http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bb8de051bdedb0cc1da8c1935475c0c1.pdf 1c55eefbd32060bb5d2ac76aad523cd7 PDF Text Text '. '. ,ww.mydailysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ----~-----------------~·-----~~----~----------------~------------------- I 105T ,H Pw. Y-* -401 Pinehurst No 2 Anvthing shan ltl8t rolls orr ltle green Will leave a ciemanding up-and-dow!l to escape with par • i. \ Par 4 · Yards 336 Par 4 Purse TBA ($6.25 million tn 2004) 156 players, including etghl amateurs , 6 t• 9 Par: 3. Yards ;220 Par 3 Yards 175 flank the Irani·, punishtng anvone whO oomes -up short. A st913p slope and two m01e bunkers are beyond the twotiered green, which is wide and shallow, and slopes from left to right i4 r 7 rr ; l. l The only par 5 on the front should be a gOOd birdie· opporwnlty if · ptavers can avoid the · ! -large fairway bunker on !he left. Those _wbo can't reach in two wtlllay up in a flat area between two bunkers about 90 · yards from the green !,i T• • 8 Po<4 Par 4 Yards 467 • !· This played as the . toughest hole In the 1999 U.S. Open wllh an average score ot 4.55. Donald Ross considered the approact1 to this green rhe most difficult shol on the coul'$e because il has to b:e hit wilh ·a long 11'00 and the ball ebove the feet. Any approach miss ing to the left wi ll leAve a tough par save . *. /; . · The sharpest dogleg on the courSE , with a cluster of bunl\ers on th e ftghl torner. Mosl ptavers atm lor tile middle 0:1111e fairway b&yond the bunkers. Big llltters m1ght be tempted to cut the comer. The green has one deep bunker on the nght anti two smaller bunkers to the left ; This ,hole's average score In 1999 was 4.5. Most players favor tf:lc right side of the fairway to allow tor the right-to-lett slope. The green slopes dramalicallv from back to front. so tile middle ol the grocn is thl3 besttar~et. Anything lelt·or long will lind a collection area as much as 20 yards away. This is where John Daly swatted a moving ball with his putter and wound up making 11 i i l i 4 1C II .t . '. f Tile green Is difficult to llold, so an accurate tee shot in the tauwev 1s cructal. A deep swale runs ac"ross Hie green from the left and can kick an approach shOt to the left. Adrive just left of center th at avoids two bunke rs oflers the best angle to tills green. j • Y1rd1 :203 I • H .\ I I I • ' j I l I ' j Yards 378 · i Players should have no i trouble cleari ng the . : lairwav bunkers on the !nght, a~hough many will go with a tong Iron off ·th e tee . The green is about 20 teet above the i fa irway and prolacted iby numerous bunkers . )Anything that lands short could roll back to i the fairway. i i i ASSOCIATED t' ~tS S PINEHUR ST, N.C. Four day s ago, Conrad Ray . was getting ready for the summer · golf camp at .Stanford University, where he just finished his first year as the golf coach. Monday morning, he was on the first tee .with Tiger Woods, getting ready for the U.S. Open. ·"What a crazy week it's been," Ray said on the prac tice range at Pinehurst No. 2, where he got into the 156man ·'field as the first alternate when Darren Clarke withdrew 'tast .week. The week is just getting .started at the major champi. on ship known ~s the ·tough. est test in golf, famous for its narrow fairways and brick- hard greens that require as much patience as sl!otmaking and putting. Ray was just thrilled to be part of the show. A former . teammate of Woods at Stanford who never made · it past the Nationwide Tour, this was his 12th .time to try to quaJi .. fy for the U.S. Open, and he figured he had misse(l again when he made par in a playoff and wa s eliminated at the 36-hole sectional quali fying last week at Tarzana, C~lif. · But when Clarke with drew to be with his ailing wife, Ray became, the first alternate . ''I thought it was one of my kids on.the team play ing a joke on me ," he said. . The first people Ray called were hi s parent s. Then he called Woods . They were teammates for two years at Stanford and tried to :keep in touch over the years . Ray· last saw hirn at the Stanford-Cal basketball game in February. He said Woods put i·n a good word for him when Ray applied to replace longtime Cardinai golf coac h Wally Goodwin. "I ·said, ' Hey, the brpkedown coach is in. Can we play?"' Ray said . " He ca lled last night and said to meet him on ' the first tee at 7 a.m." Euan Walters of Australia filled out the threesome, the first group off in th ree days of practice. Most pl ayers already know what to expec t from the 1999 u,_ s. Open . Pinehurst No . 2 is renow ned for th e domed greens th at Donald Ross de-signed, the streng th of the golf course . John Daly was· among those who praciiced' Monday and had a large crowd following, perhaps remembering when Daly got so fr ustrated that he swatted a moving ball with his putter on the eighth hole and made an 11. The cond iti on of the course was a concern on two j 4 • i •• •. ; I • ••••• •• . ' cons ider that when· you ' re hitting your second shot. " Ray soaked it all in.. . The . 30-year-old played· with Woods and Walter in the mornin g, then spent the . afternoon ·squeezed between Bob Tway and Ted Purdy on· the practice range, getting full serv ice · from a Nike Golf rep who was helping him with a new driver ·and shaft. Ray.isn 't sure how the rest of the wee k will unfold . .He has spent more lime recruiting than practicing over the last two mo.nths. Stanford went from last in the Pac-10 to 18th at the NCAA championship .two weeks ago. Hi s day job as Stanford's coach presented one dilem. ma during qualifying. Ray was in an eight-man playoff for three spots in local qualifying , joined by one of the players he had been recruiting for his 2006 class. "There's all these NCAA rules. I' m a young coach, · and I didn't know if I could talk to him," Ray said . " I gave him a quick handshake on the first tee and walked to the other side of the fair- · way. We . both birdied and got through . I found out later I cou ld talk to him , just not about Stanford." He planned to play a practice round Tuesday with J.J . Henry and Matt Kuchar. two other guys he played against in co lle ge, and will be grouped the first two days with Graeme McDowell and Steve Allan . "I've made it to sectionals a few times. but t_o get to the big dance is pretty cool,"' he said . After calling his parents to celebrate and calling Woods to arrange a practice round, Ray had ·ohe last call to make . ''It was · to the women 's golf. coach at Stanford," he sa id. "to thaQk her for handling those golf camps for fronts. The grass suffered at Pinehurst because of a cool spring. and USGA officials had to put sod around the slopes of some of the greens. Most of it has blended in , although Scott Verplank no ticed some brown patches. and sa id it could be a factor depending on the shot. "If you have a burnout , or a dead spot between you and the hole. you might have to de cide whether to go over it or through it. and that could definitely affect what you ' re going to do," Verplan k,sa id. "And if you get on that spot and get a dirt lie, you've got to deal with it." David Toms noticed some of the tee s that had been moved back. making it more difficult ,to find the correct line off the tee . As for the greens? Tough as ever. "The misse s are going to be the key,"' · Toms sa id. "Where are yo u going to be if you mi ss'> You have to me.'' A hole !hat has been conve rted to a par 4 lor tno U.S Open, and another hole that averaged ! 4_.5 shots In 1999 TilN;; • leafurl:tS the only waler on the course _ a poncl JUSt otlthe lee !fl at OO.es not come Into play. The bunker clown the left side of ttle fairway shoutcln't be a problem. but players must avoid two bunkefS to the right of the landing area. Payne Stewart noted a 25-loot par . putt lo tie Phil MiCkelson lor the lead in 1999 .. 17 . . j : Par 3 Yards 190 ~-~: 1. 41 : .. . .,~ ' ' 18 Po• 4 Verda 442 4 The closing hole is. slightly uphill anc:l bending lett to right. Players must avoid the long, deep !_airway .bunker-down the right side of the tee, leaving a short iron Into the green. A bunker guart;1s the !rant ot the green, and it's tougtllo save par from beyond the green · Yard1 468 Teammate of Tiger, longshot at U.S. Open BY DOUG fERGUSON • · l 14 •.. Par 4 V'ards ·476 A new tee has added 25 yards loan alr~ady difficult hole. The fairway appears wide, but it IS bordered down lhe right siOe with hardpan sand and wire gra ss. Most players will favor lhe left side ol the !airway l or the best look al the green The sale ap prmtch is lo the right-center of the green. .t. • Por 4 Yards 492 This picturesqus par 3 is guarded by l ive bunkers and plareda plvota·l role i,n th e outcome of the '99 U.S. Open . Stewart hit his tee shot In~ 3 teat 101 birdie, while Phil Mickels on missed an S·looter lor birdie and Tiger Woods missed a 5·footer for par. The front po'rtion of me green slopes considerably from right to left_ 13 ••.• Yards 607 Tht:l btg hillms ·can gel hom e in lwo, but most will opt to stay away !rom a bunket on th'e left side at tile laitway. abo'ut 110 yards !rom the green. The putting surface has a subtle slope from left to right and is guarded by two bunkers. There is a dramatic tall off behind the green 4 Yards 449 . : : ~·r .~ ·• 1o " ·-.s Par 4 .Yards 404 12 ... ,. ; Two cloop bunkers -i TM preva iling wind IS 1n to the players" face. A significant stope in front ollhe green will repel shots that laM short A deep bunker is tell of tt1e green ' Par 5 . Y1rd1 565 Y1rds 472 35·35--70 Field bun~ers. .-5 · Third--round coverage June18 -19. 12 ·30pm to7p.m ., NBC Sports Formaf '72 holes of strol\e play. 18 holes of stroke .play on June 2() rf needed ThiS has a narrOw fllirway, giving plavars 1 an option . They can · either lay Lfl between ihe 4 bunkers on the left and ~ a waste area oo the right • and .still have a wedge 'to the green: or thev can hit _driver and try to clear all the sand . The well· crowned green is sloped · bad: to front and· pro1ecled by three . Pinehurst No.2 • June 16-19 First· and second· roun~ covera9e (all t1mes Eastern ) June 16·17, tO a.m. to 3 p m. ESPN, 5 p.m . to 7 p.m... ESPN .. 3 This has one of the most saverelv crowned gre~ms oolhEI coorse, so it might prove dtfficutt keeping me tee shot on the green. T)le false front repels anytlling ihat lands short and deap bunkers will gobble up anvthing that misses to the ' right. Length 7.21 4 yards on the right. ~ asters Champion Tiger Woods leads a group of top golfers from around the world to Norm Carolir1a's Pin &hurst No. 2 golf course in !his year's U.S Open. The course will Share the title for longest course in O.S Open htSiory wtlh Bethpage Black 15' ... 16 at an <HJgle and is protected by e bunker • C H A M. P I 0 N S H l P Ptr 4· ' 3 G 0 l F '(arda 469 A subUe dogleg to tne right. The ideal tee Sl'lotla\lars me left side, even though it is guarded by tour bunkers This offers the best approach to the green . which sits 41 0 'p E N Pineh OlAthe true test of , S M This i5 a gentle we!o:lme to lhe U.S. Open. a lalrty srral(jhtforward hole. A good driVe lea\'itS i'ihon iron ir1to the green, but 11 won't take long to tlgure ·2 L1 Players should avoid a bunker on the left side · ot the fairway. The green has dangerous swales Oehind 1!. so anything long could wind up as manv as 25 yards away from the · hole. The swale on the right will kick the ball away from tne green and into a deep bunker. • Tuesday,Jurie14,2005 SOUACfS : PGA : Pnlnutsf """ew-Press Asaocialad Quigley wins playoff · in rain-shortened Champions Tour event OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP)- After waiting all day to play one hole of golf, Dana Quigley played it to per:fection .. Quigley made an 11 -t()()t btrdte putt on the first playotr hole Monday to beat Tom Watson and Gil Morgan in the rain-shonened Bayer Advrunaoe Classic. _. . · Watson the hometown tavonte who also lost to Q~igley in a plaxotf in the season. opening event in Hawmi, had a chanc_c l<J win 'in re~u lation. But he left a long bttdte putt hangmg on the lip on his tina! hole, bringing a groan from the big gallery. . . Watson played 12 holes Monday. fimshing off a 6-under 66 to join Quigley_and Morgan. who fini shed their rounds betore. ram suspended play Sunday. at 11-under 133. Rain washed out play Saturday, reducing the tournament to 36 holes for the third time in four years. · . · Quigley. playing his 261sl· stratght Champions Tour tournament, hit a 6-Jron to · II feet on the 442-y;ttd 18th in tl\e .playoff. Watson and Morgan each two-putted for par after leaving their approach shots tiluch farther away. . ' "I really, really tried to birdie ll]at hole. And that was the hardest that hole had played .all week with the wind the way it was," Quigley said. "I hit two of my best shots of the week right there.•· The 58-year-old Quigley has been on the roll of a ltfetime: winning $761.200 in his last six events and never 11nishing lower than seventh. He beat Watson in sudden death to win the.MasterCard Champion~hip . "For me to be on this ride, with such a positive· mental outlook, it's something I think all players try to achieve and very few get to this position where I am," said Quigtex, a tOtime winner on the Champions Tour: 'It's an amazing way to play IJOifwhen you're never worried about anythmg. It's just unbelievable." · · For Watson, it was another close, disappointing attempt to win in his hometown. He also lost to Qutgley by one shot in regulation 'in 2000, when Quigley sank a 12-foot putt on N~l8. . "It was a familiar scene," Watson said. "He 111ltde the pun again. He's 2-for-2 against me: I've got to do something about that boy." Watson staned the final round on the back nine and was 8 under through six holes when play was slopped. He birdied the par-3 17th, then holed a short p·utt for a birdie on No. 3 to pull within a stroke of Morgan and, Quigley. He caught them with a 12-foot birdie putt on the par-41itth hole .. Jack Nicklaus, who designed the course and had suggested this could be his 11nal tournament action on U.S. soil, shot a 73 each day. News and information for senior citizens of _...., •the Tri-County... ! Defense attorney now defendant, accused Qf trying to hire hit man, A2 en ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ; , q !'\1~·\ ,,J_. )--t, · ' " ·•- o- Meig~ SPORTS • Pistons charge past San Antonio. _See Page 81 ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Ellen Arnott, 91 • Wash Kinney Cavins, 65 INSIDE · • Youth sentenced for shooting police officer. See Page A2 • WHS class of 1955 · .gathers for annual picnic. See Page A3 • Go international · program offered at OU. See Page A3 • Dance to be held. See Page AS · • Report State pumped money into high-risk fund. See Page A6 Details on Pace A& INDEX 2 SECTIONS- Senior Citizens make flP 65%·of the total population of (he Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your •. Advertising ·Representative. · eaet . . · \\1ll'"I' Sil\' ·" • ll'\1 • • - "'><1-,l \\\\\\ ,nn d .nh-.t· ult Lh t l1 1111 l,l • - • Board approves more funds for .Salisbury renovation the Board voted to spe nt ge nerated by the permanent · the window s and . maybe another $26,354 on tl)e pro- improvements . levy which ·even enough to pave the area ject. That money, according to wen t off the tax· ballot in in back of the building for POMEROY - Further ren- . Superintendent William December. parking and the Toad around ovation .of the Salisbury Buckley ·will go toward 1\ total of $355 ,000 had the build ing." building which is being con- installing 34 more new win- been set aside from the ' levy Buckley said he would like verted into space for Meigs dows in the bui lding to for the renovat ion. When the to (\o away wit h parki ng in Local School District admin- .include several classrooms to bids came in earlier this year 'front of the bu ilding and turn istrative offices . has ~een be used for storage, the gym- , the amount was well below that into a grassy area . He approved by the Meigs Board nasium, and the kitchen area. ' - $260,508. noted that work is progressof Education. The work will be paid 'for · Said Buckley, ''There 's ing nice ly on the school rcnAt Tuesday night's meeting from the balance of funds money to replace the rest of ovation and he expects the old canopy leading from the front door to (he area where studen ts were discharged from buses to be torn down · this week. ,. Orug testing Th e expansion - of student dru g testing to include others besides ath letes was discussed and it was decided to have a Please see Board, A2 Cemetery trustees to consider fireworks request O'Bleness . connng to Meigs in July BY CHARLENE HOEFLLC.H ' HOEFLiCH @MYO~ILYSEN T INEL . COM ' ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE NT@M~OA ILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - O'Bieness Hospital. based in Athens, will be moving into Pomeroy in Jul y with it's Meigs Medical Clinic. . The Meigs Medical Clinic BY BRIAN J. REED will be located at 113 East BREEO@t.lYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Memorial Drive, Suite A, in the Medical Arts Building. MIDDLEPORT - J ul y 4 The suite has sat empty for lireworks may sti ll light up hear ty four years and was the sky in Middleport, if the previously occup ied by the. three trustees of Riverview Veterans Memorial Rural Cemetery permit the use of Beth Sergenl/pho!o Health Clinic. the area for the display. Yesterday's business-minded luncheon of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce was visited by The suite is being renovatThe three cemete ry (from left) Vice-president of Community Relations for o:Bieness Hospital Lynn Anastas, Chamber ed by 0' Bleness though the trustees, James Acree, Bruce CoQrdinator Erin Roush and Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Administrator Melissa Wamsley. bui lding is o.wned by the Fi sher and Robert Pooler, Meigs County Commission. will · meet at II a.m. on "We consider this a major Wednesday in counci l chamstep in getting 0' Bleness into bers to consider the the county and part'nering up Middleport Community for more health care opportuAssociation 's request to use. Meigs County an area of the cemett;ry to BY BETH SERGENT Rocksprings Rehabilitation ·wamsley spoke about the nities ." Mick discharge tireworks on Jul y BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Center Administ rator Meli ssa enemies of adherence, which Commi ssioner Davenport said.::We've been. . 4. The trustees, Mayor . Wamsley gave a speech about can be employers losi ng focus working with them for' awhile POMEROY - Yesterday's increasing adhere nce to a of their ·goals arid · negative Sandy lann arelli said to get opportunity to bring business-minded luncheon of business strategy. Tuesday, ha ve jurisdiction assu mptions abou t their busi- them in and get them estabover the property and have the Meigs County Chamber "Most successful compali shed in the cou nt v and. sole authority in determing of Comme(ce focused on the nies do only a few things but ness or employees. "Find your one thing and hopefully this wi ll . lead to whether the tireworks can be importance of sticking to a do them well ," Wamsley told discharged there. lannarelli business strategy. the audience. . · . . Please see Chamber, A5 .PI!!ase see O'Bieness, AS said she contacted Raberta Hill, the village's attorney, to verify the trustees' authority ·to determine the use of the cemetery property, .after village council refusec) perm is- ' sion to use the area. At Monday eveni ng's regBY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Market and that an additional HOEFLICH@MYOAILrSENTINEL .COM ular meeting of Middleport 14 tlats had been purchased Village Council, the four bv the Merchants Association. members in attendance voted POMEROY - Ways of He also reported· that several making •the town more attrac- . volunteers had turned out to 3- 1 to forbid the use of the cemetery to discharge 11retive, tourist friend lv and invit- assist with the plantings. . works. Councif President Musser also noted that 14 ing to shoppers ·were di sStephen Houchin s, Kathy cussed at Tuesday mo11)ing 's basket s to hang on the' periScott and Jeff Peckham meeting of the Pomerov od lights along .Court. · and voted in favor of a ·motion Merchants Assoc iation. · Main Streets are being preforbidding the use of the John Musser. president. pared and donated by Bob's cemetery property for the reported on favorable . com- Market , and that several othdisplay, ·and Shawn · Rice ' ments he has received on the ers are being purchased by merchants ' t o voted agai nst it. Council flower beds between Main individual han'g in front of their stores. members Roger Manley and Street and the parking lots and Erin· Roush, director of the · Robert Robinson were in the planter along the river Meigs County Chamber of excused from the meeting. and around , the stage. He Commerce, reported on the Hamburg Fireworks Co. noted that 20 .1lats oftlowers of Lancaster has .refused to . h~d been donated by Bob's Please see Appeal. A5 'use the area behind Rej oic,ing Life Church which has been the discharge site for . years. because it is dangerous to BY PAUL. DARST Virginia. The June 2 and 3 empl_oyees and to spectators POARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM operation led to II fe lony who cross barricades set up cases, 13 drug cases and 19 there. Several residents have GALLIPOLIS- A two-day warrant cases, said Lt. expressed concern that using crime sweep that spanned both Richard Grau, commander of tile area at the cemetery is sides of the Ohio River result- the Ohio State Highway disrespectful to those buried · ed in 141 arrests and confisca- Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. there and their families. but tion of drugs and cash. "We think this was very the Association has main , Brian J. Reed/ photo The multi-agency, multi- successful." he said. " It led to tained that the area in ques- Workers from Morton Buildings in Greenville were enduring 9(} state task force involved tion is hot near any graves. degree weather Tuesday afternoon to continue building Bun's police units in ·Galli a and- big things and there are better , If the area is approved for Party Barn, a new drive-through carryout store on East Main things to come."' Meigs counties in Ohio and Pluse- F.lrewo.U, A5 Street in Pomeroy. Mason County in West Please see Sweep, A5 Chamber discusses business strategy, health care· facilities~ and Smoke-Free Ohio an .Under construction- Association hears about importance of village appeal WEATHER July 8, 2005 State Supreme Court weighs visitati9n rights~of grandparents,A6 12 PAGFS' Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries A5 Sports Weather BSection A6 .© 2oos Ohio Valley PubllAhllls Co. Two-day sweep yields over 140 arrests . • 49allipolis jlBailp Qtrtbune ' • t}otnt t}leasant l\egister • Tbe Daily Sentinel 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 Advertising Deadline -June 27th. 2005 · ,, .. • ,. �' PageA2 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,JUne15,2005 • Youth sentenced for shooting police officer Defense attorney now defendant, accused of trying to hire hit man BY DIANE PonoRFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAI LYREGISTER.COM . CLEVELAND - Nobody undersla nds the murder-forhire charge that Maridee Costanzo faces better than she doe s. The tough-lalking defense attorney and onectime congress ional c.andidale .. whose . past clients include a member of lhe Outlaws motorcycle gang, is accu'sed of trying to hire a hit man to kill her estranged husband. ·· Aggressive, otltspoken and at times profane, Costanzo carved out a reputalion irt the northeast Ohio courthouses . of WruTen and Youngs1own, where lhe attorneys are often more colorlui thanlhe crimi nals. Cnslimzo once told a tlienl who was co nsidering · a d;voree 10 first max out her hu sband's "credit cards. The woman did , going on a $ 14,000 shopping spree. That advice was tame, however, compared with what AP Photo she's accused of plotting to do Trumbull County Sheriffs deputies lead Maridee Costanzo from court to the Trumbull County lo her husband of more than Jai l after her arraignment, Monday, in Warren. The tough-talking defense attorney and one-time l 0 years, Roger Bauer. congressional candidate is aCcused of trying to hire a hitman to kill her husband . According to recorued conversations in an FBI affidavit, his g'rave every year. I want in Cleveland. Such a move in the courtroom," he said. Costanzo wanted Bauer dead. to leave a f- -- bullet on his indicates botli ·. siues have A year ago, Costanzo repre'' I'm not · joking around. grave," Costanzo sa id. agreed to plea deal. A hearing sented one of 14 members of I've had it with the (expleThree years earlier, is sc heduled June 2 L · the Outlaws motorcycle club tive) . He's f--- my entire Costanzo boasted between If convicted, Costanzo in a high-profil e racketeering life up," she said. drags o~ a cigarette in her faces up to 10 years in prison trial in Toledo. Her client was The couple filed a dissolu- smoke-saturated law office and a $250,000 fine, although cleared of several charges but .lion . of their marriage in that she would become a she would likely receive ·tess convicted . of conspira·c y to October 2003 but dismissed member of Congress, win- under federal se ntencing commit racketeering. · it nine days later. The two ning the seat that formedy guidelines. Defense attorney John lived apart in Warren and belonged to Jim Traficant, Costanzo has been in cus- Thebes sal next to Costanzo maintained law offices in 1he who had been convicted of tody since her arrest in April. during· the three-month trial same building. racke1eering. · An official at the Ashtabula and had trouble hearing witCostanzo, 47, is accused of Costanzo called her oppo- County jail would not allow a nesses because of her chattei·. paying $1, I 00 in April "She talked a lot like a nents in the Democr.uic ·pri- · reporter to speak to her withloward a $5,000 offer to have . sailor. She was very opinionmary "barking-goats." out permission from her a middleman hire someone to "I Can · be relentless, and ,attorney. Attorney Thomas aled. Very passionate. about kill Bauer. Prosecutors have that is my reputation," she Zena did not respond to her cliem," Thebes said. not offered a motive. said in a debate after ripping phone messages. Yet she had a sweet side. The FBI. says agents Reached by phone at his "She would always bring learned about the plot from former U.S. ' Rep. Tom · Bauer, 57, ·the gum and suckers," Sawyer for supporting the law office, the middleman, William North American Free Trade declined to comment on the Thebes said. Cindea. After pol ice stopped ca;5e. Bauer had said after his In addition to the federal his car in March for-having a Agreement. For· all her. bravado ,· w1fe's arrest that he was murder-forhire case, suspended license, Cindea Costanzo got just 8 percent of protectCostanzo is charged · with grateful that the FBI volunleered the information lhe vote in a crowded field. ed him. four weapons counts and two and agreed to record converFollowing a hearing in In 1997. Costanzo was counts each Of obstruction of sations with Costanzo. April, accused of three counts of Zena said Costanzo justice ancj tampering with Costanzo was with Cindea in legal misconduct: calling a · maintained her innocence e.vidence in stale court resultthe car. Police say they found a loaded .38-caliber revolver in judge a "sick, · twisted old and was not happy about ing (rom the traffic · stop. Cindea has pleaded innocenl . the front of her blue jeans and man" in a voice mail mes- being in custody. . sage; calling a police officer a "She's. very frustrated and to a weapons charge. a ..22-caliber pistol under the ." silver-tongued devil bas- upset because she has clients. Costanzo pleaded innocent passenger seat. , tard" after he testified against She has people she wants to Monday in Warren, appearIn one recorded conversatalk and giving the to," he said. . . . her client; ing in shackles and an tion, Costanzo suggested that tlie hit man kill Bauer in· St. advice about the.credit cards. · Costanzo was never · afraid orange-and-white striped jail She kept' her law license to confront people -in court,' outfit in the same court where Petersburg, Fla., as he left a but it was suspended after she including judges, said Gary she represented clients over favorite restaurant. "Are you gonna be able to was charged in the murder- · Solinger, a former security the last 13 years. guarp at the Trumbull County live with yourself?" Cindea for-hire case. She told reporters she was asked. · Last. week, Costanzo gave Domestic Relations Court. doing well. But on her way "Yeah, happily, the rest of up her right to have evidence "lfJou would hire her, she into ·the courtroom she · my life. I'm gonna tinkle on go before .a fed~ral grand jury woul . really go to bat for you sobbed. . POINT PLEASANT - A 17-year-old Point Pleasant youth was se ntenceu Friday for shooting a Mason Counly Sheriff's deputy back in November. James Wall er " J.W.'' Miller Jr. was se n1cnccd 3- 15 yems per a plea agreement that wa:; reached back in April for shootmg Sgl. Troy Stewarl , according 10 Mason · County . Prosecuting Allorney Damon · Morgan. Because Miller is under 1he age of 18, West Virginia Jaw requires thai he serve the first part of his sentence at the Industrial Home ti>r Youlh in Salem, Morgan said. After turning 18, he will be ret urned to Mason County where Judge Davi-d Nibert will sentence him to a · Wesl Virginia Correctional facility to se rv~ I he rcsl of his sentence. On No v. 16. Slewart was lalktng with Miller and ano lher juvenile during an investi gatio n. While he was lalking 1o lhe othe r juvenile. Miller shot Stewart in the shoulder from insiuc the house with a 12-gauge sholgun. S1c1var1 was taken · 1o Sl.-. Mary\ · Medical Ce nler in Huntin gton by a Hea hhNel helicoplcr. · Troopers wi.lh the Mas·on Counly Detachmenl of I he WeSI Virginia S1a1e Po lice co ndu cled lhe invesligation inlo the shooting. On April 25, Mill e r pleaded g uilly to malicious assault on a poli ce officer and was to be senlenced a., an adull on Friday. He had bee n detain ed al the Tige r Morton Juvenile Detention Facility. in Dunbar. Slewart declined to commenl on Miller's sentencing. Board BY JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Juuy Gilmore, Sara Ihi e, Troy Weaver, Dorolhy Faulkner. Heidi DeLong . Tracia Jackso n, Kathy Hoffman. and from Pag~A1 Chasity Engle. Employed as subslitute specialist come in to di sc uss costs and procedures at a aides were Melissa Conde. Donna Barley, Beverly Felly, laler meeling. Cynt hia Mulins, The superintendent reporl- Karen Kolleta Fridley, Slanley, ed that Meigs High School Dorena Card, Angela "had a record" ~igh for posiHoalcraft. Diana Sue Phillpis, tives this year." He said 321 different sludents were teslcd Penny Hysell , Beverly Allen, and that there were nine posi- Cynthia Cotterill, Tammi tives showing marjuaml as the Lavender, Connie Soulsby "drug of choice ." Random and Billie Jo Marckinko SubstiiUe secretaries hired · testing has been conducted on a weekly basis. Buckley were Melissa .Conde. Donna noted that out of I he nine, one Carr. Cynthia Cotterill, Cindy. Shull . . Angela Hoalcraft, tested positive lhree times. The poss ibility of chang- Heather Harri s, and Lisa · ing the drug Jestin g program Patterson. Substitule bus drivers 10 include not only alhletes but other students was pro- employed by the board were . posed. Issues of safely and Darla Boggs, Linda Morris, Sandra security when it comes · to David · Lambert, Walzer, Toriya Lavender, student drivers and students Gilmore, Rhett in lab programs. electronics, Stacy and welding were discussed. Milhone, Darla Haning, While it was noted lhat Carolos McKnight , Oliver expanding the drug testing Norris, Wetzel Bailey, and program will cost additional James Durst. Hired as substilu[e custodimoney, members fell it could ans were Robert Moore, be a real benefit in preparing Keith Taylor, Wetzel Bailey, students for whal they will face when they move into Steve Burton, Mark Thomas !1, Oliver Norris, David the'job market. Burnem, Hysell, . Greg "What we need to do is get William the students better ·prepared Donald · Karr, Soulsby Jeff Tillis, Gary . for the real world. There are King, Jr., and Rick Morris. · very few jobs out there where · Tana Kennedy, Lori employees are not. tested," said Roger Abbott. board Patterson, Tammy Jarvis, Melissa Whaley, and Fhonda president. ' Young were hired as substi' · Personnel lute .cooks. · Personnel hired during the OU1er business ·•· meeting for lhe 2005-06 In other action, the board school year included Melanie ' approved: Myers on a one-year contract additional days of • Six as a French teacher at Meigs service for High School pending . the extended BY JOHN McCARTHY Connie Margaret Barr and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER completion of all administraHalley to provide end-of-year tive requirements, and Donna COLUMBUS The M. Wolf, high school student · services in the library at Senate is considering a council advisor, Don Dixon , Meigs Primary School; • An overnight field trip · requirement that voters show eighth grade.. football coach, request for lhe Meigs High a photo lD at their polling David Deem, boys junior varsity baslo<etball coach. and Schoo l Vo-Ag students to place - a move that could Matt Williamson, boys fre sh- auend FFA 0amp . .June 27- disenfranchise the homeless and the ·elderly, opponents to · . .. man • basketball coach. o n July 2. • Membership agreement the proposal said Tuesday. supplemental contracl>. the Educational The Senate Rules Committee Employed a' subslitule · with ·reachers were Marta Technology Servic'e s of is to hold its first hearing Blackwood, lise Burris, Vicki Southeastern Ohio .at a cost Wednesday on a House-passed Griffin, Donna Clark Kern. · of .55 per pupil (o '(lrovide bill that would maJ<e numerous Gay Perrin, HertJert Redman. instructional television pro- changes to Ohio election law. Misty . Rossiter. H. Craig grams and other technology The changes ioclude allowing voters to use absentee ballots Wehrung, Cynthia Civale. services (() the district; • Numerous·school policies Without giving a reason and Holly Grim. Seth McCord. Roxanne Williams. Aaron including equal educational declare their party affi.liatioo alternative Surface. Ladonna · Stewan. oppof!unities, • of school programs, eligibility Jennifer Friend. Angela Weeks. Eleanor Blaettnar, Bill . non-resident students. use of Downie , Mary HilL Jessica motor vehicles, fair labor stan· Marcum, Paula · Pi ckens. dards. environmental health LEBANON (AP) - An· Jessica Roach . Li sa and safely issues. reporting Indiana and Ohio Railroad Schenkelberg , Pamela accidents, and entrance White , Cathy Crow. Carrie requirements were discussed boxcar carrying lumber broke Hartson, Hugh Meyer, wilh action to be taken at the away Tuesday afternoon and . struck two vehicles, sending Hubert Eason . Jaqueline next board meeting. Wolf, Todd Evan•, Angelia Attending · the meeting two childien to a hospital. The children were taken to Smith .. Amanda Bailey. were Buckley, Mark Camille Bolin , Andrea Rhonemus. treasurer, and Children's Hospital ' Medical Gannaway. Sara)i Hoffman. Scott Walton, Norman Center in Cincinnati. One was Allen Midc~p. De lmar Humphreys. Victo~ Young, in serious condition Tuesday Pullins. Nalhan Robinette . . R11n Loga n. and Roger evening. while the other was treated and released, a nursWhitney Elm. Mila Wooch, Abbott, board members. ing supervisor said. Train conductors had ·Coming Thursday in the ·~_ parked the boxcar to make a delivery, said Fmnk Young, Warren County •Emergency Management Agency director. The boxcar began to roll and struck the van the two children were riding in, then hit another vehicle at another intersection, Mason Deputy Fire Chief Ray Mueller said. ll traveled about five mi!es before derailing about 5:30 'p.m., officials said. The accident happened between Mason and ldetawl • nd I Lebanon, about . 20 miles 1 tl iR lhe 'It stall: northeast of Cincinnati. when they register to vote. would be refused the right to vote for lacking ID. · Senators considerin~ the requirement of a photo IdentiIt's also a solution in search fication say it would be further · of a problem, according to assurance against voter frdud. hearings held on the idea, "We've made it clear that Faith said. "We hear Jots of members that 's something members of the Senate have an interest .talk about voter fraud. We don't in," said Jecff Jacobson, a sub- hear a lot . of witnesses talk urban Dayton Republican and about voter fraud," Faith said. a Rules Committee member. Backers cite the case of a Adding the requirement Defiance man who turned in would hurt the homeless and registrations under the names elcterly, who often lack driver's Dick Tracy, Mary Poppins licenses or state photo IDs, said and some star athletes. He Bill Faith, executive director of was · ·a rrested in December the Coalition on Homelessness after being indicted by a and Housing in Ohio. He quot, grand jury investigating alleed a Oeveland voting advocate gatiO!IS tha\ a woman paid as saying 114,000 Ohio voters him cocaine in exchange for registration efforts. Faith said while fraud has occurred in: registration, it hasn't been proven that fraud was widespread in last year's election. A study sponsored by the coalition and the ~ague of Women Voters of Ohio found only four cases of outright fraud in the 2.0 02 and 2004 elections, he said. The groups polled elections officials in all 88 counties, he said. an In one case~ a woman 's name didn't show up in polling place regisqation books so she voted under her mother's name, Faith said. The fmud was discovered when her tried to vote, he said. mother Boxcar·rolls away, strikes two :vehicles .. .'y1 Y-i& Gommunity Calendar Other events Senate ponders ID requirement for voters ."GJ:)~c~ '" ~ & . 'flrin9~ f(J ;Jpt. The Daily Sentinel SPfCIAL C<XJD ON SUNIJAY. JUNE 19TH FATHER'S !MY 14oL POKIERHQUSE SJEAI( : Topp¢ with fresh sauteed · MUshrooms or Onions Choice of 1 sides loaf rJ Homemade,Biead or cOrnbread s Clloke of :z sides Loa1 of Homemade Blead or Cornbread 14.99 5 14.99 5 Don't forget to stop by Coospot #.2 in Tuppers Plains. We sell the coldest beer in town! Deli, Tra~ Party Supplies • Beer Sold at State Minimum prices (Sunday Sales) ., COOLS POT Full line • · Sit Down 5ervice & C.rryoot US 50 St R1 7, Coolville, OH -6101 ' • Friday, June 17 MIDDLEPORT -Parish . Nurse Lenora Leifheit will blood pressure : conduct · screenings from I 0 to noon al Hometown Market in Middleporl. , Sunday, .June 19 · TUPPERS PLAINS · " Father's Day breakfast 8- 11 · a .m . . at Tuppers Plains : Firehouse , serving pancakes, · eggs and sausage. Donations · accepted. -. Church events Saturday, June 18'1 POMEROY : Homecoming will be held at the Hysell Run Community Church of Hysell Run Road , Pomeroy, · beginning with a potluck dinner at noon, and si nging by the Gracerrien al · 2 p.m. VINTON John and Debbie Cardwell to sing at the Clark Chapel Freewill Bapt1st . Church, Clyde Page A3 ·BYTHE.BEND. Woman must take hard look before leaping into relationship Wednesday, June Ferrell. paslor. Rcfreshm e nls. Sunday, June 19 POMEROY -· Blue 88, a CARPENTER The polilical ac lion co mmittee Gracemen Quartel will be in working to reinvigora te the DEAR ABBY: I am 2-1 concert al the Mt. Union Democratic Party in lhe State years old .and two monlh s Church near · of Ohio wi ll be holding an away from moving in with Baptist Carpenter at the 10:30 a.m. informational meeling , 7 the man I love. We' re movi ng service. p.m., ~leigs County Library, into a house he purchased bt(l confen:nce room. · MIDDLEPORT ca nnot afford wilhoul me. I Friday, .June 17 Juslified from Alabama will Dear love him and cannot ·imagine singing at I 0:30 a.m. on POMEROY - The Me i!ls my life withoul him. · We fi.l Abby Father 's Day al lhe Counly Cancer lnitialive w1ll ·each ·other perfccl ly in every Middleporl Church of ihe .· meet al I :30 p.m. in the co n- respec1 excepl o ne : I want Nazarene. A dinner honoring ference room of the Mei gs chiluren and he docs n' l. • • . all fathers will be ·served fol- Senior Cenler. Wh enever. I bring up lhe · Monday, June 20 low ing. subject, he becomes agilalcd up your mind aholll thi s 1l1an. POMEROY Pomeroy and argue s I hat he hasn ' 1 Moqday, June 20 DEAR ABBY: I have a d ose POMEROY - Vacalion Chapter 186 OES will meel made up his mind about it, fri end who has clec'ided 10 be Bible school will be held al te at ·7:30 p ,m. Po1luck refres h- bul is "leanin2 toward no." married 2.000 miles awav from I' m let'l woi1dering if I home - as we ll as 1he home of Enterprise U. M. church , menls at 6:30 p .m" wilh lhrough June 24, 9 a.m 10 II members to lake a covered should take thi s huge slep 90 percenl of her guests. I am a.m. Caf.J Amy Gross at 992- dish. ~ew officers to be when I know if he doe.sn·l . the only single person ail10ng elecled. want kids, I will have 10 leave. the bride \ grou p of fri enus. 5556 for more information. Should I force him inio Jelling ttnd I have been told I will nol me once and for all whal the be invi led with a date. deal is, or waillo see if maturi ., i llied to talk 10 her about I his ty changes his mind (as my pri vately. expiaining thai I wi ll Saturday, June 18 MARIETTA - Ethel peers have . urged me lo do) ? feel uncomfortabl e bei ng the Wednesday, June 15 · Carson will celebrate her 91 st Won't it be handcr 10 leave only one without a date among CHESTER -Meigs. birthday on June 18. Her after I move 'in? - SECOND six or seven couples. I also !old County Firemen's address is Arbors of Marie Ita, THOUGHTS lN NEW YORK her the expense wou ld be I<JO DEAR SECOND much for me to bear al(lllC. Her A>Sociation meets at 7 p.m . Third F.loor, 400 71h St.. THOUGHTS: li not on ly will response'' "You never know: at Station 5 in Chester. Mariella, Ohio 45750. be harder to leave once you you could be in a serious relamove in, it will also be harder · tionship or engaged by the time 10 leave afler you have invest- I send oul the invilalions. Then ed more time in the relalion- you 'd be in vited witl1 a date." ship. What if matu rity doesn' t Is it appropriale . 10 invite ships had allowed them, mem- Marjorie Clarke Walburn , change his mind ? You may out-of-tow ners t\1 a wedding bers of thei r families and other Evelyn. Marlin Roush , Pat love him, but you wou ld.. be wi1hm11 a guesl" How do I recipients to continue lheiredu- Roush Noel. Sylvia Blake making a hu ge mi slake to respond wilhout looking jeal cation, This year's recipiem of Sayre. Bernice John son move in with him while this ous. peuy or rude '! -.. SIN the class of 1955 scholarship Clarke, Emma Lee Turley question remains unresolved. GLED OUT IN CH ICAGO was Jeff Jodon. Keams. Susie Cartwright Hall, I recomme nd , premarital DEAR SINGLED OUT: Edwards reminded !hat Jack Pickens, Jim Proffitt, counseling before you make Many brides limil !heir guesl members who want to remain Carol · Proffitt, Janice on the mailing li st and receive Nicholson Bergdo ll ,' Jan el notificalion of the alumni Nichplson Robinson, Robert banquet each year should . Kent Roush, Carroll Knight, mail in their annual dues. It Oorothy Turnbull Soprano, ATHENS Area high They will be able to sludy was al;lieed that lhe annual Charles Bond, George Zuspan . class p1cnic will. be held at the and Peggy McDaniel Edwards. sc hool students looking for a basic Japanese and cross-cui commun ication by farrn museum next yeat. Guests attending were Ruth fun and interesting one-week tural Classmates attending were Pickens, Charles W. Roush , multicultural experience !his studying and socializi ng with Carol Ewing Roush, David Jim Miller, Wanda Schneider, summer might wanl lo CDn- hi gh sc hool sludents from Roush, Geraldine Mattox Pat Rou s h, Mary Ann sider lhe "Go lnternalional" Tokyo, have fun by part icipatRoush, Neil Pickens, Jan Winebrenner, Burton Riffle, program for ninlh a·nd lOth ing in af!ernoori activities >md field trip; receive an Ohio Schneider, Kathleen Rose Riffle , Peggy Harless, graders. · Hosled · by lhe Ohio University certificate for sue Thompson Miller, Jack Dorothy Lieving, Dale Winebrenner, Betty Neal Walburn , · Susan Mullin s, Program of Intensive English cess'full y completing the pro. Russell, Carol Russell Catherine Pickens, Gerald (OPIE) at Ohio Universily in gram . Two one-week sessi() ns are Workman, Patty Knapp Paugh, Kearns, Martin Suprano, OJ . Athens, students in thi s proRobert E. Roush, Bernard Bond, Etta Richardson and gram will have the option to being offered and st udents live in an Ohio University can a11end one or both sesLieving Jr., Lola Roush Miller. Pauline Piechnix. dormitory with Japanese high . sions: July 31 10 Friday, Aug. school studems for a .laste of 6, or Sunday, Aug. 7 to Aug. university life in an interna- 12. The cosl is $260 which ni·ght tiona! atmosphere. include s Sunday Clubs and organizations Birthdays .WHS class of 1955,gathers for annual picnic MASON - The class of 1955 from Wahama High School class of '55 assembled at . the West Virginia State Farm Museum on May 29 for their annual picnic . For some it · as the tirst t11ne they -had seen each other since graduation. Before the picnic the class va leditto rian and this year's alumni banquet speaker, Bernard Lieving Jr., offered grace. Peggy McDaniel Edwards conducted the busine·ss meeting · with reports being given by Carol Ewing Roush, secretary, and Sylvia Blake Sayre, treasurer. · The group discussed the con· tiJluance of the class giving an annual sc holarship. It was agreed that a $500 scholarship would be awarded every year as long as funds were available. Several members of the class shared how receiving scholar- 15, 2005 · li:-.t hccau:-.e uf finam:ial .ron~traint..., : hoWC\'I.~r. in th i.., ca-.c lack or money "ccm:-. to he ky. . h~ r prohkm than glarin g lack of >C thi t.ivi.ly. Hand le 1he problem by .ci tin g the rca\llll\ you h ,l \1:! given me . anJ 1.kclin~ th e im·itat io n ··because the expen~~ would be too much to hear a lc'i"n~.·· DEA R AB BY: My ' spou'e tUHl I .enjoy ha\·ing f'riC1iJ s OVt'l~ and entertJi nin g. Both or '"lent! lobe "early-lo-bed anu early-lo- rise" .. Our problem "· when we have fricnUs ove r. they onen d.on 't wan t 10 go h ome. By II p.m .. h<)lh of us are >larttng 10 fall as leep. They don't ~ce m to ge t the message. How does one kt their uuests kno~ 1he 1xu1y is <lvel··! SLEE PY IN NEW YORK DEA R SLEEPY: There are two ways to accompli sh it. The fir st is. to invite· your guests over for a spec ific perioJ or time. for exa mple: dinner from 7 to I0" Or, when you or you r spouse grows ti red. sland up and say, "Well. il was wonJ~::rfu l or you good people 10 come, but it's lime 10 call i1 a.night." Give it a try ; it W(Jrks. Dear Abby is writtell by A higail Vall Burell, aNo kllowll as Jemme Phillips, and was jou11ded by her 1111~ther, Paulille Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.De(JrAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Allgeles, CA 90069. Go international program offired at 0 U · Victorian garden tour and tea announced PARKERSBURG - Julia- vance of Father's Day. Ann Square Historic District' A Victorian Tea consisting will hold its 5th annual of an ·assortment of beverages Victorian Garden Tour & Tea, as well as· a selection of pasI to 4 p.m. Saturday and tries and desserts is included. Sunday. Tickets may be purchased The cost is $15 for six gar- the day of the tours on the dens in the Historic District, lawn of the First Methodist all wilhin walking distance. Church at the ·corner of Men will receive a $5 dis- Juliana and Tenth Streets. count on Sunday in obser' . A plant sale will be held throughout lhe weekend. Other vendors will also be available. All proceeds are to benefit Parkersburg's Julia-Ann GALLIPOLIS ~- Daniel Square Historic District· and Berry, son of Tammy Berry of wtll go toward restoring side- Gallipolis and grand son of walks and other improvements. Jane Hensley of Bidwell, visFor more information . call ited home after completion of :Oeborah Shaffer at 304-428: recruit training at Ma(ine · 8536. Corps Recruit Depot in Parris Island, S.C. on June 3. · Beny is a 2004 graduate of River Valley High School and .lh roug h Friday. nt ghl wilh meal s Monda y lhro ugh Friday, classes. acti viti e.,, and field trips for one week. It includes an Ohio Un iversity certificate for successfu lly ·completing lhis prl>gram. ·For those who live in the Athen s area and do nol wam to stay in the dormilory, 1he cost for one .week is $ 100. This includes cla;ses. lunch , acti vilies, and field 1rips. 1 For more informutiun and an application, contact Gerry Krzic al OPIE at Ohio · Universily, 740-593-4575 or krzic@ohio.edu by July I. · .Berry home after basic training FAMILY MEDICINE-- enlisted in the Marine Corps under the Delayed Entry program at Marine Recruiting SubStation in Parkersburg, W.Va. Marine boot camp consists of 12 weeks of inlen s·ive training wilh emphasis on physical fitness, survival techniques on land and sea, marksmanship, leadership princ iples. self discipline and elhics trai ning. Hi s nex1 duty stalio n with be at Camp Lejeune. N.C. for Marine Combat Training. After · co mplet ing Marin~ Combat Training. B c rr~ witt begin formal training 111 1\it" field of Combat Engineer '" a heavy ·equipmenl operalor. OhiO at low risk for Lyme's Disease . Question: !live in rural Ohio and am outdoors a lot in the spring and summer. How concerned should I be about Lyme disease'! We have many deer in · our .area, .and I know this increases the risk. What are my risks of getting Lyme disease? Answer: Lyme disease is caused by a bacterium (Booelia· burgdorferi) which is fairly common in some parts of the United States. According to the centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 23,763 people con. tracted Lyme disease nationwide in 2002. Ninety-five percent of these cases were in the stales of Connecticut, Delaware. RhOde Island, Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts, Minnesota. New Jersey, New York, Hampshire, New Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Ohio was listed as low risk. So in your case, your "concern level" should be relatively low. · The bacteria that causes Lyme disease must reside inside of another · living creature in order to swvive. The deer tick (Ixodes dammini) .then spreads that bacteria from animal to animal or animal to human. The· life cycle of the tick lasts two years. The female tick l.ays eggs in the spring: These hatch into larvae. which feed once during the summer on the , blood of ·mammals, usually mice, The larvae change into young ticks called "nymphs" the following spring and feed once during the summer on mice, dogs, deer, or humans. The nymphs then molt into adult ticks. In the fall, they feed on another mammal - often White-tailed deer. If one of these feedings is on an animal infected with the bacteria that causes 'Lyme idea to lake sleps to prevent it, disease. the tick can give the e'specially if you live in one of ·infection to the · next animal the high risk states I menupon which it feeds. So the tioned earlier. "tick doesn't cause Lyme disHere are some suggestions from the CDC: if vou are ease, but ·it does spread it. Infected humans develop a going 10 be in areas ·lhal are · msh with a "bulls-eye" appear- tick infested, wear light-colance. The rash clears up with- ·ored clothing so that licks can out treatment, only to appear in be seen and removed before another spot. Since 50 percent. becoming auached. Wearing of Lyme disease victims don 't long-sleeved shirts and tuck·recall having a tick bite, this ing pants imo socks or bool rash is usually a crucial clue in tops may help keep ticks from arriving at the correct diagno- reaching your skin. Ticks are sis. While the rash is present, usbally Joca1ed close to the or sometimes when it's over, a ground, so wearing high rubflu-like illness develops with ber boois may provide addi · headache and muscle and joint tional protection. aches. As ihe disease progressThe risk of lick attach men! es over several weeks to can also be reduced by applymonths and becomes chronic, ing "insect repellents contain10 to 15 percem of untreated ing DEET to clothes and individuals will develop seri- exposed skin. and apply·ing ous problems in the nervous permelhrin (which kills ticks system, heart and joints. . on contact) ·tO clothes. DEET The .symptoms of chronic can ·be used safely on children Lyme disease often mimic and adults but should be ' other diseases. Though lab applied carefully following tests can aid in. the diagnosis, . the label instructions to reduce . physicians must often estab- the possibility of toxicily. !ish the diagnosis by extludFamily Medicine® is a ing other possible causes of weekly column. To .submit .the· symptoms. This is unfor- questions, write to Martha A. tunate because the delay in Simpson, D.O., M.B:A., Ohio treatment decreases · the Uni•ersity College of chance for total recovery. · OsleOJHlth~ Medicine, P.O. The treatment of Lyme dis- Box llO,Athens, Ohio45701, ease involves the use of or 11ia e-mail to readerquesantibiotics; usually take.n by tions@famitmedicinenews.o mouth. though in some cases, rg. Medica information in by IV. The antibiotics may be this column is pro11Uied as an· continued for four weeks or. educational se111ice only. It more, depending on how long does not replace the judgthe disease has been present. ment of your ptrsonal physiln cases of longstanding dis- cian, who should be rtlied on ease, the treatment may fail to diagnose and recommend and additional jlntibiotic ther- treaJment for any medical apy may be necessary. conditions. Past columns are Lyme disease can be a very available onliot td wwwfamserious illness, so it's a good ilymedicinentws.org. •' OJl!IC(70--'19?PforUI appoinnnent:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. • �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 WYIW.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Jim Freeland Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make tw larv .respecting an estaMislmrent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or ·the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY · Today i' Wednesday. June 15. tlie !66th day of 2005. There are 199days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On June 15. 1215. England's Kin g John put his seal to Magna Carta (the Great Charter) at Runny me de. . . On this da te: In 1520. Pope Leo X threatened to excommunicate Martin Luther if he did not recant his religious beliefs. In 1775. the Second Con tinental Congress voted unanimou sly to appoint George Washington . head of the Continental Army. . In 1836. Arkansas became the 25th swte. In I X!l4. Charles Goodyear received a patent for his process to strengthen rubber. In 18.:(9. James Polk. the II th president of the United States. died in Nashville. Tenn . In 1864. Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton signed an order est<~blish in g a military burial ground. which became Arlington Nationa l Cemetery. In I 904. more than a thousw1d people died when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New York's East River. In ·1944. An1erican forces began their successful invasion of Saipan during World War II. Meanwhile. B-29 Superfortresses made their first raids on .Japap. In 1978. King . Hussein of Jordan married 26-year-old American Li ~a Ha\aby. who became Queen Noor. In \99-+. Israel and the Vatican estab.lished full diplomatic relati ons. Ten years ago: President .Clinton met with Japanese Prime Mini ster Tomiichi Murayama on the opening day of a Group of Seven summ it- in Hal ifax. Nova Scotia. At the OJ. Simpson murder trial. Simpson struggled to don a pair of gloves that · prosecutors said were worn the night Simpson's. ex-wife, Nicole, and her friend Ronald Goldman were.murdered. Five years ago: AI Gore named Commerce Secretary William Daley to take over his presidential campaign, replacing Tony Coelho. who had .abruptly resigried, citing health problems. Denis Savard. Joe Mul)en and Walter L. Bush Jr.. were selected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. . . One year ago: The Southern Baptist Convention quit a glob- . a! federation of Baptist denom'inations as SBC leaders denounced the Baptist World Alliance and other groups for aGcepting liberal theology. Tim Berners-Lee received the $!.2 million Millennium Technology Prize in Helsinki, Finland, . .for creating the World Wide Web. The Detroit Pi stons beat the . Los Angeles Lakers I00·87 in Game Five of the NBA Finals : for theii first championship in 14 ye·ars. · . Today's Birthdays: Farmer New York Gov. Mario Cuomo is . 73. Rock musician Lee Dorman (Iron Butterfly) is 63. Comedian-actor Jim Belushi is 5 1. Actress Helen Hunt is 42. : Rock musician Scott Rockentleld (Queensryche) is 42. Actress : Courteney Cox is 4!. Country musician Tony Ardoin is 41. :Country musician Michael Britt (Lonestar) is 39. Actor-rapper · Ice Cube is 36. Actor Jake Busey is 34. Actor Neil Patrick Harris is 32. Rock singer Dryden Mitchell (Alien Ant Farm) is 29. Rock musician Billy Martin (Good Charlotte) is 24. Thought for Today: "Inject a few raisins of conversation : into the tasteless dough of existence." - 0. Henry (William : Sydney Porter), American author ( 1862-191 0). LETTERS TO THE · EDITOR Letters to the editor are w'elcome. They should .:be less than JOO words. All . letters are subject io :editing and must be signed and include address and telephone numbet: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, notpers.onalities: The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-96o) . . .. Ohio Valley Publls!llng Co. Correctlcin Policy Our main concern 1n all stories is to 'be accurate If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· . 2156. ·Our malri number Is Published every ahernoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage Paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper ASSOCiation. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Poslmaster: Send address coiTections to 'The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street. News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. E:.:t 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EXl 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. E.d 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Da1115. E~et 16 CtusJCirc.; Judy Clark . Ext 10 One month ....•. ·.....'10.27 One year ..•...•.. , ••'123.24 Dally ....... : .......... 50' ./. Senlor,..<;itlzen rate,s One mo'lth . ...... . ....'8.70 , One year ........ .. ... '96.70 St.bsobei"S st.:old remit 11"1 ~ di'ect to the Daily Sennnet No subscription bV mail permin&cl •n areas whefe home Circula.t ion otstrict Mgr.: Jason Panerson. Ext 1,7 General Manager Charlene Hoelhch . ht 12 E-mail: newsOmycJaJiyse nb'"'lel com Web: www.mydallysen!lnel com !=3rrier se~ •s ava1~. Mall Subscription · Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ _~3.? 26 26 Weeks . . .'64 .20 52 Weeks ...... . . ' 127 .11 Outside Melgo County 13 Weeks - . 26 Weeks 52 Wlll>kS ... PageA4 . ...... '53.55 . . .. '107.10 '21 4.21 We~e~day, June 15, Wednesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com 15, 2005 · · The Dail1· ' . Sentinel • Page A5 . ' 2005 'Obituaries Stemming AIDS in Africa simply -:-.---E-IIe_n_Fo~re ~ m_a_n_Am .....,---ott --- Elton John is furious at other. a>Sociated problems. realize that. Bob Geldof for inviting the Unfortunately. the ABC Donna M. Hughes, a Pope to one of the upcoming approach may not spread women's studies professor Live 8 concerts, organited to ·and flot1rish . even in at the University of Rhode raise money for sick and Ugan.da. Because of "con- Island \Vho\ an advocate starving Africans. What's ventional wisdom of the for victims of sex slavery. Kathryn the Rocket Man 's problem world,'' 1.najor donors to has noted: "If men mo(e Lopez with the pontiff attending the · Africa do not favor the A and often chose to 'keep il in pany'1 Condoms. the B . of it. · According to their pants·.· ... th_e re won I~ ' Elton is peeved about the Green. "If you look at the be les s demand .lor women Vatican's , longstanding current national Strategic and girls for prostitution. If position agaihst artificial Fn,tmework for HIV/AIDS , men more often choose to birth control. including con- research scient ist at the which is a blueprit1t for all be faithful. they would not Center for doms, considering it a slap Harvard the activities supported in contract HIV and transmit it Population . and in the face for those worktheir monogamous DevelopJilental Studies. is Uganda to combat AIDS . to ing to stem the spread of an wives. who are frequentl;y vou will see that there are expert on the "A BC" AIDS in Afric.a. virtually no A orB elements identified as one of the to AIDS prevenIn his· estimation. approach tion: "Abstain: Be Faithful; there . The document is all faste.st-growing HIV-posi"Banning Condoms Ki!Js," Use Condoms." about · condoms, STDs, . tive subgroups.'' as ·the abortion-advocacy . Don't have sex if you're future ·vaccines, future Hughes. once a buyer into group Catholics. for a Free not married: be true to your · microbicides and testing." the condom conventional Choice stated in an ad cam· spouse if you are married; Thi .> approach reflects the wisdom , now· believes "that paign. And so the Catholic use a condom as a last resort attitudes ,.the major donors the ABC approach is good Church. according lo the as Green explains in his like. In fact , the word absti- · for women and girls."· Andlt chattering class. is a major . book "Rethinking AIDS hence appears only twice in ain't too shabby for men, accomplice in the pandemic Prevention , Learning from the body of this 77 -page either. obviously. Feminists sel)selessly killing off Successes in the Developing docum€111, but on ly as part - who are normally averse African adults and orphan- World" (Praeger. 2003). of a. general approach to the "abstinence" woal. . ing their children. there are no specifi'c objec· associating it with (heaven Uganda has embraced this In a story published ri!\ht approach and the standout tive s or impact measures forbid ) George W. Bush after Pope John Paul II results present a model for associated with A or B inter- (who favors ABC) and the died earlier this year, the attacking the African pan- ventions.'' That remarkable Catholic "patriarchy,'' ought British New Statesman demic. Between 1991 and turnaround in Uganda is to hold their noses- and give proclaimed that he "did 200 I , HIV infection rates reversing course due . to it some considenition. They more to spread AIDS in went from about 15 percent Western ways. But despite could lead a revolution and Africa than prostitution to 5 percent. In Kampala, the the successful .. evidence. save a continent! and the trucking industry country'S capital. HIV some Westerners are .wedded "If it turns out that the combined." FY.l.. John a·mong pregnant women to their tried-and-failing firy~ings from Uganda and Paul .said: "fidelity wi.thin dropped from 30 percent to ways, putting that remark- other countries are con- . marriage and abstinence 10 percent. able turnaround in danger firmed. and we have failed outside are the ·only sure and holding the - rest of to promote the ·right mesHow? Uganda's president the further ways to limit blanketing the country in Africa (among others) back. sages, then it is not too far· spread of AIDS infection." ABC education. Premarital Large donors and popular fetched to say that millions Excuse my simpleminded- sex rates went down, for one voices like El ton John seem of lives could have been ness, but that seems like '-something Western elites to think you must give the saved and yet were not," exactly the pill Africa needs. rarely consider 'possible. Third World inhabitants notes Green. And you don't have to take here or abroad. condoms because you can't Is proving the pope wrong the Vatican's word for it. You mean education and keep .them from promiscu· really worth taking tha,t kind Throwing condoms at the . behavior ·chan~e might ~o ity. That insulting attitude 'Of chance> Even the Rocket problem has simply not t'urther than Bill Gates mr- does Africans a deadly dis- Man . can see there 's no worked in Africa. Fidelity lifting condoms into Africa'' service. People deserve to bloody point in that. and abstinence, where it has Teach a man to respect him- know they have alternatives · Kathryn Lope~ is tlte edibeen tried- most notably in self and · the women uround in life to risky sex. . tpr of National Review Uganda - seems to give him, and you might just be Not only do the numbers OnUne (www.national repeople a fighting chance, as en route to putting a dent show that the app roach isn't view.com). Site can be coll.it logi cally would. · into a pandemic. And ,you end ing the scourge of tacted at· klopez@ nationalEdward ' Green , senior don't have to be pope to · AIDS. but a whole host of · relliew.com. '· • I MIS$ 500D, OUHASHIONED NEW MATAMORAS- Ellen Foreman Arnott. 91. of New Matarnont>. Jf<l»~d 'may at 9:-!Q a.m. on Sunday. June 12. 2005. at Country Haven Adult Care Facility in Newport. Born Sept. 25. 191 3: in West Virginia. she was the dttughter 'o f the late Charles and Sarah Rowan Foreman. She was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church and Order of Eastern Star. Harri spnvi\lc Chapter. . In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husban<:t. ·John Arnott. and her sisters, Edna Ours, Estella Clarke, and Elsie Zahrndt. Surviving are her children: Vi~inia (James S. Sr.) Rees of Racine, Lois (Gene) Weaver of Jacksonvi'lle . Fla .. and Kenda (Bob) Brown of New Matam~ras: grandchildren: Jonathan {Mi~sy) Rees. Jay !Tina) Rees. Betli (Jim) Clarke, Michael -(.Andrea) Weaver, Shelley (David) Kendall. Tanya Pelphrey, Sh B dJ · R d annan rown. an ustm 1 obin) Brown: II great gran children: a great grandchild: a sister. Goldie Heiney:~ sisterm-law, Vtolet (Lawrence) Bush: a brother·in-law. Kenneth Ours; and a longtime friend. Martha Wolfe. Services w.ill ~be held at 2:30 . p.m. Thursday, June 16, 2005. at Letart F~\s Ceme~ry Chapel in Letart Falls with Rev. Morris Wolfe oftlciating. · Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Cremeens . Funeral Home in Racine. · :m finned . irhe Clinic "ill offer the o;erJices of four phy>'i- . cian .... three ... pet:ializing in from Page A 1 ob~tetric.., and gynecology and one in podiatry. ) ul ie Ellen" uod from the purpose:· Wamsle~ said. "and communicate your nne thing American Cancer Societv spoke tn the Chamber abo~t to e'eryone on your team ... Wamsley's presentation led Smoke Free Ohio. a carnpajgn place a ~uestion on the up to the most important 10 No,·ember 2006 ballot asking. component of her speech "Do you suppon smoke-free which. passion. whic h >he public places i1i Ohio'T de lined '" engaging the Public places is defined ..a' hearts of employees and atl~ place · that emp loys being the glue that help s someone. · employees st ick to .their plans Getting the question onto and ~oals. the ballot will take I 00.000 Vice-presidem of .vali d signatures that will be Community Relations for put before the Ohio Secretary O'Bieness Hosp ital Lynn of State for con, ideration. "This isn't about ask inoe Anastas annourtced the . arrival of the Meigs Med ical smokers to stop smoking. just Clinic at 113 East Memorial to step outside and smoke, .. · Drive. The Clinic will nn<>n Ellenwood said . '" T_huse wishing to sign the sometime in July although the date -has not. been con- ·petition for Smoke Free Ohio !·.Chamber ·eeaths "' / Wash Kinney cavins ' BIDWELL - Wash Kinney Cavins, 6?, of Bidwell died Sunday. June 13 at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. · · Services will be at.\ 0 a.m . Friday at Harvest Time Worship Center in Vinton with Rev. David Marcum officiating. · · Burial will be in Hunt fanlily Cemetery in Bidwell. Visitation will be from 7·9 p.m. Thursday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Local Briefs Dance to be held TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square daiJCes will be held every Saturday night at the VFW Tuppers Plains. 8 to II . p.m. Different bands· and cal lers. No drinking. Appeal progress of •·open" !lags to be hung outside businesses durIng extended hours . "This will let people driving through towrY ' know what stores .are open.'' said Roush. She described the banners as being ·red in ·color with large block letters reading '·open" to be used in the pole brackets already on parking meters. The project will be carried out by the Chamber of Commerce with merchants wanting one to pay about $20 for the banner and pole. The Chamber logo will appear in the corner of the banner. Festi val art·in·the-park show. Quickel also announced an As for further improve- The ease ls will be available "upcom ing gospel concert in ments dow ntown . George for use bv the a~sociatiun in the amphitheater on July 2 L Wright noted that about 75 . future art~shmvs. It .will feat ure the young people with chaper· Friday night concem of the Inspirations. is free. and span· ·ones will be coming to do Blues and Jazz Society will sored hy the first Southern volunteer work in Meigs begin on Jul y I and conti nue Bapti't Church of Pomeroy. County in July. He said he on Friday nights umil the fe sIt was noted that. the orna· and Musser had looked tival weekend at the end of ments of · the · current . around town and come· up July. It was noted that again Pomeroy·Mason Bridge with several projects. The this year The Daily Sentinel which. opened in \928 are only cost to the village will "ill 6e publishing a tab feabe for Supplies. Junction turing pictures and biogra,- now availa~ ·Je. along with which picture the boxes and benches will be phies of the performers in the those painted. and bricks along the weekly concerts as wel l as the bridge now under construe· pathway in the Coun Street · festivallineup,'a schedule and tion. Ttie cost is $8 each. The meeting was held at the mini-park will be removed pictures of past years events. and rearranged. all without Reports were given by Bill City National Bank. Speaking Quickel on the Gold Wings at the meeting on incorporatlabor charge. It was also reported during and Ribs Festival and last ing hospitality into customer the meeting that Dettwiller weekend's Gospel on the relations was Becky Nesbitt, Lumber had donated easels Levee program. Both were OSU extension agent from for the Gold .Wings and Ribs well attended. he said. Gal\ia County. · Sweep from Page A1- The task force in.cluded oftlcers from the Gallia and Meigs counties' sheriff's ' the Gallipolis, Point offices, REEDSVILLE - Riversweep wi ll be held at Forked Run Pleasant, ·Pomeroy. beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, There will be free shirts for participants helping to clean Middleport and· Henderson departments ,West along the river and adjacent roads. Small children are wel- police come and will work in the park or along ro,ads. There will be · Virginia State Police. the pizza. pop. hot dogs, and a full barbecue dinner for those tak- U.S . Marshal's Office, the ing part at noon. Groups .are to meet at the first she lter house Gallia. County Prosecutor 's Oftlce. Gallia County Jobs in Forked Rlllf Park. and Family Services Benefit ' Recovery/Investigative Unit, Ohio Bureau of Identification and POMEROY -The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Investigation, a federal task District will have its regular meeting at 11:30 a.m. on force operating in the area Thursday, June 23, at the MSWCD office located at 33101 · and the Ohio State Hi~hway Hiland Road. Patrol District 9 OfftCe of Investigative Services. District Nine Criminal Patrol Unit and troopers from the Gallipolis post. · · POMEROY - The celebration in obserVance .Pf the JOOth All of the people who were binhday of Kathleen Scott will be held. on Saturday, June 25. arrested are local residents, The date was unintentionally omitted from the announcement but many have ties tb an area iri Sunday ~s paper. It will be held from 2 to 4:30p.m. at the . that has become known as a Forest Run United Methodist Church. hub of drug activity Detroit. , "This is a stopping point for them," said Ronnie Spencer, chief of the Point Pleasant Police Department. · Riversweep at ,Forked Run MSWCD meeting set 1OOth birthday observance " . • For the Record Traffic accidents Beat the press they pay you each year?" tough questions. So how ···How much of that do you long have you had this thin'g give to charity ?" for Roseanne?" " Wow! Is thar all?" "Have you.ever cheated on "So you do think there is your wife?" such a thing as ' bad' public"How about 'off the ity after aliT' · record '?" "Don't you think I have an "It didn't sound like you ethical duty to report all the. were kidding." facts of this story'" "What's in 'this' drawer'?,:' "What do you do in your "Why can't we?" spare time?'' · "Can I use your phone,? "Doesn't it bother you to Don) worry, it's a 900 numspend that kind of money on ber." vacations when there are "How do you explain all homeless people out there?" those . 900 call s . on next "Would you say Dave month's phone bill?" Barry is ' a lot' funnier thah ."Do you get stuff from the you. or just funnier in gener- coffee wagon, to eat in the a!?" · . · cafeteria?" "Does it make you ner"Is that because you don 'I vous as the deadline gets · get . along with your cocloser and closer that you workers?" ,. really haven't got anything "Do you always eat a bi.g worthwhile to turn in?" "How does it make ygu lunch like that even though feel when . you . know th~t · there are children starving in there are people out there ·Darfur '~" ~ "If you're not gonna eat h, with more talent than you, can I have it?" but· without your newspaper been here almost · "I've connections?" "Do you know the differ- half a day and you sure ence between' libel and slan- haven 't done much work." "How long are you going. der?" ".Are you a homo ~ex ual?" to be in that bathroom?" "What's the matter? Don 't "Sorry. you're right, that was inappropriate. How you believe in freedom of about this: Who would you the press?" rather be stranded on a I Jim Mullen is the authar desert island with, Tom uf''lt Takes a Village Idiot: Cruise or Roseanne Barr?" . Complicating the Simple "It sure took you a long Life " and "Babv's First time to answer that." Tattoo. " You ccm reacJ. him "It's our job to ask the at jim_mullell@myway.com) • The Pomeroy Police Department recently filed reports on the following traffic accidents: · · Mildnid Phillips, Pomeroy, was cited for all·eged failure to ,yield after the 1989 Plymouth she w~s driving struck a -1996 ~eep driven by James Rizer. Pomeroy. ·at the mterst!ctton of East Second and Sycamore Streets. . Codi A Davis, Syracuse. was cited for alleged unsafe backing when the 1999 Volkswagen she was driving struck a \999 Honda owned by Christine Varian. Albany. in the parking lot of the Wildhorse Cafe. · Dustin R. Vanlnwagen , Middleport, reported that while dri· ving on the Flood Road in a I ~98 Pontiac, he sw~rved to mtss . an unidentitied vehicle commg 111 the oppostte d1rect10n. Vardnwagen then went off the roadway, ~trikin g an embankment and tree. The unidentified veht,:le dtd not stop. No·Cita· Hon was issued. ' Highway Patrol .. LONG . BOTTOM- James L. Chadwe ll, 56, 38741 Rice ·Ro.ad, Long Bottom, was cited for insecure load by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol·followmg a two-vehicle accident Sunday on Ohio 124. · . . . Troopers said Chadwell was westbound 111 Ohve Townsh1p, hauling a box trailer at I I :25 a.m. when the tratler separated .from his pickup truck and struck ~n eastbound car dnven by David J. Pooler. 24. 32640 Dewitt s Run Road, Long Bottom. The collision caused Pooler's car to slide over an embankl)lent. troopers said. . , . . , there was no damage to Chadwell s veh1cle , whtle Pooler s car had disabling damage. the report said .. • O'Bieness from PageA1 ' bigger and better things.'' 0' Bleness Vice· president Of Community Relations · Lynn Anastas made the announcement of the Meigs Medical Clinic at ,yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon. "The county has been v~ry we\<;oming to us,''· Anastas said. . Four physicians will begin keeping oftlce hours at the · Meigs Medical Clinic in July with others joiri_ing them at a later date. All of the four physicians are based at O'Bieness' Castrop Center in Athens and include Michael J. Clark. D .O., Jack M. Ramey, D.O., Jane E. Fireworks · from Page A1 the display, . it · will be blocked off to everyone but Hamburg employees and · firelighters. . · The Communtty Association plans to scrap all "And they know thin our funding is more limited than in bigger towns." . The limited resources of area departme.nts is what prompted them to join forces, Grau said. "Gallipolis doesn't have (the funding). Point Pleasant di:>esn 't have it. Nobody bas it. You can't ·. work on !your own anymore," Grau said. Funding for the crime sweep came out of each department's regular and overtime budgets. . . ''The federal and state money has dried up," Gallia .County Sheriff David Martin said. '.'If we work together as a team, we can get a lot more done." This was the first crime sweep for the task force, which developed out of monihly meetings 'between the agencies. conducted at the Highway Patrol post in Gallipohs . "Some of the oftlcers came to me and asked if they could have monthly meetings at the (Highway Patrol) post," Grau said. "That's how it began. "After they started meeting, they realized that many of the names they were dealing with were the same," he added. The agencies made arrangements· to assist each other in Broecker, M.D., and Earl L. Driggs. D.P.M . Clark. · Ramey and Broecker practice in obstet -, rics and gynecology while Driggs practices in podiatry. Clark's medical areas of interest are obstetrics · and gy necology, infertility. laparoscopic and . hysteroscopic surgery. Ramey's medial areas of interest are obstetrics and gynecology, family planning. laser, \aparoscopic and vaginal surgery. urinary incontinence. Broecker's medical areas of interest are obstetrics and gy necology, pediatric and , adolescent ·gynecology. family planning: Driggs is a podiatric physician ·and surgeon. H~ deals with several common condition's of ttie foot and ankle : including diabetic foot care and fractures. questioning suspects, Grau turned themselves in to police, said ..That cooperation led 10 according to the task t'orce. this month's crime sweep. ·Galli a County Prosecutor During the sweep. officers Jeff Adkins pointed out that made 141 arrests. including investigations are continuing nine felony arrests. according ·into all. cases and additional to information from the task charges might be pending. force. Additionally, !hey Although the crime sweep seized 281 marijuana plans. was broad in scope. many. 32 grams of crack cocaine, 12 cases, such as theft , relate grams of methamphetamine. back to drugs. Adkins said. 37 pill s and five grams of ·'There aren't many people · mushrooms. stealing to feed their families Officers also seized these days. but to fe~d their $12.425 · in cash and one drug habits," he said. stolen car, executed · two As successful as the ~rime searc h warrants and made sweep was, police still have '276 traffic stops. During the more warrants to serve and sweep, · the Poim Pleasant the drug problem still is growPolice Department seized a ing. But the June sweep was meth lab. . only the beginning. Grau said. But drugs were not the only "We ' re planning . at lea~t focus of the · sweep. Police one more that will take place made 19 new referrals for at multiple .times," he said. investigation for welfare "Timing is everything. We fraud and· one case of Social definitely have plans." Security fraud was reported . to the Inspector General. During the traffic stops, police also cited seven drivers for operating a vehicle On Your Side Every while impaired, 86 drivers for motor vehic le defects· and issued '99 warnings. By the second day of the of Every operation, word of mouth had spread news of the sweep around the area. Fifteen peoWe're thl!l'e when you need us. ple with outstanding warrants We 're a single source lor ALL Minute Day. "This is going to be wonderful for Meigs County," Davenport said about the presence of 0' Bleness in the c'ommunity. · Although no official date has been conllrmed for the opening of the Meigs Medical Clinic, both Anastas and Davenport estimated that it would be sometime in July. An open house celebration will also be held at a later date . Keeping Meigs County informed , The Daily Sentinel SUbscribe today 992·2155 your insurance needs. · ' • Home ;Auto • Financial Products • Business Call me... Stop by ... Log on· It's your chotce! Bill Morton: Agency 905 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV 1-304-273-0900 D Nationwide Insurance & Financial Service N.rlonwldt is on your tldt. ,,.., ... ' ' ., . ,. Ute Insurance uflderwnnen tJy NatJOnWJOe Ute l nsuran~ Compally, Na~onWM:Ie M~l lnsuran<:e Compan~ and AIJI~ated Compames. ' Home Olbce. Cctumbus DH 432 i ~-2220 VOA31 1100 'It4TIR pROOf yoUR IUtt IUMMER PHONETIC READING PROGRAM .. ~or July 4 festivities if there are no fireworks , because the display is the major draw for the event. Thousands .arc expeCted to attend the celebration. an annual tradition in Middleport 's Dave Diles eark. A parade. live entertainment, food concessions and a prize drawing all stand to be canceled if the fireworks are I)Ot permitted. can do so at the Chamber · The ~1iddleport Farmers oftice. ,\lar~et is open <) a.m. to I Other announcements: p.m. on Saturdays on the lot Chamber President Tom adjacent to Peoples Bank. Reed announced that dnt\\ i1~g-. Coffee. · Commerce. and lor businc" of the week. that Con' ersation meets at 8 a.m. are placed on the Chamber\ ever) Frida) at the Chamber ouldour -.ign v.ill be four ortice. weeks in ad\;wJCe. This "ill Breakfast \\ ith our legislaallow busine"es to not on!\ tors sponsored by Gallia · have their name displayed but County Chamber of a special they are running at Commerc'e. Friday. June 17 . their . place of business will Ma,on·Galli .a -Meigs, . also be accommodated. Gallipolis Super ~ Motel Merchants \leering. July 7. , Mana2er .Sharon Smith was Point Pleasant. W Va. Ohio Chautauqua. July 12welcomed as a Chamber 16 at Chester Commons. call member. 9~5-'1~22 Chamber Coordinator Erin The next bt~>ine>s·mi nded Roush reported that the lunl'heon 11 ill take place at recent golf scramble was a success and thanked the com· noon on J uh I 2 at the Wi \d Hor>e Cafe \, ith guest speak· rflunity for their support. ers George Collins and 'Rhythm on the Ri ve r wi(l begin July I at the Pomeroy · Stephanie Philson from the Department . of Amphitheater and take place Ohio every Friday in July, _Transportation. • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ from Page A1 . CRIME. Ever since 91-year-old foiT(ler FBI agent Mark Felt announced that he was "Deep Throat," the secret source that helped Woodward and Bernstein Jim break the Watergate scandal, Mullen there has been quite a discussion in the press about the press. Has the press changed in the last 30 years? For better or worse? Why dp for work?" . . ·' so many opinion polls find "Would you call coming in ' that people hate reporters? · IS minutes late white-co11ar What better way to get to crime or just plain old theft the bottom of this story than of services?" to interview members of the "Poes your boss ~now public, the tina! consumers how linle time you actually of the news we print? It spend typing.?" would take a lot.of legwork ''Do you get cable?" and a lot of hard digging to " Do you ever feel you're get the answers to that story. just a hack with not much to That, unfortunately, is way offer and nothing new to too much work for what say"" they're' paying me . If only "Do you, always use the there were some easy, gim- office phone for personal micky way to do that story. I calls like that?" know, ask another -reporter "Are . you .always ihis • to interview me to see how tense?" reporting techniques have "Does the camera flash changed over the lasi 30 bo\her you?" years . I'd tell iny editors it "Did you know there 's a was a story about the press, big stain on your shirt?" but it 's really a. story about "No, I don't think anyone ME! It's a reporter's dream . will see it in the photoDue to lack of space and my graph:' 'lawyer's advice about self"Why should I take anothincrimination,' my answers er one?'" have been deleted. "What would you say your "Don't let me get in the percentaJe · of personal way or influence you in any phone calls is'' Fifty'' way. I just want to see what Seventy-live?" ' · your average day is like . Do "Are you really worth the you always come in this late (e~act amount to the penny) ' students entering Grades 1·2-3 LIMITED SEATING As much fun as water is. il can contribute to health problems in yo'U.r ears. So don't rely on generic swi m plugs to protect )'OUr child. AquaNots art' custom fit to your own ears. Guaranteed waten-.pellent. , AquuNots float , sO they're almost impossible to 1~. Available in an outrageous assortment of colors. including Swyrls. Offered by Mid- Valley Christian School Middleport, Ohio Call 740-992-6249 For Details 499 Richland Avenue AtMns. Ohio 45701 740-594·6333. 1·800-451·9806 �r-· , OHIO The Daily Sentinel • PageA6 Boston blanks Reds, Page B2 · . 'liibe scalps Rockies, Page 82 HS player dies after foot baD practice, Page 86 Winslow begins knee rehab, Page B6. VVedn~sday,June15,2005 B,l The ·Daily. Sentinel lNSIDE Wednesday, June 15,2005 ,., •. Golf Today's ga,me S.. Charleston at Mason County, 5 p.m. Wednesday's game Lancaster .at Fe eney Bennett, 6 p.m First leg of junior golf tour in the books BY FRANK CAPEHART Thursday 's game Mason Co. at Hillbilly Hardball . · 'classic (Eik1ns), TBA · Friday 's gaines Portsmouth at Feeney Bennett. 6 p.m. Mason Co. at Hll lb\lly Har.dball Class ic (Elk ins) ' Saturday's games • · Feeney Bennell 'at Lancaster, 1 p.m. Mason Co. at Hillbilly Hardball Classic (E lkins). TBA Sunday, June 19 AP Photo !! Brian Collier discusses his case outside the courtroom after a hearing with the Ohio Supreme Court in Columbus. Tl1e court heard arguments in Coll1er's appeal of a lower court's decision to grant visitation rights to the grandparents of his 7-year-old da ughter. ClaSsic (Elkins), TBA Sports BriEfs State Supreme Court weighs . visitation rights of grandparents EHS athletes can still get physicals . ing to obey a judge's order to her , adjustment to hOme, allow the grandparent s visita- ·sc hool and community. ·. WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORREOiPONQEN T . tion rig hts, an issue that drew ''The parents' wishes may ·auemiim. from justices at not always be in the best interCOLUMBUS - · When Tuesday's hearing. est s of the child. so all of these "We're to believe that it's in factors are relevam.'' Shriner Renee Harrold di~d in 1999. · the custody fight s began over the best interests of the chi ld said. . her daughter. now 7 years old. to be with someone who just · In Massachusetts. the state's The latest twist before the boldface violate s couri ~ighest court in 2002 upheld Ohio Supreme Court is one orders?" said Ju stice Paul the rights .of grandparents to that states around the country Pfeifer. ''That\ a good person. demand child visitation. but are grappling with: should a you believe:"' set a high bar for when a court ~arem's right to make deciJason Roach. an attorney can order vi sitation rights sions about their children's repre se nting· Collier. sa id against the parents' wishes. welfare include a ban on visits Collier felt it was in Brittany's The Iowa Supreme Court in by Grandma or Grandpa'' best interests to take that 2003 muck down .a state Jaw A U.S. Supreme Court deci- stand. guaranteeing grandparents Roach argued to the court VISIIalwn rights, while sion in 2000 in a Washington state case narrowed the visita- there has to be ··a clear. com- Florida's state Supreme Court tion rights of grandparents. pelling government reason to ruled last year in favor of parbut other states are now decid- override the wi shes of par- ents over grandparents .. ing whether their laws can ents." , In Michigan, a bill signed permit contact even when parThat led Chief Ju sti ce into law this year allows ents object. Thomas Moyer to suggest that grandparents to request a The Ohio Supreme Court Ohio's law likely rellected the cou 11 order to visit their grandheard arguments Tuesday in reality that many children children, following a state Brian Collier' s · appeal of a today are rai sed by grandpar- Supreii'le Court ruling in 2003 lower court's decision to grant ems. that denied grandparents that visitation rights In the gm nd"their parents have had no right. Collier said after Tuesday's parents of hi's 7-year-old interest in them, they haven't daughter. A decision is expect- really parented," Mo)'Cr said. hearipg that it's in his daughed by fall. . :·Why shou ld we defer entire- ter s best interest to stay away At issue are confli cting ly to the wi shes of a parent if from her grandparents interpretations of Ohio' s cus- in the face of facts presented "because of the hostility they tody law. In 2002, Ohio's 7th to a trial court it's clear this have towards me." . · District Court of Appeals in child really shou ld have at "lt got to the point where Youngstown ruled against · least visitation by gra ndpar0 they confronted me on visitagrandparents seeking visita- ems." . tion rights with their grandson . Roach said he believed that tions," said Collier, 36, a shipafter the boy's father was . would go beyond what courts .ping su pervisor at a manufackilled in a car crash. could do. as determined by the turing company. "They were But last October, the 9th U.S. Supreme Court deci sion threatening me in from of my Ohio District Court of in 2000. daughter. They would tell my Appeals in Akron reached the Ohio's law is much more daughter negativ.e things · about me.'' · conclusion in specific than the Washmgton opposite Collier's case . law struck down in the 2000 A message was left with the In a 3-0 ruling. the court court case and spells out that Harrolds through Shriner, ·granted Gary and Caro~. people petitioning for vis ita- who called Collier's comHarrold of Wooster rights to tion rights must be relatives. ments "absolutely false." visit their granddau gh ter. argued Rosanne Shriner. the "They ' ve . never spoken ill Brittany. overturning a judge's attorney represe nting 1he of him in their granddaughruling in favor of Collier. Harrolds. ter 's presence." Shriner said. Current Ohio Ia~ lists a par- 'They realize that that's AO The appeal s coun had previously rejected their request for ems' wishes as just one. of 16 way to ·handle this type of sitcustody of the girl. whom they factors a court should consid- uation and it's certainly not in raised ,until she was 5 years er when deciding whether to Brittany 's best interest to old after her l]Tother died of gra nt grandparents the rights speak that way about her father." cancer. Collier and the .to visit. H~rrold s' daughter. Renee. Other factors include the - - - - - - - - - - were never married. . amount of time available for On the Net: Collier' was found in con- the child to spend with sib'Ohio Supreme Court: tempt of co.urt in 2003 for fail ~ lings, the child's age and his or http://www.sconet.state:oll.llsl TUf!PERS PLAINS Eastern athletes m grades 7-12 who · missed tOe · physicals at the sc hool may still get one at Dr. K e I I y Roush '. s office, which is located at the Holzer Sycamore Bninch. Dr. Roush -will be giving the physical s throughout the month of June by appointment, and there will be a $10 cost for the examination . Phy sical forms may be picked up in ·the Eastern High School office. For additional information, please contact th~ office at (740) 985-3329. Bv ANDREW Wednesday, June 15 to 78 later th is afternoon. from the northwest as the Morning (7 a.m:-Noon) · Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH overnight progresses. Temperatttlf'S will rise from from the west. Thursday, June 16 68 to 80 by late this morning. Eveni11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Skies wi ll range from mostly It will continue to be It's going to be a cloudy sunny to cloudy with 10 to 15 cloudy. Telllperatures will fall morning. Temperatures will MPH winds from the south- from 77 early this evening to climbJrom62 to 73 by late this west turning from the west as 68. Winds will be 5 to 10 morning. Winds will be 5 to 10 the morning progresses. · MPH from the west. MPH from the northwest. Afterndoll (J-6 p.m.) Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) Aftemoon (1·6 p.m.) It should be a cloudy afterIt will remain cloudy. Temperatures will remain noon. Temperatures will rise Temperatures will decline around · 75. Skies will be from 78 early afternoon to the from 68 to today's low of 59 mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 high for .the day of 83 at 2 by 6 a.m. Winds will be 10 to 10 MPH winds from the p.m. as they ·drop bac-k down MPH from the west turning northwest. Local Stocks ACI- 53.86 'AEP - .36.19 Akzo - 39.12 Ashland Inc. - 69.36 AT&T -19.26 · • BLI-13.67 Bob Evans - 23.22 BorgWarner - 54.39 Champion - 4.05 Charming Shops - 9.4 7 City Holding - 34.67 Col-47.90 DG -20.69 DuPont - 46.93 Federal Mogul ....:. .89 USB- 29.22 Gannett- 74.42 General Electric - 36.41 GKNLY -· 4.85 Hailey Davidson - 49.30 JPM-35.60 Kroger -·· 16.70 Ltd.- 21.84 NSC- 31.58 Oak Hill Rnanclal - 27,75 OV.B- 26.48 BBT-39.58 Peoples - 26.51 Pepsico- 55.55 Premier -· 10.40 Rockwell - 49.79 Rocky Boots - 31.60 RD Shell - 60.63 SBC- 23.90 Wa~Mart - 49.68 Wendy's - 46.34 Worthington - 16.87 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the ' previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners . at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis: • Bill Hubbard Memorial Tournament accepting entries · SYRACUSE - The 2005 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Baseball Tournament is currently accepting entries for its tournament on the dates of July 6 through July 10. The event is sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer , Firelighters Association and there will .be an entry fee of $30 iu1d two baseballs per team. The eritry deadline is June 24 and the drawing/coache,s meeting is slated for June 25 at 10 a.m. For more information, please contact Larry Ebersbach at (740) 992-5400 or leave a voice mail for Josh Larsen . at (740) 591-1853 after 7 p.m. Softball tourney coming to Rio Report: State.pumped money into high-risk fund · COLUMBUS (AP) lion whe n it was shut down 'in leave. Million ~ of dollars were · October. officials said. Records also show that when moved into a high-ri sk hedge Bureau oftlcial s have said ·McLean wanted to increase fund last year after i_l started funds were moved from a scrutiny on MDL, former chief showing huge losses. for the conse rvative bond invest- tinancial officer terry Gasper' Ohio Bureau of Workers' ·ment to ·the· hedge fund. told him he had permission to Compensation. according .ro· Spokeswoman Emil y Hicks . go ea~y on the firm. records released by the sa id seilior managers, were. Gasper said former bureau not aware that money was administrator James Conrad agency. . The bureau allocated $ I00 being ll,loved between the · had allowed him to "give million into the fund in May · funds. and the y didn ' t learn MDL a break ," according to 2004 after it had lost $40.6 about the losses ' until records released by Gov. Bob million in . February, March September. Taft and first reported by The and April. the document s · However. a lawyer fo r Blad~ on Tuesday. Conrad show. MDL Ch;Iirman Mark Lay denied the allegation . . The hedge fund, designed said the hedge fu nd 's aims McLean also said Gasper to limit overall lo sse~ in an were clear and based on a told him a member of the investment · portfolio. was bel ief that long-term interest bureau 's Oversight handled by · MDL Capital rates would rise. Commission had a.sked Management of Pittsburgh, "Un fortunatel y for fhc par- Conrad to go easy on MDL. Hedge funds generally tarry tie s involved. they bet . Gasper said commission higher risks. . anorne y Barry member George Forbes wrong. The fund lost at least $73. 6 Slotnick said. called Conrad about the commillion more before another L<IY · ha s de ni ed any pany: where his daughter is a $25 million was allocated to wrongdoing . :-.::ty ing the human resources employee, it September, according 10 bureau \\< ~1 ..., iJ\\ ar~ of ~v~ ry ­ according to the documents. the records first reported b) thing . James ~!cLean. the Forbes. ' -who has since The (Toledo) Blade and The b.ureau's chie f imestmenl resigned from the commisColumbu s 'Di spatch on officer. disputed that. sion. denies any attempt to , "That's nonsense," said intluence the bureau's investTuesday. Thdund had lo>~ $215 mil - McLean. who " on paid ment because or his daughter. . Feeney Bennett at Pickerington. 2 p.m. Mason Co. at Hillbi lly Hardba ll RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will .play host to a 14~ and­ under girls fast pitch softball tournament, June 17-19. at Stanley Evans Field, \he home of the Redwomen softball t~am. Cost is $100 per team. For additional information or to register contact Rio Grande head softball coach David Pyles at (304) 6757942 or (740) 245-7490. . · • Contact Information· Fu: - 1-74Ct-44e-3008 E-m~ll- sport.sOmydallysentinel.com Soona Stlfl llrod Shonnan. ~ EdltOf (7401446-2342, ..1. 33 . b6herman0~1ytribune . C«n llfyM-. ~­ (7401446-2342, oxt. 23 t>waiiorsOmydail'l'r'b.Jne.COfTl Lorry Crum. ~ Wrtlo< (304) 675-1333. ext .t9 . lcrumOmydaityregiSter.com. Tri-County Junior Golf Tour · SPOR TS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - It was a beautiful day for the opening of the 2005 Tri-County Junior Golf Tour ·at Hidden Valley golf course. Even a few sprink les failed to dampen spirits and competition. In this first of five outings, the young linksters conjured up all -kiAds of strokes, a sub. par round. a deadlock fo'r first in one divi sion, very ·close competition and lots of fpn . The premier 15-17 age veterens found a familiar face at the top this week. Jake Venoy of Pomeroy ca!Jle in witb a dandy two-over par 38. while Evan ·Dunn of Pomeroy was close behind for runner-up honors as the· two Meigs countians claimed the coveted first and second place Fruth Pharmacy trophies. ' Despite one bad hole, Chris Long of Point Pleasant was right on their heels for third . At the 13W i I 14 year age Garrison of group. five Point fol year Tri lowed with 49 fo r the County vetsecond place eran Bryan F r u t h Harri s , of Pomeroy Trophy . Then, closer ·e a I I y ly · bunched scorched the course, play· caiT)e Bo Durin Venoy ing from re)'Bellamy. · mens , ular Kyle Rhodes ·tees. Harri s curried a super and Brandon Johnson. The largest group of ' the one-under par 35 for low day was the 11-12 age brackscore of the day. · et. and the competition , was close. Tied for top slot this week >vere Nick Saunders of Gallipoli s and Chris McDermill of Point. Each lad posted 48. which necessitates a playoff next week to determine · which wins the· first place trophy. and who ·gets second. . One stroke behind the leaders were Travis Grimm at 4~. JUS! a stroke ahead of Garett Grimm at 50 and Warren Please see CioH, B6 NBA Finals .Pistons charge past San Antonio· BY CHRIS SHERIDAN I ,Jackson returns to Lakers ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN HILLS , Mich. - The defending champion Detroit Pistons got a burst of life, and so did the NBA Finals. Playing with a furious energy that was nowhere to be found in the first two games, Ben Wallace and Richard Hamilton led the way as the Pistons won 9679, thoroughly outplaying the San Antonio ·Spurs in the second half of Game 3 Tu.esday night. · Television ratings have been down and interest has been low, but the Pistons did their part. to try and change that, now that the best-of-seven series sud,.. denly looks much more competitive. and a little more compelling. So where did the Pistons ' energy come from 0 "I don ' t know, · you know? That's a mystery," Hamilton said. " You know, tonight we ·really came out here and took care of business at home ... we defended, we helped each other out •and we got ' BY JOHN NADEL ASSOC IATED PRESS " " awm. No longer is there a chance for a sweep, and never again will anyone question whether the Pistons can even play with 'the likes of Manu Ginobili, :rim Duncan and Co. Ginobili got hun in the game's first 30 seconds was reduced to a non-factor for the first time in the series, and Duncan could . not match the energy or enthusiasm generated by Wallace ~ the· Pistons ' AP photo Defensive Player of the year. Wallace's dunk with Detroit Pistons' Chauncey Billups goes up for two points against San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan (21] during the fourth qua(t'er· in Game. 3 of the NBA Finals in Auburn Hilts, Mich., Please see Pistons: B& Tuesday. LOS ANGELES - Phil and Kobe, together again. Phil Jackson · is back with · the Los Angeles Lakers fol lowing a breakup that took, a year to mend. and back to coaching Kobe Bryant - a ·player he once called "uncoachable.'' "This is someth·ing I never · thought could possibly happen." Jackson said Tuesday at a Staples Center news conference . "It's. a pleasure to come back. " Jackson; who won ·three championships with the Lakers in five years, was let · go last June 18 by owner Jerry Buss- three days after the team lost to Detroit in the NBA Finals. The buzz about Jackson's possib.le return bega~ almost im111ediately after • hi s Rudy replacement, in Tomjanovich, left February. despite Jackson's book detailing the 2003-04 season in which he made disparaging remarks about the franchise . Bryant was at the top of that list. "I think it's a ·matter of . trust. a maner of rebuilding the trust that we had," Jackson said ·of his relationship with Bryant. "And yes, I have talked to Kobe : he actually called me this morning to Please see Return. B6 Branch plays in North-South g3111e University of Charleston in the fall where he plans to maJor m the Golden Eagles new pharmacv curriculum in addition to MASON. W.Va. - To be playing for the Uni,·ersity of chosen to participate in an all- Charleston football program . star, athleuc event is an honor Branch is the second all time in itself. but to be selected for rushing leader at Wahama and such a prestigious opp<;>rtunity is one of only three Falton runafter comp<;tmg at a small ning !;Jacks to record back-toClass A htgh school elevates back I000 yard seasons. The that accomplishment to an WHS orad ran for ,o,·er 1500 even higher level. . yards Juring his senior season This Saturday mght at and was 'the Falcons leader in Laidley Field in Charleston. defensive tackles in each of the recent Wahan1a High School graduate. Jeshua Bnmch. will past two football campaigns. Among the awards bestowed be rewarded for his gridiron upon Bmnch during his high accomplishments under White school career at Wahama, }''a' a Falcon ·Coach Ed Cromley first team all-state linebacker after being chosen as a memin 2004. The Ohio selection ber of the Nonh Bear All-Star squad in the annual North; Valley Ptiblishing Company's South Foo.tball cJa,h. · 2004 Player of the )'ear. , the The game features 72 of the Red Zone Player of the Year lll()st outstanding high school for 2004 and the Wendy's High football senior-s m· West School Heisman winner for Vtrginia with ·Branch becom-. Waham~ High School. Brandi was also a member ing one of ·only a handful ot of the 2003 Ohio Valley Falcon graduates to _be includPublishing Top 25 area played in the d1sungmshcd gnd ers. a second team al 1-state contest. football selection in 2003 as Branch. a 5' 10" .190 pound (Np fllo ph()C!I- running back and middle line- well as being named to the Wahama 's Jeshua Branch. with. ball , carries a defender into backer. is .the son of Ron and honorable mention all-state the endzone during this 2004 contest. Branch competed for Terry Bnmch of Mason. He baseball tearn.s for the 2003 will ·be attending the and 2004 seasons. the North Bear team during Saturday's North-South . game. GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . In addition to being a superb athlete and an outstanding· young · teen Branch also excelled in the classroom by bein~ named as a c~>-valedicto­ rian 'for the Class. of -2005 as well a' bein• a member of the WHS National Honor Society. , Mickey Lantz. head football coach at Frankfort H1gh School. will coach ·the North squad with Tommy Harmon of Wayne High School guiding the South Cardinals. Director of training camp and game acti' ities will be Ralph Hensley of Riverside_ High School with Danny H1ll and John Hopkins serving as assistant game directors. The South Cardinals !)ave dominated the series that began in 1976 owning' a 27-12 edge although the North squad has won . five of the last six encounters. . Ad\'ance tickets, at S4.00 each. foc the 7:30pm contest may be purchased by contacting, Lou Ann Lanham, Laidley Field. 300 Elizabeth Street, Charleston. WV 2530 I. Please enclose a check payable to Laidley Field and a self addresset,l stamped envelope. Tickets at the gate wiU be S6 apiece. I • �• , . ' I Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com • Wednesday, June 15. 2005 Wednesday, June,J,:S, 2005 www.mydailysenti,nel.com .. • AP photo 'C incinnati Reds starting pitche r Luke Hudson fires one in against the Boston Red Sox during the first inning at Fenway Park in Boston Tuesday. hitter. Luke Hudson ( 1- 1) allowed three run s on four hits and three wa lks, striking out five in five i)lnings. RamireL went 69 at -bats wit hm1t a hpme r before hit ting ,one in Wrig ley Field on Sunday. He hit another o n Monday night to help Boston beat Cincinnati in the ir tirst mee.t ing si nce the 1·975 World . Series , the n hil'hi s !.4th in the seventh ·i nnin g Tuesday. · Bill Muell e r had two si ngles and drove in three runs for Boston, a nd Trot Nixon and Kevin Millar each had a pair of hits to help the Red Sox win their third in a r ow. Wells extended his scoreless strea k to 17 innings, the lo ngest by a ~ed Sox pitcher thi s year. But he walked Wily · Mo Pe n a with two outs in the se .v e nth , snapp ing a streak of 3 1 2-3 innings without allowing a base on ba ll s. · Adam Dunn walked before Felipe Lopez flied out to end the inning o n Wells' IIOth pitc h , a season high. Ramirez walked to lead off the second inning and • . one o ut later, Mi ll ar walked. Jason Ya ritek singled to load the base> and Mueller -s ingled in two runs. After Mark Bellhor.n struck o ut, Johnny pamon doubled to score Vahtek and make it 3 -0. Boston made it 5-U when Ry.an Wagner ~~lie ved Hud s on and walked' David Ortiz. Ramirez . g roLmd ed into a fielder's c hoice, then Nixon and Millar s ing led to score o ne run. Yaritek walked to · load the bases and Mueller s ing led in another run. Ricky · S tp ne relieved Wagner a nd got Bell hom on a line dri ve to first and Damon o,n a fly out to right. Cy Young pitche d . the only perfect game in Red Sox history, beating Philadelphia 3-0 on May 5, 1904. In the greatest re lief outing in baseball hi story, Ernie Shore relieved B abe' Ruth on June 23 , 1917 , when he was ejected after walking the l!!adoff batter. The base runner was caught s te a li ng and Shore retired the final 26 batters. Notes: Case y wi ll miss Wednesd a y's game because of a death in the family. His ab senc e will al so force him to miss a charity eve nt planned in Lawre nce, Mass .... Boston OF Adam Stern, c la imed from Atlanta in t~e Rule 5 draft, hopes to repor.t ro Triple-A Pawtucket o n Monday after spend ing the season on the disabled li st, manager Terry Francona said . The Red Sox have 20 day s from the time Ste(ll start s play.ing to decide whet he r 10 ke e_p him or o ffer . him back to the Braves . .. . francona was back after mi ssing Monday's game to attend hi s daughter' s hi g h sc hool graduation. He sa id there were 809 graduates but he got reports from the game against Cincinnati. "Thank God we were up 5-0 because the last 600 (graduates) were more tolerable," he said . . CLEVELAND ( AP ) . Jake Westbrook finally got something more from the C leve land Indians tha n pats on the back. Westbrook received some rare mn s upport from hi s teammates and the surging Indi an s ope ned a 12-gam e their longest homestand thi s s eason -· with an 11 -2 victory over the .C o lorado Roc kies on Tuesday nig ht. Westbrook (3-9). who has pitc hed much better than his record ·shows, allowed t.wu run s and eight hits in se ven efti~ient innings. The rig htha nder has had to go it a lone for most of the season as the India ns ave raged an AL-low 2 .6 runs in 'his previou s 13 starts, scoring just 15 in h is nine losses. But the Indians pushed across five runs. in· the fi rst three innings off Co lorado's Jeff Francis (5-4) a nd piled on ' . six more for their fourth s traight viCtory. C level and, 7 • I since June 4, h as won 15 of 22 and moved two ga me s over .500 (32-30) for the first time s ince A ug. 21 . Befo re the offens ive outburst, the Indians hadn't scored more than six runs in any outing by Westbrook this se ason .. "You kind of felt bad for hi!ll," said . Jose Hernandez, who went 3- for-5 with an RBI. " His games a re a lways like 2 - 1 a nd 3-2. We ' ve scor~d for the other guys, and today we sc ored for him ." During his personal run dro ught, Westbrook n ever once comp laine d about the Indians' , offe nsive · · abyss. That's not his style . But as the Indians continued to struggle scoring whenever he pitched, Westbrook found it in creas ingly difticult to bloc k the trend out of hi s mind. · ' " Sure you think about it," sa id Westbrook, who went 149 and made the Ali.- Star team in 2004. "It's· out there. It's tou gh to go out and pitch well when all you have is a lot of losses to show for it." Jhonny Pera lta had three RBIS and Travis Hafner hit a 474-foot, two-run homer for Cleveland. which re turne d to Jacobs Field following a season-long 12 -game trip. The India n s improved to 17-0 when they score at least six runs. The Rockie s made two errors .- they lead the NL with 54 ·- . and fell to 4-24 away from Coors Field. Staked to a 5-2 lead after three innings, Westbrook got double-play g rounders in the fifth and sixth innings and worked a · 1-2-3 seventh before turnin g things over to Cleveland's steady bullpen . " It' s ni ce to. · get it ," Westbrook said of a lead. "It was be tter that they kept ·adding to it. " Leading 3-2, Pera lta delivered a tWo-out, two-run single in the third to g ive Westbrook so me cushion. The Indian s adped two more in the s ixth on an RBI double by Coco C ri sp and Ronnie Belliard' s RBI single. Cleveland m ade it 9-2 in the seve nth , a nd added ' two more runs in the eighth off Matt Anderson on Hafner' s eighth ho mer, a mammoth s hot above the a uxiliary score- board in rig ht field' s secm1d . 5 on the ir road trip, le d off the d eck . · first with a sing le and sco red " Whe n a g uy throws hard when Hafner doubled . After a nd you hit it on the sc rews, it Victor Martinez was hit by goes a long way," Hafner francis, He rnandez's RBI sin said. g le made it 2-0. Francis lost for the fourth Notes: Sizemore is batting time in five starts, allowing .500 (2~-for-46) with 14 run s seven runs and eight hits in 5 in hi s las t 10 games .... 2-3 innings. Francis hit Martinez with Colorado · manager Clint pitches in hi s first two at-bats, Hurdle was most di sappointed co ntinuing a control problem in Francis ' inconsistency a nd for Rockies 'pitc h.ers. They top inability to make adjustments. the, NL in walks, wild pitches " Outside of two innings, we and hit batters and could didn't do a whole lot right on become the first team to lead the mound," he said . · the leag ue in those three cateFrancis wasn't pleased with gories si nce the 1978 Atlanta h is performance. Braves .... The Indians are 8-2 "There' s a lot for me io thi s se ason in inte rleague play think about," he said . " It has and 78- 81 agai n st the NL to be something with my s ince 1997. Colorado is just deli very. If there is a kind of 14-43 o n the road in interchallenge I'd like to meet, it's leag ue pl ay. ... !Nf Ryan from the hitters and not · Shealy·malie hi s major league myself. " qebut as Colorado's DH . H e Grady Sizemore, who bat- \Vent 0-for-3 with a w a lk and ted .408 as the Indians went 7 - . grounded into a double play. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF AVAIL, ·ABILITY • FOR PUBLIC . INSPECTION The Carleton College Board of Trustees has filed its annual return of a private foundation. Form 990-PF, with the Internal Revenue s&rvice tor calendar year 2004. In accordance · with i nternal Revenue feet 'from Your - "i~:,hl the Northwest . corner . of the Al.ten E. Ball and Freda Ball 57.73 acre tract, said point of beginning being on the center of County Road C-25 and over a culvert; Thence South 30' 40' East 208 feel to a locust post. Thence North 60' 30' East 432 feel to a locust post. Thence North 37' OO'Wesl208 to Know. 72' bulldlng. In addl- . lion to the main floor add also a 12' x 14' approach al each end and · one . 6' x 6' entrance. AU concrete . will be 6" of 4,ootlpai . mix. Approx. 190 cu. yds. +1-. Include aa part of your bid plastic vapor barrier and wlra mesh through- out. Also include all labor. forming , and materials. All con~ Code Section 6104(b), this lonn is feet to a point on the crete , must have a available lor public center of .c ounty cure and seal applied. .i nspection al the · Road C-25. Thence · Expansion saw-cuts home of Robert South 57' 13' West will need to be a max· Wingen. . President 202 feel atorig the imum of 20' In each and ·Principal centerline of County direction . Provide Manager, 1367 Road C-25. Thence 112" asphalt expanCollege . Road, South 63' 55' West sion at all perimeter Syracu.., Ohio, dur- 209 feel along the openings 100l.l. ing the 180 - day peri- ·i:enterline of County Questions call (740) od beginning May 16, Road C-25 lo lhe 591-8975. All bids due 2005. Point of beginning. July 5th noon . Mall (6) 15 Containing 1.96 bids to 42455 Woods acres, more or less, Road, Coolville, Ohio excepting all legal 45723. rights of way. Public Notice . 6115,16,17,19,20 PPN: 03-00252 43613 Pomeroy Pike Sherlll Sales Pomergy, OH Case Number ;Public Notice 04CV168 Current · DwfN'r: Gary Ameriques! Mortgage N. Curtis el al . SH~IFF SALES . Company Prior Deed Case Number Plalntilf Reference&: Volume 04cv165 103, Page 661 Bank ol N- York Appraised at $26,500 Ptatntilf Gary N. CUftls et al DelendMia TllfTns ol Sale:Cannot vs Court ol Common · be sold lOr less than Andy L. Patterson .Ill of ·lhe at Defendants Pial, Meigo County. 213rds Olrio. appt'aised value. 10% Court of Common In purwuance of an _ , on day of sale. Pleor, Melgo Coullty, onler ol Hie IO me Cooh or certified Ohio directed lrom said check, balance due lri pursuance ol an court In the above on confirmation of order of sele 10 me enlllled lclion, I will sale. directed from said IXfiDM 10 llle at pub- Robert E. Beegle, court In thll above lic ouctlori on the Melga County Sherlll enlllled Kllon, I Wlil front 11..,1 of the Anomey lOr the plat"' e>:poiiiO ule at pub..... County Court UfT lic ouctton on the Ho<IM on,Friday, July Gall C. Hersh, Jr., Ann front olepa of the 22, 2005 1110 a.m. of 525 VIne StrMI, Suhe Mllge CountY Court uld day, the fol-- 1110 Hou11 "" Frt.-y, July lng deecrtbed rea l Clnclnnoll, Ohio 22, 2005 Ill 10 a.m., o1 Mid day, the fDtlow. 45202 iAgll Delcrlpllon 513-723-2200 tng deecrtbed - t 811ueled In the (1). 15, ~. 211 DESCRIPTION OF T_,ehlp o1 . . . . County, Ohio REAL ESTATE being In Section 4, Sllueted In the Public Notic;e T_, 2 North R~ Township of Sulton, 13 ol lhe Ohio . NOTfCETOBIDDERS County of Melp, Company's purchase The 1111111 County State of Ohio: Lof No. bek'lldeecrlbed Agrlculturol Society 21 In Bulflnglon'e will be laklng ...led Addition lo lhe Town ate" aa: llaglnr*lg e1 a point blda lor concrete of Syracuse. Norlll 56' 50' E111 441 . wor1< on a . -. 140' x Parcel No. 20-405011 .. ..-. c-. ' . Areyau 65 "or older? PubJh: Notlicl!eS .In N•••••••p..-.1. lkllve~ Right to Your -= Commonty Known as: 1207 Church St., $yl'IICUS8, OH 45779 Current Owner: Andy L Patterson et at Appraised at $15,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold lor leas than 213rds ol lhe appraised value. 1~ down on day ol Pleasant Valley Hospital Respiratory Therapist Pleasant Valley Hospita l is currently accepting resumes for a Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an sale, cash or certified approved Respiratory Therapist Program. check, balance due Current West Virginia license required. on conllrmatlon ol Excellent salary, holidays, health sale. insurance single/family plan, denial plan , Robert E. Beegle, life insurance, vacation, long-tenm Meigs County Sherlll ' Attorney at law disability and retirement. 50 Broad Stree~ Suite ~end resumes to: Pleasant, Valley Hospital, 1200 . c/o Human Resources, Columbus, Ohio 2520 Valley Drive, 43215 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 614-221 -7663 (6) 15, 22, 29 . (304) 675-4340 WW'\'.pvalley.org AAIEOE Public Notice The Home National Bank Will aucllon the following llama on Saturday, June 18, 2005, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's Parking lot: 1999 Pontiac Sunflre 1 G2JB5248X7584388 ADVERTISE YOUR EVENT OR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD· 1994 Ford Ranger 1FTCR10A3RUA6743 Senior Discount* on your home delivered · subscription! Here's .all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 6lalltpo~ij JBail!' ~ribune tloint •lta.Gant ltegh~ttt ( ( l\egh~ter (740) 9~2-2156 {304) 675-1333 Sentinel . Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Offtee llo~~ Bank reaerv.. the right to rejac;l any all bide. All vehicletl ... sold, .... where lo, with no • ..,..,., axprnud or Implied. For 11n appointment p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ call-2210, .... lor Shalll. (I) 15, 1$, 17 bptrienud MKhanic 40 hB. V\o~k Plld Vacation& Salary- S-sOOabl< h.avf! own tools Vaild dnvers Ucensr South EMt lmpotU 746-591·2497 ~ ust . $1,000 REWARD · Leading to the arrest & conviction of the ~rson · or persons cutting my horse, causing physical harm in the West Columbia area. ContaCt WV State Police or 773-5081 Address - - ,,- - - - - - - - - r I r~-------· Fo~nd; GIVEAWAY. ' ~~I) killens need good homes. black , 3 tiger, 6 wks. old. (740)441 -9666 before 9:30. Free to good home. St. Bernard/Shepherd mix. Call (740)446-2948 or (740)4463210. Ducrlption • Include A PTice • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 2 cat needs a old. Has Giveaway: 3 kitt6ns to a no! been neutered or good home, 2 famalel 1 declawed . Please call 740mate, short-hair, mulli·col· 446-4488. ·. ored. (304)675·6695 LOST: Quantum Spinn ing Giveaway: Dryer (needs Rod/Reel at Fishing Rodeo repair), old student desk, 06111105 at Krodel, belongs and navy lovEiseat (needing to Grand-son, please call 93 Iepair}. (740)388-8676. ii:i3~),;, 04 6 7•4.,.0.,1,;, ;..._ _...., Kittens ' 7 weeks old, litter . YARD SALE a year trained, very P~~ul, differ- "'::=~=:==~ ent colors (304)675·2349 1111 r r 150 Phone·--~-~--------.,., or drop off thla coupon along wllh • copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publlllhlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, Ott 45631 \ lwright@ic.net . J "-· ') ~ NEA, Inc. © 2005 by www.comics.com ~~!llrers~-~~~:'10:"::.i:.~~':'tj:e"1~.~-ow-p""lil· -r110; : ; - - - - - - - , · 110 . Ho~IF-~ l rU ltSALE . llO~IK~ HELPWAN'I'Etl . Position 11 HELP WANrm· Available In search of private. seclud· ed wo0ded parcel 1·10 aCres with small home or cabtn with utilities Must be w1thin 30 minutes drive time of Rto Grande . Doesn't have Coui'!CII for lodopandent Collogos to be laney, f1xer upper ok I ano Schools 12749 2-3br t.lome. t t12ba, Have already . been 170 Hardwood Floors, Totally approved for 100co financing Ml~l::I .I.ANF.()tJS Remodeled [304)593·2532 and looktng lor 1mmediate or (859)245-7454 · possesstonl Call (740)44 1· 1395 OIAECTV FRE E Home eritefl ainment System. 3 bedroom Fla[1ch. 2 car FREE Equipment and Install · garag e, in-ground ' pool up ro four roOms_ 145 chan- $90 ,000 . ca·ll (740) 256· nels $29 .00 a month . Ask 1962. how lo gel FREE HBO. ----~--­ MAX , and STARS. 1_800 _ ~ Bedroom . 1 Bath, Large Fence-d Lot. Lots of Storage . 523 _7556 for details 4 mil es out Sandh ill 180 WA~-IHJ (304)675·2507 To Do 3 Bedrooms. 2 's aths. Rio Grande & Kitcllen has some 3·4 BR. 2 1/2 BA, LR , DR , DHK Cleaning Appliances, Basement has wood floors, basement. Powerwashing , Can 't Keep F;lt.mily Room, s'.R. and .Fun carport. ovm 1800 Up Your "To Do" list too Big? Bath. 3011 Parrish Ave. garage. sq.· 11 . $125.000. Call Let Us HELP You! We'll (7401245'9413. Clean-A-Up & Get-A-Done. (304)675-3260 We do All: 3·4 Bedroom. House. 1 112 Res ide ntia 1/ Busi ness, Bath, .Mayo Dr. in New Ins i de / Out si d e , Haven . Totally Remodeled Daily!WeeklylMontllly, 740- $83.500 (304 )882·3131 985-3639 or 740-416·1823 3BR. 1BA Ranch stYle Exterior Painling, house. located 6 miles past Experienced. Reasonable Holzer hospital on Rt 160. rat~s. R.eferences. For Free (740)388-9263. ' Rro Grande Estimates call 740·645· lnvestmen,t Property walk to 2638 3br. 2ba. pool . garage. stor· Un1versity (2) Apartment age bldg. appliances includ- buildings, (3) two BR untts ed, 5 miles tram 33 on $129.000. Call (74 0)245Ri.681 . (740)592·0426 9413. EM Community Options i urrently' seeking person o provide active habilita ion/direcl care in a residen ial setting to individual ho have mental retarda ion or'other developmenta Apartments for Aent ....••..; .......................... 440 isabilities in the Jackson, Auction and Flea Market..................._.......... 080 WAmiD ason, and Roane Coun Auto Parts & Accessories~·.. ~ ...................... 760 ro BUY rea. Minimum qualifica Ollice/House · Cleaning. Auto Repair ••......·......·...........•.•...................... no io~s include a· valid driver' Exper1enced, w/Re1erence , Autos for Sale .......................................... .'•••710 1960-61 Rutland H S icense and high schoo ready to. Clean· for You call Boals & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Yearbook. Dick · Williams iptorna or equivalent. Th Amy (304)675·3508 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 940-367-7073 ualil~alions include work Business and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ng weekends, avenin Ohio Valley Engine Repair Bualnesl Opportunlty .. ...............................210 Silver and Gold Coins, hitts and most be able t Lawn mowers, small engine BusinesS Tralnlng ....................................... 140 p I I G ld A. US itt. Excellent 'Starlin Stylisl·s needed at Fantastic repair. Sales and servicE!s campers I Motor Homes .••••.....................• 790 roo se s, o mgs, . . ages and corripetitive ben Sams new location in_ the 281 Grate Road. Patriot. OH Camping Equipment ................................... 780 T~;renc~~~~~~· Co~v!~~~·: fits. No .phone call McClure's Restaurant now Wai-Mart Plaza Sign on 456~ . Cards of Thanks ..........................................010 Gallipolis, 74a-44s- 2842 . hiring all locations, full or bonus, Free CEU hours. Child/Elderly Car8 ....................................... 190 par1-tim9. pick up applica- paid vacatien, full & part Pretty Nad In Mason Electrlca11Refrlgeratlon ..................... ,......•.. 840 f inle~est to: . 0 . tion allocation & bring back time help needed. Come & uspeciar for SlJmmer. 15% Equipment for Rent .........•...... -.................... 480 :az ~:::7icar~~~: between tO:OOam & work in our friendly family ott . Beg1nn1ng on June 21st Excavatlng ................................................... 830 'rllo'amslown. WV 26187 11 :OOam , Monday thru atmosphere. Call {740)446· ·July 6th. 304·773·5600 7267or' stopin. · St d Farm Equ IpmenI· ~·· ········ · ········· ·-··· ··········· ··· · 610 1110 HELP ':\'ANJED _ · ttention: Judy Casto . a lJr ay. Will do light Carpenter Work , 1 Farms for Rent.. .• ._.....................................:.430 . .Wiine .to a 1 ; 6-24.()5 TASC of Southeast Ohio Clean Garages, Buildirigs Farms for Sale •.......•.......-•............•.•.....:..•.•• 330 Night Shift Cook: 35-40 hr. and tiaul Away Junk For' lease .............. :...................................... 490 $500-$1,800 molpt Olivera Needed: per wk. 18 or older. pick-up Seeking a Full Timel4o: (304)675-6728 For Sale ..................•... -................................. 585 $2,400-$5,500 molft CDL ·Drivers willing to drive applicalion at Dairy Queen. hours Case Manager to 11\\" I \ I For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Work From YoUr Home or for kx;al ready-mix-concrete Middleport, No Phone wOrk in the Me 1 ~s Office Fruits & Vegetlbkts ................. -.-·.. ···..:........ 580 Office lnlernational company. Expertence is Calls!! Bachelors degree with a Furnished Rooma........................................ 450 Company needs preferred but not necessary_ minimum of 1 year e,.;periGeneral Haullng ...... -....................................850 . Supervisors & Assistants. Dn.ver mUst be willing to do Now Hiring Safe Onvers. ence in treatmenr, socia l Glveaway ................................................._. ....040 One-on-One training. vaca- pre-maintenance on trucks Apply in Person at yolJr local 'NOrk, or relaled setting preHappy Ada••..• ··········~····················· ................OSO lions. . & equrpment, yard work & Domino's Must be over 18 ferred. LCDC·II Iand/or LSW •NOTI CE• Hay 1: Grlllrt.....................-............................ 640 , www.~perlty4U.com other miscellaneous chores. preferred. Job duties HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Help Wanted ..........~···· ······ ........................... 110 1..aoo+4it-4561 Experience operating equipOUTSIDE SALES 1nclude, but are not limited NG CO. recommends tha Home lmprovements ................................... 810 ment & extra. skills such as to. assessment and case 100 ttorna for Sllle .........,.,_.,,........................... 310 ==~=:DED welding a plf,IS. REPRESENTATIVE . management with non-vio- · ~eu y~: ~::~:~~~~riTe\ HoutehOid Gooda .•...'............:...................,.. 510 wood items. Call {304)937·3410 lent. substance abuse-relat- end money thro ugh th Hou._ for Rent ...••...................•••............... 410 To $480/wk Th~ Gampolis Daily Tribune ed offenders. Excellent ben- . ail until you have investi In Memortam ......·-··············-·"'"""'"'''""'''''"020 Materials nrnvided. Due to recent changes in its accepti~g.d1esum, es for a efits package. Salary is ::•;'e:d:lh:e:o~H~er:in=.=~ ~-·•ro"""' ....................-... - ............................. 130 ,...._. coverage area 1uedi Home ulllim~ outSI e sa es repre- dependent on ...... ·-· Free·inrormation pkg . 2'4 hr "' sentative to join our sales eel f18 111· n ed ca Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ........................ 660 801-428~9 ~·· Health: Agency is seeking B cr en ICe sure, u MONl.l' Uveltocll:•....••.•.•.......•...•..... - ........................ &30 hitihtv. motivated, independ· te~mbra~dd to · mana~e l~s~ t1on an9 experience. Submit ·. m LoAN lo8t 1nd F nd 060 An ExCellent way to earn ent full-time . Aeglstered es a IS e accoun I , resume and cover letter by OU .. -;······-···························... money. The New Avon. while calling on new 4pm Monday, June 20th to: LoUJ & Acleege ..................;......................... 350 Call Marityn J04.;882·2645 Nurse IO manage/service ac~unts. The stJCcessful Judith· Smithchild, Clinicaj lll.c~tllaneoul .......... ~ .................................r.170 dients out ofbeourliCensed GaJiipol;s __ , ___ ~-ndtse 540 A ,_... ._. ottice. Must In candidate wiU be a diSCi· Director, P.O. Box BB, HNOTI£1:** 11,~--...-....................... · re you ..........1ng ''-!"a plined, selfmortved team Gallipolis. OH 45631 or lax u D~lr 860 s·-~""? bolh Ohio and Wesl V irginia .. lloblle " " ' ' - .--,... . . . . .... ... .... ..... . ...... ......... loolll.lni:lf""' player tnat understands the to (740)446-7894. rrow Smart Contac MobUe Homea lor Rent ••..- .......................... 420 Give us a ca'll! We otter 8 ~ ompetitive importance of developing he Oh10 Division o ~~ ........ - ......... _........... 320 salary. benefits p·~' ·tKln · .You could earn up to ..........vu and strong. mutually beneficial WANTED : Pa rt-time pos1 lloblle HIOmel Ior..,._ inanc1al Institution' ....._,to L.Qan .......·--··························..·····220 $8/hOur plus bOnuses. We 401K. E.O.E. Please send business relatiOnS11ips with a....ailable to assisl individu· -• 740 r.. ume lo 352 '"""""'""' ~~-Ave., our a"CCounts. ice ol Consu me Motorcycles & 4 ._._.. also offer paid training, als wrth mental retardation tta1rs BEFORE you refi Mualcltl lnstrumentl ..•.....:.......................... 570 hOlidays, and vacations. Gallipolis,, OH 45631 or call at a group hOme in Bidwell. nee your home o Ann: The ideal candidate wtll 35 hrs/wk: 11 pm-8amThurs: · .sMts · 1·800-481-6334. ~le ...............................-·~············· ···· 005 Full or part tirr.e tain a loan. BEWAR. Pets for S.le ··-···················""···· .................. 560 available. Audrey Far1ey, AN. have sale e~rienCe. For 11pm ·9am Fn; Sat. 7pmI requests lor any larg Piurnblng A tte.tlng ••~································· 820 Call IQday! ~--'--7~--:: confidential interview, 9am Sun. Must .have high dvance payments o Prof...lonel Servlcea....... - ........................230 1..an-463-6247 Energetic, efficient staff please send resume and school diploma/GED, valid ees or 'insurance. Cal fl8dto, TV a CB Repair ····-·······················160 ext. 2454 . member needed lor busy cover · lener to Gall ipolis driver's license and three e Office ol Consume Reel Eltllle Wanted - ...................... - .•.....•360 -A,-~.-.,-A.:ll::,,::._.:a.:..s!:_]:_o~B-u-y-or chiropr'actic office. II qu8.1i· Daily Tribune Attn: Ji m· years \lQod drtving experiHall'lJ toll free at 1-8 Schoola lnatruetlon ......... - ....•.••.................. 150 •v" ,...,.. tied send r!Bsume to: 750 Fr•and, 825 Third Ave ., 111nce. $7.00/hr. Pre-employ78-0003 to learn if th s-ci , Pt.nt A Fer'IIIIJer .............................. 650 ~~ :.rtey Spears. 304- First Ave .. Gallipolis OH Gallipolis, Ot1io "'5631 . ment Drug Testing. S8nd 14 SltUIItlonS W•nted ·· ··········-·······~ .............-120 ::.::..:..:=----.-- 45631. resume lo; Buckeye &p.ce for Rent ....................... - .•.................. ~ . , Bartender needed, weekend ---~-:--::--::- Overbrook Rehabilitation Community Services. P.O. Sporting Qoodl ............................................ 520 hours. Apply 'at The LegiOn, Established Hnating-Coolirtg Centar is cunentty acceptn1Q ~~.~=~~ ~~ 720 Mon-Fri· (304\£75-3734 tor part time canis: 8/21/05. Equal SUV'IIor a...... ~ ........ _....... -.......................... r- · · "'-mp"""' ~ _ ., in Ga!lia Coun... '' ap""-'icatklns '" 1'rucb for Sate ......... - ................................. 715 sTNA'S O....erbrook Cemer looking for experienced dietary cook and dietary Opportunity employer. :~~~~~~~ Upholltttry ··-···········-··································870 i& currentty accepting appli· installers and technicians If aide. If you are interested. Vine For S........ _..............-..- .................730 catiOns for full-time STNA·s. interested send resu·me to: please come in and comPRgi'~ W.olld 10 Buy ....... :.......,.. _ ......... - ............ 010 · 7A.7P. nd 7P·7A, and 3A- ClA Bo>r 500 cJo GaJlipol~ pfeto yoor application al 333 .:.x.ftl'ft.,.:.;, W.olld 10 Buy- F11111 S~ppllee ...,.. ............ 620 3Pshiflrl are aYail· Tribune, P.O. Bo• 469, Page St Middlepoet Oh · W.olld To Do ...................... - ..................... liD able. It YO<I are intaresled. Gallipolis, OH 4563 1, 457i;o E.O.E. TURNED DOWN ON ptease come in and fil out - - - - - - - - , - - ' - - - - , - - ,:-:::, "N.a;lld to Rent ••- .........._ .....- ..................... 70 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Yn$111-Gallipolla............... - ..................072 an application at·333 Page ' e.perienced Timber Cutter. Paramedics & EMT's Y.-d Sal· Pomettoyltllddll....- .• - ............... 074 Street,_ Middleport !'lease Call (~40)~2·7318 aher needed. Apply at ~ 354 No Fee Uni•BJ ~e Win! 1-888-582-33-45 Y.-cl Sole-Pt. ......,. _,_......... - ............ 076 No P11ono calls. EOE 6pm. Jacklon Pike, Galhpolis FIND AJOB : IN THE CLASSIFIEDS r • 10 10 FOR S ,\LE Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367. $59,000 New Haven 2,800 sq. H. Log Cabin as is. w/3-5 1·800·214-0452 acres Call Mike (5.13.)314www ga~ rpoliscareerconege .com Attr edrteO Member Al;o;:redit1ng 2754 Large garage sale 6 miles below Gallipolis St. At. 7. Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-5:00. Multi-family- Beautiful · pror:n dresses, scrubs. name brandS, offi ce furn ilure, books, comforters, · house· wares. etc . Fri- Sat Summerwoods Dr., Bidwell Thurs., Jun e 16 and Fri., June 17, 9:00-5:00. 2.miles N. of Holzer Hospital on St. At. 160. Name brand baby, children and adult clothes. plus-size womens clothes, shoes, infant car seat, baby items, dishes, video games, VHS movies, kitchen bar and stools, . Long'aberger, toys. books. flower arrange· ment, tools .. window blinds, weedeater, sheets, bed ---- ·~--- - Ul\IISI\11 8<..<1001.~ l~Sil!UlTION Huge garage sale Ahtiques, furniture, collectibles, plus size clothes, lots more. Don't miss this one! Ale 7, Gallipolis, look for signs by Tripplets Car Wash. Thurs-Sat. .::c:.:..:::::•..:.ew _:..:•,.:.•::.:;:::gc.:.eo_o_n_H_o_ un-d. r_llliiYiiARDiiiiiiSiiALEiii ·.i ·. . . . GAUJPOLIS 74()-949·2083 Of4 YARD SALEJ..osT ANt> Garage Sale .At. 7 by J>o.\!EROV/MtOOI.E FOUND Holidav Inn. Baby items, " - - - - - - - · clothes, girls bike. Rain or Garage Sale. June 17 &1a. Five Points area. Wipple · Found Recenlly und Bought shine. 6/17·6118. ; Siberian Husky puppy has Moving sale: 13922 St. At. Road. Rain or shine. .. returned home to original 1~0 . Vinton. FridayYARD SALE: sales with collar. call 7.40- Saturday, 9am-5pm. PT. I'LEAsANr 992·5885. Furnit9re and 'misc. Wedge Res. on At 87 Tht.,lfS· Sat 9:00am-?, New Singer CLASSIFIED INDEX Sewing Mac"'ne. :roys, Ouih .4'x4's For Sale ............................................... 725 Tops , Bicycle, Clothes, Lab Announcement.~ .......................................... 030 Coats, Formals, ca~ Seat, Antlques ..........................................,:···········530 Stroller and much more. I POLICIES : Ohio Valley Publishing reaer~~es the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any lime. Er~ors must ba reported on the fir at day of r Trlbun..Sanllnat-Regiater will ,be raaponalbla for no mo re than the cost ol the spac" occupied by the erro r and only the first insertion. We ah!!ll not be any loaa or expense that results from the, publ ication or omission ol an advenlaemant. Correction will be made in the first availa ble ed ition. • Box are always confidential. • Cufrent rate card applies. • All real estate advertisements are subject to the Fedarai 'Fa1r Housing Act of 196'8: • Th is nowopof~'l accept• . only atandards. I any advertising In violation of the law., ·-_. · 1. KIT & CARLYLE GAWPOLIS . I·~--YiiiiAiiiiRiiillSiiiALEiiiilo 5 r • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads.With A KeyWord • Include Complete ·vicinity o!Female Linco lnBeagle, Pike 2. Beautiful Female Kittens between Ingalls & Norris 6wks old to good Home Northup 'Rd. (740)446-7417 (304)882-3218 leave message. 4 kittens, litter trair]ed. Black, 1 tan & white, 1 black & whi1e. I calico. 740-992· 3114 All Display : ·12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To · Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Paper · City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ------------------------------I \ '\ '\(11 '\ (I \11\l'o iii Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small Sl.OO'for large Display Ads Dally Jil-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Fi-lday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Frldav For Sundays Pilper Monday thru Friday ' 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED rl.......................... to-· SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Wo'r d Ads ·!Jeaa'tiru> r The Daily Sentinel 6un,ap 1timt& -&en·tinel 9 The Home National . r If so, you qualify for a Sentinel • Page 83 In One Week With Us REACH. OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE r Help Wanted . . AD Indians on warpath against Colorado, win 11-2 Daily \!r:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister c ·L ASSIFIED · Boston blanks Cincinnati, 7-0 BOSTON (AP) David Wells held Cincinnati hitless for 5 2-3 innings befo re leaving after seven innings of onehit ball on Tucscjay night. and Manny Ramirez homerec\ for the third ~onsecutivc game tO lead the Boston Re d Sox over the Reds 7-0. Wells (5-4) s truck o ut-.live and a llowcq two walks to wi 1i his th ird consecut ive decision. H e also hit Sean casey in the ri g ht e lbow in the third inning - the Reds : on ly baserunner in the lirst five innings. Wells got Dane ·Sardinha on a tly ball to ce nter fie ld for the second ou t in the sixth·,before Ryan Free l lined a sirfg le to right-center .to e nd the .no-hi t bid. We ll s a lready has a perfe et game to hi s c redi t : He pitched o ne for the Yankees in 1998 and later c la imed that he was " half drunk" after partying unt il just a few h o urs before the game. Mike Timlin a nd Kei th Fou lke each pitched a perfect inning to complete the one- The .. ----- --~~- 4 Bedroom home. 2 blocks school. good neighbor- Riverview Property 6 m ile~ hood . 648 4th Ave _· Call below Gallipolis St. Rt. 7. 4 {7401388-8164 . bedroom. 1 1/2 bath, L kitc hen, L L.R ., ful l base· .Attention! ment. utility room. garage. 3 Local .company offering "NO storage bldg.. work shop DOWN PAYMENT" pro- {740)446·1211, grams tor you. to buy your home instead of renting. · 100% financing www.orv .com · Less than perfect credit Home Listings. accepted Li st your home by calhng · Paymenl cOuld be the 17401446-3620 same as rent Mortgage · Locators. V~ew photosJinfo online. (740)992·7321 trom Down! 3 bedroom. 1 4 bath, U A. 0/R, F/A, ar garage. fenced 1n ack yard . 112 acre. lose to town. 5132.500. co All real estate ad'Vertising i n th is newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal t o ad'lertise " any preler.e nce, limit~tion or discrimination based on race , color, ~eligion , 51!1Jt lamll ls l fll atus or national origin, or any intention' to make any such preterence, limitation or discrimination.·· will not knowingly accept ad\lerlisements for real · estate which Is In violation ot the law. Ou~ This new1paper readera are hereby Informed thai ail ~welling• advertised in lhla newspaper are available ~n an equal apportunity bBMI. MOHIL.E Ho~lt:S · IUKSAf.E 1980 mol;lile home, 3 bedroom . 1.5 bath. e)Ccellent condltron Call (740).4462948 or (740] 446·3210 1995 Clayton doublewide. 24)152, Jbr. 2ba, central arr, total electric. $18,000 0 80. (304)675·2907 1997 14x65 Premier 2 bed· room. 1 bath. all Electric. Exc. Cond Lots at ex:tras ' $11 .000 (304)675·7588 or (3041553·37 15 1997 DOL!blewide, 3 bed. rbom . 2 bath 1+acre. ~---,--,--=- ,(304]675-1019 Duplex. each with 3 BA, LA, DR. Krtchen, Bath & Porch 1998 Clayton 16x80, vinyl · .House 3 BA , LA. Kitchen, s1drng. 3BR. 2BA. covered Bath. Both tn Potnl hcnt porch & back deck . Pleasant. (304)675·2495 li40)446·3316 alter 7.00pm 2000 28x80 Patriot 4 bedGreat Houses at "Great room e:w:cellent condit1on . Prteesl We have 2 homes rn Ask1n9. $48,000 Needs ·the Galllpolts and Rutland moved a 40)367 ·7245 areas. WE FI NANCE! NO 2000 Fleetwood. front CLOSING COST. NO kttche'n model wtth sktrting PO INTS! Contact Ntck and cenlrat a1r. W1ll deliver. Huffman 0 1·800·333· Very clean 1·800-837·3238 691 0. :2003 Clayton Anglebrook. House & lot tor sale on 36 16w80 3BR. 2BA, large Chrllicothe Ad. 2story· 2 delu•e country kitChen bedrooms. Estale house- loaded w/cabtnets. •ncludes must sell at once SI5.CXlO all Whtrlpool appliances and (740)446-0720. "'-BSherldryer. total electric. 1740)367-7060 leave mes· No Qown P1yment even sage Witt'! less than perfect credtt --''---c:---on thtS 3 ,bedroom, t bath 92 Southern E!tt~ M. H. 14 home tn Middleport Comer X 70 Go6o Conotuon 2 lot. carport. wrap-around bedroom . 2 bath, som e porch . fenced in yaro. base- apphances $9 ,000.00. same as must be moved 740-949menl p!"ment r rent. 740·992-6300 201 1 �• Wednesday, June 15, 2005 .A LLEY OOP New 14x60, only $~98 . 73 per mo ·Includes complete set up Md ·delivery. 740· 385-2434 - - - - - - - - -. · SAVE -SAVE-SAVE : Slack models at old pnces, 2005 models arm11ng Now. Cole's Mob1le Homes. 15266 US 50 East. Alhens. OhiO 45701 . (740)592-1972 ~where You Gel Your . Money's Worth - 2br, S300 Deposit & S350 Buy or sell . Riverine Ant1ques. 1124 Easl Main Aent (304)882: 3970 on SR 124 E.'Pomeroy, 740BeautJfu l r1ver v1ew tn 992·2526. Russ Moore, Kanauga. Ideal for 1-2 pea· owner. pie /':JO pets. please. Appl1cah0ns bemg laken Mmr.ANEou; Gail (740)441-0181 1\oiER~ Gas 402(}John Deere !raetor. good condttio n.. (304)895-3274 or (304)895'3075 I ~~rhn C:~~. r 10 " · r t r I REAL ESl :.\11:: W ANTED L.~-------_.J. ' I Buy Homes- Local person buys homes. Conficlential. Quick cash. Jim. 740-9926300. No calls aft er 9. · r I Hous~ Pleasanl Valley Apartment .Block, bri~ k , .sewer pipes, FOH RENr Are now taking App lications wt ~dows, h~tels, e1c. Claude L,.--~:.:~.;,:.-.rJ· for 2BR . 3BR & 4 BR ., Wtnlers. Rto Grande. OH Applications are taken Call 740-2.45- 5121· 2 Houses: (1) 4 bedroom.. I'E:rs ( 1) 3 bedroom. $900 & $800 ~6nday thru Friday,. fro~ . FOR SALE plus deposit. (740)256- 9.00 A.M.-4 P.M. Olloce os Located at 11 51 Evergreen· 8152. Drive Point Pleasant, WV 1 year old male Lhasa Apso Ranc h Home Pho'ne No. is (304)675• AKC Reg. $300. 74D-9923 BR 4272 w/attached Garag~ in Camp 5806 . E.H.O Conley area of Pt. ~arge Tara Townhouse - - - - -.- - ' -- fenced yard 1n great neigh- A. . V S . 2 female Pektngese, AKC. borhood · $675 mth Deposit ~ paBrtments, ercy paciOus, sable w/black mask, 6 wks · · 2 edrooms. /A, 1 1!2 . ana Refe rences· requi recl Balfl , Ad ult Pool & Baby ·~ old, Ador_able! $300. Call 1-304-531·1 197 or 1- p 1 p . M (740)446·1000 leave mes$ 5 3851 o. sage oo. alto, tart 304·273-1112 No Pets, Lease Plus =~-------3BR brick, 2.5 baths. large Security Deposit Required, 4 Sale Small Beagle Hound puppies M & F. more info. eal-in kitchen. close to city (740)446-3481. 7AM--7PM. 740-742-0526 limits, no pets. Reference/ Twin Rivers TOwer is acceptCall deposit required. tng applications tor waiting ~-------­ (740)446-4404-am or list for Hud·subsized , 1- br,. AKC Bluetick (Beagles)pup(740)245- 15 19-pm. No calls apartment. call 675-6679 pies. GOOd Hunting stock after 9pm. EHO $100.00. Australian 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath, Stone Shepheard puppies. · SPAO~ Beautifu l blue merles Ranch home with 1n-ground lbNr pool Large beautitul home $150.00 740.742-2726 and setting on Route 160. ·Miniature Pincher 1 male, $1 .000/month. Lawn mainte· Downtown Office Space- 5 lef1. Black/tan, ' tail docked, nance included Call room .suite S6SO/mo; 1 ropm dewclaws removed, office- S22Simo _; 2 room. · (7401446-3481 . wormed. Ready no w. $300. · swte $250/mo. Security (7401388 124 . Anenuon! deposi t required. You pay Local company offering "NO utilitieS. All spaces very nice. Pure bred, all white blue DOWN PAYMENr pro - Elevator. Call (740}446~3644 eyed Siberian Husky. 740grams for you to buy y6u r for appointment. · 667-3493 home instead of renting . - - - - - - - - - ::_:cc__::_:_:__:_ _ _ _ _ _ • 100% fi nancing .For Lease:. Office or retail Schnauzer puppies (mlnia•· Less than perfec! credit spaces in very gOOd condi· ture). AKC. 4 colors, ve~ accepted -· lion .: Downtown Gallipolis. checked. $400 each ; • Payment co ulcl be the Appro)( " 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 · Pomeranian puppies, AKC, or 2 baths. Lease price 2 female. light browil, $400 same as ren t. .Locators. negotiable to encourage each; (740)696- 1085 Mortgage new business. Call (7401992-7321 (740)446-4425 or (740)446M USICAL r 10 r i L.--oii'O iiliiRioiiiiii;.,_,J .a r r Nice :2 bedroom home in !he 3936. coUn,try. No msid8 pets. ;:;;;;:;;;_~~-.;_--., 740-698-7244 WANTED Pomeroy 10 1 Plea~.ant " -·.;;RE-.I'I'f ;,o._.,J ~---ro Ridge , 3 beclrooms , gas Look:ing tor h·ouse to rent heat Availa"ble July I. locally. Mason or meigs co. $450 OODeposit. . 5400.00 caU·-30 4 · per montt1 . 740-698-6783 . \I ll ~ ! II \ \ 111"1 ·n3-5600 i ~ .~%~~~~ Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers from John Deere available· at 4. 9% fhc.ed rate fro Carmichael Equipment with 1987 20 ft. Pontoon Boat John Deere Credit approval. with trailer and Sohp Motor (74 0 1 446- 2 4 12 $3,500. (740)992'69 14. wwwcamg com 2000 Bayliner 21 ft. cuddy w/ ~;:~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; trailer, many eKtras, very clean 304-675-5563 f7 1~. AU'I'OS 1946 Chevrolet Five Pass enge r · Coupe, WV Sticker, New Tires, Good Paint "Sharp• (304)5762288 2003 22ft. Sweetwater Pontoori boat. 40hp. Johnson motor. power-trim, Hoosier tra iler w/ ladder, spare tire/brac~et. AM/FM stereo/CO, many extras. Aski ng $10,995 . (74014462016 or (740)339-Q324 . 1952 Plymouth 4d r. tor Rust, Res1oratlon, no Engine runs, Body Original, Year 2000, Pontoon Boar, 24 no Dents. 31,000/miles !Oat, Sweetwater, 50 HP Mercu ry, Power Ttjm, 4 (304)576-2532 Stroke E ngi ne ~ Bit;f Foot 1985 Pontiac Trans -Am, Outdrive, Lou n g~ Seats, Sspd, 305 H.O.. only 55 ,000 Privacy Room, Depth miles, viper bl,ue. t-tops. Finder, Hour Meter, Good 8)(Cellent shape. (740)446- Rad io, Has only 50 hou.rs on 035 0. Boat, Garage kept in winter, Like New Pai d over $18,000 1992 Honda Civic EX 4 Will sale for $13,000 Ooor. tully loaded, rims, (304)773-5944 e)(haust, cold air intake, tint. automatic, $2,500 0 90. (740)446-6304. tr 1995 Mazda Miata. 86,000 miles, conve nible, $1 ,500. 1987 Honey motor home Call (740)245-5812. sleeps 6·8 people, low Buick LeSabre mi l e~>, good condition. 1997 Limited. 75 thousand miles. $1 1,000 . Call (740)245 - ·, -~~------ new - arrlto~;;;;;;;;H:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ... .....:.......~~ ....... Red Honda Civic with sun~ root. Good Condition, stan· dard. 133,000 miles.· Pay off·$5800.00, 7o40-985-m9 L.-.i""'""'iiiioiiiiiiii'"""" iiiiiiii'-,1 0 BASEMENT Cabbege for sale a1 $1 .00 ~"~-~::;..--;,;;~ )VATERPROOFING · r~o H Ol JSEHOU> per he~d. 79 Spruce St. rr15 . TRuCKS -UncondltiOnl!,l lifetime guarGallipolis. Phone (740)646· FOR SALE , antee . Local references fur0501 nished . · Eitabllshed 1975. 30 cubic toot Fri~1daire sideCall 24 His. (740) 448Sweet Potato Plants. $3.00 1997 F150 4 wheel drive, by -s1de w/water ice distor 25. 740-99:2-7960 4.6 VB, automatiC:. Excellent 0870, Rogers Basement penser. $200. 740-992condition. High mites. Pnee Waterproofing. 4272 I \ I<' I -.. t 1' 1' 1 II .., $6 .800. (740)379-9885 . . I Sola and chair Starting at S399. Call (740)446-7444. ·Mollohan Cafpet 1 202 Clark Ch ape 1 Aoad , · Po rter. Ohlo. ( 74 0l 44 6·7444 1-877- 8309162. Free Esttma1es, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Vtsal Master Card. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Drtve- a- ltff1e save alot. $375/mon Located 1n Gallipolis Ferry Call Thompsons Appltance ~ Repatr·675-73a8. For sate. (304)675-3423 re-condttiOned automatic 2BD total electnc, CA (tn washers & dryers. retr~ gera ­ country) $350/month . tors, gas anct electric S3501deposil , refere nces rang~ . atr conditioners. and requtr&d . No pets Call wnnger washers. Will do { 7 4 0)245~949 t , no calls repa1rs on maror. brands in after 9pm. shop or a! ~o ur home. r·o_ . H k I FARM li"rv~~ . I Army 5 Ton Semi Truck, multi--fuel, Kiser Jeep Corp. $6 OOO.OO,.. Army 21 12 Ton Truck, Kiser Jetri Corp., ..,_ _"X::n::'Giiiiliiliiliiiil;._.l. 0% Fixed Rate up to 3e Mulff Fuel, $4000.00 74094 9 months on New John Deere ~ ..ir-QQ2 ,;,;;;,;0;..."':'"':'---., CompactTractors& 110TLB 4x4 at Carmichael Equipment FOR SAL£ (740)44!1~2412 • r. 565 New Holland Baler & 4590 M & W Round Baler. Net/Plastic wrap 'or String, bolh like new call (304)6755724 or (304)675-5578 ENERGY EFFICIENT Case 480-C Back HoB with 2000 Dodge Dakota 4x4 cab and heater. good condl· truck, 130,000 miles, $5000. loon , $11 .000. (304)675- Orily serio~,Js offers only, 6460 pie~ ... (304)576-2742, ... '-.t s Bonafid e • A Q t 6 Web sl1e t 8 Cloudy reg io n 19 Orangey~flow ' 21 Friend lier East 9 4 • K 10 8 9 6 ¥ .A 10 .2 7 ·5 2 "' Q9:1 . 1086 4 3 ·-1 -10 soU th • A Q 7 3 ¥ KQ7 • K 9 "- K 8 5 4 Soul h 1 h:T 2• Tree Service DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION 1 Auto & Truck Repair LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AIJ· ~ 'f;>f", . Cont.;ete -w;~~ 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ' · 3 miles' west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 992-5682 .~ree Insured Estimates T a~e Playing short in no-trump 11 11 Homes Septic Systems ~ Let me :Jo 1t for you' 'I S NOW OPEN AT The Mulbtri-y ~ Roofing !II Backhoe W. Main Pomeroy Community Center ~ Si te :~P reparatio n ·~ Dozer 260 Mulberry·Ave. Pomeroy S'ame Greul Lmv Pricrli ·t> Garages ~nd Smili11g Friend/)" Faces. ,: Utilities ·11 sta rting at 27 horse - 57 horse with shuttle lra nsmis."ion 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 year warranty u~• Also available•••• • Task Master Tractors 26 horse - 38 horse, 4wd (J year warranty) • Fa rm Pro Traclors .20 horse- 30 ,h orse 'loaders, finish mowers. tillers . ~- ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn Radius Mower ) 311 inch cutting width to 50 · inch cutting width 3 year warranty . · 00 TRACI'QR SALES & EQUIPMENT • right in the heart of Chester : Pole Barns Mon· Fri. ! 740-99l!-79l3 740-41 0..2823 . 740-591-464 1 t Servi ce • lnsured-lo'ree Storage Estimates • Senior C itizen Phone discount 740-992-2621 .10 Years E~pcricnl· ~ (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOxlO, lOxlS, l0x20, 10x30 'Ill ConsbUcUoa All Your Home lmprovemenl Needs • Siding • Windows • Decks • Porc hes • Ceramic Tile & Hard wood Rooring • Garages • Room Add. • Roofing • Kitchens • Botl'is. " No Job To Smail" Rocine. OH , 7411-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 14 yrs. Experi ence I mo HOWARVl. WRITESfl & SONS ROOFING A ll types of roofing: Sh i ngle, Flal, M etal - New or Repai~ Seamless G utter~ Downspout- Siding •Free hlllltltlh 949-1415 CARPENTER · SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical I Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter• • VInyl Siding & Painting 1 • Pallo and Porth Deeka , We do It all except . furnace work Pomeroy, Olllo MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992· 3194 or 992·6635 "Middleport's only SoH-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll CDimiCTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992·1m Stop & Compare I ; THE BORN LOSER • p: p-l JUST Rf.UC.I\IEJ) N-< \M..\1\TI--.- "'' TIOi'-1 TO me: GO/E.I<N0~-5 . (, ji.,U>, 1 f-lOW I--.50UT 'iO U? · . . . .., t~C:. 1'\t.\/E.R'&:EM ll'W\TE:C> \ 0 1--,~'(\1-\1~(, L\\(£ TI-\,•.J I li'S /o-.LL 1--.00UT Wl\0 YOU K00\-.1 1 I p--1\'S !'>lOT \--.11-\0f'\ '<OU KNON, ~ Tf\OR.t\~H'LE., 11'5 Wf-\0 i(t-\OWS'<00 1 I :15 Years LOcal Ex rienCi "'"' 93 Columbus Rd. Whaley~s A 'I LE fTl NC:. l-I E F, TO HAVE THA.T '::. S WEE T, ARTUR . NOW ·~----~ BoX OF CANDY AN t> T HA NKYO U C A RD~ IMPORTS Athens ".----' GET OUT OF MY F""CE . SO YOU A RE GIVIN G HER T WO BARREL S, Auto Parts St. Rt.68 1 Darwin, OH 740-992-701 3 or 740-992-5553 Re:.fncking fate .1\txlel . SalVBge · nnd Mter Market 1-h.r ls See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5: 00 Sat. 8:30-Noon· · PEANUTS ' WE WERE .SUPPOSED TO BE FL'I'iN6 TO HOLLYWOOD! • T~EN IT STARTED TO RAIN,AND THE PILOT JUMPED OUT. AND I WA~il~ IN M'( OWN BACK VARD ! W~ERE'5 T~AT PILOT?! I'M 60NNA POUND - HIM! ! Sun. Closed Melgi ea. Rnldtma.m Sanitation SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl _CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY992·3251 OR 591·8757 PASS/IVS THE- fl~ DA'1' wm-1 i'OO, RAlPH, FW-S U/::E A lA!~ ;i;ARFIELD HIll's Sel f Storage .~~~ ------------~ ~­ 1.-001<5 t...IKE YOU HAVE: " AN01'HER Bll~-rHDAY ~ CRE:EPINGr UP ON YOU :·~~-'~~--, /--------~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4 5771 Call B.D. Const. ror ell your home repair needs, roofing, siding, add-om , remodeling etc., free estimMtes (740) 992- 2979 lea\le messa e 18 spreader buggies available for use Airway past ure renovators and SHdors avatlable to rent License d agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RI VE R AG SERVICE 35537 Sl- RL 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio now'' 4 Social 19 Ice hockey -venues Register word 5 _Fabric 20 40 Disturb 4flmport vehicle no-no's . 33 Zodiac sign 34 Sailing vessels 35 Pickle 7 Polio vacci ne inventor 23 Free.ticke;t 24 O n1ano neighbor 26 Poe1's of resistancE • 46 Rou n d up gear 47 Sa lon lnsulalfon meas, 42 Due ler's (hyph.) weapon surface 21 Pester. 44 Ember 6 Cookie man 22 Fa1elul date 45 Units a Foe servings · 37 Not 38 40 44 opposite q uamled Political d iv ision - Dawn Chon·g Rite an swer (2 wd s.) He!J YY black 9 Buscaglia ·17 string style s 48 Water- . 27 Eaves 10 Rowb<tat need 11 Tap one ' s li ngers I 2 Natural · gifts locale power org. 28 Pith helmet 49 Ve ry long 30 Smudge s lime 32 Fasl jel · 51 Have bills 36 In the to pay d o ldrums 39 · Plays wilh i dly Box·score sta.l CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebr1ty CipllE!r cryp\ogfams are creatt'(j lrcrn quotations by fa~r.ous people, pasl and j)(estnl. Ei!CIIIet1er m tne op/lef stands lor an:lhef • Today's clue: 'Bequals J " V NT L .0 l L E M - BNVS "1 V N R VL M N0 Z YLZZ F FN 0 H Z.LCJLM Y0 R H 0 P Y·Z K S X ." MCFZ L M . ZKJLM YF VNTL BCPLM D C MRKSX ." EKLM VNILZZ PREVIOUS SOLUT ION -"God gran~ liberty only to those who love t1,ar<l are alwa~s ready 1o guard and defend tl. " - Daniel Webster ldilod ~~ CIA Y · - lOUiN --.:."---- - - - . Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 • leave a mesS<Jge 74Q-94&-2217 1 Old Norse poem 2 Is, 10 Pedro 3 ·--do lor ':~~:::~v S@R~lA -~"Etrs· Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road r-'- - - --l MEDICATIONS ? . 992.fi215 WV036725 Pomeroy, Ohio 1. PH: 992-4183 High and Dry '<E'S !' YOUNG'S 9am to 3pm My e r s Tree IS HE ALLERG IC TO ENN'< V.C. YOUNG Ill OPEN Pvmeru}'·. Ohio ~ BARNEY Those who can, do: those who can't, leach or' direct. That sen1ence contains a sliver of "accu racy. Some top Players moonlight In teach ing ana writing lor the money. Also. a lew experts do not enjoy the stress ol playing in the big-time tournaments. So, they compete in secondary evems and become directors, organizers. teachers or writers. ' One ot Britain's best tournament dir~­ tors, Jtm Proctor, fi ts this mold. a·ased on this ,deal, he could have been a Star. You are South, in th ree no-trump. West leads a low diamond. What would be your . . plan? . North's"us8 of Stayman is debatable with such a strong OOubleton. a'nd weak hearts. Because ol the diamond duplicatiOn. you need two spade and three ~eart tricks. This requires finding East with ace-third 'in hearts and the spade king." But there are entry problems. Suppose. after taking tnck one with dummy's diamond queen, you lead a heart to your kmg, return to dummy With a club to the ace, and play a second heart. Easr can step in wi lh his ace and re turn .a diamoncl. With no Oummy entry remaining , you cannot enjoy the. 13th heart. Proctor Saw the solulion. After the diamond queen· and a heart to- the king, Proctor teO his diafnond king t.O dummy's ace• He established the opponents' suit lor thein. Out could no lOnger b8 defeated. He called for a heart: East WOI) with the a~e and the defenders cashed their ·diamonds before shifting to a cl ub. However. Proc1or won with ·his king, unbloCked the heart queen. reached the dummy with a club, cashed the last heart. "ana took the spade tine.sse. Brilliant! DOWN down 29 Loved madly 31 Major 43 • Bucket Truck The Parish S hop }'ormerly at 108 2"' 3NT East Pass All pass I=RANK' & EARNEST • Stump Grinding the PAIN out of PAINTING! Nort h word 25 Turn upside . and additions. ROGER HYSELL GFIRFIGE ; West Pass ·Pass Opening lead: • 2 Top • Removal ; Trim Owner: Brian Durham Phone: (740) 949-4011 Specializing in custom homes High co.t of fertilizer got you 17-17-17.. ... $265 ton (While Suppy l ast ) • Mushroom Compost Availabl e S35 - I ,000 lbs Approx. weight 'Shop Classlfleds! 8 54 3 A762 ranlals god • · 1-888-HUPP234 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH .' SAVtHGS 1998 Ranger 4x4, 5 spd, 3L, A~FM cassette, IVC, off road package, ne\ paint, '$5.500 060. Call aner 4:30pm (7401256-6257. West • J • J • J . JONES' . · I' ; MONTY 66·15-tro 6,) 2 ·• Crosswo rd Pu zzle 53 Bogs 54 UFO p ilot 55 Ultimatum 13 Moos e featu re 14 Delphi's Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither Get A Jump . , on ' 41800SR4H lj~~T~~u~ppers Plains, OH 11 ; 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retire1me1~t • IRA .• 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 740-667~0700 Loaded, 9~24 . ., ~~~:~~~~~~ $5,995 - - - - - - ' - - -- - : 34' "03~ Jayco Eagle 1-12' slide' out Lo1s of eldras. like STANLEY TREE 1998 Buick L,eSabre, 46,000 new • condi1ion . (740)339TRIMMING & actual miles . One owner, 02 18 GENERAL excellent condition. Phone CONTRACTING (740)446--0941 . - - - - - - - - - 84 Palamino fold down, • Prompt & quality 2002 Kia Rio, 30,()()()mi., 4 sleeps 6. good condition, work door, automatic, air. looks $1,600. (740)245-5593. • Affordable Rates good, runs good. $3,650. Coleman Camping Trailer • References Phone (740)446·4 122 or 12FT, 2 King Beds, $5,500 · Available · (740}645-5102. can for Details (J04)S75· • Free Estimates • -C-e-le-b-rlly__doo--r_- _c_y_ll_n-· 1731 . 6 811 4 "Insu red" r::~;~~~:J & ,\ I I\ I " I I · Residential • Commercial Leather Int., Garage Kept. (304)675-1731 37 Furniture Sale: MOllohan's 161170. 3BA , 2BA. utility· room . C/A & heat, all elec . I tric, 1.5 mtles rom Jown. eKctllent rendition . water , peld, no .pets, references requ ired. $450fmonth & $450/deposil. (740) 4466565 after 5pm. FOR SALE iiilt;.;o;.,,J -----~- Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or l ow Sloped Roof • CarportS · Bams • Porches II(\ \ "1 '01 { I \110\ der, runs great, $500. Call Truck Camper. ( AC, TV ~---·INrni--UWNJ'S iii' ~!7_4_0_)44 _1 _-9_29_1 ·____ Antenna. wired for Cable, $6 ,500 (304)67598 TOyota Corolla automatic like P8r1or Pump .Organ:·manu- 4 cyl . m~;~ air, FM, new 335"3 tactured by .Putman Organ t1res , -.. t H\ It 1 .., sh arp, asking Co. Ugh10 ak. $395. 740· 84300 00 I. L,---·GliiillliO.-.,.J oon'l 14x70 expando 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath $475+ ctepos1t lfiCiudes water, sewer & trash p1ckup- (740)446 - · 4824. I B _ o . · . 0ft Rinker cuddy ·John Deere Aiding Mowers · 1985 2 starlt'nn al $1 399 Ft'nanct'nn cabin, excellent condition. "" • · "' a vat'1able sub'1ec1 to J o hn (304)675.• 23 1'6 Deere c red'tt appro11al. Your 1 ld be low paymen s cou as $39 'lh SOdo as monu1 WI wn c · h 1 Equtpmen · ·1 armtc ae (740)446-24 12. I L---SiiUiii'I'UESiiliiii ·--_.1- I l..: t'\1\I S '1118 W..Wsllll Riel" I 4 L.oiit-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,_.,J r Looking for , Priva te Large lot. 200x300 1or my Mob1le Home . 14K65. all Electric. 11yrs old good shape, or 1 acre country setting , place lor pets in Gallia Co .. OH or Mason Co_, w/all hookups, Will pay $150/month. Reply lo PO Box 611, Ripley. WV 25271 12 Burrito kin North 85 48 Hairpiece 50 " Anyone 1 Bridle pert home?" 5 Twangy (hyph.) 10 Expelled . 52 Movie Alder Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Sentinel • Page ACROSS Phillip ~~i'~~~:~: i builclings needed in your area ln'lmediately. Become Part of a marketing and pro motion campatg · n_thai can save tho usandS and earn Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- monoy! L. imitedHavailable room aparlments. at Village Call Now,1-800·222· Manor . and Riverside ·6335ex1.1558 Apartments in Middleport Prom $295-$444 . Call 740Wolff Tanning Beds Huge selec1ion. 992 _5064 _ Equal Hou.sing Opportu.nities. · Immediate Deli very. Financing · · Nice 2BA . 1 bath w/anached 1•800 •894 . 6997 gar. $400 per mo. no pets. (740)446-6579. Deposit & referenCes. (740)446-2801 . Yeates appliance dolly, alu::__:::_:___c.::___:_:::_::~--- minum, H.O.. $80 firm. North Thtrd Avenue. (304)675-:2902 . ·Middleport One Bedroom ~=.:,;,;,~~;;..___., furnished apt. No Pets. BtrnlliNG . Previou s rental re f. 740992 -0165 ~E A Equipment. (740)446-2412. s s The Daily BRIDGE 200 1 Ford Explorer 4x4 Loaded. recenlly detailed. ,59.000 miles, new tires. $12,000 (740)256-6536 leave message. 2003 Jeep L1berty Renegade. Loaded, 4x4, $13.900. Call (7401256AI·~RT:. 11-NI'S 1995 Yamaha 250' 4- John Deere Commercial t618 or (740)256·6200 m R Rm r Wheeler. good condition Worksile Products In Stock!! s 1.000. Cherry Fimsh Compact Excavator 27C, 2004 Ford EKped. XLT. 5.4 1 and 2 bedrOQfTl aparl· Dresser. COSJ S899 sell for 350. 50.0/Skid Steers 371, Triton V8 4x4 , power, menls turmshed and unfur- 5200 Game Boy Advance ,320. 32~. 3281Tractor cruise, tilt, excellent co nd1· hR\ L' . o (3041675·2806 Loader Backhoe 110TLB. lion.. $23,900 OBO. mshed . secunly depos1t SP 84 ' Check out our rental rates.· (740)245·9162. · m R SALE reQwed . no pets. 740-992· 3·-30X 100 .Wooden Truss . Great Financing AvaiiB.bkJ- 95 Dodge truck. 4x4 . auto2218 Pioneer Farmstead, 4 bed· Green Houses complete to Carm ichael Equipment. matic. $3 .000. Call room,, reconstructed hewed 1 bOOroom houSe for rent in • be tqrn down $2.000.00 lor (740)446-2412. - ~(7i!l4~0.;;l3S;;;,;;8 ..;_00 ~11~-....,-., Log House. mod.arn ·f.. etli- Gallipolis. em eVerything. 3 Dog Fnck . ' " IOQ 1-2 · b odroom apt. 1n Pol nr tie s. 2 ~ewed aw M'll 1 ·gas· power un1·t Large round baler. model , A,~ Outbutldings. acre . Pleasant tor rent (740)446- S4.5QO.OO. Woods-750 605-D Vemeer. .good condiFORSALE 57 Christmas Tree Far m ~ 2200 Back · Hoe for tractor _li_on_._I_ 7 4_0_J7_4_2_-~_0_9_1_ _ _ ~---liiiiitiijiiiiiioo-r' '2s .ooo morel less trees '27 $ 2·500 ·00 · 1991 A-- Frame New 5003. 5005." & 5020 1999 Oodne 15 passenger 1b"r Apanmenl for ·rent , pop-up camper $20QO.OO. ~ acres m~ture hardwood . Oownsta 1rs 1n 700-Bt ock. 740 _949 _2 115 leave num- Series John Deere Utility church van . .1 8.000 mileage, tree machmery, mmera!s, v1and St Aelerences Tractors @ 0% tixedl 36 good conditi6n, $16,00 . 0. . . bar, 1!, I'm not at home. county water. 1/2 mile paved required ava 1lable June 1 months. Used Utilily Tractors Call (740)388-8564. road fron ta ge. $265,000 (304)675-3654, between Apl. size washer & dryer. @ 4.9% Variable/ 60 - - - - - - - - (304)675-4138 1 1am-7pill Buck stove fireplace insert · months... Carmichael 96 Fiord Wtndstar. Power Call (740)645-1485 . Equipment. (7('0)446-2412 windows, power locks. 1BA Apt. tn Spring Valley. cruise. rear NC , 160.000 BtJSt'll~ Clean & affordable. WI D Crattrryatic II Bed. Queen New John Deere Round miles $2,600 ." (7 40)256ANI) BUIUliNC., ' hookups $290 per month+ Size. Excellent Condition, Balers C 1.9'fo Fi)(ed Rate sis~ Control Financing tor 48 Months or ----~---­ dep. (740)386-0017 01 HeaVMassage $1 ,000 {304)675-3990 New MOdel 457 Standard Full-sized luxury van, seats Judy Kay"s Restaurant (7401339-0362. w/upsta1rs apartments. 740R I 0 n.;.,1 $13 •250 7, mecha11ic owned. beautioun d Baer 2 bedroom · nev,:ly renovated Doll House's for sale with.or cash. Makes 4X5 Bale. ful . 1993, 77 ,000 miles, 416-1808. 740-247-1 00. · $6,999. (7401446·996 · 1. Apts lor rent Dow'ntown without Furniture (304)882- ·Carmichael Equipment. Lo'IS & Gallipolis. River & Par~ view. 2436 ~17_4_0_:_14_4_6_ -2_4_ 1 2_ _ _ _ _ . Full-sized luxury van. seats ACRFAGE $360·$600/mo. Some Utili' JET Special Purchase- John 7, mechanK: owned. beauli· lies paicl . Now accepling AERATION MOTORS 1/2 Ac. lot Tycoon Lake on applications. Call (740)709- Aepai~ed . New & Aebuill In Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel fu!, 1993. 77 .000 miles. 999 · (740 )446-9961 · Eagle Rd. Co. Waler (not 1690 (local ca ll) Stock. Call Ron E~ans , 1- Rakes/ .John Deere· Disk $6, lakE! front) $7 .500.00 800-537-9'528. , Mowers. Call lor price ~411 _ WM~-.Rr(.J n "'(..'IB3/ 1m med1ately. Carmichael Equipment. ·~ (740)247 -1 100 or .!304)532- Ava1!a~le Beaut1ful. clean, and spa(740}446-2412 . 6271 cell cious 3 bedroom town · NEW AND USED STEEL a!,J,i;:.,;;;;._;~:;____., 2002 Yamaha 660 Aaplot 2; acres more or less. all util- hoU se .. With storage/play- Steel Beams, Pi...., Rebar LIVISIOCK Concrete. "' Angle. yellow/blac~ w/m atching ities~ paved road . 2 miles room. Downtown Gallipolis. For from Ches ter. $16.000. $610/month·. No ultl ilies Channel, . Flat Bar. Steel · - - - - - - - · KBC helmet. Excellent paid. No pels. Calf (740)446 - Grating For Drains, AOHA mare, Byrs very well Condition $3,700 (304)675· (3041483-7550 1 5_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _9_96_1_· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Driveways & Walkways. L&L broke, $1, 100 . Paint·mare •1 ~02-8 Acre Parce l paved road BEAUTIFUL APART. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 6yrs, also well broke, $85o. 2004 Harley Oavt'dson Fal . Fr.ont Tuppers Plains water T sd w & AT BUDGET · ue ay, ednesday Yea rling OH colt $400. ' Boy, low miles, $18,000 . EKC· MENTS Letart lwp-Meigs PRICES AT JACKSON Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed (740)256 6824 Hunling $80000 _00 per Th d S 1 d · & · OBO, {740)949-3004 urs ay. a ur ay , -------~- - - - - ' - - - - - - ESTATE S, 52 Westwood Acre 740-247-2475 Drive trom $344 to $442. unday. (740)446-7300 Ask about our AQ HA 2005 Harley Daviclson Fat 2.38 ac ., beautiful w9ods Walk to shoP & movi9s. Call Pole Barn 30x5 ox 10FT Member Discounts on new Boy, 560 miles, Windshield, Green Twp. Gallipolis ci ty 740-446 -2568 . Equa 1 $6795. includes Painted John Deere Equipmen_t. Backrest. Ft. Pouch, $16,000 Carmichael Equipment (304)773-5081 or (304)773schools. S42.000. can be Housing Opportunity. Metal , Free Delivery (740) _ _ 446 241 2 sold as 2 parcels 1+ac .. www.nationwidepolebarns.c ir:~-"'":~"'"::-"--, _5_75_9_ _ _ _ _ _ __ $22 ,000 per parcel. CONVENIENTLY LOCATom (937)559·8385 IIA:v & 94 Harley Daviclson Ultra ED & AFFORDABLE! (7401441 -9516. Townhouse apartments, SPA FAtrORY OUTLET ~ GRAIN Classic. 10.000 miles, blue. 85 acres aboul 6 miles and/or small houses FOR Top Quality, warranty, excellent condilion, $13,500, sou th ot Oak H1ll Call RENT. Call (740)44 1·1111 WhOlesale, Financing, Mixed Hay 4-Sal e $1 .50 c(7_4_0_19_4_9_-2_2_17_ _ _ __ (740)682-7316 atter 6pm. tor application & information ·Deliveries. balej (304~675-5072 Alp ha Sport 50 4-wheeler. 2 locations I ·'• ( ,\lUll' , ,,t II I \11'\ Excellent condition, $850 Millon Flea Market 16 H p Craftsman La\'Yn OBO. Call (740)388-0413 . . & Ashlan d Kenlucky . (606)922-7185 Tractor. 42" cut--used very Ill'S & MOTORS little. $500.00 Ph~ne 740FOH SALE Steel- Buildings Disp l ay~ 9 92~76~ 9 - after 6:00 • www.mydailysentinel.com Now Available At A"f 'MY AGJE:, &IR"fHD'AYf> DON'"f CREEP ANYMORE ... -rHEY .lUST WR5T 1'HROU<:PH "fi.!E DOOR AND MARCH RIC:.H"f IN " Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work !" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engine~ BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ' . I low to form . fo\H simple word1 By Berni ce Bede OeOI Opportunities which wou ld result in · enlarging your finam:: ial base could be forthcoming in t h e year ahead if you don 't a ll ow yourself t o get s idetrdcked , by, mundane issues . M ak in g progress w ill enatlle y.o u to enjoy a better lifestyle. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - When involved In activities tod.iy th at have elements · o f ·fr ie ndly competitio n, don'! tet yo ur good h umor or spor ts· manship desert you s h ould th e 'other person start to out d is ta n ce you. CANCER (Jun9 21-July 22) - There is noth ing wrong with priming the pump a bit w1th ,a gin to "'lnother whOse business o r suppor t you 're attempting to acquire, but don 't go overbO'ard. A token will do just fin e. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - JUst when things are going we ll , yo u could encounter someone today who may be strongly opposed to your views. Maintain a congenial atti tude and you' ll overcome this person 's opposi~ tlon. V IRGO (Aug . 23-Sep t. 22) FinanciBI conditions took pretty good · tOr you today, yet you cou ld still experiencv a s mall delay regarding some money you're ewpecting to co me in Pace your expenses and you'll be fine. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) - When converslng in small talk with friends today, taks care n ot to introduce we ighty topics. Controversil'll s ubjec ts could sour everybpdy's mood and spoil a good time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Do ' good deed~ today without any ex pee-. tations of pats .on the back for yo ur ellorts. Once • vou start ~o put strings on yo ur gestures, you're th e one who ·could gel tangled lip in them . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) ---, D<ln't waste your time and breath today debating someone who has a ckised 'mind on the issue. Save your idaas for companions wj"lo will appre cia te some thing creative and naw. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . :19)- Be mind ful that you don't engage in something today simply to gratify a short-term interest without any regard tor ripple effec ts tt")at could create addition~ ! problems down the line AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-FEtb. 19) You're quite capable of sizing up SituationS accurately today, yet if you let them, others cou ld p'ut some doubts in yo ur mind th at Would cause you to act against your own better judgment. PISCES (Feb. 20-/ll'larch 20) - It's nice to be helpfu,l to good frie nds or, neighbors. but be mindfu l that you don't become so en trenched in another 's affairs tha t you end 1,1p Ignoring duties you should be taking care of. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - Have tun and enjoy yourself today, but don 1t forget about your duties either. II you schedule yourcalf wall , you shouldn 't have any ,troubte participating In both activit!••· TAURU S (April 20~M ay 20) - You'ra the type of per'lon who like• to be l•ft alon e to yo ur ~n devlc• • when you hav• a Jbb to perform. Today, ehcul d you enco unter • t.w dlatractlone, tak• th•m In • trlde wll.h good humor. SOUPTONUTZ Scorpion Tractors Re(lrrange leUen of · the 0 four Krambled werds be· Thur.day, June 16,2005 RUP BA L . II I LACHK 3 I. I 1· W R H E T• s 1 /6 I .I _ _ _ If I caug ht my husband ealing cake. Shyly he said, ' People who want to stay away from temptation usually want to --.- _z _ 0 5 -,1,:: ~ :_::; ~ /" s~/r:.._-"E/;.-. !:o:.l,-9-11 ~" ~~~;,:.~· @ I' I I I I l1NI I I I I . . . . • . . the ' " " kl• quoted by filling in th e missing words you deve lop from $lop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS SCUM-lETS ANSWERS i -1 • - o s Formal - Pilot- Juice -Rebuke - BEFORE A fellow writes ads to'·•make- people think they've longed for something all their life thai they have never , heard ofBEFORE! . . ARLO & JANIS COJ.\E OO,SWWW · DAIJCE. WIT"H U5! �.. ' ' / Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel '' www .mydailysetltlnel.com Wednesday, June 15. 2005 High school football player dies after collapsing at practice · PICKERINGTON (AP) A high 'rbool football player collapsed after running sprints at' condi tioning practice in hot wcmher and died later at a hospital. · the principal said Tuesday. OITicials at Pickerington Central High School did not · know of any medical ·c.ondilions th at Kw ame ~ friyie had. Principal Chuck Kemper said. Before the 16-year-old col. . AP photo Los Angeles Lakers coach Phil Jackson. right. gives Kobe Bryant instructi.ons during a break .in the first ha lf of NBA action against the Vancouver Grizzlies Saturday, · Dec. 11, 1999 in Vancouver, British Columbia. The Lakers reh ired Jackson on Tuesday. ' demanded a trade and super>t.ar Br)'<mt opted out of hi > Return contTact ·to beco me a free from Page Bl ' congratulate me on the job. And I felt contident that he's conlldent that we can go forward." Bryant 'S reaction to a pn~-· agent the same day Jac·kson\ tive~.y ear run as coach ended: The follllwing mollth. O'Neal was traded to Miami· while Bryant stayed with the Lakers. "I want to con£ratulate Phil on returning tO coac h the sible return bv Jackson Lakers:· o·-Neal said in a · · seemed lukewarm at besr statement released . througli during the past several the Heat . "He is one of the months. But Bryant released premier coaches. I wish him a more positive statement the very best... · through his agent Tue sday. O'Neal's representa tives "When the Lakers began did not return repeated call s the search for a new head and e-mails seek ing additioncoach, I put my complete ~!1 comment. trust in Dr. Buss and (general Tomjanovich succeeded manager) Mitch Kupchak to Jackso0 n. >;.igning a five-vear. select the person they $30 million' contract. bu t-lastthought was best for the ed barely half a .season. citing Lake rs' organ ization ... health reasons when he sudBryant said .."ln Phil Jackson. denly resigned Feh. 2. they chose a proven winner. With injuries playil)g a That is someth i~ g I support:· major role. the Lakers lost 19 Jackson's latest deal is for of their bst 21 ga mes under three. years . Terms were not interim coach · Frank announced, but it 's believed Hambl eri to fini sh 34-48 and he ' ll be earning between $7 out of the playoffs for just the million and $10 million per second time si nce 1976. year. making him the highest- · Jackson. who has never paid NBA coach ever - a posted a· lo'sing record. has fact conllrmed by Kupchak. coached nine NBA champiJackson sa id he's been onship teams - six with rhe approached . over the last Chicago Bulls and in his first three weeks by fans and non- three years with the Lakers fans aski ng him when he was - from 2000-2002. Thin ties coming back. him with .former Bmaon "One of the reasons why Celtics coach Red Auerbach I've returned is the support for rhe most in league. his.tory. has been so tremendous in Jackson also has a record this city," he said. ''It is a I7'5 postseason victories and town that truly supports its is tied' for lOth on the NBA's · team and has a tremendous all-time list with 830 wi ns in · amount of affection for it." Jeanie Buss, the owner·s· just 14 seasons - nine wi th Bulls and five with the daughter and the Lakers · the Lakers. He has a .723 reguexecutive vice president of lar-season winning percentbusiness operations, publicly and a .717 postseason lobbied for months for the age winning percentage. return of Jackson. her longThe Lakers were 287-123 time boyfriend. in the regular season and 64She got her wish. 2R in the postseason under "We're very pleased to have Phil return to the La~ers Jackson. But this ligures to hr s biggest challenge . as our head coach," Jerry be be'cau·se the current team Buss said in a statement. "His ·doesn't appear to have what record speaks for itself and to return to elite stahis success in this sport is ittus.takes any time soon. unr.aralleled. Quite simply. The Lakers are wel l over Phtl is the · best coach in the the · salary cap. restricting business and probably the h . b. 1. b . . h. h greatest coach of all time:: . t err a .r rty, to nng 111 • rg .. Jackson, who turns 60 in pnced ·lree-agent talent l_or at September. hqs had health least two years . Therr detense issues in the past and under- was abysmal last season: went an arigiop las ty two they ~ad an unbalanced rosyears ago. He told ABC-TV ter wtth too many s mall forbefore the opening game of Wa(ds: they had vrnually no the NBA Finals that he had a msrde presence: and they series of tests showing he were suspect at point guard. : · was "I 00 percent healthy.·• m not .the pa~_acea for Jackson's drsmrssal last thrs basketball club. Jackson year set 111 motion a said. "It's going 10 take plenmakeoverof massive propor- · ty of hard work and dedications that proved disastrous tion over the course of the for the Lakers . Dominant big summer ro change the face of man Shaquille O' Neal thi s team." · lapsed Monday, his legs were wobbly as he walked to a water tahle an.d complained he didn't feel well. Kemper said. He died later in the day at Children ·s Hospital in Columbus. He earlier had lifted weights in practice ·at the school in suburhan Ctllumbus. Kemper "'iaid . The tem perature wa~ about 84 degrees Mondav. ChiiJreil\ Hosp ital was performing . an ~utopsy Tuesday but would not release information , citing privacy concerns. The Franklin County coroner's office said the hospital did the autopsy because there was no reason to suspect anything but natural causes. "We ' re hoping io learn something soon,'' Kemper said. Afriyie, who was starting CLEVELAND (A P) . Brown s ti ght end Kellen Winslow Jr. had successful surgery Tuesday to repair tiH: right knee ligament he tore in a motorcycle accident. . The club said Winslow 's anterior cruciate ligament was 'successfully repaired by team Dr. Anthony Miniaci at the Cleveland Clinic. Winslow. who wi ll iniss the 2005 season. was already at home recovering, the Browns said. He wi ll begin a rehabil itation program immediately. Typically. players with '!Vinslow's type of-injury take nine months to recover. On Monday. Winslow disclosed for the tirst time that . in addition to the knee injury, he lacerated his liver and kid.ney, bruised his right shtiulder ·and cracked a bone in hi s upper right leg in the crash. Winslow wrecked his highpowered motorcycle on May I when he lost control trying a stunt and hit a curb in a · secluded parking lot near his Finals game, putting together the type of poised, performance pumped-up they hadn '.t displayed since from PageBl Game 7 of the Eastern Conference tinals at. Miami. 4 ' 27 left gave Detroit its Detroit had lost by 15 and largest lead. 88-73, and the 2 1 points in the first two Pistons held on easily from games of the series, but they there. . ditched the · downtrodden Now. the Pistons will look demeanor that contributed ·to even the series at. 2-2 in to their undoing in Games I Game 4 on Thursday night and 2. . · and to ensure that the Series ,. Everything about · the will be heading back to Pistons was different, from . Texas. their defensive intensity to Hamilton scored 24 · their dedication in terms of points. including 10 in the getting more peopl e th ird quarter ·when Detroit involved ·on offense. was more took the lead for good, and Hamilton Chauncey Billups added 20 . assertive in shaking off the But although the Pistons got pesky defense of -Bruce most of their · points from Bowen. Prince was much their backcourt tandem once more effective limiting again, they were anything Ginobili, and Wallace but a two-man team. seemed especially motivatWallace had 15 point>, II ed to put two very sub-par . rebounds. live blocks and performances behind him. three . steals, and ·Tayshaun Wallace blocked five Prince and Antonio · ·shots in the first quarter McDyess each added 12 alone, and he had half of points. Detroit's offensive rebounds Detroit became the llrst in the first half when Detroit team to score 90 points had. a 24-12 ·edge in points against the Spurs in 13 NBA · in the paint and an 11-0 Pistons home. The 21-year-old was thrown over the· handlebars and spent ·nine days in the hospi tal. The Browns are expected to ask Winslow to return a portion of a $4.4 million bonus • he got in Marc.h. Winslow broke a ''dangerous activities· clause in his contract which forbids him from riding a motorcycle. In an interview with 'the Akron Beacon Journal , Winslow said he was aware he . was breaching his con'tract. •;rm .grown. I still have to live my life," Winslow told the newspaper. "I did know the circumstances behind it, but . I'm still learning. I'm young-. You think you're invincible. You think nothing's going to happen to you .. . k.e. " It was a mrsta Meanwhile, first-round draft pick Brayton Edwards missed his second day of minicamp to atte nd an uncle's funeral. Edwards was expected to retu rn to Cleveland on Tuesda)( night, but Brown s coach Romeo Crennel said the wide receiv,. er from M.ichigan will likely sit out Wednesday's workouts . . 'Edwards strained muscle and the team doesn't want him to make .it worse by trying to do too much in one day. .advantage 111 fast -break points. He set the tone right from the start, stealing the opening inbounds pass after he was called for a jump ball violation, then racing downcourt for a dunk and a threepoint play. · Wallace ended an eightgame streak of scoring in sing le digits and a fiv.egame streak· with fewer than 10 rebounds. Ginobili went down just a few seconds later, bruising his left thigh in a collision with Prince ·just 21 seconds into the game. Though he wasn't sidelined for long, the star of Games I and ·2 had just four points at halftime with four turnovers. he finished with seven points and six turnovers. Tony Parker led the Spurs with 21 points. San Antonio opened th.e second half with a 13-5 run ending.· in an alley-oop reverse slam by Wallace off a pass from Hamilton, a play that brought the fans out of their seats and left rapper Eminem waving a red, white and blue towel from his seat behind the Spurs' bench. But the Spurs came right back with a 9-0 run to regain the lead 56-54 before th¢ Pistons closed the quarter · with a 16-9 run to take· a five-point lead into the final quarter. · "There are no games to waste,'' Spurs coach Gregg Popovich sa·id beforehand. "We 've created an opportunity for ourselves, and it would be great to takj: advantage of it." They didn't, and now it'sa whole different series. Notes: . Wallace 's , fiv~ blocks in the lirst quarter tied Bob Lanier 's club record for blocks in a quar." ter. ... .Doctors used CPR to' revive a man who had an · apparent heart attack during! the first half in the seatS behind the north basket. The fan . received a loud ovation: · as he was wheeled out on a stretcher holding his thumb up . ... Keyboardisl ant\ vocalist Stevie Wonde( played ' the national anthem; on a harmonica. • l·n addition to the weekly trophy. the tour awards are presented at the tina! roundup. It is never too late to joi n in .from Page BI the links fun and competition. All area youth 8-17 are Patrick with a 56 to round out welcomed to come any or all the top-5, weeks . In the ten-and-under group. . Registration at 8:30 and only two swi ngers showed . tee-off at 9 a.m. next Monday up, so each won a trophy, and will be at · the Ri ve rside both belted some beauties Couf\e in Mason. along the· way. At the llnish After nine hole s at of nine holes. Jacob Leach of Ri,·ero;ide. the junior hitters Gallipolis edged ahead for move to cliffside in first with a 55. while Hunter Gallipolis on Monday. June Bellamy of Point was c lose 27 for rhe ~ame rimes and a behind at 60. third nine-hole round. Libby Leach of Gallipolis The young linksters do not was the lone lady. as she play on Monday. July 4, but played along this time with sw ing bi:ick into attion at the guys to collect the first Pine Hill s in Pomewy on place' trophy and the point Monday. Jul y II. After th at. all the youth lead for the young gal. . Points are awarded each return to Hidden Vallev on week for position of finish in Monda) . Jul y I~ lor the -l'lmli each group . . then totaled . ~ine-holc roundup. awards. through the four 'coring .ana priLes day . So. mark your weeks to determine seasonal calenda" and enjoy the reschamps for .each age group ri' ities each \\.ed•. Golf '. AEP, Mon Power to begin discussions about service transfer SPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM • Post 128 rallies late to beat Lancaster. POMEROY - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has directed Monongahela . Power Co. ; which provides electricity service to some Meigs County residents. and American t;:lectric Power to begin discussions about tras-. ferring Man Power 's Ohio service territory to AEP. · Mon Power provides elec- ~PageB1 tricity servic e to customers in eastern Meigs County through its Allegheny Power division .. a INSIDE ·• House committee set to ·recommend anti-terrorism bill. See Page A2 • Pomeroy High School class of '60 holds reunion. See Page A3 • Health care seminar offered. See Page A3 • Taylor celebrates fourth birthday. See Page A3 • University Cinemas to manage Athena. See Page AS • lhle graduates from medical school. ·See Page AS • House votes to limit Patriot Act rules on lib(ary records. See Page A6 • Senators considering allowing in-person voting before elections. See Page AS WEATIIER ::r INDEX ·. 2 SECilONS- t6 PAGES We' ll deliver all the local happenings right to yo~r home. 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I N~------~~--------------------------~------------- 1 I have nol been a subscriber. in -----.,--1 Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - , - - - - - -....... ----------------~-------------------1 0- Visa Expiration Dale' Card # *'.. . .. . ----------·----------------.0 MasterCard Expiration Dale · Card II' .J . Sununer Salon series openS Friday at FAC, B8 I his sophomore year, was outgoing and also played basketball, Kemper said. "He liked to stop and tall, in the hallway," he said. Football coaches met with counselors Monday night Wld told Afriyie's teammates about his death .. Tuesday !110m1ng.. The school is providing·· counselors for the students, Kemper said. Winslo'Y to begin rehabbi.ng knee: . Nationwide agents honored at sales conference, A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics.. B7 Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Places to go BS Sports .Weather B Section •• AS © 2005 Oblo Volley Publiohlna Co. The directive is the result of Mon Power's refusal to llle a rate stabilization plan with the PUCO, as it had requested from all electric utility companies in Ohio. Instead, Moit . Power instead llled application to initiate a trxed rate, marketbased standard service offer that would ctetennine genera" tion rates from the results of a competitive bidding process. A spokesman for State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, said Mon Power's proposal could result in an increase of 40 to 70 percent on· monthly electric an Association cancels Middleport July 4 plans BY BRIAN bills for their Ohio customers. Rate iricreases prop~:~sed under· AEP's nite stabilization plan would be incremental. Courtney Saunders cif Stewart's , office said Wednesday. Stewart introduced House Billl4 to improve stability, rate certainty and predictability for those living in south~m Ohio. '·J also encouraged electric utilities providing service to Ohio consumers to me a Rate Stabilization Plan with PUCO and applaud PUCO for fol lowing through," Stewart said Tuesday. Mon Power 's proposal is curren tl y under review by the PUCO. "Members of the Ohio General Assembly have shared concerns with us regarding · Mon Power's application. and we share thos~ same concerns... PUCO Chairman Alan R. Schriber said. "We believe .that (Allegheny Power's) cuswmers may be facing nite shock and f'dte instability under the company's current · proposal. We remain resolute that a rate stabilization plan. is the best option for Ohio's electric customers." PCCO has directed Man Power and AEP to immediately pursue potential terms, and conditions for transferring Mon Power's Ohio territory to AEP. Under the Ohio Certified Electric Territories Act, the · Commission may transfer a portion of one electric.distribution utility's territory to another territory when deemed to be in the public's interest. The Commission directed Mon Power and AEP to jointly llle a report detailing th!' outcome of their discussions within 14 days. · ~. ~ft •. J• .REED BREED@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - . The Middleport Community Association has canceled all of 't-s>planrted July 4 festivities because there will be no II reworks display. · On Monday evening, Middleport Village ·Council refused the Association permission to use an area at 'Riverview Cemetery to dis- . charge July 4 • lireworks. Hamburg Fireworks Co., Lancaster, can no longer use a site along the · Ohio River near Rejoicing Life Church for the display because of safety concerns. Middleport's attorney, Raberta Hill, issued an opinion Wednesday that three .cemetery trustees who were appointed . in 2000 were no longer valid trustees because their terms had expired. Their last meeting was in early 200 I . Those trustees, James Acree, Bruce Fisher and Robert Pooler, had planned to meet yesterday to discuss the use ·o f Riverview Cemetery as a site for the fireworks display, but the meeting was canceled at Hill's directive, because any action the trustees look would. not have been valid. . Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said Tuesday Hill had indicated that valid cemetery trustees had ultimate authority over the use of the Riverview Cemetery property. In ·a Letter to the Editor submitted to The Daily Sentinel on Wednesday, Donald Vaughan, Jr., president of the Assqciation, said the Association will proceed with plans made on June 7 to cancel all July 4 events, since the fireworks display will not be possible. "Middleport's traditiomil celebration will not take place this year due (0 a conflict ·with the location of the fireworks display," Vaughan said. ··Prior to the council's decision, the Association voted unanimously that it would not proceed with other aspects of the July 4 festivities without fireworks. It would be a disService to the Ph·• see July 4. AS • Do Syracuse residents want London Pool or a park? J~ trial · BY BETM SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · SYRACUSE - "We thi~ we can get the. pool open. Syracuse ~ouncilman . Kenny Buckley satd to .the restdents that gathered to discuss the fate of the London Pool thrs week. "But, can we afford to run · ?" B kl It. uc ey as ked . Although the. Federal · Emergency Management Agency has agreed to pay .for · · rep3.1fS · of the poo~1 and mtenor the prolTilse qf donations of equipment and money appear to cover the repair of the pool's concrete decking, village oflicials fear that there is no money to operate the facility. Last year the pool had an operating deficit of $6,746.55 which had to be borrowed .from the village's general f d Bt · 2001 _04 the un 1·1 e$w3e0e000 n ' poo ost ' · Reasons for the losses were 'd be h ·. · f t e n~mllg costs .0 sal t? matena1s, espe.cra y repa1rs ahn d poob . 1 chemtca 1s alth oug h t e rggest expense was wages. The pool is mandated to have a pool manger and a specillc number o( lif~guards .that must be rotated mto the concession area·for breaks oui of the sun. The fact that Syracuse has a dwmdhng youth population was also mentioned as a cause. "We can't do it another year, not out of the general fund " ' President of Council and L .d P 1 C . on on oo ommrttee President Donna Peterson said. p · d B kl bo h eterson anto open uc and ey have t , want the pool Please see Syracuse, AS ' BREC ·resto~ power after stonn STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - A storm front packing wind gusts and lightning swept through Buckeye Rural · Electric Cooperative (BREC) service territory in southeast Ohio late Tuesday afternoon, knocking trees on power lines and tripping breakers at sutr . '. stations. · Co-op linemen worked through the evening and restored power .to outage areas by midnight. Isolated outages occurred across the nine-county BREC territory, but major service it:tterruptions due to storm damage were logged in Lawrence, Jackso.n, Athen~, Vinton and Meigs counties. The largest and longest omage affected 213 customers in Jac.kson and. Vinton counties. Storm winds blew a large tree on a cross-country section of electric line. Due to the location and extent of damage. the outage lasted six hours. A storm-related outage .in the Wellston l!fea occurred when BREC lost its transmission feed from American Electric Power. Please see BREC. AS un eiW"ay · ·STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL®COM POMEROY Special .Prosecuting Attorneys Scott Longo and Erin Rosen completed their first full day of presenting evidence to a jury in the' rape case against Raymond Ward, 33, of Rutland , in Meigs County. Common Pleas Court on Wednesday. · Ward, who is represented by Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight, is charged with 10 counts of rape and a count of corrupting another with · drugs , alleging he engaged in sexual conduct with a 12 year-old female in 2002. Other charges against Ward. including charges of unlawful sexual conduct with a. minor. will be tried later.this year. • Judge D. Dean Evans of Gallia County is p.residing over the case by assignment. · Testimony will resume in the case on Thursday morning. . � 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 15, 2005 arnott cavins foreman