http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c20805cec1fa04c1a6cd3f826f29999.pdf c6244eb83df9b2f74d4b31b263250a8c PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily. Sentinel www.mydaily'ientinel.com Monday, June 19. 2006 Iraqi prosecu~ors ask for death • penalty against Saddam Hussein, A2 Ohio's .North.wallops South, 34-13 Crennel thinking.veteran if COLUMBUS (AP) - The North only had I0 first downs. It easily had that many big plays. · Ricky Stanzi threw three BEREA (AP) -· Without touchdown passes to lead the speaking his name, Browns North to a 34-13 victory over coach Romeo Crennel indicatthe South on Saturday night ed there's a player available in the 6lst · animal Northwho can step in if Ken Dorsey South high school all-star can't fill the backup quarterfootball game. back role behind Charlie Frye. : "Our big-play athletes Here's a hint: hl' ' s 42 <md stood out," satd North coach playetl forCJevefand a decade Vic Whiting of Canal Fulton ago. · Northwest. "We got plays "I've got a guy in mind who from everybody who got on knows the system," Crenn_el the field.~· said Sunday. "He might be-a : Stanzi. an Iowa-bound little older than I am but he q,uarterback from Mentor can still line up." . Lake Cl!tholic, hit Marc Crennel said he hadn't conKrauss (from Hamler Patrick tacted Vinny Testaverde, but . Henry and headed for Ohio added that it's a call the team · University) on scoring throws could make late in training of 16 and 21 yards in the camp if necessary. . . fourth quarter to put the game "If that were the name that I out of reach. He also threw a AP photo was thinking about, he could 72-yard scoring pass to run- North's Daven Jones, left, runs around the outside as South's coine in on Friday and boom bing back Alex Kn1pp Tyler Moeller tries to tackle him during the first quarter of the -. he'd be good to go on (Amherst Steele, Ball State). North-South All-Star football game Saturday in Columbus. Sunday," Crennel said. . "This went 'really smooth, While Frye looked solid based on the outcome," Stanzi Constant , a ·6-foot-4; 265- play ma 0-to-man the whole during minicainp and earned said. "We did what we had to pound lineman_from Bedford game. I think we just wore praise from Crennel for taking do." who "will play this fall at them (the South) .down at the a leadership role and making Stanzi finished · 8-of-12 Toledo. The ball squirted end. This is the best week of plays, Dorsey looked shaky, passing for l78yards•and was loose again and eventually my life._It's been a lot ot' fun." getting one pass· blocked and selected the game's · MVP. rolled into the end ;>;one where The South ·countered on a another intercepted by an Krauss had four catches for · Constant fell on it. 29-yard TD pass from Davis undrafted rookie free agent 59 yards and was the North's , Midway through the second to Robinson to cut the lead to Sunday. offensive MVP, with Ohio quarter on third and 10 at his 20-13. Testaverde played in · six Davis finished 21-of•47 games, starting four, last seaState recruit Robert Rose own 28, Stanz.i took the snap ~Cleve l a nd Glenville) captur- and avoided pressure by passing for 221 . yards with ing defensive honors with a rolling to his right. He tos,ed two touchdowns and an intersack and several other tackles. a I0-yard pass to Knipp but a ception. "I felt a little off since I defensive mix-up left him all 'I threw a lot of passes," hadn't f.layed in jl game since :ilone as he raced down the Davis said. "B ut we . were · last fal ," Stanzi said. "It felt right sideline uri touched for down the whole game. ·We from Page Bl great just to be back on the the 72-yard touchdown. had to get back in the game." In the final ·minute of the In the span of just over a field." The South's' top players half. Davis lofted a fa\le pat- minute, however; Stanzi pretty dumbfounded that that were Armand Robinson tern to the right corner for 6-6 found Krauss on a 22-yard couldn't get relayed." (Reynoldsburg, Miami of wide receiver Josh Chichester score and then backup quarCrew chief Joe Crawford, Ohio) with eight catches for (Lakota West, Louisville). He terback Rudy Kirbus speaking for. the officials, 111 yards and a touchdown; caught . the 5-yard pass over (Cleveland St. Ignatius, John said: "Josh Howard goes to and Alex Albright (Cincinnati the grasp of 6-1 defensive Carroll) hit Joe Morgan Joe DeRosa and. not only St. Xavier, Boston College) back Mark Jackson (Canton (Canton McKinley, Illinois) once, but twice asks for who had a sack. . McKinley, Toledo) for the on a touchdown pass that cov-. timeout. Forced to call it, Late .in the opening quarter, touchdown.. ered 32 'yards. simple as that." After a scoreless third periSome of the · top college The timeout took away South quarterback Nate Davi s (Bellaire, _Ball State) dropped od, the North pushed the lead recruits in Ohio did not play , .· Dallas' ability to in bounds ·back in shotgun formation but to 20·6 on Stanzi 's 16-yard in the game because they par- the ball at halfcourt, costing ticipated in the annual Big 33 them 45 precious feet. Wade the snap from center sailed scoring pass to KraOss. · over his head. He scrambled "ln a game like this , the Pennsylvania-Ohio high then knocked down his secafter the bouncing ball, arriv- defenses are put in a difficult 'school all-star game - held ond (ree throw, and when ing the same time as North situation," Krauss said. at the same time in Hershey, Harris' shot was way off, this :lefensive lineman Skylaar "They're almost forced to . Pa. series had its latest contro- Dorsey can't fill backup role Heat son for the New York Jets we'll be OK." after season-ending injuries to The Browns left minicamp Chad Pennington and Jay feeling further along than they Fiedler. He threw six intercep- were in Crennel's first season, lions and one touchdown, safety Brian Russell said. becoming the first player in "We're so far beyond the NFL history to throw at least stage we were last year," one touchdown pass in 19 Russell said. "We know the straight seasons. system. We know each other. Testa verde played in We've been through a sea- ' Cleveland from 1993-1995, a son." tum111tuous time for the tranCrennel is waiting until the chise, in which l)e replaced the players are in pads to make beloved Bernie Kosar and the any firm assessments about team moved to Baltimore. his team. A veteran like Testaverde "We're a better team on would give the Browns some- · paper. But l tell everybody we one to work with Frye, a third- have to be better on the field," round pick in 2005 who Crennel said. "Whether we're quickly found himself in the better on the field only time starting role.after Trent Dilter will telL" · became unhappy in Notes: WR Braylon Cleveland. Edwards spent most of the Crennel · is giving Dorsey three,day minicamp on a statime, though. The fourth-year tionary bike. The normally player was acquired early last ta·lkative Edwards didn't month in a trade with San speak to reporters, wanting .to Francisco· for Dilfer. wait until he is further into his "At this lime, Ken is still recovery from a torn knee liglearning the system," Cren'nel ament. The Browns hope he said. "We've got to get to can return by early October, training camp to give him a but have not set a date .... The shot to see what he looks like players · gathered around there. He's improving and Crennel and sang "Happy he's picking things up. If that Birthday" at the. end practice. continues· in training camp, He turned 59 Sunday. MODEL LT 1040 LAWN TRACTOR • • hia•'f·oluty twin-bllde mowins dtck • .,,.,. Cout~~~t" OHV enalne . • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio. !iO CENTS • Vol. 5.). N o . :! tb hish·preu..,. doc:k POMEROY - Officials f.rom Meigs · Cot!t~ty will attend a meeung In Columbus next week ·to review the selection process for the proposed FutureGeri experimental power project. Next month, the Ohio task force promoting two sites will hold a public meeting in Meigs County to talk mote about the project and the process of site election. A site in southern Meigs County is one of 12 final . sites across the United States now under consideration for the research facility, expected to be ihe world's first · coal-fueled, "zero emissions" power plant. The commercial"scale plant, to be built through a public/pri vale partnership, is designed to prove the technical and . eco~omic feasibility of producmg low-cost electricity and hydrogen from coal while nearly eliminating emissions. The faciJ.ity will also support testing and commercialization of technologies focused on generating clean power, capturing and perm a- sites at a me~ting Monday nently stonng ·carbon diox- in Columbus, to include ide underground, and pro: local government represcntaducing hydrogen. The Meigs · tives and state legislators. County site was promoted as The task force will hold a a joint venture between publie meeting on July 17 in Meigs and Athen s counties, Meig s County to talk more combining an Ohio River about the project and · the location and proximity to site · selection process. The coa l research facilities at meeting, set for 7 to 9 p.m., Ohio· University. is tentatively set for July 17 According to Meigs at Southern High School. County Economic The proposed Meigs Devell.)pment Director Perry County site . is oqe of two Varnadoe, the Ohio potential Ohio sites. It is priFutureGen Task Force will . vately-owned and located in discuss its criteria for select- Lebanon Township along the ing the two preferred Ohio" Ohio River, in close proxim- · • 50" hea,Y· duty lriple-btlde """""'• dock • "-3 HP' Kohler" Cqurago" V·Twhi OHV onpne • P.atenttd SmarUet1" hlgh~prtssurt dtck . MODEL GT 2542 HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR · RZT50 ZERO-TURN RIDER • Heavy.clJty sttaft drhf• W'ld c11t-iron transrniuton • 42" hoovy.·!l~Jty twin·blodo "'9Winl dock • :>0" triplo·bllde 3-in-1 mowint deck • 20 HP' Kohltr" comrno..r V·Twtn OHV o~i.no • Z2 HP' Kawasaki" V-Twio OHV on&ino • Pivotlna: ~. artasabl.e front•I)CJt ZERO SALE *2, ZERO SALE .'2,999" .Resident participation BRINGS WllDll FE TO THE LIBRARY critical to next Pomeroy distress grant meeting . OBITUARIES ·av BETH SERGENT dents via the survevs. street : B,SERGENT@MYDAtLYSE NTtNEL.COM repairs were followed . by demolition of abandoned POMEROY. ~ · Resident structures, tire equipment and participation can count for facilities, sidewalk repairs, big points · in Pomeroy 's parks and · · recreation, $300,000 Community improved water faciliti es tied Development Block 'Grant with storm drainage irnprove(CDBG) application accord- ments, improvedsewer facili- · ing to Meigs Grants ti es, child care center, comAdministrator Jean Trussell munity center, street lighting, whose office is preparing the street parking, senior center. grant. Eligible activities for the Residents can parti cipate grant inclu~le public facilities by attending the next CDBG improvements such as conor distres~ grant meeting at 7 struction, recor)sttlictioh, p.m., Tuesday, June 27 at rhe rehabilitation of infrastrucPomeroy Municipal Building. in targeted area's of di sTh e more peop Ie wI10 attend ture tress .that do not fit within the the better for the highly competitive grant .application. criteria of other Ohio Small This meeting will define Cities CDBG competitive wl1at projects the village has programs. chosen and . gain any comThe grant has an applicaments from the residents as 10 tion deadline of July 14. The the locations of the projects award date is Sept. I . If and public opinion· about the Pomeroy is chosen for the projects chosen. competitiv.e grant it should The grant money cannot see funding in late fall, possi- · be spem downtown and is blv November. and would meant solely for use in nei gh- then have two years to spend bOrhoods t(lr improvements. the money. . The public chose these Pomeroy was · declared projects via surveys that were 'ineli·gible for the grant ·last Circulated in late 2004 and June due to a stipulatign that 2005. Those surveys are still . Middleport spe nd 60 percent valid and nellrly 900 were . of ti s CDBG money by July · completed 15. 2005. The proje'ct that came in at Middleport was awarded ·a number one for the funding , CDBG in 2004 but had not at Je.ast according to the resi- expended 60 percent ()f their dents, was street repairs. · $300,000 when Pomeroy ln descending order of originally wished to apply·for .. import ance according to resi- the gram last year. Page AS • Faye Marie Leonar<;l • Denver 0. Curtis INSIDE • AI-Qaida-linked group says it kidnapped two missing u.s. soldiers. ,, ' . • 2 brokers indicted in state investment scandal case. See Page A6 WEATHER ',. Chi ldren who participate in the Meigs District Public Library's Summer Reading ,Program didn'.t have to go far to get up close and personal with turtles, snakes and toads when Nancy The Turtle Lady recently arrived for a visit. Here. Bostic Eason peers at a box turtle trying to escape, while Brayden Sanders takes a photo of · this gigantic turtle who didn't seem to mind posing. The next special visitor to the library will be storyteller Michael O'Malley who will appear . at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pomeroy l:ibrary. Enrollment in the summer reading program is still · ongoing. Sci-Fi channel expresses interest in Point Pleasant BY NICOLE fiELDS NFIELDS@MYP.AILYREGISTER.COM Belli Sergent;pllotot ' Dotalla on Pap A6 · AL~POWER YOUR LOCALLV OWNED CUB CADET . RETAILER KNOWS HOW TO GET YOU MORE ER. ' '' ' 1~30 OL[) LOGAN RD 8880 'UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 • Factoty-trained technicians • The best selection • Test-drives and "how~to" advice • Setup and assembly • Home delivety EQlJIPMENJ LANCASTER, OH 43130 1-800-710-1921 {740) 653-2827 · 1-aoo-11 o~ 1_ 917 (740) 593-3279. ' ' J,l1Aiff'!i$H:t i'<I•M:Hr$&W~I tlij'$ $-I'J.IOWI~ rl~ i.l'l2. ~ ~l.l .f!I f•N ~!t<.S.' ~ ~~'" p~~r ~"'~KII". ~ ~"~«".!'<lf ~"lf '" '"'-~"' ~~ -:..1 ~11<'., 11 11411H~ ~~ 1l t.Qi'Jt!'S .'A ) I'A'fi.IU iS l l(liN ' liiU I 12 ,t,wlie111 .Htlt1111 d W'f?ar 'l\1.. lolti6lJi/Ofl OH C'tdil W\111,.,.,. MtOI.i'"..l.k... l1t (l<f &urtl'eN W'd Ni ll!'llr.a tN'J'" >ll!l.i If lilt jM'tJ:i WCI<IIilot U lf.vlt I& m ,;;., ~I~' ~:.no<~ !»<"-lt lli1IC:l. of" II' fo _i "'rttm \~ -~~'~ ~- ~ 12) tn ~f1- w'lt<'J.liw ~~~ <M-<n;'11""'1'li'HJ ffl,-,.11$ fl'. A 0:,... t.f¥«1 ~ rW: t\.tf.>jfl! . ~I'll~ lloi !t ~tlf .-~tl «ordJ•,ll'.~ »ft . !tl ~'olllf<~ ':"1~ !II' lf:""~flt'J " ·\rf'~•)t IWtl~ 'Ill~ " 10'-; ~"'- •ro ll! 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"".,,f.j Fi!C!f f'H. d w••• •. il'lff .,_ ...-.~.-lit <rtll< J:;~~: w,! .tl¥ t>f, lkroi!J ~ , ·• ~~ !"f~• • WOI'IIt-iy Pil'p'l'l"lt' ®11o! •• llfll »J>IIIit:!IL~•tu_, ~ do:wr • PIYI"''t\!'.'A~~ r el•\lllfk~<1 1'l "'l by I:IM\111' ·~ ll'lff o1fl y, rt~n. lntiJhl.•lll'luil ~Nfl•l'.£ eu.-pe m•lh iltklitr1itltl t<•~ 1'111y wr). ~~ $\ltijkl t<:. iitf\I!M ~~•lllbOoly, SpKii'!UiDI'It • • ~"' cc~p "'"'"~lillll:Olit.t .l ~lt ~,rf'!C'I <'lt'l...-1 ,-J.,.-1,. ht:<1m1y ~ ~~~~~t · tpwjltc lll ion~. t •• rel:ed t,: IPnilinf fNIJ'IUf•c1o,;rt~ C:.U8132·Z1·60176--13 · •' . SE , . ity to the site AEP hopes to use as the location of a $1 billion IGCC clean-coal power plant. The second Ohio site is in Tuscarawas County. West · Virginia has proposed a location near Lakin: W.Va. in Mason County. Sites in Illinois, · Kentucky, North . Dakota, Wyoming arid Texas are also under consideration. The field of poteniial .sites for' FutureGen is expected to be narrowed to a "sh011 I ist" later thi s summer, and a final selection made by September, 2007 . SUMMER READING PROGRAM . • Car1ejon Early,; , ChildhOod Award and graduation ceremony. SeePage AS • Making the cut for lacks of love. See Page AS ZERO SALE *1,999" .ZERO SALE •1,499"· to outline criteria for FutureGen selection . S~r ~~SJI*.:~:;;.:;;. , MODEL·LT 1050 LAWN TRACTOR · walhinJ syatem BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL COf¥1 ' 'Canes win Cup. SeePage 81 ""''" · m~da il)-.•ntin.,l.t·om Tl iJ-. SIMY • .JU :'>ll ·: :! 0 , :! Ooh Upcomi~g meetings SPORTs versy. . three games, Wade was On the way to the locker un stoppable in the fourth room, Nowitzki kicked a sta- quarter, scoring 17 points on· tionary bike and Cuban spent every shot in his persortal 18-foot · · another 10 minutes pleading playbook. His to anyone who would listen. jumper gave' the Heat a 91The Heat, who finished I0- 89 lead with I :08 left, but 1 at home in these playoff, Nowitzki, w.ho ·had just are now one win away from missed Dallas' first free that victory parade down throw after 18 in a row, Biscayne Boulevard that knocked down a 14-footer. Shaquill~ O'Neal promised The Mavericks had been when he signed with the an extremely loose bunch Heat. · before Games 3 and 4. But O'Neal scored 18 points during the . open portion of · ·morning with 12 rebounds, but he was . Sunday's just' 2-for-12 ·from the free- shootaround, their mood had changed no.ticeably. There throW line. Jason Terry had 35 points were few smiles, even less for the Mavericks. Howard chitci)at and -Dallas players added 25 and Nowitzki had .acted almost robotic. is Notes: Monday 20. Nowitzki 's 28th birthday. For the .second time in . . . Taft signs bill · targeting lenders, A6 Disaster medical facility to be on display ' ' ·INDEX Bv BE!H 5ERGENr BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM 2 SECllONS- 12 PAGES SYRACUSE - . A state-ofthe-art mobile hospital will be on display for tours from I0 Classifieds 83-4 a.m. to I p.m. this Thursday on the grounds of· the Syracuse · Comics Bs .Community Genter. Light refreshments will be Dear Abby A3 served and the regular meeting the Meigs County Local Editorials A4 of Emergency Planning Committee follow after the tours. Obituaries · As willThe mo.bile hospital, also Sports B Section known · as a disaster medical facility is mmlllfactured by BluA6 Med Response Systems. Weather The event is being. co-hosted by Bob Byer with Meigs © 2006 Oblo Valley'Publlshlng Co. Calendars A3 Emergency Management Agency and the Meigs County Health Department represented by Frank Gorschak, emergency response coottlinator. The Blu-Med facility can be rapidly deployed in the event of a variel)i of disa•ters from earthquakeci to bioterrorism incident~. Of course. hopefully earthquakes are a scenano people in Meigs County don't have to worry about but on Thun;day they will be able to see first hand where an influx of tmuma victims can be triaged and o-emed while out in the tield. · The hospital's mobility is a crucial element thanks to it ability to take up the slack when the . existing he•~thcare infrastructure may be disabled c\r CO!llpromised. Its mobility also allows the facility to be set up near the scene of a disa,ter. Included within the fa.;ility is equipment for medic•~ uiagc, treatment and intensive care, w1d addition bed and treatment space. _ , . The tours will demonstrate that in essence, ·an entire (mobile) l10spital cm1 be ·delivered ·on a single Hat bed track and he operational within 24 hours of a disaster. The Blu-Med Response Systcm.mobilc hosph<~ has been lield tested bv lhe United States Air Force. · '•' POINT PLEAS'ANT, W:Va. - · Televi sion crews can 't get enough of Mason County. · Fortunately. the area has become a sort of hot spot for thiS type of thing, and local officials are becoming professionals ai catering to televi. sion and movie ex ecutives who are eager to tell l\1ason County's many storie s. It is .the mysteriou s side of the county that has lured in the latest interested Grew : the Sci-Fi Cliannel , . 1vhq Denny Bellamv, chairman of the Mason: County Convention and Visitors Bureau. said wi ll be in town next month. Bell:uny said ·prod'uccrs from the scien ce fiction based cable channel will visit Point Pleasant in Ju ly to meet with h·im and Jelr Wamsley, local author and d.irector of the Mothman Museum . to de velop ideas for an upcoming movie . •a project about · which Hcllah1y said he is very excited . 'That 's NBC. That 's . the · bi g-time .:able show. That' s wh at everyone watches that 's into that type of thing ," he · ~aid, referrin g to the Sci-Fi Channel's ohvious appeal to paranormal seekers and mystery buffs. . Bellamy added that .having a show on the Sci -Fi Channe-l will only enhance Mason County's pre,ence on the ·major cable.networks because th e Travel Channel, Di scovery Channel , Animal Planet .and Hi stoi·y Channel already have. vis ired and taped specials and documentaries abo ut Mothman and other local events: Plus. the shows cont inue to air. sparkin g additional interest in the area, so Mason County is getting valuable. exposure on cable in exchange fur a few day s of hospitality and friendliness shown to the production stan·s while they are in town. · Last month, an independent film crew fronl New York City wrapped up filming on a· direct-to-DVD documentary, ."Eye> of · the Mothman ," which is a 90-minute project about Point •Pieasant and all the legend s, curses and di sas-. Please see ·sc.I·Fl, AS �• The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday. June ao, aoo6 _ I~AQI PROSECUTORS ASK-FOR D.E.ATH • PENALTY AGAINST SADDAM H.USSEIN • Rice wams North Kor'ea missile trslin~ would be pr·ovocative BY BUSHRA JUHI BY ANNE QEARAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq - The prosecution demanded the · de.ath penalty for Saddam · Hussein in its closin~ arguments Monday, saymg he showed "no mercy" in the killings of women and children during a crackdown on Shiite Muslims in the 1980s. After a three- week recess; . the defense gets to sum up . its case, then a panel of judges will begin weighing the fate of the ousted leader and his seven co-defendants. A U.S. official close to the court said the judges could take around 60 days in their deliberation, meaning · ver- · diets would ·likely be announced in late September or early October. The official spoke on condition on anonymity because he was not authorized to speak for the court. · If Saddam is convicted and sentenced to death by . hanging, it could be months · more for the verdict to be carried out. \The defendants have the right of appeal and Saddam face s a second trial, for a military campaign against Iraqi Kurds. in the 1980s that killed · some I00;000 people. . No date for that trial has · been set, ·and Iraqi officials AP Photo have not said what would Saddam Hussein and Abdullah Kazim Ruwayyid, left, listen as the prosecution begins giving its closing arguments, at the trial happen if the appeals from the first trial case - which of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and seven members of his regime in Baghdad, Iraq Monday. Saddam and the other began last October - ran .defendants are on trial for charges of crimes against humanity in a crackdown against Shiites in the town of Dujail after a 1982 out while the second was assassination attempt on Saddam, and are accused of torturing women and chi ldren and wrongfully killing 148 Sh iites sen- · tenced to death for the attack on the former Iraqi leader. still going on. The courtroom was largely silent throughout ask be implemented." Saddam and his cohorts exe- Iran. not appear and had no Monday' s tnree-hour ses"Well done," Saddam cuted in revenge for the · The prosecutor questioned chance for defense," alsion as chief prosecutor muttered sarcastically. . oppression of their commu- whether tire shooting was an Moussawi said. Among the Jaafar al-Moussawi delivAI-Moussawi also sought nities by his Sunni Arab- assassination attempt - but 148 were some of those ered his fin a]·arguments iri' a death sentence for Awad dominated regime. said that even if it was, it already killed, and a number · the trial over the 1980s al-Bandar, former head of But the perceived fairness consisted only of at most 15 of children, he said. crackdown on the Shiite Saddam's Rev.olutionary of the trial will be a key shots.that hurt no one. The defense is to begin its town of Dujail. Saddam, Court, which sentenced 148 question. Many Sunni Arabs "The response to this sim- final arguments July 10. dressed in a black suit, sat Shiites to death. He said al- see the court as a case of ple incident was a revenge First, a lawyer for each calmly alongside his fellow Bandar's actions ••supported "victors' justice" C~P.T.ic;g out attack in which excessive defendant will sP.eak, then defendants and occasionally the crimes" committed by by the Shutes arfd 'KUrds force was used ... a system- . each defendant will have the the others and asked that he who have dominated Iraq's atic, wide-scale attack opportunity to make a final took notes. Al-Moussawi reviewed be sentenced under articles goVernment since Saddam's against the civilian popula• statement. The process will tion," he said. "The events likely take until around July the evidence against each of the .Iraqi criminal code fall in 2003. for premeditated murder, which took place. in Dujail 20, said the U.S. official The defendants are man, then concluded by asking for . the. death penalty · which calls for the death charged with crimes against were crimes against human- close to the court. humanity for the crackdown ity." Throughout the trial, the against . Saddam, his half- penalty. "Entire families were defense tried to argue that The prosecutor asked for after a shooting attack on brother . Barzan Ibrahim, who was the head of the lenient sentences for three Saddam's motorcade as he imprisoned, including old the crackdown on Dujail Abdullah visited Dujail in 1982. They men, women and children ... was justified, even while Mukhabarat intelligence defendants taken to denying the scope of the agency at the time, and Taha Kazim Ruwayyid, his son allegedly arrested hundreds They were Yassin Ramadan, a former Mizhar Ruwayyid and Ali of people, including wqmen Mukhabarat headquarters in sweep that the prosecution Dayih - saying they com- and children, tortured some Baghdad, and they suffered portrayed. senior regime member. At one point, the . defense "The prosecution asks for mitted their "acts til carry to death and killed 148 in from physical and . mentl\1 torture, including electrical pui witnesses on the stand the harshest penalty against out orders issued by their all. In his arguments, al- shocks," ai-Moussawi said. contending that some of the them, because they spread superiors." Forty-six people died He urged the release of the Moussawi focused on coun148 were alive and that the corruption on earth, they showed no mercy even for final defendant, Mohammed tering the defense.'s argu- from torture or the harsh prosecution might have fabthe old, for women or for Azawi Ali, saying the evi- me.nt that the sweep in conditions of imprisonment, ricated parts of its case. Chief judge Raouf Abdelchildren, and even the trees dence was not sufficient Dujail was a justified he said .. to what the defense response against him. The Revolutionary Court Rahman squelched that . were not safe from their Many of . Iraq's Shiite called a.n attempt to kill then sentenced 148 people argument by arresting four oppression," he said. "The .majority and Kurdish Saddam by Shiite rebels to death after a "show trial defense witnesses and law calls for the death . are · eager to see backed by Iraq's enemy, in which the defendants did accusing them of perjury. minority penalty and this is what we WASHINGTON Sc.:rctary of State Condolcena Rice warned ·N011h Koreit on Monday it will tii('C .:onsequences if it · test-tires ;1 missile thought to be poweat'ul enough to reach the We ~t .Coast of the United States. "It would be a very serious matter and, indeed. a provocative act should North Korea decide to launch that missile," Rice said amid indications that the North Koreans could launch an intercontinental ballistic missile ai any moment. The senior U.S: diplomat said the United States would . talk to other a!,11ions about action should the North go ahead, and "I can assure everyone that it would be taken with utmost seriousness." The United States, Japan, Australia, South Korea and other countries have urged North Korea to abandon any missile firing, but there was no sign of backing down. U.S. officials said Monday the missile was apparently fully assembled and fueled, giving the North a launch window of about a month. Unlike other preparatory steps the United States has tracked, the fueling process is very difficult to reverse, and most likely means the test will go ahead, one senior administration official said. The precise timing is unclear, the ofticial said. At U.N. headquarters in New YorR, U.S. Ambassador John Bolton said he WaS holding preliminary consultations with Security Council mem' bers on possible action if North Korea ftres . the missile, thought to be a three-stage Taepodong-2 with a nonnuclear payload. "But we don't really know what the North Korean intentions are at this point, so I think we need to wait for the event," Bolton said. The Daily Sentinel Public meetings Reunions Monday, June 19 LETART Letart Town ship . Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. · . Saturday, June 17 MIDDLEPORT Cunni ngham/1 mboden reunion, 2 p.m., Hartinger Park. Thesday, June 20 RUTLAND - Rutland Village, Counc.il , regular session, 7 p.m ., Rutland Civic Center. Thursday, June 22 SYRACUSE - Carleton College Board of Trustees will have its !41 st annual meeting , 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Clubs and organizations Thursday, June 15 POMEROY Meig s County American Cancer Society Task Force, regular meeting, noon, Pomeroy Library, lunch provided , call 992-6626, ext. 24 for information and to RSVP. . RACINE - Sonshine Circle picnic, 6 p.m. , Marvin McKelvey camp. Bring lawn chair, covered dish or dessert. Meats, buns, iced tea, paper product s, games provided by hosts. RACINE - Ohio River Producers, RaCine Southern FFA Alumni, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room . Monday, June 19 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the · Eastern Star, will meet at 6:30: New officers· will be elected. Potluck refresh ments. Thesday, June 20 . POMEROY Meigs Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • . BAGHDAD, Iraq- An alQaida-linked group said Monday it was holding captive two U.S. privates, one from Texas and the other from Oregon, and taunted the U.S. military for failing to find the soldiers despite a search involving more than 8,000 Iraqi and A,merican troops. The Mujahedeen Shura ..Council, an umbrella organization for a variety of insurgent factions led by al-Qaida in Iraq, offered no video, identification caids or other evidence to prove •that they have the Americans. The g.roup had vowed to seek revenge for the June 7 killing of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the leader of al-Qaida in Iraq, in a U.S. airstrike. The council alsO said it was responsible for lhe Juoe 3 kidnapping of four Russian Embassy workers. The two separate postings could not be authenticated, but they appeared on a Web site known for publishing messages from insurgent groups in Iraq. Pentagon spokesman Bryan Whitman, when asked about . the claim by the Shura -Council that it was holding the soldiers, said: "We have no independent confirmation of that report." Besides the troops, the U.S. military ·said Monday it has deployed fighter jets, heli- ., copters, unmanned drones, boats and dive teams in the hunt for the soldiers, who disappeared Friday in a region ·south of Baghdad known as the "Triangle of Death." Residents said the Americans slapped a 3 p.m.to-6 a.m. curfew in the area ·and were conducting houseto-house r~ids, arresting any' one found not to be a permanent resident. They said U.S. and Iraqi soldiers were demanding to see each familis food ration card, which hsts the number of beneficiaries, so as to single out ou'tsiders. Troops searching for the soldiers killed three suspected insurgents ·and detained 34 in fighting that alSo left seven U.S. servicemen wounded, said military spokesman Maj. Gen. William Caldwell. The area is among the most dangerous in Iraq for U.S. .troops and mostly populated by minority Sunni Arabs, the backbone of Iraq's 3-year-old insurgency. The two soldiers were missing after-an attack on their traffic checkpoint that left one of their comrades dead. Ahmed Khalaf Falah, a farmer, has told The Associated Press that he witnessed seven masked gunmen seize the soldiers near Youssifiyah, about 12 miles · south of Baghdad. Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari said Sunday that insurgents had taken the soldiers prisoner. "Hopefully they would be found and released as soon as possible," he · said on CNN's "Late Edition." Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said there was "great concern" over the missing soldiers. "The American military has made very clear that they are going to do everything possible ... to try and find them,"' she told reporters. Kidnappings of U.S. service members have been rare since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion, despite· the presence of about 130,000 forces. U.S. troops patrol only in convoys. Foot patrols, whi le common in parts of Iraq during 2003 and 2004, have become rare because of roadside bombs, snipers and ambushes. The last U.S . soldier to be captured· was Sgt. Keith M. Maupin of Batavia, Ohio, who was taken on April 9, 2004 after insurgents ambushed his fuel convoy. Two months later, a tape· on AI' Jazeera purported to show a captive U.S. soldier shot, but the Army ruled it was inconclusive. Six soldiers, including Pvt. Jessica Lynch, were captured in an ambush in southern Iraq in the eaily days of the warMarch 23, 2003. Lynch was rescued April I, 2003, the others 12 days later. . ( BYTHEBEND woman cuts ties ·to abusive past by changing her name 'Tuesday, June co·mmunity Calendar Monday, June 19 POMEROY - Bradford Church of Ghrist Bible School, Monday through 9 to II :30 a.m. Thursday, Sunday, June 25 Theme "Trading Paces." HENDERSON , W.VA. - For more information call Descend.antsdof Sam and 992-5844. Melvina Birchfield annual reunion, at the Henderson Wednesday, June 21 Community Building. MIDDLEPORT Basket luncheon at noon . Revival services, 7 p.m .. through June 25, at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Special Monday, June 19 singing. John Elswick, SYRACUSE - Syracuse evangelist. Church of the Nazarene, vacation Bible school, 6Saturday, June 24 8:30 p.m., Syracuse CHESHIRE ·- Women's Community Center, "The Retreat pt Cheshire Baptist First Action 'Heroes" theme . Church, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration and continental breakfast begins at 8 a.m. Theme is "Growing in God's Love" Reservations Sunday, .June 18 by June 20. due POMEROY - Annual COOLVILLE Faith summer gospel meeting Harvest Church, Coolville, concluding at the church .of Thorn, Christ at Pomeroy. Services Drummond to be held I 0:30 a.m. and Louisville, Ky., speaking 10 I :30 p.m. today. Paul a.m. and 7 p.m. Word of Curless of Bradyville, Tenn. Prophecy. guest speaker. MIDDLEPORT - The Bakers of Kentucky will be singing at l 0:30 a.m. at the Monday, June 19 Middleport Church of the 'TUPPERS PLAINS Nazarene. A Father's Day TB Clinic staff at Tuppers dinner will follow to honor Plains firehouse, 4:30-5:30 all fathers. ·p.m., to administer skin MIDDLEPORT tests, returning Wednesday Revival services will be to read tests . held at the Victory Baptist Church, . 525 N. Second St., Middeport, Sunday through Wedne sday. Dr. Jerry Sunday, June 18 Cheney will have services TUPPERS PLAINS at 10 a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. nightly. There will be · Ethel Carson, former of special music. Pastor James Tuppers Plains, · itow residing at Arbors of Marietta, Keesee invites the public. POMEROY - Revival will be 92 Sunday. Cards services at the Pomeroy may be sent to her at Arbors Nazarene Church, June 18- of Marietta, 400 Seventh Marietta, Ohio 21, with Dr. Ray LaSalle of Street, Bucyrus, evangelist, speak- 45750. Youth events Church events Other events Birthdays ' ( t! u!·':6X laster/' ~ just J.3 m019 •• ,, ,. '' Clasallled .-•l•J!JIIIIII :·w- •.,• . ,. -·· ' I S0 7 . '*' ~ Sign Up Online! www.Loc•INet.com ; 1 .~ >. I ' you. qu.alify for a Senior I>isco-u.n. t* ' " o:n y o u r home delivered s-ubscription! Here 7 s all you. :need · t o do ... Fill o u t t h e coupon belo-w a:nd drop off o r mail i t vvith a copy of .y o u r photo II>. -Qt:rtbune: ~oint ~le:a§ant: .B.e:gt.-t:er T h e P a i l y Sen.t:in..e1 ~· t ~ •""; ~ ~alltpolh~ ~ailp . . I ... '' '/ u.nbap QI::rhn:e& -:e>entinel -------------------------------Subscriber's Name ~~-----~------ Address - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - c;ity/StatEi/~ip --------------------------~----~ Phone'----------------------------------------Mall o r drop o f f thla coupOn along with a copy o f your' photo ID t o Ohio Valley Publlehlng• P.O. Box 469. Galllpolla. OH 45631 ------------------------------' ~ ,, • • I -li' I ~ 11Batlp m::rtbune (740) .446-2342 ~alltpolis . .. The Daily·Sentlnel • Sv,bseribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentlnel.coryt "'*'~( · f;(%%F 1 • lnst~l Messaging.- kttp.your buddy llttl • 10 e-ma~ addrtnes with Webm1111! • Cul!llom $!.11!1 Page • r'leWI, WMihtr I morel of the official certificate of birth. The IRS will also need to be notified, ditto for credit card issuers (if applicable). Any lawyer who charges more than $300 would not be Dear my first choice. It pays to Abby shop around. even in the matter of lawyer fees . GOOD SAMARITAN , TUPELO, MISS. DEAR ABBY: My mother I· him, I was saddled with hi s was ado'pted by an abuser name, though not formally and carried his name for 40 adopted . When I was 13, my Wh h d'd r· 11 mom asked how I'd like for years. en s e 1 ' ana y, him to adopt me. 1 said, take' the steps to have hi s "Hell, no!" She said she name officially · removed understood, and not only told from her birth certificate, she him he couldn't adopt me, found he would have to sign but said I woulu no longer the document& wa iving hi s · use his name. (I asked if it tights to her. She was apprecould be changed.) hensive about any contact My name was changed to with this man and worried he her maiden name, and I can might refuse. · honestly say it has made all Luckily, her attorney was the difference in the world to able to serve papers without me not to have been stuck them havi ng to speak. And to with a name that would have move things quickly along, brought back many horrible he informed her stepfather images and memories. - that if he didn't sign, my MICHELLE lN HASTINGS, mother would have the r\ghts NEB. to ar'i' inheritance from him . DEAR ABBY: If the Needless to say, he signed writer's identity was modi- immediately, and my mother fled or completely changed · has never looked so relieved by court decree, it would be as the day she had her birth advisable to seek another court decree-in resuming his father's name plated back on, or her hereditary surname, her birth certificate. which can be the surname of MW. , RICHLAND, WASH. either biological parent. It Chuck 6/19/06 Dear would be less troublesome, Abby is written by Abigail. though, to resume the sur- Van Buren, also known as name that appears on the Jeanne Phillips, and was official birth certificate. founded by her mother, I( the decree is approved Pauline Phillips. :Write Dear and duly ordered, a certified Abby at www.DearAbby.com copy should be sent to the or P.O. Box 69440; Los -state registrar having custody Angeles, CA 90069. .,~J ,.'. >;r#'i:;' e~~~tO,,~~~; g,part of.your life. • I If DEAR ABBY: "Confused in South Carolina" wrote you regarding· changing her name from her abusive stepfather's back to' · her biological father's . That letter could have been written by me . I did change my name for the same reasons she wants to. . I, too; was adopted at ag~ 4 and abused throughout my adolescence by my stepfather. Changing my name didn't erase the painful mem.ories, but it did end the association made by others to the monster who adopted me. The process wasn't expensive or burdensome. After 1 married, I kept my father's name and hyphenated it with my husband's. I am proud of my father' s name>and maintain it to this day. DALEVILLE, IND., READER DEAR READER: Thank you for sharing your personal experience. I heard from quite a few people who said that by reclaiming their true identity, they felt empowered. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I say yes, she should do it. As a survivor of incest, I made the decision .to legally (lx some. thing that had bothered me for a long time. It was easy and inexpensive, and l did it without an attorney. It felt good to take control. It was a freeing experience. And I'm sure the writer of that letter will agree. K.C., AKRON, OHIO DEAR ABBY: I was also abused by my stepfather. Because I was only 4 when my mom met and married h' • FREI! 24rr TRhnlr;~~l lu,port 20,2006 ing . Services, 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ac nr: ;':.; Al-Qaida-linked group says it kidnapped two missing US. soldiers BY HAMZA HENDAWl PageA3 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 �' PageA4 OPINION The Daily -Sentinet Tuesday, June 20, Tuesday, June 20,2006 2006 Obituaries • Democrats urge disastrous policy Of 'ouC ftom Iraq ~ The Daily Sentinel Democrats can ' t come up Back America" convention voters support the position with a formal unified stance this week that "the of Sen. John McCain , R ~ (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 on Iraq, but it's all too clear American people are under- Ari z., that the United States www.mydellyeenllnel.com standably confused and cer- needs to send more troops. · what most of the party's A compelling case has leaders want : out. And tainly frustrated" by Bush's Ohio Valley Publishing c.o. been made by some hawksoon. It would be a disaster pledges to "stay the course" for America if they preMolton while U.S. military com- ish intellectuals, including Jim Freeland Kondlacke manders leak word of grad- Frederick Kagan of the vailed. 1'\nterprise American Iraq has finally installed a ual withdrawal plans. Publisher Reid called for "a plan · Institute, that the United full government that is fighting to establish prder · that provides our troops State s should temporarily Charlene Hoeflich against multiple homicidal . . with an exit strategy from increase its forces for an General Manager-News Editor Murderous t~Uj~S Will fill · this seemingly endless con- offen sive to help Iraqi s enemies. Millions of ordinary Iraqis have risked · th~ ,vacu~m : CIVIl war c~- flict. " Reid's policy, of clear and hold Baghdad and death to vote - a testament tam Y Will ensue, an~ t e course would eliminate any nearby insurgent strong, entue Gulf regiOn Will be · ~ f · · to their desire for democra- destabilized. confu~10n or rustratwn m holds . Congress shall make no law respecting an estab- cy. Yet De.rnocrats want to True, . <IS Democrats the mmd of the enemy and Maliki is launching such lishment of religion, or pro hi biti 11g the free exer- pull the plug and abandon devoutly wish, Bush will go offer 1t a bluepnnt to plan an operation, but with only 75,000 mostly Iraqi military down as a failed president, - Its counter-strategy. cise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or them. . police personneL Retd and other . senators and President Bu sh reported But America also will suffer of the press; or the right of the people peaceably following his surprise visit a catastrophic strategic are contemplat1~~ an Kagan argues for adding to assemble, and to petition the Government for with Iraqi Prime Minister defeat, probably resulting in amendment requmng a 22,000 U.S. troops for the Nouri al-Maliki this week domination of tile region by reduction of U.S. force.s to effort, believing that the a redress of grievances. that Iraq's - leaders are . a nuclear-armed Iran. It's a . 100,000 from ·the prese~t Iraqis cannot handle il "deeply concerned that the future no Democratic presi- 13.0,000 by the. end of th1s alone. He was one of four - The First Amendment to the U.S. ConstHutlon stability provided by the dential prospect should year and full Withdrawal by outside experts who briefe4 Bush and his Cabinet 111 coalition forces will be- want to inherit. the end of 2007. , removed and there'll be a Yet Democratic leaders To her credtt, the party s Camp David prior to the vacuum. And they ' re con- are f~llfng . all over them- 2008 frontrunner, · Sen. president' s trip toBaghdad: It would be wonderful if cerned about what gets into selves to hasten the process. Hillary ~odharn Clinton, Dthe vacuum." They disagree about N.Y., wilhstood boos and some Democratic presiden: Bush said, " I assured whether to set a deadline for ' h1sses from the Take Back tial candidate would joil\ them that we will keep our withdrawal _ and ' if so lefties by saying it isn't McCain in pressing Bu sh to commitment" but added, "I what the deadline should b~ "smart strategy" or "in ,the add troops to ensure a vict<f.. also made it clear to them _ but the overwhelming best interests of our troops" ry in Iraq. Once upon ~ time, the Democratic Party that in order for us to keejJ consensus is ·for withdraw- to set a "date certain." our commitment and be a! not commitment to vic· On t)1e other hand, she had genuine hawks, incluct; Pre sidents Harry successful, they themselves . to~y. said it's also not "smart" for . ing Truman, John Kennedy and . have to do · some hard , Surely t~~ most irrespon- . "t~e p~esident to continue Lyndon Johnson. and Sens . · things. They themselves s1ble posutons are those w~th hts, open-e~ded comhave to set an agenda. They taken by House Minority mttment. . She dtd not say Paul Douglas, Illinois, and Dear Editor, . Jackson , Henry themselves have to ·get Leader Nancy Pelosi, D- what, strategy she favors The week of June 15-22 has been designated National Washington. Nursing Assistants Week. This year's theme, Caring is our some things accomplished." Calif., and ex-hawk Rep. something a prospective · Nowadays, the · remnan(l; Clearly, if there's any John Murtha, D-Pa., who president ought to do. Business, focu ses on the many ways nursing assistants make want virtually immediate Democratic leaders cer- of that wing , such as Sen. hope for success in Iraq a difference in the lives of the people they care for. Lieberman~ that is, the establishment of withdrawal, and by Sens. tainly are responding to the Joe Each and every day the nursmg assistants who care for the . Connecticut , and Rep. Jane stable, pro-Western Russ Feingold, D-Wis., and party's rank-and-file. In the residents at Arcadia Nursing Center are thoughtful, caring a it depends John Kerry, D-Mass ., who · latest Gallup Poll, 24 per- Harman, California, a~ individuals who put their heart and soul into caring for the res- democracy idents whom they treat like their own family. The knowledge principally on the Iraqis' advocate a full departure by cent of Democrats (and 17 lambasted by colleagues percent of the total elec- and risk the loss of their they have of their jobs and the stability at the facility gives the ability to control sectarian the end of 2006. If something like this sud- torate ). favor immediate seats or committee posts. • residents a sense of security and put the family members mind strife, to cleanse the polite Republicans plan. to brant and army of ethnic militias, denly became U.S. ·policy, withdrawal, and 47 percent at ease. Democrats as "the party ~ Nursing assistants are usually underpaid and ove,rworked to win the war against one could expect the Iraqi (and 32 percent of all votcut and run" in the electioH which does not detour them from seeking other job opportu- Saddarnist insurgents and government to collapse ers) want all U.S. troops out this ' fall. but that's not whdi as the South within 12 months. nities that would pay them better, but choose to stay m the Islamic jihadists; and to much health care field taking care of people, what they do best. establish an effective, Vietnamese government did In other worlls, 7·1 percent the party should fear thO 1975, after of Democrats favor either most. Rather, it's thll At Arcadia, nursing assistants will be honored through a nationally representative in · April Congress rejected President the Pelosi/Murtha or prospect that the Unit e ~ variety of events throughout the week. The staff and adminis- government. tration would like to take this opportunity to say thank you, It's a gigantic order, and it Gerald Ford's appeal for Kerry/Feingold posllu)n . States will be defeated ill and acknowledge our valuable nursing assistants and those in may prove impossible . Yet emergency funds amid Meanwhile; only 42 percent Iraq and a Democratic pre ~ the local hospitals, Home Health and Hospice agencies for all any prospect for success North Vietnam ' ~ final of all voters, including 64 ident will have to deal witb ~ will vanish if Iraqis get the offensive. percent" of Republicans and the consequences. their hard work and dedication. (Morton Kondracke ifi . idea that the United States Kathy McDaniel Next in line are those. like 22 percent of Democrats, ArcQdia will withdraw its · fo~ces Senate Minority Leader S\lpport Bush's stance of executive editor · of Rorl Call, the newspaper o} from the country berore Harry Reid, D-Nev., who staying until Iraq is secure. CoolviUe, Ohio : Iraqis can replace them. told the left-wing · "Take A minuscule 6 percent of Capitol Hill. ) VIE.W Caring The business ofnutsing assistants Today is Tuesday, June 20, the 171st day.of 2006. There are 194 days left .in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 20, 1893, a jury in' New Bedford, Mass., found Lizzie Borden innocent of the ax murders ofher father and stepmother. ' On this date: In 1756, a group of British soldiers was imprisoned in India in a suffocating cell that gained notoriety as the "Black Hole of Calcutta"; most died. (The exact circumstances of this inci dent- such as the number of prisoners, originally put at 146 - are matter of historical dispute.) Thought for Today: '"History,' Stephen said, 'is a nightmare from which I am trying to awake."' - From "Ulysses," by James Joyce, Irish poet ( 1882-1941 ). a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be-less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include addll!ss and telephone number. No unsigned letters wil( be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues,.not persoiUllities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be a~;cepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stones is 10 be Published every afternoon, Monday Reader Services through Friday, IH COurt Street, accurate. If you know -of an error _in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage stC\1)'. call the newsroom at 1740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2156.• Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associcltion. Postmaster: Send address corrections Our main number Is (740) 192-2158. Deplrtll*lt llrtef111on• are: to Tl'le Dally Sentinel , 111 Court Street, News By carrier or motor route Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon Ratea Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 1~ Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext: 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, EKt. 13 Advertising Outllde Slllea: Dave Harris, E•t. ,, 15 OWlde SIIIH: Brenda Davis, EKt 16 , . a..JCIIc.: Judy Clal1<, EKI. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-matt: newsC mydailysentinel.com ' . Web: www,mydallysentinel.com ~ One month One year '10.27 '1 23.24 Dally 50' Senior Clllzen rates One month One year '9<1!4 '103.90 · Subscribers shoold rem~ In advance direct to the Daily Senti~ . No suQscript_ion by mail permlned in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription lnatda·Melga County '32.26 13 Weaks " 26 Weaks '64.20 . 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 ~ .... ~ ~ --· ..................._ _ . .. ···- ..~ -- . - - .... - . .. .. ~ .. .t~ ' .... . . ---- .... ,. . ' .. .. .... _...... . Denver 0. Curtis Denver Ollin Curti s, 84, Bidwell, died. Monday, June 19, 2006, at his residence. · · Services will be II a.m. Thursday at the Middleport Chapel •of F1sher Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sandhill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. A complete obituary will appear in Wednesday's Sentinel. • .• ~ ~ The stain on Guantanamo and us guards during a. forced The Pentagon has often feeding: "We can do what taken pride that not a single we want now because you life has been lost among can't go to court anymore." the inmate1. in the 4-l/2 As for the president's . years the Guantanamo Bay of the dangerouswarning prison has existed. The Nat ness of the, Guantanamo press, using the governHentoff inmates, . military ment's euphemism, keeps spokesman at the Southern calling them "detainees." Command in Miami But they are prisoners, reminded the world that the some for more than four tors, psychiatrists and psy. "detainees" are th~ enemy without charges years and they're held and in total isolation from chologists at Guantanamo Bay have not protested. because "They have their families . (Note the immutable use expressed a commitment to Now, three prisoners; of the milder-sounding kill Americans and our using · nooses made · of 1 · · friends if released. These sheets and clothing, · have 'detainee. ") · The president's reaction are not common criminals, committed suicide in their cells. An official at the to the suicides was: ~·we they are enemy combatants prison said their deaths . would like to end the being detained because were "an act warfare;" they Guantanamo," · but "there they have "{aged · war wanted to be martyrs in the are some that, if put out on against our .nation .. ." further service of the ter- the streets, would create · However, in an analysis rorists to whom they owe grave harm to American of these inmates - called their fealty. But, said the citizens and other citizens "the worst of the worst" by military, their ~emains are of the world. And there- Defense Secretary Donald nonetheless being treated fore, I believe they ought to Rumsfeld - law profes"with the utmost respect,'' be tried in courts here in sors ai the Seton Hall (New Jersey) School of ·Law, and a cultural adviser was ;_the United States." But this is ihe president have rebutted this charachelping the military so Muslims around the world who signed into law the terization through profiles Detainee Treatment Act of of 517 of the prisoners would not be offended. 2005. that strips based entirely on The three dead men, like many of their fellow pris- Guantanamo inmates of Department of Defense oners, from time to time, any right to habeas c.orpus data " ... written determinato American tions the government has were on a hunger strike, petitions courts about their condi- produced for detainees it having recently . been forcibly fed - locked into tions of confinement. This has designated as enemy .. a metal chair while a tube law began as tlie cruel combatants." invention of Sen . Lindsey Ac-cording to this Seton was in serte d through the nose into · the stomach. Graham. R-S.C., and it nul- Hall Law School "Report Physicians for Human lified - . so far as these on Guantanarno Detainee s" Rights have vainly asked prisoners are · concerned - . (which I first cited' in . that these " brutal and inhu- the amendment by Sen. March of thi s year), the mane force -feeding tactics" John McCain, R- Ariz ., evidence on which the govwh!ch rl!,lh~r btzarrely IS tn ernment relied to hold be stopped. . .. these prisoners indefinitely as the same law. And in March Presidential candidate revealed that "55 percent Reuters reported on June 6, McCain has studwusly are not determined to have short before the suicides "in the British medical remained silent on this committed any hostile acts journal, the Lancet, 263 exdusion of Gua_ntanarno .against the United States or doctors frQm seven coun- pnsoners frqm h1s much coalition allies (and) only 8 tries called on the Urlited celebr~ted effort to end percent ... were characterStates to stop force-feeding cruel, mhuman and de~rad- ized as AI Qaeda fighters." Moreover, "Only 5 perdetainees and using tng tre~tment of our pnsoners. Satd Ot:Je of the grateful . · cent of the detainees were restraint chairs." The doc.. - . ...... . ./ · . .. Sonshine Circle picnics at camp site PORTLAND Mattie Beegle and Hazel McKelvey hosted the annual Sonshine Circle picnic July 15 at the Marvin McKelvey. Camp. Kathyrn ' Brace and Julie Campbell had charge of the games. Mellissa Holman won the door prize. Vernon Harrison won for guessin~ the number of colored rocks m a jar. Attending were Martha Lou. Bruce and Debbie Beegle; Tom and Sheila Theiss, Letha Proffitt, Carolyn Gorrell, Blondena Rainer, Edie Hubbard, Nondus Hendricks, Vernon and Avis Harrison, Mattie Bee~le, Kenneth and Bernice The1ss, Otmer Knopp , Edna Knopp, Edith Grimm, Dale and Katherine Hart, Julie Campbell and Mother Julia, Melanie Holman, Misty Cox, Jim, Denise and Melissa Holman, Betty Proffitt, Lillian Haymljn, Ruth Simpson, Marvin, Eleanor arid Hazel McKelvey. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group. Hadley Grace Lynch Birth announced WOODBRIDGE, VA. Josh and Jacynda ·Lynch of Woodbidge, Va. announce the birth of a daughter, Hadley Grace, born June 7. She weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. · Grandparents are Christi (Bob) Mash, Ed (Lynn) . Lynch, Randy (M01dra) McKamey, and Mary Sanner. Great-grandparents are Art and Jane Hess. Thomas and Cathleen Lynch, Don and Shirley McKamey, and Richard and Verda Hildebrecht. " .'' captured by United States forces ... 86 percent ... were arrested "by either Pakistan or the Northern Alliance (in Afghanistan)" and were turned over to the United States at a time at which the United States offered large bounties for capture of suspected enemies t9 Afghanistan warlords." . 'The Seton Hall exanllna· tion of the government's records ended with: "The detainees have been afford'. ed no meaningful opportu'n.i ties to test the · government' s evidence again$! them" as the day~. nights, months and years mounted with no hope of their ever having hope . (The very small number <if prisoners who have , appeared before military commi ssions there are mil allowlld - . nor ar~ theil" lawyers - to see the key evidence against them.) Would not even so stalwart a person as Rurnsfeld not be desperate after being caged year · after year in what lawyers for these prl~ oners have calle d "a legal black hole" ? . As for th e three prisoners who fin\IIIY succee~ed as many others have tried - to.comnii~ suicide, did they intend to be martyrs? Or did they • believe, instead, that thi~ was their only way \O get out of Guantanamo before dying there of · " natural causes. " (Nat Hentoff is a nation · ally renowned authority 011 tlze First Am endment an d tlz e Bill of Rights am/ author of many boob ; including " The War on the Bill of Rights and tht• Gatherill {( R.esi.ftan ce :· (Seven . Stories · P'resY, 2003).) Carleton Early ~hildhood Award and Grad:uation Ceremon~ , POMEROY - Faye Marie Leonard, 85, formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday, June 17, 2006 at the Arcadia Nursing home, Coolville. Born .on Oct. 15, 1928, she was the daughter of Howard and Nora Ball Hutchison Rhodes. She was also precedt:d in death bY her husband , Oscar Leonard, and a brother, l-loward Rhodes. She is survived by two sis. ~ers, Dorothy Vandyke and Tharon Hurst, both of The . Submitted photos Plains; a daughter, Leah K . Carleton School recently held its Carleton Early Childhood Award South of Hocking port, and a L----'~~ and Graduation Ceremony. Preschoolers received a variety of son and daughter-in-law Faye Marie Leonard awards including "Best Listener" and "Good Manners ." Of the 27 Nicklois and Eleanor Leonard students participating in the ceremonies, 14 students graduated of <::hester; two sisters-in-law, Mary Lou Harrison of from preschool. Pictured are students that were honored during Gall!pohs, and Opal Griggs of Columbus. the awards and graduation ceremony: First picture (above left), , Also surviving are grandchildren, Nicklois Lee Leonard, Jr. front row (from left) Noa~ Thacker, Nikkia Phipps, Lexa Hayes. of the U. S. Navy in Norfolk, Va. , and Dannr Leonard, a Ethan Roberts; back row (from left) teacher, Liz Arthur, Cody deputy sheriff of Meigs County ; Keith "Butch' and Christy Randol~h. Jackie Dailey, Billy Harmon , Brayden Mugrage, and Young, Dave and Carol Willoughby, and Dr. Roland and Lisa assistant Kelley Weddle. Not pictured is Wyatt Shope. Second Barr. There are also eight great-grandchildren, Kiana N. picture (above right), front row (from left) Isaac Wolfe, Jacob .Leon,ard of Fort Worth; Texas; Brandon and Derek Young, Noah Gross , John Ginther; back row (from left) assistant Barrett, Austm and Tyler Willoughby, and · Garrett. Harrison and Sharon Warner, Cale Ulbrich, Montana Martin, Ryan SteWart, Weston Barr. . Also surviving are step-grandsons and their wives and a assistant Sally Holman, Trenton DuVall, and teacher ~rista Baker. Not pictured is David Stanley. Third picture (left). front row (from special ~riend, David and Theresa South, Tom South, and left) Dalton Ervin, Damen Payne, Conner Grady; back row (from M~k South and Mich!!lle Wilson; and seven step great.-grandleft) assistant Tricia Jackson , Deven James, Andrew McClary, ch1ldr.en, Teather Royce and John South, and Mike, DJ, ·Nick Roberts. Blake Cremeans, and teacher Tara Richardson. Not Chnstopher, Mathew and Maverick South. · pictured are Destiny Ramsey and Is aiah Zahran. _Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Vmton Memorial Cemetery in Vinton. Pastor LaMar O'Bryant ·will officiate. At the request of Mrs. Leonard. there will be no visitation. Arrangements are being handled by );:wing Funeral Home. · . '' TODAY IN HISTORY The Daily Sentinel • Page As Faye Marie Leonard 11t Court SU..t • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S www .mydailysentinel.com Richard and Florence Spencer SPENCERS CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Hocking dean's list Submitted photo After visiting the Locks of Love website Sarah Turner, 12, of Racine decided to help children who have lost their hair due to chemotherapy treatments. She was so moyed by the photos of sick children Turner decided to donate 11 inches of her hair to Locks of Love that provides wigs to those ill c hildren at no cost. Susan Ash from The Cutting Crew in Syracuse helped make Turner's wish happen. Turner is the daughter of Carla and Tom Hopton of Racine. · For the Record NELSONVILLE - The following local . students TUPPERS PLAINS Plant at Cheshire. Mrs .. Richard and Florence Spencer is the daughter of were named to the dean's list . . Spencer of Tuppers Plains Eleanor Boyles of Belpre and at Hocking College for the spring quarter: Grant Arnold, will celebrate their 50th the late Dinsmore Boyles. RACINE . - Charles E. anniversary June 24 . They have two sons, Tim Pomeroy ; Jennifer Baker, Davis Jr., 19. 237 S. Fifth The couple were married and Dan (Sheila), and three Racine; Crystal Cottrill , Ave .. Middleport. was cited June 24,1956 in the Chester grandchildren Kirt, Danielle Syracuse; Deborah Dingey. for failure to control by the United Methodist Church by and Tiffany of Tuppers Middleport; Shauna Elliott, Gallia-Meigs Post of the Jessica Hill, Tara Hupp, , all Rev. Ralph Grove. Mr. Plains. State Highway Patrol early Cards can be sent to 42830 of Racine; Scott Ktrne s. Spencer is the son of the late Sunday when his car, travelKirtley and Tressie Spencer. State . Route 7. Cool ville, Reedsville; Vinson Martin , • . ing westbound on Ohio 124, Pomeroy ; Nancy Phalen , He retired from Gavin Power Ohio 45723 . drove off the ri ght side of the New Haven, W.Va. road , "struck a ditch, and came Stephen Shepard II, Long HEMLOCK GROVE 147.000 stay-at-ho me to rest in a gravel lot. Bottom; James Smith and Lecturer Kim Romine pre- fa thers in 2004 . and 2. 3 milDavis suffered no injuries Ryan Smith, Racine; Albert sented a program on lion single fathe rs in 2005 . '11id hi s car had di sabling Stearns and Stephanie Story- National Rose Month and Legislati ve C hairman Roy Schwab, Middleport; Philip Father 's Day at the recent Grueser reported on g lobal dam.age. Werry. Chester. meeting of Hemlock Grange warmin g . Climate c h a n ge~ held at the Grange Hall. . have occ ured s ince 1970 . In Rosalie Story conducted 2005, 40 perce nt of surface RACINE - The Theiss reunion will be held at the .Star Mill Park in Racine. Sunday, July 9. Those attending are to take a the meeting. CWA Chairman water was di sappe arin ¥. covered dish and an item for the pig in a poke sale. Dinner will Roy Grueser discussed work C limato; affect s farm ani ma ls. When te mperat ure is on con tests. be at I p.m. ' Romine opened' the pro- o ver ~0 degrees , milk program with a qui z about du ction in co ws drop. POMEROY _ Renee D. " roses. Opal G ruese r and Grue se r reported th a t a . Bailey of Pomeroy has been BOARDMAN (AP) TUPPERS PLAINS - Chicken dinner will be served June Police shot and killed a man Barbara Fry won rose bushes mixture of che wing tobacco named to the dean 's list al . juice. di shwa shing soap. Whee ling Jes ui t Uni ve r.sity · 25, starting at II :30 a.m. by the VFW Ladies Auxilary, Post who robbed a drug store and as prizes. water for springquarter. Wheeling mouthw as h an d Older types of roses are took a hostage whl1e lleeing 9053 at Tuppers Plains. Co~t will be $6.50 for adults and still popular, Romine said . s prayed o n garde ns will kee p Jesuit is til e only Catholic the business, authorities said. $3.50 for children . The masked su·spect but the hybrid tea ro se is away deer, ra b.b its and o the r institution of hi gher learning grabbed a bystander outside becoming more so . Roses animal s. in West Virgin ia. ne ed six hours of sunli'ght. The charter was draped in . the store when he saw the two officers who had responded to The Peace Rose was brought memory of Leo ta Smith . An LONG BOTTOM - Forked Run Sportsman's Club will to the U.S. in 1945. Roses a ppeal fron1 Cl ark s burg host a benefit for Shriners Children's Hospital at noon on a 911 call" Sunday morning. should be pruned in th e Grange was a n swered . Jim The hostage managed to Sunday, June 25 at Forked Run Sportsman's Club on Curtis spring a nd trimmed to three Fry and Bill Rad ford have Hollow Road. The price is' $2 a shot for slugs, $1 a shot for free himself before the sus- leaves o n a stem. Sevent y to been working o n the light at pect and the officers eighty percent of rose per- the springs. O pal Gr ueser rimfire. exchanged gunfire, said fume is made in Bulgari a. planted · flow e rs at th e Ballroom Dancing ., Detective Sgt. Rick Alii. The fir st Father 's Day cel- s prings and to ld mei11bers . with Joe Li, PhD days of ·filming and now are spokesman for th e police ebration was in 1910, in much is needed . in nearby Washington. It was federall y in New York to edit and' tran- department Patt y Dye r held inspecscribe the more than 50 hours Youngst0wn. Ne\1-,: Session Begins recogni zed in 1966. Father's tion. She reported favo rabl y Sound effects and The suspect:"w hose name of footage . June 23 from PageA1 Dpy was,_ offi ciaJ ly ado pted on wo rk done by the Gra nge . a mu sical score will complete hasn't been · released, was as -the thii'Ct"Slmday m June The Ju ly mee ting will be the doc ument ary, and he killed about I 0: I 0 a.m. The in 1972 . Seve nl y two per- preceded by a slo ppy joe . ' DUCKTONA! ters .that have transpired in hopes to release the !tim later hostage wasn't hurt. cent of fath ers rece ive neck- d in ne r with sal ads and thi s year and hold a local preIt wasn't clear whether the ti es. as g ift s. There were dessert s. the past 200 years . Adopt Your Duck Matthew J. Pellowski, a: miere. · suspect was killed by the orti TODAY! Inte res ted individuals can cer from Youngstown or the New York-based author and from Boardman director· ·with Red Line keep up with the status or the officer Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Studios, and his three-person . project by vi siting www.eye- Township, Alii said. The oftiGallipolis, DH (740) 446-Af!TS The Dally Sentinel • Subsc ribe today • 992-2155 crew in May wrapped up 20 softhemothman.com . cers' names were not released . Highway Patrol Grange members her · about rose month Local Briefs Reunion planned Chicken dinner planned On Ulheeling deans list Robbecy suspect killed in shootout with police Benefit shoot Sci-Fi Proud to be apart of your life. '·• • �' \ PageA6 OHIO The-Daily Sentitlel . Tuesday; June 20,2006 • 2 BROKERS INDICI'EII IN STATE .INVFSTMENT SCANDAL CASE ' Big Ben had no motorcycle license; B2 Steelers' Holmes charged with assault, B2 Reds double up Mets,. B6 Cubs roar past Cleveland, B6 of'committing mail and wire favorable treatment , from ~SOCIATED PRESS WRITER. fraud to conceal their rela- Gasper regarding workers' tionship with Gasper. Two comp investment b•tsiness, CLEVELAND Two counts charge them with the indictment says. investment brokers were lying to a federal agent about Lewis and o· Neil both indicted Monday on federal Gasper's -involvement with . worked for several_years at char$es that they bribed a top the condo. · Roney & Co., a Clevelandofficial at the Ohio Bureau of Messages seeking · com- area firm that in 1997 was Workers' Compensation with ment were left Monday at the subject o,f an internal dte use of their Allrida Keys home phone numbers listed bureau investiglltion . over condominium in exchange for Lewis : and 0' Neil 's allegations it was receiving a addresses provided by the disproportionately high share for state business. A federal grand jury indict- government. of workers' comp business. ed Michael W. Lewis and William Beyer, an attorney Beginning in .1999, Lewis Daniel P. O'Neil. who man- for O'Neil, · said ·he was and O'Neil worked for aged stock investments for working to ha ve.O'Neil freed Raymond James & the $15 billion insurance on bond and said his client Associates after it merged fund for injured workers, on would fight the charges. with Roney & Co. , four counts each. The -rwo "Dan O' Neil is a goixl and Raymond James earne(J worked at firms th.at received decent man," Beyer .said. more than $530,000 in comhundreds of thousands of Lewis' attorneys , Roger missions while the two bro- · AP dollars in commissions from Synenber!l and Dominic kers were there from Gov. Bob Taft signs a biU outside the home of Martha and Larry Clay in Columbus, Monday. The the agency. . Caletta, did not Immediately September 1999 through Both . pleaded not guil ty -return messages. August 2000, according to Clays were victims of unscrupulous brokers who link consumers with bad credit or low-incomes with high-interest lenders. Under the bill, higher-risk home buyers w·ill get more ~rotection from Monday before U.S. District ' The indictment accuses bureau records. · Judge David D. Dowd Jr. in Gasper's then girlfriend of The two joined Ferris, predatory lenders and mortgage brokers beginni)1g next year. From right are, state Sen. Dan Akron, which is in the signing papers in November Baker Watts in August 2000, Stewart; Martha Clay; and Larry Clay. Cleveland-based federal 1998 saying she intended to a company that didn't have coun dis.trict. , buy the lul!'ury condo and a previou s work with the Terrence Gasper, · · the boat slip for $345,000. bureau. The firm received bureau's former chief finanGasper gave the real estate $ 180,000 in bureau business cia! officer, pleaded guilty in agent a $500 personal check in the first two years the pair COLUMBUS (AP) tery ratings agencies could people who can 't qualify for state and federal court earlier as a ·down payment, the worked there. In subsequent Higher-risk home buyers react poor~y to stricter regu- traditional mortgages. It> this month to accepting stays indictment states. years .it annually received will get .more protection · lations and clamp .down on bans practices such as at the condo, money for his On Nov. 16, 1998, Lewis more than $345,QOO. . from unscruplous lenders the sale of debt on the sec'- switching loan terms at the son's tuition and other gifts and O'Neil .took over the The brokers are the eighth and mongage brokers beginin exchange for doling out purchase, four days after the and ninth peo)'fle indicted m ning next year under · a bill ondary market .- - the chief las t minute or ·coercing way that lenders make quick appraise~ to . falsely inflate . investment business. · real estate agent was · the scandal that began with that Gov. Bob Taft signed on on loans. home values before making profit Proset;utors promised more ._ informed by Lewis that he rare-coin dealer Tom Noe, Monday. · would in turn a loan, which share ·the Lenders charges after Gasper became was Gasper 's partner. who is accused of funneling the bill at the Taft signed ·pass . those · costs on, th\IS. blame for Ohio's high foreO'Neil · and Lewis each $25,000 to Gasper as a bribe the first bureau official conhome of a Columbus coup!~ raising monthly mortgage closure rates. victed in a yearlong political paid $35,000 toward the pur- in return for state business, . who were victims of brokers payments for borrowers, For the first time, it allows scandal that has shaken the chase before closing in Noe, a prominent GOP who link consumers with opponents say. borrowers to sue lenders that state's GOP-dominated gov- January 1999 for $345 ,000. contributor, pleaded guilty bad credit or low-incomes The law will not take aren '·t covered by federal and given They later paid condo fees, May 31 to funneling about emment with high-interest lenders. effect until 2007 to give regulations under Ohio con$45,000 to President Bush's Democrats hope of regaining the indieiment states. · "The menace of predatory those ratings agencies such sumer protection law. .The But Gasper and hi s girl- re-election campaign. He has some seats, including governor. The scandal led .to his- friend stayed regularly at the pleaded not guilty to state lenders has been ravaging as Standard and Poors time attorney gene·ral can sue roric no contest pleas by condo and treated it as their charges of stealing more than neighborhoods in our cities, to assess the bill and adjust . lend~rs to stop fraudulent Gov. Bob Taft and four for- own. Gasper stayed there $1 million from a $50 mil- suburbs and rural communi- · without a drastic reaction. It practices. mer aides for failing to report from November · 1998 lion investment in rare coins ties, turning the American . also allows regulatory agenOther states have not seen dream of ·home ownership gifts such as golf outings and through October 2004, that he handled for the workcies time to prepare rules borrowers suddenly pushed into a nightmare for far too artd gear up for enforcement. · out of .the market, said Bill meals. according to court docu- ers' comp bureau. . Gasper could be sentenced long," Taft said in a stateThe scandal forced the ments. The bill polices"' sub-prime · Faith, executive director of ouster of the longtime workOccasionally, Gasper made - to up to 20 years in prison ment. . loans, which generally carry the Coalition on ers' comp administrator, the what the indictment but is likely to get far less in Opponents in the )ending interest rates higher than 8 Homelessness and Housing firing of its chief investment described · as a token rental exchange for testifying industry .cautioned that jit- percent and are designed for in Ohio. officer and an overhaul of payment to Lewis "in order against others involved in the the fund 's investment opera- to make it appear that his scandal. tio'!~ · stays at Unit E-21 were legitO'Neil and Lewis could Lewis, 71, of Willoughby. imate ." get ur. to 35 years in prison , and O'Neil, 54, . of In exchange for the condo, $1 mtllion in fines and three Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH Corp./Russell Real Estate executive director, was . Chesterland, also are accused O' Neil and Lewis received years' probation if convicted. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Advisors and Salomon found guilty last fall of ' Smhh · Barney, now .. improperly accepting gifts. COLUMBUS - A for- Citicorp, while help ing Representative s of ~both mer board member of the oversee pension fund firms have pledged full State Teacher's Retirement investments. the companie s · cooperation with the invesPAINESVILLE (AP) - A were indicted Friday by a Federal officials say the Systein was charged were handling, said Lara ligation begun in April couple. accused of plotting to · Lake County grand jury on alleged plot was retaliation Monday with three counts Baker, chief counsel for 2005 after a referral from bomb the homes of a judge, 14 state charges, including for a minor tax evasion case of conflict of interest Columbus City Attorney the Ohio Ethics mayor and police chief had conspiracy to murder and involving small auto repair accusing him of taking Richard Pfeiffer Jr.'s crim- Commission. The probe is busine ss the couple owned in gifts . f.rom picked out a founh possible aggravated arson. investment . ina! division . continuing, Baker said. target and did not care if the Ttle couple, who remain in Nonh Perry, about 35 miles clients. to be Legislators pas sed pertChapman ts explosions killed children, federal custody, .. were northeast of Cleveland. Jack Chapman, who arraigned Tuesday in sion-fund ethics reforms An informant to,ld authori- resigned in June 2004, was Franklin County Municipal after Dyer resigned in according to allegations charged in May in · U.S. Di strict Court in Cleveland found in court documents. charged with three counts Court. Joseph Sands, 40, and his with possession of firearms ties that Sands and Holin of conflict". of interest He declined comment 2003 amid criticism that girlfriend . Dawn Hoi in, 34, and explosives. . were out for street justice alleging he · took theater Monday, referring ques- the system was spending and did not care if children and sports tickets and a tions .to his lawyer, Ritchey Jilillions on bonuses, art .were killed when their pipe round of golf from pension Hollenbaugh. A message . and travel even as assets . bombs exploded, according fund clients. He 's the third · was· left Monday evening plunged. The new law to affidavits filed in the case. representative of the retire- at Hollenbaugh's office. requires all public pension Federal officials say the ment system in less than a Another former board funds to adopt strict ethics ACI- 38.44 Kroger- 19.46 couple targeted Painesville year to be charged with member, elementary school and travel policies. AEP -34.02 Ltd.- 25.65 Municipal Judge · Michael ethics violations. t~acher Hazel Sidaway, The teachers' retirement Akzo- 51.15 NSC -49.55 Perry . Cicconetti. North The indictment · accuses . was convicted in May of system serves more than Ashland Inc. - 64.64 Oak Hill Financial- 26.08 Chief Denise Mercsak Police of taking the Chapman 410,000 active and retired similar ethics violations , au -15.99 OVB- 25.24 and North Perry Mayor gifts from 1998 to 2003 · and Herb Dyer, the retireeducators with assets of Bob Evans - 27.82 BBT-41.92 from Frank, Rus se ll ment system's former . about $54 billion. Thomas Williams. Bor&Wamer - 62.02 Peoples- 28.37 ' CENX --: 32.13 Pept1lco - 59.~1 Champion - 8.92 Premier - 14.80 . Charmlne Sho111 - 10.92 Roekwell ,-·67.63 City Holding .,.... 35.11 Rocky Boots - 21.50 .Col-- 53.35 Sears - 151.71 DG-14.50 Wai,Mart - 48.27 DuPont - 40.27 Wendy'& - 58.45 Federal Mogul - .43 Worthington -17.23 Tuesday, June 20, 2006 BY CONNIE MABIN Taft signs bill targetfng lenders Third person charged;in te,acher~ 'pepsionfund probe More chargesfor couple accused ofplotting to _bomb <fficials a Local stocks usa -31:22 · Gannett - 54.78 General Electric ...,- 33.72 GKNLY- & . Harley Davidson .- 52.28 JPM- 39.95 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Flnancl11l Advisors of Hilliard Lyons in ' . ' Gallipolis. Farnters Bank Local weather 1\Jesday ... Partly . cloudy. percent. Highs in the upper 80s. West · Thursday night through . winds S to 10 mp~ . ~Friday night...Mostly cloudy Thesday mght... Part! y with scattered showers . and cloudy. Lows in the lower thunderstorms. Lows in the . 60s. West wmds around 5 upper 60s. Highs in the mid mph In . the 80s. Chance of rain . 40 perevemng ... Becommg light and cent. , variable. Saturday and Saturday Wednesday .. .Partly cloudy · night... Mostly cloudy 'with with ·scattered ·showers and scattered showers and thunthunderstonns. Highs _in the derstorms. Highs in the lower upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 80s. Lows in the .lower 60s. to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Chance of rain 50-percent: . Wednesday night...Partly Sunday and Sunday cloudy with scattered showers night... MosUy "Cloudy with · and thunderstorms. Lows in scattered showers and thunthe upper ·60s. Southwest derstorms. Highs around 80. winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of Lows in the upper 50$. rain 40 percent. · Chance of rain' 40 percent. . , Thursday ... Partly cloudy Monday ... Partly cloudy. with scattered showers and with ' scattered showers and thu11derstorms. Highs in the thunderstorms. Highs around upper 80s. Chance of rain 40 80. Chance of rai~ 30 percent- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside 999.99: 999.99: 999.99: 5.50%,15.64% app 5.25%,15.38% app 5. 15%/5.27% app 4.90%/5.01% app STAFF REPORT GALuPous - AsdJedule of upcoming college · ~SChool I f'eorn~nwge Y1eld" Substanticll per~llty f01 ei"trly with· Rates. e.ccur.::tte tMrougn 7!01/2006. 1ubject to (t\1'tnge www.fbsc.com varsity spo rting events involVing teams irom QfAIIia. Meigs and ~n counties. Today'• P'Dll American Legion Baseball Gallipolis at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. WQdijeedov'a game · AmerlcanJ,.eglon Baseball . Feeney Bennett4ft McArthur 303, 6 p.m. Frtday'e games American Legion BaHball Logan at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. McArthur Juniors at Galllpotjs, 6 p.m. Sotyrdoy'a qamu Amerlc'an Legion Baseball Parkersburg -15 at Feeney Bennett (DH), 1 p.m . Meigs Juniors at Athens (DH), 1 p.m . Sunday's gam11 American Legion Baseball Lancaster 11 at Feeney B~ nnett (DH), 1 p.m. , < ROCK SPRlNGS - Joel Lynch tossed a two-hitter and helped his' own cause with the 'bat as Feeney 'Bennett pounded Athens 12-1 in an American · Legion baseball game on Sunday. -. Feeney scored six runs in the fourth · inning en route to . its Lynch VanMeter first Eighth District Legion League victory of the season, The game was c_alled after a suspended Eighth District seven innings via the mercy game on Saturday - . both won by Athens. Ryan McCune rule. The two clubs also played a drove .in the game winner in non-league game and finished the II thinning as Post 21 pre- vailed 10-9 in the suspended Athens. An.thony Dixon took game. Athens won the non -- the loss on tile mound. league tilt 5-2. Meigs' Luke Haislop had a Meigs, after dropping two of ' home run and triple in the the three. fell to 4-7 overall completion of the suspended and 1-2 in the. league. Athens gar'nt; loss. VanMeter had two is now 7-3 and 4-3 against the hits, including a. double, while rest of t~e Eighth District. Cory Shaffer sing led twice in In the Meigs Count ian's vic- the setback. tory, Lynch had three hits and Post 128 h;id live hits in the drove in four run s. Eric non-league affair, paced by VanMeter had a double and Clayton Blackston's two sinsingle and Jeremy Blqckston gles and singles by Jeremy added two safeties. Terry Blackston, Hai slop and Butch Durst chipped in a double and Marnhout. two RBis. Feeney Bennett plays host to · Phil Hewitt and Mike Gallipoli s Post 27 6 p.m. Cassels had the only hits for today." StanlEy Cup Finals- GamE' 7 Tuesday Jynt 27 American Legion Baseball Feeney Benne.tl at Gallipolis, 6 p.m. Wftdn@lday June 28 American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Ashley ·(Deleware, OH), 2:30p.m. Galllpoli,s a.l McArthur, 6 p.m. Eastern fall sports . packets now available TUPPERS PLAINS Any Eastern student in grades 7-12 who are interested in participating _in a fall sport (football, golf, volley.. ball, cross country, cheerleading) must have a parent or guardian fill out a sports packet. Packets are available irt the high school office Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. . If you have any questions, please call (740) 985-3329 . . Ohio State names new members of strength staff COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio S.tate has hired Eric Lichter to director of football performance, coach . Jim Tressel announced Monday. Lichter, 31 , rep laces A I I a n AP photo Carolina Hurr-icanes celebrate wi th ,the Stanley Cup after defeating the Edmonton Oilers 3·1 in Game 7 of the NHL Stanley Cup hockey finals in Raleigh , N.C. on Monday. ' Carolina downs-Oilers, wins Stanley Cup Bv P~UL during the regular season and had com pined for only four in the playoffs. RALEIGH , N.C. - This Then there's the guy who time, the Stanley Cup gets to · made sure two goal s were j1Jst stay on Tobacco Road. . ·enough. Cam Ward,the Conn · A couple of low- sconng Smythe Trophy winner as the Carolina defen semen put most valuable player in the Edmonton's comeback on ice playoffs, wa sn't ' even and Cam Ward stopped nearly Carolina's No . I goalie at the everything that came his way, beginning of the postseason, giving · the Hurricane s their but the 22-year-old rookie got first NHLchampionship with the call ·when Martin Gerber a 3-1 victory over.the Oilers struggled .in a n opening round on Monday night. . against Montreal. · Aaron Ward and Ffantisek The young · star wound up Kaberle. found the net for the winning more games in the Hurri canes - a couple llf 'playoffs ( 15) than he .did unlikely players to carry the backing up Gerber during the offense, considering they regu Jar season ( 14). · · were each . six -goal scorers Justin Williams finished-off NEWBER_RY ASSOCIATED PRESS the Oilers, scoring an Clpen- ..;We want the cup!'' they net gpal with I :01 remaining chanted over and. over. after Edmonton had cut the They got it, bringing the lead in half early in the thi rd trophy to territory best known period. for Atlantic Coast Conference Edmonton defe nseman . coll ege basketball. Chris Pro nger, a sta)wart The Hurri canes were born througho ut the series, gave up in the old World Hockey the puck in the Caroli na zone Association as the Boston and wound up making a help- based New England Whalers, less dive to block Williams' and entered the NHL in 1979 playing out of Hartford. When gimi)le into the goal. Bret Hedican , among a con- tlieir demands for a new arena tinge.nt of -3 0-something in Connecticut were turned Carolina players who had aside, the team headed south never won -the cup. leaped in in 1997. · the air· after Williams' shot The . first two yea rs in went in . The crowd of neariy Ca roli-na were a dismal expe19,000, which stood thrmigh- rience. the team forced to pl ay out the g<tme, went in to ;1 · Please see Carolina, B& · lrenzy: · Bv · . FRANK CAPEHART sPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL POMEROY Thre ate ning skies, rain falling early and weather projections of more to come faced the junior go lfers for their second round yesteri:lay ·at Pine Hills in Pomeroy. But, th~ intr e pid I inksters, umbrella in hand , were paired up and set out to tee-off and they were richly rewarded as· rain show ers subsided, sunshine took over and a ..._.........,beautiful day made for another compet.mve round of golf for the ~izab) e gro up on hand. The premier 15- 17 group had only three swingers this week in what has been a meager turnout so far in this older group. When the final hole ·was compl eted, Will Garri son of Point Pleasant edged pa st Chri s Lon.g'to grab top honors with a 42, two strokes . less . than Ieong . Kamal Dayal of Gallipolis was · right behind with a 47. In the 13-13 age bracket , Jordan Cornwell .and Corey Hamilton of Gallipolis _ tou red the Pine Hill s layout" until Cor nwell won the cov. eted Fruth first place trophy at 45 - . one better than Hamilton. Tightly-bunched at 48 ca me Torry Wolfe of Rave.nswood, plu s th e Point or Beau three·some Bell amy, Kylenn Cri ste and Chri s McDermitt. Travis Grimm and Brock McClung · each carded a 51. The 11-12 bracket featured .a full doze n energe ti c link sters and much · imJ)rm'ement over the first week scores. Opie Lu cas of · Point Pleasant made it "two .in-a-row with another firstplace fini sh to win with s solid 42. Anthony Darst tui'ned iii a 48 to taker cunner-up honors . Close behind cam_c Nick Sau ntlers John so n. who served as director of strength and conditioning before resigning in May. • Lichter, who own s train,ing centers in Ohio , has · worked with NFL and NBA players including the Cleveland Cavaliers ' LeBron James, the Denver Broncos'. Ron Dayne, the Cleveland Browns' . Joe Jurevicius and former Ohio State football standouts LeCharles Bentley and Nate Clements. Lichter holds a degree in Please see Golf, Bl · lifestyle, management and . exercise science . from Weber State in Ogden, Utah, where he played three years on the football team, two as a starting linebacker. Ohio State also has _pro-·· moted Joe Rudolph · to strength coordinator and Butch Reynolds to speed NBA Finals throws i·rom games. If Dalla s still hopes to BY GREG BEACHAM coordinator. Rudolph . is a ASSOCIATED PRESS Wade. Dallas' ·· win its first championship, the graduate assistant who has flight home Mavs mu st make it the first worked with the offensive DAI.,LAS , Th'e was dour and finals with seven hOI])&-!"am line for two years. Mavericks left home last quiet - but wmners smce 195tf ~- or Reynolds joined Ohio State week with two wins and a the cheering, they ' ll . \Vatch Wade and las_! year as speed coach. Texas-s ized swagger.. They flag-waving Shaquille O' Nea l ce leb rate staggen!d back Monday faithful awai t- the Heat's first titl e in Dall as. morning atier three losses to. versus ing their plane " I can taste it. smell it. see the Miami Heat, teetering on snapped the it," said Miami ce nter Alonzo CoNTACfUS the brink of eliminution from Mavs out of a Mourning , who · persevered the NBA finals: funk. hopefully througl1 13 . seasons and kid - . 01/P Score line (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) · But a big bunch of irrejust in time for ney disease in search of his 1· 740-446·2342 ext. 33 ' pressible fans remil]ded the "Game 6 on first championship ring. "It's ' or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) Mavs that although· their Tuesday night. . goi ng to take everybody backs· are against the wall, - Games " "That was being: wt active participant tn Fax - 1-740-446-3008 that wall is deep in the heart Tuesday, 9 p.m the first smile J (!o it, but I really reel that 's At Dallas, TX E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel .com . . of Dallas - and in these Miami leads 3·2 had all night , going to happe n Tuesday." SRQrts Staff finals, the homecourt advanall morning,.. . If it di>esn't. a . dec isive Brad Sherman, Sports Editor tage has .been the only factor said Jason Terry. who scored Game 7 wi ll be played (740) 446·2342, ext 33 more important than Dwyane 35 points in Game .5. "I saw . ThursLijtY '· bsherman.Dmydailytrlbune.c'om ' Wade. the fans out there at the wrIn a se rie s betWeen firstBryan Walters, Sports Writer The Mavericks' disastrous . port, and I knew it was home time finalist s, it isii' t psyc ho(740) 446-2342, ext 23 week in South Florida culmi·- sweet home." logkally surp rising to sec bwa lt~ rs@ myda ilytribu ne. com nated Sunday . ni ght in the Terry speaks the truth about both team s leanin g heavily oi,l Larry Crum, Sports Writer Heat's .inemnrable 101 - 100 these fif1als: For the first time home cooking and .crowd sur- Miam i Heat center Sl1aqu ille O'Nea l is foul'ed, front, by Da llas (7 40) 446·2342, ext 33 Mavericks center DeSagana Diop in the th1rd quarter in Game overtime win, featuring 43 in JO years, the home teams Ierum@mydailyregister.corn Pl!•se st!e Defend, a:z 4 of the NBA ba sketball finals in Miami on Thurs(Jay. points and two winning free are unbeaten in the first five • • ' Ill ' ·Heat close to title,-but Mavs ready to d:efend Big D . 10.000 rnrrurnum depos!! required to open CD (".')nd main- Feeney Bennett gets first league victory Juniors co·mplete se·cond ·goIf.week SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~"'~SCHEDULE · �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday, June 20, 2006 Tuesday, June 20, 2006 . ' Roethlisberger had ·no motorcycle license at time of accident . . BY DANIEl LoVERING ASSOCIATED PRESS PITISB URGH Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger did not have a valid motorcycle hcense when he crashed mto a woman's car last week, .and tile dover- who wtll be c1ted for failing to y1eld - has received threatenmg phone calls. Roetllhsberger will be issued $388 in fines and fees for ndmg wittJout a hcense and not wearing a helmet, police Collision Investigator Dan Connolly said Monday. Only licensed motorcyclists . are allowed to'nde bareheaded m Pennsylvama, with cenam restnct1ons The Super 'Bowl champion quarte rback rammed his Suzuki Hayabusa into a woman's Chrysler New Yorker on June 12 when she was making a left turn m front of him Both had tile green light. Roethhsberger underwent seven hours of surgery to repatr a broken Jaw and otller facial bones. Tests showed no bram IOJunes, although he had a m1ld concussiOn, he also lost two teeth and ch1pped several others. "I thmk because of Mr. Roethhsberger's s1ze and hts athletic ability and the fact that he works out as a professional athlete had a huge part 10 the fact that he 's sun with us," Conn oily said The woman, who Will be cited for falling to yield to oncommg traffiC and f10ed $106 50, has received threatemng phone call s s10ce the accident, Police Ch1ef Domm1c Costa said. She filed a police rel?ort anp tile calls were bemg mvestigated. Roethllsberger was travelmg at the speed hm1t 10 a posted 35 mph zone, but he braked and htt the car at a slower speed, Costa sa1d. There were no mechamcal problems With e1ther veh1cle. Both Roethlisberger and the woman will be sent summary c1tattons T.o obtain a motorcycle hcense in Pennsylvania, riders must first get a learner 's permit, whtch reqmres a $10 fee, a v1s1on screemng and a wnt- ten test. The permit IS vahd for one year, during whtch a road test must be passed to obta10 a full motorcycle hcense. Only after two years of possessmg a vahd license Is ndmg wtthout a helmet allowed That restnctlon ts wa1 ved 1f the nder takes an approved safety course Pollee d1d not have any contact with Steelers officials during . the mvestJgation, Connolly sa1d "Th1s was no different than any other crash," Connolly satd. "We fo und our determinations and determ med that the parttes needed to be cited and that's what we;re dotng " In an 10terview with ESPN radto Monday morning, coach Bill Cowher said there IS no way of knowmg what effect Roethlisberger's injunes would have on his playing abihty. "That's the tll10g we have to be very sensttive to and we have to make sure that we momtor- and we'll do that," Cowher smd "We' II work with the doctors We' ll talk to htm." He d1d not cnhcize Roethlisberger for not wearmg a heh'net, somethmg he had done last year. "I think it would be very unf3Jf, and I think a's really irrelevant, to be judgmental about the accident Itself," Cowher satd. "Sometimes wtth the lessons of hfe. you have to get knocked down before you get back up," Cowher smd "He's JUSt very fortunate. Thts was one of those lessons tllat could have been devastat10g. It could have been a very tragic story." Roethh sberger was discharged Wednesday mght fr om Mercy Ho s p1~al and apologized to the team, his fans and family in a statement. He also said that he would wear a helmet 1f he rode a motorcycle agam Police on Monday declined to reveal the name of tile dnver of the car, ctlmg the threats She has been tdenttAP photo fied m published reports as In a f1le photo Pittsburgh Stealers quarterback Ben Martha Fleishman, 62 , of Plltsburgh. Her husband, Roethllsberger warms up before a team workout at the Pontiac Martm Fleishman, has said S!lverdome Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1n Pontiac, Mich. Steelers she felt temble about the acci- quarterback Ben Roethlisberger was mjured 1n a motorcycle crash Monday morning, June 12, and taken to a hosp1tal. dent. WR Holmes charged with assault Rio's Basketball Camps for ·• Jone ages 0 t 0 beg1ns I BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Pittsburgh Steelers receiver Santomo Holmes pleaded not gmlty Monday to charges of assaulting a woman, his second arrest smce he was chosen m the first round of the NFL draft 'Phe 22-year-old former Ohio State star was arrested at an apartment just after midnight Monday on charges of domestic violence and simple assault, both m1sdemeanors, Sgt LoucJOus Hollis sa1d Holmes was released from tile Franklin County Jatl on h1s own recogmzance later on Monday after a bnef court appearance. No trial date has been set. "He 's wron~ly accqsed of domestic violence and assault," said Holmes' attorney, Sam Shamansky. "I'm conftdent as this case works 1ts way ·through the system it'll be successfully resolved He'll JUSt continue to do what he does w1th a passion, and that 's play football" P o I i c e spokesman Sgt M1chael Woods sa1d p o I i c e received a Holmes call from a woman who said the father ot her child had assaulted her While the officers were makmg their report at the apartment , Holmes returned and was arrested without mcident. Police would noi release the woman's name or details about what Holmes was accused of domg Shamansky also declined to g1ve the woman's name but said she was the mother of Holmes' 18-week-old daughter. Before the draft, Holmes said he was hopeful that he would go h1gh in the draft so he could support his three ch1lllren. The Steelers dtd not return a message seeking comment. Holmes, a nal!ve Of Belle Glade, Fla., was arrested prev10usly m Miami Beach, Fla., on a charge of disorderly conduct dunng a Memorial Day weekend crackdown by local authonues. Steelers coach Bill Cowher cnllcized Holmes the following week, but said he wouldn't hold the incident agamst the receJ ver. 1 STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYOAILYSENTINEL COM RIO GRANDE - High school, JUnior high and elementary school basketball players from around the region are commg to the Umvers1ty of Rio "Whatever he did wrong, I Grande/R10 Grande don't think he handled it Community College campus properly," Cowher said then. this summer for several "I think he'll learn from it popular baske,tball camps . and understand the scrutiny R10 Grande offers camps he's under. We have not and tournaments for teams talked face to face about it. I and indlV!duals throughout don't have any long-term the summer, some in oneconcerns " day events and others in Holmes, r.ed-sh1rted ~l a weeklong sessions. freshman when Oh10 State Thad Haines, assistant won the nat10nal champimen's basketball coach and onship, led tile Buckeyes m recetving last season w1th 53 co-director of the basketball catches for 977 yards and II camps, explained that Rio touchdowns. He gave up his Grande held several onefmal season of eligtbility to day, shoot-out tournaments make himself avaJlablc for thts summer, each attracl!ng around 25 teams Rio the draft Grande also held its popular Little Redmen Camp for basketball players ages 6-9 earlier thi s summer and will begin 1ts tndlvidual camp ' seven mnings. He was comeback bid in the ninth as for students aged 10-15 on , , , - rewarded for h1s seven Bryce Cox struck out the last June 25 mmngs of work thts time two batters with the tying "We've got the only tnple The Beavers scored on a run on thtrd base and the eltmination tournament 10 sacnf1ce fly and a safety potential wmmng run on the country," Hatnes sa1d, OMAHA, Neb (AP) Jonah Nickerson pitched squeeze to lead 2-0 agamst f1rst refernng to JUSt one of the W1th the count 2-2, Jon Jay many umque Items that 'seven strong inmngs and Georgia starter Mtckey Oregon State survived anx- Westphal (7-3). Wyatt home- checked h1s swing and plate make the R10 Grande camps Raudy Harvey special. "They love 11." At Jous moments m the e1ghth red for Georg1a ( 47 -23) in umpire and moth to ehmmate the third to get withm a run, appealed to third-base ump the weeklong Individual Georgm from the College but fourth-mmng RBI sin- Joe Burleson, who said Jay camp, the student s· stay 10 World Senes wtth a 5-3 v1c- gles by Kunda and Darwin swung for strike three. the res1dence halls , but play tory on Monday. Barney made It 4-1 Hurricanes coach Jim late Into the mghl dunng Morns ran out of the dugout Chris Kunda drove m two Rice 3, Miami 2 to argue the call , and was one mght of the camp , even runs for the Beavers (45-15), OMAHA, Neb - Tyler eJected by Burleson shortly sleepmg in the gym after who play Tuesday agamst Henley led off the game wtth mto the dtscuss1on Then, their teams have finished . Mmm1 At the md1vJdual camps, The Beavers, makmg their a home run, closer Cole St wtth most of the crowd at Rosenblatt the students work with Rto third CWS appearance, Cla1r pitched f1ve solid standmg mnmgs m a rare start, and S tadJUm , Cox came nght Grande coaches and players, bounced back from Saturday 's 11 -1 loss to R1ce held on 1n the nmth to back and struck out Danny learning the fundamentals of the game and also learnMmmi to wm for the fHst win Valencm to end the game. · ume m s1x CWS games. St Clatr (7-2), one of the The VICtory put the Owls Georgta' s los s means the (57- 11 ) 1n the winners ' country's top closers, got the Southeastern Conference bracket, and they need to start against Miami and was winless in the CWS for wm once more to advance to allowed one unearned run the first time since 1994, the championship senes. and three hits before being from PageBl when Auburn and LSU went Rtce wtll take on the wmner replaced by Bobby Bell to a combmed 0-4 of Tuesday 's ehmmat10n start the sixth after throwmg Nickerson ( 12-4) was sohd game between Mtarni (42- 92 pitches. He struck out stx (50), Andrew Roseberry , in a 3-1 loss to Tulane in h1s 23) and Oregon State on and walked two. (51), Enk Albnght (56) , CWS' start a year ago, allow- Wednesday night. Danny GJI (4-3) took the Hunter Bellamy (57), Dav1d ing two runs on seven hits in Mtam1 fell short in its loss Mtchael (59) and Brady Beavers oust Georgia from CWS Face Hurricanes in ehmtnation game .Golf Defend fromPageBl port. Both coaches have been dismayed by tlle1r teams' tentative flay on the road, but tile pressure o tile finals can even send millionaire 7footers looking for comfort. Though Wade needed plenty of shots and nearly as many free throws, he has made his first indelible .mark as a pro w1th 121 total points in tile last three games. But 1\e knows the Heat will need even more ftreJ?Ower to win in Dallas for the flrst lime since 2002 - and to beat an opponent that's lost just nine home games all season. "We knew we didn't play any good games in Dallas," Wade smd. "When you go on the road and you don't play good games, then you turn the ball over, 1t's hard to win . It's going to be very tough, but • I that's why we play th1s game - for haven't been elimmated yet, the1r these moments." fan s knew- and witll all of Dallas While Wade got caught up m the at lheir throats, the Heat's fourth moment, most Dallas fans m the victory should be thetr most dauntpopular West End's bars and 'restau- ing task yet. rants couldn't believe what they "'I know our fans are gmng to be saw on their gtant televiSIOn screens really crazy," sa1d coach Avery during Game 5. Surely these Johnson, who has endured just two weren' t tile same Heat who wilted three-game losmg streaks smce takdunng the series' first two games, mg over the Mavs last season. when O'Neal was a ploddmg "There 's no tomorrow, and I like anchor on tile offense and Wade was that no-tomorrow feeling for our more average than awesome. 'team" In that bustling district near the Johnson's best adJustment for Mavs' home arena, those· fans Game 6 simply m1ght be his playbooed every call given to Wade, ers' change mto the1r home wh1tes. who shot as many free throws (25) What's more, top reserve Jerry as Dallas' entire roster - prompt- Stackhouse will be back on the mg one soccer-loving fan to wonder Mavencks' bench after sltlmg out if referee Joe DeRosa was Game 5 for h1 s aggresstve foul on Uruguayan. O'Neal three mghts ear!Jer After the buzzer, some fans even " Hopefully the energy of me chuckled when D1rk Now1tzkl was bemg out the last few days can be shown takmg out h1 s frustration on used (defens,~vely) on Dwyane," an mnocent exerctse b1ke m the Stackhouse satd after the Mavs ' . locker-room corndor. Tfie Mav s hghl shootaround Monday 15 25 ing lip s to help · them Improve their sk1lls At the shoot-out tournament s, the team s get the opportunity to work with each other, while also playing against other teams from around the region. · Ken French , head coach of the men's basketball team and co-d1rector of the camps, said that he and Haines try to set up the tournament schedules so that the teams don't play teams that they play throughout the year. • The camps and games allow the RIO Grande coaches to Introduce the basketball program and the campus to the students, and it also gives them a closer look at many of the htgh school players who one day may be playmg for Rio Grande. In addition, French, Haines, and the other coaches at the camps just like working with the campers on their basketball sk1lls and helping them learn. French is tamijJar to many in the area for his experience as the assistant coach of the men's team, but he is now the head coach and is puttmg h1s own stamp on the program French wants to introduce hi s program to as many players, coaches and fans as poss1ble, and ts proud to show off everything that Rio Grande has to offer through the summer camps Several of the coaches who bring their teams to the camps are already familiar with R10 Grande, though, as many of them are alumm, whtle others have their former players now playing for Rto Grande. Rob Beucler, head coach at Eastern Brown High School, brought his team to one of the shoot-out events. Beucler is very familiar with Rio Grande since his son, Brett, plays for the Red men, and sa1d the shootouts are good expenences for ht s players , Gm ng to the camps and tournaments helps his playe rs 1mprove the1r games, but 1t also helps wnh the team butldmg , Beucler said. He added that he likes the way Rio Grande handles its camps and shoot-outs, and satd it is nice to have all of these opportunities avatlable at R10 Grande . Eric Ch1solm and Kyle Deter, who both are from Cedarvtlle and attended the shool·out, satd that they ltked betng able to play agamst teams that they will not normally see during the regular season. They also sa1d they were impressed w1th the R10 Grande campus and enJoyed bemg there for the shoot-out. For more mformallon on the basketball camps offered by RIO Grande , or on the basketball program, · call Hames or French at 1800-282-7201 . For additional information on the basketball program or all of the Qther athletiC programs offered by RIO Gral)de , as well as for information on the w1de vanety of academIc and athleltc programs offered by the mst1tution, log onto www.rio.edu Curry (59). Only one 10-under lad was on hand, so Wy att Wamsley of Point Pleasant earned the trophy with a 69. Two gals participated in the 10-under bracket. Tour veteran Libby Leach of Cheshire fashioned a strong 56 to wm followed by Pomt's Shiloh Wamsley. For th e 26 jumors on hand, It was tndy a dandy day of dueling and fun The tour moves on to Cliffside next week. Regi stratiOn IS at 8:30 a.m. and play will begm a half hour later Redmen CR. . Basketball- b The Mavericks were about 6 minutes away from a 3-0 lead in the series before Wade rallied the Heat to win Game 3. Miami eventually became just the second team to wm all three m1ddle home games since the NBA went to a 2-3-2 format in the finals. And with one more victory, the Heat would jle just the third team ever to rally from an 0-2 deficit to win a champiOnship, joining Boston in I 969 and Portland in 1977. They would owe 11 to Wade, the telegenic shooting guard w1th an atr of greatness m hi s every lanky stride He ts averagmg more points per game than Michael Jordan dtd m his first fmals, and the ball has been 1n h1s hands on nearl y every 1mportant possessiOn -' parti cul arly 1n Game 5, when the Heat "d1d not have a second opt10n," accordmg to coach Pat Rtley. "He took over all facets of the game, kmd of how li ke M1chael • Jordan did it back in '91 and '92, when he really dommated the final s," Antoine Walker sa1d "It's a real treat to watc~ h1m and to b~ a part of 11 Hopefully, he's got one more in him. " The finer pomts of Wade's final pomts m Game 5 - two free throws with 1.9 seconds left - might be debated for years Was he really fouled , or d1d he get star treatment? D1d he comm1t a backcourt violation moments earlier? And dtd the officials err when they said Josh Howard called a timeout that essentially ruined Dallas' chances at a good final shot in a phenomenal game? The Mavericks mostly avmded comment Monday, though Howard sa1d of Wade's fin al drive: "When they're ant1 c1patmg 'the wh1stle, sometimes that happens We' re not ready for 1t to e nd now We've got to go out there, light and take care of busmess " mrtbune - Sen 1'' > •• The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com el - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED G•llil County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE mrtbune To Place Your Ad, l\egtster Sentinel (304) 675-1333 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 . Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ., Offtee llorq-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get *POLICIES* OhloValloy Publishing reaervaa lho rlghtlo edl~ reject or cancel any ad at any time ,.Errors Must eported on the tire ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel \ '\( II \ { I \I I \ I '".. r ANNOUNCEMENTS Word Ads ~": Los! 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Of upenM that r. .ult. from the pubtlc:ttlon or omlnlon of .., advertltemant Correc:t1on wlll be made m !he hrst tlltllable edition • Bo;c •• tlwtyt confldentltl •Currtnl rite card tpplllt •All rul Mttll tdvertlaementa ara su_blect to tha Federal Falr Housing Act of 1968 •Thit oowopoo>erl help wsntld 1dl. mHIIng EOE tbnd.-dt We will not knowingly ~~ecept ldver11tlng In violation lsw KIT & CARLYLE Now Hiring! 40 hours a week Up to $8/hour + bonuses Make calls you behave rn l Call on behalf of the NRA and Amencan Heart Assocratron I Po. Ho\11:s FORSAU IN.'ITRUCnON kttncarlyle@comcaat.net wh1te&tanlast seen mLetart T1me share tor sale, wlll1aka wearing a bnght orange collar Mtss1ng s1nce 5·27 call anyt1 me (304}895·3645 or GJVF.AWAY (304)674·6008 10 So-1oots HELPWANIID Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cali Today• 740-446 4367 1800·214·0452 www gaUl pol sca roorcollego com Accredl t& d Member Accredit ng Council Independent Colleges lor and Schools 127•m year old Colomal on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq tt 3 Paid vacations, paid hall 1 To Do b,df 2 balhs 2 car garage PA'{IN~ days and pa1d tram1ng master bdr IS 28x24 w1th a Full benefits package JaCUZZI tub $125 000 Affordable Computer Repa1r Af1irN1iDN and 401K Expert Serv1ce (740)992 (740)446·7029 10M~ · hall not be liable to Call today to schedule an 2395 -------:--- 7 bedroom 5 bath foreclo ny loiS or expena rntervlew ' Cert1f1ed Daycare Provrder sure only $18 OQO For hsthat reaults from th has opemng Close to Green mgs 800-391~5228 F254 ubllcetlon or omla 1-877-463-6247 M issing I Since May 1, 2006 School government lund· --~----lon of an advertla ext. 2456 Huskr e/German Shepherd , rng 16 yrs e)(penenca AITENT10N WORKING ent Correcttons wll www lnfoclslon com ~8 M onths Brown Eyes (740)446·8340 MOMS made In the firs Great house for busy moms Whlte/Crearrnsh Undercoat vallable edition Nursmg Assrstant Classes Wil t care for elderly 1n the1r due"toconvenient location & Reward $500 Sadly mrssed beginning July 10 2006 If home Light housework Call low mamtenance 3 bad· by lamllyl (740)398 0446 you enjoy elderly people and Pnscllla (740)388 8193 Box numbl!tr edt ar room, 1 112 bath cia gas want to become a member lwaya confidential. furnace recently •emod ~ARD SALE of our health care team Will clean houses or oft1ces eled located 1n Pomeroy ___ please stop by Aockspnngs References available 15 JUSt n11nutes !rom the Current rate ca Rehabrlltat1on C~nter at years e)(penence Call any· schools & shoppmg must pplleo 36759 Rod<spnngs Road time (740)368 9062 YARD SALE· ~-see to appreciate $70 000 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 and 1111 GALLli'OLIS Estat (740)992·2609 or 740 416· www comics com out an application tor the Wrll take care of the Elderly 0891 ~ 2006 b~ NEA, Inc classes EMtendlcare 1ntheir home have tO years - - - -- - - l..o!rrAND Elizabeth Lalhey's 5 family Heanh Services, Inc Is an experrence call (304)675 FOUND At1entlonl yard sale Located at Cmdy equal opportunity employer 3264 Local company oflenng 'NO Dr Porter Wed June 21& that encourages workplace DOWN PAYMENT" proFOUND Prescription 22 Lots of baby 1tems & II \ \\( 1\1 dlversoty M/F ON ' grams for you to buy your newapape Gla&ses m the Parkinglot of clothes boys 0-9mo , g1rl up B1g Al's call to Identify to 4T really n1ce clothes Cashland has a part time DIRECTOR OF 8USJNJ'$ home Instead ot rent1ng ccepta only hal FEDERAL Oh•o Valley Home Health, iO OJ,'OKJlJNflY (304)675-3598 adds & ends house 1tems customer servrce associate • 100%financ1ng anted ads meelln Inc htnng for CNA, STNA, POSTAL JOBS - - - - - - - - Gazelle XM Satelltte radro pos111on available at our NURSES OE atandarda PCA Competrt1ve ==~~=-==~ accepted Less than perfect credit LoSt B1g Reward Jack Home lntenor & tovs Gallipolis location We are $15 67·$2619/hr, now hlr- CHHA, wages, mileage and benefits Russell rn Letart weanng a i:i ~, ~:::Y~ARD.::;.:.::.S~ALE~-.-., seek1ng appltcants that want • NOTICE• • Payment could be lhe We will not knoWing At Scenic Hills Nursmg mg For apphcatron and free lncluchng health lr)Surance bnghtorangecollar Mlss1ng 07 -- 4 to work rna tun growth on- Center, governement JOb 1nfo, call Apply al 1480 Jackson Pike OHIO VALLEYPUBLISH same as rent y accept any adver sm a Tandem Health ce 6·3 call anytime PoMEROY/1\tmoLE anted envrronment Desrred Care fac1l1ty we set the stan· AmencanAs soc of Labor t· Locators l1ement In vlolatl lNG CO recommends Mortgage (304)892 3654 or (304)674· candidates musl be pos.rtve dard for comprehensive 913-599·8042, 24/hrs amp Gall1pohs or 2415 Jackson that 0000 367 740 f the law you de busmess w1th ( l Avenue, Po1nt Pleasant WV 6008 Carport Sa le~Fnday June energetic, mot1vated and rndl\lldualrzed care Our col· serv -or phone toll free 1·866 441· people you know and 23rd B-3 32001 Lasher detail onenled .Prior cue· laboratl\le atmosphere NOT to send money 1393 Road Rutland Mahr res1 1omer servrce and cash han· makes our 95·bed sk1lled FITTER/WELDER 2 yrs through the ma I unt1l you CLASSIFIED INDEX dance Longaberge r toys, dlmg expenence Is pre· nursmg taclllty the one place e)(perrence knowledge of -O-vec.rb_ro_o_k_ R_eh_a_b_C -:ce-n-te r have mvestrgated the 4x4'a For Sola . . ............................. 725 ciothlrlQ a~r condrt1oner cios- lerred Please forward your marine repair helpful Will be holding STNA class- offenng Announcement ............................................ 030 et doors, motorcycle tractor, resume or ptck up an appll· togrow a sat1sfy1ng career Experience w1th burnrng lay es beginning on June Antlquea ..................................................... 530 gM!Jio~•e:.l.:.;.74::;0~·7~42:;;·~62:;:;00~-., catiOn at Cashl end 131 2 We currently ha\le an out· out and metal IIHing Med 26 2006 AppliCatiOns w1ll Apartments lor Rent.. ................................. 440 MONEY WANI'EO Eastern Ave stand1ng opportumly for s an d Dental Ins • Holidays be accepted until Frrday Auction and Flea Market. . . . . ..... ..... 080 BUY Equal employment opportu proven team leader to over· and 401 K Apply at WV June 23.2006 If you are mLoAN 10 Auto Parts & Accessorles .... . ................ 760 Central arr full basement, mty em~ oyer see the eflorts ol our talent· Employment Service Office Interested please stop by Auto Repair................ . .. .......... 770 hardwood floors detached ed Nursrng team Qualified 6th Street Point Pleasanr and hll out an apphcat1on Autos lor Sale........ ..... .. ..... .. . .......... 71 0 Absolute Top Dollar US garage covered patro candtdates wttl have current N o · phone calls please Boots & Motors lor Sale . .... .. ................. 750 Silver and Gold Corns fenced back yafd newly RN Professional License Full t•me Certrlled Medical E0 E Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Proolsets Gold Rrngs, Pre· 3 or 4 bed and + years' eMperlence as Assrstant needed for local 2 Borrow Smart Contact remodeled Bualneaa and Buildings ............................. 340 1935 US Currency, rooms close schools a Director of Nursing In LTC Family Practrce Physlcran s Pard Trarnrng the OhiO DIVISion of Potnt Pleasa ntto $69 Business Opporlunlty................................ 21 0 Solitaire Dramonds· MTS 500 and/or sub-acute ca re A oHice Resumes may be tndlvrduals wr!lrng to train for Fnancral lnst1tut1on s (740\709·1382 Buslneaa Training .................................. 140 Corn Shop 151 Second 458 true dedrcatlon to patient· submitted to PO Box clencal or drrv1ng positions Offrce of Consumer Campers & Motor Homos .......... ........ .790 ~venue , Gallipolis 740-446centered outcome-onel'lted rR;;ac~ln~e=O:::H:-:4!:5:::77:::1:-ll::::'-, Must be AGE 55 OROVER Aflalrs BEFORE you refl · • NO EI!PEAIENCE NECESS"RV Camping Equipment.... . .. .. . ........... 780 2642 care and dynallllc employee Holzer Senior are and meet el1g1b1hty requ1re· nance your home or ' FUL L TIME CLASSES Carda of Thanks......... ... .. ..... 010 ' CDl. TRAINING relatiOns skrlis are esA en!laf Center ments Add1tronal tra1nmg obtain a loan BEWARE 'FINANCING AVAILABLE Child/Elderly Care...... .. ........ ............ 190 I buy Junk Cars {304)773 positrons ava1lable Call the of requests tor any large • JOB PLACEMENT Electrical/Refrigeration .. .... ... .. ......840 5004 ENROLliNG NON Semor Employment Center advance payments of T andem provides competl If y ou are Interested tn Equipment lor Rent. ..... .... ....................... 480 1will buy Junk Cars & Trucks live salary and a supportive workmg In a nurs1ng fac1h~ (666)734·2301 tees or 1~surance Call the All real estate advertising Excavatlng ........................... ........................ 830 • (304)773 5343 ty who foc uses on team atmosphere "that encour· Offrce ot Consumer Farm Equlpment ................................. ......... 610 In thla newspaper ie ALLIANCE work and resident care Pari t1me posrtiOn toManege Affairs toll tree at 1 866-ages growth and satrstacsubject to the Federal I wrll buy J.wlil Qw]; C all Forma lor Rent ........................................... 430 TRACTO R TRAILER Country Homes rental com ~ tlon Please apply online or we have bmited part Ume mun1ty In Shade Area ~ 276·0003 to learn 1f the Fair Housing Act of 1968 TRAININGCENTERS Farms lor Sale ............................. ........... 330 1740)386·9303 openings or Dietary send your resume to mortgage broker or which makes It Illegal to WYTH EV ILLE VA For Lease ............,.............. .. . ........ 490 Includes a house to five I n I \!1'1 ll\ \II \ I Aides lender rs properly advertise 'any For Sale ...................................... : .....585 Send resume to Country lrcensed tandemhealtheere.com " I R\ I ( I "• (Th1s IS a public preference, 11mltat1on or 1-800-334-1203 For Sale or Trade .......................,.... .. ....590 H omes PO eo,. 1 033 Please stop by and see sennce announcement d•scrlmmation bated on W<M oom Fruita & Vegetables......................... ..........580 us at 380 Calomel Orrve, Logan, Oh1o 43138 SCenic Hilla NCiralng from the OhiO Valley race co! or, religion sex Furnished Rooms.. . ................................ 450 Brdwell, Ohto or give tamlllat'atatua or nat1onat DallverTha Center General Hauling. . . .. ............................850 Parts Salesperson wanted ';Pu;b:lls~h;•n:g:C:om:p:a:ny:)=~ origin o r any tn1entlonto Greta Plants, Dretary Charleaton Gazette 311 Buckrtdge Road Computer experience and I!! Giveaway .. . .... .. . ................................040 make ony such Manager a canal InThe Town Of Bldw<oll, -oH 45814 100 WORKERS NEEDED knowledge ot farm equ1p PRon~"''lONA I Happy Ads ...........................................050 preference limrtat1on or (740)446·5001 . Pomt Pleasant Ph. (740)448-7150 ' Assemble crafts ment preferred • Salary SERVICES Hay & Grain ................................................. 640 diacrimlnal!on Earn up to $900 monthly Fox. (740)448-2438 negotiable dependmg on wood 1tems Help Wanted.......................... . ............... 110 before expenses expenence Health To $480/wk Th1s nel:'!'spBper Will not Home Improvement•. .. .....................810 . ApprOxrmately 2 to 3 hours TURNED DOWN ON Insurance prov•ded Send , knowingly accept M aterials provided Homes for Sale ............................... ........... 310 T4NDEM a day advirtlsements lor real resume to CLA Bo:.c ~c/o SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI• tt...rlh f'UP' Household Goode ...............,..................... 510 Free lnlormatlon pkg 24Hr 1 Dependable vehicle No F ee Unless We Wm estate which la in G alhpolrs Tribune PO Bo)( 801-428·4649 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 1888 582 3345 a must violation of the law Our 469 Gallipolis O H 45631 In Memoriam .. . . ................................... 020 An Excell ent way to earn CALL 1 800·WVMIEWS SF/DF/EOE reader• ere hereby I~ I \I I '-. 1\ II Insurance .............................................. 130 money The New Avon HROtandMrlheaJ.thcere c:om Equal Opportunity E>d 1709' lnlormtd that all TOWBOAT PILOT Lawn & Garden Equipment ......!..... .. .......... 660 Empio er dwelling• Bdvertlaed In WANTED Call Marrlyn 304-882·2645 HOlliES Livestock...................... . ...... .. .............. 630 thll new1paperare fUR SALE Lost and Found ................,....................... 060 Atlenloon On\lers R&J Desk clerk needed Person Domino s P1zza N ow H~ring Home Health Aide available on an equ1d llh d comm nlcallon M CGINNIS. INC A p1oud Lots & Acreage, ................................ 350 Truckong rs iookmnt~ for wk11 goood atilt deu & sell Sate Dnvers Point CIIIHI opportunity bases leader1n the Marine Industry 1996 Approx 1800 Sqft w/2 1 • go Miscellaneous... ...... . .. .. ............. 170 or1vers w/1 yr OTA, s otrvaled u · Pleasant G allipolis & Now accepting applications apply at Pomeroy locatrons Apply In tor CHHA classes to bAnln Is seek1ng an experienced 112 acres 3brm 2 flbaths Mlocellaneoua Mercha~dlse ....................... 540 E'p. , ence fo r Aenronal md et 1 Should • to B -• Prlot for harbor work on the LAm FAm Form DAm Elilt Mobile Home Repalr .................................... BBO H 1 M 40s u g nn Jackson Pike Person July 2006 Alao hiring HANDYMAN m~~s 50:reg~o~a: e\lery Gallipolis No phone calls -STNA'I, CNA'I, CHHA'I & Ohio River Applicants must •n ~ 1 tc hen Porch Deck 3 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 lease EL ECTRICIAN, 5 y1s oxpe have U SCG License and SPECIAL P Mobile Homos lor Sale ............................... 320 Weekend call Kent "PCA'1 Immediately Please have a solid na\11gat1onal car garage wished dog ken - - - - - - - - nence knowledge and call noi lmmed Poss Loan Brmg the f mshmg tools Money to Lo&Q ............. ....... . ......... 220 (600)462·9365 ' (740)441 ·1377 for m ore d C - • N-"od. · experience w1th rndustrlal inlot'matlon racer ompe1111 1111e b pay Assump!IOn 5 5% or 3bdrm Ranch wt2 baths 1n Motorcycles & 4 Whselero ..... . ..... ... 740 Drlv.... ~ phase ---:---:--::---:=:- along w1lh exce ent ene $99 500 740 245 0125 or drywAll stagfil House never Mualcallnslrumerita .............................. 570 AVON! All Areasl To Buy or CDL{Ciass B) Drivers will· settmg, 480 volt three Sell Shirley Spears 304· 1ng to dr Ive Ior IocaI ready .erv'ce Med and Dental HOME HEALTH AIDES fits Ouahlled appliCants may 740 645·2249 11ved 1n S1ts on 2 beautiful Personals ... .. >;;. .. • . • •........... 005 Ins, Holidays and 401 K call 740-377·4391 extension acres C1ty water ;;~ t road Pets lor Sale . . ... ... ................................ 580 675 1429 m ix-concrete com pany Apply at WV Emplnument SIGN ON BONUS Home• 57 tor additional Information · Plumbing & Haatlng .................................. 820 Bags Pipes Ha\le pipes Experience Is preferred but ~, Health Care of SE Ohio Is or send a resume to 2 Bedroom house 1n about 20 m1ns south ol Proleaalonal Servlces ................................. 230 Need Instructions Gallr pot1s not necessary Med insur· Serv Ice Off! ce, 8th Sl'e.l currenlly hlnnn• home health ~-N~~~ PomerA..· wrth beautiful nver Athens OH $74 500 ~ Radio, TV & CB Repair......... ... ..... .. .. 160 area Call Pal11 (740)441 · ance & olher benefits a\lall· Point Pteasant aldes-com'nhtltlve wages vrew $39 or reasonable Owner financing (740)489· ..,... South Po1nt Oh10 45680 offer 992 000 9146 Rnl Estate Wanted.... ... .. ... ............ 360 9059 able after waiting period Call74o.662·1222 5502 Driver must be willing tOdo Expanding home health - - - - - - - - attention Port Captain School• lnltructlon..................... .. .........150 2912 Annrston Or Pt House 1n Camp Conley Seed , Plant & Fertilizer . . .................. 660 Mason County Act1on pre·m~tintenance on trucks age ncy ha s ~ Immediate HVAC Complny Is looking Sltu•tlona wanted ....... ............................... 120 Group Inc. 101 2nd Street, & equipment, yard work & opening for PT/FT home lor e)(perlenced Installer -W-a-nl-ed--G-u-11-ar_IS_t- a-nd Pleasant 3BA 2BA, LA 2000 sq II 3 br 2 ba Space lor Rant. ............................................460 PI Pleasant WV, has an other miscellaneous chores health tillaidesb In litGalllak Coe Mus1have t or more years Vocalist for Rock Band FA Garage Nice ne1ghbor approx 1acre w/rental tra•l· Asking $80 000 Sporting Qooda .......................................... 520 Immediate opening lor a Experience operating equip· compe ve ene 740 pee ag experience In residential (740)992 9904 740 416 -hood (304)675 3637 davs er (304)593·3072 also welder Pay on experience 1090 (304)675-2355 even1 ngs SUV'alor S1ta................... ,....................,...720 part tlms driver Must have ment & extra skill s such ss FaiC resume to (740)534 and other tools tor sale call ' Truck• lor Sale....................... ... .. 715 . a current dr1ver's license, a welding il plus = ,or call Kim ( )534 " Technical a plus Cali for 11=1"""~~--~--, 3BD 2Ba, fireplace 40x60 for Items Upholstery .................. ........ . ... ..... . 870 clean dnving record and be Call Roberlsburg - - - - - - -- application 1740)441 1236 i1"" SCHOO~ barn a flat acres Pleasant - - -Vena For Sale......... ............. ......... . ,......730 w11tlng to work flexible hours (304)937·34 tO Experienced COLdn\ler tor or tax resume to (740)441 L'JS1'RUCT10N Valley Rd R1o Grande Jackson County '-'u :-tiP 7 Wanted to Buy............. .. ... .. .. .......090 $6 15 per hour Please see or Lakln(304)773 5234 trash compan-y Knowledge 1266 ' Wanted to Bu~ · Farm Suppllas .. .. .......... 820 Ruth Rice Transportation Located in Mason Count-y of Gallla Co a Musl Pay -------~ Concealed P1stol Class $120 000 1740)709 1166 room,s 3 BR I : • l'>aHlS hardwood floors tuil baseWanted To Do .............. .... . ... . ............. 180 Manager To pick up an near Buffalo WV according 10 eMperlence Person to brush hog , 112 Ohio WV July 8 2006 ment garage 2 For Sale House 2317 Mt Wanted to Rant ............................................ 470 appltcatlon on Wednesday (740)388 9686 acre field Tea rdown small 3 $75 oo 9 ooam VFW Vernon Ave newly remold barns,2 1/211 car 27 acres Yard Sate- Galllpollo ................................... 072 June 21 , 2006 From 9am· Ray & Sons Complete Car - - - - - - - - ·sided bulkllng· haul away Mason WV Ph (7 40)843 led con\len1ent location call $145 900 Cell (937)515· Yard Sala-Pomaroy/Middle .........................074 3pm No phone calls please Cleaning Temporary work Harris Steak House Now Call (740)446~3209 after 5555 8670 Home (740)286-7212 (304)675·6672 Hiring (304)875·9728 5pm Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant .............. .. . ..... 078 EOE M/F AJA apply wllhm agister will b uponalble ror n ore than the coat o he space occuple y the erro ~ and onl he first lnaertlon W (2) 1 1/2yr 1/2 Husky dogs. shots (304)675·6639 Bo x a d o r Pupp1es(Boxer/Lab) S1x weeks old All black free to good home 740·992·7201 Cats ol all colors tree to good home Call (740)446· 4177 ~------Good watch dog free to good home Please call :..(7_40.:.)_44_6_·4_17_7____ Krttens Rabbrt and Dog(muc female spayed) 740 992 0219 --'...:..:..._______ Lookmg for a good home Part. Pug/Chihuahua, while Also cats & kittens (740)379·2641 Charlre, Mary NoBo[)'/ '5 ll'l!::o--~----, 4 L..------_.1 180 WANTlD r ~~ r r ~ . r r alliancell'llclol1 ra~ar 1 · �20, 2006 Tuesday, June Tuesday, June 20, 2006 ALLEVOOP • • www.mydatlysentlnel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 can buy yoor home. All cash kll<:l>en. IMng room & u1111y NO DOWN PIIYMEHT ....., ond quick C!Oalng. 7 00-4111- room. Cherry WOOd "ooring, .... than po11oc1 erodlt no carper. lr'ltludes WID, II ovoilablo on lhll 3 bodetove, refridg., kitchen table, room 1 batf'l home in SICS store!)& bulkllng, CCN· 14•11o! crt. Corn« lot, vioyl ered porc11 & oounty water. etdino,. tlreplece In living er"to,..._..,.Hol,...-~--'"""1 Accen to Raccoon Creek. room; good COIPOI. tilo floor o-No indoor pets. Reforenoeo In kttchen, French dOOI'$ L---FORililli"""'iiiiiiiot'-rl & deposit $200, rent $375, open to master bedroom, you pay electric . (740)256jacuzzi tub. oH struet part<- (2) 3br Houses. 1-in New 11 06 _ ing, PayrTief11 around $550 Haven $400fmonth. 1-in ""1!111""~-----., per month. 74o-367-7129. Mason $425/month, S300 Ai'ARTMFMs Deposit each. No Priced to sell. Very nice (304)882·3652 38A, bath upstairs , fur· ~ets r:r FOR n~- ..., 8706 offer olpm. 4 8 Hill's Self JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Aebuitl In Stock. can Ron Evans, 1800-537-9528. Auto& Truck Repair 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Two a.droom rentlutllhlea pekj. No Pets. :e-992·5858. ~ Attertllon Construction wo~- Stmr=lCJP- 3 miles west of Pomeroy;OH on State Rt. 124 ritshed 1BR apt. downstairs, fumiture stor~;~ln 'rear. Car lot on side. Atl on 112 ac. lot at 130 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, OH. Call to see (7~)4-46-4782. Hours 992-5682 For Sale: Two Appaloosas, 4YO stud $300 and 3YO mare $400. Inquiries at 740- Ranch Style. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2. Car Gara119. 9 mUea from Holzer 11 12 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work ·Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" call Gary Stanley North • ¥ + ·MONTY West • A 10 • J 10 • 10 9 7 5 5286 or call (740)388· IF David Lewis 740-992-6971 G~T SwtAT~Il1 .. • • lbi'OIH ca•lnei'J And FumHure DON'T START, ..>UGHAID--IT'S BEll• TIME AN' THAT'S FINAL!! www.uml»e.......,koabln_,•..,.., 740.446.9200 ..>UGHAID WENT TO BED EARLY, MAW !! HE'S ALREADY l-459 St. Rt. 160 • GallipoUs _ASLEEP!! r . Oren 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 Classic, 5,500 miles, black, drag pipes , leather bags, 50mpg: $5,500. (740)2455934. 16' I KNOW--I ..>EST LIKE TO WIN THAT ARGUMENT ONCE IN A WHILE o·'Fling Pati MoroRCY<LE'!i 4WIIEELEHS new A LtTitll @1 . •• NIW 11111111 1·1 Mlnlllrap w~ G~ T . it-If JOI, l>O WE ·® I ~-I '882·2212 Deli & Bakery Bologna $3.05lb. Colby $4.501b. Fresh Mozzarella $6.59lb. Hummus $5.59lb Amish Potato Salad S3.45lb. Pasta Salad $3.501b. Cannoli $1.75 Breakfast Bales $1.75 Breakfast Toma<los 21$2.00 Brownies .75(. THE BORN LOSER . P"Wf\f..\ W~ 'iOOR ~~~{l ~~ me:. ~'~"-V'I, PO\'. -:r P" l W...._~ /4.. t--\H>SI-1.\PI'I\/4..~! ~ P"11-\(.'1' t>I.Dt-1'\ N-LOW YOU TO "' . (,0,01'\ \1-\.E:. f<.E.:)T OF Tl-\1:: ~f\IP?' • (7~1385-7871. IMPORTS .· WILL you Sd&N MY 'I'EAR&oot<-~ X!gJc!~4 wanted- Chuck Wolfe Owner • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling water, $450, (740)742·3109 land to lease for 2000 14x70 .Clayton. 3br, 2ba for Rent or Sale or land Contract. (304)675·6619 YOU'RE UP NEXT, CI-IARLIE BROWN .. YOU CAN !-liT Tl115 PITCI-IER! TI-lE LAST TIME YOU FACED >IER, YOU l-IlT A I-lOME RUN! (740) 992-0496 98 Ford Ranger Splash. Super Cab 4X4. 4.0 V6, Air Sharp $6495.00. 99 Chevy TraMer Camping site, near 810 Ext Cab 4X4, 4.3V6 - river ln Syracuse. Full hook- (740)385-4019. Help Wanted $4,800 or trad_e (740)388- Air, $3695.00. Many More Cars end Trucils to choose 8014. . ' ,. r 1970 135 MF Hve power, 4 Auto, Nice $6995.00. 99 up. 740-992·5956. ' · new tires, OOks !ike new. GMC Sonoma 4 cyl. 5 spd., Help Wanted Meigs Local School District, located in Pomer?Y· Ohio, has an opening for a Computer/Network Technician. This is a 222 day per year position and salary is ~ommensurate with experience and training. Please forward resume and letter of ••mtent to: Meigs Local School District Attn: William Buckley, SuJ}erintendent P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Must be received no later than June 22,2006 phon~ calls please No Help Wanted • WANTED: Part-time WEEKEND position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Chester (Meigs County); Friday llpm thru Sam Monday; sleep-over required. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid cfriver's license, three years good driving experience md adequate automobile insurance.. $7.25/hr. Send resumes to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to beyecs'erv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 6/23/06. Pre-employment drug testin~. Equal Opportunity, Employer •' & I from. Rivtkview Motors, 1 BOO Ford Gas farm tractor, 5 Block above ·. f..tcDonalds, 2002 pop-up 14', ROCkwood speed. Uve pta. W/Freeman Pomeroy, 0~ . (740)992- Forrest River, new Condition . Loader. $4,000.00 Call 992- 3490. $4,500. (7401446-()()38. 2128. CHICKEN DINNER June 25, 2006 11:30 am VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post9053 Tuppers Plains, Ohio Adults $6.50 Children $3.50 -~~~~~~~ For sale 92 Nissan Sentra: 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer. For sare: D-9-G Cat dozer. 95 Mazda MX6: 90 Chevy Used twice. Oueen/fuiVtwin (740)643-2354. 4x4. (740)4414!036. · beds & sofa, lg. shOwer, sur· round sound. Was $18,000, For sate: Old Farm All "M" j15 'flrucKs tractor. · N~el $1,500 080. can (740)379-9887 . L---FORtliiiiiSw:itii _ _,. Now $14,000. (740)446- Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipmentyour source tor quality goosen~s, dumps and uti!itles. Your dealer for Prostar and Load Trail trailers. (?40)«6-2412 · 1990 Chev. 454 SS. Excellent COndition. Black, Keyless Entry, Lots ol extras, Extra Sharp. Garage kept. · $6500.00. · 740-742· Friday, June 30, 20Q6 to Sunday,July_2. 2006 $200/person Price includes airfare and two nights at Himah's Casino & Resort Private jet from Charleston, WV Contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to make reservations LIMITED SEATS! · Gladly accept c~edit cards, ' personal checks and cash PUBLIC NOTICE The Ohio Department ol Natural Reaources, Division ol FOreatry, will host an Open Houae from 4 to 7 p.m., June 21, 2006, at the Athene Dlatrlct Olllce. 360 Etlat State str..t, Ath•~•. Ohio. Thla will be an opportunity lor the public to dlecuae and ask quea.Ilona about the Division · ol Foreatry'a program• In Hocking, Zaleakl, Shade River, GIHord, Blue Rock; Perry and Sunllah State Foreata. Call 1· 877-247-8733 lor more lnlormetlon. (6) 20 YOU'RE niE HERO T'I'PE! ' Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commen:ial • Generul Ctmtructinv. Painting • Doors • WindoWs • Decks • Room Additions 1 ,.,;;·;;.;~~,·Rooting • Plumbing • Electrical • Accoustic • · "JH'- e.IG 04L (Q111ffi~lb-"> ARE- MAKIMG ~6FI'TS !IV • 1flf: 611.UOOS, fR:f ~Dfl. • • •'.. ' Prime River Lots tor RentBeautiful Beach··Ptenty of Shade--For Info. Call 740. 992-5782. 2 ___ 404 · _R_ut_la_n_d,_O _h_io_._ _ Scotty 1992 camper 22ft. :GARFIELD I FORk ·r~•o~~""IMPRo-~"~~---...,1 f,~448-6588or Public Notice '(OU CAN DO IT -~ SUNSI:IINE CLUB Very gOod condition. $4,000. 98 Chevrolet S-10 truck for (740)441-1489. Hay todder 17',- 4 basket, $3800, (740)687-3655 " I U\ [( I " Gelhre $1 ,400. Call i~ 44 (7401645- . Equipment (740)446-2412. ATLANTIC CITY ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH 2800 John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill 1990 7.3 diesel 5. sifeed, for rent. Carmichael 4K4, 150,000 miles. $4,900. Help Wanted CAMPERS MoroR HOMES Unconditional lifetime guar1994 GMC Jimmy 4~~:4 , auto, antee. Loc,ar references furruns good. (740)256·8867. nished. Established 1975. 1999 CheVy Silverado 4WD Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- 0870, Rogers P/U, 85,000 miles, 5.3 VB, Waterproofing. all options, short bed with topper. E~~:cellent Condition. $11 ,000. (740)845-0626. r·4~=rus/ 19!Ml Honda CBR 000 F3. Runs e~~:cel l enl, very last. Must sell $2,000 080. (740)645-3727 (740)3880528. 2000 HD-1200 Custom Sportster, lots Chrome & Extras. Priced tor quick sell (304)875-7059 leave mes· sage 2001 Yamaha Grizzly 600 4K4 w/winch runs great .' $2,800 call (304)593-6139 Basement Handy Man. Home Servllfes 1 :~·----------------------~~~ ~ ~ ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING (740)388-8358. and Repairs Call (740)8457524 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS .. It 0 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & ·Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-4 ~111'.11 :l ~~··l~lf YOUNG'S MULEY'S SELF STIRAGE CARPENTER SERVICE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or9~l-6635 "Middlepott's only Sell-Storage" to • 4 2 Room Addhlone & Remodeling New Gar1ge1 Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Outt•rs .Yinvl Siding & P1lndng Wesl North 1 NT 2" 2• Pass Pass 2• 44 East Pass Pass All pass + 10 Duck as the GIB swings across · This week, we are looking at deals that arose during sessions on Bridge Base Onl ine (www.bridgebase.com) , a free Internet service allowing-you to play with humans wo rldwide, or against compUter programs (for which th ere is a small charge). The program is called GIB, which was developed by Matt Ginsberg, a math professor" who is now CEO of On Tline Systems. Inc. As an opponent, GIB has one annoying trait: it never forgets a card. In this deal. when the defense was not tipt op, GJB got home in four spades without needing to guess the clubs. Note SOuth's two-spade rebid. If you use an immedia te response of two no-trump as coniJentional (perhaps as a transfer to diamomisJ, you must rebid two spades here to' show four spades and a gameinvitational hand. (To rebid two no-trump over two hearts denies a tour-card major.) My partner led the diamond 10. Declarer toot\ dummy's two top diamonds. then played a spade to the queen and ace. Now my partner does .best to shift to a low club, _which puts the contract on the Jine. But I had thoughtlessly signaled for hearts (I sh9uld have looked more closely at dummy's heart spots), so she switch ~d to the·heart jack. GIB won with dummy's ace, played a trump to its king, cashed the diamond · queen, discard.ing a club from the board. played a spade to the jack, and led a row hear t. I went in with my king and returned a heart to South's queen. But decla(er ruffed the diamond eight on ·the board and cashed lhe heart nine, discarding a .club: plus 420. AstroGraph <lbur 'lllrthdol,y : OR THE GOAT T't'PE .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep t. 22) - Guard against tendencies to blame others tor mistakes that are of your making. no matter how easy it might be. Owning up• to errOl's . earns respect. understanding and forgiveness. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don 't let down your guard lA any of· your c"ommer· cial transactions, but be particu larly busi· nesslike, especially if you are negotiating a matter with a close friend, so nothing is misinterpreted SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) ~ II will be i ndec is i ~ness that could lead to your undoing if you lair prey to it. R ather than throwing in the towel and doing nqthing at all, try to take some small .. cautiOus steps. SAGIITAA IUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) StriVe to be self-reliant instead o f waiting to see if others will do th1ngs for you . It you get a bright idea to do something, set an e~Camp!e of industriousness for which you can be proud . C APR!CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ~ A joint venture will work out quite favorably. prci· vidE!d you both are prepared. to share the co54S CJS , well as the rew:ards. Keep everyth1ng on an equal plane." AQUARIUS (Jan .. 20-Feb t 9) Domestic disruptions w111 be imposSible . to deal with if you focus only on pomting fingers ; instead, try lo find a way to have "Peace in the household. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Although you -may have plenty of good ideas, there's a chance thai some of your co· workers' ideas may be better. Rather than debate the merits of each , keep an open mind. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Hurt feel· lngs will result it you reward someone new who does something nice lor you while iQnoring a person who has helped you numerous times before Use good judgment. TAU RU S (Aprit,20-May 201..:.. Others w1ll be. cooperative and receptive to your plans, provided you give them a chance to make a decision concern ing them. Attempting to Ioree accep!Rnce wilt earn you rejection. · GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - You could be In lor a surprise when someone you've been treating rather . shabb ily goes oUt of his/her way to do something nice lor you . It" II have an 1mpact on your purchase 24 Fictional· governess Polnied an:h DOWN 28 Cyberapace Claim lunk mall Do.batlk 1 Polish 27 Blamey Antarctic 2 -craft Stone site explorer 3 Period 28 Colonial Homay · of time dance dessert , 30 Slalom run 4 Nulls Televises 5 Paradise 31 Ham on sturdy lock 6 Ms. Merkel 32 Rowboat's "-we there 7 Customer naed yet?'! • 33 Large come-on Alphabet 8 Trot number enders 9 FMtOUSKhat 35 Nahuatl Before, 10 Shed 40 ''Shogun" to Blake 13 Stolecracker apparel Diner fare 18 Halt 41 Hedged Mop up 20 Compost 43 Votes Scaloppine 23 Singer In lavor base - Brickell 45 Drill artist 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 "Hesll ~I" 48 Slo11ona1 libations 49 Wall climber 50 Kllly 'a comment 51 Record 52 Mouths, In biology 53 Identify, · slangily 55 Sweeter front CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C&leboity Cipher CfYJ)!ograms areaeated from t'lootaiJOnS tly fanws people, past and prtsent. Eactlllltter tn !he I'Jphef stards let IIW:llher Today's cltJe: Kequals P " UM • VJ G KMJU NGUOJN UOGT - NM(JNU VJ OR EMTXOUOMT G KNMAJRRDMT." LNGYJR G LMMX G "TM VGX ZGT EGT V . KGR ,UJNTGI KMJU . " - PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I'm one ol1he rare guys in lh1s count/y ihal can'1 get a second chance ." - Pete Reise T~~i:~~T S©"RuillA-l&£~~· WOlD IAMI lihoi ~T CIJ.Y I . 'CLIAH --~---0 Reatror1g• lenerJ of tht . · four sctombltd words bt· lew ro form lour ,imple words. r----------. -~ R E WR [ T -r--r--r.--r..:_-r.;--J I I II I J-· . . . • _,2 1.,,'7'"":-< • lr':~=====::--1 i USM U H I I" I,,..__.I1.--1. 1---,.,;;..;:,.:.:.:.,:::._:.;._~, l L-L--!..--.!.. afford. L EO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Wher,~ it comes to competitive involvemen ts. play it smart and hold something in reserve. And even then, don 't alterript to make your big move until the finish line is in sigh I. :PEANUTS Licensed Home Builder Mobile home sites for up to 16x80 In Country Homes. • By NICoLE! Athens $10,000. (740)845-0440 Q 4 2 19 Energy u!llt 22 25 29 31 Wednesd&y, June 21, 2006 Bernice Bode Oaol You could develop some increased earn ings in the year ahead, if you're not afraid to get involved in unique .ventures or enterprises. You will have better ruck with fresh appeals than you might with ~ommonplace oHerings. CANCER (June 21-.July 22 ) - If yo u find yourself travehng in th8 companY of friends who are far bet1er olf financ.ally than YOU•are. don't try to match them dol· lar fo r dollar. Spend only what y ou can HI THERE . Vacant land on Jessie Creek 2 bedroom, 2 bath, kltldln .. off 554 by Kyger. 5.064 Hvingroom, stove, refrigeraacre~ . Rite Farm Lot 118.. tor, w/d, private drive, free • South G wide vinytllh!nglo $181/mo. Call Nice , 4X70 3 bedroom only $, 0,995. Will help with deliv· ery. Call (740)385·!Ml2i. 21 "FIIIh Magic" 62 Tier Opening lead: 26 Years Ext~<ri•erle<e; I 992-1111 • J 6 3 "'Q 9 2 9 4 3 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither ' :FRANK & EARNEST (740) 949-1405 ¥ K 76 5 15 16 17 • +Q• 256-1253 after 8 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES 14 AK "'K J 7 East 4 K Q a·s 111411 mo. 01~. 13 South 740-742-2293 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 06-20-o6 J 7 6 2 A 9 8 3 .. A8653 HospltaVCUnk: . 1 acre m/1, beautiful landsce.p-. tng, screened-in back deck with hOt tub, View photQSiinfo online C<. Je www.orvb.com Brand 47 Feminine pMnclpte Shuttle, 49 Clean a rug maybe 51 Long easy Muaeo' lather stride Cookie 54 Roman poet Strike caller 56 OpposH<> l.tillay of haw orFerber 57 Rowmlueoals Berra 58 II may be ol baseball splloed Hamlet's 59 Narcissus' 11aw oath Actual 60 Practical By Jove! joke Bird of prey 61 Gardener's ' 1 Alder ROGfR HVSfll GflRflGt / ACROSS Phillip Equipment (7~~2412 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Grave PIOI 0 Pine Street New John Deere Compacts ond 5000 Series Utility tracIng applicaliono for walling Cemetery. (740)245-5747. tors 00% Fixed for 31 list lor Hud-subslzed, 1- br, I'm looking for a Farm to apartment, c;alt 875-6679 montht through John Equal Houolng OpportunitY tNse fof Hunting prlvllages. Deere Credit. Carmichael (6081739-8523 or (304)544· Equipment (740)446-2412 Apt. for 4211 Ij """';;!ii.'-,J ..__ _ _ _ Tracy'o Apt. (304)675-2288 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 3 -oom. 2 bolh, to HI your home? Be the ftrsl to ltYa In this fur- Singlol!adroom$30()monlh . CRF too '04 dirt bike. John Deere Mini Excavator/ brlctc home fo< 111e ;, Rio l.ate on payments, divorce, nished, remodeled. 1 + $300 depoolt. 2 br Apt. $1 ,599, like new. 10x10x6 Tractor loader Backhoe/ Grande. Cell (7~)379-2815 job translar Of o -th1 I Bedroom, 1 · bath, with $350 • morith $300 deposit dog kennel. $150. (740)446- Skid Steers. Carmichael ' I Ll E C y N a colleague exclaimed, ''that new guy is no\ too bright. I saw correttion tape on the display screen of his ----." · "Wow," f---rl-T~-7-r,-e...:,l-.,/-l. Oby L-l..-l.._J__J__..J___ 'e Compiele th; chuckle · ovo•ed . ftlling in rhe mi.uing words you dtvelop from ~tep No. 0 below. - p~ I NT NUMBERED lETTERS IN IQUIIR(S .:\ UNSCRAMBlE LET_TERII V FOR ANSWER II II I I I I SCRAML!TS ANSVRRS 8111/011 Keenly - Wtary - Usual- Occupy - LUCKY you ARE The owner of our local nursery persuaded an elderly gent not to buy a plant The owner leaned over and wl!ispered to lhe plant. "You don't know now LUCKY you ARE!" ARLO & JANIS HE/; Out: WCKY ~OIJ OF A GUIJ, €.VE.RYfHIIJG. r:OR'/M I !.CI:)~, future behavior. A ~~¥./i' \-10 't-It..'<. t>\.1\?10.' SOUP TO NUTZ •, LOO k S lti<;E '1bU DoNT" Kave MUCH iNVeNToRY.. Patio and Porch Dec:ke WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill CJ9L' -b? 1:.. 1-'onwrnv Ohu, ;J~ Y{ r•~ lnc.ll ~ 1p1 111'111 I' �• Pqe B6 • The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com 20,2006 Big Bend Blues Bash· edition inside todays Sentinel Cinc.innati doubles up Mets, 4-2 Giants coaches contacted by NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Griffey Ir. tied Mike Schmidt on the career home run chart and Bronson Arroyo pitched a complete game to lead the BY JANIE McCAULEY leader was Mitchell. ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati Reds past the New Selig has said he was appointed in York Mets 4-2 Monday night March by prompted .to launch an invesfor !heir eighth straight victoSAN FRANCISCO commission- tigation in part by the spring ry on lhe road. Members of the San er Bud Selig release of the book "Game of Griffey's 548th homer put Francisco Giants' coaching to head the Shadows," by two San him in lllh place along with staff have been contacted by I e a g u e ' s Francisco Chronicle reporters the Hall of Fame third baseformer Sen. George Mitchell investigation who detailed Bonds' alleged man and ruined a strong start in his independent investigainto SJeroids use of steroids, insulin and by New York's Orlando tion of steroids in baseball. · in the sport. human growth hormone. Hernandez. . " I understand some guys '----" B o n d s • There is no timetable for Next up for Griffey is were supposed to (talk to Bonds second on completing the investigation. Reggie Jackson with 563. him)," Giants manager Felipe the career Authors Lance Williams Brandon Phillips added a · AJou told The Associated home run list behind Hank and Mark Fainaru-Wada Press on Monday. "That's alii Aaron, is among the players wrote that Bonds .started · two-run double and Arroyo know. That is very personal. I being investigated. threw a seven-hitter for the · Alou said he had not yet using steroids because he was Reds, thrilled . to be on · the don't ask these guys." toad again. They just lost Several people within been contacted by Mitchell, jealous of the attention paid to Mark McGwire's home run eight of nine to end their Major League Baseball con- "but 1 probably will." ·· • ~P photo Bench coach Ron Wotus, race with Sammy Sosa in worst I0-game home stand (2finned that coaches on Alou's Cincinnati Reds first baseman Scott Hatteberg, right, congratu- staff had heard from Mitchell. bullpen coach Mark Gardner, 1998 . . 8) since 1950. The 41-year-old Bonds, : The NL East-leading Mets lates pitcher eronson Arroyo after beating the New York' Mets . They spoke on condition of hitting coach Joe Lefebvre · also have looked more com- 4-2, during MLB baseball Monday at Shea Stadium in New York. anonymity after being asked and first base coach Luis · who passed Babe Ruth wtth not to discus's the investiga- Pujois declined to comment his 715th car.eer home run last fortable on the road recently. and nine hits in 5 2-3 innings onds. They've dropped three of four of a 9-8 loss to Cincinnati on Phillips finally tried a fake tion publicly. Harvey Shields, when asked if they had been · month, ha~ always dented at Shea Stadium since 'win- May 7. . and break around plate one of Giants slugger Barcy contacted by Mitchell - as usmg sterotds of any other ning eight in a row to close a Leading off ·the sixth, umpire Dan . lassogna, and · Bonds' personal trainers, who did longtime equipment man- performance-enhancmg drugs . 9-1 road trip. · Griffey drove a 2-2 pitch from was called out for running works for the team, also was ager Mike Murphy. Hitting -insisting everything he has assi stant Willie Upshaw said accomplished is a product of Arroyo (9-3) gave up a run Hernandez an estimated 440 way outside the base line just being'sought by Mitchell. Senate majority The former he had not heard from natural talent and hard work . in · the, first · and Car!os . feet oft.-the lower portion of as Hernandez applied the tag. Beltran s I 9th homer leadmg the scoreboard in right-center Hernandez flipped the ball to off the moth. He struck out for hi s 12th homer this season Phillips, who tossed it into the five and walked one in his ·and a 2-1 Cincinnati lead. stands behind Cincinnati 's third career complete game, The Reds loaded the bases dugout. second this season. in the eighth against Pedro Reyes · hit Arroyo's first After David Wright's one- Feliciano, and Phillips pitch of the game for a double CLEVELAND (AP) - Michael Barrett serves a 10- " In the third, Blanco singled out sin.gle, Arroyo retired Jose blooped a two-run double to and scored on Beltran 's Henry Blanco tied a career game suspension that began and · Pierre followed with an Valentm and Xavter Nady to right off Chad Bradford. hi gh with four RBls and Juan . Monday. . RBI triple down the first-base end it on !tis !16th pitch. Hernandez turned a color- groundout. Pierre drove in three runs to After opening the season 2- line. Pierre scored on a sacriNotes: Qriffey and his help the Chicago Cubs beat for-39 (.051 ), Blanco has bat- fice fly by Todd Walker to The right-han'der, acquired ful, unassisted double/lay to from B.oston on March 20 for end the second. Davi Ross' father, Ken Sr:, have com- the Cleveland Indians 12-8 ted .542 ( 13-for-24) during a make it 3-0. outfielder Wily Mo Pena in a RBI single tied the score at 1 bined for 700 major leag ue Monday night. seven-~ame hitti.ng strhk. Cleveland tied it with two trade that has worked out and left runners at the corners home runs .... Arroyo pitched Rookie Sean Marshall (4-5) He's hming .436 (17-for-39) homers in lhe bottom half. beautifully for the Reds, with one out. Arroyo then his first complete game for gave up four runs over five · in his career at Jacobs Field. With two outs, Eduardo . retired 10 straight before Jose popped up a suicide squeeze Pittsburgh at Shea Stadium on innings before a 73-minute The Indians caught a break Perez hit his eighth of the Reyes' bloop single in the and Hernandez lunged, to the Oct. 2, 2001. His other com- rain delay in the top of the just before Blanco delivered . season _ all off left-handers. eighth. · ground to make the catch, plete game this season was a sixth. The left-hander earned With two on and one out, After Jhonny Peralta walked, Makinghisftfthstartforthe trapping Phillips off third four-hitter in a 6-1 win over his first road win since April Freddie · B~num's sharp Travis Hafner launched a St. Louis on Ma?' I .... Af!'OYO Mets since being acquired base. htt basemnner drive into the mezzanine secfrom Arizona on May 24, Hernandez got up and sta- thr~w ~ career-htgh 127 pitch- 14.The Cubs, coming off an 0- grounder Ronny Cedeno between first tion in right field that has Hernandez (4-6) yielded two . tioned himself on the line es m hts previOus outtng, a 6- 6 homestand in which they and second. Bynum got cred- b · k d "P k ·11 " runs and eight hits over seven between Phillips and ~QSS--to Milwauk.ee that were outscored 43-17, won it for a hit but Cedeno was · . eenmc name ron vt e innings. He struck out seven, waiting to make the "fag. But snapped his three-game win- their fourth straight on the out. ' m hts honor.. The 461-foot including Griffey the first two Phillips 'slowly sauntered in ning streak .... Nady returned road. Cleveland has lost four Blanco then hir a 2-2 pitch ~nve was h~ s 19th of the seatimes up, and walked two. , the other direction - so El to the lineup in RF for the first in a row and 12 of 16 overall. over the wall in left for a 6,-3 son and maJor league-leadmg With· the Diamondbacks, Duque simply folded his arms time since his appendectomy Blanco, facing the Indians lead . I Oth off a lefty. Hernandez gave up eight runs and waited a couple of sec- on May 30 and went 0-for-4. for the first time since hitting It was the eighth hoti-ter Peralta· hit ~is s~venth .396 ( 13-for-41) against them allowed by Johnson in his last ho"'!er on a 1-0 pttchwt!h one while with Minnesota in six starts. The right-hander out _m the fifth to make t~ 6-4. 2004, snapped a 3-3 til! in the lost his fourth straight start Pterre htt a two-run ~10gle fourth with a three-run homer and is 1-7 with a 7.38 ERA in off Fernando Cabrera 10 the off Jason Johnson (3-8). II starts since April 18. sixth and Phil Nevin added a • from Page Bl The veteran came in with a :Jacque Jones opened the two-run homer off Jeremy .218 career average but a .320 Cubs' second by hitting an 0- Guthrie in the seventh to ' mark against Cleveland. He I pitch the opposite .way to make it 1.0-4. It was Nevin's 80 miles away in Greensboro is eJfpected to be the Cubs: left for his 13th homer and fifth drive of the season and While a new arena was built primary catcher while starter 1-0 lead. the 200th of his career. · in· Raleigh. Few fans turned up in the bc;ginning and the upper deck was curtained off, the demand for tickets so light. . · Now, the Hurricanes are champions, capitalizing on their second trip to lhe finals. Four years ago, they were beaten in five games by Detroit The biters have nothing to be ashamed of, making it all the way to the final game of the season after barely getting into the playoffs. Fernando Pisani did it again for .Edmonton, scoring his playoff-leadin~ 14th goal just over a minute mto the third to make a game of it, and goalie Iussi Markkanen had another strong game with 25 saves. The best-of-seven series looked as if it would be a rout AP photo when Carolina rallied from a Carolina Hurricanes goalie Cam Ward holds up the Conn three-goal deficit to win Smythe Trophy for most valuable player in the playojfs as he Game I and blew out the celebrates his team's victory after winning Game 7 of the Oilers 5-0 in Game 2. The Stanley Cup hockey finals ·over the Edmonton Oilers in Raleigh, • I 8-81 HP Oilers also had to .cope with · the loss . of playoff star N.C., on Monday. major service points Dwayne Roloson, who had for Carolina. The defenseman gone in the second. Kaberle played every minute of the delivered a slap shot that skid- fired a sial? shot over a diving ·are e asy to reach . postseason 10 goal until he ded through a half~ dozen Jason Smtth, whose sweater .went out with a knee injury in players scrumming in front ·of appeared to catch part of the • Cab and boom lift foward the opener. . the net and on through the puck and cause it 111 dip under . But, led by Markkanen and \egs of Markkanen, Who Markkanen's left pad when he and up for full access to · Pisani, the Oilers rebounded appeared to be screened. had his glove out to make the from a 3-1 deficit. T~ey It was the Hurricanes' 'first save. engine or transmission ""ulled .out an overtime win in goal in 95:01, going back to Pisani gave the Oilers hope Carolina - with the cup the second period of Game 5. at I :03 in the lhird, crashing somewhere in. the bowels of . Carolina . thought it had the net to knock in a loose !he RBC Center, waitin~; to be another goal in the final sec- puck after Cam Ward had handed out if the Humcanes ends of the period. Rod already made one save anQ won. Brind'Amour flipped a pass to tume~ aside a rebound try. Edmonton returned home Craig Adams, who fanned on Edmonton was the first apd blew out Carolina 4-0 in his first shot but then back- eighth-seeded team to reach Game6. handed the puck off the final s under the current That's where the.comeback Markkanen's stick. format, knocking off three The goalie fell facefirst to higher-ranked teams ended. Right from the start, the ice, the puck spinning over including regular- season Carolina seized the momen- ·him and toward the post. champ Detroit - . along the tum wilh the sort of energy Defenseman Steve St 1ios way. The Oilers were in the finals and passion that had been dove into the net and stuck out his right glove in an attempt to for the first time since 1990, missing since Game 5. when they won their fifth cup Erik Cole delivered a big hit keep the puck out. at center ice to force It was hard to tell exactly in seven years. For most of the Edmonton into a turnover, and · where the puck was on most '80s, Edmonton was the cenMatt Cullen took off the other of the replays, but one angle ter of the hockey world with way with lhe puck. He swept appeared to show the puck . , star,studded teams led by in on Markkanen, who made a sliding under Staios and just Wayne Gretzky, Mark across th~ goal line. However, Messier, Jari Kurri. , Paul .good save off his chest. · The , Hurricanes didn't let the officta!s ruled that play Coffey and Grant Fuhr. But spiraling salaries and up. keeping Edmonton bottled was dead as soon as ,Staios up in its own zone. Mark struck the puck with his hand changing economics sent the Recchi got possession behind since a delayed penalty had Oilers irtto a tailspin, putting lhe net and attempted a pass to been called on Edmonton 's their very future in doubt. Andrew Ladd standing in Ethan Moreau - a· huge Now, in the first season of the front, only to . have the rico- break for tlte Oilers with 4.1 new . salary cap-protected NHL. they made a title run chet back to Aaron Ward seconds left in the period. Carolina finally made it 2-0 with a blue-collar team femurmoving in from the point. . That worked out just fine with just over fouc minutes ing few big names. Mitchell 'in steroids probe , .I j ~ ~~ ('Fl\' .> ' I'S ' • Vol • .~~ >.l • Nu · -• >t~ • Feeney Bennett blasts Gallipolis. See Page 81 ' . BY Holzer Meigs Clinic about banking ·account numbers of the scam. · the callers. "Holzer Clinic does not Jeffers said she knew of four residents· that had been call patients or the general approach via telephone by public for donations," Jeffers people claiming to be repre- said, urging anyone who gets sentatives of Holzer Clinic ·a suspicion call to phone the who then went on to ·ask for clinic at 992-0060 or the charitable donation~;, for 'the Pomeroy Police Department clinic. One phone call even at 992-6411. said Holzer Clinic was sellJeffers added that the clining tickets for some kind of ic would not tie involved in charity. somethin~ that would cause Proffitt said the goal of the the public harm and this 'call is to get credit card or scam sounds like it most certainly would. "Scams are on the rise again," Proffitt warned, want-· ing local merchants to also be aware that his department had recently confiscated a conn-· terfeit $50 and $20-bill circulated in Pomeroy businesses. · Another scam that has hit some residents in Pomeroy according to Proffitt are internet and mail scams. Proffitt said scammers use the internet to get banking information from residents and then send them an authentic looking cashiers check and/or money order through some profitable arri).ngement. When residents go to cash the cashier's check or mbney order they find the serial numbers don't match and it's not authentic. Unfortunately the victim is liable for any money spent from the fraudulent documents. "If it's too good to be true it most generally is," Proffitt reminds residents. I L BRIAN J. ~EED t . ,:! BREEOOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM I • POMEROY -A vehicle stolen Friday from a Syracuse women has been recovered and two Athens County men · have been charged with grand theft auto. . Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle said Paul McCoy of Athens and George Eddy Stobart of Nelsonville were arrested last weekend af!d appeared Monday before County Ceurt Judge Steven L. Story. They were released on their own recognizance, Beegle said. Page A5 The 1997 Mercury was • Denver Olin Curtis, a4 stolen from the home of its owner, Cynthia Bateman of • Sandra McDaniel, 59 Syracuse, and Beegle said a coincidence helped officers ·recover it. According to Beegle, Deputy Don Mohler had questioned McCoy and • Ohio University Stobart near Racme on president apologizes Friday, when their own car had broken down. They for hackers' theft. advised Mohler that help was See Page A2 on the way. and their vehicle • Law You Can Use. was later found abandoned. See Page A2 · Coincidentally, a friend of Bateman from Athens • Chester Council hears County saw someone driving report on Memorial Day. a vehicle matching a descripSee Page A3 . . tion of Bateman's Mercury while the two women were • WOUB wins two on the ·telephone discussing Associated Press of Ohio · the theft. .The car was recovAwiird. See Page A3 ered by Athens County. deputies after Bateman's • Robinson chosen as 0BITUARIFS . . , · Charlene Hoelllch/-Recognized for volunteer service were from the lflft, front,_P.olly Eicbinger, .Mary K. Roush, and-Kathleen Scott, over 90.11oliJtl;teers, and back, Mary Alice Blse and Frances Alkire. 20ylfa'r5; Editli S"son;•.Geraldlne Cleland, 15 years· and Maxlnetlftflr; Eletty Longenette, Rosanna Manley. and Exa Mae Christian, 10 years. Severall'!ere unable to attend. lor INSIDE New Holland Skid Steer ' \\\\\\ , lll~tlail~o,t• ulilwl.t·olll :!OU6 Coincidence helps solve auto theft case Work Without Limits - BY BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT®MYD~I LYSENTINEL . COM POMEROY - Residents of Meigs County are '\Sked to be on alert for phone calls from people claiming to represent Holzer Clinic where the callers ask for donations for the clinic, this according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. . Proffitt said he was contacted yesterday by Diana Jeffers, clinic manager for a • All '\' 1 ; "~' l·.' :!. I , " l',' llNI '·'Sll\\' . , •ll "' Phone·scarn fal.sely claims to benefit Holzer Clinic SPORTS Carolina I restroom art gallery, A2 .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Cubs roar past Cleveland, 12-8 I Louvre in the loo? Village opens l. finalist in Pre-Teen.Qhiq Scholarship program. See Page A3 . • Transfers posted. See Page A5 • For the Record. See Page A5 Ple•se see Auto theft. AS Holzer Clinic profile airs Saturday BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYCI!>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM WEA1HER Detallo on Po&• o\6 INDEX 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES A3 Calendars Classifieds 82-4 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Bs A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports >: Weather BSection A6 © aoo6 Ohio Valley Pubtlshl"'l Co. " GALLil'OLIS - A segment of a cable television program profiling Holzer Clinic will be broadcast this Saturday, clinic officials said. "Inside Health" on The Learning Chimnel will air the segment at 7 a.m. "For Holzer Clinic to be recognized at a national level, it is a t;eflection of our commitment to our patients and to our serviae area," said J.R. Sauer, marketing and physician· relations manager for Holzer Clinic, who is among the clinic officials interviewed for the program. ''This-honor is directly related to the physicians, Jeadershi p · and support staff of HolzerCiinic," Sauer added. · Image Associates LLC, a Charleston, W. Va.-based production company, was contacted by nationally-known Broadcast News Corp. in May .to tape the segment for "In side Health ," which is hosted by Peggy Fleming. Interviewed along with Sauer were Dr. Wayne Munro, the clinic's president, P'-•se see Holzer, AS • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~OEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The 33rct annual luncheon ·of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program highlighted the recognition of the nearly 175 volunteers w~o last year contributed 28,774 hours in community service valued at $519,083. Diana Coates, director, emceed the event which include the presentation of certificates and plaques to I0, 15 an 20 years volunteers, and gave special reco~nition to five active volunteers rangmg in age from 90 to 100. The honorees included Frances Alkire and Mary Alice Bise, 20 years; Geraldine Cleland, Goldie Frederick, Vinca Lee, Edith Sisson, Mary Bell Warner. 15 years, an Exa Mae Christian, Maxine Little, Betty Longenette and Rosanne Manley, 10 years. · Spe~;Cial recognition wt;nt to Leona . Cleland, 90, Polly Eic~inger, 92 ; Vinas Lee, 91; Mary K. Roush, 94, and Kathleen Scott, 100. Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Scott bolh quilt every Thursday at the Forest Run Church with proceeds from quilting going to special projects at the church. Program for the affair f~atured the Hula Hoops, Lawrence Eblm and Btl! Little, and the Roush Family Singers with gospel selections. In c·onjunction with the Aloha theme, an Hawaiian cosiume contest was held with Eileen ·, Buck and Jack Coughenour winning the contest. The pfogram concluded with the awarding 'of door prizes. Here Lawrence Manley entertains the RSVP volunteers with his version of a Hula dancer. ·nag shelter receives extreme makeover ment during what was called Habitat for Dogmanity. Three . Just as people . need ROCKSPRINGS - Now Habitat for HJnuinity, dogs ·there are no excuses not to require Habitat , for adopt your new best friend in Dogmanit y to provide some a more user friendly environ- of th_e basics of living, such ment at the Meigs County as adequate shelter. Dog Shelter. None of these basics or After a recent marathon day improvements cost the . taxat the Meigs · County Dog payers of Meigs Couitty a Shelter, volunteers from the dime , though unfortunately Columbus Dog Connection the same cannot be said for Photo courtH• Columbllo DOC c-tlon These volunteers from tne Columbus Dog Connection recently (CDC) and from Meigs' each dog that is euthanized at installed wall kennels at the Meigs County Dog Shelter for County succeeded in making the shelter. .small dogs and puppies. The small kennels were donjlted by the shelter both' a more dog Ple•se see Shelter, AS and people fri~ndly environthe Union County Humane Society. · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '"' > ' � 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 20, 2006 curtis leonard rhodes