http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b90e946205dfd2c4bf79c4ea1c2408e7.pdf 715c773a1bb68c8a61cdfc5eaf559b01 PDF Text Text ' ' Pag~ B6-_ The Daily Sentinel ' www~mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 8, 2006 Oil giant BP already under scrutiny for • allowing Alaska . pipeline to crumble, A2 Steelers put Big Ben' Owens likely ou~ for first preseasoQ -game in distinctive helmet NFL Training Camp - Roundup · ~ ' < / injurie s that way, even with players h e ' s known for a1 long on injured {eserve and will s i~ out the entire 2006 seaso n. Terrell Owens' sore hamHarri son missed most of string likely will land him last season after tearing on the bene h for the Dallas three ligaments in his left Cowboys' preseason open-knee in September. er in Seattle. , time. Seymour missed the first An MRI exam over the Fellow I 0 days of camp with a weekend showed no damage, but that didn ' t seem to Notebook sta nin g tight quadriceps. Koppen matter ,to Owens when he re c e 1 v e r (shoulder) and Gay (ankle) , was asked whether he T e r r y n1i ssed the last seven would play against the Glenn also missed practice games of the 2005 regular Seahawks on Saturday. Monday with blisters on season. "I doubt it," he replied. both feet. Parcells said he Bills Owens sat out a fifth expects Glenn t9 return It didn't take .long for straight practice Monday Tuesday. Bills rookie safetv Dante Whitner to start spe nding Broncos morning because of soreness that set in Wednesday. Brom:os rookie running part of hi s new signing He also said he probably back Mike Bell and first - bonus. wouldn 't practice the rest round pick Jay Cutler have The No. 8 draft pick's of this week , either. moved up the depth chart ·first purchase? Negotiating what Whitner would only Hoping to speed things in Denver. up, Owens is shipping his Bell is No. I, jumping desc ribe as a five-figure healing:inducing hyperbar- ahead of Ron Dayne and deal to buy the No. 20 jeric chamber to his training Tatum Bell - for n·ow. sey from running back ·camp hotel room . Two Cutler was officially pro- Shaud Williams . trainers and a doctor from moted to backup quarterWhitner, who wore No. Atlanta- are on their way, back, replacing Bradlee 36 during mini camps in Van Pelt. Buffalo, debuted the new too. " It's just a little sore," Cutler will now serve as number Monday when he Owens said. "It's different. Jake Plummer's backup. took the field for the first I've never really had it Mike Bell will start time in training camp after before so I don ' t know. I'm Friday in Denve r's presea-· signing a five-year contract not worried about it ; son opener at Detroit. Saturday. Whitner said he didn't "This is a dream come there's just no point right now. If I tried to really true," said Mike Bell, an want to wear the same open it up, I may hurt it undrafted rookie out of number as hi s predecessor, more, so we'Iljust see. ICII Arizona. "To (get) the veteran Lawyer Milloy, be OK." opportunity to be the. who was released in Afte~ the team left the starter on a great organiza- March. New jersey number field Monday, Owens spent tion like this is a blessing." aside, Whitner is focused about 45 minutes catching Mike Shanahan said on catching up after his balls from machine , start- there 's still time for either stalled negotiations led him ing far away and taking a Tatum Bell or Dayne to to mi ss ing the first eight step closer after every one. play their way into the days of camp. "Right now. I don't feel He did the same drill on his starting job. knees, too. " It is very close, and it far behind, maybe a little in Whitner T.O.'s status report on could change day by day, conditioning," himself had to be news to week by week, but we felt said. ~· 1 k.now my job, now coach Bill Parcells, who like Mike deserves a I need to figure out what responded in his daily chance to work with the everybody else is doing news briefing to most first team and take a look around me." questions about Owens' td see·if he can keep it," the The Bills also released liliebacker Jeff Posey after health with an "I don 't coach' said. the eight-year veteran lost know." Patriots "I know everything I The Patriots activated his starting job \o Angelo need to know," he said. safety Rodney Harrison, Crowell. Vikings "Well, there 's nothing defensive lineman Richard more to know. Maybe not Seymour, center Dan The Vikings activated Pat knowing exactly is all I'm · Koppen, defensive back Williams from the physicapable of knowing at this Randall Gay and defensive cally- u nab Ie- to-perf arm point." . lineman Johnathan list, and the defensive tackParcells said all his infor- Sullivan from the physical- le was back on the field marion about his new star ly:unable-to-perform list. practicing with th e team. Safety Mel Mitchell and receiver's health has come Williams worked out through the trainer, adding rookie wide receiver Matt with trainers for the first that he's always dealt with Shelton have · been placed week of camp, after coach BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a Reds first eight pitches. They needed only a dozen pitches to pile up those five runs. Molina's two-run double in the fourth off right-han-. der Ryan · Franklin acquired earlier in the day from Philadelphia made it 9-1 and gave him four RBis, matching his career high. Molina had been in a slump since the All -S tar break, batting . 175 with only six RBis. Spiezio's two-run homer in the ninth off David Weathers completed a 17hit game by the Cardinals, two shy of their season high . The four h.omers matched their season high . Notes: Molina al ~o drove in four runs May 25, 2005, against Pittsburgh. ... SS David Eckstein got the team's permission to stay back in St. Louis and attend to a personal matter. He' s expected back for the second game of the series. Aaron Miles made his first start of the season at SS .... In his four previ ous starts for St. Louis, Weaver gave up 18 earned runs in 18 1-3 innings .... The Reds put RH reliever Gary Majewski (sore shoulder) and RH reliever Jason Standridge (sore back) on the 15-day DL before the game. They also activated LH reliever Kent Mercker. missioner. It will be secret at fhe start. The owners agreed Monday that if no one gets the required votes on the ftrsl ballot. all tive candidates will remain in contention for at least two more ballots. After that, Tagliabue and the search committee will detennine if any candidates should be dropped from subsequent ballots. and whether to vote by open roll call. They also could ask each team to rank the candidates in order of preference or take similar steps in an effort to reach a consensus. So far. nobody seems to be saying much negative about anyone. ''I learned a lot," said Steve Tisch: co-owner of the New York Giants. "These are five very qualified candidates. All · were articulate, energetic and extremely impressive." The new commissioner will be just the NFL's fourth since World War II. Bert Be II served from 1946 until his deafh in 1959. He was followed by Rozelle, who was el'ected on the 23rd ballot in 1960 and served until 1989. Tagliabue, was elected in October of that year. tion. "It's real hard for them, but what we do at the end of all meetings at the end of from PageBl each day, we'll keep the true freshmen a little bit afteror that. It's fun watching wards,'' Tressel 'aid. them gain a foothold and "You' ll go back over the say, 'Hey. now I'm the elder . scripts and the practice film. statesman. I'm the gt•y sit- They've got to understand ting in the front row at the they're not going to grasp it team meeting, and I'm get- all . they're going to be way ting called on to give my behind. " The Buckeyes reported thoughts on things.· It is fun S,unday. then had a day and . to watch them grow." • Over the next few weeks, night of meetings and oriThey went the Buckeyes' 18 incoming entation. through conditioning dril" freshmen will be integrated into the action. A few may earlier Monday: With no classes to attend take that step with . few problems. For most, howev- unti I th e fall semester er, it will be a major transi- begins. the players spend much of their time during sum mer camp together. Besides rooming at a nearby university-owned hotel , they also eat, study film, ~prac t ice, lift weights and go through conditioning toge ther. Tressel said the preseason workouts are a valuable time. , "Th is is the first time we're together and building the team," he said. "~ lot of preseason is about building the team and preparing yourself to handie everything along the way, handle the hype, handie the adversity. handle the successes, handle the opponents." · from PageBl inning of the season - five emphatic runs that showed who's in charge. The first four batters piled up hits off Elizardo Ramirez (4-8), and Molina capped the rally with his fourth homer, a two-run shot. Duncan homered in the second off Ramirez, who ·matched' his career high by giving up seven runs in only I 2-3 innings. The Cardinals didn 't waste time against Ramirez, getting hits on four of his Owners from PageBl Shattuck III, a financier who was involved in the sale of the Baltimore Ravens by Art Modell to Steve Bisciotti. Reynolds is a native of Clarksburg. W.Va., and a graduate of West Virginia University. The voting could begin Thesday afternoon by secret ,ballot, wifh a two-thirds voie - or 22 of fhe 32 teams n~ed to elect a new com- Brad Childress. decided he wasn't in good enoug h condition to practice. Williams missed meeting the weight the Vikings tar.geted for him . . , Listed at 3 17 pounds in team publications, Williams normally plays much heavier than that and didn't appear to be any bigger than he was last season. Giants Lineback~r . LaVar A.rringron tn i'tsed his third consccut i 1 ~ practice with knee swelling. Arrington had arthroscopic surgeries in 2004 and 2005 while with the Wa shington Redskin s to clean out loose cartilage and has insisted his knees .are fine. Guard Chris Snee (knee), defensive tackle William Joseph (leg bruise) and running back Derrick Ward (broken foot) also missed Coach Tom practice . Coughlin said Snee doesn't need surgery but will miss valuable practice time. Ward was hurt ·when he a~cidentally slipped while walking between two rooms. He is scheduled to have surgery Tuesday night and mi ss several weeks. Meanwhile, running back Brandon Jacobs returned to practice after sitting out Sunday with an irregular heartbeat. Rams Rams top pick Tye Hill and · safety Dwaine Carpenter got into a fight on the sideline, with Carpenter throwing punches. Coach Scott Linehan downplayed the brawl. "They got into a little thing on the sideline and it's over," he said. "They kissed and made up and it's time to move on. It's nothing personal. They're two. fiery competitors." Running back Steven Jackson was pulled from practice early . with a strained Achilles heel. Linehan said the move was simply precautionary. "It bothered him last week and he 's been taping it," Linehan said. LATROBE. Pa. (AP) The black , gold - and green.? . The Pittsburgh Steelers ;howed off a new look during practice Mon,day. with Ben Roethli sberger wearing a neon green cover atop his ,black helmet. He wasn't trying to establi sh a new style trcqcl for NFL quart.erbacks, hut rather was looking to stay healthy. "Charlie (Batch) got hit by Chris Hoke last week, so they're trying to keep Chris Hoke away from me," Roethlisberger said in jest, referring to a practice play Samrday in which hi s backup was hit by the defensive linemen. In the Steelers' camp, the quarterbacks are off limits for contact at any (ime to prevent necdle'Ss injuries. Roethlisberger wore the distinctive helmet cover for both of the team 's practices Monday, sayi ng. "I hit all of my passes (i n the morning) so I kept it on for good luck ." During a 7-on-7 drill during a morning practice, four of Roethli sberger's first five passes res ulted in touchdowns. with Cedrick Wilson catching three and Nate Washington the other. Roethlisberger ' later threw another . scoring pass, to rookie Santonio Holmes. Roethlisberge r, still less' than two months removed from the motorcycle accident that Notebook hospital ized him for three days in June, was held out of a two-minute drill at the end of the afternoon practice. Coach Bill Cowher said that was by plan because· Roethlisberger, doesn 't fi gure to be on the field late in any oflhe four exhibition games. What Roethlisberger wants is to play at the start of Saturday afternoon's game at Arizona, but Cowher hasn't said if he will allow him to play even a series or two. "!don't know if any deci'sions have been made, but I'm going to go tell them what I'm hoping for and would like," Roethlisberger said. Missing practice were backup offensive linemen Trai Essex and Chris Kemoeatu and wide receiver Hines Ward. Essex may be out a week to I0 days witli a groin injury, while X-rays on Kemoeatu 's sore wrist were negative arid he may return Tuesday. Ward hasn't practiced si nce Friday , because of a sore hamstring. Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o l'I·. NTS • Vol. ;;o. :'1/o. \\'EDNESUAY, .\liGUST 1 •>. 2oob """ ·"'"' ·"1"''"'""'1.'·""' ODOT updates Chamber .on District 10 projects SPORTS o Cincinnati blasts Cardinals. See Page B1 · native and first non-engineer to hold his deputy director's position for district I0, plans POMEROY - Despite a to retire this fall but before 40 percent jump in material he goes several projects that costs since 2002, Ohio effect Meigs County resiDepartment of dents are on well. on their Transportation (ODOT) pro- way to cqmpletion including jects in District 10 are mov- the new Pomeroy-Mason . ing forward according to Bridge, Rocksprings ODOT's District I0 Deputy Interchange, Hockingport Director George Collins and area slip repair, Nelsonville Public Information Officer Bypass and updated rest Stephanie Filson who spoke room facilities on US 33. at yesterday's Meigs County According· to Collins, rest Chamber of Commerce's area facilities along US 33 in business-minded luncheon. Meigs County are due to be Collins, a Meigs County upgraded wifhin the next 12 BY BETH SERGENT , BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM or 18 months. This upgrade will inc! ude flush toilets and probably some kind of waste water treatment plant for the currently nonexistent sewer. The latest completion date for the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge is mid-2008. The current focus of the project is the concrete pours of the Ohio and West Virginia tow.ers. Each tower has 25 segments that are poured individually with all but two segments completed on the Ohio tower. The 24th pour will take place next week. The West Virginia tower remains about a month time in November so ' that behind the Ohio tower. the route can be permanentThe Rocksprings ly repaired. N~ar the Interchange which is sched- Athens/Meigs County lines uled to cost around $7.6 mil- approximately 333,000 lion is moving 'ahead of cubic yards of rock face will schedule to provide continu- be shaved back and half of al movement of US 33 traf- that material will be placed fic. This will streamline the on the river bank for stabitraffic pattern and improve lization. The project has an safety along the corridor. . estimated cost of $8 million. The Hockingport area slip The Nelsonville Bypass in relation to Meigs County project is scheduled to begin ' will include the closure of next July with work starting Ohio 124 between on the west end of Hockingport and Reedsville Nelsonville first. The project for three months with work possibly beginning somePlease see ODOT, AS Ohio River caravan Reds acquire Franklin CINCINNATI (AP)- An injury to right-hander Gary Majew ski spurred the Cincinnati Reds to make another move for their bullpen Monday. acquiring right-hander Ryan Franklin frQm the Philadelphia Phillies. The · Reds received money to pay part of Franklin's $2.6 million deal for this season. They'll give. the Phillies a player to be named after the season, The move came after Majewski ~ one of the keys , in an eight-player deal with Washington on July 13 - told the team that he's been bothered by a sore shoulder. Majewski was placed on the 15-day disabled list. In a busy day of player moves, the Reds also pui right-handed reliever Jason Standridge on the IS·day dis- . abled list with back spasms and activated left-bander Kent Mercker, who had been sidelined by a sore elbow. Franklin, 33, was 1-5 with Philadelphia with a 4.58 ERA in 46 relief appearances. He signed a one-year deal with the Phillies before tile season, expecting to be in the rotation. .,. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2006 • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN Be Sure To Be . PartotTh· A. S •s Year: Pecial FallS s Preview Ed;,fo~r:s BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Gladys L. Lude, 87 o James E. Quails, 72 o Timothy Vance, 30 • Charles Ziegler, 89 INSIDE • Doctors to get 5 . percent cut in Medicare reimbursements . See Page A2. • On·board fire extinguisher in Texas bus fire considered 'useless.' See Page A2. • Land Transfers. See Page A3 • UMW hears about breas.t cancer program. See Page A3 • Community leader gathering to kickoff BSA roundup. See Page A3 • · Prize winners announced. See Page A3 • Scouts offer hot deal for cooling down. See Page AS Members of a caravan of unusual boats stopped by Pomeroy for sup. plies and rest Monday and Tuesday, on their way to Cairo, 11,1. and the MISsissippi River. The young adventurers are traveling the 900.mile route .in 11 boats. They started their journey in Pittsburgh, Pa. three weeks ago, and hope to reach Calro if the money holds out. Sam, of Minneappolis. Minn., and Jen Olson of Brooklyn, N.Y. are traveling in the boat Sam built himself, "The Headless Matador."·Their dog, Matilda, 1s first mate and watchdog. They agreed that Pomery's boat dock is one of the nicer facilities they've seen, particularly for a smaller town. Brian J, Reed/photos WEED.WHACKED • INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES A3 A3 · Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds ADVERTISING DEADLINE· Thursday, AUGUST 19i 2006- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information \[be llatlp ~enttnel B2-4 Editorials Bs A4 Obituaries As Comics Sports B Section A6 Weather . © aoo6 Ohio VaUcy Publishing Co. ' ---'-- Racine • swears m new police· officer BY BETH SERGENT OBrruARIES Dotallo on Page A6 Buc~eyes Israel shuts down south Lebanon as death toll on both sides nears 8oo,·A6 RACINE Racine's police force received its latest edition this week at Racine Village Council when Officer Steve Williams of Ravenswood, W.Va. was sworn in by Mayor J. Scott Hill. With Williams' appointment, this wil! make two officers on a regular rotation in Racine, including Racine Chief of Police Curtis Jones. Although the department has some auxiliary officers still on duty, Jones and now Williams will be doing the bulk of the patrols in 'the village. Williams takes the place of Officer Brent Rose who resigned his part time position but will retain an auxiliary position in Racine. Rose currently works full time as an officer with the Pomeroy Police Department. Williams will be working 30 hours every pay period (two weeks) and ts currently on a probationary period of three months. Wilhams had been working in Rutland as one of the two part time officers where he hopes to retain a commission. Council also expressed concerns that village engineer Strand .and Associates · had not addressed their concerns on the new water plant as thoroughly as they would've liked. These concerns include the village needing to file a change order on fhe project because the road that was designed to go into fhe plant was not wide enough for a semitruck to turn on, increasing the cost of the project though a final figure has not been agreed upon. Kathryn H{lrt and Libby Fisher of the Racine Park Board reported their orgaThe buzzing of helicopters nization had a little more during August in Meigs than $16,000 to pay for County is a sure sign mari· cohstructing rest rooms at juana eradication is underStar Mill Park. Hill said he way. Yesterday, officials anticipated the entire prowith the Meigs County ject to cost around $22,000 Sheriff's Office, Ohio to which Hart and Fisher Bureau of Criminal sa id the board · would conInvestigation , Ohio Division tinue to raise funds for the of Forestry, the United project until that goal was States Drug Enforcement met. With this in mind Hill Agency, and the Ohio State said he would go ahead Highway Patrol confiscated and submit the plans for 40 plants at one location the rest rooms to the state within the village of for approval for. possible Pomeroy before moving on completion of the rest to the next stop. The plants rooms this fall. Hart also announced the pictured here were located Racine Area Community in the area across the Organization's Fall Festival street from the Mulberry will take place from 10 a.m. Community Center though to 5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 9 officials did no~ disclose at Star Mill Park and if it the exact address or just rains the festival will be how long this eradication moved to Southern High Would continue. ·Beth Soreont/photo . Please see Rltdne, AS �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel PageA2 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August9,2006 Community Calendar Bv H. JOSEF HEBERT ASSOCI-\TED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Shutting its North Slope operations is only the latest problem for oil giant BP, which already is the target of a federal grand jury, the Environmental Protection Agency and congressional investigators for letting its Alaska pipeline crumble. The Justice Department is pursuing possible criminal ·charges in connection with the oil spill in March on one leg of BP's feeder system in its Prudhoe Bay licld. A federal grand jury is taking evidence in that case in Anchorage. The Justice Department is demanding BP Alaska cut a 12-foot section of pipe where the lepk occurred and send it to investigators. At the same time. members of Congress are pressing for hearings. possibly in September, into BP's maintenance of its pipeline system as the company prepares to complete the shutdown of its North Slope operation to make repairs - at a loss of 400,000 barrels of oil a day. . AP Photo "The U.S. Congress ha.; an obligation to hold hear- In this photo released by the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation. the pipelines (the leaking transit line is ings to determine what the third one ·in from the road ) and the work area that has been set up on the road, is shown Monday at the Prudhoe Bay broke down here." said Rep. oil field on Alaska '.s North Slope. About 400,000 barrels a day of Alaska crude oil is expected to be lost because of a John Dingell of Michigan, shutdown of North Slope operations, fol lowing corrosion problems with pipelines. the ranking Democrat on the House Energy and Bodman said BP was lookEven before the spill in Tue sday to confirm or deny questions about employee Commerce Committee: discontent, he maintamed. March dumped 270,000 such an investigation. ing at possible ways to Meanwhile, the pipeline allow continued production gallons of oil onto the tunMassey, president of Charles Hamel, 76, a repairs - and loss of more from half the oil field while dra, BP's maintenance of its retired management consul- Morehouse College, did not than half of Alaska's crude repairs are made. pipeline s had come into tant, said Tuesday that tech- return a message left at his oil - . are likely to take nicians within BP Alaska's office, and a receptionist Trying to calm the mar- question. . months. curtailing Alaskan kets, Bodman said there are Company whistleblowers pipeline maintenance divi- referred calls to BP. A BP production into next year, adequate supplies of crude reportedly raised concerns sion contacted him in 2004, Alaska spokesman did not according to the Energy oil in inventory and avail- about how the company complaining of inadequate return telephone and e-mail requests for comment. Department. able from other producers to dealt with pipe corrosion as attention to pipe corrosion. "It will take months to fix make up for the losses from early as 2004, eventually He produced a leuer he · In a letter in June to the so we must deal with the Alaska. Alaska's oil primar- leading to an inquiry into · said he sent that year to a Transportation Department issue at hand ," Energy ily goes to West Coast possible violations of the member of BP's board of agency that regulates Secretary Samuel Bodman refineries. federal Clean Water Act by directors , Walter Massey, pipeline safety, BP Alaska Environmental asking that the whistleblow- cited the grand jury probe as said Tuesday. "Substitutions for Alaska the "There seems to be a crude oil , we believe, are Protection Agency's office er's complaints be investi- one reason it had not been belief that a complete shut- available," Bodman told in Seattle - an investiga- gated, but Hamel said he able to comply with agency to conduct down of the Prudhoe Bay reporters. Oil prices tion that intensified after the was rebuffed. Instead, the demands company dispatched two required corrosion tests on system may not be neces- retreated slightly Tuesday March spilL The EPA, following stan- . lawyers from Washington to the western · half of its feedsary," Bodman said after after Bodman 's upbeat dard policy, declined on the North Slope who asked er pipeline system. talking with ·BP executives. assessment. A grand jury subpoena demanded the 12-foot section of pipe where the March spill occurred be cut away and provided to investigators. This could take six months, the company said, preventing the necessary corrosion tests. But in a Jetter to PB Alaska last month, the department's Pipeline and Hazardous Material s Safety Administration demanded the company move more . quickly and expressed concern about the condition of the pipes. It noted that BP believed that the "enhanced corrosion" in a three-mile section of pipe, where the March spill occurred, was caused by the development of bacteria in the pipe as a result of too low a dose of corrosion inhibitors being used. The agency said it also was concerned that months after the spill, some 17,000 barrels of oil had yet to be drained from that section of pipe. "The stagnant environment ... in combination with other risk factors, including the presence of water in the pipeline, poses an ongoing leak threat," the agency said in its July 20 letter to BP Alaska. If conditions are not corrected, the agency continued, there could be a risk of "serious harm to life, property or the environment." Thomas J Barrell, the federal pipeline agency's administrator, acknowledged in an interview with AP Radio on Tuesday that before the spill in March, the agency viewed the BP feeder Iines as a low priority. He said they were lowpressure, in a rural area and had no hi story of spills. Still , he said , BP should have provided a higher standard of care, and the agency is now paying closer attention to such pipelines. AP Business Writer Dan Caterinicchia contributed,. to this report. Public meetings in Medicare reimbursements ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The fire extinguishers required on buses can't put out tir~ fires like the one that killed 23 nursing home patients fleeing Hurricane Rita on Sept. 23, federal safety offi.cials were told Tuesday. The National Transportation . Safety Board was exploring how the fire. which started in the vehicle's right wheel well, spread so fast and may have caused some patients ' oxygen canisters to explode. Flames quickly engulfed the bus, which was canrying 44 people and a driver. It was evacuating patient s from Brighton Gardens Nursing Home in Bellaire, an enclave of Houston, and taking them to' a site in Dallas owned by · the same company. Sunrise Senior Living. · Texas official s had ordered the Gulf Coast evacuated as Rita approached. NTSB member Kitty Higgins, who chaired the two-day hearing into the accident, questioned 'why the federal government requires motor coaches to carry a 5-pound fire extinguisher, whi ch is ineffective against tire fires. A 5-pound fire ex tin guisher is about 15 inches tall and carries 5 pounds of chemical agent. "I ha ve a ·5-pou nd fire extinguisher in my kitchen," Higgin' said. . "That's not a real big piece of firefigh tmg equi pment."· . The pro.bl em, witnesses . said, is that there isn't much that 's effective in a tire fire. · ···once a tire catches tire, it's hopeless," said Larry Plachno, publisher of . National Bus Trader, a motor: coach trade publication. Six buses catch fire on an average day in the Uni ted States, 'according to Marty Ahrens of the National Fire Protection Association. That estimate includes all kind' of buse, , including sc hool and inner-city transit bu,es. . Fires that orig inate in overheated engi nes or other part' Bv KEVIN FREKING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -. AP Photo/The Dallas Morning News,,Jim Mahoney/File Firl)fighters work Sept. 23, 2005, to cover the bodies of the elderly who died when the .bus they were traveling in caught fire in Wilmer, Texas. The bus. carrying nursing home residents fleeing from Hurricane Rita, caught fire and was rocked by explosions, killing as many as 24 people. The National Transportation Safety Board is seeking answers to the question of whether buses are safe transportation for people with special needs during a twoday hearing in Wash ington starting Tuesday. . of a bus are easier to suppress the window, so he went than tire tires, which bttrn around to the front. · "That was when everything very hot and can ignite on started blowing up," he said. both the inside and outside. They are rarely fatal, · Ford, who drills with first though. because passengers responders on evacuating usuall y can evacuate in di sabled people, said motor time, the NTSB was told. coaches may simply .be "'If that motor coach in inappropriate for transportWilmer, Texas, W<b occupied ing immobile passengers. · "Use the right vehicle to hy 43 or 53 young, physical ly able people, we would not transport the right populabe here today," said Paul tion," said Ford; who Ford. a safety manager for showed the NTS B a slide of a bus with a .froni door for Delaware Transit Corp. The difficulty in evacuat- ambulatory passengers and ing fragile, immobile peo- a wheelchair lift in the rear. Ford · said a motorcoach ple from a motor coach was described by two witn)!sses might be appropriate - if it who tried to rescue the pas- were the only one available sengers 'from the burning to remove people from an immediate . danger. zone. bus in Texas. Jason Saulsbury and But, he said. Hurricane Rita Drew Wood said they were · was 15 hours away. With a new hurricane seadriving to work when they saw a small fire in the back son now under way, investiof the bus . When they saw gators want to know how the passengers still on the decisions are made · about transporting frail people bus. they stopped to help. "We started pulling them when they 're ordered to off.'' 'aid Wood. "It didn 't evacuate. Higgins said . A host of lawsuits have ta ke long to be engulfed in arise n against the bus comblack. thick smoke." Wood and Saulsbury tried pany, Global Limo Inc . of to break open the bus win- Pharr. Texas, the nursing dow>. with littl e success. home, the bus manufacturer Wood said he cou ldn ' t matt- and BusBank , the brok er age to get a woman out of that hircq Global Umo on behalf of the nursing home. Federal regulators shut down the company's bus operations after the fire, saying the conditions of its vehicles and drivers "are likely to re sult in serious injury or death." WASHINGTON Doctors will see a 5. I percent cut in their reimbursement rates for Medicare patients next year, according to proposed federal · rules announced Tuesday. Hospitals will gain a 3 percent ·increase in their reimbursement rates for outpatient care, but they will get the full increase only if they submit data to the government indihting they ' re following guidelines that improve·patient care. Mark McClellan, who oversees the Medicare program in the Bush administration, said the cut in doc, tors' payments and the call for more quality reporting from hospitals reflect a broken payment system in the United States that can 't be sustained. "We need to get out of the vicious cycle of rapid growth in utilization and spending," McClellan said.' Under the cur(ent system, Medicare pays a set fee for Smile! Now you can own the picture of that unforgettable. moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeless when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. and click the blue button . · I • when a particular service is' performed. As a result, there is an incentive to order more procedures per patient, and that's occurring at · a dramatic rate, · McClellan said. For example, payments to hospitals for outpatient care went up nearly 12 percent in 2006, mainly because of growth in the numoe( and inten sity of treatments. Payments will increase 9.2 percent next year, McClellan predicted. He said the growth in services per patient is of great concern because of its·effect on· taxpayers and Medicare beneliciaries who .then pay higher premiums. Those premiums are expected to rise t6 nearly $100 a month next year. McClellan also said there is no clear evidence that indicates patients are better served through the increase in treatments, which is why he wants hospitals to submit more details about the cat'e they provide. Failure to submil the data will result in lower payments. he said. • Son must realize gravy train has left BY KATHY M ICTHELl AND MARCY SUGAR Church events Other events with all the worries and anxiety .. What can we do? - Two Sad, Lonely and Hopeless Parents. Dear Sad and Lonely: Your son is living beyond his means, and as long as . you keep bailing him out, he will never learn to support himself and hi s family . What happens when all your money is gone? They will drown in debt, and you will have accomplished nothing. Plus, you won't have a dime to live on. Your son needs to know the gr&vy train has stopped. Don 't. worry about them becoming "indignant." Too bad. Insist they contact the National Foundation for Consumer Credit (nfcc.org) at 1-800-388-2227, and offer to go with them to speak to a counselor. Don't wait. Dear Annie: A little over two years ago. I had a falling out with my best friend, "Ellen." She emailed some nasty thin gs about my then-upcoming bridal showers and wed' ding. and 4uestioned why we were friends since we only got together when 1 "blew through town.'' I was at school in another state, and Ellen had married , moved away, divorced and LAND TRANSFERS I ' l On-board fire extinguisher in Texas bus fire considered 'useles~' .Doctors to get 5 percent cut Bv LESLIE MILLER to this year's f;l ir schedule. RACIN E Sons hine Circle, 7p.m. at the DorcasBethany . Church. Norma Torres, R.N. to speak on breast cancer. Dear Annie: My wife and I are almost 80 years old and still have to work to support our son, his wife and their two young kids. We co-signed for their rent and car lease payments, and when they became unable to pay, we were torced to do so. This ruined our impeccable credit. We also have had to help with their expen sive day care, which run s nearly $200 a week for the older child and substantially higher for the baby. One wage earner cannot swing it. We hoped when the older child was ready for pre-school , our daughter-in-law would get a job. But she became pregnant again and, of course, is Thursday, Aug. 10 Thursday, Aug. HI unable to work with her CHESTER -S hade RACINE - Regisumi ons newborn baby . They River Lodge 453 will meet of children entering kinder- already are behind with at 7:30 p.m. at the haiL garten in the Southern Local their power and gas bills. Refreshments. School Distri\:t are req uested and have been threatened · TUPPERS PLAlNS to be completed before Aug. with utility cut-offs, so we VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. I0 for scheduling purposes. pay those. Sometimes we Thursday with meal at 6:30 There will be kindergm1en help buy groceries. p.m . Tuppers Plains haiL orientation for these students When we tell them this SYRACUSE · and their parents at 6 p.m . on is too much for us, they Wildwood Garden Club will Aug. tO. All parents of 2006- become indignant. They meet at 7 p.m. at the home of 07 kindergartners need to have already used up our Barbara Koker. Members to plan to attend. Refreshments retirement savings and have ruined our health take an arrangement related will be provided. I I. I POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers of real estate: Jerry Hubbard, Kathryn Hubbard, to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, easement, Salisbury. Sharon Sue Stewart, William Stewart, to Anthony Kopec, Sr., Dawn M. Kopec, deed, Rutland. Connie N. Mash, Roger M. Davidson, deed, Village of Middleport. Kevin L. Dugan to Donette' R. Dugan, deed, Orange. Trevor T. Kern to James Boyer,, .deed , Village of Middleport. Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, to Patricia S. Fields, deed, Sutton. Kenneth L. Yeauger to Christopher A. Yeauger, Sr.• Teressa McLaughlin , deed, Salisbury. Robert D. Collins to Donald L. Price, Tina M. Price, deed, Salem. Jamie M. Lambert, Jamie Marie Spires, Curtis Lambert, Madalynn Investments, Inc., to Walter Mortgage Co ., sheriff's deed, Rutland. James P. Snider, deceased, to Mamie May Snider, Mamie May Stephenson , affidavit, Village of Pomeroy. Mamie May Snider, Mamie May Stephenson, to Harold L Whittekind, Daniel S. Whittekend, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Kenneth D. Stewart, deceased, to Gary !3asham, Pamala Kay Basham, affidavit, Bedford. R. Michael Roberts. Rhonda F. Roberts, Fred Vitale, Judi A. Vitale, Randall L. Roberts, Audrey Roberts, Michael R. Roberts, to Dallas Jarrell. deed, Sutton. Paul Spry, Kathy J. Spry, Kathy J. Ritterbeck, . to Jameson H. Johnson. deed, Salem. James M. Bragg, Sharon Kaye Bragg, to Thomas S. Bragg, deed, Salisbury. Thomas S. Bragg, Glenna M. ·Bragg. to James W. Bragg, deed, Salisbury. Terry Gregory, Terry R. Gregory, Barbara L. Gregory, to James A. Kuharic. affdavit, Salem . Dwight W Corbit\, Elva Corbin, to Steve Snyder, Sherry Snyder, deed, ' Lebanon. Darren K. Chandler to Katherine M. Young, deed , Village of Pomeroy. Acreage Inve stments, Inc., to J.J . Detweiler Enterprises, deed, Scipio . JJ . Detweiler Enterprises to Todd Price, Shelly Price , deed , Scipio. · Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to Todd M. Price. Shelly A. Price, deed, Rutland: VVednesday, August 9, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX 'Wednesday, Aug. 9 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room Meigs County Health Department. Thursday, Aug. lO Friday, Aug. 11 MIDDLEPORT LONG BOTTOM - Dave Middleport Variance and Debbie Dailey. 7 p.m .. Committee, 6 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church. TUPPERS PLAINS LONG BOTTOM Eas tern Local Board of Hym n st ng at Freedom Educaiion special meeting, Gospel Mi ss ion. 4 to 7 p.m . 7:30· p.m., library confer- Dai1 Hayman and Count ry ence room. Hymntimers. Rain or shine. Monday, Aug. 14 Friday, Aug. 11 REEDSVILLE - Olive COOLVILLE Township , Tru stees to meet Vacation Bible School, in special session, 7 p.m., at 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., through township garage, to di scuss Aug . 17, Grace Brethren Church. Rock and Seminary . fire (iepartment issues. Streets. behind post office. All ages welcome. Nursery. Clubs and organizations PageA3 Arthur J. Strauss, de ceased, to Donald Vaughan. Pamela Vaughan, deed, Village of Middleport . Ralph C. Calvert, Jr.. Pamela J Calvert, to James W. Queen, Debbie J. Queen , deed, Vi II age of Pomeroy. Meigs County Community Improvement Corp. to We Can Fabricators, LLC. deed, Orange. · Bettina Renee Ridgway, Renee Smith, to Jeffery L. Ridgway, deed, Salisbury. Christine L. Sayre, Roger B. Sayre, to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, right of way, Bedford. Horace Karr to TP-CWD, right of way, Chester. Ronald Bearhs to TPCWD, right of way, Salisbury. Phillip E. Hawk, Geraldine K. Hawk, to TP-CWD, right of way, Salisbury. John P. Card, Dorena F. Card, to Keith Downs, Michelle Downs, deed, Chester. Barry Hannegan to Mark Little, Eric Little, deed, Olive. Gertrude E. Lehew to Norma Elaine Lehew, deed, Lebanon. Ruth Taylor, deceased, to Marvin E. Taylor, affidavit, Chester. Timothy W Bentz, Pamela G. Bentz, to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., easement, Village of Pomeroy. Vicky L Thorn , Steven · Thorn, to William Sheppards, . Mykala Sheppard, deed, Sutton. Helen E. Blackston Revocable Trust to Sherri L. Kane, Robert M. BJackston, Bruce W. Blackston, deed, Salisbury. Mildred Wells, deceased, to Edward W Wells, affidavit, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Edward W Wells to Ruetta K. Crow, Jane A. Mitchell, · deed, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Alfred B. Windon, deceased, Alfred Burl WIndon. deceased, to Emmet Lawrence Windon, certificate of transfer, Village of Pomeroy. Carey L. Loar, Lisa D. Baxter Loar, ·to Columbia Gas of Ohio, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Bank One, Ocwen Loan Servicing, L.L.C., to Rocky R. Hupp, Carol J. Hupp, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Brian E. Shuttleworth, Andrea F. Shuttleworth, to Cassie L. Turner, deed, Sali5bury/Village of Pomeroy. Ryan C. Foster, Rhonda L. Foster, to Farmers Bank and Savings Co., sheriff's deed, Village of Racine. William M. Haynes, Diana L Haynes, to Haynes Family Properties, deed, Columbia. Peggy P Barton to Joey J. Barton, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Clarence Eugene Evans, deceased, to Delores A. Evans, affidavit,. Salem. Barbara M ~ Colmer, Jerry W. Colmer, to Nancy Leah Whittekind, Nancy Leah Porter, Leah Whittekind, deed, Salisbury. Action Community Program to Tanya R. Rogers, deed, Salisbury/Village of Pomeroy. Thelma E. Crabtree, deceased . Thelma E. Montgomery, deceased, to Scott L. Walton, Geri L. Walton, deed , Salisbury. Ronald L. Vogler, Pamela Gay Dalton, to Gary L Duff, Victoria Duff, deed, Columbia. D. Kearns, Patrick Margaret E. Kearns, to Elizabeth M. Scowden, Joseph P. Scowden, deed, Chester. Delores A. Evans to Kenneth R. Davis, Alice Davis, deed, Columbia. Nicholas T. Burke to LCCD, right of way. Salisbury. Jack Hess, Betty Hess, to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury: Fae Craig to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Jim Haning, ·Gloria Haning, to LCCD, right of way. Columbia. Kaaron K. Pickens to LCCD. right of way, Salem. Robyn Grim, David Grim, to LCCD, right of way, Salem. Rickie W. Icenhower. Jackie L. Icenhower, to LCCD, right of way, Salem. Richard A. Hagerty, Dorothy Hagerty, to LCCD, right of way, Salem. David Dunkle, Penny Dunkle, to LCCD, right of way, Salem. Randy Smith, Beverly D. Smith, to LCCD, right of way. Salem. Debra Taylor, Franklin R. Taylor. to Deborah Arnold, deed, Scipio. mo ved back home. I made every effort. to see her. The last thing she said was that maybe we weren't such good friends anymore and we should go our separate ways. I was devastated and hurt . Her mother still attended my wedding. which I greatly appreciated, but I haven 't had any contact with the famil y since. While I'm still hurt and resent some of the things Ellen said , I miss her friendship . I realize now that she may ha ve been depressed about her own divorce when my wedding plans came up. I am preg· nant and always hoped our children would grow up knowing each other. Should I reach out to tell her'? What's the best way to do it? Pregnant and Missing My Best Friend. Dear Pregnant: If you can talk to Ellen without rehashing old arguments. pick up the phone and say. 'Tve missed you and want to start over.'' Don.'t bring up past hurt s. If you are afraid you might say the wrong thing, put your thought s into an e-mail that you can double -oheck and edit so it reflects a positive attitude . You have nothing to lose by trying. Good luck .. Dear Annie: This is a suggestion fo r "Lonely in New Ha ven, Conn .. " the 65year-'old widow who is having trouble making fr iends. ·Tell her to join Toa,tmasters. This is an organization that helps people develop their speaking, communication and leadership skills. I have found many friends through Toastmasters and recommend it highly. To find a c)ub near you, just go on the weh at toastmasters.org. Toastmasters Member. Dear Toastmaster: Many of our readers suggested she contact Toastmasters. For those without web access, try Toastmasters International. P.O. Box 9052, Mission Viejo, CA 92690. Atrnie's Mailbox is writ· let/ by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questio11s to amriesmailbox@comcasl.lret, or write to: Atrnie's Mailbox. P.O. Box l/8190, Chicago, 1L 606/l. To Jitrd out more about Atrnie 's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Sytrdicate writer.5 atrd cartooni~·ts, visit the Creators Sytrdicate Web page at www.creators.com. UMW hears about breast cancer program TUPPERS PLAINS Marvene Donovan spoke on awareness of breast cancer "Think Pink" at a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist Women . · She explained how to do monthly checks and noted that a grant has been made available to pay for .mam- mograms for women who qualify. For more info rmation , members were asked to contact Donovan at 985- , 35 04. Attending were Terri Soulsby, Sharon Louk s, Judy Kennedy. Betty Chevelier, Joanna Weaver. Barb Roush, Anna Rice . Connie and Mary Rankin: Community leader gathering to kickoff BSA roundup HUNTINGTON. W.Va. - About 120 Boy Scout leaders .will gather at I0 a.m. at the Highlawn United Methodist Church, li:ast Huntington, to get informed on upcoming activities and to kick off the fall round up . Community leaders that will address the group include William Smith. superintendent for Cabell County Schools and Tim lrr, anchor for WSAZ-TV. lrr is chairing this year's fall round up that has a goal of recruiting an additional 950 youth into scouting between August and December. There will be over 20 different booths on upcoming activities and programs for the 2006 - 2007 program year. After the booth s and a short program Hei ner 's Bakery will provide a free lunch to recognize the Scout leaders for their efforts in providing the character building, citizenship development and total fitness programs of the Boy Scouts of America. Leaders will be present from Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence counties in Ohio: Lawrence. Carter, Greenup and Boyd counties in Kentucky and Maso n. Lincoln , Wayne and Cabell counties in West Virginia. Prize winners announced MIDDLEPORT - Winners of prizes at the recent uppreciation day celebration at Peoples Bank in Middlepott which featured a coin show and appraisal by the OH-Kan Club were Norma Wilcox. urH:irculated American Eagle silver dollar: Debbie Wells ..a cooler, and Betty Li st, an umbre.lla. · Our Comprehensive Regional Center: ·CoRNWELL CENTER • Physician offices for cardiology, vascular medicine, endocrinology and diabetology • Cardiac and vascular testing · ' • Peripheral artery disease rehabilitation for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care • Cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation • Diabetes and endocrine disease diagnosis and treatment • Diabetes education • Clinical re.search COMING SOON: .Low-risk diagnostic cardiac and vascular catheterization laboratory �. " Pagei\.4 · OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August9,2006 Ideally, political debates, like people, should mature (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 over time . There's little www.mydailysentlnel.com indication this happening in the abortion debate; in Ohio Valley Publishing Co. elite discussions of the topic , honesty can be a Jim Freeland lonely vinue. Publis.her Recently, on ABC's morning talk show ''The Charlene Hoeflich View,'' Elisabeth General Manager-News Editor l'lasselbeck the program's Republican - got a little impassioned. Barbara Walters had brought up the topic of Plan B. "the mornCongress shall m<1ke no lazv respecting ati ing-after pill." which is establislmmll of religion, or prohibiting the expected to . be approved free o;ercise thereof; or abridging the freed ott~, of soOn by the federal Food & speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- Drug Administration for sales. ple peaceably to assemble, a11d to petitiqn the over,the-counter Elisabeth's lonely objection ·Government for a redress of grievances. on the panel to its ready availability is one worth - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution raising : While sometimes the pill works as a contrace ptive. preventing fertilization, it can also work to prevent implantation of an already-fertilized embryo on the uterine wall - thus acting as an abortifacient. Before folks rush to pop this pill (and to encourage its use as a "fire extinguisher"), that fact ought to. be known and considered. · Hasselbeck said that she believe,s "that life begins at Dear editor, the moment of conception The recent outr:Jge by a few local and loLtd individuals and fertilization" and that that want to 'ee the wonderful annual music series go away . life, even in its earliest from Pomeroy must really despise their town. stages, "has value." After These events are wonderful opportunities for individuals. her stern rebuke of young such as mysdf to go to the lovely town of Pomeroy and Elisabeth, Barbara spend my hard earned money. If it weren't for these events, Pomeroy would barely be on the rnap as far as tourist dol- announced that, as the portrait of journalistic objectivILtr!-i go. Think o( your local businesses when you protest these ity, she was not giving her cvcom. If you want your business district to be a bunch of own view on the matter boarded up store fronts. then proceed. These arc harmless event' that do great things for Pomeroy in the eyes of the swTounding communities. There are always those few that resi.st any kind of fun or change. For shame. Growth must happen. Long Live the PB&J. Rhythm on the River, and the Big Bend Blues Bash' READER'S VIEW Bash Keep up the·noise Eric Leiglrtou Athe!!S Obituaries Don't patronize ·the abortion debate 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Kathryn Lopez about breaking the stalemate in the abortion debate. both sides must stop posturing and stall seeking the positive results we share." But when compared with his · actions, his words ring holl ow. At the very moment he was giving this >peech , Reid was holding up passage of a supreme ly commonsensical bill that would forbid adu lts to transport chi ldren from -one state to another to circumvent thei r state's parental-notifica tion · or parental-consent laws on abortion. Although Reid eventually voted for the legislation , he delayed it and played politics with it. v;•hile accusing the other side of the debate of refusing to which was as laughable a contention as if Hasselbeck had pretended she didn' t really care about the issue either way. You would think that on a show called The View, an · actual "view" might be tolerated. In any case, the confrontation was instru ctive. In one quick daytime-TV moment, we can see a crystallization of the dishonesty meet on common ground. of today's abortion debate. The bill solves a very real Earlier th at week, Senate problem . Mosl >Htte s ha ve Minority Leader Harry parental -noti fic ation a nd Reid. a moderately pro-life parel l l ~\1-l·,,n..,cnt mandates Democrat. gave a speech Oil the books, because these touting his "Prevention First mc .. surcs arc sensi ble and Agenda," o'n which he has highly popular with voters; collaborated with Hillary But the handful of jurisd icClinton. This was yet anot.h- tions that don't- including er installment of the pro- New York, New Jersev. the of Colu;11bia. choice movement 's insis- Distri ct tence that they are all about Maryl<1nd. Delaware and common-sense compromise West Virginia - are full of something in which doctors who can and will abortions on abo11ion opponents suppos- perform edly have no interest. But · minors from out-of-state . As Reid' s contention that he 's a reqtll , state laws ~ and the reasonable one was just parents· rights - arc being a little too much - like flouted. Walters's faux objectivity. Say a Pen nsylvania "As a pro-life senator in teacher gets involved with a the Democratic Party," said student and wants to have Reid, "I know this common the evidence destroyed: All ground exists. and it's called he has to do is take her prevention. If we' re serious across the state line to New Jersey. Or let's .say ·your daught er's bt)yf'riend's family doesn't like your family's supportive have -thebaby plan: They take her to another state for an abortion without your co nse nt. On iss ues like thi s. is it too much to ask that peopl e like Reid leave the petty politics aside. ;ond just say wh<~t they think'' Agree ur d i s<~grcc wit h Hasselbeck on Pl an B (e1 en some prolifers doi.or even on abortion itself. the re\ something relre,hing about her. Sh e's a puhlic voice who is honest. She gets grief for it (scan the Web and you'll see her cri tics call her a ditz who parrots right-wing talking po ints) but she 's a breath of fresh air - and she's dishing out the truth in a forum where :onti -abortion and other conse rvat ive views tend to be presented only in a caricatun:d form. At :1 lime when medical "progress·· and additional "choices" make the life issues ever more compl iCat·ed. dishonesty on ly makes conversation more diffi cult. As Barbara Walter~ lectured Ha ssclbcck, "We have to learn how to discuss these things in so me ~ind of rational way ... The Reitl/Walters way patroni zing hypocrisy - is not the way. I Karhrm Lope: is rlw editor f~{ Nolinnul ReFieH' On! i"e ( H ' ll ' 11 '. 1/Ul iouu Irel 'it-' lt ~ cinn). She cm1 hi! cml li/c/ed w klo;Je~@mrrional­ reFiew.com.) NO SIGNS OF INTELLIGENT TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Wednesday, Aug. 9, th<;> 221 't day of 2006. There are 144 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On Aug. 9. 1945. three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Japan, tile United States exploded a nuClear device over Nagasaki. killing an estimated 74,000 people. On this date: In 1842. the United States and Canada resolved a border dispute by signing the Webster-Ashbu11on Treaty. In IR48. the Free-Soil Pa11y convened in Buffalo. N.Y., where it nominated Mallin Van Buren for president. . In I854, Henry David Thoreau published "Walden," which descri hed his experiences while living near Walden Pond in Massachusetts. In 1'!02. Edward VII was. nowned king of England following the death of his mother. Queen Victoria. In 1%9. actress Sharon Tate and four other people were found brutally murdered in Tate's Los Angeles home; cult leader Charles Manson and a group of his disciples were later convicted of the crime . Thought for Today: \'Hope is a waking dream." Aristotle. Greek philo,opher (384 B.C.-322 B.C.). Leuers to the editor are welcome. 1'/rn ;"/wuld be less Does this earring match my tie? Charles Ziegler POMEROY '-- Charles Frederick Zeigler, 89, Pomeroy. died Monday Aug. 7, 2006. at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntingt.on, W.Va . He was born March 3. 1917, in Darwin , son of the late George H. and Mamie Kapple Zeigler. Mr. Zeigler worked for the Southeast Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in the physical plant. He was a veteran of the lJ .S. Army during World War II, and was a member of the Meigs County DAV and the Stewart-Johnson Post of the VFW. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers: Clair, Lowell, Errell. Avery and George; .his sister, Ethel Han ; his first wife. Lillian. and his second wife, Leona, and two nephews . Wayne Zeigler and George Hart . He is survived by nieces: Murl Boudinot, Grace Coen, Eva Mae Root and Lola Signom; nephews: William Ha11 , Bobby Zeigler, Roger Zeigler; caregivers: Nancy Manley, Michael ami Naomi Hall , Mary Knopp , Mary Teaford , Marianne Carsey, Kelly Kline, Michelle Montgomery, Shannon Scott and Rhonda Rathburn. · . Service will be 2 p.'m ..Friday at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home . Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday evening at the funeral home . · On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Gladys Lude SYRACUSE - Gladys L. Lude, .R7 , Syracuse, died Monday. Aug. 7, 2006, at the home of her son, Roger. _ She was born Aug. 29, 1918 , in Antioch, daughter of the late Alva E. and Charlottie Brown Jackson. She was a homemaker and mother of six children. She was a member of the Westside Church ·of · Christ in Pomeroy and McMechan Church of Christ. She was preceded in death by her husband of 64 years, Wilbur H. Lude; a son, Don F. Lude; five brothers and a sister. Surviving are a son, Roger Lucie and his wife , Shirley, of Syracuse; Suzy. wife of Don Lude of Indiana; four daughters: Garnet Blake and her husband, Lonnie . of New Martinsville, W.Va., Connie Maotin and her husband, Charles. of Moundsville, W.Va ., Cathy Ramsay and her husband, Matlin, of Powhatan Point; and Sandra Ferrie Albert of Cleveland; 21 grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren and a great-great granddaughter. . Funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Aug. ll, 2006, at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home in Woodsfield, with burial to follow at West Union Cemetery in Near Sardis. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p .m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Local Briefs -----------·------., ' CHILLICOTHE (AP) far. Orlando Crockett of Several people could be Chillicothe, appeared in charged with helping a man Municipal Couo1 on Tuesday accused of killing a police on a felony charge of obstrucPOMEROY - Timothy James Vance, 30. Pomeroy, officer continue to elude tion of justice. Crockett, who passed away Friday. Aug. 4. 2006, at Grant Medical Center authorities after he escaped once employed John Parsons, in Columbus. from jail I0 days ago. the is accused of giving Parsons a He was born Jan . 27. 1976, in Point Pleasant . W.Va., son sheriff says. shirt and a drink when he visof Larry Allen and Sharon Louise Hobbs Vance . He was "If you have information ited Crockett's home the day employed as a shipping and receiving clerk at a book store. and deliberately try to mi s- of the escape on July 29. Besides his parents , he is survived by two children. Riley lead us, we're going to come Investigators searched the and Ryan Vance. Pomeroy; and brothers, Michael after you and arrest you," home of Parsons· mother (Vanessa) Vance. Racine , and Richard Vance , Pomeroy. Ross Cou nty Sheriff Ron · Tuesday afternoon after getPrivate services were held for the family with burial at Nichols s11id . He wouldn't ting a .warrant to look for Wells Cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Fisher elaborate on how many peo- documents , sheriff's dis· Funeral Home ; Pomeroy Chapel. ple were under investigation patcher Nancy Haggard said. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral - or how they know Parsons. She said she had no ful1her homes .com The only person charged so io)formation about the search. MIDDLEPORT - James E. Qualls, 72, of Middleport, passed away at his residence on Sunday, Aug. 6, 2006 after an extended illness. He was born on July 2, 1934 to the late Carl and Frances · Rhea Qualls. He worked and retired from Kaiser Aluminum. He also attended the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. He is survived by his wife. Marcia Qualls. Middleport; and children. James David Qualls, Pomeroy; Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy ; Blaine Qualls, Ironton; Tracy (Steve) . Skellett, Stewart; Forest (Sarah) Qualls, Middlepon; Melanie Qualls, Middlepo11; Keawana (Alex) Varian , New Haven , W.Va. Also surviving are grandchildren, DiJaun and Keana Robinson, Christian Varian, Casey Qualls, Tyler Qualls, Nevada Qualls, Maddison Qualls, Ryan and Elizabeth Skellett; nephew : Eu~ene Dent, Delaware. He was preceded on death by his parents , a son, Troy · Robin Quialls, and a sister. Edith Dent. Services will be held on Thursday, Aug.IO, 2006. at I p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy. with the Rev, Eddie. Buffington officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Visitation w.ill be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the funeral horne. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. ' LETTERS TO THE E.DITOR The -Daily Sentinel Sheriff: Several people may have helped accused killer stay free James E. Qualls After attending a neighr m not that artiStiC. The borhood picnic the other two sides won't match . It day, I had to ask myself.would take forever. Call me will I be the ·.Jast man on (USPS 213-960) crazy. but I want to spend Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Eanh to wear an earring? le" time in the bathroom. ·co. And will it go with my not more. And my beard Correction Polley Jim · Publi shed ;~ ..·ery alternoon, Monday hearing aid? Or do they doesn' t match my hair color Our main concern rn C:tl l stm ies rs to Mullen thr::>ugh Fr iday 111 -Coun Street, make a hearing aid that color. My hair is salt and be accurate. It you know ol em error Pomeroy. Ohio , Second-class looks like an earring? pepper (if ynuuse that popin a story. ca ll the newsroom at (740) pastago p11id at Pomeroy Will I be the last guy in t.ihlf brown pepper) but my .992-2156 Member: The Assocrated Press and this country to wear a goah<·ard is salt. pepper, salt the Ohio Newspaper Associ ation And what kind of ear-. lee? Will I be the las! guy unci more salt. Would an Postmtlster: Send address correcOur main number is ttons to The Daily Sentinel. 11 1 Court on the planet to get a tat" rings would I buy '' And earring go with that? (740) 992-2156. Street Pomeroy, Ohio,45769 too? Willi be the last over- how many? I sec a lot of Should I shave my head Department extensions are: weight man on the planet to guys wear diamond studs. or go with that Johhn y Subscription Rates wear a black sleeveless Other guys have two little Depp .. Pirates of the By carrier or motor route leather vest with no shi'rt gold hoop ~ on the same ear. Caribbean" look. I could News One month •1&21 untler it ·to go grocery shop- Can you have a diamofld on weave my car keys and Eclltor: Charlene Hoefllei1 , Ext. 12 One year ' 123.24 one side and a hoop on the reading glasses into my hai r ping '! Daily · 50' Reporter: Snan Reed . Ext. 14 other? · . Senior C ltizen rates I am so out of it, I don't so r would never loose Reporter : Beth Sergent . E~t 1.1 One month '9.24 I don't know the first them aga in, looking dangereven know where to go to One year '103.90 get my ears pierced . To that thing about jewelry. What if ous and out 61' control ut the Advertising Subscnbe" should <em' In advanco booth in the middle of the · getting a·n earring doesn't same time. Except for the Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Exl 15 ~irect 10 the Da•ly Sent.neL No submall that all th e sixth-grade make me look more macho tennis shoes and the polo . sc ript1 on by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: B ren da Dav1s Ext 16 wh ere home carrier service is avaiigirls go to? I'd be so but made me look less shi ll. Ciass.!Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able embarrassed if I ran into macho? My macho cushion How do you pick a tatis not that thick. The wrong someone I knew. too? Do you get references' Mall Subscription . earring might send a mes"Hey. Jim' How you ''Are you the guy that did General Manager Inside Meigs County sage I don 't want to s~nd. tloing? I haven' t seen you Melissa 's tattoo ? Nice Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 13 Weeks , '32.26 Instead of saying "When . since you shaved your head work . It looks just like her 26 Weeks '64.20 you see me coming better and grew the goatee. That's 52 Weeks ' 127.11 last boyfriend . It 's real ly E-mail: step a'idc," it might say. lifelike . Did you know he's a nice look for you if ncv. s <Q' mydclll~·sentinel.com Outside Meigs County you ever take up profes- " Let me llold your purse grown a goatee s·ince they 153.55 13 Weeks sional wrestling. Do they while · you go shopping for broke up '! Maybe she' ll · Web o 26 Weeks · ' t07.10 have a senior tour on the fabric remnants." come in fiu· a touch up ." How do I .;have a goatee? L_:\ww ·nyd~~~-~s~~~~:~om - · 52-~-~eks - - - - -'-21_4_.2_1.J WWE'I'' And whal wou ld my tat- too say'! " Mom'.''' Mom would ha1·e hated that. Or maybe une of those things rhat look like razor wire ci rcling my bi c·ep. Oh yeah. I don 't have much of a bicep . A tattoo will only ·bring atten tion to it. Woul d I tell Sue before I got my ears picrcctl') Before I got a tatWo. before I ~ have my head and grow a goatee') Why should I" J' 111 a grown perso n. I don ' t need anyone ·~ permis..,ion. she'~ not the boss of me! That's the whole point or th e earring -~ it . . neanh. "You can't .tell me what to do ! I' m an oufl:ow, I li ve by my own ru les ... And besides; all the other guys have them. But if I just do it wi th out te lling her first . she' ll kill me. "Outlaw Renegade Macho Man Kicked Out or House by Tiny Woman" is not a headline I want to re:od. (:lim Mullen i.1· rhe tllltlror of "'It li1kes a \lilla.~e Idiot: Cwnplic!liinK ilw Simple Lrfi' " wrd "/Jahr :, Firs/ Tattno." You cm 1 lt'cwh !tim at Jiill._! IIIIi len f!.t' II/I'II a\'. COlli) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com limothy Vance LIFE than 300 words, All letters an' suhj,•cr 10 . editing. must be signed, and hzclwle wlt~rtss am/ telephone number No unsigned leiTers H'i/1 he puh/ished. Leiters should .be in good taste. (.U/drt'!)',\'ing isslies. nm· ptrsonaliries. Letters of thanks to organi:arion1· a ad iadi1 ·iduals ll'illnm be accepted for public{/{ ion. . Wednesday, August 9, 2006 Plan service ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs Co11nty Ministerial Associati9n will conduct its 25th annual gospel sing at 6:30 p.m . ori Sunday at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Rev. Bob and Joann Robinson will lead the event. Rev. Walter Heinz is the president of the association. Committee meets MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Village finance committee will meet at 4 p.m. on the Thursday before Monday council meetings in council chambers. 1 ----------E HEARING TESTS COUPON For the Record POMEROY - A civ il action was filed in Meigs County Common ·Pleas Court by Benelicial Ohio , Inc. , Virginia Beach, Va. , against Debra C. Kennedy, Pomeroy, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of $15,492.07. A foreclosure action was filed by FCJ National Fund , Anaheim Hills , Calif., against Pamela Bentz, New Vienna , and others. alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $44.893.41. Scouts offer hot deal .for cooling down a\ Camp Arrowhead,just off Blue Suphur Road at Ona. WV and has a capacity of 75 people . The facility is located just 5 miles from Huntington Mall . Other activities can be arranged for groups including BB gun, archery. fishing. rifle and shoot gun shooting and more. COLUMBUS (i\P) Ohio State University Medical Center will pay $7.3 million in a settlement with the family ·of a 24year-old . woman whose brain was damaged while in the hospital's care. The settlement was reached Friday and approved by a Franklin County Probate judge Monday, when a malpractice trial was scheduled to begin in the Ohio Court of Claims. The medical · center treat- · ed Kerri Swain three years ago as she recovered from Guillain-Barre Syndrome, a disorder in which the immune system attacks nerves outside the brain and spinal cord. · .Swain's parents. Steve and Karen Swain of subur- ban Gahanna. accused her doctors of ignoring signs of respiratory arrest , which_cut off oxygen to her brain . The famil y received a $2 million settlement last year from a physi<:ian who treated the woman. Under the settlement with the medical center, OSU will invest in annuities that will pay for Swain's 24,- hour nursing care and other medical . expenses. The family would receive about $19 .6 million for her care if she lives about 30 more years. If she lives a full life span, the amount paid out could reach almost · $50 million. according to court documents. The family had sought $10 million in its lawsuit against the hospitaL , ODOT from Page A1 , includes a new . bridge constructed over the Hocking River to accommodate the increase in traffic. In other chamber announcements: Kerry Wood perfonmed a musical number from the upcoming River City Players' production of Fiddler On The Roof. Tickets go on sale the week following the Meigs County Fair for perfonmances at 7 p.m. on· Saturday, Sept. 2 and at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 3 at Meigs Elementary School in Rutland. The Foothills Rhythm & Blues Festival will take place from 3 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. beginning Saturday, Aug. 26 on The Sheets Farm. Harrisonville. This is a Coors Light sponsored event, gates open at I p.m . on Aug . 26 and features performances · by The Paranormals, Phil & The · Thrill , The Mudford Blues Band. Bad Mamma Jamma, Free Beer & Chicken. There is free admission and camping as well as. food and fire trucks. Visit www.foothillsmusic .org. Coffee. Commerce and Conversations for August wiU take place at 8 a.m. on Fridays at the chamber office. Chamber Board of Directors meeting, 8 a.m., Aug. 29 at chamber boardroom . This month 's luncheon was catered by Craw's KFC and Long John Silvers. Racine from PageA1 School. The parade begins at 10 a.m. that same day. Allen Tucker and Jerry Wolfe from the Racine Youth League gave council a progress report on projects at the ball fields. Tucker reported the group has $7,000 sat aside for lights for the softball field which is anticipated to cost $40,000. Tucker also reponed that money ($ 1,000) the league received from the Abstinence Builds Character program will go towards rebuilding dugouts on both · fields . The ABC program · also donated $1.000 to Southern High School which will go toward expenses in rebuilding the dugouts which will · be the same length bur the depth will be extended by three feet. Another future project Tucker hopes to add to the park is a T-ball field located at the nol1h east end of the field. Council approved selling the Racine Volunjeer Fire Department' s old rescue boat for a minimum bid of $3,500 with its 40-horse power Mercury engine. The new boat has a !50-horse power motor and was pur- . .chased strictly through fundraising efforts by the fire department , including a $2,500 donation from American Municipal Power-Ohio which will be relying · on the · depa11ment Beth Sergenljphoto Mayor J. Scott Hill (right) swear~ in Racine's newest police office r Steve Williams at this week's meeting of Racine Village Council. should its plant be built in Letal1 Fal.ls. Council also agreed to·the sale of the fire depanment's land on Long Run where gun shoots once took place . The property sits on seven acres and Hill said it was his understanding the fire department wanted to use proceeds from the sale to invest in a CD. If You are Looking for a Low Price, · START · Here. If You are Looking for Full Service, Stop Here. ' 1 out of 10 Americans have a !tearing loss- Could you be that 1... · Call today for an appointment I •Preferred -risk and "less-than-perfect" and'complimentary demo. drivers I~ HEARING AID CENTER I • Convenient pay plans .. I - Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office I 499 Richland Ave., Athens, OH 4570l • Competitive rates for a free auto quote, 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 C!!ll me ... Stop by... it's your choice! . FRIDAY, Aug. 11th• 9:00am-noon: (740) 446-1744 I • Auto • Home • Financial Products I Call Toll Free 1-800·634-5265 for an immediate appointment. · • Business I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Pomeroy 740-594-6333 JEFF WARNER Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I . Nationwide® I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if 113 W 2nd Street or, •(;. I this problem can be helped I Bring this coupon with you for I 992-5479" . your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. . I tedEH811~ '1·800-451 I UMWA • UAW • ARMCO , AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS _1~";"11~•1;'"';":'":":::~'~'~'"~''§"u"~"~s~eo~ic~ema~lk~ot~N'~"'~':w•:d •:·M~III":":''~'"~"":"J WALK -INS ·WELCOME . .. Nationwide ;3~~~;12~n~:;~rated Offlce -~~~~~~~~~~--:-":"::---:::::::~::~ L ----· --- -. · Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by TM On Your Side- • Nationwide and tha Natronwtde trademark are --+- after the hearing. Authorities are invo;stigating whether Crockett helped Parsons after their initial meeting. Crockett told police later that day that he had seen Parsons. He is free on SI ,000 baiL A person answering the phone at Crockett's home on Tuesday said Crockett wouldn't comment. The manhunt for Parsons has been expanded from the woods in rural southern Ohio to a nationwide search . A reward of $25.000 has been set. Hospital to pay $7.3 million to settle lawsuit Civil suits HUNTINGTON. W.Va . - During August the TriState Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, is offering. the use of it's pool, bathhouse and shelter for up to three hours for only $35. Groups of more than 35 people may use the pool for $1 .00 each for the three hour period. The pool is located The home is in Frankfon. about 41 miles south of Columbus. Parsons , 35;is accused of robbing a gas station and shooting officer Larry Cox in the nec)c when Cox chased him on foot in April 2005. He escaped by using a makeshift rope of toilet paper a:nd bed sheets to flee from the rooftop recreation area of the Ross County jaib, Crocke.tt did not enter a plea on Tuesday and asked for time to hire a lawyer. His next court date was set for Aug. 18 , He declined to comment --------------- . regis tered serv.ce ma.rks ot NAtlonwrd& 0 Ctlmpany t Companoes. Home �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD as PageA6 VVednesday,August9,2006 nears on both Bv KATHY GANNON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER TYRE, Lebanon - Israel shut down south Lebanon with a threat to blast any moving vehicles Tuesday as ground fighting intensified, airstrikes killed at least 19 ·civilians and Arab .governments called for a full ·Israeli withdrawal as a condition of any cease-fire. With U.S. , French and Arab negotiators meeting into the evening at the United Nations, Israel voiced cautious interest in a to Lebanese proposal deploy 15,000 soldiers to control the ground in south Lebanon where Hezbollah has been firing missiles into IsraeL But the warring sides appeared to be some distance apan on the text of a · possible resolution, now not expected to come before the Security Council before Thursday. After four weeks of fighting, nearly 800 people have died on both sides. Rescuers in Lebanon pulled 28 additional corpses from the wreckage of Monday's attacks, raising that day 's toll to 77 Lebanese - the deadliest single day of the war. Early Wednesday, Jsnieli's military targeted Lebanon's largest Palestinian refugee camp from the air, killing at least one person and wounding three others. Lebanese and Palestinian officials said an Israeli gunship shelled the Ein el-Hilweh camp, but Israel's military said the airstrike targeted a house used by Hezbollah guerrillas. Hezbollah's Al-1\fanar TV reported that two Palestinians were killed and eight others were wounded in the attack. It said the victims' bodies were pulled from under the rubble of a house destroyed in the bombing. In Tyre, part of the south Lebanon region where Israel declared the no-drive zone, only pedestrians ventured into the streets. Country roads and highways were deserted throughout the region because of the Israeli threat. Although· Israel said it would not atfack humanitarian convoys, the U.N. was not taking any chances. "There are two words that . AP Photo An Israeli soldier steps over' his sleeping fellow soldiers a.s the unit gathers along a dirt road after crossing the border from Lebanon back into northern Israel Tuesday. Israel will press ahead with its war on ·Hezbollah and is poised to occuPY more areas of south Lebanon from which rockets are fired, Israel's defense minister said Tuesday. sum up where the humanitarian situation is, and these fight against Israel ,. has become the dominant stickare ' not enough.',.' said ing point in cease-fire negoWivina Belmonte of the tiations at the United U.N. Children 's Fund. Nations. "Fuel supplies. are not Israeli ground troops curenough, hospitals are on life rently are in the area, and support, supplies ofhuman- Lebanon and other Arab itarian goods trying to get nations are insi sting they into the country are not must leave when a ceaseenough." · tire agreement is reached. At least 160 Hezbollah President Bush says he rockets hit northern Israel, wants an international force most of them in and around to replace the Israeli solthe towns of Nahariya. diers, but that could t-ake Kiryat Shemona, Maalot, . weeks. Safed. No Israeli civilians Meanwhile, Israel's miliwere killed. tary said . it dispatched Some of the fiercest Deputy Chief of Staff Maj. ground fighting raged Gen. Moshe Kaplinksi to around the village of Bint coordinate military efforts Jbail , a Hezbollah strong- in Lebanon Tuesday. Israeli hold that Israeli has tried to media linked the move to a· 'Capture for weeks. Three possible intensification of Israel soldiers were killed the offensive as well as to there Tuesday, the military Criticism of the handling of . said, claiming 35 Hezbollah the fight against Hezbollah. guerrillas died in the fight- The change effectively sideing. Hezbollah would not lines the head of the northconfirm any deaths. ern command, Maj. Gen. The issue of who will . Udi Adam. patrol southern Lebanon, .The military denied it was where Hezbollah militants a shake-up, but the naming have been operating in their of a top commander during the Lebanon fighting represented a highly unusual move. Israeli media linked it to mounting public criti cism of the army's handling of the conflict, while military analysts said the new appointment signaled serious command problems. Both Israel and the United States issued positive, if lukewarm, assessments ' Tuesday of the Lebanese government's plan to dispatch 15,000 soldiers into south Lebanon after a cease-fire and the withdrawal Of Israeli forces. "It looks interesting and we will examine it closely," Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert said. The White House said it was willing to consider the proposal but is convinced that Lebanon is not equipped to handle the job on its own. "The administration understands that the Lebanese armed forces are going to need some help, and we're working with . allies to try to figure out the proper way to do it," White House press secretary Tony Snow told reporters gathered ncar the president's vacation home. A day after his Cabinet conditionally approved dispatching the troops to the south, Lebane se Prime Mini ster Fuad Saniora praised He zbollah 's resistance. but said it was time for Lebanon to "impose its full control. authority and pre sence" nationwide - as directed in previou s U.N. resolutions that also called for the government to disarm Hezbollah. "There will be no authoritY. no one in command, no \veapons other than those of the Lebanese state," he said on Al -Arabiya television. The U.N . Security Council put off for at least one day voting on a U.S.French cease-fire proposal to allow three leading Arab officials to present argu ments that the re solution was heavily tilted in favor of Israel and did not "take Lebanon's interest and stability into account." Both the U.S. and French envoys to the U.N . indicated there might be roo.m for limited compromise. Travel in Lebanon's south has been severely limited since early in the conflict because roads were cut by Israeli airstrikes. many civilians were killed trying to tlee the fighting,.and rescue. and aid workers also were in danger. But residents had been able to move in vehicles with relative safety inside towns and villages to con, tinue daily routines. Now, with Israel declaring a nodrive zone extending some 18 miles from the border to the Litani River, they are feeling trapfed in their homes as wei as under con. stant threat of air attacks. The United Nations sus. pended attempts to send relief to southern Lebanon because of heavy shelling in the area, said Christian Berthiaume of the World . Food Program in Geneva, Switzerland. However, aid shipments were arriving elsewhere in the country. YOUR AD INSIDE ACOMIC STRIP Local Weather Wednesday ... Mos tly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night...Panl y cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Light and variable winds. Thursday.•• Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.Lows in the mid 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance ·of rain 30 percent. Friday night through Saturday night ... Partl y cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the niid 80s. Sunday and Sunday night••• Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Today's Forecast Forecast tor Wednesday, Aug. g city/Region High I Low temps AEP -36.!i2 Akzo- 54.27 Alhland Inc. - 64.97 au -17.16 · Bob Evans- 28.17 Bor&Wamer- 58.91 CENX - 35.52 . Champion - 7.68 Channlq Shops - 10.17 City 'Holding - 38.43 Wednesday, August 9, 2006 Cincinnati blasts Cardinals, 10-3 · BY JoE KAY · · ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI . Outfielder Ryan Freel had three hits and made a downand-dirty catch oil the warning track that inspired a capacity crowd and helped the Cincinnati Reds roll to a I0-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday night. The second-place Reds matched their season high with I 7 hits and emphatical·Jy evened their series with the NL Central leaders at one· game apiece, moving to 3 1/2 games back. , The division's top two Prep Golf teams play five more times in the next nine days , finishing a season series that has mostly g0 ne Cincinnati ~s way. The Reds have stayed in contention by going 7-3 against St. Louis. After Freel's catch preserved the lead in the fifth, BY lARRY CRUM Cincinnati pulled away LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM ' against the bullpen. Adam RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Dunn had a bases-loaded . - With a strong showing single in the seventh, comfrom Darin Reece, Adam pleting his three-RBI game. Roush and Justin Arnold, · Rich Aurilia homered and the Wahama golf team put drove in fhree as well. A day after the Cardinals up a strong 357 team score to place sixth in the piled up 17 hits in a 13-1 Ravenswood Invitational win,left-hander Eric Milton High School Golf (8-7) kept them in check Tournament held Tuesday with his third consecutive at the Green Hills Country solid start. Milton gave up two runs - one earned Club. and five hits in six innings, A total of I? teams were. turning a 4-2 ·lead over to a on hand in the Class AA bullpen shored up by four and A division during the recent trades. event , with Charleston Jason Marquis ( 12-10) Catholic taking first over- lasted only 2 2-3 innings in all with a 330 score in the his third straight Joss, a play five, count four play rough stretch at a bad time format. for the division leader. He Williamstown was secPlease see Reels, B& ond with 332, followed by Ravenswood (337), Logan (350) and Ritchie County (352). Wahama was sixth, followed by Winfield (371 ), Wirt County (372), Sissonville (375) and St. Mary's (379) rounded out the top 10. Point Pleasant placed II th at the event with 385 . Helping place Wahama among the top half of the field was Darin Reece . with a score of 84, followed by Adam Roush who shot an 86, Justin Arnold with an 88 and Danny Roush and his score of 99. Kasdan Wahama sixth at Ravenswood Mansfield .• so·ts4· eo· 154• ~ 0 h i Rough game? Strains, sprains, stiffness, or soreness? Don'tWa~! · Dr. Nick Robinson Can Get You Back in the Game! Visit Our ROCK SPRINGS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 6 p.m. on Wednesday at it.s food booth at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. *Columbus 64• 161 • Cincinnati • 84° 164" . FaD baseball league forming in Middleport ~ Portsmouth • ~ 83•t.e2· WVA. 1112008 ~ L...-~ Partly Cloudy Cloudy ?....':::) ~ · ,777 Showers Thli 'nder· s00rms ~ ~ ~ · .· "• Allin , Flurries ~ loe ~ · " ... ~ • * ~ Snow :::; ." Weather Underground • AP Monday night ..• Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 32.26 Gannett - 54.07 General Electric -32.34 GKNLY- 5.30 Harley Davidson - 56.89 JPM-44.99 Kroger - 22.81 Ltd.- 25.70 NSC -41.72 Oak Hill Financial - 25.16 Pepsico - 63.62 Premier- 14.57 Rockwell - 60.54 Rocky Boots - 11.25 Sears - 139.94 Wai-Mart - 44.46 Wendy's- 59.89 Worthington - 20.39 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Gizmos~ Ga • n~: DG -13.39 BBT -42.66 Peoples - 29.45 Hilliard Lyons In Gall_lpolls_. To place an ad please contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel J~~~~~~~~~~~;;;_;_~-=~;:;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~ MIDDLEPORT - A fall baseball league for boys ages 9' 12 is currently formmg. Sign-ups will be from 9 a.m . until noon on Saturday, August I 2. Question s may be directed to Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438 . Beginning AP photo coach Mike Krzyzewski shouts during a match against Brazil of Chiha· Basketball Challenge at a stadium in Guangzhou, China's southern Guangdong province Tuesday. U.S. U.S. sneaks past Brazil BY CHRISTOPHER BODEEN ASSOCI~TED PRESS GUANGZHOU, China After a pair of big blowouts, the U.S. tlnally got some competition. The Americans also got a reality check: Facing the world's best basketball teams without Carmela CONTACfUS Anthony is far from an easy OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) task. Anthony scored 16 first1-740-446-2342 ext 33 half points before being Fax - 1-740-446-3008 forced out with a knee E-mail- spor1s@mydailysentinel.com injury, and the United States Sports Staff hung on for a 90-86 victory Brad Sherman, Sports Editor over Brazil on Tuesday (740} 446-2342, ext. 33 night. bsherman@mydailytrlbi.Jne.com The Denver Nuggets forBryan Walters, Sports Writer wardj set fhe early scoring pace, but~lipped while (740 ) 446-2342, ext 23 bwalters@ mydallytribune.com chasing I ball to the sideline with 2:21 left in the second Larry Crum, Sports Writer quarter. He crashed into (740) 446·2342. ••1. 33 coach.Mike Krzyzewski and Ierum 0 mydallyreglster.com 0 . Marshall Athletic Director Bob Marcum signed a 90nNtract Monday . for the game, which will be played on Sept. 4. Marcum declined to reveal Marshall's payout. The ·one-game deal, an anomaly to the home-andhome series that are customary in college football, was arranged because of Snyder's ties to Ohio State and the fact that Marshall coaches recruit heavily in Ohio, Marcum said. . , Snyder was an assistant coach for Jim Tressel at Ohio State from 200 I to 2004. Before then he also coached for Tressel at Youngstown State. In 2004, host Ohio State beat Marshall 24-21 on · Mike Nugent's 55-yard field goal with no time left. In addition to Marshall, AP photo Ohio State has scheduled Cincinnati Reds' .Rich Aurilia, right. is congratulated by David Ross after Aurilia hit a solo games with other Ohio home run off St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Jason Marquis in the second inning of a baseball Please see BuckeyH, Be game Tuesday in Cincinnati. Eastern Athletic Boosters meeting ~ Buckeyes, Marshall · to meet in 2010 HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP) - Football coach Mark Snyder's ties to the state of Ohio are paying off for Marshall. · The Thundering Herd will open the 2010 season against Ohio State in Columbus, SPORTS BRIEFS Youngstown • ova- 25.25 39.21 Bengals notebook, Page B6 • Browns notebook, Page B6 Toledo• 82' 16t• Col- 52.59 DuPont - 'Bl 'The Daily Sentinel Please see CioN, B& M!CH Local Stocks ACI- 36.79 Inside left the game with a hypere(tended right knee. '"The injury doesn't look like it's serious," Krzyzewski said. Kirk Hinrich added 14 points for the Americans, who Jed 52-38 at halftime. Brazil staged a big comeback while Anthony sat out the rest of the game. The hard-fought win followed two easy U.S. victories - a 46-point win over China and 45-point drubbing of Puerto Rico - and offered a preview of the tougher competition the Americans will likely face at the world champion ship , which begins in Japan on Aug. 19. · "I think this is a great game for us and we needed this," said Atlanta Hawks ' Please see Snea~s. B&· Saturday, �Page 82 • VVednesda~August9,2006 www mydallysentmel com The Da1ly Senhnel Fa Sale ....., .... , ~ AndM•on C01111ttl• Like NoGM EIHC.nl In Sy acuse 2 800 sq H qua ty bu It mu 11 level bnck home rna ntenance tree N ce que ne ghbo hood 3 4 bed ooms 2 1 2 bath wth hardwood 1 m th oughout U shaped k Iehan w th 40 of cab nets Wood bu n ng e p ace 2 1f2 ca detached garage N ce y landscaped 60 ac e lot mmaculaie cond I on Low ulll t es Se ng p ce $249 000 Ca 740 44 5171 Shown by appl unly C1 11 Cnunty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Utrtbune Place Your Ad, Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Oh o Valley Publllhlng reserves the right to ed•t reJect or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune Sentinel eg Iter will b eaponsible lor n ore than the cQ&I o he space Qccup e y the error and onl he first msert on W hall not be liable fQ ny loas or expens hat results from th ubllcetion or om s on of an advertise ent Corrections w I made n the firs vallable edition >Bolt number ads ar lwaya confidential >Current rate car pptles >All Real dvertlsements ar ubject to lhe Federa air Housing Act o 1968 > Th s newspape ccep1s only hel anted ads meehn EOE atandarda >We will not knt;~wlng y accept any adver sement n VIOIBtiO I the taw \\\01\1 I \II \l"i r GIVEAWAY Dally In Column 1 00 p m All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 '-' Monday Friday for Insertion In Next Days Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper Bualneaa Days Prior To Publlf:::atlon Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Paper 1m rI La.TANU FOUND addedtoyourclasslfledods Borders $3 00/per ad Love y starter o ret rement 1'1ome n count y N ce ne gh borhood 2 Bedroom LA OR Krtchen Bath 6 ac e $58 000 00 [740)446 2801 for more nfo (.~ ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 be prepaid' 1072 Mother cat w 2 k1ttens 9wk o d Comes w new Iter box food and ter (740)446 3009 00 for large / I Oh o Val ey Home Health Inc h r (19 fa Part T me and Ful T1me CNA STNA CHHA PCA Compel t ve Wages and Benet ts nc ud ng heal h nsu ance and Ml eage Apply at 1480 Jackson P ke Gat pol s o 24 15 Jackson Avenue Pont Pleasant WV or phone tol !eel 886 44 393 ~ YARDS\11 Y\RD SAlE GAU IPOLIS A spec a 11a d sale I om 4pm dark Come and see what we got Thu sday Aug 10 2018 Can enary Rd Gall polls Oh o 110 .1 Mov ng sale Household terns se I ng ns de AC cOOled house Cann ng a s able and cha s washet d ye t eezer old 33 2 eco ds d shes ant que ca pente s ches and many old oots Foxf e c oss oow 2 It a um num f sh ng boa and a le wth e ect c motors Pa ches (p c u ed) Show saddle and othe ack Scooter" and leo have al Many m sc 1tems m s o been at the she te to eve 1 Ro G ande lu leN on o yea Pie tse escue them Garners Ford Ad M e All 3 spayed and neute ad Farm Aug 11 12 95 4 YARIJSM f PIJMEROI/MIDIJLF. 4 Fam ly yard sa e Aug 8 9 10 9am 4~m 32714 Ba ley Run Ad Pome oy Otno IIELP WAND D An Exce lent way to ea n Kawasak Suzuk Malo money The New Avon Spots nGa pols s ook Cal Ma lyn 304 882 2645 ng to Ce I ed & qua I ed Meehan cs Must !urn sh esumes & eferences for cons de at on Other pos C a cal food se v ce and tans ava abe 4367 SA dr v ng pos Ions ava abe 160 Gal po s Oh o 45631 Ca he Sen or Emp oyment [740)446 2359 Cen er (866 734 2301 Oh a Va lley Home Heal h nc h ng fo Ful Tme AN Full T me and Part T me CNA STNA CHHA PCA and Per D em OT ST Accept ng appt cat ons for LPN s Compel t ve Wages and Bene! s nclud ng hea h nsu ance and M eage Apply at 1480 JaCkson P ke Gal polls or 2415 Jackson A\lenue Po n1 --------Parts Salespe son wanted Computer exper ence and know edge of larm equ p men! prefe red Salary negot able depend ng on e~tpe r ence Health estau an ookrng lor front Insurance proVIded Send o house sh ft manager and resume to CLA Box 5.69 c/o sous che P ev1ous man Gall polls Tr bune PO Box agement expe ence a must 469 Gallopo s OH 45631 Both post ens are salary v h benet Is and paid vaca on Both offe pass bll ty fo fu u e advancement nte ested pe wns sen d a esume o Jeff Walker 499 Ave Athens OH PlEASANT VAlLEY HOSPITAl NO E•PER ENCE NECESSAR'I' FUL T ME CLASSES CO TRfiNNG F NANG NG AVA LAoB [ JOB f> ACn ENT ENROL NO NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TAAI ER TRA N NG CENTERS 1 800 334 1203 AAJEOE D vers T8ke back you hone t me Ravenswood WV G ant Pfus great benelts & ndoar ya d sale Thursday & bonuses Reg ona uns Fr day Bam 3pm p oceeds 1 yoa tractor exp eq to school\ 866 293 7435 r \\ANrFD lOBUY Absoue Top Oola US SIva and Gold Coins Pootses GodRngs Pe 1935 US Cu ency So are D amends M TS Con Shop 15 Second Avenue Ga 1po s 740 446 2842 I w II buy Junk (740)3BB 9303 I \11'1 n\ \II\ I "il IH I! I " ho l • ~ \ 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r Elec cans lmmed ate Post ons avail abe for Journeymen & Apprent ce Must have cur rent E eel ca cense Compel 1ve wages & bene I Is Fax esume a (304)366 5330 or call (304)363 2481 HELP Wo\NI'F.Il 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble c afts wood tams To $4801wk Mater als p ov1dad Free nformat on pkg 24H 801 428-4649 POSTAL JOBS $15 67 $26 19/hr now hlr ng Fo app cat on and I ee gove nement JOb nfo call Amer can Assoc ol Labor 1 913-599 8042 24/h a amp serv HOME HEAlTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE Oh o s currently h r ng home a des compel t 1.1e wages Call 740 662 1222 ll80 ·--..,;iiiiiiiii-- I CHIL~ERLY I r.o ~=======~ PlEASANT VAlLEY HOSPITAl Looking For a New Career? n adsion has been offe ng stab e post ons nlheGalpolsaeafo ave 5 yea s $8/hour +bonuses FEDERAL Leadmg The Way P:O Box 307 Syracuse Oh•o 45779 ~ Caci. Call Want to buy Junk Ca s (304)773 5004 ~:::::::: I ~ ~ H Gallipolis Career College 2 homes lo sale c ose to (Careers c ose To Home) town c ty schoo s 1 3 bed Cal Todayl 740 446 4367 room anch 2 baths newly R&J Truck ng now H r ng at 1 8{)(}-214 0452 remade ed e ec heat C A ou New Haven WV www ga po sea ee IXl e~e com City wale Te m na fo Reg anal Ace ed ad Membe A c ed ng 1 olda 3 bedroom 1 112 Hauls Dump 01v 1 year Colli'ICI or ndepenoen Col~ bath Ia ge lam y oom gas and Schools 2746 OTR heat & cook ng CA \19 I able e11:p \\'ANTm (740)446 3907 (419)565 Ca 1 800 462 9365 ask for • To Do 4137 _:_____ K_en_l_____ 2 or 3 bed oom house for Rocksp ngs Rehab I tallon sale on land contract 1670 Center s look ng lo ded cal l•nco n He ghts Pomeroy ed compassionate State (740 992 5858 Tested Nurs ng Ass slants I'Jlo;;u<.sem'""-Ra;;:;"r!ame"T.o;;J ---~----Com pet t ve wages health sabled Shut Ins Cuts 3 bedroom 2 bath with f re and dental benet s and place 40x60 barn R1o 401K ava lable We take Grande a ea On 8 flat aces prde nour lac ltyandres $120000 (740)7091166 dents and need great team players to JOin us I you have wrapa ound po ch base these qual f catiOns please apply to Rockspr ngs Wanted 10 do Daycare n men! 14 secluded acres on Rehab tat1on Cen e 36759 Centena y area Certl ed Morn ng Star Ad above Rockspr ngs Road provider Cat (740)446 ground pool two car ga age and bu ld ng $175 000 3047 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 (740)949-0020 Extend ca e Heath ServiCes Inc IS an equal IIlO 3 Bedroom 2 Baths opporturllly employer hat • . Basement Ia ga deck dou encou ages workplace ble garage 306 Second d vers1ty M F ON W II babysit n my home Can Ave M ddlapo I Rockspr ngs Rehab lltat on p ov de relerences Ve y $63 000 00 740 992 2571 Center prov des esldents close 10 hasp tal cal w th outstandmg nurs ng (740)446 4876 ask for 3 BR 1 bath 1 1 2 story house basement heat ca e and rehabtl tat•on serv Heather pump w th propane fu nace 11\\\{1\1 ICeS he p ng them return to a lg ea t n k chen w lh oak life of Independence at ~11'""-~----., cab nets 12x24 dm n~ home We currently have Bus~NFX'i room large concrete front opportun t es for AN s and OPPoRll.lNITY porch bade. deck vmyl s d ng 2 car ca rport shade LPN s at ourOhio facNity ocatad n Pomeroy 1 1 ees acre flat awn 1 m le •NOTICE• south of A o Grande We olfe a COMPETITIVE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH $85 900 Phone (740)245 SAlARY SCAlE an excel lNG CO ecommends lent bene! t package and a that you do bus ness w lh 5811 suppo t ve work env ron people you know and 3BR House for sa e P etty men! loterested cand dates NOT to send money Clean Ceda S1reet FP: should apply to through the ma I unt you Centra heaVa1r Fum shed Rockspr ngs Rehab litatlon have nvest gated the K tchen C ty Schools Ca I Center 36759 ROCkspnngs offering 740 446-9961 $1 BODO Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 E~etendlcare Health 4 bedroom 2 bath on SA MONEY ServiCes Inc s an equal 279 nee Centerv le t OO'l IDLoAN opport!Jnlty employer that I na c ng avalleb e Pr ce encourages workplace reduced (740)742 2376 d1verslty MIF ON ••NOTICE•• 4 bedroom 2 bath double Serv ce & Support ga age pool 2 acres Admin strator wanted for the Easte n Schoo 0 str ct Borrow Sma I Contac Me gs County Board of the Oh o D1v s on of 740 992 3465 after 5 00 PM Mental Retardation and F nanc•al lnst tut on s Developmental Dlsabtlllles Attention I Off•ce of Consume hours 8 OOam 4 OOpm Local company offenng NO Affa1rs BEFORE you ref bachelor's degree meets o DOWN PAYMENT p o nance your home or s ellg ble for certlflcallon grams Ia you to buy your obtain a loan BEWARE valid dnver's 1cense home nstead of rent ng ol equests for any arge requ red skills and ~xpe 100°olnancng ad\lance payments of ence with word processing Less than pertect c ed t fees o lnslJ ance Cal the accepted requtred one year exper Offtee or Consume Payment cou d be the eoce n MRDD fed pre Affa1rs toll I ee a 1 866 same as en t tarred 278 0003 to learn f the Send resume by Friday Mortgage Locators mortgage b oke o August 18 2006 (740)367 0000 ender IS properly 1censed (Th s s a pub tc MCBMRDD R&J TRUCKING r Pleasant Va ey Hospila P vale Duty s recruit mg LPN s tor pnvate duty home care cases n Me gs County Excel en! pay flex1ble schedu ng and excel lent wo k enwonment For more n ormat on call Tnna at [304)675 7400 or 1 BOO 746 0076 WYTHEV LLE VA An ques computers co hes every th ng cheap Thu sday Friday and Saturday Salem St Rut and HOMI'S FOR SAlE St'JIOOLS iNsrRUCTIO~ Now H nng k Iehan help all even ngs part t me & lu t me apply afte 4pm D&M P zza & Sut:l Sy acuse Oh Closed Fa r Week II F day Once unwanted and o abandoned escued k ttens and adu t cats need ov ng humans Spayed neu ered vacc nated App oved hones only Call 441 647 2007 28x80 w game oom Attention! On y $59 995 nciueles tree Local company offe ng NO del very & set up Call DOWN PAYMENr p o (740)385 2434 grams tor you to buy your home nstead of ent ng Great used 3BR home on y 100% f nancrng $9995 WI help wlh delv less than perlec1 c ed 1 ery Call (740)385 7671 accepted W Paymen cou d be the same as rent Mortgage locators (740)367 0000 75 Ace lot Mason Co WV At 2 eo. 121 Leon WV 25123 App 0)( 500 House fo Ran n Pomeroy Road Frontage No Pes Depos t and }Jt lies Ava tab e Relerences requ ed Phone $9 g95 740 992 5989 " (304)295 9090 r •--------..,J A~~f. abe Ju y 15th New y enovrued mce qu et ne ghbor hood Can Sl ow on not ce The Tan Shak call (740)446 7425 fo r an appt c ose to schools Good home ste $16000 (740)256 1553 740)339 New 2 bed oom hOuse n Ga po s Clean and com 9236 loriab e Central a r laundry E """'" 'STATE room a so New 1 Bedroom L,~--•WiiiiANTEDiioii ..,.,J House Ca I o deta Is [740)44 0 94 0 (740)441 Need o sell you home? 1 84 late on payments d vo ce job transfer or a dea h? can buy your home All cash andquckcfosng 740416 3130 SR588 near McCo m ck 2BR mob te home $32Simo ;;:=:;:;::::::::~ $200 depos t enter pay utI 1!: ltles no pets <740 446 HOlJSES 906 ,.,,...~--...,..--~ Lw_..;11JiiiiiRiiRmr~;,;.-,J MOBILE Ho•u;s -, I<UR REN1 160 Wh le Ad 3 bedroom r.,..,...;OiiiiliiiliiO-_.j 1'1eat Reference gas 2BR 2ba CA new pant equ ed $550 mo new ca pe 1 c ountry sett 1ng (740)446 2158 0 (740 1446 Ia ge ya d 0603 Wat~r sewerltmsh pad r ;,"" New home that was taken down 90% complete w n dews door roof sld ng Cos $14 500 to bu ld will take $5 000 080 (740)379 9098 --------------Newly emodeled home 3BR bath LA FA ea1 n kitchen and uhl ty oom Heat pump with central a r and appl ances G eat starter home 107 Graham 2 bedroom house fo ren St eet Rodney V 1age 2 3251month 50 depos ask ng $76 900 (740)441 S o•e r ger 1 .... a 0 furn shed 9458 washe r d ye hookup You NO DOWN PAYMENT 6\len pay all ut litleS No pets 58 wth ass than perfect c edt Mil Creek (740) 446--9061 s ava able on th s 3 bed 2BR home v man st $375 com 1 bath home n mo + sec dep You pay u I M1dd epor t Co ne at v ny t es Gas heat (740)446 s d ng I replace n v ng 3644 room goOd ca pet e floo .:.:;.__________ n k tc hen French doo s 2BR S375lmo 5375 dep open o master bedroom P 5 ul ties Located n jacuzz tub off st eet pa k Gal pols 3rd Ave 740)256 66_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ng Payment around $550 6_~ per month 740 367 7129 3 bed oom 2 bath nea Holze $650 mo p us Ve Y mce 36 A balh depos t No pes no smok upsta rs fu n shed BA apt downsta rs Furn tu e sto e ng In house (740 )245 (740)645 3B36 n rear Car lot on s de A 1on -9660 - c:.:c..:_:_c:.:..:._:_::.:.::.::..__ 12 ac lot at 130 Buavlla 3bd HUD home Buy lor p ke Ga I pots OH $16 000 Fo l sl ngs BOO $135000 (740)446 47B2 391 5228 x1709 r FOUND long Ha red 1Jh te Cat n Mason w 1'1 no co Ia (304)773 5425 r It id KIT & CARLYLE CLASSIFIED INDEX • Now you can have borders and graphics l;)isDijiiV Ads (2) 3 month o d k tens ns1da only eng ha red cal co 1 m xed breed dog Found Black fema e Span el (740)446 3897 lype dog SR 56B & - - - - - - - - W nte pace D a ea (740)446 6587 4x4 s For Sale ..................... ,........................... 725 Announcement 030 Anllques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Aucllon and Flea Market 080 Aulo Parts & Accessories 760 Aulo Repair 770 Aulos for Sale 710 Boats & Molors fo• Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Bu1klings 340 Business Opportunity 210 Business Tratnmg 140 Campers & Moler Homes 790 Camping Equtpmenl 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Elec1rlcaVRefngera11on 840 Equipment for Ron! 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furmshed Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy 1\ds 05P Hay & Grain 640 Help Wanted 110 Home Improvements 810 Homes for Sale 310 Household Goods 510 Houses for Renl 410 In Memoriam 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Livestock 630 lost and Found 060 Lots & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Muslcallnstruments 570 Personals 005 Pets for Sale 560 Plumbing & Healing 820 Protesslonal Services 230 Radio TV & CB Repair 160 Real Eslsle Wanted 360 Schools Instruction 150 Seed Plant & Fertilizer 650 Situations Wanted 120 Space for Rent 460 Sporting Goods 520 SUV s for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 715 Upholslery 870 Vans For Sale 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanled to Buy Farm Supplies 620 Wanted To Do 180 Wanted to Rent 470 072 Yard Sale Galllpollir.: Yard Sale Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yardpale PI Pleasanl 076 House for sale with Ia ge garage 187 Ga Ia St Crown C 1y 740)260 66B6 o (740)439 4981 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Jnclude Complete Description • lnt:lude A Prlee • Avoid Abbre11iattons • Jndude Phone Number And Address When Nt~~~eded • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response *POLICIES* OeatltirM • All ads musl Hooslll FURRmr l\egister Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To Otffee llo~<f' www myda1lysentmel com rr...·o-·ro·"·:--~.!l-i _.JI r M~u:~:;us Utrtbune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED VVednesda~August9 , 2006 Call for Conservative Political Causes! Secure your 2nd Amandment Righi! • lr'llulJ1Jl[; ..-padTanng .rpa d Vacat ons ./Pa d Ho days <Week y pay .rFu benet ts ..rp class ona env onment Ca today 1 877-463 6247 ext 2301 MLTIMT PER DIEM Weekends Only Sacca aurae e degree n Medtca Technology o eatedfedpusel g b lty o ASCP and/or Assoe~a es Deg ee n appl ed sc ence o retat edfeld puselgb ty lor certl cat on by ASCP M!CROBIOLP. GV EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Must have o be mmed•ately e lg b e to WV license Send esume to P easant Val ey Hosp tal Attenton Rebecca Browning 2520 Va gy 0 ve Po nt Pleasant WV 25550 (304)675 4340 ex1 1379 Fa. (304)675 7986 Join he Avon team wwwpvaeyog Corpo ate ra n ng Cal Mage Yeas Day Cae (740)379 9422 o sta t today Cente has subst lute pos on opened Send Resume 1,__ _;,;A;,;AI,;; E;,;O,;;E_ _ lor only $10 nd v dua Mus have a eas o 20 H gh St PI 11 1 yea hands on expe ence Pleasan wv 25550 AN s needed to prov de n nstallat on Pay s based bas c si ad at bus ness on exper ence n e ested nea Po n Pleasan WV [740) 441 1236 and exper ence esume and G eat way to make ext a ecep eferences ce 740 94 9 $$5$ BBB)269.e344 70 .,a Exper enced censed ow boat p lo s needed n the Parke sbiJrg WV area Successtul appl cant w11 be ab e to enJOY excellent health benet ts 401 k) pa d vacat on p us the ab II IV to have a lam ly I~ by being abe o go home e\leryday Competit ve pay Pa t t me work fo owboa1 p1 ots avail able also Phone calls w 11 be accepted between 9 00 am lo 5 30 pm o resumes can be rna ed to the fol ow ng Neale Marne T anspor1at on 229 Neale Road Pa ke sbu i WV 26105 (304)295 4223 1i uck Drive s o n o Based Sma 1i uck ng Company e11:pand ng look ng fo Tractor Tra ler drivers w th I albed &Kpe 1ence 5600 to $900 take home alter taxes Home every weekend and some weekdays del \/Bring to OH KY VA & WV [330)527 2789 ~ I'Rom..~ONAL L SERVK..~ Nozone he company tha delve s fun Coo I ght ng Exot c tams Aelro exc te ment of the 60s and 70s with a mode n day tw1st Fa More details call 740 742 3232 or 740 742 1066 Fo o de s call 1 866 550 3232 V s t No\IZone at www novzone com tfle zone etall store opening soon Stay tuned to deta 1ts ---------Reg stared Dental Hygent st looking fo par1 t me work n Ma9on Gall a 0 Me gs County Con act at PO Box 56 Point Pleasant WV Sou mates LLC cam ng SOon For people who a e looking fo I ue love a sou mate 740 742 3232 or 614 783 1232 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W n 1 888 582 3345 All rea ..tate ad11ert alng In th 1 newapaper ia tub]flet to the Federal Ft r Houalng Act ol 1968 wh ch majwla It Illegal to .tvertlae any preference I mlteUon or dlscr mlnailon based on raee color rei glon HX famll at atatus or national or gin or any Intention to make sny auch praterenca I m taUon ~r diacr mlnat on s MOBU.E HOMES tUN. SAlE s 3b House n Mason No pets $425 a month $ 300 depos (304)882 3652 3BR house LeG ande Blvd $60 0 renl & sec dep v"0 pay u l ies Lease & efe ences requ red (740)446 364 4 tor app cat on 1998 Mob te Home 3 bed oom 2 bath for sale w th 0 75 ac e Gall pols Fe y [304)593 2454 2000 16x80 Clayton V nyl Sid ng Shing e Roof Heat Pump New Ca pet 6 otl19 homes on lot Call fo Pr cmg (740)388 0000 days (740)388 8017 e1.1en ngs (740)794 0460 cell (740)645 6150 cell ~::op:p:o~rt~un~l~ty:b~••:•~·=~ _ Pr me prope ty on 4 cOfner ots n Sy ecuse Oh great ne ghborhood well built house w/5 rooms & bath upsta rs and family room w th br ck f replace/ buck stove nsert and bedroom n Wan ed D1rect Superv s10n IH \I I "'\\I I I n shed basement house Emp oyees to oversee male m:ll"'"-~~--..., has ha dwood f oars & youth n a staff secu e res• p10 HoMES beaut fu wOOdwork kitChen den al env ronment Must F!IR SAl r" r appl ances bu 11 1n pat o and screened & g assed sun pass a phys ca t an ng equlremen Pa1d benells 4bd FORECLOSURE Only po ch shade & fru t t ees eason Cal between 9am 3pm $.20 9001 For t s ngs 800 grapes & berr es Mon Fr o app y i740)379 ably p Iced John VanMeter 391 5228 ext F254 90B3 [740)247 2229 \ 2br Holly Park central a heat Good cond ton no pets $300 a month rent Dep requ ed (304)576 2999 or (304)593 559 1 :> 14 x70 1 a 8 s fo ant Cal (7 40)367 7762 (740)446 4060 or (740)367 7762 Fo rent Nice 2 bed co m mob le home n Count y Homes $325 depos 1 c(7_4_::01c.3~85'--40_1_9_ _ __ 2002 Redman Daube W de 2Bx70 $50 000 sta 1ng month Call 740 992 5692 Pnce Call tor nfo any me House for en 740 992 5858 (304)B82 3057 BUS TRIP FROM PVH !URRINT It Behmd Go Mar Pt Pleasant 2b Ga age apart men! WID new Kitchen & Bath r10 pets 1 year lease Secu ty Depos t & Rete ences (3)4)675 4030 Mob le Home s tes to up 1o 16~80 n Coun y Homes (740)385 40 19 ~r,;;;,;~.;,;;._ _ _ r AI~RThtENTS Grac ous v ng and 2 bed room apar1ments at V llage Manor and A ve s de Apa ments n Mdd epo I F om $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON EST4TES 52 Westwood 0 ve f om S344 to $442 Walk o shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equa lfOUSFJlOLD Gooll> New Sofa & Loveseat $400 Sofa it ~ $350 Reel ne $200 Open 9am 3pm Sat Mo lohan s 202 Cl C A a k hape oad Po er Oh o 740 38 8 0173 (740)446 7444 & tOLirsiH3 $320/person (double) $31 0/person (tnple) $300/person (quad) to make reservations please contact PVH Commumty Relations (304) 675·4340, Ext 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Tuppers Plams VFW #9053 Fnday N1ghts Doors Open at 5 pm Bmgo starts at 7 pm \ol '\ ,\ { o \I< I II ' FOR SALE Beaut lui Rat Terrie pupp es 6 weeks o d excellent ns de or outs de dogs $ 00 each cal (304)675 7946 befo a 10PM Please 992 5720 ;:=:::::=:::::::...::::::=::=:==, Help wanled SAFETY COORDINATOR Mason County, WV Amencan Electnc Power 40 Hours per week w / overtime as reqmred Four Year degree Knowledge m OSHA regula!Jons a plus Entry level ~alary approx $40 300 I yr Benefit package Interested cand1dates are to submtt resumes b) August 14 to Human Resource Dept PO Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265·1051 A f 1 " Opp rt11 ly E ployer M F/DIV 92 N ssan 4x4 e;d cab truck Fo Sale 4 Wheele 2004 new r es $2 000 94 Geo TAX400FGA FourTrax Met o $400 89 Dodge Aanche Ask ng Daytona $500 Mur ay Go- S3 BOO(F m) 740 44 cart $250 Ca al1e 5 30 9320 _(74_0_ )44_6_2_42_2_ __ Rome Auto Sales 6 Apartments located n pt (740)441 9544 Peasant Ask.1ng $250 000 $500 Ca s & TrucKs Poi ce has month y Rental ncome mpounds I om $500 Fo 99 Ram 500 4x4 $5 500 $2 025 Call (304)6754 I \In I \I 1' 1'1 Jl " ,\1 1\I ...,IO<~ c~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; riO ~ FARM EQuJPMENr /'U.t:. I st ngs 800 391 5227 x390 97 Ram 1500 e•i cab 4x4 $3 988 97 F150 4x4 $4 688 1993 Honda Acco d $2 995 2000 Neon $2 888 99 1997 Honda Ace a d $4 995 Oaewoo lenganza $2 488 1998 Ford Expto e 4x4 0 Grand P ~ GT $4 700 $3 995 2000 A e o S3 300 97 1998 Toyo a Camry $5 995 Cava e S 388 97 Cava 19r 2000 G and Am GT $5 995 Z24 $3 095 98 W ndsta 2002 HyunrJa Accent $3 295 98 W ndsta $2 295 $6 900 97 Ventu e van $2 095 03 2003 KaRo$6900 Ed pse $12 500 98 Sedan 2004 Fo d Taurus $7 950 Dev le $5 388 2004 Chev Impala $9 995 jfls Four Seasons Au o Sa es --~[-74_0~)44 __ 1_ B5~B~5--1994FordTempo4dOO!t nt 02510 ZR2 75000mtes edwndowsspolernewt es loaded $12 500 OBO pu pie fancy r ms AC awe (304)593 4354 some s e eo $2 000 00 256 1020 [7401256 1020 1989 Che'y Pck up 2 whee drve 2 ses o t as 1994 M !sub sh Eel pse and ms $4 500 080 aulo n~e $3995 01 Dodge 740 949 30BB Stratus 4 d $5495 01 95 Fo d F 150 cold AC Chevy Ca\la e 4 d $5495 01 p ymouth Neon 4 6cy 5 speed uns good 304 l576 299 9 d $4995 96 Ford Contou $1995 Tade ms welcome Riverview Motors bock above McOona d s Pomeroy Oh (740)992 3490 mpounds Tax Aepos For st ngs 800 391 5227 ext C548 & MaroRS FUR SAl£ BoAl~ 1988 27 ft Baratta supe Sport boat Vo lvo 225 HP 0 cuddy 1997 Ta ndem Loadmaste 1 a le alec r c Ask ng $6 000 b akes I 1999 Buck Raga GS Loaded Sun oof 3 supe ;;::::::~==:::: cha rge eng ne 77 600 actu a m es Exce eni cond FURSAU: tlon Oa k Green g ey ~ leathe nte o $6 995 ca I (3041675 5596 2003 Yukon Dena :....;._;__;_:..:..:_:_____ Sun oo I nted w ndows Ons a $24 000 00 Call a suvs i ~:___~~~------ m es 2002 Fo rJ l ght ng Ft50 pck up 30 000 m es Call (7 40)256 1245 even ngs and weekends AlifO PARrS & Aca~rulll 969 396 block c ank 965 66 396 427 bock c ank heads 970 350 sho bock 740 245 06 1 CAMPERS& MoroRHOMES 986 Coachman Mota Homo AJC Fu nace new Gene a o new Pa nt and Custom St p ng 40 000 m es [304)675 4356 Reasonaby P ood 1999 2003 Paiam no pup up campe $2 900 2001 Ha ey Supe gde $10000 ~ 74~ 0~9~~2~20~9~~---, 740)446 1414 0 (740)709 4x4 1202 FORSAI.I Se f cant ol bu mpe pu campe SSOO 080 990 7 3 d ese 5 speed (740)256 1233 4)(4 150 000 m es $4 700 "il R\ It I . ., (740)388 8358 r cyl 97 GMC 3500 4~4 5 speed 6 5l turbo d ese s ng e 2002 Toyota Cam y VG ea wheels al new I es f ont end clutch pressu e $12 900 2003 N ssan At rna 2 55 plate th owout baa ng and $13 690 shocks $7 500 I m Ca 10 HoME l\IPROVEMf\TS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona 1let me gua 2003 Honda Accord ~i7~40~)5• 9•1•1.,10~6.,..--..., antee local eferences fur ( oaded $17 900 V>NS n shed Establ shed 1975 2005 Fo d Mustang V6 FOR SALE Ca 24 H s i740) 446 $H) 900 0870 Roge s Basemen 99 Chevy Ast o Conve Slon Wale p oolng Van Exce ant cond to n loaded TVNCR ca pta ns seats tow ng package on Ask ng $7 300 Ca SAVINGS 740 367 0622 r30 411 I\101URL'\ (LEN 2003 Thunderb rd Red exter a ed emovab e ha d t..----~-_.1 top b ack soft top ed and C ean st aw tor sa e $4 black nter o ful y loaded phone (740)992 6122 auto 13 000 m es Square ba es of m MOd $26 000 00 CAll 740 949 grasses hay 740)949 2241 2217 95 Dodge Neon 2 doo b ack au om at c 95 000 m es $2 000 Cal aHe 4 OOPM 740 992 62 9 4 WHEEURS ...oiooiiiiiiiiiiiiil--" 2000 Suzuk st eet bike 250 ooks new 500 m es $1 BOO [740)446.£865 2002 Yamaha Vsta 1100 Class c 5 500 m les black new cond t on teathe bags 50mpg $5 000 (740)245 5934 Publh: N• h..:c!!> 1n N~W:!ipllp~ts '\.ou.- RINhllu Kn•"' Dcll\'cl''"d Rig:ht h Yuur Duur =::::::.:_.::_::___ ____ r 11JR SAil DR T lmme Mower 5 HP Br ggs & Stratton E eel c ·v Cu en! teKI books to SHCC LPN P og am Ca (740)446 1853 For sa a COCker Span el & Beagle m x 5 weeks o d ready to go nex week $10 ca I (740)992 5334 A l!IU> I 11 II' CH,:;::,;AND=ISE;,.J L.------.....J L.,fi•O-•I•"~ill,l'TOS~-·"·-,.1 "L...:;M,::FJI~ " L Sate sofa & cha r $350 Sofa & I seat $400 Recliner $200 Mo lohan Furn C ark Chapel Ad Porte 0 (740)388 0173 Open Satu day only Washer $95 d ye Elect range $95 ret rg $ 50 WI washt~ & d ye set $250 glass able & cha s $75 chest of d awe s $40 coffee able $40 end tab e $20 sew ng mach ne & cab net $25 Skaggs App ances 1216 Easte nAve (740)446 7398 • .,....;....;;--;..,;;;,;._ _, SPORTING ___ ~ I fOR SALE r October 2, 2006 breakfasts Mlst'£UANEOUS ;__:_______ r Soloflex exe c1se mach ne 0 ymp c cu I ng ba dumb bells plates & acks leather lftng bet (740)245 0611 Help wanted bushel call n even ngs af1e m 304 576 3235 •k Ruger 300 SUM Sta nless new n box 4 12 Scope $500 (304)675 5815 0 [304)5935361 September 29, 2006 to ~notal, Pond V cto an M1nt cond I on 74/J 441 541 Gateway PC M crosoft ~:c:::::..::=------W ndows 2000 ME Many cO:.:.p:.:.po:..l.::u:..n~he::s:___ ____ ext as nc ud ng Epson pr nt w th b ushhog one owne (740)742 8200 La ge n county er $400 (740)367 0889 :.:.c.:::..:.::..:::.:.:__ _ _ washe dryer hookup JET Have some hau ng to do? Water sewer pa1d $290/mo Ca m chae Equ pment AERATION MOTORS plus deposit & relerences Repaired New & Aebul t n you sou ce for qual ty [740)388 96B6 Stock Ca I Ron Evans 1 goosenecks dumps and uti BOO 537 9528 It es Your dea er for P ostar large Newe 2 Bed oom and Load Tra Ia es un 1 ~ 1h 1 car attacahed - - - - - - - - - :.:.(7-'-40::.144=6.::24=2'-------ga age Very qu e1 ne ghbo Meco Winter Poo Cover hood $450 mo Reference 16 x 32 s ze pool ke new John Dee e 10 ft No Tl Drill Depos 1 No Pets No S30D for ant Carmlchae Sm ok ng I s de (7401446 Che y Pennsy van a House Equ pment (740)446 24 t 2 280 Cu owtheect ~;; nsdefor Rooms for '""" Rent vI ages e c with o Without V llages Phone (304)675 Canst uct on wo e s 2045 $150 oo pe week utl les :::::=::=:.:.c.::..:.::..::.:..:::_ pad K !chen p v eges NEW AND USED STEEl 740 992 3569 740 992 Steel Beams Pipe Reba New John Deere Compacts 003 o 30 4 BB2 3449 Fo Cone ate Ang e and 5000 Se es Uti ty t ac Channel Flat Ba S ae to s @0% Find for 36 Tara Townhouse Grat ng For Ora ns months th ough John Apa menls Very Spac ous 0 veways & Wa kways l&l Dee e C ed I Carm chae 2 Bedrooms CA t 12 Scrap MetasOpenMonday Equpment(740)4462412 Ba h Adu t Poo & Baby Pool Pat 0 Sta 1 $4 25/Mo Tuesday Wednesday & Qual ty John Deere Hay No Pe s Lease Plus Fr day 8am 4 30pm C osed Equipment tor less round Secu ity Depos 1 Requ ed Thu sday Satu day & balers squa e ba e s & (740 )367 7086 Sunday (740)446-7300 mower co ndtoners @4 7% F xed lo 48 months through PE IS John Dee e Cred FOR SAlE Carm cl'1ae Equ pmen [7 40)446 2412 AKC & CKC Mm atu e g~;.;.;,;.;;,;.;,;;~--., P nscher pups POP ta Is docked & dew caws Shots ___ S wormed (7 40)388 8788 PACE ..__ _ioFUiiRiioiRmriiiii;;._.l AKC Boston Te e pups 6 Dow tow Comme ca l wks fi st sho s & wormed Reta space o Rent $400/ $225 (740)3BB 8743 riO I Ant que rest<l ed pa o N ce Home G own Sta t Exce ant Conch on grand p ano 1908 Ivers & Kennebec Potatoes S12 a AskJng $250 00 Call 740 Thompsons App ance & Repa 675 7388 Fa sa e re cond I oned automat c washe s & dryers e r gera Meigs County Shertff s Office tors gas and e ectr c Robert E ranges a r cond t oners and Sheriff Beegle w nge washe s W1ll do epa s on maJOr b ands n 104 East Second Slreet Pomeroy Oh 45769 821 Seem d Ava 2 bed com shop or at you I one Sheriff Sales ap $350 mo 82 2 Second Ave Used u ntu e sto e 130 Case Number 05CV056 ups a s $325 mo NC & Bulav lte Pike Electr c gas National City Mortgage gas heat Rete ences anges bunk beds chests Co requ ed 740)446 2158 d ne tes couches used Plaintiff matt esses G ave vs (740)446 0603 Monuments (740}446 4782 Chad McKibben Galpo sOH Hs 3(M Defendants Court of F) Common Pleas Charleston, South Carolina Includes transportation, VEGETABLFS 30x70 G earthouse f arne meta p pe E\le yth ng Corbeau Rae ng Seats f ts nclude to e eel frame any make & mode come $1 200 (304 596 2821 0 w th t acks to It a Toyota (304)593 3274 Tacoma g eat Shape ca (304)593 2423 ~~---FUiiRIOiiRm-lir_ _.1 L-------_.1 and 2 bed oom apa I ments furn ished and nfur n shed secu y depos equred no pets 740 992 2218 FRurrs& B and new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washe drye hookup stove/relr ge ato ncluded Aso ava table nits State Route 60 Ca t fa deta s (740)44 1 0194 or (740)44 6x6 Dog Kanne w!la ge B4 doghouse $200 Compound CONVENIENTlY LOC4T Boro w s ghts & qu ve $50 ED & AFFORDABlE! (3040937 334B 0 (304)937 2705 month Upsta s 0 I ce Su tes fo Aen $125 month the Ut tes Ca t 2 bed oom apt wale sewer 1 ash pd $425 4BR house for ent on Sa te (740 )446 473 4 Route 75 $650 mo pus dep Cal [740)446 3644 tor app ances nlo arge 1v n 87 Sp uce St 3 bed oom g oom u n shed $400 mo Rete ence washe d ye 2 I at sc een equ red (740)446 2158 Or' TV s F ee W eles lnte net (740 446 0603 a uti es pad $299 pe A ea lyn ce3bedoom 1 week g eat to canst uct on 1 2 bath home w th a family wo kers no smok ng ns de no pets (740)992 900 fo oom garage n ce back poch and a bg nee lot at nfo v ew ng o 740 707 the edge of own $700 00 a 4865 $450/person (smgle) Th • newtpape will not knowingly accept edvertlaementa for rul tState which Ia In violation ol lha aw Our raadera are h1reby Informed that all dwell nga adlltrtlaad In lhia newapaptr are ava ab • en an aqual $400 mo Pus depos t and efe ence (740)388 9686 APARTh!EN!'S The Dally Sentmel • Page 83 Meigs County Oh1o In pursuance of an order of sale to me d~recled from sa1d court In the above anti tied action I will expose to sale at Public Auction on the fronl slops of the Meigs Counly Court House on Friday Sept B 2006 at 10 A M of Said day the following described Real Estate Situated In the Townshl~ of Columbia County of Melge and Slate of Ohio and deecrlbed as follows Parcel No 1 Being the Southeast Quarter of the Northweat Quarter ol Secllon 8 of Town County and Stale aforeaald aellmated et 40 acres more or leas Exce~tlng from the above described real eslatt 3 9418 acres and conveyed by Aaa D Stansbury and Golden Faye Stanabury to Wanda Lou Oxley by deed recorded In Volume 247 ~age 637 Deed Records Meigs County Ohio Further Excepting lhe following Baing oHuat ad In the Soulheast quarter of tho Northweot quarter of Section 8 of the Township County and SISie aforeaald and Is described as Township County and State aforeaald and Ia described aa follows Baglnnlng al a slake In the Weat corner of land owned by Thomas Price and Delberl Turner thence North along said line ol the land owned by Thomas Price 450 feet to the Southeast corner of the land conveyed by dead to Thelmore Slansbury and Minnie Slansbury to Asa Dale Slansbury and Golden Slansbury his wife thence Weal along said lane 250 feet to a stake thence South 570 feel lo a stake In the center of Dyesvllle Carpenter Road Thence East by North 2BO feel lo place ol beginning containing 2 64 acres more or less Further except ng 0 348 acres conv eyed to the Trustees of Columbia Townshl~ Me1gs County Ohio for lhe benefit of Rawlings Cemetery Parcel No Two Also the lollowlng place or parcel of land lying and being In the County of Meigs and Slale of Ohio and In Columbia Townshl~ and described as fol lows Beginning tn the cenler ofthe road lead lng from Dyesvllle to School lot 15 rods South of the North line of the Northweat quer tar of Secllon B and about 31 rods end 20 llnka East of the West line of aald quarlar section running thence Easl about 22 rods thence Soulh 67 rods thence Waat about 40 rode to the center ot the road leading from Dyesvllle to School lot thence North along the cantor of sold road to place of beginning containing about 6 acraa and 22 rode ~ the sama more or leas Curren! Owner Chad McKibbon Property at 38676 Stanaart Pomeroy Ohio PPN 05 00887 000 Prior Deed References Volume 103 Page 329 Appraised at $100 000 00 Torma of Sole Cannot be told lor leaa than 2/3rdo of lhe appraised value 10% down on Day of Sale caeh or certified check balance due on confirmation of eale Tho appraisal did not Include an lnlerlor examination of the house Robert E Beegle Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss 120 E 4th St 8th floor Clnclnnatt Ohio 45202 4007 513 241 3100 (8) 2 9 16 Public Noltce Meigs County Sherrff s Office Sheriff Rober! E Beegle 104 Easl Second Street Pomeroy Oh 45769 Sheriff Sales Case Number 06CV036 Credit Express Inc Plaintiff VS Paul Clay Defendants Courl of Common Pleas Meigs Counly Ohio In pursuance Qf an order of sale to me directed 1rom said court in the above entl lied action I w111 expose to sale at pub lie aucllon on the Iron! slaps of lhe Meigs County Court House on Friday Sept 1 2006 at tO AM of said day the following deacrlbed Real Estate The following described premises alluated In lha VIllage of Syracuse County of Melge and State of Ohio Slluated In the Town of Syracuse Counly of Meigs and State of Ohio Being lol No 7 In Crooks Addition to the Town of Syracuse In Meigs County Ohio For further deecrlpllon raferance may be had to lha pial of Crooks Addition to Syracuse be the same more or laos Subject lo all legal highways excepting that the coal and mlnarale under said lot are reaerved lo William Crooks and Eleanor Crooks Reference Deed Volume 123 Page 491 Meigs Coun1y Official Recorda Audllor a Parcel No 20 00185 000 Proparty Addreu 2562 Thord Strati Syracuse OH 45779 Current Owner Paul Clay el al 2562 Third Streel Syracuse Ohio PP, 20 00185 000 Pnor Dead References Volume 123 Page 491 appraised at $45 000 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appra1sed value 10°o down on day of sale cash or cert fled check Balance due on confirmation of sale The appraisal dtd no1 mclude an lntenor examtnation of the house Roberl E Beegle Meigs county Shertff Attorney lor the Plain! Iff Little Sheels & Warner E Second 213 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 740 992 6689 (7) 26 (8) 2 9 Publtc Noltce Meigs County Sheriffs Offtce Sheriff Robert E Beagle Sheriff Sales Number Case 05CV093 Countrywide Home Loanolnc Plaintiff VS Paul Barthalmas Defendants Court of Common Pleas Meigs County Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed form said court In the above entl tied acllon I will expose1o sale a1publlc auction on the front stepa of lhe Meigs County Court House on Friday Sept 15 2006 altO AM of said day the following described Real Estate Situated In tho Faction Secllon 33 Town 6 Rango 14 Rutland Township Melge County State of Ohio and being more fully described as follows Commencing at a point In the Northeast corner of 1ho southeast quar tar of section 33 said po1nt also being on the Wast line of Fraction Secllon 33 Thence South 1 41 49 East along the eall line of said secllon 33 673 feet more or lees to an tron pm 1n the Grantors Northwest property corner and the real point of begtn ning for the land herem described thence North 88 10 11 East along the grantors Nor1h property hne 284 62 feet to an 1ron ptn thence north 1 41 49 Wesl along lhe Grantors property line 117 74 feet to en Iron pin !hence North 7B 18 24 East along the Grantors North prop arty ltne 50 23 feet to an tron ptn In the Grantor s Northeast property corner Thence south 4 27 49 East along the Gran1or s North prop arty ltne 92 82 feet lo an Iron pin thence soulh 12 09 05 Easl continuing along said line 156 35 feet 10 an Iron p1n Thence south 88 18 11 West Along a I me 366 93 feet to an Iron pin tn lhe gantors Wesl property line and west line of Fracllonal Section ~3 Thence North 1 41 49 West along !he grantors West property line and the WeJI line of said fractional section 33 120 00 feet to t11e point o1 baglnnlng and con talnlng tl30 ecrea Prcel No 11 00423 00 Commonly known as 33356 Crouaer Road Rutland OH 45775 Current Owner paul Barthelmas at al Property At 33356 Crouser Rd Rutland Oh 45771 PP' 11 00423 000 Appraised at $22 500 00 Terms of sale cannot be sold for less then 2/3rds of the appralallj) value 10% down on day of sale cash or certified check Balance due on confirmation on sale The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination ot the house Rober! E Beegle Meigs County Sherin Alto~ney for the Plelnllff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Cincinnati Oh 45201 5480 513 241 3100 (B) 9 16 23 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday,August9,2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com VVednesda~August9,2006 The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE l"'ubli.._· Nolicll'8 tn Newspapers. Your Rlw:ht to Knu"W. IA-II"'cn>d Rlaht h• '\'our Door. Meigs County Sheriff's to the foregoing reser- Raymond Conter OHice vatlon ofeuomentand Property At : 3050 Sherif! ' Robert E. the right to grant addl- Canter Road, AlCina, Beegle tional easements and Ohio PPI 18-IICMI50.002 104 East Second to dedicate for public Prior Deed References: Street use, end furthor agree VOlume 292, Page 229 Pomeroy, OH 45769 that any extensions to Appraised at the easement shall not 548,000.00 terms · ol Sherif! Sales Case Number 05CV101 be an additional bur· sale: Cannot be eold Beneficial Ohio Inc, den imposed upon the for less than 213rd ol Plaintiff real estate herein the appraised value. VS granted. 10% down on day ol Raymond Canter et ai. 344, It is the Intent of sale, ~ash or certlfl~ Defendants the grantors to dedi- check, balance due on Court of Common cate this roadway for confirmation of sale. Pleas. public use, and The appraise! did Meigs County, Ohio. grantee hereby include an Interior In pursuance of an acknowledge and examination of the order of sale to me agree to this condition. house. Robert E. directed from said Exce.ptlng all coal, Beegle, Meigs County court in the above entl· minerals, mlning rights Sheriff. Attorney for tied action, I wHI and privileges hereto the Plaintiff Stephen D. expose to sale at pub· conveyed or reserved . Mills, 18 W. Monument lie auction on the Front Subject to all leases, Ave, Dayton, OH 45402 Steps of the Meigs easements and rights 937-461-1900. County Court House of way of record. (7) 26, (9) 2, 9 on Friday, Sept 1, 2006 Parcel 2 A 40 foot - - - - - - - at 10 a.m., of said day, easement/tight ol way, tho following described In lhe plat, Public Notice described Real Estate: altached hereto . and _..;...;::.::.:...:..:..:.:.:...._ Situated In lhe Incorporated herein, Meigs County SheriH's Township of Sulton, for purposes of Office Sherif! Robert E. County of Meigs and Ingress and egress Beegle 104 East State of Ohio: Parcel "! and lor utility service Second Street, and being in lots 283, as hereinafter Pomeroy, OH 45769 Town 2 North , Range described, which ease· Sherif! Sales 12 West of i he Ohio mentlrlght of way shall Case Number 06CV044 Company 's purchase be perpetual and shall Clti Corp Truat Bank and being described be for lhe benefit olthe plaintiH as lollows: Beginning grantees, their heirs, vs at a point in the center- assigns, agents, ser- James & Pamela Crow line of a 40 foot road vants, tenants, visitors, Defendants Court of right of way. Said point Licensees and all other Common Pleas, Meigs being North 36 deg. 31 ' persons or entitles for County, Ohio. 27" East 380.86 feet the advantage of the In pursuance of an from the intersection grantees, their heirs order of sale to me ol the centerline of and assigns, at all directed from sold said 40 foot road right times to freely pass court In the above entl~ of way and the right of and repass on foot for tied action, I will way line of State Route with animals and vehl- expose to sale at 124; Thence North 46 cles ·01 every descrlp- Public Auction on the Oeg. 57' 16" East tion. Front steps of the 151 .76 Feet along the The grantors further Meigs County Court centerline of the said grant to the grantees, House on Friday, Sept 40 foot Road Right of their heirs and 1, 2006 at 10 A.M., of way to a point ; thence assigns, the right and said day, the following North 60 Deg. 29 ' 10" easement to erect and described Real Estate: East 211 .18 feet along maintain upon the Street Address: 34961 the centerline of said aforegolng described SA "7, Pomeroy, OH road right of way to a easement/right of way 45769 Parcel Number: Legal point; thence 60 Deg poles and .llnes for the 03-00245.00 29'10'' East 211 .18 feet purpose ol obtaining Description:- Situated along the centerline of utility services lnclud- In the Township of the said 40 foot road lng telephone, electric· Chester, County of right of way to a point; ity, water lines andlor Meigs and State of thence North 57 deg. gas lines, so that utility Ohio: The following 28'40" East 82.09 feet services can be ·astab- real estate being In along the centerline of fished upon the prop· Fraction No. 35, the said 40 foot road arty of the grantees Chester Township, right of way to a point; which have herein Meigs county, Ohio, thence South 68 Oeg. before been described. described as follows: thence south 24 Deg. Said telephone lines, Beginning at an Elm 31 '35" West 520.66 feet electric lines, water tree east about 3015.0 to a point in the center· lines , and/or gas lines feet from the line of the said 40 toot shall be located within Northwest corner of road right of way, pass· five feet of the bound· Fraction No. 35, and lng an Iron road at arv of the above 307.6 feet west from 500 .66 teet for refer· d e s c r I b e d the Northeast comer of ence: thence North 51 easement/right of way Delmar Baum's .land; deg.15'25" West 248.77 so as not to Interfere thence West 212.2 feet feet along the center- with the access· road- along the ·north llne ' of line of the said 40 foot way herein belore pro· said Fraction; thence road right of way to a . vlded, and shall South 18 West 200 feeli .point; thence North 54 include the right to thence South 70 53' deg.56'10" West 344 .32 cross the roadway. II is East 213 foot; thence feet along the center- the intent ol the North 15 57' East 259.4 line of said 40 loot grantors by granting feet, to lhe place ol road right of way to the this easement to pro- beginning, containing point of beginning, vide the grantees, their 1.2 Acres. Together containing 5.00 acres, heirs and assigns, with with the right to use,.in more or less, except· the ability to obtain common with the lng all legal easements telephone, electric, grantors· herein, their and right of way. The water and/or gas line heirs and assigns, and above description pre- services across the any and all other per· pared by Robert R. easement/right of way sons who may have Eason of Echo as herein before the right tO use said Surveys, Inc. described such that right ot way, as a Professional Surveyor, these services can be means of Ingress and Ohio P.S. No: 7033, obtained upon the Real egress for any and all Dated June, 1986. Estate of the Grantees purposes, to and from Reference Dee'd: herein before the above real estate to Volume 292, Page 229, described. It Is further State Route No. 7, a Meigs County Deed the Intent of tho strip of ground 30 feet Records. Grantors that these wkfe, being 15 feet on Excepting and reserv- easements shall be each side of the followIng unto he grantors, fully assignable to the lng center line, begin· their heirs and appropriate services nlng at the southeast assigns, an ease- proving utility compa· corner of the above mentJrlght of way for nies and further that described 1.2 Acre purposes of ingress the poles and service tract, and extending and egress and for util- lines shall be capable South 42 East 157.64 ity service, Including ol being used by other teet to State ROute No. the right to cross the individuals and entl- 7. ~ roadway, which will be ties for utility services. Current Owner: James located on and over The grantees In con- & Pamela Crow, the present 40 foot sideration wherefore Property At: 34961 SA eaeement/right of way hereby agree that the 7 Pomaroy Ohio PPt described in the plat, grantors, their heirs 03-00245.000. Prior attached hereto and and assigns and their Deed References: incorporated herein, servants, tenants, visl· Volume 270, Page 367 and on and over any· lors, and Licensees Appraised at and all extensions of and all other persons $115,000.00 terms of said easement/right of for the advantage ol sale: cannot be sold way. Further excepting the grantors may use for less than 213rda of and reserving unto t'he this way to pass and the appraised value. grantors, their heirs repass between Slate 10% down on day of and assigns, the right Route 124 and other · sale, cash or certified to grant additional portions ol said land of check, balance due on easements/rights of the grantors. confirmation of aale. way lor purposes of II is contemplated by The appraisal did Ingress and egress grantors an'd grantees Include an Interior and for utility service. thai this examination ol the Including the right to easement/rlgKt of way house. cross the roadway, to may be extendeq at Robert E. Beegle, other persons or anti- some future dite. In Meigs County Sheriff ties, without limitation that event, all ol the Attorney lor the In numbers, which above deacrlbod rights Plaintiff, eaaemenUrlghts of way and privileges for Ra~ecca Shrader, shall contain like provi- Ingress and egress for Manley Deas Kochtlokl slana to those set for1h grantees and grantors LLC In parcel 2 of this and for utility service 495 S. High St SuHe Instrument. an·d shall shall apply to any and 300 be located 356, on and all such extensions of Columbus, Ohio over the present 40 t he present 40 loot 43215·5869 food easemen Uright of easement/right of way. 614·2~2-4921 way described in the To have and to hold (7) 26, (8) 2, 9 plat. atta ched hereto said oasemenUrlght of __· - - - - - and inco rporated here~ way unto the grantees, In, and on and over any their heirs and Public Notice .- and all extensions of assigns , as appur~ _..;...;:.::..:.::..;.:.::..:.:.:...._ aald easement/right of tenant to the aforesaid Meigs County Sheriff's way. Further except ing Real Estate ol the Ofllco and reservin g unto the grantees and It shall b' Sh8rlff Robert E. grantors, their heirs for the use and lhe Eleegle and assigns. the ex clu· benefit ot thalands tor 104 Eaat Second StrHI slve right, without con- tho grantees and ohoil Pomeroy, OH 45769 sent of grantees, to run with tho lands of Sheriff Salol dedicate for public use the granteea which Call Number any road established have herein before 06CV027 over the present 40 been described, aub- Mortgage Electronic foot easement/right of ject to the exceptions, Aeglatratlon Syllema, way and over any and conditions and llmita- Inc. all extensions of said tions which are provld· Plaintiff easemenVright of way. ed for In this instru-, VS By a c~ ept !ng th is ment. Parcel No. 18· Anna K. Darot dead. the grantees for 00: 950-02 Property D'Bfendants themselves, their heirs Address : 30050 Court of Common and assigns, as part of Canters Road, Racine, Pleas, the considerations for OH 45771 . Meigs County, Ohio this transaction. agree Current Owner: In pursuance of an Phillip Alder ordtr of salt to me convoyed to Otis directed from .said Spencer and Mildred ~~~~rt 1:,:~~~~· e:::j ~~~~~~g fr~l:'d 't~~~~ upooe to sale at Wendling by deed Public Auction on the recorded In Volume Iron! steps of the 163, Page 307 of tho Melga County Court Melga County Deed House on Friday, Sept. Records. Excepting 1, 2006 at 10 A.M., or the following real said day, the following estate situated In tha described real estate: village ol Pomeroy, Situated In the County Salisbury Township, of Meigs, In the State Meigs County, being e of Ohio and In the part of Lot 1 In .the Village ol Pomeroy, Village of Pomeroy, and bounded and Sa~sbury Township, described as follows: Meigs County, being a Parcel No. t: The lol· part of Lot 1 In the lowing Real Estate sit- Village of Pomeroy, uated In lhe Village ot Town 2, Range 13, ot Pomeroy, Salisbury the Ohio Company Township, Meigs Purchase bounded and County, being a part of described as follows: Lot .1 In the Village ol Beginning at an Iron Pomeroy, Town 2, pin set at the northRange 13, ol the Ohio weat corner of the Company Purchase Omit L. and BoHy J. bounded and Wiles property described as follows: (Volume 254, Page 219 Beginning at ,an Iron Meigs County Deed set at the southeaat Records); thence along corner of the Orval L., the west line of said BeHy J. or John H. Wiles property aouth 1 Wiles property degree 45 minutes 0 (Volume 286, Page 819 seconds weal 70.00 Meigs County Deed feet to the southwest Records); thence along corner of said Wiles the south line ol Wiles property; thence along property north 79 the south line ol aald degrees 0 minutes 0 Wiles property south seconds west 102.88 79 degrees 0 minutes 0 loot to an Iron pin aet; seconds east 97.68 thence leaving said teet; thence leaving south line north 13 said south line north degrees 38 minutes 28 13 degrees 38 minutes seconds east 49.40 28 seconds east 57.04 foot to the north line of feet to an Iron pin set said Wiles property; on the north line of thence along said said Wiles property; north line south 79 thence along said degrees 0 minutes 0 north line north 72 seconds east 102.32 degrees 48 minutes 6 teet to the northeast seconds west 112.21 corner or said Wiles toot to "'//e point of property: thance along beginning, containing the east line of aald 0.151 acre. SubJect to Wile's property south all legal easements. 13 degrees o mlriutea 0 Being Parcel No. 16· second a west 49.38 0929.00 feet to the point ot The above description beginning, containing was based on an actu0.116 acres, subJect to aI survey conducted by all legal easements. Eugene Triplett R. S. The above description 6766 on 517,5125 and was based on an acru- 5/30 1990. Bearings are slsurvey conducted by based on the Naylor's Eugene Triplett A.S: Run Subdivision Plat 6766 on 517, 5125 and are used to denote 5/30190. Bearings are angles only. based on the Naylor's Current Owner: Anna Run Subdivision Plat K. Darst and Craig T. and are used to denote Darst Property At: 112 Wolle Drive Pomeroy, angies only. SubJect to all legal Ohio PPitli-01928.000 highways, leases, 16~01927.000 Prior easements and restrlc- • Deed References: lions ol record. Volume 92, Page 309 Parcel No. 2: Situated Appralaed at in tho County ol Meigs, $32,000.00 terms of in the State of Ohio sale: Cannot be sold and In the Village of for lass than 213rds of Pomeroy and bounded the appraised value. and described as fol· 10% Down on Day o1 lows: Beginning 70 Sale, cash or certified feel south of tho north· check, balance due on west corner of John confirmation of sale. Ombors lot on Naylor's The appraloal did Run and on the west include an Interior line of Lot No. 1 In examination ol the E. Pomeroy; thence south house. Robert 1 114 degrees weal 70 Beegle, Meigs County feet; thence south 79 Sharif! AHornoy for the 1/2 degreel eaat -200 Plaintiff Reimer, Lorber feet to a stake; thence & Arnovitz, P.O. Bo_x north 12 112 degrees 968 Tw.lnsburg, OH east 45 feet; thence 44087 330-425-4201. north 72 degrees west (7) 26, (8) 2, 9 abo~! 200 feet to the place of beginning and being the same pramPublic Notice lses conveyed to Philip Moler by John Meigs County SheriH's McKnlght and wile by Office Robert E. deed dated May 29, Sherif! 1891 and recorded In Beegle VOlume 73, Pege 476· 104 East Second Street 477 ol Records of Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deeda of Meigs county, Sherif! Sales Ohio. Also aald Real Case Number 06CV022 estate described as Beneficial Mort. Co of being part ol Lots 89 Ohio end 89 1/2 In Neylors Plaintiff Run of saki Village of VS Kenneth Haning et Pomeroy. Beginning on al defendants the eaat line of lot 89 at Court ol Common the northeast corner of Pleas, thai real estate con· Meigs County, Ohio. veyed to Arthur In pursuance of an Wandling and Lydia order ot eale to me Wandllng by Bert directed from said Johnaon and wife by court In the above anti· deed recorded In Deed tied action, I will Book 132, Page '355 of expose to sale at pub· the Meigs County Deed lie auction on the front Recorda; lhanee west· slope ·ol the Meigs orly along the north County Court House line of tht Wandling lot on Friday, Sept 1, 2006 90 feet; thence aoulh at 10 A.M., ol said day, ·following parallel with tha east the line of the lot herein described Real Eslata: conveyed, 70 feet; Description of Land thence eaalerly 90 leal The fpllowlng to a point In the east doacrlbed premises line of lot 89112,60 teet situated In .the Village south to the piece or ol Middleport, Meigs beginning; thence County, State ot Ohio, northerly 80 leetlo the to wit: Lot one-hunplace of beginning. dred and olghty·slx in Bolng a parcol 60 feet Bosworth's AddHion to wldo on tht Nit and Lower Pomeroy, as 70 lett wldo on the doolgnated on the Plat wall and 90 feet deep. of said AddHion bear· Being port of lhe same lng date ol October 24, premleea convoyed to 1973, flied In the Office Arthur Wandling and of the Recordar of Lydia Wandling by Bert Meigs County, Ohio Johnson and Sylvia and recorded In Plat Johnaon by deed Book No. 2, Page 10 ol recorded In Deed Book tha Record of Plata of 132, Page 355 of the .Meigs County, Ohio, Melga County Deed and now Incorporated Records. And being Into a part of the lht tame prtmlsas aa Village ol Middleport, conva~td by Arthur Malgo County, Ohio. Wandling and Lydia Property Address: 640 Wandling, his wife, to Art Llwlo, Middleport, Otis Sponcor and Ohio 45760 PPN: 15Mildred Spencer by 01289. Current Owner: deed doled Morch 10, Kenneth Haning 640 1950 and rocorded In Art Lewis St, Ooed book 163, page Middleport, Ohio PPW 307 or the sold Deed 15·01289.000 Prior Records of Meigs Deed References : County, Ohio. SubJect VOlume 32, Page 679 to all leases, ease- Appraisad at menlo and highway• ot $15,000.00 terms of record. Excepting from sale: cannot be sold the above described for less than 2/3rds of real estate that parcel the appraised value . •'',. I m rUU' MONTHLY SPECIALS• .. North ~- l'olffic'h>l l ill ;'~(1.'1'11 ~121 ®Ma-t: C ol li Ahe ad Fur D .:~il v S p ec i.lls 9~2-b l :l: l Trv O ur Bre.Akf.ast Hrukfa st ~f•m & C h ~cs>.' Bale.s $1.75 ·- MONTY < "()\( < Rl II 0\s II{( < 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ' AU Types Ot . ~..Wodc 26 Years Ex:periencr David Lewis 740-992-6971 · Insured ~~==F':"=Es:ti:"':"= es STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·742-2293 * Leave a message _ __P_u_b_ll_c_N_o_U_c_e_ 10% down on Day of sale, cash or certified check Balance due on Confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior oKamlnatlon of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sherif!. Attorney, for the plain· till, Keith · o. Weiner & Associates Co LPA 75. Public Square 4th Floor Cleveland, Ohio 44113, 216·771·6500 (7) 26, (8) 2, 9 -------Public Notice -------Meigs county SheriH's Office Sherif! Robert E. Beegle 104 East Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sherif! Sales case Number 06CV034 Belmont Savings Bank PlalntiH vs Cheri and Douglas campball Defendants court of Common Pleas, Meigs county, Ohio. In Pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above anti· tied action, 1 will expose to sale at pub· lie auction on the front steps ol the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Sept. 8, 2006 at 10 A.M., of said day, the t011ow1ng described Real estate: Three (3) Lots sold separately. Situate In the Township of Columbia, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, to wll: Being Lot Number 7, Chestnut Ridge Estates, a reatrlcted subdivision, as the same Is del in· eated on the record plat In Plat Cabinet 19 A & B Record ol Plats ol Meigs county, Ohio. Parcel No. 0500462.011 Property Address: Vacant Lot 7, Chestnut Ridge Sub, Albany, Ohio 45710. Situate In the Township of Columbia, County ol Meigs and State of Ohio, to-wit: Being Lot Number 9," Chestnut Ridge Estates , a restricted subdivision·. as the same is de lineated on the recorded plat In Plat Cabinet 19 A & B Record of Plats or Meigs County, Ohio, Parcel No. 0500462 .013 Property address: Vacant Lot 9, Chestnut Ridge Sub, Albany, Ohio 45710 Situate in tho Township of Columbia, County of Meigs and State of. Ohio, to-wit: Being Lot Number 2. Chestnut Ridge Estates , a restricted subdivision, aa the same is delln· eoted on the recorded plat In Plat Cablne119 A and B Record of Plats ol Meigs County, Ohio Parcel No. 0500462.006 Property Address: Vacant Lot 2, Chestnut Ridge Sub, Albany, Ohio 45710 Current owner: Cheri & Douglas Campbell Property at Chestnut Ridge Subdivision, Albany, Ohio PPt vac Lot 7 05-00462.011, Voc lot 9 05·00462.013 vac Lot 2 05·00462.006 Appraisal at: Lot 1 7 $25,000.00, Lot #9 $28,000, Lot #2 $28,000.00 Terms of sole: cannot ba sold lor ;811 than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% down · on day ot sale, cash or certllled check balance due on confirmation of aale. The appraisal did Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert e. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff, Attorney for the Plaintiff Fronk & wooldridge Co LPA , 600 South Pearl Street Columbus, Ohio 43206 Tornad oes 21$2.1Hl Sau !oa.se R ls~ u lt $ 1 . 7~ Bts Cu it w/G r.IV y S2.';0 Don ut~, Tumo~· ~n & l.:~ tt icc .. 35c cup of cu ffl'e 7-8<~ m ' Public Notice 614·227·1662 (8) 2, 9, 16 . Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, August 12, 2006 at 10:00 s,.m., a public sale will be held at 211 w. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Formers Bank and Savings Company Is selling lor cash In hand or certified check tho following collateral : 1997 Honda ATV TEX JH3TE1905VK204945 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw tho above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and S.avlngs Company reserves tho rlghtto reJect any or ali bids oubmiHed. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is"; with no expressed or Implied warranty given. · For further inlormalion, or for an appoint· men11o inspect coliaieral, prior 10 sale\,date contact Cyndie , Stacy or Randy at 992·2136. (B) 9, 10, 11 • KJ 9 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West FRANK & EARNEST 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669·0007 70 Pine Street • Ciallipolis Wcalll' ow11ed. We care about ~'IIU .' lttClM .,.~RINF~ Y HardwoodCablnetry And Furniture www.'tlmbercret:kcabin&;try.com 740.446.9200 ZAS9 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Stop & Compare BARNEY WHY, JlJGMAitl SMIF !! I AIN'T t - - - - - -· SEEN GRADES THIS BAD SINCE ... SINCE: .. SINCE SHE SAT NEXT TO M .E BACK WHEN WE WUZ IN SCHOOL !! TES Advertise in this space for s54 per month 140-992-1611 THE BORN LOSER I""IXli'l'i t 1-\I>NE. 1\ ...--~--, Ot'COU~( ~161-\t TO fl\i iOO AA\Jl:. ~11'-1\0t-.. P\~c:.l\1 01'-1 \f\1~ TOiO$.. Joe.; 01'11{\0t\... you in anew car See ' Rocky "RJ" Hupp BIG NATE TI<ERE -~ All types of roofing: New 'O r Repair Seamless Gutte1 Downspout FREE • ESTIMATES I ME~ Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sl;!l• E!'x1o: ' ~- ~'l'~'i~~,:_~~~:J CAMP~ IT"SH JLI5HT YOV ANI> jR. I I$H No •c"MP NATE~ EXSHPERtENCE liECAU$HE THISH ISHN'T A. REAL r TltOU6HT IMPORTS Athens n•rwr.tiSei1 ~ andSons · to 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ~ou Mtt;Hr ... WHICH IS Wl1'1' I'D LIKE TO PRESENT 'IOU WITH THIS SPECIAL ·!>HIRT TO HE'LP PUMP UP '1'0UR CAMP :'>PIRir' "CHtCI\GO I"VE ALSO cues C,OT A FE'W Z.OO} SUFFAL.O WOI'.LD SiLLS SlJI'E" CHAMPs:' 150WL SHIRT!">' 5 ~~AT ! --PEANUTS YE5. MAAM .. DO YOU i-1AYE ANI' BOOKS J.lERE IN YOUR LIBRAR'I' W~ERE A DOG TAKES OYER THE Wl-lOLE WORLD? WELL.! THINK NO.W YOU'VE GOT ONE .. 1/14/1 mo. Pd· Cornerstone Construction A Residential • Cflnnnerci11l • Gl.'m' ra.l ( 'nnlrJtrling Paimin g • Dnor.- • WinJow o; • Dt:l· h • S idin ~ • Roofing • R11om Addnion-; • WV 038992 OH 38244 • Plumhi11 g • F.!c.:1ril· al • Atl·,ms lk Cc tling R t: m ,•l!clin ~; 740-367.0544 740-339-3412 .SUNSHINE CLUB lA.,t JONES' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck .' 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: R9nnle Jones Free Estimates GARFIELD HI. L.:IZ, IT'S JON ...WOUL.I7 YOU LIKe 1'0 GO TO 1'He MOVIIO& FP:II7AY NIG-H"f? GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10xl0x20 992-3194 or 992-.6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & ~emod~t l! ng New Garages Elecl rlcal & Plumbing Roo ling & Gutter1 • Vinyl Sld1ng & Pai nting Patio and Porc h Deckt wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh1o 25 Vear!'> Local Exper10ncc "' DIM 1-!AI.f. (£LL~S Tree Service MINLEfS SELF STORAGE 4• Pa.<;s Nprth 3• Pass F.ast Pass Pass French writer louis Aragon said, ~ Error is certainty's conslant companion. Error is the corollary of evidence. And anything said about truth may equally well be said about error: the delusion will be no greater." We strive to avoid errors at the bridge table, but we certainly do not succeed. Yesterday's deal was a declarer·play problem; here is a defensive tester. How should East and West combine to try to defeat four spades? West, swayed by the "strange( of his tong s u~s. leadS the heart seven. North's three-spade response is a game-invitational limit -raise. It should bfitapparent lo East that he and his partner need to win either three hearts and one clu~ . or two hearts and two clubs. First things first: the hearts. East wins with his heart king and cashes the heart ace. If West plays a higher heart than the seven that he led. he must have begun with four hearts. Then. East should cash the club ace and (unless West signals with an enthusiastically high club) play a third heart. Here, though, West plays the heart live at trick two. So, West began with either two or five hearts. Since the doubleto~ possibility is _much less likely, East should realize that there are only two · heart tricks available. Neejjing two club tricks, East should shift to a low club at trick three. He must hope enher that West has the club king or that declarer has a guess in the suit - a guess he wi ll probably get wrong since he knows East started with the ace and king ol hearts. Daily *One Stop Shop*" • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling West Pass Offensive error to defensive error · • Nebulizers CONSTRUCTION South l • 16 -Vegas 18 Koan discipline 19 "The King" 21 Typed In 25 Go up 29 Romp about 31 Garage Job (hyph.) 33 Patchwork cat . 34 Most cunning 35 Hasty outline 37 Escapades 38 Bargainhunts 40 Meadow murmur 43 Fritz, to hlmse~ 44 Striking • Hos1Jital Heds • Wheelchnirs ROBERT BISSEll East • 4 2 • AK2 • 97642 • A 4 .3 Opening lead: • 7 & MEDIC.U EQUIP\ lENT • Portuble Oxygen • CPA I' LL F R FREE 72 ·t K ·JoxvGE? Public Notice Meigs County Sherin's OHico Sherlf1 Robert E. Beegle 104 East Second Street Pomeroy, DH 45769 Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV038 Chase Home Finance LLC successor by merger to Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation Plaintiff VS The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, legatees, Administrators , Executors and Assigns of Mildred Hubbard aka Mildred Mae Hubbard, Deceased, et al, In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed · lrom said Court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at Public Auction on the Front Steps ol . the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Sept 8, 2006 at 10 A.m., of said Day, the following described Real Estate: Situated In the Village of Syracuse, In the County of Meigs and State of Ohio, Described as follows: Being Lot Numbered Forty-One (41) in Bridgeman's Addition to Syracuse, excepting six feet off the North end of said iol deeded by A. H. Bridgeman to Isaac Carleton as recorded in Volume 43, Page 407 , Deed Records of Meigs County. Property Address: 1033 Cherry Street, Syracuse, Ohio Property Owners: Mildred Hubbard' aka Mildred Mae Hubbard Prior Deed Reference: Volume 278, Page 565 and O.R. 180, Page 867 PP#: 20-00-317.000 Appraised at $16,500.00 terms ol Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3r'ds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, Balance due on Confirmation of sale. The appraisal did Include an Interior examination of the house. Ao~ert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff. AHorney lor the plaintiff Reimer, Lorber, and Arnovitz P.O. Box 968 Twlna burg, Ohio 44087 330·425·4201 (8) 2, 9, 16 · H oney ll dm !H .70 Ill Swiss C ttt~t'Se M .US ib Gr- ._./8:I •• . Delivering • axptolt .Qi 0 8 6 5 South 4 K Q J tO 9 8 7 . • J 9 f rH h Mo zurella $1!.59 lb . 1-tumnm~ SS .S'llb . l',l s l .. S.1 lad 5.1. 50 lb . A mj s h Po tdlo S a lad S3 .45 1h. " Orin~ Thru t'ur Lo ca l Tum.r.lm·~ dll d u lh l'l rro .tu,·e "' 89 c: 2 liter of Plo!pi. i, Di lo!t l't- J> ~i or M t . D l'w !I\ ";I< ~"P t> hf' l•" l • Humeflll A Q J tO • 8 5 3 .Dcll& Jtllwy • Helios 6 4 3 t .Q l0 87 5 5 .Ju S<IM~ Kahn's Boiog nil S3.05lb Tu rkF y BN>asl $4.85 lb • West Drea ~fa ~ l I 1-\1 IS OB-fl9.06 4 A6 5 3 ACROSS . 50 52 1 Fixes corn 53 5 Brhilh chap 10 Eucalyptus 54 55 lovers 12 Golf course parts 13 Malee angry 14 Perks 1 15 Daring 2 , - - - - - - ,. WI\/>.T A.'R£ \11E"S'\O :' G AstroGraph "!bur 'lflrtllday: Thur1day, Aug. 10, 2006 By Bernice Bede 01101 In the year ahead. several new alliances you make could turn out to be Important in helping vou achieve your alms. There are likely to be two individuals in par1icular who could tum out to be beneficial to you In unique ways . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - If you ai'e too insistent on having your own way. you · stand a good chance of failing to cooperate ln ways that, in reaUty, would otherwise be highly advantageous to yo11r welfare . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Don't allow your ego to govern what types of jobs or responsibilities you take on . Because il they are beyond your talents or skills, you'll lose respect from your peers when they see you fail. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - People are willing tq be your friends, but if you want · to make a good impression and ga.in their respect, you must be on your very best behavior. Don't engage in unattrac· five condu ct. SCORPI O ' (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Competitive involvements must be evaluated wisely and realislically, or you could easily underestimate your competition and collie out poorly, not finishing among the top players. SAGITTARIUS (Nolf. 23·Dec. 21 ) Someone who has an engag1ng and dom1nate personality, but might not have much logic or clear lh1nklng to go along with it, could induce you to alter your behavior. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9) - Take care not to get involved in a JOint , arrangement where you are required to put up more money than your counter·part. Even it it is temporary. it could be a bum deal. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) - Your independen ce will be important to you . You are not likely to appreci ate being linked · with someone who always t&tls others what to do and when to do it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If you hope to have a successful day, remem ber : In order to perform effectively, you mu st li ~st be strongly motivated . Lukewarm interests aren 't likely 10 receive your mo st earnest efforts. · ARIES (March 21-Apri\19) - Be careful: , Don't gel 1nvolved with an old acquain· lance who seldom has anything nice 10 say about others. TAURUS (Aprij 20l May. 20) - There's a c hance you could be unduly Influenced by the wrong peopl e. but what would maKe il pMicularly bad is, it noutd affect matters perta1n.ng to you r reputation and career GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - It's best no! to get into any discussions where you truly don 't know too much about a sub· ject and are merely hoping to bluff your way through. You may too ~ completely uneducated. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22 ) - Buslne5S or commercial transactions could be pretty tricky, so be on guard In all ol your lnvo.lvements. You may think you have the upper hand , but It's more likely the · oppos ite is true. SOUP TO NUTZ to the aye 48 Brings bad luck to Smeared Raiment Firat-sid dovlct Heavy filers Diet spread Answer to Previoua PuuJt DOWN Corncake Birame movers 3 - du jour 4 lltcllno, 11 atock prices 5 Crete. 6 Skater's Jump 7 Fiend 8 Genghls •9 Winding curve 10 Oktoberlest need 11 Persuade to buy 12 Puts up a fight 17 Ex ol Frank 19 Proclamalions 20 Racing ahelil 21 Fasl-food chain 22 Historical periods 23 Egg part 24 Nadelman or Ducommun 26 New Age singer 27 Poat's contraction 28 Evening 30 Strong Apoche leader 32 Half qts. 36 AdcommiHee 39 Most profs 40 Mouthful 41 -up (pay) 42 Line of rotation 44 Male elephant 45 Theater award 46 Late-nlghl Jay 47 Banned insactlclcle 48 Sharp . proJaction 49 Prior to 51 Gladdress CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipl1er cr{II!Ograms are created from qwta•ons Dy fam:tls people, pas1and present Each lett&! 1n the ClftleJstands tor ano~ar Today's clua: J equals X "YFB SWG DZRY PBWCYHVCK BJTBEH8. GSB DMRY8EHZCR. WKK - YECB HY WEY WKP8EY HR HR WGL YFHGU YFB YFB RZCESB ZV RSHBGSB. " BHGRYBHG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Vigorou swritin~ is concise ." - William 'I put the words down and push them aM - Evelyn Waugh T~i:t:~' 08 Strunk S@\\JJ }ti- ~ r.~s· wou GAM I CIAY I . ,OIU.N l<i~d ~~ R'IOrronge l~lltrt of 0 fovr scrombltd wordJ the bt· ~ to fOtm four ltmplt words,. GONIRI TH0 CN NO~/EV ~ •• I ~ I m I··8 I 1I I the thieftqld his lawyer, "if a I publishing company agrees io read ~ ch"~ie the book I have ---- ' ' ORYRAT 7 "I'll retum.thc stolen antiques," 0 I Compltto lhe qoOII!d by fill1ng in fl'!e miuino wotdl you dt""•lop !t om llep No . 3 below . PIINT NUMifR£0"lEIIERS IN THESE SQUAllS • g'f'~~~\ UHIIS TO I· I I I I I I I SCRAMLI!TS ANSWI!RS &1110<1 Cobol! - Knack - Twang - Mentor - TAKE TWO Politician to Cat salesman, "I I accept a ~· car. That would be bribery." The fellow replied, "l'liocll it to you fCli $10017 "[n that case," the politician smiled, :'I'll TAKE TWO!" can' ARLO & JANIS �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday; August 9. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Obnoxious fan behavior could Browns lose ·another center prompt call to.JERI{ patrol CLEVELAND (AP) gate the Alonzo Ephraim, signed The Cleveland Browns are avenue s by the club July 30 after losing centers at an alarming av a i Ia b Ie Bentley got hurt. is expected falling down drunk," provide information on best rate. CINCINNATI (AP) to me ." to start against the Eagles. The Cincinnati Bengals are Bedinghaus said. "'And practices for other clubs." Bob Hallen, thrust into the Shortly "'We'll get a chance to lind there were giving fans a way to deal Bedinghaus said the starting lineup when after prac- out if he can play or not," s o m e Be~gals expect some prank LeCharles Bentley sustained with belligerent jerks who t i c e Crennel said. ·'He does have · fights last calls. spoil the game for everya season-ending knee injury Notebook Tuesday at some NFL experience. He · y e a r . body else. "If you get 6,000 people on one of the first II con-11 training was a free agent coming out Whenever calling this line - 'Hey, drills early in training camp. camp in suburban Berea, of Alabama. There were Starting with Sunday 's you put (Steelers quarterback) Ben has left the club for personal near Cleveland, the Browns some·. redeeming qualities preseason opener with the 65,000 Roethlisberger is a jerk' -. and medical reasons. Washington Redskins, ·placed Hallen on the that people liked. He has .a obnoxious behavior in the Notebook P e o P I e then it becomes less effec"I think they are both seri- exempt/left squad list. To get big body and I think we'll together. tive;" he said. "The thing to ous," coach Romeo Crennel help at center, ·the club also find out exactly where he stands could prompt a cel l phone call to the jerk patrol. you're always going to have remember is we have caller said. "Back injuries are traded a conditional pick in stands." A call to 381 -JERK will some fights. But there were ID on thi s line. So if you ' re always ·;erious and personal next year's draft to the New Hallen, who was drafted crank calling, we are going issues make the t\1'<• equal." England Patriots for center by Atlanta in 1998, started alert security to check out a few more .than normal."' Jeanie Dinrich of West to be able to ID who you the complaint on camera, Hal lei~. who like Bentley Ross Tucker. 47 of 86 career games with then in person if action is Chester. a season ticket arc." is from the· Cleveland area, The los s of Hallen is the Chargers .and Falcons. holder, said she was offendwarranted. It's not just unruly fans signed with the club in another significant blow to Crennel .noted that Hallen ed by drunken fans when the Bengals have to worry March after spending four the Browns, who open the had back "issues'' with San Fans using too much foul she took her I 2-year-old about. Five of their players se~sons with San Diego. He exhibition season Thursday Diego but that he had no language will get a warning. Those who continue cou ld son. Austin, to a playoff have gonen in trouble with didn't practi~;e Monday, in Philadelphia. Bentley, the problems with Hallen's atti- . be ejected and have their game against the Pittsburgh the law in the past three when Crennel said the nine- jewel of the club's free agent tude, calling him "'a good season tickets <)nd personal Steelers. A woman kept months. · year veteran had come down signi ng class. was expected kid." seat licenses taken away. spilling beer on her, and a Guard Eric Steinbach with a "back issue." to anchor an iinproved line Crennel said Hallen could More serious offenses cou ld man next to her son was appeared in court in subur·Crennel did not reveal the . and protect second-year· face a fine for \!(aving the swearing and helped start a ban northern Kentucky .on nature of Hallen's injury or quarterback Charlie Frye. lead to arrest. squad but woulll' be weiTuesday to enter a not guilty his. personal situation and "We're not going to be the fight. Now, with a month left wmed if he decides to come "'We told him beforehand , plea to a charge of boating said it's possible the 31- before the season opener, 'back. curse police. You need to understand you're coming 'You might see some drunk under the influence. year-old may retire. Crennel has little depth or "You have to be opento an NFL football game," people, · you migh t hear "Bob is dealing with med- quality at center. . minded about everything," Wide receiver Chris said Bob Bedinghaus, the some ... swearing,"' Dittrich Henry has been arres.ted ical and, personal issues that "I think we know that the Crennel said. "You are talkBengals' director of devel- said. "But at the game. I four times since December, he is going to have to work center situation is critical," ing abou t a starting center. If opment for Paul Brown thought, 'Oh, my gosh. I'm and is to go on trial later this out and get taken care of," Crennel said. "Two guys he 's be.tter than whl)t you Stadium. "On the other going to mar my son for the month in Orlando, Fla., on a Crennel said. "Such to the who are starters are not have on the team, you have point where I will in"vesti- here." hand, we want to make sure rest of his life by having gun charge. to consider that." that we're paying attention him come to this game.' It Two draft picks, defensive to those folks who are going was so bad." end Frostee Rucker . and Season ticket holders will linebacker A.J. Nicholson, over the line." There are 38 video cam- be noli fied about the hot got arrested even before eras in ·the stadium, and line this week, as well as the signing contracts - Rucker" more than 500 security per- consequences of bad behav- was accused of spousal batsonnel at each game, he ior. The team will show a tery, and Nicholson was video promoting the hot line accused of burglary and said. "We have more than ·at home games. grand theft. ance over the deal. Asked CINCINNATI (AP) NFL spokesman Brian enough cameras to zoom in Cincinnati police used a if a team should disclose on every position in the McCarthy said Tuesday that stun gun on third-year General manager Wayne so ught an explanaKrivsky during trade discussions seating bowl close about a half dozen teams defensive tackle Matthias tion Tuesday for why the that a player re ce ntly had a enough that we can clearly have something similar. The Askew last month and Cincinnati Reds didn't cortisone shot, Krivsky get photographic images of Philadelphia Eagles pio- charged him with resisting know that reliever Gary pursed his lips. thought for the people sitting there," neered the concept about arrest. shoulMajewski had a sore two years ago. five seconds, then declined Bedinghaus said. Middle linebacker Odell der when they got him in a "We wi II continue to monThurman, while not Fans have complained to comment. ously. I'm disappointed team officials that beer is itor the use of these hot charged with breaking any trade with Washington. Krivsky wouldn't rule The Reds were unaware he's not active for us righ-t out future trade discu ssions increasing the problem with lines," McCarthy said. "We law, has been suspended for are always · trying to the first four games of the the right-hander had a cor- now. " misbehavior in the stands. Krivsky left a phone with Bowden, who was the "They were complaints improve the ex~rience of regular season for violating tisone- injection in his Reds' general manager . for (of) excessive drunkenness. other fans and If· it works, the NFL's substance abuse shoulder before . the All- message Tuesday morning I0 years. Star break. Majewski was for Nationals general manPeople that were kind of then we certainly would policy. "I don't like eliminating Jim Bowden. placed on the 15-day dis- ager teams (from discussions)," ~bled list Monday after Majewski and reliever Bill telling the team that his Bray were the keys in an Krivsky said. " Hopefully · shoulder has bothered him eight-player deal July 13 people feel when they deal that. sent outfielder Austin with us, they 're dealing since spri ng training. and shortstop straight up. And I want A medical test on Kearns to people (o feel like they're Lopez · Monday found no serious Felipe being dealt with honestly. injury. There's no telling Washington. "For me, your credibility NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) "! did call him. · and I Mark time since they opened how long he will be sidespokesman · Bengals · guard Eric Marraccini said. tratmng . camp · in . lined. have not heard back ," is paramount, not only with · Steinbach pleaded not Steinbach failed a series Georgetown, Ky., on July ''I' m still trying to figure Krivsky said. "I just want- (the media) but with other guilty Tuesday to a charge of field sobriety tests, 29. Steinbach practiced out what:s what here, " ed to have a conversation." teams and the fan s and of boating under the influ- Marraccini said. with the team Monday and Krivsky said. " I'm glad we Kri~sky ·sidestepped your ownership. You lose The player was released declined comment about have Gary Majew ski , and questions about whether your credibility, you're ence on the Ohio River, the fifth Cincinnati player in from the Campbell County the case. I'm glad he's not hurt seri- the team might file a griev- done in this bu siness." three months accused of jail in Newport after postSteinbach was a first breaking the law. ing a $500 bond. He alternate for the Pro Bowl A Kentucky Department entered a not guilty plea last season, when he startDown 4-1. the Cardinals ovation when he came off in Campbell ed all 16 regular-season of Fish and Wildlife Tuesday got the first two runners the field after the top of the where games and a playoff loss lo Resources officer stopped District Court, aboard to start the inning. inning, and the fans rose to Steinbach within ·sight of Judge Karen Thomas Pittsburgh. He was part of Albert Pujols hit a liner to their feet the last two times from PageBl Paul Brown Stadium, on scheduled a pretrial hear- a line that allowed only 21 lhc gap in right-center. sure he came to bat. the Cincinnati side of the ing for Sept. 7 and a jury sacks, a club record. to score a pair of run s and · . Notes: SS David Eckstein · river, because he was vio- trial on Oct. II. The Bengals generally do allowed nine hits, including change the momentum if was back in the Cardinals' lating an idle-only zone The Bengals had the day not comment on players' Aurilia's solo homer and the ball hit the ground. lineup after missing one run -scoring sing!!!, before Saturday night, agency off Sunday, their first free arrests. Freel, one of the faste st game with the team's perleaving with the bas.es Reds, went after the ball in a mission to attend to a perloaded in the third. sprint. lunged as he sonal matter.... RH reliever lias known Ohio University starting in Snyder On their second try, the full reached the edge of the Bra(len Looper left in the 20 I0. Marshall already has Smith's father, Rusty, Reds managed to fill their warning track and made a eighth after throwing a scheduled such a series with since his own high school ballpark for a high-stakes fully extended catch in the pitch. There was no immeCincinnati starting in 2007. days . from PageBl game. The Reds offered Snyder, now in his sec"I! was a factor," the half-price tickets and $1 hot air before landing hard on diate word on his problem. chest and sliding to a ... Reds LHP Brandon ond season as Marshall' s younger Smith said. "I dogs for three of the four his halt. · Claussen will have surgery schools, including head coach, grew up in knew coach Snyder before games in the series but drew The front of his white uni- Monday to clean out his Youngstown State, Akron South Point , Ohio, just he got to Marshall. He only 34,262 fans for the was caked with dark pitching shoulder. . He's and Kent State in 2007, across the Ohio River would always talk to me , opener. A late flurry ·of tick- form brown dirt when he got up, expected back for spring Youngstown State and Ohio from Huntington. just goofing around. It et sales brought the crowd threw the ball to the infield training . ... RHP Bronson University in 2008 and Snyder has received a really helped that he knew to 40,094, the Reds ' fifth and punched the air in cele- Arroyo had his hair braided Toledo in 2009. verbal commitment from the family," · sellout of the season for the bration . He re ceived an · into cornrows Tuesday. Another Snyder-related · one of Ohio's top quarter: Smith's old'er brother is get-even game. extended ovation -. next hoping to break his streak of boost . for Marshall is a back prospects , South starling medical school at Fans were on their feet in batter Scott Rolen had to seven weeks without a win. home-and-home series with Point' s Chris Smith. Marshall in the fall. the fifth. when Freel saved a back out of the box because Arroyo is scheduled to pitch lead and, quite possibly, the of the din. Thursday against the Freel got another standing Cardinals. ing 85-82. one from the free-throw victory. Four . Brazilian players line to seal it for the fouled out. Americans. For Point Pleasant, with a 107 . "It was a game of a lot of "We invented the game," from PageBl Chris Long paced the way Wahama' s next outing adversity for both teams;" said Jerry Colangelo, the with an 87., followed by will be the Parkersburg guard Joe Johnson, who had Krzyzewski said. "Our U.S. managing director. Eric Milhoan with a 95, · County Club High School from Page Bl 12 points and closed out the guys, I'm proud of them "We sent our players an? J.T. Reynolds and his 97 Invitational on Monday, warmup .win from the free because they made winning our coaches out to teach the and Will Garrison who while Point Pleasant will world, and now they're throw line. "We needed to plays down the stretch." Tulloh shot a I05 on the shot a I06. Curtis Grimm return to the links later Hinrich wa~ 8-for-8 from closing the gap." be tested, and tonight we was one shot off Garrison this week at Win County. the foul line, and hit two of The U.S. next travels to afternoon. showed a lot of pride." Brazil went on a 16-0 run four :i-poin t attempts. South Korea for more exhiright after the break to grab LeBron James made a late· bition games before heada 54-52 advantage. The layup, and Johnson added ing to Japan. teams then traded the lead throughout the third quarter. RAVENSWOOD Taking advantage of Anthony's absence, Brazil CHIROPRACTIC CENTER went on the att.ack. Welington Dos Santos rattled the U.S. defense with. For Purchase, . his speed and passing, while C h"''~"''"'"l' nf' the y~ar i'I'!K . Leandro Barbosa of the Refinance or Construction Home Town Lu•n V.P WV Chiropractil' Phoenix Suns. and Alex Soc1et ~ • Lower Closing Col~S\ Garcia repeatedly drove to -wll>lo:.wrro Member ()f American Auto Accidents g 1.'Porneroy 992·2 I 36 Board of Fvrensi~.: the basket. Both finished • Faster Closing Time Q Profe.~sional~ Worker's CompensatioQ 'Tuppers Plmns 985·3385 with 14 points. 20 e {pericoce • Spo..nl\ Inju n e~ • Mo~t ln~uranc~ ~ * More Ftexablflty 'GaiiJpoliS H6·8/\NK Cleveland Cavaliers cenMcmhcr of American • Medicare • • Same day npp1. 'Mason 77 3-6400 ter Anderson Varejao dictatAcar.le:RI) or Medical Less Red Tape At:upuncturc ' Point Ple"'""t 674-8200 ed play under the basket, racking up six defensive "!""~ : ·""'"•.:'! .?f.''<r:'":,>.::,t:- ~"'~f.' .>n(J , t.o.:'.'.-!t1 :.~r· ': ~~-~ ()(.() :'!•. ·t.") <•i • _p·-· H :·~ L • ·.,>t~_ t<:':"' CU!f:'U (,q jt.>(, rrx.~>-:t·,:; 't:'P''"' 'l'f'nl rebounds and three offenl'O'''ll. ~~··n<:•'l c/ ~ b::.: ()" !Ut.• 'f\'•V.£· ,,.1.> ,i•" a ~ ) 5~ OJ: "'e ,•, q C!' q.,: o.:{l~!~ ' l.:·<-,r_i GC; D ~t::-~'rl t <\.VXI:' ..:r ,1'0''. r'IO""tl r;;c•;.r~·;, sive boards in the third Ravenswood, WV 316 Washington St ((~'.(!. ~·.t ···, •tt-l'' -~~ ),·; ~.t\_id : c.•i"i t~~, -.-,.~·:- ' ti(•lt ~--_;r• 'il'!'··_, '"' i;•cle ~~-,.- [~- ;.>:··•~,.vy 'l':~•di';f)(,;; {N.'til'!:' L;(.:t·d ~(:r••• · ~: l'•C t .r,:r , ,-·~D'Y ~.~t~· ...., ' \'V":' ity ;:rr! .r~~i •""' 0'''• <:·n-..:·· ,•l;1 ,J~L·t;{' ,•nrj : JO~;l · <.ll~~ .~'liJ :e· 'l"'h"\\,.<1 ;.,t,)j~ dfor~r,(l·'1fl ~·· ~:;.-.r1 quarter. He fouled out in the final frame with Brazil trail- Fair edition inside today's Sentinel . Reds. Buckeyes 50 CENTS • Vol. 5(>, No.:.! a llfc.i!l~ y~ 0 ikHpun~IUI'l' 304-273-5321 .• ! ."'(!; 1');,( ""''"'·"'~dailysentim·l.t·um 10, :.!Oil(o . Rocksprings Interchange ahead of schedule SPORTS • Former OSU star Claret! arrested with 4 guns in SUV. See Page B1 ROCKSPRINGS - The Rockspring s Interchange which was originally scheduled for completion in the summer of 2007 may now be fini shed this fall. This week Ohio Department . of Transportation District I0 Deputy Director George Collins·announced the S7.6 million pruject was pro- ODOT believes the progressing rapid ly. adding that his agency was very pleased ject will provide continual with genera l contractor movement of US 33 traffic . ' s per- in order to stream line the Beaver ('.onstruction formance. The contractor traffic pattern and improve has a ·goal o( completing the safety along the corridor. Col lins added that traffic project th is fall (weather permitting) so th tll it can counts were continuing to move on-to it s next job. rise on both the US 33 In addition tu completing Raven swood Connector the interchange. Beaver and US 33 Athens to Construction will be resur- Darwin 'connection. The facin g a .section of the four- · Rocksprings Interchange at lane . This"work is included the junction of US 33 and in the $7.6 million price. Ohio 7 is in response to East~m High Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM receives 'excellent' report card rating BY BRIAN J. this trend according to ODOT Public In formation Officer for District I 0 Stephanie Filson. When discussing the Connector Ravenswood Collins said there was "no doubt in my mind"' that the other two lane s will be added to that section of US 33 "some day." That project would have some right-of-ways as well as the ·drainage already in place , not to mention • OBITUARIES Page A5 • Harold L. Hinkle, 73 • Clyde Morris, 76 • Mark Williams, 39 INSIDE • Statue of Liberty's crown to stay closed to . visitors. See Page A2 • Plant auctions and garden tours. See Page A3 • Best loser honored. See Page A3 • Local woman heads state's oldest society. See Page A3 • Elections officials seek clarity on Padgett candidacy. See Page A5 • Law You Can Use.. See Page A6 • 5 issues could make Nov~mber ballot. See Page A6 ODOT engineers on staff to plan out the ex pansion. Of course at this time funding is another Iilatter. With maintenance costs increasin g a . . we11 as a 40 percent jump in the cost of material s since 2002, ODOT has seen some affects on its Maj or New program. When these costs ri se it directly affects the resources that would normally be _put toward new projects . in BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@M YDAI LYSEN Tl NEL .COM REED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS - · Eastern 1 High School students met all 12 standards on the most recem round of building report cards issued by the Ohio Department of Educlnion. earning the school an ''excellent"' rating. The most rcccm results of · the state's testing program were made public this week for the 2005-2006 school year. The preliminary reports show that at l~ast 75 percent of Eastern students passed all five section s of tl1eir respeciive proliciency tests. · Nearly 92 percent of the students pitssed the writing portion of the state:test. alone. 0 "T' ~ "' T' !: " .. - ..."~" -v . .- ·v"\':."'.·'Eastern students and staff are continuing to make tremendous gains on ,...............achievement and graduation CS<II'--.. ....-.a ,.,_...__"'." testing." Superintendent Rick Edwards said. '·Eastern Hi gh School is now ranked among the top schools in the state by accomplishing all 12 performance indicators ." In addition to the achievements of the high school , the elementary school Submitted photo moved from a "continum1s , Brandon Hannrng competes at,the 2006 Ohio National Barrel Horse Association · contes t which qualified him to compete at the nationals in Jackson , Miss. Please see Eastern, AS \iNBHA -· • '.7<'111::": POMEROY - A Meigs County youth who participated in the largest youth barre l race . in the world in Jack"1n. Miss .. has returned home a winner having pl:tced 16th in the 2006 National Barrel Horse As>ociation championships. . Brandon Hanning, son of John and Kathie Hanning of Rock Springs. and a sophomore at Meigs High School , competed July 24-29 with hi s horse, Strate Jets A Turnin. against 162 barrel racers to qualify for the Teen Finals. In the two divisions of the show, 13 and over and 13 and· under cash and prizes totaled over $200.000. The NBHA Youth World ran 1023 in the Teen Division ( 13 and over) and 415 in the YoutJ·, Division ( 12 and under) Contestants, who must qualify each year to compete in the NBHA Youth World Championships, came from over 45 states, Panama. Canada and Italy. Accordi.ng to a re"lease from the NBHA. ·'these are the tincst youth e4uine athletes in the world."' Based in Augusta, Ga. the NBHA has a world wide membership of over 35,000. It i' known to be the most innovative barrel racing business in the industry and is credited with introducing the divisional concept to barrel racing. To place in the I st Divi~ion a horse q1ust run within a second of the winning Please see NBHA. AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERG~NT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATIIER Golf t!lF.s Far mer s TllliRSDAY. AliGllST . ·Sneaks Dr. Kelly K. jones Hendricks OiiROf'RAOOR . ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Krivsky wants explanation from · Nationals about hurt reliever Bengals guard Steinbach charged with boating under the influence . Old cars will . take over city park on Sahwday, B6 2006 Meigs County Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SEc:I"IONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go B6 Sports ~ Weather B Section A6 © 2.006 Ohio Vullcy l1 uhlishing (,:o. MIDDLEPORT - For several parents if the unthinkable happens and their child is abducted often they may have only photographS as a tool for identification but now a. free high-tech identification kit will be available tu pment s at the Meig s . County Fair thanks to the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services. Tile DJFS along with th~ Meigs '· County Sheriff's Office are partnering at the fair to process the identi-. fication kits that are given to .the parents for safe keeping . No kits or records of the kits wi ll be kept hy the DJFS or sheriff's office due to privacy issues. The DJFS Meigs County Fair booth will be located in the Grange Building with staff there to proc.ess· tile identifi cation kits from noon to 8 p.m .. Monday - Friday. It\ estimated the kits will take between three and five minutes to complete . When the kids arrive at the booth tlieir pictureis Lligitally taken as are their fingerprints. There is no mk involved in the fingerprinting process that literal ly takes seconds . A DNA sample is alsu taken by rubbing a cotton swab on the in side of the chi ld's mt>uth, then appl ying the swab onto a special collection pad that is scaled and placed in the iden tification kit. ~ The photo and l'ingerprints are printed on a sheet with the child's emergency information and placed into u folder along with the DNA Beth Sergent/ photo Heather Haggy (foreground) takes a digital photo of fellow Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services employee Chuck Knopp, testing tile equipment that will provide. free identification kits fo~ children at the Meigs County Fair. Goodie bags, includ ing insulated lunch bags wrll also be grven away at the agency s ~ooth whi le supplies last. sarnpll- whcJJ :; i\ cl1 tn !he parclll~ for safe ke~ping. According to Chr.is Shank of DJFS, the kits are jllst another tool to promote child s~elfarc and give parents as well as law enforcement officiab a .~o,lart~ng poim ~hould a child be abducted. The kits also remind predators that safety nets haw been pllt in place to traci- ,, abducted children in ihe C<)llnl! . After the fa ir the DJFS and Meigs Coimty Sheriff's Office will visit kindergarten thrl>ll gh fifth Please see Protect. AS - • . .,-,. ., � 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 9, 2006 jackson lude qualls vance ziegler