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Page B6 •
The Daily Sentinel
Www.mydailysentinel.com
Wednesday, June 6, 2007
B~wen not daunted by task of guarding James Skyline.and Ohio Valley to
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - In ttis more
than W years in the league, San
Antonio's Bruce Bowen has seen plenty
of impressive players and breakout performances - most of them just a few
inches from his face.
. So when his matchup with LeBron
James of the Cleveland Cavaliers is
biUed as the top confrontation to watch·
in the upcoming NBA finah, Bowen is
neither.fazed nor impressed.
'The No. I assignment in the leaguery"
Bowen repeated back when asked about
guarding James. "That's your opinion,
that's your OI?inion. :.. There's a lot of
other scorers. an this league, too."
The Spurs· Bowen, who turns 36 on
June 14, has been voted to the NBA AllDefensive team the last seven years and
was selected for the first team the last
four. He:s been runner-up for Defensive
Player of the Year the last three seasons.
Th~ 6-foot-7, 200-pound Bowen will
likely get much of the time against the 68, 240-pound James, who scored a
career playoff high 48 points in Game 5
of the Eastern Conference finals against
Detroit.
AP photo
Since then, James's offensive prowess Utah Jazz forward Paul Millsap , left, and San Antonio Spurs forward Bruce Bowen
has dominated most talk about the struggle for a rebound in the second quarter of their Western Conference playoff
fmals. But Bowen isn't necessarily buy- basketball game on Tuesday in San Antonio.
ing into it, especially not when the finals
am or what I do," Bowen said.
kneed Nash in the groin area during
start Thursday in San Antonio.
Some of those opinions have been ·Game 3. Nash said Bowen told him the
"I think . Michael Jordan's 60-something points in Boston was incredible. unfavorable. During this season's play- move was unintentional, but the foul
Now do I think it got this much media offs, Phoenix's Amare Stoudemire sa1d originally called on the play was later
coverage 1 No. Did it deserve it? You Bowen purposely kicked him on the up~ded to a "flagrant foul I."
' Bruce is a nice guy, a good lluy.
could say it did," Bowen said. "Magic court during Game 2. Bowen said he
Johnson, his rookie year in the NBA. the "did clip him, but to kick him, that was- Despite what everyone says, Bruce IS a
llreat individual," Michael Finley said.
show he put on in Philly. That is huge. n't the mtention at all."
Bowen was part of another mini-con- 'He's not ... a dirty player; none of those
But it goes to show you that if you're not
playing anymore, it's, 'OK, well, we 're troversy in the same series after he things. He's a competitor."
looking for the next best thing. '
r---:--:-:--.,..,...-....-------:------:--.....-...,;..~-:-.-:o~
"I thank it was impressive what he did,
• ' ·~ ·
· ·
· '
'
' ·
and going through my mind, it's nothing, because I' m not there, I'm not a
. '•·
·
· • . ·. •
•.
Detroit Piston, I'm just watching the
CLEVELAND (AP) - . Mayor
and. a· caie· of . Great "'~!!~<>•.
game as an avid fan," Bowen added.
Jackson ,vs, M,ayor,~iJbqger does- Rn•wina . to.'s ; Burning ~ver
But don't get Bowen wrong. It's not as
.have the same nng asJ..eBron ·
·' c ,
Clevelanc{, San Antonio mayor$ wager on.NBA f'mals
if "It's
he hasn't
takenofnotice
of James'
a matter
him being
their.skills.
foun- J!UI~es vs.
dation, their go-to guy, and he's going to
do that night-in and night-out, and it's
important for us to come with our hard
hats and be ready to play," Bowen said.
Bowen is used to the position he'll be
in for the next 'couple weeks. As a
defender who doesn 't always put up the
big numbers of Spurs teammates Tim
Duncan, Tony Parker and Manu
Ginobili, Bowen is often seen as the
antagonist to favorites like Steve Nash
and Allen Iverson.
Or James.
"Everyone has an opinion. And I can't
allow other's opinions to affect who I w=:::.::......:......;...-...!i:E::!::
Wade
from PageBl
Wade said he expects a
smooth recovery from both
procedures, yet still isn't
sure if he 'II be ready for
training camp in October.
He . began rehabbing the
knee two weeks ago and
. starts shoulder exercises
next week.
"I'm a hard worker. I
know I' m going · to do
everything that they tell me
to do to get back to the
point I need to be back to,"
Wade said. "I was never
worried about that. That
comes with the territory of
playing · sports. You're
going to have to have
surgery to get yourself
back."
Grueling hours of rehab
represents something much
different from the excitement he and the Heat had
this time last year on their
march to an NBA crown.
This year, Wade is mere-
ly an interested finals
observer. But he has high
hopes for 2008, telling season-ticket holders Tuesday
that the Heat will be "new
and improved ... and refocused" next season.
Wade took some time to
decide
which procedures to
·
have; he originally wasn't
sure if he needed the shoulder surgery after rehabbing
the joint for six weeks following the dislocation in
February. Ultimately, he
said getting the shoulder
and knee done at once was
the most logical move.
, ''I'm glad I got both of
them ·out of the way and
got the!I\ done, so I'm on a
faster pace to recovery,"
Wade said.
He was bedridden for
. five days after the surgery,
barely able to move. He
can now drive and walk,
and ' is getting around without much difficulty.
"No crutches for me,"
said Wade, who averaged
27.4 points in 51 regularseason games this season
for 'the Heat, who were
· t·'.,.,..
S ::..i,s~~·.~ ~~~~:~.,·}~~~;~~~~~~'J;~~·n:.<..••'·
Tyler Wynn
Austin King
Tyrus Coyan
David Poole
Cory Kriechbaum
J.C. Manahan
Garren Proctor
Daniel Wagner
Justin Wahl
Michael Malesick
Cody Noble
Ryan Robertson
Andy Grillo
Chris Dent
Austin Dunfee
Corey Hooper
Tyler Nelson
Derek Seymour
Firat Team
Warren
Gellia Academy
Jackson
Meigs
Marietta
Aocl< Hill
Warren
Warren
logan
Athens
Gallia Academy
Waverly
VInton County
Marietta
Meigs
SGaosiitam
Warren
Logan
Vinton County
Honorable Mention
Etha Bonnette
Warren
Aron Mcintire
Marietta
John Paul Finnicum
Gallia Academy
Devin Gibbs
Trenton Moore
Sr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Jr
·sr
Fr
Sr
Jr
Coming to
Skyline Speedway
Friday, Jone 8, Warm-ups 6, Racing 7:30
Plus Late Models a~ Full Race Program
Sprint Cars at Ohio Valley June 9
swept in the first round by
Chicago. "I'm tdugherthan
that."
It's already been a busy
offseason for Wade, with
the surgeries and last
week's birth of his second son, Zion. James and
his fiancee are also
expecting a second ·son
shortly, and Wade and
James have spoken often
about the imporiance of
fatherhood to them.
They entered the league
together in the 2003 draft,
· James at No. I, Wade at
· No. 5. A · friendship was
formed
quickly,
and
although Wade didn't
come out and say he was
openly
reoting
for
Cleveland to win · this
year's title, he clearly
wants to see James fare ·
well.
"He knows how to handle everything," Wade
said. "He knows how to
handle the pressure people
put on him. He's done it.
In four years, he's in the
finals. No one would have
projected that."
Firat Team
Kersten Harris
Taylor Dean
Nathan Ratliff
Chris Barnett
Chad Miller
Robert Stagbarner
Luke lester
Kylon Crabtree
Zach Haislop
John Harcha
Chesapeake
Coal Grove
Eastern Brown
Fairland
t,onton
ynchburg Clay
Minford ,.
Norjhwest
Oak Hill
Portsmouth
f!iver Valley
South Point
Lucasville Valley
Wheelersburg
Wheelersburg
Wheelersburg
Oak Hill
Chuck Gregory
Sean Childers
Stephen Taylor
Lucasville Valley
Minford
Portsmouth
John Walker
Portsmouth
Tyler Thackston
Phil Martin
Alex Johnson·
Dustin Cook
et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone
Very Special With' A Father's Day
Thank You Tribute ...
To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentinel
On Sunday, June 17th!
Jr
Jr
Fr
Sr
Sr
Jr
"'
Rob Barnen
Patrick Johnson
Der9k Young
Blake Fouts
John Wells
Kyle Prater
Happy
.Father's Day
Love
Falnand
(Your Name)
Eastern Brown
Coal Grove
Wheelersburg
Ryan Chapman
Joel Lynch
Cory Shaffer
Clay Dennew!z
Jake Hunter
Ryan Eyre
Steven Craig
Micah Cardwell
Logan Clar1<
Whlleoak
Southern
Eastern
Trimble
Soulh Gallla
Southeastern
Soulhem
Eastern
Ea.stem
SKQfldiUm
Southeastern
Southern
Southeastem
Hgngmlllll MlllliQO
Soulh Gallia
Soulh Gallia
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr'
Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Jr
Southeastern
..
Coach of the Year - Ryan Lemley, SOutham
·
\\\\\\ . lll~dnh"'l'llhud . t·llllt
'·
State releases funds for Racine Boat/Ramp
SPORTS
• Finals begin tonight.
SeePage 81
BY BETH SERGENT
esERGENTrwMYDAILYSENTINELCDM
RACINE - Yesterday
the state Controlling Board
approved the release of
more than $525,000 to help
cover
the
excavation
process and also support onsite observation services
during the construction of
. the Racine Boat Ramp.
Archeologists with EMH
& T of Columbus have been
excavating the site for the
past month and have roughly
1
another two and a half weeks
until their work will be complete. Alan Stone Company
of Cutler was chosen to
complete the project with a
bid price of $2.3 million.
The project was initially
thoufht to cost between $1.5
and 2 million.
The Ohio Department of
Natural Resources, which
owns the property, anticipates work to begin on the
ramp this summer, .continue
. through the fall and be open
to the public i.n 2008. The
boat ramp project•. which
beg~m an 1999, 1s sa1d to be
s1m1lar. an configuration and
s1ze to the_ KH Butler facility m Galha County. It Will
mclude a f~u( lane ramp
mt~. the nver, restroom
fac1llll~s, hghtmg, hand1cap
access1ble ramps and parkmgS spaces.
p d
enator 1oy a gett (RCoshocton)
made the
announcement
of the
$525,000 being n!Ieased
yesterday.
"Southeast Ohio is rich in .
history that dates back hun- . balance between preserving
dreds of years, and we must our history and making sure
work to preserve thes e that local communities can
important artifacts not only attract growth and jobs."
tor the _education of future
The project was slowed
generations but to mamtam by the discovery of differthe Identity of our region," ent Native American artiPadg~tt said. "However, in facts found on site which is
the Interest of economic past Star Mill Park east on
growth, we also want to Ohio 124. The enti;e faciliensure that 1mportant devel- t
.
't
·
d
opment projects go for- Y WI 11 Sl on aroun 10
ward. This project should acres downstream from
act as a model for future YeTilhowbus~ C reekh. . .
projects as tQ how . we
IS 101t1a1 arc eo1ogtcal
should work to achieve a
Please see Ramp, A5
Relay'tea.ms bank more than $40,000
BY BETH SERGENT
BSER(iENT@MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM
OBITUARIES
:Page AS
:• Ruth A Ellis, 88
INSIDE
.. • PPSEO announces
~ plans to relocate
.this summer:·
' See Page AS
• Meigs County
Court news.
See Page A8
• TOPS honors
losers. See Page AB
• Riverfront Park
to host Christian
rock concert.
See Page 83
POMEROY- Last night
teams for this year's Meigs
County Relay For Life
banked $40,700 in the fight
against cancer.
During what's known as
"bank night," team membe~s turned in money they'd
collected up to date but will
continue to do fundraising
up until and during Relay
· which begins at S p.m.
tomorrow at the Meigs
County Fairgrounds. Last
year's net total for Relay ·
was $38,000.
·
''The teanis really worked
hard," JoAnn Crisp ot.t~~
Relay committee said.
·
Courtney Sim, Relay
recruitment ·chairperson
added this year's Relay
boasts a record J1umber of
teams at 26, up from 19 for
last year's event.
Friday's schedule of events
for Relay is as follows: 5
p.m., survivors registration, 6
p.m., welcome, opening cer. emony, flag raising by
Tuppers Plains VFW Post
9053, salute to the American
Flag with National Anthem
performed by Karen Griffith,
introduction of Parade of
Survi\<ors,
Parade
of
Happy .
Father's Day
MIDDLEPORT
Buckeye
Hills-Hocking
. Valley
Regional
Development District has
filed a second pre-application for downtown revitalization funds on behalf of
the Village of Middleport.
. Buckeye Hills has been
working for the past several
weeks with the Middleport
Development Group to
finalize the second preapplication, to ensure that
Beth Sorgont(photo
last night, Cheri Jodon (foregroundr of Wend~' s Garden Sensations turned in her team money all necessary documentation
is provided. The Middleport
to Farmers Bank associate Chasity Martin while Ann Engle of the Home National Bank turned Community
Association is
in her team's money to Farmers Bank associate Lisa Venoy during "Relay Bank Night."
the applicant for the grant.
A hrst attempt at securing .
Caregivers, Parade·of Teams; 8:45 p.m., Sounds of Praise "Candle of Hope;" lap in revitalization funding was
6:30. p.n;t, survivors recep- with Cfenson Pratt and silence; 10 p.m., Forgiven unsuccessful. Last spring,
tion and recognition of spon- group; at dusk, lurninary ser- Again with Roger Watson, the
Meigs
County
sors; 6:45 p.m., Debbie and vice with Tammy Taylor, Jeff McElroy, Scott Warner; · Community Improvement
Friends; 7:45 p.m., Rivers soloist, Mike Bartrum, II p.m., Midnight Madness Corporation applied for the
Blend Quartet with Gerald ·Speaker, Racine United with music, games and more. funds on Middleport's
Powell, Gerald Kelly, Mike Methodist Church Signirig . Saturday's schedule of behalf, .but the application
Edelmann, Vinton Rankin; Team; prayer; lighting of
Please see Relay, AS
Please see Proposal, AS
'
Meigs graduate ·
Gary Nakamoto
sponsored a trip to
Washington, D. C.
for a Close Up Civic
Education program
for six students.
From the left are
Nakamoto, Shantay
Garnes, Travis
Abbott, (teacher),
Jessica Holl iday, Tea
McCaulla, (teacher),
Zach Schwab,
Morgan lentes,
Amber Hockman,
and Chad Bonnett.
(Your Father's
Name)
Love
(Your Name)
INDEX
2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGES
Annie's Mailbox
A2
(;alendars
A2
Classifieds
B4-6
Comics
B7
Editorials
A4
9bituaries
. As
Places to go
Sports
B3
B Section
----------~-------------------------Circle
One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 B. 1XS Greeting with Plcture...$15.00'
Weather
Father's Name_ _ _ _ _-'---~-------------
© 200?0hio Valley Publish~ Co.
Second
application
filed for
revitalization
proposal
· BY BRIAN J. REED
BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM
Detatto on Paeo A2
tliitDQrJbll MIDIIQD
F!retTgm
'llll ' PSI)\\
Jll NI '• ~; •-'H
.,. ~~1
'~
'
•'
;;on ::\IS•\'ol.)h.:\o.:!th
·
Ohio.124 reopens alar accident
Soulh Poinl
Division IV
. NORTH DIVI.SION
. Pomeroy High ·
School class of 1954
celebrates, As
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
WFATIIER
(Your Father'
Name)
Second Teem
Anlhony Ross
STEWART Skyline
Speedway in Stewart, Ottio
and Ottio Val)ey Speedway ~n
nearby Lubeck, vlest Vrrgtrua
will team up for a 410 outlaw
sprint car double header tttis
June 8-9 weekend at the .two
Mid-Ohio Valley dirt tracks.
In addition, both tracks will be
running full programs in Late
Models and their other regular
divisions. Friday's Skyline
feature will pay $1 ,200 to win
and at Ohio Valley the race
will pay $1,500 to win, $200
to start.
The Sprint cars will make
their return to the 3/8 mile,
semi-high banks of Skyline
Speedway for the ftrst time
smce tjle 1997 season when
· then-owner Lou Hubbard
· tried to renew sprint car racing
in the area with two years of
regular racing.
In the 1960's and 1970's
Skyline Speedway was the
hotbed of open wheel racing
int he Midwest with such stars
as Larry Dickson, Larry
"Boom Boom" Cannon,
Bubby Jones, Sheldon Kinser,
Don
Nordhorn,
Jan
Opperman and Jack Hewitt
passed throuldl victory lane on
their way to lndy 500 fame.
Some of the more infamous
names battling at the sl?fedway enroute to NatiOnal
Sprint Car fame were J.D.
Leas, Mack Clingan, Steve
Ungar, Gus Linder and Wayne
McGuire. McGuire's nephew
Josh McGuire won the
MACS series show at Skyline .
two weeks ago.
Many of the top outlaw drivers from the Midwest are
expected to be on hand for the
big money this weekend.
Additionally, many local drivers will be competing in the
late model and stock car
ranks.
Skyline's new owner-promoter Brent Steele has made
marked improvements at the
facility, and if successful with
the sprints expresses an interest to continue future two-day
excursions with Ohio Valley.
Meanwhile,
Wayne
McPeek has made' similar
improvements at Ohio Valley
Speedway and has begun
once-a-month Sprint car specials at his speedplant. Tim
Hunter won the last race in
May.
The Skyline Speedway is a
3/8 mile, high-banked, red
clay oval, located just 4.1
miles off of State Route 50
and .32 on Athens County
Road 53/Bethany Ridge
Road. For more information
abput the speedway visit
www.skylinespeedway.net or
call the race day phone 740662-4111; or 740-707-3 197.
(At press time, there was
some speculation that one
support division may not run
at Skyline. Please call before
making the trip.)
Ottio Valley speedway . is
located south of Parkersburg,
W.Va. on WV Rt. 68 south of
Lubeck at the intersection of
WV Rt. 68 and Wadesville
Road.
For further information
please call promoter Wayne
McPeek at (304 )489-187 I.
(740)989-0019, or (304) 861-.
0299(track)
Visit the Ohio Valley wellsite at www.ohiovalleyspeedway.com
·
Coach of the Year- MIChael Estep, Wheelersburg
Coach of the Year- Jeff Bradford, Warren
Division III
S.OUTH DIVISION
Ryan Turner
Jordan Russe ll
Adam Wamsley
·Aaron Hooper
Jan Hall
BY Seem WOlFE
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT
0-u:Uo-w- Sprinls
2007 ALL-SOU'IliEAST DISI'Ricr BASEBALL TEAM
Division 1-11
SOUTH DIVISION
Rutland.girl
honored as top
cookie seller, As
double up for two-day weekend
Submltt&d photo
Students travel to Washington, D.C.
During the seven day stay in
Washington, D.C., students toured
many sites, including Capitol Hill,
POMEROY - Six Meigs High Arlington Cemetery, Library of
School sophomores traveled to Congress, the Smithsonian, and the
Washington D.C . to participate in the Holocaust Museum. Students also
Close Up Civic Education Program. visited the Jefferson Memorial,
The program allows students to Korean War and Vietnam Veterans,
examine the citizen 's role in govern- and World War II Memorials.
ment, see the democratic. proc~ ss
While touring Capitol Hill, stufirst hand, and visit and study the
history of significant landmarks in dents met with Ohio Representative
United States history.
Please see Students, AS ·
STAFF REPORT
NEWSri!MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
Beth Sergentfplloto
A section of Ohio 124 has reopened after a traffic accident where a
pedestrian was struck yesterday ·morning. Witnesses said the victim was
part of the work crew with the United States Army Corps of Engineers
which is stabilizing the river·bank at Minersville. The victim was treated by
emergency personnel from Meigs EMS and transported by helicopter to a
trauma center in Huntington, W.Va. No other details on the accident or victim 's condition were available at press time. The Ohio State Highway
Patrol is investigating the incident and work was temporarily halted at the
site for the rest of the day.
\ '
YourNam~s) --------'---------------_:_--------------Address--,-------------------------------..,....------City/State/Zip
Phone____-=---------Send Coupon and Payment to: .The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day"
P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
" All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid "
'One subject per picture
-------------------------------------Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is
Wednesay. June 13. 12 :00 Noon.
,9
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•
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�·PageA2 ·
BYTHEBEND
The Daily Sentinel .
ANNIE'S MAILBOX
AND MARCY SUGAR
Dear Annie: "Angie" and
I dated for four years, and
had frank ·discussions about
children. I knew she wanted
a large family, and she knew
I was almost as apprehensive as I was eager. We married last summer, and everything seemed great - until
she turned 30. Now every
conversation turns into her
demanding an immediate
attempt to have children.
Actually, all our conversations are fights. Our tiny
house drives her crazy. Her
willful refusal to tidy up
makes me nuts. She blames
me for her financial anxiety,
saying she never cared
about budgets or credit ratings before I brought them
up. She wants to be a world
traveler and heavy partygirl until the day she is pregnimt, while I want a more
domestic lifestyle . .
I say we need to find ways
to face our challenges
together, without screaming, sobbing or sayi ng hurtful things. I've begged her
to come to counseling with
me, and I've offered to pay
for financial planning. She
considers this stalling; when
I should be stepping up and
starting a family.
Angie is the love of my life
and the light in my eyes, but
fighting with her eats away at
me. I wake up in the middle
of the night feeling sick. If
the storm.is nearly throwing
us overboard now, how can
we expect smoother sailing
when our children need us
constantly and we are chronically . sleep-deprived? -
'I'oii1a M_! Best
Dear Trying: You are
talking apples and oranges,
logic versus emotion. Of
. course the problems don't
get easier when you have
children, but if you truly felt
the marriage was solid, you
might not be so averse to
starting a family. Frankly,
.you and Angie don't seem
compatible anymore. Insist
that she go with you for
couples counseling. You
need someone to help you
sort through all the conflict.
Dear Annie: I have never
dated much, so I could use
. your help. I met this fine
guy on a blind date, and we
· hit it off great. We spent the
night together but did not
have sex. The next morning,
I gave him my number and
told him to call if he ever
wanted to hang out. Well,
it's been a month, and he
has yet to call.
I asked the friend who set
us up to find out what happened, and she said he is
JUSt shy and it takes a lot of
effort for him to call someone. She also said he told
her he had a good time the
night we went out.
I can't stop_thinking about
him. He just blew me away
like no one before. He didn't give me his number, so I
wrote him a letter and told
him I'm not looking for a
relationship, but I had a·
good time and hope he' II
call. I sent him my number,
and that was it.
·
I have yet to hear from him,
but friends say he talks about
me. What should I do - call
him or let it go? I don't want
to seem lame. - Confused
in North Carolina
Dear N.C.: He hasn 't
called in a month? It's time
to let it go. Either he eKpected sex and has moved on to
easier pastures, or .he's not
that interested. If he
changes his mind, he knows
how to reach you, but any
further attempts by you to
contact. him will be seen as
clingy and. desperate.
Dear Annie: Tliis is in
reply to the letter from "V,"
who was angry about having to come in to her doctor's office every month just
to get a prescription refill.
I showed that letter to my
husband, a physician for 27
years, and he said this pmctice is unethical. His advice
is.to look for a new doctor.
My husbillld writes prescriptions for long-tenn me.dications for one year (the legal
limit), and only after that
would he requtre a return
visit. "V" should look for a
wonderful, caring physician ·
like my dear husband. I'm
beginrung to think they are
hard to fmd. - Lois
Annie's Mailbox is written by .KaJhy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers
column; Please e-mail your
questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write
to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O.
Box 118190, Chicago, IL
60611. To find out more
about Annie's Mailbox,
and read features by other
Creators Syndicate writers
and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com.
.Name omitted
MIDDLEPORT - Sue Rue Gamer of Tampa, Texas
attended the annual Middleport High Sehool Alumni
Association banquet and dance. She graduated in the class
of 1967. Her name was unintentionally omitted from the
listing of '67 graduates.
Community Ca~endar
Thursday ... Sunny.
Warmer with highs around
90. Southwest winds I0 to
15 mph.
Thursday ·night ... Mostly
clear. Not as cool with lows
in the upper 60s. South
winds 5 to 10 mph.
Friday.•. Partly
sunny
with a chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Breezy
with highs in the upper 80s.
Southwest winds 15 to 20
mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.
Friday night ... Mostly
clotldy with showers and
thunderstonns likely. Lows
in
the
upper
50s.
Northwest winds 10 to 15
mph. Chane~ of rain 60
percent.
·
Sat_urday... Mostly sunny.
Highs in the lower 80s.
Saturday night through
Monday...Mostly
clear.
Lows iri the upper 50s.
Highs in the mid 80s.
Monday night through .
Wednesday... Partly cloudy.
Lows in the lower 60s.
Highs in· the mid 80s.
Local Stocks
AEP (NYSE) - 45.78
A1w1 (NASDAQ)- 80.15
AetUnd Inc. (IIIYSE) - 81.20
11JC Lote (NYSE)- 31.08
lob ~ (NASDAQ) - 37.81
lloi~ (NYSE) - 83.03
.c entury AIUmlnulll (NASDAQ) -
J
21.96
.
Ohio - J Bone Corp. (NAf!DAQ)
-25.25
B8T (NYSE) - 41.73
Peoto1M (NASDAQ)- 27.31
11.27
ClwRplon (NASDAQ) - 7.15
ChllnnloiC llhapl (NASDAQ) -
11.83
ROJII Dutcll -
~(NYSE)-89.11
I
Oak 1111 Flll8ftelel (NASDAQ) -
P-...Jco (NYSE) ... 87.08
Premier (NASDAQ) -11.11
Rockwwll (NYSE)- 87.72
Roclc)' Boola (NASDAQ) - 15.73
City ~(NASDAQ) - 38.00
~ 8ener111 (NYSE) - 21.11S
DuPont (NYSE) - 10.98
US 118nk (NYSE) - 34.31
Gaoo..tt (NYSE) - 111.81
Qenerlll E1ect11c (NYSE) - 37.29
~(NY$£)- 80.74
IP Morpn (NYSE) -10.111
KnJpr (NYSE) - 29.80 ·
Llllllted Brandt (NYSE) - 26.38
Southem (NYSE) - 58.113
County Chapter 74, PERI, Shawn
from
Mallett
meets· at I p.m. at Meigs Voinovich Center for Small
CQ.unty Multipurpose Senior Business
Development,
Thursday, June 7
Center. Paula Eichinger to Bun's Party Barn catering,
ROCKSPRINGS
Salisbury Township trustees speak on "Home Health: call 992-5005 to RSVP.
meeting, 6:30p.m., townhall. What to Do, Who is Eligible
and How it Works."
. Thesday, June 12
Saturday, June 9
POMEROY - Bedford
HARRISONVILLE Township Trustees regular
Friday, June 8
Masonic
meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. Harrisonville
LONG BOTTOM
Lodge 411, 8 a. m. at the hall Gospel si ng at Faith Full
for work in the Master Gospel Church, 7 p.m.
Mason degree.
Saturday, June 9
. DEXTER
- Wiener
PoR~~t~t Junso~~hine roast, 7 p.m., Old
Dexter
Thursday, June 7
Circle Family Picnic at I Church. Bring lawn chair.
TUPPERS PLAINS - · p.m. , McKelvey River
Sunday, June 10
Regular meeting of Tuppers Camp, ham, drinks, paper
POMEROY - The Rev.
Plains VFW Auxiliary, 7 p.m. products provided by host. Allen Midcap will be preachCHESTER- The Chester those attending bring cov- ing at the Laurel Cliff Free
Shade Historical Society will ered dish, lawn chair.
Methodist Church, 10:30
meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester
Thesday, June 12
a.m. and 6 p.m. services.
Courthouse. Plans will · be
POMEROY Meigs
Monday, June II
discussed for the Chester- County
Chamber
of
POINT ROCK - Vacation
Shade Days in July.
Commerce, business-mind- · Bible School will be held at
Friday, June 8
ed
luncheo n,
noon, the Point Rock Church of the
POMEROY
- Meigs Pomeroy Library, speaker Nazarene located on route
- 78.21
--.&(NASDAQ) -177.18
Wlli-MIIrt (NYSE) - 50.75
Wendy't (NYSE) - 39.82
Wortllllcton (NYSE) - 20.111
De11J otGck rwporta - tile 4 p.m.
ET ctooJrc ......... ol ba I Actlolll
for ...... a, 2007, protlldtd..,
Ednrd IOIIH Ill• ctel IIIIVIIon
louc MMIIIn Q. .polll at (740) .
441-9441 and ......,, M.,..ro In
Point PleeNnt at (304) 874,0174. Member SIPC.
689 near Wilkesville; 6 to
8:30p.m. June 11-15. Theme
will be ''Tumbleweed GulCh,
Where God's Love Changes
Everything."
• ••••••• •••• •••
•
Restaurant •
•
What
is
Church events
·-
·...
Clubs and
organizations
COMING SOON! _
•
Agnes
•
•
Wandling
•
of Gallipolis ••
•
Won A$30
•
Gift Certificate To ••
: Courtside Bar &Grill:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
June Blizzard of the Month
Available Memorial Day
Monday, May ,28th
• 1REE 2.n Technlcat hpport
-ln.lalll ......., ..... ""'"""' ...
• 10 Hlllll addresses will! w.tlmaill
• Custom Stlrt Page · news, wea1hef & more!
(t::::6X laster!J
Cwralael
Waffle eru~
jull Umore
Sign Up Ontlntl www.Loeatltt.eom
'!J'
C11 Today & """''
(740)992-6260
l.ocaiNef.
•·
'
: Dine Out Page :
·Weekly
Winner!·
•
•
2208 Jackson Ave.
Point Pleasant,WV
304-675-5427
•••••••••••••••
CROW'S
KFC & Long John Silvers
Real
700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH
(llld
Coliseum Grill
Pric.e s Are Fallin
2 Big Scree11 TV's & Recli11crs
I
OPEN
7 Days A Week
. 10:30 am ·9:00pm
•
.
~
'
.J>.
'
•
'""''Worta~a· Falr -· ·
16oz pKg package
LOOK
Baked
Beans
·4 9¢
· 16ozcan
Frozen
Meals
..
7.1oz·11oz pkg
t •
NEW
LOWER
prices! 2.19
·· Shredded
Cheese
Co•k~ng
Oil
Cllriola OJI
C)~: corn :on
1 '~89
Wescot( ·
:
:
Vegetable
Oil
Shells &.Cheddar
or Deluxe ·
.
12oz-14oz pkg
Kurtz
Yellow
Mustard
Donuts
·. Variety Pack
or Powdered
·12oz package
11ozpkg
•
•
•
•
•
()nr llittPI'
No\V ()ppu lOatH
rro 7/pnl
There Is such a thing as a
•
Fruit Flips
Fruit
Snacks
FREE LUNCH! ••
•
•
• $30 Gift .certificate •
t
•
• for GREAT FOOD! •
' at One Of These Fine Establishments •
9oz pkg
•
Mall To: Let"rs Dine Out
•
, c/o c;aUipolis Daily ~rribune e
P.O. Box 469
t
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4563~
•
•
•
••
•
Enter here for a
•
• $30 Gift Certificate
•
• for GREAT FOOD!
•
•
•
•
•
•
• at One Of These Fine Establishments •
•
•
•
Drawing every week
•
. · Phone ·~--~-----------
•
•
1".0. Uox 469
Ciallipolis. <>H 45631
•
•
•
•
• ••••••••••••••
HOME
;.:
.COOkED
MEALS
& DESSERTS
Relax & Enjoy A Blast From The Past!
.446-1251
Com lete Caterin Services
miONAl 0~ ~UIINtl! Al YOU~ ~lA(t 0~ OU~I!
fiNu~~ fOOD! •A~~n!Zc~! •fUll M~Al!
1~A~t MtNU Or (HOKtl
NOW BOOKING
• .WEDDINGS * REUNONS
• PICNICS* BUSINESS EVENTS
,'
•
•
•
· •
Mail To: Let:•s Dine C>ut:
•
ec/o Gallipolis l>aily "l'ribunee
OPEN MON·SAT SAM TO SPM
JOB SECOND AVENUE
GALLIPOLIS, OH 4§611
'740•441•9)11
•
• Name----------· •
DINNER
•
Drawing
every
week
t
•
'' N a m e - - - - - - - - -•••
.'
•
• Phone------'-----. •
Gallipolis. OH
WE DELIVER!
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
Enter here for a
t
Mon-Thurs 11-IOpm
Fri-Sat 11-.ll pm
•
t
1. ·e g
14oz squeeze bottle
•
..............
. t
& PepperJack
A.D. Oskin's
2/$1
16oz pkg package
American, Swiss
~·
Del Pine's
•
• ••••••••••••• ••
'
' t
1.69 1.29 2.99
48o~ bottle
Pasta
Angel Hair
or Spaghetti
Singles
•
..
•
Mac&
Cheese
..
'
'
•
•
Agnes ···
•
Middleport,
OH
•·
Wandling
•
•
of Gallipolis •
740·992·3471
.
•
Won A$30
•
·Fax:
7
40·992·5976
• Gift Certificate To :
::Courtside Bar &Grill: www.hometowumktcom
12oz pkg package
Country Crossings
•
. t
•~
'
•
' t
1.49
. ;SoCM,~y
•
Stone Creamery Ice Cream
Horns and Halos Boutique
Salon POSH and
Game Room
Houri;: Sunday ·ll-9pm
Big or Small• Homestyle l\ieals
•
Call lor Metm
•••••••••••••••
•
There is such a thing as a •
•
Stop
I11
l~at
1
\
t
•
• FREE LUNCH! •
Restaurant
: Dine Out Page :
:Weekly Winner!:
1Boz pkg package
.wescotf ·.
•
992~5432
Cereal
for Great Deals
Throughout The Store.
.(froeery &(~atering
.
S
kerv1ee
228 W Main, Pomeroy
7 Varieties
Country Crossings
89¢
4. :
-
Honey Puffs
For Our
'P.nlnr
'
. Half Gallo n
Cowboy Billy's
PUN FOR EVERYONE
IN THE FAMILY
'
1.79
24oz squeeeze
bottle
Mo11days; Kids under /0 EAT FRE
With a Purchau of Adult Elllree!
'.
6 ·Varleth~s ·
Ice
Cream
9 Varieties
Banquet-
Local Weather ·
,
The Daily Sentinel • Page A3
· www.mydailysentinel.cmn
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Is this couple
Public meetings
compatible anymore? ·
BY KATHY MITCHELL
!bursday June 7, 2007
�·PageA2 ·
BYTHEBEND
The Daily Sentinel .
ANNIE'S MAILBOX
AND MARCY SUGAR
Dear Annie: "Angie" and
I dated for four years, and
had frank ·discussions about
children. I knew she wanted
a large family, and she knew
I was almost as apprehensive as I was eager. We married last summer, and everything seemed great - until
she turned 30. Now every
conversation turns into her
demanding an immediate
attempt to have children.
Actually, all our conversations are fights. Our tiny
house drives her crazy. Her
willful refusal to tidy up
makes me nuts. She blames
me for her financial anxiety,
saying she never cared
about budgets or credit ratings before I brought them
up. She wants to be a world
traveler and heavy partygirl until the day she is pregnimt, while I want a more
domestic lifestyle . .
I say we need to find ways
to face our challenges
together, without screaming, sobbing or sayi ng hurtful things. I've begged her
to come to counseling with
me, and I've offered to pay
for financial planning. She
considers this stalling; when
I should be stepping up and
starting a family.
Angie is the love of my life
and the light in my eyes, but
fighting with her eats away at
me. I wake up in the middle
of the night feeling sick. If
the storm.is nearly throwing
us overboard now, how can
we expect smoother sailing
when our children need us
constantly and we are chronically . sleep-deprived? -
'I'oii1a M_! Best
Dear Trying: You are
talking apples and oranges,
logic versus emotion. Of
. course the problems don't
get easier when you have
children, but if you truly felt
the marriage was solid, you
might not be so averse to
starting a family. Frankly,
.you and Angie don't seem
compatible anymore. Insist
that she go with you for
couples counseling. You
need someone to help you
sort through all the conflict.
Dear Annie: I have never
dated much, so I could use
. your help. I met this fine
guy on a blind date, and we
· hit it off great. We spent the
night together but did not
have sex. The next morning,
I gave him my number and
told him to call if he ever
wanted to hang out. Well,
it's been a month, and he
has yet to call.
I asked the friend who set
us up to find out what happened, and she said he is
JUSt shy and it takes a lot of
effort for him to call someone. She also said he told
her he had a good time the
night we went out.
I can't stop_thinking about
him. He just blew me away
like no one before. He didn't give me his number, so I
wrote him a letter and told
him I'm not looking for a
relationship, but I had a·
good time and hope he' II
call. I sent him my number,
and that was it.
·
I have yet to hear from him,
but friends say he talks about
me. What should I do - call
him or let it go? I don't want
to seem lame. - Confused
in North Carolina
Dear N.C.: He hasn 't
called in a month? It's time
to let it go. Either he eKpected sex and has moved on to
easier pastures, or .he's not
that interested. If he
changes his mind, he knows
how to reach you, but any
further attempts by you to
contact. him will be seen as
clingy and. desperate.
Dear Annie: Tliis is in
reply to the letter from "V,"
who was angry about having to come in to her doctor's office every month just
to get a prescription refill.
I showed that letter to my
husband, a physician for 27
years, and he said this pmctice is unethical. His advice
is.to look for a new doctor.
My husbillld writes prescriptions for long-tenn me.dications for one year (the legal
limit), and only after that
would he requtre a return
visit. "V" should look for a
wonderful, caring physician ·
like my dear husband. I'm
beginrung to think they are
hard to fmd. - Lois
Annie's Mailbox is written by .KaJhy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers
column; Please e-mail your
questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write
to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O.
Box 118190, Chicago, IL
60611. To find out more
about Annie's Mailbox,
and read features by other
Creators Syndicate writers
and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com.
.Name omitted
MIDDLEPORT - Sue Rue Gamer of Tampa, Texas
attended the annual Middleport High Sehool Alumni
Association banquet and dance. She graduated in the class
of 1967. Her name was unintentionally omitted from the
listing of '67 graduates.
Community Ca~endar
Thursday ... Sunny.
Warmer with highs around
90. Southwest winds I0 to
15 mph.
Thursday ·night ... Mostly
clear. Not as cool with lows
in the upper 60s. South
winds 5 to 10 mph.
Friday.•. Partly
sunny
with a chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Breezy
with highs in the upper 80s.
Southwest winds 15 to 20
mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.
Friday night ... Mostly
clotldy with showers and
thunderstonns likely. Lows
in
the
upper
50s.
Northwest winds 10 to 15
mph. Chane~ of rain 60
percent.
·
Sat_urday... Mostly sunny.
Highs in the lower 80s.
Saturday night through
Monday...Mostly
clear.
Lows iri the upper 50s.
Highs in the mid 80s.
Monday night through .
Wednesday... Partly cloudy.
Lows in the lower 60s.
Highs in· the mid 80s.
Local Stocks
AEP (NYSE) - 45.78
A1w1 (NASDAQ)- 80.15
AetUnd Inc. (IIIYSE) - 81.20
11JC Lote (NYSE)- 31.08
lob ~ (NASDAQ) - 37.81
lloi~ (NYSE) - 83.03
.c entury AIUmlnulll (NASDAQ) -
J
21.96
.
Ohio - J Bone Corp. (NAf!DAQ)
-25.25
B8T (NYSE) - 41.73
Peoto1M (NASDAQ)- 27.31
11.27
ClwRplon (NASDAQ) - 7.15
ChllnnloiC llhapl (NASDAQ) -
11.83
ROJII Dutcll -
~(NYSE)-89.11
I
Oak 1111 Flll8ftelel (NASDAQ) -
P-...Jco (NYSE) ... 87.08
Premier (NASDAQ) -11.11
Rockwwll (NYSE)- 87.72
Roclc)' Boola (NASDAQ) - 15.73
City ~(NASDAQ) - 38.00
~ 8ener111 (NYSE) - 21.11S
DuPont (NYSE) - 10.98
US 118nk (NYSE) - 34.31
Gaoo..tt (NYSE) - 111.81
Qenerlll E1ect11c (NYSE) - 37.29
~(NY$£)- 80.74
IP Morpn (NYSE) -10.111
KnJpr (NYSE) - 29.80 ·
Llllllted Brandt (NYSE) - 26.38
Southem (NYSE) - 58.113
County Chapter 74, PERI, Shawn
from
Mallett
meets· at I p.m. at Meigs Voinovich Center for Small
CQ.unty Multipurpose Senior Business
Development,
Thursday, June 7
Center. Paula Eichinger to Bun's Party Barn catering,
ROCKSPRINGS
Salisbury Township trustees speak on "Home Health: call 992-5005 to RSVP.
meeting, 6:30p.m., townhall. What to Do, Who is Eligible
and How it Works."
. Thesday, June 12
Saturday, June 9
POMEROY - Bedford
HARRISONVILLE Township Trustees regular
Friday, June 8
Masonic
meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. Harrisonville
LONG BOTTOM
Lodge 411, 8 a. m. at the hall Gospel si ng at Faith Full
for work in the Master Gospel Church, 7 p.m.
Mason degree.
Saturday, June 9
. DEXTER
- Wiener
PoR~~t~t Junso~~hine roast, 7 p.m., Old
Dexter
Thursday, June 7
Circle Family Picnic at I Church. Bring lawn chair.
TUPPERS PLAINS - · p.m. , McKelvey River
Sunday, June 10
Regular meeting of Tuppers Camp, ham, drinks, paper
POMEROY - The Rev.
Plains VFW Auxiliary, 7 p.m. products provided by host. Allen Midcap will be preachCHESTER- The Chester those attending bring cov- ing at the Laurel Cliff Free
Shade Historical Society will ered dish, lawn chair.
Methodist Church, 10:30
meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester
Thesday, June 12
a.m. and 6 p.m. services.
Courthouse. Plans will · be
POMEROY Meigs
Monday, June II
discussed for the Chester- County
Chamber
of
POINT ROCK - Vacation
Shade Days in July.
Commerce, business-mind- · Bible School will be held at
Friday, June 8
ed
luncheo n,
noon, the Point Rock Church of the
POMEROY
- Meigs Pomeroy Library, speaker Nazarene located on route
- 78.21
--.&(NASDAQ) -177.18
Wlli-MIIrt (NYSE) - 50.75
Wendy't (NYSE) - 39.82
Wortllllcton (NYSE) - 20.111
De11J otGck rwporta - tile 4 p.m.
ET ctooJrc ......... ol ba I Actlolll
for ...... a, 2007, protlldtd..,
Ednrd IOIIH Ill• ctel IIIIVIIon
louc MMIIIn Q. .polll at (740) .
441-9441 and ......,, M.,..ro In
Point PleeNnt at (304) 874,0174. Member SIPC.
689 near Wilkesville; 6 to
8:30p.m. June 11-15. Theme
will be ''Tumbleweed GulCh,
Where God's Love Changes
Everything."
• ••••••• •••• •••
•
Restaurant •
•
What
is
Church events
·-
·...
Clubs and
organizations
COMING SOON! _
•
Agnes
•
•
Wandling
•
of Gallipolis ••
•
Won A$30
•
Gift Certificate To ••
: Courtside Bar &Grill:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
June Blizzard of the Month
Available Memorial Day
Monday, May ,28th
• 1REE 2.n Technlcat hpport
-ln.lalll ......., ..... ""'"""' ...
• 10 Hlllll addresses will! w.tlmaill
• Custom Stlrt Page · news, wea1hef & more!
(t::::6X laster!J
Cwralael
Waffle eru~
jull Umore
Sign Up Ontlntl www.Loeatltt.eom
'!J'
C11 Today & """''
(740)992-6260
l.ocaiNef.
•·
'
: Dine Out Page :
·Weekly
Winner!·
•
•
2208 Jackson Ave.
Point Pleasant,WV
304-675-5427
•••••••••••••••
CROW'S
KFC & Long John Silvers
Real
700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH
(llld
Coliseum Grill
Pric.e s Are Fallin
2 Big Scree11 TV's & Recli11crs
I
OPEN
7 Days A Week
. 10:30 am ·9:00pm
•
.
~
'
.J>.
'
•
'""''Worta~a· Falr -· ·
16oz pKg package
LOOK
Baked
Beans
·4 9¢
· 16ozcan
Frozen
Meals
..
7.1oz·11oz pkg
t •
NEW
LOWER
prices! 2.19
·· Shredded
Cheese
Co•k~ng
Oil
Cllriola OJI
C)~: corn :on
1 '~89
Wescot( ·
:
:
Vegetable
Oil
Shells &.Cheddar
or Deluxe ·
.
12oz-14oz pkg
Kurtz
Yellow
Mustard
Donuts
·. Variety Pack
or Powdered
·12oz package
11ozpkg
•
•
•
•
•
()nr llittPI'
No\V ()ppu lOatH
rro 7/pnl
There Is such a thing as a
•
Fruit Flips
Fruit
Snacks
FREE LUNCH! ••
•
•
• $30 Gift .certificate •
t
•
• for GREAT FOOD! •
' at One Of These Fine Establishments •
9oz pkg
•
Mall To: Let"rs Dine Out
•
, c/o c;aUipolis Daily ~rribune e
P.O. Box 469
t
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4563~
•
•
•
••
•
Enter here for a
•
• $30 Gift Certificate
•
• for GREAT FOOD!
•
•
•
•
•
•
• at One Of These Fine Establishments •
•
•
•
Drawing every week
•
. · Phone ·~--~-----------
•
•
1".0. Uox 469
Ciallipolis. <>H 45631
•
•
•
•
• ••••••••••••••
HOME
;.:
.COOkED
MEALS
& DESSERTS
Relax & Enjoy A Blast From The Past!
.446-1251
Com lete Caterin Services
miONAl 0~ ~UIINtl! Al YOU~ ~lA(t 0~ OU~I!
fiNu~~ fOOD! •A~~n!Zc~! •fUll M~Al!
1~A~t MtNU Or (HOKtl
NOW BOOKING
• .WEDDINGS * REUNONS
• PICNICS* BUSINESS EVENTS
,'
•
•
•
· •
Mail To: Let:•s Dine C>ut:
•
ec/o Gallipolis l>aily "l'ribunee
OPEN MON·SAT SAM TO SPM
JOB SECOND AVENUE
GALLIPOLIS, OH 4§611
'740•441•9)11
•
• Name----------· •
DINNER
•
Drawing
every
week
t
•
'' N a m e - - - - - - - - -•••
.'
•
• Phone------'-----. •
Gallipolis. OH
WE DELIVER!
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
Enter here for a
t
Mon-Thurs 11-IOpm
Fri-Sat 11-.ll pm
•
t
1. ·e g
14oz squeeze bottle
•
..............
. t
& PepperJack
A.D. Oskin's
2/$1
16oz pkg package
American, Swiss
~·
Del Pine's
•
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Local Weather ·
,
The Daily Sentinel • Page A3
· www.mydailysentinel.cmn
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Is this couple
Public meetings
compatible anymore? ·
BY KATHY MITCHELL
!bursday June 7, 2007
�.The J?&ly Sentinel
OPINION
Thursday,June7,2007
PageA4
•
Thursday,June7,2007
ALL
BUSINESS:
Motorola's
difeat
of
investor
The Daily Sentinel
Icahn considered blueprint for proxy fights .
·
111 Court Street o Pomeroy, Ohio
(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157
www.mydallysentlnel.com
votes.
underperfonning companies sharehoider activism."
Even though Icahn lost, his
and has been extremely sueLipton
argued
that
~ Oh.io Valley. Publishing Co.
- cessful at getting his way at Motorola won shareholder criticisms have resonated and
NEW YORK - Motorola many, including Blockbuster backing to keep lcahn off the Motorola seems to be paying
Inc.'s strategy to best dissi- Inc., IrnClot1e Systems Inc. board by demonstrating that attention. Last week, it
Dan Goodrich
dent investor Carl Icahil in a and Medimmune Inc.
its board of directors was pay- announced that it would cut
Publisher
proxy battle may tum out to
In January, he first launched ing attention and delivering a another 4,1XX> jobs that will
be the blueprint other compa- his fight to win a seat on the straightforward message to save $600 million in 2008 a~
Charlene Hoeflich
part of a plan to improve sagnies can follow as they try to 13-member Motorola board. investors.
General Manager-News Editor
ging
financial and operational
fend off the soaring number of Known as a "short-slate"
"lnstitutiooal investors will
results.
That's on top of elimishareholder challenges.
proxy contest, it can often eas- support an incumbent board.
nating
3,500
jobs as part of a
But neither the telecom- ily gain shareholder support even in the face of disappointtwo-year
cost-cutting
plan to
equipment
giant
nor because it doesn't overhaul ing results, if the board shows
Congress shall make no law respecting an
save
$400
million.
·
Corporate America should the board but just adds outside that it is engaged and proacIt is a similar experience to
expect to rest easy. Even directors to freshen up the tive and that the dissident's
establishment of religi11n, or prohibiting the
when aggressive investors are board mix.
nominee will not add value," what happened at The Home
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedl1m 11j thwarted, companies can't Icahn then sharpened his the memo said.
Depot Inc. over the course of
spuch, 11r 11f the press; 11r the right 11f the peo- afford to revert to operating public attacks on the
"In particular. the willing- the last year. At its annual
Schaumburg, Ill., company's ness of the Board members to meeting in 2006, the home
ple peaceably t11 assemble, and to petiti11n. the under the status quo.
During this spring's proxy managemem, and CEO Ed meet with key institutional improvement retailer's board
G11vernment f11r a redress 11f grievances.
season. shareholders at a Zander in particular, for holders demonstmtes that the stayed intact, but came under
growing number of compa- Motorola's woes.
board is engaged and commit- intense criticism for the comnies
have
pressed
hard
to
gain
But
that
didn't
ultimately
ted
to addressing the issues pany's hefty executive pay
-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
board seats and win backing . get kahn what he wanted. facing a company," he wrote. and slumping stock pnce.
for proposals on issues such Motorola~ board and top
His memo also points to the Shareholders wanted change,
as a say over executive pay brass came out ahead on this importance of companies and in early January Chief
and forcing companies to take one. Much of that had to do "developing a strong, clear Executive Robert Nardelli
Today is Thursday. June 7, the I58th day of2007. There steps· to boost shareholder with how the company han• and consistent message and resigned. Under its new leadvalue.
died itself- something noted communicating it directly to ership, the company is
are 207 days left in the year.
Motorola was one of many by legal heavyweight Marty key stockholders." When that improving customer service
Today's Hi ghlight in History:
On June 7. 1776. Richard Henry Lee of Virginia pro- that felt the heat. It had been · Lipton and his team at happens. Lipton notes, at its stores and is considering
the sale of a noncore unit posed to the Continental Congress a resolution calling for flying high with the success of Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & "shareholders listen."
Home Depot Supply, which
its
trendy
.
Razr
phone
in
Katz,
a
giant
corporate
law
·
Lipton
also
suggested
that
American independence from Britain.
had
been expanded by
recent
years.
Then,
its
profits
ftl11l
that
counsels
many
of
the
companies
under
attai:k
meet
On this date:
Nardelli
with the 2006 $3 bilplunged
once
it
cut
its
prices
nation's
largest
companies.
with
dissidents,
to
understand
In 1753. Britain's King George II gave his assent to an
purchase
of Hughes
lion
on
that
handset
and
failed
to
After
the
Motorola
win
what
those
shareholders
really
Act of Parliament establishing the British Museum.
Supply.
offset
that
with
gains
in
highover
kahn
last
nionth,
Lipton
want
and
to
better
educate
In 1769. frontiersman Daniel Boone first began to
fn the case of Motorola.
er-end models. Motorola's sent a memo to the fll1ll's them on the company's posiexplore the present-day Bluegrass State.
management and the board
In 1848, French painter Paul Gauguin was born in Paris. stock has fallen by nearly a clients that refapped what tion.
Icahn, who didn't return a now know they are operating
In 1929. the sovereign state of Vatican City came ·into third since last October and went on. While It was a bit of
existence as copies of the Lateran Treaty were exchanged now trades around $18 a a. pat on his own fll1ll's back request by The Associated on borrowed time. The proxy
share.
because it advises Motorola, it Press for comment, received fight is out of the way, but the
in Rome.
·
All
that
caught
the
attention
still
became a must-read in 717 .I million voteS for the real work has to get done.
In 1937. actress Jean Harlow died in Los Angeles at age
of
kahn,
who
holds
about
3
corporate,
shareholder and · board seat while the winner, Should it not, another battle
26.
percent
of
Motorola's
shares.
governance
circles on·how to incumbent director John for its boardroom could soon
. In 1948, the Communists completed their takeover of
He
likes
rattling
cages
at
·
deal
with
the
"ever-increasing White, got 93 1.7 million be under way.
Czechoslovakia with the resignauon of President Edvard
Benes.
•
In 1967, author-critic Dorothy Parker, famed for her
caustic wit, died in New York at age 73.
In 1972, the musical "Grease" opened on Broadway.
In 1981, Israeli military planes destroyed a nuclear power
plant in Iraq, a facility tlie Israelis charged could have been
used to make nuclear weapons.
Five years ago: A yearlong hostage crisis in the
Philippines ·involving a U.S. missionary couple came to a
bloody end as Filipino commandos managed to save only
one of the three captives, American Gracia· Burnham.
Kennedy cousin Michael Skakel ·was convicted in
Norwalk, Conn., of beating Greenwich neighbor Martha
Moxley to death when they were 15 in 1975.
· One year ago: Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the .leader of aiQaida in Iraq, was killed by a U.S. airstrike on his safe
house. The U.S. Senate rejected a constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage.
Today's Birthdays: Movie director James Ivory is 79.
Actress Virginia McKenna is 76. Singer Tom Jones is 67.
Poet Nikki Giovanni is 64. Actor Ken Osmond ("Leave It
to Beaver") is 64. Talk show host Jenny Jones is 61. Actress
Anne Twomey is 56. Actor Liam Neeson is 55. Actress
Colleen Camp is 54. Singer-songwriter Johnny Clegg is 54.
. Actor William Forsythe is 52. Record producer L.A. Reid
is 51. Singer:songwriter Prince is 49. Rock singer-musician
Gordon Gano (The Violent Femmes) is 44. Rapper Ecstacy
(Whodini) is 43. Rock musician Eric Kretz (Stone Temple
Pilots) is 41. Rock musician David Navarro is 40. Actress
Helen Baxendale is 37. Actor Karl Urban is 35. Rock musicianEric Johnson (The Shins) is 31. Actress Larisa Oleynik
is 26. Tehnis player Anna Kournikova is 26. Actor Michael·
Cera is 19. Actress Sheilley Buckner is 18.
If you wanted to diagnose
secret, calls it "preposterous" · by the implementation of the
Thought for Today: "That would be a good thing for them the nation's dysfunctional
and says .the authors never authority given the President
to cut on my tombstone: 'Wherever she went, including political press, few episodes
interviewed him. .
· by this Congress."
here, it was against her better judgment.'" - Dorothy are more symptomatic thai)
Gerth can't even summarize
Say what you will about
Parker, American writer ( 1893-1967). .
·.
the publication of competing
· his own Whitewater reporting Sen. Clinton's stance on Iraq,
biographies of Sen. Hillary
straightforwardly. Possibly and I could say plenty, that's
Gene
Rodham Clinton. Headlined
LETTERS TO THE
constrained by Van Natta 's been her oft-repeated position
Lyons
by The Washington Post,
ability to write comprehensi- for years. Given their. long
' EDITOR
excerpted in The New York
ble sentences, the book cor- experience with the Gerth
Times,
their
simultaneous
·
rectly
obs.erves that the method, it's astonishing The
Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less
appearance
illustrates
the
Clintons'
Whitewater invest- Times put the bogus allegathan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be
Beltway
buddy
system
at
.
its
awarding himself "mulli- ment was fmanced by bank lion into print without checksigned, and include address and telephone number. No
gans," on the golf course. ·loans. In his original I992 ing. Have its editors learned
unsigned letters will be pwblished. Letters should be in incestuous worst.
good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of
"Unlike many harsh books From his indignant tone, scandal-mongering story, he'd nothing?
. thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- about Clinton written by ideo- you'd have thought the presi- limned it as a sweetheart deal:
At least Carl Bernstein,
ed for publication. ·
logical enemies," The Post dent got caught cheating at the "the Clintons appear to have whose ex-wife, screenwriter
asserts, "!he two new volumes U.S. Open.
invested little money, so stood Nora Ephron, once described
come from long-established
So it's no surprise "Her to lose little if the venture him as "capable of having sex
writers backed by major pub- Way's" tone is almost comi- failed, but might have cashed with a venetian blind," admits
lishing houses and could be cally negative. Eviden'tly, in on their 50 percent interest never interviewing his sub(USPS 213-960)
harder to dismiss. Bernstein Hillary was a calculating little if it had done well."
ject. So here's his take on
Reader Services
Ohio Valley Publishing
won national fame with part- witch even in the ninth grade.
No, Jeff, they had to repay Hillary's career at Little
Co.
ner Bob Woodward at The After the youth minister at her the bank, with interest, losing Rock's Rose Law Firm. "The
Correction Polley
Published every afternoon , Monday
Post for breaking open the church took her to hear a $43,1XX>. It was of such absur- potential conflicts were obviOur main concern in all stories is to
through Friday, 111 Court Street,
Watergate scandal, while speech by Martin Lttther King dities - did a New York ous and almost unavoidable in
be accurate. If you know of an error
Pomeroy, Ohio.
Secor1d-class
(Jeff) Gerth and (Don) Van Jr., "Hillary remained basical- Times reporter really not a state in whjch a single law
in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy.
Nana Jr. have spent years as ly content to 'parrot' the con- grasp that investing borrowed finn represented the enor992·2156.
Member: The Associated Press and
investigative reportefS for The ventional and decidedly con- money is riskier than invest- mously wealthy few ('the
the Ohio Newspaper Association.
servative beliefs that were ing cash? New York Times."
Po1tm11ter: Send address correcthat the ArkoRomans,' in local parOur main number Is
tions lo The Daily Sentinel, ~ 1~ Court
·By
now,
The
Ttmes'
imprideeply
held
in
Park
Ridge,"
Whitewater
"scandal"
con- lance) and maintained close
(740) 992·2156.
Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
matur awes nobody. Besides, the Chicago suburb where she sisted all along.
friend-and- family relationDepartment extensions are:
Gerth doesn't work there any- · grew up.
But
let's
get
contemporary,
ships with members of the
Subscription Rates
1 Seeking to chastise
Then
in
college
she
went
more.
He's
rivaled
only
by
shall
we
political class."
By carrier 0 r motor route
about
"selecting
a
persona"
in
Judith
Miller
(of
Iraqi
WMD
News
Clinton's
opportunism,
the
.
I've lived 35 years in Little
One month
'10.27
a
"detenmined
and
calculatipg
fame)
for
concocting
impeneauthors alleg~ she never criti- Rock, without hearing the
Editor: Chanene HoeMich, Ext. 12
One year
'115.84
Dally
50'
trable Conspiracies from the way," that demonstrated· "an cized President Bush's misuse \phrase "ArkoRomans." But
Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14
Senior Citizen rates
whispers of anonymous almost scientitic devotion to of Congress's 2002 Iraq reso- yeah. it's a: small city. People
Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13
One mbnth
'10.27
sources. AbSent Gerth's infa- self-creation." News flash: !ution until June 2006, craven- do get to know one another.
one year
'1,03.90
mous Mixrnaster prose, there Presidel)tial candidates tend to ly positioning herself in front Most Arkansans like it that
Slbscribers sto.id re<Tit in ·advance
Advertising
would have been no six-year be ambitious. Although of a stampeding herd.
way. But a single law fll1ll?
direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub·
Outside Seles: pave Harris, Ext. 15
Whitewater investigation and they're coy about • it, it's a
Skeptics
at Goodness, the attorneys !'liD
scrip-tion by mail pennittad in areas
Outside Seles: Brenda Davis, Ex116 where home carrier service is availno bogus Chinese spy crisis good bet neither Gerth nor mediamatters.org did a little from pages 38 to 96 in the
ClassJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ex1. 10
able.
during President Clinton's Van Natta has spent five min- Google search. Oops! Here's Yellow Pages.
·
second term. Nuclear scientist utes in the woman's company. Clinton on the Senate floor on
I believe I' 11~ pass.
Mall Subscrlptlo"
Wen Ho Lee needn't have . Anybody who can do a Oct. 17, 2003: 'There are
(Arkansas
DemncrillGeneral Manager
lnalde Melge County
Google
search
can
assess
done
278
days
in
solitary
for
those
of
us,
such
as
myself,
Gazette
columnist
G~he
Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. I 2
13 Weeks
'32.26
imaginary crimes. Several "Her Way's" basic fraudu- who voted. to give the Lyons is a national magazi11e
26 Weeks
'64.20
news organizations, including lence. Let's pass over the dia- President authority. We dis- award winner and co-author
52 Weeks
' 127.11
' .
E-mail:
the
Ttmes and Post, and the bolical pact the Clintons sup- agree with the way he used . of "The Hunting of the
newS@ mydailysentinel.com
Outalda Meigs County
U.S. government combined to posedly made to succeed each that authority.... I have been President" (St. Martin's
13 Weeks
'53.55
other in a 16-year presidency: tirst perplexed, then surprised, Press. 2000). You can e-mail
pay lee $1.6 million.
Web;
· 26 Weeks
•t 07.1o
Van Nana once wrote about Historian Taylor Branch; who then amazed and even out- Lyons at ge~~elyons2@ sbc52 Weeks
'214.21
www.mydallysentinel.com
Bill Clinton's penchant for supposedly confided this dark raged and always frustrated global.net.)
:
Bv RACHB. BECK
f>I' BUSINESS wRITER
TODAY IN HISTORY
Rutland girl·honored·as top cookie seller
COLUMBUS -:- Ruth A. Ellis of Columbus died early
Wednesday mornmg, June 6, 2007 at Wesley Ridge. She
was 88.
·
Ruth. was born January 17, 1919 in Pittsburgh, Pa. to the
·· )ate Wilbur and Margaret Ellis. Besides her parents, she is
· predeceased by two sisters, Grace Ellis and Jane Ellis, as
. well as two brothers who died in infancy.
Ruth IS SUfVIved by two first cnusi ns, Mary Lou Johnson,
, of Letart Falls, and Audrey Henry of Jackson . She has sev:. -eral. other cousins and many caring friends, especially
Emtly McGmms of Canal Winchester and Carol Barbee of
· Reynoldsburg.
.. Ruth·grew up in Meigs County but lived most of her adult
hfe m Columbus. She was a longtime employee of General
•. Moto~ . In her spare time, Ruth was an avid gardener, golfer,
. and bndge player. She spent many years as a member of
TWIGS and the Broad Street United Methodist Church
where she was involved in a number of their ministries.
· A memorial service will be at 7 p.m. Friday, June 8, 2007 .
at the Broad Street United Methodist Church, 501 E. Broad
St., Columbus. A viewing will take place one hour prior to
·. service. There Will be a graveside service at 2:30 p.m.
·· Saturday at Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Rev. David
Meredith will oftic iate.
. . In lieu of !lowers, memorial contributions may be made
. Jo the Capital Campaign at the Broad Street United
Methodist Church, 501 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH 432 15.
. Arrangements by Evans Funeral Home, 4171 E. Livingston
· .Ave. www.evansfuneralhome.net.
RUTLAND - Abigaill:louser
of Rutland was one of 40 Girl
Scouts in the Black Diamond
Council to sell over !,(XX) boxes
of Girl Scout cookies.
Houser, a member of Troop
1204, sold I ; 120 boxes of cookies during the recent sales season. She was honored last weekend at a reception in Bridgeport,
W.Va. She is the daughter of
Frank and Terrie Houser.
·
The final total for the 20062007 "Step It Up" cookie sale
was 1.2 million boxes sold in
West Virginia, Virginia and Ohio.
In addition to serving as a
scout troop fundraiser, the
annual sale of Girl Scout cookies is also seen as an exercise in
marketing and responsibility for
the scouts.
'The Gi~l Scout Cookie Sale is
!: POMEROY - A community dinner will be held at the
' Pomeroy United Methodist Church 4:30 to· 6 p.m. Friday.
The spaghetti dinner will include dessert. The public is
· ·invited to attend.
•
Ramp
'.
from PageA1
1IsSessment was coordinated
with the Ohio Historic
· Preservation Office which
then had to approve the site
in order to move forward
with construction. Padgett's
office said to keep the boat
facility project moving in a
timely manner, state funds
that were originally allocat-
·Relay
from PageA1
events for Relay is as follows: 9 a.m., canine demonstration; I0 a.m., parade; II
a.m., closing program and
prize drawings. ·
ed for construction were
redirected to cover archeological services.
To
receive
OHPO
approval, a portion of the
projeot was modified to
avoid what was deemed
important
archeological
areas along the river.
However, there are several
other areas that were
unavoidable and must be
excavated in order to complete construction of the
boat ramp and parking lot.
Before the main event
several schools held minirelays to promote awareness
and raise money in the fight
against cancer. Those
schools included Carleton
School I Meigs Industries,
Meigs Middle School,
Southern
Elementary,
Rejoicing Life School.
complete cosmetic facade
improvements and code
upgrades to their buildings.
Most communities, first
from PageA1
seek Tier I funds for the
was denied because the development of streetscape
,-Ohio
Department
of plans, market surveys and
.Development deemed an other work required for the
·· insufficient number of busi- program: However, the state
. ness owners in the target encouraged Middlepon to
skip the Tier I planning
"area were CIC members.
' . If this pre-application is process and advance to the
~, approved, the village will be Tier II level, 'because many
· invited to file a full applica- of the documents and mar-.' tion for $300,()()() in Tief'll ket studies required were
·: 'downtown
revitalization already completed by the
funds through the Ohio development group.
Downtown Revitalization
·• Department of Development.
Mike Gerlach
Coordinator
. That application would be
is now meeting with build~ ·due in October.
ing
owners and merchants
A grant award through the.
·:.downtown revitalization to determine what their
".program would be used to needs are and how any grant
; :develop a comprehensive funds would be best used.
"·streetscape, which might Farmers Bank and Savings
..·include benches, lighting Co. has pledged matching
·.and other decorative ele- · low-interest loan· funds for
...ments, and to match funds business owners who wish
·: for building owners in to access money for build, Middleport who wish to ing improvements.
.Proposal
,
The Daily Sentinel
- - -------·
,-Obituaries
•
-.
Ruth A. Ellis
. Local Briefs
..
Community dinner
Hillary biographies sleazy, predictable.
' .
.,
.
'.
I
The Daily Sentinel • Page As
www.mydailysentinel'. com
Students
from PageA1
"Charlie Wilson and asked
·· his opinions and actio ns
regarding matters of impor.. lance to students. This was
· an opportunity for students
to let Representative Wilson
·know how they feel about
·, issues being debated in
' Congress. The students also
.Keeping
~ei~s County
informed
I·
.
.
· ,The Daily Sentinel
I
r
•
SUbsCribe today
.· ' 992·2155 .
met
Senator
George
Vilinovich.
Gary Nakamoto, a 1982
graduate . of Meigs High
·School, funded !he seven
day program for the students who were accompanied on the triP' by Travis
Abbott and Tea McCaulla,
teachers. Students making
the trip were Shantay
Garnes, Jessica Holliday,
Zach Schwab , Morgan
Letlles, and Chad Bonnett.
BY BRIAN
J.
REED
BREEO@MY DAIL~SENTINEU~bM
an opportunity for girls to set an
objective, make a plan, demopstrate hard work, handle money
and follow .through on commitments," Susan Thompson, CEO
Girl Scouts of Black Diamond
Council , said, "Girls have fun,
build confidence and learn
important life skills."
Many successful · businesswomen today say they got their
start selling Girl Scout cookies.
Girls practice useful life skills
like planning, decision-making,
and customer service. During
cookie activities, girls are members of a team working towards
a common goal, with each girl
striving to do her best.
,
Every local troop is encouraged to set realistic goals, such as
planning tield trips and community service projects·, to accomplish during the year. The money
earned from cookie activities
helps the troop achieve its goals.
I
Submitted photo
Abigail Houser of Rutland was honored at a recep~
tion in Bridgeport, W.Va. for selling more than 1.000
boxes of Girl Scout cookies. She is pictured with
Susan l'hompson. CEO of Girl Scouts of Black
Diamond Council. 1.2 million boxes of cookies were
sold in West V;rginia. Ohio and Virginia .
Pomeroy High School class of 1954 celebrates
POMEROY
The
Pomeroy High School class
of 1954 had a party in celebration of it 53rd anniversary on May 26 at the activity building of the Bradford
Church of Christ prior to the
Alumni Association's annual banquet held . at Meigs
High School.
Sixteen members of the
class and six guests attnded
the celebration. Eight class
members are deceased, and
28 were absent for various
other ·reasons. There were
52 graduates in the class.
Activities of the day
including having class pictures taken, hearing about
members unable to attend,
and visiting since the
reunion is the· only time
Submitted photo
many see each other. Among Graduates of the Pomeroy High Sct10ol class of 1954 attending their 53rd anniversary
those attending was one who party were from the left, front, Shirley Smioth Michael, Bernice [Sheridan] lies, Serwe,
had moved away and never Madeline Hysell Painter: Lela Grueser Ervin , Rosalie Story, Ruth [Clay] Delong, and back,
been able to return until this Earl White, Ray Hines, Richard Leifheit, Don Yeauger, Don Reuter, Francis Story, Richard
year. Photos and other mem- Vaughan, Anne [Canaday] Chapman, Gloria [~windelll Mcintosh .
orabilia were displayed or
the class members to see
The photo album that was Mcintosh of Athens. Plans Athens; Ray Hines, Belpre; Kennet h Delong. Pomer{)y;
bought in memory of Martha were di ~cussed for a party Bonnie Smith, Martha Richard and Nancy Leifheit.
next
year. [Sayre) Serwe of Florida; Springfield; Earl White and
Stowe Dudding is now up to again
Richard
Vaughan, Evelyn Jeffers. Pickerington;
Refreshments were served.
date and was on display.
Shirley [Smith I Michael.
·
Madeline
Middleport;
Attending
were
Rosalie
A door prize of a photo
Minnesota;
Don
and
[Hysell]
Painter,
Middleport;
Story,
Pomeroy;
Francis
and
album containing pictures
Marlene
.
Yeauger.
Canal
Don
Reuter,
Middleport;
Hazel
Story,
Athens;
Lela
and momentos of the years
Bernice
of 1954 to the present was (Grueserl Ervin, Athens; . Annie [Canaday) Chapman, Wmchester;
[Sheridan]
lies,
Mansfield
.
Pomeroy;
Ruth
[Clay)
and
won by Gloria Swindell Gloria [Swindell] Mcintosh,
PPSEO announces plans to reldcate
ATHENS
Planned
Parenthood of Southeast
Ohio (PPSEO)
today
announced its plans to relocate ·its Athens clinic and
offices.
This summer, PPSEO will
move from its current
address, 280 East State
Street, to I005 East State
Street, Suite W in Athens.
The new location (the Oak
Hill Bank site) is less than a
mile east of PPSEO's current State Street site, and
will allow PPSEO to
streamline operations and
better meet .the needs of its
low- to moderate-income
patients.
The new location is conveniently located just off
Route 33, across from the
movie theatres, and is on the
local bus line. To facilitate
the move, services at the
current location will end at
· 12 noon Monday, June 25.
The new site. redesigned for
medical office services and
administration. is planned
to open at 9 a.m. on
Monday, July 9.
"As the area's largest
provider of reproductive
health care for low and
moderate income women,
PPSEO continues our commitment to provide cri'tically-needed health care and
education to those in need.
We are excited about the
convenient, easy-to-find
location for our patients.
The site itself will be
streamlined, more efficient
and customer-friendly with
ample parking," PPSEO
Advisory Group Chair
Susan Quinn said. "Current
and new patients will continue to find quality health
care education. medical services and a ciuing staff."
Services provided at
Planl)ed Parenthood include:
o Gynecological medical
services, including annual
Pap and breast exams ·
o Birth control information and supplies
o Pregnancy testing and
options information
o HIV testing
o Comprehensive sex education·
o Screening and treatment
of
sex ually-transmitted
infections
Planned Parenthood of
Southeast Ohio has provided access to reproductive
St. Paul United Methodist Women hold meeting
TUPPERS PLAINS The St. Paul United
Methodist Women voted to
sponsor Connie . Rankin in
the Relay fo r Life fundraiser for the American Cancer
Society this weekend during
its recent meeting in the
church base ment.
During the meeting conducted by Joanna Weaver,
plans were discussed for a
pancake and sausage breakfast to be held in November.
Barb Rou.sh spoke of ' the
need for Hospice volunteers. Following a prayer
and litany. a call to prayer
and self-denial service was
presented by Roush and
Weaver with flO offering
Little Boys Pet- Someone has
taken a 10 week old Black Lab
puppy from McCumber Rd. on
the' Dexter
. side. She answers to Rosie and
has been missing since Monday, June 4th
between 6 &6:30 a.m.
If you have any information please call
1-740-742-2841 Reward Offered!
being taken .for a mission. The next meeting will be
Rankin read an aticle from Aug. 6 with a picnic at the
the response magazine title church shelter. Those
were
Betty
Flock 10 Florida School of attending
Chevilcr. Judy Kennedy.
. Chritian Mission.
A birthday card was Anna Rice, Co nnie and
signed for Norman and Mary Rankin, Terri Soulsby.
Winifred Thomas from Kim Householder. Barb
Penny Faus Florida from Rou sh. Joan na . Weaver.
the prayer calender book. Sharon Louks.
health care and communit Y
education programs for over
36 years. Community donations and federal funding
from Title X. America 's
family planning program.
· allows PPSEO's ·to serve
low-income client s regard·
less of ability to pay. Fees
are based on household
income and family size .
PPSEO is the largest
provider of subsidized family planning service' in
Southeast Ohio.
For ar1 appoill/mmt call
toll1ree 800-230-PLAN.
}\R<IEL
v
[STABLISHtD 1895
Ballet, Modern&· Jazz
Summer Dance Class
Classes Begin 6/11
Registration Fri. 618
4-6 pm
"Steel Magnolias"
June 15-17
Vegas Legends Concert
with Dwight Icenhower 6/30
The Ariel-Dater Hall
42~~~~.i~;_"_\ ~~l~ip1~~~~7~H
'
Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph.
Charles Rlffte R. Ph.
Prescription ~h. 992-2955
I 12 Easl Main Slreel
Pomeroy, Ohio
HOURS
Mon - Frl8om- 8pm
Sal. 8am - 5 pm
Sun. CLOSED
'TillS •
Qualily Prescriptiot:~ Service
al Competili\le Prices
Ulilily Payments
Mon-Sat. 8am-6pm;
Sat 8am-3pm
Service
�.The J?&ly Sentinel
OPINION
Thursday,June7,2007
PageA4
•
Thursday,June7,2007
ALL
BUSINESS:
Motorola's
difeat
of
investor
The Daily Sentinel
Icahn considered blueprint for proxy fights .
·
111 Court Street o Pomeroy, Ohio
(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157
www.mydallysentlnel.com
votes.
underperfonning companies sharehoider activism."
Even though Icahn lost, his
and has been extremely sueLipton
argued
that
~ Oh.io Valley. Publishing Co.
- cessful at getting his way at Motorola won shareholder criticisms have resonated and
NEW YORK - Motorola many, including Blockbuster backing to keep lcahn off the Motorola seems to be paying
Inc.'s strategy to best dissi- Inc., IrnClot1e Systems Inc. board by demonstrating that attention. Last week, it
Dan Goodrich
dent investor Carl Icahil in a and Medimmune Inc.
its board of directors was pay- announced that it would cut
Publisher
proxy battle may tum out to
In January, he first launched ing attention and delivering a another 4,1XX> jobs that will
be the blueprint other compa- his fight to win a seat on the straightforward message to save $600 million in 2008 a~
Charlene Hoeflich
part of a plan to improve sagnies can follow as they try to 13-member Motorola board. investors.
General Manager-News Editor
ging
financial and operational
fend off the soaring number of Known as a "short-slate"
"lnstitutiooal investors will
results.
That's on top of elimishareholder challenges.
proxy contest, it can often eas- support an incumbent board.
nating
3,500
jobs as part of a
But neither the telecom- ily gain shareholder support even in the face of disappointtwo-year
cost-cutting
plan to
equipment
giant
nor because it doesn't overhaul ing results, if the board shows
Congress shall make no law respecting an
save
$400
million.
·
Corporate America should the board but just adds outside that it is engaged and proacIt is a similar experience to
expect to rest easy. Even directors to freshen up the tive and that the dissident's
establishment of religi11n, or prohibiting the
when aggressive investors are board mix.
nominee will not add value," what happened at The Home
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedl1m 11j thwarted, companies can't Icahn then sharpened his the memo said.
Depot Inc. over the course of
spuch, 11r 11f the press; 11r the right 11f the peo- afford to revert to operating public attacks on the
"In particular. the willing- the last year. At its annual
Schaumburg, Ill., company's ness of the Board members to meeting in 2006, the home
ple peaceably t11 assemble, and to petiti11n. the under the status quo.
During this spring's proxy managemem, and CEO Ed meet with key institutional improvement retailer's board
G11vernment f11r a redress 11f grievances.
season. shareholders at a Zander in particular, for holders demonstmtes that the stayed intact, but came under
growing number of compa- Motorola's woes.
board is engaged and commit- intense criticism for the comnies
have
pressed
hard
to
gain
But
that
didn't
ultimately
ted
to addressing the issues pany's hefty executive pay
-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
board seats and win backing . get kahn what he wanted. facing a company," he wrote. and slumping stock pnce.
for proposals on issues such Motorola~ board and top
His memo also points to the Shareholders wanted change,
as a say over executive pay brass came out ahead on this importance of companies and in early January Chief
and forcing companies to take one. Much of that had to do "developing a strong, clear Executive Robert Nardelli
Today is Thursday. June 7, the I58th day of2007. There steps· to boost shareholder with how the company han• and consistent message and resigned. Under its new leadvalue.
died itself- something noted communicating it directly to ership, the company is
are 207 days left in the year.
Motorola was one of many by legal heavyweight Marty key stockholders." When that improving customer service
Today's Hi ghlight in History:
On June 7. 1776. Richard Henry Lee of Virginia pro- that felt the heat. It had been · Lipton and his team at happens. Lipton notes, at its stores and is considering
the sale of a noncore unit posed to the Continental Congress a resolution calling for flying high with the success of Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & "shareholders listen."
Home Depot Supply, which
its
trendy
.
Razr
phone
in
Katz,
a
giant
corporate
law
·
Lipton
also
suggested
that
American independence from Britain.
had
been expanded by
recent
years.
Then,
its
profits
ftl11l
that
counsels
many
of
the
companies
under
attai:k
meet
On this date:
Nardelli
with the 2006 $3 bilplunged
once
it
cut
its
prices
nation's
largest
companies.
with
dissidents,
to
understand
In 1753. Britain's King George II gave his assent to an
purchase
of Hughes
lion
on
that
handset
and
failed
to
After
the
Motorola
win
what
those
shareholders
really
Act of Parliament establishing the British Museum.
Supply.
offset
that
with
gains
in
highover
kahn
last
nionth,
Lipton
want
and
to
better
educate
In 1769. frontiersman Daniel Boone first began to
fn the case of Motorola.
er-end models. Motorola's sent a memo to the fll1ll's them on the company's posiexplore the present-day Bluegrass State.
management and the board
In 1848, French painter Paul Gauguin was born in Paris. stock has fallen by nearly a clients that refapped what tion.
Icahn, who didn't return a now know they are operating
In 1929. the sovereign state of Vatican City came ·into third since last October and went on. While It was a bit of
existence as copies of the Lateran Treaty were exchanged now trades around $18 a a. pat on his own fll1ll's back request by The Associated on borrowed time. The proxy
share.
because it advises Motorola, it Press for comment, received fight is out of the way, but the
in Rome.
·
All
that
caught
the
attention
still
became a must-read in 717 .I million voteS for the real work has to get done.
In 1937. actress Jean Harlow died in Los Angeles at age
of
kahn,
who
holds
about
3
corporate,
shareholder and · board seat while the winner, Should it not, another battle
26.
percent
of
Motorola's
shares.
governance
circles on·how to incumbent director John for its boardroom could soon
. In 1948, the Communists completed their takeover of
He
likes
rattling
cages
at
·
deal
with
the
"ever-increasing White, got 93 1.7 million be under way.
Czechoslovakia with the resignauon of President Edvard
Benes.
•
In 1967, author-critic Dorothy Parker, famed for her
caustic wit, died in New York at age 73.
In 1972, the musical "Grease" opened on Broadway.
In 1981, Israeli military planes destroyed a nuclear power
plant in Iraq, a facility tlie Israelis charged could have been
used to make nuclear weapons.
Five years ago: A yearlong hostage crisis in the
Philippines ·involving a U.S. missionary couple came to a
bloody end as Filipino commandos managed to save only
one of the three captives, American Gracia· Burnham.
Kennedy cousin Michael Skakel ·was convicted in
Norwalk, Conn., of beating Greenwich neighbor Martha
Moxley to death when they were 15 in 1975.
· One year ago: Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the .leader of aiQaida in Iraq, was killed by a U.S. airstrike on his safe
house. The U.S. Senate rejected a constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage.
Today's Birthdays: Movie director James Ivory is 79.
Actress Virginia McKenna is 76. Singer Tom Jones is 67.
Poet Nikki Giovanni is 64. Actor Ken Osmond ("Leave It
to Beaver") is 64. Talk show host Jenny Jones is 61. Actress
Anne Twomey is 56. Actor Liam Neeson is 55. Actress
Colleen Camp is 54. Singer-songwriter Johnny Clegg is 54.
. Actor William Forsythe is 52. Record producer L.A. Reid
is 51. Singer:songwriter Prince is 49. Rock singer-musician
Gordon Gano (The Violent Femmes) is 44. Rapper Ecstacy
(Whodini) is 43. Rock musician Eric Kretz (Stone Temple
Pilots) is 41. Rock musician David Navarro is 40. Actress
Helen Baxendale is 37. Actor Karl Urban is 35. Rock musicianEric Johnson (The Shins) is 31. Actress Larisa Oleynik
is 26. Tehnis player Anna Kournikova is 26. Actor Michael·
Cera is 19. Actress Sheilley Buckner is 18.
If you wanted to diagnose
secret, calls it "preposterous" · by the implementation of the
Thought for Today: "That would be a good thing for them the nation's dysfunctional
and says .the authors never authority given the President
to cut on my tombstone: 'Wherever she went, including political press, few episodes
interviewed him. .
· by this Congress."
here, it was against her better judgment.'" - Dorothy are more symptomatic thai)
Gerth can't even summarize
Say what you will about
Parker, American writer ( 1893-1967). .
·.
the publication of competing
· his own Whitewater reporting Sen. Clinton's stance on Iraq,
biographies of Sen. Hillary
straightforwardly. Possibly and I could say plenty, that's
Gene
Rodham Clinton. Headlined
LETTERS TO THE
constrained by Van Natta 's been her oft-repeated position
Lyons
by The Washington Post,
ability to write comprehensi- for years. Given their. long
' EDITOR
excerpted in The New York
ble sentences, the book cor- experience with the Gerth
Times,
their
simultaneous
·
rectly
obs.erves that the method, it's astonishing The
Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less
appearance
illustrates
the
Clintons'
Whitewater invest- Times put the bogus allegathan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be
Beltway
buddy
system
at
.
its
awarding himself "mulli- ment was fmanced by bank lion into print without checksigned, and include address and telephone number. No
gans," on the golf course. ·loans. In his original I992 ing. Have its editors learned
unsigned letters will be pwblished. Letters should be in incestuous worst.
good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of
"Unlike many harsh books From his indignant tone, scandal-mongering story, he'd nothing?
. thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- about Clinton written by ideo- you'd have thought the presi- limned it as a sweetheart deal:
At least Carl Bernstein,
ed for publication. ·
logical enemies," The Post dent got caught cheating at the "the Clintons appear to have whose ex-wife, screenwriter
asserts, "!he two new volumes U.S. Open.
invested little money, so stood Nora Ephron, once described
come from long-established
So it's no surprise "Her to lose little if the venture him as "capable of having sex
writers backed by major pub- Way's" tone is almost comi- failed, but might have cashed with a venetian blind," admits
lishing houses and could be cally negative. Eviden'tly, in on their 50 percent interest never interviewing his sub(USPS 213-960)
harder to dismiss. Bernstein Hillary was a calculating little if it had done well."
ject. So here's his take on
Reader Services
Ohio Valley Publishing
won national fame with part- witch even in the ninth grade.
No, Jeff, they had to repay Hillary's career at Little
Co.
ner Bob Woodward at The After the youth minister at her the bank, with interest, losing Rock's Rose Law Firm. "The
Correction Polley
Published every afternoon , Monday
Post for breaking open the church took her to hear a $43,1XX>. It was of such absur- potential conflicts were obviOur main concern in all stories is to
through Friday, 111 Court Street,
Watergate scandal, while speech by Martin Lttther King dities - did a New York ous and almost unavoidable in
be accurate. If you know of an error
Pomeroy, Ohio.
Secor1d-class
(Jeff) Gerth and (Don) Van Jr., "Hillary remained basical- Times reporter really not a state in whjch a single law
in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy.
Nana Jr. have spent years as ly content to 'parrot' the con- grasp that investing borrowed finn represented the enor992·2156.
Member: The Associated Press and
investigative reportefS for The ventional and decidedly con- money is riskier than invest- mously wealthy few ('the
the Ohio Newspaper Association.
servative beliefs that were ing cash? New York Times."
Po1tm11ter: Send address correcthat the ArkoRomans,' in local parOur main number Is
tions lo The Daily Sentinel, ~ 1~ Court
·By
now,
The
Ttmes'
imprideeply
held
in
Park
Ridge,"
Whitewater
"scandal"
con- lance) and maintained close
(740) 992·2156.
Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
matur awes nobody. Besides, the Chicago suburb where she sisted all along.
friend-and- family relationDepartment extensions are:
Gerth doesn't work there any- · grew up.
But
let's
get
contemporary,
ships with members of the
Subscription Rates
1 Seeking to chastise
Then
in
college
she
went
more.
He's
rivaled
only
by
shall
we
political class."
By carrier 0 r motor route
about
"selecting
a
persona"
in
Judith
Miller
(of
Iraqi
WMD
News
Clinton's
opportunism,
the
.
I've lived 35 years in Little
One month
'10.27
a
"detenmined
and
calculatipg
fame)
for
concocting
impeneauthors alleg~ she never criti- Rock, without hearing the
Editor: Chanene HoeMich, Ext. 12
One year
'115.84
Dally
50'
trable Conspiracies from the way," that demonstrated· "an cized President Bush's misuse \phrase "ArkoRomans." But
Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14
Senior Citizen rates
whispers of anonymous almost scientitic devotion to of Congress's 2002 Iraq reso- yeah. it's a: small city. People
Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13
One mbnth
'10.27
sources. AbSent Gerth's infa- self-creation." News flash: !ution until June 2006, craven- do get to know one another.
one year
'1,03.90
mous Mixrnaster prose, there Presidel)tial candidates tend to ly positioning herself in front Most Arkansans like it that
Slbscribers sto.id re<Tit in ·advance
Advertising
would have been no six-year be ambitious. Although of a stampeding herd.
way. But a single law fll1ll?
direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub·
Outside Seles: pave Harris, Ext. 15
Whitewater investigation and they're coy about • it, it's a
Skeptics
at Goodness, the attorneys !'liD
scrip-tion by mail pennittad in areas
Outside Seles: Brenda Davis, Ex116 where home carrier service is availno bogus Chinese spy crisis good bet neither Gerth nor mediamatters.org did a little from pages 38 to 96 in the
ClassJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ex1. 10
able.
during President Clinton's Van Natta has spent five min- Google search. Oops! Here's Yellow Pages.
·
second term. Nuclear scientist utes in the woman's company. Clinton on the Senate floor on
I believe I' 11~ pass.
Mall Subscrlptlo"
Wen Ho Lee needn't have . Anybody who can do a Oct. 17, 2003: 'There are
(Arkansas
DemncrillGeneral Manager
lnalde Melge County
Google
search
can
assess
done
278
days
in
solitary
for
those
of
us,
such
as
myself,
Gazette
columnist
G~he
Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. I 2
13 Weeks
'32.26
imaginary crimes. Several "Her Way's" basic fraudu- who voted. to give the Lyons is a national magazi11e
26 Weeks
'64.20
news organizations, including lence. Let's pass over the dia- President authority. We dis- award winner and co-author
52 Weeks
' 127.11
' .
E-mail:
the
Ttmes and Post, and the bolical pact the Clintons sup- agree with the way he used . of "The Hunting of the
newS@ mydailysentinel.com
Outalda Meigs County
U.S. government combined to posedly made to succeed each that authority.... I have been President" (St. Martin's
13 Weeks
'53.55
other in a 16-year presidency: tirst perplexed, then surprised, Press. 2000). You can e-mail
pay lee $1.6 million.
Web;
· 26 Weeks
•t 07.1o
Van Nana once wrote about Historian Taylor Branch; who then amazed and even out- Lyons at ge~~elyons2@ sbc52 Weeks
'214.21
www.mydallysentinel.com
Bill Clinton's penchant for supposedly confided this dark raged and always frustrated global.net.)
:
Bv RACHB. BECK
f>I' BUSINESS wRITER
TODAY IN HISTORY
Rutland girl·honored·as top cookie seller
COLUMBUS -:- Ruth A. Ellis of Columbus died early
Wednesday mornmg, June 6, 2007 at Wesley Ridge. She
was 88.
·
Ruth. was born January 17, 1919 in Pittsburgh, Pa. to the
·· )ate Wilbur and Margaret Ellis. Besides her parents, she is
· predeceased by two sisters, Grace Ellis and Jane Ellis, as
. well as two brothers who died in infancy.
Ruth IS SUfVIved by two first cnusi ns, Mary Lou Johnson,
, of Letart Falls, and Audrey Henry of Jackson . She has sev:. -eral. other cousins and many caring friends, especially
Emtly McGmms of Canal Winchester and Carol Barbee of
· Reynoldsburg.
.. Ruth·grew up in Meigs County but lived most of her adult
hfe m Columbus. She was a longtime employee of General
•. Moto~ . In her spare time, Ruth was an avid gardener, golfer,
. and bndge player. She spent many years as a member of
TWIGS and the Broad Street United Methodist Church
where she was involved in a number of their ministries.
· A memorial service will be at 7 p.m. Friday, June 8, 2007 .
at the Broad Street United Methodist Church, 501 E. Broad
St., Columbus. A viewing will take place one hour prior to
·. service. There Will be a graveside service at 2:30 p.m.
·· Saturday at Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Rev. David
Meredith will oftic iate.
. . In lieu of !lowers, memorial contributions may be made
. Jo the Capital Campaign at the Broad Street United
Methodist Church, 501 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH 432 15.
. Arrangements by Evans Funeral Home, 4171 E. Livingston
· .Ave. www.evansfuneralhome.net.
RUTLAND - Abigaill:louser
of Rutland was one of 40 Girl
Scouts in the Black Diamond
Council to sell over !,(XX) boxes
of Girl Scout cookies.
Houser, a member of Troop
1204, sold I ; 120 boxes of cookies during the recent sales season. She was honored last weekend at a reception in Bridgeport,
W.Va. She is the daughter of
Frank and Terrie Houser.
·
The final total for the 20062007 "Step It Up" cookie sale
was 1.2 million boxes sold in
West Virginia, Virginia and Ohio.
In addition to serving as a
scout troop fundraiser, the
annual sale of Girl Scout cookies is also seen as an exercise in
marketing and responsibility for
the scouts.
'The Gi~l Scout Cookie Sale is
!: POMEROY - A community dinner will be held at the
' Pomeroy United Methodist Church 4:30 to· 6 p.m. Friday.
The spaghetti dinner will include dessert. The public is
· ·invited to attend.
•
Ramp
'.
from PageA1
1IsSessment was coordinated
with the Ohio Historic
· Preservation Office which
then had to approve the site
in order to move forward
with construction. Padgett's
office said to keep the boat
facility project moving in a
timely manner, state funds
that were originally allocat-
·Relay
from PageA1
events for Relay is as follows: 9 a.m., canine demonstration; I0 a.m., parade; II
a.m., closing program and
prize drawings. ·
ed for construction were
redirected to cover archeological services.
To
receive
OHPO
approval, a portion of the
projeot was modified to
avoid what was deemed
important
archeological
areas along the river.
However, there are several
other areas that were
unavoidable and must be
excavated in order to complete construction of the
boat ramp and parking lot.
Before the main event
several schools held minirelays to promote awareness
and raise money in the fight
against cancer. Those
schools included Carleton
School I Meigs Industries,
Meigs Middle School,
Southern
Elementary,
Rejoicing Life School.
complete cosmetic facade
improvements and code
upgrades to their buildings.
Most communities, first
from PageA1
seek Tier I funds for the
was denied because the development of streetscape
,-Ohio
Department
of plans, market surveys and
.Development deemed an other work required for the
·· insufficient number of busi- program: However, the state
. ness owners in the target encouraged Middlepon to
skip the Tier I planning
"area were CIC members.
' . If this pre-application is process and advance to the
~, approved, the village will be Tier II level, 'because many
· invited to file a full applica- of the documents and mar-.' tion for $300,()()() in Tief'll ket studies required were
·: 'downtown
revitalization already completed by the
funds through the Ohio development group.
Downtown Revitalization
·• Department of Development.
Mike Gerlach
Coordinator
. That application would be
is now meeting with build~ ·due in October.
ing
owners and merchants
A grant award through the.
·:.downtown revitalization to determine what their
".program would be used to needs are and how any grant
; :develop a comprehensive funds would be best used.
"·streetscape, which might Farmers Bank and Savings
..·include benches, lighting Co. has pledged matching
·.and other decorative ele- · low-interest loan· funds for
...ments, and to match funds business owners who wish
·: for building owners in to access money for build, Middleport who wish to ing improvements.
.Proposal
,
The Daily Sentinel
- - -------·
,-Obituaries
•
-.
Ruth A. Ellis
. Local Briefs
..
Community dinner
Hillary biographies sleazy, predictable.
' .
.,
.
'.
I
The Daily Sentinel • Page As
www.mydailysentinel'. com
Students
from PageA1
"Charlie Wilson and asked
·· his opinions and actio ns
regarding matters of impor.. lance to students. This was
· an opportunity for students
to let Representative Wilson
·know how they feel about
·, issues being debated in
' Congress. The students also
.Keeping
~ei~s County
informed
I·
.
.
· ,The Daily Sentinel
I
r
•
SUbsCribe today
.· ' 992·2155 .
met
Senator
George
Vilinovich.
Gary Nakamoto, a 1982
graduate . of Meigs High
·School, funded !he seven
day program for the students who were accompanied on the triP' by Travis
Abbott and Tea McCaulla,
teachers. Students making
the trip were Shantay
Garnes, Jessica Holliday,
Zach Schwab , Morgan
Letlles, and Chad Bonnett.
BY BRIAN
J.
REED
BREEO@MY DAIL~SENTINEU~bM
an opportunity for girls to set an
objective, make a plan, demopstrate hard work, handle money
and follow .through on commitments," Susan Thompson, CEO
Girl Scouts of Black Diamond
Council , said, "Girls have fun,
build confidence and learn
important life skills."
Many successful · businesswomen today say they got their
start selling Girl Scout cookies.
Girls practice useful life skills
like planning, decision-making,
and customer service. During
cookie activities, girls are members of a team working towards
a common goal, with each girl
striving to do her best.
,
Every local troop is encouraged to set realistic goals, such as
planning tield trips and community service projects·, to accomplish during the year. The money
earned from cookie activities
helps the troop achieve its goals.
I
Submitted photo
Abigail Houser of Rutland was honored at a recep~
tion in Bridgeport, W.Va. for selling more than 1.000
boxes of Girl Scout cookies. She is pictured with
Susan l'hompson. CEO of Girl Scouts of Black
Diamond Council. 1.2 million boxes of cookies were
sold in West V;rginia. Ohio and Virginia .
Pomeroy High School class of 1954 celebrates
POMEROY
The
Pomeroy High School class
of 1954 had a party in celebration of it 53rd anniversary on May 26 at the activity building of the Bradford
Church of Christ prior to the
Alumni Association's annual banquet held . at Meigs
High School.
Sixteen members of the
class and six guests attnded
the celebration. Eight class
members are deceased, and
28 were absent for various
other ·reasons. There were
52 graduates in the class.
Activities of the day
including having class pictures taken, hearing about
members unable to attend,
and visiting since the
reunion is the· only time
Submitted photo
many see each other. Among Graduates of the Pomeroy High Sct10ol class of 1954 attending their 53rd anniversary
those attending was one who party were from the left, front, Shirley Smioth Michael, Bernice [Sheridan] lies, Serwe,
had moved away and never Madeline Hysell Painter: Lela Grueser Ervin , Rosalie Story, Ruth [Clay] Delong, and back,
been able to return until this Earl White, Ray Hines, Richard Leifheit, Don Yeauger, Don Reuter, Francis Story, Richard
year. Photos and other mem- Vaughan, Anne [Canaday] Chapman, Gloria [~windelll Mcintosh .
orabilia were displayed or
the class members to see
The photo album that was Mcintosh of Athens. Plans Athens; Ray Hines, Belpre; Kennet h Delong. Pomer{)y;
bought in memory of Martha were di ~cussed for a party Bonnie Smith, Martha Richard and Nancy Leifheit.
next
year. [Sayre) Serwe of Florida; Springfield; Earl White and
Stowe Dudding is now up to again
Richard
Vaughan, Evelyn Jeffers. Pickerington;
Refreshments were served.
date and was on display.
Shirley [Smith I Michael.
·
Madeline
Middleport;
Attending
were
Rosalie
A door prize of a photo
Minnesota;
Don
and
[Hysell]
Painter,
Middleport;
Story,
Pomeroy;
Francis
and
album containing pictures
Marlene
.
Yeauger.
Canal
Don
Reuter,
Middleport;
Hazel
Story,
Athens;
Lela
and momentos of the years
Bernice
of 1954 to the present was (Grueserl Ervin, Athens; . Annie [Canaday) Chapman, Wmchester;
[Sheridan]
lies,
Mansfield
.
Pomeroy;
Ruth
[Clay)
and
won by Gloria Swindell Gloria [Swindell] Mcintosh,
PPSEO announces plans to reldcate
ATHENS
Planned
Parenthood of Southeast
Ohio (PPSEO)
today
announced its plans to relocate ·its Athens clinic and
offices.
This summer, PPSEO will
move from its current
address, 280 East State
Street, to I005 East State
Street, Suite W in Athens.
The new location (the Oak
Hill Bank site) is less than a
mile east of PPSEO's current State Street site, and
will allow PPSEO to
streamline operations and
better meet .the needs of its
low- to moderate-income
patients.
The new location is conveniently located just off
Route 33, across from the
movie theatres, and is on the
local bus line. To facilitate
the move, services at the
current location will end at
· 12 noon Monday, June 25.
The new site. redesigned for
medical office services and
administration. is planned
to open at 9 a.m. on
Monday, July 9.
"As the area's largest
provider of reproductive
health care for low and
moderate income women,
PPSEO continues our commitment to provide cri'tically-needed health care and
education to those in need.
We are excited about the
convenient, easy-to-find
location for our patients.
The site itself will be
streamlined, more efficient
and customer-friendly with
ample parking," PPSEO
Advisory Group Chair
Susan Quinn said. "Current
and new patients will continue to find quality health
care education. medical services and a ciuing staff."
Services provided at
Planl)ed Parenthood include:
o Gynecological medical
services, including annual
Pap and breast exams ·
o Birth control information and supplies
o Pregnancy testing and
options information
o HIV testing
o Comprehensive sex education·
o Screening and treatment
of
sex ually-transmitted
infections
Planned Parenthood of
Southeast Ohio has provided access to reproductive
St. Paul United Methodist Women hold meeting
TUPPERS PLAINS The St. Paul United
Methodist Women voted to
sponsor Connie . Rankin in
the Relay fo r Life fundraiser for the American Cancer
Society this weekend during
its recent meeting in the
church base ment.
During the meeting conducted by Joanna Weaver,
plans were discussed for a
pancake and sausage breakfast to be held in November.
Barb Rou.sh spoke of ' the
need for Hospice volunteers. Following a prayer
and litany. a call to prayer
and self-denial service was
presented by Roush and
Weaver with flO offering
Little Boys Pet- Someone has
taken a 10 week old Black Lab
puppy from McCumber Rd. on
the' Dexter
. side. She answers to Rosie and
has been missing since Monday, June 4th
between 6 &6:30 a.m.
If you have any information please call
1-740-742-2841 Reward Offered!
being taken .for a mission. The next meeting will be
Rankin read an aticle from Aug. 6 with a picnic at the
the response magazine title church shelter. Those
were
Betty
Flock 10 Florida School of attending
Chevilcr. Judy Kennedy.
. Chritian Mission.
A birthday card was Anna Rice, Co nnie and
signed for Norman and Mary Rankin, Terri Soulsby.
Winifred Thomas from Kim Householder. Barb
Penny Faus Florida from Rou sh. Joan na . Weaver.
the prayer calender book. Sharon Louks.
health care and communit Y
education programs for over
36 years. Community donations and federal funding
from Title X. America 's
family planning program.
· allows PPSEO's ·to serve
low-income client s regard·
less of ability to pay. Fees
are based on household
income and family size .
PPSEO is the largest
provider of subsidized family planning service' in
Southeast Ohio.
For ar1 appoill/mmt call
toll1ree 800-230-PLAN.
}\R<IEL
v
[STABLISHtD 1895
Ballet, Modern&· Jazz
Summer Dance Class
Classes Begin 6/11
Registration Fri. 618
4-6 pm
"Steel Magnolias"
June 15-17
Vegas Legends Concert
with Dwight Icenhower 6/30
The Ariel-Dater Hall
42~~~~.i~;_"_\ ~~l~ip1~~~~7~H
'
Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph.
Charles Rlffte R. Ph.
Prescription ~h. 992-2955
I 12 Easl Main Slreel
Pomeroy, Ohio
HOURS
Mon - Frl8om- 8pm
Sal. 8am - 5 pm
Sun. CLOSED
'TillS •
Qualily Prescriptiot:~ Service
al Competili\le Prices
Ulilily Payments
Mon-Sat. 8am-6pm;
Sat 8am-3pm
Service
�...... .
Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel
www.mydallysentlnel.com
Thursday, June 7, 2007
. Thursday, June 7, 2007
·~
•
.RELAY
FOR LIFE
.•
rI
i\n•• '"
(
....
Hr
"" ' r
<... ... lrty
I
i
COME TO THE 2007 RELAY FOR LIFE AND SEE THE POWER OF
THE PURPLE THRU PEOPLE
MEIGS COUNTY RELAY
June 8-9, 2007
7:45 -· River Blend Quartet · Gerald Powell.. Gerald Kelly
Mike Edelmann - Vinton Rankin
8:45- Sounds of Praise - Crenson Pratt and.group
Dusk- Luminary Service
Tammy Taylor
Speaker- Mike Bartrum
Racine United Methodist Church Signing Team
Prayer
Lighting of "Candle of Hope"
Lap in Silence ·
,Ferm{.ln and Rae !lt?ore for a:l~;their hard· ,
work in sponsoring th~ Survivors. ReceP,tiQn .. •
at the ReJQyjor Life:1lff1e di~t i~'P,[!I!f~d:
· ·' a!Jd "'served
by '--:Mqores
an(i is ql}V'qyi
;, :·
'
'"
_. _- ,_, _ · .
·- .
. ,,
. ·'· .., : ,••
ou:tsfanding. Chappetsor( Jo 1nn.·Crisp}rb.s
; always said "we hQ,ve t~e .b~st sunUvo_.r, $,,,'
· · . reception ln.the State" .. !! . , . '
.
\
.
., -~· Thanks, Ferman·andRea: We really . i
1
, ;.. ' appreciate you arii! your consisten! , '
n
dedication to Reltfyl! · · ·
10:00- Forgiven Again ·- Roger Watson -Jeff McElroy- Scott Warner
11 :00 -
9:00 - Canine Demonstration
10:00 -
.
2007 Relay for Life Committee
Jo Ann Crisp- Sue Maison, CO-Chairpersons
Billie Handa, Income Development Director
I
I
'
•
992-2635
Middleport, Ohio
I
I
992-5627
Quality
P'rintShop
The Daily
Sentinel •
. 992-3345
992-2155
Middleport, Ohio
•
I'
I
'Downina Cfiifi
fJlaency
196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH
992·3381
1'.1'.1
MOHAWK
Your Bank~~...
[Fo) rn~Bank 111
~
Gallipolis, OH
Mason, WV
7401446-2265
304-773-6400
Member F.D.t.C.
OH
Pomeroy
.FISHER
FUNERAL HOME
Tuppers Plains, OH
HOME NATIONAL
BANK
949-221 0• Racine, OH
992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH
992-5141•Middleport,OH~ .....,.... 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH
rull
----
.
Health Promotions is a major focus of ~elay for Life
and a primary goal of The American Cancer Society.
Education regarding prevention and early detection o f
cancer is a key (actor in reducing cancer incidence and
mortality. At Relay for Life, this infonnation is presented
in fun and creative way for all ages. For the younger
folks, a coloring contest illustrating healthy lifestyles wins
a prize for all participants. Kids of all ages can enter the
hula hoop contest or answer questions for "Smartie .
Trivia".
Blood pressure and body fat screenings will be offered ,
as well as the Dennascan, which reveals damage to your
skin from the sun . lnfonnation on various types of cancer
will be available, with registered nurses present to answer
any questions you may have. Numerous local health
organizations will be represented, along with the ACS •
Patient Navigator,Coleen Krubl:
The Meigs County Cancer lniiiative, Inc. will present
the "Think Pink" project which makes mammograms and
travel vouchers available to Meigs County women ages
40-49 who are uninsured and income eligible. MCCI, Inc.
will also have infonnation available on breast health. Plan
on taking a few laps through-the Health Promotions area
and see what we all have to offer!
RELAY PARADE
This is a first for Meigs County - a Relay Parade
immediately following the pancake breakfast
sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy· Rotary
Club. The parade will begin at 10:00 a..m. on
Saturday, June 9th, 2007 . and is welcome to any
walking unit, emergency vehicles, Relay teams,
bands, car clubs , horses, 4-H clubs- just to name a
few. Pre-registration is not required- so come on
out and be involved in the first Relay parade. The
· event will be held at the Meigs County
Fairgrounds (the m·
Event will be held rain or shine.
In case of rain, it will be held inside the
Roush - Thompson Building on the
fairgrounds .
RELAY TEAMS
TEAM CAPTAIN
4-H
Athens Meigs Educational Service Center
Bethel Worship Center
Carleton School & Meigs Industries
Curves
Dan's
Delivered
Diane's Hope Trotters
Farmers Bank & Savings Co/Pomeroy
Farmers Bank & Savings Co.ffuppers Plains
Hi- Y(Meigs High School)
Home Care Crusaders
Home National Bank, Racine
Meigs Co. Dept. of Jobs & Family Service
Meigs Co. Health Department
Meigs Co. Republican Ex. Committee
Meigs County pcense Bureau
Meigs High School
Meigs High School Basketball Team
New Horizons
Peoples Bank of Rutland
Peoples Bank, Pomeroy
Star Grange
TOPS OH #2013
Wendy's Garden Sensations
Thanks to the following schools for
·promoting mini-relays:
Bobbi Hill
Mary Gilmore
Karen Lodwick
Steve Beha
Bobbi Jo Yeager
Jane Harris
Jim Clifford
M. Diane Hendricks .
Mary Wolfe/Francis Hawkins
Jessica Staley
Talisha Beha
· DQnna Aleshire
JoAnn Engle
Teresa Lavender
Andrew Brumfield
George Hawley
Sue Maison
Donna Wolf
Travis Abbott
Patty Taylor/Susan Eason
Kimberly Willford
Shauna Parker/Patty Eblin
Linda Montgomery
Pat Snedden
· Cheryl Jodon
Carleton Schools/Meigs Industries
Meigs Middle School
Southern Elementary
Rejoicing Life School
Steve Beha
Jo Dunn
Junie Maynard
Brenda Barnhan
Meigs County Health Department ·
112 E. Memorial Drive, Suite A
Pomeroy, OH 45769
740-992-0836
Email: meigcohd@odh.ohio.gov
Making An Investment in Your
Community for more than 80 years!
992-6677
Law Offices
110 W. 2nd Pomeroy
Middleport
Middleport
I
The Vaughan Agency
I
Providing aworld of choice in insurance.-
I
I
.
Ute • Auto • Home • Farm
Business • Boats • Motorcycles
Commercial • Hospitalization
Bonding Contractors
-~
;~,
Representing :
· Auto Owners
State Auto Mutual • Grange
Pomeroy
Ohio Fa.rmers
-LENDI!ft
992-9784
Westfield Insurance Co.
214 E. Main Street• Pomeroy, Ohio
992-6687 or 992-2143
,:
'
,.
u~~Nr~~
992-5479.
FOOD FAIR
I
I
C.P. Riffle, RPH
992-6451
POWELL'S
.
We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription
K.E. McCullough, RPH
Pomeroy
Pomeroy
--
McCullough & Riffle Drug _
Swisher & Lohse
Pomeroy, Ohio
Pleasant Valley Hospital
Jeff Warner
Insurance
I·
992-2955
-~
992-6472
992-3471
..I
:..
1
t ! '
'QI:bm ~~ ~omttblng for eberpone at
bealtb promotion~!
Agencies Inc.
Estabtlshed.1907
I. Fred W. Crow. SA (t879-1957)
Fred W. Crow (1915- 1995)
I. Carson Crow
.Middleport, OH ·
meigsmrdd@eurekanet.com
I
r
CR Q W
992 _6059
992-5132
. 992-7028
992-6681
'., "
'I '
Chester, Ohio
Middleport, Ohio
Syracuse
' '
~
Baum Lumber:
992-6611
INDUSTRIES INC.
i.
Insurance+
. ,Ohio
985-3301
Ingels Carpet
MEIGS
1310 Carleton St.
· Pom
.Valley Lumber
& .S upply
Middleport, Ohio
•
/t 's about a comrnu11ity that takes up the fight".
'There is no finish unit we }i1Jd a cure.. for callctf" ''
The Committee would like to thank each of you for your supporl of the
1007 Relay for life
Ingels Electronics
and Jewelry
The Shoe Place·
& Locker 219
Sponsored by: Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary
Where: .Meigs County Fairgrounds
When: Jtme 91h, 2007 - 7:00am -· 9:30am
Suggested Donation: Adults.- $5.00
·
Kids <12 - $2 .00
All you can cat.
All proceeds benefit Meigs County Relay For Life
Tickets may be purchased at the event.
4
1\'
• Powell's Food fair
• AEP (Gavin, Sporn, Mountaineer)
• Karr Farms
• PDK Construction
• O'Bleness Health Systems
· • Middleport Dairy Queen
• Holzer Center for Cancer Care
• Holzer Clinic
• Holzer Medical Center .
• Bethany UM Sonshine Circle
• Downing Childs Agency
• Meigs Industries ·
• Manley's Recycling Center
• Beha Insurance Agency
• Hometown Market • G&M Fuel• James G. Mouring
• Ohio Valley Electric Corporation
• Valley Lumber & Supply
• Racine Chapter No. 134 OES
•WYVK-WMPO
• Rotary International
• Meigs County Agricultural Society
• The Daily Sentinel
•The Vaughan Agency
• Shade River Coon Hunters Association
• Farmers Bank
Parade
1
1
H>I It
SPONSORS
:~ow Jfeig.1 County JleftliJ(flr ll}~ Committee
Donna Aleshire - Dave Harris
Steve Beha - Sue Lightfoot
Julie Campbell - Linda Mayer
Glal!ys Cumings - Ferman and Rae Moore ·
Paula Eichinger- Courtney Slm
Terri File - Brenda Venoy
.. " ' ' '
( ,Hl t•·t
TEAM NAME
11:00- Closing .Program
Drawing for raffles
The American Cancer Society's exposure in Meigs County has
become more visible in the past year. Coleen Krubl is patient
navigator assisting patients in Meigs County and surrounding
counties. She can be reached AT 1-740-566-4538 OR TOLL FREE
AT 1--800-887-2345. Coleen's office is located at O'Bieness Hospital in
Athens, Ohio, however, a meeting can be arranged here in Meigs
County by contacting her. She can assist with providing Information
and education about the cancer journey, provide a connection to local
and national resources and provide assistance in understanding
financial and health care. You don't have to face cancer aloriet
;
Whenffime: Friday, June 8, 2007
Where: Meigs County Fairgrounds
For More Information, Contact:
JoAnn Crisp at 740-992-2136(w)
fin- ttl( you are doing to jrght
·cancer cwd make tfi.e
joumey ofcancerpatientl· a fittleeasier.
Breakfast to be served by Mlddlport-Pomeroy Rota,Y Club
7:00a.m. - 9:30 a.m.
~
VOV'.
1/iart~s
Midnight Madness - Music, Games and Lots More
111
Relay For Life (Relay ) is the signature fundraising event for
the American Cancer Society and is critical in raising funds .
for cancer research, education, preventi0n , and early
detection to increase all of our chances of living a cancer free
_life. Relay itself is a fun-filled overnight event designed to
. celebrate survivorship and raise money for the abovelisted
programs. We encourage the entire community to join us in
the fight against cancer. Special recognition will be given to
· cancer survivors and their caregivers at Relay. Survivors will
receive Relay For Life t-shirt. At end of the Opening
Ceremonies. we ask all survivors to help us kick off the event
by taking the first lap in their honor. Special recognition is
also given to anyone who has been a caregiver for someone
who has battled cancer. We ask all caregivers to take the
secon<l lap in their honor. At that time they will be
recognized with a RFL Caregiver lapel pin. Immediately
following the Opening ceremonies, survivors and caregivers
are inviled to take part in a free reception, again in honor of
them . Sponsored by Ferman and Rae Moore.
\' ou m funding the bc~t. brightest and most innmativc
researchers to find tomorrow's cum. You are funding
reminders that t•anccr screenings, like mammograms, flap ·
Tests, and colonoscopie! sm lim. Your support allows
worried nnccr patients and caregivers to call
·
1-SOO-ACS-2345
at 3:00a.m. to talk to a friendly, knowledgeable person
who can answer questions, pro1·ide information, and
connect thai patient to local support group~. You hclpfll ·
the cancer death rate fall for two )'ears in a row.
Helping more people become survivors is the reason
We RELAY!!!
;
6:45 - Debbie and Friends
•
An•t r<<
•
RELAY
FORUFE•
What is Relay For Life?
You m making adifference. Your support ofRela~ is providing
C•nrer patimts in your communi!)' with free access loa patient
narigalor. Your contributions support
Hope Lodges, which ha•·e helped )'OUr neighbors, friends
and family find free, supportive lodging when they
travel for treatment. You provided
)'our communi!)·with smoke-fne public places
and workplms.
6:30 - Survivors Receplion/Recogniation of Sponsots
. SPECIAL BECOGNlrlON <~.
The R-elay for_ Llfe would iiice·io thank
~·'-_--.1.
SIJ "THA~ I\
....
•
.,
Wt•'re in the heart of Relay season. We just want to
5:00 · Survivors Registration
6:00 · Welcome- Opening Ceremony
Flag Raising- Tuppers Plains V.F.W Post 9053
Salute to American Flag · "National Anthem" - Karen Griffith
Introduction and Parade of Survivors
Parade of Caregivers
Parade of Teams
Survivors- BE PROUD of tne fact that you
have survived cancer. Relay for Life offers
something for everyone- from the newly
diagnosed, to caregivers and friends, to longterm survivors. Relay for Life represents that
those who face cancer will be supported; that
those lost to cancer will never be forgotten
and that one day cancer will be eliminated.
This is why we Relay. Won't you join us this
year for the "Relay for Life"?
11
TI-lE POWER OF PURPLE Tl-l'R.U PEOPLE
Meigs County Fair Grounds
Emcee- Steve Beha
THE POWER OF THE PURPLE THRU PEOPLE
Times are! approximate
Speaker For The
Luminary Service
The Daily Sentinel• Page A7
RELAY
' FOR LIFE
'
Mike Bartrum
Former
NFL STAR
www.mydallysentinel.com
Pomeroy
992-5432
Pomeroy
992-5252
HOLZER CLINIC
/
�...... .
Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel
www.mydallysentlnel.com
Thursday, June 7, 2007
. Thursday, June 7, 2007
·~
•
.RELAY
FOR LIFE
.•
rI
i\n•• '"
(
....
Hr
"" ' r
<... ... lrty
I
i
COME TO THE 2007 RELAY FOR LIFE AND SEE THE POWER OF
THE PURPLE THRU PEOPLE
MEIGS COUNTY RELAY
June 8-9, 2007
7:45 -· River Blend Quartet · Gerald Powell.. Gerald Kelly
Mike Edelmann - Vinton Rankin
8:45- Sounds of Praise - Crenson Pratt and.group
Dusk- Luminary Service
Tammy Taylor
Speaker- Mike Bartrum
Racine United Methodist Church Signing Team
Prayer
Lighting of "Candle of Hope"
Lap in Silence ·
,Ferm{.ln and Rae !lt?ore for a:l~;their hard· ,
work in sponsoring th~ Survivors. ReceP,tiQn .. •
at the ReJQyjor Life:1lff1e di~t i~'P,[!I!f~d:
· ·' a!Jd "'served
by '--:Mqores
an(i is ql}V'qyi
;, :·
'
'"
_. _- ,_, _ · .
·- .
. ,,
. ·'· .., : ,••
ou:tsfanding. Chappetsor( Jo 1nn.·Crisp}rb.s
; always said "we hQ,ve t~e .b~st sunUvo_.r, $,,,'
· · . reception ln.the State" .. !! . , . '
.
\
.
., -~· Thanks, Ferman·andRea: We really . i
1
, ;.. ' appreciate you arii! your consisten! , '
n
dedication to Reltfyl! · · ·
10:00- Forgiven Again ·- Roger Watson -Jeff McElroy- Scott Warner
11 :00 -
9:00 - Canine Demonstration
10:00 -
.
2007 Relay for Life Committee
Jo Ann Crisp- Sue Maison, CO-Chairpersons
Billie Handa, Income Development Director
I
I
'
•
992-2635
Middleport, Ohio
I
I
992-5627
Quality
P'rintShop
The Daily
Sentinel •
. 992-3345
992-2155
Middleport, Ohio
•
I'
I
'Downina Cfiifi
fJlaency
196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH
992·3381
1'.1'.1
MOHAWK
Your Bank~~...
[Fo) rn~Bank 111
~
Gallipolis, OH
Mason, WV
7401446-2265
304-773-6400
Member F.D.t.C.
OH
Pomeroy
.FISHER
FUNERAL HOME
Tuppers Plains, OH
HOME NATIONAL
BANK
949-221 0• Racine, OH
992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH
992-5141•Middleport,OH~ .....,.... 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH
rull
----
.
Health Promotions is a major focus of ~elay for Life
and a primary goal of The American Cancer Society.
Education regarding prevention and early detection o f
cancer is a key (actor in reducing cancer incidence and
mortality. At Relay for Life, this infonnation is presented
in fun and creative way for all ages. For the younger
folks, a coloring contest illustrating healthy lifestyles wins
a prize for all participants. Kids of all ages can enter the
hula hoop contest or answer questions for "Smartie .
Trivia".
Blood pressure and body fat screenings will be offered ,
as well as the Dennascan, which reveals damage to your
skin from the sun . lnfonnation on various types of cancer
will be available, with registered nurses present to answer
any questions you may have. Numerous local health
organizations will be represented, along with the ACS •
Patient Navigator,Coleen Krubl:
The Meigs County Cancer lniiiative, Inc. will present
the "Think Pink" project which makes mammograms and
travel vouchers available to Meigs County women ages
40-49 who are uninsured and income eligible. MCCI, Inc.
will also have infonnation available on breast health. Plan
on taking a few laps through-the Health Promotions area
and see what we all have to offer!
RELAY PARADE
This is a first for Meigs County - a Relay Parade
immediately following the pancake breakfast
sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy· Rotary
Club. The parade will begin at 10:00 a..m. on
Saturday, June 9th, 2007 . and is welcome to any
walking unit, emergency vehicles, Relay teams,
bands, car clubs , horses, 4-H clubs- just to name a
few. Pre-registration is not required- so come on
out and be involved in the first Relay parade. The
· event will be held at the Meigs County
Fairgrounds (the m·
Event will be held rain or shine.
In case of rain, it will be held inside the
Roush - Thompson Building on the
fairgrounds .
RELAY TEAMS
TEAM CAPTAIN
4-H
Athens Meigs Educational Service Center
Bethel Worship Center
Carleton School & Meigs Industries
Curves
Dan's
Delivered
Diane's Hope Trotters
Farmers Bank & Savings Co/Pomeroy
Farmers Bank & Savings Co.ffuppers Plains
Hi- Y(Meigs High School)
Home Care Crusaders
Home National Bank, Racine
Meigs Co. Dept. of Jobs & Family Service
Meigs Co. Health Department
Meigs Co. Republican Ex. Committee
Meigs County pcense Bureau
Meigs High School
Meigs High School Basketball Team
New Horizons
Peoples Bank of Rutland
Peoples Bank, Pomeroy
Star Grange
TOPS OH #2013
Wendy's Garden Sensations
Thanks to the following schools for
·promoting mini-relays:
Bobbi Hill
Mary Gilmore
Karen Lodwick
Steve Beha
Bobbi Jo Yeager
Jane Harris
Jim Clifford
M. Diane Hendricks .
Mary Wolfe/Francis Hawkins
Jessica Staley
Talisha Beha
· DQnna Aleshire
JoAnn Engle
Teresa Lavender
Andrew Brumfield
George Hawley
Sue Maison
Donna Wolf
Travis Abbott
Patty Taylor/Susan Eason
Kimberly Willford
Shauna Parker/Patty Eblin
Linda Montgomery
Pat Snedden
· Cheryl Jodon
Carleton Schools/Meigs Industries
Meigs Middle School
Southern Elementary
Rejoicing Life School
Steve Beha
Jo Dunn
Junie Maynard
Brenda Barnhan
Meigs County Health Department ·
112 E. Memorial Drive, Suite A
Pomeroy, OH 45769
740-992-0836
Email: meigcohd@odh.ohio.gov
Making An Investment in Your
Community for more than 80 years!
992-6677
Law Offices
110 W. 2nd Pomeroy
Middleport
Middleport
I
The Vaughan Agency
I
Providing aworld of choice in insurance.-
I
I
.
Ute • Auto • Home • Farm
Business • Boats • Motorcycles
Commercial • Hospitalization
Bonding Contractors
-~
;~,
Representing :
· Auto Owners
State Auto Mutual • Grange
Pomeroy
Ohio Fa.rmers
-LENDI!ft
992-9784
Westfield Insurance Co.
214 E. Main Street• Pomeroy, Ohio
992-6687 or 992-2143
,:
'
,.
u~~Nr~~
992-5479.
FOOD FAIR
I
I
C.P. Riffle, RPH
992-6451
POWELL'S
.
We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription
K.E. McCullough, RPH
Pomeroy
Pomeroy
--
McCullough & Riffle Drug _
Swisher & Lohse
Pomeroy, Ohio
Pleasant Valley Hospital
Jeff Warner
Insurance
I·
992-2955
-~
992-6472
992-3471
..I
:..
1
t ! '
'QI:bm ~~ ~omttblng for eberpone at
bealtb promotion~!
Agencies Inc.
Estabtlshed.1907
I. Fred W. Crow. SA (t879-1957)
Fred W. Crow (1915- 1995)
I. Carson Crow
.Middleport, OH ·
meigsmrdd@eurekanet.com
I
r
CR Q W
992 _6059
992-5132
. 992-7028
992-6681
'., "
'I '
Chester, Ohio
Middleport, Ohio
Syracuse
' '
~
Baum Lumber:
992-6611
INDUSTRIES INC.
i.
Insurance+
. ,Ohio
985-3301
Ingels Carpet
MEIGS
1310 Carleton St.
· Pom
.Valley Lumber
& .S upply
Middleport, Ohio
•
/t 's about a comrnu11ity that takes up the fight".
'There is no finish unit we }i1Jd a cure.. for callctf" ''
The Committee would like to thank each of you for your supporl of the
1007 Relay for life
Ingels Electronics
and Jewelry
The Shoe Place·
& Locker 219
Sponsored by: Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary
Where: .Meigs County Fairgrounds
When: Jtme 91h, 2007 - 7:00am -· 9:30am
Suggested Donation: Adults.- $5.00
·
Kids <12 - $2 .00
All you can cat.
All proceeds benefit Meigs County Relay For Life
Tickets may be purchased at the event.
4
1\'
• Powell's Food fair
• AEP (Gavin, Sporn, Mountaineer)
• Karr Farms
• PDK Construction
• O'Bleness Health Systems
· • Middleport Dairy Queen
• Holzer Center for Cancer Care
• Holzer Clinic
• Holzer Medical Center .
• Bethany UM Sonshine Circle
• Downing Childs Agency
• Meigs Industries ·
• Manley's Recycling Center
• Beha Insurance Agency
• Hometown Market • G&M Fuel• James G. Mouring
• Ohio Valley Electric Corporation
• Valley Lumber & Supply
• Racine Chapter No. 134 OES
•WYVK-WMPO
• Rotary International
• Meigs County Agricultural Society
• The Daily Sentinel
•The Vaughan Agency
• Shade River Coon Hunters Association
• Farmers Bank
Parade
1
1
H>I It
SPONSORS
:~ow Jfeig.1 County JleftliJ(flr ll}~ Committee
Donna Aleshire - Dave Harris
Steve Beha - Sue Lightfoot
Julie Campbell - Linda Mayer
Glal!ys Cumings - Ferman and Rae Moore ·
Paula Eichinger- Courtney Slm
Terri File - Brenda Venoy
.. " ' ' '
( ,Hl t•·t
TEAM NAME
11:00- Closing .Program
Drawing for raffles
The American Cancer Society's exposure in Meigs County has
become more visible in the past year. Coleen Krubl is patient
navigator assisting patients in Meigs County and surrounding
counties. She can be reached AT 1-740-566-4538 OR TOLL FREE
AT 1--800-887-2345. Coleen's office is located at O'Bieness Hospital in
Athens, Ohio, however, a meeting can be arranged here in Meigs
County by contacting her. She can assist with providing Information
and education about the cancer journey, provide a connection to local
and national resources and provide assistance in understanding
financial and health care. You don't have to face cancer aloriet
;
Whenffime: Friday, June 8, 2007
Where: Meigs County Fairgrounds
For More Information, Contact:
JoAnn Crisp at 740-992-2136(w)
fin- ttl( you are doing to jrght
·cancer cwd make tfi.e
joumey ofcancerpatientl· a fittleeasier.
Breakfast to be served by Mlddlport-Pomeroy Rota,Y Club
7:00a.m. - 9:30 a.m.
~
VOV'.
1/iart~s
Midnight Madness - Music, Games and Lots More
111
Relay For Life (Relay ) is the signature fundraising event for
the American Cancer Society and is critical in raising funds .
for cancer research, education, preventi0n , and early
detection to increase all of our chances of living a cancer free
_life. Relay itself is a fun-filled overnight event designed to
. celebrate survivorship and raise money for the abovelisted
programs. We encourage the entire community to join us in
the fight against cancer. Special recognition will be given to
· cancer survivors and their caregivers at Relay. Survivors will
receive Relay For Life t-shirt. At end of the Opening
Ceremonies. we ask all survivors to help us kick off the event
by taking the first lap in their honor. Special recognition is
also given to anyone who has been a caregiver for someone
who has battled cancer. We ask all caregivers to take the
secon<l lap in their honor. At that time they will be
recognized with a RFL Caregiver lapel pin. Immediately
following the Opening ceremonies, survivors and caregivers
are inviled to take part in a free reception, again in honor of
them . Sponsored by Ferman and Rae Moore.
\' ou m funding the bc~t. brightest and most innmativc
researchers to find tomorrow's cum. You are funding
reminders that t•anccr screenings, like mammograms, flap ·
Tests, and colonoscopie! sm lim. Your support allows
worried nnccr patients and caregivers to call
·
1-SOO-ACS-2345
at 3:00a.m. to talk to a friendly, knowledgeable person
who can answer questions, pro1·ide information, and
connect thai patient to local support group~. You hclpfll ·
the cancer death rate fall for two )'ears in a row.
Helping more people become survivors is the reason
We RELAY!!!
;
6:45 - Debbie and Friends
•
An•t r<<
•
RELAY
FORUFE•
What is Relay For Life?
You m making adifference. Your support ofRela~ is providing
C•nrer patimts in your communi!)' with free access loa patient
narigalor. Your contributions support
Hope Lodges, which ha•·e helped )'OUr neighbors, friends
and family find free, supportive lodging when they
travel for treatment. You provided
)'our communi!)·with smoke-fne public places
and workplms.
6:30 - Survivors Receplion/Recogniation of Sponsots
. SPECIAL BECOGNlrlON <~.
The R-elay for_ Llfe would iiice·io thank
~·'-_--.1.
SIJ "THA~ I\
....
•
.,
Wt•'re in the heart of Relay season. We just want to
5:00 · Survivors Registration
6:00 · Welcome- Opening Ceremony
Flag Raising- Tuppers Plains V.F.W Post 9053
Salute to American Flag · "National Anthem" - Karen Griffith
Introduction and Parade of Survivors
Parade of Caregivers
Parade of Teams
Survivors- BE PROUD of tne fact that you
have survived cancer. Relay for Life offers
something for everyone- from the newly
diagnosed, to caregivers and friends, to longterm survivors. Relay for Life represents that
those who face cancer will be supported; that
those lost to cancer will never be forgotten
and that one day cancer will be eliminated.
This is why we Relay. Won't you join us this
year for the "Relay for Life"?
11
TI-lE POWER OF PURPLE Tl-l'R.U PEOPLE
Meigs County Fair Grounds
Emcee- Steve Beha
THE POWER OF THE PURPLE THRU PEOPLE
Times are! approximate
Speaker For The
Luminary Service
The Daily Sentinel• Page A7
RELAY
' FOR LIFE
'
Mike Bartrum
Former
NFL STAR
www.mydallysentinel.com
Pomeroy
992-5432
Pomeroy
992-5252
HOLZER CLINIC
/
�The Daily Sentinel
CoMMUNn'Y
Page AS
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Inside
Brown ready to faa teacher, Page 82
Scoreboard, Page 84 ·
Bl
The Daily Sentinel ·
MEIGS COUNIT COURT NEws·
POMEROY Meigs Natalie
A.
Marrone, speeding; Rochelle S. probation, speeding, $350 license, $50 and 9osts, proCo~nty Court Judge Steven · Blacklick, $30 and costs, Pavich, Racine, $25 and and costs, 180 days in jail, bation, hunt without special
L. Story recently processed speeding; John D. Martin, costs, 15 days in jail, sus- 177 suspended, probation, permit; TV Stone, Oak Hill,
the following cases:
Ripley, W.Va., $30 and pended, ·probation, use I DWI and/or drugs of abuse; $250 and costs, overload;
Johnny R. Herdman, costs, speeding; Charlie M. possession drug parapher- Della M. Shreve, Racine, Douglas E. Straight, Alma,
Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Mathews, Gallipolis, $20 nalia; Amber L. Perkins, $350 and costs, 180 days in W.Va., $30 and costs,
equipment misue ; Joshua and costs, display plates I Pomeroy, $20 and costs, jail, 177 suspended, proba- speeding; Melissa A.
Canal
B. Hickle, Crown City, $30 valid sticker.
assured clear distance; . tion, DWI ani:llor drugs of Strickland,
Buford
W. Winchester, $100 and costs,
and
costs,
speeding;
Donald
R.
Matney, Richard
A.
Peyton, abuse;
Zachery E. Hobstetter, Waverly, $30 and costs, Pomeroy, $350 and costs, Smallwood, Middleport, headlights; Frances R.
Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 speeding; Kenneth M. 30 days injail. 27 suspend- $450, 30 days in jail, sus- Sullivan, Riva, Md., $30
and costs, speeding; Lance Matson, Racine, '$30 and ed, probation, phy. cont. pended, probation,jdiso~r- and costs, speeding; Andrea
D.
Hoffman, · New costs, speeding; Stephen M. veh. intox.; Gerald R. Post, ly conduct, $100 and costs, E. Swaitz, Columbus, $30
costs,
speeding;
Marshfield, $30 and costs, McCollam,
Charleston, Columbus, . $30 and costs, probation, hunting without and
A. Tipping,
seat belt violation; Larry E. W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Timothy P. Potter, valid NR license, $120 and Gregory
Hoffman, Pomeroy, $20 speeding;
Kathy
S, South Shore, Ky., $30 and costs, probation, hunting Maumee, $30 and costs,
and costs, stop sign; Ricky McDaniel, Long Bottom, costs, seat belt violation; without special permit; speeding; John D. Tipton,
L. Hopkins, McLean, Ill., $20 and costs. right-of-way Jeremy
R.
Prater, Harley B. Smallwood, Jacksonville, Fla., $100 and
$100 and costs, headlights; public highway; Ralph J. Reedsville, $20, failure to Vinton, $20 and costs, use costs, headlights; Patricia J.
Benjamin J. Hoyt, I,.ittle McDaniel, Pomqroy, $50 transfer ownership; Beth E. of unauthorized plates; Tobias, Middleport, $35 and
Hocking, $30 and costs, and costs, 90 days in jail, 89 · Pratt, Columbus, $30 and Andy Smith, Sissonville, costs, three days in jail, susspeeding;
Eric
P. suspended,
probation, costs, speeding; Michelle L. W.Va., $30 and costs, pended, probation, passing
bad checks; Katrina N.
Humphreys, Mid<lleport, resistin~ arrest; Steven M. Price, Pomeroy, $30 and speeding.
T.
Smith, Toles, Syracuse, $96, disor$70, 30 days in jail, proba- McDamel, Vinton, $95, 180 costs, seat belt violation; . Bradley
tion, driving under suspen- days in jail, suspended, pro- Jerry M. Rach, Reedsville, McConnelsville, $30 and derly conduct: Brent .E.
siori; $70, probation, fail- bation, driving under sus- · $20 and costs, failure to costs, seat belt violation; Tribett. Sandyville, W.Va.,
ure to control ; Carl · K. pension; $30 and costs, pro- control;
Shirley
Z. David F. Smith, Racine, $30 $30 and costs, speeding;
Huntley, Wellston, $30 and bation, seat belt violation, Raenikol, Leon, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt viola- · · .Sarah L. Triplett, Long
costs, speeding; Cody .J. $200 and costs, 30 days in and
costs,
speeding; tion; Don P. Sinith, Racine, ,Bottom, $20 and costs, failHysell, Pomeroy, $20 and jail, 27 suspended, proba- William J. Ready, Rocky $30 and costs, spe.eding; · .ure to register; Rajael J.
costs, faihue to transfer tion, driving under suspen- River, $30 and costs, spe_ect- Joshua W. Smith, Vincent, Tyler, Columbus, $30 and
ownership; David N. Jtoe, sion, $25 and costs, proba- ing; Krista L. Reed, Rtpley, $30 and costs, speeding; costs, speeding; Joseph L.
Shelby, N.C., $30 and tion, failure to control, $70, W.Va., $30 and costs, Larry D. Smith, Jackson, Vance, Pomeroy, $70, 180
costs, speeding; Steven M. 180 days in jail, 175 sus- speeding; Gary R. Reitmire, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- days in jail, suspended, proJames, Racine, $100 and pended, probation, driving Middleport, $70, 30 days in lation; Lovell C. Smith, bation, driving under suscosts, speeding; $70, dri- under suspension; Owen L. jail •. suspended, probation, · Toledo, $50 and costs, pension, $200 and costs,
ving under suspension; McFarland, Mason, W.Va., disorderly conduct; Tyson speeding; Richard F. Smith, 180 days in jail, ISO susJerry Jennings, Coolville, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- G. Reitmire, Pomeroy, $30 Charleston, W.Va., $30 and pended, probation, driving
$30 and costs, seat belt vio- lation;
Howard
C. and costs, seat belt viola- costs, speeding; Beth E. under suspension, $20 and
lation; Curtis L. Jewell, McLaughlin,
New tion; Patrick A. Rice, Spangler, Gahanna, $50 and costs, probation. seat belt
Columbus, $30 and costs, Marshfield, $30 and costs, Charlotte. N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Tracy A. violation, $70, 180 days in
speeding;
Dawn . R. seat belt violation; Kelly costs, s·peeding; Dexter 0. Spurrier, Buckey Lake, $30 jail, suspended, probation,
Johnson, Langsville, $30 Messer, Gallipolis, $200 Richardson, Newport News, . and costs, speeding; Bobby driving under fra. susp.;
and
costs,
speeding; and costs, 10 days in jail, Va., $30 and costs, speed- R. Stacy, Dexter, $80 and Paul A.. Vanmeter, Rutland,
Kristina D. Johnson, suspended, probation, no ing, $150 and costs, no costs, disorderly while $200 and costs, 90 days in
Monroeville, Pa., $30 . and operators;
Mikel
P. operators license~ Eric S. intoxicated; James Starcher, jail, suspended, prObation,
costs, speeding; Robert J. Milhoan, Long Bottom, $30 Richmond,
Middleport, Spencer, W.Va., $30 and phy. control under influJohnson, Columbus, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- $200 and costs, 10 days in costs, seat belt violation; ence; Nichole M. Varian,
and costs, speeding; James tion; Leonardo Milijevic, jail, seven suspended, pro.- Charles E. Stephenson, Long Bottom, $30 and
J. Johnston, Gallipolis, $30 Akron, $30 and costs, seat bation, no operators license, Nelsonville, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt violation;
and . costs,
speeding; belt violation; Gary A. $30 and costs, probation, speeding;
Don
A. · Christopher
Walbert,
Samuel
W.
Jones, · Miller, Belleville, $30 and seat belt violation; DavidS. Stephenson, Racine, $200 Belpre, $30 and costs, seat
McArthur, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; Riggs, Mount Pleasant, and costs, 10 days in jail, belt violation; Donald
speeding; Justin M. Jordan, David C. Milliron, Racine, S.C., $30 and costs, speed- seven suspended, probation, Walker, Henderson, W.Va.,
Mason, W.Va., $50 and $50 and costs, five days in ing; Brian ,C. Ritchhart, no driver license, $30 and $20 and costs, equipment
costs, speeding; Paula J. jail, suspended, probation, . Syracuse, $30 and costs, costs, probation, seat belt misuse; Miss.ey R. Walker,
Justis, Racine, $100 and possess drug abuse instru- seat belt violation.
violation;
Robin
L. Rutland, $30 and costs, seat
costs, seUing cigarettes to ments, $30 and costs, seat
Travers P. Robidaux, Stephenson, Racine, $20 belt violation; Amy L.
minors; Keith J. Kaszak, belt-passenger, $25 and Coolville, $30 and costs, and costs, failure to control; Walsh, New Albapy, $30
Dublin, $30 and costs, · costs, use of unauthorized speeding, $30 and costs, Gwendolyn B. Stevens, and
costs,
speeding;
speeding; Rocky L. Kearns, plates; James K. Minshall, seat belt violation; Jeff A. Goldsboro, N.C., $100 and Michael E. Warner, Racine,
Syracuse, $150, 30 days in Pomeroy,.$50 and costs, 30 Robinson, Hopewell, $30 costs, headlights; Ryan K. $20 and costs, failure to regjail, 29 suspended, proba- days in jail, 29 suspended, and costs, seat belt viola- Stone, Middleport, $20 and ister;
Gregory
N.
tion, disorderly conduct; probation, violating protec- tion; Rory M. Robinson, costs, probation, hunt with- Washington, Reynoldsburg,
Tammy
R.
Kennedy, tion order; Douglas L. Racine, $30 and costs, seat out visible hunter orange, $30 and costs, speeding;
Rutland, $20 and costs, Moon, New Castle, J?el., belt violatioJ!; Joseph P. $30 and costs, probation, Tonya R. Watson, Rutland,
assured clear distance; Paul $50 and costs, speedmg; Roderus, Racme, $20 anti hunt without valid NR $200 and costs, 10 days in
R. Ketchum, Dublin, $50 Calvin
J.
Morris, costs, assured clear disand
costs,
speeding; Winchester, $30 and costs, tance; Michael A. Ross,
Randall L. Kimes, New seat belt violation; David J, Louisa, Ky.• $30 and costs,
Haven, W.Va., $550, . 180 Mullins,
Ravenswood, seat belt vtolation; Vickie S.
days in jail, ISO suspended, W.Va., $30 and costs, Rossiter, Racine, $30 and
probation, DWI and/or speeding;
Steven
D. costs; speeding; Heidi Y.
drugs of abuse; Bobbi J. Mulljns;Gallipolis, $20 and Roush, Mason, W.Va., $95,
King, Racine, $30 and costs, assured clear dis- 45 days in jail, suspended;
\!OSts, speeding; John Kirk, · tance; Steven E. Murdock, prol>ation, possess drug
Racine, $20 and costs, stop Birmingham, Mich., $30 abuse instruments; Kevin R.
sign; Raymond E. Klein, and costs, speeding; Brian . Roush, Racine, $50 and
Middleport, $20 and costs, S. Murphy, Akron, $30 and costs, three days in jail, susimproper passing; Heidi costs, speeding; James E. pendf,!d, probation, passing
Koechli, Brighton, Mich., Murphy, St. Paul, Minn., bad checks; Jess1ca A.
$30 and costs, speeding; · $30 and costs speeding; Salimbene, Columbus, $30
Mohamed
Koroma, Reva L. Musser, Pomeroy, and costs, speeding; Edward
Roanoke, Va., $50 and $20 and costs, failure to ·A. Santry, McMurray, Pa.,
costs, speeding; Mark T. control; James E. Needs, $30 and costs, speeding;
Kramer, Winchester; $30 Upper Sandusky, $30 and Juanita D.. Savage, Lowell,
and costs, speeding; Denise costs, speeding; Jon M. $30 and costs, speeding;
A. Lambeh, Cheshire, Neff, Pomeroy, $350 and Allen W. Saylor, Grove
$100 and costs, selling cig- costs, 180 days in jail, 177 City, $30 and costs, speedarettes to minors; Thomas suspended, probation, DWI ing; Beth A. Scandinaro,
K. Lambert, Thurman, $30 and/or drugs of abuse; Moundsville, W.Va., $100
and costs, speeding; Robert Jeremy
D.
Nelson, and costs, headlights; Billy
F. Lawson, Reedsville, $20 Gahanna, $30 and costs, G. Scarbrough, Pomeroy,
and costs, left of center; speeding.
$50 and costs, speeding;
Robert D. Layfield, Point
Pamela
L.
Newell, Rebecca A. . Schuler, Long
Pleasant, W.Va., $20 and Tuppers Plains, $30 and Bottom, $30 and costs,
costs, stop sign; Robert F. costs, seat belt violation; speet)ing;
Robert
L.
i
Leary, Athens, $50 and Heather M. Newsome, Schumacher. Athens, $30
i
costs, speedin~; lone! Pomeroy, $30 and costs, and
costs, · speeding;
I
Lenga, Garden Ctty, Mich., speeding; Michael E. Howard · Searles, Pomeroy,
$30 and cost, speeding; Nunley, Mason City, Ill., · $70, 30 days in jail, susJason A. Leverton, Grove $30 and costs, seat belt vio- pended, probation, littering;
City, $30 and costs, speed- lation;
Johnathan Robert
L.
Selhortsr,
I
ing, $30 and costs, seat belt Oberhauser, Alvada, $30 Westerville, $30 arid costs,
violation;
Roger
L. and
costs,
speeding; speeding; Patricia A. Shane,
Lineberg,
Charleston, Shannon
D.
Ogdin, Pomeroy, $100 and costs,
lMIIIJI'
W.Va., $50 and costs, Middleport, $298, 30 days 15 days in jail, 14 suspendspeeding; Heather D. Long, in jail, .suspended, disorder- ed, probation, disorderly
Tuppers Plains, $95, proba- ly conduct; Daniel J. Otto, conduct; Lourena M. Sharp,
tion, disorderly conduct; Pomeroy, $30 and costs, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and
Jeremy S. Lowe, Shade, speeding;' John T. Owens, costs, speeding; Gregory M.
$70, 180 days in jail, sus- Cheshire, $200 and costs, Sheehan, Powell, $50· and ·
pended, probation, assault, 25 days in jail, 22 suspend- costs, speeding; Zakara
$70, 180 days in jail, 170 ed, probation, driving under Shirley, Leon, W.Va., $30
suspended,
probation, . suspension; · Gregory H. and
co~ts,
speeding;
using wea~ons I intoxicat- Painter, He~ron, $50 and Leonard J. Shockey, Shad~.
ed; Davtd E. Lutz, costs, speedmg; Joseph L. $350 and costs, 180 days m
Guysville, $30 and costs, Palarchio, Sterling Heights, jail, 177 suspended, probaspeeding; Claude A. Macri, Mich., $50 and costs, speed- tion, DWI and/or drugs Of
Huntington•, W.Va., $30 ing; Kim M. Palmer, abuse; Jeffrey C. Shouldis,
and
costs,
speeding; Syracuse, $50 and costs, Portland, $30 and costs,
jail, seven suspended, pro;
bation, no operators license;
James A. Werry, Racine;
$150 and costs, 30 days iri
jail, suspended, probation;
DUI .02 -.09; Ashley M:
West, Glen Alley, La., $36
and
costs,
speeding;
Bradley
J.
Willford;
Tuppers Plains. $100 and
costs, headlights; Charles B:
Williamson, Rutland, $1 o6
and costs, I0 days in jail;
suspended, · probation;
aggravated
menacing;
Charles
C.
Wilson;
Charleston, W.Va., $20 and
costs, use of unauthorized
plates;
Cassandra
D;
Windsor, Pomeroy, $50 and
costs, speeding; Erin E.
Wolf, Chesapeake, Va., $30 .
and costs, speeding; Adanj
M. Wolfe, Chester, $30 and
costs, speeding; Benjamin
R. ·Wolfe, Reedsville, $30
and costs, seat belt viola:
tion; Benny R. Wolfe;
Coolville, $30 and costs,
seat belt violation; Michael
E. Wolfe, Reedsville, ·$20
and costs, blocking normal
flow traffic, $20 and costs.
use unauthorized plates;
Richard D. Womack;
Chillicothe, $30 and costs;
speeding; Thomas N. Wood,
Wheeling, W.Va., $30 and
costs, speeding; Colin D,
Woodall, Gallipolis, $30
and costs, speeding; Cheri
L. Woods, Pomeroy, $100
and costs, headlights; Kelly
R. Woolridge, Gallipolis,
$200 and costs, 10 days iti
jail, seven suspended, pro:
bation, no·operators license;
$100 and costs, probation;
speeding; Rufus A. Wright;
Pomeroy, $75 and costs;
probation, drug abuse;
Sarah J. Wright, Bidwel~
$50 and costs, speeding\
Paul S. Xhajanka, New
Albany, $30 and costs,
speeding;
Pavao
S.
Yedavalli, Dublin, $50 and
costs, speeding; Bonnie M.
Yerkes, Columbus, $30 and
costs, speeding; Matthew S.
Yonker, Middleport, $20
and costs, vio-startinglback:
in~;
Ricky L. Yost,
Mtddleport, $30 and costs,
speeding; Dakota J. Young,
Letart, W.Va., $20 and
costs, equipment misuse.
Give Dad A Gift Fit For A King!
Father's
Is June 17th
. ''
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Meigs wins big
over Gallipolis
in legion action
locAL 8cm:DULE
A scfledule of upccmng
basebaM games inYoM1g
teams from Galla Clld Meigs OOU'llies.
GALLIPOLIS -
knerican legion
Tbul'ldly'a 5IIID8I
leglonB-11
Athens at Gallipolis (al Rio Grande). 6
p.m.
Chillicothe .at Meigs, 6 p.m.
Salul'rlly'J
A'""'
LeglonlleMball
PiCkerington at Galipolis. 1 p.m.
La~ster at Meigs, 1 p.m.
Sunday'• Qlmtl
Legion B-all
Gallipolis at Parkersburg, 1 p.m.
~igs a1 P~ringt<>n , 1 p.m.
STAFF' REPORT
SPORTS@MVDAILVSENTINEL .COM
Ducks
win first
NHLtitle
BY IRA PODEU
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM , Calif. - The
Anaheim Ducks aren't
called mighty anymore.
Now they can simply
answer to Stanley· Cup
champions.
The 14-year-old Ducks .
~aptured their first NHL
title with a 6-2 victoryover
the Ottawa Senators on
Wednesday night, ending
l;tte series in five games in
f-ront of the home folks yet
again.
.
· For the first time, the
Stanley Cup resides in
California and at the
eKpense of Canada, which
hasn't boasted a winner
since Montreal in 1993.
Calgary, Edmonton and
Jiow Ottawa - in its first
Crip since the Senators were
reborn in 1992 - ·each had
a chance the past three seasons only to l>e done in by a
U.S. club from the sun belt.
-Tampa Bay, Carolina and
Anaheim aren't eKactly traditional hockey hotbeds but
Please see Ducks, 81
CoNrACI'US
OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m.)
I -740-446-2342 ext. 33
Fax- 1-740.446·3008
E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com
Spj~ItlLS!!!H
Brad Sherman, Sports Editor
(740) 446·2342, ext. 33
bsherman@ m~dailytribune .com
Larry Crum, Sporta Writer
(740) 446·2342, ext. 23
lcrum@mydaityregister.com
Bryan Walters, Sporta Writer
(740) 446·2342, ext. 33
bwalters@ mydailytribune.com
RIO GRANDE - Meigs
Post 128 scored II runs over
the final five innings to pull
away and win big over
Gallipolis Post 27 by a 13-2
count during American
Legion baseball action on
Wednesday.
The game was called after
eight innings via the 10-run
mercy rule.
Meigs starter Dave Poole
went the first five innings to
annex the win while Eric
VanMeter came on in the
sixth
and finished out the
APphoto
contest with three innings o{
Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James takes part in a news conference in San Antonio, shutout baseball.
Wednesday. The Cavaliers will face the San Antonio Spurs in Game 1 of the NBA Finals on
Shawn Thompson took
Thursday.
the loss while J.P. Finnicum
also logged innings for the
Gallians, who were playing
their first contest of the
spring .
Post 128 collected nine
hits, and those along with
four Gallia errors, helped
lead to a heap of offense on
Bv ToM WITHERS
Wednesday. Zach Haislop,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bryan Delong and Ryan
In his fourth season, LeBron James has the Cavaliers playing lor 1heir
Chapman
each had a pair of
SAN ANTONIO
first title, and first by any Cleveland pro sports lranchise since 1964. But
hits
apiece.
Luk.e Haislop,
Headphones tilted back on . they have to go through the Spurs, trying lor lheir fourth ring since 1999.
Cory
Shaffer
and Derek
his head, LeBron James
Griffin
also
chipped
in a
walked the Cleveland
•
Postseason
FG
safety.
Cavaliers tl}rough the shadaverages
pet.
owy tunn~ and into the
arena's gleaming lights FT
PPO
pet
and their first NBA finals.
"We're here now!" James
Pla.-94.5
AST.20.6
· allowed
86.7
17.8
shouted.
He brought them.
R e b . - 3 9.8
3-PT . . . .387
pet
3311
And he will decide how
-43.9
far they'll go.
.
Team leaders (Postseason)
SellonTagged as the face of the
DATE
RESULT
POIIml
i REBOUNIIII
A8l18l1l
BY TRAVIS REED
league and saddled with Spurs Duncan 23.2 ! Duncan 11A Parker8.4 Nov. 3 Cavo 86·81
ASSOCIAT~D PRESS
ea.. James 25.8 · ! llgauokas i.s James8.3 jaii. 2 civi a2:7s
huge expectations, James
.arrived at basketball's ulti- . ,.-----=-----------------Ac:cP
ORLANDO, Fla.- Billy
mate stage Wednesday as SouRCE' Nallonal Bas~ett>all League
Donovan is out in Orlando,
the Cavaliers and San
'(hose gloomy days were
His appearance in the and his cold feet could cost
· Antonio Spurs practiced .for B.LB. - · Before LeBron.
best-of-seven series should both him and the Magic.
the last time before · The 22-year-old has been do wonders for the NBA's
The Magic finally let
Thursday's Game I at a household name .in the globalization
plan. Donovan out of a $5.5 milAT&T Center.
U.S. since he was an Akron, Undoubtedly, he'll also lion ·annual deal late
The climactic setting is a Ohio, high school phenome- boost TV ratings, perhaps Wednesday night after news
new one for the Cavaliers. It non, and his growmg popu- tempting casual viewers broke days ago he was hav)Was only four years ago larity has made him just as interested in seeing if he can ing
second
thoughts.
when they won 17 games well known on the play- match his jaw-dropping, 48- Donovan may have stained a
while playing in front of as grounds of Beijing.
. ]JOint performance in Game good reputation built on two
many empty seats as filled .In these playoffs, his sec- 5 of the Eastern Conference straight championships at
,ones at home.
ond trip to the postseason, finals against Detroit.
Florida.
''It was like we weren't James has elevated his mulIt's as if Michael Jordan,
Orlando is still coachless,
even in the NBA," said cen- tidimensional game to a the more famous tongue- and could miss out on secter Zydrunas Ilgauskas, higher level, pushing the wagging No. 23, has resur- ond choice Stan Van Gundy
drafted by the club in 1996. Cavaliers within four victo- faced. Not quite. Not. yet
if the Sacramento Kings hire
"We were in a deep depres- ries of Cleveland's first
him quickly.
sion as an organization."
major sports title since 1964.
Please see N8A. 82
The Gators coach walked
You're on, LeBron: James
arrives on NBA's ultimate stage
TOPS honors losers
COOLVILLE -Dottie
Bond and Pat Hall shared
the fruit basket at the June 5
meeting of TOPS (Take Off
Pounds .Sensibly) Chapter
#OH
2013, Coolville
attended by 22 members.
Leader Pat Snedden presented "Picnic. Food - Don't
,
Let It Make You. Sick" from
the TOPS magazine and read
"Food Safety at Home."
Members
purchased
luminaries and wtll meet at
the
Meigs
County
Fairgrounds ·to participate
in the American Cancer
Society's Relay for Life on\
June 8 and 9.
The group meets every
Tuesday at .Tor.ch . Baptist
Church. Wetgh-m ts from
5: IS to 6: IS p.m. with a
meeting from 6:30 to 7:30.
For information, call Pat
Snedden at 662-2633 or
attend a free meeting.
MEIGS 13, GALUPOLIS 2
Post128 11013412 1391
Posl 27 000 020 00 ...:. 2 4 4
Dave Poole. Eric VanMeter (6) and
Luke Haislop. Shawn Thompson, J.P.
Finnicum (6) and Austin Aoush. WP -
Poole. LP -Thompson.
Donovan officially
out as Magic coach
out of his
. first NBA
job
after
just six days
to return to
Gainesville,
where he
won the last
two national
titles.
· "As our
Donovan
signing of
B i· I I y
Donovan showed, we are
committed to winnin·g a
championship. We have the
legal right to hold Billy to
the contract he signed, but ·
with him having a change of
heart about leaving college
Plene see Donovan, 82
osPnAL ANNUAL FALL ScR~MBLE
Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation
........
~.
...... . .....
-
Gallipolis managed just
four hits off Meigs pitching. River Valley product
Eric Caldwell had an RBI
single while Nick Stevens,
of Gallia Academy, also
logged a single and drove
in a run . South Gallia teammates Micah Cardwell and
John Wells also hit safely.
Meigs, which scored in
every inning except for the
third, started the game with
single runs in each of the
first two frames. After
another tally in the fourth,
Post . 128 crossed the plate
three more times in the ·
fifth to extend to a 6-0
edge.
·
Gallipolis answered with
its only two runs of the
game in the bottom half of
that inning, but Meigs
added seven unanswered to
close out the contest.
Meigs. plays its home
opener
today
.when
Chillicothe Post 62 pays a
visit.
Meanwhile,
Gallipolis plays host to
Athens at R10 Grande .
same day registration
'•
available
It
•
.
'
Make all checks payable to the
Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation.
Credit cards also accepted
lJ..
...J
.Please complete form, detach
and send with payment to:
0
PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE
2520 VALLEY DRIVE
POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550
(9
i'
:
- - ~---
--- ------ ------
.
·I
�The Daily Sentinel
CoMMUNn'Y
Page AS
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Inside
Brown ready to faa teacher, Page 82
Scoreboard, Page 84 ·
Bl
The Daily Sentinel ·
MEIGS COUNIT COURT NEws·
POMEROY Meigs Natalie
A.
Marrone, speeding; Rochelle S. probation, speeding, $350 license, $50 and 9osts, proCo~nty Court Judge Steven · Blacklick, $30 and costs, Pavich, Racine, $25 and and costs, 180 days in jail, bation, hunt without special
L. Story recently processed speeding; John D. Martin, costs, 15 days in jail, sus- 177 suspended, probation, permit; TV Stone, Oak Hill,
the following cases:
Ripley, W.Va., $30 and pended, ·probation, use I DWI and/or drugs of abuse; $250 and costs, overload;
Johnny R. Herdman, costs, speeding; Charlie M. possession drug parapher- Della M. Shreve, Racine, Douglas E. Straight, Alma,
Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Mathews, Gallipolis, $20 nalia; Amber L. Perkins, $350 and costs, 180 days in W.Va., $30 and costs,
equipment misue ; Joshua and costs, display plates I Pomeroy, $20 and costs, jail, 177 suspended, proba- speeding; Melissa A.
Canal
B. Hickle, Crown City, $30 valid sticker.
assured clear distance; . tion, DWI ani:llor drugs of Strickland,
Buford
W. Winchester, $100 and costs,
and
costs,
speeding;
Donald
R.
Matney, Richard
A.
Peyton, abuse;
Zachery E. Hobstetter, Waverly, $30 and costs, Pomeroy, $350 and costs, Smallwood, Middleport, headlights; Frances R.
Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 speeding; Kenneth M. 30 days injail. 27 suspend- $450, 30 days in jail, sus- Sullivan, Riva, Md., $30
and costs, speeding; Lance Matson, Racine, '$30 and ed, probation, phy. cont. pended, probation,jdiso~r- and costs, speeding; Andrea
D.
Hoffman, · New costs, speeding; Stephen M. veh. intox.; Gerald R. Post, ly conduct, $100 and costs, E. Swaitz, Columbus, $30
costs,
speeding;
Marshfield, $30 and costs, McCollam,
Charleston, Columbus, . $30 and costs, probation, hunting without and
A. Tipping,
seat belt violation; Larry E. W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Timothy P. Potter, valid NR license, $120 and Gregory
Hoffman, Pomeroy, $20 speeding;
Kathy
S, South Shore, Ky., $30 and costs, probation, hunting Maumee, $30 and costs,
and costs, stop sign; Ricky McDaniel, Long Bottom, costs, seat belt violation; without special permit; speeding; John D. Tipton,
L. Hopkins, McLean, Ill., $20 and costs. right-of-way Jeremy
R.
Prater, Harley B. Smallwood, Jacksonville, Fla., $100 and
$100 and costs, headlights; public highway; Ralph J. Reedsville, $20, failure to Vinton, $20 and costs, use costs, headlights; Patricia J.
Benjamin J. Hoyt, I,.ittle McDaniel, Pomqroy, $50 transfer ownership; Beth E. of unauthorized plates; Tobias, Middleport, $35 and
Hocking, $30 and costs, and costs, 90 days in jail, 89 · Pratt, Columbus, $30 and Andy Smith, Sissonville, costs, three days in jail, susspeeding;
Eric
P. suspended,
probation, costs, speeding; Michelle L. W.Va., $30 and costs, pended, probation, passing
bad checks; Katrina N.
Humphreys, Mid<lleport, resistin~ arrest; Steven M. Price, Pomeroy, $30 and speeding.
T.
Smith, Toles, Syracuse, $96, disor$70, 30 days in jail, proba- McDamel, Vinton, $95, 180 costs, seat belt violation; . Bradley
tion, driving under suspen- days in jail, suspended, pro- Jerry M. Rach, Reedsville, McConnelsville, $30 and derly conduct: Brent .E.
siori; $70, probation, fail- bation, driving under sus- · $20 and costs, failure to costs, seat belt violation; Tribett. Sandyville, W.Va.,
ure to control ; Carl · K. pension; $30 and costs, pro- control;
Shirley
Z. David F. Smith, Racine, $30 $30 and costs, speeding;
Huntley, Wellston, $30 and bation, seat belt violation, Raenikol, Leon, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt viola- · · .Sarah L. Triplett, Long
costs, speeding; Cody .J. $200 and costs, 30 days in and
costs,
speeding; tion; Don P. Sinith, Racine, ,Bottom, $20 and costs, failHysell, Pomeroy, $20 and jail, 27 suspended, proba- William J. Ready, Rocky $30 and costs, spe.eding; · .ure to register; Rajael J.
costs, faihue to transfer tion, driving under suspen- River, $30 and costs, spe_ect- Joshua W. Smith, Vincent, Tyler, Columbus, $30 and
ownership; David N. Jtoe, sion, $25 and costs, proba- ing; Krista L. Reed, Rtpley, $30 and costs, speeding; costs, speeding; Joseph L.
Shelby, N.C., $30 and tion, failure to control, $70, W.Va., $30 and costs, Larry D. Smith, Jackson, Vance, Pomeroy, $70, 180
costs, speeding; Steven M. 180 days in jail, 175 sus- speeding; Gary R. Reitmire, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- days in jail, suspended, proJames, Racine, $100 and pended, probation, driving Middleport, $70, 30 days in lation; Lovell C. Smith, bation, driving under suscosts, speeding; $70, dri- under suspension; Owen L. jail •. suspended, probation, · Toledo, $50 and costs, pension, $200 and costs,
ving under suspension; McFarland, Mason, W.Va., disorderly conduct; Tyson speeding; Richard F. Smith, 180 days in jail, ISO susJerry Jennings, Coolville, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- G. Reitmire, Pomeroy, $30 Charleston, W.Va., $30 and pended, probation, driving
$30 and costs, seat belt vio- lation;
Howard
C. and costs, seat belt viola- costs, speeding; Beth E. under suspension, $20 and
lation; Curtis L. Jewell, McLaughlin,
New tion; Patrick A. Rice, Spangler, Gahanna, $50 and costs, probation. seat belt
Columbus, $30 and costs, Marshfield, $30 and costs, Charlotte. N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Tracy A. violation, $70, 180 days in
speeding;
Dawn . R. seat belt violation; Kelly costs, s·peeding; Dexter 0. Spurrier, Buckey Lake, $30 jail, suspended, probation,
Johnson, Langsville, $30 Messer, Gallipolis, $200 Richardson, Newport News, . and costs, speeding; Bobby driving under fra. susp.;
and
costs,
speeding; and costs, 10 days in jail, Va., $30 and costs, speed- R. Stacy, Dexter, $80 and Paul A.. Vanmeter, Rutland,
Kristina D. Johnson, suspended, probation, no ing, $150 and costs, no costs, disorderly while $200 and costs, 90 days in
Monroeville, Pa., $30 . and operators;
Mikel
P. operators license~ Eric S. intoxicated; James Starcher, jail, suspended, prObation,
costs, speeding; Robert J. Milhoan, Long Bottom, $30 Richmond,
Middleport, Spencer, W.Va., $30 and phy. control under influJohnson, Columbus, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- $200 and costs, 10 days in costs, seat belt violation; ence; Nichole M. Varian,
and costs, speeding; James tion; Leonardo Milijevic, jail, seven suspended, pro.- Charles E. Stephenson, Long Bottom, $30 and
J. Johnston, Gallipolis, $30 Akron, $30 and costs, seat bation, no operators license, Nelsonville, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt violation;
and . costs,
speeding; belt violation; Gary A. $30 and costs, probation, speeding;
Don
A. · Christopher
Walbert,
Samuel
W.
Jones, · Miller, Belleville, $30 and seat belt violation; DavidS. Stephenson, Racine, $200 Belpre, $30 and costs, seat
McArthur, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; Riggs, Mount Pleasant, and costs, 10 days in jail, belt violation; Donald
speeding; Justin M. Jordan, David C. Milliron, Racine, S.C., $30 and costs, speed- seven suspended, probation, Walker, Henderson, W.Va.,
Mason, W.Va., $50 and $50 and costs, five days in ing; Brian ,C. Ritchhart, no driver license, $30 and $20 and costs, equipment
costs, speeding; Paula J. jail, suspended, probation, . Syracuse, $30 and costs, costs, probation, seat belt misuse; Miss.ey R. Walker,
Justis, Racine, $100 and possess drug abuse instru- seat belt violation.
violation;
Robin
L. Rutland, $30 and costs, seat
costs, seUing cigarettes to ments, $30 and costs, seat
Travers P. Robidaux, Stephenson, Racine, $20 belt violation; Amy L.
minors; Keith J. Kaszak, belt-passenger, $25 and Coolville, $30 and costs, and costs, failure to control; Walsh, New Albapy, $30
Dublin, $30 and costs, · costs, use of unauthorized speeding, $30 and costs, Gwendolyn B. Stevens, and
costs,
speeding;
speeding; Rocky L. Kearns, plates; James K. Minshall, seat belt violation; Jeff A. Goldsboro, N.C., $100 and Michael E. Warner, Racine,
Syracuse, $150, 30 days in Pomeroy,.$50 and costs, 30 Robinson, Hopewell, $30 costs, headlights; Ryan K. $20 and costs, failure to regjail, 29 suspended, proba- days in jail, 29 suspended, and costs, seat belt viola- Stone, Middleport, $20 and ister;
Gregory
N.
tion, disorderly conduct; probation, violating protec- tion; Rory M. Robinson, costs, probation, hunt with- Washington, Reynoldsburg,
Tammy
R.
Kennedy, tion order; Douglas L. Racine, $30 and costs, seat out visible hunter orange, $30 and costs, speeding;
Rutland, $20 and costs, Moon, New Castle, J?el., belt violatioJ!; Joseph P. $30 and costs, probation, Tonya R. Watson, Rutland,
assured clear distance; Paul $50 and costs, speedmg; Roderus, Racme, $20 anti hunt without valid NR $200 and costs, 10 days in
R. Ketchum, Dublin, $50 Calvin
J.
Morris, costs, assured clear disand
costs,
speeding; Winchester, $30 and costs, tance; Michael A. Ross,
Randall L. Kimes, New seat belt violation; David J, Louisa, Ky.• $30 and costs,
Haven, W.Va., $550, . 180 Mullins,
Ravenswood, seat belt vtolation; Vickie S.
days in jail, ISO suspended, W.Va., $30 and costs, Rossiter, Racine, $30 and
probation, DWI and/or speeding;
Steven
D. costs; speeding; Heidi Y.
drugs of abuse; Bobbi J. Mulljns;Gallipolis, $20 and Roush, Mason, W.Va., $95,
King, Racine, $30 and costs, assured clear dis- 45 days in jail, suspended;
\!OSts, speeding; John Kirk, · tance; Steven E. Murdock, prol>ation, possess drug
Racine, $20 and costs, stop Birmingham, Mich., $30 abuse instruments; Kevin R.
sign; Raymond E. Klein, and costs, speeding; Brian . Roush, Racine, $50 and
Middleport, $20 and costs, S. Murphy, Akron, $30 and costs, three days in jail, susimproper passing; Heidi costs, speeding; James E. pendf,!d, probation, passing
Koechli, Brighton, Mich., Murphy, St. Paul, Minn., bad checks; Jess1ca A.
$30 and costs, speeding; · $30 and costs speeding; Salimbene, Columbus, $30
Mohamed
Koroma, Reva L. Musser, Pomeroy, and costs, speeding; Edward
Roanoke, Va., $50 and $20 and costs, failure to ·A. Santry, McMurray, Pa.,
costs, speeding; Mark T. control; James E. Needs, $30 and costs, speeding;
Kramer, Winchester; $30 Upper Sandusky, $30 and Juanita D.. Savage, Lowell,
and costs, speeding; Denise costs, speeding; Jon M. $30 and costs, speeding;
A. Lambeh, Cheshire, Neff, Pomeroy, $350 and Allen W. Saylor, Grove
$100 and costs, selling cig- costs, 180 days in jail, 177 City, $30 and costs, speedarettes to minors; Thomas suspended, probation, DWI ing; Beth A. Scandinaro,
K. Lambert, Thurman, $30 and/or drugs of abuse; Moundsville, W.Va., $100
and costs, speeding; Robert Jeremy
D.
Nelson, and costs, headlights; Billy
F. Lawson, Reedsville, $20 Gahanna, $30 and costs, G. Scarbrough, Pomeroy,
and costs, left of center; speeding.
$50 and costs, speeding;
Robert D. Layfield, Point
Pamela
L.
Newell, Rebecca A. . Schuler, Long
Pleasant, W.Va., $20 and Tuppers Plains, $30 and Bottom, $30 and costs,
costs, stop sign; Robert F. costs, seat belt violation; speet)ing;
Robert
L.
i
Leary, Athens, $50 and Heather M. Newsome, Schumacher. Athens, $30
i
costs, speedin~; lone! Pomeroy, $30 and costs, and
costs, · speeding;
I
Lenga, Garden Ctty, Mich., speeding; Michael E. Howard · Searles, Pomeroy,
$30 and cost, speeding; Nunley, Mason City, Ill., · $70, 30 days in jail, susJason A. Leverton, Grove $30 and costs, seat belt vio- pended, probation, littering;
City, $30 and costs, speed- lation;
Johnathan Robert
L.
Selhortsr,
I
ing, $30 and costs, seat belt Oberhauser, Alvada, $30 Westerville, $30 arid costs,
violation;
Roger
L. and
costs,
speeding; speeding; Patricia A. Shane,
Lineberg,
Charleston, Shannon
D.
Ogdin, Pomeroy, $100 and costs,
lMIIIJI'
W.Va., $50 and costs, Middleport, $298, 30 days 15 days in jail, 14 suspendspeeding; Heather D. Long, in jail, .suspended, disorder- ed, probation, disorderly
Tuppers Plains, $95, proba- ly conduct; Daniel J. Otto, conduct; Lourena M. Sharp,
tion, disorderly conduct; Pomeroy, $30 and costs, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and
Jeremy S. Lowe, Shade, speeding;' John T. Owens, costs, speeding; Gregory M.
$70, 180 days in jail, sus- Cheshire, $200 and costs, Sheehan, Powell, $50· and ·
pended, probation, assault, 25 days in jail, 22 suspend- costs, speeding; Zakara
$70, 180 days in jail, 170 ed, probation, driving under Shirley, Leon, W.Va., $30
suspended,
probation, . suspension; · Gregory H. and
co~ts,
speeding;
using wea~ons I intoxicat- Painter, He~ron, $50 and Leonard J. Shockey, Shad~.
ed; Davtd E. Lutz, costs, speedmg; Joseph L. $350 and costs, 180 days m
Guysville, $30 and costs, Palarchio, Sterling Heights, jail, 177 suspended, probaspeeding; Claude A. Macri, Mich., $50 and costs, speed- tion, DWI and/or drugs Of
Huntington•, W.Va., $30 ing; Kim M. Palmer, abuse; Jeffrey C. Shouldis,
and
costs,
speeding; Syracuse, $50 and costs, Portland, $30 and costs,
jail, seven suspended, pro;
bation, no operators license;
James A. Werry, Racine;
$150 and costs, 30 days iri
jail, suspended, probation;
DUI .02 -.09; Ashley M:
West, Glen Alley, La., $36
and
costs,
speeding;
Bradley
J.
Willford;
Tuppers Plains. $100 and
costs, headlights; Charles B:
Williamson, Rutland, $1 o6
and costs, I0 days in jail;
suspended, · probation;
aggravated
menacing;
Charles
C.
Wilson;
Charleston, W.Va., $20 and
costs, use of unauthorized
plates;
Cassandra
D;
Windsor, Pomeroy, $50 and
costs, speeding; Erin E.
Wolf, Chesapeake, Va., $30 .
and costs, speeding; Adanj
M. Wolfe, Chester, $30 and
costs, speeding; Benjamin
R. ·Wolfe, Reedsville, $30
and costs, seat belt viola:
tion; Benny R. Wolfe;
Coolville, $30 and costs,
seat belt violation; Michael
E. Wolfe, Reedsville, ·$20
and costs, blocking normal
flow traffic, $20 and costs.
use unauthorized plates;
Richard D. Womack;
Chillicothe, $30 and costs;
speeding; Thomas N. Wood,
Wheeling, W.Va., $30 and
costs, speeding; Colin D,
Woodall, Gallipolis, $30
and costs, speeding; Cheri
L. Woods, Pomeroy, $100
and costs, headlights; Kelly
R. Woolridge, Gallipolis,
$200 and costs, 10 days iti
jail, seven suspended, pro:
bation, no·operators license;
$100 and costs, probation;
speeding; Rufus A. Wright;
Pomeroy, $75 and costs;
probation, drug abuse;
Sarah J. Wright, Bidwel~
$50 and costs, speeding\
Paul S. Xhajanka, New
Albany, $30 and costs,
speeding;
Pavao
S.
Yedavalli, Dublin, $50 and
costs, speeding; Bonnie M.
Yerkes, Columbus, $30 and
costs, speeding; Matthew S.
Yonker, Middleport, $20
and costs, vio-startinglback:
in~;
Ricky L. Yost,
Mtddleport, $30 and costs,
speeding; Dakota J. Young,
Letart, W.Va., $20 and
costs, equipment misuse.
Give Dad A Gift Fit For A King!
Father's
Is June 17th
. ''
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Meigs wins big
over Gallipolis
in legion action
locAL 8cm:DULE
A scfledule of upccmng
basebaM games inYoM1g
teams from Galla Clld Meigs OOU'llies.
GALLIPOLIS -
knerican legion
Tbul'ldly'a 5IIID8I
leglonB-11
Athens at Gallipolis (al Rio Grande). 6
p.m.
Chillicothe .at Meigs, 6 p.m.
Salul'rlly'J
A'""'
LeglonlleMball
PiCkerington at Galipolis. 1 p.m.
La~ster at Meigs, 1 p.m.
Sunday'• Qlmtl
Legion B-all
Gallipolis at Parkersburg, 1 p.m.
~igs a1 P~ringt<>n , 1 p.m.
STAFF' REPORT
SPORTS@MVDAILVSENTINEL .COM
Ducks
win first
NHLtitle
BY IRA PODEU
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM , Calif. - The
Anaheim Ducks aren't
called mighty anymore.
Now they can simply
answer to Stanley· Cup
champions.
The 14-year-old Ducks .
~aptured their first NHL
title with a 6-2 victoryover
the Ottawa Senators on
Wednesday night, ending
l;tte series in five games in
f-ront of the home folks yet
again.
.
· For the first time, the
Stanley Cup resides in
California and at the
eKpense of Canada, which
hasn't boasted a winner
since Montreal in 1993.
Calgary, Edmonton and
Jiow Ottawa - in its first
Crip since the Senators were
reborn in 1992 - ·each had
a chance the past three seasons only to l>e done in by a
U.S. club from the sun belt.
-Tampa Bay, Carolina and
Anaheim aren't eKactly traditional hockey hotbeds but
Please see Ducks, 81
CoNrACI'US
OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m.)
I -740-446-2342 ext. 33
Fax- 1-740.446·3008
E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com
Spj~ItlLS!!!H
Brad Sherman, Sports Editor
(740) 446·2342, ext. 33
bsherman@ m~dailytribune .com
Larry Crum, Sporta Writer
(740) 446·2342, ext. 23
lcrum@mydaityregister.com
Bryan Walters, Sporta Writer
(740) 446·2342, ext. 33
bwalters@ mydailytribune.com
RIO GRANDE - Meigs
Post 128 scored II runs over
the final five innings to pull
away and win big over
Gallipolis Post 27 by a 13-2
count during American
Legion baseball action on
Wednesday.
The game was called after
eight innings via the 10-run
mercy rule.
Meigs starter Dave Poole
went the first five innings to
annex the win while Eric
VanMeter came on in the
sixth
and finished out the
APphoto
contest with three innings o{
Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James takes part in a news conference in San Antonio, shutout baseball.
Wednesday. The Cavaliers will face the San Antonio Spurs in Game 1 of the NBA Finals on
Shawn Thompson took
Thursday.
the loss while J.P. Finnicum
also logged innings for the
Gallians, who were playing
their first contest of the
spring .
Post 128 collected nine
hits, and those along with
four Gallia errors, helped
lead to a heap of offense on
Bv ToM WITHERS
Wednesday. Zach Haislop,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bryan Delong and Ryan
In his fourth season, LeBron James has the Cavaliers playing lor 1heir
Chapman
each had a pair of
SAN ANTONIO
first title, and first by any Cleveland pro sports lranchise since 1964. But
hits
apiece.
Luk.e Haislop,
Headphones tilted back on . they have to go through the Spurs, trying lor lheir fourth ring since 1999.
Cory
Shaffer
and Derek
his head, LeBron James
Griffin
also
chipped
in a
walked the Cleveland
•
Postseason
FG
safety.
Cavaliers tl}rough the shadaverages
pet.
owy tunn~ and into the
arena's gleaming lights FT
PPO
pet
and their first NBA finals.
"We're here now!" James
Pla.-94.5
AST.20.6
· allowed
86.7
17.8
shouted.
He brought them.
R e b . - 3 9.8
3-PT . . . .387
pet
3311
And he will decide how
-43.9
far they'll go.
.
Team leaders (Postseason)
SellonTagged as the face of the
DATE
RESULT
POIIml
i REBOUNIIII
A8l18l1l
BY TRAVIS REED
league and saddled with Spurs Duncan 23.2 ! Duncan 11A Parker8.4 Nov. 3 Cavo 86·81
ASSOCIAT~D PRESS
ea.. James 25.8 · ! llgauokas i.s James8.3 jaii. 2 civi a2:7s
huge expectations, James
.arrived at basketball's ulti- . ,.-----=-----------------Ac:cP
ORLANDO, Fla.- Billy
mate stage Wednesday as SouRCE' Nallonal Bas~ett>all League
Donovan is out in Orlando,
the Cavaliers and San
'(hose gloomy days were
His appearance in the and his cold feet could cost
· Antonio Spurs practiced .for B.LB. - · Before LeBron.
best-of-seven series should both him and the Magic.
the last time before · The 22-year-old has been do wonders for the NBA's
The Magic finally let
Thursday's Game I at a household name .in the globalization
plan. Donovan out of a $5.5 milAT&T Center.
U.S. since he was an Akron, Undoubtedly, he'll also lion ·annual deal late
The climactic setting is a Ohio, high school phenome- boost TV ratings, perhaps Wednesday night after news
new one for the Cavaliers. It non, and his growmg popu- tempting casual viewers broke days ago he was hav)Was only four years ago larity has made him just as interested in seeing if he can ing
second
thoughts.
when they won 17 games well known on the play- match his jaw-dropping, 48- Donovan may have stained a
while playing in front of as grounds of Beijing.
. ]JOint performance in Game good reputation built on two
many empty seats as filled .In these playoffs, his sec- 5 of the Eastern Conference straight championships at
,ones at home.
ond trip to the postseason, finals against Detroit.
Florida.
''It was like we weren't James has elevated his mulIt's as if Michael Jordan,
Orlando is still coachless,
even in the NBA," said cen- tidimensional game to a the more famous tongue- and could miss out on secter Zydrunas Ilgauskas, higher level, pushing the wagging No. 23, has resur- ond choice Stan Van Gundy
drafted by the club in 1996. Cavaliers within four victo- faced. Not quite. Not. yet
if the Sacramento Kings hire
"We were in a deep depres- ries of Cleveland's first
him quickly.
sion as an organization."
major sports title since 1964.
Please see N8A. 82
The Gators coach walked
You're on, LeBron: James
arrives on NBA's ultimate stage
TOPS honors losers
COOLVILLE -Dottie
Bond and Pat Hall shared
the fruit basket at the June 5
meeting of TOPS (Take Off
Pounds .Sensibly) Chapter
#OH
2013, Coolville
attended by 22 members.
Leader Pat Snedden presented "Picnic. Food - Don't
,
Let It Make You. Sick" from
the TOPS magazine and read
"Food Safety at Home."
Members
purchased
luminaries and wtll meet at
the
Meigs
County
Fairgrounds ·to participate
in the American Cancer
Society's Relay for Life on\
June 8 and 9.
The group meets every
Tuesday at .Tor.ch . Baptist
Church. Wetgh-m ts from
5: IS to 6: IS p.m. with a
meeting from 6:30 to 7:30.
For information, call Pat
Snedden at 662-2633 or
attend a free meeting.
MEIGS 13, GALUPOLIS 2
Post128 11013412 1391
Posl 27 000 020 00 ...:. 2 4 4
Dave Poole. Eric VanMeter (6) and
Luke Haislop. Shawn Thompson, J.P.
Finnicum (6) and Austin Aoush. WP -
Poole. LP -Thompson.
Donovan officially
out as Magic coach
out of his
. first NBA
job
after
just six days
to return to
Gainesville,
where he
won the last
two national
titles.
· "As our
Donovan
signing of
B i· I I y
Donovan showed, we are
committed to winnin·g a
championship. We have the
legal right to hold Billy to
the contract he signed, but ·
with him having a change of
heart about leaving college
Plene see Donovan, 82
osPnAL ANNUAL FALL ScR~MBLE
Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation
........
~.
...... . .....
-
Gallipolis managed just
four hits off Meigs pitching. River Valley product
Eric Caldwell had an RBI
single while Nick Stevens,
of Gallia Academy, also
logged a single and drove
in a run . South Gallia teammates Micah Cardwell and
John Wells also hit safely.
Meigs, which scored in
every inning except for the
third, started the game with
single runs in each of the
first two frames. After
another tally in the fourth,
Post . 128 crossed the plate
three more times in the ·
fifth to extend to a 6-0
edge.
·
Gallipolis answered with
its only two runs of the
game in the bottom half of
that inning, but Meigs
added seven unanswered to
close out the contest.
Meigs. plays its home
opener
today
.when
Chillicothe Post 62 pays a
visit.
Meanwhile,
Gallipolis plays host to
Athens at R10 Grande .
same day registration
'•
available
It
•
.
'
Make all checks payable to the
Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation.
Credit cards also accepted
lJ..
...J
.Please complete form, detach
and send with payment to:
0
PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE
2520 VALLEY DRIVE
POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550
(9
i'
:
- - ~---
--- ------ ------
.
·I
�Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel
Cavali~rs
hope it's time for
student to surpass the master
BY
BRIAN MAHONEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN ANTONIO
Before heading into his
press
conference
Wednesday, Mike Brown
stopped for a quick chat with
Gregg Popovich, a former
boss who remains a close
friend.
Whatever they discussed,
you can be sure it had nothmg to do with Xs and Os.
Brown already knows too
many of San Antonio's
secrets.
LeBron
James
1s
Cleveland's superstar, but it
is Brown, with his knowledge of the ·spurs' system,
who could be the Cavaliers'
secret weapon heading into
Game I of the NBA finals
on Thursday night.
"He knows our playbook
by heart, that's for sure;"
Spurs guard Tony Parker
· said. "He was an assistant
coach here for a long time.
He knows everybody, knows
all our players , and so I
think it's going to help him.
It's going to take a little
advanta~e.
"So it s going to play like
two San Antomo teams."
The Cavaliers are at a
huge disadvantage when it
comes to NBA finals experience, with only reserve
guard Eric Snow having
played for the title. But the
Cavs hope they have some. thing lhat can make up for
that: plenty of knowledge of
what the Spurs do.
.
From Brown and assistant
Hank Egan to general manager Danny Ferry and his
NBA
from PageBl
With most of the attention .
focused on James, the other
team in this LeBronian
Iovefest isn't getting its
proper due. But hasn't that
always been the case for the
srurs, standing at the edge
o their fourth championship since 1999?
"The league is about new,
exciting things," said Spurs
forward Michael Finley.
"And LeBron is that thing
right now."
The Spurs are still, well,
·the Spurs: basic, boring and
bland - just how their
humble star center Tim
Duncan and the Western
Conference champs like it.
They have always won
with defense, and still do.
The league 's . stingiest
defensive squad during the
regular season must figure
out how to slow James,
who sliced ··u·p the Pistons
for 25.7 points, 9.2
rebounds and 8.5 assists,
putting him with Oscar
Robertson (1963), John
Havlicek (I 968) and Larry
Bird (I 986) as the only
players to reach those averages in a conference finals.
Detroit tried to doubleand triple-team the 6-foot8, 245-pound James, whose
ability to pass.over the top
of defenders allowed him to
find wide-open teammates
!
I
I
Thursday, June 7,
www.mydailysentinel.com
assistant, Lance Blanks, the Cavs try to keep the
Cleveland's hierarchy 1s games close with their
filled with people who had defense and hope their stars
roles in making the Spurs - James in Cleveland, Tim
one of the league's elite Duncan in San Antonio teams.
can win it for them.
And no~ it's up to Brown
Brown's way worked in
to become the first coach to the regular season, as
solve them in the NBA Cleveland limited San
finals.
Antonio to 79.5 points per
"This definitely is a model game. The Spurs were held
franchise. We can't be the to a season-low 28 field
Spurs," Brown said. "We goals in one of their losses,
don't have the same makeup so they know how tough the
as them or anything like Cavs can make things for
that. It's too hard to be them.
somebody else. We've just. "You factor in the knowlgot to be ourselves.
edge - and everybody
"But we definitely like the scouts, everybody knows
things that they've done. each other anyhow - but I
They' ve had success, and · just think that the way they
there are a lot of things that play and the war we play
we've taken from ihis orga- JUSt makes for, it s going to
nization and tried to imple- be 83-81, or something like
ment based on the people we that," Spurs assistant P.J.
have around us in ' the Carlesimo said. "I just think
Cavaliers organization."
the games are going to ·be a
Brown spent three years as . lot better and a lot tOugher
an assistant on Popovich's th~n everybody thinks. I
staff and was here in 2003 hope to hell I'm dead
when the Spurs won the sec- wrong."
ond of thetr three titles. He
Brown still owns a home
1s 3-1 as a head coach in San Antonio and talks on
against San Antonio, includ- the phone to Popovich, who
in~ two victories this season. said the Spurs "lost a good
'Knowing what they run. one" when. Brown left after
Knowing the types of offen- th~ 2003 title to become an
sive plays they're running, associate head coach for the
how they play defense, the Indiana Pacers. ·.
rotations are similar to what
Two years later, he was
Coach B'rown teaches," for- head coach of the Cavaliers
ward Drew Gooden said of and has won 50 games in
what Cleveland learned each of his two seasons. And
from those wins.
while Duncan said there
The Spurs have ·always aren't many secrets when it
been one of the league's best · comes to this stage, the Cavs
defensive teams under hope that Brown has some
Popovich, and not surpris- tricks up his sleeve that can
ingly that is Brown's help them win a series that
strength. Like San Antonio, few expect them to.
Ducks
from PageBl
they have been the Cup's
warm weather homes since
2004. Wayne Gretzky made
the game a happening in
Southern California whe.n
he caine to Los Angeles in
1988, the Ducks · made it
legit two decades later with
their second trip to · the
finals.
Ducks captain Scott
Niedermayer won i.t for the
fourth time, and brought his ·
brother Rob and teammates
Teemu Selanne and Chris
Pronger along for the ride
for
their first.
Rob
Niedermayer is one of three
Ducks on the losing side of
the finals in 2003 when
Scott Niedermayer and the
New Jersey Devils captured
their third title in Game 7.
Only Anaheim goalie
Jean-Sebastien Gi$uere had
something to smile about
that year when he was given
the Conn Smythe Trophy,
AP photo ·
awarded to the MVP of the Anaheim Ducks captain Scott Niedermayer hoists the .
playoffs. This win was so Stanley Cup after defeating the Ottawa Senators 6-2 ii1 .
much sweeter as he stopped . Game 5 of the NHL Stanley Cup hockey finals in Anaheim
II shots in the clincher. Th~ Wednesday. .
,
biggest roar came when
.
Antoine Vermette shot wide history, fell short of his first Ray Emery.
That one was credited ii:r
on a penalty shot in the championship in II sea·
sons. He supplied · all the Moen.
tliird.
When
. Francois
Scott Niedermayer finally Ottawa offense despite feell.l .
earned the MVP award ·ing the booing wrath of the Beauchemin scored
many thought ·he deserved fans, who chided him all power-play goal with I :32~
night in response to his left in the second , the
four years ago.
The 36-year-old Selanne shooting the. puck at Scott Ducks' two-goal lead wa{
· waited 14 seasons and 1,041 Niedermayer m Game 4.
back and the excited crowd
Andy McDonald started anticipated an appearanc~·
regular season games to
become a champion. After the scoring 3:41 into the by the Stanley Cup that sat
leading- the .Ducks in scor- first period with a power- in a crate offstage.
. ··
ing thts season, he capped play goal, his third tally in
By then it was just a mat>
off the year with a tale. two games, and Rob ter oftime for the Ducks, g.
Pronger was on Edmonton Niedermayer made it 2-0 0 at home in series-clinctr:~
last year when the Oilers with 2: 19 left in the frame. ing games - including 4-.0.,
lost in seven games to Travis 'Moen had two goals, this year when they dropped
Carolina. He returned to the one that never touched his the mighty from their nanie~
lineup for the clincher after stick and another in conven- but not from .their game. I·n'
serving a one-game suspen- . tional fashion.
the building formerly
Alfredsson scored twice ki10wn as the . Pond:;
sion.
Sticks and gloves flew in in the second period, includ- Anaheim is 6-0 during th(:
front of Giguere when it ing a short-handed goal that . finals.
..
ended. Fireworks went off cut Anaheim's lead to one
In the middle of the third .
and streamers fell as the for a second time, but the period . the buzz ing and .
Ducks rushed off the bench Senators couldn't shake off quacking crowd serenadea .
to celebrate.
a fluke goal that Ottawa Emery, called for the no\ySenators forward Daniel defenseman Chris Phillips polished Cup, and bellowed'
Alfredsson,
the
first put into his own net with a with delight after e.ach':
European captain in finals pass off the skates of goalie whistle.
'•
for easy shots.
Finally, the Cavaliers
Spurs forward Bruce seem to have a supporting
Bowen will be assi~ned to cast James can count on.
guard James, but he II need
Sometimes unselfish to a
help, especially when fault, James followed up his
James dectdes to post him 48-point extravaganza with
up near· the basket.
a more typical Game 6. He
"Any way I can gain 40 scored 20 points on 3-of• I I
~unds overnight?' ~ Bowen shooting. But it was his
JOked. "He's so strong and ability to draw defenders
young; it's hard to believe and feed rookie Daniel
that he's 22 with the body Gibson, who made four 3of a 30-year-old. That cre- pointers and scored a seaates problems. There's son-high 31, that helped the
nothing you can do about ·Cavs advance. ·
that. There are certain
Not long ago, the thought
thing~ you can dp to adjust, was that James ne.eded a
but when people are just superstar sidekick, a player
physically gifted and that like Jordan had in Scottie .
talented, it creates a diffi- Pippen. Turns out, James
culty." , ·
mtght have all he needs.
On his last visit deep in
Ceaseless! y confident,
the heart of Tex.as, James James isn't showing any
scored 35 points with II pre-finals jitters. The whole
rebounds .and four assists world might be watching to
on the Spurs, crownin~ his see what he'll do, but that's
Nov. 3 .performance wtth a nothing new. In the past, the
monstrous · dunk over a spotlight has bi:fen a warmdefenseless Duncan, who ing place - not one to
stood under the basket with shun.
his arms raised overhead as
Jordan was 28 when he
if being held up by bandits. won his first title; Duncan
James won' t have it easy was 23. This might be
as the Spurs likely will blitz James' year, it might not be.
him wherever and whenev- But Brown says it . will
er he touches the ball .
eventually happen.
"Defensively, they're one
"He's too talented, too
of the best teams in the driven not to win ·one,"
NBA;" he said. "They work Brown said. "I agree with
well together on the defen- the talk that in order to be
sive end. You know . if you quote-unquote, one of the
beat one guy, another guy · best players in the world,
steps up. They've been you should have one of
pretty good throughout the those on your resume, if not
years on the defensive end. more.
But it's no added pressure
"It's a matter of time for
. "
for me."
htm.
et Everyone Know Your Da~ Is Someone
Very Special With A Father's Day
Thank You Tribute ...
To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentinel
On Sunday, June 17th!
Happy
Father's Day
Donovan
Miami, and the Heat report- lege coaches failed ..
edly want comj:>ensation if
Donovan always wanted
the division rival Magic hire to try the NBA, and the
him. Sacramento might not Magic job was perfect: five
from PageBl
have to pay such a penalty. years, $27.5 million, and his
The Magic could offer family . could even stay in
basketball, we want him at
one
or more of its three sec- Gainesville
while
he
the Univer~ity of Florida,"
ond-round
draft
picks,
Nos.
worked
115
miles
away.
the Magic said in a statement. "We have granted 39, 44 and 54. Orlando has Coming off the first consecfust-round pick in the utive national champihim permission to break his no
upcoming draft, 'and the onships in 15 years, his
commitment and return to Heat ·have only one pick,
stock would. never be highthe Gators."
No. 20 overall.
er.
Florida athletic director
The .
Magic-Donovan · The 42-year-old took the
Jeremy Foley, reached late romance was a carousel act jump. But in the end, the
Wednesday
by
The that stunned fans twice builder of a college power
Associated Press, said: "It's with his Thursday hiring, couldn't leave Gators glory
great news.for the Gators." then an out-of-nowhere behind.
Foley withheld further weekend reversal.
Donovan is the most succomment un\il a Thursday
Magic fans met Donovan cessful coach in Florida hismorning news conference.
with rousing applause at a tory, getting to three nationVan Gundy, a former Heat nationally televised news al championship games in
coach and current adviser to conference Friday as he just 11 years. He first left
Pat Ril~y. has said publicly replaced Brian Hill, who Florida after the school lost
he'd love .the Orlando job, was ftred after two losing . its top six scorers, four of
but the Magic's indecision seasons in his second stint them juniors who opted to
with Donovan may have with the team.
enter the upcoming NBA
cost them a shot at Van
Donovan said he ago- draft after the Gators' secGundy.
nized over the jump to the ond tide.
The Kings confirmed NBA, but wanted a new
Donovan was set to sign a
Wednesday that Van Gundy challenge. He promised to seven-year contract worth
was in Sacramento for fur- bring passion to the pros approximately $3.5 million
ther discussions about and saw in the Magtc ·a annually with Florida, · a
· becoming their head coach. young tea~ with enough deal that was nearly fin·Further, Van Gundy is under talent arid salary cap room ished when he agreed to
contract for another year in to succeed where most col- coach the Magic.
,
___
l - .
•
2007
Happy
Father's Day
'
(Your Fathe(s ·
(Your Father's
Name)
Name)
.LOve
{Your Name)
love
(Your Name)
Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 . B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture...$15.00
--------------......!.-----
Father'a Neme.'-·
YourNam~a)
-------------------------------------
Addreu ------------------'---------__:_ _ _ _ _ __
Clty/StattiZlp
Phon•'-------Send Coupon end Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father'• Day"
·
P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
Deadline For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is
Wednesay. June 13. 12:00 Noon.
~
:Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel
Thursday, June 7,
2007
Riverfront Park ·to host Glossy 'Ocean's Thirteen' plays
·Christian rock concert
same old hand with so-so results
. fOINT
PLEASANT, and Wavorly, each who will
W.Va. - Ready to rock?
headline the evening's conBv DAVID GERMAIN
· With the second annual cert as part of the Rock,
AP MOVIE WRITER
Live the Difference event Paper, Scissors Tour.
sl;tted for this weekend, you
Our Heart's Hero got its
The third roll of the dice
S'oon will have the chance to start in South Point, Ohio,
for
George Clooney, Brad
hear the sound of praise, and will unveil its debut
Pitt,
Matt Damon and their
worsh1p and rock music fill- album later this year. The
merry
band of casino crooks
ii:lg the air.
lead singer and the band's
is
an
almost
certain winner
·Live the Difference is a bass player met in high
for
its
makers,'
a break -even
Christian rock concert and school when they both realdeal
at
best
for
audiences.
was designed as an effort to ized they shared a passion
Glittery
as
a
Vegas Strip
tquc~ the community in a for music with a purpose.
stag~
revue,
smooth
and
pos1ttve way. The concert· The band has toured extenwill take place at 6 p.m. sively over the past year, smarmy as a high-roller on
S:jturday at the Point with more than 150 con- the lucky streak of his life.
Pleasant Riverfront Park.
certs, and has amassed a "Ocean's Thirteen" wins
back some of the "Ocean's
Paul Briles, who is a grassroots following.
member of Vinton Baptist
High Flight Society got Eleven" charm the franchise
Church in Bidwell, Ohio, its start in Georgia and is lost amid the sputtering
and is coordinator of the comprised of four young sequel "Ocean's Twelve ."
Yet "Ocean's Thirteen"
local concert, said he began men who formed their band
still
feels like one trip too
planning the first concert after years of leading wormany
to the craps table,
last year when God placed ship music in their home
playing
the same hunches.
on his heart to sponsor a churc!'tes. They continue to
with
the
outcome unimagiyouth event.
rehearse in their home
natively
clear
from the start:
· He said last year's Live church sanctuary and hope
Categorical
victory
for the
the Difference event was a their debut album ·will help
huge success with approxi- the band stretch its wings rascally good guys planning
mately 300 people in atten- and take them beyond the a Robin Hood-style heist,
utter defeat and humiliation
d~ce, and he expects this borders of the South.
year to be even better, with
Wavorly burst onto the for the. villain (t\1 Pacino).
Oh, and also obvious
th~ee
nationally-signed national scene a few years
bands currently touring as ago with their Flicker from the get-go: a big sumpart of the Rock, Paper, · Records debut, Conquering mer hit for distributor
SCissors Tour scheduled to the Fear of Flight, billed as Warner Bros., which pretty
perform. He said local band a "sprawling modern rock much had a ~ure bet just by
Crashing Jericho also will · masterpiece that blends ele- rou:nding up its superstar
be back, and the guest ments of alternative, classic cast (ininus Julia Roberts)
director
Steven
s,Peaker for the event will be progressive rock, indie-rock · and
'Ja'son Simpkins.
and hard rock with highly Soderbergh one more time.
With jazzy, funky music
· "I feel our area needs literate lyrics, a boldly
something fun for families imaginative use of ·strings · reminiscent of movie scores
t9 do with a positive mes- and a sublime sense of of the 1960s, the era that
sage," Briles said in a news melody."
spawned Frank Sinatra's
release. "I believe God
Hot dogs and prizes will original "Ocean's Eleven,"
wants .this to be an annual be available. Tickets are $5 the new movie dashes
e.vent. My prayer is that area in advance and $7 at the · through a prologue meant to·
churches and businesses door and can be purchaseil establish a fresh bond with
will get behind us and help at www.itickets.com or by our Pnercenary gang 'and the
support ·it prayerfully and calling (740) 992-0328.
honor-among-thieves.motive
financially.'
For more information, for their latest caper.
Bands scheduled to per- call (740) 992-0328 or visit
Vegas mogul Reuben
. form include Our Heart's www.myspace.com/livethedi Tishkoff (Elliott Gould), the
I:tero, High Flight Society fferencewv.
money man of the Ocean's
Eleven crew, is bilked out of
his half-interest in a swanky
new casino and hotel being
opened by cutthroat Willy
AP plloto
This photo provided by Warner Bros. Pictures shows (left to right) Matt Damon, Brad Pitt,
Shaobo Quin, Scott Ca~m . Don Cheadle, Carl Reiner, George Clooney and Eddie Jemison in
"Ocean;s Thirteen. "
Bank (Pacino), who egotistically names hi s joint The
Bank.
Stressed into a heart
attack, Reuben lies listless.
waiting to die, prompting
D<inny Ocean (Clooney)
and Rusty Ryan (Pitt) to
call out the troops for a
reven ge job that will break
The Bank and its owner ·on
opening night.
The absence of Roberts,
who costarred in the first two
flicks, is dismissed with an
offhand remark by Danny.
while "Ocean's Twelve" co- '
star Catherine Zeta-Jones
also is a no-show.
Everyone else is back :
Damon, Don Cheadle,
Bernie Mac, Carl Reiner,
Casey Affleck, Scott Caan,
Eddie Jemison and Shaobo
Qin. Also returning is Andy
Garcia as the gang's old
adversary Terry Benedict, and Caan's labor battle on
who forges an uneasy behalf of workers at a
alliance with Danny and the Mexican plastics factory
boys to help nail casino that makes casino dice.
rival Bank .
, Another is Cheadle's brief
Ellen Barkin joins the cast impersonation of an Eve!
as Bank's top aide, Abigail Knievel-type motorcycle
Spooner, a character played stunt driver. Another is
for comic effect, a woman David Paymer's presence as
who seems too giddy and a hotel reviewer hurled into
insecure to serve as lieu- the assignment from hell by
tenant to a ruthless titan.
Danny's machinations.
Eddie Izzard comes on
"Ocean's Thirteen" tries
board as a new Ocean's to give all of its players. old
ally, an engineerjng genius and new, something mean:
whose little duel .with an ingful to do. But like "Shrek
old school mate (Julian the Third" with its everSands as designer of The expanding cast, too many
Bank's invulnerable securi- cutthroats in the casino wind
ty system) is one of several up watering down whatevsubplots that muddy the er' s stewing in the pot.
works without raising the
"Ocean's Thirteen." a
dramatic stakes of "Ocean's Warner Bros. release, is
Thirteen."
rated PC- I3 for brief sensuAnother of those mean- ality. Running rime: 122 mindering subplots is Affleck tlles. Two ·srars out of four.
park and is one to which
many local residents look
forward each summer.
According to Jacob Hill ,
events coordinator, the fun
kicks off Friilay with Paul
"Bub" Williams taking center
stage. No stranger to the
stage, Williams, of Gallipolis,
Ohio, has performed during
the annual event. every year
since it began in 2004.
On June 15. Bluezarkana
will delight the audience
with its unique performance: Led by Point
Pleasant native Sammie
Doolittle, Hill said this con-
cert is sure to get the - and there's no fee for the
crowd's feet tapping.
first competition.
Entertainment for June 22
Each contestant must sing
has yet to be finalized, and a country song and provide
on June. 29, country music his or her own music ,pn a
hopefuls will take the stage CD . or
instruntent.
during the first round of the Registration will take place
Colgate Country Showdown. at 5 p.m., with contestants
Hosted locally by WBYG beginning their perforBig Country 99, the nation- mances at 6:30p.m.
al contest is an event · The finals will take place
designed to find the most during the Point Pleasant
promising country music Sternwheel Regatta July 7.
talent in America and give
All regular Mayor's
those performers a chance Music Night ,events are free
to launch their profes~ional and take place 8-10 p.m.
careers, Everyone .is weiFor more information,
come to compete - any age cal/ Hill at (304) 674-80// .'
Shawnee State hosts
fr~e classical concert Annual Point Pleasant' concert series begins Friday
'
:·PORTSMOUTH A Cleveland Opera Theatre,
tree performance featuring Opera
Memphis, ' the
the talent of Stan Workman, Univers ity of Memphis
tenor, accompanied by Opera Theatre, Indiana
Edwari:l Bak, ptanist, and a University Opera Theatre,
local string quartet, will be the Ohio Li$ht Opera, and
presented on Friday, June 8 · Southern Oh1o Light Opera.
a~ 8 p.m. in the. Main
He has appeared as a soloist
Theatre of the Vern Riffe in concerts with the
Center for the Arts at Clevelan'd Orchestra, the
Shawnee State University. · Canton ·
Symphony
The concert is the second Orchestra, and with the
installment of the Edmund William Appling Singers.
J: Kricker Series, thr;ough
Most recently, Workman
the Scioto County Area appeared as a soloist singing .
Foundation. A reception · "Nessun Dorma"· from
~ill follow the perfor- Puccini 's "Thrandot" with
mance.
the. Ohio State University
>works on the program Marching Band in their
will include the "Three acclaimed half-time show,
Petrarch Sonnets" of Franz "A Night at the Opera" at
biszt, songs of French com- the 2004 Michigan game,
J)oser, Henri Duparc, and the 2004 Alamo Bowl, and
the song cycle for tenor, the
2005 ·
Texas
1\tiing quartet and piano, and game. Upcoming engage'19n Wenlock Edge," by ments include conducting
Ralph Vaughan Williams, and directing the July 2007
set to texts by A.E. Southern Ohio Light Opera
ijousman.
production of . Puccini's
: ·stan Workman i& the co- "Madaina Butterfly," and as ·
f(iunder and ·artistic director tenor soloist in the "Verdi
of the Southern Ohio Light Requiem"
with
the
Opera, the director of Mastersingers Chorale of
Music/Organist:Choirmaster Northern Ohio in August
at the Second Presbyterian 2007.
Cjlurch, and currently serves
Edward Bak, p1amst,
as adjunct instructor of holds degrees from the
voice/choral activities at Peabody Institute and the
$hawnee State, all in Cleveland Institute of
Portsmouth.
· Music, with additional stud: Workman received his ies at Boston University and
~achelor of music in voice the Yale University School
from Kent State University, of Music.
and a master of music in . Currently on the faculty
voice from t!'te University of of the Ohio State University
Memphis. He received addi- School of Music, Bak has
tiona! ope9tic training at previously held faculty
[Qdiana Umversity, where positions at the Cleveland
lie was a student of the late Institute
of
Music
Wagnerian
soprl)no, Preparatory Division, the
Margaret Harshaw. He has Peabody
Institute
completed course work Preparatory . Division, and
tbward a second master of the AIMS summer institute
fiiUsic degree ln choral con- in Graz, Austria.
dueling from Kent State
Bak recently ·finished a
University, a.nd is now a recital tour in Greece, and
doctoral candidate in voice will be returning to teach
lll Ohio State University, this summer at the "Prelude
where he studied ·with Dr. to Performance" program in
Robin Rice.
New York City, which was
: Workman has appeared in founded by intern11tionally
!~ding and supporting roles acclaimed operatic soprano
with Kent Opera Theatre, Martina Arroyo.
(
•.•.
w.ww.mydailysentinel.com
POINT
PLEASANT,
W.Va. -It's a healthy dose
ofgood company and good
entertainment.
What better way is there
to spend a Friday ·evening?
For the next four weeks,
sounds of bluegrass, country and rock and roll will be
heard on the riverbank as
the annual Mayor 's Music
Night concert series begins
at the Point Pleasant
Riverfront Park.
Having grown in popularity each year, the series was
designed as a way to entice
people to visit the riverfront
Entertainment Briefs·
FAC display
now open
to anend the registration ses- · sion is $25 per participant. you can register at the FAC.
sion should call the Ariel- Classes will be taught by ' 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, ·
Dater Hall box office at Ariel Executive Director during nom1al business hours
(740) 446-2787, and' leave a Joseph Wright, with assis- (Monday through Friday, 9
message with student con- tance by Christina Cogar.
a.m. until5 p.m.).
GI\LLIPOLIS
Wright
is
enthusiastic
Classes are offered on
tact
information
and
age.
Photographer and Gallia
about
"Camp.
Melodrama."
·
Wednesdays,
starting June
Summer
dan
ce
classes
County native Larry Rood
melodrama
style
of
"The
20,
27,
July
II
and 18. and
will
be
held
on
Monday
and
will display his talent and
so
much
fun
for
theatre
is
Aug
.
1
and
15.
The cos t is
Tuesday
evenings
at
the
eye for photographic opporihe
performers.
and
the
$60 for the summer session.
tunuty with a display of his Ariel-Dater Hall. Additional
Offered is Wake Up Yoga. 8
work at the French Art su mmer class . offerings audience," he said. 'The
include . yoga, ball.ro<im stories have great charac- until 9 a.m.: Beginners Yoga,
Colony June I -27.
ters: villains, heroes and 9: 15-10: 15 a.m.: and Fitness
The display consists of dancing, and acting.
damsels in distress.
Yoga. I0:30-11 :30 a.m.
photos ·o f hi s tour through
"The audience is encourLynne has been instructParis and Provence.
aged to cheer the hero, and · ing yoga for th e last two ·
The FAC Gallery is open
hiss. the villain," he added. years and practicing for the
Tuesday through Friday
"Everyone has a great time." last nine years. She is curfrom I0 a.m. until 6 p.m..
Advance registration for rently completing her trainand on Sunday from I to 5
"Camp Melodrama" is ing with YogaFit Training
p.m. For. information, call
GALLIPOLIS - Area required. Parents may. sign Systems, and is working
(740) 446-3834.
youth actors are encoumged up their young actors by con- towards her certification of
to attend the Ariel-Dater tacti ng the Ariel box oftice at instru ction through the
Hall's summer theatre work- 446-ARTS . Additional sum- Yogi1 Alliance Program. .
shop, "Camp Meiodrama." mer class offerings. include
There are many health
The young actors will explore ballet, modern, jazz, stri ng. and fitne ss benefits from
•
practicing· yoga, including
GALLIPOLIS - Sarah the unique theatre style of yoga and ballroom dancing.
stress relief. pain relief.
Roush will offer a summer melodrama, ]XJpular during.
· flexibil ity. better breathing
installment of classes in bal- the gaslight era of theatre.
"Camp Melodrama" is
. and increased strem!lh. It
let, modern, and jazz, beginopen
to
st
udents
age
I
0-18,
ca n imprqve circulation.
ning Monday, June II.
and
will
run
Mondayprovide cardiovascular conRoush will accept beginThursday
from
I
0
a.m.
until
ditioning
and help with
GALLIPOLIS .....: The FAC
ning students as young as 3
noon,
June
11
until
July
3.
Dance Studio at 59 Court St .. weight management.
years old.
Contact the French Art ·
Participants may register The participants will pre- GallitJolis, is offerirtg yoga
on Friday, June 8, from 4 to sent their melodrama per- instruction under Lynne Colotiy at (740) 446-3834
Allen. Classes will be in the to register. Class space is
6 p.m. in the Ariel-Dater forman ce July 5-7.
Hall front hall. Those unable
Registration for the ses- morning/early afternoon, and limited.
'Camp
Melodrama'
at Ariel
Summer dance
classes set
Yoga class
slated
�Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel
Cavali~rs
hope it's time for
student to surpass the master
BY
BRIAN MAHONEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN ANTONIO
Before heading into his
press
conference
Wednesday, Mike Brown
stopped for a quick chat with
Gregg Popovich, a former
boss who remains a close
friend.
Whatever they discussed,
you can be sure it had nothmg to do with Xs and Os.
Brown already knows too
many of San Antonio's
secrets.
LeBron
James
1s
Cleveland's superstar, but it
is Brown, with his knowledge of the ·spurs' system,
who could be the Cavaliers'
secret weapon heading into
Game I of the NBA finals
on Thursday night.
"He knows our playbook
by heart, that's for sure;"
Spurs guard Tony Parker
· said. "He was an assistant
coach here for a long time.
He knows everybody, knows
all our players , and so I
think it's going to help him.
It's going to take a little
advanta~e.
"So it s going to play like
two San Antomo teams."
The Cavaliers are at a
huge disadvantage when it
comes to NBA finals experience, with only reserve
guard Eric Snow having
played for the title. But the
Cavs hope they have some. thing lhat can make up for
that: plenty of knowledge of
what the Spurs do.
.
From Brown and assistant
Hank Egan to general manager Danny Ferry and his
NBA
from PageBl
With most of the attention .
focused on James, the other
team in this LeBronian
Iovefest isn't getting its
proper due. But hasn't that
always been the case for the
srurs, standing at the edge
o their fourth championship since 1999?
"The league is about new,
exciting things," said Spurs
forward Michael Finley.
"And LeBron is that thing
right now."
The Spurs are still, well,
·the Spurs: basic, boring and
bland - just how their
humble star center Tim
Duncan and the Western
Conference champs like it.
They have always won
with defense, and still do.
The league 's . stingiest
defensive squad during the
regular season must figure
out how to slow James,
who sliced ··u·p the Pistons
for 25.7 points, 9.2
rebounds and 8.5 assists,
putting him with Oscar
Robertson (1963), John
Havlicek (I 968) and Larry
Bird (I 986) as the only
players to reach those averages in a conference finals.
Detroit tried to doubleand triple-team the 6-foot8, 245-pound James, whose
ability to pass.over the top
of defenders allowed him to
find wide-open teammates
!
I
I
Thursday, June 7,
www.mydailysentinel.com
assistant, Lance Blanks, the Cavs try to keep the
Cleveland's hierarchy 1s games close with their
filled with people who had defense and hope their stars
roles in making the Spurs - James in Cleveland, Tim
one of the league's elite Duncan in San Antonio teams.
can win it for them.
And no~ it's up to Brown
Brown's way worked in
to become the first coach to the regular season, as
solve them in the NBA Cleveland limited San
finals.
Antonio to 79.5 points per
"This definitely is a model game. The Spurs were held
franchise. We can't be the to a season-low 28 field
Spurs," Brown said. "We goals in one of their losses,
don't have the same makeup so they know how tough the
as them or anything like Cavs can make things for
that. It's too hard to be them.
somebody else. We've just. "You factor in the knowlgot to be ourselves.
edge - and everybody
"But we definitely like the scouts, everybody knows
things that they've done. each other anyhow - but I
They' ve had success, and · just think that the way they
there are a lot of things that play and the war we play
we've taken from ihis orga- JUSt makes for, it s going to
nization and tried to imple- be 83-81, or something like
ment based on the people we that," Spurs assistant P.J.
have around us in ' the Carlesimo said. "I just think
Cavaliers organization."
the games are going to ·be a
Brown spent three years as . lot better and a lot tOugher
an assistant on Popovich's th~n everybody thinks. I
staff and was here in 2003 hope to hell I'm dead
when the Spurs won the sec- wrong."
ond of thetr three titles. He
Brown still owns a home
1s 3-1 as a head coach in San Antonio and talks on
against San Antonio, includ- the phone to Popovich, who
in~ two victories this season. said the Spurs "lost a good
'Knowing what they run. one" when. Brown left after
Knowing the types of offen- th~ 2003 title to become an
sive plays they're running, associate head coach for the
how they play defense, the Indiana Pacers. ·.
rotations are similar to what
Two years later, he was
Coach B'rown teaches," for- head coach of the Cavaliers
ward Drew Gooden said of and has won 50 games in
what Cleveland learned each of his two seasons. And
from those wins.
while Duncan said there
The Spurs have ·always aren't many secrets when it
been one of the league's best · comes to this stage, the Cavs
defensive teams under hope that Brown has some
Popovich, and not surpris- tricks up his sleeve that can
ingly that is Brown's help them win a series that
strength. Like San Antonio, few expect them to.
Ducks
from PageBl
they have been the Cup's
warm weather homes since
2004. Wayne Gretzky made
the game a happening in
Southern California whe.n
he caine to Los Angeles in
1988, the Ducks · made it
legit two decades later with
their second trip to · the
finals.
Ducks captain Scott
Niedermayer won i.t for the
fourth time, and brought his ·
brother Rob and teammates
Teemu Selanne and Chris
Pronger along for the ride
for
their first.
Rob
Niedermayer is one of three
Ducks on the losing side of
the finals in 2003 when
Scott Niedermayer and the
New Jersey Devils captured
their third title in Game 7.
Only Anaheim goalie
Jean-Sebastien Gi$uere had
something to smile about
that year when he was given
the Conn Smythe Trophy,
AP photo ·
awarded to the MVP of the Anaheim Ducks captain Scott Niedermayer hoists the .
playoffs. This win was so Stanley Cup after defeating the Ottawa Senators 6-2 ii1 .
much sweeter as he stopped . Game 5 of the NHL Stanley Cup hockey finals in Anaheim
II shots in the clincher. Th~ Wednesday. .
,
biggest roar came when
.
Antoine Vermette shot wide history, fell short of his first Ray Emery.
That one was credited ii:r
on a penalty shot in the championship in II sea·
sons. He supplied · all the Moen.
tliird.
When
. Francois
Scott Niedermayer finally Ottawa offense despite feell.l .
earned the MVP award ·ing the booing wrath of the Beauchemin scored
many thought ·he deserved fans, who chided him all power-play goal with I :32~
night in response to his left in the second , the
four years ago.
The 36-year-old Selanne shooting the. puck at Scott Ducks' two-goal lead wa{
· waited 14 seasons and 1,041 Niedermayer m Game 4.
back and the excited crowd
Andy McDonald started anticipated an appearanc~·
regular season games to
become a champion. After the scoring 3:41 into the by the Stanley Cup that sat
leading- the .Ducks in scor- first period with a power- in a crate offstage.
. ··
ing thts season, he capped play goal, his third tally in
By then it was just a mat>
off the year with a tale. two games, and Rob ter oftime for the Ducks, g.
Pronger was on Edmonton Niedermayer made it 2-0 0 at home in series-clinctr:~
last year when the Oilers with 2: 19 left in the frame. ing games - including 4-.0.,
lost in seven games to Travis 'Moen had two goals, this year when they dropped
Carolina. He returned to the one that never touched his the mighty from their nanie~
lineup for the clincher after stick and another in conven- but not from .their game. I·n'
serving a one-game suspen- . tional fashion.
the building formerly
Alfredsson scored twice ki10wn as the . Pond:;
sion.
Sticks and gloves flew in in the second period, includ- Anaheim is 6-0 during th(:
front of Giguere when it ing a short-handed goal that . finals.
..
ended. Fireworks went off cut Anaheim's lead to one
In the middle of the third .
and streamers fell as the for a second time, but the period . the buzz ing and .
Ducks rushed off the bench Senators couldn't shake off quacking crowd serenadea .
to celebrate.
a fluke goal that Ottawa Emery, called for the no\ySenators forward Daniel defenseman Chris Phillips polished Cup, and bellowed'
Alfredsson,
the
first put into his own net with a with delight after e.ach':
European captain in finals pass off the skates of goalie whistle.
'•
for easy shots.
Finally, the Cavaliers
Spurs forward Bruce seem to have a supporting
Bowen will be assi~ned to cast James can count on.
guard James, but he II need
Sometimes unselfish to a
help, especially when fault, James followed up his
James dectdes to post him 48-point extravaganza with
up near· the basket.
a more typical Game 6. He
"Any way I can gain 40 scored 20 points on 3-of• I I
~unds overnight?' ~ Bowen shooting. But it was his
JOked. "He's so strong and ability to draw defenders
young; it's hard to believe and feed rookie Daniel
that he's 22 with the body Gibson, who made four 3of a 30-year-old. That cre- pointers and scored a seaates problems. There's son-high 31, that helped the
nothing you can do about ·Cavs advance. ·
that. There are certain
Not long ago, the thought
thing~ you can dp to adjust, was that James ne.eded a
but when people are just superstar sidekick, a player
physically gifted and that like Jordan had in Scottie .
talented, it creates a diffi- Pippen. Turns out, James
culty." , ·
mtght have all he needs.
On his last visit deep in
Ceaseless! y confident,
the heart of Tex.as, James James isn't showing any
scored 35 points with II pre-finals jitters. The whole
rebounds .and four assists world might be watching to
on the Spurs, crownin~ his see what he'll do, but that's
Nov. 3 .performance wtth a nothing new. In the past, the
monstrous · dunk over a spotlight has bi:fen a warmdefenseless Duncan, who ing place - not one to
stood under the basket with shun.
his arms raised overhead as
Jordan was 28 when he
if being held up by bandits. won his first title; Duncan
James won' t have it easy was 23. This might be
as the Spurs likely will blitz James' year, it might not be.
him wherever and whenev- But Brown says it . will
er he touches the ball .
eventually happen.
"Defensively, they're one
"He's too talented, too
of the best teams in the driven not to win ·one,"
NBA;" he said. "They work Brown said. "I agree with
well together on the defen- the talk that in order to be
sive end. You know . if you quote-unquote, one of the
beat one guy, another guy · best players in the world,
steps up. They've been you should have one of
pretty good throughout the those on your resume, if not
years on the defensive end. more.
But it's no added pressure
"It's a matter of time for
. "
for me."
htm.
et Everyone Know Your Da~ Is Someone
Very Special With A Father's Day
Thank You Tribute ...
To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentinel
On Sunday, June 17th!
Happy
Father's Day
Donovan
Miami, and the Heat report- lege coaches failed ..
edly want comj:>ensation if
Donovan always wanted
the division rival Magic hire to try the NBA, and the
him. Sacramento might not Magic job was perfect: five
from PageBl
have to pay such a penalty. years, $27.5 million, and his
The Magic could offer family . could even stay in
basketball, we want him at
one
or more of its three sec- Gainesville
while
he
the Univer~ity of Florida,"
ond-round
draft
picks,
Nos.
worked
115
miles
away.
the Magic said in a statement. "We have granted 39, 44 and 54. Orlando has Coming off the first consecfust-round pick in the utive national champihim permission to break his no
upcoming draft, 'and the onships in 15 years, his
commitment and return to Heat ·have only one pick,
stock would. never be highthe Gators."
No. 20 overall.
er.
Florida athletic director
The .
Magic-Donovan · The 42-year-old took the
Jeremy Foley, reached late romance was a carousel act jump. But in the end, the
Wednesday
by
The that stunned fans twice builder of a college power
Associated Press, said: "It's with his Thursday hiring, couldn't leave Gators glory
great news.for the Gators." then an out-of-nowhere behind.
Foley withheld further weekend reversal.
Donovan is the most succomment un\il a Thursday
Magic fans met Donovan cessful coach in Florida hismorning news conference.
with rousing applause at a tory, getting to three nationVan Gundy, a former Heat nationally televised news al championship games in
coach and current adviser to conference Friday as he just 11 years. He first left
Pat Ril~y. has said publicly replaced Brian Hill, who Florida after the school lost
he'd love .the Orlando job, was ftred after two losing . its top six scorers, four of
but the Magic's indecision seasons in his second stint them juniors who opted to
with Donovan may have with the team.
enter the upcoming NBA
cost them a shot at Van
Donovan said he ago- draft after the Gators' secGundy.
nized over the jump to the ond tide.
The Kings confirmed NBA, but wanted a new
Donovan was set to sign a
Wednesday that Van Gundy challenge. He promised to seven-year contract worth
was in Sacramento for fur- bring passion to the pros approximately $3.5 million
ther discussions about and saw in the Magtc ·a annually with Florida, · a
· becoming their head coach. young tea~ with enough deal that was nearly fin·Further, Van Gundy is under talent arid salary cap room ished when he agreed to
contract for another year in to succeed where most col- coach the Magic.
,
___
l - .
•
2007
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Father's Day
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Name)
Name)
.LOve
{Your Name)
love
(Your Name)
Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 . B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture...$15.00
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~
:Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel
Thursday, June 7,
2007
Riverfront Park ·to host Glossy 'Ocean's Thirteen' plays
·Christian rock concert
same old hand with so-so results
. fOINT
PLEASANT, and Wavorly, each who will
W.Va. - Ready to rock?
headline the evening's conBv DAVID GERMAIN
· With the second annual cert as part of the Rock,
AP MOVIE WRITER
Live the Difference event Paper, Scissors Tour.
sl;tted for this weekend, you
Our Heart's Hero got its
The third roll of the dice
S'oon will have the chance to start in South Point, Ohio,
for
George Clooney, Brad
hear the sound of praise, and will unveil its debut
Pitt,
Matt Damon and their
worsh1p and rock music fill- album later this year. The
merry
band of casino crooks
ii:lg the air.
lead singer and the band's
is
an
almost
certain winner
·Live the Difference is a bass player met in high
for
its
makers,'
a break -even
Christian rock concert and school when they both realdeal
at
best
for
audiences.
was designed as an effort to ized they shared a passion
Glittery
as
a
Vegas Strip
tquc~ the community in a for music with a purpose.
stag~
revue,
smooth
and
pos1ttve way. The concert· The band has toured extenwill take place at 6 p.m. sively over the past year, smarmy as a high-roller on
S:jturday at the Point with more than 150 con- the lucky streak of his life.
Pleasant Riverfront Park.
certs, and has amassed a "Ocean's Thirteen" wins
back some of the "Ocean's
Paul Briles, who is a grassroots following.
member of Vinton Baptist
High Flight Society got Eleven" charm the franchise
Church in Bidwell, Ohio, its start in Georgia and is lost amid the sputtering
and is coordinator of the comprised of four young sequel "Ocean's Twelve ."
Yet "Ocean's Thirteen"
local concert, said he began men who formed their band
still
feels like one trip too
planning the first concert after years of leading wormany
to the craps table,
last year when God placed ship music in their home
playing
the same hunches.
on his heart to sponsor a churc!'tes. They continue to
with
the
outcome unimagiyouth event.
rehearse in their home
natively
clear
from the start:
· He said last year's Live church sanctuary and hope
Categorical
victory
for the
the Difference event was a their debut album ·will help
huge success with approxi- the band stretch its wings rascally good guys planning
mately 300 people in atten- and take them beyond the a Robin Hood-style heist,
utter defeat and humiliation
d~ce, and he expects this borders of the South.
year to be even better, with
Wavorly burst onto the for the. villain (t\1 Pacino).
Oh, and also obvious
th~ee
nationally-signed national scene a few years
bands currently touring as ago with their Flicker from the get-go: a big sumpart of the Rock, Paper, · Records debut, Conquering mer hit for distributor
SCissors Tour scheduled to the Fear of Flight, billed as Warner Bros., which pretty
perform. He said local band a "sprawling modern rock much had a ~ure bet just by
Crashing Jericho also will · masterpiece that blends ele- rou:nding up its superstar
be back, and the guest ments of alternative, classic cast (ininus Julia Roberts)
director
Steven
s,Peaker for the event will be progressive rock, indie-rock · and
'Ja'son Simpkins.
and hard rock with highly Soderbergh one more time.
With jazzy, funky music
· "I feel our area needs literate lyrics, a boldly
something fun for families imaginative use of ·strings · reminiscent of movie scores
t9 do with a positive mes- and a sublime sense of of the 1960s, the era that
sage," Briles said in a news melody."
spawned Frank Sinatra's
release. "I believe God
Hot dogs and prizes will original "Ocean's Eleven,"
wants .this to be an annual be available. Tickets are $5 the new movie dashes
e.vent. My prayer is that area in advance and $7 at the · through a prologue meant to·
churches and businesses door and can be purchaseil establish a fresh bond with
will get behind us and help at www.itickets.com or by our Pnercenary gang 'and the
support ·it prayerfully and calling (740) 992-0328.
honor-among-thieves.motive
financially.'
For more information, for their latest caper.
Bands scheduled to per- call (740) 992-0328 or visit
Vegas mogul Reuben
. form include Our Heart's www.myspace.com/livethedi Tishkoff (Elliott Gould), the
I:tero, High Flight Society fferencewv.
money man of the Ocean's
Eleven crew, is bilked out of
his half-interest in a swanky
new casino and hotel being
opened by cutthroat Willy
AP plloto
This photo provided by Warner Bros. Pictures shows (left to right) Matt Damon, Brad Pitt,
Shaobo Quin, Scott Ca~m . Don Cheadle, Carl Reiner, George Clooney and Eddie Jemison in
"Ocean;s Thirteen. "
Bank (Pacino), who egotistically names hi s joint The
Bank.
Stressed into a heart
attack, Reuben lies listless.
waiting to die, prompting
D<inny Ocean (Clooney)
and Rusty Ryan (Pitt) to
call out the troops for a
reven ge job that will break
The Bank and its owner ·on
opening night.
The absence of Roberts,
who costarred in the first two
flicks, is dismissed with an
offhand remark by Danny.
while "Ocean's Twelve" co- '
star Catherine Zeta-Jones
also is a no-show.
Everyone else is back :
Damon, Don Cheadle,
Bernie Mac, Carl Reiner,
Casey Affleck, Scott Caan,
Eddie Jemison and Shaobo
Qin. Also returning is Andy
Garcia as the gang's old
adversary Terry Benedict, and Caan's labor battle on
who forges an uneasy behalf of workers at a
alliance with Danny and the Mexican plastics factory
boys to help nail casino that makes casino dice.
rival Bank .
, Another is Cheadle's brief
Ellen Barkin joins the cast impersonation of an Eve!
as Bank's top aide, Abigail Knievel-type motorcycle
Spooner, a character played stunt driver. Another is
for comic effect, a woman David Paymer's presence as
who seems too giddy and a hotel reviewer hurled into
insecure to serve as lieu- the assignment from hell by
tenant to a ruthless titan.
Danny's machinations.
Eddie Izzard comes on
"Ocean's Thirteen" tries
board as a new Ocean's to give all of its players. old
ally, an engineerjng genius and new, something mean:
whose little duel .with an ingful to do. But like "Shrek
old school mate (Julian the Third" with its everSands as designer of The expanding cast, too many
Bank's invulnerable securi- cutthroats in the casino wind
ty system) is one of several up watering down whatevsubplots that muddy the er' s stewing in the pot.
works without raising the
"Ocean's Thirteen." a
dramatic stakes of "Ocean's Warner Bros. release, is
Thirteen."
rated PC- I3 for brief sensuAnother of those mean- ality. Running rime: 122 mindering subplots is Affleck tlles. Two ·srars out of four.
park and is one to which
many local residents look
forward each summer.
According to Jacob Hill ,
events coordinator, the fun
kicks off Friilay with Paul
"Bub" Williams taking center
stage. No stranger to the
stage, Williams, of Gallipolis,
Ohio, has performed during
the annual event. every year
since it began in 2004.
On June 15. Bluezarkana
will delight the audience
with its unique performance: Led by Point
Pleasant native Sammie
Doolittle, Hill said this con-
cert is sure to get the - and there's no fee for the
crowd's feet tapping.
first competition.
Entertainment for June 22
Each contestant must sing
has yet to be finalized, and a country song and provide
on June. 29, country music his or her own music ,pn a
hopefuls will take the stage CD . or
instruntent.
during the first round of the Registration will take place
Colgate Country Showdown. at 5 p.m., with contestants
Hosted locally by WBYG beginning their perforBig Country 99, the nation- mances at 6:30p.m.
al contest is an event · The finals will take place
designed to find the most during the Point Pleasant
promising country music Sternwheel Regatta July 7.
talent in America and give
All regular Mayor's
those performers a chance Music Night ,events are free
to launch their profes~ional and take place 8-10 p.m.
careers, Everyone .is weiFor more information,
come to compete - any age cal/ Hill at (304) 674-80// .'
Shawnee State hosts
fr~e classical concert Annual Point Pleasant' concert series begins Friday
'
:·PORTSMOUTH A Cleveland Opera Theatre,
tree performance featuring Opera
Memphis, ' the
the talent of Stan Workman, Univers ity of Memphis
tenor, accompanied by Opera Theatre, Indiana
Edwari:l Bak, ptanist, and a University Opera Theatre,
local string quartet, will be the Ohio Li$ht Opera, and
presented on Friday, June 8 · Southern Oh1o Light Opera.
a~ 8 p.m. in the. Main
He has appeared as a soloist
Theatre of the Vern Riffe in concerts with the
Center for the Arts at Clevelan'd Orchestra, the
Shawnee State University. · Canton ·
Symphony
The concert is the second Orchestra, and with the
installment of the Edmund William Appling Singers.
J: Kricker Series, thr;ough
Most recently, Workman
the Scioto County Area appeared as a soloist singing .
Foundation. A reception · "Nessun Dorma"· from
~ill follow the perfor- Puccini 's "Thrandot" with
mance.
the. Ohio State University
>works on the program Marching Band in their
will include the "Three acclaimed half-time show,
Petrarch Sonnets" of Franz "A Night at the Opera" at
biszt, songs of French com- the 2004 Michigan game,
J)oser, Henri Duparc, and the 2004 Alamo Bowl, and
the song cycle for tenor, the
2005 ·
Texas
1\tiing quartet and piano, and game. Upcoming engage'19n Wenlock Edge," by ments include conducting
Ralph Vaughan Williams, and directing the July 2007
set to texts by A.E. Southern Ohio Light Opera
ijousman.
production of . Puccini's
: ·stan Workman i& the co- "Madaina Butterfly," and as ·
f(iunder and ·artistic director tenor soloist in the "Verdi
of the Southern Ohio Light Requiem"
with
the
Opera, the director of Mastersingers Chorale of
Music/Organist:Choirmaster Northern Ohio in August
at the Second Presbyterian 2007.
Cjlurch, and currently serves
Edward Bak, p1amst,
as adjunct instructor of holds degrees from the
voice/choral activities at Peabody Institute and the
$hawnee State, all in Cleveland Institute of
Portsmouth.
· Music, with additional stud: Workman received his ies at Boston University and
~achelor of music in voice the Yale University School
from Kent State University, of Music.
and a master of music in . Currently on the faculty
voice from t!'te University of of the Ohio State University
Memphis. He received addi- School of Music, Bak has
tiona! ope9tic training at previously held faculty
[Qdiana Umversity, where positions at the Cleveland
lie was a student of the late Institute
of
Music
Wagnerian
soprl)no, Preparatory Division, the
Margaret Harshaw. He has Peabody
Institute
completed course work Preparatory . Division, and
tbward a second master of the AIMS summer institute
fiiUsic degree ln choral con- in Graz, Austria.
dueling from Kent State
Bak recently ·finished a
University, a.nd is now a recital tour in Greece, and
doctoral candidate in voice will be returning to teach
lll Ohio State University, this summer at the "Prelude
where he studied ·with Dr. to Performance" program in
Robin Rice.
New York City, which was
: Workman has appeared in founded by intern11tionally
!~ding and supporting roles acclaimed operatic soprano
with Kent Opera Theatre, Martina Arroyo.
(
•.•.
w.ww.mydailysentinel.com
POINT
PLEASANT,
W.Va. -It's a healthy dose
ofgood company and good
entertainment.
What better way is there
to spend a Friday ·evening?
For the next four weeks,
sounds of bluegrass, country and rock and roll will be
heard on the riverbank as
the annual Mayor 's Music
Night concert series begins
at the Point Pleasant
Riverfront Park.
Having grown in popularity each year, the series was
designed as a way to entice
people to visit the riverfront
Entertainment Briefs·
FAC display
now open
to anend the registration ses- · sion is $25 per participant. you can register at the FAC.
sion should call the Ariel- Classes will be taught by ' 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, ·
Dater Hall box office at Ariel Executive Director during nom1al business hours
(740) 446-2787, and' leave a Joseph Wright, with assis- (Monday through Friday, 9
message with student con- tance by Christina Cogar.
a.m. until5 p.m.).
GI\LLIPOLIS
Wright
is
enthusiastic
Classes are offered on
tact
information
and
age.
Photographer and Gallia
about
"Camp.
Melodrama."
·
Wednesdays,
starting June
Summer
dan
ce
classes
County native Larry Rood
melodrama
style
of
"The
20,
27,
July
II
and 18. and
will
be
held
on
Monday
and
will display his talent and
so
much
fun
for
theatre
is
Aug
.
1
and
15.
The cos t is
Tuesday
evenings
at
the
eye for photographic opporihe
performers.
and
the
$60 for the summer session.
tunuty with a display of his Ariel-Dater Hall. Additional
Offered is Wake Up Yoga. 8
work at the French Art su mmer class . offerings audience," he said. 'The
include . yoga, ball.ro<im stories have great charac- until 9 a.m.: Beginners Yoga,
Colony June I -27.
ters: villains, heroes and 9: 15-10: 15 a.m.: and Fitness
The display consists of dancing, and acting.
damsels in distress.
Yoga. I0:30-11 :30 a.m.
photos ·o f hi s tour through
"The audience is encourLynne has been instructParis and Provence.
aged to cheer the hero, and · ing yoga for th e last two ·
The FAC Gallery is open
hiss. the villain," he added. years and practicing for the
Tuesday through Friday
"Everyone has a great time." last nine years. She is curfrom I0 a.m. until 6 p.m..
Advance registration for rently completing her trainand on Sunday from I to 5
"Camp Melodrama" is ing with YogaFit Training
p.m. For. information, call
GALLIPOLIS - Area required. Parents may. sign Systems, and is working
(740) 446-3834.
youth actors are encoumged up their young actors by con- towards her certification of
to attend the Ariel-Dater tacti ng the Ariel box oftice at instru ction through the
Hall's summer theatre work- 446-ARTS . Additional sum- Yogi1 Alliance Program. .
shop, "Camp Meiodrama." mer class offerings. include
There are many health
The young actors will explore ballet, modern, jazz, stri ng. and fitne ss benefits from
•
practicing· yoga, including
GALLIPOLIS - Sarah the unique theatre style of yoga and ballroom dancing.
stress relief. pain relief.
Roush will offer a summer melodrama, ]XJpular during.
· flexibil ity. better breathing
installment of classes in bal- the gaslight era of theatre.
"Camp Melodrama" is
. and increased strem!lh. It
let, modern, and jazz, beginopen
to
st
udents
age
I
0-18,
ca n imprqve circulation.
ning Monday, June II.
and
will
run
Mondayprovide cardiovascular conRoush will accept beginThursday
from
I
0
a.m.
until
ditioning
and help with
GALLIPOLIS .....: The FAC
ning students as young as 3
noon,
June
11
until
July
3.
Dance Studio at 59 Court St .. weight management.
years old.
Contact the French Art ·
Participants may register The participants will pre- GallitJolis, is offerirtg yoga
on Friday, June 8, from 4 to sent their melodrama per- instruction under Lynne Colotiy at (740) 446-3834
Allen. Classes will be in the to register. Class space is
6 p.m. in the Ariel-Dater forman ce July 5-7.
Hall front hall. Those unable
Registration for the ses- morning/early afternoon, and limited.
'Camp
Melodrama'
at Ariel
Summer dance
classes set
Yoga class
slated
�SCOREB.OARD
The Daily Sentinel
PRO BASEBALL
League
East Division·
Boston
Toronto
Baltimore
New York
Tampa Bay
W L Pet
37 21 638
GB
28 30 483
28 32 467
26 31 456
9
10
25 32
11 '
439
Central Division
W L Pel
Clevelan<j
35 22 614
Detroll
33 25 569
Mmnesota
Chtcago
Kansas Ctty
Los Angeles
Seattle
Oakland
Texas
Houston 4, Colorado 1
Anzona 4 San FranciSCO 3, 10 lnnlflQS
San Diego 1, L A Dodgers 0
Wodnoodoy'l GIIIIM
Amerttt~n
29 29 500
473
26 29
10 '~
GB
2'1
6'l
8
22 38 367
West Division
14 7
W L Pet
38 23 623
30 26 538
GB
5;
3 1 21
534
s ·~
21 38
356
16
Tuesday's Games
Cleveland 1 Kansas C1ty 0
Toronto 12 Tampa Bay 11
N Y Yankees 7 ChiCago White Sox 3
Texas 7 Oetrotl 4
Oakland 2 Boston 0
Seattle 5, Balttmore 4
LA Angels 5 Mtnnesota 1
Wednesday's Games
Mtnnesota 8 L A Angels 5
Baltimore 9 Seattle 5
Kansas C1ty 4 Cleveland 3
Tampa Bay 6 Toronto 2
N Y Yankees 5 Chteago White Sox 1
Detrotl 10 Texas 0
Oakland 3, Boston 2
Thursday's Garnes
Kansas City (Perez 3 5) at Cleveland
(Carmona 6·1 ) 12 05 pm
Tampa Bay (Jackson 0·7) at Toronto
(Burnett 5 5) 12 37 p m
Boston (Schtlhng 5-2) at Oakland
(Blanton 5·3) 3 35 p m
N Y Yankees (Musslna 2 3) at ChiCago
Wtnte Sox (Contreras 4·5) 8 11 p m
Detrott (Maroth 3-2) at Texas (Loe 1·5)
6 35 p m
Friday's Games
N Y Mets at Detroit, 7 05 p m
Tampa Bay at Florida 7 05 p m
P1ttsburgh at N Y Yankees, 7 05 p m
Colorado at Balt1more, 7 05 p m
Clevelanlj at C1nc1nnat1 7 10 p m
l A Angels at St Lows 8 10 p m
Washmgton at M1nnesota 8 10 p m
Philadelphia at Kansas C1ty 8 10 p m
Houston at Ch1cago White SOx 8 11
pm
Milwaukee at Texas, 8 35 p m
Boston at Ar1zona 9 40 p m
Seattle at San D ~e go, 1o05 p m
Oakland at San FranciSCO 10 15 p m
Toronto at LA Dodgers 10 40 p m
National Leagua
Eaat Division
W L Pel
New York
35 22 614
Atlanta
33 27 550
Philadelphia
30 29 508
Flonda
30 31 492
Washington
24 35 407
Central Dlvlaton
W L Pel
Milwaukee
33 27 550
St LOUIS
26 30 464
ChiCago
25 32 439
PIHsburgh
25 34 424
Houston
24 34 41 4
€ u"1Cmna11
22 38 367
West Dlvleion
W l Pet
San 01ego
35 23 603
Anzona
36 24 600
34 25 576
Los Angeles
Colorado
28 31 475
San Franc1sco 27 31 466
Tuesday's Games
Atlanta 3 Flonda 1 1st game
Flonda 5 Atlanta 1 2nd game
Pittsburgh 7 Washington 6
Ph1ladelph1a 4 N Y Mels 2 11
Milwaukee 7, Ch1cago Cubs 5
St LOUIS 4 C1nc1nnat13
GB
3 1~
6
7
12
GB
5
So
7'>
8
11
GB
1~,
7',
8
tn nin~s
PageB4
Florida 7, Atlanta 4
ChiCago Cubs 6, tJhlwaukee 2
Washtngton 6, Pi1tsburgh 5
1't11ladelph1a • . NY Mots 2
St Louis 6 Cincmnat1 4
Colorado 8 Houston 7
Anzona 1 San Francisco 0
San Diego 5, L A Dodgers 2
Thurodlly'l Gome1
Pittsburgh (Snell 5-') at Washmgton
(Choco 3-4), 1 05 p m
Houston (Oswalt 6·() at Colorado (Fogg
1·5) 305p m
Ph1ladelph1a (Hamels 8-2) at N Y Mets
(Matne 6-3) 7 10 p m
Ch1cago ClJbs (H1II 4-4) at Atlanta
(James 5-4), 7 35 p m
CIOCinnaU (Lohse 2·7) Bl St LOUIS
(W81nwnght 4-4), 8 10 p m
San Franc1soo (l owry 5-5) at Anzona
(L Hernandez 5-3), 9 40 p m
L A Dodgers (Kuo G-1) at San D1ego
(Peavy 7· 1) 10 05 p.m
F~'IGimtl
N Y Mets at Detro1t 7 05 p m
Tampa Bay at Florida, 7 05 p m
Pittsburgh at N Y. Yankees, 7 05 p m
COlorado at Bahlmore, 7 05 p m
Cleveland at CulCinnati, 7 1o p m
ChiCago Cubs at Atlanta 7 35 p m
l A Angels at St LOUIS, 810 p m
Washington at Mmnesota, 8 10 p m
Philadelphia at Kansas City, 8 10 p m
Houston at Ch1C8go Wh ite SOx, 8 11
pm
M1twaukf!9 at Texas 8 35 p m
Boston at Anzona, 9 40 p m
Saanle al San Diego, 10 05 p m
Oakland at San Franc1sco 101 5 p m
Toronto at L A Dodgers 10 40 p m
TRANSACTIONS
Wed-.lay'o Sport• TranNctlona
BASEBALL
A_....,LMa,.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed 3B Joe
Crede on the 15-day DL, retroactive to
June 5 Recalled 38 Josh Fields from
Chlll'lotta (IL)
DETROIT TIGERS-Placed LHP Nata
Robertson on the 15-day DL R-led
LHP Andrew Miller lrom Ene (EL).
KANSAS CilY ROYALs-fl-Ied OF
Joey Galhnghl lrom Omaha (PCL)
Oes1gnated INF Angel Berroa for assignment
•
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Purchased the
contract ol RHP Jordan De Jong lrom
Syracuse (IL) OptK>ned RHP Bnan Wolle
to Syracuse
Notional League
CHICAGO CUB$-Piaced RHP Ahgel
Guzman on the 15-day OL retroactiVe to
June 2 Purchased the contraot ol RHP
Sean Gallagher from Tennessee (Sl)
Transferred AHP Roberto Novoa from
the 15· to the 60-dey DL
IIASKElBALL
Notional Bul<atblll Alooclotlon
ORLANDO MAGIC-Released B1lly
Donovan, coach, from his f1ve-year contract
FOOTBALL
Nlllonal Football League
KAN SAS CllY CHIEF5-Trade<l QB
Trent Green to Miami lor a 2008 flfth·
round draft pick A~reed to terms w1th S
Chad Williams on a one-year contract
and OT K1k1 Gonzalez on a two year con
tract
MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Waived WR
MauriCe Mann
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS- Re
SIQned S Kelvin Pearson Released T
Chns Colmer
HOCKEY
Notional Hockay League
NEW YORK ISLANDER$-Announced
they are buymg out the remwnlng four
years of C Alexei Yashln's contract
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Nomad Joe
Mullen and Jack Mcllhargey &B81&Iant
coaches Named Kjell Samuelsson asso·
c1ate coach and Nell L1n18 goaltendlng
coach lor PluladelpNa (AHL)
TORONTO MAPLE LEAF5-fle--elgned
F N1k Antropov 10 a two-year contrae1
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Beof-ol-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
PRo HocKEY
National Hockay LMgue
Ployoll Glance
FIRST ROUND
(Beot-ol-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
~
Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders 1
N Y Islanders 3, Buffalo 2
Buffalo 3, N Y Islanders 2
Buffalo 4, N Y Islanders 2
Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders 3
~
Thursday May 10 Ottawa 5, Buffalo 2
Saturday May 12 Ottawa 4\ BuHalo 3,
20T
Monday May t4 Ottawa 1 Buffalo 0
Wednesday May 16 Buffalo 3, onawa 2
Saturday, May 19 Ottawa 3 Buffalo 2
OT
WESTERN CONFERENCE
~
~~'W1n'1;J~~~
New
Boy
Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2
Tampa Bay 3, New Jersey 2
New Jersey 4 Tampa Bay 3, OT
New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 0
New Jersay 3 Tampa Bay 2
2
Fnday May 11 Detro1t 2, Anaheim 1
Sunday May 13 Anaheim 4 Detro1t 3
OT
Tuesday, May 15 DetrOII5 Anaheim 0
Thursday May 17 Anahe1m 5 Detro113
Sunday May 20 Anaheim 2 Detroit 1
OT
Tuesday, May 22 Anaheim 4 Detro•t 3
~
N Y Rangers 4, Atlanta 3
N Y Rangers 2, Atlanta 1
N Y Rangers 7 Atlanta 0
N Y Rangers 4 Atlanta 2
STANLEY CUP FINALS
~
Monday May 28 Anahe1m 3 Ottawa 2
Wednesday May 30 Anaheim 1 Ottawa
0
~
Ottawa 8 Plt1sburgh 3
Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3
Ottawa 4, Pinsburgh 2
onawa 2, Pittsburgh 1
onawa 3 Pittsbu r~ h 0
Saturday, June 2 Ottawa 5, Anaheim 3
Monday June 4 Anaheim 3 Ottawa 2
Wednesday June 6 Anaheim 6 onawa
2 Anahe1m wms senes 4·1
PRo BASKETBALL
WESTERN CONFERENCE
~
Detroit 4 Calgary 1
DetrOit 3 Calgary 1
Calgary 3 Oetro1t 2
Calgary 3, Oetro1t 2
Delro1t 5 Calgary 1
Detrort 2 Calgary 1 20T
Ana~ 4. Mlnoeaoto 1
AnaheJm 2,Mllesota 1
Anahe1m 3 Mmnesota 2
Anahe1m 2, Minnesota 1
Mmnesota 4, Anaheim 1
Anaheim 4 Mmnesota 1
National Basketball Asaoclation
Playoff Glance
FIRST ROUND
(Beat ol7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
~
Detroit 100 Orlando 92
Detroit 98 Orlando 90
DetrOit 93 Orlando 77
Detro1197 Orlando 93
~
Vancouver 4 Dal11 3
Vancouver 5, Dallas 4 40T
Dallas 2, Vancouver 0
Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 OT
Vancower 2, Dallas 1
Dallas 1, Vancouver 0 OT
Dallas 2, Vancouver 0
Vancouver 4 Dallas 1
Cleveland
Cleveland
Cleveland
Cleve land
97, Washington 82
109, Wastungton 102
98 Washington 92
97 Washlflgton 90
Toronto 89, New Jersey 83
New Jersey 102, Toronto 89
New Jersey 102 Toronto 81
Toronto 98, New Jersey 96
New Jersey 98 , Toronto 97
San Joa 4. Naabvl!!e 1
San Jose 5 Nashv1lle 4, 20T
NashVIlle 5, san Jose 2
San Jose 3 Nashville 1
San Jose 3 Nashville 2
San Jose 3 Nashville 2
Cblciao 4 Miami 0
Ch1cago 96 M1am 91
Ch1cago 107, M1am189
Chtcago 104 M1am1 96
a-ucago 92 fJ1al'l'\l 79
CONFERENCE SEMIANALS
(Beat-ol-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Butfllo 4. New York Rangers 2
Buffalo 5 N Y Rangers 2
Buffalo 3, N Y Rangers 2
N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 1, 20T
N Y Rangers 2, Buffalo 1
Buffalo 2. NY Rangers 1 OT
Buffalo 5, N V Rangers 4
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Golden Stata 4 pa!!aa 2
Golden State 97, Dallas 85
Dallas 112, Golden State 99
Golden State 109 oauas 91
Golden State 103 Oal as 99
Dallas 118, Golden Slate 112
Golljen State 111 Dallas 86
onawa
4. New Jersey 1
Ottawa 5, New Jersay 4
New Jersey 3 Ottawa 2 20T
Ottawa 2, New Jersey 0
Ottawa 3, New Jersey 2
Ottawa 3 New Jersey 2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Datroll 4. San Jgu 2
San Jose 2 Detroit o
DetrOit 3 San Jose 2
San Jose 2 Detroit 1
Detro1t 3, San Jose 2, OT
Detro11 4, San Jose 1
Detro11 2, San Jose o
Anahl!m 4. Yancoyyer 1
Anaheim 5, Vancouver 1
Vancower 2. Anaheim 1, 20T
Anaheim 3 Vancouver 2
Anaheim 3, Vancouver 2, OT
Anaheim 2, Vancouver 1 20T
(Beat o1 7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
~
95 Chteago 69
Detro~ 108, Ch1C8Q0 87
Detroit 81, Ch.cago 74
Chteago1 02, Detrort87
ChiCago 108 DetrOit 92
Oetr01195 ChiCago 85
Detro~
~
Cleveland 81 , New Jersey 77
Cleveland 102 New Jersey 92
Now Jersey 911, Cleveland 85
Cleveland 87 New Jersey 85
New Jersey 83 Cleveland 72
Cleveland 88 New Jersey 72
WESTERN CONFERENCE
~
San AntoniO 1t1 Phoenix ~ 06
Phoenix 101 San AntoniO 81
San Antonio 1OS Phoenix 101
Phoemx 104 San Antonio 98
San AntoniO 88 Phoemx 85
San Antomo 114 Phoenix 106
~
Utah 116 Golden State t 12
Utah 127 Golden State 117 OT
Golden State 125, Utah 105
Utah 115, Golden State 101
Utah 100 Golden State 87
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Belt ol7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
~
Monday May 21 Detro1t 79 Cleveland
76
Thursljay May 24 Detroit 79, Cleveland
76
Sunday May 27 Cleveland 88 Detroit
82
Tuesday May 29 Cleveland 91 Detro1t
87
Thursday May 31 Cleveland 109
DetrOit 107 20T
Saturday June 2 Cleveland 98 Detroit
82 Cleveland w1ns ser1es 4·2
San Antonio 4. Denyor 1
•
Utah 4. Houston 3
Houston 84 Utah 75
Houston 98 Utah 90
Utah 81, Houston 67
Utah 98, Houston 85
Houston 96 Utah 92
Utah 94, Houston 82
Utah 103, Houston 99
QUARTERFINALS
Thursday, June 7 Cleveland at San
AntoniO 9 p m
Sunday June 10 Cleveland at San
AntoniO 9 p m
Tuesday, June 12 San Antonio at
Cleveland 9 p m
Thursday June 14 San Anton1o at
Cleveland 9 p m
Sunday June 17 San Anton1o at
Cleveland 9 p m , 11necessary
Tuesday June 19 Cleveland at San
AntoniO 9 p m if necessary
Thursday June 21 Cleveland at San
AntoniO 9 p m 11 necessary
Women s Nat1onal
Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pet
GB
5 0 1 000
New York
Detro1t
4 o 1 000 1,
lnd1ana
5 1 833 h
C0nnec!ICUI
3 2 600 2
Chicago
3 3
500 2 11
Washmgton
0 6
000 S t,
WESTERN CONFERENCE
GB
W L Pet
Sacramento
4 2 667
San Anton1o
4 3
571 ),
Phoemx
4 4
500 1
Los Angeles
2 2
500 1
2 2
500 1
Seattle
Minnesota
1 7
125 4
Houston
0 5
000 3'1~
Tueaday'a Games
Publi c
lllljor LNgueEaatam ContaNnce
WL T PlsGF GA
NewYork
6 2 2 20 19 8
Kansas City
6 2 1 19 19 12
5 2 3 18 18 11
New England
Chicago
4 4 2 14 11 15
DC Unrted
3 3 2 11 10 11
Toronto FC
3 6 1 10 10 18
Columbus
1 3 5 8 8 13
Western Conference
WL T PlsGFGA
5 5 1 16 14 16
FC Dallas
4 3 3 15 12 12
Colorado
CD Chivas USA 3 3 2 11 12 8
3 5 1 10 7 8
Houston
1 3367 8
l os Angeles
Real San Lake 0 3 6 6 7 14
PUBUC NOnCE
NOTICE;Is
hereby
given that on Saturday,
June 9, 2007 at tO;OO
a m , a public sale will
be held at 2tt W.
Second St., Pomeroy,
Ohio. The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company is selling lor
cash In hand or certl·
tied check the following collateral;
t 999 Dodge Dakota
tB7GG22X4WS576056
The Farmers Bank and
Savings
Company,
Pomeroy,
Qhlo,
reserves the nght to
bid at this sale, and to
withdraw the above
collateral prior to sale.
Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company reserves the
right to reject any or all
btds submitted
The above described
collateral will be sollf
" as is-where is", with
no
expressed
or
tmphed
warranty
goven
For further onlormalion, or lor an appoint·
ment to tnapact collst·
eral, prior to aele date
contact Cyndie, Ken, or
Randy at 992-2136
(6) 5, 6, 7
Public Notic e
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will
be received Ill the
DIVISION OF MIN!RAL
RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT
DEPARTMENT
OF
N A T U R A L
RESOURCES
2045
Morse
Road
Building H· Third Floor
Columbus, Ohio 43229
- 6693
until Thursday, June
, 21 , 2007 at 1 ;30 pm,
and opened thereafter
lor furnishing
the
materials and performlng the tabor• lor the
execution and constructlon of~
CLONCH
MEIGS COUNTY
MG·S~
1n accordance with the
• plans and speclflca-
tiona prepared by the
DEPARTMENT
OF
N A T U R A L
RESOURCES,
DIVI·
SION OF MINERAL
RESOURCES
MAN·
AGEMENT,
COLUM·
BUS, OHIO. BIDS WILL
BE OPENED IN THE
THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF
2045 (BUILDING H-3)
OF THE FOUNTAIN
SQUARE OFFICES OF
THE OHIO DEPART·
MENT OF NATURAL
RESOURCES.
The
United States Office of
Surface
Mining
Reclamation
and
Enforcement Ia aupply·
lng tOO% of the funds
lor this project. The
Eatlmata lor thla pro)·
ect aa determined by
the DivisiOn of Mineral
R e 1 o u r c e s
Management
Ia
$37,513 00.
A MANDATORY pre-bid
meeting will be held on
FRIDAY, June 8, 2007 at
t 0;00 am, at the project
alta tt Ia the Intent of
the DMRM to commence the pre-bid
meeting at the dai iiJnated time. Prior to
commencement of tha
meeting, an anon·
dance sign-In form
shall be dlatrlbuted
among !he contractors
present. Thla lorm will
be collected by DMRM
stall when the pre-bkl
meeting begins. Only
those
contractors
signed In prior to co~
lection of the form who
remain In attendance
through the dlacuaalon
of the detailed apeclflcations
shall
be
deemed pntAntlor the
purpose of detarmlnlng eligibility lor bid
subml&lion
accapl·
anca Participation In
the s tte viewing aubaeq.-1 to the complelion of the d'acunlan
of the dltllltd 1pect11cations will not be
required In establishlng attendance. NO
PLANS OR SPECIFI·
CAnONS WILL BE
SOLO AT THE PRE-BID
MEETING.
Copies of the plans,
apeclflcatlona,
and
propoaal forma will be
forwarded from the
Dlvlllon of Mineral
R e 1 o u r c e s
M I n 1 g a m e n t ,
Department of Natural
Rnourcea,
upon
receipt of a check or
money order In the
amount of $20.00 made
payable to the Ohio
Department of Natural
Reaources(ODNR)and
mallad
to
ODNR,
Division of mineral
R e a o u r c e a
Management,
2045
Morse Road, Building
H·3, Columbus, O~lo
43229-6893). Attention;
Rosemary
Mowery
(Telephone Number;
(6t4) 266-6369). Plana
and
speclllcatlona
become the property
of the prospective bids
and no refunds will be
mads. For lntonnatiOn
regarding the project,
the primary contact
person Is the Project
Engineer, Dean Carroll;
In hla absence you
may
contact
the
Project Officer, Barb
Flowera. Both Dean
and Barb can be
reached In the Jackaon
District Office (740)
286-84tt).
Each bid muat be
accompanied by 1 BID
GUARANTY, maetlng
tht requlrementl of
Section t 63.54 of the
OhiO Rowlaed Code.
Contractors
are
edvlled that equal
amploymant opportunlty condltlona ara
applicable to thla bid In
eccordanca with the
provlalona of Sectlona
153.51 and 125.ttt of
the' Ohio
Reviled
Code. Wege
ratn
aatabllahtd In eccor·
dlnce with Section
1113.II and 1813.37 of
IIi mtwd code are
1110 ttppllcallll to thll
actual date of the
opening thereof.
The Director of Natural
Reaourcea reserves
the right to reject any
or all bids, or to accept
the
bid
which
embracea such comb~
nation alternate proposals 11 may promote
the beat Interest of the
State.
(5) 31 (6) 7
bid.
-------
Public Notice
Bid lor Heating and
CooHng
Heart of tho Valley
Head Start, 320 112
East Main Street, P.O
Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio
4576i Is accepting
bids tor Heating and
Cooling replacement at
the · Tuppers Plains
Head
Start
site
Specifications can be
obtained by contacting
the
Eastern
Super I nten dent ' s
Office at 50008 St Rt
681 Reedsville, Ohio
45772 or by calling
74D-667-6079 during
buslneae
hours
Monday thru Friday 8
am • 3 pm. Bids will be
opened In the treaaurer's office 320 112 East
Main Street Pomeroy,
Ohio at noon on
Thursday, June 26,
2007.
The
board
reHI'IIes the right to
reject all or any part ol
the bid. Bids should be
labeled'
" Bid
tor
Tuppers Plains Hooting
and
Cooling"
and
mailed to.
Heart of the Valley
Head Start
1'rlllaurer'a Office
32D 1/2 East Main
Street
P.O.Box684
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
(6) 7, 14
--....,....,---Public Notice
lllds n to be ...led Public Notice
a11d delivered to the County: Meigs
given ..bove. The following appllceNo bleldtr mey w~h- lions and/or verified
draw hla bid within complaints
were
alxty (10) days alter the received, and the lo~
adcl,_
I
Ri g h t to-
lowing draft, proposed,
or final actions were
Issued, by Tho Ohio
EnvIronment a I
Protection
Agency
(OEPA) last week.
" Actions" Include the
adoption, modification,
or repeal of orders
Protection
Agency,
P.O.
Box
1049,
Columbus, Ohio 432161049 (Telephone; 614644-2129).
"Final
Actions; Are actions of
the director which are
upon leauance or a
stated effective data.
(other
orders);than
theemergency
Issuance,
denial, modification or
revocation of llcen-,
permits, leases, varl·
ances, or certificates;
and the approval or
disapproval of plans
and
specifications.
" Draft Actions" are
written statements of
the
dl1ector
of
Env Ir on me nt aI
P r o t e c t I o n ' a
(Director's) Intent with
respect
to
the
Issuance, denial, etc.
of a permit, license,
order, etc. Interested
parsons may submit
written permit, license,
order, ere. Interested
persona may submit
written comments or
request a public rmetlng regarding draft
actions. Comments or
public
meeting
requests must be submilled within 30 days
of notice ol the draft
action
" Proposed
Actions" are written
statements
of
the
director's Intent with
respect
to
the
luuance, denial, modi·
llcatlon, revocation, or
renewal of a permit,
license, or variance
Written comments and
requests tor a public
meeting regardtng a
proposed action may
be submitted within 30
days of notice of the
proposed action. An
adjudication hearing
may be held on a proposed action II a hearlng request or objeclion Ia received by tho
OEPA wtthln 30 days of
Issuance of the propoled action. Written
comments, requests
lor public meetings,
and adjudication hearlng requests must be
sent to; Hearing Clerk,
Ohio
Environmental
PursuantCode
Revised
to Sec:tlon
Ohio
3745 04, A final action
may be appealed to the
Environmental Review
Appeals Commission
(ERAC)
(Formerly
know
as
the
Environmental Board
ot Review) by a person
who was a party to a
proceeding before the
director by filing an
appeal within 30 deya
of notice of the final
action. Pursuant to
Ohio Revised Code
Section 3745.07, A
Final Action Issuing,
denying,
modifying,
revoking, or renewing
a permit, license, or
variance which Is not
preceded by a proposed action, may be
appealed to the ERAC
by filing an appeal
within 30 days of
Issuance of the final
action ERAC appeals,
accompanied by a $70
filing lee which th
ecommlsslon In It discretlon may reduce It
by affidavit the appallant demonstrates that
payment ot the lull
amount of the lee
would cause extreme
hardship, • must be
filed
with.
Environmental Review
Appeals CommiSsion,
309
South
Fourth
Street, Room 222,
Columbus, Ohio 43215
A copy of the appeal
must be served on the
director within 3 days
alter filing the appeal
with the ERAC.
•
Proposed luuanca of
Modification to NPDES
permit conditions
Pomeroy WTP
500 Carroll St
Syracuse, OH
Action
Date.
0610112007
Receiving Waters;Ohlo
River
V-o t.~~ r
The Daily Sentinel • Page 85
- Sentinel -
'",,"""'"
'"
CLASSIFIED
Meigs County, OH
In One Week With Us
E-mail
classtfted @mydatlytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
To Place
~ribune
Sentinel
..
c:.:~::; (7~2~To~7!?!~42 {7!~2To992;~~~6
NOTE Three po1nts tor victory, one pomt
for tie
Thurodlly'a Game
Colorado at Houston, 9 p m
Dally In-Column· 1 :00 p m .
Saturday'• CD Chwas USA at ChiCago, 8 30 p m
Los Angeles at FC Dallas. 8 30 p m
Sunday's Games
New YorX at 0 C Un1ted, 1 p m
Houston at Columbus. 5 p m
Thursday, June 14
FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, 9 p m
Saturday, June 16
Columbus at New England, 6 30 p m
ChiCago at D C Umtl!<l, 7 30 p m
Kansas C1ty at New York, 7 30 p m
Colorado at CD Ch1vas USA, 10 30 p m
Sunday, June 17
FC Dallas a1 Toronto FC 1 p m
Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles B p m
PRo FOOTBALL Arena Football League
NAnoNALCONFERENCE
Eaotarn Dlvlalon
WLTPCI PF
y-Dallas
12 1 0 923 792
Columbus
6 7 0 402 641
PhlladelpNa 6 7 o 462 722
New York
5 8 0 385 877
so.-n Division
WLTPctPF
y-Georg1a
11 2 0 846 803
Orlando
7 6 0 538 646
Tampa Bay 6 7 o 462 616
Austin
4 9 0 308 703
New Orleans 4 9 o 308 646
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Central Dlvlalon
W L TPCI PF
x-ChiCBgo
9 4 0 692 700
Kansas City 8 5 0 615 706
Colorado
8 6 0 571 678
Nashville
5 8 0 385 688
Grand Rap1ds 4 9 0 308 709
Weatem Dlvlalon
W LT Pct PF
y-San Jose
10 3 0 769 803
Los Angeles 7 6 0 538 691
Utah
7 7 0 500 859
Arizona
4 100 288 788
2 110 154 565
Las Vegas
PA
656
647
664
751
Webs~es :
Www mydatlytrtbune com
www mydatlysenllnel com
www mydatlyregtster com
~egister
(304) 675-1333
Or
Oearl~ir~
Wod-.lay'o O.me
New York 2, Toronto FC 1
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
~
IQ WRITE AN AD
Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response...
*POLICIES*
Ohio Valley
Publishing r...nroa
the rlghtto edit,
reject or cancel any
ad otany time
Errors Must B
eportad on the lint
ot publication
Trlbuno-Senttnel
egilter will
b
ponaible tor n
than t11e cost
PA
886
594
675
748
71 9
PA
Monday- Fri d a y f o r Insertion
In N ext Day's Paper
suneay l n ·Column : 1 : 00 p . m.
Friday For Sund a y s Paper
\\\I ll \1 I \II \ I \
F
PA
640
707
82t!
794
790
s,::.
All D is p l ay · 1 2 Noon 2
Bu sin ess Days Prior T o
Publi cation
s unday Display: 1 : 00 p . m .
T hursday for Sundays P a per
POUCtES Ohkl Ylllley Publl.tnng rnena lhe right to edit, reJect. or ~ 11ny ad 11 1ny time Epors 10011 be reported on the lrrst d1y of
Tribune-Sentnt-Regltl ltf will be respontlbte IOJ no ITIOf8 than thl cost ot llle apace occupied by the enor and only lhe f irst msertlon wa
any k)sa or upenae lhat resuttt from the ptJblicltlon or omiSsion o1 an tdvefllaement Correction will be made 1n the f1rst ava~able edition
•• always confidential • Cunent rate card appi6H • All rul H ille advertisements are aubject to the Ftdtfal Fa1r HousulQ Act of 1968
accepts only help w.rted ads moetlng EOE st.ndards W. wrll not knowlngty eccept •ny advertrsrng lrr violation ollht law
KIT & CARLYLE
klt ncar l y l~comca s t . net
SOCial serVICe SpBCiahSI
needed
1n
Athens
Educalton or back9"ound 1n
women s stud1es tam1ly
studies or some type of
SOCial serv~ce required, p1e·
veniiOnlintervenhDn expen·
ence preferred FIT temp-toperm Monday Fnday occa·
s1onal weekend work
S1 0fhour plus benefits 11
hired perm For deta1ls on
this and many other tabs m
SOutheastern Ohio go to
www careerconnectlons 1nfo
To apply, e mall resume to
JObs@ careerconneoctiDns 1
nfo or call (740)594 4941
No lees EOE
YAIIII SAI.&
Haner Aeumon Will' be held L,--II
GiiiAIJJI'OI.1S
_ _ _ _,J
Sunday 6/10 at the home of
Jerry & Clara Haner Lower en-618, 9am-5pm 1 1/2
R1ver Rd 12 m ·?
m1les from Holzer on St Rt
160 Furn, ho(JseOOkf toys
baby children, adult clotheS
618 & 6/9 9am '1 Crafts
G1veaway 5 adorable k•t 11nens, lad1es clothmg John
tens 3 orange 1 black 1 Deere GX335 Lawn Tractor
black & calico Very playful 7 934 Jackson P•ke
weeks old 740 742 2954
908 Rou sh Lll , Fn Only 8-4
PUpp1es 1 Blonde&While G1rls name brand dothes
ben11
type
female 1 newborn· s1ze 6 recl1ner,
Brown/BtackM'Me female dresser computer cabinet
3 man old 304·675·3795 home 1ntenor, glider rocker,
too much to mention
leave message
'
x-chnched playoff spot
y-chnched diVISIOn
(304) 675-5234
YARDSAIL
r-~UNfS ' r::'*=~
Found Beaut1ful small copper colored female m1xed
dog on L1ncoln Ave m
M•ddleport Call 740 41 6·
1548
To
Now you can have borders and graphics
~
addedtoyourclassifiedads
Jr'f',
Borders $3.00/per ad
t!i
Graphics SOc for small
$1.00 for Iorge
• All ads must be prepatd•
• Sbut Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include Complete
DeKriptjon • l ndude A Price • Avokl Abb reviation&
• Include Phone 'Number And Address When Needed
• Ads Should Run 7 Days
Fax
GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED
Small Thomas playmate F~rst T1me sale June 8 9am
6pm 521 .tth Ave
Organ double Keyboard &
hghted buttons needs Gallipolis
repaued 304-675·2529
609
631
71 5
708
833
Fn Sun June 8 10 Mulll-fam
1ly Ya1d Sale 554 Jay Dr
Spring Valley
All SIZeS
clothing mfant adult Large
vanety of 1tems 9·5
7
~
@
2007 by NEA, Inc
www com1ca.com
Borrow Smart Contact
the Oh10 DtviSLOn of
Fmanc1al
InstitUtiOn s
Off1ce of Consume1
Affa1rs BEFORE you reh
nance your home or
oblam a loan BEWARE
of requests for any large
advanc e payments of
fees or Insurance Call the
OH1ce ol Consumer
Affairs toll fre e at 1 866278 0003 to learn 1f the
mortgage broker or
lender
LS
properly
licensed (ThiS IS a public
serv1ce announcement
Wanted D1rect SuperVISIOO from the Ohro Vallev
employees to oversee male Ptbhsh1ng Company)
youth 1n a staff secure res1
denllal enwonment Mus t
pass phys1cal tra1n1ng
J'ROrn;sJONAI
reqUirement Pay based on
Sf RVICIJ\
e:cpenence Call (740)379
9083 between 9·3 Man Fn
TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI•
ScHoou;
No Fee Unless We Winl
INS11UJCJ10N
1-886-582 3345
Ill
\I I 'I\ II
Gallipolis Carver College
r50
t
(Careers Close To HOme)
HO'Ino
10
Call Today' 740 446-4367
" '~
1 800 214 52
~--miiRiiSiiiAiiiLiil:-r
wwwgalllpollscareercouegecom
Accred1tecl Member AGc r&dMg (4) 3 Bedroom Homes m
Coone~ tot lnclependem Colklgus Rodney Village 11 $Sl 900
ana SChools 12748
Land Contract a poss1b1llty
Over Center located @ 333 payments w111 be about the
Pc;a ge St , Middleport, Oh1o 1s same as rent (740)446
pleased to announce we will 4543
be holdmg an STNA c¥1ss o Down even wllh less than
scheduled for June 11 22 perfect credit 1s ava1tsble on
Hours w1ll be Bam 4 30pm thiS 3 bedroom, 1 bath
and 1111 out an apphcaiiOn home Corner lot fireplace
Full t1me pos111ons available modern kitchen Jacuzzi tub
to \hose quahhed lfld1v1duals
completmg the
class Payment around $550 per
month 740 367 7129
Applicants must be depend
able (Attendance 1s a must) 213 BR 1 Bath pool on B 5
team players w1lh pos1t1ve acres Close to town Ask1ng
attitudes to 101n us mprovld· $1 45 000 740 645-3333
lf1Q outstandmg quality care
3 bedroom home m
to our residents If you have
any questions contact Hollie Pomeroy A1ver v1ew Off
8umgarner, LPN, Staff ma1n road S20 000 1-740
Development Coordinator @ 992 2593
r
o ....o r~
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Facility Description;
Municipality
Identification
No.
OIY00102'BD
Add directors decision
statement on page 1
add final outfall 60t ;
Revise Part II, ttem A to
Include outla1160t
~(6:)~7r=::=;::::=;:::;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;,r:::J
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P- - -- - ------- - -----•••••••••• • ••
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---- --- --- ---- --- --------------
'
All real estat e advertrsmg
m thiS newspaper Is
subject to the Federal
Fa1r Housing Act of 1968
which makes •t•llegal to
advtrtrse · anv
prefl!rence hmltatlon or
dJscnmrn&tlon based on
race, color, religion sex
tam1hal status or nat1onal
or•gm or any 1ntent1on to
make any such
preference hmll&hon or
d •sonmrn atton
This newspape1 Will not
knowingly accept
advertisements for real
estate wh1ch ts rn
v1olal10n ol the law Our
readers are hereby
mformed that at!
dwellmgs advertiSed In
th1s newspaper are
available on an equal
op po rtum l ~ bases
House & 5 acres Broad Run
1 1/2 m1les from New Haven
askmg $65 000 304- 882
Stolen or los! (6) d1amond Fnday June 8 Bulav1lle
_29_2_5- - - - -- - nngs W1ll 1dent1fy when P1ke 3 m11es off 160 Baby
New 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 bath
called tor reward 446 4379 g~rl and boy clothes, baby Yard Sale 411 90 Laurel Cliff
Floodplain
Administrator
by
builder 2 car garage
11ems m good condt1on
or 339-1864
Road Pomeroy OhiO June $300 HIRING BONUS!
lor Galtla County
basement Good local1on
7 8 , & 9 M1ldred Hudson
Ga1age Sale 2 1 ~ m11es
Will enforce the proviSIOns
and schools Green Twp
Plus much more'
East of Porter on 554 June
of local floodplain regula
446 9966
• Up to $8.50/hour
YARD SM£·
71h 81h & 9th
hans. coordinate map mam·
t Weekly bonwses
Newly bUilt home 1n Green
----------~ ,_ ~-~
tenance actllliii9S and
t Weekly pay
Garage Sale 4 family,
Twp on Krng Ad oil
t Pa1d Hohdavs vacat1ons FEMA follow-up hold public
Thurs-Sat June 7th, 8th & 2814 BirchAveYard Sale Fr1
NetghborhOod Ad App1011.
meetings to educate publ1c
and tratmng
91h 9·5 Rain or Sh1ne 841 & Sat Bam
1200 sq 11 3 acres mll 2 BA
Part t1me 20 hours a week,
t Full benefits
Shoestnng R1dge down At ------.,-------2
full baths w/wh1rlpool tubs
no
beneflls
Need
High
S
t Profess1onal work
7 to Clipper mill, follow B1g Garage 'Sate Thur lfrl 1
School Diploma or equiVa
large LA Askmg 87 500
atmosphere
s1gns Assorted mfant & ch1l· mile out Sandhill Ad, lots of
lent have map readmg
~74~0~4-:4~6:-7"':02-9-:~--.,
drens clothes toys, furn1 every1hlng
expenence and knowledge
r:i
Call
Today!
ture, excellent condi11Dn,
ol computers and vanous
1-877-463-6247 ext
pnced cheap, household fur· Gl8nt Rummage Sale lots of
computer programs able to
4x4'o For Sele .................... ........................ 725
mture, whole house a11 con- Everything Sacred Hearl
2301
use GIS must hold a valid
• Announcement...................... . .... . ... 030
d1t10ner new scrapbook1ng Catholic Church Hall 2222
1994 Oakwood 14x70 new
: •• Antiques .......... ........................... .. .. ......... 530
Ambrosia Machme Inc
drivers llcei'\Se Phys1cal
75% off 10 gal f1sh tank Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant
cord111on 740 446 4782
" Apartments lor Rent ........... .. ................... 440
Potnt Pleasant WI/ (304) work may be needed Must
With f1sh evervthmg you can Thursday, Fnday Saturday
' Auction and Flea Market............... .• . . • 080
67 5- 1722 \304)670 _1723 be regiStered Wllh SCOTI
th1nk of but the kitchen Sink 9am-3pm
2001 Skyline 28)( 64 1600
' Auto Parts & Accessories .. ...... ............. 760
fax Machmlst 5 years or (www scoll OhiOgov) sys
Kevm Denn1s (740)446·
sq ft
Must be moved
Auto Repair.
. .. .................... .. .. ,,, .770
tem
Submit
resume
w1th
Huge Yard Sale Power more expenence $8·$12 per
2847
•
Great
shape
only $45 000
Autoolor Sale ............ .................. .. .. .. . .710
cover tetter to
Washer Comforters some hour
740 992 6472 Overbrook 3 BR 1 BA on about t1 304 593-08 52
Boats & Motors lor Sale ............ .. .:........... 750
On
Hand
Shop
Foreman
Ohio
Dept
of
Jobs
and
Hu ge annual yard sale, June Furn tire, lots of n~ ce stuff
Center IS an E 0 E and a ac1es 1n Green Twp,Jackson - --- - - - - - - - -- Building Supplies . . ................ ........... 550
9th 1686 Lmcoln P1ke June 6,7&8\h at DicK Machne Shop & Fabrication Family Services 848 Thitd part1C1pant of the drug free Pike Gallipolis School
2007 Clayton
• •• Business and'Bulldlngs ..................... .... 340
Mens worriens, toddler g1rls Lamer's Box 71 J1m H1ll Rd knowledge 10 years or more Ave Galhpohs, OH 4563 1 workplace program
DistriCt Gas heat 446 7525
• Business Opponunlty ...... ...................... 210
58R/3BA
2000 Sq Fl
expenence $12 $15 per
We are an Equal
clothes, h1gh chair, toys 1
: Bualneas Training ..... . ............... .. .......... 1AO
Starling at $33 00/sp ft•
games,
mav~es
crafts,
lots
W
AN11D
3 BR 1BA Large Fa m1~
• Campers &.Motor Homes .......................... 790
_hoo
__
r ____________
L,II00
....
..'..
more m like new cond1tion •
m BIN
Room fndge, WID Large NO DOWN PAYMENT
' camping Equipment .. ...:........................... 780
All Excellent way to earn
.
to qualified buyers
Pnced
to
sell
Ra1n
cancels
lot
Close to Holzer Call
Cards of Thank• •• . . . . ... ....... ........ . 010
money The New Avon
Needed One Handyman
The Home Show
unhl
lollow1ng
Saturday
441-5826
or
446
9664
Absolute
Top
Dollar
U
S
th
t
h
e•per1ence
w1lh
&
E~<c
avatmg
Work
Dozer
·- Child/Elderly care ...... .. ................. ....... 190
8
Call Manlyn 304 882·2645
as
Ashland, KY
Silver and Gold Co1ns,
etectncal plumbing catle Top Soli for
10 001 3 or 4 BR 1 bath garage
Elactrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ............................ 840
June a 13 No sale Sunljay
888-928-3426
Proofsets Gold A1ngs Pre· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or phone w~re s and all bas1c ton+dehvery
General
~ Equipment for Rent
............480
basement covered porch
Knner Ad, Clothes $0 50
US
Currency Sell Sh~rley Spears 304· construction Also must have Haulmg 379·2513/352 0015 back deck new central heat
• Excavating ........... ... ...... ........................ . 830
Tools m1sc (740)446-0987 1935
2007 D0L1b!ew1de
• Fann Equipment ..................... .. ................. 6tO
Solllalre- Diamonds· M TS 675·1429
expenence w1th waterproof Jay
and AC un1t mce landscap
3BR 2BA
Com
Shop
151
Second
.::.:~.::.;
__________
mg
basements
Must
be
Farm• tor Rent........... • . •
.. . .• . . ... 430
June 8 9 1st house on
1ng fenced m back yard, Del vered & Set S39 999
Farms tor Sale ......... ..... ............................ 330
Geo1ges Creek Ad oft At 7 Avenue, Galhpol1s 740 446 Desk Clerk needed at nonsmoKer must like pets Georges Portable Sawrrutl, new appliances recently
The Home Show
For Lease ........................ .. .. .. ............. ... 490
Budget Inn 28° Jackson and must be neat clean and now sell1ng Tomatoe StaKes
Couch Playstation 2 m1sc 2842
remodeled
bathroom
Ashland Ky
For Sale....................... . • .
. .... .. .. 585
P1ke Look1ng for a person clean up atter themselves call 304-675 1957
Ask1ng $75000 New Haven
Toll free 868 928 3426
MOVING SALEI 6930 SA 7 Wanted Record Alb.Jm col who IS motivated, great when done Wllh work lor the
For Sele or Trade ................... , ... ............... 590
Lawn mow1ng Rates by the Wv 304 882 3773
• Fru. . & Vegehbles ...................... .. ........ 580
South Gallipolis Bam-? lectiOn· looklng tor rock, POP commumcalion skills and a day References reqUiredll
JOb not the hour Call Paul
and
maybe
some
others
no
• Furnished Aooms ..... ...... ...... • .. . .. .. .. 450
Saturday June 9th Sofas,
pos1t1ve attitude Please Please call 304·895·3175
3bd
GALLIPOLIS
@ (304)675-2940
Great used 2005 3 bedroom
• otneral Hauling ................................... ..... 850
Loveseat, coffee table, end country or classical, please :::.•P
::P_,_
Iy_wil
__
h10__________ for more details
Forecl osure'
Buy lor
Glv-y.. ............ .. ........................ .. .. 040
tables
bookshelves (740)645-0299
Lawn-Care Serv1ce Mowmg $50,9001 Only $404/mo 5% 1 6~ 80 With vmy l/sh1ngle
0 1rect Care Staff
Happy Ada ...... , .. .................. . •
.. ..•050
wome n's cloth es lots of
& Tr1mmmg Call (740)441 dn, 20yrs @ 8°/o For 11sl1ngs Must sen Only $25 995 w11h
Middleton Estates 1s now
delivery Call ~7 40)385 4367
I
\
1
1'
1
I
,,
\
II
\1
Proless1
onal
Fundra1sers
Hay & Grain .... ....................................... 640
1333 or (740)645-0546
moe
call 800·559 4109 xF254
hmng d1rect care staff You
needed Part/Full lime 3
Help Wanted .... . .. .. ..... .. .. ............ ........... tto
\I I{\ It I "
w111 be part of a team that
New 3 Bedroom homes from
Clean
W1 l II s-Rus sell -MeDade
sh1fts dally 7 days a we ek Proless1onally
Attention I
Home lmprovemanta. .. .............. . • • ..810
Corner of 3rd and Grape r.'l:
10: - - - - - - - , provides serv1ces to 1nd1v1d $9 hr after pa1d tra1n1r1g + Olf1ce / Hou se clean 1ng Local company offer~ng "NO S214 36 per month lncluljes
' Homnlor Sale .......... ........................ .. .. 310
IJEij) WANilll
uals w11h mental retardat1on Benefits Contact us today' Reler~n ces (304)675 2208 DOWN PAYMENT pro many up grades delivery &
St Fn 618 & Sat 619 9- 5 Ra1n 11
Household Goods . .... ............... . .. .. .... 510
and developmental d1sab1l1· 1 868 974 JOBS or
or Sh1ne
.. Houses for Rent .. ................... .
. 410
grams for you to buy your set up (740)385 2434
11\\\t Ill
11es Must have valid dnvers www 1888974JObScom
In Memo11am ....... .. .. .. ................. ......... 020
home 1nstead o1rentmg
Yard Sale 64 Sycamore
N1ce used 3 bedroom home
11cense and htgh schOOl
Insurance .
•
. . ..................... ..... .. 130
•'t 00% flnanc1ng
~ 10
June78 9
d1ploma or GED We pro
Lawn & Garden Equipment ...... •
.
• 660
• Less than perlect cred1l v1nyltshmgle Will help w11t1
Roofers Metal roofmg SiddeliVery 740 385 4367
v1de on the JOb tra1n1 ng If
Livestock ....................... ..... ..................... 630
accepted
Ing
and EPDM Top pay and
you
would
like
to
take
Lost and Found . . .. .. , ,,. .. ....... ... ...... 060
•
Payment
could
be
the
HIRING BONUS advantage of thiS opportun1 benefits 724 229 8020
Older Trailer 3br 1ba
Kenny s Hoi Dogs 8x1 0 same as rent
Lots & Acreage ....... ..... ........ . • .
350
ss~sssssssssssssssssss
$3 000 w/add111on $2 500
Miscellaneous .................... . .. ...............170
1y you may apply at 8204
--------------- Concess1on Tra1ler 304 675 Mortgage
Locators
w1thou1 appliances mcluded
2 family Garage sale, June
•. Miscellaneous Merchandise . .... . ......... .540
Carla Onve Monday thru
SceniC Hills Nursmg Center 7237
(740)367 0000
7th & 8th Morningstar E~:1 t
740 446 7983 alter 6pm
• Mobile Home Repair............... . ... . . 860
Earn 58.50/hr FT + Fnday 8 00 4 00 An Equal 1s currently accepting appll
Beautiful Middleport homel
olf 33, Court Street Aoad Weekly Bonus Potenii<H Opportunity EmplOyer
Mobile Homes tor ReQt.. . .. .. ................ ... 420
cat1ons for a Umt Manager
oNOTI Ch
3BA 2BA lull basement
Mobile Homes lor Sale ......... .............. 320
Watch for S1gnsl
>I. , !•· Inbound &
_
FI_
M_ID_N__-:----:----- Applicants must possess a OHIO VALLE Y PUBLI SH
Money to Loan....................... • .. •. . •
220
Many NEW features 11 Must OWNER FINANC ING
lNG
CO
recommends.
O••thrJund
Doctors
office
needing
part
current
RN
liCense
m
the
N1ce 3/2 s1nglew1Cies
5 Family Yard Sale June 8th
Motorcycles II 4 Wheelers.... . .. .. ....... 740
see thlsone1740 4161548
~lme X-ray tech call 304_ state ol Ohio Long-term that you do busmess w1th
Fmm S1 BOO dov.n
& 9th Rutland past Elem ··I' •·!·1
Mualcallnatruments •
.. .................... 570
<;' ••
people you know and For salefland contrac1 3 BR
pa\ment
675 1637 or come by In per- care experience IS requ~red
SIZSS t4 g1rls
Personals... ...... ........... ........ ..... .. .. .
005
son to 3009 Jadl.son Ave Pt Appli cants must possess NOT to send money house m Gal11pohs WIO
Scon (740)828 2750
Pets tor Sale ...................... ....................... 560
B1g 2 lam1ly sale 8·9 10
Pleasant between 1 Jpm
excellent commumca11on through the ma1l unt1l you connection $1500 down
Plumbing & Healing .... .................... .. 820
sk1U and the ability to func· have mvestlgated the $400/mo Also 1 BR 1 m
MF
Lots of stuff 9 to 5 Rt 143
Proleaalonll Sarvlcea............... • .. ..
• 230
t1on as an effective health· of!enng
'
.
Gallipolis
$750 down SPECIAL FH A FI NANCE
• Rldlo, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160
CARPORT Sale Fn , June
Echomg
Meadows ca1e team member For
I
··I'
$200/mo Call Wayne 404 Pmgram $0 Down II you
• Real Eatate Wanted ..... ................... .. ..... 360
B Tyree Blvd Aac1ne Lots Apply Now . Start Soon 1 Residential Cenler IS now more mfor mat1on or to
own Land or use Family
456 3802 lor mformahon
Schoolalnatructlon ..... ............. .... .. ....... t50
of sluff
accept1ng applications for a schedule "an tnterv1ew
on
Land We own the Bank your
1-8B8·1MC -PAYU
Seed Plant & Fertilizer .................... .. ...... 650
Mlmature farm Un1burlt Approved 606 474 6380
pan 11me LPN for weekends please contaCtD1anna Filch
SAVINGS
•• Sltu.ilons Wanted .. ............................. ... t20
t
i
·88!H&2·72"'P.l
Ga1age sale Bradley Rd
home on1 4 acres on SR
and evenmg sh1ft s apply 1n Human Resources at 740
Space lor Rent ....... ........................ .. .. .. . 460
Job ext . 1921
across from RadiO station
160 3BR 1BA Peaches r=:::--"'!'"--::----,
person
at
319
West
Umon
446·7150
EOE
Sporting Goods ................................. ......... 520
\IJWW llliOCI<.;!QJl.CUrll
Wed after 1 PM Thurs &
bemes grapes Sw1mm1ng
Lors &
Street
Athens, OhiO
SUV'alor Sate .. ......... . ........................ 720
Fn starling at 9 AM
Ac:JU. \ GE
pool New appliances Wood
~ e fe re nces
required
Truckalor Sele ......................................... 715
Truck Dnvers COL Class A
• bu rner $BB 000 740 388
POST OFFICE NOW
Applicants must pass pre·
Upholstery .................................. .. .. ......... 870
Mult1 Fam yard sale barn
Requ1red m1n1mum of 5
10 66 acres 1594 Nmthup
081 5
HIRING
Vano For Sele. . •• . .• . .......................... 730
employment
screenmg
across
from
valley
years driving exp 2 yrs
Rd m Green Twp Gallia Co
Avg
Pay
S20/hr
or
Wanted to Buy ............. ........................... - 090
1
nctudm9
but
not
h
rTllted
to
BrooKConcrete LarKm,Wolfe
HUD HOMESI 4bd only 24x48 barn recent survey
Flatbed E):penence Must
, . W.,tad to Buy- Fann Supplles .............. .... 620
$57K annually
drug screen anlj cnmmal
Tan Bd 6 8&9 Fn &Sat 9 41
$155/mo 3bd $181 /mo no restnct1ons t>ea"ut1ful
have good dnvmg record
~
tad To Do ........ .................................. teo
lncluljmg Federal BenefitS background checks
More 1 4bd homes ava1l house loca!IOn all ul1bt1es on
Eam up to $2 000 weekly
W.,tad to Rent ............................................ 470
Ra111er Garage 'Tackerv1lle
and OT Pa1d Tra1nmg
able sc;, df1 20 yrs @ 8% sole $79 900 (937)362
apphcat1on
Call
Help wanted at Darst Adult For
Rd Thurs Fn Sat lawn·
Yard Sale- Garllpolla.» ....... ........................ 072
Vacations FT!PT
For hst1ngs 1-800 559 4109 4775 (937)605-3581
(304)722-2184
304-342·
• Yard Sale-flomoroyiMiddle .. ............ ........ 074
mower ant1ques collscla· 1 600 584 1775 Ext #8923 Group Home, some lifting,
X F1 44
5742
M-F
8
30am,
4pm
7
5
S
hift
740·992-5023
' Yard Sale-Pt. Plaasant ............................ .. 076
bles,furmture glassw linens
USWA
:o.
Not:l ces In N e""s p a p e r s .
R.l,11ht. tao K.-.ovv., D e liv e r e d
www.mydailysentinel.com
PRo SoccER
For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds!
V o t.a r
~ribune
New Yon 78 Indiana rrT
Sacramento 74, San Ant0t110 57
Mtnnesota 90, PhoeniX 85
Wednesday'S Games
lnd1ana 8<4 Houston 59
ThuN<illy'l ChiCago at PhoeniX, 10 p m
Seattle at Sacramento, 10 I) m
Friday's Games
lnd1ana at Wastungton , 7 p m
Detro1t at New York, 7 30 p m.
ConnectiCUt at Houston. 8 30 p l1l
M1nnesota at Los Angeles, 10:30 p m
FINALS
$an Antonio yo C!ava!and
Phoenix 4. L.A. LAkt[J 1
Phoemx 95, L A l akers 87
l'tloemx 126 LA Lakers 98
L A l akers 95 Phoenix 89
Phoenix 11 3 L A lakers 100
Phoemx 11 9 L A l akers 110
Denver 95 San Antonio 89
San Anton1o 97 Denver 88
San Antomo 96 Denver 91
San Antomo 96, Denver 89
San Antomo 93, Denver 78
Thursday, June 7, 20()7
WESTERN CONFERENCE
San Antonio y a. Utah
Sunday May 20 San AntoniO 1re, Utah
100
Tuesday May 22 San Antomo 105, Utah
911
Saturljay, May 26 Utah 109 San
Antonta 83
Monday May 28 San Antomo 91 Utah
79
Wednesday May 30 San Antomo 109,
Utah 84 , San Antomo wms senes 4-1
New JtrHY 4.Toronto 2
New Jersey 96 Toronto 91
. Thursday, June 7, 2007
f
--- -·-- -- ' - --
�SCOREB.OARD
The Daily Sentinel
PRO BASEBALL
League
East Division·
Boston
Toronto
Baltimore
New York
Tampa Bay
W L Pet
37 21 638
GB
28 30 483
28 32 467
26 31 456
9
10
25 32
11 '
439
Central Division
W L Pel
Clevelan<j
35 22 614
Detroll
33 25 569
Mmnesota
Chtcago
Kansas Ctty
Los Angeles
Seattle
Oakland
Texas
Houston 4, Colorado 1
Anzona 4 San FranciSCO 3, 10 lnnlflQS
San Diego 1, L A Dodgers 0
Wodnoodoy'l GIIIIM
Amerttt~n
29 29 500
473
26 29
10 '~
GB
2'1
6'l
8
22 38 367
West Division
14 7
W L Pet
38 23 623
30 26 538
GB
5;
3 1 21
534
s ·~
21 38
356
16
Tuesday's Games
Cleveland 1 Kansas C1ty 0
Toronto 12 Tampa Bay 11
N Y Yankees 7 ChiCago White Sox 3
Texas 7 Oetrotl 4
Oakland 2 Boston 0
Seattle 5, Balttmore 4
LA Angels 5 Mtnnesota 1
Wednesday's Games
Mtnnesota 8 L A Angels 5
Baltimore 9 Seattle 5
Kansas C1ty 4 Cleveland 3
Tampa Bay 6 Toronto 2
N Y Yankees 5 Chteago White Sox 1
Detrotl 10 Texas 0
Oakland 3, Boston 2
Thursday's Garnes
Kansas City (Perez 3 5) at Cleveland
(Carmona 6·1 ) 12 05 pm
Tampa Bay (Jackson 0·7) at Toronto
(Burnett 5 5) 12 37 p m
Boston (Schtlhng 5-2) at Oakland
(Blanton 5·3) 3 35 p m
N Y Yankees (Musslna 2 3) at ChiCago
Wtnte Sox (Contreras 4·5) 8 11 p m
Detrott (Maroth 3-2) at Texas (Loe 1·5)
6 35 p m
Friday's Games
N Y Mets at Detroit, 7 05 p m
Tampa Bay at Florida 7 05 p m
P1ttsburgh at N Y Yankees, 7 05 p m
Colorado at Balt1more, 7 05 p m
Clevelanlj at C1nc1nnat1 7 10 p m
l A Angels at St Lows 8 10 p m
Washmgton at M1nnesota 8 10 p m
Philadelphia at Kansas C1ty 8 10 p m
Houston at Ch1cago White SOx 8 11
pm
Milwaukee at Texas, 8 35 p m
Boston at Ar1zona 9 40 p m
Seattle at San D ~e go, 1o05 p m
Oakland at San FranciSCO 10 15 p m
Toronto at LA Dodgers 10 40 p m
National Leagua
Eaat Division
W L Pel
New York
35 22 614
Atlanta
33 27 550
Philadelphia
30 29 508
Flonda
30 31 492
Washington
24 35 407
Central Dlvlaton
W L Pel
Milwaukee
33 27 550
St LOUIS
26 30 464
ChiCago
25 32 439
PIHsburgh
25 34 424
Houston
24 34 41 4
€ u"1Cmna11
22 38 367
West Dlvleion
W l Pet
San 01ego
35 23 603
Anzona
36 24 600
34 25 576
Los Angeles
Colorado
28 31 475
San Franc1sco 27 31 466
Tuesday's Games
Atlanta 3 Flonda 1 1st game
Flonda 5 Atlanta 1 2nd game
Pittsburgh 7 Washington 6
Ph1ladelph1a 4 N Y Mels 2 11
Milwaukee 7, Ch1cago Cubs 5
St LOUIS 4 C1nc1nnat13
GB
3 1~
6
7
12
GB
5
So
7'>
8
11
GB
1~,
7',
8
tn nin~s
PageB4
Florida 7, Atlanta 4
ChiCago Cubs 6, tJhlwaukee 2
Washtngton 6, Pi1tsburgh 5
1't11ladelph1a • . NY Mots 2
St Louis 6 Cincmnat1 4
Colorado 8 Houston 7
Anzona 1 San Francisco 0
San Diego 5, L A Dodgers 2
Thurodlly'l Gome1
Pittsburgh (Snell 5-') at Washmgton
(Choco 3-4), 1 05 p m
Houston (Oswalt 6·() at Colorado (Fogg
1·5) 305p m
Ph1ladelph1a (Hamels 8-2) at N Y Mets
(Matne 6-3) 7 10 p m
Ch1cago ClJbs (H1II 4-4) at Atlanta
(James 5-4), 7 35 p m
CIOCinnaU (Lohse 2·7) Bl St LOUIS
(W81nwnght 4-4), 8 10 p m
San Franc1soo (l owry 5-5) at Anzona
(L Hernandez 5-3), 9 40 p m
L A Dodgers (Kuo G-1) at San D1ego
(Peavy 7· 1) 10 05 p.m
F~'IGimtl
N Y Mets at Detro1t 7 05 p m
Tampa Bay at Florida, 7 05 p m
Pittsburgh at N Y. Yankees, 7 05 p m
COlorado at Bahlmore, 7 05 p m
Cleveland at CulCinnati, 7 1o p m
ChiCago Cubs at Atlanta 7 35 p m
l A Angels at St LOUIS, 810 p m
Washington at Mmnesota, 8 10 p m
Philadelphia at Kansas City, 8 10 p m
Houston at Ch1C8go Wh ite SOx, 8 11
pm
M1twaukf!9 at Texas 8 35 p m
Boston at Anzona, 9 40 p m
Saanle al San Diego, 10 05 p m
Oakland at San Franc1sco 101 5 p m
Toronto at L A Dodgers 10 40 p m
TRANSACTIONS
Wed-.lay'o Sport• TranNctlona
BASEBALL
A_....,LMa,.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed 3B Joe
Crede on the 15-day DL, retroactive to
June 5 Recalled 38 Josh Fields from
Chlll'lotta (IL)
DETROIT TIGERS-Placed LHP Nata
Robertson on the 15-day DL R-led
LHP Andrew Miller lrom Ene (EL).
KANSAS CilY ROYALs-fl-Ied OF
Joey Galhnghl lrom Omaha (PCL)
Oes1gnated INF Angel Berroa for assignment
•
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Purchased the
contract ol RHP Jordan De Jong lrom
Syracuse (IL) OptK>ned RHP Bnan Wolle
to Syracuse
Notional League
CHICAGO CUB$-Piaced RHP Ahgel
Guzman on the 15-day OL retroactiVe to
June 2 Purchased the contraot ol RHP
Sean Gallagher from Tennessee (Sl)
Transferred AHP Roberto Novoa from
the 15· to the 60-dey DL
IIASKElBALL
Notional Bul<atblll Alooclotlon
ORLANDO MAGIC-Released B1lly
Donovan, coach, from his f1ve-year contract
FOOTBALL
Nlllonal Football League
KAN SAS CllY CHIEF5-Trade<l QB
Trent Green to Miami lor a 2008 flfth·
round draft pick A~reed to terms w1th S
Chad Williams on a one-year contract
and OT K1k1 Gonzalez on a two year con
tract
MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Waived WR
MauriCe Mann
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS- Re
SIQned S Kelvin Pearson Released T
Chns Colmer
HOCKEY
Notional Hockay League
NEW YORK ISLANDER$-Announced
they are buymg out the remwnlng four
years of C Alexei Yashln's contract
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Nomad Joe
Mullen and Jack Mcllhargey &B81&Iant
coaches Named Kjell Samuelsson asso·
c1ate coach and Nell L1n18 goaltendlng
coach lor PluladelpNa (AHL)
TORONTO MAPLE LEAF5-fle--elgned
F N1k Antropov 10 a two-year contrae1
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Beof-ol-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
PRo HocKEY
National Hockay LMgue
Ployoll Glance
FIRST ROUND
(Beot-ol-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
~
Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders 1
N Y Islanders 3, Buffalo 2
Buffalo 3, N Y Islanders 2
Buffalo 4, N Y Islanders 2
Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders 3
~
Thursday May 10 Ottawa 5, Buffalo 2
Saturday May 12 Ottawa 4\ BuHalo 3,
20T
Monday May t4 Ottawa 1 Buffalo 0
Wednesday May 16 Buffalo 3, onawa 2
Saturday, May 19 Ottawa 3 Buffalo 2
OT
WESTERN CONFERENCE
~
~~'W1n'1;J~~~
New
Boy
Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2
Tampa Bay 3, New Jersey 2
New Jersey 4 Tampa Bay 3, OT
New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 0
New Jersay 3 Tampa Bay 2
2
Fnday May 11 Detro1t 2, Anaheim 1
Sunday May 13 Anaheim 4 Detro1t 3
OT
Tuesday, May 15 DetrOII5 Anaheim 0
Thursday May 17 Anahe1m 5 Detro113
Sunday May 20 Anaheim 2 Detroit 1
OT
Tuesday, May 22 Anaheim 4 Detro•t 3
~
N Y Rangers 4, Atlanta 3
N Y Rangers 2, Atlanta 1
N Y Rangers 7 Atlanta 0
N Y Rangers 4 Atlanta 2
STANLEY CUP FINALS
~
Monday May 28 Anahe1m 3 Ottawa 2
Wednesday May 30 Anaheim 1 Ottawa
0
~
Ottawa 8 Plt1sburgh 3
Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3
Ottawa 4, Pinsburgh 2
onawa 2, Pittsburgh 1
onawa 3 Pittsbu r~ h 0
Saturday, June 2 Ottawa 5, Anaheim 3
Monday June 4 Anaheim 3 Ottawa 2
Wednesday June 6 Anaheim 6 onawa
2 Anahe1m wms senes 4·1
PRo BASKETBALL
WESTERN CONFERENCE
~
Detroit 4 Calgary 1
DetrOit 3 Calgary 1
Calgary 3 Oetro1t 2
Calgary 3, Oetro1t 2
Delro1t 5 Calgary 1
Detrort 2 Calgary 1 20T
Ana~ 4. Mlnoeaoto 1
AnaheJm 2,Mllesota 1
Anahe1m 3 Mmnesota 2
Anahe1m 2, Minnesota 1
Mmnesota 4, Anaheim 1
Anaheim 4 Mmnesota 1
National Basketball Asaoclation
Playoff Glance
FIRST ROUND
(Beat ol7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
~
Detroit 100 Orlando 92
Detroit 98 Orlando 90
DetrOit 93 Orlando 77
Detro1197 Orlando 93
~
Vancouver 4 Dal11 3
Vancouver 5, Dallas 4 40T
Dallas 2, Vancouver 0
Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 OT
Vancower 2, Dallas 1
Dallas 1, Vancouver 0 OT
Dallas 2, Vancouver 0
Vancouver 4 Dallas 1
Cleveland
Cleveland
Cleveland
Cleve land
97, Washington 82
109, Wastungton 102
98 Washington 92
97 Washlflgton 90
Toronto 89, New Jersey 83
New Jersey 102, Toronto 89
New Jersey 102 Toronto 81
Toronto 98, New Jersey 96
New Jersey 98 , Toronto 97
San Joa 4. Naabvl!!e 1
San Jose 5 Nashv1lle 4, 20T
NashVIlle 5, san Jose 2
San Jose 3 Nashville 1
San Jose 3 Nashville 2
San Jose 3 Nashville 2
Cblciao 4 Miami 0
Ch1cago 96 M1am 91
Ch1cago 107, M1am189
Chtcago 104 M1am1 96
a-ucago 92 fJ1al'l'\l 79
CONFERENCE SEMIANALS
(Beat-ol-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Butfllo 4. New York Rangers 2
Buffalo 5 N Y Rangers 2
Buffalo 3, N Y Rangers 2
N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 1, 20T
N Y Rangers 2, Buffalo 1
Buffalo 2. NY Rangers 1 OT
Buffalo 5, N V Rangers 4
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Golden Stata 4 pa!!aa 2
Golden State 97, Dallas 85
Dallas 112, Golden State 99
Golden State 109 oauas 91
Golden State 103 Oal as 99
Dallas 118, Golden Slate 112
Golljen State 111 Dallas 86
onawa
4. New Jersey 1
Ottawa 5, New Jersay 4
New Jersey 3 Ottawa 2 20T
Ottawa 2, New Jersey 0
Ottawa 3, New Jersey 2
Ottawa 3 New Jersey 2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Datroll 4. San Jgu 2
San Jose 2 Detroit o
DetrOit 3 San Jose 2
San Jose 2 Detroit 1
Detro1t 3, San Jose 2, OT
Detro11 4, San Jose 1
Detro11 2, San Jose o
Anahl!m 4. Yancoyyer 1
Anaheim 5, Vancouver 1
Vancower 2. Anaheim 1, 20T
Anaheim 3 Vancouver 2
Anaheim 3, Vancouver 2, OT
Anaheim 2, Vancouver 1 20T
(Beat o1 7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
~
95 Chteago 69
Detro~ 108, Ch1C8Q0 87
Detroit 81, Ch.cago 74
Chteago1 02, Detrort87
ChiCago 108 DetrOit 92
Oetr01195 ChiCago 85
Detro~
~
Cleveland 81 , New Jersey 77
Cleveland 102 New Jersey 92
Now Jersey 911, Cleveland 85
Cleveland 87 New Jersey 85
New Jersey 83 Cleveland 72
Cleveland 88 New Jersey 72
WESTERN CONFERENCE
~
San AntoniO 1t1 Phoenix ~ 06
Phoenix 101 San AntoniO 81
San Antonio 1OS Phoenix 101
Phoemx 104 San Antonio 98
San AntoniO 88 Phoemx 85
San Antomo 114 Phoenix 106
~
Utah 116 Golden State t 12
Utah 127 Golden State 117 OT
Golden State 125, Utah 105
Utah 115, Golden State 101
Utah 100 Golden State 87
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Belt ol7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
~
Monday May 21 Detro1t 79 Cleveland
76
Thursljay May 24 Detroit 79, Cleveland
76
Sunday May 27 Cleveland 88 Detroit
82
Tuesday May 29 Cleveland 91 Detro1t
87
Thursday May 31 Cleveland 109
DetrOit 107 20T
Saturday June 2 Cleveland 98 Detroit
82 Cleveland w1ns ser1es 4·2
San Antonio 4. Denyor 1
•
Utah 4. Houston 3
Houston 84 Utah 75
Houston 98 Utah 90
Utah 81, Houston 67
Utah 98, Houston 85
Houston 96 Utah 92
Utah 94, Houston 82
Utah 103, Houston 99
QUARTERFINALS
Thursday, June 7 Cleveland at San
AntoniO 9 p m
Sunday June 10 Cleveland at San
AntoniO 9 p m
Tuesday, June 12 San Antonio at
Cleveland 9 p m
Thursday June 14 San Anton1o at
Cleveland 9 p m
Sunday June 17 San Anton1o at
Cleveland 9 p m , 11necessary
Tuesday June 19 Cleveland at San
AntoniO 9 p m if necessary
Thursday June 21 Cleveland at San
AntoniO 9 p m 11 necessary
Women s Nat1onal
Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pet
GB
5 0 1 000
New York
Detro1t
4 o 1 000 1,
lnd1ana
5 1 833 h
C0nnec!ICUI
3 2 600 2
Chicago
3 3
500 2 11
Washmgton
0 6
000 S t,
WESTERN CONFERENCE
GB
W L Pet
Sacramento
4 2 667
San Anton1o
4 3
571 ),
Phoemx
4 4
500 1
Los Angeles
2 2
500 1
2 2
500 1
Seattle
Minnesota
1 7
125 4
Houston
0 5
000 3'1~
Tueaday'a Games
Publi c
lllljor LNgueEaatam ContaNnce
WL T PlsGF GA
NewYork
6 2 2 20 19 8
Kansas City
6 2 1 19 19 12
5 2 3 18 18 11
New England
Chicago
4 4 2 14 11 15
DC Unrted
3 3 2 11 10 11
Toronto FC
3 6 1 10 10 18
Columbus
1 3 5 8 8 13
Western Conference
WL T PlsGFGA
5 5 1 16 14 16
FC Dallas
4 3 3 15 12 12
Colorado
CD Chivas USA 3 3 2 11 12 8
3 5 1 10 7 8
Houston
1 3367 8
l os Angeles
Real San Lake 0 3 6 6 7 14
PUBUC NOnCE
NOTICE;Is
hereby
given that on Saturday,
June 9, 2007 at tO;OO
a m , a public sale will
be held at 2tt W.
Second St., Pomeroy,
Ohio. The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company is selling lor
cash In hand or certl·
tied check the following collateral;
t 999 Dodge Dakota
tB7GG22X4WS576056
The Farmers Bank and
Savings
Company,
Pomeroy,
Qhlo,
reserves the nght to
bid at this sale, and to
withdraw the above
collateral prior to sale.
Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company reserves the
right to reject any or all
btds submitted
The above described
collateral will be sollf
" as is-where is", with
no
expressed
or
tmphed
warranty
goven
For further onlormalion, or lor an appoint·
ment to tnapact collst·
eral, prior to aele date
contact Cyndie, Ken, or
Randy at 992-2136
(6) 5, 6, 7
Public Notic e
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will
be received Ill the
DIVISION OF MIN!RAL
RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT
DEPARTMENT
OF
N A T U R A L
RESOURCES
2045
Morse
Road
Building H· Third Floor
Columbus, Ohio 43229
- 6693
until Thursday, June
, 21 , 2007 at 1 ;30 pm,
and opened thereafter
lor furnishing
the
materials and performlng the tabor• lor the
execution and constructlon of~
CLONCH
MEIGS COUNTY
MG·S~
1n accordance with the
• plans and speclflca-
tiona prepared by the
DEPARTMENT
OF
N A T U R A L
RESOURCES,
DIVI·
SION OF MINERAL
RESOURCES
MAN·
AGEMENT,
COLUM·
BUS, OHIO. BIDS WILL
BE OPENED IN THE
THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF
2045 (BUILDING H-3)
OF THE FOUNTAIN
SQUARE OFFICES OF
THE OHIO DEPART·
MENT OF NATURAL
RESOURCES.
The
United States Office of
Surface
Mining
Reclamation
and
Enforcement Ia aupply·
lng tOO% of the funds
lor this project. The
Eatlmata lor thla pro)·
ect aa determined by
the DivisiOn of Mineral
R e 1 o u r c e s
Management
Ia
$37,513 00.
A MANDATORY pre-bid
meeting will be held on
FRIDAY, June 8, 2007 at
t 0;00 am, at the project
alta tt Ia the Intent of
the DMRM to commence the pre-bid
meeting at the dai iiJnated time. Prior to
commencement of tha
meeting, an anon·
dance sign-In form
shall be dlatrlbuted
among !he contractors
present. Thla lorm will
be collected by DMRM
stall when the pre-bkl
meeting begins. Only
those
contractors
signed In prior to co~
lection of the form who
remain In attendance
through the dlacuaalon
of the detailed apeclflcations
shall
be
deemed pntAntlor the
purpose of detarmlnlng eligibility lor bid
subml&lion
accapl·
anca Participation In
the s tte viewing aubaeq.-1 to the complelion of the d'acunlan
of the dltllltd 1pect11cations will not be
required In establishlng attendance. NO
PLANS OR SPECIFI·
CAnONS WILL BE
SOLO AT THE PRE-BID
MEETING.
Copies of the plans,
apeclflcatlona,
and
propoaal forma will be
forwarded from the
Dlvlllon of Mineral
R e 1 o u r c e s
M I n 1 g a m e n t ,
Department of Natural
Rnourcea,
upon
receipt of a check or
money order In the
amount of $20.00 made
payable to the Ohio
Department of Natural
Reaources(ODNR)and
mallad
to
ODNR,
Division of mineral
R e a o u r c e a
Management,
2045
Morse Road, Building
H·3, Columbus, O~lo
43229-6893). Attention;
Rosemary
Mowery
(Telephone Number;
(6t4) 266-6369). Plana
and
speclllcatlona
become the property
of the prospective bids
and no refunds will be
mads. For lntonnatiOn
regarding the project,
the primary contact
person Is the Project
Engineer, Dean Carroll;
In hla absence you
may
contact
the
Project Officer, Barb
Flowera. Both Dean
and Barb can be
reached In the Jackaon
District Office (740)
286-84tt).
Each bid muat be
accompanied by 1 BID
GUARANTY, maetlng
tht requlrementl of
Section t 63.54 of the
OhiO Rowlaed Code.
Contractors
are
edvlled that equal
amploymant opportunlty condltlona ara
applicable to thla bid In
eccordanca with the
provlalona of Sectlona
153.51 and 125.ttt of
the' Ohio
Reviled
Code. Wege
ratn
aatabllahtd In eccor·
dlnce with Section
1113.II and 1813.37 of
IIi mtwd code are
1110 ttppllcallll to thll
actual date of the
opening thereof.
The Director of Natural
Reaourcea reserves
the right to reject any
or all bids, or to accept
the
bid
which
embracea such comb~
nation alternate proposals 11 may promote
the beat Interest of the
State.
(5) 31 (6) 7
bid.
-------
Public Notice
Bid lor Heating and
CooHng
Heart of tho Valley
Head Start, 320 112
East Main Street, P.O
Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio
4576i Is accepting
bids tor Heating and
Cooling replacement at
the · Tuppers Plains
Head
Start
site
Specifications can be
obtained by contacting
the
Eastern
Super I nten dent ' s
Office at 50008 St Rt
681 Reedsville, Ohio
45772 or by calling
74D-667-6079 during
buslneae
hours
Monday thru Friday 8
am • 3 pm. Bids will be
opened In the treaaurer's office 320 112 East
Main Street Pomeroy,
Ohio at noon on
Thursday, June 26,
2007.
The
board
reHI'IIes the right to
reject all or any part ol
the bid. Bids should be
labeled'
" Bid
tor
Tuppers Plains Hooting
and
Cooling"
and
mailed to.
Heart of the Valley
Head Start
1'rlllaurer'a Office
32D 1/2 East Main
Street
P.O.Box684
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
(6) 7, 14
--....,....,---Public Notice
lllds n to be ...led Public Notice
a11d delivered to the County: Meigs
given ..bove. The following appllceNo bleldtr mey w~h- lions and/or verified
draw hla bid within complaints
were
alxty (10) days alter the received, and the lo~
adcl,_
I
Ri g h t to-
lowing draft, proposed,
or final actions were
Issued, by Tho Ohio
EnvIronment a I
Protection
Agency
(OEPA) last week.
" Actions" Include the
adoption, modification,
or repeal of orders
Protection
Agency,
P.O.
Box
1049,
Columbus, Ohio 432161049 (Telephone; 614644-2129).
"Final
Actions; Are actions of
the director which are
upon leauance or a
stated effective data.
(other
orders);than
theemergency
Issuance,
denial, modification or
revocation of llcen-,
permits, leases, varl·
ances, or certificates;
and the approval or
disapproval of plans
and
specifications.
" Draft Actions" are
written statements of
the
dl1ector
of
Env Ir on me nt aI
P r o t e c t I o n ' a
(Director's) Intent with
respect
to
the
Issuance, denial, etc.
of a permit, license,
order, etc. Interested
parsons may submit
written permit, license,
order, ere. Interested
persona may submit
written comments or
request a public rmetlng regarding draft
actions. Comments or
public
meeting
requests must be submilled within 30 days
of notice ol the draft
action
" Proposed
Actions" are written
statements
of
the
director's Intent with
respect
to
the
luuance, denial, modi·
llcatlon, revocation, or
renewal of a permit,
license, or variance
Written comments and
requests tor a public
meeting regardtng a
proposed action may
be submitted within 30
days of notice of the
proposed action. An
adjudication hearing
may be held on a proposed action II a hearlng request or objeclion Ia received by tho
OEPA wtthln 30 days of
Issuance of the propoled action. Written
comments, requests
lor public meetings,
and adjudication hearlng requests must be
sent to; Hearing Clerk,
Ohio
Environmental
PursuantCode
Revised
to Sec:tlon
Ohio
3745 04, A final action
may be appealed to the
Environmental Review
Appeals Commission
(ERAC)
(Formerly
know
as
the
Environmental Board
ot Review) by a person
who was a party to a
proceeding before the
director by filing an
appeal within 30 deya
of notice of the final
action. Pursuant to
Ohio Revised Code
Section 3745.07, A
Final Action Issuing,
denying,
modifying,
revoking, or renewing
a permit, license, or
variance which Is not
preceded by a proposed action, may be
appealed to the ERAC
by filing an appeal
within 30 days of
Issuance of the final
action ERAC appeals,
accompanied by a $70
filing lee which th
ecommlsslon In It discretlon may reduce It
by affidavit the appallant demonstrates that
payment ot the lull
amount of the lee
would cause extreme
hardship, • must be
filed
with.
Environmental Review
Appeals CommiSsion,
309
South
Fourth
Street, Room 222,
Columbus, Ohio 43215
A copy of the appeal
must be served on the
director within 3 days
alter filing the appeal
with the ERAC.
•
Proposed luuanca of
Modification to NPDES
permit conditions
Pomeroy WTP
500 Carroll St
Syracuse, OH
Action
Date.
0610112007
Receiving Waters;Ohlo
River
V-o t.~~ r
The Daily Sentinel • Page 85
- Sentinel -
'",,"""'"
'"
CLASSIFIED
Meigs County, OH
In One Week With Us
E-mail
classtfted @mydatlytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
To Place
~ribune
Sentinel
..
c:.:~::; (7~2~To~7!?!~42 {7!~2To992;~~~6
NOTE Three po1nts tor victory, one pomt
for tie
Thurodlly'a Game
Colorado at Houston, 9 p m
Dally In-Column· 1 :00 p m .
Saturday'• CD Chwas USA at ChiCago, 8 30 p m
Los Angeles at FC Dallas. 8 30 p m
Sunday's Games
New YorX at 0 C Un1ted, 1 p m
Houston at Columbus. 5 p m
Thursday, June 14
FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, 9 p m
Saturday, June 16
Columbus at New England, 6 30 p m
ChiCago at D C Umtl!<l, 7 30 p m
Kansas C1ty at New York, 7 30 p m
Colorado at CD Ch1vas USA, 10 30 p m
Sunday, June 17
FC Dallas a1 Toronto FC 1 p m
Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles B p m
PRo FOOTBALL Arena Football League
NAnoNALCONFERENCE
Eaotarn Dlvlalon
WLTPCI PF
y-Dallas
12 1 0 923 792
Columbus
6 7 0 402 641
PhlladelpNa 6 7 o 462 722
New York
5 8 0 385 877
so.-n Division
WLTPctPF
y-Georg1a
11 2 0 846 803
Orlando
7 6 0 538 646
Tampa Bay 6 7 o 462 616
Austin
4 9 0 308 703
New Orleans 4 9 o 308 646
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Central Dlvlalon
W L TPCI PF
x-ChiCBgo
9 4 0 692 700
Kansas City 8 5 0 615 706
Colorado
8 6 0 571 678
Nashville
5 8 0 385 688
Grand Rap1ds 4 9 0 308 709
Weatem Dlvlalon
W LT Pct PF
y-San Jose
10 3 0 769 803
Los Angeles 7 6 0 538 691
Utah
7 7 0 500 859
Arizona
4 100 288 788
2 110 154 565
Las Vegas
PA
656
647
664
751
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KIT & CARLYLE
klt ncar l y l~comca s t . net
SOCial serVICe SpBCiahSI
needed
1n
Athens
Educalton or back9"ound 1n
women s stud1es tam1ly
studies or some type of
SOCial serv~ce required, p1e·
veniiOnlintervenhDn expen·
ence preferred FIT temp-toperm Monday Fnday occa·
s1onal weekend work
S1 0fhour plus benefits 11
hired perm For deta1ls on
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SOutheastern Ohio go to
www careerconnectlons 1nfo
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JObs@ careerconneoctiDns 1
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No lees EOE
YAIIII SAI.&
Haner Aeumon Will' be held L,--II
GiiiAIJJI'OI.1S
_ _ _ _,J
Sunday 6/10 at the home of
Jerry & Clara Haner Lower en-618, 9am-5pm 1 1/2
R1ver Rd 12 m ·?
m1les from Holzer on St Rt
160 Furn, ho(JseOOkf toys
baby children, adult clotheS
618 & 6/9 9am '1 Crafts
G1veaway 5 adorable k•t 11nens, lad1es clothmg John
tens 3 orange 1 black 1 Deere GX335 Lawn Tractor
black & calico Very playful 7 934 Jackson P•ke
weeks old 740 742 2954
908 Rou sh Lll , Fn Only 8-4
PUpp1es 1 Blonde&While G1rls name brand dothes
ben11
type
female 1 newborn· s1ze 6 recl1ner,
Brown/BtackM'Me female dresser computer cabinet
3 man old 304·675·3795 home 1ntenor, glider rocker,
too much to mention
leave message
'
x-chnched playoff spot
y-chnched diVISIOn
(304) 675-5234
YARDSAIL
r-~UNfS ' r::'*=~
Found Beaut1ful small copper colored female m1xed
dog on L1ncoln Ave m
M•ddleport Call 740 41 6·
1548
To
Now you can have borders and graphics
~
addedtoyourclassifiedads
Jr'f',
Borders $3.00/per ad
t!i
Graphics SOc for small
$1.00 for Iorge
• All ads must be prepatd•
• Sbut Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include Complete
DeKriptjon • l ndude A Price • Avokl Abb reviation&
• Include Phone 'Number And Address When Needed
• Ads Should Run 7 Days
Fax
GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED
Small Thomas playmate F~rst T1me sale June 8 9am
6pm 521 .tth Ave
Organ double Keyboard &
hghted buttons needs Gallipolis
repaued 304-675·2529
609
631
71 5
708
833
Fn Sun June 8 10 Mulll-fam
1ly Ya1d Sale 554 Jay Dr
Spring Valley
All SIZeS
clothing mfant adult Large
vanety of 1tems 9·5
7
~
@
2007 by NEA, Inc
www com1ca.com
Borrow Smart Contact
the Oh10 DtviSLOn of
Fmanc1al
InstitUtiOn s
Off1ce of Consume1
Affa1rs BEFORE you reh
nance your home or
oblam a loan BEWARE
of requests for any large
advanc e payments of
fees or Insurance Call the
OH1ce ol Consumer
Affairs toll fre e at 1 866278 0003 to learn 1f the
mortgage broker or
lender
LS
properly
licensed (ThiS IS a public
serv1ce announcement
Wanted D1rect SuperVISIOO from the Ohro Vallev
employees to oversee male Ptbhsh1ng Company)
youth 1n a staff secure res1
denllal enwonment Mus t
pass phys1cal tra1n1ng
J'ROrn;sJONAI
reqUirement Pay based on
Sf RVICIJ\
e:cpenence Call (740)379
9083 between 9·3 Man Fn
TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI•
ScHoou;
No Fee Unless We Winl
INS11UJCJ10N
1-886-582 3345
Ill
\I I 'I\ II
Gallipolis Carver College
r50
t
(Careers Close To HOme)
HO'Ino
10
Call Today' 740 446-4367
" '~
1 800 214 52
~--miiRiiSiiiAiiiLiil:-r
wwwgalllpollscareercouegecom
Accred1tecl Member AGc r&dMg (4) 3 Bedroom Homes m
Coone~ tot lnclependem Colklgus Rodney Village 11 $Sl 900
ana SChools 12748
Land Contract a poss1b1llty
Over Center located @ 333 payments w111 be about the
Pc;a ge St , Middleport, Oh1o 1s same as rent (740)446
pleased to announce we will 4543
be holdmg an STNA c¥1ss o Down even wllh less than
scheduled for June 11 22 perfect credit 1s ava1tsble on
Hours w1ll be Bam 4 30pm thiS 3 bedroom, 1 bath
and 1111 out an apphcaiiOn home Corner lot fireplace
Full t1me pos111ons available modern kitchen Jacuzzi tub
to \hose quahhed lfld1v1duals
completmg the
class Payment around $550 per
month 740 367 7129
Applicants must be depend
able (Attendance 1s a must) 213 BR 1 Bath pool on B 5
team players w1lh pos1t1ve acres Close to town Ask1ng
attitudes to 101n us mprovld· $1 45 000 740 645-3333
lf1Q outstandmg quality care
3 bedroom home m
to our residents If you have
any questions contact Hollie Pomeroy A1ver v1ew Off
8umgarner, LPN, Staff ma1n road S20 000 1-740
Development Coordinator @ 992 2593
r
o ....o r~
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Facility Description;
Municipality
Identification
No.
OIY00102'BD
Add directors decision
statement on page 1
add final outfall 60t ;
Revise Part II, ttem A to
Include outla1160t
~(6:)~7r=::=;::::=;:::;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;,r:::J
i
--O~p-~_'_'u~nlt_y_E~m-pl~-e_r_
•1N•T·~
-Do ~
sa
so, you qu.co..........Y
Senior Discount*
when you pay for a 6 or 12
month subscription on your
home delivered subscription!
Here's all you
need to do ...
Fill out the coupon below
and drop off or mail it with a
copy of your photo ID .
$300.00
4Jalllpolit5 1Ballp ~dbune
~oint ~leasant -.eglt5ter
The Daily Sentinel
6unbap v.ttmes -&enttnel
P- - -- - ------- - -----•••••••••• • ••
Subscnber's Name ------------~Address ----,---~------------City/State/Zip - - - -- -- -- -- - - - - - --
Phone______ ____________________
w..
Mall or drop oft thla coupon along
with • copy of your photo ID to
Ohio Va lley Publlahlng P.O. Box 408, Galllpolle. OH 45831
---- --- --- ---- --- --------------
'
All real estat e advertrsmg
m thiS newspaper Is
subject to the Federal
Fa1r Housing Act of 1968
which makes •t•llegal to
advtrtrse · anv
prefl!rence hmltatlon or
dJscnmrn&tlon based on
race, color, religion sex
tam1hal status or nat1onal
or•gm or any 1ntent1on to
make any such
preference hmll&hon or
d •sonmrn atton
This newspape1 Will not
knowingly accept
advertisements for real
estate wh1ch ts rn
v1olal10n ol the law Our
readers are hereby
mformed that at!
dwellmgs advertiSed In
th1s newspaper are
available on an equal
op po rtum l ~ bases
House & 5 acres Broad Run
1 1/2 m1les from New Haven
askmg $65 000 304- 882
Stolen or los! (6) d1amond Fnday June 8 Bulav1lle
_29_2_5- - - - -- - nngs W1ll 1dent1fy when P1ke 3 m11es off 160 Baby
New 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 bath
called tor reward 446 4379 g~rl and boy clothes, baby Yard Sale 411 90 Laurel Cliff
Floodplain
Administrator
by
builder 2 car garage
11ems m good condt1on
or 339-1864
Road Pomeroy OhiO June $300 HIRING BONUS!
lor Galtla County
basement Good local1on
7 8 , & 9 M1ldred Hudson
Ga1age Sale 2 1 ~ m11es
Will enforce the proviSIOns
and schools Green Twp
Plus much more'
East of Porter on 554 June
of local floodplain regula
446 9966
• Up to $8.50/hour
YARD SM£·
71h 81h & 9th
hans. coordinate map mam·
t Weekly bonwses
Newly bUilt home 1n Green
----------~ ,_ ~-~
tenance actllliii9S and
t Weekly pay
Garage Sale 4 family,
Twp on Krng Ad oil
t Pa1d Hohdavs vacat1ons FEMA follow-up hold public
Thurs-Sat June 7th, 8th & 2814 BirchAveYard Sale Fr1
NetghborhOod Ad App1011.
meetings to educate publ1c
and tratmng
91h 9·5 Rain or Sh1ne 841 & Sat Bam
1200 sq 11 3 acres mll 2 BA
Part t1me 20 hours a week,
t Full benefits
Shoestnng R1dge down At ------.,-------2
full baths w/wh1rlpool tubs
no
beneflls
Need
High
S
t Profess1onal work
7 to Clipper mill, follow B1g Garage 'Sate Thur lfrl 1
School Diploma or equiVa
large LA Askmg 87 500
atmosphere
s1gns Assorted mfant & ch1l· mile out Sandhill Ad, lots of
lent have map readmg
~74~0~4-:4~6:-7"':02-9-:~--.,
drens clothes toys, furn1 every1hlng
expenence and knowledge
r:i
Call
Today!
ture, excellent condi11Dn,
ol computers and vanous
1-877-463-6247 ext
pnced cheap, household fur· Gl8nt Rummage Sale lots of
computer programs able to
4x4'o For Sele .................... ........................ 725
mture, whole house a11 con- Everything Sacred Hearl
2301
use GIS must hold a valid
• Announcement...................... . .... . ... 030
d1t10ner new scrapbook1ng Catholic Church Hall 2222
1994 Oakwood 14x70 new
: •• Antiques .......... ........................... .. .. ......... 530
Ambrosia Machme Inc
drivers llcei'\Se Phys1cal
75% off 10 gal f1sh tank Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant
cord111on 740 446 4782
" Apartments lor Rent ........... .. ................... 440
Potnt Pleasant WI/ (304) work may be needed Must
With f1sh evervthmg you can Thursday, Fnday Saturday
' Auction and Flea Market............... .• . . • 080
67 5- 1722 \304)670 _1723 be regiStered Wllh SCOTI
th1nk of but the kitchen Sink 9am-3pm
2001 Skyline 28)( 64 1600
' Auto Parts & Accessories .. ...... ............. 760
fax Machmlst 5 years or (www scoll OhiOgov) sys
Kevm Denn1s (740)446·
sq ft
Must be moved
Auto Repair.
. .. .................... .. .. ,,, .770
tem
Submit
resume
w1th
Huge Yard Sale Power more expenence $8·$12 per
2847
•
Great
shape
only $45 000
Autoolor Sale ............ .................. .. .. .. . .710
cover tetter to
Washer Comforters some hour
740 992 6472 Overbrook 3 BR 1 BA on about t1 304 593-08 52
Boats & Motors lor Sale ............ .. .:........... 750
On
Hand
Shop
Foreman
Ohio
Dept
of
Jobs
and
Hu ge annual yard sale, June Furn tire, lots of n~ ce stuff
Center IS an E 0 E and a ac1es 1n Green Twp,Jackson - --- - - - - - - - -- Building Supplies . . ................ ........... 550
9th 1686 Lmcoln P1ke June 6,7&8\h at DicK Machne Shop & Fabrication Family Services 848 Thitd part1C1pant of the drug free Pike Gallipolis School
2007 Clayton
• •• Business and'Bulldlngs ..................... .... 340
Mens worriens, toddler g1rls Lamer's Box 71 J1m H1ll Rd knowledge 10 years or more Ave Galhpohs, OH 4563 1 workplace program
DistriCt Gas heat 446 7525
• Business Opponunlty ...... ...................... 210
58R/3BA
2000 Sq Fl
expenence $12 $15 per
We are an Equal
clothes, h1gh chair, toys 1
: Bualneas Training ..... . ............... .. .......... 1AO
Starling at $33 00/sp ft•
games,
mav~es
crafts,
lots
W
AN11D
3 BR 1BA Large Fa m1~
• Campers &.Motor Homes .......................... 790
_hoo
__
r ____________
L,II00
....
..'..
more m like new cond1tion •
m BIN
Room fndge, WID Large NO DOWN PAYMENT
' camping Equipment .. ...:........................... 780
All Excellent way to earn
.
to qualified buyers
Pnced
to
sell
Ra1n
cancels
lot
Close to Holzer Call
Cards of Thank• •• . . . . ... ....... ........ . 010
money The New Avon
Needed One Handyman
The Home Show
unhl
lollow1ng
Saturday
441-5826
or
446
9664
Absolute
Top
Dollar
U
S
th
t
h
e•per1ence
w1lh
&
E~<c
avatmg
Work
Dozer
·- Child/Elderly care ...... .. ................. ....... 190
8
Call Manlyn 304 882·2645
as
Ashland, KY
Silver and Gold Co1ns,
etectncal plumbing catle Top Soli for
10 001 3 or 4 BR 1 bath garage
Elactrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ............................ 840
June a 13 No sale Sunljay
888-928-3426
Proofsets Gold A1ngs Pre· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or phone w~re s and all bas1c ton+dehvery
General
~ Equipment for Rent
............480
basement covered porch
Knner Ad, Clothes $0 50
US
Currency Sell Sh~rley Spears 304· construction Also must have Haulmg 379·2513/352 0015 back deck new central heat
• Excavating ........... ... ...... ........................ . 830
Tools m1sc (740)446-0987 1935
2007 D0L1b!ew1de
• Fann Equipment ..................... .. ................. 6tO
Solllalre- Diamonds· M TS 675·1429
expenence w1th waterproof Jay
and AC un1t mce landscap
3BR 2BA
Com
Shop
151
Second
.::.:~.::.;
__________
mg
basements
Must
be
Farm• tor Rent........... • . •
.. . .• . . ... 430
June 8 9 1st house on
1ng fenced m back yard, Del vered & Set S39 999
Farms tor Sale ......... ..... ............................ 330
Geo1ges Creek Ad oft At 7 Avenue, Galhpol1s 740 446 Desk Clerk needed at nonsmoKer must like pets Georges Portable Sawrrutl, new appliances recently
The Home Show
For Lease ........................ .. .. .. ............. ... 490
Budget Inn 28° Jackson and must be neat clean and now sell1ng Tomatoe StaKes
Couch Playstation 2 m1sc 2842
remodeled
bathroom
Ashland Ky
For Sale....................... . • .
. .... .. .. 585
P1ke Look1ng for a person clean up atter themselves call 304-675 1957
Ask1ng $75000 New Haven
Toll free 868 928 3426
MOVING SALEI 6930 SA 7 Wanted Record Alb.Jm col who IS motivated, great when done Wllh work lor the
For Sele or Trade ................... , ... ............... 590
Lawn mow1ng Rates by the Wv 304 882 3773
• Fru. . & Vegehbles ...................... .. ........ 580
South Gallipolis Bam-? lectiOn· looklng tor rock, POP commumcalion skills and a day References reqUiredll
JOb not the hour Call Paul
and
maybe
some
others
no
• Furnished Aooms ..... ...... ...... • .. . .. .. .. 450
Saturday June 9th Sofas,
pos1t1ve attitude Please Please call 304·895·3175
3bd
GALLIPOLIS
@ (304)675-2940
Great used 2005 3 bedroom
• otneral Hauling ................................... ..... 850
Loveseat, coffee table, end country or classical, please :::.•P
::P_,_
Iy_wil
__
h10__________ for more details
Forecl osure'
Buy lor
Glv-y.. ............ .. ........................ .. .. 040
tables
bookshelves (740)645-0299
Lawn-Care Serv1ce Mowmg $50,9001 Only $404/mo 5% 1 6~ 80 With vmy l/sh1ngle
0 1rect Care Staff
Happy Ada ...... , .. .................. . •
.. ..•050
wome n's cloth es lots of
& Tr1mmmg Call (740)441 dn, 20yrs @ 8°/o For 11sl1ngs Must sen Only $25 995 w11h
Middleton Estates 1s now
delivery Call ~7 40)385 4367
I
\
1
1'
1
I
,,
\
II
\1
Proless1
onal
Fundra1sers
Hay & Grain .... ....................................... 640
1333 or (740)645-0546
moe
call 800·559 4109 xF254
hmng d1rect care staff You
needed Part/Full lime 3
Help Wanted .... . .. .. ..... .. .. ............ ........... tto
\I I{\ It I "
w111 be part of a team that
New 3 Bedroom homes from
Clean
W1 l II s-Rus sell -MeDade
sh1fts dally 7 days a we ek Proless1onally
Attention I
Home lmprovemanta. .. .............. . • • ..810
Corner of 3rd and Grape r.'l:
10: - - - - - - - , provides serv1ces to 1nd1v1d $9 hr after pa1d tra1n1r1g + Olf1ce / Hou se clean 1ng Local company offer~ng "NO S214 36 per month lncluljes
' Homnlor Sale .......... ........................ .. .. 310
IJEij) WANilll
uals w11h mental retardat1on Benefits Contact us today' Reler~n ces (304)675 2208 DOWN PAYMENT pro many up grades delivery &
St Fn 618 & Sat 619 9- 5 Ra1n 11
Household Goods . .... ............... . .. .. .... 510
and developmental d1sab1l1· 1 868 974 JOBS or
or Sh1ne
.. Houses for Rent .. ................... .
. 410
grams for you to buy your set up (740)385 2434
11\\\t Ill
11es Must have valid dnvers www 1888974JObScom
In Memo11am ....... .. .. .. ................. ......... 020
home 1nstead o1rentmg
Yard Sale 64 Sycamore
N1ce used 3 bedroom home
11cense and htgh schOOl
Insurance .
•
. . ..................... ..... .. 130
•'t 00% flnanc1ng
~ 10
June78 9
d1ploma or GED We pro
Lawn & Garden Equipment ...... •
.
• 660
• Less than perlect cred1l v1nyltshmgle Will help w11t1
Roofers Metal roofmg SiddeliVery 740 385 4367
v1de on the JOb tra1n1 ng If
Livestock ....................... ..... ..................... 630
accepted
Ing
and EPDM Top pay and
you
would
like
to
take
Lost and Found . . .. .. , ,,. .. ....... ... ...... 060
•
Payment
could
be
the
HIRING BONUS advantage of thiS opportun1 benefits 724 229 8020
Older Trailer 3br 1ba
Kenny s Hoi Dogs 8x1 0 same as rent
Lots & Acreage ....... ..... ........ . • .
350
ss~sssssssssssssssssss
$3 000 w/add111on $2 500
Miscellaneous .................... . .. ...............170
1y you may apply at 8204
--------------- Concess1on Tra1ler 304 675 Mortgage
Locators
w1thou1 appliances mcluded
2 family Garage sale, June
•. Miscellaneous Merchandise . .... . ......... .540
Carla Onve Monday thru
SceniC Hills Nursmg Center 7237
(740)367 0000
7th & 8th Morningstar E~:1 t
740 446 7983 alter 6pm
• Mobile Home Repair............... . ... . . 860
Earn 58.50/hr FT + Fnday 8 00 4 00 An Equal 1s currently accepting appll
Beautiful Middleport homel
olf 33, Court Street Aoad Weekly Bonus Potenii<H Opportunity EmplOyer
Mobile Homes tor ReQt.. . .. .. ................ ... 420
cat1ons for a Umt Manager
oNOTI Ch
3BA 2BA lull basement
Mobile Homes lor Sale ......... .............. 320
Watch for S1gnsl
>I. , !•· Inbound &
_
FI_
M_ID_N__-:----:----- Applicants must possess a OHIO VALLE Y PUBLI SH
Money to Loan....................... • .. •. . •
220
Many NEW features 11 Must OWNER FINANC ING
lNG
CO
recommends.
O••thrJund
Doctors
office
needing
part
current
RN
liCense
m
the
N1ce 3/2 s1nglew1Cies
5 Family Yard Sale June 8th
Motorcycles II 4 Wheelers.... . .. .. ....... 740
see thlsone1740 4161548
~lme X-ray tech call 304_ state ol Ohio Long-term that you do busmess w1th
Fmm S1 BOO dov.n
& 9th Rutland past Elem ··I' •·!·1
Mualcallnatruments •
.. .................... 570
<;' ••
people you know and For salefland contrac1 3 BR
pa\ment
675 1637 or come by In per- care experience IS requ~red
SIZSS t4 g1rls
Personals... ...... ........... ........ ..... .. .. .
005
son to 3009 Jadl.son Ave Pt Appli cants must possess NOT to send money house m Gal11pohs WIO
Scon (740)828 2750
Pets tor Sale ...................... ....................... 560
B1g 2 lam1ly sale 8·9 10
Pleasant between 1 Jpm
excellent commumca11on through the ma1l unt1l you connection $1500 down
Plumbing & Healing .... .................... .. 820
sk1U and the ability to func· have mvestlgated the $400/mo Also 1 BR 1 m
MF
Lots of stuff 9 to 5 Rt 143
Proleaalonll Sarvlcea............... • .. ..
• 230
t1on as an effective health· of!enng
'
.
Gallipolis
$750 down SPECIAL FH A FI NANCE
• Rldlo, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160
CARPORT Sale Fn , June
Echomg
Meadows ca1e team member For
I
··I'
$200/mo Call Wayne 404 Pmgram $0 Down II you
• Real Eatate Wanted ..... ................... .. ..... 360
B Tyree Blvd Aac1ne Lots Apply Now . Start Soon 1 Residential Cenler IS now more mfor mat1on or to
own Land or use Family
456 3802 lor mformahon
Schoolalnatructlon ..... ............. .... .. ....... t50
of sluff
accept1ng applications for a schedule "an tnterv1ew
on
Land We own the Bank your
1-8B8·1MC -PAYU
Seed Plant & Fertilizer .................... .. ...... 650
Mlmature farm Un1burlt Approved 606 474 6380
pan 11me LPN for weekends please contaCtD1anna Filch
SAVINGS
•• Sltu.ilons Wanted .. ............................. ... t20
t
i
·88!H&2·72"'P.l
Ga1age sale Bradley Rd
home on1 4 acres on SR
and evenmg sh1ft s apply 1n Human Resources at 740
Space lor Rent ....... ........................ .. .. .. . 460
Job ext . 1921
across from RadiO station
160 3BR 1BA Peaches r=:::--"'!'"--::----,
person
at
319
West
Umon
446·7150
EOE
Sporting Goods ................................. ......... 520
\IJWW llliOCI<.;!QJl.CUrll
Wed after 1 PM Thurs &
bemes grapes Sw1mm1ng
Lors &
Street
Athens, OhiO
SUV'alor Sate .. ......... . ........................ 720
Fn starling at 9 AM
Ac:JU. \ GE
pool New appliances Wood
~ e fe re nces
required
Truckalor Sele ......................................... 715
Truck Dnvers COL Class A
• bu rner $BB 000 740 388
POST OFFICE NOW
Applicants must pass pre·
Upholstery .................................. .. .. ......... 870
Mult1 Fam yard sale barn
Requ1red m1n1mum of 5
10 66 acres 1594 Nmthup
081 5
HIRING
Vano For Sele. . •• . .• . .......................... 730
employment
screenmg
across
from
valley
years driving exp 2 yrs
Rd m Green Twp Gallia Co
Avg
Pay
S20/hr
or
Wanted to Buy ............. ........................... - 090
1
nctudm9
but
not
h
rTllted
to
BrooKConcrete LarKm,Wolfe
HUD HOMESI 4bd only 24x48 barn recent survey
Flatbed E):penence Must
, . W.,tad to Buy- Fann Supplles .............. .... 620
$57K annually
drug screen anlj cnmmal
Tan Bd 6 8&9 Fn &Sat 9 41
$155/mo 3bd $181 /mo no restnct1ons t>ea"ut1ful
have good dnvmg record
~
tad To Do ........ .................................. teo
lncluljmg Federal BenefitS background checks
More 1 4bd homes ava1l house loca!IOn all ul1bt1es on
Eam up to $2 000 weekly
W.,tad to Rent ............................................ 470
Ra111er Garage 'Tackerv1lle
and OT Pa1d Tra1nmg
able sc;, df1 20 yrs @ 8% sole $79 900 (937)362
apphcat1on
Call
Help wanted at Darst Adult For
Rd Thurs Fn Sat lawn·
Yard Sale- Garllpolla.» ....... ........................ 072
Vacations FT!PT
For hst1ngs 1-800 559 4109 4775 (937)605-3581
(304)722-2184
304-342·
• Yard Sale-flomoroyiMiddle .. ............ ........ 074
mower ant1ques collscla· 1 600 584 1775 Ext #8923 Group Home, some lifting,
X F1 44
5742
M-F
8
30am,
4pm
7
5
S
hift
740·992-5023
' Yard Sale-Pt. Plaasant ............................ .. 076
bles,furmture glassw linens
USWA
:o.
Not:l ces In N e""s p a p e r s .
R.l,11ht. tao K.-.ovv., D e liv e r e d
www.mydailysentinel.com
PRo SoccER
For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds!
V o t.a r
~ribune
New Yon 78 Indiana rrT
Sacramento 74, San Ant0t110 57
Mtnnesota 90, PhoeniX 85
Wednesday'S Games
lnd1ana 8<4 Houston 59
ThuN<illy'l ChiCago at PhoeniX, 10 p m
Seattle at Sacramento, 10 I) m
Friday's Games
lnd1ana at Wastungton , 7 p m
Detro1t at New York, 7 30 p m.
ConnectiCUt at Houston. 8 30 p l1l
M1nnesota at Los Angeles, 10:30 p m
FINALS
$an Antonio yo C!ava!and
Phoenix 4. L.A. LAkt[J 1
Phoemx 95, L A l akers 87
l'tloemx 126 LA Lakers 98
L A l akers 95 Phoenix 89
Phoenix 11 3 L A lakers 100
Phoemx 11 9 L A l akers 110
Denver 95 San Antonio 89
San Anton1o 97 Denver 88
San Antomo 96 Denver 91
San Antomo 96, Denver 89
San Antomo 93, Denver 78
Thursday, June 7, 20()7
WESTERN CONFERENCE
San Antonio y a. Utah
Sunday May 20 San AntoniO 1re, Utah
100
Tuesday May 22 San Antomo 105, Utah
911
Saturljay, May 26 Utah 109 San
Antonta 83
Monday May 28 San Antomo 91 Utah
79
Wednesday May 30 San Antomo 109,
Utah 84 , San Antomo wms senes 4-1
New JtrHY 4.Toronto 2
New Jersey 96 Toronto 91
. Thursday, June 7, 2007
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www.mydailysentinel.com
Acres -.ot all Kemper
Hollow Ad. Already has
waterlelee. Secluded area.
7 40-388-ll228
~
2 BA, Newly Carpeted,
Freshly painted, Wal~ng
distance to URG. Private
entrance
and
deck.
$400/mo, (6! 4)595-7773 or
5 acre bts !of sale in GaHia 1-1100-796-4686.
Co. Morgan Twp. MbrQSn
Lane. Septic permitS tor last
years specs. Possble land
LANDOWNERS-NEED
EXTRA FARM INCOME?
We have re~e sportsmen looking to lease hunting
property in th is area.
MidweSt Trophy Leases Inc.
$155/mol Buy 4bd HUD A HIDDEN TREASURE! (304)532.0015 or t-B00home! 5% dn. 20yrs 0 8%. Laurel
Commons 696-t073
For Ustings 800·559-41 09 Apartments. Largest in the
(740)992.()()64
(304)273-3344
r·&
Hotmtorn
Goo1:f;
L.--~---,.1
Mollohan Furniture. Great
Attention!
Apartment for rent , t-2 selection tor a Great price.
local company ofterlng "NO Bdrm., remodeled ~ new car· Drive a little, save a lot! 202
DOWN
PAYMENr
Top • fl1ln • ttM.tlnl • ....
~·~T,_.,
het.nll• Fno1 IE......_
740-4414317
All
hew
carpet ,
Remodeling? Complete set
of kitchen ~inets, sink, Applehead
r
-
I
0
i
e
1 • M i d d 1 e p 0 r 1 Employer.
wlwasherldryer & Air Cond., - - - - - - - all necessities 1·740-698· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed7086
room apertmenls at VIllage
- -- - ---.,.- Manor
and
Riverside
Located in Point Plea.SS:nt Apar1ments in Middleport.
and Galll>olls Ferry. Call From $0.S592. Call 740·
675-3423
992-5064. Equal Housing
,.-------.,..--- Opportunities.
Equal
Trailer lot for rent in cOuntry
Opportunity
Employer
1/4 mile from Rio Grande.
$200/month. 740-388-6803
r
.~
APAtmotl;M's .
Rmr
mR
'
1 & 2 BedroorT Apartments
ror Rent, Meigs County, In
town No Pets Deposil
•
•
Required, (740)992-5174 or
7
I 40)44t.OttO.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur·
nished, and houses in
Pomeroy and Middleport.
security depos~ required, no
pets, 740-992-2218.
For5ale: Crownvetch plants, Kiefer Built- Valley-Bison(740)245 _9322
Horse
and
Livestock
TrollersLoadma>·
Honde XR 50; Brush Guard, Gooseneck, Dumps, &.
Stainless Steel. Fits 02-os Utility- Aluma Aluminum
F250 or F350. (740)446- Trollen- B&W Gooseneck
6741 , (7-40}339-(1()04.
Hitches- Trailer Parts.
• Carmichael
Trailers.
4
(740)446-2 t 2
-------Middleport, Beech Sl., 2 br.
Large select_ion ol Aolary
furnished apartment. uti!Hies C:::::::Io:~~~:.:....l _ Rutters 4' thru t 5'. Jim's
paid, depos~ & references,
, JET
's Farm Equlprnent. 740·
no pets, (740)992.0t65
AERATION M010RS
446·9m
Repaired, New & Aebult In - - - - - - - Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 Stock. Call Roo Evans, 1• New 72• Finishing Mowers
br. furnished apartment, BOO-S37-Il52B.
$999. Llm~ed amounl availdeposit & references, no - - - - - - - - ••• tthl · AI 4• 5•
-e a s pnce. so, • •
pets, (740)992.0165
NEW AND USED STEEL & 6• llllers. 4. starting at
_M_ _1_B_A-.-.-C-1-144
- 6 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar $750.
Jim's '
Farm
odern
""1. a
• For• Concrate,
Angl&, Equipment. 740-446-9n7
3736
Chan· nel. Flat Bar. Steel
- -- - - - - New 2BR ' apartmenls. Grating
For
Drains. Naw -Taylor Ww; 15' Heavy
Washer/dryer
.hookup, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Duty Bat wing wl Dual
stove/refrigerator included. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Wheel , chain guards, hyd
Also, units on SR t60. PelS· Tuesday, Wednesday & cyls. $8495. Jim's Farm
Wek:ome! (740)44t-ot94 . . Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Equipment. 740-446-Sm
- - - - -- - - Thursday, Saturday &
New Haven, 2 br. furnished Sunday. (7.0)446-7300
LlvE!mJcK
· 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. WID
hookups, Call (740)4410194 or (740)339-0362.
references &
www.spring-vaney·properlles.corn apanmenl,
deposit, no pets. (740)992·
0!65
1 or 2 bedroom Apt in Pt. ------~Pleasant Ulil~ies peld, No Tara
Townhouse
Pels 304-675-asn
ApartmeniS, Very Spacious,
I
I'
1600 Square feet, beautiful, 2 Bedrooins, CIA, 1 112
unlurnished, two bedroom Bath, Adun Pool & BabY
apt, 2nd floor, LR, DR, 1 t /2 Pool. Patio. Stan $425/Mo.
baths, downtown Gallipolis, No Pets. Lease Plus
ideal for professlqnal couple. Security Deposit Required,
References 'required , no .(740)367-7066.
pets, security deposit, $600 .
per month. Call446-4425 or Twin Rivers Tower is accept446_3936
ing applications for waiting
list tor Hucf.subslzed, 1- br.
2 BR Apt near Rodney area. apartment,for
the
WID, fndge, slove included. ·elderly/disabled cell 675·
No pels! Call 446·1271 or 6679
Equal
Houolng
709-1657. Dep/tst mon req. Opportunily
- - - - - - - - 304-674·5708
1997 Saturn SL t-4 door,
one owner,fair cond.,no a/c,
high mileage. $1200.00
_o_BO.......:(c..740-'-)992_·2_94_7_ _
::..:.:::.::.:=- - --
r
~~-------'
30x40Kt0 ,
Pole Barns
Delivered & Erected $8,595 Bore Goats, tOO% full blood
piUs Sates Tax. Call Reg. Billy; also percentage
(937)718-t47t www.nallon· ililly, (740)367-nss .
wldapolebams.com
East End
Storage
IW-·
NyeAve
Pomeroy, OH
5x10,6x10, 10x10,
10x24
The only storage
units within the
jur!Sdlction of the
Pomeroy P.D.
(740) 742-2690
Owner Ronnie Jones
Free Estimates
I I \\ h
(()'\t l\1 11
l ()'\' ll(ll II()\
Concrete Removal
and Replacement
L---~~
1980 Doctge 112 Ton Truck,
Slant 6 engine, runs good,
good tires, make good WfT
Asking $900 (140)44Hl646
David Lewis
740-992-6971
------,---
92 Fleetwood Wilderness,
fully contained . All working
condition. AC/ heav stove/
fridge/ microwave. New
queen size man. Sleeps 6.
29670 Bashan Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
74Q-949-2217
l £f.J •...,1ft,..,.~
* Prom pi and Qualify
Work
* Reasonable Rates
2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Prime River Lots for Rent..
L ~ 2 wd 25 ooo mi
ar~o.
41
0 ut
11 ·•op1· •
· · Beautiful Beach--Plenty ol
• a o, a
IOOS, mce Shade.. For info. Call 740·
$13,500, 740 949-2732
•
. •
992 5782
.
WIIEEIERS
BARNEY
DON'T RUSH ME,
---'------~
*Experienced
References Available!
Call Gary Stanley @
740-742-2293
ADVERTISE
YOUR
BUSINESS
IN THE
CLASSIJ=IEDS
e
NtwO.r•oe•
El.ctrlcel & Plumbing
VInyl Siding & Painting
Patio and Porch Deck•
WV038725
1'1' :':> eN>E~TAAT
U/o\ ... 1-JELL ... Uf\ ... ·
V.C . YOUNG Ill
992-521 s
'-
Y~oll'
~e;, ~~ \0 1-\l~f...
1-\E. c~'T e:.ve:.N Tf\11'\K.
OF AA'<'TI-\I~G 10~'1'!
L1 r ,1
,., , , • • n
T-Post6ft. $3.29
• Complete
Remodeling
J41-912-1m
Feeds
Shade Ri ver
Ag Service
PErs
FOR SAt£
"'I I<I
StQp & Compare
• .__ _ _ _ _,
•
YvP. THEY ALWAY'»
CALL ~~ PARENTS
WHEN VOU GET
DETENTION .
-
'
Nortb
Pass
Pass
I NT
Pass
~
M=
..all '1,-, ..:._ i,'-1 II
Eul
·Pus
P...
& . MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
70 Pine Street • GaUipolls
Indolently
49 Everybody
51 Tlllf,_·
29 Cltvelllld's 52 PenonaWillerS
gr8ll
31 Unwrinen
8~ 32~!.cton
54 P111y flbrlc
.
33 Pantry poot
37 --lngnon
man
40 Mellowed,
nomenon
42 Not his
21 Pluck
43 Boring and
IS Undnlood 22 TIIMgle part
dull
often
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
· Celebrty Cipher ~· are cr&al:ed trom qoot&OOns by f&~ro~Js pe:lple, PIS! and JWeMft.
EP letter 1n the op:lef stSlllls ror arother
,
Today's due: Cequals P
" J
JFKHFY
FBYWJFT .
J
O·H Z J N I B K H 0 . " • X 0 T D NY H 0 B Z J F
" NJRCSJIJYA
JN
YWH
NBCWJNYJIXYJBF . ,"
DSYJRXYH
SHBFXOZB
ZX
KJ FIJ
PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"My admir8lion for the young American on the
battlefield is unexcelled." • P1as. Dwighl D. Eisenoower
- , - - - - - f41to4 .., ClAY •• 'OUAH
Frklly, ,June a, 2007
By Bomlco- Oool
-le working on ~ with lfOU. Gil rid
PEANUTS
~E'(, CllARLI~
D+ Z! TI-lE WORLD FAMOLIS
Dl65 A FOXHOLE.
SROWI>I,
'(OURD061S DIG61NG
IN OUR SACK't'ARD!
have any say.
CANCER (June· 21-Juty 22) - Even
though you might wan! to get ou\ ol wort '
early, keep pace whh the responslbi!Hiel
you've been given. If you do lloppy wot1c
or goof on totally, ~re'lt be a problem on
the horizon.
·
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If you
make a concerted effort to keep your
I>Jdget Intact. you'l have little hope of
avoiding trouble. Subdue any extrava-
0:-"".:~b~~l
low 1Q for111 four ~lltlllt
:;
WOtd!.
UMVUL
I
11 I I I ,,
--...
GAM I
=:
~=:~• and FP around tor the
Don't try to
overpower associates or companions
with your Ideas. If they are not buying
them , more pressure Isn't going to serve
to change their minds.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- If lhorels
something nec:es.aary that must be taken
care of now, work with fund& you have
tucked ewey In your bank account.
Putting yoursett In debt wBI double the
SUNSHINE CLUB
""'
GRAIN
AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 Uvestock Feed shelled corn
1
wks old, both, male. Parents
$5.20150 lb. & horse crunch
on prem. with pedigree, vet
$7.22150
, & more.
chkd, shots, wormed. 740366·9325
F R0 P 0
1·.I TT'
0 0 I TI
"
I I I~ I
"I ·
don,
In hla den.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) -
.
28 Recline
'::.' s~~4{}1J-~£~s· wan
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It will provo
unwise 'at this lime to keep poetponlng 8
domeatlc issue of aome lmporUnc::e that
needs attending right now. KeeP the
b1811 from your door~ boarding the: Uon
arir-~u~v·&~--,
Lemon
cooler
12 TO IICOferl,
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Do nOt
make any judgment calla without thinking
lhlnga lhrough lhom<Jghly, especially H
your decltlon woWd haw a direct Impact
uppn an .aatoclate who Isn't around to
446-0007
Full blood registered Boer
Goats for breeding stock
Does & Bucl<s $300 & Ll'
304-675-43 16
-------Reg. Angus Bulls for sale.
Hollybrook Farm. 740-245·
5984
4
23 Pcker stake 44 Ditto
24 Graph part 47 Jump~~*'
25 One of
48 Afternoon·
thooe
rectptlono
of deadbeats.
o
(]a.m1J.q . . ..)llll;"•"•i("ij'
. l""!§"':""•
s1tale
11 Ane-tunea
party
n
We Deliver To You!
Home Oxygen
o Portable Oxygen
• Hometill System
• He,ios System
1 E..y gaM ·
2 Haley or
Trebe!<
3 Ray or
J7 Klt8ln'ldn 12 Dull per1ic:te
ao whlokey
18 Ren1 out
17 Shade tree 41 Paul Anka
19 Schollrfy 20 Desert phetune ol yore
There are certan de1ensfw techrjqlles
!hat inexpelienced players believe apply
only to no·trump contrac1s and not to
suits - but they are mls~ken. Fourth· .
higheslleads are an example. Hyou are
anacl<ing fiom K.J-6-5-3, lead the 11\'8,
whether the contract is, say, three notrump or tour spades.
This deal features a tacl'nique that is
mora common in no-trump, but is equal·
ly important in a sun contract. How
should !he defenders cerd lo defl!at tou r
spades?
~lh mlghl have rebid three no-trump.
He would always have done that ij his
suit had been a minor. And here that
would have worl<ed fine.
Declarer sees lour losers: one heart, two
diamonds and one club. He has only
nina guaranteed wtnneJS: six 81?8d81.
· one heart, one diamond and one ~·' ·
He nel!de a ml!delensa, the defender
wilh the Club ace neiVOUSiy 1a1t1ng that
card on the firs1 round ol the ~
The best play Is for South to wtn the flrs1
(or sacond) !Iamond trk:k and lmmedlale~ lo play a dub, trying to look like
someone with a . singleton. But Wast
shOUld glva a counl signal, playing his
club two, lowest from an odd number of
cards. This tells East that declarei stan·
ed with two clubs. East ducl<s !he firs!
dub and takes !he second lo ~II the contract. South hea two wtnning clubs on tha
board, bul cannot get lo them.
Anytime you see a su~ like thOse clubs
sitting on tha board, lhe defender without the ace shOuld signal count. so !hal
ij his partner has the ace, he will know
how long to hold up that winner.
of
DOWN
IS "- And
9 Lull
Rockln'"
10 BlmiCito
16 Boclletor'o
bod
You could become lnvolv8d wfth a new
project or venture that hU a lot ot promIsing potential. How8ver, tt can onty bt
moved lorward you have lho rigf1t type
( Ill ' II I
~
Street"
5 - Alamoo,
N.M.
6 Kimono
10 IWengut
f12 Drwwy hat · 7 l.elrund
a suit contract too
"
•
Adorable 7 week Old AKC
Yorkie Puppies. 1 fema~. 2
maTe only 112 pound $900
each. Shots&. vet checked 304895 _39~ 6
-----'-.--- - - AKC
Registered
pupples,yellow labs 1st
&hots.ivormed.born April t3.
$300-M,350-F, 985-4138
product
....... II.... :
1· lure horl!e 304-576-2174
~~---iiiOiiilii._.l
West
I.
4•
BIG NATE
58 MlkHIIct
18 Up til now
19 Goc»>uck
clwml
!3 Flying lox
16 Dcictilne
l7 Ploy
A 8 7 4
Astro.Graph
1r--~---, For sale 3 yr. old stud minia-
j
Soutb
Lawn Seed,
Fertilizer and
Sbowmaster Show
• Garages
•
Wide Variely of
• New Homes
' i I<I II I '
THE BORN LOSER
$35A~coop
CllmUCTIII
15 yrs. Exp. Free Esli'm:ues
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lilelima guaranlee. Local references fur·
.
nished. Established 1975.
Call . 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement
Walerproofing.
Aoom Addition• I
Remodeling
Mushroom
ROBERT
BISSELL
740-416-1698
rlO
HOME
IMPKoVEMFNrS
L,...:liiiiill.iliiilliili,.J
CARPENTER
SERVICE
Po1n• roy Olw
Please leave messa
· Private Camp SHe with Boal· ~~m.--~--~-,
Dock on Kanawha River
t>Btween 8 Mile & tO Mile.
06 Kawasaki Brute Force 304-675-5724
650. 4x4. Like new, 50 miles r.:.-Ti=FJ01;:;;;;;;;;F-,
w~h
extras.
$5,000.
(7401446-6688 or (740)33942_2_1· _ _ __ _ _
.
2000 Harley Davidson Wide
Glide, 22,QOO miles, excellent condi llon. $10,000.
(740)992-1909 or (740)591·
009=9~3:..._
_ _.....,_=~===:::;;;;;;;~
~ ·
YOUNG 'S
Roofing l Gutters
*Insured
"r
4
L..,.iioiiiiiiiiiliiiii
__,..
TtiAT'S NOTt.. ING--tiAV~ YOU ~V~Il' PttON~I>
OUT fOil P/Z'ZA?
...
Asking 56500. 740-286- '=======~
1998 Dodge Dakota, auto. 8729 or 740·418·0632
r
4WD. $2500 080. 740·256Wise Concrete
~16;;;5~2--~!'""'---, Must Sell Air Stream
Camper
mint
cond.
31FT,
A
ll types of concrete
SUVs
fully self contained $4,000
Owner- Rick Wise
L~--ii.FOIIiiRiiSIIALEiiiloi'_.l lirm 304-882-2196 cell 304740-992·5929
674-3920
-
MOIORCI'rus'
1>0 YOU ~~ALIZ~ Ttl~ t.I(;~T f/lOM
TttAr STAll l-~FT OV~Il A tiUNI>Il~D
TtiOUSANl> Y~Ail$ A60 ANI>
IT ONLY JUST GOT tl~llf1
I'M THINICIN' !!
r
• Q tO 9
t K65
It can arise in
-
Stanley TreeTrimming
& Removal
• KJ 72
t Q J tO 9
• 9 5 2
6 5 2
Opening lead; • Q
26 Year.; Experience
Hill 's Self
I
Storage
•
Dealer: South
Vulnerable: Both
& EARNEST
13 Urtlolded,
be!owd
t 5 Ccllego
boo!<
16 ~ocldleed
• A K Q J 10 9
• A4
t A43
• 63
FRA~K
12 Typeol
••llowtr
• 83
55 Force
thr,__..
141111'
Sou1h
www.--llc.IIIIMU'J.- .
99 Buick Regal GS. 1 owner, L..,-oiiiiii
garage kept, 142,000 miles,
new tires, Good Condition, 91·92 Geo Metro Parts att,
$5,500 304-882-1102
. AC,starler,doors.hood,frn·
ders.engine.740-992-4259·
Cook Motors •
ceii
.96J-0584
740
328 Jackson Pike
Quality cars. trucks and
CAMPERS &
vans wilh warranly. Priced
. MOTOR H011m; .
to sell. This is our 12th
Anniversary. Slop by or call 8ft Truck Camper, air condi·
740·446-0103
tion, TV ant, cable hook up &
~;,.;.;;;.;;.;,;;,;,---., bathroom $4.500 304-675:
3353
..,
MONTY
46 nnyspeck
50 Slle1owd
Llncelot
53 lUll polish .
56 Rel';;:i
57 Ctwtlt
oi '"Wall
,_
•KQJIO .
East
Wes1
Local Contractor
740-367..()544
Free Estimates
740-367..()536
Harnood Ca~ And Flll'lllture
bulldor
5 CloMrto
-ltwl
10 PIM-
• 86 53
• 8 72
CORNER STONE
CONSTRUCTION
Roofing, Siding,
· Soffit, Decks.
Doors! Windows,
Electric, Plumbing.
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Additions
~
.74
All TypeS Of '
. Concrete Work .
t 999 Corvette Coupe, both
lOJ>S. aulo. 59.000 mi, all
opli0r1s, very nice, $19,000,
(740)949·2732
I
:2206=-~----
740-446-0007 Toll Free 877· 669.· 0007
30 Yrs. Exp. Ins.
I
needs restored .• 740-441 - Griuty 4 Wheeler $4 ,500
exc cond. 304-675-6531 or
4704
s
Elh'l'l View
A
I
pa men
Full insured
Senior Citizen
740-367-0266/
1·800·950-3359
power steering, crager ss $900. 304-675-3824
chrome rims. all originaL - - - - - - - Dnves
·
and runs grea 1, For Sale 2003 Yamaha 660
I
70 Pine Street • Ga llipolis
Discount
Chihuahua 1965 Chevelle Malibu, 20, 2000 Honda XR t 00: Great
stovenrig, country sening, wal oven,' counter lop, $750; Paper trained. $100. 379no pets/smoking. first/last Slkling glass door with new 2422
HUD HoliES! 4bd Onl "
' mo+dep $350 992-3543
blinds, $100; Gun cabinet,
like new, $1?S; 2 maple bar Chocolate lab puppies. 1st
$155/mo., 3bd $181 /mo..
More · 1-4bd homes avail· CONVENIENTLY Loc f•r
t •
cllairs, $40, 1 full size oak shot & wormed. Ready to
able. 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 8%.
AFFORDABLE!
go. St50 Cafl7~992-o227
ED •
bed with springs & mattress,
For listings 1-800-559-4109 Townhouse
apanments. St50. Call (740)44t-8299
CKC Lhaso '"
·
x f144.
and/or small houses FOR
"~-'so pupp!es
- - - - - - - - RENT. Call (740)441-11tt
MfoilANIDls $300. Will be ready 6/19107,
Large 4 bedroom house in for appl<:ation & information.
~
8 wl<s, shots & wormed.
Pomeroy, very clean, newly - - - - - - - - . L,--iiiiiiiiiiiiiilii,_, Parents on prem1ses. CKC
remodele<l, new cabinets.
.
Chihuahua pups 250 ,.; 11
newcarpe~ (740)949-2303 .
S For Old AI.J.o Banenes t - be ready 6128107 . 6 wl<s.
rt
99 $2.50ea, tOO. $3.00.., Shots & wormed. Parents on
li""'ng appl~ M. 3BR
~'~~ ~
8
250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT- premises. Caii446-24J2
remodeled house. No pels. o 2&3 bedroom apartments TERY TERMINAL 1-800·
$400/mo. $300/dep. 446796-6 797
3617
•Central heal & AIC
-------~
•Washer/dryer hookuP
28' ·cargomate• enctosOO
MOIIILEFoK ~
•Tenant pays electric
1
··
RMI
trailer for sae, has liVIng r10
FARM '
(304)882-3017
quarters with Air Cond.l
Healing, $4,300 OBO
F.QIJIPP.nNr .
3 bedroom mobile home in
(740)388-8803
"?"ntry. (740)256-6574.
•
------.,..--.,..-- 0% Financing· 36 Mos.
6x12 endosed btaok trailer, available now on John
Clean 2 Bet. , 1 ba.,$350.
.
$1500; 5x10 utility trailer. Deere Z Trak Zero Tume &
2Bd., 1 ba.,$350, new car- - - - - - - - - , $400; 5x10 utility trailer, 5.99% Fixed Rate on Jom
pet. new counter tops. Groclouo Living 1 and .2 $500. (614)595·m3 or
Deere Gllors Carmichael
Newor 2 bd , 1 ba .. central Bedroom Apls. at VM!age 1-~B00-'-7-98_-4686
_ _ _ _ _ Equipment (740)446·2412.
air, 8X8 out bldg., $395. Manor and RM!oside Apts. in -'------Very nice 3 bd., 2 ba., cen- Middleport, from $327 to . Entertainment
Center Financing on New Massey
tral air, $435. In New Haven, $592. 740-m-5064. Equal w/glassware doors. nice. Ferguson & New Holland
References, & Deposits Housing Opportunity. This lights up $120. Full size bed Tractors
as
tow as
required. 74()..416-'6622.
institution is an Equal w/mattress & box springs, O%.W.A.C. Jim's Farm
Fumshed Trailerl! 1-Mason, Qpportunily Provider and good cond. S150 304-675- ·equipment, 740-446·9n7
Truck
• Trim • Stump
Call Clean quiet spadous tBR, kitchen range (like new), Puppies, 6 to 7 wks old. hard top, V8, Duel exhaust, Con(t, New tires, runs great,
(740)446-7425
Grinding • Bucket
l r l ' l ' '-l l l \ i l l
• Top • Removal
~~:~~n ~rt~~~YE~:~~ =:..:..:.:.:...-.,..-,.----;:~~ 5-0480 ~ ~~--oiiiiiiiiiiiilo_.!·
mR~AI£ ~~---iiiOiiilii._.!·
.!~ ~ ~=rust
Nice RemOOeled Home in Employer.
town, No Pets, R~ated,
*•
rfamillJ
ie!ijij
& MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
.lnm'
Ir
Iel)
•RENTill• SALES
•SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY
•MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS
T... C..
. -. trash pd. Middleport. ~OH_
. (:_740_;_)386-ll
__l~7-3-~
$425.00. No pels. Ref.
Sofa and Wi
required. 740-843-5264.
Name bfand
ng
cllair. Pd$2000, will S<il lor
Booutlfuf Aptl. ll Jock1on $375. Pertect Cond. Very
• Payment could be the Estatn. 52 Westwood large Enter. Cntr. 446-3252
same as reot.
Drive, from $365 to $560. Queen size mattress set &
Mortgage
Locators. 740-440-2568.
Equal frame,good condition $150. ..,.--~----, ~,...-_.;.._ _....., lr.::"":~----.-,
17401367
41
7
24
For rem-ooooorlor sale 2 BA.
Of
4
r
1 Snl
Alder
pro- pet , stove & frig., water. Cla!1( Chapel Rd , Btdwetl,
Opportunity Provider and
NEA Crossword P·uzzle
ACROSS
Phillip
l18f1lS for )00 to buy )OOr
home itslead al reming.
• tOO% financing
• less than perfect creat
accepted
'
The Daily Sentinel • Page B7
,.
That's the word from
subscribers who read
our newspaper daily
for captivating news
stories, dining .and
entertainment reviews,
travel deals, local
weather reports and so
much more!
I(J ' I \I ..,
www.mydallyaentlnel.com
BRIDGE
Last
Word
tion! 749 Third Avenue in
Gallipolis.· Rent $375/mo.
Cal Wflllle (404)456-3802
contract. some restrictions.
area! Beautifully renovated
throughout induding brand
3 br. in Autlancl, $400 per new kitchen and bath.
month
plus
depos~. Slarting at $405. Call today'
Thursday, June 7, 2007
ALLEYOOP
Good
to the
COmmercial I>Jilding "For
Renr t eoo square teet, all
Slr88l parl<ing. Great loca-
Gall between 7pm and 9pm
or 1ea1>e message 7~90143
x1109
Thursday, June 7, 2007
0
I
"'
The performer we had gOIIC 1o
see was known for nis higb
sllung personality, My friend
. sunnised that was why he was
out of tune most_- the-·.
. .I.8
CH!ClT
......,,~
..l..,ft ..~t:,~, .
1 1
C...ploft 1ftt cflll<irlo quottd
--L-1-L..
...J..-1.--t
by,
fillinG In fflo rNIIIng -da
L.
you cto.,lop lrom 11t11 Nq. 3 btlow.
·&
PIIINT NUMBftfO LEITERS IN
·
THfSf SQV!IRES
SCIIAMUTS ANswas
Swerve - Gourd - Musly - Wooden · TOMORROW
I believe my S1ubbomness has it.! helpful ltatures. I will always
know wha1 I will be thinking TOMORROW.
ARLO& JANIS
coat of the job.
SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- You
may change counHI tar too often In order
to setlaty the demands of family mem;
bers or'loved ones. Unlortunatety, neither
you nor they will get a(\llhing much
accompll&hed.
CAPRICORN IDoc. 22-Jan. 19)- You'U
be the source of your own undoing tf you
operate in an tmpui&Mt, erratic manner.
Think ahead and plan ell your etepa out
carefully In ordai' to avoid runn ing around
In circle• .
AQUARIUS (Jan.
Paul Doffinger will appear at the
Eagles Club on
Salurday. June 9, 2007
· 8:30pm
Come and join your friends in our
Smoke Free Environment
Fri- Sat- Sun
June 8, 9, 10
French 500
flea Market
Gallia County Fairgrounds
Dealers Welcome
West Virginia State
Farm Museum
annual Board Meeting
June 12th 7 pm
All dues must be paid
GARFIELD .
Help Wanted
Help'Wanled
e.
Phlebotomist
Pleasant Valley Hospital
is currently l'ccepting resumes
for per diem ph)ebDtomists.
Postilions are needed for
early a.m. blood draws in
Long Tenn Care facilities. .
Coverage area includes Jackson
and Gallia ·counties in Ohio.
Excellent hourly pay, on call_
pay and mileage reimbursement.
1H6RIS'6 c.JU51" MQRIO
OF Me 10 GO AROUNP. ••
0
0
. . . . 1 •• frlll..l:ll•l:ll ..
0
..........12:11 ..
.....................
............
PIYIIIGTIP PIICES . .
~
'
20-~b.
191 -
Don'l
get yoursetf invotved ln activitlel with
frienda that are far beyond your readl
. .1 '" .... . .
ICII1 rtr Clrrill Jrlclll
••• ANP AROON(;I! ANP
AROUNP, ANP., .
0
·o
financially. Check what they have
p~nned and join them only It you can
afford to dO so.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mil'CII 20) - KHp
your at~ertlveneea in check tf you want
otharo to holp you achlovo )fOUr pfonl.
They'll quickly deaen your cau• It you
taka them for granted or get too demand·
ing.
. ,
ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtl 19)- Thore'o o
chance you might repeat a procedure
you've done once bfmrt that Cf'Nt~ a
lot ol compiiCitlonl for )IOU. it you telm
from It, you won't rtpeal thOH ml1t8ke1
again.
TAURUS (April tiO·May 20) - Bo
OK!romoly ooroful wllh whom lfOU allow to
boa opolrotpo- br)fOU.II lfOU maklo
poor · tillo oouk1 mltquoto
I/OUO lntiOtiCnl
In wtyl that oould moM
you loolc bod.
GRIZZWELLS
i'\~~~T. ! ~1111 '#I 'NCOI.t> 1il.l. Mt
.
'N\U..i~ ~~lt.\~ 'bU
SOUPTONUTZ
. Send resumes to:
Pleasant Valley Hospital
· c/oHuman Resources
2520 Valley Drive
Point Pleasant , WV 25550
Fax to: 304-675-6975 or apply
online at www.pvalley.org
AAJEOE
I. .
•
. ....
-- - ..... .
�-
~
~
,.
.. . .
· ·-
-
•a••~
/-~
•••
•
. . ..
•••
'
.
'
- . . .
www.mydailysentinel.com
Acres -.ot all Kemper
Hollow Ad. Already has
waterlelee. Secluded area.
7 40-388-ll228
~
2 BA, Newly Carpeted,
Freshly painted, Wal~ng
distance to URG. Private
entrance
and
deck.
$400/mo, (6! 4)595-7773 or
5 acre bts !of sale in GaHia 1-1100-796-4686.
Co. Morgan Twp. MbrQSn
Lane. Septic permitS tor last
years specs. Possble land
LANDOWNERS-NEED
EXTRA FARM INCOME?
We have re~e sportsmen looking to lease hunting
property in th is area.
MidweSt Trophy Leases Inc.
$155/mol Buy 4bd HUD A HIDDEN TREASURE! (304)532.0015 or t-B00home! 5% dn. 20yrs 0 8%. Laurel
Commons 696-t073
For Ustings 800·559-41 09 Apartments. Largest in the
(740)992.()()64
(304)273-3344
r·&
Hotmtorn
Goo1:f;
L.--~---,.1
Mollohan Furniture. Great
Attention!
Apartment for rent , t-2 selection tor a Great price.
local company ofterlng "NO Bdrm., remodeled ~ new car· Drive a little, save a lot! 202
DOWN
PAYMENr
Top • fl1ln • ttM.tlnl • ....
~·~T,_.,
het.nll• Fno1 IE......_
740-4414317
All
hew
carpet ,
Remodeling? Complete set
of kitchen ~inets, sink, Applehead
r
-
I
0
i
e
1 • M i d d 1 e p 0 r 1 Employer.
wlwasherldryer & Air Cond., - - - - - - - all necessities 1·740-698· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed7086
room apertmenls at VIllage
- -- - ---.,.- Manor
and
Riverside
Located in Point Plea.SS:nt Apar1ments in Middleport.
and Galll>olls Ferry. Call From $0.S592. Call 740·
675-3423
992-5064. Equal Housing
,.-------.,..--- Opportunities.
Equal
Trailer lot for rent in cOuntry
Opportunity
Employer
1/4 mile from Rio Grande.
$200/month. 740-388-6803
r
.~
APAtmotl;M's .
Rmr
mR
'
1 & 2 BedroorT Apartments
ror Rent, Meigs County, In
town No Pets Deposil
•
•
Required, (740)992-5174 or
7
I 40)44t.OttO.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur·
nished, and houses in
Pomeroy and Middleport.
security depos~ required, no
pets, 740-992-2218.
For5ale: Crownvetch plants, Kiefer Built- Valley-Bison(740)245 _9322
Horse
and
Livestock
TrollersLoadma>·
Honde XR 50; Brush Guard, Gooseneck, Dumps, &.
Stainless Steel. Fits 02-os Utility- Aluma Aluminum
F250 or F350. (740)446- Trollen- B&W Gooseneck
6741 , (7-40}339-(1()04.
Hitches- Trailer Parts.
• Carmichael
Trailers.
4
(740)446-2 t 2
-------Middleport, Beech Sl., 2 br.
Large select_ion ol Aolary
furnished apartment. uti!Hies C:::::::Io:~~~:.:....l _ Rutters 4' thru t 5'. Jim's
paid, depos~ & references,
, JET
's Farm Equlprnent. 740·
no pets, (740)992.0t65
AERATION M010RS
446·9m
Repaired, New & Aebult In - - - - - - - Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 Stock. Call Roo Evans, 1• New 72• Finishing Mowers
br. furnished apartment, BOO-S37-Il52B.
$999. Llm~ed amounl availdeposit & references, no - - - - - - - - ••• tthl · AI 4• 5•
-e a s pnce. so, • •
pets, (740)992.0165
NEW AND USED STEEL & 6• llllers. 4. starting at
_M_ _1_B_A-.-.-C-1-144
- 6 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar $750.
Jim's '
Farm
odern
""1. a
• For• Concrate,
Angl&, Equipment. 740-446-9n7
3736
Chan· nel. Flat Bar. Steel
- -- - - - - New 2BR ' apartmenls. Grating
For
Drains. Naw -Taylor Ww; 15' Heavy
Washer/dryer
.hookup, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Duty Bat wing wl Dual
stove/refrigerator included. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Wheel , chain guards, hyd
Also, units on SR t60. PelS· Tuesday, Wednesday & cyls. $8495. Jim's Farm
Wek:ome! (740)44t-ot94 . . Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Equipment. 740-446-Sm
- - - - -- - - Thursday, Saturday &
New Haven, 2 br. furnished Sunday. (7.0)446-7300
LlvE!mJcK
· 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. WID
hookups, Call (740)4410194 or (740)339-0362.
references &
www.spring-vaney·properlles.corn apanmenl,
deposit, no pets. (740)992·
0!65
1 or 2 bedroom Apt in Pt. ------~Pleasant Ulil~ies peld, No Tara
Townhouse
Pels 304-675-asn
ApartmeniS, Very Spacious,
I
I'
1600 Square feet, beautiful, 2 Bedrooins, CIA, 1 112
unlurnished, two bedroom Bath, Adun Pool & BabY
apt, 2nd floor, LR, DR, 1 t /2 Pool. Patio. Stan $425/Mo.
baths, downtown Gallipolis, No Pets. Lease Plus
ideal for professlqnal couple. Security Deposit Required,
References 'required , no .(740)367-7066.
pets, security deposit, $600 .
per month. Call446-4425 or Twin Rivers Tower is accept446_3936
ing applications for waiting
list tor Hucf.subslzed, 1- br.
2 BR Apt near Rodney area. apartment,for
the
WID, fndge, slove included. ·elderly/disabled cell 675·
No pels! Call 446·1271 or 6679
Equal
Houolng
709-1657. Dep/tst mon req. Opportunily
- - - - - - - - 304-674·5708
1997 Saturn SL t-4 door,
one owner,fair cond.,no a/c,
high mileage. $1200.00
_o_BO.......:(c..740-'-)992_·2_94_7_ _
::..:.:::.::.:=- - --
r
~~-------'
30x40Kt0 ,
Pole Barns
Delivered & Erected $8,595 Bore Goats, tOO% full blood
piUs Sates Tax. Call Reg. Billy; also percentage
(937)718-t47t www.nallon· ililly, (740)367-nss .
wldapolebams.com
East End
Storage
IW-·
NyeAve
Pomeroy, OH
5x10,6x10, 10x10,
10x24
The only storage
units within the
jur!Sdlction of the
Pomeroy P.D.
(740) 742-2690
Owner Ronnie Jones
Free Estimates
I I \\ h
(()'\t l\1 11
l ()'\' ll(ll II()\
Concrete Removal
and Replacement
L---~~
1980 Doctge 112 Ton Truck,
Slant 6 engine, runs good,
good tires, make good WfT
Asking $900 (140)44Hl646
David Lewis
740-992-6971
------,---
92 Fleetwood Wilderness,
fully contained . All working
condition. AC/ heav stove/
fridge/ microwave. New
queen size man. Sleeps 6.
29670 Bashan Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
74Q-949-2217
l £f.J •...,1ft,..,.~
* Prom pi and Qualify
Work
* Reasonable Rates
2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Prime River Lots for Rent..
L ~ 2 wd 25 ooo mi
ar~o.
41
0 ut
11 ·•op1· •
· · Beautiful Beach--Plenty ol
• a o, a
IOOS, mce Shade.. For info. Call 740·
$13,500, 740 949-2732
•
. •
992 5782
.
WIIEEIERS
BARNEY
DON'T RUSH ME,
---'------~
*Experienced
References Available!
Call Gary Stanley @
740-742-2293
ADVERTISE
YOUR
BUSINESS
IN THE
CLASSIJ=IEDS
e
NtwO.r•oe•
El.ctrlcel & Plumbing
VInyl Siding & Painting
Patio and Porch Deck•
WV038725
1'1' :':> eN>E~TAAT
U/o\ ... 1-JELL ... Uf\ ... ·
V.C . YOUNG Ill
992-521 s
'-
Y~oll'
~e;, ~~ \0 1-\l~f...
1-\E. c~'T e:.ve:.N Tf\11'\K.
OF AA'<'TI-\I~G 10~'1'!
L1 r ,1
,., , , • • n
T-Post6ft. $3.29
• Complete
Remodeling
J41-912-1m
Feeds
Shade Ri ver
Ag Service
PErs
FOR SAt£
"'I I<I
StQp & Compare
• .__ _ _ _ _,
•
YvP. THEY ALWAY'»
CALL ~~ PARENTS
WHEN VOU GET
DETENTION .
-
'
Nortb
Pass
Pass
I NT
Pass
~
M=
..all '1,-, ..:._ i,'-1 II
Eul
·Pus
P...
& . MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
70 Pine Street • GaUipolls
Indolently
49 Everybody
51 Tlllf,_·
29 Cltvelllld's 52 PenonaWillerS
gr8ll
31 Unwrinen
8~ 32~!.cton
54 P111y flbrlc
.
33 Pantry poot
37 --lngnon
man
40 Mellowed,
nomenon
42 Not his
21 Pluck
43 Boring and
IS Undnlood 22 TIIMgle part
dull
often
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
· Celebrty Cipher ~· are cr&al:ed trom qoot&OOns by f&~ro~Js pe:lple, PIS! and JWeMft.
EP letter 1n the op:lef stSlllls ror arother
,
Today's due: Cequals P
" J
JFKHFY
FBYWJFT .
J
O·H Z J N I B K H 0 . " • X 0 T D NY H 0 B Z J F
" NJRCSJIJYA
JN
YWH
NBCWJNYJIXYJBF . ,"
DSYJRXYH
SHBFXOZB
ZX
KJ FIJ
PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"My admir8lion for the young American on the
battlefield is unexcelled." • P1as. Dwighl D. Eisenoower
- , - - - - - f41to4 .., ClAY •• 'OUAH
Frklly, ,June a, 2007
By Bomlco- Oool
-le working on ~ with lfOU. Gil rid
PEANUTS
~E'(, CllARLI~
D+ Z! TI-lE WORLD FAMOLIS
Dl65 A FOXHOLE.
SROWI>I,
'(OURD061S DIG61NG
IN OUR SACK't'ARD!
have any say.
CANCER (June· 21-Juty 22) - Even
though you might wan! to get ou\ ol wort '
early, keep pace whh the responslbi!Hiel
you've been given. If you do lloppy wot1c
or goof on totally, ~re'lt be a problem on
the horizon.
·
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If you
make a concerted effort to keep your
I>Jdget Intact. you'l have little hope of
avoiding trouble. Subdue any extrava-
0:-"".:~b~~l
low 1Q for111 four ~lltlllt
:;
WOtd!.
UMVUL
I
11 I I I ,,
--...
GAM I
=:
~=:~• and FP around tor the
Don't try to
overpower associates or companions
with your Ideas. If they are not buying
them , more pressure Isn't going to serve
to change their minds.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- If lhorels
something nec:es.aary that must be taken
care of now, work with fund& you have
tucked ewey In your bank account.
Putting yoursett In debt wBI double the
SUNSHINE CLUB
""'
GRAIN
AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 Uvestock Feed shelled corn
1
wks old, both, male. Parents
$5.20150 lb. & horse crunch
on prem. with pedigree, vet
$7.22150
, & more.
chkd, shots, wormed. 740366·9325
F R0 P 0
1·.I TT'
0 0 I TI
"
I I I~ I
"I ·
don,
In hla den.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) -
.
28 Recline
'::.' s~~4{}1J-~£~s· wan
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It will provo
unwise 'at this lime to keep poetponlng 8
domeatlc issue of aome lmporUnc::e that
needs attending right now. KeeP the
b1811 from your door~ boarding the: Uon
arir-~u~v·&~--,
Lemon
cooler
12 TO IICOferl,
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Do nOt
make any judgment calla without thinking
lhlnga lhrough lhom<Jghly, especially H
your decltlon woWd haw a direct Impact
uppn an .aatoclate who Isn't around to
446-0007
Full blood registered Boer
Goats for breeding stock
Does & Bucl<s $300 & Ll'
304-675-43 16
-------Reg. Angus Bulls for sale.
Hollybrook Farm. 740-245·
5984
4
23 Pcker stake 44 Ditto
24 Graph part 47 Jump~~*'
25 One of
48 Afternoon·
thooe
rectptlono
of deadbeats.
o
(]a.m1J.q . . ..)llll;"•"•i("ij'
. l""!§"':""•
s1tale
11 Ane-tunea
party
n
We Deliver To You!
Home Oxygen
o Portable Oxygen
• Hometill System
• He,ios System
1 E..y gaM ·
2 Haley or
Trebe!<
3 Ray or
J7 Klt8ln'ldn 12 Dull per1ic:te
ao whlokey
18 Ren1 out
17 Shade tree 41 Paul Anka
19 Schollrfy 20 Desert phetune ol yore
There are certan de1ensfw techrjqlles
!hat inexpelienced players believe apply
only to no·trump contrac1s and not to
suits - but they are mls~ken. Fourth· .
higheslleads are an example. Hyou are
anacl<ing fiom K.J-6-5-3, lead the 11\'8,
whether the contract is, say, three notrump or tour spades.
This deal features a tacl'nique that is
mora common in no-trump, but is equal·
ly important in a sun contract. How
should !he defenders cerd lo defl!at tou r
spades?
~lh mlghl have rebid three no-trump.
He would always have done that ij his
suit had been a minor. And here that
would have worl<ed fine.
Declarer sees lour losers: one heart, two
diamonds and one club. He has only
nina guaranteed wtnneJS: six 81?8d81.
· one heart, one diamond and one ~·' ·
He nel!de a ml!delensa, the defender
wilh the Club ace neiVOUSiy 1a1t1ng that
card on the firs1 round ol the ~
The best play Is for South to wtn the flrs1
(or sacond) !Iamond trk:k and lmmedlale~ lo play a dub, trying to look like
someone with a . singleton. But Wast
shOUld glva a counl signal, playing his
club two, lowest from an odd number of
cards. This tells East that declarei stan·
ed with two clubs. East ducl<s !he firs!
dub and takes !he second lo ~II the contract. South hea two wtnning clubs on tha
board, bul cannot get lo them.
Anytime you see a su~ like thOse clubs
sitting on tha board, lhe defender without the ace shOuld signal count. so !hal
ij his partner has the ace, he will know
how long to hold up that winner.
of
DOWN
IS "- And
9 Lull
Rockln'"
10 BlmiCito
16 Boclletor'o
bod
You could become lnvolv8d wfth a new
project or venture that hU a lot ot promIsing potential. How8ver, tt can onty bt
moved lorward you have lho rigf1t type
( Ill ' II I
~
Street"
5 - Alamoo,
N.M.
6 Kimono
10 IWengut
f12 Drwwy hat · 7 l.elrund
a suit contract too
"
•
Adorable 7 week Old AKC
Yorkie Puppies. 1 fema~. 2
maTe only 112 pound $900
each. Shots&. vet checked 304895 _39~ 6
-----'-.--- - - AKC
Registered
pupples,yellow labs 1st
&hots.ivormed.born April t3.
$300-M,350-F, 985-4138
product
....... II.... :
1· lure horl!e 304-576-2174
~~---iiiOiiilii._.l
West
I.
4•
BIG NATE
58 MlkHIIct
18 Up til now
19 Goc»>uck
clwml
!3 Flying lox
16 Dcictilne
l7 Ploy
A 8 7 4
Astro.Graph
1r--~---, For sale 3 yr. old stud minia-
j
Soutb
Lawn Seed,
Fertilizer and
Sbowmaster Show
• Garages
•
Wide Variely of
• New Homes
' i I<I II I '
THE BORN LOSER
$35A~coop
CllmUCTIII
15 yrs. Exp. Free Esli'm:ues
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lilelima guaranlee. Local references fur·
.
nished. Established 1975.
Call . 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement
Walerproofing.
Aoom Addition• I
Remodeling
Mushroom
ROBERT
BISSELL
740-416-1698
rlO
HOME
IMPKoVEMFNrS
L,...:liiiiill.iliiilliili,.J
CARPENTER
SERVICE
Po1n• roy Olw
Please leave messa
· Private Camp SHe with Boal· ~~m.--~--~-,
Dock on Kanawha River
t>Btween 8 Mile & tO Mile.
06 Kawasaki Brute Force 304-675-5724
650. 4x4. Like new, 50 miles r.:.-Ti=FJ01;:;;;;;;;;F-,
w~h
extras.
$5,000.
(7401446-6688 or (740)33942_2_1· _ _ __ _ _
.
2000 Harley Davidson Wide
Glide, 22,QOO miles, excellent condi llon. $10,000.
(740)992-1909 or (740)591·
009=9~3:..._
_ _.....,_=~===:::;;;;;;;~
~ ·
YOUNG 'S
Roofing l Gutters
*Insured
"r
4
L..,.iioiiiiiiiiiliiiii
__,..
TtiAT'S NOTt.. ING--tiAV~ YOU ~V~Il' PttON~I>
OUT fOil P/Z'ZA?
...
Asking 56500. 740-286- '=======~
1998 Dodge Dakota, auto. 8729 or 740·418·0632
r
4WD. $2500 080. 740·256Wise Concrete
~16;;;5~2--~!'""'---, Must Sell Air Stream
Camper
mint
cond.
31FT,
A
ll types of concrete
SUVs
fully self contained $4,000
Owner- Rick Wise
L~--ii.FOIIiiRiiSIIALEiiiloi'_.l lirm 304-882-2196 cell 304740-992·5929
674-3920
-
MOIORCI'rus'
1>0 YOU ~~ALIZ~ Ttl~ t.I(;~T f/lOM
TttAr STAll l-~FT OV~Il A tiUNI>Il~D
TtiOUSANl> Y~Ail$ A60 ANI>
IT ONLY JUST GOT tl~llf1
I'M THINICIN' !!
r
• Q tO 9
t K65
It can arise in
-
Stanley TreeTrimming
& Removal
• KJ 72
t Q J tO 9
• 9 5 2
6 5 2
Opening lead; • Q
26 Year.; Experience
Hill 's Self
I
Storage
•
Dealer: South
Vulnerable: Both
& EARNEST
13 Urtlolded,
be!owd
t 5 Ccllego
boo!<
16 ~ocldleed
• A K Q J 10 9
• A4
t A43
• 63
FRA~K
12 Typeol
••llowtr
• 83
55 Force
thr,__..
141111'
Sou1h
www.--llc.IIIIMU'J.- .
99 Buick Regal GS. 1 owner, L..,-oiiiiii
garage kept, 142,000 miles,
new tires, Good Condition, 91·92 Geo Metro Parts att,
$5,500 304-882-1102
. AC,starler,doors.hood,frn·
ders.engine.740-992-4259·
Cook Motors •
ceii
.96J-0584
740
328 Jackson Pike
Quality cars. trucks and
CAMPERS &
vans wilh warranly. Priced
. MOTOR H011m; .
to sell. This is our 12th
Anniversary. Slop by or call 8ft Truck Camper, air condi·
740·446-0103
tion, TV ant, cable hook up &
~;,.;.;;;.;;.;,;;,;,---., bathroom $4.500 304-675:
3353
..,
MONTY
46 nnyspeck
50 Slle1owd
Llncelot
53 lUll polish .
56 Rel';;:i
57 Ctwtlt
oi '"Wall
,_
•KQJIO .
East
Wes1
Local Contractor
740-367..()544
Free Estimates
740-367..()536
Harnood Ca~ And Flll'lllture
bulldor
5 CloMrto
-ltwl
10 PIM-
• 86 53
• 8 72
CORNER STONE
CONSTRUCTION
Roofing, Siding,
· Soffit, Decks.
Doors! Windows,
Electric, Plumbing.
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Additions
~
.74
All TypeS Of '
. Concrete Work .
t 999 Corvette Coupe, both
lOJ>S. aulo. 59.000 mi, all
opli0r1s, very nice, $19,000,
(740)949·2732
I
:2206=-~----
740-446-0007 Toll Free 877· 669.· 0007
30 Yrs. Exp. Ins.
I
needs restored .• 740-441 - Griuty 4 Wheeler $4 ,500
exc cond. 304-675-6531 or
4704
s
Elh'l'l View
A
I
pa men
Full insured
Senior Citizen
740-367-0266/
1·800·950-3359
power steering, crager ss $900. 304-675-3824
chrome rims. all originaL - - - - - - - Dnves
·
and runs grea 1, For Sale 2003 Yamaha 660
I
70 Pine Street • Ga llipolis
Discount
Chihuahua 1965 Chevelle Malibu, 20, 2000 Honda XR t 00: Great
stovenrig, country sening, wal oven,' counter lop, $750; Paper trained. $100. 379no pets/smoking. first/last Slkling glass door with new 2422
HUD HoliES! 4bd Onl "
' mo+dep $350 992-3543
blinds, $100; Gun cabinet,
like new, $1?S; 2 maple bar Chocolate lab puppies. 1st
$155/mo., 3bd $181 /mo..
More · 1-4bd homes avail· CONVENIENTLY Loc f•r
t •
cllairs, $40, 1 full size oak shot & wormed. Ready to
able. 5% dn, 20 yrs 0 8%.
AFFORDABLE!
go. St50 Cafl7~992-o227
ED •
bed with springs & mattress,
For listings 1-800-559-4109 Townhouse
apanments. St50. Call (740)44t-8299
CKC Lhaso '"
·
x f144.
and/or small houses FOR
"~-'so pupp!es
- - - - - - - - RENT. Call (740)441-11tt
MfoilANIDls $300. Will be ready 6/19107,
Large 4 bedroom house in for appl<:ation & information.
~
8 wl<s, shots & wormed.
Pomeroy, very clean, newly - - - - - - - - . L,--iiiiiiiiiiiiiilii,_, Parents on prem1ses. CKC
remodele<l, new cabinets.
.
Chihuahua pups 250 ,.; 11
newcarpe~ (740)949-2303 .
S For Old AI.J.o Banenes t - be ready 6128107 . 6 wl<s.
rt
99 $2.50ea, tOO. $3.00.., Shots & wormed. Parents on
li""'ng appl~ M. 3BR
~'~~ ~
8
250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT- premises. Caii446-24J2
remodeled house. No pels. o 2&3 bedroom apartments TERY TERMINAL 1-800·
$400/mo. $300/dep. 446796-6 797
3617
•Central heal & AIC
-------~
•Washer/dryer hookuP
28' ·cargomate• enctosOO
MOIIILEFoK ~
•Tenant pays electric
1
··
RMI
trailer for sae, has liVIng r10
FARM '
(304)882-3017
quarters with Air Cond.l
Healing, $4,300 OBO
F.QIJIPP.nNr .
3 bedroom mobile home in
(740)388-8803
"?"ntry. (740)256-6574.
•
------.,..--.,..-- 0% Financing· 36 Mos.
6x12 endosed btaok trailer, available now on John
Clean 2 Bet. , 1 ba.,$350.
.
$1500; 5x10 utility trailer. Deere Z Trak Zero Tume &
2Bd., 1 ba.,$350, new car- - - - - - - - - , $400; 5x10 utility trailer, 5.99% Fixed Rate on Jom
pet. new counter tops. Groclouo Living 1 and .2 $500. (614)595·m3 or
Deere Gllors Carmichael
Newor 2 bd , 1 ba .. central Bedroom Apls. at VM!age 1-~B00-'-7-98_-4686
_ _ _ _ _ Equipment (740)446·2412.
air, 8X8 out bldg., $395. Manor and RM!oside Apts. in -'------Very nice 3 bd., 2 ba., cen- Middleport, from $327 to . Entertainment
Center Financing on New Massey
tral air, $435. In New Haven, $592. 740-m-5064. Equal w/glassware doors. nice. Ferguson & New Holland
References, & Deposits Housing Opportunity. This lights up $120. Full size bed Tractors
as
tow as
required. 74()..416-'6622.
institution is an Equal w/mattress & box springs, O%.W.A.C. Jim's Farm
Fumshed Trailerl! 1-Mason, Qpportunily Provider and good cond. S150 304-675- ·equipment, 740-446·9n7
Truck
• Trim • Stump
Call Clean quiet spadous tBR, kitchen range (like new), Puppies, 6 to 7 wks old. hard top, V8, Duel exhaust, Con(t, New tires, runs great,
(740)446-7425
Grinding • Bucket
l r l ' l ' '-l l l \ i l l
• Top • Removal
~~:~~n ~rt~~~YE~:~~ =:..:..:.:.:...-.,..-,.----;:~~ 5-0480 ~ ~~--oiiiiiiiiiiiilo_.!·
mR~AI£ ~~---iiiOiiilii._.!·
.!~ ~ ~=rust
Nice RemOOeled Home in Employer.
town, No Pets, R~ated,
*•
rfamillJ
ie!ijij
& MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
.lnm'
Ir
Iel)
•RENTill• SALES
•SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY
•MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS
T... C..
. -. trash pd. Middleport. ~OH_
. (:_740_;_)386-ll
__l~7-3-~
$425.00. No pels. Ref.
Sofa and Wi
required. 740-843-5264.
Name bfand
ng
cllair. Pd$2000, will S<il lor
Booutlfuf Aptl. ll Jock1on $375. Pertect Cond. Very
• Payment could be the Estatn. 52 Westwood large Enter. Cntr. 446-3252
same as reot.
Drive, from $365 to $560. Queen size mattress set &
Mortgage
Locators. 740-440-2568.
Equal frame,good condition $150. ..,.--~----, ~,...-_.;.._ _....., lr.::"":~----.-,
17401367
41
7
24
For rem-ooooorlor sale 2 BA.
Of
4
r
1 Snl
Alder
pro- pet , stove & frig., water. Cla!1( Chapel Rd , Btdwetl,
Opportunity Provider and
NEA Crossword P·uzzle
ACROSS
Phillip
l18f1lS for )00 to buy )OOr
home itslead al reming.
• tOO% financing
• less than perfect creat
accepted
'
The Daily Sentinel • Page B7
,.
That's the word from
subscribers who read
our newspaper daily
for captivating news
stories, dining .and
entertainment reviews,
travel deals, local
weather reports and so
much more!
I(J ' I \I ..,
www.mydallyaentlnel.com
BRIDGE
Last
Word
tion! 749 Third Avenue in
Gallipolis.· Rent $375/mo.
Cal Wflllle (404)456-3802
contract. some restrictions.
area! Beautifully renovated
throughout induding brand
3 br. in Autlancl, $400 per new kitchen and bath.
month
plus
depos~. Slarting at $405. Call today'
Thursday, June 7, 2007
ALLEYOOP
Good
to the
COmmercial I>Jilding "For
Renr t eoo square teet, all
Slr88l parl<ing. Great loca-
Gall between 7pm and 9pm
or 1ea1>e message 7~90143
x1109
Thursday, June 7, 2007
0
I
"'
The performer we had gOIIC 1o
see was known for nis higb
sllung personality, My friend
. sunnised that was why he was
out of tune most_- the-·.
. .I.8
CH!ClT
......,,~
..l..,ft ..~t:,~, .
1 1
C...ploft 1ftt cflll<irlo quottd
--L-1-L..
...J..-1.--t
by,
fillinG In fflo rNIIIng -da
L.
you cto.,lop lrom 11t11 Nq. 3 btlow.
·&
PIIINT NUMBftfO LEITERS IN
·
THfSf SQV!IRES
SCIIAMUTS ANswas
Swerve - Gourd - Musly - Wooden · TOMORROW
I believe my S1ubbomness has it.! helpful ltatures. I will always
know wha1 I will be thinking TOMORROW.
ARLO& JANIS
coat of the job.
SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- You
may change counHI tar too often In order
to setlaty the demands of family mem;
bers or'loved ones. Unlortunatety, neither
you nor they will get a(\llhing much
accompll&hed.
CAPRICORN IDoc. 22-Jan. 19)- You'U
be the source of your own undoing tf you
operate in an tmpui&Mt, erratic manner.
Think ahead and plan ell your etepa out
carefully In ordai' to avoid runn ing around
In circle• .
AQUARIUS (Jan.
Paul Doffinger will appear at the
Eagles Club on
Salurday. June 9, 2007
· 8:30pm
Come and join your friends in our
Smoke Free Environment
Fri- Sat- Sun
June 8, 9, 10
French 500
flea Market
Gallia County Fairgrounds
Dealers Welcome
West Virginia State
Farm Museum
annual Board Meeting
June 12th 7 pm
All dues must be paid
GARFIELD .
Help Wanted
Help'Wanled
e.
Phlebotomist
Pleasant Valley Hospital
is currently l'ccepting resumes
for per diem ph)ebDtomists.
Postilions are needed for
early a.m. blood draws in
Long Tenn Care facilities. .
Coverage area includes Jackson
and Gallia ·counties in Ohio.
Excellent hourly pay, on call_
pay and mileage reimbursement.
1H6RIS'6 c.JU51" MQRIO
OF Me 10 GO AROUNP. ••
0
0
. . . . 1 •• frlll..l:ll•l:ll ..
0
..........12:11 ..
.....................
............
PIYIIIGTIP PIICES . .
~
'
20-~b.
191 -
Don'l
get yoursetf invotved ln activitlel with
frienda that are far beyond your readl
. .1 '" .... . .
ICII1 rtr Clrrill Jrlclll
••• ANP AROON(;I! ANP
AROUNP, ANP., .
0
·o
financially. Check what they have
p~nned and join them only It you can
afford to dO so.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mil'CII 20) - KHp
your at~ertlveneea in check tf you want
otharo to holp you achlovo )fOUr pfonl.
They'll quickly deaen your cau• It you
taka them for granted or get too demand·
ing.
. ,
ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtl 19)- Thore'o o
chance you might repeat a procedure
you've done once bfmrt that Cf'Nt~ a
lot ol compiiCitlonl for )IOU. it you telm
from It, you won't rtpeal thOH ml1t8ke1
again.
TAURUS (April tiO·May 20) - Bo
OK!romoly ooroful wllh whom lfOU allow to
boa opolrotpo- br)fOU.II lfOU maklo
poor · tillo oouk1 mltquoto
I/OUO lntiOtiCnl
In wtyl that oould moM
you loolc bod.
GRIZZWELLS
i'\~~~T. ! ~1111 '#I 'NCOI.t> 1il.l. Mt
.
'N\U..i~ ~~lt.\~ 'bU
SOUPTONUTZ
. Send resumes to:
Pleasant Valley Hospital
· c/oHuman Resources
2520 Valley Drive
Point Pleasant , WV 25550
Fax to: 304-675-6975 or apply
online at www.pvalley.org
AAJEOE
I. .
•
. ....
-- - ..... .
�Page B8
www .mydailysentinel.com
June 7, 2007
National headache
awareness week
being served, A3 ·
Youth honored
atparty,A6
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
.10 ( I :\ I S • \ ' ol. .)II, '\u .
SPORTS
Reg~~r.To Win_
Feeney Bennett
wins home opener.
SeePageB1
o
~·Free Vacation Of
Your Choke··
The-Best Resorl Areas
In Norlh America ··
oPurchase Mo,.o,.,.,.r,,
rJJ(IJO,
Commissioners award CDBG money
BV BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM
POMEROY Meigs
County
Commissioners
awarded
$102,000 . in
Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG) funds
to five projects tht;nughout
the county.
Out of 10 applications the
commissioners approved the
following projects: Tuppers
Plains ball field, $19,750 to
install lighting at the ball
field; Tuppers Plains Sewer
District, $20,000 for construction of a block building
with heating and lighting to
assist in irrigation through
the winter; Village of
Racine, $20,000 for installations of lighting at the ball
field at . Star Mill Park;
Bedford Township, $24,050
for street improvements to
Gilkey Ridge Road; Portland
Community Center. $18,200
for building upgrades.
The decreased CDBG ·
money allows the average
award to be near $20,000
with the Bedford Township
award being the only to
exceed $20,000. This was
also the first CDBG to ,be
awarded
to
Bedford
Township.
"These projects were cho-
Sales tax
collections
up$31K
for year
By July J, .
"'"' ·'""l.lih "'"'""'!.'·""'
I· R II I.\ ' , .Jl r:\ 1·. X, :!oo-
:! , -
Bv BRIAN
J.
seri bec-ause they would
impact a greater number of
people," Commissioner Jim
Sheets said, adding all I0
were "good" projects.
Commissioner
Mick
Davenport said it would
likely be November before
the money is awarded.
Commissioners
also
approved a memorandum of
understanding with the
Pomeroy Volunteer Fire
receiVes
·Page AS
o Marcella Sue Mitchell
o Steven J. Strtes
.. '
.INSIDE
River Sweep sites
for Meigs County.
See Page A3
"o O'Bieness offering
diabetes education
class. See .·Page A3 ·
o
o Summerd~
classes at Ariel.
See Page A3
o Students receive
scholarships.
See Page A3
o Alcoa seeks
.federal OK ori
Alcan takeover.
See Page AS
o A Hunger For More.
See Page AS
.·· .. ~.'
h!
It OlhttiiJ W~,
$12,11111
.
Wtll ljpllpell
..
.
.
.....
""
.WEATHER
~
-~ """"""'''""""""'"'1';.t;,.,
-
j
"'~
STAFF REPORT
REED
POMEROY -If the col·lection of the county's onepercent sales tax so far this
year is is any indication,
the local economy continues to improve.
According to a monthly
sales tax comparison compiled by Meigs County
Auditor Mary Byer-Hill,
the collection of the co\)nty's one-percent sales tax is
up by $31,545 over the col- .
lection of the taJ~, a year
ago. In 2006, the county
collected nearly · $50,000
more for the year than in
2005, and the trend is continuing. Last year's collections were $1 ,B7 ,806.
In
May,
Byer-Hill
received a payment of sales
tax proceeds of $101,664,
representing collections iii
· March, an increase of just
$150 over last year's
·March collections. In May,
2003, the county received
$7~,437 and in May, 2004,
$80,668. Last May, the
county
received
$10 I ,522.91 in sales tax
proceeds.
The loss of sales tax revenue since 200 I has been
seriO!IS concern to county
commissioners and the·
county's budget commission, because it is considered an important pa.rt of
the county's monthly cash
flow, making funds availphoto
able for payroll and other Rio Grande students AMA members pose in front of Saint Louis Cathedral inSubmitted
New Orleans
general fund operating
expenses. A freeze on local during the 2007 International Collegiate Conference. In the group were left to right. front,
government
assistance Meghann Clary, Brittny Henry, Shannon Criswell, Chelsea Young, Chelsey Wood, Stefanie
a
.'
.
Please see Sales tax. AS
honors
NEWS@MYDAJLYSENTINEl.COM
BREEO.MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM
0BTIUARIFS
Department to accept the
donation of the new
Pomeroy Emergency Squad
One. The squad will remain
.housed at the Pomeroy
Volunteer Fire . Department
but the commissioners
would provide the insurance. Meigs EMS will also
be permitted short -tenn use
of Squad One when other
Please see CDBG, A5
Scltes; and back, Rich Reffitt. Wesley Thoene. Nick Dressel. Not pictured, Tessa Haggerty,
Michelle Thomas, Jim Locke, Valerie Smart, Nick Dayton, and Michael McVeigh.
RIO GRANDE - The
University of Rio Grande
Collegiate Chapter of the
American
Marketing
Association successfully
completed its first year of
existence by being recognized nationally as the
"Best New Chapter" at the
2007
· · International
Collegiate Conference.
Nine students and faculty
advisor, Wesley Thoene of
Pomeroy, made the trip to
New Orleans, La. to attend
the conference. Besides
being recognized as the
nation's best new chapter,
the Rio Grande AMA also
.received awards for Ol!tstanding fundraising activities and outstanding professional
development
activities.
Chartered . in October
2006, the group currently
has 14 members. To attemj
the trip, they had to raise
over $7,000 for airfare,
hotel expenses, and conference fees.
During the conference,
the students met with marketing professionals to learn
more about employment
opportunities in the field of
marketing. In addition, several New Orleans representatives discussed the efforts
made to re-brand the city's ·
image
following
the
destruction of Hurricane
· Katrina. While there . the
college seniors who attended the conference. met with
potential employers, and
were able to participate in
resume ·reviews and mock
interviews.
Keynote addresses were
given by Jeffrey Terry,
Corporate Commitment and
Strategic
Relationships,
Whirlpool
Corporation;
Stephen Perry, CEO, New
Please see Marketing. AS
.
05
~lontr
Carlo
Summer program offers
free lunches, games, prizes
SHm wl1il Oily 25l
$1Z.,S
The program is sponsored
by the Abstinence Builds
Character (ABC) program
Details on Pace AB
POMEROY
The which is operated in all,
"Healthy Choices Rock" three
school
di s trict~
sumlner youth program throughout the year by the
l)egins on Monday and has · Athens-Meigs Educational
expanded from last ye~'s Service Center.
locations in Middleport and
Staff, which have already
. • 2 SECI'IONS - 16 PAGES
Syracuse
to
include worked with· some of the
Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland children throughout the
Annie's Mailbox
A3· and Tuppers 'Plains.
school year, will provide
The program is free and constant superv'ision as well
Calendars ·
A3 the Appalachian Nutrition
as positive activities such as
Classifieds
BS"6 Network provides free volleyball, three on three
lunches to young people basketball', wiffleball, comComics
B7
who are kept busy with fun hole, etc.
'
.
activities, door prizes,.
that participate
Editorials
A4 music and games until the inChildren
the program will be
ends on Aug. 10.
given the chance to win
Faith • Values
A6-7 ·program
Registration for the pro- door prizes including an X
begins at II a.m., Box 360, iPOD, $100 gift
MoVies
As gram
Monday ' at
General card from Wal- Mart and
NASCAR
B8 Hartinger
Park
in other items. Drawings will
Middleport;
Syrac!lse take place every Friday.
Obituaries
As Municipal Park, God's Also on Fridays, local area
NET, Southern Elementary
Sports
bands will perfonn to celeB Section and
the Rutland Civic brate the "Healthy Choices
Weather
AS Cenier. Parents are required Rock" theme.
to register their child for
the free program.
<Q .&007 Oblo Velley Publishlrtt! Co.
Please see Sum•er, A5
Bv BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@I>!YOAILYSENTINELCOM
INDEX
flit Us
Odaelt
nw.lllapllllara.c•
'
.
.. .
~
f. ' ,.", :<~
,.
*all rebates to dealer
l ~ lJI(
1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH
I ...._
*New Car Photos Are
For Illustration Only
CCA has limited openings
in commodity food program
Bv
earn up to $1,484 per month . For each additional family member, add $377.
Applicants must provide proof of age, proof
POMEROY - Senior Centers and other of income and proof of residence.
organizations providing congregate and
Proof of income is established by recent
home-delivered meals, or food baskets to pay stubs, W-2 forms, copies of Social
low income senior citizens, can benefit Security award letters, checks, or bank statefrom federal USDA commodity food pro- ments in the case of direct deposit. Proof of
grams provided through area Community residence is established by recent utility bills,
Action Agencies.
driver's license, state I. D. card or other proof
In Meigs and Gallia Counties, along with that shows the applicant's current address.
eight other Southeastern .Ohio counties,
Applicants must reside in one of the
such ~ prograll) is being carried out by the counties 'the agency currently serves. In
Hockmg-Athens-Perry Commumty Act10n addition to Meigs and Gal.lia counties the
Agency. Thursday that agency announced others · are Athens, Hocking, Jackson,
that · it has limited openings in its Lawrence, MorgaA , ·Perry, Vinton, .and
Commodity Food. Program for nutritionally Washington . Carla Saum at 1-800-385·
at-risk, income-eligible seniors.
6813 Ext. 241 can be contacted for more
. 'fl!e announcement noted ~hat p~icip3!JtS infonnation or an application.
rece1ve food at a local 'd1stnbut10n s1te.
The commodity food program carried ·
Things which may be provided are cereal, out by the agency greatly benefits the
pasta, rice, evaporated/nonfat dry milk, Meigs Senior Center in Pomeroy which ·
cheese, canned meat or poultry, peanut but- daily has congregate and home delivered
ter, canned fruit, canned vegetables, fruit meal programs in operation, as well as disjuice and dry beans.
tributing food items to seniors as needed
· Applicants must be 60 years of age or from the CCA agency.
,
older with an income at or below 130 perSome
of
the
fOod
comes
through
that
CCA
cent of the federal income guidelines. A agency and has for several years, according
household of one can earn up to $1, I 07 per
month, while a two-person· household can
PleaH see Food, AS,
CHARLENE HOER.ICH
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
06. June
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
June 7, 2007
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