http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5fd12bb441e4d4b2156a0172b6f4550c.pdf 90e7a8f59421bedce675fb43882407ad PDF Text Text .,., . '~·. ,;: ~·· Fl' ~· . -~. .__~. "\' ;i" :~:·i~·~ t Obama accuses BP of PVHNews,A3 '.'·"l":l,.~; . ·. . . ' fr • . ·~· ·'. ..· ' '...'l. .,. , •· : . recklessness in TV address, A2 ... ~ I·,.~' ~ ' ' ·( . ' . \ .. ' ~ ' : $ y OBITUARIES Page AS • Hazel E. Sprague • Middleport passes license fee ordinances ' B v C HARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM SPORTS • Post 39 outlasts Post 27. See Page 81 village residents." create even more debt for those of use who live here and village officials." He said residents have not yet seen the full economic impact of other fee increases and new regulations put in place by CounciL that programs concerning new equipment and manpower have not been fully explained to residents; and that the village administration's plan to renovate the old elementary school into a village hall with jail facilities at an estimated cost of about $800,000 wot1ld be a financial burden and probability of a decrease in village funding from that source should mayor's court be abandoned by law. In response to the concerns of Saelens, the mayor with comments from Council members, addressed each of the issues raised. Pie acknowledged that the village "has to wony about debt," but added that if ''we are going to move forward the village needs revenue from the new license fee taxes to h' be used as mate mg Please see Council, AS Collections begIn Jan. 1 20 11 ~~~~~~:::ie~~~;;.1 :~}~:~.:~~c~our:"~~t~o~~~ 1 MIDDLEPORT Beginning on Jan. I, 2011, Middleport residents will begin paying an extra $10 for each vehicle they register with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Meeting Monday night Middleport Village Council, by a split vote, passed the two ordinances setting up new continuing permissive taxe::. of $5 each. The village has had one permissive tax of $5 in place since t~e early 1980s. A . • The money generated from the new taxes will go into the street fund and can be used only for repair and paving projects, and as a match for grant monies for which the village might qualify. according to Mayor Michael Gerlach. Meeting with Council to discuss the new tax as well as debt being incurred by the village in carrying out improvements was Dennis Saelens. He entered into a lively discussion with village officials about what he terme d "a rea I concern in the communi- splashin~ ty" and c;alled for "stopping the process on the motor vehicle license fee." Saelens said he was speaking on behalf of about 275 residents who had signed a petition asking that Middleport Village Council "remove both ordinances relating to increasing the license plate fee" and called for the village to ''reconsider involving Middleport in further and future debt." He spoke of the ''difficult economic times and high local unemployment," an d c harge d t he ·' tax increase penalizes g od t•me 1 No more monkeying· around · ARC approves $250K grant for road work B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE • RHS holds 81 st • alumni reunion. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • River City Players to host acting classes. See Page AS • UMW to contribute to Meals on Wheels. See Page AS • Harrisonville Alumni Association holds reun1on. See Page AS • • , Charlene Hoefllch/photo Shawn Gilmore, Jenna Gilmore, Hanna Bryan and Brittany Gilmore, left to right, found splashing around in a backyard pool the best way ever to stay cool on a hot summer day. Billboard under construction despite controversy B v BeTH SeRGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM High: Upper 80s. Low: Lower 60s. INDEX 2 SECriONS - 12 PAGES sifieds Comics Editorials Sports (c) 20 10 Ohio B Section \'uller Publishing Co. l .I!IJ ,I .!1, I ,1! POMEROY - Construction of a billbo~·d al?paratus has begun along West Main S~reet desptte dtscussion on Pomeroy Village Coun~tl .abo~t '":hether or not the erection of the structure ts tn vwlatton of the Ohio Revised Code. . . This discussion continued on Mot~da} mght dunng council's reoular meeting with Councilwoman Ruth Spaun asking if the. village ~a~ recei':ed its re~uested legal opinion from VJI!age Sohcttor Chns ~en?gha about the controversy? Mayor John M~sser satd It had not. However, the construction of the billboard. has ~gtm. The controversy stems frC!m a questiOn ratsed by {esident Donna Boyd, who live~ near one of the two proposed billboa_rds .. Boyd satd .she w~s to!~. by Robert Young, htstonan and scemc bywttys pto)ect manager for the Ohio ~epartme~t .of ~ransportatlon, the placement of the b!llbo~ds ~s m vtolat~on of the ORC. sect~on 5516.06 "Destgnat.ton of .scentc byways advertising devi.ces." At th~ tune thts was brought to council's attention. Counctlman George Stewart told Boyd Musser asked the company, Kana~:ha Valley Advertising, to put tts plans on hold until a legal opinion could be re1_1dered.. . On Monday. Musser satd the vtil.a~e had ~ec~tvcd a letter from Kanawha Valley A~vettiSII~g remtndt~g the village it had received the. vahd permits .and vanan~es to continue with constructiOn. Musser satd at thts pomt the village can't tell ~he co!11pany to ta~e down the sign because the permtts/vanances were tssued. . , "That sign company d?es not own the vtllage, Councilman Vic Young s~ud. ~se see Billboard, AS Beth Sergent/photo The placement of this billboard, currently under construction by Kanawha Valley Advertising on West Main Street, has caused some controversy in the Village of Pomeroy. POMEROY The Appalachian Regional Commission has appro\ ed a $250.000 grant to build a road in the Monkey Run area. The grant was discussed at this week's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council when Mayor John Musser said the Community Improvement Corporation had been approved for the money though the actual grant needed to be ''run through" the village. Council unanimously approved this arrangement. Musser sajd along with the ARC grant. the CIC is investing'$100.000 in the construction of the road estimated to cost $350,000. The Ohio Department of Transportation will oversee the project and after the road is built. the village will O\vn it. The road, which will tie in to West Main and Locust Streets, will come complete with drains, concrete curbs and be black topped. Though it wasn't discussed at counciL there's been widespread speculation the lot at Monkey Run will house a nationally known fast food chain. No formal announcements have been made about just what fast food chain wants to call Pomeroy home but many are thinking outside the bun when speculating who it is. Also discussed this week at Pomeroy Village Council: Water and Sewer Operator Paul Hellman reported there were 7080 digital water meters left to be installed. Councilman Vic Young asked if the village would consider renting equipment or hiring a contractor to cut the~ river bank again. Musser reported there was some interest from possible buyers in relation to the former Pomeroy Municipal Building. Musser said there were two prospects Please see Grant. AS • �PageA2 N The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Junet6,20lO Fed adopts rules t9 protect credit card customers • B Y JEANNINE A VERSA ASSOCIATED PRESS Steve Vanderwertf/US Navy News Photo/MCT National and local media photograph President Barack Obama as he greets sailors and Marines at the Naval Air Technical Training Center on board Naval Air Station Pensacola. The President discussed efforts to contain the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, and the role the new sailors and Marines have in defending America. Obama accuses BP of recklessness in TV address BY JENNIFER LOVEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Dedicating new urgency to the Gulf oil spill, President Barack Obama accused BP of "recklessness" in the first Oval Office address of his presidency Tuesday night and swore to make the company pay for the massive damage it has caused to lives, businesses and shore! ines. He announced that he had asked former Mississippi Gov. Ray Mabus to develop a longterm Gulf Coast Restoration Plan - to be funded by BP PLC - in concert with local states, communities, fishermen, conservationists and residents "as soon as possible." Obama did not detail what this plan should include Qr how much it might cost, a price sure to be in the billions of dollars. Whatever the bottom line, he declared to his prime-time television audience, "We will make BP pay." Still, 57 days into the crisis, oil continues to gush from the broken wellhead, millions of gallons a day, and Obama has been powerless to stem the leak. The sad episode has raised doubts about his leadership and his administration's response to what Obama has called the nation's worst environmental disaster. A new Associated Press-GfK poll shows for the first time a majority of Ame1icans disapproving of his handling of the situation. Eight weeks to the day after an offshore oil rig leased by BP PLC exploded, killed 11 workers and sent tens of millions of gallons of crude flooding into the Gulf of Mexico, Obama's highstakes speech came during a week of constantly unfolding drama. Lightning even struck. A bolt hit the ship siphoning oil from the leak - injuring no one but halting containment efforts for five hours. And a government panel of scientists said the undersea well is leaking even more oil than previously thought, a's much as 2.52 million gallons a day - or enough to fill the Oval Office more than 22 titnes. The total spilled so far could be as much as 116 million gallons. BP has had only modest success so far in stemming the flood of oil, but Obama said that within weeks "these efforts should capture· up to 90 percent of the oil leaking out of the well." Later in the summer, he said, the company should finish drilling a relief well to stop the leak completely. Much of the president's speech was devoted to a recitation of steps his administration has already taken - "from the very beginning," he said - to clean the oil, help the distraught people of the Gulf and prevent another ~nviron- mental crisis. "We will fight this spill with everything we've got for as long it takes," Obama said. Likening that process to a long epidemic instead of a single crushing disaster like an earthquake or hurricane, he said the nation could be tied up with the oil and its aftermath for months "and even years." Looking ahead to his showdown Wednesday morning with BP executives, Obama said he would "inform" them that the company must set aside whatever resources are required to make whole all local res-· idents and businesses hurt by the spill and to repair the immense ecological damage wrought by the oil. That meeting was to be followed by a presidential statement - his fourth planned· remarks on the spill in three days. Later in the week, BP leaders take the Washington hot seat again, appearing before more congressional hearings. However, Obama said that the new Gulf restora- tion plan would go beyond just repairing the effects of the crude on a unique, teeming ecology that was already battered by the 2005 hurricanes Katrina and Rita. "We must make a commitment to the Gulf Coast that goes beyond responding to the crisis of the moment," the president said. Obama also urged the nation and Congress to get behind his goal of passing sweeping energy .find climate change legislation, a key domestic priority of his presidency that had become a long shot. Though Obama supports placing a price on heat-trapping carbon emissions, he did not directly state that. "The tragedy unfolding on our coast is the most painful and powerful reminder yet that the time to embrace a clean energy future is now," he said. "I say we can't afford not to change how we produce and use energy - because the longterm costs to our economy, our national security, and our environment are far greater." 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[i] • Home•Auto • Health & more Donald Vaughan, Sr. 740-992-9784 or f,77-992-9784 505 Mul OH 45769 .& 740-992-7028 CARPET York I ngels, Owner 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH Sign Up For Our Swisher Rewards Program Free of charge SWISHER & LOHSE g~ www. ThePharmacy4 U.com 112 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Ph. 992·2955 Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANDFAtmJRING.llC We Specialize In Replace~nenr Windows For Older Homes & Trailers No extra charge to replace metal frame windows The Vaughan Agency INGELS UNIVUSIJY OF ~lark's Jetuelt!' WASHINGTON The Federal Reserve adopted new rules Tuesday aimed at protecting credit card customers from getting socked by lofty late payment charges and other penalty fees. The rules respond to public and congressional outrage over practices by credit card companies. They bar credit card companies from charging a penalty fee of more than $25 for paying a bill late. They prohibit credit card companies from charging penalty fees that are higher than the dollar amount associated with the customer's violation. They also ban so-called "inactivity" fees when customers don't use the account to make new purchases and they prevent multiple penalty fees on a single late payment. The rules take effect on Aug. 22. "Consumers will finally be protected from the worst credit card issuer abuses," said Rep. Carolyn Maloney, DN .Y., a major advocate for the changes. In addition, the rules requir~ companies to reconsider interest rates imposed on customers since the start of last year. Some lenders pushed through rate increases ahead of the first phase of sweeping new credit-card protections, which took effect earlier this year. Those first set of rules were designed to protect customers from sudden hikes in interest rates. Congress directed the Fed to implement the new credit card protections in legislation signed into law by President Barack Obama last year. "The new rules require that late payment and other penalty fees be assessed in a way that is fairer and generally less costly for consumers," said Fed Governor Elizabeth Duke, the central bank's point person on the rules. "Card issuers must also reevaluate recent interest rate increases, and, if appropriate, reduce the rate," sheadded. ,_ The American Banke Association said th industry intends to "work quickly and diligently" to implement the new provisions . Legislation in Congress revamping the nation's financial regulatory structure could reduce the Fed's influence .over consumer protections. A Senatepassed bill would house a watchdog agency inside the Fed, but chairman Ben Bernanke would have no authority over it. A House-passed bill would set up a new agency devoted to consumer protection and would strip the Fed of some of its consumer oversight. Lawmakers are working to reconcile the bills into a final package. et us dotheshoppingforyou . Call 74o.99H381 or visit dcmusser:com !i1musser 1-M.J.~ I Grangew - Marcum Construction Commercial & R esidential • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • Gener al Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1·877-487·7796 ICOOU71103; Monday-Fnday, 7AM·11Pivl Eastern Time Saturday & &.ncay. SAM-6PM Eastern Time \lo« A.\RP' u:~mbots qualit) for :1t1 amlll\'diace phone quote. Pi<a<t haw )"O"' policy hmdy. ~· ~ =~=-tnau":i FREE Calculator/Clock! -- Take ou· "viug• cb.1li<Ogo! Set how n1uch wo ua m-t o'".lo.. - -..,.. you over yourcurrent 3Uto IMUranee. Jnd rou'll rtet!Vt L't" >Jicul~tor dl1Ck . JU<t for rtqut<ting a qoo:e. 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1 834 Wt ttm:ourage building materials be purchased locully. Support lucal bu.~intsus Full~ insured Fn'l' l'stimatcs- 25+ ~cars C\J>CI'il'IWl' f"nt alfiliall·tl \lith \lil,l· \lan·uml~cmling ,'\; lh·mculding) I �--~~---~--~--~-------~~ ~he --- -~-~-~-~------~~~~---- r li TI1IJE Daily Sentinel PageA3 Wednesday, .June 16, 2010 ASK DR. BR.()THER.S PVH NEWS Refusing to accept the inevitable Dear Dr. Brothers: This is the roughest time I've ever had in. my life. My mom - who was diagnosed with cancer just six months ago - is fading very fast. The doctors brought up the possibility of her entering a hospice, which I've come to grips with, but my dad feels differently. He's still convinced that some miracle will happen and she will recover. I honestly Submitted photo don't know how to - 'or Signage was recently placed at Hannan High School to announce a Partner In Education commitment with even if 1 really want to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Through a mutual sharing of resources, this partnership will strengthen the convince him otherwise. I schools' programs. improve student achievement and enhance the community's growth. Most recently, need some help. - K .B. Pleasant Valley Hospital donated approximately $10,000 worth of fitness equipment to the school after a Dear K.B.: This is such renovation was completed at the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center. Pleasant Valley Hospital provides a sad time for your family, healthcare services to the community thraugh a satellite office, HealthCare of Gallipolis Ferry, where and I am sorry that all the Damia Hayman, CFNP sees patients. New patients are being accepted and appointments can be made worry and stress has fallby calling, (304) 675-5725. Additionally, Pleasant Valley Hospital is also a Partner In Education with the en upon you. It often hapPoint Pleasant Intermediate School. Shown above are, left to right, Amy Kammer, Vice-Principal of pens in times like this that Hannan H1gh, and Amy J. leach. Director of Marketing and Public Relations for Ple~sant Valley Hospital. the person who is dying somehow knows, and comes to terms \\ ith his or her condition while the family is left dealing with the agonizing wait until the inevitable happens. We really haven't learned how to anticipate and deal with death in our society. which is pretty sad, since we all will end up in the same place. But loss is always extremely difficult for the survivors. and the period before a loved one • succumbs can be excmtiatingly difficult. The idea of hospice is a sound one. and there should be people there who are trainea in grief counseling and will be more than happy to talk to your father as \(ieJl as care for your mother in her last days. You also can be there for him by being suppottive and as "together" as . Submitted photo possible. But don "t take Members of the Point Pleasant Jun1or and Senior High School Community Based Work Experience this all upon your shoulProgram recently completed their school assignments for the current year at the Pleasant Valley Nursing ders by yourself. and and Rehabilitation Center. The students presented a certificate to the employees of the long term care facildon't try to be the strong in appreciatiOn for allowin-g them to gain professional experience. Shown above are, left to right, Jamie one all the time. It "s natur;iney, Doris Deal, teacher. Hope Jones, Brooke Zink; Angie Williams, Heather Gibbs, Barb Scarberry, al and OK for you to feel • acher and Angie Cleland, RN, MSN, Director of Nursing at the PVNRC. For more information about the overwhelmed and to want Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center or to schedule a tour of the facility call, (304) 675-5236. to run away: The hospice people can help you as well, so I again urge you to take advantage of that opportunity. These are people who haYe a great community dinner spon- ing in a fall co-ed softball will celebrate his 90th deal of compassion. comso,red by Heath United leagues, contact Mike birthday on June 16. bined with the practical Methodist Church, 4:30-6 Stewart at 992-7196, or Cards may be sent to him knowledge of what to and Melissa at P.O. Box 5, Syracuse, expect at the end of life p.m., Dave Diles Park, Bryan and ho"' to make the 992-0565. OH 45779. Wednesday, June 16 beef barbecue, cole slaw, Colwell, process a comfortable and league play will begin in SYRACUSE - Revival baked beans, drinks and loving one for all. August. Deadline to sign dessert. Donna Watson Brooks, Syracuse services, ••• up is Wednesday, June formerly of Tuppers Friday, June 18 Community Church , Dear Dr. Brothers: :\ty 30. POMEROY Open Plains, will observe her Second Street, situation is a strange one. Monday, June 21 Concert at the riverfront 80th birthday on June 19. Syracuse, through MIDDLEPORT- "Sea Cards may be sent to her My 77-year-old ~father Saturday, 7 p.m. each stage on the Pomer.oy lives with me. Ill\ wife vacation Bible at Quest" 2203 Hill St., and our two kids. It realh evening. Rev. Markco parking lot featuring Pritt preaching. Special "Truly Saved" and "The school, 6-8:30 p.m., Apartment E, Belpre, OH is what I thought was ai1 music will be held as fol- Sundermans" 7:30 p.m. today-Friday, June 25, 45741. ideal setup. l\1~ kids 10\ e lows: Monday, Proclaim; Free hotdogs and pop. Victory Baptist Church, haYing him around. and Ziba Midkiff of Pomeroy he loves telling them stolawn chair. classes for ages twoTuesday, Church youth Take three, kindergarten-sixth will observe his 90th ries. ta"-ing them to the choir; Wednesday, Truly Sponsored by the New Saved; Thursday, Beginnings U.M. Church. grade and an adult class birthday with an open park and babysitting. 1 'house from 2·4 p.m. was shocked when Dad Delores long; Friday, In the event of rain the is also offered. today in the dining hall of • ·. t of Hope; Saturday, concert will be moved to the church. Rocksprings Rehabiltion bie Powell. Thursday, June 17 POMEROY Any Center. No gifts but cards MIDDLEPORT -Free church interested in playRobert ''Bob" Jeffers, appreeiated. Community Calendar . Church events · Dr. Joyce Brothers told me he wanted to move to a retirement • community five miles away~ I think he might have a crush on one of the residents there, but is too embanassed to admit it. What can I do'?- C.L. Dear C.L.: It is very kind and loving of you to have taken your dad in. It used to be that this was the way families operated family extended always has been the backbone of our society and the way rituals and knowledge were passed from generation to generation. But toda\' it's not as usual for families to stay together. And it seems as if you would miss this interaction for yourself and your children. And while the situation has been great for your dad as well. for a number of years, it doesn"t mean that it will be so forever. and he may be feeling just that possibility. It actually is a great thing that he is looking forv.:ard to his next stage of life and perhaps anticipating what his needs will be. I am sure he doesn't want to be a burden to you - and while you don't think that way. he may just want to head off the pos;.,ibility of you and your wife and kids having to fulfill the role of ':lursemaid in the future. A retirement communit) rna) provide him w1th some other options. Also. though babysitting may be a fun thing for you. maybe your dad would like to have some ne\\ friends '":ho arc hi" peers. including that special woman he has met. He could have mam \ears of productive living ahead of him. and if he is thinking of his future in terms of" more fun anJ a little less famih. vou ~houldn "t take it pcrsonall~ . Time for him to mon~ on'? ~tavbe ! (c) ::010 b,· Kim: Features S_\Jidiccue Card Shower • REE :w; 'ftchnlul Soppol\ Meigs County F~recas~ ' ' .~O· kitll)WM<IJ • IO O<ml od:l_..• ~ Viot:". • Ql5IOm 5:ol!l ~ . '18<4 Ha!llef 5 tr10tll1 Local Stocks -kAt>FH ( Flash flood watch in effect through wednesday evening ... Wednesd~y ... tvtostl) cloudy \.Vith scattered thunderstorms . Showers likcly ... Mainly in the morning. Locally heavy rainfall possible . Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with scattered shower:; with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the evening ...Thcn partly cloudy after midnight. in the lower 60s. 58.46 Northwest winds 5 to 10 AEP (NYSE) - 33.41 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 53.70 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. mph. Chance of rain 30 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 55.62 (NASDAQ) - 18.38 percent. Big Lots (NYSE) - 35.17 BBT (NYSE) - 30.35 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.13 TJ:ur~da).... Mostly ~~~ Evans (NASDAQ)7 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.24 sunny. H1ghs m the upper · BorgWarner (NYSE) - 41.23 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.35 80s. Northwest wmds Century Aluminum (NAS· Rockwell (NYSE)- 54.10 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) around 5 mph. I DAQ)- 10.40 T h u r s d a y Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.78 " 8.19 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.05 night ...Mostly clear. :..":~~lng Shops (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) Lows around 60. North City Holding (NASDAQ)82.24 Wai·Mart "(NYSE) - 51.64 winds ar?und , ~ ~~~~s (NYSE) _ 58. 86 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.61 mph ... Bccomtng e~\st DuPont (NYSE)- 37.86 WesBanco (NYSE) - 18.04 . around 5 mph after mtd· us Bank (NYSE) - 23.20 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.22 Dally stock rpports are the 4 night. General Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of _Frid.ay ...~unny ... Hot ~~~=y-Davldson (NYSE)transactions for June 15, w1th htghs tn the lower 27.86 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors 90s. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.25 Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at Friday night ... Partly Kro~er (NYSE)- 20.38 . . . Lim1ted Brands (NYSE) (740) 441·9441 and Lesley cloudy. Lows m the m1d 25.97 Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 60s . Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- ...._It:_ Surf l!P 1o 25x laster!J ~fJ mcre Sign lip Online! ..........LocaiNeleom ~~ 011 Toc:a; & SM! LocalNet· 74~·~9~·6~60 Reliable lntemetAcus5 S~>ce 1994 WATER AEROBICS MON. .. WED . .. FRI. 5:30-6:30 Chris Poe - instructor .. $5.00/per person Kountrv Resort Camparound 4470S" Resort Rd. • Racine,'bhio 740-992-6488 www.krccamping.com ! Looking for quality l'itamins to improve your health? _("')_ ~ Muale foundation 2010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near HarrisonviJie, Ohio on Sheets Farm Free seating m•ailah/e Tue~da I( Reserve your seat For Americas hottest Country Trio $5.00 each ~t 17th • ~:20 For more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 Go to our website www.drkelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chiropractic on tacebook �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Junet6,2o1o The D'ai[y Sentinel ~----------------------------------------------------~: 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cottgress shall make 110 law •·espectiug au establishment of religiou, or prohibiting the free exercise tlzereof; or abridgiug the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, aud to petition the Govenzmeutfor a redress ofgrievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, June 16, the 167th day of 2010. There are 198 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 16, 1858, accepting the Illinois Republican Party's nomination for the U.S. Senate, Abraham Lincoln said the slavery issue had to be resolved, declaring, "A house divided against itself cannot stand." On this date: In 1897, the government signed a treaty of annexation with Hawaii. In 1903, Ford Motor Co. was incorporated. . In 1932, President Herbert Hoover and Vice President Charles Curtis were renominated at the Republican national convention in Chicago. In 1933, the National Industrial Recovery Act became law. (It was later struck down by the Supreme Court.) In 1959, actor George Reeves, TV's "Superman," was found dead of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound in the bedroom of his Beverly Hills, Ca.lif., home; he was 45. . In 1960, the Alfred Hitchcock movie "Psycho" opened in New York. In 1963. the world's first female space traveler; • Valentina Tereshkova. was launched into orbit by the Soviet Union aboard Vostok 6. In 1970, Kenneth A. Gibson of Newark, N.J. became the first black politician to win a mayoral election in a major Northeast city. Chicago Bears running back Brian Piccolo, 26, died at a New York hospital after battling cancer. In 1978, President Jimmy Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos exchanged the instruments of ratification tor the Panama Canal treaties. Ten years ago: Federal regulators approved the merger of Bell Atlantic and GTE Corp.: the new entity became Verizon Communications Inc. Five years ago: On the eve of Iran's presidential election, President George W. Bush said the voting was designed to keep power in the hands of a few rulers "through an electoral process that ignores the basic requirements of democracy." European Union leaders put on hold plans to unite their 25 nations under a single constitution. One year ago: President Barack Obama met with South Korean President Lee Myung-bak at the White House; afterward, Obama declared North Korea a "grave threat" to the world and pledged the U.S. and its allies would aggressively enforce fresh international penalties against the nuclear-armed nation. Thought for Today: "We seldom stop to think how many people's lives are entwined w(th our own. It is a form of selfishness to imagine that every individual can operate on his own or can pull out of the general stream and not be missed." - Ivy Baker Priest, former U.S. Treasurer (1905-1975). • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No uns1gned letters will be published. letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Read .. c - ·:": cusPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday throug1 Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second·class' postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: lions to The Daily Sentmel. P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 4 weeks ..•.....•..'11.30 52 weeks ..•..•..•'128.8:; Daily .•..•..•.....•.• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ...•......'59.61 Caldwell, 740·446-2342 Ext. 17 52 weeks •.....•..'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 Subscribers should remit in advance Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 d1rect to The Dally Senbnel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail pennitted in areas where home carrier seiVice is ava1l· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks . . . . . .. .'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 26 Weeks .... • .... •' 70.70 52 Weeks • . •• . • ..•' 140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.cOm Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . ..'56.55 Web: 26 Weeks .. • . . . . ' t13.60 www.mydailysenllnel.com 52 Weeks . . . .• ..'227.21 so· Reservations about a • ·balanced budget amendment Calling for a balanced budget amendment has been a staple • campaign issue for conservative Republicans for years. Undeniably, our nation is beset by fearful fiscal woes. However, a balanced budget amendment isn't the answer. Let me emphasize that I endorse ~ balanced budget in principle. Indeed. in my recent ·articl.e. ··Good Cop. Bad Cop," I wrote, "The greatest threat to our country's future is chronic overspending by the federal government.'' Government, like individuals. should live within its means. and because it isn't. we are bankrupting ourselves and perpetrating a great evil on our children by saddling them with a national debt that nO\\ exceeds $13 trillion. Further. I reject the economic orthodoxy that claims that government has mystical power to spend us into prosperity by running deficits. All deficit spending can do is what an inflationary monetary policy does. namely. distort production, not produce a net increase in \ustainable production. In short, then, 1 believe that balancing government budgets is a vittue and that government fiscal deficits are a vice. So what objections could 1 possibly have to a balanced budget amendment? I have two ... well. make that twoand-a-half. The "half' is my skepticism about the facile notion - so common among both con sen atives and liberals - that laws and amendments solve every problem. Not so. In practice, no law can work unless there is the \\ill to enforce it and abide by it. Remember Pubhc Law #95-435? Of· course. not. Adopted by Congress in October 1978, it was one of several laws solemnly binding Congress to a balanced budget (in that case. by 1982). Needless to say, Congress has perennially proven incapable of would kill the patient. The other problem \\ ith a balanced budget amendment is that it \\·ould legitimize current constitutiOnal abuses. As it currently stands. the Constitution docs not • Mark W. authorize most of what the feder- • Hendrickson al govemment spends. .. The founders crafted a: Constitution of limited enumerat- ·, ed powers of government. They clearly were of the "stJict construction" school. belie\ ing that abiding by such laws. Ah, but wouldn't enshrining a the federal government should do balanced budget in the only what the Constitution explic• Constitution itself accomplish the itly stipulates and nothing else. In the decades since. the "loose; goal? 1 doubt it. I've already written about the way the Constitution construction·· philosoph) · has' is selectively obsened. An addi· mangled that original intent by tiona) reason for skepticism is that adopting the opposite view that many state governments are run- the federal govemment can ' ning large deficits despite state anything that the Constitut constitutions that expressly ban doesn't explicitly state that l • deficit spending. can't do- a fom1ula for \irtually; Let's assume. though. that unlimited, infinite!\' elastic~ human nature is transformed so expansioi1 of government. • that Congress would actually balIf we, as a country, would strict- , ance the budget if the ly abide by the letter of the Constitution said it must. There Constitution. federal spending re~ide the two major problems would be a mere fraction of what~ with passing a constitutional it currently is. We wouldn't have • amendment to balance the budget: trillion-dollar deficits and nobodv The first problem is a practical would be talking about a balanced consideration. How would budget amendn1ent. Congress close a deficit of $1 .5 Amending the Constitution .1 trillion'? While free-market econ- requires prodigious effort. That is. omists like yours truly would love why it ha!-> been done fe\\ er than to see federal spending cut by 20 times since the Bill of Rights$1.5 trillion (actually. by more!). was ratified in 1791 . Rather than , can you imagine the political don- knock ourselves out try tng to, nybrook in Washington this amend the Constitution. let's would precipitate'? The only way strive to restore a conect underthe Big Government majority in standing of the Constitution. We : Washington would agree to a bal- don't need to amend the· anced budget would be to raise Constitution as much as we need: taxes one dollar for every dollar to read it. understand 1t. and abide· of spending cuts. In other words. by it. the best we could hope for would The founders ha\'e given us the be spending cuts of three-quarters only tool we need to put an end to . of a trillion dollars combined with de_fici~ spending. Let\ be. increasing tax revenues by three- usmg 1t. , quarters of a trill ion dollars. (Dr. Mark W Hendrickson is on Ouch! In the economy's current adjzmcf faculty member, econo-' weak condition. increasing the tax mist. and contribufing scholar~ burden by $750 billion would H'ifh The Cemer for \'i~ion & · absolutely crush us. This ··cure" Values m Grol'e City College.) J �·---~~--~·~~~----~-------- VVednesday,Junet6,20lO Obituaries RHS holds 81st alumni reunion RUTLAND Danny Tillis Jed the Recognition of alumni alumni in singing the reunion classes and school song and closing Hazel Elizabeth Sprague, 68, Rutland, passed away awarding of 10 scholar- with "Until We Meet Sunday, June 13,2010, at her residence. ships were among the .Again". Born July 18, 1941. at Leon, W.Va., she was the highlights of the 81st Alumni attending from .daughter of the late Harley Nathan and Margaret annual event attended by each class were as fol. Elizabeth (Hicks) Oerenherger. She was a retired 323 alumni held in the lows: care worker. Rutland High School 1933, Eugene Fink; is survived by two daughters, Susan (Vincent) gym, now the Civic 1939, Robert Smith; • man, Barbara Dowler; son, Paul (Tammy) Center. 1940, Frances Cleland Sprague; two sisters, Dessie Burton, Clara Nance: Marjorie A social hour preceded Cotterill, brother, Charles Derenberger; eight grandchildren; the candlelight dinner Standley Rice, Virginia five great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. served at tables decorat- AI vis Wyatt; 1941, In addition to her parents, she was preceded in ed with spring flowers Maxine Ogdin Griffith; death by five brothers, a sister and grandson. and floaing candles 1942, Betty Bratton A memorial service will be held at 6 p.m., beneath an ceiling of Musser; 1943. Beatrice Thursday, June 17,2010, at the Community Church, balls and umbrellas. Spaulding Stephenson; Rutland, with Pastor Chad Dodson officiating. Larkin presented 1944, Marie Hoffman Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield Danny McDonald, Riggs; 1945. Delma Funeral Home, Rutland. "Butch" Riggs Nelson, Goldie Raymond Wilcox and John Jeffers Knotts Nelson. with an award for saving 1946, William Larkin; and mounting the comer 1947. Catherine Col well stone from the high Shenefield; 1948, school onto the Rutland Charles Buck; 1949. High School gym. It was Mildred Thomas noted that the stone will Donahus, John Dyke, now be in a place of Carol Dawson Pack, POMEROY - In regard to the Tuesday, June 15 honor never be forgotten. Raymond Thomas; 1950. story about the Village of Pomeroy voting to place a Janet Turner Bolin pre- Bill Brown, Avanell one-quarter of a percent increase in the local income sented lO scholarships in Jordan George, Janet tax on the ballot in November, the pl!cement of the the amount $500 to Ogdin Jones, Mickey issue is not official, yet. Council approved the first of descendantds of of alumni. Williams, Bruce May; three required readings to place the issue on the bal- Debbie Turner Pool pre- 1951. Jack Barton, Marie lot. If the remaining two readings are approved, then sented flowers to Little Birchfield, Joan the issue can go to voters. Catherine Colwell Snowden May, Virginia Shenefield for her count- Moore Michael, Shirley less hours and years of Cremeans Simmons, accompanying the school Lowell Vance. POMEROY - The Meigs County Historical and alumni by playing 1952, Helen Stevens Society's "Day Camp" for kids will be held 10 a.m. - piano. Ranson, Wanda Foster RHS flags were given Williams, Mary Dyke 2 p.m., June 21-24 at the Meigs County Museum. The camp is for third-fifth graders. A field trip to to Marie Birchfield and Woodrum; 1953, Joan Blennerhassett Island will take place on Thursday, Virginia Michaels for Montgomery Corder, June 24. for registration call 992-3810 by Thw-sday, there support and many Jean Barr Messer, Joan June 17. years of service to the Lambert Snowden; 1954, Rutland Alumni, Charles Don Swisher, Billy Buck for his faithful Wiliamson; 1955, Nancy attendance by coming Spaulding Glassburn, Snowden PORTLAND - The Racine-Southern FFA's Ohio each year from Florida Alberta Stewart for and to Mike Montgom' e ry, John River Producers ·will host its monthly horse show on traveling the farthest. Paul Montgomery Saturday, June 19 at the Portland Community Center Mike came from Arizona Shoemaker, Ann Priddy Show Arena. The arena opens at 10 a.m. and show starts at 11 a.m. Concessions will be available at the to attend his 50th Thomas. Alu111ni. One flag was 1956. Weldon Bartrum, Portland Community Center. also presented to Harry Lynn Bartrum Slawter, class of 1969 for Benschoter, Janet Turner his efforts to attend the Bolin. Joe Bolin, Harold Alumni. Carson, Jim Dyer, Lucy CHESTER - The Meigs County TB Staff will be The currant officers Turner Hess, Jim Hobbs, giving TB tests from 5-6 p.m., Monday, June 21 at the agreed to serve for anoth- Larry Pickens. 1957, Chester Fire Department. They will return on er term. John Jeffers, Kenneth Wednesday, June 23 to read the tests. Following the roll call, Longstreth, Claarence a memorial roll call was Might, Jerry Schoonover, read honoring those that Joseph Bill Sscragg, Raymond "Butch" are no longer with us. from Page At The program conclud- Wilcox, Joan Rife Wolfe. 1958, Emma Hysell money for grant funds," He emphasized that all ed with Larry Lemley money collected on the permissive taxes must be used saying the benediction. Crow, Rovert Goode, for street work. In regard to the renovation of the village-owned elementary school building into offices and jail facilities, Gerlach explained that "income from housing prisoners would be more than enough to make the loan payCOLUMBUS (AP) issued in May by the ments." It has been estimated that about $293,000 St~te. officials wan.t per- Ohio Bed Bug could be generated annually from that source. misston to use an mdus- Workgroup, a 40-memSaelens challenged his statement asking about the trial pesticide to fight ber task force of experts "risk" involved and noting the past state closings of bloodthirsty bedbugs assembled by the state the current jail which resulted in a lose of money to plaguing Ohio homes, Health Department, said the village. Gerlach responded that he didn't think but the federal govern- problems with the pests that would happen, but acknowledged that "there's ment has said no, at least have been most widely some risk in everything." for now. reported in homes, apartHe further noted that he had been in contact with In a letter earlier this ments, hotels and nursing two banks, one of which has already committed to the month to Gov. Ted homes. Recent reports loan if requested by the village. U.S. have Strickland, had bedbugs After the discussion Council, with a split vote, Environmental spreading to movie theapproved both of the new license fee ordinances. Protection Agency aters and taxi cabs. Council members Craig Wehrung. Shawn Rice, Rae Administrator Lisa Frazier said. Moore, and Sandra Brown all voted in favor with Jackson wrote that the A local movie theater Julia Huston casting the one dissenting vote. pesticide Propoxur could o~ner, David Nedrow, pose health risks for chil- said that crevices of dren. banning their ner- upholstered seats would be a prime target for vous systems. from Page At The state asked the bedbugs, although he A ing at the building with one considering it for EPA in November for an added that his venue K"ing. Though Musser didn't name the prospects, exemption to allow hadn't had any problems he said the village was working with Meigs County Propoxur. currently used with the six-legged Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe to in commercial buildings , bloodsuckers. on crops and in pet colBedbugs are resistant market the property. to be applied in bedlars, to most of the pesticides Eight summer youth helpers have been hired to homes. currently available, so work for the village at $8 per hour with 100 percent bug-ridden of wages reimbursed by the Meigs County Though the govern- not having Propoxur as ment's response stops a weapon is a setback, Department of Job and Family Services. Council approved $325 for replacement of an short of an official said Susan Jones, an denial, it's disappointing, Ohio State University exhaust system on Car 11 of the Pomeroy Police said Kaleigh Frazier, a entomologist and a Department. spokeswoman for the member of the workOhio Department of group. Agriculture. ''It is very much a from Page At "We will remain in blow, because we don't constant communica- really have products that Young went on to say he would never vote for anoth- tion with U.S. EPA as are knocking down the er billboard to go up in Pomeroy because "even though well as our local part- bedbugs very well," we granted that (the permits/variances) they (Kanawha ners ... to see if there is Jones said. Valley Advet1ising) knew we had an issue and instead anything we can do at Propoxur, which can of waiting, they told the mayor they'd put it in." . the department to help cause nausea and vomit"If Chris says it's not legal, they'll have to take 1t move this request ing if swallowed. was down ... we can't tell them to do it now because we along," Frazier said removed from home use in the 1990s. But Jones issued the permits," Mus~er said. Tuesday. Young said it was his understanding the company While the tiny insects said the EPA likely overthreatened to sue the village if they had to take the are not known to carry estimated the nsk of billboard down. any diseases, bedbug exposure to children and "There's no reason for them to sue if they checked bites leave behind itchy said an effort was under A everything and missed that law,'' Musser said. red bumps. A report way to provide the Wvo Kanawha Valley Advertising billboards were approved by the village zoning committee for placement on private lots at the corner of East Main and PJum Streets and the controversial site on West Main Street near the corporation limit on the side of the road near the hillside. The ORC section which has caused the controversy reads: "The director of transportation may designate RACINE & SYRACUSE any portion of the interstate system, national highway system, or primary system as ~ sce~ic byway. T~e director shall exclude from designatiOn as a scemc byway any segment of a highway in a zoned or unzoned commercial or industrial area that is determined by the director to be inconsistent with the designation of a scenic byway." Hazel Elizabeth Sprague Local Briefs Correction e The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Day camp set Horse show planned TB tests 1 Council Dorothy Combs Gore, Charlotte Birchfield Grant, Danny Holliday, Thomas Jeffers, Hohn Priddy, Mickey Hawkins Roberts, Jim Sheets, Lynn Scragg Swackhammer, Sue Turner, Tommy Williamson; 1959, David Carson, Elaine Steele Dyer, Dee Thomas Easter, Euna Richards Eaton ,Lanna Turner Goode, Jimmy Graham, Shirley Ballengee, Keith Kennedy, Betty Jeffers Longstreth, Mary Hysell Lynd, Richard Nelson. Wayne Pratt, Ronnie Rife, Beth Pratt Sams. 1960, Linda Cremeans Boyles, John Brogan, Eloise Musser Carson, James Cheadle, Patty Young Clark, ~oma James Cremeans, Esta Blackwood Gressette, Linda Haley Hoffman, Clara Mae Hysell, James Keesee, Irene Searles Kennedy, Mary Lee, Slawter Judith Marinacci, Harold McKenzie, Tom Moore, Wayne Nelson, Marjorie Priddy Rife, Wayne Roush , Bonnie Rathburn Sidmore, Wanda Tackett Smitli, Dorothy Hysell Turner; 1961, Paul Browning, Kay Barr Bullis, Beverly Bowen Gabriel, Jim Hobstetter, David Martim, Patricia Rife McCort, Margaret Kitchen Sinclair; 1962, Lee Combs, Richard Dugan, Roberta Grate, Billy Hayes, Alan King, Junior Rife, Smith, Lawrence Thomas Spaulding; 1963, Darlene Goff Dill, Dreama Birchfield Paul Harvey, Higginbotham, Charles Hoffman, Bobby Pope, David Sscragg, Henry Shaffer, John "Butch" Tillis; 1964, Patsy Welch Artrip, Warren Jerry Black, Ancil Cross, Brenda Grate, Karen Gilkey, Larry Haynes, Daniel McDonald, Roberta Smith Meyer, Ellis Myers. Rosemary Harless Pope, Gary Saxton, Benny Slawter, Da:1ny' "Ray" Tillis, Jerry Tillis. 1965, Melvin Brown, Keever Monroe Grate, Cecil Johnston, Bil) Lambert, Judy Cremeans McDonald, William Porter, Larry Rupe, Darrell Smith, Donald Smith, Julia Lucas Sowers, Mike Stewart, Ronnie Taylor Linda Chapman; 1966, Ray Alkire, Bob Barrett, Jane Lucas Barrett, Linda Hysell Bates, Joetta Erlewine Eskew, Larry Fetty, Jimmie Barrett, Latischia Gaates Graham, Steve Graham, Steve Grimm, Nancy Lambert Haddox, Sam Hicks, Evelyn Ward Hobbs, Linda Lathey, Mike Matson, Loretta Harless McQuaid, Mike Nicholson. David Peterson, Sandy Tucker Phillips, Babara Carter Welsh, James White; 1967, Roger Carsey, Joe Hawkins,· Gary Haynes, Chet King, Sue Clonch Larkin, Dixie Wamsley Leonaard, Bonnie Grate Nicholson, Debbie Thrner Pool, Tim Priddy, Dixie Carson Sayre, Kathy Thomas Schultz, Darlene Smith Vanaman, Jim Vanaman, 1968: Roger Black, Jim Fink, Lelia Kitchen Haggy, Larry Montgomery, John Smith, Mary Lou McKinney Wells, Diane Holiday Young. 1969, Lynn Black, Glen Crisp, Janice Smith Grimm, Randy King, Larry Lemley, Steve Lucas, Joe Myers, Jennifer Cray Pope. harry Slawter, Dean Weber; 1970; Karen Griffith, Cheryl Hutchinson, Franklin Pope, Tommy Anderson, Bill Cray, Becky Houdashell Johnston, Betty Smith Lambert. Linda Midkiff Montgomery, Gloria Goff Oiler: 1972 Lois Rupe Snodgrass, 1973; Jim Birchfield, 1975; Linda Williams Magotta, 1976; Marlene Barrett Carpenter, 1977. Feds won't OK strong bedbug killer in Ohio homes agency with information about how much of the pesticide would become airborne if applied in homes. In a statement Tuesday, the EPA said its about conclusions Propoxur are based on the best available science. If Ohio can provide new information, the EPA would consider it. the statement said. Grant Switch today! I 1-866-5,1-083, Billboard HOME NATIONAL BANK We've Got It! ~-- 949·221 0 • Racine, OH 1!) 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH iiNDii mfl Our •ta,...f the-art <yst0111 • ff<lal..., "'' "'""' I'IO!t<l<d . l!l!riiiOdlo!r!IOI-DoiMil l • Dyt~JIJojpad...,."'"'~r~""-.:oE~• IMtri•~~u"' • COI!t'l'llhneh•lt!llot!t')b\111' • l-\91 lOrd WfiWI• D«<lo 1;,';:~~:'..."!~~~~~~~u~~~,~= !.,.,P'jryra~ b.el'lO!t'~" ~~ • 1111 (e~r::. 888·274·3888 Hour~: ~fr.i bm·Midnlght EST Slt:Sun 8am•8pm EST �·~~--------- - - ~----~- ~-- ~ -~- ---- ·~ -----~~ - -...- -~ ----. - -. - PaP"~ The Daily Sentinel A6 VVednesday,June16,2010 River City Players to host acting classes Thomas earns degree , MIDDLEPORT- The River City Players will host acting. theater and imprO\ classes for youth, teens and adults on Wednesday evenings, beginning June 23. at their space located at 99 Mill Street, on the "T" in Middleport. Acting & Theater (or Youth, will be taught 5:30-6:45 for students in grades 3-8. Students will explore the world of theater through acting games, performance activities, team perfor- mance projects. creative problem so lving. and more. Peli'otmance will be a component of ' every class. Students attending fot multi-weeks will experience, puppe£ry, storytelling. improv. skit creation. character develo p m e n t , costuming/makeup. etc. Tuition is $10 per class. Acting & Improv Theatre -for Teens and Adults. will be taught 78:15 p.m. Students will try their hand a improv l theatre, scene work, dinIogue. an.d monologue. The class will be fastpaced, and filled with' laughter. Spontaneous acting frequently leads to hilarious outcomes. The class will strengthen skills of experienced actors, and those new to the stage. Tuition is $10 per class. Classes will be taught by Joseph Wright. executive director of The French Art Colony and the Riverby Theatre Guild. From 1993-2008 he presented creative drama. acting. and art programs to more than 35,000 yooth throughout the United States. He has performed with Walt Disney Entertainment, Kings Productions, and Paramount Parks. as well as many community and college productions. Advance sign-up for classes is required. Space is limited. Please contact Joseph Wright at 740645-2441 with class questions. or to sign-up. UMW to contribute to Meals on Wheels TUPPERS PLAINS Plans to send a monthly donation to the Meals on Wheels program of the Meigs County Council on Aging for a period of six months were made during a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist Women meeting at the church. Barb Roush presided at the meeting with Joanna Weaver giving the open- ing prayer an the group participated in a imison reading of the litany, "Our Children-Our Mission" led by N01ma Seaman. A ,program on preparing for Bible school was presented by guest speaker. Dee Colvin from Christian Supply Store of Parkersburg. Cm:ds were. signed for Grant Newland, Nathan Gheen Family, Anna Rice, Beulah Zumbach, Mary Francis Vineyard. Shirley Johnson, and Shirley Jones. The prayer calendar birthday recipient was Gary S. Cornell of Nashville. Tenn . Officers' reports were given, a thinking of you card will be sent to Anna Rice, and a thank you card to Dee Colvin for coming and sharing her views on Bible school. Treasurer's reports were read and approved. Roush presented the new U .M. W. handbook. Joanna Weaver gave the blessing before refreshments served by Connie Rankin and Sharon Louks. Others attending were Betty Chevalier. Jean Ballard. Andrea Brown, and Nita Wells. The next meeting will be in the church basement on July 12, 2010. Harrisonville Alumni Association holds reunion HARRISONVILLE Graham. Gertrude Mc.Murray Virgil Reeves, 1959: - The Harrisonv illeEntertainment "'as Monroe. Dale Haning, Joy Wiseman Clark. Scipio Alumni "Thinking About School Flora Douglas Osborne, Harold Graham. Martha Donna 1951: Paul cotterill, Arnold Cunningham. Associati6n held its Days," ~ and Arnold 80th annual banquet on Burbridge Wilson told a 1952: Russell Mason, Doroth} Mary May 29, at the Alumni story- Harold Graham Fred Stanley. 1953; Underwood, Center on the Harold commented on his book Hallie Ross. Gracie Wyant Haning. Gary Graham Farm near titled "Mother. Please. Forbes Wilson. Don Gibson, 1960. Officers elected for Harrisonville with 60 Let Me Go" about his Wilson. Walter alumni and guests career in the Air Force Edmonds, 1955; Larry 20 10-20 11 are Virgil president: Clark. 1956: Garey Reeve<;, attending. which is now on sale. Rachael Harold Graham, vice Local President Gary Gibson businesses Borg an, Lefebre,· president: Joy Wiseman welcomed the group. and donating gifts and flow- Burbridge Rev. Joy Wiseman Clark ers were Brogan Warner Allen McMurray, I 957; Clark, secretary: and 1958; Larrv Clark treasurer.• gave the invocation. Insurance. McClures, Dan Arnold. Harold and Janet KFC, Wild Horse Cafe. Graham and family pre- Kings Hardware, Frances pared and served the Florist. Sherry's in Albany. Pomeroy Flower food. Lennie Jewell (1940) Shop, Mitch's, Troyers For a fraction of what you owe was recognized for Green House. Middlepor1 being the oldest male Flower Shop, Hubbards II }'011 q11Aiif1 H' f<!'l. present, and Mary Green House. ./ it~W \\ ,1ge g.:rn1~t1nwnh Welsh Woodyard (1933) Wendy's,R'acine Home for the oldest female. National Bank, Powell's ./ Rt>move bank IE'' (' l'x lcv•t' The class of 1960 was and Mikes. Graduates attending recognized for 50 years ./ ~ttls_ st.Jtr .md bu~inl">> p '\roll ld\ problrm~ and having six present. were: Mary Welsh 1933: Walter and Bonnie VVoodyard, ./ ElLm.i!~ p(.n<~l; (''-, .ntrrcst dwrg('' ~nc ta~ hf'l" Hull Edmonds traveled the Virginia Lennie farthest. Former bus dri- Gibson,1938: vers. cheerleaders. bas- Jewell. 1940: Frances ketball players, valedic- Gilkey Alkire, Robert torians, salutatorians, Alkire, Gladys Hull *-AMERICAN class presidents, Cumings, 1942: Don = TAX RELIEF youngest graduate, and Gibson. Garnet If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes Swisher, the one with the most Henderson CAll ~OW children were also rec- 1946; Delores Wood FREE CONSULTATION King, ·1947: Bert ognized. A scholarship was Douglas Gibson.. 1948: Burchfield awarded to Dean Rosella Hively, grandson of Borgan. Laverne Chase, Harold and Janet Mervin Morris. 1950: SETTLE IRS TAXES · ' . 6-story Jesus statue in Ohio struck by lightning MONROE (AP) - A six-story-tall statue of Jesus Christ with his arms raised along a highway was struck by lightning in a thunderstorm Monday night and burned to the ground. police said. The "King of Kings'' statue, one of southwest Ohio's most familiar landmarh, had stood since 2004 at the evangelical Solid Rock C hurch along Interstate 75 in Monroe, just north of Cincinnati. The lightning strike set the statue ablaze around II :15 p.m., Monroe police dispatchers said. The sculpture. 62 feet tall and 40 feet wide at the base, showed Jesus from the torso up and was nicknamed Touchdown Jesus because of the way the arms were raised, simi lar to a referee signaling a touchdown. It was made of plastic foam and fiberglass over a steel frame, which is all that remained early Tuesday. The fire spread from the statue to an adjacent amphitheater but was confined to the attic area, and no one was injured, pol ice Chief Mark Neu said. The fire department wou ld release a nwnetary damage estimate Tuesday, he said . Codi Alexis Thomas recently graduated with a Bachelor of Social Work degree from the University of Rio Grande during recent commencement ceremonies held on the 'main campus. Thomas resides in Syracuse with husband Matt and son Gryphon Malachi. She · is the daughter of Jeff and Brenda Davis, also of Syracuse, and is a 2004 graduate of Southern High School. Thomas is currently employed with Woodland Centers in Pomeroy. Bleedin' Green . 4-H Club report ' POMEROY L The Bleedin' Green 4-H Club, meeting recently at the Lawrence home. discussed fundraisers, camp dates, and a trip to Fort •Rapids. Recreation was enjoyed by the group, and refreshments were served by Katie Hi II. Mallory Mcintyre and Elizabeth Lawrence. Hay Equipment Central tl~ wwvv.careq.com Great Selection of Used Hay Equipment • 12 Used New Holland & John Deere Square Balers • 17 Used John Deere I New Holland/ New Idea/ Hesston I Vermeer Round Balers . • 5 Used John Deere & New Holland Bar Rakes • 9 Used John Deere & New Holland Sickle Mowers •·.• • 5 Used John Deere l New H.olland I New Idea Mower Conditioners Visit us on the web at www .careg .com For Pictures, Pricing and Specs Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-.2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County �- ----- Inside -7---~---- ~--~-- -~- -~-·~~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Thunder Jam coming to Mason Co., Page 86 Wednesday, June 16, 2010 .US enters match as favorites SCHEDULE Thursday, June 17 Drew Webster Post 39 at Portsmouth (DH), 6 p.m. Saturday, Ju.ne_j_9 Drew Webster Post 39 at Lancaster (DH).1 p.m Sunday, Juoe 2.0 Parkersburg at Drew Webster Post 39 (DH), 1 p.m. Illesday, J UD.L.22 Drew Webster Post 39 at Athens, 6 p.m. Friday, June 25 Drew Webster Post 39 at Chillicothe, 6 p.m. BBYFL signups MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding signups for the 2010 football season every Saturday in July ll a.m. to I p.m. at Veterans Memorial ium in Middleport, Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders are encouraged to sign up. Players 'Will be fitted for equipment at that time. • Football and Cheerleading Camp will begin August 2. For more infom1ation contact Dave at 304674-5178, Sarah at 740698-4054, or Regina at 740-698-2804. I SHS basketball camps RACINE. Ohio The Southern basketball program will be hosting a basketball camp this summer. The camp is for boys and girls enterhe second through grades. The camp I run from June 21'2 4 from 9 a.m. to Noon •daily. The camp will be conducted by head coach Jeff Caldwell with help from assist coaches, as well as, current and former varsity players. Fundamentals will be stressed and awards presented for 3 on 3, "HORSE", and free throw competition<;. Cost is $40 for one camper or $65 for two campers from the same family. Each camper will receive a camp Tshirt. Registration is from 8:30a.m. to 9 a.m. on the first day of camp. For further information about the camp contact ~·oach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949- ~S Volleyball Camp RACINE. Ohio Southern High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 3-8 from August 2-5, in the high school gym. This learning experience will be a cha"nce for girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamentals through dri II s. matches, games, and contests. Each camper will receive a .free T-shirt and have the opportunity to win several other prizes. • The camp will by split two groups. with from 3rd to 5th from 9 to II :30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th ·grade-s from 1 to 4 p.m. 'There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. Campers are asked to bring !..nee pads and a water bottle. and are asked to arrive early on the firsJ day for ·registration. · To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740525-2500. . Sarah Hawley/photos Post 39 f1rst baseman Jordon Taylor, right, tags Post 27's Chad Fisher as he dives Tuesday evening's game at Bob Evans Field at the University of Rio Grande. bac~ to first base during Meigs Post 39 outlasts Gallipolis Post 27 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE. Ohio - Drew Webster Post 39 and Gallipolis Post 27 combined for five first innings runs on Tuesday evening, with neither team sending a runner across the plate in the final eight innings. After winning its first four games, Post 27 has lost its last five to fall to 4-5-1 on the season. Post 39 took a 4-0 lead before the host had a chance to bat. Danny Ramthun (Southern) hit a lead off double, followed by a walk to Ryan Payne (Meigs). Titus Pierce (Eastern) hit a sacrifice fl} which scored Ramthun. A Justin Cotterill (Meigs) double scored both Payne and Taylor, with Heath Dettwi ller (Meigs) driving in Cotterill for the fourth run of the inning. Post 27's Kyle Dingess (Gallia Academy) reached base to start the bottom half Please see Legion, 86 Post 39's Danny Ramthun runs back to first base on a pick off attempt in Tuesday evening's game against Gallipolis Post 27 as first baseman Jim Clagg, right, catches the ball. IRENE, South Africa (AP) - The Americans returned to the practice field Tuesday, not only to prepare for their upcoming match with Slovenia, but the new role they've been cast in at this World Cup. Favorites. Yes, that's right. The good, ol' underdog Yanks are favored for a change and therein lies the problem. "In all likelihood, if we lose we're out of the tournament," Landon Donovan said. "That's the reality of the situation. "A tie means we're still in the tournament. You have to be aware of that. That being said, we understand very clearly that if we win the game, we've got a very, very good chance of getting through. So that will be our focus," he said. It doesn't take a genius to figure out that the Americans don't want to be in the position of having only one point through two matches while Slovenia has six and England may have four. "Going into a game as possible favolites will be different for us," defender Jay DeMerit said, "to know you're under presSllre to get three points or to get a good result instead of saying. 'Let's go out and try our best and make sure we work well together and see what happens."' Coming off an opening 1-1 draw against the Three Lions, a victory against Slovenia bn Friday would put the U.S. in prime po~ition to advance going into its Group C finale against Algeria on June 23. Slovenia beat Algeria 1-0 in its opener. And even though the U.S. is a 2-1 favorite, according to betcris .com.. players don't see it as much of an Please see Match, 86 MSU's Tom lzzo rejects chance to coach Cavaliers EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Tom lzzo is staying at Michigan State, turning down a chance to coach the Cleveland Cavaliers and perhaps LeBron James. 'Tm pleased to say I am here for life at Michigan State," lzzo said in a statement released by the school on Tuesday night. For the past nine days, Izzo has been trying to decide whether to leave the place that has been his home since 1983 and jump to the NBA to perhaps make $6 million - doublmg his salary - and possibly coachmg one of the best basketball players in the world. "Just as I decided to stay horne, l hope a 6-8, 270-pound forward in Cleveland decides to stay home.'' lzzo said in a statement. James' uncertain future will make for a difficult decision for any prospective Cavs coach. The 25-year-old superstar is unlikely to tip his hand publicly before 1ree agency begins July I. ''It's been an agonizing week as I tried to make a decision about a once-in-a-lif<.:time opportunity.'' Izzo said in a statement. ·•1 apologize for the time the process has taken, but sometimes there are oppo1tunities that come about that must be thoroughly examined.'' The Spartans have scheduled an 8:30 p.m. ET press conference with lao. school president Lou Anna Simon and athletic director Mark Hollis. This past season, Izzo led the Spartans to the Final Pour for the sixth time in 12 years. Only the late John Wooden at UCLA and Duke's Mike Krzyzewski also have done that. "It's a great day. knowing he's coming back." sa1d Matcen Please see luo, 86 . . Mark Cornelison!Lexlngton Herald-Leader/MCT Mlch1gan ~tate head ~oach Tom lzz~ talks with Kor_i~ Lucious of Michigan State (34) near the end of the game agatnst Butler 1n an NCAA Ftnal Four sern1f1nal at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis Indiana Saturday, April 3. Butler defeated MSU, 52-20. ' ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 16, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com --~-.----------------------------~~-m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtgter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us rrxltclassified~!;'!uytrilxme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW _ONUNE m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Call Today... Websites www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister Sentinel (740)- 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To (740) 446-3008 H.OW tO WRITE AN AD. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Announcements 300 Services 400 Financial 500 Education Businen &Trade School Gallipolis Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-4464367 1-800-214·0452 gelhpohscareercollege.edu Aocred~ed Member Accredit~ng Councillor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 Animals 900 Merchandise Want To Buy ~==~~;;;;.;;:;;;; Absolute Top Dollar silverfgold coins any 10Kf14Kf18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, sets, prooffmint diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 1 000 Recreational Vehicles ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!!! Campers / RVs Trailers & --====== RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3825 !!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ Motorcycles ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;::=:~=:;= • Ads Should Run 7 Days Medical Agriculture *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Be Reported on the firs day of publication and the TrlbuneSentinei·Reglster wil be responsible for no more than the' cost o he space occupied by the error and only uie first Insertion. We shall not be liable fo any loss or expense that results from the publication o omission of an advertisement Corrections will be made in the firs available edition. Houses For Rent Seeking a retired couple or person to rent a 2 Br farmhouse $400. mth, $400fdep. no smoking, kids, or pets please. Serious calls only 740-645-4523 or 740-245-9212. 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. >Current rate card applies. 5000 Resort Property >All Real Estate advertisements are subject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 6000 Employment 968. Help Wonted· General Drwmg Instructor needed. Must pass background check, work evefweekends. Drop resume off at Gallipolis AAA office or fax attn: AI 740-351 0537. POUCIES: O~o Yallf1 PublllhlrG rtMrv.. tilt right to edit. rejecl, or cancel any ed at eny time. Errcn mutt be reported on the ftl'llt day ot plb!Q!Ion lllCI Tn~Ule-Sertlnai-Aegllllll' WiU lle rtsj)Onliblt tor no more than tne cost oltte ~occupied by tne error end only the nrst l!'lllfllon. We ehaU not be any IOt8 or ~that reeullt from tile pubUcetlon or om1Miol'l of an adYert!Mrnent. CoiTlletlon y,1n be rnedeln tile 111'111 avaUilllt edftlon. • Box nutnbtr artllwayt con!ldtn!lll • Cll"rtntl'lle carl! eppllee. • All 111111 tllate edttr1111t111enta are tub)ecl to tilt Fedanll Fatr Houllng Act of 1888. • Thlt r.w-.:111' I tceepll only help warted ada rnt411rG EOE .81andatdS We Will not linoWingly ao:.pC tny edvertlsfng In violation ol the l.w. WlP not bt rttpOnllbll tor wrcra In an ed taken ovw the pl'lont. r-tooking For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Todayl 1-8n-673-3136 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 J & J Painting Interior/exterior power washing homes garages bam. PUMPING Free Est. have ref. SEPTIC Gallia Co. OH and 304-812-7689 Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 GREEN LAWN 304-675Mowing 1610 or 304-593Security 1960 No job too big or smallI AD! Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888-274-3888 Pets NOTICE Borrow Smart. Ohio Contact the Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1866-278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is proper1y licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) PLEASE HELP! found 13 abandon kittens, all colors, healthy, will pay to 500 Education 600 Animals Jack Russell & Dashhound mixed puppies 8 weeks old $50 740-379-2282 FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Lifelock Money To Lend have spayed or neutered, _ _ 7 40 416 0799 AKC Boston Terri,er M/F 9wks pups, old,shots & wormed $425.00 304-4192504 Before 1Op.m Give away-Reg 6yr F. German Shep.needs fenced yard 304-593-2101 700 Agncullure Pets For the best TV experience, AMERICAN TAX upgrade from cable BELIEF to Settle IRS Taxes for DlrecTV today! a fraction of what Packages start at you owe. If you owe $29.99 over $15,000 In 1·866-541-0834 back taxes call now D.ISH for a free consultation. 1·877NETWORK 258·5142 Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1-Bn-274· 2471 Profenional Services Wanted Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _(~ Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge DIRECTV Salas >Box number ads are always confidential. >We will no nowlngly accept any advertisement In violation of the law. Serv1ces Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1· 8n-481·4882 Apartments We are sorry for any Promocode: all inconvenience this 3 br. available 10 electric, no pets • Ask may cause. Thank Our Rent You About Specials call for VONAGE details 304-674-0023 Unlimited local or 304-610·0776 Pictures that "The Proctorville Difference· $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Nowl Freedom Homes 888·565-0167 >This newspape accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. 300 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is General Repairs currently accepting resumes for the position of activity SUMMER SPECIAL director. The qualified 1. Driveway Seal, applicant will possess Coating & Repair. the following 2. Gutter's cleaned, requirements: Must repaired & installed. have strong written and 3. Painting & yard oral communication work & misc. odd skills, must have jobs. excellent organizational Senior discount, skills, knowledge of MDS and State/Federal licensed & bonded. Home ph. 304·882regulations, must be creative and have 3959 Cell ph. 304-812experience working in an activity program or 3004 have an activity certification. Please Home Improvements send resumes to Overbrook Basement Rehabilitation Center, Waterproofing Attn: Charla Brown- Unconditional lifetime McGuire, 333 Page guarantee. Local Street. Middleport, Oh references furnished. 45760. Overbrook Established 1975. Call Rehabilitation Center is 24 Hrs. 740 ' 446 "0870 • an EOE and a Rogers Basement participant in the Drug !!!!!!!!!!!!!!W!!at!.!e!!!rp!!iroo!i!i!fin!!!g!!!.~ Free WQrkpiace Other Services program. Pet Cremations. Call Serv1c.e I Bus. 9000 740-446-3745 Dtrectory 2007 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, loaded, all many extras, genuine H.D. never down, like new, 14,000 Farm Equipment miles over $ $25,000. EBY, INTEGRITY, invested must sell call 740·339-0312 KIEFER BUILT, 200 Announcements $17.000. VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK LOAD 2000 TRAILERS, Automotive Notices MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO NOTICE OHIO & EXPRESS · Real Estate VALLEY PUBLISHING 3000 HOMESTEADER Sales CO. recommends that CARGO/CONCESSIO =;:;:;:;:;:;~ yo~J do business with N TRAILERS. B+W "" people you know, and GOOSENECK Real Estate NOT to send money 3500 FLATBED $3999. Rentals through the ma,il until VIEW OUR ENTIRE ~;;;~;;;;;;;;;; you have investigating TRAILER INVENTORY !!!! t~e offering. AT Apartments/ WWW.CARMICHAELT Townhouses RAILERS.COM 740Second floor 1 B.R Attention L&L 446-3825 Metals apartment overlooking Scrap Have you priced a John Gallipolis City Park, Recycling, Inc. will Deere lately? You'll be L.R.,Kitchen/dinning be closed Monday surpnsedl Check out area, bath, washer & June 21st. thru our used inventory at dryer $400.00 mo. call Fnday June 25th for www.CAREQ.com. 740-446-4425 or 740- employee's vacation. Carmichael Equipment 446·2325. we will reopen on 740-446-2412 "'!Jo_r_d-an_ _ _L_a_n_d_ln-g Monday, June 28th. 700 • All ads must be prepaid" Qelcrlgtlon • Jnclude ~Price • Awid Abbt'4Matlons •Include Pllone Num~r And Mclress Wha~ Needed ~ GET YOUR CLASSlEIED UN.EAD KOllC.ED Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Bustneu Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-<:olumn: 9:00a.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • St.trt Your Ads Witll A Keyword • 1nch1de Complete . I , or Fax To (304) 675-5234 --r-~~------------------~~- or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oearlliru Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • JUSI.SAY CHARGE ITl 400 Financial Financial Services CREDIT CARE BELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-8n-264·8031 Shop the Classifieds~ Furniture For Sale-Curio Cab. Found small black solid oak 4 shelf 2 male dog on St. Rt. door call 304-675218. 740-256-1337 1687 or 304-6743882 CKC Cocker Spaniel Miscellaneous puppies, black & buff, vet checked, Jet Aeration Motors shots, tails docked & repaired, new & dewclaws removed, rebuilt In stock. Call asking $250, call Ron Evans 1·80Q304-882-2440 or 537·9528 304-674-5966 Futon/bunkbed Free kittens, all combo, full bed, colors call 7 40·949- 30x31 jeans, scrubs 3408 leave message S,M,L, microwave, if no answer 740-441-7224. �VVednesda~June16,2010 WantTo Buy 3500 Real Estate Rentals www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Rent Oiler's Towing, Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. Apartments/ 740-388-0011 or Townhouses 740·441 · 7870. 1B /b th rt t .r a apa men Yard Sale ntce across Post Offtce No pets N? 5 ,177 smokmg Depos1t Blv. 304-675-3788 After 5P.M. CARPORT SALE· 1917 Maxwell Ave. Fri June 18 & Sat 19th 9:00-? 1000 Recreational Vehicles ATVs Talon GSA 150 Carter Go Cart, asking $975. $3500 new 740-379-9515. 740-339-2043. Campers / RVs & Trailers Dutchman 2006 Bunkhouse. Slideout. like new. ct.airlheat sleeps 10, 7 40-3392697 5 Jayco Eagle seneck Hitch. .. eps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www.carmichae!traile rs~ 740-446· 2412 2000 Sandpiper. 33 feet long. ex. con., asking $11,000 or OBO, 740-992-1424 2000 Automotive Autos 1995 Nissan Sentra, good work car, 20K miles left on transferable engine warranty, $1500 oso· 1988 Chevy Caprice, new tires. $500 OBO, 740-9492727 room, 2 bath, located on the corner of Second & Worchester St near Hubbard's greenhouse in Syracuse. All major appliances included. Newly installed heating & cooling unit. Contains a recently c6nstructed 20x24 single vehicle garage. Interested buyers may contact us at 740-992-1820 Gallipolis. Close to town. 3BR, 2BA, hardwood flors, nw carpet. PRICE REDUCED. 740-446· 2106 Help Wanted Nice 1BR house in Gallipolis. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit, with new paint, $275 per mo/$100 sec. dep. Sorry no pets, Call 'wayne for . . mformatton 404-456· ""'38"'"'0_2_ . ---BR. Rodney area. 2BR APTCiose to WID, ref, stove inc. Holzer Hospital on SA 15 0 C/A. (740 ) 441 . NO pets, dep & ref ot 94 req'd. Call 740-446· 1271 or 740-709· CONVENIENTLY 1657. LOCATED & ------AFFORDABLE' Home for Lease in Townhouse Rio Gande city limits. apartments, and/or . 2 story, 3200 sq ft. small houses for rent. Rent $1500. Call Call 740 "441-1 111 lor 740·645-3980 for an apphcahon & & information. appointment applications. Free Rent Special cedarvalleyestates.n I!! et 2&3BR apts $395 and 2 BR Duplex-644 up, Central Air, W/D hookup, tenant pays 2nd Ave $450/mo & electric. Call between plus · deposit the hours of 8A-8P. utilities. Stove and EHO refrig. Wid hookup Ellm View Apts. no pets. . One year (304)882·3017 lease. References. Twin Rivers Tower is 446-0332 9am to accepttng applications 5pm Mon-Sat. for wait1ng list for HUD ..;..______ subsidized. 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 675·6679 ~ Rentals 2BR Mobile Home, Water, sewer, trash pd No pets. Mobile 1 BR and bath. first Johnson's months rent & Home Park. 446· Services Offered D~rectory To .place an ad Call 740-992-2155 -'d ~ Ripley Auto Glass -- \g - Help Wanted -~---------- Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time position available to assist individuals with developmental disabilities ·in Middleport: 8a-3p Sat/Sun. Must have high school diploma or GED. valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.97/hr, after training. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 60-', Jackson, OH 456-'0. Deadline for applicants: 6/l7/10. Pre-employment drug le~ting. Equal Opportunity Employer 304-~82-3060 Fax 304-HR2-30HO Inc. • Jlnuse Wimlo'~ Rcplnc~mcnt • \Th·n1r' Cut I" OrdN· • \lohil(' .Scnic~ • . \c~·<:ptcd b~ -\11 In.,UJ~Utc(o; • .\II Work Guamntccd • Lfleully 0\\ll~'<l & Operated - - - - - - -........ Now hiring FIT position, ability to handle animals, people, general office duties. Must be able to· work flexible hours (evenings and weekends) submit resume at Riverbend Animal Clinic 1520 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohi9 45631 Help Wanted \ Hartford~ RESCARE HOME CARE Enjoy caring for the Elderly? Caregivers needed Pt. PleasanVLeon Area. Good pay, benefits. Drivers license required. Flexible hours. 1· 866·766·9832 or 1· 304· 766-9830. company. 29 Pike Street llarlford, Wl' r:J'!£ ~ =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= (3att Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential .E!u:.;, • Room adllition5 • Roofing • Garage!> • General Remodeling • l'ole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundation~ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740-416·1834 Full) insured Free estimates· 25+ )Cars experience 1\ut affiliated "ilh \li~c \lorrum Kouling .'(, Kom<Kidin~l HRS Repaujpl-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp YOUNG'S Services Most H~ating & Cooling System (includiQg Heatpumps) and Controls CARPENTER SERVICE Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) Flat 45.00 hrly Rate+ 10.00 Trip Chrg. • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siping & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-(>215 7~0-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience ROB[RT BISS[LL CONSTRUCTION '"" (g) ~HONDA Qoo...e .c8:7 OiEVROLfT ===--==- Please send resume to: PA\1 CALDWELL Gallipolis Dail) Tribune 825 Third ,\\'e. • Gallipolis, OH .J5631 Or email to pc:lldwell@heartlandpublications.com -- Service I Bus. We offer competitive benefits & 401 K & vac. pay. Contact lawn Care Kent AT 800-462M & A Lawn Care, 9365 to apply or go Free Estimates. call to' 740-853-1474. www.qtrucking.com EOE Misellaneous ~~~~~~~ Food Services Wanted To Do, Handwash and wax Help Wanted vehicles $50 per. 7<\0· Experience Cake 446·7882 between 6pm-10pm. Decorator Apply Within ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ :: Help Wanted· General Drivers COL-A Signdeposit. references ~~6!!!!~~~~~~ On Bonus Paid at required, No Pets Sales Orientation! Teams and clean. 740-441· make up to ·.46 upto 0245 BEAT THE WINTER .82cpm split! 0/0's BUY NOWI make Top Industry New 2br. apt. W/D BEAUTIFUL call A&A Pay' Hookup, app inc. HOMES/ALL trucking Today! 866Rio/Jackson area AMERICAN 204-8006. $525.mo +dep. call MODULARS 304· 740-645·1286. 674-8022 Doctor's office needs BA. Cabin NEED A NEW enthusiastic. detail· appliance furnished, utilities pd. Thurman HOME? we help with oriented person with many computer skills who area, also 2BA apt. financing well with or programs for most works 740 _286 _5789 credit situat1ons Call people and is a team _ _ 740 441 3702 for appt 304· 736- player. Will train. Send 'O(esume to : Attractive, 3888.MODULAR unfurnished, one HOME with 2-car The Daily Sentinel, Box 729-30, bedroom apt. 2nd garage will custom PO floor, corner Second build on your lost call Pomeroy, Oh 45769 and Pine. No pets, Clayton Homes Part· References required. B'ville 304·733nm~/Temporaries Security deposit, HOME $325 per month, Overbrook water included. call Rehabilitation Center 740-446-4425 or 5000 Resort Property IS currently accepting 740-446-3936. applications for part time, cook/dietary Middleport 1 & 2 br. position. furnished apt., No 6000 Employment aide Anyone interested pets, dep. & ref . please ptck up an 740-992·0165 application at 333 Middleport Beech Page Street, St., 2 br. furnished Drivers & Delivery Middleport, Oh. apt., utilities paid. No E.O.E. & a pets. dep & ref, 740· Participant of the 992-0165 Drug-Free - - - - - - - Regional Dump and Workplace Program. Spring Valley Green Pneumatic Tanker Apartments 1 BR at Drivers R&J Trucking - - - - - - + BR at $ 470 5395 2 Month. 446-1599. Co. in Marietta,OH is ;:A=n:n:o:u:n:c:e:m:e:n:;t: searching for qualified COL-A A' of :'-l<•nday, June 7, Houses For Rent William Harmon ;, no drivers for regional longer a"ociated \\lth 2br. house $275.00 dump and pneumatic Harmon Heating an..t per/month + ulit. dep tanker posttions. Cooling. I am no longer & refer. no pets.304· Qualified applicants an offtcer with this must be at least c;ompany an..t will not 675-4874 be held re,pon,ible 23yrs have a min. of financially. legall~ , or New 2 br. 1 1/2 bt 1 year of safe for the crafhmansh1p. washer &·dryer Town commercial driving I cum:nth hold the WV house . 1 mile from experience in a truck. Contmc.:l~r·, li.;cn-.e anU siver bridge. Rent HazMat cert. clean EPA certification so a' I ~tep down, those $575. Call for an MVR & good stability. ~·cruf~<auons w1ll no application 740·645· longer be 'alid for the 5785 Responsibilities include recruiting and training ra9'ie~>. cuslomcr service and me.:ting sales goab. If you have a posiuvc attitude. are ,l'ff-stana. and a team player we would likt: to 1alk to )·ou, Must be dep.:ndablc and have reliable transportation. Position offers all compan) benefits including heal!h. dental, vision and life insurance. 401 K, paid vacation, and p.:rsonal days. ---- 9000 31 0 IMMEDIATE OPENING District Circulation • Sales Manager ~ Drivers & Delivery The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Athens, Ohio 740-992-1671 BEST DfAlS IN NEW &USED Stop & Compare 250 Columbus Rd. I RIVERSIDE SMITH Concrete Services Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Y~ars Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price · 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740·416-2960 740-992-0730 SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vinyl siding, Home 1\tlaintenance, Power Wash· -• & G tt CI -• Bonded & Insured Free Estimates 304-812-4795 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All TJpes Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates Public \otices in l'iewspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door, Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Case Number 09· CV·163 PHH Mortgage Corporation fka Cendant Mortgage Corporation dba Coldwell Banker Home Loans Vs Rachel F. Robinson, et al. Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, June 25, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: Situate in theState of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township of Scipio, and In Fraction No.7, ·Town No.7, and Range No. 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, and bounded and described as follows: Tract One: Beginning at a stake in the center of the public road leading from Harrisonville to Downlngton, Ohio at a point of the South line of the 135.62 acre lot of land now or formerly owed by G.F. Mayhugh. where the public road leading from Harrisonville to Downington, Ohio intersects the South line of said Mayhugh tract of land; thence In a Northeasterly direction following the of meanderlngs said public road Fifteen rods to a stake; thence West Thirteen rods to the public road, the place of beginning, containing about One acre, and five rods, more or less. Tract Two: The following described premises, situated In the Village of Harrisonville, County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and of Township Scipio: Being Lots No. Five (5) and Six (6) of A. Dunlaps Addition as set out in Plat Book No, 2, at Page 39, reference to which is hereby made for definite descrption of said lots and being more ·particularly described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a point where the line of North Fraction No. 7 crossesthe East boundary of the Gallipolis-Athens State Road, which road Right-of-Way is 60 feet wide, as by the shown above plat record; thence South 21° VVest 194 feet to the North side of a alley; 10-feet thence South 70 1/2° East along the North side of said 10-feet alley 100 feet; thence North 21 o East 230 feet to the North line of Fraction No. 7; thence West on said fraction line 107 ? feet to the place of beginning. Parcel Number: 17·00607.000, 1700608.000, 17· 00609.00 Property Located at: 38504 State Route 684 OH Pomeroy, 45769 Prior Deed Refereru:e: Book 256, Page 139 Property Appraised at: 25000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds for the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal DID NOT Include an interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Matthew J. Feeney, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss P.O. Box 5480 OH Cincinnati, 45202·4007 (513) 241-3100 612/10, 619/10, 6/16/10 Public Notice Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Case Number 09· CV·038 Everhome Mortgage Company Vs Karl Huff aka Karl N. Huff, et al. Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled County. action, I will Parcel Number: expose to sale at 1100933000 public auction on Property Located the front steps of at: 34507 the Meigs County Jacks Road Court House on Rutland, OH 45775 Friday, July 2, Prior · , Deed Reference: Book 2010 at 10:00 a.m. 198 Page 827 of said dal£, the following Property described real Appraised at: 35000 estate: Terms of Sale: The prope,rty Is the Cannot be sold for which less 'than 2/3rds subject hereof is legally described for the appraised as follows: value. 10% down on day of sale. Sltutated in the town!';hip of ca!';e or certified check, balance Rutland, County due of Meigs and State on of Ohio, and confirmation of bounded and sale. described as The appraisal DID Include an interior follows: examination of the Beginning 24 rods south of the , house. southwest corner Robert E Beegle, of William C. Meigs County Campbell's land In Sheriff Fraction 34, Town Patricia K. Block, 6, Range 14. Ohio Attorney for the Plaintiff, Lerner, Company's Purchase; thence Sampson & South or in a Rothfuss Southerly P.O. Box 5480 OH direction, 32 rods; Cincinnati, thence In a 45202·4007 (513) 241·3100 Southeasterly (6)9. 16, 23 direction, 34 rods; thence North 31· 1/2 rods: thence in a Northerly direction, 11-1/2 rods to the Place of Beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less. The above parcel of land being all that piece of land lying west of the road leading from Langville to Grass Run and being part of the land conveyed by H.B. Smith and wife to Thomas C. Brown by deed dated July 5th, 1869, and recorded In Deed Book 35, Page 631 of the Deeds of Meigs Get A Jump on SAVINGS �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice Wednesday, June 16, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE property of Robert BEGINNING AT THE Reference: Vol. 107, Middleport, Ohio 33, said point also IN THE COURT OF W. Crow, et al., to NORTHWEST Page 555 PROPERTY being on the West COMMON PLEAS satisfy a judgment CORNER OF A 3/4 Property Appraised OWNERS: line of Fraction MEIGS COUNTY, In favor of CltiCorp ACRE TRACT OF at: 25000 Chantel M. Dearth Section 33; thence OHIO Trust Bank, FSB, REAL of Sale: PRIOR DEED South 1041' 4911 ESTATE Terms CASE NO. 09-CV· on an order of sale CONVEYED TO Cannot be sold for REFERENCE: East along the East 090 Issued from the WARREN D. CLAY less than 213rds for Official Record line of said Section CltiCorp Pleas AND PHYLLIS J. the Trust Common appraised Book 267, Page 2n 33, 673 feetmore or Bank. FSB, Court of Meigs CLAY, BY· DEED value. 10% down PPN#: less to an iron pin PLAINTIFF County, Ohio and RECORDED IN on day of sale, case in the grantor's vs. to me directed as VOLUME 261, or certified check, 1501355001, Northwest property Robert W. Crow, et Sheriff of said PAGE 671, MEIGS balance due on #1501356001, and comer and the real al. County. COUNTY DEED confirmation of #1501354000 point of beginning DEFENDANTS. Terms of Sale: • • RECORDS; sale. Said Premises for the land herein or THENCE Notice Is hereby CASH The appraisal DID Located at: described; thence given that on CERTIFIED CHECK. WESTERLY AL6NG NOT include an 249 North 3rd North as• 10' II" of five THE NORTHERLY interior Wednesday, the Deposit Avenue, East along the 25th day of June, percent (5%) of the LINE OF SECTION examination of the Middleport, Ohio grantor's North A.D., 2010, at the appraised value on 7 TO THE house. Said Premises property line 284.62 hour of 10:00 a.m., I day , of sale; INTERSECTION OF Robert E. Beegle, Appraised 'at feet to an iron pin; will offer for sale Balance In Thirty STATE ROUTE 124: Meigs County S35,000.00 thence North 10 41' Inside the Door of (30) days from date THENCE IN AN Sheriff And cannot be sold 49'' West along the the County Office of confirmation of EASTERLY Jeffrey A. Helms, for less than two- grantor's property In sale. Complex DIRECTION Attorney for the thirds of this line, 117.74 feet to Bellefontaine, Ohio, Robert E. Beegle, FOLLOWING THE Plaintiff, Lerner, amount. an Iron pin; thence the following real ShcriH LINE OF STATE Sampson & TERMS OF SALE: North 780 18' 24" estate, to wit: Sheriff of Meigs ROUTE 124 TO THE Rothfuss Cannot be sold for East along the Situated in the County, Ohio SOUTHEAST P.O. Box 5480 less than 213rds of. grantor's North Village of Syracuse, Publication Dates: CORNER OF THE Cincinnati, OH the appraised property line, 50.23 County of Meigs June 2, 9, 16 (513) value. 10% of feet to an iron pin WARREN D. AND 45202-4007 and State of Ohio Atty. Patrick D. PHYLLIS purchase price in the grantors' 241·3100 and described In Hendershott 619110, down on day of Northeast property J. CLAY 612/10, parcels as follows, (419) 241·2222 PROPERTY: 6/16/10 sale, cash or comer; thence to-wit: (6) 2, 9, 16 THENGE certified check, South 40 27' 49" The following real ..;....;_..;._.;..._ _ __ NORTHERLY Public Notice balance on East along the estate situate in the Public Notice ALONG THE WEST - - - - - - - confirmation of grantor's East county of Meigs - - - - - - - LINE OF THE SAID sale. property line, 92.82 and State of Ohio, SHERIFFS SALE • WARREN D. CLAY Sheriff's Sale of REIMER, LORBER feet to an iron pin; and In 100 acre Lot REAL ESTATE & ARNOVITZ CO., thence South 120 AND PHYLLIS J. Real estate No. 297, Town No.2 CASE NO.: 10 CV CLAY PROPERTY Revised Code, Sec. L.P.A. 09' 55" East and Range No .. 12 018 TO THE PLACE OF 11681 Revised By: Douglas continuin'g along of the Ohio BAC Home Loans BEGINNING, Code Sec. 2329.26 A. Haessig (Reg.#) said line, 156.35 Servicing, LP fka CONTAINING 1.03 The State of Ohio, Attorney Company's for feet to an iron pin; Purchase and Countrywide Home ACRE, MORE OR Meigs County Plaintiff thence South as• bounded and Loans Servicing LP LESS. Chase Home P.O. Box 968 18' 1111 West along Plaintiff, described Prior Instrument Finance LLC TWinsburg, Ohio a line 366.93 feet to follows: v. as • Refprence: Plaintiff 44087 an. Iron pin In the Beginning at a Regan Shuler, et 200'"!00002282 (330) 425·4201 Ext. grantor's West point fifteen (15) al., Current Owners • vs • 111 property line and feet North of the Defendants. West line of Name: William Chantal M. Dearth, Fax: 330-425-0347 North East corner COURT OF Pierce et al. Email: Fractional Section of Lot No. COMMON PLEAS, Property Address: Defendant dhaessig@reimerla 33; thence North 1 Fortynlne (49) In MEIGS COUNTY, 36902 State Route Case No. 09CV129 w.com 41' 49" West along Carleton's Additioh OHIO In Robert Beegle, the grantor's West 124; Rutland, OH to Syracuse; In 45775 pursuance of an Sheriff property line and thence North one pursuance of an Permanent Parcel Order of Sale in Meigs County, Ohio the West line of hundred and forty Order of Sale to me No. the above entitled (6)2, 9, 16 said Fractional (140) feet and two directed from said 1100920000 action, I will offer Section 33, 120.00 (2) Inches; thence Court in the above APPRAISED AT for sale at public feet to the point of West two hundred entitled action, I 550,000.00 auction on the front Public Notice beginning and and ninety-five will expose to sale TERMS OF SALE • steps of the Meigs containing 1.130 (295) feet; thence at public auction, Cannot be sold for County acres. South one hundred on the front steps less than 213rd of Courthouse, IN THE COURT OF Prior Deed and forty (140) feet of the Meigs the appraised Pomeroy, Ohio in COMMON PLEAS Reference at and two (2) Inches County Courthouse value. Ten percent the above named MEIGS COUNTY, Volume OR250. to a 15 foot alley; on Friday, June 25, (10°o) of the County, on Friday, OHIO page 343 of Meigs thence North along 2010 at 10:00 AM, purchase price to the 25th day GMAC County Records. said alley to the the following be paid by the of June, 2010 at MORTGAGE, LLC RecordsParcel place of beginning. described A.K.A. GMAC #11·00423000 real purchaser, the day 10:00 A.M. o'clock This is a part of a estate: of sale, by cash or .M., the following BANK Property Address: tract of 1-3/100 Prior Instrument certified check. described real Plaintiff 33356 Crouser Rd., acres of land that Reference: Balance due upon estate, to-wit: vs. Rutland, OH 45775 was conveyed by Book 239 Page 243 confirmation of Situated In the DANIEL A. JAMES, Said property has Isaac Carleton to Instrument # sale by Court of State of Ohio, et al. been appraised at George W. Gilliland 200600002432 Common Pleas. County of Meigs Defendants $50,000.00 and and recorded in Current Owners This Sheriff's Sale and In the Case No. 09cv154 cannot sell for less Vol. 53, Page 370 Name: Regan operates under the Township of In pursuance of an than two-thirds of Records of Deeds Shuler doctrine of Caveat Sallsburgy. Order of Sale In the appraisement. This of Meigs County, Property Address: doctrine of Caveat Being part of Lots above entitled appraisal is based Ohio and is also a 315 Broadway Emptor. The Forty Five (45), action, I will offer upon a visual part of tract of 1· Street Middleport, Sheriff makes no Forty-Six (46) and for sale at public Inspection of that 68/100 acres that OH 45760 guarantee as to Forty-seven (47) of auction, the Meigs part of the was devised to Permanent Parcel status of Title prior Phillip Jones County Courthouse premises to which Curtis and Adam No. to sale. Appraisals Addition to the steps, In thP. Above access was readily Lallance 1501377000 & based on Village of named County, on available. The under the Last Will 1501379001 EXTERIOR view of Middleport, as the Friday, the 25th day appraisers assume and Testament of APPRAISED AT buildings only. same Is numbered of June, 2010, at no responsibility George W. Gilliland, $25,000.00 Robert Beagle, and delineated 10:00 a.m., the for, and give no Deceased. TERMS OF SALE - Sheriff, Meigs upon the following described weight to, unknown Excepting N. 1 deg. Cannot be sold for County, Ohio. recorded plat real estate towit: legal matters, of said Lot which less than 213rd of .Jeffrey A. Jinkens, thereof, of record in Situated in the including, but not was conveyed by the appraised Esq. Deed Book 11, page Vlllag~ of limited to, Curtis Lallance and value. Ten percent Luper Ne1denthal & 405, Recorder's Middleport, County concealed or latent Sarah E. Lallance (10%) of the Logan Office, Meigs of Meigs and State defects, and/or the to Robert C. purchase price to 50 West Broad County, Ohio, and of Ohio: presence of McBride, and Cora be paid by the Street, Ste 1200 being part of 100 Being Lot Net. 21 of harmful or toxic L. McBride by deed purchaser, the day Columbus, Ohio acre lots 311 and Riverview Acres chemicals. dated 3·15-19 and of sale, by cash or 43215-3374 312, Townshlp-1- Subdivision, as pollutants, or recorded in Vol. certified check. (614) 221-766 North, 13-West. shown on plat gases. 117, Page 605 Deed Balance due upon (6) 2, 9, 16 Beginning at a recorded In Volume Terms of Sale: Ten Records, Meigs confirmation of - - - - - - - - point on the West 4, page 39, Meigs Percent (10%) day County, Ohio, and sale by Court of Public Notice line of said Lot 46 County Plat of sale, balance for a more Common Pleas. which bears North Records. within 30 days complete This Sheriff's Sale Sheriff Sale of Real 17• 00' 00" East a PPN: 1500688000 Sheriff of Meigs description of said operates under the Estate distance of 123.52 Said Premises County, Ohio Lot reference is doctrine of Caveat Case Number 08· feet from the located at 25 Stephen D. Miles, had to said deed. doctrine of Caveat CV-078 Southwest corner Riverview Place, Attorney 18 West OR Monument Avenue Be the same more Emptor. The U.S. Bank, N.A. fka of Lot 48 of said Middleport, or less, but subject Sheriff makes no Firstar Bank, N.A. addition; 45760 Day1on, Ohio 45402 to all legal guarantee as to fka Star Bank, N.A. Thence along the Said Premises (6) 9, 16, 23 East line of a 14 appraised at highways. status of Title prior Vs Public Notice ALSO: to sale. Appraisals Robert E. Boring, et foot alley North 11• $40,000.00 and Said alley (street) Is based on al. 00' 00" East a cannot be sold for described as EXTERIOR view of Court of Common distance of 21.08 less than two-thirds buildings only. Pleas, Meigs feet that amount. follows: Sheriff's Sale of to an existing Iron Terms of sale: 10% Real Estate Thp following Robert E. Beegle, County, Ohio. described real Sheriff, Meigs In pursuance of an pin; of the purchase Revised Code, Sec. order of sale to me Thence leaving price down the date 11681 estate situated In County, Ohio. East line of sale with the Revised Code Sec. the Village of Jeffrey A. Jinkens, directed 1rom said said court in the above South 73• 21' 15" remaining balance 2329.26 Syracuse. County Esq. of Meigs and State Luper Neidenthal & entitled action, I East a distance of to be paid within The State of Ohio, of Ohio, and being Logan will expose to sale 112.15 feet to a thirty days from the Meigs County Nationstar West Broad at public auction on point date of sale. part of a 100 Acre 50 the front steps of from which an David W. Cliffe Mortgage LLC Lot 297, T2N·A12W, Street, Ste 1200 Ohio the Meigs County existing, masonary (0059537) Attorney Plaintiff Isaac Carleton 2nd Columbus, Plaintiff • vs. Court House on nail bears South for the Addition as same Is 43215-3374 Friday, June 25, 73" 21' 15" East a WWR#10030200 Jeffery H. Lundy, et recorded In Volume (614) 221·766 2010 at 10:00 a.m. distance of 9.90 (6) 2, 9, 16 al. 2, Page 34, et seq, (6) 2, 9, 16 Defendant of the Meigs - - - - - - - of said day, the feet; Case No. 09CV139 County Plat Public Notice following described Thence along the Public Notice In pursuance of an assumed West Records, and being - - - - - - - real estate: more particularly SHERIFF'S SALE • Situated in the right of way line of - - - - - - - Order of Sale in the above entitled State of Ohio, North Third Street SHERIFF'S SALE described as REAL ESTATE United States of action, I will offer follows: CASE NO.: 09-CV- County of Meigs South 17• 00' 00" and in the Village of West a distance of America vs. for sale at public That the portion of 153 64.20 feet to a Arleene Murrell, auction on the front Alley, BAC Home Loans Harrisonville: Bean steps of the Meigs point; deceased, et al. described as a 7 Servicing, LP fka PARCEL NO. 1 Lots Thence leaving Meigs County County 1/2' wide and 294' Countrywide Home Being Seven said West Right of Common Pleas Courthouse, long strip of Bean . Loans Servicing LP Numbered Pomeroy, Ohio in (7) and Eight (8) of Way line North 73• Case No. 09CVI04. extending Plaintiff, Alley 12' 57" West In pursuance of an the above named DUNLAP'S from College Road v. westward below the William Pierce, et ADDITION, to the passing thru a 5/8" order issued from County. on Friday, 25th said Village of iron pin set at a Common Pleas the South side of al., , Harrisonville, Meigs distance of 4.72 Court, within and day of June certain real estate Defendants. at 10:00 feet and going a for the County of 2010 OF County, Ohio. deeded to Robert COURT total distance of Meigs, State of o'clock A.M., the H. Crow and COMMON PLEAS, PARCEL NO. 2 Kathryn H Crow in MEIGS COUNTY, Lot No. Nine (9) In n.53 feet to a 518" Ohio, and to me following described DUNLAP'S iron directed, I will offer real estate, to-wit: Volume 197, Page OHIO In the ADDITION to the pin set; for sale at Public Situated In 641 of the Meigs of Thence North 12" Auction in the Village of Pomeroy, Deed pursuance of an Village County County County of Meigs Records, be and Order of Sale to me Harrisonville. Also 42' 52" East a Meigs Pleas and State of Ohio the same hereby is directed from said the follow1ng being distance of 40.67 Common vacated. Be the Court In the above in Fraction 7, Town feet to a 518" iron Court, Ohio on the Being In Fraction 2nd day of July, No. 10, Lot No. 274 same more or less, entitled action, I 7, Range 14, in the pin set; Company's Thence North 69" 2010 at 10:00 a.m., and bounded and but subject to all will expose to sale Ohio 04' 59" West the following Real described as at public auction, Purchase, legal highways. follows: PPNS: 20· on the front steps beginning at the passing thru a 518" Estate, to-wit: Beginning at the the Meigs northwest corner of iron pin set a Legal Description 00115.000 & 20· of No. 9 in distance of 30.34 Situated In the Northeast corner of County Courthouse Lot 00795.000 Township of said Lot 274, In the KNOWN FOR on Fridays, June Dunlap's Addition feet and a total Rutland, County of Village of Pomeroy, 25, 2010 at 10:00 to the Village of going STREET County, distance of 31.65 Meigs and State or Meigs a.m., the following Harrisonville; NUMBERING Ohio, thence South real thence North 69oo feet to the principal Ohio: PURPOSES AS: described feet; point of beginning Situated in Fraction 478 feet to the . West • 100 1181 College Road, estate: Section 33, Town 6, Northwest corner OH SITUATED IN THE thence 21co East 75 containing 560.74 Syracuse, OF feet to the place of square feet In lots Range 14, Rutland of Lot 89 in the 45779 & o West TOWNSHIP beginning, 45, 3740.78 square Township, Meigs Village of Pomeroy; Side College f!oad, RUTLAND, OH COUNTY OF MEIGS containing one-half feet In lot 46 and County, State of Thence North 63 Syracuse, AND IN THE STATE acre, more or less. 1503.97 square feet Ohio and being degrees 10 minutes 45779 more fully West 443 feet to a OF OHIO, Parcel Number: 17- In said lot 47 for APPRAISEMENT: 17·00428. a total of 5805.49 described as stake; DESCRIBED AS 00427, $60,000 Thence North 1 17·00426, 17-00425 square feet, more follows: And cannot sell for FOLLOWS: Conunencing at a degree West 278 less than two thirds BEING IN SECTION Property Located or Jess. 38397 State PROPERTY point tn the feet to the North of said 7, TOWNSHIP 6, at: ADDRESS: Northeast comer of line of Fraction No. RANGE 14, OHIO Route 684 appraisement. Pomeroy. OH 45769 249 North 3rd the Southeast 10 and Lot No. 274; Said premises to be COMPANY'S Quarter of Section Thence East along Prior Deed A~enue, sold as the PURCHASE. Public Notice said North line of Fraction No. 10, 400 feet to the place of beginning, save and except Lot No. 85 and 86 of the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, containing 3.1 acres. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 100 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio PROPERTY OWNERS: Jeffery H. Lundy and Andrea D. Lundy PRIOR DEED REFERENCE: Official Record Book 231, Page 499 PPN#: 1601058000 Said Premises Located at: 100 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio Said Premises Appraised at S 100.000.00 And cannot be sold for less than twothirds of this amount. TERMS OF SALE: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% of purchase price down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance on of confirmation sale. REIMER. LORBER & ARNOVITZ CO., L.P.A. By: • Peter L. Mehler (Reg.#) for Attorney P(aintlff P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg. Ohio 44087 (330) 425-4201 Ext. 191 Fax: 330·405·1092 Email: pmehler@reimerla w.com (6)2, 9, 16 <Li)alhpoli~ 1.Dmlv \!:ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~3oint ~~Ira~~1nt l\rcristcr (304) 675-1333 aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. MAKE SOMfONf'S DAY! ~allipoh~ IDaii~ ~ribunc (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~)oint ~)lcasant i\cgistrr (304) 67 5-1333 Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet1 �Wednesday, June 16, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Strong . wind 5 Brit's pound 9 Washington's successor 11 Con game 12 Finish off 13 Buenos FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk DOWN 1 Street urchin 2 Puts on a pedestal 3 Takes in 11 Fancy 27Ben- of eagerly dance "Star 14 Taxing 4 Outback 16 Slothful Wars" org. bird sort 28 Tyler of 15.Unsur5 Call it a 18 Floor Aerosmith passed day square 29 Perma17 Unbiased 6 Green, 21 Corridor nent 19-de perhaps 23 Fragrant inmate deux 701d flowers 30 Holmes 20White deliverer 24 Protest prop dog 8 Ax site of 31 Harsh 21 Rooster's I amounts 1976 33 Law of the mate 10Athens 25Bible movies 22 Eric rival book 37 Hightc;til it Clapton NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Che;klm.o.) to song HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Thorncss Jostlph Book 1, PO Box 536475. 24Spot 26 Overcharges 29Smoked salmon 30Young chickens 32 Site of Mount Suribachi 34 Volleyball need 35 Disgusted 36 Garlic unit 38Piano piece 39Cavalry weapon Chris Browne • HI & LOIS JOSEPH 40 Token of love 41 Wise. neighbor ortanao. FL 32853-64/!l 6 7 8 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest •.• ESlJT HOW ooeG 11"' F11"' 1"HROIJG14 THAT GKINNY WIRe AND WI-le~£: 170taS \1'GOII'-l ~e WAl-l-~ MUTTS Patrick McDonnell "I'M f.{ERE TO PUT MY MONEY WHERE HER MOUTJ.{ IS." ) ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU 1 9 5 4 9 "Mommy, which Is shorter - a 'CAT nap' or a 'PEOPLE nap'?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 2 5 7 4 8 9 8 3 4 9 4 Difficulty Level 9119 L G L 9 . t8 11 W14EN DOE.:::> IHE HAVtN' A GOOD liME' PARII<ICK IN~// The Stnrs Show the KiiUt of Day You'll Hm.>e: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positil't!; 3Avemge; 2-So-so; 1-Difftcult by Dave Grec:n 7 3 9 B 6 6 4 7 3 1 5 1 7 8 2 8 3 *** : 6116 .. .... 1"-"I'J hljR:l!JJIQ 8 B G L 9 6 9 B 9 t t 9 L 8 6 9 L 8 6 G G 6 L L B B L t 9 9 L 8 9 t L 9 t 6 G L L G 9 B 8 t 6 9 L 9 B 9 6 G 8 L L 8 G B t L 8 9 L G B 6 9 L 9 t HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, June 16,2010: This yea~ count on your communication skills. You will enjoy touching base with others more often as well. However, you might long to stretch your mind or grow in new ways. Some of you will travel, others might look at school, and yet, for many, a foreigner or someone quite different could knock on your door. If you are single, you might choose someone who is unusual or artistic. You could meet this person in an odd way. 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Assume someone might be distorting what was said. 'li:might: Favorite spot, favorite people. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) **** You could be overwhelmed by a financial situation. This matter might not be negative, but in some sense it's a little beyond your scope. Consider everything you are hearing and seeing, then in a few days, seek out an expert. You might get more information. lonight: Accept another person's invitation. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ***** Act like the force that you are- unstoppable. An element of confusion could filter through your day, forcing you to t~e action. First tty to confirm where others are coming from. Tonight: Be the happy Lion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Continue to maintain a low profile. Messages might seem unclear, especially witfi those who impact your day-to-day life. Just flow with the innate nature of communication and work, knowing that by tomorrow you can take a stronger hand. Tonight Nap and then decide. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***** Keep your primary goal in mind. This simple conrept could be hard to act on, as there is so much distraction occurring around you. A child or new friend adds a veil of confusion as well! lonight: Where people are. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **** Whether you feel like it or not, your presence at a certain meeting or event is a must. You might want to play hooky. Trust that others will notice. You clearly cannot be in two places at once. Keep your mind in the same place. Others will sense that you arc distracted. Tonight Choose for you. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *****Your intuition might be in conflict with logic. You might tty juggling them. Pemaps the best solub.on would be discovering how both could be valid. News from a distance might not be the total story. Tonight Wl:iatever you do, be where there is good music. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***An associate doesn't hesitate to tout his or her expertise. Although from this person's perspective he or she is right, you might not be so sure. Without starting a disagreement, listen and set:' the end results. lbnight: Say ''yes" to an in\'itntion. AQUARIUS Qan. 2~Feb. 18) **** Others might be' be,1ting a path to your door, but what is quite clear is that you are not hearing them. Certainly you could be so int~1 your head or distracted that you don't gd someone's message as clearly •'-' !\m might like. Tonight: Ju-;t don't be alone. Jacquelillt' Bigar ~~ on tltt•lnlt-rtlt't *** at http://uru•w.jacqrtelilrd•tgm:tt•m. �---· ......... --~~--:------.---:---- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 16, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Thunder Jam brings incredible lineup to Kanawha ValleY June 19 SOUTIISIDE. W.Va, On June 19. the most talked about family motorsports shov. on earth returns to Kanav. ha Valley Motorsports Park for the annual . Thunder Jam. Over the past decade the Kanawha Valley Thunder Jam has grown into one of the largest e\ents in the state and one of the biggest Thunder Jam's on the schedule. Thousand-.. of thrill seeking fans pour into the Southside track each year and this year will be no different with an incredible lineup of over-the-top drag racing action. Headlining the onenight only thrill show is the most talked about exhibition vehicle in racing today - the 20.000 horsepower "X- Treme Machine" jet semi. The single-engine jet semi \ packs quite a punch thanks to a combination of 20-foot names spe\Ving from its engine and an earth shaking launch that leaves first-time viewers asking "did that really just happen?" And the "X-Trcme Machine" is only part of the show Thunder Jam ha~ in store. -\!so on hand will be the return of the v.mld\ "·'he only ... e 1s·t·an d.1ng· super ·ha. ed 'h 001 h · th, ..<; • tg sc , .u:. ~.: Cool Bus. lull r.teld of tn.san~ Supercharged Warnors door~lamme!·s and dragsters. the 1 hunder Jam ~ebut of the whcc,lstandmg golf.car1.li1e 1 hunder F~st. pt.t party. West V1rgmta s best bracket racers. and much more. Whtle the "X-Treme Machine" ts once again set to wow audiences and access to Thunder \\ ith its incredible fire Fest is free with admisshow. the additional acts sion. Discount coupons at this year's event ure can also be picked up at going to attempt to :-teal your local participating the ~_ight. ~rom t~e "Cool McDonald's restaurant. Bus makmg a tull pass Visit the Thunder Jam on only two tires to the website for a complete incredible burnouts and listing of participating 200 mile-per-hour racing McDonald's locations. of t.he .:·superch~trged Discount coupons Warnors. the~e w_lll be good for a FREE child no ~1ortage ol a~tton at ticket ( 12 and under) can the _QJO T~undet Jam. be also b~ found by logAlong.wtth all t!1e on- ging on to www.thundertrack b . actton . d fans wtll . . also jam.com and printing the e mvtte to pat1tctpate llicr. · in the Thunder Fest Pit The show· v. ill being at Party prior to the start of the main event. Fan:-. will 7 p.m. Don't miss your be able to meet the stars of Thunder Jam. take pic- chance to be a part of the 19 at tures. get autographs and .tctton June Valley enjoy a great family- Kanawha friendly party beginning Motorsport~ Park. For at 5:30p.m. more information about Tickets for the June 19 the event call 304-675event are just $20 for 6760 or logon to adults and $5 for children www.thunderjam .com and. as always. parking today. Legion out 10. walking one. and allowing four hits. Post 27's Travis Zimmerman of (University Charleston) struck out si\. walked five, and allowed seven hits in the loss. Jordon Taylor lead Post 39 at the plate With two hits. Ramthun and Cotterill each had a double. with Payne, Garrett Underwood (Wahama). and Dettwiller each hit- ting a single. Post 2i had four hits in the game. one each from Dingess. Caleb Warnimont (Gallia Academy). Chad Fisher (Fairland). and John Baise (Fairland). Cotterill had a pair of RBls, with Pierce and Dettwiller each adding one. Clagg had Post 27's lone'RBI. Ramthun drew a pair of walks for Post 39, from PageBl of the first. and scored on an Jim Clagg (Gallia Academy) RBI. Neither team plated a run after the first. Both starting pitchers worked nine innings. Post 39's Mtchael Manuel (Southern) earned the win. striking .a while Donovan and Dempsey were pinched in. forcing attacking wingers to go wide. from Page Bl Slovenia, which qualified by defeating Russia adnmtage. in a "They're going to be a playoff home-and-home last November. tough team,'' said Clint likely will on counDempsey. who scored the terattacks. rely h>r that reatying 1-1 goal against son, there has been specEngland in the opener. ulation U.S. coach Bob "They keep the ball well. Bradley ri1ight consider They have players who starting Jose Torres in can cause you problems. place of Clark in an effort So we· re just going to in improve possession. have to play our best Ever since the draw game to get something last December. the focus out of it." on the opener. There was some ne\v was ''Everyone was expectgear at training m , ing England to wipe the Pretoria, with many players wearing navy ski floor with us. basically.'' goalkeeper caps. most wearing sweat backup Marcus Hahnemann said. pants and some putting That. of course. didn't on gloves as a biting 22 mph southern wind happen. In the mostripped across Pilditch watched U.S. national game in 16 year~ Stadium, where the tem- team viewed by 12.96 million perature was just 46 on U.S. English-tanbefore the sunset at 5:24 guage television p.m. Dempsey's 40th minute It will be a different goal, a 25-yard shot that type of game, too. bounced twice and rolled against Slovenia, which through the anns of goalwon its opener on Roben keeper Robert Green. Koren's 79th-minute offset Steven Gerrard's goal when it bounced in off the arm of goalkeeper fourth-minute strike for the English. Fawzi Chaouchi. While the United Central midfielders Michael Bradle) and States is ranked 14~h i.n Ricardo Clark were the \\:oriel~ Sloventa ts Sttll, Eastern pinned in defensive posi- 25th. Europea!l dcfens~s have tions against the English, been dtfftcult tor the Match while Pa) ne, Taylor. and Greg Jenkins each wali~cd once. Baise walked for Post 27. Post '27 travels to McArthur on Thursday evening at 6 p.m., while Post 39 travels to Portsmouth on Thursday at 6 p.m . for a doubleheader. MEIGS 4, Post 39 Post 27 400 000 000 100 000 ooo - WP - ·---~~-- GALLIPOLIS 1 471 142 Michael Manuel: LP - Travis Zimmerman Izzo from Page Bl Cleaves. perhaps Iuo\ favorite player and one of the stars from his 2000 national championship team. ·•It put the biggest smile on my face to know he\ coming back." Milwaukee Bucks guard Charlie Bell. who played on the 2000 national championship tem11. was also glad to hear Iuo 's staying: .. lao is Michigan State oasketball." lzw \ snub has further tangled a tricky summer for the Cavaliers. who are weeks awar, from knowing if James wtll be back with them . Since losing to Boston in the second round of the playoffs. owner Dan Gilbert tired Mike Brown, the most successful coach in team history: general m<maoer Dmmy Fen)' left after deciding not to renew his contract tollowing five banner years; and now Izzo, a friend of Gilbe11 's, doesn't v,:ant to be in the Cavs' future James' decision hangs over all of it. Without knowing if he'll retum, the Cavs · pursuit of a coach has been nearly impossible. They can t promise cm1didates that No. 23 - soon to be No.6- v.ill be around to make another nm at a title. The Cavs v. ere adamant that James would not be con~ulted durins their coaching search. I:.ven if a coach had talked to the two-time MYP, he wasn't ooing to reveul his plans before hitting the freeagent market with an AllStar class that includes fellow .Olympians Wade and Chri:-. Bosh. Cleveland's next oj>tion appears to be B)TOn Scott. who spent an hour on the phone last week with Cavs GM Chris Grant and as~is­ tant Lance Blanks. Scott mav not be a slam-dunk backup plan for the Cavs because the former New Jerscv and New Orleans coach would be interested in the Los Angeles job if Phil Jackson retires. The\ 've also talked to sevenJ teams about pos<.ible trades. hoping to upgrade their roster and make it more appealing to James. Brown was tired after five seasons for failing to win a championship ....His successor will be hard pressed to match Brown's success over a five-year span. when the Cavs went to the finals, won two division titles and had the Jeag.ue 's best regu lar-s.eason record the PflSt t .<.easons. . iE1~\M~~ER Jiw;,1falu;. lUlBER COMPA~¥ 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Americans to infiltrate. game. we'll probably be Czechoslovakia won 5- 1 a little more aggressive at the 1990 World Cup. and assertive." Romania won 1-0 four years later and Yugoslavia by the same score in 1998, Even after the Americans started with a win against Portugal and FS 110 TRIMYIER a dra\\. with host South Korea in 2002. Poland • beat the U.S. 3-l. Four • htd H "ficil'nt po" erf11l tri mnwr years ago, the United .,,~ • Handle" w ugh Joh' States opened with a 3-0 I IXl" crt•d b) n loss tCY the Ctech 1011 ~·mh~i on Republic. · l·nginc DeMerit expects •<.)llldi.. smooth Slovenia to be "very accckr:uion for organized. very willing comfortahk nJX' nttion to work together to try to .. Bike h.mdle unit make our day difficult. "Teams like that can be \'ery dangerous because you don't have the major superstars that you can really get yourself up for, to say, ·welL if I stop him and [ do that job. then I'll have succe:-s.' 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 2010 derenberger sprague