewer, Portland, $20 and
:costs, failure to control;
· James
P.
Broderick,
Pomeroy, $30 and costs,
seat belt violation: Lloyd R.
. Brown, Columbus, $30 and
costs. 'speeding; Michael T.
Brunton,
Grandledge,
. Mich. , $30 and costs,
M.
. speeding:
Donna
Buffington, Pomeroy, $20
and
costs,
display
plates/valid sticker.
B.
Burroughs,
John
El,Yria. $50 and costs.
speeding; Derek T. Burtch,
Westerville, $50 and costs.
speeding: Belinda L. Bush.
Letart. W.Va., $25 and
· costs. stop sign: Lester R.
Bush. Pomeroy. $25 and
: costs, seat belt-passenger:
J.
Butcher,
Dustin
Middleport, $20 and costs,
operating motorcycle I no
helmet: Debra M. Btlton.
Monroe, N.C.. $30 nnd
costs. speeuing: P.O. Cain,
· Columbus, $30 and cost&gt;,
speeding:
Amy
L.
Campbell,
Gallagher,
W.Va., $70, no taillights on
vehicle:
Tammy
A.
Campb~ll. Middleport, $20
and costs. scat belt-passen~ ger: James R. Carpenter,
: Racine. $30 and costs.
: speeding: Rodney S. CmT,.
· Middleport. $30 and costs,
seat belt violation: Mary E.
, .Carroll, Long Bottom. $30
-' a~d costs. seat belt viola·
: tion: Primo C. Castillo.
: Montpelier, $30 and costs.
speeding:
Kenneth A.
Cavender. Lexington. N.C.,
$30 and costs. seat belt ,I' in·
l~tion: , Earl B. Chapman.
; Racine , $50 and cosh, ilk• gaily taking deer. $50 and
. : costs. hunting "~'/out special
• permit: Jose ph C. Chapman,
: Coolville, $ 150 and costs.
: probation ,
no
drivers
· license : Terrence ·L Clark.
: Racine, $30 and costs.
': speeding: . Jennifer
A.
• Clarke, Gallipolis. $30 and
: costs, seat belt violation:
: Mark A. Clay, Pomeroy.
: $30 and costs. scat bell vio: lation: Michael 0 . Cl&lt;ry.
• Syracuse. SJO. probation.
: seat belt violation, $25. pro: bation, lel't of LTnler:
Crystal
E.
Clonch.

Gallipolis. $30, seat belt Fink, Philo, $30 and costs. · Rutland, $30 and costs. seat
violation: Heinz F. Coates. speeding:
Shawn
C. belt violation: Brian R.
Pomeroy, $100 and costs, Fitzgerald, Long . Bottom. Kreitzburg , Pickerington,
disorderly
conduct: $50 and costs. no operators $30 and co~ts, speeuing;
A.
Cmlts. license: Neil A. Fladung. Dorothy
Timothy
Kroegel.
Pomeroy, $70, · probation, Louisville. $30 and costs, Reedsville, $75 and costs,
disorderly conduct; $200 speeaing: Jason N. Foley, .equipment
violation:
ani.! costs. 180 days in jail. Coolville. $20 and costs, Nichalous A. Kunder.
suspended, prohation. FRA left of center: Mark A. Grove City. $50 and costs.
suspension, $25 and costs, Fuoce, Jackson, $200, 10 speeding;
G.
David
30 days in jail. suspended, days in jail, seve n suspend- Lambert, Pomeroy, $305
probation, criminal tres- ed. probation , no driver and costs. overload: Stacey
pass: Andrew B. Coffman, license; Lewis B. Francis. J. Lambright, New Albany, ·
Racine, $30' ;rnd costs, scat Middleport, $20 and costs, $50 and costs, lighted lights
belt violation; Hilda M. failure to regist~r: Jeffrey L. required: Joshua N. Larsen,
Collins. Rutland. $35 ancl Franke, Pleasantville, Pa. , Syracuse , $30 and costs,
costs, three days in jail. sus- $30 and .costs. speeding: seat belt violation; Stephen
D. Freireich. T. Lawrence. Medina. $30
pended. probation. passing Jennifer
Rutland.
$30
and costs. and costs, seat belt violabad checks: Sonya M.
Connolly. Mason. W.Va., speeding; Myles K. French. tion; Eric H. Leibowitz,
$30 and costs, seat belt. vio- Bidwell , $30 ·and costs , Columbus, 530 and costs,
lation: Tony E. Connolly, speeding: Travis W. Friend, speeding: Joshua M. Lewis,
Pomeroy. $200 and costs, Pomeroy, $30 and costs , Logan, $30 and costs,
30 days in jail. 27 suspend- seat belt violation, $20 and speeding: Gregory
M.
ed. probation . no operators costs. tinted glass; Sherry A. Lloyd, Long Bottom , $30
license, $30 and costs. pro- Fulayter, Shade. $30 and and costs, seat belt viola·
bation, scat belt violation: costs, seat belt violation: tion ; Tanya A. Loudner.
Randy R. Cooper, New Andrew C. Garrett, Scott Athens. $175 and costs. I0
Boston , $30 , and costs. Depot, W.Va.. $30 ahd day s in jail', seven suspend·
Roben
M. costs, speeding: Sonia M. ed, probation. no operators
speeding:
Raven swood, license; David S. Lowery,
Cornett. G~nrgetown, Ky., Garri son.
W.Va., $30 ani.! costs. seat Grovepor1 , $30 and costs.
$30 and cost\. spcei.ling.
.Steven M. Crabtree, belt violation: Bruce H. speeding;
Erin·
P.
Rutland. $30 .and costs. scat Gheen. Racine, $30 and Luckhaupt, Columbus, $36
belt violation: Anurew J. · costs. seat belt violation; and
costs,
speeding;
W.
Goble,
Craig. Racine. $30 and Brandon
costs. probation. littering. Langsville, $100 and costs, Stephen J. Lush, Rutland,
$30 and costs, seat be It vio- possession ; Vanessa Green, $150 and costs, I0 days in
lation:
Michael
J. Fayetteville. N,C., $30 and jail, seven suspended, pro·
Cremeans, Pomeroy. $200 costs, speeding; Amber J. bation,' domestic violence;
and costs : 10 days in jail. Gregory, Columbus. $50 Owen C. Lydic, Albany, $30
seven smpended. p,robation. uno costs. speeding: Mary and costs. speeding; Lester
driving under su~p/revoc; A. Grueser, ·Shad~, $30 and P. Manuel, Racine, $30 and
Andrew
E.
Crichton, costs, seat belt violation: costs, seat belt violation;
A.
Marcum,
A.
Grueser, Danelle
Charleston, W.Va., $30 and Rodney
Ewington,
$20
and
costs,
costs, speeding; Timothy A. Middlepon, $35 and costs.
Curfman. Racine, $20 and three days in jail, suspend- failure to control; Richard
costs. traffi cont. dev/signs ; ed, probation. passing bad E. Marks, Parkersburg,
Ruth
M.
Curry, checks: Shea A. Hale, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat
Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 Madison, W.Va., $30 and belt violation; Robert M.
Plymouth,
and
costs,
speedi'ng; · costs, seat belt violation; Marquard,
Mich
..
$30
and
costs',
speed·
Nathaniel
R.
Darm, Robert B. Haley, Pomeroy,
Morenci. Mich ., $30 and $200 ahd costs, 10 days in ing; Alfred H. Martin ,
costs, speeding: Aaron G. jail, severt suspended, pro·- Guysville , $200 and costs,
driving
under 10 days in jail, seven susDass, West Columbi·a, S.C.. bation,
$30 and costs. speeding ; susp./revoc.; Brian R,, pended, probation, no
Simpsonville, opeartors license, $30 and
Joseph D. Daugustiho. Hannon,
Albany. $200 ani.! costs, I0 S.C., $50 and costs, speed, costs, probation, seat belt
days in jail, seven suspend· ing; Richard M. Hannum, violation.
ed. probation, no operators Swanton, $30 and costs,
license; Brad A. Dav~nport, seat belt violation; James P.
Cottageville,
Pomeroy. $50 and costs. Harmon,
fishing w/out valid license: W.Va. , $30 and costs, seat
Carol A. Davey, Cheshire, belt violation; Brian K.
$30 and costs, seat belt vio· Harris, Reedsville, $350
lation; Greg A. Davis , and costs, three days in jail, ·
Albany; $30 and costs. probation, reckless opera·
speeding;
Timothy
J. tion; John A. Helgesen,
Dechant, Hilliard, $30 and Tuppers Plains, $30 and
Crystal
costs, speeding; Tanya S. costs, speeding;
Deem, Racine, '$30 and J. Henson, Columbus, $50
costs, seat belt violation; and costs, speeding; Kelly
Dustin
. T.
Defebo, D. Herdman, Racine, $200
Pittsburgh. Pa., $30 and and costs, I0 days in jai I,
costs, speeding; Stephen R. suspended, probation, no
Dettwiller, Frankfort, $30 operators license; Jason D.
and costs, speeding: Eric E. Hershberger, Middleport,
Detzel, New Richmond, $30 and costs, speeding;
$30 and costs, speeding; Randall A. Hill, Royal Oak .
Melissa
D.
Dickens. Mich., $30 and costs, seat
Rutland, $25 and costs, fail- belt violation: Tina C. Hill,
ure to control, $70. no dri- Athens, $30 and costs, seat
ver license; Edward D. Dill, belt violation.
Wallace R. Hill. Pt.
Svracuse, $20 and costs,
reckless operation of vehi- Pleasant, W.Va., $30 and
cte, $20 and costs, failure to costs. speeding. $30 and
control; James R. Dowler, costs, seat belt vioHttion;
Parkersburg. W.Va.. $3 0 Eliot T. Hinzman. Cutler,
·and costs,' seat belt viola· $30 and costs, speeding;
tion; Glenroy K. Downer. Vickie L. Hobbs. Pomeroy,
Plantation. Fla., $30 anu $30 and costs, seat belt viocosts, seat belt violation; lation; John J : Holt,
Jackie E. Drew. Westville. Delaware, $30 and casts,
S.C., $30 and costs. speed- speeding; Roger L. Howard,
ing; Frank G. Dues, Fort Guysville, $30 and cos'ts,
Recovery, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Misty
speeding: Krista! R. Dull. Hysell, Pomeroy, $35 and
Dexter. $100 and··costs, I0 costs, three days in jail. sus,
uays in jail. seven suspend· . pended, probation, passing
ed, probation, no operators bad checks; Kevin M. lhle,
licchse: John F. Earp, Racine, $30 and costs, seat
SMithfield, . N.C.. $25 and beli violation; Maria F.
co.m . speeding: . Trey N. ' Jackson, Shade, $125 and
Ebers bach. Midi.lleport. '$20 costs. probation, no opera~
and costs. failure to control: tor's license, $30 and costs,
Jacob A. Elkins. Delaware. probation, seat belt viola·
$50 and costs. speeding: tion ; Kimberly D. Jarrell,
Spencer
D.·
Elliott. Racine, $350 nnd costs,
Charleston. W.Va .. $30 and three days in jail, probation,
phy. cont. veh. intox., $25
costs. speeding . . .
R.
Ellis, and costs, probation, failure
James
Middleport, $100 and costs. to control;-James D. Jones,
drug abuse, $50 and costs. Pomeroy, $310 and costs,
speei.ling:
Melinda
L. overload: Danny K. Jubtice,
Evans. Pomeroy. $350 and Racine, $100 and costs, fail
CO&gt;ts. I() days in jail. SCI(en
to confine vicious dog ;
suspenued. probation, phy. Jessica L. Justice, Pomeroy,
cont. veh. intox , $70. proba- $20 and costs, assured clenr
tion, no taillights on · vehi· distance: Nanette M. Kalis,
cle: Kathryn K. Farrar, Pomer9~ , $20 and costs ,
Dublin, $30 and costs . failure to control; Sean M.
speeding:
Charles
A. Kelley, Cheshire. $20 and
Feldhaus,
Clendenin. costs, tinted glass; Tiffany
W.Va ., $30 and costs. seat L. Kidder. Radford, Va., $65
belt violation: Nexida L. and costs, speeding: Edward
Felciano, Columbus. $30 J. King, Pomeroy, $50 and
and costs, speeding: Dustin costs, disori.lerly · conduct;
L. Fellure. West Columbia. Pamela J. King , Portland,
W.Va. , $70. probation. dis· $30 and costs. seat belt via·
orderly coni.luct: Robert D. .lation: Lori A. Kinzel.
Ferrell. Thurman. $20 and Cheshire, $30 and costs,
costs. seat belt-passenger: seat belt violation; Lisa J.
Weston T. Fife. Reedsville. Klein , Cheshire, $20 and
$100 ;rnd costs, probation. costs. seat belt-passenger;
failure to control; Jeffr~y G. Angelica · R.
Knapp,

BY THE BEND

The D.aily·.Sentinel

r
I
"

'"'i

,t.

I

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I

I

Saturday, Jul) 29
RACINE -· Southern
Athletk Booster&gt; will hold a
cleanu~ day at the football
concession building, I0 a.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 1
MIDDLEPORT
Middleport Lodge #363,
F~AM, monthly business
\l)eeting. Bring non-perishable food items for Grand
Masters food bank program.
All Master Masons invited.
RefreshrnenK

Wednesday, July 26
RACINE Southern
Planning
· Supervision
Commission, 10:30 a.m ..
Southern High School.
Thursday, July 27
MIDDLEPORT
Community meeting on ilk·
gal drug problem and so lutions. 7:30p.m .. Middleport
Family Life Center.
Friday, J ul)' 28
RUTLAND - Rutlani.l
· Township Trustees. 'i p.m.,
Salurday, July 29
Rutland Fire Station.
THE
PLAINS
Monday, July 31
Reunion of desce ndants of
PORTLAND - Lebanon John Dmrglas, noon. United
Township Trustees. 7 p.m .. Methodi st Family Life
township building. All Center in The Plains. inter·
meetings for the rt'mainder , section of Johnwn Road
of the year will be the last and Ohio 682. Potluck
day of the month.
lunch. Bring favorite dish,
Wednesday, Aug. 2
REEDSVILLE - Olive table service. family photos.
Sunday. July 30
Township Tntstees. 7:30p.m ..
REEDSVILLE
- Reunion
Olive Township Garage ..
of the descendants of Everett
and Gmce Roush. rrei.l and
Verna Sayre and Dorothy
Pickens. Shelter No.2. Forkeu
Run State Park. Potluck dinner at I p.m. Bring gill for
Thursday, July 27
silent auction, lawn chair.
· TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., at
the hall.
.
RACINE · -A merican
Thursday, July 27
Legion Post 602 Auxiliary.
POMEROY
Caring
regular meeting. 7 p.m .
Buckeye Girls State dele· and Sharing Support Group
gate Mallory Hill will be will meet at I pi .m. at the
guest speaker.
Senior Center. Topic will be
heat-related illness.
Friday, July 28
POMEROY Blood .
POMEROY - Make-up
judging for Girl Scout fair pre"ures will be taken I0
projects, 6 to 8:30 p.m .. a.m. to noon. by the Meigs
Pomeroy Library. Call Jerrena Coopentti ve Parish nurse,
Ebersbach at 992.77 47.
Lenor&lt;i Leill1eit.

Reunions

~-·

Long Bottom Postmaster Larry Wilcoxen
at Southern High School

'PostallOl' class
to visit schools
RACINE
- Larry
Wilcoxe.n, Long Bottom
postmaster. hopes to revisit
the Southern Local School
District as well as other districts this fall with his cus·
tom class, "Postal I 0 I:
What we wish every customer knew about the
United States Post Office."
The first class wasgivcn
to Southern High School
seniors last spring and was
meant to provii.le students
with information about
what services the USPO had
to offer.
The class covers topics
Iike correct address i hg,
changing address, mail forwartling,
packaging.
restricted iteri1s. certified
letters, insurance, passports, ·
and e-services as well as
career opportunities at the
USPO.

"For years many post
offices conducted 'Wee Post
Offices' for elementary
schools," Wilcoxen said. "I
always wondered why we
didn't focus instead on
those students who most
need it, namely those heading off to college or the mil·
itary or other horizons.
There was no class like this
available so I wrote it with
the advice and assistance of
the Racine Postmaster,
Bonnie
Brown
and
Southern allowed me to ·try
it on the Class of 2006."
Wilcoxen said he is polishin~ the class over the
sumn'ier and hopes to hi~ all
the high schools with it in
the upcoming school year.
Those schools or other
organizations interested in
Wilcoxen's free presentation can call 985-4379.

Clubs and
organizations

Other events

Amy Bohner Holstein

HOLSTEIN RUNS IN
CANADIAN MARATHON
POMEROY
Amy
In talking about her
Bohner Holstein, grand- granddaughter's participadaughter of Wendell and tion in marathons,. Cleland
Anna Cleland of Meigs said that as a race pro"
County and a member of gresses and temperatures
Return Jonathan Meigs climb the runners take off
Chapter Daughters of the layers ot' clothing which is
American Revolution, qual- picked up and prepared for
ified to run in the recent inner-c ity distribution to
Friendly Massey Marathon low income families. She
in Ontario Canada.
also noted massage. podia·
This is the .10th anmral try an(l physical therapy
run. of the Friendly Massy stations arc placed along
Marathon and is an &lt;JCcreu- the way.
In 1'180. women made up
ited race through Ontario
Roadrunners Association 10 percent (I 2.000) of the
and 01 qualifier for the 120,000 marathon finish ers
Boston Marathon. The in · the United States. In
Marathon is &lt;ipen to the 20Ql they made up 40 per·
cent ( 160,000) of the
First "500" entries.
fini shers.
.400.000
Holstein has competed in
Holstein. the daughter of
a number of full marathons
in the Columbus and other Linda Cleland Bohner, ami
Ohio areas. She has finished her husband vacationed in
in the top 25 in several full Canada prior to and after
the marathon.
marathons.

To see how your ad could
~ppear in a Gizmos &amp;
Gadgets comic contact:
Dave or.Brenda
'
at 992-2155

The Daily Sentinel
•

Bertha M. Sayre society meets
RACINE - The Berlh &lt;i
M. Sayre Society met at the ,
home of Mabel Brace
.' recently with .nine members
present.
·
Mary K. Yost had devo·
tions from "Help Lord, I'm
having Senior Moment .''
Her title was "Locked Out"
and her scripture was taken
from Isaiah 22. Barhara
Gheen conducted roll call
and officers' reports were
presented. The ne xt meeting
will b.; a picnic at ~tar Mill
Park. Aug. 8 at 6 p.m.
Lillian Hayman had the prn·
gram on "Gift of Freedom."

There were reai.lings by
Mabel Brace, "Wrong Ideas
About Salvation," Nondus
Hendricks, · "Challeng~ of
Faith," Linda Grimm,
"Common Attitudes about
Freedom, " Gheen . "Why
God Set us Free." Yost.
"Paradox of Christian Life,''
and Gcraluinc . Cleland,
"Involvement of Guilt."
Hav111an closed the meeting i'Y reading ver~~s of
"The .Battle Hymn of the
Republic" with memher.s
&gt;inging the chorus. Cards
were sent to shut-ins. and
refreshments were servci.l.

PageA3
Wednesday, July 26, 2006

ANNIE'S MAILBOX

Lack of intimacy may mask greater concern
BY K.t.THY MITCHELL
AND MARCY SUGAR

Dear Annie: My husband. " Harry," and l have
been, married for II years
- . tt s a second marriage
for both of us. Things were
fine at first. but have gone
uownhill so quickly that I
just don't know what to do
any more .
Harry has not come close
to me for at least six years
- I mean no touching. kissing, hugging, sex. nothing.
We live in an' area for
seniors where we have
everything in the world to
do - play golf, swim,
dance. do ceramics - yet
Harry does not participate.
Many of us are not athletic.
but we ride in the golf carts,
.play in the pool, try our
hand at shuffleboard, etc.
Harry will not do any of
these things. I go with the
other. couples, but I feel .
strange because I ·am the
onlv one whose husband
refuses to join in .
Any time I've tried to talk
to him about it, he starts
yelling and blaming every·
thing on me.. I am never
right. I love Harry, and I
want to stay with him. We
go to church together, and
the preacher speaks about

the importance of married
couples doing things together, but Harry never seems to
hear the sermon. I tried to
get him to see our minister,
but he says the minister .and
his wife fight all the time . I
have no idea where he got
this information.
My husband read.s your
column e·very morning and
always . ha s a comment,
usually positive . Your help
on thts matter would be
really appreciated.
Need Advtce
Dear Need Advice: It's
possible Harry is concerned
about a physical ailment, or
he may be depressed (or
both). He believes if everyone will just leave him
alone. he'll be fine. But
when your marriage is
affected, it's not fine, and it
is likely to get worse. Ask
your husband if he will get
a complete physical and
then go with you to a counselor outside your commu nity. Ask him to do it as a
favor to you. for the health
of your marriage. And.
Harry, if yo.u are reading
thts- GO.
Dear Annie: I am a stepmom to a very active young
lady. Her mother and father
(my husband) both work
full time, and I am a stay-

. at-home mom to our four
children.
Every time my stepdaughter needs a ride. gets
out of school early or has a
doctors appointment, I
have to pack up our four
children and have them sit
in the car for an hour or
more while I take her
someplace. My stepdaughter ani.! her mother assume
since I don't punch a
clock, I am available at
thei r beck and call.
The other day, I had
made plans with my chil·
oren. My stepdaughter
needed a ride somewhere.
and when my husband
explained that I was busy,
his ex's reply was, "It's not
like she works!"
I love my stepdaLtghter.
but I am tired of being her
personal taxi ~ervice . Am I
being seltish?- Step-Taxi
Dear Step-Taxi: How
often does this happen? You
should be willing to take
your stepdaughter places, as
you would your own child,
if nece ssity demand~ it. If
this happens frequently,
however, her parents are
taking advantage of you.
Tell your husband yutt will
make yourself available in
case of emergency. but oth·
erwise, he and his ex should

make other arrangemerm even if that means your husband has to take her to I.!oclors appoimmenh . This is
what parents I.!o.
·
. Dear Annie : You recently
satd one Ql the ltrst uses of
the word "callipygian" was
by Thomas Pynchnn in hi,
book "Gravity'' Rainbow. "
I remembered seeing th e .
word as a kid. so I I.!ii.l snme
research in mv (hfuri.l
English DictioiHtry and
found that the word was
used at least as early as the
1640s by Thomas Browne .
Since Pynchon's bonk
came out in the 1970s. you
were jtrst three centuries
off. - D.W.M .
Dear D.W.M.: Thanks
for the correc'tion. Mv. ho\1'
·
. time flies.
A1111ie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar, longtime editon of the Ann Lander.~ ·
column. Please e-mail your
questi01rs to anniesmailbox@comcast.ner, or writ&lt;•
to: A11nie 's Mailbox, P.O.
Box l/8190, Chicago, IL
60611. To find out more
about Annie's Mailbox,
and read feature.~ by orlr.er
Creators Syndicate writers
and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creaton.com.

Meigs .FFA attends Camp Muskingdom
POMEROY -Members
of the Meig s FFA recently
Camp
attended
.
Muskingdom along with
46 other FFA chapters
according to FFA Reporter
Sarah Engle.
The camp included activities such as fishing, boating.
swimming. archery, athletic
competitions (softball, vol ·
leyball. and basketball),
dances,
talent
shows,
overnight hikes, polar bear
club, and sunrise waJ'ks.
In addition to these activities FFA members partit:i·
pated in games such as
scavenger hunts, leadership
and night ,games.
While at camp members
were taught the importance
of not wasting food. The
food that was not eaten was
called "ort."
Engle said of the . trip,
''Even though at first members did not know anyone,
except for who they came
with, they had fun and
made many new friends.
None of the members knew
that at the end of the week
they would feel a sense of
sadness to be leaving , but
excitement for the next
year so that they could

,

Meigs FFA members

come back."
. Kay Ia diddle, Dakota Arms , Bethany Lee. Josh Morris .
Meigs FFA members who Mel Snowden, Jennifer Brittany Varian. Nicllok
attended camp were Ashley Fife. Ashley Life. Olivia Hill. Cody Hill. ani.! Ashley
·
Zielinski , Sarah Lantz. Davis. Beth Cremeans. Savage.

·Charles and Fannie Beaver family reunion
RACINE - The annual
Charles and Fannie Beaver
fnmily reunion was held at
the Star Mill Park in Racine
recently with 72 family and
friends attending.
Loretta Berry provided
music accompanied by
Brenda Neu!zling, Kenda
Armstrong and Pat Collins.
Prizes weill to the oldest
man, John Beaver, 89: and
the oldest woman Freda
Holsinger, 79.
Attending were Shirley
Simpson , Gerald Simpson.

Loretta Berry. Pin Collins,
Pete Snyder. Jr. Holsinger,
Raymond
Donohue,
Delores Donohue. Betty
Spaun, Zach Imboden, Brad
Holsinger, Staci Holsinger,
Bobby Joe Wolfe, JoflY
Wolfe, Judy Flowers. Leroy
Forester.
Brenda Neutzling, Paxton
Neutzling, A. J. Neutzling,
Tanner Neutzling, John
Beaver Jr., Carolyn Beaver.
John Beaver, Katey Beaver,
Jasey Beaver. Tinya Beaver,
John D, Beaver, Milderd

William s Vond;t Robinson.
Roger Robinson. Seva
Wells, Bill Wdls , Bravanna
Wells. David R. WellS: Allie
Brownfield, Carl Cline,
Tammy Sayre, Jay Sayre.
Carl Thomas Sayre.
Jny Holsinger. ·Kary
Holsin ge r,
Hale y
Holsinger.
J&lt;&gt;hnn\
Holsinger,
R&lt;&gt;wail ·
Holsinger, Dylan Fnreslq.
Forester.
.l&lt;&gt;hn
Joey
Holsinger. Det r:I Strung.
Mary Forester. Rohert :~
Porter.
Mi ckey
Hill.

Birth announced
POMEROY
Heather and Cory
Lewis of Hemlock
Grove. .
Road,
Pomeroy. announce
the birth of a son,
Uriah Jordan Lewis.
at
0 ' Bleness
Memorial Hos.pital in
Athens. 'He weighed
eight pounds, eight
ounces.

f

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Uriah Jordan Lewis

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Richard G. Hall. Kenda
Armstron~.
Alun
Armstrong.
Dedra.
Armstrong.
Derti~.:k
Armstrong ,
Joseph
Armstrong.
Raymond
Anmtrong. Roy Gi llilan .
Mary
Gillilan.
Freda
Holsrnger ,
Bill
B.rumuatdner.
Mark
s ·imi"~Hl. Regina Simpson.
.losh Sinlp,on. Tiffanv
Simfl'''Il. l&lt;&gt;tn Harper.
Bear ils. , Rachael
Lori
Bearlis. Abi.e:ril lkarh .s
and Brod1 Be:J, ils

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·OPINION.

The D~ly Sentinel

The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio

(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157
www.mydailysentlnel.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Jim Freeland
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager-News Editor

Congress shall make no laiV 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 t~e
Government for a redress of grievances.
- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

VIEW

READER'S

·Avoidable
Alcohol-related aaidents could be stopped

PageA4

-

Wednesday, July 26,

Obituaries

his disappointment that · the
president would chouse tu
use his first veto on thi!,
issue, at the same time
invoking the Reagan name
(one
of many times over the
Kathryn
course of his speech) to
Lopez
express his disapproval.
Although this is a confusing
issue, in large part to terrible
media coverage, thb misbe off the radar. He noted step could also be a primary
that Israel's enemv is "also problem for him. coupled
dedicated to the destruci.ion with his troubled past with
of the United States of President Bush.
Even though · Bush and
America." McCain gets it.
And that could mean a lot McCain kissed and made up
over McCain' s 2000 ad
come November 2008.
But McCain has had hi s campaign announcing that
problems securing a right- Bush "twists the truth like
wing fan base. As a recent Clinton," it rerhains awkEsquire piece made clear. ward for McCain to present
he's not al) that chummy himself as Bush 's natural
with conservatives, espe- successor. Perhars me.nding
cially religious ones, who those fence s isn't the best
are key to winning GOP pri- strategy for McCain maries . And
although since 2000 he's worked with
McCain was smart about his the president on various
language at the Manhattan issues, le3ving him with a
event, referencing conserva- lot of Bush's puhlicly
tives as "us," that doesn't unpopular baggage. Yet on
give him the key to every immigration , McCain's as
conservative heart.
scolding and insulting as the
McCain distanced himself president can be; to many, as
further from the president on a supporter of the presiembryonic
stern
cell dent's policy, he's a supportresearch funding, expressing er of "amnesty." At the .

Bobby Joe Smallwood

Manhattan Institute event he
talked about a tccnager .who
died crossing the border as if those who want
enforcement llrst, including
the members of hi s own
party in the leadership in the
House of' Representatives,
were to blame for her death.
But what if the unspeakable happens'' What if we're
attacked agai n within the .
horders of the United·
States'! Rudy Giuliani has an obvious Sept. · II gravitas. :
But who has the foreign-pol icy cred'' As une pro- ·
McCain politico recently
told me, !(&gt;reign policy is
McCain's "key asset": "His
national-security credentials
.. . are accepted across the
political spectrum. Given
the state of the world, I don't
think anyone is going to he
elected president in ·os who
isn't rc'ady to be commander
in chief from day one. In
truth there are few people in
either party who can satisfy
that requirement.''

LANGSVILLE - Bobby Joe Smallwood, 74, of
Langsvrlle, passed away July 24, 2006 at Adena Regional
Medrcal Center, Chillicothe.
Born April I0. 1932 at Pike County, Ky., he was the son
of the late Boyd and Bertha (Brown) Smallwood. He was a
life time coal miner and farmer, and member of the United
Mine Workers of America.
· He is survived by sons, Buford (Susan) and Carlton
(Andrea) Smallwood, all of Vinton; daughter, Evelyn
Smallwood, Langsville; brothers, Homer (Bernice),
De~psey (Brenda), Willie (Betty), Harold (Bonnie),
Davrd. (Verla Mae) Smallwood. all of Pike County, Ky .•
and Carter (Sue) Smallwood of the Carolinas; sisters,
Beulah "Booty" Combs of Virginia, Mildred (Jasper)
Bentley and Dolly Smallwood, all of Pike County, Ky.; six
grandchildren, Jennifer, Buford, Jr., Harley, Chelsea,
Matthew and Kiara Smallwood; three great grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a
brother, Arnold Smallwood and infant sister, Irene
Smallwood.
Services will be at II a.m., Friday, July 28 at Birchfteld
Funeral Home, . Rutland, with burial in Smallwood
Cemetery, Vinton. Friends may call from 6 p.m. tci 9 p.m.
Thursday at the funeral home. ,
-

Deaths
Gladys M. Kincade Russell

( Karhn•r1 Lopez is the editor o( Nati onal Rel'ie11·
Online (W\\'1\',nationalrc\'iew.com). She am he cuntacttd at klope~@ rwtirmal - ·
re\'ie rc com.)

COOLVILLE - Gladys M. Kincade Russell, 95, of
Coolville, died Monday, July 24, 2006 at Arcadia Nursing
Center, Coolville.
She was preceded in death by her husbarid, Alfred RusselL
Graveside serviees wi·ll be held II a.m. Thursday, July 27,
at the Coolville Cemetery, with Rev. Helen Kline officiating.
There will be no visitation.
In lieu of flowers donations cari be made to Arcadia
Nursing Center, Coolville United Methodist Church or to
the Alzheimer's Association.
Arrangements are by the White-Schwarzel Funeral
Home, Cool ville.

Dear edilor,

This past weekend our son was involved in a serious automobile accident near Tuppers Plains. Fortunately, he was not
seriously injured. nor was anyone else involved.
The Tupper'&gt; Plains emergency squad and frre department
members responded along with several caring neighbors and
tl1ey along with the State Highway patrolman were extremely
helpful and caring.
Getting that phone call very early in the morning that our son
was in an accident was a call that any parent dreads to think
about. Havin~ capable and caring response teams certainly
helped us deal with the nightmare.
.
There was alco!J?l involved in this accident, and what we are
about to say in no way is an attempt to excuse our son for some
very poor deo:isions he rnade. What bothers us is how easy it
seems to be for teenagers to have access to alcoholic beverages
here in Meigs County. Our son was either able to purchase the
alcohol illegally !rom some vendor or he acquired it (also illegally) from someone, perhaps a parent, or a friend who is over
the legal age.
We are writing this
letter to hopefully remind parents and other adults to be especially mindful. We do not want any other parent to receive a
phone call telling them that their child has been involved in an
accident that may never have happened 'if alcohol was not a
factor.
I understand that children will be involved in accidents that
do not involve alcohol but this is an accident that could have
been avoided. The next accident rimy be an accident with far "'
deadlier results than this one was. I hardly think anyone could
deal with that on their conscience the rest of tl1eir life.
Bettie Bow a11d Jolr11 Taylor
Guysville

· FIRST, I'D DIVERSIFY.,,

YOU SHOULDN'T HAV£ ALL YOUR MO~EY

William Stemple

IN 'ONLINE POkER'.

COOLVILLE- William E. Stemple, 66, of Coolville,
Ohio died Tuesday, July 25, 2006 at his residence. · ·
He is survived by his wife Charlotte Ribbeck Stemple.
Graveside services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, July
26, at Fairview Cemetery, Coolville.
·
There will be no visitation.
Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home,
Cool vi lie, Ohio.

For the Record
ComplaiQts
.

TODAY IN HISTORY

•

Today is Wednesday, July 26, the 207th day of 2006. ·
There are !58 days leti in the year. ·
·
Today's Highlight in Historv:
·
On July 26. 1856, 150 years ago, playwright George
Bernard Shaw was born in Dublin, Ireland.
. On this date:
. In 1775, Benjamin Franklin became Postmaster-General.
In 1788, New York became the II th state to ratify the
U.S.·Constitution.
Thought for Today: "A life spent making mistakes is not
only more honorable. but more useful than a life spent
doin g nothing." - George Bernard Shaw (1856-1950). ·

POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle
reported that his department and the Pomeroy Police
Department are investigating the passing of counterfeit
.
$50 bills. 1

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EDITOR

Jobless

Sur~iving Armageddon

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POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle
reported the following complaints received by his office:
• Sutton Township Trustees reported that the gas tank at
the township garage had been vandalized. Someone broke
the lock to free the nozzle. There is no power on the pump
unlesS it is turned on inside the garage.
• Rachel McDaniel Adkins, .Pomeroy, reported that her
purse was stolen from her unlocked vehicle while she and
her family were swimming at Forked Run State Park. She
later learned that , her checkbook had been stolen and a
check written at Lowe's in Athens.
• Timmy Smith, Number Nine Road, Reedsville, notified
the sheriff's office that someone had thrown a rock at his
car and broken the window. Charges are pending.

Investigation

Letters to the ediror are 1\'elcome. They should be less ·
than 300 words. Ali letters are subject to editing, must be
!iigned. and include address and telef&gt;lwne number. No
. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in
good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of
tlwnh to urgani~&lt;ltions and individuals will not be accept"Hmmm, that
looks
edforl&gt;uhlication.
comfy." Sue was flipping

thrpugh a glossy home,
decor
magazine
and
stopped on a section on
bathrooms. The featured
Jim
element, the tub, was a
Mullen
harsh rectangle with welcoming, knife-edge corners
made of grey, poured concrete, If it weren't for the
rose petals floating on top guys don't have kids." I
of the water, you might mis- · don't even ' think they know
take it fcir a particularly rational adults. There were
cruel horse trough. Maybe no wet towels lying across
the rose petals are there to the tub; there were no halflure alien life forrns , squeezed tubes of toothbecause certainly no human paste on the sink; there
will ever sit and soak in that were no nail clippers,
nib. How would you clean brushes or combs in sight.
rt? Sandblast the soap ring? Absolutely nothing indicatIf the tub was harsh, the ed human habitation. There
sink looked as if it came was no trash~an with the
from the Country c 'Iub strand of dental flO'&gt;S hangPrison Collection. It was a ing down the side; there
stainless-steel basin that jut- were no bottles of prescripted . from 'the wall with ·no lion medicines scattered
visible plumbing that could · about. There were no towels
be used as a weapon in an that showed their age;' there
escape attempt. The toilet, were no bottles of deodarwe decided, came from the ant or cologne visible, no
future. It looked like one of lipstick. mascara, mouththose Tour de France bicy- wash. Who Jives here ?
cle seats. At first glance, Robbie the Robot ? What ·
you wouldn't quite know does he need a toilet for ''
Home design magazines
whether to sit on it or to
feed it ants.
call themselves "s helter"
As I looked at the picture ' magazines, now. I wonder if
alii could think was "These that'~ how the edi tors talk to

Tile Daily Scntinei • Page As

www.mydailysentinel.com

)Vednesday, July 26, 2006

What's eating]ohn McCain?
The vice president usually
has an edge going into the
primaries because he's close
enough to the president to
associate himself with the
high office, and just far
enough away to distance
himself from the responsibility for unpopular presidential decisions. But in the
absence of a Cheney charge
at the White House, a VPOTUS-like candidate has
emerged. I don 't know if
running as the VPOTUSIike candidate will work for
John McCain, but it has its
advantages. McCain's character has something particularly important to offer in a ·
time of war: continuity.
· Speaking at the conservative Manhattan Institute (a
very unofficial addition to
the "pre-primary primary"
season) in New York City
recently, the Vietnam v.et
and former · prisoner of war
was clear and adamant about
the "War on Terror." For
him, this · war is a unified
whole: Not just discrete
campaigns in Afghanistan
and Iraq, but the reason for
Israel's
pounding
at
1-lezbollah in Lebanon, and
the reason Syria shouldn't

2006

from PageA1

in your bathroom

each other at dinner parties.
" Nice shelter you've got
here. Bob. Who does the
rose petals in your bathtub?
My guy quit. I'm looking
.for someone. By the way.
have ·you got any BandAids? I cut my hand on
your tub, but I couldn't find
the medicine cabinet. Oh.
the rhedicine cabinet is the
thing made out or razorwire. I thought that was a
towel rack . You ' re so ri ght,
it probably does keep people from snooping ."
I go through shelter magazines now not looking for
the latest trends in fumiture
or window treatments, but
for signs of life. You see the
ultra-modern living room,
all white and glass with
sharp wrners. Does it say
"Cool .sophistication" or
"No kids, no pets, no.
friends?" Can you imagine
having people over for beer
and pizza in thi ~ joint'/ Can
you see mom changing a
baby's diaper on a white
Italian leather sofa while
she 's watching " EIIen7"
You never sec a pur&gt;e
ploppcu down on the hallway table ; you never ~ee a
newspaper folded over to
the sports sec tion; you
never see a sweater hanging

over the back of a chair·
yuu never see shoes and'
socks in front of the TV set:
you never sec pictures and
.cartoons attached to the
refrigerator door with magnets.
If there wer:e a contest to
find tlwse ten items pictured ·
in an entire iS&gt; Lie of a design
magazine, no one would
win. A stack of jLmk mail, a
set of car keys, a branded
bottle of dish, soap a kitchen
counter. mi smatched pots,
refri gerator magnet s, an
open bag of lime- flavored
taco chips, a random pile of
notes and messages beside a
phone, a bed table with a
jumble of books, Ben-Gay.
moi sturi zer with vitamin E
and reading glasses on it, a
messy cat or dog dish on the
kitchen lloor - some ugly ·
thing that a relative gave ·
them that they hate. but display anyway just to keep
peace in the family. I sup-·
pose when company comes
we could just dump it all in
th e jagged. square tub .
(Jim Mul/m is Ill&lt;' autlror rf
"It '/irk' " \i llage ldior:
Complicating the s;,,,k_Jaji! ..
and .. Buhv .\' Fint 'litttmJ. " Y&lt;•11
am
reaj ·h
•IJ.JiHI
al
jim_nu dint @nl.' ., 1't;~ct 1m1

in June, overall employment
declined as welL"
Monroe County had the
· highest rate of unemployment in June at 9.8 percent,
while Delaware County had
the lowest rate at 3.3 percent.
The number of workers
unemployed in Ohio in June
was 302,000, down from
3 12,000 ih May. The number of unemployed has
decreased by 50,000 over
the year from 352,000. The
June unemployment rate for
Ohio was down from 6 percent in June 2005.
County and city rates are
unadjusted, meaning they
do not take , into account
seasonal adjustments in
employment. -..1
(The Associated PreSJ

Foundation helps region's teens
jump start firefighting careers
NELSONVILLE "I
want to risk my life to save
others,"
said
Jason
Campbell, a high school ·student and junior firefighter.
Though it seems like a lofty
statement coming from a 16year-old, for Campbell it's
only natural ·- firefighting
is in his blood.
"My uncle is a tirefighter,
and my cousin came to this
camp before," Campbell
said. "He told me how much
fun it was, and I' ve always
wanted to be a firefighter. so
here I am."
Campbell was one of
more than 50 junior and
cadet firefighters ages 1418 who attended OYFETA.
Ohio Youth Fire and EMS
Training Academy, June 915. The weeklong residential camp draws ·participants
from four states and is hosted by the Ohio State
Firefighters' . Association
Youth Programs Committee
and sponsored by the
Foundation for Appalachian
Ohio. The Foundation provided grant money for camp
operational expenses and
scholarships for youth from
· their target 29-county
re.gion in southeastern Ohio.
This is the third year the
camp has been held at
College
in
Hocking
Nelsonville, and each year's
class continues to impress
Jerald Miller, an OYFETA
volunteer and firelighter for
Ci,ty
Fire
the
Lore
Department.
"The challenge is to teach

FutureGen
from PageA1
River location and its proximity to Ohio University
and its clean coal research
facility, would prove beneficial in the selection process.
"We are disappointed, and
frankly somewhat surprised,
that neither of our sites made
!he short list," said Mark R.
Shanahan, executive director
of the Ohio Air Quality

Chester
from PageA1
Chester Commons, has
already been stabilized that work having been one
of the first things done in
the effort to preserve the
historic structure.
Once the window project
and the brick work have
been completed, then the
fiext exterior project will be
the foundation improvement. "Money is the problem· with moving forward
on that," said Powell. The
foundation · stones have

Submitted photo

Southeastern Ohio Youth learn all about firefighting at a camp sponsored by the Foundation
for Appalachian Ohio and carried out by the Ohio Firefighters Association for teens.
them the essentials in the
Classroom to get to the
hands-on training outside."
Miller said. 'They absolutely Jove being out here."
During the camp, participants experience a combination of lectures on fire
safety and training, which
includes exercises with. a
model tower used to simulate an actual fire and
response situation.
Miller said the importance of early training for
young people pursuing a
firefighting career cannot be

nity for camp participants
underestimated.
"If they want to do this· in to make progress toward
the future , they have to get a ·their career goals.
head start." he said.
'They already have a pa'Youth
Programs sion for firefighting when
Committee Chairman Todd · they come here,'' Gem1an
German, chief at the said, and added the finltm;ial
Northern Union County support · the ca.mp has
Joint Fire and EMS received from organizations
District. said while thev can like the Foundation for
teach participants the skills Appalachian Ohio have
needed to become firefight - helped it to grow from its
ers. teenagers are more humbk beginnings with a
likely .to succeed if they few participants in Union
arrive with a strong interest County.
"We couldn't do it without
in the field . German also
noted the valuable. opportu- all of our spon,ors," he said.

. Developmem
Authority.
"Regardless, as the Interim
Report on Funu:eGen prepared by the Ohio FutureGen
Task Force clearly shows.
our state reaped numerous
benefits through our participation in this competition."
"We now know our state .
offers numerous sites that
arc ripe for future development for clean-coal power
plants and other major energy or industrial facilities,"
Davidson said after yesterday's announcement.
Shanahan said that, regard-

less of today's announce- knew the Illinoi s and Texas
ment, Ohio is well-positioned sites would be the strongest
to compete for the next-gen- competitors in our bid." ·
Plans call for FutureGen to
eration FutureGen power
plants envisioned by DOE be up and runnin g by 2012. It
and the lndusu:ial Alliance. or will convert coal into hig!ll yenriched hydrogen gas that
other energy projects.
There will be no appeals burns cleaner than ~oal and
process. but Shanahan said would be used to produce
yesterday the state's task electricity for about 275.000
force will "seek a full de- single-family homes. Plam
briefing" on the specific cri- call for the plant to capture
most of its emissions of carteria for site selection.
".The criteria for this pro- bon dioxide and inject them
ject is more stringent than permanently into underfor siting any other power ground reservoirs. process
plant," Shanahan said. "We called sequestration.

eroded and have to be
replaced. While matching
stone may be a problem to
secure, she said there is a
"facing" which can be
added to give a matching
appearance. ·
"Our goal 'now is to get
the exterior completed
before winter so that we
can start inside, but tu do
· the needed · foundation
work takes money, and
right now we don't have
the matching funds.' '
Last winter second floor
partitions, tlooring and facings put on over the original
·construction of the building
·were removed by volunteers
to make way for interior

County High School and
restoration or renovation.
JoAnn Ritchie of · the Teachers Institute. Later it
Daughters of America who became known as the Chester
uf
Higher
handles project finances Academy
confirmed that more mo,ney Leaming, and then in the late
has to come in as a match 1880s was the Chester
before more funds can be Elementary and High SchooL
accessed from the federal
From 1928 when it w'"
grant. As a part of the fund vacated as a school the
raising, memorial plaques building sat empty until
to be displayed in the 1959 when the Daughters of
Academy are still being America began holding
offered for $500. Donations meetings ihere. They conunder $500 will be recorded tinued tu meet there until
in a ltouk to be displayed in work starred on the restoration. "My drea111 is that the
the Academy.
The Academy has an work will he far enough
impressive history. The along for the DofA to move
building was constmcted to back in this winter," said
house Meigs County's tlrst Ritchie. adding "a lot will
high school; called the Meigs depend on money."

a

0

cil on priQr occasion s to ask
that the ·~vo-hour parking
The only decrease was
ordinance
be enforced. He ·
seen in Vinton County,
said
he
has
provided the
from PageA1
which dropped to 7 percent
pol ice department with
in June, one-tenth of a percent less than May.
pays on two firetruck loans. licen se plate numbers of
The state's unemployMayor Sandy lannarelli repeat offenders.
Assistant Police Chief
ment rate was 5.1 percent in
said she expected Shelly
Jeff
Miller said time is the
June, down. from 5.3 perCo. to begin work on the
main
obstacle in enforcing
village's street paving pro.
cent in May.
the ordinance. He said the
ject later this week.
The national unemploy· Roger Manley announced village ordinance relating to
ment rate for June was 4.6
plans to open ·a used car lot overtime parking enforcepercent. unchanged from
on property adjacent to the ment requires the police to
May.
·
Citgo station on North mark tires and then return to
"Labor market data for
write tickets.
Second Avenue.
June were mixed," ODJFS
Councilman
Jeff
John Tillis of Office
Dfrector Barbara Riley said
Peckham suggested that
and
Supply
disService
Tuesday. "Although Ohio's
cussed an ongoing problem council consider installing
unemployment rate declined contributed to this story.)
he is experiencing with parking meters as a mean s
overtime parking in the or enforcing the parking
for the village is to secure downtown shopping dis- ordinances.
Tax Administrator Carol
an extension from the trict. He has met with counAppalachian
Regional
Commission which agreed
from PageA1
to pay t~ village's 12.5 percent
of the costs if the prowithin a 60 day time period
and· therefor'e the agency ject was competed by Aug.
would only agree to pay for 31. The state is paying for
damage done in the the remaining 12.5 percent
Ch,•mrra.:tL'r ol lhl' )Car
September 2004 flood of the repair costs.
l';ll}l(
Musser ·said the village
which would hav6 left the
V.P. WV Cl•impr:•CIK
does
not
have
to
rebid
the
wall only partially repaired.
Stli.'ICI ~
~1.-m tx·r nl Amcnnm
So why the sudden project yet again but can do a · Auto Accidents
change order instead with the ·
BL!;Ifd orForc n•J C
change of heart?
Pmrc.,-.imla l•
Worker's
Compensation
original
contractor.
The'work
Musser described the
~0 ; r-. ;.·x~ ncncc
'Sport~
In
June~
•
Mo&lt;,Lin
•urarK·e-.
'-k mh&lt;.·ruf Am~n.· an
recent negotiations with is antiCipated to be done by J ·
' M~dic·are
• Slime da~ appt
AtaJ,•m) nl McliLL"UI
• Ao.:upum:ture
FEM A as a "long process" &amp; P Paving Masonry Sealant
.'\cupun..:tur;.•
and added it didn' t hurt that Inc., Columbus, . who bid on
the offices of Congressman both estimates.
The repairs will run from
Ted Strickland and Senators
Ravenswood. WV
. 316 Washtngton St
Mike DeWine and George the concrete wall on the
upper parking lot to the area
Voinovich intervened.
Next on the "to do" list below the gazebo.

Levy

Howe Cantrell said the
income tax department has
begun to send letters to
those residents who· have
not paid village income tax
or filed returns. and will
next issue warrants to those
who do not comply.
Council also:

'

• Approved payment of
bills in the amount of
$6.660.47.
• Ex·cused Councilman
Roberr Robinson from the
meeting .
• Approved hiring Mary
Kline as mayor's clerk . at a
rate of $8 .per hour. ·

•.

Wall

RAVENSWOOD
CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

Dr:Kdy l }l1e limkb

\

•

CHIROPRAGOR

304-273-5321 :mt

•

or
l-800-451-9806
••

�•

PageA6

LOCAL • STATE

The Daily Sentinel
'

Wednesday, July 26,

2006

,

Inside

Bt ·

The Daily Sentinel

Scoreboard, Page 86

0

State 4-H says roper In
wheelchair can't compete·
COLUMBUS (A P) - A and then telling me I can't
teenager paralyzed in a have it."
The state 4-H has consisDecember truck crash is
upset that 4-H rules will pre- tently enforced the . rule
vent him from competing in requiring parti.cipants to
an Ohio State Fair lasso compete in .two horse show
throwing even t because he · even ts and the county
should not have waived the
uses a wheelchair.
Justin Hill. 18 , is the rul e. said Jeff King •. Ohio 4Guernsey County champion H assistant director for
for roping a calf dummy youth development.
from the ground. But state ' "The rule was certainly
4-H rules require competi- not put in place to eliminate
tors to qualify in two events Justin,'' he said.
King said officials thought
to participate in the state
horse show Saturday. and it would not be fair to
the remaining events all change the rule so close to
require participants to be on the competition because it
could exclude other children
horseback.
Guernsey 4-H orticials who might have had reason
waived the two-even! rule, to qualify in just one event
Hill. who has been a 4-H
·and Hill made three throws of
the rope from his wheelchair. member for seven years, is
At the state level, howev- in his last year in the group
er, 4-H oftlcials said they before he reaches the 19can't break rules to accom- year-old age limit
He competed twice at the
modate Hill' s inability to
ride a horse. While he'll be Ohio State Fair and won third
permitted to toss his rope at ·place in the barrels and poles
the state fair~round s, hts racing event on . his horse,
Quarter Moon Leo, in 2002.
throw s will not be scored.
"It's not fair." said Hill,
Ropi~g "is the onJy·thing
who lives near Kimbolton , I have left," Hill said.
Stall photo
Hill's mother, Tammi
about 75 miles east of
Highway
workers
clean
up
after
a
two-vehicle
collision
Tuesday
at
the
intersection
of
U.S.
33
and
Ohio
124:
The
Gallia-Meigs
Lafferty, said her son has ·
Columbus.
"I don't know why the worked hard to rehabilitate Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that Javier G. Ramirez, 23 , 48244 East Letart Road, Racine, who drove the pickcounty would let me try out . after
suffering
spinal up, was northbound on 124 at 6:45 a,m. when he failed to yield from the stop sign at the intersection and attempted to cross
and then the state s~id I injuries when his pickup 33. The pickup collided with a tractor-trailer driven by Daniel L Lyons, 57, Canal Winchester, that was westbound on 33. The
couldn't. That' s like stick- truck flipped on an icy road collision caused the rig to travel off the right side of the road, where it struck a light pole and overturned on its side. Damage
ing something in my face on Dec. 20.
to the pickup and the tractor-trailer, owned by Roadway Express Inc., Akron, was severe, according to the patrol.

Man serving
prison term
convicted in
15-year-old
slaying
· BOWLING
GREEN
(AP) - A man who once
offered to give authorities
the name of a woman's
killer if they could arrange
his release from prison has
been convicted of the slaying 15 years ago.
Wood County Common
Pleas Judge Reeve Kelsey
sentenced Ralph Doren. 56,
to life in prison with the
possibility of parole after 20
years on Monday. Doren
will serve the aggravated
murder sentence after he
has finished· his 30- to 60year term in Michigan for a
1993 rape conviction.
A jury found Doren guilty
of slashing the throat of 19year-old Deana Meeks in the
kitchen of her family's home
in Northwood, &gt;Outheast of
Toledo, in June 199 L
Prosecutors said Doren
went to the home to steal
money and kiJ!ed Meeks so
she would not call police. He
became a suspect in 1997
when .he contacted authorities and said he had information about the killing.
Doren told investigators
who visited him in prison
that he would reveal the
killer's name if they could
arrange his release. To prove
his knowledge: he told them
where to find property
stolen from the house on the
day of the murder.
Doren stopped talking to
authorities when they could
not arrange his release.
Police in Northwood
reopened the case in 2003
and· tracked down a former
neighbor living in Texas
who remembered seeing a
strange-looking man walking by her house on the
day of the killing. She
picked Doren's photo out
of a lineup.
Police also interviewed a
former
associate
of
Doren 's, who remembered
accompanying him · to
Northwood in 1991 and
seeing blood on his shirt
when he returned to the. car.
"Ralph Doren gave us the
needed. "
case
we
Northwood Police Chief
Jerry Herman said. " In fact
when we talked to him in
' prison. he said. 'You had
nothing if it· wasn't for me .'
And I said. 'You're right .'"
Doren\ attorney said he
plans to appeal.

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•

Local Weather

Championship winners

mph. Chance of rain 40
percent.
Thursday night ••. Partly
cloudy with a chance · of
showers·and thunderstorms.
Humid with lows around
70. Southwest winds around
5 mph. Chance of rain 40
percent.
•
Friday and_ Friday
night ... Partly cloudy with a
chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid
80s. Lows in the upper 60s.
Chance of rain 40 percent
Saturday
through
Sunday
night. .• Partly
cloudy with a chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs in the mid 80s. Lows
in the upper 60s. Chance of
rain 30 percent.

Wednesday ... Mostly
sunny in the morning ... Then
partly cloudy with a slight
chance of showers and
thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper
80s. Southwest winds 5 to
10 mph. Chance of rain 20
percent.
Wednesday night ... Partly
cloudy. A slight chance of
showers and thunderstorms
in the evening. Lows in the
upper 60s. South winds
around 5 mph. Chance of
rain 20 percent.
Thursday .•• Partly
cloudy with a chance of
· showers and thunderstorms. Humid with highs
80s.
in
the
upper
Southwest winds 5 to I 0
SuiiiiiiHed photo

Winners of the cornhote championship in the Chester-Shade Days competition were from
the left. third, Marvin White and Clyde Sayre: second, Adam Johnson and Matt Whitz, and
first, Mick Lyons and Roger Ernst ·

Grange plans fair booth
POMEROY - Plans for
a booth at the Meigs County
Fair were made. during a
recent meeting of Hemlock
Grange at the hall.
Rosalie Story presided
with He,len Quivey, CWA
chairperson, announcing that
judging of contests will take
place at the August meeting.
It was reported that Hemlock
donated nine ~es and money
for sale at a recent auction.
Letters were read from State
Grange concerning resolution, the Ohio Junior Grange
and pricing of awards, along
with a note of thanks from

the Leota Smith family.
It was noted that a frostfree faucet and hOse have
been purchased and will be
installed soon. A 70-year
membership seal .was presented to Sarah Caldwell.
Helen Swartz, acing lecturer, presented a program
on Baked Bean Month. She
said beans have been popu 7
lar in North America sine~
before the pilgrims landed.
Native Americans created
baked bean recipes using
maple syrup and bear fat
During colonial
days,
Boston became the place

that was famous for baked
beans, still called Beantown.
Today there isn't a single
company in Boston that
makes baked beans, said
Swartz. The number one producer of canned baked beans
is Bushs. Beans are one of the
nature's healthiest foods. she
said, naturally low in fat and
Gontaining no saturated fats or
cholesteroL The top bean
growing state is · North
Dakota. She distributed handouts on bean facts and recipes.
The August meeting will
be preceded by a chicken
casserole dinner.

Local Stocks
ACI- 34.37
AEP -35.69
Akzo- 53.60
Ashland Inc. - 66.40
BLI-16.41
Bob Evans - 28.45
BorgWarner- 58.55
CENX- 32.42
Champion - 6.59
Char1111ng Shops - 10.53
City Holding-'- 38.27
Col- 55.85
DG -13 •.;2
DuPont - 40.67
Fedeial Mogul- .37
USB- 31.89
Gannett - 62.67
General Electric -32.70
GKNLY-4.60
Harley Davidson - 55.17 .
JPM- 44.63

Kroger - 23.10
Ltd.- 24.95
NSC -45.25
Oak Hill Financial - 25.57
OVB- 25.15
BBT- 42.211
Peoples - 29.91
Pepsico - 62.72
Premier - 14.50
Rockwell- 67.40
Rocky Boots - U
Sears - 140.84
Wai-Mart- 44.67
Wendy's- 59.50
Worthington - 20.33
Dally stock reports are the
4 p.m. closing quotes of
the previous day's transa.c·
tlons, provided by Smith
Financial Advisors of
Hllll;nd Lyons In Gallipolis.

f~'~ Y~H~...
Buy It!

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Farmers Bank
Construction Loan
Special

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Available Fo1 Purchase or Refinance
•.
On Primary Residences! ·
APFI •• An.nuat Parcerllaga Rata ano rata 11 aub1ec1 to ct&gt;ang11 alllf conaurn mallon

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montt&gt;a rtpayrl'lent tarrn . monthly payment o t $583 97 . total finance cha"'ige ol
$126 ,5!!7 !I wtllch lflCiuc:t8cl $1 6 &lt;1 00 prepaid l •nanca ctlarga Normal cl oalng coata
are aallmRiad "' Ml9 00 Pu&lt;ehu8 reqLJirea I a ... dOwn payment loan to Value a !
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GALLIPOLIS - Ohio
Valley Publishing is curren~ly seeking stringers t9
help cover high school
football games this falL
Understanding of the
game of football , passable
writing skills , ability to
keep accurate statistics
and basic computer word
processing
skills
are
required.
No trav~l outside the tricounty
area
(Gallia,
Meigs, Ma son) will be
necessary fo( this temporary position .
All ' those interested
should
contact
Brad
Sherman, OVP Sports
Editor, at (740) 446-2342
ext. 33. If there is no
answer, leave a message
along with your contact
information .
Writing samples can be
e-mailed
to
bsherman@ mydai ly tri ·
bune.com: fa~ed to 1-740446-3008; or dropped off
at one of our three locations: Gallipolis (825 3rd
Ave.), Point Pleasant (200
. Main St.) and Pomeroy
(Ill Court St.).

16u all~star
softball tourney
planned
MIDDLEPORT - The
. Middleport Youth League
will host an all-star girls
fast pitch softball" tournament Au gus! 5-6. lt is open
to girls ages 16 and under.
To register. call 5900438 , 992-7717 or 9927747.

CONTACfUS
No· Closing Costs!
No First- Year Annual Feel

llldYRrtiRtd Rate ano;l APR eltect1v1 only aurlngtha s•~

lila c loalng CORti O"ar availabl~ IOf home !tQLJII? loan p raducu at minimum S20.000 01
tncreaaa In ll~iatlng FB Home Equity loan Rate wilt ba a diacount , 3 QO'!I. APR lor 6
jullabla c rllxad tala and term that you ~oote baaad on tactor1 at toan valu81Dnd under
montt&gt;s. aubaequant rata wm be Walt Sttaat Journal F'tllnt. autljact 10 c hang'R aa1t~
wt1tll"lfillllndardl ·APR Ia CIJRO on loan amoum ot SIOO 00010113 monthl , $4 OQ L•ta of
Call lor Rataa and APR AI ol 08/12/0(i,. WSJP Annual Per centage RBII I"P~) and
l o an Flood charg11 . f1nanca char ge ol St t•e 80. 1nta1ut prud monlhly l o•on rare avA il·
rate wu 71!5'1\. and co uld ch anga dll~y Term$ are ta r 10 yaarl Payment optlona era
able o nly to pnmery ras•denc• . owner occtJI)Iad Soma taalrictions apply: propDtt)' lnaut- • momnly paymem ol•ntaraal only, balloon paym9111 may rnull 111 and ot tan ~ear term
anca rllq ui rao" All proapacti~a t&gt;o n owa" may not quality aa hnaneirlg ia auc;ect t o craao t
APR will no t oncoood IB"&lt;k&gt; or go below 5 50a~ Annulll rnernba.-.hop lao wi!l ba wa1vi&lt;J
approwal
Ollar
tor
tomltad lima
change dall
l or the llrat yaar. 550 par yea&lt; thareallar o" annh•araary Initial n'llflomum 1dvanca at
18181 aublact to
Y
SS 000 at ctoatng SJOO minimum advance thataaftar . t&lt;anaactlon tao ot 51 0 In a~can
at 5 aovanca1 par mOflth Ma•lmum loan Ia V1lua •• 80~ Property tniU&lt;anca 100111 oa
ro qlJirad l!Hioa aubjact to crttd1! approval Pl1a.., cofUiull you~ Ia~ advl•or r-o~a•di ng
dad uCIIblllty o~ ln teraat A,IIP&lt;O$pectlva borrow••• may no! QUalify •• nnartc•nglt aub·
lOCI 10 crad1 1 •pp&lt;Ova l O fl ur f or 11m1tad t ome ra tn auo,act to chan g a dilly O "a' end1
oo S~tP IRml&gt;eo ]0 . 200t!

(8) month conatructlon loan pa1lod, and be flnartCad by Farmera to change to other ad·

Mason 773.6400' Tuppers Plains 667.3161

OVPseeks
football writers

Annual Percentage Rate &amp; Interest Rate
D.iscou nt for 6 Months

. Annual Percentage Rate &amp; Interest Rate
for 6 Month Construction Loan Period

Member FDIC
Pomeroy 992..2136

Farmers Bank
Home Equity
Line of Credit

4F~I
Gallipolis 446.2265

t.\~ O~nt Pleasant

~
674-8200

CINCINNATI (AP) Carson
Palmer's knee
injury. not the legal prob!ems of four Bengals players, made this offseason
more difficult for Cincinnati
coach Marvin Lewis.
"It's not been any more
trying other than the questions about Carson's health.
I don't think anything else
has been different than
we've dealt with the other
uffseasuns." Lewis said in
an interview with . The
Cincinnati Enquirer for
Tuesday's editions.
Palmer had reconstructive
surgery Jan. 10 to repair
damage caused by Kimo
von
Oelhoffen.
who
slammed into the quarterback"s left knee during the
Pittsburgh Steelers' playoff"
victory in Cincinnati.
Since then, the Bcngals'
image has been hurt by
criminal cases involving
wide receiver Chris Henry.
linebacker AJ. Nicholson.
defensive end
Frostee
Rucker and defensive tackle
Matthias Askew.
Henry faces the most
problems off the field as the

SPORTS BRIEFS

. GALLIPOLIS - Open
tryouts for the 2007
Gallipolis Sluggers 12
· and under baseball team
will be held in Augu st.
Call Phil Bailey at 740 '
245-5725 or Brad Graham
at 740 245-5625 for information .
Deadline
is
Au gus t 27.

w~A .

Farmers Bank
Adjustable Rate· ,
Mortgage Special

Lewis:· Palmer's knee
more worrisome than
players' legal issues

Sluggers to hold
open tryouts

Fix It!

Build" It!

Wednesday, July 26, 2006

OVP ScoreL.ine (5 p.m.·l a.m.)
1-740·446-2342 ext. 33
or 992·5287 (Meigs Co .)
Fax -

1-740-446-3008

AP photo

Cincinnati Reds' Dewayne Wise (15) is tagged out by Houston Astros pitcher Matt Albers
(37) after being caught in a rundown during the ninth inning of their Major League Baseball
game Tuesday in Houston.

Harang slaps ·Astras
Reds right-hander Todd
··For the last 18 months
Coffey in the ninth but Bill we've been asking ourselves
Bray got pinch-hitter Eric that and we still have no
HOUSTON
The Bruntlett tv fly out to cente( answers," slugger Lance
Houston
Asuos
can't for his first career save.
Berkman said.
explain why they struggle to
The Reds beat the Astros
The Reds got the only run
score runs when Roger for the si~th time in seven they needed in the first
meetings. The defending NL inning.
Clemens pitches for them.
On Tuesday night, Aaron champs also fell six games
Adam Dunn, batting .324
Harang was.the main reason. behind Cincinnati in tl:le since the All -Star break , singled sharply to center. stole
The Cincinnati Reds' ace wild-card race.
"We ' re getting to that . se.cond and ~~nt to thtrd on
outpitched Clemens and
dominated the Astros for the deadline, to the point where R1c~ Aunl~~ s stngle off
third time this season. lead- we're going to have .to put Autirey Huff s glove. Scot.t
ing the Cincinnati Reds to a some kind of streak togeth- Hatteberg, followed wtth a
2-0 victory.
er," Clemens said.
smgle. to center for hts fifth
Harang ( 11-6) allowed . The Astros wasted another RBI smce the All-Star break.
·
, .
c
.
Hatteberg went 3-for-4
four hits and struck out six sohd ef1ort by Clemens (2- after coming into the game
with one walk in eight 4) the way. they usually do 2_for- l7 against Clemens .
innings. He heJd the Astros - by fathng to offer run
"I faced him many times
to five hits in victories on support. . ,
.
and my numbers are terriApril 29 (6-3) and June 2 Clemens allowed seven ble." Hatteberg said. ''He's
(14-3).
. htts and struck out four, but changed a little bit He's not
Harang won for the fourth the Astros suffered the1r throwing quite as fast as he
time in seven starts. bounc- II t~ shutout when he pnch, used to, but even if you give
ing back after lasting just es smce the start of last sea- . him an 85-mph fastball. he
just knows how to pitch.''
two innings against the New son.
York Mets last week. .
Houston has mustered two
A heads-up defensive play
'Tm feeling good over- runs or fewer in four of by catcher Brad Ausmus
all,'' he said. "I'm executing Clemens' seven starts this staved off another Reds rally
my pitches, I'm able to hit year. In his four losses, the in the second.
my spots and I'm getting Astros haven't scored a run
Royce Clayton led off
outs in key situations.''
before he's left the game.
with a double and got to
Preston Wilson and Luke
And the Astros can't fig Scott hit two-o~ singles off. ure out why.
Please see Reels, B6
BY CHRIS DUNCAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Benga ls prepare to begin
training camp Saturday in
Georgeto,vn. Ky.
Last month. the secondyear player pleaded not
guilty in Covington. Ky., to
charges that he provided
alcohol to three· underage
females. He also faces a
drunken . driving charge in
suburban Cincinnati, and is
scheduled for trial Aug . 21
in Florida on a charge of
carrying
a
concealed
weapon.
Lewis said he planned to
have · Henry on the team
once he is· cleared to play.
Henry is recovering from a
knee injury suffered in the
playoff loss to the Steelers.
"He should have no prob!ems once he is medically
cleared. But he has some ·
things pending. We'll see
how that all comes down for
him," Lewis said.
Asked by the newspaper
whether Henry was worth a
roster spot considering his
legal difficulties. Lewis
said, "It's not clear ... let's
see what trouble he is in.
Don•t prejudge him. You ·
can't prejudge him .''

TV station sues
Browns over contract
CLEVELAND (AP) - A TV station sued the Cleveland
Browns on Tuesday after the team said it would break the
station's contract to broadcast preseason games and other
programming because the station aired a 911 call involving
the team owner's relatives.
WOIO-TV aired the call placed by owner Randy Lerner 's
sister, Nancy Fisher, after she found her 6-year-old daughter druwhed in a creek on family property July 9.
Recordings of 911 calls arc public records and arc routinely made available to the media. One of the city's three
other TV stations also aired a portion of the recording.
Browt)s vice president Michael Keenan sent a letter to
Bill Applegate, WOIO' s vice president and general manager, on July 13 informing him the team was terminating the
contract. citing what he called irresponsible journalism .
, "The recent coverage of the Lerner family tragedy is but
the latest, albeit the most shocking and insensitive example
of this destructive behavior," Keenan wrote ..
He also accused the station's reporters of"'sensationalized. overtly negative reporting on the organization and its
pIayers. "
,
WOIO, a CBS affiliate, is seeking to keep the contract
and to collect damages exceeding $25.~0. The case was
assigned to Cuyahoga County Com moo Pleas Judge
Timothy McMonagle.
·The station is in the second year of a three-year contract
· in which it agreed to pay slightly more than $3.9 million for
the rights to certain Browns programming.
"As far as we're concerned. there is a binding contract
and WOIO has nut breached the contract," said attorney
John Kluznik, who represents the station.
Browns spokesman Bill Bonsiewicz said the matter is
being handled by the team's attorneys.
"Training camp opens tomorrow for us. That's where our
focus is," he· said.
Lerner has s[lid that no matter the outcome of the dispute,
the preseason games will be shown live on a local station.
The first game is Aug. I 0 against Philadelphia.
Most of the team's regular season games also are shown
on the CBS station under NFL network contracts.

Indians outslug
·baseball's best team
BY

ToM

WITHERS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND
Although he was probably
charge-a-cameraman angry,
Kenny R{)gers stayed calm,
cool and collected. On a
warm. muggy night there was
nothing he could do but take
this beating.
!Wgers didn 't make it out
of the first inning Tuesday as
Cleveland scored seven mns
off Detroit's ace and then
held off baseball 's best team
long enough fur a 12-7 victory over the Tigers.

Rogers ( 11 -4) walked three
and didn't retire any of the
first seven hitters whtle being
roughed up for a se.as.on-high
seven mns and five hits in his
shortest outing in more than
13 years.
"l'n\ sure that's about as
ugly as I can get," he said.
The left-hander, who was
8-1 with six 110-decisions in
his previous 15 starts. lost for
the first time since he was
beaten by Cleveland on May
28.
"That's the way the game

Please see Indians. 86

AP photo

Cleveland Indians' Aaron Boone slides home on a triple by Joe Inglett as Detorit Tigers catch·
er Ivan Rodriguez waifs for the ball in the sixth inning, in baseball action, Tuesday in Cleveland .

E-mail- sports@mydaitysentinel.com

S119r\' Stft~

i

Brad Sherman, Sports Editor
(740) 446·2342. ext 33
bsherman@ mydailytribune.com

Bryan Walters, Sp,orts Writer
(740) 446·2342, ext 23
bwalters@mydailytnbune.com ·

Larry Crum, Sports Writer
(740) 446·2342. ext 33
Ierum @ m_ydaity regis te r.com

At last, time set for West Vir~a-Marshall football game
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Marshall and West Virginia will
open the college football season on
Sept. 2 with a 3:30 p·.m. kickoff,
WVU otTicials announced Tuesday .
The date for the game between the
state's only Division 1-A teams was.

Bm that will be coming out soon,"
Deputy Athl~tic . Director Mike
Parsons· said Tuesday. "There will
be some local.exposure."
He declined to be more specific,
saying the announcement would
come from ESPN. which was

tentatively. set when the schools
announced in May 2005 that their
series would resume following a
nine-year hiatu s. But the game's
starting time was held up by discussions over television coverage.
"There will be some TV e~posure . .
I

.

assi ~;~ ned

the television rights to Big
East Conference foothall games.
ESPN spokesman Mike Humes
said ' the network was working on
offering the game locally but details
have 'not been finalized.

�Wednesday, July 26, 2006

www.m~·dailysentinel.com

Page 82 • The Daily Sent_inel

We Cove

Meigs, Gallla,
And Mason
Counties Like
NoOne

t&lt;;&lt;;-~ i.w10--l~ili&gt;~iii&gt;§iii,1~i i~i .E

I&lt; I \I I .., , \II

rm:--:H::-0-M..

(;a:Jiw Co11n.ty OH

In One Week With Us
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eported on the ftrs
ay of publication an
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egtster
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the error and onl
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hall not be liable fo

ubltcatton or om1s
ion of an advertis
ent Corrections wU
made 1n the frrs
vatlable ed tlton
)Box number ads ar
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&gt;Current rate
pplles

car

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dverttseme11.ts ar
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newspape
ccepts only hel
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In Next Day's Paper
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Publication
sunday Dl•play· 1·00

Friday For Sundays Paper

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• All ads must

• Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnc;:lude Complete
Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations
• Inr:iude Phone Number And Addrels When Needed
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[~JO;I AND
FOL11'1J

\\\(!(\{I \II 'dS

r

Dally In-Column 1 00 p.m.
Monday-Friday for Insertion

~

be prepaid•

POLK:IES 01'\lo Valley Publiehlng raaerveathe right to edit, teject or~~ any ad at any lime Errore mull be reported on the first day of
Ragl1ter will be rnponelllle for no mort than the cost of the space occupied by the error end only the llrel IAII!Irlion We
any lo11 or axpt~nla that raeults from tha publication or oml11lon of an advartleament Correction will be made m the llral a~allable edition
1re alw1ya confldentiel • Current rete card appUe1 • All real Illite •dvlrtla•menta Ire eubject to the Federa Fa11 Houamg Act of 1968.
accepll only he&amp;p WMied ada meting EOE etandarda We will not knowingly ICC1p11ny advertising in violation of the lew

comlcs.com

Gl\
~-----~---'

r

~~~-'-~--,

YAKIJSAt I·

""

0

GAU II'I:M.IS

Free pr ano (740)441 OB44

t'
0

Frrstt1me ever garage sale
F shmg &amp; camp•ng gear
houset10ld 1lems old corn
sheller seeder mise garage
•!ems men s &amp; women s
clothrng much more 17705
State Route 554 between
Rro Grande and B1dwell
I m Ben I m yellow and 7 28/06 7}29106 9 5
wh te
dectawed
and
Fr day &amp; S~turday 9 5
neutered I need a home
appro,., 4 m•les out Bulav1lle
n1 srde only (740)645 7275
Prke Vartely ot 1tems

r

HF.LP WA.VIID

Pt. PI f:&lt;SAN"I

725
030

·;··fi~,~~ . :::::::::::::::.:::::.·::::.:::::::: 440
530

Antiques
.. Rent
Apartments
f~.r
Auction and Flea Market
Auto Parts &amp; Accessories
Auto Repair
Autos for Sale..
Boats &amp; Motors for Sale
Building Supplies
Bust ness and Buildings
Business Opportunity
Business Training
Campers &amp; Motor Homes
Camping Equipment
Cards of Thanks
Child/Elderly Care
ElectrlcaURefrlgeratlon
Equipment tor Rent
Excavating
Farm Equipment
Farms tor Rent
Farms for Sale •
For Lease
For Sale
For Sale or Trade
Fruits &amp; Vegetables...
Furnished Rooms. •
General Hauling
Giveaway
Happy Ads
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Help Wanted
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Homes tor Sale •••
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Mlacellanaous
Mlacellaneous Merchandise
Mobile Home Repair
Mobile Homes lor Rent
Mobile Homes for Sale
Money to Loan
Mototcyclea &amp; 4 Wheelers
Mualcallnatrumente ...
Pel'llonals
Polo lor Sale
Plumbing &amp; Heating
Proteealonal Services
Radio, TV &amp; CB Repair
Real Estate Wanted
Schools Instruction
Seed, Plant &amp; Fertilizer
Sltuotlona Wanted
Space for Rent
Sporting Goods
SUV 1 lor Sale •
Trucks lor Sale
Upholatory
Vano For Sale
Wantod to Buy
Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies
Wanted To Do
Wanted to Rent
Yard Sale· Gallipolis
Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle
Yard Sala·Pt Pleasant

080
760
770
71 o
750
550
340
210
140
790
780
010
190
840
480
830
610
.430
330
490
585
590
•..... 580
450
850
040
050
640
110
810
•• 310
510
410
020
130
680
630
060
350
170
540
860
420
320
220
740
.. •• 570
005
560
820
230
160
360
150
650
120
460
520
720
715
870
730
090
820
180
470
072
074
076

wtth e)(perrence
Fax resume to
(304)675 4233
3
Fam1ly
Yard
Sale
Mus11ove k1dst
Thursday 27 th /Fr~day
28th/Saturday 29th at Roger
CNC AND MANUAL
&amp;Janet Mar11n 6 m1tes out
MACHINISTS
Crab Creek Ad ratn can lmmedtale Day and Evenrng
eels
shtft postlron for CNC and

r

Absolute Top Dollar US
S lver and Gold Cons
Proolsats Gold Rmgs Pre
1935
US
Currency
Sohta re D•amonds M T S
Corn Sllop 151 Second
Avenue Galrpohs 740 446
2842
Cash pa1d for usedd•sh net
work &amp; cell phones Call
(866)860 01i0
Want to buy Junk CS.rs
(304 1773 soo4
Wanted To Buy
D1ckens Books
304 675-6499

Charles
Phone

I \11'1 1n \ll \I
~I

\{' II I "

100 WORKERS NEEDED
Assemble crafts
wood Items
To $480!Wk
Matenals provtded
Free rnformalton pkg 24Hr
B01 426 4p49
An Excallent way to earn
money The New Avon
Call Marlyn 304 8B2 2645
AVONI All Areasl To Buy or
Sell
Sh•rley Spears 304·
El75 1429

~

Ill 2006 by NEA, Inc

kltncarlyle®comcast net

clothes K•tchen A•de mr)(er · - - - - - - - - "
In Aocksprrngs lost small lots of un que terns 7'29 06
Occupational
dog
Aeddrsh brown and ~ 15372 Hwy 16~V•nton Cerblled
Therapy
Asslstar11
whtte Lost Sat Call to ptck
Opening
at ROCK·
up dog 740 992 3216
~'~
Y\RDS\1 E·
REHAB
PoMERO\IMID!JLI SPRINGS
lost Black Male Dog w1th . . . .oiilliiiiiiiiiiioliiiiiiiiir Inpatient
Outpatrent
Red Collar m Pomeroy
BEAUTIFUL
July 28 29 I OAM ? 1377 Ped•atncs
Lau rel Cltfl area
Reward
Therapy gymt Call Jenmfer
Dusky Alley (oft College
Call 740 992 3923
Wetmer
BOO 395 5000
Road Syracuse) Boys and
)(8578
Lost Brown female Beagle Adult Clothes Household
•n Chestnut Rtdge area Books and Mtsc 740 742 Chnrcal Medical ASststant
8711
Reward ca ll 304 675 6966
needed ICilr pedtalr•c ans
76
off ce Pay commensurate
YAIID S\11.

4x4 s For Sale
Announcement •

You can earn up to
$8/hr by maktng calls
lor the nallen s leadmg
non profit organ za
!tons tncludmg
St Jude Children s
Research Hospital

Yard/moVIng sale X Large 1110
name
brand
womens

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Maka a PIHerence In
Jbe llyes of Children

0

Greenhouse 8x 12 Ft frame 103 Ltnooln Ptke Centenary
with glass door call anybme Fr•day 28th 9 4 Lots Gf
304 675 3718
T1easurers
motorcycle
kmck knacks turn lure etc
Perennial Cat Shelter

Manual Machm1sts
Pay
based on e)(penence and
quahf•catrons
Must have
own hand toots We offer
rnsurance Vacal•on Patd
Holtday!;i and Retrrement
Phone 1 304 743 1705

FEDERAL

Healthcare Serv•ces Group
POSTAL JOBS
the nations largest provtder
S15 67 $26 19/hr now h1r of laundry and housekeip
mg For applrcatiOn and tree 1ng serv1ces tor long term
gfJIJemement tob •nlo call
care rs currently seekmg
Amer.can Assoc of Labor 1 laundry
and housekeeptng
913 599 8042 241tlrs emp managers tn the Galltpo1•s
serv.
and Pomeroy areas If you
wanl 10 grow wrth an eslab
FILTER PRESS
ltshed pubhcly held company
OPERATORS NEEOEO
tax resume to 614 577_.,
FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
0125
SERVICES COMPANY
Jotn a stable and successful HIRING local mdl'o'rdual for
res1dentrat
CONSTRUe
Starttng
pay
TION
$7
50/hr
Transportat•on
'Pay commensurate w•th
possrbly ava•lable
416
e)(penence
'Work rn Gathpot s Ferry WV 1771 Between 8 OOAM &amp;
SOOPM '
until Sep 06
sludge dewaterrng company

~II

Wlllmg to travel perm
empl avaU
•Mechanrcal
Hydraulic
Superv sory Dredgrng back
ground a plus
·ctass A orB CDL a plus

Oommo s P•zza Now Htr ng Must have Jess than 6 pomts
Safe
Dnvers
Porn! on dr vers 1c for perm
1
Pleasant
Gallipolis
&amp; employ
Pomeroy locatiOns Apply 1n
Person
Call Bob at
800 860 7378
DRIVE
Metropot tan EnVIronmental
Serv ces Inc 5055 N•ke Dr
Best Drovong Job
Hrlllard OH 43026
Available
Fax 614 77 1 2761
othce@me!eoyjro com
Refrrgeraled Carner based
1n Canton OH ts look1ng for Gall a Me1gs Community
OTA Class A CDL drtvers to Actton Agency ts acceptmg
haul loads out of Jackson apphcatrons tor a program
OH Must have two years of manager for the Help Me
expenence &amp; clean MVA
Grow
Program
Responsib1lrttes
tnclude
•$500 Sign On Bonus
supervrstng program staff
•40 centa/mlles· all mile&amp; mamtatntng standards 1os
woel&lt;lypay
ter future program develop
•Late model Frelghtllner ment
Quahf cattons
Coodos
Knowledge
ol
Early
•95% no to~ch freight
Childhood Jrteracy develop
•Hoepltallzatlon and 401 K mentally approprtate prac
•HomeHme on weekends
trees and family support
programmg strong presen
1·800-652·2362
ta!IOnal SklltS self starter,
abthty to work wrth a team as
well as possess teade,shrp
&lt;. 1r &lt;. 1r &lt;. 1H· !\
sktlls Resume and appllca
I on wrll be accepted until
Drivers FREE Health Ins! 4 00 p m Qn August 1 2006
Forward to
Gatha Mergs
Bonuses &amp; Home T1mel
Community Actton Agency
Reg1onat Loads
SO 10 North SA 7 Cheshrre
1yr Tractor Trl Exp Aeq
OH 45620 GMCAA Is an
MARTIN TRANSPORT
equal opportunity employer
666 293 7435

"'"'"'"'*"'*"'**"'
"'"'"'*"'

h'r

HELPWA~TED

~ ~ ·..'t

Gall polis Ferry man needs
ride to/from Moutalneer
&lt;t;t"'llr11~111111"r
Plant $50/wk Work hours
M F
7a 3 15p
Call
EXP OH and WV Coal (304)675 67B2
Miners neededt
Send
resume to Dav1d Stanley OhiO Valley Home Health
Consultants Coal M•ner, Inc hlnng tor Pan Time and
152 Roush Circle Fe rmont Full Time CNA STNA
WV 26554 or Fax to 304 CHHA PCA Competrltve
534 3917 or go to DSC· Wages and Benefits nclud
tng health Insurance and
LLC com to apply Online
Mileage Apply at 1480
J01n the Avon team local Jackson Prke Galhpoll!i or
Corporate trammg Call 2415 Jackson Avenue Point
•( 740)379 9422to start today Pleasant WV or phone toll
for only $10
tree 1 866 441 1393

LICENSEO
SOCIAL WORKER
Pleasant Valley
Nurstng &amp;
Rehab•lrtat on Center
rs curren tly accepting
apphcat1ons tor a full
t•me Soc•al Worker
Requrred a BSW or a
lour year degree m a
related l•eld w•th two
years exper ence rn
long term care Must
be hcensed by the
slate ol West V rg•n•a
as a Soc1al Worker
Mu st demonstrate the
ab1hty to effecltvely
communrcate wtth all
restdents exh•blt out
stand tog customer
service and Illustrate
e)(cellent problem
solv1ng sktlls
Great opportunity to
work with an organrzed
team of prolesstonals
For more Information
Pleasant Valley
Hospttal
c/o Human Resources
2520 Valley DrJve
Pmnt Pleasant WV
25550
1304) 674 24i7
AAIEOE

!'t- 1.'rit~*'4*it

~0 EX~ERIENCE

NECESSARY

TI... ECV.SSES
COL TRAIN NG
' FINANCING /INA u-.BLE
FULL

' J06 1'lACEMENT

ENROLLING r-¥:1N

ALLIANCE
TRACTOR TAA LEA
TI:!AINING CENTERS
'NYTHEVILLE 1/A

1·800·334 1203
'ilfl ., all i f'C$1~~0

altHCOm

Lrllte caesars now hmng All
levels of Mgmt Experience
needel
Advancement
opportunltres ava1lable Matt
resume to PO Bo~~: 689
Proctorville OH 45669 or
tax to (740)886 7425

If you start tratntng
dunng the month ol
July You wII also earn
a $$$200 Slg~ On
Bonus$$$
Day and Evenrng Shrtt
PoSttrons avarlable
•mmedrately
Apply Todayt
1-877· 463 6247
. ., 1931

www lnfoCislon com

~=~~;.;~;:
MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS
Network Direct Inc ts
a 35 year old prtvately
owned nat onal mar
katmg frrm and we now
hod t necessary to
expand our e)(ecutrve
sales force
We are lookmg for
ambriiOus energetrc
sell mohvated •nd•vidu
als who love to travel If
you can uphold a
strong ethtcal pracltce
1n sale and effectiVely
present our company
to small groups of col
leg•ate uppe• ctassmen
lhts w II be the career
ol a lllet me We have
an unlrmtted support
staff w•th no cold call
tog or trackrng down
leads leads Starting
salary Is 80K to 130K

'

Heath Cote
(913)706-2254

Now Hiring!
40 hours a week
$200 Hnlng Bonus!
Up 10 $8/hour •
bonuses
Make calls you
bel eve rnt
Call on behalt ot the
Nallonal Rifle
Association
and help protect our
2nd Amendment nghtsl
Patd vacations paid
holidays and patd
trarnmg Full benefits
package.,nd 401 K
Call today to schedule
an 1nlerv1ew
1·877·463-6247
lXI 2301
Start now to earn a
$200 Hiring Bonus!
Ohro Valley Home Heillh
Inc hlrtnglor Full T me AN
Full Trme and Part Time
CNA STNA CHHA PCA
and Per Otem OT ST
Accepting applrcahons lor
LflN s Competitive Wages
and
Beneftts
tl}cludm{l
health
Insurance
and
Mrleage Apply at 1480
Jackson Pike Galllpolts or
2415 Jackson Av&amp;nue Pmnt
Pleasant WV or phone toll
Irea 1 866-441 1393

ll'w

HFJ,l' WANTED

. .

Parts Salesperson wanted
Computer exper ence and
knowledge of larm equrp
men! prelerred
Salary
negot able dependmg on
e)(penence
Health
Insurance prO'o'lded Send
resume to CLA Box .5ffi cJo
Galhpohs Tnbune PO Box
469 Gallipolis OH 45631

CLASSIFIEDS
f

Resources or Education
Bas•c computer skills are
requrred Excellent oral and
wntten communiCat on skills
are requrred

The Educatron Coordtnator
pos t•on wtll be located tn
Gallta
Sorl
&amp; Water
ConservatiOn D1strrct Offtce
•n Galhpohs Ohro Starling
Peoples Federal Cred1l salary depends upon educa
opemng new branch tn Pt !ton and expenence Benefit
Pliasant
Pos tlons avarl package mcluded
able
Branch Manager
Loan A valid dnvePs hcense IS
Olf•cer Teller Experrellced requrred A background
preferred Full beneht pack check and secunty clear
age
Subm•t resuJne w•th ance wrll be requtred A
salary requtrements to more de!a ted JOb descnp
Peoples Federal Credit l•on and apphcalion are
Umon 419 Frrst Avenue ava table upon request
South N tro WV 25143 Questrons may be drrected
Attenlton L01s Nogoda to Jennifer Harrison DlstriCl
Peoples Federal Cred•t Manager at 446 6H3
Umon 1S an equal opportun•
ty employer
Completed appltca!IOn and
Posttron avatlable mamte
nance superv1sor Basrc AC
heatng
electrrcal
and
plumbrng sk lis requ red
Salary 20k 25k to start
based on expenence Apply
n person Absolutely No
Phone callt&gt; Holiday Inn

R&amp;J TRUCKING

Leadtng The Way
R&amp;J Truck•ng I)Ow H rrng at
our New Haven WV
Term.nat For Reg anal
Hauls Dump D•v 1 year

resume w•1h relerences
must be receiVed at the
Drstnct Olhce at 111
Jackson Ptke Suite 1se9
Ga11rpohs OH 45631 by
August18 2006 at4 30 PM
lnterv ews lor 1he pos•tron
wrll be tentat1valy scheduled
lor August 24 and August
25 2006
150

2 or 3 bedroom house lor
sale on land contract 1670
Lmooln He ghts Pomeroy
(740)992 5B58

NO OOWN PAYMENT even
w th less than perfect cred•t
IS available on thts 3 bed
room 1 bath home m
Mrddleporl Corner lot v•nyl
std ng fireplace rn ltvtng
room good carpet trle floor
10 kitchen Frencll doors
open ro master bedroom
1acuzz tub of1 street park
1ng Payment around 5550
per month 740 367 71 29

Truck Drivers
OhiO Based Small Trucktng
Company
Lookrng
lor
Tractor Tra ler dnvers w•th
flatbed ellpenence $600 to
$900 take home alter !a)(es
Home every 'w'.eekend and
some weekdays dellvenng
to OH KY VA &amp; WV
(330t527 27B9
an e
Experienc~d Office
Professionals
.Jut"' ;n J:;cbcn &amp;
GctlhpDhs t~re:;
ldu-,1 l~e f'H;hUt"r ·.vr:'
w·,· I Fxc,•l llld \ .. ,tit
[nlry
ji, t•lj :1.. 1, !nrnr:.; ',! t['·
h ·r',JI L!'f&gt;l S'-•l1r:u ,,.,,
:i·lli E: 'Alltr Stll'r&lt;
ld,:~.~(,n

;Jd\b Jll M.ill ,'q• .Il l\
ODill ·&gt;IC.I
We are now acceptlrlg
applications for part! me
Ma Iroom
helpers
Appltcants must have
va!td hcense To apply
stop by the Gallipolis
Da•ly Tnbune Gatltpohs
Oh10 45631
Wanted CDL Drtver B
LH:ense
w 111
tanker
Aeg1onat
endorsement
routes Start and stop rn
Gathpolrs
everyday
$10 55/hr (740)245 55i4
VACANCY
ANNOUNCEMEMT
The Galha Sorl and Water
Conservatton Dtstnct cur
rently has a position avail
abl!'
for
Educalton
Coordtnator
The full Ume pos1tton IS to
provtde leadership tn devel
op•ng and conducMQ the
Gatha SWCD conservation
education and publiC tnfor
mat•on proQrams as drrected
by the Board of Supervrsors

:I

WANllD

To Do

,. ;;,miiiiiiiii:1i

0

Cuts
tyles Mantcures
Serv
reas Belpre 10 Athens
ddleport &amp; 1n between
all Jenny 740 378 6482
18 ears ex rrence
I

All real astate advertising
In this newspaper Is
subJect ro the Feder&amp;!
Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes •t Illegal to
advertise any
preference limitation or
discrimination based on
race color rehg1on sex
familial status or national
origin or any 1nlunl1on to
make any such
preference, llmltallon or
d1scr1mlnation
Th1s newspaper will not
knowmgl~ accept
11dvert1sements for re111
ntate which 11 In
violation ot the law Our
reeders are hereby
Informed that all
dwellings advertJ&amp;ed n
lhls newspaper ue
available on an equal
opportunity baaea

' :

t

Get Your Message AcrOss
wah ADaily SenliOQI

.

'

BASKET BiNGO

July 27, 06
Middleport

Busi~lX'l

OPI'OR'l11Nm

A•vertront property lor sale

camper Located m vrltage of
Crown C•ty on 4 Main St
$70 000 ftrm Call (740)593
Bl53

F~re

6 30 pm
Department

Advance Tickets $2,0 00
Call Jane 740·992·3934

Kttchen Open 3 Spec1als

r

NEW 3 br doublew•des from
S269 mo Midwest Homes
i140)B26 2750
NEW
SINGLEW10E·
$22 572 Midwest Homes
1740)828 2750

TO LoAN

I'Roft'X'l!ONAL

SER\11El

TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURITY /581?
No Fee unteas We Win I
I ·B88·582·3345

iJ30

Ford 532 square baler
$1 BOO (740)57B 1067

Help Wanted

j

Jotn the Vascular Lab at 0 BLENESS MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL a growmg reg1onal hosp11allocaled 111 the col lege
town of Athens Oh1o The successful candidate ,will be a h1gh
school gr.tduatc \\lth vascular tram1ng rcqutrcd Matntatn
cu tTetlt status dS BasJC C~Lrdtdc Ltle Support pro\IJder
Matnlatn Contmumg Med1cal Educa11on (CME) cred11s for
lnicrsocoetal Conum s&lt;&gt;on for the Ameditation of Vascular
Ltbor,ttoncs (ICAVCt Computer sktlls rcqutred Possess
knowledge ol v.tsculur anai0111) physwlugy IMh ology and
medtcal tcrmtnology 1 he Lab Assist,ml pco fo1 ms general
clencal duties and performs 'ascular teslmg '"well as duties
requested by the Techmcal D1rec1or Excel le111 sa lary and
benel1ts package For more mforma11on ple,tse contact
Human Resources
55 Hospital Dr.
O'Biencss Mernonal Hospttal
Athens. OH 45701
11 ""·oblencss.org
Phone: (74U) 592-9227
hx: (740) 592-9444
EOE

r

1 8 acre lot on Pleasant

APARlMENfS
IURRENT

iLw------_..1I'
RE&lt;L EsTATE

1BR apt n Spnng Valley
WID hookups HUDIPAC
accepted Call (740)446
Need to sell your home? 06341(740)339 0362
Late on payments d vorce
APART·
JOb transter or a daath? I BEAUTIFUL
MENTS
AT
BUDGET
can buy your home All cash
and quick closmg 740 4t6 PRICES AT JACKSON
ESTATES, 52 Westwood
3130
Dnve !rom $344 to $442
IH\1\1...,
Walk to shop &amp; movtes Call
Equal
740 446 2568
Hous ng Opportumty
HousES
Brand new 2 Bedroom
FORRENf
Apartments Washer/dryer
1 FL 3BR LA DR den hookup stove/relngerator
Fam A garage 2 baths pr Included
vale dnve $700 (740)441 Also available unrts State
Route 160 Call lor delatls
0514
(740)441 0194 or (740)44i
2BR hOme V n1on St $375 1184
mo + sec dep You pay u1th
t es Gas heat (740)446 GONVENIENTLY LOCAl·
ED &amp; AFFORDABLE•
3644
Townhouse
apartments
2BR house Ga,rtt eld Ave and/or small houses FOR
$460 rent &amp; sec dep 3BR RENT Call (740)441 1111
house
LeGrande Blvd lor appllcat•on &amp; ntormat1on
$600 rent &amp; sec dep You
pay ut•htres Lease &amp; refer Furntshed apt 3 rooms &amp;
ences reqUired (740)446 bath upstatrs clean no
pels Ret/depoSit reqwred
3644 for apphcat on
{740)446 1519
3
Bd
House
HUD
approved $350 M Quiet on GraCIOUS IIV ng 1 and 2 bed
dead end street Call after room apartments at Vrllage
740 992 3314 after 6 30 PM Manor
and
R1vers de
Apartments tn Middleport
3 4 BR home Gee Creek
From $295 $444 Call 740
Ad Non Smok1ng rental
992 5064 Equal Housmg
$600 mo sec dep Call
Opportunlltes
(740)446 3644

WANrFD

.

FARM

.

m•

i

"'

ca .

ca .

r

h

-----~-·

t

r

i

j

1

FOR SAU

•---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-r
-

$5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS•
Carsffrucks from $::.001 For
Local com pany oflenng "NO (740)446 7889
toes (740)985 412 1
bsttngs 800 391 5227 )(3901
DOWN PAYMENT" pro - - - - - - - - ::---'---:---::-::::-:--:-- _ . . . : _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Modern 1 bedroom apt Peaches U Pick. Bnng 02 Chevy Cavalter 4 dr
grams lor you to buy your
46 039
Phone
(740)4
0
contarners SA 7 south auto a1r CD good condr
home •nstead ot rentrng
• 100% I nanc ng
North 3rd Ave Middleport Gall polls OH Raynor s
!ton $4 500 (740)446 1663
Le ss than perfect credit 2
bedroom
turn shed
accepted
depoSit &amp; prev ous rental
• Payment could be the references requtred
No
same as rent
pets (740)992 0165
Mortgage
Locators
(740)367 0000
Rooms
Rent
Constructton
workers
CONSTRUCTION WORK
$150 00 per week u!ltr!les
ERS 5 bedroom house lor
pard
K•tchen pnvrleges
rent m New Haven $300 00
740 992 3569
740 992
month per person or
0031 or 304 8B2 3449
$100 00 per week 304 8B2
3200

1990 7 3 dieSel ~ sjJeed
4 4 ISO 000 1 S 700
)(
m es ..
1740)3BB 83""
010'

1999 Chevy SilVerado 4WD
PIU 65 000 moles 53 VB
all opt ons short bed 't'ltlh
topper E)(cellent Cond1tton
$11 000 (740)645 0626

Shop the
Classifieds!

CI ,ASSIFIEDS
EMPLOYMENT

NEW
SINGLEWIDE·
House for rent
No Pets
$22 572 Midwest Homes
740 992 5858
(740)B26 2750
House for rent W II be avert
FIEPO'S &amp; USED from
able July 15th Newly reno
$1 900
down
Mrdwest
vated mce qurat neighbor
Homes {740)828 2750
hood Can show on notrce
The Tan Shak call {740)446
FARMS
7425 for an appt
FOK Sll E

Vascular Lab Assistant/Vascular
Technologist

MONEY

Borrow Smart Contact
the Ohro DIVISIOn of
Fmanclal
lnstt!Uiton s
Otfrce
of
Consumer
Affatrs BEFORE you ret1
nance your home or
obtarn a loan BEWARE
at requests for any large
advance payments of
fees or Insurance C&amp;llth&amp;
Off1ce
ol
Consumer
Affatrs toll free at 1 866
278·0003 to learn if the
mortgage
broker
or
tender
Ia
properly
ltcensed (This Is a public
service announcement
trom the Ohio Valley
Publishing Company)

r:

Help Wanted

Mob1le home sttes for up to
1 18 acres
Sandhr!l Ad 16xBO •n Country Homes
reAdy for development Call (740)385 4019
304)675 8039 If no answer
lea'le message
Mobile Home sties tor up to
t6x80 •n Country Homes
1 34 acres w•lh mea Cmder (740)3B5 40i9
block 2 bay Garage su•t
able for small Busrness on Trarler 2BA rn Mercerv1Ue
Pleasant
Atdge
Ad For sale 3BR doubfew•de
Galhpohs Ferry Owner wrl oil Teens Run Poss•ble
fmance Wllh 10°/c, Down ftnancrng (740)256 8132
(304)771&gt;5322

riO

1973 VW Super Beelle ::15"., t999 Dodge Dakota 4 WO
"---~ii',()UIP\-iiiiii!El&lt;fiiii;.,-' rastored to ong •nal S6 500 VS Magnum Auto 92 50&lt;
Ph [740\44 6 761 6
m11es loaded ex cellent con
Gra'lely
Tractor
dual
d1!1on $7 700 (304)882
1.\iheels Brush Hog S•c~le 1990 Pont1ac Grand Pllll 4 2655
Bar Mower Rotary Plow door 11 0 000 m IQS lam tv
2001 Oud ge 4x4 D•esel
a)(tra motor $800 lor all owned damage to pc1sse'
ger door S50U Cal 740 73 100
es e ~ cellent con
(304)675 45i 4
•
992 7689 after 5 00
d t on $19000 7~0339
Have some haultng to do?
1994 Ford Tempo 4d oor pur 0355
Carm•chael
Eqwpihent
pte t•nted v.•ndows ne\\ t rrts 2003 Tu 1 o\a Tacoma 4 x ~
Al\11QU~
your source lor qualtty
sporler a.... esome ste reo ExlendPd cab TAO SH
" - - - - - - - - - " goosenecks dumps and uhl
2000 l~rm 256 t 020
paclo.age
44 000
' 1lcs
111es Your dealer lor Prosta r
Buy
or sell
R•verrne and Load Tratl trailers 1995 C01vette re
ne.- ys ~ '"~eed n:~ ~r 1.-.o'
m ron;
Anhques 1124 East Mam (740)446 24i2
wheels tires Puce~ 12 CJJ,_
AI\ F~' "lf'rto 11 r
l SPit
on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740
firm {740)44 6 100:?
Uf'C C1f' 1 P.rt
r1rsc
tn
992 2526
Russ Moore John Deere 10 11 No T1l Dr II
for
rent
Ca rm cllael 1998 Dodge Ne or 1r: cor odometer ta1 1 v•rrotn a,
owner
Equ1pment {740) 446-24 12
m•les Runs areal JfB&lt;JI C'l'i C0'1dltt0 1 l:J tilt St~'-~'rlnc 1
MISCELL\NIDUS
gas 5 speed i:l r L.rw~e wht•' t user)' I tntec&lt;
John Deere Mtn• Excavator 51 400 OBO t?JO)~r: 0 9J3l gla:.&lt;:. C: OC~ 1nte Ill WIP&gt;!'i
MEROIAN!JN
Tractor Loade r Backho e
rn&amp;:o 1grw :&gt;tr., h ,~ pe1
740 256 1233
Skrd Steers Car mi chael ~r (
)
15 000 watt Mobil generator
sl o ng rea w d(
be
2002 Mercurt Mounta neer
4cyl gas or propane good Equ pment (740)446 24 12
hne• ant' lc ck IJrAke? r1 vc
for emergency back up or New John Deere Compacts Loaded .,, th only 18 con rllld r~"SP.ng~r S!rlt:' :J' tag
constructtons work $2 800 and 5000 Se1 •es Utrli ty traC mtles
a1rba ~ on oft sw 1e11
tc;.~
GE refr1gerator 6 months tors @0°o Fixed tor 36 2002 Fo•d L ght1ng F 150 bo ~ 2 rece vo.r 20 lviPG
p1ck up 30 000 m•les. Cat
old freezer on bottom looks months through
$16 900 (7 4&gt;r25fJ 9C'J4
John
(740)256
1245
evenmgs
new $350 (740)367 7025
Deere Credtt Carm tcha el
oud weekends
Equpment (740)446 2412
\
Gravely needs Tune Up
Fo~Sut
2002 Monte Carlo pace ca•
$250 Gas F replace 1nsert Quality John Deere Hay E•.::ollem cnnd1110n load~&gt;'.l
wrth all tn m new 1n bo)( EQulpmel)t !or less round 19134 39 1 2 It Ty 1:3 00" 9!:1 Chev~ A&lt;::tn.. C0'1J( S''r
$400 Chest Freezer 20 cu baler s sq uare ua ers &amp; harnel&lt;&gt;ss dumr t a•'e 981 Van Exc&lt;&gt;llent con J1r.r
It Frlg1da re good oond t•on mower condltlOI ers .;; ~ 7~ 015 LJodge Acll p ck, c lrladed T\J \ CFl
,pta ..,
$100 Oann ng 1ars &amp; equtp F1xed for 48 molllhs lh!ough 1"'40 446 8783
sea ts
to 11'1Q ~ l I(_ .,
De ere
Crt!d t
men! make offer (304)882 John
1\slong
S.., ; 1
r
Ca rmicha el
Eqwpmtmt Bos Classc Cars
2655
\7401367 IJI:i )
(740)44 6 2412
1988 24
aher •mver t
40 ~[&lt;llf!l(( HI I.&lt;J
bin 19Q1 RS
GI,Pr con
JET
w1
th
new
AERATION MOTORS
Two hay wagoll :;
vertrble 1~9 1 F01d ~A slang
~\\HI HI R'i
beds on them
740 985 5 0 VB bnver t1b le 1997
Reparred New &amp; Aebut11 In
3538
Stock Cali Ron Evans 1 ·~;F-------, Old s Cut ass 200 1Suzu"ir 2002 Yamaha Vst ru 11 0(
250 str eet b•ke 75\1 ar.;1uat Class•c 5 500 mile s black
BOO 537 952B
LIVESTOCK
m1es Otner to CIIOC'!';I) !rem nett cond1tron em he bags
{7-10) 245 0045
cell SO&lt;npg $:,000 t7-lt,; 245
Love seat &amp; 2 cha•rs Celery
(i 4012ri8 0028
5934
green w/ prnk &amp; be1ge 2 Aegtslered Black Angus ~ ~ - He•fers
S900 00 each
L~l Auto Sal~
( \ \11'1 !{_... ~'\:
(304)675 6966
Ready to breed
01 Nl'O" tdr S1501 ~ &lt;-:Jt
\lun•u Htnll..,
NEW AND USED STEEL 15i6
Chev, C"~:lht.!
lr-. ~ ,c
Steel Beams P pe Rebar
J2 .,•\l•lr:tcat ~~ 5111 vheo
::1) IJodge Gra I L 1 IL&lt;J
For
C~ncrete
Angle
3 Horses 18 ~rs old Aey $2 BOO 86 Jee~ Cherur~et -;If ' ('lUI I l'1k 1111 r:'li'IKf'
Channel Flat Bar Steel
ut•r: Call ..,JUI2.:5 011J9
Sta ndard
tlren
! tare
5900 8JVhf'ro ~\ IIUC '::1l- 710411 7fi32
Graltng
For
Dra•ns
$1 000
1 &lt;,r-. ola rug BUIC-. Ct 11 I '
~2 F'l}
Dnveways &amp; Walkways L&amp;L
Quarter Mare 51 ~01
vrs StrPd.:m~, 98 Sunt r~ Hc~~e 20:&gt;3 Luq r..;nb n \.il npe
Scrap Metals Open Monday
Standard br ed Marc: !1.800 rrany more B r here p3, s ~eps tB and ne~\
1
Tuesday Wednesday &amp;
(304)675 4514
here On 325 South of! 14 1 ( 10r44f t783
Fr day Bam 4 30pm Closed
Thursday
Saturday
&amp; Oual•ty horse and livestock (740\379 2354
Chock out our pre ow ner
Sunday !740)446-7300
tratlers now available at MF 16::. ga s trac1nr 54 100
campers &amp; boats Palom1r1
Carm•chael Equrpment New 49 Cub tractor w equr;:.men t
I tthw,heels truck t ra~; e &amp;
dealer lor Valley and S1 500 wh•te d esel 4x4
pop up ... ampe s Pontoon ..
Klelerbu1 1t
Horse
and tractor 1300 hrs S6 500 39
and boats comrng soon
L•vestock Trailers Many Suzukt V•lara 4~4 2 dr 5 sp
Tw1n Rtve rs Manna 412 SR
5
male
Mtmature opt ons avatlable steel alu wl soft top $4 OCO 93 Btrck
North 1740 )446 6700
Oachsllunds frrst shots &amp; m num dress•ng rooms lrv Road Master Estate Sl/li
wormed ready to go 304 rngquarters (740)446 2412 wo odgrarq
$3 00 0
91
593 31320
Dodge
Ram
t
500
4)(4
pu
Aegrstered Angus bull born
10
IIO~tE
VB auto AJC 2 lone $3 500
AKC &amp; CKC M ntature 3/28/02$1 500 Great depo
IMPROH\11 YIS
Au1o
Sales
Southern
Contact
Wayne
Pinscher pups POP latls s1t10n
j740)446 85?4
docked &amp; dew claws Shots McGuire (740)256 6864
BASEMENT
15
wormed [740)3!l8 S786
Regrstered
Charola s
WATERPROOFING
Yearltng Bull $1 200 born
Uncondtl onat llle11me guar
6/22/05 great depOSitiOrl
antee Local references lu1
med•um frame s•ze and 2004 Dodge Dakota 4x4 nrshed Established 1975
ready for breeding contact 26 000 m•les
$1 3 500 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446
Larry
Leport(304
)675
2311
Daytime
{740)645
4473 0870 Roge rs Basement
One S amese Seal Pont
Waterproofing
K1tten Beaut lui colortng or Tony Leport 1304)675 even1ng (740)3B8 9804
3105
740 992 32 16
For Sale
1987 Truck r~GoOrtAJiMmDl
I \\\\ ."i. {,\IWl' 1·()\11 '.
Laner F 15 ~ WHL OR
Yorksh re Terrrer female
on
puppy beautrlul baby doll Sw•sher pull behmd ATV f1n Auto Good Body New
SAVINGS
Parts Runs Gooct Ask•ng
sh
mowm
$550
{740)367
face Sweet as can be less
$2750 00 74(1.992 4025
1han Sibs 10 months old 7630
CKC Registered
$700
4•'
·••
7 4 0 17 42 26 0 3
~(!::~;;,;~~;;;;...-::"_ _, !~:ltoi!"'--A•L•l•U-;--~
hlR S \I I

Route 7S $650/mo plus Large 1 bedroom apt down
F'Runs &amp;
dep Call (740)446-3644 lor town Galhpolrs newly reno. L•-•VioEGiiiiE:I:iiiii\BLESiiiiiiiiii,_,..1
Great used 3BA home only
nlo
vated 2nd floor $375/mo
$9 995 W•ll help w•lh dehv
Plus ut1hlies Call James at Green beans corn &amp; tome
ery Call (740)385 7671
Attention!

SHOP
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted

Lm~ &amp;
ACREAGE

Homes (740)828·2750

•NOTICE•
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH
lNG CO recommends
that you do busrness w1th
people you know and
NOT to send money
through the marl unt1l you
have nvestrgated the
olfenng

Crty L1m11s Prrvate Mob1le
Home Jot
$100 month
$100 Damage Depos 1
(740)388 8128 or (304)675
1996

3bd HUD hornet Buy lor Immaculate 2 bedroom
$15 9001 For L sltngs 800 apartment tn the country
New carpet &amp; cabmets
391 5228 X1 709
freshly pamted &amp; decorated
3Bdr + 2 1/2 baths 2 car WID hookup Beaut1flJI coun
garage all appl ances close try setting Must see to
to Holzer Hospllal S750 apprec•ate
$399/mo
month (740)441 0310
(6i 4)595 7773 or 1 BOO
AAA MODULAR ranch _ _...:__.:._ _ _::-796 4586
models $55 838 Mtdwest 4BR house tor rent on State __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Mob le Home lor Sale 1988
Mans on pnce reduced
new carpet centcal a•r all
electr•c must be moved
304 552 6754

~ENEFIT

r

by owner 2 lots wrth 2 story ~
house bu It m 1880 &amp;

LAND &amp; HOME PACK
AGES· 1st ttme buyers &amp;
FHA
Midwest
Homes
17401828 2750

Tuppers P latns
VFW #9053
Fnday Ntghts
Doors Open at 5 pm
B1ngo starts at 7 pm

Tllompsons Appliance &amp;
Repair 675 7388 For sale
reconditioned
automatic
washers &amp; dryers refngera
tors
gas and etectnc
ranges atr cond1ttoners and
For rent Nrce 2 bedroom wnnger washers W II do
mobile home In Country repa•rs on maJOf brands tn
Homes $325 + depOSit shop or at your home
(740)385 4019

36 acres +or w•lh 1 100tl on
the Ohto Rwer appro)(
2 400tt on State Route 7 &amp;
Valley Vrew Dr 372 C H &amp;
a~r 10 room house barn
59 )(79 11 shop y, /220
$265 000 (740)256 6868
..,,...--,--.,....--

R1dge Ad Gall polrs Ferry
$15 000 for more Into
1 and 2 bedroom apart
(304)77&amp;5322
ments furnished and unlur
nlshed securrty depoSit
LEVEL LOT
Ranch Style Home Yost 1 75 Acres Mason Co WV requ•red no pets 740 992
2218
C•ty Water &amp; Sewer
Road w•th 2 Acres 3 bed
Electnc
and
Gas
Ava•lable
rooms 2 baths garage
Great to! lor Mobile Home 1 Bedroom Apartment All
enclosed breezeway Poot
or New Construction
U1111tres Included
$350
and Spa •ncll,jded
$1 1 000
month near downtown Potnt
$83 500
Call 740 992
(304)295 9090
Pleasant (304)360 0163
400i

Moon

• Jtmmy Gtlkey
11\\\lt"

NICe 3 bedroom 2 bath 1 5
story gas t~reptace AC mce
!tat lawn not qutte an acra
n•ce covered porcll large
bUtldrng mcluded that could
be used for a busrness or
workshop Located 1 mile
hom new Galha Co local
schools (7'40)388 0301

COUNTRY LIVING
By Owner 2 acres new THREE bedroom TWO
Oversize 2 Car
ranch 4 bdrms 2 baths 10 bath
Storage Bldg
3100 Sq Ft Cape Code drywall stage less than 1 yr ~arage
4BR 4bath 40 x50 B level !rom Gallipolis $74 500 newer carpet and roof 112
acre level lot
Welt mam
deck that wraps around 27 Owner Ftnanctng (740)489
Ia ned Home
$95 000
abo"'e ground pool lu ll 9146
basement 2 5 car garage _ _:..__ _ _ _ __
Vtne Street RACINE 740
949 8010
lots ol e)(tras 1 acre RIVer
Valley School D1srnct 15
F HoM.:-;
mmutes from Gallrpolts
I'OK
SAlE
Must see to apprecrate
ONLY $250 000 (Neg I Must
14x70 mob•le home 38R
Seal Call (740)367 0126
2ba wtth large e~~;pando
4 bedroom 2 bath double House for Sate m Syracuse
new stemless stee apph
garage pool
2 acres two bedroom w1th bath
ances completely 1emod
Eastern School D1smct attached garage and ba se
eled $9 soo
(740)3BB
740 992 3465 attar 5 00 PM men!
An estate sale OOiO
$70 000 PhOne (740 )992
16x80 trarler 2bdrm 2ba
3690
dream kitchen w/a11 apph
In Patnot 3 BR new krlchen
ances
12)( 16
covered
cab nels new luonace/ AC
porch plus shed Rented
new plumbmg large lot Call
land near Green (740)339
(740)446 0761 or (304)675
3429
2329
2000 161180 Clayton Vtnyl
5 year old Co(omal on 3 Mason Co Rebel R•dge Ad Srdrng Sh•ngle Roof Heat
acres appro)( 1 900 sq ft 3 2 m•les !rom Hannan H1gh Pump New Carpet 6 other
bdr 2 baths 2 car garage School 3 bed/ 2 bath 3 car homes on Lot Call lor
Lt vmg
AM/ Pncrng
maste r bdr IS 28)(24 with a garage
(740)388 OOOd
1acuzz1 tub $125 000 V•ew Ftreplace 2 ac Land L•ved days
(740)3BB B017
onltne
at
orvb com •n 2 months $20 000 down even ngs (740)794 0460
Owner
wtll
Frnance cell (740)645 6150 cell
(740)446 7029
(304)562 5640 1304)552
Sbd FORECLOSURE Must 0756
2007 28x80 w game room
Sell 533 0001 For ltstmgs
Only $59 995 Includes free
800 39 1 5228 eKt F254
delivery &amp; set up Ca ll
(740)3B5 2434
AAA MODULAR ranch
models $55 838 M•dwest
91 Breezewood 14x70 3
Homes (740)B2B 2750
bedroom 1 bath total alec
t11c Call (740)256 6687

ScHOO!ll
INSI'RUGTION

OTR
Concealed P1stol Class
ven11able exp
Ohro WV Aug 5 2006
Call 1 BOO 462 9365 ask for
$75 00
9 OOam VFW
Kent
Mason WV Ph (740)843
Res Care!Mrddle!on Estates 5555
will be h1r ng a ttJII ttme
Admrmstratrve posrt on Must - - - - - - - - be prot1c ent 1n Microsoft Ga111polls Career College
Word
and
Excel
(Careers Close To Home)
Appl cat ons 'w'.lll be taken at Call Today I 740 446 4387
8204 Carla Dnve 8 00 4 00
1 800 214 0452
MF
www Q&amp;ll pol!&amp;ea eorcolloge com
Accre&lt;11eo Membct Accrocl Mg
Res Car e tS an Equal CounCil lor h'lclependenl Colleges
Opportumty
Employer a ~d Schools 12748
FIMIDN

Local Electncat Distrll:lutor
seektng a part trme dn'.ler
must be 21 years old wtth a
Mtmmum qualrf•catrons are
valid drivers license Send r--;o;;H-;;o"P~--, an Assoc ate degree In such
resume 1o HR Dept 250
freids as Interpretation
121h St Wosl Hunt nglon
Forestry Wrldllle Natural
wv 25704

,j

'

Hrl.P WANl Ell

~.w--_.1

Local last paced buSiness
needmg Offtce Manager
Must be friendly and work
well wtth the public Able to
mullt task and manage
stres s •s a must also must
have goocl telephone sk Its
and computer knowledge
Send resume to CLA Box
~ c/o Galhpohs Tnbune
PO Box 469 Galltpolts OH
4563i

Lost
Black
Ronwe•ler
approx 1201bs Last seen on
1&amp;2 yr old cats litter tra•ned Sm1th A•dge Road n Long
ndoor or outdom males &amp; Bottom (Portland area)
females 304 675 5587
FAMILY PET REWARD
$200 00 740 843 5437
Free k•ttens to good llome
Several ro select trom Call
1740)256 66B4
(h )
oc
(740)441 7667 (c)

Free o•l lank over half full of
tuel o I (740)44 t 0844

.
ltw HEI.P
.__
_WANfED
__..I l'w
.

Mason 3rd Street 2 BR
ba great starter home or
Investment
property
Prudenl•al Bunch Realtors
Bobby
Muncy
Realtor
(740)709 0299 or (304)525
7761

3 BR 1 bath 1 1/2 story
house
basement
heat
pump wrth propane furnace
lg eat •n k•tchen wtlh oak
cabmets
t 2x24 drnmg
room large concrete front
porch back deck v1nyl Sid
mg 2 car caroort shade
trees 1 acre flal lawn 1 m•le
south of Rro Grande
$85 900 Phone (740)245
5811

Tnbun~t-S.ntlnal

KIT &amp; CARLYLE

The Daily Sentinel • Page 83

L,t'.O_,.;IIil!iiio.S~--.1 L,r__Fi t:.ai iAil~i iA~i i.F. . . ~--~-1clil~iiiLfiiREl•H•:•rr•IES-" L,r.IO-•H.,;~--iHOI·ll'i·Jl-,..1 .,,....-...,.--....., i.w10_.,;,1ti i~Kil.iS; ,I~ i il;,1_,..t ...r_. .;F;,;'; ;'~i i~ -'ioi''o...r

Attention!
Local company offer ng "NO
11El S Park Dr 5br 2ba 2 DOWN PAYMENT" pro
stor~ b•tevel deck above grams lor you to buy your
ground pool call 304 675 home •nstead olrentrng
7808 after/5pm
100Qo 1nancmg
' Less than perlect cred I
2 homes tor sate , close to
town city schools 1 3 bed accepted
Paymenl could be the
room ranch 2 baths newly same as rent
remodeled ele c heat CIA Mortgage
Locators
c ty water
(7 40)367 0000
I older 3 bedroom 1 1f2
bath large tam ly room gas
heat &amp; cooktng
CIA
(740)446 3907 (419)565
41 37

3 bedroom 2 bath wtth ftre
place 40)(80 barn A•o
Grande area On 8 flat aces
$i20 000 (740)709 I 166

Now you can have borders and graphics
.IL-l
added to your classified ads
(.~
Jm
Borders$3.00/perad
f!iill
Graphics SO¢ for small
$1 .00 for large

Display Ads

-,.I

~s Al.t
Fun.

EIHC.nl

lJead'tirM

www.mydallysentinel.com

trr;rthullt C LA ·s S I F I E D

\!tribune. - Sentinel - 1\egister

CLASSIFIED

Wednesday, July 26, 2006

Tara
Apartments VeryTownhouse
Spac•ous
2 Bedrooms CIA. 1 112
Bath
Adull Pool &amp; Baby
Pool Patto Start $425/Mo
No Pets
Lease Plus
Security Deposit Aequrred
(740)367 70B6

~;;:;:.==:.-ll~~~~

Twtn Arvers Tower ts accept
1ng appltcat•ons for wa1tmg
In Syracuse 4 Bd 2 Bath hst lor Hud substzed 1 br
Newly remodeled all etec apartment call 675 6679
tnc Cou ntry settrng w1th B g Equal Houstng Opportumty
yardltrees and shrubs $785
Month Call 740 B43 5264

New .2 bedroom house n
Gallrpolrs Clean and com
lortable Central arr laundry
room also New 1 Bedroom
Hou se Call lor detailS
(740)441 0194 or (740)441
1184
N•ce 3 bedroom on 160 brg
yard 3 mrles from Holzer
$500 plus deposit (740)441

r

FoRLFASE

1500 2200 sq ft
ovated pr me
space on busy
corner Gallipolis
1690

r16

newly reo
bustness •J.f'u•~•'~
downtown
{740)709

HOUSFlfOLD

Goc:&gt;ns

0489
Rac1ne (•n town)4 Br 2 lull · - - - - ·
baths CIA Water Garbage
Included
$500 dep
$500 per .Month references
74().949 221 7

Appliance

Warehouse
Small house tor rent rn
Mtddleport
$400 00/plus
Pre
dep
Call 740 992 3823 •n Henderson WV
owned Applrances starling
Ava•lable August 1st
at $75 &amp; up all under

r

M~~~ES I

Warranty also have recoo
drt1oned B1g Screen TV s

by Ron's TV (304)675
2 bedroom water/trash patd
near Porter NO PETS
Relerence deposit requtred
$325/mo {740)388 1100

7999

Bedroom SUite loveseat
cha.r anlique table washer
2BR large hv.ngroom wash lamps tables kitchen table
room porch with awnmg &amp; 6 charrs (740)44&amp;4202
storage burldmg NC very
New Sola &amp; Loveseat 5400
n ce no pets In Galltp olrs
&amp; Char
S350
(740)446 2003 (740)446 Sofa
Reel ner $200 Open 9am
1409
3pm Sat Mollohan s 202
5 14x70 tra•lers tor rent Call Clark Chapel Road POfter
(740)388 0173
(740)367 7762 (740)446 Ohro
4060 or (740)367 7762
(740)446 7~44

!

Stay Informed...
~bt ~aUipoll~ 1191111!' IJ!ribnne
i!rfJC l)omt .l)l, ,1san t l\t•n;rstrr
The Daily Sentinel

�www. mydailysentinel.com

Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel

Wednesday,:·July 26, 2006
Wednesday, July 26, 2006
.....ALLEYOOP

www.mydallysentlnel.com

-

The Daily Sentinel • Page BS

NEA Crossword Puzzle

BRIDGE

ACROSS

Phillip
Alder
Meigs County Sheriff's
Office
Robert
E.
Sheriff
Beegle
104 Easl Second
Slreel
Pomeroy, OH 45769
Sheriff Satee
Case Number 05CV101
Beneficial Ohio Inc,
Plaintiff
VS
Raymond Canter et al
Defendants
Court of Common
Pleaa,
Meigs County, Ohio.
In pursuance of an
order of · sale to me
directed from said
court In the above enti·
tlocf actlon. 1 will
expose to sale at pub·
lie auction on the Front
steps of the Meigs
County Court House
on Frlcfay, Sept 1, 2006
altO a.m., of said dey,
tho
following
describe~ Real Estate:
Situated
In
the
Township ol Sutton ,
County of Meigs and
State of Ohio: Parcel ' 1
and being In lots 283,
Town 2 North, Range

to the foregoing reeer·
vatlon of easement and
the right to grant adcfl·
lionel easements and
to dedicate for public
use, and further agree
that any extensions to
the easement shall not
be an addlllonat bur·
cfen Imposed upon the
raal estate herein
granted.
344, H Is the intent of
the grantors to dadl·
cale this rqadway lor
public
use,
and
grantee
hereby
acknowledge
and
agree to this condition.
Excepting all coal,
minerals, mining rights
and privileges hereto
conveyed or reserved.
Subject to all leases,
easel1'\ents ana rights
of way of record.
Parcel 2 A 40 foot
easemenUrlght of way,
described In the plat,
attached hereto and
Incorporated herein,
for
purposes
of
ingress and egress
and for utility service
as
hereinafter
described, which ease-

Raymond
Cantor
Property At: 3050
Canlor Road, Racine,
Ohio PPt 18-00950.002
PrlorOeedRoferencn:
Volume 292, Pago 229
Appralaed
at
$48,000.00 terms of
sale: Cannlil be sold
for leas than 213rd of
the appraised value.
10% down on day of
sale, cash or coriHiad
chock, balance clue on
confirmation of solo.
The appraisal cfld
Include an Interior
examination of the
house. Robert
E.
Beegle, Meigs County
Sheriff. Attorney for
tho Plaintiff Stephen D.
Mills, 18 W. Monument
Avo, Dayton, OH 45402
937-461 ·1900.
(7) 26, (9) 2, 9
------.
Public Notice

Fraction No. 35, and
307.8 feet waat from
the Northeaal corner of
Delmar Baum 's land;
lhenceWosl2t2.2 feet
along lho north llno of
uld Fraction; thence
South 18Wost 200 feet;
thence South 70 53'
Eaol 213 feet; thence
North 15 57' E11t 259.4
feat, to the place of
beginning, containing
1.2 Acres. Together
wHh the right to use, In
common with the
grantors heroin , their
helra and aulgns, and
any and all other persons who may have
the right to use said
right of way, as a
means of Ingress and
ogress for any and all
purposes, to and from
the above real estate to
Stole Route No. 7, a
etrlp of ground 30 feet
wide, being 15 feet on
ooch side of the followMeigs County Sheriff's lng cantor line, beginOffice
nlng at the southeast
Sheriff
Robert
E. corner of the above
Beegle
described 1.2 Aero
104
East
Second tract, and extending
Stroot,
South 42 East 157.64

highways,
laasaa,
easements and reatrlc·
lions of record.
Parcel No. 2: SHualed
lnlheCountyofMolga,
In the State of 9hlo
ancf In the VIllage of
Pomeroy and bounded
29670 Bashan Road
Auto &amp; Truck
and cfaacrlbed as fol·
Racine, Ohio .
lows·: Beginning 70
45771
feat south of the north· ·
740.949-2217
west corner of John
3 miles west of
Ombers lot on Naylor's
~~
Run and on lhe west
~
' ~
;
-·----·:1
Pomeroy, OH
Uno of Lot No. 1 In
~ 10'lc30' ~· •
.Pomeroy; thence south
on State Rt. 124
1 114 degreas woot 70
Hours
feet; thence south 79 7:00AM • 8:00 PM
112 degrees east 200
feat to a stake; thence
north 12 112 degrees
east 45 feet; thence
north 72 degreaa west
about 200 feat to the
placs of beginning and
being the same pramlees conveyed to Philip
Top • Removal • Trim
Moler
by
John
Stu ,._. d'
McKnight and wife by
'
mp ....m 1"9
deed dated May 29,
Bucket Truck
1891 and recorded In
Volume 73, Page 476·
477 of Recorda of
Ooads of Meigs county,
Ohio. Also sold Real
estate described as
30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones

Hi ll's Se lf
Storage

ROGER HVSELL '
GARAGE

North
t&gt;'l!• l ••~t~ ,nn'-t
1\•lll•· h~ . Oil

Ca l l A head For D ail y SpP&lt;"iol l ~ 'I'IZ·b1i ZI
Try Our BrPakfasl
Brt&gt;akf.:uot H am &amp; Cht't'"~~· H.ah·~ ~1.7"i
B~akf.1st Tomildv-.-s Z/S2.011
S.1 us.1g(" Bi~:~c u h Sl .75
So1 usag'' Bisc ui t wll;r;H'}' 52.50
Unnuls, TurnOVI" rS &amp; l.• tt k1·~
JSt cup ofco Hee 7·H•m ·

$Wj-s•m•

992-5682
;~~;;::'~"~~1~mo~.~~~~~~~~~~;;

JONES'

Tree Service

•

!lfl i &amp; Bakm

South

K ahn '~ Bo logna $3.05 l b
I Ioney ll•m $-i.7U lb
Turkey Breast $4.85 lb
Swi~s ChcPSt' ~ .05 1 b
Fresh MozzarPIJoJ S6.59 1b .
1-l ummu~ $5.59 lb.
Am ish Potato So~ lad $3.45 lb.
l'a~l• So~l ad S:\.50 lb.
"'Drive Thru For Local Tonl.:atoe s .1nd nl h er Pruduo:: e'"
89t Z lile r of Pepsi. D i et Pt•ps i or MI. Dew

. AQ.J'I0975
• J
• II. 8 5
"' 8 6

iW\oll• S uv f'll ... l••U

Dealer: North

,.

~~

( {I_.:
/., .
OXYGEN
p

&amp; MEDICAl EQUIPMENT

FRANK &amp; EARNEST

lAS/CALLY, YOV
SttOIJLI&gt; TtiiN~

Toll Free 877·669·0007

OVTSil&gt;~ Ttt~

10')(,
IVT DON'T 'OLOil
OVT$1l&gt;E
Ttt~ LINES!

70 Pine Street • Gallipolis

•

'

:

PAW

A 8UNCH'A

NEW ICNEE-St.APPERs
TO TELL 'EM ! !

740.446.9200

ot ·•

David Lewis

'

F. a ~ t

••

I t

Pass

Pass

Pass

Do not overruff.
unless ... what?

THE BORN LOSER
PRo\£.MBER Tl-\t&gt;.T mORW&gt;-WL~
C.l-\1\1&gt; '(OJ USE.tl
TO H"''"~-· -

,M

Advertise
. in this
space
for
54 per

month

is - as always seems to be the case in
this game -an exception to the ruf~. It
is highlighted by this deal.
Agains t tour spades, you (West) lead the

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
CeieCfity Ciohef cryot()Jrams are craated fram QUO!iltlons trJ faroous peope pa51 ano JYesem
Each letter 1n tne c1ph~ S!Bnds tcr another .,

Todsy's clue· U equals W

"XMPZP
SWWL

VUVZE

GPZXV F0

SP

V OVXFWOVR

BFCPO

VOOIVRRA

·o W ·x

U Z F X PZ N T WZ

UZFXFOB . " -

UZFXPZ

XW

BVA

X V RPNP

PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' 'Home' IS any lour walls !hat enclose lhe righl .
person.".- Helen Rowland "A. man's home ts his h assle .~ - Paul D. Arnold

.!i \'\)- f';r::.
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woao

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ltlittCI b'!' C ~'r ~ . ,C ~ :.J,N

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Ktc mbi1C wo rcs

BIG NATE
OF
TO

COlJ~!
RU~ MY

OKAY , WW IGHEVER OF
YOU CLOWNS SAl 0

I 'M 601N6
VERY OWN

'' MMMPH" JUST L OST
T HE CHANCE TO BE
MY A SS ISTANT
PI RECTOR .

SUMMER CAMP!
~

Thursday, July 27, 2006
By Bernice Bede Oeol

AGERE L

In the year ahead. more than a few peo·
pte you we re Instrumental in helping in
the pas t could go out of their way to aid

you in some manner. Severa l will actual·
ly do more for you than yo u did lor thenl.
LEO (July 23· Aug . 22)- Using your nat·
ural lni1iative and enterprising capabi ii·
ties place9 you In a favorable realm for
gen erating additional income. You r ambr·

li on will I!IBY off handsomely.
VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 221- If you ace
presEt nlly invo lved with oth ers in an
arrangemenl the tis not making progress
to your saustaction. thls ts

PEANUTS

He was tough .
He was mean .

likety to be the

day you" ll start to take more of a leader·
sh1p tole.

They called him

"Macho Beagle."

He carried his

own felt pen .

SUNSHINE CLUB

-

"' r

'
r - -- ----,
T·A N I l

I
-

0
·

CDmp Je,e •he t.'~ vd:i e CJ011H~
by !,Jim; 1r. the m1U1fl&lt;; wore!
you Ccveiop irol":'l S~~:l ~c . j tlelo ...

_&amp;_~..;;:
~~~,-~t
;,;,: .t'_
:. .sLE-'o...~.~l.......l ....I_IL...J,.I__._!...:,_.J,I_i
$CIIAMLITI AHIW!IIS

ARLO &amp; JANIS

•

ot service won't be lor personal gain, but
personal gain may still lind you nonetha·
less.

,..

TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - You ¢auld
be more attractive tllan usual when deal·
ing with members of tile opposite gen·
der. Your charm and s!yle can turn on
tl)ose whO are looking for a relationship.
GEMINI (M ay 21·June 20) - II m1ght
take a .t rille more persistence then usual

ONTHISPAGE ~FOR

to

accomplish what you desire to pull off.
thro ugh your stlck·to-ltiveness.

but.

you"re likely to achieve tile end results
yo u want
CANCER
(JunE!
2 1·Juty
22)
·
· Somet1mes, when we spend too much
time thinking about a situation, we can
overanalyze what is needed. But this isn"t
apt to hBppen now. Yo ur careful consid·
a rations Will yield large success. ·

A'? l&gt;,Wi AS \'\"".&gt;
A "EAR ...

~

16

I

m;•oto

Anyone - Fatty - Datum - Profit - IMPORTANT
"I think I'mfinally moving up the ladder of success."
:he boaslfui hu.sband !old his wife. "I now am iJe ing
· taken advantage of by people who are reall y
IMPORTANTI"

ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Be1ng a
good g uy or ga l and otfenng to help
anoth er could produce some une)(pected
beneritS for you. Your purposes"lo r being

DO'i' 170

book for my young son. Looking
puzzled the waitn:ss retwned willt
the book that was ali of _ _ ..... ~

ship. II you"re romantically interes ted in
someone, stop waiti ng tor this person to
make a move. The ball is in your court
SAGITIA AIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- Your
competit ive instincts are ap t to be easily
aroused . yet 11 isn"t like ly that anyone will
be offei'lde a by your tactics . In tact, !hey' II
admire your ways and even try to emu"
late th em later.
CAP R ICOR N (D ec. 22·Jan. 19) Because associates a re hkely to have a

bener th.an you rs.

l

~

small town . I asked for a phone

l:\ P~II.JT NUMSfRW
I
f:l Lfii f~S !N 50l:.I.I..~£S

WO L!Id be advantageous to try to hang
ou t with "imagina tive friends who stim u.
·
late your thinking.
AQUARI US (Jan 20-Feb. 19) -11 things
start lo look promising for you ragardtng
your comme rcial endeavors, it may ba
time to dig in even deeper and further
slimulate t h~ moment um you've created.
PISCES1FM&gt;. 20· March 20)- An asso·
ciate with whom you"re involved could
have some very constructive ideas
regard ing a colle91ive 9fldeavor. L1sten
carefully; his or her suggestio ns coul d be

I,I()U

We had slopped a cafe in aver"

1

bit more.

str ong Influence on you at thi s lime. it

GARFIELD

~
0

b
~
· t._.J.....J_.J.~...J ~

LIBRA (Se pt 23·0ct 231 - To you •
credit. in dealings with people who are
tess fortunate, you won"! restrict or hOla
back on any compassionate impulses
You' ll do all you can to help, and even a
SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) :..__ A fa~nt
heart has neve·r won a beautiful relation·

5Q WAif A MINUfE .. .
1,100 UKE 1'HI6 GUY i'

~~.
:11·

lc:w rc form io~Jr s.~oie w'ro~

!'IV Si&lt;.IL.LIANT tiiEA ,

SPACE FOR $54 PER
MONTH

CARPENTER
. MAILErS
SERVICE
SELF STORAGE

NMWIRE

•u:zm \:1-&amp; ~:..\! ~' \.

IN THIS

·:4DVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS

41 Tedious
43 Soft drinks
44 Minotau ~s
10f!.land
45 Weight of
psckaglng
47 Typeof48 Town
meetings
49 Marquee
notice
50 Short lllght
51 Goodall
subjec1
52 Flatfoot

Yesterday, we looKed at the basic guide·
that a defender should avoid over·
ruffihg with a high trump ~t hat honor wtll
still be a wJnner late r and a lower trump
may have just Oeen promoted. But there

TNATOAILT ~ /N~

Cornerstone
Construction

ADV~RTISE

18 Blueprint
20 Desires
21 Claw or
talon
22 Fracture
photo
(hypn.)
24 Here,
to Henri
26 lump
of clay
27 Stare at
28 Lugosl of
"Dracula"'
3D l&gt;weeb
31 Bulldogs
backer
37 Darth's real
name
39 Beauty
parlors

winners to cash in another suit.

IMPORTS

l'!~:~:'ii

==

line

!'.See

R,,ocky
.Hupp · '

992·2155

North

heart two: four. queen. jack. Partner
returns the . heart three, and declarer
ruffs with the spade queen. How would
you plan the clelense?
Maybe East should overcall one heart,
not fou r hearts, trying to get a better feel
lor the whole deal. If he does that. South
should respond one spade because hts
hand has slam potential. But over four
hear ts, South should not drive higher
than four spades.
If you discard at trick two, declarer can
cash his spade ace, then play on diamonds, discarding a club. He would
eventually lose one spade. one heart
and one club.
But return to trick two. Partner's heart
three is as clear a suit·preference signal
for clubs as can be. So, overruft with the
spade king and shift Ia the club three.
Partner will caslltwo tricks in the s.uit to
defeat the contract.
The key point is that here partner has an
immediate entry, which was not true tn
the earlier exampies. And if you had had
the spade nine and partner the spade
10, then, aft er taking his club tricks, he
would lead another heart, which would
promote your spade nine anyway.
Overrulf when, you have

HardwoodCJblnetry And Furniture

740-992·1671

\Ves t

Opening lead: • 2

bl
• orta e 0 xygen • CPAP
• Helios
• Hospltullleds r
• Ho,mefill
• Wheelchai rs C'
• Nebulizers
Delivering Daily • one Stop Shop*

740·446·0007

Vulnerable: East· WeSt

South

Work.

The Daily Sentinel

'AQI0986 3
"
"' A Q 9 2
•

+ !1 7642
... 107 ·53

ROBERT
BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION

AS.LOW AS
):.$27 .00 PER MONTH!

J 10

t~as t

• 2

Storaae

'

..

K Q

"' K .!4

Wtst
• K 8 1

MONTY

12 West of the Ohio monllrlghlofwoyshell Pomoroy, Oh45769
feettoStsteRouteNo. being part of Lots 89 ·~~==::;;:;=::~~;======~
W.:u/1 owned. Werare ubout ou !
Company's purchase be perpstual and shall Sheriff Sales
7.
and 89 112 In Naylors
~=========~====~
and being described be for the benefit of the Case Number 06CV036 Current Owner: James Run of sold VIllage of
as follows: Beginning grantees, their hairs, Credit Express Inc, I
Psmela
Crow, Pomeroy. Beginning on
eta point in the center· assigns, agents, ser· Plaintiff
Property At: 34961 SR the eastllno of lot89 at
V
line of a 40 foot road vants, tenants, visitors, vs
7 Pomeroy Ohio PP# the northeast corner of
The only storage units within
(lghl of way. Said point Licensees and all other Paul Clay,
03-00245.000.
Prior that real estate con·
I
beln!JNorth 36 deg. 31 ' petsOns or entitles for Defendants
Dead
Roferencas: voyed
to
Arthur
27" East 380.86 feel the advantage of the Court of Common Volume 270, Page 367 Wandling an~ Lydia
from the inter~ection grantees, their heirs Pleas 'Meigs County, Appraised
at Wandling
by Bert
of the centerline of and assigns, at all Ohio.
$115,000.00 terms of Johnson and wife by ~=======-::======';!
sold 40 foot road right times to freely pass In pursuance of on sale: cannot be sold dead recorded In Deed - - - - - - - - . "
of way and the right ot and repass on foot for order. of sale to me for loss than 213rds of Book 132, Page 355 of
Public Notice
Public Notice
wwW.tbn~kcatrinetry.co:m
way line of State Route with animals and vohl· directed from said the appraised value. the Meigs County Deed
'
I
124; Thence North 46 cles of every descrlp- court In the above enll· 10% down on day of Records; thence wssl· 79 degrees 0 minutes D on Friday, Sept!, 2006
Dog. 57' 16" East tlon.
tied action, I will sale, cash or certified erly along tho north seconds ooot 97.68 at10 A.M ., of said day,
151.76 Feet along the The grantors further expose to sale at pub- check, balance due on line of the Wandling lot feet; thence leaving the
following
2459 St. Rt. lf'iO • Gallipolis
centerline of ·the said grant to the grantees, lie auction on the front confirmation of sale. 90 feet; thence south said south line north described Real Estate:
LL F R FREE
IMAT
40 foot Road Right of their
heirs
and steps of the Meigs The appraisal did parallel with tho east 13 degrees 38 minutes Description of Land
way to a point; thence assigns, the right and County Court House Include an Interior line of the lot herein 28 seconds east 57.04 The
following
I 1· 11 IS
North 60 Deg. 29' 10" easement to erect and on Friday, Sept 1, 2006 eKamlnatlon of the conveyed, 70 feet ; feet to an iron pin set described premises
East 211.18 feet along maintain upon the altO A.M. of salcf clay, house.
thence easterly 90 feet on tho north line of situated In the VIllage
('()\( Rl II .
the centerline ol said aforegolng described the
following Robert E. Beegle, to a point In the east said Wiles property ; ot Mldcfloport, Meigs
( '0\S I Rl ( 110\
road right of way to a easement/right of way described Real Estate: Meigs County Sheriff Uno of lot .89112, 50 foot thence . along sold County, State of Ohio,
point; thence 60 Dog poles and lines for the The
following Attorney
for
the south to the place of north line north 72 to wit: Lot ona·hun·
Concrete Removal
29'10" East 2t 1.18 feet purpose of obtaining described premises, Plaintiff,
.
beginning;
thence degrees 48 minutes 6 dred and eighty-six In
·and Replacement
along the centerline of utility services lnclud- situated In the VIllage Rebecca
Shrader, northerly 60 feet to the seconds west 112.21 Bosworth's Addition to
• New Homes
All l'yJM!$
the said 40 foot road lng telephone, electric· of Syracuse, County of Manley Does Kochelskl place of beginning . foot to tho point of Lower Pomeroy, as
• Garages
right of way to a point; ity, water lines and/or Meigs and Slate of LLC
Being a parcel 60 feet beginning, containing designated on the Pial
C~cretc
• Complete
thence North 57 dog. gas lines, so that utility Ohio: Situated· In tho 495 S. High St. Suite wide on the east and 0.151 aero. Subject to of said Addition bear·
26 Years Expcriem·e
· Remodeling
70 feet wide on the all legal easements . ing date of October 24,
28'40" Eosl 82.09 feel services can be ostab· Town of Syracuse, 300
Ohio west and 90 feet creep. Being Parcel No. 16· f973, flied In the Office
along the centerline of lishad upon tha prop- County of Meigs and Columbus,
the said 40 foot road erty of the grantees State . of Ohio. Being 43215-5869
Being part of the same 0929.00
of tho Recorder of
740-992-6971
right of way to a point; which have herein Lot No. 7 In Crooks 614-222-492f
premises conveyed to The above description Meigs County, Ohio
Stop
&amp;
Compare
Insured
thence South 68 Dog. before been described. Addition to the Town of (7) 26, (8) 2, 9
Arthur Wandl,lng and was basad on an aclu· and recorded In Plat
•
Free Esti mate)&gt;
Lycfla Wandling by Bert alsurvey conducted by Book No. 2, Page 10 of
thence south 24 Dog. Said telephone lines, Syracuse, In Meigs
31 '35" Wast 520.66 feet electric lines, water County, Ohio.
_ _ _ _ _...;...__ Johnson and Sylvia Eugene Triplett R. S. the Record of Plats of
to a point in the center· lines, and/or gas lines For further description
Public Notice
Johnson by deed 6766 on 5f7,5125 and Meigs County, Ohio,
line of the sold 40 fool shall be located within reference may be hod - - - - - - - - recorded in Dead Book 5130 1990. Bearings are and now Incorporated
road right of way, pass- five feel of the bound· to the plat of Crooks Melga County Sherlff'.s 132, Page 355 of the based on the Naylor's into a part of the
lng an iron road at ary of the above Addition to Syracuse, Office
Meigs County Deed Run Subdivision Plat Village of Middleport,
500.66 feet for refer· d e s c r I b e d be the seme more or Sheriff Robert
E. Records. And being are used to denote Meigs County, Ohio.
once: thence North 51 easement/right of way less. Subject to all Beagle
the same premises as angles only.
Property Address: 640
dog.15'25" West 248.77 so as not to lnterlere legal
highways, 104 East Second Stroot conveyed by Arthur Current Owner: Anna Art Lewis, Middleport,
.
.:i' '.
Wandling and Lydia K. Darst ancf Craig T. Ohio 45760 PPN: 15·
feel along the center· with tho access road· excepting thst the coal Pomeroy, OH 45769
Wandling his wife to Darst Property At: 112 01289 . Current Owner:
line of the said 40 foot way herein before pro- and minerals under Sheriff Soles
."RJ~:~
rood tight of way to a vlded,
and
shall said lot are reserVed to
Coso
Number Otis Spencer and Wolfe Drive Pomeroy, Kenneth Haning 640
polnl; thence North 54 Include the right to William Crooks and 06CV027
Mildred Spencer by Ohio PP*16-01928.000 Art
Lewis
St, .
deg.56'10" West344.32 cross the roadway. It Is Eleanor
Crooks. Mortgage Electronic cfead dated March 10, 16•01927.000
Prior Middleport, Ohio PP'
feet along the center· the intent of the Reference
Deed: Registration Systems, 1950 and recorded In Deed
References: 15·01289.000
Prior
Uno of said 40 foot grantors by granting Volume 123, Page 491, Inc.
Dead book 163, page Volume 92, Page 309 Deed
References:
307 of the said Dead Appraised
at Volume 32, Page 679
road right of way to the this easement to pro- Meigs County Official Plaintiff
Atheris
point of beginning, vide tho grentoos, their Recorda.
Auditor's VS
Records of Meigs $32,000.00 . terms of Appraised
at
containing 5.00 acres, beirs and assigns, with Parcel
No.:
20·
Anna
K.
Darst County, Ohio. Subject sale: Cannot be sold . $15 ,000.00 terms of
more or· less, except· the ability to obtain 00185.000 . Property Defendants
to all leases, esse· for less than 213rds of sale: cannot be sold
lng all legal easements telephone,
electric, Address: 2562 Third
Court of Common ments and highways of the appraised value. lor less than 213rds of
and right of way. The water and/or gas line Street, Syracuse, ·oH Pless,
record. Excopllng from 10% Down on Day ol the appraised value.
the above described Sale, cash or certified 10% down on Day of
above description pre- services across the 45n9 Currant Owner: Meigs County, Ohio
pared by Robert R. easement/right of way Paul Clay ot al 2562 In pursuance of an real estate that parcel check, balance due on solo, cash or certlflocf
of
Echo as
herein
before Third Street; Syracuse, order · o1 sale to me conveyed
to
Oils confirmation ol sale.
check Balance due on
Eason
Surveys,
Inc. described such that Ohio PP# 20.00185.000 directed from selcf Spencer and Mildred The appraisal dlcf Confirmation of sale.
Professional Surveyor, these services can be Prior Deed Roleronces: court In tho above entl- Spencer from Arthur Include an Interior Tho appraisal did not
All types of roofing:·
Ohio P.S. No. 7033, obtained upon the Real Volume 123, Page 491 tied acllon, 1 will Wandling and Lydia oxomlnatlon of the Include an lnlerlor
New or Repair
at expose to sale at Wandling by dead house. Robert
E. examination of the
Dated Juno, 1986. Estate of the Grantees appraised
Seamless GuHOr
Reference
Deed: herein
before $45,000.00 Torma of Public Auction on the recorded In Volume Beegle, Meigs County house. Robert
E.
Downspout
VOlume 292, Page 22!1, described. Ills further Sale: Cannot be sokf front steps of the 163, Page 307 of the Sheriff Attorney for the Beegle, Meigs County
5
Meigs County Deed the intent of the for less than 213rds of Meigs County Court Meigs County Deed Plaintiff Reimer, Lorber Sheriff.
FREE
Grantors that these the appraised value. Houee on Friday, Sept. Records. Excepting &amp; Arnovltz, P.O. Box Attorney for the plainRecords.
Excepting and reserv· easements shall be 10% down on dey of 1, 2006 at 10 A.M., of tho following "'"I 968 Twinsburg, OH liH,
E$TIMATES
Keith D. Weiner &amp; ·
lng unto he grantors, fully assignable to the sale, cash or corllflad sold day, the following estate situated In the 44087 33M25-4201.
(740) 949·1405
their
heirs
and appropriate services chock, Balance duo on deacrlbed real estate • village of Pomeroy, (7) 26, (8) 2, 9
Associates Co LPA
L:l!:l!::l!a...l:l!:I...I:(!L~I.:IS!:
assigns, · an ease· proving utility compa· confirmollon of sale.
SHuatod In tho County Salisbury Township,
75. Public Squsre 4th
Floor Cleveland, Ohio
mont/right ol way for nies and further that The appraisal dlcf not of Meigs, In the .Stole Meigs County, being a
purposes of ingress the poles and service Include an Interior of Ohio and In tho part of Lot 1 In the
Public Notice
44113,
216-771-6500
and ogress ancf for ulil- lines shall be capsble examination of the VIllage of Pomeroy, VIllage of Pomeroy,
lty service, including of being used by other house.
and bounded and Salisbury Township, 'Meigs County SheriH 's . (7) 26, (8) 2, 9
Hesidential • Commer cial • Gt"n erall"ontrncting
the right to cross the Individuals and entl- Robert E. Beegle, daacrlbed ss follows : Meigs County, being a Office
Painting • Door-. • Windows • 11cd.;
roadway, which will be ties for utility services. Meigs county Sheriff. Parcel No. 1: The fol- part of Lot 1 In the Sheriff Robert
E.
Public Notice
• S idi ng • R oo 1ir~g • R111Jnt Atldili o n.., • Rcnwtlc ling
located on and over The grantees In con· Attorney
for · the lowing Real Estate sll· VIllage or Pomeroy, Beegle
WV 038992
• Plumhin g • Ekl trkul 740·367-0544
the present 40 fool slderalion wherefore Plaintiff,
uoled In tho Vlllsgo of Town 2, Range 13, of 104 East Second Stroot The Annual Financial OH 38244
· • At:~o·oustk C\:il11tg
740·339·3412
Report- Form 4502 of
Salisbury the Ohio Company Pomeroy, OH 45769
easomonUrlght of way hereby agree that the Little Sheets &amp; Warner, Pomeroy,
the Eastern Local
doscrlbed in the plat, grantors, their heirs 213
E
Second Township,
Meigs Purchase bounded and Sheriff Sales
attached hereto and and assigns and their Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 County, berng a part of described as follows: Case Number 06CV022 School District for the
Incorporated herein, servants, tenants , vlsl· 740-992-6689 ;
Lot 1 In the VIllage of Beginning at an Iron Beneficial Mort. Co of fiscal year ended Juno
30, 2006 has bean com·
and on and over any tors, and Licensees (7) 26, (8) 2, 9
Pomeroy, Town 2, pin eel at the north· Ohio
plated. Form 4502 Is
and all extensions of and all other persons
Range 13, of tho Ohio west corner of the Plalnllff
sold easement/right of for the advantage of
Company
Purchase Orval L. ancf Betty J. VS Kenneth Haning et available for public
inspection In the treaway. Furlhe&lt; excepting the grantors may use
Public Notice
bounded
and Wiles
property al defendants ·
and reserving unto the this way to pails and
doscrlbed as followo: (Volume 254, Page 219 Court of Common surer's office located
al 50008 SR 681 ,
grantors, their heirs repass belw~n State Meigs County Sheriff's Beginning at an Iron Meigs County Deed Pleas,
Reedsville,
Ohio ,
and ssslgns, the right Route 124 snd other OHice Sherin Robert E. sot at the southeast Recorda); thence s)ong Meigs County, Ohio.
to grant additional portions of said land of Beegle
f04
East corner of the Orval L., the west Uno of said In pursuance of an between the hours of
oooements/rlghts of the grantors. ·
Second
Street, Betty" J. or John H. Wiles property south 1 order of sale to me 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
through
way for purposes of II Is contemplated by Pomeroy, OH 45769
Wiles
properly degree 45 minutes o directed . from said Monday
Ingress and egress grantors and grantees Sheriff Sales
(Volume 286, Page8,19 seconds west 70.00 court In the above anti· Friday. Usa M. Ritchie
Local
and for utiiHy ¥rvice, that
this Case Number 06CV044 Molga County Deed feel to the southwest lied ectlon, . I will Eastern
, 740· 667Including the ri ght to easement/right of way Cltl Corp T~ust Bank Recorda); thence along cornar of sold Wile~ ·expose to sale at pub· Treasurer
cross tho roadWay, to may be extended at plaintiff
the aouth line of Wiles property; thence along lie aucllon on the front 3319.
property north 79 tho south Uno of sold steps of the Molgs July 26, 2006.
other persons or entl· some future date. In vs
ties, whhout limitation thst event, all of tho James I Psmela Crow degrees 0 minutes 0 Wiles properly south County Court House
In numbers, which above descrlbed ·rlghts Defendants Court of . seconds west 102.88
oaHmenl/rlghts of way and privileges for Common Pleas, Meigs feel to an Iron pin eel;
thence leaving said
shall contain llke·provl· Ingress and egress for County, Ohio.
slonsto those selforth grantees ana grantors In pursuance of an south line north, 13
In parcel 2 of this and for utility service order ol sale to me degrees 38 minutes 28
Instrument, and shall shall apply to any and cflroctad from said seconds east 48.40
118 locoled 356, on and all such extensions ol court In the above.ontl- foot to the north line of
,.I
over t.he present 40 the present 40 foot lied action , I will aald Wiles property;
food easement/right of easement/right ol way. expose to aalo at thence along sl\!d
FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY
way described In the To have and to hold Public Auction on tho north line south 79
plat, attached hereto sold essemanl/rlght ol Front steps of the degross 0 minutes 0
1·4 BR Houses &amp; Apts.
and incorporated here- way unto the grantees, Meigs County Court aecanda east 102.32
1 Luxury· Also HUD
In, and on and over any their
heirs
and House on Friday, Sept ftHft to the northeast
and all extensiOns of assigns, as appur- 1, 2006 at 10 A.M., of corner of said Wiles
Also Commercial Space
sola easement/right of tenant to the aforesaid said day, lhe following property : thence alqng
wliy. Further excepting Resl Estate of the described Real Estate: the eaat Uno of sold
740·416· 5547
and reserving unto the grantees and It shall be Street Addroae: 34961 Wllaa property south
. grantors, their heirs for tho use and the SR 7, PojT\eroy, OH 13 dogrooa 0 minutes 0
ancf assigns, the exclu· benoflt.of the lands for 45769 Parcel Number: aeconda wsll 49.38
YOUNG'S
siva right, without con· the grantees and shall 03·00245.00
Legal feat to tho point of
sent of grantees, to run with the lands of Description : Situated beginning, containing
dedicate tor public use the grantees which In the Township of 0.1t &amp; acraa, aubjoctto
any road established have herein before Chester, County of .all lepl nsementa.
Room Addlllona &amp;
Remodeling
· over the present 40 baan described, sub- Meigs snd Stato of The above description
97 Beech Street
New G11rage1
fool easement/right of jectto the exceptions, Ohio : The · following wao basad on an actuEJectrlcal &amp; Plumbing
Middleport,
OH
way and over any and conditions · and llmlta· real estate being In alaurvey conducted by
Rooting &amp; Gufter!l
all extensions of said tiona which are p~ovid- Fraction
No.
35, Eugene Triplett R.S.
Vinyl Siding &amp; Painting
10x10x10x20
easement/right of way. ed for In this lnstru- Cheater
Township, 6766 on sn; 5125 ancf
. Patio and Porch Ded,s
By accepting this ment. Parcel No. 18· Meigs county, Ohio, 5130190. Bosrlngs are
wv 036725
992-3194
dead, tho grantees for 00=950·02
Property described aa follows: baoad on the Naylor'a
V.C.
YOUNG Ill
or 992-6635
30050 Beginning at an Elm Run Subdivision Plat
themselves, their heirs Address:
992·6215
and assigns, as ·part of Canters Rood, Racine, trea east about 3015.0 ancf are used to denote
Pc..maro y. Ohio
" Middleporrs only
feet
from
the angles only.
the considerallons lor· OH 45771 .
2~ Years Loca l E1penence
Self·Storage"
Current
Owner: Northweat corner of Subject to all legal
thla '"nsactlon, agres
tr 'I

=..,...--,.....,-..,--

o1 0!6 tl6

6 3

" K75 ~

~~~I.'J'I~.f&gt;J:!I

Repair

""

•

42 S&amp;L depos ij
46 Out of
I Flu bug
control
6 Toothy
48 Botanist's
smiles
study
11 Roman
49 Jolted
orator
52 Champsgne
12 Butter rat·
bucket
ing (2 wds.) 53 Cowboy ·
13 Coral reefs
skill
14 Bays and
54 Highly
chestnuts
decorated
15 Ssri
55 Unwraps
sporters
56 Oated
16 Loaf
through
DOWN
17 Besides
18 Greenhouse 1 Urgent
purchase
2 Desktop
19 Tun..r- cat
symbols ·
23 Pack
3 "Whewl"
25 FIScal feeling
26 Male swan
4 www
29 OuHg's ·
addresses
ship
5 Coast
32 Peeples
Guard alert
of "Fame"
6 Hot rum
33 Size choice
drink
34 Computer· 7 seldom
chip maker 8 What """""'
35 Not forthright
erscheck
36 Earthen jar 9 Born
38 Pupil's
10 Stcckholm
place
carrier
40 Dizzy
11 Diligence
of bssoball 12 Steps to the
Ganges
41 D9tal watch
readout
1.6 Lobby

SOUP TO NUTZ
AS 8 MaTieR oF

f&lt;lC.l ' , Yo&lt;; DI D..

�Page B6 • The Daily Sentin,el

Reds

Lamb singled again in the
fourth and Harang hit Huff
with a pitch with one out.
But Wilson hit a bat-shatterfromPageBl
ing grounder to Aurilia at
third to start a double play.
third on Harang's weak
Scott doubled leading off
grounder that , Clemens the fifth, bur the Astros still
fielded from his knees.
couldn't score. Ausmus
Ryan Freel drew 'a two- grounded out and Harang
out walk and bolted for sec- struck out Adam Everett,
ond - as Dunn batted. who fouled off a squeeze
Ausmus faked a throw to bunt during the at-bat.
second and caught Clayton Everett properly executed a
leaning halfway down the syueeze the · last · time
third-base line . He chased Clemens pitched, scoring
Clayton back and tossed to Wilson in a 4-2 win at
Huff for the putout.
Chicago last week.
meanwhile ,
Hara ng.
Haranu walked Clemens
cruised through the first - a car;er .182 hiller - on
three innings, allowing only four pitches. but then got
Mike Lamb's harmless sin- Craig Biggio to hit a soft
gle in the first.
liner that second baseman
"It was an outstanding Brandon Phillips leaped to
performance," CinCinnati · catch in shallow right.
manager Jerry Narron said.
Harang helped himself
"He did a really great job of with his bat in the seventh.
throwing strikes."
Phillips led off with a

Indians
from Page 81
is," .Rogers said. "I ' ve been
around long enough to know
about the highs and lows.
You can't get caught up in
either one. For me to put it
into perspective, it's one
game. but I put us in too big
·of a hole.
"I know I'll he better the
next time, because this is
about as bad as I can get hopefully."
Grady Sizemore and Jason
Michaels. the Indians' Nos. I
and 2 hitters, went a combined 6-for-7 with three
walks, four runs and three
RBis.
Jhonny Peralta and Victor
Martinez drove in two runs
apiece, and Casey Blake hit a
two-run,
inside-the-park
homer in the seventh inni11g
for Cleveland. which nearly
squandered a 7-0 lead.
Brandon lnge hit a threerun homer and an RBI double and Curtis Granderson
went 4-for-5 as the Tigers
clawed back within 8-7 in the
fourth but were shut down on
three hits by Jason Davis (3-

.

I), Brian Sikorski and Fausto
Carmona over the final five
innings.
"Our bullpen was fantastic," Indians manager Eric
Wedge said. "It takes a lot of
guts to hang onto that game
right there. I wonder how
many people thought we
were going to win when they
got back within a run."
.
Leading 9-7, the Indians
added three runs in the seventh off Jason Grilli.
Martinez hit an RBI double
and Blake followed with a
· shot to straightaway center
that Granderson couldn't run
down before slamming into
the wall as the ball ricocheted away.
Blake hustled all the way
around, giving Cleveland its
biggest lead since its early 70 advantage.
.
"Haf (Travis Hafner) told
me that any selt~respecting
power hitter would have
stopped at third base," Blake
said with a smile. "I'll take
them any way I can get them.
When I came around third, I
saw 20 arms waving from
the dugout."
Down 7-0 after one and 83 after three, the Tigers
scored four runs in the fourth
to chase starter Paul Byrd,

double to the wall in leftcenter and went to third on
Clayton's groundout. Jason
LaRue walked to bring up
Harang, who was batting
.
.163.
On a 2-1 pitch, Harang
bunted dpwn the first-base
line and Lamb fielded it
and threw to Biggio covering firsr. Phillips hesitated,
then sprinted home, sliding
headfirst to beat Biggio's
throw.
" It was planned that
way," Narron said. "They
have ·to COIJlC up with a
pretty good play ro stop a
runner like Phillips."
Trever Miller replaced
Clemens to open the
eighth. ending Clemens'
·longest outing of the season by inning s. He threw
113 pitches, two shy of his
season high.
43-year,old
The
Clemens said he could've

lasted longer, comparing
l)i s 'effort to his 107-pitch
outing at Florida on July
14.
"My body feels great,"
he said. " If I had to compare it to another start, it
would've been that start in
Miami, where I felt like I
could've thrown forever."
Everett led off the eighth
with a double, but Harang
retired
Berkman
and
Biggio before fanning
Lamb , prompting more
boos and wid~spread dashes for the exi 1..
Notes: Berkman was out
of the starting lineup after
suffering a groin injury in
Sunday\ wm in New York.
He pinc 11 hit for Miller in
the eighth and popped out.'
.. . Harang has made 67
straight starts with three or ·
fewer walks .... The .Reds
improved to 35-10 when
they score first.

who couldn't · protect the
seven-run lead.
The Indians scored live
runs off Rogers before the
left-bander recorded an out.
The AL's starter in the AllStar game helped Cleveland
load the bases with two
walks before Martinez nearly
took his head off with a line
drive RBI single to center.
Rogers then w.alked Blake
to force in a run, and· Peralta
followed with a double to
right-center. Two runs scored ·
on the gapper and Blake also
came home to make it 5-0
when Granderson overthrew
the cutoff man for his first
error in 151 · major league
games.
Sizemore 's RBI single
made it 6-0, and Tigers manager Jim Leyland came out
to get Rogers from his shortest outing since lasting just
one-third of an inning on
May 21, 1993, against
California.
"Kenny's control was
either too good or too bad,"
Tigers manager Jim Leyland
said. "That pretty much sums
it up. He was either throwing
balls or throwing it right
down the middle."
After handing the ball to
Leyland, Rogers slowly

walked back to the dugout,
and brief!~ grabbed a seat on
a ledge dtrectly ~nder a TV
camera. Last year, the lefty
was suspended for 20 games
and fined $50,000 for shoving a cameraman.
Roman Colon replaced
Rogers, , but the Indians
weren't done as Michaels'
RBI single capped the sevenrun outburst.
"We knew we had to keep
scoring," Michaels said. "It
just felt like one of those
night where no lead was
going to be big enough."
The Tigers, blanked in the
first inning for the first time
in four games, got back in it
in the second as lnge connected for his 20th homer, a
three-run sh01 on to the home
run porch in left.
Cleveland went up 8-3 in
the third on Michaels' RBI
double.
.
Notes: Granderson's errorless streak was the longest
ever for a Tigers outfielder to
start his career. According to
the Elias Sports Bureau,
Granderson 's streak was the
longest by a position player
to start his career since Dave
Roberts went 205 games
frOm 1999-2003 before his
ftrst miscue. ·

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Scoreboard
San Diego
Arizona
San Francisco
Colorado
LOS Angeles

Major League Soccer
Ea1tern Conference
WLTPtsGFGA
D.C. United
13 1 6 45 37 17
New England
6 6 7 2!5 25 25
New York
·5 6 8 23 22 25
Chicago
5 7 6 21 24 26
Kansas City
6 11 2 20 21 27

4

~

7 19 16 28

NOTE: Three points tor victory, one
point for tie.

Wedrtesday's Game
New YorK 2, Columbus 0
Thursday's Game
CO Chivas USA 3, Colorado 3, tie
Saturday's Games
Los Angeles 1, Columbus t, lie
New York 1, Kansas City 0
New England 1, Houston 1, tie
D.C . United 1, Ct11cago 1, tie
FC Dallas 1, Real Salt Lake 0
Wednesday, July 26
·co Chivas USA at Real Salt LaKe. 9
p.m.
Houston at Colorado, 9:30p.m.
Saturday, JUly 29
Color,ado at FC Dallas. 7 p m.
Columbus at Chicago, 8:30p.m.
New York at Houston. 8:30p.m.
New England at Kansas City, 8:30p.m.
D.C. United at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m.

TRANSACTIONS
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Traded RHP
Elmer Dessens to the Los Angeles
Dodgers for LHP Odahs Perez, AHP
Blake Johnson and RHP Juho Pimentel.
Recalled RHP Lao Nunez trom Omaha
of the PCL
.
·
TEXAS RANGERS-Activale~ AHP
Adam Eaton trom the 15-day Ol.
Designated AHP Bryan Corey for
assignment.
National League
MILWAUKEE
BREWERS - Traded
LHP Jorge De la Rosa to the Kansas
City Royals for INF Tony Gr&amp;ffanino.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Placed
26 Jose Vidro on the 15-day OL.
Recalled INF Bemie Castro from New
Orleans of the PCL.

PRo BASEBALL
Nallonal League
East Olvlalon
W L PctGB
New York
59 41 .590
Atlanta
47 52 .475 11 '~
Florida
46 52 .469 12
Philadelphia
44 53 .454 13 '~
Washington
44 56 .440 15
Central Division
W LPc tGB
St. Louis
57 42 .576
Cincinnati
53 47 .530 4' ~
Milwaukee
48 53 .475 10
Houston
47 53 .470 1Q',
Chicago
39 60 .394 18
Pittsburgh
36 66 .353 22 \,

GB

53 47 .530
51 48 .515 1"'
51 49 .510 2

47 s2 .475 s',
47 54 .465 6',

Tuesday'a Gamet
Anzona 6, Philadelphia 5, 11 Innings
Washington 8, San Ftancisco 6
Chicago Cubs 8, N.Y. Mels 6
Flo rida 2. Atlanta 1 ·
Cincinnati 2. Houston 0
Pittsburgh 6. Milwaukee 1
St. louis 1. Colorado 0
San Diego 7. L.A. Dodgers 3
Wednesday's Games
ChicagO Cubs (Prior 0-4) at .N.Y. Mets
(Maine 1·3), 12:10 p .m.
Pittsburgh (Maholm 3·9) at Milwaukee
(Capuano 10·5), 2:05p.m.
St. Louis (Suppan 7·5) at Colorado (Cook
6-8), 3:05 p.m.
·
San Diego (Peavy 4-1 0) at L.A. Dodgers
(Penny 10-4), 3: 10p.m.
Arizona (Webb 11 -3) at Philadelphia
(Ueber 3-7), 7:05p.m.
Sap
Francisco
(Lowry
5·6)
at
Wa'shington (Astacio 1·1), 7:05p.m.
Florida (J.Johnson 8·5) at Atlanta
(Smaltz 7-5), 7:35p.m.
Cincinnati (Arroyo · 9-6) at Houston
(Pettitle 8-10), 8:05 p.m.
Thursday's Gamet
Florida at Atlanta , 1:05 p.m.
Arizona at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Washington, 1:05 p.m
Cuicinnati at Houston. 8:05p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.m.
San Diego at Colorado,.9:05 p.m.

Western Conterence
WL T PtsGFGA
FC Dallas
11 5 3 36 31 24
Houston
8 3 7 31 29 22
Colorado
7 6 4 25 23 25
CD Ch1vas USA 6 6 7 25 29 25
5 10 5 20 16 24
Los Angeles
Real Salt Lake 4 10 4 16 20 25

American League
East Division
W L Pet

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
:;o ( ' EN'IS. \'ul. :;:;. :\in . :.q :.!

SPORTS
• Astros rally past
Reds. See Page 81

GB

61 38 .616
58 40 .592 2 1/2
56 44 .560 5 1/2
45 56 .446 17

Boston
New York
Toronto
BS:Itimore
. Tampa Bay

42 59 .416 20

Central Division
W L Pet GB
Detroit
67 33 .670
I Chicago
59 40 · .596 7 112
Mtnnesota
58 41 .586 8 112
Cleveland
44 55 .444 22 112
! Kansas City
35 64 .354 31 1/2
1
West Division
'
W L Pet GB
losAngBies
51 49 .510
, Oakland
51 49 .510
Texas
51 50 .505 i/2
Seattle
48 52 .480 3
I

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INSIDE

I

• Ho-hoing Santas
parade at convention,
agree presents should be
bigger. See Page A2.
• Meigs 4-Hers selected
for honors program.
See Page A3
• Local Boy Scout
Council receives national
award. See Page A3
• Wade named
president of W.Va.
Board of. Medicine.
See Page AS
• Sias named
District Commander.
See Page AS

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O~.A:C

.

© 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

/

REED

J.

The
OhiQ
Air
Qual ity yualifying criteria. while our
Development Authority and other Tuscarawas County site apparently
'State age ncies partnered with the received relatively low scores in
United States Department of '&gt;everal ~at'egories." .
Agriculture/Rural Development to
The Proposal Evaluation Team .
offer an incentive package valued at wh ich visited the Lebanon
up to $164 million in an effort to Township site in Ma y, determined
attract the project to Ohio. Mark thut it did not meet requirements
· Shanahan of the OAQDA said he relating to public access areas and
learned yesterday of the reasons for senstive features. due to its proxim rejecting the two Ohio sites.
ity to the Racine Locks and Dam.
"I received two emails from the Forked Run State Park, and the
FutureGen Industrial Alliance sum- Ohio River Islands National.
marizing the reasons why Ohio ·s Wildlife Refu ge.
two sites were not selected as finalSiting the plant so close to the
ists for FutureGen," Shanahan said. Racine Locks and Dam would, the
"Our Meigs County site was di s- report said, "incur schedule and
qualified for not meeting two of the budget risk - and potentially jcop-

ardizc the mi"i011 of the project · should challenges ari~e to address
safety is'tJes surrounding dam
integrity for an une xpec tccl injection-related earthyuakc ...
The original request for proposals
iss ued by the national FutureGen
Industrial Alliance set forth limits
on how close the site could be to
certain "sensitive sites." such as
public acce» areas and large dams.
Shanahan said the engineering firm
which prepared the two Ohio proposals believed the s'ite met all
reqwire1i1ent s set forth in the RFP.
''Ohio\ two FutureGen proposals

Please see FutureGen, AS

Making the band
All across the county young people
are sweating it out, learning new
routines and songs all tn the name
of "su mmer band." This year the
Southern Tornadoes Marching
Band jumped to nearly 40 members, all of wh ich are learning the
band's new Earth Wind and Fire
show which they 'll take to four
competitions in Ohio this fall, not
to mention the Tornado football
field. Here. pictured below. the
Southern kids take a break from
the heat before return ing to their
routine. One piece of advice that
every band kid learns during swel.tering, summer practices ... never
lock your· knees .

REED

MIDDLEPORT -The
owner of a condemned
building in Middleport will
face fines of $150 per day if
his building is not demolished by Aug . 5, Mayor
Sandy lannarelli.said.
At Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport
Village Council, lannarelli
discussed the status of the
building owned by Allan
Irvin , located on North
Second Avenue, adjacent to
vacant lots where three
other buildings were torn
down in June.
After trying for weeks to
serve Irvin with a demolition deadline, the village
has finally contacted· him
and ordered the building
demolished. If the building
is not torn down by the
deadline, Irvin will be fined.

Beth Sargent/photos

Please see Building. AS

Southern
High earns
'effective'
state rating
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENHPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

RACINE
-On
irs
upcorni!lg state school
report card Southern High
School will earn an "effective" rating for the first time
according to Mark Miiler,
superintendent of Southern
Local Schools.
Miller
made
the
announcement yesterday to
members of the Financial
Planning
~upervision
Commission which oversees financial matters in the
district now in its seventh
year of fiscal emergency,
Details on Pace A6
the longest for any district
in the state.
Miller, who is beginning
his tirst year as superintendent. accentuated the positive which included last
2 SF.cnONS- 12 PAGES
year's juniors and sophoAnnie's Mailbox
A3 mores meeting three out of
five indicators for the state
Calendars
A3 assessment tests. A more in
depth article on Southern,'s
Classifieds
83-4 district-wide test scores wtll
appear in The Daily
Comics
85 Sentinel when the results
are released to the general
Editorials
A4 pu.blic in August.
.
Miller said the district
. Places to go
86 would be deferring (.for one
year) an offer from the Ohio
Sports
8 Section School
. Facilities
. Commission to either build
Weather
A6 a new school or remodel the

INDEX

CHEVROLET • CADILLAC •

J.

WEATHER

c.m.,, 0....., ISK Mie!.

5

BY BRIAN

BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

lloi, JJK Mie!, tlirom&lt; ~~!Jet&amp;.

VII,Autn., o\1(, l3K Mil.,

Meigs FutureGen site deemed too close to dam, public areas

Aug. 5 is
deadline
for building
demolition

Tuesday's Games
Cle11eland 12, Detroit 7
Tampa_Bay 6. L.A. Angels 3
N.Y. Yankees 7, Texas 4
Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 3
Kansas City 7, Baltimore 5
Boston 13. Oakland 5
1 Toronto 12. Seattle 3
Wednesday's Games
' Detroit (Vertander 12-4) at Cle11eland
(Sabal~ia 7-tl). 12:05 p.m.
LA. Angels (Colon 1-5) at Tampa Bay
1 (Fossum 4·3), 12:15 p.m.
, Minnesota (Silva 5-9) at Chicago White
Sox (Buehrle 9·8). 2:05 p.m.
. Boston (Snyder 2-1) at Oakland (Haren
6·9), 3:35p.m.
·
N.Y. Yankees (Wright 6-6) at Texas
(Rheinecker 4-4), 8:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Loewen 0-2) at Kansas City
1 (\)oOble 3·3), 8:10p.m
Toronto (Burnett 2·3) at Seattle (~oyer 5·
.,..
1 9}, 10:05 p.m.
I
Thursday's Games
Bal1imore at Kansas City, 8:10p.m.
Toronto at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
...

""" ·"')&lt;htil)"'"tilld .nnu

Tlll ' I{Sll \\ '. ,Jl l l.\' :.!7, :.!llllh

POMEROY - Meigs County's
proposed FutureGen site was disqualified due to its proximity to
Forked Run State Park , the Racine
Locks and Dam, and a little-known
wildlife refuge , according to the
FutureGen National Alliance's evaluation report, issued Tuesday.
The Meigs County site apparently
ranked better than its Tu scarawas
County counterpart, and will continue to be considered a prime site
for a power plant, according to the
county's economic development
director, Perry Varnadoe.

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Baby Sentinel
inside today's edition
2006

Meigs Board rounds out staff for school opening

awarded supplemental contracts were Cliff Kennedy,
Kathryn White and Mike
POMEROY
Wilfong on extended serAdditional personnel to vice supplemental contracts
round out school staff, certi- as guidance counselors for
fied and non-certified. in the school year; Holly Grim
preparation for the opening as a French teacher at the
· of Meigs Local schools on high school on a one-year
Aug. 24, was hired by the contract ; David Deem as
Board of -Education at assistant band director, and
Tuesday night's meeting.
Carl Wolfe as high school
Vickie Jone s of Athens athletic director and athletic
was employed as assistant treasurer.
principal at the Primary
Hired on supplemental
Elementary School on a c6ntracts in coaching positwo' year contract filling tions fo r the school year
the pos·i tion, vacated by were David Deem , junior
Kristin Acree who was pro- varsity boys basketball
moted to principal at an coach. Tyson Lee, Ron Hill ,
earlier meeting. Tony Rick
Blaettnar, Derek
Deem, principal for several. Miller and Rick Chancev,
years, resigned to accept a varsity assistant footba.ll
position in· the ·Southern coach. and .carson Crow.
Local School District.
Middle School football
Jones was hired by a 3 to coai:h. The resignation of
I vote with Board member Nathan Hansen as varsity
Victor Young casting a "no" softball coach at Meigs
vote on the basis that teach- High School was accepted.
ers already employed by the
Matt
Simpson
was
district could become quali- employed as ,computer/net fied for the position in a rea- work tec hnictan on a oneyear contract (260 days) at a
sonable length of time .
iialary or $~2.000 effective
Other
certified
personnel
Please see Southern, AS

,,

BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH

HOEFLJCH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM

In otilcr business the
Aug. I . Also hired was
Donovan Richmond as a Board took the following
substitute custodian to be act in n:
used on an as-needed basis.
• apprtwcd a trip by the
Acree spoke to the board cheerleaders tu the Capitol
about retaining the comput- One Bowl. Game. Dec , 27er room for use by the stu- Jan 2:
dents. It had earlier been
• appoi,nted Scott Walton
recommended that the lab as delegate to the OSBA
be shut .down and the room annual business meeting
be used for other purposes. with Ron Logan as alterHowever. the new adminis - nate ;
trative staff recommended . • commended three Meig s
keeping the computers in girls. Brook o· Bryan!. .
place and offering some Rebec ca S Rader and
instruction to tl1e students.
Kandis .1. Hum ph rey who
"It's a major asset. to kids." won a bronze medal on their
said Superintendent William TechPrep project at the
Bucklev after .which the Skills USA National cham Board 'voted to keep the pionship held recently in St.
computer lab in place .
Louis. Mo.
Paul McE lroy. transporta• approved payment of
tion director. met with the $8.0 II for instructional serboard and announced sever- vices for tw o vis uall y
al bus changes to take place. · impaired
student&gt;
to
He said the plan is to have Washington
County
the last bus lmload ing at 8 Educational Service Cemer:
a.m. at the elementary
• approved tuition rate for
school which will nece,i- 'tlJdenb who uo nut qualify
tate some minor route under open enrollment in
. changes and pickup times . the amounts of $145.6.'\ in McElroy said he is lookmg , st&lt;Jte and $7 16.0 I· fiH· those
at sa' in~s through reduced
bu~ tll i l e"ag'e .
._
Please see Meigs, AS

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        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="16498">
              <text>July 26, 2006</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="4297">
      <name>kincade</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="275">
      <name>russell</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="3347">
      <name>smallwood</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="1223">
      <name>stemple</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
