http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef9d1a000e52870d24cf4371c76bc165.pdf 0dba43dd6aa43a5907b98521737cc209 PDF Text Text . • • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ., 'Pistons the second straight game, and going to the basket as he had Hamilton was not affected by been in Games I and 2, while the tight defense of Bruce Duncan was having difficulty · Bowen. freeing himself from the doufromPageBl Duncan had 21 points and ble-teams that he rarely saw There were 23 lead changes 15 rebounds, but the Spurs' in the first five games. and seven ties in the first , offense rarely rah though him . Even when he got the ball three quarters before Detroit as it normally does so fluidly. in single coverage outside , he Manu Ginobili also scored 21 was not in position to use his built a seven-point lead early for San Antonio, which was best moves. Absent the usual in the fourth quarter and outscored 24-19 in the fourth contributions from the twostayed ahead the rest of the quarter. , time finals MVP,' the Spurs . way, handing the Spurs just The Pistons were looking were almost a one-man Ieam . . their sixt]J home loss in 51 everywhere they could for As for the Pistons, their games at tqe Sl!C Center thi~ motivation. A sign on the offense continued to come season. greaseboard .in Detroit's lock- from the clutch long-range Now, the Pistons will have er room read: ''San Antonio's shooting of Billup> and the to try to become the first team · parade is scheduled for · mid-range game of Hamilton. in finals history to win the last Thursdayll 1, and Detroit for- Billups was 6-for- 13 from the two games on the road, But ward Darvin Ham ye lled : field for 2 1 points and .given what they've done over · "Anybody want CristaP They Ham ilton was 8-of-16 for 19 the past two seasons, refusing just brought four cases to . points when the third qu,artcr to quit when circumstances their locker room ." ! ended with the Pistons ahead are most dire, 'they have to be But the Pistons probably 71-67. considered a legitimaie candi- didn't need any extra reason · A three- point play by date to make a little more his- . to pu sh harder: Time and . Antonio McDye ss to open the tory. again . they 've proven their fourth quarter made it 74-67 "We can fight any odds." pride is enough to fuel their - the largest lead ·for either · Wallace said. :'You know, a fury. · · · · team to that point, and Qetroit lot of people thought we were "Not today. Not ·tonight. stayed ahead from there. going to be out tonight, but - · Not today. Not tonight," San Antonio shot almosf 53 they had their Crista] readjl Billups was overheard saying percent in the first quarter but and all that stuff, but - hey, as he walked to the locker committed ·four t.urnovers · we''re · going to pop it room afte r the game. . · leading to seven points, a big Thursday." The early part of the third reason why the period ended Once again, ball control quarter hammered h0m~ the in a 23-23 tie. Detroit made was one of the key factors as point that the Spurs would its ,first tl ve shots of the secDetroit committed just five only get as far as Ginobili, not and quarter to take a 35-32 turnovers against 19. assists. Duncan, would take them. lead before the game grew Billups played brilliantly for Ginobili ;lias as aggressive testy. ' ' Wednesday, June 22, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ' ~ . '· . ' ,;o CENTS • \'ol. 5-J.l'l:o, :!t ;~ • Post 128, Glouster have unfinished businesS. See Page 81 AP photo Boston Red 'sox~s Edgar .Renteria throws to first after forcing out Cleveland Indians' Alex ·cora in the third inning Tuesday in Cleveland. Renteria' throw to first bas~ was not 1n t1me to turn a double play. · ·Red Sox clobber Cleveland, 9-2 Bv JoE MtLICIA The Indians couldn't put an RBl ·double in the sixth to together a solid inning make it 6-0. against Arroyo, who walked Boston 's Trot Nixon made one and struck a leaping catch at the wall on Ben Broussard's drive with out four. Ortiz put the base s · loaded in the Boston up 2-0 eighth. Alex Cora scored mi with a 419- the· sacrifice fly. foot shot to Victor Martinez doubled, center in the advanced on a groundout tlrst. He drove and scored on a wild pitch in in Johnny· Damon with a sac- the seventh to get the rifice fly in the second, then Indians on the scoreboard. Notes: 3B Cleveland's hit his 18th homer in the fifth on the first pitch from Aaron Boone was a late '' Kevin Millwood (2-5). scratch from the lineup with Ortiz's 62 RBis lead the strcp · throat. C-asey Blake American League. started · his second game at Millwood went six third .... Damon has a . !'0innillgs, allowing six runs. game hitting streak .... Ortiz five earned, and seven hits in has 15 career multi homer his second start since com' . games .... C Jason Varitek of ing off the disabled list. lt the Red Sox got his BOOth was his worst· outing since career hi't. ... Cleveland's April 16, when he gave up Grady Sizemore singled in six runs in a loss to the eighth to extend his hitMinnesota. · ting streak to II games .... It was the second straight The Red Sox are 40-30, the rough outing for a Cleveland Same record they had after C.C. Sabathia 70 games last season.- .. : starter. allowed a career-high nine Ramirez's homer ties him with Jackie Jensen for I Oth runs on Monday. Mark Bellhorn added a on the .Red Sox career list sacrifice · fly and Damon hit with 170. Page AS • Robert M. Hill, 83 • Timothy Roush, 49 .• Betty Schomburg, 67 • George Snyder, 26 Daily Sentinel Claussen walked the first two hitters to start · the inning, and Taguchi's single carQmed off Claussen's leg into short right field. lt was look like. starting to Narron's Reds were very much like the Reds under Miley. Then Randa led off the bottom of the mmng with I Miley . from Page Bl Earlt.er tht's month, Reds chief operating officer John Allen traveled to Denver to meet wit!! Miley. Allen ,:ailed the Reds' performance "unacceptable" and hinted thill changes could be made if - there was no improvement. The Reds went 5-9 after Allen's remarks, and Narron acknow !edged that he had . seen prpblems over the past several weeks_ "We've got to concentrate on little things," he said. Neither he nor O'Brien specified exactly what those little things are. "I want to see these guys play all-out every sec.ond," Narron said. ' Narron was 'in his second season as Miley's bench coach. Narron man'aged Texas in 2001-02. and also rqanaged for ' four years in Baltimore's minor ' league system . He was Boston.'s bench coach in 2003 and Boone. Cincinnati was 125coached with Texas from 164 during parts of his three 1995-2001. seasons. Cincinnati has had four Gullett, a former ace for the straight below-.500 years- · Reds, had been ·the team's . its longest such streak since pitching coach since May 24, 1945-55 - and has not 1993. · . reached the ·playoffs since The Cincinnati pitching 1995. · staff gave up a dub-record Coming off a 76-86 seaSon 236 horne runs last season· in which injuries to Ken and a major league-high Hl6 Griffey Jr. and other pla~ers already this season. hun them, the Reds increased · But O' Brien said pitching their payroll by $I 7 million was not entirely to blame for and started this year with the Reds· inepmess. three straight wins . But a 1- . ·~Every night, some co.mpo10 slump that began' in late nent of . the game breaks April . drop~d them far down on us," he said. behind in the NL Central. · Wilson was the Reds' The Reds have been partie- opening day starter but. has ularly poor on the road, with been lost for the season eight straight losses dropping because 'of shoulder surgery. the_m .to 6-24. Though tl\ey He called Gullett' the best were 21-19 at home, their pitching coach he's had. , · most notable game af Great "'Don's the. reason I came American Ball Park this sea:· back here," Wilson said. "He son came in early May when helped me tremendously last St. Louis pulled off its year. and I don't like to think biggest ninth-inning rally in that I'm responsible for team history, scoring ).even somebody getting fired_ . times for a 10-9 win. "You'd like to think that if Miley became the Reds' you did better or ~tayed manager on July 28: 2003. healthy, you might have when he replaced Bob helped him keep his job." · The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition .filled with photographs of local children - ~ges newborn to four years Qld. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 29th issue. .Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Tristan Roach . Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Pictures must be in by Friday 22nd, 2005. Pk:1ures can '. July be picked up after August 1st. 2005. . • > ; Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapsh9t or wallet sized picture·plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the _picture, . please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to:- The Daily Sentinel funds for the balance of the 'construction ·cost, and the $ 1 million · U.S.D.A." loan guarantee, if approved, would allow for a lower interest rate for the CIC. · The Goff architectural firm of Columbus has completed a preliminary floor plan for the new 10.000 square-foot faciliry, which will include si'x classrooms, a computer labo·ratory. bookstore, long-distance learning laboratory and office space. The Rockspring s site has been chosen because of its proximity to Meig s High School, to benefit students· said the CIC hopes to have bid interested in participating in documents ready by late fall, the state's ' post-secondary with construction possible a~ edtkation option, which ·early as spring, 2006. allows high school juniors . Since opening in 1999, the and seniors to participate' in . Rio Grande' Me.igs Center has .college credit courses prionn ex panded course offerings graduation, and becau se of it s and enrollment at its current local ion near U.S. 33. locatio n in the former Holzer The first phase of the envi - Clinic building on Mill Street ronmental study required for in Middleport. Gulliver said construction has been com- the si te on Meigs Local "pleted, Gulliver said ycster- School District property will day, but : there are few con- hopefully attract students cerns that the site will be from the entire region - not approved, because of the j~st Meigs County- and will recent construction oft he mid- allow fo ~ easy expansion of die school building. Gulliver the center. ·if necessary. _ __________ _... ,...... , - .. .. . . ,. '· ..... ' ' • House approves flagburning amendment. See Page A2 • Local women selected for state offices. See Page A3 • Scholarship reminder. See Page .AS Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt and lnsta-cash Regional Supervisor Paul Wallace stand outside the lnsta-cash store that was robbed of nearly $30,000 in checks on May 30. lnsta-cash, which had previously offered a $1 ,00b rew·drd for information resulting in an arrest and conviction in the B&E . . have now doubled that reward to $2,000. Insta~Cash doubles reward for solving B&E ·-- ; 11 ' i ',. l • 1· ,I ·! • i • ' • the $2,000 reward comes in. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Those with informatfon regarding the crime are '-- - - - - - - - - . . : . . . . - - -..... ,-·-- J>OMEROY - · lnsta-Cash asked to call the Pomeroy fi"'~ _ has . doubled it's previous Police Department a.t 992$1,000 reward to $2,000 for 6411. Proffitt promises com.. . . ' . i . · information leading to the ·plete confidentiality to the ,......~-----arrest and conviction of ·callers . • Since the crime. payment those responsible for breaking into the store located at was stopped on all missing 116 West Main Street and checks and money is no stealing over $30,000 in longer kept in the store in a checks on May 30. safe. The previous safe was "We really want to catch stolen during the breaking the person or persons that and entering where Prllffitt did this," Insta-Cash said the suspect(s) apparently Regional Supervisor Paul entered through the front' Wallace said. "If ; hey could door since there is no other do this to our bullness, then entrance to the building. A · -anPipA6 they could to it to others. section of glass in the door Fortunatley we didn.'t have was· · shattered . ·but not to close our business. A lot . knocked out. of others couldn't afford to At the time of the crime take that financial hit." Proffitt described the office as The investigation into the in "disarray, a computer 2 Sf.CllONS - 12 PAGFS crime is being led by knocked off a desk and braCalendars A3 Pomeroy Police Chief Mark ken, papers laying all over the dassifieds B2-4 E. Proffitt and ·the Pomeroy floor, and desk drawers open Police Department with help ' and appearing to have been Comics B5 from the Ohio Bureau of ransacked." Insta-Casb has been in busiDear Abby : AJ Criminal Investigation. "We currently have sus- ness in Pomeroy for four Editorials A4 peels and are exhausting all years and Wallace ·describes . efforts to apprehend those his customers as "fantastic'' Obituaries As suspects." Proffitt said. arid "very cooperative" dur. B6 "We're right on top of the ing the aftermath of the Places togo investigation and anticipate breaking and entering. •. CharloM - h/ pllola Sports . "We're closing the net on Security at this year's Meigs County Fair will be handled by the department of Me1gs County B Section arrests soon." For Wallace those arrests the perpetrators of this Sheriff Robert Beegle. Beegle met recently with the fa1r board to discuss security and at that Weather A6 are welcome as is public crime," Proffitt said . ''It's time an agrewnent was reached. For the past two years private security has been used by the cooperation which is where only a matter of time now." fair boi!rd after failing to agree on terms w1th the former sheriff. j sherfiff'5 ·de'nartment to ha·ndl,e atr sec·u·rt'ty· ·. ·~. INDEX An "Online We·llness Center . • ----------------~------------------------------~ I Cbild 1s Name Is, & Age (s)::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:- At YOL!f'Fingertips! HMC Community Health .and Wei/ness ·~Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness" .... City & State: _ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - -- - - - - ' - - - - -' ' ••• Tbe above information will H used in the ad. ••• Suhmi~ by: _:__·...:.___~------ . http://holzer.wellsource.com ---~----~--------------------------------------· HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 22. 2005! ~ Belli Sirgonl/p/loto Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ., --~----- .... ' Children were entertained by Safari Max and Darwin the Talking . Dragon yesterday at the Pomeroy Library. The visit was part of the summer reading program that has a theme of ·Dragons. Dreams and Daring Deeds" explored through books. programs and activities offered throughout the Meigs District Public Library. Here, a volunteer from Safari Max's aud ience holds a talking terodactyle at arm 's length. Safari Max's show also includ¥)_ . 00 per~~nt .•· audieril!fi partlciiJ8(1on and magic throughout. Th~1 next event is' a lllslt frof,ll magician, juggler · and storyteller Tom Sparough at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, June 29 at the Pomeroy Library. All programs are free. Bv BETH SERGENT WEATHER • fromPageBl POMEROY - · The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation is seeking a loan guarantee from the ., U.S. , Department of Agriculture to help finance a new $1.5 million facility for Rio Grande Community CoUege at Rock springs . Tl\e CJC has agreed to construct a building to Rio Grande' s speci(ications, allowing a move from the Meigs Center in Middleport to a site · adjacent to Mei!!s Middle School, on land now owned by the 'Meigs Local School Distrit t. The Ohio Legislature has approved $200,000 in the state capital budget to aid in the design and construction of the · new building, and couqty commissioners pledged $350,000 two years ago. The CIC hopes additional funds through the federal government wi II also be made available. Meigs County Economic Qevelopment Director Michael Gulliver said We,dnesday two local banks have agreed to provide loan Beth Sergont/plloto INsin£ ··. .. www.mydoilyscntincl.curu - OBITUARIES EXTRA! EXTRA! The BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ----~-----.,..,..:...---~- • Coming Friday, July 29, 2005 TIIURSilAY, .JUNE:!;~. :!OU;) CIC seeks loan guarantee for new Rio Grande campus SPORTS Labor Reds Parents of Dutch youth held in case of missing · Alabama tee:rt says they believe he's innocent, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio key issues that had held up a allowing teams to exceed the .settlement since serious talks . cap threshold to retain their . · · CLEVELAND - David · own ·free agents, and to sign began in late Fe,bruary. Ortiz homered t.wice and · · from Page Bl Among them were the. age free agents under the sodrove in four runs, and ·'· limitation . a reduction in the called ·midlevel . exception · Bronson Arroyo scattered maximum length of 'long- that was added to the labor four .hits to lead the Boston which they become draft eli- term contracts from seven agreement in 1999 after the Red Sox over the Cleveland gible. years to six, and reductions in sides went through a .7 1/2Indians 9-2 Tue sday night. "This will encourage our the size of annual salary month lockout. Ortiz's fourth multihomer scouts to spend time in D- increases in those' long-term All salary cap exceptions game of the season he! ped league gyms rather than high contracts from a maximum of from the prior deal will Boston to . its third straight school gyms," Stern said. 12 I/2 percent to 10 1/2 per- remain, and several rules that Next Tuesday's NBA draft cent. win and eighth in nine made trades difficult have games. The Red Sox will,maik the final time, barVeterans will now be sub- been relaxed. Previously, the ring future changes, that high ject to f<;>ur annual random salaries of players being tradimproved to 40-30, a season.. school players will be draft drug t.ests for performance- . ed for one another had to be high I 0 games over .500 . eligible. enhancing and recreational within 115 percent of one Arroyo (6-3) won his secA lockout could have drugs, an increase from cur- another, plus $100,000. That ond straight start, allowing· begun July 1 , and the likeli- rent rules calling for one test fir st . number has been . one mn over seven innings. hood of a work stoppage at the start of training camp. increased to 125 percent. · Manny Ramirez added a seemed to increase last week Penalties for steroid violators A variety of regulations two-run homer in the ·ninth after a round of posturing were raised from five to lO have been eased · regarding to make it 9-2. He has six from both sides. But signifi- games for a first offense, 25 restricted free agents, players RBi s in two games against cant progress ·was made in games for a second offense, falling under so-called basehis former team . almost 12 hours of meetings one year for a third offense year compensation rules. and The Red Sox have scored ... Friday, and the final gaps and a lifetime ban for a the amount ·of time ·players at least six runs in 10 of their were dosed Tues9ay mom- fourth. with career-ending injuries . last II games. · · Players with 'less than two will continue to count against ing. Cleveland has lost two "We decided it was time to years in the lea~ue will be a team's salary cap. straight after a nine-game back away from the abyss . eligible to .be asstgned to the . , Owners also withdrew iheir wioning streak and . has and s~e if we could get a . minor league NBDL, where idea for an extra pe.nalty - a 19 runs in the lossallowed ·deal," Hunter said. . the minimum age will 'be so-called supertax - against es. The agreement still must be reduced from 20 to rs. the highest-spending teams. ratified by the league's Board Minimum salaries and ben- They · also agreed to the of Governors and by the efits will increase, but Stern union's request t() have luxuplayers' union at its annual said it was uncertain how the ry tax revenues divided in a meeting in Las Vegas next new deal will affect the pen- more equitable way. week. sions for the small number of Also 1 there will be a gradBecause of the time needed recipients who played in the ual reduction from I0 percent to put the agreement in writ- NBA prior to 1965. to 8 percent in the so-called ing, the upcoming start of the Players agreed to reduce escrow tax under which a free agency signing period the number of guaranteed portion of each player's has been moved from July 14 contract years for. rookie salary is withheld if the to July 22. first-round draft picks from amount of league-wide revOver the final · days of three to two. enues devoted to ·salaries negotiations, . the sides The NBA has a system exceeds specified per~ent­ reached agreement on several known as a "soft" salary cap,. ages. double the big blow off reliever Brad Thompson. The Reds added a' final run in the sixth on an RBI single by Rich Aurilia. Notes: Valentin 's four RBis tied a career high .... St. Louis OF Jim Edmonds was out of the lineup for the eighth game since suffering a hairline fracture of his left middle rib, but was available to pinch hit. ... Reds leadoff batter Ryan Freel missed his third straight game with a sore toe. . • Eastern student pages · in W.Va. House of . Delegates,. As Major League Baseball' · ASSOCIATED PRESS his II th homer, Adam Dunn walked and Wily Mo Pena . doubled down the left field line. Valentin, who gets limited . playing ·time, hit a three-run homer, his third, to make it S-3. . Albert Pujols doubled, . . stole third and scored on the Cardinals' final run . in the . third when Valentin couldn't hold on to Dunn's throw from left field on Reggie Sanders' fly out. Cincinnati followed with a five-run third, with Lopez's ' · • Health *Health related articles* Resources for better living* Wet/ness section • And everything·in between' , . - - - - - - - - - - -·- -- - •, .. • • �' The Daily Sentinel • PageA2 ·NAtiON Thursday, June ·Military_finds religious insensiti_vity at Air Force Academy, no discriminajjon· BY ROBERT WELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AIR FORCE ACADEMY Colo. - A ·Pentagon investigation into complaints that evangelical Christians at the Air Force Academy have bul lied Jews and cadets of other fai ths found no overt discrimination. b.ut "c~rtainlv insensi tivity." military officials said Wednesday. . ·'There is · a lack of awareness on the .part of some faculty and staff. and perhaps some senior cadets, as to what const itutes appropriate expressions of faith ," said Lt. Gen. Roger Brady. Air Force deputy chief of staff for per-. sonnel. \ The · investigators' report said academy leaders and ths: Air Force should clarify poli cies on religious expression so religious minorities d'o not feel discriminated against or pressured. Seven incidents were referred up the chain of command for poss ible investigation, but Brady did not provide details. He said "there's certainly insensitivity" at the academy. The invest igators' report came on the same day that a chaplain who spoke out against religious in.tolerun<.:e · at the ·, academy, Capt. MeLinda Morton. ·said she h.ad resigned her commission Company urges replacement of bullet-resistant vests containing Zylon TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) - Battered by lawsuits, the nation's top supplier of bullet -resist ~ nt police vests is urging its customers to replace vests containing the synthetic fiber Zylon. saying they may not be safe. Second Chance Body Armor Inc. said Wednesday that tests suggested the vests "may fail to perform and result in serious injury or death." The company . sent warnings to police agencies nationwide. · · The company previously recalled more than 130,000 vests made entirely with Zylon. The latest warning covers vests with tilling blends containing any amount of the tiber; including about 58,0<XJ Tri-Flex vests and an additional 40.000 Ultima and Ultimax vests with Performance Pacs. AP Photo The vests are used by police Warren Police Department Patrolman Matt Milne removes his Second Cliance Body Armor officers and some government officials but not by the military. Ultimax bullet-resistant vest after his shift in Warren, Mich. Second Chance Body Armor, the Second Chance, undergoing nation's largest supplier of bullet-resistant vests to law imforcementagencies, is urging its--cusreorganization in federal bank- tomers to replace vests containing the fiber Zylon. saying they may not .be safe. Second Chance ruptcy court, did not recall its Body Armor said Wednesday it had sent notices to police agencies nationwide. The warning remaining Zylon vests because affects about 58,000 Tri-Fiex vests and an additional 40,000 Ultima and Ultima~ vests with it doesn't have the money to Performance Pacs, ttle company said In a statemeht. New research shows that vests made . replace them, company ·attor- even partially with Zyl?n "may fait to perform and result in serious injury or death," it said. -ney Doug Wagner said. He added that it's possible Department to · finish an 18- detected unexJ?eCtedly high the company could tap a fed~ month study of body armor levels of acids m the matenal era! body armor fund to degradation and release its that "can lead to a sudden and replace the vests. findings. dramatic loss of tensile "While Second Chance has "Our concern is that police strength," the company said. not received any reports of officers not take their vests "These te.st results lead us field failures of the products off, that we can assure them to believe that even products in ~uestion, we felt it was our they can put on a vest that. will that contain relatively low · obhgation to report these new keep them safe regardless of percentages of Zylon by research findings immediate- what it's made of," said Joe weight may fail to perfonn as ly," said Matt Davis, the com- Estey, the group's president. expected," Davis said. pany's vice president of sales Toyobo Co., the Japanese . Second Chance began .makand markeung. . . manufacturer of Zylon, has ing vests with Zylon in 1998, "The safety and well-bemg acknowledged the.fiber loses up . saying it was lighter and more af all the office~s who. wear . to 20 percent of its durability · comfortable than other fibers our body armor 1s of pnmary . within two years of manufac- used in body armor. rmpor.tance _to Second ttire. But the company said Toyobo notified armor Chance," ~e saJd. . . Zylon works well in body armor manufacturers in 200 I that ·The Nauonal Assocratwn of that is properly constructed, and Zylon degrades under pro-. Pohce Organtzauons, whrch 1s not to blame for any problems longed exposure to high ternhas . filed a Class-action suit with Se~ond Chance ve5ts. peratures and humidity. agarnst Second Chance, said "This comes as a surprise to Second Chance recalled the the company should have dis- us that a company that's in ><ests made entirely of Zylon covered the problem >ooner. bankruptcy and struggling t~ two years later, after an offi- · "'If there's any chance that survive continues to blame cer was killed and another the.se vests could fail at all, Zylon," Toyobo spokesman was wounded when bullets beyond the normal effective- . Kent Jarrell 'said. "Zylon is penetrated their vests. ness rating of a bulletproof being used by .many manufacSeven stales have lawsuits vest, they have to be recalled," turers and is out there saving pending :nst . Second srud John Terrill, spokesman li~Ves' of police officers." Chaqce. An 'tionallO classfor the coalition of police Second Chance said the action s11its have been flied on union> and associations. research that prompted its behalf of individuals and police The International warning was conducted by a agencies. Second Chance ts also Organizat,ion of Police Chiefs chemist retained by the com- suing Toyobo, whiclr is~ clefencalled on the Justice pany's legal counsel. The tests dam iri some of the other suits. AssociATED PRESS Wtldftres raced thr\}ugh a . ~ti()nal forest in Arizona and a desert community m California on Southern Wednesday, burning several homes and threatening hundreds more in an· out break fueled by gusting winds and • scorching temperatures. In Nevada, fuetighters took advantage of calm "inds to tame a ftre that burned 750 acres near Carson City and • Public meetings BY LAURIE KElLMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON -A constitutional amendment to outlaw flag burning cleiued . the House · Wednesday but faced an uphill battle in the Senate.· An informal survey by The Associated Press suggested the measure doesn't have enough Senate votes to pass. The 286-130 outcome was never in doubt in the House, which. had passed the measure or one Iike it five times in recent years. The an)endment's ' supporters expressed optimism that a Republican gain of four seats in .la5t November's election could produce ·the twothirds approval needed in the Senate as well after four failed attempts since 1989. But an AP survey Wednesday found 35 senators on record as opposing the amendment - one more than the number needed to defeat it if all 100 senators vote, bar- Page .~ meet at 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members welcome . Potluck. Church events Clubs and organizations · -Thurs.day, June 23, ' 2005 _Daughter's night.terrors may~· be more than just bad dream call Pastor David .Wiseman. 742-2568 .. Monday, June .~7 · Thursday, June 23 POMEROY - Vacation DEAR ABBY: I hare never POMEROY - Meig, Soil school at the Bradford Bible you before. but after written and Water Conservation the 'lener from the reading Christ. June 27-30. Church of District will have a regular ' woman who said her 11 -year9 to II :30 a.m. Classes for meeting at II :30 a.m. at the Saturday, June 25 olcl daughter "sometimes gets office, 33 101 Hiland Road·, LONG BOTTOM -. A preschool to teens. All youth ·scared at _night and thinks she Pomeroy. sing featuring invited. For · more informa- hears voice.s and someo ne hymn "Delivered" will be held at 7 tion or transportation call 'valking near her. room.'~. l . p.m. at the Mt. Olive. <:;hurch, 992-5844. had to write. When my · Long Bottom. you nger sister was her age. REEDSVILLE she, too, would get scared at Singspiration wil be held at 7 night and hear people walk p.m. at the Eden United ing/talking outside her room · Thursday. June 23 Sunday, June 26 RACINE - The Ohio Brethren in Christ Church, . REEDSVILLE The when · there weren't. It located on State Route 124 River Producers FFA alumni Biram-Hayman reuni_on will became so bad she cou ld will meet at 7 p.m. in ihe . halfway between Reedsville be held at I p.m at Forked hardly get to sleep at night Our mother took her to the Hockingport. Run State Park, Shelter 2. Southern Ag Room. Discussed and doctor to .be examined , and will be the role of agriculture Refreshments following . Basket lunch and fellowship. he discovered that her thyCARPIENTER · - Gospel education in the community. HENDERSON, W. Va. roid gland was severe lv Anyone interested in develop- sing · 6:30 p.r:n. at · the Descendantds of Sam and overactive. Once her thyroid . ing the ag industry in this area Carpenter Baptist Church, Melvina Birchfield will have hormone was returned to is invited to attend. State Route 143, Carpente_r. their annual reunion at the normal level s (not a quick or TUPPERS PLAINS - ' Singers will be Mercy, Roush . Henderson . Community easy processi. her hallul'ina: VFW 9053 will meet at 7 Family. Dan and · Faith B-uilding in Henderson, tions stopped and have · not Hayman, Tidings Trio, and W.Va. There wil be a basket returned. We were lucky she .p.m . at the hall. Sunday, June 26 Luke and Kay Osborne. Love luncheon at noon for family was diagnosed before she TUPPERS PLAINS offering will be taken to sup- and friends of-the family. suffered any long-rerm effects. Please urge that VFW 9053 will have a I p.m. port Bend Area Gospiel mother to have her daughter dinner for members and their jubilee. evaluated by a medical pro- · Sunday, june 26 families at the Tuppers Plains fessional ASAP to rule out hall. PORTLAND -Spanishany physical or psychologiSaturday, June 25 Monday, June 27 · language Mass at Our Lady R.N. IN · POMEROY - Kathleen cal causes. . P9MEROY - . The Oh- of Guadalupe Mission ; 6 OKLAHOMA . Kan Coin Club will meet at p.m.,. Harris Farms Market, Bailey Scott will celebrate DEAR R.N.: l·agree that if 6:15 ·p.m. for a free coin Ohio 124. Ministry of Sacred her IOOth birthday at a party the girl's symptoms persist to be held 2 -to 4:30 p.m. on she should be evaluated by a grading class, followed by a 7 Heart Church. Pomeroy. CARPENTER -· . The June 25 at the Forest ·Run ·doct(>r. but not necessarily p.m. meeting at the Pomeroy Library. Gabriel Quartet will be in United Methodist Church. for the reason you stated. Tuesday, June 28 concert at 6:30 p.m. an he Her daughter, Mary Wise and Several readers wrote to RACINE - Racine Area Mt. Union Church near family, are hosting an open point out that the girl, whose father was fanning her fears. community Organization will Carpenter. For infonnation reception. may be being molested by him. Read on: Other events Birthdays House approves flag- · burning ame~dment Pomeroy United Methodist Church gets new roof Th~r~ nu\. 111d~ed. 13E POMEROY Emily Ashley of Rocksprings has been awarded the $400 scholarship of the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Eligibility was based ·an descendancy from a Union soldier of the Civil War as well · as academic record. Ell)ily is paternally a descendant of Corporal ·William Ashley of Company I, · 36th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Maternally she ·is a descendant of Private Levi the hu>hand . Such men. !1 the c·hild is '"'a'e enou~h. \\ill not he, ilate tu threatc~l tc1 " II the nmtl1er if the child '·tell-." Dear Same old >cript. nnt much v,iri.ttion. -· WISER NOW Abby IN H.-\WAII DEAR WISFR :--lOW: Your letter i> chillrn~. Thank yo u · lor 'haring ynur e.xperience .. DEAR i\BBY: For thr,·e DEAR ARBY Ple;rse tell years straight. the "tech - that woman. if her lw sband nique" de>~ribcd by the in:..i~ts on ~caring h'"r , by mother of that young girl wa, imp!) ing there mi ghl be an identical to the concealment · intruder in the house. to ask of incest perpctratcu hy rny him ONCE to do a walkformer husband. thmugh to see if .the house is Such behavior is the la>t secure. If he refu>cs and thing u wife or mother ever says he's going to sleep. tell · suspects. even when she him OK c-. that _you'll just should .· I "'"' Ju,- ~ -.-~ I cal l the police and tell them walked in on it. 1-'ltgrt'c' that your hu,band said th ere the writer\. hushand is pla} - mi~ ht be an intrut.ler on the ing a · mim.l gamt: v. ith his prelnises and ask THEM to wife and daughter. go through the house. · · I noticed Ill) former htiS I guarantee the first time band\ absen~e from our bed she has to do it. it wi ll be the and failure to return. and last time he pulls that stu nt. one night I went lookin g for What he \ doing is a power him . I found him liftin~ our play. He's trying to control 1·2-vear-old fran\ her' bed them. But if she takes the ball while touchingher inappro-. out of. hi;. court. then he priately. My daughter w;ts won't be able to play! - A whimpering. not fully con- COP'S SISTER scious, .and he wa.s apparent- . Dear· Abby is writte11 by ly talking.to hims.e lf. Abigail Va11 Burell, also I wordlessly lifted her k11owu as }eamre Phillips, from his arms, placed her . a11d was founded ·/Jy ./rer back in bed and remained motlrer, · Pauline Plrillips. with her for the rest of the Write Decrr Abby at night - w'hile checking on www.DearAbby.com or P.O. the other girls and my hu s- Box 69440, l.os A11geles, band's whereabouts. CA 90069. Deeter of Company. !87th Ohio Vulunt~er Infantry. She is also a member of Mrs. Tecumseh Shennan Tent of the Daughters ·of Union Veterans of the Civil War and has served as state color bearer. Emily is ·the daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley of Rocksprings and granddaughter of June Ashley of Racine. She graduated in 2005 from Meig's Local High School and will attend Kent State University to study radiology. Chortene Hoentch/plroto ( . Wednesday was a hot sticky day but the workers on the roof at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church didn't let that slow them down. A new roof is being put on the church by Mike Marcum of Chester and his cr,ew. Local women selected for state·offices ,I POMEROY Emma Ashley and her daughter. . Emily, have been selected as · officers for the Ohio : Depanment Ladies of the · Grand Anny of the Republic .. The appointments were rnade at the I 16th annual state convention on June 18-20 at Mt. Union t:ollege in Alliance. Emma Ashley of : Rocksprings who has served as state secretary, was reappeinted to that position by Margaret Cokonougher, newly elected department ·president, while Emily was elected as chaplain of the Ohio D~partment for the coming year. Both served as delegat~s from Major Daniel McCook Circle No. 104 Ladies of the G.A.R. of Middleport. During . the convention, Keith Ashley, national Ladies of the G.A.R. membership director, presented a membership recruitment seminar. He also acted as pianist for the convention. Meeting at the same time and location was the Ohio ·Department Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War state convention. Attending as delegates were· Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls,Keith Ashley, and Greg Michael, commander of Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7 of Middleport. Keith Ashley was awarded a trophy by the Ohio Department for his recruitment for the order. Class has 50th anniversary celebration . RACINE - Members of the Racine High School graduating class of 1955 met at the Racine Library on Saturday May 28 to celebrate their 50th . class reunion. . The 19 attending were · Phylli s Adams O'Brien of Racine , Dorothy Chaney Stewart of Gahanna, Ralph Diddle of Gallipolis, Paul : Harris of Racine, Lillian · Powell- Weese of Racine, sent up a plume of swirling San Bernardino County Fire smoke .visible 30 miles to the Department. north. Firefighters had .to deal The fire. fueled by thick with · stee~, rocky .terrain,_' g:ass and temperatures topopen mme shafts and lots at · pmg I 00 degrees. created rattlesnakes. fire spokesman flames up to 30 feet high. Kirk Frosdick said. About 200 firelighters were A 1.300-acre grass . fire in supported by six airplanes California ourned into an area and two helicopters. of the Mojave Desert· about "I can stand ··in my back 100 mile' east of downtown yard and see the !lames:· Los Angeles which include' Syble Breihan said by phone about 2.0<XJ scaltered ranches as she ,watered down the roof llnd homes, said Dave of her )lome. "I can smell- the · Dowling. a s-pokesman for the smoke. It's thick." ' • Genrude Rowe Manuel <if Lee Scarberry Tucker of Racine, Wilma Cozart Smith Racine, Joann Wilford Proffitt of. Portland, Tom Ebersbach Louisville OI-l. Margaret of Michigan, · Dolores Chapman West of Racine, and . Kraeuter Wolfe of Racine, Morris Wolfe.of Bidwell. Suzanne Proffitt Bush of There are currently five Racine, Barbara Sayre Willis members of the 1955 class of Albany. Betty Bryson · who are, deceased. Guests at Blackwood of Belpre. Evelyn the reunion were Ada Cummins Stewart of Mason Randolph, Bob Stewart, W.Va., Shirley Gillilan J.im Willis, Gerald Simpson of Racine, Curtis Simpson, Glenn Tucker, and Randolph of Hillsqoro. Anna Shirley Shively. . PROUD'.TO BE APART OF. YOUR LIFE. -· The Daily Sentinel • . • • Is'your score card full of high numbers? When it comes to card iac scc•ring: higher 'numbers are definitely no [ par for the course and m ay ~t' ind iouur":-o l..lf 'SL'rinu~ heal[h prllhlt'lll ". Cardiac scoring is O'Bleness Memmiall-luspital's brest addition t\' CT scm nin~ technology. This test for coro nary artery Jiseai5e measures the ·amount l)f cakitkhtwn - " !l) the a rteries of the heart. lt can help J etermint> whether \li" l1lH heart . .h~~ <l.>'C b pn.:..;t:nt long before recognizable sYmptoms Je\·clop. Thi~ n~m - in\".bin:: tt'St IS r:.linl e~::. <md tak e::; only few'minutes. ' , .\ a Candidates for carJtac scoring examinat ions dtt' o,·.:r :lt!t' 40 and haYt' onl' the following risk fact<.Jrs for heart disease• · • H'igh bloud r ress.ure • High LDL (Jr total cholesterul • Family history uf heart dioease • Sedentary lifestyle .. llr ilhJft:' l)f ', · • Obesity · • High .;rre~:, Je,·els · • Hi:-5Wry l,f smokiOg • Di.lht.:ti.?S Call (740) 592-9483 Mondav through Fnd ay between 8 .un. . c~nd 4 p.m . fur mure information o r to schedul e a ca rdiac scunng t'x tunin an~. m , Physician referred · . b nut required. ·Cardiac scoring examinations are perfom1ed at O'Blene,s' R•diclk>gy an~l Med\cal.lm a~ m~ . . department at the Castrop Center in the O'Bkne·ss ML'dtcal Park. Our qualified >taff invites you to mke a closer look at advarlced diagnosnC. imaging as we meuo.;ure ~1rt,)gre~~ · in community health -~._me patient at· a timt>. .. Subscribe today •. 992-2155 .• www~mydailysentinel.cpm · ' .t ni~httinw i1itnrdc•r. .-\hh - Ashley receives scholarships ring a change in position. Late Wednesday, Sen. Hillarv Rodham Clinton. DN. Y.. 'a poss ible presi(lential candidate in 2008. revealed that she woLrld vote against the measure . " As I have said in the past, I support federal legislation that WQuld outlaw flag desecration, much like laws that currently ·prohibit the burning of crosses, btit I don't believe a constitutional amendment is the answer," she said ·in a statement. Sen. Ken Salazar, D-Colo., remained undecided. a spokesman said. The House debate fell along familiar lines over whether the amendment strengthened the Constitution or ran afoul of its free-speech protections. Supporters said there was more public support than ever· because of emotions following the 2001 terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. They said detracwrs are out of touc~ with public sentiment. Wildtires.break out around the West BY THE Community Calendar .does resemble a milquetoast," alter 13 years in uniform. She Israel said at a Capitol Hill has said that she was fired · news conference. 'There from hd chaplaincy at the needs to be leadership at the school and that a transfer to Air Force Academy." Japan was hastened for speakAn attachment to the IDOing opt about the academy's page report said the school's religio us climate. No. 2 officer. Brig. Gen . John School officials said her ·· Weida. a born-again Christian transfer was routine. accused nf pres ~ uring stuAir · Force investigators dents. was clemecl of wroilgspent 'several days · ,;-t the doing on. all btlt one ailega4.300,student sehoul near lion ."Thc report did not detail Colorado Springs earlier this the mdtt.er. sirying only it was year, looking into eumplaints under review. that evangelical Christians The Air Force recently wield so much intluence a[ the · announced Weida ·, pending schoo l that anti-Semitism and promotion to major general, a other fo;·ms of reli gious move · the Anti -Defamation harassment have become· perLeague said should be delayed vasive. About 85 percent of because of the cond'uct comthe academy's students identi fy themselves as Christian. plaints. The coniroversy arose as the There have been compl,aints school was trying to emerge at the academy that aJewish from a 2003 rape scandal in cadet -was told the Holocaust which do~c n s of women said was reve.nge for the ·death o( their complaints were ig nored. Jesus and that another Jew was called a Christ killer by a The Air Force ousted several AP Photo top commander~ and overfellow cadet. A banner in· the football team's locker room Rep. Lois Capps: D-Calif .. left, listens as Rep. Steve Israel, D-N.Y.. speaks Wednesday on hauled a number of policies read: "I am a Christian first Capirol Hill in Wash ington about a report Investigating religious intolerance at the Ai r Force related to assault allegations .. and last ... l am a me1i1be r of Academy: The Air Foce ordered the investigatio n of alleged religious intolerance of the -acadeAssociated Press Writers Team Jesus Christ. .. John }. Lumpki11 a11d my <Jfter reports of evangelical Christians harassing cadets who do not share their faith . . . }ellllijer 1'a/helm ;, Also. there have becH comBrady said some problems ing remarks b~ twee'n cadets. Jr. "I believe ioday's report Washington co11tributed to plaints that· cadets were pressured to anend chapel. ·that were related to the maturity and that faculty and staff with substantiates that we 're head- this report. academy staffers put New level of cadets ages IS' to 22. strong religious beliefs. made . ing in the ri ght direction.·· Testament verses in govern- · "Most of them know how to stjllements that some ~adets Rep. Steve, Israel , D-N.Y.. On the Net ment e-mail. and that cadets behave," -he said. "Some of found offensive. It said the sir, comended the report tried to Rr!porl: uation has improved. "explain away" problems with used the e-mail system to them need a little work. " h11p ://" 'I I 'I I. l if Ill i f/pdj!H Qencou-rage others to see the The report did ·nor give "We've got a long way to religious intolerance at the Re1·ie "·· -Gn mp~ Report. pdf' Academr: .. Mel Gibson movie "The details· but said that there were go," said the ·aj:ademy's super- school. · "". · Passion ·a f the Christ." religious slurs and ·disparag- intendent, Lt. Gen. John Rosa "It is not a whitewash, but it · hrrp:/1"·;, ll'.llsaf{wf:mil • Bv·. THE·BEND The Daily SentiJ:lel 23,2005 ' O'BLENESS . Memorial Hospital ~~~&""1' ·• • �' ' • The Daily Sentinel · . PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Thm;sday, June 23, Thursday,' June 2005 "LESLIE. Mich. - George "Many" Snyder. 26, of Leslie, Mich ., passed awa~ unexpectedly on Wednesday, June 15, 2005. Surv tvors are hts father and stepmother,' Billy and Kathy Snyder. and illS half SIS\er, Ruthie Snyder of Pomeroy; a grandmother, El01se Eblin of Middleport ; uncles and aunts: Terry and Manlyn Powell, Gary and Charlotte Smith, Terry and Barbara Lewts .. Kenny and Carol Snyder, Larry and . Teresa Snyder. Ronme and Zelia Snyder; a family friend. Bill Young: and' numerou s cousins. ' .He was preced~d in death by hi s grandfather; Fred "Tiny" Snyder. · · . , · Burial was Saturday, Jun.e 18, 2005. in Leslie Michigan. (I D). . '· Robert M. Hill . .. The Daily Sentinel, ·-· - ·~ - '' .... of empire lim~y I ·~ Landfilltotum gases from rotting trash intQ fuel, electricity · Car • Uflsh Members of the Meigs Local Future Farmers of America, including Nicole Hill and Courtney Wyant, were washing cars at McDonald 's in Pomeroy on Wednesday as part of an ongoing fundraising effort. The FFA chapter has raised over $2.000 through vanous money makers, enough to send 21 members to FFA camp 1n Carrollton later this summer. Deaths Robert Roush PARKERSBURG. W.Va.- Timothy Robert Roush, 49, of Parkersbufg, W.Va., formerly of Letart, W.Va., passed away Wednesday. June 22. · Arrangements arc in the .care of Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home of Mason, W.Va. . . · Brian J. Reed/ photo Betty Jean Schomburg WHEELERSBURG - Betty Jean Sclio.mburg, 67, of Wheelersburg, died Wednesday, June 22 in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Cremeens Funeral Chapel of Gallipolis is in charge of arrangements. • Governor ·among several trying to correct financial disclosures . Local Briefs . Bv I . POMEROY -Meigs County Right to Life will hold a "Remember Life Rally" from 9: 15 to l 0 p.m. on July 18 at the Riverfront Amphitheater in Pomeroy. An informative program will be followed by .a candlelight prayer service. · Those attending are invited to bring diapers, blankets and other · baby care ·items for donation to the Athens Pregnancy Center. Scouts set camp · SYRACUSE- Meigs County Girl Scout day camp will be held from Thursday to Saturday at the Syracuse Community Center. At noon on Friday, the Columbus Zoo will present a program with the girls and the public is invited to attend. . · Dawna Arnold and Debi King are camp directors, • Girls interested in joining scouts or participating in camp should call Arnold at 992-2486. Dancers to practice MIDDLEPORT - · Civil War dancers will have a practice at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 30, at the old Middleport ·Elementary School. A dance will be held on'Saturday night of Chautauqua and Chester-Shade Days in Chester, July 16. Sc~olarship · reminder POMEROY - 'fhe deadline for applying for the Harry Leland "Pete" Parker · Memorial Scholarship is July L The scholarship is open to Meigs .County graduatin~ seniors who are currently members of 4-H, FFA. Boy or Grrl Scouts and will be attending college in t'le fall. Applications can be requested by callng 992-2264 and are to be mailed to Barbara Fry, 41717 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, 45769. · Autopsy complete in Marine death at Parris Island CHARLESTON , W.Va. (AP)- A 19-year-old Marine recruit became unre,sponsive. as he was being pulled out of a training pool at the Parris · Island Marine Corps Recruit Depot and accidentally drownell, according to an autopsy report. Jason Robert Tharp of Sutton died Feb.' 8 while trying to tread water in approximately 8 feet of water, according to the autopsy report obtained by WSAZ-TV on Wednesday. "He was working with a swim instructor because ~ kept telling the instructor be could not 'do it." He . had his head under water s,everal times while in the pool. although it was not under water more than a few secondS." according to the report by doctors at the CAR~IE .SPENCER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Plan 'Remember Life' rally • • - The Doily Sentinel • Page A5 REEDSVILLE -· For the past three years, an Eastern student has been a page at the Capital in Charleston, W.Va . during the February session. Darci Bissell, daughter of Jodi Bissel( of Reedsville and Brian Bissell of Jackson, got · into paging through a friend of her aunt who resides in Weston. W. Va. The friend. Robin Stultz, is secretary to the sergeant of arms and door keeper · at the . .House .of Delegates. Darci pages for J. D. Bean · and the past two years has been ·head of pages on the floor. The 13-ycar-old eighth grader is !he granddaughter of Thelma Smith of Reedsville When there ·this year she had the privilege of meeting with Gov. Joe Manchin and · his press secretary .. Tom Hunter. a Mei gs County . submitted p~oto native . and graduate . of Darci Bissell meets )'lith Gov. Joe Machin, left. and his press secretary, Torn Hunter, while pagEastern High School: .. ing for the West Virginia House of Delegates. · BEAVERCREEK-· Robert M. Hill, 83, of The Fairwood V1llage in Beavercreek, passed away on Wednesday, June 22. 2005, at Hospice of Dayton. . · He was preceded in death by his wife. Evelyn L Hill, in 1996; hts son .. Carl William "Bill" Hill, in 1987; a brother, Carl Wendell Hill: ~nd a brother-in-law, James Carmean. ' Bob is surviveaby two grandsons. Bryan Hill and Eldon Hill. and hts Wile , Laura: a daughter-in-law, Amber Dragoo; a specm! fnend. Helen B. Shaffer: a brother-in - la~•:. Jame.s Lanning ; a s1ster-m-law, Edna Carmean; and other relatives and friends. · He was retired from the Beavercreek School System and was a member of the Church of Christ East Dayton. He was also a member of Beaver.A. Valle)• Lodoe #753 • F&A'M' 0 P01neroy Chapter · #80, R:('.f\1 .. Middleport: and Beaver Valley Chapter #570, Order of Eastern Star. He was a veteran of World War II and a life memper of the Disabled American Veterans· #9 and American Legion Post· #256. . · Services_will be held at 10 a.m . on Saturday. June 25 , 2005. at Tt,Jbms Funeral Home, Beavercreek Chapel , 3970 Dayton. Xema Road al Grange Hall Road. Scott Van Dyke of the Church of Chnst East Dayton and Dean Miller of Fairwood Village will officiate. Interment will follow in Medway' Cemetery. . .. · ·I The family will receive friends from 4 to 8 [J..m. on Friday, at the· funeral home .. If destred, contnbullons nlay be made to Church of Christ East Dayton in Bob's memory. ~ The sun is_setting on dreams www.mydailysentinel.com George 'Marty' Snyder TODAY IN HISTORY • 23, 2005 . Obituaries 'Intelligent Design~ belongs in church) not biology.dass " Intelligent Design" divine intervention. pose consistent with a ·the religious alternaSixty-five percent of divine intelligence. his (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 tive to Darwinism. ought those polled 'aid that both P?int is philosophic'al, not www.mydailysentinel.com to be taught in schools creati oni sm and evolution scientific. It is a philosoph ~unday ·schools and high should be taught .in ical view, incidentally, that school social stur.Wes or sc hools . Fully 37 percent I share. However, to supOhio Valley Publishing Co. Morton history classes. But in bioi , Kondracke favored teac hing creation- port that view: one should ogy classes? No way . ism instead of evolution. · not find it necessary to pre,, . Jim Freeland In about 20 states· Scientific critics of ID ten,d that we .know less Publisher most notably. right · now. · gibe that ·it's "creationism than we really do ·about the before the Kansas Board of ·" in a cheap tuxedo" or "c:re- . evolution of li\•ing ' :''· Charlene Hoeflich Education - conservative in "The, Origin of Species·· ationism with God remain- tems." , · General Manager-News Editor Christians are trying to that life forms have ing anonymou,~;· but that's A valuable primer on the demand ''equal time"JtJ{ evolve'd by a process of not true. proofs ·of Darwinism was lD and evolution as the random genetic mutatiqns Leading ID theorists published by National explanation for bow life and the added (and cruel) they are organized through Geographic magazine in Congress shall make no law respecting an developed on Earth. process of "natural selec- the Seattle-based Center But lD (s111't science. Its · tion" whereby only the for Science and Culture at November · 2004 ·("Was establishment of religio11, or prohibiting the Darwin Wrong ? No ."), concepts can't be indepen- fittest mutants survi.ved the Discovery Institute free exerdse thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom · have long since abandoned arguing that evolutionary "dently ·verified, In essence, and reprodu.ced. · of speech, or of ihe press; or tile rigllt of tile 10 holds that living organIt's essentially a God - "young Earth" biblical lit- theory is sustained by ·ism s . are so cmnplex that less theory. and religious eralism, accepting scientif- . numerous lines of inquiry people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio11 they couldn't be the prod- conservatives have been at ic evidence that the Earth from fossil studies through the Gover11ment for a redress of grieva11ces. the microbiology of infecuct of blind natural forces, war with it ever since, is billions of years old. but hall to be the work of a most famously in the 1925 .In fact, even though it tious diseases. ' · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Designer - or, at least, a Scopes ''mo;\key'' trial in receives . much of its fund- . The ability .. of vario\tS designer. ,. 'fennessee · that ·pitted ing from ..religious conserv- microbesf- bacteria like / The scientific problem is lawyers Clarence Datrow <Hives. ID doesn't · totally. staphylococcus and viruses ...; this: There is no way to and William Jennings dismiss evolution or claim like HI V - to quickly · lo9ate actual evidence of a Bryan against each other. that 'the "intelligence"' c;Ievelop immun.ity to the . designer. be it small-d or Technically, the conserv- · behind the universe is medicines invented to Today is Thursday. June 23. the ·I 74th day of 2005. There big-D. Proponents of 10. alive side won the court divine. combat them is evolution are 191 days left rn the year. including some sophist ibanle ·biology teacher Thi s constitutes such a in real-time, accordi ng to Today's Highlight in History : to John Scopes was fined cated scientists. point On June 23. 1969. Warren E. Burger was sworn In as chief retreat from old-line ere- writer David Quammen. holes in Darwinian expla - $100 for teaching evolu-. ationism and some coniU.S. justice bY, the man he was succeeding. Earl ~arren. Personally. l think that nations for the develop- tion - but Darwin tri- mentators have · said that high school students ought · On this date : ment of life .and s~y that umphed almost every- the American scientific to be tauqht about disputes ln 1868. Christopher Latham Sh'o les received a patent for only "inte lli gent design" where el.se. The U.S. ·community should pocket between religion and scihis "Type-Writer." · · , can fill the gap. But that 's Supreme Court has twice the victory and, instead of erice , but in a hi story class ln 1888: abolitionist Frederick Douglass received one vote . not prooJ of design. . struck down laws requiring turnin g their backs on ·ID that co.vers the suppression from the .l<entucky delegation at the Republicim convention in Chicago. . elfec:tively making him the first black candidate Kansas' c.onservative- the teaching · of biblical as beneath debate. engage ·· of Galileo and the battles nominated for U.S. president. (The nomination went to Board of creationism as breaching its advocates and prove over Onrwin. dominated Benjamin Harnson.) ' Education seems to: be on the barrier between churcb them wrong . They also ought to be ln 1892. the Democratic national convention in Chicago the verge of changing its and state. In fact, that's happened taught that no one knows ·nominated former President Cleveland on the first ballot. state ·standards for science It's remarkable that: to some extent - among for sure what caused liTe to In 1931. aviators Wiley Post and Harold Gatty took otT from education by removing despite the preference for other places , in a printed originate on Earth or what New York on the fir st round-the-world flight in a singleevolution as the preferred evolution in school currie- 2002 debate in "Natural caused the creation of the . engine plane. concept for students to" ula and overwhelming sci- History" magazine in universe. I favor the reli: In 1938, the Ci~il Aeronautics Authority was established. learn in biology and creat- entific evidence, polls con- which establishment sc ien" In 1947. the Senate joined the House in overriding President . . ing a toss-up with ID. gious view of this, but .. · sistently show that at least tists pretty well refuted the there's a secular view that Truman 's veto of the Taft-Hartley Act. In 2001, when Congress a plurality of . adults - . contentions .of leading ID .students sh·ould know ln 1.956, Gamal Abdel N~sser was elected president · of considered President sometimes a majority - . scient ists Michael Behe, a Egypt. . . Bush's No Child Left still hold the · creationist Lehigh University bio- about. too. In 196 7. President Johnson and Soviet 'Premier Alexei But ·as to the "how" of Behind Act, Sen. Rick · belief that God created chemist, ,and William Kosygin held the first of two meetings in Glassboro, N.J. Santorum, R-Pa., tried to hul)lans .within the past · Dembski, a mathematician biology - the science In 1972. President_.Nixon and White House chief of ~taff' mandate that challenges to _I 0,000 years. . and theologian at Baylor schools should teach the H.~. Haldeman discussed a plan to use the CIA to obstruct the Darwinism be included in In a 2004 CBS poll, only University, that the com- best e'Vidence available, FBI 's Watergate investigation. (Revelation of the tape recordHe got a ~7 . percent supported the school curricula. plexity of cells and organ- which is evolutionary theo-. ing of this co~versat ion sparked Nixon 's resignation in .1974.) in the · beliefone that has been favorable vote isms implied "design" and ry. That's especially true In 1985. all 329 people aboard an Air-India Boeing 747 Senate, but the provision endors~d by the Roman ·:designer." when a majority of a were killed when . the plane crashed into the Atlantic O•ean into the final Catholic Church that didn't make it As Brown University Americans still think the near Ireland. apparently because of a bomb. law. humans evolved from less- biology profes sor' Kenneth world is only 10,000 years Ten years ago: Dr. Jonas Salk, the medical pioneer who Charles Darwin trans- er species, · but that God Miller wrote, " lf Behe old. developed the fitst vaccine to halt the crippling rampage of . formed science in 1859 guided t~e process. And wishes to sug'!?;est that the · (Morton Kondracke is ,· polio, died in La Jolla, Calif. , at age 80. and set off a political and .only 13 perce.nt believe in intricacies of nature, life executive editor· of Roll " Five year.s ago: Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, durphilosophical storm that pun; Darwmtsm -. that and the universe reveal a Call, the newspaper of ing a visit to·South Korea, said American troops would remain hasn't stopped by arguing human s evolved wtthout world of meaning and pur- _Capitol Hill.) in the country indefinitely to maintain strategic stability in the Pacific area. One year ago: In a major retreat, the United States abandone4! an attempt to wiu a new exemption for American.troops from international prosecution for war crimes- an effort that had faced strong opposition because of the Iraqi prisoner abuse scandaL Todafs Birthdays: Singer Diana Trask is 65. Musical con• For the longest time, all newly trained Iraqi troops? asked. ductorJames Levine .is 62. Rhythm-and-blues singer Rosetta the Bush White House had "Them," said !he man, Here's what one outspoken' Hightower (The Orlons) is 61. Actor Ted Shackelford is 59. to do to answer critics of mid The identified as Omar, pointAmerican soldier Actor Bryan Brqwn is 58. Supreme Court Justice Clarence the war in Iraq was to Washington Post, according at the (J .S. Humvees Thomas ·is 57. "American Idol"' judge Randy Jackson is 49. Old Glory .. unfurl i ng to its recent news story: leading the patrol. Actress Frances McDormand is 48. Rock musician Steve The time for flag-wav" 'I know the party line. Let's get back to basics. Shelley (Sonic Youth) is 43. Actor Paul LaGreca is 43. Singer ' Gene ing, however, appears to be You know, the Department Nobody ever asked the Chico DeBarge is 35. Actress Selma Blair i's 33. Rhythm-andLyons ending. According to a of Defense, the U.S. Army, A · 1 1· f 11lues singer Virgo Williams (Ghostowns DJs) is 30. Singer-. five-star generals, fout:star mencan peop e they. USA· Today/Gallup poll , · sopgwriter Jason Mrai is 28. · wanted an empire. lnsteap, almost six in lO Americans Thought for Today: "Suffering without undemanding in generals, President Bush, the geopolitical daydreamUnited States think the Donald Rum~feld: The ers mvo · lve d wtt · h t he . this life is a heap worse than suffering when you have at leas! ing ; "I think the more accushould start bringing the the grain of an idea what it's all for." - Mary Ellen Chase, Iraqis will be ready in "Project for a New troops home ASAP. . Only · rate way to approach this whatever time period,' said American author ( 1887 -1973). American Century" 36 percent, roughly the right now is to concede that lst Lt. Kenrick Cato, 34, of Cheney, Rummy, Paul hardcore Republican base, ... this msurgency is not long Island, N.Y. ... 'But Wolfowitz et al. -· con- . LETTERS TO THE to stay. going to be settled, the ter- from the ground, I can say want them Majoriiies in several polls rorists and the terrorism in with certainty they won't ceived a scheme to conquer EDITOR Iraq after the first Gulf War say the war wasn't worth Iraq is not going ,to be set- · b e rea d.Y be fore 1 leave . to ensure that ..the Unite·d' Letters to the editor are welcome. The1• :,Jwr~ld be less than . the sacrifice and doubt that tied, through military And I know I'll be back in Iraq was ever a threat to tl)e options or military opera- Iraq, probably in three or · States remain the world's :300 words. All .lellers are sr~bject 10 editing.· must be signed, tions. It's going to be set- four years. And I don't . lone "superpower." United States. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let· The first President Bush Would-be soldiers are tled in the political think they'll be ready rers will be published. Leiters should be in good I(Jste, then:'" · knew better, refusing to voting with their feet. process." addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orgaIn' a stunning · piece of march into Baghdad lest Maybe if everybody who Despite lowering standards nizations·and individuals will not be accepted for publication. to include drug users ·and believes in that process journalism, the Washington· chaos ensue. Knowing little • small-time criminals, Army simply closes his eyes and Post's Anthony Shadid, geography and less history, recruiters keep significant- claps his hands, a solution who speaks fluent Arabic, the .second President Bush ly missing their enlistment to Iraq 's centuries-old eth- and his colleague Steve was easily tempted into quotas. Marine recruiters nic and religious strife will Fainaru recen~Iy spent sev- rashness, using the 9/11 appear. era! days on patrol with an attacks to concoct a bogus Reade~ Services (USPS 213·960> aren ;I. doing much better. magically · Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. There's even talk of a . Mcanwhil.e, Gen. George Iraqi Army company and threat largely out of . his Our rilain concern in all stones is to be Published every ~tternoon, Monday renewed draft, but that's W. Casey; the top U.S. the Pennsylvania National advisers' fevered imagina, accurate. If you know of an ·error iri a through Friday, 111 Court .Street. no.t going to hap'pen. The · commander in Iraq, has Guardsmen charged with tions. Having dragged the story, ca:ll' the newsroom .at (740) 992· Pomeroy. Otiio. Second-class postage kinds of student deferments complained to . reporters training ·them. What they country into an unneces21_56. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press anO the 'that helped patriots like about what he called "the found was profound mutual sary . war, they. ignored Ohio Newspaper Association. allies 'and military profes- . Doughboy" .contempt. Our main number is Dick Pillsbury Vice President Pottmatter: Send address corrections (740) 992-2156. effect: .Pressing the 'insurThe Americans call -the sionals who warned that a Cheney (and me) stay out The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Depaf'!ment extensions are: toPomeroy, of Vietna!ll wouldn't pass gents hard in one area only Iraqis "preschoolers with · far larger [(tree would be. Ohio 45769. muster to,day. But any causes outbreaks of vio- guns" and deride them for oeeded to stabilize a large, Subscription Rates News cowardice. The Iraqis, who fragmented nation like move to pluck Young leflcf; elsewhere . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route out of the · Republicans unanimously said they Iraq. • Lt. CoL Frederick P. One month .... .......1 10.27 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 nation's high schools and Wellman, who works with enlisted only for the They haven't demonOne year ............'123.24 Reporter: !l<lth Seryent. Ext 13 colleges w.ou ld alter the the taskforce training Iraqi money, P.redicted that 'lhe strated Ame'ricari strength; Dally ......... : ...... ·..50' ~nlo'r Citizen rates • balance of American poli- troops, .was even blunter. In entire company would they've dramatized Advertising One month ........... !8.?0 tics overnight. an interview with Tom desert on payday. On American weakness Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 one year .............'96.711 Lasseter of Knight-Ridder, patrol , they wear face halfway around lhe world. Oqtolde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 St.Oscriber! shouid remit in &:Mulce cltect Even the generals are C,_.JCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 to th8 Daily Sentinel. No subScription by beginning to say they see one of the few jourmllistic scarves and masks so Afraid to admit error, they mail permitted in areas where home no military solution for the organizations to apply nobody will recogrize have "no clue what to do carrier service is available. ' Circulation Iraqi disaster. On Memorial appropriate skepticism in them and sing songs prais- · next. • Dlatrlcl Mgr.: Jason PaHerson , Ext. 17 Day. Cheney claimed the the coverage all along, ing Saddam Hussein that (Arkansas DemocratMail Sllbscriptlon Inside .Meigs County Iraqi insurgency was in ·its Wellman said that tribal their American counter- Gautte columni ..r Gene General Manager 13 Weeks . . . . . .. . . '32.26 "last throes.'' President members' seeking revenge parts can't understand. Lyons is a ' national magaCharlene ':iOeflich . Ext 12 26 Weeks .' ... .' .. .. . ..'64:20 for slain relatives keeps the Bush has expressed similar "Look at the homes of zine award winner and co52 Weeks .' . . . . .. .... ~127 . 11 insurgency growing. ..;. optimism. the Iraqis,"' an Iraqi 'soldier author of "The Hunting of E..nail: news@ myda1lysentrnel .com Outside Meigs Courrty "We can:t !<ill them all," compla,iued , to a Post the President " (Sr. Marrin s Brig. Gen. Donald 13 Weeks ......... . .. .•53.55 Alston , . the Army 's he said. "When I kill one,' I reporter. "The people have Press, 2()()() ). You ca 11 e26 Weeks ...... '1 07.1 0 Web: · spokesman m Baghdad, create three." been de stroyed ."~ mail Lyons ar . gene52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .'214.21 www. my~ilysentlnel com .sees things differently; sayAnd what about those '•By whom?" he was lyons2@sbcglobal.ne/.) . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio .. • Department of Patholdgy at the Medical lJIiiversity of South Carolina in Charleston. S.C. The report was sent to the Beaufort County, S.C., coroner, who sent a copy to Tharp's mother, Linda Tharp of Sutton, on June 13. Eventually a swim instrm;tor began to pull Tharp from the pool. Tharp was lucid and had his arms 'on a flotation device but was unable to talk. He suddenly becwne unresponsive. By the time he was pulled out of the water he had stopped breathing and had a faint pulSe. CPR wa5 started and he began to cough up water. according to the autopsy report. He was take.n to Beaufort Memorial Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. COLUMBUS- Gov. Bob Taft is one of several officials who now say they forgot to include some items on required financial disclosure statements and are seeking to amend the reports, the head of the Ohio Ethics Commission said Wednesday. Taft told the commission that he discovered he failed to include golf outings and other events in his reports for the past several years. His · spokesman, Mark Rickel , declined to say Wednesda"y whether Taft didn't notice the items were missing or didn 't know they should be reported. · Taft, a Republican, has demanded ethics training for top staffers and agency directors since taking office in 1999. Three former directors under Taft have re.signed following assertions of accepting golf outings from companies that did business with their agencies. A March 200 I Ohio Ethics Commission memo specified that golf rounds should .be reported as gifts. Several public officials or their attorneys have notified the Ethics Commission in the past month t~at they need to add to their financial statements. said David Fred, executive director. He wouldn'i name the officials or say how many. Spokespeople for the lieutenant governor and four statewide.elected officials said they are not among them. Freel couldn't say what caused the spate of correclions. but they 've come since he announced he was looking for possible conflicts of interests amid a growing investment scandal in the state's insurance fund for injured workers. Volunteering to i:hange the information automatically triggers an investigation .and doesn't protect the official against prosecution if wronj· doing is found, he said. Freel would not speculate on c~rent investigations but said he has ~eferred many cases to prosecutors. . COLUMBUS (AP)- The food , paper and other trash rotting in the county landfill . will soon be used. to supply electric ity to buildings and fuel to trucks. The Solid Waste Authority . of Central Ohio announced a project Tuesday that will turn the methane gas created by rotting trash into usable ·energy sources. · FirmGreen Energy Inc . of 'Newport Beach, Calif.. will spend $ 18 million on a plant near the Franklin County landfill to trap and convert the gases. . Other landfills in Ohio and across the country use methane to produce energy, but FirmGreen president Steve Wilburn s'aid his company takes it a step further by generating three products: electricity, compressed natural gas and · brodiesel fuel. The biodie sel. which is by ~:ombining made methanol and soybean oil, would be. sold to, other com-. panies. The waste authority will use the electricity for its offices and the compressed natural ga> for its trucks. The waste authority said it will save S I00.000 on its fuel bill and I0 percent of its energy costs once the new plant is operating. · By capturing the gases, the . company not on ly provides -alternate energy sources, but · also reduces emissions that can lead to air pollution, Wilburn .said. The formei chairman of the where there have been mis-· Ohio Police am! Fire Pension takes ma(le,"' Meeks said. board pleaded guilty Tuesday Omissions can· be .genuine in Franklin County Common mistakes, but look bad to outPleas Court to four ethics side observers. said Robert violations for accepting golf. W. Smith. a political ethicist travel , meals and lodging at ,Clemson University · in from the investment industry. South Carolina. The top Democrat in the ·'When you're In the public House questioned how the eye and a public official you governor co~ldn 't remember need to avoid that appearfive-hour golf outings when ance of impropriety almost he signed the . financial dis- to a fault," Smith said. "The closure form, which requires the official to check a box reason you ha ve financial saying he or she has reviewed . disclosure pro,)lisions in place is to in fact prqvide · it for accuracy. "It's really hard for me to some level of transparency to swallow he didn't know he the citizenry." has to report golf outings," Rep. Chris Redfern said. "It's certainly sloppy and -it's not indicative of his strong stance as it relates to ethics." .. State GOP Chairman Bob Bennett said Taft's reputation won 't be sullied, because of his willingness to acknowledge and correct the mistake. "The· fact he reported thi s himself indicates how he · honors ethics," Bennett said. Taft's letter comes amid an inves.tment scandal at the Bureau of Workers ' Compensation. Coin · dealer and notable Repul1lican donor Tom Noe's lawyer has said $12 million to $13 million in invested coins cannot be found. Also. Pittsburghf .. ~-- - - ljased investment .fund MDL· Capital Management Inc . lost · · an estimated '$215 million in . bureau investments. Noe 's attorney, William ·Wilkinson, .acknowledged that Noe has golfed with Taft. 1 Umit 1 per customer, per prescription. -~,· . but , wouldn 't discuss who I . paid for the rounds. Pharmaet~ - 'The details of any entertainmeot of public officials l , expires 07-CJ6.G5 . liy Mr. Noe is something we're only •going to talk to . government invest.igators about," Wilkinson said. Taft last week hired a prominent criminal defense attorney, R. WilliaJ11 Meeks, to research the case and Kenneth McCulloucjh, R. Ph. advise the governor. said HOlliS Meeks .. who has represented Chartes Riffle R. Ph. Moll - fri 11om - 8pm other officials in matters Prescription ~- 992-2955 SGLI!am-Spm before the Ethics Ill East Main Street < Sun. CLOSED Commission. Pomeroy,Ohlo . ''The governor's co111mit' ted to a position of cooperat· Open Weeknights 'f!ll8 • Friendly Service ing , to mali:e corrections We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescription . needs. COUPON - - - - - - -1 :· Up to $5.00 OFF , : anLJ prescription. , Swist.r & Lohse ·---------------- • • r· . •' : �,. The Daily Sentine) ARoUND THE WORLD .· PageA6 Thursday, June 23, 2005 Bombs kill 32 people in nighttime attacks in Baghdad, fonner judge assassinated ' REMINDER: ' . B1 The Daily Sentinel Feeney Bennett's next game is. Friday at Meigs High School agalllSt Marietta. Game time is.slated for 6 p.m. BY HAMZA HENDAWI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .~ ' ·' Thursday, Jnne 23, 2005 BAGHDAD. Iraq - Four car bombs exploded at dusk Wednesday, killing at least 23 people, including sidewalk diners and passengers at a bus station. The coordinated attacks served as a chilling reminder of how potent militants remain in the-. capital · despite around-th~-clock · · American and Iraqi troop patrols. 'In all, at least 32 people were killed across Iraq , including a prominent Sunni law professor assassinated by gunmen. Jassim al-Issawi was a fortner judge who put his name forward at one point to join the committee drafting Iraq 's constitution. The assassination appeared aimed at intimi'dating Sunni Arabs willing to join Iraq's efforts to ereate a stable political system. The U.S. military said three U.S . soldiers were killed a Horry hopes.therspirit of Starks reappears in Game 7 • Today's game . Mason County' at Mariet'ta, 5 p.m . Friday's games Marietta at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. Mas~n Saturday 's games Logan at Feeney Bennett, 1 p.m. Mas9n County at Richie, 2 AP Photo Beth Hollowa.y Twitty, left, mother of missing Alabam. a teen Nata lee H . alloway, leaves a test<!U·rant where she passed out prayer cards and bracelets in hopes of raising awareness of her · · · · h' D h missing daughter who disappeared on May 30 during a high school graduation tnp tot IS u,tc Caribbean islimd, in Oranjestad, .Aruba, Wednesday. A missing sign of Holloway is seen posted . in the door at right'· • p arent S 0 f D U't Ch. •YOUth h eld lfi • CaSe 0 f nllSSffig • • . Alabama teen says they believe he's innocent near the insurgent stronghold -, . . of Ramadi. At least 1,727 Bv PETER. PRENGAMAN Mr. Van der ~loot has resolved though dozens of members of the U.S. military AP Photo ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER been barred from see ing his searches by officials and valson, the attorney general's unteers have failed to turn up have died since the war Relatives of Jassim al-lssawi mourn his death during his funerbegan' in 2003, according to al in Baghdad, Iraq Wednesday. al:lssawi, 51, and his son ORANJESTAD, Aruba -· office said, because police any trae<:. . an Associated Press count. were .killed by unknown gunmen in Baghdad's northwestern The parents of a Dutch youth fear it could harm the tnves- . His daughter disatpeared The first three ..car bombs Shula neighborhood Wednesday. al-lssawi, whose name previ- who reportedly spent the tig'ation, arld . was interro- on the last day of a . ive-day everting with ·a missing gated by police for .seven trip to ceh!brate her - . clearly· coordinated -, · W!t · h..othigh her · Arabs joining a parliamentary c!lm- Alabama teen be tore she d'ts- hours over Saturday and sohool graduatton went off almost simultane- ously· was on a list of' S~nni mittee drafting Iraq's new con?titution, was also a law profes·d '" d d th H appeared sm ·vve nes ay · ey Sunday. students. er passport an d ously only blocks apan in the . . predominantly Shiite neigh- sor at Baghdad University and the former editor-in-chief of AI- believe is innocent, adding Mrs. Van der Sloat said her packed bags were found in borhood of Shula where a!- Siyadah newspaper. ' . that they don't know how to son has been interrogated for her room. AI 1 . th ht t0 b to kill Sunni Arabs cooperat- deal ~ith this "big nightmare." sometimes hours at a time, "''m optimistic," Dave Issawi was killed only hours earlier. · · - ssawt. oug e Paul van der Sloat, a judi- with authorities •:calling him Holloway said during an Two bombs exploded in 50, was shot dead with his ing with the government or cia! official whose 17-year- psychopath, murderer." interview with Associated front of a pair of restaurants, son, according to Abdul- the United Sta~es.. f old son has been arrested in Describing the trauma, she Press Television News. "The killing ~I least II and woun'd- Sattar Jaw ad, editor-in-chief "The assassmauon pro- the disappearance of Natalee said: "I love my child. I FBI indicated to me that the . ing 28. "The body parts of the of ai-Siyadah, a daily news- fessor Jassim al-lssawi Holloway, offered. his first believe in him 200 percent (Aruban) police are very ade· -dead were scattered every- paper where the lawyer was a comes within an organized, public statements since and it's like a big nightmare." quate and doing a good job." where, along with fragments contributing editor. campaign aiming to liquidate Holloway went missing tliree ·She said her son is a keen athDave -. Holloway said he of broken glass from nearby In Brussels, Belgium, an all Sunni figures who will weeks ago, tell1ng Fox News: . Jete. who does well in schooL also believed the three young conference play an important role in the "I still believe my son. It'& all Holloway's father, mean- men hefd the key to his shops and the meat from the . intermitional meals," said police Maj . adopted a declaration of sup- upcoming political process," very hard." while, said Wednesday he daughter's disappearance. Musa Abdul Karim. who was . port for the struggling nation, said Salih al-Mutlak, whose Joran van der Sloot and two was confident that the inves"These three guys cannot at the scene. "Blood was ·backing the Iraqi govern- Sunni Arab group .has been friends were arrested 10 days tigation into. her disappear- commit a perfect crime," he everywhere.;' , ment 's "efforts to achieve a negotiating the· minority's after Holloway, . !8, went ance was close to being said. The third car bomb explod- democratic, pluralist, federal participation in the constitu- missing on May 30. Police ed when a suicide bomber · and unified Iraq." tiona! process. ~ say Joran van der Sloat met rammed a nearby bus station, At the meeting, U.S. Al-lssawi was on a list of the Holloway at a casino two , killing·at least 8 and wound- Secretary of State Condoleezza Sunni Arab candidates day s earlier. They say the ing 20, police said. • Rice vowed the 'Iraqi insur-.. included in an earlier round three young men testified that About 15 minutes later, a ge.~cy would be defeated._ , of negotiations to join .parlia- they took her from a popular Terronsm can be defeated ment's 55-member constitu- restaurant to a beach, where suicide car bomber struck an Iraqi army patrol in a nearby in Iraq," Rice said. "And tiona! committee . He later the Dutch boy and Holloway suburb, killing at least four when it's defeated. in Iraq, at . witbdrew his candidacy and a were .kissing in the back of bystanders, police said. The the heart of the Mtddfe East, ' new list ·of 15 members and the car, then dropped her at dead included a woman and a it will be a death knell for ter- I0 advisers W!IS submitted to her Holiday Inn around 2 a.m. . Thursday, June 23 by 4 a.m. then climb back up child. No Iraqi soldiers were rorism as we k~ow it.:• parliameni earlier this week. Holloway's mother, Beth Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) to 67 late overnight. Skies among the wounded. But al-lssawt s k:illmg .and The 15 are tojoin the 55 leg- Holloway Twitty, has insisted Temperatures will rise to 78 will range from p~ly cloudy · A fifth car bomb targeting a the Shula bombmgs provtded ·islators on a parallel body that that the three know what hap- with today's low Of 64 occur- to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH U.S. military' convoy missed, fresh t:vtdence of the msur- . would make decisions by con- pened to her daughter that ring around '6 a.m. Skies will winds from the southeast killing, instead three Iraqis gents' ability to strike . with sensus and refer them to the . police should press them ·be sunny with 5 MPH winds turning from the south as the and wounded seven in the impunity ,in the heavily pro- original 55 for endorsement. harder to tell the truth. She from the northeast. · · overnight progresses: northern city of Mosul , offi, tected lraqt capttal, where.U.S. Sunni Arabs who domina!- has asked. why the three were Afternoofl (I-6 p.m.) cials said. and Iraqi forces hunt insur- ed Iraq for 'decades, lost initially released after only a Temperatures will stay near Friday, June 24 Four Iraqis also were killed gents patrol around the clock. power when Saddam, their couple of hours of question- 83 with today 's high of 85 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) in two roadside bombs and a Deputy Pnme Mtntster last patron and a Sunni, was ing, and arrested .more than a occurring around 4 p.m. Skies Temperatures will increase group of children drove their Ahmad Chalabt, a semor ousted. Their boycott of his- week later. will be sunny with 5 MPH from 71 to 86 by late this bicycles over a bomb planted Shute_Pohttctan and a former toric elections in January furIn the Fox interview, Anita winds from the nortll turning morning. Skies will be partly beneath the ground in Washmgton tnstder.. con- ther sidelined them. They van der Sloat, the Dutch from the east as the afternoon cloudy to mostly cloudy with Baqouba, 'northeast of the demned the assassmatton ,won just 17 of.parliament's teen's mother, said: "Joran progresses. 5 MPH winds from the south capital. A 9-year-old boy was and ,renewed hts govern- 275 seats, leaving the Shiites should have been interrogatEvening (7 p.m.-Midnight) turning from the southwest as killed.and two others, aged 6 ment s commttment to and Kurds, the .two commu- ed from the beginning. But Temperatures will drop the morning progresses. and 7, were wounded. mclude Sunm Arabs m draft- nities they had oppressed, they let the kids: go." · from 84 early this evening to Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) ' · AI-Issawi's killing, poten· tn!l the constttu(ton. . with the remainder. Mrs . van der Sloat said 72. Skies will be mostly clear There is· a slight chance of tially the most politically sigThe consmuuon wtll be But Sunni Arab panicipa- when she saw her son in jail to partly cloudy with 5 MPH rain. Temperatures will ·hold nificant act of violence since the document tha.t. represents tion in 'the political process one night this week "he still "(inds from the. east turning · steady around 88. Skies will Prime Minister Ibrahim al- the umty of Iraq, he vowed ._ for which the . United didn't believe it was true. He from the southeast as the range from mostly sunny to Jaafari carne to office nearly 10 remarks to reporters after States and the European said 'Mom. the truth will evening progresses. mostly cloudy with 10 MPH two months ago, marked the meett~g . leaders of the Union have repeateqly called come forward, and I know Overnight (1-6 a.m.) winds from the southwest ftrst direct attempt to scare Assoctatton . of MJJshm _is essential for Iraq's pas- that I did not do anything to Temperatures will drop turning from the south as the moderates away from politi- S~holars, an mtluenual and sage to democracy.' the girl.'·· froJll71 early ov.emight to 66, afternoon progresses. · cal participation. mthtant Sunm Arab group . . . , . It sent a powerful message known to have links to the ·• 1 • 1 ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • e:• • • •·• • • • • • • 11 • 1 • 1 • to the Sunni Aiab community insurgency. • • to either boycott involvement Leaders of the Sunni Arab • • in the fledgling government minority also condemned al- : ° tt . . .e. ·_ ·e 1.0 SI_ e..·s·C0 ::E~i~[·~~~:i~~·~ ~~~~~~~ei~!l~i\~~~£~~~ ~ ty figures ahead of the crucial task of writing the basic law. 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Sunday's game ' Pi~kerington ~~ra~~~~erw~~ri~tgB~~~~a' v.S.-backed government have maintained nearly eight weeks of relentless attacks, killing at least I ,230 people since April 28, when alJaafari announced his Shiitedominated government. . County at Parkersburg, 6 p.m. • • : o· p·. .• : t • : • • • • • • ••• • .•• .•• • •• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • •• ••• •• •• · ~-.now.•• .-ly..,.. P''"""'"re: The sa1111111 • ·• : • ••a'tAie . ..... ........ . • •• I , ••• • 4(nr~ Ulfld ita . . . . _. thnltu •• •• ••• •• •• •• for more idnd vn pi se ·_..~~;(314) 175-5275. •• I ················ · ····································~···········~···· • ' • at Feeney Ben"nett, 1 p.m. Bill Hubbard Memorial Tournament accepting entries SYRACUSE - ·The 2005 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Bas~ball Tournament is currently accepting entries for its tournament on the dates of July 6' through J.)JIY 10. The event is sponsored by . the Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Association and there will be an entry fee of $30 and two baseballs per team. . The entry deadline is June 24 and the drawing/coaches 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) 591-1&53 after 7 p.m. 8v CHRIS SHERIDAN ASSOCI:\T~D PRESS \S AN ANTONIO -- One of the most v~ vid memories Robert Horry has from the last Game 7 in NBA Final s history . was New York Koick s guard John· •Starks firing up shot after shot after shot · after shot - almost none of which went in. · It was a meltdown of epic proportions that to this day will , bring a ·cringe to the face of any Knicks fan who witnessed it. Eleven shot s went up from 3-point range. eqch · one missing . Overall, Starks shot 2-for-18. · "From · my end, I loved seeing it," said Harry, who played for . the Houston Rockets in 1994, when thev life. right up there with havdefeated the Knick s 90-84 ~t(i:!]~ . h1g kids. It' s cai1dy . It's ,, IJIO~ffi[\,@ sweet to you. You just want ·to win the first of consecu, tive titles. ''I'm hoping John ~~_(IDffii to keep goi ng and have Starks ' ~pirit will go into tiJOre ." Chauncey (Billups) . or one Playing in a Game 7 will of them." be nothi ng new for the The pressure of Game 7 Pistons. who knockeu piT the ·will · be equal for both Miami Heat in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals 2 Horry's San Antonio Spurs . and Billups' Detroi-t Pistons · 1/2 weeks ago and · 'dison Thursday night in the last Series tied at 3-3 patched the:NewJersey Net s game of the NBA season. Horry. who has been on the in Game 7 of the conferente The team that responds best winning team in his last five semifinals last year. . The. Pistons trailed 3-2 ·in will walk away with the •Game 7's. He was with the championship . . · h . h . .both series. as they did in There hasn' t been a win- Rock ets 111 t etr c anipt - this one, and another clutch ner-take -all game in the onship seasons of 1994 an(! .performnnc~ would bring a finals since June 22. 1994. 1995, and was a Laker when 'back-to-back title and the and San A.ntonio hasn't been Los Angeles won the 2000 enhanceq legacy that comes att ac hed . -In their ,.last 10 involved in one since the and 2002' titles. 1990 Western Conference "I remember the fee ling games with a chance to elimsemifi'nals in David after all flve of them," Horry · -inate an opponent. the Robinson' s rookie season. · said. "That' s one of the mo st Pistons are 10-0. But the Spurs do have joyo.us experiences in _YOUr Most of the Spurs will be .Post 128, Glouster have unfinished business· BY BRYAN WALTERS · BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' ROCKSPRINGS -The .Feeney Bennett baseball team seems to have a small · case of deja vu. In Post !28's last game, the Blue and White rallied for three runs in its last atbat to tie Logan at five apiece. The tie· forced the game to be res~heduled _ due to darkness, .and will be resumed this Saturday at 10 a.m . Wednesday night at Meigs High School , Feeney Bennett (9-6. 3-2) rallied for three runs in the TUPPERS PLAINS -bottom of the ninth to Eastern athletes in grades 7deadlock its contest with 12 who missed the physicals Glouster Post 414 before at the school may still get one the ·game was rescheduled at Dr. Kelly Roush's office, until a later date due to which·is located at the Holzer darkness. Sycamore Branch. That District 8 contest Dr. Roush will be gi v,ing came to iis uncompleted the physicals throughout the 10- 10 conclusion when month of June by appointJeremy Blackston singled ment, and there will be a $10 in Chris Myers with two cost for the examination. outs to bring the game to Physical forms may . be its first tie since early in the second inning . picked up in the Eastern High Before Blackston 's School office. heroics; a f. RBI single .by For additional ·information, Austin King brought please contact the office at Feeney Bennett to within a (740) 985-3329. run (10-9) of Glouster staner Jordan Doup. . Doup went the full nine innings of the contest, but seemed to tire out down the stretch. Post 128 was TUPPERS PLAINS- The able to take full advantage first-ever Eastern Volleyball of that situation in.that pivCamp for girls entering otal last at-bat, as three grades 6-8 will be held July hits, a walk and an error 5-8. ' allowed the hosts ·to fight' Camp staff includes playanother day." ers and coaches from 'the Doup fanned seven and 2005 Tri-Valley Conference walked five in the outing, and . · sectional · champion , ' surrendering nine earned Eastern Lady Eagles. runs and 14 hits for Post Cost is $30 if pre-regis• 414. tered or $40 on the ftrst day . · Conversely, Feeney · •· ' of the camp . .Included in the Bennett starter Brandon cost i~ a camp T-shirt arid Fackler worked six full volleyball. ' innings and allowed nine Bryan V,:aliersfphoto -Contact Howi,e Caldwell hits and six earned runs. for more information. Fackler struck out seven Feeney Bennett pitcher Branc;ton Fackl.er delivers the first pitch of the game Wednesday agC!inst Glouster Post 414. Fackler -.:ent six innings and struck out seven in a 10-10 tie. The Please BusinesS, Bl game was suspended due to darkness and w,ill oe .made up on Monday in Glouster: EHS athletes can still get physicals Eastern to hold volleyball camp . RV cross country summer run dates GALLIPOLIS River Valley will begin slimmer group running session~ today at the bike trail beside Thomas Do-lt Cenler. . . Runners need to be' there by 7 p.m.. Any interested River Valley students in grades 7-12 are invited to attend; the runs are also open to runners from oth!lr,scho9ls. . For additional information, contact Ed Sayre at 441-0850 or e-mail to: gl_e,sayre@seovec.org. Contact lnformatton Fu ~ 1-740-446-0008 E-mal- sportsOmydailysentirlel.com Soorts Staff Brad Shef nwo, Spomi Editor (740) 44&2342 ..... 33 bShermanOmydailytribune.com l(740) k y446-2342, o n - Spono md. 23· bwaltersOmydailylnbune.com Lorry Cnlm, Spono Wrtlor (304) 67S.I333, 10<1. 19 lcrumOmyd.;tyreg;-.com · \ee ' experi~nctng a Game 7 in ·person for the first -time. Tim Duncan has never played in une. nor have slarters Manu Ginobili. Tony Parker and Nazr Mohammed... You ·have a lot of pressure. and some times the pre"u re will bu rst the pipes, so tneti'mes 'the pressure will make diamonds.'' Horry said. "You have to have a cocky confidence. This team. we developed it in the Phoenix series, and !''think it ' II come out." Of the 15 previous Game 7s in NBA history, the road team has won only three tim es . Also. no tea m has ever wpn the final 'two games on the road si nce the 2-3-2 format was adopted in P!ease see Finals, Bl· Secol)d leg ot Tri~County Junior Golf Tour finished·· BY FRANK CAPEHART ' SPORTS CORRESPONDEN T MASON . WVa. -- The second round of the . 2005 TriCounty Golf for Juniors featured two playoffs, age division race ~ t'!-king shape and new faces t~nng up the exct!ement pace. Even before the regular round of ao!f started on the beautiful <fay at Riven;ide in Mason, Nick Saunders and Chris McDermitt headed out for the "sudden victory" playoff IO decided who WOU]d Wtn the coveted first place trophy for the first week of play. Both swingers had dead- · locked at 48 on the Hidden, Valley Course, so they finished it off this day to detennine the. trophy · winners. Both lads whalloped the ball well . . reached the gree in regulation, but Saunders won the hole when McDermitt's. par putt barely missed . • Then, after instruction by Riverside pro Ty Roush showing proper rule and relief from man made objects and putting procedures on the green, age groups teed off for the rousing · round. . When the premier 15-17 age . group completed their ninehole round, another playoff was needed. Brothers Jake and Josh Venoy of Pomeroy played in uifferent foursomes, but posted identical scores of fourover 39 for first place. . As usual, points were di vided, but trophyrecipiants had to be deCided. A great save by Jake on the firSt tiold forced the second playo!I hole. This time, Josh nailed the approach, drained the putt and captured the ftrSt pJaceltrophy. Right behind, in the third place. was Evan Dunn, John Weils just another 'stroke back at fourth barely ahead of Chris Long to round out the top five. Only one foursome of 13-14 Please see GoH, Bl . Reds looking good under interim manager CINCINNATI (AP) Even when he struggled, St. Louis left-bander Mark Mulde ~ could count on getc ting. left-handed batters out. Now, even that is not a sure thing . The slumping Mulder gave up · two home ·runs to leftbander Adam Dunn and a two-run double to K~n Griffey Jr. , another left·hander, as ·Cincinnati scored seven runs in the first three innil)gs and held on for a 7-6 win on Wednesday. "My location's be~n terrible," said Mulder (,8-5), who. is , 1-4 in his last five starts. "On and off, it's been like that all year. It's getting to be frustrating. I'm not ftnishing pitcjles." · · Left-bander Sean Casey also had two hits against Mulder, who went into the giune allowing left-banders to bat just .125 against him. - - ~ -- the NL lead with his 19th and 20th home runs. The Reds jumped out to a 7,0 lead while improving to ·2-0 under interim manager Jerry Narron. w.ho was promoted · from bench coach on Tuesday to replace the fired DIIJln's nome runs were the Dave Miley. first Mulder allow.ed to .left: "I told (Dunn) if he hits banders all season. three , he 's leading off "He was having location Friday," Narron said. problems, and they capitalDunn struck out leading _ ized,'' manager Tony La off. the fifth inning. Russa said. Reds starter Ramon Ortiz Mulder, ,who was acquired . (3-5) diun 't allow a !fit in his from Oakland in' an ofl'sea- first career appearance son trade, allowed season against St. Louis until Mark highs of 12 hits and seven Grudzielanek led off the fifth . runs in four innings. His pre- with his seventh home run of vious season highs were II the season. Oniz gave up hits, by the Reds in hi's 6-5 five hits a,nd three runs in loss on April I 3, and six runs seven innings for his. second by Cincinnati and two other win in his last thtee starts. APphOto "I feel good," oniz.said. "I teams. · Dunn led off the second had a good breaking pitch, a Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn watches his second soio home · run off St. LoUis Cardinals pitcher Mark Mulder in the third and ,third innings with home, Ple•se see Reds, 81 inning Wednesday in Cincinnati. runs and moved into '•a tie for ' ' . ---· -~--'---'---- -" • ., �.' '. • \ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Reds from Page 81 ,. good c ha ngeup. a good >lider. and a g ood fastb all. in side and out s ide . Whe n vou r tea m score s seve n run s. tha t's ve ry good . Whe n th ey >Core run s for yo u . you h ave to go ge t it. You h ave to throw stri kes a nd make )'our pitc h:· The C ardinab ssored t hree runs in the e ighth innin g to cut the lead to 7-6 be fo re David Weathe rs p itc he d o ut of trouble.. He · we nt l 2-3 innings bd'ore Ke nt M~ rcker struc k ou t Jim Edmu nds with a slide r for the final o ut in th e ninth an d his first save in three tri es. " Our 'bullpe n stopped th e bleeding. and w e kept plu ggin g.'' La Ru ssa >aiel . "We had a g ood-loo king ra!Jy . but they made pitche> w hen· they had to. Weathers got the outs they n ee d.e d a nd M e n :ker made hi s pitches ... Th e save .was M e rc ker \ . first si nee Aug, 27 . 200 3. fo r www .mydailysenti nel.com A tlanta against the New York·. Met> . " T he infamou,> back<J,uur sl ider." Nlercker said. " If vou · can learn how to throw that p itch. you can mak e a lo t of money. H e's a guy you want to stay a1vay from. but yo u'd better make ~u re it' s dow n ... " I li ke M e rc k er a nd W~at he rs at the e nd ... ·Narron said. "They g ive you eve ry· 'thin g they'1·e got. they ba tt le. a nd they don' t be at the m s~ h· e, . " Joe Randa gave the Red> a 1-0 lead by dri vin g in R ich A uri lia fro m seco nd base with a two-out s in gle in the· fi N. Mul de r gave' rrp t hree h its in -the inning. w hi c h ma tched the tota l he "g,l\·e up ove r seve n shuto ut inni ngs in the Card ina ls' 7-3 wi n over the Red s oo May 4 . Dunn sparked Ci nc innati 's fou r- run second by leading off with hi s 19 th ho m e r. Aurilia adde d an .RBI sing le a nd Griffey ' hit a two- run double to the base o f the ce nc ter-t1eld fe nce . Dunn le d · off the third inning with his se co nd homer. giving him fo ur m ul tihomer games th is, seaso n a nd 13 in hi s caree r. Jaso n LaRue followed with a sin· gle .. moved !o third !ln Ortiz ' s . dou bl e and scored on Auri lia's o ne-o ut sing le to ce nte r. J he Cardi nals added two run s a fter G rud zielane k 's ho mer in the fifth . ' Notes : Dunn ·s ho mers g,n ·e him ' ix thi s season o ff le rt -ha nders. ind ucting hi s la~t three . The le ft- ha nde d hitter we nt into the game hit · ting: 16 2 ag a inst le ft -hande r>. ... .Ra nda ex te nde d his hitting stre.a k to e ig h\ gam es ( I 0-for· 29. ..1451 . ... Orti 7 's doubl e was hi> seco nd career hit a nd fi r' t for extra bases in 4 2 at· l)ats .... Edmo nds started for the first time o n the ninega me road tri p a nd exte nded his hi ttin Q s trea k to fi ve ga mes (7-f 'or- 19 . . :168). He .mi ssed th e pre viou s e ig ht ga mes with a hai1;line frac ture of hi s le ft m iddl e rib . ... The . 'C ardinal s h7td won six con· secuti ve series b~fore droppi ng tw o o f three· on this road trip. Golf from PageBl year old linksters were on hand. but the same first-second o rder of names w as a repeat of week one . B l)''!fl Harris m atched the Ye noy brothers for best score 9.f the day w ith another d andy 39 to w in his second consecuti ve weekl y c rown . whi le Will G arrison poste d a good 44 to fi ni sh w ith mnne r-up trophy uga tn . Be hind the . two leaders, Kyle Rhodes fini shed third . while Jacob Jarrell used a late surge to wind up only a fe w strokes farther back at fo urth. Tile largest di vision o f 11 12 youth aga in forged close coo1pet iti on aod good scuri n ~. N ic k Saunders of Gallipolis broke mvay fro m the pac k o n the .tina! ho les to Thursday, June 23, 2005 Thursday, June 23, 2005 c.ollect an other ftrst place tro- · with ·20 point' whi le Garrison p hy with a score of 47. C lose is second at 16, Kyle Rhodes behind at 50, Travis Grimm third wit h 10, Beau Bellamy earned the · runne r-up award . show> 6 and J acob Jarrell4. In 11-12 · brac ke t, N ic k w hile Steve n Thain~ was third ar 55, just three strokes ahead Sa unders is ft rst with 19, o f Antho ny Bond. Tra1is Grimm nex t at 14, Tied a t 61 w as Warren Chris Mc Dermitt has II · and Patrick and Jona than V.A .. Steven The iss 8. wi th Chri s McDermitt and Jacob Leach has 20 to head Beau Lanz rig ht on their • the youngest g roup. while heels. Hu n te r Bella my a nd Brett At te n-and-under age Jacob M illoan are tied for second at Leach ed ged into fi rst place 8 e ac h. w ith 5~ to e arn hi s second truFiri<!lly. Lihby Le ac h lead s phy while Brett Milhoa n had the lad res d1m ro ri w rth 20. 57 for runner-up h o nors a nd a Wi th two more po ints trophy. · · . . ma tc hes be fore the fin a l The n: Libby Leac h c ap- · roundu p. rm ny chan~escquld 1ured her second wee kl y shuft1e these st<1ndrngs and c hamp tro phy with a very usually do. ni fty 68 >eorc th is second O n Mu nd ay. June 27 . go lfers and vol untee rs wr ll reweek as the o nly lady goite r. 'The di vision races are tak - asse mble at the C liffside· ing shape nqw at 15- 17: Ja ke Co urse in Gallipol is for the Ye poy Ie11ds wtth 18 pomts. third nine-h ole round. points E van Dunk ·has 14, Jo, h . and trophies. The n. the fourth round ta kes place at Pine Hill s Ye noy 9 a nd C hris Long 8. . Harri s he ads 1 3- l~ gro up in Po meroy on July 11. ~rthune ,~ Sentinel - l\e ster. C L A S S I F ·1E D · We Cove ' Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Lil(e NoOne Else Can! ' . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR AD \!tribune Business Offtee lloar-8' from PageBl For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Get Your'Message Across A Daily Sentinel · BULLETIN BOARD ' ' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to ·5:00 p.m. AD \ V \111 \ {I \II \I.., .r a::::-----...., r r --,.-------,--,- r Auto Parts & AcceSsories·.......................... 760 Auto Rep81r ................ :................................. no '· Help Wanted Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) Needed to work with people '!lith mental retardation in Meigs 'County. Hours: · E;venings , weekends, and overnights as needed or as scheduled. Must have high school diploma/GED , .valiQ driver's ' license, three years good driving e•peri· ence and 'ldequate automobile . insurance. $7 .00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box604 Jackson , Ohio 45640. Deadline lor applicants: 6/28/05 Pre-employment drug testing. i •• Shop fie j. ' ~ ·I •• • Classilisds i l !l9alhpoHs iailp m:rtbune · The Daily Sentinel l9otnt laleasant legtster! •• :t;:') EQual 0f¥1ol1urtify EmOIOyl r I •• L_.\~.~~.~_:_. __,_E!!.22!:.~.-·-=-·-. .:-..(~ill.:~.-·_j Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . . Thursday for Sundays Paper POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing ruerv .. the right to edit, re}ecl. or cancel any ad at any t ime . Errors muat be reponed on the first day oft publication and Trlbune-Sent lnei·Regiatar will be responsible for no more than the coat of the space occupied by the error and only the first 1n5ertlon We aha!l not be lia ble aoy lo.a or ex.,..-.M that reaulta from the publication OJ omin1on ol an a dvertisement . Con ection w1ll be made in the: lirstan1lable edition. • Bo x """,m,.oe,,',,.,, are always confidential. • .Cur-Nnt 111ta card appllea. • All real estate actvertlaemanta are aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968. • Thi s ·" accePt• only help wanled ada meeling EOE sUindarda. 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Coin Shop1 · Plumbing & Hntlng ........................, ........... 820 151 Second Avenu. , Proleulorlltl Sarvlces ................................. 230 Rlldto, TV I CB ReptLir .................. ,............ 160 G m r 74()-446-2842 I \I I'I I I \ \I I '\ I • RHI Estate Wlntlld ..................................... 360 School• tnstructlon ..................................... 150· -..1 10: \ II I "' =;jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-., Selld , Pllntl Fertllt-.............................. 160 · Situations Wanted ....... :............................... 120 ."lt1U. u.- ... Woom Space for Rent ............................................. 480 . our · Sporting Goods ..................,........................ ~ SUV'ofor Sale1.......... .... . . ...... ........... .. . , ........720 IOOWOIIKERS NEEDED Trucu fur s.1e ............................................ 715 ' Assembfe crafts. UphOtatery .........:........ ................................. 870 wood Items. Va111 For Sate ... ;....., .....................................730 To S4aCJ(Wk W1nted to Buy ............................................. 090 Materials provided. Wanted to Buy- Farm SupptiM .................. &20 Free information pkg. 24 hr W•nted To 0o ...............,.............................. 1ao 801-428~9 Wanted to Rent .........................................,.. 470 Y•rd Sale- O.ltlpolto.................................... 072 An Excellent way 10 earn Yerd Sele-P-oy1Middle ......................... 074 . money. The New A~n . Yard Sale-Pl. PIMNnt ........;....................... 078 tCall Marilyn 304-882-2645 \ 10 \'tAXTFJl To Do How:~ 10 1 Hmu:~ IUK SALE fDRSAI.E lwright~lc.net DHK Cleanmg . & Powerwashing, Can't Keep Up Your "To Do¥list ·too Big? Lei Us HEL P You! We'll Clean-A-Up & Get-A-Done We do All. Resident ia I /Business . l n side i QUISICIC. Daily/Weekly/MMtnly. 740· 985-3639 or 740-416-1 823 Gille GUitar & Bass lessons Call Tra111s at (740}4462709. Interior/exterior painti ng. reasonable rates. references, exper1enced, lor free est1mates call (740)742· ?0 13"(1r 645-2Eb8 Will -do Babysitting iil my home, 1Oyrsfexpereince. L1nk approved Loads ol Fun (304)773·5137 ask for Kelly ~- ... ~ ~ © 2005 by NEA, Inc. ""lil'""______....., r;tO H•:t.P WANTED 10 nmr------.., 1116 8 USINI·SS OPI~lRTI'Ntn' 3BR. -1BA.. Runch style house located 6 m11es past Holzer hospital on Rt 160 (740)388·9263. 3br. 2 112 ba , Approx . 2acres, lg-2-Car Garage & Barn. Country setbng ask1ng s t 20.000 (304)882-2890 Rto Grande 3br. 2ba. pool. garage. stor~ge bldg , app11ances included, 5 miles tram 33 on Rr 68 1. (740i592·0426 4' Bedroom I"Jome. 2.· blocks tram school . good ne1gnbm· hOOd 648 4th Ave Call (740)388-8 164. 4 Sale or rent Country B quiet. 3 bedroom· full base· ment. hardwood floors. Cadmus (740)379-2540 403 Spnng Ave Pomeroy. Oh1o. One fam1ty h8!lle lor BO years. St11! like new 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. 2 car garage. S50.000 740-992· 2426 . rooms, t 112 bath. garage, basement deck. including Neat. Clean. Fo r Sale: deed lo r111erbank. for info Thr1111ng Res,tau rant near booming Construction . call 740-992'-3424, 740-992Owners looking to R e ~re . 1949, 740-742-2007 Call (304)862·2490 Attention! Local company ottenng "NO •NOTICE> DOWN PAY MENT"' pro ..' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH grams lor you to buy your NG CO. recommends tha home ins lead of rent1ng. ou do bus1ness with pee ' 100°" financmg le you know, and NOT I · Less than perlect cred1t end money througtl th accepted a1l until you hav!9 1nvesh · Payment ' could be the ated the offerin · ~;;~g:::~nt. Locators ~lONE'' , (740)992-7321 www.comics.com 3~4 BR. 2 1:2 bA. LA DR. wood floors , basement garage. carpon. over 1800 sq it. $125.000. Call 1740)245-9413 A10 Grande Investment Property walk to Un1versity 12~ Apartment bu1ld1ngs. (3! two BR units S129 000 Call (740)24594t3 7 IIELPWANTED AVON! All Ar_eas! To Buy or Office Assistant Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675-t429. A fast p8.ced non-prolit .,.--,-----,--- organization is seeking · a Cashland· now hiring a part- self motivated person to time teller far their Pomeroy work approximately 32 location, computer experi- hours/ week . This position ence preferred, evening & will include light secretarial · weekins required, great ,Pay. dulles. Typing and -computer Send resume to 397 w. Main Skills necessa ry Send a 51.. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 0( msume 1o: The Fcench Ac1 FaJ< (740)992·9001 Colony, . PO. Box 472. Construction company look·" GallipoliS, Ohio 4563t by PoMEROY/MIDDLF. ing for a full time secretary June 30th. -to start imrriediately.'Job will ·-:--:---~---:2 family ·satE. Ff)·Sat 24 _25_ last thi-ough 2008. Send Oral Surgery Assistant f~r Corner . Flatwoods & resume to Daily Sentinel, every Saturday m Skinner, Pomeroy Clothing, P.O. Box 729-22, Pomeroy, Middleport, OH . Fax Beanies. craft supplies. cot- Oh 45769 Resume to (6~4)890-7507 1ecti'bl es. Dental Hugienist needed. ' • OUTSIDE SALES B1'g Yard Sale 23 24 25 Send Resume to PO Box 45 REPRESENTATIVE · ' and ' · Pt. Pleasant or faJC. res. ume: Between Cheshire 675 6553 304 Middleport on Route 7 - The Gallipolis Daily Tribune , _envera Needed ~ . ,;. is ~ccepting resumes for a Fdday June 241h, 42231 cik' Drivers willing to drive full time outside sales repreCoolville Rd ., Reeds11ille, lor local ready-mi~t-concrete sentativ9 to join our sales close~ to White Chap~l company. E~tperi ence is team and to manage an Chucch, 9·2. preferred but not necessary. eStablished account list Garage Sale- Friday and Driver must be willing lo do while calling · on new Saturday, June 24 & 25, pre-maintenance on trucks accounts. "The successfu l · 1 & equipment, yard work & . candidate will be a disci8:00-4:00 , a1 DeL ongs, mlle off SR 7 on SR 143, other miscellaneous chores. plined. sellmotived team Pomeroy, clothes. house- Experience operating equip- .player that understands the hold 'items, collectable men! & extra skills such as unportance of developing Barbies, and other misc. welding a plus. Strong, mutually benefiCial ;10 ms. Call (304)937-3410 business relationships wifh our accounts. Huge carpo(1 , dr111eway and Full time mechanic needed out into the yard sale, June to work on Heavy equip- The ideal candidate will 24-25, 9am-4pm, priced to ment. Send resume to Daily have sale experience. For colfectables, Sentinel, P.O. Box 729- 22 , confidential interview, se ll. ant"""•es, ''i"' crafts. curtains . beddmg, Po mercy. Oh 45769 · please send .resume and large size clothes. teens Full-time babysitter needed cover letter to.· Gal r·1po r·IS name brand, lots ol misc., Barton Chapel Road, Mason Daily • Tribune Attn·. Jim something for everyone, turn County. No students apply Freefa nd, 825 rh lr. d Alie , off 7 onto 143 (2.1/4 mi) call 6pm-9pm 304·576-3353 Gallipolis. Ohio 4S631 . .. • All Display: 12 NoOn 2 Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Inl!lude Phane Number And Address When Needed • Ad• Should Run 1 Days rt..-------,1 ==--======: : ; : WANTED: Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p , m. ,Frl;da•y _ F or· Sunday" Poper Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads £•~ lr!'o Borders $3.00/per ad GraP.hics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large . L' ' /U..oL Rent .....,. ............................. 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 ·, DiSplay Ads •._.l Apartments for Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Memberships Buy 2 months get 1 free or Buy 5 months get 1 free For more info please call GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads • Start Yo~r Ads With A Keyword • ~nclude, Complete . . 1, •~-------· Lost: Family·pet in the area · pon't Miss Thjs Oneil of Sp1res .and Morgan Friday & Saturday. June 24 · 2 Beautiful Female Kittens Center Road. large female , & 25. Possible held ovel" to 6wks old to good Home all white German Shepard Sunday, June 26th, 9·? 3719 ( 304 ) 882~32 18 features. Reward. (740)388· St. At. 16().. 1st house past 0523. Holzer Hospital & Browns 3 Oeautiful kittens, 8 weeks - - - - - - - - Market. Just north of the big old. females & · male, litter Reward lor safe return CVS sale on Saturday. So trained. wormed. different Missing female gray Tabby. come see us at the same colors. (740)742-2954 Wearing pink collar with.fake limG. If you've not been here diamonds and r'ec:i name tag. before, you gotta see it to Calico Kitten . litter trained lost near old Bldy.tell school. believe it If ha11e. you won't (304)675·2793 ~17:,;4~01:;;38;;;8;.·8;.1;,;6:;;6;. . - - - . , beUeve all of 1he new sluff = - - - - : - ---:YARDs',.,. I· added since the last sale. Kittens to good home only, Name· brand clothing for the litter trained. indoors, ~::::::::~ whole family, including wom (7 40)843-'5268 I!! ens size§. from 1 to-28. alecYARD SALEIronies, baby furniture , canPower Nozzle to a Aa1nbow GALUPOUS dies. scrubs, floral arrangeSweeper. (304)458-1657 ~~;:;::~:~=-~~ ment, household items, toys & much more. Rabbits tor free. Call after ~-Famuy n J ~are June 23-25. 3-5 families. 5.00-740..742-1019 Friday, June 24 and Addison Townhouse. 9amLosr ANI> Saturday..June 25 5pm. 8AM·5PM 3399 S1a1e . FouND Route 141 - Just past Three family yard sale. the Jumbo on the left Something new & old lhings Lost- 2 hereford catUe. lost in Peach Fork/Ball Run area, 3rd Annual CVS Pharmacy lor everyone. Thurs-Fri-Sat. 9-? 704 Second Ave can (7401992·6115 Flea MarkeVYard Sale Brmg your stuff (over 50 Yard sate Fri & Sat. June 24 Los!: Small white dog with sites a11ailable) Call 740- & 25, 8.00·? 1 miJ• our brown patch o11er eye. 446-7459. June 25th,8am•? Georges Creek Ad. on weighs about 5 pounds. Sl. At 850, Bidwell. McCully Rd. l ots of womens Male, Answers to the name 4867 thSth. 9-? . All size plus sizes, little g1rls cloth~s. Junior. Reward $100 North 22 2 house hold . goods. lawn fUrAt 2 .1-mlle past Paul's clothes, baby, boys, girls, niture & Longaberger · Exxon. (304)675-1990 or furniture, toys. Two trucks, two cars. Lots more. Yard sale- Furn1ture, clothes: : (304)444·1742 Family wanting yard sale tools, toys So~ethmg for · Lost: White German items to sale to help pay · e~eryone _ Multi -family. 8 Shepherd with a red Collar, bills. Any help is appreciat- ~1les out St At. 218 on the lost at Bellemead (304)675- ed. Will pick up. (740 )446 _ nght. Thurs.-Sun. 6/23-6/26. 481 2 A. Reward · 9327 leave message. · v.ard sa1e. sa1urday 25 Lo1s r----:--:-::-:-:-::::-::=-::-:-:::-::~---, of things tor everyone. 101 • CLASSIFIED INDEX Sisson Ad, Bidwell, ius1 off 4K4's For Sale .............................................. 725 1554. Watch lor s;gns Announcement............................................ 030 YARD SALE- . GIVEAWAY · · • Atl ads must be prepaid' lrL.,- ~ARDi iAL IPOLISi li Si iALEi"io tr~ Anllques ....................................................... S30 Help Wanted Oead'~irw '• a FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS l\egtster . Sentinel (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Finals STATE OF OHIO . v, . advised that Elizabeth Gloeckner has a KEVIN DALTON ATHENS COUNTY potential claim to COMMON PLEAS these parcels of real CASE NO. 04CR.078 estate. Elizabeth NOTICE OF JUDG~ Gloeckner Is hereby MENTTO: . given Notice pursuant ELIZABETH GLOECK- to 2923.32(E)(t) so NER 151 MULBERRY · that she may take AVENUE POMEROY, steps to preserve her interest, if any, In the OH 45769 In accordance with real ~state. A copy ol Section 2923.32 of the the Order of Ohio Revised Code Forfeiture may b.e Elizabeth Gloeckner obtained from Aobert Is her<~by notified F. Smtih, Ohio that, on .February 14, Department of 2005, the Athens Insurance, 2100 Stella County Court of Court, Columbus, OH Common Pleas 432315-1 067. entered an Order of Robert F. Smith Forfeiture In favor of . Special Prosecutor the State of Ohto Athens County against property Prosecutors Office known as 699 Petit Dated At Columbus, . Road, Albany, OH and Ohio thts 16th day of 1522 Louisa Avenue, May, 2005. Albany, Ohio. The (5) 19, 26, (6) 2, 9, 16, court · has be8fl 23,2005 • 675-5234 a nd walked fi ve . in the no- - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.•. .• dec i>ion . Eric VanM e te r came in to dent on lhe e ve o f Game 7 in press ure for u s. Pre ss ure re li eve Fac kler in the sev1994 a ft e r c arry,r ng th e b usts pipe s, we don't bu st e nth , g ain~ three innings Knic ks thro u gh that serie s. pipes ... while walktng and striking But hi s final ga me bric kfest D etroi t went 8 -for-17 from fromPageBI out a p<iir. VanMeter g ave up e nded up being o ne o f the 3- po i nt ra n ge in · Game 6 four hits and two earned definin g mome nt s of h is a fte r s hootin g 8-for-4 1 from 1985 . and no team has e ver c areer. run s in those latter frame s. behind the arc in the first won two Game 7s o n the Former Eastern standouts Pat Riley. who coached .the thre e games , and turned the road in a single po stsea son . Chri s Myers and Ken Kni ck s at the time , said . ball o ver only six times after Detroit will try to do that · Ams bary l,e d the offensive yea rs later that one of the setting an N B A Finals record agains t a team · that hasn't charge for Post 128, as both biggest regrets of .his career low with four in Game 4. lost consecutive home was not taking Starks .out in · The finals record for fewest contributed three hits apiece ,games all .season. favor of veteran Rolando turnovers in a seven-game in the comeback effort. To hear the Pistons tell it. Blackman, who sat idle the series is 87 by Detroit in Myers drove in a pair of anyone who thinks tho se entire 48 .minutes . 1988 , and this year 's RB! s and scored twice, trends w.ill have any bearing But while Starks· 2-for-18 Pis tons, with 60 thus f~r. are while Amsbary scored once on Thursday night's out- night was dreadful , fewer a ll but certain to shatter it. and Had a run batted 'in. come is misguided . They ' ve people remember the play ' Billups is the Pistons ' Blackston finished 2-forshown time and again their that ultimately · doomed the leading oontender to be 5, scored once and had a pair impervious nature when Knicks in that los s, a full- named MVP of the series if Bryan of RB!s , while King providconfronted with dire circum- court baseball pas s · by Detroit win s, while . Manu Feeney Bennett's Terry Durst takes a swing a t a Jordan ed three runs batted in the stances. and the way they Charles Oakley that sailed Ginobili has .been the Spurs' Doup offering during the fifth inning ofWednesday 's game game . outperformed San Antonio past everyone and into the key cog in each of the ir v icagainst Post 414. Durst would hit a solo homerun in that Terry Durst provided the in Game 6 - leaving .lost, stands late in the fourth tories. · remainder of the offen se on inntng with the game eye'n tualiy ending in a 10~10 t ie . bewildered looks on the quarter. In an admission not ofte n one swing. as his fifth inning Glouster (3-8, l-4) , half of Po st 4 14. The te nth inning faces of the Spurs - augers Ras hee d Wallace, who utte red by pro athletes on the solo shot pulled ' Feeney which came on a two-run of game one will start at 6 well going into the bi g gest made is own boneheaded e ve of big game s, both Bennett to within 6-4 head- . home ; in the top of the p.m . . game of the year. lapse by leaving Horry open Ginobili and Duncan sa'id .e d into the seventh inning. eighth innin g . Post 12 8 will next play . " I love it ," Billups said. " I at the 3 -po1nt line at the end they'd be nervous in the AI so, VanMeter, Mike , Angel , Doup. Justin Smith Friday whe n it hos ts · think so many players just of Game 5 . showed through hours leading up to Game 7. Davis , M a tt Mooney and and Danie l Fox all had two Marietta at 6 p.m . get ·a litile too excited · and hi s performa nce in Game 6 The Piston s were making no Ross Well each had a hit for safeties apiece for Post 414. get a little too impatient . that he has already overcome . such concessions , a sign that Glouster 10, Feeney Bennett10 Post 128. That' s where I come in with hi s moment of mental atro- the e dge in confidence might with Fox adding four run s (9 ;nn;ngs) Post 414 was led by Cody scored for the gues ts. . that ·ca lm demeanor, just ph y. Glous1er 220 111 021 - 10 13 1 be tilted in Detroit 's favor. fi · h F Bennett 300 010 213 - 10 14 3 ']] Disbennet, who went 3-forF ecney Bennett WI till S staying poised out there and "You can ' t look at it'Iike a " Again s t them , anything Jocdan Doup and Chaclie Wend. playing this Game 7 like it 's do-or-die situation. You ' ve can happen," Ginobih said. 5, scored run and drove in thi S conte st on Monday at Brandon FaCkler, Eric VanMeter (7) and Glouster, then play the regu- Tecry Ducsr. HA: G- John Anger, e;ghlh Game 1. " just got to go out there and' " But I think we ' re going to thre~ RB!s. John . Angel · h 1nnmg, c,me on; FB - Terry Durst, fifth Starks was similarly cont1- hoop." Wallace said. "No ,be fine." added four run s batted in for larly schedule d game Wtt inn;ng, nobody on. With ,www.mydailysentinel.com STNA 'S 011erbrook Center is currently accepting appli· cations for full-time STNA'S. 7A-7P, and 7P-7A, and 3A3P······· sh11ts are ava1l· able . II you are interested. please como in and fill out an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport. Please No Phone call s. EOE -------·ru Lo·\N Sams new location in the Stylists needed at FantastiC ~~; · ~·~;;~;~ Wai·Mart Plaza. Sign on bonus, Free CEU h0urs, paid vacation, full & part time help needed. Come & work 1n our friendly family atmosphere. Call (740)446· 7267 or s10 P ·m. r rr=:=;::;::;=:::;5~:::;;;=n www.orv .com Home listings. List your home by calling Vrew' ph~toSiin to onhne All real estate advertising in this ·newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 dit~crimiraation .· · Transport driller needed for 100 bed skilled nursing facility. Provide transportation for phys1cian a'ppaintmenls. consults etc. Must have good drf111ng record. efiiOY working with residents and families. PoSIIIon ts parttime. state tested nurstng assistant prefe rred, not required. Interested ~pplicants should apply in person to: Rocksprings Aehatl Center. 36759 Rocksprings Road , "r-ome roy. Oh.1o ;;45~7~6:;;9_-="_ _ __, 1150. Scuooui -·~· ~• (740)446-3620 which. makes it illegal to advertise ··any preference', limitation or disc rim ination based on race, c olor, religion, sei familial status or, nationa l origin , or any intention. to make any such preference, hmitation or Tractor/trailer driller needed to stil.rt immediately. Full time through 2008. WVA area. Must have goOO dnlling record. Send resume. to Dally Sentinel. P.O. Bolt 72922. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Roush Lane. Chesh1re BeaUtiful 3 bedroom. tormal d n1hg · room, Oak. k1tchen. Oak lloors. carpeted. Sun room. 2 113 baths. St t7 ooo. (740)367·76 15. This newspaper will not knowingly accept ~ert i sements tor real estate which is in vlolatio'n of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that au dwellings advertised in this newspaper are a11ailable on an equal opportunity boises. Down ' 3 bedroom, 1 bath. LA. DIR. F,A. ._ ar garage. fen ced tn ack yard t •2 acre. lose to town, $132.500. ode 4505 or call 740)446-8325 0 o !4 t's a Steall ! 4 bed10om. bath. 2 car garage ew .Haven. WV Code 505 or call (304)882· 368 MORILI: HoM~_<; HJRSAI£ 12)(50 1988 Pine Ridge mOb1le home. Good cOndlttpn. all electnc. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. major appliances mduded . $7.300 Present 101 a~Jadabl e to rent S~1 5 0 · monthly. (740)446·2796 or (740)388·9687 re Y al n aso Spectar lor sUmmer. t 5·~ Duplex. each With 3 Bn. . . . LR. 1 Hst· •_ July Begi~n ng 304-773 on Jun DR. K1tchen. sath & Porch. --:--:-c:--:c:::--:::-:5th. 1 1970 t 2)( 65 28 R, 1BA 600 House 3 BA. LA . Kttchen. needs l•l11e wor' . Askmn""::::...-----'--' Batn Both. m Po1nt 5800 OBO Needs ~ to be"' TURNED DOWN ON Pleasant. (30 4)675-2495 moved (740 )379_2930 :---::--:--:-:-:::;- L,..;..iiii!NmlliiiUCllONilliiiil-·i·rl SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ahec.7:00pm looking for a pianist for Paramedics & EMT's .No Fee Unless We Win I No .Down Payment ellen 1975 Schultz mo!:lile hOrrie gospel and church groups. needed. Apply at 1354 Gllllpolll Cl,..., College 1-888-582-3345 with lass than perfect cred1t All .elect. central a1r. ·new (740)245-5078. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. (Careers Close To Homej on thiS 3 bedroom. 1 bath d 2 ld h t t :._.:.;,::_,;,._____ : - - - - - : - - : - : Call ~bd~ l 740 446-4"!1"'7 win ows. yr. o o ~a er home 1n J:r-' M•n . dleport Corne.r tank . ~ Ret. S stove S2. .500. McCIure 'a Roataura"l " now Person to care for older 1·800-214-(1452 ~ -· hiring all ~tiona , full Or handicapped man , 40 hours www.galllpolllcl.,..rcol. ..com Q Jlor\.IES lot, carport wrap-aroumi (740)388·8743 1 part-time, pk:K up appllca· a 'week. List previOus Accredit«! MemO.r Accrealbng porch. fe nced in yard, oase1'IU"natlocatlon.&brlngback emplnuars and give refer- """"',. __ ...... ..... ~---FOR.iiiiliiiiiAiiiLE;;,...,l ment, payment same as t993 doublew1de 3 bed· "" ,-~--, ,...._. ....... ""'"'" ....,. b between 1o:ooam & -,'""'~"'~'::::""":.:"~'"1;. ' · --....., rent. 74(}.992-6300. room . 2 balt1s. must e 10 d 1"',,ru ences. $59,000. NeWHaven 2,800 -No11 .00am, "money d 1 Employee •. s~IUbject as me l'li17U D -p --:---:rPo •"'e mo11ed. SZS 000. (740)388Saturday. rug es ng. 8 '"' r u MISCEI J.ANE()l5 · sq. ft. Log Cabin as is, wf3-5 own aymen 55 Ul ' 8978 to The Daily Sentinel, Box • ~ acres_ Call Miks (513)314_ 1900 square' It house. 3 Need an oral surgery assls- 729-5, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 bedroom, 2 bath, tull base· 1997 Ooublew1de, 3 bed2754 tant for 8\18ry Saturday in DtRECTV FREE Home •ment. new heal pump, sets room . 2 bath t +acre Middleport, Ohio. Replacement workers need- entertainme nt ·System. - - - - - - - - on 3 acres SR 7. Eastern {304)675-1019 ..._. gila ...... 2br m New Haven tor Sale or E" .......rlence \n dental field ad for house.._.,,n u..... ry FREE Equipment and Install School D1str1ct, (7 40)985-·help. please fax resume department. cou kl 1ead 1o up ro four rooms. 145, chan- Rent $27,000 to bvy. $375 to 432t will 2 BA tr31iel, gOd snape. on to: 814-890-7507 fu!l-tlme position, contact nels $29.00 a month. Ask rent (~)~82-2890 Rental PrOperties tor sale. 314 ' acre Qround North 1/era West, (7.0)992·6606 how to get FREE HBO, Needing certified tan techni.· EOE 3 bedroorp Aanch, 2 car Trailer and Garage Apt,, Gailia area. (740)446· t400. MAX, and STARS. 1·~ clan, part tlma. {304)675garage, in-ground pool. Mason on 4th A\19 House on 2000 28:.80 PatriOt 4 .bed· for detail$. 6~26 . Fl:n's needed far 1Qo Bed 523-7568 ;;;,;;:.::;:::;:..~.::;;:::;;;;;,_...., $90.000. Call (740)256· Madison Aile, Pt Plea5a1'1 t. room, excellent condttion ~_,;,.---:--'-::-- Skllled Nursing Facility with IUIO WAN'IID '1 1962. House Roush Ferrell lane A s~mg 548.000. Needs Now Hiring Safe Drl\lers. e~tctilent op'partun ity tor To Do . Pt Pleasant Four Vacant mov&d (740)367-7245. Apply in.Person at vour local challenging and rewarding · --. - - - - - - · 3 Bedroom. t Bath, Full lots m Mason County Domino's Must be over 18 experience. great start rates All lypes .Masonry. Brick. ea se me n t 1 G a ran• e . 1304)67,5- t 911 or (304)593- 8 usee! homes under S1,000 RNILPN' ~erbl'ook c.n· ane1 e:ccei\ent regulatory Block. Stone. Free Estimate, Remodeled 1n & out 2096 W1 ll help w1th deliVery tar is currently accepting compliance hiStory. (3o4)773·9550. 304·593- $57.000. Racn'e Area 740- Aqdney Village II 3 BA t car 1740rJS5·9621 apptlcations for LPN'S and Interested candidates 6421 949-1372 garage DR. LA. large AN'S. 7A·7P and 7P·7A should oppry 1c: r--r.:Low=-M~r-, :t:l r. u:;re:;:--, - - - - - - - , - - kitchen. deck on back, 1 Great 2000 Fleetwood 2 1 0 181 1 Shifts are ava~able. 11 you Rocksprings Rehabilitation . Ca--Cl. .nlng ' 3 Lg Bedrooms , 1 Bath . acre. .. - 570.000 Must see bedroom w1tn full delllo'el)'. are interested, please come Center. 36759 Rock.sprirtgS •..,..... Den. 1 level la1ge Lot. to app rec1ate (740}245- set-up and central i tr Cal! in and litl out an application Aoad, Pomeroy Ot1io 45769 Brand New Method $38,000 (304)882-2688 Russ j740)3B5-2434 9917. . at 333 Page Street, Extendicare Health · Drj 'ln 1 Hour Middleport, or call and Sef\lice6, Inc. ia an E(lual No Steam-or-Shampoo 3-4 Bedroom , HouH. I 112 H P CLA IFIED BAth, Mayo Dr. m. New speak , with Hollie Opportunity Employer 'that Free-Esdmetes Haver'! . Totally AemOOeled worrcprace ·~crea ~· •CleanBumgarner, LPN, · Staff· Encourages . ~-;'.:! FOR BARGAINS 7 ~ 583.500 13041882·3131 Development. EOE Dillflrsity, MIF BN I;...Mtollr"VV.w I- 11 "' 7 - • r I ' ----- - s --'----,----=---- �• ,. Thursday, June 23, 2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Senlinel • Page 85 BRIDGE ... _..___._N_E_A_C_ro_s_s_w_o_r_d_"p_u_z_z_le_ __ ~AVE-SAVE -SAVE Furnished up stairs, 3 roo ms NEW AND USED, STEEL · John Deere Commercial & bath : Clean. ret. &· dep. Steel Bea ms, Pipe Rebar • Worksite PrOducts In Stock'! Stock models at old pnces, 2005 models ar riving Now. ~Ole 's Mobile Homes , 15266 U.S 50 Ea st. Athen s, Ohio 45701 , (740)592-1972 , "Where You Get Your Concrete: Angle , reqUired. No pets . (740) 446· FO r 1519 I Cha nneL Flat Bar,· Steel Grating For Drains. Grac ious l1ving . 1 and 2 bed· Driveways & Walkways. l&l roo m apartm ents at Village Scrap Metals Open Moni:tay, Manor and A1vers1 de Tuesday. Wednesday & Money's Wo r th ~ Apa rtmen ts m Middleport Fnday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Fro m $295·$444 Call 740· Thursday, Saturday & 992·5064 Equa( · Housmg Sunday. (740)446-7300 Opportum tles . Ot1tee desks, kids adjustable LOOking lor , Pr ivate large Pleasant Valley Apartme.nt desks . hling cabinets, tables. · (740)245 · lot 200x300 lor my Mobile Are , no w tak1ng Applications au si zes o1ch a1rs. Home • 14JC65. all Electnc, lor 28R . 38R & 4 BR., 5078 11yrs old good shape, or 1 App lica tions a re t~ken Po·le Ba •n 30 x50x1 0FT , acre country sett1'ng . pl ace Monday thru Fnd ay. from for pets in Gatlia Co., OH or 9 DO A .M "·4 P.M. Ott1ce IS $6795 mclu dE!s Painted Free Delivery Mason Co., wlatl hook:ups , located at 115 1 Evergreen · "Meta l, will. pay $150/rilonth . •Reply Drive Polr'lt Pleas ant. WV www.naUonwidepolebarns. c to, PO ·eox 611 . Ripley, W.V Phone No, is !3 04 )~75- Om (937 )559·8385 25271 5806 · E.H.O SPA fAITOR\'"0UTLI:.I 350. 500/Skld Steers 371 . 320, r Tara , Townh ouse Ap i=lrtm ents. Very Spacious, WANTEV 2 Bedrooms. CI A. 1 1/2 I Buy Homefii· Local person Bath. Ad ult Pool· & Baby buys homes. Co nfidenti al. Pool. Patio, Start S385/Mo Ouick . cash . Ji m, 740-992· No Pets. l ease Plus Secur1ty Deposit . Requirecl , 6300. No calls afler 9. (740)446.,348 1. 325, C ;=:::;;:::::::::~ · I r Will's ATV Parts Quality Guaranleed ATV Parts & ACC James A Will)r. Owner months. Carrnichae l ..fi 740 Equipment.. ( )47 6· 241 2 Ne·w· John Deere Round Balers @ 1.9% Fixed Rate Financing for 48 Months or New Model 457 Standard Round Baler Only $t3.250 9ash Makes 4)(5, Bale. Carm1chael Equipme·nt . (740)446 -2412 ( 1) 3 bedroom. $900 & $800 plus deposit. (740)256· 8152. IUR REr.'r Downtown Office Space- 5 room suite $650/mo: 1 roo m off ice- $225/mo, 2 ~ r oo m suite S250/mo. Se cur ity deposit requ ired . You pay utilitieS. All spaces very nice Attention I Elevator Call (740)446·3644 local company offering "NO lor appointment. DOWN PAYMENT ~ pro· grams tor you to buy y-our For .Lease: Office or retail home instead of. renting spaces in 'o'ery good condi · · tion . Downtown Gallipolis • 1000/o linancing • Less than perfe!:! credit Approx . 1600 sq. H. ea ch. 1 , .or 2 baths. lease price accepted • · Payment could be the negotiable to enco urag,e same.as rent. new business. · Call Mortgage Loc"ators. (740)44&.4425 or (740)446· {740)992-7321 3936. 4 room house You pay rent, deposit , gas & electnc. Water & trash fu rn ished. {740)446 -0974. -- 32'x44 -' ' Block For Rent Sma ll 2 bedroom house wltarge yard, 68 1 West 4 miles from Tuppers Plains. $290 per mo.. (740)985· 3504 · Barns • Porches Reslde-Jtlal • Commercial ENERGY EFFICIENT 45769 (740) 992-2432 Email:jwill45769 @ yahoo.rom - --""'· ------ 1 r r i 3 rooms & bath, all utilities paid, Downstairs. 919 · Second Ave ., suitable for t . $295/mo. (740)446-3945. · Available Buy or sel l. River ine Antiques , 1t 24 East Main on SA 124 E. "Pomeroy, 740992-2526 . Russ Moo,e. imniediately.· owner. I . 2 I \In I " I 1'1'1 I I" ,\ I I\ I" II H h riO -.. FARM 96 Ford Windstar. Power windows, powe r locks,• cruise. rea r A/C, 160.000 "'iles . . $2.600. {740)256 8152 Full-sii:ed luxury van , seats 7, mechanic owned, peauti·tul, 1993, 77,000 miles . $6,999. (740)446-9961 . r~4re~LUS I ' :.:996.::.'__::_ -- - - - - - LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Auto & Truck Concrete Removal and Replacement Repair . ', All Ty~ or, ~ 3 miles west of Cou~re~ Work,, ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 25 Years Experience 992-5682 740-992-6971 ·r Homes lns unxl Free Estimates r Septic Systems r Si te ·.r- Preparalion r D ozer .n Garages ·nUtili ties ·1' P o le· Barn s 2002 Yamaha 660 Ra~lor yellow/black w/matchmg 'KBC . _helmet. Excelle~l Cond1bon $3,700 (304)675· 1015 - _ _H _o _n_d_ a_F_o-re_m _a_n~-, 2004 450 Manual shih. Excellent Condition . New tires, $4,200 080 1304)8S2·2662 - Mye r s Tree Servi ce estates, O% . Fixed Rate up to 36 $650. Call for inlo (304)675- 2000 Baytiner 21 ft . cuddy w/ 5979. tr.ailet, many ex tras, very months on New·John Deere clean 304-675-5563 . Mlscnko\NEOUS 1· Compac1Tractors& 110TLB 92 Plymouth Acclaim. Auto. .,,.....,.,....... at Carmichael Equipment. AC , $1000 OBO (304)6752003 22ft . S weetwater """"'-'IANDISE (740)446 -2412 6628 Poi-ltoon ·boat. 40hp. Johnson motor. power·trim. Hoosie r trailer wfladder, spare tire/bracket , AM/FM · stereo/CO. many eKtras. 1983 Fmd F250 400 Big Asking $10,995. (740)44&Biock Dana 60s, front & rear 2016 or (740)339-0324. 36" Sup&r swa~rs, runs 1'RucKs FOil SALE i .•~-~·- .1 .numr.;) • 1999··Trail Ute Bantam 2000 Dodge DakOta Sport, Flyer. Excellent condition . 3.9L V-6, Ssp, AC, CD, bedLoaded. Must see. 740liner,·new tires, $5900 OBO, 949-2709. $8600.00 (740)992•2335 30' 2003 Celebrity by Skyline with 12' slide. Fulty equipped and in very good $17,000. condition. (740)379-2428. Coleman Camping Trailer 12FT, 2 King BOdo, $4,995 ·call tor Details (304)675~ 1731 Truck Camp&r. AC, TV Antenna, wired for Cable. 111<8 new $6,500 {304)675- ---~- ·- - . Fomterl y at 108 W. Main Pomeroy IS NOW OPEN AT The Mulbf!ny C omm~nlty Center 260 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy Same Grecit Low Prices a11d Smili11g CARPENTER SERVICE F~e.~. NOW .THAT I KNOW 14E'S YORE I'M TURRISLE SORR'I' I STOLED THAT .HEN FROM DOOLEY SNIPES AN' I'LL CUZZIN !i DO IT • Roofing 1 Gunera • Vlnyt"Sidlng & Painting • Patio end Porch Decks We do It" all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 .., ' ""' 10xl5, 10x20, A II Your Home lmpnivement Needs • Sidi ng • Windows • Decks • Porch~ s • Cerami c Tile ·& Hardwood Flooring · • Garages • Room Add . • Roofing • Kitchens • Baths Janel Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio "No Jnh To Small~ Racine. OH 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 1.;1 yrs Experien ce I"" . . U·N'\ 'L M\1( t>... LM'IOP \0 f.~PE-IZIIA£J>I\ m-\ 1~>~ n1c. F\1:-L.\0· . '"'I I"" - YOU I'NOW WAAI r-\'{ L-c:A\~.1·~ It'\& w P'YOUIZ LE:AR~It>IG CUIZ\1( 1--\1\':> CO/It ffi, CiJ.If.F, · CU~.\Jf. I:) U I(E ! . FLf>,.\l\t'\f.C> I - Pomeroy, Ohio I mo HOWARDL. ROOFING New or Repair Seamless Gutter - ••* 948-1405 . *ffiiEIII Mid~leport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only ROBEiit BISSELL CIIISTIIIC1111 ' • New Homes • Garages STANLEY TREE 61\LL FAST EOOU&H TO &ET IT UP l'.HE HILL, BU T NOT BVT +-lE Y, TELL U~ SOt1E · T-HINE. WE SO · DIDN'T FA.ST T-HA.T IT <;OES DOWN THE OT+4E:R S IDE ! . Athens y------- KNOW' Parts ·PEANUTS Restocking l.a te Model Sal•'B9e and AJ'ter Market Rlrls 1T's ~AT I've ALWA'f5 ~EARD.. TIMIN6 IS EYERVTHIN6 __ See Brenl or Brian Whal ey M-Fn 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon ••eo·••••s•m BUCKEYE Saaitatian 740-992-1811 SEPTIC TANK PUMPING $95.00 . PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY Stop & Compare 992-3251 OR 59f·8757 • Complete Remodeling TRIMMING. GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt &quality I'VE GoT TO -HIT THIS Sun. Closed self-Storap" work • Affordable Rates SUNSHINE CLUB measure t ~ ... 5 j 1\T J:>a.ss 6 4 Pass t t Pa~s · 2 Flair fo.music 3 Cagers ' 4 Pass 5 6 7 8 · counterpart 9 40 Aardvark's dle1 in Madrid • 25 Mongol Elhlcal behavior rulers • Free Estimates landmark 10 Es.critoire Call Gary St~n ley 740-742-2291 • Leave a message _ YAAAAH! 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 reriiOdtUn&: etc~ (740) 992·2979 ~ lean ADVERTISE IN THI.S SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now A'l'llilabte At • 17-17-1 $265 ton (While Suppy Last) Scorpion Tractors Available US - I ,000 lbs Approx. weight WAAI ~0 r-'----, Astro- . Graph 'lllur 'lllrthdB,y: Friday, June 24. 2005 By BGrnlce Bede·Oeol You could be extrem ely fortunate in IAaming up wilh anothe r in the yea r ahead , espe ci ally 11 It Involves an enterprise which contains som e novel aspects. Don 't be afraid to be differ· e nl or go off onto another track. CA NCEA (June 2 1·July'22)- A for· tunate opportunity might develop tor you today through a good family con· tact. It' ll pertain to s~mething wh ich . whon developed. will bring you a great deal of peace and sense of security. LEO {J uly 23 -Aug . 22) - The day ha s tar more p romise for you than you 've had the entire wee~ . You won"t have to· go far to meet up with a cont a ct who can make good things happen tor you socially and careerwise . VI AGO "(Aug. 23-Sept'. 22) - Some lucky s hltting could l a k e place today and turn what was an ur:~l)roductlve situation 1nto something personally rewarding for )lOU . II is lik ely tO be In the sphere o f material possessions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - You a re capable ol some remarkable accomplishments today and might even find yourself motivated to move moun· talns . ·F o rego the unexciting and focus on an enthusiastk; endeavor. SCORPIO l Oci . 24-N ov. 2 2 ) Instead of slowing you down . adverSe events may only spur your better qualitips inrQ positive acHon foday. It'll be your happy altitude thai w ill take you beyond stumbl ing b l ocks. SAGITTAR IUS (No'o'. 23-Dec . 2 1·) - A friend who has marveto·us contact s may sef'lk to Involve you in one of h is or her lun activities today. It will prove to benefit you personally in rhe type of Individuals you'll meet and get 10 · khow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan_ 19) ~ Lady Luck is in your c o rner today li1 ways where your carser or majo r goals are concerned. If there IS something, Important or quite large you 've b8en working on. make your push by Luis Campos C•lebllt'f C1~h8r crvc1 ~1arp' are crea1ec from QlJOtal!ons lly tamous people PISI and lll~t Each lener 1r1 the opher stands 101anotr.er Today's r;lue· HequalsR " 0 p w ZNHYO VKCM G Y .C H 0 G Y 0 , , CHQG \ BNJW 0 N ILO 0. " '--'==--.. 1~ spreader buggies available for use Airway pasture renovators and seeders ava•lable to rent ·, licensed agronomist on staH available lor consulting. , SHADE RIVER AG SE RVICE 35537 St. RL 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio "Taking The Sting (!ut Of Hard Work!" Mi4-Size 4 Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp·& 40hp Kubota Engi nes BAUM LUMBER SL Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ABd.IT? NRK .M C XCSGX 111.11 NllY PUUIII ZGW ·0 ltarrono• Gore V1dal S@\\~\'\-lt£. 1fs- •••• •••• ClAY I, POllAN-----.,- _ _ _ _ _ _ UltH ·htttt'1 ~y of !he bt· -d• lour scro,.bled low' 10 form lour word;. I I RAGEW ·I PI I CR I KB I! The teenager had broken up 1 " with her boy friend. Trying to • _ I ·I · · ~ console her. the mom said, . - - - - - - - - - , 'Patience is the cure for all ·j -r:~~-E,..I_F,jF_·._,.o,_N,,___,, 0. ~;;ole•• r ,,, chuckle q..;,.d ' . _ _ _ . • . b.,. litlinQ in th• mi~"~ WOtds 1--'--'--'--'--'---' yov devrlop from stt~ No. 3 be~. 8 I PRINT NUMII!tED l!TT£15 THm s~m m UNSCtAMelE ABOVE lfi1EIS 10 GU ANSW!I I IIIII os SCitAM-lETS ANSWERS I ~ 2 2 ~ Cloudy - Gnarl· Tepid - Umber· GULLIBLE I went to school with a fellow who is very famous_ .".Fame;' my friend laughed, 'proves that people are GULLIBLE." ARLO & JANIS WAIT l'. I TOLD ,..~ PuNCH LINE Too Soc:N.. I 1 l ~ • • IN CR TWXGNDHW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The unfed mind devou rs Itself.; ''Imagination 1S the eye ol the soul." - Joseph Joubef1 (C) 2005 by NEA . Inc . 6-23 I I 0 CR MNL Yo u - T 5<1\'S 10 r>£ car.·~-. Me. SliNk?' ... AND SO k AHX TCJW SOUPTONUTZ , )bU l\( • Mushroom Compost 39 Yours and mine CELEBRITY CIPHER , lhinklng and handling things today thai may not be apparent to others but which will work to your benefit. l=lel; on your own way of doing things . PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) Rather than allow an initial setbaCk to discourage you today, put your alter· native choices into play.. H'II be these ingenious optio ns that will c ircumvent obstacles and bring you s'uccess. ARIES (Marc h 21 -April 19) Put your beSt fOOt forward today beCause you could reap some substantial ben· etils through , the development of a pannership arrangement with a per· son who usualty doesn 't daal with o the rs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your commo n .sense and good judgment m.ght redirect yo u to shift your efforts today toward a different objective f rom wh ich yo u ·..,.e been invoNed that'll prove to be tmceptionally .fortu· nate. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20} ~ A prOject that you prwiousty dlovght was beyond your SC!='P9 isn't likely to lnlim· ldate you today. That fear you . held may now ·be replaced with a feeling of _o ptimism and good luck. "Insured' r<palr nee&, mollng. siding. odd--om, s ubj. 26 Squander 52 Major no-ne Toboggan 27 Boo and- 53 Orop - Poodle proS; 29 Mama 's boy line Corrlda cry ' 34 Turkish Purple rule~ po18to 36 Broderick Sicilian ollilms will ha'lle your own special way ol Call B.D. Coast. ror all your home 49 Excavate . 51, Rollover Yesterday. ·r gave a deal in which NOrth Soutii' could make three no-tr ump w1th o nly 21 combined high-ca rd points pr i· marily because they had a run ning diamond suit. Whenever you have a lon g minor, think three no-trump - unless you can en..,.is1o n a slam . , Here, South. alter North opens, is think· ing slam. His final seven-club bid is a slight gamble, but it is hard to 1magine the contract's not having play, despite there being a king missing . (Yes , South might . contract for seven no-trump.l West leads the heart jack. How should South plan the play? As always, declarer should take his time AQUARIUS (Jan . 20.Feb. 19) - Available H11 1·s Sel f Storage · of actlon 22 Sugar amts. 47 Nature 's 24 Aunt, Band-Aid or g. optimism ? 35 Galher together 37 Almos1 gradS 38 SEATO Pa ~s animal 45 While away 46 Those people 20 Courses acronym instrument 44 Horned . HI f'IOI now 1 De ll order 31 " Bali - " 32 Kind of pal 33 Cockney 's 43 Wind downpour ,, DOWN . now. • References 740-9411-2217 Pass Pass Pass Pas~ • BIG NATE ~~~~~~~ I Whaley's Auto 97 Beech Street 23 Tiny Insect sides? I will append the answer to th is column when I put it onto my' Web site, www.phillipalderbridge.com, at the week· · end. 25 YNrl Local Ex rlenet St. Rt681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-~92-5553 1 14 Mino r dent 15 Wander oft 17 Festive leader 25 Elec ." on the board with the queen. Then , he draws trumps. unbloc~s the ki ng-ja~k of diamonds. plays a heart to dummy's king, and . discards his spade losers on the ace-queen of diamonds Now for a homework e)(ercise. If declarer wins trick o'ne on the board, what caid wins the last trick <J.~er best play by both THE BORN LOSER 10x30 MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE base- the diamond suit is blocked. So, he w ill get fou r diamond trlc~s only if he has a dummy en1ry alter he has cashed his king-jack. As I hope you saw, Sbuth must win the firs t trick in hand w~h his heart ace, not AG'II\1 Remodeling • Electrical & Plumbing ~asl P ass abode 56 Melancholy poem 57 Safari 28 Lingers 30 Memo ~orlh 2• . 4 KT model 5D Bishops' break 54 Dragon puppet 55 Condor '-,.-t--1---1 • Room A.ddnlona & • New Garage• Wt"st · water 48 Lama's role and try to find 13 lncks. (There ·is little . point in counting losers when in a grand ..-..~ slam!) He should spot the necessary via one spade, two hearts, four diamonds anq siK clubs. Bul Soulh must notice that Storage IIASEIIIEHT .,__ YES, SIR, JEDG€ !! High and Dry TD HOME · 992-2155 YOUNG'S PH : 992-4183 1\IPIIOVEMENTS SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS HAVE YOU ENNY REMORSE, SMIF ? NEVER The Parish Shop 9ain toJpm r.... allmat .. .The ·Daily Sentinel BARNEY 985-4384 ' SxiO, 10x10, ...,I I<\ I• I ..., UnconcJitioneJ lifetime guarantM. local references turnished. Estabfis~ed 1975. Galt 24 Hrs _ (740) 44&0870, Roger& Basement Walerproofing _ ****Also available**** (740) 992-5232 3353 w.crEAPIIOOf1NG South at11re 46 Noe<l for word ~ Facepo!/der Watch the entry for the tricks slarting at 27 horse - 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 year warranty • Tusk Master Tructo'rs 26 horse ·~ 38 horse, 4wd (I year warranty) • Farm Pro Traclors 20 horse- 30 horse loaders, finiSh mower,s, tillers ·l'ilill' ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn Radi.u s Mower) 30 Inch cutting width to 50 · inch cutting width 3 year warranty T&D TRA<TOR SAI.FS &_. EOUWJ\iENT right in lhe heart of Che;ter 7 4 3 5 3 2 B fi 3 South • A .1 2 II A < t K .J .,. A K. Q ,J I 0 9 Phone I Downspout- Siding 77 Monte Carfo 305·2bbl FRANK & EARNEST Naw Daalar lor Montana Tnctors OPEN Mon-fri. Pomeroy. Ohio · . 740-99~·7953 740-41 6-ltil.\ 740-591 -464 1 A ll types of roofmg: Shingle, Flat. Metal - tnVIUK ' 9 6 9 6 Openi ng lead ; ¥ J Bucket Truck Friendly Caaatructlan. 1999 Harley Road King 9,000 miles, tour pac touring seat, 4 helmets, heavy duty' cover. $ t 3,000. (740}4464525 after Spin . good. solid body, $4,500 OBO or will trade lor good 4 ___ wl1eete,. (740)256-1768. Let me do 1t for youl ..r Roofing ·r Backhoe 94. Harley Dav idson Ultra "2001 Mercury Sable LS 48K Classic, tO,OOO miles, blue. miles, loaded, leather, excel- exce llent condition , $13,500, lent cone-ilion , asking (740)949-2217 $li.SOO. Call (740)446-1n6. 8000 BTU Air Conditioner 3 Pofnt hitch post hole dig$50 16,000 BTU Air ger. like new. 9" auger Conditioner sad {304)675- $375. 740-416-1497 1937 / Incredible Deal, with Ford 105hp, , like-new. · Home Exercise Mach me, 8000, Totally remodeled mechani· must sell $200 OBO call fol" cal and structurally. New descriptio n (304)882·3872 rear tires. Back log and hay JET CONVENIENTLY LOCAThook Oldded. StO,OOO Great AERATION MOTORS ED & AFFORDABLE! Deal 1304)n3-5333 Townhouse apartments, Repaired , New & Rebuilt ln and/or small houses FOR Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· John Deere tO H. No U Drill 1or Rent. Carmichael RENT. Call (740)441-1111 800-537-9528. Equipment (740t44&2412. tor application & 1ntormation David Lewis Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! WRITESfl S SONS BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ' AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wes1Wood Drive lrom $.344 to 5442. WcUk to shop & movies. Call 740.446-2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. ' i 30 Y~ Exp, • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 1988 Harley Davison 8S3. (740)446-~038. • Stump Grinding · Owner: Brian Durham Phone: (740) 949-4011 02 400 ex Biggun pipe, Holeshot tires, great "shape, $2.. 500 (740)388'9701 . Aprox. 19,000 miles. black, nice .starter bike. eall Top • Removal • Trim DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION FoR SALE furniture & house . With storage/ play room. Downtown Gallipoli s. (740)245-5078. r I U 7 52 Tree Service VANS =~~tifu~, ~=~~~o~d t:~~ ~ _W_a_n-ted ~to_b_u_y_a-nt-iq_u_e_.u_s_ed_ .,_ _oiiillliiiiiiiiiiiio-~ Dual e:.:haust, new tires, $610fmonth. No utilities paid. No pets. Call (740)446· • .. • .• ... Vulnerable: Both JONES' . 81 Harley 1340 Custom, 6 9al. tanks , ·$8500 Firm, call after 6 (740)843-12~ F..QuiPMENr .1 109 87 Dcalc1·: Norl h • 2000 Ford Windstar mini van , 4 dr., auto. air, TV, DVO, CD, 126K,· nice $3900; 96 Ford Windstar-. 3 dr. auto. air, 160L. s1700 ; 9o Dodge , Dakota, 2· wo, V~6 , auto, nice. $1700. (740)742-2662 I • 740•667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 4x4 r . 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident E740-2::~;~ Please adopt one of these Aiding Mower 30" cut , rear dogs from the Meigs Co. Engine, $499, call for details Dog Pound, call (740)992· (304)675-1731 3779, 1 Rot-Doberman mix puppy: 1 Aust Shepard mix Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers Mobile home space for rent. puppy: one 2 yr. old Golden from John Deere available a! Close to Green School. Ret. male i several Labrador 4 ·9 % fixed rate · fro Ret ., mixes ca rmichael Eqyi~menl wilh 1·3 br. $440.00 a men + $140/.,o. (740)446-4053. $400&p Trailer lot. 2.5 miles out Pu re bred Siberian Husky John Deer? Cred1t approval. 4 4 ~ - 2 4 1 2 f ·2b,.$350.0Q a man. + Neighborhood Rd . Call Puppy, Female, sable and I 7 4 0 ) www careg com $300.00 dep. (740)446·168~ . · white. mask, loves peop le . 304-882-1107 can be mside . or · out. lit \ '\" 1'01 ~ 1 \IIIJ"\ \'fANTFJ) ·1 wo,.,ed. 12 weeks old, ve'y 2 bedroom, on t /2 acre 10. A~ ' nice!!! $160.00 eac~. call Nicho ls · Rd. $300 deposit. -~---·iiroiioORiiENliii ~R .. ~ 740-44 1-4462 or 740-992· F 8 .$350 rent, (740)992·9052 · ·--·-uiiiriii~iii_... . Looking lor house to . rent 5885 Beautiful river view in locally. Mason or meigs co. Pure Jack Russel puppies at 04 Lincol n l S, loaCJed, Kanauga . Ideal for 1-2 peo· call-·304·773·5600 FEED STOP. Fciday & 24,000 mi les, $23.700. ·can pie. No pets, please. \ IIIH II \ \Ill " I Saturday. Wormed & shots. (740)446-34ll7. Applications being taken . $125. Galt (740)441-018 1. 1948 Chevrole l Five iO HOUSEHOLD Gooos Schn"uzer puppies (minia· Passenger Coupe. WV Very small 2 BR in Bidwell. .._ __ llliiiiliiiliioo_ ... ·ture). AKC . 4 colors, vet Sticker." New Tires, Good Water. trash , sewer paid. no checked , $400 each: Paint "Sharp" (304)576· pets. S325fDep_ $325/Aent Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Pomeran an pupp es, AKC, 1 2288 ' 1 (740)388-9325 Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. 2 lemale, light brown. $400 .( 740)446·7444 1-877-830· each; (7401696 _1085 1952 Plymouth 4dr, for APARTl\.UNfS 9 162 . Free Estimates, Easy no Rust, Restoration, mRRENr linancmg, 90 days same as Seven week female AKC Engine rune, Body Original, cash . Visa/ Master Card .' Bla ck LabS. Shots and no Dents. 31,000/mile s · 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Drive- a· little save alot. wor"med. $.200.00. Parents (304)576-2532 ments, furnished and unfur· on Premises. 740·992-3357 nis he~ , sec uritY deposit Thompsons Appl iance & or 740-416-2050 191;15 POntiac Trans -Am, required, no pets. 74Q-992· Repair-67..;·7388. For sale, 5s pd , 305 H.O., only 55,000 re-conditio ned au tomatic Toy Poodle female cream miles, viper . blue.- Hops, 2218. washers & dryers, refrigera· color. 7 weeks ol d. $300. excellent shape. (740)446· l bedroom Cottage: in town , tors , gas and electric (740)367-7095 0' (740)7100350. no pets. deposit & ref. ranges, air conditioners, and 64710. required . (740)446-2468. wringer washji!rs . Will do ~=--~~-~~-., 1993 Teal Olds Cutlass repairs on major brands in FRUITS & Supreme S. Good condition, 1br ·Apartment for rent, shOp or at your home. · VEGET.o\11~ less than 100 000 miles Downstairs in 700-Biock, -----~--- ~-llli-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.. ' new tires. g~rage kept: ~ Viand St. Relerences ~sed Furniture Store , 130 Cabbage lor sa le al $ 1.00 (740 )367 •7137. . required available June 1 · Bulaville Pike. Washers. dry- per head _New red potatoes {304)675· 3654 , between ers. refrigerators, ranges , $ . Buick LeS abre 1 50 per 5 lbs. 79 Spruce 1997 11 am-7pm. mattresses, dresser, couch· St Gallipolis. Phone Limited : 75 thousand miles. ncn 1 Loaded Leathe· lnt 2 bedroom newly renovated es, dinenes, recliners, grave 5-vvv · ' ·• • Ga ge Kept Apts for renl. Downtown m onum ents. much more . ,.)675- 173 1 - $5 '995 F S (740)446-4782 , Gallipolis . OR ALE (304 Gallipolis. River & Park view $560/mo. Some utifit1es OH Hrs. 11 -3( M·S). 2000 Ford Taurus, 70,000 paid. Now accepting appli· Two window air co ndition- miles. $?,600, (740)742· cations. Call (740)709-1690 ers $60.00 Each. 740-992· 3405 (local call) r 1-4~~ Easl Wrsl • K J 8 MONTY Tuppers Plains, OH Mobile Homes • M~tal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports 1 ~9 ChevY Subu"rban 4x4 , Ask ·about our AOHA good condilion. loaded. new Block. brick. s.ew8r "pipes, Member Discounts on new tires. Asking $1 1.000 . windows . lintels, etc. Claude John Deere Equipment. (740)~41·0658 or (740)709 • Winters, Rio Grande, OH Carm ichae l Equipmenl 1931 . 740)446-2412 2001 Ford Explorer 41(4 . .,... 1-lw& Loaded, recenlly detailed , GRAIN 59,000 mile s, new ti res, • $12,000. (740)256-6536 4 Sale Small Beagle Hound Alfalfa hay $2.50 bale . leave message. pupPies M & F. more info. Sianlese kittens $75. New Jeep liberty 7AM--7PM . 740-742-0528 bed & mattress $300. 2003 Renegade. loaded. 4x4 ,. $13.900. Cell (740)2561618 or (740)256·6200. 98% Wolfe/S. Husky pups. $75 .00. ·Fernale, red/white John Deere Riding Mowe rs 89 5·10 Blazer, 4wd, 4~ mask. Woiii Husky. $50.00. starting at Sf.399. Financing motor, extra motor, goo Female whit9 1/fPJf/S.Husky. avai lable subjeCt to Jo hn . Ure s, rieeds wo rk $2500 , 740-742- t1 21 ·or 7~2- 301. 9 Dee re Credit approval. Your aNer· Spm (740 )843 __1233 paym~nts could be as- low AKC Chihuahuas $350. 1st , as $39 month with SO down . 95 Dodge truck, 4>e 4, auto· shots & 1st worming. Call Carmichae l Equipment" matic., $3,000. Call (740)446-4446. (740)446-2412. 1740)388-0011 Garage with 12'x44 " attached biQCk apartmentloHice. Large lot in ' letart. WV $400 per month (304 )675· 7516 r 41800 SR #7 '1118 Wllld'slest Ro!tf' 32119 Welshlown Rd. Pomero.}', Ohio r Q 10 6 • K Q • A Q -' J 4B 7- 52 and Fin41ncial Services ~ SPc\Cf. . 43 Teahouse 12 Ovarjoy 13 Coplad a drawing 15 Bow opposl1es 16 Laws 18 Shade tree 19 Med. slaffer 21 Choice 06·23·05 • Rocky Hupp Insurance ~r.~o--•m•"•::U•R.HN-r•s•?•:-;•-. ,JI ~~~~~~~.d-s~~:'':~,-~6~~ L.__ r .~.U-~·~GO.._.II r 2 Houses: · (1) 4, bedroom, tu~g 6 Caata 11 Tag North Specia l" Purcha se· John Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel FOR SALE RakfJsl John Deere .Disk Two brand new love Seals, Mowers . Call for price . 1998 Ranger 4x4, 5 spd, 3l, Carmichael Equlpmenl _ AM/FM cassette . NC , off Twi n Rivers Tower IS accept· Dark Tan in color S350 lor (740)446-2412. 1ng app lici;lt1ons fo r wait ing both ca ll (304)675-6722 road package, new paint, $5 ,500 090. Call al1er LlvE'nOCK 4:30p"' ( 740)256-~57 . 1!1 \ 1\1 , lor a cook? 42 Mao-- ballot months. Used Utility Tractors @ 4.9% Variable/ 60 Top Quality, Warranty, Wholesale, Financ ing, Delivenes. 2 locations M111 on Flea Market 8 Ashland KentuCky (606)922-7 185 41 Good name 1 Relaxea l as rules Alder 328/Tractor Lo ader Backhoe 1 1OTLB. Check out our rental rates. G reat Financing AvailableCarmichael Equipment (740}446·241 2. - -----New 5003, 5005. & 5020 Series John Deere Utility Tractor s @ 0% fixed/. 36 r REAL Fs!Al'E ACROSS Phillip Compact EKcavator 27C, - ,,,..."'''- ' -· �.. • . - ." ' • Brown plans to Freshmen use check into hospital· . after draft, Bt Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel summer ternt to adjust to college life, Bt Thursday, June 23, 2005 www. mydailysl:ntinel.com ANTIQUE CAR, TRACTOR SHOW. SET FOR SUNQAY. RIO GRANDE- The Bob Evans Farn1 in Rio Grande will host the 29th anriual Antique Car S.how and Amique Tractor .Exhibition on Sunday. June 26. Admission is free to the even t, which lasts from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The car show is sponsored by the Appalachia Old Car Club and the tractor exhibition is sponsored by .the Southern Ohio Agriculture Heritage Club . . Collectible cars froin the Model A 10 modem classics will be on display for the public. First and second place awards will be given in each of 27 car show clhsses and eight motorcycle classes. ' Farm equipment, whiCh will be displayed or demonstrated, includes steam engines. antique tractors and other antique power eq uipment. Trophies will be awarded to the best restored tdctor or engipe. beSt disp lay. oldest tractor. longest distance travele.d and judge ·s choice. Visitors to the car show may also enjoy· the Bob Evans Homestead Museum and Underground Railroad Exhibit. which both offer free admission. The Craft Barn on the farm will .· be open. featuring a large assortment of line folk art and one-of-a:kind items. For more infornuition about the farm or oiher Bob · Evans Farm events and activities, ·" those interested should call (800) · 9943276 or visit the Web site at www.bobe- , Bob Evans .f.arm in Rio Grande will be the ·site of the ar,nual Antique Car Show and Antiqu~ Tractor Exhibition on Sunday. Visitors are also encouraged to visit the Bob Evan.s · Home~tead .. Museum and Underground Railroad Exhibit. ANTJQUI ,,. . . . JuRI 21 ,___ JD;S Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) 0 t'E:'\TS • \ 'ol. :i4 - '-'" · 2q • Spurs win NBA Championship. Bv BRIAN J. REED tions tb be approved for 2007 Pomeroy and Chester Memorial Hospital officials BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM <;an benefit local communities. Courthouse, for example, have begun to discuss plans · . "Whil e we're tal~ing about were tunded through the cap i- for a "hea lth care campus" m POMEROY . . - M et~ s 2007, it 's never toQ· early to tal budget, and funds have an undetermined . location. County CommtsSioners wtH .. begin thinking aboul how the · been prqmised for the new O' Bleness ha s alreadv wor~ wtth State Senator Joy budget can help local fo m- University of Rio Grande announced plans to open ;, Padg.ett, R-Coshocton, to seek munities, and for lo~al nead- Mei gs Center from the appro- · health clinic in the Medical "fundrng through the stale cap- ers to begin di scussing priation, as well. Arts 'building <(cross from ttal budget for constructiOn of plans ," Padgett said. "You Board President Mick Veterans Memorial Hospital. a new medtcal. campus m can ' t just have an idea, you · Davenport said the county . Capital funds cannot be Metgs County. . . . . must have a plan, and that's will likely, see k funds to assist used for operations and main. Padgett met Wtth commts- where working together can m the development of a new ·tenance, or for land acquisiSioners at thetr regular meeting make things happen." n:edical facility, although he tion, and arc generally used as on Thursday to propose a Capital appopriations are dtd not outltne specific plans >_ leverage for other f11p ds. meetmg with them, vtllage made for community for · such a project. He said ·Padgcu saitl. They have been mayors and other oftkials later improvementS in local com- commtss_toners. health depart- used in the past for ettuipping thi s year to discuss how the munities. Renovations to the ment otltctals. the Counctl Qn emergency squads and non. state capital budget appropria- Meigs County Courthouse in Agmg . an.:J O'Blenes~ profit health c,linics . . See PageB1 • Bv CHRISTY I:EMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC N o magic spells could make CHARLESTON - The West California: and Delaware Center for "Bewitched" enjoyable, after Virginia Divi ~ion of Cu.Jture and Contempqrary Arts. Wilimgton. all the work put into it by a · History will join in the celebration Del., among others. Her work has coven of rotating .. cooks , stirring the qf Festiv All Charleston with art been in juried exhibitions nation- long-simmering cauldron. programs on Saturday, June 25 at wide and won awards at the West The brew that sisters Nora and the C.ulture Center. State Cap.itol Virginia Juried Exhibition at the Delia Ephron ultimately created Complex, Charleston. Cultural Center: Crosscurrents at · reeks of antic desperation, though it The day's activities, which the Stifel Fine Arts Center, features a solid cast in Nicole include movies, a drumming Wheeling: Allied Artists of West Kidman, Will Ferrell. Michael Caine demonstraton with audience partie- Virginia Annual Exhibition. and Shirley Mac Laine. •ipation, hands-on art stations, ·and Charleston; · and at the Print, In adapting the '60s sitcom for the an open mic guitar night, are free ·to Painting and Drawing E~hibition at big screen. the Ephrons (Delia as the public. the Parkersburg Arts Center, to director/writer and Nora as writer) The Division's continuing movie name a few. have come up with a conceit that's series will feature The Neve rending Her work is included in numerous admirable in its attempt at innovaStory (1984, 92 minutes), directed collections. including the South tion : An updated version of . by Wolfgang Peterson (Das Boot), Bank Corp., Miami, Fla.; the First "Bewitched" is in the works. with a at I and4 p.m. Barret Oliver plays a Huntington National Ban.k, real-life witch . playing Samantha. lonely, dreamy kid who misses his Huntington ; Museum in You have to give them credit for at dead mother. While hiding out in a Community, Hurricane·; and many least trying something different, and store to avoid some bullies from his more. not just another camped-up transfer AP F!hoto/Co!umb!a Pictures/John Bramley school, he picks up a book and · In addition to "her art, Toth, of from TV to film, like "The Brady begins reading a tale about Fantasia, Hurricane, taught for more than 25 Bunch Movie" or "S tarsky & Hutch" In this photo provided by Columbia Pictures, Will Ferrell and Nicole Kidman a land where a dreadful force called years. From 1980 to 2002, she was - that is, until Steve Carel! from star in the romantic comedy "Bewitched." The Nothing is destroying the coun- teacher for the artistically gifted in "The Daily Show" shows up,. doing urban, mortal life . course, he has no clue she really is a try. Putnam County Schools, earning a his flamboyant impersonation of Paul Ferrell plays Jack Wyatt, a washed- witch, and figures she\just an inno· As he's reading the stpry. the boy Teacher of the Year Award in Lynde as Uncle Arthur. up actor looking for a comeback by cent girl he can upstage. Meanwhile, realizes he 'is ·the only one who can Putnam County in 1982 . She In execution, though, the premise starring as Darrin on the new she's instantly, inexplicably smitten save Fantasia and magically, he enters received her bachelor's and ·mas- feels too cutesy - as does the per- "Bewitched." (He actually does his with Jack, despite his obvious· the story. By becoming part of this ter 's degrees from Marshall formance from Kidman ,. who 's more best work in the film at the beginning, smarminess. adventure, the boy is given the self- Umversity. . than capable of comedy . (see the when he's unshaven, insecure and Isabel's father, Nigel (Caine, proconfidence he needs wherr he returns An open mic · guitar night for darkly funny "To Die For") but is too ,withdrawn, and nervously meeting viding the film with a .modicum of to the real world. The tllm has an · songwriters and . accostic guitarists substantial an actress for the dippy- with the TV show's execs for the first grace), is appalled by the idea of his imaginative premise and features . will wrap up the day's activities at 7 fluffy routine she's got working here. time. It's a darker side of the comedi- daughter's involvement with the sitsome interesting characters, including p.m. in the Norman L. Fagan West It doesn't help that she and Ferrell, as an· that we've never seen, and it sug- com. 'That's an insult to our way of a "rockbiter" and a dragon. Virginia State Theater. Ron Sowell the actor playing Darrin, have zero gests an untapped complexity that's life!" he .scolds. But he softens when Afternoon art activities from I to. of Elkview will emcee the evening chemistry with each other, despite enticing. But it doesn't last long.) . . he realizes who's playing Samantha's 5 p.m. are· geared for children, but event. . . their individual appeal. Jack spots Isabel in a bookstore and mother, Endora: his favorite actress; Participants in the open mic sesvisitors of all ages ;;u-e invitecfto parKidman plays Isabel Bigelow, a notices her twitching her upturned, Iris · Smythson (the . mystical ticipate. Mark Davis, musician and ·sion will perform one song, which blissfully naive (and good) witch Elizabeth Montgomeryesque nose. MacLaine, .ideally cast and approprieducator, will lead participants·in a must be original music. Instruments who wants to give up her super- He's instantly drawn to Isabel as the ately over-the-top in an arniy of "Different Drums" program. Davis are limited to acoustic guitars; and natural powers for mundane , sub- ·ideal person to play his TV wife; of brightly colored feather boas). will brinjl his collection of drums 'those competing may have one from vanous countries, share their ·accompanist. Prizes will be awardhistory, demonstrate different edina children's category as .well as drumming techniques and invite an adult category. · visitors to play them. Sowell. best known for his role as One of West Virginia's most tal- the musical director of the intemaPORTSMOUTH - Within 50 visiting incorporated into the play as antique appraisal and sale, and lots of ented musicians, Davis was the . tionally acclaimed public radio show. miles of Portsmouth more than 300 it follows the floodwall murals and fun for the whole family. drummer .for the Charleston alterna- Mounrain Stage. is also a singer, song- famous people made their home at the history of Scioto County. Appalachian craftsmen, inflatable live rock band Crazy Jane for eight writer, guitarist, performer and pro- one time. Movie stars. musicians, Unicorn Players and the Scioto ville rides and activities are ·planned every years. Currently he plays with the ducer. In 1992, he released his first sports figures, artists. doctors, busi- Theater Project will present "As You day - something for everyone.. VooDoo Katz, the Montaneros and solo CD, Oil and Watet; featuring 10 ness people, writers and many more Like It" Appalachian-style, during This is a citywide event presente<l Comparsa. original compositions. The songs - past and present - have either the festival. They will also be per- · _by the communitY and surrounding · Davis, qf Charleston, is a native range from humorous to socially con- been born in a 50-mile radius of forming at the Edinburgh, Scotland . areas of Portsmouth with the cooperWest Viqlinian and graduate of scious. Sowell has also played in . Portsmouth or spent a significant part Fringe Festival; the largest theater ati~n of the. city of Portsmouth, West Virgmia University, where he numerous bands, includidng the of their lives in the area. festival in the world, representing the Convention & Visitors Bureau, majored in voice and was a me!ll- Putnam County Pickers and Stark "After extensive research, we have · Portsmouth area, allowing a unique Community Common, Shawnee State beer of the highly acclaimed WVU Raven. ~iscovered that more famous people opportunity for area residents te per- University, Ramada Inn, Copy-Cat African Drum and Dance For more information abour were born or lived within a 50-mile fonn and act as international "good Printing, AI Oliver Foundation, Ensemble. FeslivAII Charles/On activities at the radius of Portsmouth than anywhere will ambassadors .'.' . . Portsmouth Murals, Civic Forum, He has studied at tl\e African ·c,lwral Cemer. comact Jeff in the country," said Shirley Adams, Artistic director, professional actor Boneyfiddle Events Committee, · the International Center of Music and Pierson, individual anisr coordina- MeD, executive director of Unicorn and adjunct professor at Shawnee Portsmouth Daily Times and numer. Dance, UniversitY. of Ghana in West tor for the divison. at (304) 558- Players Inc . and chairman of the State University Jim Hayes will ous area businesses and organizaAfrica. His travels to Africa have 0240, extension 7I 7. or by e-mail at Celebri!Y Festival committee. direct the pageant. Hayes has worked tions. made his love for drumming a life- jeffpierson@wvculrure.org. · "Not all the famous. people will be in the entertaiJ]ment industry for 40 The Celebrity Festival. begins June long passion. In addition tQ his work The Wesr ·Virginia Divison of here, but we will· have some to honor years. 30 and culminates on July 4 with the with bands, Davis teaches music Culture a111:t History, an agency of during the week," she added. "You .. Numerous activi!ies will be pre- . Civi.c Forum's annual concert anq full time at Elk Elementary Center. the West Virginia Department of never know .who you might run into sented throughout the five-day event ftreworks on the riverfront. , · · Artist and educator Caryl Toth Edtocarion' cmd the Arts, brings at the festival during the week.". including an AI Oliver Expo. and a . The committee is looking for velwill set up three ;;u-t stations in the . rogetherthe stare's past, present and Adams is past chairman of the different kind of music every day unteer~. organizations who would Great Hall and invite visitors to ere- jill tore through progrqms and ser- Sternwheel Regatta productions in including bluegrass, gospel, country, like to participate, and names to add ate . their own works of art. vir.-.1 irt the areas of archives and Hollywood, Calif., . worked with . rock, classical and jazz. . The to the hst of famous people in a 50- . Participants will be able to try their ,history, the ar/s, historic preserva- . numerous . organizations and as cos: Appalachian Fringe, a festival of the mile radius of Portsmouth. The hand at simple printmaking. sponge tion and (mtseums. . tunie mistress at the Vern Riffe arts with theater, dance, visual arts famous person must be nationally stamping and.mJxed media projects. The Cultttral Center is West Center for the Arts. and film is planned throughout the known. A skilled ·artist for more than 30 Virginia's official showcase for the Unicorn Players Inc. is producing a week. For more information or I{} add to years. Toth has had solo exhibitions arrs. Visit the Division's Web site at colossal pageant "Fifty ' Miles of Different organizations in the com- the list of names, call (740) 353-8956 .at The Art Store. Charleston; www.wvculture.org for more in/or- Heroes," with more than 200 actors, in unity will be presenting their own or (740) 353- JJ /6 or e-mail: skiUniversity of Charleston; Maxine mmion abolll programs of the divi- elaborate scenery, costuming, lights special progr>~ms, including a bed adamsa@aol.com · or Gold Gallery, . Mill Valley, sian. and sound, with the "famous person." race, a parade, a "living" mural, an· portsmouthcvb@yahoo.com. 'Fifty Miles of Heroes' set for Portsmouth . Commissioners also: · • Approved appropriations and appropriation adjustments for the board of ·elections, council 01\.-aging, and engineer. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of ' $371,567.72. • Denied · an . animal claim filed by Don Lambert, due to inavailability of funds. • Acknowledged a donation toward jail renovations from Ronald Miller; Jr., Pomeroy. Commissioners . Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets an<i Clerk Gloria Kloes were present. Special Olympics' athletes compete ·to win.Racine rills . Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDA!LYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Jack Boyd, 67 • Timothy Roush, 49 • Betty Schomburg, 67 ' INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Bible school to begin. See Page A2 • Church to celebrate 1'25th anniversary Sl,!nday. See Page AS • Water conservation order issued. See Page AS • Band pratice to resume. See Page AS WEATIIER . SYRACUSE - Ten athletes' from Carleton School I Meigs .Industries are leaving today for the Special Olympics State Summer Games in Columbus· not just . to compete· buno win. When asked whether or not it was more important to finish a race or to win it, the Carleton I Meigs Industries Special Olympic athle.tes answered with a resounding, "Win." When ~the Meigs Special Olympics Delegation arrives in Columbus today they will attend opening ceremonies in the Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium which will include a parade of athletes. The cere~ monies will culminate in the law enforcement torch run. Competition will begin today and extend through Sunday morning. For athlete Mary Jane Curry this will be her second trip to the state games. Curry said her favorite . part about Special Olympics is the fact BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYD~ILYSENT!NEL.COM that, "It's fun." Athlete Mark Weber will be competing in the .softball throw and I00-meter walk but his · faV.orite thirig about this year's· Special Olympics is the bus ride Please see Athletes. A5 BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFL!CH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detalto on Pace A6 INDEX ' 2 SEC110NS - Calendars Cla~sifieds l:i PAGES . A6 . Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith• Values Movies B2-4 Bs A6 A4 ' A2-3 As NASCAR B6 .Obituaries Sports · Weather As BSection A6 CHESTER - . Renovation of the 1839 Chester Academy, companion building to the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse located on an adjacent lot, got a boost recently from the Ohio Hills Heritage Foundation. ., The Foundation awarded ihe project a $2,000 grant to go toward improvements to . the building. Last year a new roof was installed and currently workers are doing some inside work and taking · action to shore up a corner foundation of the structure. .Volunteers are in the process of removing old paneling from the inside walls. Sheet rock, a moisture proof drywall that can be plastere4, ..will be installed. Funds .for the project were made available from First Lady Hope Taft's Make a Difference Day ' program and the Governor's Botti Sergent/photo Meigs County will be represented by a delegation· of athletes at the. Special Olympics State Summer Games in Columbus today. Athletes will attend oitening ceremonies tonight and compete in events throughout the weekend. Some of the Meigs Delegation will include (from left) Mark Weber, Mary Jane Curry, Mary Rankin, Roger Lance, Jr., Thomas Hill. Office .of Appalachia. Mary Powell, who is active in the Historical A.ssociation, described the Academy as a "prominent school during the · 1800s when tnost people only went .through fourth or sixth grade." She said that , funding is needed to continue the project and anyone interested in giving cab contact her at 992-2622, or JoAnn Ritchie, 992-7362. Funding for the new roof came from a Governor 's Office of Appal&chia award of $15,000 and various other moneys raised through projects of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, and the Chester-Shade Historical · Associat~on . There have been several sizable donations to the project from organizations including the Modern Woodmen of America. Last year U. S. -Senator Mike DeWine (R-\)H) had Please see Gr..t, A5 . r----~ Submitted photo Volunteers. like Bud Blosser, left and .George MOrrison shown removing paneling from an inside wall , are doing part of the renovation worl< on the 1839 Chester Academy which has been described as a historic treasure. . Some play for money. Some play for glory. Some play for the occasicmal trip ~o the Ice cream shop. . . . ·' AlAI-' ,.....,........., . ----"""-·~~~~~ ...... up In 1M big' 1 w, but IIIey .clollll loan! 1 - • •IS. L i b - to- 1 plli:h. -ID 1bllch tlw •• ~ -And- • • "'*'you PI Jl ·.· --•won,_ -to "*"you don' juat loan! 1111 • ·lid to kl II li: lftd 1llklng C8N of ID awfr1U lor tlie lone aa plrf ........_, IIIII I . . . . fWiWIL And - a iiilflwcwll: ~ . . . . dl ~ • another vacated council seat . . Grant gives boost to Chester Academy renovation © zoos OIUo V.Uey Pubtisbing Co. ' W>lll.m•tlaih-.·utllwl. c""' - . 1-'RID.\Y. ,J( :;'I;F ::q, -2CHI;} · County ~II see~ ·capital funds for health.care campD:S SPORTS Kevin Ke!!y/P.hOtO vans.com. Culture Center to celebrate · FestivAll Charleston . XCI ,WI'.. proudiOepot-aiNJIMof . . . . . -no-"'*~llilmiDI!• RACINE - At it's recent recessed meeting, RaCine Village Council appointed resident Ivan PoweJ[ to the council seat vacated by for-. mer Councilwoman Charlotte. Wamsley. Powell's council seat along with seats held by Councilmen Duke Bentz, Jason Shain and Greg Taylor will be up for · reelection this November. Powell anticipates that he will run for reelection. A veteran of the United States Air Force, Powell is retired from the Rockwell Plant in Gallipolis and was previously on the Racine Board of Public Affairs. , Raised in Antiquity, Powell moved to Racine in the late 1960's with his la\e wife Carolyn. The couple were married for 46 years. ' "I was approached by some members of council about filling the seat and I told them . I'd be very happy to serve the town,'' Powell said. "I live here and !.don't like to be .a taker my whole life: I like to give as well. I appreciate the fact that council had enough faith in me· to appoint me." In other business from the recessed meeting: Council authorized the placement of a 2-mil current expenses renewal levy to be placed on the November electi(ln ballot. · Dave Clerk-Treasurer Spencer reported that Ohio Tax Commissioner William W. Wilkins said that Johns Road and Spencer Alley, and the old fire hpuse s\ation were approved for tax exemption status. Council approved the purctmse of evidence collection materials. estimated at $300, and a fan for the trunk mount vault in the police car not to exceed · $50, and an oil change fpr the police cruiser at jiills Garage. The items were requested by Mayor J. Scott Hill on behalf of Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones. Council approved. the third and tiQal reading of Ordinance Please·see Radnt!r AS .aMERI"aN f'&MI•v ""' "f t •• ft INSURANCE ad. · ·WE BELIEVE II THE POWER OF SPORT. HANGING BASKETS Over 50,(XX) Beautiful flowering !l.sten •v-.. • ~ Grinro Hybrid lmpo.tio:no " C«aniunw ·Zooal~ ' . Fans &: Mon:l RUed witb your uvorite flowers•.. Ready to Set on your pon:h or drdcf I ' Two Conyen!tnt • rclllonl: 2400 Eaatem Ave. 1/4 Mile Noilh (Across from KMIIrt) Pomeroy/Mason Bridge . Galllpoll-. OhiO 45631 Mason,~ 25260 (740) 446-1711 Phone (304) ~ 1583 St Rt 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-0214 pool @amfam.com Mon. - Fri. 9:00 am • ~:00 ·'' 225 Broadway St. Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286-4385 jwoOd@amfam.com American Family Mt.Jtuallnsurance Company ;ind its Subsidiaries Home ()fflce - Madison, Wl 53783 American Family Insurance Company American Stand&rd InsuranCe Company of Ohio HonJe Office - Cofumtws. OH 43240 ·- •--'-----.:--------- • • American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin • � 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 23, 2005 hill roush schomburg snyder