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Page 86 • the·Daily Sentinel ·

Tuesday, June

www.mydailysentinel.com
•

'

26, 2007

\

Reader's choose
Best ofthe Best, inside
.totb:ty's Sentinel

Want to stop cheating in NASCAR? Send the driver home
.

'

.

BY JENNA FRYER
AP AUTO RACING WRITER

When six crew members were
thrown out of the Daytona 500 for
cheating it was suggested that
NASCAR stan suspending drivers
as pan of the penalty process.
Jimmie Johnson was aghast at
the idea.
·
The defending Nextel Cup
champion said he has no idea what
crew chief Chad Knaus does while
building his race cars. And eve n if
Johnson were privy tu such information, he has no control in how
his Chevrolets are constructed.
Johnson's defense is at the very
core of why ]'1 AS CAR should start
suspending its drivers. Benching
the star of the team would force
him to take responsibility for his
crew.
Nothing else is working.
· Johnson and teammate Jeff

Gordon both showed up in
Sonoma, Calif., with cars that
failed initial inspection, and
NASCAR refused to let them on
the track Friday. But they still
were allowed to race Sunday, and
crew chiefs Knaus and Steve
Letarte were both on site to ~uide
their drivers to decent fimshes.
Gordon finished seventh and
Johnson 17th.
Now they wait and wonder what
fun her punishment NASCAR will
impose . Penalties are tradit ionally
issued on Tuesdays.
"All of us are bluwn away and
we don 't know what's coming
next," Gordon said. "We are at the
mercy of NASCAR and I hope
they are light on us, but who
knows?"
That there's any doubt in what
the penalties will be stems from
decades of inconsistency when it
comes to enforcing the rules and

doling out the punishm.ent.
Cheating has long beert celebrated as a quaint piece of NASCAR
culture that even has its own slogan - "If r,ou ain't cheatin' , you
ain' t try in.'' There's long been a
blurry territory of what is flagrant ,
what is working the margi ns of the
rule book and what is a simple
mistake.
Hendrick Mororspons is using
that defense following this lat est
infraction, with team owner Rick
Hendrick contending his crew
chiefs were working within a
"gray area" of the rule book.
"I don't necessaril y say they
bent the rules - I th tnk they
thought they were workirg inside
an area in which they could,"
Hendrick said. "It's going to be
tough, as we go forward, on
what's intentional and what's accidental and how they handle it, so
you're definitely going to have to

show up with these ·things mea- stiffer penalty because any thing
short of what Earnhardt and Eury
sured up."
Here's the issue the Hendrick received would seem unfair.
t;uys aren 't understanding: There
Problem is, it's probably not
IS no "gray area" anymore.
enough to even dent the Hend.rick
NASCAR is pretty serious about juggernaut.
its new Car of Tomorrow, and has
Even after a 100-point penalty,
made it clear it won 't tolerate any Gordon would still be leading the
alterations in · its design . In fact, Nextel Cup standings by 171
series official s distributed a memo points. Johnson would drop from
before the car dehuted in March third 10 fifth . The monetary fines
that ourlined the penalties teams are irrelevant. and Hendrick
would be subjected to if they were proved last year it can overcome
caught messing with the COT.
the absence of a crew ohief when
So it was no surpri se to anyune, Johnson won t.wice during Knaus'
Hendrick teams mel uded, when
Dale Earnhardt Jr. was docked ·I 00 four:ra ce suspension .
points and crew chief Tony Eury
And, don ' t think for a minute
Jr. was suspended six wee ks and that Knaus and Letarte won't
fined $100,000 when their COT spend their free weekends back
fail ed a May inspection.
at the Hendr.ick compound
The Hendrick teams most likely · mak ing sure their progra·m is
will ge t the same punishment - locked and loaded for when the
althou~h some argue Knaus' past Chase for th e championship
infractions should warrant a much be gins in September.

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
:;o I

I:\ IS'\ ol. :;1&gt; . '\o :!: lo

and.the St. Louis Cardinals.
Women have won the
ESPY for Best Team twice:
the Connecticut basketball
team in 1996 and the U.S.
World Cup soccer team in
2000.
There won't be a repeat
in the Best Male and
Female Athlete awards.
Cyclist Lance Armslr!Jng,
who won the men's honor
four consecutive years, has
retired, and golfer Annika
Sorenstam, who won the
women 's title two years in
a row, is not nominated.
· James is pitted against
tennis' Roger Federer, the
NFL's Peyton Manning and
LaDainian Tomlinson and
golf's Tiger Woods in the
men's
category.
The
women 's nominees are the
WNBA's Lisa · Leslie,
Arizona softball's Taryne
Mowatt, golfer Lorena
Ochoa and Tennessee basketball 's Candace Parker.
Woods, who is also nom-

LAS VEGAS (AP) - A neys, Manny Arora, was not
bouncer who was shot and immediately returned.
said his left ankle was bitten
The melee at Minxx
by Adam "Pacman" Jones in Gentleman's Club on NBA
a strip club melee sued the All-Star weekend was
suspended NFL player and sparked after Jones threw
other members of his cash from a plastic trash bag
entourage for civil damages on stage to "make it rain" for
Monday.
dancers as tips, according to
The lawsuit for an unspec- the lawsuit
ified amount was ti led with
When two dancers began
the Clark County District to fight over the cash at about
Court on behalf of Aaron 4:30a.m., Jones grabbed one
Cudworth three days after the by the· hair and punched her
Tennessee Titans cornerback in the face two or three times,
surrendered in Las Vegas on the lawsuit says.
two felony charges of coerCudworth wrapped hi s
cion and posted $20,000 in arms around Jones from
bail.
behind, but let go when the
Facts about the Feb. l9 club manager. was ·esconing
melee and shooting, which the former West Virginia
paralyzed another strip club standout outside. Jones
bouncer and wounded one jumped back on stage, vowother person, were confirmed ing not to leave, . cursing
in charges that the district , Cudwonh and threatening to
attorney filed against Jones kill him; the lawsuit says.
on
Wednesday, ·
said
After Cudworth again tried
Cudworth's lawyer, Richard to restrain Jones, the lawsuit
Schonfeld.
says he was knucked over by
"When they made their til- Jones' 400-pound bodying, it confirmed what I was guard, Roben Reid, 37, of
looking for," Schonfeld said. Compton, Calif. Jones took a
The civil case can proceed swing at Cudworth, who
independently of the criminal restrained Jones, the lawsuit
trial, he said.
says. That's when Jones bit
Jones' Las Vegas attorney, Cudworth on th6 ankle ,
Robert Langford, said he had according to the lawsuit
Fame in 1956.
Jones escaped, and when
The
documentary not seen the lawsuit and
includes rare footage of declined to comment late Cudworth pursued him,
Henderson from private Monday. A message left after Sadia Morrison, 25, of New
collectors and dozen s of business, hours at the Atlanta York, allegedly smashed a
interviews with his former office of one of Jones' attor-. champagne bottle over the
athletes and acquaintances.
Novak and Witek's work
also includes "Ashes to
Glory: The Tragedy and
Triumph of Marshall
Football ,"
University
which .also won an Emmy.
inated in two other categories, holds the records
for the most nom inations
(30) and wins (16) . He is
one of three athletes with a
chance to be honored as the
best in his sport for a third
consecutive year, . joining
Federer and baseball 's
Albert Pujols.
A new award for Best
Finish has been added this
year. And the Best Boxer
award has been renamed
Best Fighter to include
mixed martial arts competitors as well as boxers.
two special awards are
not voted on by fans . The
Arthur Ashe Courage
Award is presented to individuals whose contributions transcend sports. The
new Jimmy V Award for
Perseverance wi II be pre-.
sented to a person whose
perform·ance has ev9ked
emotion and provided
inspiration to the sports
world.

Henderson documentary wins Emmy
HUNTINGTON , W.Va. ketball
at . Marshall
(AP)
Documentary University between 1935
filmmakers
Deborah and 1955, is the win. Novak and John Witek ningest coach in school
have done it again.
history with 358 wins.
The Huntington duo ' s He's credited with inventfilm, "Cam Henderson: A ing basketball ' s zone
Coach's Story,"
was defense and fast break.
awarded an Emmy at the
Henderson was inducted
43rd annual Midwestern · into the Helms Athletic
Regional Emmy Awards Foundation
NAIB
over the weekend.
National Hall of Fame in
Cam Henderson, who 1952 and the West
coached football and bas- Virginia Sports Hall of

bouncer's head, cutting him.
Cudworth finally forced
Jones outside, where he says
Jones threatened to shoot
him and acted as if he was
reaching for a weapon in his
waistband. The lawsuit says
a witness heard Jones tell
another member of his group,
"Let's smoke this fool. "
Later, the lawsuit al.leges
that a member of Jones'
group fired a black semiautomatic handgun five or six
times toward Cudwol1h, hit-·
ring him in the chest and left
arm, causing him permanent
injury. Another . bouncer,
Thomas Urbanski, was shot
in the left hand and the torso,
and was left paralyzed from
the waist down. A female
club patron was wounded in
the head.
Cudworth is suing Jones,
Reid, Morrison and others
for assault, battery, false
imprisonment and intentional
inlliction of emotional distress.
Schonfeld said Cudwor~h
underwent "multiple surgeries" and lost wages as a
result.
Jones, 23, who has been
suspended by the NFL for the
2007 season, is scheduled to
return to Las Vegas on July
23 to face criminal charges
that carry a maximum of 12
years in prison and a $1 0,000
tine if he is convicted.

IAW~A . my&lt;laily~enlnll't

\\ l .ll,l .Sil\' , ,J! ' \1. :!7, :!00'7

;,

BY BETH SERGENT

• Wrestler kills family,
self. See P8ge B1

BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CoM

POMEROY - Have an
idea -for a small busi nesses
but no idea how or where to
begin? .The free services of
Ohio University's Voinovic'h
Center for Leadership and
Public Affairs may help.
Representatives from the
Voinovich Center's Small
Business
Development
Center will be at the Meigs
County
Chamber
of
Commerce ·on Thursday
afternoon for a bi-weekly
workshop to offer free con-

sultation to those wishing to ,
start or expand a small business. The center plans to
visit the chamber office
every two weeks for halfday sessions catered to meet
individual counseling needs
for local entrepreneurs.
Presc heduled appointments are requested by calling locally at 992-5005 or
calling Shawn Mallett, small
business development director at the Voinovich Center
at 740-593-0474. However,
other appointment times are
available to make it convenient for the client.

Since the center is state accounting an d integ rat~d
funded, the services are free technology among other
and include assisting a topics. The point is, the
client with developing a workshops are fashioned to
business plan with the help meet the individual 's need.
of MBA students from OU.
Mallett said off all the
Developing a business plan assistance the Voinovich
is more than just assisting Center does offer it dpes not
with paperwork according provide financial assist~nce
to' Mallett who said with the · but rather the tools to receive
help of the MBA students tinancial assistance. If interand counseling on which est increases, so will the ceomove to make next, a busi- ter's visits to Meigs County
ness plan can be completed which Mallell said he hopes
in a few weeks.
· will eventually expand into a
These workshops can also full day once a week.
focus on everything from
Mallett said in the next
manufacturing, marketing, five years, the economic

Tank
from PageBl

I

his SUV. He subsequently
pleaded guilty to a misdemeimor charge.
Two days after last
December's raid. Willie B.
Posey, Johnson 's bodyguard, was shot and killed ·
in an early morning fight
while he and Johnson were
at a Chicago nightclub.
Johnson was suspended
by the Bears for one game
for being at the club. He
played in the Super Bowl as ·
the
Bears
lost
to
Indianapolis.
In March, Johnson began
his two-month jail stint and
during his time he was visited by numerous teammates
and members of the Bears

Indians
fromPageBl
team, gave up two run s in
the second but then shut
down the A's on two hits
over the next seven innings.
He got Oakland to bounce
, into three double plays, and
at one point he retired 13 in
a row - five on strikeouts.
In June; Sabathia is 3-1
with a 2.18 ERA and he has
pitched nine innings three
times.
Garko's two-run double
over Kotsay 's head in center
put the Indians ahead 3-2 in
the fourth.
With two outs, Hafner
singled to center . and
Peralta walked before
Garko, batting .. 118 since
June I, delivered in the
clutch for the Indians; who ·
scored just six runs while
dropping two of three in
Washington last weekend.

Gaudin gave up three
runs and six hits over six
innings.
.
Hafner's first homer in
68 at-bats since May 31
brought the Indians to 2-1
in the second.
Hafner, who has been in
a prolonged slump, drove a
1-2 pitch to right for his
lith homer. The Indians
haven't been getting their
customary production from
the hard-hitting designated
hitter, who insists he has
not been distracted by having contract talks broken
off between his agent and
the club.
Hafner can become a free
agent after next season.
The A's scored two run s
in the second off Sabathia,
who had some bad luck
and bounces in the inning.
Dan Johnson 's RBI
groundout made it 1-0 and
Kot say followed with a
one-out
RBI · single.
Sabathia
got
Jason
Kendall to ground into

that Tank had more than
thought about the time he
did in prison or just every
other compromising situation that he has been in, not
to j~apardize that any further," Vasher said. "It's 'di sheartening for something
like that to happen.''
· Last month, Johnson
pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor weapons charge
stemming
from
the
December raid as pan of a
deal with prosecutors that
· kept him from serving more
time in jail. He was ordered
to serve 45 days, which he
served concurrently with
the. sentence for violating
his probation.
Johnson was chosen by
the Bears in the second
round .of'the 2004 draft out
of Washington . He played
in 46 games, starting 15.
what looked to be a potential double play, but second
baseman
Josh
· B.arfield couldn ' t come up
with it.
Sabathia later took a hard
grounder off the foot before
finally retiring the A's after
28 pitches in the second.
Notes: Despite a strong
first three months , the
Indians are not drawing
well at home. They
entered Monday ' s game
averaging just 23,778 fans
per home game, the thirdworst a1tendance in the
AL. ... Oakland RHP Rich
Harden, building up arm
strength after being on the
DL for nine weeks, struck .
out two in a hitless inning
of relief.... Hafner came
in batting only .213 (40for-188) si nce going 4-for4 on April 23 ... Kot say
has always feasted on
Indians pitching. He 's batting .4 15 (39-for-94) in hi s
career against Cleveland.

t1046
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BY

OBITUARIES

INSIDE

• Skyline Speedway ·
winner. See Page A5
• Pomeroy Mayor's
Court. See Page A2
• Mick:llep6rt student
wins awatd ~WU.
See Page A3
• Family Medicine.
See Page A5
• Pomeroy class has
reunion. See Page AS
• GCC spring graduates.
See Page A6

.

,. ....,.,....

Joy KOCMOUO

JKOCMOUD@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

Page AS
• Virginia Meeker, 98

WEATIIER

1228/t.IONTH'

DOWN MY!ftiT

growth precipitated by larger corporation planning to
move into Meigs County
will also present an opportunity for the small business
owner.
"Thi s will be a large
influx from an income
standjJoint and people need
a place to spend their
money," Mallett said.
Tentative Meigs County
. workshop dates·. at the
chamber office include July
5, morning; July 19, afternoon; Aug. 2, mornin g;
Aug. 16, afternoon; Aug.
30, morning. .

Family,
friends honor
memory of
Bob Evans

.

staff.
"I went to go .see him a
couple of times when he
was there. As far as the situation now, it's very unfortunate," defensive back
Nathan Vasher said.
"Tank is one of my closest friends here in Chicago.
It's really hard to see him go
through some of the things
that he has. But I think
sometimes the Bears were
kind of pushed into a corner
because we had been able to
support him throughout this
whole ordeal. I think you
have to be accountable for
your actions and the
Chicago Bears had to do
what was needed."
Vasher said he was surprised that Johnson would
be involved in another incident.
"I was really convinced

,.,,,

Free workshops 011 starting, improving small businesses

SPORTS

Colts lead with 6 ESPY nominations Vegas bouncer sues 'Pacman' over melee
NEW YORK (AP) The Super Bowl champion
Indianapolis Colts lead the
way with six ESPY nominations thi s year.
ESPN announced · the
nominees Monday morning. Fans will vote for the
winners in 38 categories,
and the awards show airs
July 15 from Hollywood's
Kodak Theatre.
Cleveland Cavaliers star
LeBron James, who will
co-host the event with ABC
lille-night talk show host
Jimmy Kimmel , is nominated in three categories,
including
Best
Male
Athlete.
' The national champion
Tennessee women's basket- ·
ball team has the second
most nominations with
five, including Best Team.
The other Best Team
nominees . are the Florida
men's basketball and foot ball squads, the San
Antonio Spurs, the Colts

· Donations picking up
for Phil Dirt concert, A6

.

Beth Sergent/ photo .

The band "Beyond the Obvious" will perform at the July 4 celebration at London Pool and this Friday at the Middleport
Pool as part of the Abstinence Builds Character (ABC) summer programs. Pictured (from left) is Darby Gilmore, guitar.
Kastle Balser. vocals, Dusty Eads, vocals 1 Kayle Lawrence, X·Box 360 winner from ABC program, Nick Ingels , bass, lan
Buflington, guitar.
·

London Pool.July 4
BY BETH SER~ENT
BSEAGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM

SYRACUSE -The London Pool is
recognizing its 30th anniversary with a
special July 4 celebration complete
with games, music, prizes and free
lunches for children.
The Abstinence Builds Character
(ABC) program is organizing the all
day event w~ich beings at noon and
ends at4 p.m. on July 4 at the London
Pool and Syracuse Municipal Park.
The schedule of events is as follows: Noon · 12:30 p.m., cornhole
tournament begins and continues all
day; 12:45 p.m., team races for crab
walk, three-legged race, sack race,
spoon and marble walk; I :45 p.m.,

bration

water balloon toss and water balloon
volleyball;· 2 p.m ., limbo and hula
hoop contest; 2:30p.m. , softball toss,
basketball free throw competition ,
football toss; 3 p.m., splash. contest
with categories of biggest, smallest,
most creative jump and furthest
jump; 3:45 p.m., winners are
announced and prizes awarded.
· Winners must be present to win.
Boxed lunches are provided for all
children regardl ess · of income
Monday-Friday at the London Pool by
the Appalachian Nutrition Network
and will be provided on Ju ly 4. Each
week, children who participate in the
ABC games and programs are entered
into prize drawings and July 4 is no
different. Children who attend on July

4 will ·be eligible to win this week's
prizes which is a boy and girl bicycle
given away on Friday. The ABC program has already• given away an XBox 360 and an Apple iPod.
·
The local band "Beyo nd the
Obvious" will also be performing at
the July 4 celebration in the a ~ternoon.
The ABC program is funded through
the Meigs County Depanment of Job
and Family Services and has free summer programs at God 's NET,
Middleport
Pool ,
Southern
Elementary, Rutland Civic Center and
Tuppers Plains Elementary School.
With the exceptions of the Middleport
and Syracuse locations, the remaining ·
ABC program si tes in the county will
be closed for the holiday.

RIO GRANDE- Family
man, philanthropist, farmer,.
world traveler and entrepreneur Bob Evans was fondly
remembered for his sense of
humor and his conservation
efforts during funeral services Tuesday at Lyne
Center.
Close friends and family
members shared songs,
smiles, and stories in a celebration of of the life of Evans,
who df~i:1 :Jb'iie'21 at age 89:
Following the military
salute by the Gallia County'
·veteran service organizations, those in attendance
were greeted by Pastor John
Jackson, formerly of New
Life Lutheran Church.
Evans'
grandson,
Anthony Donskov, said that
Evans' relationship with his
wife , Jewell, served as a
great example for him
growing up.
Donksov expressed much ·
admiration for his grandfather before playing a special
song he composed in
Evans' memory titled
''Cowboys Don't Cry.''
"People who knew my
grandfather . really well,
would know that he could
relate to this song," said
Donksov. "He shared so
many things with so many
people. His time, resources,
money, and love. The greatest gift my grandfather has
ever given me is my mother."
Randy Reed, a friend of
Evans for over 50 years,
chose to focus on the lighter
side of the lege nd 's life. He
remembered Evans as a
funny, generous, warm,
kind person with whom he
m\d his wife had traveled
extensively.
Please see Evans, AS

Blood donors sought to Wilson inundated with passport problems
J,
address summer shortage
Bv BRIAN

REED

BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT
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REED

BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM

INDEX
Annie's Mailbox

J.

door activities and summer
WASHI!)IGTON, D.C. vacations. About 20 percent
U.S.
Rep. Charlie Wilson,
of blood donations in the D-Bridgepon,
said hi s casePOMEROY
Two Greater Alleghenies Region
workers
are
. receiving
upcoming bloodmobiles in come from drives at high
between
I
0
and
20 calls
the community will allow schools, colleges and unievery
day
for
ass
istance
local residents an opportu- versities, which are closed
nity to address a seasonal in the summer or have with passport applications.
Meigs County Clerk of
blood shortage.
reduced numbers uf faculty,
Courts
Marlene Harrison.
The American Red Cross staff and st.udents during the
who
begins
the process of
bloodmobile will VISit summer months.
passport
applications
for
Racine First Baptist Church
' The Red Cross is offering
coumy
residents,
said
passfrom 11 a.m.. to 5 'p.m. on gifts and a chance to win
Thursday, with donations two tickets to the 2008 port applications have douhelping to earn scholarship Daytona 500. Donors who .bled over this time a year
money for Southern High visit bloodmobiles in June ago, due to increased need .
School students. The blood- wiil receive a "Join the for them and because resi - ·
mobile will be at Middleport Race to Save Lives" .t-shirt, dents indicate they want to
Church of Christ from 1-6 · and those who donate in have one "just in case,'' due
increasing delays.
.
P·~h~~~~ri~~n Red Cross July and August will receive to Mas:;ive
backlogs
at
passa six-pack insulated .cooler
reports a one-day supply or with the "Join the Race to port processing centers have
·less of illl'blood types due to Save Lives" theme. All reportedly derailed hon eythe ty.pical summer shortage
moons and dashed the vacaof donors, blamed on out,
Please see DonorS. AS
tions of some American
BY BRIAN

Details on Pa&amp;e A8

B SectiQn
A6

© a0070blo Volley Publlshlnc Co.

11-- - -- - -·-- .. - - - - - --

- - - -- - - --

---------~------

I

.

travelers this
summer.
Members of
the 'Easrern
High School
French Club
went so far
as to trave l to
Washington.
Charlie
D.C.
the
Wilson
weekend
before their trip to France tu
sec ure passports for students..
Wilson said hi s staff has
been working to help the
constituents of Ohio's Sixth ·
District battle the log jam
caused by new air travel
restrictions.
Wilson said hi s oftice cannot always work miracles,
but can make a call on behalf
of constituents, Sometimes,
depending on the complexity
of the case, a call is enough
to make a difference.

Wil son wrote -a letter earlier this spring to Sec. of
State Condoleezza Rice
about th e excessive and
fru strating passport delays
his constituents face .
'The State Department
simpl y didn't hire enough
staff fast enough to meet the
spiked demand for passports triggered by a new
security law," Wilson said .
Earlier this week the U.S.
Department of Homeland
Security (DHS) delayed by
six ·months a new bordersecurity requirement that
citizens traveling by car,
boat or cruise ship must pre.sent a passpo11. This move
follows the government
announcement less than two
weeks ago that the rules
requiring passpons of airline passengers would also
Please see Passport. AS

�The Daily 5entihel

LOCAL • STATE

BY DAN SEWELL
A? BUSINESS WRITER

CINCINNATI - Kroger
Co., the nation's largest traditional supermarket chain,
said Tuesday first-quarter
profit jumped I0 percent
but was slowed by labor
unrest and rising costs for
dairy and so me produce
items. Its shares sank nearly
.7 percent
·
For the three months ended
May 26, Kroger made
$336.6 million. or 47 cents
per share. compared with
· $306.4 million, or 42 cent!;
per share, a year earlier. Sales ·
rose 7 percent to $20.73 billion, from $19.42 billion.
Kroger, with a tense labpr
situation
in
southern
California, said its fir stquarter earnings. included
charges of about 2 cents per .
share stemming from a twoday walkout by some 700
workers at a distribution
center near Louisville. Ky.,
that two companies operate
for Kroger.
First-quarter 2006 results
included a one-time legal
expense of 3 cents per share.
Analysts surveyed ·by
Thomson Financial predicted earnings of 48 cents per
share on sales of $20.4 billion. Analysts typically
exclude one-time items in
their forecasts.
Sales at Kroger stores
open at least a year, considered a key indicator of a
retailer's success, were up 6
percent in the· quarter. Not
counting fuel sales, samestore sales rose 5.2 percent.
The company said profit
margins in the quarter also
were hurt by about a 2 percent rise in product costs ·
and that consumers can
•expect some higher prices.
David B. Dillon, Kroger's
chairman and chief executive, said the company had
delayed some pnce hikes
for competitive reasons and
to avoid "sticker shock" for
consumers.
"We would have preferred
to be able to pass it all
• through instantly, but unfortunately, in u competitive

liP plloto

Shoppers go through the checkout .lines inside a Kroger's
store in this April 4, 2007 file photo, in Loveland. Kroger
Co .. the nation's largest traditional grocery store operator,
said Tuesday its first-quarter profit surged 10 percent and
announced its board has approved a $'1 billion share buyback program.
environment, .you ~an'.!
always have that chmce,
Dtllon told an~!ysts .tn . a
con_ference calL So we dtd
d~hberately .. slow some
thtn~s down. .
Pnces for mtlk, . cheese,
com, wheat and oranges and
s~:ll:ne oth~r fruit have been
nsmg nationally for reasons
including bad weather,
higher costs for livestock
feed and for transportation.
Some pizza chams have
raised the prices of cheese
pizzas because of the dairy
mcrease and consumers ·

face price increases in a
variety of other areas.
Some industry analysts
have said price increases
could benefit grocers by
boosting revenue. ·
The reduced margins, labor
uncenainty and a recent runup in shares made for an offday for Kroger stock with
shares sliding 6. 7 percent, or
$2 tO $27.66. Kroger stock
recently reached a !12-week
high of $31.94, after trading
as low as $20.10 nearly one
year ago.
Kroger, which competes

for .grocery sales against
nonunion Wai-Mart Stores
Inc. supercenters, also is
negotiating new contracts
with union workers in
Seattle and Toledo, Ohio, as
well as in so uthern
California. Workers there
have voted to authorize a
strike by their union if
stalled negotiations with
Kroger 's Ralphs and two
other chains faiL A work
stoppage
in
southern
California four years ago
disrupted business for several months at Ralphs stores.
Dillon said the company
had contingency plans in
the event of a strike, and
noted that Kroger reached
an agreement over the
weekend with union workers in Texas and previously
with workers in Michigan. ·
"Those contracts both pro- .
vided improved wages and
health care and at the same
time gave us a competitive
cost structure," he said. "We
fully expect that to be the
outcome in a market like
southern California and are
pursuing the negotiation
strategy and believe that will
have a positive outcome."
The company confirmed
its fiscal year 2007 earnings
guidance of $1.60 to $1.65
. per share. It bumped up the
lower end of its expected
range for )lllme-supermarket
sales grhwth; excluding
fuel, to 3.5 percent to 5 percent from a previous range
of 3 percent to 5 percent for
the year.
Kroger also announced
Tuesday that its board had
approved a new $1 billion
stock buyback. The companY · has
emphasized
improved.customer service,
store improvements, wider
selections and loyalty programs ~s well as pric~ discounts tn competmg 111 an
increasingly fragmented
retail food industry.
· However, Kroger officials ·
said a work stoppage could
reduce the buyback.

..

PageA2
Wednesday, JUne

27, .2007

ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

COLUMBUS The
$52.3 billion state budget
for the next two years eased
through a House-Senate
committee Tuesday with
few changes to a bill that
was startling in its agreement between a· Democratic
governor and a Republicancontrolled Legislature.
Gov. Ted Strickland's
budget office found enough
savings to end the current
budget period, which ends
Saturday, with a $17 million
surplus, state budget officials said. Last week, budget director·Pari Sabety predicted a shortfall of at least
$167 million, but underspending on Medicaid programs and other savings
helped achieve the balance.
The joint committee
voted 6-0 to resolve differences in the two chambers'
versions of the budget bill
that takes effect Sunday.
The bill freezes college
tuition, increases money for
children's health care and
gives seniors and the di sabled a property tax break .
Floor votes in both the
House and Senate are
expected on Wednesday.
Thus far in the budget
process, no lawmaker has
cast a "no" vote - a rarity.
Republicans have controlled both houses of the
Legislature since 1994 and
contentious bipartisan battles have been the norm in
recent years. .However,
Democrats took four of five
statewide offices - including governor - from the
Republicans last November
and a new bipartisan spirit
swept the Statehouse during
the budget process.
Republicans balked at
some of Strickland's budget
proposals, especially those
that would curtail the
e1tpansion
of
charter

Wednesday, June

schools and private-school
vouchers funded with tax
dollars, but he did not complain publicly when the
Legislature ruled the P.rovi.sions out
" It appeared to start off
rocky, but personally. I don't
think it was ever rocky,"
said joint committee chairman Rep. Matthew Dt&gt;lan, a
suburban
Cleveland
Republican. He si ngled out
Sabety for praise.
·
Sen. Dale Miller of
Cleveland, the ranking
Democrat on his chamber's
·Finance Committee, also
saluted the spirit of bipartisanship.
··we· ve made very positive steps that will move
Ohio forward." Miller said.
Strickland's office declined
immedi.ate comment on the
final bill, over which he has
line-item veto controL
"The governor appreciates the hard work of the
legislative leadership and he
is thankful that an agree•
ment has been reached,"
spokesman Keith Dailey
said.
. Eric Fingerhut, the chancellor of the Ohio Board of
Regents. said he was
pleased by a compromise
regarding a $100 million
scholarship progr!lm for science and math students. A
proposed vers.ion allowed
public colleges and universities to determine where
the money went; the compromise allows private col- ·
leges to apply for the scholarships but only in conjunction with a public college
partner, Fingerhut said.
Another $20 million was
appropriated for such programs in high schools to
prepare students for college.
House Speaker Jon Husted,
a Kettering Rep'ublican, said
· final talks between GOP legislative
leaders
and
Strickland. a Democrat.
remained friendly.

Dealing with moms mental ·illness
often, the officers contacted like to find another husband
AND MARCY SuGAR
her doctor, and her doctor someday1 I . am active,
contacted me.
attractive and own two
Dear Annie: Lately, my
I told · the doctor of my small businesses. I'm even a
mother has been all over the concerns, but he offered no pretty good singer. I joined
place, mood-wise. For advtce. Meanwhile, my a seniors' dating site, and in
starters, she has accused me . mother just gets angrier and • one month received 335
of stealing from her and hit- more paranoid. She remem- messages from men my age
ting her' (neither is true.). bers conversattons we never · and younger. The problem
When a family member had, yet insists her memory is, the ones I reply to don't
became seriously ill . Mom . is perfect and that I'm for- answer me. The few who do
accused her of faking it getting on purpose. If I could respond . become invisible
One of my in-laws was forget anything, I'd like it to after a short time. One man
diagnosed with cancer, and ·be her behavior and how was so pleased with my
Mom rolled l1er eyes and hornble she makes me feel.
answers to his questions, he
said, "Big deaL"
. I have a sense of obliga- wrote, "Thank you for being
Mom has pretty much tton to watch out for her, but you!" He called me twice
cut off all contact with the .if she weren't my mother, and then disappeared.
family. She hasn't talked to I'd probably walk away. I
l know if they met me,
any of her relati ves for see a therapist to ·vent my they'd like me, but I can't
years, yet all she doe s is frustration's, and it helps, get them to meet me. Do
complain about how they but my relationship with men think 65 is old even
cheated her and used her. Mom is not improving. Is when they are older than
My dad has been dead for there anything I can do?- that?- Angie
two decades, and my moth- Sad Daughter
Dear
Angie:
er grow s angry with anyDear Sad: Call Mom's Unfortunately, many of
one who has anything nice doctor again and suggest them do, but not all. It might
to say about him. I have that she be evaluated for work better for you to meet.
good memorie s of Dad and dementia, and, if that is men in person. You sing?
don't appreciate hearing ruled out, ask the doctor if Joinachoiroramusicaltheher insults about him and he would refer Mom to a ater group. Take dance
his side of the fam il y.
therapist who can prescribe lessons, work for a political
Mom had ·a feud with a medication, because she candidate or traveL Get out
former neighbor and would · seems mentally ill. You also. there and let your friends
call the police and drug hot- can contact the Alzheimer's know you are interested.
ltnes constantly, trying to Association (alz.org) at 1Dear Annie: I read your
get the woman arrested, I 800-272-3900 and ask for answer to "Wondering in
don,' t know if this woman assistance.
the Northeast," who has
sold any drugs , but my
Dear Annie: I am ·a 65- gastric reflux and can't eat
mother called the police so year-old widow who would anything on the menu. I'm a
BY KATHY MITCHELL

CINCINNATI (AP) - A
$7.4 million grant from the
Bill &amp; Melinda Gates
.Foundation will be used to
improve educational perfor.mance in some of the state's
.urban high schools.
The investment by the
foundation set up by the
Microsoft Corp. chairman
·and his wife wi II help continue funding for the. next
phase of the statewide Ohio
High School Transformation
Initiative, KnowledgeWorks
'Foundation, an Ohio' based
education philanthropy, said
'Tuesday.
KnowledgeWorks, the
Gates foundation and the
Ohio
Department
of

Education will be providing
up to $20 million in
resources for schools and
districts involved in the initiative through June 2009.
The money will help nine
school districts improve in
areas such as curriculum,
instruction and teacher
development
Districts receiving . threeyear grants include Canton,
Columbus,
· Cleveland
Heights-University Heights,
East Cleveland, Lima,
Lorain,
Toledo,
and
Youngstown.
·The
Cleveland
Municipal
·school District received a
one-~ar grant
The newest investment

will build on earlier grants
to the districts that helped
them transform large urban
schools into smaller ones in
an effort to improve student
performance.
·
High schools participating
in the initiative graduated
students at higher rates than
the state averages from 2002
to 2005, the most recent
years for which graduation
rates are reported, according
to KnowledgeWorks. The
state's average graduation
rate increased two percentage points from 2002 to
2005, while OHSTI campuses increased from 64.percent in 2002 to 70 percent in
2005, the foundation said.

The UtilitY
workers Union
of America
Local 296 of
American
Electric
Power's Gavin
Plant in
Cheshire,
Ohio, recently
made a monetary donation
to the Racine
Junior Fire
· Department
Local 296
President
James Jeffers,
right, presents
a check to
Junior
Firefighters
·oax Holman '
and Dustyn
Johnson.

W.Va., expired tags, $75
and costs; Taylor Boyd,
Tuppers · Plains, speed
49/35, $39 and costs; Travis
H. Childress, Racine, failure
to comply, $150 and costs,
and failure to appear, $150
and costs; Robert F. Hill,
Bancroft, W.Va., illegal left
turn, $75 and costs.
Seen in mayor's court:,
James E. Harman. Rutland,
physical control, $700 and
costs, open container in
motor vehicle, $100 and
costs;
Travis
Klein ,
Cheshire, criminal damaging, court costs only and
restitution
to
victim;
Leonard R. Brown, Pt.
Pleasant, W.Va., expired
tags, $75 and costs; Teresa
Leigh Wise, Pomeroy, failure to comply with a court
order, $!50 and costs; Gar,y
Reitmire, Pomeroy, di sorderly conduct, $150 and
costs; Stephaine English,
Middleport, driving under
suspension. $200·and costs,
expired tags, $75 and costs;
David N. Nakao; Racine,
driving under suspension,
$200 and costs, unsafe
vehicle, $75 . and cost,
ellpired tags, $75 and cost,
possessi.on of controled
substance, $100 and cost,

possession of drug parahphernalia, $100 and cost;
Carrie A. · Shuler, Long
Bottom, child restraint,
$100 and costs; Raymond
E. Sayre, Portland, failure
to comply, $!50 and cqst;
Ricky A. Jeffers. Pomeroy,
OVI, $700 and cost, three
days in jail, suspended if
driving intervention program completed and suspend $300 if DIP school
complete&lt;! within 90 days,
open container in motor
vehicle $100 and cost,
underage
consumption
$1 op and cost; David Bass,
Pomeroy, speed 41/25, $41
and cost; Lawrence K.
Evans, P&lt;ttriot, passing bad
checks, $150 and costs and
restitution in the amount of ·
$406.61
to
Detwiller
Lumber of , Pomeroy;
Sharon M. Blood, Pomeroy,
no operators license, 200
and cost; Nathan 1. Jutson;
Middleport, assured clt:ar
distance ahead, $75. and
'cost; Robert A. Cross,
·Reedsville, di sorderly conduct, $100 and cost; Mark ·
Haley Jr. , Pomeroy, seat.
belt driver, $25 and cost;
Regina · R.
Eakins,
- Pomeroy, stop sign violatirin $75 and cost.

Public meetings
Thursday, June 28
MIDDLEPORT
Middleport Village Council
will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in council chambers, instead ·of Monday'.
POMEROY Meigs
County Commissioners, 10
a.m. instead of I p.m.
POMEROY - The Meigs
Soil and Water Conservation
District Board of Supervisors
will take place at II a.m. at
the office on Hiland Road
Monday, July 2
. REEDSVILLE - Olive
Township Trustees meet in
regular session, 7:30 p.m.,
township garage.
SYRACUSE - Sutton
Township Trustees. regular
meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse
Village Hall.
Thesday, July 3
PAGEVILLE - Scipio
Township Trustees, 6:30
p.m., Pageville Town HalL

Clubs and
·organizations

MIDDLEPORT - Chad
Mourning of Middleport, a
graduate student in electrical engineering and computer scie nce at Ohio
University, won first prize
. in
the
Electrical
' Engineering/Computer
Science (Graduate I) category at the recent 2007
Ohio University Student
Research and Creative
Activity Fair.
·
Mourning won the award
for the project "Using
Modern Computer Graphics
Techniques for lmmersive
Learning in an Education
Setting."
Ohio University awarded

Special Spot COLOR pages
kicking off the summer season.
First Page- Week of June 24th
for four weeks thru week of July 15th

prizes to I 03 students for
their re~earch and creative
endeavors at the 6th Annual
Student
Research
and
Creative Activity Fair, which ·
was held at the Convocation
Center. Winning projects
included a documentary film
on Ohio's cotitroversilil role
in the 2004 presidential eleetion, a study on optimizing
fuel cells that use ·alternative
energy sources, a new treatment for pancreatic cancer
and an analysis of advertising
in Cosmopolitan magazine.
More than 470 undergraduate, . graduate and · medical
students and post -doctoral
fellows presented their origi-

Other events

PHS Class of '47 reunites

POMEROY -Members
and guests of Pomeroy High
School Class of 1947 gathered together on May 26 at
Trinity Church to celebrate
their 60th reunion with a
buffet luncheon.
Kenneth Wiggins, class
president, offered the invocation. Jo'e Struble gave
opening remarks. The Ways
and Means group of Trinity
Church, under direction of
Dee Hysell, served the buffet luncheon .
Members shared school
experiences and caught up
on events of the past 10
years. A period of reflection
was made in honor of 12
classmates who have died
since the 50th reunion.
Wiggins distributed photos
of all deceased classmates.
Communications were
· Submitted photo
read from John Howard,
Joan Scholl Childs, Betty
Heilman Gilkey, Martha
Schrieber Mayers, and
Betty Tedrow Dobbins.
A program listing the
nal work at the event, which said Ohio
University graduation ceremony of
marked the biggest exhibi- President Rodert~;k J. PHS Class of 1947 was
·read by ,Joe Struble and
tion of , student Ohio McDavis.
University -research, scholarAbout 750 undergraduate comments by classmates
ship and creative work . to . students and many graduate,
date. A panel of 96 faculty,. medical and postdoctoral
staff, industry and communi-· students participate in
ty judges honored first- and research and creative work
second-place winners with at Ohio University each
cash prizes for their projects. year to gain more hands-on
REEDSVILLE
."Ohio University values experience in their majors, Christopher L. Wilson of
completed
the spidt of discovery to help them gain entry to Reedsville,
through research, scholar- graduate school or to pre- requirements for the Bachelor
ship and creative activity. pare them for future careers. of Science degree with a
The Student Research and
The event is co-sponsored major in biochemistry at
Creative Activity Fair is an by the Vice President for Marietta College. Wilson is
event that allows Ohio Research, the Office of the the son of Dianna and
University to showca~e the Provost and the Office ·of Michael Wilson of Reedsville.
Wilson is an Eastern High
imagination and intellectual the President at Ohio
School
graduate.
curiosity of its students,'' University.

. .. .......................
- --· ' ...
. ·--

Marietta College alumnae
and benefactor Laura Baudo
Sillerman '68 delivered the
Commencement address to
the Class of 2007 at the
College's !70th graduation
ceremony on Saturday, May
19. in the Dyson Baudo
Recreation Center. More
than 300 students received
diplomas.

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,,

drew laughter when Charles
Baird was asked if he
remembered the piano solo
selection he played that
evening.
The classmates later
attended the Pomeroy High
School alumni banquet at
Meigs High SchooL
Classmates and guests
attending from out of town
were: Richard Rosenbaum
and his wife, · Lois, of
Groveland, Calif.; Charles
Baird and his wife, of
Etowah, N.C.; Horton
Thomas and his · wife,
Geraldine, of Columbus;
Barbara Roush Goodrich of
Westerville; Evelyn Tieger
of Toledo, and guest, Jennie
Sue Eiselstein Russ of
Cleveland; and Mary Curtis, ·
Stark of Scottsdale, Ariz.
Local classmates attending were: Kenneth Wiggins,
Frank Ryther, Joe Struble.
William "Bub" Stivers and
his wife, Betty, Wilma ·
Neutzling Mees and Ida
Johnso n Murphy. Betty
Tedrow Dobbins of Hamden
and William Ohlinger joined
the group at'the alumni banquet in the evening.

Graduates from Marietta

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.

RACINE
Pomeroy/Racine Lodge # !64
will hold a special meeting, 6
p.m. with work in the Entered
Apprentice Degree for two
candidates.
Any
Pomeroy/Racine Lodge mem-'
ber interested in .panicipating
in the 4th of July parade
should contact an officer.
RACINE
- Racine
American Legion Auxiliary
Post 602 will have Girls State
night at 7 p.m. All past and
present Girls State delegates
and their mothers are invited.
Refreshments.
Members
bring candy for parade float
Saturday, June 30
RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.
-Fifteenth anniversary rally
for Local 5668, noon, union
halL Take covered dish .
Sunday, July 1
POMEROY Meigs
County's
Christian
Motorcycle · Association
Chapter"Delivered,"
rescheduled meeting, 2 p.m.,
Common Grounds, members encouraged to.attend.
1\Jesday, July 3
MIDDLEPORT
Regular monthly meeting of
Middleport Masonic Lodge
#363, F&amp;AM, 7:30p.m. All
Master Masons invited.

Thursday, June 28
POMEROY - American
Cancer Society Meigs
County Advisory Board .
noon, basement Pomeroy
Library, lunch provided,
· Saturday, June 30
new members welcome, call
MIDDLEPORT
992-6626 to RSVP.
"S inging in the Street''·
TUPPERS PLAINS gospel bluegrass concert, !0
Regular meeting of VFW a.m. to 6 p.m., at The Comer
Post 9053, 7 p.m.
Restaurant, 308 S. Third Ave.

Middleport student wins award at Ohio University

POMEROY MAYOR'S COURT
POMEROY - Pomeroy
Magistrate .Linda Warner
recently processed the following cases:
Bonds posted: Michelle
L Laudermilt, Rutland, left
of center, $75 and costs;
Samantha
J.
Tilley,
Middleport, speed 37/25,
$37 and costs; Matthew J.
Imboden, . Middleport,
underage
consumption,
$200 and costs; Joshua D.
Waters, Walland, Ten'n.,
speed 49/24, $49 and costs;
Franklin S. White, New
Haven, W Va., expired fags
$75 and costs; Chase
Dempsey, Point Pleasant,
W.Va., stop sign, $75 and
costs; Lawrence F. Evans,
Walterboro, S.C., speed
39/25, $39 and costs;
Thelma B. Salser, Racine,
failure to yield, $75 and
costs; Debrorah R. Runyon,
Wilksville,
unlawful
entrusunent of motor vehicle, $150 and costs; Donald
E. Pierce, Pomeroy, failure
to yield, $75 and costs;
_Crystal L Utterback, Point
Ple3Sant, W.Va., wrongful
entrustment, $150 and
costs ; Megan R. Mayes,
Middleport, speed 37/25,
$37 and costs; Nancy C.
Garrett, Point Pleasant,

banquef manager, and we
handle many special dietary
requests. Having advance
notice is always great, and
our chef can usually accommodate
any
request.
"Wondering" should ask the
bride to put her in touch
with the caterer, then let the
caterer know what her food
requirements are.
I would rather serve special meals than have guests
bring their own food. Also,
to all vegetarians eating in a
banquet situation, let your
host know in advance of
your dietary requirements.
Our job is to make all guests
happy. - Here to Serve in
South Dako(ll
Dear S.D.: Our thanks to
you and all the caterers
who wrote.
Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell anJ
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders
column. Please e-mail your
questions to anniesmail·
box@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.

Monetary donation

Gates foundation grants $7.4
.million for Ohio schools initiative

27, 2007

Community Calendar

ANNIE'S MAILBOX

State budget clears
committee with ease
BY JOHN McCARTHY

PageA3

The Daily Sentinel

- - - - -- - ------

---

---~~~-

Public awareness campaj~n
Subject: Underage Drinking
Tar~et audience: Parents of teens
Objective: Inform parents that:
Don't be
• It is illegal to host or allow tee n drinking
a arty to
parttes In your home.
drinking. • It is unhealthy for anyone under age 21 to
dnnk.
It's !lK&amp;inst .
• It is unsafe and illegal fortee ns to drink and
the law.
drive.
• Parents can be prosecuted under the law.
• Everything associated with a·violation. such
· as personal property. can be confiscated.
I lllil'm"&lt;'
'" /)rin!.ino... l.l/ln
What parents should know:
Things you can do as a parent:
• As a parent, you cannot give alcohol to your teen's • Refuse to supply alcohol to anyqnc. under 21 .

teEnage

friends under the age of 21 under any circumstance,
even .in your own home, even with their parent's
pemuss10n.
• You cannot knowingly allow a person under 21. other
than your own child, to remain in your home or on
your property while consuming or possessing alcohol.
If you break the law: ·
• You can face a maximum sentence of six momhs in

jait and/or a $1,000 fine.
• Others Can sue you if you give alcohol to a~yone
under 21, and they, in turn, hurt someone, hurt

themselves or damage property.
• Officers can take any alcohol, money or property

., Be at home when your .teen has a party.
• Make sure that alcohol is not brought into your
home or property by your teen 's friends.
• Talk to other parents about not providing alcohol at
other events your child will be attending . ·
• 'Create alcohol-free opponunitics and activities in
your home so teens will feel welcome.
• Repor1; underage drinking to local law eriforcement.

Aprogramof
Drug-Free Action Alliance
. With support from the Ohio Department of
Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services

used in committing the offense.

--- ·,--

•

. . . . . . .lliiililil!......lltltlililllliilttiilliiililti...................----------------------~-·-

�The Daily 5entihel

LOCAL • STATE

BY DAN SEWELL
A? BUSINESS WRITER

CINCINNATI - Kroger
Co., the nation's largest traditional supermarket chain,
said Tuesday first-quarter
profit jumped I0 percent
but was slowed by labor
unrest and rising costs for
dairy and so me produce
items. Its shares sank nearly
.7 percent
·
For the three months ended
May 26, Kroger made
$336.6 million. or 47 cents
per share. compared with
· $306.4 million, or 42 cent!;
per share, a year earlier. Sales ·
rose 7 percent to $20.73 billion, from $19.42 billion.
Kroger, with a tense labpr
situation
in
southern
California, said its fir stquarter earnings. included
charges of about 2 cents per .
share stemming from a twoday walkout by some 700
workers at a distribution
center near Louisville. Ky.,
that two companies operate
for Kroger.
First-quarter 2006 results
included a one-time legal
expense of 3 cents per share.
Analysts surveyed ·by
Thomson Financial predicted earnings of 48 cents per
share on sales of $20.4 billion. Analysts typically
exclude one-time items in
their forecasts.
Sales at Kroger stores
open at least a year, considered a key indicator of a
retailer's success, were up 6
percent in the· quarter. Not
counting fuel sales, samestore sales rose 5.2 percent.
The company said profit
margins in the quarter also
were hurt by about a 2 percent rise in product costs ·
and that consumers can
•expect some higher prices.
David B. Dillon, Kroger's
chairman and chief executive, said the company had
delayed some pnce hikes
for competitive reasons and
to avoid "sticker shock" for
consumers.
"We would have preferred
to be able to pass it all
• through instantly, but unfortunately, in u competitive

liP plloto

Shoppers go through the checkout .lines inside a Kroger's
store in this April 4, 2007 file photo, in Loveland. Kroger
Co .. the nation's largest traditional grocery store operator,
said Tuesday its first-quarter profit surged 10 percent and
announced its board has approved a $'1 billion share buyback program.
environment, .you ~an'.!
always have that chmce,
Dtllon told an~!ysts .tn . a
con_ference calL So we dtd
d~hberately .. slow some
thtn~s down. .
Pnces for mtlk, . cheese,
com, wheat and oranges and
s~:ll:ne oth~r fruit have been
nsmg nationally for reasons
including bad weather,
higher costs for livestock
feed and for transportation.
Some pizza chams have
raised the prices of cheese
pizzas because of the dairy
mcrease and consumers ·

face price increases in a
variety of other areas.
Some industry analysts
have said price increases
could benefit grocers by
boosting revenue. ·
The reduced margins, labor
uncenainty and a recent runup in shares made for an offday for Kroger stock with
shares sliding 6. 7 percent, or
$2 tO $27.66. Kroger stock
recently reached a !12-week
high of $31.94, after trading
as low as $20.10 nearly one
year ago.
Kroger, which competes

for .grocery sales against
nonunion Wai-Mart Stores
Inc. supercenters, also is
negotiating new contracts
with union workers in
Seattle and Toledo, Ohio, as
well as in so uthern
California. Workers there
have voted to authorize a
strike by their union if
stalled negotiations with
Kroger 's Ralphs and two
other chains faiL A work
stoppage
in
southern
California four years ago
disrupted business for several months at Ralphs stores.
Dillon said the company
had contingency plans in
the event of a strike, and
noted that Kroger reached
an agreement over the
weekend with union workers in Texas and previously
with workers in Michigan. ·
"Those contracts both pro- .
vided improved wages and
health care and at the same
time gave us a competitive
cost structure," he said. "We
fully expect that to be the
outcome in a market like
southern California and are
pursuing the negotiation
strategy and believe that will
have a positive outcome."
The company confirmed
its fiscal year 2007 earnings
guidance of $1.60 to $1.65
. per share. It bumped up the
lower end of its expected
range for )lllme-supermarket
sales grhwth; excluding
fuel, to 3.5 percent to 5 percent from a previous range
of 3 percent to 5 percent for
the year.
Kroger also announced
Tuesday that its board had
approved a new $1 billion
stock buyback. The companY · has
emphasized
improved.customer service,
store improvements, wider
selections and loyalty programs ~s well as pric~ discounts tn competmg 111 an
increasingly fragmented
retail food industry.
· However, Kroger officials ·
said a work stoppage could
reduce the buyback.

..

PageA2
Wednesday, JUne

27, .2007

ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

COLUMBUS The
$52.3 billion state budget
for the next two years eased
through a House-Senate
committee Tuesday with
few changes to a bill that
was startling in its agreement between a· Democratic
governor and a Republicancontrolled Legislature.
Gov. Ted Strickland's
budget office found enough
savings to end the current
budget period, which ends
Saturday, with a $17 million
surplus, state budget officials said. Last week, budget director·Pari Sabety predicted a shortfall of at least
$167 million, but underspending on Medicaid programs and other savings
helped achieve the balance.
The joint committee
voted 6-0 to resolve differences in the two chambers'
versions of the budget bill
that takes effect Sunday.
The bill freezes college
tuition, increases money for
children's health care and
gives seniors and the di sabled a property tax break .
Floor votes in both the
House and Senate are
expected on Wednesday.
Thus far in the budget
process, no lawmaker has
cast a "no" vote - a rarity.
Republicans have controlled both houses of the
Legislature since 1994 and
contentious bipartisan battles have been the norm in
recent years. .However,
Democrats took four of five
statewide offices - including governor - from the
Republicans last November
and a new bipartisan spirit
swept the Statehouse during
the budget process.
Republicans balked at
some of Strickland's budget
proposals, especially those
that would curtail the
e1tpansion
of
charter

Wednesday, June

schools and private-school
vouchers funded with tax
dollars, but he did not complain publicly when the
Legislature ruled the P.rovi.sions out
" It appeared to start off
rocky, but personally. I don't
think it was ever rocky,"
said joint committee chairman Rep. Matthew Dt&gt;lan, a
suburban
Cleveland
Republican. He si ngled out
Sabety for praise.
·
Sen. Dale Miller of
Cleveland, the ranking
Democrat on his chamber's
·Finance Committee, also
saluted the spirit of bipartisanship.
··we· ve made very positive steps that will move
Ohio forward." Miller said.
Strickland's office declined
immedi.ate comment on the
final bill, over which he has
line-item veto controL
"The governor appreciates the hard work of the
legislative leadership and he
is thankful that an agree•
ment has been reached,"
spokesman Keith Dailey
said.
. Eric Fingerhut, the chancellor of the Ohio Board of
Regents. said he was
pleased by a compromise
regarding a $100 million
scholarship progr!lm for science and math students. A
proposed vers.ion allowed
public colleges and universities to determine where
the money went; the compromise allows private col- ·
leges to apply for the scholarships but only in conjunction with a public college
partner, Fingerhut said.
Another $20 million was
appropriated for such programs in high schools to
prepare students for college.
House Speaker Jon Husted,
a Kettering Rep'ublican, said
· final talks between GOP legislative
leaders
and
Strickland. a Democrat.
remained friendly.

Dealing with moms mental ·illness
often, the officers contacted like to find another husband
AND MARCY SuGAR
her doctor, and her doctor someday1 I . am active,
contacted me.
attractive and own two
Dear Annie: Lately, my
I told · the doctor of my small businesses. I'm even a
mother has been all over the concerns, but he offered no pretty good singer. I joined
place, mood-wise. For advtce. Meanwhile, my a seniors' dating site, and in
starters, she has accused me . mother just gets angrier and • one month received 335
of stealing from her and hit- more paranoid. She remem- messages from men my age
ting her' (neither is true.). bers conversattons we never · and younger. The problem
When a family member had, yet insists her memory is, the ones I reply to don't
became seriously ill . Mom . is perfect and that I'm for- answer me. The few who do
accused her of faking it getting on purpose. If I could respond . become invisible
One of my in-laws was forget anything, I'd like it to after a short time. One man
diagnosed with cancer, and ·be her behavior and how was so pleased with my
Mom rolled l1er eyes and hornble she makes me feel.
answers to his questions, he
said, "Big deaL"
. I have a sense of obliga- wrote, "Thank you for being
Mom has pretty much tton to watch out for her, but you!" He called me twice
cut off all contact with the .if she weren't my mother, and then disappeared.
family. She hasn't talked to I'd probably walk away. I
l know if they met me,
any of her relati ves for see a therapist to ·vent my they'd like me, but I can't
years, yet all she doe s is frustration's, and it helps, get them to meet me. Do
complain about how they but my relationship with men think 65 is old even
cheated her and used her. Mom is not improving. Is when they are older than
My dad has been dead for there anything I can do?- that?- Angie
two decades, and my moth- Sad Daughter
Dear
Angie:
er grow s angry with anyDear Sad: Call Mom's Unfortunately, many of
one who has anything nice doctor again and suggest them do, but not all. It might
to say about him. I have that she be evaluated for work better for you to meet.
good memorie s of Dad and dementia, and, if that is men in person. You sing?
don't appreciate hearing ruled out, ask the doctor if Joinachoiroramusicaltheher insults about him and he would refer Mom to a ater group. Take dance
his side of the fam il y.
therapist who can prescribe lessons, work for a political
Mom had ·a feud with a medication, because she candidate or traveL Get out
former neighbor and would · seems mentally ill. You also. there and let your friends
call the police and drug hot- can contact the Alzheimer's know you are interested.
ltnes constantly, trying to Association (alz.org) at 1Dear Annie: I read your
get the woman arrested, I 800-272-3900 and ask for answer to "Wondering in
don,' t know if this woman assistance.
the Northeast," who has
sold any drugs , but my
Dear Annie: I am ·a 65- gastric reflux and can't eat
mother called the police so year-old widow who would anything on the menu. I'm a
BY KATHY MITCHELL

CINCINNATI (AP) - A
$7.4 million grant from the
Bill &amp; Melinda Gates
.Foundation will be used to
improve educational perfor.mance in some of the state's
.urban high schools.
The investment by the
foundation set up by the
Microsoft Corp. chairman
·and his wife wi II help continue funding for the. next
phase of the statewide Ohio
High School Transformation
Initiative, KnowledgeWorks
'Foundation, an Ohio' based
education philanthropy, said
'Tuesday.
KnowledgeWorks, the
Gates foundation and the
Ohio
Department
of

Education will be providing
up to $20 million in
resources for schools and
districts involved in the initiative through June 2009.
The money will help nine
school districts improve in
areas such as curriculum,
instruction and teacher
development
Districts receiving . threeyear grants include Canton,
Columbus,
· Cleveland
Heights-University Heights,
East Cleveland, Lima,
Lorain,
Toledo,
and
Youngstown.
·The
Cleveland
Municipal
·school District received a
one-~ar grant
The newest investment

will build on earlier grants
to the districts that helped
them transform large urban
schools into smaller ones in
an effort to improve student
performance.
·
High schools participating
in the initiative graduated
students at higher rates than
the state averages from 2002
to 2005, the most recent
years for which graduation
rates are reported, according
to KnowledgeWorks. The
state's average graduation
rate increased two percentage points from 2002 to
2005, while OHSTI campuses increased from 64.percent in 2002 to 70 percent in
2005, the foundation said.

The UtilitY
workers Union
of America
Local 296 of
American
Electric
Power's Gavin
Plant in
Cheshire,
Ohio, recently
made a monetary donation
to the Racine
Junior Fire
· Department
Local 296
President
James Jeffers,
right, presents
a check to
Junior
Firefighters
·oax Holman '
and Dustyn
Johnson.

W.Va., expired tags, $75
and costs; Taylor Boyd,
Tuppers · Plains, speed
49/35, $39 and costs; Travis
H. Childress, Racine, failure
to comply, $150 and costs,
and failure to appear, $150
and costs; Robert F. Hill,
Bancroft, W.Va., illegal left
turn, $75 and costs.
Seen in mayor's court:,
James E. Harman. Rutland,
physical control, $700 and
costs, open container in
motor vehicle, $100 and
costs;
Travis
Klein ,
Cheshire, criminal damaging, court costs only and
restitution
to
victim;
Leonard R. Brown, Pt.
Pleasant, W.Va., expired
tags, $75 and costs; Teresa
Leigh Wise, Pomeroy, failure to comply with a court
order, $!50 and costs; Gar,y
Reitmire, Pomeroy, di sorderly conduct, $150 and
costs; Stephaine English,
Middleport, driving under
suspension. $200·and costs,
expired tags, $75 and costs;
David N. Nakao; Racine,
driving under suspension,
$200 and costs, unsafe
vehicle, $75 . and cost,
ellpired tags, $75 and cost,
possessi.on of controled
substance, $100 and cost,

possession of drug parahphernalia, $100 and cost;
Carrie A. · Shuler, Long
Bottom, child restraint,
$100 and costs; Raymond
E. Sayre, Portland, failure
to comply, $!50 and cqst;
Ricky A. Jeffers. Pomeroy,
OVI, $700 and cost, three
days in jail, suspended if
driving intervention program completed and suspend $300 if DIP school
complete&lt;! within 90 days,
open container in motor
vehicle $100 and cost,
underage
consumption
$1 op and cost; David Bass,
Pomeroy, speed 41/25, $41
and cost; Lawrence K.
Evans, P&lt;ttriot, passing bad
checks, $150 and costs and
restitution in the amount of ·
$406.61
to
Detwiller
Lumber of , Pomeroy;
Sharon M. Blood, Pomeroy,
no operators license, 200
and cost; Nathan 1. Jutson;
Middleport, assured clt:ar
distance ahead, $75. and
'cost; Robert A. Cross,
·Reedsville, di sorderly conduct, $100 and cost; Mark ·
Haley Jr. , Pomeroy, seat.
belt driver, $25 and cost;
Regina · R.
Eakins,
- Pomeroy, stop sign violatirin $75 and cost.

Public meetings
Thursday, June 28
MIDDLEPORT
Middleport Village Council
will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in council chambers, instead ·of Monday'.
POMEROY Meigs
County Commissioners, 10
a.m. instead of I p.m.
POMEROY - The Meigs
Soil and Water Conservation
District Board of Supervisors
will take place at II a.m. at
the office on Hiland Road
Monday, July 2
. REEDSVILLE - Olive
Township Trustees meet in
regular session, 7:30 p.m.,
township garage.
SYRACUSE - Sutton
Township Trustees. regular
meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse
Village Hall.
Thesday, July 3
PAGEVILLE - Scipio
Township Trustees, 6:30
p.m., Pageville Town HalL

Clubs and
·organizations

MIDDLEPORT - Chad
Mourning of Middleport, a
graduate student in electrical engineering and computer scie nce at Ohio
University, won first prize
. in
the
Electrical
' Engineering/Computer
Science (Graduate I) category at the recent 2007
Ohio University Student
Research and Creative
Activity Fair.
·
Mourning won the award
for the project "Using
Modern Computer Graphics
Techniques for lmmersive
Learning in an Education
Setting."
Ohio University awarded

Special Spot COLOR pages
kicking off the summer season.
First Page- Week of June 24th
for four weeks thru week of July 15th

prizes to I 03 students for
their re~earch and creative
endeavors at the 6th Annual
Student
Research
and
Creative Activity Fair, which ·
was held at the Convocation
Center. Winning projects
included a documentary film
on Ohio's cotitroversilil role
in the 2004 presidential eleetion, a study on optimizing
fuel cells that use ·alternative
energy sources, a new treatment for pancreatic cancer
and an analysis of advertising
in Cosmopolitan magazine.
More than 470 undergraduate, . graduate and · medical
students and post -doctoral
fellows presented their origi-

Other events

PHS Class of '47 reunites

POMEROY -Members
and guests of Pomeroy High
School Class of 1947 gathered together on May 26 at
Trinity Church to celebrate
their 60th reunion with a
buffet luncheon.
Kenneth Wiggins, class
president, offered the invocation. Jo'e Struble gave
opening remarks. The Ways
and Means group of Trinity
Church, under direction of
Dee Hysell, served the buffet luncheon .
Members shared school
experiences and caught up
on events of the past 10
years. A period of reflection
was made in honor of 12
classmates who have died
since the 50th reunion.
Wiggins distributed photos
of all deceased classmates.
Communications were
· Submitted photo
read from John Howard,
Joan Scholl Childs, Betty
Heilman Gilkey, Martha
Schrieber Mayers, and
Betty Tedrow Dobbins.
A program listing the
nal work at the event, which said Ohio
University graduation ceremony of
marked the biggest exhibi- President Rodert~;k J. PHS Class of 1947 was
·read by ,Joe Struble and
tion of , student Ohio McDavis.
University -research, scholarAbout 750 undergraduate comments by classmates
ship and creative work . to . students and many graduate,
date. A panel of 96 faculty,. medical and postdoctoral
staff, industry and communi-· students participate in
ty judges honored first- and research and creative work
second-place winners with at Ohio University each
cash prizes for their projects. year to gain more hands-on
REEDSVILLE
."Ohio University values experience in their majors, Christopher L. Wilson of
completed
the spidt of discovery to help them gain entry to Reedsville,
through research, scholar- graduate school or to pre- requirements for the Bachelor
ship and creative activity. pare them for future careers. of Science degree with a
The Student Research and
The event is co-sponsored major in biochemistry at
Creative Activity Fair is an by the Vice President for Marietta College. Wilson is
event that allows Ohio Research, the Office of the the son of Dianna and
University to showca~e the Provost and the Office ·of Michael Wilson of Reedsville.
Wilson is an Eastern High
imagination and intellectual the President at Ohio
School
graduate.
curiosity of its students,'' University.

. .. .......................
- --· ' ...
. ·--

Marietta College alumnae
and benefactor Laura Baudo
Sillerman '68 delivered the
Commencement address to
the Class of 2007 at the
College's !70th graduation
ceremony on Saturday, May
19. in the Dyson Baudo
Recreation Center. More
than 300 students received
diplomas.

Fact Sheet

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Bart &amp; The Chasers from 9·1 am "$3.00 Cover charge"
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Horseshoe Tournament at 4:30 pm ~5.00 - entry fee
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,,

drew laughter when Charles
Baird was asked if he
remembered the piano solo
selection he played that
evening.
The classmates later
attended the Pomeroy High
School alumni banquet at
Meigs High SchooL
Classmates and guests
attending from out of town
were: Richard Rosenbaum
and his wife, · Lois, of
Groveland, Calif.; Charles
Baird and his wife, of
Etowah, N.C.; Horton
Thomas and his · wife,
Geraldine, of Columbus;
Barbara Roush Goodrich of
Westerville; Evelyn Tieger
of Toledo, and guest, Jennie
Sue Eiselstein Russ of
Cleveland; and Mary Curtis, ·
Stark of Scottsdale, Ariz.
Local classmates attending were: Kenneth Wiggins,
Frank Ryther, Joe Struble.
William "Bub" Stivers and
his wife, Betty, Wilma ·
Neutzling Mees and Ida
Johnso n Murphy. Betty
Tedrow Dobbins of Hamden
and William Ohlinger joined
the group at'the alumni banquet in the evening.

Graduates from Marietta

•FREE house spot color in your ad!

.

RACINE
Pomeroy/Racine Lodge # !64
will hold a special meeting, 6
p.m. with work in the Entered
Apprentice Degree for two
candidates.
Any
Pomeroy/Racine Lodge mem-'
ber interested in .panicipating
in the 4th of July parade
should contact an officer.
RACINE
- Racine
American Legion Auxiliary
Post 602 will have Girls State
night at 7 p.m. All past and
present Girls State delegates
and their mothers are invited.
Refreshments.
Members
bring candy for parade float
Saturday, June 30
RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.
-Fifteenth anniversary rally
for Local 5668, noon, union
halL Take covered dish .
Sunday, July 1
POMEROY Meigs
County's
Christian
Motorcycle · Association
Chapter"Delivered,"
rescheduled meeting, 2 p.m.,
Common Grounds, members encouraged to.attend.
1\Jesday, July 3
MIDDLEPORT
Regular monthly meeting of
Middleport Masonic Lodge
#363, F&amp;AM, 7:30p.m. All
Master Masons invited.

Thursday, June 28
POMEROY - American
Cancer Society Meigs
County Advisory Board .
noon, basement Pomeroy
Library, lunch provided,
· Saturday, June 30
new members welcome, call
MIDDLEPORT
992-6626 to RSVP.
"S inging in the Street''·
TUPPERS PLAINS gospel bluegrass concert, !0
Regular meeting of VFW a.m. to 6 p.m., at The Comer
Post 9053, 7 p.m.
Restaurant, 308 S. Third Ave.

Middleport student wins award at Ohio University

POMEROY MAYOR'S COURT
POMEROY - Pomeroy
Magistrate .Linda Warner
recently processed the following cases:
Bonds posted: Michelle
L Laudermilt, Rutland, left
of center, $75 and costs;
Samantha
J.
Tilley,
Middleport, speed 37/25,
$37 and costs; Matthew J.
Imboden, . Middleport,
underage
consumption,
$200 and costs; Joshua D.
Waters, Walland, Ten'n.,
speed 49/24, $49 and costs;
Franklin S. White, New
Haven, W Va., expired fags
$75 and costs; Chase
Dempsey, Point Pleasant,
W.Va., stop sign, $75 and
costs; Lawrence F. Evans,
Walterboro, S.C., speed
39/25, $39 and costs;
Thelma B. Salser, Racine,
failure to yield, $75 and
costs; Debrorah R. Runyon,
Wilksville,
unlawful
entrusunent of motor vehicle, $150 and costs; Donald
E. Pierce, Pomeroy, failure
to yield, $75 and costs;
_Crystal L Utterback, Point
Ple3Sant, W.Va., wrongful
entrustment, $150 and
costs ; Megan R. Mayes,
Middleport, speed 37/25,
$37 and costs; Nancy C.
Garrett, Point Pleasant,

banquef manager, and we
handle many special dietary
requests. Having advance
notice is always great, and
our chef can usually accommodate
any
request.
"Wondering" should ask the
bride to put her in touch
with the caterer, then let the
caterer know what her food
requirements are.
I would rather serve special meals than have guests
bring their own food. Also,
to all vegetarians eating in a
banquet situation, let your
host know in advance of
your dietary requirements.
Our job is to make all guests
happy. - Here to Serve in
South Dako(ll
Dear S.D.: Our thanks to
you and all the caterers
who wrote.
Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell anJ
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders
column. Please e-mail your
questions to anniesmail·
box@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.

Monetary donation

Gates foundation grants $7.4
.million for Ohio schools initiative

27, 2007

Community Calendar

ANNIE'S MAILBOX

State budget clears
committee with ease
BY JOHN McCARTHY

PageA3

The Daily Sentinel

- - - - -- - ------

---

---~~~-

Public awareness campaj~n
Subject: Underage Drinking
Tar~et audience: Parents of teens
Objective: Inform parents that:
Don't be
• It is illegal to host or allow tee n drinking
a arty to
parttes In your home.
drinking. • It is unhealthy for anyone under age 21 to
dnnk.
It's !lK&amp;inst .
• It is unsafe and illegal fortee ns to drink and
the law.
drive.
• Parents can be prosecuted under the law.
• Everything associated with a·violation. such
· as personal property. can be confiscated.
I lllil'm"&lt;'
'" /)rin!.ino... l.l/ln
What parents should know:
Things you can do as a parent:
• As a parent, you cannot give alcohol to your teen's • Refuse to supply alcohol to anyqnc. under 21 .

teEnage

friends under the age of 21 under any circumstance,
even .in your own home, even with their parent's
pemuss10n.
• You cannot knowingly allow a person under 21. other
than your own child, to remain in your home or on
your property while consuming or possessing alcohol.
If you break the law: ·
• You can face a maximum sentence of six momhs in

jait and/or a $1,000 fine.
• Others Can sue you if you give alcohol to a~yone
under 21, and they, in turn, hurt someone, hurt

themselves or damage property.
• Officers can take any alcohol, money or property

., Be at home when your .teen has a party.
• Make sure that alcohol is not brought into your
home or property by your teen 's friends.
• Talk to other parents about not providing alcohol at
other events your child will be attending . ·
• 'Create alcohol-free opponunitics and activities in
your home so teens will feel welcome.
• Repor1; underage drinking to local law eriforcement.

Aprogramof
Drug-Free Action Alliance
. With support from the Ohio Department of
Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services

used in committing the offense.

--- ·,--

•

. . . . . . .lliiililil!......lltltlililllliilttiilliiililti...................----------------------~-·-

�PageA4

OPINION

The Daily Sentinel

The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio

(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157
wwW.mydallysentlnel.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Dan Goodrich
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager-News Editor

Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to· assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednesday, June 27, the I78th day of 2007.
There are 187 days left in lhe year.
Today's Highlight in History :
Fifty years ago, on June 27, 1957, more than 500 people
were killed when Hurricane Audrey slammed through
coastal Louisiana and Texas.
On this date:
In 1846, New York and Bos1011 were linked by telegraph
wires.
· In 1893, the New York stock market crashed.
In 1944, during World War II, American forces completed their capture of the French pon of Cherbourg from the
Gennans.
'
.
In 1950, the U.N. Security Council passed a resolution
calling on member nations to help South Korea repel an
invasion from the North.
In 1969, police raided the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in
New York's .Greenwich Village; patrons fought back in
clashes considered the binh of the gay rights movement.
In 1977, the Supreme Coun, in Bates v. State Bar of
Arizona, struck down state laws and bar association rules
that prohibited lawyers from advenising their fees for routine services.
In ]977, the Republic of Djibouti became independent oF
France.
·
In 1·986, the International Court of Justice al The Hague
ruled that the United States had broken international law
and violated the sovereignty of Nicaragua by aiding the
contras.
Ten years ago: The Supreme Court threw out a key part
of the Brady gun-control law, saying the Federal government could not make local police decide whether people .
were fit to buy handguns. However, the coun left intact lhe
five-day waiting period for gun purchases.
.
One year ago: A constitutional. amendment to ban desecration of the American flag died in ·a Senate cliffhanger,
falling one vote shon of the 67 needed to send it to states
for ratification. Surgeon General Richard Carmona issued a
repon saying breathing any amount of someone else's
tobacco smoke harms nonsmokers. "Railroad Killer" Angel
Maturino Resendiz, linked to 15 murders, was executed in
Texas for the slaying of physician Claudia Benton in 1998.
Today's Binhdays: Business executive Ross P~rot is 77.
The former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, retired
Army General John Shalikashvili, is 71. Fonner Interior
Secretary Britce . Babbitt is 69 .. Singer-musician Bruce
Johnston (The Beach Boys) is 65. Actress Julia Duffy is 56.
Actress Isabelle Adjani is 52. Country singer Lorrie
Morgan is 48. Actor Brian Drillinger is 47. Actor Yancey
Arias is 36. Actor Tobey Maguire is 32. Gospel singer
Leigh Nash i's 31. Actor Drake Bell (TV: "Drake and Josh")
is 21. Actress Madylin Sweeten is 16.
.
Thought for Today: "Real education should educate us
out of self into something far finer - into selflessness
which links us· with all humanity.'' -. Viscountess Nancy
Astor, American-born British politician ( 1879-1964).

Wednesday, June

27,2007

Can Margaret Thatcher make an American president?
Republicans may need a
woman to win the White
House ·_ though nothing
as dramatic as enlisting
Condoleezza Rice to heat
down Hillary Clinton.
Instead, some Grand
Old Partygoers are invoking Reagan-era glory by
courting former British
and
prime
minister
staunch
Reagan ally
Margaret Thatcher. It's no
secret Republican s are
~earching _ for the next
Ronnie, a point that was
reinforced in May, when
Nancy invited presidential
candidates to debate at
The
Ronald
Reagan
Presidential' Library.
·
Gathering in California
at Mrs. Reagan's behest is
as close to a photo-op with
the late Gipper as candidates are going to get. But
tf you can't have the· man
himself, lhe next best
thing is to court one of his
closest allies. And across
the pond, Lady Thatcher is
still taking visits.
Meeting with her can
bol ster a candidate's
stature, ·showing the
American people the candidate is not mired in local
olitical squabbles but is
p
prepared for world-stage
events: And having a conservative icon, and strong
American supporter make
time for you definitely
boosts how constituents
view your foreign policy.
So there was Fred
Thompson, days after all
but announcing his tim for the presidency, visiting
the former prime minister
while he was in London
for a speech. The two

Kathryn
Lopez

reportedly talked about
the special relationship
the United States has with
the United Kingdom.
And he's not alone in hi s
grab for Brit cred.
Former · Massachusetts
Gov. Mitl Romney met
with Thatcher last fall during
her
vtslt
to
Washington. And, in early ·
March, columnist George
Will compared Rudy
Giuliani to Thatcher.
Here 's how Will introduced him to a ballroom
of sometimes skeptical
conservatives at the annual Conservative Political
Action Conference: "Your
next speaker 's conservatism is the flavor of
Margaret Thatcher's, of
whom it was said she
could not pass a government inslitution without
swatting it with her handbag. "
Nile Gardiner, director
-of the Margaret Thatcher
Center for Freedom at the
Heritage Foundation in
Washington, D.C. , isn't
surprised by Thatcher's .
presence in the minds and
on the travel schedules of
the Republican front-runners .
''Giuliani, Romney and
Thompson, to their great
credit, understand the

value of the AngloAmericHn special relat,ionship and see Thatcher as
the embodiment of that ,"
Gardiner says. "In contrast. Clinton and Obama
never talk about Britain for the Democrats, it's all
about w\nning popularity
in 'Europe' (i.e. , with the
EU,
France
and
Germany) . ConservHtives
understand that Ilritain is
and
will
remain
Washington's most important ally." ·
There is also a rallying
effect 10 Thatcher that
makes her such an Httractive ass'et for any GOP
c~ndidate . "Wi th Reagan's
passing, LHdy T is the last
remaining great conservative icon of our time ,"
Gardiner says.· "Thatch er
was and remains one of
the great world leaders of
modern times.... She represents in people's minds
strong leade rship and
resolve at times of.tre.mendous uncertainty."
However, being associaled with con servative
greatness is not an ironclad strategy.
John Blundell, director
general of the Institute of
Economic Affairs
in
London, highlights one of
the · drawbacks of all the
'80s nos_talgia on the presidential primary scene .
C~&gt;Uid uttering a candidate's name in the same
breath as a conservative
legend backfire? Are
Republicans up for the
historic
comparison?
What if they don't measure up?
While none of the candi-

dates is going to be
"a nother Reagan" or
"a nother Thatcher," it's
incumbent on each of
them to show he has the
capacity for leadership at
that · level. Reagan and
Thatcher embody a leadership that the West - ·
threatened by a worldwide
jihad -'- needs in a president.
With all this talk abo ut a
female leader, I would be
remi ss if I didn't touch on
the American woman running for the White House?
Can she fit the bill?
"Hillary is all about big
government, state intervention, spin and the sacri fice of American interests on the world stage,"
Gardiner says. "Thatcher
built he r reputation on
small gove rnm ent, free
markets. convi ction politi cs and the unwavering
de fe nse of the national
interest.''
And I doubt yo u would
ha ve found · Thatcher
spoofing "The Sopranos"
(or "Ea stEnders") for
campaign points during
her run for PM .
Thi s is a lon g election
cycle, and it's· also a criti cal one . One of these
Republican candidates has
to demonstrate he 's up to
filling Reagan's shoes and
worthy of L-ady T's counse l and stature - not just
up to carryi ng her handbag.
(Kathryn Lopez is the
editor of National Review
Online (www.natioflalreview.co m). She cm1 be contacred ar klopez@ nationalreview. com.)

EXCUSE lrlt IS THJ5 THE
LINE FOR THE HARRY POTTER BOOk
I

OR THE \PHONE ?

The Daily Sentinel
(USPS 213-960)
Ohio Valley Publishing
Co.

Correction Polley
Our main concem In all stories is to 'Published e~Jery · afternoon, Monday
through Friday, 111 Court Street,

be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio.
Second·ciEiss
In a story, call the newsroom· at (740) postage paid at.Pomeroy.

Our main number Ia
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Skyline Speedway winner
'

Virginia Meeker

'

TUPPERS PLAINS - Virginia Deem Day Meeker 98
' of Tujlpers Plains, passed away Monday, June 25, 2007 ai
Arcadta Nursmg Center, Coolville.
She was born March 26, 1909 in Win County, W.Va.,
daughter oF the late Casto C. and Della Joy Deem. She was
a member of The C~urch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Samts a';ld had a passton for making quilts for children and
grandchildren. She worked at America Viscose Parkersburg
Rig and Reel and cooked at the Kanawha Sch~ol. .
Virginia is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law,
Donald and Beuy Day of Guysville, and Gilford and Ethel
Valentme Rowley of Coolville; a daughter and son-in-law,
Shirley Ann and Frank Manin of Davisville, W.Va.; a sonin-law, Bruce Hager oF Coolville; a sister-in-law, Evalyine
Deem of Parkersburg, W.Va.; 22 grandchildren; 35 great
grandchildren; and several great-great--grandchildren. .
Bestdes her parents, she was preceded in death by her
first husband, Hanman Day in 1955; her second husband,
John Meeker in 1974; three daughters: Mary Ellen Day,
Alma Hadfield and Pamela Hager; five brothers: Clyde
Deem, Earl Deem, Roy Deem John Boyd Deem and Frank
Deem; four sisters: Hattie Workman, Dora Hamrick,
Wanda Deem and Delores Deem.
Service will be held at II a.m., Friday, June 29, 2007, at
Whtte-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Roy Fike
officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
Parkersburg, W.Va.
Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the
funeral home.
Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of
Question: We are planyour choice.
ning a picnic this 4th of
You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- July, and I'm concerned
schwarzelfuneralhome.com.
about making sure that it"s
safe and that we don't end
up with food .poisoning. I
know that mayonnaise
should be av9ided in picnic
food. Can you give me any
other picnic safety tips?
Answer: You. are wise to
be thinking ahead; hqwever,
repeated an old myth in
PORTLAND - The Ponland Community Center is host- you
your
Mayonnaise
ing a community yard sale beginning at 9 a.m., July 2-3. ts notquestion.
a
frequent
culprit in
The center will be.selling items such as old school desks at" picnic food poisoning
cases.
the Portland-School, lawn chairs, clothes, baby items, etc.
This
mayonnaise
If community members which to hold their own personal seems to get repeated myth
from
yard Sl!le at the center, there is a $5 set up (ee which will generation to generation.
It
cover both days, July 2-3. Call 843-5189 fot more infor- probably stems from the
mation or to request space during the yard sale.
·large •number of food poisoning cases over the years
that was blamed on contaminated potato salad containMIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport's water ing mayonnaise. Actually,
hauling station, which has been closed for repairs, is now while potato salad · can be
in full operation, Village A!iministrator Bradford the source of ~vera! types
·
Anderson reponed.
of food poisoning, the problem in these cases was probably improper food storage
or handling - not the presence of mayonnaise.
In fact, you might be surPOMEROY - The annu- who died in the past year: prised to learn that the mayal luncheon of the Pomeroy Mary Lou Ihle, Irene onnaise itself may have
High School Class of 1949 Bailey, Walter Green, Ruth made the situation a little
was held in the Bethany Douglas and Bill Tubbs.
better in these food poisonBuilding of the Trinity
Dick Ash asked the bless- ing cases than it would othChurch. Lunch was pre- ing · for the luncheon. Two
crocks with a picture of the
pared by Ralph Werry. .
A social hour was held Pomeroy Junior High buildfrom II a.m. to noon, and il)g in color were awarded
class members caught up on to . Lois Hawley and
Williams.
events that happened with Carmalita
from PageA1
classmates in the past year. Attending were: Peggy
Barbara and Bill Nease Houdashelt, Guy Moms,
"They say, every man is
had an exchange student Lois Hawley, . Betty and
from Japan stay with them Dick Asli, Rollin and backed up by a great
during the school year. Darlene Daniels, Ann woman," said Reed. "I wonBetty and Dick Ash shared a Cottrill, George and Kitty der if Bob and Jewell ever
story about their daughter, Dallas, Carrnaleta Williams, realized what they were startand
Vernal ing when they started that litDemaris, donating a ktdney Betty ·
tie restaurant. They are truly
Blackwood,
Paul
Riebel,
to a stranger. Her kidney
Barbara and Alben Rushel, great pci&gt;ple. I'm delighted,
was a perfect match.
A memorial service was Lawrence and Barbara honored, and humbled .to be
part of this occasion."
held for those classmates Eblin and Marty Struble.
Larry Camden, whose
father worked with Evans,
expressed sympathy to the
. family, and thanked Evans
for leaving behind a legacy
of love and care.
"He was a devoted friend
·for
life," said Camden. "He
ATHENS - O'Bleriess ment, exercise, as ·well as
·
is
at
peace and at home now.
Memorial . Hospital in warning signs and discomHe will be greatly missed."
·Athens will offer prenatal forts of pregnancy.
"I've known Bob all of
The class is offered
classes for expectant parmy
life," said friend and felmorning
every
Saturday
ents Saturday, July 7.
low
conservation enthusiast
month
from
'9
a.m.
other
Expectant parents are
Bob
Donnet. "He's probauntil
I
p.m.
in
O'Bleness'
encouraged to attend
bly
the
most imponant perLevel
room
014,
Lower
O'Bieness' prenatal class
son
I've
ever missed. He
Education
early in th~ mother-to-pe's Medical
loved
turkey
hunting, he
pregnancy. First-time par- Classroom. The classes are
loved
flowers
and scenes.
ents, as well as experienced free.
Above
all,
he
loved
his famFor more information or
parents, will learn what's
ily.
He
always
wanted
to
new in maternity care. The to register for a prenatal
class provides infonnation class, call the O'Bleness know if there was someabout prenatal nutrition, Birth Center at (740) 592- thing he could do to help,
and he was extremely inlerfetal growth and develop- 9275.
ested in young people."
Donnet told a story about
on "clutch" donors, who taking Evans turkey hunting.
regularly donate, but there He said that even though the
aren't enough of them to turkeys kept running right in
make up a collections front of him, Evans never
-. from Page A1
deficit that the Red Cross shot any because he kept
falling asleep.
donors will be automatical- . experiences every summer..
Evans' son, John Roben
'Blood donors must be at
ly registered to win two
"Bobby"
Evans, said that
tickets to the Daytona 500, least 17, weigh at least II 0 his father was extremely
including hotel and airfare, pounds and be in general! y passionate about matters
with the winner announced good health. Up to 60 per- such as 4-H and the year
Nov. 5. A gas grill drawing cent of the population can round grazing program .
will be held for June donors. donate blood, but only five
"My father was a man of
The Red Cross depends percent do so each year.
the soil," said Evans. "He
was wildly enthusiastic
about keeping the farmer on
Department will be playing the farm. We know that
catch-up through the sum- today, my father is saddled
mer and it may be the end up and riding fences in the
of
the year before the big sky. We celebrate his life
from PageA1
agency returns to its usual and his legacy as a father
be delayed by a few months: passpon turnaround time of and as a man of the land and
the soiL We:II miss him and
'The relaxed laws will six week~."
Wilson
encouraged
conwe'll never forget him."
· help, but passpon woes will
stituents
to
call
his
office
at
1Debbie Evans Donskov,
not go away overnight,"
Evans'
daughter, said that
Wilson said. "Some reports 888-706-1833 with any diffiestimate
the
StHte culties in securing passpons. he would be delighted at the

'53.55
'107.10
'214.21

Eat, drink and be theme-y
Every big city, especially
the tourist destinations, has
big theme restaurants - a
Harley-Davidson Cafe, a
Planet
Hollywood,
a
Rainforest Cafe, a Hard
Rock Caf,. These are the
kind of places where meals
cost $25 per person, and the
sweatshins you buy to prove
you've -been there cost $35.
And any celebrity worth
his or her salt now has a
restaurant or owns a piece of
one. Mi"chael Jordan, Jimmy
Buffet, Roben DeNiro,
Justin Timberlake are just a
few of the famous folk who
no longer have to eat TV
dinners at home, alone.
But you don't have to be a
, celebrity, or even a chef, to
open a restaurant these days.
All you need is a really
catchy theme. Something
that makes diners forget
about the food and think
about what they' ll be buying
at the eatery's gift shop.
These are some in the planning stages right now:
The NASDAQ Cafe:
Where prices change while
you eat The wild-mush-

Jim
Mullen

room risotto . at the
Amazon.com table was on
the inenu at $68:22, but by
the time the bill arrives, 45
minutes later, it might be
$75.04. Diners will be
allowed to trade what's on
, their plates for things that
look better at other tables.
Tht!re ~ s oo ·tipping, but the
restaurant charges $9.99 f'or
every transaction. Don't forget to try the "Buy Low,
Sell High Chili."
The Supennodel Lounge:
They will only serve brown
rice and tofu in tiny portions. Prix Fixe $180. An
hour. The ladies room is
enonnous, big enough for
20 model wannabes to purge
at once.- The men's room has
one toilet. No one in the

place will make fish eyes if actually diny, and you can
two guys excuse themselves pick out the crayfish you
and go to the men's room want to eat right oFF the
together.
•
floor. High-and-dry secondCooking the Books: floor dining available for
Motto: "Where ~ne's Members of Congress only.
treated like a CEO." You
The Sunday Joint: 1.t will
don't pay for your meal, you look just-like the dining hall
make a tax-deductible at Harry Potter's boarding
"donation" for it Say the school, Hogwans. They'll
meal costs $100, we give serve typical British comfon
you .a receipt for $200. food - hangers and mash,
Expense accounts have smashed peas, pasties, shepnever been this much fun. herd's pie - on long trestle
Pick your own cow;we'll tie tables. All food is served at
it up and let you "hunt" it restaurant
temperature
Cigar smoking, drinking and (which will be about 54 F).
fanny-patting' the wai\fesses Salads not available. No
encouraged. Try everyone's menus. · You'll eat what we
favorite, our Famous "Perk give you and bloody well
Burger.'' It's got so much like it.
extra stuff piled in it you can . America's Got Talent
barely find the beef.
Caf,: The ·entire staff is
N' Oieans: This theme composed of wannabe
restaurant will be easy to actors, singers and dancers.
spot from the highway It's really your local
because the rooF of each Applebee's, all they' re just
restaurant will be covered changing the name.
with a bright-blue FEMA
(Jim M11llt n is tile author
tarpaulin. The dining room of "It Takes a Village Idiot:
will be covered in 12 inches Complicating the Simple
oF hot, smelly water that you Life" and "Baby's First
sit in while you eat Kids Tattoo. " You can reach him
will fove it! The diny rice is Rt jim_ml.illen @myway.ciJm),

Randy Armes. 12 of
Chester. was the
recent winner at
Skyline Speedway in
the miniwedge division. It was hjs sec·
ond feature win this
year at Skyline and
his sixth feature win
overall, with wins
also coming at
Midway Speedway
in Crooksville and
339 Speedway in
Barlow. The mwra
minwedge division
is open for both ·
boys and girls, 7 to
14 years old. Armes
is sponsored by Jeff
Warner Insurance
and McDonalds of
Pomeroy.
Submitted photo

FAMILY MEDICINE

Meats - not mayonnaise - usual food poisoning culprit

Local Briefs

Community yard sale

Station operating

Pomeroy class has reunion

O'Bleness Memorial Hospital
to offer free prenatal classes

Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less
than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing,_must be
s1'gried, and include address and telephone numba No
unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in
good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of
thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication.
·

992-215e.

Obituaries

. The Daily Sentinel • Page As

www.mydailysentinel.com

Evans

LETTERS T.O THE
EDITOR

Reader Services

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Donors

erwise have been. This is vomiting is more severe, but
because most brands of may- the diarrhea is less intense
onnaise conrain some vine- than in S. eneritidis poisongar, which makes it· more ing. S. aureus food poisonacidic, and this inhibits the ing is the result of consumgrowth oF the bacteria that ing a poison made by the
can cause food poisoning.
bacteria, not the bacteria
The most common cause themselves.
oF food poisoning at picnics
The best way to prevent
is actually improperly pre- these types of bacteria from
pared or st,ored meats. The attacking your food and
bacterium most often respon- your family is to keep all
sible is Campylohacter jeju- foods "cooking hot" ni. It is followed by above 140 degrees - · or
Salmonella emeritidis and "refrigerator cold" - below
Staphylococcus au reus.
45 degrees - until they're
C. jejuni takes two to five consumed.
days to produce illness.
Tri:msponing your picnic
Symptoms are often rela- meal in separate insulated
tively mjld: Fever, watery containers for hot and cold
!)iarrhea, headache and mus- items should be satisfactory
cle aches. These bacteria can for meals that are to be c.onbe found in raw poultry, raw sumed within four, or five
milk and water contaminat- hours. For meals ttiat are to
ed by animal feces.
be eaten later than this, it's
S. enteritidis bacteria can safest to tilke canned or
be present in dairy products, frozen food, along with a
eggs, beef and poult!{', · . camp stove, and then cook
Once the ·tainted food ts the hot dishes immediately
consumed, the , bacteria before the meal.
.
reproduce inside the body
The reason for this conand causes diarrhea, vomit· · cern with cooked foods can
ing and fever within eight to be illustrated with an exam·
48" hours. .
. ·
pie. A cooked ham can be
Illness caused by S. contaminated with a small
aureus usually begins-one to number of S. aureus bacteeight hours after eating the ria when ii's put in the piccontaminated food, and the nic basket. As the ham
way his life was being "Bob said 'God's not gonna
remembered and celebrated. make any more land, just
She commended her more people. It's our legafather for his devotion, trust cy to take care of the land
and commitment. She said so that we can take care of
they used to read together ourselves.' n
from a book of advice con- . Stockton also joked that
taining bits of wisdom that Evans' poor driving habits
reflected his personality, provided job security for the
State Highway PatroL
capturing her heart.
"When Bob quit driving,
"Dad touched-many lives
·
they
.' all retired," Stockton
in many different ways,"
jested.
said Evans Donskov. "Mom
Stockton spoke about
was his treasure. One of the
expectations that his
Evans'
greatest gifts a man can give
children
get an education,
to his family is love for their
· become focused, and get a
mother."
Pastor John Jackson career in order to become
observed that as Evans' successfuL He also recoghealth had declined over the nized the role Evans played
last few years, his faith con- in the local job market.
"His greatness is seen in
tinued to grow. He suggesthis
children," said Stockton.
ed that everyone follow his
"Today,
because of their
good example of being a
efforts,
there are over
·great Welshman with a generous hean. ·
Jackson, who has been
involved ·with the renewal
of the Camp Francis Asbury
site near Rio Grande that
Bob and Jewell Evans
donated for use as a church
Vegas Weekend
camp, said that everyone
June29 &amp; 30
· was welcomed equally into Call now for tickets and details
the Evans home, and that Casino Night June 29 7-10 pm
Bob and Jewell were partwin great ~rizes!
ners in everything.
Movie
"Viva Las Vegas"
. Pastor Doug Stockton of
June
30 at 2 pm
Grace United Methodist
Vegas
Legends
Concert
Church brought the service
June 30 at 8 pm
to a close with a message
featuring
Dwight Icenhower
about the importance of
&amp; more
honoring Evans' legacy of
conservation.
Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave.
"It's only important iF
Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-AATS
you eat," said Stockton.

Family Medicine® is a
weekly column. To submit
questions, write to Martha
A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A.,
Ohio University College of
Osteopathic Medicine, P.O.
Box 110, Athens, Ohio
45701, or via e-mail to
readerquestions@jami/ymedicinenews.org. Medical
information in this column
· is provided as an educationa/ service only. It does
not replace tht/udgment of
. your persona physician,
who should be relied on to
diagnose qnd recommend
trilatment for any medical
conditions. -Past columns
are avallab/1 online at
www.famllymedlclnenews.org.

I00,000 people working in
the Bob Evans restaurants
and in the Bob Evans corporation,"
Stockton expressed a pro. found appreciation for
Evans' special way of getting lhings done.
"If there are any problems
in heaven, they'll be taken
care of," said Stockton.
The assemblage then paid .
their respects as Joe Quick .
played the bagpipes, and a
charming rendition of
"1-(appy Trails" followed on
the oboe and harp as the
group exited the building.

Am~,~

Now-Open .
For Business
Monday,
June 18, 2007

Portland Plant
McDade Rd.
Portland, OH
1-740-843-5293

ng Tha ~arnily

&amp;Coma Calabtata
J&amp;.ily 4th In Middleport
~iffiWOt~

Passport

·-

cools these bacteria can
grow from an almost undetectable level to a sufficient
number to produce S.
aureus poisoning that will
ruin your picnic.
· Other bacteria. as well as
viruses, chemicals and parasites can also cause foodborne illnesses. To lessen
your risk of these, wash
your fruits and vegetables
before you leave home. ·
Here's wishing you a nice
picnic and a happy 4th!

Unveiling

In Mini-Park

~lnale

At
Du~k!H!!

*

7:go ~roo
Phil Dirt &amp;lfle

�PageA4

OPINION

The Daily Sentinel

The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio

(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157
wwW.mydallysentlnel.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Dan Goodrich
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager-News Editor

Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to· assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednesday, June 27, the I78th day of 2007.
There are 187 days left in lhe year.
Today's Highlight in History :
Fifty years ago, on June 27, 1957, more than 500 people
were killed when Hurricane Audrey slammed through
coastal Louisiana and Texas.
On this date:
In 1846, New York and Bos1011 were linked by telegraph
wires.
· In 1893, the New York stock market crashed.
In 1944, during World War II, American forces completed their capture of the French pon of Cherbourg from the
Gennans.
'
.
In 1950, the U.N. Security Council passed a resolution
calling on member nations to help South Korea repel an
invasion from the North.
In 1969, police raided the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in
New York's .Greenwich Village; patrons fought back in
clashes considered the binh of the gay rights movement.
In 1977, the Supreme Coun, in Bates v. State Bar of
Arizona, struck down state laws and bar association rules
that prohibited lawyers from advenising their fees for routine services.
In ]977, the Republic of Djibouti became independent oF
France.
·
In 1·986, the International Court of Justice al The Hague
ruled that the United States had broken international law
and violated the sovereignty of Nicaragua by aiding the
contras.
Ten years ago: The Supreme Court threw out a key part
of the Brady gun-control law, saying the Federal government could not make local police decide whether people .
were fit to buy handguns. However, the coun left intact lhe
five-day waiting period for gun purchases.
.
One year ago: A constitutional. amendment to ban desecration of the American flag died in ·a Senate cliffhanger,
falling one vote shon of the 67 needed to send it to states
for ratification. Surgeon General Richard Carmona issued a
repon saying breathing any amount of someone else's
tobacco smoke harms nonsmokers. "Railroad Killer" Angel
Maturino Resendiz, linked to 15 murders, was executed in
Texas for the slaying of physician Claudia Benton in 1998.
Today's Binhdays: Business executive Ross P~rot is 77.
The former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, retired
Army General John Shalikashvili, is 71. Fonner Interior
Secretary Britce . Babbitt is 69 .. Singer-musician Bruce
Johnston (The Beach Boys) is 65. Actress Julia Duffy is 56.
Actress Isabelle Adjani is 52. Country singer Lorrie
Morgan is 48. Actor Brian Drillinger is 47. Actor Yancey
Arias is 36. Actor Tobey Maguire is 32. Gospel singer
Leigh Nash i's 31. Actor Drake Bell (TV: "Drake and Josh")
is 21. Actress Madylin Sweeten is 16.
.
Thought for Today: "Real education should educate us
out of self into something far finer - into selflessness
which links us· with all humanity.'' -. Viscountess Nancy
Astor, American-born British politician ( 1879-1964).

Wednesday, June

27,2007

Can Margaret Thatcher make an American president?
Republicans may need a
woman to win the White
House ·_ though nothing
as dramatic as enlisting
Condoleezza Rice to heat
down Hillary Clinton.
Instead, some Grand
Old Partygoers are invoking Reagan-era glory by
courting former British
and
prime
minister
staunch
Reagan ally
Margaret Thatcher. It's no
secret Republican s are
~earching _ for the next
Ronnie, a point that was
reinforced in May, when
Nancy invited presidential
candidates to debate at
The
Ronald
Reagan
Presidential' Library.
·
Gathering in California
at Mrs. Reagan's behest is
as close to a photo-op with
the late Gipper as candidates are going to get. But
tf you can't have the· man
himself, lhe next best
thing is to court one of his
closest allies. And across
the pond, Lady Thatcher is
still taking visits.
Meeting with her can
bol ster a candidate's
stature, ·showing the
American people the candidate is not mired in local
olitical squabbles but is
p
prepared for world-stage
events: And having a conservative icon, and strong
American supporter make
time for you definitely
boosts how constituents
view your foreign policy.
So there was Fred
Thompson, days after all
but announcing his tim for the presidency, visiting
the former prime minister
while he was in London
for a speech. The two

Kathryn
Lopez

reportedly talked about
the special relationship
the United States has with
the United Kingdom.
And he's not alone in hi s
grab for Brit cred.
Former · Massachusetts
Gov. Mitl Romney met
with Thatcher last fall during
her
vtslt
to
Washington. And, in early ·
March, columnist George
Will compared Rudy
Giuliani to Thatcher.
Here 's how Will introduced him to a ballroom
of sometimes skeptical
conservatives at the annual Conservative Political
Action Conference: "Your
next speaker 's conservatism is the flavor of
Margaret Thatcher's, of
whom it was said she
could not pass a government inslitution without
swatting it with her handbag. "
Nile Gardiner, director
-of the Margaret Thatcher
Center for Freedom at the
Heritage Foundation in
Washington, D.C. , isn't
surprised by Thatcher's .
presence in the minds and
on the travel schedules of
the Republican front-runners .
''Giuliani, Romney and
Thompson, to their great
credit, understand the

value of the AngloAmericHn special relat,ionship and see Thatcher as
the embodiment of that ,"
Gardiner says. "In contrast. Clinton and Obama
never talk about Britain for the Democrats, it's all
about w\nning popularity
in 'Europe' (i.e. , with the
EU,
France
and
Germany) . ConservHtives
understand that Ilritain is
and
will
remain
Washington's most important ally." ·
There is also a rallying
effect 10 Thatcher that
makes her such an Httractive ass'et for any GOP
c~ndidate . "Wi th Reagan's
passing, LHdy T is the last
remaining great conservative icon of our time ,"
Gardiner says.· "Thatch er
was and remains one of
the great world leaders of
modern times.... She represents in people's minds
strong leade rship and
resolve at times of.tre.mendous uncertainty."
However, being associaled with con servative
greatness is not an ironclad strategy.
John Blundell, director
general of the Institute of
Economic Affairs
in
London, highlights one of
the · drawbacks of all the
'80s nos_talgia on the presidential primary scene .
C~&gt;Uid uttering a candidate's name in the same
breath as a conservative
legend backfire? Are
Republicans up for the
historic
comparison?
What if they don't measure up?
While none of the candi-

dates is going to be
"a nother Reagan" or
"a nother Thatcher," it's
incumbent on each of
them to show he has the
capacity for leadership at
that · level. Reagan and
Thatcher embody a leadership that the West - ·
threatened by a worldwide
jihad -'- needs in a president.
With all this talk abo ut a
female leader, I would be
remi ss if I didn't touch on
the American woman running for the White House?
Can she fit the bill?
"Hillary is all about big
government, state intervention, spin and the sacri fice of American interests on the world stage,"
Gardiner says. "Thatcher
built he r reputation on
small gove rnm ent, free
markets. convi ction politi cs and the unwavering
de fe nse of the national
interest.''
And I doubt yo u would
ha ve found · Thatcher
spoofing "The Sopranos"
(or "Ea stEnders") for
campaign points during
her run for PM .
Thi s is a lon g election
cycle, and it's· also a criti cal one . One of these
Republican candidates has
to demonstrate he 's up to
filling Reagan's shoes and
worthy of L-ady T's counse l and stature - not just
up to carryi ng her handbag.
(Kathryn Lopez is the
editor of National Review
Online (www.natioflalreview.co m). She cm1 be contacred ar klopez@ nationalreview. com.)

EXCUSE lrlt IS THJ5 THE
LINE FOR THE HARRY POTTER BOOk
I

OR THE \PHONE ?

The Daily Sentinel
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Ohio Valley Publishing
Co.

Correction Polley
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Skyline Speedway winner
'

Virginia Meeker

'

TUPPERS PLAINS - Virginia Deem Day Meeker 98
' of Tujlpers Plains, passed away Monday, June 25, 2007 ai
Arcadta Nursmg Center, Coolville.
She was born March 26, 1909 in Win County, W.Va.,
daughter oF the late Casto C. and Della Joy Deem. She was
a member of The C~urch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Samts a';ld had a passton for making quilts for children and
grandchildren. She worked at America Viscose Parkersburg
Rig and Reel and cooked at the Kanawha Sch~ol. .
Virginia is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law,
Donald and Beuy Day of Guysville, and Gilford and Ethel
Valentme Rowley of Coolville; a daughter and son-in-law,
Shirley Ann and Frank Manin of Davisville, W.Va.; a sonin-law, Bruce Hager oF Coolville; a sister-in-law, Evalyine
Deem of Parkersburg, W.Va.; 22 grandchildren; 35 great
grandchildren; and several great-great--grandchildren. .
Bestdes her parents, she was preceded in death by her
first husband, Hanman Day in 1955; her second husband,
John Meeker in 1974; three daughters: Mary Ellen Day,
Alma Hadfield and Pamela Hager; five brothers: Clyde
Deem, Earl Deem, Roy Deem John Boyd Deem and Frank
Deem; four sisters: Hattie Workman, Dora Hamrick,
Wanda Deem and Delores Deem.
Service will be held at II a.m., Friday, June 29, 2007, at
Whtte-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Roy Fike
officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
Parkersburg, W.Va.
Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the
funeral home.
Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of
Question: We are planyour choice.
ning a picnic this 4th of
You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- July, and I'm concerned
schwarzelfuneralhome.com.
about making sure that it"s
safe and that we don't end
up with food .poisoning. I
know that mayonnaise
should be av9ided in picnic
food. Can you give me any
other picnic safety tips?
Answer: You. are wise to
be thinking ahead; hqwever,
repeated an old myth in
PORTLAND - The Ponland Community Center is host- you
your
Mayonnaise
ing a community yard sale beginning at 9 a.m., July 2-3. ts notquestion.
a
frequent
culprit in
The center will be.selling items such as old school desks at" picnic food poisoning
cases.
the Portland-School, lawn chairs, clothes, baby items, etc.
This
mayonnaise
If community members which to hold their own personal seems to get repeated myth
from
yard Sl!le at the center, there is a $5 set up (ee which will generation to generation.
It
cover both days, July 2-3. Call 843-5189 fot more infor- probably stems from the
mation or to request space during the yard sale.
·large •number of food poisoning cases over the years
that was blamed on contaminated potato salad containMIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport's water ing mayonnaise. Actually,
hauling station, which has been closed for repairs, is now while potato salad · can be
in full operation, Village A!iministrator Bradford the source of ~vera! types
·
Anderson reponed.
of food poisoning, the problem in these cases was probably improper food storage
or handling - not the presence of mayonnaise.
In fact, you might be surPOMEROY - The annu- who died in the past year: prised to learn that the mayal luncheon of the Pomeroy Mary Lou Ihle, Irene onnaise itself may have
High School Class of 1949 Bailey, Walter Green, Ruth made the situation a little
was held in the Bethany Douglas and Bill Tubbs.
better in these food poisonBuilding of the Trinity
Dick Ash asked the bless- ing cases than it would othChurch. Lunch was pre- ing · for the luncheon. Two
crocks with a picture of the
pared by Ralph Werry. .
A social hour was held Pomeroy Junior High buildfrom II a.m. to noon, and il)g in color were awarded
class members caught up on to . Lois Hawley and
Williams.
events that happened with Carmalita
from PageA1
classmates in the past year. Attending were: Peggy
Barbara and Bill Nease Houdashelt, Guy Moms,
"They say, every man is
had an exchange student Lois Hawley, . Betty and
from Japan stay with them Dick Asli, Rollin and backed up by a great
during the school year. Darlene Daniels, Ann woman," said Reed. "I wonBetty and Dick Ash shared a Cottrill, George and Kitty der if Bob and Jewell ever
story about their daughter, Dallas, Carrnaleta Williams, realized what they were startand
Vernal ing when they started that litDemaris, donating a ktdney Betty ·
tie restaurant. They are truly
Blackwood,
Paul
Riebel,
to a stranger. Her kidney
Barbara and Alben Rushel, great pci&gt;ple. I'm delighted,
was a perfect match.
A memorial service was Lawrence and Barbara honored, and humbled .to be
part of this occasion."
held for those classmates Eblin and Marty Struble.
Larry Camden, whose
father worked with Evans,
expressed sympathy to the
. family, and thanked Evans
for leaving behind a legacy
of love and care.
"He was a devoted friend
·for
life," said Camden. "He
ATHENS - O'Bleriess ment, exercise, as ·well as
·
is
at
peace and at home now.
Memorial . Hospital in warning signs and discomHe will be greatly missed."
·Athens will offer prenatal forts of pregnancy.
"I've known Bob all of
The class is offered
classes for expectant parmy
life," said friend and felmorning
every
Saturday
ents Saturday, July 7.
low
conservation enthusiast
month
from
'9
a.m.
other
Expectant parents are
Bob
Donnet. "He's probauntil
I
p.m.
in
O'Bleness'
encouraged to attend
bly
the
most imponant perLevel
room
014,
Lower
O'Bieness' prenatal class
son
I've
ever missed. He
Education
early in th~ mother-to-pe's Medical
loved
turkey
hunting, he
pregnancy. First-time par- Classroom. The classes are
loved
flowers
and scenes.
ents, as well as experienced free.
Above
all,
he
loved
his famFor more information or
parents, will learn what's
ily.
He
always
wanted
to
new in maternity care. The to register for a prenatal
class provides infonnation class, call the O'Bleness know if there was someabout prenatal nutrition, Birth Center at (740) 592- thing he could do to help,
and he was extremely inlerfetal growth and develop- 9275.
ested in young people."
Donnet told a story about
on "clutch" donors, who taking Evans turkey hunting.
regularly donate, but there He said that even though the
aren't enough of them to turkeys kept running right in
make up a collections front of him, Evans never
-. from Page A1
deficit that the Red Cross shot any because he kept
falling asleep.
donors will be automatical- . experiences every summer..
Evans' son, John Roben
'Blood donors must be at
ly registered to win two
"Bobby"
Evans, said that
tickets to the Daytona 500, least 17, weigh at least II 0 his father was extremely
including hotel and airfare, pounds and be in general! y passionate about matters
with the winner announced good health. Up to 60 per- such as 4-H and the year
Nov. 5. A gas grill drawing cent of the population can round grazing program .
will be held for June donors. donate blood, but only five
"My father was a man of
The Red Cross depends percent do so each year.
the soil," said Evans. "He
was wildly enthusiastic
about keeping the farmer on
Department will be playing the farm. We know that
catch-up through the sum- today, my father is saddled
mer and it may be the end up and riding fences in the
of
the year before the big sky. We celebrate his life
from PageA1
agency returns to its usual and his legacy as a father
be delayed by a few months: passpon turnaround time of and as a man of the land and
the soiL We:II miss him and
'The relaxed laws will six week~."
Wilson
encouraged
conwe'll never forget him."
· help, but passpon woes will
stituents
to
call
his
office
at
1Debbie Evans Donskov,
not go away overnight,"
Evans'
daughter, said that
Wilson said. "Some reports 888-706-1833 with any diffiestimate
the
StHte culties in securing passpons. he would be delighted at the

'53.55
'107.10
'214.21

Eat, drink and be theme-y
Every big city, especially
the tourist destinations, has
big theme restaurants - a
Harley-Davidson Cafe, a
Planet
Hollywood,
a
Rainforest Cafe, a Hard
Rock Caf,. These are the
kind of places where meals
cost $25 per person, and the
sweatshins you buy to prove
you've -been there cost $35.
And any celebrity worth
his or her salt now has a
restaurant or owns a piece of
one. Mi"chael Jordan, Jimmy
Buffet, Roben DeNiro,
Justin Timberlake are just a
few of the famous folk who
no longer have to eat TV
dinners at home, alone.
But you don't have to be a
, celebrity, or even a chef, to
open a restaurant these days.
All you need is a really
catchy theme. Something
that makes diners forget
about the food and think
about what they' ll be buying
at the eatery's gift shop.
These are some in the planning stages right now:
The NASDAQ Cafe:
Where prices change while
you eat The wild-mush-

Jim
Mullen

room risotto . at the
Amazon.com table was on
the inenu at $68:22, but by
the time the bill arrives, 45
minutes later, it might be
$75.04. Diners will be
allowed to trade what's on
, their plates for things that
look better at other tables.
Tht!re ~ s oo ·tipping, but the
restaurant charges $9.99 f'or
every transaction. Don't forget to try the "Buy Low,
Sell High Chili."
The Supennodel Lounge:
They will only serve brown
rice and tofu in tiny portions. Prix Fixe $180. An
hour. The ladies room is
enonnous, big enough for
20 model wannabes to purge
at once.- The men's room has
one toilet. No one in the

place will make fish eyes if actually diny, and you can
two guys excuse themselves pick out the crayfish you
and go to the men's room want to eat right oFF the
together.
•
floor. High-and-dry secondCooking the Books: floor dining available for
Motto: "Where ~ne's Members of Congress only.
treated like a CEO." You
The Sunday Joint: 1.t will
don't pay for your meal, you look just-like the dining hall
make a tax-deductible at Harry Potter's boarding
"donation" for it Say the school, Hogwans. They'll
meal costs $100, we give serve typical British comfon
you .a receipt for $200. food - hangers and mash,
Expense accounts have smashed peas, pasties, shepnever been this much fun. herd's pie - on long trestle
Pick your own cow;we'll tie tables. All food is served at
it up and let you "hunt" it restaurant
temperature
Cigar smoking, drinking and (which will be about 54 F).
fanny-patting' the wai\fesses Salads not available. No
encouraged. Try everyone's menus. · You'll eat what we
favorite, our Famous "Perk give you and bloody well
Burger.'' It's got so much like it.
extra stuff piled in it you can . America's Got Talent
barely find the beef.
Caf,: The ·entire staff is
N' Oieans: This theme composed of wannabe
restaurant will be easy to actors, singers and dancers.
spot from the highway It's really your local
because the rooF of each Applebee's, all they' re just
restaurant will be covered changing the name.
with a bright-blue FEMA
(Jim M11llt n is tile author
tarpaulin. The dining room of "It Takes a Village Idiot:
will be covered in 12 inches Complicating the Simple
oF hot, smelly water that you Life" and "Baby's First
sit in while you eat Kids Tattoo. " You can reach him
will fove it! The diny rice is Rt jim_ml.illen @myway.ciJm),

Randy Armes. 12 of
Chester. was the
recent winner at
Skyline Speedway in
the miniwedge division. It was hjs sec·
ond feature win this
year at Skyline and
his sixth feature win
overall, with wins
also coming at
Midway Speedway
in Crooksville and
339 Speedway in
Barlow. The mwra
minwedge division
is open for both ·
boys and girls, 7 to
14 years old. Armes
is sponsored by Jeff
Warner Insurance
and McDonalds of
Pomeroy.
Submitted photo

FAMILY MEDICINE

Meats - not mayonnaise - usual food poisoning culprit

Local Briefs

Community yard sale

Station operating

Pomeroy class has reunion

O'Bleness Memorial Hospital
to offer free prenatal classes

Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less
than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing,_must be
s1'gried, and include address and telephone numba No
unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in
good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of
thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication.
·

992-215e.

Obituaries

. The Daily Sentinel • Page As

www.mydailysentinel.com

Evans

LETTERS T.O THE
EDITOR

Reader Services

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Donors

erwise have been. This is vomiting is more severe, but
because most brands of may- the diarrhea is less intense
onnaise conrain some vine- than in S. eneritidis poisongar, which makes it· more ing. S. aureus food poisonacidic, and this inhibits the ing is the result of consumgrowth oF the bacteria that ing a poison made by the
can cause food poisoning.
bacteria, not the bacteria
The most common cause themselves.
oF food poisoning at picnics
The best way to prevent
is actually improperly pre- these types of bacteria from
pared or st,ored meats. The attacking your food and
bacterium most often respon- your family is to keep all
sible is Campylohacter jeju- foods "cooking hot" ni. It is followed by above 140 degrees - · or
Salmonella emeritidis and "refrigerator cold" - below
Staphylococcus au reus.
45 degrees - until they're
C. jejuni takes two to five consumed.
days to produce illness.
Tri:msponing your picnic
Symptoms are often rela- meal in separate insulated
tively mjld: Fever, watery containers for hot and cold
!)iarrhea, headache and mus- items should be satisfactory
cle aches. These bacteria can for meals that are to be c.onbe found in raw poultry, raw sumed within four, or five
milk and water contaminat- hours. For meals ttiat are to
ed by animal feces.
be eaten later than this, it's
S. enteritidis bacteria can safest to tilke canned or
be present in dairy products, frozen food, along with a
eggs, beef and poult!{', · . camp stove, and then cook
Once the ·tainted food ts the hot dishes immediately
consumed, the , bacteria before the meal.
.
reproduce inside the body
The reason for this conand causes diarrhea, vomit· · cern with cooked foods can
ing and fever within eight to be illustrated with an exam·
48" hours. .
. ·
pie. A cooked ham can be
Illness caused by S. contaminated with a small
aureus usually begins-one to number of S. aureus bacteeight hours after eating the ria when ii's put in the piccontaminated food, and the nic basket. As the ham
way his life was being "Bob said 'God's not gonna
remembered and celebrated. make any more land, just
She commended her more people. It's our legafather for his devotion, trust cy to take care of the land
and commitment. She said so that we can take care of
they used to read together ourselves.' n
from a book of advice con- . Stockton also joked that
taining bits of wisdom that Evans' poor driving habits
reflected his personality, provided job security for the
State Highway PatroL
capturing her heart.
"When Bob quit driving,
"Dad touched-many lives
·
they
.' all retired," Stockton
in many different ways,"
jested.
said Evans Donskov. "Mom
Stockton spoke about
was his treasure. One of the
expectations that his
Evans'
greatest gifts a man can give
children
get an education,
to his family is love for their
· become focused, and get a
mother."
Pastor John Jackson career in order to become
observed that as Evans' successfuL He also recoghealth had declined over the nized the role Evans played
last few years, his faith con- in the local job market.
"His greatness is seen in
tinued to grow. He suggesthis
children," said Stockton.
ed that everyone follow his
"Today,
because of their
good example of being a
efforts,
there are over
·great Welshman with a generous hean. ·
Jackson, who has been
involved ·with the renewal
of the Camp Francis Asbury
site near Rio Grande that
Bob and Jewell Evans
donated for use as a church
Vegas Weekend
camp, said that everyone
June29 &amp; 30
· was welcomed equally into Call now for tickets and details
the Evans home, and that Casino Night June 29 7-10 pm
Bob and Jewell were partwin great ~rizes!
ners in everything.
Movie
"Viva Las Vegas"
. Pastor Doug Stockton of
June
30 at 2 pm
Grace United Methodist
Vegas
Legends
Concert
Church brought the service
June 30 at 8 pm
to a close with a message
featuring
Dwight Icenhower
about the importance of
&amp; more
honoring Evans' legacy of
conservation.
Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave.
"It's only important iF
Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-AATS
you eat," said Stockton.

Family Medicine® is a
weekly column. To submit
questions, write to Martha
A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A.,
Ohio University College of
Osteopathic Medicine, P.O.
Box 110, Athens, Ohio
45701, or via e-mail to
readerquestions@jami/ymedicinenews.org. Medical
information in this column
· is provided as an educationa/ service only. It does
not replace tht/udgment of
. your persona physician,
who should be relied on to
diagnose qnd recommend
trilatment for any medical
conditions. -Past columns
are avallab/1 online at
www.famllymedlclnenews.org.

I00,000 people working in
the Bob Evans restaurants
and in the Bob Evans corporation,"
Stockton expressed a pro. found appreciation for
Evans' special way of getting lhings done.
"If there are any problems
in heaven, they'll be taken
care of," said Stockton.
The assemblage then paid .
their respects as Joe Quick .
played the bagpipes, and a
charming rendition of
"1-(appy Trails" followed on
the oboe and harp as the
group exited the building.

Am~,~

Now-Open .
For Business
Monday,
June 18, 2007

Portland Plant
McDade Rd.
Portland, OH
1-740-843-5293

ng Tha ~arnily

&amp;Coma Calabtata
J&amp;.ily 4th In Middleport
~iffiWOt~

Passport

·-

cools these bacteria can
grow from an almost undetectable level to a sufficient
number to produce S.
aureus poisoning that will
ruin your picnic.
· Other bacteria. as well as
viruses, chemicals and parasites can also cause foodborne illnesses. To lessen
your risk of these, wash
your fruits and vegetables
before you leave home. ·
Here's wishing you a nice
picnic and a happy 4th!

Unveiling

In Mini-Park

~lnale

At
Du~k!H!!

*

7:go ~roo
Phil Dirt &amp;lfle

�.I

The Daily Sentinel

PageA6

LOCAL • STATE

Donations

tor

concen

.

Wednesday, June

Prizes added to 'Not
So Newlywed Game' .
I .

POME;ROY
More
prizes have been added to
the "Not So Newlywed
G.ame" hosted by the Meigs
County Council on Aging at
the senior center.
The competition is free
and the prizes now incl ude
a stay and two rounds of
golf at Belterra Casino
Resort in Spa in Belterra,
Ind ., a ni gh t at the
Carpenter Inn in Albany, a
gift certificate for the Wild
Horse Cafe, a watch fro m
LT ·Jewelry . Center in
Zanesv ill e, a month 's
membership
to
the
Submmed photos
Wellness Center located
The upcoming Phil Dirt and the Dozers concert on July 4 received a boost from area supporters Bruce Rsher, pictured above in side the senior center and
right, of Fisher Funera l Home wh ich donated $200 and Rom a Sayre, pictured above left, representing The Racine Home other
prizes
fro m
National Bank which donated $300. Kathy Thomas of the River City Players is also pictured accepting the donations. The Rockspings Rehabilitation
River City Players are organizing the ·free concert wh ich begins at 6:30 p.m. Qn July 4 at the Middleport Football Field.
· Center and Peoples Bank.

.

Contestants are still needed
for the competition. which
has a registration deadline
of July 5.
Registration is as simply
as calling Debbie Jones at
the senior center at 9922161.
To play y~&gt;u must be over
40 and married. Beginning
Tuesday, July I 0, the first
"heat" of the "Not So
Newlywed Game" will be
played between four couples. Couples should be at
the Meigs County Senior
Center by I 0 a. m. that day.
These "heats" wiU continue
every Tuesday through July
3 1 where the winners of the
four heats will then compete
for the grand prize on
Tuesday, Aug. 7.

junior accounting; Wendy
Gatewood, associate of
applied business in business
administration; Kimberly
Jones, associate of applies
business in computer applications technology; · Teresa
Kidd, associate of applied
business in medical office
administration;
Charla
Little, diploma in junior
accounting; Misty Murphy,
associate of applied business in business administration; Connie Potts, associate
of applied business in busi-

ness administration, diplorna in junior accounting.
Jessica
Roush-Gibbs,
associate of applied bu~i ­
ness in executive office
administration, diploma in
junior accounting; Brietta
Seagraves, associate of
· applied business in medical
office administration; Tina
Spencer,
associate of ·
applied business in medical
office administration; Judy
· Wilcoxon, associate of
applied business in medical
office administration. .

Local Weather

36.48
BorgWamer (NYSE)82.91
Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 53.39
Champion (NASDAQ) ..._

7.08

.

Charming Shops (NASDAQ)
-10.77
City Holding (NASDAQ) -

38.39
Collins (NYSE) - 70.08
Dollar General (NYSE) -

Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 168.54
Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 47.97
Wendy's (NYSE) - 37.45
Worthington (NYSE) 20.34
Dally stock reports are the
4 p.m. ET closing quotes of

LocAL Scm:DULE
PQMEACJ'( -

A schedule ot upcoming college!

and """
""""
""'"""
...... teems
from
Gaiavarsity
and Mega
co.ries.

Today'• QIDll
Legion Baseball

Gallla at Meigs, 6 p.m. ·

Tburtdly'l 91Dlt
Legion Baseball

Gallia at CK Tournament, TBA

Authorities offe red no
for the killings ,
motive
Legion Baseball
GaHia at CK Tournament, TBA
which were spread out
Meigs at McArthur. 6 p.m.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ga. - over a weeke nd, and
Pro wrestler Chri s Benoit would not discuss Benoit's
Saturdn'a gamu
legion Baoeblll
strangled his wife, suffocat- state of mind . No suicide
Gallia: at CK Tournament, TBA
ed
his 7-year-old son and note was found .
Athens at Meigs (DH). 1 p.m.
placed a Bible next to their "In a community like this
bodies before ·hanging him- it's bizarre to have a murderself with a weight-machine suicide, especiall y invol vi ng
pulley, authorities said the. death of a 7-year-old,"
Tuesday.
· District Attorney Scott
Investigators found ana- Ballard. said. "I don' t think
bolic steroids ·in the house we'll ever be able to wrap
and want to know whether .our minds around this."
the muscle man nicknamed
The Montreal-born Benoit
BY FRANK CAPEHART
"The Canadian Crippler" was one of the stars of the
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT
AP photo
was unhinged by the body- WWE wrestling circuit and
building drugs, which can was known for his whole- Wrestler Chris Benoit, of Edmonton, holds his World Wrestling Entertainment World hea~eight
GALLIPOLIS The cause paranoia, depression some family-man image. championship belt as he speaks during Chris Benoit Day at City Hall in Edmonton, Altaberta,
third round of the 2007 Tri- and explosive outbursts
Canada, in this file photo from April 15, 2004. Benoit was found dead at his suburban Atlanta
County Junior Golf Tour is known as "roid rage."
Please see Benoit. B:Z
home along with his wife Nancy and son, World Wrestling Entertainment said Monday.
in the books and most age
brackets are sporting some
very close chases heading
into the final regular season
point round.
Once again, the premier
15-17 group fielded only
four players which did not
include one of the leaders,
so that chase for the first
place plaque will be critical
. ·next outing. In the third
BY ToM WITHERS
round, play at Cliffside in
AP SPORTS WRITER
Gallipolis, two Ohioans
capped the two spots.
AKRON
LeBron
Craig Jagers fashioned a
Jam es will wear the red,
good four-over 40 to win
white and blue this summer
the Fruth trophy, while Cory
after
all .
Hamilton carded a 49 for
Cleveland's
All-Star forrunner-up honors, just two
ward
ended
uncertainty
ahead of David Greene
his
status
with the
about
from Mason . Chris Long
.U.S
.
national
team
on
was on hand, but had equipTuesday
night
by
saying
he ·
ment problems and regiswill
play
in
next
month
's
tered DNF, while reader
FIBA
America's
Will Garrison was absent
where the
Going into the final
Americans
round, Long holds a slim
will try to
edge for first with 20 points,
qualify for
Garrison is cfose behind
the 2008
.with 18, while Greene is
Olympics.
third at 12 points.
· " I 'm
AP photo
The 13-14· division has Race driver Jeff Gordon, left. and teammate Jimmie Johnson , of the Hendricks Motorsports team, answer questions from
going to
become a three-way race. the media after their cars failed inspection before practice for the NASCAR Dodge(Save Mart 350 auto race Friday in
p I a y,"
Nick Saunders of Gallipolis
James
told
· posted a nice 45 to grab the Sonoma, Calif. at lnfineon Raceway.
T
h e
first place Fruth Pharmacy
Assoc iated
trophy and leads the diviPress. "I've
James
sion in points. Clqser
'had enough
behind, Steven Theiss of
time off, and knowing my
Gallipolis and Opie Lucas
body more than anybody,
I'm ready to play. I don ' t
of Point Pleasant were just a
stroke apart for second and
know how much I' m going
to play or how extensively.
. third this week .
which lias I0 wins this sea~ fa iled inspection Friday but I' II be ready."
BY JENNA FRYER
Theiss collected 47
ASSOCIATED PRESS
son - four each (rom when NASCAR found unapstrokes for runner-up, while
For several months.
Gordon
and Johnson. Team proved modifications to the James had said he was "50- ·
Lucas carded 48. Still,
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
2007 Nextel Cup Standings
ow ner Ri ck Hendrick said fenders on the COT 50" about playi ng .for Team
NASCAR showed again it
Through '"races
Plus• see Juniors, B&amp;
he was disappointed and NASCAR re fu sed to let USA this summer. He and
won't tolerate any modifica- Name
Wino Pts.
ca-lled the puni shment either driver on the track the his girlfriend recently had
tions to its Car of Tomorrow 1. Jell Gordon .
•
2438
entire day, and neither was their second son , and with
"excessive:·
. by levy ing stiff ~enalti es 3.2. Man
Oenny Hamlin
o
·
-171
"Ri
ght
now,
all
of
ou
r
allowed to qualify.
Kenseth
1
·333
the Cavaliers making it to .
SPORTS BRIEFS
against
endrick 4. Jeff Burton
1
-354
The fenders were fixed , the NBA finals, James may
options are being evaluated,
Motorsports dri vers Jeff 5. Jimmie Johnson •
·366
including our personnel sit- the cars pas sed inspection
Gordon, Jimmie Johnson ~ ~rY ~~~~~~~
~
:~~g
uation and a possible appeal Saturday and were allo wed have wanted so me extra
and. their CreW ChiefS 6. Kev in Harvick
I
·474
to the National Stock Car to ·race Sunday. Gordon, the time off after playing more
Tuesday.
9. Cli nt Bowyer
o
-504
baseballto~ey
Racing . Co mmi ss ion.'' Nextel Cup points leader, than I00 games since last
10. Kyle Busch
1
·533
Gordon, the four-time 11. Martin True&lt; Jr. 1
-575
Hendnck said in a state- fini shed seventh. Johnson October.
series champion,
and' 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr. o
-623
H owev~ r. the 22-year-old,
ment. "We' II take some was 17th.
Johnson, the defending L---.------....l time to decide on a direcHendrick trave led to who played on the U.S.
POMEROY
The Nextel Cup champion, were ed for six races because their tion and make an announce- Cali fornia after the failed Olympic team at the 2004
Pomeroy Youth League will each docked I00 points .. · cars failed an initial inspec- ment regarding our plans inspec tion, and argued his Athens Games and for the
be hostmg a baseball tour- Crew chiefs Chad Knaus tion at lnfineon Raceway.
for New Hamps hire later in crew chiefs were operating U.S. squad that won a
nament starti"g Tuesday, and Steve Letarte were both
The penalties are a blow to the week. "
Please see lames, B:Z
July 10 for all boys ages 9- fined $100,000 and suspend- Hendnck
The two Hendrick cars Please see NASCAR, B6
Motorsports,
10. For more information
call Ken at 740-992-5322 or
740-416-6648; or Tony at
740-992-406 7.
Frldu'a games

BY GREQ BLUESTEIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tri-County-

set for July 10

transactions for June 25,
2007, prpvided by Edward
Jones financial advisors
Isaac Milia in Gallipolis at
(7 40) 441·9441 and Lesley
Marrero in Point Pleasant at
(304) 674-0174. Member
SIPC.

o zer 1n1c es trgtnta,
Gastroenterology is Our Specialty...
Specializing in the function &amp; disorders of the
Digestive System

69.85

26.84
.
Norfolk Southam (NYSE) 52.25

0-" HUI Financial (NASDAQ) .

HOLZER
CLINIC
WEST VIRGINIA

Southern weight
room open

Phillies blast Cincinnati, 11-4
BY ROB MAADDI
AP

~PORTS

WRITER

. PHILADELPHIA
RACINE
The Carlos Ruiz drove in a
Southern High School career-best four runs and
weight room is now open
from noon to 2 p.m., stole home to lead the
Monday-Friday and all Philadelphia Phillies past
football players are urged to the Cincinnati Reds 11-4 on
Tuesday night.
attend.
Ryan Howard, Shane
Victorino and Chase Utley
homered for the Phillies ,
who finished with 16 hits
CoNTACT
and gave Kyle Kendrick
OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m:)
plenty of support in his
third
start since replacing
1-740-446-2342 ext. 33
injured Freddy Garcia in the
Fox - t -740-446-3008
rotation.
!-moll- sportsOmydallysentloet.com
Kendrick (2-0) allowed
9Qorta Start
four runs and six hits in six
rookie
Brad Sherman, Sport• Editor innings. Fellow
(740) 44$-2342, ext. 33
Homer Bailey (2-1) lasted
bshermanOmydallytrlbune.cOm
just I 2-3 innings, allowing
six runs and six hits:
Larry Crum, Sport• Wrlt!lr
· For the third time in two
. (740) 446-2342, oxt.,23
k:NmOmydailyteglster.com
weeks, the Phillies (40-36)
are
a season-best four games
B,Y.n.Waltere, Sporte Writer
above
.500.
(740) 446·2342. ext. 33
Josh
Hamilton and Adam.
bwaltersOmydallytribune.com

US

• Gastroenterolgy
• Liver Diseas~
• Endoscopy

JP Mor&amp;an (NYSE) - 48.60
Kroger (NYSE) - 27~66
Umlted Brands ( NYSE) -

-21.55
Ollio Valley Bane Corp.
(NASDAQ) - 25.12
BBT (NYSE) - 40.98
Peoples (NASDAQ)- 27.00
Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.66
Premier (NASDAQ) -15.59
Rockwell. (NYSE) -:- 68.81
Rocky .Boots (NASDAQ) 18.27
Royai _Dutch Shell - 78.48

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Pomeroy youth

21.76
DuPont (NYSE) - 60.63 ·
US Bank (NYSE) - 33.60
Gannett (NYSE) - 54.20
· General Electric ( NYSE) 38.02
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) -

The Scoreboard, Page 86

Gordon, Johnson penalized;
crew chiefs suspended 8 races

cent
Friday ni~ht •.• Mosily
cloudy ·
m
the .
evening ... Then becoming
partly cloudy. Lows in the
upper 50s.
Saturday and Saturday
night ...Partly cloudy. Highs
in the lower 80s. Lows in
the upper 50s.
Sunday
through
Monday night. .. Mostly
clear. Highs in the upper
70s. Lows around 60.
1\Jesday... Mostly sunny.
Highs in the mid 80s.

Local Stocks
AEP (NYSE) - 43.96
Akzo (NASDAQ)- 84.24
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 62.09
Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.90
Bob Evans (NASDAQ)-

Tribe rallies past A's, Page B6

LeBron to ·
play this ·
summer for ·
U.S. team

MARION (AP) -A man
Danielle Daniels, 25, who with a towel pressed against
told police he mistook his was shot in the right arm and her right arm, said Marion
wife for an intruder and shot side, was in fair condition police Maj. Bill Collins.
her in their home, authori- Tuesday at Grant Medical
Danielle Daniels later told
ties said.
Center in Columbus,. about investigators at the hospital
Josh Daniels, 36, said he 40 miles south of Marion.
that she had gotten out of
was asleep Monday night,
Daniels, one of the three bed to get some allergy
heard a loud noise, grabbed Marion County commis- medicine from the kitchen
a loaded 12-guage shotgun sioners, called 911 about and that the shootin!l was an
from the comer of the bed- 10:40 p.m. Monday night.
accident, Collins satd.
room and fired from his bed
When officers arrived, the · · The case has been turned
at a silhouette in the door- woman was in shock and over to a city prosecutor .to
way, ;tccording to a report sitting on the floor in the be reyiewed for possible
from the Marion Police bedroom doorway, her hus- charges, which is standard in
Department.
band kneeling beside her any shooting, Collins said.

Thursday... Mostly cloudy
with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the
mid 80s. Southwest winds
around 5 mph. Chance of
rain 70 percent.
Thursday
night ...
Showers and thunderstorms
likely. Lows in the lower
60s. West winds 5 to ·10
mph. Chance of rain 70 percent.
Friday... Mostly cloudy. A
chance of showers in the·
morning. Highs in the upper
70s. Chance of rain SO per-

NBA Draft: From Yao to Yl, Page B2

finish round 3

Man tells polled he shot wife by accident

Wednesday ... Mo stly
sunny. A slight chance of
showers and thunderstorms
in the afternoon. Hot with
highs in the lower 90s.
Southwest winds 5 to I0
mph. Chance of rain 20 per.cent.
.
Wednesday
night ...
Mostly cloudy. A slight
chance of showers and
thunderstorms . in
the
evening. Lows in the upper
60s. Southwest winds 5 to
I0 mph. Chance of rain 20
percent.
·

Bl

The Daily Sentinel

Junior golfers

GCC announces spring graduates
GALLIPOLIS - The
2007 spring quarter gradu. ated at Gallipoli s Career
College include the follow ing students: Medina Angel,
associate of applied business in accounting; Sarah
Brydie, associate of applied
business in business administration ; Angela Collins,
. associate of applied business
in
accounting;
Heather Day, associate of
applied business in medical
office administration.
Bessie fisher, diploma in

27, 2007

Inside

304.675.4498
Marc Subik, MD

-~-----

-

Dunn hit solo homers for the MVP has II homers and 30
Reds, who have the NL's RBls since comi ng off the
worst record (29-48).
disabled list on May 25.
Rui z bec~me the first . Ruiz si ngled in a run to
Phillies catcher in 25 years make it 3-1 in the second,
to steal home when he and his three-run double in
scored as part of a double the fourth put the . Phillies
steal in the second inning. ahead 10-2. He fini shed 3Ruiz ·broke for home after for-4 wi th a walk .
Reds catcher David Ro ss
Victorino hit a solo.shot in
threw to s~cond base trying the third and Utl ey hit one to
to get Michael Bourn. Ruiz, straightaway center in the
who is somewhat swift for a seventh. Hamilton went
catcher, beat shortstop Alex deep in the fo urth and Dunn
Gonzalez's wide throw for connected for his 21st
his second career steal to homer in the fifth .
'
give the Phillies a 5-1 lead.
Kendrick began the season
Bo Dtaz was the last . at Double-A Reading and
cat7her to. steal hom~ f~r was promoted to the majors
Phtladelphta. He dtd It .. after Garcia was placed on
against Pittsburgh on June the disabled list with a
18, 1982. Scott Rolen w~s shoulder injury.
the last Phtlhes player do n
The Phillies entered 3 1/2
on June 5, 1997, against the games behind the NL East:
Cubs.
leading New York Mets,
Howard gave the Phillies a despite a rash of injuries to
AP photo
2-1 lead in the first, ripping thetr pitching staff. Starter .
a 'line drive into the right- Jon Lteber likely is lost"for Cincinnati Reds 'catc.her David Ross can 't tag Philadelphia
Phillies' Carlos Rulz who steals home in the second inning
field seats for hi s 17th
homer. The reigning NL
Please see Blast. B&amp;
of their baseball game Tuesday in Philadelphia.

- -------.,---- - --- -- - -- - - - - "

- -------· --

-

J

�.I

The Daily Sentinel

PageA6

LOCAL • STATE

Donations

tor

concen

.

Wednesday, June

Prizes added to 'Not
So Newlywed Game' .
I .

POME;ROY
More
prizes have been added to
the "Not So Newlywed
G.ame" hosted by the Meigs
County Council on Aging at
the senior center.
The competition is free
and the prizes now incl ude
a stay and two rounds of
golf at Belterra Casino
Resort in Spa in Belterra,
Ind ., a ni gh t at the
Carpenter Inn in Albany, a
gift certificate for the Wild
Horse Cafe, a watch fro m
LT ·Jewelry . Center in
Zanesv ill e, a month 's
membership
to
the
Submmed photos
Wellness Center located
The upcoming Phil Dirt and the Dozers concert on July 4 received a boost from area supporters Bruce Rsher, pictured above in side the senior center and
right, of Fisher Funera l Home wh ich donated $200 and Rom a Sayre, pictured above left, representing The Racine Home other
prizes
fro m
National Bank which donated $300. Kathy Thomas of the River City Players is also pictured accepting the donations. The Rockspings Rehabilitation
River City Players are organizing the ·free concert wh ich begins at 6:30 p.m. Qn July 4 at the Middleport Football Field.
· Center and Peoples Bank.

.

Contestants are still needed
for the competition. which
has a registration deadline
of July 5.
Registration is as simply
as calling Debbie Jones at
the senior center at 9922161.
To play y~&gt;u must be over
40 and married. Beginning
Tuesday, July I 0, the first
"heat" of the "Not So
Newlywed Game" will be
played between four couples. Couples should be at
the Meigs County Senior
Center by I 0 a. m. that day.
These "heats" wiU continue
every Tuesday through July
3 1 where the winners of the
four heats will then compete
for the grand prize on
Tuesday, Aug. 7.

junior accounting; Wendy
Gatewood, associate of
applied business in business
administration; Kimberly
Jones, associate of applies
business in computer applications technology; · Teresa
Kidd, associate of applied
business in medical office
administration;
Charla
Little, diploma in junior
accounting; Misty Murphy,
associate of applied business in business administration; Connie Potts, associate
of applied business in busi-

ness administration, diplorna in junior accounting.
Jessica
Roush-Gibbs,
associate of applied bu~i ­
ness in executive office
administration, diploma in
junior accounting; Brietta
Seagraves, associate of
· applied business in medical
office administration; Tina
Spencer,
associate of ·
applied business in medical
office administration; Judy
· Wilcoxon, associate of
applied business in medical
office administration. .

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LocAL Scm:DULE
PQMEACJ'( -

A schedule ot upcoming college!

and """
""""
""'"""
...... teems
from
Gaiavarsity
and Mega
co.ries.

Today'• QIDll
Legion Baseball

Gallla at Meigs, 6 p.m. ·

Tburtdly'l 91Dlt
Legion Baseball

Gallia at CK Tournament, TBA

Authorities offe red no
for the killings ,
motive
Legion Baseball
GaHia at CK Tournament, TBA
which were spread out
Meigs at McArthur. 6 p.m.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ga. - over a weeke nd, and
Pro wrestler Chri s Benoit would not discuss Benoit's
Saturdn'a gamu
legion Baoeblll
strangled his wife, suffocat- state of mind . No suicide
Gallia: at CK Tournament, TBA
ed
his 7-year-old son and note was found .
Athens at Meigs (DH). 1 p.m.
placed a Bible next to their "In a community like this
bodies before ·hanging him- it's bizarre to have a murderself with a weight-machine suicide, especiall y invol vi ng
pulley, authorities said the. death of a 7-year-old,"
Tuesday.
· District Attorney Scott
Investigators found ana- Ballard. said. "I don' t think
bolic steroids ·in the house we'll ever be able to wrap
and want to know whether .our minds around this."
the muscle man nicknamed
The Montreal-born Benoit
BY FRANK CAPEHART
"The Canadian Crippler" was one of the stars of the
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT
AP photo
was unhinged by the body- WWE wrestling circuit and
building drugs, which can was known for his whole- Wrestler Chris Benoit, of Edmonton, holds his World Wrestling Entertainment World hea~eight
GALLIPOLIS The cause paranoia, depression some family-man image. championship belt as he speaks during Chris Benoit Day at City Hall in Edmonton, Altaberta,
third round of the 2007 Tri- and explosive outbursts
Canada, in this file photo from April 15, 2004. Benoit was found dead at his suburban Atlanta
County Junior Golf Tour is known as "roid rage."
Please see Benoit. B:Z
home along with his wife Nancy and son, World Wrestling Entertainment said Monday.
in the books and most age
brackets are sporting some
very close chases heading
into the final regular season
point round.
Once again, the premier
15-17 group fielded only
four players which did not
include one of the leaders,
so that chase for the first
place plaque will be critical
. ·next outing. In the third
BY ToM WITHERS
round, play at Cliffside in
AP SPORTS WRITER
Gallipolis, two Ohioans
capped the two spots.
AKRON
LeBron
Craig Jagers fashioned a
Jam es will wear the red,
good four-over 40 to win
white and blue this summer
the Fruth trophy, while Cory
after
all .
Hamilton carded a 49 for
Cleveland's
All-Star forrunner-up honors, just two
ward
ended
uncertainty
ahead of David Greene
his
status
with the
about
from Mason . Chris Long
.U.S
.
national
team
on
was on hand, but had equipTuesday
night
by
saying
he ·
ment problems and regiswill
play
in
next
month
's
tered DNF, while reader
FIBA
America's
Will Garrison was absent
where the
Going into the final
Americans
round, Long holds a slim
will try to
edge for first with 20 points,
qualify for
Garrison is cfose behind
the 2008
.with 18, while Greene is
Olympics.
third at 12 points.
· " I 'm
AP photo
The 13-14· division has Race driver Jeff Gordon, left. and teammate Jimmie Johnson , of the Hendricks Motorsports team, answer questions from
going to
become a three-way race. the media after their cars failed inspection before practice for the NASCAR Dodge(Save Mart 350 auto race Friday in
p I a y,"
Nick Saunders of Gallipolis
James
told
· posted a nice 45 to grab the Sonoma, Calif. at lnfineon Raceway.
T
h e
first place Fruth Pharmacy
Assoc iated
trophy and leads the diviPress. "I've
James
sion in points. Clqser
'had enough
behind, Steven Theiss of
time off, and knowing my
Gallipolis and Opie Lucas
body more than anybody,
I'm ready to play. I don ' t
of Point Pleasant were just a
stroke apart for second and
know how much I' m going
to play or how extensively.
. third this week .
which lias I0 wins this sea~ fa iled inspection Friday but I' II be ready."
BY JENNA FRYER
Theiss collected 47
ASSOCIATED PRESS
son - four each (rom when NASCAR found unapstrokes for runner-up, while
For several months.
Gordon
and Johnson. Team proved modifications to the James had said he was "50- ·
Lucas carded 48. Still,
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
2007 Nextel Cup Standings
ow ner Ri ck Hendrick said fenders on the COT 50" about playi ng .for Team
NASCAR showed again it
Through '"races
Plus• see Juniors, B&amp;
he was disappointed and NASCAR re fu sed to let USA this summer. He and
won't tolerate any modifica- Name
Wino Pts.
ca-lled the puni shment either driver on the track the his girlfriend recently had
tions to its Car of Tomorrow 1. Jell Gordon .
•
2438
entire day, and neither was their second son , and with
"excessive:·
. by levy ing stiff ~enalti es 3.2. Man
Oenny Hamlin
o
·
-171
"Ri
ght
now,
all
of
ou
r
allowed to qualify.
Kenseth
1
·333
the Cavaliers making it to .
SPORTS BRIEFS
against
endrick 4. Jeff Burton
1
-354
The fenders were fixed , the NBA finals, James may
options are being evaluated,
Motorsports dri vers Jeff 5. Jimmie Johnson •
·366
including our personnel sit- the cars pas sed inspection
Gordon, Jimmie Johnson ~ ~rY ~~~~~~~
~
:~~g
uation and a possible appeal Saturday and were allo wed have wanted so me extra
and. their CreW ChiefS 6. Kev in Harvick
I
·474
to the National Stock Car to ·race Sunday. Gordon, the time off after playing more
Tuesday.
9. Cli nt Bowyer
o
-504
baseballto~ey
Racing . Co mmi ss ion.'' Nextel Cup points leader, than I00 games since last
10. Kyle Busch
1
·533
Gordon, the four-time 11. Martin True&lt; Jr. 1
-575
Hendnck said in a state- fini shed seventh. Johnson October.
series champion,
and' 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr. o
-623
H owev~ r. the 22-year-old,
ment. "We' II take some was 17th.
Johnson, the defending L---.------....l time to decide on a direcHendrick trave led to who played on the U.S.
POMEROY
The Nextel Cup champion, were ed for six races because their tion and make an announce- Cali fornia after the failed Olympic team at the 2004
Pomeroy Youth League will each docked I00 points .. · cars failed an initial inspec- ment regarding our plans inspec tion, and argued his Athens Games and for the
be hostmg a baseball tour- Crew chiefs Chad Knaus tion at lnfineon Raceway.
for New Hamps hire later in crew chiefs were operating U.S. squad that won a
nament starti"g Tuesday, and Steve Letarte were both
The penalties are a blow to the week. "
Please see lames, B:Z
July 10 for all boys ages 9- fined $100,000 and suspend- Hendnck
The two Hendrick cars Please see NASCAR, B6
Motorsports,
10. For more information
call Ken at 740-992-5322 or
740-416-6648; or Tony at
740-992-406 7.
Frldu'a games

BY GREQ BLUESTEIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tri-County-

set for July 10

transactions for June 25,
2007, prpvided by Edward
Jones financial advisors
Isaac Milia in Gallipolis at
(7 40) 441·9441 and Lesley
Marrero in Point Pleasant at
(304) 674-0174. Member
SIPC.

o zer 1n1c es trgtnta,
Gastroenterology is Our Specialty...
Specializing in the function &amp; disorders of the
Digestive System

69.85

26.84
.
Norfolk Southam (NYSE) 52.25

0-" HUI Financial (NASDAQ) .

HOLZER
CLINIC
WEST VIRGINIA

Southern weight
room open

Phillies blast Cincinnati, 11-4
BY ROB MAADDI
AP

~PORTS

WRITER

. PHILADELPHIA
RACINE
The Carlos Ruiz drove in a
Southern High School career-best four runs and
weight room is now open
from noon to 2 p.m., stole home to lead the
Monday-Friday and all Philadelphia Phillies past
football players are urged to the Cincinnati Reds 11-4 on
Tuesday night.
attend.
Ryan Howard, Shane
Victorino and Chase Utley
homered for the Phillies ,
who finished with 16 hits
CoNTACT
and gave Kyle Kendrick
OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m:)
plenty of support in his
third
start since replacing
1-740-446-2342 ext. 33
injured Freddy Garcia in the
Fox - t -740-446-3008
rotation.
!-moll- sportsOmydallysentloet.com
Kendrick (2-0) allowed
9Qorta Start
four runs and six hits in six
rookie
Brad Sherman, Sport• Editor innings. Fellow
(740) 44$-2342, ext. 33
Homer Bailey (2-1) lasted
bshermanOmydallytrlbune.cOm
just I 2-3 innings, allowing
six runs and six hits:
Larry Crum, Sport• Wrlt!lr
· For the third time in two
. (740) 446-2342, oxt.,23
k:NmOmydailyteglster.com
weeks, the Phillies (40-36)
are
a season-best four games
B,Y.n.Waltere, Sporte Writer
above
.500.
(740) 446·2342. ext. 33
Josh
Hamilton and Adam.
bwaltersOmydallytribune.com

US

• Gastroenterolgy
• Liver Diseas~
• Endoscopy

JP Mor&amp;an (NYSE) - 48.60
Kroger (NYSE) - 27~66
Umlted Brands ( NYSE) -

-21.55
Ollio Valley Bane Corp.
(NASDAQ) - 25.12
BBT (NYSE) - 40.98
Peoples (NASDAQ)- 27.00
Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.66
Premier (NASDAQ) -15.59
Rockwell. (NYSE) -:- 68.81
Rocky .Boots (NASDAQ) 18.27
Royai _Dutch Shell - 78.48

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Pomeroy youth

21.76
DuPont (NYSE) - 60.63 ·
US Bank (NYSE) - 33.60
Gannett (NYSE) - 54.20
· General Electric ( NYSE) 38.02
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) -

The Scoreboard, Page 86

Gordon, Johnson penalized;
crew chiefs suspended 8 races

cent
Friday ni~ht •.• Mosily
cloudy ·
m
the .
evening ... Then becoming
partly cloudy. Lows in the
upper 50s.
Saturday and Saturday
night ...Partly cloudy. Highs
in the lower 80s. Lows in
the upper 50s.
Sunday
through
Monday night. .. Mostly
clear. Highs in the upper
70s. Lows around 60.
1\Jesday... Mostly sunny.
Highs in the mid 80s.

Local Stocks
AEP (NYSE) - 43.96
Akzo (NASDAQ)- 84.24
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 62.09
Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.90
Bob Evans (NASDAQ)-

Tribe rallies past A's, Page B6

LeBron to ·
play this ·
summer for ·
U.S. team

MARION (AP) -A man
Danielle Daniels, 25, who with a towel pressed against
told police he mistook his was shot in the right arm and her right arm, said Marion
wife for an intruder and shot side, was in fair condition police Maj. Bill Collins.
her in their home, authori- Tuesday at Grant Medical
Danielle Daniels later told
ties said.
Center in Columbus,. about investigators at the hospital
Josh Daniels, 36, said he 40 miles south of Marion.
that she had gotten out of
was asleep Monday night,
Daniels, one of the three bed to get some allergy
heard a loud noise, grabbed Marion County commis- medicine from the kitchen
a loaded 12-guage shotgun sioners, called 911 about and that the shootin!l was an
from the comer of the bed- 10:40 p.m. Monday night.
accident, Collins satd.
room and fired from his bed
When officers arrived, the · · The case has been turned
at a silhouette in the door- woman was in shock and over to a city prosecutor .to
way, ;tccording to a report sitting on the floor in the be reyiewed for possible
from the Marion Police bedroom doorway, her hus- charges, which is standard in
Department.
band kneeling beside her any shooting, Collins said.

Thursday... Mostly cloudy
with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the
mid 80s. Southwest winds
around 5 mph. Chance of
rain 70 percent.
Thursday
night ...
Showers and thunderstorms
likely. Lows in the lower
60s. West winds 5 to ·10
mph. Chance of rain 70 percent.
Friday... Mostly cloudy. A
chance of showers in the·
morning. Highs in the upper
70s. Chance of rain SO per-

NBA Draft: From Yao to Yl, Page B2

finish round 3

Man tells polled he shot wife by accident

Wednesday ... Mo stly
sunny. A slight chance of
showers and thunderstorms
in the afternoon. Hot with
highs in the lower 90s.
Southwest winds 5 to I0
mph. Chance of rain 20 per.cent.
.
Wednesday
night ...
Mostly cloudy. A slight
chance of showers and
thunderstorms . in
the
evening. Lows in the upper
60s. Southwest winds 5 to
I0 mph. Chance of rain 20
percent.
·

Bl

The Daily Sentinel

Junior golfers

GCC announces spring graduates
GALLIPOLIS - The
2007 spring quarter gradu. ated at Gallipoli s Career
College include the follow ing students: Medina Angel,
associate of applied business in accounting; Sarah
Brydie, associate of applied
business in business administration ; Angela Collins,
. associate of applied business
in
accounting;
Heather Day, associate of
applied business in medical
office administration.
Bessie fisher, diploma in

27, 2007

Inside

304.675.4498
Marc Subik, MD

-~-----

-

Dunn hit solo homers for the MVP has II homers and 30
Reds, who have the NL's RBls since comi ng off the
worst record (29-48).
disabled list on May 25.
Rui z bec~me the first . Ruiz si ngled in a run to
Phillies catcher in 25 years make it 3-1 in the second,
to steal home when he and his three-run double in
scored as part of a double the fourth put the . Phillies
steal in the second inning. ahead 10-2. He fini shed 3Ruiz ·broke for home after for-4 wi th a walk .
Reds catcher David Ro ss
Victorino hit a solo.shot in
threw to s~cond base trying the third and Utl ey hit one to
to get Michael Bourn. Ruiz, straightaway center in the
who is somewhat swift for a seventh. Hamilton went
catcher, beat shortstop Alex deep in the fo urth and Dunn
Gonzalez's wide throw for connected for his 21st
his second career steal to homer in the fifth .
'
give the Phillies a 5-1 lead.
Kendrick began the season
Bo Dtaz was the last . at Double-A Reading and
cat7her to. steal hom~ f~r was promoted to the majors
Phtladelphta. He dtd It .. after Garcia was placed on
against Pittsburgh on June the disabled list with a
18, 1982. Scott Rolen w~s shoulder injury.
the last Phtlhes player do n
The Phillies entered 3 1/2
on June 5, 1997, against the games behind the NL East:
Cubs.
leading New York Mets,
Howard gave the Phillies a despite a rash of injuries to
AP photo
2-1 lead in the first, ripping thetr pitching staff. Starter .
a 'line drive into the right- Jon Lteber likely is lost"for Cincinnati Reds 'catc.her David Ross can 't tag Philadelphia
Phillies' Carlos Rulz who steals home in the second inning
field seats for hi s 17th
homer. The reigning NL
Please see Blast. B&amp;
of their baseball game Tuesday in Philadelphia.

- -------.,---- - --- -- - -- - - - - "

- -------· --

-

J

�Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel

Wednesda)l, June 2 7, 2007·

www .m ydailysentinel.com

NBA's great leap forward: Yao to Yi

James
fromPageBl

BE IJ ING (AP ) T hey
love Yao Now comes Yt
That's Yt Jtanhan. the 7 foot
power forward who wtll be
among the top chotces m
Thursday's NBA draft
He' II be the founh Chmese
to make the NBA, but wdl he
have the tmpact of the
Ho uston Rockets Yao M10g 0
Or Wtll hts stay match the
short, modest NBA careers of
Wang Z htzht and Mengke
Bateer '
Yi (pronounced Ee) ts a
m ystery 10 a draft m whtch
Greg Oden and Kev10 Durant
are expected to go 1-2
Speculatton has Yi gomg a~
hi&amp;h as No 3. and most th10k
he II be ptcked m the top 10
" Yi the X-factor 10 Jackpot
draft," read a recent headlme
m the state-run C hma Dady
newspaper
If Yi makes 11 btg, 11 wtll be
even ea~t er for the NBA to
make deeper mroad s mto
C hma, where basketball ts
very [JO{'ular About 300 mdhon C hmese play the game,
and NBA Jerseys are a badge
for tee nage boys, JUSt as they
are m the Umted States

Nobody
q u estto n s
Yt 's
deft
shooting
touch from
the w10g. hts
abthty to run
the floor and
soft
h ts
hands and
a t hlet t c
VI
body Some
compare
htm to Davtd Robmson or Pau
Ga&lt;;Ol
But there are ~ues!Jons Can
he p lay defense Is he strong
enough J And exactly how old
IS he'!'
T he C hmese Basketball
Assoctatton ltsts hts btrthday
as Oct 27. 1987- 19 at draft
ttme But some beheve he's
about three years older Teams
m tght gtve someone 19 to
develop, but a 22-year-old
player ts expected to be a more
refi ned product
" He's detimtely a great athlete who can be an NBA prolect for any team,' sard Xta
Son ~, an N BA analyst on
Beu10g's BTV "The draft ts
hard to predtct unless yo u are

a Yao Mmg or LeBron James
or M tchael Jordan"
Yi played on China's 2004
Olymp tc team and the 2006
world champto nshtp team
Thts season. he averaged 25
po10ts and 12 rebounds m the
C hmese
Basketball
Assoctatton
w tth
the
G uangdong Tigers
"Every 10temattonal pl ayer
- every C hmese player - ts
gomg to need t101e to adjust to
the Amen can culture, to the
NBA, to the locker room," Xia
added " It ts gomg to take
ttme, but he's young He's a
very smart kid and he w tll be
able to handle tt very well '
Bruce O'Netl, prestdent of
the U S Basketball Acade my
m Eugene, Ore , has watched
Yt for seve ra l years The
US BA has a long-term consultmg agreeme nt wtth the
CB A
" I think he's the least known
player m the dra ft," satd
O 'Ne tl who re turned thts
week to the Umted States
from C hma
·~orne teams m the NBA
have done therr homework on
htm, some haven' t," O ' Netl

sard ''For me he's a multtdt menstonal talent - a top-five
ptck, for sure. Of course. they
play dtfferem postttons, but
he's stron~er than Yao wa~ at
thts pomt m hts career"
For marketm~ pwposes, Yi
mt~ht prefer a ctty wtth a large
C hmese
populano n
Hi s
Engh sh ts baste, but better
than Yao 's when he was
ptcked five years ago Yi has
been m the Umted States for
several weeks adjustmg and,
unhke the three Chmese who
played before him, he' II be on
hand to wttness his selection
" Whatever team Yi plays
for, he w1 ll be followed by a
huge TV audtence m C hma,"
sard Xu Jt cheng, a longltme
basketball analyst on state-run
CCTV "Bemg w here there IS
a Chmese commumty nug ht
help him get used to A mencan
c ulture and sports, but tt 's not
necessary'
X u pred tcted mo re NBA
players would be commg from
C hma, parttcularly after the
2008 Ol ymptcs
Another C hmese may al so
go 10 the draft - 6-9 swmg-'
man Sun Yue

bronze medal at last sum
mer s
world
c ha mpt·
o nshtps. tntends to ho nor
h1 s th ree-year com mttmen t
wtth USA Basketba ll
" It was a long and to ugh
year" James satd " But for
me, tf I make a commttment,
I want to keep tt I' m a loyal
guy I com mllted to three
years and I' m gomg to hold
up my end of the bargam "
James' dec tston was wei
corne d news for. U S
Oly mptc
coach
Mtke
Kr zyzews kt , w ho toasted
James be fore a ktckoff d mne r precedmg a three-day
summ tt m vo lv m g James'
corporate busmess partners
"I kno w people don 't realtze the co mmttme nt th at
these guys are mak mg,' the
Duke Umve rstty coach said
" Ltterall y, wtth the playoffs,
yo u pl ay we ll over I 00
games m a season, so they
gtve up a lo t and whe n they
gtve up pans of three summers, I ulttm ate ly respect
thetr ~ommitme nt It's a bi glime thmg and I need to run

Benoit

threatened he r and had broken furniture m the tr ho me
In the dtvorce fil111g, she
satd Be nmt ma de more than
$500,000 a year as a pro fe ss to nal wrestler and asked
fo r permanent c ustody of
D ame! and c htld support In
respo nse, Be nott so ught
JOII1t c ustody
The bodtes we re fo und
M o nday a fternoo n 111 the
house, off a gravel road m
thts suburb about 20 mtle s
south of Atlanta
Benmt s 43-year-old wtfe
was ktlled F nday 111 a n
ups tarrs famtly room, her
feet and wn sts were bound
and there was blood under
her head , 10dtcat10g a posstble struggle, B allard satd
Dame! was probably killed
late Saturda y o r earl y
Sunday, the body fo und 10
hts bed, the dtstnct attorney
satd
Benm t , 40, apparently
hanged himse lf severa l
hours a nd a s long as a day
later, Ba llard sard Ht s body
was found 10 a do wnstatrs
we tg ht room , ht s body
fo und hang mg from the pulle y of a ptece o f exerctse
eqmpment

A closed Btble was p laced
next to the bodtes of the
w tfe and son, a utho nttes
satd
T he prosec utor sat d he
found It "btzarre" that the
wres tle r spread out the
ktlhngs o ver a wee ke nd and
appeared to rema111 10 the
house fo r up to a day wtth
the bodtes
Toxtcology test results
may not be avatlable for
weeks or even month s,
Ba llard satd As tor w hethe r
sterotds played a role 10 the
cnme, he said "We don ' t
know yet That's one of the
thm gs we' ll be Iook10g at "
Stermds ha ve been hoked
to the deaths o f several pro fe ssiOnal wrestlers 10 recent
ye ars Eddte Guerrero, one
of Benmt 's best fnend s,
dte d 10 2005 from hea rt fat lure hnked to long-term
stermd u se
The father of Curt " Mr
Perfe ct" Henmg bla med
steroids and pamktllers for
Henm~ 's drug ' overdose
death 10 2003 Davey Boy
Smtth,
the
" Bnttsh
Bulldog," dted m 2002 from
heart failure that a corone r
satd was probably caused

by stero tds
The WWE, based 10
Sta mford, Conn , 1ssued a
state ment Tuesd ay e ven10g
say mg ste rmds " were n ot
and could not be re lated to
the cause o f de ath "
" The phy stcal fmdmgs
anno unce d by a uthonttes
10dtcate dehberauon , not
rage ," the c ompany satd,
add10g that Benmt te sted
negau ve Apnl 10, the last
ttme h e was tested for
drugs
Benott was a qutet,
roughhewn fi gure amtd the
g htz and bluster of pro
wres thng He performed
under ht s real name,
e schewed scnpted personas
a nd dtdn' t bother to ftx a
gap where he had lost one
of
ht s
front
teeth
(A ccordtng to the WWE
Web site, he lost the tooth
while roughhousmg wtth
hts pet Rottwetler)
Hts Stjlnature move was
the "Cnpple r Cro ssface, "
10 whtch he would lock hts
hands around an opponent' s face and stretch hts
nec k
" You always rooted for
htm , because he was a good

g uy a nd he overcam e the
odds," satd Dave Me ltzer,
edtto r of the Wres thng
Observer, a wee kly ne ws
le tte r " It 's hke tf you
watc hed ' Rock y,' and m
the e nd tt comes out that
Rock y ktlled ht s wtfe and
hts son "
Benott met ht s wtfe 111 the
1990s whe n she w as m arned to n val wrestler Ke v10
Sulhvan A s part o f th e
scrtpted nvalry, Be nOit and
Nancy were supposed to
act a s tf they were hav 10g
an affau A real romance
blossomed, and 'S he le ft
Sullivan for Benmt
Neighbors
satd
the
Benott s led a low -key
hfestyle
" We would see Chn s
walkmg 10 hts yard from
time to lime He was n ' t
rude, but he wasn ' t really
outwardly warn\," satd
Alama Jane &amp;, who hves
across the street
Jtmmy Baswell, who was
Benoit's dnver for more
than five years, plac ed a
white wreath at thetr gate
"They always seemed hke
the y were the happtest people ," he satd

from Page Bl
Ht s wtfe, Na ncy was a
wrestl10g s tage m a nager
w ho worked un der the na me
"Woman " They marn ed m
2000
Whe n he won the world
heavywetght champ10nshtp
10 2004, Be nott (prono unced ben -WAH ) hotsted
the be lt over ht s head and
10v1ted ht s wtfe a nd child
1010 the nng to celebrate
Aske d by the C algary Sun
tha t year to name hts worst
vtce
Beno tt
rephed
"Quahty ttme wt th my famtly ts a b1g v tce It's some
thtng I'll ft g ht for and

crave"
Des ptte those appear
ance s, Nancy Benott had
fil ed for a dt vorce m 2003 ,
say mg the couple's three
year marnage was trrevocably broken and all egmg
"cruel treatment " She later
dropped the compla mt , as
\\ e ll as a request for a
restram111g orde r m whtch
she charged that the 5-foot10, 220-pound Be nmt had

thmgs m a way that's
respectfu l of that commttment •
T he U S team w ill have a
three-day mmtcamp from
J uly 20 22 m Las Vegas
Three weeks later, the
Amencans w ill resume p ractice 111 preparatton for the
10- team tou rname nt that
begms Aug 22
Two teams from that tournament wt ll qual tl y tor the
Beumg Games
So Ia! USA Basket ba ll
has comm ttme nt s from
Kobe Bryant, Jason Kidd,
Carl os Booze r. C ha uncey
Btll u ps. Deroo Wt lha m s.
M tke
M tl kr
Taysha un
P n nce Tyso n C handle r,
A mare S to udemtre, Mtc hael
Redd, Greg Oden ,md Kev m
Dura nt
MJ.I m l s Dwya ne Wa de
w tll nut pl ay In the summer
tourname nts
fo llow m g
shoulde r su rgery, but the
Heat star told Krzyzewski on
Monday that he w tll report
to the m mt-camp a nd wants
to he lp ou t du n ng pracllces
m At~g u st
" D wyane called me and
satd , 'Coach I'm o ne of the
c aptam s, and n me an s a
lo t,"'
Krzyzews kt
sa td
"That's a heck o f a th10g "
Wor ld
Wrestltn g
Ente rta mme nt sa td on tts
We b s ite that It ask ed
a uthon ttes to c hec k o n
Be nmt and ht s fa mtly a fte r
b e tng a le rt ed by fnen ds
who had recetved "several
cunou s text messages sent
b y B e nmt e arly Sund ay

mormng"
" He was ltke a famtly
me mbe r to me, and every one m my famtl y ts taktng
tt rea l hard," satd fello \\
Canadta n B re t Hart, a five
ume c h ampton
The WWE can celed tts
lt\ e " Mo nday Ntght RAW"
card 1n Corpu s Chn su ,
Texas, a fte r the bodte s
were discovered
Mo nday ' s show was supposed to be a me mon a! servtce for WWE owner Vtnce
Mc M aho n In a stof) hn e
concocted by the WWE,
Mc M ahon was supposedl y

"assassmated" m a hmo us tne explos ton two week s
earhe r M c M ahon appeared
at
the
beg1nmng
of
Mond ay's te lec a st a nd
acknow led ged the bombtn g
was mad e up
The M c M aho n storyltne
ha s b een dropped

For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds!
"""~ ._..-

PUBLtCNOTICE
NOTICE IS hereby
given that on Saturday
June 30, 2007 at tO 00
a m, a public sate wilt
be held at 211 W
Second St , Pomeroy,
Ohio The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company Is selling lor
cash In hand or certl
fled check lhe lottowlnQ collateral
2002 GMC Envoy
1GKDT13S622170936
The Farmers Bank and
Savings
Company,
Ohoo,
Pomeroy,
reserves the nght to

bid at this sate and to
withdraw the above
collateral prior to sate
Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids submotted
The above descrobed
collateral wlll be sold
'as is-where Is ', with
no
expressed
or

Implied
given

warranty

For further Informa-

tion, or lor an appoint·
ment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date

contact Cyndle, Ken or
Randy at 992-2136
(6) 26 27 28
• Public Notice
Sheriff Satea
Case Number 06CV156
LeSIIIt Bank NA
Platnalf
v1
RotJtrt Wood Et At
Dtftnllanll
Court of Common
Pllll, Mtlgl County,
Ohio
In purtuanct al an
order of ut1 to me
dirtottd from tlid
oounlnthltbo'ltllnll·
tied action, t will
••~ to ult 11 pubIto auOttoll on till front
tiiPI of tht Mtlgl
County Court Hou11
on Prldtty, Augutt 3,
aoo7 11 10:00 1m of
Ukl dly, tilllollowtng
ciMcrlbtd rultlllill:
Pttrctl One: Thtfotlow·
tng ,..t utile being tn
SyrtcUHVIItlgund tn
tOO ..,. Lot No. 2!11,

Sutton
Township,
Meogs County, Ohio
Described as follows
Beginning at a 2 Inch
pipe on the southeast
corner of a 9 6 acre
tract of land deeded

Church, thence North
along lhe Weal tine of
aloraseld church rea!
estate a distance of
174 2 feet to the
Northwest cornet of
aforesaid church real

occupies 0000 acres,
more or teas.
The above described
area of 0126 acres Is
to be deleted from
Audllor's Parcel No 0700723 000

from John McCoy to m the exlstmg westerly Sale Cannot be sold estate, thence West

This description ts

Archie Lee described
In Deed Rscorded In
Deed Book No 239,
page no 763, Deed
records

of

the Meigs County
Recorders
Office,
thence N 90 deg 00'
00' W along the north
ttne of said 55 acre
mora or tess tract
671111eetto t a point
right of way ttne of Lee
Circle and the real
point of beginning lor
the
land
herein

Metgs descnbed, thence S 5

County, Ohto, thence dag 24' 00' E along
west 615 85 feel, the exlstong westerly
thence South 24 85 right of way tine of Lee
feet to the south side Circle, 27 56 feet to a
of a 25 foot road, the point In the ex1sting
place of beginning lor southerly right of way
this
description , line of Lee Circle ,
thence south 6 dog 09 thence No II7 deg 11'
east t26 75 feet to the 00 ' E along the exist·
northeast corner of a lng southerly right of
22 acre lot described way tone of Lee Clrcte,
ln Deed Book No 239, 52 73 feet to an exostpage No 823 deed ong Iron pipe on the
records of Meigs northwest
property
County, Oh10, thence corner of George D
north 85 dog 28 east and Sherry A Buskork
100 feat to the north- as recorded In Deed
east corner of a 23 Book 263, Page 903 In
acre tot described In the Records of the
Deed Book No 243, Meigs
County
page no 925 deed Recorder's
Office ,
records of Meigs lhenca S., 5 dog 09
County, Ohio, thence 00" E along the west
south 68 dog 50' east property tine of said
20 feet along the north George D and Sherry
line of a 37 acre lot, A Buskirk, 76 86 feel
thence north 5 deg 09 to a point tn the north·
west 125 85 feat to the east property corner of
south side of a 251oot Hugh M and Martha C
road, thence south 87 McPhatlaa riiCOrded In
dog 11' west t 20 feet Deed Book 250, Page
along lho aouth aide of 603 In tht Recorda of
Uld road, to the place tho Molga County
of beginning, contain- Recorder'•
Office,
Ina .35 ICrtl, more or thence S. as deg 00'
1111
81 " W along th1 north
Rlltrenct
DHd· property tint of Hid
Volume 308, Page 111, Hugh M. and Martill C
Mtlgl County Dud McPhail, 8U2feet to 1
RICOrdl.
point, thlnot N. 1 deg.
Audttor'l Ptrotl Na : 01' 00" Wset along 1
:IO-OOOM 000
lint, 108.8! feet to •
Pll'Oit TWp: lhuall tn point In till nonh ttnt
ltotton 31, town 2, of uld u 1011 mort
Range 12, Iutton orlsetlrtot; thtnotN.
Townthlp, Vllttgt of 10 rltg. 00' 00"1 along
lyraoutt,
Mtlgl tht north ltnt al uld
County, 111111 of Ohio, 5.5 1011 mort or len
and belnl pan or Ont triO!, 21.12 feet to tht
Hundred Aort Lot point of beginning and
Number HI.
containing O.tehbrtt.
Cammenotng II • two 8ubJecl to 111 ltg1l
Inch Iron pipe In lht htghwtyl tnd 111•
northtttl oorntr of 1 mtnlt alrteord.
U tcrt more or 1111 Currtnt Owner: Robin
tract 11 recorded In Wood 1111
DHd Book 238, P1ge Property 11 2411 Ln
ns In till Recordt of Ctrctt, $yrecu11, OH
-- _,..,___.
\

__ -

- -

~

PP#2!HI0066000&amp;2000284 000
Prior
Deed
Relerence·Votume 44,
Page 475
Appraised
at
$70,000 00 Terms of

.P .... bi J~ ~ .-:. ti &lt;::~S . .... l:'l ~""IISP"-' 111&gt;-., .- s­
..c.a a h t . t:c. I&lt;..-..:...........~ -.&gt; e l l " e r e d
...C.I&amp;ht. t:c:• ........-., ....- 1::&gt;.::...-..-.

lor tess than 213rds of
the appraised value
10% down on day of
sale, cash or certified
check, balance due on
confirmation olsale
The appraisal did not
Include en onterlt~r
examination of the
house
Robert E Beegle,
Meigs County Sheriff
Attorney
lor
thePialntllf
Lerner
Sampson
Rolluas
t20 E 4th Sl 8th Floor
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
513-241·3t00
(6) 27, (7) 4, 11

running parallel with
the center of State
Route '!24 a distance
of 600 teet to an Iron

based on a survey
made by BALKE ENG~
NEERS lor the Ohio
Department
of

pin, thence South run- Transportation,

Sulle400
Hudson, Ohio 44236
330-342-8203
(6) 27, (7) 4, 11

deg 28't4"East 21457
feet to a 30 onch
Sycamore Tree, passlng a fence post at 20
feet lor reference ;
thence North 70 deg
34' 00 ' West469 70 leet

Public Nottce

Reference
deed
Volume 287 Page 629,
Meigs County Deed
Records
Proor Reference Deed
Volume t64, Page 711,
Meigs County official

to a point •n the center· Records

Sheriff Sate
Case No 06CV171
Fanners
Bank
Savings

ttne of saod County
Road 17, thence South
&amp; 13 deg 03' 26 • West
78 80 feet to an oron

In Plaintiff vs

Audotor s Parcel No
17-()0382 000
Properly
Address
33353 Cottarott Road,

rod, thence South 47 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769

ntng parallel with the 2000, By Joseph D Cleveland Howard
deg 39 oo West
West ttne of the alor• Kuhlmann,
PS et el
136 50 feet to an Iron
saod
Pentecostal Registered Surveyor Defendants
rod, thence South 76
Assembly Church real No S-6823 under the Court of Common d~g 49' 51' West 89 00
estate a distance of direction and supervi· Pleas, Meigs County, feet to an iron rod,
174 21eet to the center slon of Ronald F Riser, Ohio
thence South 56 dog
of Stale Route 1124, PS
Registered In pursuance of an 05 oo ' West 257,50
thence East along the Surveyor No S-7093
order of sale to me feet to an Iron rod
conter of State Route AU Iron pins set ere to directed ' from said thence South 68 dog
1124 e distance of 600 be (314") x (30") by a (1 Court tn the above 53' OO"Wes1253 00 feet
feet to the ptsce ot 1/2' ) aluminum cap, enlltled actoon, t will to an oron rod, thence
beginning, containing stamped "ODOTR/W expose to sate at South 25 dog 30' 00'
2 4 acres, more or tass DISmtC.T 10" and the Public Auction on the West 86 00 feet to the
EXCEPTING all tagat surveyors
Ohio front steps ot lhe point of beginning
rrght-ol·ways and SAV· Reglslratoon or survey· Meigs County Court contalmng 18 95 acres
lNG and EKCEPTING or s name, number House on Friday, Aug more or tess, exceptthe coat underlying and/or company name 3, 2007 at 10 00 am, of lng au lagat rights of
Public Nottce
said premtses wllh the
Points listed with said day, the following way.
right to mtne the same (Iron pin set) are to be described real estate. The descrlpllon for the
Sheriff Sale
and a right-of-way In sel by the contractor
Situate In S~lpto above tract being the
Case Number 06CV174 every dlrsctlon along as Indicated at the tor· township,
Melgo resulls of a survey
Beneficial Ohio Etve
thee coat seamsther• mlnatlon of the con- County, State of Ohio made by Robert H
Plaintiff
under Including att structjon proJect.
and being In Section Eason,
Ohoo
vo
mining rlghte
Satd stations being 26, Town 7 North, Registered Surveyor
Richard Cogar alai
SAVE AND EXCEPT· the Station numbers as Range 14 Weal of the No S-06546 dated
Defendants
lNG Slluated In the allpulaled In the her• Ohio
Company's November, t982
Court of Common Township of Lebanon, lnbelore mentioned Purchase and being
Pleas, Meigs County, County of Meigs, State survey and es shown described aaloltows
Ohio
of Ohio, and In Section by plans on lite In the
Beginning at a 50
In pursuance of an 34, 160 acre Lot 1182, Ohio Department of Inch Sycamore tree
order of 18le to me Town 2N, Range 11W, T r a n 1 p o r t a I t o n , East 547 feel from the
dlrecttd from aald and bounded and Marietta, Ohio.
Southwest corner of
Court tn tho above dtacrlbed aalottowa Said preml11a a teo Section 28, thence
entitled action, t wttt Btlng e perc:tt of land known aa 50336 State Ea1t 1916.67feet along
txpoH to salt at pub- tying on the right tldta Route 124, Racine, OH the South ttne of
tic auction an the front al the cenllrttn1 al o 45nt
PPN ·
07· Section 21 to a IInce
111p1 of the Meta• aurvty, mldt by the 00723.000
poll thence North o
County Court House Dtpertmtnt
of Prior DHd Atflrtnctt dtg. &amp;a" 51" Wut
on Friday, Aug 3, 2007 Trantportatlon and Votume328, pegt 17t 853 08 !Ht to 1 point In
It 10 00 1.m., of lllcl being !OOIItd within Apprallld II 145,000 the Cllnltrtlnt of
day, the following thl boundary polntl al Ttnnt of lata Cannot County Road 17, pu•
dHortbed ...t Hlllt: Pttrctl No. 205-WLR •• be told lor 1111 than lng 1 ftnot poll 11 833
lltuattd In tht dttlntalld upon thl 213rdt of tht appratttd 1111 lor rtllrtnot;
Townthtp of Ltblnon, Dlptr1mtnt
of va1111. t 0% down on thtnot Iouth 17 deg
County of Malgt and Trtntporlltlon'aR!ght· Day of Hit, ctth or 4S'02"Wtttt48.81feet
llltt of Ohio
ai·Way plan MIO·f24· certtfltd ohtok, bat• along the oenllrllnt of
lttng tn 180 Aore Lot 3t17, lhHI 14 of 42 enot due on con~rml· Hid County Road 17 to
It 112 of Lebanon and r1oordtd tn Pttt tlon of 1111.
1 potnt; thtnot Iouth
Townthlp In Mtlgt look 5, Page 18, i'ltt lpprtlut did not 14 dtg. 31' 14" Wttt
County, Ohio, 1nd rtoord•
of
th1 tnoludt an Interior 118.74 feet along thl
beginning at thl IIHI Rtcorder't
Ofllct, tumlnatlon of tht Ollnltrltnt of uld
ptn tacattd In the ctn· Mtlga County, Ohio
house
County Ro1d 17 lo •
Ill al811ttlloutt 1124 It It undlrttood that Robert E Bugle, point; lhlnot Iouth 78
11 lht point rtprtHnt· lht lfrlp of tend tbova M1tg1 County 8htrf!l dtg. 41' 23" Wttt
lng thl 8outh-t cor- d11crlbtd conttlnt Attorney lor the pt1ln· 325.10 feet tiona the
ner of real 111111 0 121 acrtt, mart or ttl!
centerline of utd
owned
by
the 1111, Including the John D Clunk
County Road 17 to 1
PlntteOIIII AUtmbty preunt road which 5801 Hudton Drive, point; thence South 3

••td

Current
Owner.
Cleveland c Howard et
at
Appraosed at $40,000
Terms of Sale Cannot
be sold lor tess then
2/4rds olthe appraised
value 1O% down on
day of sale cash or
certified check, batanc~ due on conllrmalion of sale
The appraosat did not
lncluda an Interior
examination of the
house Land only
Robert E Beegle,
Meigs County Sheriff
Atlorney lor the plain·
tlss
ChrlslopherTenogtta
200 E 2nd St ,
Pomeroy, OH 740-992·
6368
(6) 27, (7) 4 &amp; 11

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

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4-F.-m-,1-y-Ya_r_d_Sa_l_e_2_0_1_&amp; Dept dnveway) large cloth
!tons contact Halite (304)675 2940
Bumgarner LPN Staff
135 K1neon Or Frtday 6/29 1ng ~to 4X (740)742 2081
2371
Development Coordinator Lawn Care Serv1ce Mowmg
74
742
Saturday 6/30&amp; Sunday 7/1 0
@740 992 6472 Overbrook &amp; Tnmmmg Call {740)441
sam 3pm
Alt real estete advertising
Yard sa e H11ls1de Bapftsl
Center IS an E 0 E and a 1333 Of (740)645-Q546
In this newspapt~r Is
parttctpant
of
the
Drug
F
ree
Church
A
t
7
June
30
al
s
o
6 Fam1ly Fn/Sat a ? 2 rn1
Need
someone
to
take
care
subject
to the Federal
"~7
Workplace Program
out 218 to Raccoon Ad 1 5 Bake Sale
of you or a loved on~ then
FalrHouatngActof 1968
m1 Watch for s gns large
Part and Full Ttme ca I (740)446 7165 or wtlich ma~ea It Illegal to
!lams too much to hst
\\'ANI'EI&gt;
advertise any
Paramed1cs and dtspatch (740)441 9232 I have good
www
comi cs com
@ 2007 by NEA, Inc
preference
ttmltallon or
- --SALE- -6129 L,--ro-B
.__.
ers great wa~s call Nu:k _re_fe_'•_n_ce_s_ _-,.___
CARPORT
,
11uv
discrimination baud on
740
446
7930
at
or apply S&amp;MHome Repa1r Patnt ng
9am 5pm 15 Belmont enter
~~--------,
race color religion au
from Vme St Anltque Absolute Top Dollar U 5 1110
11110
11116
on person at 1770 Jackson Decks Ftntsh work yard familial status or nahonal
Lmcoln Rocker household Silver and Gold Coms
HE1 P WANTEU
HELP WANTED
HEf_,p WAN'IID
Ptke Galllpoi!S
care
Free Esltmates origin or any intent1on to
make any such
1tems women and bat&gt;y Proolsets Gold Rtngs Pre .
.
VACANCY HS Science (740)446 3682
doth mg bed comforter sets 1935 US Currency
preference limitation or
Instructor
V
al
d
Oht
o
tl\ 1\1 Ill
discrimination ~
elec weedeater lots ot So ltlatre Dtamonds- MTS Arrow Concrete Company Gallla County Counc1l on LABORER EARN AS YOU
certillcat on iiii~;;;;;;~;;;.--~
m1sc
Corn Shop 151 Second
Agmg/Samor Resource LEARN Start bUilding for Sctence
Now h nng lor the
B~lNI&lt;X'J
Avenue Galltpohs 740 446
This newspaper wiN not
Center IScurrentlyacceptmg your lutura now by JOinmg required CONTACT Gallla r10
lollow1ng
pos1toos at our appl! caltons lor STNA CNA our Professional Team and Jackson V nton
knowinglyaccept
JVSO
OPI'ORl\JNITV
4
2B42
YARD SM.&amp;
Galhpolts facthty
advertisements
for real
H
HA
Must
have
vahd
dnv
the skiMs to become a (740)245 5334 Ext 20 1 ~==~~:::=~
~II ROY/MIDDLE Want to buy llatler/land con
0uBII11ed Mixer Drtvera, ers license and tnsurable learn
estate which Is In
Htgh Pressure Cteantng _E_E________
o
::tract Can pay $400 500 Mechanlca, Laborers &amp; risk Must be able to read MatntenanceTachmctan All R&amp;J Trucktng Leadtng The 1
violation ot the taw Our
•NOTI CE•
5 lamtly yard sale 1 112 /mon Wtlt also do odd jObs
readera are hereby
Loader Operators
wnte and follow directions posiltons requtre weekly Way A&amp;J Truck1ng now OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH
Informed that alt
mtles
Story
Run 446 2743
Must be wtll ng to travel Must have vahd drlv9rs TRAVEL outstde of Ohio Hrnng at our New
Haven lNG CO recommends
dwellings advertised In
Road/Hobson
Vechts
AI expenses pa1d
I
\11'1
11\\11
\1
Company
prov1des
lodgmg
wv
T
ermmal
For
A
eg~
onal
that
you
do
bus
ness
wtth
license and tnsurable rtsk
this newspaper are
Houshold 1tems toys Fr1
Vacat1on &amp; Hea thcare Includes VISIOniDentel Sick transportatiOn
\\\Ill \1 t \II \ IS
and Hauls Oump Dtv 1 year people you know and
available
on an equal
't H\ t&lt; t \
28 Sat 29
avat labia
leave vacation retirement PerD1em AVERAGE start OTR ve rifiable eKp Call 1 NOT to send money
opportunity bases
Retirement package
1ng wage w•th cost of bene sao 462 9365 asktor Kent through the ma1l unttl ~ou
beneht EOE
6 30 7 1 9 OO!o6 00 Baby 110
available
Apply Santor Resource IllS included Is $20500 per
have Investigated the HUD HOMES! 4ba 1
GIVEAWAY
clothes matermty scrubs lw-•H•FlJ-'W-A•NTE
-I&gt;_.J
Center 1165 State Route held day worked with a Roofers Metal roofmg s1d offering
$1551
3ba $1611on Y
household Items gray ...,
Drtvera
and EPOM l'op pay and :;::::;:;:==~
'ng
mo
mo1
chance
to
advance
up
to
ba
160
G
allipolis
OH
4563
house by Metgs htgh school
benefits 724 229 8020
More 1 4 hames ava1
Must have at least a current Phone (740)446 7000
Born March 1st Mate Mnwd
$263
DO
per
f
eld
dey
MDI'TI
able
5%
dn
20
yrs
@ 8%
Class BCOL
pup Bnnd e/Biack to good 6129 7/3 825 Page Street
'NOrked We provtde patd The
Athens Me1gs
For listings 1 800 559 4109
$300.00
Must
have a satisfactory
plus
stze
womens
clolhe
to
home Needs room to run
IRS JOBS
tratnmg and EXCELLENT Educahonal Servtce offers
10 LoAN
11 F144
MVR
(740)446 7685
32W do"s ovos and more HIRING BONUS
$18 46 $32 60/hr now hu BENEFITS
Pre an opportumty lor the nght
Must have a current
Newly bUilt home 1n Green
mg Pa1d Tra nmg 1s provtd Employment DRUG TEST tndtv was to make a dtfler
810 Elm St Aac1ne by ssssssssssssssssssssss
DOTphys1cat
Twp on Kmg Ra oil
and a valid OriV8r s l1 cense ence In the 11ves of adults HNOTICEH
ed
For
appllcatton
and
free
Company Will trat n
Used Secunty Fence must Met hod 1s tC HU ACH
Neighborhood Ad Approx
JOb mlo call ~s requ1red Class ACOL •s and their fa~n~l ~ A part
boy Earn $8.50/hr FT +
me)lpertance drivers who government
take al Fence 1s m Pt Bed hamper game
Borrow Smart Contact 1200 sq tt 3 acres mi1 2 BR
a
plus
but
not
reQUired
t
me
teachtng
pos1110n
Is
Amencan
A
ssoc
of
L
abor
1
1
Weekly Bonus Potenttal meet the above c11tena
clothes toys
Pleasant 740 992 7841
wo rk hiStory and day open m the M e ~gs County !he Oh10 DIVISIOn ol 2 full baths wfwhulpool tubs
11 wdl· lnbou nct &amp;
Earnwages up to $18 00 913 599-8244 24/hrs emp Send
time
phone num ber to Adult Baste Educat on pro- Flnanctal lnslttutton's large LR Asktng 87 500
serv
Outbound c~·,t·,, · lu,
per hr
_ _ _ __ _ _ _ TECHNICIAN TRAINE E gram at our Bradbury Otllce ol Consumer 740·446·7029
CLASSIFIED INDEX
i I'll') 'I· 1 ,. i
d I : 1 I'
John Sang Ford Lincoln P.O BOX ~5 MARIETTA Center Applicant must hold Affatrs BEFORE you ref1
MOBil EHoMES
4x4's For Sale
725
-~ ,-_,'I r.··-11•
1-1" /. il, · 1•,
To apply please send a
Mercury
OHIO 45750 EOE
(or be ellg1tje tor) a teaching nance your home or
Announcement
030
FORSALf
resume + a copy ot vour
• ( .. &gt;l•v• -111
•·1 1 ll:;v .•r· ·
obtatn
a
loan
BEWARE
Needs three mdlvtduals - - - -- - -- certificate/license from the
Anllques
530
i_·__ .,.,,,,1..1 ••···II•
Onver s license MVAand
that are Interested ma l ocal home hea ~h agency Ohtq Department of of reQuests for any large
Apartments for Rent
440
• f' t'·i 1, · "l.i·,-., ('1! I
DOT ph)'9cal Ioo
career as an Automotive now h1nng PCA CHHA Education and be wtlllng to advance payments of 1978 Htll Crest 12X65 good
Aucllon and Flea Market
080
• il··-t•il ·. I'• ,,,. -.,.
Consultant We are looking CNA STNA will train if nee work 3 evellngs per week fees or msurance Call the condt!lon 2 s, 1 bath
Auto Parts &amp; Accessories
760
Arrow Concrete, Inc
Apply Now. Start Soon!
for 1ndtv1duaiSthat are out essary Classes start July PosiiiOn IS g"ant funded for Ofttce of Consumer $1.500. 740 416 6520
Auto Repair
770
ATIN MBrla Jenkins
1·888-IMC-PAYU
gong self motivated and 9th Call 74Q 441 1377
20 hours per week for 50 Affatrs toI freo at 1 866 1998 Clayton Spirit II Lots of
Autos lor Sate
.
7t0
PO Box 4336
t 1-AAB -462-72Q8 J
profess
onal
W
e
have
one
278 0003 to learn if the
Boals &amp; Motors lor Sate
750
excellent condttlon
IST For manual weeks par year
Parkersburg, WV 26104
Job ed. 1901
ot the best compensatiOn MACHI Nmtllmg
1a1de mortgage broker or extras
Building Supplies ................
550
machmes
A
part
11me
educattona
M
ust
be
Call 949
omptoyO
arrowconcrelewv
com
l.lh.s
1
properly 2698 aftermoved
VJWW.in oci&lt;&gt;inn .roPl
plans n the mdushy and a
IS
Business and Buildings
340
4 p.m.
mdral dn Is Musl be posttiOn 1sc open at our lender
Phone 1 866 505 2776
sa·•s
licensed
(ThiS
IS
a
public
beneftts
package
that
has
•·
Business Opportunity .....................
210
Fax 304 485 IB82
health Insurance 401K able to hold tolerances to Middleport enter AppliCant serv1ce announcement
2007 Clayton
Business Training
140
• rn lrne work and must hold (or be et1gtble for)
100 WORKERS NEEDED
EOE
retirement
d1sabtlity and life 00005
from !he Oh1o Valley
Campers &amp; Motor Homes..................
. 790 Assemble crafts wood _ _...:..__ __ __
58RI3B
A 2000 Sq Ft
raoaly
cut
various
male
an
educatiOnal
atde
perm1t
accu
h
Oh 10 Pubhshtng Company)
Camping Equtpmont ........ ............................. 780 ttams To S4801wk Matenals AVON' Ail Areas' To Buy or tnsurance If you want to !ornate
Starling at $33 00/sp 111
and
buttress
threads
through
t
e
1 Education
Cards o!Thanks
OtO
Set Shtrley Spears 304 ears an excelle11t hv1ng and
NO DOWN PAYMENT
better yourself contact Pat Must read draw1ngs and Department o lund
d fo
Child/Elderly Care
190
675 1429
to qualtlted buyers
H
ill
or
Brian
Ross
m
ake
parts
to
specthcahon
Pos
liOn
IS
grant
e
r
PRonNiiON!\1
EtectrlcaVRelrlgeratton
840
20 hours per week lor 50
The Home Show
Computers
4
u
IS
seektng
a
G
Code
deSired
l
tft
truck
SER.'
IQ"S
Equipment for Rent
480
Ashland KY
Computer Tac h lor parlltme
oparatton a plus UTRON weeks per year
Excaveltng
830
Inc www utromc com FAX Applicant should submit a
888·928-3426
Farm Equipment.
610
leadtng to lull t1me work You
letter of mterest and resume M&amp;J Cleamng Servtce
- -- - - -- 703 389 5298
a Res1dentiaI
Farms for Rent
430
musI be pr011e'en! "·bl
1n COm - John
three references bv1 Bustness anOh
2007 Ooublewtde
Sang Ford LincOln - -N- -HI-l- - - with PM
I
I
d
Farms for Sate
330
pu
er
repa
r
epenua
e
an
on
July
~censed
1
n
10 and wv
300 Bnarwood Drt\18
3 2007
3BR 2BA
1
3 30
I
8
Mercury
ow
r
ng.
h
I
Forlease
490
ones
r ng resllme m Has a pos1hon open lor an
,
Submit to Athens Metgs Call 304 444 4694
Gallipolis Oh10
Del vered &amp; Set $39 999
For Sate
585
person Io Compu Iers 4 U Automat ve Tachmctan We
Eaucao•onal Serv•ce Center
740 441 9633
The Home Show
TURNED DOWN ON
For Sate or Trade
590
Inc 303 Ma1n Slreel Po tn I
$300
HI
1
MentiOn Carol Brewer PO
Ashland Ky
are
looking
for
B
n
lndN
dual
f
ng
SOCIAL
SECURITY
/SSI?
Fruits &amp; Vegetables .
580
PIeasanI Wv 25550 or caII that has a well rounded
Holzer ASSISted Uvtng
B
ox
684
320
i /2 East Main
Toll
free
888 928 3426
Furnished Rooms
450
Bonus
Street Pomeroy Oh 45769 No Fee Unless We Wtn'
Galt polts has Employment lor dtrecttons at 304 675
General Hauling
850
1
888
5B2
3345
5282
knowledge about automo40 hours a week
Opportun111es for
11ve repa1r Ford Motor
The Athens Me gs ESC 1s
Giveaway •
040
Great used 2005 3 bedroon
U
I
$8 50,~.our + bo nuse s an equal
0
PART
TIME
and
as
needed
Oesk
Clerk
needed
at
Company
tratnmg
w
11
00
P
opportun ly
1
Happy Ads
050
~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 16x80 wtlh vtnyl/shtngle
ReSident
ASSISiants
Budget Inn 260 Jackson provided and 1s on gotng
employerlprovtder
;;;
Hay &amp; Gratn
640
IJoll"""'
Must sell Only $25)389954367
With
Prefer aKper anced STNA Ptke lookng lor a person We otter a competitive com Maka Calls You believe rn' - - - . , . - - - - - riO
1ur..,
Help Wanted
110
but not requued
who IS rnot vated great pensauonplanandour ben GalonbehalfotconserYaltve
FORSAIJ:
delivery Call (740 5
Home Improvements
.810
PolitiC&amp; Iorgan zat1ons
The Cratg Group needs out ..,_ _tiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l
Please apply 1n pe1son or commumcatton sktlls and a eft! package Includes health
New 3 Bedroom homes from
Homes for Sale
310
gomg Oh10 restdents to help
send
Resume
to
Household Goods
510
postl!ve altitude Please Insurance 401 Kreltrement Patd vacations paid ho t wtth statewtde campaign 0 Down even wtth tess than $214 36 per month Includes
Dtane Camden AN OON apply wtthm
Houses for Rent
410
d sab hty nsurance and lite
days and patd tratrltng
Each person w1Umake 1 to 2 perfect cred1t IS avatlable on many upgrades de tvery &amp;
tn Memoriam
020
_ _ _.....:_____ Echo ng
Meadows nsurance II you are !Ired of Full benefits padtage and dollars per stgnature &amp; up to this 3 bedroom 1 bath set up (740)3B5 2434
Insurance
130
A Oil &amp; Gas Broker ReSidential Center 15 nO"W workmg lor someone that IS
401 K
$500 weakly Cal1 740 251 home Corner lot hreptace Ntce used 3 bedroom home
Lawn &amp; Garden Equipment
660
Company IS looktng tor an accepttng appllcatrons fol not worktng tor you or wan!
$300 Hiring Bonus
7591 &amp; ask for Chns or modern kttchen JaCUZZI tub vmyl/shtngle Will help wtth
Livestock
630
admtn ass! for the Gal•pOIIS mature and responsible to better you rself oontae1
e mall
dbanas@ cra1g Payment around $550 per delivery 740 385 4367
Lost and Found
060 of11ce Candtdatcs should be Program AsstslanVNurse
SerVICe
Manager
J1m
Call
today
to
schedule
an
group
com
month 740 367 7129
Lots &amp; Acreage
350 sell starters and posses Atds (STNA preferred but
Thomas
tnlervtew
Miscellaneous
170 good orgamzattonal skills not requtred) Full time and
The Cra1g Group needs out 104 Tatum Dr New OWNER FINANc"iNG
1-8n-4Sa-6247
540
Miscellaneous Merchandise
N1ce 312 stngleMdes
proltctent 10 Word Excel and Part ttme shills are both
gomg 1nd1v•duals to helpw1th Haven WV 3bdl2ba Ranch
Mobile Home Repair
860 Outlook Knowledge of land
ext 2321
state-wtde campa91 Make lg sunroom 2 car gar great
From $1 BOO down
Mobile Homes lor Rent
420
avatlable
for nafternoons
wtth
www lnfoctSIOI1 com
$I $2 per Signature &amp;. up 10 area 0 304 675 3637 E
peymenl
descriptiOns
and
!tile
exp
s
a
Full
ltme
ght
shtft
pos!
Mobile Homes lor Sale
320 a plus Must have a htgh !ton also avatlable Full t me
Scon (740) 828 2750
$500 weekly Please call 304 882 2334
Money to Loan
220
dtploma and some college
OverbrookCentertscurrent
Chns at 74Q-251 7591 or - - - - - - - Motorcycles &amp; 4 Wheelers
740
e~~:penence
preferred poSitions are of1ored wtlh a ly accepting apphcatoos fOf Sltellite lnstallera We are e
m a
1 1 3 BR 1BA Large Family L.---.--~..1
Muslcallnstruments
570 Please call Andrea Healy at full beneft package Applym STATE TESTED Nurs ng now taking applications lor dbanas@crwggroup com
Room fndge WID Large SPECIAL FHA FINANCE
005
Personals
or fax to 740 person
at
Echomg Assistants Full T1me and energetic sen ctrtven people
lot Close to Holzer Call Program $0 Down 11 yoo
740
446
6800
Pets for Sale
,
560
Meadows 319 W Umon Part Time poslltons ava 1t to serv1ce and Install Otsh Trude. Driver with Class A 441 5826 or 446 9664
own land or use Family
Plumbing &amp; Healing
820 446 6802
Street Athens Ohto Phone 0""~ 0 tnleresled applrcanls Network Satellite systems COL Local Hauling Mon Fn
and We own the Bank your
230 A c c e p I • n g :7:.:40:..::59:.:4.:3.:.54:.:1____ can prd&lt; up an application or Tratl'llng aV81iable FT Wlbtln home every mght Reliable 3 or 4 bedroom house lor L
Professional Services
Approll&amp;d
606 474 6380
Radio, TV &amp; CB Repair
160 Apphcattons/Resumes tor ELEC CONTROLS ENG! con1ac1 Hot1e Bumgarner efits Onve a Co. truck or get responstble mature Send sale 1n New Haven The ••-~-~~....,
Real Estate Wanted
360 secreta na il Jecepltomst N~ER Defense program LPN Slatt Development more$ ror dnv1ng ywr truck resume to Drr~er Resume bathroom IS newly remod
l.ms &amp;
Schools tnsl/uction
t 50 poS!110n Must be proficient needs hands on engneer Coordtnator @740 992 Onv1ng Felony background PO Box 655 Gall1pols Oh sled covered front porch
ACREAGF
Seed, Plant &amp; Fertilizer
650 mOutck Books Pro Apply1n lor PLC programmmg 6472 MF9a 5p at333 Page check and drug screening 45631
back deck garage fenced m ~~--ooioiiiiiiliiiiiiio-"
snuatlona Wanted
120 person 1743CentenaryRd (RSLogtx RSVtew) htgh St Middleport OhEOE&amp;e Will be requred Call 877 -W
--ed-Pai--, -- -do-8 !0 backyard new central heat
1
Space for' Rent
460
alhpohs OH 45631 No speed data aN1UISitton alae parttctpan1Of the Drug- Free 682 B324 opt1on 8 MF 8 Eant
pay Send and a1r new crown moldtng 10 66 acres 1594 Northup
per1encen ars
PT1FT
Sporting Goods
520 G
Ptmne Calls Please
~.,
p
5pm
x
and baseboards new dsh Ad n Green Twp Gallla Co
tncal test equrpment heavy Workplace
SUV'slor Sate
,
720
_.....:__ _rogram
..:..____
rasumes 1o Box TSC201; ~r and oven Asktng 241148 barn recent survey
Trucks lor Sale
71 5 An Excalent way to earn eqUipment and automated
POST OFFICE NOW
Scentc HillS Nurstng Center Point Pleasant Reg~ster w ~ below recent appratsal no restnct ons beautiful
Upholstery
870 money The New Avon
control systems BSEE +
HIRING
IS currently acceptmg app~ Mam Street Pt Pleasant. 01 8:)1&lt;. Call 304 882 3773 house locahoo all ut~1t1 es on
vans For sata
730 Call _!Aanlyn 304 BB2 2645 related expenence or equlv
Avg Pay S201hr or
cations for ANs and LPN s WV 25550
for more detailS.
stte $79 900 (937)362
Wanted to Buy
.
090 Ktche workers 21yrs &amp; alent desired UTAON Inc
$57K
annually
ApplicatiOilS
must~
a
•LLIPOLIS
4775 (937)605 3581
1 1
Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies
620
G"
m.w untromc com FAX 703
dl ng Federa1 8e na111s currenl ""cense m ohe Slale
3~
--~----------­
over
evemngs
No
Sundays
lndu
Wanted To Do ..
t80
5298
369
Foreclosure! Buy for 4 Acres located off Kemper
Rotattng
Weekends
2
:.::~::...----~
and
OT
Pa1d
T
ra10mg
ot
Ohio
Potent~et
applicants
IN
THE
20
5
Wanted to Rent .
470
$50 9001 Only $404/mo 5% Hollow Ad Already has
Vacations FTIPT
should contact Dtana
Yard Sate- GatttpoHs
072 hrs per week Apply m per Help wanted at Darst Adult
dn 2oyrs @ 8% For hsttngs water/elec Secluded area
Yard Sete-Pomeroy/Mlddla
074 son J•manett1s Buckeye Group Home some 11f11ng 1 BOO 584 tn5 Ext 118923 HaMess DON at (740}446 CLASSIFIEDS call BOO 559 4109 xF254
740-388 8228
Htlls
Ad
Rto
Grande
7
5
shift
740
992
5023
USWA
7150
EOE
Yard Sate-PI Ploosanl
076
LOST DOG
Gray and whtte female
Shctzu 12 yrs old answers
to Kat1e lost Sunday
6/24/07 on 3rd Ave
Rewa rd oftered 614 271
566B

CARPORT SALE Saturday
June 30th La urel Chtf Ad

---=:---.,....--..,

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fiND AJOB

--- --·-- - - - - -- .

�Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel

Wednesda)l, June 2 7, 2007·

www .m ydailysentinel.com

NBA's great leap forward: Yao to Yi

James
fromPageBl

BE IJ ING (AP ) T hey
love Yao Now comes Yt
That's Yt Jtanhan. the 7 foot
power forward who wtll be
among the top chotces m
Thursday's NBA draft
He' II be the founh Chmese
to make the NBA, but wdl he
have the tmpact of the
Ho uston Rockets Yao M10g 0
Or Wtll hts stay match the
short, modest NBA careers of
Wang Z htzht and Mengke
Bateer '
Yi (pronounced Ee) ts a
m ystery 10 a draft m whtch
Greg Oden and Kev10 Durant
are expected to go 1-2
Speculatton has Yi gomg a~
hi&amp;h as No 3. and most th10k
he II be ptcked m the top 10
" Yi the X-factor 10 Jackpot
draft," read a recent headlme
m the state-run C hma Dady
newspaper
If Yi makes 11 btg, 11 wtll be
even ea~t er for the NBA to
make deeper mroad s mto
C hma, where basketball ts
very [JO{'ular About 300 mdhon C hmese play the game,
and NBA Jerseys are a badge
for tee nage boys, JUSt as they
are m the Umted States

Nobody
q u estto n s
Yt 's
deft
shooting
touch from
the w10g. hts
abthty to run
the floor and
soft
h ts
hands and
a t hlet t c
VI
body Some
compare
htm to Davtd Robmson or Pau
Ga&lt;;Ol
But there are ~ues!Jons Can
he p lay defense Is he strong
enough J And exactly how old
IS he'!'
T he C hmese Basketball
Assoctatton ltsts hts btrthday
as Oct 27. 1987- 19 at draft
ttme But some beheve he's
about three years older Teams
m tght gtve someone 19 to
develop, but a 22-year-old
player ts expected to be a more
refi ned product
" He's detimtely a great athlete who can be an NBA prolect for any team,' sard Xta
Son ~, an N BA analyst on
Beu10g's BTV "The draft ts
hard to predtct unless yo u are

a Yao Mmg or LeBron James
or M tchael Jordan"
Yi played on China's 2004
Olymp tc team and the 2006
world champto nshtp team
Thts season. he averaged 25
po10ts and 12 rebounds m the
C hmese
Basketball
Assoctatton
w tth
the
G uangdong Tigers
"Every 10temattonal pl ayer
- every C hmese player - ts
gomg to need t101e to adjust to
the Amen can culture, to the
NBA, to the locker room," Xia
added " It ts gomg to take
ttme, but he's young He's a
very smart kid and he w tll be
able to handle tt very well '
Bruce O'Netl, prestdent of
the U S Basketball Acade my
m Eugene, Ore , has watched
Yt for seve ra l years The
US BA has a long-term consultmg agreeme nt wtth the
CB A
" I think he's the least known
player m the dra ft," satd
O 'Ne tl who re turned thts
week to the Umted States
from C hma
·~orne teams m the NBA
have done therr homework on
htm, some haven' t," O ' Netl

sard ''For me he's a multtdt menstonal talent - a top-five
ptck, for sure. Of course. they
play dtfferem postttons, but
he's stron~er than Yao wa~ at
thts pomt m hts career"
For marketm~ pwposes, Yi
mt~ht prefer a ctty wtth a large
C hmese
populano n
Hi s
Engh sh ts baste, but better
than Yao 's when he was
ptcked five years ago Yi has
been m the Umted States for
several weeks adjustmg and,
unhke the three Chmese who
played before him, he' II be on
hand to wttness his selection
" Whatever team Yi plays
for, he w1 ll be followed by a
huge TV audtence m C hma,"
sard Xu Jt cheng, a longltme
basketball analyst on state-run
CCTV "Bemg w here there IS
a Chmese commumty nug ht
help him get used to A mencan
c ulture and sports, but tt 's not
necessary'
X u pred tcted mo re NBA
players would be commg from
C hma, parttcularly after the
2008 Ol ymptcs
Another C hmese may al so
go 10 the draft - 6-9 swmg-'
man Sun Yue

bronze medal at last sum
mer s
world
c ha mpt·
o nshtps. tntends to ho nor
h1 s th ree-year com mttmen t
wtth USA Basketba ll
" It was a long and to ugh
year" James satd " But for
me, tf I make a commttment,
I want to keep tt I' m a loyal
guy I com mllted to three
years and I' m gomg to hold
up my end of the bargam "
James' dec tston was wei
corne d news for. U S
Oly mptc
coach
Mtke
Kr zyzews kt , w ho toasted
James be fore a ktckoff d mne r precedmg a three-day
summ tt m vo lv m g James'
corporate busmess partners
"I kno w people don 't realtze the co mmttme nt th at
these guys are mak mg,' the
Duke Umve rstty coach said
" Ltterall y, wtth the playoffs,
yo u pl ay we ll over I 00
games m a season, so they
gtve up a lo t and whe n they
gtve up pans of three summers, I ulttm ate ly respect
thetr ~ommitme nt It's a bi glime thmg and I need to run

Benoit

threatened he r and had broken furniture m the tr ho me
In the dtvorce fil111g, she
satd Be nmt ma de more than
$500,000 a year as a pro fe ss to nal wrestler and asked
fo r permanent c ustody of
D ame! and c htld support In
respo nse, Be nott so ught
JOII1t c ustody
The bodtes we re fo und
M o nday a fternoo n 111 the
house, off a gravel road m
thts suburb about 20 mtle s
south of Atlanta
Benmt s 43-year-old wtfe
was ktlled F nday 111 a n
ups tarrs famtly room, her
feet and wn sts were bound
and there was blood under
her head , 10dtcat10g a posstble struggle, B allard satd
Dame! was probably killed
late Saturda y o r earl y
Sunday, the body fo und 10
hts bed, the dtstnct attorney
satd
Benm t , 40, apparently
hanged himse lf severa l
hours a nd a s long as a day
later, Ba llard sard Ht s body
was found 10 a do wnstatrs
we tg ht room , ht s body
fo und hang mg from the pulle y of a ptece o f exerctse
eqmpment

A closed Btble was p laced
next to the bodtes of the
w tfe and son, a utho nttes
satd
T he prosec utor sat d he
found It "btzarre" that the
wres tle r spread out the
ktlhngs o ver a wee ke nd and
appeared to rema111 10 the
house fo r up to a day wtth
the bodtes
Toxtcology test results
may not be avatlable for
weeks or even month s,
Ba llard satd As tor w hethe r
sterotds played a role 10 the
cnme, he said "We don ' t
know yet That's one of the
thm gs we' ll be Iook10g at "
Stermds ha ve been hoked
to the deaths o f several pro fe ssiOnal wrestlers 10 recent
ye ars Eddte Guerrero, one
of Benmt 's best fnend s,
dte d 10 2005 from hea rt fat lure hnked to long-term
stermd u se
The father of Curt " Mr
Perfe ct" Henmg bla med
steroids and pamktllers for
Henm~ 's drug ' overdose
death 10 2003 Davey Boy
Smtth,
the
" Bnttsh
Bulldog," dted m 2002 from
heart failure that a corone r
satd was probably caused

by stero tds
The WWE, based 10
Sta mford, Conn , 1ssued a
state ment Tuesd ay e ven10g
say mg ste rmds " were n ot
and could not be re lated to
the cause o f de ath "
" The phy stcal fmdmgs
anno unce d by a uthonttes
10dtcate dehberauon , not
rage ," the c ompany satd,
add10g that Benmt te sted
negau ve Apnl 10, the last
ttme h e was tested for
drugs
Benott was a qutet,
roughhewn fi gure amtd the
g htz and bluster of pro
wres thng He performed
under ht s real name,
e schewed scnpted personas
a nd dtdn' t bother to ftx a
gap where he had lost one
of
ht s
front
teeth
(A ccordtng to the WWE
Web site, he lost the tooth
while roughhousmg wtth
hts pet Rottwetler)
Hts Stjlnature move was
the "Cnpple r Cro ssface, "
10 whtch he would lock hts
hands around an opponent' s face and stretch hts
nec k
" You always rooted for
htm , because he was a good

g uy a nd he overcam e the
odds," satd Dave Me ltzer,
edtto r of the Wres thng
Observer, a wee kly ne ws
le tte r " It 's hke tf you
watc hed ' Rock y,' and m
the e nd tt comes out that
Rock y ktlled ht s wtfe and
hts son "
Benott met ht s wtfe 111 the
1990s whe n she w as m arned to n val wrestler Ke v10
Sulhvan A s part o f th e
scrtpted nvalry, Be nOit and
Nancy were supposed to
act a s tf they were hav 10g
an affau A real romance
blossomed, and 'S he le ft
Sullivan for Benmt
Neighbors
satd
the
Benott s led a low -key
hfestyle
" We would see Chn s
walkmg 10 hts yard from
time to lime He was n ' t
rude, but he wasn ' t really
outwardly warn\," satd
Alama Jane &amp;, who hves
across the street
Jtmmy Baswell, who was
Benoit's dnver for more
than five years, plac ed a
white wreath at thetr gate
"They always seemed hke
the y were the happtest people ," he satd

from Page Bl
Ht s wtfe, Na ncy was a
wrestl10g s tage m a nager
w ho worked un der the na me
"Woman " They marn ed m
2000
Whe n he won the world
heavywetght champ10nshtp
10 2004, Be nott (prono unced ben -WAH ) hotsted
the be lt over ht s head and
10v1ted ht s wtfe a nd child
1010 the nng to celebrate
Aske d by the C algary Sun
tha t year to name hts worst
vtce
Beno tt
rephed
"Quahty ttme wt th my famtly ts a b1g v tce It's some
thtng I'll ft g ht for and

crave"
Des ptte those appear
ance s, Nancy Benott had
fil ed for a dt vorce m 2003 ,
say mg the couple's three
year marnage was trrevocably broken and all egmg
"cruel treatment " She later
dropped the compla mt , as
\\ e ll as a request for a
restram111g orde r m whtch
she charged that the 5-foot10, 220-pound Be nmt had

thmgs m a way that's
respectfu l of that commttment •
T he U S team w ill have a
three-day mmtcamp from
J uly 20 22 m Las Vegas
Three weeks later, the
Amencans w ill resume p ractice 111 preparatton for the
10- team tou rname nt that
begms Aug 22
Two teams from that tournament wt ll qual tl y tor the
Beumg Games
So Ia! USA Basket ba ll
has comm ttme nt s from
Kobe Bryant, Jason Kidd,
Carl os Booze r. C ha uncey
Btll u ps. Deroo Wt lha m s.
M tke
M tl kr
Taysha un
P n nce Tyso n C handle r,
A mare S to udemtre, Mtc hael
Redd, Greg Oden ,md Kev m
Dura nt
MJ.I m l s Dwya ne Wa de
w tll nut pl ay In the summer
tourname nts
fo llow m g
shoulde r su rgery, but the
Heat star told Krzyzewski on
Monday that he w tll report
to the m mt-camp a nd wants
to he lp ou t du n ng pracllces
m At~g u st
" D wyane called me and
satd , 'Coach I'm o ne of the
c aptam s, and n me an s a
lo t,"'
Krzyzews kt
sa td
"That's a heck o f a th10g "
Wor ld
Wrestltn g
Ente rta mme nt sa td on tts
We b s ite that It ask ed
a uthon ttes to c hec k o n
Be nmt and ht s fa mtly a fte r
b e tng a le rt ed by fnen ds
who had recetved "several
cunou s text messages sent
b y B e nmt e arly Sund ay

mormng"
" He was ltke a famtly
me mbe r to me, and every one m my famtl y ts taktng
tt rea l hard," satd fello \\
Canadta n B re t Hart, a five
ume c h ampton
The WWE can celed tts
lt\ e " Mo nday Ntght RAW"
card 1n Corpu s Chn su ,
Texas, a fte r the bodte s
were discovered
Mo nday ' s show was supposed to be a me mon a! servtce for WWE owner Vtnce
Mc M aho n In a stof) hn e
concocted by the WWE,
Mc M ahon was supposedl y

"assassmated" m a hmo us tne explos ton two week s
earhe r M c M ahon appeared
at
the
beg1nmng
of
Mond ay's te lec a st a nd
acknow led ged the bombtn g
was mad e up
The M c M aho n storyltne
ha s b een dropped

For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds!
"""~ ._..-

PUBLtCNOTICE
NOTICE IS hereby
given that on Saturday
June 30, 2007 at tO 00
a m, a public sate wilt
be held at 211 W
Second St , Pomeroy,
Ohio The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company Is selling lor
cash In hand or certl
fled check lhe lottowlnQ collateral
2002 GMC Envoy
1GKDT13S622170936
The Farmers Bank and
Savings
Company,
Ohoo,
Pomeroy,
reserves the nght to

bid at this sate and to
withdraw the above
collateral prior to sate
Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids submotted
The above descrobed
collateral wlll be sold
'as is-where Is ', with
no
expressed
or

Implied
given

warranty

For further Informa-

tion, or lor an appoint·
ment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date

contact Cyndle, Ken or
Randy at 992-2136
(6) 26 27 28
• Public Notice
Sheriff Satea
Case Number 06CV156
LeSIIIt Bank NA
Platnalf
v1
RotJtrt Wood Et At
Dtftnllanll
Court of Common
Pllll, Mtlgl County,
Ohio
In purtuanct al an
order of ut1 to me
dirtottd from tlid
oounlnthltbo'ltllnll·
tied action, t will
••~ to ult 11 pubIto auOttoll on till front
tiiPI of tht Mtlgl
County Court Hou11
on Prldtty, Augutt 3,
aoo7 11 10:00 1m of
Ukl dly, tilllollowtng
ciMcrlbtd rultlllill:
Pttrctl One: Thtfotlow·
tng ,..t utile being tn
SyrtcUHVIItlgund tn
tOO ..,. Lot No. 2!11,

Sutton
Township,
Meogs County, Ohio
Described as follows
Beginning at a 2 Inch
pipe on the southeast
corner of a 9 6 acre
tract of land deeded

Church, thence North
along lhe Weal tine of
aloraseld church rea!
estate a distance of
174 2 feet to the
Northwest cornet of
aforesaid church real

occupies 0000 acres,
more or teas.
The above described
area of 0126 acres Is
to be deleted from
Audllor's Parcel No 0700723 000

from John McCoy to m the exlstmg westerly Sale Cannot be sold estate, thence West

This description ts

Archie Lee described
In Deed Rscorded In
Deed Book No 239,
page no 763, Deed
records

of

the Meigs County
Recorders
Office,
thence N 90 deg 00'
00' W along the north
ttne of said 55 acre
mora or tess tract
671111eetto t a point
right of way ttne of Lee
Circle and the real
point of beginning lor
the
land
herein

Metgs descnbed, thence S 5

County, Ohto, thence dag 24' 00' E along
west 615 85 feel, the exlstong westerly
thence South 24 85 right of way tine of Lee
feet to the south side Circle, 27 56 feet to a
of a 25 foot road, the point In the ex1sting
place of beginning lor southerly right of way
this
description , line of Lee Circle ,
thence south 6 dog 09 thence No II7 deg 11'
east t26 75 feet to the 00 ' E along the exist·
northeast corner of a lng southerly right of
22 acre lot described way tone of Lee Clrcte,
ln Deed Book No 239, 52 73 feet to an exostpage No 823 deed ong Iron pipe on the
records of Meigs northwest
property
County, Oh10, thence corner of George D
north 85 dog 28 east and Sherry A Buskork
100 feat to the north- as recorded In Deed
east corner of a 23 Book 263, Page 903 In
acre tot described In the Records of the
Deed Book No 243, Meigs
County
page no 925 deed Recorder's
Office ,
records of Meigs lhenca S., 5 dog 09
County, Ohio, thence 00" E along the west
south 68 dog 50' east property tine of said
20 feet along the north George D and Sherry
line of a 37 acre lot, A Buskirk, 76 86 feel
thence north 5 deg 09 to a point tn the north·
west 125 85 feat to the east property corner of
south side of a 251oot Hugh M and Martha C
road, thence south 87 McPhatlaa riiCOrded In
dog 11' west t 20 feet Deed Book 250, Page
along lho aouth aide of 603 In tht Recorda of
Uld road, to the place tho Molga County
of beginning, contain- Recorder'•
Office,
Ina .35 ICrtl, more or thence S. as deg 00'
1111
81 " W along th1 north
Rlltrenct
DHd· property tint of Hid
Volume 308, Page 111, Hugh M. and Martill C
Mtlgl County Dud McPhail, 8U2feet to 1
RICOrdl.
point, thlnot N. 1 deg.
Audttor'l Ptrotl Na : 01' 00" Wset along 1
:IO-OOOM 000
lint, 108.8! feet to •
Pll'Oit TWp: lhuall tn point In till nonh ttnt
ltotton 31, town 2, of uld u 1011 mort
Range 12, Iutton orlsetlrtot; thtnotN.
Townthlp, Vllttgt of 10 rltg. 00' 00"1 along
lyraoutt,
Mtlgl tht north ltnt al uld
County, 111111 of Ohio, 5.5 1011 mort or len
and belnl pan or Ont triO!, 21.12 feet to tht
Hundred Aort Lot point of beginning and
Number HI.
containing O.tehbrtt.
Cammenotng II • two 8ubJecl to 111 ltg1l
Inch Iron pipe In lht htghwtyl tnd 111•
northtttl oorntr of 1 mtnlt alrteord.
U tcrt more or 1111 Currtnt Owner: Robin
tract 11 recorded In Wood 1111
DHd Book 238, P1ge Property 11 2411 Ln
ns In till Recordt of Ctrctt, $yrecu11, OH
-- _,..,___.
\

__ -

- -

~

PP#2!HI0066000&amp;2000284 000
Prior
Deed
Relerence·Votume 44,
Page 475
Appraised
at
$70,000 00 Terms of

.P .... bi J~ ~ .-:. ti &lt;::~S . .... l:'l ~""IISP"-' 111&gt;-., .- s­
..c.a a h t . t:c. I&lt;..-..:...........~ -.&gt; e l l " e r e d
...C.I&amp;ht. t:c:• ........-., ....- 1::&gt;.::...-..-.

lor tess than 213rds of
the appraised value
10% down on day of
sale, cash or certified
check, balance due on
confirmation olsale
The appraisal did not
Include en onterlt~r
examination of the
house
Robert E Beegle,
Meigs County Sheriff
Attorney
lor
thePialntllf
Lerner
Sampson
Rolluas
t20 E 4th Sl 8th Floor
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
513-241·3t00
(6) 27, (7) 4, 11

running parallel with
the center of State
Route '!24 a distance
of 600 teet to an Iron

based on a survey
made by BALKE ENG~
NEERS lor the Ohio
Department
of

pin, thence South run- Transportation,

Sulle400
Hudson, Ohio 44236
330-342-8203
(6) 27, (7) 4, 11

deg 28't4"East 21457
feet to a 30 onch
Sycamore Tree, passlng a fence post at 20
feet lor reference ;
thence North 70 deg
34' 00 ' West469 70 leet

Public Nottce

Reference
deed
Volume 287 Page 629,
Meigs County Deed
Records
Proor Reference Deed
Volume t64, Page 711,
Meigs County official

to a point •n the center· Records

Sheriff Sate
Case No 06CV171
Fanners
Bank
Savings

ttne of saod County
Road 17, thence South
&amp; 13 deg 03' 26 • West
78 80 feet to an oron

In Plaintiff vs

Audotor s Parcel No
17-()0382 000
Properly
Address
33353 Cottarott Road,

rod, thence South 47 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769

ntng parallel with the 2000, By Joseph D Cleveland Howard
deg 39 oo West
West ttne of the alor• Kuhlmann,
PS et el
136 50 feet to an Iron
saod
Pentecostal Registered Surveyor Defendants
rod, thence South 76
Assembly Church real No S-6823 under the Court of Common d~g 49' 51' West 89 00
estate a distance of direction and supervi· Pleas, Meigs County, feet to an iron rod,
174 21eet to the center slon of Ronald F Riser, Ohio
thence South 56 dog
of Stale Route 1124, PS
Registered In pursuance of an 05 oo ' West 257,50
thence East along the Surveyor No S-7093
order of sale to me feet to an Iron rod
conter of State Route AU Iron pins set ere to directed ' from said thence South 68 dog
1124 e distance of 600 be (314") x (30") by a (1 Court tn the above 53' OO"Wes1253 00 feet
feet to the ptsce ot 1/2' ) aluminum cap, enlltled actoon, t will to an oron rod, thence
beginning, containing stamped "ODOTR/W expose to sate at South 25 dog 30' 00'
2 4 acres, more or tass DISmtC.T 10" and the Public Auction on the West 86 00 feet to the
EXCEPTING all tagat surveyors
Ohio front steps ot lhe point of beginning
rrght-ol·ways and SAV· Reglslratoon or survey· Meigs County Court contalmng 18 95 acres
lNG and EKCEPTING or s name, number House on Friday, Aug more or tess, exceptthe coat underlying and/or company name 3, 2007 at 10 00 am, of lng au lagat rights of
Public Nottce
said premtses wllh the
Points listed with said day, the following way.
right to mtne the same (Iron pin set) are to be described real estate. The descrlpllon for the
Sheriff Sale
and a right-of-way In sel by the contractor
Situate In S~lpto above tract being the
Case Number 06CV174 every dlrsctlon along as Indicated at the tor· township,
Melgo resulls of a survey
Beneficial Ohio Etve
thee coat seamsther• mlnatlon of the con- County, State of Ohio made by Robert H
Plaintiff
under Including att structjon proJect.
and being In Section Eason,
Ohoo
vo
mining rlghte
Satd stations being 26, Town 7 North, Registered Surveyor
Richard Cogar alai
SAVE AND EXCEPT· the Station numbers as Range 14 Weal of the No S-06546 dated
Defendants
lNG Slluated In the allpulaled In the her• Ohio
Company's November, t982
Court of Common Township of Lebanon, lnbelore mentioned Purchase and being
Pleas, Meigs County, County of Meigs, State survey and es shown described aaloltows
Ohio
of Ohio, and In Section by plans on lite In the
Beginning at a 50
In pursuance of an 34, 160 acre Lot 1182, Ohio Department of Inch Sycamore tree
order of 18le to me Town 2N, Range 11W, T r a n 1 p o r t a I t o n , East 547 feel from the
dlrecttd from aald and bounded and Marietta, Ohio.
Southwest corner of
Court tn tho above dtacrlbed aalottowa Said preml11a a teo Section 28, thence
entitled action, t wttt Btlng e perc:tt of land known aa 50336 State Ea1t 1916.67feet along
txpoH to salt at pub- tying on the right tldta Route 124, Racine, OH the South ttne of
tic auction an the front al the cenllrttn1 al o 45nt
PPN ·
07· Section 21 to a IInce
111p1 of the Meta• aurvty, mldt by the 00723.000
poll thence North o
County Court House Dtpertmtnt
of Prior DHd Atflrtnctt dtg. &amp;a" 51" Wut
on Friday, Aug 3, 2007 Trantportatlon and Votume328, pegt 17t 853 08 !Ht to 1 point In
It 10 00 1.m., of lllcl being !OOIItd within Apprallld II 145,000 the Cllnltrtlnt of
day, the following thl boundary polntl al Ttnnt of lata Cannot County Road 17, pu•
dHortbed ...t Hlllt: Pttrctl No. 205-WLR •• be told lor 1111 than lng 1 ftnot poll 11 833
lltuattd In tht dttlntalld upon thl 213rdt of tht appratttd 1111 lor rtllrtnot;
Townthtp of Ltblnon, Dlptr1mtnt
of va1111. t 0% down on thtnot Iouth 17 deg
County of Malgt and Trtntporlltlon'aR!ght· Day of Hit, ctth or 4S'02"Wtttt48.81feet
llltt of Ohio
ai·Way plan MIO·f24· certtfltd ohtok, bat• along the oenllrllnt of
lttng tn 180 Aore Lot 3t17, lhHI 14 of 42 enot due on con~rml· Hid County Road 17 to
It 112 of Lebanon and r1oordtd tn Pttt tlon of 1111.
1 potnt; thtnot Iouth
Townthlp In Mtlgt look 5, Page 18, i'ltt lpprtlut did not 14 dtg. 31' 14" Wttt
County, Ohio, 1nd rtoord•
of
th1 tnoludt an Interior 118.74 feet along thl
beginning at thl IIHI Rtcorder't
Ofllct, tumlnatlon of tht Ollnltrltnt of uld
ptn tacattd In the ctn· Mtlga County, Ohio
house
County Ro1d 17 lo •
Ill al811ttlloutt 1124 It It undlrttood that Robert E Bugle, point; lhlnot Iouth 78
11 lht point rtprtHnt· lht lfrlp of tend tbova M1tg1 County 8htrf!l dtg. 41' 23" Wttt
lng thl 8outh-t cor- d11crlbtd conttlnt Attorney lor the pt1ln· 325.10 feet tiona the
ner of real 111111 0 121 acrtt, mart or ttl!
centerline of utd
owned
by
the 1111, Including the John D Clunk
County Road 17 to 1
PlntteOIIII AUtmbty preunt road which 5801 Hudton Drive, point; thence South 3

••td

Current
Owner.
Cleveland c Howard et
at
Appraosed at $40,000
Terms of Sale Cannot
be sold lor tess then
2/4rds olthe appraised
value 1O% down on
day of sale cash or
certified check, batanc~ due on conllrmalion of sale
The appraosat did not
lncluda an Interior
examination of the
house Land only
Robert E Beegle,
Meigs County Sheriff
Atlorney lor the plain·
tlss
ChrlslopherTenogtta
200 E 2nd St ,
Pomeroy, OH 740-992·
6368
(6) 27, (7) 4 &amp; 11

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

The Daily Sentinel • Page 83

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Anentlon•
Overbrook Center ocated Gallipolis Career College
@333 Page St Mtddleport (Careers Close To Home) Local company otf9rtng NO
It i\\1':&gt; il\lrU~ ~~~'( 14
Oh1o IS pleased to announce Call Today' 740 446 4367 DOWN PAYMENT P'O
Name Brand New Items
grams lor you to buy ~our
1 BOO 214-Q452
we wII be holdtng an STNA
Boys &amp; Womens Clothmg
1\ ?1-\otlt; &amp;oo~, WI-I'/ CAll! 'T
Class scheduled for July WWVI oaiiiOOIISCa e~trcotlltg9 tofll home 1nstead of renllf'lg
salel Movtngt Fu Sat June
Hours will be Sam4 30pm II Accred1100 Mt~mbttr AGcrt~dlng 100%ltnanctng
l G?f If 1"o C~l.l.. U?
29 &amp; 30 900300
2575
you are tnterested n JOnmg CoYne~ !of lnd!tpendenl Colleges Less than perfect credit
0orl\~t-ll&gt;
r~£:'D M~ ~
~·oo=&amp;
~
hoo~·~·~"~''~----., acceplea
our fnendly and dedicated t:
Second St
Syracuse
WANIID
• Payment could be the
IN
Ant ques furniture kitc hen
staff please stop by our 180
1tems tools name brand Jr
front off1ce Men Fn 9am 1 ---TiioioDoiiii--' same as rent
Mortgage
Locators
5pm and ftll out an apphca '
· - - - - - - · clolhtng vmyl records
11on Full ltme and part t me
AOK Corrals &amp;Barns (740)367-&lt;lOOO
0
=~~~~---, Three famtty yard sale
postttons ava table to those Metal Aoottng Shtngles
Yt\Rl) s~uRitChie restdence Tyree
Beaultful Middleport home
qualllted
IndiVIduals com Concrete
Aemodelmg 38A 2BA full basement 1
G Al TIPOI L~
Blvd Aactne Oh June 29pleltng
the
class
AppUcants
Decks
Pole
Barns
30th 9am 5pm btcycles
must be dependable (atten Garages Free estimates Call 1/2 car garage with a room
exerc1se eQUipment clolhes
above Many NEWfeatures"
2489 Mill Creek Ad 6130 7/1 and mtsc 1tems
dance 1s a must) teamplay 304 -633 1230
ers with posittve an1tudes to - - - - - - - - Must see thiS one' 740 41 6
9 5 Iabrie patterns craft
JOin us 1n prov1d1ng ou1stand-- Lawn mowu"'g Rates by the 1548
supplies etc Everylhtng Thurs 6128 Sun 7/1 sam 1
38422 SI Rl 684
mg quality care to our resi- JOb not the hour Free
cheap ram or sh ne
Hamsonvtlle (bcstde F re
dents II you have any ques Estt mates Call Paul @
4-F.-m-,1-y-Ya_r_d_Sa_l_e_2_0_1_&amp; Dept dnveway) large cloth
!tons contact Halite (304)675 2940
Bumgarner LPN Staff
135 K1neon Or Frtday 6/29 1ng ~to 4X (740)742 2081
2371
Development Coordinator Lawn Care Serv1ce Mowmg
74
742
Saturday 6/30&amp; Sunday 7/1 0
@740 992 6472 Overbrook &amp; Tnmmmg Call {740)441
sam 3pm
Alt real estete advertising
Yard sa e H11ls1de Bapftsl
Center IS an E 0 E and a 1333 Of (740)645-Q546
In this newspapt~r Is
parttctpant
of
the
Drug
F
ree
Church
A
t
7
June
30
al
s
o
6 Fam1ly Fn/Sat a ? 2 rn1
Need
someone
to
take
care
subject
to the Federal
"~7
Workplace Program
out 218 to Raccoon Ad 1 5 Bake Sale
of you or a loved on~ then
FalrHouatngActof 1968
m1 Watch for s gns large
Part and Full Ttme ca I (740)446 7165 or wtlich ma~ea It Illegal to
!lams too much to hst
\\'ANI'EI&gt;
advertise any
Paramed1cs and dtspatch (740)441 9232 I have good
www
comi cs com
@ 2007 by NEA, Inc
preference
ttmltallon or
- --SALE- -6129 L,--ro-B
.__.
ers great wa~s call Nu:k _re_fe_'•_n_ce_s_ _-,.___
CARPORT
,
11uv
discrimination baud on
740
446
7930
at
or apply S&amp;MHome Repa1r Patnt ng
9am 5pm 15 Belmont enter
~~--------,
race color religion au
from Vme St Anltque Absolute Top Dollar U 5 1110
11110
11116
on person at 1770 Jackson Decks Ftntsh work yard familial status or nahonal
Lmcoln Rocker household Silver and Gold Coms
HE1 P WANTEU
HELP WANTED
HEf_,p WAN'IID
Ptke Galllpoi!S
care
Free Esltmates origin or any intent1on to
make any such
1tems women and bat&gt;y Proolsets Gold Rtngs Pre .
.
VACANCY HS Science (740)446 3682
doth mg bed comforter sets 1935 US Currency
preference limitation or
Instructor
V
al
d
Oht
o
tl\ 1\1 Ill
discrimination ~
elec weedeater lots ot So ltlatre Dtamonds- MTS Arrow Concrete Company Gallla County Counc1l on LABORER EARN AS YOU
certillcat on iiii~;;;;;;~;;;.--~
m1sc
Corn Shop 151 Second
Agmg/Samor Resource LEARN Start bUilding for Sctence
Now h nng lor the
B~lNI&lt;X'J
Avenue Galltpohs 740 446
This newspaper wiN not
Center IScurrentlyacceptmg your lutura now by JOinmg required CONTACT Gallla r10
lollow1ng
pos1toos at our appl! caltons lor STNA CNA our Professional Team and Jackson V nton
knowinglyaccept
JVSO
OPI'ORl\JNITV
4
2B42
YARD SM.&amp;
Galhpolts facthty
advertisements
for real
H
HA
Must
have
vahd
dnv
the skiMs to become a (740)245 5334 Ext 20 1 ~==~~:::=~
~II ROY/MIDDLE Want to buy llatler/land con
0uBII11ed Mixer Drtvera, ers license and tnsurable learn
estate which Is In
Htgh Pressure Cteantng _E_E________
o
::tract Can pay $400 500 Mechanlca, Laborers &amp; risk Must be able to read MatntenanceTachmctan All R&amp;J Trucktng Leadtng The 1
violation ot the taw Our
•NOTI CE•
5 lamtly yard sale 1 112 /mon Wtlt also do odd jObs
readera are hereby
Loader Operators
wnte and follow directions posiltons requtre weekly Way A&amp;J Truck1ng now OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH
Informed that alt
mtles
Story
Run 446 2743
Must be wtll ng to travel Must have vahd drlv9rs TRAVEL outstde of Ohio Hrnng at our New
Haven lNG CO recommends
dwellings advertised In
Road/Hobson
Vechts
AI expenses pa1d
I
\11'1
11\\11
\1
Company
prov1des
lodgmg
wv
T
ermmal
For
A
eg~
onal
that
you
do
bus
ness
wtth
license and tnsurable rtsk
this newspaper are
Houshold 1tems toys Fr1
Vacat1on &amp; Hea thcare Includes VISIOniDentel Sick transportatiOn
\\\Ill \1 t \II \ IS
and Hauls Oump Dtv 1 year people you know and
available
on an equal
't H\ t&lt; t \
28 Sat 29
avat labia
leave vacation retirement PerD1em AVERAGE start OTR ve rifiable eKp Call 1 NOT to send money
opportunity bases
Retirement package
1ng wage w•th cost of bene sao 462 9365 asktor Kent through the ma1l unttl ~ou
beneht EOE
6 30 7 1 9 OO!o6 00 Baby 110
available
Apply Santor Resource IllS included Is $20500 per
have Investigated the HUD HOMES! 4ba 1
GIVEAWAY
clothes matermty scrubs lw-•H•FlJ-'W-A•NTE
-I&gt;_.J
Center 1165 State Route held day worked with a Roofers Metal roofmg s1d offering
$1551
3ba $1611on Y
household Items gray ...,
Drtvera
and EPOM l'op pay and :;::::;:;:==~
'ng
mo
mo1
chance
to
advance
up
to
ba
160
G
allipolis
OH
4563
house by Metgs htgh school
benefits 724 229 8020
More 1 4 hames ava1
Must have at least a current Phone (740)446 7000
Born March 1st Mate Mnwd
$263
DO
per
f
eld
dey
MDI'TI
able
5%
dn
20
yrs
@ 8%
Class BCOL
pup Bnnd e/Biack to good 6129 7/3 825 Page Street
'NOrked We provtde patd The
Athens Me1gs
For listings 1 800 559 4109
$300.00
Must
have a satisfactory
plus
stze
womens
clolhe
to
home Needs room to run
IRS JOBS
tratnmg and EXCELLENT Educahonal Servtce offers
10 LoAN
11 F144
MVR
(740)446 7685
32W do"s ovos and more HIRING BONUS
$18 46 $32 60/hr now hu BENEFITS
Pre an opportumty lor the nght
Must have a current
Newly bUilt home 1n Green
mg Pa1d Tra nmg 1s provtd Employment DRUG TEST tndtv was to make a dtfler
810 Elm St Aac1ne by ssssssssssssssssssssss
DOTphys1cat
Twp on Kmg Ra oil
and a valid OriV8r s l1 cense ence In the 11ves of adults HNOTICEH
ed
For
appllcatton
and
free
Company Will trat n
Used Secunty Fence must Met hod 1s tC HU ACH
Neighborhood Ad Approx
JOb mlo call ~s requ1red Class ACOL •s and their fa~n~l ~ A part
boy Earn $8.50/hr FT +
me)lpertance drivers who government
take al Fence 1s m Pt Bed hamper game
Borrow Smart Contact 1200 sq tt 3 acres mi1 2 BR
a
plus
but
not
reQUired
t
me
teachtng
pos1110n
Is
Amencan
A
ssoc
of
L
abor
1
1
Weekly Bonus Potenttal meet the above c11tena
clothes toys
Pleasant 740 992 7841
wo rk hiStory and day open m the M e ~gs County !he Oh10 DIVISIOn ol 2 full baths wfwhulpool tubs
11 wdl· lnbou nct &amp;
Earnwages up to $18 00 913 599-8244 24/hrs emp Send
time
phone num ber to Adult Baste Educat on pro- Flnanctal lnslttutton's large LR Asktng 87 500
serv
Outbound c~·,t·,, · lu,
per hr
_ _ _ __ _ _ _ TECHNICIAN TRAINE E gram at our Bradbury Otllce ol Consumer 740·446·7029
CLASSIFIED INDEX
i I'll') 'I· 1 ,. i
d I : 1 I'
John Sang Ford Lincoln P.O BOX ~5 MARIETTA Center Applicant must hold Affatrs BEFORE you ref1
MOBil EHoMES
4x4's For Sale
725
-~ ,-_,'I r.··-11•
1-1" /. il, · 1•,
To apply please send a
Mercury
OHIO 45750 EOE
(or be ellg1tje tor) a teaching nance your home or
Announcement
030
FORSALf
resume + a copy ot vour
• ( .. &gt;l•v• -111
•·1 1 ll:;v .•r· ·
obtatn
a
loan
BEWARE
Needs three mdlvtduals - - - -- - -- certificate/license from the
Anllques
530
i_·__ .,.,,,,1..1 ••···II•
Onver s license MVAand
that are Interested ma l ocal home hea ~h agency Ohtq Department of of reQuests for any large
Apartments for Rent
440
• f' t'·i 1, · "l.i·,-., ('1! I
DOT ph)'9cal Ioo
career as an Automotive now h1nng PCA CHHA Education and be wtlllng to advance payments of 1978 Htll Crest 12X65 good
Aucllon and Flea Market
080
• il··-t•il ·. I'• ,,,. -.,.
Consultant We are looking CNA STNA will train if nee work 3 evellngs per week fees or msurance Call the condt!lon 2 s, 1 bath
Auto Parts &amp; Accessories
760
Arrow Concrete, Inc
Apply Now. Start Soon!
for 1ndtv1duaiSthat are out essary Classes start July PosiiiOn IS g"ant funded for Ofttce of Consumer $1.500. 740 416 6520
Auto Repair
770
ATIN MBrla Jenkins
1·888-IMC-PAYU
gong self motivated and 9th Call 74Q 441 1377
20 hours per week for 50 Affatrs toI freo at 1 866 1998 Clayton Spirit II Lots of
Autos lor Sate
.
7t0
PO Box 4336
t 1-AAB -462-72Q8 J
profess
onal
W
e
have
one
278 0003 to learn if the
Boals &amp; Motors lor Sate
750
excellent condttlon
IST For manual weeks par year
Parkersburg, WV 26104
Job ed. 1901
ot the best compensatiOn MACHI Nmtllmg
1a1de mortgage broker or extras
Building Supplies ................
550
machmes
A
part
11me
educattona
M
ust
be
Call 949
omptoyO
arrowconcrelewv
com
l.lh.s
1
properly 2698 aftermoved
VJWW.in oci&lt;&gt;inn .roPl
plans n the mdushy and a
IS
Business and Buildings
340
4 p.m.
mdral dn Is Musl be posttiOn 1sc open at our lender
Phone 1 866 505 2776
sa·•s
licensed
(ThiS
IS
a
public
beneftts
package
that
has
•·
Business Opportunity .....................
210
Fax 304 485 IB82
health Insurance 401K able to hold tolerances to Middleport enter AppliCant serv1ce announcement
2007 Clayton
Business Training
140
• rn lrne work and must hold (or be et1gtble for)
100 WORKERS NEEDED
EOE
retirement
d1sabtlity and life 00005
from !he Oh1o Valley
Campers &amp; Motor Homes..................
. 790 Assemble crafts wood _ _...:..__ __ __
58RI3B
A 2000 Sq Ft
raoaly
cut
various
male
an
educatiOnal
atde
perm1t
accu
h
Oh 10 Pubhshtng Company)
Camping Equtpmont ........ ............................. 780 ttams To S4801wk Matenals AVON' Ail Areas' To Buy or tnsurance If you want to !ornate
Starling at $33 00/sp 111
and
buttress
threads
through
t
e
1 Education
Cards o!Thanks
OtO
Set Shtrley Spears 304 ears an excelle11t hv1ng and
NO DOWN PAYMENT
better yourself contact Pat Must read draw1ngs and Department o lund
d fo
Child/Elderly Care
190
675 1429
to qualtlted buyers
H
ill
or
Brian
Ross
m
ake
parts
to
specthcahon
Pos
liOn
IS
grant
e
r
PRonNiiON!\1
EtectrlcaVRelrlgeratton
840
20 hours per week lor 50
The Home Show
Computers
4
u
IS
seektng
a
G
Code
deSired
l
tft
truck
SER.'
IQ"S
Equipment for Rent
480
Ashland KY
Computer Tac h lor parlltme
oparatton a plus UTRON weeks per year
Excaveltng
830
Inc www utromc com FAX Applicant should submit a
888·928-3426
Farm Equipment.
610
leadtng to lull t1me work You
letter of mterest and resume M&amp;J Cleamng Servtce
- -- - - -- 703 389 5298
a Res1dentiaI
Farms for Rent
430
musI be pr011e'en! "·bl
1n COm - John
three references bv1 Bustness anOh
2007 Ooublewtde
Sang Ford LincOln - -N- -HI-l- - - with PM
I
I
d
Farms for Sate
330
pu
er
repa
r
epenua
e
an
on
July
~censed
1
n
10 and wv
300 Bnarwood Drt\18
3 2007
3BR 2BA
1
3 30
I
8
Mercury
ow
r
ng.
h
I
Forlease
490
ones
r ng resllme m Has a pos1hon open lor an
,
Submit to Athens Metgs Call 304 444 4694
Gallipolis Oh10
Del vered &amp; Set $39 999
For Sate
585
person Io Compu Iers 4 U Automat ve Tachmctan We
Eaucao•onal Serv•ce Center
740 441 9633
The Home Show
TURNED DOWN ON
For Sate or Trade
590
Inc 303 Ma1n Slreel Po tn I
$300
HI
1
MentiOn Carol Brewer PO
Ashland Ky
are
looking
for
B
n
lndN
dual
f
ng
SOCIAL
SECURITY
/SSI?
Fruits &amp; Vegetables .
580
PIeasanI Wv 25550 or caII that has a well rounded
Holzer ASSISted Uvtng
B
ox
684
320
i /2 East Main
Toll
free
888 928 3426
Furnished Rooms
450
Bonus
Street Pomeroy Oh 45769 No Fee Unless We Wtn'
Galt polts has Employment lor dtrecttons at 304 675
General Hauling
850
1
888
5B2
3345
5282
knowledge about automo40 hours a week
Opportun111es for
11ve repa1r Ford Motor
The Athens Me gs ESC 1s
Giveaway •
040
Great used 2005 3 bedroon
U
I
$8 50,~.our + bo nuse s an equal
0
PART
TIME
and
as
needed
Oesk
Clerk
needed
at
Company
tratnmg
w
11
00
P
opportun ly
1
Happy Ads
050
~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 16x80 wtlh vtnyl/shtngle
ReSident
ASSISiants
Budget Inn 260 Jackson provided and 1s on gotng
employerlprovtder
;;;
Hay &amp; Gratn
640
IJoll"""'
Must sell Only $25)389954367
With
Prefer aKper anced STNA Ptke lookng lor a person We otter a competitive com Maka Calls You believe rn' - - - . , . - - - - - riO
1ur..,
Help Wanted
110
but not requued
who IS rnot vated great pensauonplanandour ben GalonbehalfotconserYaltve
FORSAIJ:
delivery Call (740 5
Home Improvements
.810
PolitiC&amp; Iorgan zat1ons
The Cratg Group needs out ..,_ _tiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l
Please apply 1n pe1son or commumcatton sktlls and a eft! package Includes health
New 3 Bedroom homes from
Homes for Sale
310
gomg Oh10 restdents to help
send
Resume
to
Household Goods
510
postl!ve altitude Please Insurance 401 Kreltrement Patd vacations paid ho t wtth statewtde campaign 0 Down even wtth tess than $214 36 per month Includes
Dtane Camden AN OON apply wtthm
Houses for Rent
410
d sab hty nsurance and lite
days and patd tratrltng
Each person w1Umake 1 to 2 perfect cred1t IS avatlable on many upgrades de tvery &amp;
tn Memoriam
020
_ _ _.....:_____ Echo ng
Meadows nsurance II you are !Ired of Full benefits padtage and dollars per stgnature &amp; up to this 3 bedroom 1 bath set up (740)3B5 2434
Insurance
130
A Oil &amp; Gas Broker ReSidential Center 15 nO"W workmg lor someone that IS
401 K
$500 weakly Cal1 740 251 home Corner lot hreptace Ntce used 3 bedroom home
Lawn &amp; Garden Equipment
660
Company IS looktng tor an accepttng appllcatrons fol not worktng tor you or wan!
$300 Hiring Bonus
7591 &amp; ask for Chns or modern kttchen JaCUZZI tub vmyl/shtngle Will help wtth
Livestock
630
admtn ass! for the Gal•pOIIS mature and responsible to better you rself oontae1
e mall
dbanas@ cra1g Payment around $550 per delivery 740 385 4367
Lost and Found
060 of11ce Candtdatcs should be Program AsstslanVNurse
SerVICe
Manager
J1m
Call
today
to
schedule
an
group
com
month 740 367 7129
Lots &amp; Acreage
350 sell starters and posses Atds (STNA preferred but
Thomas
tnlervtew
Miscellaneous
170 good orgamzattonal skills not requtred) Full time and
The Cra1g Group needs out 104 Tatum Dr New OWNER FINANc"iNG
1-8n-4Sa-6247
540
Miscellaneous Merchandise
N1ce 312 stngleMdes
proltctent 10 Word Excel and Part ttme shills are both
gomg 1nd1v•duals to helpw1th Haven WV 3bdl2ba Ranch
Mobile Home Repair
860 Outlook Knowledge of land
ext 2321
state-wtde campa91 Make lg sunroom 2 car gar great
From $1 BOO down
Mobile Homes lor Rent
420
avatlable
for nafternoons
wtth
www lnfoctSIOI1 com
$I $2 per Signature &amp;. up 10 area 0 304 675 3637 E
peymenl
descriptiOns
and
!tile
exp
s
a
Full
ltme
ght
shtft
pos!
Mobile Homes lor Sale
320 a plus Must have a htgh !ton also avatlable Full t me
Scon (740) 828 2750
$500 weekly Please call 304 882 2334
Money to Loan
220
dtploma and some college
OverbrookCentertscurrent
Chns at 74Q-251 7591 or - - - - - - - Motorcycles &amp; 4 Wheelers
740
e~~:penence
preferred poSitions are of1ored wtlh a ly accepting apphcatoos fOf Sltellite lnstallera We are e
m a
1 1 3 BR 1BA Large Family L.---.--~..1
Muslcallnstruments
570 Please call Andrea Healy at full beneft package Applym STATE TESTED Nurs ng now taking applications lor dbanas@crwggroup com
Room fndge WID Large SPECIAL FHA FINANCE
005
Personals
or fax to 740 person
at
Echomg Assistants Full T1me and energetic sen ctrtven people
lot Close to Holzer Call Program $0 Down 11 yoo
740
446
6800
Pets for Sale
,
560
Meadows 319 W Umon Part Time poslltons ava 1t to serv1ce and Install Otsh Trude. Driver with Class A 441 5826 or 446 9664
own land or use Family
Plumbing &amp; Healing
820 446 6802
Street Athens Ohto Phone 0""~ 0 tnleresled applrcanls Network Satellite systems COL Local Hauling Mon Fn
and We own the Bank your
230 A c c e p I • n g :7:.:40:..::59:.:4.:3.:.54:.:1____ can prd&lt; up an application or Tratl'llng aV81iable FT Wlbtln home every mght Reliable 3 or 4 bedroom house lor L
Professional Services
Approll&amp;d
606 474 6380
Radio, TV &amp; CB Repair
160 Apphcattons/Resumes tor ELEC CONTROLS ENG! con1ac1 Hot1e Bumgarner efits Onve a Co. truck or get responstble mature Send sale 1n New Haven The ••-~-~~....,
Real Estate Wanted
360 secreta na il Jecepltomst N~ER Defense program LPN Slatt Development more$ ror dnv1ng ywr truck resume to Drr~er Resume bathroom IS newly remod
l.ms &amp;
Schools tnsl/uction
t 50 poS!110n Must be proficient needs hands on engneer Coordtnator @740 992 Onv1ng Felony background PO Box 655 Gall1pols Oh sled covered front porch
ACREAGF
Seed, Plant &amp; Fertilizer
650 mOutck Books Pro Apply1n lor PLC programmmg 6472 MF9a 5p at333 Page check and drug screening 45631
back deck garage fenced m ~~--ooioiiiiiiliiiiiiio-"
snuatlona Wanted
120 person 1743CentenaryRd (RSLogtx RSVtew) htgh St Middleport OhEOE&amp;e Will be requred Call 877 -W
--ed-Pai--, -- -do-8 !0 backyard new central heat
1
Space for' Rent
460
alhpohs OH 45631 No speed data aN1UISitton alae parttctpan1Of the Drug- Free 682 B324 opt1on 8 MF 8 Eant
pay Send and a1r new crown moldtng 10 66 acres 1594 Northup
per1encen ars
PT1FT
Sporting Goods
520 G
Ptmne Calls Please
~.,
p
5pm
x
and baseboards new dsh Ad n Green Twp Gallla Co
tncal test equrpment heavy Workplace
SUV'slor Sate
,
720
_.....:__ _rogram
..:..____
rasumes 1o Box TSC201; ~r and oven Asktng 241148 barn recent survey
Trucks lor Sale
71 5 An Excalent way to earn eqUipment and automated
POST OFFICE NOW
Scentc HillS Nurstng Center Point Pleasant Reg~ster w ~ below recent appratsal no restnct ons beautiful
Upholstery
870 money The New Avon
control systems BSEE +
HIRING
IS currently acceptmg app~ Mam Street Pt Pleasant. 01 8:)1&lt;. Call 304 882 3773 house locahoo all ut~1t1 es on
vans For sata
730 Call _!Aanlyn 304 BB2 2645 related expenence or equlv
Avg Pay S201hr or
cations for ANs and LPN s WV 25550
for more detailS.
stte $79 900 (937)362
Wanted to Buy
.
090 Ktche workers 21yrs &amp; alent desired UTAON Inc
$57K
annually
ApplicatiOilS
must~
a
•LLIPOLIS
4775 (937)605 3581
1 1
Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies
620
G"
m.w untromc com FAX 703
dl ng Federa1 8e na111s currenl ""cense m ohe Slale
3~
--~----------­
over
evemngs
No
Sundays
lndu
Wanted To Do ..
t80
5298
369
Foreclosure! Buy for 4 Acres located off Kemper
Rotattng
Weekends
2
:.::~::...----~
and
OT
Pa1d
T
ra10mg
ot
Ohio
Potent~et
applicants
IN
THE
20
5
Wanted to Rent .
470
$50 9001 Only $404/mo 5% Hollow Ad Already has
Vacations FTIPT
should contact Dtana
Yard Sate- GatttpoHs
072 hrs per week Apply m per Help wanted at Darst Adult
dn 2oyrs @ 8% For hsttngs water/elec Secluded area
Yard Sete-Pomeroy/Mlddla
074 son J•manett1s Buckeye Group Home some 11f11ng 1 BOO 584 tn5 Ext 118923 HaMess DON at (740}446 CLASSIFIEDS call BOO 559 4109 xF254
740-388 8228
Htlls
Ad
Rto
Grande
7
5
shift
740
992
5023
USWA
7150
EOE
Yard Sate-PI Ploosanl
076
LOST DOG
Gray and whtte female
Shctzu 12 yrs old answers
to Kat1e lost Sunday
6/24/07 on 3rd Ave
Rewa rd oftered 614 271
566B

CARPORT SALE Saturday
June 30th La urel Chtf Ad

---=:---.,....--..,

1'o

L..

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•

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fiND AJOB

--- --·-- - - - - -- .

�Wednesday, June 27, 2007

55 acres more or less. 16x80 Trailer, Jbr, 2ba.
589,000. Caii740-2S6-9247 located on 15 acres in Pt.
Pleasant,
$550Jmonth,
$550/deposit 740·416-~ .

t

2 Br , A/C, Very nice,
Wanted to Buy Property on JohMon Mobile Home Park.
40·446·2003 or 446-1409
lower Five Mile Rd or Jim 7_
commons
Hill Ad, area 304-593-3281 2 BR, 1 BA, cia, 1710
Chatham
Ave ,Galllpolls. Apartments. Largest In the
--tad
Doublewide (28K48) 3BA,. areaI Baautilul,,
., rBoouYa
lhrooghout including brand
28A, c/a. 1622 Chatham new kitchen and bath .
Ave, Gallipolis. 2 BR. 2BA,
rla, 9101 SR 7, Cheshire Starting at $405, Call today !
H&lt;lllSffl
13"")273-3344
740·206·7861
""
FOR RI'N'r

liiiii:a.

Twin Rivers Tower is accept·
lng applications for waiting
list for Hud·subsized, 1· br,
apartment.for
.
the
elderly/disabled call 675·
6679
Equal
Housing
Opportunity

1'1111"""-~----,
c-w..
""~... CE
fOR RENT

I

L-.-lllliiiiiiiiiii;.-\.
.,
• Po·,,·
Mob'l Home
. Rio
te
space tn
Grande. Wlll take up to
16x80. 446-3617

0

Prime commercial space for
2 BR. Big yard , Storage ·Apartment for rent . t-2 rent at Springvalley Plaza.
S1551mot Buy 4bd Huo · building, $325/.mo Plus $22 5 Bdrm., remodeled , new car· Call645·2192. .
home! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. deposit. Renter pays all utili· pet, stove &amp; trig ., water, ;;,;;,.;..;.._-._ _ _..,
For listings 800-559-4109 ties. (740)256-6202
sewer, trash pd. Middleport.
WANim
x1709

3 BR , 14x70, Addaville
School. district. 740·367·
7762 0 367 7272
__ _ _r __
• ____
Beautiful River View in
Kanauga· Ideal for 1 or 2
people, references. No pets.
2·3 Bedroom lurnished Loc.' 5 mi. !rom Gavin.
House for Rent ·in Pt. 1740)441 .0 t 81
Pleasant No Pets. Call 304675-0032
Mobile homes for rent .
:--:-:-----,----,-3 · B9droom House in Middleport area, no pets,
Syracuse . $500/month + ~(7-=40:;:):;;99;:;2;:;·5;:;85:;;8;__ _...,
2 8, H~ •se ,·n
~
' ''
New Haven, $325fmonth,
$325/deposlt No Pets.
(304}882·3652
1

~·;bly

deposit No Pets. (304)675·
5332 weekends 740-591·
0265

3Bd house,138 Lincoln Hill
$400.Call 614-491-48SO lor
applicatMJn . No pets, Dep.
$400.
Attentlont
Local company offering 'NO
DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your
horne mstea
·
d o1rent•ng.
·
• 100% f
• • "'SS
"1"'

:~:~c~~rfect
,......

For rent or for sale 2 BA
Nice Remodeled Home in
town, No Pets; Renovated,
All new carpet, ~ - ~
u;all
(740)446-7425
HUD HOMES! 4bd only
$1551mo., 3bd $1811mo.,
More 1 4bd homes avail
•
able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%.
For listings 1-800-559·4109
K F144.

Beautiful Apta. at JIICk.on

r

~

1

ro RENr

LANDOWNERS -NEED
EXTRA FARM INCOME?
We have responsible sports·
men looking to lease hunting
property in this area.
Midwest Trophy Leases Inc.
(
) _
or _ •
304 532 6015
1 800
•1073
698

Es ..ttl. 52 Westwood
Drive, from S365 10 $560.
740 ·44 6· 2568 ·
Equal
Housing Opportunity. This
institution is an Equal
Opportunity Provider and
Employer.. ,
CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Respons1.ble TN hunter 1ook •
ED &amp; AFFORDABLE!
. to I
I d or
lng
ease your an
APAKTMF.Nrs
Townhouse
apartments, farm for hunting. Please call
. FOR RENT
and/or small houses FOR 423-748·7045 or email
RENT. Call (7401441·1111 rdavis @MUSFIBER.com
1 &amp; 2 Bedroom Apartments for application &amp; information.
lor Rent, Meigs County, In
town , No Pets. Depo~t
m leW
HOlJSEIIOUl
Required, (740)992·5 174 or .
Gooos
[740)441-01 10.
•2&amp;3 bedroom apartments
1 and 2 · bedroom apart· •Central heat &amp; AJC
Exercise bi~e. table lamp, Iii·
ments. lumished and unfur· •Washerldryer hoo kup
ing
cab inet, set of china for
l Z, setotcrystalgoblets,set
nished, and houses iri •Tenant pays electric
of Christmas diShes for 12,
Pomeroy and Middleport .
(304)882- 3;.17
u
mahogany dresser wlmirror,
security deposit required. no

Ell v·
Apartments

1 Bedroom Apt. vary private
all utilities included . . plus
Satellite TV &amp; DVD recorder
304·674-0042
-------2 bedrooms, living room ,
kitchen, 1 bath, apartment
have central air. Furnished
with couch , chairs, washer,
dryer. stove, microwave,
beds, dinning table and
chairs $400 deposit, $450 a
month call 304·862·2523
leave a message and numbar if nor at home

-~------

~~

{il

r Me:~~~

Help Wanted

1""'--------------....,
Now Accepting Applications
For These Positions
• Service Manager
• Service Advisor
• Auto Technician

Join the Automotive Excellence group at
Smith GM Superstore. Candidate should
have automotive knowledge and ability to
work well with employees and customers.
Deliver Resume in person to
1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH
40 I K Benefit Plan
Health/Life Insurance·
Generous Pay Plans
Clean Work Environment

· SMITH SUPERSTORE
Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac

PE

.

L'.

r

r

Mlscf.LuN
MER
rous .

I

OIAI\Ill'iE

checked 304-895-3926

1Q to 15 small cars lor sale.
Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons,
GKG Toy Ra1 Terriers. Ghoc
&amp; White, 1sl shots, tails etc. Gas Savers! 740·446·
docl&lt;ed. Asking $2SO. 379- 7276
9515 or 845-6857
1991 Ford Exploref XLT, 9"

$For Old Auto Batteries 1·
99 $2.50ea, 100+ $3.ooea, Purebred Toy Poodle pup250+ $4 .00ea. THE BAT. pies, CKC, vet checked, tails
TERY TERMINAL 1_600• docked, dewclaws ·removed,
·shots &amp; worffiect. we have
796 6797
·
blk. &amp; apricot, M &amp; F, price
- - - - - - - - Males $300. Females $350.
2003 Exiss 3 · Horse
Gooseneck Trailer, Excellent il!(7!!4~0)•99•2•·7'!'00•7-..__...,
cond. Call 304 _576 .2201
FRUITS_&amp;

i

• 7 5 2

We!it

• J to 9 a
• 4
t A Q 10 7
ofo tO 8 6 3

(famlbj l•tl1tlM1
Pine S tre e t • Gal li polis

740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007

~

HELP WANTED

FORSAI..E

Vulnerable: Neither

Wise Concrete
South
1•

4•

740-992-5929
740-416-1698

/

Ttl~llfLt. ~~

A !MALt.

~'tiAilGf.

\ --:_

GOT MAD WHEN
I TOLD HIM HE
WUZN'T SETIIN'
FOOT IN MY HOUSE
WIFOUTA

HE

www.tlm!N!r&lt;!reolu:alllaetry•.Om

* Expetience.d

References Avai lable!

740.446.9200

Call Gary Stan ley @

740-742-2293
Please leave mcssa e

2459 St. Rt. 160 •

WARRANT!!

BUPP AU!O Plains,
CENTER

YOUNG'S

CARPENTER
SERVICE

St. Rt. 7, tuppers

OH

740-667-3177

Room Addition• &amp;
Remodeling
New Garage•
Electrical &amp; Plumbing
Roofing A Gutters

Full Service Auto Repair
Oil Change, 1\me-Up, Engine
Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air
Conditioning Recharge &amp; Repair,
Alignment, Custom E~haust

Vinyl Sldlng I Painting
Patio and Porch O.ck1

wv 036725

V.C. YOUNG Ill
992 6215
PolrProv :Jhrv

1.

Rocky Hupp-Owner

RIBERT
BISSEll
C811STIUCTI811
• New Homes
• Garages
• Complete

";i 141\1&gt;.\ I'OI~H&gt;It&gt;YOU R£N.JZE..,. .

Jeff Bissell, Manager

Mushroom
$35AScoop
r.l'ost 6ft. $3.29
Wide Variety of
Lawn Seed,
Fertilizer and

may be sent to
PO Bo• 453,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

September 5-7, 2007
$295/person
will be applied to

modat ions, luggage

BLIC
NOTICES

&amp; transfers

Private jet leaves from Charleston,
WV Must be

21 years of age

Cash, credit cards, checks, money
orders and payroll deduction

In December 3, 1943, In
Deed Book 151 page
178.
Reference Ia made to
deed of Raymond M.
Foley, Federal Housing
Commissioner
to
Gerald E. Schueler and
Mildred F. Schuster,
dated February 4, 1948
recorded In Volume
157, page 41 , Meigs
County Deed Records.
Address of Property:
1643 Lincoln Heights,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
PPt 16-01562000
Prior
Dead
Referencaa: Volume

157, page 41
Apprelaad II $25,000
Torma of Sale: Cannot
be sold for loae than
2/3rds oflha appraised
value . .10% down of
clay of sale, caah or
certified check, balance due on conflrmelion of aale.
The appralaal did not
Include an Interior
examination of the
houae.
Robert E. Beagle,
Meigs County Shariff
Attorney for the plaintiff
Richard F. Bentley
425 center St.
Ironton, OH 45638
740-532-7000

(6)27, (7)4,11 .

accepted. No refunds
LIMITED SEATS!
To make reservations please
call PVH Community Relations,

(304) 675-4340, ext. 1326

HOL2ER CENTER FOR
COMPREHENSIVE WEIGH!
LOSS INFORMATIONAL
MEETING
Monday, July 2
5 :30 pm -6:30pm
Contemplating gastric by-pass
or the Lap-Band procedure?

Join us to learn more.
For more infonnation, call

446-5825.

MOTOCROSS RACE
Sat 6/30/07
6:00p.m.
MASON CO.
FAIRGROUNDS
Rt. 62 N.
Pt. Pleasant, WV
(Pra:ctice 3:30 pm)
675-5463

r

740-992-1611
Stop &amp; Compare

We Deliver To You!
PEANUTS

r 4 ~=am I

APPARWTLY·1'
1'1-'- EJVaY All'f.RI(AN

26 Years Experience

David Lewis
740-992-6971
tnaured
Free Estimate

NOMA
WHAT YflUill
STYLE. ..

88 Wellcraft 20ft. V-8 350
Mercruiser. tandem axle
trailer wlbrakes, good cond.
740-256-6160

r M~~!s

Hill 's Self
Storage

GARFIELD

Manley's .
Recycling

MAN, 170 J L.OVE l-AZY
SUMMER DAY5

50311A St •lliiiiiiNft. 01 45lll0
l-.sl82-au

Pro Angler Fishing Kayak
with fiberglass paddle, $750
value, sell tor $500- newl
(740)441-1971 9·5 M·F

BACK .. .

SUNSHINE CLU~

Racine, Ohio
· ' 45771
740-949-2217

ll!R SALE

93 Marada 21ft. 4.3 V-6
Mercruiser, tandem axle
trailer wlbrakes , great oondi·
tion . 740256-6160

IN

29670 Bashan Road

!loA'IS &amp; MOTORS

89 Baytiner 27ft . New V-8
351 OMC Ellg. Fridge,
stove, · bathroomJshower.
Steeps 4·6, tandem a)(le
trailer w/brakes, great
Shape. 740-256-6160

SENt' THEM
AROUND HERE

IMPROVEMENTS

1994 Honda 300 Four1rax,
2WD, Great Shape, $1800;
2004 Kawasaki KXlOO, 2
stroke, El(cellent Shape,
$1400. Call after 5pm
(740}24S-5946,
cell
(740)645-3743.
2005 H.D.SOtt Tall custom
maroon
w/embossed
flames.1 of 200 made,BOO
miles
since
new,price
$21 ,500, call for details-740949·2217.

WllAT IF SOMEONE
COMES INTO. OUR.
FRONT 'fARD?

. HOlliE .

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime guar·
FOR SALE
antee. l ocal references furnished. Established 1975.
95 Plymouth van, air, auto V· Call 24 Hrs. [740) 446·
6, $1400 OBO. 740-256· 0870, Rogers Basement

40

1J

ANP l-AZY A01"UMN DAY5,
ANP l-AZY WINTER DAY&amp;,
ANP l-AZY 5PRINa1 PA't'5...

J

i

II• ...lltfriiiiJI:IOMI-I:IIJII
11111111118:18 . .t2:11 ...

.....................
............
PlYING TIP PIICES fOI

IIIIIIIUc lliMrlln •CIIIIIIF
ICIII ,_ ClrnllfriCal

... THE.

Ruff in the short,
not in the long

event

55 By Itself
56 Halloween
quaff

~IC81101" 1 Hoarse
25 as aeries 2 Sheer

26 OICOUIMI
29 Steel plow
Inventor

32

l Run
In the raw
4 Garden

T~ppert

33 Get one'a
34

~~up the

wall
35 Hairpin
curve
36·Twoofa
kind
36 Mountain
goat

forge

41 USN rank
42 Crumbles

5=1

uuce

6 Not
anractlve
7 Spice
things up
8 Et, for Hans
9 Lime cooler
10 -Cruces,
N.M.
11 Small job
12 Food
additive
16 Realization

18 Brown
songbird
20 Give out
speringly
21 Nights, In
want ads
22 Growe
weary
24 Snalte
Rlverloc.
26 Cry ot
surprise
27 Latin f01

28
30

31
37

39

41 Blarney

Stone
locale

43 fleckon
44 Radio dial

45 Galuyunh
47 Liodown
48 French
Legion
h:::;ar

49 w
••••
50 Current
meas.
word
51 Luxury
Hide
rettort
Breaks in 52 " Arabian
Potato bud
Nighta"
Eagle or
bird
hawk
For adults
only.(hyph.)

This week, we are looking at eliminating
losers in sult contracts. When the
dummy is displayed, assuming it does
not contain more trumps than your hand,
look at your 13 cards and take dummy's
high cards Into account. How many los·
ers do you have in this deal? Then, how
many winners can you see? .And what
would you do after West leads·Jhe spade

K~6Wi .

' I I&lt;\ II I "

Watarproofing.

J

The bidang is straighHorward, North's
~o·heart raise promising 6·9 support
points (high-card points plus short·suH
points) with three or more hearts.
You have no spade losers. no heart los·
ers, one or two diamond losers (here,
two), and you have two dub losers neither your club five nor club two is covered by an honor on the board.
'1".':~==1 · You have nine winners: two spades, she
U~rfr'!"'
hearts and ooe club.
Some of my students like to take both.
spade wjnners, enter dummy with a
irU!l)P. and ruff the last spade in their
hand. This serves no purpose. It just
consumes one of the trump tricks
already counted. But (al most) any time
you can ruff a loser iri the shorter trump
hand, that will give yo'u an extra trick .
Here, you will still ha\le six winning
hearts in your hand. ·The ruff on the
LET'1'0U
· board will produce a seventh lru.mp Jrick.
So, after winning the lirst trick, cash your
club ace and play another club.
let's suppose East returns a trump,
whi~h is usually the right delense when
declarer is planning ruffs in the dummy.
Win in your hand, rurt your last club in
the dummy, cash dummy's high heart,
and play a diamond in an unsuccessful
anempt at an overtriCk.

Remodeling

VANS

1116!:5~2"'!':~---~.,

Pass
Pass

"i!ur'llrtbdoy:

(Youth Director).

91 Chevy Ex t cab 4X4,
. excellent truck for the year,
clean but has some rust,
runs great. 740·256·6160

East

--~
Astro~,~ - Graph

OKA'r'. 50 '(OU
LOOK FIERCE · ·
6UARD1t-16 OUR
BACK'fARD..

THE GRAND CASINO

!

BIG NATE

Showmaster Show
Feeds

conservatin church
for part~ tJme ••student
Ministries Director"

a~ailable..Resume's

F'" t'LL

YOU AAt&gt; ~I"\' WC.~ BOTIOio\ ~

received by local

Tunica, Mississippi

~'t.L ~~ Gt.At:&gt; TO !CNIGtiT
YO~ IUT

receiver

DOWN

40 Vulcan's

$8,500 firm 304-615-5842

03 Dodge Dakota SXT 4x4.
59000 miles, ·excellent con·
dition, $10900. 388-8 12S

West t.~ orth
Pass 2 •
Pass pass
Opening lead: •

Resume's being-

Salary and hours to be
discussed, attording to
abUity and time

9

AltSWWID Prwlauo Puzzle

53 Ask loo
much
54 Ballperfl

-"a

Dealer: South

All ~y pcs of concrete
Owner· Rit..:k Wise

12=
Plan
13 ~or afield
14 Clalr1ngo
15 Risk a ticket
16 Methods
17 Actr11s
- Sedgwick
18 Hootilltlea
19 Ban Jonaon
23 Picard

•AK

Hardwood Cablnecry And FurnHure

New 2BR apartments.
NEW AND USED STEEL
04 Ford Rang er XLT, extend·
Washer/dryer
hookup,
Steel Beams, .Pipe P:ebar l!r'II161"""-~F.uu.~·,--., ed cab, 4](4, Standard, V-6
stove/refrigerator included.
EQuiPMfNf
eKc. cond.
$13,500
A~o. units on SR 160. Pets For Concrete, Angle ,
Channel, Flat Bar, Steel
'
(304)675-8893 a~er Spm
wetcomet (740)441 ·0194.
Grating
For
Drains, O% Financing· 36 Mos.
2000 Dodge pickup, 1/2 ton,
Tara
Townhouse Driveways &amp; Walkways. L&amp;l
Cond 1'tlon• Gall
Apartments, Very Spacious, Scrap Metals Open Monday, available now on John Good
Deere z Trak Zero TUrns &amp; (740)441 1110
2 Badrooms, CIA, 1 112 Tuesday, Wednesday &amp; S.99% Rxed Rate on John ' - - ' - - - - - - - Bath, Adult Pool &amp; Baby Friday, Sam·4:30pm. Closed Deere Gators Carmichael 2000 Toyota TaGoma, Ext.
POO, Patio, Stan $425/Mo. Thursday, Saturday &amp; Equipment(740)446-2412. Cab, Auto, 4x4, 4cyl. , 86,000
No Pets, lease Plus Sunday. (740)446--7300
miles, New tires; 1Q94
SeOJrity Deposit Required,
CAMI'ERS &amp;
Toyota Ext Gab, 4cyl., Auto,
(740)446-3481 .
MoroRH~.
Air, Runs Groat, $1500, Call
after 5pm, (740)24S-5946,
2006 2'5 fi L ayton by
cell (740)645-3743.
· Help Wanted
Skyline, tag-a- long, sleep•
SUVs
8, fu lly self contai ned,

i

• Q643
" 6 5 3
t ·9 4
ofo K Q J

" QJt098 7
+KJ
ofo AS 2

Work

*Rea'ionable Rates
*Insured

r

. 86 53 2
• 7 l
East

South

&amp; MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
70

oa-n-cn

" AK2

* Prompt and Quality

Windows
• Roofing
• Decks
• Garages
• Pole Buildings
• Room Additions
Owner:
James Keesee 11
742-2332

Includes flight, hotel accom-

.,

•RENTALS •SALES;
•SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY
s MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS

North

1 Corrodes
6 Routine
11 Dnogon,

46 Olllllly
prudish
one
48 Out of
commlulon
49 Loam well
521mege

jack?

J&amp;L
Construction

credit card at c heck-in

ea..

1995 Chevy l umina, runs
446-9370
:g:eat.
__
_ _ __ __

NEA Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS

Phillip
Alder .

Stanley TreeTrimming
&amp; Removal

94 Ford Tempo, 40A, blue, 2 "''c,1r~lora1Ex ilf'llfllL(
AC, tinted windows, spoiler,
front wheel driue. rims, . - - - - - - - - ,
- - -- - - - - r.,_..,;VtiEGiiil:[o\lliiiUSiio,..t eKcellent gas mileage·
JET
$2000. 740-645·6474 days,
AERATION MOTORS
Home grown tomatoes, No 740·256· 1'020 nights.
Repaired, New &amp; Rebuilt In Sunday Sales. ll miles west ~~;;;;;;~~;;:;;;.;.._.,
• VInyl Siding
5
['
TRUCKS
Stock. Gall Ron Evans, 1·
141 G II . II
IURSALE
• Replacement
600·537-95?8 .

Based on double occupancy

Plat Book 13 at pages
Number 06cv173 43 &amp; 44, ail Lot 121,
City National Bank ol and being more partie•
WV
ularly deac~bed aa folPlaintiff
lows:
VI
BEGINNING at a
. Rhonda Milam, Robart point In the north line
Schoolcraft, at al
of Lincoln Road at the
Deflndants
corner between Lot 21
Court of Common . and 22, as ahowri of
Pleaa, Molga County, said map; thence wHh
Ohio
said line of Lincoln
In pursuance of an Road No. 63' 51 min. W.
order of sale to me 50 feat; thane&amp; with the
directed from aald line between lots 21
Court In the above and 20, No. 26' 90 min.
entitled action, I will 296.441aat to a point In
expose to sale ·at pub- tho south ·nne of north
lie auction of tha front street; thence with
- atepa of the Meigs aald line of north street
County Court Houoo S. 68" 33 min, East
on F~day, Aug. 3, 2007 50.17 feet; thence wHh
11 10:00 a.m., of uld . tho line between aald
day, the following lots 21 , and 22, S. 26'
described realeslele: 09 min. W. 300.55 feat
All that certain tract to tho point of beginor pen:ef of land, aHu- nlng.
atad,lylng and being In . Reserving however
minthe City of Pomeroy, the coal and County of Meigs, and oral In and underlying
State of Ohio, and tho above described
baing known and dee- property together wHh
Ignited on a map of tho ~ght to mine the
Lincoln Helghta, made aame wHhout ancumby Breece &amp; Carper, brance to tho surface
Regl1tared
Civil and subject to an ea~aEngl._,., Huntington, mant for teWage fiHer
W.Va., October 7, 1942, ditch or leaching dHeh
a copy of which map as sat forth -.nd
waa filed for record In described In that
the Office of the Instrument
bearing
Recorder of Meigs data November 28,
County,
Ohio, 1943 and recorded In
December 17,_ 1942, said recorder'a office

Lift, 33" tires, nerf bars,
148,000 miles, Auto, PW,
PL, $2000 (740)339·2070

The Daily Sentinel • Page B5

BRIDGE

Guttering

~uble SW~IV8 ,wlmff~ttresshf~ll
SIZe,
0 ICe C a1r,

OH. (740)388·0173

www.mydallysentinel.com

H&amp;H

rio

Stale room laxes

Sheriff Saleo

I

(740)286-6522
-N-'----:..--S:-:-d,..,..,
, ew ldeaManure prea er,
Roofing, Siding,
Ground . Driven , Good
Soffit, Decks,
AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 Condition, (740)441· 111 0
Doors, Windows,
wks old, both male. Parents
Electric, Plumbing,
on prem. with pedigree, vet
LIVESIOCK
Drywall,
chkd, shots. wormed. 740- - 388-9325
Remodeling, Room
- - - - - - - - 6 Donkeys-5 female, 1 white
Additions
AKC female Boston ·Terrier male. Call 740·256·9247 or
Local Contractor
puppies for sale. 1st shots &amp; 740·256-6504
740-367·0544
wormed $200. 740·388·
8743
7 Young , Angus Bulls.
Free Estimates
- - - - - -- - Ellcellent Breeding, Top
7 40-367 ·0536
AKC Mini Pinscher puppies, Performance,
Priced
red, choc ., bl: AKC Mini R e a s
n a b 1y .
0
Dauschund puppies, br. www.slaterunahgus .com,
dapple, bt . dapple. bl; AKC (740)286-S39S .
Sheltie pupJ&gt;es (2 males)
;Jw: AKC Standard Poodle
HAY &amp;
Seamless Gutters
puppies. bL, cr., apr.; all vet L____GiiiiRii~IN--_.1 Roofing, Siding, Gutters
checiled call for prices, '
Insured &amp; Bonded
(740)696-1085
Liv,estock Feed, shelled corn
740·653·9657
'AKC
- -Aeg
-'----1
- $5 .20150 lb. &amp; horse crunch !=======~
Yorkie
(F)
1
weeks old. Shots and $7·22150 lb ·· &amp; more·
wormed. Ga ll 740·339·3600 Pa&lt;tevllle .. ;140·696·09· 1·

FORS~I

AKC. Reg.
-,.-------.
_ Beagle Puppies 1:
304 576 2779
•
wooden glider wfcushlon, :c:_...::._c.______
AIITOS
big mans rocker recliner, AKC Reg. Shitzu puppies for , _ _llliiiiRiiSiiALEiiiiii;..,J
book shel\les. computer sale. S350 740·388-8477
'
table, desk &amp; chair, 1
03 Ford Taurus. 54.000
Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave , mahogany night stand, ~II in AKC
Registered miles. $5900 080. 740·256·
Gallipolis,
Upstairs, . 1 very good condition, 740• Weimaraner puppies . 3
1618
Bedroom , No Pats, All utili· 245 _5633
Fe male and 3 Mal es. Ready ------lies paid, 17401446. 9523
- - - - - - - - - on 6/30. $350. 304·593·
03 Subaru l egacy. 74000
3869
Grac:lous Uv1ng '1 and 2 · GE Electric Range, Good - - - - - - - - - miles, 30mpg, sunroof,
-11 age COntltion. Glean. (740)441· AKC ' vorkie
pu~ies
Bedroom Apts. at V1
''
,.,. • 2 spoiler, excellent cond~lon.
Manor and 'Riverside Apts. in 111 0
males lOWks old SOOO each, $13000. 388-9305 LIM
Middleport, from $327 to - - - ,,- - - - - - 3 temala 8wks old, $800
05' Chrysler 300 Limited,
$592. 740·9Q2-506A. Equal Mollohan Furniture. Great each • 2 males $700 each · 2
r
selection for a Great price. female 6wks old, $900 each, 35000 mites, tuny loaded, 1
Housing Opportunity. his Drive a little, save a loti 202
institution is an Equal
very small, 1 mate 6wks old owner,garage kept $20,000.
Opportunity Provider and Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, $900, very small, shots &amp; vet 245-5017 I 304-593-6446

3 Br.,$395 M plus Ut.,Pius
Dep., av. 1st of M. 3rd St. · Employer.
Racine. 740-247·4292.
In Pomeroy Hoose for rent! 3
Honeysuckle
Hills
Bd.,2 bath, newly remod- 3 Rms &amp;bath. WID hookup, Apartments ·now accepting
eled, total electric. 740-843· clean, No pets. 446·1519
applications for 1 and 2BR
S284.
apts. No rental assistance
4RM &amp; Bath, slave ,fridge, available at this time. Rent
Large 4 bedroom house in utilities paid, upstairs. 46 starts at $
310 month. Equal
Pomeroy, very clean, newty Olive
St.
No
pets. Housing
Opportunity.
remodeled, new cabinets, $450/monlh. 446·3945
(740)446·3344.
new carpet, (740)949·2303
Apartment available now
Middleport, Beech St., 2 br.
Riverbend Apts. New Haven furnished apartment. utilities
1 WV. Now accepting appUca·
lions lor Hod-Subsidized, paid, deposit &amp; references,
no pets, (740)992-0165
14X:60 , HUD, 2 bd. room, 1 one Bedroom Apts. Utilit!es
included.
Based
on
30%
of
batli. Air, electricity. Water,
Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2
Call br. furnished apartment,
trash, &amp; sewer included. No adjusted Income.
pets. $325, dep. $32S. 740- (304)882·3121 available lor deposit &amp; references, no
SEinior and Disabled People. pets, (740)992-0 t65
992·5639.
·
Equal Housing Opportunity
Moder~ 1 BR Apt. CaJJ 4463736

Hefp Wanted

i

CORNER STONE
CONSTRUCTION

j

r:r

credit -"pe::"::.·.:.74::0.:.·9::9::.
2·::.22::.18_
:: . - -

accepted
• Paymenf could be the
same as rent.
Mortgage
Locators.
(740)367·0000

$425.00. No pets. Ret.
reQuired. 740-843-5264 .

One of a kind 17K2 1 1ramed · John Deer 5500 4WD, 73
coal mining picture. Shows 2 HP. cab. air, 540 loader,
young men with mining bucket, manure forks, round
equipment on Q&amp;tting oH bale fork, very good cond.
work In front of bill board 740·256-6864
around t 930, should /see - - - - - - - : : - $165. AJso, full 2 piece box Kiefer Built- Valley-Bison·
of 25 "Eiey-l&lt;ynoch" 14 Horse
and
Livestock
gauge shof gun shells rare G
Trailers· k o Loadmax·&amp; r""!'..,..-~-=~-'1
J h
• T
$200. 740-533-3870
ooeenoc '
umps,
o nson sree
UtilityAtuma
Aluminum
Servt'ce
Barns 30x4Dx 10'
-- Trait.,. B&amp;W GOO&amp;enack
Gtlllpotlt, OH 45531
Delivered &amp; Erected $8,595 Hitches- Trailer Parts .
Cc:mp~tto~TtteC.rt
plus Sales Tax. Call . Carmichael
Trailers.
Top•Tnn~•Heullna•Stump
(937)718·1471 www.natlonGllndlng•lluckel Truck
(740)446-24 12
lneured ftM hli,.,.lflo
'd ~ be
, ..... , "''
WI e e rns.com
Massey Ferguson 150
fliGkJot'"~.owr..tSchwinn Airdyne Evot. Tractor
with
loader, &amp;......;";;.~'"";.;"~";;.';;.
"';;.~;...._.
Comp. Exercise
Bike. International 574, 165
EKcellent Condition, $200 Massey Ferguson, 284
060. (740)446·7937
Internationa l, QN Ford,

Wednesday, June 27, 2007
ALLEY 00~

GAIZZWELLS
li''S lllO H\CE A
tl\Y 'lb iiT

HAS

0
0

Thursday, June 28, 2007
By Bernice Bede Osol
Several avenues you've developEid over
lime could begin to p.ay oH in Ways that
could furtt1er yo ur hopes and dreams. It
won't be by accident, but from doing all
the right things lor so long ..
CANCER [June 21·July 2.2) - Should
you feet anxious or uneasy about some·
thing another is doing for you. don't just
hang baCk and sey nothing about it. Step
in when necessary and keep things on
track.
LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 - It is a mistake
to suffer in sileoce if you could really use
some help or assistance from others.
There is any number of peOple who will
be happy to make life ~;taste r lor you.
VIRGO (Aug_ 23·Sept 22) - Those
odds are tilted in your favor, but you'll
have to be smart enough to know that
and patient enough to walt for the right
moment to use your trump ca rd s against
your opponents.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - You need to
be careful that, when in comes to your
ambitious undertakings, you don·t act
erratically or impulsively. Keep your wits
about you , and proceed at a measured
pace .
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24~Nov. 22) - Your first
thoughts may not be your best ones, so
t&amp;ke ample time to reason ou t each
transaction in which you are involved.
Thi s is particularly important if the deal
includes. ot hers.
SAG IITARIU S {Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Guard against impulsive behavior on
your pari, whether you are shopping.
negoliallng or partying. In all cases, slop·
py thinking could jeopardize what you'ro
trying to do for yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2.2·Jan. 19) - When
it comes to your relationships wlth oth ·
ers. people will be taking their cues from
you, so be as friendly and easygoing as
you can. If you're self·serving, they'll
respond in kind.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Someone you know who has a lot of con·
nectlons could pull a lew strings or open
doors to give your career or personal
ambition a boost. L.et this person know
you'd be most grateful.
PISCES (Feb. iO·March 20) - PUI
friendship above personal ambitions in
situations where you are able. Don't
behave selfishly or do anything that
would cause someone who likes yqu to
think lass ot you .
ARIES (March 21·April19) - Take your
time and ana ly2e all ink&gt;rmation at hand
before drawing a conclusion on enythlng
that is important to you. Acting on only a
law .facts could throw you off track and
bring trouble.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -YoU'll have
ample possibilities to advance some
material opportunities available . to you .
But If you do 10 only with tho,. that are
quick and 111y, you may not get 111 lhat
You could .
GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20)- Thlngo In
general oould work out fortunately for
you, but this won't happen by oht!10I or
aocldant. II wllltakt a bk of 1mart1 to get

CELEBRITY CIPHER ·
by Luis Campos

Celebity Ophir cryrqrams are aeat«&lt;lrom ~s by famousP8Qille pas1 :n:1 J11!$11W11
E.:h tetter in the CIPher stalld~ for aoolher

ioc1ayi doo: 0 equ~s w
" OZUEG
LY

AYMVUHHGO

LKXLG

XT-YUEX

AMJUL

UX

XKUH

XOGGLGM , UL JXJKEEI

AKXLGM ,"

• KVUWKUE

NKD

VJMGO
PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Awise man li~hts Jo win, but he is twice a fool who
has no plan for possible deleal " - Louis L Amour
·

~~~~:t;;r S©R~J~{-~£~5®

WOlO
GAM I

Editod by CLAY R. IO~~AN - - - - - -

0 lo1,Reo1 rrronge
lett~rs of
$CromblC'd wcrds

the
be·

.' cw !c form fo\Jr simp;e ~.~r ords.

I

s T 0 ~I

p[

I' I I I 1I
2

NAVL l

I; I I I

,,
c.

..
"

'·opportuni ties that are
mis.'it!d." lec!urt•d th~ man ~

''n11en hh1k bigger ~wing than
wh:;~}j they IHTl' ~¥ -··-.''

Ct:RIOt£

'---'--'---'--L--1..-.J

() Ccmpfcl~ the c~vd !e qi.loted
by fi!lit:Q ir: tho missing words
yov deve!op from step Nc. 3 befow.

a··n:~ INf rJUMBE., f'D lETTt'!S U.J-, I
THfSf: S&lt;~OA~f.S
r

€)

UNSCRAMULf MOVE ltlfFrS

I 0 Gf ANSWE r

1

2,-

SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS G,
07
Kidnap -· IJatch .. Giant - Jostle - TAKE a' IJA TH
"Ah childhotlll," sighed tlte overweight wtlmun. "Tit.at's the
time of life when all you b.we to do to Jose weight is TAKE a
BATH."

ARLO &amp; JANIS

t~lngs to wOrk out In )'bur flvor.-

SOUP TO NUTZ

IHS\1'£ .

SOMETHING
FOR YOU!!

1

1993 2411, 5th Wheat
Camper, Good Conditi on,
$4500. (740)379·2513 . .

.
..

'

__ ___.......,___
••

......_

......;...

--------~--~-------------..._~------------ -~--- -- -·

..

'

. .

�Wednesday, June 27, 2007

55 acres more or less. 16x80 Trailer, Jbr, 2ba.
589,000. Caii740-2S6-9247 located on 15 acres in Pt.
Pleasant,
$550Jmonth,
$550/deposit 740·416-~ .

t

2 Br , A/C, Very nice,
Wanted to Buy Property on JohMon Mobile Home Park.
40·446·2003 or 446-1409
lower Five Mile Rd or Jim 7_
commons
Hill Ad, area 304-593-3281 2 BR, 1 BA, cia, 1710
Chatham
Ave ,Galllpolls. Apartments. Largest In the
--tad
Doublewide (28K48) 3BA,. areaI Baautilul,,
., rBoouYa
lhrooghout including brand
28A, c/a. 1622 Chatham new kitchen and bath .
Ave, Gallipolis. 2 BR. 2BA,
rla, 9101 SR 7, Cheshire Starting at $405, Call today !
H&lt;lllSffl
13"")273-3344
740·206·7861
""
FOR RI'N'r

liiiii:a.

Twin Rivers Tower is accept·
lng applications for waiting
list for Hud·subsized, 1· br,
apartment.for
.
the
elderly/disabled call 675·
6679
Equal
Housing
Opportunity

1'1111"""-~----,
c-w..
""~... CE
fOR RENT

I

L-.-lllliiiiiiiiiii;.-\.
.,
• Po·,,·
Mob'l Home
. Rio
te
space tn
Grande. Wlll take up to
16x80. 446-3617

0

Prime commercial space for
2 BR. Big yard , Storage ·Apartment for rent . t-2 rent at Springvalley Plaza.
S1551mot Buy 4bd Huo · building, $325/.mo Plus $22 5 Bdrm., remodeled , new car· Call645·2192. .
home! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. deposit. Renter pays all utili· pet, stove &amp; trig ., water, ;;,;;,.;..;.._-._ _ _..,
For listings 800-559-4109 ties. (740)256-6202
sewer, trash pd. Middleport.
WANim
x1709

3 BR , 14x70, Addaville
School. district. 740·367·
7762 0 367 7272
__ _ _r __
• ____
Beautiful River View in
Kanauga· Ideal for 1 or 2
people, references. No pets.
2·3 Bedroom lurnished Loc.' 5 mi. !rom Gavin.
House for Rent ·in Pt. 1740)441 .0 t 81
Pleasant No Pets. Call 304675-0032
Mobile homes for rent .
:--:-:-----,----,-3 · B9droom House in Middleport area, no pets,
Syracuse . $500/month + ~(7-=40:;:):;;99;:;2;:;·5;:;85:;;8;__ _...,
2 8, H~ •se ,·n
~
' ''
New Haven, $325fmonth,
$325/deposlt No Pets.
(304}882·3652
1

~·;bly

deposit No Pets. (304)675·
5332 weekends 740-591·
0265

3Bd house,138 Lincoln Hill
$400.Call 614-491-48SO lor
applicatMJn . No pets, Dep.
$400.
Attentlont
Local company offering 'NO
DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your
horne mstea
·
d o1rent•ng.
·
• 100% f
• • "'SS
"1"'

:~:~c~~rfect
,......

For rent or for sale 2 BA
Nice Remodeled Home in
town, No Pets; Renovated,
All new carpet, ~ - ~
u;all
(740)446-7425
HUD HOMES! 4bd only
$1551mo., 3bd $1811mo.,
More 1 4bd homes avail
•
able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%.
For listings 1-800-559·4109
K F144.

Beautiful Apta. at JIICk.on

r

~

1

ro RENr

LANDOWNERS -NEED
EXTRA FARM INCOME?
We have responsible sports·
men looking to lease hunting
property in this area.
Midwest Trophy Leases Inc.
(
) _
or _ •
304 532 6015
1 800
•1073
698

Es ..ttl. 52 Westwood
Drive, from S365 10 $560.
740 ·44 6· 2568 ·
Equal
Housing Opportunity. This
institution is an Equal
Opportunity Provider and
Employer.. ,
CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Respons1.ble TN hunter 1ook •
ED &amp; AFFORDABLE!
. to I
I d or
lng
ease your an
APAKTMF.Nrs
Townhouse
apartments, farm for hunting. Please call
. FOR RENT
and/or small houses FOR 423-748·7045 or email
RENT. Call (7401441·1111 rdavis @MUSFIBER.com
1 &amp; 2 Bedroom Apartments for application &amp; information.
lor Rent, Meigs County, In
town , No Pets. Depo~t
m leW
HOlJSEIIOUl
Required, (740)992·5 174 or .
Gooos
[740)441-01 10.
•2&amp;3 bedroom apartments
1 and 2 · bedroom apart· •Central heat &amp; AJC
Exercise bi~e. table lamp, Iii·
ments. lumished and unfur· •Washerldryer hoo kup
ing
cab inet, set of china for
l Z, setotcrystalgoblets,set
nished, and houses iri •Tenant pays electric
of Christmas diShes for 12,
Pomeroy and Middleport .
(304)882- 3;.17
u
mahogany dresser wlmirror,
security deposit required. no

Ell v·
Apartments

1 Bedroom Apt. vary private
all utilities included . . plus
Satellite TV &amp; DVD recorder
304·674-0042
-------2 bedrooms, living room ,
kitchen, 1 bath, apartment
have central air. Furnished
with couch , chairs, washer,
dryer. stove, microwave,
beds, dinning table and
chairs $400 deposit, $450 a
month call 304·862·2523
leave a message and numbar if nor at home

-~------

~~

{il

r Me:~~~

Help Wanted

1""'--------------....,
Now Accepting Applications
For These Positions
• Service Manager
• Service Advisor
• Auto Technician

Join the Automotive Excellence group at
Smith GM Superstore. Candidate should
have automotive knowledge and ability to
work well with employees and customers.
Deliver Resume in person to
1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH
40 I K Benefit Plan
Health/Life Insurance·
Generous Pay Plans
Clean Work Environment

· SMITH SUPERSTORE
Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac

PE

.

L'.

r

r

Mlscf.LuN
MER
rous .

I

OIAI\Ill'iE

checked 304-895-3926

1Q to 15 small cars lor sale.
Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons,
GKG Toy Ra1 Terriers. Ghoc
&amp; White, 1sl shots, tails etc. Gas Savers! 740·446·
docl&lt;ed. Asking $2SO. 379- 7276
9515 or 845-6857
1991 Ford Exploref XLT, 9"

$For Old Auto Batteries 1·
99 $2.50ea, 100+ $3.ooea, Purebred Toy Poodle pup250+ $4 .00ea. THE BAT. pies, CKC, vet checked, tails
TERY TERMINAL 1_600• docked, dewclaws ·removed,
·shots &amp; worffiect. we have
796 6797
·
blk. &amp; apricot, M &amp; F, price
- - - - - - - - Males $300. Females $350.
2003 Exiss 3 · Horse
Gooseneck Trailer, Excellent il!(7!!4~0)•99•2•·7'!'00•7-..__...,
cond. Call 304 _576 .2201
FRUITS_&amp;

i

• 7 5 2

We!it

• J to 9 a
• 4
t A Q 10 7
ofo tO 8 6 3

(famlbj l•tl1tlM1
Pine S tre e t • Gal li polis

740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007

~

HELP WANTED

FORSAI..E

Vulnerable: Neither

Wise Concrete
South
1•

4•

740-992-5929
740-416-1698

/

Ttl~llfLt. ~~

A !MALt.

~'tiAilGf.

\ --:_

GOT MAD WHEN
I TOLD HIM HE
WUZN'T SETIIN'
FOOT IN MY HOUSE
WIFOUTA

HE

www.tlm!N!r&lt;!reolu:alllaetry•.Om

* Expetience.d

References Avai lable!

740.446.9200

Call Gary Stan ley @

740-742-2293
Please leave mcssa e

2459 St. Rt. 160 •

WARRANT!!

BUPP AU!O Plains,
CENTER

YOUNG'S

CARPENTER
SERVICE

St. Rt. 7, tuppers

OH

740-667-3177

Room Addition• &amp;
Remodeling
New Garage•
Electrical &amp; Plumbing
Roofing A Gutters

Full Service Auto Repair
Oil Change, 1\me-Up, Engine
Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air
Conditioning Recharge &amp; Repair,
Alignment, Custom E~haust

Vinyl Sldlng I Painting
Patio and Porch O.ck1

wv 036725

V.C. YOUNG Ill
992 6215
PolrProv :Jhrv

1.

Rocky Hupp-Owner

RIBERT
BISSEll
C811STIUCTI811
• New Homes
• Garages
• Complete

";i 141\1&gt;.\ I'OI~H&gt;It&gt;YOU R£N.JZE..,. .

Jeff Bissell, Manager

Mushroom
$35AScoop
r.l'ost 6ft. $3.29
Wide Variety of
Lawn Seed,
Fertilizer and

may be sent to
PO Bo• 453,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

September 5-7, 2007
$295/person
will be applied to

modat ions, luggage

BLIC
NOTICES

&amp; transfers

Private jet leaves from Charleston,
WV Must be

21 years of age

Cash, credit cards, checks, money
orders and payroll deduction

In December 3, 1943, In
Deed Book 151 page
178.
Reference Ia made to
deed of Raymond M.
Foley, Federal Housing
Commissioner
to
Gerald E. Schueler and
Mildred F. Schuster,
dated February 4, 1948
recorded In Volume
157, page 41 , Meigs
County Deed Records.
Address of Property:
1643 Lincoln Heights,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
PPt 16-01562000
Prior
Dead
Referencaa: Volume

157, page 41
Apprelaad II $25,000
Torma of Sale: Cannot
be sold for loae than
2/3rds oflha appraised
value . .10% down of
clay of sale, caah or
certified check, balance due on conflrmelion of aale.
The appralaal did not
Include an Interior
examination of the
houae.
Robert E. Beagle,
Meigs County Shariff
Attorney for the plaintiff
Richard F. Bentley
425 center St.
Ironton, OH 45638
740-532-7000

(6)27, (7)4,11 .

accepted. No refunds
LIMITED SEATS!
To make reservations please
call PVH Community Relations,

(304) 675-4340, ext. 1326

HOL2ER CENTER FOR
COMPREHENSIVE WEIGH!
LOSS INFORMATIONAL
MEETING
Monday, July 2
5 :30 pm -6:30pm
Contemplating gastric by-pass
or the Lap-Band procedure?

Join us to learn more.
For more infonnation, call

446-5825.

MOTOCROSS RACE
Sat 6/30/07
6:00p.m.
MASON CO.
FAIRGROUNDS
Rt. 62 N.
Pt. Pleasant, WV
(Pra:ctice 3:30 pm)
675-5463

r

740-992-1611
Stop &amp; Compare

We Deliver To You!
PEANUTS

r 4 ~=am I

APPARWTLY·1'
1'1-'- EJVaY All'f.RI(AN

26 Years Experience

David Lewis
740-992-6971
tnaured
Free Estimate

NOMA
WHAT YflUill
STYLE. ..

88 Wellcraft 20ft. V-8 350
Mercruiser. tandem axle
trailer wlbrakes, good cond.
740-256-6160

r M~~!s

Hill 's Self
Storage

GARFIELD

Manley's .
Recycling

MAN, 170 J L.OVE l-AZY
SUMMER DAY5

50311A St •lliiiiiiNft. 01 45lll0
l-.sl82-au

Pro Angler Fishing Kayak
with fiberglass paddle, $750
value, sell tor $500- newl
(740)441-1971 9·5 M·F

BACK .. .

SUNSHINE CLU~

Racine, Ohio
· ' 45771
740-949-2217

ll!R SALE

93 Marada 21ft. 4.3 V-6
Mercruiser, tandem axle
trailer wlbrakes , great oondi·
tion . 740256-6160

IN

29670 Bashan Road

!loA'IS &amp; MOTORS

89 Baytiner 27ft . New V-8
351 OMC Ellg. Fridge,
stove, · bathroomJshower.
Steeps 4·6, tandem a)(le
trailer w/brakes, great
Shape. 740-256-6160

SENt' THEM
AROUND HERE

IMPROVEMENTS

1994 Honda 300 Four1rax,
2WD, Great Shape, $1800;
2004 Kawasaki KXlOO, 2
stroke, El(cellent Shape,
$1400. Call after 5pm
(740}24S-5946,
cell
(740)645-3743.
2005 H.D.SOtt Tall custom
maroon
w/embossed
flames.1 of 200 made,BOO
miles
since
new,price
$21 ,500, call for details-740949·2217.

WllAT IF SOMEONE
COMES INTO. OUR.
FRONT 'fARD?

. HOlliE .

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime guar·
FOR SALE
antee. l ocal references furnished. Established 1975.
95 Plymouth van, air, auto V· Call 24 Hrs. [740) 446·
6, $1400 OBO. 740-256· 0870, Rogers Basement

40

1J

ANP l-AZY A01"UMN DAY5,
ANP l-AZY WINTER DAY&amp;,
ANP l-AZY 5PRINa1 PA't'5...

J

i

II• ...lltfriiiiJI:IOMI-I:IIJII
11111111118:18 . .t2:11 ...

.....................
............
PlYING TIP PIICES fOI

IIIIIIIUc lliMrlln •CIIIIIIF
ICIII ,_ ClrnllfriCal

... THE.

Ruff in the short,
not in the long

event

55 By Itself
56 Halloween
quaff

~IC81101" 1 Hoarse
25 as aeries 2 Sheer

26 OICOUIMI
29 Steel plow
Inventor

32

l Run
In the raw
4 Garden

T~ppert

33 Get one'a
34

~~up the

wall
35 Hairpin
curve
36·Twoofa
kind
36 Mountain
goat

forge

41 USN rank
42 Crumbles

5=1

uuce

6 Not
anractlve
7 Spice
things up
8 Et, for Hans
9 Lime cooler
10 -Cruces,
N.M.
11 Small job
12 Food
additive
16 Realization

18 Brown
songbird
20 Give out
speringly
21 Nights, In
want ads
22 Growe
weary
24 Snalte
Rlverloc.
26 Cry ot
surprise
27 Latin f01

28
30

31
37

39

41 Blarney

Stone
locale

43 fleckon
44 Radio dial

45 Galuyunh
47 Liodown
48 French
Legion
h:::;ar

49 w
••••
50 Current
meas.
word
51 Luxury
Hide
rettort
Breaks in 52 " Arabian
Potato bud
Nighta"
Eagle or
bird
hawk
For adults
only.(hyph.)

This week, we are looking at eliminating
losers in sult contracts. When the
dummy is displayed, assuming it does
not contain more trumps than your hand,
look at your 13 cards and take dummy's
high cards Into account. How many los·
ers do you have in this deal? Then, how
many winners can you see? .And what
would you do after West leads·Jhe spade

K~6Wi .

' I I&lt;\ II I "

Watarproofing.

J

The bidang is straighHorward, North's
~o·heart raise promising 6·9 support
points (high-card points plus short·suH
points) with three or more hearts.
You have no spade losers. no heart los·
ers, one or two diamond losers (here,
two), and you have two dub losers neither your club five nor club two is covered by an honor on the board.
'1".':~==1 · You have nine winners: two spades, she
U~rfr'!"'
hearts and ooe club.
Some of my students like to take both.
spade wjnners, enter dummy with a
irU!l)P. and ruff the last spade in their
hand. This serves no purpose. It just
consumes one of the trump tricks
already counted. But (al most) any time
you can ruff a loser iri the shorter trump
hand, that will give yo'u an extra trick .
Here, you will still ha\le six winning
hearts in your hand. ·The ruff on the
LET'1'0U
· board will produce a seventh lru.mp Jrick.
So, after winning the lirst trick, cash your
club ace and play another club.
let's suppose East returns a trump,
whi~h is usually the right delense when
declarer is planning ruffs in the dummy.
Win in your hand, rurt your last club in
the dummy, cash dummy's high heart,
and play a diamond in an unsuccessful
anempt at an overtriCk.

Remodeling

VANS

1116!:5~2"'!':~---~.,

Pass
Pass

"i!ur'llrtbdoy:

(Youth Director).

91 Chevy Ex t cab 4X4,
. excellent truck for the year,
clean but has some rust,
runs great. 740·256·6160

East

--~
Astro~,~ - Graph

OKA'r'. 50 '(OU
LOOK FIERCE · ·
6UARD1t-16 OUR
BACK'fARD..

THE GRAND CASINO

!

BIG NATE

Showmaster Show
Feeds

conservatin church
for part~ tJme ••student
Ministries Director"

a~ailable..Resume's

F'" t'LL

YOU AAt&gt; ~I"\' WC.~ BOTIOio\ ~

received by local

Tunica, Mississippi

~'t.L ~~ Gt.At:&gt; TO !CNIGtiT
YO~ IUT

receiver

DOWN

40 Vulcan's

$8,500 firm 304-615-5842

03 Dodge Dakota SXT 4x4.
59000 miles, ·excellent con·
dition, $10900. 388-8 12S

West t.~ orth
Pass 2 •
Pass pass
Opening lead: •

Resume's being-

Salary and hours to be
discussed, attording to
abUity and time

9

AltSWWID Prwlauo Puzzle

53 Ask loo
much
54 Ballperfl

-"a

Dealer: South

All ~y pcs of concrete
Owner· Rit..:k Wise

12=
Plan
13 ~or afield
14 Clalr1ngo
15 Risk a ticket
16 Methods
17 Actr11s
- Sedgwick
18 Hootilltlea
19 Ban Jonaon
23 Picard

•AK

Hardwood Cablnecry And FurnHure

New 2BR apartments.
NEW AND USED STEEL
04 Ford Rang er XLT, extend·
Washer/dryer
hookup,
Steel Beams, .Pipe P:ebar l!r'II161"""-~F.uu.~·,--., ed cab, 4](4, Standard, V-6
stove/refrigerator included.
EQuiPMfNf
eKc. cond.
$13,500
A~o. units on SR 160. Pets For Concrete, Angle ,
Channel, Flat Bar, Steel
'
(304)675-8893 a~er Spm
wetcomet (740)441 ·0194.
Grating
For
Drains, O% Financing· 36 Mos.
2000 Dodge pickup, 1/2 ton,
Tara
Townhouse Driveways &amp; Walkways. L&amp;l
Cond 1'tlon• Gall
Apartments, Very Spacious, Scrap Metals Open Monday, available now on John Good
Deere z Trak Zero TUrns &amp; (740)441 1110
2 Badrooms, CIA, 1 112 Tuesday, Wednesday &amp; S.99% Rxed Rate on John ' - - ' - - - - - - - Bath, Adult Pool &amp; Baby Friday, Sam·4:30pm. Closed Deere Gators Carmichael 2000 Toyota TaGoma, Ext.
POO, Patio, Stan $425/Mo. Thursday, Saturday &amp; Equipment(740)446-2412. Cab, Auto, 4x4, 4cyl. , 86,000
No Pets, lease Plus Sunday. (740)446--7300
miles, New tires; 1Q94
SeOJrity Deposit Required,
CAMI'ERS &amp;
Toyota Ext Gab, 4cyl., Auto,
(740)446-3481 .
MoroRH~.
Air, Runs Groat, $1500, Call
after 5pm, (740)24S-5946,
2006 2'5 fi L ayton by
cell (740)645-3743.
· Help Wanted
Skyline, tag-a- long, sleep•
SUVs
8, fu lly self contai ned,

i

• Q643
" 6 5 3
t ·9 4
ofo K Q J

" QJt098 7
+KJ
ofo AS 2

Work

*Rea'ionable Rates
*Insured

r

. 86 53 2
• 7 l
East

South

&amp; MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
70

oa-n-cn

" AK2

* Prompt and Quality

Windows
• Roofing
• Decks
• Garages
• Pole Buildings
• Room Additions
Owner:
James Keesee 11
742-2332

Includes flight, hotel accom-

.,

•RENTALS •SALES;
•SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY
s MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS

North

1 Corrodes
6 Routine
11 Dnogon,

46 Olllllly
prudish
one
48 Out of
commlulon
49 Loam well
521mege

jack?

J&amp;L
Construction

credit card at c heck-in

ea..

1995 Chevy l umina, runs
446-9370
:g:eat.
__
_ _ __ __

NEA Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS

Phillip
Alder .

Stanley TreeTrimming
&amp; Removal

94 Ford Tempo, 40A, blue, 2 "''c,1r~lora1Ex ilf'llfllL(
AC, tinted windows, spoiler,
front wheel driue. rims, . - - - - - - - - ,
- - -- - - - - r.,_..,;VtiEGiiil:[o\lliiiUSiio,..t eKcellent gas mileage·
JET
$2000. 740-645·6474 days,
AERATION MOTORS
Home grown tomatoes, No 740·256· 1'020 nights.
Repaired, New &amp; Rebuilt In Sunday Sales. ll miles west ~~;;;;;;~~;;:;;;.;.._.,
• VInyl Siding
5
['
TRUCKS
Stock. Gall Ron Evans, 1·
141 G II . II
IURSALE
• Replacement
600·537-95?8 .

Based on double occupancy

Plat Book 13 at pages
Number 06cv173 43 &amp; 44, ail Lot 121,
City National Bank ol and being more partie•
WV
ularly deac~bed aa folPlaintiff
lows:
VI
BEGINNING at a
. Rhonda Milam, Robart point In the north line
Schoolcraft, at al
of Lincoln Road at the
Deflndants
corner between Lot 21
Court of Common . and 22, as ahowri of
Pleaa, Molga County, said map; thence wHh
Ohio
said line of Lincoln
In pursuance of an Road No. 63' 51 min. W.
order of sale to me 50 feat; thane&amp; with the
directed from aald line between lots 21
Court In the above and 20, No. 26' 90 min.
entitled action, I will 296.441aat to a point In
expose to sale ·at pub- tho south ·nne of north
lie auction of tha front street; thence with
- atepa of the Meigs aald line of north street
County Court Houoo S. 68" 33 min, East
on F~day, Aug. 3, 2007 50.17 feet; thence wHh
11 10:00 a.m., of uld . tho line between aald
day, the following lots 21 , and 22, S. 26'
described realeslele: 09 min. W. 300.55 feat
All that certain tract to tho point of beginor pen:ef of land, aHu- nlng.
atad,lylng and being In . Reserving however
minthe City of Pomeroy, the coal and County of Meigs, and oral In and underlying
State of Ohio, and tho above described
baing known and dee- property together wHh
Ignited on a map of tho ~ght to mine the
Lincoln Helghta, made aame wHhout ancumby Breece &amp; Carper, brance to tho surface
Regl1tared
Civil and subject to an ea~aEngl._,., Huntington, mant for teWage fiHer
W.Va., October 7, 1942, ditch or leaching dHeh
a copy of which map as sat forth -.nd
waa filed for record In described In that
the Office of the Instrument
bearing
Recorder of Meigs data November 28,
County,
Ohio, 1943 and recorded In
December 17,_ 1942, said recorder'a office

Lift, 33" tires, nerf bars,
148,000 miles, Auto, PW,
PL, $2000 (740)339·2070

The Daily Sentinel • Page B5

BRIDGE

Guttering

~uble SW~IV8 ,wlmff~ttresshf~ll
SIZe,
0 ICe C a1r,

OH. (740)388·0173

www.mydallysentinel.com

H&amp;H

rio

Stale room laxes

Sheriff Saleo

I

(740)286-6522
-N-'----:..--S:-:-d,..,..,
, ew ldeaManure prea er,
Roofing, Siding,
Ground . Driven , Good
Soffit, Decks,
AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 Condition, (740)441· 111 0
Doors, Windows,
wks old, both male. Parents
Electric, Plumbing,
on prem. with pedigree, vet
LIVESIOCK
Drywall,
chkd, shots. wormed. 740- - 388-9325
Remodeling, Room
- - - - - - - - 6 Donkeys-5 female, 1 white
Additions
AKC female Boston ·Terrier male. Call 740·256·9247 or
Local Contractor
puppies for sale. 1st shots &amp; 740·256-6504
740-367·0544
wormed $200. 740·388·
8743
7 Young , Angus Bulls.
Free Estimates
- - - - - -- - Ellcellent Breeding, Top
7 40-367 ·0536
AKC Mini Pinscher puppies, Performance,
Priced
red, choc ., bl: AKC Mini R e a s
n a b 1y .
0
Dauschund puppies, br. www.slaterunahgus .com,
dapple, bt . dapple. bl; AKC (740)286-S39S .
Sheltie pupJ&gt;es (2 males)
;Jw: AKC Standard Poodle
HAY &amp;
Seamless Gutters
puppies. bL, cr., apr.; all vet L____GiiiiRii~IN--_.1 Roofing, Siding, Gutters
checiled call for prices, '
Insured &amp; Bonded
(740)696-1085
Liv,estock Feed, shelled corn
740·653·9657
'AKC
- -Aeg
-'----1
- $5 .20150 lb. &amp; horse crunch !=======~
Yorkie
(F)
1
weeks old. Shots and $7·22150 lb ·· &amp; more·
wormed. Ga ll 740·339·3600 Pa&lt;tevllle .. ;140·696·09· 1·

FORS~I

AKC. Reg.
-,.-------.
_ Beagle Puppies 1:
304 576 2779
•
wooden glider wfcushlon, :c:_...::._c.______
AIITOS
big mans rocker recliner, AKC Reg. Shitzu puppies for , _ _llliiiiRiiSiiALEiiiiii;..,J
book shel\les. computer sale. S350 740·388-8477
'
table, desk &amp; chair, 1
03 Ford Taurus. 54.000
Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave , mahogany night stand, ~II in AKC
Registered miles. $5900 080. 740·256·
Gallipolis,
Upstairs, . 1 very good condition, 740• Weimaraner puppies . 3
1618
Bedroom , No Pats, All utili· 245 _5633
Fe male and 3 Mal es. Ready ------lies paid, 17401446. 9523
- - - - - - - - - on 6/30. $350. 304·593·
03 Subaru l egacy. 74000
3869
Grac:lous Uv1ng '1 and 2 · GE Electric Range, Good - - - - - - - - - miles, 30mpg, sunroof,
-11 age COntltion. Glean. (740)441· AKC ' vorkie
pu~ies
Bedroom Apts. at V1
''
,.,. • 2 spoiler, excellent cond~lon.
Manor and 'Riverside Apts. in 111 0
males lOWks old SOOO each, $13000. 388-9305 LIM
Middleport, from $327 to - - - ,,- - - - - - 3 temala 8wks old, $800
05' Chrysler 300 Limited,
$592. 740·9Q2-506A. Equal Mollohan Furniture. Great each • 2 males $700 each · 2
r
selection for a Great price. female 6wks old, $900 each, 35000 mites, tuny loaded, 1
Housing Opportunity. his Drive a little, save a loti 202
institution is an Equal
very small, 1 mate 6wks old owner,garage kept $20,000.
Opportunity Provider and Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, $900, very small, shots &amp; vet 245-5017 I 304-593-6446

3 Br.,$395 M plus Ut.,Pius
Dep., av. 1st of M. 3rd St. · Employer.
Racine. 740-247·4292.
In Pomeroy Hoose for rent! 3
Honeysuckle
Hills
Bd.,2 bath, newly remod- 3 Rms &amp;bath. WID hookup, Apartments ·now accepting
eled, total electric. 740-843· clean, No pets. 446·1519
applications for 1 and 2BR
S284.
apts. No rental assistance
4RM &amp; Bath, slave ,fridge, available at this time. Rent
Large 4 bedroom house in utilities paid, upstairs. 46 starts at $
310 month. Equal
Pomeroy, very clean, newty Olive
St.
No
pets. Housing
Opportunity.
remodeled, new cabinets, $450/monlh. 446·3945
(740)446·3344.
new carpet, (740)949·2303
Apartment available now
Middleport, Beech St., 2 br.
Riverbend Apts. New Haven furnished apartment. utilities
1 WV. Now accepting appUca·
lions lor Hod-Subsidized, paid, deposit &amp; references,
no pets, (740)992-0165
14X:60 , HUD, 2 bd. room, 1 one Bedroom Apts. Utilit!es
included.
Based
on
30%
of
batli. Air, electricity. Water,
Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2
Call br. furnished apartment,
trash, &amp; sewer included. No adjusted Income.
pets. $325, dep. $32S. 740- (304)882·3121 available lor deposit &amp; references, no
SEinior and Disabled People. pets, (740)992-0 t65
992·5639.
·
Equal Housing Opportunity
Moder~ 1 BR Apt. CaJJ 4463736

Hefp Wanted

i

CORNER STONE
CONSTRUCTION

j

r:r

credit -"pe::"::.·.:.74::0.:.·9::9::.
2·::.22::.18_
:: . - -

accepted
• Paymenf could be the
same as rent.
Mortgage
Locators.
(740)367·0000

$425.00. No pets. Ret.
reQuired. 740-843-5264 .

One of a kind 17K2 1 1ramed · John Deer 5500 4WD, 73
coal mining picture. Shows 2 HP. cab. air, 540 loader,
young men with mining bucket, manure forks, round
equipment on Q&amp;tting oH bale fork, very good cond.
work In front of bill board 740·256-6864
around t 930, should /see - - - - - - - : : - $165. AJso, full 2 piece box Kiefer Built- Valley-Bison·
of 25 "Eiey-l&lt;ynoch" 14 Horse
and
Livestock
gauge shof gun shells rare G
Trailers· k o Loadmax·&amp; r""!'..,..-~-=~-'1
J h
• T
$200. 740-533-3870
ooeenoc '
umps,
o nson sree
UtilityAtuma
Aluminum
Servt'ce
Barns 30x4Dx 10'
-- Trait.,. B&amp;W GOO&amp;enack
Gtlllpotlt, OH 45531
Delivered &amp; Erected $8,595 Hitches- Trailer Parts .
Cc:mp~tto~TtteC.rt
plus Sales Tax. Call . Carmichael
Trailers.
Top•Tnn~•Heullna•Stump
(937)718·1471 www.natlonGllndlng•lluckel Truck
(740)446-24 12
lneured ftM hli,.,.lflo
'd ~ be
, ..... , "''
WI e e rns.com
Massey Ferguson 150
fliGkJot'"~.owr..tSchwinn Airdyne Evot. Tractor
with
loader, &amp;......;";;.~'"";.;"~";;.';;.
"';;.~;...._.
Comp. Exercise
Bike. International 574, 165
EKcellent Condition, $200 Massey Ferguson, 284
060. (740)446·7937
Internationa l, QN Ford,

Wednesday, June 27, 2007
ALLEY 00~

GAIZZWELLS
li''S lllO H\CE A
tl\Y 'lb iiT

HAS

0
0

Thursday, June 28, 2007
By Bernice Bede Osol
Several avenues you've developEid over
lime could begin to p.ay oH in Ways that
could furtt1er yo ur hopes and dreams. It
won't be by accident, but from doing all
the right things lor so long ..
CANCER [June 21·July 2.2) - Should
you feet anxious or uneasy about some·
thing another is doing for you. don't just
hang baCk and sey nothing about it. Step
in when necessary and keep things on
track.
LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 - It is a mistake
to suffer in sileoce if you could really use
some help or assistance from others.
There is any number of peOple who will
be happy to make life ~;taste r lor you.
VIRGO (Aug_ 23·Sept 22) - Those
odds are tilted in your favor, but you'll
have to be smart enough to know that
and patient enough to walt for the right
moment to use your trump ca rd s against
your opponents.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - You need to
be careful that, when in comes to your
ambitious undertakings, you don·t act
erratically or impulsively. Keep your wits
about you , and proceed at a measured
pace .
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24~Nov. 22) - Your first
thoughts may not be your best ones, so
t&amp;ke ample time to reason ou t each
transaction in which you are involved.
Thi s is particularly important if the deal
includes. ot hers.
SAG IITARIU S {Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Guard against impulsive behavior on
your pari, whether you are shopping.
negoliallng or partying. In all cases, slop·
py thinking could jeopardize what you'ro
trying to do for yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2.2·Jan. 19) - When
it comes to your relationships wlth oth ·
ers. people will be taking their cues from
you, so be as friendly and easygoing as
you can. If you're self·serving, they'll
respond in kind.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Someone you know who has a lot of con·
nectlons could pull a lew strings or open
doors to give your career or personal
ambition a boost. L.et this person know
you'd be most grateful.
PISCES (Feb. iO·March 20) - PUI
friendship above personal ambitions in
situations where you are able. Don't
behave selfishly or do anything that
would cause someone who likes yqu to
think lass ot you .
ARIES (March 21·April19) - Take your
time and ana ly2e all ink&gt;rmation at hand
before drawing a conclusion on enythlng
that is important to you. Acting on only a
law .facts could throw you off track and
bring trouble.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -YoU'll have
ample possibilities to advance some
material opportunities available . to you .
But If you do 10 only with tho,. that are
quick and 111y, you may not get 111 lhat
You could .
GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20)- Thlngo In
general oould work out fortunately for
you, but this won't happen by oht!10I or
aocldant. II wllltakt a bk of 1mart1 to get

CELEBRITY CIPHER ·
by Luis Campos

Celebity Ophir cryrqrams are aeat«&lt;lrom ~s by famousP8Qille pas1 :n:1 J11!$11W11
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B6 • The Daily Sentinel

www.mydailysentinel.com

Wednesday, June 27,2007

•

Two Marshall moments make ESPN.com list
.,

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
. (AP) - Two of Marshall's
classic football moments
have made ESPN.com's list
of the 100 plays, performances and moments that
have defined college football . ·
At No. 83 on the list is
Marshall 's 1971 win over
Xavier.
The
Young
Thundering Herd. so named
because most of the team's
veteran players were killed
in a plane crash the previous
year, defeated Xavier 15-13
on a last-second touchdown

pass from quarterback
Reggie Oliver' to Terry
Gardner. It was Marshall 's
first win since the crash.
No. I00 is the carrying of
injured Herd quarterback
Byron Leftwich down the
field by offensive linemen
Steve Sciullo and Steve
Perretta in a 2002 loss at
Akron.
Only the last 40 of the top
100 plays had been released
as of Tuesday. Twenty more
will be unveiled each day
through Friday.
Another play of note in

Cleveland Indians' Kelly Shoppach celebrates after hitting a
gamewinning three-run homer off Oakland pitcher Alan Embree
in the ninth inning in a baseball game Tuesday in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Beckett for the longest in the
Kelly Shoppach 's pinch-hit majors this year.
three-run homer capped a The risht-hander fell
five-run ninth inning rally behind 3-1 m the third inning
and gave the Cleveland before settling in. He retired
Indians an 8-5 win over the 13 of 14 until Josh Barfield
Oakland
Athletics
on singled with one out in the
Thesday night.
seventh and Sizemore foiShoppach hit a 1-0 pitch lowed with a walk.
from Alan Embree ( 1-1) into
Haren got Casey Blake to
the left-field bleachers for his pop to second; but walked
fourth homer and lifted the Martinez to load the bases
Indians to their sixth win in and was replaced by rightnine games.
hander SantJago Casilla.
Oakland . has now dropped
The rookie got lefty Hafner
five straight games.
to line out to center on a 2-2
Travis Hafner's two-out, pitch to end the threat.
two-run double tied it.
Hafner stepped to the plate
Grady Sizemore drew a hitting .388 (19-for-49) with
one-out walk off Embree, nine homers and 70 RBI in
who had blown only one of his career with the bases
nine previous save chances. loaded.
With two outs, Victor
Ellis hit a two-run homer
Martinez walked on four in the tifth off Indians starter
pitches and pitching coach ·Cliff Lee and doubled in the
Curt Young went to the go-ahead run in the seventh
mound to speak with against Tom Mastny, who
Embree.
wiggled out of further trouHafner lined the next pitch ble.
to right-center to tie it at~Stewart singled with one
After Jhonny Peralta was out and scored on Ellis' douintentionally walked, Indians ble for a 4-3 lead. After Nick
manager Eric Wedge called Swisher was intentionally
on Shoppach to bat for utility walked. Masmy struck out
infielder Mike Rouse and the Eric Chavez and catcher
reserve catcher delivered tl\e Martinez threw out Ellis tryIndians' sixth win of the sea- ing to steal third to complete
son in their last . at-bat at an inning-ending double
Jacobs Field.
play.
The rally kept Athletics ace
Ellis' two-run homer, his
Dan Haren from earning his eighth, tied it at 3 in the fifth.
IOth consecutive win and
Sizemore doubled and
gave the victory to Rafael · scored on Peralta's two-out
Betancourt ( 1-0), who yield- single in the first.
ed Shannon Stewart's fifth
Jack Cust homered on .an
homer in the top of the ninth · 0-2 pitch by Lee to tie it in
that put Oakland ahead 5-3. . the second. The drive to·
Mark Ellis had four hits right-center was his 12th
and three RBls for Oakland. homer of the · season and
Haren, who has not lost in fourth in 15 at bats against .
15 starts since falling to 0-2 Cleveland.
.
in his second start of the seaSizemore opened the third
son April 7, gave up three with his 13th homer. Blake
runs and eight hits over 6 2-3 then singled, went to third on
innings. His ERA rose to a double by Martinez, and
1.91. His nine-game winning scored on a groundout by
streak matches Boston's Josh Hafner to make it 3- 1·.

Juniors
from PageBl
Lucas holds division second
spot at 23 points, while
Theiss is right there with
21. Fourth: this week with
54 and fourth ·in the bracket
points with 12 was David
Michael of Crown City,
while Beau Long and
Montana Wamsley, both
from Point, were close
behind at fifth and sixth.
In the sizable 11-12. age
group. it is a most competitive three-way battle for top
honors. This week, Robert
. Canaday of Gallipolis fired
45 to earn that fust place
Fruth award, while Eric
Allbright of Point Pleasant
won runner-up honors by one
stroke over division leader
Brady Curry and Bryce
Saxon, both of Gallipolis,
who tied at 56 each.
Deadlocked for fifth were
Samuel Gordon of West
Columbia and Jacob Martin
of Gallipolis, just ahead of
Gus Slo)'le from Crown City
and Wyatt Wamsley of
Point. In the divisiopal
point standings, Curry still
· holds a slim one-point lead

Blast
from PageBl
the season with a ruptured
tendon in his foot and closer Tom Gordon and opening-day-starter-turnetl-closer Brett Myers are still sidelined.
·
The 21-year-old Bailey,
who is Cincinnati's most
heralded pitching prospect

at 23, while Allbright is at
22, Saxson shows 17 . and
Slone has II .
Dares Hamid captured his
second first place finish
with 52 and the Gallipolis
lad moved into the bracket
lead at 20 points. Tare
Hamid of Ga11ipolis ~oared
second with 61 while Ryan
Schenkel berg of Meigs fm-.
ished third. Schenkelbe.rg is
now tied with Jacob Massile
of Point for runner-up honors with 12 points each . .
For the ladies, Kelsey
Allbright toured
the
Cliffside layuut in 59
strokes to earn the Point
Pleasant girl another first
place Fruth trophy and the
bracket lead at 26 points . .
Second place this week
was 66 by Maream
Gordon of West Columbia
and places her second in
the overall group with 21
points. Shiloh Wamsley of
Point carded a 68 for
third, while Morgan
Nottingham of Mason was
one stroke back in fourth,
just ahead of Caroline
Thompson of Mason.
ExCitement builds for
the fourth round which
· will be played at Pine
Hills in Pomeroy Monday, .
July 9.
·
in more than a decade,
pi~ched at least five innings
Ill his first three outings.
Notes: Ken Griffey Jr. hit
a double in the third inning
for his I ,079th extra-base
hit to move ahead of Cal
Ripken Jr. for 17th oh the
career list. .. , Angels catcher
Jose Molina is the only
other catcher to steal home
this season. That was also
part of a delayed double
steal: ... Howard struck out
his last four at-bats.

was the 1939 Rose Bowl in
which fourth -string USC
quarterback Doyle Nave
came off the bench in the
last two minutes and completed four passes, the last
resulting in a touchdown
that gave his team a 7-3 win
over Duke. Those were the
only points Duke allowed
all season.
At 75 was a fumble recovery and winning touchdown
for Tennessee against
Arkansas in 1998 that
allowed Tennessee to keep
its No. I ranking.

TilE SCOREBOARD

APphoto

Tribe takes out Oakland

the first · 20 selections
unveiled Monday , was
Florida State's famous
"puntrooskie" run against
Clemson ip 1988, which
was 86th. Iowa quarterback
Drew Tate's game-winning
"Hail Mary" touchdown
throw in the 2005 Capital
One Bowl came in at No.
91. The 29-29 tie between
Yale and Harvard in 1968,
when Harvard scored I(ii
points in the final 42 seconds, was 87th.
No. 66' on the portion of
the list unveiled Tuesday

08ktancf at c-.oo. t2:05.p.m.

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Pet

Chi. White Sox at Tampa Bay, 7:10p.m.

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Philadelphia

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Chicago

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san FranciSCO 33" 42

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Texas

Texas at Detroit, 1:05 p.m.
Toronto at ,.innoaola, 1:10p.m.

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.568
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,

..

Cincinnati (Harano 8·21at Philadelphia retroactive to June 24. Actlvlted LH11
_(Moyer 7-5), 7:05p.m.
Nate Robertson fr&lt;lm the ISodl't IlL ,
St. loulB (ThOI!l&gt;SOO 5·3) at N.Y. Mots
•
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(Giavlna 6-5), 7;10 p.m.
ARIZONA Dl .• .
. ..
'
Washington (Bowie 4-2) at Atlanta RHP J;lilen Peguero to Tuc:aol\ (PCI.),
(Smollz 8·4): 7:35 p.m.
Recalled LHP
'Choate, 1~
L.A. Dodgers' . (Lowe 8-6) at Arizona . Tucaon.
. .
'
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(Webb 7·5), 9:40p.m.
'
CHICAl3Q CUBS PI8CICI II)W ~
. . ThuriCI;.y'o Gomeo
Dempster on 1118 16-dly J)L, · ~
Plt18burgh at' Florida, 12:05 p.m. ·
to June 23. Pun:hOted !he oolltr8ct
L.A. Do&lt;lgers at Arlzqna, 6:40 p.m.
RHP Blly Petrk;l&lt; "J"" Tann oosre (Sl)J
Transfered RHP wade Ml\lar to ~
· ClnctnnaU at Ptjtadelphla, 1:05 p.m.
St.louis at N.Y. Meta, 7:t0 p.m.
DL.
'
Colorado at Houston, 8:05p.m:
PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-A~ · ~
·
terms wl1ll C Andrew Walkei.
.'!
ST. LOUIS CARDINAL~d\il
contract of RHP Troy. l'lirctJial 'fronl
Memphis (PCL). Optioiled: AH~
'
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cavazos to Mempt:lll.
... :
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PhOenl.x
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Seattle ·
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t . .,, · ·"LA.. Dddgirs at Arizona, late
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tiASE8AU.
(F'&lt;IIa-od H!), 4:35p.m.
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N.Y.~ (Ciemeno 1-2) at Baltimore · wau . . Jllll!n . ' • : p.m • .,,
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·
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Chlcilgo White · So. (Buehrle 4-4) at (Zambranci 8-6), 2:20 p.m.
and AHP Hunter StriCI&lt;Iand. A$Signed
T~_ Bay(Sorjnanollne 1-2), 7:10p.m.
S~ !)iego (Maadux 6-4) · at San Pr&lt;lVince to lowell (NYP) and SlriCI&lt;Iand
Toronto (lOwe!$ 2-5) ' at 1.\inneaota FranciSCO (Cain 2-3), 3:35 p.m.
.
to !he (Gulf). ·
(Bollaer S-3), 8:10 p.m.
· Pittsburgh (Van ·Benschoten 0'2) at DETROIT • TIGERS-Placed
AHP
~··a- .
Florida (Mitre 2·3), 7:05p.m.
Fernando •Rodney on the 15-&lt;Jey OL,

Transactions ,

GarMs ·'

·

·

NASCAR
from Page Bl
in a "gray area" of the rule
book as it pertains to the
NASCAR-mandated COT.
"I don 't necessarily say
they bent the rules.''
Hendrick said. " I think they ·
thought they were wo~king
inside an area in which they
could."
But NASCAR insisted its
rules are black and white,
with no wiggle room, especially on the COT.
"In the old days there was
a-gray area, in the new days
... it's not a gray area," said
Robin Pemberton, vice
president of competition.
"We mean business with
this car. There are similar
things that could have been
done to old cars and
because . the rules ·were so
loose, we couldn't take a
·stand.
"But we owe it to the
teams and the industry to
uphold the standards of the
Car of Tomorrow for the
integrity of this sport." .
NASCAR spent seven ·
years designing the COT,
and bills it as a bigger, box-

ier car \hat will improve
safety. reduce team costs
and improve competition. It
was supposed to be phased
into competition over the
next three seasons, but now
will be used ellclusively
next season.
·
The car made its debut in
March, and NASCAR
issued an official warning
that any team caught tinkering with the car would be
subjected ·to a loss of I 00
points, a $100,000 fine and
a six-race suspension.
NASCAR adhered to
those guidelines last month
when it penalized Dale
Earnhardt Jr. and his crew
chief, Tony Eury Jr., for
modifications found on the
wi11g of thei r COT at
Darlington Raceway.
Pemberton s~id the penalties to the two Hendrick
cars was actually more
severe than Earnhardt's
Gordon
and
because
Johnson were not given any
track time on Friday at
Sonoma.
·
"We' re going to continue
to ratchet up the penalties
and this one is increased
over the last penalty
because ·these cars were
parked on Friday at
lnfineon.'' Pemberton said.

"It has been and will be a
more severe hit to the .teams
if they continue to play
loose · with this Car of
Tomorrow.''
The penalties do little to
either driver in the standings. Gordon i's .still the
series leader, although his
margin was cut to 171
points over Denny Hamlin,
and Johnson dropped from
third to fifth.
But under the Chase for
the championship format ,
the top 12 drivers in the
standings wi II race for the
Nextel Cup over ~he final I0
events of the season. And,
in a seeding twist introduced this year, drivers will
start the Chase with I0
bonus points for every "regular season" victory.
Gordon and Johnson have
each won a series-best four
times this season, and barring a total collapse, both
will qualify · for the Chase
and start it with a comfortable lead.
But the team will have to
prepare for its title chase
without their crew chiefs,
who are not eligible to
return to the track unti I the
Aug. 19 event in Michigan.
If they inform NASCAR of
their intent to appeal, Knaus

.

FOOTIAI.L

;'· .

.~ footbotl '-""

•

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Y/11

CLEVELAND BRCNINS-Ciaimod
Elrom Hill of1 ,.-itvora trom T~ ~
Waived S Ben .Emanuel.
,..

Jl!f

OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed DL
AIChard&amp;on.
'
. )' t • ?.;,
PITTSBURGH $TEELj:RS-slgNd ~
Ryan Mceean to a 1hnM! yoar ,i
• •
HOCKEY .
~

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ATLANTA THRASHE~$~
riglits to F Kolth1'1&lt;actluk 1li ~ Ulujl ~
a conditionatllrst·"1Uf'id pldt~ ' •
BOSTON BAUINHgreed to tor~
With D Matt Hunwtck.
,
,,
LOS ANGELES Kt~quoll
~ng offers to c Mlcha8! C8fltrnal!ltl, D
Peter Harrold, D RlcllaRt 1'1111¢,
l"ttti
Kanko, lfW John Zellet, c,~Rya!t~
G Jason laBarl)era~ ~ , . ,r ,, -~.:..~~- ..,.l
SAN/,JOSE' SHAAKs-&amp;tindiCJ~
lng ·llifers to C:f;!W Riley All!\ltrono.
Tom Cavan~, D Rob Da\otdeof),£ !olil!li
lggulden, G. Dir!\ilri Pa~ C
Ptihat and C Craig '{llatte.
• •
ST. LOUIS .BlUEs-Pia!:od F PattQf
Drake on waivers..
~;
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TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-,Re-~ned
AW Nonn Milley to a o.,._year

rr,ded

fWf

Jt

'1'1lc'l""

contract::

and Letarte can work this
weekend
at
New
Hampshire, site of the Sept.
16 Chase opener.
This is the first major violation for Letarte, who
started sweeping floors at
Hendrick and rose through
the ranks to become
Gordon's crew chief with
10 races to go in 2004.
But Knaus is a repeat
offender, and this is his
fourth suspension since
200 I. He sat out four races
last season when NASCAR
found illegal modifications
following Johnson's qualifying run for the Daytona
500.
jot:mson went on to win
the 500, and ·again ill Las
Vegas, without Knaus. The
two reunited in March and
went on to win their first
championship. ·
· Pemberton said there was
no thought given to handing Knaus a stiffer punishment based on h1s past
record.
"Chad has served his time
and he's been foood since
Daytona
o
'06,"
Pemberton . said. "This is
about a new era going 'forward .with the Car of
Tomorrow. We've basically
started over, and people
have been warned."

.,.

·,
.J,

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EST
...

· ~be· ~ {ipolis iBailp ~ribunt,:Jotnt,ileasant !egister and The Daily Sentinel

. .Il~ydailytribune.cq~,_ www.myaailyr~gister:com, www.mydailysentinel.com
., ~="'......
t June 2'i, 2007 .,

�Pa~e

B6 • The Daily Sentinel

www.mydailysentinel.com

Wednesday, June 27,2007

•

Two Marshall moments make ESPN.com list
.,

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
. (AP) - Two of Marshall's
classic football moments
have made ESPN.com's list
of the 100 plays, performances and moments that
have defined college football . ·
At No. 83 on the list is
Marshall 's 1971 win over
Xavier.
The
Young
Thundering Herd. so named
because most of the team's
veteran players were killed
in a plane crash the previous
year, defeated Xavier 15-13
on a last-second touchdown

pass from quarterback
Reggie Oliver' to Terry
Gardner. It was Marshall 's
first win since the crash.
No. I00 is the carrying of
injured Herd quarterback
Byron Leftwich down the
field by offensive linemen
Steve Sciullo and Steve
Perretta in a 2002 loss at
Akron.
Only the last 40 of the top
100 plays had been released
as of Tuesday. Twenty more
will be unveiled each day
through Friday.
Another play of note in

Cleveland Indians' Kelly Shoppach celebrates after hitting a
gamewinning three-run homer off Oakland pitcher Alan Embree
in the ninth inning in a baseball game Tuesday in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Beckett for the longest in the
Kelly Shoppach 's pinch-hit majors this year.
three-run homer capped a The risht-hander fell
five-run ninth inning rally behind 3-1 m the third inning
and gave the Cleveland before settling in. He retired
Indians an 8-5 win over the 13 of 14 until Josh Barfield
Oakland
Athletics
on singled with one out in the
Thesday night.
seventh and Sizemore foiShoppach hit a 1-0 pitch lowed with a walk.
from Alan Embree ( 1-1) into
Haren got Casey Blake to
the left-field bleachers for his pop to second; but walked
fourth homer and lifted the Martinez to load the bases
Indians to their sixth win in and was replaced by rightnine games.
hander SantJago Casilla.
Oakland . has now dropped
The rookie got lefty Hafner
five straight games.
to line out to center on a 2-2
Travis Hafner's two-out, pitch to end the threat.
two-run double tied it.
Hafner stepped to the plate
Grady Sizemore drew a hitting .388 (19-for-49) with
one-out walk off Embree, nine homers and 70 RBI in
who had blown only one of his career with the bases
nine previous save chances. loaded.
With two outs, Victor
Ellis hit a two-run homer
Martinez walked on four in the tifth off Indians starter
pitches and pitching coach ·Cliff Lee and doubled in the
Curt Young went to the go-ahead run in the seventh
mound to speak with against Tom Mastny, who
Embree.
wiggled out of further trouHafner lined the next pitch ble.
to right-center to tie it at~Stewart singled with one
After Jhonny Peralta was out and scored on Ellis' douintentionally walked, Indians ble for a 4-3 lead. After Nick
manager Eric Wedge called Swisher was intentionally
on Shoppach to bat for utility walked. Masmy struck out
infielder Mike Rouse and the Eric Chavez and catcher
reserve catcher delivered tl\e Martinez threw out Ellis tryIndians' sixth win of the sea- ing to steal third to complete
son in their last . at-bat at an inning-ending double
Jacobs Field.
play.
The rally kept Athletics ace
Ellis' two-run homer, his
Dan Haren from earning his eighth, tied it at 3 in the fifth.
IOth consecutive win and
Sizemore doubled and
gave the victory to Rafael · scored on Peralta's two-out
Betancourt ( 1-0), who yield- single in the first.
ed Shannon Stewart's fifth
Jack Cust homered on .an
homer in the top of the ninth · 0-2 pitch by Lee to tie it in
that put Oakland ahead 5-3. . the second. The drive to·
Mark Ellis had four hits right-center was his 12th
and three RBls for Oakland. homer of the · season and
Haren, who has not lost in fourth in 15 at bats against .
15 starts since falling to 0-2 Cleveland.
.
in his second start of the seaSizemore opened the third
son April 7, gave up three with his 13th homer. Blake
runs and eight hits over 6 2-3 then singled, went to third on
innings. His ERA rose to a double by Martinez, and
1.91. His nine-game winning scored on a groundout by
streak matches Boston's Josh Hafner to make it 3- 1·.

Juniors
from PageBl
Lucas holds division second
spot at 23 points, while
Theiss is right there with
21. Fourth: this week with
54 and fourth ·in the bracket
points with 12 was David
Michael of Crown City,
while Beau Long and
Montana Wamsley, both
from Point, were close
behind at fifth and sixth.
In the sizable 11-12. age
group. it is a most competitive three-way battle for top
honors. This week, Robert
. Canaday of Gallipolis fired
45 to earn that fust place
Fruth award, while Eric
Allbright of Point Pleasant
won runner-up honors by one
stroke over division leader
Brady Curry and Bryce
Saxon, both of Gallipolis,
who tied at 56 each.
Deadlocked for fifth were
Samuel Gordon of West
Columbia and Jacob Martin
of Gallipolis, just ahead of
Gus Slo)'le from Crown City
and Wyatt Wamsley of
Point. In the divisiopal
point standings, Curry still
· holds a slim one-point lead

Blast
from PageBl
the season with a ruptured
tendon in his foot and closer Tom Gordon and opening-day-starter-turnetl-closer Brett Myers are still sidelined.
·
The 21-year-old Bailey,
who is Cincinnati's most
heralded pitching prospect

at 23, while Allbright is at
22, Saxson shows 17 . and
Slone has II .
Dares Hamid captured his
second first place finish
with 52 and the Gallipolis
lad moved into the bracket
lead at 20 points. Tare
Hamid of Ga11ipolis ~oared
second with 61 while Ryan
Schenkel berg of Meigs fm-.
ished third. Schenkelbe.rg is
now tied with Jacob Massile
of Point for runner-up honors with 12 points each . .
For the ladies, Kelsey
Allbright toured
the
Cliffside layuut in 59
strokes to earn the Point
Pleasant girl another first
place Fruth trophy and the
bracket lead at 26 points . .
Second place this week
was 66 by Maream
Gordon of West Columbia
and places her second in
the overall group with 21
points. Shiloh Wamsley of
Point carded a 68 for
third, while Morgan
Nottingham of Mason was
one stroke back in fourth,
just ahead of Caroline
Thompson of Mason.
ExCitement builds for
the fourth round which
· will be played at Pine
Hills in Pomeroy Monday, .
July 9.
·
in more than a decade,
pi~ched at least five innings
Ill his first three outings.
Notes: Ken Griffey Jr. hit
a double in the third inning
for his I ,079th extra-base
hit to move ahead of Cal
Ripken Jr. for 17th oh the
career list. .. , Angels catcher
Jose Molina is the only
other catcher to steal home
this season. That was also
part of a delayed double
steal: ... Howard struck out
his last four at-bats.

was the 1939 Rose Bowl in
which fourth -string USC
quarterback Doyle Nave
came off the bench in the
last two minutes and completed four passes, the last
resulting in a touchdown
that gave his team a 7-3 win
over Duke. Those were the
only points Duke allowed
all season.
At 75 was a fumble recovery and winning touchdown
for Tennessee against
Arkansas in 1998 that
allowed Tennessee to keep
its No. I ranking.

TilE SCOREBOARD

APphoto

Tribe takes out Oakland

the first · 20 selections
unveiled Monday , was
Florida State's famous
"puntrooskie" run against
Clemson ip 1988, which
was 86th. Iowa quarterback
Drew Tate's game-winning
"Hail Mary" touchdown
throw in the 2005 Capital
One Bowl came in at No.
91. The 29-29 tie between
Yale and Harvard in 1968,
when Harvard scored I(ii
points in the final 42 seconds, was 87th.
No. 66' on the portion of
the list unveiled Tuesday

08ktancf at c-.oo. t2:05.p.m.

MIJI
~merlclln

Lugue

,N.:t. Yll''"""-at J;lalliinore. 7:05p.m.

Eut l)lvlolon
WLPetGB
&lt;18 .27 ,64!)

Beaton
Toronto

r ' 38 38

NewYor1&lt;

.500

-36 38 .486
'33 42· .14«J
33 &lt;43 .-434

Tol1lll&amp; !laY

llattlmore

centnot DIYiolon
Wl

Cleveland

Pet

Chi. White Sox at Tampa Bay, 7:10p.m.

Mattonal ·League

10 ~
11 %
15
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New York .
Philadelphia

A.uanta

GB

F'lorlda
Washington

45 31 • .592
.592 • -

Detroit

45 3t
· 39 36

Minnesota
Chicago

Kansas City

Los AngeleS

.520 5 ~

--ion

.425

.31 &lt;18

.403

t2 1 .
t4 1

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Pet

GB

'49 28. .638

Seattle

&lt;10 33 .548

39

:sr

,32 45

~

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9~
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Milwaukee

Chicago
St. Louis
. Pittsburgh .
Houston
Cincinnati

GB
2 ~·

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7
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34 40

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29 48 .377
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44 33
Los Angelea ~ 33
San Diego
42 33
Colorado
· 36 39 ·
san FranciSCO 33" 42

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Baltimore 3, N.Y. V~ 2

Clileago White,So. 6, Tainpa .Bar 1

W~
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42 33 .56&lt;&gt;
40 36 ' .528
40 38 .513
36 4t .o4811
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Contriol Dlvloton
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Pet

31 42

Dakland

Texas

Texas at Detroit, 1:05 p.m.
Toronto at ,.innoaola, 1:10p.m.

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.568
.560
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.440

12 \4, .

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6

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Mlnne8ota 2, TOIOOIO f. 121nning8
Booton at s.at11a. la1e
•
Kanoaa C1fy at LA. Angolo, la\S f

. ,
,

..

Cincinnati (Harano 8·21at Philadelphia retroactive to June 24. Actlvlted LH11
_(Moyer 7-5), 7:05p.m.
Nate Robertson fr&lt;lm the ISodl't IlL ,
St. loulB (ThOI!l&gt;SOO 5·3) at N.Y. Mots
•
~kliiJl
(Giavlna 6-5), 7;10 p.m.
ARIZONA Dl .• .
. ..
'
Washington (Bowie 4-2) at Atlanta RHP J;lilen Peguero to Tuc:aol\ (PCI.),
(Smollz 8·4): 7:35 p.m.
Recalled LHP
'Choate, 1~
L.A. Dodgers' . (Lowe 8-6) at Arizona . Tucaon.
. .
'
'~ .
(Webb 7·5), 9:40p.m.
'
CHICAl3Q CUBS PI8CICI II)W ~
. . ThuriCI;.y'o Gomeo
Dempster on 1118 16-dly J)L, · ~
Plt18burgh at' Florida, 12:05 p.m. ·
to June 23. Pun:hOted !he oolltr8ct
L.A. Do&lt;lgers at Arlzqna, 6:40 p.m.
RHP Blly Petrk;l&lt; "J"" Tann oosre (Sl)J
Transfered RHP wade Ml\lar to ~
· ClnctnnaU at Ptjtadelphla, 1:05 p.m.
St.louis at N.Y. Meta, 7:t0 p.m.
DL.
'
Colorado at Houston, 8:05p.m:
PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-A~ · ~
·
terms wl1ll C Andrew Walkei.
.'!
ST. LOUIS CARDINAL~d\il
contract of RHP Troy. l'lirctJial 'fronl
Memphis (PCL). Optioiled: AH~
'
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cavazos to Mempt:lll.
... :
.:

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OelroH
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Cht~uo
Connocilcut

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10 3
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s 1

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WE81£RN CONFERENCE
W L .Pet GB
Saciamento 9 4 .692
881) Antonio '8 5
.615 1
PhOenl.x
81
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Los Angeles 66
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TWICII'f'IGI"'"
. Plflsburgh 3, 'Florida 2
Seattle ·
66
.5002 ~
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Minnesota
4 ' 10 .286· 5 ~ .
T-• (MIIwood 4-11) at~ (fl~ . St..l.o&amp;ila, S,,N.Y. M119 3, .111n~lnga
Houston
3 11 .214 , 6 ~- .
1.0), t;05p.m.
· , ,
AUanta 6, iYashlngton ~ '
Kan8aa qty (De La Rooa 4-fl) et I,.A Chicago Cubl 8, Colorado 5
Angel$ (.ltr.Weaver 6-3 or J.~~ra 3,Miiwaul&lt;M.11 , Houston 5
()), 3:~ p.m.
t . .,, · ·"LA.. Dddgirs at Arizona, late
'·
BooiO{I (Matsuzaka ,9-5) at: Sealtte . ·San Diogo at San Franclsw fete
tiASE8AU.
(F'&lt;IIa-od H!), 4:35p.m.
'
Wod...day'l
Amtrtcen ~.,. · '
Oaklll)d (DIN'Jrdo ,2-4)' .at Cievelano
Houston (W.WiKiarns '3-10) ' ' at BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled lHP •
Kaaoil' Gabbard from Pawtycl&lt;el (tL).
(Carmona 8-3), 7:05 p.m.
MH · · k8o (SU
8 7) 2 05
N.Y.~ (Ciemeno 1-2) at Baltimore · wau . . Jllll!n . ' • : p.m • .,,
Optioned OF Davia • Murphy to
(Beilard 5-4), 7:05p.m. .
',
·
Colorado (Hrah'3-6) at Chicago. Cu~a. Pawtud&lt;et. Signed AHP Chris. Province
Chlcilgo White · So. (Buehrle 4-4) at (Zambranci 8-6), 2:20 p.m.
and AHP Hunter StriCI&lt;Iand. A$Signed
T~_ Bay(Sorjnanollne 1-2), 7:10p.m.
S~ !)iego (Maadux 6-4) · at San Pr&lt;lVince to lowell (NYP) and SlriCI&lt;Iand
Toronto (lOwe!$ 2-5) ' at 1.\inneaota FranciSCO (Cain 2-3), 3:35 p.m.
.
to !he (Gulf). ·
(Bollaer S-3), 8:10 p.m.
· Pittsburgh (Van ·Benschoten 0'2) at DETROIT • TIGERS-Placed
AHP
~··a- .
Florida (Mitre 2·3), 7:05p.m.
Fernando •Rodney on the 15-&lt;Jey OL,

Transactions ,

GarMs ·'

·

·

NASCAR
from Page Bl
in a "gray area" of the rule
book as it pertains to the
NASCAR-mandated COT.
"I don 't necessarily say
they bent the rules.''
Hendrick said. " I think they ·
thought they were wo~king
inside an area in which they
could."
But NASCAR insisted its
rules are black and white,
with no wiggle room, especially on the COT.
"In the old days there was
a-gray area, in the new days
... it's not a gray area," said
Robin Pemberton, vice
president of competition.
"We mean business with
this car. There are similar
things that could have been
done to old cars and
because . the rules ·were so
loose, we couldn't take a
·stand.
"But we owe it to the
teams and the industry to
uphold the standards of the
Car of Tomorrow for the
integrity of this sport." .
NASCAR spent seven ·
years designing the COT,
and bills it as a bigger, box-

ier car \hat will improve
safety. reduce team costs
and improve competition. It
was supposed to be phased
into competition over the
next three seasons, but now
will be used ellclusively
next season.
·
The car made its debut in
March, and NASCAR
issued an official warning
that any team caught tinkering with the car would be
subjected ·to a loss of I 00
points, a $100,000 fine and
a six-race suspension.
NASCAR adhered to
those guidelines last month
when it penalized Dale
Earnhardt Jr. and his crew
chief, Tony Eury Jr., for
modifications found on the
wi11g of thei r COT at
Darlington Raceway.
Pemberton s~id the penalties to the two Hendrick
cars was actually more
severe than Earnhardt's
Gordon
and
because
Johnson were not given any
track time on Friday at
Sonoma.
·
"We' re going to continue
to ratchet up the penalties
and this one is increased
over the last penalty
because ·these cars were
parked on Friday at
lnfineon.'' Pemberton said.

"It has been and will be a
more severe hit to the .teams
if they continue to play
loose · with this Car of
Tomorrow.''
The penalties do little to
either driver in the standings. Gordon i's .still the
series leader, although his
margin was cut to 171
points over Denny Hamlin,
and Johnson dropped from
third to fifth.
But under the Chase for
the championship format ,
the top 12 drivers in the
standings wi II race for the
Nextel Cup over ~he final I0
events of the season. And,
in a seeding twist introduced this year, drivers will
start the Chase with I0
bonus points for every "regular season" victory.
Gordon and Johnson have
each won a series-best four
times this season, and barring a total collapse, both
will qualify · for the Chase
and start it with a comfortable lead.
But the team will have to
prepare for its title chase
without their crew chiefs,
who are not eligible to
return to the track unti I the
Aug. 19 event in Michigan.
If they inform NASCAR of
their intent to appeal, Knaus

.

FOOTIAI.L

;'· .

.~ footbotl '-""

•

.J
Y/11

CLEVELAND BRCNINS-Ciaimod
Elrom Hill of1 ,.-itvora trom T~ ~
Waived S Ben .Emanuel.
,..

Jl!f

OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed DL
AIChard&amp;on.
'
. )' t • ?.;,
PITTSBURGH $TEELj:RS-slgNd ~
Ryan Mceean to a 1hnM! yoar ,i
• •
HOCKEY .
~

" " ' - ~lalgl,lt ' ~
ATLANTA THRASHE~$~
riglits to F Kolth1'1&lt;actluk 1li ~ Ulujl ~
a conditionatllrst·"1Uf'id pldt~ ' •
BOSTON BAUINHgreed to tor~
With D Matt Hunwtck.
,
,,
LOS ANGELES Kt~quoll
~ng offers to c Mlcha8! C8fltrnal!ltl, D
Peter Harrold, D RlcllaRt 1'1111¢,
l"ttti
Kanko, lfW John Zellet, c,~Rya!t~
G Jason laBarl)era~ ~ , . ,r ,, -~.:..~~- ..,.l
SAN/,JOSE' SHAAKs-&amp;tindiCJ~
lng ·llifers to C:f;!W Riley All!\ltrono.
Tom Cavan~, D Rob Da\otdeof),£ !olil!li
lggulden, G. Dir!\ilri Pa~ C
Ptihat and C Craig '{llatte.
• •
ST. LOUIS .BlUEs-Pia!:od F PattQf
Drake on waivers..
~;
•~
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-,Re-~ned
AW Nonn Milley to a o.,._year

rr,ded

fWf

Jt

'1'1lc'l""

contract::

and Letarte can work this
weekend
at
New
Hampshire, site of the Sept.
16 Chase opener.
This is the first major violation for Letarte, who
started sweeping floors at
Hendrick and rose through
the ranks to become
Gordon's crew chief with
10 races to go in 2004.
But Knaus is a repeat
offender, and this is his
fourth suspension since
200 I. He sat out four races
last season when NASCAR
found illegal modifications
following Johnson's qualifying run for the Daytona
500.
jot:mson went on to win
the 500, and ·again ill Las
Vegas, without Knaus. The
two reunited in March and
went on to win their first
championship. ·
· Pemberton said there was
no thought given to handing Knaus a stiffer punishment based on h1s past
record.
"Chad has served his time
and he's been foood since
Daytona
o
'06,"
Pemberton . said. "This is
about a new era going 'forward .with the Car of
Tomorrow. We've basically
started over, and people
have been warned."

.,.

·,
.J,

,.

~

'

,·l- ~

EST
...

· ~be· ~ {ipolis iBailp ~ribunt,:Jotnt,ileasant !egister and The Daily Sentinel

. .Il~ydailytribune.cq~,_ www.myaailyr~gister:com, www.mydailysentinel.com
., ~="'......
t June 2'i, 2007 .,

�PageTwo

·

READER'S (:BOICE

Wednesday, June 1:1, 2007

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

KAYSER LAYNE
.&amp;.. CLARK, PLLC

EVILLE
.AUTOMOTIVE, Inc.

THANK YOIJ TO All OUR CliENTS 6 FRIENDS
FOR THIS .HONOR!
~·Dallas

Kayser
Attorney at Law
dallas.kayser
@kayserlayneclark.com .

• Page Three

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Matthew L~ ·c lark
·Attorney at Law

Automotive Repair

675-4419 .
EMERGENCY ROAD
SERVICE REPAIR

matthew.clark
@ kayserlayneclark .com

Hrs: M-F 8:~0am-4:30pm Appt Flexibility

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Point Pleasant
304-675·5282
. 866-229·8514

(304) 675-5440 Fax: (304) 675-5455
www.kayserlayneclark.com

701 Viand Street Pt. Ple~sant, WV

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Servicer,

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Mon - Fri 7:30 - 5:30
"Putting Children First"
6 weeks - 12 Years • Preschool
Thank you so much for puttin11·your faith and trust iq the
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been blessed with many wonderful families over the last 25
years.lt has been a privilege to care for your children and
watch them grow. Thank you for your trust and support.

Director- Robin

304-675-5847

504 Midn Street. Point Pleasant. WV
304·675~5033 • 800-452-3929
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�PageTwo

·

READER'S (:BOICE

Wednesday, June 1:1, 2007

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

KAYSER LAYNE
.&amp;.. CLARK, PLLC

EVILLE
.AUTOMOTIVE, Inc.

THANK YOIJ TO All OUR CliENTS 6 FRIENDS
FOR THIS .HONOR!
~·Dallas

Kayser
Attorney at Law
dallas.kayser
@kayserlayneclark.com .

• Page Three

~~4.95 ~et Mont~ Regi~ential • ~~9.95 ~et Mont~ Buginegg
. No Contracts!
Unlimited local, lo11g·distance calls, ANYWHERE in the US!
FREE Caller ID, Call Waiting, Call Forwarding and Voice mail!
Keep your existing W.Y phone number.
"Must Have Broadband Internet"

Bradley H. Layne
Attorney at L•w
brad .layne ·.
. @kayserlayneclark.com ·

Matthew L~ ·c lark
·Attorney at Law

Automotive Repair

675-4419 .
EMERGENCY ROAD
SERVICE REPAIR

matthew.clark
@ kayserlayneclark .com

Hrs: M-F 8:~0am-4:30pm Appt Flexibility

303 Main Street
Point Pleasant
304-675·5282
. 866-229·8514

(304) 675-5440 Fax: (304) 675-5455
www.kayserlayneclark.com

701 Viand Street Pt. Ple~sant, WV

Come and Join Us for Our·

Choice

Pleasant Fast lube

FLEA MARKET, July 14th Bu·??

Four Seasons Rorist
Our Business is only as sUecessful as the Quality of ·

·

"'Ioda!f, 'IottWrrow and 5lfways...'11ian/(!JOU for 6eing
not onf!J our customers, 6ut our '.Friends."...
'Bar6ara 'Wick{ine

9th Anniversarv Special

Renting Spaces!!! (Hul'f9, the9re going fast)

T~,~.~h~!;.'i~:,:~~.?P

\

kids clothes, maternity clothes, baby equipment, glassware
'-T~•n"' 11

Glass,

Stones and More! ·

•

• Change oil (up to 5. qts. 5W·30) Pennzoil

* Balloons
*.Planters
.
.
* Boyd Plush and Charming Angels
* Resin Sculptures
* Souvenir Fenton Bells
* Inspirational Pictures

s. A

• Change oil filter
• Check all fluid levels
• Lubricate fittings ,

.

I'd . h
'

l.

95

.....

h

"

II

.
p·Jus Tax

...............

1410 l&lt;anawha St.
\

. uThank You For Your
Years
F
Servicer,

Mag1c Years Daycare
Center, ·Inc.
Mon - Fri 7:30 - 5:30
"Putting Children First"
6 weeks - 12 Years • Preschool
Thank you so much for puttin11·your faith and trust iq the
staff and center at Magic Years Day Care. The center has
been blessed with many wonderful families over the last 25
years.lt has been a privilege to care for your children and
watch them grow. Thank you for your trust and support.

Director- Robin

304-675-5847

504 Midn Street. Point Pleasant. WV
304·675~5033 • 800-452-3929
'

~!!!I

. Lube,. Oil &amp;
·F-Iter Special .

* Fresh C,u t and Silk Arrangements

I

Old Route 35, Henderson, WV

THANK YOU FOR YOUR
SUPPORT &amp; BUSINESS!

Readers

Our Cu$tomers...

$60 Setup/Equipment &amp; 1st Month Of Service Costs

Wreck Master Certified
Towing 675-4412

Point Pleasant, WV

675-PENN

201 High St.
Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550

�Page Four

READER'S CHOICE

VVednesday,June27,2007

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

• Page Five

READER'S CHOICE

r--------------------------------,
•. To show our appreciation for votirtg us

DENNIS M..BRUMFIELD

I

'

---- PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,AC

1

FAVORITE CARP~ CLEANER ~··

.

I

1 Our customers get 10°/o off with 3 or more· I
I

·

e~ires 7t31tod

rooms cleaned

L--------------------------- ---(,,.~.,P~~

0

.'"--)
,

_.

; ~~~.s,.~.t~

..J Income Tax Service- Business and Personal
..J Electronic Filing
..J Payroll Services and
..J Management Advisory Service
..J Computer Accounting and Bookk~ing ·· ..J Financial Statement Preparation

Taxes

Marty O'Bryant, Owner
20 Years Experience!

We look forward to servicing.your cleaning needs!

The Red Carpet Treatment
Your Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Solution
"Let Us Show You The Red Carpet Treatment"

Business Phone: (304) 675-3100
Fax: (304) 675-6387
3301 Jackson Ave.
Point Pleasant, WV
brum@eurekanet.com

1-888-992.-1090
140-992-1090

TIM SUBWAY" et.olin I&amp; u proud Mtlonal ~or of th•
and lump RQ941 fol Heart.

~
atat
~--~ lc-....,.......... ..,~---"'..........--·-~-

Ingels .
Electronics
106N.2ndiR.

'

Middleport OH
740-992-2825

.._Cirt Walle

�Page Four

READER'S CHOICE

VVednesday,June27,2007

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

• Page Five

READER'S CHOICE

r--------------------------------,
•. To show our appreciation for votirtg us

DENNIS M..BRUMFIELD

I

'

---- PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,AC

1

FAVORITE CARP~ CLEANER ~··

.

I

1 Our customers get 10°/o off with 3 or more· I
I

·

e~ires 7t31tod

rooms cleaned

L--------------------------- ---(,,.~.,P~~

0

.'"--)
,

_.

; ~~~.s,.~.t~

..J Income Tax Service- Business and Personal
..J Electronic Filing
..J Payroll Services and
..J Management Advisory Service
..J Computer Accounting and Bookk~ing ·· ..J Financial Statement Preparation

Taxes

Marty O'Bryant, Owner
20 Years Experience!

We look forward to servicing.your cleaning needs!

The Red Carpet Treatment
Your Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Solution
"Let Us Show You The Red Carpet Treatment"

Business Phone: (304) 675-3100
Fax: (304) 675-6387
3301 Jackson Ave.
Point Pleasant, WV
brum@eurekanet.com

1-888-992.-1090
140-992-1090

TIM SUBWAY" et.olin I&amp; u proud Mtlonal ~or of th•
and lump RQ941 fol Heart.

~
atat
~--~ lc-....,.......... ..,~---"'..........--·-~-

Ingels .
Electronics
106N.2ndiR.

'

Middleport OH
740-992-2825

.._Cirt Walle

�Page Six

READER'S CHOICE -

FAYORITE FOOD SERVICES
FAVORITE BBQ
*River City Smokehouse
McClure's
FAVORITE BREAKFAST SPOT
*Bob Evans
McDonalds
Tudors
FAVORITE CHINESE. FOOD
*China One
Peking Family1Juffet
BEST BURGERS
*Courtside Bar &amp; Grill
Burger King
Wendy's
BEST DELI
* Foodlo.nd
Subway ·
Hometown Market
BESTCONVENIENCESTORE
*Speedway
Go Mart

. Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Point Pleasant Foodmart .

VVednesday,June27,2007

READER'S CHOICE

FAVORITE MEXICAN FOOD
*El Toril
Pancho's
Taco Bell

BEST FRENCH FRIES
*McDonalds
Wendy's ' ·
Burger king·

4

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
• DoWNTOWN GALUPOLIS
• JACKSON PIKE ~ous

• BIDWELL

FAVORITE PIZZA
*Lm;obi's
Pizza Hut .
Village Pizza

BEST FRIED CHICKEN
*Kentucky Frit:d Chicken
Shake Shop

FAVORITE SEAFOOD
*Captain D's
Long John Silver's
Courtside Bar &amp; Grill

FAVORITE GROCERY STORE
*Food/o,nd
Powe.ll's Food Fair ·
Aldi's
FAVORITE /TALI~ FOOD
· *Pizza Hut
Village Pizza
Lorobi's

BEST STEAK
* Courtside Bar &amp; Grill
*Wild Horse Cafe
Ponderosa
Golden Corral

FAVORITE LUNCH SPOT
* Courtside Bar &amp; Grill .
McClure's
Subway

FAVORITE CATERING
*Hometown Market
K&amp;L Catering
Courtside Bar &amp; Grill

. Thank You
For Voting Us
Your Favorite

*Top Caterer In The
Tri-County Area
* Finalistfor .Top Deli

We Appreciate Your
.Busines$ &amp; Support!

£ommitment To £ommunity .
Video Rentals

.

• POINT PLEASANT

Thanks for·naming us

Quality Meats

• Page Seven

Catering Service

In-Store Diner
Homemade Deli
Fresh Produce
Delivery Service
Full Service
Salads
Locally Owned and Operated
Grocery $tore
Open 7 Days A Week 7.:.0 0 AM To 1o:·oo PM=:·
405 Pearl Street, Middleport, OH 45760
740-992-3471

~~ ..

insurances
accepted

Including Medicare
. Medicaid &amp; Caresource

CHIROPRACTIC WORKS
1065 South -second St. Mason, WV
1-304-773-5773

can or.

to see how we can

Home lmpro~ement Store,
Hardwore Store
&amp; Llr'mber Yard·
·. . In The Tri-County
Thomas
Dolt~
Thomas

Dolcent•

A ~ O.Uipol
. . Jet. Ill. 36,..
a.z .., OH
Moii..S.t. ..'1 • s.

Thomas

DoiC81ltaf
Rt. lBy
Pt...__._ WV
P~

»4-675-!t:lle
Molt-s.t. 8-7 • Sallday 11·5

�Page Six

READER'S CHOICE -

FAYORITE FOOD SERVICES
FAVORITE BBQ
*River City Smokehouse
McClure's
FAVORITE BREAKFAST SPOT
*Bob Evans
McDonalds
Tudors
FAVORITE CHINESE. FOOD
*China One
Peking Family1Juffet
BEST BURGERS
*Courtside Bar &amp; Grill
Burger King
Wendy's
BEST DELI
* Foodlo.nd
Subway ·
Hometown Market
BESTCONVENIENCESTORE
*Speedway
Go Mart

. Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Point Pleasant Foodmart .

VVednesday,June27,2007

READER'S CHOICE

FAVORITE MEXICAN FOOD
*El Toril
Pancho's
Taco Bell

BEST FRENCH FRIES
*McDonalds
Wendy's ' ·
Burger king·

4

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
• DoWNTOWN GALUPOLIS
• JACKSON PIKE ~ous

• BIDWELL

FAVORITE PIZZA
*Lm;obi's
Pizza Hut .
Village Pizza

BEST FRIED CHICKEN
*Kentucky Frit:d Chicken
Shake Shop

FAVORITE SEAFOOD
*Captain D's
Long John Silver's
Courtside Bar &amp; Grill

FAVORITE GROCERY STORE
*Food/o,nd
Powe.ll's Food Fair ·
Aldi's
FAVORITE /TALI~ FOOD
· *Pizza Hut
Village Pizza
Lorobi's

BEST STEAK
* Courtside Bar &amp; Grill
*Wild Horse Cafe
Ponderosa
Golden Corral

FAVORITE LUNCH SPOT
* Courtside Bar &amp; Grill .
McClure's
Subway

FAVORITE CATERING
*Hometown Market
K&amp;L Catering
Courtside Bar &amp; Grill

. Thank You
For Voting Us
Your Favorite

*Top Caterer In The
Tri-County Area
* Finalistfor .Top Deli

We Appreciate Your
.Busines$ &amp; Support!

£ommitment To £ommunity .
Video Rentals

.

• POINT PLEASANT

Thanks for·naming us

Quality Meats

• Page Seven

Catering Service

In-Store Diner
Homemade Deli
Fresh Produce
Delivery Service
Full Service
Salads
Locally Owned and Operated
Grocery $tore
Open 7 Days A Week 7.:.0 0 AM To 1o:·oo PM=:·
405 Pearl Street, Middleport, OH 45760
740-992-3471

~~ ..

insurances
accepted

Including Medicare
. Medicaid &amp; Caresource

CHIROPRACTIC WORKS
1065 South -second St. Mason, WV
1-304-773-5773

can or.

to see how we can

Home lmpro~ement Store,
Hardwore Store
&amp; Llr'mber Yard·
·. . In The Tri-County
Thomas
Dolt~
Thomas

Dolcent•

A ~ O.Uipol
. . Jet. Ill. 36,..
a.z .., OH
Moii..S.t. ..'1 • s.

Thomas

DoiC81ltaf
Rt. lBy
Pt...__._ WV
P~

»4-675-!t:lle
Molt-s.t. 8-7 • Sallday 11·5

�Page Eight

READER'S CHOICE

Weditesday, June 27, 2007
Wednesday, June 27, 2007

an ou· ea ers ·
For Selecting us As Your #1
·Insurance Comp.anv In Tbe Areal

READER'S CHOICE

• Page Nine

.

h_ank r ou . or

.

LONG TERM CARE DIVISION
.

•

or the

'

eader's (Jtoice ;\ward .

John. Schmitt

Terri Pyles
806-A Viand St. .
·pt. Pleasant, WV
(304) 675-2202 .

342 Second Ave. ·
Gallipolis, OH .
(740) 446-4290
Toll Free: (888) 970-2345
www.johnschmitt.net

STATE FARM :

Ty Somerville ··
1400 Ohio St. ,
Pt.· Pleasant, WV
(304) 675-4030

\

INSURANCE

®

Like a good neighbor
State.Farm is there ®

Providing Insurance and Financial Service
I

I

ASSISTED.LIVI"''1
GALLIPOLIS
7 40-446~9633
.
.

SENIOR CARE
740-446-5001
'

CWe aJ'P!'edctte tfte con Wmce tou
· · ··have-shown tn us!
.·
.

*
·

~;;;.........;;;__,;,.;,;.;,.---.....-~~

LONG TERM CARE DIVISION ·

aiii140•U1-3406 -

�Page Eight

READER'S CHOICE

Weditesday, June 27, 2007
Wednesday, June 27, 2007

an ou· ea ers ·
For Selecting us As Your #1
·Insurance Comp.anv In Tbe Areal

READER'S CHOICE

• Page Nine

.

h_ank r ou . or

.

LONG TERM CARE DIVISION
.

•

or the

'

eader's (Jtoice ;\ward .

John. Schmitt

Terri Pyles
806-A Viand St. .
·pt. Pleasant, WV
(304) 675-2202 .

342 Second Ave. ·
Gallipolis, OH .
(740) 446-4290
Toll Free: (888) 970-2345
www.johnschmitt.net

STATE FARM :

Ty Somerville ··
1400 Ohio St. ,
Pt.· Pleasant, WV
(304) 675-4030

\

INSURANCE

®

Like a good neighbor
State.Farm is there ®

Providing Insurance and Financial Service
I

I

ASSISTED.LIVI"''1
GALLIPOLIS
7 40-446~9633
.
.

SENIOR CARE
740-446-5001
'

CWe aJ'P!'edctte tfte con Wmce tou
· · ··have-shown tn us!
.·
.

*
·

~;;;.........;;;__,;,.;,;.;,.---.....-~~

LONG TERM CARE DIVISION ·

aiii140•U1-3406 -

�Page Ten

READER'S CHOICE

Serving Your Co••unnv
For Over 25 Years .

VVednesday,June27,2007

K &amp; L Catering loy
FUN ·

IIIII

·-

We know

I.Senlcl

~rtt t(at~

~

$50

sso

Corbin fl Snyder
FurnitUre Co. ·

We would like to thank the tri-state area
for your support.for the last 25 years and
look forward to serving you in the future.
Thank you for voting us as your
#1 auto glass service.
Please call us for all your glass needs.

·.
•

I

"

I

·

,4.~

-

Owner: Michael Corbin

.

the

. 1.441 4423'

.

· This MftJ DJIJarCertifKt~ ~klaldtte~of anJilem wldat~mormem Corbin &amp;

. 1273~1-.&amp;21-&amp;215
Eastem Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio
"7ik ~ 76 *-- ~

, ~n~M miture Co., in Gallipi,Ollio. Taxesare~~k ~1•· ~ ~Q~SJe, oot -~for~

·. . Haffelt's
.: Mill Outlet, Inc.
4247 State Route 160 • Gallipolis, OH

·.446-2107
The Area ~ Largest
Floor Covering Dealer

Carpet, Vinyl, Ceramic Ti'e
Hardwoods &amp; Laminates
Residential or Commercial
Expert Installations
Free Estimates
Marlin &amp; Nancy Rose
Owners

ftlank You ..

Thank You
Readers Choice

711-ciluntv

For Volitta Us ·
OnaOI~.-r

Favorite Plac•

~-

8;
ROLLEN GARAG'E .

Welsh Ellctric Inc.

7o Buy A NeW 'I auck

. 14727 St. Rt. 554
· Bidwell, Ohio 45614

Mary An.n - Ralph - Rodd .

I

rflotul ...
ffus,io~s

44.6 -1833
/ -~., ~

(
r;
~ •' .-

24 Hour Emergency Service
'

~ ~~;.1

•

. .
n FE \
r ~~~ 1

133 Pine St. Rt. 160 Down Town GalUpolls, OH 4563 t

.a

.

a

MELVIN&amp;)OBIARS

~--~

'

·

TOLL FREE 888-446-1833 .

244 )RoAVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 -1026
'

.

.•

7 40-388-8547
888·TOW-8547

Licensed • Insured • Bonded
. Commercial. - Residential
• Service increase
• Rewiring
• New Wiring
• Bucket Truck Service
• Remodeling
• Fire Alarm System~
• All repair work
(licensed)

740-446-2532
· · Ask for Herb or Rita

• Page Eleven

•

Gi

HAVE
~

.READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

We'll Do More Than Tow It,
We'll Repair ltl

~----~--------~----~~~~,. ------~----~----~~~

�Page Ten

READER'S CHOICE

Serving Your Co••unnv
For Over 25 Years .

VVednesday,June27,2007

K &amp; L Catering loy
FUN ·

IIIII

·-

We know

I.Senlcl

~rtt t(at~

~

$50

sso

Corbin fl Snyder
FurnitUre Co. ·

We would like to thank the tri-state area
for your support.for the last 25 years and
look forward to serving you in the future.
Thank you for voting us as your
#1 auto glass service.
Please call us for all your glass needs.

·.
•

I

"

I

·

,4.~

-

Owner: Michael Corbin

.

the

. 1.441 4423'

.

· This MftJ DJIJarCertifKt~ ~klaldtte~of anJilem wldat~mormem Corbin &amp;

. 1273~1-.&amp;21-&amp;215
Eastem Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio
"7ik ~ 76 *-- ~

, ~n~M miture Co., in Gallipi,Ollio. Taxesare~~k ~1•· ~ ~Q~SJe, oot -~for~

·. . Haffelt's
.: Mill Outlet, Inc.
4247 State Route 160 • Gallipolis, OH

·.446-2107
The Area ~ Largest
Floor Covering Dealer

Carpet, Vinyl, Ceramic Ti'e
Hardwoods &amp; Laminates
Residential or Commercial
Expert Installations
Free Estimates
Marlin &amp; Nancy Rose
Owners

ftlank You ..

Thank You
Readers Choice

711-ciluntv

For Volitta Us ·
OnaOI~.-r

Favorite Plac•

~-

8;
ROLLEN GARAG'E .

Welsh Ellctric Inc.

7o Buy A NeW 'I auck

. 14727 St. Rt. 554
· Bidwell, Ohio 45614

Mary An.n - Ralph - Rodd .

I

rflotul ...
ffus,io~s

44.6 -1833
/ -~., ~

(
r;
~ •' .-

24 Hour Emergency Service
'

~ ~~;.1

•

. .
n FE \
r ~~~ 1

133 Pine St. Rt. 160 Down Town GalUpolls, OH 4563 t

.a

.

a

MELVIN&amp;)OBIARS

~--~

'

·

TOLL FREE 888-446-1833 .

244 )RoAVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 -1026
'

.

.•

7 40-388-8547
888·TOW-8547

Licensed • Insured • Bonded
. Commercial. - Residential
• Service increase
• Rewiring
• New Wiring
• Bucket Truck Service
• Remodeling
• Fire Alarm System~
• All repair work
(licensed)

740-446-2532
· · Ask for Herb or Rita

• Page Eleven

•

Gi

HAVE
~

.READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

We'll Do More Than Tow It,
We'll Repair ltl

~----~--------~----~~~~,. ------~----~----~~~

�Page Twelve

READER'S CHOICE.

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Wednesday, June 27,2007

FIVE STAR

·#1 for Favorite Seafood
.
,

.

.

J

•

•

•

112 Price Sofas

co PLI
.8Rrs
oJ tlie ••. .

.

We've got big meals ~nd big deals and all

· your favorites are here.
217 ·Upper River Rd, Gallipolis, OH • 740-44~-7070

including brand new
Inventory.J
Thanks to-all who· · ·
voted for Tope's Furniture
in the Reader's Choice_Awards

-

\ .FURNITURE
GALLERIES

f$1:oo-off1:$I·:-oo·owf$f~o-o·c;ffi

~ Rtgulerty Prfctd
I . Any Regul,arty PrfOICI
!
j
Dinner or Platter
j
Dlftntt w Platter
!
t.
·
I.
· Ii
~!•1 ..._.
1I .._ _ ,_........
i - -..... c......
__ o.. ....,. ~i
•
..................c.r-. ~~
:l ~ .............~,
~-- ...... ~
~ t
~~~~~------~ .~.·~~~------~..L.~.~~--.-·.....·-·-

i
i
.i

Ally Regvtarty PtfcH

t

Dlnrw or Platter

'--·-

.

All Sofas
IN STOCK,

-~~--

••••

• Page Thirteen

'Thank You" Sale!

00000

.

.

READER'S CHOICE

--·-

Proud To Support ·
The American Cancer Society

----

illa£8.

.
800-446-0842
252 Upper River ~d. • Gallipolis, OH 45631
· www.norrlsnorthupdodge.com

"'151 Second Avenue • Galli

4TH OF JUlY
SALE

COMING SOON

• II CREDIT CHECIS
•IIHISSIES

\

.

(J,,/r '"' 1/J(; /J \} ·.~· .../)o/1 '1 .\//.\ ..\fl ..'.'

• QIICI. EASY

.

Chlldren·s Oothing
·v era Bradley
OSU Fan Ware
Pandora ]ew~lry
Wooden Toys &amp;.. Puzzles ,
. '
by Melissa &amp;. Doug

\\;·dn( ·,day ./uly II rhrougli .'!uncluy ./uly 15
.

· INfl.J}Dffi EN'JJBE ~NyJwmax! t

AU Sc.rubs...SDIBmer Shil1s...Jeans.•.Shoes
*Notbiiig Excluded *No Other Discounts Apply

300 Second Ave ·
. Gallipolis, Ohio

446-1998

,.

OHIO IIllEY CHECK
CASHING &amp; lOIN

�Page Twelve

READER'S CHOICE.

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Wednesday, June 27,2007

FIVE STAR

·#1 for Favorite Seafood
.
,

.

.

J

•

•

•

112 Price Sofas

co PLI
.8Rrs
oJ tlie ••. .

.

We've got big meals ~nd big deals and all

· your favorites are here.
217 ·Upper River Rd, Gallipolis, OH • 740-44~-7070

including brand new
Inventory.J
Thanks to-all who· · ·
voted for Tope's Furniture
in the Reader's Choice_Awards

-

\ .FURNITURE
GALLERIES

f$1:oo-off1:$I·:-oo·owf$f~o-o·c;ffi

~ Rtgulerty Prfctd
I . Any Regul,arty PrfOICI
!
j
Dinner or Platter
j
Dlftntt w Platter
!
t.
·
I.
· Ii
~!•1 ..._.
1I .._ _ ,_........
i - -..... c......
__ o.. ....,. ~i
•
..................c.r-. ~~
:l ~ .............~,
~-- ...... ~
~ t
~~~~~------~ .~.·~~~------~..L.~.~~--.-·.....·-·-

i
i
.i

Ally Regvtarty PtfcH

t

Dlnrw or Platter

'--·-

.

All Sofas
IN STOCK,

-~~--

••••

• Page Thirteen

'Thank You" Sale!

00000

.

.

READER'S CHOICE

--·-

Proud To Support ·
The American Cancer Society

----

illa£8.

.
800-446-0842
252 Upper River ~d. • Gallipolis, OH 45631
· www.norrlsnorthupdodge.com

"'151 Second Avenue • Galli

4TH OF JUlY
SALE

COMING SOON

• II CREDIT CHECIS
•IIHISSIES

\

.

(J,,/r '"' 1/J(; /J \} ·.~· .../)o/1 '1 .\//.\ ..\fl ..'.'

• QIICI. EASY

.

Chlldren·s Oothing
·v era Bradley
OSU Fan Ware
Pandora ]ew~lry
Wooden Toys &amp;.. Puzzles ,
. '
by Melissa &amp;. Doug

\\;·dn( ·,day ./uly II rhrougli .'!uncluy ./uly 15
.

· INfl.J}Dffi EN'JJBE ~NyJwmax! t

AU Sc.rubs...SDIBmer Shil1s...Jeans.•.Shoes
*Notbiiig Excluded *No Other Discounts Apply

300 Second Ave ·
. Gallipolis, Ohio

446-1998

,.

OHIO IIllEY CHECK
CASHING &amp; lOIN

�...
Page Fourteen

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

VVednesdBy,J~e27,2007

BEST WINGS
*Courtside Bar &amp; Grill _
Gino's
· Kentucky Fried Chicken

•

FAVORITE RESTAURANT
*Bob Evans
Courtside Bar &amp; Grill
Wild Horse Cafe
AUTOMOTIVE ·
FAVORITE AUTO REPAIR SHOP
· *Cliff's
Smith Superstore .
Price'Brothers Garqge

Acccidents Excluded
One Coupon Per Bill
Valid Through 12-31:.07
Offer Good Only With This Coupon
Bumper?s Towing 447 Second Avenue
GaUipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2300

-------- - - -

I
I
I

I.
_j

FAVORITE AUTO PAR·TS STORE
*Auto Zone
NAPA
Advanced Auto Parts
BEST COUISION REPAIR
*Smith's Superstore
. Ours' Body Shop
Roush's Body Shop
FAVORITE TOWING SERVICE
*Rollins Wrecker Service

Bumper's Towing Service
Neville's Towing Service ·
. Red's Rollen Garage
FAVORITE NEW CAR DEALER
*Smith Superstore
John Sang Ford
Norris Northup
FAVORITE NEW TRUCK DEALER
*J()hn Sang Ford
Smith's Superstore
Smith's GMC
FAVORITE OIL CHANGE PROVIDER
*Point Pleasant Fast Lube
Smith's Superstore
John Sang Ford,
FAVORITE AUTO GLASS
*Irvin's Glass
Gary's Body Shop
Whaley's Auto Repair
BEST SERVICE STATION
*Whittington's BP
·Cliff's
Robbie's BP

'

"

READER'S CHOICE

• Page Fifteen
FAVORITE TIRE STORE
*Daily Tire
Tom's Auio Clinic
Poor Boys Tires
FAVORITE USED CAR DEALER
*Dave's Supreme Auto
Smith's Superstore
John Sang Ford
-Gallia Auto
.

.

FAVORITE CAR WASH/DETAILING
*Ray's Complete Car Cleaning
Superior Car Wash
A&amp;A Auto Detail
BEAUTY, APPAREL &amp; ACCESSOJUES
FAVORITE CHIWREN'S CLOTHES
*Purple Turtle
"
WalMart
Kmart
FAVORITE CONSIGNMENT SHOP
*Once &amp; Again
. The What Not Shop
Second Time Around
Gem Clothing Consignment

olzer Clinic
extends their appreciation
to all those who voted them ...
Holzer Clinic
Best Place
To Work

Holzer Clinic
Favorite Dr's
OffiCe

..

I
_j

Holzer Clinic
Sycamore
Favorite Place
To Workout!

�...
Page Fourteen

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

VVednesdBy,J~e27,2007

BEST WINGS
*Courtside Bar &amp; Grill _
Gino's
· Kentucky Fried Chicken

•

FAVORITE RESTAURANT
*Bob Evans
Courtside Bar &amp; Grill
Wild Horse Cafe
AUTOMOTIVE ·
FAVORITE AUTO REPAIR SHOP
· *Cliff's
Smith Superstore .
Price'Brothers Garqge

Acccidents Excluded
One Coupon Per Bill
Valid Through 12-31:.07
Offer Good Only With This Coupon
Bumper?s Towing 447 Second Avenue
GaUipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2300

-------- - - -

I
I
I

I.
_j

FAVORITE AUTO PAR·TS STORE
*Auto Zone
NAPA
Advanced Auto Parts
BEST COUISION REPAIR
*Smith's Superstore
. Ours' Body Shop
Roush's Body Shop
FAVORITE TOWING SERVICE
*Rollins Wrecker Service

Bumper's Towing Service
Neville's Towing Service ·
. Red's Rollen Garage
FAVORITE NEW CAR DEALER
*Smith Superstore
John Sang Ford
Norris Northup
FAVORITE NEW TRUCK DEALER
*J()hn Sang Ford
Smith's Superstore
Smith's GMC
FAVORITE OIL CHANGE PROVIDER
*Point Pleasant Fast Lube
Smith's Superstore
John Sang Ford,
FAVORITE AUTO GLASS
*Irvin's Glass
Gary's Body Shop
Whaley's Auto Repair
BEST SERVICE STATION
*Whittington's BP
·Cliff's
Robbie's BP

'

"

READER'S CHOICE

• Page Fifteen
FAVORITE TIRE STORE
*Daily Tire
Tom's Auio Clinic
Poor Boys Tires
FAVORITE USED CAR DEALER
*Dave's Supreme Auto
Smith's Superstore
John Sang Ford
-Gallia Auto
.

.

FAVORITE CAR WASH/DETAILING
*Ray's Complete Car Cleaning
Superior Car Wash
A&amp;A Auto Detail
BEAUTY, APPAREL &amp; ACCESSOJUES
FAVORITE CHIWREN'S CLOTHES
*Purple Turtle
"
WalMart
Kmart
FAVORITE CONSIGNMENT SHOP
*Once &amp; Again
. The What Not Shop
Second Time Around
Gem Clothing Consignment

olzer Clinic
extends their appreciation
to all those who voted them ...
Holzer Clinic
Best Place
To Work

Holzer Clinic
Favorite Dr's
OffiCe

..

I
_j

Holzer Clinic
Sycamore
Favorite Place
To Workout!

�Page Sixteen

READER'S CHOICE
BEST HAIR SALON
*Mane Designers
Strawberry Hair
Stacey's Hair Shop
BEST TANNING SALON
*Sun Haven
Summer Image
Network Video &amp; Tan

FAVORITE JEWELRY STORE
*Siders Jewelers
Paul Davies Jewelers
Acquisitio"ns
Jewelers
.
.
.

I

•

.

FAVORITE MEN'S CLOTHING
*Workingman's Store
Peebles·
WalMart
FAVORITE WOMEN'S CLOTHING
*Fashion Bug
Peebles
Bernadine's
BriUany's
FAVORITE SHOE STORE
*Kipling Shoe Co.

Shoe Show
S!Joe Sentsation
MISCELLANEOUS
BEST PLACE TO WORK
~Holzer Clinic
Holzer MedicaiCenter
GalUpolis Developmental Center
FAVORITE MOTEL
*SuperS .
Holiday Inn
Lowe's Motor Inn
ELECTRONICS
BEST CELLULAR SERVICE
· *Cingular
Radio Shack
FAVORITE COMPUTER REPAIR
*PC Solutions
Computers 4 U
"Nerd" Computers
~omputer Repair &amp; Sales
. BEST ELECTRONIC STORE
*Radio Shack
Sears

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Wednesday, June 27,. 2007
FAVORITE ELECTRICIAN
*Welsh Electric
Stockmeister
Massie Electric

PC Solutions

FAVORITE CARPET CLEANER
*Red Carpet Cleaners
Jeff Sheets
Special Care Cleaning

SEBYICES
FAVORITE ACCOUNTING FIRM
*Lynn Angel Accou'nting
Dennis M. Brumfield
H&amp;R Block

FAVORITE DAY CARE
*French City Day Care
Magic Years Day Care
TJ l;hildcare
FAVORITE DRY CLEANERS
*Duke Cleaners
Special Care Cleaners
The Fabric Shop

FAVORITE CHECK CASHING
*Ohio Valley Chec~ Cashing
Ohio Valley Bank
. Cash Express :

..
...

FAVORITE PLUMBER
*Carter's Plumbing &amp; Heating
Houck's Plumbing &amp; Heating

.

FAVORITE INTERNET PROVIDER
*Suddinlink
AT&amp;T
Verizon

FAVORITE BANK
*Ohio Valley Bank
Farmer's Bank
Peoples Bank

READER'S CHOICE

BEST .TATTOOING
*Temple Tauoo
Body Fantasies

FAVORITE LAW FIRM
*Kayser, Layne &amp; Clark
Eachus, Findley
Hyer &amp; LiUlepage
FAVORITE REAL ESTATE
*Wiseman Real Estate
Evans Moore
ERA Town &amp; Country

·FAVORITE APPLIANCE STORE
*Sears
EllioU's Appliances
Mason Furniture

FAVORITE PET GROOMERS

FAVORITE-CARPET &amp; FLOORING
*Haffelt's Carpet Outlet
Vanco's Flooring
Mullohan's Carpet

DeLongs
Groom&amp;KennelShop
FAVORITE FINANCE CO.
*Ohio Valley Bank
Farmer's Bank
·Edward Jones
Peoples Bank

FAVORITE INSURANCE OFFICE
*Sta,te Farm
Nationwide Insurance
Wiseman Insurance

FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPHER
*Image Gallery
*Putney Photography

•

Kathy Brace
Main Street Photography
SHOPPING
FAVORITE ANTIQUE SHaP
*Mason Jar
Gallipolis Arts &amp; Craft Mall
French City Craft Mall

*HappyTrac~s

FAVORITE FUNERAL HOME
*Willis Funeral Home
Deal F.flneral Home
Fogelsong Tucker Funeral Home

• Page.Seventeen

..

FAVORITE FLORAL SHOP
*BAsket Delights
Four Season's Florists
Floral Fashions
FAVORITE FURNITURE STORE
*Tope's Furniture
Corbin &amp; Snyder
Mason Furniture

Come on over to ·Bob's•••
. (/Jas fleen rout' cftofce/Ot' 3( reat'S atuf

we at'e P"oua to serve rou. ·
.
·
.6}Fulnk rou f Ot' awat'dlnfl us with lD""
continued husfness. . .\.
~ve mtUle us 'Wiiat we at'e toaar.

.rou

Continuing to ·offe~ the highest quality
Greenhouse flowers and fresh produce.

2400 Eastern ......- ....
Gallipolis, Ohio
(740) 446-1711
Open 7 Days a Weeki

Mason, West
(304) 773-5721
Open 7 Days a Weeki

.i
I

!
I

'

�Page Sixteen

READER'S CHOICE
BEST HAIR SALON
*Mane Designers
Strawberry Hair
Stacey's Hair Shop
BEST TANNING SALON
*Sun Haven
Summer Image
Network Video &amp; Tan

FAVORITE JEWELRY STORE
*Siders Jewelers
Paul Davies Jewelers
Acquisitio"ns
Jewelers
.
.
.

I

•

.

FAVORITE MEN'S CLOTHING
*Workingman's Store
Peebles·
WalMart
FAVORITE WOMEN'S CLOTHING
*Fashion Bug
Peebles
Bernadine's
BriUany's
FAVORITE SHOE STORE
*Kipling Shoe Co.

Shoe Show
S!Joe Sentsation
MISCELLANEOUS
BEST PLACE TO WORK
~Holzer Clinic
Holzer MedicaiCenter
GalUpolis Developmental Center
FAVORITE MOTEL
*SuperS .
Holiday Inn
Lowe's Motor Inn
ELECTRONICS
BEST CELLULAR SERVICE
· *Cingular
Radio Shack
FAVORITE COMPUTER REPAIR
*PC Solutions
Computers 4 U
"Nerd" Computers
~omputer Repair &amp; Sales
. BEST ELECTRONIC STORE
*Radio Shack
Sears

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Wednesday, June 27,. 2007
FAVORITE ELECTRICIAN
*Welsh Electric
Stockmeister
Massie Electric

PC Solutions

FAVORITE CARPET CLEANER
*Red Carpet Cleaners
Jeff Sheets
Special Care Cleaning

SEBYICES
FAVORITE ACCOUNTING FIRM
*Lynn Angel Accou'nting
Dennis M. Brumfield
H&amp;R Block

FAVORITE DAY CARE
*French City Day Care
Magic Years Day Care
TJ l;hildcare
FAVORITE DRY CLEANERS
*Duke Cleaners
Special Care Cleaners
The Fabric Shop

FAVORITE CHECK CASHING
*Ohio Valley Chec~ Cashing
Ohio Valley Bank
. Cash Express :

..
...

FAVORITE PLUMBER
*Carter's Plumbing &amp; Heating
Houck's Plumbing &amp; Heating

.

FAVORITE INTERNET PROVIDER
*Suddinlink
AT&amp;T
Verizon

FAVORITE BANK
*Ohio Valley Bank
Farmer's Bank
Peoples Bank

READER'S CHOICE

BEST .TATTOOING
*Temple Tauoo
Body Fantasies

FAVORITE LAW FIRM
*Kayser, Layne &amp; Clark
Eachus, Findley
Hyer &amp; LiUlepage
FAVORITE REAL ESTATE
*Wiseman Real Estate
Evans Moore
ERA Town &amp; Country

·FAVORITE APPLIANCE STORE
*Sears
EllioU's Appliances
Mason Furniture

FAVORITE PET GROOMERS

FAVORITE-CARPET &amp; FLOORING
*Haffelt's Carpet Outlet
Vanco's Flooring
Mullohan's Carpet

DeLongs
Groom&amp;KennelShop
FAVORITE FINANCE CO.
*Ohio Valley Bank
Farmer's Bank
·Edward Jones
Peoples Bank

FAVORITE INSURANCE OFFICE
*Sta,te Farm
Nationwide Insurance
Wiseman Insurance

FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPHER
*Image Gallery
*Putney Photography

•

Kathy Brace
Main Street Photography
SHOPPING
FAVORITE ANTIQUE SHaP
*Mason Jar
Gallipolis Arts &amp; Craft Mall
French City Craft Mall

*HappyTrac~s

FAVORITE FUNERAL HOME
*Willis Funeral Home
Deal F.flneral Home
Fogelsong Tucker Funeral Home

• Page.Seventeen

..

FAVORITE FLORAL SHOP
*BAsket Delights
Four Season's Florists
Floral Fashions
FAVORITE FURNITURE STORE
*Tope's Furniture
Corbin &amp; Snyder
Mason Furniture

Come on over to ·Bob's•••
. (/Jas fleen rout' cftofce/Ot' 3( reat'S atuf

we at'e P"oua to serve rou. ·
.
·
.6}Fulnk rou f Ot' awat'dlnfl us with lD""
continued husfness. . .\.
~ve mtUle us 'Wiiat we at'e toaar.

.rou

Continuing to ·offe~ the highest quality
Greenhouse flowers and fresh produce.

2400 Eastern ......- ....
Gallipolis, Ohio
(740) 446-1711
Open 7 Days a Weeki

Mason, West
(304) 773-5721
Open 7 Days a Weeki

.i
I

!
I

'

�.,

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Page Eighteen

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday~J~e 27,2007

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

. READER'S CHOICE
.

.

• Page Nineteen

Jl'

.

.
ThankYou
Tri-County For Your ·votes!
Best 8Uil· WINNEII
..

·

c•

Best Win• ·WINNERI

•

.

'

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1111 Slalllll· fllllliS11
Hour.: 11 :OOAII-2_...
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Mormy~

Clo..t Sund11J8 .

. Banquet ~oom Available For Business
Meetings, Parties .or Special Occassions!
.

.

'

Live Entertainme~ Every Thursdaiy, Friday &amp; Saturday!

:
i

I .

t

••

THURSDAYS
.15 Cent
Wings and

,

I

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8 Great
Di nner
Spec1als!

FRIDAY
&amp; SATURDAY S
Dlllner Spec1t11s
Fe.1 turing Prim R1h
Surf &amp; Turf
&amp; r.·1ult~~.e ~i~llt1!2:;. of
~· t: (! f I_ '··· ci

308 2nd
Ave. • Qa.l lipolis, OH .• 740·.4 46·9371
.
'

. . .

•.

�.,

'

,

Page Eighteen

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday~J~e 27,2007

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

. READER'S CHOICE
.

.

• Page Nineteen

Jl'

.

.
ThankYou
Tri-County For Your ·votes!
Best 8Uil· WINNEII
..

·

c•

Best Win• ·WINNERI

•

.

'

fiVOrii818SIIInlt ··R-..rl

1111 Slalllll· fllllliS11
Hour.: 11 :OOAII-2_...
·!

.

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I

.

Mormy~

Clo..t Sund11J8 .

. Banquet ~oom Available For Business
Meetings, Parties .or Special Occassions!
.

.

'

Live Entertainme~ Every Thursdaiy, Friday &amp; Saturday!

:
i

I .

t

••

THURSDAYS
.15 Cent
Wings and

,

I

I ,

8 Great
Di nner
Spec1als!

FRIDAY
&amp; SATURDAY S
Dlllner Spec1t11s
Fe.1 turing Prim R1h
Surf &amp; Turf
&amp; r.·1ult~~.e ~i~llt1!2:;. of
~· t: (! f I_ '··· ci

308 2nd
Ave. • Qa.l lipolis, OH .• 740·.4 46·9371
.
'

. . .

•.

�.t ·

Page Twenty

READER'S CHOICE
Anderson's Furniture
Flair Furniture

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

FAVORITE LUMBER YARD
*Thomas Do-lt Center
O'dell's
Valley Lumber

FAVORITE GARDEN CENTER
*Bob's Markei &amp; Greenhouses
Mitch's
Davison's
FAVORITE HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE
*Thomas Do-lt Center .
Christian Construction
Inspiration ofFaith
. FAVORITE GIFT STORE
*Hallmark
Fruth's
Weaving .Stitches
.FAVORITE HOME DECORATING STORE
*Tope's
*Weaving Stitches
Inspiration ofFaith
Custo,m Designs
FAVORITE HARDWARE STORE
*Thomas Do-lt Center
Point Pleasant Hardware
0'dell's True Value

FAVORITE DISCOUNT STORE
*Dollar General
Family Dollar
, .
WalMart
BUSINESSES
.
.
. FAVORITE CHIROPRACTIC
OFFICE
P
'
.
Q
*Gallipolis Chiropractic
Bend Area Chiropractic
French City Chiropractic
FAVORITE DENTIST OFFICE
*Eric Jones, DDS
Kyger Dental Offices
Dr. Doctor DDS
FAVORITE DOCTOR'S OFFICE
·*Holzer. Clinic (Dr. Haddad)
Ohio Valley Physicians (Dr. Karr)
Pleasant·Vi1lley (Dr. Simon)

FAVORITE HOME HEALTH AGENCY
· *Pleasant Valley Home Health
Ohio Valley Home Health
Holzer Home Health
FAVORITE HOMEMEDICAL EQUIPMENT
*Bowman's .
Pleasant Valley Home Medical
Hometown Medical

·.
FAVORITE MOTORCYCLE/AT¥ CENTER
· *Riv.erfront Honda ·
Kawasaki Motor Sports
Baxter's.Harley Davidson

l

FAVORITE MASSAGE THEREPIST
*Gallipolis Chiropractic
Mercy Hands
Kneaded Touch
French City Chiropractic

----,~----,,.,......,,..-·-····-·-·-······-

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
HOME HEALTH SERVICES

Pleasant Valley
Wellness Center

(304) 675-7400

Tk fttMt~ 1 p,.,p,n,~ll~

..

(304) 675-7222
Tk t«Kt~ PN{"m~tJ.t

1

-

Favorite Place To Workout

Pleasant Valley Hospital
Says THANKS For Voting Us~ ..
~

.

.

-··

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL

Tk .f"a..rt~ of P~ow.riol(ak ·.
Favorite Doctor's Office

e

0

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

PLEASANT VAL-LEY NURSING
&amp;. REHABILITATION ·CENTER

. (304) 675-6100

·Favorite Home Medical Equipment

Favorite Nursing Home
•

t.

•

..

...

·'

READER'S CHOICE

Thank You
For Choosing.Us As
SARAH·EVANS MOORE &amp;
JOE A. MOORE, BROKERS .
INSURANCE TEAM

FAVORITE VETERANARIAN
*Meigs Veteranary Clinic
Riverbend Vet. Clinic ·
Bill Crank A11ima( Hospital

4

Favorite Home Health Agency

.. Wednesday, June 27, 2007

One OJ

Ell
.
i
ott·
s
APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS
.

'

See Us

Fizvorites!

.·For Your HDTV
&amp; Appli~nce Needs

.....~ - -....~·
514 Second A venue
·Gallipolis, OH .45631
7 40-44 1-1111
Fax 7 40-446-4445

broker@evans-moore.com

7btd

j

I

I

·•

·Your·

"The H otne Team"

'Cir

• Page Twenty-One

'cut ~eaeWt 4-

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317 State Rt. 7
Gallipolis, OH 45631
740-446-8051 ~ 1-800-377-2532

ftlallks
ftJ "'' ,,,.

Ill"'' 'fri.C•IJ Area
F• rllllilf Ill #I

, ,.,., ,.,,.

We will continue to deliver
the same level of excellence
to our customers in the future!

RoiUns Wrecker lllrvlca
Rt. 2 North, Pt. Pleasant,. WV
304-895-3842 .

.·i '
.,I

�.t ·

Page Twenty

READER'S CHOICE
Anderson's Furniture
Flair Furniture

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

FAVORITE LUMBER YARD
*Thomas Do-lt Center
O'dell's
Valley Lumber

FAVORITE GARDEN CENTER
*Bob's Markei &amp; Greenhouses
Mitch's
Davison's
FAVORITE HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE
*Thomas Do-lt Center .
Christian Construction
Inspiration ofFaith
. FAVORITE GIFT STORE
*Hallmark
Fruth's
Weaving .Stitches
.FAVORITE HOME DECORATING STORE
*Tope's
*Weaving Stitches
Inspiration ofFaith
Custo,m Designs
FAVORITE HARDWARE STORE
*Thomas Do-lt Center
Point Pleasant Hardware
0'dell's True Value

FAVORITE DISCOUNT STORE
*Dollar General
Family Dollar
, .
WalMart
BUSINESSES
.
.
. FAVORITE CHIROPRACTIC
OFFICE
P
'
.
Q
*Gallipolis Chiropractic
Bend Area Chiropractic
French City Chiropractic
FAVORITE DENTIST OFFICE
*Eric Jones, DDS
Kyger Dental Offices
Dr. Doctor DDS
FAVORITE DOCTOR'S OFFICE
·*Holzer. Clinic (Dr. Haddad)
Ohio Valley Physicians (Dr. Karr)
Pleasant·Vi1lley (Dr. Simon)

FAVORITE HOME HEALTH AGENCY
· *Pleasant Valley Home Health
Ohio Valley Home Health
Holzer Home Health
FAVORITE HOMEMEDICAL EQUIPMENT
*Bowman's .
Pleasant Valley Home Medical
Hometown Medical

·.
FAVORITE MOTORCYCLE/AT¥ CENTER
· *Riv.erfront Honda ·
Kawasaki Motor Sports
Baxter's.Harley Davidson

l

FAVORITE MASSAGE THEREPIST
*Gallipolis Chiropractic
Mercy Hands
Kneaded Touch
French City Chiropractic

----,~----,,.,......,,..-·-····-·-·-······-

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
HOME HEALTH SERVICES

Pleasant Valley
Wellness Center

(304) 675-7400

Tk fttMt~ 1 p,.,p,n,~ll~

..

(304) 675-7222
Tk t«Kt~ PN{"m~tJ.t

1

-

Favorite Place To Workout

Pleasant Valley Hospital
Says THANKS For Voting Us~ ..
~

.

.

-··

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL

Tk .f"a..rt~ of P~ow.riol(ak ·.
Favorite Doctor's Office

e

0

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

PLEASANT VAL-LEY NURSING
&amp;. REHABILITATION ·CENTER

. (304) 675-6100

·Favorite Home Medical Equipment

Favorite Nursing Home
•

t.

•

..

...

·'

READER'S CHOICE

Thank You
For Choosing.Us As
SARAH·EVANS MOORE &amp;
JOE A. MOORE, BROKERS .
INSURANCE TEAM

FAVORITE VETERANARIAN
*Meigs Veteranary Clinic
Riverbend Vet. Clinic ·
Bill Crank A11ima( Hospital

4

Favorite Home Health Agency

.. Wednesday, June 27, 2007

One OJ

Ell
.
i
ott·
s
APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS
.

'

See Us

Fizvorites!

.·For Your HDTV
&amp; Appli~nce Needs

.....~ - -....~·
514 Second A venue
·Gallipolis, OH .45631
7 40-44 1-1111
Fax 7 40-446-4445

broker@evans-moore.com

7btd

j

I

I

·•

·Your·

"The H otne Team"

'Cir

• Page Twenty-One

'cut ~eaeWt 4-

I ,·

!

'

)o

{

~tn~

1U ~ ().e ()'
t~~~l

[H

~,e~-~,~ RE/ol!Oit

317 State Rt. 7
Gallipolis, OH 45631
740-446-8051 ~ 1-800-377-2532

ftlallks
ftJ "'' ,,,.

Ill"'' 'fri.C•IJ Area
F• rllllilf Ill #I

, ,.,., ,.,,.

We will continue to deliver
the same level of excellence
to our customers in the future!

RoiUns Wrecker lllrvlca
Rt. 2 North, Pt. Pleasant,. WV
304-895-3842 .

.·i '
.,I

�'

Pa·ge Twenty-Two

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

THANK YOU •••
.

..,

VVednesday,June27,2007
FAVORITE NURSING HOME
· *Holzer Senior Care
Holzer Assisted Living ·
Pleasant Valley Nursing
FAVORITE VISION CENTER
*Dr. Ragen
. · Gallia Opticql ·
•
Dr. Schmoll
FAVORITE PHARMACY
*Frueh Pharmacy

cvs

Swisher &amp; Lphse
&lt;'

·FAVORITE PLACE TO WORK OUT
*PVH ·Wellness Center
*Holzer Clinic Sycamore

READER'S.CHOICE

FAVOR/ATE RADIO STATION
*WBYG "Big Country" 993
93.1 FM "Supny 93"
92.1 "The frog"

•·Page TWenty-Three
FAVORITE GOW COURSE
*RiversUk Golf Club
CUJfsUk Golf Course

FAVORITE VIDEO STORE
* Block Buster
Movie Gallery
Network Video
. FAVORITE NITE SPOT
*CourtsUk Bar &amp; Grill
Spring Valley Cinema_
Knickerbockers
FAVORITE BOWUNG LANES
*Skyline Lanes ·
Dish Network · .
Direct TV

,

I

Visit us online
' at
www.mydailytribune~com

www.mydailysentinel.com
www.mydailyregister.com

1

FAVORITE FARM EQUIPMENT
. *Tractor Supply
Jim's Farm Equipment
Jividen's Farm Equipment
Carmichaels

FAVORITE SPORTING GOOD STORE
* The Coach's Corner
Bidwell Bait &amp; Tackle
Tri County Sports Shop

J

FAVORITE POOLS &amp; SPAS
*Ratliffs Pools &amp; Spas
Rocchi's Pools

f'llaak· You For t:1Joosi11g
.lis /Js Your Favorite

i

;

·:

i
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Ifavo.rite
Chiropractic
Office

Favorite
Massage
Therapy .

Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon, D.C.
· · Jan~ Pedigo, LMT
Mark.Hasseman, LMT, MMP
Becky, Julie, Michelle

"I•

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990 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, OH

Call toll free at 888-451-2225 (740) 44t·0200
··• •••• t••·
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,

.

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•

••••••

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'•

.

�'

Pa·ge Twenty-Two

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

THANK YOU •••
.

..,

VVednesday,June27,2007
FAVORITE NURSING HOME
· *Holzer Senior Care
Holzer Assisted Living ·
Pleasant Valley Nursing
FAVORITE VISION CENTER
*Dr. Ragen
. · Gallia Opticql ·
•
Dr. Schmoll
FAVORITE PHARMACY
*Frueh Pharmacy

cvs

Swisher &amp; Lphse
&lt;'

·FAVORITE PLACE TO WORK OUT
*PVH ·Wellness Center
*Holzer Clinic Sycamore

READER'S.CHOICE

FAVOR/ATE RADIO STATION
*WBYG "Big Country" 993
93.1 FM "Supny 93"
92.1 "The frog"

•·Page TWenty-Three
FAVORITE GOW COURSE
*RiversUk Golf Club
CUJfsUk Golf Course

FAVORITE VIDEO STORE
* Block Buster
Movie Gallery
Network Video
. FAVORITE NITE SPOT
*CourtsUk Bar &amp; Grill
Spring Valley Cinema_
Knickerbockers
FAVORITE BOWUNG LANES
*Skyline Lanes ·
Dish Network · .
Direct TV

,

I

Visit us online
' at
www.mydailytribune~com

www.mydailysentinel.com
www.mydailyregister.com

1

FAVORITE FARM EQUIPMENT
. *Tractor Supply
Jim's Farm Equipment
Jividen's Farm Equipment
Carmichaels

FAVORITE SPORTING GOOD STORE
* The Coach's Corner
Bidwell Bait &amp; Tackle
Tri County Sports Shop

J

FAVORITE POOLS &amp; SPAS
*Ratliffs Pools &amp; Spas
Rocchi's Pools

f'llaak· You For t:1Joosi11g
.lis /Js Your Favorite

i

;

·:

i
I

,j

Ifavo.rite
Chiropractic
Office

Favorite
Massage
Therapy .

Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon, D.C.
· · Jan~ Pedigo, LMT
Mark.Hasseman, LMT, MMP
Becky, Julie, Michelle

"I•

,,
.i
!,
!

..
I•

I
I I

. i'
1:

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il

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A~~~~~!:".

990 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, OH

Call toll free at 888-451-2225 (740) 44t·0200
··• •••• t••·
•

•

l

•

•

•••

,

.

.

•

••••••

,

1,,:
'•

.

�(
'

VVedn~ay,June27,20o7

Page Twenty-Four

READER'S caOICE

)

READER'S CHOICE

• Page Twenty-Five

· Wednesday, June 27, 2007
.

.

.

THANK YOU VOTERS . ·

The Daily Sentinel,!·e~alltpoltslatlp !rtbune
&amp;! e otnt leasantl\egtster

· : ·Thank you Tri-County. We are both humqled and
:honored to have been chosen by you as the #1 hair salon.
We also would like to thank God for our talents and for.
blessing us with a beautiful salon, great location and
loyal clients. If you have n~t been to our .~alon,
we. would like to invite you to stop by, say Hi and let
us give·you a tour. Thanks again for this great honor! ·
'

.

would like to.thank all those who voted
and salute all the winners
.

.

Staci McPherson

I

De.s igners

2006 Honda TRX350
FOURTRAX RANCHERIES
· Don't need four-wheel drive? Then
check out the Rancher and Rancher ES
two-wheel-drtve ATVs that give YQU the
choice of conventional or ESP shifting.

,.
j
I

I

I

I

'

Hours:

..
I

I

Cindy Sexton
Owner
.

..

.'.
'

Cindy Maynard'

Mon-FriN
Sat 9-5 • CIOHCI Sunday

7 North • Gallipolis

7411-441-2240

www.riverfronthonda.com .. · · .
o

•

I

•

o

•

11 • •
I

o

·.-~·:.·

o

Large ·
Parts &amp; Accessory
., . ,q,P~'1',,·,

.

Conveniently LOcated Across From' The GallipOlis Cit¥ Park
. '
326 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631
'
Phone 740-446-2933 .
·
In Business Over 35 Years

.

..

1·

�(
'

VVedn~ay,June27,20o7

Page Twenty-Four

READER'S caOICE

)

READER'S CHOICE

• Page Twenty-Five

· Wednesday, June 27, 2007
.

.

.

THANK YOU VOTERS . ·

The Daily Sentinel,!·e~alltpoltslatlp !rtbune
&amp;! e otnt leasantl\egtster

· : ·Thank you Tri-County. We are both humqled and
:honored to have been chosen by you as the #1 hair salon.
We also would like to thank God for our talents and for.
blessing us with a beautiful salon, great location and
loyal clients. If you have n~t been to our .~alon,
we. would like to invite you to stop by, say Hi and let
us give·you a tour. Thanks again for this great honor! ·
'

.

would like to.thank all those who voted
and salute all the winners
.

.

Staci McPherson

I

De.s igners

2006 Honda TRX350
FOURTRAX RANCHERIES
· Don't need four-wheel drive? Then
check out the Rancher and Rancher ES
two-wheel-drtve ATVs that give YQU the
choice of conventional or ESP shifting.

,.
j
I

I

I

I

'

Hours:

..
I

I

Cindy Sexton
Owner
.

..

.'.
'

Cindy Maynard'

Mon-FriN
Sat 9-5 • CIOHCI Sunday

7 North • Gallipolis

7411-441-2240

www.riverfronthonda.com .. · · .
o

•

I

•

o

•

11 • •
I

o

·.-~·:.·

o

Large ·
Parts &amp; Accessory
., . ,q,P~'1',,·,

.

Conveniently LOcated Across From' The GallipOlis Cit¥ Park
. '
326 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631
'
Phone 740-446-2933 .
·
In Business Over 35 Years

.

..

1·

�Page Twenty-Six ·

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

su.eeu · ~

7· /Itt 76ue ..__,~_. ft. · ~
· · #1 '9~ ·B"' .· .
'~• 7~ 7'"~twt

ov

'-

'

READER.'S·CHOICE

• Page Twenty-Seven

A VERY BIG THANK YOU

TO OUR
CLIE.NTS.
.
.

·

WHE~

.

YOU'RE HAPPY, WE~RE HAPPY ·

To see how we can make sense of investing for you,
contact one of our financial advisors today.

..

l,.esley C. Marrero
Financial Advisor - AAMS
806B Viand Street
•· .
.P.O. Box 238
Point Pleasant, WV 25550
Bus: 304-674-0174
Toll Free: 800-675-'0363
Fax: 888-251-3187
lesley.marrero@ edwardlone~;. com I

•I

Isaac Mills

ANK
THANK YOU ·
FOR VOTING US

Financial Advisor
990 A Second Ave.
Gallipolis. OH 45631
·
Bus. 740-441-9441 ·
Fax 877-879-5305
lsaac.mi1ls@edwardjones:com
www.~ard)ones.com

Member

GUS OM DESIG

SIPC

SILKSCREENING

811, SIS, JmS, IRS, ,,IS, lSI .

Frencht-City
Child
Care
Center
/44
.,,q.
~

~ ~¥1- At(

~

-~(6,..,~

·..~~"-'-'-*
~~-H

4Nitet6~

.•

.I

. .

. . . ,, . 6ul4t 11114
,.~

-~
-..--~

~- .~~

.· REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE
IN THE.TRI-C.O UNTY·A REA·

Thank JOU staff for your on goin1 training
and dedication to the families we serve.

www.WisemanReaiEstate.com ·
.

.

\

~xperience

.

isn't .expe~slve; it's p~iceless

740-446-SOLD ·
~ince 1943

Stay i~fo~med ••..Join our ''Listings Watch''
(visjt our.website to join)

TAKE 15% OFF ALL IN STOCK
SHORT SLEEVE T'J
Free Coach 's Corner
T-Shirt With $15 Purchase Or More
338 Second Ave. 740-441·0133 Gallipolis, OH

Usa .Osborne - Director
Faye Coughenour
Mandi Loveday
Lori Barron
Becky Jones
Paula Hill
~hley Cremeans
Ashley Regan
Ashley Clark

Undsay Ripley
Sherry Fraser
Hope Hurtow
Laura Caldwell
JoBeth' Rothgeb
Melinda Saunders

VolunteeJS:
PaPaw Bull Campell

Harry Coughenour (Usa's Dad)

' l40-446s446l '

300 Third Ave. • Ga

OH

'

I

�Page Twenty-Six ·

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

su.eeu · ~

7· /Itt 76ue ..__,~_. ft. · ~
· · #1 '9~ ·B"' .· .
'~• 7~ 7'"~twt

ov

'-

'

READER.'S·CHOICE

• Page Twenty-Seven

A VERY BIG THANK YOU

TO OUR
CLIE.NTS.
.
.

·

WHE~

.

YOU'RE HAPPY, WE~RE HAPPY ·

To see how we can make sense of investing for you,
contact one of our financial advisors today.

..

l,.esley C. Marrero
Financial Advisor - AAMS
806B Viand Street
•· .
.P.O. Box 238
Point Pleasant, WV 25550
Bus: 304-674-0174
Toll Free: 800-675-'0363
Fax: 888-251-3187
lesley.marrero@ edwardlone~;. com I

•I

Isaac Mills

ANK
THANK YOU ·
FOR VOTING US

Financial Advisor
990 A Second Ave.
Gallipolis. OH 45631
·
Bus. 740-441-9441 ·
Fax 877-879-5305
lsaac.mi1ls@edwardjones:com
www.~ard)ones.com

Member

GUS OM DESIG

SIPC

SILKSCREENING

811, SIS, JmS, IRS, ,,IS, lSI .

Frencht-City
Child
Care
Center
/44
.,,q.
~

~ ~¥1- At(

~

-~(6,..,~

·..~~"-'-'-*
~~-H

4Nitet6~

.•

.I

. .

. . . ,, . 6ul4t 11114
,.~

-~
-..--~

~- .~~

.· REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE
IN THE.TRI-C.O UNTY·A REA·

Thank JOU staff for your on goin1 training
and dedication to the families we serve.

www.WisemanReaiEstate.com ·
.

.

\

~xperience

.

isn't .expe~slve; it's p~iceless

740-446-SOLD ·
~ince 1943

Stay i~fo~med ••..Join our ''Listings Watch''
(visjt our.website to join)

TAKE 15% OFF ALL IN STOCK
SHORT SLEEVE T'J
Free Coach 's Corner
T-Shirt With $15 Purchase Or More
338 Second Ave. 740-441·0133 Gallipolis, OH

Usa .Osborne - Director
Faye Coughenour
Mandi Loveday
Lori Barron
Becky Jones
Paula Hill
~hley Cremeans
Ashley Regan
Ashley Clark

Undsay Ripley
Sherry Fraser
Hope Hurtow
Laura Caldwell
JoBeth' Rothgeb
Melinda Saunders

VolunteeJS:
PaPaw Bull Campell

Harry Coughenour (Usa's Dad)

' l40-446s446l '

300 Third Ave. • Ga

OH

'

I

�Page Twenty-Eight

READER'S CHOICE

.

W~nesday, June

27,2007

VVednesday,June27,2007

, READER'S CHOICE

• Page Twenty-Nine

'j

/-Iavan
inggalo

Pc lsolu·tiOns
.

' . 7 4.0 - 4 4 1 - 9 8 2 0 .

"Making computers work for you."

•

Cdmputer Repairs

Free Diagnostics
Desktops
Sales
Laptops
'
R
I
Hardware/Software
•rus emova
...and more. Just call! ·
v·

Ton_va Wise

OwnerTCosmetogist
. Merle Normo.n Beauty Conslutant ,

•

.Elisha Meadows
Cometologist
Nail Techician

1

' 7~~~~ .

!

,

. I

'Itt A4, ~lie tJt ~ ~
· 96 Buhl
Galli
(740

Jodv Lunsford
CometologlSt

· . ~8
Street, Gallipolis, OH . 1
sales®ov~lutions.com • http://www.ovsolotions.com

Ginger Boyer

Cometologist
Nail Techician
Merle Norman Beauty Consultant

Photos by Image Gallery

THANK·YOU ·FOR
NAMING US. .. .

®

8tvawbe-c~y

INNOVATIONS FOR LIVING"' ·

Lynn
E.
Angell
~~-··-­
~ ISSICIIIES
Certified Public Accountant

I,.
'

For Coihputer, Professional, Individual and
Business Tax Preparation
'

Electronic Tax
Filing Get Your Refund In As
Little As 2 ~ays!

111111114., $3U511.
.
·111111114IIICIIIIP• • $31J5SI
llilll14 am S41J5sl ·
111111114 CreaiiS4U5a ·

Thanks For V~ting Us Your.Favorites!

'

Dixon Tax
Now With
Angell Accounting .

73 fJ .'\.econd \rt'., (;al/ijwlis. ()JI-J5fJ3/
1,/tonl': f 7..JfJJ -J-JfJ-8{)77 • f 7-JfJJ -J-J/-1-JfJ-J
11.

. Big Sexy Hair Products ·
·~

I .' :

()till/· r~;~ ''' \\cd.cltn' llll(/ .\t tfltl"don ;,, .. \f'l '''ill!I IICI I!

'l

:' . I'

I

~I

l I l_.

Signature Salon
.

( J;•t

....

.
Mer:.l e

..

.

..

441-1178

G•IHpolis,

No~rnart
.

.

Cosrnetio Studio ·

. · Full Hair Care Services
Skin Care/Makeup Application
· Waxing
· Acrlic/Gel Nails
~anicuresnPedicures

Special Occassion Hair Styling
Hair Extentionis by Consultation

.

'

Open:
Mon.- Sat.

~

Gift Certificates
Available
·

.

O'DaU !rae lalue La•b•a•

ftdrdiiiM

.·

Haiv ·Beauty Salon
:And
'.
..

31,3 Thit4'Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 4563.1
(740) 446·2673

.

�Page Twenty-Eight

READER'S CHOICE

.

W~nesday, June

27,2007

VVednesday,June27,2007

, READER'S CHOICE

• Page Twenty-Nine

'j

/-Iavan
inggalo

Pc lsolu·tiOns
.

' . 7 4.0 - 4 4 1 - 9 8 2 0 .

"Making computers work for you."

•

Cdmputer Repairs

Free Diagnostics
Desktops
Sales
Laptops
'
R
I
Hardware/Software
•rus emova
...and more. Just call! ·
v·

Ton_va Wise

OwnerTCosmetogist
. Merle Normo.n Beauty Conslutant ,

•

.Elisha Meadows
Cometologist
Nail Techician

1

' 7~~~~ .

!

,

. I

'Itt A4, ~lie tJt ~ ~
· 96 Buhl
Galli
(740

Jodv Lunsford
CometologlSt

· . ~8
Street, Gallipolis, OH . 1
sales®ov~lutions.com • http://www.ovsolotions.com

Ginger Boyer

Cometologist
Nail Techician
Merle Norman Beauty Consultant

Photos by Image Gallery

THANK·YOU ·FOR
NAMING US. .. .

®

8tvawbe-c~y

INNOVATIONS FOR LIVING"' ·

Lynn
E.
Angell
~~-··-­
~ ISSICIIIES
Certified Public Accountant

I,.
'

For Coihputer, Professional, Individual and
Business Tax Preparation
'

Electronic Tax
Filing Get Your Refund In As
Little As 2 ~ays!

111111114., $3U511.
.
·111111114IIICIIIIP• • $31J5SI
llilll14 am S41J5sl ·
111111114 CreaiiS4U5a ·

Thanks For V~ting Us Your.Favorites!

'

Dixon Tax
Now With
Angell Accounting .

73 fJ .'\.econd \rt'., (;al/ijwlis. ()JI-J5fJ3/
1,/tonl': f 7..JfJJ -J-JfJ-8{)77 • f 7-JfJJ -J-J/-1-JfJ-J
11.

. Big Sexy Hair Products ·
·~

I .' :

()till/· r~;~ ''' \\cd.cltn' llll(/ .\t tfltl"don ;,, .. \f'l '''ill!I IICI I!

'l

:' . I'

I

~I

l I l_.

Signature Salon
.

( J;•t

....

.
Mer:.l e

..

.

..

441-1178

G•IHpolis,

No~rnart
.

.

Cosrnetio Studio ·

. · Full Hair Care Services
Skin Care/Makeup Application
· Waxing
· Acrlic/Gel Nails
~anicuresnPedicures

Special Occassion Hair Styling
Hair Extentionis by Consultation

.

'

Open:
Mon.- Sat.

~

Gift Certificates
Available
·

.

O'DaU !rae lalue La•b•a•

ftdrdiiiM

.·

Haiv ·Beauty Salon
:And
'.
..

31,3 Thit4'Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 4563.1
(740) 446·2673

.

�~

·· _ j - ~--

_,_ ·-·-·--:-~~-----

Page Thirty ,

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Wednesday, June 27, 2001

READER'S CHOICE -

• Page Thirty-One

.· 1HAltK YOU
GAlliPOliS ANJl SURROUNDING AREA'S
FOR VOTING -US 7Ff
.FOR
FAVORITE ..
.
.
,.

. .

~

.

FRIED CHICKEN. .
.

..

•.

r------------------------------,I
I
'

I

Buy 1 - 2 piece dark·meal,

II

Get One Free!

1

I

No substitutions!

·,

'

1

· II
1

L------------------------------~

..
.
.
2206 Eastern A~e. • Gallipolis OH

446-1483

ss.e es
.

· ~heck

'96Ch~

.

Us Out For Gallia County
School.Vouchers!

Corvette

5

'98 Cbevy ·
Cavalier

4885
'92 Ford
Explorer
4 Ooo~

New and Gently Used Items .
For Women, Plus Juniors
Mens and Kids
•

.·. ........
~

�~

·· _ j - ~--

_,_ ·-·-·--:-~~-----

Page Thirty ,

Wednesday, June 27, 2007

Wednesday, June 27, 2001

READER'S CHOICE -

• Page Thirty-One

.· 1HAltK YOU
GAlliPOliS ANJl SURROUNDING AREA'S
FOR VOTING -US 7Ff
.FOR
FAVORITE ..
.
.
,.

. .

~

.

FRIED CHICKEN. .
.

..

•.

r------------------------------,I
I
'

I

Buy 1 - 2 piece dark·meal,

II

Get One Free!

1

I

No substitutions!

·,

'

1

· II
1

L------------------------------~

..
.
.
2206 Eastern A~e. • Gallipolis OH

446-1483

ss.e es
.

· ~heck

'96Ch~

.

Us Out For Gallia County
School.Vouchers!

Corvette

5

'98 Cbevy ·
Cavalier

4885
'92 Ford
Explorer
4 Ooo~

New and Gently Used Items .
For Women, Plus Juniors
Mens and Kids
•

.·. ........
~

�2007 Big Bend Blues

Consumer.
How-To Guide inside
. today's Sentinel

Bash edition inside
today's Sentinel

. I

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio

'
,)ll

('1-.:\'IS • \ol. ;;h. No. 2:11

SPORTS

"""·"'~dail)"'"tind.,·c""

TllliRSIL\Y, .JUNE 2H, 2007

Board hires new MHS head basketball coach

• Meigs blasts Gallia.
SeePageB1

Buckley made the recommendation from the five
candidates who had applied
POMEROY
Ben for the position.
Ewing II has been hired as
However, before the
Meigs High School 's head Board moved into execuboys basketball coach by tive session, the 16 persons
the Meigs Local Board of attending, which included
Education.
six or seven players, severEwing was hired on a al parents and others interunanimous vote of the · ested, expressed their supboard following an execu- port for Travis Abbott. He
tive . meeting in which had been the head boys basSuperintendent
William ketball coach until he
. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH·

HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM

resigned last month as the
result of apparent discord
among the Board members
about whether or not to
rehire him to that position
for another year.
At the somewhat heated
meetrng Tuesday ni ght, several parents and players
spoke in support of rehiring
Abbott. Kathy Gibbs,
whose son plays on the
team asked for an explanation as to what had occurred

which prompted Abbott to
resign from the remainder
of his contract which
expired this month.
" I understand Mr. Abbott
resigned probably because
he felt he had no other
choice, but I would like to
know the reasons why he
felt that way," said Gibbs.
"The boys are here to support him. They trust him ,
as teacher, a friend, a mentor, and they want him

back as their coach. We' re
here in support of him. We
want the board to consider
rehiring him."
Following his resignation
when the position was
advertised. Abbott then
reapplied for the job for the
2007-08 year. There were
four other applications ~
Curt Plummer of Belpre,
Gene Wise of Middleport,
Please see Coach, AS

Catholic·volunteers at work

INSIDE

Page Thirty-Two

READER'S CHOICE

Wednesday, June 27,2007

• Phil Dirt and Dozers
concert donation:
See Page A3
• Stroke screening
returns to 'b'Bieness.
See Page A3
• Middleport student in
Appalachian Scholars.
See Page A3
• For the Record.
See Page AS
• Golden Buckeye
Gards including Ohio's
Best Rx program.
See Page A6

WEATHER

19141
flla1k '"" '"' Cl"'"'i•i
· .
Smith s• '"''"'"'' AIIIJelll '"'' Far1tilesl

BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYDAILY SENTINEL. COM

Annie's Mailbox

A3

Calendars

·A3

Classifieds

Bs-6

'Comics

......,

• ·, r

· B7

Editorials

A4

Places to go

A7

Sports

Jfislt Bs
·Online jt
nw.smithsup&amp;IBIIIIB.CIIID

Preparing for
the worst
Bv BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM

Holzer Tobacco Prevention Meigs officially opens

Details on Page AS

2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES .

·Weather

--

Beth Sergentjphoto

Firefighters from the Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains Volunteer
Fire Departments suppress a fire along the Pomeroy river
front as part of a state mandated mock disaster.

Brian J. Reed/photos

'INDEX

--

Teens from the Catholic Diocese of
Stuebenville and others from the
Archdiocese of Baltimore, Md. have
been assisting families in Athens and
Meigs Counties with minor home
repairs and other tasks this week. The
volunteer work camp, made up of
about 40 teenagers and adult supervisors, have stayed at the Sacred Heart
Retreat House near Coolville, operated
by. St. Ambrose Catholic Church at
Porterfield , and at a private residence
in Belpre. Their work has brought them
to Meigs County to assist homeowners
with painting and cleaning tasks, as
well as construction of a riew· office for
Sister Francisca Aguiilon , who oversees a ministry to ~~xican .migrant
workers from Racine Village Hall. ,
Wednesday, the .kids enjoyed a h.omecooked hot lunch, compliments of volunteers from Sacred Heart Church in
Pomeroy. Members of the work camp
will return home on Friday.

B Section
. AB

@ 2007 Ohio ~alley PuhJ_ishinK Co.

POMEROY Holzer
Tobacco Prevention Meigs
officially opened its doors
with a ribbon cutting and
open house yesterday afternoon to celebrate its first
official home in Meigs
County located at 115 West
Second Street.
"We· ve always been in
Meigs County providing
these services but now we can.
have roots and people know
where to find us," said Todd
Tucker, project director for
the Advancing Tobacco Use
Prevention in 6allia-JacksonMeigs Counties Oraitt.
This year the grant totaled
$439,146 to support Holzer

Tobacco Prevention programs in the three counties.
Holzer also provided a I0
· percent in-ktnd match on
the money ..
Tucker said the Meigs
office will be primarily
staffed · by certified tobacco
treatment specialist and
Meigs County resident Lora
Rawson. Megan Harrison,
tobacco prevention youth
coordinator, for Gallia ,
Jackson
and
Meigs
Counties will also work out
of the office.
The slogan for the Meigs
bninch is "Are you ready to ·
quit? Then we're here to
hel ."
·
.
tracey O'Dell, a nurse
and program manager for
the
Ohio
Tobacco

Prevention
Foundation
which funds the grant spoke
at yesterday's open house,
saying, "The bottom line
and the sad truth is that
Meigs County, along with
several other Appalachian
counties, is one of the leaders in Ohio for death and illnesses related ·to tobacco
use: This fact alone justifies
the need for a more permanent and . intensive tobacco
prevention resource center
right here in Meigs County."
O' Dell also stressed the
use of the "Quit Line" which
offers free counseling over
the phone to those Ohioans
wishing to quit smoking.
The toll free number is
Please see Open. AS

Jfisll Us
B1UneAI
www.smllhsuperstore.com-

.,.

------

.

'

,

POMEROY - Motorists
driving by the Pomeroy
parking lot ,yesterday afternoon gawked at the scene of
county fire departments,
Meigs County EMS and
local law enforcement
working together to simulate a mock disaster along
the Ohio River.
The
mock
disaster
attempted to test the county's Emergency Operations
Plan by the Meigs County
Emergency Management
Agency (EMA) and the
Emergency
Planning
Commitiee. The exercise
.was also evaluat~d by the
Gallia EMA, personnel
from · the Athens County
Special Response team and
the Ohio EMA.
, "This is an opportunity
for these departments ·to
work together, test their
radios and figure out what
works in this scenario ,"
Lorie Haukedahl of t.he
Ohio EMA said.
On the scene, at one point,
were the Pomeroy, Bashan,
Tuppers Plains and Racine
Volunteer Fire Departments

as well as personnel from
the Meigs County Sheriff's
Office, Pomeroy Poli~e
Department and Meigs
EMS_
While
Bashan,
Pomeroy and Tuppers
Plains co ntained the fire
along the nver bank,
Racine's Boat Two patrolled
the Ohio River. keeping the
. scene clear.
In addition ,to practicing .
fire suppression. the drill
tested traffic control. communication, and resource
management with the use of
incident command. The
exercise also tested the ability to communicate with
area fire, EMS and law
enforcement agencies in the
event of a · major disaster
that would require an interoperable co mmunications
system in order that all
responding and involved
agencies could communicate with each other.
In addition, a test Of the
·new MARCS radio system
was maole. The MARCS
radio system is a statewide
coded frequency that can be
used by EMA, EMS, fire,
health and law enforcement
'

'

Please see Prepare, AS

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