http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fec67adaadb57b7eb0d38e43016b7b9d.pdf edd8ac16d5a3ba5ec074ca065dca5b49 PDF Text Text -----_,...--.. --··-·------ ·----- ~-~----~ Agencies partner to assist uninsured, A3 hinds com· uto countv Federal SPORTS • Arizona blasts Reds in series opener. See Page Bl Remembering the troops, A6 $1 million awarded to Family Healthcare, Inc. health center in Meigs the number of patrents comin~ in for treatment, Count). Mike Bridenbaugh, e>.ec- Briden~bau~h reported. POMEROY ~1t!ig~ utive director of Farmly Because-of the growing County is the recipient of Healthcure, Inc. which need here, Bridenbaugh S I .019.265 in grant money opcratcs health centers in said the Board of Trust~es from the Recovery Act six counties. said plans arc dcciued to focus the grant Capital Improvement for construction to begin in money on further developProgram to be used to build the fall. ing health racilitie~ in a new health center here. Family llcalthcare has Mcigs County. Congressman Chari ie heen operating in r-.tcigs Plwsicians at the Wilson. (OH 6) made the County since Deccml1~r Middleport facility now announcement Tuesday not- 2007 when it opened consist of Dr. :\1atthew ing that Meigs County offices in the Veterans Weimer and Nurs~ recci\'ed the largest of four ~temorial complex acro~s Practitioner Be\ erl) grants coming to Sixth from the hospital building. Phillips. A ne\\ phystcian, District a~encies. Due to the demand for Dr. Katie Able, will be startThe grant, made to medkal treatment and the in~ in Au!!ust. and additionFamily Healthcare. Inc., need for more space. al- staff \\ill be added as based in Chillicothe. has offices v. ere mo' ed to needed, Bridenbaugh said. designated the Recover) Middleport in September As for the building money toward the cost of 2008. Those offices are design. the executtve building a ne" $3 million now inadequate to handle director said a I0,000 B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYOAILYSENTINEL COM square foot building \\ill be modeled after a project completed in McArthur four years ago. The tentative plan is to construct the ne\\ building on land owned by the ,\kigs County Community lmpr<)\ ement Corpora! ion (CJC) located in the Rock Springs community near Meigs High School. "As for construction mone) needed over the RecO\ cry grant, that v. ill come in the form of a IO\\intcrest loan from USDA Rural De\ clopment Corp.," smd Bridenbaugh. "The process toward getting the building under con<>truction will begin nght away, then the bidding will Pomeroy reports high-speed chase, burglary 0BTIUARIES Page AS • Robert Dowell, 36 • Kenneth Wiggins, 79 INSIDE .e • Holter awarded . A scholarship. Page A3 • Land transfers. See Page AS BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTC MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Bridge site's sunken tow dry-docked • Showing patriotism. See Page A6 What remains of bridge ]Jiers to go tomorrow B Y B ETH SERGENT I BSERGENTOMYI:N\ILYSEI'ffiNELCOM W EATHER I POMEROY - A small towing vessel which sunk over the weekend at the bridge constn1ction site in Pomeroy has been drydocked· at 0-Kan Marine Services in Gallipolis for repair. according to Lt. Wes Jamcs,ofthc US Coast Guard and chief of the prevention department marine safety unit in Huntington. W.Va. minor sheen of fuel \\ hich James said the vessel. leaked from the 'esse] but whtch IS about 45 feet in the construction compan) length. ic; owned by the con- was able to deploy a containtractor doing cleanup at the ment boom that ab!-.orbcd the brid!!e construction site. It substance quickly. was ~used as a maintenance There were no injuries and vessel for various barges. there was no impact to river James said it appears thl·re traffic. according to James. was a small fracture in the What's left of the old vessel's hull, alltm ing it to Pomeroy Mason Bridge'!-. gradual!) take on water pier~ (which rest under the until it sank where it sat. Ohio River) will be shot James suid there \\as a Thursday afternoon with explostvcs. The piers will be shot two feet below the river bottom to cort1pletely wrpe out any trace of the old structure. According to a 1946 nc\\ spa per aruclc, the piers extend 50 to 60 feet underground below the river bed and six feet into solid rock foundations. In addition to some elcctricnl and tH..·sthetic work such as painting. n:moval of the false work on the West Vir~inia side will be the maJOr bit of construction left to complete at the site. Details on Page A3 Amendment to reduce construction costs for AMP INDEX STAFF R EPORT 2 Sncrro~s- 12 PAGJiS MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSEI'ffiNELCOM COLUMBUS An amendment in House Bill 15, the state worker's comCalendars A3 pensation budget. could significantly reduce construcClassifieds B2-4 1 tion costs for the proposed Municipal . mics Bs American Power-Ohio Generating I Editorials A4 Station. A<.:cording to Ohio Senator Jinimy Stewart Obituaries As Aihany) who worked (Ron Sports B Section securing the amendment, a joint House and Senate conterence committee reached Weather agreement on a final version 02009 Ohio Valley Pu blbhing Co. of HB 15 on June 25, and both chambers approved the conference committee's report yesterday. The bill will nov. he sent to Gov. Ted Strickland for his signature. Annie's Mailbox happen. and once those thin~' are taken care of grou~nd will be broken probably in the fall - and the building should be completed this time next year," he added. ''This is great new~ for our county~·· said Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport and Tom Anderson, upon hearing news of the grant. When asked about the effect of a ne\\ health center's probable location on the CIC land at Rock Springs on prospects for putting a ho,pital there ~ometime. the commissionep, and Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe confirmed there is plenty of room and the two \\Ould complement each other. A3 l )JIJI,I ! !1!1. 1!11 • Stewart's amendment \\Ould allO\\ AMP-Ohio to apply for self-insured status through the Ohio Bureau of Worker's Compensation but only for the construction phase of the new facility. The organrzation currentl) does not meet the requirements for self-insurance under Ohio law; howe\er, exceptions have hccn made by the tegislatun.• in past years for other large con~trucrion projects. Stewart explarncd that if AMP-Ohio'~ request is approved by the BWC, the organization could save $20-25 million on construction costs. \\ hich will be directly rassed on to the munic1pa electric systems participating in the project. He .tdded that qutck appro\ al of the amendment tion. ts workm!? with more in HB 15 i, critical to pro- than 80 munictpal electric vide ttme for the BWC to system , including 65 in perform a review ot .AMP- Ohio, on the project. which Ohio'~ financial and admin- is expected to bring more istrative capabilities before than I ,600 construction jobs the) break ground later this to Meigs Count) and create year or early next year. an additional 165 full-time ''Thi<; amendment wrll not jobs once the proJect is only help lower costs for complete. AMP-Oh1o and the dozens ''I his project will have a of. local power systems par- tremendous impact on the tkipating in the clean-l'oal future quality and availabilproject, but could help pro- ity of clean energy in Ohio tect against increases in ekc- nnd surrounding states. help tricity rates for consumers in grow our rcgi\m's economy Southeast Ohio and across and bring hundreds of jobs the ~tate," Ste\\ art said. "I to Meigs Count) and other applaud m) colleagues in the communities in Southeast General Assembly for sup- Ohio,'' Stew.trt added. "It is portmg this important pro- cssentinl that ~ c do cvel)posal, and I urge the gmer· thing \\e can to help AMPnor to do the ~arne.'' Ohio mO've forn nrd \\ ith the AMP-Ohio, a Columbus- p10ject in the most costbased, non-profit organiza- effccti\e \\ay." POMEROY - A highspeed chase into West Virginia. burglary and a three-car traffic accident are all being im estigated b) !he Pomeroy Pohce Department. according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Sgt. Ronald Spaun report::. while sitting on patrol at Liberty Lane on West ~1ain Street. he noticed a vehicle that did not ha\C a front license plate and an c.xpired sticker. Spaun followed the vehicle which he said went left of center into oncoming traffic. At this point Spaun attempted to pull the vehicle over but said the driver accelerated and headed across the Bridl!e of Honor into West Virginia. Spaun said the \ehicle ran the red light m the foot of the brid~. turned left on W.Va. 62 and headed toward Point Pleasant, W.Va. With assbtnnce from Pomeroy Patrolman Ward, the Mason County Sheriff's Office and We~t Virgini!l State Police. the \Chicle finallv slowed dO\\ n and pulled off to the left . . ide of the road. Spaun ...aid the driver, Derek W. Kirker. 20 1 Letart. W.Va., was ordered out numerous times before complying. Kirker and the vehicle were tak~n 111to custudy by t~ West Virgmin State Police. Sp:nm ~aid Kirker wa~ then charged in Mei~s Count\' Court '' ith felony fleeing, failure to obey traffic control de\ ice. left of center. seat belt. dri\in!! \\ithout a license. expired license plates and fictitious license plates. Spaun adJed the \Chicle's tags came back to u 1992 Honda but were attached to a 1990 • Ti~~an tour-door. The incident remains under investigation. Patrolman .Mark Still was <.:allcd to the Pomeroy Ball Fields to i m e"tigate a burglary. Still reports the men's bathroom door had tht• locks knocked off and \\ere lnying on the ground. The lock to the concession stand was also on the ground and the door had been pried open. Around $40 in change ''as reported mtssing. Tl1e case remains under ime~tigation. Code Enforcement Officer Matthew Smith cited Please see Pomeroy, AS I �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 1, Big cities see resurgence in population growth NASA manager pitches a cheaper return-to-moon plan B Y SETH B ORENSTEIN ~P SCIENCE WRITER WASHINGTON - Like a car salesman pushing a ltl:\Ur) 'chicle that the customer no longer can afford. NASA has pulled out of its hack pocket a Ueal for a cheaper ride to the moon. It ''on 't be as powerful. and it.., design is a little dated Think of it a u basemodel Ford station '' agon instead of n tricked-out Cadillac E. .calnde. Officially, the space agenc\ 1s still on track "ith a~4-) ear-old plan to spend S35 billion to build nc\\ rockeb. and return astronauts to the moon in sc\·cral )Car:-. Howe\er. a top NASA manager is floating a cut:rate alternative that costs around $6.6 billion. "\. ·. This cheaper option is not as powerful as NASA's cur~~rent design with its fancy new rm:kcts. the peoplecaiTying Ares I and cargolifting Ares V. But the cutrate plan \\Ould still get to the moon. The nc'' model calls for fl\ in!.! lunar vehicles on ..,c)m~~thing very familiarlookmg - the old ..,pace :-.huttle svstem with its gigantic orange fuel tank AP photo/NASA and t\\ in solid-rocket boosters, minus the shuttle This undated artist's rendering released by NASA shows the Ares I crew launch vehicle itself. There are two nc\\ during launch and the Ares V cargo launch vehicle on the launch pad. Officially, the space vehicles this rocket would agency is still on track with a 4-year-old plan to spend $35 billion to build new rockets and carr) - one generic cargo return astronauts to the moon in several years. However, a top NASA manager is floating container, the other an a cut-rate alternative that costs around $6.6 billion. Apollo-like capsule for astronaut travel. Those new retribution from NASA offi- space agen~y·s decision- The only new vehicle would making. believes NASA be the cargo container. Both vehicles could both go to cials. "What I was doing was management worries there would sit on the external the moon or the internanot a break from NASA." won't be enough money for fuel tank like the shuttle tional space station. does now. When the crew What's most remarkable Shannon said in a telephone the Cadillac \'ersion. "The) nrc hedging their capsule flies, it would be about this idea is wh'o it interview. "I don't care came from: NASA's shuttle what launcher we use. I just betS:' agreed Keith Co\\ ing. inside the cargo carrier at a former NASA engineer the top. with an emergency program manager John want to go to the moon." ~his io; all happening who runs the escape system. Shannon. He recently preAnd that "is the easiest sented it to un independent while NASA's ne\\ moon .:--:asawatch.com web site, called \\ hich acts as a watchdog on part of the whole structure," panel charged \\ ith re' icw- program, ing ~ASA's costly space- Constellation - as \\ell as the space agency. "It clearly Shannon ~aid. Another advantage of tlight plans. And he was tHe entire human space- reflects :.orne doubts among urged to do so by a top flight program - gets a senior agenc) folks in the using the old shuttle ~ystem hard look from an outside O\ eraII \ eracit) of their cur- is that i'\ASA wouldn't ~ASA adn1inistrator. have to reconfigure its It ..,hO\\' that top offici<) Is board as part of President rent approach.'' NASA spokesman Kennedy Space- Center in ~ASA. an agency of Barack Obama 's science l\lichacl Curie said Shannon launch site and use shuttle engineers who regular!) · policy. paner:, first And that was encouraged to make the fli!!ht control systems, make contingenc) plans, worry that their preferred reaction to Shannon's pre- presentation "in the spirit of which \\Ould save billions sharing the options we've of dollars. time and J11oon plan b running into sentation was positive. ~eadaches. Shannon said. "Terrific. very well done,'' studied in the past." trouble. space experts said. panel chairman But he added: "NASA fhe new o.,ystem could also Shannon says he likes the said present return-to-the-moon Norman Augustine. a long- believes the best plan is to launch a year earlier. and design. But he said. "I think time aerospace executive fully fund the cUITent archi- fe,.,·er space workers would the co'st numbers arc going who noted he liked a similar tecture ... This uoes not indi- have to be laid off because to give us problems." So for proposal20 some years ago. cate a lack of confidence in of that. he said. The Shannon plan _ Both the Augustine or support for the CUITent the past three years. called the Shuttle-Derived Shannon and a handful of panel's reaction and the program." Lift Launch Shannon said his numbers Hea\'y others have casually tin- upper-level management on the are rough and could change. Vehicle _ would onlv be kered with the shuttleless fingerprints _shuttle, an idea that has Shannon proposal suggest The system would use hard- able to carry two astrokicked around NASA for to space experts that NASA ware already built, like the nauts at a time instead of · ht decades. The Shannon team management may be shift- engines. to save time and three or four · Tha t mtg <iid so '' ith the permission ing gears. or at least signal- money. Eventually new mean less o.f a moon base, of J';ASA and is not con- in!! its doubts about the engines would be built but Shannon satd. from the old design. \"hatev nected with another group co';.tJier plan. .v er th e fima 1 p1an, Shannon a·d Shannon's concept would Howard l\fcCurdy. an of space program workers 1. .!'t a 11 lcdoml.kes down to t~· the o.,ame new Orion use University public American who drew up a different . Is. 1 \\OU 1 .e capsule being us t~ be m the lunar bustaltcmati\ e to Ares and did policy professor who hao., crew so anon) mousl) for fear of written books about the designed for Constellation. ness · ' -------------------------------------------"\. ····· SKorean official: Kim successor not final in North come amid tensions over the :'\lorth 's Ma) 25 nuclear test and signs that the Sl!OUL, South Korea regime is preparing to testThe decision on \vho will fire missiles in violation of become North Korea's ncx t U.N. Security Council resoleader may not be final lutions. despite reports that Kim Pyongyang has i-;sued a Jong II has fapped his no-sail zone through July I0 youngest son to succeed in waters off its east coast him. South Korea's defem.e for "military drills." chief said. Kim Jong II has conWho ''ill take over as trolled the~ impo' enshed ruler of nuclear-am1cd nation of "24 million \\ ith North Korea after Kim has absolute authoritv since his been the focus· of intense father's death ·in 1994. speculation since the 67- Repional powers fear in<otayear-old reportedly suffered bihty and a power struggle a stroke last August. if he dies \\ ithout naminc a South Korea's spy agency successor. f\orth Korea has Ia\\ makers that denied Kim was ever ill. but told Pyongyang notified its he appear.cd gaunt in an diplomatic missions and April appearance at parliagovemment <1gencics over- ment. seas that 26-ycar-old Kim Lee told lawmakers that Jong Un. the youngest or South Korea's military was Kim's three sons. will inher- keeping a close watch on it the leadership or the com- Kim's health amid possible munist nation. signs his condition has But Defense Mini~tcr worsened. Lee Sang-hec told the Kim visited a semiconNat1onal Assembl> nn ductor materials factor\' and Tuc-;day that intelligence th~ country's acaueniy of suggests a final decision sciences in the east coast has not been made. lie did city of Hamhung. the North\ official Korean not elaborate. Hi comments added to Central News Agency said the murky succession urama Wednesday. in the reclusive country. I he Lee also said 1t's clear that LOnflicting assessments the J';orth - which conductB Y KWANG-TAE KIM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ed two underground nuclear tests in 2006 and in May this year - was pursuing an uranium enrichment program, which can b~: more easily hiudcn than a plutoniumproducing reactor. Meanwhile. a U.S. delegation headed by Philip Goldberg left Tuesday for Beijing to discuss U.f\. sanctions slapped on North Korea for a nuclear test last State month, the Department said. GoldberP. a former amhas ador. is m charge oC coordinating the sanctions' implementation. China's cooperation in enforcing ~unctions al!ainst its neighbor is seen a~ crucial to increasing pressure meant to push the i\orth back to nuclear disarmament talks. Thc 'ncw resolution seeks to clamp down on North Korea's trading of banned arms and \\Capons-related material by requiring U.N. member states to request inspe~tions of ships suo.,pected of carrying prohibited cargo. In Washington. the U.S. Treasury Department on Tuesday imposed financial sanctions on !long Kong Electronics. a company locateu in Kish I land, Iran, that is accused of invohement in North Korea's mtssile proliferation network. The action means that any bank accounts or other financial assets found in the U.S. belonging to the company must be frozen. Americans also arc prohibited from doing business \\ ith the firm. It is the latest move by the U.S. to keep pressure on Pyongyang, whose nuclear ambitions have ratcheted up global tensions. U.S. officials also said Tuesda) that a North Korean ship- the first \esse! monitored under the U.N. sanctions had turned around and was headed back toward the north where it came from. The freighter had been tracked for more than a week by U.S. Navy vessds on suspicion of carrying • illegal weapons. The ship was initially believed to be heading toward Myanmar. The mu"c came after Myanmar's authorities told the 1\:orth Korean ambassador they wouldn't allow the Kano Nam I to dock if it was car': f) ing weapons or other banned material::.. a Rauio Free Asia report said. 2009 B v HOPE YEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WAS II INGTON Reversing a dc~.:allc-long trend. many of America·~ largest cities nrc now growing more quickly than the rest of the nation. yet anoth· er sign of an economic crisis that is making it harder for people to move. Census datu rclcuscd Wednc:;da) highlight a city rcsurgcn~c in coastal re~;ions and area.., of the l\IId\\CSt and .i\o11heast. due to a housing crunch. recession and higher gas prices that have slowed migration to far-flung suburbs and residential hotspots in the South and West. The 2008 population figures show Nev..• York and Chicago made gains from higher births. while Philadelphia stanched population losses from earlier in the decade. Also showing rebounds were industrial centers in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Minn., Columbus. Ohio, and I incoln. Neb .. with economics focused o'n finance, health care. information technology or education. Detroit, \\ith its ailing auto industry. declined. Los Angeles. San francis<.'O, Seattle and Po11land, Ore .. all on the West Coa t, re!!istered growth. boosted partly b) foreign-born immigrants who moved into and staved in gate\\ ay cities. Jn contrast. fom1er hot-. pot areas in Ne,·ada and Arizona had significant slowdowns, as well as inland regions in California. "Cities arc showing a continued vitality as hubs of activit) even as some suburban and exurban areas go through tough times." said William H. Frey, a demographer at the Brookings Institution. "It emphasizes the buoyancy of la!]e e tabli~hed citie.., \\ ith dl\ erse economies and populations.'' Frc) and other demographcrs said many of the population shifts could be longer-lasting. They noted tha! ~hil~ the .sun~e.It rcg!on IS still gro\\mg. It ts u.nhkely to return to th~ to,r1 nd gr?'~·th, ra~es ~)f ca:her m !he dec.1dc b\.:fOJe the housmg bu~ble burst. ' .Prcs.I~en,t Barack O~ama h~s . plcd~ed to ~Perade mt~ss transit an~ push e~er­ gy c~n.se~·vatiOn. lllg.hsp~e~ .' atl anti other urban pnon~tcs .. That. cou!d ereate shtfts m ~estd~nttal patt~rns and ~tty hfe. espe~ Cia II) for ) oung.c~ couples a.nd small fan11hes more hkelv to move. ··suburban sprawl rna. ·, ·Y not be dead. but It s certamh. " 'd ~1 k 1Y on 1atus~ sa~ . ar · ~1ather, assoc1ate vtce pre~1dent of the nonprofit Population Reference Bureau. ·'Even if the econonw recovered tomorrow. it I ~~~g~~ t~~~n~;·~~~~/~~h~~~ ior. Attitudes just don't change overnight." Robert E. Lang. co-director of the Metropolitan Institute at Virginia Tech. predicted that upscale. mner suburbs with developed transit systems will ..,ce bigger gains in the future. He noted that while far-flung exurbs have been declining in population gro\\ th. closer-in suburbs o;uch as Virginia's Arlington and Alexandria outside wa~hington. D.C., jum ~ 3 percent and 2.9 perccn 2008. respective!). to rm among the 20 fastest-growing cities. :.In Arlington anu Alexandna. we 'rc seeing hinb of a new growth model,'' Lang said.- citing changing demographics in \\ hich there are fewer U.S. households with kids. ..These were places that \\ere losing population. But thev tore down the shopping malls. developed the transit system and put up apartment housing to accommodate singles and childless couples," he said. ··Thev're a decade ahead of ·Lakewood, Colo., Tempe, Ariz., and other Sunbelt re!!ions that now have transit." Census estimates show: • The lO largest cities grew about 1 percent from the previous year. buoyed b) sharp gains in Chica~ and fewer losses Philadelphia. compared 0.9 percent for other cities. For much of the decade. the big Cities had grown at roughly 0.5 percent - half the rate for else\\ here in the U.S. • Ne" York continued to be the nation's most populous citv. with 8.4 million residents. Los Angeles ranked second at 3.8 million. Rounding out the top lO \\ere Chicago, Houston. Phoenix. Philadelphia. San Antonio. Dallas. San Diego and San Jose. Calif. • For metropolitan areas greater than 1 million people. the growth rates of cities grew I percent. compared to I .l percent for suburbs. In 100 I. citv growth '"as half the rate for ~uburbs - 0.8 percent for citie compared to 1.6 percent for suburbs. • i'\e\\ Orleans \\as • fastest-growing city :!008. rising 8.2 perce from the pre\ ious year. Still, its population of 311.853 residents lagged its pre-Hurricane Katrina level of 484.674 in 2000. The city's population dipped in .2006 to 210.768. • Four of the I0 fastestgrowing large cities were in Texas: Round Rock. McKinney. Killeen and Fort Worth. North Carolina had two cities in the top 10, Cary and Raleigh; California also had two, Roseville and Irvine. Gilbert. Ariz .• also was on the list. The Census Bureau estimated annual population totals as of July 1. 2008, for cities, defined by boundaries of incorporated areas. The a!!encv used local records of births and death~. Internal Re\ enue Sen icc record::. of people mo~· within the u.s. and cerw stati~tics on immigrant .... Visit us online at www.mydailysentlnel.com Your online source for news Purses Buy one G&P Product ZS 0/o off Get One FREE /;'dK·ard l.ata l'harmaci\t Ktnlltlh MrCullaugh. R. Ph. Charlt\ Riffle, R .l'h. (Free item equal or lc'~ 'ulu<.') 112 t:aJt lfain Strut PomrroJ. UH Ph. 991-29.'\5 �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 1, ANNIE 'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Wednesday. July 1 PAGEVILLE - Scipio fownship Trustees. regular ting. 6·30 tile Town Hall. EROY Meigs County Board of Health. regular meeting, 5 p.m .. conference room Meigs County Health Department. Thursday, July 2 SYRACUSE - Syral.'use Village Council to meet at 7 p.m. at village hall. Friday. July 3 SYRACUSE - Sutton To"Wnship Trustees, 7 p.m. regular meeting. Syracuse Municipal Building. p.m .. organizations Thursday, July 2 TUPPERS PLAINS Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 9050.7 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER Chester Shade Historical Associaton, 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Monday, July 6 POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at the high school Thursday, July 9 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. 6:30p.m. Holter awarded FFA scholarship RACINE - Chris Holter. son of Stanley Holter and Tanya Holter. both of Racine. was recently awarded a $1 .000 Dodge Trucks olarship ' through the tiona! FFA. Chris plans use the .funds to pursue a degree at The Ohio State UniversitY. The scholarship is one of 1,462 awarded through the National FFA Scholarship Program this vear. Recipients are.selected from 7,81 0 applicants from across the country. Selections were based on the applicant's academic record, FFA and other school and community activities. supervised agri- f cultural experience program in agricultural education and future goals. Chris is a 2009 graduate of Southern High School. Morgan Werry members and 228 chapters in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Werry is majoring in Exercise Science/Pre-Med. at OSU and has completed her freshman year making all A's and being on the dean's list fall, winter, and spring quarters. She is the daughter of Raymond and Joyce Werry of Chester, and is employed for the summer at the Meigs County Highway Garage. Local Weather ednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of -sho"Wers in the· moming ...Then a chance of showers with u slight chance ·of thunderstorms in .the afternoon. Highs in the ;lower 70s. West winds 5 to •10 mph. Chance of rain 40 :percent. · Wednesday night... ,Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers with a sJiaht chance of thunderstor~s. · Lows in the upper 50s. West 'winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday...Panly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. West winds 5 to lO mph. Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in· the upper 50s. Friday through Saturday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday and Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. High~ in the lower 80s. Lows m the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday...Partly sunny. Highs around 80. Local Stocks AEP {NYSE) - 28.89 Akzo {NASDAQ) - 44.80 Ashland Inc. {NYSE) - 28.05 Big Lots {NYSE) - 21.03 Evans {NASDAQ)- 28.74 Warner {NYSE) - 34.13 • ury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -6.23 Champion {NASDAQ) - 1.66 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.72 City Holding {NASDAQ) - 30.-36 Collins {NYSE) - 41.73 DuPont (NYSE) - 25.62 US Bank (NYSE) - 17.92 Gannett {NYSE) - 3.57 General Electric {NYSE)- 11.72 Harley-Davidson {NYSE) 16.21 JP Morgan {NYSE)- 34.11 Kroger {NYSE) - 22.05 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 11.97 Norfolk Southern {NYSE) 37.67 .. Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am 49. the eldest of four siblings and have been suffering with multiple sclerosis for years. My family has little understanding of what Jiving with MS is all about, even though they have seen me at my worst. I don't want their pity. but it would be nice to have some appreciation for what I'm going through and occasional assistance. Instead. in times of need, they distance themselves. My relationship with my family is now at its worst. Last fall, I had a verbal confrontation with my mother, and she was exceptionally · cruel. accusing me of "fak~ng my disease" and "using 1t as an excuse for attention," and saying it means I was "punished by God and this is my just due." She said this in front of a crowd that included my entire family and perfect strangers. Mom is not the type to apologize or admit she is wrong. If I forgive her, I am setting myself up to be verbally abused again and again, so I decided to sever this periodically toxic relationship. What I did not realize is how it would affect my relationship with my siblings. Whenever there is a family event. such as a nephew's birt~da_y, I a!ll not informed or mvtted 1f my mother will be present. These events take place less than two miles from my home, doable for a person with unrelenting fatigue, but I am not given the opportunity to attend. I get the clear picture that until Mom is no longer around, I am a ghost in the family. I truly feel I am watching evil win and have lost faith that my siblings and their children will ever respect me. What can I do?- N. Dear N.: We understand this is difficult and painful, and you are perfectly justified in avoiding your mother. But when you cut off a relationship with a parent, you cannot expect your siblings to do the same. What's truly sad is they don't seem to understand your illness. Please contact the National Multiple Sclerosis Society (nationalmssociety.org) at 1-800-344-4867, and find the support and understanding you are missing. Dear Annie: Do any of your readers have husbands cooking skills. She should count her blessings and. as you said, let Mom takt! over while she goes out and enjoys herself. My mother-in-Jaw was the opposite. She never lifted a finger. although she subtly criticized my housekeeping and made snide remarks about the food. Her son· was oblivious. but i noticed the little smirk on her face when she said these things. She is dead now and no longer a worry. Friends sa) if she got to heaven, she's finally happ], but I bet she would find something to complain about there, too. - Canaan, Conn. Happy Canada Day to all our readers north of the border. who holler when they yawn? My husband ha:s been doing this for years. He recently had surgery, and because we worried about his recovery, every time he yawned and hollered, his daughter and I would run into his room to see if he had faJJen or something. He doesn't make this noise in public, so I know he can control it if he chooses. Any suggestions to get him to stop "crying wolf'? -Tired oflt Dear Tired: Suggest your husband talk to his doctor. There could be an impediment making it difficult for him to release his jaw and throat after a yawn. Controlling it in public may require a lot of effort that he isn't willing to expend at home. If, however, this is just a bad habit, he will need some "retraining." Either exaggerate your response ("You sound terrible! I'm calling the doctor!") or ignore him. Dear Annie: I was tickled to read the letter from "Not Lazy and MatTied to Her Son," whose mother-in-law takes over during visits, implying that "Not Lazy'' lacks housekeeping and Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writer'iJ and cartoonists, risit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Agencies partner to assist uninsured Chris Holter Society welcomes Werry CHESTER Morgan Raeann Werry of Chester has accepted membership in The National Society of Collegiate Scholars (NSCS), and will be honored during an induction convocation fall on the Ohio State \ersity campus. • 'NSCS is more than just a S) mbol of academic achievement. Membershtp gives students access to a number of benefits including career and net\vorking resources, scholarships, traveL and service projects both on campus and in the community,'' says Stephen E. Loflin. NSCS executive director. NSCS is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and is the nation ·s only interdisciplinary honors organization for first and second year college students. Membership is by invitanon only, based on grade point average and class standing. 1'\SCS has more than 650,000 lifetime Try a little compassion instead Clubs and Public meetings 2009 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. {NASDAQ)- 29.34 BBT {NYSE) - 21.98 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 17.05 Pepsico {NYSE) - 54.96 Premier {NASDAQ) - 6.33 Rockwell {NYSE)- 32.12 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.91 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.19 Sears Holding {NASDAQ) 66.52 Wai-Mart {NYSE) - 48.44 Wendy's {NYSE) - 4 WesBanco {NYSE) - 14.54 Worthington {NYSE) - 12.79 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 30, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. ,. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic and the Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services announce that they have entered into a partnership to assist individuals who are uninsured or underinsured. Beginning on July l, a Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services (GCDFJS) caseworker will be located in Holzer Clinic's Main facility at 90 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis to assist those in need of resources and assistance . The overarching goal is to ensure that those who need care receive care through the help of this new initiative. The Gallia County Commissioners. with governance over the Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services, formally signed the memorandum of understanding at their regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday. June 25.2009. This innovative program came into being from Holzer Clinic Chief Financial Officer, Tom Denbow's desire to provide all members of the community with excellent and efficient healthcare bringing together the various resources available including health care coverage tools and resources, free screenings, insurance assistance programs, department of health initiatives and more. Holzer Clinic found a partner with the Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services to make this goal a reality. In addition to offering resources to those who are uninsured or underinsured. the GCDJFS caseworker located at the Clinic will also be offering the full range of services provided by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. The placement of this caseworker in Holzer Clinic will provide patients in need the avenue to gain medical coverage and assistance. This will be done through the use of g~vemment programs and a1d. The caseworker will also take applications from patients who live in counties other than Gallia within Ohio and transfer them to the correct county. This is the first time a caseworker will provide that ~ervi_ce in our region and tt wlll greatly benefit Holzer Clinic patients who do not live in Gallia County. Because of this transfer service, Holzer Clinic patients can .rece1ve the support they need regardless of their residency. Nathan Miller, Manager of Holzer Clinic's Business Office. believes that this program will offer many benefits to GCDJFS, Holzer Clinic. and residents of the surrounding communities. Submitted photo Dana Glassburn, administrator/director of the Gallia County Department of Job and Familv Services; Justin Fallon, president of the Gallia County Commissioners, and Lois Snyder, commissioner, accept a check from Tom Denbow, chief financial officer of Holzer Clinic. Vicki Elliott, manager of accounting representatives, Nathan Miller, manager of Holzer Clinic's business office, left to right, and front. Holzer CEO Patrick Connors. The funding is for housing a Family Services person at the Clinic. a This program will help the community in a time when the individuals need for health coverage is the greatest in our history, according to Miller, and will also offer the county another access point to the GCDJFS ser• vices. "We are looking forward to the opportunity to work with the Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services to benefit the patients of Gallia County and surrounding area. We anticipate that relations with the department will benefit through this program and hope that members of the community will gain a lot of benefit out of it as well," Miller said. Dana L. Glassburn Administrator/Director of the Gallia County Depattment of Job and Family Services (GCDJFS) said ''Holzer Clinic has consistently demonstrated their commitment in providing a level of service that continues to grow and effectively meet the constant! y increasing needs of our community. As such, we are humbled and privileged to have the oppor- tunitv to \\Ork "'ith Holler Clinic in prO\ iding this -.,ervice. It takes collaborati\e efforts such as this to effectively serve our communitY to the best of our abilit\." • To learn more about this benefit, visit the ODJFS remote office just behind the reception desk at Holzer Clinic after Julv I. 2009, talk to your Holzer Clinic account representatin· todav or visit our ··Resources tor U ni nsured/Underinsured" section under the ··services" tab on our website at www.holzerclinic .com. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply for funding in the amount of S150.000 from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, Ohio EPA. for financial assistance for the Dll!!!irLr~J2l8£~megt 2ffi!ili!!l! l!!!!!l~ ~~W!!I!~ lliStems. In order to prepare a listing of those homeowners in ne.ed of repair/replacement of failing home sewage system, applications for assistance will be available beginning Monda\·, July 6, 2009 at the Meigs Grants Office at 117 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Ohio (behind Holzer Clinic) from 9:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., Monday through Thursday. Owner Occupied Households must meet the Federal Income Guidelines of hou!>ehold income less than 200% of poverty level. (See chart below) Appointments "'ill be made to return completed applications and provide all necessary information when applications are picked up Assistance will be on a first-come first -served basis with preference for the elderly 'disabled . Please note that this assistance will not install new systems! Interested homeowners may call Jean Ttussell, Grants Administrator, at 992-7908. if an} questiOns. 2009 POVERTY GUIDELINES All States (Except Alaska and Hawaii) and D.C. Percent of Po,·erty Guideline FarnUy Size 1 2 3 4 135% 150ft 14,620.50 16,245.00 14,403.90 10,830.00 12,996.00 14,570.00 17,484.00 19,378.10 19,669.50 21,855.00 100% 1.20% 133% 18,310.00 21,972.00 24,352.30 24,718.50 27,-165.00 22,050.00 26,460.00 29,326.50 29,767.50 33,075.00 J7S~i: lOO~r 185% 18.952.50 20,035.50 21.660.110 25,497.50 26,954.50 29.140.00 32,o42.50 3.3.873.50 36.620.00 38,587.50 40.792.511 44.100.00 6 25,790.00 30,948.00 34,300.70 34,816.50 38,685.00 29,530.00 35,436.00 39,274.90 39,865.50 44.295.00 51,677.50 54.630.50 59,1)(10.110 7 33,270.00 39,924.00 44,249.10 44,914.50 49,905.00 58,22250 61.5-'9.50 66.5411.110 8 37,010.00 44,412.00 49,223.30 49,963.50 55,515.011 M,767.50 68.468.50 74,o20.00 s Family units of more than 8 members, add $3,740 for each 45,132.50 47.711.50 51 ..~110.00 additional member. \ , �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel :T e Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall.make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petiti<Jn : the Govemment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, July I, the 182nd day of 2009. There are 183 days left in the year. This is Canada Day. Today 's Highlight in History: ·on July I. 1867, Canada became a self-govemino dominion of Great Britain as the British North America Act took effect. On this date: . In.l859, the first intercollegiate baseball game took place m Ptttsfield. Mass .. between teams from Williams College and Amherst College. (Amherst won the nearly four-hour, 26-inning contest by the score of 73-32.) In } ~63: the Civil Wa! Battle of Gettysburg, resulting in a Umon victory, began m Pennsylvania. In 1934. Hollywood began enforcing its Production Code subjecting motion pictures to censorship review. In 1946. the United States exploded a 20-k.iloton atomic bomb near Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. In 1959, the controversial motion picture "Anatomy of a Murder,'' starring James Stewart. was released. , In 1968, the United States. Britain, the Soviet Union and nearly 60 other nations signed the Nuclear ·Nonproliferation Treaty. In 1969. Britain's Prince Charles was formally invested as the Prince of Wales by his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. In 1980, "0 Canada" was proclaimed the national anthem of Canada. In 1984. the Motion Picture Association of America established the ''PG-13" rating. In 1997, Hong Kong reverted to Chinese mle after 156 years as a British colony. Ten years ago: Exactly six months before the year 2000, Congress passed legislation to shield businesses from a potential flood of Y2K computer-related lawsuits. A gondola in the French Alps ripped away from its cables, killing 20 people aboard. African nationalisr Joshua Nkomo died in Harare, Zimbabwe. at age 82. Five years ago: Legendary film and stage actor Marlon Brando died in Los Angeles at age 80. Saddam Hussein scoffed at charges of war crimes and mass killings. making a defiant first public appearance in an Iraqi court since being hunted down seven months earlier. Hundreds of thousands of people marched in Hong Kong to demand democratic rights from China. The Cassini spacecraft sent back photographs of Saturn's shimmering rings. One year ago: Ex-convict Nicholas T. Sheley, suspected in eight grisly slayings in two states, was arrested outside a bar in Granite City. Ill. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Denver agreed to pay $5.5 million to settle 18 more claims by people who said they'd been sexually abused by priests when they were children, Clay Felker. founding editor of New York magazine, died at age 82. Today's Birthdays: Actress Olivia de Havilland is 93. Actor Farley Granger is 84. Actress-dancer Leslie Caron is 78. Actress Jean Marsh is 75. Actor Jamie Farr is 75. Bluesman James Cotton is 74. Actor David Prowse is 74. Cookiemaker Wally Amos is 73. Actress Karen Black is 70. Dancer-choreographer Thought for Today: "The more we learn the more we realize how little we know." - R. Buckminster Fuller (1895-1983). .Wednesday, July 1, 2009 Abuse in jails makes life a prison 116. That's about how many prisoners in America's jails are raped every day, according to a new report. Alarmingly. ·'More prisKathryn oners reported abuse by Lopez staff than abuse b> other prisoners,'' says Pat Nolan. vice chairman of Prison Fellowship, an organization that ministers to convicts. states" the problem. because Nolan calls it a "total abuse it relied so much on selfof authority" that's also an policing and recording. ' indicator of a "breakdown The good news. for the of the system" - a system sake of human dignity and that purports to be based on the health of'socicty. is that the principle of just1ce. in Nolan's wide experience, This issue won't inspire Amencans are compassionmarches on Washington. and ate. The topic is unsavory. it's not new. But a coordinat- which is why it likely won't ed effo1t to change the cor- start a large public rections culture is something groundswell. But. Nolan novel, and very overdue. A observes. most people study issued by a bipartisan assume that no one gets panel established by the away \Vith rape, a blatantly Prison Rape Elimination Act illegal act. in the hyper-conof 2003 aims to do just that, trolled environment of investigating "the preven- prison. Once they realize tion. detection, response and that prison life regularly monitoring of sexual abuse involves facing the corrupin correction and detention tion, abuse or wholesale facilities in the United failure of authority. people States.'' quickly express outrage. And why did this need to Fmther, Nolan says, people . be done? The results speak understand what this has to for themselves. "Too often in do with stabilization. rehawhat should be secure envi- bilitation and common ronments, men. women and sense. Having had his dignichildren are raped or abused ty debased behind bars, a by other incarcerated indi- released inmate is rejoining viduals and corrections civil society with all kinds staff," the report found. of unci\ il thoughts . .bitter Nolan, who served on the and angry at the horrors commission and has spent inflicted on him not just by time inside prisons provid- his rapists. but also by the ing religious guidance to justice system that overconvicts, calls what happens looked the criminal acts in the facilities "astound- happening under its nose. So what is to be done? ing.'' He cautions that the The passage of the prison report "significantly under- rape law six years ago proviut!u a catalyst for a change in corrections lt!adcrship. The panel formed by that act. having looked at what works and doesn · t \Vork. what's going right and dcva!>tatingly wrong. came up with standards for detection. prevention. reduction and punishment of rape in our pri!>ons and other corrections and detention facilities. And though there is a federal Jaw on the booh. and the study was national in scope. Nolan believes that the prison culture must change on the local level. from the ground up. Ask your local newspaper to look into the conditions in nearby prisons. Urge your state officials to implement the National Prison Rape Elimination Commission standards. Make sure people at your place of worship or in your social circles know this is happening. Churches ha,·e played no small role in the disinfecting process already. These dark crimes came out of the shadows when churches got involved. Nolan emphasizes. "Churches made it a moral issue:· Nolan remembers. "In a civilized society we cannot allow this to go on." No criminal. no matter how heinous his crime. deserves dehumanizing humiliation. Nolan. the commission, and Prison Fellowship are. of course. about law and order. But justice must be just. and there has to be more: society must offer support for its present anu former convicts. Prisoners need "hope and a helping hand," Nolan asserb. And the most rewarding aspect of ·his work. he says. is that despite disappointment-s "so many respond' to su "love:· "They are eager t change their lives. They are desperate to break out of the cycle that's put them in this shameful place they are in, physical!) and psychologically." The introduction of love and accountability into prisoners· lives can be a breakthrough. he says. Violence requires a vigilant response. Whether it's perpetrated against someone who's never jaywalked, a burglar or a homicidal criminal, no one deserves to be raped. And justice requires better guardians than those who would overlook violence agamst fellow citizens. however unsavory. With "change.. as the buzzword du jour, a change geared toward dignit) and redemption deserves a fair shake: it's also a worthy investment. As the commission reports. "More than 7.3 million Americans are confine. in U.S. cotTectional facilitie or supervised in the. community. at a cost of more than $68 billion annually.'' Loving your enemies and your neighbor as yourself is pretty audacious, too. Doing anything else would be cruel. if not unusual. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalre~·iew.com). She can be contacted at klope:::.@nationalre\ ·iew.cmn). PULLIN6 OUT,,, AGAl N,, • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of th(mks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel RE'ader Services 1 Correction Policy (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , Our main concern in all stories is to Published every mornmg. Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentmel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ~eporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •..•..........'11.30 52 weeks ........•...'128.85 Advertising Dally ••.•...•.••........so• Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, Senior Citizen rates 740·446-2342. Ext. 17 26 weeks ......•..... .'59.61 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 52 weeks ........... .'116.90 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Subscribers should remrt in advance ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 direct to The Daily Sentinel No sub· scription by mail 'permitted 1n areas Circulation where home carrier serv1ce is available. Circulation Manager: David Lucas. ~40·446·2342, Ext. 11 District Circulation Manager: Mike Whitt General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: : mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com . Web: www.mydailysentinel.com • J Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks •.... • ..•... !35.26 26 Weeks .......•....'70.70 52 Weeks ..•.•.......'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ..•..•..•....'56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . .....'227.21 A developing story I was watching the news with a teenager the evening Kodak announced that it was going to stop making Kodachrome film for cameras. He said, "What's film for cameras?" Obviously. Kodak should have stopped making the stuff five or ten years ago. Did they think that people who take pictures with their smart phones are suddenly going to go back to pictures they can't e-mail, that take 24 hours to develop and that cost a small fortune? Photos they can't crop, resize, enhance, Photoshop. or remove redcye from? Wouldn't a bigger story be, what kind of throwback is still using film? Arc they the same people who still use fountain pens. wear bowties and buy long-playing records? Do they think they are holding back the barbarians from the gates, or are they simply late adapters? Who couldn't help but Jim Mullen notice over the past few years that gigantic filmreturn sections of the local big-box stores 'vVere half empty'? Who hasn't noticed that if you want to show someone a photograph now, you e-mail it or you post it on Flickr'? News anchors, that's who. They seemed totally shocked. If Kodachrome can go. what's going to bite the dust next, they ~eemcd to be thinking. Selectric typewriters? Pay phones? Antimacassars? VHS tapes? Pong? Jukeboxes? Super 8 movies? Slide carousels'' Spats? Why. if Kodachrom~ can go, is anything safe? You '11 still be able to buy tures will survive and. for other brands of film for years. uncles and aunts and your camera if you want to cousins will try to puzzle keep alive the august tradi- out who is in the photo and tion of showing all your \\here it was taken. It's difnew, expensive photos to ficult because everyone's friends for a day or two great- great-grand parents before carefully filing them and small children all look and the negatives pretty much alike. ("Grandad. what's a negaThere's a Web ad that tive?") inside a shoebox that runs a dozen black-andwill sit at the bottom of the white .Yearb.ook phocloset until they pass out of tographs m an attempt to get living memory. people to reconnect with Every five or ten years their old high school classthey 'II be pulled out and the mates. Each time I see it, l kids will ask. "Is that Uncle could.swear they come fro . Bob or Uncle Barry when n~) htgh school class. T~ they were kids'r' "Where k1ds look so familiar. But was that taken'?" "Who ·s the it"s the haircuts and the lady on the horse?:' "Did clothes that trick me. I don't people really dress like think it would make a bio that?" ·'Wh<ll happened to difference if the photogra~ all your hair?" pher had u~ed Kodachrome Final!}. when you're no or not. longer around to explain (Jim Mullen is the awhor who the people i~ the ptc- of "It Takes a \Iii/age Idiot: turcs are. the whole collec- Complicating the Simple tion will be dumped into the L~f'e" and "Babv 's First trash faster than a losing lot- Tattoo." Yfm can i·l'ach him tery ticket on a Sunday a I morning. One or two pic- jim_mullen@,nyH'ay.com ). ,, �·-------~·- Wednesday, July 1, 2009 Obituaries , Robert Lenard Dowell -- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com WINS TOURNAMENT WASH I ~GTON COURTHOUSE Robert Lenard Dov.:ell. 36. of Wa~hington Courthouse passed a\vay on June 29.2009. He was born on !\owmber 27. I 972 son of Bevetly Jeanne Dowell and the late Roy Walter Dowell. i" survi\ed hy his mother. Beverly Jeanne Dowell: e. Amanda Dowell: three children. Seleena. Sy lvw and Matthew Dowell; special son. Colton Wright; brothers. Joshua Dowell. David Fisher and Dewayne Fisher: sister. Ang1e Karr: Goddaughter. Martina Arms; special family friend, Jeanie Arms: and sc\ cral nieces, nephews ami great nieces. In addition to his father. he ''as preceded in death by a brother. Roy Lee Dowell. Graveside funeral sen·iccs will be held on Monday. July 6. 2009 at II a.m. at ,\1cig~ Memory Gardens. A registry is available on-line at WW\\ .andersonmcdaniel.com. Kenneth Ed~ard Wiggins MI'\IERSVILLE Kenneth Edward Wiggin:-. 79, of .Minersville, pa:-.-.ed away on June 29. 2009. He \\as born on feb. 28. 1930 in Minersville son of the late Mert and Edna Roush Wiggms. Kenny was a lifelong member of the Mmersville United Methodist Church. He was a 1947 graduatl! of meroy High School. He s also a past master of the • meroy-Racine Masonic Lodge #164 F&A ~1 and a member of the York Rite and Kenneth Edward Wiggins a 32nd degree Mason. He was a superintendent and teacher for over 40 years at Minersville Methodist Church. He also had other occupations during his working career including: Howard the Traders in Middleport, 194 7-1951: Elberfelds in Pomeroy. 1951-1964: manager of BRW Hardware. 1964-1970: coov.:ner of Royal Cnm n Bottling Company, 1970-1986: program manager of ~lcigs County Recycling. 1987-200 I: and Sutton Township Trustee, 1994-2009. Kenny was also active in organizing. sponsoring and coaching many girls and mens softball teams over the years. He ts sun ived by: his wife of 25 years, Faye Wiggins of MinersHile; step·chi ldren. Bnan (Regina) Hamilton of Coolville, and Sam Hawley of Racine: grandchildren, Jessica Ann Jones. Ashley Lynn Hamilton, Sarah Anne Hawley and Alex David Hawley ; great grandchildren, Lilli Ann Frechette. Kaci Jones. Mackenzie Jones, Abbygayle Hamilton. Allizabeth Hamilton and Braden Hawley; niece, Dreama (Skip) Pittsenbarger and others with a special place in Kenny's heart.. Hit's and Misses ball players, Amy Lee and Rachel Bales. In addition to his parents.' he \\as preceded in death by two sisters. Mary Elit.abeth Bentz and Gladys Robson uneral ser\'ices will be held on Thursday, Jul) 2 2009 at a.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomerm • 1th Pastor Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. ~ Visiting hours will be on Wednesday from 4-8 p.m. at the funeral home with Masonic services at 7:45p.m. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs Chicken barbecue POMEROY- God's l\ET will have a chicken barbecue beginning at II a.m. on Sunday, July 12 at the Mulberry Community Center. Eat-in or carry out. Submitted photo The Pomeroy pee wee girls team recently won the Emily Grace Deem Memorial Tournament. Pictured are front row (from left) Shinia Gilmore, Brianna Colburn, Devyn Oliver, Audrianna Patterson, Jaden Wolfe, Katie Gilkey, Carolann Stewart; second row (from left) Hannah Connolly, Chelsea Kelley, lindsey Patterson. Brooke Androus, Allie Detwiller, Dentinee Blackwell; third row (frorn left) Debbie Oliver. Ken McCullough, Dennis Musser, David Deem, Jamie Deem. Land transfers POMEROY t\tei9s County Recorder Kay Hill reported the folio\\ mg transfers in real estare: John Elmer Fitzpatrick 1 Kathryn Fitzpatrick, to Greg Bailey. Kristine Kiser, deed. Salem. Virginia ~lac Foster. deceased. to Pamela roster. Diane Miko, Linda Durler, certificate of transfer. Letart. K. Hicks Cynthia Doughty. Bruce Doughty, to Carolyn Weaver. Carolyn Payne, Arnold Sears, deed, Scipio. Noah Turner, Emily Turner. to Matthew C. S. McDaniel. Edana ~lcDaniel. deed. Lebanon. Ohio Department of Job and Family Sen ice:-. Leola Enoch. deceased. affida \it relating to title. Village of Syracuse. Bruner Land Co., Jnc., to Randall H. Schuler, Rebecca A. Schuler. deed. Chester. Four Brothers Properties to Elizabeth A. Meadows, deed, Village of Syracuse. Kathern M. Johnson to U.S. Bank. N.A., shcdff\ deed. Walker Family Revocable Tmst, Vester Walker. Jr.. Reva Lucille Walker, affidavit. Stotts to Catherine Jeremv David Hart:-.on. deed. Salisbury. Sandra K. Cunningham. Eric D. Cunningham. Sandra K. Brumfield. to Eric D. Cunningham. deed, ~ Svracuse. ·Luda Anderson. John Anderson, to Stephn D. Miller. Connie J. Miller. deed. Letart. Charles Wesley Cundiff to Gaylen Swanson. deed. Village of Rutland. Donald Ray Fitch, Linda Josephine Fitch. to Donald Scott Fitch. Kelly Leann Fitch. deed, Orange. Sugar Run Flour Mills, Brent Zirkle. Sue Zirkk. Bryan Zirkle. to Sue Zirkle, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Penny Runyon, Jason Runyon. to Jerry Runyon, Vanes!>a Runyon, deed, Scipio. Leigh Andrea ~lyers, i\1ary Ann ~1yers Perdue, Carl Anthony Perdue, i\tary Ann Perdue Myers. to Leigh Andrea Myer.s Mary Ann }.tyers Perdue. deed, Rutland. Jeffrey L. Dilcher to Deana Lynn Pullins. deed, Letart. Jane Ann Aanestad, Erik Joseph Aanestad, to James E. Diddle. affidavit of non- production. Erik Joseph Aancstad. Jane Ann Aanestad to Columbus Southern Power. deed. Chester. John T. Wolfe. ~1arilyn J. Wolfe. to Wolfe Rc\'Ocable Living Trust. memorandum of trust. John T. Wolfe ~1arilyn J. Wolfe, Frederick I. Wolfe. Regina D. Wolfe, to Wolfe Revocable Living Trust, deed. Letart. John T. Wolfe, Marilyn J. Wolfe. to Wolfe Revocable Living Trust. deed. Sutton. John T. Wolfe. Marilyn J. Wolfe. Frederick T. Wolfe. Regina D. Wolfe. to Wolfe RecO\ able Living Trust. deed, Rutland. John T. Wolfe. i\1aril) n J. Wolfe. to Wolfe Revocable Lh ing Trust, deed. Sutton. John T. Wolfe. ~tarilvn J. Wolfe, Frederick T. \Volfe. Regina D. Wolfe, to Wolfe Recovable Lh ing Trust, deed. Rutland. Peter C. Steininger, Vickie L. Steininger, to Thomas C. Wl.!is. Berniece M. Weis. deed. Olive. Daniel T. Will. Julia A. Will. to Joshua D. Will. Sara E. Will. deed. Chester. United States of America to Aaron Sayre. Shirley Sayre. deed, Sutton. Da' 1d A. Carsev. Terri L. Carsey. to Pegg)~ S. Yost. Tony Carnahan. deed. Sutton. Emmett Abraham Ra\\son. deceased. to Zora Rawson. affida' it , Village of ~iddleport. Zora Rawson to Debra A . Yeauger. deed. Village of Middleport. Debra A. Yeauger. JeiTY• Yeauger. to Debra A. Yeauger, transfer upon death. Village of Middlep01t Robert J. Bobo to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Olive. Paul E. Kauff. Frances M, Kauff. to Tina L. Rayburn : deed. Salisbury. .f\lark C. Boyd. Pamela A. Boyd. to Ty C. Ault. Ashley L. Ault. deed. Oliw. Gertrude Pinlaw, deceased. Midfirst Bank, to Farmers Bank and Savings Co.. sheriff's deed ,Salisburv. Willia"m J. Tucker to Y1atthew Thomas Stewart, deed. Sutton/Village of Syracuse. ~ Lawrence D. Carpenter. deceased, to Harold R. Carpenter. certificate: Villa~e of Rutland. Julia M Engle, deceased. · affidavit to extinguish life • estate, Salisbury. Holzer offers Lap-Band. Ohio lawmakers approve temporary budget System info seminars n' COLUMBUS ({\P) evening and will try again " [ like horse racing. I risk violating the state ban Gridlock O\'er the sCate bud· Wednesday at 7 p.m. enjoy it." said state Sen. on slots-type gaming. get continued Tuesday, as There could be more tem- David Goodman of Bexley. Rep. Todd Book. GALLIPOLIS -Holzer Wei!!ht Loss Solutions is offenng House Democrats sought porary budgets on the way. "But I support Senator ~lcDermott Democrat. free information ::.eminars regarding the Lap Band System® without success to step ~up A second 7-dav extension Harris that any expansion of called senator. . · willingness.medical we~ght lo::.s. service during the month of July. pressure on Senate was also introduced in the ~ambling needs to be subThe semmars Will provide information for individuals Republicans to support Gov. House, hinting that Ject to a 'ote of the people, to \'Ote for instant racing tererested i_n having the Lap Band System® performed at Ted Strickland's racetrack Democrats there are ready because of our history on minals but not slot machines a "double standard'' durin!! a w dig in and wait for the that issue as a state.'' lzer Weight Loss Solutions, which is located at Holzer slots proposal. edical Center in Gallipolis. Faced ""ith the stalemate, Senate to present an alternaDemocrats \\ ho control news conference Monda~~ The Lap-Band® System is an alternative to gastric House lawmakers mted 94- tl\ e to the $933 million lot- both the governor's office bypass surgery. It is an adjustable gastric band designed to 2 in fa\'or of a sewn·day tery-run video slots termi- and the House were curious help patients lose excess body \\eight, improve weight- spending plan that"" ill allow nals are estimated to raise. how those sentiments doverelated health conditions and enhance quality of life. Ft1A the state to keep operating House Speaker Armond tailed with many senators· approved, the Lap-Band® System can be adjusted to fit the while budget talks continue. Budish. a Beachwood past votes in favor of variSUMMER SPECIAL individual's needs. The Senate approved the Democrat. said he is just ous forms of gambling. in case the being prepared Five seminars will be offered in July. Following are the measure Monday. It is thl.! Seven sitting senators. Unlimited Hours! dates, times and location for each seminar: first temporary budget Ohio delay persists beyond the including I huTis. voted for a ONE FUl~ YEAR! • Monday. July 6 at 5:30p.m. in the French 500 Room at has been forced to approve first interim budget's expi- bill just last year that autho911• - ' lliO' ration date of July 7. in 18 years. HMC-Gallipolis nzcd video racing terminals "We believe there is a good at the same seven tracks Gov. Ted Strickland • Friday, July 10 at II :30 a.m .. Conference Room C at HMC-Gallipolis signed the temporary bud- plan that can be passed today, where Strickland wants slots. •Nc aedt Q!tl"'i.-!! •fRE£ ~~ o1C E-ma. Ae~!MstS • S~VI: more ~tn jOU • Tuesday. July 14 at 12 noon in Conference Room Cat get Tuesday. calling on the but unfortunately the Senate Han·is said Monday that the • FREE ote"'.oea< ~ add E:lpms Senate to come forth w1th b refusing to authorize a key two types of machines have HMC-Gallipolis pmt of the plan which gener- significant differences. • Friday, July 24 at 12 noon in Conference Room C at alternative ...,oJutions. (.I'A?'~.FJ:r ' Surf up to 6X Faster! HMC-Gallipohs "Because of this, 1. have ates over $900 million of ~Sen. Kevin Cou1!hlin. a 3tmo - 1 • Tuesday. July 28 at II :30 a.m. in the French 500 Room no other option but to sign a rc\ enue ... he said . "The Cuyahoga Falls Republican Sign Up Onlmel www LocaiNct com temporal)' budget that only Senate's rejection has put us who voted for the bilL said at HMC-Gallipolis ~~ call ~.rut~ Sa<e: Pre-registration is required for each seminar. Call 740·1 delays the inevitable hard in the spot we are today with it essentiallv extended racchoices before us," a continuing resolution." 446-5825 to register. lllg options i'n the tracks into LocalNet· 740·992·6260 i\ Iember; of the Senate\ a video format and didn't Holzer Medical Center is located at 100 Jackson Pike in 1' Strickland said in a state· Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 Gallipolis. 1 ment. "It i~ t.ime for the GOP majority signalled For informat~on about 1/o/:.er Weight Loss Solutions w~d ?en.at_e maJont: .to stop their intention to stick the other serm:e.~ c~ffered at Holzer Medical Center 111 a\Oidmg hard l:hOJces and together and follow Senate Gallipolis, risit www.lwl:er.org. . ~ay what taxes they w~uld President Bill HaiTis' lead. The Vaughan Agency mcrease or what services "I suppmt my president. Pro\iding a world o!" chute.: m insunmcc. they would further reduce." and he has said consistently Because of' the continuing that the governor has the rrom Page Al impasse. budget negotiators authority to do thi-. and Agent cancekd another llll'eting should do so," said state Sen. Michelle Campbell. 33. rl!sident at 173 Mulberry Avenue, planned for Tuesday Kirk Schuring of Canton. Dodger Vaughan for littering after a complaint of' trash that had allegedly accumulated at the property. Smith said he had spoken to ' Call us today at ~a~pbell ab_out th.e situation previously before writing the cttatiOn. Sm1th S<ud Campbell told him she felt she was 992-9784 being "harassed by the Pomeroy Police Department." ALLIANCE - Jesse McKnight of Syracuse, a sophoAdam A. Israel, Pomeroy. was cited for assured clear dis- more exercise science major and Rachel Wood of tance after a vehicle he was driving was involved in a three- Perry... burg. a sophomore English literature major have car accident involving \chicles driven by Kathy R. been named to the ,\ lount C'nion College Dean's List for to meet your Buckley, Syracuse and Cynthia Stanley. Pomeroy. The the spnng semester. Students must complete a minimum of accident took place on West Main Street near the Pomeroy 12 credit hours and achieve a grade pomt averat•e of at least family ~s insurance needs . .... c · h e ~arat~on: No injuries were reported. Patrolman Still is -'·-' .., It no coun.e work graded below 8 to be named to the limn~ Auto Health Life mvest1gatmg. ' dean's list. .t Internet $8ft 77 • Pomeroy Named to dean's list Our family is here II .. -- �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 1, Showing patriotisiU 2009 Health care decisioris Make them before you need them : At some point, most of us {! will face heart-wrenching medical decisions for our!::("'' selves or a loved one. Do you know what types of medical treatments your Barbara mother would want if she E. Riley were in a coma after suffering ·a devastatipg stroke'? Who would make the final decision if your family · members disagreed about a more than just securing the medical decision for some- proper legal documents. one who is incapacitated? If It requires research, you had a terminal illness. preparing and talking to would you want medical everyone in your circle, so professionals to do every- that health decisions ·a rc thing they could to keep you made in a manner consistent alive if you stopped breath- ·with your desires. Such ing or had a hemt attack? planning will give your In 2006, the Pew loved ones the guidance Research Center reported they need when making difthat 42 percent of ficult decisions about your Americans have had a end-of-life care, ensuring friend or relative suffer that your wishes are known from a terminal illness or and followed. coma in the last five years, Your doctor also needs to and for a m~jority of these be aware of your choices. people the question of with- The U.S. Agency for holding life-sustaining Healthcarc Research and treatment came up. Quality estimates that As our population ages between 65 and 76 percent and medical technologies of physicians whose patients continue to evolve, discus- did have an advance direcsions about what kind of tive were not aware that it care we want at the end of existed. and only 12 percent life are increasingly impor- of patients with an advance tant. Confusion about what directive had included their medical choices to make for doctors in developing it. the someone who cannot com- (jirective.ln a medical emermunicate their wishes can gency. when health care make an already challeng- providers are not aware of ing situation worse. any health care directives, No one likes to talk about they are obligated to take all death, but the best time to measures possible to save make end-of-life decisions you. is when you are he'althy, Advance directives long before they are needed. include: • A living will, which Advance care planning is '~ "#~_,,,. ~ ' Submitted photo Gary Willford (pictured) is shown hanging one of the new American flags purchased by residents and businesses in Racine. Anyone wishing to purchase a flag can do so by calling Willford -at 949-3012. Flags can be designated in memory or honor if desired. A plaque will also be made with the names of those honored and/or remembered. The plaque will be displayed at the American Legion Post 602 in Racine at a later date. describes the types of med- and awake times to end-ofical treatments you would life decisions. With proper advance c. or would not want if you were seriously or termmally planning. the person y ill. You can accept or refu~e have named as your durable medical care. including the power of attorney will know use of dialysis and breath- what you want and will ing machines, rest~scitation have the legal authority to if breathing or heattbeat oversee decisions. This will stops. tube feeding and allow health care providers to provide the best possible organ or tissue donation. • A durable power of treatment, consistent with attorney. which names your wishes. Although you do not need someone to make health care decisiom; for you and an attorney to execute becomes active any time advance directives, some you are unconscious or people ·are more comfortunable to make medical ·able having an attorney help decisions for yourself. A them. Advance directive forms durable power of attorney is an important companion to and more information can a living will, but only if you be found on the Ohio have someone you trust to Hospice and Palliative Care make these decisions for Organizations Web site at you. Make sure they know www.ohpco.org/living_will you have given them this .htm. On the same Web site you can find a workbook. responsibility. • A Do Not Resuscitate Conversations that Light the (DNR) order. which is a Way. to guide your advance physician's order that dic- care planning. tates the amount of care you The Office of the Stit t C would receive under certain Long-term conditions of cardiac atTest Ombudsman can answ - chest compressions or questions and supply more just comfott care. for exam- information about advance ple. It allows a person to directives. You can call tollrefuse. in advance. any free at 1-800-282-1206 for effort to resuscitate in the more information. Take time now to think event of a cardiac or respiabout what you want, ratory arrest. Advance care planning is research your options and not just about end-of-life talk to your loved ones and care. It is a process to docu- your health care providers. ment how you would like to Do not wait until a health be treated in case you are crisis limits your ability to not able to express your make your wishes known. (Barbara E. Riley is wishes. The plan can include anything from Director of the Ohio dietary preferences. sleep Department of Aging.) Places second at meet • The Southern • Junior High School Track Team recently went to the Ohio Middle School State Track and Field Meet in Pickerington and placed second in the state in the division 11/111 competition. Pictured are front row (from left) Brand Marcinko, Joe Smith; second row (from left) Justin Hettinger, Tristen Wolfe, Kody Wolfe, John Gray, Chris Sowders, Tommy Werry, Hunter Johnson. Not pictured, Brandon Grueser. Submitted photo New wooden, yellow bows (pictured here) will now replace the plastic ones on all three Racine corporation signs. The bows were made by Allen Graham, member of the Racine American Legion Post 602. The yellow bows represent the theme "until they all come home." O'Bleness promotes employee ATHENS - Terry Stotts recently accepted the position of manager of medical records for O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. She was formerly the coding and reimbursement analyst and has worked at O'Bleness since 2000. Stotts graduated from Hocking College with an Associate's Degree in Health Information Man~gement, and 'is a Registered Health Information Technician. Submitted photo • Hospital names director of finance ATHENS - Ryan Barnes has been named director of finance for O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. He has been with O'Bleness since 2003 and was previously the financial analyst for the · hospital. Barnes graduated from Ohio University in 1999 with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration. July 3rd, 4th, and Sth Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson Facility Athens Facility Smile! Now you can own the piCture olthal untorgeltabte moment captured In the newspaper. Photos booome timeless when framed or pnnted on a mug or mouse pad. and dick the blue button HOLZER CLINIC lpm-9pm 11am-9pm 1~am-9pm 9am-9pm �Inside Th~ SampsOn denied appeal, Page B6 Bl Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 1, 2009 ...........,,..,.... BRIEFS ~ Big names, fewer spenders in free agency Racine "Party in the Park" Sk race BY BRIAN MAHONEY AP BASKETBALL WAITER Some big names ~ill be out there. The big spenders will be harder to find. Free agenc) opens in the '\BA on Wednesday. but there should be few fireworks this July The blockbuster trades were last v.;eek. and the real free agent bonanza is next year. ~ Financial difficulties. combined with the potential of one of the best classes ever in 2010, will have most teams keeping their check books closed this summer. More than a dozen have already lined themselves up to be players when LeBron James, Dwyane Wade. Chris Bosh and Amare Stoudemire can all become available. and may not want to waste precious salary cap space now. Back in February. Dallas owner Mark Cuban said he wouldn't want to be a free RACINE - The inaugural Part) in the Park 5K Run/Walk Race will be held Saturda). Sept. 12 to kick off Racine's Party in the Pa~k event, and orgnnizers are hoping people come for the run. but :.tay for the party. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in downtown Racine across from the post office, followed by the race at 9 a.m. A Party in the Park parade will follow at 10 a.m. The race begin:.. rain or shine, in downtown Racine and includes Star Mill Park, the ne~ Ohio River Boat Access. resistreets and ntial uthern Local Schools before ending downtown • in front of spectators lining the parade route. : Overall and age-group awards will be awarded to walkers and runners at the finish line after the Qarade. A chicken barbecue will be held at 11 a.m. followed by entertainment and activities throughout the day at Star Mill Park culminating with a concert by country music superstar Joe Diffie at 6:30p.m. Pre-registration is $12 with race-day registration $15, and donation-; arc greatly appreciated. Proceeds will benefit the Southern Fitness Center, which is open free to all cor11munity members. For more information ut participating or nsorship opportunitie:., • tact Junie Maynard at 740-949-4222 ext. 1129. Registration form::. will be a\ ailable at the Southern Fitness Center, Southern Local Schools and many Racine area businesses. H!!Cnt th1s summer. On Tuesday. he wondered if players might fine! it lx~st to sign a short-tcrm ll~, I and try again in 20 Ill . .,., hen there are more suitors. "How many player~ will · sign one year deals to he able to take advantage of the huge amount of cap room next year?" he wrote on h1s Twitter page. For those who do want to buy now, there is some talent worth considering. . Teams seeking a point guard could choose among Jason Kidd, Mike Bibby and Andre Miller. Those needing a good swingman can envisian • Ron Arrest, Hcdo Turkoglu, Trevor Ariza or Shawn Marion. Allen Iverson or Ben Gordon could provide instant offense for some team . Paul Millsap or David Lee would look nice as a young. hardworking power forward in someone's frontcourt . Perhaps realizing better deals \veren 't coming this summer, Utah\ Carlos Boozer and Mehmet Okur declined to become free agents Tuesday. Boo(-er exercised his player option for next season - he prcviously said he wouldn't and Okur declined his early termination option. Detroit and Oklahoma Citv have the most money to spe-nd. but appare.ntly have different strategies. The Pistons. who freed up millions when they dealt Chauncey Billups to Dem·er for Iverson and his expiring contract, are expected to pursue Gordon and perhaps Charlie Villanueva. The Milwaukee Bucks let Vi'Jlanueva become a free agent, and he could also draw interest from the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Thunder don't seem as eager to throw their money Please see N8 A. 86 AP phot6 In this Feb. 19, photo, Detroit Pistons guard Allen Iverson shoots a free throw against the San Antonio Spurs in the third quarter of an NBA basketball game in Auburn Hills, M1ch. Free agency opens in the NBA on Wednesday, and Iverson could provide instant offense for some NBA teams. Van drops football due to low turnout Arizona Diamondba cks' Mark Reynolds, right, gets congratulated by teammate Justin Upton after Reynolds scored on a single by Gerardo Parra off Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo in the third inning of a baseball game Tuesday, in Cincinnati. Rio 300 Club tickets available only the second ball that Cincinnati got out of the intield. Ramon Hl~mandcl's double in the seventh ended the shutout. Haren is 3-1 in· six June sta11s. allowing only eight camed runs - the stingiest pc1fonnance by any ~L starter in the month. Brandon Phillips had a sacrifice flv in the eighth, when the Reds loaded the bases but managed only one run. • For Arroyo. it's been a month of much misci)'. The CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - Van High School won't play football this fall due to a depleted roster and coach Bob Mullett predicts the Boone County school may never see a team suit up I again. "To lose it is like losing a piece of myself." Mullett said . 1 ·'It's going to be sadly missed." The decision wa-; difficult 1 but necessary after II players , showed up for the first day of 1 summer conditioning last \veek and 10 the next day. County schools executive director Steve Bradley said officials wanted to give teams on Van's schedule enough time to find other opponents. School officials blamed the problem on a small pool of available athletes. The eligibility of several players was already in question for this season. Van is one of the smallest schools in Class A. West Virginia's smallest division. The Bulldogs appeared in the state playoffs 10 times over the past three decades. but not since 2003. The 120-student school lost several players from Ja..,t season due· to academics and graduation. Van's junior high did not field a tean1 last vear. Mullett said families ·have been steadily moving out of Van mto nearby Madison and communities along U.S. 119. Filling rosters has been a problem for ~early every Please see Reds, 86 Please see Van, 86 I I AP photo RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's and women's basketball programs arc gearing up for the annual 300 Club Golf Outing and The right-hander gave up a Raffle. Tic'kets are now CINCII\TNATI (AP) - Dan Haren held the Cincinnati run and four hits in seven Reds score 1ess ·m to the s·e\'- innings. lo\\ering his ERA to available for the. even£. . The Golf Outmg Will be enth inning. showing why he's 2.19. the best in the league. He held Satur~ay, 7-ugust I at been the !\'L's stingiest pitcher also hit a :.olo homer off the Fran~hn \alley Golf in June. and connected on his Bronson Arroyo (8-7). ~ ho is C?urse in Jackson, C?H I first career homer Tuesday havmg a rough time in June. ~lth a shotgun start beg~n- I night during a 6-2 victory that Miguel ~tontero hit a twonmg at 8:30 ~.m. The dm- snapped the Arizona run homer off Arm) o m the A /raffle Will be August Diamondbacks' longest losing sixth. a high. arching ::.hot to W inside the Newt Oliver streak of the season. center that landed an estimatArena. The dinner will Arizona had dropped five in ed 422 feet away. Up came begin at 6 p.m. with the a row and eight of nine. done Hru·en, who hit Arroyo's next drawing to be held at 7 in'by the major leagues' worst pitch into the first row of scats p.m. defense and one of the NL's in left tield for a 6-0 lead. tryLast year, Gallipolis res- most futile offenses. Haren (7- ing to suppress a grin during ident Betty Moore was the 5) is the one thing the his first nonstop trip around winner of the grand prize Diamondbacks can count on. the bases. of $10,000. The cost for a ticket to the 300 Club raffle is $100 and the grand' prize award is once again $10,000. The 300 Club Golf Outing and Raffle will officially kick off the 2009-l 0 season. a season in which the RedStorm will begin competition in the Mid-South Conference. : The raffle is the main tundraiser for the men's and women's basketball programs. The proceeds are used for both programs icipate in a tournain Hawaii every four Arizona blasts Reds in series opener, 6·2 i you arc interested in · ipating in the 300 tub raffle contact Rio Grande head men's basketball coach Ken French at (740) 245-7294 or by email at kfrench@rio.edu. You may also contact Rio Grande head women's basketball coach David Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or by e-mail at d:.malley@rio.edu AP photo Venus Williams of U.S. plays a return to Agnieszka Radwanska of Poland during the1r quarter final match at Wimbledon on Tuesday. ( Montero also had a pair of singles. helping Arizona end its streak of five strai!!ht losses against Cincinnat[ Mark Reynolds added three hits, includ ng a two-run single. Haren ha" been one of the few dependables for the injurydecimated Diamondbafks, mired in lru;t place in the !'\L West. He had the Reds guessing \\-TOn!! most of the time. retiring the first 11 in order four of them on called third strikes that dusted the comers. Jay Bmce got Cincinnati ·s first hit with two outs in the fifth. lining a single to center. It was Wimbledon Williams' sisters reach semifinals WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Venus and Serena Williams are one round away from meetin!:! in another Wimbledon final. Five-time champion Venus O\'erpowered Agnicszka Radwanska 6-1. 6-2 on Tuesday, and two-time winner Serena followed her into the semifinals with a 6-2.6-3 win over Victoria Azarenka. No. 3-!.eeded Venus will next face top-ranked Dinara Safina, who overcame 15 double-faults and beat German teenager Sabine Lisicki 6-7 (5). 6-4.6-1 to reach the Wimbledon semis for the first time. In t~e bottom half of the draw. No . 4 Elena Demcnticva defeated Italy's Franccsca Schiavone 6-2:62 to set up a ~cmifinal encounter with No. 2 Serena Williams. It's the first time since 2006 that all four top-seeded women reached the semifinals at a Grand Slam tournament. The Williams sisters over'' helmed their opponents Tuesday with breathtaking displays of power tenni..,, showing why they haYe dominated on the t!r<tss of the All England Club for most of the past decade. "We definitely upped our le\ cis of game today:· Serena said. Venus. seeking her third struight Wimbledon title. out hit the 14th-ranked Pole from all parts of the court and proved again that she is the dominant female player on gras!-1. "Do I feel invincible?" Williams said. "I'd like to say yes, but I really do work at it .'' Williams had her left leg taped up again but showed no weakness at all as she ripped 29 winners com- pared to six for Radwanska - in a match that lasted just 68 minutes on a sunbakeu Court 1. "I can t complain,•· Wiliiams S<<~d. "I'm in the semifinals of Wimbledon, right where I want to be. I just need to take another step forward." With Venus looking on from the guest box. Serena swept through the first set against the eighth-ranked Azarenka in 26 minutes. After being broken to go down 3-2 in the second. she won four straight games and held serve at love to finish the match in commanding fashion. Serena had nine aces and 26 winners. with only se\·en unforced errors. Azarenka had hcaten Serena Ill straight sets in their last match in the final at Ke) Biscayne. Fla .. in April. , Please see Tennis, 86 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 1, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ributte - Sentinel - l\egtgter CLASSIFIED mdtclossifie!~~)~'!il)1ribtme.corn In One Week With Us REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ·ONLINE Websltes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.myd allyreglster. com ~rthune Sentinel l\egister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place Your Ad, Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa . or Fax To (740) 992-2157 GET YOUR CLASSifiED.LIHEAD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .[,~ ~ Borders $3.00/perad '-= ,i Graphics 50¢ for small .~ S1.00 for large DispJay Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response.•• «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. • Errors Must BE !Reported on the firs ~ay of publicatior ~nd the Tribunelsentlnei·Reglster wil lbe responsible for nc !more than the cost o he space occuplec by the error and onl) he first Insertion. WE !shall not be liable fo ~ny loss or expensE hat results from the publication o pmission of an ~dvertisement. ~orrections will be ~ade in the firs ~vailable edition. Box number ads are ~lways confidential. Current ~ te card ~pplies .. All Real Estate ~dvertisements are ~ubject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 1968. This newspape ~ccepts only hell !wanted ads meeting EOE standards. We will no !knowingly accept an~ ~dvertlsement in !violation of the law. Dally In-Colun1n: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. f'rlday For Sundays Paper Announcements Lost & Found 300 Child Services I 400 Elderly Care Financial • kitncarlyle@comcast.net Money To Lend Found Small Jack Rus· WiH babys1t 111 my home, NOTICE Borrow Smart. seiVm1x long hatr dog all ages 304·882-7220. Contact the Ohro OM· Whrte wl brown ears. - - - - - - - - ston of Frnanclal lnslitu· Very fnendly. Centenary Will take care of the uons OffiCe of Consumer Rd. area. 441-1285 elderly in their home, Affairs BEFORE you refi12 yrs exp. call nance your home or obFound small dog on 304·675-3264. Neighborhood Rd. (F) ..__ _ _ _ _ __. tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large older, blk w/ bm legs and -=~~~~~~~ advance payments of face. 740·446·3232 = fees or tnsurllflce. Call Home lmprovemenh the Offtce of Consumer Notices Aff1ars toll free at 1-866·278·0003 to learn Basement NOTICE OHIO VALLEY If the mortgage broker or Waterproofing PUBLISHING CO reclender is property li· Unconditional lifetime ommends that you do censed. (This IS a public guarantee. Local referbusiness with people you service announcement ences furnished. Estab· know. and NOT to send fished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. from the Ohio Valley money through the mail 740-446..()870. Rogers Publish1ng Company) unbl you have 1nvestigat· Basement Waterproofing 1ng the offenng. ATIENTION: SO people Other Services wanted to lose up to 30 pounds rn 30 days Doc· tor recommended. Pet CrematiOns Call ph3030promo.com 740-446-3745 74(}643-2652 Pictures tnat 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. Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W1n' 1·888·582-3345 500 SEPTIC PUMPING 600 Animals Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH Livesto.ck 800-537-9528 ;;;;;~=~~~~= 7 Angus Bulls reduced price top blood lines and Busy Bee Cleaning Wanted $1 ~0 performance. Will Cle&n Homes & OfRun Angus. Wanted to buy good fices. Experience, refer- Slate RV, reasonable ences. 30~-812-0809 or 740·286·5395 used www.slaterunangus.com 304-675-2208 priced 304·675·5162 Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements.-....................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads .. - ..............- ....... " ..••••••.....•••••.....210 lost & Found ......~ ....................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ..................................................- ••••. 225 Personals ........................................... v ........ 230 Wanted ......................- ......................_ •••••••• 235 Services .................................................·-··· 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Avtomotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Business .....•....•........................................... 308 Caterlng ........................................................31 0 Ch lid/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestlcs/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 lawn Service ........................; ...................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces •.....•.................•...•..•.....••...... 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Security........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment •...•...••...•....•.•......•....•.352 Financial .......................................................400 Financial Servlces .•••..•...••..••..•.., ..•.......•••....405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............- ...............................415 Education ..................................................... soo Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 llvestock ......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment. ......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed. Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement •......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplies....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Ges ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale .....................................-~ .•••••••••••. 975 ., 0 •0 1-1 Business & Trode S.:hool Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ca I Todayl740-446-4367 , ·800-214.()452 gal(ipofilc8roereollege.ldu Al:cred ted Uember Accred<t ng Courcl !Qr Independent Coueges and Schools 121•e Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles...................................................... 1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...•.•..•..••.•••••••••....•••••••..••........• 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease ................- ................... 2005 Autos .......................................:... - ............. 2010 Classic/Antiques ..............................- ....... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories .................................. 2025 Sports Utility..............................................2030 Trucks .............................................•....•....•. 2035 Utility Trallers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal .........•.......•.........••.....•..•..........3010 Condomlniums ..................•....•.................. 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Saie ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................3510 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ....................................- ........ 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 lots .............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment............................................... 6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Admlnistratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk .............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumbing ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............••.........•....6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants .........................- .................... 6044 Sales .....................................- ....................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Yard Sale Utility Trailers Wed & Thur 2mdes out Ltttle Kyger from H1gh School. Someth1ng for everyone I 2005 fifth wheel two car trailer,mside box 45 long, whrte. excellent cond1tl00, W1th three side doors, etectnc wench, Pnce 59,500 call for more mformatlon [740)949·2217 Yard sale 3 112 miles out Sandhill Rd. on left toys. kids comforters & tires & lots more. Friday only Education CLASSIFIED INDEX • ' POLICIES: Ohio ,_lley Publlehl~ reMrves the rfght to odll. re}ecl. Ot e~~ncel1ny 1<1 at any time Error. mu$1 be repone<! on ttJe ftrst day at publication tnd the Tnbl.llt-Senllnti-Reglller will be tll8j)Otlllblt lor no mare then tr. colt a! the apace occupied by 11'11 error 8nd only the llnllintertlon. We I hell not be liable let 1o• or 8JCiltn•that '"<Sits !ram the publication or aml•lon ol on ldvtrtt•mtnt Carrtctlon Wilt be made In the flr81 available t<lltlon. • Bo~ numb« are alWay• conlldentlal • C11rent rate card appltee. • All real tillite IICivenl~~tmente are tubjocl, to 1ht Fac!erll Fair Hocat~ Act of t(M!S. • Tlllt ICC8Pta only llllp Mntld a Cis mMtl~ EOE llandarda We Will not jnowl~ly eocept any ldvtrtlal~ In ~IOiatlon ol the taw. Will not be rttpOtllliblt tor errors In on ltd taken over the pllane. an~ KIT & CARLYLE I 200 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlspl•v: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete I>Hcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid AbbiC!VIItiOIII • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 !J«lt!AirAr HOW TO WRIT..E AN AD Meigs County, OH www.comics.com ~ ~ Yard Sale July 1 • 3, 2009. at 15132 State For Sale By Owner Route 554, Bidwell, Ohio. From the Komer For Sale by Owner: 7.5 acres mini farm. Store gooing toward R1o house 11 yrs old. approx. Grande, go 2 miles past 2200 sq. It, 3br 2.5 bath, the post office in curve. SOx120 Horse Bam • 10 Baby clothes sizes 0 to stalls wl nding arena. 1 18 months. Boys 18 months to 3T. Jumor and mile from Holzer Hospl· tal. Pictures on Misses cloth1ng. 2 nfant www.ORVB.com car seats. baby swmg. 2 call 740·441·9531 or bouncers. baby bed, _ 441 5239 bass net Small TV. ~~~~~~~~= m1crowave. 1000 Farm Equipment Holstern Heifer we1ghmg aprox. 500 lbs on Pleas· ant H1ll School Ad. 446·4053 Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised' Check out our used iMentory at www.CAREO.com. Car· miChael Equtpment 740-446-2412 Peh 1 k1tten, litter trained. 446;3897 ~-....-~--Rat Terrier Puppies 8 wks old $75 call 645·68570 r 379 •9515 2 free male kittens 1 yellow, 1 gary/wtute. (740)992·6485 ~~~~~~~~ Garden & Produce -=======• 1/2 Runners & Blue lake beans for sale • come & pick your own call 304-675·6908. Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain tst cut of new seeding Free k1ttens to good alfalfa & clover, dash of llome (740!992·3290 o.g. S4 square bale, M1n. Schnauzer pups 174)949-2241 Sip, black/sf, black, ears cropped, tall, dew claws 900 Merchandise M•n. done, $400; Dauchund pups, dapple. black, red, tst sllot. dew Antiques claws, dewormed done. aiiAKC. (740)696·1085 B1g July Sale. G1bb's An· Purebred S1benan Husky tiques. 49985 Tomado pupp1es, 5 females, van· RD Rac1ne Oh10 45n1 OilS colors with masks, Open shots & wormed, playful 740-949·2246 & loves people. 10 Tues. thru Sat. 10:00 to 5:00, Sun. 1:00 to. 5:00. weeks, $180 each. call from Pomeroy, Oh go (740)508·0279 east on new Route 33 Sh1 Tuz puppies, 4 F, 1 turn right at second M, ask1ng $400, ready Racine axil also repair 7/24/2009, 304·481·9630 furniture Toy Poodle Puppies. CKC reg., vet checked, ta1ls docked, dew claws removed, dewormed, w1th all current shots, females $350, males $300, Tome or Sheryl 740·992·7007 Free Kittens. 740-441·8249 Call Free to good home. AKC German Pornter. short hatred 2 year old male. Call74(}446-4523 1 700 Hobby I Hunt & Sport Compound Bow wrth several 'arrows. Paid for It wdl take S250 5800 _AA , Ike new. 74n 1 8299 v-t'l Or 7An441•5472 ""'" MisceUaneous Farm Equipment STIHL Sales & Servrce Now Avaliabte at Carm•· chael Equipment 740-446-2412 Want To Buy I Accessories 06 ... 46 acres w/ 2112 bath. owner finance 446-3570. 2 bed 1 ball) $249 month 74(}446-3384 Bass Tracker Pro guide V16 so horse 4 3 bed 2 bath new con· Absolute Top Dollar • sll- stroke 18 hrs on boat. struction or~ +1- 5 acres COinS, any ex. cond. Selling due to $525 mooth. Owner fi. ver/gold 10K/14Kit8K gold f8W· ;.;hea~ll~h-~7=4~0·~36~7=·7=:9:!!!2~7~!!!! nance available. elry. dental gold, pre "' .;. 74 .;.;0;..-44.;.;,;6.;·35~7;.;0.__ __ 1935 US currency, Campers RVs & Bed.~ Bath IIUD proofim1nt sets, dia· Trailers home,'Onl) l\1~ 'amon.'.5% mends, MTS Coin Shop. ~~--~=~~=- d"n.t5 >"'· at ~"i for fi,t 151 2nd Avenue, Galli- 2007 19' ~ravel tr.ukr lgt. 800-620-4946 e\ T461. polis. 446·2842 "eight "' queen t>.:J.booth 3BR, 1 bath in C1ty fofd, mto bed . .-\:C. m1cro· School Dist./Green. Has Yard Sale wave. lg mil-om awnmg Foyer, 2 car garage. S~950. 740 256 t 738 newly remodeled on 3 5 3 family yard sale 116 Ki· neon Dr. Gallipolis 92 Southwind 30' motor acres, secluded selling. FrtJSat July 3&4, 9·4 home w! a1t, power gen· $82,500. 740·446·9278 household goods, lg. erator wl awnmg, fully 4yr Old Modeler for ask1ng sale $135,000 contained women clothes& wed· self $7900. 740·256·6346 dtng dress 304·675·'3151 RV Annual Name Your Pnce SorviCe at CarmiChael Real Estate 3500 Yard Sale. July 1 &2 9·4 Tra1lers Rentals 1/4 mile N of Porter on 740-446·3825 Rt 160. Look for Signs RV ServiCe at Carm1· !!! Apartmenhl Trailers Yard Sale July 3·4 chael Townhouses SAM·? 3616 SA 141. 74(}446·3825 I =;;;;;;;;;;;; Couch & chair, sofa bed & cha1r, desk. lamps, pte· Motorcydes lures. clothes (men& women). lots of other 2006 CRF230F Honda rtems dtrt b1ke. new rear tJre. 806 Pickens St. RaiCne, electnc start. good con. clothes. crafts. m•sc. St200. (740)985·4324 Items. Thurs & Fri. ---~---Danville· Jude garage sale on St At 325, July 2 Thursday 5prn·8, July 3 Friday 7am, toddler f1re· ~~~~~~~~= truck bed, Longaberger. Commercial Industrial 4 pc. set tables, I and 2 bedroom apts., tum1shed and u. nishad, and house. Pomeroy and Middle security depoSit required, no pets. 740·992·2218 1 br. apt. 1n Pt. Pleasant clean, off street park1ng, no pets 304·675-1386. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoizer Hospital on SR 160 CiA. (740) 441-0194 .;.Ap-a""rtm~e;.:.nt--av_a,;.lla•b-le_n_o_w Rlverbend Apts New Four Family yard sale, 2000 Freighthner. white 3621 exterior, DetrOit engine, July 1·3. 24 ft. Pontoon boat. Rockspnngs Road, 500 hsp, Faton Fueler 10 50hp, N1ssan motor, runs Pomeory, Oh speed transmission, singreat 2 yrs. old $5500 00 gle axle, 596,000 miles, Garage sale, July 1·3. 304·638·1619. 33·000 GVW, raln/sh1ne, 33446 Whites sleeper Agriculture EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORYAT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 7 40-446-3825 Recreational VehiCles 2009 by NEA, Inc Boob livestock Real Estate Sales 3000 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 Bargln Tools· AT 554 buying- mech & carpen· ter tools, lawn & garden tools mowers, weed eat· ers, chain saws also. lap· tops computers, cell phones. lpods, Black Berrys. GPS & ets. Home 740-388·1515 Cell 794·1188 For Sale: Rose colored glider rOCker w1th foot stool. Used very hnle $250. Call 74(}441·8299 or 740.441·5472 Haven WV. Now accept· 1ng appli<;ations for HUO-subsidized. one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of ad1usted Income. Call 304·882·3121, available Htll Rd., Rutland excellent COndition. Pnce for Semor and DiSabled ---~~-~~ $11,000, call lor f"'Ore IR· people. Gigantic yard sale July 3 formation, & 4 from 9·5, Lanmngls. (740)949-2217 112 mfle past former Sea• G CONVENIENTLY LO· con as p & Station/Pomeroy Corp.. arb Acceuories CATED & AFFORD· slgn on Route 833 ABLEI Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small 3 family yard sale, July 1 Used rebuilt transmls- houses for rent. Call 2, 3, at 108 Pearl St., SIOn, manual lock out 740-441-1 111 for applt· M1ddleport, a lot of ltell'S hubs. up Ca!1on & Information. tn..ck for 4 Ranger wheel piCk dnve. ______ ,___....,_ - & collectable dolls. 9-4 245·5677 or 645-7400 Thurs . & Fri. July 2 & 3, 9·4, lots of n1ce house· =~~~~~~~ hold items. Kerr St.. Sports Utility Syracuse =~;;;;;;;;~~..;~=- 1!): ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Central Air WiD hookup, pays electnc. EHO View Garage/yard sale 4th St. 2003 Geo Tracker, 4 dr., ~~~~~7--.J_t 1 Mason July 1& 2 9·5 fol· auto, a1r, 4 cyl. 4x4 Twin Rivers Tower is~ low sign~ rain or shine. 740·256·6890. cepttng applications 1~ wa1ting list for HUD sub· Huge 2 family sale 112 Sldized. 1-BR apartment Trucks for the elderly/disabled, mile out Georges Creek from At. 7 Antiques, call 675·6679 Shop Vac. 410 shotgun, ~. clothes. etc. 8·4 on 2007 F350 Superduty J.:,f 7/3&7/4 truck, power stroke diesel, black extenor, Lanat & 2BR renovated Support Crime Watch 4 wheel drive, loaded, downtown apts. tncludes Yard Sale July 3·4 from l1flh wheel installed & new appl ances lam. 9·5 at Jay Or. Park Ln. Reese hitch installed, floonng water sewer & Mobile Home Park. As· 80,000 m11es, S25 500, trash lncluoed. IBR sorted Items, anttques. Call for more Information, S375/mo. 2BR $575/mo. collectibles (740)949·2217 74(}709·1690 �Wednesday, July 1, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Rent Apartment./ Townhouses 1BR an LJtilsUes pd. ilr 3 room Gild batt1 down· cllldos cable & phone on stars fsrst morlt's rent & nver t:-ont m Crown Crty. deposrt. references reQUired No Pc!s a!'d 4 1 4 clean 7 0-44 -<l2 5 F,JmiShed Apartment :?nd Avo upsta rs a 1 ubi· 11es pd 1BR, No Pets. Gallipolis 446·9523 NOW LEASsNG Jor'dan .Landmg · 2 & 3BR Avail· No Pets. Tenant for Rent & ·0023 01 Nice 3BR Pt, Gallipolis City p 1. Fum WID, some .rtsl. mel. No Pets. $595/mo. 740-591·5174 Msddleport. 1 & 2 or lur· ~!Shed apt no pets, dep & ref. requtred. 17401992..0165 New Haven 1 br fur· n shed apt no pets, dep & ref required, (?40) 992..()165 4 room apt utihlles wlstove fridge pd ~>psta rs no pets at 46 0 ve St S4501mo • deP- 74().446-3945 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr from $365 to $560 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nsty. TillS InStitUtiOn IS an Equal Opportunity Prov1der and Employer. Gracious Llvlng I and 2 Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and R1verslde Apts. 1n Middleport, from to $592 EqLJal •7'!"4('!"2 ). -56 ·8-132 ~~~-2BR carport 66 Lower Gar' old Gal1polls S425 rent & deposit .;. 74,;,;0;.;-64;.;,;. 5-88 ~9-.7_ _ _ _ 3BR 1 bath, stove & re· rrlg fum Gas heat. CIA, No SMoking, W D hook up No Pets S6001mo + deposit NICe location. Gall polls Call446·3667 House tor 'font 1n the town ol Gallipolis (Locust St )2BR, 2 bath, LR, DR, argo kitchen detached garage S600tmo., utili· ues not tnci\Jded $500 SocUI'ty Deposit requ red ABSOLUTELY ~O PETS Call 740.645·1688 Leave a messaae :,:,;;:;;:;;.;.~-~-­ Very mco home for rent " Middlepodrt, good neghbOrhood. Newly re· mockl ed New appbaoces 2 bedrooms. 1 ba !1 central Blr & heat, large deck on back, ga· mge available, • call 74().992·9784 or 74().992·5094 for more .::<le~t~llls~~~~~~= "" 4000 Manufactu~ed Houssng =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ lob 6000 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GU~.I)E.~~ Employmenl Accounting / Financial Part Time accountmg for retail (no degree requ1red). Sullfllil resumes 14728 ST. Rt. 554, 81d we ~l~ l. ~ O~ hs~ o~ 456 ~1~4~~~ Child/Elderly Care Wanted, lull t1me baby stttermanny to work 1n our home. Applicants must have experience caring for and working with multiple children. Excellent pay. Weekends off. Look1ng for an experienced Mother/Grand· mother tyue of a person. Call 740-416·0241 durng the day and 740·416·6301 in the eve· mng. 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 Will care for elderly 1n your home. have ref. 304-895-3217 leave message for Sue. Food Services Expenenced Ba~er needed for Sodexo. Ap. ply 1n person at the University of Rio Grande Expenenced Ccok needed for Sodexo. You can make up to $10.85 an hour. Apply In person at the Un1vers1ty of Rio Grande. Trsiler space for rent 5 Food Service Worker 112 miles out Redmond needed part-time. on call Rldoe 304·675-4893. for Sodexo. Apply in person at the University of Rentals Rio Grande. Newly remodled 38R 2 Help Wanted - General Island View Motel has bath on farm S750 mth. il'lcfuded CASHL.ANO vacaooes S35 00/Ntght uti ~ICS 540·729·1331 Now h1nng fut ,,me cus74().446-0406 tomer service assoc1ate Jordan Landing Apart• For tent or sale, Small 2 pos1bon excellent pay, tr roobi e home In benefit ments Pkg. tnclude<l• 2 3.4 br. ava fable a I Racine, S225 a month, cash handlsng reQUited. deposu. years electric, no pets call lor $225 Log on to No Pets, detasls 304-674..()()23 or Jeasa cashamerica.com under Happy (740)992·5097 304-610..0776 careers to apply Anni~·ersary Modem 1BR apt Ca Tra er for rent. close to "" ea _r_e_G~iv_e_ r - ,s- n_eed _ ed _ 740-446-0390 Rob! Walmart In Mason, $475 ThiS IS a FULL TIME po1\1ce lbr Apphal.CC • fur oer mo. (740)992.-3961 s1tion, mean1ng you wtll }(mr lm·ing Wife msh~d. Sl75 + Jc~ll. ne31' be livtng here as If It '·PPHS ~675-3100 or Jackie were your home. Th1s 1s 304-6i 5-5509 NOT a daytime or night time only position. Sleep fi'~ here at night and do normal household duties ~~~· ' '\' "'"""" ~· I ~ thru the day. Person needing assistance is Puhlic Notices in N~··wspnp•••· .... mobile and can function Your Right tu Kno"'·· J)clivcred Right to Your l ) u ( H·. on her own. FREE RENT& FREE UTILI· '_lhiro ' • w~ '(' .,.,. \••" ·lurt 11 TIES plus small salary. NOTICE OF INTENT TO dredths of an acre of north 64 degrees 45' sented for record on In the above entitled Section 13 to the point 740·367-7129 DECLARE MINERAL the above described west 171.8' along cen- July 21,1941, which action, I will expose to of beginning. INTERESTS A~AN- tract Is In Section 11 ter of said old road; was recorded In Vol- sale at public auction The above described DONMENT and the remainder or thencesouth7degrees ume 144, Page 514, of on the front steps of property saves and ex1. To: Evelyn Elliott or 9.25 Ia located In Sec- 30' west 63' to place of the Meigs County Deed the Meigs County Court cepts a 0.23 acre parcel We are currently her assignees, last tion 12. beginning, containing Records. House on Friday, July and a 0.02 acre caseseeking long-tenn full known address: 5403 Auditor's Parcel Nos.: 12.12 acres, more or Philip D. Radford aka 17, 2009 at 10 a.m., of ment to the Leading and part time Elaine Drive, 04-00074.000 and 04- less. Phillip D. Radford aka said day, the following Creek Conservancy employees to help Charleston, WV 25306- 00075.000 Excepting an easement Philip David Radford, described real estate: District, saved and ex· fulfill client needs. You 6109, if living, if de- PARCEL N0.3: The fol- given to the County of Shirley Sisson aka EXHIBIT A cepted In Volume 255, will take Incoming and ceased to the unknown lowing described real Meigs by Homer D. Shirley A. Sisson and Legal Description: page 297. make Outgoing calls heirs, next of kin, ad· estate situated In the Ashworth and Edna George R. Sisson attest Situate In the State of The abo\e described Office/ for well known minlstrators, execu- Township of Chester, Arnold for road and that the owners of said Ohio, Meigs County, property excepting the Warehouse/Storage organizations. tors, legatees, County of Meigs and highway purposes, mineral Interests have Salem Township, Sec- 0.23 acre parcel conGreatlocauon 749 Tll rd devisees, successors State of Ohio, and more dated Dec. 16, 1938, done nothing required tion 13 of Township tains 3.479 acres, more 2005 16x80 Clayton AnAve • Galhpo IS and assigns of Evelyn particularly described and recorded in Ease· by Ohio Revised Code Number 8, Range 15, of or less. Take advantage of our g ebrook, 3 br 2 bath, 5399 month for 1800 Elliott, deceased, as follows: company's ment Records, Volume Section 5301.26(B)(3) the Ohio Company's The above described sqft Build-out negot.ab rock fireplace 111 IMng CaUWayne room, tg walk·tn closets comprehensive benef1ts names and addresses Being situate in Sec. 2, Page 418, Meigs within the twenty years Purchase: property Is part otthat unknown. No. 12, Town 2 and County, Ohio. package, professional Immediately preceding Beginning at a point In property described In 404-456-3802 & garden tub c/a micro2. To: Frances Price or Range 13 of the Ohio Auditor's Parcel No.: the date of the service the center of Salem Volume 255, page 297 working envsronment, wavo, dsshv.asher, stove. her assignees, last Company's Purchase. 04.00078.000 advancement of this notice, namely: Township Road 35 at of the Meigs County Condominiums rolngerator, wid, v1nyl known address un· Beginning 308 feet Reference Deed: Vol- ·The mineral Interests Its intersection with the Deed Records. Bear· opportunities and much steps & under p1ning in· known, If deceased to north from the south- ume 205, Page 209, have not been the sub- West line of Section 13; mgs are based on bear· 2 br. $400 00 a mor. + eluded must move off lot, more! $400 00 dep. 88 Garfielo sk.ng the unknown heirs, west corner of Sec. 12, Meigs County Official ject of a title transac· thence along the center ings contained In pnce $28.000, 740·645·1646 next of kin, administra- thence north 1089 feet Records and Volume tlor'l that has been flied of Sal ern Township Volume 255, page 297. Stop by and Complete (740)416..0544 tors, executors, lega- to Edna Arnold's south- 246, Page 655, Meigs or recorded with the Road 35 South 33 de- of the Deed Records of Your Application: 78 Elcona Trailer 14X70 Houses For Rent tees, devisees, west corner; thence County Deed Records Meigs County grees 47' 55" East a Meigs County, Ohio. lnfoCision Management ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;== good shape you move @ successors and as· south 84 degrees 27' (C) PLEASE TAKE NO- Recorder. distance of 7.32 feet, The above description Corporation 635 Paxton. signs of Frances Price, east 962 feet to the TICE, PHILIP D. RAD- ·There has been no ac- South 35 degrees 4' 29'' prepared by Eugene 242 Th1rd Avenue 740·645·1646 or deceased, names and northwest corner of a FORD AKA PHILLIP D. tual production or with· East a distance of 7 4.13 Triplett, Ohio RegisGallipolis, Oh10 74().446-2515. @7200 addresses unknown. 12 acre tract of land RADFORD, GEORGE drawal of minerals by feet, South 36 degrees tered Surveyor Number OBO (A) PLEASE TAKE NO· now or formerly owned R. SISSON AND the holders nor has 00' 55" East a distance 6766. Or Call and Schedule TICE, PHILIP D. RAD· by Wyatt Radford; SHIRLEY A. SISSON, 'anything else occurred of 81.28 feet, South 34 Current Owner. Jame· "Tho Proctorville lbr house 1n New Haven .Your Interview: FORD AKA PHILLIP D. thence south 19 de-- THE OWNERS OF THE as specified In (B)(3)(b) degrees 25' 21 '' East a son H. & Amber JohnD1Herence• $30000 a mon 1-8881MC.PAYU RADFORD, THE grees 20 minutes west FOLLOWING DE· of said Section. distance of 112.17 feet, son et al. S300 oo dep , no pets $1 andadeedtsallyou ext. 2454 OWNER OF THE FOL- f280 feet to the south- SCRIBED REAL ES- ·There Is no use of the South 38 degrees 55' Property at: 31640 Red reed to own your dream 304-882·3652 http://jobs.intocision.com LOWING DESCRIBED west corner of a ten TATE: mineral Interests for 13" East a distance of Hill Rd. home Call Now 38R house at 91 Cedar REAL ESTATE: acre tract of land now The following de· underground gas star- 80.38 feet, South 41 de-- Langsville, OH 45741 Freedom Homes SALON SL S650 monlh. Cal PARCEL N0.1: Situ- or formerly owned by scribed real estate situ- age. grees 19' 56" East a PPI 13.00505.002 888-565..()167 74().388-1100 MANAGER/STYLIST ated in the Township of William Canterbury; ated In the Township of • No drilling or mining distance of 22.44 feet; Prior Deed References: WANTED PART·TIME Salisbury, County of thence north 68 de- Chester. County of permits have been Is- thence North 45 de- Volume 235, Page 581 CALL JULIE 703 501 Meigs and State of grees west 570 feet to Meigs and State of 'sued to the holder and grees 39' 45" East a Appraised at S85,000 4808 Ohio: Being In Section the place of beginning, Ohio, and more partie· flied with the Meigs distance of97.76 feet to Terms of Sale: Cannot No. 18, Town No.2, and containing 20.2 acres, ularly described as fol- County Recorder. a steel pipe: thence be sold for less than Range No. 13, bounded more or less. lows: • There have been no North 45 degrees 39' 213rds of the appraised and described as fol· Auditor's Parcel No.: Being in Section No. claims to preserve the 45" East a.distance value. 10% down on Mechanics lows: 04.00077.000 12, Chester Township, mineral Interests flied of157.88 feet to a steel day of sale, cash or Beginning north 308 Reference Deed: Vol· Meigs County, Ohio, with the Meigs County pipe; thence North 22 certified check, balfeet from the southeast ume 205, Page 209, beginning In the center Recorder In secor- degrees 43' 06" West a ance due on confirmaAppalachian Tire Prod· corner of Sec. No. 18 of Meigs County Official of S.R. No. 33 at the dance with Ohio Ae· distance of477.73-{eet tion of sale. ucts said Township; thence Records. south east comer of vised Code Section to a point In the North The appraisal did not is currently seek1ng 2 north 68 degrees west (B) PLEASE TAKE No- Dorothy and Wyatt 5301.56(C). line of the now or for- include an Interior ext~re/oil service tachs for 702 feet; thence north TICE, PHILIP DAVID Radford's 12 and • There are no sepa- mer Darwood Napper amination of the house. our Point Pleasant WV 779 feet; thence east RADFORD AKA PHILIP 12/1 00 acre lot; thence rately listed tax parcel property described in Robert E. Beegle, location. Wages based 660 feet to the south D. RADFORD AKA No. 21 deg. 00' E. 275.2 numbers for the min· Volume 255, page 297, Meigs County Sheriff on exp. & benefits includline of Section No. 18; PHILLIP D. RADFORD feet along the center of era I Interests reserved of the Meigs County Attorney For the Plainng · 401 K. health Insurthence south 1040 feet AND SHIRLEY SISSON, said S.R. 33; thence E. and excepted on the Deed Records; thence tiff ance and paid vacation to the place of begin- THE OWNERS OF THE 68 Deg. 00' W. 316.6 Meigs County Auditor 's West along the North Manley Deas Kochalski are also available. ning, containing 13.8 FOLLOWING DE- feet to a stake; thence tax list or the Meigs line of the said how or PO Box 165028 Please apply in person at acres, more or less. SCRIBED REAL EST south 21 deg. 00' west County Treasurer's du- former Darwood Nap- Columbus, Ohio 426 Viand Street. Auditor's Parcel No.: ATE: 275.2 feet to a stake; plicate tax list. per property 221.54 feet 43216 14.01195.000 The following de- thence S. 68 Deg. 00' E. The surface owners of to the West line of Sec· 614-222-4921 PARCEL N0.2: The fol- scribed real estate situ- 316.6 feet to the place each respective parcel lion 13; thence South (6) 17, 24, (7) 1 ServiCe Techn1C1a11 posl· lowing described real ated In the Township of of beginning, contain· of real estate, Philip D. along the West line of lion ava1table for diesel estate situated In Chester, County of lng Two (2) acres. Radford aka Phillip D. Township, Meigs and State of Subject to all legal Radford aka Philip and hydraulics. Expen· Chester ence necessary. Meigs County, Ohio, Ohio, and more partic- highways. David Radford, Shirley HealthiRet1rement & and more · particularly ularly described as fol- Auditor's Parcel No.: Sisson aka Shirley A. Benefits. Fax resume to described as follows: lows: 04-o0076.000 Sisson and George A. 74().446-9104 or e-mail Situated In Sections 11 Being In Section No. Reference Deed: Vol- Sisson, Intend to file in and 12, Town 2, Range 12, Town No.2 and ume 205, Page 209, the Office of the Meigs to LLCCCAREO.COM 13 of the Ohio Com· Range No. 13 and de- Meigs Co~mty Official County Recorder, Affi· pany's Purchase and scribed as follows: Be-- Records and Volume davits of Abandonment Medical bounded and de- ginning at an iron pin at 259, Page 827, Meigs at least thirty (30) days scribed as follows: the southeast corner of County Deed Records. but not later than sixty Beginning at a point Edna Arnold's 31.19 have declared the fol- (60) days after the date CMA or LPN Needed· 1410 feet east and 430 acre tract of land; lowing mineral Interest on which this notice Is Full Time CMA or LPN feet north from the thence north 74 de-- as being abandoned served or published. needed for phys1ctans of-, southwest corner of grees west 417'; thence pursuant to Ohio (7) 1 ftce Previous Experl· Section 12 at the south· north 84 degrees, 27' Revised Code Section ence preferred, Compet1- easterly corner of a west 63'; thence south 5301.56. Benefits. Please twelve acre tract of 19 degrees 20' west The mineral Interests Public Notice resume by June land now and formerly 656' along an aid wire abandoned were undl· 29th to: PO Box 220. owned by Wyatt Red- fence to a hickory 8" In vlded 213 Interests of Sheriff Sales Athens. Oh 45701 ford; thence ,orth 68 diameter; thence south oil and other mineral Case Number 09CV007 deg. west 713 feet; 68 degrees 00' east 713' rights, with the right to Saxon Mortgage Ser· thence south 19 deg. to the center of S.R. No. mine and remove the vices Inc. Servic~ I Bus. 20' West 637 feet; 33; thence north 21 de- same, underlying the Plaintiff 9000 Otreclory thence south 68 deg. grees 00' east 571' above described real vs east 655 feet to the along center of said estate. The other undi- Jameson H . & Amber west side of State S.R. No. 33; thence vided 113 Interest of oil Johnson Et al Route No. 33; thence north 28 degrees 20' and other mineral Defendants following the meander· east 176.1' to the Inter- rights Is owned by Court Concrete of common lngs of the said High- aection of an old aban- Philip D. Radford aka Pleas, Meigs County, way No. 33, 637 feet to doned road; thence Phillip D. Radford. Ohio All types Masonry. brick, the place of beginning, north 55 degrees 00' These mineral Interests In pursuance of an block, stone. concrete, containing ten acres, west 132' along center were created In a Car· order of sale to me dl· Free Est1mate, Seventy-five hun· of said old road ; thence tlflcate of Transfer pre- rected from said court 304·593-6421 - ~~ FtUBLIC INOTICES ~UJ!W;~~'&l~- ---===- ~Dp fhe Classilieds - �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 1, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com EILIC TICE Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV157 Countrywide Home Loans Inc Plaintiff VS To A 5/8" X 30" Rein· forcing Bar With Sur· vey Cap Stamped "s. 6482," Set By This Survey, Thence South 22 Deg. 33' 32" East 26.00 FeetToAS/8" X30" Reinforcing Bar With Sur· vey Cap Stamped "s. 6482" Set By This Survey; Thence South 00• 03' 32" East 123.90 Feet To A 5/8" X 30" Reinforcing Bar With Sur· vey Cap Stamped "s. 6482," Set By This Sur· vey; Thence South 13• 03' G2" East 70.00 Feet To A 5/8" X 30" Rein· forcing Bar With Survey Cap Stamped "S. 6482," Set By This Survey In An Existing Drain; Thence Leaving Said Thomas And Traversing Edwards, The Grantor Herein, Along Said Drain, The Follow· ing Eleven (11) Courses And Distances: 1. South so• 22' 52" West 37.25 Feet; 2. South 57' 36' 51" West 32.45 Feet; 3. South 16• 17' 06" West 68.92 Feet; 4. South 42• 49' 35" West 60.02 Feet; 5. South 81° 14' 07" West n.61 Feet; 6. South 41 39' 04" West 85.42 Feet; 7. South 35° 58' 02" West 73.11 Feet; 8. South 33• 53' 34'' West 45.27 Feet; 9. South 54• 34' 24" West 54.53 Feet; 10. South 47• 30' 54" West 31.35 Feet; 11. South 01• 12' 54" West 21.14 Feet To A 5/8 X 30" Re· inforcing Bar With Survey Cap Stamped "s. 6482," Set By This Sur· vey; Thence Leaving Said Drain, North 09° 58' 56" West 145.06 Feet To A Metal Pin Set In Concrete, Found By This Survey In The Southerly Most Corner Of The Aforementioned Lori Thomas, Thence Continuing With Thomas. North 49 Deg. 47' 42" East 235.81 Feet To A Metal Pin Set In Concrete Found. By This Survey; Thence Still With Thomas. North as• 31' 17" West 152.15 Feet To The Place Of Beginning, Containing 2.594 Acres And Being Apart Of Tax Parcel No. 13-044-005. Being A Part Of The Property Described In Deed Volume 178, Page 249 , Parcel No.3, Part Of P Parcel No. 1501941.000. Subject, However, To All Valid Outstanding Easements, Rights Of Way, Mineral Leases, Mineral Reservations And Mineral Conveyances Of Record. Parcel Number: 1501941.002 Commonly Known As: 28544 State Route 7, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Current Owner: Billie Saxton, et al PP# 15·01941.001 15-01941-002 Prior Qeed References: Volume 250, Page 842 Appraised at $90,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an interior examination of the house. E. Beegle, Robert Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 513·241·31 00 (6) 24, (7) 1, 8 Billie Saxton Et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, OhiO In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· rected 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, July 17, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Situate In The Town· ship Of Salisbury In The County Of Meigs And State Of Ohio, And Being In The Village Of Middleport: Situate In Section 34. Town 1, Range 13. Sal· isbury Township. Meigs County. State Of Ohio And Being Part Of One Hundred Acre Lot Number 328 And Being More Fully Described As Follows: Commencing At A Point In The Northeast Corner. Of Said One Hundred Acre Lot Num· ber. 328; Thence West Along The North Line Of Said One Hundred Acre Lot Number. 328. 285 Feet More Or Less To A Point; Thence South Along A Line 2310 Feet More Or Less To A Point In The Exist· ing Centerline Of State Route Number 7 And The Real Point Of Be· ginning For The Land Herein Described; Thence South 49' 28' 15" East Along A Line And Passing An Iron Pin In The Existing Southerly Right Of Way Line Of State Route Number: 7 At 40.01 Feet A Total Distance Of 192.10 Feet To An Iron Pin; Thence South 40' 16' 58" West Along A Line 245.83 Feet To An Iron Pin; Thence North 17" 40' 00" West Along A Line And P Asslng An Iron Pin In The Existing Southerly Right Of Way Line Of State Route Number At 175.16 Feet A Total Dis· tance Of 223.43 Feet To A Point In The Existing Centerline Of State Route Number. 7; Northeast· Thence wardly Along The Exist· ing Centerline Of State Route Number 7 With The Arc Of A Curve To The Right Having A Radius Of 5729.58 Feet A Distance Of 128.12 Feet To The Point Of Begin· ning And Contaifling 0.817 Of An Acre. The Long Chord Of Said Arc Bearing North 39• 04' 02" East 128.12 Feet To Said Point. Subject To All Legal Highways And Ease· ments Of Record. Parcel Permanent Number: 15-01941.001 Also: Situate In The Village Of Middleport, In The County Of Meigs And State Of Ohio. All That Real Estate Situate In The Village. Of Middleport, Being In The Northwest Quarter. Of Section 34, Township 1 North, Range 13 West. Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio, Being A Part Of 100 Acre Lot No. 328, On State Located Route No.7, And Being More Particularly De· scribed As Follows: Beginning At A Metal Pin Set In Concrete In The - - - - - - - Intersection Of The Public Notice Northeasterly Line Of - - - - - - - Lori Thomas As Sheriff Sales Recorded In Deed Vol· Case Number 06CV117 ume 338, Page 427, Beneficial Ohio Inc. Deed Records Of Meigs Plaintiff County. Ohio, With The vs Southerly Right Of Way Raymond L. & Megan Line Of State Route 7, C. Andrews et al Said Pin Found By This Defendants Survey; Thence From Court of Common Said Beginning, Con· Pleas, Meigs County, taining With Thomas. Ohio North 38° 31' 17" West In pursuance of an 40.21 Feet To A Point In order of sale to me di· The Centerline Of Said rected from said court State Route 7; Thence in the above entitled Leaving Said Thomas action, I will expose to And With Said Center- sale at public auction line, Along A Curve, Ra- on the front steps of dius 5729.58 Feet, An the Meigs County Court Arc Distance Of 356.28 House on Friday, July Feet, Chord 17, 2009 at 10 a.m., of North s2• 45' 31" East said day, the following 356.23 Feet To A Point described real estate: In The Southwesterly EXHIBIT A Corner Of Fredrick 0. Situated in the County And Margaret J. of Meigs, In the State of Thomas As Recorded Ohio, and In the VIllage In Deed Volume 246, of Pomeroy, and Page 965; Thence bounded and deLeaving Said Center· scribed as follows: line And With Thomas, Being located on Hill· South 38 18' 32" East top Street in said VII· 40.04 Feet To A 5/S"x lage, to-wit: 30" Reinforcing Bar Beginning on the point Survey Cap of intersection of the With Stamped " s. 6482," Set North line of said street By This Survey; and the West line of Lot Thence Leaving Said No. 41, thence North 25 Right Of Way And Con· 1/4 degrees West 65 taining With Thomas, feet 9 inches to a point South 38° 18' 32" East on the stone wall on 25.53 Feet To An Angle the terrace; thence in Iron Found By This an easterly direction Survey; Thence Still along and with the terWith Thomas South as• race wall to a mark -on 18' 32" East 17.43 Feet the stone; thence south 25 1/4 degrees east 37 feet to the north line of the street; thence along the line of said street to the place of beginning. Said grantor hereby conveys to said grantee all rights which he now possesses to construct and maintain a sewer on and over the above described premises in a south· westerly direction along the top of the fl rst terrace to connect with the sewer as now maintained from the residence on Lot No. 40 now owned by Hazel M. Groff, Marcie M. Hob· stetter and Albert D. Miller. Also, the following de· scribed real estate situ· ated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows: of disposing of storm on the front steps of and surface water and the Meigs County Court sewage from the prem· House on Friday, July ises of the Grantor, ad- 17. 2009 at 10 a.m., of joining the property said day, the following YOUNG'S BANKS hereby conveyed, on described real estate: Carpenter Service the Southerly side Situated In the Ylllage CO:\STRU('TIO:-.. thereof (to-wit, Lots 40 of Pomeroy, County of • Room Additions & co. and 41), with the right Meigs, and State of Remodeling Pomero), Ohio to enter upon the prop- Ohoi, to-wit: Being all • New Garages Commercial • erty hereby conveyed, of Lot No. 76 In S. W. • Electrical & Plumbing for the purpose of Pomeroy's Sub·divi· ·Roofing & Gutters Residential maintaining. servicing sion of parts of Lot No. ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Frc~ Estimatt•s and, if necessary, re· 1 in Pomeroy, Ohio, • Patio and Porch Decks (7~0) 992-5009 wv 036725 placing said sewer line, and In Naylor's Run. Cu,toru Horne Butlding to all of which excep· Being on the south side V.C. YOUNG Ill Stcd Fr.1me Buth.lmg' tion, rights and reser- of Pleasant Ridge Av· ' 992·6215 vations the Grantees, enue In Said Village Rutlding. Rcmt><lclmg 7 40-591-0195 by the acceptance of and extending back G~n~t'al rcpatr Pomerpy, Ohto this deed agree. from said Pleasant 30 Years Local Experience \\\\ \\.bankscclb.com Situated in the County Ridge Avenue in a FULLY INSURED of Meigs In the State of southerly direction to Ohio and in the Village Wyllls Hill Avenue. of Pomeroy, and de- Current Owner: Ann scribed as follows: Sisslon aka Ann Parcel One: The follow- Ohlinger et al ing real estate situated Property at: 115 Pleasin the VIllage of ant Ridge, Pomeory, Pomeroy, County of Ohio Meigs and State of PP# 16·00914.000 Ohio, and more partic- Prior Deed References: ularly described as fol· Volume 333, Page 189 Beginning on the north lows, to-wit: Beginning Appraised at $32,500 line of Hilltop Street at on the point of inter- Terms of Sale: Cannot a point 40 feet in an section of the north line be sold for less than easterly direction from of Hill Top Street and 2/3rds of the appraised the point of intersec- the west line of Lot No. value. 10% down on tion of the north line of 41; thence in a westerly day of sle, cash or cer· Hilltop Street with the direction along Street, titled check, balance west line of Lot No. 41; 90.7 feet to the south· due on confirmation of thence In an easterly west corner of Lot No. sale. direction along the line 39; thence along the The appraisal did not of said street 63 feet; west line of Lot No. 39, include an interior exthence north 28 de· 79.8 feet to stone wall; amination of the house. grees 35 minutes east thence in an easterly Robert E. Beegle, 17.3 feet to the corner direction and along and Meigs County Sheriff of stone wall; thence with said stone wall Attorney for the Plainalong the top of said 97.6 feet to the north· tift wall In a westerly direc· west corner of Lot No. Manley Deas Kochalski tion 41 feet to the 41; thence south 25 '14 POBox 165028 southeasterly corner of degrees east 65 feet Columbus, OH 43216 the late J.P. Bradbury and 9 inches to the 614-222-4921 residence property; place of beginning. (6) 24, (7) 1, 8 thence south 84 de- Reference Deed: Vol· grees 30 minutes west ume 115, Page 497, - - - - - - - 16 feet to outer corner Meigs County Deed Public Notice of stone wall; thence Records. South 69 degrees 30 Parcel Two: The follow- Sheriff Sales minutes west 40.2 feet ing real estate situate Case Number 08CV174 Public Notice Public Notice to stone wall; thence In the Village of Farmers Bank & Sav1FMZK06125GA51785 following said stone Pomeroy, County of ings Co. described as follows: Beginning at a 5/8" iron The Farmers Bank and wall in a southeasterly Meigs and State of Plaintiff vs Company, & Teresa pin with ID. cap set on Savings direction to a point dis- Ohio, and more partie· Curtis the assumed North Pomeroy. Ohio, retant 37 feet from the ularly described as fol· Spencer Et al Defendants right. of way line of serves the right to bid place of beginning; lows, to-wit: thence south 25 '!4 de· Beginning at the south· Court of Common Front Street which at this sale, and to withgrees east 37 to the west corner of Lot No. Pleas, Meigs County, bears South 78 deg. 00' draw the above collat· 00" West a distance of eral prior to sale. place of beginning. 38 on the north side of Ohio Situated In the Village Hilltop Street in said In pursuance of an 87.99 feet from the in· Further, The Farmers of Pomeroy, County of Village; thence in a order of sale to me di· tersection of said Bank and Savings Meigs and State of northerly direction reeled from said court Northerly right of way Company reserves the Ohio, and more partic- along the line between in the above entitled line and the assumed right to reject any or all ularly described as fol- Lots Nos. 37 and 38 to action, 1will expose to West right of way line bids submitted. The above described lows: the first terrace wall; sale at public auction of Spring Avenue. Beginning at the center thence northeasterly on the front steps of Thence leaving said collateral will be sold of the stone wall be- along said terrace wall the Meigs County Court· North[right of way line "as is-where Is'', with tween lots Nos. 46 and to the corner of lot sold House on Friday, July South' 17 deg. 03' 27" no expressed or im· 47 on the south side of to H. B. Smith; thence 10th, 2009 at 10 a.m., of East a distance of 4.83 plied warranty given. For further Information. Butternut Street, said at right angles in a said day, the following feet to a point; point being the north· southerly direction described real estate: Thence South 78 deg. or for an appointment east corner of the resi- along the said line of PARCEL ONE: Being a 00' 00'' West a distance to Inspect collateral, dence lot of the late said H. B. Smith lot to part of tracts of land of 93.44 feet to a point; prior to sale date con· Henry Koehler; thence Hilltop Street; thence at transferred to Thomas Thence North 12 deg. tract Cyndle or Ken at in a southeasterly di· right angles parallel McClung as recorded 00' 00" West a distance 992·2136. rectlon along said with Hilltop Street to in Official Records Vol· of 4.82 feet to a 5/8" (6) 30 (7) 1, 2 street 74.5 feet to the the place of beginning; ume 116 at Page 805, iron pin with ID. cap set low cement block wall the property herein Meigs County on said assumed North - - - - - - - standing between the conveyed being all of Recorder's Office, right of way line of Public Notice _,;:__ _ _ _ __ residence lot of the late Lot No. 38 extending Meigs County, Ohio. Front Street; also being a part ofThe Thence along said as- The Rutland Township J.P. Bradbury and the from Hilltop Street residence situated on back to the first terrace Village of Pomeroy, sumed North right of Trustees will hold a lot No. 44; thence in a wail, except that por- Fraction 10. Township· way line North 78 deg. public hearing on the southwesterly direction tion of Lot No. 38 2-North, Range-13· 00' 00" East a distance 2009 budget on Mon· along said cement heretofore sold to H.B. West, Salisbury of 93.01 feet to the prin- day, July 6, 2009 at 6 block wall 44.7 feet to Smith by deed dated Township, Meigs clpal point of beginning p.m. at the Rutland Fire the end thereof; thence April1918. 448.9 Station. The budget is County, State of Ohio containing south 20 degrees east Reference Deed: Vol- and more particularly square feet, more or available for review by 28.2 feet to a mark on ume 115, Page 496, described as follows: • less, subject to ali legal appointment with the the top of the upper ter- Meigs County Deed Beginning at a 5/8" iron easements and rights clerk. race wall; thence Records. Deed Refer· pin with ID. cap set on of way. Opal Dyer, Clerk southwesterly by a ence: Volume 315, the assumed north Bearings are assumed Rutland Township 793, Meigs right of way line of and are for the determi· (7) 1 straight line to a mark Page on the big stone wall, County Deed Records. Front Street which nation of angles only. said mark being the The above described bears South 78 deg. 00' All iron pins are 5/8" x Public Notice northeast corner of the real estate is identified 00" West a distance of 30" rebar with plastic H.J. Blackmore resi- In the records of the 87.99 feet from the in- ID. cap stamped "CTS· PUBLIC NOTICE dence lot; thence along Meigs County Auditor tersection of said 6844". the top of the big stone by Parcel Nos.: Northerly right of way The above description The 2010 Fiscal Budget wall to lot No. 37 owned 16·00970.000, line and the assumed • was prepared from an for Meigs County will 16·00971.000, by West right of way line actual survey made on be available at the Authe 25th day of Septem- ditor's Office for in· Frank Deihl; thence 16·00972.000, of Spring Avenue. Thence along said ber, 2002, by C. spectlon by the public north 23 degrees west 1600973.000, North right of way line Thomas Smith, Ohio from July 1 through 28 feet to the westerly 16·00974.000, end of the stone wall 16-00975.000, of Front Street South Professional Surveyor July 15th. A Public Hearing for the lying between the late 16-00976.000, 78 deg. 00' 00" West a #6844. J.P. Bradbury resi· 1f:·00977.000, distance of 93.01 feet to Reference Deed: Vol· 2010 Fiscal Year dence property and the 1600978.000, a 5/8" Iron pin with ID. ume ·159, Page 387, County Budget will be lot owned by Ed 16-00979.000, cap set; Meigs County Official held Thursday, July 16, Koehler; thence along 16·00980.000, and Thence leaving said Records. 2009. at 1:00 p.m. at the said wall northeasterly 16·00981.000 North right of way line Auditor's Parcel Nos.: Commissioners' Office. 234.6 feet to the place Property Address: 118 North 12 deg. 00' 00" 16·01077.000, 16· (7) 1 of beginning. Lincoln Ave., Pomeroy, West a distance of 01080.000. 16· Less the following de- OH 45769 92.01 feet to a 5/8" iron 0 1 0 8 1 • 0 0 0 , scribed real estate: Current Owner: Ray- pin with ID. cap set; 16·01141.001, 16· Being a part of Lots No. mond L & Megan C. An· Thence North 76 deg. 01078.001, 16· • 45 and 46, situated in drews and 30' 22" East a distance 01079.001 the Village of Pomeroy, Prior deed references: of 60.02 feet to a 5/8" 16·02634.000. County of Meigs and Volume 115, Page 496, iron pin with ID. cap Current Owner: Curtis State of Ohio, and more Volume 315, Page 793 set; & Teresa Spencer et al particularly described Appraised at $60,000 Thence North 12 deg. Property Address: as follows: Terms of sale: Cannot 00' 00" West a distance 368 E. Main Street; Beginning at the center be sold for less than of 6.43 feet to a 5/8" Pomeroy, OH 45769 of the stone wall be· 213rds of the appraised iron pin with I.D. cap Appraised at $60,000 tween Lots 46 and 47 value. 10% down on set; Terms of Sale: Cannot on the south side of day of sale, cash or cer· Thence North 78 deg. be sold for less than Butternut Street, said tlfied check, balance 00' 00" East a dis· 213rds of the appraised point being the North· due on confirmation of tance of 24.16 feet to a value. 10% down of day east corner of the resi- sale. 5/8" iron pin with ID. of sale, cash or certi· dence lot of the late The appraisal did In- cap set; fled check. balance due ~ Henry Koehler; thence clude an interior exam- Thence South 17 deg. on confirmation of sale. in a southeasterly di· ination of the house. 03' 27" East a distance The appraisal did not rectlon along said Robert E. Beegle, of 100.39 feet to the Include an interior ex· street 74.5 feet to the Meigs County Sheriff principal point of be· aminatlon of the house. containing Robert E. Beegle. low cement block wall Attorney for the Plain· ginning standing between the tiff 8425.8 square feet, Meigs County Sheriff . residence lot of the late Frank & Wooldridge more or less, subject to Attorney tor Plaintiff: J.P. Bradbury and the 600 S. Pearl St. all legal easements and Little, Sheets & Warner. residence situated on Columbus, OH rightsofway. 211·¥13 E. Second Lot No. 44; thence In a 614-221·1662 Bearings are assumed Street. Pomeroy, OH Southwesterly direc- (6) 24 (7) 1, 8 and are for the determi· 45769, Telephone: (740) tion along said :cement nation of angles only. 992-6689 wall 44.7 feet to the 1st - - - - - - - - All iron pins are 5/8" x (6) 17, 24 (7) 1 Terrace rock wall; 30'' rebar with plastic P"ublic Notice thence in a Northwest· - - - - - - - - ID. cap stamped "CTS· - - - - - - - erly direction 108.5 feet Sheriff Sales 6844". Public Notice along said 1st Terrace Case Number 09CV003 The above description rock wall to a rock wall Clti Mortgage Inc. was prepared from an PUBLIC NOTICE NO· in the East line of Henry Plaintiff actual survey made on TICE: is hereby given Koehler, et al lot; VS the 1Oth day of Sep· that on Friday. July 3, thence in a Northeast· Ann Sisson aka Ann tember, 2002, by C. 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a erly direction 93 feet Ohlinger Thomas Smith, Ohio public sale will be held along said wall-to the Defendant Professional Surveyor at 211 W Second St., place of beginning. Pomeroy, Ohio. The Court of Common #6844. Except and subject to Pleas, Meigs County, PARCEL TWO: Being a Farmers Bank and Savthe right of Grantor, her Ohio et al part of The VIllage of ings Company Is sellheirs and assigns, to In pursuance of an Pomeroy, Fraction 10, ing for cash in hand or use and maintain a san· order of sale to me dl· Township-2 North, certified check the fol· itary and storm water rected from said court Range-13· West. Salis· lowing collateral: sewer, as now in use- on the above entitled bury Township, Meigs 1990 Dodge Ram on the lot hereby con- action, I will expose to County, State of Ohio 1B7KM2689LS667793 veyed, for the purpose sale at public auction and more particularly 2005 Ford Freestyle Nate's Tree Service Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. b /rl- I ~-~ ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ~ Roofing, Siding. Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric. P!bmbing. Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions 29625 Bashan Road Rac1ne. OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes s· X 101 to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am-8:00pm 740-367-0536 Advertise in this space for $70 per month BVTheWav countrv Store langsville, Ohio 742-0012 NEW OWNERS NEW MENU Daily Specials Sen•i11g Breakfast Open 7 day.~ a week ~aP~w~DS ~~:rJifi!trV And furntture www.~C!'ee~~olnrt.'1f.eom Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Fre'b 1\orlh Carolina SHRI:'v1P (7401742-2563 IA'rgt.- 1nt"H:r fr(w.·n. he-ad' on 510 p~r lb Cash on!) Pmt b required 111 J.d,·anc-~ Shipmenh arri\e e\cry other Frida\ H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roof1ng. Sidtng. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Senice ~n\\ Selling: • PonJ & ,\1oto~craft Pan~ • En!!in~'· Tr..111sfcr Case~ l/.:. (;alii polis, OH 45631 Insured. Free Estimates, 20~rs lhp. 740-·'-'1-9387 Riel.. Johnson-Owner Twnsmissions Creatille • Aftennarket Replacement Sheet :'v1ctal & Components <:)'\ildc:are Now enrolling for 7~0-9~9-1956 summer childcare. Call Anita or Sharon (740) 949-2122 ROBERT BISSEll LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement For All :O.Iake' <lf \'eh~e·b Racine. Ohin • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Corpore Repla~ement Windows and Yinyl Siding Specialists, t:fD (7~0) 742·25b3 • Sid in~ • \'in) l \\ indo\1 s • :\Ictal :tnd Shingle Roofs • lh·cks • Additions •Eleclrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns AU 'l)·pcs Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 7-l0-992-6971 Insured Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Prompt and Quality \\ork Rea5tWtblc Rates lm.urcJ Experienced Rct'crenees .~,, .tilable! Call Gal") Stanley @ 740-:WI ~044 Please lea\'C .. PSI .CONSTRUCTION ntllllll \dditions, Rl'tnlllll•ling, ~ letal ._'\ Shingle Rout's, :-olen Homl·~. Siding, necks. nathroom Rcmodding. I.in·nscd & Insured WV~040954 Cell 740-416·2960 740·992·0730 �.. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Stafford, Sanchez helping each other prep for NFL fromPageBl around. knowing a hetter het could be slowly building around a young core featuring Kevin Durant. Jeff Green and Russell Westbrook. "We've worked really hard to create some flexibility for this basketball team so we can continue to 'g row the organization and build and grow together,'' general manager Sam Presti said. ''It's just not Tennis fromPageBl "I really wanted to do well today," Serena said. "1 didn't do well the last time we played. I was not feeling great. I felt like I really wanted to show up today." Asked whether she also felt unbeatable at Wimbledon, Serena said: "I don't feel invincible, but I definitely should have the same attitude. I'm going to try to feel that way, too." Only once in the last nine Van from Page Bl sport at Van for more than ~ decade, he said. Canceled seasons have occurred at small schools before. Earlier this decade. Greater Beckley Christian fielded a football team for two years. [n girls basketball, a lack of players prompted four-time detcnding Cla'is A champion Mercer Christim1 to cancel its games early in the 2003-04 season. Bradley said Vm1's situation will be re-evaluated next year. deniesKe INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The NCAA IS finished with the latest Kelvin Sampson saga. The NCAA on Tuesday rejected an appeal from the former Indiana basketball coach. who was slapped with five years of potential penalties for taking patt in more than 100 impermissible calls to recruits while coaching the Hoosiers. The NCAA said its infractions committee upheld the violations found in the case. which prompted an overhaul at the storied program and led to Sampson's departure after ju~t I 1/2 years. An NCAA spokeswoman said Sampson has used his only appeal. and the case is closed. Sampson. now an assistant coach for the tvlilwaukee Bucks, is essentially barred from coachmg in college until2013. The NCAA ruled that Sampson ignored !'.igned compliance agreements \Vith Indiana, ignored the recruiting restrictions he was already under from a similar case at Oklahoma and deliberately lied to infractions committee members. Iri his app~al, Sampson claimed the penalty was too harsh, the NCAA misinterpreted evidence and that the mfractions committee was biased against hm1. The NCAA rejected each claim. sa) ing "it found no basis on which to conclude th.at the findings of violations were corurarv to the evidence." Sampson's new publicist, Chris Capo. said Sampson "will not be 111aking any comment on the rc<.·ent NCAA rulin~.'' A Bucks spokesman said "Sampson declined comment on the repott." Sampson defended himself last September in a statement made throuuh his former publicist, ~ Matt Kramer. "In no way did I ever hide or witl.lhold information from Indiana Cniversitv's compliance department;· the statement said. ''1 vehemently deny the inference that I made and concealed impermissible call~. The NCAA has ne\er alleged that I initiated any illegal phone call<; to recruits \Vhile serving as the head coach at Indiana. I always pro\ided Indiana with everything they requested. including all documents and phone records ." He later acknowledged that he and his staff had made llljstakes,' though not deliberate!). "1 think they \vcre \\rang,'' he said of the NCAA in January. "They were wrong in every way. If I didn't think they were \\ rong. I \vouldn 't have appealed." The fallout from the case cre~tec!/ major ch~nges .at Indtana. Sampson s assrstUnt!> aiJ left the school. the compliance department was restructured. athletic director Rick Greenspan resigned and new Cl><lch Tom €rcan has had to rebuild while accept in~ the scl~ool 's selfImposed r~cnutmg penaltic-.. Indiana lured Sampson away from Oklahoma in March 2006 and signed him to a seven-year contract worth an average of S I .5 million a )ear, despite knowing that he fa~ed an NCAA investigation into 577 impermissible phone calls that he and hb Oklahoma a~sistant coac.:hes made to recruits. Months before Sampson even coached his first game at Indiana, the NCAA banned him from calhn!! recruits and visiting then1 off-campus for one year and determined he deliberately broke its phone call rules while coaching Oklahoma. fndi ana found in a ::. If review that the impermiss able phone call-. continued. The school revoked a S500.000 raise due Sampson and one team scholarship for the 2008-09 season. and reported the.\ iolations to the NCAA. In February 2008. an t\CAA report accused Sampson of major rules violations and says he and his going to be prudent for us must determine ho\\ much to let restlessness be our they value Artest, the last nemesis. We need to be man standing among their able to walk into some- big three after injuries to where with an eye towards · Tracy .McGrady and Yao the future as well as the Ming. pre5ent." "We have 11 guaranteed Both NBA finalists face contracts now and ob' ifree agency decisions. The ously have free agents we Los Angeles Lakers will need to decide on, Ron and try to keep their champi- Von (Wafer)," Rockets onship core intact by general manager Daryl retainmg Lamar Odom and Morey said last week. Ariza, while the Orlando "Obviously. we·ve got two Magic appear likelY. to big players who've got lose Hedo Turkoglu after some injuries. We'll learn trading for Vince Carter more over ttme and as it unfolds, wc'll have to last week. The Houston Rockets react.'' Teams can begin negotiating '' ith free agents after midnight, but can't stgn them until Julv 8 , after the salary cap for next season has been set. It's expected to decrease from this year's $58.7 million, making it even harder to predict which teams will be spenders. "Right now [ have no sense of the market in the whole league,'' :-\ew York Knicks president of operations Donnie Walsh . said Frida). Players are about to find out - and may not like the answers. Reds 111 pitches .... Arizona activated l B Chad Tmc) from the disabled list. He missed from Page Bl 27 !!arne~ v,ith strained muscles~in hi.s right side. Manager right-hander ha'> gone.! 1-4 ;md A J. Hinch plans to start him been hit hard. He gave up on Wednesday. RHP Leo three homer~ in an 8-2 loss in Rosales was optioned to The Toronto on Wednesday, last- Triple-A. ing only 3 2-3 innings. and Diamondba ~ks have four sets allowed six runs in 5 1-3 of back-to-back homers this innings against the c;eason. ... Reds manager Dust) Bal er expects 3B Diamondbacks. It could have been worse: Ed\\ in Encarrtacion to continArizona had two mnner~ ue his rehab asstgnment in the thrown out at the plate while minors fm the rest of the Arroyo was m the game. week. Encarnacion went NOTES: Hm·en kft for a· the DL on April 28 with 'pinch ·hitter after throwing chipped bone in his left wris . The sisters' father. Richard Williams. said he is certain his daughters will be in the final again. "I think they are both playing super\\ ell,'' he said. "They're playing the Wilriams way. And when you're playing the Williams· way. it's very difficult for anyone to touch you." Ven!Js is trymg to become the first woman since Steffi Graf in 1991-93 to win three Wimbledon titles in a row. Venus Williams raced to a 5-0 lead against Radwanska, and finished off the first set with back-to-hack aces. Williams dropped only two of 18 points on serve in the set. ·"That first set for me was almost P.erfect." Williams said. Safina, who has risen to J.~O. I in the world despite never having won a Grand Slam title. stmggled against the 19-year-old Lisicki. The Russian had to come from behmd after double-faulting to lose the first set tiebreaker, smashing her racket to the turf and drawing a warning from the chair umpire. "I was S,mta Claus on the c~:>Urt, serving so many dou- ble-faults,'' Safina said. five-time champion Roger Safina was down 3-2 on Federer agninst 6-foot 10 serve in the second set. but Croat I Karlovic; No. 3 got the one break in the sev- .And) " UITay vs. Spanish enth game to force a third wild card Juan Carlos set. The 41st-ranked Lisicki Ferrero 2002 champion received treatment on her Llcyton Hewitt vs. two-time right calf after going down finalist And) Roddick; and 4-1 in the third. In the next No. J 0\ ak Djokovic vs. game, Safina was up 40-0 Tomm) Haas. before serving three straight Temperatures topped 90 double faults. She still man- degrees on Tuesdav. with no aged to hold and then broke ne~d to clo~e the roof on for the match. Centre Coun Mc(\ical olncials on site "I was tough mentally. that was the key today:· said they treated more than S'llfina said. 130 people. mostly for heatThe men's quarter!.$( " related problems. One perare set for Wednesday \\ ith son was to a hospital. PALM BEACH GAR- Obviously, we're in differDENS, Fla. (AP) ent markets, but you're a Matthew Stafford and Mark rookie quarterback. you just Sanchez are set to become signed your contract, you rich beyond comprehension and your family are finanlong before throwing their cially secure. There's a first official NFL pass. dynamic to that. It means a. The quarterbacks will be lot {O be able to talk to anointed as saviors som.eone.'' The biggest lesson many Stafford for a Detroit team that went v. inlcss in 2008. of the rookies took from the and Sanchez for a New York symposium, Stafford includJets club that hasn't tasted ed, was that they'll have to the Super Bowl in 40 years. say ··no" a lot - especially The accompanying pres- when it comes to people sure can be overwhelming. asking for money, gifts or So Stafford and Sanchet favors from the new millionoften find themselves seek- aires. ing someone who under''I've had to do it for a stands their situation. They while," said Stafford. who call each other. spent most of last season at Already linked as the top Georgia being touted as the two quarterbacks in this possible No. I pick. Of course, neither Stafford year's draft, Stafford and Sanchez have forged a sepa- nor Sanchel is all that rate bond. They go back and removed from being a kid, forth as a sounding board for either, so they fit right in the other while attempting to with the high schoolers. "All about the kids. turn potential into performance. today,'' said Sanchez. who "We're just learning. play- posed for photos, signed ing football," said Stafford, countless autographs on the the No. I overall pick who backs of T-shirts and has went off the board four slots been known to keep a of Sanchez. Sharnie marker on his keyahead "Obviously. during the sea- chain in case the mood son, you want to v. in foot- • strikes to scrawl his name. ball games. That's the No. l "All about the kids.'' priority But at this point, Sanchez. who starred at we're just trying to learn and USC, is already a huge give ourselves a chance to name in the massive market be competitive during train- that is New York. He's gating camp and get a chance to ten to meet Tiger Woods and Derek Jeter, both of whom. get on the field.'' The friendship started last offered their advice on how summer. when they were to handle all the attention counselors at the same camp that he'll draw playing in the for elite high school quarter~ Big Apple. "You've got to be smart,'' backs. They've kept in contact regularly since. talking Sanchez said. "You've got about practically every to protect yourself and proimaginable topic. teet your team." Stafford hasn't quite comOn Tuesday, at the NFL rookie symposium, they manded that sort of Woodswere on the same field and-Jeter attention, even together - throwing foot- though he was the top pick. Even on Tuesday. when balls around with dozens of kids brought in to interact they walked onto the conwith the game's newest pro- verted flag-football field fessionals. But in down it's typically a driving range moments during this manda- at the PGA National comtory event for first-year NF!-- pound - within momentsi}f players - which offers edu- one another. cameras and cation on how to handle sub- heads started tuming quickly jects like personal conduct, toward Sanchez. Stafford, , . / nances and security - the meanwhile. seemed almost I .· vo young yuarterbacks invisible by comparison. and 1 Ki to huddle together. didn't mind that whatsoever. "We talk so much about ··we're both pretty simihow's the playbo<;>k coming, lar. ea~y-going guys." what are the guys like in the Stafford said. ''Pressure locker room. have they really doesn't get to us too treated you OK," Sanchez much. We just talk about said. "Both of our situations how much fun it is to be livhave been very similar. ing the dream.'' NBA www.mydailysentinel.com. years bas there been a Wimbledon women's final that didn't feature at least one of the Williams sisters. The sisters were the only two Grand Slam winners in . the women's quarterfinals - Serena has 10 major titles and Venus seven. The sisters have met in three Wimbledon · finals, including last year. Serena has won two of the three, in 2002 and '03. They are 1010 in career meetings . "I would love it to be a Williams final, and so would she," Venus said. ''That would be great.'' Mullett doubts the team will be back because the roMer sizes just aren't there, especially on the middle-school level. "I would hope so, but I don't think so," Mullett said. ''These kids are going to leave and play somewhere else." As many a<; six curTent players are interested in other schools such as Shem1an or Scott. he said. But Ray Londeree. assistant executive dire«or of the Secondary S~hool Activities Commission. said players in grades 10 through l~ can only transfer into a school district where their parents live. while incoming freshmen can trans- photo . on Feb. 9, 2008, coach Sampson looks from from the bench during a college basketball game against Purdue in Bloomington, Ind. Indiana won 77-68. The NCAA said Tuesday, that the NCAA Division I infractions Committee has upheld the violations stemming from more than 1 00 impermissible phone calls made while Sampson was coaching at indiana. • fer without penalty. Van over the yec.u-s. It's just a "They just can't decide 'I numbers tl~ing that we all deal want to go over to Shennan' or with. Football is not for 'I want to go over to Scott,'" everybody." Londerec said. However. Mullett, who was in hb sec"there's an appeals process for ond stint at Van and has those students who've had a coached at several high hardship created." schools and colleges. s<tid ·Now ifs up to Van's oppo- he'll immediately begin looknents to scramble for a ing tor new work. replacement and some hope He served as the new dinxto schedule each other. 'tor of the annual North-South Williamson coach Doug state all-star football game. Ward said Tuesda) he plans earlier this month and plans to to contact Paden Citv, Van's continue \\ ith that event. opening weekend OPJJOnent. "I tlon 't want to quit foot"I looked at this in ball,'' he st~id. "I want to be advance.'' Wani satd. ''I really active. Hopefully next week hate that for them. They've 1'11 be knocking on some had such a strong program at doors.'' assistants gave false information to university and NCAA offi<:;ials. Later that month. Sampson accepted a 5750.000 buyout from Indiana and waived his right to sue the university. The 1\C !\A added a charue of fhilure to monitor aga1nst Indiana last June. and the NCAA placed lndiana on three years of probation :n November. Sampso. r u~ said he like!) \\our 't pursue coaching in h ">£'-A A again. Vou n~\er say never.'' 'iampson told The As<;ocia~<J press in y\pril. "But I'n\ (eally excitabout !he BA. and ~ excited about tlie pos~ibiu of becommg a head coach in the .NBA one day. maybe. And if it works out. it works out. If it does, it does. If it doe-.n't, it doesn't. But just bein!! nere vith the Bucks. being part of this rebuilding, is excitmg for me." t Gates Open 4:30p.m. • Greg Schilling me 1rnor Also July 3 Steel 30'' ~ Pure Stocks, Four Cyl Mini-Wedges ~ (July 3 No Super Late M els/No Sprints) July 10 • $1 Hot Dog Night All Classes/Brin ........., �The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 42 Tattoo site 43 Almost grads 1 Says 44 Turkey or hoarsely cat 6 Felt pen 46 Greet furry 12 Goes ape friends 14 Pungent 48 Papeete's 15 Modern island locomotive 16 Encroach 51 Fly by 55 Go-be· on tweens 17 Tango 56 Sentra maker number 18- Dawn 57 Tropical fruits Chong 19 Retainer 58 Prunes 21 Before, in DOWN combos 23 Best medicine? 1 Rural addr. 2 Jackie's 26 Kind of tycoon • shelter 3 Get the drift 27 Geese 4 Fake formation diamonds 28 Blues street 5 Distort, as 30 Kennel data . sound 6 Watered silk 31 Peculiar 7 Ms. Paquin 32 Calculated 33 Whale's diet of films 35 Insect killer 8 Fixed, 37 Newscaster as attention 9 RV haven -Rather 38 Unearthly 10 Wind up 11 Type of 39 Snackon 40 Distinct whiskey period 13 Ran up or 41 Lib. section down ACROSS Phillip Alder 071)1-o9 Wc~t East A K 3 "" 4 2 • ,) 9 8 6 AJ 98 ... 8 52 ¥ K 10 7 3 • ... + 10 6 4 Q J 10 9 South AAQ10 96 ¥ A4 2 +K Q ... A 7 3 Dealer: South \'ulnerable: Neither South 1~ 4~ West :\o11h Pas< 2 A Pass Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead: "" Q FRANK & EARNEST g~ING A. PLA$TIC SU!lG~ON, :t 1>0 V~/lY w~t.L IN A SAGGING ECONOMY! JUGHAID SMIF, I KNOW YO'RE IN THAR. .. !! SHHH !! QUIET, MARY SETH !! I'M TRYIN' TO AVOID SAMANTHY JANE ---~--- THE BORN LOSER P""I t>O~'T ~~\/€:. P.. W~\c..t\-~ P(E12-T ~I NL.'{ ... rt'S PRE.C.ISE.L~ COU Lt> '{OU T~U.. M~ 1~1:. \W(..L\1~ O'CLOCK..~-Tl fv\f. "? .;)01-\N ROSE Count losers, then lose losers Casey Stengel, who died 1n 1975, satd, "Without losers, where would the wtn· ners be?' Each bndge deal has losers and wtn· ners. Those who wtn at the game keep a careful track of them. In this layout. for example, how would you play tn four spajes after West leads the club queen? Start by counting your losers. You should see four possible: one in each suit. Next, count your dehntte wmners. There are nine: tour spades, one heart, one diamond. two clubs and one heart ruff n the dummy. You could take an tmmedtate trump finesse. If it wins. that wou d remove one from the spade-loser count ar>d add one to lhe spade-Winner total. But tl the finesse oses, you are almost certainly gotrg down. Leave trumps for a monent. F~rst. play West for the heart king. Win tnck one myour hand and lead a lo'l' heart towaro the queen If East wms wfttl the klng hope tt-at he also holds the spade 1<1ng. Here, though, West takes hts ktng and plays another club. Win on the board cash the heart queen. and call lor the spade 1ack to tempt East to cover if t>e has the ktng. But when he plays low, go up wtth your ace and cash the heart ace. discarding du~rmy's remaming club. Then get tru1rps out. You will eventually ruff your last club in the dummy. Philip Alder is running a bridge crutse from Oct. 24 to Nov 2 out of and back to Fort Lauderdale that wrll go around tho Canobean and into the Panama Canal. Details are • at www.ph rljlalderbridge corn Q WHY DO PEOP:..EW T TO MA.KE SENSE OU1r OF THE SENSEl!.ES THE WORLD IS FILLED WITH SENSELESS ACTS, YET WE TI2Y TO MAKE SENSE OUT OF THEM {_ WZ WE THINK IT MA.KES ~ SENSE TO 1.; DOSO. BUT IT'S SENSELESS. THAT'S WHY THEY CALL THEM SENSELESS 1\CTS. A.ND IF WE USED OUQ FIVE SENSES, WE'D SENSE THAT A-SSIGNING SENSE TO SENSELESS THINGS MAKES NO SENSE. I;)) ~· ~ 1 C'MoN, MAN, l\\A.T7 M'l AstroGraph 'lbur Cllirthda;y: Thursday, July 2, 2009 By Bernice Bede Oaol Doo t let sudden sh fts In condrlions or unus;;.11 alteratoons catc"' you oft g1111rd n the year ahead because they could provE to be l~ky especially on tho career fmnt Be prepared to go wuh tho flow of events no 'flatter how unexpoct· ed. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22)- Try not to take ·ecroatoonal actovo~os too seriously, because there·s a good chance you could make a mountaor• out ol a molohrll, especially 1! your ego gets wounded over • losrng a silly game ~;..:.;;.;;__ _ _ ____.:;;..::=-.;";:;;J LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Honestly appr,ise your chances lor success wtth· out going to the opposite extreme ami thinki~g negatively about your hopes and dreans. If you're prepared to work l,ard, anything rs possible. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Don t let a poor attitude tmpede your progress lor success. There's a good chance you could be the one who puts obstacles on your own path. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Tryong to force Change prematurely would be t ke trymg to dnve squz. e pegs Into 'OUnd hOles The harder you push, the greater the degree of res stance you are t kely to encounter SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) WIYO gets the cred t ISn't always the most lmpottant thmg If a companoon or coworker has a bettor idea abOut hand ng a jOb, be supporuve and help h m or her to pul it off SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Wher •nvolved on somethtng you don't fully understand be careful not to let your ego getln the way of see kong nsstS• lance, even •f It comes from someone you dislike. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Others will be supportive of your efforts as long as you're not dictatonal and you keop everything llghl and breezy. The moment you attempt to pressure people Into compliance. you'll lose lholr help. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Oon·t try tc force unnecessary changM in order to hurry thongs along Instead, let event> dictate the courses they toke If you don"t gum up the work&, thongs will work out. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Iron out a11 the deta•ls on ad.Jance before making any O)mrn•tments By doong so, you Will avood unexpected and .mplanned condl· liOns 'hal might cause yo11 to regret gJV· mg yc~r word. ARIJ:S (Mllreh 21·Apnl 19) - When II comes to hand ng sognthcant ftnanclal Slluatoons, l's extremely omportant that whoever hand es them totally under· stands your 'leeds, or thoy could really botch thmgs up. TAURUS (April 2Q.May 20) - I today's act lVII es aren t likely to appeal to your mate, consoder his or her feelings betsno frnalrz ng your plans. Don't let recreation· al differences hurt your relat•onshop. GEMI'lt (May 21-.June 20) - ThOse n the m.lltary have a say•ng: ·Never volun· leer for anythtng." It might be wose to fol· low this axtom so that you don't got caught up in somethong you'll greatly regret 19 More just 20 Lapse 22 More sunburnt 24 Painter's tool 25 Stops raining 26 Little kid 27 Meadow ro· dent 28 Fiberglass bundfe 29 "So Big'' writerFerber 34 Hoisting 36 Muffle. as sound 42 Not quite right 43 Secret supply 45 Conductor Klemperer 47 Perched 48 Woolen cap 49 Turkish honorific 50 Chick's mother 52 Frat letter 53 Bernardino 54 Dash widths CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctlebfil) Clpller c:t)'Ptograms are t:n~a'e:l rom QuO!a oos by la."'IOUS peop;e past am! f)IIW1C. Eltll Jetter In !he totorter Slands !()< ano:t>er Tooay's c11.1e: H eQuals I "XAHR HLSBJFDXHBL RTUYJHXM. HX, KATL GTRXJBM MBY HR XBW ADET JTDG MBYJRTZS." FDJRADZZ.FUZYADL PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "And wtll you succeed? Yes tndeed yes lndeed1 Nmety·elght and tl'ree-quarters percent guaranteedt Or. Seuss 0 four Reorrcngo tenen of the saamhled words below to form fo;,:· sr.:p e wo·ds. SCRAM-LETS ANSV.'ERS 6/30109 Flavor- Folly- Whiff- Gospel-PAy OFF Our faith in the future is best shown by the huge debl we expect the next generation to PAy OFF. ARLO & JANIS .MACHI.IJE. Oil.= IF W~ HAV~i-IT, IT'Ll. & I~ l.AWIJ ( CtARDt.t-}.1 SOUP TO NUTZ· 7\oLEN ~oTY! .. � 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 07. July 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 July 1, 2009 dowell wiggins