http://66.213.69.5/files/original/190febd11fd21c5ae8106b7bc9b637d5.pdf f872300e837b2049025538d28a1a85b7 PDF Text Text ' P•ge 06 • itunbap mimrs -iPrntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant,WV Sunday, June 26, 2006 ) Athens Modern .Woodmen donate to Civil War Museum, A:3 ( • ' ) • ( at The Holzer Center for Cancer:Care andthe Holzer Foundation sincerely appreciate all of our Fl,'iends and Supporters. The Center is enjo)ring phenomonal recognition and acceptance, and we thank you :.. our service communities - for the Widespread interest and support. We especially ·. recognize our generous donors who have helped to create such an amazing treatment facility. Edith Adkins Charles Jr. and Ma·rge.Adkin s Mr. and Mrs. lowell Allen Or. and Mrs. R. H _Alon zo Amer.ican Cancer Society Ameri Net Central Robin ~agg _ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Arn old Sharon Beaver Marviene Beegle Virgil Bentley Mr. and Mrs _Th omas A. Bishop Blauvelt Sign Compan~ Doris Bloss Lyoas Harrison Family Phil Bowman Dr. and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry R. Gene Brasel . Mr. Jerry Scott Ca rolyn Sheesley Warren and Phyllis Sheets Jerry and Barbara Shelton John Aaaro Helen Bailey Shirley Bane William & Rebecca Baughman Baxter Heatth_ Care Corporation Keren Beard ' Betty Beams Bricker & Eckler, LLP Sharon Brown Helen Brumfield Mr. and Mrs. William Burchett , lisa Burleson Jon and Shayna Burris , Clayton and Debbie Caldwell Bill and Marianne Campbell Henry & Dorothy Clagg Mr. and Mrs. James Clark Rachel Cli~ Mr .and Mrs. David Close Dr. Rick and Rhonda St Onge Mr. and Mrs . Paul Stackho~se . Trac·y Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Larry Close · Donna Stewart Ted and Rayanna stinson Deborah Creech Dariell Cremeans Ora. Edward and Alice Oachowski Jerry and Lennie Davis . Mr. and Mrs. Brad Davis . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis Mr. 8nd Mrs. Wslte;r Davis Evan and Elizabeth Davis Thomas & Lee DeLay Design Group Nancy Detty Jack Detty and Teresa Remy Dr. Bwry Dorsey NOIIh'llld Lavada Dulaney Anne, I'll 1100 Mike Durfee Dynamix Eng"-ing, Ltd_ Robert and Sheila Eastman Ann Elliott Ernst & Young LLP Bob and Jewetl Evans Or. and Mrs . Nabil fahmy Fairborn Art Aasoc1ation Family Oxygen Farmers Bank Jell'rey Fenerty FIRSTAR Bank, NA Dr. Don and Pat ·Fisco John Martindill . Mr. and Ml'$. Craig Mason Nea Henry Cath~ Hereford Denise Hersman Kenneth H icks Mr. 8nd -Mrs. James Hicks and Family Ross and Lori Matlack Debbie Mayes · Mr. and Mrs_ Keith Ma~o Olive. Mays Angela McCausland , A.~ . and Sandra F. McClung HMC Department of Radiology . HMC Medical Staff Dr. Saied Hojat .E Z ... . . Ellabelle McOooald Randy McDowell Paula Thacker Dorthea (Dot) Thomas John and Kathy Thomas Ron and Terri TOler · George.and Bonnie McFarland · Faith McKinniss J .-l-lf.~nd Mrs. Rick McNelly ~ .lftl Mrs. Da•id Melick and Family kill 1*' iKr: • Law You Can Use. See Page A3 • Farm Bureau site hig~lights best of Ohio. See Page A3 • Father of missing boy questions police search for children. · See Page A5 Mary Ellen Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Taylor Ro• Tolliver·Shaffer Kenneth TO!TIInson ller rs. George Millar ,..._. • Tom and Mary Tope and Mrs. Luther Tracy WEATIIER Trent t ·i i III LAV Ctaarlene Hoeftlch/ photo Left to ·right, Sandra Peyton and Marty Meadows of the Home Care Crusaders proudly display the team 's gold award for having raised over $6,000, and Kristy Greenlee of the Farmers Bank Cancer Fighters, and Sue Lightfoot of the Racine Baptist Givers, show their silver awards for having ra ised more than $3,000. Organ donor registrations lowest irr Southern Ohio Please see Donor.- AS Amy and Dudley lf'lin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby Mr. and Mrs. David W. Furbee · Galla County Medical Society GaiHpoli$ Christian Church GaiHpolis Rotary Club . Geiger llrotheno Mechanical Contractors, Inc. Ceil L Geilz Clare GetQes Alice Gilbert Sue Giliam John and Sandy Gills . De8n and Jennifer Gonlpf Tom and Wibna Gooch Marl<. Matt, Gar; and ~n Goodaae DeObie Goodland Gladyo & Chat1eo Grant Jr. VIrginia Guinther ~r and Mrs . Roger Morgan · William Morgan James and M'Lou Morrison . Gary and Suzanne Jarvis Glada Jenkins Connie Johnson Mal} Johr:lson Ned B. Jones Brereton and Elizabeth Jones John and Janiae Jones Eric Mulford .$ Tom and Bridget Judy Nikita Justice-Hassen)8n Or. Srira njini Kanagallingam. Drs. Pradeep and Renuka Ka ndula Kar1sberger Architeclure, Inc. Mi~Keams · Janet Kemper" King Contrad irJg. Inc, Christopher Kircher, M D Mike, ShMie, Clwls, Ry;!n, Sora and Jesoica Kliugau..-. Joan Knigh t Tom & Beth Klouse Ms. Phyllis Mulholand Yolanda Mullin Arbutus Mull ins Dr, and Mrs. T. Wavne Munro Theresa Murphy Karen Newberry Dr. Vivten and Joseph Newbold Jerry and Roma N~l s Dr. Jamshed Nuggud Mr. and Mrs. Dave O'Briant Oak Hill Banks Ohio University Voinovich Center for LeadefShip and Public Affairs · Ohio Valley Bank Company Ohio Vallev Physicians Ohio Valley Publishing Company OR and Pre--Admission Department of Hola1 Da•id R. Krumboltz MediCal Center Janet Lantz legend Communications of Ohio George Lemley Or. and Mrs. Sam Levert Or. and MrS. Jamea Orr HMC OR Department Craig & Donna Lidel pr. Howard and Judy Linder Janice Lloyd · W'liam & Opal Lloyd Su.., P8<11 PCU Sta~ at Fairfield Medical Center Karin and -Dennis O'Neil Shai ey Pathak Mr: and Mrs.Chartes W.~tm Audrey Warner Donna Waugll POMEROY - The first weekend in July - and th at begins Friday - brings the first blues and jazz notes along the Ohio River for the local music season. As much as the summer months also escort other events and pursuits al«:>ng with them, the Pomeroy Blues and Jan Society and its Rhythm on the Rive~ concert series · has become as much a part of the local summer scene as fresh produce and boating on the Ohio_ The ' fi rst co ncert . featuri ng , . music at Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphiteater as well as jazz overtures in the Court Street Park, features singer/songwriter Rardy McAllister whose music is being Submttted photo ; haikd as some of today's mqst Popular bl ues si nger Joh nny ongmal a~d mnovatt ve arou~d- Rawls wi ll be here on July 15 for a He -t s a htth generation Texan ·Rhythm on the River concert in Please see Blues. AS Pomero¥'s ami ph_itheater. Waugh l naurance,..,Oan Waugh WCHS-TV8 and WVAH Fox 1t Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weinberg INDEX Charles Whaley Or_ Oantel and Edna Whiteley VICtoria WilcoJC 2 SEI::JtONS - Sharon Williams 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds B2-4 Bs · Comics Dear Abby· A:3 Editorials· . Dr. ~enceY~ ' Obituaries Dr. Arnold and Bonnie Penilf Peoples· Bank" Dr. Phil l ong Mike and Landra Lynn F amity Jody Ph111ips Harold Mad< Unda Plants •. The above lists tndividuals, families. and friends who have donated in ~Y amount to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. . ' Many of these donors are recognized in vcuious areas of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care pd Healing Garden. Opportunities still exist to suppoi1 Ws fight against cancer. Donations are still being acceyted in all amounts to honor individuals, fami1ies, businesses, etc. to be memorialized on ' . wall tiles, plaques, rooms, paver bricks and Garden spots. Sports B Section · Weather . . A6 . © 2005 Ohio Volley PublishiDg Co. For·further infonnation, please contact Tom Gooch, Holzer Foundation, at 740.446.5217. The .Holzer Center for: Cancer_Care and our Generous Contributors ... working together to improve the.health of our ~ommunities. ' .. Submttted photo BY BRIAN J. REEO BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ._ Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Williamson Wisel)1an Agency Gene and Peggy Wood WOWK T\' t3 WSAZ News Channel 3 LaMar and Karon Wyse Rian M. Yaffee Kevin Yeager and April Mclairl . Terry and Doris Yonger Cerol Sue Yoder, , Brandi Thomas was 16-years old when this photo was taken s hortly before her death caused by· complications from a car accident: Bra nd i was a registered ·organ donor with the BMV before her accident, le\lmg her wishes be known to her_parents who allowed her organs to be harvested to save the lives of others. · Pomeroy's blues season kicks off Friday in amphitheater Or. Jof'ln Viall Volunteer ChaP'CJins Association HMC Pastor Paul and Beverty ·V osi Drs. Mart and Suzanne Walker . " _.-..·. POMEROY Life line of Ohio which promotes organ donation reported that 2004 was a reco rd-breaking year for _organ ·and tissue donation in the state although Southern Ohio recorded the lowest donor registrations_ To combat thi s trend Lifeline of Ohio is currentl y studying the anitudes and behavior toward donation in these counties by sponsoring a Second Chance Tru st Fund grant. The seven countie s being looked at under the grant are Vinton , Meigs , Jackson, Pike.Scioto. l-awrence and Gallia with ·!he ·help of the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The BMV is often recognized as the frimt- line of organ donation registration. ·'When you renew you dri ve r\ license we as k each time if you ' wam to be an orgau donor or no!." Deputy Registrar of the Meig> County 'Li cense Bureau Sue Maiso n said about that front-line. INSIDE·- Verlin and Joann Swain . Danny Swi~all Cynthia Swisher . Carole Mitlack Sykes Jay .and Dawn Tatum David Tawney ·' James Taylor '"" Jack a.n d Gretchen Mills sUe Francis rm Roberta Harris Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Henderson ,,...'."-lcl.;.;y;c;,tinel.com A. , BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM Page AS • Meadie R. Long, 85 • Captain Lawrence Russell, 70 · Alan and Susan Stockmeister Jill Strauch Dr. and Mrs, E. John Strauss , Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Jon Sullivan Di-s. James and April Magnussen Mr. and Mrs. Rich Mahan Betty and William Martin Il l .&&,_.# · Tanya Fn1ley Edna Halley Usa Halley Halstead !!nod Hambridc .Mr. and Mro. John Handley · Richatd Handley SigiSmund and "Aiix Harder Lisa Harper Kimbefl)t Holmes Dale Holschuh Alfred Holley PaulaF~ Danny Hadleft , POMEROY - 20()5 was a bang-up year for the Meigs County Relay for Life, according to fig ures pres<;nted by Jo Ann Crisp. whO has chaired the Cancer ~oci e ty fund raiser ·for the past six years. Thi s ·yea r 's t<> tal of $41 , 127.2 1 was well over the $30,444.03 raised in the 2004 campaign. Recognition was given to the top team fun draisers in the Relay at a ceremony held last week at Farmers Bank, Agai n this year the Home . Care Crusaders took the top award . and received the gold banner for teams. bringing in from $5,000 to 9,999. Sil ver awards for teams bringing in $1,500 to $4,000 went to Farmers Bank Cancer Fighters. Carleton OBITUARIES AJ Slockmelster Siockmeister Enterprises Dr. "''" , School and Meigs I ndu stries~ rations with other organ izaNew Horizons. and the Rac ine tions, the g'oals are: to reduce Baptist Pmyer Givers. · cancer inc idence by 25 perOther awards incl uded the cenl. to reduce cancer mo rtalbest campsi te and best cheer · ity by 50 percenl. and to alon_g wi th team spi rit wh ich im prove the qu~ li ty of life for went to Carleton School and all cancer survivors:· · Meigs Industries. The · Home Crisp said to help imp rove Care Crusaders got a specia l . the quali fy of life for all award . fo r be ing the top ca ncer surv ivo rs here. the fundraisi ng team. and a lso for Meigs Co)Jnty Task Force rais ing the most inoney onsitc. recently imple mented proCri sp repo rted that 18 cedu res which are being teams participated in the ve ry helpful in determ ining Relay for Life. Sue Li ghtfoot. the needs of cancer pa lient s chairman of lumi na ri es, in Me igs County. reported sales of 457 , . "The Patie nt Navigator pro·'The success of the Relay gr<\m has been very benefimeans that this county is con1- cial;· said Cris p. ·The patient . miued to the fight against can- Navigator. Coleen Kru bl, cer," said Crisp. She tal ked he lps patienls, caregivers and about the ambitious goals of fami li es fi nd help . with the the American Cancer Soc iety: many needs that ari >e durin g " By the year 201 5 with the ca ncer joumey." Krubl help fro m volunteers; .com- can be reached at 7408-592munity partners and collabo-· 9473 or H88- ACS-OHIO . ~~-- r...:..:;.._~...=..:.....:;;......_...._,-_~, Sparlde Supply Company Spe<;ialty HeaHh••Sef\llces Manage~nt. LLC Mr .and Mrs. Wiillam Spitz Marilyn CisCo . Gallant - ' Bv CHARlENE HOEFLICH HOEfLICH@MYOAILYSENTit!_ELCDM Jeffrey and Marsha SmithMr. and Mrs. Jeff Snedaker Rosemary Snell · · Southern Cabine try, Inc. Mary Beth Cherrington Tom and Nancy Childs Mr. and Mrs. James G Circle Christiana • Feeney Bennett splits with Pickerington. See·Page 81 Smith Partners at Advest Bryce and Nancy Smith Dr. Da•id Sm"h Fatth Smrth , Chapman Printing Company, Inc. Steve & Linda.Chapman WiHiam Crabtree MONDAY, JuNE 27, 2005 Relay for Life brings in highest a·•nom,tt ·ever· Or. Edward J . and J!Janita Sheridan Steve Sheridan Robert, Jean . and Bo Shirey Or. and Mrs. Richard SimpSon Ted Simpson Or. and Mrs. Thomas Skinner Hazel Carico Connie Carleton -from Holzer Home Care personnet Dr. Manuel casanova Lionel Connelley · wanda ConneRey Mr. and Mrs_Michael Corbin CORF Staff of Holzer Clinic Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cornett . Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Coughanou rPaula Counts - pu~ by Might "' of the Coverts ., SPORTS John Rodgers HMC Radiology Department ~ike and Linda Roe ' Delma Rou sh Jerry and Mary Ru sk Reverend Marc Sarrett Or. Arnold and Ruth Anri S_attler James s ·aunders Mr. and Mrs . Pau l" Saunders Brent and Shawn Saunders Ron and Cindy Saunders Mary Schafer Joan Sc/:lmidt laura Schmidt M~ . 50 CENTS • Vol. 54. No. 215 Jeffre y, Kath ie, Andrew and Kelly Reynolds Dessie "Oiz' ' Richards Reverend Robert Robinson · Dr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson Lynn Angell, CPA Mr. and Middleport ~ - Pomeroy, Ohio ·, Tary "Powers Jean Pullins John R&negar Nancy and Paul Reed RehabCare G roup, Inc. Blazes char thou..,ands of acres in \\"'e'tt . As • . ' • ' �ATION The Daily Sentinel . ORLD • PageA2 • Monday, June 27, 2005 · > ' BY NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON . Defense SecretarY Donald H. Rumsfeld said s'unday he is bracing for eve.n more violence in Iraq and acknowledged that the insurgency "could go on for any number of years." Defeating the insurgenn may take as long as 12 vears. 'he said, with Iraqi securit' forces, not U.S. and foreigi1 . troops, taking the lead and · finishing the job. , The asses-sment comes on the heels of the late st Associated · Press-lpsos poll showing public doubts about the war reaching a high point -with more than half saying that invading Iraq was a mistake. The top U.S. commander in the Middle East appealed for public support of the soldiers and their mission. "We don't need to fight this war lookitig over our shoulder worrvin2 about the . support ba.:k honne," Gen. John Abizaid told CNN's ''Late Edition." In a deadly week for U.S. forces , an ambush on a cotlvoy carrying female troops killed four Marines. includi11~ at least one woman. At leas't 1,735 members of the U.S. military have died . since the war staned in . March 20o:1. according to an AP count. On Sunday. bombings tn Mosul and elsewhere in Iraq killed at least 38 pellple. Rumsfeld. making the rounds of the Sunday talk shows . said in su rgent~ wanl to disrupt the demociati.: trans- the Iraqi people and the Iraqi securitv forces can win ag<..~inst~ that insurgen.c y:· he said. . A British newspaper report: ed Sundav that American officials rec'ctltly met secretiy with lra4i insurgent com manders north of Baghdad to try to negotiate an end to the bloodshed. · generally. Speaking . Rumsfeld said those kind ·of meetings "go on all the time" and that Iraqis "will decide what their relationships with vario us elements of insurgents will be. We facilitate · those from time to time." Three ·militant groups- a!Qaida in· Iraq. the Ansar alSunnah Army and the Islamic Army in Iraq - issued statements on their Web -sites denying they had ever negotiated with U.S. or Iraqi offtcials to end the insurgency. . Abizaid said U.S. and Iraqi officials .·'are looking for the rigbt people in the Sunnicommunity to talk to ... and clearly we know that the vast majority of the insurgents are from the Sunni Arab commuAP Photo nity. It makes sense to talk to Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld talks with reporters after them." appearing on NBC's Meet The Pr?s,s on Sunday in Washington. Echoing Rumsfeld. Abizaid made clear tllat'<'we're not going to compromise" with formation as Iraqi leaders the n. it wi ll take a long time to Iraq's most~wanted terronst, Jordanian-born Abu Musab draft a constitution and plan drive out in surgents. for elections in December to "Insurgencies tend to go on ai-Zarqawi. The contacts, the Pentagon choose a full-term .go,·ern- live. six. eight, I0, 12 years:· ment. Rumsfeld said on ''Fox News leaders said. were intended to make it easier for the Shiite"I would anticipate you're. Sunday:· . led government to reach out going to see an escalatjon of ''Coalition forces .. foreign violence bet\veen now and the forces are not going to repress . to minority Sunnis. The strength of the. violent Decemb~r elections." the that insurgency. We're goi ng opposition to the U.S.-Ied Penta2on chief told NBC's · tb create an environment that "Mee( the Press ... And after coalition since the invasion in March 2003 has raised questions about whether the Bush administration underslood that such a sustained reaction was possible. Sen, Ca,rl Levin. D-Mich .. stressed that he and other critics of Bush's Iraq policy are determined to show their support for American soldiers in Iraq . At the same time. "we're also .determined to be constructivc critics of the policies which not on ly sent them theie, as unequipped. and without international support, and without plans for the aftermath," l)e said. Before · the war, Vice Presidenr Dick Cheney predieted that Iraqi s freed from Saddam Hussein's rule would . greet American troops as lib.erators. Rumsfeld said Sunday he gave President Bush a list of about 15 things "that could go terribly. terri-bly ·wrong before the war staned." · He said they included Iraq's oil )Veils being set on tire; mass refugees. and relocations; blown-up bridges: and a moat of oil around Baghdad, the capital. "So a great many of the bad things that could have happened did not happen," Rumsfeld said. Asked if hi s list included the possibility of · such strong insurgency, Rumsfeld said: " ! · don't remember whether that was on there, but certainly it was discussed." Rull)sfeld said Iraq's security forces have gained respect among Iraqis. He suggested insurgents ' ability to kill, in large numbers did not indicate Growing numbers question fairness of media, but overall image remains strong BY WILL LESTER a.bout local TV news. cable news networks and network broadcast news. Major WASHI NGTON national newspapers are Despite growing do_ubts viewed less favorably than about the news med ia's the other sources of ne ws. patriotism, most people still News organizations in have a positive view of news general hav&--seen a drop Ill outlets like their daily news- the percentage of people paper, local TV, network · who find them believable. television news and cable Almost three-quarters said news networks, ·a poll found. they think the news media While the public views . tend to favor one side in · much of the news media their coverage - up from favorably, they are less half who felt that way in the inclined to consider those mid-1980s. sources of news believable, · aut a . solid majority of according to the survey by those polled. six in I0, said the Pew Research Center for they feel the news media's the People & the Press . criticism of leaders plays an Seven in I0 people said important role in preventing they have a favorable view those leaders from doing the of their local newspaper, and wron~ thing. almost as many . s~y that Whtle people are critical ASSOI;IATED PRESS WRITER VISit us online at Public meetings • 1 • Tuesday, June 28 RACINE - Racine Area community Organitation will meet at 6::10 p.m at Star. Mill Park. New memhers welcome. Potluc~ . Monday, June 27 . POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission meet~ at 9 a.m .. 117 Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. Regular . POMEROY Church events . meeting of the Meigs. County Librarv Board will Monday, June '27 be he.ld at 3 ·p.m. at the POMEROY - Vacation Pomeroy Library. Bible school at the Bradford Church of .Christ., June 27" 30. 9 to II :30 ;un. Classes Clubs and for presc hool to teens·. All organization youth invited. For '!llore Monday; June 27 POMEROY -. The Oh~ . Kan Coin' Club ~Viii meet at 6:15 p.m. for a free coin grading class. followed by a 7 p.m. meeti ng at the P~meroy Library, information. or tran.!>porta- tion call 992-584-1. Other events ""-~· Wednesday, june 29 POMEROY . - Meigs COLUMBUS - Pomerov residents looking to add a littl~ green to tlteir th'!Jmbs this summer cun now rum to Ourllhio.org. a new Web site providing expert information arid "how-to's" on topics such a.s gardening. travel, cooking, history. · animals, community - involvement. and where to buy Ohio limn products locally. The Web >ite offers Hundreds of articles. recipes. tips, <md columns. and provides infonnation on Ohio events. seasonal ·· farm products and farmers' markets, for each of the state's 88 counties. . Ht>lloway 'have Searches lor been fruitless. Croes. who w·as detained June 17. will be released Monday. said his la)llyer, Eleni Lo\ter-Homan. He is a .disc jockey on the pany boat Tattoo. which offers nightly dining. dancing and sw imming and docks near the Holiday Inn .hotel where Holloway had been staying on Amba. a Dutch protectorate. , "The judge agreed there is not enough proof · he was ·· involved to keep holding him." Paul ,·an der Sloot was arrested Thursday as a suspect for collaborating in a crime with his son, according to his lawyer A.J . Swan. . Still jailed are the young van der Sloat and his friends , Surinamese brothers Deepak Kalpoe, 21 , and Satish Kalpoe, 18. Under Dutch law. a suspect can be held for up to ·116 days without charge if a judge decides police . have good reason. · The three you ng men ini- • tially told police that 'after a night of eating. drinking and dancing. they took Holloway to a . northern beach before dropping her off at her hotel arqund 2 a.m. Saturda~· . July 2 REEDSVILLE - Faye Watson wi ll ce lebrate her 8~nd birthday on Saiurday. July 2. Cards may be sent to her al 39672 Silver Ridge Road. Reedsvil le : Ohio 45772 Q.: I have a month-to- three ~ Uav NotiL·e 10 Vacat~ month lease. and. my landlord upon yoctr doo r. If vour land. . ay:-;. he pl:.m"' ro e~:ict me lord come, back alter the three from .Ill) apnrtmt:nl. Can he days and you arc 'till there. do thi>? · then he l·an tile wlr~it b called A.: Yes. If you have a a Forcib le Entry and Detainer month -to-month lease. neither r'\(.'tioq again:-.1 y~)U in court. A vou nor vour landlord is oblig- notice of this aL'tion will be ~ted to keep you~ agreemelit posted on your dn\Jr and " ·ill for ·more than one month at a tell you when to :tp[DCar in time. Thi s means that vou can com1 for a hearing. move out on short notice. but it also means that your landQ.: What happens at the lprd can termimtte your lease hearing ? · on 30 davs' notice . General lv. ·A. : You and vour landlord you are n1uch li10re vulncrabie each will have a' chance to tell to evic tion if yoU are on ~~· yo ur side of' the story. If lor month-to-month lease than if example. the landlord posted You hcwe a lease agreement a thtee-day notice to vaca te. for a longer perio? uf> time. and then accepted a rental payment for the next month. Q.: If Tm on a month-to- then the eviction action would month lease. can my landlord be dismi ssed and \ 'UU would evict me for no reason'7 be able to go home: While the A.: Yes : if you are on a landlord can start the eviction month to month lease , vour a POMEROY Marine physical fit11e ss. survival Gary Moore is the son of Mrs. techniques on land and sea, Wendy Moore· of Pomeroy, marksmanship, leadership and the grandso n of Steve and principles, self-discipline. Kate Lindsey of Pomeroy. He and ethics training. visited hpme after completion Moore's next duty station of recruit training at Marine will be at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Corps Recruit Depqt Parris for Marine combat. training. Island, S.C., on June 3. Aft t' M . Moore is a 2004 graduate . er camp1e mg anne comof Meigs High School, and bat training, Moore will begin enlisted the the Marine Corps _ formal training in the field of under the Delayed Entry Security Forces as a Special at · Marine Operatio-ns Marine. Program Recruiting Sub-Station For more information about Parkersburg, W.Va. career · opportunities in the Marine boot c~mp consists Marine Corps contact your of 12 weeks of intensive local Marine Corps Recruiter training with emphasis on at (800) 824-1694. .. Re-,tit utiun· · rabo J...nnwn a:-, a "red 'tag") and thi:-, will be po-.,ted on your door by a hail ill. The Writ of Re-.ti tut ion \\ill t~ll yo u how man) day.., you liave to ge t · ou1 (u:-,ually between ti•e and ten day<> l. If , ~ ou are not out by· that ti(ne. the landlor.d c;m ge t a " Praeci pe fm Set Out" order. Then he will come to the ap<u1ment with a bailiff and · 'i>Lt will be'· esconed off of ) our premises and your 'he longings removed. Q.: Where can I get more infori11ation? ' A.: The Ohio State Legal Service~ As~ociation (0SLSA J provide' information about evictions and other landlord/tenant issues through h M ://.ww\\·.oh iu lggalsen· iL'C~. Law You Can Use/., a weekmonth. you wi ll have bought ly consumer legal informaextra tim e with which to finU tion colunm provided by the another horne. Ohio State Bar Association However. .if your .landlo rd (OHSBA). 71ris article wa.s , has given vou the 30 davs' prepared by Eric E. Willison, noti,~e . posied the three-day an attomey with the Not·icc to Vacate on vou r Columbus firm of Harry door. and properly filetl the Lewis Co., LPA. These artievic tion papers in court. it is des are intended to provide unlikely that you will be able broad, general inforination to stop the eviction. since about the law. For more your landlord does not need information on a variety of to give a reason for evicting legal topics, ••isit the OSBA's you. ' Web site at wwwoltiobaLQM BefiJre applying this informa• Q.: When do I actually have tion to a specific legal probto move out? lem, readers are urged to seek A.:. Assuniing yom land lord tire advice of a licensed attorproces!S again the followi ng wins. he can~gct a '"\\'rit of lley, TNT PIT STOP Syracuse, OH • Store Only JUNr 27TN - JULY 1ST 2 Liter 79¢ Pepsi Case 24 pk, $4.99 Hot Dogs & Sausages Deli Sandwiches Daily Give A ways! WEDNESDAY ONLY! 1W OFF PER GALLON ANY GRADE FUE~ Door Prize Drawing July 1st!!! • Golf Clubs • Dr. Pepper Bicycle • DVD Player Jan Holcomb, RN,CHPN Holzer Hospice Holzer Hospice Participates in Employee Health Fair . · GALL.IPOLIS - Holzer . Hospice tecemly assisted the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department at an'Employee Heal!h Fair held at Holzer Senior Care Center on June 15. Free health screenings and information were provided for employees. "We are pleased we can assist the Commu'nity Health and Wellness Department in community events such as this one", said Sharon Shull, RN , Patient Care Coordinator for Hospice. "It gives Hospice a ·chance to be involved and help residents in ou.r community~- . Pictured taking blood pressures at the Fair is Jan Holcomb, RN, CH~N. for Holzer j-lospice. Holzer Hospice serves patients in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and surrounding counties. AP Photo ·Birthdays . You CAN USE Know about evictions of month-to-month temlllts in Ohio Recruit completes training ' A.J .. Swan. defense lawyer for Pau't van der Sloat. far left. speaks to the medii'l after Slg_ot's release from custody -at a pot1ce station in Noord : Aruba. Sunday. .Sloat, a judicial offi' cial. was detained on June 23, in connection with the disappearance of Alabama teen Nata lee Holloway soon after his son Joran , 18, was taken into custody in connection with' the same case. Service landlord does not need rea"OutDhit.i.org provides evety- recently launched Our Ohio son to evict you, He on ly day Ohio:ms with expcn iritor- brand .- the Ohio Fru·m Bureau- .needs to give you 30 days· njation .and uniqu~ opponunities Federation's push to reach Ohio's notice that he does not wish·to to experience the w ide reach of mainstream consumers by cni1tinlle the rental relationagriculture through the sights, demonstrating how the Buckeye ship (those 30 days are countsounds rutd sensations of Ohio's state's rich at,rricultuml heritage ed from the start of the nex 1 fann community,'' said Pat is woven into everyday people. rental period) before starting · the eviction pro·cess. The Petzel. director of Consumer products. valuesand,culture. landlord also can evict you Communications lor the Ohio In additiol'i to OurOhio.or.g, for doing• something tha~ Fann Bureau Feder:ttion. 'The the Our Ohio brand family breaks the month-to-month . great thing about this project is includes Our Ohio Magazine - a rental agreetnent such as failshowing people just how much . bimonthly publication that ing to pay rent or damaging agriculrure is a part of their lives. explores Ohio through the faces rental property. If you break With a linle bit of qcpcn infomta- and places that connect the · the rental agreement, the tion from those in the know, they state's past. present <md future - landlord can start the eviction a ut really make their lives more and the Our Ohio TV program. a process immediately. without' interesting and enjoyable." 30-minute htagazine-style tele· first giving you the 30 days' 11te site is oi1e element of the vision show debuting on public notic e. television this htll. The Web site Q.: How will! know that an wa.s also designed to be a depos- eviction proCess has been itory tor additional television staned against me'? and magazine content. oftering A.: Once the landlord has visitors video clips. photographs' provided 30 days' notice and articles not available in the (assuming he is not accusing broadcast and print editions. For you of breaking the lease more information visit agreement). he must stan the eviction process by posting a www.Ow{)bio.org. ·news: ·• · ,, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ve'teran~ Office will conduct veteran health care enrollment l:rom 9 a.m. until noon at the Veterans Services Office. II i7 Memorial Dr.. Pomerov. Bring copy of di scharge. · POMEROY - Juggler Tom Sparough perform > at 2 p.m . at Pomerpy LibFary a> part of childre n.\ summer reading program. Farm Bureau site highlights be~t _of..Ohio Your online Bv PETER PRENGAMAN County Monday, June 27, 2005 . LAW of the · press, "there is an The so urce of news is news consumers say online · enduring su pport for what changing for many - with newspapers are at least one the press does," said Tom the use of online news high- of the sources. Rosenstiel, director of the est among' younger adults. Rosenstiel said the survey lwww.mydallyreglster.co Project for Excellence in Television remained the suggests many people going Journalism. which co-spon- dominant source.of news for to alternative sources for sored the poll. "The message all people . their news . ''are 4iiinply · isn 't that people are rejecting Newspapers were the pri- adding those to the mix, not traditional journalism, but mary source of ne'Ys for at using them instead of tradithey wish people in the news least half of people 50 and tional journalism." so~cefor ' practiced tradttional journal- . over. ' The poll of .1,484 adults ISm better." More than a .third of peo- was taken June 8-12 and has .. f .:t,·'~ 7 '1~ ' ' The poll was taken after ple from ages 18·29 said the a margin of sampling error several high:profile cases of Internet is their main source ·of plus or minus 3. percent· the news ·media making mis- for news. Six in 10 Internet . age point$. takes or mishandling news XXIIIIIIIIIXXXIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII stories. People were evenly divided on whether the news · media "stands up for America"· or is "too critical of America." Republicans were more likely to view the media as critical of America. Father of Dutch suspect released in case of Alabama teen missing in Aruba ORANJESTAD. Aruba Aroban police freed the father of a Dutch suspect arrested in the disappearance of an Alabama teenager, the man's .wife said, hours after a pany boat disc jockey held in the case was ordered released. . Anita van der Sloot said the most important thing for her . ' now "is that my son comes . (out) free." No immediate comment was available from officials about the release of Paul van der Sloot, 52, a high-ranking justice official who is studying to be a judge on the Dutch Caribbean tsland. · Earlier Sunday, a judge also ordered police tq release Steven Gregory Croes. the party boat disc jockey held in the disappearance qf Natalee Holloway. saying authorities did not have enough evidence against him. the man :s lawyer said. Croes. 26. was one of live people held in the case of the 18-year-old young woman last seen in the early .hours of May 30. No one has been charged in the case,, including the last person reportedly seen with lier. I 7-year-old Jo'ran van der SlooL . "A lit!le bit of the nightmat'e clouds are now disappearing." Anita van der Sloat told The Associated Press: "The .truth will always come forward .. From the beginning. l trusted everything would 'be fme ." a a decline in public support for etforts by the U.S. and Iraqi governments. or that political. economic and security progress has been lacking. "It doesn't take a genius to go blow up ·a restaurant or attack a police station: a suicide bomber. You can kill- a · kid with a suicide vest can kill a lot of people.'' Rumsfeld said, "Does that mean tha1 tlie population is ·going south · and there. s no plan and no progress? No. it doesn't mean that at· all :" he said. Rumsfeld defended Cheney' s recent statement that the insurgen\s are in their "last throes.'' saying there are -many ways to measure their strength. ., "If you look up 'last throes,' it can ·mean a violent last throe," Rumsfeld said on ABC's "Thi s Week." Violence nnay escalaie, he said, because insurgents "have so much to . lose ·between now and · December.'' he said. With .some lawmakers urging the president to set a timetable for bringing U.S. troops home, Abizaid said Americans "need' 'to be patient." In both Afghanistan and Iraq, Abizaid said, each country's secu rity forces will take on more of the burden as they become more capable. He predicted that Iraqi security forces would take. the lead in fighting insurgents. by next spring or summer. "That doesn't mean that I'm saying we'll come htJme by then, " Abizaid told CBS' "Face the Nation." . . ' ' Community Calendar Rumsfeld braces for more violence in Iraq, acknowledges insurgency could last for years PageA3· ·BY THE BEND- . The Daily Sentinel' Athens Modern Woodmen donate to Civil War Museum ,•. We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 months for only $59.15 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! 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Enclosed is my payment of S 115.84 for a !-year !tubscription . 1 I I I I ---------------------,..-----..,---'-- 1 --:----------------------1 ------------~----------. ------~-----1 .N ame--;_ •- · Address _ _ _ ___.:_ _ _ _.:__ _ Chartenellooftlch Mila Raymond accepts a cneck from Dale Colburn, secretary of the Athens Modern Woodmen , for $2,750 to be used for further development of the Portland Community Center's Civil War Museum. The amount represented a match to funds ra ised by a recent benefit performance of Elvis in:tpersonator Dwight Icenhower. ~one-----._---~---~-------~----------1 0 0 Visa MasterCard . Expiration Dale Expiration Date Card • Card f -------..-------------------- 1 .J .... ..•••• ::..•• �•. ' ·The Daily Sentinel ' ·OPINION J 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.coni Ohio Valley Publishi[lg Co. ' Jim Freeland Publisher .- I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cot;gress shall make 110 law respecting an estab,lislwwnt of religiotr, or prohibitiug the : free exercise thereoj; or abridgiug the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the peoplepeact;abl}' to assemble, aud to petition tire Gol'enuneut Jor a redress of grievauces. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY T<:> 'da y is Monday. June 27, the 178 th day of 2005. There are. .I S7 days left in the year. · Today's Hi~·hli ght in History : On June 27, 1950, President Truman ordered the Air Force and Navy into the Korean co nflict follow ing a call from the U. N. Sec mity Counci l for niember nation s to help South Korea repel an inva sion from the North. On thi ' date: In I H4~. Mormon le<1der Joseph S~1~ith and his brother, Hyr~m. w~re killed by a mob in Carthage: Ill. In IH-.17, New York and Boston were linked by .telegraph wire ..... In 18XO. author-lectu rer He len . Keller, who lived m'ost of her life withou t sight or hearing. was born in Tuscumhia . Ala. In 189J . th e New York stock market crashed. In 1944. during World War II. American forces c'ompleted thei r capt ure of the French port of Cherbourg from . the German ,. In 1'957. more than 500 people were killed .when . Hurricane "A udrey" slammed through coastal Louisiana · a nUT~x a ~. . In 1969, pat run s at the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New · York's Grec nwid1 Village. clas hed with police in an incident cons idered th e birth of the gay rights movement. In 1973 , former White Hou se .coun·sel John W. Dean tO ld the Sen ate Watergate Committee about an "ene mies li st" kept by the Nixon White Ho_use . . In 1980. Pre sident Carter signed legislation reviving draft re_gistrution. . l'n ·1985 . the lege ndary Route 66 , which originally stretched from Chicago to Santa Monlca, Calif.. passed in to histor'v as offi cials decertified the road. Ten year~ ago: The space s ~uitle Atl~nti s blasted off on a hi sto ric i'li ghtto link up wi\h Russia' s space station Mir and bring home American astronaut Norman Thagard. . 'The San Francisco Chronicle received a message from the Unabomber threaten ing to blow up ' a plane by the ·Julv 4 wee kend (the Unabomber later. called the threat. a · . pra-nk). Five years ago: House Republicans cut a· deal to allow direct sa les of U.S. food to Cuba for the first time in four decacje s. Presi dent Robert Mugabe 's ruling party was assured a majority in Zimbabwe 's new parliament despite . historic gains by the opposition . . One year ago: NATO leaders meeting in Turkey clos~d ranks on a pledge to take a bigger military role in Iraq ; President Bu sh declared that the allian~e was poised to "meet the threats of the 21st century." In surgents threatened to behead Cpl. Wassef Ali Hasso un, a U.S. Marine who'd vanished in Iraq, in a videotaped that aired on Arab televi sion. (However. Hassoun co ntacted American· · officials in his native Lebanon the following month; after bein,g reunited with hi s family in Utah . Hassoun disap· peared last December.) Today's Birthdays: Busine ss executive Ross Perot is 75. The former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of, Staff, retired Army General John Shalikashvili, is 69. Former Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt is 67. Singer-musician · Bruce John sto n (The Beach Boys) is 63 . Actress Julia Duffy is 54. A<;tress Isabelle Adjani is 50. CQuntry singer . Lorrie Morgan is 46. Actor Brian Drillinger is 45. Actor .Yancey Aria s i; 34. Actor Tobey · Maguire is 30. Gospel singer Leigh Nash is 29 . Actress Madylin Sweeten is 14. Thought for Today : ''A man , after he has brushed off - the dust and chips of hi s life , will have left only the hard, clean question : Was it good or was it evil? Have I don e well - · or ill 0 " - John Steinbeck, American author (I 902-1968 ) The Daily Sentinel Reader Services tusPs 213-11601 ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . · Correction Policy Our main concern 1n all steMs 15 to be Published every atternoon, Monday accurate. It you kn~ of an errOr in a through Friday. 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom ·at (140) 992~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage ,.. 2156. paKt ar Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the OhiO Newspaper AssociatiOn; Our main number is Postmaster. Send aoctress corrections (740) 992-2156. DePartment extensions 'are: News Advertising Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. By cairrter or motor route One month . • . •.......'10.27 One year . . ........ . .'123.24 . Outside Sales : Dave Harns, E;.:t 15 Outside Sales: Brenda· Dav1s, E;.:t 16 ClauJCtrc.: J udy Clark, Eil . to The Dally Sentinel. 11 1 Court Street. Subecrlptlon Rates Edltcr: Charlene Hoefhch. Ext. 12 Reporter: Bqan Reed Ellt. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent . E;.:l 13 10 Daily .... .... ...... ... .50' Sentor Cttizen rate. One month .. . ..... ~ . . !8.70 I • One year· ,. . ..•..• .....'96.70 Slbscribers Should remtt n actuance direct lo the Daily Sentinel. No s ubs~ ~iption' ~ ma11 permitted tn areas where home Circulation · District Mgr.: Jason Patterson_E.111 17 I General Manager . Charlene Hoefltch. Ext 12 earner service tS available. Mail Subscription · Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. '32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . , ..'64.20 52 WeekS · ... ·.. •121.11 e.mau: news @mydatl ysenttnel com www .·• , PageA4 Monday, June 27, Monday, June Web: mydatlysentmel com Oubide Meigs 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks County ..'53.55 . .' 107.10 :'2 t4.2t ' -Obituaries Freedom ·dies not just at gunpoint Meadie R. Long ~- ' Fire crews fear more wind, heat and low humidity . With guns pointed at his offense . And there 's another Bible thm they woultl have connection : The hbmic us believe arc equivalent in shaved and visibly battered doctrine of jihad that violence and ·offcnsi veness, head, Australian hostage ilhpircs the terrorists in Iraq or have daimed that the Doug.las Wood said things is precisely what l.ies at the great majority of Muslims he didn't mean. parroting wre of the Australian pas- don't take ~uch verses litorwords his captors fed him. In Diana tors' lectures and ·teachings. ally ; but it takes a peculiarly a clip 0f film that has West which are based directly on strong resistance to reality become a jihadist cliche verses of the 'Quran ami masked gunmen, dehumannot only to deny that such other Islamic texts. ized captive, AI Jazeera logo What is car-wreck fasci- verses are there , but to -· Mr. Douglas called for coalition force~ to withdraw . pastors . Nalliah and .Scot nating here is Judge Michael charge (Jne who pointed from Iraq, a jihadist goal he have been ordered bv a tri- · Hi ggin s' conclusion that them out with religious vilidoesn't share with the thugs bunal in the state of Victoria· si_mply pointi.ng out what,the fication. " Mr. Nalliah, who plans to who imprisoned him for to make public statements Quran says ·now constitutes , visit Great Britain to camagainst their will , their conoutlawed speech in Victoria. nearly seven weeks. After his rescue by American and science and their faith : During court proceedings. pai gn af!ainst a similar vilifiIraqi forces this week, the namely, to apologize for when Me Scot"began to read cation law now under con64-year:old engineer made it their teachings on Islam, and · verses from the Muslim ·holy sideration in Par'liarr~ent, clear he'd been coerced on to promise never to so teach book that denigrate women. · call s VIctoria' s shockingly tape., that he had not .been again. As the first ,to be con - a lawyer for the Islamic ·totalitarian statute ''sharia speaking freely.· "Frankly, victed of vilifying Islam Council of Victoria , the law by stealth ." And so it is. I'd like to apologize to both under Victori'a's " 1,984'' - plaintiff, cut him off. In ou tlawing criticism of President Bush and Prime style Racial and Religious explaining ihat readi ng such Minister Howard 'for the Tolerance Act , these men verses aloud is itself an act Islam - which. so far, is the things I said 1mder duress," have vowed · to go to jail of vilification . " How," won- effect of the law - Victoria Mr. Wood said upon arriving rather than . surrender their de red Mr. Scot. "can it pe has not only codified a pecu- . vilifying to Muslims in the liarly strong · res istance to in Melbourne.· He also sang freedom of speech. The cases of the kid- room when I am just reading reality, it has also adopted out a jubilant 'chorus of the practice of sharia-ruled "Waltzing Matilda," n'apped engineer and th e · from the QuranT' How. indeed. As Robert st•ites. This m•ikes for a starAustralia's unofficial "guilty" pastors are not real: ly parallel. The Victoria state · Spencer. ,author of "I slum tling spec.wcle - a free peoanthem. (E ncounter ple placing •a muzzle on What a twist, then, that court is not a murderous Unveiled" this same week, in that same ·gang of jihadists. But there :s Books, 2002). has pointed speech. a limit on faith and a corner of Australia, just as something s imil~rly outra- out, at anothe~ point in the damper on inquiry. Douglas Mr. Wood was exulting in geous about ttie co~rcion trial the Australian judge Wood lost his freedom ar his renewed pursuit of life brought Ia be bear on these was affronted that Mr. Scot gunpoint; Danny Nalliah and liberty, two of his fellow men - coercion at gunpoint had said that "the Quran pro- and Daniel Scot lost theirs · Aussies, Christian pastors in Iraq, or on pairi of pri son motes violence, killing and to ·looti'ng:" Mr.. Spencer wrote .by co urt - o~d!"red ' political Danny Nalliah and Daniel time in Australia Scot, were finding their own revoke the precious and in FrontPageMag.com: "In correctness. We know who . such pursuits derailed - not essential Western litieny .to li ght of Quranic passages rescued Mr. Wood; who will by vicious criminals in Iraq, speak freely. Such liberty is such as 9:5 , 2: 191, 9:29, save the pastors? (Diana West is a coluinnisr but by civilized state statute. what compelled both pastors 47:4. 5:33 and many others, ./(Jr .Tile Wasllingron Times. to flee their native Pakistan. this cannot seriously be a Mr. Wood could · breathe freely in Australia and speak where "blasphemy" against matter of dispute. Muslims She can be conracted via his mind. once again; but the Islam can be a · capir.tl · have pointed to verses in the dianawest@ ve rizon .net.) {. l The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.eom 27, ;!005 , 2005 ' The Daily Sentinel . . ) RACINE- Meadie R. Long, 85, of Racine passed away at8:53 p.m. Saturday, June 25 m the Overbrook Center. in Middlepon. Born . \u~ust 23, 1919 in Pike County, Ky. , she was the daughter of the late Robert and Arindy Hurley Sneed. She was a homemaker and a member of the Racine First Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by three husbands, William Smith Long, Elmer Norvell and Gartleld Pauley. Sr.: a daughter. Elizabeth Pauley; three brothers. Aaron Sneed, Woodrow Sneed and Davrd Sneed: and two sisters. Tina Sneed and Emma Sneed. Surviving are two s,ons. Garfield Pauley, Jr., of Ponlanq, and R<:ben Pauley, of Ripley, W Va. ; seven grandchildren, Curtis Pnce, of Portland, . James Pauley. of Mason, W Va., Patricia Boyce, of Ravenswood ,' W.Va., Bobbie McGowan, of Ravenswood, W Va., Billy Pauley, of Sandyville, W Va., Danney Pauley, of Sandyville, and Tressie Blackwell, of Ripley; nineteen great-grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister. Emma Blankenship, of Pataskala. Funeral services will be at II a.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens Funeral Home, of Racine, with Rev. Rick Rule officiating. Internment will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m . Tuesday and one hour prior to the funeral service at the funeral home on Wednesday. Captain Lawrence Russell . .. ' . MASON - Captain Lawrence "Eugene'' Russe ll. 70, of Mason, W. Va. died Sunday; June 26, 2005 at his residence : He was a U. S. Army veteran having served during the Korean W-ar and the Vietnam War. He was a member of Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason . · Born on March 28, 1935 at West tolumbia, he was the. son of Beatrice Bell Young Russel.J ·of West Columbia, who survives. and the late Lawrence Herman Russell. He was also preceded in death by a step-sister, Dorothy Dawson Russell and a nephew, John VanMeter. In addition to his mother, Beatrice B.ell Young Russell of West Columbia, he is survived by brothers and sisters-in-law, Ronald and Christine Russell of Lorain, Ohio, Robert and Kathy Russell of Lorain, Ohio. and Joseph and . Karen Russell of Conway Springs, Kansas; sisters and brothers-in-law, Josephine andJohl) VanMeter of Warren, Ohio, Donna and Lewis Schwartz of Leon, W.Va., Carolyn Sue and Roy Lynn Roush of Cocoa, Fla. , Pat and Dennis Knapp of Elyria, Ohio; his companion, Frances Cline of Mason, W.Va. and her family, several hieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 29, at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. The Rev. Doreen Adkins will officiate and burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Military graveside services will be performed by the Stewart-Johnson ' ,YFW Post 9926 and Smith-Capehart · American Legion Post 140. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. ·Online condolences to the family niay be sent to foglesong· tucker@myway.com ., Blazes char · thousands of acres in West Bv JENNIFER DOBNER AS SOCiATED PRESS WRITER ST. GEORGE, Utah Firetlghters battled in hot, dry and windy weather Sund•1Y to contain wildfires that have prompted evacuations. closod a major highway and covered much of southwqt Utah with a dark. smoky haze. Official·s said one of the fires had · quadrupled in size in less than 12 hours. and by late Sundav was \vithin five miles of New Harmony. "That 's going to be our nightmare." said fire commander Taiga R.ohrer, watch· AP Photo ' ing plumes of sri10ke billow- An airplane oumps fire retardant onto the eastern edge of the B'l ue Sprjjlgs fire, Sunday; near ing off the Black Ridge Toquerville, Ut~h. Over 8 ,000 acres have burned so far in the blaze that started Saturday.afternoon. Mountains. abotlt 280 miles south of Salt Lake City. ·reopened Sunday moming but . reservoirs to douse the llames. · two cabins · built in the late A.~ Lea Twitchell and her was later closed again while "We· ve had very low flame 1800s and threatened several family prepared to evacuate · fire crews burned an 8- to I0- heights and really no smoke, dozen other homes . their New Harmony home, mile swath of land adjacent to so we've modified our attack Firefighters had the blaze her thoughts were with her the highway to prevent it from plan,',' tire information officer more tha11 half contained son, Luke, a firefighter for the jumping the road again. Oavid Olson said.. · Sunday with the help of Bureau of Land Management The fire was fueled by temElsewhere. firefighters strug- ligh(er,than-expected winds, fighting the blaze. peratures in · the high 90s, gled to extinguish blazes in said Capt. Greg Cleveland, ·a "He just started on that wind gusts of 25 mph and California, Arizona, Nevada, spokesman with the Southern crew. and I'm a little nervous low humidity. California Incident Alaska and Washington state because we haven ' t heard About 20 miles to the south that have consumed more than M:-.mugemcm TemTI. from him," she said Sunday. west, firelighters wer.~, contin350,000 acres. A brtlsh ancl grass fire thai She said smoke and l\Sh had uing to battle a blaze that has In so uthern California. firehad charred 86.000 acres in already built up a layer on .· their cars. "It's a little bit irri- consumed nearly 70,000 fighters .near Kel so made Arizona by Sunday was only acres . Ground >l'cws worked progress against a wildfire about 20 perce nt contained. tating to breathe," she said. The fire was started to cut off the head of the tire that has charred 67.000 acres Arizona fire offi cial s were Saturday by lightning stlikes and were using a buildozer to 'in the rugged .. __ Mojave also concerned about a threat and at one point jumped cut a · firebreak through the National Preserve, ' which of more thunder.,torms ge ner. includes historic mines and ating wind and lightning. Interstate .15. forcing state rough, hiiJy country. Four helicopters were pick- sites with ancient Indian picAbout 900 firefighters officials to close the highway, the major route between Salt ing up as much as I .000 gal- tographs. The blaze has were working at the site Lake City and ·Las Vegas. It · ions of water from two nearby destroyed five homes and northeast of Phoeni x. . :Father of missing boy questions police search for children. . . . " BY CHRIS NEWMARKER •• .• Jt'hat if they gave a war and nobody came? This spring, , Army, Air Force and M'lfine recruiters c'ame to our little town's high school on separate days to woo the 31 members of the class of 2005. Tad As the war we can't win . Bartimus drags on in Iraq, military recruiters, desperate for warm bodies to fill their quota~. are cruising schools, 1 malls and popular hangouts into the quagmire that 60 · all across our country for percent of Americans recruits. They ' ve even dri- responding to a recent ven the 52 miles down our Washington Post-ABC one-lane road iri search of News poll thinks· the Iraq · future soldiers. war has become. The headhunters each sat Two recent graduates are under spreading monkey helping us build our house pod trees, talking one-on- before goi'ng to college in one with kids between their September. They are smart, English and health clasSes. athletic and self-directed Good at their hard jobs. the young men, perfect material veterans tapped into the for ROTC and, later, officers kids' dreams of adulthood candidate school. But neiwith promises of job training ther has any interest in servand education benefits. Not ing in the military, each just · much was said about the wants to get on with his I, 700 Ametican soldiers civilian life. . Longtime reservists and killed so far in Iraq, or about the continued fighting there . career-minded professional So far there's no word that soldiers are opting out of ·any gr.tduate has enlisted; I staying in the service hope no one does. I know because the danger and every one of these kids. · financial . hardships of Each is precious and special, repeated tours in Iraq and and deserves a long. full life Afghanistan are wreCking of health and opportunity their lives. careers and rami, . surrounded by· loved ones. lies. None. deserves to be sent For the fourth' month in a . -. . row, .the Artny fell short of its enlistment goals. Out of desperation, recruiters reportedly are signing ·up less-qualified and stable recruits who inevitably will weaken our all-volunteer military. . . This downward trend is bittersweet for a patriotic American who grew up admiring so many soldiers who've kept our country safe sinc.e Gen. George v.;ashingtcm, I opposed the . Vretnam War but supported a brother, a father and many brave friends who fought in it. In my family, every male as far back as we can remember has served hQnorabl y overseas in combat. As a student of history as well as a joumalist, I understand that sometimes war 'is necessary to preserve peace. But Vietnam was not that kind of W'!f; neither is Iraq. In the Vietnam era of the 1960s, a favorite peacenik slogan was "What if they gave a war and nobody came?" Well, . guess · what? It's happening. Again st a backdrop of political confusion over how to disengage without having Iraq implode. it falls to military recruiters to troll for young men and women who think they have few options and so are susceptible to a polished pitch ·that could kill them. . ' . Rod Nordland, Newsweek magazine's departing Baghdad bureau chief. rece'ntly wrote in hi s farewell story that "living and working in Iraq, it's hard not to succumb to despair" because the $7 billion so far spent on reconstruction has yielded pitiful improvement in the lives of ordinary Iraqis, and because U.S . soldiers there· are "overworked: much ignored on the home front. and widely despised." He claimed the mission of American troops there "is self-defense at any cost which only deepens Iraqis· resentment." Parents need to make sure their child understands the risks as well as the rewards if they're targeted by military recruiter trying. to fill a monthly quota. If they don't, signing an enlistment contract in ignorance could become a fatal mistake. (Log on to www.tadbar- a titmts.com to read dailv construction updatt:s on TAD 'S BLOG. You may also write to Tad clo The Women Syndicate, P. 0 . Box I 0169, Columbia, Mo: 65205.) . . .. ' everyone involved were 100 · percent committed.'' he said. the parents to make tho:;e diffi~ One of the boys had pl ayed cult, life or death decisions. CAMDEN, N.J. - · As pre·viou sly in the car. which Although Brandi died, wa; owned by Ani hal's materparts of her physically lived authorities began investigatfrom Page A1.. ing why , police failed to nal grandmother. It had been on with her organ donations search a car trunk where si tting for about three weeks which spared more death to Because employees of the three missing boy s were in a >haded. weedy corner of BMV play such an important strangers she never met. found dead, the father of one the Cruz family's yard. Her heart was transplanted to role in organ donation registhe children said Sunday of The hydraulic plunger that tration they ·will be included a mother of three boys who has he could not understand how keeps the trunk from clos ing in the study sponsored by the picked up some of Brandi's they died so close to home . · was not working. so the lid Second Chance Trust Fund habits, including a habit of Anibal Crui, 38, said the was able to swing close and grant. BMV employees will cracking her toes and being family assumed that police lock as soon as the boys be asked what they hear from · unusually afraid of the dark. in the trunk of the car looked stopped propping it ,up, prosMrs. Thomas has spoken their customers in regards to that was parked just steps ecutor Vmcent Sarubbi said. their fears or misconceptions witb the mother of three who from where the .boys were Federal law requires ·cars said before her hean transabout organ donation. last seen playing . made beginning in 2002 to "Some people have issues . plant she was never afraid of "That was the first place to have release latches inside the with it (organ donation)," the dark or Had a habit . of look," .Cruz said . ."You can trunk. but the Toyota in which ' AP Photo Maison added. "People have cracking her toes. look through the windows the boys were found <rppears . Brandi's liver went to a moth- · From left to right, Marilyn Cheve rez, Mariana 'cheverez, · to have been an older model. a bad misconception that you and check inside. That is sim· have to pay, or that you can't er of two who has two grand- ple. Maybe they should have Carmen Esperanza and Benjamin Agosto, 12, gather together Sarubbi said some periods have a funeral viewing or that children and WIIS suffering from , looked in the trunk." near the homes of the three children, who were found dead In of hard rain on Wednesday it holds up funeral. arrange- liver failure. Her kidneys were Officials said the boys suffo- a trunk on Friday, In Camden, N.J., Saturday. C.amden County evenin~ may have muftled ments: None of that is true." . transplanted into two men from cated after climbing into the Medical Examiner nas ruled the cause of all three deaths to be any n01ses from the well-insuMaison also pointed out that Kentucky who have since trunk on their own. Their bod- suffocation and the manner to be accidental. lated trunk, which was parked registering as an organ donor returned to their families and ies were found by David far enough from the bouse to only relays a person's wishes careers. Her corneaS went to Agosto, whose 6-year•old son handling of the search. bloodhound and divers who make it difficult to heat any whrle the ultimate decision for two mothers who can again see Daniel had gone missing ·along In addition to the formal searched the nearbv Delaware voices coming from it. organ donations lays with the . the faces of their loved ones. with 5-year-old Jesstin Pagan review, City Council River. On SundaY: Police Lt. A joint funeral service for family or guardian of a patient. . Her bone grafts were used to and 11 -year-old Anibal Cruz. President Angel Fuente s said Mike Lynch said officials felt , the boys was tentatively That difficult decision had to help as many as I00 people Authorities have said if any the council will'liold a hear- many of the same frustrations scheduled for Wednesday in be made by the parents of 16- with hip and knee replacements law enforcement officials ing on the matter Thursday. as Cruz, but said it was .pre- Camden. A steady Stream of year-old Brandi Thomas of and reconstructive surgeries. "I know my coUeaguesand mature to speculate. ' · · broke department rules in the visitors on Sunday placed Mrs. Thomas and her hus- search they would be disci- I have questions," he said. Pomeroy in 2002 when - - "W,hatever ·the circ um- st uffed anim•ils. balloons, Thomas suffered severe injuries band · John were registered plined . . Police and prosecuDozens of 'officials had stances are. I can tell you that candles and notes In front of during a car wreck, leaving the organ donors before Brandi's tors were expected to issue a searched for two days for the the efforts of those searcher' the yard where the boys were girl b.-din dead. After speaking accident and continue to sup- report within 30 days on the boys , using helicopters, a and those police officers and last seen playing together, with her doctors, Thoma~· par- port the cause. ents John and Cheryl made the . "I think it's a wonderful decision to let their daughter's thing," Mrs. Thomas. said. "I . wish more peOple would do it" organs be harvested. Maison is also a registered The Thomas' difficult deci'The initial scene indicates the North Slope Borough been on a recreational rafting BY JEANNffiE J. LEE sion was made only slightly organ donor and has pictures ASS~I4TED PRESS WRITER · trip down the river, AIaska. that .it was a predatory act by Police Depar1ment. easier knowing that Brandi and .the stories of ·local the bear." DeSpain said. State Troopers said. There were no other peowas a registered organ donor organ donor rec1p1ents ANCHORAGE, Alaska A rafter had seen the ani- ple at the campsi te. which The victims we.re in their tl)rough the BMV, a choice Morgan , Matthews . and Two people camping along tent when the attack mal at the site and notified was about 12 h1ifes up river · that made her wishes known . Carolyri Kom hanging in the the Hulahula River in the occurred, according to Tim . authoritie s. from Kaktovik. a communi"The doctors srud 'we'll give BMV office in Pomeroy. Wildlife Arctic National The couple's injuries were ty of about 300 on Harter DeSpain, spokesman .for "I support it I00 percent," • you time to think about this· Refuge were killed by a grizIaska State Troopers: consistent with a bear attack !slana and the only village A but I knew," Mrs. Thomas said Maison said, adding that after zly bear, officials said Sunday. · The campsite was clean. and there were no signs of in the refuge. about her daughter's wishes. her brother-in-law died on a 'Officials discovered the with fo6d stored in bear- foul play, said Kell y Ofllcials are not sure when plane, his organs were donat"That's what she wanted." bodies and an unused fireann with the c;ouple was kil led. Alzaharna, a lieuten ant proof containers. ed and helped seven people Mrs.·Thomas recalled when in a tent Saturday at a Cl[lllpBrandi received her drivers re~ain their lives. J\s for the Thomas family site near the river. They ,also license that she did not hesitate when a BMV employee asked nothing can ease the pain of shot and killed the animal. Th~ couple. whose names her if she wanted to register as losing their daughter but Were not released, · was an organ donor. For those under knowing that a physical piece believed to be in their late 50s 18, parents must give coosent of Brandi lives on helps. or early 60s, North Slope "It's something that gets up for their .children to register as organ donors. This consent through · each day." Mrs . Borough police said. They ~ of carpet .,.laeladed: .. , were from Anchorage and had does not .give up any rights of Thomas said. ' ~· ' :A ' CARPET, SAXONY CAIU'ET, Donor ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Couple killed b)' bear at camps~te on Alaska's Hulahula River str1e1 inspired them to perform themselves. Other Rhythm on the River performances include Bob fromPageA1 Malone on July 8. Johnny whose father was a drummer Rawls on July 15, and David Childers and the Modem Don for The Flames. The Rhythm on the River Juans on July 22 . Chad concerts are free and all Dodson and Dale Kulchar, begin at 8, and the Music in Don Newsome, Todd Burge the P'lfk shpws - also free and the Wailin' Elroys are the Music in the Park slate of - begin at 6 p.m. The latter series features perfonners preceding each mostlr tal1=nl from .the ~~~ river-front show. The month·,s worth of free area, some perfonnmg ongtnal music, while others cover blues concerts will whet the the timeless blues music that appetite for the big jazz and Blues blues event on July 29 and 30, the Big Bend Blues.Bash, a tickeled non-stop and twoday concert. Perfonners fur that show· .are lee Bonamassa, Teddy Morgan and the Pistolas, Alben 'The · Kid" Castiglia, Patrick Sweany Band. Clarence Spady Band, Shaun Booker and New Breed, Mike Milligan and Steam Shovel. The Mudfork Blues Band, Marci Stanley and the Ride Kings. The Free . Beer and Chicken Coalition, and the Haymake~ .. TBACJillll CARPET, IJIAG CABPIT, LEVEL LOOP CAIPIT and ICULPTUUD CABPII. Jfe utn ......_. t.raat' 1 tuwlbiri • ~......... . derson'. s FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH · • 992-3671 \ ��•,· Monday, June 27, 2005 ALLEY OOP For L~ase : O'frce cr ·eta 1 spaces 1n ver~· gooj CC·I1d • t1on Dowr>towrr Ga ac1rs ApprOK 1 600 q <: t'<Jl'" 1 or 2 batn~ t' .:>a"P P' ce negot 1a"b:e to t>r::curat,l€' new bus,ress Cal' (740)4 11-6·4425 or ,; J.Q)-1.16· 3936. NEW AND USED STEEL Stee: Beams P1pe Rebar Fa~-. Concrete Ang le Ch<~nn_ei j;lat Ba r Steel G1atm;J , For Drams D·i\tJ\'.ays & Walkv.ays L&l Scrac Metals Ooen Mo.,oay Tuesoay Wedresda)' & Fr1cav aam-4 30prr Closed Tt...usday Saturday & Su'lday' 1740)4..\5-7300 Tra1Ier 01 2 5 rn.•es JJt Ne1ghtSornood eo Ca (740)446· 1685 70 \\\:\rt·.ll mR1-s1 look1ng for nouse :;:, rent locally Mason or rne1gs c:. call --304-773-5600, \IUH 11\:\I>ISE 10 H OI. SE!-101.11 lioo1~ . Mollohan Carpet 202 Clad.: Chapel Roao. Porter. Oh1o ( 740 )4 46· 7~ 4-l 1·$1-·IBO· 9162 Free Est1mates Easy linancmQ 90 .j<J•,;s sa"''e ..as cash . V1sa Maste r Card • Dt1ve- a- l.ttle sa118 alot (3041576-2532 New Model 457 Standard lent condition. asking Block ·tlrrck sewer p1pes. Round Bai~r. Qnly $13,250 $6.500. Call (740}446·1776. _\Hndows lintels. etc Claude, cash Makes -v4X5 Bale. 77 Monte Carlo 305·2b01 W nters R1o Grande OH Carm1chael · Equipment. · Dua l exhaust. new t1res. Call740·245-5t2 1. (740!446·2412 S650. Call lor 1nto (304)675· PEl'S ' Special Purchase· John 5979. •' Thompsors APPll<nce & FOI-l. SALE Deer%..7°2 8 & 10 Whe.el 92 Plymciuth Acclaim , Auto, Repatr-675· i388 For SElle Rake's! John Deere Disk AC , $1000 080 (304)675· re-cond itioned a'JlOr'atiC 98°" Wolle S. Husky pups· Mowe rs. Gall t !or pnce 6628 · • washers & d_ryers re1nge·a· S/5 00 Female. redNvh11e Carmichael Equipment. F; ~~--=----., tor s. gas . aPj elec:rrc mask Wo11r..tusky 550 .00 (740\446-2412. '" ·r•s TRUCKS . ra nges : iw CO!ldl: Dn ecs a ... d' F~mal~ While Wo!I,S,Husky 1-UR SAU. :wnnger v.'ashe 1-; Wil l dl) i..\~·i42· 1t 2.t or742-30t9 LI\"ESIOCK · •repaus or ma1cr brands 1n , . · . 198.3 Ford F250 400 Big · shop or at your home ' AKG Basset Hound puppies Block Dana 60s. front '& rear ' ~ ·shots. wormed. parents on Ask abou t our AOHA 36" Super swampers. runs S300 eaC:h Member Discounts on new Used Furniture Store. 130 pc€r'1tse goorj . solid body. , $4,500 Bulaville P1ke. Wasners ctrv· 1i-l-Or256 -6887 John ' Deere Equipment. OBO or will trade for good 4 ers. refr1gerators •aoges Carmichael Equipment wheeler. (740)256-1768. ~ : mal!resse~ .dresser Couch - AKC Chitluaht.Jas $350. 1st ~ (7:;:4;::01!;:4;:: 46:;;-_;: 24;,1:::2•.~-~~ . es. dmeues. reciJners gra\'8 snots & 1Sl wormmg Call H;\Y &· 1989 350 Chevy pickup 1/2 : manuments. much more t740)446-4446 GR.\IN ton, automatic, utilily bed . · [740)446-47S2 Ga i'~PC!s good condition 5 1,300 OBO Pure Jack Russel pupp1es at : OH Hrs 1t·3 (M·S \ (304)882·2 196 (3 01)377 . i~~...;,;..;_:.;;,;;__-, FEED STOP Fr1d ay & Alfa!la hay $2 .50 bare. 8266 Saturday Wormed & snots. Siamese kittens $75 . New ,.,1!""--~~--~ ~" & matt ress $300. 4X4 -~ . . . . . . . . . . . .~- _s1_2_5,_ _ _ _ _ __ , " FOR SALE Buy or sell R1ve·me Schnauze1 pupp1es (min1a· ...., Antrques. t1 24 Easr Ma1r ture ). AKC . ~ colors , vet 5400 each: John Deere Aiding Mowers 1998 Ranger4>e4. 5 spd. 3l , ·on SA 124 E Pomeroy_ 740 - checked . AM/FM cassette. A/C , · off 99.2.-2526 Russ Mocre Po11eran1an pupp1es. AKC. starting at $1.399. Financln9 road package, new paint, available subject to John 2 female. light brown . 5400 Owner Deere Credit approval. Your $5,500 oso·. Call after each: (7401696· 1085 \ [L'«. 1-:IJ~ \:'\ IJ ll -~ payments could be as low 4:30pm !,740)256-6257 Toy Poodle female cream as 539 month wilh SO down. !\.IERCH.\~IliS~ 1999 Chevy Subul-ban 4K4. cotor. 7 weeks old. S300. Carmichael Equipment good condition , loaded , new ' (740)367-7095 or (740)i10· (740)446·2412. 16 CubiC Foot · Kenmore $11.000. tires. Asking . Frost less srde by s1de 647 10 Aiding Mower 30· cut rear (740)441 ·0658 or (740)709· Aelngerator Freezer & GE 1!!'::11""-":'F'R:-"l.,;T.I~, &~---, Eng1ne. $499, call for detailS . _19_3_1_.--~---­ 40. ElectriC 4 bur!'ler Range Vn;ET-\ULE."i (304)675· 1731 2003 Je~p li berty /. w Side & b~I1Qm sloraoe '(3041675-2800 - Ze ro Turn Z-Trak Mowers Renegade. loaded , 4x4" ' - - - - - - - - - - - .Cat'Jbage to r sale at S1 00 from ~ohn Deere available at $ 13,900. Call (740)256· F1berglass pop\Jp camper per 11ead. New red potatoes 4.9% I ra 1618 or (740)256·6200. l i>eed : rate sleeps 4 , S1&00: 3 Dog F-ick S1 .50 per 5 lbs. 79 Spruce Carmichciel 'Equipment with , sawmill w1tn gas power unit. St GalllpO!Is. Phone John Deere Credit aPproval. 89 S-.10 Blaze r, 4wd, 4.3 motor, extra mo tor, goorj S4,000 : medal catt e racks. "''"4~ 0:;: 16;.;. 4 :;. 5·,;, 05:;;0~1~---, { 7 4 0 ) 4 4 6 · 2 4 1 2 tires ,, needs work $2500, S7s: haywagons ton ·& F www careg cg m ton : manure sore-Cider: UR At.•~ after 6pm (740)843·1 233 lit \\"1'01{ I \ IIC 1'\ 30>et00 . merjal .greenhouse L - - - - - - - - - ' 95 Dodge truck. 4~4 . auto· . malic. with lurnace. S2 ooo. green· r;;;;;===A=.=~= sa .ooo. Call house furnac es & supphes. Two w1ndow a1r condition· F'ORvS•~ALE (740 )38a·001.t 1 CirCulating fans. 550. Phone S60 DO Each (740.\949·21-15 II not at 2268 110 VAAS ( . home leave your phone 04 Linco ln LS, loaded, FOR SALE number 24 .000 m1les. 523,700. Call ---JET . - - ,;;;;,...-....,,_-.;..._..,· (740)446·3487. 1984 Chevy van. Old Bell 10 AERATION MOTORS f..\R:\I 1948 . Chevrolet · Five Atlantic van 99 ·000 miles. Repa~eed . New & Rebu 1tt In EQliii'\IE:'T SBOO.OO or best offer_ 740· Passenger Cot.J pe. WV Stock Call Ron Evans. t, Slicker. New Tires. Good 949·2025 i r I r ' r A.'~TI()I I·.~ I i 7401 L-•·------.,J 1.;.-...i-iiiiiiiiiiiiii;,.,J s s r;r s 7~0-992: 8rs 800-637.·9528. occ · Fixed Rate up to 36 months on New John De~re Sears 42" cut rld1ng lawn Compact Tractors & 11.0 TLB mower. like new (used very at Carmichael Equipment. (740)446-2412 little) (740)985-4166 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS == 10 _Pa in t "Sh arp" 2 288 r (304)576· 96 Ford Win dstar. Power windows . power locks. crUise . rear AJC, 160,000 2000 Ford Taurus. 70,000 miles, $7,600, (740)742· miles. 52 ,600. (740)256• 3405 ' . 8152 : =:..:_________ f 10 MaroHCYt:.Ulil 4"WHEFJ..t:RS ACROSS Phillip Alder I •· 1988 Harley Davison B83. Aprox. 19,000 miles. Olack. n1ce starter b1ke. Call {740)446·2038... .:___ _ ____:__ _ __ 2002 Yamaha 660 Raptor yellow/black w/match1ng KBC helmet EKcellent Condition $:3r700 (3p4)675· to 15 of 1ong 8 Chemlol'a -=--=--------,- Roofing. Inc• . '111o Wlltd's lest Reor Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or Low- Sloped ~oaf • Carports Barns • Porches Residential • Commercial 2004 Honda Foreman 450. Manual Shill. E>ecelle'nt Condition . ·'New tire's, $4,200 OBO (304)8S2·2662 ENERGY EFFICIENT r M~~~ I 1999 Damon Camplile Pop· up Camper Heat, air: aWning, retrigerator. 3 burn· er stove. oorta·pot. and all acx:essories. E>ecellent con; dillon .. $3.500, Phone (740)446-9220. 1999--Trail Ute Ba ntc'im Flyer Excellent condil ion. Loaded Must see. 740· 949·2709. sa6oo.oo 30' 2003 Ct;~lebrity by Skyline with t2' slide. Fully equipped and in very good condition. . $ 17.000. (740)379·2428. Coleman Camping Trailer 12FT, 2 King Beds. $4 .995 call for DetailS. {304)675· 173 1 3353 " ' n\ u 10 1 ... HOlliE hiPROVE!IIb'VrS A -+ J . ,\1\J iO ll ~ :z A J ; • ll 6 5 3 QaJ 2 • -+ "' Q J South ........r.. t · ~· A .-\ K Q/t098; • + J ~ K 6 "' ' Dealer· :\m·1t1 Sout h 4 A Tree Service DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION Will's ATV £KJVIS CONCBE'I'E CONS'l'RUCTION Quality Gua'r anteed ATV Part> & ACC. Concrete Removal James A Will Jr. AD Types or Parts Owner 32119 Welshl oll'·n Rd. Pomerm-. Ohio and Replacement Concrete Work 25 \'ears hperience 45769 David Lewis 17401 992-2432 Email:jwiii4S769 @yuhoo.tom 740-992-6971 • Stump Grinding · r- Homes :-Septic Systems Insured o lnsur1'<1-Free ELV!,NIE'V SEZ I GOT TWO CHOICES, ~T WU4 YOU, %'1) PICK TH' l: --...__~ LOTrERY !! A .)()B OR WIN TH' formerl~· at YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 108 \\, .\lain Pnrnt' m~ Samr Gr,arl..o-..• Prices and Smilirrt: Friind~\· Faus. OPEN \lon -Fri. 9am toJpm PH: 992··118.~ • Room Addllions & Remodeling .• New Gareges • Eltctrical & Plumbing • Raafing & Gutters · • Vinyl Siding & Painti ng o THE BORN LOSER v-~E. 'iOtJ SUR-E. 'IOU Patio and Po.-r:h Decb We do It all except fumace work P"f>.,R.(. 'ia.J ~01-.1 i-1.bW TO I~TN..L T\1.1>-1 SOf'TWI\I(.E.? V.C. YOUNG Ill v-'IOU 1-1.1\\/EN'\ M':;n:_i':.£1> '<OUR. C.L.EC.\RK. TOOTI-'.~VSi-1:, YE.T 1 11<\l'l."\ Ii'\G j l C.M\'"1 1-\r-NOLE T\-\E: C.OMt'LLXI\1(.5 Of 1"01>1>-'(':':> TE:.C.~L()(,'< ? / 992-6215 wv 03f.i725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years local Ex lence ~ Blgh and Dry ~ 1--L___l--, ~ Storage ! bJg~ Phone ' See ( 7~01 992-5232 Sx I 0. I Ox I 0, IOxlS, 10x20, Hupp . 10x30 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road PomerOJ'• Ohio l IMPORTS Athens :!.I<: fl. iT(.\-\ . Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 99l-66l5 -Middleporfs only Self· Stora1e- ROBERT BISSEll coNmtcnoN STAN LEY TREE TRIMM,NG & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality ·New Ho.mes . • Garages ' • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1m Stop & Compare work • Affordable Rates ~~~__:0:."'-p.LTC..-i Whaley's Auto Parts . St. Rt.68 1 D arwin,, OH 740-992· 7013 or 740-992-5553 Re.llocki"!J f.ale .\lode/ StJ/189e and .itrter .lltJ rket AI rls PEANUTS AND TilE 5EA$0N5 6ET See Brenl or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noo n LONGER AND ~ON6ER AND LON6ER- .. Sun. Closed Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. SUNSHINE CLUB . ! LOST TI:IE. wmw t!EAIN, BliNN • References Available Estimates . • Free "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·742-2293 • Leave a message GARFIELD . Hlll"s Self Storage 45771 741>-949--2217 , Hours · 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM NORTHUP DODGE Coil B.D. ConSI. for.all your home repair needs, roofing. siding. add-oras. remodeling etc.• free estimates (7401 992-2979 leal-·r: messa 1/1411 mo. pd e High cost of fertilizer 17-17-17... $265 lon (Wh ile Suppy last) ·Mushroom Compost Available $35 - 1,000 lbs Appr ox. ;weight 18 spreader buggies availablE for use Airwav pasture renovators and seeders avatlable to rent. Licensed agronomist on staff available fof consulting. SHADE RIHR .\G SER\'lCE 35537 Sl, RL 7 North ~------------~ ~ 1-AI7te5· ANI7 GrENTI.EMEN, MAN'S BEST FRIENI7.. . 252 Upper River Road • Glilli~lis 74G-44"6"·0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Oh io Pomeroy, Ohio l 'I P<t.~s Pa ~,. l ADVERTISE • IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH , GRIZZWELLS Now Available At Br\lll\1 Ll ':\IBER Scorpion Tradors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size _4 Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines . ' ' Here. therefore. West leads the heart two East wins w1th hiS n1ne. cashes the heart ace. and knowing that West has the 13th heart. shifts to the diamqnd two. Thus tt1e · defenders take the first four tricks. Note that 11 West leads the heart eight , East will assume it is high from a doubleton- , qnd try to cash a third neart trick Soutn will rulf. draw trumps and run the clubs lor an overlrick. G BIG NATE Rocky'"RJ" . LA~ H\:M ~~ ~\\\~ 1\IAi I 50 Paddock youngster t5 16 17 Goalie's org. 58 Navajo foes 59 Born t8 Shoelace hole DOWN 23 -Caesar"s 42 Valuable 1 Enter data .law 24 Brewery 43 Geologic 20 Bard 21 Gomez·s hairy cousin 22 Bravo· 2 Too suave 24 Pal's cohost 3 Rapier 27 Re laxed · 4 Singer time di¥.isions • tank · 25 Snug as-- ... (2 wds.) Bonnie26 Midwest st. 30 What Ali 5 Is, to Fritz 27 Like the Mpjave stung like 6 Standoff (2 1wds.) 7 Windhoek 's 28 Import car 31 Grand· co nt. 29 l=ranc 's 32 Dog days mo. B News replacer 34 Vat fo l.lower 31 Boarding 35 Eye part 9 Dull pain school 36 Fix apples figur ine 10 flash 44 Hit . 46 Big oil · supplier . 47 Took a bul 48 Latin I verb 50 Virus infection 51 Softball e.vent 33 Hear clearly 52 Dark brew 35 Clinch a deal 37 Adorned . o_ f lightning 39 Mars Rover 12 Briny 36 Dog-tired 38 Dance, e.g. 40 Good name, 19 Plato 's H for short 20 ·r e nder pod 41 Elept1ant 22 Redding qUarters .' of blues 39 PC acrooym 41 Language with clicks One of the most reveahng cards ts the openmg lead_ So. first looK at the West Mnd ahd dec1de what y0u wou ld lead against tour spades on 'tr.e given auctton What are the basic guidel in eS lor open,ng leads? Here are the mos1 imporiant: - Lead pariner's SUI! -Top of tOuch ing honors (wtth provisos· we wtll study later lh ts week). - Fourth-highest ~rom your longest an~ strongest aga1nst no-trump. - Fourth·h tghest guaranJees at least one hone~ in the sutt. - Lead h1gh without any honor in a su tt. except .,. 1 ed . -.------. 49 E·mail provider 53 Aphrodrte's child Puppy cries Yeah, rlgbt1 54 Spira l (2 wds.l mok!cule Kind 55 Comic·strip o f system mop~l Cop a56 Family men Livy's route 57 Sixth sense - Now let's retlJ rn to .th1s deal. South IS nght to jump s1ra1ght to four spades. He only needs Ncirth to have the diamond ace to be laydown. and any other ac~ will probably also be sufficient. perm1ttmg · South , t1 necessary. to lead a d1amond· toward his king And a slam IS unlikely stnce Nortn is a passed nanp West will lead h1s partner's su1t. Here !S the rule when leadtng 1r.om three -(or tou_r) low cards: Lead low tl you have not sup· . ported . but lead htgh if you·na~e support· 985-1..~ Pom e ro~ Eslimates • Senior Citi:r.cn discount · 7-W-992-262 1 _l(} ~ rm E\p<"ne!lo."'i' BARNEY Radius· M9werl 30 inch culling width to 50 inch cutting width 3 year " 'arranty T&D TRACfQR SALES !'k EQUIPMENT right in the htart of Chester Communit)· Crntu 260 :\h.ilbt'rr~· A,·e. Ohi o 7-W-wt. 79:'J 740-tl6·l82.1j 740-59 1-.u..ll' . ·. NEW ARRI\' .-\L ZTR Dixon (Zero "furn IS :\'OW OPES AT Th t- .\lulbl:'rry "' Roofing My e r s Tree Service starling' at '21 horse .r. 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd, remote h)'draulics J year warranl~· *"*"' Also available"'*** • Task Masler Tractors 26 horse- 38 horse, · 4wd 1I \'ear warrant\•) ." Farm Pro Tr11~turs 20 horse' · 30 horse loaders. finish mowrrs. tillers Let me do 1\ for youl :- Backt1oe :- Site :- Preparation :- Dozer :- Garages . .r- Utilities :. Pole Barns llWirW Now Dealer for Montana Tractors The Parish Shop F.a~t Pa~s Pa!>~ Read the lead for the defense A PASSIVfAtiGilfSSIVf PfllFOICMANCf • Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! :\url h FRANK & EARNEST Bucket Truck Free Estim11tes . \\' l•;, l Opcmng lead: ?'' Top • Removal • Trim 'owner: Brian Durham · Phone: (740) 949-40 ll Specializing in custom homes and additions. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN .THE CLASSIFIEDS . . A 6 2 • a; JONES' r~:-:::-:;=::;;-;o:;;-"1 . Ea~t Vulnerable Both Puml'ro~·. BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional lileli[Tle guar· ante8. local references fur niShed. EStablisned 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basemen t Waterprooling. MONTY 13 t4 Q 6 3 W('~t Licensed in Ohio onO WV Starc raft fold -up camper· 'Air/heat, sink .. slove & refrig· erator, sleeps 4. Was $4 .995 reduce d to · $3.995 . (7:40)446-.2282 . Truck Camper. AC. TV Antenna, wired !Or Cable, like new $6.500 (304 )675· 41800 SR #7 1 ;j~~~Tu;ppers Plains, OH I• 45783 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 BoATS & MOIORS .__ _,:F~-R.~A·I· ·E-..J -:·u •• clean 304·675·5563 11 IJ6·D·05 .• l (l 9 j ·-. A .K t 014~ Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 94 . Harley Davidson Ult ra CiassiC, 10.000 'miles. blue. excellent condition, 513.500, (740 )949 . 2217 . 2000 Bayliner 2 1 tt. cuddy wl trailer. many extraS. very • 42 Wrtty remar1< 45 Strike caller lair )Jortft ~ 5 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services 97 Beecli Street AstroGraph 'lWr 'lllrthdoy: Tues(jay, June 28, 2005 BV Bernice Bede Osol , Endeavors over which you t1ave direcr control should work out quite satisfac· torily for you in lhe year ahead. However. if YQU team up witt\ anybody in a work ~roje ct. make ce rtl:iin that this person Won 't take you dOwn the drf'in . CANCER (June 21-July 221- Do nci t allow sell-doubts .to influence you to rn a polnl where you won't evAn try to make an effort today. It 's be tter to advance some small inroads than not ro nave ~tall LEO (July 23-A ug. 22} Avo1d debating subjects with olhers today on whicn you're not an Blfpert and can't substantiate your statements. You 'll took smarter saYing nothin'g tl"l an trying to defend quesrionab!e premises . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Be careful today. because you r generous nature cou ld easily be rmposed upon . Someone with greedy motives Who is aware tha i yo~ ·ra easy pickings may use tn rs to his o r her advantage LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~ You r opin ions inay not be as popular wltn your triends and associates as you might lead yourse lt to believe today. So ar rhe l lrst sign ot rejection. don·! try to foist you r ideas on others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) - Be 'realis tiC regarding the va lue o f work or servtce you 're able to offer to oth· ets,today. !I your pe,rformance or qualIty Of work does noi match your price tag, you may not Qet paid at aiL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) --" Showboating may ' 6a' just tun end games 10 you , but rt m1ght come off as trying to upstage those who are less ftamboyanl than you_ Be sensitive lo tne needs ot triends tp be recogmzed asweli. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22 ·J~n . 19) wnen ··trying to makie soma headway i~volving your Work or career today you need to. ba deCisive and straigi:JI. forward. If you hem ar"Jd haw or are Wt.shy-washy, you won't make any progress. 'A QUARIUS (Jan ?O·Feb_ 19 ) ~ Normally you 're rather adept at siz1ng up situations accurately and quickly. bu t today you r men tal lenses may be. a bit out of locus or rn of ne'ect cleaning and cause you drstorted vision. PISCES (Feb 20-Marcn ~0) ~ For economic reasons. rt W!tl prove wise today tor you to avo1d exti-avagant corhpanlons who can lead you astray_ 11 you a«empl to keep up w•tl"l these higt1 rollers. you·n' greatly regret it toter. AA!ES (Marcn 2.1-Aprrl 1.9) ·- Any important decrsions you may have to mb.ke today should not be influenced by persons who might exercise ques· ttonabl,e ]1-!dgment. Keep your own counse l and make ,your own choices. TAU RUS (April 20·May 2CJ) Be carelu l how you deal wi tl'1 others today. Pe6pte who are in, positions tO · assist you may ~Llick!y renege if they suspect you 8Kpact them to do tt11ngs that you can easily do for yourself . GEM INI (May 21"-'une 20)- Str!ve. to be hopeful In all o't your in\lolvements and endeavors today. but by the same Ioken be re111isric about wh•t they entsr!. · CeStt'es built upor'l •and wl11 collapse with tne flrat grounoawell. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctoleo•rl)' Coner cryptOJra<r$ a1e c:eated :.om Quotallon5 D'i lanoos pea~ pasl and Pfesenl E,;cn liner "'l!1e -::.ohet s!an::IS tor ili1<Jt>er Toda y's due. X eqtJaiS V " NE RR E R P SAF Ey S EG F WRTO EGOWLSBRS N8 L." WXFlFGOABYEUFJ . EY ES ER VWBV"A EY LFBTT D YILPFLO BT B RJ G V P I E L F, PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' It you want to ilao;e tun at yourse l) and play imo the wt1ole stereotype. then why not? I have··a hit show: - Pans Hilton (C\2005 • 1 cy NEA. Inc- 6-25 ;~::~:~' S©tt~1A-~£~s· a. - - - - - - ft(lt"' ll y Cl.U WOll UMl POUA.N 0 four ,~uomblei:l R ecm~ng11 ol t~e wordJ .be· low to form lour Jimple words Iu ~ (e !ts r ~ NR E A T I I I' I I . I I. I ll I I . NABEG I . ,I I I I ·IF;;_~ M 0 N E. w . . . _ _ II will be interesting to hear · lhe teen~gers of today teH lheir I() ..---''----:--:-:----, children whal they had to do • w1lhou1 when Ihey were •. • ••. 0 YL L 1 w I ~-~~-~,-.,,-..,,-..,,ns--l \iof'1Plete rhe el\ucHe qUQted ~r lrlhn!li ·in tlie !Tiining words yov develop from step No: 3 below. l9 P!INI . NUMB!IEO LETTERS IN IH!S! SQUARES @) UNSCRAMBlE . ABOVE lETTERS TO· GET ANSWER ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIS 6-- z ~ • os Ermine · Chump · Rocky · Vanity· PARK I( . An elderly gent was looking at new cars. Shaking ~is head he said, "I remember when it cost more to operate a car than it did to PAF)K IT: ARLO & JANIS YOU UW) fD ~I® MY 6.\ifHO~IA ~M ~11Dtll£'1.l SOUP TO NUTZ ~~'Jt~ 1}l(.E ~~~M6 ).I'IY~ UA! ~ ..J BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-33Ql _.;_ • Sock filler t 4 Meter meld I · MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE .I NEA Crossword P1;1zzle BRIDGE 2N Ford r:actor spent $600 1952 Plymouth 4dr. ror Full-sized luxury van. seats on motor recently, new pamt · RestoraJIOn. no Rust. 7, mej::haniC own8ct beaut1· goM ru bber. 52.100. Engme runs . Body Ong1nal. lui. ~993 , 77 ,000 miles (740)7 42·3800 no Dents. 31.000/mlles $6.99,9 _{740)446-996t 3 Po1nt h11Ch post hole dig· ger l 1ke new. 9" auger 1985 Pontiac Trans·Am , S375 740·416·1497 Sspd, 305 1·-l.O., only 55 ,000 miles. viper blue, t-tops . John Deere~· to tt. No Tit Dnll e>ecellent shape. (7401446 . for Rent. Carmichael 0350 _ Equ1pment. (740)446·24t2 John Deere Commercral t996 ChryslerConcorde LX , co le Barr· 30 K 50 ~ 10 FT Worlo;slte Prorjucts In Stock II t 01.000 miles, e>ecellent .SI$795 rnc Jdes Parnted corid1 tion . $3 250. Call Metal Free Dell>er~· Compcict EKcavator 27C JSD. SOD Skirj Steers 371 (740)245·9254 arter 5pm . '·"''·~"' na110nw1oepo 1ebarns c 320. 325 328r'Tractor 1997 Buick LeSabre om t9371559·8385 Loaoer Backhoe 1 lOTLB L_1mited, 75 thOusand miles. ~P\ hCTOR'\ Ol lnEJ Check ou l our ren!al rates . Leather Int.. Loaded. Top Ouahty- Warranty ' Gre<\t F1nancmg Available· Garage Kept .' S5.995 .Wholesale F1nanc ng. Ca1m1c~ael Eq r.J1pment. (304)675-1731 Dehvefles · (740)446 -2412 2 loca:1ons ' t997 Chrysler Sebring JX Ml fton Flea Market New 5003. 5005. & 5020 c9nvertible. Extra & Ashland Kentuco..y Series John Oeere Ut1li1y clean&nice _$3000. , 740: (6061922-7 185 Tractors @ oo ., fixeO/ 36 985·4274 months. Used Utility Tractors --------~ . Two bromo ne ,\ Love Seats @ 4.9oo va ri able/ 60 2001 Ford Excursion Limi ted Carmichael 58.000 miles (304)882~37 1 1 Dark Tar 'n colo• S350 'or monlh5 both c.: all (304 \675-6722 'Equipment. (746)446-2412 2000 Chevy Blazer two door 52 ,06Q miles (304,)593·6979 New John beere Round lll"ll.IJI.\( ; Ba'lers @ 1_9° o Fi>eed -Rate 2001 Mercury Sable LS 4BK ,Sti''PI.If}; Fmancmg ,lor 48 Months or miles. loaded. leather, eKcel· For Re nt Garage 'o\ 1\h 12 \44 artact'led bock apartment alice. Li' rge l.:tt 1n le!art \NV S.!CO per month (304 ! 675·7'~16 wWw.mydailysentinel.com ____ --- - --------- -.------- - - 0 ·• • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel NASCAR - ,. Monday, Ju.n e 27, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com NextEI Cup SeriEs A .Stewart wins another road _race SONO MA. -Calif. (A I' ) caught and passed Wall m:e fur Tony Stc\\arl fO lind hi > way the lead on lap 8~. Stewart hack to YiciL>rv Lane wi th !he steadil y ' hoi toward the leadhelp of some rig ht- hand turns. ers. He moved into second The for mer series champion pi<Jce on lap -85. st ill traili ng took over the lead when pole the leader by 2. 7 seconds - . . wi nner and race favori te Jeff about. hal f the main stra ight•. GurdiHl fa ltered with trans- _away. mission tro uble and we nt on . It was on ly a matter of time. tu win S u1l d e~v's NASC.<\R though, as Stewart , whu had Ncx rel Cup Dodge/Save Man tluec sccon il-pl acc fin ishes .150 at l·nfi neon Racewav. his ·th is season bdorc l'i nall v fi rst wiri ~ in l·c las t Augl1st at bre.akin g intn t!1e win columi1 Watk ins Glen Internatio nal. on Su nda\. L'io,cd i11. I lis No. the onl y other. road circuit on 20 Joe' Girhs Racing the Cup sched ule. Che1 1uk1 ;'in ally gut pas t · It \.Y<Is n'r a ro mp. th\) ugh. Rudd's No. 2 1 Wood Brothers Severa l cars. incl ud in g Ford with an inside move on those driven by ve terans the final turn - ~ slow. hairRusty Wal lace and Ri cky pin right-hander - on lap Rud ll. had pitted onl y a hand- · 100. · 1 fu l of laps bef01'e and stayed Rudd got one 1]10re shot at on track when Stewart made th e leader when the caution hi s fi nal stop under th e sev- fla g waved . on lap 103 enth of eight caut ion s in the because of debri s on the track . . AP phqto race. Stewart restarted 14th But Stewart shot away on th e Tony Stewart, right, ce lebrate s after winni ng the Dodge/Save . : on lnp 73 nf the II 0-lap event. restart on lap I0{;) aniJ werit on Mart 350 NASCAR Nextel Cup at' lnfi neon Raceway in· Sonoma. . As Rtidd., whose lasi Cup 10 w_i n., by · 2. 266-sccond s. Calif.. Sunday. win came here in June 2002. about 2 0 .car-lengths. League-less .youth baseball team finds new opponents ' ' ' . CANAL WIN CHESTER Di strict: pull ed .th e S1;1rs (AP) - A bascball ' team of from th e k ag ue' and rewrned II - and 12-year-old s .kicked their $ 150 entry fcc: He sugout of · a league in th is gested the Stars play in a Columbus suburb is fieldin g tri1 vel leag ue against better offers from all over to play. teams. -The· Columbu s Stars were Now th e Star s have removed from their league re ceived offers from teams last month becau se they all ove r central Ohio and in were too good. In some of other stales. . their last games, the . Stars . Clay Branch . .a parent in a beat the Red Sox 18-0 . youth league in Atlanta. said · World Harve st 13-0. Sugar he offered to arrange for th e Grove II 24-0 and Sugar team to pla y in Georgia. Grove It 10: 2. · · " l"d never beard or anyOther ·teams bega tl cum - thi"n g like that. and it blew plaining - and canceling . my mind. " he S<\id. ··1 wi slr Michael Mirones, board . we were cl oser." .chairman . for · the Canal The Stars <llready ha ve a Winchester Joint Recreation couple of games comin g up again st te,uns i'n central Ohio . ' They al so plan on playing, in two tournaments next month. Georgian Heights. a team from th e Columbu s area, defeated th e Stars 5-4 last week to give them their first loss thi s. season. The Stars had ilcfearcd Georgian Height s in two earlier meetings thi s yeao:. . Stars pitche r Josh Dameron. 12. said the team learned from the loss. "The mood of our team is . the same. " he said. "We don ' t care about tlie. loss. The next time we play them, we hope we win. " Rudd barely held off reigning Cup c hampio n Kurt Busc h for second be fore running o ut of -g as just past the finis h line. W allace finished fou rth. foll owed by Dale Jarrett and E ll ion Sadler. Th.: victory was the 20th of Stcwart"s ca reer, his fo urth in 13 starb on road cou rses and hi s second o n lnfineon 's piclllrrs que I .99-mile, 11 -t urn ci rcui t. . · Trans missio n problems ' ~o ile d the 'ctay for three of th e four H e ndrick Motorsr.ort' e ntries Sunday, wi th 'Gor do n, Jimmi e Johnson. wh o started alongside Gordon in the front row, and Brian Vi c kers all >lowed by linkage tro ubles. , Johnson w o und up 36th in the po ints and ~ combined with Greg Bilne · s · 14th-pi ace finish. hi s had day cost him the series lead thut he had held since the fo urth nice of the season at Atlanta. Bif'lle now Texas on the mo und, waiting, for his teammates to start rush out in celebration. from Page 81 M cCulloc h l1e ld the Gators hitless the first four until . Brandon . McCulloch ( 12-4 ), a 6-3 innings McArthur b eat out a hopper sophomore . ri ghf-hander; to d eep s.hort to s tart the threw ,;even' sliutout innings tifth' . in the Longhorns' 5-0 win Wheele s s , who· d hit a over Tulane six days ago. garne-win n ing1. homer He struck out · eight aga inst Baylor earlier in the Sunday. walking one and series. con nec:ted on a >olo gi ving up fiv e hits, including . shot in the bottom of the a two-run ·homer to Brian sixth to put the Longhorns Lec lerc in ' the seventh. ahead 3-0 and drive out Randy Boone got the third Florida·starter Bryan Ball. out of the inning with two Taylor Teagarden doubled runners on . r~l ie ver Connor off Florida put runners at first Falkenbach and after a walk. and third in the c i~hth off Maroul delivered a three-run Boone befor~ . heavily used . homer to left center to put · closer Cox - who appeared the Longhorns ahead 6-0. It in all ·five of the Longhorn s' was Marou I' s second homer games - got out of the jam . in as many days against t~e Cox issued a walk in the Gators. ninth but after a double play, Florida finally got its he · struck out Stephen offense going in the . seventh Barton and fell to his knee when McArthur beat out 5252 COMPACT TRACTOR '194/month SALE '6,999' 0% tor 36 mantAs~· Draft NVOS l~ads by 22 points heading into ne-x t Saturday ni ght 's race at Daytona. Gordon. NASCAR 's Cflreer leader on road · courses wi th e ight victories. appeared on the way to hi s tifth win at lnfineo n, leading the tirst 32 laps before slow ing suddenl y and ooivinoe up the top spot to . S tewao1 . , The four-lime serie s champion had hoped getting 10 a roacl course would end his . recent problems that had seen him fini sh 30th or worse in four of th e last five races. but the broken transmission relegated Gordon to 32nd pl ace o n Sunday. · Stewart, who started seventh. had worked hi s way up to second and was pushing Gordon hard' before the leader .slowed. From that p9int to.the end. the ·2002 Cup champion was easily the fastest car on the track. '361/month SALE ' 12,999' IMPLEMENTS SOlD SEPARATELY Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 54, Nn. 216 SPORTS • Ferry accepts GM job with Cavs. See Page 81 another infield si ngle and Leclerc homered to left center 10 make it 6-2. Ball (7- 6), pitching on three days rest. escap"ed a first-and -third .. jam with a double-play grounder in the first , but Texas used its "small ball" approach to manufacture a run in the second with Maroul delivering a ·clutch two-out single for a I -0 lead. Wheeless singled, moved to second on a sacrifice, to third on a grounder and scored when Maroul bounced a single 10 left. Texas got ·a · break in the fourth when Gators left tielder Gavin Dickey, a backup quarterback . on Florida's football team, missed Mm"O(J('s two-out liner for a two-base error. That allowed Teagarden, who had singled, to score all the way from the tirst and put the Longhorns ahead 2-0. M48-KW '183/month SAlE '6,599. 0% for 36 TANK~ months~· 'INSIDE • In chilling fashion, Wichita's BTK serial killer . pleads guilty to 10 murders. See Page A2 • DofA councilors name new officers. See Page A3 • Ohio Dri'{er Training announces field staff. See Page A3 ~ Frazee named Peoples Bank office manager. See Page A3 • Barbecue planned. · See Page AS • U.S. Supreme Court to review Ohio cases on Ten Commandments. See Page A6. • 28 HP'Caterpiliar• diesel engine • PosiTrak" On-Demand four-wheel drive • 725 lb. loader lift capacity M60-KH ·s208/month SALE '7,499' 0% lor 36 months ~· WEA1HER • 19 HP' Kawasaki• V·Twi~ OHV en-nt • 48" Command Cut System~ • .Three-year limited warranty'" reta~ler INDEX AVAILABL~ IN .35' HP• OR 4.5 HP• DIESEL ENGINES. . 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES A RATE THAT'S TOUGH TO BEAT: OfMt 'FOR 36 IMONTitS** . . ' ' ' ' ' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH "45701 (740) 593-3279 / (800) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) •I " ·~ou<'<'O Tre •• , , . ' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT· 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 (740) 653-2827 / (800) 710-1921 (TOLL FREE) ·, : • o~O oa t.v ·,[Cap·'a Co'l~>.JI"""" r ~·.:: Ar~t,.,.~ In p..~.·t.1SPS ot S0:..500 J[ mor~ mar:e untr'O'T/Jl/20(') ~r IOU' Pow11r •>ecot ·~drd Mot11mur·o !0% duwn ~avrnent rs " t ·;·• •···' "'ci~··: a-r>r:••"l.·i!r'C ~u f1rance rl<!fges Nlll ~·~C"Jt' 01'1 p~rcr11ses . mlolthe e•pora'ICll'l ~a1 e cit ltle )fl·m~n•h ;:ro'T10't'nil, p~r,:>d i15 maocau~c C"' /Out~:a·erneo t t.: '"e e1 a--~'O"·~' · ~ SPE• 1 61ar "'I! "'Jr :a•:.'J". '· ,p~,' ar1 cr :~ 1 -~ouert Cu'S ' l!'t:·r~ talaroce ' f"lr~r~m 'T1ontr-ty paymerts are "01 oa,c 1 .-.r-e~ llue. a• s~ecar oro-.: "~at terms rray :1e 'P'rr,~attd S·andard ac~~ur• ·e·:r lOCI, r.: ~)"·~· ,.,~. ' '-31;: ,•· ·a,r·s ~· • ~··~· -~(; :· r.;: • ef':5 ·~ 1 ~~· cr .rr'OI'Jr.a. ~ ... rc.na~es 1'.nr1..a1 ::Jercer'J'!.e Rate tor p>.Jrcrases ~ IS<f'l'~ ~~899~ 'T ~.,., ........ ,, ~~ 2/1105. ard ma 1 ~aryalter·l\at aa•t ' •.1 r "'~" >C-:drce (·a·~~ , . jOE;> • - ~, • _., ·~~, ', . ·~ ' ~~· , _,., - • ,.,..ur': ~l 1 me•t :;, v:i.r~ue ':l~l~ IDr ' "'10 -~r-~e-.• l<~e mcf\ths 1::f'ar··•ll. crcmot or •or Co'ntJ(I _Tal"~ Jf\C ,,I'Hy Ver..ck' Co,~SIOME'f~Qilly r'll, tii"P u·~, . ' /~ ....... ..,., 11, I.Uhf•l' t'•·' Ac1 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 ' Sports Weather B Sectiqn A6 • © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • www.rnydailysentiuel.com ' ' BY BRIAN J. REEt:l Mayor Sandy . lannarclli BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM said refreshments will be sold . · and a program is planned at MIDDLEPORT - . The · the pool. At 1'1!oliday's regular of Middleport managers of Middleport Pool meeting and volunteers plan a _July · 4 Village Council, lannarelli sock hop and celebrallon, so said the event will begin at those who have made a fami- noon and continue until 10 ly tradition of celebrating p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Independence Day at home pool 's operation and future will have a fun place to spend improvements. Games and musi c are planned, and the the day. police department provided two bicycl es to be given · away, lannarelli said. · Jean Craig. one of the volunteer organizers. · invited ·council members to attend . The Middleport Community Association canceled its traditiona! July 4 festivities in Dave Diles Park after village council denied permi ssion ~o 'use Ri-.verview Cemetery for a fireworks di splay, but h<I S. · assisted in the organizatio n of and fundin g foo: the Jul y 4 pool party . .using funds contiibuted to the usual celebralion before it was canceled. . Rae Moore, another volunteer, said lhe r•enU s a famil yfriendly event with acti vities plan~ed for both adult s and youngsters. Council voted ·to advance Please see Pool, AS ·Radne sets Independence .. Day celebration BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYOAI LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Tall grass and high weeds at residences and on village property was discussed at last night's Pomeroy Yillage Council meeling. . Pomeroy resident Kenny Klein addressed council about what he considered high grass and weeds in •the areas of Mulberry and Butternut Avenues, and ~1onkey Run. Klein poinlr-ct out that some of these residences are empty with realty signs posted, while some of the lots in question are owned by the village. Beth Sergent;photo The village does have a tall At ttie recent Girl Scout Day Camp scmots were taught sewing techniques ·by the Forest Run grass and noxious weeds ordinance which Klein referred to Quitters. Each scout created four quilt squares that were then assembled with help from the and said, "If you ' re · going to Forest Run Quitters who will sew the backing so that the quilt may be sold at the Meigs County have an ordinance for people Fair. Scouts who participated in ma~ing the quilt were (from left) Kari Arnold ; Ashley Buchanon, to have their grass cut, the vil- . Sierra Cleland, Kately~ Hil f{ Haley Hill. Cassie Roush , ~atie Gilkey. The scouts were joined by lage should cut the grass on · Marcia Arnota from the Forest Run Quilters . theJots they own." "It's going to take awhile to Sc~u get caught up but we will," . Councilman Jim Sisson told BY BETH SERGENT importance of recycling and Arnold then assisted the girl s Klein in reference to the 8SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM teaching the girls to recog- in laying out the squares in a recent hiring of part-time help nize their Appalachian roots pal\ern. Arnold' and her felfor tile Street Department this . SYR~USE Last week and history of their county. low quilters will thm put the summer to keep up with the at the Syracuse Community Some of the girls touched backing onto the quilt for the grass and weeds. Mayor John Musser told Center 94 Daisies, Brownies base with their Appalachian girls who hope to display and Klein that the village had and Girl Scouts from around heritage by making quilt then sell it · at the Meigs been fining ·private property ihe county gathered to panic- squares 10 complete a badge. County Fair. owners that are in violation of ipate in Camp Rose, a Girl The girls were assisted in creThe Forest Run Quilters Seoul Day . Camp emphasiz- ating their squares by ladies also gave the girls a history in Ple.Se see Pomeroy, AS ing the environment. from the Forest Run Quilters quilt making, reminding the Camp CO-directors and from Forest Run United girls that the patterns of quilts troop leaders, Debbie King Methodist Church who often told family histories, and .Dawna Arnold said that attended camp to help with especially . in the African Camp Rose's objectives were stitching techniques. American community. to .stress studying nature, Forest Run Quilter and forconserv.ing resources and the mer Girl Seoul . Marcia Please see Scouts. AS . I Glr POMEROY The Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Depru;tments responded to !I structure fire at II :53 p.m. on Sunday at the residence of Linda Zimmer located at 234 Lincoln Hill . · Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar reported that the fire wa~ contained to one room in the house which was the mas. ter bedroom on the second floor. The room suffered hea"¥ heat and smoke damage while the first 'floor suffered water damage. He said Zimmer was home at the time of the ftre but reported no injuries. B laettnar added that 'the fire does not look suspicious and remains under investigation. A total of 16 lirefighters responded to the ,call. . S5.000 in gc nerai fund money to tlie operation of the pool, panicul arly 10 cover start-up expenses including chemicals. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said the pool brought in $ 11 ,000 in June, atid should be able torepay the ad va nce within the next month based nn the · pool' s tinancial performance to date. RACINE "Freedom, Family and Fun" will be theme of , the July 4 Independence . Day celebration · to be held in Racine sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Star Mill Park Board. . A parade through downtown Racine at IO ·a.m. will kickoff the ali-day event. Line-up will be at Southern High School at 9: 15 a.m. and following the tlag rai sing by American Legion Post 602 at 9:45, 'will begin its move down Elm Street, to Third, to Vine, to Fifth 6trcct. and then on Elm back to the high schooL Marilyn Powell at949-2676 can be contacted for infonna: tion 011 the parade·. There. will be monetary awards provided by Home National Bank and Racille Volunteer Fire Department of $ 100, $75, and $50 f0r tirst, second and third places· respectively in floats. First place in the walking unit will. be $20. sponsored by Wooly Acres Farm. The bicycle awards . of $15 for first, $10 for second, and $5 for third will be sponsored by Dr. Mel Weese and Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter. Horse and riders will be judged in· two divisions- i.ndividual riders and . units. f 5 day camp foc_ d . . , use on enVIronment . . Now that's hot · Please see Radne, AS Second · Ward trial begins_today BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Jury selection begins today in Meigs County_Common Pleas Court in a second trial of Raymond Ward of Rutland, charged wilh five counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor. Ward, 33 , was found guilty of six -'ounts of rape, and acquitted on four other rape charges and a charge of corrupting another with drugs in a trial whi ch ended June 16. Ward was convicted of ha~­ ing · sexuat intercourse with his niece. who was 12 years; old at the time of t.he alleged offenses in 2000. Now that's hot. In Pomeroy at 4:30 p.m. Monday the · thermometer on The Farmers Bank lawn in Pomeroy stood at 104 degrees . A m<tn standing by commented that if the humidity was any higher we wouldn't be able to stand it. ChaHoeftlch/photo Please ,see Trial, A5 .t. • · ...,,r1or-\.'T ""C' ··.,pay"""'· ~r.dt te 1 --,~-, Calendars • Middleport Pool to host July 4 party STAFF REPORT · NEWS®MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM Vtslt your local relatler today. • '1 · .. '.:·. Fire on Lincoln Hill· today. • 27 HP' Koh~r" V-Twin OHV enaine • • 60".CoiTitllnd Cut System~ • Three-year limited warranty"' WITH A HUGE LOADER AND LIFT CAPACITY, THE ,SERIES 8000 IS AMONG THE LARGEST IN ITS CLASS. NOW THAT'S A BIG D.EAL. I• , 1·· "' . ·~;;;'}'!' BY BETH SERGENT 8SERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM • 25 HP' Knhler• gasoli1~ engine • Stllld'an13·point hitch with floating position • Hydrostati: lransm~sion · · V1sit your local • TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2005 TaU._ grass discussed at Pomeroy Council . 0% for 3b months~'* V1sit your local rcla1ler today TANK~ Indians blank Boston in Beantown, Bt " Visit your local retailer todav. 6284 COMPACT TRACTOR Bogut the likely No. 1 ·pick in NBA draft, Bt - ·.. ~ t-+"'1'', t THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE: NO MORE ... withLifeline there 24 ·hours a day, I know she is safe and can enjoy the independence she cherishes so much. 24 ·Hours, a Day • 7 Days a Week To refer a family member or loved one, call: {740 446-5056 •, Anoiher ser11ice provided locally by: ... --- . ' ~ifftm~m • • "----· ~. � 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 27, 2005 long russell