http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e3e044edfef158a805b167cd8fd0f1a6.pdf 345a49d193bf5d5a890da0103599a424 PDF Text Text , Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 1, www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Jo}' among Cuban ~xiles gtves way to questions about Castro's illness; A2 Browns' WinsloW: 'Now is my time' BEREA (AP ) - Kellen "There i > no mystery in he smashed into the ground . "My knee was all banged Win slow's seri ous leg my mind . ~know what I can injuries and nearly 11\'D ye6rs do out there," he said . "I' ve up," he said, "the size of a of watching from the side- watched fi lm of 'myself, I basketball when I was in the line robbed him of speed and h:Jven' t lost a step. I' m just hospital. It was huge. I was tired of l1earin g what paten- crying and all th at, but never perhaps a touch of talent. There isn' t an ounce of' ti<il l have. I know what I can was there any doubt in my · do. and I'm re ady to get on mind that I would be back ." bra vado rni"in~. though. Cleveland\ •~ifted rece·iver the lield and do it ." The crash came just as stil l belie'"' rhere is no one Winslo w, however. said Winslow was full y recovqu itt' li ke him . . _ he's never going to be 100 ered after breaking hi s leg in '"I hal•' '·' be brush ... percent because of the mag- th e second game of his rookWin,lo" .11.1 "ith a smile. nitude of his ri ght knee ie season . While tryin g to " But I tlrinh my 90 perc ent is injury, which required sever- recover an onsides ki ck at still better tl1an every ti ght al surgenes and was comph- Dallas, Winslow broke his · end out the re.'' cated by a staph tnfecuon. right libula and missed 14 " It is going 10 be hard to games. Relaxed. mature and eager to get back on the field for gel back to full, I00 perThen · came the crash, an the Browns, Winslow spoke cent," he said. "I think, me accident that didn't help a openly and candidly Monday being 90 percent or someabout hi s comeback from a where around there - some player already fighting an 2005 motorcycle accident days it differentiate s - 95 off-the-field image as a hotthat nearl y ended hi s promis- pei·cent, 85 percent. 80 per- head and a troublemaker. Winslow 's teammate s, ing NF L caree r. ce nt, but you just have to howe ver, paint a very differBrad Sherman/photo During a 15-minute inter- play it by ear." New Hannan head football coach Wayne Richardson encourages a player to pus11 himself view, the 23-year-old Winslow has looked as ent picture of him. Not only harder during dril ls Monday in As'hton, W.Va .. Monday was the f1rst day of high schoo( fo ot- revealed that his medical set- qu ic k as ever in training do they marvel at his physiback s were much more camp. After catching a pass cal prowess and work ethic. ball practice in West Virginia. .,evc re than were ever di s- last week, he put a shoulder but the Browns see Winslow cl osed; that he' ll never be fake on Gary Baxter that as the consummate teamcmi-tpletely recovered from dropped the Browns' top mate. "I think th at the whole his knee injury : that he cornerback and drew cheers recently marri ed hi s long- from the crowd mid hoots 'soldier' thin g was blown out time girl friend. Janelle; and from players. of proportion," said quarter'' He's definitely special,'' back Charlie Frye. "Kellen is that the public's perce ption of him - mostly based on Baxter said. · a great guy and ge1s along infamous "I'm a soldier" But if he's not 100 percent his with everybody on the team. BY LARRY CRUM pleased with the depth that " We are small in numbers LCRUM@MYDAILYR EGISTER, COM we lnok l ike w~ arc ~ oin !2 to but t hey haV L' h~ e n work ing comment following a loss in as he says, how can Winslow Everybody respects him and they look at him as a leader. ha ve. th ey work hard 7md on weight s and are bi g on coll ege at Miami - is inac- say he hasn't lost a step' "Well , about two practices He just plays the game with ASHTON . WVa. - Yes. seem exc ited abo ut pl ay- heart. I want them to have cur~lt,y. Hi s two-year ordeal has · ago, I had a long run." he a lot of passion." that's ri ght. it is that time of ing." pri de:· said Ri chardson. "i strengthened Winslow phys- said. "I didn 't get cau ght. I year. Monday's practice " rw 65 thin k the re can be changes Brown s coach Romeo icall y and spirituall y. He bet- thought I was going to get Crennel said Win slow is It's that time of year where pl aye rs , huw up to lift by wha t they Jo on the field ki cb trade in their air condi- we ights. run drill s a nd spri nt and the way they conduct ter appreci ates the blessings caught. That's how I gauge mi sunderstood. tioning and te1ev ision for a --10 yards to de termine the th emse lves and not g iving around him . He has grown as myself. I haven ' t lost a step. "Sometimes, one state a man: There has never been Some day s, I feel real good . ment that a guy makes gets helmet and shoulder pad s qL_ri ckcst of the bunch. And . up. and a grueling monlh long th e ti mes pu t dow n c>n ·' J want to see the kids any doubt about his won- some days I don 't feel so pushed out of proporti<,m. , workout begins. separating Monday could prove key. as arter th ~ first quarter without drou s athlei ic ability. now good . The two years off and Then he gets tagged as being the men fn,>m the b<>ys in a Sa fford tweak; hi s usual th eir heads clown . wal ki ng th e versatile 6-l'oot-4. 248- aH the surgeries I had to go 'that guy," ' Crennel said . ':) · tes t of mental will and phys- smash mo uth fo oth:rll for <tn olf the field, 1 warlt ·them to pounder appears to trul y be a throu gh takes its toll." think some of the things that complete package. At first, Winslow was ical determination . · offense thai more cl osel y hal'e pride." "I had to climb a lot of reluctant to . divulge many happened in college stuck That 's right - it's football rese mbl es West Virginia Rich ardson brin gs wi th with him. He is not a negatime. U r~ rversr t y and It s spread him a new att itude. want ing mountains to get over this detail s about hi s injuries tive guy. I haven't found him On one of the hottest davs oll cnse. . . to not onl y res tore pride injury." he said. "It wasn ' t from the crash. which took to be a bad person or a guy of the summer, boys fro-m "l lrkel he prospects ol th" h<rck in the football pro- j ust one wall. I' ve been place while he was attempt- who you wouldn 't want to be high schools all aero" th e team. rt r.s obvro usly all rela- gram. btl! bac k in th e school. through a lot these past two ing stunts on his hi gh-pow- around." erect bike in a secluded parkmu untain state took to th e trve to who you play and He has big hopes of brin gi ng years." Winslow knows as long a s. Despite . the missed time, ing lot. practice fields with hope s nf hnw goou they arc. but over- the crow1.b hack to the he's healthy and productive, Later. he said that in additouchdowns and um.lefeated ali i am lik ing it so far.'· s<ri d stand., along with brin gi ng Winslow remains confident he' ll approach the star status tion to the infection, which he'll be able to put some di s~ seasons. But before any of Safford. win s back to the schoo l. tance between himself and Also takin g the fiel d durthat can take place. they And on the first day of proj ected for him when caused him to lose 30 the past. · . mu st first prepare them- ing the heat uf the ·dHy was a practice. the new attitude . Cleveland selected the son of pounds, he fractured his "Some things happen for a a Hall of Fame tight end with femur. tore two ligaments se lve s away from th e Wahama White Falco n seemed to be piryinl,! oil. reason," he said. "Now is my the No . 6 overall pick in seCLrring his knee cap and crowds and marching bands s qu ~1d which return s .rftcr For the 17 kids in att en- 200-1. sustained other injuries when time. I'm ready to go." with instead the sounds of ... tru gg.l ing throug h a hrutal dan ce on rhe fi rst dav of roaches yelling an d pads 2005 schedule. Li kc Point practi ce. each see med detercrunching. Pl ea\i llll. Wa h am~1 hopes mined to make changes in And just like the rest of that th is could be a spec ial the way the team conducts the state, Mason County\ year fo r th e prog ram as husiness nn ;md off the fi eld. liwn took to the fields. some cuach EJ Crom lev tries to And ri ~ ht th ere on the side ~ .~ ~ '"' ' ' ' l bri ght and early · and som e get hi s Wh ite Falcons soar- pushin g the ki ds to be the working late into the ni ght. ing hi gh once :tgain . best was a liery Ri chard "li'Point Pleasant was one of Bu t as the heat _o f the day And alth ough the win s the first to brave the earl y passed and afternoon gave may nnt come ri ght a w~y. ntorning humidity. traver'- way to evening. out came a as th ~ sc hoo l loses a handing mounds of construction uiffc rcnt animal the ful n f reg ul ars o n th eir work on the new hi gh _,c hool Wildcat. With a different schc.dol c tn consoli dation . to make the first practi<:e of "iwagge r than in yea r\ past. the attitude is bei ng pu t the season . And with cual: h Hannan Hie h School took int n p lace to ge t th e b;ill Steve Safford s itt i n ~ fnur th e field in t lte late evenin g uocr thinus to t" wins short uf200 in his .le nd wilh hopes of a new start to rollinut= for bi bb co me. year at Point' Pleasant and go along \\ ith a ne w sc hool Now all that' is left fQr 40th overal l. he hope'· he w1U r1ew head coac h. Han na n and th e rest of t'he can do special things with And for a team that has this young. fast squad. ju st one win in the past three sc hoo h in th e ~ta l e o f We st ··we have a good turn out vea rs. Hannan ', footha ll V irgin ia i~ to wai t. beca u ~e . ur IS and like usual. on the fiN ic·am looks like a daunt ine in ju st a few. :-.h nrt weeks. day of practi ce we get a heat ta' k for ;rnyone to take ove(, hi i h school foot ball will · aJ visory and we are hav ing but as k nc" w acl1 Wayne he upo n us and eac h team to be very careful with how Ri chardsn n, and you will see w il l g..;· t a ~hi lllL'C to make w~ approach it." said _I Lh l why he is tq1 tp tile chal - th e lo ng days of th e sum rll Safford. "I will say that! am lenge. mer fi na ll y pay off. • SPORTS • Dodgers blast Cincinnati. See Page 81 \ ' THURSDAY, AUG ST 24, 2006 • MEIGS • EIS'rERN • SOIJ'rHERN Tigers acquire Sean Casey bee n Chri>. but h~ ·, Page AS • Milford 'Mick' Garfield Gilbert Sr. • James C. Lawhom Beth Sargent/photo INSIDE •· Lifeline screening coming to Pomeroy. See Page A3 • Girl Scout judging finalized. See Page A3 • Union, Century Aluminum reach tentative contract agreement. See Page AS WEATIIER ~c u!Tli ni!." l'a~cy grew up tlh.· Ti!2Ct'\ hchind Carlo'-.., Guil len\ .3~4. Casey al\u gives the Trgc rs a Je.fe n"iivc upgrade ove r Shel ton. ;r conve rted catcher. SliL·Iton made ;r key L'JTor in Sunday\. 6-4 I n,;;;~ to thl' Twrns. while Casey is a career -'ll)) IIelder and lr<IS not had an error this year. l'.i>C). a three- time 1\llStar. n11>scd 'ix weeks with tv.n fractu re' in hi> lower hack aft er being hurt April l4 ;n rd sm ou t Pi ttsburg h's last The f irst ur hi . . lllo<..t ha~cman BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<Il'MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Okay, so it wasn't as dramatic as Old Faithful blowing its top but the water main break on Butternut Avenue was bad enough to destroy a substantial amount of the street and provide motorists with a small lake to navigate around for several hours on Monday night. Personnel from the Pomeroy Water Department arrived on scene Monday Reed: Revitalization efforts have made Middleport stronger night and worked from 7 p.m. to mid- line in less than an hour. Repairs on night just to shut off the water. the line began at -7 a.m. yesterday and Once the workers made it through · were completed at around ll :30 a.m .• the dirt, mud and muck they found a restoring service to what Spaun called nine-foot section of the water main's an "isolated amoun't of customers," eight-inch ca~t iron pipe had been some of which were in the Lincoln blown away. Shannon Spaun and Hill area. Tnose customers were withRobert Klein of the water department out water only overnight. said it more than likely happened due Now the problem of refilling and to the age of the pipe that had simply repaving the street is facing the viideteriorated over time. lage . The pressure of the water caused It was estimated that 500,000 galPlease see Break. AS lons of water ran through the bUsted AEP offers tips o~ controlling energy use and costs Proliding Care for the Whole Rc:ds. Jr iving _in ru ns 111 four of his seven full :-.ea...;on.., in Ci ncinn ati . He was a such a popul ar player while in Cinci nnmi that he \~a.., uivcn thl' r1ic kname " 'The Mayor." Rogers. considcrcu a fringe pro, peel. was J-:~ wi th a 2.39 ERA in 37 ;rppc:rrance' at J)ouhlc -A f-.rie thrs _,ca,on. A l it h-rou nd draft pick 111 2003, he moved into th e bu llpen last seaso n after pretwo gaml'" with a . . . tra i neJ .v iou o., ly hcirtg a "tarter. ADVERTISING ,DEADLINE· Thursday, AUGUST 19; 2006- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information mbe 1\atlp ~enttnel - GB. Corn, MD 2410 Jefferson Avenue • Point Pleasant , WV Board-certified in Family Medicine BY BRIAN J. REEO BREEOOMVDAI~YSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - The Mipdleport Poljce Department will begin enforcement of codes against overtime parking and i.ts other parking ordinances, Chief Bruce Swift said. "The department is going to crack down on parking violations in an attempt to correct problems that have become a .priority here," Swift said. "The enforce· ment effort will encompass the entire village, and parking citations ' 'Wj II be issued anywhere a violation is observed." Swift said police will be watching for overtime parking, parking in the wrong direction, parking in loading zones, parking on Please see Parklna. A5 Southern raises lunch prices, hires personnel <> BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINELCOM Please see Energy, AS Please see Southern, A5 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAtlYSENTtNEL.COM ~p~ nt vv itll the HS or more l'U !"I...'L' f Middleport to enforce parking ·codes POMEROY While American Electric Power expects to have enough electricity to meet t~e heavy demand for power these hot day s, they are offering some tips on using energy wisely to help control cooling costs as temperatures rise. As thermometers registered temperatures in the high-90s Tuesday and the forecast was for more of the >ame the rest of . the week, Kevin E. Walker, AEP Ohio president anp chif'f operating officer, spoke of the challenges for many households. "We encourage our customers to explore ways lo better Bv BRtAN J. REm Detalto on Page A6 said he lived in Addison for six months. " I know how important power plants are to the econf amy o that area," he said. PI c an s 10r building new 1ntegrated Gasification Combined Cycle plants at both the Mountaineer plant in Mason County and anether in Meigs County demonStrate American Electric Please .s ee FutureGen, AS RACINE - Like Eastern. and Meigs before it, Southern Local Schools will be raising its lunch prices for the 2006-07 school year. This week the Southern Local School Board voted to raise elementary school lunch prices from $1 .65 to $1.75, and high school lunches from $!.75 lo $2. The board also · hired the following certified staff for the 2006-07 school year: Chad Dodson, district music · teacher effective April 24 at Step 0; Keith Carter, LD special education teacher at Southern Elementary at Step four Masters plus five years; Marcia Weaver as LD special education teacher at Southern High School al Step five plus 20 years: Jennifer Holt, district guidance counselor at Step 0 BREEO@MYDAtlYSENTINEL.COM ~ A3 in Domhrowski ,aid. "We Pittsbu rgh and is lookin g l(>rtlmuglll it wou ld benefit him ward to 1Jiaying f(,r manager to go h;rck to Trip le-A. and Jim Ley land. who began when we talkc J to hi m tod;iv. m;maging the Pirates when Ire didn'r di.s;rgrec. He' ll tie C."ey was :r youngq er. hac l-. wi!h u' '\nmet imc thi ~ · C'~1scv wa.' the Pirates' year. hig hcst:paid player at $8.5 Whi le Casev docs not ha;c milli on. with the Reds pickShe lton\ pmicr - the .>2- ing up $1 milli on of hi s year-old ha> lUSt three ho me salary . The Pirat es traded run' and IX. extra- base lli ts lc l't-liandcr Dave Will iarm to thi' ,c,t,on- he will im mc- the Reds fur Casey during the dia tcly llcc:ome o ne of the off"""on hut later chose not IJH)....,{ patient hitter~ II) lO altCnlpl tO Si gn Ca~C)' to a Dclroit\ h~J t tin:!. urdL·r. Hi" m11l tiyear cOI Ilrttc l. Ca:-.cy i ~ .377 on-ha:-.t IX~~c~nw~c thi'-1 sign~d through this ~ca-,o n. "L'<I'-1.lll ran~" sc~.·oJH..I ;.Jtnotl \2. Water main break bursts -through Butternut .INDEX ri ght rihcrgc mu,cle. would affect the dam. Information gathered from the building of the first plant, to be located in either Illinoi's or .,.exas, should '' prove that a FutureGen plant would not affect the dam, Mudd said. Mudd, now the chairman of the national alliance, knows this area well. having begun his career as an engineer on the Gavin plant in Gallia Coun,ty. He Shannon Spaun (left) and Robert Klein of the Pomeroy Water Department work on repairing damage caused by a water main break on Butternut Avenue that left some major damage to the street. MIDDLEPORT - The design firm DLZ is expected to present a · proposed streetscape plan for Middleport's downtown shopping district next month, and Fanners 2 SECrtONS - 12 PAGES Bank and Savings Co. will make $2 million available to downtown busiAnnie's Mailbox . ness owners who wish to improve' Calendars A3 the appearance of their buildings. The Middleport Design Review Classifieds 82-4 Board will select a color palate for downtown buildings on Friday, as Comics Bs the downtown revitalization committee plan s another step in its Editorials A4 beautification efforts. Paul Reed, president of Farmers Obituaries As Bank and the Middleport Development Group. said the bank Sports B Section will offer the improvement loans at Chortono Hoefttch/photo two percentage points below the Tuesday was the hottest day of the summer. The Weather A6 prime lending rate. thermometer at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy registe'red © 200& Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. Please see Stronger, AS 98 degrees at 4:30 p.m. I l i~~ "I really do think those site also mjssed the qualifysites are still outstanding ing criteria for size. locations for companies to Mudd said the Alliance build power plants in the did not want to risk any posfuture," Mudd said . sible dela-s in the construe' Both the Lakin site in tion of the $1 billion ex perMason county and t he pro- imental facility. He said the · county site injection of ca.Plon dioxide pose d Me1gs were eliminated early in into deep geological formaconsideration for the site of tions created the possibility the experimental FutuneGen that an intervenor could plant for their proximity to have delayed the project by the Racine Locks and Dam arguing that FutureGen and stale parks. The Lakin could not know how it OBITUARIES Part rv.lih· .Yea A Special FallS r's . ft..e • Ports VIew Edition# "We BY TtM MALONEY TMALONEY®MYDAI LYREGISTER.coM - Be Sore To Be . DETROIT (AP) - Tl1e Detroit Ti gers acqu ired tirst baseman Sean Casey from the Pittsburgh Pi rates on Monday for ·minor .leag ue pitcher Brian Rogers. Casey, a career .30-1 hitter. is expected to provide muchneeded offen se from the left si de as the Tigers try for their first postseason appearance since 1 9~7 and their fi rst wi nning record since 199:1. "We like Sean Ca,ey a great <leal." Tige rs pres idcllt Dave Dombrowski said. " l-Ie's :1 solid major leag ue hitter and he's solid at first base. He makes us a lillie bet ter ri ght now." . To make room fo r Casey on the roqer and in the lineup , Det roit optioned fir'l base man Chris Shelton to Tripl e-A· Toledo. Shelton i' hitting .277 with 16 home runs an d 45 R BI ~. Shelton had a 'pectacular April . hit ting J26 with 10 homers and a franchi,cren> rd 19 extra-base hi ts. hut is hitting .260 , ;nee then witl1 six homer' - anu he is strik ing out more than once every fou r at-hah. • CEO: FutureGen not done with Mason, Meigs POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mason and Meigs . h b coun t Jes may ave een ell. m•"nated from const'derath e f.1rst FutureG en ! t'on <o ' r plant, but remain highly eligible for a likely second wave of construction, said Mike Mudd, chief execuof the live officer Ft!tureGen Alliance. Football practice officially begins acro~s West Virginia 2006 FALL 'SPORTS PREVI ·.·. Veteran returns to Europe to tell his story for documentary, A6 • Heart disease • Lung disease • Diabetes • Minor skiq surgery • Work physicals • Sports physicals 67~1100 ' '·' �· The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Wednesday, August 2, ADRIAN SAINZ MIAMI - Joyous celebration in Miami over news that an ailing Fidel Castro had temporarily ceded . power gave way Tuesday to rampant speculation among Cuban exiles: Is Castro · already dead'? What wi II happen in Cuba after he is gone? Is this just a trick? "Basically, we are seeing what the Cuban government is saying, but we don't know if that is true," said Ni noska Perez of the Cuban · Liberty Council, an antiCastro exile group. "I think they are just gaining time. For all we know, Castro · may already be dead or critically ilL" Talk radio stations devoted nearly all their airtime to the Castro story, . and government leaders set up a hot line · to keep rumors in check. But in a city where Castro has loomed large for more than a generation, many of MiamiDade County 's 800,000 . Cuban-Americans have long dreamed of the day his communist rule would come to an end. Most Cuban-Americans view Castro as a ruthless dictator who forced them, · their parents or grandparents from their home after he seized power in a revolution in 1959. "It's our homeland, our golden land, where one day we want to be able to come and go as we please,' and live like we once did," said Luis Calles, a math teacher who came to the United States in 1994. · Castro issued a statement Tuesday night saying his condition was "stable" and that he felt "perfectly fine ." ' The statement, read on Cuba's state-run television, provided no details about · his intestinal illness. ·· · Cuban-Americans in Miami said the statement sounded like government propaganda. "They are just saying that. I AP Photo An unidentified woman sells Cuban flags on a street of Miami's Little Havana neighborhood Tuesday. Cuban President Fidel Castro temporarily relinquished power to his brother Raul after undergoing surgery for an intestinal disorder Monday. · They are covering ·up the truth because they can't take an uproar of people within the island," sard Cari Gonzalez, 26, whose parents came from Cuba in 1980 .. A day earlier, reports that Castro had temporarily ceded power to his brother, Raul, because of a serious intestinal ailment led a potbanging, cigar-smoktng , flag-waving crowd to take to the streets of Miami 's Little Havana. The crowds were smaller Tuesday but no less fervent . with about 75 people gathered at midday outside the Versailles Cuban restaurant, waving Cuban nags and honking horns . Vendors sold small U.S. and Cuban flags to passing motorists for $7 each. . ''The long-awaited day of a Cuba without Castro may be approaching," said U.S. Sen. Mel Martinez, R-Fia., who was bam in Cuba and came to the U.S. in 1962. "Our hope and purpose should now be for a true moment of change, not a transfer from one dictator to another." Cuban-Americans elsewhere also celebrated. In Tampa 's heavily CubanAmerican Ybor City, Gladys Sequeira-Garcia said her family had been "irt an uproar." They fled Cuba in 1960. "I want my parents to see Cuba back to the way it was when they left - the beau_tiful beaches, the growing economy and the happy people," she said. In Union Cit~. N.J., immigrants at Fehx Alfonso 's Cuban restaurant rejoiced after learning of Castro's sur¥ery. "It was definitely a top1c of conversation as soon as we opened up," said Alfonso, whose eatery is filled with maps •of · Cuba and posters of Havana. The festive atmosphere was tempered by the understanding among many Cuban-Americans thai Raul Castro harbors the same views, as his brother and has been m firm control of the island's military. Jorge · Alonso, 78, said he expected true change to take 20 years or more. "The change has to come from' within Cuba. It's not going to come from the United States," Alonso said, playing dominos and drinkmg Cuban coffee at a Miami park. "There will be bloodshed in Cuba because there is a lot of hate there. It's been 47 years of suffering." Miami-Dade County's 'Emergen~y Operations . Center activated a rumorcontrol hot line . that received . more than 500 calls by midmorning, most inquiring about Castro's. health or street congestion and closings. U.S. and Florida officials have long had plans to avert an exodus from Cuba if the Havana government ~ud­ denly opened its borders. There is also concern that Cuban exiles might. attempt to cross the Florida Straits in the opposite direction to return to their homeland or pick up tlmily members. Gov. Jeb Bush said the plan is to prevent a mass ·movement of people that could create "tremendous hardship and risk for people that can lose their lives." The Coast Guard and other Homeland Security Department agencies reported no significant increase in activity Tuesday in the straits. Air charter companies that handle travel to Cuba said they did not notice any increase in passenger requests. The governor, the president's brother, said he does not favor lifting the U.S. economic embargo against Cuba if Castro dies. That should only occur, he said, when Cuba starts permitting di ssent, religious freedoms and labor unions. "Those are the basic rules of freedom, and once that occurs; 1 think it would be more appropriate for the embargo to be lifted;· Bush said . Most experts and political figure s agreed that immedi. ate radical change is unlikely and predicted that CubanAmericans would not rush to return there. , "It doesn't mean that everyone's going to · be home next month, moving back into their old houses and so forth," said Wayne Smith, former chief of the U.S . Interests Section in Havana. " It may bring a more complicated situation than they already have. With Castro, you knew where ydu stood." Frank ·calzon, executive director of the Center for a Free Cuba, said it will be difficult for Raul Castro to maintain his grip on power, which could lead to bloody struggle for control. "I would caution that rather than ,celebrate, we should consider how we can be of help to the people of the island , how we can do what we can to prevent bloodshed," Calzon said. a A.~sociated Press writers wura Wides-Munoz, Curt Anderson, Jessica Gresko, Jennifer Kay a11d Matt Sedensky in Miami; Phil Davis in Tampa, Travis Reed in Orlando, David Royse in Tallahassee and Janet Frankston in Union City, N.J., contributed to this report. Richard Jewell Qonored at Georgia Capitol for-heroism during 1996 Olympic bombing Bv HARRY R. WEBER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA - Richard · Jewell, the security guard who-was branded a suspect after the dead! y bombing at . the 1.996 Olympics, was ·· honored at the state Capitol on Tuesday, I 0 years . later, · for saving lives by moving people out of harm's way just before the blast. The state Legislature issued a proclamation honoring Jewell in 1998, but it was not presented in person: it came in the mail. . Gov. Sonny Perdue sought to change that when he · invited Jewell to receive another award from the governor himself. "This is what I think is the right thing to do," Perdue declared as he handed a certificate to Jewell. Jewell said: "I never expected this day to ever happen. I'm just glad that it did. " Jewell was initially hailed as a hero for spotting a suspicious backpack containing the bomb and moving people away just before it exploded. But three pays ,. after the July 27 blast killed •· one and wounded Ill oth; ers, an unattributed report in : The Atlanta Journal: Constitution described : Jewell as "the focus" of the : investigation . Other news · organizations also linked Jewell to the bombing investigation. He was never arre>ted or charged. The real bomber, it turned : out, was anti -government' • extremist Eric Rudolph, : who also planted other :. bombs in the Atlanta area : and in Birmingham, Ala., ·. that killed a police officer, : maimed a nurse and wound: ed several others. . Rudolph wa s captured • after hiding out for five ::years in the mountains of ; North Carolina, pleaded guilty to all four bombings last year and is serving life in prison. Perdue did not say exactly what prompted his decision to hold the belated public ceremony, but ·he stressed that he sought Jewell out, not the other way around. Jewell's attorney, Lin Wood, said recent news repons about Jewell on the IOth anniversary of the bombing, including a July 22 interview with The Associated Press, "had a lot to do witlt it." In the AP interview, Jewell said he had felt slighted because he received the legi slative proclamation in the mail instead of ,in person. The governor;s award read: "Mr. Jewell deserves to be remembered as a hero for the actiop s he performed during the Centennial Olympic Games. He is a model citizen. and the state of Georgia thanks him for his long-standing commit- ment to law enforcement." The award said that "many lives were spared due to the efforts of Richard Jewell." "! never sought to be a hero," Jewell said. "T wish l . could have done more." Jewell sued several media c-ompanies and settled for undisclosed amounts , but his lawsuit against The JournalAtlanta Constitution is still pending . The newspaper has stood by its coverage. Since the Olympics , Jewell has worked in various law enforcement jobs. Now 43 , he works . as a sheriff 's deputy in rural' Meriwe'ther County. Jewell's' wife and mother AP Photo attended Tuesday's cereGeorgia Gov. Sonny Perdue, lett, presents former Olympic security guard Richard Jewell mony. "No one can rewrite his- with a commendation Tuesday at the Capitol ih Atlanta. Perdue honored Jewell with the tory," Jewell said. "We can commendation for his services to the state of Georgia during the 1996 Olympic games. only learn from it." Jewell discovered a bomb in Centennial Olympic Park. Our Comprehensive . Regional Cente.r: CORNWELL ": CENTER for ·CardiovasCular and Diabetes • Physician offices for cardiology, vascular medicine, endocrinology and diabetology • Cardiac and vascular testing • Peripheral artery disease rehabilitation • Cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation • Diabetes and endocrine disease diagnosis and treatment • Diabetes education • Clinical research COMING SOON: Low-risk diagnostic cardiac and vascular catheterization laboratory . BYTHEBEND Community Calendar casn's ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The Daily Sentinel 2006 ' .Jov BY PageA2 Public meetings Wednesday, Aug. 2 REEDSVILLE -O live Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. , Oli.-e Township Garage. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will . meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. · Thursday, Aug. 3 POMEROY -Salisbury Township Tru stees, 6:30 p.m., town haiL MIDDLEPORT Village Council Ordinance · Committee, 3 p.m., council chambers. Monday, Aug. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains regional sewer district weill meet at 7 p.m . This is a change from the regular meeting time . SYRACUSE -Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 6 RUTLAND- The 88th Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis, will be held ·at the Rutland Fire Department. A basket din- ner will be at 12:30 p.m. followed by a meeting and games. For more information, call Danny Davis, 7422372 or Pal)l Davi s, 9491500. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Aug. 3 RACINE Southern Athletic Boosters, high 7 p.m., school cafeteria. CHESTER The Chester-Shade Hi storical Association will at 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthoiuse. Morga n's Raid activities wi II be on the schedule. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m . at the VFW hall in Tuppers Plains. Friday, Aug. 4 POMEROY THE PERI Chapter 74 of Meigs County will meet at I p.m . at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Guest speakers wi II be representatives from Aetna and Medical Mutual Insurance Companies. This is not a luncheon meeting. Saturday, Aug. 5. SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting 'at 7:30. be greatly reduced . Screenings are fast, painle ss and low cost. They involve the use of ultrasound technology, and scan for potential health problems ·related to: blocked arteries which can lead to a stroke, aortic aneurvsms which can lead to a ruptured aorta, and hardening of the arteries in the legs, which are a strong predictor of heart di sease. Also off~red for men and women, is a bone density screening to assess their risk for osteoporosis: Each screening requires ten minutes or less to complete. A complete vascular ·screening package, including the Stroke/Carotid Anery, Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm and Anli:le Brachial Index Wednesday, August 2, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Craft judging. Final plans for fair display. All members are urged to attend. Tuesday, Aug. 8 POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon , Ohio Department of Transportation 's George Collins, Stephanie Filson, performance by River City Players, noon, Pomeroy Library, RSVp<l99 2-5005. ' . Youth events Thursday, Aug. 3 . POrytEROY .Meigs High Jchool golf practice II a.m. at Riverside Golf Course . Call Tony Dugan for more information, 4162620. · Monday, Aug. 7 RACINE Southern High ' school cleerleading clinic, grades 9-12, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Aug. 7, 8 and 9, Southern Elementary gym. Attendance mandatory to learn tryout requirements. Call Jodie Harri son, 9494112 . Church events Saturday, Aug. 5 MIDDLEPORT Gospel .Bluegrass Gentlemen to sing 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Refreshments afterwards. PORTER New Southern HarmOny Singers 6:30p.m at the Clark Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Pastor, Clyde Ferrell. Sunday,Aug.(i COOLVILLE Evangelist Mike Wingfield speuks about current events, Islam , Israel, an~ Iran in meetings I0 a.m., II a.m. and 6:30p.m. on Sunday at Grace Brethren Church, 7 p.m. on Monday and 7 p.m. on Tuesday. Color slide pre, sentations 15 minutes prior. Information at 667-3710. KANA UGH Homecoming will be held at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, Kanauga. Rev. Jackie Grimmett and Rev. Jerry Casteel will be preaching and Grimmett family will be singing. Service, I0 a.m., dinner at noon. Rev. Andrew Parsons, pastor. Monday, Aug. 7 MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible school wil be held 6 to 8:30 p.m. through Aug. II at the Middleport Church of the · Nazarene, General Harti~er Parkway. Theme. "The 'Quest for God's Ten Commandments." Call Sue Stewart for more information, 992-2892. Life Line Screening coming to Pomeroy POMEROY - Life Line Screening will be coming to Meigs County on Aug. 18 to offers tests geared to detecting medical problems which could result in a stroke as well as identifying the risk for osteoporosis. . The unit, sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will be at Trinity' Congregational church in downtown Pomeroy on Friday, Aug. 1.8. Residents are to pre-register for the tests by calling 1-800-3251851. Appointments begin at 9:30a.m. A stroke, also known as a "brain attack," is ranked as the third leading killer in the world, and the second among women. Through preventive screenings, the , risk of having a stroke can PageA3 (hardening of the arteries) screenings is $109. A complete vascular package including the osteoporosis screening costs S129. Life Line Screening was established in 1993, and has since become the nation's Ieadin¥ provider of vascular screenmgs. Over 60 ultrasound teams are on staff to travel to local communities. The tests are non-invasive and painless. It was noted that ultrasound tests he! p people identify their risk for stroke, vascular diseases or osteoporosis early enough for their physicians to begin preventive procedures. For more information regarding the scremings or to schedule an appointment, call 1-800-697·9721. Preregistration is required. Escaped suspect in officer's ·slaying still on the run . LATTAVILLE (AP) · Authorities using night. vision goggles searched on foot late Monday for an escaped inmate accused of killing a police officer, say. ing the nearly four-day-old · search was nearing an end. Search crews that had withdrawn from the 7square-mile area of hills and woods at dusk each of the . previous t.hree nights instead bustled with activity. John W. Parsons, who is accused of shooting a Chillicothe officer last year, used a makeshift rope of toilet paper and AP Photo bed sheets to escape An Ohio State Highway Patrol .aircraft searches a wooded Saturday from the rooftop area near Lattaville Tuesday for escaped inmate John W. recreation area of the near- Parsons. Authorities .bel ieve they have Parsons, accused of by county jaiL Witnesses shooting a Chillicothe officer last year, trapped in a 7-squarechased him i nro the mile area of hills and woods after he used a makeshift rope woods' thick bru sh Sunday of toilet paper and bed sheets to escape Saturday from the . morning after spotting hill) rooftop recreation area of the nearby county jail. riding a stolen bicycle. More officers from neigh- some "hot trails" identified · murder', aggravated robboring counties were by the dogs that suggested bery, tampering with evibrought · in Tuesday to . Parsons was darting in and dence and two counts of search, with about 200 offi- out of the woods, the sher' grand theft. . cers working with about a iff said . He had been held at the dozen dogs to comb the forParsons, 35, escaped est. Authorities continue to about 1 p.m. Saturday using Ross County jail for about a use a grid-style search to the rope he hid behind a year. systematically scour the block he dug out of his cell area about 45 miles south of wall, Nichols s ~id . • Columbus, Ros s County The sheriff's office will · Sheriff Ron Nichols said. . request the Buckeye State Parso ns, who escaped Sheriff's Association lovesSaturday, may be in poor tigate the escape, Nichols : physical condition, likely saiQ.. He welcomed the going without food and investigation but added that · water in the brutal hea t, hi s primary focus remains Nichols said. If Parsons finding the Parsons . has no food or water, he Parsons is acc used of Auto Accidents must be wear,ing,._ ~n. r robbing a gas station and Worker's Compensation · Nichol s said. shooting offi~er Larry Cox • Spml\ IIIJUn~' • M r.t lmumncl.'~ On Monday, searchers in the neck when Cox • \kdl<.".lrl' • .l.an1.: tL1) ~rr• reported finding fresh foot- chased him on foot in April • A..: upurKtu rc prints consistent with the 2005. Cox was off duty and sole pattern of jail-issue returning from hi s parents' · shoes and a discarded shirt house when he came upon 316 Washington St they believe belonged to the chase. · the inmate. Parsons is charged with Searchers also followed four counts of aggravated Xander James Mason Birth announced COLUMBUS Dr. Mason and Jodi Fisher announce the birth of a son , Xander James, July 5 at University Hospital, Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Jim and Sally Caldwell of Racine. Paternal grandparents are Gordon and Linda Fisher of Syracuse. Girl Scout judging finalized POMEROY - The fol lowing are results <if makeup judging of Girl Scout projects held recently: . Brownie: Culinary, Cake, Amber Sturgeon, blue; Whitney Council. blue . Life skills, animal care: Whitney Council , blue. · · Junior: Life skills, animal care: Valerie Wolfe, blue; Life skills, sewing, Valerie Wolfe, blue; Culinary, Valerie Wolfe, blue; Valerie Wolfe. blue: Lindsey Putman, Culinary, blue and Senior Ericka Cogar, Life skills, other, blue. Cadette: Art , Joyce R6mines, blue. Life skills, · other: Joyce Romines, blue; Ashlcv Romines. blue. Communications, Jo yce Romines, sc rapbooking, blue. Ashley Romines ..scrapbooking, blue. Culinary. iced cake, Ashley Romines, blue. RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr.Kdy l ~ lf8dib CHIROPRACTOR C'himpm~.tor ()f the out. He vehementlv denies that he has had sex with anyone else ·and started Dear Annie: Please help acc using her. .She knows she me. My friend, "Nancy," is has been faithful, and also undergoing chemotherapy knows that he had been for cancer treatment. She sneaking out at night after ·asked me to drive her to a she had gone to sleep. Even doctor's appointment so, she did not suspec.t him because her usual driver of. cheating . ·She just was not available. Of course thought he had gone to a I agreed. nearby casino. Unfortunately, I parked My friend asked the docover the line a little bit, and tor if thi s cou ld be caught when we returned from the without sexual contact and appointment, there was a was told it could not. Too parking ticket on the wind- much has been said for shield. I usually drive a these two to patch up their sedan, but I was driving marriage, but I would like · Nancy's car, which is very the fact s on the transmission large . She was quite upset at question. Worried the $280 tine , but I suggest- Friend. Dear Worried: The most ed she contest it. She was told to write a letter to common form of trichomoexplain her situation, and niasis transmission is sexuthat the review board would al. However, according to most likely be compassion- . the U.S. Department of ate toward her and either Health and Human Services, there is evidence dismiss or reduce the fine. Nancy told me she needs that it may be picked up a copy of .my driver's from infected damp or licen se to send to them - , moist objects like towels or which puts me on the line wet clothing, and even toilet for the ticket. I feel that seats, if the genital area since I was doing her a comes into contact with any favor,J should not incrimi- infected areas. We are horn nate myself. She has a fied to think that this doctor working husband and a did not allow for the possi retirement income with no bility that both husband and minor chil.dren to support. I wife were innocent. am not employed at this Dear Annie: I read the time and have no income. I letter from "Lonely live with an elderly woman Holidays," whose married with whom I exchange children spent their holidays companionship and house- with the other side of the keeping for room and board. family. I decided a long Do you think I should time ago that holidays are give her a co'py of my dri- the worst time to try to ver's license and/or pay for enjoy family. The multiple the fine? - ·No Money in ,family demands, the stress New York and the disproportionate Dear Nn Money: You expectations make everyone should supply your driver's mis.erable. license because you were . There are so many bener driving, but be sure Nancy things to do- volunteer at a writes that letter and hospital or homeless shelter, explains the situation. If she look into a holiday hike with gets off, there is no harm, no the Sierra Club, or even take fouL If she still has to pay a a trip. I schedule the time fine, however, we think she with my children between should take care ol' it, or at the holidays, when we can the very least. split it with relax and enjoy our time you . After all. you were tQgether. Also, airfare is doing her a favor, and she cheaper. - No-Stress Gran. ·should not penalize you Dear Gran: Sounds like a $280 for it. great plan to us. Anyone Dear A-nnie: I would like under holiday stress should to find out if the sexually consider your solution. transmitted disease triAnnie's Mailbox is writchomoniasis can occur ten by Kathy Mitchell and without sexual con'tact. I Marcy Sugar, longtime ediknow that once the person tors of the Ann Landers has it, it becomes sexually column. Please e-mail your transmittable, but can it questiQns to anniesmail· occur on its own, like a box@comcast.net, or write yeast infection? to: . Annie's Mailbox, P.O. The wife of a couple dear Box 118190, Chicago, .JL to me had her physical 60611. To find out more recently and was called at about Annie's Mailbox, home by the doctor's office and read features by other and told bluntly that she had Creators Syndicate writers trichomoniasis and needed a .and cartoonists, visit the prescription. She immedi- Creators . Syndicate Web ately told her husband to get page at www.creators.com. AND MARCY SUGAR Birth announced Bryce Marshall Dennis SUGAR GROVE - Brent and Rachel (Ashley) Dennis of Sugar Grove announce the birth of their first child, Bryce Marshall Dennis. The infant -was born on June 27 at ·the Holzer Medical Center and weighed 8 pounds. Paternal grandparents are Keith "Homer" and Janie (Marshall) Dennis of Rushville, and the maternal grandparents are Keith and Emma (English) Ashley of Rock Springs, Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are June (Holter) Ashley of Racine, and the late Robert D. Ashley. liood f'imes SwampJuece year Soo.:l~ty of Arncn<:Jn ' B<xml ol ~uren'K Pmfc.~ •lllnul\ 10)r'<'~pc:>ru.•ncc 1 BY KATHY MITCHELL Presents I')I}H V.P. WV Ctmopmc ttc M~:m~l' Friend's favor needs full explanation Saturday, August 5th 9-1 $3.00 Single $5.00 couple - '1 Mcmh-.:1 <tl .~mc ru.:~ n ..\eadem) ol "-k4.ltc:t\ Al'ttpttncturc 304-273-5321 Ravenswood, WV • CR7 A Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7986 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Congress shall make no law rnpecting an establishment of religion, or prvhibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tile right of the people peaceably to assemble, a11d to petition the Got,emmellt for ·a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . . VIEW Understanding Community needs compassion Dear Editor: Although I agree to disagr,ee with Rev. Keesee and respect his right to voice his beliefs, I am saddened by his opinion of homosexuals and the people who support and respect them. I am not i1aivc enough to believe that my opinion will change anyone's views, but I'm still compelled to voice what I believe is the silent majority's feelings on this issue. It is unfortunate that a debate concerning the sale of alcohol at Pomeroy's festivals has turned into such an ugly argument. The festivals are an asset to our community. They stimulate . the local economy, draw in tourists, and represent Meigs County as a place that values education, history and culture. The festivals that serve alcohol are largely funded by the profit from these sales and the sponsorship of the alcohol companies. Furthermore, a permit must be obtained to serve alcohol on the parking lot. Those people selling. buying or consuming alcohol· are doing so lawfully, and exercising their right to do so in a lawful setting. If you ·are a person who believes that their tax dollars are being spent on activities that you do not support, please remember that there are two sides to every story. There are people who would not want their right to use public property for religious purposes taken from them because.of a group of people who do not share their religious beliefs. There must be give and take to accommodate all types of people and activities. It is my hope that people will find it in. their hearts to be more accepting of one another. Wonderful things have been created here in Pomeroy for all of us to enjoy, and it's time that we put our differences aside and come together to enjoy the rich cultural heritage and diversity of Meigs County. Bremm R. Pomeroy A brutal crime was committo;:d in 2001. Five Texas children were ki lied. Their mother, Andrea Yates, was charged with their murders. A second brutal crime was committed just this summer, in Houston : Yates was found "not guilty" of the crime "by reason of insani- Kathryn Lopez ", . There is, of course, no question that Yates . is a deeply disturbed (yes, sick) woman. Her children Noah, 7; John, 5; Luke, 3; Paul, 2; and Mary, 6 months - are dead, believed to have been drowned one at a time. She was originally convicted on charges related to their deaths, only to have the sentence overturned because of erroneous testimony. A retrial resulted in th.is new "not guilty" injustice. During ·her trials, prosecutors said that Noah, whose body was found with internal and external bruising, scratches and abrasions lived the longest, having put up the biggest fight; his mother, according to testimony, had to chase him down and drag him to the bathtub where his siblings had just been drowned. Prosecutors argued that, though ill, she knew right from wrong and what she was doing when she killed her kids one at a time. Her lawyers argued she knew what she was doing, but thought it was right - she was battling Satan, according to Yates, and her children would go to heaven if she killed them. It was all for the good, in her postpartum-depression mess of a head. We certainly should feel empathy for the mentally ill. But what about the children who suffered at her hands ~the ones now dead? There 's something off about 'justice" when a perpetrator of such an unspeakable evil can be declared, essentially, blameless. We should be worried what it means for us if we let the memory of those dead children get lost in the ebb' and tide of other headlines in a fast-moving world. Instead , absent in our national consciousness - if media chatter is any indication - are the Yates children. When we read or hear of a "Yates," it's anyone but the murdered innocents. When the "not guilty" came in, Yates's ex-husband (he since remarried), Rusty, was seen smiling. We're apparently supposed to care about how he's feeling and she's f~eling (if Matt Lauer 's questions are any indication). The dead children's father has probably been Andrea's biggest public booster, though he's certainly not alone in working to soften her image. Among those are feminists. Judith Warner, now a New York Times columnist, in her 2005 book "Perfect Madness," called Yates "a supermom unhinged." Groups have rushed to make her a poster girl. The National Organization of Women, no friend to children. rushed to establish the Andrea Pia Yates Support Coalition. Feminists, though, are not alone. The cult of victimol·ogy has taken on Yates as one of its own. Her actions, by the way, also exposed "the dark side" of homeschooling,. a CBS report told viewers. And why wouldn't everyone want to get a piece of Andrea Yates? She's everymom! As Rusty Yates said on verdict day, as he often does. "Andrea was ordinarily a loving moihei, who was . crippled by disease." Enough' - five times over. That she was mentally ill was ·not breaking new s the day the kids turned up dead. No stranger to psychiatric hO"Spitalization, she had recently tried to take her own life. Why exactly was she home alone with the children to begin with'! Does any logical person think that, with Andrea's psychiatric history and recorded psychotic behavior, this wouldn 't eventually end poorly, whether it was for Andrea herself or her children? As for her husband. is he Ridding? Rather than refusing to place blame for murder where it's due, and instead attacking prosecutors for prosecuting, he ought to be reflecting on what factors led up to this completely irredeemable tragedy. Instead, this parental disaster has become a national shame. Wait, no it hasn't. That's the problem. We're told that Kndrea and Rusty are "happy". about the verdict. It's been five years . since their five kids were murdered: They 've moved on. Perhaps we should move on too? In fact, when I blogged on this the day of the ruling,: many of my readers told me to do just that. Stop writing about the insanity of the Yates insanity verdict. No, no, no, no, no . That would be ... insane. The bond between amother and child is humanity's most fundamentaL In a country where abortion, cloning ~ and other practices that · make us less inclined to protect human life - are routine, a lack of focus on the real, unreturnable .victims of the Yates murders only further com-' promises our obligations to. protecting the most vulnerable among us. And, contrary to Mr. Yates's contention, the· only "tremendous victory". in Mrs. Yates's verdict was one for a culture of death. "The jury looked past what happened and looked at why it happened," Rusty Yates said outside the Harris County courtroom after the "not guilty" word came in. Rusty, please ask Noah, John, Luke, Paul and Mary to look past what happened. Oh, wait- you can't. No one can. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalre- · view.com). She can be con· racted at klopez@nationalreviMv.com,) They bombed us, so we bombed them. They bombed us, so we bombed them. They bombed us, so ... The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing · Co. O~r main concern in all stories IS to· Published- every afternoon, Monday in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department ext~nsions are: through Fnday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. S~cond-class postage paid at Pomeroy Mem~ : The Associated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1ation. Postmaster: Sen6 address correc· tlons to The Da1ly Sentinel. 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45!69. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor rout., One month '10.27 one year '123.24 Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext 14 Dally News Reporter: Beth Sergent , E)(! 13 Advertising Ou!slde Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Outside Sal~s: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 ClassJCire.: Judy Clark . Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoef11ch . Ext 1.2 E·mall: · news@myda,lysen tlnel. com · Web: ' www.mydailysent1nel com 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . '9:24 One year '103.90 Subscribers should remit in actvance direc'l to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where hOme carrier serVice is avail· able . Mall Subscription Inside Metgs County t 3 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks '53.55 •to7. to 26 Weeks · 52 Weeks '2t4 .21 ---.....---,- - - - With friends like these ... "What is that?" Sue asked. We were looking into a UPS box we had just received from our friends the · Fergusons. The Fergusons had just spent a lovely weekend with us lovely for them, anyway. "What does the note say?" I carefully .reached into the box. trying to avoid all the vicious metal edges of the mysterious object inside and pulled out. piece of Beverly Ferguson's stationery. . "Thanks for being such kind and gracious hosts, we really enjoyed our weekend with you. So few of our friends seem to have any free time to see us any more. It's funny, the more free time we get, the busier everyone else seems to get. "I'm sure; in his own way, even if he doesn't verbalize il, that Cartier is very sorry · about breaking that ugly statue of yours. But really, should you leai(C something like that locked in your bedroom closet where anyone could accidentally -knock it over? I know he's joking, but Burt says Cartier probably increased its value. Look how much those broken Roman statues are worth. No one wants a Jim Mullen . whole o'ne. "Even though she never came out of her room the entire weekend, Bresson really had a fun time. I think the change of sce nery is good for her. Your guest . room is so much different .than her own. It's so much smaller. Bert had the most fun of all. Weekends are the only time · he really gets .to unw'ind . I' ll bet you've never seen him dance naked before, have you? By the way, before our next visit, he really prefers the red Zinfandels to the Cabs, so if you want to stock up ... "I thought everyone knew that I was allergic to green peppers and ~Iuten, so I have to apologtze for spoiling that first dinner. I hope the stains came out of the carpet. Don't forgei, I'm lactose intolerant. too. So if you could just have some The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 I James C. "Jim" Lawhorn passed away Sunday, July 30, 2006, at the Veterans Affairs Hospital in Huntington , W.Va., with complications from pneumonia. Jim had been undergoing radiation therapy for · throat cancer. Jim Lawhorn was born Jan. 17, 1936, in Fort Spring, W.Va ., to Mary Lauretta and Carl G. Lawhorn, and was one of · five children. He graduated from Greenbrier High School in · James C. Lawhorn Roncerverte, W.Va. Jim served four years in the U.S. Army at the Presidio in San Francisco. He attended .West Virginia .University for one year, then enrolled at Marshall University. Jim completed his education at Marshall witli a master of arts degree in apeech. During his Marshall years, he had major and lead roles in over 40 theatre productions, including "The Man Who Came to Dinner," "How to Marry a Millionaire," "Lysistrata," "The Tempest" and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf'?" (with the late Catherine Cummings). In his lifetime, Jim won many awards too numerous to mention. He was director of administration at the Huntington Museum of Art and retired in 1993. During his years at the museum, he produced and directed many delightful musicals and plays utilizin~ the outdoor and indoor theatres. For the past 13 years, Jtm made his home in Mason, W.Va. He is survived· by two sisters, Kitty Bocock of Proctorville, and Bonnie McFarland of Mason, W.Va., and a special brother-in-law. George McFarland. Jim has seven nieces, Mary Legg, Robin Bocock, Kelli Natale, Angie Cundiff, Jennifer Bailey, Lisa Williamson and Kendi Lawhorn. His great-nieces are Candace Knight and Alex Bailey. He is also survived by one nephew, Brendan Lawhorn; and three great-nephews, Joshua Kropka, Matthew Simmons and Craig Cundiff. Calling hours are 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 3, 2006, and the celebrati.on of Jim's Iif~ will be II a.m. Friday, Aug. 4, 2006, at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason by Pastor Neil Tennant. Burial will be at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. with military graveside rites. UNION, CENTURY ALUMINUM REACH TENTATIVE CONTRACT AGREEMENT RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (A P) Tlie United Steelworkers has reached a tentative agreement with Century Aluminum of West Virginia on a proposed contract, avoiding a strike that was scheduled to begin late Tuesday. · The agreement was reached just hours before members of USW Local 5668-04 had planned to walk out at II :59 p.m. Tuesday. The current con trac t. which had been in effect since 1999 and was extended for · four years in 2002, was extended again until workers vote on the contract proposal on Friday. Results of the vote will be soymilk handy, it wQuld " It' s got a hook on the solve a lot of problems. back. I think they expect us "We're free almost every to hang it on the wall." She weekend this sumtller; so can't seriously be thinking just let us know what's con- of inviting them back. · venient for you and we'll be "Put it on ' their pillow. happy to drive up and bring Like a mint. A giant, facea little joy into your empty. shredding mint," ·] said. "Or lives. · we could move and change "See you soon! - Bev our phone number. They'd and Bert never find us. I know · P.S. Here's a little gift for they're our oldest and dear- · all your time and trouble. I est friends, but I think. hope you don't have one spending time with them is already!" . wrecking our friendship. "It looks like something Losing contact with them all from a horror movie," I said together could only make as I pulled the thing out of our friendship stronger." the box. "If we hang it in the "It 's a horseshoe crab. · upstairs hallway no one will Made out of rusty tin can see it:" lids. It's what they call 'out- . "I got a better idea. Let's sidcr' an," Sue said.. put it in the bedroom closet . '"Outsider' junk would be with all the other stuff peamore like it."' pie have given us over the "Where do you want to · years, like that ugly statue put it?" cousin AI sent us. The one "The recycling bin." Cartier broke. Actually I "No, seriously. We have think Bert's right, Cartier to put it so mewhere. When did make it more valuable. they come back they'll Let's just leave a bunch of expect to see it in a promi- stuff we don't like out the nent place." next ti me he visits. He can "What do you mean , break it all." 'when they come back?' (Jim Mullen is the author They're not coming back. uf "It Takes a Village Idiot: They can't come back until Complicoting the Simple Cartier's in reform school Life" and "Baby's First and Ben gets out of Betty Tal/no." . lhu can rmch hi"J Ford." ' . at jim_mullen@myway.com.) announced Saturday morning, said Tim Dean, a USW representative. He would not provide any details of the proposed contract. Union workers had rejected the company's previous offer on Fnday. ··we· re very optimistic about this and we're op,timistic that the rank and file will be pleased with the outcome ;;tnd will ratify this agreement," he said. Century Aluminum ol' West Virginia's parent, Monterey, Calif.-based Century Aluminum, confirmed that a tentative has been agreement reached but did not provide any details. The current contract cov- PARKERSBURG , W.Va. Boy· restaurant in (AP) - An indictment Parkersburg. Johnson was an charging a man with a 41- employee of the restaurant. year-old murder has been He was ·arrested in July dismissed. because it was 2005 in Delaware County, based largely on the testi- Ohio. mony of witnesses · who ."It's a year loo late," have since died. Johnson said Monday of the The U.S. Supreme Court indictment's dismissal. ruled recently that testimo- "This whole thing is totally ny of witnesses is inadmis- wrong. I was at home, in sible if either the prosecu- bed, asleep." tion or the defense is unable Wood County prosecuto cross-examine them, said tors said they might seek Parkersburg police Sg't. another grand jury indictB.H. Ritchie. ment based on the evidence 6 A Wood County circuit that is left. judge dismissed the indictBut Johnson's lawyer, ment against Toby Johnson · Bill Kiger, said he doubts a Milford "Mick" Garfield Gilbert Sr., 61, of Cheshire, on Monday. grand jury would issue' an passed away Monday, July 31, 2006, at his residence. has maintained Johnson indictment because the evi· He was formerly employed by James Merry Stone Co. at Rodney, Gilbert's Garage at Cheshire, and Jaymar Coal Co. his innocence in the 1965 dence was slim. He said shooting death of Gary the murder weapon was in Cheshire. · Cowdery at a former Burger never (ound. Mick was born Nov. 17, 1944, in Grundy, Va. , son of the late William Garfield Gilbert and Pearl Thomas Gilbert. He married Allee Morris on Sept. 8, 1963, in Gatlir.olis, ''There is a reason why and she survives with two sons and two daughters, Milford· there is an abundance of "Mick" (Lisa) Gilbert Jr. of Vinton, Derek (Millie) Gilbeft plants down there," power of Gallipolis, Karen (James) Cavender of Jackson, and from PageA1 he said. "The area has so Blondena (Michael) Kelley of Long Bottom; and nine much going for it." grandchildren, Jakob N. Gilbert of Vinton, Ashley N., Positive attributes include Ethan M., Akira R. and Sydney J. Gilbert, all of Gallipolis, Power's level of committhe proximity to the river · R. Andy Waugh and !Gersten U. Cavender, both of ment t9 the area, Mudd said. and a ready supply of coal, Jackson, Sean M. Kelley of Long Bottom, and Cory M. Even though Mason and Mudd said. Kelley of Gallipolis. The future of power plant He is also survived by four brothers and a sister, Brady Meigs counties were elimi(Elleti) Gilbert of Cheshire, David (Dorothy) Gilbert of nated as finalists for the construction in the region Bidwell, Hershel Gilbert of Gallipolis, Keith Gilbert of first FutureGen plant, the will depend on both support area remains very con- of the communities and supGallipolis, and Carolyn Spurlock of Thurman. He was rreceded in death by a daughter, Connie Sue ducive for power plant con- port of the states in terms of . regulation, Mudd said. Gilbert, in 970; four brothers, Gleason, Roger, Lannis and struction, he said. James Hoiner Gilbert Sr.; and three sisters, Ann Vicaro, Barbara Terry and Brenda McCombs. Both men said Village Services will be II a.m . .Thursday, Aug. 3, 2006, in the Administrator John McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton; with Pastor Rick Anderson, who is overseeing Barcus officiating. Pallbearers include Derek and Milford from PageA1 the project, will make the "Mick" Gilbert Jr., James Cavender, and Michael, Sean and decision on how the road is . Cory Kelle>:. Burial wtll follow in the Ebenezer Cemetery at Vinton . the pavement to resemble repaired. The men said judgFriends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. the aftermath of an earth- ing from the damage they Wednesday, Aug. 2, 2006. · quake and ruined a large estimated that portion. of Butternut Avenue would be Condolences may be e-mailed to section of asphalt. www.timeformemory.com/mm. On a day that felt well closed the rest of the week. The ·Pomeroy Police over I00 degrees, Spaun and Klein counted their Department also assisted blessings while working the water depanment by outside to fix the water line, shutting off the road and saying in good humor, "It alerting. motorists of the could be snowing." standing water. Milford Micl( Garfield Gilbert Sr. Sonshine Circle to meet RACINE ~ Sonshine Circle of the ·Dorcas Bethany Church will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. I0, at the Dorcas Bethany Church: Area ladies invited. Singers coming BIDWELL - The New Southern Harmony Singers will be singing at the Springfield Baptist Church. Fairview Road, off S.R. 850, 7 p.m. Sunday,Aug. 20. Business closing CHESTER - Skate-A-Way Roller Rink at Chester will be closing on Sunday, Aug. 27, after 50 years of operation. The rink will' be open Friday and Saturday evenings from 7:30 to lO p.m. and for private parties until Aug. 26. Qn .. · Sunday, Aug. 27, from I to 5 p.m. there will be a final farewell skating party. Energy from PageA1 manage their energy usage to help control summer cooling costs," he said. Tips were offered by AEP for better coping with energy use as follows: • Set the air conditioner thermostat at 78 degrees and use ceiling fan~ to help circulate the cool air. • Install a programmable ·thermostat to use less energy cooling when you .are away or sleeping. • Close blinds and curtains to keep out sun and - retain cooler air inside. • Avoid using heat producing appliances. such as ovens and· clothes dryers during the hottest times of · the day. • Weatherstrip doors and windows to prevent air leaks, and make sure all _ wmdows and doors ar.e closed whe~ the atr. condlttonlng unttis operaung. . . • ·!"1ake sure. atr condt~Iomng equipment ts mspected and serv tced each year by a licensed contractor to ensure max1mum efftctency. • Replace or clean your air conditioning filter on a regular basis. -- -- -~-~ ers 580 workers. Workers at the Jackson County plant melt alumina powder mto molds that are processed into aluminum rolls. Most of the plant's product goes to nearby Alcan Rolled Products where it is turned into aluminum plates, coils and sheet products for the aerospace, aeronautical and transportation industries. Unlike the company's previous proposal, union leaders are endorsing the latest tentative agreement, Dean said. He had said last week that the main issue with the company's previous contract offer was a proposed change to the employee health care plan. The company had wanted employees to move into a network health care plan. Currently, employees can obtain health care services from any provider. . "We have been able to achieve some of the concerns that was preventing the panies from reaching a tentative agreement when the negoti ations broke off Sunday evening," Dean said Tuesday. "In every single contract negotiations that I have been in !'or the past eight years, health care and the significant costs associated with it have been the single most difficult ecdnomic issue to bargain." Charges dismissed in Parking 41-year-old murder case from PageA1 Local Briefs Letters ro rile ediror are welcome. The)' should be less than 300 wurds. All lettns are subject to. editing. must be signed. and include addrt'S.\' and telephone number. Nu unsigned leiters u·i/1 be published. Letrers should he b1 good taste, addressing ismes, not personalities. Letrers of thanks to orgwthlfirms and indil'iduals will not he occepledfor publication. be accurate. II you know of an error James C. Jim' Lawhom 6 Break • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Policy Obituaries FutureGen TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Aug. 2, the 214th day of 2006. There are 151 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Aug. 2, .1776, members of the Continental Congress b~ga n attaching their signatures to the Declaration of Independence. " . On this date: In 1790, the enumeration for the first United . States census began; the final total was 3,929,214. Thought for Today: "A beautiful soul has no other merit than its own existence."~. Friedrich von Schiller, German author ( 1759-1805). www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,August2,2006 Sisson Reader Services VVednesda~August2,2oo6 Five reasons to never forget the children ty." Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S PageA4 Southern from PageA1 Masters plus 20 days extended service (supple mental contract). Tara Priddy was employed as a substitute cook, custodian. Edward Baker was hired as the district ·technology coordinator. at a rate of $25,000 on a two-year contract. The following classified aides !'or the 2006-07 school year at Carleton School were approved for $7 per hour not to exceed a total of $28,000 for the three contracts of Josie Jarrel.l. Helen~ · Gardner. Becky Amberger. . The board approved the following supplemental contracts: Keith Carter, athletic director. Amy lee. high school cheerleading advisor, Jody Harrison, volunteer assistant . high school cheerleading, Michelle Evans, volunteer assistant high sc hool cheerleading , Jeniffer Holt , freshman class advisor. Brent Smith. sophomore class advisor. Trish McNickle, elementary math coach. The following bonds pro- meetings. and at least one councilman- Jeff Peckham - has suggested that council consider installing parking meters in the downtown shopping district. sidewalks, blocking alleys Last week, Lt. Jeffrey and driveways, delivery Miller of the police departvehicles blocking lanes of ment said time is the main . traffic or facing in the wrong direction, and unau- obstacle in enforcing the thorized parking in handi- ordinance. He said the village ordinance relating to capped parking spaces. Cttations not paid in 24 . overtime parking enforcehours will result in further ment· requires the police to fi.nes, Swift said. mark tires and then return in At least one downtown two hours lo write tickets. merchant has made parking There is usually only one violations an issue at police officer on duty at any Middleport Village Council given time in the village. Stronger from PageA1 The Middleport Group Development learned last month it will not recei v~ funding from the state in the upcoming round of Tier II Downtown Revitalization applications, but that news, according to the development group's president, will not be a real obstacle in the group's ongoing efforts. At a town meeting held last month to update the community on the ~roup's progress, representatives of DLZ outlined some steps that individual business · owners can take to improve the appearance of their buildings: Painting, flower planting and signage tmprovements that can be implem~nted at a low cost. "The development group has developed a four-part mission statement, and we will stay focused on that mission," Reed said. That mission statement reads,·"It is the visiqn of the Village of Middlepon to create a reputation of the community as a great place to shop, a great place to work, a great place to play, and a great place to live." None of the first-time applications were apptoved in the pre-application process for this year's revitalization. funding round. Middleport was not invited to apply for the funding round because the applicant agency, the Meigs Coun1y Community Improvement Corpoation, does not include an adequate number of downtown. Middleport merchants. "We're disappointed that we won't be applying for funding this year, but there have been a lot of positive developments as a result of preparin~ for the application," Reed srud. "Tfie process has made MiddJeport stronger." Reed said a renewed focus on code enforcement and the re-formed Design Review Board are among the Rositive results of a year s work to prepare for a revitalization grant application. "Now we need to focus on carrying the ·mission statement forward and continuing efforts to make visible improvements,'' Reed said. "A fresh coat of paint or new si~nage can make a.great deal of difference. and with DLZ's help and the streetscape des1gn. we can carry forward with positive results." 6~ruEL J·~~ABU SHED 1895 vided by Auto Owners present for the meeting, The Ariel Summer Theotre Pre-sents SHOWBOAT Insurance Company were mcluding newest · member approved for: Mark Miller, Jim · Freeman who was Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly superintendent, $20,000 at sworn into the position www.arieltheatre.org $135 for three years; Susie vacated by Larry Fisher. · The Ariel-Dater Hall Grueser, board president, The next board meeting will 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH $20.000 m $75 for one · be at 8 p.m., Monday, Aug. 740-446-ARTS (2787 year; Richard Koker, inter- 28 at Southern High School. im treasurer, $20,000 at $75 for six months. Indiana Insurance was approved as the district's property insurance provider at <I rate of $31.029 for the 2006-07 school year. A contract with ETSEO for the 2006-07 school year For information leading to was approved at a rate of $409.75. The contract prothe arrest and conviction of vides electronic services available for classroom the person or persons guilty teachers. A contract with · of destroying the plate glass Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center was approved for the window of the American 2006-07 school year for occupational therapy at a Legion Post #128's Annex rate of $50 per half hour per student, not to exceed on Mill Street on July 20 PM $2,000. The Comprehensive or July 21 AM, and shooting School Reform Grant was approved from the Ohio the plate glass windows of Department of Education fo r a math coach at Bitanga's Martial Arts .Southern Elementary. The · Center on July 21. grant is for up to $80,000 for a three year period. Both are in Middleport. The board advanced $12.000 to food services from the general fund to cover expenses up to Aug. I. All board. members were �{ OHIO The Daily Sentinel Veteran BELLEVUE (AP) - The story of John Zimmerman's World War II saga doesn't simply end with his return to the skies aboard a B-17 in July. Zimmerman, a retired Bellevue p)lysic ian. was shot down Aug. 6, 1944, while flying over Germany in a B- 17 called the Round Tripper and then endured nine months as a Gennan prisoner of war before being liberated by Gen. George Patton's Third Army. Zimmerman, now 82. never again attempted to take a ride in a B-1 7 until July 14. when he was treated to a flight aboard the restored Liberty Belle, which was visiting northern Ohio. In September 2004. Zimmerman, the only living survivor of the Round Tripper's last flight,learned that his plane had been located' five years earlier at the bottom of the Baltic Sea by Danish aviation archaeologist. lb Lodsen. Still in good condition at the time of discovery, it had begun to deteriorate substantially in the next few years as · weather and other conditions stalled its recovery. But on Aug. 8, 2004- 60 years and two days from when it was ·shot down ·several parts of the plane were able to be brought to shore for eventHal display in a museum: A huge wheel assembly and tire, some engine ftarts, a section of the wing, uel tank. and other fragments. A senal number on one ptece gave post live idenlification of the plane to researchers who unearthed details of the final flight. Eight months later, in April 2005, a Danish photojournalist, Jesper Sterum, contacted Zimmerman with the request for information on survivors in order to film a documentary, "The Final Flight of the Round Tripper" for Danish television. The reason _ beyond the recovery of the plane _ was that 2005 marked the 60th anniversary of the liberation of Denmark, a country which was then, anti is still today, deeply appreciarive of the allied forces' World War 11 efforts in turning back Hitler's troops. "The. gratitude that we feel towards the sacrifice of so many young Americans who gave their lives in the struggle to liberate Europe can never be repaid and will never cease to be told," said Sterum in an April 2005 email to Zimmerman. Soon Zimmerman and his wife, Jean, were off on a new inission: A trip to PageA6 · Wednesday, August 2, 2006 to Europa to tell his storv lor documantarv Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel Cavs open at home with Wizards, Page B6 U.S. hoops committed to defense, Page B6 Today's Forecast Forecast ror Wednesday, Aug. 2 Inside city/Region High I Low temps Wednesday, August Z, 2006 • MIG H. Landis' backup doping test result eXpected Saturday Toledo• 94" I 77' Youngatown • 6, Mansfield • BY JAMEY 91 ' 174' p st · tw t:__:) Dayton • ~":f.... 93• I 73' t___:) *Columbus ~ 94' 173' ~ .. Ctnclnrnlll SPORTS BRIEFS AP Photo John Zimmerman of Bellevue sits in his former co-pilot position following a flight Friday, July 14 aboard the restored World War II B-17, the Liberty Belle, which was visiting Port Clinton. The longtime Bellevue physician was shot down in 1944 while flying over Germany in a B17 and then endured nine months as a German prisoner of war. He is sharing his story as the last surviving member of the flight for a documentary. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Hazy ...Hot. Humid with highs in the upper 90s. Southwest winds around 5· mph .. .Increasing to around 10 mph in the afternoon. Heat index values up to 104. Wednesday night ...Mostly clear. Hazy. Humid with lows in the lower 70s . Southwest winds around 5 mph. Thursday ...Part Iy cloudy Deenethorpe, England, for a missions. when a German patrol boat, reunion of the 401 st Bomb Heading over the North Sea which had spotted the plane, Group and then . on to before turning for the bomb- overtook them and brought Aillborg, Denmark, where ing run over Berlin and then them aboard at gunpoint. the recovered plane parts home, the plane was buffeted Held in a German town were being stored in an ex- by anti-aircraft flack. jail for a few days, German Lutwaffe building. "We were losing power. Zimmerman was put on a by two Oil was spewing forth from train to Berlin. He was held Accompanied daughJ;g~. Liz Sfeir and one of the port side engines, in a prison camp that was , in Mutie Wilker, Zimmerman then from another: it was fact, used as the basis for was finally able to see to not long before we had the movie "Stalag 17 ." touch th Round Trip,per power from onlv one of our In January 1944, as allied · e ' and to meet lb Lodsen, the four engines," Zimmerman forces approached, the ACI - 37.98 man who recovered it : recalled. "It became obvi- Germans lined the prisoners AEP -36.41 Seated in the large build- ous we were not going to up and herded them on a .Akzo ·- 54.80 ing, surrounded by plane make it back. forced multi-day march Ashland Inc. - 67.20 parts , Sterum spent several . "We had our navigator through the bitter cold and BLI - 15.88 1 hours interviewing give us a co_ursc to get us to snow to a town where they Bob Evans- 26.99 Zimmerinan, getting him to neutral territory in Sweden. were jammed into boxcars BorgWarner - 58.53 tell the plane's story. It was However', the · plane kept and taken to Nuremberg. CENX- 31.18 here that ·. Zimmerman slowing. descending. We They spent the m;xt two Champion- 7. 79 received his most prized drew the fire of additional months in Nuremberg before Charming Shops -10.17 memento: Lodsen gave him anti-aircrafr guns as we being moved on foot again, City Holding- 38.80 a plaque mounted with a headed toward the Baltic this time to Moosberg, just Col - 52.96 sparkplug from the Round Sea and Sweden. We jetti- outside Munich : DG -13.32 Tripper. Appropriately, it is soned everything we could After being liberated by DuPont- 39.22 set on wood taken from the to help keep us in the air. We Gen. Patton's troops 1·j•f'ed,eral Mogul- ~36 '. -" ·deck of a recovered German had no way to fight because Zimmerman was taken to USB - 31.90 destroyer and is attached the guns were all gone in an · LaHavre, France, where he Gannett- 52.48 with copper wiring obtained·:.-..eff'art-to·lighten the load. "General Electric -'-l:32.5tl" · was sent back to•the from a German "Finally, we told the crew States , arriving some 60 GKNLY- 4.90 Messerschmidt plane. An to get into their ditching pounds lighter than when Harley DIIVIdson- 56.78 attached bronze plate details positions. For all practical he lefl. JPM - . 45.51 the plane's last flight and purposes, we were making a subsequent recovery. dead stick landing. Once the Zimmerman joined the plane hit the water, the rafts military in the sununer of were deployed and we all 1943 and wasassigned to the got out safely. Once we got 401st Bomb Group based at into the rafts, we calmly Deenethorpe, England. On watched the plane settle into Aug. 6, 1944, his crew was the water anddisappear." ordered to attack Berlin. The crew, occupying two They were assigned to the rafts, began paddling Round Tripper, an old plane toward Sweden, but were that had flown 42 previous about 15 miles off the coast with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hazy ...Hot. Humid with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of min 20 percent. Heat index values up to 100. . Thursday night ...Partly cloudy with a chance of shower~ and thunderstorms. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Local Stocks Ohio speaker supports higher minimum wage BY JOHN McCARTHY Autos Motorcycles Recreational Vehicles Boats ATVs Kroger - 22.64 Ltd.- 24.89 NSC-42.09 Oak Hill Financial - 25.59 OVB-25.15 BBT-· 42.29 Peoples - 29.41 Pepsico - 63.17 Preniler - 15 Rockwell - 62.34 Rocky Boots - 11.11 Sears- 137.47 Wai-Mart- 44.09 Wendy's- 59.30 Worthington -:- 20 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons in Gallipolis . . Great Rates · Awe5ome Terms · Fast Service ers," he said.. "They as the federal standard. www.fbsc.com (Democrats and labor) Ohio's mmamum wage 'Pqmeroy992·2136 'Tuppers Plains 985-3385 never came to the General issue, if it qualifies for the COLUMBUS - The top Assembly to try to do this." 'Gallipol~ 446-BANK ballot and passes , would Republican in the Ohio • Ma>on 7H6400 The Legislature this year raise it to $6.85. The Fann Tractors House supports the higher • Point Pie~"'"' 674-8200 minimum wage being passed a bill lifting the increase Congress is consid' ;')1.l' c11.:J~e Onjl :w;:J tXJo:~:l 0C{ ,)(;;,If <n (~{n,~"( ;t~g ':i()"fl-f.> lwntt.~,v~:;r:~- -~P~)rv to i•Skd IF·"·'"~ d '~:·!;~tt~' _"!! ~41YJ :::·t:"c1•r i.a"<n debated this week in the state's minimum wage to ering would be phased in ·J::.'ICu·r·~!.'·(,t!,-:_:n fe~ cr ~ I :)0 ·e ,JU· ' ~U ~u.q_;ect tv •::~·.J ~- ~1LiP'lhi.l ;(:''lf'·~ ·.,.; f;ir''.! l•.::: C'';'"q'.:- o:~''/ r O' ,, •tr!•-!.;-:1.1 l '1'1.:' .;.>'li'f U.S. Senate but won't begin $5.15 an hour - the same over three years. a similar effort in his chamber, he said Tuesday: Speaker Jon Husted of suburban Dayton said he's concerned it might make tougher for teenagers to get jobs, but he thinks $7.25 an hour is not out of line . "I'm not real concerned The gap between Wall Street and Main Street has gotten about that being a drag on smaller. Jefferson Pilot Securities can bring you a world the economy, but I am concerned about hiring of investment opportunities with a local touch. teenagers." · Husted told Statehouse reporters at a lunch meeting. "I do supWe'll work with you to develop a plan for maximizing your port the wage level they are seeking." financial future, regardless of your reSources. Republican leaders in the U.S. Senate are pushing a bill that would increase· the minimum wage and renew popular tax breaks and link them · to a reduction in the estate tax. That would give Republican s a victory headComprehensive financial planning for individuals and businesses ing into the ·Nov. 7 ~ction. in Ohio and West Virginia. · It also would defuse one issues that of ·the • Stocks • Bonds De~ocrats hope will get • ETFs thctr voters to the polls . Up • Mutual Funds • Annuities • Life Insurance to six battleground states, including Ohio, may have labor-backed increases on Contact Steve af: the ballot. Husted docsn 't think the Downing-Childs Insurance ' Ohio Constitution should be (740) 992-3381 amended to include a· mini 196 East Second Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 mum wage. He believes it's ' (800) 454·1096 more appropriate · for www.downing-childs .org Congress to act. lilh''-lllhlll lll•lllllillitll•i,h,, l , , 1\1 ,,,JJ, ,, 1 1,\t,,, \ l 1 ,, 1 111"~11 1 1• 1 11 \illl'-•11 1 {~ 1 ~1 '-•ll.ill•llillhlkl..,,lll l' llt•l\~:, t llil,,·-., ( ,liJlillllli'll \ L'Illhl" il'( "It's all about using the constitution to turn out vot1 1''''11 111 (Il l,, lr 1~11 .11'' .1 11d I, I I, I 11 l '111, 1 \,,\ 11 •111 ( tl l] h 1.111111 11 111 1 tl l il 1 t.·, l ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Musser . could be stripped of his Tour victory and banned for two years. Landis could become the first Tour winner 10 lose the title in a doping case. He will be given "due process" to defend himself before an arbitration panel - which could delay any possible penalties - if he continues to deny the allegations. UCI president Pat McQuaid said . · "it could take weeks," McQuaid told The Associated Press by telephone. If the test is confanned, no penalties could be decided "unlil the disciplinary process is completed." · It could take even longer if the case goes to the Court of KEATEI)I ASSOQIATEO PRESS PARIS - Tour de France c.hampion Floyd Landis is expected to learn the results of his second doping test Saturday, and even if that sample is positive il could take weeks to decide if he will be stripped of his title, Analysis of the "B" sam.plc is expected to take place Thursday through Saturday at the Chatenay-Malabry lab the outside Paris, International Cycling Union said Tuesday. If the "B" sample is negative, Landis would be cleared. If it is positive, which his lawyers expect, he Arbitration for Sport. Landis tested positive for an unusually high ratio of testosterone to epitestosterone following the Landis 17th stage of the Tour de France, where he staged a remarkable comeback in the Alps to make up for a poor performance the day before. The American cyclist has insisted thai his body's natural metabolism· not doping- caused the result, and said he would undergo fur- ther lests to prove it. The New York Times reported Monday that tests on Landis' ''A" sample show some of the testosterone in his system was synthetic, putting his defense into question. The report cited a person at the UCI with knowledge of the result. McQuaid said he had not seen the lab findings, and could not confirm the news report. He and other UCI officials said the union's rule book restricts release of such information. "ll's big news, certail\ly, but it doesn't change the protocol," McQuaid said. "1\'s not our policy to give out' details about such cases." UCI spokesman Enrico Carpani insisted the results of the test are confidential and no one at the governing body would have leaked results to the Times. Landis' personal doctor, Dr. Brent Kay. of Temecula, Calif., said he hoped the results of Landis's carbon isotope ratio test and of the initial TIE test were false positives, the Times said. He . did, however, acknowledge that the initial test found a ratio of II: I in Landis 's system. He and Landis are seeking an ex planation for that high level. Please see Lendls, liS Big Bend Girls Fall Softball to hold registration MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Girls Fall Softball League will be holding registration Monday, July 31, Saturday, . August 5, Monday Augusl 7 and ·Saturday, August 12. The Monday registrations will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and the Saturday registration days will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. All registrations will take place at the Middleport Park shelter house. The leauge is beginning its second year and is open to girls ages I0-13 from Athens, Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties. For more information, call Bryan Swann at 4163171. Jeff Johnson at 3786476 or Bruce Nottingham at 882-2504. Bodden back in .starting lineup BY ToM Fast pitch softball tourney planned MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will host an all-star girls fast pitch softball tournament August 5-6. It .is open to girls in three age groups, 16-and-under, 14-and-under and 12-and-under. To register, call 590-0438, 992-7717 or 992-7747. Tribe doubles up Red Sox, 6-3 BOSTON (AP) - C.C. Sabathia pitched eight solid innings and Casey Blake hit his third hqmer in two · games as the Clev.eland Indians snapped a three- game losing streak with a 6-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox on Tuesd.1y night. · The Red Sox, who held sole possession of · first place 111 the AL East since June 18, began the game with a one-game .lead over New ,York. The Yankees were home Tuesday night against the Toronto Blue · Jays. Sabathia (8- 7) scattered I0 hits, struck out eight and walked one as he won for the first time since. July 7. Sabathia, who had lost his three previous starts, threw 111 pitches. The Indians teed off on ;former teammate Jason Please see lrlbe. B6 CoNTAcrUs ·ovP Scoreline (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) t-740-446-2342 ext 33 Fax- 1·740·446·3008 E-mail- sports@mydallysentinel.com SoortJ SJIJf Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740)446·2342.•,, 33 bsherman C mydailytrlbune .com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740)446·2342 .•,, 23 bwahers@mydBilytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740)446·2342 .•,, 33 lcru m@ mydailyregisler.com WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Los Angeles Dodgers' J.D. Drew scores on a double by Andre Ethier as Cincinnati Reds catcher David Ross loses the ball in the third inning of a baseball game in Cincinnati on Tuesday. Dodgers blast Cincinnati, 10-4 CINCINNATI (AP) Rafael Furcal drove in four runs and Wilson Betemit added a two-run homer as the Los Anseles Dodgers extended thetr winning streak to four games with a I0-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. The Dodgers, who lost eight straight and 13 of 14 before the current winning streak, broke a 4-all tie with ti ve unearned runs in the seventh. Right fielder Ryan Freel dropped Betemit's fly ball with one out to load the bases. Russelr Martin ·drove in the tie'breaking run with a grounder that shortstop Royce Clayton fielded and stepped on second for one out before lhrowing high to first baseman Scott Hatteberg. Consecutive walks produced another run before Furcal, who extended his hitting streak to eight games in the first, capped the inning with a three-run double. He drove in a run with a single in. the ninth. · Aaron Sele (7-4) allowed eight hits and four runs over six innings for his first win in .three starts since July 9. Bill Bray (2-2) started the seventh and gave up .three unearned runs to take the Reds' third straight loss. The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the second on two-out doubles by Brandon Phillips and David Ross. The Dodgers answered by scorin!\ four runs with two outs m the third. J.D. Drew started the rally with a double. Andre Ethter followed with a single to left to drive in Drew, who beat Adam Dunn's one-hop throw to the plate with a slide, and Betemit, acquired from Atlanta in a trade last Friday, gave Los Angeles a 3-1 lead with his lOth homer of the season. Martin kept the inning alive with a single to center, stole second and scored on James Loney's double to the gap in left center. · · Ross drove in his second run of the game with a solo homer to left in the fifth, his 13th of the season and first in 21 at-bats since July 2. He was on the disabled list from July 16 to . July 25 with a lower.abdomen strain. Dunn followed Freel 's leadoff double in the seventh with his 32nd homer, tying the score at 4. Notes: Cincinnati starter . Bronson Arroyo failed in his eighth consecutive attempt to get his 1Oth win of the season. The right-hander, who is 0-4 since beating the Mets on June 19 at New York, allowed · I0 hits and four runs with six strikeouts and one walk in six innings.... To make room on their roster for trade deadline pickups LHP Rhea! Cormier and RHP Kyle Lohse. the Reds optioned LHP Brian Shackelford to Triple-A Louisville. Shockey, _Patten, Kinney sidelined, Brady back · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jeremy Shockey expects rough treatment from opponents . He isn't looking lor it from teammates, particularly in training camp. The New York Giants tight end missed Tuesday's practice in Albany, N.Y., with post-concussion headaches. The three-time Pro Bowler suffered the mild concussion the previous night when he took a shot from safety Will Demps. Demps downplayed the collision Tuesday. saying bolh players were going for the pass thrown . by , Eli Manning and that there was contact. Replays showed Demps' elbow hitting Shockey's facemask . sending the receiver hard to the ground, where he lay for about a minute. When he got up, Shockey pointed angrily to Demps, who signed with New York in the offseason after four .... .. .. .. jo .. . ...." .. " • ~ ~ .,. ,. " 1 Notebook .. seasons in Baltimore. "I was going for the ball and the outcome, you guys saw it,'' D e nf p s said. uwe met at the same time . If it was one of those ones where 1 really wanted to hit him, I could, but why would I want to do that?" Shockey was not available for comment on Tuesday.. But the other Giants safety, Gibril Wilson, said Demps did not intend to hurt his teammate. "Will made a ?reat play and Shockey didn t appreciate it," Wilson said. "He did not like it at aiL But it is what it is." "He's so intense all the time . He wants the ball all the time. He wants to make us look bad and we ·Want to make him look bad. So he was kind of heated about that." Also sidelined Tuesday were wide receiver David Patten of Washington and tight end Erron Kinney of Tennessee. Patten has missed the first two days of training camp while hospitalized with a viral infection. He arrived for camp feeling sick, and he checked into the hospital Monday, when camp opened. "He's in probably until Thursday, then it will take him a few more days to recover, so we'll just take it as it comes when he gets out," trainer Bubba Tyer said. ,"We'll give him plenty of time to get his strength back." Patten had strong headaches and a- fever and was. da~llnosed with vtral menmgt!Is, an mflammatwn of the lining of the brain. Erron Kmney will mi ss two weeks after having arthroscopic surgery on his right knee . He was hurt Saturday morning after running a route dunng a team drilL · . This is the third time since Dec. 7 that doctors have worked on the right knee of the six-year veteran. Kinney made 55 catches for the Titans last season. Panthers All-Pro receiver Steve Smith of Carolina did some light agility·drills and caught a few passes while standing, the first time he's been on the field since straining hi s left hamstring on Saturday. The Panthers have given no timetable for his return . Patriots Patriots QB Tom Brady returned to the field after missing three straight practices, but the team didn't say why the quarterback had · been absent. Brady partici· Please see NFL, liS BEREA- Leigh Bodden won his starting cornerback job without much of a fight in training camp. h was more of a forfeit. With Daylon McCutcheon undergoing arthroscopic surgery to clean out cartilage in his right knee on Tuesday, Bodden immediately moved to the top of the . Browns' depth chart at left cornerback. "Until they take me off the field, I think it's my job," Bodden said. If Bodden plays as well as he did last season, McCutcheon may have to forget about being with Cleveland's No. I defense again. Rushed ·into the lineup after Gary Baxter tore a pectoral muscle and was lost for the season, Bodden made 11 starts and finished with 20 pass breakups and a team-high . three interceptions. It was a breakout year (or the former undrafted free agent, who was rewarded for his fine play with a fouryear, $10 million contract extension in December. A special teams star, Bodden went from being an unknown player to a needed one. · "Nolhing has been given to me," said the 24-year-old, who played at Duquesne, hardly a ·college football powerhou se. "I've worked for everything in my whole career.". This summer, Bodden has picked up right where he left off last winter. Now paired with Baxter, he's doing what he does best making plays. "He's got speed, he's got size," Brown s coach Romeo Crennel said . "I'm nol dis- ' appointed in Leigh . He makes plays on the balL" Although he wasn ·r invited to the NFL's combine and got ignored on draft day, Bodden won a spot on Cleveland's roster in 2003 because of his hustle and versatility on special teams. "If I didn' t do anything on special teams, I probablr, wouldn 't be around here, ' he said. "That. showed the coaches that I can play in this league." · Please see Browns. 81 • �Wednesday, August 2, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel • VVednesda~August2,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribune - Sentine D CLASSIFIED r 10 .,r:.o::::.!:~S=~=u=~l M~~s~1FX I ~.,t__ .!_~-;ES-~-,..II 011 r C•llu (nunty OH Fax To Word Ads Dally In-Column Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. tiQW IQ WRITE Af:i AD. Ohio Valley Publishing morves the rlghllo edl~ rtfeC1 or e~ncel any od 111111' t1111f Must r \10.., r I ~ GIVEAWAY 1 00 p m. Monday-Fr'lday for Inaertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column 1.00 p m Friday for Sundays Paper ~ARDSALE• GALLIPOLIS All Dl•pl•v 12 Noon 2 • All ads musl be prepa1d• l -·Hru>--•W•ANml--~lliio llo 1.,. kltncarlyle@comeast net L""'""'""!,.1!1111!1111!111_.1 131 Lower Garf1eld 1 Household 1tems ch1ldrens 7 pupp1es Beagle/Boston clothes pus s1ze cloth ng Tamer Look hke Boston etc Hom& lntenor some fur Terner (740)256 9256 mture Beautiful fr~endly 1 t/2 yr old Male Beagle Needs good home (304)675 2209 eave message 2 Family Miller/Crown C1ty Area Some lurmture com puter desk clothing, videos treadmill 1nterlor decora 11ons lots of miscellaneous Black Lab mix 7 month Items Saturday 815/06 only Needs good home Dog 152 Green Valley Dr ve food dog box free Call Crown Clly OH From (740)388 1570 Gallipolis At 7 West through Free K1ttens Call (304)675 Miller Go past D&J M1m Mart Next road on nght 3795 They are Cute!ll Free Reg Male Yenow Lab Born 11111105 (740)446 8822 P'" Bull Pupples [304)675 4869 or (304)675 7371 0 0 0 • Two Sylvester kinens to grve 337 Roush Lane 813106 away litter trained Call B/5106 Baby plus s1ze (740)446-4769 (womens) clothes house hold 1tems,. toys baby 1tems m1sc r Y,-2. ~D 412 Honeysuckle Onve www comics com Found wnstwatch 1nqu1re Add1son FndayiSaturday 9 ? Huge yard sale Clothes Sant1nel office Pomeroy household 1tems lots of lu~ ..4 -o::Y~ARD--:S::oA•L•E·.-., -· Lost Jack Russell Terner Items l'oMEROVIMIDDU: Centenary area Reward Children s Pet (740)446 Huge garage sale 813--6/5 Furmturel hnens d1shes Huge Salel 2nd 5ttt 114 9866 or (740)44 1 0200 menfwomens cloth ng baby m1le past 5 Pomts Items 1tems collect ble and house from unpaid storage uMs 1n YARDSALE hold m1sc Good stuff Mason G1rls clothes small 614SA 325 A1o 9am 5pm 6X furniture tools table Yard sale Aug 5th and 6th saw toys AC gas gnll YARDSAU· 545 Skidmore Ad !rom 9am Lawn Boy Mower other GALLII'OLL~ 1tems until 9pm. ~ Research HDapltal 1. I •!•No Sales Quotas• •:.ONo PreviOUs Exper~~nce Necessary! •>Comprehensive Tra1mngs <-ProfeSSIOnal Workmg Enwonment •! Weekly Pay & Bonuses O:•Pius much more 110 110 r eo Sl Jude Children'• Q 2006 by NEA. Inc HELP WANTI!D A 9 year company Is looking to( a well motiVated HVAC lnd1v1duaf Must have a least 1 year hands on e)(penence n nstallat10n Pay IS based on e)(penence If Interested call (740)441 1236 and leave message With recepHugh Yard Sale Thursday IIOnlsf YARilSALEYard sale Saturday August D74 5th 1121 St At 588 Bam? PoMEROViMIDDLE Aug 3rd 2 m1les South of - - - - - - - - Tuppers Pla1ns on lett The An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Ad Grate Aes1dence 11474 Pleasanton Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 !hens (off new 33) ten min Route 124 towards Rutland CLASSIFIED INDEX utes from Pomeroy Fn Sat 3rd house on nght Thurs AVON! All Areas• To Buy or 4x4 s For Sale ................................................ 725 am 3pm mult1 family pnced and Fr K1ds clothes adult Sell Sh rley Spears 304 Announcement 030 to sell Antiques. • ••• •• 530 •_o;_ys_m_s_c_ _ _ _ _ 675 1429 Apartments tor Rent 440 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale 8/3 8/4 Rutland F1re Stallon Thurs - - - - - - - Auction and Flea Market 080 (Thurs &Fn) 9 3 Des1gner & Fn Aug 3rd & 4th Avon Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Matermty Clothes baby and baby clothes toys jeans Auto Repair. 770 Children s clothes Lots ol stze 22 Autos for Sale 710 m1sc 1tems too numerous Boals & Motors tor Sole 750 to ment1on 35670 State Yard Sale' Aug 3rd 9 00 Building Supplies 550 5 00 Lots and Lots Route 7 Business and Buildings 340 tealord 305 Tyree Blvd Business Opportunity 210 Burger K ng of Gallipolis 4 Fam1ly Aug 3rd and 4th Rac1ne Business Training. 140 Corner Broadway and V1ne 11ow h1rlng all sh1fts Campers & Motor Homes 790 St Aacme 9 oo to 3 00 TV Yard Se e• Multi Fam ly Competlt ve wages flex ble Camping Equipment 780 d1shes turn lure bikes toys Thursday and Fnday 9 5 schedules 1nsurance ava1l Cards of Thanks 010 books Jewelry wtcker set Syracuse Nazarene Church able uniforms provided For Child/Elderly Care 190 household clothmg and lots Somethmg For Everyone 1nterv1ews p1ck up applica EleclrlcaVRetrlgeratlon. .840 m01e Good Sale t1ons at 65 Upper A1ver Ad 76 ~ 480 Equlprnent for Rent YARDS,\1£· Gallipolis OH Excavating 830 5 Fam1ly Aug 3 4 5 Noble Pr. PlEAsANT Farm Equipment .610 Summit Road off Bradbury Farme tor Rent. •.... 430 Road Watch for S1gns 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale Saturday ©@~ Farms for Sale 330 Aug 5 2006 at 174 N Park For Lease 490 5 Fam1ly Sale Thurs 3rd and Dnve Pt Pleasant 9am to ? Fdr Sale 585 Fr 4th 5 miles out 325 DVD mov1es and more. 'il'OOii\O:MOINJ@ For Sale or Trade 590 Danville Area Sh1rley Juc:le Fruhs & Veget.les 580 res11hnts Lots of every Garage Sale 907 27th St. Furnished Rooms 450 NECESSARY th1ng pnced to sell NO Fn 9 3 Sat 9 1 Toys & • NO EXPERIENCE General Hauling 850 FULLTIME CLASSES Junk Clothes Gnls 7 B Boys 14• COL TRAINING Giveaway 040 FINANCING AVA l.ABlE medium PSI & PS2 games Happy Ads 050 JOB PLACEMENT 8 Fam1ly Yard Sale N1ce $5 each Hay & Grain 640 ENROLUNG NOW mens clothes women s Help Wanted 110 clothes and k1d s clothe s Thur / Fn92 2411 Mount Home Improvements... 810 and lots of nlce m sc Aug Vernon Ave VaMty o1 Items ALLIANCE Homes for Sale 310 1st 5th 3 m1les out Leading TRACTOR TRAILER Household Goods 510 WAN'Illl TRAINING CENTERS Creek on N1chols Road off Houses for Rent 410 108UV WYTHEVILLE VA Route 7 74'0 742 2654 In Memoriam .. 020 Insurance 130 Aa1n or sh ne Absolute Top Dollar U S. 1·800·334·1203 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 S11ver and Gold !!o1ns, Back to school Sale One -di•rq raclom•~QI'rom Llvealock. ••• .. • • 630 Day August 3rd Ouahty Proolsets Gold A1n gs Pre Lost and Found 060 US Currency Dom1no s P1z2a Now H1r ng clothing for pre teen g1rls & 1935 Lots & Acreage 350 Po1nt boys 957 Broadway Solitaire D~amonds M T S Sale Dnvers Miscellaneous HO Pleasant Gallipolis & Co1n Shop 151 Second Middleport Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Avenue Gall pols 740 446 Pomeroy tocat1ons Apply 1n Mobile Home Repair 860 Person Bashan Road kids clothes 2842 Mobile Homes tor Rent 420 m1sc 1tems Friday Mobile Homos tor Sale 320 Want to buy Junk Cars Saturday Sunday 8 5 Money to Loan 220 We hiiVe Whal You (304)173 5004 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Are Looking For! Garage Sale ra1n or sh1ne Mualcallnatruments 570 1 \11'11))\11 \ I Aug 4th and 5th B ? 49900 Personals 005 "i l R\ I! I "i Port and Road Aac1ne t/4 •Great Payt Pola tor Sole • 580 m le off 33 Furn1tute Up to $8/hour + Plumbing & Heating... 820 clothes toys lots o1 mise bonuses Profeealonal Services 230 •Grtlt HOUri Radio, TV & CB Repair 180 Gigantic Garage Sate Aug 40 hours/week full RHI Eltltl Wonted ....... 360 3 and 4 Cathy Ctark res•· time Schoolo lnalructlon... • • ••• 150 tOOWOAKERS NEEDED dance Tackervllle Road Seed , Plant & Fertilizer 650 •Ortat BentfHal Assemble crafts Racine 9 00 7 Furniture Shuotlono Wonted , 120 wood ltems Paid training washer dryer m1sc 460 &poca tor Ronl To $480/wk vacat1ons and holidays clothes Sporting Gooda .520 Materials provided •Great Job! Huge Garage Sale Aam or Free Information pkg 24Hr SUV'o tor Sole 720 Call on behalf otthe Shme ~r &Sat Aug 4&5 Trucko tor Sole 715 801 428 4649 No11onol R111o Up110IItlry 870 from 7 3 Lots of crafts craft Alloclation and help Von1 For Solo 730 supplies wood cut outs EXP. OH and WV Coat protect our 2nd Wonled to Buy . • , •• .. • 090 Send cash reg1sters fa~ mach ne Mmers needed! Amendment nghtsl Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies 620 sales portable dishwasher r~sume to Oav1d Stanley Wanled To Do 1 clothmg and more at Denn1s Consultants Coal Mmer Call Today! Wonled lo Rani • 470 Wotfe s Res•dence 152 Roush C1rcte Fa rmont 1·877-463-6247 Yard Sale· Galllpolle 072 Yellowbush Road Aac1ne WV 26554 or Fax to 304 ext 2311 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle 074 740 949 2010 Walch For 534 3917 or go to DSC Yard Sale·Pt Pleasonl 076 www mtoc1slon coro Signs LLC com to apply Online E Join the Avon team Local Transportation dnver need Corporate tralnmg Call ed for 100 bed sktlled nurs (?40)379 9422 to start today •no fac1lity Prov ded trans for only $10 portat1on for phys1c1an appomtments consults etc Local Home Health Agency Must have good dnv1ng AN Part or Full Tlme Able record enJOY worktng With to prCMde supervisory fiH In restdents and fam1l es where needed We prov1de Position Is pan time state vacation day shift hours tested nurs1ng ass1stant pre not reqwrad mmimal weekends and !erred many more benefits Please Interested apphcants should apply In person to send Resume to Rocksprings Rehab Center Family SamOf Care Inc 36759 Aockspnngs Road PO Box 707 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 , Galhpolle OH 45631 Health Extendtcare Serv1ces Inc IS an equal Now Hl~ng ALL opportunity employer that Shlfto workplace encourages Earn up to $8/hr' d1versrty MIF ON .:Join the Fastest Grow1ng Company ln Truck dnver needed Town! Make calls for Henderson WV based CDL some of the nat1on s License & 2 years e)(pen leading non profit ence MVA reqwed Call orgamzatiOns Including (304)6757434 •.. 0 c 3 fa m1ly yard sale Lots of young mens children plus s1ze name brand clolh1ng Items too numerous to men t1on 8/1 813 4236 Lincoln P1ke 1. HELPWANTEIJ Ii Hw>WANrnD DRIVE Do you have a Class A COL1 lmmedlale drivmg Opportunities available wlth Canton Ott Carner to Service our Jackson, OH account Come see why lnloC1s on was voted one of the 2006 Top Ten Beet Pieces to -klnOhlol' •Weekly pay •Hoapllallzallon and 401K •Late model equipment •No NYC or Canada •95% no touch freight •Hometlme on moat week· enda , •$500 Sign On Bonua Call NOW to apply by phonal 1-877-463-6247 ext. 1941 SOOlCE'i TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1 888 582 3345 : i I 36 acres +or With 1 1OOft on appro)( 2 400ft on State Route 7 & Valley V1ew Or 3/2 C H & air 10 room hOuse barn 59 )(79 It shop wl220 $265 000 740 256-6868 HOMI'li lllRSALE 116 S Park Or 5br 2ba 2 story bl level deck above ground pool call 304 675 7808 after 5pm 2 homes for sale close to town cily schools 1 3 bed room ranch 2 baths newly remodeled alae heat GIA c ty water 1 older 3 bedroom 1 1!2 bath large fam11y room gas heat & cookmg CIA (740)446 3907 (419)565 413.7 279 near Centerville 100% llnancmg available Pnce reduced (740)742 2376 4 bedroom 2 bath double garage pool 2 acres Eastern SchOol 01stnc1 740 992 3465 after 5 00 PM 4bd FORECLOSURE! Only $20 9001 For listtngs 800 391 5226 e)(t F254 COUNTRY LIVING 2 acres new ranch 4 bdrms 2 baths 1n • dry wall stage tess than 1 yr from Galhpol s $74 500 Owner Financing (740)489 9146 For Sale Mercerville bwld1ng lot for sale 4 745 acres SA 218 close to schools Good home Site $16 000 (740)256 1553 (740)339 9236 r Need to sell your home? Late on payments dJVorce lOb transfer or a death? l can buy your home All cash and qUICk ClOSing 740 416· 3130 Rl \I \I .., In Syracuse 2 BOO sq ft quality bwlt multi level bnck home maintenance free Nice quiet neighborhOOd J. Hous~ 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 bath w1th f'OR RENT hardwood 1r1m throughout ·--ioiiiii.iiiiii--,.J U·shaped ~ilchen w1lh 40 of 2 bedroom house for rent n cab1nets Wood burning f~re Kanauga $425 per month place 2 H2 car detached $425 depos1t plus utlht1es garage N1cely landscaped (740)446 4107 60 acre lot Immaculate cond•tlon Low ut1ht1es 2 bedroom house full s1ze Selling price $249 000 Call basement $450 month 740 441 5171 Shown by $350 depo"1 (740)441 appt only 0583 (740)256 6718 5 year old Colonral on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq tt 3 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr IS 28)(24 w1th a J8CUZZI tub $125 000 VIeW online at orvb com (740)446 7029 Attention! Local company offenng ~No DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home 1nstead of renting • 100% f1nanc1ng • Less than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 By owner appt only 3 acres on rver 4BA 2b laundry rm 1st II 2 kitchens fr & back porches patio 2 car gar All brick -40 x50 barn 18>124 work shop wb stove & elec & lNA Boat dock con... crete dr 6 ml so of Gallipolis on SA 7 (740)441 0596 r House for Sale In Syracuse two bedroom with bath attached garaQe and base· ment An estate aale $70 000 Phone (740)~92· 3690 I Galllt)Ohs Ferry 3 Bedroom 2 bed[oom house n 1 1/2 Bath 2 Car Garage Pomeroy $450 plus ul1lltles Wood floors F.replace No pets References & Maple K1tchen (304)675 Oepos1t 740 992 5502 2364 2BA home V1nton St $375 House for Sale, 12 Pleasant rna + sec dep You pay ut1t St (304)675 4034 or ties Gas heat (740)446 3644 (304)675 0418 2BA house Garf1eld Ave House for sale w1th large $460 rent & sec dep 3BA garage 187 Gat11a St house LeGrande Blvd C1own Cily (740)280 6686 $600 rent & sec dap You or (740}439 4981 pay ut1hties Lease & refer ences reqwred (740)446 House for sele 4BA 2BA 3644 for apphcat on full basement Green allen dance area $130 000 Call 3 bedroom house for rent 1n Tuppers Pla1ns cJa $450 (740)446 7633 per month plus ut11il1es & Lovely starter or retirement depoSit no pets (740)667 home In country N1ce ne gh 3487 borhood 2 Bedroom LA DR K1tchen 1 Bath 6 acre 3 bedroom 2 bath near $650/mo plus $58 000 00 (740)446 2801 Holzer deposit No pets no smok for more Into 1ng 1n house (740)245 Mason Co Rebel A dge Ad 9880 (740)645 3836 2 m1les from Hannan H gh - - - - - - - - School 3 bed' 2 bath 3 car 3 4 BA home Gee Creek " Smok,ng renlal garage L v1ng AMI Ad No'• Fireplace ~ ac Land Lived $600/mo sec dep Call 46:::364 -4'-----,--1n 2 months $20 ooo down c(7_4_0I_4___ Owner Will Fmance 3bd HUD home I Buy tor (304)562 5840 (304)552 $16 0001 For Listings 8QO. 0756 391 5228 x1709 NICe 3 bedroom 2 bath 1 5 story gas fireplace AC mce llat lawn not qu te an acre nice covered porch large bu ld1ng Included that could be used for a bus~ness or workshop Located 1 m11e from new Galha Co local schools (740)388 0301 NO DOWN PAYMENT even with less than perfect cred1t 1s ava1 able on th1s 3 bed room 1 bath home 1n Middleport Corner lot v1nyl s1dlng f~repla ce m liv ng room good carpet t1le floor m kitchen French doors opan to master bedroom JSCUUI tub oft street park lng Payment around $550 per month 740 367 7129 r MO!!FORIL.ESHALEOMEli _11_84___________ Newer 3 Bedroom 1 Bath attached garage Good Neighborhood No Pets Reference & Depos11 requ1red No Smoking lns•de $500tmo (740)4462601 I . 3Bdr + 2 1t2 baths 2 car garage all appliances close to Hol2er Hosp1tal $750 month (740)441 0310 4 10 5 Bedroom Home 1n Mason $425/month $300fdepoSII No Pets 13041882 3652 ~-~----- 4BR house tor rent on State Route 7S $650/mo plus dep Cal (740\446 3644 lor mfo Equal Housmg Opportunlly Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup stovelrelngerator Included Also ava lab e un ts State Route 160 Call lor deta1ls (740)441 0194 or (740)44t 1184 CONVENI!NTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 tor application & mformabon NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar F<H Concrete Ang e Channel Flat Bar Steel Gratmg For Drams Driveways & Walkways L&L Sc1ap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Friday Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 S1de by Side Aelr gerator $60 Kenmore Dyer $50 Sofa & Cha1r $100 (304)773 5356 r Plrrs r i r.r"::"-------, ;:::::::::::==-:=:::=::::::;" WANTED: Full-time employment in your own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary plus benefits and adaily room and bo ·d rate. You provide a home, guidam e and friendship in a family atmosphere. Requires abilily to teach personal living skills and a commitment to the growth and development of an individual with mental retardation. Home musl be in Mei~s County. If interested conlact Ceciha all-800·531·2302 or (740) 2865039. Pr~·employmenl Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. CAMPERS & MuiUR HoMES APART JET Quality John Deere Hay 2002 Toyota ~ camry 4 cyl 1999 Chevy S lverado 4WO 1986 Coachman Motor BUDGET AERATION MOTORS Equipment tor less round Sl2 900 P/ U 85 000 miles 53 VB Home AJC Furnace new JACKSON RepamHI New & Aebutlt In balers square balers & 2002 Toyota Camry V6 all optiOns short bed wtlh Generator new Patnt and ESTATES, 52 Westwood Stock Call Ron Evans 1 mower condlftoners @4 7° o 112 900 toppe r Excellenl Condthon Custom Str pmg Drive from $344 to $442 800 537 9528 FtKed for 48 months th rough 2003 N1ssan Alltma 2 55 $ 11 000 (740)645 0626 40 000/mtles (304)675 4356 Walk to shop & movies Call John Deere Credtl $13690 Reasonably Pnced r r I --------- Attention I Local company offenng NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home 1nste.ad of renting ' 100% fmanc ng • Less than perfect crad1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)387 0000 -CIe_a_n-p-ra-ll-y - -R-h-ou_s_o_lor_ 36 rent Cedar Street $750+ ut 1111es Call 740-446 9961 Help Wanled 4x4 FOil SALE BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT Currently takcng applications mRSALE tor 2 & 3 bedroom apts Pleasant Valley 3 reg~stered Cocker Spamef Small house for rent m Apts Call~ pupp1es 2 Jack Russell pup Middleport $400 00/plus (304)675 5806 p1es 3 AKC reg1stered dep Call 7 40·992 3823 Beagle puppies (740)742 Ava1laOie August 1st Furnished apt 3 rooms & 2525 bath upstairs clean no MOBILE HoMES pets Ae!fdeposlt requ1red AKC & CKC Mm ature ffiRREIIT Pmscher pups POP. ta1ls (740)4461519 docked & dew claws Shots 1998 Mobile Home 3 bed room 2 bath tor sale w1th Large Newer 2 Bedroom wormed (740)388 8788 0 75 acre Gathpohs Ferry un1t w1th 1 car attacahed garage Very qu1et ne1ghbor AKC Boston Tamer pups 6 (304)593 2454 hood $4501mo Reference/ wks first shots & wormed 2 bedroom 1n Fam1ly Park Oepos1t No Pets No $225 (740)388 8743 Water & tr!llsh serv ce Smok ng lns1de (740)446 For sale Rat Terner puppy mcluded Call (740)441 2801 paper tramed beautiful 7033 Modern 1 bedroom apt ln.,de only (740)256 1997 2 bedroom lratler for rent 1n Phone (740)446 0390 -------'-Tuppers Pla1ns w/expando & Toy Poodles 2 females 1 enclosed backporch $300 North 3rd Ave Middleport male $300 CKC papers on lurmshed hand (740)256 1101 per month plus uttl ties & 2 bedroom depos11 & prevtous rental dopo"l (740)667 3487 reterences reqUired No 9 Adorable Yorkle male reg 5 14)(70 tra1lers for rent Call pets (740)992 0165 1stered 8 wks rust/black (740)367 7762 (740)446 •York1e Poo tmy teacup 4060 or (740)367 7762 Rooms lor Rent female very m1td 6mo workers (740)446 9428 For rent N1ce 2 bedroom ConstruchOn S 150 00 per week utilities mob le home m Country 70 Mll\1CAL pa1d Kitchen privileges Homes $325 + deposit , lNsrRII!IIENI'S 740 992 3569 740 992 (7401385 4019 • 0031 or 304 882 3449 Mob 1e home Sites tor up to K mbel Art st Console P1ano Townhouse gooct cond1t1on $500 ca!l 16)(80 1n Country Homes Tara Apartments Very Spac•ous (304)675 2217 (740)365 4019 2 Bedrooms C/ A 1 1 2 Mob1le Home s1tes lor up to Bath Adult Pool & Baby Marshall a100 valvestate 16~80 1n Country Homes Pool Pat o Start $425/Mo 100 wan gUitar head & crate (740)385 40 1~ No Pets Lease Plus 4 12 cab works great Trailer 2BA in Mercerville Secunty Depos1t RequH&d $50000hrm 1740)446-1960 For sale 3BR doublew1de (740)3677086 FRUITS& off Teens Run Possible Twtn A1ve~ Tower IS accept VEGETABLES lmancmg (740)256-.8132 1ng apphcat1oos for wa1t1ng •---oiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii-.,.1 Tra ler lor rent 2 bedroom list lor Hud subs1zed 1 br Cann ng tomatoes picked $325 per month $325 apartment call 675 6679 Rowe Farm brmg your depos t plus u! lit1es Equal Housmg Opportuni1Y owen conta1ners (740)247 (740)446 4107 4292 \II IH II\ \IH"il Tra ler Lot for rent on Pole Cal Rd $175 (740)446 10 HUUSEHOI D Peaches U Pick B"ng 4107 GooDS conlmners SA 7 south •--•••--,.J Gall polis oH Raynor s APAR'n-&:NTS I'OR RENT New Sola & Loveseat $400 I \tnt "il 1'1'1 II'Sofa & Cha1r $350 ,\11'1""1011\ Recliner $200 Open 9am 1 and 2 bedroom apart 3pm Sat Mollohan s 202 iO FARM ments lurn~shed and unfur Clarl< Chapel Road Porter mshed secumy depos1t Oh10 (740)386 0173 ~,--~EQI.Jil'Mmr,.iiiiiiiioiio1!111,l requ1red no pets 740 992 (740)446 7444 8N Ford tractor good cond 2218 Thompsons Appliance & lion $2 000 (740)446 4734 1BR apt 1n Spnng Valley Repair 675 7388 For sale WID hookups HUO/PAC m condii!Oned automatiC Have some haulmg to do? accepted Call (740)446 Equ pment washers & dryers relngera Carmichael 08341(740)339 0362 your source for quality tors gas and electnc - - - ' - - ' - - - - -goosenecks dumps and uti ranges a1r conditioners and 2 bed rrn apt rg & rei W & 1t1es Your dealer lor Prostar D hookup large & clean no wnnger washers Will do and Load Tra I trailers pets In c1ty $425 mo plus repa rs on major brands 1n ~740)~46 2412 shop or at your home dep & utll (740)441 0596 John Deere 10ft No T1l Dnll 2 bedroom Apartment ava11 Ar-mQtJIX 101 rent Carm1chae able n Syracuse $200 EqUipment (740)446 2412 deposit $350 per month rent Rent includes water River ne John Deere Mm1 Excavator/ sewer trash No Pets Buy or sell Anttques 1124 East Ma1n Tractor Loader Backhoe / Sufi C1ant 1ncome to qualify on SA 124 E Pomero~ 740 SKid Steers Carmichael 7403786111 992 2526 Russ core EqUipment (740)446 2412 Grac1ous IVng 1 and2bed ~ow;_:":;"~'~-----., room apartments at V11tage 540 MISCFLIANf1}U'i New John Deere Compacts Manor and R•verstde l\1EROL\.~DL'ffi and 5000 Senes Ut1~ty trac Apartments 1n M•ddleport 1.,1!111oiiiiiiiiiiii,;;;;iiiii;;,.,.J tors @0% Fixed for 36 From $295 $444 Call 740 months through John Ashley Wood Burmng Stove 992 5064 Equal Housmg $400 (304 )773 5589 Deere Cred1t Carmichael Opportuntt1as Equ1pment (740)446 2412 16x80 trailer 2bdrm 2ba dream kitchen w/all apph· 12 x16 covered ances porcfl plus shed Rented land near Green (740)339 3429 House for Rent 2br $275 plus UtW1t es No pets Ref 2002 Redman Double W1de Deposit (304~675 4874 28)(70 $50 000 starting Price Call lor 1nlo anyt1me House for renl No Pets (304)882 3057 740 992 5858 Help Wanted It &II r10 I \I 1 ..., I \ I I I '" j the Oh10 A1ver r 740 446 2568 In Syracuse 4 Bd 1 Bath Newly remodeled al l elee ~,_ . . . . m·R·S·M·£--~. . B~ Owner I Oh10 Valley Home Health Must be at least 23 yrs old Inc hmng for Part T1me and have a valid long form DOT Full T1me CNA STNA phystcal and have 2 years CHHA PCA Compet1!1ve OTA expenence Ask for Wages aFld Benefits mclud g health insurance and Bob M1leage Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke Gall1pol1s or 1-800-652-2362 2415 Jackson Avenue Po1nt Pleasant WV or phone toll Bonme's Pnvate Chlldcare Now has Opemng free 1 866 441 1393 Convemently located by new highway on SAT 7 Call740 Oh1o Valley Home Health 985 4326 Dr1vers Inc hmng lor Full T1ma AN Take back your home t mel Full Time and Part T me Plus great benefits & CNA STNA CHHA PCA bonusesl Regional rung.. and Per D1em OT ST BUSINESS 1 year tractor trl exp req Accept1ng applications for OProR'IliNfJY 866 293 7435 LPN s Competll!ve Wages ,., 1r ~ and Benefits 1nclud111g 'n'n:.'t 1r 't ~ 't oNOTICh health msurance and 't 't h}U 'r 't:}-t l't M11eage Apply at 1480 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Jackson P1ke Gall polis or lNG CO recommends 24 15 Jackson Avenue Point that you do busmess w1th Dump TD Asphalt E)(p 4023 Pleasant WV or phone toll people you know and Ohio A1ver Ad Huntington free 1 866 441 1393 NOT to send money or resume to PO Bo)( 3105 through the ma11 until you Huntington WV 25702 have mvest1gated the Parts Salesperson wanted - - - - ' - - - - - - - Computer expenence and o;ff;a:"":9::;:;===~ FEDERAL knowledge of farm equ1p ment preferred Salary MoNEV POSTAL JOBS negotiable dependmg on 515 67$26 19/hr now h•r ID LoAN · Health lng For application and tree e)(perlence governement JOb 1nfo call Insurance provided Send American Assoc of Labor 1 resume to CLA Bo)( ~ rlo HNOTIC::E** 913 599-8042 24/hrs emp Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 serv Borrow Smart Contact - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' the OhiO DIVISIOn Of Gallipolis Ferry man needs R&J TRUCKING Fmanc al lnst1tul on's nde to/from Moutameer Leading The Way Off1ce of Consumer Plant $50/wk Work hours Affa1rs BEFORE you reli MF 7a 3 15p Call R&J Trucking now Hlr1ng at nance your home or (304)675 6782 our New Haven WV obtam a loan BEWARE Terminal For Regional of requests for any large Hauls·Oump Dtv 1 year Heavy Equ1pment Operator advance payments of OTR Site Trucks COL preferred fees or Insurance Gall the ver liable exp Pan Operators Dozer OHice of Consumer Call 1 800 462 9365 ask 1or Operators All operators Affairs toll tree at 1 866 Kent need fine gradmg m1nlmum 278·0003 t6 leam I the 2 years &.11perlence Pay mortgage broker or comparable with experl Res Care/Middleton Estaln lender IS property ence Please contact Pan1 wlll be hiring a lulltlma licensed (This Is a public (740)388 9515 or preferably Administrative position Must service announcement be proficient In M•crosoft fa)( resume to (740)388 from the Ohio Valley Word and Excel 9530 EEO Employer Applications will be taken at Publlshmg Company) Home Hea,th Aldel· 8204 Carla Drive a 00 4 00 Look1ng for dependable and MF PRO!lX'iiONAL caring staff to assist tne eld Res Care Ia an Equal SERVICI:ll Employer erly wllh home care needs Opportunity FIMION We offer flexible scheduling Reg1stered Dental Hygenhst vacation and other benefits look1ng for part 11me work In Trammg also prov1ded II Taking appllcauons lor Prep Mason Galha or Me1gs nteresled please call Cook Apply m perso11 County Contact at PO BO>: (740)441 1377 or (740)992 J1manett s Pizza A1o 56 Pont Pleasant WV 0990 Grande (740)794 0460 Tha Tan Shak call (740)446 7425 lor an appt bt"•· 2 or 3 bedroom house for sale on fend contract 1670 Lincoln Heights Pomeroy Wanted Experience Grill (740)992 5858 Cooks and Wall Stall KniCkerbockers 2407 3 bedroom 2 bath With f1 re Jackson Ave PI Pleasant place 40x60 barn Ala Grande area On Sllat aces 304-675-5706 $120 000 (740)709 1186 Sa tOOlS 1150 3 Bedroom 2 Baths lNsrRUCTION Basement large deck dou ble garage 306 Second Gallipolis Career College Ave Middleport (Careers Close To Home) S63 000 00 740 992 2571 Call Today' 740 446-4367 1 BOO 214 0452 3 BA 1 bath 1 1/2 story www ga11poloscamerco1 ega com house basement heat Accreclllad Member Accredit ng pump w1th propane furnace Co.mc~ lor Independent CoReges lg eat ln kitchen With oak and Schools 1274B cabmets 12x24 d1mng WANIID room large concrete front To Do porch back deck vmyl s1d mg 2 car carport shade Ass1sted hvmg or total care trees 1 acre flat lawn 1 m1te for your loved one m my south of Ato Grande home Mary (740)388 0118 $85 900 Phone (740)245 6811 ouse-van- ·na r vare 0 Disabled Shut Ins Cons 3BR House for sale Pretty ~lyles Man1cures Ser_Y_- Clean Cedar Street FP. ~.~eas Belpre to Athens Central heat1a1r Furmshed ~iddleporl & 1n between K tchen C1ty Schools Call pall Jenny 740 378 6462 740 446-9961 $116 coo 18 vears exoenence 4 bedroom 2 bath on SA liM evenmgs i fhlt newspa~r wltl not knowingly •c:cept lldvtrtltamtntt ror real II!D which II In violation of the law Our ..-adera 1r1 hereby Informed th"M all dwellings advertised In thlt ntwtpapar are available on an equal cpportunlty PRoFESSIONAL I~ (740)388 0000 (740)388 8017 2007 28x80 w/ game room tnc Country settmg With Btg Only $59 995 Includes free yarc!/lrees and shrubs $650 delivery & set up Call Month Call 740 843 5264 (740)385 2434 New 2 bedroom house 1n Great used 3BR home on 'I Gallipolis Clean and com $9 995 Will help with dellv lortable Central air laundry ery Call (740)385 7671 room also New 1 Bedroom House Call for deta1ls FARMS (740)441 0194 or (740)441 dl~erlmlnatlon POLICIES Ohio VII ley Publtlhlng rtlet"Yfllhe right to edit, re)Kt or e~~nc.llf'ty ad at eny 111M Errors mu1t be r1por1ed on th•llrlt daw o1 Trlbun•Santlnai-FIIIiJIItlr will be r••ponllble for no mor~ thlln tiM cot! ot the apace occupied by the .rror end only thl flr1t tn•rtlon We ah1ll eny lou or •xpenM thlt rsauft1 from the publication Of' oml••on of 1n advll'lilemenl CorrsciiOn will be IIUidl In thl flrll awellable edition • Box are llw•y• confidanllat • Current rat• card 1pptlea • All real allall advarti1Mrf181t11 art to the Federal Fair Hou1lng Act of 1968 • Thla ""'"P''porl aootptl onl~ help wanted ad1 EOE at1nd1rd1 We will not I In vlol•tlon of the law KIT & CARLYLE Call lor l)ood Can show on not•ce Pncmg days cell (740)645 6150 cell ad'l9fttle any preference limitation or dlec:rlmlnatlon baaed on race, color rellglcn, 18X familial etatu1 cr nallcnal origin cr In~ Intention to make an~ such ~terence limitation or f!illl Bu•lneas Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display• Thur•day for Sundavs homes on lot which mak" It IU1911 to Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads = Filr Houtlng Act of 1968 992·2157 Oearllfir~ • St.rt Your Ad1 Wltll A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreas When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dayt Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \Y\Ot \(I \II or Fax To 446·3008 .. 2000 16x80 Clay!on V1nyl House lOt rent Wtll be avail Std ng Shtngle Roof Heat able July 15th Newly reno Pump New Carpel 6 other vated nice qwet ne ghbor All real ett.te advertltlng In thle 1'1tw1Piptr II subJect to the Federal In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place \!Cribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Tpday... The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 BUS TRIP FROM PVH Charleston, South Carolina September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, lhnt .. r, breakfasts & to $320/person (double) $310/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Carmtchael (740)446 2412 Equtpment 2003 Honda Accord 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee ~-..-----­ (loaded) $17 900 L1m1ted $10 500 Loan 1997 35ft Hitch Hiker 5th 2005 Ford Mustang V6 value $14 500 (740)367 Wheel wllh 2 sl de outs $16 900 7762 or (740)367 7272 r LMXTOCK VANS Four Seasons Auto Sales FoR SAl F 7 ml)(ed Cows w1th (7401441 8565 Feb&March calves Cows 2003 Ford MuS1ang bnght rebred io Performance test yellow e)(cellenl cond1t1on 1995 Dodge Caravan V 6 ed Angus Bull $1 100 pa1r 44 000 miles $8 200 OBO Auto Decent over all cond1 tlon dependable $895 00 (304)675 2902 (740)709 1989 OBO 740 949 2693 Quality horse and liVestock 96 Chevy Suburban FMICD tra1lers now ava1lable at 3rd seat dual a1r leather 99 Chevy Astra Conversion CarmiChael Equipment New 1 nter~or custom rims h gh Van Excellent cond1! On dealer for Valley and mileage runs great $5 500 loaded TVNCR capta ns seats towmg package K•eferbullt Horse and OBO Cell \614)554 4526 L.vastock Trailers Many rl! TRUCKS ~skmg $7 300 Call optiOns available stea alu ffiK SALE • (740)367 0622 mmum dress1ng rooms llv 1ng quarters (740)446 24 12 • - - - - MaroRCYCLESi 1 1989 Chavy P ck up 2 4 WHEEL.ERS , Registered Fu t Blood Does wheel dr~ve 2 sets ol t1res & Bucks (304)675·4316 and nms $4 500 080 04 Honda Rancher 4x4 like 740 949 3086 new garage kept elect shift I 11\\ s (,\IWI' I Ill II'. or auto GPS system 54" John Deere d1rVsnow 1991 Ford 150 302 motor $5 300 (740)709 1580 blade L1ke new $800 new t1res many new parts 4 Wheel Dr~ve $1 400 -19-:9-:2- -1-:2-:00-c- c--H-a-rl-ey (304)675 1739 oa111 dson Low Alder want 2003 Tahoe LT 10 000 a Harley? Better took at this m1les Garage kept All one 22 OOOimiles accessones 1nc uded S6 000/tirm {304)675 1564 Satellite Rad1o & On Star - - - - - - - $500 Cars & Trucks' Pollee Like New (304)675 3753 2002 Harley Davidson Impounds from $500' For SINs Electra Glide Class1c 6 600 listings 800 391 5227 x3901 m1les like new With lots of -~------ , _ _oillliiRiiliiSALEiiiii;,._.l Chrome $16 000 (304)675 02 PT CrUiser Tounng low • 17 82 miles like new auto $7995 2003 Yukon Denali - - - - - - - (740)742 3020 or 740 992 Sunroof tinted w1ndows 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 3394 Onstar $24 000 00 Call ClaSSIC 5 500 m•les black 740 992 2209 new cond1t1on leather bags 1993 Honda Accord $2 995 x sompg $5 ooo (740)245 4 4 1997 Honda Accord $4 995 5934 FOR SALE 1998 Ford Explorer 4~4 $3995 HONDA S from $500' Pol ce 199B Toyota Camry $5 995 , 990 7 3 diesel 5 speed Impounds Tax Repos' For 2000 Grand Am GT $5 995 4~4 150 000 miles $4 700 listings 800 391 5227 e)(! 2002 Hyunda1 Accent (740)368 8358 C548 $6900 2003 K a A1o $6 900 2004 Ford Taurus $7 950 2004 Chev Impala $9 995 E~cellent condition awn1ng a1r cond1t omng & much more 511 900 Cell phone (330)234 1573 1999 32 foot Salem Camper With queen bed and 2 bunks Ask1ng $9 000 00 740 992 2209 2003 Log cab n campe r sleeps 6 Brand new (740)446 6783 I I ~«l L i i ----- 2004 H1 Low 22ft Camper w/awn ng Steeps 6 Bathroom & shower AC/Furnace K1tchen with Aefr~gerator S1nk and stove Used two t1mes Can be seen 3 m11es out Sanclhilt Road on left or call (30404575 2217 Wanted to buy Good used motor home 26 30 pre ferred Mason Maynard (740)256 6616 "ll<\111" =:ii;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ 1 r"'" o HOME .._. .IMPRii i li iOi m!ENTSii i i i i ir' • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal life! me guar antee Local references fur nlshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproolmg Four Seasons Auto Sales (740)441 8585 1994 Ford Tempo 4door pur pie hnted Windows new t~res spo1ler awesome stereo 2000 f1rm 256 1020 1995 Dodge Intrepid Good cond hon Phone (740)245 5493 -------1999 Toyota Corolla $4 200 1993 N1ssan eKtended cab $3200 1997 S10 Bazar $4 500 1995 Ftreblrd red T tops $3 500 2000 Neon $3 800 Others 1n stock from $1 600 lo $6 900 Cook Motors 328 Jackson P1ke (740) 446 0103 NOTICES Me1gs Counly Sheriffs Office ShertH Robert E Beegle 104 Easl Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV038 Chase Home F1nance LLC successor by merger 2000 Ford Taurus Call after to Chase Manhattan lpm (740)446 0425 Mortgage Corporation Plalnllff 2002 Mercury Mountaineer vs Loaded With only 48 000 The Unknown Heirs, m11es Devisees, Legalees 2002 Ford Llghtmg F150 Administrators, p1ck up 30 000 m1les Call Executors and (740)256 1245 evenmgs Assigns of Mildred and weeke11ds Hubbard aka Mildred 2002 Monte Carlo pace car Excellent cond han loaded 1984 39 1/2 ft Ty Brook frameless dump trailer 1983 015 Dodge Ram piCkup (740)446 6783 :-----:---:---Bas ClasSic Cars 1988 24 Cava.her convert 1ble 1993 RS Cavalier con vart1ble 1991 Ford Mustang 50 VB conven ble 1997 Olds Cutlass 2001Suzukl 250 street bike 750 actual m1es Other \o choose !rom (740)245 0045 ce ll (740)208 0028 Tuppers Pla1ns VFW #9053 Fnday N1ghts Doors Open at 5 pm Bmgo starts al 7 pm Memorral Party for Jack Oiler Saturday, August 5th 7 am·? at The Old Lrberty Pomeroy, Ohro Mae Hubbard, Deceased, et al, In pursuance of an order ol sale to me directed from sa1d court in the above entl· tied ac11on, I Will expose to sale at Public Auct1on on the Front Steps of the Me1gs Counly Courl House on Friday Sept 8, 2006 el 10 A m, of said Day, the following described Real Estate Slluated '" the VIllage of Syracuse, in the Counly of Meigs and Stale of Ohio, Described as follows Being Lol Numbered Forty·One (41) 1n Bridgeman s Addlhon to Syracuse, excepting s1x feel off the Norlh end of said lot deeded by R H. Bridgeman to Isaac Carleton as recorded In Volume 43, Page 407 Deed Recorda of Meigs Counly Properly Addreos 1033 Cherry Slreet Syracuse Ohio Property Owners Mildred Hubbard aka Mildred Mae Hubbard Prior Deed Reference Volume 278, Page 565 and 0 R 180, Page 867 PP# 20·00·317.000 Appraised al $16,500 00 terms "Of Sale Cannot be sold tor less lhan 2/3rds of the appraised value 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, Balance due on conllrmallon of sale The appraisal did Include an lnlerlor examlnatton of the house Roberl E Beegle, Meigs Counly Sheriff Anornay for lhe plain· tiff Reimer, Lorber and Arnovltz P 0 Box 968 Twins burg, Ohio 44087 330 425·4201 (8) 2, 9 16 Public Nolice Melge Counly Sheriff e Office Sheriff Roberl E Beegla 104 East Second Puhl• NohC!S m~ew;;pap<:~>. Your Righllo Kno•, lleti""" Rigllllo YourDoor. Slreet Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV056 National Clly Mortgage Co Plaintiff VS Chad McKibben Detandanls Courl ot Common Pleas, Meigs Counly, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dlrecled from sa1d court m the above enh· lied ac11on, I Will expose to sale at Public Auction on the front sleps of the Meigs Counly Courl House on Friday, Sepl , 8 2006 at 10 AM of Said day, lhe following described Real Eslate Sllueted In the Township of Columbia. Counly of Meigs, and Slale of Ohio, and described as follows. Parcel No t Being the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 8 of Town, County and State aforesaid, esllmaled at 40 acres, more or less Excepting from lhe above described real estale 3 9418 acres and conveyed by Asa D Slansbury and Golden Faye Stansbury, to Wanda Lou Oxley by deed recorded In Volume 247, page 637 Deed Meigs Records County Ohio Further Excepting the following Being sllual· ed In lhe Southeaal quarter of the Northwest quaner of Section 8, of the Township, Counly and State aforesaid and Ia described as Township, Counly and Slale aforesaid and Ia described ae follows. Beginning at e slake In lhe West corner olland owned by Thomas Price and Delberl Turner, thence North along said line of the land owned by Thomas Price 450 feel to the Soulheast corner of the land conveyed by deed to Thelmore Stansbury and Minnie Stansbury to Asa Dale Stansbury and Golden Slansbury, hie wife, lhence West along said lana 250 toot IO e stake, thence Soulh 570 feel lo a stoke In lha cenler of Dyesvllle· Carpenter Road, Thence Eeal by Norlh 280 tool 10 place of beginning containing 2 64 acrea mora or less Furlherexcepllng 0 348 acres conv eyed to the Trustees of Columbia Township, Meigs County, Ohio, tor lhe benefit ot Rawling's Cemetery Parcel No Two Also, the following piece or parcel of lend lying and being In the Counly of Meigs and Stale ot Ohio and In Columbia Township and described as fol· lows Beginning In lhe cenler ot lhs road lead· 1ng from Dyesvllle lo School Lol. 15 rods South of lhe Norlh line of lhe Northwest quar· ler of Sacl1on 8, and about 31 rods and 20 links Eesl of lhe Weal line of said quarter secteon runnmg thence Easl about 22 rode, lhence South 67 rods, lhence West aboul 40 rods to the center of the road leading from Dyesvllle to Schoollol , thence North along the center ot said road to place of beginning, con1a1nlng about 6 acres and 22 rods, be the same more or less Current OWner. Chad McKibben Property al 38676 Slanean Pomeroy, Ohio PP# 0500667 .OQO Prior Deed References Volume t03, Page 329 Appra1sed at $100,000 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold tor less than 2/3rds of the appraised value 10% down on Day of Sale, cash or certttled check, balance due on confermat1on ol sale The appraisal did not mclude an mterlor examination of the house Robert E Beegle, Melgf Counly Sheriff Atlotney for lhe Plaintiff Lerner Sampson & Rolhfuss 120 E 41h St 81h floor, Clnclnnall, Ohio 45202-4007 513·241·3100 (8) 2. 9. 16 Public Notice The Home Nallonal Bank will auction lhe following Items on Salurday August 5, 2006, al 10 00 a m al the Bank a parking lol 1993 Chrysler C o n c o r d e 2C3EL56T2PH691649 1990 Dodge Dakota 1B7GG26Xt LS650586 2003 Harley Davldaon tH01BHYt33Y102228 1998 Ford Mustang GT 1FAFP42X2WF1 00829 2001 26 Foot Keyelone C a m p e r 4YDT2602813019839 The Home National Bank reserves the rlghllo reject any end all bids All vehicles are sold as Is where Is, with no warranties exprened or Implied For an appointment to see, call 949·2210. aak for Sheila. (8) 2 3, 4 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 2, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesda~August2,2006 ALLEYOOP Your Rlaht to Kno-. ' Meigs County Sheriff's Office Robert E. Sheriff Beogle 104 East Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sheriff Sales Case Number OSCV101 Beneficial Ohio Inc, Plaintiff VS Raymond Canter et al Defendants Court or Common Pleas, . vation olenement and tho right to grant eddl· tiona I easements and to dedicate lor public use, and further agree that any extensions to the easement ahall not be an additional burden lmpoead upon the real estate herein granted. 344, It Is the Intent or the grantors to dedi· cata this roadway for public use, grantee acknowledge and hereby Meigs County, Ohio. and In pursuance of an agree to this condition. order of sale to me Excepting all coal, directed from said minerals, mining rights court the aboVe anti· tied inaetlon, I will expoea to sale at pubfie auction on the Front Steps of the Melga County Court House on Friday, Sept 1, 2006 at 10 a.m., of said day, tha following described Real Estate: Situated In the Township of Sutton, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Parcel ' ! and being In tots 283, Town 2 North, Range 12 West of the Ohio Company's purchase and being described as follows: Beginning at a point In the center· line of a 40 foot road right of wey. Said point being Norlh 36 dog. 31 ' 27" East 380.86 feet from the Intersection of the centerline ot said 40 foot road right · of way and the right of · way line of Stale R.oute 124; Thence Norlh 46 Dog. 57' 16" East 151.76 Feel along the centerllne of the said 40 foot Road Right of way to a point; thence North 60 Dog. 29' 10" East 211.18 feet along the centerline ol said road right of way to a • point; thence 60 Deg 29'10" East 211. t81eet along the centerline of the said 40 foot road right of way to a point; thence Norlh 57 deg. 28'40" Eest 82.09 feet along the centerline of the said 40 foot road right of way to a point; thence South 68 Deg. thence south 24 Deg. 31 '35" West 520.66 feet to a point in the centerline of the said 40 foot road right of way, passing an Iron . road at 500.66 feet for reference: thence North 51 dag.15'25"West248.77 and privileges hereto conveyed or reserved. Subject to all teases, easements and rights of way of record. Parcel 2 A 40 foot easemenUrlght of way, described In the plat, attached hereto and Incorporated herein , for purposes of Ingress and egress end for utility service as hereinafter described, which easement/rlght of way shall be perpetual and shall be lor the benefit of the grantees, their heirs, assigns, agents, ser- Canter Rood, RKine, Ohio PPI 18-00950.002 Prior Deed Reforonceo: Volume 292, Page 229 Appralead at $48,000.00 terms of sale: cannot be oold for leas than 213rd of tho appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash ' or certified who may have the rIg hi I o usa sa ld right of way, as a means of Ingress and north 12 112 degreea east 45 feet; thence north 72 degrees west about 200 · feet to lha Mills, 18 W. Monument egress for any and all place of beginning and Ave, Dayton, OH 45402 purposes, to and from being the same prem937-461-1900. theabovarealaotatato lsesconveyedtoPhfllp (7) 26, (9) 2, 9 State Route No. 7, a Meier by John sirlp of ground 30 feet McKnlghf and wlla by wide, being IS feet on dsed dated May 29, Public Notice eech side oflhelollow- 1891 and recorded In lng center line, begin- Volume 73, Page 476Meigs County SheriH'a nlng at the soufhaast 477 of Records of Office corner of the above DeedsofMalgscounty, Sheriff Robert E. described 1.2 Acre Ohio_ Also said Real Beegle tract, and extending estate described as 104 East Second South 42 East 157.64 being pari of Lots 89 Street, feet to State Route No. and 89 112 In Naylors Pomeroy, Oh 45769 7. Run of said VIllage of Sheriff Sales Current Owner: Jemea Pomeroy. Eleglnnlng on Casa Number 06CV036 & Pamala Crow, the east lfne of lot 89 at Credit Expresa Inc, Property At: 34961 SR the northeast corner of Plaintiff 7 Pomeroy Ohio PPI that real estate con .. VS 03-00245.000. Prior veyed to Arthur vants, tenants, visitors, Paul Clay, Deed References: Wandling and lydia Licensees and all other Defendants Volume 270, Pogo 367 Wandling by Bart persons or entitles for Court of Common Appraised at Johnaon and wife by the advantage of the Pleas Meigs County, $115,000.00 tarma of ,dead recorded In Deed grantees, their heirs Ohio. aale: cannot be sold Book 132, Page 355 of and assigns, at all In pursuance of an for less than 2r.lrds of fha Meigs County Deed times to freely pass order of sale to ma the appraised value. Records; thence westand repass on foot for directed from said 10% down on day of arly along the north with animals snd vehl- court I~ the above anti- aala, cash or certified line of the Wandling lot cles of every descrlt>' tied action, I will Chtck, balance due on 90 feet; thanca south lion. expose to aale at pub, confirmation of sale. parallel with the eaat Tha grantors furfhar lie auctlon·on the front The appraisal did line of the lot herein grant to the grsntees, . stops of the Melga Include an · Interior conveyed, 70 feet; their heirs · and County Court House examination of the thence easterly 90 feat assigns, the right and on Friday, Sept 1, 2006 houea. to a point In the east easement to erect and at 10 A.M. of said day, Robert E. Beegle, line of lot 89112, 60 feet maintain upon the the following Meigs County Sheriff south to the place of aloregoing described described Real Estate: Attorney for the beginning; thence easementlrlght of way The following Plaintiff, northerly 60 laetfo tho poles and lines for the described premises, Rebecca Shrader, place of beginning.· purpose of obteining slfuated In the VIllage Manley Deas Kochalskl Being a parcel 60 teet utility services tnclud· of Syracuse, County of LLC wide on tho east and ing telephone, electric- Meigs and State of 495 S. High St. Suite 70 feet wide on the ity, water lines and/or Ohio: Situated In the 300 wast and 90 feet deePgas lines, so fhal utility Town of Syracuse, Columbus, Ohio Being pari of the same services can be es1ab- County of Malgs and 43215·5869 premises conveyed to llshed upon the prop- Stele of Ohio. Baing 814-222-4921 Arlhur Wandling and erty of the grantees Lot No. 7 in Crooks (7) 26, (8) 2, 9 Lydia Wandling by Bert which have herein Addition to the Town of Johnson and Sylvia before been described. Syracuse, In Meigs Johnson by dee~ Said telephone lines, County, Ohio. Public Notice recorded In Deed Book electric lines, weta[ For further description 132, Page 355 of the lines, and/or gas lines reference may be had Meigs County Sheriff's Meigs County Deed shall be located within to the plat of Crooks Office Records. And baing five feet of the bound- Addition to Syracusa, Shariff Robert E. the same premises aa ary of the above be tho same more or Beegle conveyed by Arthur d e s c r i b e d less. Subject to · ·an 104 East Second Street Wandling and Lydia easement/right of way legal highways, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Wandling, his wile, to so as not to inter1ere excepting that the coal Shariff Sales Otis Spencer and with the access road- and minerals under Case Number Mildred Spencer by way herein before pro· said lot are reserved to 06CV027 deed dated March 1 o, vided, and shall William Crooks and Mortgage Electronic 1950 and recorded In incl~de the right , to Eleanor Crooks _ Registration Systems, Dead book 163, page cross the roadway. It Is Reference Dsed: tnc. 307 of the said Deed the intent of the Volume 123, Page 491, Plaintiff Records of Meigs grantors by granting Meigs County Official VS County, Ohio. Subject NEA Crossword Puzzle B'RIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder Delmar Baum'a land; lhente - • 212.2 htet along the norlh fine of uld Froctlon; thence South 18Woot2001aet; thence South 70 53' Eut 213 htet; thence Norlh 15 57' Eut25i.4 feet, to tho place of beginning, contlllnlng 1.2 Acraa. Tonethar 10n1 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Publh: Notices In Newspaper•. Oell"e~d Ri11ht to Your Door. In the County of Melgo, In the Stole ol Ohio and In the Vllloge of Pomeroy and bounded and deKrlbed u lei; Iowa: Beginning 70 laet ooulh of the northwest corner of John Ombers lof on Naylor'• Run and on the west line of Lot No. 1 In • check, balence~ due on with the right to uaa, In Pomeroy; thence aouth confirmation or aale. common wllh the 1 1/4 degrees waat 70 The appraisal did grantors herein, their feet; thence lOUth 79 Include ~n Interior helrt and 1111gna, and 112 dogreea east 200 examination of the any and off ofher per- feet to a stake; !honea house: Robert E. I Cou nty Beeg Ie, Mega Sheriff. Attorney for the Plaintiff Stephan D. www.mydailysentinel.com -- •II '"JULY MONTHLY SPECIALS"' --"~ ·, 636 "" M•m so. '•"""'Y· OH -~ ·- 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74o- 94g.2217 ~.. Hours 7:00 AM. 8:00 PM Bn,o;~~kf•st 992 • 5682 · ,.,_,,,."' • S•ungo BIO<ull w/Gnvy 52.,. to • Q8 • .. ,. • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •l'ortableOxygen •CI'AP Helios • Hospital Beds • ·Home n11 1 • Wheelchairs • Nebulizers tied sctlon, I will DeliV<ring Daily Stop Shop• expose to sale at pub· 740·446·0007 Toll ll7•·MI·IIOOll lie auction on the front slaps of the Meigs 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Sale, cash or certified County Court House iJw,ed. ~~ check, balance due on on Friday, Sept. 8, 2006 confirmation of sale. at 10 A.M., of said day, The appraisal did the. following Include an Interior described Real estste: examination of fhe Three (3) Lots sold house. Robarf E. separataly. Beegle, Meigs County Situate In the Township Shariff Attorney lor· the of Columbia, County of Plaintiff Raimer, Lorber Meigs and State of & ArnovHz, P.O. Box Ohio, to wit; Being Lot ~urnHure 968 Twinsburg, OH Numbar 7, Chestnut 44087 330-425-4201. Ridge Estates, a www.tlmbe..,.....keablaetry.(7) 26, (8) 2, g raslrlcted subdivision, as the same Ia dellneated on the record Public Notice plat In Plat Cabinet 19 A & B Record of Plats Meigs County Sheriff's of Meigs county, Ohio. Office Parcel No. 05Sheriff Robert E. 00462.011 Property Beogla . Addrese: Vacant lot 7, 104 Eaat Second Street Chestnut Ridge Sub, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Albany, Ohio 45710. Sheriff Sales Situataln the Township Case Number 06CV022 of Columbia, County of • New Hol1)es Beneficial Morl. Co of Meigs and State of Ohio · Ohio, to-wit: Being Lot • Garages Plaintiff Number 9, Chestnut • Complete VS Kenneth Haning at Ridge Estates, a 26 Years Experience Remodeling al defendants reslricted subdivision, Court of Common as the same Is dellnPleas, aated on tho recorded 740-992·6971 Meigs County, Ohio. plat In Plat Cabinet 19 Stop & Compare In pursuance of an A & B Record of Plats Free order of sale to me of Meigs County, Ohio. directed from said Parcel No. 05courlln the above anti- 00462.013 Property tied action, I will address: Vacant Lot 9, expose to sola at pub- Chestnut Ridge Sub, lie auction on the front Albany, Ohio 45710 steps of the Meigs SltuatalntheTownshlp feet along the . center· County Court House of Columbia, County of line of the said 40 loot on Friday, Sept 1, 2006 Meigs and State of road right of way to a at 10 A.M., of said day, Ohio, to-wit: Being Lot tha following Number 2, Chestnut point; thence Norfh 54 deg.56'10"West 344.32 described Real Estate: Ridge Estates, a feet along the centerDescription of Land restricted subdivision, line of said 40 foot this easement to pro· Records. Auditor's Anna K. Darst to all leases, ease- The following as the same Is dellnroad right of way to the vide the grantees, their Parcel No.: 20- Delendanta menhl and highways of described pramlsao eated on the recorded point of beginning, heirs and assigns, with 00185.000 Property Court of Common record. Excepting from situated In the VIllage plat in Plat Cabinet 19 containing 5.00 acres, the ability to obtain Address: 2562 Third Pleas, the above described of Middleport, Meigs A and B Record of 93 Columbus Rd. more or less, excepl- telephone, electric, Street, Syracuse, OH Meigs County, Ohio real estate that parcel County, State of Ohio, Plats of Meigs County, lng all legal easements water and/or gas line 45779 Current Owner: In pursuance of an conveyed to Oils to wit: Lot one·hun· Ohio Parcel No. 05and right of way. The services across the Paul Clay at at 2562 order of sale to me Spencer and Mildred dred end eighty-six In 00462.006 Property above description pre- easemenUrlght oof way Third Street, Syracuse, directed from said Sppncer from Arthur 8osworlh's Addition to Address: Vacant lot 2, pared by Roberl R. as herein before Ohio PPf 2D-00185.000 court In tha above entl- Wandling and Lydia Lower Pomeroy, as Chestnut Ridge Sub, Eason of Echo described such that Prior Dead References: tied action, 1 will Wandling by deed designated on the Plat ,Albany, Ohio 45710 Surveys, Inc. these services can be Volume 123, Page 4~1 expose to sale at recorded In Volume of said Addition bear- Current owner: Chari & Professional Surveyor, obtained upon the Real appraised af Public Auction on tho 163, Page 307 of the lng data of October 24, Douglas Campbell Ohio · P.S. No. 7033, Estate of the Grantees $45,000.00 Terms of front slaps of tho Meigs County Deed 1973, flied In the Office Property at Chestnut Dated June, 1986. herein before Sale: Cannot be sold Meigs County Court Records. Excepting of the Rfcorder of Ridge Subdivision, A" rypes of roofing: Reference Deed: described. It Is furlhar lor lass than 2/3rds of Houoa on Friday, Sept. the following real Meigs County, ()hlo Albany, Ohio PP# Vsc New or Repair Volume 292, Page 229, the Intent of the the appraised value. 1, 2006 at 10 A.M., of estate situated In the and recorded in Plat Lot 7 05-Q0462.011, Vac Seamless Guitar Meigs County Deed Grantors that these 10% down on day of said day, the following village of Pomeroy, Book No.2, Page 10 of lot 9 05-00462.013 Vac Downspout Records. easaments shall be seta, cash or certified described real estate: Salisbury Township, the Record of Plats of Lot 2 05-Q0462.006 5 Excepting and reserv- fully assignable to the check, Balance due on Situated In lhe County Melga County, being a Meigs County, Ohio, Appraisal at; Lot • 7 FREE of Meigs, In tha State part of Lof 1 In the and now Incorporated $25,000.00, Lot #9 lng unto he grantors, appropriate services confirmation of aale. ESTIMATES their heirs and proving utility compa- The appraisal did not of Ohio and In the Village of Pomeroy, Into a part of the $28,000, Lot 82 assigns, an ease- nies and furlher that Include an Interior VIllage of Pomeroy, Salisbury Township, VIllage of Middleport, $28,000.00 Terms . of (740) 949·1405 mentlright of way for the poles and service examination of the and bounded and Meigs County, being a Meigs County, Ohio. sale: Cannot be sold described as follows: part of Lot 1 In the Properly Address: 640 lor less than 213rds of purposes of Ingress lines shall be cepable house, and egress and for util- of bping used by other Robert E. Boogie, Parcel No. 1: The fol- VIllage of Pomeroy, Arl Lawls, Middleport, the appraised value. tty service, including individuals and anti· Meigs county Sheriff. lowing Real Estate all- Town 2, Range 13, of Ohio 45760 PPN: 15- 10% down on day of the right to cross the ties for utility1servlces. Attorney lor the uated In the Village of the Ohio Company 01299. Current Owner: sale, cash or certified roadway, which will be The grantees In eon- Plaintiff, Pomeroy, Salisbury Purchase bounded and Kenneth Haning 640 check balance due on Residential • Comm~rclal • General .Contracllng Painting' • Doors • Windows • Decks located on and over side ration wherefore Little Sheets & Warner, Township, Meigs described as follows: Art Lewis St, confirmation or sale. • Siding • Rooting • Room Ath.lilions • Remodeling the present 40 foot hereby agrse that the 213 E Second County, being a pari of Beginning at an Iron Middleport, Ohio PPf The appraisal did Prior Include an Interior WV 038992 • Plumbing • Electrical 7•0-387-0544 easement/right of way grantors, their heirs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Lot 1 In the Village of pin set at the north- 15·01289.000 • At.:wusli~: Ce iling 7•0·339-3412 described in the plat, and assigns and their 740·992·6689 Pomeroy, Town 2, wast corner of the . Deed • References: examination of the OH 38244 Range 13, of the Ohio Orval L. and Batty J. Volume 32, Page 679 house. Robart E. attached hereto and servants, tenants, vlsl- (7) 26, (8) 2, 9 Incorporated herein, tors, and Licensees Company Purchase Wiles property Appraised at Beegle, Meigs County and on and over any and all other persons bounded and (Volume 254, Page 219 $15,000.00 terms of Sheriff, Attorney for and all extensions of for the advantage of P~blic Notice described as follows: Meigs County Deed eale: cannot be sold the Plaintiff Frank & said eaeamenUright of the grantors may use Beginning at an Iron Records); thence along for laos than 213rds of Wooldridge Co LPA, way. Furlher excepting this way to pass and Meigs County Sheriff's set at the aoutheast the west line of said the appraised value. 600 South Pearl Street and reserving unto the repass betwaen State Office Sheriff Robert E. corner of the Orval L., Wiles property south 1 10% down on Day of Columbus; Ohio 43206 Top • Removal • Trim grantors, their heirs Route 124 and other Beegle 104 · East Betty J. or John H. dogree 45 minutes 0 aala, cash or certified 614-227-1662 and asalgns, the right portions of said land of Second Street, Wiles property saconde west 70.00 eheck Balance due on (6) 2, 9, 16 • Stump Grinding to grant additional the grantors. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (Vo,uma 286, Page 819 feet to the southwest Confirmation of ula. Bucket Truck easements/rights of It to contamplatad by Shariff Soles Malga County Deed corner of said Wiles The appraisal did not Public Notice way for purposes of grantors and grantaes Case Number 06CV044 Records); thance along property; thence along Include an Interior this Cltl Corp Trust Bank the south line of Wllaa the south line of aald examination of tha Ingress and egress that and lor utility service, eesementlrlght of wey plaln!IH property north 79 Wiles property south houae. Robart E. PUBLIC NOTICE Including the right to may be extended at vs degree• 0 mlnutee 0 79 dogrees 0 mlnutea 0 Beegle, Meigs County NOTICE: Is heraby given that on Saturday, cross the roadway, to some future date. In James & Pamela Crow aeconda well 102.88 &Konds aast 97.68 Sherin. other persons or anti- that event, all of the Defendants Courl of feet to an Iron pin eel; feet; thence leaving Attorney for the plain· August 5, 2006 at 10:00 ties, without limitation above described rlghta Common Pleas, Melga thence leaving said said south line north tift, ' a.m.; a public sale will In numbers, which end ' privileges for County, Ohio. south line north 13 13 dogrees 38 mlnutaa Keith D. Weiner & be held at · 211 W. aasemenUrights of way Ingress and egress for In pursuance of an degrees 38 mlnutaa 26 28 seconds east 57.04 Associates Co LPA Second St., Pomeroy, shall contain like provl- grantees and grantors order of sale to me seconda aaat 49.40 feet to an Iron pin oaf 75. Public Square 4th Ohio. The Farmera slons to those set forth and ·for utility service · directed from said feet to the north nne of on tho north nne of Floor Cleveland, Ohio Bank and Savlnga Be~ In parcel 2 of this, shall apply to any and court In theabovaantl- said Wllaa property; · said Wiles property; 44113, Company Is selling for Instrument, and shall sll such extensions of lied action, I will thence along aald thence along said 216·771-6500 c.ash , In hand or certl· be tocated 356, on and the present 4o root axposa to sale at north una south 79 north una north 72 17! 26, 18! 2, 9 fled check tha rouowover the present 40 easemenUright of way. Public Auction on the degraee 0 mlnutea o dogrees 48 mlnutaa 6 lng collateral: food easementlrlght of To have and to hold Front steps of tho seconds east 102.32 seconds wast 112.21 1985 DODGE 030 TK way described in the said easemenUright of Meigs County Court feet to the northeast feet to the point of Public Notice 1B6WD34W7FS619419 plat, attached hereto wey unto the grantees, House on Friday, Sept corner of said Wiles beginning, containing Tha Farmers Bank and SO and Incorporated hera- their heirs and 1, 2006 at 10 A.M., of property: thence along 0.151 acre. Subject to Meigs County Sheriff's Sevlngs Company, • ' · In, and on and over any assigns, as appur- aald day, the following the east nne of said all legal easements. Office Pomeroy, Ohio, and all extensions of tansnt to the aforesaid described Real Estate: Wiles property south Being Parcel No. 16- Sheriff Robert E. reserves the right to ,I said easementlrlght of Real Estate of the Street Address: 34961 13 degree• 0 minutes 0 0929.00 Baegla bid at thll aafe, and to I way. Furtherexceptlng grantees and it shall be SR 7, Pomeroy, OH seconds wist 49.38 Tha above description 104 East Second withdraw the above 35537 Sf Kl 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and reserving unto the for the use and the · 45769 Paroel Number: feet to the point of was based on an actu- Street, Pomeroy, OH collateral prior to sale. 7 0-98 _ 1 grantors, their hairs benefit of the lands for 03-00245.00 Legal boglnnlng, containing at survey conducted by 45769 Further, .The Formers ;=;:;:::~::::::: and asslpns, the exelu- the grantees and shall Description: Situated 0.116 acres, subject to Eugene Trlpletl R. s. Sheriff Sales Bank and Savings siva right, w~hout con- run with the lands of in the Townahlp of all legal easements. 6766 on 6n,st25 and Casa Number Company reserves the YOUNG'S san! of grantees, · to the grantee~ " which Chaster, County of The above daacrlptlon 51301990. Bearings ara 06CV034 right to relact any or all I dedicate for public use have herein . before r,1elgs and State of was baled on an actu· based on the Naylor's Belmont Savings bids submitted. any road established been described, sub· Ohio: The following alsurvey conducted by Ruh Subdivision Plat Bank Tha above described over the present 40 lect to the exceptions, real estate. being In Eugene Triplett R.S. are used to denote Plaintiff collateral will be sold Room Addition• I foot aasementlrlght of conditions and llmlta- Fraction No. 35, 6766 on sn, 5125 and angles only. VS "as ls-w~ere Is", with Remodeling way and over any and lions which are provld- Chester Township, 5130/90. Bearings are Current Owner: Anna Chert and Douglas no expressed or 97 Beech Street N•w G1ragt1 all extensions of said ed lor in this instru- Meigs county, Ohio, baled on the Naylor's K. Darst and Craig, T. Campbell . Implied warranty Middleport, OH Ellclrlcat & Plumbing easamentlrlght of way. men!. Parcei .No. 18- described as follows: Run Subdivision Plat Darst Property At: 11.~ Defendants given. Rooting 1 Gutters VInyl Siding & P1lntlng By accepting this 00=950-02 Property Beginning at an Elm and are used to denote WoHa Drive Pomeroy, Court of Common For further informs1Oxl Ox 1Ox20 P1tla end Porch O.Cb deed, the grantees for Address: , 30050 tree east about 3015.0 angles only. Ohio PPt 16-Q1928-000 Pleas, lion, or lor an appointWV036725 from the Subject to all legal 16-01927.000 Prior Meigs County, Ohio. mont to Inspect colla!992·3194 themselves, their heirs Canters Road. Racine, feat and assigns, as part of OH 4Sn1. Northwest corner of hlg~ways, leases, Deed References: In Pursuance of an eral, prior fo sale date . 9 V.C . YOUNG Ill the considerations for Currant Owner: Fraction No. 35, and easements and rastrlc- Volume 92, Page 309 order of sale to me contsct Cyndla, Stacy or 92·6635 992 6215 this transaction, agree Rayman~ Canter 307.6 feet west from Ilona of record. · · Appraised at directed - from said or Randy st 992-2136. P•1'1 ll ~~ Uhr , "Middleport's only 2tJ 'rl'.IJ~ .0! If 11 r r r r r to the foregoing reser- Property At: 3050 the Northeast corner of Parcel No. 2: Situated $32,000.00 terms of court In the above entl- (8) 2, 3, 4 Sell-Storage" FRANK & EARNEST A~f Free THAT A.IN'T TH' WAY MY PAW I=~ TAUGHT ME TO CLEAN A FISH !! ~~~¥, I 1 p i I ~~~~~=~ THE BORN LOSER ---~ F"' t LOVE: P'BUI \1'5 )0 M.l!C.k WORK C.E.Hit--\6 _.....,..., II OU\Of TOEA\ LOe,::i\'(R I :==i;;;;;=: P'I'M F\L.W/>..'(5 \00 IIR.E.t> \0 f'\1'\\!>1-\! 11-\E ~E.Ll ... PETER HEI'.E HAS. 51i&NE1> UP To liE MY VERY FIRST CAM PEl'.! HAVENT You, fETEfC PEANUTS per month SOMETIMES l LIE AWAKE AT N16~T. AND I ASK MYSELF, I' IS THIS ALL T>IER.E 15 ?" TI-1EN l f.\EAR A VOl CE THAT• SAYS .. ' 1 WI-1AT KIND OF A , QUESTION IS THAT? '' ~ Cornerstone 5J •: til Construction SUNSHINE CLUB JON lAA I-Ii<; N'OTIVATION <WfAIIJ-Y HAStvl Rf.TII<ID YG.T Tree Service GARFIELD f$ •' DUMB DOOR' 6l..AM! ~TUPID I auc ver AG S MANLEfS CARPENTER SERVICE SElf STORAGE il'tM ~'If~ ~·Z GRIZZWELLS AN 0 l I I 1 ervice, Inc HE POE5 KNOWHOW 1'0 MAKe ENTRANCE • Why Drive Anywhere Else? R' NecKTIE! GUCK! I Shade River Hog Feed $9 Sh 2. •• East Pass Pass All pass I partner of Greek column 44 Kind of dltector 6 Tsoa 46 Saffron dish -ling 49 Cloud11 SloW route 118dlng t3Rontel compound agent . 53 Bickers 14 Longd~ch 54 Tried 15 Shrtwcl lor trout 16 Travtl on 55 Striped 17r.= animal 56 Markets 18 Volcanic emission 21 P.ub sign (2 well.) 23 ~nargy 26 Prtzm maksr 27 CirCus crowdnoiH 28 Kind of pool 29 Together 12 Wds.) 31 Dena: nalghboro 32 Thor's lather 33 Hunting trips 36Jazzy -Home 37 Ootrlch kin 36 Summer In Quebec 39 Not wet 40 Pedlotals DOWN 1 lnoect killer 2 Above, to a bard 3 Rood map Info 4 Physicists' partie lao 5 Birds In a clock 6 Author of many fables 7 Go steady 8 Big Ten team 9 Poker ataks 10 Belors now 12 Jungle • 18 Traditional (hyph.) t9 Dispatcher 20 Grits 22 Treatises 23 Want on chargers 13 Zhlvogo's beloved 45 Margin 46 Caress 47 "Exodus" hero 46 nmay be harcf.bollod course· SO Feeling 24 Foment lousy 25 Quandaries 51 Penn. 28 Collage stat neighbor 30 Lnersry 52 Mag exscs miscellany 34 Feminist · -Bloomer 35 Blending& 40 Harvest machine 41 Sorrowful wall 43 Attach firmly AstroGraph "iJur 'llrthdi\Y: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celelltity Qj1le( ·bwtogrMI'I!I &It Cfeated from quotations b)' famous ~. past ¥d pr&Sent Eactllelt.r ~ the ci~ slands lor another . , Today's clue: L equals u "G CKZCMY DHGOGDY: XNR'O HWCX G'T TW . AWRHW."- OWKK T· M DKCYYGUM TW, OHGWM ON C ZHGOWH, DCHKNY RNO C ULWROWY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'All human lite on the plene! is born ol woman.' - Adrienne Rich . 'Thoughts have no sex.· - Clare Bootheluce . T~~:~~;~ S©tt&UtA-LGr.~st ::!: 14oM ~y t:AY l . 'OlUN -;,_~--- 0 loiir QtarrCA;t ltfllrl Df scroi'Abied wcuas tht ~-....., ........ ~-..... bt· law ro iorrr. four siwl:l:t wotdt especially il you feet they are a bit Sharp· 54 8.25 .Shade RIVer Beef $8.75 /S C $ ·Whole hell orn 7.25/Bag .Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag $ ·Soybean Meal 13.25/Bag Obi. Pass North Thursday, Aug. 3, 2006 By Bernice Bed• Oaol In the year ahead, you might be assigned some responsibililies that oth· ers want to avoid and, although they might tes t your meHie, tl1ey will also reward you with advancement in your chosen field of endeavor. LEO (Ju ly 23·Aug. 22)- Use your organizational abilities to your ·advantage, Advertise in this space · for · ·Economy 2jfo · G BIG NATE IMPim . AI West and much-frequented road." That is true at the bridge table, where those 13 tricks tnp us up more often than we · would like. This deal contains an interesting pothole for the unwary. You reach four hearts. How should SOUth plan the Play after West leads the dia· mond ace (a strange choice - the club king is unormal." although unhelpful here) and continues with a second diamond? As a side road, what do you think or the auction? Ailhough Soulh has only 13 points, with sl)( losers (two spades, one heart, two dl_amonds and one club) he Is wonh a game-try. North, who has a good-looking · spade holding and eight prime points when he could haye had a junky five or si)(, jumps to lour hearts. Declarer unblocked dummy's diamond king at trick one, won trick two in his hand, took his two top trumps (whew!), then ran the spade queen. It held, but suddenly South saw the snag. If he took another spade finesse and played a spade to dummy's ace, East would dis· caret Then, when a club was led off the board, East would win the trick and cash t1is heart winf!er, and West would score his spade king at the end. The contract could no longer be made against best delense. Before cashing those trump winners, declarer should have opened the road to his hand by leading his club. Then there would have been no WWf for the defense to stop South from ruHing his fourth spade on the board. At tricK one, look as tar down the 13-trick road as you can. f David Lewis and Sons Vulnerable: Both South 1 Typo An1wer to Prevloul Puzzle Seneca, who died in A.D. 65, wrote, "We most often go astray on a welt-trodden ~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION H.l. WrhiiSII ""6 Dealer: East Drive safely down an open road YOU SUlle? ... SIX BILL./ ON OF Tti~N, ANI> NO,OI>Y'S P~llFec:T? BARNEY Hardwood Cablnetrr And 148-992·1671 • 10 6 5 3 o\ A 10 8 7 Opening lead:. t A •one sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% Down on Day of 9I South • Q J 10 3 . • AK10'3 • Q J. Kahn's Hologn;r, SJ.oslb Honey Ham $4.70 lb Turkr)' Hu·ad S4,85lb Swia. ChtHe W.05lb FN-ah Mozurella S6.S9tb. Hummu• ss.S'J lb. Amish Pot .. tu s.. 1.. d s:J.•U lb. Patta Sal•d SJ.S(] lb. "Drive Thru ForofLutilll Tumlltoes 11ndoro Mt. therDew ~duC't:"' 89c 2 lltPr Pepsi, DIP I Pepsi OXYGEN r - - -- K 8 6 2 J 7 A 9 B7 o$. K Q 9 D•H" ••k•cy ~ Public Notice to • t Ponull, Thmovrm Latti"" 35t' cup of coffee• 7-8;r,m ' ~~ . Public Notice 96 2 o\J 5432 East WesC MONTY •rn k Chee•e Bale• !51.75 2 00 ~===~":":'':m:o~.pd~~:::;=====~ ':~~==::::"'::"":·• :·:":"M~~·="==:::;::;;::; r ~~======~=======: 08-02-o< t K2 BrS~~~~~!oBI~~U$ 1':15 ' 3 miles west of on State Rt. 124 ~ ""l'li'l"" na ~_..,.. 11 cau AhudT;;.Fo~~ Y!,P•"•'•'•'•1 ' 992-6111 B1 .. Auto & Truck Repair Pomeroy, OH \ Nortb 6 A7 5 42 -Moines 43 Hoedown 0 0 er than usuaL Beginning with priority sil· ualions. strive to put your attBirs in good order. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - II you have any hopes ol bringing a personal situation to a successful COnclusion. you'll have to guide your endeavor one step at a time . Don't leave the end resulls up to , chance. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23)- Your powers of observalion are apl to be especially keen at this point in time, which Is well and gOOd. HOwever, lake care you don't point out things to others they would rather not see . · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Your possrbilities lor personal gain lOOk rather good. In tact If you become involved in a contest of sorts whera rewards are being handed out you might be the one who comes out best. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23- Dac. 21) Taking pride in what you do is an admirable quality, but being proud purely out of vanily or sell-admlralion is some· thing else again . Be able to distinQuish what the difference is. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jen. 19) - You·ll operate far more effectively If you do not call onention to yourself or what you intend to do. When Outside Influences get involved, they could quickly throw you oH course. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although you might think you would enjoy a little solitude, being a loner isn't likely to measUre up to your expectations. You'll be much happier participat· 1ng in actl\lltres w1th others. PISCES (Feb. 20· Merch 20)- An objec· tiva of importance can ba achieved, especially il you have tolal dedication lo tha projoct at hand. Don'l let alhers stan questioning your conviction, bacause that'll grind you to a halt. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - This Is an excellent day for gelling invol~ed with situations that require a creative touch or a dash of imag1nation . II you've got a bright idea you would like to spotlight, throw the sw1tch . Being TAURUS (April 20-May 20) stubborn or inllexible could defrnitely work to your detriment, especial!~ II you're involved with another lh a venture that requires open-mlndednes& and Intellectual mobility. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) -In matiere where you· allow your personal flilelings to dominate, your ]u dgme'nt and cooper· alive spirit could sutter. Keep emotions in checlc and v1ew things from a logical perspective . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Your ~realeat taellnga olaallsfactlon are likely I~ come from altuetlona where you are ~ly being of seNice to other1. It aome· one needa .your help, don't ba reluctant 1-'TiEt-TG._.N;..rA.,;...:;S-1~ I' I I' I -; '-..I..-1-J...-L-...J m "Dad." the puzzled young boy asked. "how docs the rope in the swimming pool keep the deep r--:--::-,.-,:-::-....,..--, Walef and the shallow water·-... SELPTE e . @) ' • 1 FOil PIINT NUMIIfRE() LlllfR$ UNSCIAM81! ANSWER 0 Cr)mgiere rnt ::~vckle a11 oltd bv !illino ,,_ tht misamg .worm )IOU OtYtlo!O' irorn ste:;. No. J below. . 1~ 1~ r I' 1: I' I' I' I IIIIIIIII I'CI..III.m ANIWIII 111106 Astray- Gloom- Friar- Exodm- SMARTER "If you can learn livm other people's mistakes." th~ proressor ledured his class, "you niosl defmitely will be SMARTER" ARLO & JANIS to help out. SOUPTONUTZ . DIDja khow BllRP aT .· I CCULD WiLL? WHOS WiLL 7 -'--~ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August www .mydailysentinel.com 2, 2006 Mideast war, now in fourth week, shows no .signs of ending, A2 Commitment to defense .evid~nt Cavs open at home·against Wizards. CLEVEL~ND as U.S. team returns to camp ~i;~~~~~an~~:o~ie~:~~ ~~s~rd;~~:otNp~;~~b~~~· ~\~ , LAS VEGAS (AP)- The popular theory going around after the . United States flopped in the last Olympics was that the Americans didn't have enough shooters. Carmela Anthony was there, and he knows better. So it wasn't smprising to see Anthony throwmg everything he had into defending LeBron James during a lively scrimmage Monday night when the U.S. team opened its second session of training camp ahead of the world championships. "We had all the talent in the world that last time, in 2004, but I don't think we did it .d defensively." Anthony sat · "This vear. we have all the talent in the world, all the . skills it's going to take to wm the championship. But at the same time. I think we're . to w·n ·t becattse of our gomg 1 1 defense this time.·· That's U.S. coach Mike Krzyzewski's plan, too. Well aware that the Amencans gave up more than 90 points four times in eight games durin~ their bronze-medal showmg in Athens, Krzyzewski is committed to playing an aggressive, pressure sty le of defense that should also help create some (AP) - easy baskets on the other end. Nobody seemed more into making it work Monday night than Anthony - whtch surely must have pleased hts Denver Nuggets coach, George Karl, who was watching from a seat behmd the baseline. . , . Anthony bodied U[> James nard on one possessiOn. but was called for a foul while · J from dri trymg toto stop ames Shortly· the basket vmg · ft th t A11thony responded awith er a aclean · steal or James near midcourt and went in for h a layup, then leaped hig h'IS hands on the ensumg · to get · b d 1 111 oun s pass, near Y commg away with a steal. , h The Americans won 1f a~e to wait · lot)g Th to see t 1tt s workmg. ey are set to P ay an exhibition game Thursday night against Puerto 92 Rico · which rang up pointS on the U.S. in a 19-point rout in Athens. After nearly a week off, the I 5 players on the roste;;r that will travel to Asia after camp breaks returned Monday with only 20 .days remaining until their first game in the world championships. · The Americans might get another visitor Tuesday. Tribe from Page Bl · John>on (3- I I) with two runs in the first and another in the third on Blake's I 5th homer. They added two in the seventh against Craig Hansen and one in the eighth against Bryan Corey on Joe Inglett 's second homer just inside the rightfield foul pole. Boston scored in the third on Mark Loretta 's fourth homer, and added two in the ninth on Alex Gonzalez's ninth home run. · Johnson, traded by Cleveland on June 2 I, gave up a leadoff single in the first to Grady Sizemore, · who stole second and scored on Jason Michaels ' single. Michaels took third on a groundout and scored on a single by Victor Martinez. Blake, who hit two homers in Monday night's NFL fromPageBl pated in all four practices on Friday and Saturday, the first two days of camp. before sitting out Sunday's single session and both on Monday. Bills Fullback Alan Ricard signed with the Bills, who are trying to bolster a running attack led by Willis McGahee. Ricard, a five-year· veteran, appeared in only two games 'with Baltimore last season before being sidelined by a chronic calf injury. He is to wmpete with returning starter Daimon Shelton for playing time. Ricard played a key role Browns from PageBl .1 Last season, he showed wide receivers around the league he could play. too. Cincinnati 's · Chad Johnson, who usually reserves his praise for only himself, said Bodden was the best cornerback he faced last season. During the offseason the pair ran into each other in Miami, where · Johnson paid Bodden another compliment. "He just said I played him pretty well and told me to keep doing - what I'm doing," Bodden said.· "That's a big ego boost.'' Later, Johnson went on a nationally. syndicated radio show _ and raved about Bodden, but there wa, one problem: Johnson called Bodden, "Lehigh." like the university in Bethlehem, Pa. ''I'm going · to' tell him how to ' pronounce it." Kobe Bryant is expected to make his first appearance at ·camp when the U.S. scrimmages Puerto Rico in the afternoon. ' The NBA's leading scorer, obne of the ftrst pdlayers chJosen 0 Y managmg trector erry Colangelo for the national team, is unavailable while rehabbing from knee surgery earlier thts month. However, USA Basketball previously said that Brvant was still ., expected to Join his teammates in Las Vegas and travel with them to Asia when they train in China and Korea. The workout at the Thomas & Mack Center also is to be watched by some 10,000 milth · f ·1· itary troops and etr arru 1es from nearby Nellis Air Force base, who we•e ' given tickets by USA Basketball as part of its. Hoops for Troops program. They are sure to see more spirited defensive play. Even some of the NBA's best players found it tough to get to the basket Monday. "In here, when you score, it means a lot," Dwyane Wade said about the level of competition. "You' re doing it in here,, and guys are sconng, then you know you're doing a good job." · · against .a new rival. For the third straight year, the Cavs will be at home for their opener, this time against the Washington Wizards, the {earn they beat in a thrilliflg tirst-round series in the NBA · playoffs.. The Cavs eliminat~d the Wi 7.ards in six games, advancing when guard Damon Jones hit a jumper with four seconds left to win Ganie 6. That 9-8 Joss to Boston," led off the third with another for a 3-0 lead. Johnson retired the next eight batters before leaving with two outs in the sixth. Hansen struggled· in the seventh when Travis Hafner led off with a double and scored on a single by Martinez, who moved up on a passed ball by Doug Mirabelli. Blake singled in Martinez. Mirabelli played because Jason Varitek twisted his left knee Monday night and went on the disabled list Tuesday. . The Red Sox threatened in the fifth and were hurt by a questionable call by home plate umpire John Hirschbeck. Kevin Youkilis singled and took second on David Ortiz's two-out infield single. Manny Ramirez then singled to left and Youkilis tried to score. He slid in as Martinez fielded the throw behind him and swiped at Youkilis' helmet. Martinez appeared to miss the helmet and, even if he did touch it, Youkilis' foot might have crossed the plate first. Youkilis argued briefly and manager Terry Francona ran onto the field and protested mildly. Notes: Ramirez extended his hitiing streak to 17 games, the longest in his six seasons with Boston. He 1s I 0-for-16 in his ~ career against Sabathia after going 2-for-4 .... Sizemore went 3for-5 with a single and two double.s. He has reached base in 92 of 105 .games .... Corey made' his Red Sox debut two days after they obtained him from Texas for minor league pitcher Luis Mendoza.... Blake is 4-for-6 with three homers and seven RBis in the first two games of the series .... Boston 3B Mike Lowell left the game in the top of the ninth after fouling a ball off his right foot in the eighth. for the Ravens in 2003 as a lead blocker for Jamal Lewis, who led the league with 2,066 yards rushing. Chiefs · Rookie defensive end Tamba Hali missed two grueling practices Monday to t1y to his home state of New Jersey and take the. test to become a U.S. citizen. A native of Liberia who t1ed -that country's civil war 12 years ago at age 10, Hali wound up waiting about eight hours to go through the citizenship process along with about 100 others. "They called me up, I went inside, took the test and passed it," he said. "I waited a couple of more hours and got sworn in and signed my certifi•ate. "I know I should have been _like jumping for joy. but being there all day. I was so restless, 1 was happy .to get it over with. "But it feels good," he said. "U.S. citizen. Equal rights. I can vote." 49ers .The 49ers released cornerback Bruce Thornton, who started 11 games last season. Thornton, a waiver-wire pickup fr,om Dallas last September, unexpectedly won a starting job in San Francisco, making two interceptions and 40 tackles. But the 49ers made moves ro improve their secondary this season. Thornton is the second 2005 starter in the secondary to be released during training camp. Ben . Emanuel, who started seven games at safety, was waived Sunday when San Francisco signed Mark Roman. Bodden said. SURGERY SUCCESS· ES: . Cornerback Daylon McCutcheon and right tackle Ryan Tucker had minor surgery Tuesday, and coach Romeo Crennel remains hopeful the pair will be back in time for the club's season opener. "That's what we're shooting for,'' Crennel said. "But things can •hange at any point and any time." Tucker and McCutcheon both had loose cartilage cleaned out in their knees, the result of years of ~ear and tear. HOT, HOT, HOT: The intense heat got the best of defensive lineman Andrew Hollman, who was sent from the field after becoming pale and disoriented. Coach Romeo Crennel said the second-year playet was treated ·and OK. Following practice, some of the players complained about the oppressive cotjditions while others seemed to enjoy them. "During practice, I usual- ly wear a black sweat jacket with the cutoff sleeves and a black shirt on top of it," said linebacker Andra Davis. "I try to take it to the extreme as much as possible: So on Sundays at I p.m., I am ready to play." Crennel said the death of Minnesota lineman Korey Stringer- Tuesday was the five-year anniversary- has forced coaches and irainers to be more aware when players are having heatrelated problems. Still, it can be tough to address them, Crennel said. "Some of the players are too macho because some of them are competing for a job and they don't want to leave the field ," he said. "They know if they Jeavt; the field, they lose their repetitions and their opportunity. They ·want to stay out there as long as they can. ,"Coaches, trainers and sometimes teammates have to look at the guy. A player might tell hi s teammate something he doesn't tell the coach." Earlier in the series, James . • clinching game was also when Cleveland star LeBron James r,arned Wizards guard Gilbert 1\renas not to miss two crucial free throws in the final seconds. Arenas· missed both attempts, selling up Jones' heroics. game-winning shots in Games 3 and 5, The Cavaliers are scheduled to appear on a national TV 3,0 times.. Cleveland wtll lace -each Ea~tern_ Conference opponent tour umes except for Boston. Orlando, Ne w Jersethy and W~shington, w11om e Cavs wtll play three Urnes,. . , The NBAchampton Mtamt Heat wtll VISit Cleveland on Feb. 9 and Apnl5. • Middleport ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 2006·07 Cleveland cavaliers ;;u l' ENTS • Vol. 5:0, No. :.!4 7 regular season schedule CLEVELAND (AP) - The 2006-07 Cleveland Cavaliers regular season schedule. All times Eastern. Nov.1 Nov. 3 Nov.4 Nov. 7 ' Nov.9 Nov. 11 Nov. 13 . Nov. 15 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov,21 Nov. 22 •t -at 6p.m. WuhlngtOn San Antonio · Chartone AU&nta Chicago Booton · at New York · atMinnesota -~ W&&hington Memphis at Toronto New\l>rk Dec. 1 Dec.2 at Houston atlltJanla To'ronto 000.6 000.9 Dec. 11 Dec. 13 Oeo. 15 Dec. 16 Indiana . at New Orleans Charlotte ' Seattle at Orlando at New Jersey Detroit Orlando at Atlanta MUwaukee at Chicago 0.0.20 Dec. 21 Ooo.23 ·Dec. 27 Dec.29 Dec.30 Jan.2 ,' San p.ntonlo Jan. 3 Jen.5 at Boston at Mltwaul<oo Jan.6 Now Jersey Jan.9 at Sacramento Jan. 11 at Phoenix at LA Clippers Jan. 13 Jan. 16 Jan. 11 7p:in. ?p.m. B·p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ?p.m. 7:30p.m. . 7p.m. 7p.m. 7,p:m. , at Indiana Phitadalpllla Nov. 2• Nov. 25 Nov. 29 8 p,m. at Saanle at Portland a·p.m, 7:30p.m. 7p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 7p.m. 7:30p.m. Bp.m. 7p.m. 'C:30p.m. · 7p.m. 8p.m. 8p:m. 7:30p.m. ?p.m. 7:30p.m. ,·8;3Cl p.m. 7p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:30p.m. -7:30p.m. 10p.m. · 10:30 p.m. !0:30p.m. 10 p.m. 10p.m. at Denver at Golden State Orlando Philadelphia atPhlladolphla Jan. 19· Jan. 20 Jan. 22 Jan.24 Jan. 26 Jan. 28 Phoenix Jan. 30 Golden State Feb.1 at Miami Charlotte Feb.2 Detroit Feb.4 Feb. 7 L.A.CII~ra Fob. 9 Miami Feb. 11 l.A. Lakers Feb.14 at Utah all.A. Lakers Feb.15 Feb. 21 at Toronto 1 Feb. 22 . ,.. Fob. 25 Feb. 27 New .Orleans . MarCh 1 • atDallao March 3 Toronto Ma!Oh 5 Housto:n March 7 at Delroll March 10 at MilWaukee MarCh 11 Indiana Sacramento ~arch 13 at Mimpbl6 March 14 March 17 Utah March 20 at Charlotte March 21 Dallas New York March 23 March 25 Denvor ~~~~~~l Marcl127 Marth 28 March 31 April1 Aprll3 AprilS Aprll6 at Indiana at New York at Chicago at 'eooton at Mjnnesota Miami at Washingtcm at Detroit AprilS April12 · · New Jersey Atlanta at Philadelphia Milwaukee Aprll14 April17 April18 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. ?p.m. 7p.m. ?p.m. 1 p.m. • Dodgers rise above Cincinnati. See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepon Community Association discussed preliminary plans to revive an .old Middleport tradition at Tuesday's meeting. In addition to finalizing events for the remainder of the year, association members discussed reviving the Middleport Block Party, a street festival which was popular in the 1980's and early 1990's. The annual autumn fesiival included live ?p.m. a p.m. • NO p.m. 2:30p.m. 7p.m. Sp.m. 3:30p.m. - . 9p.m. 10:30 p.m. 7P·m' 7 p.m~ --~ -,-. . 3:30p.m. ?p.m. a p.m. t1 Tlll l RS));\ Y, ;\ UG liST :1. :.!uu6 , entertainment and street vendors along North Second Avenue. It was later renamed the "Catfish Festival" before being discontinued. Association President Br~nda Phalin s.aid the association will begin preliminary plans for a revival of the festival in fall, 2007. "The Block Party was a big event for many years, and brought a lot of people to Middleport," Phalin said. "I don't know what went wrong or why , it ended, but we should consider reviving it.'' The association also made plans ' to hold three Bear Basket Bingo games between now and next summer. The next bingo game will be held on Aug. 25 at the firehouse. The bingo games, which offer Longaberger baskets and limited-edition Ohio River Bear Co. products as prizes, are 'a .major fundraising event for the association, but are usually held just once a year, near Chrisfmas. Phalin said the assodation is also planning a second "Pumpkinport" event BY BETH SERGENT BSERG ENT@MYDAI l YSENTI NEL. COM 1 p.m. Bp.m. 7:30p.m. 7p.m. 7p.m. Landis THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2006 • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN Be Sure To 'se . Part Of lih' A. sPecial FallIssYear:s ft..e . Ports ,..11 · vtew Edit;Ofl/. " for Halloween. Pumpkin on a portable, two-story dewrating contests, free , int1atable screen. She said refreshments and night-time · she has contacted the firm, merchant sales are planned based in New York, and the i'or the event. Last year, dec- company will refer her to a orated pumpkins lined closer company. South Second in the downPhalin said the association town shopping district as should begin. planning next part of the contest for . year's July 4 event right school-aged children. away. While this year's July Association members dis- 4 parade was canceled due to cussed the possibility of rain, daytime events in bringing live entertainment General Hartinger Park were to downtown streets during successful and well-attended, the summer months. Phalin she said. She said she has reviewed information from also received many favorable . <1 firm, "Fresh-Air Flicks." which shows feature tilms Please see Festival, AS freshman frenzy p.m. ?p.m. 7:30p.m. 3p.m. B p.m. a p.m. 7 p.m. a p.m. everything that goes on," manager Jo)]n Lelangue, McQuaid said. who dec! ined to answer any Landis' lawyers .in Spain other questions. filed an official request for On Friday, Landis said he from PageBl the "B" test late Monday. would "explain to the world The UCI had already filed why this is not a doping case The results were expected its own request earlier but a natural occurrence." But after determining that to be released Saturday Monday becau>e of conmorning, Carpani said. The cerns about the case drag- Landis' ratio of testosterone to epitestosteronc was more UCI asked the French Jab to ging on. . than twi•e the limit of 4:1. Landis' Swiss-based team, speed up its analysis before it closes for the holidays, Phonak, said it wants the · the Jab performed a carbon results as quickly as possi- isotope ratio test on the first of!icials said. of Landis' two urine sam"The longer it goes until ble. "The sooner that's done, ples to determine whether the 'B' sample is tested, the more speculation. and the the better it will be for the it's natural or synthetic, the more denial and the more of team," said Phonak team Times reported. """ .mydait) """tint'l.t·""' Association considers '07 revival of Middleport festival SPORTS 7:30p.m. 7p.m. 7:30p.m. 8:30p.m. Gp.m. ?p.m. a p.m. 7:30p.m. 7 p.m. a p.m. 7:30p.m. Rood victims wish Bush would meet them, A6 OBITUARIES Page AS • Mary McCallister, 67 • Judy_V. McCarley, 89 • Lavada Wheeler, 84 INSIDE • Workers' tips at issue in congressional minimum-wage bill. See Page A2 • Civil War informational booth, a fair feature. See Page A3 • Chester Council has picnic. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court news. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Apprenticeship Council names new field personnel. See Page A6 • Gathering planned for Marilyn Tumer. See Page A6 Beth Serjlent/photo Zach Young (standing) watches as John Handley learns the time honored (and sometimes frustrating) tradition of opening a locker at this week's freshmen orientation program •Pathways to Success" at Meigs High School. WEAmER · ROCKSPRINGS - For most incoming freshman going to their first day of high school can feel like being thrown into the deep end without first having swimming lessons but not this year, not at Meigs Hi~h School. MHS received an Ohio Department · of Education grant to host the freshman orientation program "Pathways to Success." This grant allowed for two days of freshman orientation activities that included distribution of the st udent's class schedule and locker, free lunches (including a picnic), an awards ceremon ~. · leadership games and presentations by stalf and special guests on everything from academics to how to . achieve success in life. During locker relay races, student teams paired up to find not only their locker but a gift bag inside the locker once it was opened. Inside the gift bag, what else, but a MHS t-shit1 to promote school spirit. Over 80 of MHS's 160 incoming freshman participated in the Pathways to Success program this week as did 30 staff members. MHS Principal Dennis · Eichinger said the program was important because freshman often have a difficult time acclimating to their new high school environment and this week's orientation makes the student's new environment more inviting. "At least half of our Please see Meigs, AS OSUmobile mammography unit coming to Portland BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOA\LYSENTINEL.Ct:;I M PORTLAND Not often, in fact, not ever has The Ohio State University James Mobile Mammography Unit sat up . shop in Portland but that will change from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 24 at the Portland Community Center. Women will now hav-e an opportunity to receive low cost ($75) and (if qualifying) no cost mammograms though they must make appointments before Aug .. 21. These appointments can be made by calling Norma Torres at 992-2161. Torres works part time at the Meigs County Senior Center though she cheoks her voice mail daily. Torres is the project manager for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation's Think Pink grant which · is overseen locally by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative . Torres said the · OSU James Mobile Mammography Unit will take private insurance, Medicare, Medicaid and accepts vouchers from the Think Pink program for Meigs County women ages 40-49 who qualify for a free mammogram. Those with· out insuran·ce who wish to have the low cost mammogram are asked to pay the day they receive it. A woman between the ages of 40-49 who is. the Please see Portland, A5 1942 Dodge firetruck restored and back on the road BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEt"LICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGF.S Annie's Mailbox ADVERTISING DEADLINE· Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2006- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information • moe llailp ~entinel . Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds ·B3-4 Comics ns Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go B6 Sports Weather B Section A6 MIDDLEPORT-In Meigs Courlty firetrucks are always a part of parades and among those in the Memorial Day and Fourth of July celebrations around the county this year was the antique one owned by John and Larry Byer. · The old Dodge ftretruck goes back to 1942 when it was built for the U. S. Navy in Battle Creek, Mich. hy American Fire Apparatus Co. Somehow. in 1943 it was acquired by Southeastern Ohio's Senator Tom Jones for the village of Middleport. The question has always been - "Just how did Sen. Jones get control of this first class fire truck in the middle of a war?'' Anyways, the Middleport Fire Department used the truck until the mid-60s when a replacement was acquii·ed, and then transferred ownership to the Olive Township Fire Department at Reedsville. From there it became the property of the Orange Township Fire Department at Tuppers Plains, and eventually got into the hands of some collectors who restored it. About fom or five years ago it came up for sale and was purchased by John and Larry Byer. They returned the truck to Middleport where it sat at Larry's Fairlane Drive residence untouched for another year or more. according to Larry's dad, B'ob Byer. longtime Middleport firelighter. It needed anothenestoration job. The two started the_ work in September 2004 in Middleport and Cha~lene Hoeftlch/photo . When there is a parade in Meigs County, you can be assured John and Larry Byer will be in it with acwrding to Bob "tore the engine down bolt by bolt their restored 1942 Dodge fire truck. Please see Truck. AS ' © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . - ----. - - • . � 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 08. August 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 August 2, 2006 gilbert lawhorn