http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5f5365c3c9aa13ee39f5b46a8ae434dd.pdf 511100bbe588d79246e95513c0547b35 PDF Text Text 1 I Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' ~.mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday, July 3, 2007 DEl .Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. The perception was DEl would fall apart without Dale Earnhardt Jr. The real ity is Martin Truex Jr. appears ready, willing and abl!) to step into a sHirring role with the. team. Truex finished third in New Hampshire to continue a strong string of runs that began sho rtly after Earnhardt's May 10 announcement that he will leave DEl at the end cif this season. In the seven races since, Truex scored hi s first career Nexte l Cup victory, notched four finishes of third or better, and has only been lower than 16th once. Truex has been on such a roll , he had to couch his disappointment Sunday after failing to win at New Hampshire. He led 46 laps, was beat out of the pits by eventual winner Denny Hamlin on the final stop, and gave up second-place to Jeff Gordon in the closing laps. . "Hey, we'll take third," Truex said after. "Six months ago, I would've beJlged you for a fhird-place fimsh." So true. Six months ago, Truex was a bit player at Dale Earnhardt Inc. despite consecutive Busch Series titles iii 2004 and 2005. Earnhardt was the star, and nothing Truex did was good enough to take the shirle off his teammate. Even his January run-in with Daytona Beach, Fla. , police failed to generate much buzz. Truex was charged with disorderly into~ication after he was caught urinating on his car in a parking garage, tjlen 'allegedly tried to pay the $ 100 fine in cash when confrontt;d by police. The incident might have earned bo)d headlines for most drivers, but Truex flew way under the radar because the police repon came out on the same day Earnhardt gave ari update on his-con. traer negotiations with stepmother, Teresa. Asked that day if he disliked being stuck in Earnhardt's shadow, Truex explained that attention is earned 'through perfor· mance. If he could pick it up on the race track, the spotlight would find its way toward him. That's exactly what's happened, said Max Siegel, president of DEI's global operations. ., " I think fhat probably the most difficult thing for all of us is trying to battle public perception· ... and if you look at fhe focus of what people talked about at DEI, 11 was always Dale Jr. vs. Teresa," Siegel said. "Whel) you perform on the track, it pushes away all fhe personal issues." Truex stayed out of Earnhardt's contract squabble, and learned at the same time as everyone else that Junior was leaving when he watched the announcement on live TV. As DEI's detnise was instantly predicted, Truex buckled down and reconfirmed his commitment to the organization. Hi s contmct runs through 2008, and sponsor Bass Pro Shops last week extended its deal wifh DEL "People think I'm crazy when I say this, but I reallr, don'·t think it's a big deal, ' Truex · said a day after Earnhardt's announcement. " Just 'cause Junior isn't driving for us , I don't see it making that big of aii impact. Maybe long-term, -.but not in the ne,xt couple years. "I've got to give it a fair shake. T~ey gave me my opponunity, and I've decided I'm going to finish out the year and honor my contract because of all the things they've dorie for me." There's been speculation that this sudden surge is related to Earnhardt's decision. After all, Junior said the inability to win a championship at DEI was one of the reasons he's leaving. But in the seven weeks since, Truex has emerged as a le~itimate title contender and IS currently ranked lOth in the race to make the Chase for the chall)pionship. He's 48 points· ahead of Earnhardt, who is holding down the 12th and final Chase spot and giving DEI ho.Pe that it might have two dnvers racing for the Nextel Cup title this season. Siegel said the timing -. particularly as it ~nains to Truex - is coincidental. " Manin's equipment has b~n good all year," Siegel ' A-Rod big bon:us winner NEW YORK (AP) - Alex o•' . RodriJluez is gettin,g some said. ''His team had good for his trip to extra up money momentum at the end of last the All-Star gam~ a year, and the chemistry is $200,000 bonus. gelling for that whole crew. A-Rod is receiving the And we've been focu si ng on highest amount among the perfonnance for some time $2.13 million in bonuses now.'' earned by players picked !Qr Although Truex is showthe July 10 game in San ing he can carry DEl into Francisco. accor-tii ng to a the future, team officials ·don't want to burden him study of fheir contract provisions by The Associated with that. They learned Press. throu~h Eartihard1's paning . Forty-one of fhe 62 players 1hat 1t's never healthy to picked for the rosters have one superstar sur- announced Sunday had Allrounded by a supporting Star bonus provisions, cast. . including the Cleveland "Not that Martin is even Indians' C.C. Sabaihia and trying to step into Dale Jr.'s Victor Maninez. shoes, but he's almoSt been Cincinnati's Ken GritTey pushed into it and has Jr., who was the top vote-getaccepted it an eager and ter in fhe NL, was among mature way," Siegel said. ~ fhose without a bonus provi"And can he be our marquee sion. So was Barry Bonds, driver? Absolu1ely. But we fhe only Giants player selectwant to be stronger as an ed for the game. entire company, we want to Rodriguez, who has a $27 have four, strong 'teams, not million· base salary fhis year, just one. And I don't think earned $1 00,000 for getting we want to put the pressure selected to fhe AL All-Star on him that he's responsible team. The New York Yankees for the future of DEL" third baseman picked up an Either . way, Truex '~ suc- additional $100,000 for fincess has made it easier for ishing with the most votes in Earnhardt to walk away his league in fan balloting. from his late father's comMagglio Ordonez and Ivan pany. Rodriguez of Detroit, Carlos "It takes a lot of pressure Beltran ·of the New York and worry off of me for Mets, Vladimir Guerrero of wtfat everybody's plans the Los Angeles Angels, were with DEl and what Derrek Lee of the Chicago everybody assumed would Cubs and Sabathia get happen," Earnhardt said . $100,000 each. "He's going to be able to Martinez, added to the AL provide that company ·the team by manager Jim success it needs to garner Leyland, gets a $50,000 the sponsorship dollars it bonus and the possibility of needs to ·garner to bring in more money in the future. the corporate interest it Because the ca~er was needs to compete." picked for the--Pill-Star temn, Guinther .attends Buckeye · Girls State, As. • " Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,4~( f \ l "l • \ t rl 1( , 11 ·~, \\ I I J'\ I '-. 11 \) • • Cincinnati hammers Giants. See Page B1 the price of the Indians' 20l 0 option on Martinez increased by $100,000 to $7.1 million. Beltran was on ·track for, earning an additional $1 00,000 as the top vole-getter in the NL but was overtaken in the final days of balloting by GritTey, who finished 475,000 votes ahead. BY BETH SERGENT . 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The ball, or rather the skateboard, now rests in 'Martin's park who is give Clerk-Treasurer Dave Spencer a detailed estimate · for constructing the project as well as a sketch of the concrete park he's proposing. Council is required to advertise for bids for a period of two weeks in the newspaper, followed by two weeks for reviewing and ultimately awarding the project. Martm, wno ·works for the same contractor who built the Athens skatepark, said he would be doing the work himself along ·with a few crew members. Martin told council he envisioned a 24 feet by five feet miniramp (a half-pipe) which is 40 feet long ranging from four to six feet in height over what he called ·a "gradual lift." The park would be toughly 3,000 square feet in size. c Martin said just how high concrete lifts actuidly reach depends on how deep he call dig. Being located in the flood plain, Martin said french drains would have to be installed to avoid the pressure of water on the concrete : "My primary goal is to give the kids something small enough and versatile enough to allow them to learn and also advance and from that they can develop skills if that want to go furfher in the spon," Martin said. He added he has spoken to young people who ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 740-593-3279 OR 1-800-710-1917 MON - FRI9:00AM - 6:00PM/ SAT 9:00AM - 5:00PM Wingett,p~rch~se!! !!!e9.l~ school bulldmg m 2002-•.f or • Clifton R~oles, 79 $79,000 and then don~~ted it • Gwlnnie White, 93 · to the village for use as a community · center. Then under his leadership the ren- ovation began with much of the work being handled by val unteers. ., Outside some trees were • DofA members removed to provide space hear rally report. for parking, overgrown shrubs were taken out, and See Page A3 new landscapin!lt, and • OU finds new flowerbeds were ad~. The practices make positive old cannon in the school house yard was sanded, impact. See Page A3 painted and remounted on a • Local Briefs. new concrete base, the old brass school bell was See Page A5 mounted in a decorative • Family Medicine: stone foundation for disEhrtichiosis, like Iyme play, . a barbecue pit was built behind fhe building, disease, is spread by to dawn lights were tick bite. See Page AS dusk installed to illuminate the • New wildlffe officer assigned to Southeast Ohio. See Page AS • OSU graduates announced. See Page AS bu_i,ldi~tg a! n!ahJ, new se~er lineS: ·were · m~talled, and some paving ·WaS done. The interior included repairing, replastering and painting of the walls all around · the building, rewiring part of the · structure, sanding and refinish· ing floats, renovating the kitchen so fhat a food ser· vice permit could be obtained and getting tables and chairs so that fund-raising dinners could be served, putting in a sound system, furnishing meeting rooms . for local groups, and equipping a fitness room. It was through Wingett's leadership and contributions, alon,g W'ith fund, rais· ers by a group of interested citizens that the renovation progressed rapidly over the· ' Syracuse Community Center " . years. Even after the acci- ject were 'carry on' .... .and dent which left him in a that is what we are trying to wheelchair he stayed do - carry on as we carry involved and saw to it that out his wishes for _various the work continued. His projects, inching forward in '!ntimely death last year left the development of 1 the a void which can never be improvements of fhe comfilled, but a generous gift to . munity center," said Joy the Center was provided Bentley one of many faithmaking it possible for ful workers at the Center. "As a project is completprogress to continue. "His favorite words when ed, or a . wedding is held 'II we were involved in a pro- the Center, one of us invari- At'""" (IVI'I!"'''U'.'~ of 14 5:)C or !K.I'tot'lalf ~ ?rl:/07 ll'\ • """'w(.lllltt(rlc~I!$JJmt'" tto:O.IOI On~romc ~rrM!le. f~!l4mo~ p.~~men~ ,,.,~~~ ! ~\. 'l'qU •'«i M 11!\o~A';~ tllll~l "'~!If, (l:pl>td '0 P'li""C li/MII("~ 11~~~~ liwtll' dt1) W.OO.t :11! o! tli1'~'l •M~•:A'_ "f~£rf'A({.~Ar£ r;IIQ\ ; ·I ~- 1 P'"Of'IIJ P~ (_!Ill~ pl.ol rn 11.:1 rn&l,..."<>b [2)W11""' 0 '1n'-"'"llmtlirf~~l1r!I('I".(Y.fd [It~ IIIMI! ~. lf'ldiJ] to':<~~~ t•JIC'I! don '1\'1 fl(d (~tlm:t. O•htrWlW ;l")''"''il<l¥ t.t lf' "'"J""'If4. 0..11 p•«ml }fl.lt ~~~~~!,l!.tJ;<:IIf'l i~'I!"MD!'II' •;: I'IO" ·I'I"MIO~$t~.,lU (!tl·l)('~i<: "• ·Jt\ l. ~•·ll :flr .t~;'ltllll A.Ei "{':N ;~r. ao~t­ il m t,t,..,...,.,f ,r~nr C r..j~> 5' ~r.,.:t"'fV1Nll!lojCif.~y9rt ., P<ohr p,,~ ~ lkn!Ny~•~ulold.•lll~l tpflliuelf t•ll (II ~H)"'t''U A.I:Lilr!l.. P''CU n !Itt bo/dttW .-c 'MJ)~, !i"'· ''"'Khl .-~ ..-.:l to.Jrd.,,c'wvel ~v 14 loi)J! :Nf.,... ""'*'~' oary ~ ~ ltl~!td b<I'!&L~tr ••• Su y<Uioul- 1'1:1~ liN ... !a"~~ W'W)'HIU~ c.-t,nll'lllKaf:41t!fr"1!61:'<:1011 ~~ ~ Joc.alrll~ n '--"'.-.:' lnc.'lronv wrh:U r•~::t;ct ""•~lfllr ..,, rtfllltr ~nit.- ~\Ct"• ~'""'-I 'l!f'("tu'<n l ., ;iilftl !Pf q.flf niRIIiiC:IIItf ~~ ht J?00hP! •dV<u C.d ~111111t..&f'll~r'kiM:-I tt'G!.JI'l~l«<lllil! t+'d l& t . 1 "'d-Jflfl ' ::00 1t1 04WJI0r. t bXitl ~tyt~ nl rt.t1""'-""11M < ~ ly ~All" 1 i ' @1-ll!l'!ll tliMIIoll G/11'1! t.l!l~ll- .- r (11'1 {!/ Sto:·l Cr Allti Ill' IIi. '1'1: l'!;ltli~C•Ibri H.l. W,_.llfll"lil<:tmt !'O"l~ UI!5A ' 'M t1W~< :\ I (it :tii!I¢'J Sl«: ~d ~'t.t(n ~fft< ~!I ~ rtwo.q",'lltl1..'C.' ' CuhCadet:: < -~ ~· . YOU CAN'T GET ANY BETTER :' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAt LYSENTIN~L.COM MIDDLEPORT - MidValley Christian School will begin its 23rd year by expanding to include seventh and eighth-grade students. Classes at the school will begin Aug. 27. The school, located in downtown Middleport, is affiliated .with Rejoicing Life Church. Faye Tillis, a former teacher at Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis, will teach the new combined seventh and Delallo on Page A3 eighth grade class . Sara Harris, a former teacher at the Meigs Middle School, is the new fifth and sixthgrade teacher. Administrator Brenda 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGJ?S Barnhart said the expansion is a sign of the school's susAnnie's Mailbox A3 tained growth in enroll ment. The enrolled Calendars A3 in the new students upper-level class Classifieds B2-4 are students who have been enrolled in the school in Comics Bs past years , but there are openings in the class for students. Editorials A4 new Barnhart said only two As ~ students enrolled in the Obituaries school last year will not Sports B Section return this year. Last year's nrollment of 44 was the Weather A3 largest at the school in 12 years. This year's enrollment is at 59, so far, and © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' able says, 'Bob would ha~e been proud to see fhis.' and that thought inspires us to carry on," she added. Syracuse The Community Center will always be a reminder of the concern and contributions of a generous man. It is appropriate to acknowledge that in a public way with a "Bob Win~ett Dedication · and ApprecJate Day." New class ~ign . of Christian school growth INDEX • rn ~ 1'1.\\II;NTS .\.MD :tiT[f£51' r f'Mlll" ~ m f2J 51- t,40Hi6>iKEl ~Y~ um IIPf1 IIJN(J f'A'fl,(Nl'Sj,/10 fNm;(ST :f~(j!f(~ m '*di111"P.~<JI 1*'711\Q,.IIIIOtO'r 1/.1lll]7,_ ~C!Wt(t'CJ«'::IJ'<< •)lpr~po.r\.111;1! l<llrl.:nl~~ D;~;rur11 r~,··~~ro:>tAI~ ~ t•qn !U.,wod ( (' J~r(WI!~ p,-,o.u ~·~ >nl~ityp~ \11' ~·~"'I>';~· " U.w /I)(A! •:J if'il"'lni.-,~r>morf'l) Pl)"''t!\!1 )1'1 tc~ l*d .W~ M . l!lld OJ ba.ir'lal dot.~ nell M:HI! trilll <l ~on• ~«•!.! p!MIII '1lfl bl!rmll!1~4. l.fll'll.l :~It\ ~~~~ f'l;!'llp,rtlou! d.l!t or•.~~ ~l('fll p.ni-,aw :2; (1.1; ~om~ t o.(En PA'fi.Af'il' 1 6'Pl AW ~ or. pnn..,., ~) :o.rll C.d!l\.1 1·1\ <'f~tlfll')! C..t CA&< told him what they'd .like to see at the park which includes banks, steps, pyra-· mids and handrails. "I ·think everyone here agrees we'd like to · have a concrete park," Mayor J. Scott Hill told Martin, citing low maintenance and the longevity of fhe structure. . . Martin said if his..bid was chosen he could ·start work possibly Aug. I and have the project finished in around a month, saying that he· would build the park so that it would also be expandable for additions. SYRACUSE - The man who made it possible for the village of Syracuse to have a community center will be remembered Sunday at a "Bob Win$ett Dedication and Appreciation Day." Hostmg the public event to be held at2:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Cotnmunity Center will be the Board of Trustees. At that time a plaque dedicated to the late · Mr. Wingett will be unveiled. WEATHER .IJ· ~• 139'1\ & m~~ t! :ltltr) , , ,,rr.r•• · · HOEFLICH@MYDA!LVSENTINEL.COM ·INSIDE HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR • Heovy-duly shall drive ,,,,,t.,J , BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Page .AS_. . . _· GT 2542 ,1 , 1 • Wmgett appreciation day set for Sunday OBITUARIES· ZERO-TURN LAWN TRACTOR l :.~ ()(~ ""' Racine skatepark possibility for September RACINE - A skatepark for Star Mill Park in Racine could become a reality by September though several details .remain to be worked out. The biggest detail in Racine's favor is the $45,000 state grant appropriated for the skatepark. money the village has already received. After talking with Brewce Martin who has skated ·an the professional circuit and owns fromPageBl 11046 Ji 1 \ .·""'' .Rio a very, very good shooter, she's played point guard for us that last two years, she can also handle the ball • very well. "She is a very unselfish player," Pequignot added. "The team always comes first in her mind and our team's success the tast three or four years with her in the hackcourt really speaks for itself." Smith has played with 's ome of her future teammates in open gyms at Rio Grande . She talked about how comparable her level of high school competi- · tion is to what she will face once she suits in the Rio uniform . "It'$ similar, they like the fast-paced game; the open gym was very fast-paced." Smith will have an opportunity to come in play significant minutes as a freshman and she believes she will be up to the task. " I think I will be prepared, but I definitely have a lot of hard work ahead of me though," she said. " I know l just can ' t walk on the floor and be given the starting point guard, but I think with my J>ast years in AAU and high school ball has prepared me for it." Rio Grande head coach David Smalley likes the credentials that Smith brings to hi s program . "She is a fantastic basketball player," Smalley said. "She set numerous (seven) record s, sco red over I ,400 career points in a very good program, :n a tough league." "We ' ve talked extensively about bringing in players from programs like this in hopes that it .:.>will be a smooth tran sit/ tion," Smalley added . "They've learned how to work hard, they know how to win and they understand what it 's all about. " We ' re exci ted to have Jenna - in because I think . not only will she bring the academic and the at hleti c prowess to our program , but she ' ll al so bring that leaders hip," Smalley said . " I' m exc ited to have that and as lon g as players ca n provide the leaders hip we don't care what year they arc and I think she will do that." She is cu rrentl y undec ided on a major. Jenna is the daught er of , Bre nt a nd Di a ne Smith . \ Brian J. Reed/photo Teachers at Mid-Valley Christian School for the upcoming fait term include, l·r, tqve Briles, pre-school, Sara Harris, grades 5 and 6, Brenda Barnhart, adminstrator and kindergarten teacher, Patty Asbeck, grades 1 and 2, and Beth Edwards; glades 3 and 4. Not pictured is Faye Tillis, who will be teaching the new seventh and eighth grade class at the school. there are still openings in some classrooms for new students. "Our sturlents are happy," Barnhart said. "Sometimes it takes a while for students to adjust when they come to us from a different school environment, but once they get the foundation , they're .. happy and they stay happy." mote good relationships Barnhart said both stu- among the s1udents and dents and parents are attract- between the students and ed to the school because of the teacher," ·Barnhart said. th e small classroom size. "We teach our s1Udents to Only 15 students are accept- · develop a relationship 'with ed into any combined class- the Lord, and everything room , with returning stu- else follow s, like moral value s and good manners." dents give n priority. "Small classrooms pro- . Names will be added to a ... waiting list for classrooms that are full. The school will also have a new computer labora1ory, with 10 new computers, when the fall term begins. Barnhart said the preschool and seventh and 'eighth grade classes will meet in the Rejoicing Life Church. She said the school .. hopes to move its entire operation into the church building next year, due to space restraints. Returning teachers are Barnhart, who teaches kinderganen , Love Briles, pre-school teacher, Patty Asbeck, teacher in the first and second-grade primary class, and Beth Edwards, who teaches grades three and four. A new aide will be place'11 in the pre-school classroom, Barnhart said . Asbeck said the school will continue the classicsbased curriculum it introduced last year with a Latin class for the primary grades. A second year of Latin will be added, and all students will learn Latin together. Asbeck said learning ,Latin not only helps children ]earn to read through the , school 's phonics-based reaoing program, but also helps students w)lo undertake a foreign language, like French or Spanish. in their hi gh school ye~s. " �' . . PageA2 . NATION • .WORLDMethane gas accillent ~lls. 5 on . VIrginia The Daily Sentinel • Community Calendar· . Noxious fumes accumulated in manure pit Bv DIONNE WALKER ASspCIATED PRESS WRITER BRIDGEWATER, Va. Deadly methane gas emanating from a dairy farm's manure pit killed five people - a Mennonite farmer who climbed into the pit to unclog a pipe, and then; in frantic rescue attempts that failed, his wife, two young daughters and a farmhand. ''They all climbed into the pit to help," Sheriff Donald Farley said. Farmers typically take pains to · ventilate manure pits where methane often gathers. A family member questiorted whether cattle feed could have trickled into the pit and accelerated the formation of the gas. . "You cannot smell it, you cannot see it, but it's an instant kill," explained Dan Brubaker, a family friend who oversaw the construction of the pit decades earlier. Scott Showalter, 34, apparently was transferring manure !rom one small pit to a larger holding pond on Monday evening, the sheriff said. • About once a week, waste is pumped from the roughly 9-foot -deep pit into ·II' Jarger pond, · When swnt)tbing cldgged. ,. the ·. dra,in, Showalter shimmied throug_h. the· Moot opening into the enclosure, wbich is similar to an tiilderground tank. He · . would · have climbed down a ladder into about 18 inches·o~ manure. "It was · probably some.. thing he had <lone a hundred . APphoto Members of the farming community work to finish clearing a drain at a barn at the Showalter dairy farm near Bridgewater, In the foreground is a pump conneo.ted to a manure pit. on· Monday night, four members of the Showalter family and a hired .hand died in a methane gas poisoning accident. The victims were Scott Showalter, 34, his wife, Phyillis, 33, their two daughters, Shayta, 11, and Christina, 9, as well as Amous Stoltzfus, 24. Rockingham County Sheriff Don Farley said that after the fir!lt victim, Scott Showalter..was overcome trying to unclog a pipe in the covered manure pit, the others climbed in one· after the other in a frantic rescue ·attempt. va. Tuesday. times," Farley said. "There was gas in there and he immediately succumbed.". Believing Showalter had suffered a heart attack. police said, a farmhand followed him moments · later and al.so passed out. · That's when another farm worker alerted Showalter's wife, Pliyillis. · "The family took . off to try .to get him," said Sonny Layman, who·rents a house on the farm. "Phyillis threw the phone out at me, and asked me . to dial 911." Layman inste;~d follo~ed her and two.· . of the Showalter's four children. By the time he gtit to the PI't a few feet away, ''Ther were i!ll gone, ex~t Phyillis." < Layman srud he trioo' to · pull the wqplim out of ilie pit but could not. She died, along , with d~u$hlei's Shay!a, 11, and Christma, 9, -!· ran down into this holding pit, it fermented and made a toxic gas," said Bruce Good, who .saw Showalter about once a week. Whether the victims suffocated from the fumes, drowned or died of another cause might never be known. No autopsies were planned, in part · because investigators were satisfied that the deaths were accidental, the sheiiff's office said. and farmhand Amous Stoltzfus, 24. · The Sho:walters' two surviving daUghters were being cared for by family members. On Tuesday, a co11sin of Scott Showalter's questioned whether runoff from a pile of brewer's grain had accelerated the formation of the gas. Scott Showalter had been using the grain to feed his cattle. ·~'ll raineli, and some of it .· . The 'deaths struck hard in this picturesque farming region dottc;d with red barns, gleaming silos and church steeples that peak above rolling fields . The Showalter clan is well known in the community where neighbors do each other's laundry. On Tuesday, friends tended to the family's animals. "The cows have to be milked twice a•day, even in an ordeaf like this," said Frank Showalter, Scott's great uncle, standing a few feet from where his relatives died. • The Sho~alters milked I 03 cows on their farm west of Harrisonburg in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. They belonged to a conservative Mennonite church whose mell)bers shun many of the tnippin~. of modern society but drive cars, use telephones .' lUtd. according to police, .tals;e modern farmsafety·precautions. FeUow church memj)ers were in shock Tuesday, sl\id the Rev. Nathan Horst, a · Mennonite bishop. ''We've never had a tra~cily of this magnitude," he srud Stoltzfus had moved to Rockingham County from the Lancaster, Pa.,·'llrea less than a ye;u- ago and was taking a class to join the church. "lle was very full'of life," HorSt. said. . Doug Michael, a child• hoOd. friend of Scott~s. described him as a dedicated fanner and a family man. "Soott was a very likable young man, very friendly, ~!ways going out of his way to help anyone who needed a hand;" Michael said. ·· , As!(ociated Press · writer Suf! Lindsey. in Roanolie' conttibuted to this report. :Army hot line tries to cut through·red tape for wounded troops 'BY PAUUNE JEUNEK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •• 'l ! ·t l ' WASHINGTON- Every !laY for weeks, in~ured Army pilot Joseph Luc1ano talked to an .answering machine at Walter R~d hospital, trying · to get .an appointtnent for a heart scan. Tlien he called the Army's new Wounded Soldier and Family Hotline. Within six hours, he got the appointment - along with an apology from the colonel who heads Walter Reed· Army Medical Center's radiology department. The hot line has logged more than 3,500 calls since it was set up three months ago following revelations that Walter Reed outpatients were languishing in shoddy housing and suffering bureaucratic delays in getting additional care, evaluations and compensation for wounds, mental problems and other health issues. "It's totally needed," said Luciano, a 59-year-old Army National Guard Black a sense of ur§ency to everyHawk helicopter pilot from thing we do.· · Callers l:lave included solCarlisle, Pa\ "Tbere are ... plenty of SQtcliers wjlo just diers, their relatives, veter· don't know' ·Which way to ans and members of otbe.r turn when they've ruo into a services. They call ab(lut ' frustrating1 probl~m." missing recotds, questions It solvea 'Luciano's prob- over treattnent, requests for !em. "Totally," he said. surgery and help with the The hot line - 1-800- complicated evaluatiop 984-8523 - is staffed 24 process that judges their hours a day, every day, by ability to continue in ser100 employees on three vice and decides disability shifts. payments. They aim to get an answer Though the hot line profor every caller within three gram was planned as a ruedbusiness days - not solv- ical help line - and more ing the problem themselves, . . than half of calls are on that but channeling it to the per- subject - the issues arl) son or agency that can. The wide ranging. Callers want operation essentiallx cuts fimincial counseling. help through red tape hke no finding a lawyer or to know average caller could. why they didn't get a pro"We cut through it and get motion or award they think (the request) in the proper they earned in their lime hands so people understand overseas. there is a sense of urgency," Some want simple inforsaid Col. Robert Clark, mation like phone numbers deputy director of the call to call, directions to the hoscenter. "When a soldier pita! or Web sites to consult. calls us, he may have tried One soldier noticed other avenues and not got- money was being subtracted ten an answer. So we attach from his pay and wanted to know why. The call center tracked it down as deductions for an old student loan. Callers are "going to get an answer," Clark said, though it may not be the one they want. A wife asked how to serve her soldier husband with divorce papers while he's at war. She · was advised she couldn't, since he can't come home .to represent himself in the case. Another was ill and wanted her husband home from assignment in Europe. The hot line passed that on, and he got a two-week leave, but not a permanent homecoming. To get the hot line up and running quickly, officials used borrowed space with staff borrowed from various offices, and so there is no figure yet on the cost of operating it, they said. It is one piece in a broad effort the Army has scrambled to make across its health system since problems al Walter Reed sur- ' faced in F~bruary. In March, President Bush ordered creation of a presidential commission to investigate care given to wounded troops and apologized to some of them in person during a visit to Walter Reed. He visited the hospital again on Tuesday. · "There has been . some bureaucratic, you know, red tape issues in the past that tile military is working hard to cure," Bush told reporters there. "But when it comes· time to healing broken bodies, this is a fabulous place." A panel of Army officials reported to Congress last week on what progress has been made to upgrade,.mi litary hospital care. They said work has been done toward repairing buildings, in.creasing funding, hiring more psychiatrists and other staff, improving training, mobilizing lawyers and assigning new teams to advocate for troops and their families. Overall, the military's health system was unpre- pared for the unexpectedly high number of casualties in Iraq. Some 26,000 service members have suffered battle-related injuries and thousands more have been injured in accidents. They are treated at different facilities, and Walter Reed says it has received nearly 6,000 from Iraq and more than 500 from Afghanistan. I•No_""_, ,,,......,.....,.. •1DE-fflllil~ • Flte£ Tedri:li'l Suppan •IAV!ti'ICII'twhMI,.U liN ~I Surf up lo Sign Up Online I www.LocalNit.com In the Daily Sentinel f ' Age Parents Names Here • Clubs and "' organizations Thursday, July 5 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 ·Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m., at the post. CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Association, 7 p.m. to finalize plans for Chester Shade Days and work on fall programmmg. Friday, July 6 POMEROY - Partners in Care Caregiver Support Group, noon in the conference room of the Meigs Senior Center. Caregivers, family members, others interested in Alzheimer's Disease are welcome. Refreshments. For more information call Kaihy 1 McDaniel, 992-2161. Sunday, July 8 POMEROY - Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 annual picnic, 12:45 p.m. at the roadside Rest Stop U.S. 33 north, Pomeroy. Hometown Hero lo be announced. Take covered dish and/or dessert. All tableware furnished by Camp. Monday, july 9 SYRACUSE - Meigs County Cancer Initiative,"' covered dish dinner and membership drive, 6 p.m., Riverview Bed and Breakfast Inn, RSVP, 9922311. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 special meeting, 7 p.m., to confer Entered Apprentice degree on one candidate. All Masons invited. Refreshments. · Thesday, July 10 POMEROY Meigs Independence Day... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . · Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ...Then showers and thunderstorms likely after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday .night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUCIAII Pear Readers: Happy · Fourth of July. Here's one of our favorite quotes from Erma Bombeck: "You have to , love a nation that eelebrates its independence every July 4, not with a parad~J of guns, tanks, and soldiers who file by the White House in a show of strength and muscle, but with family picnics where kids throw Frisbees, the potato salad gets iffy, and the flies die from happiness. You may think you ~ave overeaten, but it is patriotism." Dear Annie: I have a younger sister in her 30s. "Raylie" has been married for three years and has two· toddler boys. She recently built a beautiful home and asked my family and me to come and help her move in. Our mother was also there. While we were in the house, Raylie and her hus• band got into a big argument, and we thought it wa~ going to become physical. This was very upsettmg to my mother and my family, and it caused our visit to be cur short. Shortly after, I spoke with my m!Jther and Reunions .Saturday, June 7 POMEROY - Annual Blake reunion 12:30 p.m•. at the Zion church of christ, Route 143. All relatives of Edgar and Addie Reed Blake invited. Meal potluck with ham and tableware provided. Pictures to be taken. Pictures and genealogy items on display. Sunday, July 8 RACINE - The Theiss family reunion will be held at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Take a covered dish and "pig in a poke" item. Lunch is at I p.m. POMEROY- The annual Lovett reunion will be held at I pi.m. at the Zion Church of christ, Route 143. All relatives of daniel and Phoebe Lovett and Wiliam and Mary Lovett are welcome. Surnames include· Lovett, Slacks, Bush, Boyd, and .(loldsberry. Potluck dinner; ham and tableware provided. Pictures will be taken, photos and genealogy items displayed, silent auction held. CHESTER Mary Barringer reported on the rally at Portsmouth when Chester Council 323 Daughters of America met recently at the Masonic Hall in Ch(\ster. Jean Welsh presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the American and Friday, July 13 MIDDLEPORT - First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Bible School, July 13. to to 8 p.m. and July 14, 9 a.m . to I p.rq . Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday and Friday night... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Saturday and Saturday night... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. . Su~day and Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the lower 60s. ~onday through Thesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows m the upper 60s . Chance of rain 30 percent. · -22.62 Big Lots ( NYSE)- 30.34 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.00 BBT (NYSE) - 41.80 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 27.10 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.59 Premier (NASDAQ) -16.25 Rockwell (NYSE)- 70.70 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 37.44 BorgWarner (NYSE) - r----------------------,1 I Baby's Name tAge 1Parents -1.1.03 I Simply send your baby's I photograph along with the coupon I · I to the left with your payment of I $10, and we'll do the rest. I 1 I 1 . Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, 0 H 45769 Deadline ror submission, Friday, July 20 Century Aluminum ( NASDAQ)- 56.09 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.86 Channing SIJC!ps (NASDAQ) 39.03' 169.03 Wai·Mart ( NYSE) - 48.4 7 Wendy's (NYSE} - 38.39 Worthington ( NYSE) - 38.70 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 60.71 • " COLUMBUS - Ohio State has issued its honor roll for the spring quarter, li sting the names of graduating and undergraduate students who achieved high academic averages for their quarter" s work . Th-ose honored received · a ~ grade. point average ·of at' least 3.5 (A= 4.0, B = 3.0, etc.) and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. Making the list were the following students: Emily Linnea Story of Middleport; Brent Morgan Buckley of Pomeroy Jennifer Nicole Dunn of Pomeroy;' Michele Elizabeth Run yon of Pomeroy, Jonathan Andrew Will of Pomeroy: Benj amin Thomas Fowler of Racine, and Jennifer Lynn Hayman of Reeds vi lie. 18.89 Collins (NYSE) - 71.61 Dollar General ( NYSE) - 28.46 ' 54.22 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.95 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - DuPont (NYSE} - 52.13 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.50 Gannett (NYSE) - 54.91 General Electric (NYSE) - Ohio State announces honor roll dean's list Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) City Holding (NASDAQ) - JP Morgan (NYSE) - 49.34 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.52 Limited Brands ( NYSE) - 111 Court St Pomeroy, OH • .1. 21.96 The Daily· wtll not be pubhshed L--------•-------------J Sentinel . . Christian flags, the pled~e, scripture reading. and wllh singing of the National Anthem. It was noted that a cake walk will be held at the nex( meeting. A Panc!lke breakfast was served recently at the firehouse in Chester. A letter from the State Board ATHENS - The number set of strategies (see link #I) of Ohio Uni versi ty that the Coalition Advocating Judiciaries cases involving Res~nsible Drinking student alcohol violations DeCISions and the Alcohol dropped more than 32 per- Response Protocol Task cent in 2006-07 compared to Force (see link #2) developed the year before, a decline to curb high-risk drinking and Vice President for Student its negative consequences. Affairs Kent Smith attributes · The blend of existing, to new university straii:!lies enhanced and new strateto reduce high-risk drinking. gies includes adjudicating Smith presented a report off-campus alcohol offenses on the judicial cases to a as well as those occurring committee of the Ohio on campus, expanding notiUniversity Board of fication of students' parents, Trustees late last week. enhancing sanction.s for vioAcco.rding to a report from lations of t~ Student Code the Alcohol Policy of Conduct and instituting Implementation Team, which use of an "alcohol audit." included ligures for fall and The audit .helps assign viowinter quarters - and from lators to one of two internew numbers just . in for vention programs: Prime for spring quarter - there were Life, designed for at-risk 1,602 alcohol-related cases students, or Brief Alcohol in 2006-07, down 32 percent Screenjng and Intervention from the 2,362 cases in of . College Students for 2005-06 and I0 percent from high-risk students. the 1,782 cases in 2004-05. The strategies also include In addition; there was a 60 stepped-up sanctions such percent drop. in repeat as longrr probations for offenders, offenses when comparing first-time increased use of suspensions fall 3fld winter quarter 200607 cases to the same quar- as a sanction for repeat ters the previous year. The offenders and a mandatory spring quarter recidivism · $100 fee for each offense. Of the 2,361 total cases rate is not yet available. "Do we believe the new handled by University policies are having the Judiciaries during the 2006intended effect? Absolutely," 07 academic year, I ,467 resulted in probation, 109 in Smith told the trustees. In fall 2006. the university implemented an integrated Thursday, July 7 POMEROY Harry Lodwick will be 80 years old on July 7. Cards may be sent to him and 37842 West Shade Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 65.57 of the really nice guys are already taken. The single ones are usually single for a reason. Not to mention we're competing with lots of younger women. There are some 75-and-up guys out there, but they're either too set in their ways or very timedemanding. I've seen some suc~-essful and happy friendships and marriages among older folks, but the odds are against us. - Lonely, Too Dear Lonely, Too: The odds may not be great, but it doesn' t mean you should fold up your tent. Let your friends knowi you're looking, keep acttve and get involved in · commumty activities. You never know what ·mi¥.ht har.pen. Annie s Mmlbox is written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box Jl8190, Chicago, IL 606ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. of Officers was read. · The meeting closed ~·n re Everett Grant was escorted ular form. Those pr ent to the altar,Jresented a gift were Julie Fleming, Opal and was rea a Father's Day Echinger, Doris Greuser, poem. It was noted that the Laura Mae Nice, Goldie books will be audited at the Fredrick, Mary Holter, end of the month. Having Charlotte Grant, Ruth quarterly birthdays were Smith, Everett Grant, Mary Everett Grant and Goldie Jo Barringer, Opal Hollon, Jean Welsh and Marge Fetty. Fredrick. OU finds new practi~es make positive impact Birthdays Norfolk Southe1n ( NYSE) - family members, and they all hurt by this. It's not really expressed concern for Ray lie about the money. It's the and the kids. They explained principle. I would talk to my they had witnessed other · husband, but I know he 'll instances like this in the past. Jell me it's nothing to be I thought I should talk to concerned about. Should I Raylie, but when I expressed just keep my · mouth shut my concern over the tele- and not look a gift horse in phone, she hung up on me. the mouth? Or do I need to The only conversation we speak up?- J)isenchanted have now is wben I initiate it. Daughter-in-Law My mother wants me to keep Dear Disendumted: You calling her and make her do realize your in-laws do not come around. I invited her to owe gifts to any of you, in my son's high school gradua- which case, whatever you get tion, but she dido 't respond. should be appreciated. My heart is tom, and Ueel However, it is not good polimaybe I should have stayed cy for them to treat you like a out of it. But then I think second-class relative, about her little boys. Any because it creates the exact advice?- Concerned Sister hurt and ill-will you are Dear Sister: You cannot describing. Tell your husband make Rayli~ "come around". how this makes you feel, and if she is unwilling, and a big ask him to explain it to his argument does not necessar- parents. We hope it helps. ily constitute potential physDear Annie: I read the ical abuse. However, we letter from "Lonely," the agree with/our mother that · 60-something widow who you shoul keep in touch was looking to re-enter tlie with Raylie, not to lecture dating scene. her, but to keep an eye on I am also a 60-something the situation, and so she can widow who would apprecitum to )lOU if she needs help. ate good male company and Dear Annie: Every birth- maybe remarriage. After day, my in-laws send a $100 several years oflooking, let check to each of my two me tell you what's out there. boys and my husb;md. With Not much. me, they 'II send a $20 check. We 60-types are a small I feel a little insulted and part of the population. Most DofA_members hear rally report Church events AEP (NYSE) - 46.02 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 86.48 Ashlal)d Inc. (NYSE) - 88.07 I I Address 1 Phone I 1 Address Your Baby's · County Chamber of Commerce, business-mind· ed luncheon , noon, Thursday, july 5 Pomeroy Library, Subway ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury . Township of Pomj:roy catering. Sen. Trustees, regular meeting. Joy Padgett speaking, RSVP 992-5005. 6:30p.m., town hall. TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Sunday, July 8 SYRACUSE - A Bob Eastern Music Boosters, 7 .Wingett .Appreciation Day p.m., high school music will be held at 2:30 p.m room. Fair booth discussed. Thursday, Jull' 12 Sunday at the ~racuse CHESTER ' Shade Community rtenter. River Lodge 453,- 7:15p.m., Refreshments will be served. with annual award of scholThe public is invited. arships. Monthly stated Thesday, july 111 meeting follows . All Master POMEROY - Bedford Masons invited. Township Trustees will have a budget hearing at 7 Refreshments. p.m. at the town hall . Local Stocks A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. Baby Edition to·be published Friday, July 27 , -Keep an eye onfamily.situation • Public meetings Wednesday, July 4, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Local Weather Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Gra'ndpas and Aunts and·Uncles ... I · I BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 4, 2007 PageA3 22.60 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor July 3, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member StP'C. ~ reprimand, 88 in suspension and 492 in dismissal of charges. A total of201 of the 2006-07 cases reinain open. Statistics for previous years show similar percentages in each category; however the rate of suspension for repeat alcohol offenders increased from 16 percent in 2005-06 to 40 percent in 2006-07, according to the report. Fees charged to students found in violation of alcohol policies totaled $109,000 during fall and winter quarters, helping to fund additional counseling and education programs. Spring-quarter fees are not yet available. While alcohol-related.cases are down, Smith said the number of drug cases is up 19 percent, from 267 in 20052006 to 331 in 2006-2007. There were 276 such cases in 2004-05 . Smith said most of the violations involve marijuana use, a fact that led him to commission a Student Senate group" to study drug use and make recommendations . Smith is reviewing those recommendations now and expects to put a new pol· icy regarding marijuana in place during 2007-08. The Alcohol Policy Implementation Team, formed in spring 2006 to implement the new strategies, was reconvened this · spring lo review and report on how well the new efforts have worked. Among its recommendations were to improve or replace the alcohoi audit to ensure students' needs or situations match the intervention used; adding more Prime for Life sessions; and improving the scheduling of judicial hearings. Overall, however, the new stats are encouraging. "The increased efforts are paying off, and we are definitely headed in the ri!lht direction," Assistant VIce President for Student Affairs Judy Piercy, who chaired the Alcohol Policy Implementation Team, said. Groups providing feedback during throughoutthis process have included Student Senate's Speciit.l Committee on Alcohol Response, the Ohio University Code of Conduct Review and Standards Committee. the Athens City/Ohio Universiry Joint Committee on Civic Responsibility, the Residence Life Councils, and the Council of Student Leaders. The university also hosted a campus Day of Dialogue in February 2006 to take an indepth look at the alcohol issue. Invites You ,.o Spend ·July 4th Weekend With Us! July 4th· Happy Hour All Day and OJ from 9 pm -1 am July Sth. OJ 2·6 pm • Bart & The .Chasers from 8·12 pm ~ 75¢ Draft 2 pm-12pm ~ uly 6th • Poo Bah from 4·8 pm "$3.00 Cover charge" , Bart & The Chasers from 9-1 am "$3.00 Cover charge" ot) 50¢ Hot Dogs from 3 pm • 12 am ~.~. . Horseshoe Tournament at 4:30 pm $5.-00 entry fee •?I July 7th· Hog Roast 5:00pm ~ Poo Bah plays at 4 pm _ Bart & The Chasers from 9 pm ·1 am ··~ Wet T-shirt contest !!! Horseshoe Tournament!!! Only $5.00 cover for ALL DAY FUN! 50/50 Games! CR 7A • Pomeroy, Otf • 740-992~5986 • .•. I �' . . PageA2 . NATION • .WORLDMethane gas accillent ~lls. 5 on . VIrginia The Daily Sentinel • Community Calendar· . Noxious fumes accumulated in manure pit Bv DIONNE WALKER ASspCIATED PRESS WRITER BRIDGEWATER, Va. Deadly methane gas emanating from a dairy farm's manure pit killed five people - a Mennonite farmer who climbed into the pit to unclog a pipe, and then; in frantic rescue attempts that failed, his wife, two young daughters and a farmhand. ''They all climbed into the pit to help," Sheriff Donald Farley said. Farmers typically take pains to · ventilate manure pits where methane often gathers. A family member questiorted whether cattle feed could have trickled into the pit and accelerated the formation of the gas. . "You cannot smell it, you cannot see it, but it's an instant kill," explained Dan Brubaker, a family friend who oversaw the construction of the pit decades earlier. Scott Showalter, 34, apparently was transferring manure !rom one small pit to a larger holding pond on Monday evening, the sheriff said. • About once a week, waste is pumped from the roughly 9-foot -deep pit into ·II' Jarger pond, · When swnt)tbing cldgged. ,. the ·. dra,in, Showalter shimmied throug_h. the· Moot opening into the enclosure, wbich is similar to an tiilderground tank. He · . would · have climbed down a ladder into about 18 inches·o~ manure. "It was · probably some.. thing he had <lone a hundred . APphoto Members of the farming community work to finish clearing a drain at a barn at the Showalter dairy farm near Bridgewater, In the foreground is a pump conneo.ted to a manure pit. on· Monday night, four members of the Showalter family and a hired .hand died in a methane gas poisoning accident. The victims were Scott Showalter, 34, his wife, Phyillis, 33, their two daughters, Shayta, 11, and Christina, 9, as well as Amous Stoltzfus, 24. Rockingham County Sheriff Don Farley said that after the fir!lt victim, Scott Showalter..was overcome trying to unclog a pipe in the covered manure pit, the others climbed in one· after the other in a frantic rescue ·attempt. va. Tuesday. times," Farley said. "There was gas in there and he immediately succumbed.". Believing Showalter had suffered a heart attack. police said, a farmhand followed him moments · later and al.so passed out. · That's when another farm worker alerted Showalter's wife, Pliyillis. · "The family took . off to try .to get him," said Sonny Layman, who·rents a house on the farm. "Phyillis threw the phone out at me, and asked me . to dial 911." Layman inste;~d follo~ed her and two.· . of the Showalter's four children. By the time he gtit to the PI't a few feet away, ''Ther were i!ll gone, ex~t Phyillis." < Layman srud he trioo' to · pull the wqplim out of ilie pit but could not. She died, along , with d~u$hlei's Shay!a, 11, and Christma, 9, -!· ran down into this holding pit, it fermented and made a toxic gas," said Bruce Good, who .saw Showalter about once a week. Whether the victims suffocated from the fumes, drowned or died of another cause might never be known. No autopsies were planned, in part · because investigators were satisfied that the deaths were accidental, the sheiiff's office said. and farmhand Amous Stoltzfus, 24. · The Sho:walters' two surviving daUghters were being cared for by family members. On Tuesday, a co11sin of Scott Showalter's questioned whether runoff from a pile of brewer's grain had accelerated the formation of the gas. Scott Showalter had been using the grain to feed his cattle. ·~'ll raineli, and some of it .· . The 'deaths struck hard in this picturesque farming region dottc;d with red barns, gleaming silos and church steeples that peak above rolling fields . The Showalter clan is well known in the community where neighbors do each other's laundry. On Tuesday, friends tended to the family's animals. "The cows have to be milked twice a•day, even in an ordeaf like this," said Frank Showalter, Scott's great uncle, standing a few feet from where his relatives died. • The Sho~alters milked I 03 cows on their farm west of Harrisonburg in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. They belonged to a conservative Mennonite church whose mell)bers shun many of the tnippin~. of modern society but drive cars, use telephones .' lUtd. according to police, .tals;e modern farmsafety·precautions. FeUow church memj)ers were in shock Tuesday, sl\id the Rev. Nathan Horst, a · Mennonite bishop. ''We've never had a tra~cily of this magnitude," he srud Stoltzfus had moved to Rockingham County from the Lancaster, Pa.,·'llrea less than a ye;u- ago and was taking a class to join the church. "lle was very full'of life," HorSt. said. . Doug Michael, a child• hoOd. friend of Scott~s. described him as a dedicated fanner and a family man. "Soott was a very likable young man, very friendly, ~!ways going out of his way to help anyone who needed a hand;" Michael said. ·· , As!(ociated Press · writer Suf! Lindsey. in Roanolie' conttibuted to this report. :Army hot line tries to cut through·red tape for wounded troops 'BY PAUUNE JEUNEK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •• 'l ! ·t l ' WASHINGTON- Every !laY for weeks, in~ured Army pilot Joseph Luc1ano talked to an .answering machine at Walter R~d hospital, trying · to get .an appointtnent for a heart scan. Tlien he called the Army's new Wounded Soldier and Family Hotline. Within six hours, he got the appointment - along with an apology from the colonel who heads Walter Reed· Army Medical Center's radiology department. The hot line has logged more than 3,500 calls since it was set up three months ago following revelations that Walter Reed outpatients were languishing in shoddy housing and suffering bureaucratic delays in getting additional care, evaluations and compensation for wounds, mental problems and other health issues. "It's totally needed," said Luciano, a 59-year-old Army National Guard Black a sense of ur§ency to everyHawk helicopter pilot from thing we do.· · Callers l:lave included solCarlisle, Pa\ "Tbere are ... plenty of SQtcliers wjlo just diers, their relatives, veter· don't know' ·Which way to ans and members of otbe.r turn when they've ruo into a services. They call ab(lut ' frustrating1 probl~m." missing recotds, questions It solvea 'Luciano's prob- over treattnent, requests for !em. "Totally," he said. surgery and help with the The hot line - 1-800- complicated evaluatiop 984-8523 - is staffed 24 process that judges their hours a day, every day, by ability to continue in ser100 employees on three vice and decides disability shifts. payments. They aim to get an answer Though the hot line profor every caller within three gram was planned as a ruedbusiness days - not solv- ical help line - and more ing the problem themselves, . . than half of calls are on that but channeling it to the per- subject - the issues arl) son or agency that can. The wide ranging. Callers want operation essentiallx cuts fimincial counseling. help through red tape hke no finding a lawyer or to know average caller could. why they didn't get a pro"We cut through it and get motion or award they think (the request) in the proper they earned in their lime hands so people understand overseas. there is a sense of urgency," Some want simple inforsaid Col. Robert Clark, mation like phone numbers deputy director of the call to call, directions to the hoscenter. "When a soldier pita! or Web sites to consult. calls us, he may have tried One soldier noticed other avenues and not got- money was being subtracted ten an answer. So we attach from his pay and wanted to know why. The call center tracked it down as deductions for an old student loan. Callers are "going to get an answer," Clark said, though it may not be the one they want. A wife asked how to serve her soldier husband with divorce papers while he's at war. She · was advised she couldn't, since he can't come home .to represent himself in the case. Another was ill and wanted her husband home from assignment in Europe. The hot line passed that on, and he got a two-week leave, but not a permanent homecoming. To get the hot line up and running quickly, officials used borrowed space with staff borrowed from various offices, and so there is no figure yet on the cost of operating it, they said. It is one piece in a broad effort the Army has scrambled to make across its health system since problems al Walter Reed sur- ' faced in F~bruary. In March, President Bush ordered creation of a presidential commission to investigate care given to wounded troops and apologized to some of them in person during a visit to Walter Reed. He visited the hospital again on Tuesday. · "There has been . some bureaucratic, you know, red tape issues in the past that tile military is working hard to cure," Bush told reporters there. "But when it comes· time to healing broken bodies, this is a fabulous place." A panel of Army officials reported to Congress last week on what progress has been made to upgrade,.mi litary hospital care. They said work has been done toward repairing buildings, in.creasing funding, hiring more psychiatrists and other staff, improving training, mobilizing lawyers and assigning new teams to advocate for troops and their families. Overall, the military's health system was unpre- pared for the unexpectedly high number of casualties in Iraq. Some 26,000 service members have suffered battle-related injuries and thousands more have been injured in accidents. They are treated at different facilities, and Walter Reed says it has received nearly 6,000 from Iraq and more than 500 from Afghanistan. I•No_""_, ,,,......,.....,.. •1DE-fflllil~ • Flte£ Tedri:li'l Suppan •IAV!ti'ICII'twhMI,.U liN ~I Surf up lo Sign Up Online I www.LocalNit.com In the Daily Sentinel f ' Age Parents Names Here • Clubs and "' organizations Thursday, July 5 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 ·Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m., at the post. CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Association, 7 p.m. to finalize plans for Chester Shade Days and work on fall programmmg. Friday, July 6 POMEROY - Partners in Care Caregiver Support Group, noon in the conference room of the Meigs Senior Center. Caregivers, family members, others interested in Alzheimer's Disease are welcome. Refreshments. For more information call Kaihy 1 McDaniel, 992-2161. Sunday, July 8 POMEROY - Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 annual picnic, 12:45 p.m. at the roadside Rest Stop U.S. 33 north, Pomeroy. Hometown Hero lo be announced. Take covered dish and/or dessert. All tableware furnished by Camp. Monday, july 9 SYRACUSE - Meigs County Cancer Initiative,"' covered dish dinner and membership drive, 6 p.m., Riverview Bed and Breakfast Inn, RSVP, 9922311. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 special meeting, 7 p.m., to confer Entered Apprentice degree on one candidate. All Masons invited. Refreshments. · Thesday, July 10 POMEROY Meigs Independence Day... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . · Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ...Then showers and thunderstorms likely after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday .night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUCIAII Pear Readers: Happy · Fourth of July. Here's one of our favorite quotes from Erma Bombeck: "You have to , love a nation that eelebrates its independence every July 4, not with a parad~J of guns, tanks, and soldiers who file by the White House in a show of strength and muscle, but with family picnics where kids throw Frisbees, the potato salad gets iffy, and the flies die from happiness. You may think you ~ave overeaten, but it is patriotism." Dear Annie: I have a younger sister in her 30s. "Raylie" has been married for three years and has two· toddler boys. She recently built a beautiful home and asked my family and me to come and help her move in. Our mother was also there. While we were in the house, Raylie and her hus• band got into a big argument, and we thought it wa~ going to become physical. This was very upsettmg to my mother and my family, and it caused our visit to be cur short. Shortly after, I spoke with my m!Jther and Reunions .Saturday, June 7 POMEROY - Annual Blake reunion 12:30 p.m•. at the Zion church of christ, Route 143. All relatives of Edgar and Addie Reed Blake invited. Meal potluck with ham and tableware provided. Pictures to be taken. Pictures and genealogy items on display. Sunday, July 8 RACINE - The Theiss family reunion will be held at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Take a covered dish and "pig in a poke" item. Lunch is at I p.m. POMEROY- The annual Lovett reunion will be held at I pi.m. at the Zion Church of christ, Route 143. All relatives of daniel and Phoebe Lovett and Wiliam and Mary Lovett are welcome. Surnames include· Lovett, Slacks, Bush, Boyd, and .(loldsberry. Potluck dinner; ham and tableware provided. Pictures will be taken, photos and genealogy items displayed, silent auction held. CHESTER Mary Barringer reported on the rally at Portsmouth when Chester Council 323 Daughters of America met recently at the Masonic Hall in Ch(\ster. Jean Welsh presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the American and Friday, July 13 MIDDLEPORT - First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Bible School, July 13. to to 8 p.m. and July 14, 9 a.m . to I p.rq . Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday and Friday night... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Saturday and Saturday night... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. . Su~day and Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the lower 60s. ~onday through Thesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows m the upper 60s . Chance of rain 30 percent. · -22.62 Big Lots ( NYSE)- 30.34 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.00 BBT (NYSE) - 41.80 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 27.10 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.59 Premier (NASDAQ) -16.25 Rockwell (NYSE)- 70.70 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 37.44 BorgWarner (NYSE) - r----------------------,1 I Baby's Name tAge 1Parents -1.1.03 I Simply send your baby's I photograph along with the coupon I · I to the left with your payment of I $10, and we'll do the rest. I 1 I 1 . Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, 0 H 45769 Deadline ror submission, Friday, July 20 Century Aluminum ( NASDAQ)- 56.09 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.86 Channing SIJC!ps (NASDAQ) 39.03' 169.03 Wai·Mart ( NYSE) - 48.4 7 Wendy's (NYSE} - 38.39 Worthington ( NYSE) - 38.70 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 60.71 • " COLUMBUS - Ohio State has issued its honor roll for the spring quarter, li sting the names of graduating and undergraduate students who achieved high academic averages for their quarter" s work . Th-ose honored received · a ~ grade. point average ·of at' least 3.5 (A= 4.0, B = 3.0, etc.) and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. Making the list were the following students: Emily Linnea Story of Middleport; Brent Morgan Buckley of Pomeroy Jennifer Nicole Dunn of Pomeroy;' Michele Elizabeth Run yon of Pomeroy, Jonathan Andrew Will of Pomeroy: Benj amin Thomas Fowler of Racine, and Jennifer Lynn Hayman of Reeds vi lie. 18.89 Collins (NYSE) - 71.61 Dollar General ( NYSE) - 28.46 ' 54.22 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.95 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - DuPont (NYSE} - 52.13 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.50 Gannett (NYSE) - 54.91 General Electric (NYSE) - Ohio State announces honor roll dean's list Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) City Holding (NASDAQ) - JP Morgan (NYSE) - 49.34 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.52 Limited Brands ( NYSE) - 111 Court St Pomeroy, OH • .1. 21.96 The Daily· wtll not be pubhshed L--------•-------------J Sentinel . . Christian flags, the pled~e, scripture reading. and wllh singing of the National Anthem. It was noted that a cake walk will be held at the nex( meeting. A Panc!lke breakfast was served recently at the firehouse in Chester. A letter from the State Board ATHENS - The number set of strategies (see link #I) of Ohio Uni versi ty that the Coalition Advocating Judiciaries cases involving Res~nsible Drinking student alcohol violations DeCISions and the Alcohol dropped more than 32 per- Response Protocol Task cent in 2006-07 compared to Force (see link #2) developed the year before, a decline to curb high-risk drinking and Vice President for Student its negative consequences. Affairs Kent Smith attributes · The blend of existing, to new university straii:!lies enhanced and new strateto reduce high-risk drinking. gies includes adjudicating Smith presented a report off-campus alcohol offenses on the judicial cases to a as well as those occurring committee of the Ohio on campus, expanding notiUniversity Board of fication of students' parents, Trustees late last week. enhancing sanction.s for vioAcco.rding to a report from lations of t~ Student Code the Alcohol Policy of Conduct and instituting Implementation Team, which use of an "alcohol audit." included ligures for fall and The audit .helps assign viowinter quarters - and from lators to one of two internew numbers just . in for vention programs: Prime for spring quarter - there were Life, designed for at-risk 1,602 alcohol-related cases students, or Brief Alcohol in 2006-07, down 32 percent Screenjng and Intervention from the 2,362 cases in of . College Students for 2005-06 and I0 percent from high-risk students. the 1,782 cases in 2004-05. The strategies also include In addition; there was a 60 stepped-up sanctions such percent drop. in repeat as longrr probations for offenders, offenses when comparing first-time increased use of suspensions fall 3fld winter quarter 200607 cases to the same quar- as a sanction for repeat ters the previous year. The offenders and a mandatory spring quarter recidivism · $100 fee for each offense. Of the 2,361 total cases rate is not yet available. "Do we believe the new handled by University policies are having the Judiciaries during the 2006intended effect? Absolutely," 07 academic year, I ,467 resulted in probation, 109 in Smith told the trustees. In fall 2006. the university implemented an integrated Thursday, July 7 POMEROY Harry Lodwick will be 80 years old on July 7. Cards may be sent to him and 37842 West Shade Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 65.57 of the really nice guys are already taken. The single ones are usually single for a reason. Not to mention we're competing with lots of younger women. There are some 75-and-up guys out there, but they're either too set in their ways or very timedemanding. I've seen some suc~-essful and happy friendships and marriages among older folks, but the odds are against us. - Lonely, Too Dear Lonely, Too: The odds may not be great, but it doesn' t mean you should fold up your tent. Let your friends knowi you're looking, keep acttve and get involved in · commumty activities. You never know what ·mi¥.ht har.pen. Annie s Mmlbox is written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box Jl8190, Chicago, IL 606ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. of Officers was read. · The meeting closed ~·n re Everett Grant was escorted ular form. Those pr ent to the altar,Jresented a gift were Julie Fleming, Opal and was rea a Father's Day Echinger, Doris Greuser, poem. It was noted that the Laura Mae Nice, Goldie books will be audited at the Fredrick, Mary Holter, end of the month. Having Charlotte Grant, Ruth quarterly birthdays were Smith, Everett Grant, Mary Everett Grant and Goldie Jo Barringer, Opal Hollon, Jean Welsh and Marge Fetty. Fredrick. OU finds new practi~es make positive impact Birthdays Norfolk Southe1n ( NYSE) - family members, and they all hurt by this. It's not really expressed concern for Ray lie about the money. It's the and the kids. They explained principle. I would talk to my they had witnessed other · husband, but I know he 'll instances like this in the past. Jell me it's nothing to be I thought I should talk to concerned about. Should I Raylie, but when I expressed just keep my · mouth shut my concern over the tele- and not look a gift horse in phone, she hung up on me. the mouth? Or do I need to The only conversation we speak up?- J)isenchanted have now is wben I initiate it. Daughter-in-Law My mother wants me to keep Dear Disendumted: You calling her and make her do realize your in-laws do not come around. I invited her to owe gifts to any of you, in my son's high school gradua- which case, whatever you get tion, but she dido 't respond. should be appreciated. My heart is tom, and Ueel However, it is not good polimaybe I should have stayed cy for them to treat you like a out of it. But then I think second-class relative, about her little boys. Any because it creates the exact advice?- Concerned Sister hurt and ill-will you are Dear Sister: You cannot describing. Tell your husband make Rayli~ "come around". how this makes you feel, and if she is unwilling, and a big ask him to explain it to his argument does not necessar- parents. We hope it helps. ily constitute potential physDear Annie: I read the ical abuse. However, we letter from "Lonely," the agree with/our mother that · 60-something widow who you shoul keep in touch was looking to re-enter tlie with Raylie, not to lecture dating scene. her, but to keep an eye on I am also a 60-something the situation, and so she can widow who would apprecitum to )lOU if she needs help. ate good male company and Dear Annie: Every birth- maybe remarriage. After day, my in-laws send a $100 several years oflooking, let check to each of my two me tell you what's out there. boys and my husb;md. With Not much. me, they 'II send a $20 check. We 60-types are a small I feel a little insulted and part of the population. Most DofA_members hear rally report Church events AEP (NYSE) - 46.02 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 86.48 Ashlal)d Inc. (NYSE) - 88.07 I I Address 1 Phone I 1 Address Your Baby's · County Chamber of Commerce, business-mind· ed luncheon , noon, Thursday, july 5 Pomeroy Library, Subway ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury . Township of Pomj:roy catering. Sen. Trustees, regular meeting. Joy Padgett speaking, RSVP 992-5005. 6:30p.m., town hall. TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Sunday, July 8 SYRACUSE - A Bob Eastern Music Boosters, 7 .Wingett .Appreciation Day p.m., high school music will be held at 2:30 p.m room. Fair booth discussed. Thursday, Jull' 12 Sunday at the ~racuse CHESTER ' Shade Community rtenter. River Lodge 453,- 7:15p.m., Refreshments will be served. with annual award of scholThe public is invited. arships. Monthly stated Thesday, july 111 meeting follows . All Master POMEROY - Bedford Masons invited. Township Trustees will have a budget hearing at 7 Refreshments. p.m. at the town hall . Local Stocks A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. Baby Edition to·be published Friday, July 27 , -Keep an eye onfamily.situation • Public meetings Wednesday, July 4, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Local Weather Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Gra'ndpas and Aunts and·Uncles ... I · I BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 4, 2007 PageA3 22.60 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor July 3, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member StP'C. ~ reprimand, 88 in suspension and 492 in dismissal of charges. A total of201 of the 2006-07 cases reinain open. Statistics for previous years show similar percentages in each category; however the rate of suspension for repeat alcohol offenders increased from 16 percent in 2005-06 to 40 percent in 2006-07, according to the report. Fees charged to students found in violation of alcohol policies totaled $109,000 during fall and winter quarters, helping to fund additional counseling and education programs. Spring-quarter fees are not yet available. While alcohol-related.cases are down, Smith said the number of drug cases is up 19 percent, from 267 in 20052006 to 331 in 2006-2007. There were 276 such cases in 2004-05 . Smith said most of the violations involve marijuana use, a fact that led him to commission a Student Senate group" to study drug use and make recommendations . Smith is reviewing those recommendations now and expects to put a new pol· icy regarding marijuana in place during 2007-08. The Alcohol Policy Implementation Team, formed in spring 2006 to implement the new strategies, was reconvened this · spring lo review and report on how well the new efforts have worked. Among its recommendations were to improve or replace the alcohoi audit to ensure students' needs or situations match the intervention used; adding more Prime for Life sessions; and improving the scheduling of judicial hearings. Overall, however, the new stats are encouraging. "The increased efforts are paying off, and we are definitely headed in the ri!lht direction," Assistant VIce President for Student Affairs Judy Piercy, who chaired the Alcohol Policy Implementation Team, said. Groups providing feedback during throughoutthis process have included Student Senate's Speciit.l Committee on Alcohol Response, the Ohio University Code of Conduct Review and Standards Committee. the Athens City/Ohio Universiry Joint Committee on Civic Responsibility, the Residence Life Councils, and the Council of Student Leaders. The university also hosted a campus Day of Dialogue in February 2006 to take an indepth look at the alcohol issue. Invites You ,.o Spend ·July 4th Weekend With Us! July 4th· Happy Hour All Day and OJ from 9 pm -1 am July Sth. OJ 2·6 pm • Bart & The .Chasers from 8·12 pm ~ 75¢ Draft 2 pm-12pm ~ uly 6th • Poo Bah from 4·8 pm "$3.00 Cover charge" , Bart & The Chasers from 9-1 am "$3.00 Cover charge" ot) 50¢ Hot Dogs from 3 pm • 12 am ~.~. . Horseshoe Tournament at 4:30 pm $5.-00 entry fee •?I July 7th· Hog Roast 5:00pm ~ Poo Bah plays at 4 pm _ Bart & The Chasers from 9 pm ·1 am ··~ Wet T-shirt contest !!! Horseshoe Tournament!!! Only $5.00 cover for ALL DAY FUN! 50/50 Games! CR 7A • Pomeroy, Otf • 740-992~5986 • .•. I �-. OPINION The Daily Sentinel force for good becomes a force for evil. But ~uch is the with Amnesty case International. In April, the 1.8 millionmember human-rights organization announced its support for abortion. Amnesty International (AI), in a press release, made it clear that it stood ~y "the rights of women and gil'ls to be free from threat, force, or coercion as they exercise their sexual and reproductive rights." . f certainly don't want women and girls to be sexually or reproductively forced or coerced into anything. But if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade, would Amnesty International consider the U.S. government even more of a human-rights violator than they already do? AI should probably take a .look at their own policies toward human rights before they start pointing fingers. How can AI be a credible human-rights defender when it will not unconditionally defend .those who are truly voiceless - the unborn? Congressman Chris Smith (R-N.J.), , a prO-life (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shalf make·no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, July 4, the 185th·day of 2007. There are 180 days left in the year. This is Independence Day. . Today's Highlight in History: On July 4, 1776, the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence. On this date: In 1802, the United Stales Military Academy officially opened at West Point, N.Y. In 1807, 200 years ago, soldier-statesman Giuseppe Garibaldi, who played a key role in Italy's unification during the 19th century, was born in Nice. In 1826, 50 years to the day after the Declaration of Independence was adopted, former presidents Jobn Adams and Thomas Jefferson both died. In 1831, the fifth president of the U.S., James Monroe, died in New )'ork City. In 1872, the 30th president of the U.S., Calvin Coolidge, was born in ~lymouth, Vt. In 19 I7, during a ceremony in Paris honoring the French hero of the American Revolution, U.S. U . Col. Charles E. Stanton declared, ''Lafayelle, we are here!" In 1939, baseball's "Iron Horse," Lou Gehrig, said farewell to his fans at New York's Yankee Stadium. In 1976, Israeli commandos raided Entebbe . airport in Ujlanda, rescuing almost all of the passengers and crew of an Air France jetliner seized by pro-Palestinian hijackers. Ten years ago: NASA's Pathfinder spacecraft landed on Mars, inaugurating a new era in the search for life on the Red Planet. CBS newsman Charles Kuralt died in New York at age 62. Five years ago: A gunman opened fire at Israel's El AJ airline ticket counter at Los Angeles International Airport; three people were killed, including the gunman. Benjantin 0. Davis Jr., leader of the famed all-black Thske~ee Ainnen during World War U and the first black general m the Air Force, died in Washington at age 89. Wmnifred Quick Van Tongerloo, who survived the Titanic sinking, died in East Lansing, Mich., at age 98. Today's Birthdays: Actress Gloria Stuart is 97. Conductor Mitch Miller is 96. Advice columnist Pauline Phillips {the original "Dear Abby") is 89. Actress Eva Marie Saint is 83. Actress Gina Lollobrigida is 80. Playwright Neil Simon is 80. Baseball team owner George Steinbrenner is 77. Country singer Ray Pillow is 70. Singer Bill Withers is 69. Actor Ed Bernard is 68. Actress Karolyn Grime's is 67. Broadcast journalist Geraldo Rivera is 64. Rhythm-and-blues musician Ralph Johnson (Earth, Wind and Fire) is 56. Rock musician Domingo Ortiz (Widespread Panic) is 55. Singer Jobn Waite is 52. Rock musician Kirk Pengilly (INXS) is 49. Country musician Teddy Carr is 47. Rock D.J. Zonka (Big Audio Dynamite) is 45. Tennis Hall of Farner Pam Shriver is 45. Rock musician Matt Malley (Counting Crows) is 44. Actress Jenica Bergere is 33. Singer Stephen "Ste" McNally (BBMak) is 29. Thought for Today: "All progress has resulted from people who took unpopular positions." - Adlai E. Stevenson, American diplomat and politician ( 1900-1965). . DEAR MR. PRESIDENT... (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 • Reporter: Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext 14 Beth Sergent. Ext 13 One year There is a man who knows how to solve all the problems in the Middle East quickly and easily. He knows exactly what we should do in Iraq. He has the solution to global climate change, the high price of gas, the immigration turmoil, affirmative action, stem cell research, gangs and the drug problem. He can speak extemporaneously for hours on tax fairness, campaign finance reform, . universal health care, voter fraud, education reform, farm ·subsidies and foreign-aid. Nothing is too big or too small to escape his notice. In the past half-hour he has touched on Indian casinos, "The Sopranos"' ending, the crisis in Darfur, Paris Hilton, Rosie O'Donnell, globalization, spice rubs and the iPhone. And where is this man? In the government? Out on the campaign trail running for office? Writing position papers for some prestigious think tank? Teaching at one of the great universities? · No, he's right at the table next to me and Sue at the local Applebee's. What luck ! Not only is he an expert on world and national affairs, he is an expert on football, baseball, basketball, motocross, hockey, ten- Advertising Outalde Satoa: Dave tiarris, Ext 15 Outllde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CI...JCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel.com , Web:, www.mydailysentinel.com •• '10.27 '115.84 ,, 511' '1 0.27 '103.90 Subscribef's Should remit in 9dvanoe direct to ltle Oal~ Sentinel. No sub· scription by rTiall permlned In areas where home earn er service is avail· able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 '1·27.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 W@eks 52 Weeks Undo MCTU.,.,/pltotO Local Briefs Veterans poker·run 11\0W,; RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will sponsor a veterans poker run this Saturday. Registration is from ll a.m. to l p.m. atthe legion h.all and the cost is $10 per person or $15 r.er couple. The first bike out will be at l p.m. and the last btke will he in _at 4 p.m. There will he cash drawings, food, door prizes and a Longaberger Basket drawing. All vehicles welcome. Contact Gary Willford at 949-2301 for any questions. · tfr~'Yt1lv.'P~ MIDDLEPORT - Michael Gerlach, local historian and downtown revitalization coordinator, will lead a guided walking tour of Middleport following the 2 p.m. dedication of the Walk Into Middleport's Past mural series on Wednesday. The walk will include a number of sites significant to the village's history and its role in the Civil War era: My . isn't this man running the world? By carrier or motor route Senior <;!tlzen reteo MIDDLEPORT - .Gwinnie White, 93, of Middleport, died Tnesday, July 3, 2007 at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Homes in Middleport. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Holzer Hospice or First Baptist Church of Middleport. ATHENS - Christopher administration, education, 22, of Mount hunter safety, and special Sterhng has been assigned ·projects. As a state wildlife officer, as a new at-large state wildlife officer in southeast Dodge will be tesp~msible Ohio according to the Ohio for .enforcing wildhfe laws Department of Natural on public lands as well as Resources (ODNR) private lands and providing Division of Wildlife. assistance to other law Dodge is one of 13 new enforcement agencies as wildlife officer cadets who needed. He will also assist have been undergoing other Division of Wildlife extensive training and were professionals in a variety of sworn in as commissioned projects as assigned and state wildlife officers during continue to receive addiceremonies June 29 in tional resource training durColumbus. He began his ing his career. Dodge received associates new duties the following degrees in fish and wildlife day. Following completion of management and forest the Ohio Peace Officers management from Hocking Training course on April 27, College. Before being hired the cadets were provided as a state wildlife officer, with nine weeks of addi- Dodge worked at Deer tional specialized training Creek State Park and at the by the Division of Wildlife. Division of Wildlife's Deer In addition to wildlife law Creek Wildlife Area. enforcement procedures and · "I .am very pleased and agency polictes, the cadets 'extremely fortunate to be received training in areas working for the Division of such as wildlife and fish Wildlife and serving those management. communica- who enjoy Ohio's wildlife tion s, public relations, resources," said Dodge. Dod~e. postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Preas and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. Paltml.lter: Send address correc· tiona to The Deily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomero~. Ohio 45769. One month Gwinnie White New wildlife officer assigned to Southeast Ohio j)ubllshed every afternoon, Monday throug h Friday, , , Court Street, Pome roy, Ohio. Second-class Dally Deaths TUPPERS PLAINS -Bible school will be held at the St. Paul Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains July 16 to 19, with sessions 6 to ~:30 p.m. each day. Theme will be Avalanche Ranch. Children 4 to 12 xears of age are invited On Thesday a horse and cart wtll be there to provide rides for the children. (USPS 213-960) Ol'!lo Valley Publishing Co. One month, One year human-rights advocate, is right in advising AI against the policy change: "The killing of an unborn child by abortion can never be construed I!J be a human right. Therefore, taking a position . that supports violence against children is antithetical to everything Amnesty International stands for," Smith said at a press conference. What's so frustrating about lhe new policy is that AI founded by a Communist and Roman Catholic con vert - can do a world of good with its global resources. Days after pro-. ,life groups were blasting AI for its new policy, the organization was publicizing the plight of the blind Chinese human-rights activist Chen Guangcheng, who was beat.en in a prison. He is serving a four-year sentence on CHESHIRE -Clifton H. Moles, 79, Cheshire, passed away at Cabell Huntington Hospital on July 2, 2007. He was born on March 2 1928. in Greenbrier County to the late Lonnie and Alberta (Shanks) Moles. He was a coal miner and a construction worker for most of his life. Mr. Moles was.a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church and a . former member of the Old tar Club. In addition to his parenls, he was preceded by a son, Larry Moles and a daughter, Diana Moles. ije is survived by his wife, tetty Moles of Cheshire; children, Patty (~onnie) Pack, Canal Winchester; Terry (Sharon) Moles, Ttm (Sharon) Moles, and Jeff (Lisa) Moles, all of Cheshire; l 0 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren; three brothers and' a sister, and ·several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, July 6, 2007 at the Middleport Chapel of .Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be the Rev. Steve Little. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, July 5, 2007 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuner.alhomes.com Bible school planned Subscription Rates News Lopez aifton H. Moles are noticing. AI's antics are "creating a \l!lcuum and need for organizations and individuals that have a prop-. er view of human rights," says Wendy Wright, president of Concerned Women for America. Like a lot of pro-life activists I talked to about the AI policy, Wright is optimistic: "Just as the U.S. abortion lobby's extreme posi"tion against partial-birth abortion bans helped create a majority now against abortion, AI's mind-bending adoption of the, view that killing babies is a human right goes so against common sense that it could result in causing people to think about the trile human -rights violations caused by abortion." So, in its inadvertent way, maybe Amnesty International will give human-rights activism a new. life -. despite its own refusal to give amnesty to the unborn. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalre· view.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) DEAR N1R. PRESIDENl; The Daily Sentinel Our main number 11 Kathryn trumped-up charges; his real transgres~ion was exposing the inhuman treatment of women and unborn children in the Shandong province, where.local Linyi City officials use forced sterilization and abortion to meet China's population-control · man-. dates. If AI is supporting a man who is fighting against the mistreatment of women, how can they not realize how similar that fight is to the preservation of unborn life? tyfary Ann Glendon, the Learned Hand Professor of Law at Hii,~Vard University Law School, has tried to solve the AI riddle. ''Amnesty International is a textbook example of what Max Weber called the routinization of charisma," Glendon observed. "They started out as noble partici- . pants in the human-rights revolution that helped to . bring about the collapse of totalitarian regimes in Eastern Europe.... They had grown into a member of what has become a humanrights industry - professional groups with continu~ ous need for things to do and Il\Oney to do them with" , The good news is, people ' 53.55 ' 107. 10 '214 .21 J• Jim Mullen nis, golf, NASCAR racing, bass fishing, target shooting, volleyball, roller .. derby, horse racing, cycling, ice skating, ice-dancing croquet, pro wrestling, boxing, bowling, curling, snowboarding, surfing, windsurfing: ski jumping, tractor pulling, darts; parachute jumping, badminton, bull riding and team roping. He is.extremely principled and highly moraL He has nothing but contempt for athletes who take steroids or athletes who don't win I00 percent of the time. They are miserable, despicable failures who lack character. They are bad role models who corrupt our youth by sending out the wrong message about hard work and dedication. Even wors~ . it screws up his betting system. Which is why, through absolutely no fault of his own, he's three years behind on the child support - because of all those Ja~y. good-for-noth· ing, overpaid athletesThe overpaid athletes rank right up there with the overpaid Hollywood celebrities who change partners faster than you can change channels on your TV. Their marriages fail because they are so self-centered and egotistical. They can't think past themselves. Whereas his own three marriages failed l'>ecause his wives were all nagging witches. Nag , nag, nag. Nagging him to get a job, nagging him to stop drinking, nagging him to take a shower, nagging him. to fix the car so she could drive to work instead of walking to the bus. "The walking would do her good' Get some pounds off her butt." So, it 's not just world and national affairs that he's an expert on, he is also an ex pert on women. Unfortunately for them, most of them do not come up to his hi gh standards of height-weight proportion , gymnaslic abil ity and hutlock size. Mosl women are therefore ineligible to have fast, energetic sex with him right lhis very minute no matter how much they 'd like to. Plus, the restraining .order that his second ex-wife has taken out on him that says he can't come within I ,000 yards of her or the kids is a distraction. And it was based on a complete misunder· standing. He was simply cleaning the baseball bat when it slipped from his · hands and · accidentally destroyed the dinette set in the kitchen and her collection of Lladro fi gurines in the living room. • Now, because of her, his children will be deprived of a father's tender love. How will they learn how to ftsh? How to hunt? To cheat on their taxes? To hotwire a car? To post bail? To drive on a suspended license? Who wi II teach them that? The overpaid, morally defi· cient judge 0 As we ate desert, we learned to how to solve our problems with North Korea, unreasonable flight delays, the quality of Chinese imports, wind power and the crystal-meth epidemic. "This guy can 'I even run hi s own life but he thinks he should be running the world," I said to Sue. "What makes you think he isn't?" she asked. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life'" and "Baby's First Tattoo . .. You can· t·each him at jim_mrtllm @myway.com) • The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Guinther attends Buckeye Girls State-. J • Historic walk Letlers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must" be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals wW not be accepted for publication. Our main concem in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a otory, call the newsroomat (740) 992·2156. :Obituaries J ' N~WS ITEM: BIJ5H CoMMUTES LIBBY~ SENTEOCE~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Polley Wednesday, July 4, 2007 . It is a tragedy when a 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Reader Services Wednesday, July 4, 2007 A,;,nesty Internation~ls i~humatJe human-rights policy The Daily Sentinel • , PageA4 • OS~ graquates announced COLUMBUS The Ohio State University has issued the li st of seniors and graduate studenls who received degrees at the spring quarter commencement exercises on June I 0, 2007, in Ohio Stadium. Meigs students included on I hat li st were as follows: Emily Linnea Story. Middleport, bachelor of science, magna cum laude ; Robert Edward Swisher, Middleport. bachelor of science; Brent Morgan Buckley, Pomeroy, B.S. in agriculture; Jennifer Nicole Dunn, Pomeroy, associate of science; Garrett Clayton Karr, Pomeroy, RS. in civil engineering; Jonathan .Andrew Will, Pomeroy, B. S. Welding: Joshua Craig Ervin, Racine, D. veterinary medicine, cum laude; and Charles Alan Moore, Racine, associate applied. Courtney GUinther who attended the 2007 Buckeye Girts State representing the Racine American Legion Auxiliary recent· Jy visited with auxiliary members, received gifts and spoke about her visit to the. annual state gathering. Guinther gave a spe.ech about het experiences at the event, saying she was elected the clerk of the Cook City Council and met Ohio Governor Ted Stickland. She also said she enjoyed meeting girls from all over the state, hearing new music in different language~ and taking part in the election process. Mallory Hill, the 2006 Girls State Representative also attended and also received gifts. Both girls made plans with the members to ride on the auxiliary's July Fourth parade float in the Racine parade. Refreshments were se(ved during a social hour pictured here. · FAMILY MEDICINE Ehrlichiosis, like Iyme disease, is spread by tick bite Question: Last week a can he spread not only by · become suspicious of ehrli- repellaht on your animals. If friend's child was diag- tick bites, but sometimes by chiosis after blood tests you get bitten by a tick, nosed with an infection flea and mite bites as well. show a depressed blood remove it promptly. It takes from a tick bite. She had 'Ehrlichlosis - unlike Rocky count and elevated liver · 24 hours of the tick being been sick for a couple of Mountain spotted fever, function. This may v.roml>t a attached to your body for weeks before the .doctors which was ftrst identified in more precise spectfic anti- the infection to pass from were able to figure out what · the 1890s - is a relativel;v body test that can detect the the tick to you, so prompt removal is very helpful. was wrong. The ,mother said new illness that was identi- · rickettsial bacteria. If you do remove a tick, it was ebrlichiosis. I have fied and named in 1990. Once the diagnosis is never heard of this. Can you . Ehrlichiosis can be diffi- made, the infection is easily make a note of the time and tell me more about it? Will cult to diagnose as the symp- treated with antibiotics. date in case you become ill The patient be¥ins to feel with flu like symptoms with- · the child be OK? toms resemble the flu fever, chills, headache, better almost tmmediately in two weeks of the bite. Alllwer: Ehrlichiosis is an uncommon disetise that malaise, and muscle aches. after starting antibiotics, but is spread primarily by tick Sometimes there is a: rash full recovery can take about , Family MedlcinelfJ II a weekly column. To submU bites. This is why we see it that looks like heat rash and three we11ks. Prevention is always the questions, write to Martha in the summer when ticks is itchy. These symptoms are more active. · follow a tick bite by about best treatment. You can pre- A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., It is commonly spread by seven to nine days. vent tick bites by using an Ohio University Colltge of the dog tick, the deer tick or Oftentimes, due to the time insect repellent and wearing . Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. the Lone Star tick. The lat- lapse, the ti.ck bile is forgot- long pants and long sleeves Box 110, Athens, Ohio ter, as the name implies, is ten by the victim and not when out in the woods. It's 45701, or via e-mail to found abundantly in Texas mentioned to the doctor. often a good idea to tuck the readerquestions@jamilybut also as far away from Some experts believe that bottom of your pants into medicinenews.org. Medical the Southwestern United many cases go undetected your socks so that ticks information in this column States as Rhode Island. The because the symptoms are so can't just crawl up your is provided as an educabacterium that causes ehrli- mild that no medical atten- socks and onto four legs. tional service only. It does Regardless o the protec- ·not replace the/"udgment of chiosis. belongs to the germ tion is sought and the person family known as recovers without medical tion you lake, it's always a your persona physician, Rickettsiae. Other bacteria intervention. Frequently, good idea lo check yourself who should be relied on in this family cause a vari- though, the flu-like symp- for ticks after you have been to diagnose and recomety of serious diseases toms continue to last for sev- out in dense brush and long mend treatment for any medical conditions. Past worldwide, including eral days and the sufferer grass. Also, check your pets for columns are available Rocky Mountain spotted seeks a doctor's help. .When the person sees the ticks as they can carry them online at www.familymedifever and typhus. The rickettsial diseases doctor, he or she may into the house. Use tick cinenews.org. School districts, developers find new uses for old buildings COLUMBUS . (AP) School districts embarking on new construction projects are auctioning off o,ld school buildings to developers who are turning them into offices, community centers and even private homes. It's a relief to school officials eager to dump outdaled buildings but still want to see the properties pul to good use. The former Hazelwood Elementary School in Newark, 30 miles east of Columbus, is now the Look Up Center. a community center owned in part by Spring Hill Baptist Church. Another central Ohio di strict demolished an old elementary school and turned it into green space. The 3acre site of the former Ruth Boardman Elementary in Delaware now hosts outdoor sports, field days and is occasionally used by Ohio Wesleyan University for summer band camp. During the past I 0 years. the Ohio School Facilities Commission has helped build or renovate 440 ~chool buildings across the state 111 a cost of almost $5 billion, spokesman Rick Savors said. The commis- to good use in the commusion subsidizes such pro- nity," Montgomery said. jects based on the wealth of "We don't want them to be an eyesore." the district. Columbus Public Schools Savors said the commission intends to· renovate or auctioned nearly 70 properreplace about 2,500 build- ties between 1979 and 1999, ings by 2017. records show. The district still has 31 · Newark City Sch()()IS are in the middle of a seven- buildings that aren't permayear, $139 million upgrade nent school sites and is that eventually will renovate holding on to some empty or replace every school ones in case student enrollbuilding in the district. The ment starts to grow and school board has approved extra space is needed. Sometimes selling or the sale of three buildings so far. The next one to go is leasing costly old buildings Central Intermediate School, makes sense, Columbus a downtown building sched- public schools spokesman Michael Straughter said. uled for auction July 17. . The district is renting a Newark Assistant Superintendent Dan former middle school to the Montgomery said every city of Columbus, which is building went through an us·ing it as a recreation cenassessment to determine ta. The IS-month lease is which ones to save. If the expected to save the district cost of renovation was at $60,000 year in utility and least 80 percent of a build- maintenance costs, he said. In Zanesville, David ing's current value, it would not be worth fixing, he said. Mitzel bought the former "We just hope they are put Pioneer )O:lementary School a ......... .........._, ·--·--.. fHHIII\lf\(; ,\II J~( • • • • Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efflciency/1 Bedroom ._SOyrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority 7 40-992-7022 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO Coming Thursday il'\ the sentinel ... "Pfae~ f~ ~ f? -~~ f" JP"" last year for $27,500. The schoolhpuse, buill iti 1915, . sits on a hilltop an'd has great views of the city. "It's going to be my home," Mitzel, 61, said. He and hi s wife, Katherine, also plan to convert some of the classrooms into large guest suite ~. The idea is lo invite former Zanesville residents who have gone on to successful careers to come back and stay with them for 'a week or two al no cost. The guests would meet with students and civic leaders to discuss ways to improve the city. "This project is · all personal," Mitzel said . "We're saving a great old building and ~iv in g back to the com· munny." • • ' • ~·- 1.\l'lU Beat the Heat! Melodrama Performances & Theatre Tour;s July 5, 6, & 7 Afternoons: I, 2 & 3 pm $3 per person . Cmriing Soon! Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids Live StJige Production July -t4, t5, 21 & 22 ask about our Puppy Parties Box Olftce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446:ARTS �-. OPINION The Daily Sentinel force for good becomes a force for evil. But ~uch is the with Amnesty case International. In April, the 1.8 millionmember human-rights organization announced its support for abortion. Amnesty International (AI), in a press release, made it clear that it stood ~y "the rights of women and gil'ls to be free from threat, force, or coercion as they exercise their sexual and reproductive rights." . f certainly don't want women and girls to be sexually or reproductively forced or coerced into anything. But if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade, would Amnesty International consider the U.S. government even more of a human-rights violator than they already do? AI should probably take a .look at their own policies toward human rights before they start pointing fingers. How can AI be a credible human-rights defender when it will not unconditionally defend .those who are truly voiceless - the unborn? Congressman Chris Smith (R-N.J.), , a prO-life (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shalf make·no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, July 4, the 185th·day of 2007. There are 180 days left in the year. This is Independence Day. . Today's Highlight in History: On July 4, 1776, the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence. On this date: In 1802, the United Stales Military Academy officially opened at West Point, N.Y. In 1807, 200 years ago, soldier-statesman Giuseppe Garibaldi, who played a key role in Italy's unification during the 19th century, was born in Nice. In 1826, 50 years to the day after the Declaration of Independence was adopted, former presidents Jobn Adams and Thomas Jefferson both died. In 1831, the fifth president of the U.S., James Monroe, died in New )'ork City. In 1872, the 30th president of the U.S., Calvin Coolidge, was born in ~lymouth, Vt. In 19 I7, during a ceremony in Paris honoring the French hero of the American Revolution, U.S. U . Col. Charles E. Stanton declared, ''Lafayelle, we are here!" In 1939, baseball's "Iron Horse," Lou Gehrig, said farewell to his fans at New York's Yankee Stadium. In 1976, Israeli commandos raided Entebbe . airport in Ujlanda, rescuing almost all of the passengers and crew of an Air France jetliner seized by pro-Palestinian hijackers. Ten years ago: NASA's Pathfinder spacecraft landed on Mars, inaugurating a new era in the search for life on the Red Planet. CBS newsman Charles Kuralt died in New York at age 62. Five years ago: A gunman opened fire at Israel's El AJ airline ticket counter at Los Angeles International Airport; three people were killed, including the gunman. Benjantin 0. Davis Jr., leader of the famed all-black Thske~ee Ainnen during World War U and the first black general m the Air Force, died in Washington at age 89. Wmnifred Quick Van Tongerloo, who survived the Titanic sinking, died in East Lansing, Mich., at age 98. Today's Birthdays: Actress Gloria Stuart is 97. Conductor Mitch Miller is 96. Advice columnist Pauline Phillips {the original "Dear Abby") is 89. Actress Eva Marie Saint is 83. Actress Gina Lollobrigida is 80. Playwright Neil Simon is 80. Baseball team owner George Steinbrenner is 77. Country singer Ray Pillow is 70. Singer Bill Withers is 69. Actor Ed Bernard is 68. Actress Karolyn Grime's is 67. Broadcast journalist Geraldo Rivera is 64. Rhythm-and-blues musician Ralph Johnson (Earth, Wind and Fire) is 56. Rock musician Domingo Ortiz (Widespread Panic) is 55. Singer Jobn Waite is 52. Rock musician Kirk Pengilly (INXS) is 49. Country musician Teddy Carr is 47. Rock D.J. Zonka (Big Audio Dynamite) is 45. Tennis Hall of Farner Pam Shriver is 45. Rock musician Matt Malley (Counting Crows) is 44. Actress Jenica Bergere is 33. Singer Stephen "Ste" McNally (BBMak) is 29. Thought for Today: "All progress has resulted from people who took unpopular positions." - Adlai E. Stevenson, American diplomat and politician ( 1900-1965). . DEAR MR. PRESIDENT... (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 • Reporter: Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext 14 Beth Sergent. Ext 13 One year There is a man who knows how to solve all the problems in the Middle East quickly and easily. He knows exactly what we should do in Iraq. He has the solution to global climate change, the high price of gas, the immigration turmoil, affirmative action, stem cell research, gangs and the drug problem. He can speak extemporaneously for hours on tax fairness, campaign finance reform, . universal health care, voter fraud, education reform, farm ·subsidies and foreign-aid. Nothing is too big or too small to escape his notice. In the past half-hour he has touched on Indian casinos, "The Sopranos"' ending, the crisis in Darfur, Paris Hilton, Rosie O'Donnell, globalization, spice rubs and the iPhone. And where is this man? In the government? Out on the campaign trail running for office? Writing position papers for some prestigious think tank? Teaching at one of the great universities? · No, he's right at the table next to me and Sue at the local Applebee's. What luck ! Not only is he an expert on world and national affairs, he is an expert on football, baseball, basketball, motocross, hockey, ten- Advertising Outalde Satoa: Dave tiarris, Ext 15 Outllde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CI...JCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel.com , Web:, www.mydailysentinel.com •• '10.27 '115.84 ,, 511' '1 0.27 '103.90 Subscribef's Should remit in 9dvanoe direct to ltle Oal~ Sentinel. No sub· scription by rTiall permlned In areas where home earn er service is avail· able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 '1·27.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 W@eks 52 Weeks Undo MCTU.,.,/pltotO Local Briefs Veterans poker·run 11\0W,; RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will sponsor a veterans poker run this Saturday. Registration is from ll a.m. to l p.m. atthe legion h.all and the cost is $10 per person or $15 r.er couple. The first bike out will be at l p.m. and the last btke will he in _at 4 p.m. There will he cash drawings, food, door prizes and a Longaberger Basket drawing. All vehicles welcome. Contact Gary Willford at 949-2301 for any questions. · tfr~'Yt1lv.'P~ MIDDLEPORT - Michael Gerlach, local historian and downtown revitalization coordinator, will lead a guided walking tour of Middleport following the 2 p.m. dedication of the Walk Into Middleport's Past mural series on Wednesday. The walk will include a number of sites significant to the village's history and its role in the Civil War era: My . isn't this man running the world? By carrier or motor route Senior <;!tlzen reteo MIDDLEPORT - .Gwinnie White, 93, of Middleport, died Tnesday, July 3, 2007 at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Homes in Middleport. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Holzer Hospice or First Baptist Church of Middleport. ATHENS - Christopher administration, education, 22, of Mount hunter safety, and special Sterhng has been assigned ·projects. As a state wildlife officer, as a new at-large state wildlife officer in southeast Dodge will be tesp~msible Ohio according to the Ohio for .enforcing wildhfe laws Department of Natural on public lands as well as Resources (ODNR) private lands and providing Division of Wildlife. assistance to other law Dodge is one of 13 new enforcement agencies as wildlife officer cadets who needed. He will also assist have been undergoing other Division of Wildlife extensive training and were professionals in a variety of sworn in as commissioned projects as assigned and state wildlife officers during continue to receive addiceremonies June 29 in tional resource training durColumbus. He began his ing his career. Dodge received associates new duties the following degrees in fish and wildlife day. Following completion of management and forest the Ohio Peace Officers management from Hocking Training course on April 27, College. Before being hired the cadets were provided as a state wildlife officer, with nine weeks of addi- Dodge worked at Deer tional specialized training Creek State Park and at the by the Division of Wildlife. Division of Wildlife's Deer In addition to wildlife law Creek Wildlife Area. enforcement procedures and · "I .am very pleased and agency polictes, the cadets 'extremely fortunate to be received training in areas working for the Division of such as wildlife and fish Wildlife and serving those management. communica- who enjoy Ohio's wildlife tion s, public relations, resources," said Dodge. Dod~e. postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Preas and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. Paltml.lter: Send address correc· tiona to The Deily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomero~. Ohio 45769. One month Gwinnie White New wildlife officer assigned to Southeast Ohio j)ubllshed every afternoon, Monday throug h Friday, , , Court Street, Pome roy, Ohio. Second-class Dally Deaths TUPPERS PLAINS -Bible school will be held at the St. Paul Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains July 16 to 19, with sessions 6 to ~:30 p.m. each day. Theme will be Avalanche Ranch. Children 4 to 12 xears of age are invited On Thesday a horse and cart wtll be there to provide rides for the children. (USPS 213-960) Ol'!lo Valley Publishing Co. One month, One year human-rights advocate, is right in advising AI against the policy change: "The killing of an unborn child by abortion can never be construed I!J be a human right. Therefore, taking a position . that supports violence against children is antithetical to everything Amnesty International stands for," Smith said at a press conference. What's so frustrating about lhe new policy is that AI founded by a Communist and Roman Catholic con vert - can do a world of good with its global resources. Days after pro-. ,life groups were blasting AI for its new policy, the organization was publicizing the plight of the blind Chinese human-rights activist Chen Guangcheng, who was beat.en in a prison. He is serving a four-year sentence on CHESHIRE -Clifton H. Moles, 79, Cheshire, passed away at Cabell Huntington Hospital on July 2, 2007. He was born on March 2 1928. in Greenbrier County to the late Lonnie and Alberta (Shanks) Moles. He was a coal miner and a construction worker for most of his life. Mr. Moles was.a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church and a . former member of the Old tar Club. In addition to his parenls, he was preceded by a son, Larry Moles and a daughter, Diana Moles. ije is survived by his wife, tetty Moles of Cheshire; children, Patty (~onnie) Pack, Canal Winchester; Terry (Sharon) Moles, Ttm (Sharon) Moles, and Jeff (Lisa) Moles, all of Cheshire; l 0 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren; three brothers and' a sister, and ·several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, July 6, 2007 at the Middleport Chapel of .Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be the Rev. Steve Little. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, July 5, 2007 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuner.alhomes.com Bible school planned Subscription Rates News Lopez aifton H. Moles are noticing. AI's antics are "creating a \l!lcuum and need for organizations and individuals that have a prop-. er view of human rights," says Wendy Wright, president of Concerned Women for America. Like a lot of pro-life activists I talked to about the AI policy, Wright is optimistic: "Just as the U.S. abortion lobby's extreme posi"tion against partial-birth abortion bans helped create a majority now against abortion, AI's mind-bending adoption of the, view that killing babies is a human right goes so against common sense that it could result in causing people to think about the trile human -rights violations caused by abortion." So, in its inadvertent way, maybe Amnesty International will give human-rights activism a new. life -. despite its own refusal to give amnesty to the unborn. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalre· view.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) DEAR N1R. PRESIDENl; The Daily Sentinel Our main number 11 Kathryn trumped-up charges; his real transgres~ion was exposing the inhuman treatment of women and unborn children in the Shandong province, where.local Linyi City officials use forced sterilization and abortion to meet China's population-control · man-. dates. If AI is supporting a man who is fighting against the mistreatment of women, how can they not realize how similar that fight is to the preservation of unborn life? tyfary Ann Glendon, the Learned Hand Professor of Law at Hii,~Vard University Law School, has tried to solve the AI riddle. ''Amnesty International is a textbook example of what Max Weber called the routinization of charisma," Glendon observed. "They started out as noble partici- . pants in the human-rights revolution that helped to . bring about the collapse of totalitarian regimes in Eastern Europe.... They had grown into a member of what has become a humanrights industry - professional groups with continu~ ous need for things to do and Il\Oney to do them with" , The good news is, people ' 53.55 ' 107. 10 '214 .21 J• Jim Mullen nis, golf, NASCAR racing, bass fishing, target shooting, volleyball, roller .. derby, horse racing, cycling, ice skating, ice-dancing croquet, pro wrestling, boxing, bowling, curling, snowboarding, surfing, windsurfing: ski jumping, tractor pulling, darts; parachute jumping, badminton, bull riding and team roping. He is.extremely principled and highly moraL He has nothing but contempt for athletes who take steroids or athletes who don't win I00 percent of the time. They are miserable, despicable failures who lack character. They are bad role models who corrupt our youth by sending out the wrong message about hard work and dedication. Even wors~ . it screws up his betting system. Which is why, through absolutely no fault of his own, he's three years behind on the child support - because of all those Ja~y. good-for-noth· ing, overpaid athletesThe overpaid athletes rank right up there with the overpaid Hollywood celebrities who change partners faster than you can change channels on your TV. Their marriages fail because they are so self-centered and egotistical. They can't think past themselves. Whereas his own three marriages failed l'>ecause his wives were all nagging witches. Nag , nag, nag. Nagging him to get a job, nagging him to stop drinking, nagging him to take a shower, nagging him. to fix the car so she could drive to work instead of walking to the bus. "The walking would do her good' Get some pounds off her butt." So, it 's not just world and national affairs that he's an expert on, he is also an ex pert on women. Unfortunately for them, most of them do not come up to his hi gh standards of height-weight proportion , gymnaslic abil ity and hutlock size. Mosl women are therefore ineligible to have fast, energetic sex with him right lhis very minute no matter how much they 'd like to. Plus, the restraining .order that his second ex-wife has taken out on him that says he can't come within I ,000 yards of her or the kids is a distraction. And it was based on a complete misunder· standing. He was simply cleaning the baseball bat when it slipped from his · hands and · accidentally destroyed the dinette set in the kitchen and her collection of Lladro fi gurines in the living room. • Now, because of her, his children will be deprived of a father's tender love. How will they learn how to ftsh? How to hunt? To cheat on their taxes? To hotwire a car? To post bail? To drive on a suspended license? Who wi II teach them that? The overpaid, morally defi· cient judge 0 As we ate desert, we learned to how to solve our problems with North Korea, unreasonable flight delays, the quality of Chinese imports, wind power and the crystal-meth epidemic. "This guy can 'I even run hi s own life but he thinks he should be running the world," I said to Sue. "What makes you think he isn't?" she asked. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life'" and "Baby's First Tattoo . .. You can· t·each him at jim_mrtllm @myway.com) • The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Guinther attends Buckeye Girls State-. J • Historic walk Letlers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must" be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals wW not be accepted for publication. Our main concem in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a otory, call the newsroomat (740) 992·2156. :Obituaries J ' N~WS ITEM: BIJ5H CoMMUTES LIBBY~ SENTEOCE~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Polley Wednesday, July 4, 2007 . It is a tragedy when a 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Reader Services Wednesday, July 4, 2007 A,;,nesty Internation~ls i~humatJe human-rights policy The Daily Sentinel • , PageA4 • OS~ graquates announced COLUMBUS The Ohio State University has issued the li st of seniors and graduate studenls who received degrees at the spring quarter commencement exercises on June I 0, 2007, in Ohio Stadium. Meigs students included on I hat li st were as follows: Emily Linnea Story. Middleport, bachelor of science, magna cum laude ; Robert Edward Swisher, Middleport. bachelor of science; Brent Morgan Buckley, Pomeroy, B.S. in agriculture; Jennifer Nicole Dunn, Pomeroy, associate of science; Garrett Clayton Karr, Pomeroy, RS. in civil engineering; Jonathan .Andrew Will, Pomeroy, B. S. Welding: Joshua Craig Ervin, Racine, D. veterinary medicine, cum laude; and Charles Alan Moore, Racine, associate applied. Courtney GUinther who attended the 2007 Buckeye Girts State representing the Racine American Legion Auxiliary recent· Jy visited with auxiliary members, received gifts and spoke about her visit to the. annual state gathering. Guinther gave a spe.ech about het experiences at the event, saying she was elected the clerk of the Cook City Council and met Ohio Governor Ted Stickland. She also said she enjoyed meeting girls from all over the state, hearing new music in different language~ and taking part in the election process. Mallory Hill, the 2006 Girls State Representative also attended and also received gifts. Both girls made plans with the members to ride on the auxiliary's July Fourth parade float in the Racine parade. Refreshments were se(ved during a social hour pictured here. · FAMILY MEDICINE Ehrlichiosis, like Iyme disease, is spread by tick bite Question: Last week a can he spread not only by · become suspicious of ehrli- repellaht on your animals. If friend's child was diag- tick bites, but sometimes by chiosis after blood tests you get bitten by a tick, nosed with an infection flea and mite bites as well. show a depressed blood remove it promptly. It takes from a tick bite. She had 'Ehrlichlosis - unlike Rocky count and elevated liver · 24 hours of the tick being been sick for a couple of Mountain spotted fever, function. This may v.roml>t a attached to your body for weeks before the .doctors which was ftrst identified in more precise spectfic anti- the infection to pass from were able to figure out what · the 1890s - is a relativel;v body test that can detect the the tick to you, so prompt removal is very helpful. was wrong. The ,mother said new illness that was identi- · rickettsial bacteria. If you do remove a tick, it was ebrlichiosis. I have fied and named in 1990. Once the diagnosis is never heard of this. Can you . Ehrlichiosis can be diffi- made, the infection is easily make a note of the time and tell me more about it? Will cult to diagnose as the symp- treated with antibiotics. date in case you become ill The patient be¥ins to feel with flu like symptoms with- · the child be OK? toms resemble the flu fever, chills, headache, better almost tmmediately in two weeks of the bite. Alllwer: Ehrlichiosis is an uncommon disetise that malaise, and muscle aches. after starting antibiotics, but is spread primarily by tick Sometimes there is a: rash full recovery can take about , Family MedlcinelfJ II a weekly column. To submU bites. This is why we see it that looks like heat rash and three we11ks. Prevention is always the questions, write to Martha in the summer when ticks is itchy. These symptoms are more active. · follow a tick bite by about best treatment. You can pre- A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., It is commonly spread by seven to nine days. vent tick bites by using an Ohio University Colltge of the dog tick, the deer tick or Oftentimes, due to the time insect repellent and wearing . Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. the Lone Star tick. The lat- lapse, the ti.ck bile is forgot- long pants and long sleeves Box 110, Athens, Ohio ter, as the name implies, is ten by the victim and not when out in the woods. It's 45701, or via e-mail to found abundantly in Texas mentioned to the doctor. often a good idea to tuck the readerquestions@jamilybut also as far away from Some experts believe that bottom of your pants into medicinenews.org. Medical the Southwestern United many cases go undetected your socks so that ticks information in this column States as Rhode Island. The because the symptoms are so can't just crawl up your is provided as an educabacterium that causes ehrli- mild that no medical atten- socks and onto four legs. tional service only. It does Regardless o the protec- ·not replace the/"udgment of chiosis. belongs to the germ tion is sought and the person family known as recovers without medical tion you lake, it's always a your persona physician, Rickettsiae. Other bacteria intervention. Frequently, good idea lo check yourself who should be relied on in this family cause a vari- though, the flu-like symp- for ticks after you have been to diagnose and recomety of serious diseases toms continue to last for sev- out in dense brush and long mend treatment for any medical conditions. Past worldwide, including eral days and the sufferer grass. Also, check your pets for columns are available Rocky Mountain spotted seeks a doctor's help. .When the person sees the ticks as they can carry them online at www.familymedifever and typhus. The rickettsial diseases doctor, he or she may into the house. Use tick cinenews.org. School districts, developers find new uses for old buildings COLUMBUS . (AP) School districts embarking on new construction projects are auctioning off o,ld school buildings to developers who are turning them into offices, community centers and even private homes. It's a relief to school officials eager to dump outdaled buildings but still want to see the properties pul to good use. The former Hazelwood Elementary School in Newark, 30 miles east of Columbus, is now the Look Up Center. a community center owned in part by Spring Hill Baptist Church. Another central Ohio di strict demolished an old elementary school and turned it into green space. The 3acre site of the former Ruth Boardman Elementary in Delaware now hosts outdoor sports, field days and is occasionally used by Ohio Wesleyan University for summer band camp. During the past I 0 years. the Ohio School Facilities Commission has helped build or renovate 440 ~chool buildings across the state 111 a cost of almost $5 billion, spokesman Rick Savors said. The commis- to good use in the commusion subsidizes such pro- nity," Montgomery said. jects based on the wealth of "We don't want them to be an eyesore." the district. Columbus Public Schools Savors said the commission intends to· renovate or auctioned nearly 70 properreplace about 2,500 build- ties between 1979 and 1999, ings by 2017. records show. The district still has 31 · Newark City Sch()()IS are in the middle of a seven- buildings that aren't permayear, $139 million upgrade nent school sites and is that eventually will renovate holding on to some empty or replace every school ones in case student enrollbuilding in the district. The ment starts to grow and school board has approved extra space is needed. Sometimes selling or the sale of three buildings so far. The next one to go is leasing costly old buildings Central Intermediate School, makes sense, Columbus a downtown building sched- public schools spokesman Michael Straughter said. uled for auction July 17. . The district is renting a Newark Assistant Superintendent Dan former middle school to the Montgomery said every city of Columbus, which is building went through an us·ing it as a recreation cenassessment to determine ta. The IS-month lease is which ones to save. If the expected to save the district cost of renovation was at $60,000 year in utility and least 80 percent of a build- maintenance costs, he said. In Zanesville, David ing's current value, it would not be worth fixing, he said. Mitzel bought the former "We just hope they are put Pioneer )O:lementary School a ......... .........._, ·--·--.. fHHIII\lf\(; ,\II J~( • • • • Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efflciency/1 Bedroom ._SOyrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority 7 40-992-7022 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO Coming Thursday il'\ the sentinel ... "Pfae~ f~ ~ f? -~~ f" JP"" last year for $27,500. The schoolhpuse, buill iti 1915, . sits on a hilltop an'd has great views of the city. "It's going to be my home," Mitzel, 61, said. He and hi s wife, Katherine, also plan to convert some of the classrooms into large guest suite ~. The idea is lo invite former Zanesville residents who have gone on to successful careers to come back and stay with them for 'a week or two al no cost. The guests would meet with students and civic leaders to discuss ways to improve the city. "This project is · all personal," Mitzel said . "We're saving a great old building and ~iv in g back to the com· munny." • • ' • ~·- 1.\l'lU Beat the Heat! Melodrama Performances & Theatre Tour;s July 5, 6, & 7 Afternoons: I, 2 & 3 pm $3 per person . Cmriing Soon! Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids Live StJige Production July -t4, t5, 21 & 22 ask about our Puppy Parties Box Olftce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446:ARTS �Bl The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday, July 4, 2007 l.ocAL ScHEDULE POMEAOV - A scnectJie of upcoming co1ege end hltjl school V81'$ity sporting everts inYoMng leema !rom Gallla and MB!ga oountilll. Today'• game Legion BaHblll Meigs at Athens Tournament, TBA l.oglonBOHI>tll GalUa at Logan, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS BBYFL sign-ups for 2007 season ,, PLEASE DON•t DRI . . & DRIVE ' As we continue on this holiday weekend, our area merchants encourage you to celebrate.responsibly- for your own safety and the'~safety for our entire community. Wrlether you're driving a car or a boat, it's Important to remember that alcohol impa!~~" yo~r judgment and.~lows re.actlon time. You can help prevent drunk d~iving tragedies this ho.iid.ay~e~kena·· ar,d youf;~round by ··~... sober behiftd1he·wheel·and· king,·and drivi BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS. Fourth of July Tbunclty'l QlfM ' Matta recovering from .back surgery, record season MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League is having sign-ups for any' child who will be · in grades 3·6 this coming school year. Regular sign-ups will be held at the Middleport · Stadium on Saturdays (July 14th, 21st and 28th) from 10 a.m. till I p.m. . Parents need to be with the child as fitting for equipment will be done at the .time of sign-ups. Football camp will begin on Monday, July 30 and the one-time membership fee will be $25. The league will honor its early sign-up fee reductions. Parents may take advantage by mailing in the child's name, grade, school attending, age, address and phone number, along with $15 to P.O. Box 212, Middleport, Ohio 45760. There will also be an early sign-up held at the Rutland Celebration on Saturday, July 7, where the league will have its dunking booth set up . Sign-ups being mailed must be post marked by July 5. For more · information contact ,Roger Thompson at 740-992-0351, .or Dave Jenkins at 304-674-5178. COLUMBUS - Seconds after Greg Oden was picked No. I by Portland in the NBA draft last week, Ohio State coach Thad Matta turned to Oden 's mother and said, "Zoe, can you imagine if he had come back how high he could have gone?" Matta laughs long and hard on a wann July afternoon. He's had his share of thrills and chills over the past few months since ridmg the efforts of freshmen Oden and No. 4 pick Mike Conley ~r. to a 35-4 record and the runner· up spot in the NCAA tourna' ment. · After that record season melted away, Matta went along to New York to sd Oden and Conley - high school teammates in Indianapolis become instant millionaires. Another freshman, Daequan Cook, the BuC:keyes' sixth man, was taken with the 21st pick in the first round by Philadelphia and traded to the Miami Heat. ''I don't think there's ever been a program that had three freshmen drafted in the flfSt round," Matta said proudly. The NBA's gain is a loss for Ohio State and its energetic t1Jird· year head coach, who turns 40 on July II. · Matta now must deal with the impact of the three players leaving early. On top of that, he had back surgery recently and has yet to regain the feeling in his right foot. "The back feels good though," he said with a laugh. "I'm up and around. I've got a cane and I'm hobbhng • ·Mackanin would love to stay in Cincinnati HYL holding men's softball tourney ~ t----------'T~h~z~·s ~~roudl s onsored b these man 992-2635 • Middleport, OH 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH Baumlumber CROW&CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW 985-3301 • Chester, OH 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH 992-2432 • Pomeroy, OH QUALITY PRINT SHOP The Daily Sentinel 992-3345 • Middleport, OH 992-2155 • Pomeroy, OH FISHER FUNERAL HOME Downing-Childs Agency Ingels Carpet 992-338·1 • Pomeroy, OH Middleport, OH 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH 992-5141 • Middleport, OH Middleport 992-3471 . 992-7028 HARRISONVILLE The 4th annual Harrisonville Men 's Softball Tournament wi II be held on Saturday, Juiy 28, and Sunday, July 29 at the Harrisonville ball CINCINNATI (AP) - In That record-book homer the city where Hank Aaron landed at Riverfront fields. The two-day tournament completed his quest, Barry Stadium, which was demolhas a $100 entry fee per Bonds came out hammering. ished in 2002. Bonds hit homer No. 751 Bonds' second career team and all teams are welcome . All proceeds in his ftrst at-bat Tuesday homer off Aaron Harang (9· will go towards ,the night, a two-run shot that 2) was the master stroke in a Harrisonville Youth moved him within four of sloppy game between lastLeague. Deadline to regis- Aaron's record during the place teams in the NL's West San Francisco Giants' 7-3 and Central divisions. They ter is Monday, July 23. For more information loss to the Cincinnati Reds. combined for 14 walks, two Brandon Phillips' grand hit batters and a wild pitch. please contact Sarah at slam gave Pete Mackanin a Giants left-bander Barry . 740-992-0351 or Regina victory in his debut as Zito didn't ~ive up,a hit until at 740-698-2804. Cincinnati's interim manag· the fifth innmg- and didn't er. Mackanin was promoted throw many strikes, either. HYL holding co-ed from advance scout after He walked five batters in a baseball's worst team 'fired 44-pitch fourth inning, softball tourney Jeuy Narron on Sunday including Edwin night. Encarnacion and Alex HARRISONVILLE That's not what the fans Gonzalez with the bases A co-ed softball tourna- came to experience. loaded. ment bas been scheduled Bonds ' homer on his third Phillips put the Reds for Saturday, August 4, swing of the game drew loud -i'bead to stay with his sec· and Sl!nday, August 5 at and prolonged boos from the ond career grand slam in the the Harrisonville ball crowd of37,299, a-reminder sixth off Kevin Correia 0· fields. that fans outside of San 4). The two-day tournament Francisco view his record The game had a couple of has a $100 entry fee per chase through the prism of intriguing subplots: A rare te&m. All proceeds will go baseball's steroid scandal. matchup of famed home run towards the Harrisonville Like it or not, he's closing hitters in Bonds and Ken Griffey Jr., and a near· .Youth League. Deadline to m. Bonds' latest came in the novice manager dabbling in register is Monday, July city where Aaron hit No. 714 one of baseball's great dra30. For more inf9rmation on opening day 1974, tying mas. The 42-year-old Bonds please contact Sarah at Babe Ruth's previous mark. 740-992-0351 or Regina at 740,698-2804 . Cincinnati hamnters Giants, 7-3 CoNrAcrUs 01/P Scorallne (6 p.m.·1 a.m.) HOME NATIONAL S-WISHER &lOHSE BANK til FDii PHARMACY ----LENDER 949-2210 - .Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH • VALLEY LUMBER 992-6611 • Middleport, OH 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax -1-740-446·3008 E·mell - sportsOmydailysentinel:com Sporto_Slllff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740)446-2342, oxl. 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, exl. 23 lcrumOmydailyreglster.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (7401 446·2342. old. 33 • • AP photo . San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds hits a two-run home run of! Cincinnati Reds pitcher Aaron Harang in the first inning of a baseball game on Tuesday in Cincinnati. Reds catcher David Ross is at right. The home run was the 751st of Bond's career. THE SHOE PLACE/ Ingels Electronics BROGAN WARNER ·and:Jewelrv--. · : ·INSURANCE LOCKER219· 992-5627 • Middleport, OH The Buckeyes also will have another talented group of incoming freshmen, including the top two players in the state last season in 6-7 Jon Diebler and 7·I Kosta Koufos. They are joined by 69 Dallas Lauderdale and swingmen Evan Turner and Eric Wallace. 'The biggest thing is for us is we have so many unan· swered questions," Matta said. "Last year we only had one starter back; we're in exactlr the same boat again. There s going to be a lot of teachin~, a lot of hard work and we re going to have to jell as a team. That's a good thing- we've got great kids corrnng in. From that aspect, We're going to be in good shape." The coach's back may take longer. . around," he said. "But believe I'd say looking into their eyes me, this is hard for me and seeing that smile on their because I go so much." faces, that was probably the Matta has taken little time greatest thing I' II take away to look back on the from the night of the draft." {luckeyes' rise to No. I in the The talent pool is still pretpolls last season, a second ty deep for the Buckeyes, consecutive Big Ten title and despite losing the three fresh· the impressive trip through men along with seniors Ron the NCAA tournament. Lewis and Ivan Harris. A year ago, the excitement Jamar Butler will be direct· was building because Oden, ing traffic for a fourth year at Conley, Cook, classmate a guard spot Lighty is comDavid Lighty and junior-col· ing off a series of fine· post· lege transfer Othello Hunter · season games and is a mem- dubbed "The Thad Five" ber of an international team -were just getting acclimat· that will play for the under-19 ed to Ohio State. · · world championship in A lot has changed in those Serbia later this month. 12 months. The.6-foot-9 Hunter and 6"Somebody said, ' Poor 8 Matt Terwilliger provided Thad, losin~ three freshmen depth behind Oden a year ip the draft," Matta recalled. ago, while 6-10 Kyle Madsen "I said, 'Hey, we had three is ·c;ligible after silting out a guys reach a dream. That, to year since his transfer from me, is what we're in this for.' Vanderbilt bwalfers@mydallytribune.com and the 37-year-old Griffey have been friends for most of their careers, sons of famous fathers who showed them how to play the game. They catch up online about once a month and feel even closer than their home run totals. Griffey flied out and walked three times on Tuesday, leaving him with 585 career homers. . It was the first time since Aug. I, 1976 that two play· ers with so many homers played in the same game, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Cleveland's Frank Robinson (586) and Milwaukee's .Aaron (755) played in that one. The question in this one was whether Mackanin would let Bonds get any· thing to hit. Bonds slept on it, taking a nap in a clubhouse chair. Then, he woke up and warmed up with a batting· practice drive off an adver· tising board in center, drawing aahs from the crowd and hinting that something mem· orable was in the making . Fans booed Bonds loudly when he went to the plate in the first inning and came out swinging. He fouled off Harang's first pitch, a 92 mph fastball, and swung through the next one. Then, the right-hander got a little too comfonable. Harang tried to throw another fastball by Bonds, who sent a drive deep into the seats in right-center field near the advertising panel he plunked during batting prac· tice. Boos filled Great Ame ric an Ball Park while an unaffected Bonds jogged the bases with head down. When he went back to left tield, he raised his left hand to acknowledge a dozen Giants fans who gave him a standing ovation. Harang and Mackanin made sure he wouldn't get another chance. In Bonds' next at-bat, Harang threw fotir wayward pitches for a walk, showing he'd learned his lesson. Bonds got an intentional walk the next time up, then flied out and ended the game by fouling out. Indians outlast Tigers in extra innings, 5-4 DETROIT (AP) - Casey Blake homered in the 11th inning Tuesday nisht to give Cleveland a 5-4 vtctory over the · Detroit Tigers, the Indians' sixth straight win. The Ti~ers had opportuni· ties to wm the game in the IOth, hut two of their All· Stars came up shon with the bases loaded. Blake hit his 12th homer off Jose Capellan (0·1) with two outs in the 11th to give Cleveland the lead. Capellan was making his debut with the Tigers two days after being acquired from Milwaukee in a trade. · Franklin Gutierrez made a leaping catch of Curtis GrandersOn's leadoff liner at the tPp of the right· field wall in the bottom of the IOth. The Tigers then loaded the bases on two singles, a wild pitch and an intentional walk. But Tom 'Mastny (6-2) got Carlos Guillen to pop up and Ivan Rodriguez to ground out. Joe Borowski was perfect in the bottom of the 11th for his 25th save. Jhonny Peralta's sacrifice fly in the first gave Cleveland a I·0 lead, but Rodriguez tied the game in the bottom half with an RBI single and Sean Casey made it 2-1 with a sac· rifice fly. The Indians went ahead 3-2 in the third on Peralta's RBI double and a sacrifice fly by Jason Michaels, but Detroit tied the game in the bottom of the inning on Gary Sheffield's 19th homer. · Detroit made it 4-3 with a two-out rally in the fifth. Placido Polanco and Sheffield singled before ~agglio Or<lonez became the first batter to receive an unintentional walk from Paul Byrd in more than two months, a span of 77 2·3 innings. Guillen followed with a bloop single to left, scoring Polanco, but Michaels threw out Sheffield at the plate from left field to end the inning. Tigers starter Nate Robertson allowed three runs and six in five innings. Byrd allowed four runs and seven hits in seven inuings. CINCINNATI (1\lp) When the Pittsburgh Pirates offered Pete .. Mackanin a chance to manage their Class-A team in Dunedin, Fla., last year, he politely declined. "I think I'm a little too youn~ to be put out to pas· ture,' the 55-year-old man· ager said. Good decision. Mackanin was introduced Tuesday as the interim man· ager of the Cincinnati Reds, who offered him the opportunity to get back into the majors for at least a few months. Granted, they're the worst team in the majors, but at least they're in the majors. "Without question, it's tough," Mackanin said. "This is a tough job. I'm up for the challenge. Hopefully I'll be recognized for doing a good job. "I'm ~oing into it with my eyes wtde .open. It is.n't a pleasant situation to get mto. But I'd like to help get the organization on track.'' It's going to take more than one interim manager · with a total of 26 games of experience managing in the majors. • Mackanin had spent 13 years managing in . the minors w,hen the Pittsburgh Pirates gave him his first chance to run a big-league game. He took over when Lloyd McClendon was fired near the end of the 2005 season and went 12-14 the rest of the way. The Pirates decided to hire Jim Tracy as their next manager and offered Mackanin the Class-A job. After he declined, Reds general manager Wayne Krivsky - a longtime friend from their scouting days - hired him as an advance scout. Once Krivsky decided it was lime to lire Narron, he thought of Mackanin, who had stepped into the same tough situation two years earfierin Pittsburgh. · The two of them became fast friends when they met in Philadelphia 10 years ago. ·"We hit it off,'' Krivsk.y said. "We talked baseball for hours. It was a lot of fun. He's just a guy I connected with talking about the game." · Now he'll find out whether it's a .good thing that a friend is letting a friend manage the Reds. Cincinnati is at the bot· tom of baseball for good reason . The bullpen is the National Lea~ue ' s worst, the starting hneup 'is too reliant on homers, and the energy drained out of the team as the losses mounted. The Reds were 31-5 1 when Narron was ftred. �Bl The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday, July 4, 2007 l.ocAL ScHEDULE POMEAOV - A scnectJie of upcoming co1ege end hltjl school V81'$ity sporting everts inYoMng leema !rom Gallla and MB!ga oountilll. Today'• game Legion BaHblll Meigs at Athens Tournament, TBA l.oglonBOHI>tll GalUa at Logan, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS BBYFL sign-ups for 2007 season ,, PLEASE DON•t DRI . . & DRIVE ' As we continue on this holiday weekend, our area merchants encourage you to celebrate.responsibly- for your own safety and the'~safety for our entire community. Wrlether you're driving a car or a boat, it's Important to remember that alcohol impa!~~" yo~r judgment and.~lows re.actlon time. You can help prevent drunk d~iving tragedies this ho.iid.ay~e~kena·· ar,d youf;~round by ··~... sober behiftd1he·wheel·and· king,·and drivi BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS. Fourth of July Tbunclty'l QlfM ' Matta recovering from .back surgery, record season MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League is having sign-ups for any' child who will be · in grades 3·6 this coming school year. Regular sign-ups will be held at the Middleport · Stadium on Saturdays (July 14th, 21st and 28th) from 10 a.m. till I p.m. . Parents need to be with the child as fitting for equipment will be done at the .time of sign-ups. Football camp will begin on Monday, July 30 and the one-time membership fee will be $25. The league will honor its early sign-up fee reductions. Parents may take advantage by mailing in the child's name, grade, school attending, age, address and phone number, along with $15 to P.O. Box 212, Middleport, Ohio 45760. There will also be an early sign-up held at the Rutland Celebration on Saturday, July 7, where the league will have its dunking booth set up . Sign-ups being mailed must be post marked by July 5. For more · information contact ,Roger Thompson at 740-992-0351, .or Dave Jenkins at 304-674-5178. COLUMBUS - Seconds after Greg Oden was picked No. I by Portland in the NBA draft last week, Ohio State coach Thad Matta turned to Oden 's mother and said, "Zoe, can you imagine if he had come back how high he could have gone?" Matta laughs long and hard on a wann July afternoon. He's had his share of thrills and chills over the past few months since ridmg the efforts of freshmen Oden and No. 4 pick Mike Conley ~r. to a 35-4 record and the runner· up spot in the NCAA tourna' ment. · After that record season melted away, Matta went along to New York to sd Oden and Conley - high school teammates in Indianapolis become instant millionaires. Another freshman, Daequan Cook, the BuC:keyes' sixth man, was taken with the 21st pick in the first round by Philadelphia and traded to the Miami Heat. ''I don't think there's ever been a program that had three freshmen drafted in the flfSt round," Matta said proudly. The NBA's gain is a loss for Ohio State and its energetic t1Jird· year head coach, who turns 40 on July II. · Matta now must deal with the impact of the three players leaving early. On top of that, he had back surgery recently and has yet to regain the feeling in his right foot. "The back feels good though," he said with a laugh. "I'm up and around. I've got a cane and I'm hobbhng • ·Mackanin would love to stay in Cincinnati HYL holding men's softball tourney ~ t----------'T~h~z~·s ~~roudl s onsored b these man 992-2635 • Middleport, OH 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH Baumlumber CROW&CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW 985-3301 • Chester, OH 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH 992-2432 • Pomeroy, OH QUALITY PRINT SHOP The Daily Sentinel 992-3345 • Middleport, OH 992-2155 • Pomeroy, OH FISHER FUNERAL HOME Downing-Childs Agency Ingels Carpet 992-338·1 • Pomeroy, OH Middleport, OH 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH 992-5141 • Middleport, OH Middleport 992-3471 . 992-7028 HARRISONVILLE The 4th annual Harrisonville Men 's Softball Tournament wi II be held on Saturday, Juiy 28, and Sunday, July 29 at the Harrisonville ball CINCINNATI (AP) - In That record-book homer the city where Hank Aaron landed at Riverfront fields. The two-day tournament completed his quest, Barry Stadium, which was demolhas a $100 entry fee per Bonds came out hammering. ished in 2002. Bonds hit homer No. 751 Bonds' second career team and all teams are welcome . All proceeds in his ftrst at-bat Tuesday homer off Aaron Harang (9· will go towards ,the night, a two-run shot that 2) was the master stroke in a Harrisonville Youth moved him within four of sloppy game between lastLeague. Deadline to regis- Aaron's record during the place teams in the NL's West San Francisco Giants' 7-3 and Central divisions. They ter is Monday, July 23. For more information loss to the Cincinnati Reds. combined for 14 walks, two Brandon Phillips' grand hit batters and a wild pitch. please contact Sarah at slam gave Pete Mackanin a Giants left-bander Barry . 740-992-0351 or Regina victory in his debut as Zito didn't ~ive up,a hit until at 740-698-2804. Cincinnati's interim manag· the fifth innmg- and didn't er. Mackanin was promoted throw many strikes, either. HYL holding co-ed from advance scout after He walked five batters in a baseball's worst team 'fired 44-pitch fourth inning, softball tourney Jeuy Narron on Sunday including Edwin night. Encarnacion and Alex HARRISONVILLE That's not what the fans Gonzalez with the bases A co-ed softball tourna- came to experience. loaded. ment bas been scheduled Bonds ' homer on his third Phillips put the Reds for Saturday, August 4, swing of the game drew loud -i'bead to stay with his sec· and Sl!nday, August 5 at and prolonged boos from the ond career grand slam in the the Harrisonville ball crowd of37,299, a-reminder sixth off Kevin Correia 0· fields. that fans outside of San 4). The two-day tournament Francisco view his record The game had a couple of has a $100 entry fee per chase through the prism of intriguing subplots: A rare te&m. All proceeds will go baseball's steroid scandal. matchup of famed home run towards the Harrisonville Like it or not, he's closing hitters in Bonds and Ken Griffey Jr., and a near· .Youth League. Deadline to m. Bonds' latest came in the novice manager dabbling in register is Monday, July city where Aaron hit No. 714 one of baseball's great dra30. For more inf9rmation on opening day 1974, tying mas. The 42-year-old Bonds please contact Sarah at Babe Ruth's previous mark. 740-992-0351 or Regina at 740,698-2804 . Cincinnati hamnters Giants, 7-3 CoNrAcrUs 01/P Scorallne (6 p.m.·1 a.m.) HOME NATIONAL S-WISHER &lOHSE BANK til FDii PHARMACY ----LENDER 949-2210 - .Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH • VALLEY LUMBER 992-6611 • Middleport, OH 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax -1-740-446·3008 E·mell - sportsOmydailysentinel:com Sporto_Slllff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740)446-2342, oxl. 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, exl. 23 lcrumOmydailyreglster.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (7401 446·2342. old. 33 • • AP photo . San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds hits a two-run home run of! Cincinnati Reds pitcher Aaron Harang in the first inning of a baseball game on Tuesday in Cincinnati. Reds catcher David Ross is at right. The home run was the 751st of Bond's career. THE SHOE PLACE/ Ingels Electronics BROGAN WARNER ·and:Jewelrv--. · : ·INSURANCE LOCKER219· 992-5627 • Middleport, OH The Buckeyes also will have another talented group of incoming freshmen, including the top two players in the state last season in 6-7 Jon Diebler and 7·I Kosta Koufos. They are joined by 69 Dallas Lauderdale and swingmen Evan Turner and Eric Wallace. 'The biggest thing is for us is we have so many unan· swered questions," Matta said. "Last year we only had one starter back; we're in exactlr the same boat again. There s going to be a lot of teachin~, a lot of hard work and we re going to have to jell as a team. That's a good thing- we've got great kids corrnng in. From that aspect, We're going to be in good shape." The coach's back may take longer. . around," he said. "But believe I'd say looking into their eyes me, this is hard for me and seeing that smile on their because I go so much." faces, that was probably the Matta has taken little time greatest thing I' II take away to look back on the from the night of the draft." {luckeyes' rise to No. I in the The talent pool is still pretpolls last season, a second ty deep for the Buckeyes, consecutive Big Ten title and despite losing the three fresh· the impressive trip through men along with seniors Ron the NCAA tournament. Lewis and Ivan Harris. A year ago, the excitement Jamar Butler will be direct· was building because Oden, ing traffic for a fourth year at Conley, Cook, classmate a guard spot Lighty is comDavid Lighty and junior-col· ing off a series of fine· post· lege transfer Othello Hunter · season games and is a mem- dubbed "The Thad Five" ber of an international team -were just getting acclimat· that will play for the under-19 ed to Ohio State. · · world championship in A lot has changed in those Serbia later this month. 12 months. The.6-foot-9 Hunter and 6"Somebody said, ' Poor 8 Matt Terwilliger provided Thad, losin~ three freshmen depth behind Oden a year ip the draft," Matta recalled. ago, while 6-10 Kyle Madsen "I said, 'Hey, we had three is ·c;ligible after silting out a guys reach a dream. That, to year since his transfer from me, is what we're in this for.' Vanderbilt bwalfers@mydallytribune.com and the 37-year-old Griffey have been friends for most of their careers, sons of famous fathers who showed them how to play the game. They catch up online about once a month and feel even closer than their home run totals. Griffey flied out and walked three times on Tuesday, leaving him with 585 career homers. . It was the first time since Aug. I, 1976 that two play· ers with so many homers played in the same game, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Cleveland's Frank Robinson (586) and Milwaukee's .Aaron (755) played in that one. The question in this one was whether Mackanin would let Bonds get any· thing to hit. Bonds slept on it, taking a nap in a clubhouse chair. Then, he woke up and warmed up with a batting· practice drive off an adver· tising board in center, drawing aahs from the crowd and hinting that something mem· orable was in the making . Fans booed Bonds loudly when he went to the plate in the first inning and came out swinging. He fouled off Harang's first pitch, a 92 mph fastball, and swung through the next one. Then, the right-hander got a little too comfonable. Harang tried to throw another fastball by Bonds, who sent a drive deep into the seats in right-center field near the advertising panel he plunked during batting prac· tice. Boos filled Great Ame ric an Ball Park while an unaffected Bonds jogged the bases with head down. When he went back to left tield, he raised his left hand to acknowledge a dozen Giants fans who gave him a standing ovation. Harang and Mackanin made sure he wouldn't get another chance. In Bonds' next at-bat, Harang threw fotir wayward pitches for a walk, showing he'd learned his lesson. Bonds got an intentional walk the next time up, then flied out and ended the game by fouling out. Indians outlast Tigers in extra innings, 5-4 DETROIT (AP) - Casey Blake homered in the 11th inning Tuesday nisht to give Cleveland a 5-4 vtctory over the · Detroit Tigers, the Indians' sixth straight win. The Ti~ers had opportuni· ties to wm the game in the IOth, hut two of their All· Stars came up shon with the bases loaded. Blake hit his 12th homer off Jose Capellan (0·1) with two outs in the 11th to give Cleveland the lead. Capellan was making his debut with the Tigers two days after being acquired from Milwaukee in a trade. · Franklin Gutierrez made a leaping catch of Curtis GrandersOn's leadoff liner at the tPp of the right· field wall in the bottom of the IOth. The Tigers then loaded the bases on two singles, a wild pitch and an intentional walk. But Tom 'Mastny (6-2) got Carlos Guillen to pop up and Ivan Rodriguez to ground out. Joe Borowski was perfect in the bottom of the 11th for his 25th save. Jhonny Peralta's sacrifice fly in the first gave Cleveland a I·0 lead, but Rodriguez tied the game in the bottom half with an RBI single and Sean Casey made it 2-1 with a sac· rifice fly. The Indians went ahead 3-2 in the third on Peralta's RBI double and a sacrifice fly by Jason Michaels, but Detroit tied the game in the bottom of the inning on Gary Sheffield's 19th homer. · Detroit made it 4-3 with a two-out rally in the fifth. Placido Polanco and Sheffield singled before ~agglio Or<lonez became the first batter to receive an unintentional walk from Paul Byrd in more than two months, a span of 77 2·3 innings. Guillen followed with a bloop single to left, scoring Polanco, but Michaels threw out Sheffield at the plate from left field to end the inning. Tigers starter Nate Robertson allowed three runs and six in five innings. Byrd allowed four runs and seven hits in seven inuings. CINCINNATI (1\lp) When the Pittsburgh Pirates offered Pete .. Mackanin a chance to manage their Class-A team in Dunedin, Fla., last year, he politely declined. "I think I'm a little too youn~ to be put out to pas· ture,' the 55-year-old man· ager said. Good decision. Mackanin was introduced Tuesday as the interim man· ager of the Cincinnati Reds, who offered him the opportunity to get back into the majors for at least a few months. Granted, they're the worst team in the majors, but at least they're in the majors. "Without question, it's tough," Mackanin said. "This is a tough job. I'm up for the challenge. Hopefully I'll be recognized for doing a good job. "I'm ~oing into it with my eyes wtde .open. It is.n't a pleasant situation to get mto. But I'd like to help get the organization on track.'' It's going to take more than one interim manager · with a total of 26 games of experience managing in the majors. • Mackanin had spent 13 years managing in . the minors w,hen the Pittsburgh Pirates gave him his first chance to run a big-league game. He took over when Lloyd McClendon was fired near the end of the 2005 season and went 12-14 the rest of the way. The Pirates decided to hire Jim Tracy as their next manager and offered Mackanin the Class-A job. After he declined, Reds general manager Wayne Krivsky - a longtime friend from their scouting days - hired him as an advance scout. Once Krivsky decided it was lime to lire Narron, he thought of Mackanin, who had stepped into the same tough situation two years earfierin Pittsburgh. · The two of them became fast friends when they met in Philadelphia 10 years ago. ·"We hit it off,'' Krivsk.y said. "We talked baseball for hours. It was a lot of fun. He's just a guy I connected with talking about the game." · Now he'll find out whether it's a .good thing that a friend is letting a friend manage the Reds. Cincinnati is at the bot· tom of baseball for good reason . The bullpen is the National Lea~ue ' s worst, the starting hneup 'is too reliant on homers, and the energy drained out of the team as the losses mounted. The Reds were 31-5 1 when Narron was ftred. �' ' www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, July 4, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 82 • The Daily Ser1tin.el \ll:rtbune - Sentinel 2 1\egt~ter • C LAS Sl FIE D I ~,t__vFR.HG.: :~.s.B.fr..,.l s 3 or 4 bedroom house tor sal e m New Haven The bathroom 1s newly remod eled covered front porch back deck garage fenced 1n back yard new central heat and a1r new crown mold1ng and baseboards new d1sh washer and oven Asktng well below recent appratsal of 8~ Call 304-882 3n3 for moce detatls Galli a County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E-mail classlfled @mydallytnbune com Webs1tes. www myda1lytnbune com www mydallysenllnel com www myda1lyreg1ster com !Jea«'~ire.f' Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dleplay Adp Dally In-column 1 .00 p.m. Monday·Frlday for In••rtlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: l:DO p.m. llor Sundaya Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 8ueln•u Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 ThurHay for Sunday• • All Now you con have borders and Qraphlcs ~ added to your classlfted ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for larQe ads must be prepaid' Ohlol'llley Publllhlnglho right ID odlt, rejoct or concel My lei II My Ume Errora Muol B lleoortecl on 1M olpublclllon Trlbune-SenH later will otble for n Ilion tht cool r ~~ ~ I r _Kr:IT:;"::CA:;:R;::L::;Y:L:E=:::;==========::::;kHncoriyl. .comcut net PRAY 7C0740 PRAY FOR THE USA II 4 o'clook everyday unttl 7-4.074· 0~ 1111111"" _ _ _ _ _.., r GIVFAWAY iwlll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!lr' 2 dogs need good home both 112 Aust & 112 Great Pyrenees, 1 9mo ok:l 12yos old (740)245-5984 (740)6ol5-30!!3 ~~ f'.\.'liM~ ~A~ Y'"l-'> t-tl' fl. A~ 1'o A &1~ bt;:Al- of :e..1N6\ 111'1>~!1~t>ENf 'foutzf~ 6124 Answers to Kalle Rewaro Ollered (S 14)27t 5888 ol'l 1'1'1~ Of JuLy. -------------Lost or stolen Female Lhaso Apso Sliver In COlor, cut very shan Lost 06/29107 from Chatham Ave Reward QIWn $500 for the return of her Please call 44G 2432 or 645·728Q or , 794·1950 2 Kittens bllwl1 (M) 6wks blk (F) tOwks FREE SPAY/NEUl'ER call 304895-8854 MUST GO i.sAf' 4 kittens 2- male 2 female to good Currenl rate pplles. 7906 :---:-:--:-::--:---:-.,.- Dish Network Satel1te Otsh l ost red & whtle beagle In Must be able to take down Morning Star area, Reward, Call 446 7124 call (740)948'2S44 Klttenslogoodhome 2 F's, 1 black and white, 1 long ha1red caliCO 740-446-2290 Nethenand Dwa~ Rsllbn to good home Buck, very friendly 740 794 0425 r 'Ill!'.;."':'~~~--,~ We will not knowi ICC8pl any adver - • lho laW In Viol.~ll r CLASSIFIED INDEX Houaes tor Rent In Memoriam . ln1urance.. .••.... Lawn & Garden Equipment UvoiiiDCk • Lolt and Found Lola & Acreage...... Mlocelleneous .... Mlacellaneous Marchandl118 Mobile Home Repair .410 . 020 .. .. 130 660 630 ...... 060 .350 170 540 880 Mobile Homes for Rent!. .:::.::::::::: ....:::::::::::::420 . ... 320 Mobile Homos for Sale... Money to Loan.......... • ...... .220 740 Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelers Mual..llnatJ1Jments 570 PoJ'IORIIIO.. • .... .. .... 005 Ptta for Salo . .. .... .. .... 580 Plumbing & Heating 820 Prolesalonal Sarvlcea • ..230 Rodlo, TV & CB Repai r...... • .... 180 RHI Eotata Wonted • • .. .. 380 School• lnettuctlon •150 Sood , Plont & Fertilizer .... SHuotlono Wonted. 120 Space lor Rent ...480 Sporting Goodo ....... 520 SUV'o for Stle... • .... 720 Truc:lco lor Stlo ..... 71 5 Upholotery .. • 870 Va111 For Sal• ... .. ..... 730 Wont.d to Buy .......... 010 Wont.d to Buy· Farm Supplies 820 Wont.d To Do • • ... .. ....................... 180 Want.d to Ron! .......... 470 Yord Stle- Golllpollo..... 072 074 Yord Sale-Pomeroyi\llddle Yard Sale-PI Pleasant 078 . ........ eso r =. . I j\....~§.~~1 ,... ;~;:;;:;;;:~· r YARD SAIE- GAIJJPOLIS ·--iiiiiiiiriiiiiiii!IP 3 Famtltes July 5 6 7 Sam to 4pm 71 5 3rd Ave rJ Gallipolis Plus size mens and womens clothes name FOUND brown laD Haven b 10 lo h Heights area Free to Good rand boys c I as s•ze to 36 voong mens Avon vm Home 304-882 2849 or 304 tage colledlbles, electron 8822244 fCS, turn.. re and antiques shoes and cleats 4x4's For Sale. .. . .. 725 Announcement .......................................... 030 AnUqu... ... ....................... .. ..... •...... 530 Apartments lor Rent ...... . ..... 440 Auction and Flea Markel. . ...080 Auto P•rta & Acceuorlea .. '1760 Auto Repair ..... .... ........ • • ........ •......no Autoalor Sale... 71 Boats & Motors lor Sale • 750 Building Supplle• ... ....... .. ....... • .....550 .......... 340 Buslneaa and Buildings Bualnesa Opportunity' 210 Bualnesa Training .. • ... • 140 ........ 710 Campara & Motor Homes Complng Equipment • • 780 • 010 Carda of Thanks .. ...... 110 Child/Elderly Care ........... Eloctrlcai/Rtl~gorstlon ..... .. .... 840 480 Equipment lor Rent Excsvatlng • • .830 Form Equipment. .. .............810 Farm• for Rent 430 Forma for Sale • • 330 For leaH .. ..... .. ..... 490 For Sale ..... .... • .... 585 For Sale or Tr•• .590 .. 580 Fruita & Vet~etables Fumlshed Rooms.... • • .450 Ge-•1 Hauling..... • .850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ada 050 Hay & Grain. ......... ..840 110 Help Wanted Home Improvements 810 Homes lor Sale... • .. .. 310 Household Goodo ... 510 www comics com YAROSALE Lorr AND "'OUND o I· 1-'1 home 304-675- 3 family sale Thur, Fn Sat gam 6pm Just West of Stone Harbor on St RT 588 862 Harnsburg Ad, off SR 850 July 6th & 7th Desk, Patio Furniture Bath cabi net mens, womens & kids Rain or Sh1ne Addison 234 Honeysuckle Dr Wed 7/4 -Sat 7f7 g ? 3 Secllons ot Iron fence Fn & Sat Garage Sate Beside Holiday Inn TV Car Seat Table Kids and Adult Clothes a little of everyth 1ng GOOD PAYING CAREER OPPORTUNITY· Local 011 and Gao Company looking to fi ll position of Land man or Land Agent m SE OH and Western EV Ideal candidate 1s a sen starter wtth bBSic computer knowledge strong communicatiOn and negot•a t•on skills who Is w1lling to travel wlthm the reg1on Knowledge of legal descr~p tlon pnor &ales expenence familiarity with the region and local courthouse are a plus If you are Interested 1n f1nd1ng out more about tht& rewardmg career please contact Dan Stevenson @ 740 446-6800 or fa~e re9llme to 740-4411-6802 - - - - - , - -__,Help wanted at Darst Adult Group Home &OfTle llft1ng 7 5 shift 740-992-5023 nJmr.aw-.uuwtJLr. • Fam1ly Court Is seek1ng applicants fir a Family Case Huge moving sala Fn 7-6 Coor<linato< position Dulles one day only Something for In dude administering the everyone Don t miss th1s case,. management system one 2 m1 S of tP•ams on pre tra1l meetings w1th 1111 Rt 7• The Grales nt II b~ ga s revieWing t es o;nvre court, pre-medtalton screenJuJu 6& 7 tt\lllt Kids & edun ' ~, ~ •ng, prepanng orders etc cl othes Bald Knob Must be willing to travel Stiversvllle Ad off Bashan Must be discreet and profes Road At The McM1Ran slonal In appearance an Mlu lon Trl p Fund R.I... condud Reqwres a four Frl 6th & Sat 7th 9am ? year college degree 1n legal Everything a11 cellent stud1es SOCial work manco nd lots ot kids clolhes agement or other relevant toys & books coats & l•ek:ls Must pass an NCIC shoes Hollister Jeans & background check Equal other teen ergo g1rl clothilg Opportunity Employer kmg SIZe beddmg small Reply by lener of Interest kttchen apphances some and resume to Judge new OOLLSI Househol d Delor~s J N1bert Family 1tems car seat dress up 0 n Mason/Jackson At 7 1 m•s of Chester pll'lk Court 200 6th Street Pomt Orlvers Co & 100 Cant Signs lots of parking Pleasant WV 25550 No phone calls please Raeler, Flatbed, Mut11 Family yard sale 97 Fr I S a t 6 & 7 Desk Clerk needed at Tanker· OTll 2007 Harnsomnlle men sslul Budget Inn 260 Jackson. f women s stuH cook1e P1ke look1ng tor a person WE HAVE jar~ b1kes m1sc who IS mot1vated great FREIGHT ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~::., communication skills and a Blue Cross Insurance Iii posttive attitude Please D1ytan OriMtatlon WANTED apply Wlltun BUY _;_:,.;.._______ Call Allie @ Eid 6647 DRIVERS . ::.::==-==='--- r ro Friday & Saturday End of 588 at Rodney Lots ol NICO ClotheJi What nots No Tools Absolute Top Dollar U S Jul1 5th 6th 71h 9am-6pm S1lver and Gold Coms 5 112 mtle North of Holzer's Proolsels Gold A1ngs PreUS Currency of'i AI 160 Gas Cook Stove 1935 Weedeater on Wheels G1rls Sol1ta1re D1am0f'lds ·M TS name brar-~ d cloth1ng much Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galbpolts 740 446 more 2842 July 6 7 4 family at ROdney l \ 11'141\ \ 11\1 COmmunity Center First one "'I B\ II I "'' th1s year Ou1lts toys furm 1o lure clothing r tiJlu> WANI'Eil I e GARAGE Sale July 6 & 7 Need a loving responsi ble Vinegar St RD 1 1/2 mile adutt to babys1t In my home m the Racine area durmg East of Five Pomts the 2007"2008 school ~ear July 6 and 7 ~om 8 00 part t1me or full lime must ._ OOP M Clothes kniCk have references Please knacks and more 4n94 send to PO Box 75 Aac1ne SA 124 (Ant1qwty Oh) Oh 45771 ( Family Oriented Carner based 1n Canton OH needS OTR Rdnvers to pull refnger ated tra•lers to the South and Eastern States . ••perlence Gatllpolll career COllege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1 BOO 2t 4 0452 WWWglillpoiiM:areatcOiegecom .~"'M~!'''~' Col~&gea licensed Prachcal Nurses Pleasant Valley Nurs1ng and Rehabilitation 1s curre ntly accepting applications lor full t1me and per d1em LPN s Long term care e~epe nence preferred Must have VN license 12 hour shifts SceniC Hills Nurstng Center Please contact Ang1e 1s cu rrently accepting appli Cklland Director of Nurstng cat•ons for AN s and ~PN s A.pphca!1ons must possess a I • • I • · I oo mg or m1 current m applicants the State of OhiO license, Potenllal CPlplu·,' L'r !hat will should conlact D1ana 1 Vlir. r~ WITI-1 ~'Oll Harless DON at (740)446 71 50 EOE A OK·Corrals & Baros Metal Roofing Sh•nglea Remodeling Concrete Decks Pole Barns Garages Free est1mates Call 304-633-1230 Lawn mowtng Rates by the JOb, not the hour Fre e Estimates Call Paul t> (304)675·2940 Earn S8 50/hr FT ~ Wrc~lv Bo1us sss ss sssss ss ssssss s SJOO 00 HIRIN G BONUS ssssssssss~ssssssss lrilll1 111 (1 CI<1SS beginS July 9th CALL N0W 1 1-888·1 MC-PAYU The Cratg Group needs out gomg Oh1o res1dents to help Wllh statew1de cam pa1gn Each person w111make 1 to 2 dollars per Slgnalure & up to $500 weekly Call 740 25 1 7591 & ask fOI' Ch r~s or e mall dbanas®cralg group com Truck Ortver w1th Class A COL Local Hauling Moo Fn, home every n1gh! Reliable responsibl e mature Send resume to Dnver Resume PO Box 655 Galllpol s Oh 4563 t 1-858-- 162· 729iH Job ext. 1911 •'1\';\'i .rntor:r:o ron. com Mason County EMS 1s accepfmg sppiiCBl1ons for Med1cs and EMrs for more mformatron ca/1 675-6134 We offer Great Employment Opportunities Plus a $300 Hiring Bonusl You could make calls you belteve 1n lor many Conservative Poht1cal Organ1zattoos Overbrook Center is cu"ent ly accephng applicatiOns for STATE TESTED Nu rsmg As&tstants Full Ttme and Plua we offer Part T1me positions avail • Full time potlllona able Interested applicants 40 hrolwk can p1ck up an application or • Up to S8.50r'ttr + weekly contact Hollie Bumgarner bonus potential LPN Staff Development • $300 Hiring Bonut Coordinator 0740·992 • COmplttt btntfltt 8472 M F 9a-5p at 333 Page pockogt St Mlddepon Oh EOE & a • Pilei vocttlorv!tolldoys participant or the Drug Free ' Friendly, profotolont l Workplace Program ofllct environment POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OTPaid Tram1ng Vacations FTIPT 1 866 542 1531 USWA I Call today tor more Information about starting a new career Wllh lnloCiolon Hln-46:H247 oxt 2301 For llstmgs 800 559 4109 11 1709 1 possibly 2 Br House 1n New Haven $325/month S325/deposu No Pets (304)882-3652 Neighborhood Ad App ro~e t200 sq ft 3 acres m/1 2 BA 2 full baths wlwh1rlpool tubs large LA Ask1ng 87 500 74()..446-7029 r __ Hor.mo FOR SALE 0 Down even with less lhan perfect credit Is available on this 3 bedroom 1 bath home Corner lot fireplace modern kitchen jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month 740 367 7129 Beautiful M1ddlepon home! 3BA, 2BA lull basemenl1 H2 car garage With a room above Many NEW features!t Must see th•& one• 740 4161548 • tu.J'., • • H ou;rnOill Gooo; Apar tment available now Atverbend Apts New Haven VN Now accephng apphca lions fo r Hud Subsk:l1zed one Bedroom Apts UU!h1es md uded Based on 30% of adjusted Income Call (304)882 3121 available for Sen1or and Disabled People Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Pol e Barns 3Dx 4 0~e 1 0 Dell \18red & Erected $8 595 Apartment for rent 1 2 plus Sales Tax Call Bdrm remodeled new car (937)718 t4 71 wwwnatJon pet stove & fn g wa ter Wldepolebarns.com sewer trash pd Middleport $425 00 No pe{S Rei Woodworking Tools Jet reqwred 740 843 5264 Delta and Craftsman also Beautiful Apta at Jackson Walnut and Cherry lumber ·------=---- 52 Westwood r___ lphzo:"ne;..;.304 ;..,;6":7~5 ot22"'4.;.6 _ o FARM EQuiPMIM '-'--'-"-__,~-.,.--.,.:: In Pomeroy House for rentt 3 bath newly remod eled total ele;ctrtc 740 843 cS-264 _ __,-_,----,l arge 4 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy very clean newly remodeled new cab1nets new carpel (140)949 2303 Bd 2 -------Garage Apart Mason l br lully turn shed uh rhes pard $450/mo $3501dep References 304 593 8167 or :J04 593 8107 Aller 5pm Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at V1 llage Manor and R1verskt e Apts n Middl eport from $327 to $592 740-992 5064 Equal MOBFORII.Enf!.~IDi tu.r'il Housmg O pportu mt~ Th s Institu tiOn s an Equal Opportumly Prov1der and 1 BA DillOn Ad GallipOliS Employer Includes water/trash WID slave and fndge a d1118Ue Immaculate 2 bedroom set wood fl oors covered apar!menl New carpet & porch axa bldg $385/mon+ cabinets freshly pamted & $315 dep call256 1106 decora ted W/0 hookup Beautiful country settmg 14x70 very n1ce 3 BR 2BA pr vacy 1n country Me•gs Must see to apprec1ate $400/mo 1614)595 7773 or School diSt $475 + dep I 800·798 4686 859-806-4354 or 740-742 3046 Available July 1 Middleport Beech St 2 br 16x80 Tra 11er 3br 2ba fu rn1shed apartment ulllll•es located on 1s acres tn PI patd deposit & references Pleasant $ 5SO/month no pets (740)992 0165 $550/deposH 740 416 3342 Middleport North 4th Ave 2 i I t r i e J!~ Ir• ~=cw/ Ir BoA~s~~ '~~~r1~o---=H~OME--..., " I 1\\ /1 I " 4 I. D% Fmancmg r 2 Br AJC Very mce br furnished apartment t998 Claylon Spmt II Lots of Johnson Mob le Home Park deposit & references no elllras e~ecel l ent con ditiOn 74().446-2003 or 446 1409 pels (740)992 0165 Must be moved Call 949 3 BR 14x70 Addav1lle New 2BA apartments 2698 after 4 p m School d•slnct 740 367 Washerldr;ter hookup t998 Redman & 2 acres 3 7762 or 367 7272 stove/relngerator tncluded bd & 2 baths off New L1ma Also umts on SA 160 Pels m Rutland for sale or rent Beauhtul Rtver V1ew 1n Welcomet (740)44 1 0194 Kanauga Ideal lor 1 or 2 74().992·35t4 people references No pets New Haven 1 Br Furll4shed 2007 Clayton Loc 5 mt from Gav n Apt has WID No Pets Dep 5BR/38A 2000 Sq Ft 1740)441 0181 & references 740 992 0165 Starling at $33 00/sp ft I Mob• le homes for re nt Tara Townhouse NO DOWN PAYMENT M1ddleporl area no pets Apartments Very Spac1ous to qualified buyers 1740)992 5858 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 The Home Show Remodeled 2br 1 ba Ba th Adult Pool & Baby Ashland , KY Hartford WV $375/month Pool PallO Start $425/Mo 888·928·3426 Aeferences / Depos t No Pets Lease Plus 2007 Doublewide reqUired No Pets 304 576- Secunty Depos41 Reqwed 1740)446 3481 3BR 2BA 4037 Delivered & Set $39 999 Tw1n A1vers Tower s accept AI'AKI'MFXIS The Home Show rng applicAtions tor wa 1t1 ng FORRf.Nr Ashland Ky list for Hud subsized 1 br Toll free 888 928 3426 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments apartment for the , - - - - : -:-:-:-:-:-:-- for Rent Meigs county In elderlyfd•sabled call 675 Great used 2005 3 bedroom town No Pets Deposit 6679 Equal Hous1ng t6~e80 Wllh v1nyVshlnQie ReqUired (740)992 5174 or =O;; pp~o;,rt;;;u;;; nty ~~--..., Must sell Only$25995w•th (740)441 0110 SPACE del•\lery Call (740)385 4367 1 and 2 bedroom apart FOR R FNI New 3 Bedroom homes from $2t 4 36 per month Includes ments furntshed and unfur many upgrades delivery & mshed and houses 1n Commerc1al bu1ldrng For set up (740)38 5- 2434 Pomeroy and Middleport Aanr 1800 ~ u are tee t off .,.--'--'-~.,.--.,.-,--- securit~ deposit reqwred no street parkmg Great loca t1on 1 749 Th1rd Avenue 1n N1ce used 3 bedroom hOme pels 740 992 2218 Gall1pol s Re nt $350/mo vnyllshmgte Wtll help WJih 1 BA Apt WID HOOkups Call Wayne (404)456 3802 740 385 4367 delivery Owet wooded locati on SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Free mternel www spring Pr~me commercial space for Program $0 Down If you va l ley properties com rent at Spnngvailey Plaza own Land or use Fam•ly (740)339 0362 Cai1645 2192 Land We own the Bank your 1 BR mce walk to Wal Mart W ANffll Approved 606-474-6380 Utilities pakt Dep req No IU RtNr Lors & pels $550/month 245 5555 ~~---liliiiiiriiolll!lr .o. GE or 441 5105 Ac.--ur ~ .~ LAND Q.W NERS NEED 2 bedroom apartment down EXTRA FARM INCOME? 2 Acre Bldg lot on State town Pomeroy $150 plus We have responsible sports Route 7 304 675 4421 utd1t1es (740)992 7511 men lookmg to lease huntmg property 1n this area Horse Prop 401180 2BR apts 6 mt from Holzer M dwest Trophy leases Inc lnsulated&heated barn w/ 10 Water/trash/sewer pa1d (304 )532 6015 or 1 800 box stalls/ 4 BA llv1ng quar $400/mo+dep 740 682 698 1073 ters/43 acres 446 3844 UM 9243 or 988 6 t 30 i Ii. . ~ Full Size Mattress & BIS $180 Sofa & Loveseat sets $400 Dnve 8 little save a lot Mollohan 202 Clark A HIDDEN TREASURE' Chapel Ad Bidwell l aurel CQmmons Mlscn.LANEous Apartments Largest m lhj MfllCHANDlSE area• Beautifully renovaled L,~--iiiiiiiliiiriiiiiiilii_.l th roughout mcludmg brand $500 Coupon new kllchen and bath Hot Tlrb Outlet II Startmg at $405 Call today! Top Ouatrty/Warranty Mlion 1304)273·3344 Flea Mkt SIS 606 326 0777 Accepttng applicat ons lor 2 BA 1 BA apt s!ove fr dge JET WID mcluded Water & AERATION MOTORS Garbage pa1d No pets very Repatred New & Rebr.ull In n1ce clean & attrachve Stock Gall Ron Evans 1 $500/mo 1st mo + $500 800 537 ~528 Sec dep required Avatlable 7/16/07 Apply w1thm 1743 Centenary Rd Gallipolis No Ph one Calls Pl ease Eotateo Home grown Sweet Com available at McKean Farm Centenary Ad & W•Uiam An n Motel J I 3 446 9442 1 'in I ... I 1'1'1 11 . . , ,\. I I ' I ...., I 4ll t.. 36 Mos ava•lable now on John Deere z Trak Zero n.ns & 5 99% Fixed Rate on John Deere GalOre Carmichael Equ1pment (740) 446 241 2 4506 Deutz 45 HP 3 Cyl Diesel lndep PTO clutch wet lines, good shape Ask1ng $3800 256-6309 K1eler Bu11tM Valley BisonHorse and livestock Trailers Loadmax· Gooseneck Dumps & Utt llty Aluma Alumi num Trailers B&W Gooseneck H1tches Trailer Parts Carmtchael Trailers (740)446 241 2 1981 F 100/F 150plck up 2 w d 5 Ol eng1ne 8 cylinder 3 sp auto cap on bed trail er hitch, duel gas tanks power brakes power steer mg 1 owner runs goOd 92 000 mtles eskmg pr1ce $1 000 phone (740)985 4409 r ~~ 200 1 Harle ~ Davidson Sponsler 8fl3 4200 m11es Metal Flake Blue $4800 1740)245 5984 (740)645 : Jet Ski Yamaha Wave Runner like new Garage kept less SOhrs wfC011er & Tra1ler $1 200 304 675 3564 - - - -- - - One man Bass boat • trolhng molor + trailer $375 OBO 379 2706 .__IMPRiiiiiiOiiVE11f!\115iii-iii-' r M=~ I Yamaha v Slar 11 00 S•lverado W•ndshteld Saddlebags Back. rt:~st Lots 1988 NomadCamper tw1n more 7K miles $5800 cunks & front bed Excellent (740)245 5934 cond1tlon Bath/w tub& shower Pull behmd 3dog "2005 H D Fat Boy custom frick ~ mill make an offer maroon w/emboSsed 949 21 15 4x4 flames 1 of 200 made aoo FOil SALE m1les smce new pnce 95 Coachman 24ft 5th $19 000 080 call for wheeler wlhitch 1nd D1n1ng 1995 Ford F 250 Pick up details 74Q-949 22 t 7 shde Canopy Sleeps 4-6 truck good mechanical Very nlcet Pulls wl 112 ton 8oA1N & MoroRS $5900 Galllp area 740 cond 5 9 l 5 speed trans I'OR SAJ£ $4000 F1rm 740-949 2127 245 92 14 or 645 0873 ---1999 Mercury Moootaneer 4WD 102 000 miles Exc Cond Sunroof Power leath er Seats $6200 740 45-0344 after 5 88 Wellcrafl 20ft V 8 350 Mercrulser tandem axle trmler wlbrakes good cond 740 256 6160 AT CHESHIRE Nomad-North Trml 34 With hyd E~etended section Camper nearly as new $12 500 Neg Call David (606)571 9446 Russell KY Profeulonal Surveyor No. 8044, October 15, 1998 Subject to all leases, eaeementa and rights of way of record No opinion of title nor cortlflcatlon as to accuracy of tho deocrlpUon Ia given by the preporer of this lnatrumenf. The above cleocrlptlon Ia tho same 11 the aurveyod cleocrlptlon as pre· pared by George F Seymour, Ohio Proleoalonal Surveyor No. 8044, October 15, 1998. Parcol Number 0900407.010 Current Ow~or . Harold L Adamtet al Property at 63375 St Rt 124, Long Bottom, OH PPI 09.Q0407 010 Prior , Doed References Volume 91 , Page 75 Appralaod at $65,000 Tormo of Sole. Cannot be oold for 1111 than 213rds of lila appraised value. 10% down on day of aale, cooh or cartlfled check, bal· ance due on conflrma· lion of ..le The appraisal did not Include an lnte~or examination of the house. Robert E Beegle, Malgs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Lorner Sampson & Rothfuss 120 E 4th St 8th Floor Cincinnati, OH 45242· 4007 513-241-3100 (7) 4, 11, 18 1831.50 feet !rom the Northweat corner of aald Section 16, Townohlp • 7, Range 14, thence leaving aald centerline and along the a..umtd East' line ol eald 4 1/2; acres mora or loss tract South 13 tlag. 15' 05" Weal peaelng through a 518" Iron pin with I.D Cap let at a dlatance of 20.00 feet and going a total dlotance of 506 24 feet to a 518" Iron pin with I D Cap set: Thence leaving said Eaot line North 81 tlag 28' 23"Wset a distance of 91 .00 fnt to a 518" Iron pin with I.D Cap set, Thence North 04 deg 52' 28' West a distance of 95.42 feet to a point In the centerline of a Creek, Thence along ..td cen· lerllne tho following Three couroeo. 1 North 09 dog. 52' 04' Weat a distance of 96 99 feet to a point, 2 North 15 dog 29' 1 5" Eaot a dlotanco of 180 83 feet to a point; 3 North 25 cittg 08' 35" Ellet a dlotanco of 123.391eet to a railroad aplke let In the center· line of said Township Rood 142; Thence leaving the centerline of Bald Creek and along the centerline of said Township Road 142 South tlag 1 1' 20' Eaot a dlatance of 123.07 feet to tho prlnclplo point of begin· nlng containing 1 526 acrea more or ~••• aubjoct to all legal eaoementa end right of wey Beorlnga arl! aBSumod and are for the dolormlnatlon of anglo& only. All Iron plna are 518' x 30" rebar with pl.. tlc ID Cap stamped 'CTs-&844 The above description was prepared from an actual survey made on tho 21st dey of May, 2002 by C Thomas Smtih, Ohio Profeaslonal Surveyor BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncon<lltlonal llfettme guar antee l ocal references tur nlshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproof~r~g Get AJump on SAVINGS Bore Goats full blooded & percentage The price Is nght 367 7755 :F"'or-S~a~le 13-m-on-t:-h-o:-ld-:C:-:: oll r _, $200 304 895·3943 SHERIFF SALE c- Number 07CVD1 5 Countrywide home Loans Plaintiff va Harold L. Adams et at Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Melga County, Ohio In purouanct of an order of sala to me directed from said court In the above anti· lltd action, I will axpo.. to sale at publie auction on I~ front stepo of the Malga County Court Houao on Friday, August 10, 2007 et 10:00 a.m., of .. ld clay, the following described real ntate Sltuat.d In the County of Meigs In the State of Ohio and In the Townahlp of Oqvo, and bounded and described as follows: - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Being a pari of tho Auction Auction tract of land that Is now or formerly In the name of Hope Drake as recorded In Official Record 47 at Page 539, Meigs County Recorder'• Offlcs, said tract being part of 100 acre Lot 124, T3N, R11W, Olive Townahlp, Molga County, State of Ohio, and being more particularly doacrlbed as follows Beginning at on Iron pin found on the Southweat Corner of a 1 DO Acre Tract as recorded In Official Record 51 at Page 875 and the Grantor's Corner; thence along the Grantor's line tho following two coursoa RIDD ER . NO RESERVES 1! 1 East a distance of 8 room 1664 sq Jt Ranch burll m 1990 142.53 leet ,Jo an Iron pin found ~ and , 2 lf« ttu r•os 3 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs central vacuum North a distance of fimshed wal k out base ment detached 133.50 feet to a 518" x electnc heal pump forced alf olleal and 30" Iron pin with a a1r super knchen w/h1ckory cat1i11Jel s, l plastic ldonllflcatlon low m.untenance vm; I s1dmg Th1s house cap HI, on laJge one acre lot wlcounty wateJ and Thence with a new llno "''"'''· located on qu1 e1 scemc road yet IS close through tho Grantor's shoppmg and 1deal spot to ra1se chtldren land the following three courses· 1 North IHo"''" Js m move m <:ond1t1on ESTATE TERMS : Open House 81 degrees 28 minutes 52 seconds east a dl• ~~~;:~~{· July I , 2·4 pm 10% non re fundabl e tsnce of 171 20 feet to I< due day of aucuon Bat m 30 days A a 518" x 30" Iron pin bu yers fee added to f 1n al b1d to generat e wHh a plastic ldenUfl· contra<:t pncc cation cap eat 2. South RST QUA LITY AUCTION & REALTY, a distance of 358 86 I Mo,dinla, OH (330) 4 16 J 119 feet to a 518' x 30 ' Iron pin with a plastic lden· ~~~s;~<;~w::w~,w:waltmMu ctJOilSite com tlflcatlon cep ae~ and, I Broker/ 4.ucuoneer 3 Weal a distance of llliOIJSIEiliOILD· BeautJtul 9 pc Queen A nn 311 85 feet to a 518" x SUJ t< (Cherry Fmtsh) b) Ashley l um 30 • Iron pin with a 5 pc chrome d1 net set, Ktmball organ 2 plsatlc ldontlflcatlon l recl i11er> co flce lable & end tables, ova l hbrary cap set on the full SIZe bed 3 pon able color TV's Grantor's Uno and the l wi'rcrrtotes. VCR lg upn ght Kcl Freezer easl rlght-of·way line I Mayt;Jg washer & dryer 4 pc fancy patiO sel , 5 of 30.0 foot oaumenf metal patio set porch s"'mg. prcmc tabl e fo r Drake Subdivision aa recorded In pes of Fenton· v.tscs baskets bells & Envelope 78, 1henee r lc holden; B lue Fenton Buds Wh1 te along the Grantors lamp Bell Collectmn Fruit Jars, line and the said east J!gt!!-of-way line, ngrtlt system qualnyglltcJ cookware applianLcs ltnneus.1gnhrtot & & a distance of 200 00 s l e~gh bells mtlk can Wah DISne) feet to the point of M1cke) Mouse & others, old books beginning, containing 2 000 acres, more or l woO<lell 1cc cream maker sleds b1<:ycle built less, and aubjoct to all life Slyle l 100 treadmrll , gas gnll hand eaaementa of record vtse Cmftsman 10" table saw Century All 518' x 30 ' Iron pins amp welder. Homehle blower 120110 BTU whh plastic lden!Hicaladders, rotoullcr fert spreader Aymo tlon caps sot ara MTD 12 H P 38 cut lawn lraclor stamped "Seymour & Associates ' The bear· lngo used In lhe abova AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: descr ibed tract wore dorlved from a prevl· ous survey as racofd. ad In Official Record 51 at Page 675 and are for 1·304·773·5441: OR 1·304·773·5785 tho determination of OWNER: ADRIAN LATHEY anglea only Th e above L ICensed and bonded '"the State of Oh10 described tract was ON HOUSEHOLD CASH OR 'surveyed by George F W i lD Saymour, Ohio l l 02 Yamaha V Star 6500 miles $1500 In extras I ke new Askmg $5200 740 645 2399 5 m1n1ature horses 1 stal lion 2 mares. 1 colt and 1 mtmatu re dwarf lemate Call 381M1670 EllmView Apartments I 14:<70 2 bedroom 2 full bath newly remodeled New cen tra l a1r un1t and furnace call 74Q-367-7143 or 740 794 0022 $9 000 ~===ro=lo=AN==~ HI 'I I " I ' I I MOBFOILE R S~~ 3 Ams & bath WID hookup Aespons1ble TN hunter look clean No pets 446 1519 1ng to lease your land or farm 1or hunting Please call 4AM & Bath stove fndge 423 746 7045 or ema11 ullht•es pa1d upstairs 46 rdavls@MUSFIBER com Ohve St No pets $450fmonth 446-3945 Dnve, from $365 to $560 Pm ___ HAGRAJNY & 740 446 2568 Equal FOR SALE _.~l Housmg Opportu nity Th ts InStitUtion IS an Equal Black La b Ltvestock Feed shelled corn Opportunlly Prov1der and A:KC Reg Puppies $1 50 00 740 742 Employer $5 20/50 lb & horse crunch 2966 If no answer please $7 22/50 lb & more leave message CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments CKC D~c hs hu n d puppies and/or small hou ses FOR t st shots & wormed Ready RENT Call (740)441 11t t 1o go July 61h $400 304 895 For rent or for sale 2 BA lor apphcatton & mfo rmat1on 3617 after 5pm Nice Remodel ed Home 1n town, No Pets Renovated CKC Toy Rat Terriers Choc 1990 Chevrolet Lumina All new carpet Call & Wh1te 1st shot s ta•ls Euro 2 door 1992 GMC (740)446•7425 d\)Cked Ask1ng $250 379- 4~e4 S1erra 304 675 2929 For Rent Bnck hou se •n •2&3 bedroom apartments 9515 or 645·6857 1990 Toyota Cel1 ca GT Call MerceiVIIIe 1BA A.pt all ulll •Central heat & AJC Mml Dachshund pups vet 7 _ 4:-0c:2_5_6-~1-77_6-:-:---:-:-:­ 1t1es & cable paid 1n Crown •Washer/dryer hookup checked shots & wormed 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo Clly (740)256 8132 -c'--'---"'=::-:--,--,-- •Tenant pays electriC (Aegtslered) 7wks old $125 158 000 miles Loaded $304 HUO HOMES! 4bd only 741 0 388·0318 Mom& Dad 675-7934 (304)884!·3017 $155fmo 3bd $181/mo on Prem•ses 2004 Ford Mustang GT 5 More 1 4bd homes a"¥11 Purebred Shelt1e $150 00 speed leather 52km les leat able 5% dn 20 yrs @ 8% For hsl1ngs 1 800 559 4109 each F1rst shots & wo rmed her, loaded to many extras X F1 44 no papws 740 6911-0475 to list Call (740)379-2296 Upd ated 3 BR 1 BA home n Pomeroy wtlh newer fu r ~ce water heater plumb ng & electriC Call Sandy Collms Sole & Bloom Realtors 59~ 9202 $25 900 i TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm' 1 888 582 3345 34 bedroom home In Syracuse $500 plus u1111t1es (740)992·7511 In town out of flood plane Brick Home Excellent l ocation 6 Acre Ap~e 4000 sq ft SRms 3 Br 2 1/2 Bth 2 f1 re Places 2 Garages Lots ol Storage Details Ca/1740-992 4197 Newly buill home •n Green Twp on Kmg Ad off :o:H;e:nng:::;:;:==~ MONEY f.A&J Cleamng Serv1ce Bus1ness and Res•dent1al ltcensed m OhiO and WV Call 30 4-444 4694 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse $500/monlh + depos1t No Pets (304)6755332 weekends 740 591 0265 ~tlddlepon •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH tNG CO re commends that you do business with people you kn ow and NOT to send man~ through the mall un111 you have 1nveshgated the SE:RVJCE; 2 Bedroom House 1 bath 7 m las Rt 2 North $400/month $300/depoSit No Pets 304-675-2381 HUD HOMESI 4bd only $155/mo 3bd $181 /mo More 1 4bd homes ava1! able 5% dn 20 yrs @ 8% For listings 1 800 559-4109 x F144 Professionally Clean Olfl ce / Housecleanl n g Reasonable Rates References (304)675-2208 I'RoFlNOONAI 1302 Hogg St 2br House Central Heat/AC 1 year l ease No Pets Secunty DepoSit T1 304-675-4030 For sale/land contract 3 BR house m Gal lipolis W/D connectiOn $1500 down $400/mo or rent $475fmo Also 1 BA 1n Gallipolis $750 down $200fmo or rent $250/mo.Call Wayne 404 456-3802 for mfo Mchela s Oaycare now accept1ng ages 18 months to 13 yrs Hours Mon Wed Fn Bam-tipm Tues & Thli'S 6am to Spm Rutland!Harrl sonvllle area call 1740)698 0214 ask lor Michele r $155/mol Buy 4bd HUD home! 5% dn 20yrs @ 8% 8953 l awn-Care Serv1ce, Mow1ng & Tnmmu'IQ Call (740)44t · 1333 or (740)645 0546 Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Financial lnst•tuUon s Olf1ce of Consumer Affwrs BEFORE you ref• nance yo ur home or obla1n a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments ol fees or insurance CaM lhe ffice of Consu mer Affairs toll free at 1 866 278.0003 to learn •f the mortgage broker or tender •s properly licensed (Th1 s IS a publiC serv1ce announcement from the Oh•o Valley Pulj•sh•ng Company) HOUSF.S fOR . Attention I l ocal company offenng "NO DOWN PAVME,H" programs lor you to buy your home 1nstead ol renlmg • 100'%, financing • Less than perlect credit accepled Paymenl could be the For sale or rent 3BA 2 story same as rent house Sale $68500 Rent Mortgage Locators $6 50 + $500/dep Call 441 (740)367-()000 JiliJJIIII R&J Trucking Leadmg The Way R&J Truckmg now H1nng a~ our New Haven, WV Terminal For Reg1onal Hauls Dump 01v 1 year OTA vertflable exp Call 1 800 462 9365 ask for Kent 0 REm iwlll!llll!liriiiiiiiiiiiro_.l new1papar will not knowingly acc:ept edvertl18menlt tor real Htlte which lain I 'violation of the law Our readers are he reby Informed that all dwelling• advertised In thla newapeper are available on an equal opportunity bases Member Ace red ling 1 rl This Wanted to Do Care g1ver Will care tor elderly m thetr home t6 yrs exp Thomas Available Public Health Nurse Position References at the Mason County Health 1740)3811-9783 or (740)591 Department for Reg•stered 9034 Nurse Oeacllne lor apphca A -·· . . ..... - - - - - - - - !ton extended to July 10 Apphcahon and JOb descrlp liOn mlil¥ be obtained at 2t6 5th Street EOE Prime Inc www pnme1nc com I w~ ~.,rM__INSTR_Sc!looui_ucn __ ON_ Overbrook Center located 0333 Page St Middleport Ohk» is pklaaed to aMounce we will be holding an STNA Cl6sa scheduled lor July Hours wtU be Sam-4 30pm II you are Interested fn JOining our friendly and dedicated staff please stop by our front office Man Fri 9am 5pm ahd fill out an appllca Uon Full time and part time positions available to those qualified Indivi duals com pteting the class App licants must be dependable (atten dance Is a must) team play ers with positive attitudes to join us In providing outstand 1ng quality care to our res• dents If you have a n~ ques tiQns 1 contact Hollie Jolin Song Ford Uncoln Bumgarner, LPN Staff Mtn:ul"f Develoj)l:r(ent Coordmator Has a posttlon open for an Cl74p.992-6472 Overbrook Aulomotlve Technldan We Center iB an E 0 E and a are looking for an lndlvklual partlctpant at the Drug Free that has a well fOIJnded Wofki>laca Program knowledge about automotive repair Foo:t Motor Company training will be DFIIVERS· NO EXPERIENCE? provided and I• on going HIED TRAINING.? We ollor a cornpetlllve com pensatton plan and our ben- Company Sponsor!td fr8 tmng ell! packagalncludes health "Gee your COL In Juat a Fow Short Woekt Insurance, 401K retirement, •1.t Oty lnaurance disability 1naurance and life Start your new carHJ 1nsurance tf you are tired of Todoyt w0fk1ng for someone that ts 88H11·2778 not workmg for you or want www jolncrat cam to better yourself contact CAST VAN EXPEDITED SerVIce Manager Jim 800-248-7735 IRS JOBS $18 46-$32 60/hr now hlr mg PaJd Tra•mng IS prov1d •Late Model FrelghHiner ed For appltcatlon and free Condoo government JOb tnfo, call •No New York City or Amencan Assoc ot labor 1Canada 913 599-8244 2._/hrs emp •95% no touch fralghl serv •Medlc411 1ns 1 401 K •Homettme moat Job Title Towboat D1esel weekends Mechamc m1111mum 40 •$500 Sign an bonus hours a week Monday through Fnday wllhng to work overtime some hght Must have a Cllll A COL electriCal abilities oo call with 2 years twice a month expenence req uired E~ece lle nt benefit Call Bob at 800-652-2362 package 401 K available Mon Fn 8am-4pm pa1d holidays company pen Fruth Inc Is seek1og an st on .pa1d vacatton, Blue assoc1ate to work tn the Cross/Blue Shield Medical warenouse Ouahf ed candi VISion Included Dental plan dares must have a 11arld drN Bonuses Please contact ers license be able to lift at M1ke Gray at Campbell least 80lbs on a reg ular Transportal1on Company at bast& have a h1gh school 30<'-675-4545 diploma or equivalent, and IF=:Sa;:;ole::o:=Poo;;=:= :;1=:u':' on : ="'il be able to tolerate extreme temperatures tf lntereS1ad An outolandlng opportu· please mall your ruume to nlly lor the rlghl pereon. Fruth Corporate Office Attn Prefer aome sale& expeHuman Resourc11 rience but wm consider Warehouae Poal11on RA1 possibility of training SOx 332 Point Pleasan1 WV Ideal ca ndidate Ortar 5 25550 No phOne calla day work week please! Excellent benellt pkg General laborers needed Contact Jar the Gallipolis area pay Carolyn Murdock rate 18 $8 hr Shift 6 OOam· Office Admin Contact Lisa 2 30pm Mor>Fn (740)-3093 Caudill Kelly Serv1ces or email resume to ( _ 7401353 7785 r7600ctayton net '--'----'--TOMATO P1ckers Needed to schedule an Interview. No Walk Ins Please 247-3901 or 247 2165 ·Weekly Ply '$ 40 Pllr Mile/All Milos I Spnng Cleamng Sale LIII!IIII!IIII!IIII!IIII!IIII!IIII!I.,J across from Addav•lte School Sat only 9 ? HIO WORKERS NEEDED Yard Sale 818 1st Ave Rear Assemble crafts wood on Fn 718 Sat 7{7 from 9am •terns To $480Jwk Mater~als 5pm prov•ded Free tnformat1on pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 4 YARD SAI.Ea Poft.tnlOYIMmni.J: . A 011 & Gas Broker lwoiioiiiiiiiiiiioiiriiriiiiiiiiiiir' Company 15 looking for an admm ass! for the ~ H 1 pol1 s 3 Famtly yard off1ce Cand1dates should be sale Fn &Sat July6&7 9 00 sell starters and posses AM 55S 2nd Ave Mtddleport Household good organ1ZBt1onal Skills prof1c1ent m Word Excel and 1tems ctothes baby furniture Outlook l<nowleclge of land 4 yard sales descnpttons and t1tle exp •s Twp Ad 4041Bahr Ad 3 Mt N a plus Must have a h1gh of Chester ott Rt 7 July 7th diploma and some college preferred Cloth1ng a'JOO per~en mals ? expenence Please cau Andrea Healy at 7 4&5 SR248 Chester 2 740 446-6800 or fax to 740 story yellow housa on left 448 6802 top of hill Scrubs Infant girls clothes boys e 8 pack & An E~ecellent way to earn money The New A.von play swlnge,walker toys Call Manlyn aa..-882·2645 Friday Ju~ 6 8 Ill? Rt 7 2 miles nortf1 of Chester End AVONI All Areaal To Buy or tabl e& King size bed nlc Sell Snirley Spears 304675 1429 nacs 101& of tnickens r ~ Cl 2007 by NEA, Inc. or riO tiJlu> ' John Sang Ford Uncoln Men:UI"f Need! three individuals that are lnter&Bted In a career u an Automotive Consullant We are looking lor lnOMduala thai are out Qolng 8011 motivated and protesmonel We have one of the bes1 compensation plans In the Industry and a beneflla package thai has health Insurance 401 K retirement disability and life Insurance If you want to ears an excellent IMng and better yourself contact Pat Hill or Brian Ross Found on June 29 on Gartleld Ave Male chocolate Conoeal & Cony Training, Lab , no collar/tags 446NRA Cart lns1 , Bam 07107 0$81 Mercervtlle Fire Dept , --:-:::-::-::-::---:---:---:--.,. (740)256-e514 Email LOST DOG· Small Greg & s1arl<ey01nbox oom White Female Dog Lost near 3ro /we, Gallipolis Sun _.I lor.o_tlllu>_W_ANIUJ _ R I \ I \I "" 1St O..Crlptlon • I nclude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • lndude Phon• Numbar And AdciNu When Need.ct • Adl Should Run 7 Day• \ \ \ t i l '\11 \II '\ I " Property for sale located 1n Spnng Fteld Twp l eft Fork Ad C1ty school d•stnct being appro~e 27 Acres more or less W111sell as a whole or d1v1de Rural water available $75 000 740 245 5060 All real eltate advertlllng In this new1paper 11 subject to the Federal Fair HOUIIng Act of 1968 which makH It IUegal to advertlae any preference, limltatlbn or dlacrlmlnaUon baled on race, color, rellg•on aex familial atatul or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon ' • st.rt Vour.Acll Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete *POLICIES* 55 acres more or less $69 000 Call 740 256 9247 Local company ofte r1ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home Instead of renting • 100% f1nanang • Less than perfect cretllt accepted • Payment co uld be the same as re r:~t Mortgage Locators (740)387 0000 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NO'riCE;I) Wgrd Ads 4 acres+ located at 9617 SA 775 w/water and etec hookup for house plus barn and sm bldg Paved dnve way Ask1ng $21000 245 5145 Senous offers only 3bd GALLIPOLIS Foreclot urel Buy for $50 9001 Only $404/mo 5% dn 20yrs @ 8% For 11sbn gs call ~00 559 4109 ICF254 Tra1ler lot tor rent Ph (740)446 7834 Anentlont l\egt~ter TO Place \ll:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 675-5234 I -rhe Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~l~~Jj~' ~tereo RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 Public tJollce n SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 07CV019 JP Morgan Chasa Bank NA Trustee Plolntlff vs Susan Lyn Joneo at al Defendanta Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuanc~ of an ordor of ealo to me directed from said court In tho above entl· tlod action, I will expose to sale at pub- 16844. lie auction on tho front Current Owner Susan steps of the Meigs Lyn Jones et al , County Court House Property at 35383 on Friday, Aug 10, Pagevllle Rd 2007 at 10 00 a m , of Albany, Ohio said day, the following PP# 11·00180.001 described real estato. Prior Deed Situated In the County References Volume of Meigs, In tho State 271 , Pago 163 of Ohio and In the Appraised at Townthlp of Scipio $50,000 DO Torma of Being a part of 1 4 112 Sale Cannot be sold acres more or less for less than 213rds of tract of land transR the appraised value ferrod to Steven D and 10% down on day of Barb!!!• C. <&!lorlll .as sale, cash or cErtHiod recorded as Parcell In check, belance duo on Deed Book 271 at Paga confirmation of aale 163 Molgo County The appraisal did not Recorder's Office Include an Interior Melg o County, Ohio examination of the also being a part of house Section 16, Township R Robert E Beegle, 7· North, Range • 14· Melga County She~ff Weal, Scipio Township, Attorney for the Molgs County, State of Plaintiff Ohio and more partlcu· Javltch, Block & larly de oc~bed n lol· Rolllbolll UP Iowa 602 Main St , Sulle 500 Beginning at a point In Cloclnnatl , Ohio 45202 the centerline of town· 513-744· 9600 ship road 142 being (7)4, t1 , 18 tho Northeast corner of said 4 1/ 2; acres more or loss tract and Public Notice Ia asaumod to bear South tlag. 1 1' 20 Shorm Salea East a dletance of Case Number 07CV0,17 n JP Morgan Chaao Bank PlalnUff va Charlet Klein Jr, et al Defendant• Court of Common Pleaa, Meigs County, Ohio In purouance of an ordar of sale to me directed from aald Court In the above onfltltd acUon, I will oxpoae to salo at publie auction on the front atopa of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Auguat 10, 2007 11 10·00 am., of oald cloy, tho following dncrlbtd rnloatato Tract No.1: The following real ottato In the Counfy of Melga, State of Ohio and In lhe Vlltago of Pomeroy, and described as follows Beginning at the Northwoat corner of o lot formerly owntd by John"Voao oometlmes refarrod to as John Fop. Thonce South or\ tho line of said Lot 44 dagr- West 100 feet; thence North 34 det~r- Wast 40 feat thonce North 43 dogma East 82 feet to the front atroet, Butternut Avo , thence with Hid street 44 feet to tho place of beginnlng, BAld property being a part of Lot No 303, Town 2, Range 13 of Lot 189 Said propar· ty being doslgnatod on the Tax Duplicate sa Lot 47 of Subdlvlalon of Lot No. 189 In Pomeroy, Ohio. The aforeoald real eatate being subject to a certain agreement made between J P Bradbury and Henry Koehlar on November 14, 1871 , as recorded In Volume 1, Pago 259, Molga County Leaso Records, reference which Ia hereby made Tract No. 2. fhe following real estate ahulltd In the County of Meigs, In the Slate of Ohio, and In tha VIllage of Pomeroy, and bounded and dsscrlbtd aslollowo H being Lot No 48 of Subdivision of Lot No 189, • and part of Triangular Lot No 515 Situate on Butternut and Valo Streets In Pomeroy Parcel Nos 1600614.000 and 16· 00613.000 Property Address 132 Butternut Avenuo, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Currant Owner Charlea Klein Jr et al Prior Deed Aefarencaa Volume 213, page 667 Appr,lsed at $50,000 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for loss than 213rda of the apprallll<f value 10% down on day of aale, Caah or certified check, bal· anca due on conflrmaR tlon of sale Tho appraisal did not Include an Interior uamlnatlon of tho houee Robert E Beagle, Melgo County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Frank & Wooldridge Co LPA 600 S Pearl St Columbus, Ohio 43206 814·221-1662 (7) 4, 11 , 18 �' ' www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, July 4, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 82 • The Daily Ser1tin.el \ll:rtbune - Sentinel 2 1\egt~ter • C LAS Sl FIE D I ~,t__vFR.HG.: :~.s.B.fr..,.l s 3 or 4 bedroom house tor sal e m New Haven The bathroom 1s newly remod eled covered front porch back deck garage fenced 1n back yard new central heat and a1r new crown mold1ng and baseboards new d1sh washer and oven Asktng well below recent appratsal of 8~ Call 304-882 3n3 for moce detatls Galli a County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E-mail classlfled @mydallytnbune com Webs1tes. www myda1lytnbune com www mydallysenllnel com www myda1lyreg1ster com !Jea«'~ire.f' Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dleplay Adp Dally In-column 1 .00 p.m. Monday·Frlday for In••rtlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: l:DO p.m. llor Sundaya Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 8ueln•u Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 ThurHay for Sunday• • All Now you con have borders and Qraphlcs ~ added to your classlfted ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for larQe ads must be prepaid' Ohlol'llley Publllhlnglho right ID odlt, rejoct or concel My lei II My Ume Errora Muol B lleoortecl on 1M olpublclllon Trlbune-SenH later will otble for n Ilion tht cool r ~~ ~ I r _Kr:IT:;"::CA:;:R;::L::;Y:L:E=:::;==========::::;kHncoriyl. .comcut net PRAY 7C0740 PRAY FOR THE USA II 4 o'clook everyday unttl 7-4.074· 0~ 1111111"" _ _ _ _ _.., r GIVFAWAY iwlll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!lr' 2 dogs need good home both 112 Aust & 112 Great Pyrenees, 1 9mo ok:l 12yos old (740)245-5984 (740)6ol5-30!!3 ~~ f'.\.'liM~ ~A~ Y'"l-'> t-tl' fl. A~ 1'o A &1~ bt;:Al- of :e..1N6\ 111'1>~!1~t>ENf 'foutzf~ 6124 Answers to Kalle Rewaro Ollered (S 14)27t 5888 ol'l 1'1'1~ Of JuLy. -------------Lost or stolen Female Lhaso Apso Sliver In COlor, cut very shan Lost 06/29107 from Chatham Ave Reward QIWn $500 for the return of her Please call 44G 2432 or 645·728Q or , 794·1950 2 Kittens bllwl1 (M) 6wks blk (F) tOwks FREE SPAY/NEUl'ER call 304895-8854 MUST GO i.sAf' 4 kittens 2- male 2 female to good Currenl rate pplles. 7906 :---:-:--:-::--:---:-.,.- Dish Network Satel1te Otsh l ost red & whtle beagle In Must be able to take down Morning Star area, Reward, Call 446 7124 call (740)948'2S44 Klttenslogoodhome 2 F's, 1 black and white, 1 long ha1red caliCO 740-446-2290 Nethenand Dwa~ Rsllbn to good home Buck, very friendly 740 794 0425 r 'Ill!'.;."':'~~~--,~ We will not knowi ICC8pl any adver - • lho laW In Viol.~ll r CLASSIFIED INDEX Houaes tor Rent In Memoriam . ln1urance.. .••.... Lawn & Garden Equipment UvoiiiDCk • Lolt and Found Lola & Acreage...... Mlocelleneous .... Mlacellaneous Marchandl118 Mobile Home Repair .410 . 020 .. .. 130 660 630 ...... 060 .350 170 540 880 Mobile Homes for Rent!. .:::.::::::::: ....:::::::::::::420 . ... 320 Mobile Homos for Sale... Money to Loan.......... • ...... .220 740 Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelers Mual..llnatJ1Jments 570 PoJ'IORIIIO.. • .... .. .... 005 Ptta for Salo . .. .... .. .... 580 Plumbing & Heating 820 Prolesalonal Sarvlcea • ..230 Rodlo, TV & CB Repai r...... • .... 180 RHI Eotata Wonted • • .. .. 380 School• lnettuctlon •150 Sood , Plont & Fertilizer .... SHuotlono Wonted. 120 Space lor Rent ...480 Sporting Goodo ....... 520 SUV'o for Stle... • .... 720 Truc:lco lor Stlo ..... 71 5 Upholotery .. • 870 Va111 For Sal• ... .. ..... 730 Wont.d to Buy .......... 010 Wont.d to Buy· Farm Supplies 820 Wont.d To Do • • ... .. ....................... 180 Want.d to Ron! .......... 470 Yord Stle- Golllpollo..... 072 074 Yord Sale-Pomeroyi\llddle Yard Sale-PI Pleasant 078 . ........ eso r =. . I j\....~§.~~1 ,... ;~;:;;:;;;:~· r YARD SAIE- GAIJJPOLIS ·--iiiiiiiiriiiiiiii!IP 3 Famtltes July 5 6 7 Sam to 4pm 71 5 3rd Ave rJ Gallipolis Plus size mens and womens clothes name FOUND brown laD Haven b 10 lo h Heights area Free to Good rand boys c I as s•ze to 36 voong mens Avon vm Home 304-882 2849 or 304 tage colledlbles, electron 8822244 fCS, turn.. re and antiques shoes and cleats 4x4's For Sale. .. . .. 725 Announcement .......................................... 030 AnUqu... ... ....................... .. ..... •...... 530 Apartments lor Rent ...... . ..... 440 Auction and Flea Markel. . ...080 Auto P•rta & Acceuorlea .. '1760 Auto Repair ..... .... ........ • • ........ •......no Autoalor Sale... 71 Boats & Motors lor Sale • 750 Building Supplle• ... ....... .. ....... • .....550 .......... 340 Buslneaa and Buildings Bualnesa Opportunity' 210 Bualnesa Training .. • ... • 140 ........ 710 Campara & Motor Homes Complng Equipment • • 780 • 010 Carda of Thanks .. ...... 110 Child/Elderly Care ........... Eloctrlcai/Rtl~gorstlon ..... .. .... 840 480 Equipment lor Rent Excsvatlng • • .830 Form Equipment. .. .............810 Farm• for Rent 430 Forma for Sale • • 330 For leaH .. ..... .. ..... 490 For Sale ..... .... • .... 585 For Sale or Tr•• .590 .. 580 Fruita & Vet~etables Fumlshed Rooms.... • • .450 Ge-•1 Hauling..... • .850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ada 050 Hay & Grain. ......... ..840 110 Help Wanted Home Improvements 810 Homes lor Sale... • .. .. 310 Household Goodo ... 510 www comics com YAROSALE Lorr AND "'OUND o I· 1-'1 home 304-675- 3 family sale Thur, Fn Sat gam 6pm Just West of Stone Harbor on St RT 588 862 Harnsburg Ad, off SR 850 July 6th & 7th Desk, Patio Furniture Bath cabi net mens, womens & kids Rain or Sh1ne Addison 234 Honeysuckle Dr Wed 7/4 -Sat 7f7 g ? 3 Secllons ot Iron fence Fn & Sat Garage Sate Beside Holiday Inn TV Car Seat Table Kids and Adult Clothes a little of everyth 1ng GOOD PAYING CAREER OPPORTUNITY· Local 011 and Gao Company looking to fi ll position of Land man or Land Agent m SE OH and Western EV Ideal candidate 1s a sen starter wtth bBSic computer knowledge strong communicatiOn and negot•a t•on skills who Is w1lling to travel wlthm the reg1on Knowledge of legal descr~p tlon pnor &ales expenence familiarity with the region and local courthouse are a plus If you are Interested 1n f1nd1ng out more about tht& rewardmg career please contact Dan Stevenson @ 740 446-6800 or fa~e re9llme to 740-4411-6802 - - - - - , - -__,Help wanted at Darst Adult Group Home &OfTle llft1ng 7 5 shift 740-992-5023 nJmr.aw-.uuwtJLr. • Fam1ly Court Is seek1ng applicants fir a Family Case Huge moving sala Fn 7-6 Coor<linato< position Dulles one day only Something for In dude administering the everyone Don t miss th1s case,. management system one 2 m1 S of tP•ams on pre tra1l meetings w1th 1111 Rt 7• The Grales nt II b~ ga s revieWing t es o;nvre court, pre-medtalton screenJuJu 6& 7 tt\lllt Kids & edun ' ~, ~ •ng, prepanng orders etc cl othes Bald Knob Must be willing to travel Stiversvllle Ad off Bashan Must be discreet and profes Road At The McM1Ran slonal In appearance an Mlu lon Trl p Fund R.I... condud Reqwres a four Frl 6th & Sat 7th 9am ? year college degree 1n legal Everything a11 cellent stud1es SOCial work manco nd lots ot kids clolhes agement or other relevant toys & books coats & l•ek:ls Must pass an NCIC shoes Hollister Jeans & background check Equal other teen ergo g1rl clothilg Opportunity Employer kmg SIZe beddmg small Reply by lener of Interest kttchen apphances some and resume to Judge new OOLLSI Househol d Delor~s J N1bert Family 1tems car seat dress up 0 n Mason/Jackson At 7 1 m•s of Chester pll'lk Court 200 6th Street Pomt Orlvers Co & 100 Cant Signs lots of parking Pleasant WV 25550 No phone calls please Raeler, Flatbed, Mut11 Family yard sale 97 Fr I S a t 6 & 7 Desk Clerk needed at Tanker· OTll 2007 Harnsomnlle men sslul Budget Inn 260 Jackson. f women s stuH cook1e P1ke look1ng tor a person WE HAVE jar~ b1kes m1sc who IS mot1vated great FREIGHT ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~::., communication skills and a Blue Cross Insurance Iii posttive attitude Please D1ytan OriMtatlon WANTED apply Wlltun BUY _;_:,.;.._______ Call Allie @ Eid 6647 DRIVERS . ::.::==-==='--- r ro Friday & Saturday End of 588 at Rodney Lots ol NICO ClotheJi What nots No Tools Absolute Top Dollar U S Jul1 5th 6th 71h 9am-6pm S1lver and Gold Coms 5 112 mtle North of Holzer's Proolsels Gold A1ngs PreUS Currency of'i AI 160 Gas Cook Stove 1935 Weedeater on Wheels G1rls Sol1ta1re D1am0f'lds ·M TS name brar-~ d cloth1ng much Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galbpolts 740 446 more 2842 July 6 7 4 family at ROdney l \ 11'141\ \ 11\1 COmmunity Center First one "'I B\ II I "'' th1s year Ou1lts toys furm 1o lure clothing r tiJlu> WANI'Eil I e GARAGE Sale July 6 & 7 Need a loving responsi ble Vinegar St RD 1 1/2 mile adutt to babys1t In my home m the Racine area durmg East of Five Pomts the 2007"2008 school ~ear July 6 and 7 ~om 8 00 part t1me or full lime must ._ OOP M Clothes kniCk have references Please knacks and more 4n94 send to PO Box 75 Aac1ne SA 124 (Ant1qwty Oh) Oh 45771 ( Family Oriented Carner based 1n Canton OH needS OTR Rdnvers to pull refnger ated tra•lers to the South and Eastern States . ••perlence Gatllpolll career COllege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1 BOO 2t 4 0452 WWWglillpoiiM:areatcOiegecom .~"'M~!'''~' Col~&gea licensed Prachcal Nurses Pleasant Valley Nurs1ng and Rehabilitation 1s curre ntly accepting applications lor full t1me and per d1em LPN s Long term care e~epe nence preferred Must have VN license 12 hour shifts SceniC Hills Nurstng Center Please contact Ang1e 1s cu rrently accepting appli Cklland Director of Nurstng cat•ons for AN s and ~PN s A.pphca!1ons must possess a I • • I • · I oo mg or m1 current m applicants the State of OhiO license, Potenllal CPlplu·,' L'r !hat will should conlact D1ana 1 Vlir. r~ WITI-1 ~'Oll Harless DON at (740)446 71 50 EOE A OK·Corrals & Baros Metal Roofing Sh•nglea Remodeling Concrete Decks Pole Barns Garages Free est1mates Call 304-633-1230 Lawn mowtng Rates by the JOb, not the hour Fre e Estimates Call Paul t> (304)675·2940 Earn S8 50/hr FT ~ Wrc~lv Bo1us sss ss sssss ss ssssss s SJOO 00 HIRIN G BONUS ssssssssss~ssssssss lrilll1 111 (1 CI<1SS beginS July 9th CALL N0W 1 1-888·1 MC-PAYU The Cratg Group needs out gomg Oh1o res1dents to help Wllh statew1de cam pa1gn Each person w111make 1 to 2 dollars per Slgnalure & up to $500 weekly Call 740 25 1 7591 & ask fOI' Ch r~s or e mall dbanas®cralg group com Truck Ortver w1th Class A COL Local Hauling Moo Fn, home every n1gh! Reliable responsibl e mature Send resume to Dnver Resume PO Box 655 Galllpol s Oh 4563 t 1-858-- 162· 729iH Job ext. 1911 •'1\';\'i .rntor:r:o ron. com Mason County EMS 1s accepfmg sppiiCBl1ons for Med1cs and EMrs for more mformatron ca/1 675-6134 We offer Great Employment Opportunities Plus a $300 Hiring Bonusl You could make calls you belteve 1n lor many Conservative Poht1cal Organ1zattoos Overbrook Center is cu"ent ly accephng applicatiOns for STATE TESTED Nu rsmg As&tstants Full Ttme and Plua we offer Part T1me positions avail • Full time potlllona able Interested applicants 40 hrolwk can p1ck up an application or • Up to S8.50r'ttr + weekly contact Hollie Bumgarner bonus potential LPN Staff Development • $300 Hiring Bonut Coordinator 0740·992 • COmplttt btntfltt 8472 M F 9a-5p at 333 Page pockogt St Mlddepon Oh EOE & a • Pilei vocttlorv!tolldoys participant or the Drug Free ' Friendly, profotolont l Workplace Program ofllct environment POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OTPaid Tram1ng Vacations FTIPT 1 866 542 1531 USWA I Call today tor more Information about starting a new career Wllh lnloCiolon Hln-46:H247 oxt 2301 For llstmgs 800 559 4109 11 1709 1 possibly 2 Br House 1n New Haven $325/month S325/deposu No Pets (304)882-3652 Neighborhood Ad App ro~e t200 sq ft 3 acres m/1 2 BA 2 full baths wlwh1rlpool tubs large LA Ask1ng 87 500 74()..446-7029 r __ Hor.mo FOR SALE 0 Down even with less lhan perfect credit Is available on this 3 bedroom 1 bath home Corner lot fireplace modern kitchen jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month 740 367 7129 Beautiful M1ddlepon home! 3BA, 2BA lull basemenl1 H2 car garage With a room above Many NEW features!t Must see th•& one• 740 4161548 • tu.J'., • • H ou;rnOill Gooo; Apar tment available now Atverbend Apts New Haven VN Now accephng apphca lions fo r Hud Subsk:l1zed one Bedroom Apts UU!h1es md uded Based on 30% of adjusted Income Call (304)882 3121 available for Sen1or and Disabled People Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Pol e Barns 3Dx 4 0~e 1 0 Dell \18red & Erected $8 595 Apartment for rent 1 2 plus Sales Tax Call Bdrm remodeled new car (937)718 t4 71 wwwnatJon pet stove & fn g wa ter Wldepolebarns.com sewer trash pd Middleport $425 00 No pe{S Rei Woodworking Tools Jet reqwred 740 843 5264 Delta and Craftsman also Beautiful Apta at Jackson Walnut and Cherry lumber ·------=---- 52 Westwood r___ lphzo:"ne;..;.304 ;..,;6":7~5 ot22"'4.;.6 _ o FARM EQuiPMIM '-'--'-"-__,~-.,.--.,.:: In Pomeroy House for rentt 3 bath newly remod eled total ele;ctrtc 740 843 cS-264 _ __,-_,----,l arge 4 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy very clean newly remodeled new cab1nets new carpel (140)949 2303 Bd 2 -------Garage Apart Mason l br lully turn shed uh rhes pard $450/mo $3501dep References 304 593 8167 or :J04 593 8107 Aller 5pm Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at V1 llage Manor and R1verskt e Apts n Middl eport from $327 to $592 740-992 5064 Equal MOBFORII.Enf!.~IDi tu.r'il Housmg O pportu mt~ Th s Institu tiOn s an Equal Opportumly Prov1der and 1 BA DillOn Ad GallipOliS Employer Includes water/trash WID slave and fndge a d1118Ue Immaculate 2 bedroom set wood fl oors covered apar!menl New carpet & porch axa bldg $385/mon+ cabinets freshly pamted & $315 dep call256 1106 decora ted W/0 hookup Beautiful country settmg 14x70 very n1ce 3 BR 2BA pr vacy 1n country Me•gs Must see to apprec1ate $400/mo 1614)595 7773 or School diSt $475 + dep I 800·798 4686 859-806-4354 or 740-742 3046 Available July 1 Middleport Beech St 2 br 16x80 Tra 11er 3br 2ba fu rn1shed apartment ulllll•es located on 1s acres tn PI patd deposit & references Pleasant $ 5SO/month no pets (740)992 0165 $550/deposH 740 416 3342 Middleport North 4th Ave 2 i I t r i e J!~ Ir• ~=cw/ Ir BoA~s~~ '~~~r1~o---=H~OME--..., " I 1\\ /1 I " 4 I. D% Fmancmg r 2 Br AJC Very mce br furnished apartment t998 Claylon Spmt II Lots of Johnson Mob le Home Park deposit & references no elllras e~ecel l ent con ditiOn 74().446-2003 or 446 1409 pels (740)992 0165 Must be moved Call 949 3 BR 14x70 Addav1lle New 2BA apartments 2698 after 4 p m School d•slnct 740 367 Washerldr;ter hookup t998 Redman & 2 acres 3 7762 or 367 7272 stove/relngerator tncluded bd & 2 baths off New L1ma Also umts on SA 160 Pels m Rutland for sale or rent Beauhtul Rtver V1ew 1n Welcomet (740)44 1 0194 Kanauga Ideal lor 1 or 2 74().992·35t4 people references No pets New Haven 1 Br Furll4shed 2007 Clayton Loc 5 mt from Gav n Apt has WID No Pets Dep 5BR/38A 2000 Sq Ft 1740)441 0181 & references 740 992 0165 Starling at $33 00/sp ft I Mob• le homes for re nt Tara Townhouse NO DOWN PAYMENT M1ddleporl area no pets Apartments Very Spac1ous to qualified buyers 1740)992 5858 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 The Home Show Remodeled 2br 1 ba Ba th Adult Pool & Baby Ashland , KY Hartford WV $375/month Pool PallO Start $425/Mo 888·928·3426 Aeferences / Depos t No Pets Lease Plus 2007 Doublewide reqUired No Pets 304 576- Secunty Depos41 Reqwed 1740)446 3481 3BR 2BA 4037 Delivered & Set $39 999 Tw1n A1vers Tower s accept AI'AKI'MFXIS The Home Show rng applicAtions tor wa 1t1 ng FORRf.Nr Ashland Ky list for Hud subsized 1 br Toll free 888 928 3426 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments apartment for the , - - - - : -:-:-:-:-:-:-- for Rent Meigs county In elderlyfd•sabled call 675 Great used 2005 3 bedroom town No Pets Deposit 6679 Equal Hous1ng t6~e80 Wllh v1nyVshlnQie ReqUired (740)992 5174 or =O;; pp~o;,rt;;;u;;; nty ~~--..., Must sell Only$25995w•th (740)441 0110 SPACE del•\lery Call (740)385 4367 1 and 2 bedroom apart FOR R FNI New 3 Bedroom homes from $2t 4 36 per month Includes ments furntshed and unfur many upgrades delivery & mshed and houses 1n Commerc1al bu1ldrng For set up (740)38 5- 2434 Pomeroy and Middleport Aanr 1800 ~ u are tee t off .,.--'--'-~.,.--.,.-,--- securit~ deposit reqwred no street parkmg Great loca t1on 1 749 Th1rd Avenue 1n N1ce used 3 bedroom hOme pels 740 992 2218 Gall1pol s Re nt $350/mo vnyllshmgte Wtll help WJih 1 BA Apt WID HOOkups Call Wayne (404)456 3802 740 385 4367 delivery Owet wooded locati on SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Free mternel www spring Pr~me commercial space for Program $0 Down If you va l ley properties com rent at Spnngvailey Plaza own Land or use Fam•ly (740)339 0362 Cai1645 2192 Land We own the Bank your 1 BR mce walk to Wal Mart W ANffll Approved 606-474-6380 Utilities pakt Dep req No IU RtNr Lors & pels $550/month 245 5555 ~~---liliiiiiriiolll!lr .o. GE or 441 5105 Ac.--ur ~ .~ LAND Q.W NERS NEED 2 bedroom apartment down EXTRA FARM INCOME? 2 Acre Bldg lot on State town Pomeroy $150 plus We have responsible sports Route 7 304 675 4421 utd1t1es (740)992 7511 men lookmg to lease huntmg property 1n this area Horse Prop 401180 2BR apts 6 mt from Holzer M dwest Trophy leases Inc lnsulated&heated barn w/ 10 Water/trash/sewer pa1d (304 )532 6015 or 1 800 box stalls/ 4 BA llv1ng quar $400/mo+dep 740 682 698 1073 ters/43 acres 446 3844 UM 9243 or 988 6 t 30 i Ii. . ~ Full Size Mattress & BIS $180 Sofa & Loveseat sets $400 Dnve 8 little save a lot Mollohan 202 Clark A HIDDEN TREASURE' Chapel Ad Bidwell l aurel CQmmons Mlscn.LANEous Apartments Largest m lhj MfllCHANDlSE area• Beautifully renovaled L,~--iiiiiiiliiiriiiiiiilii_.l th roughout mcludmg brand $500 Coupon new kllchen and bath Hot Tlrb Outlet II Startmg at $405 Call today! Top Ouatrty/Warranty Mlion 1304)273·3344 Flea Mkt SIS 606 326 0777 Accepttng applicat ons lor 2 BA 1 BA apt s!ove fr dge JET WID mcluded Water & AERATION MOTORS Garbage pa1d No pets very Repatred New & Rebr.ull In n1ce clean & attrachve Stock Gall Ron Evans 1 $500/mo 1st mo + $500 800 537 ~528 Sec dep required Avatlable 7/16/07 Apply w1thm 1743 Centenary Rd Gallipolis No Ph one Calls Pl ease Eotateo Home grown Sweet Com available at McKean Farm Centenary Ad & W•Uiam An n Motel J I 3 446 9442 1 'in I ... I 1'1'1 11 . . , ,\. I I ' I ...., I 4ll t.. 36 Mos ava•lable now on John Deere z Trak Zero n.ns & 5 99% Fixed Rate on John Deere GalOre Carmichael Equ1pment (740) 446 241 2 4506 Deutz 45 HP 3 Cyl Diesel lndep PTO clutch wet lines, good shape Ask1ng $3800 256-6309 K1eler Bu11tM Valley BisonHorse and livestock Trailers Loadmax· Gooseneck Dumps & Utt llty Aluma Alumi num Trailers B&W Gooseneck H1tches Trailer Parts Carmtchael Trailers (740)446 241 2 1981 F 100/F 150plck up 2 w d 5 Ol eng1ne 8 cylinder 3 sp auto cap on bed trail er hitch, duel gas tanks power brakes power steer mg 1 owner runs goOd 92 000 mtles eskmg pr1ce $1 000 phone (740)985 4409 r ~~ 200 1 Harle ~ Davidson Sponsler 8fl3 4200 m11es Metal Flake Blue $4800 1740)245 5984 (740)645 : Jet Ski Yamaha Wave Runner like new Garage kept less SOhrs wfC011er & Tra1ler $1 200 304 675 3564 - - - -- - - One man Bass boat • trolhng molor + trailer $375 OBO 379 2706 .__IMPRiiiiiiOiiVE11f!\115iii-iii-' r M=~ I Yamaha v Slar 11 00 S•lverado W•ndshteld Saddlebags Back. rt:~st Lots 1988 NomadCamper tw1n more 7K miles $5800 cunks & front bed Excellent (740)245 5934 cond1tlon Bath/w tub& shower Pull behmd 3dog "2005 H D Fat Boy custom frick ~ mill make an offer maroon w/emboSsed 949 21 15 4x4 flames 1 of 200 made aoo FOil SALE m1les smce new pnce 95 Coachman 24ft 5th $19 000 080 call for wheeler wlhitch 1nd D1n1ng 1995 Ford F 250 Pick up details 74Q-949 22 t 7 shde Canopy Sleeps 4-6 truck good mechanical Very nlcet Pulls wl 112 ton 8oA1N & MoroRS $5900 Galllp area 740 cond 5 9 l 5 speed trans I'OR SAJ£ $4000 F1rm 740-949 2127 245 92 14 or 645 0873 ---1999 Mercury Moootaneer 4WD 102 000 miles Exc Cond Sunroof Power leath er Seats $6200 740 45-0344 after 5 88 Wellcrafl 20ft V 8 350 Mercrulser tandem axle trmler wlbrakes good cond 740 256 6160 AT CHESHIRE Nomad-North Trml 34 With hyd E~etended section Camper nearly as new $12 500 Neg Call David (606)571 9446 Russell KY Profeulonal Surveyor No. 8044, October 15, 1998 Subject to all leases, eaeementa and rights of way of record No opinion of title nor cortlflcatlon as to accuracy of tho deocrlpUon Ia given by the preporer of this lnatrumenf. The above cleocrlptlon Ia tho same 11 the aurveyod cleocrlptlon as pre· pared by George F Seymour, Ohio Proleoalonal Surveyor No. 8044, October 15, 1998. Parcol Number 0900407.010 Current Ow~or . Harold L Adamtet al Property at 63375 St Rt 124, Long Bottom, OH PPI 09.Q0407 010 Prior , Doed References Volume 91 , Page 75 Appralaod at $65,000 Tormo of Sole. Cannot be oold for 1111 than 213rds of lila appraised value. 10% down on day of aale, cooh or cartlfled check, bal· ance due on conflrma· lion of ..le The appraisal did not Include an lnte~or examination of the house. Robert E Beegle, Malgs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Lorner Sampson & Rothfuss 120 E 4th St 8th Floor Cincinnati, OH 45242· 4007 513-241-3100 (7) 4, 11, 18 1831.50 feet !rom the Northweat corner of aald Section 16, Townohlp • 7, Range 14, thence leaving aald centerline and along the a..umtd East' line ol eald 4 1/2; acres mora or loss tract South 13 tlag. 15' 05" Weal peaelng through a 518" Iron pin with I.D Cap let at a dlatance of 20.00 feet and going a total dlotance of 506 24 feet to a 518" Iron pin with I D Cap set: Thence leaving said Eaot line North 81 tlag 28' 23"Wset a distance of 91 .00 fnt to a 518" Iron pin with I.D Cap set, Thence North 04 deg 52' 28' West a distance of 95.42 feet to a point In the centerline of a Creek, Thence along ..td cen· lerllne tho following Three couroeo. 1 North 09 dog. 52' 04' Weat a distance of 96 99 feet to a point, 2 North 15 dog 29' 1 5" Eaot a dlotanco of 180 83 feet to a point; 3 North 25 cittg 08' 35" Ellet a dlotanco of 123.391eet to a railroad aplke let In the center· line of said Township Rood 142; Thence leaving the centerline of Bald Creek and along the centerline of said Township Road 142 South tlag 1 1' 20' Eaot a dlatance of 123.07 feet to tho prlnclplo point of begin· nlng containing 1 526 acrea more or ~••• aubjoct to all legal eaoementa end right of wey Beorlnga arl! aBSumod and are for the dolormlnatlon of anglo& only. All Iron plna are 518' x 30" rebar with pl.. tlc ID Cap stamped 'CTs-&844 The above description was prepared from an actual survey made on tho 21st dey of May, 2002 by C Thomas Smtih, Ohio Profeaslonal Surveyor BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncon<lltlonal llfettme guar antee l ocal references tur nlshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproof~r~g Get AJump on SAVINGS Bore Goats full blooded & percentage The price Is nght 367 7755 :F"'or-S~a~le 13-m-on-t:-h-o:-ld-:C:-:: oll r _, $200 304 895·3943 SHERIFF SALE c- Number 07CVD1 5 Countrywide home Loans Plaintiff va Harold L. Adams et at Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Melga County, Ohio In purouanct of an order of sala to me directed from said court In the above anti· lltd action, I will axpo.. to sale at publie auction on I~ front stepo of the Malga County Court Houao on Friday, August 10, 2007 et 10:00 a.m., of .. ld clay, the following described real ntate Sltuat.d In the County of Meigs In the State of Ohio and In the Townahlp of Oqvo, and bounded and described as follows: - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Being a pari of tho Auction Auction tract of land that Is now or formerly In the name of Hope Drake as recorded In Official Record 47 at Page 539, Meigs County Recorder'• Offlcs, said tract being part of 100 acre Lot 124, T3N, R11W, Olive Townahlp, Molga County, State of Ohio, and being more particularly doacrlbed as follows Beginning at on Iron pin found on the Southweat Corner of a 1 DO Acre Tract as recorded In Official Record 51 at Page 875 and the Grantor's Corner; thence along the Grantor's line tho following two coursoa RIDD ER . NO RESERVES 1! 1 East a distance of 8 room 1664 sq Jt Ranch burll m 1990 142.53 leet ,Jo an Iron pin found ~ and , 2 lf« ttu r•os 3 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs central vacuum North a distance of fimshed wal k out base ment detached 133.50 feet to a 518" x electnc heal pump forced alf olleal and 30" Iron pin with a a1r super knchen w/h1ckory cat1i11Jel s, l plastic ldonllflcatlon low m.untenance vm; I s1dmg Th1s house cap HI, on laJge one acre lot wlcounty wateJ and Thence with a new llno "''"'''· located on qu1 e1 scemc road yet IS close through tho Grantor's shoppmg and 1deal spot to ra1se chtldren land the following three courses· 1 North IHo"''" Js m move m <:ond1t1on ESTATE TERMS : Open House 81 degrees 28 minutes 52 seconds east a dl• ~~~;:~~{· July I , 2·4 pm 10% non re fundabl e tsnce of 171 20 feet to I< due day of aucuon Bat m 30 days A a 518" x 30" Iron pin bu yers fee added to f 1n al b1d to generat e wHh a plastic ldenUfl· contra<:t pncc cation cap eat 2. South RST QUA LITY AUCTION & REALTY, a distance of 358 86 I Mo,dinla, OH (330) 4 16 J 119 feet to a 518' x 30 ' Iron pin with a plastic lden· ~~~s;~<;~w::w~,w:waltmMu ctJOilSite com tlflcatlon cep ae~ and, I Broker/ 4.ucuoneer 3 Weal a distance of llliOIJSIEiliOILD· BeautJtul 9 pc Queen A nn 311 85 feet to a 518" x SUJ t< (Cherry Fmtsh) b) Ashley l um 30 • Iron pin with a 5 pc chrome d1 net set, Ktmball organ 2 plsatlc ldontlflcatlon l recl i11er> co flce lable & end tables, ova l hbrary cap set on the full SIZe bed 3 pon able color TV's Grantor's Uno and the l wi'rcrrtotes. VCR lg upn ght Kcl Freezer easl rlght-of·way line I Mayt;Jg washer & dryer 4 pc fancy patiO sel , 5 of 30.0 foot oaumenf metal patio set porch s"'mg. prcmc tabl e fo r Drake Subdivision aa recorded In pes of Fenton· v.tscs baskets bells & Envelope 78, 1henee r lc holden; B lue Fenton Buds Wh1 te along the Grantors lamp Bell Collectmn Fruit Jars, line and the said east J!gt!!-of-way line, ngrtlt system qualnyglltcJ cookware applianLcs ltnneus.1gnhrtot & & a distance of 200 00 s l e~gh bells mtlk can Wah DISne) feet to the point of M1cke) Mouse & others, old books beginning, containing 2 000 acres, more or l woO<lell 1cc cream maker sleds b1<:ycle built less, and aubjoct to all life Slyle l 100 treadmrll , gas gnll hand eaaementa of record vtse Cmftsman 10" table saw Century All 518' x 30 ' Iron pins amp welder. Homehle blower 120110 BTU whh plastic lden!Hicaladders, rotoullcr fert spreader Aymo tlon caps sot ara MTD 12 H P 38 cut lawn lraclor stamped "Seymour & Associates ' The bear· lngo used In lhe abova AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: descr ibed tract wore dorlved from a prevl· ous survey as racofd. ad In Official Record 51 at Page 675 and are for 1·304·773·5441: OR 1·304·773·5785 tho determination of OWNER: ADRIAN LATHEY anglea only Th e above L ICensed and bonded '"the State of Oh10 described tract was ON HOUSEHOLD CASH OR 'surveyed by George F W i lD Saymour, Ohio l l 02 Yamaha V Star 6500 miles $1500 In extras I ke new Askmg $5200 740 645 2399 5 m1n1ature horses 1 stal lion 2 mares. 1 colt and 1 mtmatu re dwarf lemate Call 381M1670 EllmView Apartments I 14:<70 2 bedroom 2 full bath newly remodeled New cen tra l a1r un1t and furnace call 74Q-367-7143 or 740 794 0022 $9 000 ~===ro=lo=AN==~ HI 'I I " I ' I I MOBFOILE R S~~ 3 Ams & bath WID hookup Aespons1ble TN hunter look clean No pets 446 1519 1ng to lease your land or farm 1or hunting Please call 4AM & Bath stove fndge 423 746 7045 or ema11 ullht•es pa1d upstairs 46 rdavls@MUSFIBER com Ohve St No pets $450fmonth 446-3945 Dnve, from $365 to $560 Pm ___ HAGRAJNY & 740 446 2568 Equal FOR SALE _.~l Housmg Opportu nity Th ts InStitUtion IS an Equal Black La b Ltvestock Feed shelled corn Opportunlly Prov1der and A:KC Reg Puppies $1 50 00 740 742 Employer $5 20/50 lb & horse crunch 2966 If no answer please $7 22/50 lb & more leave message CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments CKC D~c hs hu n d puppies and/or small hou ses FOR t st shots & wormed Ready RENT Call (740)441 11t t 1o go July 61h $400 304 895 For rent or for sale 2 BA lor apphcatton & mfo rmat1on 3617 after 5pm Nice Remodel ed Home 1n town, No Pets Renovated CKC Toy Rat Terriers Choc 1990 Chevrolet Lumina All new carpet Call & Wh1te 1st shot s ta•ls Euro 2 door 1992 GMC (740)446•7425 d\)Cked Ask1ng $250 379- 4~e4 S1erra 304 675 2929 For Rent Bnck hou se •n •2&3 bedroom apartments 9515 or 645·6857 1990 Toyota Cel1 ca GT Call MerceiVIIIe 1BA A.pt all ulll •Central heat & AJC Mml Dachshund pups vet 7 _ 4:-0c:2_5_6-~1-77_6-:-:---:-:-:­ 1t1es & cable paid 1n Crown •Washer/dryer hookup checked shots & wormed 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo Clly (740)256 8132 -c'--'---"'=::-:--,--,-- •Tenant pays electriC (Aegtslered) 7wks old $125 158 000 miles Loaded $304 HUO HOMES! 4bd only 741 0 388·0318 Mom& Dad 675-7934 (304)884!·3017 $155fmo 3bd $181/mo on Prem•ses 2004 Ford Mustang GT 5 More 1 4bd homes a"¥11 Purebred Shelt1e $150 00 speed leather 52km les leat able 5% dn 20 yrs @ 8% For hsl1ngs 1 800 559 4109 each F1rst shots & wo rmed her, loaded to many extras X F1 44 no papws 740 6911-0475 to list Call (740)379-2296 Upd ated 3 BR 1 BA home n Pomeroy wtlh newer fu r ~ce water heater plumb ng & electriC Call Sandy Collms Sole & Bloom Realtors 59~ 9202 $25 900 i TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm' 1 888 582 3345 34 bedroom home In Syracuse $500 plus u1111t1es (740)992·7511 In town out of flood plane Brick Home Excellent l ocation 6 Acre Ap~e 4000 sq ft SRms 3 Br 2 1/2 Bth 2 f1 re Places 2 Garages Lots ol Storage Details Ca/1740-992 4197 Newly buill home •n Green Twp on Kmg Ad off :o:H;e:nng:::;:;:==~ MONEY f.A&J Cleamng Serv1ce Bus1ness and Res•dent1al ltcensed m OhiO and WV Call 30 4-444 4694 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse $500/monlh + depos1t No Pets (304)6755332 weekends 740 591 0265 ~tlddlepon •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH tNG CO re commends that you do business with people you kn ow and NOT to send man~ through the mall un111 you have 1nveshgated the SE:RVJCE; 2 Bedroom House 1 bath 7 m las Rt 2 North $400/month $300/depoSit No Pets 304-675-2381 HUD HOMESI 4bd only $155/mo 3bd $181 /mo More 1 4bd homes ava1! able 5% dn 20 yrs @ 8% For listings 1 800 559-4109 x F144 Professionally Clean Olfl ce / Housecleanl n g Reasonable Rates References (304)675-2208 I'RoFlNOONAI 1302 Hogg St 2br House Central Heat/AC 1 year l ease No Pets Secunty DepoSit T1 304-675-4030 For sale/land contract 3 BR house m Gal lipolis W/D connectiOn $1500 down $400/mo or rent $475fmo Also 1 BA 1n Gallipolis $750 down $200fmo or rent $250/mo.Call Wayne 404 456-3802 for mfo Mchela s Oaycare now accept1ng ages 18 months to 13 yrs Hours Mon Wed Fn Bam-tipm Tues & Thli'S 6am to Spm Rutland!Harrl sonvllle area call 1740)698 0214 ask lor Michele r $155/mol Buy 4bd HUD home! 5% dn 20yrs @ 8% 8953 l awn-Care Serv1ce, Mow1ng & Tnmmu'IQ Call (740)44t · 1333 or (740)645 0546 Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Financial lnst•tuUon s Olf1ce of Consumer Affwrs BEFORE you ref• nance yo ur home or obla1n a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments ol fees or insurance CaM lhe ffice of Consu mer Affairs toll free at 1 866 278.0003 to learn •f the mortgage broker or tender •s properly licensed (Th1 s IS a publiC serv1ce announcement from the Oh•o Valley Pulj•sh•ng Company) HOUSF.S fOR . Attention I l ocal company offenng "NO DOWN PAVME,H" programs lor you to buy your home 1nstead ol renlmg • 100'%, financing • Less than perlect credit accepled Paymenl could be the For sale or rent 3BA 2 story same as rent house Sale $68500 Rent Mortgage Locators $6 50 + $500/dep Call 441 (740)367-()000 JiliJJIIII R&J Trucking Leadmg The Way R&J Truckmg now H1nng a~ our New Haven, WV Terminal For Reg1onal Hauls Dump 01v 1 year OTA vertflable exp Call 1 800 462 9365 ask for Kent 0 REm iwlll!llll!liriiiiiiiiiiiro_.l new1papar will not knowingly acc:ept edvertl18menlt tor real Htlte which lain I 'violation of the law Our readers are he reby Informed that all dwelling• advertised In thla newapeper are available on an equal opportunity bases Member Ace red ling 1 rl This Wanted to Do Care g1ver Will care tor elderly m thetr home t6 yrs exp Thomas Available Public Health Nurse Position References at the Mason County Health 1740)3811-9783 or (740)591 Department for Reg•stered 9034 Nurse Oeacllne lor apphca A -·· . . ..... - - - - - - - - !ton extended to July 10 Apphcahon and JOb descrlp liOn mlil¥ be obtained at 2t6 5th Street EOE Prime Inc www pnme1nc com I w~ ~.,rM__INSTR_Sc!looui_ucn __ ON_ Overbrook Center located 0333 Page St Middleport Ohk» is pklaaed to aMounce we will be holding an STNA Cl6sa scheduled lor July Hours wtU be Sam-4 30pm II you are Interested fn JOining our friendly and dedicated staff please stop by our front office Man Fri 9am 5pm ahd fill out an appllca Uon Full time and part time positions available to those qualified Indivi duals com pteting the class App licants must be dependable (atten dance Is a must) team play ers with positive attitudes to join us In providing outstand 1ng quality care to our res• dents If you have a n~ ques tiQns 1 contact Hollie Jolin Song Ford Uncoln Bumgarner, LPN Staff Mtn:ul"f Develoj)l:r(ent Coordmator Has a posttlon open for an Cl74p.992-6472 Overbrook Aulomotlve Technldan We Center iB an E 0 E and a are looking for an lndlvklual partlctpant at the Drug Free that has a well fOIJnded Wofki>laca Program knowledge about automotive repair Foo:t Motor Company training will be DFIIVERS· NO EXPERIENCE? provided and I• on going HIED TRAINING.? We ollor a cornpetlllve com pensatton plan and our ben- Company Sponsor!td fr8 tmng ell! packagalncludes health "Gee your COL In Juat a Fow Short Woekt Insurance, 401K retirement, •1.t Oty lnaurance disability 1naurance and life Start your new carHJ 1nsurance tf you are tired of Todoyt w0fk1ng for someone that ts 88H11·2778 not workmg for you or want www jolncrat cam to better yourself contact CAST VAN EXPEDITED SerVIce Manager Jim 800-248-7735 IRS JOBS $18 46-$32 60/hr now hlr mg PaJd Tra•mng IS prov1d •Late Model FrelghHiner ed For appltcatlon and free Condoo government JOb tnfo, call •No New York City or Amencan Assoc ot labor 1Canada 913 599-8244 2._/hrs emp •95% no touch fralghl serv •Medlc411 1ns 1 401 K •Homettme moat Job Title Towboat D1esel weekends Mechamc m1111mum 40 •$500 Sign an bonus hours a week Monday through Fnday wllhng to work overtime some hght Must have a Cllll A COL electriCal abilities oo call with 2 years twice a month expenence req uired E~ece lle nt benefit Call Bob at 800-652-2362 package 401 K available Mon Fn 8am-4pm pa1d holidays company pen Fruth Inc Is seek1og an st on .pa1d vacatton, Blue assoc1ate to work tn the Cross/Blue Shield Medical warenouse Ouahf ed candi VISion Included Dental plan dares must have a 11arld drN Bonuses Please contact ers license be able to lift at M1ke Gray at Campbell least 80lbs on a reg ular Transportal1on Company at bast& have a h1gh school 30<'-675-4545 diploma or equivalent, and IF=:Sa;:;ole::o:=Poo;;=:= :;1=:u':' on : ="'il be able to tolerate extreme temperatures tf lntereS1ad An outolandlng opportu· please mall your ruume to nlly lor the rlghl pereon. Fruth Corporate Office Attn Prefer aome sale& expeHuman Resourc11 rience but wm consider Warehouae Poal11on RA1 possibility of training SOx 332 Point Pleasan1 WV Ideal ca ndidate Ortar 5 25550 No phOne calla day work week please! Excellent benellt pkg General laborers needed Contact Jar the Gallipolis area pay Carolyn Murdock rate 18 $8 hr Shift 6 OOam· Office Admin Contact Lisa 2 30pm Mor>Fn (740)-3093 Caudill Kelly Serv1ces or email resume to ( _ 7401353 7785 r7600ctayton net '--'----'--TOMATO P1ckers Needed to schedule an Interview. No Walk Ins Please 247-3901 or 247 2165 ·Weekly Ply '$ 40 Pllr Mile/All Milos I Spnng Cleamng Sale LIII!IIII!IIII!IIII!IIII!IIII!IIII!I.,J across from Addav•lte School Sat only 9 ? HIO WORKERS NEEDED Yard Sale 818 1st Ave Rear Assemble crafts wood on Fn 718 Sat 7{7 from 9am •terns To $480Jwk Mater~als 5pm prov•ded Free tnformat1on pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 4 YARD SAI.Ea Poft.tnlOYIMmni.J: . A 011 & Gas Broker lwoiioiiiiiiiiiiioiiriiriiiiiiiiiiir' Company 15 looking for an admm ass! for the ~ H 1 pol1 s 3 Famtly yard off1ce Cand1dates should be sale Fn &Sat July6&7 9 00 sell starters and posses AM 55S 2nd Ave Mtddleport Household good organ1ZBt1onal Skills prof1c1ent m Word Excel and 1tems ctothes baby furniture Outlook l<nowleclge of land 4 yard sales descnpttons and t1tle exp •s Twp Ad 4041Bahr Ad 3 Mt N a plus Must have a h1gh of Chester ott Rt 7 July 7th diploma and some college preferred Cloth1ng a'JOO per~en mals ? expenence Please cau Andrea Healy at 7 4&5 SR248 Chester 2 740 446-6800 or fax to 740 story yellow housa on left 448 6802 top of hill Scrubs Infant girls clothes boys e 8 pack & An E~ecellent way to earn money The New A.von play swlnge,walker toys Call Manlyn aa..-882·2645 Friday Ju~ 6 8 Ill? Rt 7 2 miles nortf1 of Chester End AVONI All Areaal To Buy or tabl e& King size bed nlc Sell Snirley Spears 304675 1429 nacs 101& of tnickens r ~ Cl 2007 by NEA, Inc. or riO tiJlu> ' John Sang Ford Uncoln Men:UI"f Need! three individuals that are lnter&Bted In a career u an Automotive Consullant We are looking lor lnOMduala thai are out Qolng 8011 motivated and protesmonel We have one of the bes1 compensation plans In the Industry and a beneflla package thai has health Insurance 401 K retirement disability and life Insurance If you want to ears an excellent IMng and better yourself contact Pat Hill or Brian Ross Found on June 29 on Gartleld Ave Male chocolate Conoeal & Cony Training, Lab , no collar/tags 446NRA Cart lns1 , Bam 07107 0$81 Mercervtlle Fire Dept , --:-:::-::-::-::---:---:---:--.,. (740)256-e514 Email LOST DOG· Small Greg & s1arl<ey01nbox oom White Female Dog Lost near 3ro /we, Gallipolis Sun _.I lor.o_tlllu>_W_ANIUJ _ R I \ I \I "" 1St O..Crlptlon • I nclude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • lndude Phon• Numbar And AdciNu When Need.ct • Adl Should Run 7 Day• \ \ \ t i l '\11 \II '\ I " Property for sale located 1n Spnng Fteld Twp l eft Fork Ad C1ty school d•stnct being appro~e 27 Acres more or less W111sell as a whole or d1v1de Rural water available $75 000 740 245 5060 All real eltate advertlllng In this new1paper 11 subject to the Federal Fair HOUIIng Act of 1968 which makH It IUegal to advertlae any preference, limltatlbn or dlacrlmlnaUon baled on race, color, rellg•on aex familial atatul or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon ' • st.rt Vour.Acll Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete *POLICIES* 55 acres more or less $69 000 Call 740 256 9247 Local company ofte r1ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home Instead of renting • 100% f1nanang • Less than perfect cretllt accepted • Payment co uld be the same as re r:~t Mortgage Locators (740)387 0000 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NO'riCE;I) Wgrd Ads 4 acres+ located at 9617 SA 775 w/water and etec hookup for house plus barn and sm bldg Paved dnve way Ask1ng $21000 245 5145 Senous offers only 3bd GALLIPOLIS Foreclot urel Buy for $50 9001 Only $404/mo 5% dn 20yrs @ 8% For 11sbn gs call ~00 559 4109 ICF254 Tra1ler lot tor rent Ph (740)446 7834 Anentlont l\egt~ter TO Place \ll:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 675-5234 I -rhe Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~l~~Jj~' ~tereo RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 Public tJollce n SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 07CV019 JP Morgan Chasa Bank NA Trustee Plolntlff vs Susan Lyn Joneo at al Defendanta Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuanc~ of an ordor of ealo to me directed from said court In tho above entl· tlod action, I will expose to sale at pub- 16844. lie auction on tho front Current Owner Susan steps of the Meigs Lyn Jones et al , County Court House Property at 35383 on Friday, Aug 10, Pagevllle Rd 2007 at 10 00 a m , of Albany, Ohio said day, the following PP# 11·00180.001 described real estato. Prior Deed Situated In the County References Volume of Meigs, In tho State 271 , Pago 163 of Ohio and In the Appraised at Townthlp of Scipio $50,000 DO Torma of Being a part of 1 4 112 Sale Cannot be sold acres more or less for less than 213rds of tract of land transR the appraised value ferrod to Steven D and 10% down on day of Barb!!!• C. <&!lorlll .as sale, cash or cErtHiod recorded as Parcell In check, belance duo on Deed Book 271 at Paga confirmation of aale 163 Molgo County The appraisal did not Recorder's Office Include an Interior Melg o County, Ohio examination of the also being a part of house Section 16, Township R Robert E Beegle, 7· North, Range • 14· Melga County She~ff Weal, Scipio Township, Attorney for the Molgs County, State of Plaintiff Ohio and more partlcu· Javltch, Block & larly de oc~bed n lol· Rolllbolll UP Iowa 602 Main St , Sulle 500 Beginning at a point In Cloclnnatl , Ohio 45202 the centerline of town· 513-744· 9600 ship road 142 being (7)4, t1 , 18 tho Northeast corner of said 4 1/ 2; acres more or loss tract and Public Notice Ia asaumod to bear South tlag. 1 1' 20 Shorm Salea East a dletance of Case Number 07CV0,17 n JP Morgan Chaao Bank PlalnUff va Charlet Klein Jr, et al Defendant• Court of Common Pleaa, Meigs County, Ohio In purouance of an ordar of sale to me directed from aald Court In the above onfltltd acUon, I will oxpoae to salo at publie auction on the front atopa of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Auguat 10, 2007 11 10·00 am., of oald cloy, tho following dncrlbtd rnloatato Tract No.1: The following real ottato In the Counfy of Melga, State of Ohio and In lhe Vlltago of Pomeroy, and described as follows Beginning at the Northwoat corner of o lot formerly owntd by John"Voao oometlmes refarrod to as John Fop. Thonce South or\ tho line of said Lot 44 dagr- West 100 feet; thence North 34 det~r- Wast 40 feat thonce North 43 dogma East 82 feet to the front atroet, Butternut Avo , thence with Hid street 44 feet to tho place of beginnlng, BAld property being a part of Lot No 303, Town 2, Range 13 of Lot 189 Said propar· ty being doslgnatod on the Tax Duplicate sa Lot 47 of Subdlvlalon of Lot No. 189 In Pomeroy, Ohio. The aforeoald real eatate being subject to a certain agreement made between J P Bradbury and Henry Koehlar on November 14, 1871 , as recorded In Volume 1, Pago 259, Molga County Leaso Records, reference which Ia hereby made Tract No. 2. fhe following real estate ahulltd In the County of Meigs, In the Slate of Ohio, and In tha VIllage of Pomeroy, and bounded and dsscrlbtd aslollowo H being Lot No 48 of Subdivision of Lot No 189, • and part of Triangular Lot No 515 Situate on Butternut and Valo Streets In Pomeroy Parcel Nos 1600614.000 and 16· 00613.000 Property Address 132 Butternut Avenuo, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Currant Owner Charlea Klein Jr et al Prior Deed Aefarencaa Volume 213, page 667 Appr,lsed at $50,000 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for loss than 213rda of the apprallll<f value 10% down on day of aale, Caah or certified check, bal· anca due on conflrmaR tlon of sale Tho appraisal did not Include an Interior uamlnatlon of tho houee Robert E Beagle, Melgo County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Frank & Wooldridge Co LPA 600 S Pearl St Columbus, Ohio 43206 814·221-1662 (7) 4, 11 , 18 �• Page B4• • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, 'July 4, 2007 Wednesday, July 4, 2007 ALLEY COP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE Public Notice• In ":'~;..';;:,';'a&:::;:~: Your R.taht t.o Kno'W. Delivered Right to ACROSS .- 8herii!Sale n. apprelaal did not Court ol Common - 128.75 t.1 to the atape ol the Melga Columbia Townahlp, C.. Number 06CV1 74' Include an Interior Piau, Melga County, northeut ol a County Court Houaa Melga County, Ohio Phillip Alder ;~;~;;~lf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l Ohiopureuance of an In .22o.ect acre Boolt lot deecribed Auguat o, ularly and being more partieIn No. 239, on 2007Friday, at 10:00 a.m., 1of deacribed ulol· order ol tala to me page No. 823 d~ eal!l day, the lollowlng Iowa: Richard Cogar et at directed from said recorda of llolgo ducrlbed ruleelllla: Baglnnlng lor refer· Dalendanta Court In the above County, Ohio; thence Situate In theTownahlp once on a 5111" Iron pin Court ol Common till entitled actlqn, I wtll north as dag. 28' aoot of Columbia, County of with a plaotlc ldentlfl· expoae to sare at pub- tOO 1M! to y,e north· Melga, and Stele of cation caput, Ulkan to Plaoo, Metgo County, John D. Clunk Ohio. 5601 Hudoon Drive, lie auction olthe front eall corner ol a .23 Ohio: be on tha northeast 01 In pursuance an su"a 400 otepa ot the Mllga acre lot deacrlbed In TRACT ONE: corner o1 Sac:tlon 33; - order ol aale to me Hudeon, Olllo 44238 County Court Houaa Daed Book No. 243, Baing 5.103 acres, Thence along tile 1111 directed !rom said 330-342-8203 on Friday, Aug. 3, 2007 page no. 925 deed more or laaa, oHulted Uno ol Section ~. Court In tho ' abOve (6) 27, (7) 4, 11 at 10:00 a.m., ol aald recorda - ol Melga In Section 33, T-&-N, R· Soutll 07" 17' 20" _ , antltled action, 1 will day, the following County, Ohio; thance 15-W, Columbia a dlaltlnce ol 388.86 CORNER STONE expoee to sale at pubdeacribed real - : oouth 88 dag. 50' eaat Townahlp, Meigs lee! to e 5111" lrim pine lie euctlon on the Iron! Fubllc Notice All that certain tract 20 !eel along the north County. wijh a plaatlc ldentlll· CONSTRUCTION atepa ol the Melgo or parcel o1 land, ottu- line o1 a .'¥1 acre lot; Being a part of a tract cation cap set being County Court Housa Sheriff Sale ated, lying and being In thence north 5 dag. 09' o1 land that now or the principal place ol Roofing, Siding, on Fmt.y, Aug. 3, 2007 Case No. O&CV17t the Clty o1 Pomeroy, · - 1 125.85 !eel to tha formerly In the name of beginning ol a tract · Soffit, Decks, at 10:00 a.m., ol said Farmers Bank & County ol Mllgo, .,d south aide o1 a 25 loot Ronald and Judy herein described; Doors, Windows, day, the following Savlnga 'state ol Ohio, and road; thence oouth 87 HI!QOI!y u recorded in Thence continuing Electric, Plumbing, deecribed rulelltlte: Plalnllll va being known and dea- dag. l't ' welt 120 !eel Olllclal Record 53, along tho oaot line ol Drywall, Situated In the Cleveland Howard lgnated on· a map of along the aouth aide ol Page 01 of the Melga Section 33, South Remodeling, Room Townahlp ol Letianon, at al Lincoln Heights, made said road, to the place County , Recorder's 17' 20" West a dlatence Additions County. ol Malga .,d Defendants by Breece & Carper, ol beginning, contain· Olllce, said tract being ol 249.781eet to a 5111" State o1 Ohio: Court o1 Common Reglaterad · Civil lng .35 acrea, more or situated In the nortf>. Iron pin with a pluHc · Loca~ c o n-otra ctor Being In 160 Acre Lot Pleaa, Meigs County, Engl.-., Huntington, looa. aaot quarter ol Sactlon Identification cap set; #1182 of Lebanon Ohio W.Va., October7, 1942, Reference Dead: 33, T-D·N, R-15-W, Thence leaving the Free Estimates Townahlp In Meigs In pursuance of an a copy ol which map Volume 306, Page 511 , Columbia Township, eaat line ol Section 33, ~:7:40-::;3;6;7;·~0:5:36=~ County; Ohio, and order of sale to me was Iliad for, record In Malgo Counly Deed Meigs County, State of and with a line through r beginning 11 the steel directed from iald the Office ol the Recorda. Ohio and being more the gramor'o property, H&H pin located In the cen· Court In the above Recorder o1 Meigs Audltor'a Parcel No.: partlculariy described South 86' 27' 58" Wast, ter o1 !Jgte Routa 1124 entitled action, 1 will County, Ohio. 2D-00066.000 aalollows: pssalng a 518" Iron pin Guttering lithe point ...,_nt- axposa to sale at December 11, t942, Parcel Twp: snuato In Beginning lor refer- with a plalllc ldentlflSeamless Gutlers lng the Southwell cor- Public Auction on tho Plat Boo!< 13 et pegaa Sactlon 38, town 2, ence on a 5111" Iron .pin cation cap set at ner of real eatate Iron! stape ol tha 43&44,,alll.lll21,and Range 12, SuHon with a plastic ldentlfl- 953.65 leal, going a. Roofing, Siding, Guners owned by the Meigs Cou~ty Court being mora particular- Township, VIllage ol cation cap set, taken to total dlltance of983.as Insured & BDnded "-'otecooltll Aooernbly Houoa on Friday, Aug. ly deocrlbed ao lol- Syracuoe, Mslgo be on the northeast lee! to a Iron spike set '::7:40:-6:5:3-:96:: 57=~ Church; thence North · 3,200711tO:OOa.m.,ol lows: County, State ol Ohio, comero!Sactlon33: (60 penny nail) In the r along the Welt line o1 aald day, the following BEGINNING at a and being, part ol One Thence along the east canter ol Cone Road Sta I T aloreaald church real ctaacrtbed realeatate: point In the north line Hundred Acre Lot llna ol Section 33, (Township Road 7); n ey reeeltlle a distance ol SHuata In Scipio of Lincoln Road at the Number 295. South 17' 20" - t Thence along the cenTrimming 174.2 feet to the township, llelgo comer - n Lot 21 Commencing at a two a distance of 158.45 tar of Cone Road the Northweat corner ol County, State ol Ohio and 22, is shown of Inch Iron pipe In the feet to a 5111" Iron pin following (2) couraea; & Removal aforaoald church real and being In Section oald mllfl; thence with northeaot comer ol a with a plastic ldentlfl· t . North 26' 24' 43" ' Prompt and Quality Work estate; thence Weal 26, Town 7 North, oald line o1 Lincoln 5.5 acre mora or lees cation cap set being West a distance 72.84 running parallel with Range 14 Well o1 the Road No. 83' 51 min. W. tract aa recorded In the prtnclpel place ol !eel to a point, aqd; the center ol State Ohio Company's SOIMI;thencowlththa Deed Book 231, Page beginning of tile tract 2. North 34' 37' 53" 'Reasonable Rates Route #124 a distance Purcheae and baing line between Iotti 21 773 In tile Recorda of herein d-rlbed; Wast a dlotance ol 'Insured ol 600 leal to an Iron d-rlbed eelollowa: and 20, No. 26' 90 min. tho Melgo Counly Thence continuing 127.16 feet to a palm; 'Experienced pin; thence South runBeginning at 1 50 218.44 feet to a potntln Recordar'e Olllce; , along the Hit line ol Thence leaving the References Available! nlng parallel with the Inch Sycamore tree the 80Ut11 line of north thence N. 90 dag. 00' Sac:tlon 33, South center of Cone Road WMt line of the afore- Eaat 547 feat !rom the otieet;tllencewith Uld 00" W. along the north 17' 20"Welt a dlaltlooe and with a line through Call Gary Stanley @ uld Pantecoatal Southweat corner ol nne of north S. line of said 5.5 acra of 210.41 feet to a 518" the granlor'a property, 74f!-742-2293 Auernbly Church rut Section 26; thence 88' 33 min. Eall 50.17 more or laat tract lro~ pin wHh a plaaUc North 82' 53' 34" East Please leave messa e eatete a distance of Eaii191U7 feet along teet; thenC. with the 671.11 feet to I a point ldentHiceUon cep 881; palling a 5111" Iron pin 174.2-Mt to the center the South line ol uld line - n said Iota In tha exlaUng W'esteriy Thence leaving the with a pluUc ldentlll· ol State Route 1124; Section 26 to a lance 21, and 22, S. 28' 09 right ol way line ol Lee ealt line of -'ion 33, cation cap Ill at 30.00 YOUNG'S lhanee Eeet along the pott: Thence North o min. W. 300.55 feet to Circle and · the real and wijh a line through feet, going a toltll diecanter o1 SUite Route dog. 58" 51" West the point o1 beginning. point ol beginning lor lila grantor's .property, lance ol 1129.071eetto #124 1 dlaltlnce of 600 653.08 - t o 1 point In Rosa.rvlng however the land herein South 82' 53' 34" Wast. tho principal place ol tnt to tho place of tha centerline of the coal and other min- deecrlbed; thence S. 5 pealing a 5111" Iron pin beginning, containing • Room Addlllana I beginning, containing County Rood 17, pall· eral In and underlying dag. 24' 00" E. along wHh 1 plalllc ldanllfl· 5.099 ecreo more or Remodeling 2.4 acrea, mort or leu. lng a fence poll at 833 the above deocrlbed the exlltlng wellerly cation cap aet at tees and being subject • New Garages EXCEPTING all lagll 1881 for reference; property togather with right ol way line ol Lee 1099.07 feet, going a to the right of way ol ·.Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters rlght-of-weyo and SAY· thence South 87 deg. the right to mine the Circle, 27.56 !eel to a toltll distance of Cone Road (Township • Vinyl Siding 6 Painting_ lNG and EXCEPTING 45' 02"Weat148.661eet aama wHhout •cum- point In tho axlotlng 1129.07 !eel to a Iron Road 7) and all other • '-tlo an"d Porch Deckt WV036726 . the coal underlying along the centarilnt ol bi.,ce to tha surface southerly right of way eplke 111 (60 penny eaaamenta of record. said premlno with the said County Road 17 to and subject to an eaae- line of Lee Circle; nail) In. the center of Being 5.099 ac.res out V C. YOUN G Ill .right to mine the same a P<'lnt; thanc. South ment lor -.ga filter thance No. 87 deg. 1t' Cone Road (Township ol Tract One, Olllclal CJ925.215 and a rlght-of·wey In 84 dag. 38' 14" Wilt ditch or leachlnQ ditch 00" E. along tho exlot- Road 7); Record 53, Page Ot. l'unt'rOf 01'1 every direction along 316.74 feel along the· as eel forth and lng ooutherly right o1 Thence along the can- All 518" Iron plna with ! ~ t • Ji the t coal-me tllera- centerline of said deacrlbed ln. )hat way line ol Lee Circle, ter ol Cone Road the plaatlc ldentlllcotlon .under Including all County Road 17 to a lnatrumant bearing 52.73 to an ••tat· following three (3) caps sat are stamped mining rights. · point; thence South 79 dato November 28, lng Iron pipe In the courses; "Seymour & J&L SAVE AND EXCEPT· dag. 45' 23" Wttl 1943 and recorded In northlteat property 1. North 34' 37' 53" Aaaoclates", lNG: Situated In the 326.60 feet along the said recorder's olllce corner of George D. West a distance ol All Iron plna 881 being Construction Townthlp of Lebanon, centerline ol oald In December 3,1943, In and Shetry A. Buoklrk 71 .981eet to a point, 5111" by 36". County ol Melga, SUite County Roed 17 to a o.ect Boqk 151 page aa recorded II) Deed 2. North 44' 56' 12" The bearings uoed In • VInyl Siding of Ohio, and In Sacllon point; thence South 3 178. Book 283, Pilga 903 In West a dlatance ol tha above deacrlbed - Replacement ·· Windows 34, 180 acre Lot 1182, dag. 28' 14" Eaot Reference Ia made to the Recorda ol the 116.62 !eat to a point, tract ware - d on Town 2N, Range 11 W, 214.57 feet to a 30 Inch deed of Raymond M. Mllga County and ; the east line of Section • Rooting and bounded and Sycamore Tree, pall• Fotay, Federal Housing Recorder'o Olllce; 3. north 54" 26' 54" 33 being, South 07' 17' deecrlbed aa follows: lng a fence poet at 20 Commlaaloner to thence S., 5 dag. 09' Weal a distance ol 20" Watt and are lor ·pecks Being a .,...... o1 land teei · lor reference; Gerald E. Schutter and 00" E. alan~ the wast t t .40 feet to a Iron the determination o1 ·Garages • Pole Buildings lying on the rightaldea thance North 70 dag. Mildred. F. Schustar, property line ol said aplke tiel; angles only. ol the centerHne of a 34' OO"Weet469.70 !eel dated February 4, 1946 George D. and Sherry Thence leaving the The above described • Room Addijlona aurvay. made by tho to a point In the canter- recorded In Volume A. Buskirk, 78.66 !eel center ol Cone Road tract was surveyed by Owner: Department ol line ol said County t 57, page 41, Melga to a point In the north- and with a llna through George F. Seymour, James Keesee II Transportation and Road 17; thence South County Deed Recorda. eall property corner o1 the grantor't property, Ohio Professional 742-2332 being located within 13 dag. 03' 26" Wast Addreaa ol Property: Hugh M. and Mlrtho C. North 81" 07' 02" Eaot Surveyor No. 6044, the boundary polnta ol 78.80 teet to an Iron 1843 Lincoln Heights, McPhail aa recorded In palling 1 5111"1ron pin September IS, 1997. ~ Parcel No. 205-WLR 11 rod; thence South 47 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Deed Book 250, Page with 1 plalllc ldentlfl· SUBJECT TO THE Public NoUce delineated upon tho deg. 39' 00" Weal PPI1 HI 562000 803 In the Recorda of cation cep sat II 30.00 R E S T R I C T I 0 N S Deportment of 136.50 feet to an Iron Prior Deed Roferences: the llelga County feet, going a total dla- aHoched hereto as are permitted. Trantportatlon'o Right- rod; thance South 76 Volume157, page 41 Recorder's Olllc.; lance ol1295.17 feet to Exhibit "C" which ahall 8. Prior to building or at-Way plan MEG-124- dag. 49' 51"Weal89.00 Appraloed at $25,000. thence S. as deg. 00' the principal place ol run wijh the land and placing a unit on the 3t .57, Sheet 14 of 42 !eat to an Iron rod; Torma ol Sola: cannot 51" W. along the north beginning, containing be binding upon the lot you can usa a and recorded In Plat thence South 56 dag. be sold lor leu than property line ol olld 5.103 acrn more or Granteaa, their heirs camper on the lot lor Book 5, Page t 9, 05' 00" Weal 257,50 213rda olthe appraloed Hugh M. a.,d Martha C. 1- and being aubject and asalgns. recreational use. recol!la ol the leal to an Iron rod; value. tO% down of McPhail, 88.221eet to a to the right ol way of Subject to aaaements, However, It must be Recorder's Olllca, thence South 88 · deg. day ol sale, caah or point; thence N. t dag. Cone Road (Township laaaea, rights-ot-way, removed !ram the lot Mllgo County, Ohio. 53' OO"Waat 253.00 lee! certified check, bal- 09' oo• West along a Road 7)' and all olhar conditions and restrlc· when not In uaa. tiona of record. H Ia understood that to an Iron rod; thence ance due. on ~nllrma- nne, 108.91 teet to a eaoementa of record. 9· Prior to string any 1111 strip of land above South 25 dag. 30' 00" lion olula. point In the north line Being 5.103 acres out SAVE AND EXCEPT development ol your described contains Welt 88.00 teet to the n. appraisal did not ol aald 5.5 acre more of Tract One, Olllclal tho No. 4-4A, Clarion or lot. contact the Meigs 0.128 acreo, more or point of beginning, Include an Interior or I-liaci; thance N. Record 53, Page Ot . Llmeatone coal which County Health laat, Including tho containing 18.95 acreo, examination ol the 90 dag. 00' 00" E. along All 5111" Iron pins with was previously conto review prtsant road which mora or leSI, except- houae. the north line ol said plastic Identification veyed . to the Oho Department home ~lie location. occuplaa 0.000 acrea, lng all lagal rights ol Robert E. Beagle, 5.5 acre more or 1- cape all are stamped Power Company by Currant Owner: Terry & more or leea. way. Meigs County Shari!! tract, 25.92 !eel to the "Seymour & deed dated August 6, Pamela Paraons et al The above The description lor the AHorney lor the plain· point o1 beginning and Associates". 1956 and recorded In Property at: 39880 deecribedareao!O.t26 above tract being the tiH contalnlng0.t88acrea. All iron plno set being Volume 197, Page 541 , Cone Road acreo Ia io be deleted results ol a aurvay Richard F. Bentley Subject to 'all legal 518" by 36". Meigs County Albany, Ohio !rom AudHor'a Parcel made by Robert H. 425 Canter St. hlghwayt and eaae· The bearings used In Recorder'a Olltce. PPI 05.00124.003. No. 07.00723.000. Eason, Ohio Ironton, OH 45638 manta of record. the above described PRIOR CONVEYANCE : A Prior' Deed Thlt description Ia Registered Surveyor 740-532-7000 Currant Owner: Robart tract were baled on Olllclal Records References : Volume beaed on o survey No. S-08548 dated (6) 27, (7) 4, 11 WOOd etal the eaotllne ol Sactlon Volume 53, Page Ot, 53, Page 01 made by BALKE ENG~ November, 1982. Property II: 2411 Lee 33 being, soutll 17' Meigs County Appraised at NEERS for the Ohio Reference dead: Clrcla, Syrecuaa, OH. 20" Weal and "'' lor Racordefa Olllce. $40,000.00 Terms ol Department ol Volume 287, Page 629, Public Notice PP120-00088.000&20- tho determination ol Deaa Raatrlctlona lor Sale: Cannot be sold Transportation, In Malga County Deed 00284.000 · anglaa only. Cone Road· Township lor less than 213rds ol 2000, By Joseph D. Records. Sheri" Selea Prior Deed The above described Road #7 the appraised value. Kuhlmann, P.S. 'Prior Reference Dead: Caae Number 06CV156 Relerance:Volume 44, tract waa aurveyed by t. Lot number 4·5 are 10% down on day ol Reglotared Surveyor Volume 184, Page 711 , LeSane Bank NA Page 475 George F. Saymour, being aold lor tingle sale, cash or certified No. s-&823 under the Mllgo County olllclsl Plalntlll Appralted et Ohio Proleulonal !amity residential uae. check, balance due on direction and auperv~ Recorda vs $70,000.00 Tonne ol Surveyor No. 8044, Once the aeller hao conllrmatlon o1 sale. alan oi .Ronatd F. Rlsar, Auditor's Parcel No. : Robert Wood Et AI Sale: cannot be oold September 15, 1997. been paid In lull, lots The apprelsal did not P.S. Rogleterad 17-00382.000 Defendants lor 1- tllan 213rda of SUBJECT TD THE may be divided II you Include an Interior Survayor No. B-7093. Property Addreu : Court ol Common the appraleed value. RESTRICT I 0 N S.recelve approval !rom examination ol the Alllron.plna eel are to 33353 Cotterill Road, Pleas, Meigs County, 10% down on day ol attached hereto aa the Molgo County house. be (314") x 130") by a (t Pomeroy, Oh!o 45769 Ohio sale, cuh or certHiad EKhlblt"C" which shall agenclaa. , Robert E. Beegle, 112") aluminum cap. Current Owner: In pursuance of, an chectc ·belance due on run with the land and 2. Single Wide, Double Meigs County Sheri!! atamped "ODOTRIW Cleveland C. Howard at order of sale to me conll,;..lon olsale. be binding upon the Wide and Modulars ere Attorney lor the DISTRICT 10" and the al dlroctad !rom said n. appraisal did not Grantees, their helra permitted. Skirting Plaintiff turvaynr'o Ohio Appraised at $40,000 ·COUrt In the above entl- Include an Interior and aaolgna. muet be Installed to Will Karnen, P.O. Bo• Raglalratlon or survey- Torma ol Sale: Cannot lied action, 1 will examination · ol the Subject to eaoemenlo, unit within 60 days ol 388, Logan, OH43138 or'a name, number be sold lor leas then expose to sale at pub- housa. laaoao, rlghto·ol-way, being placed o n the 740-385-2121 ancllor company name. 214rds ol the appraised lie auction on tha front Robert E. Baegla, condijlona and restrl~>- lot. Unit muat be pre- (7) 4, 11 , 18 Points listed with value. 10"4 down on slaps ol tho Meigs Melgo County Sheri!! tiona o1 record. approved by the (Iron pin aat) are to be day- ol sale, cash or County Court Houoe Attorney lor SAVEAND EXCEPT the Vendor prior to being set by the contractor certlllad chectc, bal- on Friday, August 3, thePialntlll No. 4-4A, Clarion or placed on the lot, until 11 Indicated at the ter- ance due on conllrma- 2007 at 10:00 a.m. o1 Lerner Sampo~n UmeetOf\tl coal which tha note It paid In lull. mlnatlon ol the con- lion ol sale. said day, the following Rollusa wao prevloualy cop- Once the note Is peld llructlon project The appraisal did not do"'irlbed real ell~: 120 E. 4th St. 8th Floor veyed to tho Ohio In lull any unit being Sold oltltlona being Include an Interior Parcel Ona:Thelollow· Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Power Company by placed on the lot cen the Station numbers as examination ol the lng real estate being In 513-241 ·3100 deed dated August 8, not be ovar ten yaera otlpulated In the hera- house. Lend only. SyracunVIIIageand In (8) 21, (7) 4, It t956 and recorded In old when placed on the '\ lnbelore · -mentioned Robert E. Baagle, 100 acre Lot No. 218, Volume 197, Page 541, lot. aurvay and ao shown Meigs County Sheriff Sutton Townohlp, Melgo County 3. No junk or unllby plana on lila In the Attorney for tho plain- Malga County, Ohio. f!Ubllc Notice Recortler't Ollfce. canoed vehicles are Ohio Department a! tlaa Described as lollowo: • TRACT TWO: permitted on the lot. Transportation, ChriatopherTanoglla Beginning at a 2 Inch Sheriff Salao Caoe Being 5.099 acrao, 4. No accumulation of Mer._, Ohio. 200 E. 2nd St., pipe on the oouttoeelt Number 08CV170 mole or leaa, •"uated personal ellects, Said premises alao Pomeroy, OH 740-992- corner ol a 9.6 acre Citizen Bank or Logan In Section 33, T-&-N, R- debris waate, garbage known aa 50338 State 6388 tract ol land deeded Plalntllf t 5•W, Columbia or other unsightly !rom John McCoy to vs Townohlp, Molgo oblecta . Route 124, Recine, OH (6) 27, (7) 4 & 11 45771 PPN : 071 Archie. Lea, described Terry & Ptomola County, Ohio. 5. No lncompletestruc00723.000 In Deed Recor'ded In Paroonrr et 11 Being a pert ol a tract ture, you will be ... THE Prior o.ect R-ancea: Public Notice Deed Book No. 239, Dlllooderltl ol land that Ia naw or allowed adequate time Volume 328, page 179 page no. 763, Deed Court of Common formerly In the name ol to complete structure. Appralaed at $45,000 Sheri!! Sales records of Malge Pl111, Melge County, Ronild and Judy 6. All loll must give HAS Tennt ol Sale: Cannot Caaa Number 06cv173 County, Ohio, thence Ohio Hagerty ao recorded In accesslo all pubic utll· SOMETHING be told lor laao than City National Bank ol weal 815.85 teet; In purouance ol an Glllclsl Record 53, Illes Including but not FOR YOU!! 213rda ol the appraised WV thence South 24.85 order ol aale to me page 01 o1 tho Meigs llmHed to public water, value. 10% down on Plalntlll !eat to the oouth side directed !rom uld County Recorder's electric and telephone. Day ol sale, cash or vs ol a 25 loot road ; the court In the abovo tn11· Olllce, aald tract being 7. Only one large ani· certified chock, bal· Rhonda Milam, Robert place ol beginning lor tied action, .I will oltustad In the north- mal per acre Is permitonce due on conflrma· Schoolcraft, et al this description; expose to sale at pub- eaot quarter o 1Section ted. EKample horae, lion of sale. Defendants thence south 6 dag. 09' lie auction on lhelront 33, T·9·N, R-15-W. cow, goat. No swine 8entttctal Ohio Elve "'--nnlll va o examination ol the houae. Robert E. Beegle, Mllgo County Sherttl Attorney lor the plain- \* or RE"T T' l 'S 1 SALES Ill 1\L . t SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Q THLV,1 OXYGEN' VISITS IM N No~h . 1 • QJ 8 3 • J 10 • • tAK3 I MONTY \ rfamihJ •·>MBM• .... "• ""' ... & M.EDICAL EQUIPMENT or > II O 0 I{ ' 1< (' • A K 10 5 • Q 9 52 • Q 2 .. A Q 3 South !T.J.I (J.H.) Owner- R'ick Wise tNT Pass 2. 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 J;»us (B.F.J East IJ.A.I Pa" AU pass Openingjead: • 2 FRANK & EARNEST OJSTeTitiCS ~=~~=;::=~~~~~~~=~ This on-going match Is on-going 1>~. tiA~V~Y I>ENTI~Tfi.Y · l>tt.. tiOOPEtt. PVS~ PULL EJ ~ WH'( ·D ''I'A ,THINI< www.-abl-.,..- I PUT IT ON HIM IN TH' F\$ST PLACE '?! am St. Rt. 7, TUpPers Plains, OH 740-667-3177 Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine Diagnostics; Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Hupp-Owner •IBERT BISSELL CIISTIImON • New Homes • Garages 748-992-1m ac:.queen. '"Wolf played,' said West. "You extracted my selo diamond sicit cards like pulling teeth." That is why this play Is known as tho dentist's COUll' . Mushroom Compost $35 A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 .. , • Complete Remodeling THE BORN LOSER Jeff Bissell, Manager Wide Variety of . Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and ' W~!!?!, BIG NATE Tlourodoy, July 5, 2007 Bytlomtco-0... I Ily avaUa.bla to you now. CANCER (June 21..July . 22) II behOoVes vou to listen to wt}atever anybody has to say, even idle chatter. Someone coukl Inadvertently let the cat out of the bag concerning Info you've been trying to (Mlher. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Your commer· clal affairs coold possess some kind of We Deliver To You! Home Oxygen P,11rtable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System • • ~ .,.,,., :I. • IT"L'"I..Lf.V-- 1 .._""!R'!I'!'I~,. (e£i' ZCJ 4••~. , _____ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Plne Street • Gallipolis L.-------------...J unique edge tpat may be more evident to your associates than to you. If lhey react PEANUTS TODAI{ IS A I-IOLIDA'I' 50 I GUESS THE COURTI-IOU5E 15 CLOSED •. I KNOW •• I I-lAVE TO 60 ALL DA'I' WITH.OUT SUIN6 SOME~ODV 446-0007 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577t 74D-949-2217 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos crfi!Qd trr:m quciilkm by tamooa fli!IOPit,put llld ~ Eacl'llflller in ttle cipher stm 10r another Celebllty Cilt*' Cfll*:9.-ns n rooat~cluo : 0 OQt08Is B "MU HUUK MRPKCL LIPZ RH JH JLUDREJ MRZF CS ZFU UYWUDRUHEU , OIZ MU HCZ GUZ JLUDREJ YDCM CGK PWRDRZ." • FIOUDZ F . FILWFDU8 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Wa ITllst change il1 order to suovive.' · Pearl Bale . ~ 'Be 1fie change 1hal you want 1o see in tho world.' • Mahatma Garxlhi ~!~::;~r S@1t~lA -lt £tfS' GAM! WOlD ld;lld II Ct..t y R. POtL•N Reorrongt leHers of 0 fovr scrambled words bel~e low lo ftHm four simple words. MOYHN! riences might become more pronounced. Both the ways and means to gratify these Inclinations should be read- ( Ill '-I r1 ~ 0 -' JS.::; -.~S . I ~~~~ The urge to acquire more knowledge either through reading or personal expe - ...,!. ,~!.- - animal 45 Stadium 22 Go blek on roof one'a W«d 46 n ..... tayeo • 23 Llko olwayo 47 Decalve 24 Caulllc 48 Go - solution diet 25 Onlered 50 Watar illy around leal hoklano 26 Droop 51 It may be 32 Glimmering 8 30 Gannon hlrdobolled 33 Myaterlea 9 C.l~omla' o al11cla 52 BillyFort36 Small 34 Had Wllllama 10 More, to 8COutl occasion 37 Valuable Padro lor 35 .Reddloh mlnoral t2 Tla13 Scram! antalopao 38 Mall brew 39 Health club 18 Storage 40 Hound'• 40 Collla'l places trail charge t 9 Flat broke 41 Mllactv'o (2 W)lo.) 43 Folkolngar 42 liolttl Cllfl 43 Luge 20 ()nHtlied Bu~- ~Astro- Shade R1ver Ag Service Stop & Compare Regular readers wilf know !hat on Ju~ 4, 1 four of tho declaration signatories repaired to a quiet room IO play a game remarkably similar to present·day bridge. After two rubbers, Thomas Jeflarson was well ahead, wilh Berjamln Franklin being tho biggest loser. On lhe first board of tho third rubber, John Adams made ....,.. hearts with t50 honors. On tho second, Adams went down in a lour·spade contract he could have \nade with tho aid of a eclssors coop. Tills was tho third deal. Aijalnat lour hearts, reached after v.toat would come to be known as a Stayman· sequence, John Hancock (West) led the spade two. Jelferaon paused to decide upon hla line of play. He had on~ two top iosenl: tho ace and ~ng ollrumpa. He might llloo hM a club loser, should tho Hneue fall. And lhla lead had all tho hall· marks o1 a singleton. ~ so, and Wast could get a spade ruff wilh a loW heart, the .contract would depend upon thot club fi,_ .. . unless ... Declarer lOOk floe first trick and invnedi· ately eashed his three diamonds. After discarding lhe club lhree from his hend, South called for a heart. East at~ up with his ace and gavs his partner a spade ruff. West cashed his hea~ king, but now was endplayod. II he returned a diamond, declarer would ruff In one hand and <iocard a dub from tho other. And a dub shift would be Into Soulh'B 1 Put out """ 46 Lapwing. 6 Open up for one 11 llaku up 49 St>IH to join for 53 White Sole 13 John llulfl buyl -Club 54 Injure 14 Light 6S Baker't buy orourci" 56 Propyrua Ia t 5 Belltll one 16 Pouch 17 Blurbt DOWN 18 Sol ·1 lnHCI raaln 21 Round tlwelllnge 2Hagenol ''The Other'' 23 Collar Z&Borot 3 Jlmmy'o coualn IUCCIUor 27 Prevloua 4 Calle h qulta 28 Without help 5 Held up 6 Nato! 29 CruShed, grapes builders 31 Scroll 7 BruceM!d ns. BARNEY Hardwood Cabinea, And Fur.are R~~~;ky ..••. West North All types of concrete CARPENTER SERVICE \ • 10 8 7 4 ... K 10 t 5 2 S.Uih , ,.' Wise Concrete or I' _., "... . 'I K 7 4 l!ast • 9 7 6 4 . 'I A S • J 9 6 5 .. J 9 8 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West or ' '~ West • 2 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 740 3 67 544 I> .... "*"" aut1ace ... Pop· . . SUNSHINE CLUB I I \\ I' l<l\(1;111 I l-IE.~ ( {)\ .... 11\L l \\{)\, -- WIUPRD, llJIATSClX~ 00? Concrete Removal and Replacement AU·'I)p~Of Concrete Work 26 Years Experience ln1ured Manier.'• Racyclng GARFIELD ~s I .,. ,:. IIIMIII.·-•n.•Glll 740-982-3184 "' .................... .............. CllllldC ....... c... I BEWARE t! ~d PAYIIIG TOP PRICES • •• , ~ .......lltfllllllii:NIIII-HI•II Slllllllll1:81•12:011 ... i OF DOe ,_ ICIIII'w Ctlrnll frii:ISI i ... IT g;f~ \!ERE 1\1~ ~N61U~ IS ~~~A.~ ~llkiE r;t/~ • ' • 1, • , ... -- GRIZZWELLS 1M ~clloo\.'i ' 4 'llle trouble wi tio lh( modd k '1 class is try ing to s av~ wltik ,_ spending as much as the ·@Pi iNt IJUMBf!fD LEHERI IN I !Hfl f IQUAIE I @) ~~c:~~;~~~ LEHf.RS ro 1 [ 1 1. 1 j 1 SCRAM.WS ANSWERS 1 - l - 07 Wiring - Noisy - Holly- Banter - NOTHING "A cynic," the ledurer told his audience, "knows the price of everything and the val.ue ofNOTIIING." ARLO& JANIS ekcepllonall~ good for you, buill Will be up to you to be materially aware so that, when something unelCpGCied develops, you can recognize it. PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) - Tfy to keep ~r schedule as flex ible as po$5;. ble beCause !hOse things you do on the spur+Of·lhe·moment are likely to be the David Lewis 740-992-6971 r'::::;;::;::::::~~:::::F:r~ee:E:•:tlm:•:t~a• positively to you, act on It immediately. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You may get an opportunity to win over a new ally who could prove to be of immense value down the line. Treat all new people you meet atlhls time as treasured finds. LIBRA (Sept 2~1. 23) -Your IngenuIty and resourcefulness can be advantageously expressed In some unusual ways, especia lly lnvotvlng important Issues that have to do with your worX or career. Use lhem. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No\1. 22) - Some ol the best things that happen to you, things ol considerable Importance, could come about In unexpected ways. However, none ollhem Is llkety to be of a material nature. SAGITT~RIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) II you are strongly motivated and yOur objectives are well-detinitd , more than one major achievement is possible . Once you establish a goal , don't take your eye on the target. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - You'll find that you're a quick thinker and tha\ your first ideas or Impulses are likely to ~~be your best thoughts. Act as your initial perceptions dictate and then make adjustments as needed. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) - The proba~ll l ties for personal ga in look 0 1\1~~ I ~~ • tl'latMn out to be the most fun and rewarding for yOu. AAr'ES (March 21 -April 19) - Your logic and intu ition are working in tandem, so muCh so that oo llectlvely they give you an edge over others in accurately asses sing critical situations - both ded uctively and intuitively. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - This might be an e•cellent day to apply some effort toward one of your newer Interests. Your analytical powers are pretty accurate. even with thill!)s about wh ich you know little. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) -Don't be too ha&ty to give up on an Important objective. Just when you think Mlrythlng Ia going against you. a sudden change lor the better could take place and turn things around . SOUP TO NUTZ '11-I~T 5lc<JioiDS a SIT IMPI.aostBLe ... ~i4U.'1 WMeN lbi>t!! keG To aul!aD'I G6T a !leGl,N Wi1}1 .... �• Page B4• • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, 'July 4, 2007 Wednesday, July 4, 2007 ALLEY COP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE Public Notice• In ":'~;..';;:,';'a&:::;:~: Your R.taht t.o Kno'W. Delivered Right to ACROSS .- 8herii!Sale n. apprelaal did not Court ol Common - 128.75 t.1 to the atape ol the Melga Columbia Townahlp, C.. Number 06CV1 74' Include an Interior Piau, Melga County, northeut ol a County Court Houaa Melga County, Ohio Phillip Alder ;~;~;;~lf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l Ohiopureuance of an In .22o.ect acre Boolt lot deecribed Auguat o, ularly and being more partieIn No. 239, on 2007Friday, at 10:00 a.m., 1of deacribed ulol· order ol tala to me page No. 823 d~ eal!l day, the lollowlng Iowa: Richard Cogar et at directed from said recorda of llolgo ducrlbed ruleelllla: Baglnnlng lor refer· Dalendanta Court In the above County, Ohio; thence Situate In theTownahlp once on a 5111" Iron pin Court ol Common till entitled actlqn, I wtll north as dag. 28' aoot of Columbia, County of with a plaotlc ldentlfl· expoae to sare at pub- tOO 1M! to y,e north· Melga, and Stele of cation caput, Ulkan to Plaoo, Metgo County, John D. Clunk Ohio. 5601 Hudoon Drive, lie auction olthe front eall corner ol a .23 Ohio: be on tha northeast 01 In pursuance an su"a 400 otepa ot the Mllga acre lot deacrlbed In TRACT ONE: corner o1 Sac:tlon 33; - order ol aale to me Hudeon, Olllo 44238 County Court Houaa Daed Book No. 243, Baing 5.103 acres, Thence along tile 1111 directed !rom said 330-342-8203 on Friday, Aug. 3, 2007 page no. 925 deed more or laaa, oHulted Uno ol Section ~. Court In tho ' abOve (6) 27, (7) 4, 11 at 10:00 a.m., ol aald recorda - ol Melga In Section 33, T-&-N, R· Soutll 07" 17' 20" _ , antltled action, 1 will day, the following County, Ohio; thance 15-W, Columbia a dlaltlnce ol 388.86 CORNER STONE expoee to sale at pubdeacribed real - : oouth 88 dag. 50' eaat Townahlp, Meigs lee! to e 5111" lrim pine lie euctlon on the Iron! Fubllc Notice All that certain tract 20 !eel along the north County. wijh a plaatlc ldentlll· CONSTRUCTION atepa ol the Melgo or parcel o1 land, ottu- line o1 a .'¥1 acre lot; Being a part of a tract cation cap set being County Court Housa Sheriff Sale ated, lying and being In thence north 5 dag. 09' o1 land that now or the principal place ol Roofing, Siding, on Fmt.y, Aug. 3, 2007 Case No. O&CV17t the Clty o1 Pomeroy, · - 1 125.85 !eel to tha formerly In the name of beginning ol a tract · Soffit, Decks, at 10:00 a.m., ol said Farmers Bank & County ol Mllgo, .,d south aide o1 a 25 loot Ronald and Judy herein described; Doors, Windows, day, the following Savlnga 'state ol Ohio, and road; thence oouth 87 HI!QOI!y u recorded in Thence continuing Electric, Plumbing, deecribed rulelltlte: Plalnllll va being known and dea- dag. l't ' welt 120 !eel Olllclal Record 53, along tho oaot line ol Drywall, Situated In the Cleveland Howard lgnated on· a map of along the aouth aide ol Page 01 of the Melga Section 33, South Remodeling, Room Townahlp ol Letianon, at al Lincoln Heights, made said road, to the place County , Recorder's 17' 20" West a dlatence Additions County. ol Malga .,d Defendants by Breece & Carper, ol beginning, contain· Olllce, said tract being ol 249.781eet to a 5111" State o1 Ohio: Court o1 Common Reglaterad · Civil lng .35 acrea, more or situated In the nortf>. Iron pin with a pluHc · Loca~ c o n-otra ctor Being In 160 Acre Lot Pleaa, Meigs County, Engl.-., Huntington, looa. aaot quarter ol Sactlon Identification cap set; #1182 of Lebanon Ohio W.Va., October7, 1942, Reference Dead: 33, T-D·N, R-15-W, Thence leaving the Free Estimates Townahlp In Meigs In pursuance of an a copy ol which map Volume 306, Page 511 , Columbia Township, eaat line ol Section 33, ~:7:40-::;3;6;7;·~0:5:36=~ County; Ohio, and order of sale to me was Iliad for, record In Malgo Counly Deed Meigs County, State of and with a line through r beginning 11 the steel directed from iald the Office ol the Recorda. Ohio and being more the gramor'o property, H&H pin located In the cen· Court In the above Recorder o1 Meigs Audltor'a Parcel No.: partlculariy described South 86' 27' 58" Wast, ter o1 !Jgte Routa 1124 entitled action, 1 will County, Ohio. 2D-00066.000 aalollows: pssalng a 518" Iron pin Guttering lithe point ...,_nt- axposa to sale at December 11, t942, Parcel Twp: snuato In Beginning lor refer- with a plalllc ldentlflSeamless Gutlers lng the Southwell cor- Public Auction on tho Plat Boo!< 13 et pegaa Sactlon 38, town 2, ence on a 5111" Iron .pin cation cap set at ner of real eatate Iron! stape ol tha 43&44,,alll.lll21,and Range 12, SuHon with a plastic ldentlfl- 953.65 leal, going a. Roofing, Siding, Guners owned by the Meigs Cou~ty Court being mora particular- Township, VIllage ol cation cap set, taken to total dlltance of983.as Insured & BDnded "-'otecooltll Aooernbly Houoa on Friday, Aug. ly deocrlbed ao lol- Syracuoe, Mslgo be on the northeast lee! to a Iron spike set '::7:40:-6:5:3-:96:: 57=~ Church; thence North · 3,200711tO:OOa.m.,ol lows: County, State ol Ohio, comero!Sactlon33: (60 penny nail) In the r along the Welt line o1 aald day, the following BEGINNING at a and being, part ol One Thence along the east canter ol Cone Road Sta I T aloreaald church real ctaacrtbed realeatate: point In the north line Hundred Acre Lot llna ol Section 33, (Township Road 7); n ey reeeltlle a distance ol SHuata In Scipio of Lincoln Road at the Number 295. South 17' 20" - t Thence along the cenTrimming 174.2 feet to the township, llelgo comer - n Lot 21 Commencing at a two a distance of 158.45 tar of Cone Road the Northweat corner ol County, State ol Ohio and 22, is shown of Inch Iron pipe In the feet to a 5111" Iron pin following (2) couraea; & Removal aforaoald church real and being In Section oald mllfl; thence with northeaot comer ol a with a plastic ldentlfl· t . North 26' 24' 43" ' Prompt and Quality Work estate; thence Weal 26, Town 7 North, oald line o1 Lincoln 5.5 acre mora or lees cation cap set being West a distance 72.84 running parallel with Range 14 Well o1 the Road No. 83' 51 min. W. tract aa recorded In the prtnclpel place ol !eel to a point, aqd; the center ol State Ohio Company's SOIMI;thencowlththa Deed Book 231, Page beginning of tile tract 2. North 34' 37' 53" 'Reasonable Rates Route #124 a distance Purcheae and baing line between Iotti 21 773 In tile Recorda of herein d-rlbed; Wast a dlotance ol 'Insured ol 600 leal to an Iron d-rlbed eelollowa: and 20, No. 26' 90 min. tho Melgo Counly Thence continuing 127.16 feet to a palm; 'Experienced pin; thence South runBeginning at 1 50 218.44 feet to a potntln Recordar'e Olllce; , along the Hit line ol Thence leaving the References Available! nlng parallel with the Inch Sycamore tree the 80Ut11 line of north thence N. 90 dag. 00' Sac:tlon 33, South center of Cone Road WMt line of the afore- Eaat 547 feat !rom the otieet;tllencewith Uld 00" W. along the north 17' 20"Welt a dlaltlooe and with a line through Call Gary Stanley @ uld Pantecoatal Southweat corner ol nne of north S. line of said 5.5 acra of 210.41 feet to a 518" the granlor'a property, 74f!-742-2293 Auernbly Church rut Section 26; thence 88' 33 min. Eall 50.17 more or laat tract lro~ pin wHh a plaaUc North 82' 53' 34" East Please leave messa e eatete a distance of Eaii191U7 feet along teet; thenC. with the 671.11 feet to I a point ldentHiceUon cep 881; palling a 5111" Iron pin 174.2-Mt to the center the South line ol uld line - n said Iota In tha exlaUng W'esteriy Thence leaving the with a pluUc ldentlll· ol State Route 1124; Section 26 to a lance 21, and 22, S. 28' 09 right ol way line ol Lee ealt line of -'ion 33, cation cap Ill at 30.00 YOUNG'S lhanee Eeet along the pott: Thence North o min. W. 300.55 feet to Circle and · the real and wijh a line through feet, going a toltll diecanter o1 SUite Route dog. 58" 51" West the point o1 beginning. point ol beginning lor lila grantor's .property, lance ol 1129.071eetto #124 1 dlaltlnce of 600 653.08 - t o 1 point In Rosa.rvlng however the land herein South 82' 53' 34" Wast. tho principal place ol tnt to tho place of tha centerline of the coal and other min- deecrlbed; thence S. 5 pealing a 5111" Iron pin beginning, containing • Room Addlllana I beginning, containing County Rood 17, pall· eral In and underlying dag. 24' 00" E. along wHh 1 plalllc ldanllfl· 5.099 ecreo more or Remodeling 2.4 acrea, mort or leu. lng a fence poll at 833 the above deocrlbed the exlltlng wellerly cation cap aet at tees and being subject • New Garages EXCEPTING all lagll 1881 for reference; property togather with right ol way line ol Lee 1099.07 feet, going a to the right of way ol ·.Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters rlght-of-weyo and SAY· thence South 87 deg. the right to mine the Circle, 27.56 !eel to a toltll distance of Cone Road (Township • Vinyl Siding 6 Painting_ lNG and EXCEPTING 45' 02"Weat148.661eet aama wHhout •cum- point In tho axlotlng 1129.07 !eel to a Iron Road 7) and all other • '-tlo an"d Porch Deckt WV036726 . the coal underlying along the centarilnt ol bi.,ce to tha surface southerly right of way eplke 111 (60 penny eaaamenta of record. said premlno with the said County Road 17 to and subject to an eaae- line of Lee Circle; nail) In. the center of Being 5.099 ac.res out V C. YOUN G Ill .right to mine the same a P<'lnt; thanc. South ment lor -.ga filter thance No. 87 deg. 1t' Cone Road (Township ol Tract One, Olllclal CJ925.215 and a rlght-of·wey In 84 dag. 38' 14" Wilt ditch or leachlnQ ditch 00" E. along tho exlot- Road 7); Record 53, Page Ot. l'unt'rOf 01'1 every direction along 316.74 feel along the· as eel forth and lng ooutherly right o1 Thence along the can- All 518" Iron plna with ! ~ t • Ji the t coal-me tllera- centerline of said deacrlbed ln. )hat way line ol Lee Circle, ter ol Cone Road the plaatlc ldentlllcotlon .under Including all County Road 17 to a lnatrumant bearing 52.73 to an ••tat· following three (3) caps sat are stamped mining rights. · point; thence South 79 dato November 28, lng Iron pipe In the courses; "Seymour & J&L SAVE AND EXCEPT· dag. 45' 23" Wttl 1943 and recorded In northlteat property 1. North 34' 37' 53" Aaaoclates", lNG: Situated In the 326.60 feet along the said recorder's olllce corner of George D. West a distance ol All Iron plna 881 being Construction Townthlp of Lebanon, centerline ol oald In December 3,1943, In and Shetry A. Buoklrk 71 .981eet to a point, 5111" by 36". County ol Melga, SUite County Roed 17 to a o.ect Boqk 151 page aa recorded II) Deed 2. North 44' 56' 12" The bearings uoed In • VInyl Siding of Ohio, and In Sacllon point; thence South 3 178. Book 283, Pilga 903 In West a dlatance ol tha above deacrlbed - Replacement ·· Windows 34, 180 acre Lot 1182, dag. 28' 14" Eaot Reference Ia made to the Recorda ol the 116.62 !eat to a point, tract ware - d on Town 2N, Range 11 W, 214.57 feet to a 30 Inch deed of Raymond M. Mllga County and ; the east line of Section • Rooting and bounded and Sycamore Tree, pall• Fotay, Federal Housing Recorder'o Olllce; 3. north 54" 26' 54" 33 being, South 07' 17' deecrlbed aa follows: lng a fence poet at 20 Commlaaloner to thence S., 5 dag. 09' Weal a distance ol 20" Watt and are lor ·pecks Being a .,...... o1 land teei · lor reference; Gerald E. Schutter and 00" E. alan~ the wast t t .40 feet to a Iron the determination o1 ·Garages • Pole Buildings lying on the rightaldea thance North 70 dag. Mildred. F. Schustar, property line ol said aplke tiel; angles only. ol the centerHne of a 34' OO"Weet469.70 !eel dated February 4, 1946 George D. and Sherry Thence leaving the The above described • Room Addijlona aurvay. made by tho to a point In the canter- recorded In Volume A. Buskirk, 78.66 !eel center ol Cone Road tract was surveyed by Owner: Department ol line ol said County t 57, page 41, Melga to a point In the north- and with a llna through George F. Seymour, James Keesee II Transportation and Road 17; thence South County Deed Recorda. eall property corner o1 the grantor't property, Ohio Professional 742-2332 being located within 13 dag. 03' 26" Wast Addreaa ol Property: Hugh M. and Mlrtho C. North 81" 07' 02" Eaot Surveyor No. 6044, the boundary polnta ol 78.80 teet to an Iron 1843 Lincoln Heights, McPhail aa recorded In palling 1 5111"1ron pin September IS, 1997. ~ Parcel No. 205-WLR 11 rod; thence South 47 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Deed Book 250, Page with 1 plalllc ldentlfl· SUBJECT TO THE Public NoUce delineated upon tho deg. 39' 00" Weal PPI1 HI 562000 803 In the Recorda of cation cep sat II 30.00 R E S T R I C T I 0 N S Deportment of 136.50 feet to an Iron Prior Deed Roferences: the llelga County feet, going a total dla- aHoched hereto as are permitted. Trantportatlon'o Right- rod; thance South 76 Volume157, page 41 Recorder's Olllc.; lance ol1295.17 feet to Exhibit "C" which ahall 8. Prior to building or at-Way plan MEG-124- dag. 49' 51"Weal89.00 Appraloed at $25,000. thence S. as deg. 00' the principal place ol run wijh the land and placing a unit on the 3t .57, Sheet 14 of 42 !eat to an Iron rod; Torma ol Sola: cannot 51" W. along the north beginning, containing be binding upon the lot you can usa a and recorded In Plat thence South 56 dag. be sold lor leu than property line ol olld 5.103 acrn more or Granteaa, their heirs camper on the lot lor Book 5, Page t 9, 05' 00" Weal 257,50 213rda olthe appraloed Hugh M. a.,d Martha C. 1- and being aubject and asalgns. recreational use. recol!la ol the leal to an Iron rod; value. tO% down of McPhail, 88.221eet to a to the right ol way of Subject to aaaements, However, It must be Recorder's Olllca, thence South 88 · deg. day ol sale, caah or point; thence N. t dag. Cone Road (Township laaaea, rights-ot-way, removed !ram the lot Mllgo County, Ohio. 53' OO"Waat 253.00 lee! certified check, bal- 09' oo• West along a Road 7)' and all olhar conditions and restrlc· when not In uaa. tiona of record. H Ia understood that to an Iron rod; thence ance due. on ~nllrma- nne, 108.91 teet to a eaoementa of record. 9· Prior to string any 1111 strip of land above South 25 dag. 30' 00" lion olula. point In the north line Being 5.103 acres out SAVE AND EXCEPT development ol your described contains Welt 88.00 teet to the n. appraisal did not ol aald 5.5 acre more of Tract One, Olllclal tho No. 4-4A, Clarion or lot. contact the Meigs 0.128 acreo, more or point of beginning, Include an Interior or I-liaci; thance N. Record 53, Page Ot . Llmeatone coal which County Health laat, Including tho containing 18.95 acreo, examination ol the 90 dag. 00' 00" E. along All 5111" Iron pins with was previously conto review prtsant road which mora or leSI, except- houae. the north line ol said plastic Identification veyed . to the Oho Department home ~lie location. occuplaa 0.000 acrea, lng all lagal rights ol Robert E. Beagle, 5.5 acre more or 1- cape all are stamped Power Company by Currant Owner: Terry & more or leea. way. Meigs County Shari!! tract, 25.92 !eel to the "Seymour & deed dated August 6, Pamela Paraons et al The above The description lor the AHorney lor the plain· point o1 beginning and Associates". 1956 and recorded In Property at: 39880 deecribedareao!O.t26 above tract being the tiH contalnlng0.t88acrea. All iron plno set being Volume 197, Page 541 , Cone Road acreo Ia io be deleted results ol a aurvay Richard F. Bentley Subject to 'all legal 518" by 36". Meigs County Albany, Ohio !rom AudHor'a Parcel made by Robert H. 425 Canter St. hlghwayt and eaae· The bearings used In Recorder'a Olltce. PPI 05.00124.003. No. 07.00723.000. Eason, Ohio Ironton, OH 45638 manta of record. the above described PRIOR CONVEYANCE : A Prior' Deed Thlt description Ia Registered Surveyor 740-532-7000 Currant Owner: Robart tract were baled on Olllclal Records References : Volume beaed on o survey No. S-08548 dated (6) 27, (7) 4, 11 WOOd etal the eaotllne ol Sactlon Volume 53, Page Ot, 53, Page 01 made by BALKE ENG~ November, 1982. Property II: 2411 Lee 33 being, soutll 17' Meigs County Appraised at NEERS for the Ohio Reference dead: Clrcla, Syrecuaa, OH. 20" Weal and "'' lor Racordefa Olllce. $40,000.00 Terms ol Department ol Volume 287, Page 629, Public Notice PP120-00088.000&20- tho determination ol Deaa Raatrlctlona lor Sale: Cannot be sold Transportation, In Malga County Deed 00284.000 · anglaa only. Cone Road· Township lor less than 213rds ol 2000, By Joseph D. Records. Sheri" Selea Prior Deed The above described Road #7 the appraised value. Kuhlmann, P.S. 'Prior Reference Dead: Caae Number 06CV156 Relerance:Volume 44, tract waa aurveyed by t. Lot number 4·5 are 10% down on day ol Reglotared Surveyor Volume 184, Page 711 , LeSane Bank NA Page 475 George F. Saymour, being aold lor tingle sale, cash or certified No. s-&823 under the Mllgo County olllclsl Plalntlll Appralted et Ohio Proleulonal !amity residential uae. check, balance due on direction and auperv~ Recorda vs $70,000.00 Tonne ol Surveyor No. 8044, Once the aeller hao conllrmatlon o1 sale. alan oi .Ronatd F. Rlsar, Auditor's Parcel No. : Robert Wood Et AI Sale: cannot be oold September 15, 1997. been paid In lull, lots The apprelsal did not P.S. Rogleterad 17-00382.000 Defendants lor 1- tllan 213rda of SUBJECT TD THE may be divided II you Include an Interior Survayor No. B-7093. Property Addreu : Court ol Common the appraleed value. RESTRICT I 0 N S.recelve approval !rom examination ol the Alllron.plna eel are to 33353 Cotterill Road, Pleas, Meigs County, 10% down on day ol attached hereto aa the Molgo County house. be (314") x 130") by a (t Pomeroy, Oh!o 45769 Ohio sale, cuh or certHiad EKhlblt"C" which shall agenclaa. , Robert E. Beegle, 112") aluminum cap. Current Owner: In pursuance of, an chectc ·belance due on run with the land and 2. Single Wide, Double Meigs County Sheri!! atamped "ODOTRIW Cleveland C. Howard at order of sale to me conll,;..lon olsale. be binding upon the Wide and Modulars ere Attorney lor the DISTRICT 10" and the al dlroctad !rom said n. appraisal did not Grantees, their helra permitted. Skirting Plaintiff turvaynr'o Ohio Appraised at $40,000 ·COUrt In the above entl- Include an Interior and aaolgna. muet be Installed to Will Karnen, P.O. Bo• Raglalratlon or survey- Torma ol Sale: Cannot lied action, 1 will examination · ol the Subject to eaoemenlo, unit within 60 days ol 388, Logan, OH43138 or'a name, number be sold lor leas then expose to sale at pub- housa. laaoao, rlghto·ol-way, being placed o n the 740-385-2121 ancllor company name. 214rds ol the appraised lie auction on tha front Robert E. Baegla, condijlona and restrl~>- lot. Unit muat be pre- (7) 4, 11 , 18 Points listed with value. 10"4 down on slaps ol tho Meigs Melgo County Sheri!! tiona o1 record. approved by the (Iron pin aat) are to be day- ol sale, cash or County Court Houoe Attorney lor SAVEAND EXCEPT the Vendor prior to being set by the contractor certlllad chectc, bal- on Friday, August 3, thePialntlll No. 4-4A, Clarion or placed on the lot, until 11 Indicated at the ter- ance due on conllrma- 2007 at 10:00 a.m. o1 Lerner Sampo~n UmeetOf\tl coal which tha note It paid In lull. mlnatlon ol the con- lion ol sale. said day, the following Rollusa wao prevloualy cop- Once the note Is peld llructlon project The appraisal did not do"'irlbed real ell~: 120 E. 4th St. 8th Floor veyed to tho Ohio In lull any unit being Sold oltltlona being Include an Interior Parcel Ona:Thelollow· Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Power Company by placed on the lot cen the Station numbers as examination ol the lng real estate being In 513-241 ·3100 deed dated August 8, not be ovar ten yaera otlpulated In the hera- house. Lend only. SyracunVIIIageand In (8) 21, (7) 4, It t956 and recorded In old when placed on the '\ lnbelore · -mentioned Robert E. Baagle, 100 acre Lot No. 218, Volume 197, Page 541, lot. aurvay and ao shown Meigs County Sheriff Sutton Townohlp, Melgo County 3. No junk or unllby plana on lila In the Attorney for tho plain- Malga County, Ohio. f!Ubllc Notice Recortler't Ollfce. canoed vehicles are Ohio Department a! tlaa Described as lollowo: • TRACT TWO: permitted on the lot. Transportation, ChriatopherTanoglla Beginning at a 2 Inch Sheriff Salao Caoe Being 5.099 acrao, 4. No accumulation of Mer._, Ohio. 200 E. 2nd St., pipe on the oouttoeelt Number 08CV170 mole or leaa, •"uated personal ellects, Said premises alao Pomeroy, OH 740-992- corner ol a 9.6 acre Citizen Bank or Logan In Section 33, T-&-N, R- debris waate, garbage known aa 50338 State 6388 tract ol land deeded Plalntllf t 5•W, Columbia or other unsightly !rom John McCoy to vs Townohlp, Molgo oblecta . Route 124, Recine, OH (6) 27, (7) 4 & 11 45771 PPN : 071 Archie. Lea, described Terry & Ptomola County, Ohio. 5. No lncompletestruc00723.000 In Deed Recor'ded In Paroonrr et 11 Being a pert ol a tract ture, you will be ... THE Prior o.ect R-ancea: Public Notice Deed Book No. 239, Dlllooderltl ol land that Ia naw or allowed adequate time Volume 328, page 179 page no. 763, Deed Court of Common formerly In the name ol to complete structure. Appralaed at $45,000 Sheri!! Sales records of Malge Pl111, Melge County, Ronild and Judy 6. All loll must give HAS Tennt ol Sale: Cannot Caaa Number 06cv173 County, Ohio, thence Ohio Hagerty ao recorded In accesslo all pubic utll· SOMETHING be told lor laao than City National Bank ol weal 815.85 teet; In purouance ol an Glllclsl Record 53, Illes Including but not FOR YOU!! 213rda ol the appraised WV thence South 24.85 order ol aale to me page 01 o1 tho Meigs llmHed to public water, value. 10% down on Plalntlll !eat to the oouth side directed !rom uld County Recorder's electric and telephone. Day ol sale, cash or vs ol a 25 loot road ; the court In the abovo tn11· Olllce, aald tract being 7. Only one large ani· certified chock, bal· Rhonda Milam, Robert place ol beginning lor tied action, .I will oltustad In the north- mal per acre Is permitonce due on conflrma· Schoolcraft, et al this description; expose to sale at pub- eaot quarter o 1Section ted. EKample horae, lion of sale. Defendants thence south 6 dag. 09' lie auction on lhelront 33, T·9·N, R-15-W. cow, goat. No swine 8entttctal Ohio Elve "'--nnlll va o examination ol the houae. Robert E. Beegle, Mllgo County Sherttl Attorney lor the plain- \* or RE"T T' l 'S 1 SALES Ill 1\L . t SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Q THLV,1 OXYGEN' VISITS IM N No~h . 1 • QJ 8 3 • J 10 • • tAK3 I MONTY \ rfamihJ •·>MBM• .... "• ""' ... & M.EDICAL EQUIPMENT or > II O 0 I{ ' 1< (' • A K 10 5 • Q 9 52 • Q 2 .. A Q 3 South !T.J.I (J.H.) Owner- R'ick Wise tNT Pass 2. 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 J;»us (B.F.J East IJ.A.I Pa" AU pass Openingjead: • 2 FRANK & EARNEST OJSTeTitiCS ~=~~=;::=~~~~~~~=~ This on-going match Is on-going 1>~. tiA~V~Y I>ENTI~Tfi.Y · l>tt.. tiOOPEtt. PVS~ PULL EJ ~ WH'( ·D ''I'A ,THINI< www.-abl-.,..- I PUT IT ON HIM IN TH' F\$ST PLACE '?! am St. Rt. 7, TUpPers Plains, OH 740-667-3177 Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Tune-Up, Engine Diagnostics; Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Hupp-Owner •IBERT BISSELL CIISTIImON • New Homes • Garages 748-992-1m ac:.queen. '"Wolf played,' said West. "You extracted my selo diamond sicit cards like pulling teeth." That is why this play Is known as tho dentist's COUll' . Mushroom Compost $35 A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 .. , • Complete Remodeling THE BORN LOSER Jeff Bissell, Manager Wide Variety of . Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and ' W~!!?!, BIG NATE Tlourodoy, July 5, 2007 Bytlomtco-0... I Ily avaUa.bla to you now. CANCER (June 21..July . 22) II behOoVes vou to listen to wt}atever anybody has to say, even idle chatter. Someone coukl Inadvertently let the cat out of the bag concerning Info you've been trying to (Mlher. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Your commer· clal affairs coold possess some kind of We Deliver To You! Home Oxygen P,11rtable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System • • ~ .,.,,., :I. • IT"L'"I..Lf.V-- 1 .._""!R'!I'!'I~,. (e£i' ZCJ 4••~. , _____ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Plne Street • Gallipolis L.-------------...J unique edge tpat may be more evident to your associates than to you. If lhey react PEANUTS TODAI{ IS A I-IOLIDA'I' 50 I GUESS THE COURTI-IOU5E 15 CLOSED •. I KNOW •• I I-lAVE TO 60 ALL DA'I' WITH.OUT SUIN6 SOME~ODV 446-0007 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577t 74D-949-2217 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos crfi!Qd trr:m quciilkm by tamooa fli!IOPit,put llld ~ Eacl'llflller in ttle cipher stm 10r another Celebllty Cilt*' Cfll*:9.-ns n rooat~cluo : 0 OQt08Is B "MU HUUK MRPKCL LIPZ RH JH JLUDREJ MRZF CS ZFU UYWUDRUHEU , OIZ MU HCZ GUZ JLUDREJ YDCM CGK PWRDRZ." • FIOUDZ F . FILWFDU8 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Wa ITllst change il1 order to suovive.' · Pearl Bale . ~ 'Be 1fie change 1hal you want 1o see in tho world.' • Mahatma Garxlhi ~!~::;~r S@1t~lA -lt £tfS' GAM! WOlD ld;lld II Ct..t y R. POtL•N Reorrongt leHers of 0 fovr scrambled words bel~e low lo ftHm four simple words. MOYHN! riences might become more pronounced. Both the ways and means to gratify these Inclinations should be read- ( Ill '-I r1 ~ 0 -' JS.::; -.~S . I ~~~~ The urge to acquire more knowledge either through reading or personal expe - ...,!. ,~!.- - animal 45 Stadium 22 Go blek on roof one'a W«d 46 n ..... tayeo • 23 Llko olwayo 47 Decalve 24 Caulllc 48 Go - solution diet 25 Onlered 50 Watar illy around leal hoklano 26 Droop 51 It may be 32 Glimmering 8 30 Gannon hlrdobolled 33 Myaterlea 9 C.l~omla' o al11cla 52 BillyFort36 Small 34 Had Wllllama 10 More, to 8COutl occasion 37 Valuable Padro lor 35 .Reddloh mlnoral t2 Tla13 Scram! antalopao 38 Mall brew 39 Health club 18 Storage 40 Hound'• 40 Collla'l places trail charge t 9 Flat broke 41 Mllactv'o (2 W)lo.) 43 Folkolngar 42 liolttl Cllfl 43 Luge 20 ()nHtlied Bu~- ~Astro- Shade R1ver Ag Service Stop & Compare Regular readers wilf know !hat on Ju~ 4, 1 four of tho declaration signatories repaired to a quiet room IO play a game remarkably similar to present·day bridge. After two rubbers, Thomas Jeflarson was well ahead, wilh Berjamln Franklin being tho biggest loser. On lhe first board of tho third rubber, John Adams made ....,.. hearts with t50 honors. On tho second, Adams went down in a lour·spade contract he could have \nade with tho aid of a eclssors coop. Tills was tho third deal. Aijalnat lour hearts, reached after v.toat would come to be known as a Stayman· sequence, John Hancock (West) led the spade two. Jelferaon paused to decide upon hla line of play. He had on~ two top iosenl: tho ace and ~ng ollrumpa. He might llloo hM a club loser, should tho Hneue fall. And lhla lead had all tho hall· marks o1 a singleton. ~ so, and Wast could get a spade ruff wilh a loW heart, the .contract would depend upon thot club fi,_ .. . unless ... Declarer lOOk floe first trick and invnedi· ately eashed his three diamonds. After discarding lhe club lhree from his hend, South called for a heart. East at~ up with his ace and gavs his partner a spade ruff. West cashed his hea~ king, but now was endplayod. II he returned a diamond, declarer would ruff In one hand and <iocard a dub from tho other. And a dub shift would be Into Soulh'B 1 Put out """ 46 Lapwing. 6 Open up for one 11 llaku up 49 St>IH to join for 53 White Sole 13 John llulfl buyl -Club 54 Injure 14 Light 6S Baker't buy orourci" 56 Propyrua Ia t 5 Belltll one 16 Pouch 17 Blurbt DOWN 18 Sol ·1 lnHCI raaln 21 Round tlwelllnge 2Hagenol ''The Other'' 23 Collar Z&Borot 3 Jlmmy'o coualn IUCCIUor 27 Prevloua 4 Calle h qulta 28 Without help 5 Held up 6 Nato! 29 CruShed, grapes builders 31 Scroll 7 BruceM!d ns. BARNEY Hardwood Cabinea, And Fur.are R~~~;ky ..••. West North All types of concrete CARPENTER SERVICE \ • 10 8 7 4 ... K 10 t 5 2 S.Uih , ,.' Wise Concrete or I' _., "... . 'I K 7 4 l!ast • 9 7 6 4 . 'I A S • J 9 6 5 .. J 9 8 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West or ' '~ West • 2 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 740 3 67 544 I> .... "*"" aut1ace ... Pop· . . SUNSHINE CLUB I I \\ I' l<l\(1;111 I l-IE.~ ( {)\ .... 11\L l \\{)\, -- WIUPRD, llJIATSClX~ 00? Concrete Removal and Replacement AU·'I)p~Of Concrete Work 26 Years Experience ln1ured Manier.'• Racyclng GARFIELD ~s I .,. ,:. IIIMIII.·-•n.•Glll 740-982-3184 "' .................... .............. CllllldC ....... c... I BEWARE t! ~d PAYIIIG TOP PRICES • •• , ~ .......lltfllllllii:NIIII-HI•II Slllllllll1:81•12:011 ... i OF DOe ,_ ICIIII'w Ctlrnll frii:ISI i ... IT g;f~ \!ERE 1\1~ ~N61U~ IS ~~~A.~ ~llkiE r;t/~ • ' • 1, • , ... -- GRIZZWELLS 1M ~clloo\.'i ' 4 'llle trouble wi tio lh( modd k '1 class is try ing to s av~ wltik ,_ spending as much as the ·@Pi iNt IJUMBf!fD LEHERI IN I !Hfl f IQUAIE I @) ~~c:~~;~~~ LEHf.RS ro 1 [ 1 1. 1 j 1 SCRAM.WS ANSWERS 1 - l - 07 Wiring - Noisy - Holly- Banter - NOTHING "A cynic," the ledurer told his audience, "knows the price of everything and the val.ue ofNOTIIING." ARLO& JANIS ekcepllonall~ good for you, buill Will be up to you to be materially aware so that, when something unelCpGCied develops, you can recognize it. PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) - Tfy to keep ~r schedule as flex ible as po$5;. ble beCause !hOse things you do on the spur+Of·lhe·moment are likely to be the David Lewis 740-992-6971 r'::::;;::;::::::~~:::::F:r~ee:E:•:tlm:•:t~a• positively to you, act on It immediately. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You may get an opportunity to win over a new ally who could prove to be of immense value down the line. Treat all new people you meet atlhls time as treasured finds. LIBRA (Sept 2~1. 23) -Your IngenuIty and resourcefulness can be advantageously expressed In some unusual ways, especia lly lnvotvlng important Issues that have to do with your worX or career. Use lhem. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No\1. 22) - Some ol the best things that happen to you, things ol considerable Importance, could come about In unexpected ways. However, none ollhem Is llkety to be of a material nature. SAGITT~RIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) II you are strongly motivated and yOur objectives are well-detinitd , more than one major achievement is possible . Once you establish a goal , don't take your eye on the target. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - You'll find that you're a quick thinker and tha\ your first ideas or Impulses are likely to ~~be your best thoughts. Act as your initial perceptions dictate and then make adjustments as needed. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) - The proba~ll l ties for personal ga in look 0 1\1~~ I ~~ • tl'latMn out to be the most fun and rewarding for yOu. AAr'ES (March 21 -April 19) - Your logic and intu ition are working in tandem, so muCh so that oo llectlvely they give you an edge over others in accurately asses sing critical situations - both ded uctively and intuitively. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - This might be an e•cellent day to apply some effort toward one of your newer Interests. Your analytical powers are pretty accurate. even with thill!)s about wh ich you know little. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) -Don't be too ha&ty to give up on an Important objective. Just when you think Mlrythlng Ia going against you. a sudden change lor the better could take place and turn things around . SOUP TO NUTZ '11-I~T 5lc<JioiDS a SIT IMPI.aostBLe ... ~i4U.'1 WMeN lbi>t!! keG To aul!aD'I G6T a !leGl,N Wi1}1 .... �• Page B6- The Daily Sen.linel www .mydajlysentinel .com Wednesday, July 4, 2007. Bush asks the nation to show patience with Iraq, A2 Rhythm on River continues with Friday show, B6 • Midd.lel,lort • Pomeroy, Ohio .-,o ( I :\I 't • \ nl. ,) h . '\ o . .! : ~h .ummer SPORTS own Pontiac G·S . 1111,1111'111 AIIIIIICII 11'11111 • GiantS squash Cincy. SeePIQjiB1 Pontiac. 0·6 2007 GMC Acadia HIPIII Tllltl DIIUIII $4,010 Pl'lcl AIII,IC Page AS' • Cha~otte Elberfeld, 79 • John A. Holsinger, 32 •·Gwinnie White, 93 • Theodore Zehm, 73 INSIDE 414,1.1 n, 1:1 Pllnr,, Cl'llll, AC, Alii t · 2At litis Prim 2007 GMC Canyon MIIIP $14,120 lllck' 7218 2007 Chevy Sierra 314 2007 Chevy Aveo GI'IWI:III lflcll7241 AMIIMII:D, C1.- Wllllll ltHII17107 -P$28~010 .......1,618 ... 2007 Buick Lucerne 2007 Chevy Cobalt · AIII,AC ltlcll7211 2007 Chevy Equinox 2007 Chevy Trailblazer M8RP 821,181 1111111$1,000 DIICGIIIt $2,000 IIIII Pl'lc:l V\,AII!tAir 6 • 81uCKI 2007 Chevy Impala MIJIP $21,8101111111 $2,&00 Sttl1falg Af BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT4l>MYOAILYSENTINEL. COM for nearby neighbors. · it may be infringing on the voted against the extension. fines were recei ved in Racine Police Marshal personal rights of those · Harmon asked if th e Racine Mayor 's Court with Curtis Jones said he bas responsible owners. Mayor annexation project was $ 1,32 1 going to the village researched the ORC and J. Scott Hi II said one of the showing progress. Hill said and $40 going to the state. spoken to representatives problems with this issue and at thi s time priorities. were Hill also announced the from thil village's insurance ' others s,imilar to it is the vil- focu sed on fini s hin ~ the Friends and Neighbors agency and the Ohio lage.isn't zoned. water treatment proje¢t as Food Pantry in the Raci ne Municipal League about a The . four wheeler discus- well as completing the year- Municipal Building will be proven ordinance that may sion came about at the ly budget though he &aid closed until July II due to be good fit for the sit.ua- recent meetinj! of Racine annexation was definitely family matters cited by the tion but there is none. As for Village Council which also still on that list of priorit \es. pantry 's organizers. . a noise ordinance, !:he vil- discussed a contract' exten- · Hill said at this time the yilUpon Hill's recommenda-' la~e has an existing one but · sion with engineet;s Strand lage doesn'thave the fund - lion council also approved wtthout a decibel meter & Associates concerning the ing to go ahead and pay to advertising the Racme Fire Jones cannot enforce it. new waler treatment plant. hire a surveyor to survey the Department's gun shoot Jones said he could research Council voted to extend the land which Racine hopes to property in Lebanon an or!linance adopted in contract thr9ugh June 30, annex: / Township for sale. The Cabell County, W.Va. con- allowing Clerk-Treasurer Racme must have the sur- · property consists of seven · cerning four wheelers in Dave Spencer to pay exist- vey complete with the name acres and the asking price is municipalities and possibly ing bills ,turned in for com- and addresses of landowners $1 ,000 per acre. Hill said if: develop an ordinance out of pleted work by the contrac- to petition for annexation. 1f the property sells that that though it would have to tor. This extension takes the 55 percent of those residents money will go to helping go on the ballot and be contract total to $62,500 and agree with annexation it is mak\! fire tru ck payments. : voted on by residents. · was approved by the village then presented to the Meigs All members of council Some members of council solicitor to allow payment of County Commissioners for were present for the meet~ had misgivings about the existing .. invoices. approval. ing including Marshal possible ordinance, feeling Councilman Ike Spencer Hill reported .$1 ,361 in Jone s. a OBITUARIES • ~vey WMe, 70 · Chevy Silverado 314 \\\'\\'\.m~tl~tii ~ M' lllmt· l.l·om Racine discusses·'nl1isance' four wheelers RACINE - Not everyone who·owns (and rides) a four wheeler is a. nuisance which is the dilemma facing Racine Council which is discussing how to deal with those riders which are a nuisance. The Ohio Revised Code · (ORC) states four wheelers can be driven in a village as long as they are not driven on public streets. Council has heard a nuisance complaint about one juvenile individual riding his f()ur wheelel"on his property but in such a manner that it has created noise and dust complaints. Councilman Jim Harmon said the young man has built what amounts to a "race track" in his yard and runs it in a circle on the property, creating the noise and dust Two At JlK hicel IIIIIIP h8,711 111111111$8,110 II II H"'l> \\ . .Jl I) .) , :.!oo- Alltl, AI: • Man taken off death row now eligibl~ for parole. See Page A3 • Art programs taking off at airports. "' See Page A3 • Top cleric captured in a burqa as 1,000 surrender to authorities at besieged Pakistan mosque. See Page AfJ • River Recreation Festival Schedule of events. See Page 86 • 2007 Point Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta schedule. See Page B6 • ·Entertainment Briefs. See Page 86 • Rutland's annual Ox Roast set for Saturday. See Page ·86 • 'Mountain Stage' to pick regional winner. See Page 86 Mural series unveiled in downtown Middleport BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -The people pictured in the first of a series of downtown murals unveiled Wednesday could have a message for Middleport today: "Carpe diem! Sieze the day!" Downtown Revitalization Coordinator Michael Gerlach direCted attention to people walking up North Second Avenue in the. early 20th-century photograph, the first of a· series of 180 square-foot postcard images to be featured on the onceblank wall next to lngel's Radio Shack. They could be telling their 21st-century counterparts to make the community the best it can be, Gerlach said. The historic "Walking into Middleport's Past" mural series is tied into a self-guided walking tour of some of the historic sites in the village, including the Downing House, the site of Coe's Opera House, several old hotel s, a keg factory and the Rathburn House, whose name sake operated what later became the nearby Middleport Department Store . Please see Mural, AS ~f. · ·~ . . BY BETH SERGENT J. Reed/photo The first mural shows a view of North Second Avenue from Mill Street around the. turn of the 20th century. Red, white and Racine . WEATHER ' B~an Middleport parade . r------: BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The Fourth of July arrived in Racine with a morning parade that experienced a dra111atic start. An antique police car owned by Howard Mullen whic!J has led the parade for years stalled at the intersec'tion of Tyree Boulevard and Elm Street. The car then cau ght on fire Sut luckil y Details on Page A3 for Mullen, he was in a parade with personnel from th e Racine , Bashan , Chester, Pomeroy, Syracuse . and Rutl and Volunteer Fire Department s. 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES The fire was put out Annie's Mailbox A3 quickl y <11nd as luck would have it. a tow truck from Calendars A3 Riverside towing was also in the parpde and towed the Classifieds 83-4 car away. ln all, the parade Comics . Bs was only delayed around 15 minu tes. No injuries were Editorials A4 reported . After the parade awards Obituaries As were give n to·. the fo llowin g parad cipa nt s: Places to go 86 ! Fl oats. fir est parti pl ace , $100 Sports B Section fro m Ho me Na ti ona l Beth Sargent/ photo Ban k. Ant iqu ity Bapti st The flag corps from the 2007·08, ed ition of the South ern A3 Church: se cond place. $75 · Hi gh School Band shows off thei r pat riotic colors while th e Weather . band plays "Stars and St ripes Forever." Please see Racine, AS © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co; INDEX . /• B1lan J. Reed/ photo The Meigs Marauder Marching Band, led by Toney Dingess , played patriotic nu mbers in Middle port's July 4 parade . Additional photos from 'Middl epor t' s parade are on page A6 . � 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 4, 2007 moles white