Point Pleasant, West Virginia O Ft. Randolph among...

High: Lower 90s.Low: 70.

WEATHER

50 CENTS • Vol. 118, No. 69 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 2010 www.mydailyregister.com

Point Pleasant, West Virginia

Big names overlookedin NBA draft, B1

U.S. World Cup fatedetermined today, B1

INDEX2 SECTIONS — 12 PAGES

Calendars A6Classifieds B2-4Comics B5Editorials A4Sports B Section© 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

OBITUARIES

Page A3• Mary Rose Nibert

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black


Ft. Randolph among projects discussed by Mason County CVBBY DELYSSA HUFFMAN

[email protected]

POINT PLEASANT— Members of theMason CountyConvention and Visitor’sBureau met Tuesdaymorning to discuss pro-jects that are under way,as well as give severalupdates about upcomingevents in the area.

One of those projectsdiscussed was FortRandolph.

Denny Bellamy, CVBexecutive director, statedthat he is ‘very pleased’with the work put in atthe fort.

“We now have a black-smith shop built, as wellas a new fireplace in thetavern,” Bellamy said.“Everything looks reallygood.”

The fort also has a newdrainage system thathelps keep the groundsinside dry.

“We have left the grasshigh between the villageand the fort,” Bellamyadded. “It gives it arugged look and helpsseparate the two, as wellas provide a naturalgrassland for habitat.”

Fort Randolph is openFriday-Sunday from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. The gift

shop is open and toursalso can be scheduled forsome summer fun.

In other reports:• Bellamy also dis-

cussed the RedmondHouse project that is slat-ed to begin in the fall.The Mason County CVBwill be part of makingthis house a visitor’s cen-ter along U.S. Rt. 35.

“This is going to be acenterpiece for localtourism,” Bellamy said.“And with the plans wehave, it will be a greatplace for families.”

While much of thework will not be com-pleted for three years,

several of the plansinvolve a petting zoo,four-wheeler riding trail,bus tours, and tours ofthe farm. The house willhave separate roomsshowcasing WestVirginia tourism, theQuilt Trail, agri-tourism,and a Kanawha Valleyfilm.

Located in MasonCounty, the RedmondHouse is a farm housewhich was originallyconstructed in 1859 bythe Redmond family. It isconsidered a contributingstructure by the NationalRegister of HistoricPlaces as part of the

McCausland MemorialFarm. It is located inHenderson, on the southbank of the KanawhaRiver, and it is owned bythe WV Dept. ofAgriculture.

• Jeff Wamsley, direc-tor of the MothmanFestival, gave a report onthe 9th annual festival,taking place September18 and 19 on Main Streetin Point Pleasant.

“We are in preliminaryplanning right now,”Wamsley stated. “But thefestival will be biggerand better with several

$1.4 million dollars in scholarships awarded to PPHS seniorsBY DELYSSA HUFFMAN

[email protected]

POINT PLEASANT— Awards night was aspecial night for the grad-uating Class of 2010from Point Pleasant HighSchool. A total of $1.4million dollars in schol-arship funding was

awarded during theevent.

Below is a list of recip-ients of scholarshipsgiven.

Holzer Science Award— Jared Leggett; APRising Star — JaredLeggett; Crow-HussellFuneral Home — LaurenSargent; Albert Yanni —

Drew Parsons; Dr.William Capehart,Superintendent ofSchools — Rachel Carr;Larry Martin Memorial— Trevor Harmon;Fraternal Order of Police— Darian Morrow;Kevin Boyles Memorial— Nathan Wedge; SueMatheny Memorial —

Nathan Roberts; AlconGlobal ATI-RavenswoodPlant — Kyle King;Mason County CEOS -Bridget West; MainStreet Baptist Church —Bridget West;

Gorden and MildredJackson Award — Bridget

WJSHS makesplans to addcommons areaBY DELYSSA HUFFMAN

[email protected]

MASON — WahamaJr/Sr High School princi-pals Kenny Bond andMelissa VanMeterrecently met with theMason County Board ofEducation to pitch theirplans of adding a com-mons area for students toenjoy at the school.

VanMeter, assistantprincipal, reported to theboard that the area wouldbe equipped with picnictables, benches, flowerboxes, lights, shrubs,flowers in planters andposts/rails. The areawould not only have easyaccess for students, withplans to build it adjacentto the school’s cafeteria,but VanMeter said itwould also allow a gath-ering place for the com-munity.

“We feel this outside

Mason tohold Fourthof July celebration

BY HOPE [email protected]

MASON — Summercertainly is in full swingas the area is gearing upfor Fourth of July activi-ties.

During the June 17Town of Mason councilmeeting, council mem-bers discussed theupcoming Fourth of Julyevent. This year’s cele-bration is slated forSaturday, July 3.

The parade will kickoff the event at 10 a.m.The parade route willstart on Anderson St., fol-low through town andend at the city park.Following the parade,there will be games, foodand entertainmentthroughout the day.

In other business:• It was reported that

the city park’s BBQ pit isalmost complete. Hogg& Zuspan donated theconcrete block for the pit,while Valley BrookConcrete & Supply Inc.donated the concrete.

• It was reported thatthere is now a lunch pro-gram for children ages 18and under at the citypark. Lunch is served at

BY HOPE [email protected]

POINT PLEASANT— The Point PleasantRiverfront Park contin-ues to tell the area’s his-tory as more scenes arebeing added to the flood-wall murals.

Artists Robert Daffordand Lillian Elsten arrivedin Point Pleasant onFriday, June 18 to beginwork on the next phase ofthe mural project.According to Dafford,the newest murals willcontain images of GeorgeWashington, DanielBoone and “Mad” AnneBailey.

In addition, Daffordplans to update and adddetail to the already-complete murals, whichfeatures scenes fromLord Dunmore’s War.While Dafford is fromLouisiana, he plans totemporarily reside inPoint Pleasant theremainder of the summer.

He expects the new addi-tion of the floodwallmurals to be complete byOctober.

“This is my fifth sum-mer in West Virginia. Welove it here and we wouldlove to keep cominghere,” Dafford said. “Iparticularly like thiswork that we are doing— pre-revolutionary warhistory and the imageryis great subject matter forme.”

In addition, Daffordsaid that he enjoyedbeing able to combine hislove of art and historyinto one project. He alsodescribed learning aboutlocal history as beingquite interesting.

“As an artist I havedone a lot of research.The local living histori-ans and re-enactors haveprovided valuable infor-mation and it’s been greatgetting to be friends withthem,” he said. “Also, the

Bringing history to lifeWork continues on floodwall murals

This is one of the finished scenes of the historical floodwall murals. Artist Robert Dafford will be in town all sum-mer to work on the next phase of the mural project.

Hope Roush/photosArtist Robert Dafford works on the newest section ofthe Point Pleasant Riverfront Park’s floodwall murals,which will feature George Washington, Daniel Booneand “Mad” Anne Bailey when complete.

Please see Projects, A3

Please see Murals, A5

Please see PPHS, A3

Please see Fourth, A3

Please see WJSHS, A3

Alumni golf tournament

POINT PLEASANT— The Point PleasantStadium Committee ishosting the first annualAlumni Golf Tournamentto take place on Saturday,July 3 at the RiversideGolf Course in Mason.

Registration will beginat 7:30 a.m. with the tour-nament beginning at 8:30a.m. The event will be heldrain or shine, and breakfastand lunch will be provided.

For information, con-tact John Roach at 304-675-4066; Steve Safford,304-675-4060; MarioLiberatore, 304-675-1150; and Denny Bellamyat 304-675-1928.

New pageantPOINT PLEASANT

— The Miss Country FallFestival Pageant will beheld at 3 p.m., Aug. 28, atthe West Virginia StateFarm Museum.

This pageant is a pre-liminary pageant for theMiss Queen to competein the Miss West VirginiaAssociation of Fairs andFestivals in January inCharleston.

Age divisions are TeenMiss, 13-15 and Miss,16-21. Entry forms canbe picked up at the PointPleasant Register or e-mailed by sending arequest to mcff-pageant@gmail .com.Deadline to apply is Aug.14.

For information,please visit mcff-pageant.webs.com, orcontact the director at304-593-8998 or 304-576-4181.

WHS alumni picnicMASON — The

Wahama High Schoolalumni picnic is scheduledfrom 1-5 p.m. on July 11at the Mason Levee.

All alumni, formerteachers, family andfriends are invited. Thosewho attend are asked tobring a covered dish, lawnchairs and yard games.

For information, con-tact Judy (Young)Browning at 304-675-3136; Kelly (Yonker)Gilland, 304-882-2964;or Susan (Maxey)Kensler at 304-882-2883.

LOCALLOCAL Page A2Wednesday, June 23, 2010

Mason County ForecastWednesday...Partly

sunny with a slightchance of showers andthunderstorms. Hot.Humid with highs in thelower 90s. Southwestwinds 5 to 10 mph.Chance of rain 20 per-cent.

W e d n e s d a ynight...Partly cloudy. Aslight chance of showersand thunderstorms in theevening. Humid withlows around 70.Southwest winds around5 mph. Chance of rain 20

percent.T h u r s d a y. . . P a r t l y

sunny. A chance of show-ers and thunderstorms...Mainly in the afternoon.Highs in the upper 80s.West winds 5 to 10 mph.Chance of rain 40 per-cent.

T h u r s d a ynight...Mostly cloudywith a chance of showersand thunderstorms in theevening...Then partlycloudy with a slightchance of showers andthunderstorms after mid-

night. Lows in the mid60s. North winds 5 to 10mph. Chance of rain 40percent.

Friday...Mostly sunny.Highs in the upper 80s.

Friday night...Mostlyclear. Lows in the mid60s.

Saturday throughSunday...Partly cloudy.Hot. Highs in the lower90s. Lows in the upper60s.

Sunday night...Mostlycloudy. Lows around 70.

Monday...Partly sunny

in the morning...Thenmostly cloudy with achance of showers andthunderstorms in theafternoon. Hot with highsin the lower 90s. Chanceof rain 30 percent.

M o n d a ynight...Mostly cloudy. Achance of showers andthunderstorms in theevening. Lows in the mid60s. Chance of rain 40percent.

Tu e s d a y. . . M o s t l ysunny. Highs in the upper80s.

Ratliff Pool CenterThank you for allowing us tomaintain & install your pools

& spa’s for 33 years1412 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, OH

(740) 446-6579

What are you waiting for?

Enroll now!

For more information contactAdult Center at 740-245-5334

Buckeye HillsCareer Center

Hay Equipment Central

Call us today!740-446-2412 Gallipolis • 304-736-2120 Huntington

606-833-1408 Greenup County

Visit us on the web at www.careq.com For Pictures, Pricing and Specs

Great Selection of Used Hay Equipmentwww.careq.com

2005 John Deere 582 SSROUND BALER 4X5 BALE

$26,900

New 2009 Frontier NEWWR1010 10 WHEEL RAKE 22’

$5,150

US Holland 256 BAR RAKE8’ $2,450

2008 New Holland 565SQ. BALER Baled less than

2000 bales LIKE NEW$14,900

2001 Hesston 830 ROUNDBALER Like New! 39”X54” BALE

$9,750

John Deere 350 7’SICKLE MOWER

$1,850

2001 John Deere 926 MOCOWITH IMPELLER

$10,900

8 2006 Frontier GM1072E 6’ GROOMING MOWER

$1,075

Handley & Hunt, PLLCAttorneys at Law

~~~Tanya Hunt Handley

Tonya R. HuntDivorce • Personal Injury • Civil Law • Real Estate • Wills

Workers’ Compensation • Social Security • Family Law419 Main Street

Point Pleasant, WV 25550304-675-LAWO (5290)

304-675-LAW& (5297) FAXwww.handleyhuntlaw.com

We’ll Work For You!

Hometown news for Mason CountyPoint Pleasant RegisterSubscribe today • 304-675-1333

Wednesday, June 23, 2010 www.mydailyregister.com Point Pleasant Register • Page A3

Mary Rose NibertMary Rose Nibert, 94, Point Pleasant, went home to

be with her Lord on Tuesday morning, June 22, 2010,at St. Mary’s Medical Center in Huntington.

She was born on December 5, 1915, in Lima, Ohio,a daughter to the late Frank Pieraccini and Irma BigaliPieraccini.

Mary was a homemaker and had been a volunteer atPleasant Valley Hospital for many years. She was lov-ing and faithful wife of 66 years to Lt. Col. William“Bill” E. Nibert, who died March 6, 2010.

In addition to her parents and husband, she is pre-ceded in death by a brother, John Pieraccini.

She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law,Nancy and Ron Riffle of Point Pleasant; grandson,Joshua and his wife, Jessica Riffle of Point Pleasant;her precious great granddaughter, Ava Grace Riffle;sister-in-law, Thelma Pieraccini of Huntington; sever-al nieces and nephews; and a special friend, JeanSwisher of Point Pleasant.

A graveside service will be held at 10 a.m.,Wednesday, June 23, in the Kirkland MemorialGardens in Point Pleasant with Pastor Carl Swisherofficiating. Burial will follow. There will be no visita-tion.

Deal Funeral Home of Point Pleasant is serving thefamily. E-mail [email protected] tosend condolences to the family.

Obituaries

West; Upper Mason Parish United Methodist Church —Jordan Cullen; Rotary Club — Ashlee Filkins, JaredLeggett, Tyler Miller, Zachary Morris and DrewParsons; Ohio Valley Bank 4-H — Jordan Cullen;Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce — TylerMiller; M & G Polymers-Apple Grove Plant — TylerDeal, Alea Hipes and Marla Nowlin; Alpha Delta SigmaChapter — Brooke Dean; Mason County Association ofRetired School Employees — Tyler Miller;

Mary Roush Memorial — Olivia Thompson;Riverside Golf Club — Olivia Thompson; Army GI Bill— Randy Williamson; U.S. Army Reserve NationalScholar-Athlete Award — Amanda Neal and BrockMcClung; Wedge Memorial — Nathan Wedge; RalphW. Raike Memorial — Scott Nibert; Deal Funeral Home— Mark Borromeo; Wilcoxen Funeral Home — CaitlynArrington and Nathan Roberts; Dr. Kim L. Capehart —Cody Greathouse; Random Acts of Kindness (RAZE)— Cody Greathouse; Coca-Cola — Carli Stevenson;

Louise & Robert Claflin Foundation — BradleyClutter, Ashlee Filkins, Alea Hipes, Brock McClungand Tyler Miller; Mason County Commissioners —Derry Osborne; PPHS Class of 1951 — Kelsey Roachand Scott Nibert; PPHS Alumni — Amanda Neal,Marla Nowlin and Emily Thomas; The AmericanLegion Post #23 — Kyle King, Scott Nibert andAubrey Williamson; National Honor Society —Meghan Douthit; Point Financial — Jessica Smith;Women of the Moose — Courtney Hudson;

Bob Adkins Memorial — Jared Leggett; NedraWilhem Jones Memorial — Ashlee Filkins; Jack andBabs Fruth — Ashlee Filkins; Mason CountyScholarship of Promise — Bradley Clutter and AubreyWilliamson; Mary Jo Cochran Memorial — CassandraCook and Elizabeth Livingston; Foot-in-the-DoorAAUW — Kyle King; Jerry Romine Memorial —Logan Baisden; Balfour — Adexa Blain and DakotaMartin; Keener Memorial — Brooke Dean; TheGandhi Ambassador Award — Jared Leggett;

PPJSHS Athletic Booster Scholarships —(Football) — Beau Bellamy and Derry Osborne;(Girls Soccer) — Marla Nowlin and Alea Hipes;(Boys Basketball) — Tyler Deal, Nathan Wedge,Cody Greathouse and Drake Nolan; (GirlsBasketball) — Cassandra Cook; (Baseball) — ClayKrebs; (Track) — Chauncey McClanahan and DarianMorrow; (Wrestling) — Brock McClung, MatthewMcCormick and Caleb Duong;

West Liberty University — Sydney Walton;Fairmont State University — Clay Krebs; BreaCollege — Christopher McCoy; Methodist University— Tyler Deal; Concord University — Darian Morrowand Mark Borromeo; West Virginia University —Ashlee Filkins, Elizabeth Finley, Jared Leggett, DylanStone, Beau Bellamy, Jordan Cullen, JenniferFreeman and Samantha McCullough; West VirginiaUniversity Engineering — Jared Leggett; MarshallUniversity — Rachel Carr, Jordan Cullen, MckenzieDarst, Brooke Dean, Alea Hipes, ElizabethLivingston, Tyler Miller, Zachary Morris, ScottNibert, Derry Osborne, Kelsey Roach, Jessica Smith,Emily Thomas, Sarah Wamsley and Sydney Walton.

PPHSfrom Page A1

noon Monday-Friday.• Council was updated

on the Art AdventureAfternoon program,which is sponsored, sup-ported and organized bythe Riverbend ArtsCouncil. Both the Townof Mason and Ohio RiverBorder Initiative supportthe project. ArtAdventure will be a theMason Communitybuilding starting July 17.

The class will be heldfrom 1-3 p.m. and is freefor children ages 7-14.Pre-registration formsare available a the MasonLibrary.

• It was reported thatthe steel door for theMason Senior Citizensbuilding has beenordered from ValleyLumber & Supply Corp.

• Council agreed toaccept the bid from

Quality Sales & Service,Inc. to purchase a copierfor the water department.

• Council agreed toaccept the low bid fromBuckeye Sign Companyfor the placing of a busi-ness sign, which will belocated at the entrance ofthe city building.

• Pete Shepard camebefore council to discussa water leak on his prop-erty.

• Marjorie Rhoadescame before council todiscuss a drainage prob-lem on Maple St.

• Donna Vickersaddressed council to dis-cuss water that has notbeen draining from themain highway and is nowlaying in front of herhouse.

The next meeting willbe 7 p.m. Thursday, July1.

Fourth from Page A1

area is a much neededspace for many reasons,”VanMeter stated. “It willprovide students a placeto eat and socialize dur-ing release time, as wellas a place to hold outdoorclassrooms and workareas.”

She said that the com-mons area also would beopen for communityaccess for events liketailgating for many of theWhite Falcons supportersand fans.

“We have many com-munity supporters thatenjoy getting togetherbefore sporting eventsand this would be an areafor them to meet,”VanMeter said.

The area the school is

wanting to develop isapproximately 114 feetby 30-1/2 feet. A total of43 yards of concrete isneeded for the project.

The principals metwith the board to ask forhelp in the purchasing ofthe concrete. Items need-ed to fill the space willmostly be taken care oflocal business ownerswho are willing to donateto the commons area.

“We feel the back ofour school building is inneed of an area that willimprove the overall look,plus serve as a multi-pur-pose area for the stu-dents, teachers and com-munity,” VanMeter said.

According toSuperintendent William

Capehart, the board wasable to secure a $10,000grant from the state tohelp with the construc-tion and presentation ofthe commons area.Capehart stated that addi-tional funds left overfrom the grant will be

able to provide a “bigboost” to help purchaseother items that theschool may need for theirarea.

The project is expectedto be complete by thetime students return inthe fall.

WJSHS from Page A1

new additions.”Those additions

include a Mothman 5KRun and an art show.More information aboutthese events, as well asthe local entertainmentwhich will be featuredon-stage during the two-day event, will bereleased at a later time.

The MothmanMuseum is open every-day from noon to 5 p.m.And Wamsley informedmembers that he is still

doing several bus toursthroughout the busy sum-mer months.

• The 15th quilt squarein the series was dedicat-ed Tuesday evening atthe home of Steve andJudy Johnson on GreerRoad. It is called ‘StarLilly’ in honor of IvanMcCullough, a formerresident of the farm whogrew over 500 varietiesof lilies.

The Johnson’s alsostated the quilt square is

in memory of the Lordand Savior Jesus Christwho is the ‘Lilly amongthe Valleys’ and the‘Lilly among theThorns’.

• Twila Clark, CVBassistant director, updat-ed members about theJackson FoundationGrant in the amount of$2,500 in May that theCVB received for theMason County bookswrote by Jason Bolte.

• Nancy Mayes gave a

praise report about theYouth Rally event held inNew Haven.

• Bellamy also gave areport that the WoodlandGathering held at the fortwent well.

The next CVB meetingwill be held at 9 a.m. onTuesday, July 6.

For more informationabout upcoming events,please visit their Web sitea tmasoncountytourism.orgor call 304-675-6788.

Projects from Page A1

OPINIONOPINION

BY HOPE YENASSOCIATED PRESS

Hurt by the still-sluggish econ-omy, Rust Belt cities and otherU.S. manufacturing regions aresuffering the biggest populationlosses as people search elsewherefor jobs.

New census estimates for 2009highlight the continuing effects ofthe recession on the nation’scities.

The figures show Clevelandhad the largest numerical declinein residents, dropping 2,658, ornearly 1 percent. It was followedby Detroit, which lost 1,713 peo-ple, and Flint, Mich., down 1,382.

Other losers include Baltimore,Buffalo, N.Y., and Pittsburgh, aswell as the Florida cities of CapeCoral and St. Petersburg, tworetirement destinations on theGulf Coast. They declined asmore older Americans stayed putin California, the Northeast andTexas.

“Many baby boomers andyoung adults are still in a holdingpattern,” said Mark Mather, asso-ciate vice president at the non-profit Population ReferenceBureau. “They are staying closeto big cities where most jobs arelocated, waiting for the economyand housing market to bounceback before they make their nextmove.”

The numbers reflect an overalltrend in which jobs have becomea predominant factor in U.S.migration as the governmentwinds down its high-stakes 2010census count. Growth in once-tor-rid regions in the South and Westsuch as Arizona, Nevada andFlorida is slowing due to thehousing crunch, while many bigcities are gaining as they hold

onto more residents.In all, four of the 10 fastest-

growing cities in 2009 were inTexas, which saw substantial pop-ulation gains due to a strongerlabor market and immigrantgrowth. Frisco, a bedroom com-munity outside of Dallas, rankedat the top, growing 6.2 percent to102,412 people. Other Texasgainers were McKinney, RoundRock and Lewisville, increasingbetween 3.3 percent and 5.5 per-cent.

In contrast, growth in Phoenix,Atlanta, Albuquerque, N.M., LasVegas and Jacksonville, Fla.,slowed by as much as 2.4 percent-age points since 2006. Thosecities were victims of a foreclo-sure crisis that made it harder fornew residents to move in.

“Steady growth will makeTexas cities the big winners whenthe 2010 census comes out nextyear,” said William H. Frey, ademographer at BrookingsInstitution.

The Washington, D.C., regioncontinued its rapid growth in2009, boosted largely by federalgovernment jobs. Alexandria andArlington, both located inVirginia near the nation’s capital,each added more than 3 percent torank as the fifth and seventh

fastest-growing cities, respective-ly.

Other findings:• New Orleans was the fourth

fastest-growing city in 2009, ris-ing 5.4 percent from the previousyear. Still, its population of354,850 residents lagged its pre-Hurricane Katrina level of rough-ly 485,000 in 2000. The city’spopulation dipped in 2006 toabout 210,000.

• Philadelphia added to gainsafter successfully challenging its2008 census estimates as too low.Its population in 2009 increasedto 1.55 million. Last December,the Census Bureau increased the2008 estimate by 93,000 people to1.54 million after the city com-plained it was being routinelyundercounted. Philadelphiaremains the sixth largest city, hav-ing been surpassed by Phoenix in2007.

• New York was the nation’smost populous city, with 8.4 mil-lion residents. It was followed byLos Angeles, Chicago andHouston. Others in the top 10included San Antonio; San Diego,Calif.; Dallas; and San Jose, Calif.

The numbers are the last esti-mates for cities before the 2010census is completed later thisyear. Data from that official headcount will be used to redraw leg-islative boundaries and distributemore than $400 billion in federalaid.

The Census Bureau estimatedannual population totals as of July1, 2009, for cities, defined byboundaries of incorporated areas.The agency used local records ofbirths and deaths, InternalRevenue Service records of peo-ple moving within the U.S. andcensus statistics on immigrants.

(Online: www.census.gov)

Page A4Wednesday, June 23, 2010

2 0 1 0 U. S. C E N S U SWith jobs scarce, Rust Belt cities decline

200 Main Street • Point Pleasant, West Virginia(304) 675-1333 • FAX (304) 675-5234

www.mydailyregister.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

Pam CaldwellAdvertising Director, General Manager

Sammy M. LopezPublisher

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free

exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ofspeech, or of the press; or the right of the people

peaceably to assemble, and to petition theGovernment for a redress of grievances.

The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

Point Pleasant RegisterCorrection Policy

Our main concern in all stories is to beaccurate. If you know of an error in astory, call the newsroom at (304) 675-1333.

Our main number is(304) 675-1333.

Department extensions are:

NewsReporter: Hope Roush, Ext. 18Reporter: Delyssa Huffman, Ext. 13

AdvertisingAdvertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17Retail: Elizabeth Yeager, Ext. 14Class./Circ.: Elizabeth Barnette, Ext.11

CirculationCirculation Manager: 740-446-2342, Ext. 11District Manager: 304-675-1333

General ManagerPam Caldwell

E-mail:[email protected]

Web:www.mydailyregister.com

(USPS 436-840)Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

Published Tuesday throughSaturday, 200 Main Street, PointPleasant, WV 25550. Second-classpostage paid at Point Pleasant.Member: The Associated Pressand the West Virginia PressAssociation.Postmaster: Send address cor-rections to the Point PleasantRegister, 200 Main Street, PointPleasant, WV 25550.

Subscription RatesBy carrier or motor route

4 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .$11.3052 weeks . . . . . . . . . .$128.85Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50¢

Senior Citizen rates26 weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$59.6152 weeks . . . . . . . . . .$116.90Subscribers should remit in advancedirect to the Point Pleasant Register.No subscription by mail permitted inareas where home carrier service isavailable.

Mail SubscriptionInside Mason County

12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$35.2626 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$70.7052 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11

Outside Mason County12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.5526 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.6052 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21

Reader Services

LETTERS TO THE EDITORLetters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters

are subject to editing, must be signed and include address andtelephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lettersshould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities.“Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication.

Today is Wednesday, June 23, the 174th day of2010. There are 191 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On June 23, 1960, the Food and Drug

Administration formally approved Enovid as thefirst oral contraceptive for sale in the U.S.

On this date:In 1860, a congressional resolution authorized

creation of the United States Government PrintingOffice, which opened the following year.

In 1910, French playwright Jean Anouilh wasborn in Bordeaux.

In 1931, aviators Wiley Post and Harold Gattytook off from New York on a round-the-world flightthat lasted eight days and 15 hours.

In 1938, the Civil Aeronautics Authority wasestablished.

In 1947, the Senate joined the House in overrid-ing President Harry S. Truman’s veto of the Taft-Hartley Act, designed to limit the power of orga-nized labor.

In 1967, President Lyndon B. Johnson andSoviet Premier Alexei Kosygin held the first of twomeetings at Glassboro State College in NewJersey.

In 1969, Warren E. Burger was sworn in as chiefjustice of the United States by the man he was suc-ceeding, Earl Warren.

In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and WhiteHouse chief of staff H.R. Haldeman discussed aplan to use the CIA to obstruct the FBI’s Watergateinvestigation. (Revelation of the tape recording ofthis conversation sparked Nixon’s resignation in1974.)

In 1985, all 329 people aboard an Air IndiaBoeing 747 were killed when the plane crashedinto the Atlantic Ocean near Ireland, after a bombwidely believed to have been planted by Sikh sep-aratists exploded on board.

Ten years ago: Secretary of State MadeleineAlbright, during a visit to South Korea, saidAmerican troops would remain in the country indef-initely to maintain strategic stability in the Pacificarea.

Five years ago: The White House defended pres-idential adviser Karl Rove against Democraticdemands he apologize or quit for saying “liberalssaw the savagery of the 9/11 attacks and wanted toprepare indictments and offer therapy and under-standing for our attackers.” Former Ku KluxKlansman Edgar Ray Killen was sentenced to 60years in prison for the 1964 Mississippi slayings ofthree civil rights workers.

One year ago: Hardening the U.S. reaction toIran’s disputed elections and bloody aftermath,President Barack Obama condemned the violenceagainst protesters and lent his strongest supportyet to their accusations the hardline victory was afraud.

Thought for Today: “To have felt too much isto end in feeling nothing.” — DorothyThompson, American journalist (1894-1961).

TO DAY I N H I S TO RY

The figures show Clevelandhad the largest numerical

decline in residents,dropping 2,658, or nearly 1percent. It was followed byDetroit, which lost 1,713people, and Flint, Mich.,

down 1,382.

TU-ENDIE-WEITU-ENDIE-WEI Page A5Wednesday, June 23, 2010

State Route 35 Henderson, WV • 1-800-676-4429

New Homes Now In Stock

Be Sure to Stop By June 25, 26, 27thFor Open House

Large Discounts on Select Models in Stock

IngelsCarpet

740-992-7028

175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OHYork Ingels, Owner

Jay Caldwell,CFP®

Raymond JamesFinancial Services, Inc.

Member FINRAISIPC

441 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH • 800-487-2129

Knowledge is Power

Looking for quality vitamins toimprove your health?

Go to our website www.drkelseychiro.comor see Bend Area Chiropractic on facebook

For more information contact

Bend Area Chiropractic304-773-5773


Battles Day encampment and the Native People of thePoint both have provided me with authentic detail andbackground information for the paintings.”

As Dafford is spending his fifth summer in the area,he reflected back on the many changes that havetaken place at the floodwall.

“The development of the imagery has been every-thing I hoped it could be. I knew that once we beganresearching and developing the picture we wouldlearn more. What I’ve learned here has been surpris-ingly interesting to me,” Dafford said. “It’s beenabsolutely terrific to work with the re-enactors andliving historians.”

Murals from Page A1

Hope Roush/photoArtist Robert Dafford poses in front of the latest addi-tion to the floodwall mural project, which will featureGeorge Washington. This year marks Dafford’s fifthsummer spent in the area.

LocalStocksAEP (NYSE) — 33.03Akzo (NASDAQ) — 55.40Ashland Inc. (NYSE) —54.17Big Lots (NYSE) — 31.56Bob Evans (NASDAQ) —26.35BorgWarner (NYSE) —40.24Century Aluminum (NAS-DAQ) — 10.43Champion (NASDAQ) —1.74Charming Shops (NAS-DAQ) — 3.87City Holding (NASDAQ) —30.84Collins (NYSE) — 57.41DuPont (NYSE) — 37.45US Bank (NYSE) — 23.55General Electric (NYSE)— 15.79Harley-Davidson (NYSE)— 25.06JP Morgan (NYSE) —38.33Kroger (NYSE) — 20.18Limited Brands (NYSE) —23.19Norfolk Southern (NYSE)— 57.47Ohio Valley Banc Corp.(NASDAQ) — 18.62BBT (NYSE) — 29.06Peoples (NASDAQ) —14.15Pepsico (NYSE) — 63.30Premier (NASDAQ) — 7.84Rockwell (NYSE) — 52.21Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)— 7.46Royal Dutch Shell —54.17Sears Holding (NASDAQ)— 73.61Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 50.68Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.15WesBanco (NYSE) —17.68Worthington (NYSE) —13.38Daily stock reports arethe 4 p.m. ET closingquotes of transactions forJune 22, 2010, providedby Edward Jones finan-cial advisors Isaac Millsin Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marreroin Point Pleasant at (304)674-0174. Member SIPC.

PointPleasantRegister

Subscribe today

304-675-1333

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY

Vacation BibleSchools

JUNE 20-25GALLIPOLIS FERRY

— Jordan Baptist Church,6-8 p.m. nightly. All ageswelcome. Questions?Call 304-675-7155.

JUNE 27-JULY 1FLATROCK — Good

Shepherd UnitedMethodist Church:‘Galactic Blast: ComeBlast Off With God’sWord’ - 6-7:30 p.m. night-ly. Classes for ages 3years of age to sixthgrade. Questions? Call304-675-5953.

JUNE 27-JULY 2POINT PLEASANT —

Krebs Chapel UnitedMethodist Church: ‘SonHarvest County Fair’ -6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly.Classes for all ages.Everyone welcome.Church located four milesout Sand Hill Road.Questions? Call 304-882-4055.

JULY 11-15POINT PLEASANT —

New Hope Bible BaptistChurch: ‘Egypt - Joseph'sJourney from Prison toPalace’, 6-8:30 p.m.nightly. Bible school for allages, nursery throughadult.

JULY 12-16ASHTON — Ashton

Baptist Church: ‘GreatGlobal Adventure-Celebrating Life in Christ’- 6-8:30 p.m. nightly.Classes for all agegroups from preschool toteenager. Questions?Call 304-576-2383 or304-576-4181.

•••WEDNESDAY,

JUNE 23ASHTON — Bible

study, 6:30 p.m., AshtonBaptist Church. PastorJustin Moran welcomeseveryone.

POINT PLEASANT —Bible study, 7 p.m.,Gospel TabernacleChurch. Pastor Bert Florawelcomes everyone.

POINT PLEASANT —Bible study, 7 p.m., KrebsChapel United MethodistChurch.

ADDISON, Ohio —Prayer meeting, 7 p.m.,Addison Freewill BaptistChurch. Rev. JamieFortner will preach.

FRIDAY, JUNE 25GALLIPOLIS, Ohio —

Gospel in the Park, 7p.m., Gallipolis City Park.Special singing by New

Southern Harmony, TheConcords and MartieShort. Please bring alawn chair. Rain will can-

cel the event.SATURDAY, JUNE 26POINT PLEASANT —

Gospel sing, 7 p.m.,

Church of Christ inChristian Union.Featuring the GlorylandBelievers.

Page A6Wednesday, June 23, 2010



Welcoming All New ClientsCurrently Accepting Waiver Transfers

“Now hiring homemakers. Drivers license, background checkrequired. We offer good pay, flexible hours, and benefits”Helping your loved one enjoy life to the fullest

Please call 304-766-9830 or 1-866-766-9832for more information. Free consultation.

TIME ISRUNNINGOUT!

Join the dozens of area businesses whohave taken advantage of the

BU$INE$$ $TIMULU$PROGRAM

Purchase the coupon book thatmakes the most sense for yourmarketing needs and take advantageof as many as 25 discounts and freeoffers worth well over $4,500!For as little as $395 you can enjoy amonth’s worth of 2x2 ads free, buyone ad get two free, free spot color,free classified word ad, free quarterpage ad and more. If you used all the

coupons you’d receive over $3,500 infree stuff!Coupons can be used through Augustbut we cannot sell any more couponbooks after June 30. Don’t miss outon a great way to stretch youradvertising budget just in time forback-to-school or other late-summerevents.

Over 90 local businessesin our tri-county area arealready taking advantageof coupon book savings

right now.“Spend $750, and get $1,000’s in advertising in the

next two months. Spend a little more and thesavings are amazing.”

Gallipolis Daily TribuneAdvertising Dept 740-446-2342

Point Pleasant RegisterAdvertisting Dept. 304-675-1333

The Daily SentinelAdvertising Dept. 740-992-2155

CallToday!

Your Local Source For• Furniture• Appliances

• Carpet106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH

740-992-3671

Calendar of Events

REUNIONS• The Taylor and

Connolly reunion will takeplace on Sunday, June27 at Flatrock FireDepartment - Station 4.Welcome time will beginat 10 a.m.

• The descendants ofSam and MelindaBirchfield will hold areunion on Sunday, June27 at the HendersonCommunity Building.Friends and family wel-

come. Basket dinner atnoon.

WEDNESDAY,JUNE 23

POINT PLEASANT —Clothing give-away, 10a.m.-2 p.m., PointPleasant PresbyterianChurch.

POINT PLEASANT —Mason CountyEmergency Food andShelter Program, 1-3p.m., for recently unem-ployed residents of

Mason County. Availableat Mason County FoodBank at the Youth Center,near Harmon Park.Questions? Call 304-675-2468.

POINT PLEASANT —Point Pleasant RotaryClub meeting, noon,McNeil Room at PleasantValley Hospital.

LETART — Twelve-step recovery supportgroup meeting, 7 p.m.,Maranatha Cornerstone

Church. The group isintended for anyone withalcohol, drug or otheraddictions. For moreinformation or directions,visit www.maranatha-cornerstonechurch.org orcall 304-882-2567.

THURSDAY, JUNE 24POINT PLEASANT —

Committee meeting, 9a.m., Mason CountyFarm Service Agency,at office at 224A FirstSt.

Email items to [email protected]

Church CalendarEmail items to [email protected]



SPORTSInsidePhillies outlast Tribe, Page B6 B1

Wednesday, June 23, 2010

Friday, June 25Post 39 at Chillicothe, 6 p.m.

Saturday, June 26Chillicothe at Post 27 (DH), 1 p.m.Post 39 at Vinton County (DH), 1p.m.

Sunday, June 27Post 27 at Post 39 (DH), 1 p.m.

LOCAL SCHEDULE Tim Fisher grabs lead at W.Va. AmateurWHITE SULPHUR

SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP)— Tim Fisher had tocome from behind thelast two years to win theWest Virginia Amateur.Now he looks forward toseeing how he doesdown the stretch withthe lead — and a Navypilot carrying his bag.

Fisher shot a 4-under-par 66 Tuesday for aone-stroke edge overMarshall golfer BostenMiller midway throughthe tournament at TheGreenbrier resort.

Fisher posted the lowround of the day and oneof three under-par

rounds on the Old Whitecourse, which was reno-vated for next month'sPGA Tour GreenbrierClassic.

Fisher credits his cad-die, Josh Saxton, a highschool friend who lastaccompanied him at thetournament in 2005,with keeping the golferon an even keel.

"He knows when I getrattled and when I'mnot," Fisher said. "We'rejust good friends. He's apositive person. Whenthings go bad, he bringsup positive things fromthe past."

Saxton had a few

choice words for Fisherafter an errant shot onNo. 16 led to a doublebogey. Fisher erased thatmistake with birdies onthe final two holes tomove to 4 under for thetournament.

Saxton graduated withFisher from Ripley Highin 1999.

Saxton said he fin-ished Navy flight schoollast month and plans topack up his family rightafter the tournament forhis assignment at theOceana (Va.) Naval AirStation — "as soon asTim leaves with the tro-phy hopefully."

Positive is right.Reading putts on the

Old White's trickygreens seems to be acakewalk comparedwith flying F-18 fighterjets.

"Different strokes fordifferent folks," Saxtonsaid. "I love cominghere and hanging outwith him. Any chancewe get to hang outtogether, we try to doit."

Miller birdied three ofthe final seven holes toshoot a 1-under 69 andmove into second placeat 3 under. Lewisburg'sJonathan Bartlett, who

works at TheGreenbrier, was in thirdplace at 1 under after aneven-par roundTuesday.

First-round leaderCarson Schambach shot4 over and fell to fourthplace at even par. TheMarshall golfer cardedtwo birdies Tuesdayafter making two eaglesand four birdies in thefirst round on TheGreenbrier course.

Anthony Reale, the2007 champion, alsoshot 4 over and was in afive-way tie for ninthplace, eight strokesbehind Fisher.

Michael Karas/The Record/MCTWashington Wizards owner Irene Pollin, right, reacts to getting the number one pick in the NBA Draft inSecaucus, New Jersey, on May 18. The New Jersey Nets, represented by new owner Mikhail Prokhorov, left,got the third pick.

Big names on outside looking in at NBA draftMINNEAPOLIS (AP)

— Omar Samhan’sthrowback drop-steps inthe post and new-agecandor with the mediamade him one of thebreakout stars of theNCAA tournament inMarch.

The outspoken centercaptivated fans with hisskills on the court anddrew belly laughs in thepress room with sharpone-liners while leadinglittle St. Mary’s to theround of 16 for the firsttime in more than 50years.

The 6-foot-11 Samhanaveraged 30.5 points and9.5 rebounds in victoriesover Richmond andVillanova in college bas-ketball’s marquee event,but is finding NBA exec-utives and scouts muchmore difficult to charm.

Most mock drafts fore-cast that Samhan will notbe drafted on Thursday.

“The politically correctanswer would be, ’Ohyou know, it happens,that’s the way it is,”’Samhan said after a

workout with theMinnesota Timberwolvesthis month. “I think it’scrap, to be blunt withyou. I feel like I do a lotfor my team, for myschool and still just don’tget a lot of credit, a lot oflove.”

Don’t worry, Omar.You’re not alone.

College stars likeVillanova All-AmericanScottie Reynolds, Kansaspoint guard SherronCollins and Notre Dameforward Luke Harangodyare deemed second-round picks at best.Xavier’s JordanCrawford may fall out ofthe first round, even afteraveraging 29 points agame in the Musketeers’run to the round of 16.

“You can look at it like,’What more do you wantme to do?”’ saidCrawford, who left afterhis sophomore season.“But you still have tocome out here and showwhat you can do and thatyou’re worth a first-round pick.”

Many of college bas-

ketball’s best playershave used the brightlights of the postseasonto increase their draftstock. Jonny Flynn’s per-formance in Syracuse’sepic six-overtime winover Connecticut in theBig East tournament in2009 helped propel himup the draft board, wherethe Timberwolves tookhim at No. 6.

Butler’s GordonHayward lifted himselfinto lottery considerationthis year after leading theBulldogs on an improba-ble run to the NCAA titlegame.

But there are plenty ofdecorated college careersdrawing yawns fromNBA talent evaluators.

Collins led theJayhawks to a nationaltitle as a junior andbypassed a chance at theNBA to return for onefinal season with Kansasthis year, a remarkablerun that ended with anupset loss to NorthernIowa. And there’s the 6-foot-2 Reynolds, whostruggled at first with the

slights from the pros,Villanova coach JayWright said.

“But I think he lookedat it and said that’s whatthe NBA is. It’s size, it’sspeed, it’s length,”Wright said. “He was theunderdog coming out ofhigh school and now he’sgoing to be an underdogmaking the NBA and he’staking on that challenge.I don’t think he’s disap-pointed about it anymore.I think he’s realisticabout it. He’s taking it asa great challenge.”

In some scouts’ eyes,Reynolds and Crawfordare a little too short,Collins a little too thick,Harangody a black holeon offense.

And Samhan?“I’m a slow white guy,

so I understand,” Samhansaid. “It’s all part of theprocess. It’s what makesme a good player. Peopleare constantly doubtingme and I want to provethem wrong. I use it asmotivation instead of let-

Please see Draft, B6

Post 39 takes two from ParkersburgREGISTER STAFF

[email protected]

R O C K S P R I N G S ,Ohio — With a com-bined score of 26-6, theAmerican Legion base-ball team of DrewWebster Post 39 swept adoubleheader on Sundayafternoon against visit-ing Parkersburg.

Post 39 won eachgame by a score of 13-3,with a total of fourhomeruns on the after-noon. Ryan Payne andJustin Cotterill each hit ahomerun in the firstgame, while JordonTaylor and GarrettUnderwood each added

one in the second.Michael Manuel

earned the pitching vic-tory in game one, withHeath Dettwiller pickingup the win in game two.

Titus Pierce had fourhits, a triple, two dou-bles, and a single, in thefirst game to pace theteam. William Zuspan,Danny Ramthun,Cotterill, and GregJenkins each had twohits, with AndrewBenedum, JordonTaylor, and Payne eachadding one hit.

Zuspan scored fourtimes in the contest, withRamthun crossing theplate three times. Pierce

lead the way with fiveRBIs.

In game two, Post 39managed only six hits inthe 13-3 victory. Zuspanhad a pair of singles,with GarrettUnderwood, JordonTaylor, Benedum, andRyan Taylor each addingone hit.

Zuspan, Underwood,and Ryan Taylor eachscored twice, withRamthun, Pierce, JordonTaylor, Benedum,Dettwiller, ChristianAmsbary, and EricBuzzard each scoringonce.

Underwood lead theteam with three RBIs,

Jordon Taylor drove intwo, and Dettwiller andRyan Taylor each addedone RBI.

Post 39 traveled toAthens on Tuesday andtravels to Chillicothe onFriday.

POMEROY 13,PARKERSBURG 3

Park 030 000 — 3 5 2Post 39 231 052 — 13 15 0WP — Michael Manuel.HR: P: Ryan Payne (2nd inning, oneon, nobody out), Justin Cotterill (3rdinning, nobody on, nobody out).

POMEROY 13,PARKERSBURG 3

Park 201 000 — 3 4 3Post 39 600 232 — 13 6 3WP — Heath Dettwiller.HR: P: Jordon Taylor (4th inning, oneon, one out), Garrett Underwood(5th inning, two on, two out).

US World Cupfate to be

determinedWednesdayPRETORIA, South

Africa (AP) — One moregame, one last chance tomake their reputation.

When the Americansplay Algeria at the WorldCup on Wednesdaythey’ll either live up toall the hype and earn aspot among the final 16teams — or fall painfullyshort of their long-statedgoal and lose a watershedopportunity.

“We have a greatchance tomorrow nightto get a win and advanceon to the second round,”captain CarlosBocanegra said Tuesday.“It’s important for usbecause we had that dis-appointment in ’06. It’snot really extra motiva-tion, but it’s just in theback of our minds. Youwork so hard and youtrain for so long for theWorld Cup, and it can beover so quickly if youdon’t advance.”

A victory or possibly atie would move theUnited States into theknockout rounds on ahigh that will set off mid-day celebrations backhome. Replicate the lossto Ghana that knockedthe U.S. out in 2006, andit will start a new roundof soul-searching for thatcould cost coach BobBradley his job — not tomention dampening theburgeoning enthusiasmfor soccer in America.

Since returning to theWorld Cup in 1990 fol-lowing a 40-yearabsence, the U.S. hasalternated first-roundelimination (’90, ’98 and’06) with a second-roundappearance at home in1994 and a trip to thequarterfinals in SouthKorea in 2002.

This World Cup startedwith a come-from-behind1-1 tie against glamorousEngland. Then theAmericans trailedSlovenia by two goals athalftime only to fightback as Landon Donovanand Michael Bradleyscored for a 2-2 draw.They appeared to goahead, but Maurice Edu’s85th-minute goal wasdisallowed for reasonsreferee Koman Coulibalyof Mali didn’t explain.

“We’re not going toworry about any calls oranything like that gettingus down,” Bocanegrasaid. “We had a good sec-ond half and hopefullywe can continue with thatmomentum and put thatinto the Algeria game.”

The U.S. has neverbefore faced the DesertFoxes, who have yet toscore in this tournamentfollowing a 1-0 loss toSlovenia and a 0-0 drawagainst England. Algeriacan advance only with awin, and Les Fennecscoach Rabah Saadanerepeatedly used thephrase “God willing” inreference to a victory.

Please see Cup, B6

Wahama AthleticBoosters GolfScramble

MASON, W.Va. —The Wahama HighSchool Athletic Boosterswill be holding a golfscramble on Saturday,June 26, at RiversideGolf Course in Mason,W.Va. There will be an8:30 a.m. shotgun start.

The entry fee is $60 perplayer or $240 per team.Hole sponsorship is$100.

Prizes will go to the topthree teams, as well asprizes for the longestdrive and closest to thepin. There will be a skinsgame and an optionalcash pot, $40 per team.

Registration is avail-able at Riverside GolfCourse at (304) 773-5354 or by contactingMike Wolfe at (304) 593-2512.

Mason CountyYouth FootballSignups

POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. - Signups for theMason County YouthFootball League will beheld Saturday, June 26,from Noon to 4 p.m. atthe Harmon ParkRecreation Center.

For more informationcontact Jamie Halfhill at(304) 812-4218.

Freedom Fest5K Run

JACKSON, Ohio —The 14th annual JacksonCounty Freedom Fest 5KRun And Walk will beheld on Saturday, July 3and will be run throughthe business district andwestern residential sec-tion of Jackson.

The race will begin at 9a.m. at Manpower Parkon East Main Street,across from the JacksonSquare Shopping Centerand Krogers.

Entry fee is $12 andproceeds will go towardthe sponsoring of com-munity events by theJackson Area ChamberOf Commerce.

All participating run-ners will receive newly-designed Sports FestivalT-shirts.

Plaques will be award-ed to the top three maleand female finishers andmedals will be given tothe top three finishers inall age divisions, outsideof those winning plaques,in both the male andfemale categories.

No pre-registration isrequired and registrationmay be made the day ofthe race.

There will also be aone-mile walk startingsimultaneously with the5K Run. Those wishingto participate in the walk,which has no registrationfee, may purchase a T-shirt for $10.

For more informationon the 5K Run, pleasecontact the Jackson AreaChamber Of Commerceat 740-286-2722.

Co-Ed SoftballTournament

SYRACUSE, Ohio —A co-ed softball tourna-ment will be held to ben-efit the BBYFL on July17 and 18 at the SyracuseBall Fields. Teams willbe five and five with a$150 entry fee. To regis-ter a team or for moreinformation contactRegina at 740-698-2804or Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top two teamswill receive prizes.

FINDEVERYTHINGYOU WANTOR NEED

IN THECLASSIFIEDS

Read yournewspaper and learn

something today!

Page B2 • PPooiinntt PPlleeaassaanntt RReeggiisstteerr www.mydailyregister.com Wednesday, June 23, 2010

The family of

Kenton Shelinewould like to extend our heartfeltappreciation to everyone who may havesaid a quiet prayer for comfort, shared amemory, provided a meal or extendedkindness and support during Dad’s illnessand passing. Your thoughtfulness willalways be remembered.

Special thanks to friends and neighborswho mowed grass, brought food donatedmoney for the Big Black Backer donationand flowers; Rex Howard, GeorgeHesson, Larry Wright and otheremployees of the Bug Garage who helpedus bring Dad home; The Class of 1963,who displayed true “Big Blacks” support;the ladies of The First Church of God,who provided a wonderful dinner afterthe services; James Casey, Brian Billingsand the Mason County Commission forthe Proclamation; Dawn and Terry whowere like family to Dad; Moke Simpkins,for his unwavering friendship to Dad andconstant support, he never left our side;Boxer Swisher and the Crow-HussellFuneral Home, for the wonderful serviceand comforting words; Jimmy Joe Wedgefor fulfilling Dad’s wishes and providingsuch true words to describe him. Wewould also like to acknowledge thepallbearers; James Casey, David Darst,Johnny Reynolds, Johnny Rogers, SteveSafford, Cloyd Smith and Brian Wedge.Each of you had a unique and loyalfriendship with Dad. Thank you.

And lastly, we know how proud ourDad must have been to see his honoraryescorts of Point Pleasant High School’svery own BIG BLACKS: CodyGreathouse, Clay Krebs, Brock McClung,Derrick Pinson, Eric Roberts and NathanRoberts.

With Sincere Gratitude,The Family of Kenton Sheline

Card of Thanks Card of Thanks

We would like to express our sincerethanks and appreciation for the kindnessand concerns shown to our family at theloss of our beloved husband, father, andgrandfather; Lonnie S. Bowling. To thosewho gave the memory gift to the NazareneChurch, called, sent a card or flowers,brought food to the house, or helped inanyway to console our hearts at such adifficult time.

A special thanks to Richard Green andthe staff at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, whowere so accommodating to our needs. Wewould also like to thank The First Churchof the Nazarene women’s ministry for thedinner that was prepared for the familyand friends.

A special thanks to Reverend JamesEllis, Pastor of the First Church of theNazarene for the comforting wordsspoken, that captured the spirit of who ourhusband, father, and grandfather truly was.Words cannot express the comfort wereceived from special song by Mr. JackPyles.

“The memory of the righteous will be ablessing (Proverbs 10:7)”

The Family of Lonnie S. Bowling(Jackie, David, and Taylor Bowling

Card of Thanks Card of Thanks

ABSOLUTEAUCTION

Thurs. June 24, 201010:00 A.M.

Located 13 Miles South Of Pt. PleasantW.V. Off Rt. 2 Turn On Mill Stone Rd. Go 21/2 �miles To Auction Site. Follow Signs.

SELLS TO HIGHEST BIDDER1990 Norris Springfield 14 X 70 -2 Bedroom-2 Baths, All Electric

Very Nice !! 30 Day Removel On Trailer.

2007 DUNE BUGGY 250 CC. Auctionzip.com FOR PICTURES

Owners: Jarrod & Cheyenne Donahue

AUCTION CONDUCTED BYRICK PEARSON AUCTION

CO. #66304-773-5447 OR 304-773-5785

Terms cash or check with ID. Must havea bank letter of credit unless known toAuction Co.

Auction Auction

500 Education

BBuussiinneessss && TTrraaddeeSScchhooooll

Gallipolis CareerCollege

(Careers Close ToHome)

Call Today! 740-446-4367

1-800-214-0452gallipoliscareercollege.edu

Accredited MemberAccrediting Council for

Independent Colleges andSchools 1274B

700 Agriculture

FFaarrmm EEqquuiippmmeenntt

EBY, INTEGRITY,KIEFER BUILT,VALLEYHORSE/LIVESTOCKTRAILERS, LOADMAX EQUIPMENTTRAILERS, CARGOEXPRESS &HOMESTEADERCARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+WGOOSENECKFLATBED $3999.VIEW OUR ENTIRETRAILER INVENTORYATWWW.CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825

Have you priced a JohnDeere lately? You’ll besurprised! Check outour used inventory atwww.CAREQ.com.Carmichael Equipment740-446-2412

900 Merchandise

WWaanntt TToo BBuuyy

Absolute Top Dollar -silver/gold coins, any10K/14K/18K goldjewelry, dental gold, pre1935 US currency,proof/mint sets,diamonds, MTS CoinShop. 151 2nd Avenue,Gallipolis. 446-2842

1000 RecreationalVehicles

CCaammppeerrss // RRVVss &&TTrraaiilleerrss

RVService at CarmichaelTrailers740-446-3825

RV Service atCarmichael Trailers740-446-3825

2000 Automotive

AAuuttooss

Quality Cars & Trucksw/warranty all priced tosell, 15 yrs. in businessCook Motors 328Jackson Pike.Gallipolis, Oh 740-446-0103

3500 Real EstateRentals

AAppaarrttmmeennttss//TToowwnnhhoouusseess

Second floor 1 B.R.apartment overlookingGallipolis City Park,L.R.,Kitchen/dinningarea, bath, washer &dryer $400.00 mo. call740-446-4425 or 740-446-2325.


New 2BR 1 BAapartment for Rent inPorter. Heatpump $500mon+dep. Must haveexcellent references740-446-2801

Jordan LandingApartments3 br. available allelectric, no pets " AskAbout Our RentSpecials " call fordetails 304-674-0023or 304-610-0776

4000 ManufacturedHousing

SSaalleess

03 Oak Wood 28x403BR, 2BA, w/ 16x40deck, needs work, mustbe moved, $7900 304-633-6536.

“The ProctorvilleDifference”

$1 and a deed is allyou need to own your

dream home. Call Now!Freedom Homes

888-565-0167

6000 Employment

FFoooodd SSeerrvviicceess

French City Child Carenow acceptingapplications for CookPosition. Please applyat 300 Third Ave.Gallipolis ExperiencePreferred

MMeeddiiccaall

OverbrookRehabilitation Center iscurrently acceptingresumes for theposition of activitydirector. The qualifiedapplicant will possessthe followingrequirements: Musthave strong written andoral communicationskills, must haveexcellent organizationalskills, knowledge ofMDS and State/Federalregulations, must becreative and haveexperience working inan activity program orhave an activitycertification. Pleasesend resumes toOverbrookRehabilitation Center,Attn: Charla Brown-McGuire, 333 PageStreet, Middleport, Oh45760. OverbrookRehabilitation Center isan EOE and aparticipant in the DrugFree Workplaceprogram.

200 Announcements

LLoosstt && FFoouunndd

FOUND- M/blk dog 1yr friendly has redcollar 304-675-2634near Bethel Rd

NNoottiicceess

NOTICE OHIOVALLEY PUBLISHINGCO. recommends thatyou do business withpeople you know, andNOT to send moneythrough the mail untilyou have investigatingthe offering.

Pictures thathave been

placed in ads atthe GallipolisDaily Tribune

must be pickedwithin 30 days.Any pictures

that are notpicked up will

bediscarded.

WWaanntteedd

J & J PaintingInterior/exteriorpower washinghomes garages barn.Free Est. have ref.304-812-7689

300 Services

HHoommee IImmpprroovveemmeennttss

BasementWaterproofing

Unconditional lifetimeguarantee. Local

references furnished.Established 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446-0870,

Rogers BasementWaterproofing.

LLaawwnn SSeerrvviiccee

Yard work, mowing,tree work, will hauloff unwanted items,740-367-7550 or740-367-0291.

Best Lawn Care 740-645-1488

OOtthheerr SSeerrvviicceess

Pet Cremations. Call740-446-3745

DIRECTVFor the best TV

experience,upgrade from cable

toDirecTV today!

Packages start at$29.99

1-866-541-0834

OOtthheerr SSeerrvviicceess

DISHNETWORK

Save up to 40% offyour cable bill! Call

dish Networktoday! 1-877-274-

2471

LifelockAre You Protected?An identity is stolen

every 3 seconds.Call Lifelock now toprotect your familyfree for 30-days! 1-

877-481-4882Promocode:

ID

VONAGEUnlimited local

and longdistance

calling for only$24.99 per

month.Get reliable phone

service fromVonage.

Call Today!1-877-673-3136

PPrrooffeessssiioonnaall SSeerrvviicceess

TURNED DOWN ONSOCIAL SECURITY

SSINo Fee Unless We

Win!1-888-582-3345

SEPTIC PUMPINGGallia Co. OH andMason Co. WV. RonEvans Jackson, OH800-537-9528

SSeeccuurriittyy

ADTFree Home

Security$850 Value

with purchase ofalarm monitoring

services from ADTSecurity Services.

Call 1-888-274-3888

TTaaxx // AAccccoouunnttiinngg

AMERICAN TAXRELIEF

Settle IRS Taxes fora fraction of what

you owe. If you oweover $15,000 in

back taxes call nowfor a free

consultation. 1-877-258-5142

400 Financial

FFiinnaanncciiaall SSeerrvviicceess

CREDIT CARERELIEF

Buried in CreditCard Debt?

Call Credit CardRelief for your free

consultations. 1-877-264-8031

MMoonneeyy TToo LLeenndd

NOTICE Borrow Smart.Contact the OhioDivision of FinancialInstitutions Office ofConsumer AffairsBEFORE you refinanceyour home or obtain aloan. BEWARE ofrequests for any largeadvance payments offees or insurance. Callthe Office of ConsumerAffiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learnif the mortgage brokeror lender is properlylicensed. (This is apublic serviceannouncement from theOhio Valley PublishingCompany)

500 Education

PPeerrssoonnaall

Summer TutoringCertified Teacher740-645-7725

600 Animals

PPeettss

Free puppies for giveaway. Mixed breed.Med size call 740-245-5493

PPeettss

Give away smallmixed dog.Pomeranian, shitzzu, and bull dog. call740-256-6181

Happy Jack MangeMedicine: promoteshealing andhairgrowth to anymange, hotspot, orfungus on dogs andhorses withoutsteroids. DettwillerLumber (740-992-5500

AKC yorkie pupMALE 9 wks old verysmall Mom 7lbs Dadt-cup2 1/2lbs$500.00 304-675-7946 before 10:00p.m.

Give away kittensfluffy all colors 304-593-2643

700 Agriculture

FFaarrmm EEqquuiippmmeenntt

STIHL Sales & ServiceNow Available atCarmichael Equipment740-446-2412

900 Merchandise

AApppplliiaanncceess

New Frigidaire,dishwasher, and 36"5 burner gascooktop. Pricedsingle or together.740-367-0018

MMiisscceellllaanneeoouuss

Jet Aeration Motorsrepaired, new &

rebuilt in stock. CallRon Evans 1-800-

537-9528

Rem. mod 700 BDL22-250 (varminter)w/Bausch & Loub 6-24 power scope, twosets RCB5 loadingdies. 150 cases, 300bullets. $750.00Browning A-Bolt 12ga slug gun has E.R.shaw custom rifledbarrel, w/ LeupoldVX ll 2-7 powerscope, 4 box sabotslug $ 650 call 740-446-3405 after 6pm.

Illinois Pocket Watch,Bunn Special, 23-Jewels 60 hour wind$1295 Hamilton,992-21 jewel $325.740-533-3870

21 ft. upright freezer,$200; large computerdesk w/chair, $375;740-985-4252

WWaanntt TToo BBuuyy

Oiler's Towing, Nowbuying junk carsw/motors or w/out.740-388-0011 or740-441-7870.

YYaarrdd SSaallee

24,25,26, 2 MilesEast of Porter on554. baby to adultclothes, householditems.

Bake & Yard sale,Sonshine Circle atBethany Church,Racine, June 24 &25 from 9-4, linens,doors, dishes,mirrored doors,wooden trim,medicine cabinets,misc., & lots of newitems, Thanks foryour support

Carport sale, Friday,June 25, Tyree Blvd.,Racine

1000 RecreationalVehicles

CCaammppeerrss // RRVVss &&TTrraaiilleerrss

2006 DutchmanBunkhouse, Slideout,like new, ct.air/heatsleeps 10, 740-339-2697

2005 Jayco EagleGooseneck Hitch,sleeps six. Excellentcondition. Asking$19,900. Seephotos atwww.carmichaeltrailers.com 740-446-2412

2000 Sandpiper, 33feet long, ex. con.,asking $11,000 orOBO, 740-992-1424

2006 Jayco Eagle,28', ex. con., slide-out, $16,500 OBO,740-992-0707, 416-5573

2000 Automotive

AAuuttooss

1999 Lincoln T-CarRuns excellant$3595 or trade. 740-446-4190

3000 Real EstateSales

HHoouusseess FFoorr SSaallee

FOR SALE 2 BRhouse newly paintedand carpeted w/smallapartment 304-675-5596

14x60 Mobile homegood shape centralair reasonable offer304-675-7070

3 bedroom, 2 bath,located on the cornerof Second &Worchester St nearHubbard'sgreenhouse inSyracuse. All majorappliances included.Newly installedheating & coolingunit. Contains arecently constructed20x24 single vehiclegarage. Interestedbuyers may contactus at 740-992-1820

3500 Real EstateRentals


2BR APT.Close toHolzer Hospital on SR160 C/A. (740) 441-0194

CONVENIENTLYLOCATED &AFFORDABLE!Townhouseapartments, and/orsmall houses for rent.Call 740-441-1111 forapplication &information.

Free Rent Special!!!

2&3BR apts $395 andup, Central Air, W/Dhookup, tenant payselectric. Call betweenthe hours of 8A-8P.

EHO Ellm View Apts.(304)882-3017

Twin Rivers Tower isaccepting applicationsfor waiting list for HUDsubsidized, 1-BRapartment for theelderly/disabled, call675-6679

Middleport 1 & 2 br.furnished apt., Nopets, dep. & ref.,740-992-0165


1 BR and bath. firstmonths rent &deposit. referencesrequired, No Petsand clean. 740-441-0245

New 2br. apt. W/dHookup. app inc.Rio/Jackson area$525 mon +dep call740-645-1286

Tara TownhouseApts. - 2br, 1.5 BA,back patio, pool,playground, (trash,swwage, water pd).No pets allowed,$450/rent $450/dep.Call 740-645-8599

New 2br. apt. W/DHookup, app inc.Rio/Jackson area$525.mo +dep. call740-645-1286.

Attractive,unfurnished, onebedroom apt. 2ndfloor, corner Secondand Pine. No pets,References required.Security deposit,$325 per month,water included. call740-446-4425 or740-446-3936.

Modern 1 BR apt.740-446-0390.

Middleport BeechSt., 2 br. furnishedapt., utilities paid, Nopets, dep & ref, 740-992-0165

Spring Valley GreenApartments 1 BR at$395+2 BR at $470Month. 446-1599.

CCoommmmeerrcciiaall

For rent- Approx.2000 sq. ft.retail/office spacefacing Ohio River indowntown Pomeroy:store-front & privateback entrances;private restrooms;public parking;;immediateoccupancy; must bewilling to sign 1-yearlease. Contact 740-992-6624 for moreinfo.

HHoouusseess FFoorr RReenntt

1BR, nice,PP area$325-HomesteadReality Ask for Nancy304-675-5540 or675-0799

Nice 1BR house inGallipolis. Walk toeverything you need.Very clean unit, withnew paint, $275 permo/$100 sec. dep.Sorry no pets, CallWayne forinformation 404-456-3802.

1 BR Cabin,appliances furnished,utilites pd, Thurmanarea. Also 2 BR apt740-286-5789 or740-441-3702

Home for Lease inRio Gande city limits.2 story, 3200 sq ft.Rent $1500. Call740-645-3980 for anappointment &applications.cedarvalleyestates.net

Downtown Gallipolis.3 br 1.5 bath, centralair, carpet/hardwoodfloors, kitchenapplicancesincluded,washer/dryer hookup. No Pets. Amplestorage available.Deposit Required.call 740-446-7654

Get A Jumpon

SAVINGS

Shop theClassifieds!

MASON COUNTYCOMMISSIONMASON COUNTYAIRPORTPOINT PLEASANT,WEST VIRGINIAINSTALL AP-PROACH AIDSCONTRACT NO. 1FAA AIP NO. 3-54-0021-017-2010JUNE 2010ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDSSealed proposals willbe received by theMason County Com-mission at the MasonCounty Airport, PointPleasant, West Vir-ginia 25550, until 1:30P.M., July 14, 2010,for the following work:Contract No. 1 - In-stall Approach AidsThe bid prices shallinclude the costs forfurnishing labor andmaterials and per-forming all work setforth in the Advertise-ment for Bids, Infor-mation for Bidders,Form of Proposal,Standard GeneralConditions of theConstruction Con-tract, SupplementalGeneral Conditionsand Detail Specifica-tions and Drawingsprepared by Chap-man Technical Group.Immediately followingthe scheduled closingtime for the receptionof bids, all proposalswhich have been sub-mitted in accordancewith the required pro-visions will be publiclyopened and readaloud.The work to be bidupon is described asfollows:Contract No. 1 - In-stall Approach AidsThe scope of thisproject involves theinstallation of a Preci-sion Approach PathIndicator system onRunway 7 and a Run-way End IdentificationLight system on eachend of Runway 7-25at the Mason CountyAirport. The installa-tion of the Runway 7Precision ApproachPath Indicator systemwill include a Type L-881, Style B PrecisionApproach Path Indi-cator system, approx-imately 325 linear feetof #8 AWG 5kV cable,175 linear feet of #6bare solid coppercounterpoise, 150 lin-ear feet of 2” diameterPVC conduit, 150 lin-ear feet of trenching,a new 15 kW con-stant current regula-tor, andapproximately 2.5acres of tree andbrush removal toclear obstructionsfrom the ObstacleClearance Surface.The installation of theRunway 7-25 Run-way End IdentificationLight system will in-clude two Type L-849I, Style E RunwayEnd IdentificationLight systems, 800linear feet of #8 AWG5kV cable, 375 linearfeet of #6 bare solidcopper counterpoise,1,100 linear feet of#14 AWG 600Vcable, 825 linear feetof 2” diameter PVCconduit and 825 lin-ear feet of trenching.The project will alsoinclude mobilization

and any other itemsor appurtenances re-quired for a completeproject as detailed inthe construction plansand specificationsprepared by Chap-man Technical Group.Install Approach Aids- Construction timelimit is 120 calendardays.Plans, Specificationsand Contract Docu-ments may be exam-ined at the followingplaces:Chapman TechnicalGroup43 East Main Street

Buckhannon, WV26201Mason County Com-mission200 Sixth StreetPoint Pleasant, WV25550Chapman TechnicalGroup200 Sixth Avenue

St. Albans, WV25177McGraw Hill/F.W.Dodge1502 West VirginiaAvenueDunbar, WV 25064Contractors Associa-tion of WV2114 KanawhaBoulevard, WastCharleston, WV25311One (1) copy each ofthe Plans and Speci-fications may be ob-tained by each Bidderfrom the office ofChapman TechnicalGroup, 43 East MainStreet, Buckhannon,West Virginia 26201,telephone (304) 472-8914, upon paymentof a non-refundabledeposit of $100.00each. An additional$15.00 shipping andhandling fee is re-quired for mailedsets.

Each prospectiveBidder must providethe following items aspart of their bid sub-mittal to be consid-ered as a responsivebid.1. West Virginia Con-tractor’s License2. Contractor’s State-ment of Qualifications(Evidence of Compe-tency and FinancialResponsibility)3. Bid BondBidders are advisedthat a two envelopesystem will be used.Each bid must besubmitted in a sealedmain envelope con-taining the Bid Bond,WV Contractor’s Li-cense, Contractor’sStatement of Qualifi-cations, and all othernecessary docu-ments as required onthe bid openingchecklist developedby the Engineer, anda separate sealed en-velope inside themain envelopemarked “Bid Pro-posal” containing thecompleted andsigned bid (Form ofProposal).The main envelopewill be opened firstand if the Bid Bond,WV Contractor’s Li-cense, and Contrac-tor’s Statement ofQualifications are in-cluded and appear tobe in order, the enve-lope containing thebid will then be

opened and publiclyread aloud. If theabove referenceddocuments are not in-cluded as part of thebid submittal, the en-velope containing thebid will not be openedand the bid will beconsidered non-re-sponsive and will bereturned to the Bid-der.A Bidder may notwithdraw his/her bidfor a period of (90)days after the dateset for opening ofbids.Bids shall be accom-panied by a certifiedcheck or bid bondpayable to the MasonCounty Commission,Point Pleasant, WestVirginia, in an amountnot less than five per-cent (5%) of the BaseBid plus all additivealternates.Nondiscrimination inEmployment Bid-ders on this work arerequired to complywith the President’sExecutive OrderNumber 11246 andthe provisions of ex-ecutive order number10925 as includedtherein. The require-ments for Bidders andContractors underthis order are ex-plained in the specifi-cations.Bidders must complywith the minimumrates for wages for la-borers and mechan-ics as determined bythe Secretary ofLabor in accordancewith the provisions ofthe Davis Bacon Act.All prospective Bid-ders are encouragedto attend a Pre BidConference to beheld at the MasonCounty Airport, PointPleasant, West Vir-ginia, at 1:30 P.M.,July 1, 2010, for thepurpose of discussingthe project and tour-ing the site.Each Bidder is herebynotified that all bidsmay be rejected if thelowest responsive bidexceeds the Projectestimate by morethan seven percent(7%), and it is deter-mined that an awardof the contract wouldhave an excessive in-flationary impact.The Commission hasestablished a Disad-vantaged BusinessEnterprise (DBE) Pro-gram in accordancewith the requirementsof the U.S. Depart-ment of Transporta-tion (DOT). As arecipient of fundingfrom the DOT, the Au-thority signed an as-surance to complywith the provisions of49 CFR Part 26, “Par-ticipation by Disad-vantaged BusinessEnterprise in DOTPrograms.”This project, due tothe amount of federalparticipation, requiresthe Contractor tomeet a goal for Dis-advantaged BusinessEnterprise participa-tion of 2.6 percent(2.6%). The Contrac-tor will be required tojustify the amount ofDBE participationwhich will be utilizedor that there was agood faith effort made

to allow for DBE par-ticipation. It is thepolicy of the Authoritythat DBE’s, as de-fined in 49 CFR Part26, shall have themaximum opportunityto participate in theperformance of con-tracts assisted inwhole or part byfunds granted by theDOT.The Commission’spolicies prohibit dis-crimination againstany person becauseof race, color, sex,handicap, age, reli-gion or national ori-gin, in the award orperformance of anycontract subject to therequirements of 49CFR Part 26. TheAuthority will requireits employees, agentsand Contractors toadhere to the provi-sions of this program.The Commission isan equal opportunityemployer and will re-quire the Contractorsto adhere to the provi-sions of this program.The Commission re-serves the right to re-ject any and all bidsand to waive any in-formalities affordedthem by applicableregulations.MASONCOUNTY COMMIS-SIONBY: Miles Epling,PresidentChapman TechnicalGroupP. O. Box 229Buckhannon, WestVirginia 262016/16

NOTICE OF SALEUNDER DEED OFTRUST (WITH PUB-LIC SALE OF MANU-FACTURED HOME) Notice is herebygiven that, defaulthaving occurred inthe payment of cer-tain indebtedness se-cured by a Deed ofTrust dated April 24,1994, and made byCora Melba Donally-Abbott in favor ofGreen Tree FinancialCorporation, to se-cure the payment of anote of the same datein the amount

of $46,563.64, ofrecord in the Office ofthe Clerk of theCounty Commissionof Mason County,West Virginia in TrustDeed Book 151 atPage 185, whichDeed of Trust author-izes the beneficialowner to remove,substitute, or add aTrustee, at its option,and the beneficialowner having exer-cised its option andsubstituted Katie L.Monroe, as its Substi-tute Trustee, by a No-tice of Substitution ofTrustees, recorded inthe aforesaid Clerk’soffice in Trust DeedBook 363 at Page611, to act in the en-forcement of saidDeed of Trust, andthe undersigned Sub-stitute Trustee having been requested bythe beneficial ownerof said indebtednessto enforce said Deedof Trust, will sell at apublic auction to thehighest bidder, the

following hereinafterdescribed real estateon: TUESDAY, JULY6TH, 2010, AT 11:00A.M., AT THE FRONTDOOR OF THEMASON COUNTYC O U R T H O U S E ,POINT PLEASANT,WEST VIRGINIA. LEGAL DESCRIP-TION The following de-scribed real estate,situate in the City ofPoint Pleasant, LewisDistrict, MasonCounty, West Vir-ginia, located at 307 -5th Street, PointPleasant, West Vir-ginia, and more par-ticularly bounded anddescribed as follows: BEGINNING at postat the corner of analley and Fifth Street,thence northerly withline of said alley 82feet 4 inches toSchool House Lot,thence easterly withline of School HouseLot 40 feet to a stake,thence southerly witha line parallel withsaid alley 82 feet 4inches to said FifthStreet, thence west-erly with line of saidFifth Street 40 feet tosaid alley, the place ofbeginning. AND BEING thesame property thatwas conveyed untoCora Melba DonnallyAbbott, by Deeddated March 31,1994, from GeorgeAbbott Chapman, herhusband, et als., ofrecord in the Office ofthe Clerk of theCounty Commissionof Mason County,West Virginia, inDeed Book 320, atpage 776. In addition to the realproperty describedabove, this sale willalso include and thepurchaser will acquirethat certain manufac-tured home locatedon the said real estateand being describedas a 1994 FleetwoodBerkshire mobilehome, serial nos.NCFLP69A/B07400-BS. TERMS OF SALE: Sale will be made byauction to the highestbidder. The Trusteereserves the right toreject any bid that intheir opinion is inade-quate. At the conclu-sion of the sale, thesuccessful bidder willbe required to tendera deposit of ten (10)percent of the saleprice by certifiedcheck or cashier’scheck at sale, the bal-ance in cash or bycertified check dueand payable by theend of the day of sale,by mailing or deliver-ing the same to Katie1. Monroe, Esquire,at Dinsmore & ShohlLLP, 900 Lee Street,Suite 600,Charleston, West Vir-ginia 25301. If thepurchaser fails to de-liver the total pur-chase price within theprescribed time, thedeposit shall bedeemed forfeited andthe Trustee may pro-ceed to resell theproperty pursuant tothe Deed of Trust or,at the discretion of the

Trustee, convey theproperty to the nexthighest bidder if suchbidder will honor hisbid. Conveyance will beby Trustee’s Deed inthe form prescribedby W. Va. Code § 38-1-6, subject to alle a s e m e n t s ,covenants, rights-of-way, conditions andrestrictions of record.The property is sold in“as is” condition. Thebeneficial owner ofthe Deed of Trustdoes not make anyrepresentations orwarranties as to thephysical condition ofthe property. Any andall legal proceduralrequirements to ob-tain physical posses-sion of the premisesafter the sale are theresponsibility of thepurchaser. Risk ofloss or damage willbe purchasers fromand after the foreclo-sure sale. All out-standing taxes,assessments and util-ity charges will be theresponsibility of thepurchaser. All settle-ment fees, costs ofconveyance, exami-nation of title, record-ing charges, (exceptGrantor’s tax) are atthe expense of thepurchaser. Trusteemakes no representa-tions regarding stateof title. If Trustee cannot convey insurableor marketable title,purchaser’s sole rem-edy is a return of de-posit. The purchasershall be responsiblefor the payment of thetransfer taxes im-posed by Article 2 ofChapter II of the WestVirginia Code. Sale ismade subject to theright of the InternalRevenue Service toredeem the propertyas provided by Sec-tion 7425 of the Inter-nal Revenue Code of1986, as amended.Additional terms andconditions shall beannounced at sale. The Trustee reservesthe right to continuesale of the subjectproperty from time totime by oral procla-mation or by postinga notice of the samewhere legal noticesare posted for thiscounty, which contin-uation shall be in thesole discretion of theTrustee. Should theTrustee not appear at the time appointed forthe sale and there isno notice posted of acontinuance, pleasecontact the office ofthe Trustee to makefurther inquiry. Anysale may be con-ducted or adjournedby the designatedagent or attorney ofthe Trustee. Lenderor Lender’s designeemay purchase the

property at the sale. Please di-rect any inquiries orobjections to the saleto the Trustee in writ-ing at the followingaddress: SubstituteTrustee, Katie 1.Monroe, P. O. Box11887, Charleston,WV 25339- 1887,(304) 357-0900. Dated: June 11,2010 Katie L. Monroe Sub-stitute Trustee 6/16, 23

TRUSTEES` SALEOF VALUABLE REALESTATEThe undersignedTrustees, by virtue ofthe authority vested inthem by that certaindeed of trust datedNovember 13, 2001,and duly recorded inthe Office of the Clerkof the County Com-mission of MasonCounty, West Vir-ginia, in Deed of TrustBook 247, at page102, Carol S. Staatsdid convey unto W.Brad Sorrells,Trustee, certain realproperty described insaid deed of trust;and the beneficiaryhas elected to appointTeays ValleyTrustees, LLC assubstitute Trustees bya Substitution ofTrustee recorded inthe aforesaid Clerk’sOffice; and defaulthaving been madeunder the aforemen-tioned deed of trustand the undersignedTrustees, havingbeen instructed bythe secured party toforeclose thereunder,will offer for sale atpublic auction at thefront door of theMason County Court-house, 200 6thStreet, Point Pleas-ant, West Virginia25550 on: July 12, 2010 At 9:15AMThe following de-scribed real estate,situate, lying andbeing in Graham Dis-trict, Mason County,West Virginia, andmore particularlybounded and de-scribed as follows:Beginning at a pointin the center line ofRoute 9/3 (Broad RunRoad); thence withthe center line of theabove said route thefollowing two (2)courses and dis-tances; (1) S 20 de-grees 17` 30”-W,158.58` to a point;and (2) S 12 degrees31` W, 119.67` to apoint; thence leavingabove said road andmaking a new line,along and through thelands of Stanlet andHelen Staats N 47degrees 57` W, pass-ing an iron rebar set

this survey at 17.23`and passing anotheriron rebar set this sur-vey at 380.91`, a totaldistance of 409.91` toa calculated point inthe center line ofBroad Run Road thefollowing two (2)courses and dis-tances: (1) N 24 de-grees 47` E 71.50` toa calculated point;and (2) N 52 degrees00` 30” E 58.64` to acalculated point, saidpoint being a cornerto said Staats andlands now or formerlyowned by James C.and Gertrude Roush;thence with the divi-sion line of saidStaats and saidRoush; S 70 degrees25` E passing an ironrebar set this surveyat 18.06` and passingan iron pipe previ-ously set at 313.12`, atotal distance of328.12` to the placeof beginning, contain-ing 1.630 acres, be inthe same, more orless, as shown on aplat of survey by Hol-ley Surveying Ser-vice, said platy datedJanuary 7, 1982, at-tached hereto andmade a part of thisdescription.Route 2 Box 263,Letart, WV 25253The aforesaid prop-erty is SUBJECT TOany and all ease-ments, rights-of-way,conditions, covenantsand restrictions ofrecord or in exis-tence. The sale of the fore-going real propertywill be made subjectto all exceptions,reservations, rights ofway, easements, con-ditions, covenants,restrictions, leasesand other servitudesof record, if any, per-taining to said real es-tate, subject to allmatters disclosed byan examination andinspection of theproperty, subject toany and all unpaidtaxes as recordedagainst said property,and to any furthermatters announced atsaid sale. The prop-erty is sold subject toan accurate survey atpurchaser’s expense.

The sale of theforegoing real prop-erty will also be made

expressly subject toany and all otherdeeds of trust, judg-ments, liens, and allother encumbrancesof any nature whatso-ever, if any, havingpriority over the deedof trust referred toherein.

The Trustees re-serve the right to ad-journ the sale, for atime, or from time totime, without furthernotice, by announce-ment at the time andplace of sale describeabove or any adjourn-ment thereof. TheTrustees reserve theright to reject any andall bids.

The subject prop-erty will be sold in “ASIS” condition. TheTrustees shall beunder no duty tocause any existingtenant or person oc-cupying the subjectproperty to vacatesaid property. TheTrustees will deliver atrustees` deed to thepurchaser withoutany covenant or war-ranty (express or im-plied) in the formprescribed by W. Va.Code §38-1-6. TheTrustees make norepresentations andwarranties about thetitle of the real estateto be conveyed. If theTrustees are unableto convey insurable ormarketable title topurchaser for anyreason, purchaser’ssole remedy is returnof deposit.

TERMS OF SALE:$2,000.00 cash inhand at the time ofsale in the form of acertified check orcashier’s check madepayable to “TeaysValley Trustees, LLC,”and the balance incash closing within 30days of the date ofthe sale. Purchasershall pay for transferstamps and recordingfees. Additional termsof sale may be an-nounced prior to thesale.MemberTeays ValleyTrustees, LLC600 A-1 Prestige ParkHurricane, West Vir-ginia 25526(304) 757-7956http://foreclosure.closingsource.net6/16, 23

Services OfferedTo place an ad

Call 304-675-1333

HILLTOP FENCINGWe do all types of Fence

304-372-2350Cell: 304-593-5575

Ask forNicole *Free Estimates

RIVERSIDESEAMLESS GUTTERS

CONTINUOUS GUTTERSVinyl siding, Home

Maintenance, PowerWashing & Gutter Cleaning

Bonded & InsuredFree Estimates304-812-4795

PSI CONSTRUCTIONSpecializing in Insurance Jobs including,

storm, wind & water damage.Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal &

Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding,Decks, Bathroom Remodeling.

Licensed & Insured

Rick Price - 17 yrs. ExperienceWV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960

740-992-0730

Lawn Mowers Lawn Tractors

Service and PartsTune�Up Specials

Craftsman, Murray, MTD,Briggs & Stratton

304�882�3294304�773�5061

SELF-STOR

STORAGE UNITS

(304) 675-5548RENT BY MONTHLOW RATE!

“JD Power Clean”Professional Power WashingMildew, Scum, Stain Removal

Houses, Businesses,Driveway, Decks

304-812-3134304-675-6099

FIND A JOBOR A NEWCAREERIN THE

CLASSIFIEDS

WV 036725

YOUNG’SCARPENTER SERVICE

V.C. YOUNG III992-6215 740-591-0195

Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience

• Room Additions & Remodeling• New Garages • Electrical &

Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters• Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and

Porch Decks

LEWISCONCRETE CONSTRUCTIONConcrete Removal and Replacement

All Types Of Concrete Work30 Years Experience

David Lewis740-992-6971

InsuredFree EstimatesWV042182

Wednesday, June 23, 2010 www.mydailyregister.com PPooiinntt PPlleeaassaanntt RReeggiisstteerr • Page B3

Public Notice

Public Notice

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice

Houses For Rent

New 2 br. 1 1/2 btwasher & dryer Townhouse . 1 mile fromsiver bridge. Rent$575. Call for anapplication 740-645-5785

4000 ManufacturedHousing

Rentals

2 BR Mobile Home,Addiville SchoolDistrict. $350.00 +dep. 740-367-0632.

2BR Mobile Home,Water, sewer, trashpd. No pets.Johnson's MobileHome Park. 446-3160

Sales

BEAT THE WINTERBUY NOW!BEAUTIFULHOMES/ALLAMERICANMODULARS 304-674-8022

6000 Employment

Education

The Athens-MeigsEducational ServiceCenter has a positionopening for a MDTeacher in AthensCounty for the 2010-2011 School Year.Applicants must becertified/licensed asan InterventionSpecialist or beeligible to get aSupplementalLicense. Thisposition is a 9 monthcontract with Boardapproved benefits.Salary will be basedon experience andcertificationaccording to salaryschedule. Submitletter of interest toJohn D. Costanzo,Superintendent,Athens-MeigsEducational ServiceCenter, 507 RichlandAvenue, Suite #108,Athens, Oh 45701.Application Deadline:July 3 2010, 12:00NOON. The AMESCis an EqualOpportunityEmployer/Provider.

Education

The Athens-MeigsEducational ServiceCenter has a positionopening as MultipleDisabilities (MD)Educational Aide-Athens County forthe 2010-2011School Year. This isa 9 month positionwith Board approvedbenefits. Applicantsmust be willing to befingerprinted for acriminal bockgroundcheck, hold a valideducational aidelicense, passed theParaprofessionalTest for EducationalAides or have theproperdegree/course workneeded to meetState requirements.Salary will be basedon qualifications andexperience. Submitletter of interest toJohn D. Costanzo,Superintendent,Athens-MeigsEducational ServiceCenter, 507 RichlandAvenue, Suite #108,Athens, Oh 45701.Application Deadline:July 3 2010. TheAMESC is an EqualOpportunityEmployer/Provider.

Education

The Athens-MeigsEducational ServiceCenter has positionopenings for a MDTeacher in bothAthens and MeigsCounties for the2010-2011 SchoolYear. Applicantsmust becertified/licensed asan InterventionSpecialist or beeligible to get aSupplementalLicense. Thisposition is a 9-monthcontract with Boardapproved benefits.Salary will be basedon experience andcertificationaccording to salaryschedule. Submitletter of interest toJohn D. Costanzo,Superintendent,Athens-MeigsEducational ServiceCenter, 507Richland Avenue,Suite #108, Athens,OH 45701.Application Deadline:July 9, 2010, 12:00NOON. The AMESCis an EqualOpportunityEmployer/Provider.

Education

The Athens-MeigsEducational ServiceCenter (ESC) has ananticipated positionas a Part-'TimeLicensedTeacher inthe Meigs CountyAdult Basic &Literacy EducationProgram (ABLE).Preference will begiven to acertified/licensedteacher who hasexperience workingwith students on alllevels of ability inreading, writing, andmathematics. Thework schedule forthis position will bethe hours ofoperation of theMiddleport LearningCenter staff.Interested applicantsshould submit letterof interest andresume includingthree professionalreferences to Athens-Meigs EducationalCenter, MeigsCounty ABLEProgram. Attn: CarolBrewer, 39105Bradbury Road.,Middleport, Oh45760 by 3:30 p.m.on June 30, 2010.The AMESC is anEqual OpportunityEmployer/Provider.

Page B4 • PPooiinntt PPlleeaassaanntt RReeggiisstteerr www.mydailyregister.com Wednesday, June 23, 2010

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice

Annual Consumer Confidence ReportMason County Public Service District332 Viand StreetPoint Pleasant, WV 25550(304)675-6399March 1, 2010The Mason County Public Service District is pleased to release its annual water qualityreport for its five public water supplies.These are Camp Conley (3302702), Lakin (3302712), Letart (3302713), Crab Creek(3302714), and Foglesong Road (3302715).This report is designed to inform our customers of the quality of service provided to themon an everyday basis. Our goal is to provideour customers with the highest quality water possible at an economical cost. We arecommitted to meeting or exceeding all standardsand regulations set by State and Federal agencies for the operation of water utilities. Where does my water come from? The water supplied to all of the District’s customers is ground water drawn fromvarious deep wells in the Ohio River AlluvialAquifer. These wells are located in Camp Conley (02), Lakin (12), Letart (13), GallipolisFerry (14), and Mason (15). The water forCamp Conley is purchased from the City of Point Pleasant (3302710), and that forFoglesong Road is purchased from the town ofMason (3302708). Source water assessment The wells that supply drinking water to the Mason Co PSD have a higher susceptibilityto contamination due to the sensitivenature of the aquifer in which the wells are located, and the existence of potentialcontaminant sources within these areas. This doesnot mean that these well fields are, or will become contaminated; only that conditions aresuch that the ground water could beimpacted by a potential contaminant source. Future contamination may be avoided byimplementing protective measures. The sourcewater assessment report which contains more information, is available for review or acopy will be provided to you at our office during business hours, or from the West VirginiaBureau for Public Health @ 1-304-558-2981.The Mason County Public Service District routinely monitors for all regulatedcontaminants in the water as directed by State andFederal governments, as well as some that are not currently regulated. In all cases thewater has tested within the currently established contaminant levels set by The UnitedStates Environmental Protection Agency, and The West Virginia Department of Healthand Human Services.The attached tables labeled TEST RESULTS show the results of the testing performed forthe 2009 calendar year. During thistime period the District tested for many different contaminants in the water, and whilethere were some contaminants detected, as youcan see there were no violations of set limits. You may be asking yourself, why are there any contaminants in the water? All water,including bottled water, may reasonablybe expected to contain at least some small amounts of contaminants. The presence ofthese contaminants does not necessarily indicatethat the water poses a health risk. The E.P.A. has proscribed regulations which limit theamount of contaminants in water provided bypublic water supplies. The Food and Drug Administration establishes limits oncontaminants in bottled water that is intended to provide the same degree of protection tothe public. More information about these contaminants and their potential health effectsmay be obtained by calling the E.P.A. Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791. All sources of drinking water, including bottled water, i.e., rivers, lakes, springs, and wellscan be affected by many means. As water travels over the surface of the land, or throughthe ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and materials, and can pick upsubstances resulting from the presence of human or animal activities.Contaminants that might be in water prior to treatment include:Microbial contaminants: such as viruses and bacterial, which may come from sewagetreatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife. Inorganic contaminants: such as salts, and metals, which may be naturally occurringor result from urban storm run-off, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil andgas production, mining, or farming. Pesticides and herbicides: which may come from a variety of sources such asagriculture, urban storm run-off, and residential uses. Organic chemical contaminants: including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals,which are by-products of industrial processes, and petroleum production, and can alsocome from gas stations, urban storm run-off, and septic systems. Radioactive contaminants: which can be naturally occurring, or the result of oil or gasproduction, and mining activities. The presence of these contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the waterposes a health risk.More information may be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s SafeDrinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791). The enclosed table lists some definitions andabbreviations that you may be unfamiliar with. We have included some definitions inorder to help you better understand this report.DEFINITIONS: AL = Action Level, or the concentration of a contaminant, which when exceededtriggers treatment, or other requirements which a water system must follow. MCL = Maximum contaminant level, or the highest allowable level of acontaminant in drinking water. MCLG = Maximum contaminant level goal, or the level of a contaminant indrinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. These allow amargin of safety. MRDLG = Maximum Residual Detection Level Goal, or the level of drinking waterdisinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLG’s do notreflect benefits of use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants. MRDL = Maximum Residual Detection Level, or the highest level of disinfectantallowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of disinfectant isnecessary to control microbial contaminants. N/A = Not Applicable N/D = Not Detectable at testing limits. N/E = Not Established Pci/L = Pico Curies per liter (a measure of radioactivity). PPB = Parts per billion or micrograms per liter. PPM = Parts per million or milligrams per liter.Test results for 2009Camp Conley (3302702)INORGANIC CHEMICALS

TEST RESULTS FOR 2009 LAKIN (3302712)INORGANIC CONTAMINANTS

TEST RESULTS FOR 2009 LETART (3302713)INORGANIC CONTAMINANTS

Volatile Organic Chemicals

TEST RESULTS FOR 2009 CRAB CREEK (3302714)INORGANIC CONTAMINANTS

VOLATILE ORGANIC CHEMICALS

TEST RESULTS FOR 2009 FOGLESONG ROAD (3302715)INORGANIC CONTAMINANTS

* The levels of Lead and Copper detailed in this report are not indicative of the levelspresent in the source water. These levels reflect the results of weighted testing ofhomes that contain copper pipes, and copper pipes with lead solder joints. Nitrates in drinking water at levels above 10 Ppm constitute a health risk for infants ofless than six months of age. High levels of nitrates in drinking water can cause bluebaby syndrome. Nitrate levels may rise quickly for short periods of time due to rainfall oragricultural activities. If you are caring for an infant, you should ask advice from yourhealth care provider. Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in their drinking water thanthe general public. Immuno-compromised persons, such as those persons undergoingchemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, or people suffering fromAIDS, or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants, can be particularlyat risk from infection. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk ofinfection from Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from theSafe Drinking Water Hotline @ 1-800-426-4791. The Mason Co PSD is continually striving to improve the quality of water provided toits customers. The District, with the health and safety of the customers as its foremostconsideration, is actively engaged with industry experts in designing, and installing themost effective equipment available to insure a safe and adequate water supply to itscustomers. Questions about this report can be directed to Mr. Stephen Hite at: Mason Co PSD,332 Viand Street in Point Pleasant, WV 25550, or by telephoning at 304-675-6399.Customers and other interested parties are welcome to attend the Board of Directorsmeetings at its 101 Camden Avenue facility on the third Thursday of every month at 4:00PM.6/23

Bulletin BoardsAnnual 6 Family

YARD SALERed brick house past Beale

School on left.Wednesday 23rd

Large Rummage SaleBeech Hill Church SouthsideSat., June 26 9 am - 1 pm

Hot Dogs, Pop & CookiesSponsored by U.M.W.

Got Something to sayto that Special Someone?

Say it inThe Classifieds!

Help Wanted -General

Gallipolis Boat Clubhas an opening forthe psition ofdockmaster. Call(740) 446-7379 foran application.Serious inquiriesonly.

Pleasant ValleyApartments isacceptingapplications formaintenancepersonell. Must haveexperience incarpentary, electrical,plumbing, painting,drywall, grounds careand all aroundgeneralmaintenance. Onlyexperiencedindividuals needapply. Applicationsare available atPleasant ValleyApartments 1151Evergreen Drive,Point Pleasant, WV,2550 304-675-5806EOE.

TRAVEL, WORK,PLAY! Now Hiring18-24 Guys/Gals ToTravel W/Fun YoungBiz Group. NY, LA,MIAMI. 2 Wk. Pd.Training.Hotel/TransportationProvided. ReturnGuaranteed. CallToday! Start Today.800-245-1892.

Applications arebeing accepted for aLicensed SocialWorker for theposition of CareCoordinationCoordinator.Applicants must bemotivated, flexibleand have interestand enthusiasm forworking with people.Experience inworking with olderadults a plus. Mailresumes to MCCoA,PO Box 722,Pomeroy, Oh 45769.EOE Employer,Deadline: ThursdayJuly 1

Doctor's office needsenthusiastic, detail-oriented person withcomputer skills whoworks well withpeople and is a teamplayer. Will train.Send resume to :The Daily Sentinel,PO Box 729-30,Pomeroy, Oh 45769

Management /Supervisory

ManagingCosmetologist, full orpart time, insurancepaid, commission &hourly pay, freetanning training &10% commission onall retail & tanning,local shop, 740-992-2200

Musical

Lowery up-rightpiano w/benchexcellentcond.$850.00 304-675-7946 before10:00 p.m.

Part-Time/Temporaries

OverbrookRehabilitation Centeris currently acceptingapplications for parttime, cook/dietaryaide position.Anyone interestedplease pick up anapplication at 333Page Street,Middleport, Oh.E.O.E. & aParticipant of theDrug-FreeWorkplace Program.

9000 Service / Bus.Directory

Lawn Care

M & A Lawn Care,Free Estimates. call740-853-1474.

Misellaneous

Sale on Baler Twine9000 Sisal Twine$34.75,16000 Sisal Twine $37.75, while supplieslast.JIM'S FARMEQUIPMENT 740-446-9777

Wanted To Do,Handwash and waxvehicles $50 per. 740-446-7882 between6pm-10pm.

Wednesday, June 23, 2010 www.mydailyregister.com PPooiinntt PPlleeaassaanntt RReeggiisstteerr • Page B5


“We are in a goodmood to make our peopleback home very happy,”Algeria captain AntarYahia said.

A win would send theU.S. to a second-roundmatchup this weekendwith Germany, Ghana,Serbia or Australia, andanother big televisionaudience for Americansoccer. With Franceknocked out, andEngland, Germany,defending championItaly and Spain all uncer-tain of reaching theknockout stage, the U.S.could find itself in a fair-ly wide-open tournamentif it advances.

Coaches will be payingattention to the England-Slovenia game, whichwill be played simultane-ously in Port Elizabeth.If the English lose, theU.S. would advance witha tie. If both the U.S. andEngland draw, theAmericans reach the sec-ond round if they main-tain their goal advantageover the English, cur-rently 3-1.

It could get thorny ifthe U.S. and the Englishtie, and England scorestwo goals more than theAmericans. ThenSlovenia would win thegroup and a televiseddrawing of a ball from abowl would be held inJohannesburg at 1 p.m.EDT to determinewhether the U.S. orEngland finishes second.

“I think for us the con-centration is just on get-

ting ready for thematch,” Bob Bradleysaid. “So many thingscan happen along theway, so we’ve not putmuch thought into thefinal way of determiningthings.”

Page B6 • Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Wednesday, June 23, 2010



ELLIOTT’S APPLIANCE317 SR 7 • Gallipolis, OH

740-446-8051

10,000-25,000 BTUAir conditioners

In stockCrosley &Frigidaire

Free Delivery!

McCormicksButcher

Shop

2961 Bulaville PikeGallipolis, OH

740-446-8318

Furniture Galleries

20% Off Carpet Sale• Commercial • Residential • Indoor / Outdoor• 92 years experience in the carpet installation business

~Free Estimates~

151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 740-446-0332

Love Your Legs Again!

Remove Varicose Veins withEndovenous Laser Therapy.

Call Today! 740.446.5143

WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

33 (WSAZ) Newss NBCC Nightlyy

Newss Wheell off Fortunee

Jeopardy!! America'ss Gott Talentt America'ss Gott Talentt Laww && Order:: Speciall Victimss Unit "Users"

Newss (:35)) Tonightt Show (N)

44 (WTAP)Newss NBCC Nightlyy

Newss Wheell off Fortunee

Jeopardy!! America'ss Gott Talentt America'ss Gott Talentt Laww && Order:: Speciall Victimss Unit "Users"

Newss (:35)) Tonightt Show (N)

66 (WSYX) Newss ABCC Worldd

Newss Entertainm-entt Tonightt

..Bee aa Millionaire??

Thee Middlee Thee Middlee Modernn Familyy

Cougarr Townn

Kimmel Kristen Stewart, Taylor Lautner

Newss (:35)) Seinfeldd

77 (WOUB) Fetch! "You Lucky Dog"

Newswatchh PBSS NewsHourr America'ss Orchestraa Harpp Dreams Harpists from around theworld compete for stardom. (N)

Tubaa U:: Bassoo

Nightlyy Businesss

Newslinee

88 (WCHS)Newss ABCC Worldd

Newss Judgee Judyy Entertainm-

entt Tonightt Thee Middlee Thee Middlee Modernn

Familyy Cougarr Townn

Kimmel Kristen Stewart, Taylor Lautner

Newss (:35)) Newss Nightlinee

100 (WBNS) Newss CBSS Eveningg

Newss Jeopardy!! Wheell off

Fortunee Mett Yourr Motherr

Ruless off Engagement

Criminall Minds "The Fight"

CSI:: NY "Criminal Justice" NNewss (:35)) Davidd Lettermann

111 (WVAH) Deall orr Noo Deall

Deall orr Noo Deall

Twoo andd aa Halff Menn

Twoo andd aa Halff Menn

Dance "Top 10 Perform" The Top 10 take the stage and try to win the hearts of the judges and America.

Eyewitnesss Newss Familyy Guyy Thee Simpsonss

122 (WPBY) Newss Nightlyy

Businesss PBSS NewsHourr America'ss Orchestraa Harpp Dreams Harpists from around the

world compete for stardom. (N) Tubaa U:: Bassoo

Charliee Rosee

133 (WOWK)Newss CBSS Eveningg

Newss 133 Newss Insidee

Editionn Mett Yourr Motherr

Ruless off Engagement

Criminall Minds "The Fight"

CSI:: NY "Criminal Justice" NNewss (:35)) Davidd Lettermann

188 (WGN) Beckerr Beckerr Funniestt Homee Videoss ! Strokerr Ace ('83, Com) Ned Beatty, Burt Reynolds. MMLB Baseball Chicago Cubs vs. Seattle Mariners (L) 244 (FXSP) Goldenn Agee HeadHeadd Bestt Damnn Topp 500 Poker World Poker Tour PPoker World Poker Tour CCruisin'' Finall Scoree HeadHeadd Finall Scoree 255 (ESPN) SportsCenterr MLB Baseball (L) NNBAA Draftt Preview (L) SSportsCenterr 266 (ESPN2) (4:30)) ITF Tenniss NCAA Baseball '10 World Series Game 9 Site: ASA Hall of Fame Stadium (L) WWorldd Cupp Primetimee 277 (LIFE) Wifee Swapp Rebaa Rebaa Rebaa Rebaa !!! Waitress ('07, Com) Nathan Fillion, Andy Griffith, Keri Russell. WW&Gracee 299 (FAM) '70ss Showw '70ss Showw '70ss Showw '70ss Showw ! Vann Helsing (2004, Action) Kate Beckinsale, Richard Roxburgh, Hugh Jackman. TThee 7000 Clubb 300 (SPIKE) CSI "Turn of the Screws" CCSI:: Crimee Scenee UFCC Unleashedd Bestt off Pridee Fight. (N) UUFCC Unleashed (N) BBrawlerss Brawlerss 311 (NICK) Brainsurgee iCarlyy Bigg Timee SpongeBobb Malcolmm Malcolmm Hatess Chriss Hatess Chriss G.. Lopezz G.. Lopezz G.. Lopezz G.. Lopezz 344 (USA) NCIS "Minimum Security" NNCIS "Frame-Up" NNCIS "Bloodbath" NNCIS "Cover Story" SSight "Witsec Stepmother" LLaw&O. "Wrong Is Right"355 (TBS) Queenss Queenss Seinfeldd Seinfeldd Paynee Paynee Theree Yet?? Theree Yet?? Cedric "Urban Circus" (N) LLopezz Tonight (N) 377 (CNN) (5:00)) Thee Situationn Roomm Johnn King,, USAA Campbelll Brownn Larryy Kingg Livee Andersonn Cooperr 3600 388 (TNT) Law&O "Access Nation" BBoness Laww && Order "Betrayal" LLaww && Ord. "Melting Pot" LLaww && Order "Zero" CCSI:: NYY 399 (AMC) (5:30)) !! Thee Specialist ('94, Act) Sylvester Stallone. !!! Rambo:: Firstt Blood ('82, Act) Sylvester Stallone. !! Rambo:: Firstt Bloodd Partt II Sylvester Stallone. 400 (DISC) Cashh Cabb Cashh Cabb Myth "Walking on Water" MMythBust. "Seesaw Saga" MMyth "Car Conundrum" MMyth "Greased Lightning" MMythBust. "Seesaw Saga"422 (A&E) Thee Firstt 488 Thee Firstt 488 Bountyy Bountyy Bounty "Rain Check" BBillyExterm. BillyExterm. BillyExterm. BillyExterm.522 (ANPL) Mostt Extreme "Inventors" KKillerr Crocss off Costaa Ricaa Bee Alive "A Walk in Hell" MMichaell Jacksonn Monsterss Insidee Mee Michaell Jacksonn 577 (OXY) Snapped Shannon Torrez SSnapped Monique Turenne SSnapped Jocelyn Dooley SSnapped Renee Poole SSnapped Diane Fleming SSnapped Jill Rockcastle 588 (WE) Charmedd Ghost "The Collector" BBridezillass Bride "Ivy & Shandra" BBride "Shandra & Sara" BBridezillass 600 (E!) Kourtneyy Kourtneyy E!! News (N) !! Coyotee Ugly ('00, Com/Dra) Piper Perabo. CCameronn Diaz (N) CC.. Latelyy E!! News (N)611 (TVL) Alll inn Familyy Alll inn Familyy Sanfordd Sanfordd Raymondd Raymondd Raymondd Raymondd Hot// Cleve.. Hot// Cleve.. Roseannee Roseannee 622 (NGEO) Repossessed!! Reposs. "Holiday Repo" BBreakoutt World'ss Toughestt Prisons Reposs. "Hard Times" BBreakoutt 644 (VS) Whackk Whackk Whackk NHLL Awards Honors hockey heroes. (L) WWECC WrekCagee WECC WrekCagee Thee Dailyy Line (L) 655 (SPEED) Racee inn 60 "Pocono" NNASCARR Smarts (N) PPasss Timee Passs Timee Pinks!! Alll Out "Atlanta" WWreckedd Wreckedd Passs Timee Passs Timee 677 (HIST) Earth "America's Gold" MModernn Marvels "Water" MMarvels "Soft Drinks" IIcee Roadd Truckerss Americann Pickerss Marvels "Silver Mines"688 (BRAVO) T.. Chef "Finale Part One" TT.. Chef "Finale Part Two" TTopp Cheff Topp Chef "Back to School" WWorkk off Artt Topp Chef "Back to School"722 (BET) 1066 && Park:: BET'ss Topp 100 Livee !! Thee Jacksons:: Ann Americann Dream 3/3 BBestt off BETT Awardss Thee Mo'Niquee Show (N) 733 (HGTV) Holmess onn Homess Housee Housee Hunt.. Propertyy Propertyy Holmess onn Homess Housee Hunt. Housee RenoReall Myy Placee 744 (SCIFI) Stargate:: SG-11 Ghostt Hunterss Ghost "House of Spirits" GGhost "Island Castaway" GGhost "Judgment Day" GGhost "Island Castaway"

4000 (HBO) ! 122 Rounds ('09, Act) Aidan Gillen, John Cena. !!! Wanted ('08, Act) James McAvoy. TTruee Bloodd Harryy Potterr && thee Half-...4500 (MAX) ! Thee Lastt Legion (2007, Drama) (:45)) !!! Bodyy off Lies ('08, Act) Russell Crowe, Leonardo DiCaprio. ! Whiteout ('09, Act) Kate Beckinsale. MMoviee 5000 (SHOW) !! Valkyrie ('08, Hist) Kenneth Branagh, Tom Cruise. PPennn Tellerr Greenn Room Thee Tudorss ...Nascarr (:45)FightCmpp Pennn Tellerr Greenn Room

WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE


Cupfrom Page B1

ting it get me down.”The best thing these

players can do, accord-ing to NBA scoutingdirector Ryan Blake, iscriscross the country,working out with asmany teams as possiblein hopes someone willgive them a chance inthe draft or on a summerleague team.

“They’ve done every-thing they can.Everybody knows aboutthem,” Blake said.“People will want to seethem. They have greatskills. They need to layall their cards on thetable and not worryabout where they’regoing to land and do thebest they’re can do rightnow.”

Samhan has taken thatadvice, eagerly grabbingworkout after workoutas he tries to convince ateam that he belongs. Hehas delighted in partici-pating against prospects

from more well-knownbasketball schools.

“It kind of builds a lit-tle chip on my shoul-der,” he said. “I’m sickof hearing how these bigschools are so much bet-ter. Because they havemore money than us?Better facilities? Thatdoesn’t make you better.I’m glad I get a chanceto get my hands on theseguys.”

Crawford is the onlyone of the group with achance at being chosenin the first round, andgetting the guaranteedcontract that comes withit.

He knows he boostedhis profile in the NCAAtournament, where hescored 32 points in anarrow loss to KansasState that kept theMusketeers from reach-ing the regional final.

But that’s ancient his-tory now.

“It’s not something Ilive off of,” Crawfordsaid. “I lived it when itwas in the moment andnow it’s time to dosomething else.”

Draftfrom Page B1

Moyer’s two-hitter leads Phillies past Indians, 2-1PHILADELPHIA (AP)

— Jamie Moyer tossedeight crisp innings andthe Philadelphia Philliesbeat the ClevelandIndians 2-1 on Tuesdaynight.

Moyer (8-6) limited the

Tribe to just two hits,including RussellBranyan’s 10th homer,while earning win No.266, tying him with BobFeller and Eppa Rixeyfor 35th on the career list.The 47-year-old left-han-

der recorded 14 of his 24outs on ground balls.

Philadelphia shortstopJimmy Rollins came offthe disabled list beforethe game and went 0 for4 in the leadoff spot.Rollins has been ham-

pered by an injured rightcalf.

Mitch Talbot (7-6),coming off his worst startof his career, allowed tworuns and four hits inseven innings forCleveland.

Point Pleasant, West Virginia O Ft. Randolph among...

Documents

Transcript of Point Pleasant, West Virginia O Ft. Randolph among...