http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/27deadb4d066d4061972078d10225082.pdf 8209bcf1da42689fa0bd4b839dde687c PDF Text Text ............. ------------------------.,....,....---------~-- ·- . . Cincinnati 'portable' circus offers festival fun, A6 Church plans restoration of stained glass canopy, As . Printed on 100 <7c Rec~cled Newspr int J ' .. ..- j ~ D ... -~ .. T •\\"\\"~\'.ti1yda ii,Ys'l'HI i nd.(~Ottt -,_·. ., --· reiects plea ·uial set tor A gust SPORTS • Reds rally to beat Phillies. See Page B1 I"~ aure J . R EED Games was expected to enter into allegedly met with Garnes at the attorne). Christopher Tenoglia. that ple:1 agn.-cment Monda), the day Garnes residence, where Garnes filed a motion in May to suppress his trial was initially set to begin. and made aJTangemcnts to dispose of unspecified evidence siezed from POMEROY Trial of a testit)' in the September trial of items stolen in the burghuy and pro- Garnes during a search and his Pomeroy man charged with helping Charles Williams. Williams is accused vided residences in Columbus for arrest on March 18. an accused murderer dispose of of the Febnmry robbery tmd murder of Williams to dispose of it. "(Garnes) was simply found in stolen property has been continued Doris Jackson, Tuppers Plains. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. the parking lot of an apartment now that the defendant has changed Garnes was indicted on counts of Williams said last \Vcek she would complex in Pomeroy and was not his mind about a plea agreement. receiving stolen property. obstruct- agree to a five-year sentence in suspected of any criminal activity at Charges against James Lee ing justice and tampering with evi- exchange for "truthful and substan- the time he was observed." Tenoglia Garnes. 39. will proceed to trial on dence. tial testimony" in Williams' trial wrote. "The officers on the scene Aug. 25. after he told Judge Fred W. Garnes is accused of denying and• a suspended th ree-year sen- improperly and illegally stoppt!d Crow III he does not wish to change knm\ ledge of the disposal o~ tence after his testimony. Games without a reasonable ba~•s his plea to guilty. testify in his co- Jackson's vehicle. reported missing at ~teanwhile, Crow set a hearing for the same and with no legal ~iefendant's trial and receive a negothe same time she wa-., and facts sur- on a motion to suppress evidence grounds to do so (and) participated tiated tive-year prison sentence. rounding Jackson's death. Williams for July 20. Garnes. through his in an illegal search and seizure.'' BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM The search for school supplies BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Page AS • Betty Louise Lear, 71 • James Lee Spangler, 71 ========== • Hometown hero picnic set. See Page A3 • Speedway to host hot dog night. See Page A3 • Food pantry big winner at K·C Raceway. See Page A3 • Peoples Bank ge!s home loan specialist. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • 16th annual Hull pottery show and sale set. See Page AS • Holzer partners with James Cancer Center in grant program. See Page AS WEATHER POMEROY - Gone are the davs when all a student needed were a fe\v pencils and a tab.let to write on. which is why the Meigs Cooperative Parish and God's NET Youth Center have begun collecting school supplies, as well as new shoes. for the 2009-10 school year. The two organizations have parti nered with farmers Bank an<.l Dollar General which serve as drop off points for those school supplies and new shoes \\hich will be distributed. for free, to area students. The give1 away date has not been announced t yet but will be in August at the Mulberry Community Center. Drop boxes have been placed at Farmers Bank and Dollar General in Pomeroy for those wishing to make a donation of school supplies or ~1ev. shoes. This is the second vear Farmer~ Bank has collected new shoes for children of all ages with Edna Weber at the Pomeroy Branch overseeing the collection for kids. As Dec Rader. coordinator of ministries for God's NET says. this will help kids "start off on the right foot back to Carmella Sisson. manager of Dollar General in Pomeroy has assisted in collecting school supplies for the giveaway for the past six years. Donations of !'Upplies can be made at Dollar General or at the Mulberry Community Center, 9 am. -1 p.m .. Tuesday-Friday, with 1\ancy Thoene. office administrator for the 1eigs Cooperative Parish. Rader is also accepting school supplies at God\ NET during regular hours of operation. Submitted photo Armed with a listing of suggested Arland King (left) chairperson of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, and Ron Vance, supplies for all students from all director of God's NET, are pictured with the donation boxes that will be in three school districts in Meigs Farmers Bank and Dollar General in Pomeroy for those wishing to drop off County. volunteers sort the supplies school supplies and new shoes for children in Meigs County. The annual school · supplies giveaway will happen in August at the Mulberry Community Center. Please see Supplies, AS INDEX Classifieds A3 A3 B2-4 Bs Anics '~'ito rials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 9 2009 Ohio Valley Puhli.~hing Co. a l acting a-; the head of a large buying group they can secure lower natuml gas rates for POYtEROY - Beginning those v. i:-,hing to panicipate at 6:30 p.m. on .Monday in the voluntary program. inside council's chambers at Counl'il recentl) voted to the Pomero) ~lunicipal pursue the variable price Building. the first of t\'.O purchasing plan from mandatory public meetings Volunteer Energy Services \VIII be held to discuss a pricin Columbus. A YES repreing plan chosen as pan of sentative told council that by Pomeroy's voluntary natural enrolling in the variable gas aggregation program. price plan. this would pass The second meeting is at along an estimated seven 6:30 p.m. on Monday, July percent savings to CUJTcnt. 27 also at the Pomeroy eligible Columbia Gas cusMunicipal Building. tomers and a I0 percent or Back in Ma\. the voters mme savings to non-protit passed an issue allowing organi1.ations, such as Pomero) Village Council to churches. that 'don't pay a act as the head of a buying ~ales tax. The VES represengroup for residents who wish tathe also smd the variable to panicipate in the natural price of natural gas changes gas aggregation program. from month to month and Village officials feel that by last year there were some B Y B ETH SERGENT Annie's Mailbox J!IJI,I !I!I. !1!11 Charlene Hoefllch/photo Tickets for Phil Dirt & the Dozers are on sale now and can be purchased at several locations including Farmers Bank, the Pomeroy Court Street Grill. and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, as well as at the door on the night of the concert. Set for July 18, the concert will feature rock and roll oldies, an auct1on of autographed sports memorabilia, and some music by the Mudfork Blues band. Here Paul Reed of Farmers Bank buys tickets from Mike Bartrum, president of the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation, beneficiary of concert proceeds. REED MIDDLEPORT - A man shot by a former Middleport police ofticer following a chase on Ohio 7 has been sentenced to 18 months in prbon for fleeing. James M. Gra) IV appeared Monda) before Judge Fred W. Crow 1II. He undergo evaluation for possible placement in the Southeastern Probationan Treatment Alternative· (SEPTA) program in .Nelsonville. and his operator's Iicen~e was suspended for three years to life. A charge of operating a motor vehicle under the influence has been dismissed. Gray was shot in the face by :vtiddleport Patrolman Steven Koebel after a chase from Middleport to Pomerov. Koebel later said he· believed Gray was reaching for a gun, an accusation Gray maintains is not only false, but impossible gh·en his position at the time he was shot. After initiating a routine traffic stop. Koebel chased Gray from Middleport to Ohio 7 and the intersection of Union Avenue 111 Please see Gray, AS .First hearing on . natural gas program BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTlNELCOM 2 SF.<.'TIO~S- 12 P AGJ·.<; J. will ~d10ol." Details on Page A6 Calendars B Y BRIAN BREED@ MYDAILYStNTINELCOM i Phil Dirt tickets Man shot by police officer sentenced on fleeing charge months Columbia Gas had better prices than VES though overall VES had lower prices for natural gas when looking at the annual savings. In addition to the two public hearings. according to the PUCO. after the local government decides to purchase the energy directly or. chooses a supplier. a notice containing supplier information (if applicable) rates. terms and conditions must be sent to the consumer. In opt-out communities like Pomeroy. this notice must also specify how the consumer can choose to opt-out or withdraw from the aggregation program. T) pically, this mvolves the consumer Please see Council, AS I •' �~------ - ---~-· -~ ~-·---··-·-- The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 IHIJE Wednesday, July 8, A close-up of a poster signed by well WIShers at the Charles H. Wright Museum of African Amencan History tn Oetro1t. Tuesday. A broad· . cast of Jackson's memonal service was seen at the museum. Vice President Joe Biden speaks, Tuesday in • Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington about the key findings of the Food Safety Working Group created by President Obama. AP photo L.....:.--...~___:::..-.-""--......:~~....::..=-:.._ _ _ _ __,~ Jackson memorial a so1nbe1~ spiritual celebration B Y J ESSE W ASHINGTON AP NATIONAL WAITER LOS Ai'\GELE..() - Th!.!) sang his songs among the stars and imagined him dancmg acros-. the moon. and for a fe\\ hours. durin!! this most public of memorials. all eves were on Michael Jackson one last time. Sot'11e 20.000 peopk ga1hcred inside the Staples Center on Tuesday for a ...ombcr. spiritual ceremony. \vatchcd by untold million ... more around the world as they celebrated a man \\hose immense talents almost drm\ncd beneath the ~P\!Ctacle of his life and fame. A )')tm·-studded lineup of pc1fom1ers closely linked to Jackson's life and music re~u:hcd back for the essence of the man. They remembered Jackson as an unparalleled ~inger. dancer and humanitarian whose musk united people of all backgrounds. WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is trying to ..Don't focus on the scars. focus on the journey," said the Rev. AI Sharpton. whose l1c1y eulogy was an emotional high point of make Americans' food safer after recent recalls of popular the service ...Every time he got knocked down. he got back up," products like peanut butter and cookie dough. A food safety working group established by President Sharpton said. <md the applauding crowa again jumped to its feet Sharpton rode the moment, building to a crescendo Barack Obtuml said Tuesday that the government will try ''There "asn 't nothing strange about your daddy. It was and boost the safety of some of the nation's most popular strange what your daddy had to deal with!" he said to foods. announcinl! stricter rules for the production of el!gS, Jack...on 's three children in the front row. drawing the poultry. hcef. leafy greens. melons and tomatoes. The new standards arc an effort to reduce instances of salmonella loncest ovation of the service. ~ Jackson·~ daughter. Paris-MichaeL later pro\ ided the onlv real and E. coli contamination. The group. headed b) Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack smprise of the service: the fi~t public statement of her 11 \·ears. "E'>er since I w:to.; born. Daddv has been the best father (could and Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen imagine,.. "he s<ud, dissolving 'into te~ and turning into the Sebelius. is also dircctinc the food and Drog Administration embrace of her aunt Janet. "I just want to say I love him so much." to help the food industry establish better tracing systems if Unlike Jackson's life. the ceremony wao.; not spectacular, there is an outbreak. so the origins of a disease can be quickextravagant or bizan-e. Outside the an:!na, however. the celebri- ly found. A new net\\ork to help the many agencies that regulate food safety communicate better will also be created. ty-industrial complex that Jackson helped create ground on. Tougher standards. including stiffer penalties and More than 3,000 police ofticers massed downtown to keep the ticketless at ba). Helicopters followed the golden casket as increased inspections, are included in legislation appro,·ed it \\as driven over blocked-off freeways from Forest Lawn by a House panel earlier this year. The White House and Congress have turned their attencemetCI)' to the Staples Center. A bazaar ofT-shirts. buttons. photos and other memorabilia sprouted in the blocks around tion to the issue after a string of food safety breakdowns in the memorial. Movie theaters played the service live and peo- recent years. from contaminated spinach in 2006 to salmonella in peppers and possibly tomatoes last year. ple paust.:d around the world to watch. Earlier this year a massive salmonella outbreak in peanut lnsidt.:. howevt.:r, the atmosphere was church! ike, ac;sisted by an enormous video image of a stained-glass window with red- products sickened hundreds, was suspected of causing nine gold clouds blowing past that was projected behind the stage. deaths and led to one of the largest product recalls in U.S. The ceremony bl!gan with Smokey Robinson reading history. In the p<bl month. Nestle Toll House cookie dou~h and 380.000 pounds of beef produced by the JBS Swtft statem~.:nts from Jackson's close friend Diana Ross "Michael was part of the fabric of my life" - and then Beef Co. of Greeley. Colo .. have been recalled due illnesses caused b\ E. coli contamination. Nelson Mandela - "Be strong." In .\1arch; Obama said he y,ould create a special advisory A silence of several minutes followed. punctuated onl) b) a steady twinkle of camera flashes. The thousands of group to coordinate antiquated food safety laws and recommourners spoke soft I) to tho:-.e in neighboring seats or con- mend wa) s to update them. The FDA does not have enough mone) or workers to conduct annual inspections at more than templated their private thoughts. Celebrities made their way to their places in front of the a fracti?n of the 150,000 food processing plants and ware:-tage: Kobe Bryant. Spike Lee, Wesley Snipes. Lou hou ...es 111 the country. Obama ~atd. Ferrigno. Don King, the Kardashian sisters. :Vfagic John.,on, Brooke Shields. Lan-y· King. While Jackson was 'XT among the most famous faces in the world. today·s megas• tars were largely absent. Those present mostly reflected 1 ~orne connection to Jackson's life or work. B v L OLITA C. B ALDOR : Among those conspicuously elsewhere were Elizabeth ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 'Taylor. Ross and Debbie Rowe, Jackson's ex-wife and the mother of Jackson's two oldest children. WASHINGTON- A widespread and unusually resilient The fans, clutching tickets that 1.6 million people had computer attack that began July 4 knocked out the Web :$ought. were a visual representation of Jackson's life: sites of several government agenties. including some that white. black and everything in between; from Mexico, are responsible for fighting cyber crime, The Associated Japan. Italy or America; wearing fedoras, African head- Press has learned. oresses. sequins or surgical masks. Actor Corey Feldman The Treasury Department, Secret Service, Federal Trade Commission and Transportation Department Web sites showed up fully costumed as Michael Jackson. "Words can't express how I feel,'' said Dani Harris, a 35- were all down at varying points over the holiday \\eekend year old stay-at-home mom from Los Angeles. and into this week. accordtng to officials inside and outside ''You think about one person, larger than president!> and the gover~l~lt'nt. Some ?f the sites ~'ere still experiencing ~ings and queens." Harris said. "People in countries you problems I uesday eventng. Cyber attack's on South Korea can't even "ec on the map know his face, his music." govemment and private sites also may be linked. officials : The pre-ceremon) stillness was broken by the organ there said. U.S. officials refused to publicly discuss details of the strams of"Soon and Very Soon,'' a gospel hymn by Andrae Crouch. "Hallelujal;l. hallelujah. we're going to see the cyber attack. But Amy Kudwa, spokeswoman for the King,'' a choir sang. The crowd cheered and rose to it" feet. Homeland Security Department. said the agency's U.S. The Rev. Lucious W. Smith of the Friendship Baptist Computer Emergency Readiness Team issued a notice to ~hurch in Pasadena gave the greeting. standing on the federal departments and other partner or!:!an zations about -same stage where Jnchon had been rehearsing for a come- the problems and "advised them of step~s to take to help back concert before hi~ death on June 25 at age 50. Then mitigate against such attacks.'' The U.S .. she said. sees attacks on its networks every day, :\1ariah ,Carey :-.ang a sweet rendition of the Jackson 5 baland me;tsurcs have been put in place to minimize the lad 'Til Be There," a duet with Trey Lorenz. Queen Latifah read a poem composed by Maya Angelou impact on federal Web "ites. for Jackson. ''Sing our t.ongs among the stars and walk our It was not clear whether other federal government site:-. :dances across the face of the moon." Angelou wrote. also were attacked. · "We had him, whether we knew who he was or did not Others familiar with the U.S. outage, which is called a :know. I He was ours, and we were his." denial of service attack, said that the ~fact that the govern. Lionel Richie sang gospel. "Jesus Is Love." Berry Gordy ment W~b sites were still being affected three days after it remembered the prodigy of young Michael. drawing a stand- began s1gnalcd an unusually lengthy and sophisticated ing ovation when he said the title King of Pop would no longer attack. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity :-.ufficc: "He is simply the greatest entertainer who ever lived." because they were not authmited to speak on the matter. When Sharpton brought down the house. it seemed as if Web sites of major South Korean government agencies .. :some sort of wall had broken. Shouts went up from the banks and lnt.c.rnet sites abo were paralyzed in a suspected crowd of "We love you Michael!" After Sharpton left the cyber attack tuesday. Ahn Jeong-eun, a spokeswoman at the Korea Information Security Agency. said the U.S. and stage, chants of"Mi-chael! Mi-chael!" filled the arena. The parade of famous names continued: Jennifer Hudson. South Korean attacks appeared to be linked. Stevie Wonder, Usher, :-.1artin Luther King Jli and his sister The South Korean sites induded the presidential Blue Bernice. U.S. Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee and Kobe Bryant. H~use. the Defense ~1ini ...try. the National Assembly. Magic Johnson cracked up the crowd with an anecdote about I Shtnhan Bank, Korea Exchange Bank and top Internet porJ kson and a bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken. , tal :--:~ver. They wen.t down or had access problems since . For a perfom1cr who sma-.hed the mce barrier on .MTV and late luesday, Ahn sa1d. did a" much as any01ic to make black music mainstream Kudwa had no comment on the South Korean attacks. not o mention was accused of trying to tum himself white ' Two government officials acknowledged that the thro 1gh skin treatments and plastic surgery - the cercn:ton) Tr~asury and ~ecrct Service .site!\ ~vere b~ought down. and had remarkably black cast. John Mayer and Brooke Shtclds scud the agcnctcs \I,'CrC workmg With the1r Internet service were the only "hite celebs with major roles. provider to resolve the problem. . An~ther unexpected aspc.:ct was the logistics. The mayhem Ben Rushlo, director of Internet technologies at Keynote and tr~ffic ~naris that had been feared by City Officials never Sxstem~. called It a .:·ma~sive OUtage'' and said problems materialized. The thousands of ticketholders began filing in w1th the Transportation Depmtment site began Saturday "early and encountered few problem~. and traffic was actual- and continued until Monday, wh ile the FTC site was down ly cons!f!crcd by polic:e to be lighter than normal. An esti Sunday and Monday. . mate or up to 700.000 guv.:kers turned out to be about 1,000. Keynote Syst~m~ 1s a mobde ~n~ Web site monitoring It was~ot dear what wtl l happen to Jackson's body. The company based 111 San Mat~.:o. Caltf. fhe company publishFore t I wn Memorial Park Hollywood Hills cemetery. es data detailing outages on Web sites. including 40 govwhcre a ivate scrvicc was held. is the final resting place ernment sites it watches. for J_acks 1 's m~ttern<~l·gra!tdm<_>thcr a1~d such stars as Bette .. According to Rl~~h.lo, the Transportation Web site was Dav1s, An y G1bb. 1-rcddlt.: Pnnze, Ltberace and recently 100 percent down for two days. so that no Internet users could get through to it. The rTC site. meanwhile, started to deceased David Cntradine and Ed McMahon. But Jack n's brother Jermaine has expressed a desire to come back online late Sunday. but even on Tuesday have him l)uried someday at Ncverland, his estate in Internet users still were unable to get to the site 70 percent of tht.: time. Southern California. 1 he ceremony ended with Jackson's family on stage. "ll1is is very strange. You don't see thb.'' he said. t1mid a choir, singing "Heal the World:' "Havmg !->omething 100 percent do\\ n for a 24-hour-plus 2009 AP photo Govemlnem tightening food satetv standards Under the new r ules: • Egg and poultry producers will have to follow new standards designed to reduce salmonella contamination. including increased testing and refrigeration for eggs. • The Food Safety Inspection Service. the Agricul ~ Department agency that inspects meat. will increalie samp of ground beef in!.!.redicnts in an effort to better find E. co 1 contamination. ~ • The FDA will recommend ways that producers of leafy greens. melons and tomatoes can reduce disease strains, and require stricter standards in those industries within two yenrs. • The FDA and the Agriculture Department will create ne" po...itions to better oversee food safety. The FDA said Tuesday that ~like Taylor. a food safety expert and George. Wn ... hington Univer... it) profe)')sor. ''ill sen·e as a ~enior ad\·iser to the commissioner. Consumer groups said the new rules \\ere good first steps as Conl!rl!ss considers e\'en stricter measures. "We ~ill urgently need to overhaul our badly outdated laws so that FDA has the tools and funds they need to inspect. prevent and detect food contamination." said Erik. D. Olson, director of food and consumer product safety at the Pe\\ Charitable TJUsts. ..rDA must be able to strongly enforce against food companies that impo11 contaminated foods or hide test resultl> showing contamination." Vice President Joe Biden. who joined Vilsack and Sebelius for the announcement, said the admintstration 's efforts to prevent di ...case are an important new approach. "The focus on prl!vcntion is to have a completely different emphasis than we'' e had in the past:· Biden said. "In the past we've focused on better reactions to food safet) problems when they occur.'' The Agriculture Department inspects meat and pou l and ~hares inspections of eggs \\ ith the FDA. The I· i~spccts most other foods, but at least 15 government age ctes an~ a part of the food safet) system. , Federa} , , eb SI•tes knOCked OUt by cyber attaCk 4 • period is a pretty significant event.'' He added that. "The fact that it lasted for so long and that it wa" so significant in its ability to bring the site down says something about the site's ability to fend off (an attack) or about the severity of the attack.' · Denial of service attacks against Web sites are not uncommon, and are usually caused when sites are deluged with Internet traffic so as to effectively take them off-line. Mounting such an attack can be relatively easy using widely available hacking programs. and they can be made far more serious if hackers infect and use thousands of computt.:rs tied together into ..botnets." For instance. last .summer, in th.e weeks l7ading up to the war between Rus:-.ta and Georg1a. Georgtan go\ernment and corporate Web "ites began to see ··denial of sen ice" ~ttacks. The Kremlin denied involvement. but a group of tndependcnt Wc!->tern computer experts traced domain names and Web site registration data to conclude that the Russian security and military intelligence agencie-. were imolved. ~ Documenting cyber attacks against !.!.ovemment sites is dif1}c~lt. and depends heavily on how agencies characte. an tnc1dcnt and h~."'. successful or damaging it is. Gowrn1_n~nt ott~c1_als routmely say their computers are probed 1111lhons ot tunes a day. with many of those bcinc scam. that don't trigger any problems. In a June report. the congrcssi~nal Government Accountability Office said federal agenctcs reported more than 16.000 threats or incidents last year. roughly three times the amount in 2007 Most of thost.: invol vt.:d unauthorized access to the system. viola tions of computer use policies or investigations into potentially harmful incidents The Homeland St.:curity Department. meanwhile. says there were 5.499 known breaches oft:.S. government computers in 2008, up from 3,928 the previous year. and just 2.172 in 2006. On the Net K e,\'IUifl': !lttp://ll·t\W.k_eyJu;re .com!ke)·nore_comperitil·e_re.\ ea rchlpe 1} o rm a 11 ce _In dt ce sl8o ve rnm e 11 r i 11 d ex!g ov emment_rop-/Olum/ - Department of 'fi·,m.,porrarion: hup:l/www.dor .gm• fi·ca.\lfr)' Deparrmenr: http://tnrw.ustrea.\ .go\' Sm lol Now you can own the plC!ure of 1llal unlo<gettable rnomonl capiUred Ill !he ~r PllOtos beco:'le tme css Yo er fmmed or printed oo a mug or mouse pad. ViSit www.mydallysentinel.com and clJCI( lhe blue bl.lr.on �·~-----~ -- ------------------.. · PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, J uly 8, 2009 A NNIE'S MA IL B OX MomS approval not necessary stand why you think he's clean and sexy and smells \\ atched me peel potatoes, so wonderful. Make plans nice. He doesn't look at I assumed ~he thought I to introduce them soon. porn. Do other women in couldn't cook. Now when I v1s1t my Dear Annie : f urn a 28- When she sees that the long-term relationships sons and their familil'S. I relationship is working fantasi~:e about other men? year-old gay man. I have two jobs. keep my own out. she will come around. If so, how do they deal often sit idly by and wish I house and pay my own And if not. it's still your w1th the guilt? - Ma ture could help. I would love it C itizen if my daughters-in-law bills l recently started decision to make. Dear A nnie: Mv husDear Matu re: These would give rnc projects to seeing someone who makes me feel wonderful, band and I are both. in our kinds of things can make do. I want to feel needed better and and appreciated. That and for once in my life, I 60s, retired and married intimacy am happy. The problem is O\'er 35 ,·ears. I love him strengthe~ your marriage. mother-in-la\\ probably so there 1s absolutelY no has no clue what her my mother. She ha~ never dear~~ · ' For most of our married reason to feel guilt}· about daughter-in-la\\ JS thinkmet "Bill," but already doesn't like him because life. I often fantasized it. It is perfectlv normal to ing. I wish I'd had this of our a~e difference. He's about other men during fanta!\ize about' other part- wisdom when my mother47. but 1s the most caring sex in order to be ~uffi­ ners during sex. Most peo- in-law was Ji,·ing. aroused. ple do. It can enhance the )fissing Her person l have eYer known. cientlv Dear ~ Ii ssing: It may He supports me in all that Conse-quently. after being experience and •keep the I do and tells me I can do intimate. I came away with :-;parks lit after many years be too late for your mothfeelings of guilt and felt I together. As long as ) our er in-Jaw. but not for you. anythin!?· I admtt that I don't care was betraying the funda- fantasy life stays in your Talk to your daughtersmuch for guys my age. mental tenets of our mar- imagination. it is no threat in-law. Show them this They tend to socialize in riage ,·ows. For the past to your marriage vows. In letter and sa\ vou'd like bars and drink to excess. I few years. I" ve stopped fact, your husband is prob- to help out i( they will let would rather be at home fantasizing. allowing me ably doing the .same thing. you. A nnie's Mailbox is writwatching a movie or read- to have a clear conscience. so you might want to ten by Kathy Mitchell and ing a book. Ho-w can I get wh1ch feels good. But as a reconsider. Dear A nnie:' I read the Marcy Sugar, longtime through to my mother that result, I no longer enjoy letter from "Not Lazy and editors of tlze Ann Landen I am happy with Bill'? intimacy. We continue to have sex Married to Her Son." who column. Please e-mail You'd think she would be delighted I found someone once a week. My husband thinks her mother-in-law your questions to anniesknow:; I'm not an eager is criticizing her house- mailboxcomcast.net. or so wonderful. • Emotiona ll v Ta ttered in participant. but he is keeping and cooking. My write to: Annie's Mailbox, Texas • grateful that I go along mother-in-law did similar P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, Dear Texas: You are 28 with this arrangement to thing~. When she orga- I L 60611. To find out more and no longer need your please him. Of course. he nized my closets. I about Annie's Mailbox, mother's approval to date doesn't know about the thought she was nosy. and read features by other whomever you choose. fantasizing, as he would When she cleaned my Creatcrs Syndicate writers The best way for t\lom to be totally devastated. ~1y kitchen floor. I thought and cartoonists, l'isit the accept Bill is for her to get husband is a considerate. she was _criticizing my Creators Syndicate Web to know him and under- caring. loving man. He is hou:-.ekcepmg. \\'hen she page at www.creators.com. B Y KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR GRADUATES WITH HON OR POMEROY - Rand) W. Han Jr.. son of Randy and Shern L. Hart of Salem Center, t\leig~ County. Ohio graduated magna cum laude from Ohio University on June 13th with the degree of B.tchelor of Arts in Political Science and n mmor in Economics Hart was also a\\ arded lJcpartmental Distinction in Political Science after completing work on his undergmduate htmors the.:;is focusing on constitutional war pO\\erc;. He was recentl) inducted into the Ph1 Beta Kappa national honor societ) and \Vas an active member of multiple honor :-;ocieties and organiZations on campus. While at Ohio University. Randy marched as a member of the Ohio University Marching 110 for three years. This fall he will be attending The Ohio State University - Moritz College of Law. where he will pursue a legal educatiOn \\ tth an emphasis in constitutional and legislathe lm\ , Hart is a 2005 graduate of Meigs High School. 1 Hometown • • ero p1cmc set POMEROY - The annual Hometown Hero" picnic of the Modern Woodmen of America \\ill be held at 12:4~0 p.m. Sunday .tt the roads1dc Park. U S. route 33 North. · At the p1cn1c community recognition will be given to · someone who has contributed significantly to making Meig~ County a better place to live. ror the picnic the Camp will provide ham. chicken and drinks and those attending are asked to take a covered di:-.ll'or dessert to share. A drawing\\ ill be held f6r a family door pnze. .Speedway to host hot dog night . TE\\ART - In a thro\\ back to the ..good old days of ·~~mg". Sk) line Speed,,ay in Stewan will host ··one Dollar Hot Dog N1ght" Friday. K1ds 12-under are al\\ ays free at Skyline Speedwa). 'so with hot dog~ just a buck rriday's racing card can prove to be a good value for the ent.ire family. Adnu~sion for senior citizens ;.., always discounted as long as they have a card like Ohio's Golden Buckeye Card to <.how. Rac1ng continues with Outlaw Sprints returning Frida) for the one dollar hot dog ni~ht. plus late models and support divisions. Skyline 1s located between Athens and Coolville tiHcc miles off SR 50 on Co. Road 53. For more information contact Skyline at 740-6624111 or call 304-539-4410 or visit www.skylinespeedW.tj.net ay CHILLICOTHE The Good Samaritan Food Pantry in Chillicothe -will be the. big winner at Saturday night's Schrader's K-C Raceway near Chillicothe. l·ans can get $5 off their gate admission by bringing five cans of food or more for the pantry. Fans not wishing to 'g canned goods wtll pay a SIO gate admission. On the g card for the evening ''ill be late models, modifieds, • 1liio ohhy stock". "When I bought K-C Rac~.:way I wanted to do two thmgs. I wanted to promote great wcing and give fans a great Saturdrty nighr form of entertainment; and I wanted to gi\e back to our community,'' said K-C owner Jeff Schr.tder ''Saturday. I feel I can give back a little to both our fans and al-;o to our community. I ask everyone in our immediate area to pitch jn for a great cause and re-supply the pantf) \\ h1le enJO) ing a great night of racing. K-C R.1cewa) i"> located 12 rnHes south of Chillicothe off SR 23 at ~Ima three miles out Blain Highway. For further mfonnat1on call 740-663-4141 or visit the KC website nt www kc-rncc,.,.ay.com Community Calendar Public meetings Thursd ay, July 9 POMEROY Meigs County Library Board. special meeting. 3:30 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. discuss budget i~sues . Wednesd ay, J uly 15 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustl.!es. budget meeting. 6:30 p .n1.. Pagcvillc Town Hall. Clubs and organizations Avenue at Main Street. Free. 742-3106 for infomlation. Birthdays Wednesd ay, July 8 RUTLAND Clyde Davis who resides on Beech Grove Road. Rutland. wtll observe his 90th birthda) on Wednesdav. Julv 8. Friends are invited to ~top by and visit him. RIVERVIEW. M1CH - Internet Raymond McConnelL formerly of Meigs and Gallia Counties, will celebrate his 90th birthday, July 8. cards may be sent to him at 18780 Hannan. Rivervie-w, Mich. 48193. Satur d ay, July 18 POMEROY Bill .M atlack will obsen·c his 93rd birthday on Jul) 18. Cards mav be sent to him c/o George Dallas. 29918 rolling Ridge Dri,·e, Agoura Hills. Calif. 9 C3o 1. SUMMER SPECIAL Unlimited Hours! - -- $88 77 ONE FUllYEARI ~ond•l/31109 olio C!edfl catd rtq\Jiedl • FREE ~ ~e •10 E..,.a1Adclr15m • SA~t I:ICft w!Mn tou • FREE Tec.\-.ea ~ add ElllfUII 0.£r~F.s:S" Surf up to 6X foster! ) Sign Up Onfinel www.Lcx:.1INet.com ~~ CaiiTQd.ly & Save! LocalNet' 740·992·6260 Reliable Int ernet Access Since 1994 T hursday, July 9 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments, 6:30p.m. TUPPERS PLA INS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30p.m. Reunions Saturday. July 11 RACINE - The annual Charle~ and rannie (Wolfe) Bea,·er reunion will be held 12:30 p.m. at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Ohio. Take covered dish. Family and friends \Velcome. S unday, July 12 RACINE 'Theiss Reunion, lunch at I p.m .. Star Mill Park, pig in a poke auction. Church events Wednesday, July 8 MIDDLEPORT Revival at Victory Buptist Church. 525 N. Second Ave .• with Evangelist Dr. Jerry Chaney, through Wednesday. Services at 7 p.m. Friday, Ju1v 10 LONG BOTTOM Gospel ~ing fcaturin~ Miller Family. 7 p.m., Fatth Full Gospel Church, Ohio 124. · Monday, July 13 POMEROY - Vacation Bible School, Hysell Run Church. "Jerusalem ~tarket Place." 6-8:30 p.m., starts today through Fn da). COOLVILLE - Kids' Bible camp "Cruising the Word''. July 12-16, 6 to 8 p.m. for children, three to 12 years of age, also adult class. Fai th H arvest Church. Coolvi ll e. tor more information call 740667-6973 . Other events Saturday, .July 1l MIDDLEPORT ''Singing in the Street" bluegrass gospel conce11. I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m., at Corner Restaurant, South Third oming The 2009 Baby 5entin~ The Daily Sen t inel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children- ages newborn to 5 years old •.The Baby Edition will appear in th July 22nd issue. Be su re your child, gran d child relatives involved! Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture. Enclose payment with pictu re. Send.To: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Childs Name (s) & Age (s) : - - -- -- - -- Parent's Name: --------------------------------------*** The above information will be used as is in the ad*** Phone Number: Submitted by:_ _ _ __ �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The 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 Con<c{!ress slr,lll make tro law respecting an establislmreut of rel(gion, or prohibiting the -free exercise tlrereoj; or abridging the freedom of speeclr, or of the press; or tire right of tire people peaceabl}' to assemble, atfd to petitiott tire Gtwemment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Wednesday, July 8, Mrs. Sariford and sons: Guv's wife stands up for family ~1m e over. Sarah Palin? Jenny Sanford. the wife of embattled Republican South Carolina governor i\tark Sanford. is attracting her own con-.tituency. The rcason behind this is ca::.y to sec. Sanford's husband. who recently admitted to having an extramarital affair, explains that he "crossed line-." multiple times dUiing his marriage. but only really "cheated" on his wife \\ ith one woman he shared a "low story" with. And no'-' Mrs. Sanford ha<; bdome ~omething of a heroine. <.1ccording to pre-.s reports. One friend of the wron!!ed Mrs. Sanford told the Washington Post: "l think Jenny ha, not had these types of ambitions. but I think every woman in South Carolina would \Ole for Jenny Sanford for govcmor right now." There's been a dear dift'crence between the public statements of Mnrk and Jenny Sanford: only one seems to be concerned with the question of responsibility. The first lady of South Carolina. upon· her husband's confe:-sion that he had jetted off to Argentina for the C:\pre-.s purpose of a little hanky-panky. looked at dutv clearlv: 'he loves her htisband and has children to protect. ~1ark Sanford. on the other hand. put power a-. his priority. Today is Wednesday. July 8. the I 89th Jay of2009. There arc 176 days kft in the year. Todny's Highlight in Hbtory: On Jul) 8. 1919. President Woodrow Wilson received a tumultuous welcome in Nev.· York City after his return from the Ver,ailks Peace Conference in France~ Wilson then he~deJ ba~.·k to Washington. arriving around midnight. On thl" date: In 1663. King Charks II of England granted a Royal Charter to Rhode Island. ln 1776. Col. John Nixon gave the fm;t public reading of the Declaration of Independence. in Philadelphia. In 1853, an expedition led by Commodore ~latthew perry amved in Yedo Bay. Japan. on a mtssion to seek ~iplom~tic and trade relations \\)th the Japanese. In 18~9. The Wall Street Journal was first published. Jn 1907, Florenl"' Ziegfeld staged his first "Follies." on the roof of the :--:ew York Theater. . In 1947. demolition work began in New York City to make way for the new permanent headquarters of the United Nations. : In 1950, President Harry S. Truman named Gen. Douglas ~1acArthur commander in chief of U.N. forces in Korea. · In 1958. President Dwight D. Eisenhower began a visit to lH~COLUMBUS DISP~. '2([f1. C:'anada. where he conferred with Prime Minister John klicfenbaker and addressed the Canadian Parliament. : In 1989. Carlo-. Saul Menem was inaugurated as president of Argentina in the country's first transfer of power from one oemo<.:ratically elected civilian leader to another in six decades. • In 1994. Kim II Sung. North Korea's communist leader 1 since 1948. died at a!!e 82. Ten years ago: An Air Force cargo jet took off from McChord Air Force Base in Wa~hington on a dan1!erou~ mission to Antarctica to drop medicine for Dr~ Jerri ~ielsen, a phy,ician at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Research Center who had discovered a lump in her breast. (fhc mi~sion was successful: Nielsen was eYacuated in October 1999.) Astronaut Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr.. the third man to walk on the moon. died after a motorcvcle \lCcident ncar Ojai. Calif.. he was 69. · . Fi\e )Car~ ago: Adelphia Communications Corp. founder John Rigas and hi:. son Timothy were convicted in New York of looting the cable company and deceiving investors. (John Rigas wa-. sentenced to 12 years in prison; Timothy Rigas. 17.) A Swedish appeals court threw out a life prison ~entence for the c<)nvicted killer of Foreign Minister Anna Lindh. ruling that Mijailo Mijailovic should receive treatment for his "significant psychiatric problems." . One year ago: A bipmtisan group chaired by former secretaries of state James Baker 111 and Wan-en Christopher (eleascd a stud) saying the next time the president goes to war. Congress should be consulted and vote on whether it agree:-.. A well-organii'ed assault by gunmen on horseback on at..:.!'\ .-African Union patrol in Dmfur left seven peacekeepers dead and 22 wounded. Toda) 's Birthdays: Singer Jerry Vale is 77. Singer Steve Lawrence is 74. Actor Jeffrev Tambor is 65 . Ballerina Cynthia Gregor) is 63. • Thought for Today: •·fools are more to be feared than the }\ ickcd.'' - Queen Christina of Sweden ( 1626-1689). ~AWER Kathryn Lopez He. clearly. is a broken man. He\ making lame excuses for his infidelity in his marriage. dereliction of duty as governor and misuse of power (trysting with his mistress on the state's dime). :Vtaybe it's all desperation. I don't envv the man whose mistakes are exposed for the world to sec. But he's made some choice~ - to get married, to father children. to run for governor. And now, instead of The Sanford Famtly and State of South Carolina Show. it's The Mark Show. All Mark All the Time. Watch the Tragedy Unfold. the Man Who Could Have Been the Great Right Hope. It's as if he's taken lessons from Blago. the ludicrously con·upt and impeached former goyernor of Illinois turned media monster. Across the political spectrum. ~trs. Sanford has garnered respect for not appearing at her hu:-.band's press conference and for taking the opportunity to reaffirm basic. unimpeachable values. Presumabl) she knC\\ more about the story than \\C would that day-a' more details would later be revealed - and had reason not 10 trust him enough to buy in. She \\·ould later tell reporters camped llUt at the end of hL·r driveway that "his L'areer is not a concern of minc ... Hc's going toJmve to worn about that. I'm \.,·orricd i1bout my family an<.l the character of Ill\ children." You'd think ~tatcmenh like these would make ~1rs. Sanford a fcmimst icon. Ala-., she nm) have the right reproducti\ e organ,, but ~he·~ lacking the ideology that brands one a real \\oman in terms of the left', political purpose-.. She's a Chri tian Republican. after all. And he's one \\ho embrace~ her role as \\ ife and mother - refusin!! to throw those responsibilities under the bus in the wake of her husband's adultery. Tina Brown, writing on her Daily Beast Web site. sparl'd some praise for Sanford before going for the jugular. Brown wrote: ''Juf>t when she set the table for a big-ticket matrimonial lawyer to have a payda) on behalf of all the humiliated political wh es ... the fir,t lady of South Carolina ble\\ it. She chose instead a pious manifesto that lets the !!O\'ernnr off the hook:· Or maybe, Tina. she beheves in more important things. Some of us do Brown quoted ~Irs , Sanford: ··1 remam willing to forgive .Mark completely for his indbcrctions and to welcome him baek, in time, if ,he contmue.... to to\\·ard reconciliation witl true spirit of humilit) anc repentance." "I believe enduring love is primarily a commitment and an act of will. and for a marriage to be ~uccessful. that commitment must he reciprocal," Mrs. Sanforo wrote. (She's right, and the idea must have some fan<;, as she doc,,) Being governor of a state b also a commitment and an act of\\ ill. One invol\es a vow. the other an oath. Mark. Sanford has kept neither. And his ramblin!! interviews and appearances (and disappearances) pro\ ide ample reason to wonder if he's up for either job nght now. His wife clearh doesn't think he can handle the husband and father part, having asked him to leave in the hop~.·s of eventual reconciliation. · It was because of her respect for maiTiage his confusion on the mat - that she asked him to go. Jenny Sanford dc-.crvcs crc<.lit for standing b) principle. (Kathryn Lopez is the ediwr of National Review Online ( www.national rel'iew.com). She con he contacted at klope:.@ narionalreviel\'.com }. Wl,. a. I IMAGINE GOVERNoRs ENVY HER. • • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR !.etters to the ediwr are welcome. They should be less (han JOO lrord~. All lettl'r.\ are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone m'unber. No zmsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Rood lliHe. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks 10 organization.\ and indil'iduals will not be accepted for publicatton. Green dumb Once again. no one asked us to be on this year's garden tour. That makes 15 years straight. Not only were we not on the tour. the (usPs 213-960) strl!ct directions to the Jim selected homes were careOhio Valley Publishing Co. Mullen Published every mormng, Monday fully v. ritten so no one through Fnday, 111 Court Street would have to pass our Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage house. Just because our patd at Pomeroy. lav. n look::. like a post-huiTiMember: The Assoaated Press and the Ohao Newspaper AsSOCiation cane clean-up site doesn't personally. 1'\ot a!!ain-.t the Postmaster: send address correcmean we don't like flowers . garden club - against me. tiOns to The Dally Sentinel, PO. Box Just because I mbs huge The problem is that I am 729 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. swatches of borders with the kind of person who the weed whacker. should pulls up the flm, crs and Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route we be treated like second- leaves the weeds. And ever 4 weeks ......•.••••• .'11.30 class citizens'! It didn't help since that unfortunate acci52 weeks .....••..•..' 128.85 when a car pulled into our dent with the Roundup Dally ..•..•....•..••..••so• driveway last week anti a sprayer. I'm not even Senior Citizen rates guy got out. pointed to our allowed near the garden 26 weeks .••.••.•.....'59.61 52 weeks •..••.•.•.••'116.90 front lawn and asked Sue anymore. They make it Subscnbers should remit in advance who owned "that vacant lot look so easy on TV. You diroct to The Dally 8entinel. No sub· in front or your house." spray some Miracle-Gro. scnption by mail permitted in areas Why. oh why couldn't he you spread some wce<.lwhere home carrier seMce is ava•l<~ble. have ju"t been a Jehovah\ killing fertilizer, you ridl' Mail Subscription , Witness'! your lawn tractor, you till Inside Meigs County " He was,'' Sue said. with the Mantis Tiller and 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .'35.26 "They were looking for a \"Oila! You ha\'e the most 26 W~eks • . . . . . . . . •..'70.70 place that looked cheap and beautiful, crabgra~s-frcc 52 Weeks ......•..•.1 140 11 abandoned where they lawn and garden on ) our Outside Meigs County could build a new hall." bJ.ock. You get gigantic 12 Weeks • .. . • .. '56.55 Being clubbed bv the fl~wers .. hu~e tomatoes ~md 26 Weeks . '113.60 Garden Club doesn't bother pnt.e-w111mng pumpkms. 52 Weeks .•....••.•.'227.21 me so much, but Sue takes it When I do it, we get prize- The Daily Sentinel [ Reader Services Correction Policy Our inatn concern In all stones Is to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Cnartene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Braan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740·446·2342. Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davts, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: Davtd Lucas, 740·446-2342. Ext. 1t District Circulation Manager: MkeWMt General Manager Charlene Hooflach, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews C mydrulysentlnel com Web: www mydat:'ysenlinct com 2009 I winning slugs and gigantic nettles. What they don't really cmphasiJ'e enough in the commercial:-. is that you have to go out in the hot sun and do the spra) ing. riding. tilling. You could be out there for hours. That's the part of gardening I don't get. It's the same with those exercise machines the) sell on TV. One's been sitting in Ill) den for two )Cars. and l still don't have ~ix-pack abs. Apparently, (and th1s is in the fine print) ) ou ha\ c to u-.e it t\\enty minute'> a Jay. or some such nonsense. to get the body you always wantc<.l. Just o'>vning it doesn't tin the trick. I \\as b<lmboot.lcd once again. :\11 those easy installments of money dov. n the drain. Not only were ""e not sclc~:ted for the gar<kn tour. there was an anonymous note enclosed with the rejection asking me not e\en in take the tour. It ...cems people thought I a"kcJ too mam questions. Ho\\ will yott learn if you don't ask'? One woman had a beautiful blooming plant that everyone on the tour was admiring. I said. "It ts bt:.mtiful. what kind of fltmer is that?" "It's a ro-.e hush.'' twent\' people said in unison. "You gu) s rea II) know )OUr stuff.'' l said. Sur snid she wanted to cra'' I in a hole. For the rest of the tour. she prdended she was \\ ith someone else. But I did know the name' of a few of the flowers ju.,t from being with Sue in her garden. There \\ere mam ·'Don't Step On Those,'~ -.c,cral large bed' of "\\'atch Where Yott're Walkings" and s·· eral displays of "f\1. Those and I'll Shoot Yous. \ "Sorry," l said, "But not everyOI1e has a green thumb.'' "Green thumb'?" she said. starting to ''onder if you have oppo-.abk thumbs:· (Jim Mullen i~ the author of "It Take.\ a \7/lage Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and ·• Bc1by 's First Tattoo.'' }(m can reach him at mullen jim@ gmail.com ). ··rm �Wednesday, July 8, Obituaries James Lee Jame~ . Spangler RUTLAi\0 Lee Spangler, 71. of Rutland. awa) on July b, 2009 at the Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. He wa~ born on Oct. 26. 1937. Mr Spangler worked for Rutland Boule Gas. He is sun tved by hb. '' ile. Ph~ llis Spangler: a daughter. rlene Ka~ Spangler. a son. Martm L. Spangler: grand• 1ldren. James(:. Spangler. Dalton Ray Spangler; a brother. Doug Spangler: sbtcrs. Ruth Grate and Maxine Williams. and several nkces and nephews. He \Vas preceded in death by his parents. sons. James L. Spangler and David Ray Spangler. and a sister. Wilda Blaney . . Funeral scrv1ces will be held on T~ursday, July 9. 2009 ~t l I a.m. at. the Anderson ~1~Dant.e.l . Ft~neral H?me !n Pomeroy '''!th R~v. Dewey Kmg ?f.f~ciatmg. B~nal Will follow at Rm.•n IC\\ Cemcter). V1s1tmg hours w11l be on Wednesda).July 8. 2009 from 6-9 p.m. at the fune;al home. pas~ed www·. mydailysentinel.com 2009 Deaths Betty Louise (Cromey) Lear GALLIPOLIS l~ERRY. W.Va. - Betty LoUise (Cromley) Lear. 71. of Gallipolis fen-y. W.Va. died Tuesda.> morning. July 7. 2009 at the Pleasant Valle) Rehabilitatoin Center. She was the wife of Clifford Eugene Lear of Gallipohs Ferry. Funeral services will be held at I J a.m. Thursday, July 9, 2009 at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Bural will follow in Forest Hills Cemeter~ Visitation will be held at the eral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesda). ' uneral arrangements me being handled by Crow-Husell 1eral Home. i\n online guest registl') is available at www.crowhussellfh.com « Local Briefs Business after hours set ALBANY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce along with Fiber Fun Studio ''ill sponsor a business after hours and ribbon cutting event from 3-5 p.m. on Friday at Fiber Fun Studio. 28743 Gaston Road. Appetizers will be served and there v. ill be information on beginning and intermediate weaving. knitting and crochet classes offered at the studio. The studio also sells supplies for these classes and those already skilled in weaving, knitting and crocheting. Finishing services arc also available for knitting and crochet: personal garment design services available; hand made garments and gifts for sale. Call 698-0 lO 1 for more information or go to www fiberfunstudio.com. 16th ·a nnual 1 Hull pottery show and sale set CROOKSVILLE - The Hull Pottery Association (HPA) 16th Annual Show & Sale will be held Friday & Saturday at the Crooksville High School on S.R. 93. Hours for the show are Friday noon for members and 1 p.m. for the public to 5 p.m.: and Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is the largest Hull Pottery Show in the world. In addition to great pottery and good friends, there will be lots of drawings and special giveaways. A luncheon on Saturday at noon will honor past Hull Pottery Company employees. The HPA business meeting will be held at 5 p.m. on Friday immediately following the sale. Hundreds of authentic, rare. and one of a kind pieces of Hull Pottery and many other favorite pottery pieces will be on display. The public is invited to join members. dealers and collectors from all over the United States for the 16th Annual ShO\\ and Sale in what has become known as the "pottery capital" of the world. Supplies from Page AI into categories arranged by grade. Common items on se ever growing lists of school supplies are pencils. e sticks. erasers, marker!). crayons. colored pencils. • binders, scissors, ruler~. highlighters!a backpack, index cards, pencil boxes, folders. ink pens. etc. Other useful items collected for the giveaway are toiletry items such as Kleenex. hand sanitizer, soap, etc. With a downturn in the economy and more and more residents utilizmg the food pantry as well as food giveaways at the Mulberry Community Center. it's likely this year\ demand for school supplies will be great. Church plans restoration of stam•.ed glass canopy Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM 1 1 MIDDl l·PORT _ The stained glass canopy over the front douhlc doors of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church is in need of restoration if it is preserved - a project estimated to cost about $40.000. According to Pastor Jim Snyder. the canop) is one of only t\\'O or three of similar design in existence in the United States which makes it especially important that it be prcscrveJ. Much of the monev has already been rabed. ··we ·re closing in 011 $35.000." said Pastor Snyder. But now the church is a ... king for some assistance so that the restoration ''ork can get underway nght a\' ay. The church. one of ivtiddlcport's oldest. is asking for assistance in financing the project. Snyder and his congregation arc appealing for SI 0 donations from 500 people interested in preserving this historic canopy. Checks can be written to the Middleport Presbyterian Church and mailed to 165 North fourth Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Attention: Pastor Jim Snyder. For those wanting to know more about the restoration program or the fund raising call Snyder at 740-645-5043. Council Fund raising is underway for the stained glass canopy restoration project at the Middleport First Presbyterian Church. Submitted photo Peoples Bank gets home loan specialist GALUPOLIS - Jared P. Moser ha~ joined Peoples Bank as a home loan specialist. Moser\ responsibilities includes originating real estate loans and home equity loans for Peoples Bank in Athens, Gallia. and ~leigs counties in Ohio anJ Mason County. West Virginia. "Peoples Bank has a wide array of products and services to assist clients in meeting their home loan needs,'' commented Geor!!c Smalley. Peoples Bank Vice President and Real Estate Loan Manager. "Jared ha-. proven sale; and client service experience that will greath benefit our residential loan customers. He takes pride in professionally delivering the right loan product to meet e~aeh customer:~ unique financial needs . Moser has fin~ years of financial sen·ices · experience . He graduated from Asbury College in Wilmore. Ky. with a bachelor's degree in business management. He resides in Albany. with his wife. Carissa and daughter. Lila. Moser is a board member for the Arthritis Foundation of Ohio and Young Executives of Ohio. and rs a member of the local area Cnamber of Commerce. Clients interested in information on horne lendin~r products and services ma) contact him at the Gallipolis office located at 349 Third A\eJwc by calling (740) 339-0 12~L Peoples Bancorp lnc. i~ a tli\ er~ified financial products and services compan) with $2.1 billion in assets, 50 locations and 39 ATMs in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Peoples makes avuilablc a complete line of banking. imestment. insurance, and trust solutions through its financial service units. Jared P. Moser LAW YOU CAN USE Be Careful Whe1-z Using Home Equity Loans Q: What is the difference beh~een secured and unsecured debt? A: Secured debt is debt that uses some form of collat~ral, such as a home, to ensure that the debt will be paid. The most common example is a mortgage against a residence. When filed properly with the appropriate county recorder's office. a mortgage creates a lien against the property that must bL' paid if the property is sold or transferred to someone else. If your hou!:le is mortgaged. and you fail to make pa) ments. you may lose your house through a foreclosure process. Unsecured debt has no collateral pledged to secure repayment. Credit card debt is the most common example of unsecured debt. Q: Is a home equity loan secured or unsecured debt? A: It depends Typically. equit) loan should be fully home equity loans are ~ecured, /\Ometimes it is not. Unless they have received intended to be secured bv the equity in your resr- a discharge of debt:. in a dence. A mortgage securing bankruptcy proceeding. the a home equity loan. howev- signers of the mortgage will er. is generally not the first be personally liable for any mortgage to be filed deficiency. which results against the property. from a sale of the property Because it is not usually for less than the amount of the first lien filed, whether the liens filed against the or not it is considered property. Mortgages secursecured debt depends on mg home equity loans can the value of the property create this risk. because and the amounts of any oftetl they are not fully prior liens. secured. This can lead to a The mtent of the lender is bankruptcy filing \\hen the that the home equity loan borrower is unable to make will be fully secured. that is. the payment~. Q: What are some of the the \'alue of the real estate will be sufficient to cover disadvantages of home both the first and second equity loans? mortgages (the home equity A: Home equity loans are loan mortgage). However. advertised as a wav to conthat is often~ not the case. solidate credit card· debt. Bv Real estate appraisals-vury consolidating credit card substantially. and the real debt into a home cyuity estate property values fluc- loan. con~umers are transtuate. Therefore. while the forming unsecured debt mortgage securing the home (namely. credit card debt) into secured debt (namely. a mortgage). Failure to make the payments can result in the foreclosure. and ultimate loss. of the residence. Home equity consolidation loans \VOrk well when the consumer does not incu~ additional credit card debt. but work miserably when the consumer continues to spend. Lmi' You Can Use is a 1veekly consumer legal information column provided bv the Ohio State Bar Association. This article wa.\ prepared by attomev Susan L. Rhiel. shareholder in the Columbusfirm, Rhiel & Associares Co LPA. Articles appearin~ in this column are intended to provide broad. ~eneral information abow the law. Before applying this ;,~for­ mation to a specific le~a/ problem, readers arc urged to seek the ad\·ice of a lice/lsed atiomey. Ho1zer partners vvith Jan1es Cancer Center in grant progran1 GALLIPOLIS - A grant provided by the Lance Armstrong Foundation© is from Page AI fueling a new venture at the Holzer Center for Cancer Pomeroy. where Gray wrecked his car. When he got out of Care (HCCC). his vehicle. Koebel told investigators. Gray appeared to be The Ohio State reaching for a gun in his waistband and Koebel fired two U n i v e r s i ty shots. Comprehensive Cancer Koebel has resigned hi~ position with the Middleport Center-Jame~ Cancer Police Department. The matter remains under investigation Hospital and Solove by Athens County Prosecuting Attome) David Warren, but Research Institute no charges have been filed against Koebel. (OSUCCC-James) was Gray suffered facial and dental injuries in the shooting. chosen to be part of the An im·estigation referred to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Lance Armstrong Identification and Investigation. requested by Sheriff foundation LIVERobert Beegle. re~>ulted in no charges being filed against STRONG r> Survivorship Koebel. Center of Excellence Network and \Vas awarded a $1.25 million grant to from Page AI c~tabli~h a survivorship center. enhance survivorreturning a postc<trd or letter. Customers with existing sup- ship re~enrch and expand plier agreementl> will not be switched automatically. education and support serThe PUCO al"o states if a consumer decides to partici- vices for cancer survivors. ThL' OSUCCC-James in pate in an aggregation program. their new supplier will notify their natural gas utility. Next. the enrollment wi II turn selected two of its comtake place and typically, the supplier will mail the con- munity-ba-.cd partners to be sumer information about the company and contact infor- part of that effort: Hol.ter mation. There is no cancellation fee and eligible cus- Center for Cancer Care in tomers must be current on their bills. If customers get Gallipolio; and University two months behind on payment<; they \Viii be automati-~ East Hospital in Columbus. cally dropped from the program and revert back to "It's a five-year grant Columbia Gas. program designed to Gray The Daily Sentinel • Page As address sun ivorship issues. said Ken S. Moore. Executive Director of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. "We were chosen because OSUCCCJames recognizes the quality of our cancer treatment program and the services we provide." ~toore said HCCC has laid out five goals to accomplish during the duration of the grant. The following goals were outlined: 1. Establish assessment tools and conduct studies to determine the needs ol survivors and the multi dimen sional factors affecting their health and quality of life. 2. Structure and trial a Survivorship Nurse program that provides a nurse to meet with the patient at time of diagnosis. develop an individualized survivor plan and guide the patient through treatment and aftercare services. 3. Structure and conduct a stud) of the role of faith and /\Urvivorship in Appalachian communities. 4. Identify the usc of alternative medicines and treatment in the Appalachian culture and incorporate appropriate findings into a holistic plan of integrative medicine. 5. Identify a select group of survh or~ with specific cancers and provide training so that the) can ~er\'e as counselor" and mentors to patients undergoing similar therapie~ and e:-;periences. One major result of the planning is the establishment of a Survi\'orship Clinic at the Holter Center for Cancer Care. The clinic will be supervised by Oncology Nurse Pntctitwner Sandy Corbin. ''The Survivorship Clinic is part of our continuum of care," Moore said. ''\Vhen patients finish their treatment, Sandv will conduct a \'ery intensive assessment and then provide a great deal of education. including infom1ation about nutrition and exercise, what to look for in regard to cancer recurrence and medication updates. She will provide a detailed summar) of their treatment for both the patient and their primary care physician. Sandy will be a 11•• jor resource for these survivors for the re ...t of their II\ es:· i\loore said the Lance Arm!>trong Foundation grant is -vital to HCCC achieving the aforemen~ tioned goals. "We're using the funding ~pecifically for train ing and education of our professional staff," he.' sa1d. "And we're funncltng all that education into our Navigator Program and our Survi\'nrship Program. It's doing a lot of good." 'fhe Lance Armstrong roundation was fnundeJ in 1997 by world champion cycli~t and cancer sun ivor Lance Arm\trong. The · Foundation is bnsed in Au~ttn. Texas. For infonnation. www.li\ estrong.org. �PageA6 ;J'he Daily Sentinel \Vcdnesday, July 8, Ohio Senate favors taking slots to voters In this photo taken on June 29. from left, Natalie Beyersdoerfer, 8, from Highland Heights, Ky., Holly Schmidt, 23, from Highland Heights and Stephanie Case, 20, from Anderson Township practice face and body painting techniques il a backyard in Covedale. The backyard was bursting with activity this week, when the Amazing Portable Circus entertainers were getting ready for the Fourth of July, one of their busiest weekends of the year. "It just sort of happened," said Amazing Portable Circus owner Dave Willacker, a 35-year-old former h1gh school theology and theater teacher. AP photos/Mich11el E. Keating, Cincinnati Enquirer BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLU~IBUS - Slots and casinos side by side on the NoYember ballot'? Don't bet on it. Almost as soon as the Ohio Senate raised the idea Tuesda) of taking Gov. 1cd Strickland\ divisive racetrack slots proposal to voter~ this fall. it was just as quickly shot down. Republican Senate President Bill Harris pitched the idea hs a way out of the stalemate that has tied up budget delib· erations at the Statehouse since Ohio missed its June 30. ~udge~ deadline. signallin¥ h!s chamber's willingness to uuthonze a proposed constitutional amendment containing thl! governor's plan. Strickland applauded the Senate for coming forth with a specific proposal to end the deadlock, after he had repeatedly ctitkized the GOP-led Senate for not being willing to negottate. But he rejected the plan as not ··rele-.,;ant" to resol,ing a $3.2 billion budget deficit. Strickland said operating o.n temporary budgets is costing Ohio nearly $14 million a week: in fees not being collected. federal resources not acquired. and m :noney spent on programs the next budget - which n 1s approved - will cut or eliminate. . . Douglas Lumpkin, dircctor of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, said the state is losing $1 million a day by not collecting an increased nursing home franchise fee the ne\v budget will authorize. Contract difficulties caused by the budget uncertainty are also delaying the collection of $800,000 a week in unpaid bills. and prompted the shuttering of the state's Medicaid hotline. Strickland vowed to use his authority to make sure Jawmakers stay in Columbus until a deal is reached. He suggested that he could call them into session. and hinted that he had control over their paychecks - although the)' have already been paid for July. •s p1an ca IIs for the Legislature to include The go\'ernor 'd 1 h' 1ottel) -run VI co s ot mac mes at seven horse racetracks in the $54 billion. two-year operating budget without sending the issue to voters. Money from sloh licenses would begin flO\\ing to the state in September. But the Senate want-. the slots proposal on the ballot for both political and legal reasons. Voters already shot down a 2006 ballot proposal to put slots at racetracks, and a recent poll showe~ that. Ohioans overwhelmingly want the chance to vote on 1t agam themselves. The Senate also said the $933 million in revenue the govemor has forecast his proposal would raise already depends on the outcome of u separate proposal for a constitutional amendment le~alizing full·blown casinos in four Ohio cities. That measure 1s expi!ctcd to be on the November ballot. .. Senator~ argu~: that the deJa)' the governor maintains would come from waiting until the November ballot would also impact his plan to authorize slots now. First. the Senate argued that the language Of the casino amendment would pr~vl!nt the state from expanding gambling elsewhere if it is approved, so the proposal is already contigent on the November ballot. And second. senators maintain- and some gaming executives have testified - that the investments for licenses castine $65 million will not be made before the tracks know if they have a monopoly on gambling. Strickland disagreed. He said the ca.sino amendment has a specific exception for an expan-.ion of the lottery by the .state. that track O\\ ners have told him they are eager to mvest in slots. and that the dela) from any legal challenges tan be rninimi~:cd by requiring any legal action to 20 ... straight to the Ohio Supreme Court. "I think it continues to fall short of the Le!!islature·s responsibility and obligation to provide for a balanced budeet now." Strickland said. "Any future constitutional amendment is not terribly relevant to our efforts to find the resources necessary to have a balanced budget now." .. Harris' letter noted that Strickland, a Democrat, expanded the lotte[)' once before - adding the bingo-style Keno game ~ithout legi~lative approval or the legal authority he now seeks. ,Ne also outhncd a number of concerns about Strickland's plan. including the fact it would choose some private interests over others aml will almost Cl!ltainly prumpt a lawsuit. But he said the two men. who have been stuck in a highprofile stalemate since June. have many beliefs m common - including being united against tax increases and placing a priority on funding education. "I would even venture to say that our views about relying on expanded gambling to help close our budget gap nre truly not that far apart." Harris wrote. Strickland has said the added protections are now neccssary because slot machines are not a ticketed game like those allowed under law. ~ 2009 CINCINNATI 'PORTABLE' CIRCUS OFFERS FESTIVAL FUN Bv LAUREN BISHOP THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER CINCINNATI You know those stilt-walkers )'OU' ve seen at NC\\ port on the Levee? The r-n.•rson "ho made your kid a balloon animal at your church festival? The fire juggler you saw last Fourth of July? There's a good chance those entertainers all \vork for the same place: The Amazing Portable Cucus, a 12-year-old companv that started out as one gui doing a little ju~gling. Now, its a group of about 40 people, mostly in their 20s and 30s. who have trained themselves and each other and can put on 200 kinds of ads at nemly 2.000 events all over the region every year. True to its name, the Amazing Portable Circus has n.o pern.1anent home. There s no b1g top and no 1 b!g animals. There':; ju~t a b1g backyard on a comer lot m Coved~le :Vher~ perform7rs practtce JU£~hng. makIll~ ~alloon am~1als. fa.ce pamtm~ and domg aenal acro~atrcs. from .a 20-f?ottall ng wh1le cunous neighb?rs stroll by the white p1cket fence and stare. The backyard was bursting with activit~ last "eck, w~en the Ama;~ng Portable Ctr~us entertatncrs were gettmg ready for t~e Fo~rth of July, one of then· bus1cst weekends of the year. ''Itjust sort of happened," said AmazingPortableCircusowncr Dave Willackcr, a 35-yem··old fonncrhigh school tl"R."''logy tmd theater teacher who wa.; \Vearing a black T-shirt thai lt~ad" "Ringma.,td' in white lcttl!~. "I never intended to do this. But 1 like what we do.'' Willacker. who gre" up in Eastgate and graduated from ~1cNichola~ High School in 1993, didn't learn how to juggle until he was in college at Northern Kentucky University. His Saturday...Partly sunny. first juggling job, when he Wednesda) .•. Mostly was n youth minister makHighs in the upper 80s. ~;unny. Highs in the lov.:er Saturday night and ing about $14,000 a year, 80s. North winds around Sunday...Mostly cloudy was for $20 and ull the pizza mph. . Wednesday night ...Partly with a chance of showers he could cat at a Pi11a Hut. Since those early duys, cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. and thunderstorms. Lows in Northeast winds uround 5 mph the upper 60s. Highs in the Amazing Portable has in the evening ...Beroming mid 80'<. Chance of rain 40 grown by 50 perrcnt t>very percent. year, said Willacker. He left light and vmiable. Sunday ni~ht. .. Mostly his teaching job at Roger Thursday ..• Mostly m the Bacon High School last sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. cloudy evening ...Then becoming year to devote himself to the East winds around 5 mph. Thursday night. .. Purtly partly cloudy. A chance of circus full-time. cloudy. Lows in the lower showers and thunderstorms. Schools, churches, compa60s. Southeast winds Lows in the lower 60s. nies and municipalities now Chance of rain 30 percent. around 5 mph. hire circus players for enter~fonda) through tainment package~ that start at Friday and Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs Tuesday...Partly cloudy. aoout $75 an hour. Willacker in the lower 90s. Lows in Highs in the mid 80s. Lows looks for both physical skill in the lower 60s. the upper 60s. and personality in the entertainers he hires. And what they don't know, he or other seac;oned cnte11aincrs endeavor to teach them. "Here, they hone those Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA$AEP (NYSE) - 28.57 skills they were born with," DAQ)- 29.50 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 41.95 he said. BBT (NYSE) - 20.84 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.02 Peoples (NASDAQ) :- 16.37 Big Lots (NYSE)- 19.79 Most of the cntcnainer~ arc Pepsico (NYSE) - 56 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.83 students or have day jobs. Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.28 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.79 Their ranks include lawyers Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.32 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.09 and ministers, and they work -5.34 Royal Dutch Shell - 46.66 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.65 for the circtls to cam extra Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) cash during the summer or 59.75 3.55 on weekends. Hut after years City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.51 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 47.84 of practice. a few are now Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.94 Collins (NYSE) - 38.42 WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.70 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.04 making about $30,000 a year Worthington (NYSE) - 11,53 US Bank (NYSE) - 16.92 from salary and tip-. working Dally stock reports are the 4 GanneH (NYSE) - 3.20 General Electric (NYSE) - 11.01 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· as little as 10 hours a week, · Harley·Davldson (NYSE)- 15.04 actions for July 7, 2009, provld· Willucker ~aid. ed by Edward Jones financial JP Morgan (NYSE) - 32.81 The full-time cnte11ainers advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis include Mike Riga of Mount Kroger (NYSE)- 21.32 Limited Branda (NYSE)- 11.46 at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Lookout, 23. "ho graduated Marrero In Point Pleasant at Norfolk Southern (NYSE) from Xavier University last (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 35.87 ing with every cin.:us-rclatcd accouterment imaginable. including nearly 100 stilt-walker and living--.!· ue costumes, hula hoo unicycles and casino games. One day, he'd love to start a circus school and put Cincinnati ba~:k on the circus map (m the early 20th century. Tcrn1ce Park was home to the Robinson Familv Circus). Last ''eek. though. Willacker wa~ focused on 2ettin!! through the Fom1h of Jtiiy und- another big e\ent: Hrs July 26 wedding In this photo taken on June 29. Marisa Walker, 22, from to fiancee Joanne Cra'' ford. Northside practices with a fire torch set in a backyard in 29, who recently left hl!r landscaping job to help run Covedale. the circus and work as an year with a degree in elcc- circu:-.. His jobs have includ- aerialist and face painter. It n·onic media. He started ed living stallle, DJ, juggler may be one of the most working for the circus in and balloon unimal-maker. entertaining weddings their Even in a time when guests have eYer attended. high school. when Willackcr. then one of his teachers. video games and other high·t,We talked about eating noticed his artistic skill and tech forms of entertainmcnr ftre for our vows.'· Cmwford a-;ked if he wanted to trv his are competing for people's said. ·'It really depends on attention. Willacker expects \\ hether it ·s windy that day.'' hand at face pamting. "It was just fun going the circus to keep gro" ing. He·~ looking for a larger from retail. sellin!! jeans. to OntbeNet being on stage and being the prn~tice and storage space reason people are there.'' because he· outgrO\\ n the \VI\'l\'.ama::ilzgportab/ecirsaid Ri!!a. the self-described garage in his backyard "crash-test dummy" for the that's packed floor to ceil- cus.com I Local Weather ·s Improve your finances by consolidating your debt and lowenng your fT'onthly expenses With a Peop es Bank Home Equ1ty lnstar:rnent Loan. • Low fixed rate for the life of the loan • Low fixed payments. • Your choice of fixed repayment penods of • 7, 10 or 15 years. Lower yol..r expenses ar.d pocket More cash. Call us at 800.374.6123 or visot a Peoples Bark offiCe to apply today. Local Stocks lOAN AMOUlt UIUAL lERM PERWITAGI RAIE (MOIITHS} ESTIMATID MOIITHlY PlYMill IOUl IIIIERESI Pllt Crl'da Ca•d SlO,OOO 1400* 120 S300.00 S14,000.60 Pl'lsooallmn m.ooo lQ.O()t 60 $318.71 S4, 1ll.60 $618 71 $18,l2l.20 $190.31 $9 ~)rzn lOAN IYPE $15,01}0 Total PeopiiS'&lnk Hom~ Equltylnstailm~nt loan 7.0(}. $25,000 120 Total Savings: $8,286 s Visit www.peoplesbancorp.com for a location near you. �Inside The Daily Sentinel Local sport' briefs. Page B2 KournikO\ a still shining. Page B6 Bl ..... Wednesday, July 8, 2009 raiiV to beat Phillies Lack ofMmotive slows , N . . lfri d fUling 0fl C aif grr en NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee's state medical exarruner satd Tuesday that investigators havc been hcsit to conclude that Stew air's girlfriend killed thc • star and herself lxx:ausc she didn't appc•u· to have a motive. but that murder-~ui­ cide is the most likely scenario. After the couple was disCO\'ered shot to death on Saturday. police ''ere quick to label McNair's death a homicide. He had l:x.--en !-hot twice in the head and twice in the chest. while 20-vcar-old Sahel Kazemi was dead from a -.ingle gunshot to the head. Under her body \'.'a' a gun shc had purchased less than t\VO days before the killings. lnvestigator-. were waiting on ballistics tests on the wcatxm before issuing a ruling on Kazemi's death, which medical examiner Bruce Levy said could come in the next few days. Kazemi 's gtm purch<l~ie. whk:h was revealed on Monday, b a strong indication that she wa... responsible. he said. "lf we had known on y about the gun I think ould ha\ e been very comle in ruling murder-suicide ... he said. ''I'll De vel)' sur- prised now if they rule it isn't." J...e, y ::.aid an apparent lack of motive by Kazemi ha-; made investigators careful about exploring e\'el)' po~sibility. including the unlikely scenario that a third pruty could have staged the scene. Their relationship lacked typical indicator.; of trouble - such <l" concerned family members or pol icc reports and protection orders. "The thing we always hcar is. 'We should have seen thb coming."' he said. But Kazemi's family has said she was vet)' happy. "She just had it made. you know. (with) this guy taking care of everything." Kazemi's nephew FarLin Abdi said on Monday. l...cv\ satd the 36_ . .• ld McNair was shot in - ~ ~att ,o . . . e, c em pic and twtce m the chest. "lbr'' lfth'sh0 •.. ~t·k ~.:e t . c · '--" were a_ en from a dtstancc. but one ot the ~hot~ to the temple came from JU~t mches av. ay:. . . . Ib~ gun that k~!led Kaze.nu \\,ts ~~ c~ntact '' tth her !1ead when. tt dtscharged. he ~md. Pollee spokesman Don Aaron said Monda\ Md\air wasn't with KBL.emf when ..,he bou!!ht the semiautomatic pistol that was found at the scene. Polk--e have declined to release the calilx."f of the gun or the name of the peMn who sold it to her. Aaron said the ca-;e m~· not be as neatly rcsol\'ed as people would like ''It may be we ·11 never know exactly why this happened," he said. Much of what's known publicly about the affair comes from \Vhat Kazemi told her family: She was prepruing to move in with McNair and believed he was ooinn to diHH·ce his \\ ife. thoueh no court records of divorce proceedin!!~ have surfaced. ThenearlvThun>dav. Kazemi was arrested for DUl.while dtiving a Cadillac Escalade that wa.' rcgbtered in both of their nan1e..., .~ ~ fc~air was \\ ith her but wa-.n't charged. and police allowed him to lea\ e the ~ne. He latcr bailed her out. That night. Kazemi went alone to buy the handgun. On Friday night and early Saturday morning, McNair was seen with friends in two Nashville bars. A witness said McNair arrived at a condominium he leased sometime hctwcen J:30 and 2:00 a.m. Kazemi 'scar wa-; already there. The couple ha~ been dead for hours when ~1c~air's friend Wayne Neeley, who lca-;cd the condo with him; found the bodies at around 1 pm. Saturday afternoon. Pllli.AI)ELPH , tAP) Ramon 1-krnandet hit a tiebrc'aldng RBI single off Brad Lid~e in the ninth inning. liftmg the Cincinnnti Red-. to a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies on Tuesda) night. Brandon Phillips hit a pair of homers and drove in three runs to help the Reds rebound from the worst loss in franchise history. R) an Howard and Jayson Werth hit consecuth e homers in the sh·ond for the NL Ea~t-lead!ng Ph}llies. who had won four strm!!ht. David Weathl·rs ,(1-1) t<?ssc~ <t scoreless ctghth. pttchlllg out of tro~hle. f\11 I Star closer hanctsco C d - · 1 · · or eroltnts1edforhts2 1!--t san~ in 22 chances. One night after heating the i Reds 22· I, the Phil lies s4uandcrcd se,·eral opportu. nitie:-. They ~trandcd 12 nmners and went 0 for 5 "ith a runner on third and less than two outs. Joev Votto doubled into the right-field comer leading off the ninth again~t Lidg~? (0-4). After PhillUJS sacrificed. pinch-hitteF Laynce ~ix wa!i intentionally '' alk~d. Hernandez follow~d with a soft liner to center to driv~ in Votto. In the bottom of the eighth, Votto saved a run with a nice play at lirst base. He fielded Jimmy Rollins' I sharp !!rounder and made a strong- thro\\ to nail John ~1aybcrry Jr. trying to score from third. Phillips hit a two-run homer to right in the fourth and hb solo-shot to left with t\\ o outs in the sixth tied it at 3. Phi !lies starter J .A. Happ al!O\\Cd three runs and six hits, striking out a careerhh!h SC\'Cil -in SC\'Cn sharp innings. The rookie left-bander remained unbeaten in nine statts since replacing Chan Ho Park in the rotation. Reds statter Aaron Harang gave up three run~ and nine hits in six innings. He remained winless since May 25. Howard snapped a homerless drought when he launched drive off the brick batter's eye in straightaway center leading off Philadelphia's second. The All-Star first baseman hadn't gone deep in his last 49 at-bats. Werth followed with an opposite-field sho~ to rightcenter to make it 2-0. Rollins and Shane Victorino hit consecutive singles to !-tart the Phillies · third. Ch<}Se Utley followed with an RBI double for a 3-0 AP photo lead. A(ter Howard walked to load ,the bases. Harang Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Aaron Harang throws a Please see Vidory, 86 ~------ Dutrow suspended 30 days for drug violation LEXIi\'GTON. K). (AP) Kentucky Derby and PreaknesS-\\ inning trainer Rick Dutrow ''as suspended for 30 d.t) li on Tuesday for violating doping ntlc~. The Kentucky Horse Racing Commisston issued the su pension Tue~day, more than a year after tests revealed that Salute the Count had an cxces~t\ e amount of Clenhuterol in his blood after tinishing second in a race at Churchill Downs the day before he won the Derby '' ith Big Brown. Clenbuterol allows hoThes to breathe easier \\bile exercisin!.!. lfs onlv legal at low dc);.ages. • ~ Be~ides imposing the 30day suspension. the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission ordered Dutrow to return the purse mone) won by the horse. In a rare split \Ote. the commission ,·oted 6-5 to sus- ; i ._!ahoo, NFl olavers -union senle lawsuit MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Yahoo Inc. and the NFL Players Association have reached a settlement over usc of players' statistic~. photos and other data in Yahoo's popular online fantally football ~ame. but details were not Immediately available Tuesday. Santa Clara, Calif.-bascd :Yahoo sued the i\'FLPA last month in U.S. District CX>urt in Minnesota, claiming Yahoo shouldn't have to pay royalties to use the data because the information is already publicly available. Yahoo dropped the lawsuit Monday. Official:. from both parties said a settlement was reached. Yahoo Sports spokeswoman Nicol Addison said oo doesn't discuss lition and ~he wouldn't )• dbclose detatls. • Andrew Peffer, the union's chief operating officer and executive vice president, abo confirmed the settlement, adding that NFLPA and Yahoo "continue to explore additional opportunities to work together.'' He did not elaborate. 'The last of Yahoo's licen!>ing agreements with NFL Players Inc. expired - f ~larch I. But Yahoo claimed it didn't need authorization, due to a court decision in April in a similar dispute between NPL Players Inc. and CBS Interactive Inc. Fantasy sports league• participants create teams comprised of real players. As the season progresses, participants· track their players· statistics to judge how well their team b per-• forming. According to the judge's decision in the CBS lnteracti\ e case. an e:-ttmated 13 million to 15 million people participate in fantasy football ;,ames that gross more than ;:, I billion a year. The NFLPA is appealing the decision in the CBS Interactive case. The Major League Baseball · Players ' Association and Major League Baseball Advanced Media lost a similar case in 2007 \\I hen the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that fantasy baseball company CBC Distribution and Marketing Inc . didn't have to pay ~the players, even though it profited by using their names and !>tatistics. The judge in the CHS Interactive case rehed heavily on the 8th Circuit's ruling. ( against the Philadelphia Phillies in the first inning of a baseball game Tuesday, in Philade!phia. AP photo This is a May 19, 2008 fife photo showing Kentucky Derbywinning trainer Rick Dutrow Jr.• looking out from the stakes barn at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore. Dutrow has been suspended 30 days for violating doping rules. The Kentucky Horse Racmg Commission issued the suspension Tuesday, more than a year after tests revealed that Salute the Count had an excessive amount of Clenbuterol in his blood after finishing second an a race at Churchill Downs. pend Dutrow for 30 day~ moments after \Oting 6-5 against apprO\ ing the 15-day ban proposed by botti the stewards 31 Churchill and an ofticer who heard Dutrow·!> appeal. That officer had initially rcjected the suspension altogethcr due to 4uestions about the dntg te~ting that was uo.,ed. but the mcing commission later asked him to take another look. Commission executive director Lisa Underwood cxplained the harsher penalty was due in pm1 because they felt he was dragging out the pro-:ess. " He tlagrantly worked the sy!>tcm," Undennxxl said. "I think a lot of what was going through the commissioners· minds was to protect the integrity of mcing. Frankly. it's offensive for the betting public to see tminers still om there who have a violation, who have admitted they have a violation.'' Dutrow did not return a call bv The Associatcd Pres!--. His aitomey. Fmnk Becker repre~ented him in the closed -.ession and said afterward the case would altno!'>t cettainl) be appealed to Franklin Circuit CouJ1. Dutrow has 10 days to tile the appeal. If susJ'Cnded by one state, hc wouldn't be allowed to train horses in any others durins that period. Becker satd he was pualed as to why the commissioners increased the penalty. "Thcy dic..ln 't reveal it to U!--... h~ !-:tid. Big Brown never 'iolated a drug rule. but Dutrow \\as '' idely criticized v. hen he acknowledged the horse had thc then-le~al steroid stanozolol in hts bkxxbtrcam during his 2008 Derby and Sports Shorts Ohio sports park says lights will stay on NOI{I II RIDGEVILLE. (AP) The owner of a spot1s park say-. adjustments have been made limiting ho\\ much light from hnlllicltb reaches a nearby outdoor mm ie thenter. Hut he says the lights w1ll stay on dcsp1tc a judge\; ntling th.tt they be tumcd off. LatT) Va...stl says the judge who ordered the lights off at 9:45 p.m. mghtly 1s being ad\ i~;ed that hghts are now aimed more at the fields where teams play, sometimes until midnight. The dispute invoh·es Ohto Spotts Pru·k <md the Aut 0 R;,una Twin Drive-In about ?0 mile<; southwest of Clevekmd. 'lbe drive-in had complained that thc light" from the recently opened -.port!- park were washing out the images on its SClt.'Clh. On ~londay. Lorain County Common Plea-. Judge Edw•u·d Zaleski required the park to switch off lighting on fiye of its seven fields each night. Hearing on examiiter in Magna bankruptcy postponed WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - A judge has agreed to (X)Stpone a hcating on the appointment of an examiner in horse track owner Ma!!na Entertainment's Chapter~ II hankmptcy case. A heating originally scheduled Tlll'sda) on the request b) hedge fund Grecnlight Capital Offshore Partners \\a... postponed until Aug. 18. Preakness victories. Kentuck) and most other state~ have since banned stanozolol and other anabolic steroids. In an October intervie\\ with The Associated Press, Dutrow said he abides by dntg ntles and that if there arc occasional overages for legal drugs, it's because he does~1't ha,:C day-to-day oversight of all hh horse:-~ "I think we ntn a pretty clean outfit.'' Dutrow said. "I don·t use stuff you're not allowed to use." The Dutrow suspension was handed down at the same meeting where the Universit) of Florida lab that conducts Kentucky·s dntg testing presented a glowing report about Kcntuckv's adherence to new drug rules. From March through ~lay, there \\asn't a single anabolic steroid 'tOJ<<tion ~detected in any Kentucky mcehorse. aid Rick Sams, director of the Horida mcimr lab . Out of the nearJv 1500 thoroughbred blood· and urine samples sent to the lab in that period. 119 were subjected to further scrutiny. and 23 gencrated \'iolations. Almost all the dtugs that broke rules were being used for therapeutic reasons but at doses that were too high. John Ward. a trainer and racing commission member. , said the repott was encouraging because it showed almost all trainers in Kentucky were abiding by the ntles. ..The transparency of these reports is. in my opinion. groundbreaking in the industry:· Ward said. "Finally e\ l!f)'One b starting to understand there are a certain numher of m<magemcnt problems. but on the out-.ide we are running a clean show... ' Greenlight want-. an ex<mliner to inYcstigatc ties bctwu:n ~lagna c.md its parent wmpany. known as MID. which has played a dual role t.l'i both a potential bidder for r-.1EC <t'>sets ru1d one of its p1im<U)' lenders. But Magna, the lm~cst horse track owner in the United States, ~ays it ha-; taken steps to addre-.s potential contlicb of interest. l\lagna 's tracks include Pimlico in Maryland. Santa Anita Park in California. Remington Park in Oklahoma, ThistledO\\ n in Ohto and Portland ~leadows in Oregon. �.... ~ ~----~· ----~...,--------------------------------------------~-~--~-~-- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel SK race to kick off Racine's 'Party in the Park' RACINE - The inaugural Part\ in the Park 5K RuniWalk: Race will be held Saturday. Sept. 12 to kick off Racine's Party in the Park. event. and organizers m·e hoping people come for the mn, but stay for the party. Regisu~tion will begin at 8 a.m."'in do\\nto\'.n ~Racine across from the post ot1ice, followed by the race at 9 a.m. A Patty in the Park parade will follow at 10 a.m. The race begins, rain or shine. in downtown Racine and includes Star Mill Park, the nc\\ Ohio River Boat Acces!:>, residential street.;; ro1d Southem Local Schools betore ending downtown in front of specta'"tors lining the parade route. Overall and age-group awards will be awarded to walkers and runners at the finish line after the parade. A chicken barbecue '\ill be held at ll a.m. followed b) entertainment and acti\ities throughout the da) at Star Mill Park culminating with a concert b) country ~music superstar Joe Diffie at 6:30 p.m. Pre-registration is $12 with race-da) registration $15, and donations are greatly appreciated. Proceeds will benefit the Southern Fitness Center, 'which is open free to all community members. For more information about participating or sponsorship opportuniTies. comact Junte Alavnard ar 740-949-4222 ext.· 11 i9. Regisrration fon11S will be available at the Southern Fimess Center. Southern ~ocal Schools and many Racine area businesses. Wednesday, July 8, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Sports Briefs RedStorm volleyball camp dates set RIO GRANDE - Spots are still available for the 2009 Univer~ity of Rio Grande RedStom1 girls· volleyball camp this ~ummer. The camp for players 111 grades 7-9 will be held July 57 inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the UniYcrsit> of Rio Grande. The camp for players in grades 10-12 will be July 8-10. To register contact Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson at ( 740) 988-6497 or by e-mail at billinad@rio.edu. Rio 300 Club tickets available RIO GRANDE _ The Universit> of Rio Grande men ·s and women's basket- off the 2009-10 season. a season in which the RedStorm will begin competition in the Mid-South Conference. The rafne b the main fundraiser for the men\ and women's basketball programs. The proceeds are used for both programs to participate in a tournament in Hawaii CVCI) four yem·s. lfyou are interested in participating in the 300 Club raffle contact Rio Grande head men:" basketball coach Ken French at (740) 2457294 "r bv e-mail at kfrench@rio.edu. }'<m mav also contact Rio Grande Jiead women:\' baskeTball coach Da\'id Smalh•\' at (740) 245-7491 or by email at d:mwlley@rio.edu. Rio announces girls' basketball camp dates RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande has announced dates for the 2009 summer women's basketball camps. The next camp is set for June 29-July l for girls and hoys ages 6 and up from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with lunch included. The cost is $ I50. Sesston Ill is an tndividual ovemight camp set for July I2-15 for girls in grades in 412. The cost is $245. For more information or to register contact Unh·ersity of Rio Grande head women:\' basketball coach Dm•id Smaller at 740-245-7491 or I800-282-7201. e.n. 7491 or bv e-mail at d~mallev@rio.edu. · Please make- check or moneY order paya!Jie To \-\fm1en's- BaskeTball Camp. Wellston to hold youth baseball and softball tournaments WELLSTON The Wellston Ohillco Society will hold the annual Toni Parsons Mega Summer Classic on FriJay. July 17. through Sunday, July 19, at Veteran~ Memmial Park. There is a S200 entry fee for the I0-and-und~r and I2-andunder divisions in baseball, while d1ere will be a $300 entry fee in softball for d1c l 0-and-under. I2~md-under. 14-and-under and 16and-under dhisions. There i-. also a Sl50 entry fee for the g-and under age groups in both baseball and softball. Each team will be guaranteed 4 games. Award-; will be g~ · · to the top two teams in division. A $100 non-refun able deposit must be paid prior to the draw on July 15. Each team must furnish two apprO\ed I:Yctlls and only 36 teams will be accepted. Co11tact Jason Wilson at 740-357-8471 or John Derroll' at 740-710-5069 for more il!formarion, or email jsderrou·@aol.com WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE baH programs are gearing up for the annual 300 Club Golf Outing and Raffle. Tickets are now available for the event. The Golf Outing will be held Saturday. August I at the Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson, OH with a shotgun start beginning at 8:30 a.m. The dinner/raffle will be August 22 inside the Newt Olive!· Arena. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m. with the drawing to be held at 7 p.m. Last year, Gallipolis resident Betty Moore was the winner of the grand ptize 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 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Seminel Subscribe uuiay • ~N2-2155 H'H'w.mydailysentinel.cml/ "'-_:o.<,....._.Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV157 Countrywide Home Loans Inc Plaintiff vs Billie Saxton Et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an • order of sale to me di. 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 Township 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. Salisbury 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 Number. 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 ExistIng Centerline Of State Route Number 7 And The Real Point Of Beginning 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 Distance Of 223.43 Feet To A Point In The Existing Centerline Of State Route Number. 7; Thence Northeastwardly Along The Existlng 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 Beginning And Containing 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 Easements Of Record. Permanent Parcel Number: 15-01941.001 Aiso: 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, Located On State Route No.7, And Being More Particularly Described As Follows: Beginning At A Metal Pin Set In Concrete In The Intersection Of The Northeasterly Line Of Lori Thomas As Recorded In Deed Volume 338, Page 427, Deed Records Of Meigs County. Ohio, With The Southerly Right Of Way Line Of State Route"?', Said Pin Found By This Survey; Thence From Said Beginning, Contalnlng With Thomas. North 38° 31' 17" West 40.21 Feet To A Point In The Centerline Of Said State Route 7; Thence Leaving Said Thomas And With Said Centerline, Along A Curve, Radlus 5729.58 Feet, An Arc Distance Of 356.28 Feet, Chord North 52° 45' 31" East 356.23 Feet To A Point In The Southwesterly Corner Of Fredrick 0. And Margaret J. Thomas As Recorded In Deed Volume 246, Page 965; Thence Leaving Said Centerline And With Thomas, South 38 18' 32" East 40.04 Feet To A 5/S"x 30" Reinforcing Bar With Survey Cap Stamped "s. 6482," Set By This Survey; Thence Leaving Said Right Of Way And Containing With Thomas, South 39• 18' 32" East 25.53 Feet To An Angle Iron Found By This Survey; Thence Still With Thomas South 38• 18' 32" East 17.43 Feet To A 5/8" X 30" Reinforcing Bar With Survey Cap Stamped "s. 6482," Set By This Survey, Thence South 22 Deg. 33' 32" East 26.00 Feet To A 5/8" X 30" Reinforcing Bar With Survey Cap Stamped "s. 6482" Set By This Survey; Thence South oo• 03' 32" East 123.90 Feet 'To A 5/8" X 30" Relnforcing Bar With Survey Cap Stamped "s. 6482," Set By This Survey; Thence South 13° 03' 32" East 70.00 Feet To A 5/8" X 30'' Reinforcing Bar With Survey Cap Stamped "S. 6482," Set By This Survey In An Existing Drain; Thence Leaving Said Thomas 1\nd Traversing Edwards,· The Grantor Herein, Along Said Drain, The Following Eleven (11) Courses And Distances: 1. South so• 22' 52" West 37.25 Feet; 2. South 5( 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 a1• 14' 07" West 77.61 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" Relnforcing Bar With Survey Cap Stamped "s. 6482," Set By This Survey; Thence Leaving Said Drain, North 09• 58' 56" West 145.06 Feet To A Metal Pin Set In Concrete, Found By I 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 38° 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 243 , Parcel No.3, Part Of P Parcel No. 1501941.000. Subject, However, To All Valid EaseOutstanding ments, 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 Deed References: Volume 250, Page 842 Appraised at S~O,OOO 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 Plaintiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 452015480 513-241-3100 (6) 24, (7) 1, 8 ·~ip:ht Court of Common Pieas. Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps -of the Meigs County Court House on Friday,• July 17, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: EXHIBIT A Situated In the County of Meigs, in the State of Ohio, and in the VIllage of Pomeroy, and bounded and described as follows: Being located on Hilltop Street in said Village, to-wit: Beginning on the point of intersection of the North line of said street and the West line of Lot No. 41, thence North 25 1/4 degrees West 65 feet 9 Inches to a point on the stone wall on the terrace; thence In an easterly direction along and with the terrace wall to a mark -on 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 southwesterly direction along the top of the first terrace to connect with the sewer as now maintained from the residence on Lot No. 40 now owned by Hazel M. Groff, Marcie M. Hobstetter and Albert D. Miller. Also, the following described real estate situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County of - - - - - - - - Meigs and State of Public Notice Ohio, and more partic- - - - - - - - ularly described as fol· Sheriff Sales lows: Case Number 06CV117 Beginning on the north Beneficial Ohio Inc. Plaintiff line of Hilltop Street at vs a point 40 feet In an Raymond L. & Megan easterly direction from C. Andrews et al the point of IntersecDefendants tion of the north line of .._<> ..,.._.bl"ic ~..-.."f:iccs :I.-<.Ill<•""' .. Hilltop Street with the west line of Lot No. 41; thence in an easterly direction along the line of said street 63 feet; thence north 28 degrees 35 minutes east 17.3 feet to the corner of stone wall; thence along the top of safd wall in a westerly direction 41 feet to the southeasterly corner of the late J.P. Bradbury residence property; thence south 84 degrees 30 minutes west 16 feet to outer corner of stone wall; thence South 69 degrees 30 minutes west 40.2 feet to stone wall; thence following said stone wall In a southeasterly direction to a point distant 37 feet from the place of beginning; thence south 25 '!4 degrees east 37 to the place of beginning. Situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as fol· lows: Beginning at the center of the stone wall between lots Nos. 46 and 47 on the south side of Butternut Street, said point being the northeast corner of the residence lot of the late Henry Koehler; thence in a southeasterly direction along said street 74.5 feet to the low cement block wall standing between the residence lot of the late J.P. Bradbury and the residence situated on lot No. 44; thence In a southwesterly direction along said cement block wall 44.7 feet to the end thereof; thence south 20 degrees east 28.2 feet to a mark on the top of the upper terwall: thence race southwesterly by a straight line to a mark on the big stone wall, said mark being the northeast corner of the H.J. Blackmore residence lot; thence along the top of the big stone wall to lot No. 37 owned by Frank Deihl; thence north 23 degrees west 28 feet to the westerly end of the stone wall I>~~--~~--~d lying between the late J.P. Bradbury residence property and the lot owned by Ed Koehler; thence along said wall northeasterly 234.6 feet to the place of beginning. Less the following described real estjate: Being a part of Lots No. 45 and 46, situated in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the center of the stone wall between Lots 46 and 47 on the south side of Butternut Street, said point being the Northeast corner of the residence lot of the late Henry Koehler; thence in a southeasterly dl· rectlon along said street 74.5 feet to the low cement block wall standing between the residence lot of the late J.P. Bradbury and the residence situated on t..ot No. 44; thence In a Southwesterly direction along said :cement wall 44.7 feet to the 1st Terrace rock wall; thence In a Northwesterly direction 108.5 feet along said 1st Terrace rock wall to a rock wall in the East line of Henry Koehler, et al lot; thence in a Northeasterly direction 93 feet along said wall-to the place of beginning. Except and subject to the right of Grantor, her heirs and assigns, to use and maintain a sanItary and storm water sewer, as now In useon the lot hereby conveyed, for the purpose of disposing of storm and surface water and sewage from the premIses of the Grantor, adjoining the property hereby conveyed, on the Southerly side thereof (to-wit, Lots 40 and 41), with the right to enter upon the property hereby conveyed, for the purpose of maintaining, servicing and, If necessary, replacing said sewer line, to all of which exception, rights and reservations the Grantees, by the acceptance of ia"'l ~iAI"'»t l'""'t-lc.:!'w:--.;.pa.ap~.-s­ "t-1111.~ ~->ILlla- this deed agree. Situated In the County of Meigs in the State of Ohio and in the Village of Pomeroy, and described as follows: Parcel One: The following real estate situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows. to-wit: Beginning on the point of Intersection of the north line of Hill Top Street and the west line of Lot No. 41; thence In a westerly direction along Street. 90.7 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 39; thence along the west line of Lot No. 39, 79.8 feet 'to stone wall; thence In an easterly direction and along and with said stone wall 97.6 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 41; thence south 25 '!4 degrees east 65 feet and 9 Inches to the place of beginning. Reference Deed: Volume 115, Page 497, Meigs County Deed Records. Parcel Two: The following real estate situate in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot No. 38 on the north side of Hilltop Street in said VIllage; thence In a northerly direction along the line between Lots Nos. 37 and 38 to the first terrace wall; thence northeasterly along said terrace wall to the corner of lot sold to H. B. Smith; thence at right angles In a southerly direction a\ong the said line of said H. B. Smith lot to Hilltop Street; thence at right angles parallel with Hilltop Street to the place of beginning; the property herein conveyed being all of Lot No. 38 extending from Hilltop Street back to the first terrace wall, except that portion of Lot No. 38 heretofore sold to H.B. Smith by deed dated I:>c.<11>.a-- April1918. Reference Deed: Volume 115, Page 496, Meigs County Deed Records. Deed Reference: Volume 315, Page 793, Meigs County Deed Records. The above described real estate is identified in the records of the Meigs County Auditor by Parcel Nos.: 16-00970.000, 16-00971.000, 16-00972.000, 1600973.000, 16-00974.000, 16-00975.000, 16-00976.000, 16-00977.00. 1600978.000, 16-00979.000, 16-00980.000, and 16-00981.000 Property Address: 118 Lincoln Ave., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Current Owner: Raymond L & Megan C. Andrews Prior deed references: Volume 115, Page 496, Volume 315, Page 793 Appraised at S60,000 Terms of sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did include an Interior examInation of the house. E. Beegle, Robert Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Frank & Wooldridge 600 S. Pearl St. Columbus, OH 614-221-1662 (6) 24 (7) 1, 8 �Wednesday, July 8, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribtttte - Sentinel - l\egi~ter C L A S S I .F I E D • In One Week With Us mdt~lassm~d~-~~1!u~1ribtuw.corn RI;A CH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONLiNE or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To (740) 992·21 s1 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIHE.AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column• ihOO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday Jn•Column: 9:00 a.m. t:rtday For Sundays Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper .. All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete Deaaiphon • Include A Price • Awld A.bbrevlatlona • Include Phone Number And Addre.• When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days CJ:iARGE II! Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oet~.tll~e~ Wor.cl..Ads Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... JUSISAY (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Ca II Today... HOW TO WRITE AN AD l\eg.ister Sentinel \!Cribune To Place Your Ad, Meigs County, OH Now you con hove borders and graphics "..> added to your classified ads .5 ~ rn Borders$3.00/perod I!1 •~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1.00 for Iorge POLICIES' OIN lolllley Publl!llllng reMtv811 tht rigi!C to edit reject. or c.ncelany ld 111nv Ume. Errort mull! be reponed on the ftrwt day ol pubtlcttlon and tilt T!lb~ntlnel-Aeglller will be responsible fOr no mor•then the coet olthe tpace ~pled by the e11or and only the ftrwt tnMrtton. We alwiR no1 be liable tor any tott or el!p.,.. 11101 r&~~unatrom the pUI)lltattoo or Oflll8111on or an ldwar11811mtnt. Cor...ctlon """"be mll<le In tht 111'111 awllllllleldrtlon • Box number ads are atwaya confidentiaL • CU'fWII rate c:a!d apptiM. • All reel eatlle ldwenlll!'nentl ere Mlbject to the Ftldn h1r Houatng Act of 1968. • Tn11 newq>nper lltCellt• only http Wllrc.d adS mHIIng EOE tlardardS We wilt not ~nawtngly acx.pc any ldwenlalng In ~IOI:lllon ot til$ c.w Will 1101 be rtspOOSfble lor any eti'OI'I Jn 11ft ld tlktn over the phOne. KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« 1 THE CLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad 1'1n Memory'' of .a loved one. For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. MAKl SOMlONl'S DAY! Ohio Va!ley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publicatio nd the Tribun entinei·Register wil e responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ublication mission of dvertisemenl orrections will ade In the firs vallable edition. 200 LOST· Oaehst'und, Red, Male last seen 7-4.()9 on Hedgewoocl Dr. 441·9817 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~9oint lalrasant l-\egtster (304) 675-1333 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ..._..............................................100 Announcements ........................................200 Blrthday/Annlversory.................................. 205 Happy Ads ...........................................- ...210 Lost & Found ................................... ,......... 215 Memorytrhank You .................................... 220 Notices... ... •.............................~.........225 Personals .............................'....................... 230 ............ · ..................................... 235 ......... ............................................ 300 Service ...................................... 302 ""'''"\rnn•lvo ............................................... 304 Bulldmg Mater10ls ......................................306 Business ......................m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308 310 Catering...... •.................................. Chltd/Eldcrly Cnre ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................ 314 Contr11ctOr!t ................................................ 316 Domostlcs/Janltorlal .........................318 Eloctrtcal ................................................ 320 Financlal .......................................................322 Henlth ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cootlng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ............................................... 332 Lawn Service .............................................. 334 Muslc/Dance/Droma ....................................336 Other Services...........................................338 Plumbing/Electrical....................................340 Professlon:Jt Services ................................342 Repatrs.. ............ . ..................................344 Roofing ....................................................... 346 Security....................................................348 Tax/Accounting ....................................... 350 TraveVEntortalnment ...............................352 Financial .................................................400 Fm:~nclal Services ..................................405 Insurance ..... .... . ................................... 41 0 Money to lend .........................................415 Education..- ...............................................500 Busmess & Trade School .........................505 Instruction & Training ............................... 510 Lessons .....................................................515 Personal...................................................520 Animals ...................................................... 600 Animal Suppltos• ..................................... 605 Horses ........................................................ 610 Livestock....................................................615 Pets .............................................................620 Want to buy.................................................625 grlcutture .................................................. 700 Equipment .........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grnln .............................. 715 & land ........................................... 720 ' Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ............................................. 900 Antiques ......................................................905 Appliance ................................................... 910 Auctions ......................................................915 Bargain Basement ......................................920 • Collectibles ................................................ 925 • Computers ............................................... 930 Equ!pment/Suppllos...................................935 Flea Markets .............................................. 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Gos ........................... 945 Furniture .................................................. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ................................... 955 Kid's Corner.. ............................................960 Miscellaneous..........................................965 Want to buy.......................................... 970 •.............. u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 975 YordlSa!e .... .. ... ft. . . - . '. . .. ''~1c.rt'' If' IT 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. 0 will no nowlngly accept an dvertlsement I lolation of the law. Recreational Vehictes ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Tralters ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotlve ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercialllndustriat .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utillty ..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utltlty Trallers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sates ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclat................................................3010 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ..............................................3540 M11nufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots............................................................. 4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ...................- .................- ............. 4015 Salea ...........................................................4020 Supplies .....................- ............................ 4025 want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Reson Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................6002 Admlnlstrative/Profosslonal .....................6004 Cashlar/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Chlld/Etderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumbtng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencle• .............................. 6020 Entenalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................8024 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 Hetp anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 8030 Malntenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs.................................................. 6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcat ....................................................... 6040 Part·T1me-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sates........................................................... 6048 Technical Trade............- ......................... 6050 Textlie111Factory ........................,................ 6052 Cemetery Plots 4 Cemetery plots tn Gar· den of Devotion at Ohto Valley Memory Gardens 5595 each 446·3227 For Sale By Owner www.comics.com Pets C 2009 by NEA, Inc ~s. B~ ._._._._._._.__ • ._._._._._._._ Miscellaneous Yard Sale ._._==._._._.__ Bargln Tools· AT 554 buymg· mech & carpentor tools, lawn & garden tools mowers, · woed eat· ers, chain saws also. laplops computers, cell phones. lpods. Black Berrys, GPS & ets. Home 740·388·1515 Cell 794·1 188 Yard sale, lots of misc. 2 m1 as out St. At. 143, June 8th-11th ~-~~~~---Garage Sale Fn 7/10 and Sat 7111 7am-4pm at 80 W1ndsor Dr. off Butavtlle Ptke. Clothes, home decor, 2 w1ndow atr cond1honers, m1sc. bara Balr Ta}lorJO.I·67 S.2929 Jamc:s Free to a good home 8 wl\ old beautiful blk &gray llger striped litter Services trained (F) kitten. 446·8192 or 645-7347 Home Improvements Small home repair, brusr cu111ng & lawn service. Free Est. 20 yrs exp. (740) 446·3682 Professional Services Busy Bee Cleanmg W11l Clean Homes & Offrces. Expcnence, references. 304-812.()809 or 304·675-2208 500 Educat1on 700 Agncullure Farm Equipment STIHL Sates & Servrce Now Available at Carmi· chael Equipment .:..74~-4~ 0 4~ 6-~2~ 41ii!2~~~~ ;;; Garden & Produce ._._._._._._._._ 112 Runners & Blue lake beans for sato • come & pick your own calt 304-675-6908. Instruction & Training Home Grown Vegetables and Raspbemas now Certified E omentary avalable. McKean Farm. teacher Will tutor, for Info 556 Centenary Rd. call 304·593·4923. 740-446·9442 600 Animals Livestock 7 Angus Bulls reduced pnco top blood lines and performance. $1000 Slate Run Angus. 74 5395 0·286· www.slaterunangus.com Pets Free to good home span· 10VTerner mtx puppies black/white. 441..()740 Kiuens to a good home only some are mrtten paws 441..()797 M:n. Schnauzer pups 6/p, black/sl, blaCk. ears cropped, ta I, dew ctaws dono, $400; Mtn. Dauchund pups, dapple, black, red 1s1 shot, dew claws, dewormed done all AKC, (740)696·1085 Real Estate Sales 3000 • o~"sonJuanna 300 Wan!To Buy Want to buy Junk Cars. call74()..388·0884 tl 968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards. -: rr. oN 0 ~~ -_.. HI(? CH~~~ Notices " :IC) (740) 446-2342 2005 fiill' wtleel two car tra1 1erlnside box 45 long, white exce lent conditlOr> With three side doors e ectriC wench Pnce 59,500 catl for more InformatiOn !140)949·2217 \ oN\..'{ ft,A'( Lost female SIB.mese cat named SnowAake rn Speedway area 'Chtlds Pet • 304·675-5180. PPHS class .,, 1959 are loolung for tilde people Real dvertisements ar ubject to the Ftclera air Housing Act o Utility Trailers kitncarlyle@comcast.net Lost & Found ~~ @aUipolls Dailp ~ribune Announcemenls 900 Merchandise Antiques ;;;;;;;;;;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;-.;;;;;;;;.Ant1ques, trunks, coke sign, booKs, scales. show cases, glass ware, oil lamps, Farberware, brass fire • extmqu1sher. oak p1ano stool, misc., by appt. 740·992·4192 Recreatio~al Solid p1ne TV armoire up 1000 Vehicles to 37' widark Mocha sta1n $200.00 ~;;;;;;~ 27 gallon fish tank wi :!! Boob / Acce»aries Black stand $125.00 304·675-6475 Boat For Sale 113 1/2 Vi· Wurfttzer Baby Grand P•· s1on F1sh & ski 150 hsp ano $3000.00 outboard Mercury Motor 304·675-5066. Exc. shape garage kept ~~~~~~~::=! must sao Lots of extras $7500 Want To Buy 74()..446-7490 OBO. Absolute Top Dollar • stJ. ver/gold coins, any ~~~~~~~~ 10K114Kit8K gold JeW· Campers / RVs & elry, dental gold, pre Trailers 1935 US currency, prooUm1nt sets, d1a· ;;;;-.;;;;;;;;-.-.;;;;;;;;-..monds, MTS Co1n Shop. 84 GMC/ 24 foot CoaCh· 151 2."ld Avenue, Galli· man Motor Home has polls. 446·2842 62,000 miles & 1s rn veiy Wanted to buy good used RV. reasonable priced 304·675·5162. ~~~~~~=::=! Yard Sale ;;;;;;;;;;;;~-.-.-.-.;;;;;;: 3415 Buckeye Hills Ad Thurman Fn & Sat 7/10 & 7/11 from 9·5. Quality clean clolhes Jr.• Pius. Computer, Furniture, Lin· ens, 32 • lawn swoeper Big July Sale, Gobb's An- 2 cycte blower vac. tiques, 49985 Tornado AD.. Racine Oh10 45771 Yard Sale Nell Av Juty 740·949·2246 Open 8·11, Noon·? Tues thrv Sat. 10.00 to Little blt of everyth ngl 5:00, Sun. 1:00 to 5:00, from Pomeroy, Oh go 4371 Cherry Ridge Ad east on new Route 33 Fn 7/10 9-4 Sat 7/11 9·? turn nght at second Girls clothing. nowbom & Racine exrt also ropa r up all sizes. pottery & fumitu~ homo Int. ect ~~~~~~~::=! 7~379·2805 Auctions ;;;;-.-.;;;;;;;;-.-.-..AuctiOns & Flea Mari<ets We have several mixed pallets of merchandise tor sale. 740-446·7327 ----~~~­ July 8·11 7·2 Lincoln Pike Cross Northup Bndge lurmture. Home lntonor too much to llst Yard Sale 619 Mon·Tue-Wed, 1100 1/2 Shi Tuz puppies, 4 F, 1 Computers M, asking $400, ready ;;;;;;;;;;;;-.;;;;;;;ii.;;-.-..- 2r~ Ave. Clothes toy eel. 7/24/2009, 304·481·9630 Computer Dell·precis1on Huge 5 fam1ty, July 8th & 530 duel Xeon 1.7GHz 9111, 2 rnlles soulll ot processors, 2GB Ram Tuppers Pla1ns on left, Toy POOdle Puppies, 2120 GB hrd-drvs, new 9·5, at the Grates. some· CKC reg. vet Checked, Gelorce graphiCS-card, tor everyone, JailS docked, dew claws w1ndowsXP professional. thing shelves out of garage, removed, dewormed, (tower·only)$250.00 pictures, glassware, etc woth all current shots fe- 304·593·8974 males $350, males $300, July 9·11, at 822 Johns Tome or Sheryl Miscellaneous f'ld. Aactne, Glasgo resl· 740.992·7007 dcnce 9·5. all ktnds of 24 foot above ground items, now Items every· pool SSOO. Newer one Free Beagapoo has and a half horsepower day been kept outside, very pump and sand f1 ter. July 9th. Bam-4pm sec· playful 304-675-7625 ask Needs lner. ond driveway on left on lor Mary 740·891..()490 Sumner Rd Pomeroy good cond. All 6 t1res are In good cond. Has a new water pt.mp, luel pump, plugs & wires & all new brakes were recently 1n· stalled Including a new master cylinder. Trans· mission fdter & fluid changed. Has 2 new electnc modules 1nclud· 1ng the mother ooard 111 the refrigerator (runs on electnc or LP) a new rub· bor roof was mstalled ap· prox1mately 5 yrs. ago AU 1f the maintenance records & recerpts have boon kept. Sen ng pnce is $4,800. Call 74().352·2852. After 5PM ca 1740·245·5829 For sate by owner· M d· dleport, bnck all e ectnc comer lot, wooded area new roof new 35 pallo awn ng, out of flood ptane, 8 rooms. 3 br. 2 kitchens, 2 11'2 bth 2 f1re places, hot water heat. water softener, 2 lOts 2 garages, 74()..992-4197 Houses For Sale ... 46 acres w new 4 bed 21/2 batt> POSSible owner hnance 446·3570. 2 bed • 1 bath S249 month. 740·446·3384 2br 2 car ~.ml~< I~ h \XI lot on Fa1r1 1<\\ Kd Camr Conle) ~IS.tiOO comer .lQ4.()7S-662S. 3 bed 2 beth new con· struction on +I· 5 acres 5525 fllonth Owner II· ava1lable 'lance 740·446·3570 -------Bed.l B th HLTI bome-'Oolyl9'.1 'amoo ~ d"'n I~ )rs at for I 1 8006~().49-46e~ T461 LeGrande Blvd. 3BR bnck, hardwood floors. FR. 2 ful baths, centrat an, 10Xt4 meta bu1ld· lng, 5 mrns from town $89,000. 740·709·1858 Mason area, 4 ranch 1700 sq full basement, breezeway w1th 2 bd apartment 170'x156', (304)773-5839 bd room It with enclosed attacrod lot sizo 585,000, 3BR, 1 bath in City School D1stJGreen. Has Foyer, 2 car garago, newly remodeled on 3.5 acres, secluded sentng. 582,500. 740-446·9278 4 Bed, 2 BatiJI Only 525.000. for hsttngs 800·620-4946 ex R019 lob 2 lots for sale- Roush Stroot. Mason, 150'xt52 520,000,(304 )773-5839 Lot for sale, Mason area app. 170x150' 92 Southwtnd 30 motor 524,000,(304)773·5839 home w/ atr, power gen· erator w awmng, fully Real Estate self contained asktng 3500 Rentals $7900. 7~256H6346 2000 Automotive Autos Apartments/ Townhouses br. apt. 1n Pt Pteasant clean, off stroet park1ng no pets 304-675·1386. 1600 sq. ft beauhful, un· 1992 Mercury Topaz tumlshed. 2BR apt , 2nd 13110 actual milas floor LA, DR, 1 1/2 $1500.00 304·675·5066. baths. downtown GaJhpo· Its. Ideal lor prolosstonal ~~~~~~~::=! couple References reqwed, no pets, s cu ·1y Pam & Accessoriu depos1t. S800 per mont" 446-4425 or Call Used rebu 1 transnus· 446.3936 slon, manual lock out - - - - - - - hubS lor Ranger PICk up 2br apt. Rodney area No truck 4 Wheel dnve pets. Dep/RE:1 requtred 245-5677 or 645-7400 740-44& 1271 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.-.=-..- �Commercial Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses 2br o sned stovefrc' furC!A S385 00 a mon .. dep. :io4-Gl6-7183 Apanrr.ent ava table A v rbeod Apts New Haven WV Now cccpt· ng app !cations lor HUD subSidiZed one Bedroorr Apts Utdl\!Os ~c udcd Based on 30°. of adJuSteo 1ncome. Call ~4·882-3121 av;ulabto lor SeniOr and Disabled people. (!::r 3 rooM and bath down· sta1rs first months rent & references radeposit qu red No Pets and olelll' 740-441..()245 & 2BR ronovatod oo"ntown apts. Includes new apphances lam oonng water sewer & tash 1:1Ciuded 1BA S.T5rno 2BR 5575/mo. 740-709--1690 •N""'OW-LEA ~S""'IN-G"""""Jo-.... - .n '"" Landing 2 & 3BR Available No Pets lienant 3 br , $400 a mo plus uti tieS. plus deposit, Srd St, Raetne. No pets, 740·247-4292 M ddleport, 1 & 2 br furniShed apt , no pets, dep required. & rei. (740)992..()165 Now Haven I br fur· nashed apt. no pets. <lep. & ref. reqwed, (740)992·0165 4 room apt. wlstovclfridge, utilities pd. upstairs, no pets at 46 Oltve St. $4501mo + dep. 740-446·3945 -------Jordan Landing Apartments 2,3,4, br. ava1lable, all electric, no pets can lor detmls 304·674·0023 or 304·610..()776 Spacious seconcillhr:d floor apt. overlooking Gal polls Ctly Park and Rtver den, lrg. K _...l R ttche..-... n ng area With a 1 new app aances & cupboards, 3 BR, 2 Respon~ ble for Rent & baUlS, laundry area. Electnc 304-674-0023 or 5900 per month can 304 _ -6_1_7-.99 ,..,.8_6....,......,___ 446·2325 or 44"' .,...'425 ... Nee 3BR Pt, Gal polls ylly Part Fum W D, Commercial some ut1l. ncl. No Pets ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:: Pnme Commercial space $59 5/mo. 740· 59 t •5174 for rent at Spnng Valley Island V'ew Motol ~s Plaza Please call vacanc1es $35.00tNtght. 740-446·3481 for deta11s. 140-446-0406 ---· Get Your Message Across With ADa1ly Senb~ BULLETIN BOARD 1s ':OIU~n rd' weeKdays '22 co x" Sund3y CALL OUR OFF CE AT 992·2155 - - . • BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00 AMDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Tomato Pickers WANTED Call740-247-2165 or 740-247-3901 Pomeroy Eagles Club Welcomes Tallahassee Freight Band Sat. July 11 , 2009 8:30 pm - 12:30 am Everyone Welcome Come out & enjoy the band The Village of Syracuse will hold a Public Hearing on the 2010 budget at the Mayor's Office on July 9 at 6 pm. Wednesday, July 8, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ·-~-· 3BA house at 91 Ce<lar 1997 Horton 14x80 2 br be. needs Wor'l( St S650 month. Call 2 saooooo oao 740.388·1100 304·576-2017 or 304·542..()280 5 bdrm ranch style 3 lull bth w laundry rm .. out· - - - - - - -...... door pool, approx. 5000 2003 Clayton 14x70 sq It ctrt ale Ileal on St 3br •2 ba wa k·tn closISO. 51000 rent ets, garden tub, must be ~~~~~~~~ Rt. S1QOO soc. dep No pots moved asking pay off Houses For Rent allowed 740-446-34Bl $19 000. 304-675-8056 ~1\19 m<'! 4 hed. 2 bath, ;;.,.-;.;;,;;.;;.;..;.;;.;.;..;;;.;.;.;;.;.._ after 5pm. B.mk Rcpo' ~ ~~ do.,.,n. 15 ----~-~~ 1-ea,-,., X% ,4,PRl f<>r h'llngs ·country livtng· 3·5BR. S00-621l-49-16 ., Rll27 ~~~~~;;~~ 2·3 BA on property. -~------ ~ Many floor plans' Easy 1 bdrm poss 2 wl 1 full lots Rnancmgl We own lhe Call today' bth. Lg ktlchen washer ;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:· bank. dryer hookup ctrl ale gas Trailer space lor rent 5 866-21 5·5774 heat no pets allowed 1/2 m1les out Radmoncf ----~---~1940 Eastem Ave. Rent Ridge 304·675·4893. 76 Holley 14X70 3BA 1 SSOO Sec. Oep. ssoo battr $6000 080. 740-446·3481 Rentals 740·256-6321 Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great LocatiOn 749 Third A\ e., Gathpollsl S399 month for 1800 sqft. Bu ld- out negotiable Call Wayne 404-456-3802 - YOUNG'S 2 br. S400.00 a mon. + S400.00 dep. 88 Garfteld 740.645-1646 ~~--....-~t bedroom rg . & ref. fum Wip hook up off St park· S400 s tng. month 400 + Utilities In City 740-441..()596 ........... --3BR, 1 bath, stove &re- tng. fum . Gas heat, CiA, No Smoking, WID hook up, No Pets. $600/mo + deposit. Nice location. GalltpoiiS. Call446·3667 v ery mce home for rent in Middlepodrt. good neighborhood. Newly re· modeled. New appli· ances, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, central air & heat, large deck on back, ga•age available, call or 740.992-9784 740-992-5094 for more jetails Help Wanted -----2BR 1 Bath all elect No Pets. 1624 Chatham 740-446-4234 or 740.208·7861 For rent or sale Small 2 br mob le home tn Racine, $225 a month, S225 deposit, years lease, No Pets, (740)992·5097 ~.....- ....- - - 3BR dble·wfde 1um1shod, SR 143 • Pomeroy. $625 me, incl. most utilities & lawncare. 740·591·5174 Nice 2 BR mobile home, water paid, no pets. $375 mo. $375 dcp. Call 740·441-0829 Small 2br mobtlo home at Johnsors Mobile Home Park Water & trash paid, no pets 740-645-0506 Help Wanted GRAPHICS DESIGNER IM:\IEDIATE OPENING 6000 Send resumes to: Pam Cald" ell Adwrtising Director The Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box ~69, Gallipolis, Ohio ~5631 or e-mail l'omt•rn). Ohio Commcrdul • Rc~idrntial • Fret• E\limulcs • (740) 992-5009 Cu,tnm llonw Build111g Stccllornme Huildtng' Bu1ld111g, Remodeling General rcpatr n n \l .h;mJ..,Hih.com V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 7 40-591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Nate's Tree Service Tree remoYal. planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs . Residential and Commercial Fully ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ Employment Accounting / Financial Part liMe accounung for rota11 (no degree reQUired). Subm1t resumes 14728 ST At. 554, Bid· well. Ohto 4561 4 Mechanics Help Wonted · General Care Gtver ts neeoed. This IS a FULL TIME poSition, meamng you wtn be ltvmg here as If It were your horle. ThiS IS NOT a dayltme or mght ume only posruon. :lleep here at mght and do rormal household dut10s thru the day. Person needing asststance IS mobde and can function on her own FREE RENT& FREE UTILI· TIES plus small salary. 740·367·7129 Wanted. full 11me baby Sttter/nanny to work in our home. Applicants must have expenence caring for and work1ng Wtlt! multiple chfidren. Excellent pay. Weekends of! Looking lor an expenencad Mother/Grandmo~r tyue of a person. Cal 740-416..()241 Uurtng tt>e day and 740-416-6301 In the eventng. Help Wonted· General local Home Health Agency now htnng STNA's, HHA's & PCA's. Flextble scheduling. ff t~>· terested call 740·441-13n Local non-profit agency seektng parVfull-time bookeeper to' track grants, reconcile accounts & over-see related ltnanctal opera~ons, computer skills a plus, salary w11l be based on experience. Title V e tgtble appliCants may rece1ve preference Send resumes to box CLA 25 200 Ma 11 Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 E.O.E 9000 lhH I Li ' Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room . Additions Local Contractor Hours 7:00am - 8:00pm 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40·367-0536 S&L Trucking BVTheWav Dump Truck langsville. Ohio Service \\'c Haul Gravel. Limestone. Coal. Compo~t. fop Soil Call Wall or Sand) 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 countrv Store ! 742-0012 NEW OWNERS NEW MENU Daily Special' Serring Breakfmt Open 7 dctyli a ll'eek Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CV003 Citl Mortgage Inc. Plaintiff vs Ann Sisson aka Ann Ohlinger Defendant Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio et al In pursuance of an order of sale to me di· rected from sai d court on 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 es· tate: Situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs, and State of Ohol, to-wit: Being all of lot No. 76 In S.W. Pomeroy's Sub-dlvlslon of parts of Lot No. 1 In Pomeroy, Ohio, and In Naylor's Run. Being on the south side of Pleasant Ridge Avenue In Said VIllage and extending back from said Pleasant Ridge Avenue In a southerly direction to Wyllls Hill Avenue . Current Owner: Ann Slsslon aka Ann Ohlinger at al HardwODd abfndrr trnd Furaltture www.~ee'kcabbsetry.eom Service I Bus. Directory ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Concrete All types Masonry, brick, block, stone, coPcrcle, Free Estimate, 304·593-6421 Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Hiring Long·Term Employees Cell: 740-41 6-5047 We are currently seeking long-term lull and part time employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Take advantage of our company's comprehensive benet Is package, profeSSional worktng envuonment, advancement opportumttes and much more! Construction ·Vinyl Siding ·Repl acement Windows ·Roofi ng ·Decks · Garages ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additi ons Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 r Stop by and Complete Your Application: lnfoCtsion Management • Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-8881MC·PAYU ext. 2455 httpJIJobs.infocislon.com H&H Guttering Seamless Gt.tters Roofing Sidtng Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 -~-------. Looktng tor a sell motiVated people person. ProfeSSIOnal appearance Must have own vehrcle Expenence working with the elderly helpful. FIT or PIT 74o-379-9887 PUBLIC NOTICES 11Batlp \rribune ~oint ~Iea~ant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ~unbap '<Iritn.es -~enttnel r : J.i{tfT~ l:-!1 ~ ; .446.92 Public 1\uli<x" in :\e11,paper,. Your Righl 1o I\no11,IMimed Right In Yuur DoQr. Property at: 115 Pleas· ant Ridge, Pomeory, Ohio PP# 16·00914.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 333, Page 189 Appraised at $32,500 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 1Oo/o down o n day of sle, cash or certified check , balance due on confirmation of sate. The appraisal did not Include an interior ex· amination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Manley Deas Kochal ski POBox 165028 Columbus, OH 43216 614-222-4921 (6) 24, (7) 1, 8 Ram 1998 Dodge 3B7HF13Y6WG187158 The Farmers B ank and Savings Co mpany, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bi d at this sale, and to wllh· draw the above collat· eral p rior to sale. Furthe r, The Farmers B ank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or oil bids submitted. The above descri bed co llateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", w ith n o expressed or i mplied w arranty given. For furth er Information , or for an appointment to Insp ect collatera l, prior to sale date con· tact Cyn dle or Ken at 992·2136. (7) 8, 9, 10 Public Notice Public Notice -------PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, July 11 , 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 w Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or certi· fled check the followl ng collateral : l.artc.·.IW' er fl'u/t'JI, head.~> nn ':>I 0 per lb Ca'h olll) f'tnl " l'l:<jlltred m ad\ ~nee Sh tpmcnh :Urt\c <'\Cr) other hidav Advertise in this · space for $70 ~~-~~· ~alltpolis HI ServiCe Techn1Ct3JI position avatlab e for d1esc1 and hydrauliCS Expenence necessary 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis HealthiRetJreMent & Benef1ts Fax resUMe to L---...:=;~~~~~~:..::.;~~:...----11, 740-446-9104 or e-ma to LLCCCAREO COM Child/Elderly Core : - - - - - - - - - - - , AVON1 All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304-675·1429 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. [I I I Cell i ~ Progressh·e company with a great work atmosphere is currentl) accepting resumes for a Graphics Designer to create, design & prepare ads for a newspaper and the web sites. 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Ued,, , Bathroom Rcmodeling.l.in•nwd & Jn,url"d WV104oS54 Cell740-41 6-2960 740.992-0730 ' �~--------------------~---~--------------~----------~-------Wednesday, July 8, 2009 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder :\or1h 07·Q8-09 ,. 1 2 ¥ AKJ54 t AKt;32 "" " West A K .1 9 4 3 • • f';u~l A A 10 5 Q 10 7 3 • Q 10 8 5 ... Q 2 • 9 8 6 J 9 ... 6 4 3 South ,. Q 8 6 • 2 • 7 4 -" K.Il09875 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both South West 4 ... Pass Pass s~ :\or1h 3¥ 5 "- Ea't Pass All pass Opening lead: ,. 4 FRANK & EARNEST The tap is needed, so turn it on THAR'S WORSE PLACES I COULD PUT IT !! THE BORN LOSER rr HOWt>'<, STR.~(£R.! Tooay we look at one of the toughest defenses to find - unless you are accustomed to counting. Take the West cards. You are defend1ng against five clubs. You lead your fourth· htghest spade. East takes the trick with his ace and returns the spade 10. covered by South's queen and your king. What would you lead at trick three? South opened three clubs, showing a respectable seven-card suit and 6-10 points. North made one attempt to f1nd a 10·trick game. but when South could not raise hearts. North went tor five clubs. (Note that even if North had had a spade stepper, bidd1ng three no·tnump would ha1e been very dangerous With the sin· gleton club ace. North might never have seen his panner's hand.) Yo; have two triCks m: where 1S the thrrd comng from? Since South has at least n1ne black cards and at most four red ones. it canno· be from hearts or d1amonds. It must come from clubs. If East has klng-dou· bleton of clubs. there •s no prOblem. II East has at best jack-doubleton. there 1s no hope. But 1f East has queen-double· tor, it can be done. How? If East had begun w1th A-1 0·8·5 of spades, he would have returned the f1ve, his original fourth-highest. not the 10. Therefore, South has a third spade. At trick three. lead your spade Jack, forcing dummy to ruff with its ace. Then East gets a trump trick. It is hard to know when to make dummy ruf1 a card. Usually when dummy has a vo1j or becomes void of a suit. the defenders do better to play on another s•Jr., but not always. G OW! '(ES, MA'AM .. IS THIS A SPORTS MEDICINE PLAC.E? Ml{ ELBOW HURTS FROM PITCHING BASEBALL .. r.~~~~~~~lrJIII.l ) GARFIELD 1 FI&URe WEARING- 1'HREE PAIRS OF SHADeS MUST Be 'fHRee liMeS At?> COOL.! APPARENTLY, fX>MEoNE oR TH£R£ WA<D A MAJoR T\UCK\.15 AT THE CA~\"811£ 5oMETI-HN6 "PTALLY Ar£\N TRAS~ED AI:$:) 'Nl\1-l 111£ E~T\~£ INIJ£~ 'blr~: Thursday, July 9, 2009 By Bernice Bede Osol It IS not unusual to be Involved tn two 1mportant endeavors s1mullaneous)' which IS l1kely to be the case n the year ahead. Even •f they are not mterrolated. you'J handle both extremely well. CAI\CER (June 21-July 22) - Don't merely talk about the changes you would like to malt.e - omplement them. You'll know immediately 1f they are any good - and whether or not you should contin· ue to bnng them into beong LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It's not your policy to let anyone else make a critical decision for you. However, this might be exactly the right thing to do when anoth· er person has far more knowledge about a situation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Good thin~s can happen when people look out for each other, especially 1n the work· place. Help a co-worker develop what you !h1nk is a promos1ng 1dea, and get 11 to thg powers-that·be. LIBFA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -Although you might not be fully aware of It, you can be both popular and 1rfluent.al when you ·elax and JUSt be yourse f. You certaonly don t need th s recognt11on; you merely need to like people. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) - If you have a chooce between ,-mather to spend quality lime With your fnends or your PEANUTS NOW ALL MY ANXIETIES AND FEA.RS WILL KEEP ME UP AND I'LL NEVER GET BACK TO SLEEP. MAN, I HATE WHEN... HOLD UP, STARTING TO F·FEEL DROWSY AGAIN. M·MUSTRIDE W·WAVE...T·TO.... AstroGraph ABOUT ieN MORe PAIRS AND YOU'L..L.. Be IN THE NfiGHBORHOOO, PAL.! fam1ly, 11 w111 be tar more gratofy1ng to do things woth the clan. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Put together a strong game plan woth regard to issues you want to promote before maki19 any presentation to those who might be interested. You'll have a better chance of selling your ideas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1~) - A noticeable shift 1n circumstances could prove to be matenally advantageous, espe~ially if you jump onboard first. Be watchful and ready. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- If the ball is clearly in your court. don't waot on others to dec1de when 11 1s tome to get a new endeavor off the ground. Take the inillatove yourself, and get thongs rolhng . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't be upse; if a situation is totally out of your contiJI. Actually you Will be tar better off of yoL let others take the responsobihty of steer ng It through t•eacherous waters. ARIES (Maret> 21-Apnl 19)- If a bus•· ness asSOCJate 1s mtroductng something, don't be too quick to accopt It at face value. Take time to check It out forst to see ~ 1fs worthwh Ia TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -In order to ach•eve the substantial amount of progress required, you need to be tnuly persostent m your effort Once you estab· lish a course of action. don't be thrown off track by minor issues. • GEM Nl (May 21-June 20) - You re good at discuss1ng all kinds of Ideas. but you need to be just as good about bringing them 1nto fruotoon. Execute the necessary action 11 takes to bring thern to hie. 1 Aquarium fish 6 During 11 More curious 12 Spouted rhetoric 13 Wrestling venues 14 Milky Way 15 Hazard 16 Equinox mo. 17 Club, briefly 18 Primate 19 Oscar relative 23 Absent 25 Stl!llar review 26 Address part 29 Family member 32 ICU worker 33 NASA counterpart 34 Did a fall chore 35 Slalom run 36 Fashion magazine 38 Bonny miss 40 Kind of portrait 41 Cartoon shriek 42 Boys 46 Pea-soupers 48 Finger or toe 49 See ya later! (2 wds.) 52 Fine cigar 53 Daysln June 54 Irregular 55 -voce 56 Uncovered, as one's feelings DOWN 1. Skirt panels 2 Web habitues 3 Yearning deeply 4 Clap of thunder 5 Time divs. 6 Outer garment 7 Horse's lead 8 Give-- go 9 Caesar's law 10 Ben & Jerry rival 11 Auto-parts store 12 Kind of molding 16 Flecks 18 Tolstoy heroine 20 Stag or tom 21 Best players 22 Cravings 24 Not just mine 26 Zarro's marks 27 -of Wight 28 Lose Interest 30 Ooze out 31 Magazine execs 37 Attempt 39 Splinter 41 Like souffles 43 Tequila cactus 44 Feasted 45 Bandleader -Kenton 47 Not taken in by 48 Elcar or Wynter 49 Ave. crossers 50 So that's Ill 51 Kindled a fire 52 Center CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebl1!y Ci;Nr etyplOQTIIIII$ are createo frCf!' Quo<a:lorcS by la'llCI!I$ people paSl and I)IHt!1l Each fe:ter .n "'e Cli)N,• star.CIS 'o< another Todays Clue: B equals W "WRLZG XFGTGYDD WZD GYJYI BYZXYGYT KWY DKZLFGZ DSCKYGYT KWY CFUYI SC CIZGXAFG T. OYSOAY." Sl Z CIYY ISSDYJYAK T;~i:t~~y S@ "R(lN\- ~ £ trse ::~~ - - - - - - Ecl1ttc! ~~~ CLAY It POU.AN - - - - - l!eorro~,e Jcners :~f ':1& lour s~ror:bled words below ro fo·:n four s ~plo ·.-.-orcis ,_'ME,....,M_T....,..O~l.,--E-.J resol~~s to diet, like the arrival of I~ I I I I Complete tho chuckle q~oted by litfing In tne missing words '----1---&-..._-1-_i...·......J you de•·efcp ;rom s:ep :--lo. 3 belc...- . _ . . _ E) • SC'RA.M-L.l,;T<) 1\NSWr!RS 7nt09 Sn vnnt H.usty Guess - Action NO I ' SAY ••1-!o"v do you sucm lo kuo"'" 'vhtJt our son is thmklng?'" the dud nsked the n1om. ''S•mple,.. she replied. "u n1othcr knows "'hat a child docs NOT SAY~ ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ -rn£ 6E\'\t.RAL SToR£. AND MAP£ orr M\1-\Un:~ Tdt{Y of ~T ffioZ£14 ~v AND Yo6U~T ~ ~~~~~~~~~.\~~~~~~~ ____ __...- �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel \Vednesday, J uly 8, 2009 www.mydailysenti~el.com ng within split second oflead at Tot1r MONTPELLIER, France Calling his team "simply U\\Csome." Lance Armstrong wa~ nearly decked out m yellow again. I11e seven-dine champion surged from third place to second at the Tour Lk' I ranee on Tuesday after his Astana :->4tmd won a team time tnal in a dmmatic finish. Am1strong erased all but a sliver of his~40-second defi'cit to kader Fabian Canccllma of Svlitzerland in the fourth stage. The only thing sepamting him from the yellow jersey now is a fraction or a second. "Boo-YA!! !" Annstron!! \\TOte on Twitter. "Well. \\hat AP photo can I sa)? 1l1e te.un was ~imply This is a July 23, 2008 file photo Showing Anna Kournikova smiling during a news confer- awesome toda). Consistent, ence before her match at the Kastles tournament in Washington. Tennis pinup queen Anna tluid.mistake-frct'. We love this Kournikova has spent more time posing for photos than raising tournament trophies. She event,.. and are stoked to win." The perfommncc was remiis now goodwill ambassador who visits the troops, runs clinics and hobnobs with sponsors. niscent of Arn1strong's dominance in the team time ttial for the last three vcars of his string of victorie~• from 1999 to 2005. l11is is his comeback year at the Tour after 3 1/2 years of retirement. The 37-year-old 'Jcxan plotted strategy with star teammate Alberto Contador before KIKG OF PRUSSIA. Pa. idea why she was so famous. and reached the semifinab at the stage to weed out potential (AP) ...... Anna Koumikova is ''A lot of them are 8 years Wimbledon two years later. rivals. Still the center of attention on old," she said. "They don't Kournikova, who was born in Astana was timed in 46 Moscow. was mnked as high minutes. center court. even know who I am.'' 29 seconds for the Or. at least, on a makeshift She suggested a group hug as No. 8 in the world. 24.2-rnile ride in and around "At 14 is when it really all one in a mall parking lot. durin~ the team picture, and i\1ontpellier. That was 18 secA tennis sensation from the the ktds started cheering her exploded.'' she said. "A lot of onds better than -up Garmin. times I dido 't realize what wa' time she was a teen. name with Saxo "OK. I'm going to start cry- going on . .Now looking back at onds back. Bank third, 40 secKournikova spent more hours it.youcan analyze it. Back then, posing for photographs than mg." she said. entered the day she ever did raising tournaMoments later. you just kind of wake up, go. 40Atmsti'Ong seconds behind Cancellara ment singles trophies. Koumikova's walk toward a live your life. It was normal." or Saxo Bank, meaning ownSo how docs the woman Her playing career on the promotional appearance at the WTA Tour now finished, mall was nearly intenupted who had more hits on the ership of the yellow jersey down to split seconds. Kournikova is focused these when a male fan got too close Internet than with a racket came At the last intermediate time analyze it at age 28? days on getting fans to look at and SC(;urity intervened. She wao; whisked away to a "I think it was cooL" she check (19 miles), Astana was her work instead of her looks. "I never thrived on atten- meet ·and-greet, then shuffled said. "It was a lot of hard work. 41 seconds faster than Sa.xo. tion," Kournikova said in an off to a VIP tent for more pho- It was a lot of satisfaction for putting Armstrong in the lead interview this week. "l never tos with sponsors. my family <md me. It was also at that point and setting up the Koumikova did everything fun. I got to dtink soda and tense finale. was in it for attention." Armstrong <md Cancellm·a chew gum and travel around She has shed her tag as an but play tennis. share an overall t1mc of 10 overhyped athlete and made She was scheduled to play the world. At 9 years old, I was hours. 38 minute:.. 7 seconds, the transition to goodwill for the St. Louis Aces a!:!ainst living in America and eating ambassador. She visits troops the Philadelphia Freedon1s in fruit 12 months a year. I didn't alth2ugh the Swiss rider \\as on USO tours and also has the summer league. But she have that hack home. I'd been deemed a fraction ahead. Organizers examined become a children's advocate will mLss the sea~on with a to most countries by 14." Sure. she never won a major through her work with the wri~t injury, and wore a proBut Boys and Girls Clubs of tecttve wrap on her left hand. championship. "It's ridiculous. I'm so Kourni.kova feels she doesn't America and other charities. Sizzling under the hot sun in bummed.'' she said' between have to defend her career suburban Philadelphia on bites of a salad. green beans even without an appearance in a singles final in any of the Monday. Kournikova was and carrots. holding a tenni~ clinic for a She also wore a large dia- four Grand Slam events. "It's true. It's statistics." she small group of lucky young- mond ring on her left ring finsters who were learning the ger - the finger typically said. "But I look at my other basics of the game from a for- reserved for engagement statistics and they perfectly, mer Grand Slam doubles rings. Kournikova, who has happily satisfv me." Under the Ughts on the temlong been linked to singer champion. She then discussed her plans Enrique Iglesias. declined to porary court, Kournikova hit for visiting the troops in Iraq. discuss the ring's significance. balls into · the crowd a~ a "With my name, I feel like I Injuries cut short throng of photographers have a voice," Kournikova Koumikova's playing career snapped away. She wao; gracious and chatsaid. "Hopefully I can bring in 2003, and her ltitest setback awareness and attention to the was a reminder why she was ted with fans as she signed causes rm involved with." never able to stage a serious autographs after the World Team Tennis event. One autoShe appeared at ease as she comeback. showed about 20 kids night "It ju~t reminds me of how graph per fan ages 16 and how to grip a racket and work hard it would be.'' Kournikova younger. on their drop shots. said. 'The body is already beat Kournikova was about to step into a van at 10:42 p.m., Kournikova wrapped her arms up." So it's off to Germany and seemingly well past last call around a 7-year-old girl and helped guide the racket to the Turkey to visit troops instead for the little ones, when a small softer ball. of prepping for a tournament. girl came running up to her. "Don't swing too hard." And yes. Kournikova still shouting "Anna! Anna!'' The) Kournikova laughed. "I know sprinkles the occasional photo briefly chatted and discovered Classifieds you have a lot of power." shoot into her schedule. a shared love of turtles. lt"s a whirlwind lifestyle She tussled one girl's hair, Tune for bed, then off to and playfully chided the Koumikova has been used to Washington for the next W1T youngsters for not wearing since she burst onto the appearance. hats under the broiling sun. national tennis scene as a Her wrist injul)' will keep Kournikova crouched to get teenager. She was only 15 her off the court. But the fans don't care. eye-level while she instructed \\hen she made her Grand fhe kids. who probably had no Slam debut at the U.S. Open She's still Anna Koumiko" a. (\P) - Kournikova still shines bright in retirement Saturday's opening time trial in Monaco that was won by Canccllam.111osc results were calculated to the thousandth of a second. ..That's Swis~ timing," Canccllara said. laughing. "Time is on my side." After first expressing "a bit of dis.lpJXlintmcnt" on French TV about not captming the yellow shirt he has "om man) time~. Ann~trong put his ride in perspective. ''11mt ·~ the way it is. We did our best.'' he said. "At one point, we thought we had it, but if I look back on our performance .. we were as sound as we cou d be." ·'J hme no regrets . I don't look at that and lose sleep oi· get disappointed.'' he said ut a news conference. ''This is a long race, maybe there's one (yelkm jersey) in my future." The potential rivalry bet\\ ccn Annstrong :md Contador, the Sp<miard who won the 2C/J7 Tour, ha.s become a major subtext to the race. They shelved any such rhalry Tuesday. Armstrong said he appealed to Contador before the race to work together to di~tance other contenders. ''l\ty JX)int was to Albcno, 'Look, let's ride petfect, and make this race almost impossible to win for other... ,'" he ~aid. "And I think we can say that \\e accomplished that." Astana dealt a blov.· to several title hopefuls. Defending champ10n Carlos Sastrc of Spam ts 2:44 back: two-time runner-up Cadcl Evans of Australia is 2:59 behind; and Giro d'Italian champ Denis Menchov of Russia is 3:52 back. ··1 think t(xiay. the Tour de France is finished for ~ome riders - and we won'( go into names but that's the WH) that the TTT works now,'' Armstrong said. refemng to the team time trial. "Wtth no disrespect, it's difficult to make up that tim~:." ~~~visit: Former GOP Sen. George Allen to write book WASHINGTOt\ (AP) 'A publisher plans to release a book about sport-. and politics by former Republican Sen . George Allen next year. Regnery Publ ishing in Washington says the former Virginia governor's new book will be titled "The T riumph of Character: What Washington Can Learn from the World of Sports." It's due out next June. Regnery says the book will show what politic~ can learn from the world of sports. a meritocracy based on athletic achievement and teamwork, and how that can Victory from Page Bl struck out Werth, retired Greg Dobbs on an infield Tiy and Pedro Feliz grounded out. The Phillics missed another chance in the help America surmount its challenges. Allen was a college quarterback at Virginia and is the namesake son of the late Pro Football Hall of Fame coach of the Los Angeles Rams and the Washington Redskins. In J993, cowboy-booted, tobacco chewinl! Allen's election as governor over a heavily favored Democrat launched eight years of the greatest GOP gains in Virginia history. The senator was a serious prospect for the 2008 GOP presidential nomination before losing re-election in 2006 to Democrat Jim Webb. Allen's campaign imploded after he famously called a Webb campaign of Indianvolunteer American descent "macaca." a slur in some cultures, as the aide videotaped an Allen campaign rally. Allen now heads the American Energy Freedom Center, a nonprofit advocacy group opposed to Democratic energy proposals such as cap-and-trade. Regnery ha:-. publisht:d political books by former l-{ouse Speaker Newt Gingrich,· actor Chuck Norris and political commentator Ann Coulter, among others. fourth. Carlos Ruil led off mid-June .... l11e Reds called with a triple to center, but up RHP Raben Manuel from Harang struck out Happ and Triple-A Louisville and got Rollins and Victorino on optioned I.NF Drew Sutton .... Werth has fi\ e homers in the grounders. NOTE.Ci : Phillies LF Raul last 10 games .... lbane1, Ibanez went I for 2 with a Ho\\ard, Utley and Werth strikeout, walk and scored a each are on pace to hit 35 mn in a rehab start at Triple-A homer~ and dri\ e in I00 runs Lehigh Valley. Ibane1, a first- for the Phillics .... Phillips has time All-Star, has been side- five career multihomer lined with a groin injul) since gan1es. After Cancellara, the next four riders arc from Astana: Armstrong, w1th the same time: Contador, 19 seconds back in third: 2004 nmner-, Andreas Kloeden of Gem1a was fourth, 23 seconds bac , and Le\ i Ldpheimcr of the United States was fifth. 31 seconds behind. The teams ct otT one by one at seven-minute intervals in a race a!!ainst the clock. The stage through sun-baked roads of Montpellier, near the Meditcmmean, is among the flattest this year. Cyclists try to ride single tile to reduce wind drag and take turns in the lead to~ maximize efficiency and conserve energy. The first five riders record the same time~. \'vhile laggards get individual times. All teams had nine riders except Quick Step: one member of the Belgian squad quit the race after a crash in Stace 2. Armstrong said~ the many tight turns made for "tricky" tiding. Three crashes marred the stage statt - mcluding one involving Mcnchov. The question now j .t whether Am1 trong's legs c keep up \\hen the-three'=we mce on Frida\ heads toward three days it1 the Pyrenees after two mostly flat stages. That's when the AtmstrongContador rivalr) could emerge. They arc both far better clim~rs than Cancellara. one of the world's best time trial riders. Next up is Stage 5. a 122mile ride along the Mediterranean from Le Cap d'Agde to Perpi~nan. Armstrong s~ud he's realistic about his chance of \'ictOI)' when riders reach the finale on the Champs-Elysees in Paris on July 26. "It's not going to be easy I'm not going to get last - but it won·t.be like 2004, 2005. 2001." he said. "It's going to be a hell of a lot harder than I expected That's a-; honest as I can say it." 1.:1s oillffie at: www.mydailyse n t inel.com • (J6JN 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps · to place your ad. v v v v v 01\l.N OM.y Runs "O d ll} s Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose fro m 88111 NOW U-SRL IT SUPm SAVER a 1n1a. a qy. 4 tmBs, 7 days 41lnes. 10 dan 2.99 $14.99 5 SMART BUY DEALS ON f1lr prtvare (lllrty W1lfB.Z For private party FGI' private party merchandise, 1 cars. TI'IICila, merehandlre, 1 merchandln, 1 11111rthll1dl1t , 1 ~per Ill IIVs, 4·WIIuleN, ltlln 1111' 111 lees ttam per ad tess lt8m per 1 1001 15000 Etc. 1 hem per Ill 01111 $100 lllan $100$500 StiOI..SUlOO 4 llnu, 14 daY8 4lllla, 4& dare f11r privata party 20.99 $29.99 5 YARD SAI.f 45.99 ' 534.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com � 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 8, 2009 cromay lear spangler