https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b16746a31daad623cea6c135ce3f1469.pdf 3b401d95a32a75b47f09dffd3fcaa463 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel NASCAR - ,. Monday, Ju.n e 27, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com NextEI Cup SeriEs A .Stewart wins another road _race SONO MA. -Calif. (A I' ) caught and passed Wall m:e fur Tony Stc\\arl fO lind hi > way the lead on lap 8~. Stewart hack to YiciL>rv Lane wi th !he steadil y ' hoi toward the leadhelp of some rig ht- hand turns. ers. He moved into second The for mer series champion pi<Jce on lap -85. st ill traili ng took over the lead when pole the leader by 2. 7 seconds - . . wi nner and race favori te Jeff about. hal f the main stra ight•. GurdiHl fa ltered with trans- _away. mission tro uble and we nt on . It was on ly a matter of time. tu win S u1l d e~v's NASC.<\R though, as Stewart , whu had Ncx rel Cup Dodge/Save Man tluec sccon il-pl acc fin ishes .150 at l·nfi neon Racewav. his ·th is season bdorc l'i nall v fi rst wiri ~ in l·c las t Augl1st at bre.akin g intn t!1e win columi1 Watk ins Glen Internatio nal. on Su nda\. L'io,cd i11. I lis No. the onl y other. road circuit on 20 Joe' Girhs Racing the Cup sched ule. Che1 1uk1 ;'in ally gut pas t · It \.Y<Is n'r a ro mp. th\) ugh. Rudd's No. 2 1 Wood Brothers Severa l cars. incl ud in g Ford with an inside move on those driven by ve terans the final turn - ~ slow. hairRusty Wal lace and Ri cky pin right-hander - on lap Rud ll. had pitted onl y a hand- · 100. · 1 fu l of laps bef01'e and stayed Rudd got one 1]10re shot at on track when Stewart made th e leader when the caution hi s fi nal stop under th e sev- fla g waved . on lap 103 enth of eight caut ion s in the because of debri s on the track . . AP phqto race. Stewart restarted 14th But Stewart shot away on th e Tony Stewart, right, ce lebrate s after winni ng the Dodge/Save . : on lnp 73 nf the II 0-lap event. restart on lap I0{;) aniJ werit on Mart 350 NASCAR Nextel Cup at' lnfi neon Raceway in· Sonoma. . As Rtidd., whose lasi Cup 10 w_i n., by · 2. 266-sccond s. Calif.. Sunday. win came here in June 2002. about 2 0 .car-lengths. League-less .youth baseball team finds new opponents ' ' ' . CANAL WIN CHESTER Di strict: pull ed .th e S1;1rs (AP) - A bascball ' team of from th e k ag ue' and rewrned II - and 12-year-old s .kicked their $ 150 entry fcc: He sugout of · a league in th is gested the Stars play in a Columbus suburb is fieldin g tri1 vel leag ue against better offers from all over to play. teams. -The· Columbu s Stars were Now th e Star s have removed from their league re ceived offers from teams last month becau se they all ove r central Ohio and in were too good. In some of other stales. . their last games, the . Stars . Clay Branch . .a parent in a beat the Red Sox 18-0 . youth league in Atlanta. said · World Harve st 13-0. Sugar he offered to arrange for th e Grove II 24-0 and Sugar team to pla y in Georgia. Grove It 10: 2. · · " l"d never beard or anyOther ·teams bega tl cum - thi"n g like that. and it blew plaining - and canceling . my mind. " he S<\id. ··1 wi slr Michael Mirones, board . we were cl oser." .chairman . for · the Canal The Stars <llready ha ve a Winchester Joint Recreation couple of games comin g up again st te,uns i'n central Ohio . ' They al so plan on playing, in two tournaments next month. Georgian Heights. a team from th e Columbu s area, defeated th e Stars 5-4 last week to give them their first loss thi s. season. The Stars had ilcfearcd Georgian Height s in two earlier meetings thi s yeao:. . Stars pitche r Josh Dameron. 12. said the team learned from the loss. "The mood of our team is . the same. " he said. "We don ' t care about tlie. loss. The next time we play them, we hope we win. " Rudd barely held off reigning Cup c hampio n Kurt Busc h for second be fore running o ut of -g as just past the finis h line. W allace finished fou rth. foll owed by Dale Jarrett and E ll ion Sadler. Th.: victory was the 20th of Stcwart"s ca reer, his fo urth in 13 starb on road cou rses and hi s second o n lnfineon 's piclllrrs que I .99-mile, 11 -t urn ci rcui t. . · Trans missio n problems ' ~o ile d the 'ctay for three of th e four H e ndrick Motorsr.ort' e ntries Sunday, wi th 'Gor do n, Jimmi e Johnson. wh o started alongside Gordon in the front row, and Brian Vi c kers all >lowed by linkage tro ubles. , Johnson w o und up 36th in the po ints and ~ combined with Greg Bilne · s · 14th-pi ace finish. hi s had day cost him the series lead thut he had held since the fo urth nice of the season at Atlanta. Bif'lle now Texas on the mo und, waiting, for his teammates to start rush out in celebration. from Page 81 M cCulloc h l1e ld the Gators hitless the first four until . Brandon . McCulloch ( 12-4 ), a 6-3 innings McArthur b eat out a hopper sophomore . ri ghf-hander; to d eep s.hort to s tart the threw ,;even' sliutout innings tifth' . in the Longhorns' 5-0 win Wheele s s , who· d hit a over Tulane six days ago. garne-win n ing1. homer He struck out · eight aga inst Baylor earlier in the Sunday. walking one and series. con nec:ted on a >olo gi ving up fiv e hits, including . shot in the bottom of the a two-run ·homer to Brian sixth to put the Longhorns Lec lerc in ' the seventh. ahead 3-0 and drive out Randy Boone got the third Florida·starter Bryan Ball. out of the inning with two Taylor Teagarden doubled runners on . r~l ie ver Connor off Florida put runners at first Falkenbach and after a walk. and third in the c i~hth off Maroul delivered a three-run Boone befor~ . heavily used . homer to left center to put · closer Cox - who appeared the Longhorns ahead 6-0. It in all ·five of the Longhorn s' was Marou I' s second homer games - got out of the jam . in as many days against t~e Cox issued a walk in the Gators. ninth but after a double play, Florida finally got its he · struck out Stephen offense going in the . seventh Barton and fell to his knee when McArthur beat out 5252 COMPACT TRACTOR '194/month SALE '6,999' 0% tor 36 mantAs~· Draft NVOS l~ads by 22 points heading into ne-x t Saturday ni ght 's race at Daytona. Gordon. NASCAR 's Cflreer leader on road · courses wi th e ight victories. appeared on the way to hi s tifth win at lnfineo n, leading the tirst 32 laps before slow ing suddenl y and ooivinoe up the top spot to . S tewao1 . , The four-lime serie s champion had hoped getting 10 a roacl course would end his . recent problems that had seen him fini sh 30th or worse in four of th e last five races. but the broken transmission relegated Gordon to 32nd pl ace o n Sunday. · Stewart, who started seventh. had worked hi s way up to second and was pushing Gordon hard' before the leader .slowed. From that p9int to.the end. the ·2002 Cup champion was easily the fastest car on the track. '361/month SALE ' 12,999' IMPLEMENTS SOlD SEPARATELY Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 54, Nn. 216 SPORTS • Ferry accepts GM job with Cavs. See Page 81 another infield si ngle and Leclerc homered to left center 10 make it 6-2. Ball (7- 6), pitching on three days rest. escap"ed a first-and -third .. jam with a double-play grounder in the first , but Texas used its "small ball" approach to manufacture a run in the second with Maroul delivering a ·clutch two-out single for a I -0 lead. Wheeless singled, moved to second on a sacrifice, to third on a grounder and scored when Maroul bounced a single 10 left. Texas got ·a · break in the fourth when Gators left tielder Gavin Dickey, a backup quarterback . on Florida's football team, missed Mm"O(J('s two-out liner for a two-base error. That allowed Teagarden, who had singled, to score all the way from the tirst and put the Longhorns ahead 2-0. M48-KW '183/month SAlE '6,599. 0% for 36 TANK~ months~· 'INSIDE • In chilling fashion, Wichita's BTK serial killer . pleads guilty to 10 murders. See Page A2 • DofA councilors name new officers. See Page A3 • Ohio Dri'{er Training announces field staff. See Page A3 ~ Frazee named Peoples Bank office manager. See Page A3 • Barbecue planned. · See Page AS • U.S. Supreme Court to review Ohio cases on Ten Commandments. See Page A6. • 28 HP'Caterpiliar• diesel engine • PosiTrak" On-Demand four-wheel drive • 725 lb. loader lift capacity M60-KH ·s208/month SALE '7,499' 0% lor 36 months ~· WEA1HER • 19 HP' Kawasaki• V·Twi~ OHV en-nt • 48" Command Cut System~ • .Three-year limited warranty'" reta~ler INDEX AVAILABL~ IN .35' HP• OR 4.5 HP• DIESEL ENGINES. . 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES A RATE THAT'S TOUGH TO BEAT: OfMt 'FOR 36 IMONTitS** . . ' ' ' ' ' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH "45701 (740) 593-3279 / (800) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) •I " ·~ou<'<'O Tre •• , , . ' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT· 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 (740) 653-2827 / (800) 710-1921 (TOLL FREE) ·, : • o~O oa t.v ·,[Cap·'a Co'l~>.JI"""" r ~·.:: Ar~t,.,.~ In p..~.·t.1SPS ot S0:..500 J[ mor~ mar:e untr'O'T/Jl/20(') ~r IOU' Pow11r •>ecot ·~drd Mot11mur·o !0% duwn ~avrnent rs " t ·;·• •···' "'ci~··: a-r>r:••"l.·i!r'C ~u f1rance rl<!fges Nlll ~·~C"Jt' 01'1 p~rcr11ses . mlolthe e•pora'ICll'l ~a1 e cit ltle )fl·m~n•h ;:ro'T10't'nil, p~r,:>d i15 maocau~c C"' /Out~:a·erneo t t.: '"e e1 a--~'O"·~' · ~ SPE• 1 61ar "'I! "'Jr :a•:.'J". '· ,p~,' ar1 cr :~ 1 -~ouert Cu'S ' l!'t:·r~ talaroce ' f"lr~r~m 'T1ontr-ty paymerts are "01 oa,c 1 .-.r-e~ llue. a• s~ecar oro-.: "~at terms rray :1e 'P'rr,~attd S·andard ac~~ur• ·e·:r lOCI, r.: ~)"·~· ,.,~. ' '-31;: ,•· ·a,r·s ~· • ~··~· -~(; :· r.;: • ef':5 ·~ 1 ~~· cr .rr'OI'Jr.a. ~ ... rc.na~es 1'.nr1..a1 ::Jercer'J'!.e Rate tor p>.Jrcrases ~ IS<f'l'~ ~~899~ 'T ~.,., ........ ,, ~~ 2/1105. ard ma 1 ~aryalter·l\at aa•t ' •.1 r "'~" >C-:drce (·a·~~ , . jOE;> • - ~, • _., ·~~, ', . ·~ ' ~~· , _,., - • ,.,..ur': ~l 1 me•t :;, v:i.r~ue ':l~l~ IDr ' "'10 -~r-~e-.• l<~e mcf\ths 1::f'ar··•ll. crcmot or •or Co'ntJ(I _Tal"~ Jf\C ,,I'Hy Ver..ck' Co,~SIOME'f~Qilly r'll, tii"P u·~, . ' /~ ....... ..,., 11, I.Uhf•l' t'•·' Ac1 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 ' Sports Weather B Sectiqn A6 • © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • www.rnydailysentiuel.com ' ' BY BRIAN J. REEt:l Mayor Sandy . lannarclli BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM said refreshments will be sold . · and a program is planned at MIDDLEPORT - . The · the pool. At 1'1!oliday's regular of Middleport managers of Middleport Pool meeting and volunteers plan a _July · 4 Village Council, lannarelli sock hop and celebrallon, so said the event will begin at those who have made a fami- noon and continue until 10 ly tradition of celebrating p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Independence Day at home pool 's operation and future will have a fun place to spend improvements. Games and musi c are planned, and the the day. police department provided two bicycl es to be given · away, lannarelli said. · Jean Craig. one of the volunteer organizers. · invited ·council members to attend . The Middleport Community Association canceled its traditiona! July 4 festivities in Dave Diles Park after village council denied permi ssion ~o 'use Ri-.verview Cemetery for a fireworks di splay, but h<I S. · assisted in the organizatio n of and fundin g foo: the Jul y 4 pool party . .using funds contiibuted to the usual celebralion before it was canceled. . Rae Moore, another volunteer, said lhe r•enU s a famil yfriendly event with acti vities plan~ed for both adult s and youngsters. Council voted ·to advance Please see Pool, AS ·Radne sets Independence .. Day celebration BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYOAI LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Tall grass and high weeds at residences and on village property was discussed at last night's Pomeroy Yillage Council meeling. . Pomeroy resident Kenny Klein addressed council about what he considered high grass and weeds in •the areas of Mulberry and Butternut Avenues, and ~1onkey Run. Klein poinlr-ct out that some of these residences are empty with realty signs posted, while some of the lots in question are owned by the village. Beth Sergent;photo The village does have a tall At ttie recent Girl Scout Day Camp scmots were taught sewing techniques ·by the Forest Run grass and noxious weeds ordinance which Klein referred to Quitters. Each scout created four quilt squares that were then assembled with help from the and said, "If you ' re · going to Forest Run Quitters who will sew the backing so that the quilt may be sold at the Meigs County have an ordinance for people Fair. Scouts who participated in ma~ing the quilt were (from left) Kari Arnold ; Ashley Buchanon, to have their grass cut, the vil- . Sierra Cleland, Kately~ Hil f{ Haley Hill. Cassie Roush , ~atie Gilkey. The scouts were joined by lage should cut the grass on · Marcia Arnota from the Forest Run Quilters . theJots they own." "It's going to take awhile to Sc~u get caught up but we will," . Councilman Jim Sisson told BY BETH SERGENT importance of recycling and Arnold then assisted the girl s Klein in reference to the 8SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM teaching the girls to recog- in laying out the squares in a recent hiring of part-time help nize their Appalachian roots pal\ern. Arnold' and her felfor tile Street Department this . SYR~USE Last week and history of their county. low quilters will thm put the summer to keep up with the at the Syracuse Community Some of the girls touched backing onto the quilt for the grass and weeds. Mayor John Musser told Center 94 Daisies, Brownies base with their Appalachian girls who hope to display and Klein that the village had and Girl Scouts from around heritage by making quilt then sell it · at the Meigs been fining ·private property ihe county gathered to panic- squares 10 complete a badge. County Fair. owners that are in violation of ipate in Camp Rose, a Girl The girls were assisted in creThe Forest Run Quilters Seoul Day . Camp emphasiz- ating their squares by ladies also gave the girls a history in Ple.Se see Pomeroy, AS ing the environment. from the Forest Run Quilters quilt making, reminding the Camp CO-directors and from Forest Run United girls that the patterns of quilts troop leaders, Debbie King Methodist Church who often told family histories, and .Dawna Arnold said that attended camp to help with especially . in the African Camp Rose's objectives were stitching techniques. American community. to .stress studying nature, Forest Run Quilter and forconserv.ing resources and the mer Girl Seoul . Marcia Please see Scouts. AS . I Glr POMEROY The Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Depru;tments responded to !I structure fire at II :53 p.m. on Sunday at the residence of Linda Zimmer located at 234 Lincoln Hill . · Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar reported that the fire wa~ contained to one room in the house which was the mas. ter bedroom on the second floor. The room suffered hea"¥ heat and smoke damage while the first 'floor suffered water damage. He said Zimmer was home at the time of the ftre but reported no injuries. B laettnar added that 'the fire does not look suspicious and remains under investigation. A total of 16 lirefighters responded to the ,call. . S5.000 in gc nerai fund money to tlie operation of the pool, panicul arly 10 cover start-up expenses including chemicals. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said the pool brought in $ 11 ,000 in June, atid should be able torepay the ad va nce within the next month based nn the · pool' s tinancial performance to date. RACINE "Freedom, Family and Fun" will be theme of , the July 4 Independence . Day celebration · to be held in Racine sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Star Mill Park Board. . A parade through downtown Racine at IO ·a.m. will kickoff the ali-day event. Line-up will be at Southern High School at 9: 15 a.m. and following the tlag rai sing by American Legion Post 602 at 9:45, 'will begin its move down Elm Street, to Third, to Vine, to Fifth 6trcct. and then on Elm back to the high schooL Marilyn Powell at949-2676 can be contacted for infonna: tion 011 the parade·. There. will be monetary awards provided by Home National Bank and Racille Volunteer Fire Department of $ 100, $75, and $50 f0r tirst, second and third places· respectively in floats. First place in the walking unit will. be $20. sponsored by Wooly Acres Farm. The bicycle awards . of $15 for first, $10 for second, and $5 for third will be sponsored by Dr. Mel Weese and Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter. Horse and riders will be judged in· two divisions- i.ndividual riders and . units. f 5 day camp foc_ d . . , use on enVIronment . . Now that's hot · Please see Radne, AS Second · Ward trial begins_today BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Jury selection begins today in Meigs County_Common Pleas Court in a second trial of Raymond Ward of Rutland, charged wilh five counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor. Ward, 33 , was found guilty of six -'ounts of rape, and acquitted on four other rape charges and a charge of corrupting another with drugs in a trial whi ch ended June 16. Ward was convicted of ha~­ ing · sexuat intercourse with his niece. who was 12 years; old at the time of t.he alleged offenses in 2000. Now that's hot. In Pomeroy at 4:30 p.m. Monday the · thermometer on The Farmers Bank lawn in Pomeroy stood at 104 degrees . A m<tn standing by commented that if the humidity was any higher we wouldn't be able to stand it. ChaHoeftlch/photo Please ,see Trial, A5 .t. • · ...,,r1or-\.'T ""C' ··.,pay"""'· ~r.dt te 1 --,~-, Calendars • Middleport Pool to host July 4 party STAFF REPORT · NEWS®MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM Vtslt your local relatler today. • '1 · .. '.:·. Fire on Lincoln Hill· today. • 27 HP' Koh~r" V-Twin OHV enaine • • 60".CoiTitllnd Cut System~ • Three-year limited warranty"' WITH A HUGE LOADER AND LIFT CAPACITY, THE ,SERIES 8000 IS AMONG THE LARGEST IN ITS CLASS. NOW THAT'S A BIG D.EAL. I• , 1·· "' . ·~;;;'}'!' BY BETH SERGENT 8SERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM • 25 HP' Knhler• gasoli1~ engine • Stllld'an13·point hitch with floating position • Hydrostati: lransm~sion · · V1sit your local • TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2005 TaU._ grass discussed at Pomeroy Council . 0% for 3b months~'* V1sit your local rcla1ler today TANK~ Indians blank Boston in Beantown, Bt " Visit your local retailer todav. 6284 COMPACT TRACTOR Bogut the likely No. 1 ·pick in NBA draft, Bt - ·.. ~ t-+"'1'', t THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE: NO MORE ... withLifeline there 24 ·hours a day, I know she is safe and can enjoy the independence she cherishes so much. 24 ·Hours, a Day • 7 Days a Week To refer a family member or loved one, call: {740 446-5056 •, Anoiher ser11ice provided locally by: ... --- . ' ~ifftm~m • • "----· ~. �• , I oRin N The Daily .Sentinel Tuesday, In chilling fashion, Wichita's BTK serial killer. pleads guilty to 10 -:nurders 8Y ROXANA HEGEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER J~ne Bv li'ETER PRENGAMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY THE The Daily Sentinel 28, 2005 Release of two in U.S. teen case in Aruba creates questions about investigation radio. ·The way he described the detai'Js - he<u1less -· v.ith no emotio~ at all." " PageA2 ' Community Calendar . . Vetcralls Services Offi ce, 117 ·Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. Bring copy of discharge. . POMEROY - In a contin' POMEROY - Juggler Tom Sparough performs at 2 uine effort to provide Ohio\ 'tuesday, June 28 RACINE - Radne Area p.m. at Pomeroy Library as drivers with the best educacommunity Organization will part of children 's summer tion before they get behind the wheel, the ·state's driver meet al 6:30p.m. at Star Mill reading program. training office has increased Park . New members wel its oversight with the addition come. Potluck . ,of sevet1 new field staff posi- Birthdays . ... Tuesday, June 28, 2005 Ohio Qriver Training Local students awarded announces field staff DofA scholarships I Clubs and ·organization ' PageA3 tion~. Other events · CHESTf:l~ • owner~. traininl! mana!!~:!rs Atmnunct' nH.' tlt alid in;truclor; llm>Ltgh ~O il · ference s.worbhu p;andsem· inars. Legisl ative allpropriatillltllf fund s to cover Ihi ., additional overs i0oht of lhc driver train · ing industry in Ohio we re included in Sub;ti lule Hou se · Bill 68. \l'hith wa; ;igncd into law by Go ve rnor Bob Taft on March 30. 2005. The Ohio .Driver Training Tavlor. state c·ou ncilor. Next that Emil v meet ing \\il l he pi cni c at the A,hJey a11 J Darlene Fr~drick had rccc il'ed .$ 1.11110 ,c holarship; lrom the Dau uhte r, ur · ,..,\111 C rl·l" ;t WO.I ., 111<.1 (1l' i.l'l ~ I J"l'L'l'llt mectino ur Chc,lcr Cuunci l ,.,, I - ., I \ I · · I II ·'- ·' >c 1u at t lC . · asonrc 1a in Chester. hal l. ' l'atltcr; Da) was ob,er,cu wit h 1\'athan Bi ggs. Evcrc·t t Grant <tni.l Keith -' ,. 111··v 11e 1'110- ..'- ,c, 11 ·tc'(i 1'' til"',-, 'altar 1vherc die; v.crc present , c' ·J t·t· l-.t·' ·'.ltl(l ·,1 Jl<•"tll. "th"' ~ ' Older You Get .. '"" read . Quuner lv · hinhduv., fur Grunt : f\; l{!cy. Erma ClelanJ and B el t~· · Jack ;o n were oh sened . Altendine the m~et­ itig be, ide; th o~e numed \\.·e re Ardt:n Dcpl1y. Janet Dcpoy. Emma Ashley. Ruth Sm ith . Chur lotte Grant. Ji:ve rctt Grant. Del oris Wulfe. Thelma White. Op<ii Hollon . Bet ty .Biggs. Sa tidy White . Duri s Grucser. Laura Nice . Mary Barringer, Erma Cle l<md. and Esth er Hiirdcn . Saturday, July 2 Thelma White cunduclcd Among those employees is REEDSVILLE - Faye Steven Belyu s of Albany who the t1Iccling whicl1 opcne;l Wednesday, June 29 Watson will celebrate her will be serving this area. The with pl cdocs. re;~din~ llf . POMEROY - Meigs 82nd birthday on Saturday, others are Christy Gehrisch of scri pture rn~m p,;~ln1' 5.1:. and County Veterans Service July 2. Cards may be se nt to ' Findlay, Dale LaRt)e or Lodi, Program ha~ regulat ory "in gin g of' th~ Nati ona l Office will wnducl veteran her at 39672 Silver· Ridge John ·Sawyer of authority over ~.().1(:, lt.cetlS''tl ' ' Anthem. It was rCJl<ll'l ed t.h:11 health care enrollmet1t from 9 Road, Reedsville, Ohio Hammond svi lle , John D. in structors . . .190 licensed Hel en Wolf and Op11l a.m. unlil . noon the . 45772 Miller of West Jefferson, Jay ,train.ing manag t;rs. 310 Ei chinger were il l. Marv Johnson of Hilliard, and licensed enterprises. as well Holter thank ed . ~ho;c wl1c1 · Ch<Jrles SanFill ipo of as 35 public schools,. The pro- . participated in lh~' iM e muri;~l Chardon .. . gram also approves 500 Day p;~rad e. · .These regional posirions providers' for adult remedial . Esther Smit h read a rc p,;n will assist the state's driver co urse s. juvenile driver un the spring rail y from llek n training manager in licensing improve ment ~ rog ram s. ·-~~~--~-~-~-~~~~--~--and renewing schoo ls. train- ·training for pe<:Jple with dis· ing managers and instructors. abilities. commercial vehi cle as well as investigating those licen,es and crash prevent ion · CHESTER -· Officers for noted that lnzy Newell I and ALFRED "P raytng the UMW was 'tarted .. She · the next six months were Smith have new great-grand- who do not meet state stan- ' program s lor Ohioans 60 . . years and older. Women '' was th e th c mt:: .or al.. . n to ld of a ~ tory abo ut a named al a recent meeting of daughters , Goldie Frederick dards. Field staff personnel wi ll Teal:hing drivers the ski ll s the program prc..;cJ1tc-d hy gir l rc·altl rcd in illl area the Past Councilors Club ·of and ·Laura Mae Nice visited also provide assistance to drithey'llqced lo stay sale while Janice Weber at a rec ent new,pape r who ha s been Chester Council 323, Margaret Amberger • and ving schools through the on tile road may be one ol the meeting of th~ Alfred and i s returnin g on ;. rni:-, Daughters of America, at the Vance Spencer at Overbrook development 1 and revision uf mu5~ important endeavors hall . Center. Esther Smith and curricula, program policies Ohio undertakes .each year. . United Mellloclist Church ·>i on ro Zimbabwe to help Named were Laura Mac Opal Hollon gave otlicers' and procedures. The new staff For more 'infort'nation on held at the church. with the babi es th'cre. Mary Webe r used sc ri ptures Nice. president Thelma reports. will aJso alloo/ for the contin- Ohio Driwr Traini t)g, visit Buckley . di >cu>scd the White, vice presi.dcnt; Refreshments were served uing education of school www.llrivcrtraining.\lhio.gov. from Esther. · I . Samuel. . Jo po ss ibili ty . or th e .group Charlotte Grant, secretary; by Nice and Smith, and Phillippian s, and Mallh ew. ser\'in g· at th e Good Work s Opal Hollon, treasurer; Erma games were conducted by The gro up participated in in Athens. reading prayer stori es and Cleland, lluwer . committee; , Dorothy Myers and Erma tradit ions and created Thelma Hendetsnn gave Dori s Grueser. sentinel , and Cleland. Next meeting will prayer requ est cards. Each the mis sion report from the Mary K. Holter, news be July 19 when members member se lected a ca rd and Respo nse Magazine on reporter. . will go th e Cool Spot at will have a wecklbng gi<'1bal justi ce volunteers. II Ruth Smit h opened the Coolville for a dinner and prayer vigi l-o n beha lf of the was noted that they arc meeting by reading Psalm 2<J. then to the Masonic building c onc~rn that was on their young adul l s who choose to The Lord's prayer and pledge for a meeting. · card. The program ended go on a mission tri p. for to the flag were given. Doris Grueser won a door with th e Lord's Prayer. about · ! ~ weeks and are sent Repurtl(d ill were Helen Wolf prize. Other· there were Inzy Ruth Brooks .. vice. presi - aniund th e globe to such and Jeanette 'Koenig, home Newell, Goldie Frederick. from · the ho sphal. It was and a visitor, Sandra White. dent. opened the meetin g places • as· Africa, Europe. I I with ·members read·ing the Asia. Larin Amer ica or the ATHENS - Residents of Members of the founda- purpo se of the UMW in Car ibbea n: The ir lnti·pose is to mini sseven southeaster n Ohio tion are entitled to vole in unison. There · w~r~ 56 friend;hip calls · reported . tcr to ·people around the counti es are invited · to the election for the ' fouridaOffic e r 's reports were world, especially tho se request membership in the · tion's board of tru stees. gtven and Mar)' Jo · 1 · · Sheltering Arm s Hospital Foundation members will . engugeu. 1 1· n .socta JU Sti ce picked Ellen ministFies. She told of three Foundation, Inc. , the corpo- be norHied or the founda - Barringer Dizon for the prayer calenration that operates tion's annual meering and dar birthday card. She is ·a volunteers who had go ne to O'Bieness Memorial elect ion or trustees, which 'deaconess from Pinol e, Nicaragua and Hong Kong GALLIPOLIS - Peoples Hospital in Athens, a branch will b.e held in Septemb~r. Bank recently announced the Calif. who works in eduea- and of th eir experiences of whic_ h is soon to open in appointment of Kirk Frazee Meigs County. For ritore informarion or tion. All mcmhers' signed rhet'e. to office manager of its the c<Itd. Members eniov ed In order to become a to · request membership in Gallipolis full-service office. Ruth Brook s , read co rre- re.freshmenl s with Theima member of the foundation th e foundation, contact spondence from Virginia Henderson giv in g the blessFrazee will be ~esponsible for 2005 -2006, an individ- O'Blenes s' · Community Scott, an Athens di strict in g. Nex t meetin g will be for employee development and ual must be at least 18 years Rela!ions Departme nt at officer, pertaining to when July 12. managing the individual finanold, a resident of Athens, (740) 59i-9300. cial needs of business and personar clients through Peoples' Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, deposit and loan product lines, Perry, Vinton or Washington internet banking and bill-pay, counties; and pay annual investment services and a varimembership dues of $25 by ety of insurance products, June 30. Dues ll)ay be paid ''Kirk's focus is uncovering with cash, check or credit client needs . and providing card. Membership dues them with solutions that will should be sent to the founenhance their total tinancial Kirk Frazee dation in care of O'Bieness objectives," said Mark · Hospital , Memorial Trombley, vh;e president, industry, and joined Peoples Community Relation s regional manager for Peoples Bank in 2000. Prior to Department, 55 Hospital ' Bank. "He is a great asset to · becoming office manager of Drive, Athens, Ohio 4570 I. our· already strong Gallipolis the Gallipolis location, Frazee Checks should be made team, and Kirk will continue to managed the Lowell, Ohio, payable to the Shehering grow our personal and busi- oftice of Peoples Bank. Arms Hospi tal Foundation. ness relationships in the comHe resides in Little. · Inc . Membership dues are ' . munity." Hockin g with his wife, considered by the founda•r~. Frazee has 10 years experi- Kimberly, and three children, tion to be a chari'table conence in the financial services Trey, Lindsey and 'Alexis. · tribution. Pine~· . at DofA councilors. name new officers ~· UMW program feature prayer Membership drive underway for She.ltering Arms . Hospital Foundation ·Frazee named Peoples Bank office manager The man who cal led himself BTK - for his preferred method, "Bind, Torture. Kill" - cannot get the death penalty because the killings occurred before Kansas adopted capital punishment, but he almost certainly will go to prison for the rest of his life. Each 'courit carries up to life in prison. The guilty pleas caine ori the day that his trial was suppc~ed to start. Sentencing is Aug. 17. Those · who watched or listened to him in court on Monday were stru<;k by how utterly ordinary he looked - a balding figure in a tie and jacket, with a neatly trimmed goatee and gold wire-rimmed glasses - and by the air of detachment with which he recounted his grisly crimes. · "He was· so cold about it," said i 9-year-old Jared Noble of Wichita, who listened on the case. "We are. still hoping to find the truth," Jannsen said. Dave Holloway, the missing teen's father, said the release of Paul van der Sloat was a "disappcintment." Price of crude oil passes $60 ·a barrel; gas prices also up Bv GEORGE JAHN exchange in 1983. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · "There 's a Jot of speculative activity. It is a red-h'ot market," said Shum. VIENNA, Austria Crude oil prices vaulted Vienna's PVM . Oil . over the $60 mark Monday Associates shared that view, to trade at .record highs writing in its daily energy amid concerns that supplies market report that "capacity would not meet demand, tightnes s tn many sectors of especially in the. United the indu stry means that any States, the world 's largest serious glitches are bound energy consumer. to · inake prices shoot high- . . Analysts said that amid er." PVM also noted that the con,tinued concerns about election of a perceived refining capacities. prices hard-liner as Iran 's presiappeared set to go even· . dent and market speculation h1gher. likely also were contributOil closed at $59.84 a bar- . ing to bullish sentiment. Oil prices are' more than rel Friday but broke through the $60 barrier in heavy 60 percent higher compared Asian and European trading to a year ago, but would still Monday on the New York have to surpass $90 to Mercantile Exchange . By breach the all-time, inflamidday in Europe , it wa.s lion-adjusted' high set 25 · years ago . fetching $60.45. Other petroleum products Much of the worry surfollowed crude's rise . rounding crude is demandDespite a traditional season- . driven speculation, analysts · al lull. heating oil was up . say, and it primarily surnearly 3 ce nts at $1 .6781 a rounds how much supply gallon. GasoJin·c surged to there is .currently and how $1.6715 a ga llon. much spare there is in the ''The psychology of the event of a production glitch . Another reason for trepi market is that once $60 is breached. then there is ten- dation amone traders is 1he dency to test how · mltc~ limited refining capacity in higher it can go, or how the United States, which is long $60 can be sustained," increasin gly reliant on said Victor Shum , petrole- import s of gasoline . Any urn analyst at Texas-head- glitch in the U.S. refining quartered energy con ~ ul- system puts more strain on tants Purvin & Gertz in' the giobal su pp ly chain . Still. reco rd-setting pric~' Singapore . ' Nym.ex crud~ .had brielly ha ve y~t to coo l (.kmand for touched the $60 mark on ga>olint in the Uni ted several occasions last week State,. where con,umption before Friday 's settlement is up. in a time · when prices price, · the highest .si nce are 40 percent _hig her COII) future s began trad1n g oh the pared ro a yea r ago. • . •"' ;¥,:, · ..Ceventrv .~ ·,. C•nnenball c-.pl,ate · ' -------------------------------~----------~--- lnfoCision founder nets prestigious awards We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for .6 months for only $59.15 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! . . . If you are a current subscriber', you can receive a free umbrella bY extending your subscription for I year for oRiy $115.84, (• Payme nt must be made in person at the Daily Sentinel,.lll Court St. , POmeroy, Ohio in orderto receive your comic umbrella. , . Quantities are limited. . Free r-----------~-----------~-----, ·: ·· · The. Daily Sentinel · : 1 "Your Hometown Newspaper" I Drop thi s .coupon, off in our office at lti ·Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio wilh your payment and receive a FREE comic umbrella. :·0 I have not been a subscriber in the past 30 days. I0 I c urre ntly wb,..,cribc to Ihe ' . 1 I· Encl~sed is my payment of S59. l:i for 6 months of the ~ily Senrinel. : Dl;il_~· Semi;1el. Enclo~d is, my payment of $115.84 f~r a 1-yeM subscription. I . ·Name----------------'--'------------------• AdJre<.< ~-----------------'-----------------1 ----------~----------------~--~--~. Phone--------------------'--------------- J 0 Vi~a f Expiration Date Card # I 0 MasterCard Expiration Date . Card # ' . · -~------~------------------~ . • AKRON . InfoClsion Management Corp.. founder and chairman of the board Gary L. Taylor accepted two prestigious awards for his dedica1ion · to the telemarketing industry. T;,~ylor was named a regional finalist in the Ernst & . Young Entrepreneur of the : Year Award. Taylor accepted lhe award in th&Services category at a · banquet in Cleveland. , Taylor said he was hon. oredjust to be named a fjnal·. ist for the northeast Ohio : region a few weeks ago. " I. am happy to accept this award ." said Taylor. " I feel privileged to be named among such a distinguished group of people." The . rigerous competition required all candidates to supply information regarding financial performance, growth, strategic direction and innovation. The judges also considered each nomi. nee's personal integrity and · values. ' . · Taylor started lnfoCision in his home in 1982 after obtaining business degrees and working as a marketirg director for Rex Humbard ·. Ministries. Taylor wanted to : find a way to help similar lorganizatiuns reach prospective' donors and volunt~ers utilizing a more personal touch . With no bank fmancing, he cashe~ in his re1ire- ·Queen Bedraom Suite ment savings and began to prospect for clients. Since the company's incep-. tion, Taylor has maintained that he. doesn't care' if lnfoCision ·is the biggest telemarketing company, only that it's the best. Taylor's entry is now w.eighed against up to 30 of the nation's other top entrepreneurs for the national title in the . same category. Those finalist s will be announced · later this year. · Taylor also accepted the Direct Marketing Association's Teles,ervices Excellence Gary L. Taylor Award. , Among the highest honors . The · council w~ s alSo in the industry, the award is tm~resse~ wtth Tar lor s ,ontn, reserved for individuals who button of $3.5 mtlhon to the have shown a commitment to · University of Akron to create the teleservices industry, set !he Gary L. and . Karen S. positive examples and show fay lor. Instttute for Dtrcct quality standards. · Marketmg . h1s the only faclh "It is overwhelming to be ty w1th ded1cateo staff and recognized in su-=h a way by resources where students can my peers," said Taylor. "I am earn degrees tn e-commerce thankful to each ·and every and other segments of the 'one of the hard-working direct marketing industry.. employees that have helped "I ha~e always loved _dtrect build InfoCision one call at a markettng and specttically time." teleservices," said Taylor. "I The DMA Teleservices am proud of the work we Council considered Taylor'·s do::. . . leadership alld dedication to . Int~Ciston Man,agem~nt be exemplary. Under Taylor's Corp. , ' the world s th1rd leadership, fnfoCision devel- largest pnvately-held teleseroped proprietary blended vtce . company, IS a Ieadmg technology that, enables prov1der of mbound and out· InfoCision to deliver the bound marketmg tor non profhighest possible customer ser- it~ religious and pclitical orgavice levels. ntzattons. • ~ lane ..Magnolia" Studio Sofa whh matching chair & onoman ' . line ·•oream Chaser" llilble Reclining sofa with · nv & matching rocker . .., �' ' r ( ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher 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 ·o f the press; or the right of the .people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN I HISTOR~ . ' Today "Tuesddy. June 28. the. I 79th day of 2005. There are ) ~6 day> left 111 the vear. Today", Highlight'in History. On June 28. 1914. Austnan Archduke Francis Ferdmand and hts wtfe. Softa., were assassmated m Sarajevo by a Serb nationalist -the event which triggered World War I. OA th1s date In 1491. England's Kins Henry VIII was born ·<tt Green"ich In 1919. the Treaty of Versailles was signed in France, ending the Fit st World War. In 1939. Pan Amencan Atrways began regular transAtlantu.: mr servtcc. In 194.J. the Republican national convention in Chicago nommated New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for president and Ohto Gov. John W Bricker for vtce president. In 1950. North Korean forces captured Seoul, South Korea In 1978. the Supreme Coun ordered the University of Califorma at Davis Medical School to admit Allan Bakke. a white man who had argued he was a victim of reverse racial di scrimination . In 1996. The Citadel voted to admtt 'women, ~nding a !53year-old men-only policy at the South Carolina military school. Ten years ago: The House oyerwheliningly approved a consmuuonal amendment to protect the American flag from desecration 1however. the amendment was defeated in the Senate). Webster Hubbell, the former No. 3 official at the Justice Depanment. was sentenced to 21 months in prison for bilking cltcnls of the l4w ftrm where he and Htllary Rodham Clinton were panners. , . Ftve years ago: Seven mon\hs after he was cast adrift in the Florida Straits. Elian Gonzalez was returned to his native Cuba. The Supreme Coun struck down Nebraska's so-called "partial-binh'" abortion law. The .Supreme Coun ruled the Boy Scouts can bar homosexuals from servi ng as troop leaders. One y~· ago. The U.S.-Ied coalition transferred sovereignty to th mtenm Iraqi government two days ahead of schedule. The >opremc Coun ruled that the war on terrorism dtd not gtve the g<5vernment a '"blank check'" to hold a U.S. citizen and fo?e'ign- born terror suspects in legal limbo. The United States resumed direct diplomatic ties with Libya after .a 24year break. Today 's Binhdays: Comedian-movie director Mel Brooks is 79. Actor Pat Morita ts 73. Sen. Carl Levin (D-Mich.) is 71. Former White House chief of staff Leon Panetta is 67. Rock'' musician Dave Knight (Procul Harum) is 60. Actor Bruce Davison ts 59. Actress Kathy Bates is 57. Actress Alice Krige ts 51. Football Hall of Farner Johh Elway is 45. Record company chief executive Tony Mercedes is 43. Actress Jessica Hecht ts 40. Rock musician Saul Davies (James) is 40. Actress Mary Stuan Masterson is 39. Actor John Cusack is 39. Actor Gi,l Bellows is 38. Actress-singer Danielle Brisebois ts 36. Jazz mu sician Jimmy Sommers ts 36. Actor Alessandro Nivo)a is 33. . Thouglit for Today: '"Heresy ts what the minority believe; 11 rs the name gtven by rhe powerful to the doctrines of the weak." - Raben G. Ingersoll , American lawyer and statesman ( 1833-1899). , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerrers ro rhe edJror are 1relcome. They should be less rhan 300 words. Alllerters are suhjecr ro ediring, must be signed, and mclude address and telephone number. No unsigned letters "ill he published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing •ssues, not personalities. Leuers of thanks to organi;;ations and indil'iduals •rill not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Pot ley Our main concern in all stones IS to be 'Publ•shed every afternoon. Monday accurate. If you know of an error 1n a through Fnday In CQurt Street. story, call the newsroom at {740) 992- 2156 Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams. Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 CIUIJCirc .: Judy Clark Ext 10 Circulation Dlltrict Mgr,: Jason Patterson Ext t7 Chariene HoefliCh EX1 12 Member: The Associated Press and the Qrno Newspaper Assoaation ~tw: Send address conecoons to The Oa•tv Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Subscription Rilles J Gen·e ral Manager Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class !XJSiage pa1d at Pomeroy By carrier or motor route One month ...... .... .'10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext. 14 Reporter : Beth Sergent E~;t 13 One year ......... ...1 123.24 Dally ... , ..............50" sililor Citizen roles 10 the Daily Ser1lir'e No SUbSCriptiOn bV '!'8•1 permitted In amas wt1ere home earner semce .s 8¥81'etfe. Mall Subscription Inside Metgs County . . .'32.26 . '64 20 1127 52 Weeks E-mail : news@myda1ly$ennne1com 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks Web : wwW myda1lysent1nel com ' One month ........ , ...'8.70 One year . , , . , . , .. . .. .'96.70 So..tasatiars ~ remit In OOiiBrat drect 13 Weel<s . . 26 Weeks . . . Tuesday, June 'Avian flu could become top '08 issue The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 . 1 53.55 26Weeks ......... .'107.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .'21421 While Washington, D.C., ts consumed by tssues ranging from the important ( Iraq) to the downright petty (the recent apo logy by lllino ts Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin), there's something huge lurktng o.~t there to' really worry about: mfectious diseases. The journal Foreign Affaus hi ghli ghts the threat on the cover of its summer issue , asking whethe( we could be in for "The Next Pandemic?" The journal refers to the avian flu strarn , H§N I , which has the potential to be "far more dangerbus" than the Spanish flu that killed 50 million people worldwide 111 1918 and 1919, including 675 ,000 in the Umted Stales, So far, avian flu has kill<id only 54 people in Asia, along with I 00 mil -lion animals, mainly chickens. But that represents more·than 50 percent of the people who contracted it. Spanish flu killed only 2 percent of patients. According to Foreign Affairs, "S ince it first appeared in southern China tn 1997 , the virus has mutated, .becoming heartier and deadlier and killing a wider range ()f species. "If the relentlessly eva! ving vrrus becomes capable of human-tohuman transmission, develops a power of contagion typical of human influenzas and maintains its extraordrnary virulence, humanity could well face a pandemic unlike any ever witnessed." · The implication is that the · death toll could be in the hundreds of millions. even a billion, given vul, nerabil·ities in the underdeveloped world. A pandemic could crush the world economy. And then, the article adds: "Or nothing could 28, 2005 28, 2005 ww,w.mydailyscntincl.com Local Briefs seriously from Page A1 the noxmu~ \\cell-. orctmance _ Kletn suggested thai the tme go up wnh each citauon m erder to "lower the boom on them" as he put n . ..You·ve got ~ome good put.nts," Councilman George Wright said. explaimng that village, solicitor Chris Tenogha is currently proofing the legalities and powers of a rental p1 opert~ · mspector tor Pomeroy which mtghl hiiJP wnh enforcino0 the noxtnus weeds ordinance "Your pOint JS we ll taken." Musser said to Klein. "We'1e SYRACUSE - The Consumer Confidence Report has been deitl'ere<.l 10 Syracuse Board of Public Affairs· customers. Those who dtd no~ recei'e a repon can pick one up at the Syracuse Water Of lice or call992· 7777 for more informatton Barbecue planned RACINE - A chtcken barbecue will be held by the Racine Volunteer Ftre Department on July -1. The 1\uxihary will have · deset1s and homemade tce cream. · Office closed POMEROY - Metgs (,:ounry He;lth Departmeni' ~ill be .dosed on Jul y 4 Normal busmess hours will resume at 8 a.m . on July 5. gmng to work on Correction POMEROY - Everett . Cald well of Middleport w·as ' fined $90 and court costs 111 Me1gs County Court for havmg in his .. possessiOn a minnow 9eine exceeding 96 mches . The charge · was mcorrectly reported due to a court error. Fundraisers planned SALEM CENTER - The 27th annual ice cream soctal of the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Depanment will be held 011 July 15. Serving will be from II a.m. to 6 p.m. at the fire house located on State Route 124 m Salem Center. The Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Assocarion will hold its annutal ftsh fry on Saturd'ay, July 30 with servince from II a.m to 10 ·p.m. The event takes pilace on th,r square in Wilkesville in Vinton County. For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriaee licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James Vernon Henegar, 65 , Mosmee. Wise. , and Joan Louise Halstead , 66, Mosinee , Wi se.; Luke Rodney Holman, 27, Syracuse, and Tiffany Ann Patterson, 20, Syracuse; David Lee Mitchell , 29. Langsville , and Mi sty Dawn Lane, 28, La(lgsv ille ; Amos Alan Mills . 24. Racine. and Joanie Lea Scheib, 19, Lake Wells. Fla. Joey Lee Jarrell. 34. Racme , and Ashli Cecile Davts, 24, 'Racme ; James F Moss, 44, Syracuse, and Barbara Jean 'North. 40, Syracuse; Roy Lee Pierce , 34, Racine , and Amy Beth Harrison, 27. Racine , Robert Jeromy Hill , 29. Syracuse, and Misty Myriah Hoke, 27. Shade; and Joseph Alan ~rown , 22. Reed sv ille, ancl Jennifer Lee Buckley, 21, Pomeroy. Beth Sergent/ photo The Girl Scout Day Camp was VISited by a mob1ie uM of. the Columbus Zoo that brought along th 1s bal l python amo ng other an1mals. Here , scout Kat1e Gilkey asks Columbus Zoo aSSIStant Shawn B.rehob quest1ons about the python. Scouts from PageA1 Point Pleasant, W.Va. res1· dent Molly Miller spoke to the girls about herbs. their medic< ina! uses and their imponancc i~ Appalachian culture. The girls and communit} were also treated to a visit from the Columbus Zoo who brought a clouded Jeopard. a 36-year old turtle , an armadillo, a mongoose and a ball python to name a few. The Columbus Zoo handlers answered questions · from the audience about the environment of each animal which cmnctded with Camp ROSE (Raising Our Senses Environmentally ). Racine Poli ce Marshal Cunis 1ones also vis!led the Pool > Divorce ~ ··. l ,. ' from Page A1 POMEROY -An action for divorce 'h'as been ftled in Meigs Couqty Common Pleas Court by Kelly D. Carnahan. Long Bott()m. against Donald P. Carnahan. Rutland. "The pool is slowly making progtess. but 'at the moment I have about ftve thousand dollars in bills to be pard and no mone y to pay them" Baker said. New traffic pattern POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has trafjlc hght at the inter-' The been filed in Meigs County Common Ple'\S Coun by Ronnie section of South Third Avenue Eblin, Rutland, and Donna Eblin, Pomeroy. and General Haninger Park 1 will be removed and replaced by a four-way stop. VIllage Administrator Brad POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle Anderson told council he and reported that a stolen 2004 New Holland diesel 4-wheel Pomeroy Street Commrss10ner drive tractor wa~ recently recovered with help from infor- Jack Krautter inspected the mation obtained by Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. non-functiOnin g traffic light Proffitt . · only to discover it cannot be Proffitt and Beegle went to a Rose Hill residence and locat- repaired, and said the cost of ed the tractor. After checking the serial number officers· $3.950 mtght be better spent learned that the tractor had been entered in National Crime elsewhere to make dnving in Information Center as stolen Of\ April 16 from Columbus. The Middleport easier and safer. Anderson suggested countractor was impounded. The property owner of the Rose Hill residence , whose name cil consider a four-way stop was withheld, gave the statement that Elisha Lacey Dickens sign rather than replacmg the allegedly owned the tractor and had come to him asking if he light. He sa id the village could park the tractor at the residence. The investigation is needs significant new stgnage continuing and the propeny owner is not being charged, hov.· and patnt 111 high-traffic areas, ever, Dickens:' currently in the South East Regronal Jail on which could be provided if drug and ('eceiving charges, may be charged with recetving the cost of a new stop light ts stolen propeny m regards to the tractor. Dissolution The president as head teacher School principals used to also be head msrructors , actually teaching one or more courses: Now nearly all are administrators and delegators - obsessed with . Nat test resu Irs lest they be Hentoff charged with running "failing schools" under the No Child Left Behind law. Our presidents, however. are still supposed to be our head edu- This rubber-stamping ts cators on foreign, domestic merely a fig leaf for "judicial and constitutional rssues, supervision." On June 15, the House using the "bully pulpit'" as removed library and bOOkFranklin Rqosevelt and Ronald Reagan compelling- store records from Section ly did. ' 215, but that can be restored As our national principal. in' conference committee. George W. Bush pledged the and all other kinds of records day after the horrendous will still be subject to search attacks on Sept. II: "We will anyway. I would also direct the not allow this enemy to win the war by changing our way president's anenrion to a dra· of life or restricting our free- matic expansion of the Patriot . Act passed in a doms." closed-door session by the Recently, the president has Intelligence been repeatedly urging Senate Committee on June 6. Congress to retain, intact, by Alberto the Patriot Act, whicb soon Supported the head of the Gonzales, followed Sept. II -· and the Justice Department's pro- Justice Depanment, and the posed expansion of that law. White House, this search In a June 9 speech, · he provision gives the FBI emphasized that the Patnot added authority to issue Act, in "protecting our civil secret admi11istrative sub' liberties," provides "the. poenas for personal records judicial branch with a strong from banks, hotels, medical oversight role." Searches offtces, gun dealers and require "strict standards other businesses without ftrst going to a judge ~ . not within the Constitution." There has been consider- even to the secret Foreign able dispute, however, as to Intelligence Surveillance whether the mosl·controver- Coun. Previous administrasial searches unoer the tive subpoenas in such areas Patriot Act, and its addittons, as Medicare fraud have been are indeed subject to strict far more limtted and spectJUdicial oversight. I,n Section fted. The government says the 215, for example, searches of a wi<le range of business need for these instant subrecords. ' including medical . poenas, which the FBI will records, libraries, Internet- write for and by itself. is to ' surfing and other sources, track suspected terrorists ihe sole au~orizing court is before they can harm us. But the secret Foreign in a previous open hearing of' Intelligence Surveillance the Senate Intelligence Coun, whrch has hardly ever Committee. Valerie Caproni. ' denied a government request the FBI's general c~.mnsel. for records, jllcluding entire was asked for evidence that databases of institutions. the delay in requiring a fed- eral judge to permit a search over the FBI's practtces has ever injured national including whether they are secunty. witi)tn the bounds of the She answered: "Can we Constitution- has the abilshow because of delays a ity to enact its own legislabomb went oft: No. But it tion concermng the Patnot couid happen tomorrow. It Act, very much concerning could. ·• However, under this thts abandonment of the nation 's rule 9f law, the bul- Fourth Amendment by the · wark of our freedoms, revis- Senate ltttelltgence ing pan of our Bill of Rights Commitlee. But the to bypass going to a JUdge· on Judtciary Committee better the basis of what "could hap- do it very soon. pen.. requires more of an I admire the president's explanation from our head vision of the Libeny Bell of teacher than he has given. democracy ringing in other Sen. Dianne lands. But when it comes to Even Feinstein (D-Calif.), who our own .civil liberties - to has been a persistent defend- borrow a line from Raben er of the Patriot Act, was Frost - he is "a hght ... to taken aback at that ·hearing. no one but himself." With This sounds, she said, Ji](e respect. I wtsh George W. "cane blanche authority for Bush would familiarize him(an FBI) fishing expedition.'" self with why the And former Republican Constitution would not )lave Congressman Bob Barr. now been ratified without the a privacy expen for the addition of the Bi fl of American Conservative Rights, and why irs Fourth Umo'n and the American Amendment ts urgentl y the Civil Libenies Union, said most specifically detailed of the proposed legislation all these I0 amendments. "would essentially render The founding Americans the Founh Amendment pro: wanted to be certrun that the tections against unreason- · British '"general' search warable searches and seizures rant'" would be forever bancompletely meaningl~ss ... ished from this natton. I agree. · ,Instead. under this bilL } nu As head teacher of our would nor even know your constitutional libenies. has records had been subpoePresident Bush forgotten naed. The msritut10nal that a precipitating cause of record-holder must keep the the American Revolution search secret on pain of a wru; the "general search war- year in jail or a fine of not rant"• (writs of a~sistance). more than S I0.000. The whereby British custnms record-holder could Lhalofficials wrote their own lenge the subpoena. hut search warrants to enter the would have hardly an y colonists' businesses and mcenttve to do so. and. m homes and tum everything any case. can't tell you that upside down. sometimes you· d been caught m a dm~­ including the colonists? net. These raids were reported by · (Nat Hem off is anatiunol· the ·Committees. of ly ~er101med milhonn rill thr Correspondence throughqut n;sr Amendmem wul rhe the colonies. greatly. ~iltg Bill of Rights and CJitlhoJA__ to their determination to be :.e\'er.a/ hookl-1, llt clu.tmg free of such abuses. . The War Oil rite Bill oj As of this writing, the R1ghrs an~/ the Cat he~ i11 g Senate Judiciary Committee. ResJSiance (Sec·en Storie~, whtch also has authority Press, 2003).} • ,._ --..r-•... •· • : ~~~ ·11 ""' - ··1';)-, 1' • ,__ •• ,. .. _..,.. ,., ... - ~ · • Sherrif's Office recovers tractor Highway Patrol 'l CHESTER- A Pomeroy man was injured in a one-vehicle accident Saturday on Chester Township Road 112 (Bissell), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Joshua M. Broderick. 23. 34412 Ohio 7, was transponed to 'Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS following the 6:35 p.m. accident, the patrol said. . Troopers said Broderick was-southbound, 2.5 rr.J!es south of Ohto 248, when the Jeep he drove went off the left side of the road, traveled over an embankment and struck a tres. The .Jeep had disabling damage, the repon said. Broderick was citM for operanng a vehicle while intoxicated and failure to controL · POMEROY- Arlene S. Parker, .43, 40401 Sumner Road. ·Pomeroy, was cited for failure to yield from a private driYe.way by the patrol following a two-car accident Friday on Salisbury Township Road 636 (Wagner Lane) . Troopers said Parker exited a private drive. one-tenth of a mile south of Ohio 143, at 7 p.m. and collided with a southbound car driven by Jessica A. Laudermilt, 24, 659-1/2 · Brownell Ave., Mtddlepon. Both cars had funcuonal damage. according to the repon. Trial from·Page A1 The first five counts of the indictment agfiinst' Ward which gQ to trial tomorrow date back even funher than those which we('e tried earlier ' this month --home 10 13 years ago. The charges involve two other aUeged ·.female victims. Those alleged victims are now adults. The Dailv Sentinel • Page A5 Pomeroy Syracuse water report "I speak of .substanll.tl tion enacted this vear. '' You have a f;sctnatin~ increases in support lor conflauon of presidennal fundamental research. politics dnd serious sub · medtcal education. eme rstance at wo rk here,'' satd gency capacily and pLJb,lll' Chuck Ludlam. who's health intrastructu re~ .. . Morton IQ)ndracke retiring this v.eek as a top unleashit1g the private secLieberman aide and former tor and unprecedented colbiotechnology lobbytst to labOI at ion between govjoin the Peace Corps . ernment. industry and "You have three presi- academta.'" happen.". dential candidates interestHe also proposed "u cThe combined threat of ed 111 thi s issue,'" he noted at ion of s~cure sto1 ~S uf infectious disease - the Frist. Sen. Hill ary treatments and vac L.llh!S avia11 flu is just one of sev- Rodham Clinton, D-NY. eral menaces plus and Sen . Sam Brownback. and 1·ast network s of disttibioterrorism presents a R-KS. a co-sponsor of the blltton. I spe ak of acli ou. quandary for U.S . politi- Lieberman bi ll . "Whoever without c~cuse s . with uut cians. Do they urgently ts out in front wt•ll look · exceptH)llS. with th e goal pl tllec ting every prepare for the worst, pos- pretty good if the worst or sibly wasting vast happens. Anyone who's . Amem:an and the capabiliresources, or cross their behind the curve will look ty to help protect the peofingers and hope that noth- like a dolt. ple of the world." · ing happens ? Frist declared that. "lor "There will be 9111-style In a remarkable June I comm issions all over the some years, this should he speech at Harvard place and hundreds of the chief work of the ·Senate Richard Clarkes testifymg nation. for the good rec~son University, Majority Leader Bill Frist, that they wa rned about that failing to make · ll ,o R- TN - a physician and what was coming and hi gh- could risk the life of the presidential candidate er-ups didn't li sten ," he nation and other natJotts declared inCectiou s. dissaid. referring to the. for- the world over." eases and bioterronsm "the me r Whtte House counterAfter the 2001 amhrax single greatest threat to our safety and sec urity today " terrorism aide who charged attack. Congress p.tssr d that the Bush administra- S10Shteld leg tslatio n, and said fighting them will tion 'initiall y ignored AI funded at $) .6 bi!L c> n, to be the overriding purpose Qaeda. hu ~ drtl~' t,,l ti :U'l .. ~ l O ll S of hi s political fu ture. Fri st. clearl y, ts nnl ut ,.: .. ,cs frtst ackno" !At the same time , Frist is ignoring th e problem. In edged that the legtslatil\n being cmic·ized for not his lecture at Harvat d. he leave s the country '"IHlCmoving aggressively said that national leaders fully under-prepared.'" enaugh to get new "will nor be able ro look Whether a disease ts BioShield legislatt on be away fro m what could spread by nature or hy terpassed, notably by Sen. Joe Lieberman , D-CT, who's coming soon - a front ot rorists. Lieberman says, been driving the issue hard unchecked and vtrulent "we have essentially uone eptdemtcs, the potential of for years. of the diagnostics, theraFr(st and Lieberman are which could n se above peuncs and vaccine s wr backing rival bills that your every other concern." need to treat those who "For what th e world offer tax . · liability and cou ld soon face it did not might be exposed or infectother incentives to nowed. reluctant biotech compa- see even in the great wars " It we don "t have these me s to begm producing of the la st century. '' he medicines, we are ltkely to vaccines, dtagnostics and said. "The se eptdemics ... see qua<antines and patll<:s, could be devastating th~rapies and to guarantee which will amplify the a market if they produce beyond unagination." damage and disruption." Frist satd, "I propose an them. Clearly, tht s tssue trauLieberman contends that unpre cede nted effort. a sce nd > Washmgton's datly his bill is more comprehen- "Manhattan Project for the sive, and hi s aides question 21st century' to defend poittlc.JI game>. destructi t> Jt (Morton Kondra de '" whet'her Frist ts pu shmg against e\enai ve edaor of Roll various Senate committees wreaked by infectiou ~ J tsand biol og 1 ·al Call, th e 11ewspaper of hard enough to get legtsla· - ~ase weapons. Capitu/ Hill.) • · ... _. ,...,. .. - Tuesday, June .. ' Gallia County Common Pleas Coun Judge D. Dean Evans will preside in the case by assignment. Previous charges against Ward. fi .led in, Meigs County Court and later tranSfered to Common Pleas Coun, were dismissed in August, 2002, because no indictment was subsequently ftled. following his conviction 01i June t 7. Ward was released on a bond set prior to trial . Racine from PageA1 Trophies will go to the ftrst and second place winners in each division. with monetarv awards gomg to the third place winners. ,The event is sponsored by Lone Odk Fann of Syracuse. Awards for !he anuque car entries will be sponsored by Star Mill Park Board with prizes of $25 for ftrst place, St 5 for second, and $10 for third place . Annque tractor awards will be sponsored by Racine Area Community Organization (RACO ) with 550. $30. and 520 prize awards for the three best entries.The · ftre depanment will have a chicken barbecue staning at It a.m. at the firehouse. At 3 p.m. activities will begin in the park with a tug pull by the Big Bend Farm Antique Club. and a patriotic program on stage. There will be guest speakers, Southern High School Band performance. and presentations of the winners in the Southern Element\11)' Star Search. The Big Bend Cloggers wtll perform at.J. o'clock , the . parade winners wtll be announced at -1:45 p.m.. and the · II th · annual frog jump sponsored by RACO will get' undeJ"fay at 5 p.m . , D-an Snuth wtll be emcee for camp io teach the Repitle Boys. which are the younger brothers of the scouts and sons of troop leaders. the unportance of law enforcement Each Reptile Boy recetved a remote controlled police car. Kin g said that the girls are creating a scrapbook of; tlle week's activities to >end to Robet1 Wingett who opened up the Syracu se Community Center for events such as the day ~:a mp . "The girl s love Mr. Wmgctr," Kmg added. Girl ~cout Day Camp ended on Saturday with a dance where six generations of former and current Girl Scouts capped off a week of camping, community and living out the Girl Scout Promise: "On my honor. I will try. to do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all ltmes. to obey the Gtrl Scout Laws. " 11." "That's all I'm asking ... Kletn an5wered. During open dJsCu>Ston Stsson and Councilwomen Ruth Spaun and !VIarv McAngu s complimented the street depanment w01 kers for the job they wete doing trying to keep up With mowing during the recent heat '''UI e Spaun. stressed caution and breaks for the street depanment employees during the heat. Spaun reported logs in .1 dram on Locus Street and ra t> at a res1dence on Mulberry Avenue wnh trash 111 the yard "We're working on that." Pom~roy Poltce Chtef Mark E. Prottin sa td . · Stsson reponed what appeared to be raw se"a2e leakingc -from a rental house behmd Sugar Run Mill. Proffitt said he "jould mvestigate with "Meigs C{)unty Environmental Healih Specialist Keith Little: McAngus reported high weeds at a home at ti\e intersection of Mulberry and Union Avenues that she telt could cause a traffic accident Wnght reported that the recem visit by volunteer church workers was a success and that several ttems in the parking lot were painted like electncal and JUnction boxes. tntsh cans and that the sidewalh in the mint-park were mostly re-laid but the heat did not allow the workers to fin- i'h entire!\ 1l1e '11la~e alloned the '' ork crew a bu<.l~et of S2~ in ,upphes l;lul ran- over S90 "hich ~.·ou n ctl agreed to pay. '"I th1nk it '> all v.onh 11 hi !e." ~1u"er s;11d about the work party. Wnght said .1 ne11 work pany Will arri1e toda! tn the village and he hoped to get the gazebo m the lower end of the parking I01 pamted and the posts and chams along the mer front. In other w uncil business: Council agreed to purc'hase t11 o nc" 11 ccd tnmmers at a price o.t 55'50 each for the · street uepanment. Resolution 20.05 w;L' passed, transfemn~ 55.000 from the general to -the street fund. and adjusti1lg the 2005 appropriations in the Federal Emergency Management Agency iFEMA) Ill accoum "hich was increased to 5:10.121 The FEMA money was recently received lor the January flooding. Counci l appro1 ed entering into a gmnt agreement with the Appala~hian Regional Commission !ARC) in regards to the January flooding. Under this agreement. the ARC will pay the village's 12.5 percent match in reg;trds to FEMA funds used tor repairing the parking lot wall and State Street sli p. The minutes from the June 13. meeting were amended to reflect that Spaun did not agree with a statement that said '"council'" thought the compliance check> done at local bars by Pomeroy Police Officers might hurt downtown businesses Spaun satd she disagreed with that statement and v/,ished the record to retlect that. The record was changed to say "some members of council'' instead of ''council'' thought the compliance checks might hun downtown businesses. Wright and Spaun voted yes. S1sson and McAngus voted no with Musser breaking the tie in favor of amendment.. All fltembers of council were present for the meeting with the exceptions · of Councilmert Todd Norton and Jackie Welker. saved. He said he Cf~sulred the hght may be replaced if a balance of S 19.951. Anderson Norfolk-So'uthern with Police Chief Bll:!c~ Swift I ftll!ds become readily available. before making a recommen- ' , Council approved· a 2006 tax Railroad has proposed paydation about the intersection. budget, including provision for ment to the village of a tlat fee He said regular motonsts 111 $474.336 in general fund of $8, 193 for nght-of-way Middleport seem to have expenses lt will be re-consid- expenses. Village Attbrney become accustomed to stop- erect and adopted in January Raberta H1ll "til be consu lted and contract re1 tew ts planned ping at the stop signs. and before mane~ can be spent. said additional signage would Council appro\ ed the ftnal before council a£rees to alleviate their doubt as to reading on an ordinance retail 1accept the dlte-time pa) ment. whether they should stop . ownershtp of an alley (2021) Councilman Roger Manley Baker satd the funds saved between Lmcoln and Pearl noted that people are !11 mg in could also be used for retire- Streets. in preparation for the motor homes and campers in ment of the village's loan on sale of the high school prop- the village clearing the Mark V building, erty, which could re>ult in its Clara Riley complained of since she planned to ask being closed after the sale. damage to a fam il) gra\e in council's permi sston to use The ordmance excludes the Rt verview Ccmeten and of street department funds for alley from the sale. poor water qualny. Anderson that purpose Other business satd he "ill follow up Council Member Jeff Rather than sitting in their Council also: • Appro,ed minutes as Peckham said he supported usual roundtable formatioti. the change. but said council council members sat Mhind appro1 ed b) Fiscal Officer might also constder a two-way the conference table m a row. S.usan Baker. with Manley "Everyone should be facing and Robinson abstainmg. stop for motonsts on South • Apprm ed an appropriaThird, and requiring no stop at everyone, ·without our backs tion adjustment of S600 withall tor General Haninger to people.". lannarellt said. Parkway. Councilman Roger Council pproved a $8.000 ' In the police dqpartment budManley satd a hangmg stop payment from the general fund get. as Baker r~commended. light might also be effective. and street depanment fund on . • Approved payment of bills Council authorized Anderson the counc·il's loan to Peoples m the amount of 14.745.46. Pre sent were Council to make a decision about the Bank. which was used for 2003 intersection's traffic signage. police depanment salaries and President Stephen Houc hins. and he said the . Jight will be other operating expenses The Roger Manley. Kathy Scott, removed and clear stop signals loan matures in October. The Robert Robin son. Shawn installed. He said. however, that S53,000 anginal loan now has Rice. and Jeff Peckham. the trog jump where awards will be presented in two divi· sions - junior (ages 1-15 years) and senior ( 16 years and up). First place in the junior diviswn will receive $40, second place, 525. and third. $1(}. In the senior, division, awards will be $100 for ftrSt, $75 for second and $50 for third Entry fee for junior division is $3 and $5 for senior division. Rent·a-frog will also be available for 53 a frog. Frogs· will be returned to their natural habitat after the jump is over. The rules >tate that panicipants are given three Jumps off the pad. There ts no limu to the ' number of frogs 'that one can enter. Dale Han ar 949-2656 can be contacted for more information on the jump.' Last Chanz Band will perform on the stage staning at 5 p.m. and will play throughout the evening. Between the Band's shows, the Southern Elementary Star Search winners will perform. Singing at 8 p.m. will be Craig Harrison. Brent Rose will have the kiddie tractor pull at 6 p.m. or as soon as the frog JUmp is O\er. . There will be awards for the ·ftrst three place winners in two weight groups. Libby Fisher is the sponsor. The moon bounce will open at 3 p.m. an<\ during the evening there will be,games tar the kids ., .., --·- Crafts, mL'iCellaneous nems. and food will be for sale Residents interested in reserv: ing a craft ·space are to contact Maxme Rose at Home National Bank. 949-2210. The cost is SIO for a ](!-foot booth space and $15 for a 20.foot space from 3 p.m. to I0 p.m. The fee can be paJd at the bank. A fireworks dtsplay at ·10 p m:, by the -&,tcme Ftre Depai\ment ,wtll conclude the celebration. It is ~u£gested 1 that those attending the- July 3 ac ti vnies take a lawn chaJr. TNT PIT STOP Syracuse, OH • Store Only JUNf 27TH - J(JLf 1ST 5P[CIAL5! 2 Liter 79¢ Pepsi Case 24 pk. $4.99 Hot Dogs & Sausages Deli Sandwiches WEDNESDAY ONLY! Daily Give Awaysl 10¢ OFF PER GALLON ANY GRADE FUEL Door Prize Drawing July 1st!!! • Golf Clubs • Dr. Pepper Bicycle • DVD Player �• • • • • O HIO' .The Daily Sentinel Vietnam vet thanks doctor for saving limbs . ' Marine Corps, 1 when a THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER grenade ripped aparl hiS left arm and leg. ' " CINCINNATI (AP) He .was imn1ediately flown Orthopedic surgeon Dr. Alvin· from Vietnam to Chelsea Crawford considers himself a Naval Hospital, near Boston. car(iemer for people.. Crawford, a lieutetlant com-·· John King needed a lot of mander in the Navy. · was renovation. ·· doing his residency at the hosln 1967. the two men began pital when he met King in a relationship that lasted about Ward 15. · six months anci involved more ':It's like I hit th~ lottery than 20 surgen1 s. ' with Dr. Crawford." . said On Thursday. 38 years later. King. now 61 years old. King 's limbs were bloody. the two· men met again . King, a Sarasota, Fla. resi- mangled messes. Entire dent, was t,;tking his family on chunks were missi11g. The a trip to Cedar . Point and open sores were ravaged with intentionally stOpped at infection. Pieces of shrapnel Cincinnati Children's were lodged inside. Hospital Medical Center, Crawford's chief told him to where Crawford is the direc- chop it. The · quicker the tor of orthopedic surgery. · amputation. the faster the · "I just wanted to see him . Marine would leave the hospionce in my life after all the·< tal and make room for someinitial surgery," King said. one else. But Crawford His limbs, he said, ~ere refused, choosing to perform only salvaged because of surgery. af!er surgery to sal. vage Kmg s hmbs. Crawford's work. · . "It's unbelievable," · "But you · had .a- vision .'' Crawford said\ "Y!i>u go about ~...J:::ing said. every day, trying to do the best ' " I didn't ~ave ·a vision," .job you can. It's just great to Crawford ~aid , "I was young have anyone who remembers and Stl!bborn. And I've always you,let alone says you made a gone for the-challenge." difference in their life." The numerous surgeries and In 1967, King was serving the painful recovery were1difi11 Vietnam, a sergeant in the ficult. King said. · BY MAGGIE DOWI\jS • •. "It was .g rueling. I lived on pain shots," he said, 'There were days when I thought I couldn 't make it. B.ut Dr. Crawford was severe. He told me wh,at I had to do, and I did it 1., . Now, King is the faiher of four and liveS' in Sarasota, Fla. He's retired, but spends his days tishing. biking 15 miles · dail y and playing golf. S,ometi mes his body sti II spits . out shrapnel - he recently removed a pie.ce from his toe . Crawford, an avid. tennis player imd clarinet pert·ormer, is ·a professor of orthopedic surgery at the . University of Cincinnati : The suburban Cincinnati resident had worked ·a t • Harvard University's . orthopedic program. Because he always was interested in research, Crawford carefully documented all his patients in his early days of surgery. On Thursday, he surpri sed King and his family by showing a slide show · of King 's wounds, before and after. "What I'm doing today is actually what I' wanted \o do then," Crawford said. "And that is to take on the most challenging cases. To do what people said couldn't be done." .PageA6 • Chester wins Big Bend Softball tourney; Page B2 Mayweather wants t(J be a star, Page Bl · Ohio Outdoors news, Page B2 Venus does what Serena couldn't, Page B6 U~S. Supreme Court to review Ohio cases on Ten Commandments John Durkalski, spokesman for the American Civil Libert ies Union of Ohio . which opposed the displays. said the state ACLU had no . comment lln the Monday rulings or th e ·pending Ohio cases. . . The' Supreme Co'urt, in two . 5-4 decision s. upheld the constitutionality of di splaying the Ten Commandments on gove rnment land, but . drew the line on certain renderings inside courthouses. The ju ~ tice s said the di s- . plays are not inherently uncon stitutional. But each exhibit demands scrutiny to determme whether it goes too far in amounting to a governmental · promotion of re li gion .. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) 'Jt will be a humid and cloudy morning. Some rain is likely. Temperatures will hold steady around 74. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should continue to be humid and cloudy. Temperatures will rise from 77 with today's high of 84 occurring aro und 4. p.m. Winds will be 5 io 10 MPH from the south turning froin the southwest as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Humid evening. Light rain is expected. The rain is predicted · to start near I0 p.m. . Anticipate rain accumulations of ·o.II inches for thi s evening. Temperatures wil l drop from 83 early this evehing to 72 by I0 p.m. then climb back up to 74 late evening. Skies will range fr(,)m partly cloudy to cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the south as the eveni ng p'rogress· es. Overnight ( 1-6 a.m.) It will be a humid and cloudy overnight. You will see light rain. The rainfall is expected to end around 3 a.m. with total accumulations for this event near 0.19 inches. Temperatures will linger at 72 with today 's low of 69 occurring around 6 a.m . Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the southwest. \ Today's games . Pe'rkersburg 104 al Mason Cou nty. 6 p.m . • Feeney ,Bennel1 at Athens Tourney, .- TBA . Sun~Eiy's gaine . Feeney Bennett aJ Athens To~rney, TBA Cliffside Women's golf league results GALLIPOLIS The Cliffside Women 's 'Golf League comp leted another week of play 'this past two I 'l'eek. s. · . Wednesday, May 15, the ladies .in the 18 hole ·1eage played with lean Hank\ns taking low gross honors, Joan Folden ,scoring the low net and Wanda Boxdorfer posting low putts on the day. The following Wednesday, May 22, Cindy Staley posted the low gross, Diane Lewis made low net and Boxdorfer once again took low putts honors. Jackie Knight also managed a cli.ip;in for the round. On Thursday, May 23, the ladies in the nine hole league tooK the Cliffside course with · Staley and Robin Hudson posting a tie for low gross and Knight and Griffith manage.d the low putts on the round. /;' • MORGANtOWN , W.Va. (AP) - The West Virginia University women 's basketball coach has hired a new assi 'stant coach. ,· Ever 'e ·tt ~ "E.J." ,.... Jackson will begin ..at WVU on Thursday, coacti' Mike Carey announced Monday. He replaces Cindy Martin. Jackson is a native of Rochester, Pa., and has been an assistant coach at South' Alabama for three seasons. Before entering college coaching, lie spent four years at Deerfield Beach (Fla.j High School as varsity girls basketball head coach. . · Jackson· has a . bachelor's degree in sjlecial education · Rock from Slippery University, where he was a · student assistant with. the women's basketball team. Finance With . Farmers. 100 Years of Community Building ., EHS sets date for volleyball camp . Construction Loans •• •••••• • • 3.99./o 4.0.9°/o 0 •• •• •• GetA$250 •• Home Starter •• ••• Gift • • • •• • •• • . I Interest Rate • ... Annual Percentage Rate Fa Farmers Bank & Sovlngs Company Member FDIC Pomeroy Tuppers_P~ins 992.2136 667.3161 --- ' . ® Mason 446.2265 ' 773.6400 Gallipolis . TUPPERS PLAINS -The first-ever Easte.rn Volleyball Camp for girls entering grades 6-8 will be held July 5-8. .. Camp staff includes play' ers and coaches from the 2005 Tri-Valley Conference and sectional champion Ea!itern Lady Eagles.. · Cost is $30 if pre-registered or $40 on the ftrSt day of the camp. Included in the cost is . a camp T-shirt and volleybalL · . Contact Howie Caldwell for more information. · Contact Information Adwrtised rille' and APR ~ during six month connrucrion loan period onty and subject to change alter. Loans s1.1bject to credit approval. " . . •' . . .. . •· Fu- 1 ·7~- 3008 E-moll- sj,or1SOmydally...ntlnel.com SPOrts Staff Btod 5'*->. 5po<t. Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 ballofman0mydally1ribune.com Bryon-. Spoilo Writer (740) 446-2342, ..1. 23 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com Lorry Crum, 5po<t. Wrtllor . (304) 67S.1333. ext 19 . ICtumOmydailyregister.com .. .' . t .• . NEW YORK - Andrew Bogut: the A'ustralian center by way of Croatia e~pected to be selected first in the NBA dnif!, has made two things crystal clear: He wouldn't mind playing for Milwaukee, and he doesn' t w~ nt to be ·compared to Luc Longley. The 7-foot center plopped er with t·he chubby face , himself down at an interview shaggy hair and blue eyes tabie Monday and kept some who played two seasons at distance from the micro- Utah before opting to turn · phones placed in front of pro. him. though he didn ' t .shy ''I know there's a lot of beer away from di splaying the one and cheese there. and that personality trait - outspo- suits me ," Bogut said of the kenness - that has helped Wisconsin city where he ' ll make him such a unique likely be making his home commodity. for the next (ive seasons. The Milwaukee . Bucks · Bogut is better associated. have the first pick, and · it with beer and cheese than the would be a major surprise if · average 20-year-o!Cl, but ·only .they did not select the 7-foot- because his customers used . David Stern steps to the podium at M a di so n Squar .~ '---------------------.....1 to order plenty of each when he worked as a waiter in a Salt Lake City sports-theilled restaurant 10 help pay his rent in college. He said he chose that line 9f work so he could better relate to the average · American. Soon. it ' ll be, Americans looking to get a better handle on him . . Bogut's unique blend of size, skilj s· and smarts wi ll like Iy put him atop the pecking order when comrpissioner Garden on Tue s day night for the annual process ions of pro s pect s Bogut wearin g . llushy suits and million-dollar smile s. Most American fans have been expo·scd to " very few Au stralian· players. with the best-known commodity from Down Under being Longley. the center who won three championships with' the Chicago Bulls in the 1990s. But. Longley was often widely dismissed as a "stiff' whose success was owed to halving the good fortune of Please see Draft, 86 · 2005 NBA Draft Order 1. Mil.,.,aukee Bucks 2 . . Atlania Hawks 3. PotlanO Trail Blazers 4. New Orleans Horn8ts · \ 5. · Chartone Bobcats 6. Ulah Jazz 7. Toronto Raptors . . . · 8. New York Knicks 9. Golden State Warriors 1 10. Los Angeles Lakers , l· 11 ; Orlando Magic 12. Los Angeles Clippers 13. Charlotte Bobcats 14. Minnesota Timberwolves "15 . New Jersey Nets 16. Toronto Raptors 17 .. Indiana Pacers 18. Boston Callies 19. Memphis Grizzlies 20. Denver Nuggets 21 . Phoeni)( Suns 22 Denver Nuggets 23 . Sacramento Kings 24 , Housion Rockers 25. Seattle Super Sanies 26 . Detroit Pistons 27. Utat> Jazz 28 . · San Antonio Spurs 29 . Miami Heat 'i 30. New York Knicks .. L Marshall having a. • • •• JOimng Conference USA party 5TA.FF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM w · . . ' West Virginia hires assistant basketball coach . The Department of Job and Family Servi~es said iwo years ago it was eliminating that system, dubbed the smart card, · because it was too expensive, costing .up to four Urnes as much as other programs. About I million Ohio house. holds receive food stamps, up . frQm 616,281 fi'!~ years ago. In May, the state approved a one-year, $29 million extension of the current contract with JP Morgan Electronic Ftnancial Services to keep the· smart card running while the new system is created. The smart card is a plastic card with a computer chip capable of maintaining individual account information. The state installed II ,000 . machines to read the cards at groceries and other stores statewide. Once 6hio's new system is in place, it will .join .fl-8 other states that use magnetic-strip cards similar to bank or credit cards swiped through readers aln:ady ir) most retai I stores.. Tourney, TBA I , State hires Dallas company to revamp food stamp system lion a year. Saturday's game Fee~ ey Bennett at Ath ens . . ASSOCIATED PRE SS . Mason Counly at Williamson. 4 _p.m. Mcarther a\ Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. It wi ll be a hum.id and cloudy morning. Light rain is expected. The rainfall . is expected !() begin near 10 a.m , The fain' fall ' should reach · 0.07 inches by this morning. Temperatures will hover at 74. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the south turning from the west as the . ' mornmg progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will continue to be humid and cloudy. There could be a few raindrops arou!)d the area. Temperatures will i.ncrease from 78 to 85 by late this afternoon. Winds "l(ill be · 5 to I0 MPH from the southwest. .I. BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Friday's game eJ "• 2005 Draft Bogut the likely--No. 1 pick in NBA draft Wednesday's games · 28, 2005 r . .' Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) COLUMBUS (AP) Dallas-based Affiliated Computer Seniices Inc. was hired on Montlay to replace the state's current system for distributing food stamps in Ohio: The company's eight,year ·conttact is worth about · $45 million, ()r 89 cents per case per month once the system is m place. Ohio is scrapping the current system, which costs $4.74 per case per month. for an annual savings of $23 mil- Bl Daily Sentinel National BaskEt/Jail Association ·- . Wednesday, June 29 · I Tuesday, June NewsChannel Thesday, June 28 T~e INSIDE Tuesday, June 28, 2005 CINCINNATI (AP) - The ences in cases simi lar to ones U.S. Supreme Coun, which in which justices make a rulsaid Monday it would take a ing. Ju~ tices were expected to case-by-case approach to co·nsider the Ohio cases determining the legality of dis- Monday afternoon. hours after plays of . the Ten their specitic rulings involving Commandment ~ on public challenges from Texa s ' and property. was · expected to . Kentucky. review two Ohio challenges In those, the court upheld tl1e . before ending its current ses- constitutionality of displaying sion. . the Ten Con1mandments on In one case, a Richland government land. but only in County judge displayed the some circumstances. A ruling commandments in his· court- . on the Ohio challenges could room. ln the other. the com- be released Tuesday. mandments were displayed in · · ."The most "'!e c~n hope for front ·of Adams County school is they vacate those opinions buildings. and send them back to the 6th The· 6th U.S. Circuit Court Circuit," said Frank Manion. of Appeals in ' Cincinnati said the lawyer who represented the both were illegal . American Center for Law and The Supreme Court some.- Jusiice in its support of the distimes holds pdvate confer- plays. ' ' AP photo Danny•Ferry, left, jokes with Cleveland Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert after Ferry was introduced as the team's new general manager at a news conference in Cleveland on Monday. · ·i - -~ Done deal: 'Ferry accepts GM job with Cavs BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - . The Cleveland Cavaliers finally · have their general manager. and with not a moment to · spare. Danny Ferry, who spent the past two years in the front office of the NBA champion San Antonio Spurs, has been hired as the GM, team Cavaliers' spokesman Tad Carper confirmed on Monday. The Cavaliers have scheduled a news· conference for M~nday afternoon 1r t Gund Arena to introduce Ferry who is already well known to Cleveland fans . Before becoming a league executive, Ferry played I0 seasons with the Cavaliers. Ferry' won ' t have much time -to settle into his new role since his hiring comes one day before the NBA draft and just a few days before free agency begins. The Cavs have roughly $25 million to spend in·f.he market As for the draft. the club doesn' t currently don't have a draft pick but have reportedly discussed trading for- ward Jiri Welsch for a second-ro'und selection .· That deal could be easier to make now that the Cavs have Ferry. , Cleveland o'wner Dan Gilbert has been looking for a GM since firing Jim Paxson a day after the · Cavaliers· season ended without a playoff berth. \ Please see Fe"J; B6 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. WDGG 93.7-FM will host 'The DAWG Dazzle and The HERD Inaugural Conference . USA Bash" this Saiurdqy, July 2, from 7-10 p.m. at Harris Riverfrom Park to celebrate Marshall University-' s move to its new home in CUSA. .The Bash will include live music provided by The Planet 92 . 7-FM. a pig roast courtesy Of Buddy's and fireworks by The Dawg. Marshall University athletics staff, 2005 footb'all season ticket hoiders and 2005-06 · Big'· Green members will receive postcard invitations in the mail that will. serve as free tickets to the event. therefore these group!\-- must . bring· the postcard wttH them 111 order to gain co'mplimentary access to the festivrties . Entrance into the Bash for the general public costs $5 at the gate. Lawn chairs and cooler~ will be permitted; but a lcohol is prohibited .. . Marshall , Ri'ce, SMU, Tulsa. UCF and UTEP are set . ro join current Conference USA members East Carolina, Houst0n . Memphis, Southern Mi ss, Tulane and UAB in the 12-member l.eague. Indians blank.Boston in Beantown BY JtMMY GOLEN AssociATED PRess first of his two doubles, then Mark Bell horn we in off the he hit a solo homer in the secdnd baseman 's glove and seventh , one out after Grady Hafne·r sc.ored when it trickBOSTON Kevin Sizemore hit a two-run shot. 'led into center field. Ben Brous sard advanced Miliwood pitched six Bobby Howry . pitched two to perfect innings and S.cott · third on the error and innings of three-hit ball and Travi s Hafner had three Sauerbeck one to complete scored on a groundout to the thre~ - hit shutout. first to make it 3-0. Arroyo extra-base hits on Monday · The Red So~ had won 12 hit · Red Sox nemesis Aaron night to give the Cleveland of 13. including a 6-0 trip to Boone on the hand before lnd'ians a 7-0 victory over Clevelantl and Philadelphia getting Jhonny Peralta to the . R~d Sox and snap before returning to the ball- pop up t.o the shortstop and ' B.oston s seven -game Will - t park · where . before end the inning. mng streak . . Monda y's loss, their 22 - 10. Cleveland added another . A week after the Red s ·o x home .record was the. best in run in the fifth when Coco went to . Cleve! a~? .a nd . the AL But Bronson Arrpyo Cri sp singled' and scored on stopped . the lndtans. mne- (6-4) gave up seven runs - · Hafner's double. but Hafner game Will streak, Mrllwood live earned - on six hit~ . was thrown out. trying to go (3-5) allowed three hits and .. and three walks and a hit to third ·a fier· the throw from two walks al)d , struck out batter. striking out four, in· 6 left fielder Manny Ramirez s1x. The lndrans nght-han- 2, 3 innings. bounced around the ' infield. der played a part in Boston's Arroyo got into trouble in In the seventh , Arroyo three-game sweep in the fourth by following , walked Peralta with one out Cleveland , allowing · five Hafner 's double with two arid then Sizemore hit a long earned runs in six innings walks . to load the ba.ses. fly to right that went' off the . AP pllolo last Tuesday. · Ronnie Belliard hit a sharp tip of Trot Nixon 's glove Cle.-eland Indians starting ,pitcher Kevin Millwood delive~s Hafner started a tlj_ree-run grounder to third base, but .,.___ lla k. to the Boston Red Sox during the sixth inning at Fe.nway 81 rally in ttie fou~h with the Bill Mueller's .throw to .._see n Park in Boston Monday. ~ . •.... ' �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Mayw~ather wants to ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. '(AP)- Floyd Ma}weather Jr. wants to be a star. He's got a chan ce now because he seems to finally understand that star> aren't supposed to beat up women. or get in fi ghts in bars. In boxing, stars sm·e the tr violence for the nng. They becmi1e stars by giving out beatings like the one Mayweather gave Saturduy night to human punching bag Arturo Gatti , not by giving them to the mother ol the tr ·· children, Mayweath er didn' t alway s understand that. wh ich is why he 's spent a lot of his time between fight s in court. He didn ' t understand that people see enouoh thl!C'S afUJ e.:uanuo e ban~ers every day that they don t want to buy ti ckets to see one in the ring Mayweather says he's a family man now. changed and finally mature at the age of 28. The•other duy,l he even apolo· gized for being late to an · appointment because he was getting his sons some breakfast. · · _ Never mind that it was I :30 in the afternoon. the kid s still had-to cat. " I just want a seco nd chance." Mayweathe r said. "Don· t judge me for niy pa>t. Juq~e me for how I treat ymi all :'" · Tuesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com 28, 2005 . Tuesday, June 28, 2005 CLASSIFIED STAFF REPORT RACINE - The Chester Angels capt ured the 2005 Big Be-nd Minor Girls Softball crown J Saturday, June 18 , by -defeating the New Haven Orioles in .. the champi· onship game. The Angels. consisting of Chelsey · Curtis. Haley Bissell, Hailei gh Bus h, Laura Pullins, Cassidy Cleland, Sabra Bailey. Monique Dugan , Jenna Burdette and Sarah Lawrence, took top honors from the 14 teams that com'peted for four places in the .... ;· 'iannual even t hosted by the Racine Youth League. Runt)er' UP Ne~V Haven,_· consisting ' of 'Kennedy Thompson , Morgan Harrison Amanda Gordon, Molly Fisher, Janae Cundiff. Devyn · Oliver, • Darian .Weaver, Rachael Gordon, Emily Casto. Shalin Greer and Bailey Hicks , finished ahead o f Tuppers Plains Phd ~ and the fourth place New Haven Starlets. · Carla Weaver, Erica Clark, Mike Gordon, Matt Fisher and Matt Thompson were the coaches of the champion Chester Angels . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe tOday. • 992-2155 Members of the· second place New Haven Orioles from left, in front, are Kennedy Thompson, Morgan Harrtson; Amailda Gordon , Molly Asher, Janae Cundiff and Devyn Oliver. Stand1ng in the middle are Danan Weaver, Rach ael GordOn, Emily Casto. Shal1n Greer and Bailey Hicks. Standing 1n back are .coaches Carla Weaver, ' Erica Clark. Mike Gordon, Matt F1sher and Matt Thompson. .() It ' hi One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbunc ,Sentinel ~cgtstcr Your Ad, (7-40) 446-2342 (740) _992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 . To Place Bryan Wallers/pholo Boahns are also encouraged to keep an extra eye out for safety during thrs Fourth of July holiday week. Here. are ~ome Ohio River enthus1asts 1n Pomeroy. ., Ohio State Parks visitors urg~d to 'SWIMSAFE!'this Fourth of July COLUMBUS When packing up for the beach this Foltrth of July weekead, Ohio State Parks urges visitors to kf):p close eye on children and others in their group to ensure a safe and enjoyable day. According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, 'the Fourth of July weekend is traditionally the busiest time on its beaches. "Safety is an important part of a successful family outing to our state parks this holiday weekend or any time," said Dan West, chief of Ohio State Parks. "Our SwimSafe! program is a reminder that a high level of awareness should ·be brought along on any beach outing.n a Each summer, Ohio State Parks initiates its SwimSafe' beach · safety program, reminding adult visitors to .take responsibility for them· selves and the children in their care while visiting the beach. To fully enjoy a sate outing at a park beach, follow these tips: • Swim only in designated areas at the beach or lake·, · • Use good sense and keep a close watch on young children while they are in the water; • Use the buddy system and designate one member of your party to remain on the beach to watch those who are swim· ming; · ExerCise caution since lakes,'u nlike pools. may have murky water making it diffi· cult to see drop-oft's; • Bring a cell phone to make an emergency call if nec~s­ sary; Take regular, breaks and relax on the beach; • Leave alcoholic beverages at home when you come to the beach. Swimming and 'drinking do not, t;tiix. Ohio State Parks offer 66 beaches on 47 inland lakes' in addition to I0 beaches on Lake Erie. There are also 17 pools within the state park system. Last year, nearly 4 million people visited state park beaches and pools across Ohio. Ir \\\01 '\(I \11 \l"'i start the seventh before Andy Phillips and Mike Vento sin· gled, loading the bases with none out. Phillips went 3-for-4 with an RBI, and Jones and Vento bad two hils apiece. Jones also had an RBI single in the first. Columbus' bullpen tossed four scoreless innings after Kri s Wilson allowed four runs and eight hits. Eric Schmitt ( 1·0) allowed only one hit in ' three innings and Sam Mars'onek worked the ninth for hi s fout1h save. Norfolk starter Neal· Musser allowed three runs on five hits in live innings. - Benji Gil hit his seve nth homer for the Tides. BUFFALO, N. Y (AP) Cleveland Indians minor league pitcher Kyle Denney remained hospitalized Monday with a frac(ured skull sustained a day earlier when he was hit by a ltne drive. Buffalo Bisons . athletic · trainer Todd Tomczyk said . Denney was ex periencing dizziness and nausea. Tests revealed the Triple-A starter had a ruptured ear drum and a cerebral contusion, which is more severe than a concussio n and is caused hy the brain jarring against the skull. Denney was expected to be released from Erie County Medical Center on Tuesday . and placed on the disabled list. Tomczyk said it was too early to determine when Denney would be able to pitch again. Denney had no chance to get out of the· way of a line from PageBl ' and over the short wall of the Indi ans' bullpen. Nixon . slammed hi s glove against the fence in frus· tration _, · , One out later, Hafner hit one 15 rows back in the right-field stands. And that was it for Arroyo. Millwood coasted, allowing Just one baserunner to reach third when Johnny Damon hit a bro· ken -bat singl·e to lead off the g,ame. stole second and took third on ally ball. drive hit bv Durham ·~s J o e y Gathright, the' first batter of Sunday ' s g, a m e . Denney was just completing his followthrough when the ball struck him just behind his right ear. He fell to the ground, immediately clutching his head and kicking his legs in pain, but never lost consciousness. Tomczyk , who treated Denney on the tield, said the injury could've been worse. "Any time you sustain an injury with that direct force and trauma and to not lose con~ciousness, he 's very for· tunate," Tomczyk said. 1 . Denney's parents traveled to Buffalo 'on .Monday. Denney. who appeared in four games with the Indillns last ' year, is no stranger to unfortunate injuries. He made national headlines in September when he was hit in the right calf by a bullet that came through the side of Cleveland's bus in Kan sas City as the team traveled to the airport. The bullet caused only a flesh wound, probably because of the tough leather of the kn11e·_high go-go boot he was weann¥ as part of a rookie hazing ntual. Denney also was struck in the knee by a thrown bat dur· mg a spnng trammg game, forcing him to mis~ this season's opener. He later spent 33 days on the disabled list ' for an elbow injury. "Unfortunately, things have happened to Kyle, but he 's not the type of guy to sit. around and dwell on thq::e kinds of things," Bisons manager .Marty Brown said. "He's a tough guy and he ' ll be fine." ' I • • ' ' . Boston had three stolen Arroyo dispatched him in bases - its most since last three pitches. He did get a July II - but sustained its cheer later. but only seco nd home shutout in because Arroyo plunked three ·games after going him wit,h a pitch on the hand . ' 116 in a row without one . Notes: Reel Sox prospect Boone played in Boston for the first time since his Hanley Ramirez , a shorthomer off Tim Wakefield ,stop at Double-A Portland, the clubhouse in Game 7 of the 2003 AL visited championship series. His ·before the game .... LHP II th-inning shot sent the David Well s reported po New York Yankees 'o the problems, a day after lie World Series after they ral· tweaked his right arch run· lied from a three -run ning the bases ... . Damon'~ deficit with five outs to go si ngle in the first extended when Boston manager hi s _h itting stre ak to 14 G.rady Little left a tiring games. He i~ the first play· , Pedro Martinez in the er in th e AL to I 00 hits .... game. Sizemore was 2-for-5 and Boone was booed loudly is hitting .432 in his last 22 at hi s fir st at-bat,. when games. • LarrANJ) ~~~~------, ' 1 pto GIVEAWAY ~klo ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. FOUND Lost White Word Ac:Js Display Ads Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Monday-Friday fot' In!lertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW. IQ WRITE AN AD -Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Respo_nse ... In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Friday For Sundays Paper Po~Y~LE German Friday CHARGE IT! • July Now you can hove borders and graphics {I~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad '· Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large _ r-----~~------~~r---------------~ twright@1c net MoNt:r 310 . "Ill UHN Ho\11·.'-i H>K SAI.t, and 1st Shepherd w1tt1 a red Collar, Saturday, July 2nd 34660 6- church 1ext ceiling lights lost at Bellemead (304)675- Crew Road. Pomeroy. 112 300 wan . bulbs, alum 304- 4812· A Rewa rd rhile , go through the under895-3548 0( 304-675·6487 -----,------ pass away from Me1gs H1gh or 304-882-2648or 304-895School Every1htng Cheap! N1ce teen size . clothing . dresser, desk , ktichen 1tems, bikes, much m1sc Don't miss this one Yo\RJ)SALE Free k111ens. Friendly healthy, wormed. Good wtth kids Free GerbilS, to good Free to Gootl Home 2 males 6wks old 1/2 Boxer, •112 Black Lab. (304)773-5103 Free· A very friendly 1 BG"~IfiVEi THAT €A~ ~A~ t S~OULD Bt:: fts:t> AT ~1"1\';T ON~ ,--,Me;: Fof2. female Australian Shepherd puppy to good home 1n Country n vo\RJ) SALE· r ~ GAU.II'OUS *********** ~/1<-t-t Garage Sale at Jeremy Roses i/2 mile out county road 28 from Aac1ne Juty.t- l-1 F~. ·9:00-4:00 Clothes, Tommy, Polo, A+E. Old Navy, A&F. 0 little boys clothes, toys, furniture, lots of household (Kmg Bedding, rooster items) No junK 0 Gallia County Qui reach, 275 Stale Street. Bag sate $4.00 Monday-Friday \ (740)208-0095 9am-lpm. To good home.2 Labs, black *********** ond chocolate, full bloOded. no papers Call (740)446- Thurs , June 30th and 3677. Fnday, July 1st, 9-5. 2 m11es j _.ctn· ANil out Route 21a up hill on FOUND right Wood sw1ngset lurm. !ure, toys, books, tapes, Lost- Male Black dog With clothes, misc. .Two Family yard sale. Thru., June 30 one day only at some white. Medium SIZed. ' the homes of Donald F1tch AAswers to the name Lucky., & Jerry Burke on Summer Lost •n the Rt 588 area Road Home tnt , Ottenng $50 reward, please microwave, dishes & lots call(740)441-1377 ~-II!L.,._~~ morenicestuH. I r IIUII'MIII""'" llllpllll CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ............................ ,................. 725 Announcemant ......................1..................... 030 Anllques·..........: ............................................ .S30 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 · Auction and Flea Market.. ... :....................... oao Auto Parts 8o Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats 8o Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ___________ , ___ ............. 340 Business Opponunlty................................. 210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... l40 Campers 8o Motor Homes ....:...................... 790 Camping Equtpment ................................... .780 Cards ol Thanks:......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaVRetrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent .............. :...................... 480 Excavating ....................:.............................. 830 Farm Equlpmenl.. ................ ,....................... 610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms lor Sale .........................:................... 330 For l.ease ................................:.................... 490 For Sate ........................................................ 585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits 8o Vegetables .....................................SBO Furnished Roonis ........................................450 General Haullng ........................................... BSO Giveaway........ -.................... -----........ --....... -..040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay 6 Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ..............:.................................. 110 Home lmprovements................................... B10 Homes for Sala ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ......................................l"'...... 020 lnaumnce ..................:.................................. 130 Lawn & Garden EqulpmenL..................... 660 Lfvestock.....................:................................630. Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots 8o Acreage'......................:..................... 350 Mlecellaneous ............. :.. ::............................ 170 Mtacellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Mobtle Home Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for RenL ............................ 4~0 Mobile Homes for Sale................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles 8o 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... OOS Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing 8o Heallng .................................... 820 Prolessloniol Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV 6 CB Repalr ...............................160 Real Estate Wanted .........:................... :....... 360 ' Sc:~ool~ lnslrllC!Ion ..................................... 150 Seed ,'Plant& Fertilizer .............................. 650 SHuatlobs Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ..........................................;.. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 suv·a·ror Sate.............................................. no Trucktt lor Sale ._..................................,...... 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Y!lnt For Sele............................................... 730 W1t1bld to Buy ...:......................................... D90 wanted to Buy· Form Supplies .................. 620 wanbld To Do ............................................. 180 W.nbld to Renl ............................................470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls....................................072 Yord sAie-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasent ................................ 076 ' ' ' Yard Sale- household items. clothes, toys, treadmill, lots of misc., 33467 Bashan Rd across from Bashan F1re Dept., 27-? 7 YARJ)SALE- Pr. Pt .F.A£o\Nf Party yard sale- Haven Hgts., New Haven, Fri.-Sat., July 1-2, 9am-4pm, anllques, hOusehold lurntture, baby lurmture, tg. amount of tools. toys, stone ars & churns, much more WANilD 3 roBUY Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. Sliver and Gold Coms, Proofsets, Gold A1ngs US Currency,-M TS Co1n Shop, '151 Second Avenue. G tr •o1 740 446 2842 I \lt'l II' \II \.I ... 1 1n 1' 1.., 110 . 1 Hll.PWANIID LEARN .TO DRIVE 1 • NO EXI'>f:AIE"''CE NECESS.I.fl'l' • FULL-TIME CLASSES • COL TRAINING •FINANCING AVAILABt.E • .108 PLACEMENT • ENRJUING NON ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1-800·334·1203 tOO WORKERS NEEt;lEO Assemble crafts; wood items. To S4801)Yk Matenals provided, Free informatiOn pkg. 24 hr 8(J 1-428-4649 ·- An bcellent way to earn money. '!'be N6w Avan. Catl Manlyn 304-882-2645 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675- t429. Cashtand- now hi ring a parttime teller for ttie1r Pomeroy location, computer BJ:penence preferred, evening & weeklns required, great pay send resume to 397 WMa1n St., Pomeroy, Oh. 4S769 or FBJC t740)992-9001 Borrow Smart Contac he OhiO DI VISIOn 0 F•nanc1al lnstitut•on' ff1cc of Consu me ffa1rs BEFORE you reh nance your home o bta•n a loan BEWAR I requests lor any larg dvance payme!liS o ees or msurance Cal he Off1ce ol Consume . ·-··---- ~ - --- \lomu: 1-ic"n:s HlH SALE SAVE-SAVE-SAVE real estate advertising Stock models at old pr1ces. In this newspap~r is 2005 moc::lels arnvmg Now. subject to the Federal Cole's Mobile Homes. Fa1r Housmg Act ol 1968 15266 U.S 50 Easl Athens which makes it Illegal to . Oh10 45701 . (740)592-1972 advertise ··any 'Where You Gel Your preference, limitation or discrimination based on Moneys Worth'" race, color, religiOn. selll Lors & familial status or national 350 At:Kt~IGE or1g1n, or any intention to make any suCh preference, hmll&llonor 4 6 acres Walnut Creek discnm1nahon.' Onve 532.000 f1rm· (304)675-4843 This newspaper Will not knowingly ~ccept One acre near Gallipolis advertisements tor real 17401367-7886. estate which 15 In violation of the law. Our 360 Rtc\1, Fxtxn-: f'kOFI-:s.WlNJ\1. readers are hereby Wwn-:D informed that all SEH\'ICI:' dwellmgs advertised m I Buy Homes: Local persOn ., thiS newspaper are · buys homes Confiden tial IIVIliiBble on an equal Ou1clo: cash Jim, 740-992· opponunity bases 6300 No calls afler 9 Duple)( each w1lh 3 BR LR DR. K1tchen. Bath & Porch House 3 BR Lfl. K1tchen ~~::llt0\'""-"'!1-1~<-l-liS-l·"'~'i---, Bath Both m. Pomt Pleasanl. (304)675-2495 "--"""tiiXiiltli.iiRiiit,iN"ii or--" after'? OOpm ' 2 Houses (1) 4 .bedroom. No Down Payment even {'\·) 3 bedroom 5900 & 5800 wtth less than perfect credit plus depos•t (740)256on thts 3 bedroom, 1 bath 8152 home 1n M1ddleporj Corner -----,-----::- lot. carport. wrap-around 3 bedroo'm. t Bath, house 108 Leg 1on Terrace porch, fencec::l myard, base- on V1nton Ave Gallipolis Pomeroy Oh•o· Ranch-type ment. payment same as $475Jmonth. no calls atter house. good shape, beaul•· rent 740-992-6300 8__Pm_I7_4_0_H_46_-_45_5_9_.__ lui river v1ew 2 bedroom -N-0 O--P--- P--bHouse for 1ent 1n Pomernu. 2 home w1th hardwood floors own aymenl 0551 le, "' t900 square ft . house. 3 bearoom. kitChen & c:llnette. ce1ling tans. f1 reolace. built- bedroom, 2 bath. lull base- t balh. lull basement. 2 f•re· ,n eqUipped kitchen Wlltl merit new heat P•Jmp sels pl <:~ces garage & extra lot. nook Full basement w1d on 3 acres SR 7: East.:-rn call coll ect !614)475-1459 hOokup, 1t2 bath and School D•str-ict . (7401985- Alter 5 pm. garage 3-year-old root 4321 Pnce reduced $44 500 r'20 l\ lomu: Ho~ll·~ (740~992-5502 NO DOWN PAYMENT- 3 br , 1-'0N RJ-:!\·r 2 112 baths, large 2 caf~ ..________. 2-br 2-ba 1 1 acre Eckard garage m MidOI,eporl 1-3 br 5'4-40 00 a mon .. Chapel Roac::l Rt2 N 6 m1les Relocating Call !~f0) 992· S400 dep from PI Pleasant 304-675- 9799 Leave messi!ge 1 2tir 5350 00 a mon +1797 $300 oo c::tep. Rent@ Propert1es for sale 2br m New Haven tor Sale Of Tra 1ter and Garage Aot 304-882-1 107 Rent S27.000 to buy S375 to Mason on 4th Ave House on ' 2 bedroom. ArC very n1ce rent (304)882 -2890 1 Madtson Ave . Pt Pleasant no pets. .n Gallipol iS -------'----- · House Roush FeHell Lane 1740)446-2003 3 bedroom Ran ~h 2 car PI Pleasant Four Vacant - - - - - - - garage m-ground pool lots 10 ~ason County 3 bedroom mob•le home tor $90,000 Call (740)256· (304)675 _1911 or (J04 \593. rent 1n Middleport, no pets 1962 :io96 (740)992-58o8 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath, Full Jr!~=:;:;=::::;:=:;~~==il Beau!lfuj nver view 1n B a s em e n 11 o a r a g e . www.orvo.com Kanauga Ideal for 1·2 peoRemodeled in & our Home Listings. ple No pets please $57.000 Rac•ne Area. 740· LIS! your home by caH•ng Applications bemg taken. 949-1372 . (740)446-3620 ' call (~40J44t -O t8t Ntce 2 bedroom t bath. 3-4 Bedroom. House 1 112 V•ew photbs,1nto on11ne appliances excellent locaBath. Mayo Dr. •n New l•on Secur1ty ctepos•l No Haven Totally Remodeled "'" Oown 13 bedroor •., I pets S375 mo. (740)446$83,500 1304)882-3131 tJI4 bath UR. OtR FIR . ~ I .3994 or j740)446-2423 garage fenced m 3BR 1 BA Ranch slyle ar ack yard t/2 acre Very smau 2 BR tn B1ctweu house located 6 m1les past lose to town $132 sao Water trash sewer pa1d, no Holzer hosp•tal on Rt 160 ~ ode 4$05 or call IJ13t>. ·5325 Det:l S325/Rent , (740)388-9263 740)446-8325 (740)388-9325 Ail Dental Hyg1enist needed, Send Resume to PO Box 45 Pt Pleasant or tax resume 304-675-6553 - - - - - -- - The Gallipohs Da1ly Tribune is acceDt1ng o_riversNeeded: COL Drivers willing to drive resumes for a full 't1me for local ready,-mix-concrete outs1de sales representacompany Expertence IS tive to JOin our sales team \\'ANTF.Tl preferred but not necessary. and to manage an estabToDn Dnver must be willing to do lished account hst while pre-maintenance on trucks calli ng on new accounls. & equipment, yard work & The successful candidate All Types Masonry, Bnck, other miscellaneOus chores. Will tle a diSCIPlined, self· BlocK, Stone, Free Est1mate, Expenence operating eqUip- motived team player lhat t304 )773-9550 304-593ment & extra skills such as untlerstands the Impor- 6421welding a plus. tance of deveiOpihg Call(304)937-3410 strong, mutually benefi- DHK Cleaning & cial busmess r el ation~ Powerwash1ng. Can't Keep Keyboard Player for e~tSI1ng sh1ps with our ac~ounts Up Your "To Do" list too 81g? Band. Must be e~perienced Let Us HELP You! We'll & versatile (304)675-1616 The ideal cand•date will Clean-A-Up & Get-A-Done do All Legal Secretary, Full·t1me .. have sale experience For We Experience p re le~red but no confidential mterv1ew, Re s1dent 1a 1/ B us• ness required. send Resume to please send resume and ln s1 de / Ou ts1de TSC20 c/o Po1nt Pleasant cover letter to Gallipolis Datly/Weekly/Monthly 740Register 200 Ma1n.St..Po•nt Da•ty Tr1bune Attn Jtm 985-3639 or 740-416-1823 Freeland, 825 Thtrd Ave., Pleasant WV 25550 Gall ipolis, Oh1o 45631 Give Gu1tar & Bass lessons Looking for a new job? Call Trav1s ,at (740)446If you are looking for a Paramed•cs & EMT s 2709 bener career opponunlty. . needed. Apply at 1354 we may have a poSitton for Jackson P1ke. Gallipolis lnterior/exten or pa1nt1ng you. Full and Part ttme · reasonable rates, raterar, 11me .e.p a schedules available. ences, expenenced, tor tree the Galli polis Da•ly Weekly paychecKs plus est• mates call 1740)742Tribune Must have pa1d tra1mng, Pa1d 2013 or 645·263$ clean valid dr1ver"s vacations and holidays license Mm1mum wage, L•ght Dump Truck Servtce aprox 30 hrs ..week. Call today to l1 nd out how gravel. sand. d1rt stone, Stop by the Tnbune you can jom our team I t740)949-4700 Off•ce. IQCated at 825 1-sn-463-6247 ext 2456 Th1rd Ave. to 1111 out an LOW·MO!Siure McClure's Restaurant now appl1cat•on Carpet·Cieaning hmng ail locahoAs. full or Brand New Method part-t1me. pick up applica- STNA'S Overbrook Ce!Jter Dry in 1 Hour . IS currently accepting applltion at location & bnng back N o Steam-or-Shampoo between 10 OOam ' & cal•ons lor fuiH•me STNA'S Free-Est1mates 11 :OOam: Mon,~ay th;u 7A-7P, and 7P-7A, and 3A... Clearly Clean• .. Saturday 3P- ---~shifts are alia•l!ao4i675-0022 a~e II you are 1nterested. Needed: Expenenced please come m and flit out W•ll-do BabySIItm,g \n my 3br, 2 112 ba. Appro~ . 2lg-2:-Car Garage & Keyboard player for ustab- an application at 333 Page home .. 1Oyrsrexperemce aC.res B arn, Country senmg aslo:•ng llshed band Must be versa- Street, Middleport Please Lmk approved Loads of Fun s 120.000 1 304)882-2890 tile, vocals a plus (740}446- No Phone calls. EOE (304~7.73-5 1 37 ask for Kelly 0779 or (304)675·1616 after --,---,---:-::-Spm · Styhsts needed at FantastiC II \ \\.( I\ I Sams new .locatiOn 1n the Now H1rcng Sale Dnvers Wai-Mart Plaza Sign on Appty mPerson at your local Oom1no·s Must be over 18 bonus. Free CEU hoUrs. pa1d vacat•on. full & part 403 Spnng Ave Pomeroy · 12x50 1988 Pme A1dge RNILPN'S.·-Overbrook cen· time help needed. Come & For Sate: Neat. Clean Oh10 ' One tam•ly home for mob•le home Good condter 1is cu ~ r~ntty accepting work 1n our fr~endly tam•ly Thr1vmg Restaurant near 8() years Still like new 3 110n at ~ elect r1c 2 cedroorn a'pphcations lor LPN'S and atmosphere Call (7 40)446- boomtng Construct•on bedrooms i 112 baths. ;2 car t bath, ma1or a~p li ances RN"$. 7A-7P end 7P-7A 7267 qr stop 1n. Owners Jookmg to Retire ·garage, $50 000 740-992· Lnctuded, $7 300 Present lot Shifts are ava1labt'e. II you 1150 SctiOot5 Call (304)882-2490 · 2426 avatlaole to rent S150 are mterested. please' come monmly (740)446•2 796 or INsrKLCilON tn and till out an application •--ciioioiciimirrirrii ....... •NOTtCEo 7 rooms. 1 '112 bath. garage. 1740)388-9687 at 333 Page Street, HtO VALLEY PUBLISH base ment, deck, mcludlng 1993 doublewtde 3 bedMiddleport. N call and Galli!)911S Career College NG CO recommends tha deed to nverbank for mlo room speak with Hol lie (Careers Close To Home) must be 740-992-3424, 740·992- moved,2S25bathS. Bumgarner, LPN, Staff Call Today! 740-446-4367. ou dO bus1ness with peo call 000 (740)3881949 740-742-2007 . 1-B00-2 t4-0452 le yOu know, and NOT t lJeoJeiopmenl. EOE 8978. _ galhpolacariiHtf(:oi~ cOOl nd money through th Portamedtc, the nations Accredited M.,mbe r Ac:cr•dmng 811 until you have lrlYBStl Roush Lane Cheshae 2 BA tra.ler. god shape on tead1ng paramediCal health CouOCII lot IOO&p&noarn Colleges ~a~led~lhe~o:ff:er~,n~.~~ Beautiful 3 be4room, lormal 314 acre ground. North dlf1mg room, Oak kitchen Gall•a area. (740)446-1400 informatiOn service --"-"-R:=:;;~~-~~~ rry is seeking Med compa· Tachs. r""-d-"-"""' Oak lloors. carpe!ed Sun PhlebOtomies, EMTs and room . ~ 2 113 baths 2000 2Bx80 Patrrot 4 bedLPNs to do 'Insurance roc;m. exce lent cond•tiOI'\ 5117 000.(740)367-7615 exams in the Gampolis & Askmg S48 000 N~eds Meigs County area. Must moved (?40)367-7245 have 1-year tllood draw 8iJsed homes under $1 .000 experience. Contractor W•ll help .w1th del1very. Pcsit1on Ema11 Resume to 17 40)385-962 1 ph1&120dm r 0~namedic . net ne~Neu 20 Great 2000 Fleetwood 2 bedroom w1lh full delivery set-up and central a11. Call Russ. (740)385-2434 -- 3431 1304-675-4514 VISA POLICIES: Oh1o Valley Publishing reaervee the"tight to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at.any time. Errors must be reponed onthe l1rst day ol publicAtion and Tribune-Sentinel-Register wiU be responsible lor no mora tl111n 111e coat ol the apace occupied by the error and only the lira\ insar11on We shall not be liable any lou or expense that results from the publication or om1ssion of an advertiSement Correction will be m&de In the l~rs t Available 6d1t1on • B o~t nu mber are always confidential •Current rate card applies • All real estate advert1nmenta are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of'l968 • Th1s' "'"'P' P"I accepts only wanted &ds meettng EOE standards We Will not know•11gly accept any advertising m violation of the law: KIT & CARLYLE YARD SALE- 4 "I • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dest:rlptlon • lnc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • lndude Phone Numbet' And Addr.ess When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I' JUST SAY GET YOUR.CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offee lloaP-~ .' Indians prosp~ct Denney suffers fractured skull Blank Members of ·the third place Tuppers Plams Pride from left. in front. .are Kiera Casto, Mallory Mcintyre, All ison Seers. Jordan Gillan and Abby Collins. Standing rn the middle are Hannah Hawley, Shaye Selbee, Erin Sivatzel . Molly Dunlap ; Madison . R1gsby and Jordan Parker. Standing rn back are C'.laches Amy Swatzel. Tom Seers. Wayne Du ~ l ap, Troy R1gsby. Randy Rawley and John Selbee. Rachel Brooks was not present during the photo. ( I - ' We Cove 1•• 11.. < ,.,,~: COl.UMgUS (AP) Mitch Jone~ hit a grand slam in the seventh inning to give ·columbus the lead, and the Clippers' bullpen preserved a 7-4 win over the Norfolk Tides on Monday night. Jones' slam off Blake McGinley (3-4) was his 19th homer this season and erased a 4-3 deficit. McGinley walked Felix Escalona to SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL CO M · Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No 'One Else Can! Columbus clips Norfolk, 7-4 Chester wins Big Bend softball crown The Daily Sen tin e l • Page 83, • m:rthune - Sentinel - ~eglstcr home orlly (740)379·9465 Sul,ml,tted photos Members of the first place Chester Angels are in front; from left, Chelsey C.urtis, ·Hal.ey Bissell, Haileigh Bush, Laura Pullins and Cassidy Cleland. In the middle are Sabra' Baile~. Monrque Dugan , Jenna Burdette and Sarah . Lawrence. Standing in back are 'coaches John Burdette , Howie Lawrence, Charley Cleland and Shawn Bush. • www.mydailysentinel.com be a star Mayweath er was tal ki ng to I w;mted to perform wel l.'' tl;te pres> whell he saic!' that, Mayweather sard. " We 1vant· the same press' Jhat drew hrs ed to put on il big tight. a big wrath when it dutifully report- sh<>w, a 'tar-studded el'ent.'' ed his troubles " ith the law. 'llayweather did just that. So, OK, Floyd. here's your though there were n' t mlmy second chance. stars around hecause, well , Do it right. beca use yuu1 stars )U q don 't tlnd it cool to 'kills are ~o uaulina and your hang .amunu 111 Atlanu c City. smile so engaging tha t boxing Lik~ Ma) weat he r. th ey'd d esp~ Ij.ttely nett.d' -someone n .Jthcr· he in Lts Vegas. _ 'like you ri ght now_ Mavweat her had 10 come You showed it at the east licL·a u 'c he's never sold ' Boardwalk H~ll. enemy turf t.ic kels anJ llfHl r been ll big lilled wrth more · than 12.000 t ek11 ston tll lraclion tlespite rabiu Gatti fans . lvhcre vou his trcmendou,s talenl. That\ gave their hero such a whql· partlv hecau;e of his check· ping that his corner wau ldn't ~red li fe outside the ring. anti let him ~o on after the sixth part ly because Mayweather is round. · so ~lxKI rhat he can - and You played the villain, even oftc'n Joes ~ win without iJ( \ 1iting th e crowd·s boos by cv~ n trv in ~ to ~h~w off what entering the arena held al1>ft he\goi ..... like a Roman emperor by men Thai c han ged Saturday dreS'ed like Roman glad ia- night when· Mayweather came lllrs. You fought in lront ol out dctermincu to put on a Gtitti 's peop le bec,wse you " h o w Beating Gatti to win the weren ' t afra rd to take a chai1ce \NBC I 'lO- pound title wasn't and. be siue,, $3.5 milltcm enou~h. Mavweather wa'nted puyd1rys Jon 't come along that l 0 m7rke a swtemem that he often. had f111dll y arrived. • And the 1 yotl w o n both the It was the kmd of perfor· ~rudging -respect of Gatll's n1ancc that a legend can been tans and tile admiration of the n1ade nt'. though the way bo x· box ing world hy fi nallv show- ing is marketed these days it ing alithe skills that make you was see n by far too few. the most talented pound - tor- Mayweather's first pay-per· pound li gh ter in the world_ view fi ght cost $44.95 to · It seemed so easy bet>tlu "e 11 watch. and only some 250.000 "'as. That "s the kind of rare ,_hCiluseho lds 11kely bought jt. ability you have . i¥imtlv Gatti fans on the East " I felt I v..~, tfililer press ure. Coast~ <t 1 2 Peoroom apt 1n Aacme. OhiO $325 00 a 'llOnth $200 00 depos•t Includes sewer water and trash 740-949-2025 2 bedroom newly renovated Apts for rent Downtown Gallipolis R1ver & Park v1ew S560Jmo Some utlht•es paid No~ accepting applications. Call (740)709-1690 (local calt) 3 rooms & oatn all ut1t1t1es pa1d. Downs\a•rs 919 Second Ave sUitatMe for 1 S295/mo (740)446-3945 Alf Cond1t1ored Large Upstalfs Apartment 2br. fu rn•st'ted Appliances 'oepos11 ReQuired. 53001mon1n (304)675-7783 • �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,June28,2005 www.mydailysentinel1com ., ' , Tuesday, June 28, 2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Qaily Serttinel• Page B5 •.--~------~~----~~----- Memory In NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Apt. tor rant. ·seech Street. Thompsons App liance & Middleport. 2 Bedroom fur- Repalr-675·7388 . For sate. nished apt, lltJiil!eS pa1d , ·pre- re- conditioned au tomaJ.ic vi ous renta l refren ces . washers & dryers .. refrigera depos1t, no pets. 992·0 165 tors. gas and electric ranges, a1r condJ!Joners. an d Available Jmmed1ajely wringer washe rs. Will do • shop or at you r home Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavl lle Pike. Washers, dryers, refri gerators. ranges. matt res~es, dresser. couch., es. dinenes. rec liners , grave monuments, much more . APART· (740) 446·4782, Gallipolis, BUCGET OH H 'S. 11 -3 (M·S i. JACKSON ACROSS .._t_A_NTIQU_~_·_I ESTAiES, 52 Westwoo d Drive from '5344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568 . 'Eq ual Buy or sell. Riverin e Housing Op poftun~~y Antiques, 11 24 East Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740CCNVENi~NTLV LOCAT992 -2526. Russ Moore; ED & AFFORDABLE! owner. _ '• apartments. Townhou se MJSCHLAN.:OUS and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1-1 11 1 MERCHANDISE tor applic'atlon & inlorma rion . f""' 1\"orth • Q 8 3 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services hnhis 99th &irrhday.. September'23, 2005 to September 25, 2005 $160/per person Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet .out of C liarleston. WV Hosted by PVH Community Relations · timit!ld seats . Call 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to make reservations /ttne 28. Hqppy' Birthday, Little Daddy. you're ~~~.~ Sloped Roof • Carpdrts Flat or alway.~ ;, nut hearts and thoughts. · We ". · miss a"d lo ve vou .always. · Tom, Janer and Tom ~· • 45783 4x4 FoR SAlE itddilions. AC.TIJAL~.Y. · ~ , . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ro1nnle Pree Estimates YOu . l-OOICtP I~TT~tt wiTtt ATLANTIS. ~ HAD NO IDEA , THINGS WERE t THAT j I ~---,--~--­ BA'D ·ARE IN TH' . WASH !! . 1 ~ FER YA j ~ Towntiouse Apartments. VerY Spacious, 2 Bedroom s. C/A, 1 1!2 Bath. Adult ,Pool $. Baby Pool. Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Requi red. (740i446·3481 . • ---L::::!::=:::~:L._j A . ·THE BORN LOSER . P" ' P': ~ vvr· "'-• e.RUiU5! 1-\~\ \Z..! f\1>-IR! 1-\0W LOI*C. ~~----·-Y0!-1 WE.~ .' ' EHO . . 5U\ t'I./E. N.."'-!,1-.'(~ Kf!.OWN YOU W\Tfl. I\ ti.JLl fl.t.~t;:> Of I\ 'Nf>..':> (>.. , . BN<:t-lC<, '<OUR Twin Rivers To w~r is accepting applicati ons for wai ling list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment , ca11 67 5-6679 'lOlJPEf. .... P'\\ 'N~ ~ OLO,.'li-1£ f-\1><1\Z.. ~ \UIZt-.1\N.G G[Z..I'>,'( ' ·II ! I g SPACE FOHRmr 1997 Buick · LeSabre Limited. 75 thOusand miles. lnt:, Loaded,· Leather Garage Kept. $5,995 (304i675·1731. . Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Oh10 (740i446·7444 1-877·830· 9162. ~ree Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days s.ame as cash _ .Visa/ Maste r Card !;)rive· a- little save alot. All Your Home lmproverncnt' Needs • Siding • Windows 2000 Ford Taurus, 70.000 94 l:tarley Da"Vidson ' Ultra miles, $7,600, (740)742- Classic, 10,000 miles, blue, eKc~lent c.Q{tl'dition, ·$13,500, 3405 .. "No Job To Smnll" Racme, . OH · ·I 2001 Mercury Sable LS 48K OIDRS miles, loaded, leather, excel- ___ ~"U..L< • lent condition, asking $6,500. Gall (740:)446-1776. 2000 Bayliner 21 ft . cuddy wf trailer, many extras, very 77 Monte .Carlo 305-2bbl Dual exhaust , new tires, $650. Call lor ln1o (304i675· 5979. Financing lor 4a Months or New Model. 457 Standard Round Baler Only $13,250 AKC Basset Hound puppies. cash. Makes 4X5 Bale. 92 Plymouth Acclaim, Auto, Equipment. AC, 51000 080 (304)675Shots, wormed, parents on Carmichael (740i446 -2412 6628 prem 1se. $300 each . (740);256-6887. 1.!i TRUCkS Special 'Purchase- John FOR SALE . AKG Chihuahuas $350. 1st Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel L..--.iliiiiillilli--.,J. shots & t st worming. Call Rakes/ John Deere Disk Mowers. Call tor price. 1983 Ford F250 400 Big (740i446-4446. Carmichael Equipment. · S.ock Oana 60s, frOnt & r8ar AKC German Shepherds~ (740)446-241'2. 36• 'Super swampers, runs Pups·& AdUlts. good. solid body, $4,500 · 1 -Black &, Tan Litter ~ OBO or v.il1 trade tor good 4 1-SoM Bt)3.ck utter , wheeler. (740)256·1768. vet-checked & shots (304)937·2310 Ask about our AOHA 1989 350 Chevy pickup 112 www.tristatek-9.com - - - - - -- - - Member Discounts 'on new ton, automatic, utility bed. For. Sate; Chocolate Lab John Deere Equipment. good OOndilion $1,;!00 OBO (304i377· Equipmen~ (304)882-2196 Pups $200 .00. 740-992 - Carmichael 8266 6227 (740i446-2.12. I 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 1999--Trail Lite Bantam Flyer. E)leellem condition. Loaded. ' Must. see. 740949-2709. $8800.00 Coleman Camping ·Trailer 12FT, 2 King Beds. $4,995 call for Details (304)675t731 Starcraft fold-up camper. Aiflhear, sink. stoVe & relri.geratot, steeps 4 . Was $4,995 reduced to $3,995. (740)446-2282. Truck Camper. Ac. TV Antenna • .wired for Cal>le. like now $6,500 (304)675- .• 3353 '-I $26.00.PER I ~\ II I " ·BASEMENT WATERPAOCJ F1NG . Unoonditional litetime guar· amee. Local references lurnlshed .. Established 1975, Call 2• Hrs. (740i 446· 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproot'.ng. ADV All E YOUR BUSINESS IN THE . CLASSIFIED$ Public Notice MANLEY'S . SELF STORA.E .""'1"'4"'y"'rs':'."'E"'x"'pe"'n'"'•..n.. ce.._ 1 1999 Damon Camplit~ Popup Camper. Heat, air, awning , relrigerator•. 3 burn· er' stove, porta-pot, and all accessories. Excellent condition. $3,500: Phone (740)446-92<C. mo HOWARDL WRlTfSfl 6 SONS ROOFING All types of roofing: Shingle, Flat. Metal · 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only . Se"·Storace" BUOGET HEARING Bo.d o1 rr...w111 . IKitd lhelr 2001 Budget hearing on July 19, 2005 at the Chester Town H8JI at 7:00 p.m. Jenel Lite, C1etll (1)21 z ~ 0 I0 7 6 A 10 !:1 7 • 2 rm sOuth 14 West Pass •fill "" .... 949-1485 RIBERT BISSEll CIISTIICTIGI • New Homes • Garages · STAJtLEY TREE TRIMMING .• GENERAL CONTRACTING ~ Prompt & quality _work . · . • Affordable Rates • Complete Remodeling 748-192~1811 Stop & Compare 1·'• Pass ' •I D"D' l>Al>! T HERE'S A CAT Wedri.;eday, June 29, 2005 By Bernice Bede O•ol An old collective endeavor in wh ich you were once involved equid be (es· urrected an!=~ revitalized iii the year ahead. You may have several associatas in this arrangament and aach w'i!l be able to contribute to its success CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) ..:_ MaKe it a point today to find a way to ·involve yourself . with persons ·Who cttn advance your career goals. Contacts you establish now may be able to open some Valuable doors tor you . LEO ('July 23 -Aug. '22 ) - ·Challanges tend to bring out your betier qualities today whether they are of , a serious, work-related nature Of >friendly oom P.etjtive sports. with pals. TaKe them IN I< ITCttEN ~ IMPORTS Athens Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH . 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 PEANUTS Res~ki"!J l.ale Model Sftl"'!}e and Arter Market Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Nooll' Sun. 'Closed on . I-I ERE '(OU ARE, OLD END ... SUPPERTIME ' I STUCK SOME CARROTS ON TI-IERE 50 VOU WON'T EAT SO FAST.. .Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month~ JUST WHAT I NEED .. . SPEED 6UMP5! ~ SUNSHINE CLUB ~S, Ia- ':..TILL MOJE. SO 1H£Y Aflf., LDVE. WE.LL TOGf.THEii1 . roJ'Ttai. ~? I "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 140-742-2293 . t.:..._:_~===!:=::!::~__::.,l -GARFIELD a message ~-·2217 Hours· 7:00AM - 8:00 PM OR L.f."f II ~l'f ...00 IN !Hi; HEA17. .. THAI WORKS FOR ME, 100! IBRTHIP DODGE 252 Upper Ri.ver Road • ~lli~lis l40-44'1Hl842 • 949-1155 Evemngs 800-44rHI842 .. ' . Call B.D. ConsL (or all your home ftpair needs. moflng, ,ldlng, add-ons, ftmodeling etc., free estimates (740) 992-Z979 1/1A/1 mo. pd leave ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH • Mushroom Compost Availi!ble 18 spreader buggies availa~!e for use . Airway pasture renovators and seedefs available to rent Licensed agronomist on staff available for coo suiting. SHJ\DE RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 SL RL 7 Nortb Pomeroy, Ohio Now Available At B.-\l'\1 Ll'\IBER Scorpion Tractors 43 44 Batter Ingredients . 46 G~mmy 47 You, formerly 48 Gesture 51 - .Kippur Today 's clu e: U equals G "' Y B W ·' yz VFB w EBWKKM H. R HGLZZER." OWKABE WKHSB HR "SZVVBB BGUKHRF THSGHS GZY RWDCBK DM.. SCT zv U Z K L .0 M G PREVIOUS SOLVTiON -''Winning is overemphasized The only lill)e il is really. important is in surgery and war.· - Coach AI McGu1re · (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 6,28 V IRGO {Aug . 23-Sept . 2 2 ) Something that you may feel could be bstter than it already is can be .satisfactorily improved upon today. The end result should benefit others who are involved, as well as your~H.' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - An Issue that may have caused sOfflewhat of a challenge between you and your mate can be amended today in a manner of which you both approve. If you have an idea. make the oiiOrtures. SCORPIO (Od. 24 -Nov. 22 ) Be open for new opport~nities or ways to achieve flnancli3il 'Qains from other fhan your customary sources .. Something may develo p . tod~y ­ through another who is in your same tiek:t of endeavor. SA.GtiTARIUS (Nov. 2"3-0ec. 21) E~eryone involvad will farv better today if you assume the management role Instead of leaving things up to the same ·old person . Fresh thoughts and ways of doing things can offer benefits. CAPRICORN (Dec . ' 22-Jan. 19) Yo ur Intuitive faculties tend to be ' somewhat sharper than usual today. So it you get -a strong hunch about some thing , don't underestimate it and do ·nothing Take the appropriate action. · ' AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 7Feb. 19) - · There is a relationship among your assocrates whose friendship is worth developing further _and today you may, get this very ,o pportunity. Take advantage of advandng a closer rapport. PI SCES (Feb. 20·Mareh 20 ) - Yoi.Jr flnanelal prospects cduld tak.e some interastlng twists ·and turns today~ If you find yourseU involved• in something that's in the m ill that could have potEfntial, g;ve it your full attention. ARIE S (March 21- -April 19) · Knowledgs and f')(perience are your two mos't valuable aSSf¢'1 that can be relied upon today. Co nduct your important affairs along tamiliB!r lines that ha'Je Proven to produce positi'Je resulti!;. , TAURUS (Aprii20-May· 20) - Be alert today because there·s a strong 'p ossibility that you may be able to take< ad'Jantage a nd benefit in some man- · ner where another has already done mos.t or all of the spadeWori( required_ G EMINI (May 21-.June 20 ) - When lallar1 ot 0 Reorronge lour scrombltd words low to form four Jirnple words. I~ · NEGLTY . EFING I I. ll I I· I .. I;, C R U.C 0 r--,1-,.1--:,;;5-rl--1.. I'-·"-'.-J.... 1 --'.-J..._.. GA T T U H Our ex-boss was very arroganJ. My colleague thi~ks that some people take very ~a~~: ~~~trips with very lillie I If---rl'"·",,-.,,r.:-ri-.-'T,--1 0 C·omplete lhl! c.h ud :; le Quoted b y MlmQ ir'l the rn issrng words L...I.,-.L...JL...I....,--'--'. you de11elop from step No. J below. 7 . . ft PJINT NUMIEI£0 lET1US 11::1' 'IN 1H!SE SQUARES 1. IJNSCIAMBI.! LETTERS TO GfT ANSWU . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6-27-0 5 Nalure- Began - Women - Wildly- YOUNG It will.be interesUng to hear the teenagers of today tell their children wliat they had to do without when they were YOUNG, ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ \i 17"1 W , I~ II£ '*" a GIIEIITNESS , _ WOtJll) HE ON scau: OF a£ To ~re Hard Work! " .·BAUM .L UMBER St. Rt. 1-Z4 Chester 985-3301 • -- ·-:--~-----------·--- -- UMI the be· is to yo:.,.. If all are happy about the , program. you:u have a ,tJi'll. ~'Tel, f'-~1-l.l.. . woao 141tttl liy ClAY I . 'OUAN Mid-Size 4 Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp ~ 40hp Kubota Engines . · Each letter mthe ~ltler s1ar.ds lor ano'll\er today, bv "Taking Th~ Sting Out Of ' 42 by Luis Campos .to V' TM · 41 senslbl& Stretchid to see Be generoua Japan's highest peak Do a laund!y chore tAIJet;JII)' Cipher (;rfpt>grams are creited tram QUOtat!OflS by faJD<lUS people. past anti present ~~~~~~~~~~~=~~j ·makinQ social OA¥-:!7 it-Z& sure that whatarrangemJtnts ' you Ptan is of equal t3fM Interest 9'/eryone else Involved cis It -GRIZZWELLS High cost of fertilizer got you 17-17-17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) 39 CELEBRITY CIPHER - - - - - , - -·- • 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 rris week, we are studying ,the openi ~g lead - lirst. what sho u ld~ led ;1ater, how the card chosen can alf~ct third hand's · defense. So, look at West'S ·cards·and pick a lead against lour hearts. Over a one-club opening, some pa1rs will skip a lonQer diamond suit to show a fourcard major, buphat style should be adopt~ ed,(if at all!) only with a weak responding _hand, one ·not worth a game-invitational or strgnger sequence. ·Here, North should shOw his suits m the correct sequence, starting with the longest. Over .South's one-heart rebid, North is obvipusly worth game. H-owever, if ttle partnership uses splinter bids,' North · should rebid four clubs, promising four-card heart support, at leas! game values. and at most a sin· gleton club. At 'first glance, it looks strange to spt.irter in p'artner's suit.. but it can'not cost. dere, South would beat a speedy retreat to lour hearts. This is how I assess Wesl's options: A club is lousy (into declarer's first-bid suit); the diamond jack could work, but I would· n't select it, b'ecause North. bid the suit: and a trump is potentially suicidal: That leaves the spade two. The fourth-highest spade two guarantees at least one honor 1n the suit. so East should put in his jack. If South wins with , file king, the defenders_must hope ·that West get9 in early enough to push anoth· er spade through <;tummy's queen. Here, thougti, East's jack holds. He cashes (he ·spade ace. plays a spade to his partner'S king. and awaitS a trump trick to de'feat the ·contract. After any other lead, declarer should win 12 tr,icks. talkillli 38 Most · sunrise · Jane- coli. 36 SmQQ!h· '.:!~~~~~:~' S©\\JU1A~l££~s· Available • Free Estimates Hi ll's Self Sto rage ¥ EaJSt Pass All pass BIG NATE • References • Leave :'llorth 1' + IH---::::1 New nr Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout - Siqing $35 - 1,000 lbs Approx. weight The CtMsW Town..,lp . Janet Jeffers · 337?5Hiland Road !Pomeroy, Ohio · Hardwood Flooring . • Garages • Room Add. • Roofing • Kitclieris • B'aths ~ Phone (740) 992-5232 5x10, lOxlO, 10xl5, 10x20, IOx30 . • ·Decks • Porches • Ceramic Tile & -"""'::-=':'"'..,...., r BoATSFOR&S~. ~ · ~AS Storage 1997 Chrysler Sebring ·JX Convertible. Extra Manual shift. Excellent New tires, clean& nice $3000. 740- .Condition. $4,200 OBO (304)882·2662 . 985·4274 . IF 11 ON THIS Se-rvice _2_004_H-'o-nd_a_F_o-re-'m~a-n_4_50, 52,000 miles (304iS93·6979 _06 111"6:: . i High and D_ry 'I'll Coastructlan 2001 Ford Excursiontimited ; , _ . . . : , - - - - - - 58 000 'le 6 (304)882 3711 Murray Go-cart Tecumseh ' Chevy m' Blazer two' door 6.0 H",r. $500. Call (7•o · )". 12000 .., """ I ·--..,;iiiiiiiiiO.-orl· .::10~~~;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;; HOUSF.HOLD Goc:~ · Mye r s Tree 2002 Yamaha 660 Raptor yellowtbtack w/matching KBC helmet. Excellent Condilton $3.700 (304)675· 1015 (740f949-2217 •r: ¥ a lead again .TttiNI' rTJ~~~~~~~;f-~!!~~EEZV!!!~jw-~~;;;;-r~A~L~L~M~Y~A~P~R~O;N;S~--~~~~ F South It is time to pick Bucket Truck Tara ' to rent Looking for ho ~se locally. Mason or meigs· co. cai1 .. 3Q4-77S-5600 ' II I{( 11\'\DI'il Q 46 .') FRANK & EARNEST :BARNF.Y New John Deere Round Balers @ 1.9% Fixed Rate • Opening lead: '?? Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Large 1 Bedroom Apartment for Rent $425/month, Utilities' inc luded, (304)6755819 98% Wolfe/S. Husky pupS. Trailer lot, 2.5 mites out $75.00 . Female. red/white Neighborhood Rd . Call mask. WolfiHu_sky. $50.00. (740)446 -1685 Female white Wolf/S.Husky. 740·742-1121 or 742-3019 A. J 0 Q ,J 5 Deal er: South JONES' and For 'Rent 32' ~<44 ' Block Garage · wit h 12'x44' attached block • • Vulne!'able:·Both · Briim Durham Phone: (740) 949~4011 Specializing in custom homes ox1. 1558 East .AKQI 0 9 7..0-667,0700 1-888-HOPP2l4 DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION HI00-222-633~ 3 "" 7 li 3 2 • Tree Service Steel BUildings All Must John Deere 10ft. No Tit Drill for · Rent. Carmichael Go. Repos , Cancelled Equipment, (740)446-2412. orders. Damages, Factory seconds. Make offer. Financing available. Cal! TOday, Limited opportunities! "' 4 2 4 2 J 10 0 8 "' .J a 5 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • . Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident O~ner: Downtovvn Ofl1ce Space- 5 room suite $650/mo: 1 room office- $225/mo.: 2 room suite -. $250/mo.' Security deposit required .' You pay u1ilitles. All spaces very nice Elevator_ Call (740)446-3644 tor appojntment. +A K H [!:e~ 5 ~ Tuppers Plains, OH Mobile H6mes ,• Metal Roofs 06·28·05 ·~8 6 1 3 ,. L · 4180QSR#7 . World's lest Boor Furnished upslai.l s, 3 rooms & bath. Clean. ref. &. dep. req1,1ired . No p e t ~ . (740)4461519_ Pleasant Valley 'Apartment Are n9w taki r'lg Applications for 2BA , 3BR & .4BR .. Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M_-4 P.M . Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Poin t Ple asant. WV Phone No _ is (304)6755806. EHO 41 Hindu honorlllc 1 Rock·band 42 Big party booking · 45 Riding 4 Zig oppoane outflte 7 Sotto49 Encourage 11 Ms. Merkel strongly 12 Aquarius' 50 Clancy hero tole Jock- · 14 Not defy 52 Phi follower 15 HMO 53 Trots ·slaffers 54 Peeved 16 Cotton uni1 55 Small cask 17 Wedding· 56 Prof. cake part 57 Kind · 18 Theater . of student · people . 5ij Craving 20 Brie, for one 13 Clergy 22 Lah·di·DOWN ote'l!lbers 23 Cigarette 19 Millay or Ashram Ferber 0 24 all brown figure 21 Silver birds 2 Bed·and· Skatas boy 27 Diplomat breakfasts 24 A Charles· . 30 Flo's · 3 Bad cut . ton ~ s st. co·worker 4 Striped 25 Horse's 31 Canisters . animals brake . 32 House site 5 Swamped 26 Whodunit ,34 Catch a bug 6 Toothpaste oame 35 Teacup choice 27 Mind . handles 7 Politician 28 Wrist bone ,36 Lions' prey pickers 29 Harris and 37 Music 8 Drama Pin leila ca1egory award 31 Spotted · (2 wds.) 9 So-so . cats 39 Embrace grades 33 ·Recipe q1y: 40 Tqrre Haute ·10 Rochester's 35 Toward Pt)i~l,p · Alder Joseph Ellsworth Bissell repairs on major brands in Beautiful, clean,· and spacious 3 bedroom town· house . With storage /play·room. Downtown Gallipolis • $610/month No utilities paid. No pets. Ca ll (740)446· 9961. BE..,UTJFUL MENTS AT PRICES · AT In Loving Mem ory ofrhe Bes r Father and Grandfather in the world. ·---:--- -~ ------.. �,, Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, June 28, 2005 'www.mydailxsentinel.com WimblEdon \ No. 5 Svetlanta Kuznetsova. No. 8 Nadja Petro va and Np. 9 Anastasia Myskina. Sharapova didn't face a break point in her 6-4, 6-2 victory over No. 16 Nathalie Dechy. Myskina. meanwhile. trailed by a set and two break> against yet another Russian, No. 6 Elena Demehtieva, whu . eventually h'eld, two match points. But Mysj<ina· came all the' way back to .win the rematch of the 2.004 French Open final 1-6, 7-6 (9).7-5. . , U.S. Open . champion Kuznct>ova'> ex planation for · her co untrywo men·, BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS WIMBLEDON. England - The second Monday at Wimbledon offers the rare treat of all 16 men 's and women's fourth-round matches, and nn this particular afternoon there was the even rarer sight of Venus William s playing co ~fi dent, mistake-free tenni s. . Less than 48 hours after sitting with chin on hand while watching her sister Serena lose to. Jill Craybas, Williams strode onto the same court against th.e s ucce~s? same opponent. mo~e concerned with ··.-Because nohoJy will give you n·othrighting her own ga,me . than re stonng ing for free in Russia. " she said. "and family pride . . you have to do the work for it."' She managed to do both. Williams Kuznetsova plays Davenport next. won the first six games and the last six to Tuesday 's other women's quarterfinals: overwhelm Craybas 6-0. 6-2. looking a Sharapova vs : Petrova; and Myskina vs.. lot more like the player who won No. 3 Amelie Mauresmo. · Wimbledon and the U.S. Open in 2000 The me1i 's quarterfi11als Wednesday : and 200 l than one who hasn't reached a No . .l Roger Federer vs. Gonzalez, No. 2 Grand Slam semifina l in two ·years. Andy Roddick vs. No. 9 Sebastien Asked · whether facing sorn~one who · Grosjean, No. 3 Hewitt vs. Lopez, and . just beat Serena particularly pumps her No. 12 Thomas Johansson vs. No. 18 up. Williams looked down and laughed .. David Nalbandian. "I definitely would like to do it a little Two-,time defending champion Federer bit for my sister," she said, then paused beat Juan Carlos Ferrero 6-3. 6-4, 7-6 before adding thi s telling pnbse: "but (6), while Roddick defeated Guillermo mostly for me." I Coria 6-3, 7-6 ( l ), 6-4. Roddick and Williams used her 6-foot-/1 frame to Federer appear to be on course for a sectrack down Craybas ' shots t<) the corners ond consecutive .final. and to win 13 of 14 points at the net. She "It's in the back of my mind. It's obvilimited her unforced errors to four in the AP photo ously something that I think about and first set, and after falling behind 2-0 in ·venus Witfiams, of.the USA, waves after dream about ,'' Roddick said. "But ... I'm the second, Williams broke back at love. defeating Jill Craybas·, of the USA. at not good eno ugh to overlook the next "She was really fired up today."' Wimbledon Monday: Williams won 6-0, . two matches." . Craybas said. "S he definitely ha ~ a 6-2. · He was .being modest, but that last senchance to win the tournament. " . tence cou ld very well have been spoken First things first, though. starting with set of 2002 Wimbledon winner Lleyton by Williams recently. a match Tuesday against No. 12 Mary Hewitt's 6--l. 6-4.6-7 (7). 6-3 victory. It couldn't.have been easy to go from Pierce, back in ttie Wimbledon quarterfiThere were instances of frustration, No. I in the world to No. 2 in her raminals after a nine-year absence. It's a such as over on cozier Cour~ 18, where ly, reaching Slam final ' after Slam final, strong follow-up to reaching the French No. I 0 Mario Ancic. a semifi nal ist last only to lose to little sis. Add in the shoot. . Open final. . . year. let out his anger after getting bro- ing death of her half-sister, plus assorted . Williams last went that tar at a maJor ken by No. 26 Feliciano Lopez to start injuries, and there are plenty of explanaat Wimbledon in 2003, also the last time the second set. Ancic picked up a bottle tions for the elder Williams' slide to 16th she made a Slam's final four. She won and chucked it, then 1ossed hi s racket , in the rankings. only one title in the past 1·3 months. and which a ball bov fetched. Ancic finished ''I've always felt like she's just .a few that was a lower-level eveni where she the jtJb by spiking and breaking the rack - matches away from gett~ng a lot cif condidn't faceanymie ranked. above 39th. et. fidence back," said Davenport, who beat , So her apparent resurgence'was the most Lopez won 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 to become the · Clijsters at a second straight major after noteworthy development on a day fi lied first Spanish man in the Wimbledon losing their previous six matches. "The with passing moments of interest for the · quarterfinals since 1972, while No. 21 last 12 or 14 months haven't gone the record attendance of 41.386. Fernando Gonzalez defeated No. 31 way her career began for her, and she 's Some were .the sort of odd occurrences Mikhail Youzhnv 7"6 (3 }, 7-6 (5}, 6-3 to still out there battling.'' brought about by the pressure of playing give Chile its first man in the final eight Williams' father, Richard, said Serena on Centre Court, such as Kim Clijsters·. since 1985. · headed home to have a doctor check her three double-faults in the final game of If tennis' global · reach is expanding. injured left ankle. But their mother her 6-3, 6-7 (4}, 6-3 loss to 1999 nothing comes close to ma.tching the watched Venus and Mark Knowles beat . Wimbledon champion Lindsay impressive strides made by Russia 's Todd Perry and Els Callens in mixed Davenport. · Or No. 24-seeded Taylor women. They won three Grand Slam doubles in the evening, another victory ·Dent simply watching a shot land at his titles last year and now have four quar- on a long day. · feet ·- clearly in __:;: to give away a terfinalists at a major for the first time : · "Venus is on a good trail right now,'' · break-point chance at 5-4 in the second defending · champion Maria Sharapova, Richard Williams said. pate in fun games. and' will get a Baseball Justit·cs let stand Ohio rulings ba~ng Ten Con1mandn1ents di~plays, 1 7 Big Bend 'B lues Bash edition inside today's Sentinel Camps and Clinics Vellus Williams does what Serena couldn't . - .· .. ' camp basketball. refre shments and a t·sl'llrt. The cost is $30 or $40 arter June 21 . . Contact Jim Osborne 446·9284 for more information. Marietta College Ctmp ot Champs MARIETTA -The Mariella College Baseball Camp ot Champs will" be ~. Grade school open gym 11 GA.HS GALLIPOLIS - Grade school open gym 1S being held each Wednesday from 1 0; 30 a.m. until noon a~ the Game Academy High School gymnasium . . ' The open gym . supervised by coach held over the course of the summer at Pioneer Park.' The Day Camps for grades .2-8 will be held July 5-7, 12- 14 and 19-2L while . the Residence/Commuter Camp will be held tor grades 6-12 on .July 24 ·28. For a camp brochure, call the baseball ollice· at 1 (7 40)376·4517 or (740)376-4673 or check the web at www.mariella .edu . at ) Jim Osborne , is free and Boys and girls m grades 1-6 are allowd to pa r~ ticipate. · · The open gyms run through July 20. ·' .Basketball Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' URG wo;:~: Basketball 511 C:ENTS • Vul. 5-l. Nu. :!t~ RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande will hold its women's J River Valley set' dates for bllkelball camp basketball camps beginni~g In June CHESHIRE - River Valley High at 1he lyne Center. . . School will have a basketball camp The schedule tor the camps , with for boys and girls entoring grades 4- fees are as follows: e on Wednesday, July 6 through - Varsifv and JV Shootout. July 9. .Friday, July 8 at Bidwell-Porter . $215. · Elementary SchOol. ' · : 1Jnior High Individual Camp, July The three-day camp will lake place 17 -~0. $22&. from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m . and w ill - Varsitv Qnd JV Team Camp .•July locus on instructions in fundamental ~ 2 1F·23, $ 225 · . contact . basketball . o~ more 'f' 1orma 11on , The cost ol the canip Is $30 if you D_avld Smalley .at. 245·7491 or e-mail are registered before July 4. with the h•m ~.t dsm~lley@rlo.edu. cost moving up to $35 at!er ~!JIY 4 . Conflicting accounts begin second Ward trial SPORTS • 2005 NBA Draft. See Pl)ge 81 BY BRIAN J. REm BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - One of two alleged victims in a .second jury trial of Raymond Ward of Rutl<md on multiple counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor testi!ied Tuesday that she engaged in mutual oral sex with Ward whi le drinking at his home in 1998. A defense witness. meanwhile. testitied that he was at the Ward home the night the TraC k/R UnnlnJ: • Early registration is encourag•d . and all participants will receive a camp t·sh ir t. For more information, or to sign-up, contact AVHS boys basketball coach Gene Layton at (740) 245-5753 or c,all him at River Valley High School at (740) 367-7377. . Citco to host camp It PPMS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Mark Mountain High Running Carilp to be held In Bristol BRISTOL, The Mountain High Running Camp wtll be held Julv 11 -16 and 18-23 in the mountains of southwestern Virginia . For more inlormatlon, call Scott Simmons at 1·800-451-IVIC or go to va. - www. mouritainhighrunning.c~m . Cisco will be conducting a basketball camp at Point Pleasant Middle School from July 5 through July 7 . The three day camp is designed to Improve basketball skills with an Eastern Volleyb•ll Camp emphasis on correct shooting tech TUPPERS PLAINS- The flrst-evor niques. Cisco and his staff Will incor- Eastern Vollevball · Camp lor girls porate' drills to improve shooti11g, entering grades 6·8 will be held July . passing, dribbling and defensive 5-8. .. skiiis. Camp stall includes players and The camp will run from 11 a.m. to 2 coaches lrom the 2005 Tri·Valley p.m. dally. . Conference and sectional champion Cisco has been teaching basketball for nearly 20 years and presently ·eastern Lady Eagles. Cost is $30 if pre-registered or $40 operates his own school in Kenova . on the first dav of the camp. Included He has also worked with several in the cost is a camp T-shtrt and volNBA. plavera, inclljding B .J. leyball . Armstrong , Anthony Tucker and Contact Howie Caldwell for more Korie Hlede, appmxlmatlv 50 college information . players and even Olympic basketball · players. The cost of the camp is' $60 which includes a c~mp 1-shirt. There will be dally shooting contests With. awards given ~o the daily and weekly win0.0. Mcintyre Tennis Leeaons ners. . . GAlliPOliS - The · 0 .0 . Mcintyre Applications are available at the · Park District wlll offer adult and child Dairy Queen in Point. Pleasant, at tennis lessons . The hour~ long the Point baseball and softball fields, lessons wi!l be held 10 a.m . unt.ll11 the Gallpolis swi mming pool, Villi&ge a.m., and also from 11 a.m . until 12 Pizza. local Subw&yS, Bob's Market p.m . on Saturday mornings. in Mason or bV ca!!ing Bill Buchanan lnstruc11on. is set from June 18 at 675 -2675 or 593-0481. ·11 b e no To ensUre correct Shirt size, applica- through July 16; there WI tlons should {)e rece ived by July 1 . lessons July 2 for the July 4 holiday. The instructor will be Tom Hopkins and class size Is limited 10 20 per• Baby Blue Basketball Camp GALLIPOLIS - Boys and girls who sons per hour lesson. Children ages will be in grades 1-4 next vear can six and above are welcome . Cost is attend the annual Baby Blue $10 pe~ person. For more information , contact Mark Basketball Camp at the Nazarene Danner at 740·446·4612 ext. 255. Church on July 5-7. · The camp w111 be held from 1 p.m. (E-mail your camps, clinics or Jsague until 2: 15 p.m. each day.• · . Each parlk:ipant w ill receive ba~ ­ registrations lo sportstlmydaltytriketball instruction and wi ll partici· bune.com or fax them to 446-3008.) alleged incident took place, never left the Ward living room. and witnessed no sexual activity betwe.en Ward and the yoyng woman . . Ward, 33, is on trial in Meigs County Common Pleas ·cuurt on four counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, thirddegree felonies. and gross sexual imposition, a third-degree felon y. There are two alleged victims in the latest round of charges against Ward, which · were included in the same indictment chargii1g hiin with rape and corrupting another with drugs. . . In a trml earlier this month. Ward was found guilty of six of those rape charges and acquitted on four other rape charges · and a charge of corrupting another with drugs. Ward was convicted of havin~ sexual intercourse with his mece, who was 12 years old at the time of the alleged offenses in 2000. The charges in the latest trial date back to as far as 13 years Volleyball BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Lynette Randolph • Oris G. Bumgarner • Shirley A. Ingels Williams • Darrell Promis RUTLA ND -Nashville recording artist Nina Sharp will · perform . at 7, p.m . Saturday in Firemen's Park in Rutland for the community's annual Independence Day celebration. The Rutland · Fire Department organizes the annual event, which will also include the department's traditional· ox roast. -a parade, and games for all ages. The theme for the I 0 a.m. parade is "Salute Our American Heroes," and Nathan Biggs has been named grand marshal of the parade. It will include walking units, .bicycles, fo~r-wheelers, float s, vehicles, and other entries. Winners will be announced in seven parade categories: religious. non-religious. bicycles. horses, walking units, and vehicles and four-wheelers. Walking units. bicycles and four-wheelers are to line Chevali~r • Lee Embleton G)bbs • Ethel G. Shasteen INSIDE • Ohio military families divided on Bush's Iraq speech·, _.. • See Page AB . • mal news conference at a hotel ballroom. Bogut was 4uickJy dismissive. "!' ve had a bener collegiate fromPageBl .career than anyone else !rom Australia that came over · playing . alongside Michael here," Bogut said. ''I'm not as Jordan during the peak of his slow as Luc Longley, I'm career. · · more athletic. lean shoot betOther Australians who made ter, I'm more competitive. So I it to the NBA, including big think it's not even fair to bring men Paul Rogers, Chris . that name up." Anstey and Mark Bradtke and If Bogut is picked No. l , guards Shane Heal and he'll be the tirst center to go Andrew Gaze, 5;!W very little first overall since Yao Ming in playing time before abandon- 2002. and the first player from mg the notion of playing long- a U.S. college to be the No. l term in the United States. pick since Keny~n Manin in Bogut, who described him- 2000 . . self "proud" to be halfAtlanta chooses second. Croatian, half-Australian, said with Portland, New Orleans he wasn't even a fan of any · and Charlotte rounding out the Australian players when he · top live. Bubcats general manwas growing up 'playing bas- ager Bernie Bickerstaff said ketball, rugby, soccer and ten- Charlotte could move up to nis, preferring Croatian guard No. 3 if it agreed ,to package Drazen .Petrovic as his athletic the fifth and 13th picks in a deal with the Trail Blazers. idol. "Portland has not made a So when the inevitable Longley comparisons . were move. and I don't think anythrown at him during an infor- thing gets resolved until Draft Ferry son in Italy before the Cavaliers acquired his rights in a trade. The club dealt rising star from PageBl Ron Harper for Ferry and · Gilbert spoke with several waited an entire season until finished his contract in other candidates before he Italy. Cleveland then · signed deciding on Ferry, who has Ferry to. a l 0-year; $34 milbeen San Antonio's direcwr lion ciontract, a decision that of basketball operations made it tough for them to get under GM R.C. Buford; the other players. . past two years. In Cleveland, Ferry will The 38-year-old Ferry have some immediate chalplayed in' a club-record 723 lenges as he tries to rebuild games for the Cavaliers from the Cavs. who faded down 1990-2000. the stretch last season. Back in Cleveland, he' ll be'• When . free agency begins reuni.ted with first-year on July l. the also have to coac·h Mike decide whether to re -sign AllCavaliers Bro\\;n, who wa> an assis!ant Star center Zydrunas with the Spurs when Ferry llgauskas. who made S 14.6 spent his last three years as a million last season. Feriy and · player in San Antonio. . llgauskas are fomier team- · However. while Ferry · s IT\ates a·~d have remained return will plea>e Brown. i"t close 'friend>. will surely bring back bad Ferry's top priority in memories for some Cleveland will be building a Cleveland fans . team around All-Star forward An All-American at Duke. LeBron James. Ferry was ;elected with the On Friday. Jame> said he No. 2 overall pick in 1989 by would like to have input into the Los Angeles Clippers which players are >igned by But he held out in a contract the Cavalier>. He · men(ioned dispute ancl played one . sea- guards :'vlichael Redd, Ray Portland makes · a ·move," · Bickerstaff said. The Hawks are expected to select North · Carolina fresh- · man Marvin Williams, ari athletic small forward who came off the bench for the Tar Heels. · "My verti~al (leap) is only one mch less than Marvin Williams'," Bogut said. "You guys call him the 'superfreak' athletic-wise, so l don't see why I'm unathletic." · Bogut played for Australia jn the 2004 Olympics, and his familiarity with the international style of play - and its emphasis on ball movement · over one-on-one moves - 1s one of the skill sets that appeal most to NBA pefsonnel directors. Bogut also said that the choice between himself and Williams comes down ·to experie~ce vs. potential, and · his background of going up against the likes of Yao and Tim Duncan at last summer's Olympics · has only added. to his basketball JQ. ' ' EXTRA. EXTRA. . . Daily Sentinel Nine-year-old D~rien Diddle is working towards raising $3,000 to cover her expenses to attend the AAU J~n ior Olympic Games in. New Orleans, July 26 · Aug. 7. The g1rl has . set up varro~s fundraisers including carniv<;tl games and a bounce house 1n Star Mill park durrng Rac1ne s .Fourth of July festivities. Diddle will also be selling her custom "flippers ... a cross between a flip-flop and slipper which she is pictured assembling. ·wEA.mER Son of Charles &. Aprjl Roach Gallipolis ' . 2005. Complete the fo~ below and.enclose a snapshot or walle.t sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photo'graph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel Treatments are usually done in the early' morning or late afternoon hours when weathPOMEROY Meigs er conditions are ideal. County is one of four target- . Pre-recorded updates on ed counties in the state of treatment blocks are availOhio which is being treated able to citizens by calling this month for gypsy moth in 614-0387-0907. The maps of an effort to slow the spread treatment · blocks can be o( the destructive insect by viewed at www.ohioagriculdisrupting mating _ ture.gov by clicking on The Ohio Department of "gypsy moth." , Bv Bt;TH SE.,GENT. things aren ' t handed to her," different fabrics croc heted Agriculture announced this LeeAnne Mizer, ODA BSERGENT~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM said · family friend Bea onto the shoe. Danen Will week th at a total of I, 118 communications officer, Cornell, who is helping . have the games set up at . 1 acres in the New Haven described the gypsy moth as RACINE - Nine-year-old Darien with fundraising p.m. on July 4 at Star M11l Block which includes areas a , "non-native , invasive Darien Diddle , daughter of etTorts along with Darien 's Park. in Sutton Township in Meigs species that has been advancDarien qualified to com- County were treated for the ing Chris and Gina Diddle of mother; Gina, and grandinto Ohio from Racine, is working her way mothers, Linda Diddle . and pete in three events rn New first time last week. Other Pennsylvania and Michigan to the Amateur Athletic Sharon McClellan. Orleans, the rod floor, dou- areas in the process of being over the last several years." 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Union Junior Olympic " So far through donations ble-mini and trampoline. ·are 237 acres in She said in its caterpillar Calendars A3 Games on July 26- Aug. 7 in and sandwich sales, Darien Trampoline is Darren's treated Highland County, 34 acres in stage. it feeds on the leaves New Orleans. has raised around $l,OOO fav.orite event and g1ves her Fayette County, and 4.220 of trees and shrubs and is B4-6 Classifieds · acres in Delaware County. First Darien worked her towards the $3 000 price tag an outlet for her energy. especially fond of oak. "A way into qualifying for the for her to journ~_Y to·!he AAU "S he'.s. never ~t ill ." her The Meigs County area . healthy tree can usually B7 ·games through compet1t1on Junior Olymptcs m New mother G1na sa1d. She loves Comics encompasses · State Route withstand only two year~ of and now she is. financially Orleans. to compete.:· . 124 upri ver to Pme Grove defoliation before it is perDear Abby A3 working her way to the During Racine's Fol)rth of . [n tact. rn the year smce Road. Salser Road, manently darnaged or dies," games in New Orleans July festivities in Star l\1tll Danen has taken up tumbling Bowman ·s Run, Morning she said. To date 43 of Ohio's Editorials A4 through fundraising . Park. Darien will hav~ a at Will Power Tum.blrng rn Star, Oak Grove and ·sur- 88 counties have established Although family members bounce house and carmval ~all1pohs, she has competed rounding fields. according to gypsy moth populations. Obituaries As could financially afford to games like the ring toss and 111 at least ten tumbhn~ coman ODA map. Mizer said the agriculture pay for Darien\ expenses, balloon bust to raise money. p~tition s from Flonda to Each treatment involves department operates two proB Sectic;m Sports she is working . to ra1se the Darien will also be sellrng Vtrgrnta. She came rn SIXth the use of a low flying air· grams aimed at managing the AS money herself to be taught · her own creatiqn, a "flipper" place in the nation rn trampo- craft releasing small amount Weather responsibility. shoe that is a cross between a PI Oly . AS of pheromone flakes . · Please see Moth, AS "This is how she learns flip· flop and a slipper w\th . ease see mp1cs, · © 2005 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ""*'"" Child's Name. (s) & Age (s)::·_- - - - - - . . , - - - - - . . . . . . _ ,_ _ _ __ _ At Famttr tnaw..-, .. llnoW 111M ·- lddcl WIIO lllfow • bill- tMir llloulcler won't .ml up In the big tMgUH, but tlleJ do lllllllm I ltw IMI-- Ulle tO llllce ll,'ltdl- How to .ntch the count. And hoW to owtng lor the IenoN. WMn rou plcly eportt, you don't lu.llllm '-to lie • bell..tl.it I INti« penon. And. I nelworlc of IOfllla dlcllc:lltMto IU liWOik 111Cfllldng _..of · l*'f*, we're proud to aponeoratlllllll of IIIII!JN· no INIW<wMtdrt.-....,lo 10:c • I' City & State:_-:-_:_-----,----:--------~-­ ••• The above information will be used in the ad. •• • WE HUEVE IN THE POWER OF IPOfiT, J.C. - - - - - - - - SubmiUed b y : - - - - - - -- - Inc. 1583 St Rt 160 Gallipolis. OH 456J 1 (740) 446·0214 ' gwoo 1@arrifam.com ' ------------------------ - ----------------------~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS .FRIDAY JulY 22. 2005! ·~----- 1- lth-. I - BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSE NTINELCOM Some play for money. Some play for glory. .Some play for the occasional trip to the Ice cream ehop. -------------------------·---------------------~ - - -- Meigs acreage treated. to contain gypsy moth INDEX Pictures must be In by Friday July 22nd, 2005. Pictures ·can be picked up after August 1st, · . up at 9 a.m. at Depot Street, and all other entries at 9 a.m. at Meigs Middle School. Foqq and game bOoths will open j<~t noon, and local entertainepi will perform from noon ~ until 2 p.m. Bingo begin. a~ l p.m: Children's game , including a balloon toss and egg race, orgamzed by th~ Rutland Church of the Naza'rene, w1l[ begm at 2 p.m. , and prizes will _be awarded. Karaoke also begms at 2 p.m. . Non-food vendors are invited to set up at the park for a $10 fee. The Big Bend Youth League will operate a dunking booth, and a Junior Pony baseball tournament will' be underway all afternoon. Sharp . will perform from 7 to II p.m., and a fireworks display will begin at II and conclude the day's events . Questions about the celebration should be directed to Danny Davis, at 742-2372, Ray Wilford, 742-2103, or Todd Kimes at 992-0062. Racine girl working her way to Jr. Olympics The· Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of - local children - ages newborn to (our years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 29th issue. Be sure your child,' grandchild, ·or relative is involved! Tristan Roach •' ·- Beth Sercent/ photo The. ' Allen and Larry Hughes and center Eddy Curry as players he would like to see in Cleveland. Ferry is following in the foot$teps of his father, Bob, who played l 0 seasons in the . NBA and was general manager of the Washington Bullets from 1973' 90. . Ndw that the Cavaliers have their new coach and GM. it's still unclear how their front office -will be structured. Cleveland has had preliminary talks with Detroit coach Larry Brown about · becoming the club's president of basketball operations. The . 64-year-old Brown said before Game ·7 of the NBA Finals that he will check into the Mayo Clinic on Wednesday. He'll be in the hospital to- address.a medical problem. that developed from complications following hip surgery in November and hasn't improved . . Brown has said if doctors say he's healthy enough to coach that he wants to be with the Pistons next season. . Coming Friday, July 29,2005 ' ago. Both, alleged victims are The woman. who was 15 at now adults. . the time of the alleged incident One of those victims testitied . and now a college graduate, yesterday that she had met the · said Ward's wife and a family defendant through his future frie nd, · identified as Richard wife. a distant re lative of the Rathburn. had gone into anothalleged victim. She had stayed er room of the Ward's mobile with the Wards once prior to home when Ward made his · the night in August, 1998. advance .. and that Rathburn when Ward allegedly served walked back into the living her strong rum and Pepsi and, room to find both her and Ward she said. made >exual advances nude from the waist down:. that ultimately led to their havRathburn. an old schoolmate ing oral ,sex on the floor of the Please see 111•1. A5 Ward living room . . Rutland plans Saturday · july 4 celebrati9n OBITUARIES Tennis . ·w~:: w\\w.myd~ilyscntincl ..-um \VEIINI•.SD.\' , JUNE 29, :!0115 -• - ' " . , J.C. Agency, 225 Broadway St. Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286-4:585 jwood@amfam.com Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 5:00 AMERICAN FAMILY- • " INSURANCE All your protection under one root• American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its • Subsidiaries Amer~can Standard Insurance Company of W•sconSm Home Office- A!ad1son. W/53783 Amer ican FSm1ly Insurance Company American Standard Insurance Company ol Oh iO Home Office - Columtlus, OH. 43240 . "'200S 001 492 . iiJOS -- -•-- ---- --- --r \ • 1 ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 28, 2005