http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0d883fb2165c64e9db93c58f85763ba8.pdf 9942fadd49ee62ea368e5315f369a5b2 PDF Text Text ,, Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, June 28, 2005 'www.mydailxsentinel.com WimblEdon \ No. 5 Svetlanta Kuznetsova. No. 8 Nadja Petro va and Np. 9 Anastasia Myskina. Sharapova didn't face a break point in her 6-4, 6-2 victory over No. 16 Nathalie Dechy. Myskina. meanwhile. trailed by a set and two break> against yet another Russian, No. 6 Elena Demehtieva, whu . eventually h'eld, two match points. But Mysj<ina· came all the' way back to .win the rematch of the 2.004 French Open final 1-6, 7-6 (9).7-5. . , U.S. Open . champion Kuznct>ova'> ex planation for · her co untrywo men·, BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS WIMBLEDON. England - The second Monday at Wimbledon offers the rare treat of all 16 men 's and women's fourth-round matches, and nn this particular afternoon there was the even rarer sight of Venus William s playing co ~fi dent, mistake-free tenni s. . Less than 48 hours after sitting with chin on hand while watching her sister Serena lose to. Jill Craybas, Williams strode onto the same court against th.e s ucce~s? same opponent. mo~e concerned with ··.-Because nohoJy will give you n·othrighting her own ga,me . than re stonng ing for free in Russia. " she said. "and family pride . . you have to do the work for it."' She managed to do both. Williams Kuznetsova plays Davenport next. won the first six games and the last six to Tuesday 's other women's quarterfinals: overwhelm Craybas 6-0. 6-2. looking a Sharapova vs : Petrova; and Myskina vs.. lot more like the player who won No. 3 Amelie Mauresmo. · Wimbledon and the U.S. Open in 2000 The me1i 's quarterfi11als Wednesday : and 200 l than one who hasn't reached a No . .l Roger Federer vs. Gonzalez, No. 2 Grand Slam semifina l in two ·years. Andy Roddick vs. No. 9 Sebastien Asked · whether facing sorn~one who · Grosjean, No. 3 Hewitt vs. Lopez, and . just beat Serena particularly pumps her No. 12 Thomas Johansson vs. No. 18 up. Williams looked down and laughed .. David Nalbandian. "I definitely would like to do it a little Two-,time defending champion Federer bit for my sister," she said, then paused beat Juan Carlos Ferrero 6-3. 6-4, 7-6 before adding thi s telling pnbse: "but (6), while Roddick defeated Guillermo mostly for me." I Coria 6-3, 7-6 ( l ), 6-4. Roddick and Williams used her 6-foot-/1 frame to Federer appear to be on course for a sectrack down Craybas ' shots t<) the corners ond consecutive .final. and to win 13 of 14 points at the net. She "It's in the back of my mind. It's obvilimited her unforced errors to four in the AP photo ously something that I think about and first set, and after falling behind 2-0 in ·venus Witfiams, of.the USA, waves after dream about ,'' Roddick said. "But ... I'm the second, Williams broke back at love. defeating Jill Craybas·, of the USA. at not good eno ugh to overlook the next "She was really fired up today."' Wimbledon Monday: Williams won 6-0, . two matches." . Craybas said. "S he definitely ha ~ a 6-2. · He was .being modest, but that last senchance to win the tournament. " . tence cou ld very well have been spoken First things first, though. starting with set of 2002 Wimbledon winner Lleyton by Williams recently. a match Tuesday against No. 12 Mary Hewitt's 6--l. 6-4.6-7 (7). 6-3 victory. It couldn't.have been easy to go from Pierce, back in ttie Wimbledon quarterfiThere were instances of frustration, No. I in the world to No. 2 in her raminals after a nine-year absence. It's a such as over on cozier Cour~ 18, where ly, reaching Slam final ' after Slam final, strong follow-up to reaching the French No. I 0 Mario Ancic. a semifi nal ist last only to lose to little sis. Add in the shoot. . Open final. . . year. let out his anger after getting bro- ing death of her half-sister, plus assorted . Williams last went that tar at a maJor ken by No. 26 Feliciano Lopez to start injuries, and there are plenty of explanaat Wimbledon in 2003, also the last time the second set. Ancic picked up a bottle tions for the elder Williams' slide to 16th she made a Slam's final four. She won and chucked it, then 1ossed hi s racket , in the rankings. only one title in the past 1·3 months. and which a ball bov fetched. Ancic finished ''I've always felt like she's just .a few that was a lower-level eveni where she the jtJb by spiking and breaking the rack - matches away from gett~ng a lot cif condidn't faceanymie ranked. above 39th. et. fidence back," said Davenport, who beat , So her apparent resurgence'was the most Lopez won 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 to become the · Clijsters at a second straight major after noteworthy development on a day fi lied first Spanish man in the Wimbledon losing their previous six matches. "The with passing moments of interest for the · quarterfinals since 1972, while No. 21 last 12 or 14 months haven't gone the record attendance of 41.386. Fernando Gonzalez defeated No. 31 way her career began for her, and she 's Some were .the sort of odd occurrences Mikhail Youzhnv 7"6 (3 }, 7-6 (5}, 6-3 to still out there battling.'' brought about by the pressure of playing give Chile its first man in the final eight Williams' father, Richard, said Serena on Centre Court, such as Kim Clijsters·. since 1985. · headed home to have a doctor check her three double-faults in the final game of If tennis' global · reach is expanding. injured left ankle. But their mother her 6-3, 6-7 (4}, 6-3 loss to 1999 nothing comes close to ma.tching the watched Venus and Mark Knowles beat . Wimbledon champion Lindsay impressive strides made by Russia 's Todd Perry and Els Callens in mixed Davenport. · Or No. 24-seeded Taylor women. They won three Grand Slam doubles in the evening, another victory ·Dent simply watching a shot land at his titles last year and now have four quar- on a long day. · feet ·- clearly in __:;: to give away a terfinalists at a major for the first time : · "Venus is on a good trail right now,'' · break-point chance at 5-4 in the second defending · champion Maria Sharapova, Richard Williams said. pate in fun games. and' will get a Baseball Justit·cs let stand Ohio rulings ba~ng Ten Con1mandn1ents di~plays, 1 7 Big Bend 'B lues Bash edition inside today's Sentinel Camps and Clinics Vellus Williams does what Serena couldn't . - .· .. ' camp basketball. refre shments and a t·sl'llrt. The cost is $30 or $40 arter June 21 . . Contact Jim Osborne 446·9284 for more information. Marietta College Ctmp ot Champs MARIETTA -The Mariella College Baseball Camp ot Champs will" be ~. Grade school open gym 11 GA.HS GALLIPOLIS - Grade school open gym 1S being held each Wednesday from 1 0; 30 a.m. until noon a~ the Game Academy High School gymnasium . . ' The open gym . supervised by coach held over the course of the summer at Pioneer Park.' The Day Camps for grades .2-8 will be held July 5-7, 12- 14 and 19-2L while . the Residence/Commuter Camp will be held tor grades 6-12 on .July 24 ·28. For a camp brochure, call the baseball ollice· at 1 (7 40)376·4517 or (740)376-4673 or check the web at www.mariella .edu . at ) Jim Osborne , is free and Boys and girls m grades 1-6 are allowd to pa r~ ticipate. · · The open gyms run through July 20. ·' .Basketball Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' URG wo;:~: Basketball 511 C:ENTS • Vul. 5-l. Nu. :!t~ RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande will hold its women's J River Valley set' dates for bllkelball camp basketball camps beginni~g In June CHESHIRE - River Valley High at 1he lyne Center. . . School will have a basketball camp The schedule tor the camps , with for boys and girls entoring grades 4- fees are as follows: e on Wednesday, July 6 through - Varsifv and JV Shootout. July 9. .Friday, July 8 at Bidwell-Porter . $215. · Elementary SchOol. ' · : 1Jnior High Individual Camp, July The three-day camp will lake place 17 -~0. $22&. from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m . and w ill - Varsitv Qnd JV Team Camp .•July locus on instructions in fundamental ~ 2 1F·23, $ 225 · . contact . basketball . o~ more 'f' 1orma 11on , The cost ol the canip Is $30 if you D_avld Smalley .at. 245·7491 or e-mail are registered before July 4. with the h•m ~.t dsm~lley@rlo.edu. cost moving up to $35 at!er ~!JIY 4 . Conflicting accounts begin second Ward trial SPORTS • 2005 NBA Draft. See Pl)ge 81 BY BRIAN J. REm BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - One of two alleged victims in a .second jury trial of Raymond Ward of Rutl<md on multiple counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor testi!ied Tuesday that she engaged in mutual oral sex with Ward whi le drinking at his home in 1998. A defense witness. meanwhile. testitied that he was at the Ward home the night the TraC k/R UnnlnJ: • Early registration is encourag•d . and all participants will receive a camp t·sh ir t. For more information, or to sign-up, contact AVHS boys basketball coach Gene Layton at (740) 245-5753 or c,all him at River Valley High School at (740) 367-7377. . Citco to host camp It PPMS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Mark Mountain High Running Carilp to be held In Bristol BRISTOL, The Mountain High Running Camp wtll be held Julv 11 -16 and 18-23 in the mountains of southwestern Virginia . For more inlormatlon, call Scott Simmons at 1·800-451-IVIC or go to va. - www. mouritainhighrunning.c~m . Cisco will be conducting a basketball camp at Point Pleasant Middle School from July 5 through July 7 . The three day camp is designed to Improve basketball skills with an Eastern Volleyb•ll Camp emphasis on correct shooting tech TUPPERS PLAINS- The flrst-evor niques. Cisco and his staff Will incor- Eastern Vollevball · Camp lor girls porate' drills to improve shooti11g, entering grades 6·8 will be held July . passing, dribbling and defensive 5-8. .. skiiis. Camp stall includes players and The camp will run from 11 a.m. to 2 coaches lrom the 2005 Tri·Valley p.m. dally. . Conference and sectional champion Cisco has been teaching basketball for nearly 20 years and presently ·eastern Lady Eagles. Cost is $30 if pre-registered or $40 operates his own school in Kenova . on the first dav of the camp. Included He has also worked with several in the cost is a camp T-shtrt and volNBA. plavera, inclljding B .J. leyball . Armstrong , Anthony Tucker and Contact Howie Caldwell for more Korie Hlede, appmxlmatlv 50 college information . players and even Olympic basketball · players. The cost of the camp is' $60 which includes a c~mp 1-shirt. There will be dally shooting contests With. awards given ~o the daily and weekly win0.0. Mcintyre Tennis Leeaons ners. . . GAlliPOliS - The · 0 .0 . Mcintyre Applications are available at the · Park District wlll offer adult and child Dairy Queen in Point. Pleasant, at tennis lessons . The hour~ long the Point baseball and softball fields, lessons wi!l be held 10 a.m . unt.ll11 the Gallpolis swi mming pool, Villi&ge a.m., and also from 11 a.m . until 12 Pizza. local Subw&yS, Bob's Market p.m . on Saturday mornings. in Mason or bV ca!!ing Bill Buchanan lnstruc11on. is set from June 18 at 675 -2675 or 593-0481. ·11 b e no To ensUre correct Shirt size, applica- through July 16; there WI tlons should {)e rece ived by July 1 . lessons July 2 for the July 4 holiday. The instructor will be Tom Hopkins and class size Is limited 10 20 per• Baby Blue Basketball Camp GALLIPOLIS - Boys and girls who sons per hour lesson. Children ages will be in grades 1-4 next vear can six and above are welcome . Cost is attend the annual Baby Blue $10 pe~ person. For more information , contact Mark Basketball Camp at the Nazarene Danner at 740·446·4612 ext. 255. Church on July 5-7. · The camp w111 be held from 1 p.m. (E-mail your camps, clinics or Jsague until 2: 15 p.m. each day.• · . Each parlk:ipant w ill receive ba~ ­ registrations lo sportstlmydaltytriketball instruction and wi ll partici· bune.com or fax them to 446-3008.) alleged incident took place, never left the Ward living room. and witnessed no sexual activity betwe.en Ward and the yoyng woman . . Ward, 33, is on trial in Meigs County Common Pleas ·cuurt on four counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, thirddegree felonies. and gross sexual imposition, a third-degree felon y. There are two alleged victims in the latest round of charges against Ward, which · were included in the same indictment chargii1g hiin with rape and corrupting another with drugs. . . In a trml earlier this month. Ward was found guilty of six of those rape charges and acquitted on four other rape charges · and a charge of corrupting another with drugs. Ward was convicted of havin~ sexual intercourse with his mece, who was 12 years old at the time of the alleged offenses in 2000. The charges in the latest trial date back to as far as 13 years Volleyball BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Lynette Randolph • Oris G. Bumgarner • Shirley A. Ingels Williams • Darrell Promis RUTLA ND -Nashville recording artist Nina Sharp will · perform . at 7, p.m . Saturday in Firemen's Park in Rutland for the community's annual Independence Day celebration. The Rutland · Fire Department organizes the annual event, which will also include the department's traditional· ox roast. -a parade, and games for all ages. The theme for the I 0 a.m. parade is "Salute Our American Heroes," and Nathan Biggs has been named grand marshal of the parade. It will include walking units, .bicycles, fo~r-wheelers, float s, vehicles, and other entries. Winners will be announced in seven parade categories: religious. non-religious. bicycles. horses, walking units, and vehicles and four-wheelers. Walking units. bicycles and four-wheelers are to line Chevali~r • Lee Embleton G)bbs • Ethel G. Shasteen INSIDE • Ohio military families divided on Bush's Iraq speech·, _.. • See Page AB . • mal news conference at a hotel ballroom. Bogut was 4uickJy dismissive. "!' ve had a bener collegiate fromPageBl .career than anyone else !rom Australia that came over · playing . alongside Michael here," Bogut said. ''I'm not as Jordan during the peak of his slow as Luc Longley, I'm career. · · more athletic. lean shoot betOther Australians who made ter, I'm more competitive. So I it to the NBA, including big think it's not even fair to bring men Paul Rogers, Chris . that name up." Anstey and Mark Bradtke and If Bogut is picked No. l , guards Shane Heal and he'll be the tirst center to go Andrew Gaze, 5;!W very little first overall since Yao Ming in playing time before abandon- 2002. and the first player from mg the notion of playing long- a U.S. college to be the No. l term in the United States. pick since Keny~n Manin in Bogut, who described him- 2000 . . self "proud" to be halfAtlanta chooses second. Croatian, half-Australian, said with Portland, New Orleans he wasn't even a fan of any · and Charlotte rounding out the Australian players when he · top live. Bubcats general manwas growing up 'playing bas- ager Bernie Bickerstaff said ketball, rugby, soccer and ten- Charlotte could move up to nis, preferring Croatian guard No. 3 if it agreed ,to package Drazen .Petrovic as his athletic the fifth and 13th picks in a deal with the Trail Blazers. idol. "Portland has not made a So when the inevitable Longley comparisons . were move. and I don't think anythrown at him during an infor- thing gets resolved until Draft Ferry son in Italy before the Cavaliers acquired his rights in a trade. The club dealt rising star from PageBl Ron Harper for Ferry and · Gilbert spoke with several waited an entire season until finished his contract in other candidates before he Italy. Cleveland then · signed deciding on Ferry, who has Ferry to. a l 0-year; $34 milbeen San Antonio's direcwr lion ciontract, a decision that of basketball operations made it tough for them to get under GM R.C. Buford; the other players. . past two years. In Cleveland, Ferry will The 38-year-old Ferry have some immediate chalplayed in' a club-record 723 lenges as he tries to rebuild games for the Cavaliers from the Cavs. who faded down 1990-2000. the stretch last season. Back in Cleveland, he' ll be'• When . free agency begins reuni.ted with first-year on July l. the also have to coac·h Mike decide whether to re -sign AllCavaliers Bro\\;n, who wa> an assis!ant Star center Zydrunas with the Spurs when Ferry llgauskas. who made S 14.6 spent his last three years as a million last season. Feriy and · player in San Antonio. . llgauskas are fomier team- · However. while Ferry · s IT\ates a·~d have remained return will plea>e Brown. i"t close 'friend>. will surely bring back bad Ferry's top priority in memories for some Cleveland will be building a Cleveland fans . team around All-Star forward An All-American at Duke. LeBron James. Ferry was ;elected with the On Friday. Jame> said he No. 2 overall pick in 1989 by would like to have input into the Los Angeles Clippers which players are >igned by But he held out in a contract the Cavalier>. He · men(ioned dispute ancl played one . sea- guards :'vlichael Redd, Ray Portland makes · a ·move," · Bickerstaff said. The Hawks are expected to select North · Carolina fresh- · man Marvin Williams, ari athletic small forward who came off the bench for the Tar Heels. · "My verti~al (leap) is only one mch less than Marvin Williams'," Bogut said. "You guys call him the 'superfreak' athletic-wise, so l don't see why I'm unathletic." · Bogut played for Australia jn the 2004 Olympics, and his familiarity with the international style of play - and its emphasis on ball movement · over one-on-one moves - 1s one of the skill sets that appeal most to NBA pefsonnel directors. Bogut also said that the choice between himself and Williams comes down ·to experie~ce vs. potential, and · his background of going up against the likes of Yao and Tim Duncan at last summer's Olympics · has only added. to his basketball JQ. ' ' EXTRA. EXTRA. . . Daily Sentinel Nine-year-old D~rien Diddle is working towards raising $3,000 to cover her expenses to attend the AAU J~n ior Olympic Games in. New Orleans, July 26 · Aug. 7. The g1rl has . set up varro~s fundraisers including carniv<;tl games and a bounce house 1n Star Mill park durrng Rac1ne s .Fourth of July festivities. Diddle will also be selling her custom "flippers ... a cross between a flip-flop and slipper which she is pictured assembling. ·wEA.mER Son of Charles &. Aprjl Roach Gallipolis ' . 2005. Complete the fo~ below and.enclose a snapshot or walle.t sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photo'graph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel Treatments are usually done in the early' morning or late afternoon hours when weathPOMEROY Meigs er conditions are ideal. County is one of four target- . Pre-recorded updates on ed counties in the state of treatment blocks are availOhio which is being treated able to citizens by calling this month for gypsy moth in 614-0387-0907. The maps of an effort to slow the spread treatment · blocks can be o( the destructive insect by viewed at www.ohioagriculdisrupting mating _ ture.gov by clicking on The Ohio Department of "gypsy moth." , Bv Bt;TH SE.,GENT. things aren ' t handed to her," different fabrics croc heted Agriculture announced this LeeAnne Mizer, ODA BSERGENT~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM said · family friend Bea onto the shoe. Danen Will week th at a total of I, 118 communications officer, Cornell, who is helping . have the games set up at . 1 acres in the New Haven described the gypsy moth as RACINE - Nine-year-old Darien with fundraising p.m. on July 4 at Star M11l Block which includes areas a , "non-native , invasive Darien Diddle , daughter of etTorts along with Darien 's Park. in Sutton Township in Meigs species that has been advancDarien qualified to com- County were treated for the ing Chris and Gina Diddle of mother; Gina, and grandinto Ohio from Racine, is working her way mothers, Linda Diddle . and pete in three events rn New first time last week. Other Pennsylvania and Michigan to the Amateur Athletic Sharon McClellan. Orleans, the rod floor, dou- areas in the process of being over the last several years." 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Union Junior Olympic " So far through donations ble-mini and trampoline. ·are 237 acres in She said in its caterpillar Calendars A3 Games on July 26- Aug. 7 in and sandwich sales, Darien Trampoline is Darren's treated Highland County, 34 acres in stage. it feeds on the leaves New Orleans. has raised around $l,OOO fav.orite event and g1ves her Fayette County, and 4.220 of trees and shrubs and is B4-6 Classifieds · acres in Delaware County. First Darien worked her towards the $3 000 price tag an outlet for her energy. especially fond of oak. "A way into qualifying for the for her to journ~_Y to·!he AAU "S he'.s. never ~t ill ." her The Meigs County area . healthy tree can usually B7 ·games through compet1t1on Junior Olymptcs m New mother G1na sa1d. She loves Comics encompasses · State Route withstand only two year~ of and now she is. financially Orleans. to compete.:· . 124 upri ver to Pme Grove defoliation before it is perDear Abby A3 working her way to the During Racine's Fol)rth of . [n tact. rn the year smce Road. Salser Road, manently darnaged or dies," games in New Orleans July festivities in Star l\1tll Danen has taken up tumbling Bowman ·s Run, Morning she said. To date 43 of Ohio's Editorials A4 through fundraising . Park. Darien will hav~ a at Will Power Tum.blrng rn Star, Oak Grove and ·sur- 88 counties have established Although family members bounce house and carmval ~all1pohs, she has competed rounding fields. according to gypsy moth populations. Obituaries As could financially afford to games like the ring toss and 111 at least ten tumbhn~ coman ODA map. Mizer said the agriculture pay for Darien\ expenses, balloon bust to raise money. p~tition s from Flonda to Each treatment involves department operates two proB Sectic;m Sports she is working . to ra1se the Darien will also be sellrng Vtrgrnta. She came rn SIXth the use of a low flying air· grams aimed at managing the AS money herself to be taught · her own creatiqn, a "flipper" place in the nation rn trampo- craft releasing small amount Weather responsibility. shoe that is a cross between a PI Oly . AS of pheromone flakes . · Please see Moth, AS "This is how she learns flip· flop and a slipper w\th . ease see mp1cs, · © 2005 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ""*'"" Child's Name. (s) & Age (s)::·_- - - - - - . . , - - - - - . . . . . . _ ,_ _ _ __ _ At Famttr tnaw..-, .. llnoW 111M ·- lddcl WIIO lllfow • bill- tMir llloulcler won't .ml up In the big tMgUH, but tlleJ do lllllllm I ltw IMI-- Ulle tO llllce ll,'ltdl- How to .ntch the count. And hoW to owtng lor the IenoN. WMn rou plcly eportt, you don't lu.llllm '-to lie • bell..tl.it I INti« penon. And. I nelworlc of IOfllla dlcllc:lltMto IU liWOik 111Cfllldng _..of · l*'f*, we're proud to aponeoratlllllll of IIIII!JN· no INIW<wMtdrt.-....,lo 10:c • I' City & State:_-:-_:_-----,----:--------~-­ ••• The above information will be used in the ad. •• • WE HUEVE IN THE POWER OF IPOfiT, J.C. - - - - - - - - SubmiUed b y : - - - - - - -- - Inc. 1583 St Rt 160 Gallipolis. OH 456J 1 (740) 446·0214 ' gwoo 1@arrifam.com ' ------------------------ - ----------------------~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS .FRIDAY JulY 22. 2005! ·~----- 1- lth-. I - BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSE NTINELCOM Some play for money. Some play for glory. .Some play for the occasional trip to the Ice cream ehop. -------------------------·---------------------~ - - -- Meigs acreage treated. to contain gypsy moth INDEX Pictures must be In by Friday July 22nd, 2005. Pictures ·can be picked up after August 1st, · . up at 9 a.m. at Depot Street, and all other entries at 9 a.m. at Meigs Middle School. Foqq and game bOoths will open j<~t noon, and local entertainepi will perform from noon ~ until 2 p.m. Bingo begin. a~ l p.m: Children's game , including a balloon toss and egg race, orgamzed by th~ Rutland Church of the Naza'rene, w1l[ begm at 2 p.m. , and prizes will _be awarded. Karaoke also begms at 2 p.m. . Non-food vendors are invited to set up at the park for a $10 fee. The Big Bend Youth League will operate a dunking booth, and a Junior Pony baseball tournament will' be underway all afternoon. Sharp . will perform from 7 to II p.m., and a fireworks display will begin at II and conclude the day's events . Questions about the celebration should be directed to Danny Davis, at 742-2372, Ray Wilford, 742-2103, or Todd Kimes at 992-0062. Racine girl working her way to Jr. Olympics The· Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of - local children - ages newborn to (our years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 29th issue. Be sure your child,' grandchild, ·or relative is involved! Tristan Roach •' ·- Beth Sercent/ photo The. ' Allen and Larry Hughes and center Eddy Curry as players he would like to see in Cleveland. Ferry is following in the foot$teps of his father, Bob, who played l 0 seasons in the . NBA and was general manager of the Washington Bullets from 1973' 90. . Ndw that the Cavaliers have their new coach and GM. it's still unclear how their front office -will be structured. Cleveland has had preliminary talks with Detroit coach Larry Brown about · becoming the club's president of basketball operations. The . 64-year-old Brown said before Game ·7 of the NBA Finals that he will check into the Mayo Clinic on Wednesday. He'll be in the hospital to- address.a medical problem. that developed from complications following hip surgery in November and hasn't improved . . Brown has said if doctors say he's healthy enough to coach that he wants to be with the Pistons next season. . Coming Friday, July 29,2005 ' ago. Both, alleged victims are The woman. who was 15 at now adults. . the time of the alleged incident One of those victims testitied . and now a college graduate, yesterday that she had met the · said Ward's wife and a family defendant through his future frie nd, · identified as Richard wife. a distant re lative of the Rathburn. had gone into anothalleged victim. She had stayed er room of the Ward's mobile with the Wards once prior to home when Ward made his · the night in August, 1998. advance .. and that Rathburn when Ward allegedly served walked back into the living her strong rum and Pepsi and, room to find both her and Ward she said. made >exual advances nude from the waist down:. that ultimately led to their havRathburn. an old schoolmate ing oral ,sex on the floor of the Please see 111•1. A5 Ward living room . . Rutland plans Saturday · july 4 celebrati9n OBITUARIES Tennis . ·w~:: w\\w.myd~ilyscntincl ..-um \VEIINI•.SD.\' , JUNE 29, :!0115 -• - ' " . , J.C. Agency, 225 Broadway St. Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286-4:585 jwood@amfam.com Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 5:00 AMERICAN FAMILY- • " INSURANCE All your protection under one root• American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its • Subsidiaries Amer~can Standard Insurance Company of W•sconSm Home Office- A!ad1son. W/53783 Amer ican FSm1ly Insurance Company American Standard Insurance Company ol Oh iO Home Office - Columtlus, OH. 43240 . "'200S 001 492 . iiJOS -- -•-- ---- --- --r \ • 1 ... �.' PageA2 WORLD' The Daily Sentinel · PageA3 . Wednesday, June The Daily Sentine~ Wed~esday, June 29, 2005 . 29, 2005 " ·U.S. military helicopter crashes during Afghan counterterror operations :Community Calendar BY .DANIEL COONEY Purported · Taliban spokesman Mullah Latif Hakimi called the AP before KABUL, Afghanistan -A news of the crash was U.S. CH-47 Chinook trans- released and claimed that the port helicopter, which a U.S. rebels shot the helicopter official said may have been down . carrying 15 to 20 people,- Hakimi often calls · news crashed Tuesday while ferry- organizations · to . claim ing reinforcements for coun- responsibility for attacks on terterrorism operations in behalf of the Taliban. His eastern Afghanistan. The information has sometimes Tahban claimed responsibili- pro'ven untrue or exaggerated, ty. and his exact tie to the The fate of those -on board . group's leadership is unclear. the helicopter, which crashed The crash was the second of Chinook helicopter in near Asadabad in Kunar province, was not immediate- Afghanistan this year. On ly known, the U.S. military April 6. 15 U.S. service memsaid. A statement said the bers and three American civilcause of the crash was ians were killed · when their unclear, as was the number of chopper went down in a sandpeople on board. storm while returning to the Other helicopters and ftxed- main U.S. base at Bagram. wing aircraft were ·deployed ' The U.S. military has to the site, the military said. launched operations in severU.S , military spokesman Lt. al areas along the border with Col. Jerry O'Hara had no Pakistan . . Those offensives other details. target remnants of a!-Qaida A U.S. military official said and the hard-line Taliban early reports received in movement, as ·well .as foreign Washington indicated 15 to fighters using high mountain 20 people were on board. passes to cross over from There was no word on their Pakistan. condition, the official said, ' Tuesday's crash comes after speaking on condition of three months of unprecedentanonymity because it ed fighting that has killed involved initial operatio~al about -465 suspected insurreports -on the incident. · gents,. 29 U.S. troops, 4.3 ' Provincial Gov. Asadullah Afghan police , and soldiers, Wafa. told · The Associated and 125 civilians. . Press that the Taliban downed The violence has left much the aircraft with a rocket. He of Afghanistan off-limits to gave no other details. aid workers and has rem- HENDERSON , W. Va. - Chesterfield. Va. ~ Nancy Hall with Hemlock as the and Addie R~ed Blake will gy item s displa yed. An aut:- Descendants of Sam and Birchfie ld of Point Pleasant , hosts. All .members urged to be held at noon at the Zion tion will be held <11td those attend. · ' Church of Christ on Route attending are asked to take Melvina Birchfi eld held thei r Ed Voriso and Dorolhy Friday, July 1 annual reunion Jul y 26 at the Young of Henderson, Russ. Saturday, July 2 143" Meat will be furnished, an item for the auction . TUPPERS PLAINS · Henderson Community Becky, and Jessica Howell of HARRISONVILLE the rest of meal potluck. Eastern Local Board of Harrisonville Building m Hender;on. W. Bremen. Everett. Charlotte Lodge F&AM Take pictures and other Education special meeting, will. meet at 7:30 p.m. a~ the g((nealogy items for display. Va. and Mi chael Grant of Racine, , 8:30 a.m., administrative lodge hall. Refreshments. A basket dinner was held at Marlin, Debbie and Samuel RACINE - Reunion of ' offices, to discuss , personnel the Charle s and Fannie Wednesday, June 29 noun. Recognized and pre- Evans of Racine , Virgil · and annual appropriati<;>ns. Beaver family will be held POMEROY -,_ Ju ggler sented· gifts "!ere Leoma Miller. Pam ·and Shayne Tuesday, July S at Star Mill Park in Racine. Tom Sparou gh performs \.tt 2 Ballard I'Jf Belle, W.Va., old- bavi s· of Racine. Gary and RUTLAND -Rutland Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Take a . p.m. at P01~eroy. Ltbrary as est woman; Roy Young of Mary Ann O ~ borne ~ Township Trustees 5 p.m. Sunday, July 3 covered dish. , . part. of chtldren s summer Charleston.. W.Va .. oldest McKenzie of Winfield, W,' · PORTLAND -Spanis h- · Sunday, July 10 readrng program. · budget hearing, regular man: Blake Birchfield of Va. , Ron and Dream a Harvey, language Mass, 6 p.m., Our POMEROY Annual : meeting to follow. Crown City, youngest boy: Sarah Blankenship. Wes. Gail Lady- of Guadalupe Mi.ssion reumon of relative s of Faith Harbour of Proctorville, · and Faith Harbour, all of at Harris Farms. Mini s'try of Daniel and Phoebe Lovett yo unge st girl; and Delori s Proctorvill e, Roy Young of Sacred Heart Church, and William and Mary ·Saturday, July 2 Gardner, San Antonio, Texas, Charleston, Rob Miller of Pomeroy. Lovett will be held at I p.m. REEDSVILLE Faye Elkview, Leoma Ballard of at the Zion Church nf Christ, Watson will ce lebrate her traveledthe farthest. Attending were Eugene and Belle, Deloris Gardner of San Friday, July 1 ' Route · 143. Some surnames 82nd birthday on Saturday. POMEROY - Meigs include Lovett, Slacks, Bush, July 2. Cards may be sent to Janey Birchfield of Rutland: Antonio. Texas. Jean Smith County Pomona Grange #46 Saturday, July 9 Boyd, Goldsberry and Riffle. her at 39672 Silver Ridge Ricky and Andrew Birchfield and Glenda of Charleston , will · meet in regular session .POMEROY - The annual Potluck. Pictures will be Road, Reed>ville. Ohio of Groveport : Dave and Randy, Amanda . and Blake 1;30 p.m ., Hemlock Grange reunion of relatives of Edgqr taken. Pictures and genealo- 45772. Narv rko Birchfield of Birchfield of Crown City. Public meetings ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Other events. Chijrch events a Birthdays · · Clubs and organizations i Reunions Free he~lth clinic slated LETART, W.Va. - A free . health clinic will be held at the ~ Letart Community Building ;-on Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. . The community building is on Sandhill Road at Letart. Free and open to the public , · the clinic will provide screenings for blood ·sugar, oxygen saturation and blood pressure. · The screenings are provided · by Medi Home Health Agency Inc., skilled nursing and rehabilitation services. Lightr refreshments will be provided, For information, call (800) . 481-MEDI, Ruby at(304) 895:· 3382 or Lois at (304) 895-3557. AP Photo OhllnO<)k helicopter lands in the Shah-e-Kot mountains, 25 kilometers . (15 miles) southeast of Gardez, 15, 2002 file photo. A u.s: CH-47 Chinook transp9rt helicopter crashed Tuesday while flying troops Afl~h<mil>t<\h , and the fate of those on board was not immediately known, the military said. war Iraq. . :tion will deteriorate in the next key step toward democAfghan and U.S. officials lead-up to legislative elec- racy after a quarter-century of in have predicted that the situa- tions in September - the war. fusion reactor to make clean, safe energy PARIS (AP) - France was spews greenhouse gases into chosen Tuesday as the home the Earth's atmosphere and for an experimental $13 billion trap the su'n's heat. Oil supplies nuclear fusion project >cien- are expected to begin running tists say will produce a bound- short in about 50 years. less source of clean and c~eap As a replace-ment, fusion energy. would produce. much more A consortium of United energy than fission, while • States, the European UAion, leaving behind small amounts China, Russia, Japan had been of relatively harmless waste · divided over whetherto put the and posing no danger of a test reactor in France or Japan, nuclear melidown . and competition was intense. France's Greens and other The U.S. had fav<;>red placing environmentalist groups the plant in Japan. At stake was argue, however, that the fusion billions of dollars for research, project will turn the focus · construction and engineering. away from the immediate need The threat of global warm- to fight global warmjilg. ing has brought nuclear power "This is not good news for · - currently available only the fight against the greenthrough fission and long out of house effect, because we're favor - back to the forefront. going to put.$13 billion toward as a way of generating energy . a project that has a term of 3Dbecause it creates no so-called 50 years, when we're not even greenhouse gases, a cause of sure it will be effective," . . · AP Photo global warming, . Greens party lawmaker Noel The entrance of the Atom ic Energy Commissariat (CEA) In Cadarache, southern France. AsixNuclear fission- with heat Mamere said on France-Info party consortium on Tuesday chose Cadarache as the site for International Thermonuclear as a byproduct. occurs when radio. Experimental Reactor (ITER). The experimental nuclear reactor lnten.ds to show that nuclear heavy atoms such as those of But · State Department fus ion can wean the world off pollution-producing fossi l fuels. uranium or plutonium are split spokesman Tom Casey said , But the process leaves behind the United States was pleased create 10,000 jobs and ' take vision . of 1he International take decades. Thermonuclear Experimental Cadarache, in the southern highly radioactive waste, and the sides had agreed on a si.te. about eight years to.build. But fulfilling the long-term Reactor, as it is called, could region of Provence, was ~hothe reactors can catastrophi- "Now the six partners will cally melt down. work together to resolve the Harnessing fusion as an other various technical and energy sourc.e has long been a legal questions that exist so we dream of physicists because it can move forward on this critiwould ~>\! safer, c'leaner and cally important energy experi·• cheaper - using natorally ment," he said. ·abundant hydrogen as an enerParticipants will now negogy source. tiate the construction details The major source of energy and sign final agreement, right now, the burning of fossil hopefully by year's end. ·· fuels sucb as coal and oil, The project is expected to sen during talks in .Moscow after Japan , which had sought the project, reportedly backed down, agreeing instead to a bigger role in research and operations. If all g0es well with the experimental reactor, official s · hope to set up a demonstration power plant in Cadarache .around 2040. Officials project that as much as 20 percent of the world's energy could come from fusion by the century's end, said Raymond L Orbach, the . U.S. Department of Energ)i's office of science director. . President Jacques Chirac called the decision "a great success for France, for Europe and for all of the partners" in the project "The international community will now be able to take on an unprecedented scientific and technological challenge, which opens · great' hopes for providing humanity with an energy that has no impact on , the environment and 'is practically i!Jexhaustible," he said. Italy wants to extradite CIA officials in kidnapping of terror suspect We'.ll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 months .for only $59.15 and receive · a FREE comic umbrella*! · . . If you are a currem subscriber, you can receiv ~ a free umbrella by extending your subscription for I year fQr only $115 .84. (* Payment must be made in person at the Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohio in order to receive your Free comic umbrella. _ Qlmntjties are limited. , r-------------~-----~---~-----, . The Datly Sentinel 1 1 1 I :0 . •I I "Your Hometown Newspaper" · Drop thi s coupon Qff in our offi ce at Ill Coun St.. 'PomerOy. Ohio with your payment and receive a FREE comic umbrella. ID I .haye not be.en a sub;criber in I currentfy t~c p;st 30'day¥. Enc~osed is my payme~l of $59. 15 for 6 mo,nlhs of th e Daily Sentinel. I : I subs~ribe to the Dai/)· SetitineJ. ·Enclosed is my Payment of $115.84 for a l· year subscriptio,n. Nwoo~.------------------------~----------------------1 · ---------'''----------------------1 -------------------1 _ _ ___ V isa Expirat1on Date Card 11 I M"sierCard Expiration Date , • . Card 11. · . I Address -~-.:. ' Phone----~-=------------,--'------------_:_ 0 , 0 ----~----------------------~ • ' .I . ,, • - .. , ' -..... . - ....... .....- ' .Ebersbach announce birth Dr. Allen to spe~k at Middleport church SYRACUSE - Chns and ., Aimee Ebersbach of . h b' Mad tson announce t e Inh 9f thetr first ch~ld, a daughter, Madelyn Ehzabeth, born June _16 at_Geauga Regtonal Hospttal tn Chardon. She wetghed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Grandparents are Ro~er . .and EdHh Manuel of Racme and Larry and Sally Ebersbach of Syracuse. Great-grandparents are Carrie Roush and the late Lester Roush, Gloria Manuel and the late Max Manuel, Jr. and the late Ottie and Edna Roui sh and the late Howa~d and • Ruth Ebers bach. . .. DEAR ABBY: My ex-~us­ . band, "Greg," is being mar': ried in the fall to a wonderful '" woman I have come to regard · as a friend . ."Marla" is good , to my two little boys, She . pays their child support on . time, attends every one of their school functions .and . sporting events, and loves : them like they're her qwn. I'm wondering if I should try to convince Marla no' to · marry Greg because he is very abusive. He has had' problems with the law and '·was extremely violent during our marriage. I have the pic. lures to prov.e it. He even beat , up my mother one time. Members of Greg's family have told me he 's already . showing signs of being abusive to Marla. Should I voice ' my fears to her, or just be ··thankful there's someone there that 1 can trust with my boys? - TROUBLED IN NEW JERSEY DEAR TROUBLED: · :Listen to your conscience and ·tell her what she could be in ; for. Don't be heavy-handed ~: about it. Just arrimge a private ~- get-together and tell her you : would hate to see what hap-.. , pened to you happen to her. :. Then take out the pictures :·and show them to her. If the -: spousal abuse is mentioned in ::your divorce papers, share :: that with her, too. After that, : the decision is hers. DEAR ABBY: I don't drink : .and neither does my family. :My fiartce drinks on occa.sion, as does the rest of his :family.' We are being married :in September, and I'm having , a problem with the alcohol ' issue. : Abby, I don't want booze at :. my wedding. I have agreed to :: serve wine or champagne, b\lt :: his f31JliiY says nobody wants , to drink just that, and that a : wedding ,s no fun unless peo: pie are getting a buzz. l want . my special day to be memorable, not an excuse for people to get drunk and pass out. My father says if they want to drink hard liquor, they ·can ·. have an 'after-party at their · house , They already plan to . do it, but they still insist that ~ the WI!Qding won't be any fun :: without booze. I have 2 1/2 · :: months before the wedding, ::and l'm beginning to have ·· second thoughts about going :: through with it. · Your :· thoughts, please. - SO~ER : BRIDE, BRANOON., FLA. · • DEAR SOBER: lf sobri: :ety is important to you, you :: must realize that af!er. your :· wedding you will be joining · a family with a very .differ: ent point of view from -¥OUr · own. That difference will be : apparent during every farni>ly visit and celebration. :People who , can't "have Dear Abby fun" without drinking are alcohol-dependent, and you cannot change them, It's time to have a serious talk with your fiance about it, because this is an issue that . . Church of Chnst at both tAe 8:15 and 10:30 a.m services on Sunday. July 3. Allen who was the pulpit minister at the Pomeroy Church of Christ from 1969 to 1973 and directed activities ·at the Ohio Valley Christian . Assembly, i~ now full-time executive director with the . KYOWVA Evangelistic Associaton. He and his wife, . . . Shara, restde 10 Ironton The KYOWVA Assocation represents the three states of the tri-state area and provides service to churches in the area. Emphasis is on begiti·ning new congregatoins, gaining financial support for evangelists. and enrolling people in Bible correspoQ. dence course 'programs here and ~broad . NOTIC!; IO PUBLIC OF A FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) COMBINED NOTICE Madelyn Elizabeth Ebersbach MIDDLEPORT Dr. Hoyt W. Allen, Jr. will be preaching at the Middleport June 29. ZQQ5 Village Qf Bacine could drive a serious wedge between you . CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS : If you're looking for the "pum-fect" gift for · the cat lover in your life, 1 have the item. It's a fascinating, beautifully· illustrated history of human-feline relationships, start ing with cats' exalted status · among the ancients as royal or sacred beings. The author is pioneer foreign correspondent, expert in international affairs and passionate cat-lover Georgie Anne ·Geyer, ~ho travel,ed through the Mtddl~ and Far East to research the ongms and characteristics of the 41 recognized modern · cat breeds. The title is "W hen Cats Reigned Like Kings" (Andrews McMeel Publishing , · $24.95). Available in bookstores, it's truly an "a-meow-sing" read! Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . Ohio Department of Qey"e!opment 4Q5 Maio ·Ex-husband's future bride must know his abusive past a ROME (AP) - Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi's prosecutors want to extradite government' will respond in 13 CIA officials accused of parliament Thursday to their kidnapping a radical Muslim demands to know whether cleric and transporting him to ltaJian officials were involved. Egypt where he repsrtedly , "It appear's to be the most was · tortured, and they've serious violation of national asked Interpol to help track sovereignty in the history of down the Americans, a court the republic," said opposition official said Tuesday. deputy Marco Minniti . A m·a:n. identified as the for-· Court offieials said they had mer CIA station 'chief in no evidence·of Italian involveMilan is among the 13, ment, but Vince Cannistraro, a according to a report by the former leading counterterrorjudge who issued the arrest ism official in the CIA, said he warrants. The. American was doubted the U.S. government traced by cell phone records would launch such an operato ·Egypt in the days after4he tion in an allied country withabduction when the cleric was out coordinating first with the · "likely undergoing the first"· government. rounds of torture, according to "No question," he told AP the report obtained by The in Washington, adding the Associated Press. · government may · look the The Egyptian preacher was othe,r way. as happened in , snatched in 2003, purportedly Sweden when two suspected as part of the CIA's "extraordi- Islamic terrorists were handnary rendition" program in ed over to Americans. which terror suspects are transProsecutors have asked "the ferred to third countries with- help of ,Interpol in tracing the out court approval, subjecting suspects, all identified as U.S. them to possible ill rreatment. citizens, said the court official • The order for the arrests in who asked that his name not be the transfer of the cleric - used because the investigation is made public last Friday - was still under way. The Milan prosa rare public objection to the ecutor's oftice, in announcing ·practice by a close American the arrests last week, also said it ally in its war on terrorism. would ask tor American and The leftist ·opposition said Egyptian assistance in . the case . . ' ' Birchfield family has reunion I' ~Bree! P 0 Box 399 Racjne Ohjo 45771 Tela: 740-949-2296 ' To AI\ Interested Persons, Age.n~i·es, and GroUps: The vmage ot Bacjne, p'roPoses to request the State of Qhio to re lease Federal funds under Section t 04 (g) of litle 1 of the Housing and Community ' D~velopment Act of 1974, as amended) Section 288 of Tille 11 of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA); as arnended; and/or Title IV 6f the Stewart 8 . McKinney Homeless As sislance Act , as amended ; to be used for the following project(s) . BIU:iim~ Wabu I~Bllmtol Eluot urid Wg,~r 61Qraga Tank Er2i~; . B~P:Ia~tmint Qf wattle tr:~atmeot wattn 1t2ruga Wok. und '*'"'· wmer11111 and drill log mn1 wen SQurct Qf Etd~UII Eumlt; 'CDBtt ABC, Stalt 101.1 Irl!iHII AIIII.IIO't Gram Ihg QUtRQit Qf lbt Q:rQj~t it tQ n!RII~Ilbtlaed IDd deta[igrat.log WiUir I[UtmtDl RIDDIIDd Will[ llQrl!gt IIDk. lft):!Dg of MW wut1rllot and drilling D§W Will. · Ibis i1 D S!ngl~ YiUU Pn211~ . L~ill!:d in Bacloe ~111191 MttiSII C~::u.mb. Oblg $1,759,900 It has been determined that Such Reque st for Release of Funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of human environment and accordingly the Villaoe of Racine Meigs County has decided not to prepar~ an. Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as arpended. Environmental Review Record (ERR) tor the Project listed above has been conducted by the Village of Racine . The ERR document the envi· romental review of the project and,more fully sets forth the reasons why such statement is not required . The ERA are on file and available for the public's examination and copying, upon request, betweer) the hours ot 10:00 a.m. to ll:.QQ.p.m. Monday lhrough Saturday (except holidays) at: . Meigs Library-Racine Branch 210 Tyree Blvd ., Racine, Ohio 45771 No further environmental rev iew of such project is proposed to be conducted, prior to the request for release of Federal funds . The VIllage of Racine plans to undertake the projeCt(s) described with the Federal funds cites above. Any inter9sted person , agencies . anO/or groups, who have any comments regard ing the environment or who disagree with this Finding of No Significant Impact decision, are invited to submit written comments of consideration to the Village of Racine at the a~dress above listed by 4:00p.m. on July 22, 2005 which is at least 15 days .after the publication of this combined notice. A notice regarding the responsible entity's intent to reques·t release of funds is listed immediately below. NOTICE OF INTENT To REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIIRROF) ' To AI! Interested Persons . Agencies, and Groups: Is your 5core card full of high numbers? When it comes to cardiac scoring, higher numbers are definitely not par for the course and may be in,dic3tors of serious health prob'lems. Car4iac scoring is O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's late$t addition ro CT scanning technology. This test for coronary anery disease measures the amount of calcification rn · the aneries of the heart'. It can help detern1ine whether or not-heart disease·is present long bef9re recognizable symptoms develop. This non-mvasive test is painless and takes only a few minutes. · · Candidates for,cardiac scoring examinations are over age 40 and have one or more of the following risk factors for hean disease: · , o High blood pressure • • High LDL or total cholesterol o Family history of he an disease • Sedentary lifestyle •Obesity o High stress !eveIs • History of smoking •Diabetes Call (740) 59Z-9483 Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for more infonnarion or to schedule ·. cardiac. scoring examination, Physician referral is not required. . are Cardiac scoring examinations performed at O'Bieness' Radiology.and Medical Imaging depanmem at the Castrop Center in the O'Bleness Medical Park. Our.qua lifted staff , invites you to take a closer look at advanced diagnostic imaging as we meas ure progress in community health -one patient at a time. · - O'BLENESS . Memorial H...-jntal ~~~~ . ····· -···· ~~-·--~~··~____...... -~~- -~--- ·- ---- -····- - - ... ... The Village of Rru;ine is certifying to the State of Ollio. that Village•of Racine and J. Scott Hill in his official 'capaciry as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of Fede,ral courts d an action is brought to enf9rce responsibilities in relation to e~vironmental reviews, decision making , 8nd action; and that these responsibilities have been satlsf~ . The State of Otllo wtll accept an obt«1fon torts awnwal ot the rele;lSEI of h.t'ld and acceptance . ' On or abOut , but no1 before, July 25, 2005, the Village or Racine, will requestltle State ot Ohio to release Federal funds under Sectioo 104 (Q) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of t974 , as amended; Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart 8. McKinney. Homeless Assistance Act, as amended; to be used tor the project(s) list~d above. ot the c8rt•fic:;rt104"1 onty If 11 ts on Ol14t olltle followng ground!!. {a) .W ceMrncatiOn was 1'101. tn fact . eJCecuted by tne responsible eomY ·s Certlfytr1lij Offit:e , (b) lti8 ~ .mty has la•led !o make one of th@ t.o tndngs pursuant to Secbon 58 40 or to makA lhe wnnen detetmtnBtiOil raqutred by seci10n sa.35. 58.47. or 58.53 lor me Dtoteet. as applicable , c) !her~ emily has omrtted one or mor411 of 1M step6 set forth at subpart E of 24 CFR Part 58 lor the preparanon. pubhcatJon and c:cJm1llet1011 of.,., EnwonmMtaJ~- d) IN ~ en'lft'r' has omitted one or more ol the srec- set form at Subpiiirts F and G of 24 CFR P;an sa 1o< the conduct. preparallcw,, publtcabon Clnd completion of Cli'ld Environmental Impact Statement el !he r8ctp1Mlt n.u commrtted lul'ldll o( inct.tnecl Cosr no1 autttonzed boJ 2ot CF~ P,art 58 before release of hnJs and approval of !he lilmttroomeotill certtticabon by State, or f) anot11er federal agency actipg pursuant 1o 40 CFA Part 1504 ~!I submttted a wrrtten Flndtng: 1t'lal the protee1 unsansfactOf)' from. me stanOpolm $ ot env1ronmePtaJ quality. WriHen Objections must be pr~pared ar:ld submiHed in accordance with the required procedure.(24 CFR Part 58), and must be addressed to the· State of Ohio ; Environmental Officer: Office Of Housing and Community Partrierships ; P.O. Box 1001 ; Columbus, Oh1o 43216-1001 . Objectkms to the Release of Funds on bases other than thoSe sta!ed. above will not be considered by the State of Ohio . No o1Jject1011s received after August 15 2005. (whtch ts 15 days after tt is antiCipated that the State will rece1ve a request for release of funds), Will be coosidered by ltle State of Ohio. ' The a.d dress crl the certifying officer tS. J. Sc!lll IIIII. Mav!!£ ~n~aaa mFlaciDI 405 Mwjn 5trnt. p,o. Box 399. f!acjDI O!riq 45U1 ' • �I • .' OPINION ' By now. you've no doubt run into "The Truth About (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Hillary" (Penguin , 2005). www.mydallysentll)_!'l.com the gossipy book by a former New York Times man who Ohio Valley Publishing Co. has the kind of credentials that niake a fella welconw at . 1 ·. Jim Freeland all · the finest Gotham ceckI ._ ,. p bl' h · ·u IS er titil' parties. . The .book. paints an ~mila(. · qharlene Hoeflich t~ring portrait of the former General anager-News Editor first lady, · who . author Edward Klein described to me as "the most fascinating woman in America." Ctmgress shall r ake no law respecting an As it happens, during the course of the "The Truth" establishment of religion, or prohibiting the which is more "In Touch" free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom weekly than " New York of speech, or of the press; or the right of the Times" _.:, Klein talks a bit sex (which has been' . about people peaceably to assemble, artd to petition · the topic of only walk-away the Government for a redr~ss of gr,evanc~s. headlines from 'the booli:). And for this, the Cli!ltOn> , -The First.A111endment to the U.S. Constitution . ' - Bill and Hill -. can be grateful. Ironically. much ink has been used (or keys pounded) accusing conservatives for flacking the book (who on · Tllday is Wednesday, June 29, the I 80th day of 2005. There the whole, aren't). The truth '"c 1g5 days left in the year. about "The Truth" is: It's a 'l(lday·s Highlight in History: · 1 good th'ing for the Clinton On June 29, 1776, the Virginia state constitution was · adop~· cd. and Patrick Henry made governor. · Legacy PatroL The ad\lan·On this date:tage for the Clintons in the 1n 1949, the government of South Africa enacted a ban Klein job is one for the his· against racially mixed marriages. · ,. tory books: It helps. perpetuIn 1966, the United States bombed fuel storage_facilities i ate the long-standing myth 11car the North Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. , that the Bill Clinton In 1967, Jerusalem was re-unified as Israel removed barri. impeach111ent trial was ' all cades separating the Old City from the Israeli sector. about sex. In 1970, the United States ended a two-month military lt wasn't. offensive into Cambodia. Back around i994, an In 1972. the Supreme Court ruled the death penalty, as it independent counsel was was being meted out, could constitute "cruel and unusual punappointed by Bill Clinton's i,h ment.'' (The ruling prompted states to revise their capital attorney general . (Janet punishment .laws.) · Reno. not Ann Coulter) to In 1992. a divided Supreme Court ruled that women have a investigate a land d'eiil that constitutional right to abortion, but the justices also weakened went awrv. That same attar· the right as defined by the Roe v. Wade decision. ney general would then ask a · · In 2003, actress Katharine Herburn, one of the last stars court to expand .the invesli· from Hollywqod 's Golden Age, dted in Old Saybrook, Conn., gation to encompass a sexuat age 96. ' a! · harassment suit t1led by Ten years ago: The shuttle Atlantis and the space statim\ Mir one Paula Jones. do<.:ked in orbit. A department store in Seoul, South Korea, Maybe you recall, too, the collapsed, killing at least 500 people. Actress Lana Turner died in Century City, Calif., at age 74. Five years ago: An overloaded ship carrying almost 500 people, many fleeing .s ectarian violence in Indonesia's Malu ku islands. sank, killing all but 10 known survivors. President Clinton nominated former Congressman Norman M i neta to lead the Commerce Department and become the fi rst Asian-American Cabinet secretary. Actor Vittorio Gassman died in Rome at age 77. · One year ago: A United Nations helicopter crashed in Sierra Leone. killing all 24 peacekeepers, aid· workers and others Qn hoard. The Supreme Court blocked 'a law mearit to shield Web-surfing children from online pornography. Randy Jo hnson of the Arizona Diamondbacks -became the fourth pitcher to record 4,000 career strikeouts (however, his team . lost to the San Diego Padres, 3-2). · Today's Birthdays: Movie rroducer Robert Evans is 75. Songwriter L. Russell Brown ts 65. Actor Gary Busey is 61. Comedian Richard Lewis is 58. Actor Fred Grandy is 57. · Rock musician lan Paice (Deep Purple) is 57. Singer Don Dokken (Dokken) is 52. · Rock sinjlel' Colin Hay (Men At Work) is 52. Actress Maria Conchita Alonso. is 48. Singer Evelyn "Champagne" King is 45. Actress Sharon Lawrence is 44. Actress Amanda Donohoe is 43. Rhythm-and-blues singer Stedman Pearson (Five Star) is 41. Musician Dale Baker is 39. Rap D.J. Shadow is 33. Country musi9ian Todd Sansom (Marshall Dyllon) is. 27. Singer Nicole Scherzinger (Eden's Crush) is 27. Thought for Today: "These_are times in which a genius would wish to live. It is not in the still calm of life, or the repose of a pacific station, that great characters are formed ... Great necessities call out great virtues." - Abigail Adams, · · American first lady ( 1744- 1818). · 11 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio T ODAY IN HISTORY • Letters t6 the editor are welco/'11€. They should be less than 300 wor<}s. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include_address and telephone number. No unsigned let· ters will be published, Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Lerter's of thanks to organi:utimrs and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services correction POt ley , Our main concern in a)! stories is accurate : if you knoW of an to be errof in a stol'y, ca ll the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156 I Departmente~ns~saN : I News. . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Bettl Sergent, E.d. 13 1 Advertising . 1Outside Sales: Dave Harris , EJII1. 15 ' I OutSide Sal~·- erenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext 17 I Gene.ral Manager Charlene HoeMich . E.111t, 12 E·mall: news@rnydaJtysentJnel com .. (USPS 213-96ill ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published wvery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomerov. 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The 'Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs . a ·Ariel offering dance classes al niece ' and nc.phews and host of friends all who were 'Pecwl to hun . Funeral serv1ces will be held at I p.m. on Saturday. Jul y 2. 2005 at the Foglesong· Tucker Funeral Home . The Rev. Jack Maye,. Maney M:~ye s and Bobby Woods will officiate and burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 10 9 p.m. on Friday, July I, 2005 . _E-Mai l condolences to the family may be sent to foglesong· tucker@myway.com MINOT.N .D. - Lynette Morris Randolph. 49. of 7300 89th St. SE. Mmot. N.D.. died on Thursday. June 16, 2005. at a Minot hospital. Lynette was born April 5, 1956. in Grand Forks. N.D .. to Lowell "Bud" and La Von Schlcske Morris. She was raised and educated in Minot. graduated from Minot High School in 1974, and fwm Minot .State University. with. a degree in education in 1978. She continued her education at North Dakota State University and Bemidji. State Colleg~. Lynette begun her-tach. mg .and · coachmg career at Nekoma. N,D.. and tau ght at :Boyceville, W1sc. Htgh School and Bishop Ryan Hi oh Scheol PATASKALA - · Darrell Promis Chevalier. ]7. of Pataskala. tn Mmot. At the .time of her death, she 1~as Youth Recreation . passed awily at Mt . Carmel East Hospital on June 28. 2005. Coordinator at Minot Air Force Base. He was born 10 the late Vird and Audra (Osborn ) Chevalier Lynette married D.J . Randolph . formerly of Long Bottom. un on Scpt. .l 0. 1927 in Success, Ohio, Meigs'County, and retired Dec . 13, -1997. at Augustana Lutheran Church in Minot. They after 44 years with Lennoxiridustries. · made their home in Minot prior to moving to Logan, N.D. He is survived by his wife of 58 years Nola J. (Ritchie) Lynette was a well -known athlete and coach in Minot. coach- Che\'alier. son and dau ghter - in-law Darrell L. and Pamel a ·· ing a vari ety of sports at Minai High School. Bi shQp Ryan High Chevalier of Pataskala, daughter and son-in-law Denise and School and many other programs, and was a star athlete in soft· Donald Martin of Alexandria. ·brother Ralph (Betty) Chevalier ball and basketball. She was inducted into the Minot High of Belpre, sisters Dori s (Roland) Eastman of Coolville. He le n School Athlet1c Hall of Fame in 2002. IA.dri•ul) _ Robert s of Whitehall, grandchildren Mimhew Lynette loved her ·family, friemls, country li ving at the Chevalier of Michigan. Amanda and Jason Chevalier of Ran.dolph Ranch and the simple things in life . Her loving fam: Pataskala, Derek , Dustin, Dayna Martin of Alexandria, great tly mcludes her parents: her husband, Dorsel ''D.J .' ' Randolph grandson Colin Matthew Chevalierof Michigan , many niec.es of Minot: her mother-in-law anu father-in-law,- Rosemary and · and nephews. . . Dorsel Randolph or Long Bottom: her sisters: LtiAnn (Randy) He '"' pre~:eded in death by brothers Cordon and Ernest . Mtller ot Btsmark. N.D. <md LaRene (Chad) Ebel of Hudson, Chevalier. Friends may call at Kauber-Miller Funeral Home, Colo.; a niece, Brianna Ebel of Hudson, Colo.: a nephew. Grant Pataskala on Friday. July I, 2005 from 2 tc:1 8 p,m . Masonic Ebel of Hudson. Colo.: and puppies : Drifter, Yokon and >ervice will be held at 7p.m .. Friday. Funeral service s will be Cookte . · "'' · · held on Saturday at I0:30 a.m. at the funeral home with Rev. She was rreceded !n death by her grandparents. Fay and Jame s McCormack officiating : Burial will be in the Pataskala Bumts Moms and Alfred and Jenme Schleske. Ce!lletcry. An online _ memory will be located . at Service~ were held on June 20. 2005 at Augustana Lutheran www.NationaiObituayArchive.com. Church in Minot and interment follow ed at Holy· Cross · Cymetery in Velva, N.D. ·. Visitation was noon to 5 p.m. on June 26 at Thomas Family Funeral Home. ·Memorial s are preferred to the Dollars for RACINE - Shirley A. Scholars Program in Velva. N.D. Ingel s Williams 59 of Racine, formerly of Marien~. passed away on Tllesday June 28, 2005 at Charleston Area Medical LETART, W.Va. - Oris G. Center after a short illness. Bumgarner, I00, of Letart, W. She was born Augu ~t 15, Va., who has been residing at 1945 in Mason, W.Va. the Pleasant Valley Nursing and daughter of the late Thomas · ·Rehabilitaton Center, died and Goldie John son Ingel s. Tuesday, June 28, 2005 at She was also preceded in death Pleasant Valley Hospital. by her hu sband Donald E. Born in the Union Williams Sr. March I0, 1992. Coinmuni.ty on April 6, 19()5, She was a ·member of the · Mr. Bumgarner, who' was Mount Moriah Church of God , recently recognized on the a graduate of Wahama High . Today Show, was the son of the School and she · retired as a late Taylor and Sarah Hoffman clerk from the Marietta Super 8 Bumgarner. He was a dairy Motel in 1995. · farmer, timber cutter and log She is survived by two sons, hauler, and 'scool bus driver for Donald E. (Carol) Williams Jr. of Shirley A. Ingels Williams Mason County Schools. He Marietta, Christopher D: (Kristi) Williams of Winfield, W.Va.: two daughters, Amy·B. Williams was a lifelong member of the Oris G. Bumgarner Union United Methodist of Alum Creek, W.Va ., Nicole D. (Jason) Vannoy of Marietta; Church . . . four sisters: Hedy Laudermilt of Racine, Patti Laudermilt of He was 'preceded in death by his wife. Nellie Tripp Mason, W.Va., Kathy (Rhea) Farr of Mason, W.Va., and Vonda Bumgamer. who passed away Jan . 29, 2005; brothers, John Kay Garnes of Pomeroy; a brother, Tom lngt;ls of New Haven, Bumgarner and Ottie Bumgarner: sisters, Mabel Bumgarrier. W Va., · eight grandchildren, Kelby, Caitlyn. De sean, Haley, Tyllie Roush, Millie Buipgarner and Edna Roush. . Trenton, Brittany, Tucker and Colson. and seveal nieces and .He is survived by daughter and son-in-law, Lois and Kenneth nephews. Wyant of Pomeroy: son al)d daughter-in-law, James and Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, July I, 2005 at Fisher Connie Bumgarner of Letan, W.Va.; grandchildren, Kenneth, Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. James Satterfield officiat. Jr (Clara) Wyant of Parma, Ohio, Timothy (Carla) Wyant of ing . Burial will follow in Odd Fellows Cemetery in Mason, Rutland ,Roger (Vickie) Bu111gamer, Ryan Bumgarner, Rodney W.Va. Friends may call Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the funer(Lisa) Bumgarner all of Letan. W.Va. ; great .graildchildren, al home. Aaron and Amanda Wyant, Valerie Lieving , Vanessa, Phillip, Online condolences may be -sent to www.fisherfuneralSara, Brady and Bailee ·Bumgarner all of Letan, W.Va.; sever- homes'.com. GALLIPOLis Ariel Theatre will be ofkring dance classes with Sara'h Frase r-Roush beginning Jul y 5-6. . . . Vapou s dance . cla sses w1fl be scheduled !rom I0 a.m. through. 4 p.m . on Tuesdays' and Wedne sdays. Classes are available for all boy s and girls ages three throu gh adult . Open. registration will be held at The Ariel Theatre on Saturday, 1Lrly -2 from noon to 3 ·p.m . For more information. contact The Ariel Theatre at 740A46·A RTS (446-2787) . Darrell.Promis Chevalier Childbirth classes annQu•1ced GALLIPOLIS - A preparation for childbirth class will be held at the Holzer Medical Center on Sunday. Jul y 3 . from 2 to 6 p.m. ·in the Education and Conference Shirley A. ln$els Williams •· Ons G. Bumgamer Lee Embleton (iibbs way. Loc;lte the mass of time, replace the spool cap weeds and plastic string that by holding the cap in your is jamming the spool !II the . right hand, the stripg in your bottom of the string trinimer. left hand while holding the Try to loosen the giant, string trimmer s(eady with twisted knot of hot plastic · your third hand . . Jim with your firige,s . After tear"Reftll the string trimmer Mullen ing off a few fingernails, with a new mixture of gas stomp into the house and get and .oil. You will know when a pair of gloves. That won't it is full when the mixture . _ work either, so after about bubbles 01.11 of the string "Sick of , t_Ire d_· Ioo kmg . 15 minutes with no progress, trimmer and onto your n_ew du! I grass · With the Grass . set down the string tri,mmer flags.tone (latio. Throw some . Buffer you can pohsh your spilling more gas and oil on kitty litter on that and clean grass to an unearthly shme the porch you just pressure- it up when you 'finish string that wtll be the· envy of your washed St b k . 'de trimming. It will ·never get . ·· hbo · D 1 · h · . omp netg rs. o you ove t e and find 3. . . 0 f acr mst T out the stain, but at least no feel of slow, noisy, unreli- · -_ patr P ters. . ry able lawn equipment? The to_. loosen th~ obstruction one will slip on il. "Did we tell you to replace . Grass Buffer 's for you' Feel w~~h them. Dtd we menuon the_y that screw that holds on the superior. get one today I" Of course. as anyone with sho?uld be needle-nose pli- spool cap? OK, repeat steps a string trimmer knows, you ~rs . Go back m the house I through 13 and replace the spend precious 1ittle of your and get needle-nose_ phers, spool cap screw, No. 1.4. No, weed wac king time wacking tdlOt When those fat I to do we don't know what you did weeds. You spend most of it the JOb, remove the outer with it. Maybe it's over there trying to get more string to spool covenng and rewmd by the electric leaf blower cume out of the string trim- 40 feet of green plastic you never use because it string. Try it a few times. only has a two-foot long ·mer. · "Gent.ly tap the ·string No.t like that, like this. power cord. We invented spool head on a hard surface You've go..t it absolutely · that, too. Pretty nifty, huhT' ' to feed. out more string auto- backwards. Yes, it 's very It's time for a break. lf I matically," say the instruc- frustrating. but should you could·.only fmd that electric tions that came ·with my be saying things like . that Martini shaker. . model. Those instructions where everyone can hear (Jim Mullen is the author were .boiled down from the you? of "It Takes a Village Idiot: ori ginal, which said: "Wipe the sweat off your Complicating the . Simple "Turn string trimmer forehead leaving a nasty, ·Life " and "Baby 's First upside down. causing it to greasy streak on . your face . Tattoo. " You can reach him spill a smell y mixture ·of oil• After winding the string a t and gas all over your drive- around the base for the fifth · - jim_mulltn@myway.c~m.) www .mydailysentinel.com ·Obituaries Deaths It's a wacky, wacky, wacky world Who was the fool that invented the .weed wacker? · What kind of sick, twisted mind does it take to think up a labor-causing device? Would .. anyone r~aJiy trim around their trees and garages if they had to do it by hand? Most people would let it slide. And face it, if you've got a rusted-out, -'83 Ford up on blocks ori your front lawn .. will weed wack· . ing around it make that much of a difference? So let me just say three words to all ypu young inventors out there -laborsaving devices ·- got it? I'm against this mania for wacking weed~. What have they ever done to me' They 're easy to grow and they don ' t need fertilizer. Who wouldn ' t want some-, thing like that? My wife, Sue, for one . . Most of my · neat-freak neighbdrs for two.' As' if I have nothing . better to do than ·go around making sure there are no tall weeds around my trees. Can they get together and figure out a way to waste even more of my time? What's the guy who invented the weed wacker working on now? A tree trunk vacuum'' A sidewalk steamer? A . grass bUffer? 29, 2005 Lynette Randolph 'obsessed with fraud."' He around the "I" word, but try continued, "Starr couldn ' t they wi II. Lowry summed up help it" that Clinton had hap- the work of the perpetual pcncd to perjure himself ' Legacy Repair Project: over his sexual Conduct dur- impeachment is "an indeliKathryn ing a deposition in a . exual ble stain on his legacy that harassment case." Clinton, he and his defenders will Lopez as president, actually com- spend all .time railing against mitted crime s. And. for that, and futilely ·attempting to the Founding Fathers stipu- erase." And here we are. . lated punishment. As . lt happens, ·focus on stories ;~bout independent As it happened. 31 · sex : and the Clintons helps ' coun_sel Ken Starr humming Democrats·voted to go ahead Bill and Hillary and associhymns · around the , office. with a GOP impeachment ates in that legacy-face·savThe "Religious Right" inquiry plan in the House ing endeavor. And for the invaded the private life of a the other Democrats opted woman .who would be presipresident. Or -so was the for a Democtativ inquiry dent .(I can still hope not!), often-repeated claim on plan. Even those Democrats the discrediting of Clinton I Keith Olbermann ·s "Endless who opted for a censure res- criticism means a distraction Day s and Nights of. olution rather than impeach- from · her most obvious ln1j)eachment Hell" or what- ment believed that he had female trouble: ever show you were watch- " violated the trust of ihe She's a self-described Noing was. They were all the _ American people" and dis~ . Tammy-Wynette-stand-by same. Almost about sex. honored the office which my -man-cookie-baking fem. As was common at the - they have entrusted to him." inist who not only stood by time. Washington Pos't Scores and scores of news -' her man, but watched,, outcolumnist Richard Cohen papers· called for Clinton to raged at the wrong side, as declared · sympatheiically resign - including "USA her husband inspired a moththat President Clinton "has Today" and others that were er of feminism (Gloria been mortitled. subjected to most detlnitely. not arms of Steinem) to proclaim a onean Orwellian intrusion by what Lady Hillary called the the gumshoes of the state." ··vast right-wing conspira- free-grope rule for men . The less 'fact-facing in the · Clint_on defenders loved to cy." air, the better for the use .the phrase "se xual What crimes were Bill McCarthy ism" - so much .so Clinton found guilty of by Clintons. Ke~ping attention that one of them, liberal law the U.S. House of off substance and in the · professor Alan Dershowitz. •- Representatives - as he' presidential pants and sena11\ became the second president torial skirt has got to make · wrote a book on' it. . · The -Congressional in history to be impeached the Legacists smile. A con· Record, however; tells a (but not removed from spiracy theori'st would think ' wholly different story. It office)'' Providing "perjuri- Bill Clinton's infamous war wasn't all about sex. And, at ous. false and misleading room reunited to write tlylse bottom. the sex and the lies testimony" to a grand jury sections for Klein.! might even call it a Vast and the depositions were all and of obstruction of justice Left Wing Conspira_cy if of Bill Clinton's maJ.;:ing. "in an effort to delay. ·.' As my . <;olleague Rich imp~de, cover up and con- Matt Lauer asked .me about Lowry wrote in his book on ceal" evidence. As it ·hap- it. It would be about as realthe Clinton presidency, pen s·. the 42nd president of ity-based as a lot of the "Legacy" · (Regnery the United States was, as Clinton"camp's chatter. . (Kathryn Lopez is the edi· Publishing, Inc., 2003) former White House aide of National Revieiv 'tor accusing Ken Starr of being Lanny Davis has admitted, · obsessed with sex "was a lit- . "within inches of losing the Online ·(www.natiimalre· tie like attacking a bank presidency." And that was of view.com). She can be conexaminer for . being his own doing. not Ken tacted at klopez@ national· / Starr's. It's hard to get review. com.) . . Wednesday, June • Behind the Clinton legacy The Daily Sentinel LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • . ' The Daily Sentinel • Ohio congressional delegates dodge question of war's worth -· . . COLUMBUS (AP) - As k~ping troops in Iraq until the public support for the war in counlfY has been Stabilized. HARTFORD, W.Va . .-Lee Embleton Gibbs, 86, of The Columbus Dispatch , Hartford, W.Va. , died Sunday, June 26, 2005, at Pleasant Iraq wanes, the majority of Ohio's congressional delegation the senators and House asked Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va . . would not give a direct answer members fn:im Ohio to write His wife , Mildred Chapman Gibbs. preceded him in about whether the war has been their opinions in · I00 words death. , worth the costs. according to a · about whether the costs of the A memorial service will be held •at 7 p.m. on Thursday. newspaper's survey. war have been worth the heneJun~ 30, 2005 , at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Repubtican and Democratic fits. Only Republican ,Reps. Mason, W.Va. with Rev. William "Bud'' Hatfield officiatinstead told The Steven LaTourette and Ralph representatives ing. B~rial will .follow at the family 's convenience. did not respond last . The family requests memorial donation s to local chari- Colu bus Dispatch that the . Regula week. . 1 safer after Saddam world ties. Friends may e-mail condolences to fogelsongtuckHussein's from 'power or Rep: Pat Tiberi. a Columbus er@myway.com. · · that _·u rt the troops even Republican, said he wanted to If they dido t vote to support the rephrase the quesuon to ask · war. whether the United States and A recent Associated . Press- the Middle East · are better ofl POMEROY - . Ethel G . Shasteen, 91, of Pomeroy passed Ipsos poll found pubtic doubts without Saddam in charge, · away Saturday, June 25, 2005 at Holzer Medical Center in about the war reaching ·a high which he concluded is the .true. Rep. Sherrod Brown.. a Gallipolis. A memorial servke will be held at the Trinity point with alx>ut 53 percent of from Lorain; critiDemocrat Americans regarding the war as Church in Pomeroy on Sunday, July 3, 2005 at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may· be made to the a mistake. About 56 perceni dis- cized the tactics used in bringing . Trinity Church on East Second Street in Pomeroy. A com- approve ofthe Bush administra- the country to war but said the plete obituary will be an,no,unced on Fnday. Arrangements· tion's handling of the war, but · world is safer wilhout Saddam are being handled by F,f~her Funeral Homes. Pomeroy. . about that same number support to power. Ethel G. Shasteen Trial from PageA1 ' of Ward's, said he was not drin.king on the night of the alleged incident, and thar none of the four adulis in the mobile home left the room for an extended time. He said he has never seen either Ward or the :illeged victim un'dressed. The alleged victim testified that she woke up in the Wards' bed; Rathburn said he and the . )iaung woman slept in the living room on separate sofas. The alleged victim said she did not .tell her parents or other Emol~ ht!diJg 01 amNefsaJy caaxuxenJe6onilpholm biJe~stt*lt'lcom! Center. AS U entrance . ground tlonr in conference room AB. Yard sale planned REEDSVILLE _ The Eden United Bret~ren Chl.lrc h on State Route 124 between Hoc kingpon and Reedsville wil l have a yard ;mel Bake sale 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Jul y 1J? : . · r .. M h" ove wors lp · services POMEROY - Enterprise United Methodist Church will have Sunday morning worship services at Carleton School in Symcusc unt.il further notice. The service is at 9:30 a.m. , followed· by Sunday school at 10:30. .Office Closed POMEROY - Meigs County Tuber<: . ilo ~ is Offi!:e will be closed on July 4, and tests will not be administered on Friday. For the Record _· Highway Patrol 1'24 and went into the path of Clagg's \ruck, which was on 7. The vehi· POMEROY - A two-vehi- southbound cles collided .cle collision at the intersecBoth -vehicles had disabling tion of state routes 7 and 124 on Sunday .left three people ·damage. ·and the accident injured, the Gallia-Meigs Post remains under investigation. The patrol also inves tigated of the State Highway Patrol two injury accidents on reported. Thomas A. Scb.oonver. 69, Monday. but full details on 67 Nelson Ave., Rutland, was either accident were not transported by HealthNet to immediately available . In one · accident that St. Mary 's ·Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. , following occurred around I0:15 p.m. the 12:10 p.m. ·crash, the_ on Ohio 124 near Syracuse. the driver of one of the vehipatrol said. ·.. Melvin L. Clagg. 59, and cles involved was taken by air his passenger, Janet I. Clagg,. ambulance to .Charleston 58·, both of I027 Davis Road, (W.Va. ) General Hospital. A two-vehicle accident on Crown City,- were taken by Meigs EMS to Hol ze r Ohio 681 _at 7:15 p.m. also Medical Center, troopers said. re sulted in injury for one of Troopers were told that the drivers. the patrol reportSchoonover entered 7 from ed . O~ympics from Page A1 line compet1110ns at tne United States Tumbling and Association Trampoline meet in Hampton. Va. · For the New Orleans trip, Darien will be acco mpanied by ·her mother .and two grandmothers who are pay· ing their own way. Darien said it makes her feel better .to have familv around. · Moth Her grandmother Diddle' said that they always say a prayer .for Darien before each competition nor asking for the girl to wi.n but for her to do her best, and that God will keep her safe. · Darien hopes someday to compete in the Olympics but for now she is working her way to that dream by learning the discipline and skill it will take to get her there. Darien ·s goal for New Orlea~s is to get into the top 10 in each event she is cpmpeting in at the AAU Junior Olympics. VISit us from PageA1 gypsy moth in Ohio - the "suppression" program in counties where the pest is established. and the "slo·wthe -spread" program in counties like Me.igs not yet infested by . the moth. The focus of the slow-th~ -spread program. , she · sa id, · is ·to detect and control isolated populations to help slow the gypsy moths' movement across the state. online.at 1M-..m,dallys entlnel. Your online source for news LET FREEDOM RINO! Patriotic Celebration Suriday, July 3rd at 10:00 a.m. Rutland Church of The Nazarene St. Rt. 124 • Rutland , OH Special Patriotic Musical .Special Speaker - Richard Burclett Plea.e come early and enjoy breakfast drinks, donuts, and great fellowship In the fello-hip hall. . �' • NATION The Daily'Sentinel . Page A6 Wednesday, June 29, 2005 The Daily Sentinel Page A7 ,. OHIO Wednesday, June 29, 2005 ·- jUSTICES LEI' STAND Omo RULiNGS BANNING TEN CoMMANDMENTS DISPLAYS I-IEALTH :Survey renews debate about annual physicals by saying they may not help everyone . . Bv LINDSEY TANNER AP MEDICAl WRITER CHIC AGO Eve n : though a panel of expens : has thrown c6ld water on the automatic· need to get an annual checkup. physicians and their patie nts ha ven' t always gotten the :message, a . new survt!y says. : The survey. pub lished : Monday, found that whil e - there 's no evidence annual · physicals for h~althy people are useful, 65 perce nt of pri . mary care doctors th.ink they are necessary and nearl y 9 : out of 1-0 said they perform : the exams. • Annual ph y~ ical s have - been the subj ect of a debate since at least nine years ago, • when the U.S. Preventi ve Services Task Force declared there is insuffi cient evidence . of any be netit from many o( : the tests often given with : yearl y ~h e ckup s. The tas k force is a respected non -governmental panel of researchers commis- ~ ioned by Congress to devel- op evidence-based recom- inendati ons fo r medical care. : It doesn't recommend for or again.st annual physicals, and neither . does the Ainerican Medical Association. are ·needed. Many medical grou ps recomme nd that these tests be done routinely. Prochaz ka and t:o lleugucs at though not necessarily e very the University of Colorado year. Health Sciences Cente r and Dr. Arvi nd Goyal. a appea,rs in the Archi ves of Nearly 90 percent of primary care physicians said they perform Roll ing Meadows. Ill .. preIntern al Medicine. In t h~ annual examinations and 65 percent believe they are necessary. ve ntive . medici ne specialist, review. m<Hiy aniong the 783 called the task force "a movdoctors queried said routine Percentage -of Percentage that believe these ino target" whose broad recexams shoul d incl ude tests on~ me ndat i on s don't ·always that the tas k force says tests shoul~ be done yearly physicians that ·... apply to indi ·;idual patients. ha ve n' t been prove n to prcFor• example. Goyal said \ ent di sease in healthy Lipid panel Say annual physicals are needed he" d recommend an annual adults. including uri ne tesis. physical and exercise stress blood-sugar tests for dia48%• 65% test , for a 45-year-old man . betes, and thyrqid tests. whose fa the r died young of The n.JOSt frequentl y recBlood glucose level testing Perform annual examinations a heat1 attack - but not for ommen ded tests included all -15 -year-olds. 46% complete blood counts. or .88% Still. yearl y physicals have CBCs. whi ch check for conval ue · even for healthy Mammography dit iops including anemia. Believe exams improve patientents with no risk factors. pati Nearly 40 percent of doc tors . physician relationship 44% he Sllid. said those tests should be ·'It's an opportunity tQ get part of routin e physical s . . Urinalysis to know your patients" and despite studies show\ng "that 94% make sure they 're adopting there is very little yield" 44% lifestyle habits that will keep from routine CBC testing. Say physicals are desired by them healthv, he .said. the researchers said . most patients Complete blood cell count ·Many he•ilth insurers pay Dr. Ned Calongc. the ' for some periodic preventive Preventive Services Ta sk 78% 39% scn:ening but not · annual Force chairman . said he 's physical s. A11 earlier study "bothered by the fact that so by the researchers who surmany people were ordering AP SOURCE: Archives of Internal Medicine veyed the doctors found that tests of unknown benefit" ... about two-thirds of conand even pofentiai · harm if tlie y ·lead to unnecessary since the early 1920s. when value in findiDg disease in such as Pap tests for cervical sumers believe an annual cance r. mammog rams and · physical is necessary, but . . an ankle in the Journal of apparently healthy people. invasive follow-up testing. Technology and the devel- colon cancer tests, reinforceq onl y one-third would want · American Medical The study say·s routine the physicals hav ~ been ~popular Association discussed their opment of screening exams, the idea that yearly exams one if they had to pay for it. The new survey was conducted in 2002 by Dr. All an Ahealthy debate about annual physicals Beach that was ~ite of shark attack·on teenage boy reopens. state last year and 30 in with a group of people and CAPE SAN BLAS, Fla. (API - Beachgoers warily · 2003 among the millions of not going into the water with returned to the water people who hit the state's an open wound. People also Tuesday after the se.cond beaches. Most of those shouldn 't swim at dusk or . shark attac k in three days off attacks were minor bites on when it"s dark , and shouldn't the Florida Panhandle. with wear shiny jewelry. the feet or ankles. tourism officials hoping the Those stati stics did not As for Hutto, doctors opermaulings won't scare visitors comfo rt Heather Black. of ated on the boy again.. away ahead of the July 4 Owensboro. Kv.. who was Tuesday t.o clean up the area week end. visiting Cape San Bias , with around the wound. hospital Most · vacationers here her husband , spoke swoman Chri sta Hild . tl" were aware of the .shark "We're still going to have said. Doctors said he woul.d · · attacks that left a 16-year·a nice. vacation but I don 't probably be out of the hospi- . old boy with his leg nearly really think T II get back. in tal in a matter of weeks, and severed and killed a 14-yearthe Gulf or the ocean again. then would start rehabilitaold girl about -80 miles away. It"s their domain out there," tion. t Few went into the Gulf of she said. "I anticipate a full recovMexico in rainy · weather Gulf County offi cials ery but he's got a rocky road Tuesday. and most were paywalked a·long the beach ahead of him ," said Dr. Reed ing extra attention as they Tuesday to tell people about Finney, a cardiovascular sur. waded in knee-deep waters. simple steps that help reduce g~on at Bay Medical Center "We ·swam every year at their risk, such . as swimming ill' Panama City. the ocean - never been afraid of' sharks like we are now." sa id Celia Page, a teacher from Waycross, Ga .. who was in the water with AP Photo : her 3-year-old daughter. George Burgess, curator of the International Shark Attack File at the University of Florida in : "We ' re beach lovers; We - can 't stay away. We're just a Gainesville, stands at the-National Marine Fisheries Science Center in Panama City, Fla. Florida averaged more th.an 30 shark attacks a year from ·2000 to 2003, but had only 12 tast year, lot more cautious now." said Burgess. He attributed the drop to the four hurricanes that hit Florida last year. keeping Authori\ies on Tuesday · : reopened the beach in Cape residents and visitors away from beaches. : San Bias, one day after 16- after 14-year-old Jamie to11rism ofticials said they ming pool. It 's an environ: year-old Craig Adam Hutto Marie Daigle was mutilated didn't expect the fear of ment with large animals.'' . was bitten in the leg ~Yhilc and killed by a bull · shark shark attacks to deter people said Vanessa Welter, director fishing in waist-deep water near Destin. · from coming · to Flqrida.· of public relations for Visit about 60 feet from ·shore . Gulf County's Board of · "I think what it will do is Florida, the state's tourism Commissioners help raise awareness that marketing agency. Physicians later amputated County · The C8 HeaHh Project Coordinators are conducting reopened the beach after when swimming in the Welter said shark attacks , · • the leg of the boy from a series of community C8 Health Testing Awareness : Lebanon. Tenn. ., deciding that the attack was ocean, you need to be cau- · are rare, pointing out that That attack carne two days an isolated incident, and tious. It's not a public- swim- there were only 12 in ~e · . Town Meetings. TOWN ElTING NOTICE. . , ' =Panel: NASA fails to meet most importarit safety recorrimendations for launching CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. . ; ( AP) Despite more · than : two years of painstaking work. : NASA has failed to meet the -.most imponant safety recommendations· for getting space shuttles tl ying again following . the ·Columbia · tragedy, an : oversight panel says. · The task force concluded in ~ its final meeting Monday that · the space agency still does not . fully comply with three of the toughest recommendations : put fonh by Columbia acci- dent investigators in 20()3. : But some of the group's : member' acknowledged in a : news confere nce later in the . day that the risks probably · cannot be reduced signifi~antly if the next launch - • EXCLUSIVE planned for July --< is delayed another few months . · Task force chairman Richard Covey, ·a former shuttl'e commander, · told reponers if he were younger and still an astronaut, he would not have a concern about flying . " I think you need to look al what the agency has done. not necessa{ily at a scorecard.'" Covey said. . In its last public meeting, the return-to-flight task force determined that NASA, while' making considemble progress. haS been unable to eliminate the possibility of dangerous pieces of foam and ice from breaking off the external fuel tank and · striking the shuttle at I iftoff. SA '/l~JGS Save Big with Nationwide~ by joining the Farm Bureau. .. '· In town or the country, ask you local Nationwide Agent how . you could save big on your car and home insurance by joining · · the Ohio Farm Bureau.. Bill Mortpn Agency 905 Washington St Ravenswood. WV 1-304-173-()90() NOTICE AND EXPLANATION OF A PROPOSED ACTION IN A 100- YEAR FLOODPLAIN . To: Alt Interested Agencies, Groups, and Individuals: The Village of RaciAe has conducted an e~alualion as requ~red by Executive Order 11988 and 11990 to determine the poten11al affects !hat a decision to support an activity in a floodplain and /or wetland wilt have OA the environment'. The project being considered is the Village of Racine's Waler Treatment Ptant and Waler Storage Tank Replacemenl Project. which involves the conslruction of a newWalerTreatment Plant: Watei Storage Tank, water welt and water transmission lines with Community Development Block Grant funds.(Water & Sewer Fac.) Portions · of the new waterline between the existing welt field and the new Waler Treatment Ptant and the new water welt wilt be wilhin the 100 year floodplain. The 'new·water line will be located along the path of the existii1g waterline. The new water welt will be located adjacent to !he existing village water welts. • The Village of Racine has determined that approval of the project witl have no significant impact on the environment tor .· the following reasons: Watar transmission lines will be constructed within road right of ways, atong the palh of the . · existing wall!r line where PD'll'ible and the floodplain area wilt be returned to pre construction contours. Construction of the new water well be adjacent to the existing water wells and witl have minimal impact on lloodplain. Comments on the proposal project may be submitted to the Village of Racine within .7 days of the concurrent publication and dissemination of this notice. Comments can be received . through July 11. 2005. Other agencies involved with ll)is evaluation include: WSOS Communiiy·Action Commission Inc. All comme.nts should be sent to:· VIllage of Recine · Nationwide<~~ P.O. Box399 On Your Side" · 405 Main St. ' • Pmduas .-111 Jr ... ounl3 •UbJ«I r., .. ~ ...l.obllr!O Nallonwwlc :o.tu•ual Jmunno.:c. CUIUJT.or ) .00 ...Urrd C.> mpan~. Lrfc tlblll'lllll:lt WLitd by Sa:tonwldl: Lrfll" intut-=t C!)IT1f1any Heme Offic~ Crllum~~. OH J1~ 1S: l120 FBO l l..tr.'i .. Racine, OH 45nt J . Scott Hill, Mayor or David Spencer, Village Clerk/Treasurer The Purpose is to provide a forum for informing area residents who live in the six affected water districls about the upcoming C8 Health Project Testing . Program. · · .1. Monday, July 11; Blennerhassett Junior High 7-9pm (\.ubock Public Selvico Oi&llid) 2~ . Tuesday, July 12: . , Belpre Middle School. 7-9pm (\.iiiiO HoP<lntl- Oi&llid & Cily "' Belpv- Ooponmenl) 3. Thursday, July 14: Pt. Pleasant Moose Lodge 7-9 pm , _ eo....y l'ublic- Oislricl) 4. Friday, July 15: Meigs High School7-9pm [T- --Oioo1ct& Vllage ol ~-lli!*k:l) Project ooorclinators; PalJI Brooks Jr. M.D. and Art Maher, MHA will speak libout this health survey and monitoring project and how you can get up-to-diite inklrmation. CS HEALTH l,ll()JI:CT COnducted by: BROOKMAR, INC. 1-304;.865-4205 417 Grand Park Drive, Vlellnct WV 26105 1-800-551-7658 Fax: 304-865-4208 www.c8healthprojectorg Bv TERRY KINNEY stand because it was part bf a ru led that the · 800-pou nd historical display, the court stone monuments insc ribed · said. , Not so in Kentucky, with the commandments CINCINN ATI - A day where the displays were must be removed from in front of four 1\igh schools of · after leaving .open the possi- deemed to be religious. bility of allowing religious · Justices did not comment the Adams County/O hio displays on public ·prope ny, on their reasons .for denying Val lev school distri ct. the. U.S. Supreme Coun let funher rev iew in the Ohio · They had been proposed · stand two Ohio cases pro- cases. Frank Manion, the and paid fo r by a group of hibiti ng displays of the Ten lawyer who represented the ministers, but placed with the Commandments. · · American Ceriter for Law and approval of the school board. In one case. a Richland Justice in its suppon of the They stood about five years County judge displayed the displays, called that ul)satis- until they were removed and commandments in hi s coun- fying-. • put in private ·di splays in room. In the other. the y were "It isn't as though they sent Adams County. · displayed in front of Adams us . any strong guidelines," "That was probably one of County school buildings. Manion said . "But it seems the worst days of my life The 6th U. S. Circuit Coun . clear to . me that a · newly when they had to take those ofAppeals in Cincinnati' said erected display is going 10 down," said the Rev. Ken both were illegal. Thos.e deci- have a much harder time sur- Johnson, pastor of Seamon sion s will stand. since . the vi ving than an old one." United Methodist Church and · Supreme Court refuse.d, to U.S. District Judge a defendant -in the case. re view them Tuesday.' · 'This is, we think, a victo- Kathleen O'Malley ruled in "We' re glad, at least. that the ry for every ·person in the June 2002 that Judge . James ,Texas case prevailed." • United State s:· said Christine DeWeese of Richland County Scott Greenwood. a·former Link. executive director of Common Pleas Court in general counsel to the Ohio the American Civil Liberties Mansfield violated the AC!--U. acknowledged a speUnion of OHio. "These cases Constitution by displaying a ciai· circumstance in the act to protect reli gious free- framed poster of the Ten Texas case, where a 6-footdom for all of us. . Commandments in his court- _granite monument wus but "We have a 200-year histo- room. one of 17 hi storical displays. ry that both religion and gov"He really saw this as a on a 22 -acre lot. ernment thrive when there is coherent message in putting . That was. not the case in· a son of friendly fence down up the Ten Cpmmandmeilts Adams County. where the 6th .the middle." across from · the Bill of Circuit ruled that later addiTwo · 5-4 deci sions on Ri ghts ," Manion said. "He tions of the Magna Cana and Monday left disputes on the thought he had l\ coherent, other· legal document s did not contentio,us church-state issue hi storical, secular message to legitimize the Ten to be settled case- by-case. give. -The Supreme Court Commandments as a Iegar or The ju stiCes said exhibits obviously disagreed." historical display. . would be upheld if their main Manion said DeWeese had • "Only after litigation did purpose was to honor. the displayed the commandments they add additional manunation 's legal, rather than about 18 months until remov- ments." Greenwood said. religious, traditions, and if ing them when O'Malley "You can't start with a relithey didn ' t promote one reli- ruled. DeWeese did not return gious purpose, change your gious sect over another. a call seeking. comment. mind, then proclaim the Ten A stone monument at the Also in June 2002, U.S . Commandment s are no Texas Capitol was allowed to Magistrate Timothy Hogan longer rehgtous." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP Photo A Ten Commandments monument is removed from outside West Un ion High School . June 9, 2003, 111 West Union. The U.S. Supreme Court. without comment. denied requests on Tuesday for lurther review of two Ohio cases 111 which dis plays of the Ten Comma ndments. on public property were lo.:rna unco-nstitutional. , I, . Woman sees dead people; Budget includes long"'sought' reduction in nursing home spending Hollywood sees TV series COLUMBUS (AP) - At the amount of reimbursement . g(oups . to lower taxes pnd came fr01n recommel'ldations Hennis Care Center in eastern · said Peter Van Runkle. presi- keep state spending at bare- of the Ohio Rei mbursement · 1 Study Council. a legislati ve Ohio, owner David Hennis has dent of the Ohio Health Care bones levels. instructed ·managers to find The budget will also raise a/ committ ee that ., pe nt 18 NORTH ROYALTON (AP) "She said, "there's people Association. a trade assoc iaways to reduce costs ahead of tion for nursing._homes . bed tax that nursing homes pay. month s study ing how to -Hollywood has taken inter- here right now.:" est in a suburban Cleveland "I .said, 'Right here in a iransformation in how Ohio The plan "wasn' t' what we from $4.30 to $6.25 to help change the way Medi caid reimburses nursing homes. woman paid to talk to the dead. Starbucks?"' proposed, but since it seems g~in matching federal dollar>. 1 pays . for ·nursing homes, said Mary Ann Winkowski 's Gray worked the experience · Tne change. paying nursing to be inevitable. we ' ll work .a ·pon10n of IVhtch are then ns to rmer chamn an. Rep. Shawn Webster. paranormal experiences as a into the pilot episode. Later, he homes based on an average with the Legislature and the returned to nursing homes. The budget also creates a pilot •·Hopefully. we·ve g_ot it cenghostb1.1ster for hire have began hearing strange noises ptice of t are and not the costs Department • of Job and inspired CBS to create "Ghost and doorbells ringing in the they report to the state, will Family Services to try to progmm that will allow 200 tered on patient care •md care Whisperer," starring Jennifer middle of the night at his New mean a drop of about implement it in an appropriate nursing home residents to use _giving. . and financially . reim$350,000 in Medicaid funds fashion,'' Van Runkle said. Love Hewitt, which is part of York home. their Medicaid funding to pay bursing that more than build.starting in summer 2006. the network's fall lineup. He summoned Winkowski for private, home-based care. ings;· said Webster. ~ Han1ilton He attributed the success of It's a big difference from Winkowski, a paid consul- and said she sent the ghosts the new formula to pressure · Some of the emphasis on Republican . "What it really tant to the show, doesn't have a away, but not before giving the current system, but from lawmakers and business the actual cost of patient care come~ down to is patient care." listing in the phone book, but him a full description of the Hennis says it was inevitable and he's focusing on dealing is booked four months ·in advance 'chasing· unwanted . people in the hOuse next door with it, not complaining about ,1, • h · where the ghosts were also . the impact. · _g_host~ from peop e s omes . .· hangin_g out. "Our goal was to have as Her job has taken her from Scotland to Mexico; into the He hasn't had any pfoblems little possible e.ffect on patient care.' said Hennis. 49, who home~ of people killed in the since. '"It was pretty impressive .. owns a private, for-profit 130Oklahoma City bombing and a house she says was haunted by No · matter how cynical you · resident center in Do.ver and a a Cleveland mobster. · are. You have to think, ' How 96-resident facility i'9 nearby "I never would have thought does she know that?'" he said. Bolivar. 1 . The The new approach follows 20 years ago this would have "Ghost Whisperer" is just been a full-time job," the latest paranormal televi- years during which nursing Winkowski said . "I don' t si.on drama, following the suc- homes seemed always to advenise or drum up business. cess of NBC's "Medium,'' escape major funding reducPeople call ll)e. I don't call which stars Patricia Arquette · tions. The success of budget officials this year rellects the them." · as psychic Allison DuBois. Winkowski is matter of. Gray thinks there's an audi- desire of several groups to fact about what. she see_s, eilce for such shows right now. control Medicaid costs, discussing it as plainly as "lrt this climate we' re living according ·to the stale's top she does her former pet- in after 9/11, people want to human services official. · "Troubled times bring folks gruoming business , which feel there' s some larger plan," together in many different helped pay the bills before he said. The Daily Sentinel Baby ways," said Barbara Riley, . ghost bu sting became he_r Jim Longo,.chairman of the director of the Ohio trade . education department at EditioQ is a Special Edition filled She says she can only talk to Washington & Jefferson Department of Job and spirits who have not crossed College in Washington, Pa .. Family Services. with photographs ·local funding system moves The over into the afterlife. Most doesn' t take a position on children - ages newborn to four hang around for a just short whether ghosts exist, but he much closer to a system driven by inarket demands time and are always at their · collects stories of people who · years old. The Baby Edition will , funerals . d · where adjustments can be Winkowski is often hired to b<;:lieve they haveexperience made based on supply and appear in the July '29th issue• .d f · the paranormal. d demaud. . 1 allen unera1san . tteup oose "Some cultures . really "We will pay to an individTristan Roach ends ("Where did dad leave Be sure your child, grandchild, ual nursing . facility for , an the will?") or to help relatives believe that a spirit lingers . Son of have one last conversation until the body is buried, and individual's care the amount . or relative is involved! Charles &. April Roach with a loved one. · some cultures believe they that absolutely ·makes sense Gallipolis and doesn't widely vary.'' "The ladies ,will always linger up to a year," he said. walk over and chec,k out the Winkowski recently spent a Riley said. "This formula Pictures must be In by Frlda.y flowers," she said of female . week in Los Angeles. demon- over •time will drive it to a ·July 22nd, 2005. Plclures can be picked up altar August 1st, spirits. As forthe male ghosts, strating he~ craft for the point where ever}'oody will be paid for the same type of· 2005. "They have to count how show 's writers and Hewitt, many cars are in the funeral who plays a newlywe~ trying care in the same demographic Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus procession." to cope with her unusual talent area.u The state budget to be · a $7 .00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture; Spirits who refuse to cross Winkowski says it wasn't signed Thursday by Gov. Bob over are the ones that keep until age 7 that she realized no · please enclose additional $2 .00 per child. Enclose payment with picture . Winkowski busy. She charges one else could see what ·she Taft will spend about $3.09 Send to: · ·· $100 or more to guide them to . did. The Catholic nuns didn't billion a year on nursing. homes, a reduction of about the white light ·believe her, but her grandHollywood became aware mother did and took her to $1.1 billion over two years. The state will base its new of the 57-year-old's work funerals t9 talk to the recently Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 price system on the types of through her friend, best-sell- departed. ---------------- - --------r--------- ~ ---- - - ---- -~I "Mom didn't have a clue," care a facility· provides and ing medium James Van typical costs in the pan of Praagh, the subject of the CBS she said. •,Child's Name (s) & Age (s>= --~----------'-----,-Neither did her husband, Ohio where a nursing home is miniseries "Living with the • located .. Dead." .Ted. She !old him she was seeThe new funding system " I looked right past her at .. 1 1 f Parent's Name:.:..·_ _ _ _ _ __ _ __:__ _~----------first because she's the least ing "other peop e on y a ter talces effect in 2007 , and ,. . they exchanged vows. includes a buffer that sa~s in City & State=- - - - - ' -- - - -- - - - -- - - - - - likely ghostbusting person, "At first, !thought she could the t1rst year they won t be said John Gray. executive proth ••• .The ahove information will be used in the ad. ••• ducer of "Ghost Whisperer.". wiggle her nose like Saman a cut by more than 2 percent or ''She's from the Midwest on ' Bewitched,"' he said. "I see their· reimbursements rise Phone Number: Submitted by: - - - - - -- - She's friendly. There's no wouldn't be selling cars if that more than 2 percent. Nursing homes spend an mystique." . were the case." ---------------------------- - -- ~ ----~------- - --~ Winkowski first met wtth thirty-seven years later, he average $159 per day per Gray a year ago. Gray recalls says he takes her ghost busting patient, and that is expected to rise. The most recent data they went for coffee and he . for grwited. available suggest a gap of $7 asked where they could go to "I never had a reason to between the actual cost and find ghosts. doubt her.'' he said. EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 29, 2005 Daily Sentinel of an The Daily Sentinel • -- · HUR.RY!! PICTURE DEADLINE lS FRIDAY JulY 22. 2005! �• Page AS . The Daily Sentinel . ASSOCIATED PRESS WA ITER KETTERING - Military families acnl ss Ohio were sh<trp ly divided in their rcaction to Presi dent BtJ>h \ call Jue~day ., 1 night , to ~ l ay Lhe re-actio n' to Bush ·.-., latt>st spc~c h on Iraq. Among the state,, Ohio ha < suffered the fourth-mos t number of deaths inlr<fq in the past year. with44 . Ohio mil itary units ha ve played a major role in the fighting. course in Iraq Jespite ·mountWright - Patt~ rsot] is home to ing casuatries. the . 445 th Air\ i t't Wi tig, a Some supported the com- reserve unit that has---fewi~d mander-i n-chiefs belief that wounded soldiers from Iraq the sacrifices are worth · it. bad to th e United States. while others wonde red why he Dol! tors and nurses from the keeps insisting there can be no · pas'e hospi tal have serveJ in strategical change . · Iraq. . "He doesn't know what the Since the terrori st attac ks of course is;" said Danicl le Sept. II. 20ill. more than Ohio National Troutnian, who spent 4 1/2 6.000 have beel'l months in Iraq as an Air. Force G_uartb men securit Y escort before return- (jcployed ove rse as or for ing h01i1e to suburban Dayton . homeland security duty. "We all seriously wonder wh y The Troutman family has we ' re there. We. worked Jay sent two dau ghters to lra.q . and night defending and pro- Parents James and Frances are tecting people who in · some retired from the Air Force. cases don ' t want us there ." Daughters Daniet.I e, 24, and Bush 's reassurance of Jennifer. 22. joined th~ Air progress was welcomed by Air Force in 2002 and spenLseverForce Maj . Rick Webster. who a\ months apiece in Iraq- the watched the speech .from his ddc r as a security escort. the home in nearby Centerville. yo unger as a i;lelicopter · '·I reall y think . as an overall mechani c. whole in th:s, we're ahead of The famil y lives near schedule." said Webster, 37, a Wri ght-Patte rs·on in a onepilot for the 445th Airlift Wing story brick house that has a at Wright-Patterson Air Force U.S. Jlag out front anu a red. white and blue bow wrapped Base in Dayton . . Bush 's evening addr~ss · around a Japanese· map)<; tree . lrom Fort. Bragg , N.C., was Danielle watched From a intended to persuade military lounge chair Tuesday evening families and . skeptica l ·and her mom from a couch in A·meric:ans that victorv tan be thei r.. Jiving room. which . is achieved without changing his filled with photographs of the girls in un iform . Mrs. approach to Ir,tq . He rejected calls for a Troutman's Air Force .uniform timetable to withdraw. anJ is disp layed in -a case on the ruled out additional troops tu wall. sec ure the country again st 'Danielle Troutman. who is unrelenting attacks by insur- . ·on leave. said >he survived 32 gent s. Bu sh ac knowledged attacks durin g her stay· in that Americans are question- Kirkuk·. north of Baghdad. She ing the toll in Iraq- more than s.aid the country will never be 1,700 A1nericans dead - but free of terrorists. imd the only progress she could see was the said tme sacrifice is worth it. Ohio' s narrow vote for Bush Iraqi armed forces working last November kept him in the with U.S. tropps. · White House. but the state Mrs. Troutman teared up as remains split over how he \ she tho'ugh t about huw both doing . A statewide poll in April daug hters wi 11 .return to Iraq. found that 50 percent di sap- She said the wa r is not the way proved of Bu sh's perfor- to fight global terrorism. mance. 49 percent approved . " It' s going to turn into a and I percent was undecided: Vietnam ." she said, dabbing Militaq: families were j ust her eyes with a ti ss ue. "We are as divide'tl Tuesday .in their not in. the .righq:llace .(to tight terrorism) .... I listened very intently to \\'hat he had to say, but it doesn't change the fact that I st iII be tieve we· re in the wrong pace. I " By contrast, Webster was optimistic that troops would come home, but acknowledged that Bush's stated goal of eradicating global terrorism is lofty. · "To go through and say, 'Are we going to era<;licate terrorism off the face of the Earth?' this is the same as saying, 'Are the good lord and the devil ever going to el iminate each other?"' Webster said. Webster 's wife, Jennifer, was encouraged to hear the · president appeal . for Americans to support the troops . Polls have suggested tnat a majority of Americans no l')nger IJeli~ve the war is · worth fighting. "To have my children have to hear, 'Oh, welt, we shoutdn 't be over there,' I think that's AP Photo very degrading the people wt)o President Bush , left, greets un identified soldiers after speaking about the war on terror at Fbrt are doing it (fighting) ," she Bragg. N.C. President Bush on Tuesday rejected calls for a timetable for withdrawal from Iraq said, as she played with the or send ing more troops and acknowledged that some Americans are questioning the war's couple 's 5-month-old son and pa inful cost. 2-year-old daughter. .. BIG BEND v v v FRESH MEAT FRESH PRODUCE EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. · SAVE·A·LOT. 100 west Main St., Pomeroy JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT SAVE UP TO 40% EVERYDAY We Accept WIC. EBT · and most CREDIT CARDS rain is predicted to end near 5 a.m. with total accumulations · for this' event near 0.10 inches. Temperatures will linger at 71 with today 's low of 70 . occurring ·around h ·a.m. · Winds will be 5 MPH frotll the southwest. • · Today's games Mason County at Williamson . 4 p.m. Mcarther at Feen~y Ben.nett. 6 p.in . ' Friday's game Feeney Bennett at 'Athens Tciurney, noon Saturday's game Feeney Bennett at Athens Tourney, • noon Sunday's game Feeney Bennett at Athens Tourney, TBA Eastern sets dates for volleyball camp TUPPERS PLAINS· The first-ever Eastern Volleyball . Camp · for girls entering grades 6-8 will be held July 5-8. Camp staff includes players and coaches from the 2005 Tri-Valley Conference and sectional champion , E~tern Lady Eagles. Cost. is $30 tf pre-registered or '$40 on the first diiy of the camp. Included in the cost is a camp T-shin and volleyball. Contact Howie Caldwell for more information. ' Thu·rsday, June 30 Moming (7 a.m.-Noo11) It should be a humid and cloudy morning. Expect a few light rain showers. The rain ·should reach 0.06 inches by the end of this morning . Temperatures will climb from 73 to 85 by late thi s morning. Winds will 'be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. . · Ajtemoo11 ( 1-6 p.m.) · It 's going to be , u hum id · afternoon : There is a good chance of rain. Temperatures will hover at 88. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from th~ west turning from the south as the afternoon progresses,. . FINAL COST AFTER REBATE: 4- 12 packs $5 Wolford named new football coach at Jackson Local Stocks ACI-54.24 AEP-36.55 Akzo-39.37 Ashland Inc. - · 70.49 AT&T-19.06 BLI-13.19 Bob Evans - 22.86 BorgWarner _._ 51.8() · Champion - 4.20 Charming Shops- 9.60 City Holding - 36.6 7 Col-48.33 DG -20'. 38 DuPont-44.94 Federal Mogul - .84 USB-29.25 · Gannett. 72.25 General Electric - 35.15 GKNLY-4.75 Harley Davidson.- 50.14 JPM-35.92 Kroger - 19~25 Ltd. -21.88 NSC-31.26 Oak Hill Financial- 29.24 OVB-26.23 BBT-40.40 Peoples - 26.75 Pepsico - · 54.83 . Premier- 12 Rockwell - 49.25 Rocky Boots- 29.50 · RD Shell -'- 65.97 SBC-23,70 Sears ·- 154.04 Wai-Mart - 48.43 Wendy's- 47.01 Worthington -15.80 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. . 99 BU 1.I ERBALL BOLOGNA X1IIA 'BEEFMTIIIS ,. JACKSON - By · a 4-1 school board vote held Tuesday at Jackson High School, Shane Wolford '¥ilS . named.the new head coach of the lronmen football team. Wolford, a 1998 graduate of Jackson, has no previous head ·coaching 'experience. Wolford is best' remembered for being the starting tailback for Jackson's first playoff team back in the fall of 1996, and 1997 SEOAL, Football Player Gf the Year. Contact Information · FIX - 1· 7 40-446-3008 E..nail- sportsO~dailysentinel.com Sport, SJIH , Bnd -mon; Sportto Edha< 17401 445-2342 , ext. 33 bstalrman 0 myda.l/ytribune.com llfyon - · Sportto Wriblr (740) 445-2302, ext 23 bwaltera 0 myda!lvtribune.com PRICES GUARANTEED THUR SAT. JULY 9TH, 2005 Mason,Coun~y blas~_; Parkers~urg 104 · action 'in the 'second with three Alderman. Mike Ha~ilton was tllore runs .' After a doubl e from next on base : followed by Robby Brenton Clark, Caleb McCoy Taylor. Mason pu\ on some dahlRIPLEY ~ Sometimes it is was walked putting run.ners in age control the following two scoring posi tion. Clark would batter; with John Ullom striking fino his way to home plate after ou t both. just your night. For the Maso n County the next batter. Wh'It1oc k. htt· an · The following batter Ryan American Legion squad , Tuesday RBI double to left field . McCoy Morris would finally get hi s team showcased a dominant perfor- and Whitlock would al so score it;t on the board ·with a two run RBI mance 41 a 14-3 win over the inning with an RBI from double 'tate in that inning. A third Parkersburg Post 104. Park . run would also come in, bringing The Mason County team Looking end this game after . the score to 10-3. jumped to an early 4-0 lead ·in the seven, Mason County continued But Maso.n County would first off of poor pitching from to dommate in the third, equaling remind its visitor who had con· Parkersburg's . Scott St. Claire. the run total from the inning trot of thi s game when Dale After Josh Whitlock was walked, before. · . . , Kestner lead off the fourth inning Zeb Reed slammed an RBI dou- · Af.ter Clark got on base from an with a solo homerun. . ble. . . error and Tyler Hem was walked, The next inning, the home team Ned Par~ · was next to be McCoy sm~shed a three run brought in pi~her Tyler Hern to walked and was followed by homerun to nght field to seal the finish things off and he did just Dale Kestner with 'an RBI single deal for the home squad. that allowing no more runs to be of his own. With the very next at But Parkersburg would not go scored. bat, Kameron Sayre hit a two run down without a fight. However Mason County would double giving the home team an . In the fourth inning, Post I 04 not stop its scoring as they added . Larry Cru~pholo · early lead. ftnal!y managed to find some Mason County's Tyler Hern del ivers a pitch during Mason County kept up the . rythm with a double from· Cam Please. see Blasts, 88 Tuesday's 14-3 victory over Parkersburg. BY lARRY CRUM · LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM --~___..,--:'-------'-'-- · - · -- ~ NC~tion,a.,l BaSkEtbqJ/ Association . . 2005 Draft Lorry Crum, Sportto Wrllw {304)675-1333. ext 19 Ierum 0 mydaityregiat8f'.com Milwaukee swaps 2006 pick for Cavaliers Welsch ' I . BY TOI!I WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Just · hours befote hls fitst NBA draft as Cleveland's. general mana:ger, · Dan11y . Ferry picked up more th'an $2 mil- · lion more to spend in free agency. Ferry traded small for ward Jiri Welsch to the Milwaukee Bucks on Tuesday for a second-round ·· pick in 2006, and continued talking with other teams about getting the Cavaliers AP photo. back in this year's draft. North Carolina players Marvin Williams, Raymond Felton, Sean May, and Rashad McCants pose before· the start of the Cleveland previously traded 2005 NBA Draft Tuesday in New York. All four were selected in the top 14 picks. with May and Felton both being select:· its two 2005 picks. ed by the Charlotte Bobcats. Wel sch's departure leaves the Cavs with just seven players under contract. Ferry, who was hin!d on Moriday after spending two Utah and moned him to the podium seasons as . San Antonio's was · the onsiage at Madison Square director of basketball operacollege Garden. When his name tions, wasted no time in NEW YORK (AP) - It years with U.S. college player of was called,. Bogut raised a beginning to remold sure was a g'day for e~perience to be drafted the year, clenched right fist. Cleveland's roster. In deal- · Andrew Bogut. And not a . No. I overall . straig htUtah became · the first ing Welsch , a major disapbad night for the NCAA Four players from North ened his school t\) have players pointment in his brief tenure champions from North Carolina ,. were chosen tie, adjust- picked first in both the . . with the Cavs last season, Carelina. among the.first 14 picks on ed his suit NBA and NFL drafts in the Ferry assured he will have Bugut, a 7-foo.t center • a night when the, usual .jacket and same year. Quarterback roughly $28 million to use from Australia. was chosen ·avalanche of trades was took a deep Alex Smith was drafted No. on the free-agent ma(ket. No. I Tuesday night in the only a trickle by the time Bogut breath in I · by the · San Francisco The Cavs will attempt to NBA draft by the . the first round ended. t h e 49ers in April. surround star LeBron James Milwaukee Bucks, bccomThe 20-year-old Bogut. moments before commisPlease see Drllft. 81 Please see 1lhlsch, 81 . ing the first player in five who .played two seasons at sioner David Stern sum-r .. National champion Tar Heels represent·at draft . Bucks select Bogut with first pick Major LEaguE BasEball Cardinals fend. off Cincinnati,.2-1 . ST. LOUIS .(AP)- Mark three hits in the first and Mulder ended a ·string of third, benefiting from two poor starts and Reggie double play s. Sanders backed him with a Mulder entered 1-3 in two-run homer, helping the June while allowing 20 St. Louis Cardinals beat the earned run s 'in 20 innings, a Cincinnati Reds 2- 1 prolonged struggle with his Tuesday night. mechanics. In two of his The Cardinals have won four previous starts .this three of four, giving them an month , the left-~ander NL-best record of 48-28. acquired' to be the Th.::y sent the Reds. to their Cardinals' No. 1 starter did15th loss in 17 road games. n't last'long enough to qualJoe Randa had a .fir st- · ify for a victory. . inning RBI single for the In. (our appearances . . . Reds, who have· lost three agamst the Reds th1s season, straight under interim man- Mulder IS 2-2 Wtth a 5·.~ agederry Narron after win- ERA - two effecttve perning their first three follow- formances and two awful ing the firing of Dave Miley. ones. In 6 1-3 innings, Mulder With two on in the sev(9-5) gave up seven hits enth , Cardinals catcher with five strikeouts and Yadier Molina picked· off three walks. He minimized . Rich Aurilia at first tp end damage despite giving up the inning. Molina, in )lis ' : • Wednesday, June 29, 2005 • URG Women's Basketball Camp CHESHIRE River Valley High School will have a basketball camp for boys and girls entering grades 4-8 on Wednesday, July 6 through Friday, July 8 at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. The three-day ciunp will take place from 9 a.m. to . II :30 a.m. and will focus on instructions in fundamental basketball . · The cost of the camp. is $30 if you are registered before July 4, with the cost moving up to $35 after July 4. E&rly registration is · encoura~ed and all participants wtll receive a camp t. shirt. For more information, or to sign-up, contact RVHS boys · basketball coach Gene Layton at (740) 245-5753 or call him at Rlver Valley High School at (740) 367-7377. I .Bl AmErican LEgion Post BasEball --. Post 23/ 140 ' . RIO GRANDE - The University of ·Rio Grande will hold its women's basketball camps beginning in June · . at the Lyne Center.. The schedule fur the camps, with fees are as follows : - Varsity and .JV Shootout, , July 9,$215. - - Junior High Individual Camp, July 17-20, $225. - Varsity .and JV Team Camp, July 21-23, $225. For more information, contact David Smalley at 2457491 or e-mail him at.dsmalley@rio.edu. . EXAMPLE: 1 IN STORE PRICE 4/$10 LESS MAIL-IN REBATE ~ $5.00 ' ·' RV sets dates for basketball camp Wednesday • .June 29 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a humid and cloudy morning. There is a good chance of rain ..' Temperatures will stay near 74. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses., Afternoon (1-6 p.in.) It will . remain humid and cloudy, There · is a good · chance we could ·see some rain. Temperatures will ho,d steady around 84 with today' s high of 86 occurring around 5 p.m. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the southwest. Eve11ing (7 p,m.,Midnight) It will ·continue to be humid and cloudy. There may be a brief sprinkle. Tempenltures will diminish from 84 early this evening to 74. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) It should continue to be humid and cloudy. We are predicting light rain. The rain will stari around 3 a.m. The The Daily Sentinel Feeney Bennett splits with Glouster 414, Page B2 Ferry ma[(es Orst deal as GM, Page B2 lli-rounty Junior GolfTour results, Page B3 Wimbledon news, Page 83 Wednesday, June 29, 2oos Ohio military families divided on Bush's Iraq speech BY JAMES HANNAH ' INSIDE I first' year as a starter, has picked off seven runners and is 12-for-21 throwing out runners attempting to steal. Jason lsringhausen, the Cardinals fifth pitcher. worked the ninth for hi s 22nd save in 24 chances. lsringhausen blew a save in his. last · outing on Sunday, giving up a game-<tying homer in the ninth to the Pirates Jason Bay in 5-4, 10-inning loss. Sanders, batting cleanup inste-ad of Jim ~dmonds · against left-hander Brandon Claussen (4-5), hit his 16th homer and second in 1wo games, afteF Albert Pujols singled with two outs in the first inning . Sanders leads a Please see leds, 11 . , AP~ Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Claussen delivers a pitch in the fourth inning against the St. Louis Cardinals in ·St. Louis, Tuesday. • • �.. • . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydaiiysentincl.com · . Wednesday, June 29. 2005 ' Feeney Bennett splits pair with Glouster414 Bengals waive ~ookie, . get down to four QBs· . StAFF R~PORT SPORTS@MYDAlLYSENTINEL.COM GLOUSTER - Feeney Bennett ended a grueling seven-game, four day schedule Monday with a doubleheader split with Glouster. Post 128 dropped the first game by a score of 13- 10, then rebo_unded nicely to take down the hosts 14-4 in seven frames during the finale. _ • Both contests· were · District 8 leag.11e games, and the 'first · outing was a continuation from last week. , Game one s'tarted in the tenth inning with the score .tied at I0. with Post 414 serving as the guests on the score board,_ · · · Glouster connected on fou~ hits to produce three runs in that top half of the frame , then· held Feeney Bennett · score iss in the bottom half to secure the 13·1 0 victory. . pair of' safe tie s. Chris Myers Jed the was for Feeney Durst added a double in the victory, Bennett in the setback. producing ;1 with Blackston, Well. Amsbary and double and two singles. Jeremy King each adding a single' for the Blacks ton and Ken Amsbary aho guests. . Feeney Bennett next plays today added a pair of hits. Terry Durst had a homerun, while when it host> McArthur in a District 8 Matt Mooney, Ross Well . Austin showclowJl at Meigs High School. King, Eric VanMeter and Mike Davis Post 128 then travel> to Athens this weckenu to play in the Athens Fourth added a single apiece. ' In' the twilight affair. 'Post 128 uf Jul y WeckenctTournament. jumped ouno a 4-0 lead after th ree Feeney' Bennett will play innings of play . and never looked Parkersburg 104 on noon Friday. then back. . J take on Troy at 3 p.m. Glouster pulled to within a run .(3- : Game one 2) after the fourih. t)ut Feeney Glouster 13, Feeney Bennett 10 Bennett exploded for I0 runs over the , (1 0 innings) remaining three ·fr-ames to secure the · Glousler 220 111 021 3 - 13181 F Bennett 300 010 213 0 - 1014 3 mercy rule triumph . Mooney,, Davi s and Tyler Clagg led Game two Feeney Bennett 14, Gtousler ~ the Blue and White with a 'inglc and (7 innings) doubJe apiece, while Luke Hai slop F Bennett 013 034 3 14 14 1 also had a multiple-hit evening. with a Glo,ster 000 202 0 4 10 3 Ferry makes his first deal as Cavs G~ · · CLEVELAND (AP) -In cial day on the job. North Carolina. forward Scan hiS first NBA draft as a genThe departure of Welsch , May, a player who could eral manager, Danny Ferry who averaged just 2.9 points have helped the Cavs. The got a trade under his belt and in 16 games for Cleveland . Cavaliers traded their secput another $2 mi)lion in his last season, leaves the ond-round pick to Orlando pocket .for free age'nts. Cavaliers with just seven · last year as part of a package As the first round drtlgged players under .contract and a to get Drew Gooden. on, F:erry continued talkmg payroll of roughly $21 mil- · Ferry, who spent the past with other teams about get- lion. · two seasons as San Antonio 's With next season's salary director of basketball operating the Cleveland Cavahers back into this year's draft. A cap projected as high as $50 tions, only had one ·day to few hours before-Milwaukee million, the Cavaliers will · prepare for his first dcaft as took Utah's Andrew Bogut · have nearly $29 million to GM. He had to lean on Cavs ' No. I overall.Tuesday' night, dish out when free age ncy player personnel direc.tor Ferry picked up another opens July I. That should be Mark Warkentien. who spent selection for next year when more than enough to get the past two months working he dealt Jiri Welsch to the some help for star LeBron out . players and planning Bucks for a second-round James, who carried the team Cleveland's strategy after pick. last season but couldn' t get GM Jim Paxson was fired It wasn't a blockbuster the Cavs to the playoffs. following the season. · . trade. And it certainly won't Cleveland was on the sideNow that the draft is be panned like the Ferry-for- line . watching this year's behind him. Ferry's foc'us Ron Harper deal that still draft on TV after previously will quickly switch to free haunts some Cleveland fans. trading away its pickS. One agency. But by ridding the Cavs of of them, a deal that traced The Cav'' surplu s of Welsch, Ferry freed up more back to acquiring Wesley salary-cap space will <fllow money for free .agency and Person in 1997 for a first- them to surround James with dislodged a logjam at small · rounder, wound up with more talent this summer: Last forward. . . Charlotte at No. 13. · week, James said he hoped to Not bad for his second offiThe Bobcats used it to take . have input into the dub's . decision making and rattled . off Michael Redel , Ray Allen. Larry Hughes, Joe Johnson and Eddy Curry as players he would like to see pursued . On Monday, Ferry said his top priority was to build · a winning team for James. "We all have a responsibility to him to do that," Ferry said. · · Welsch· spent most of his time in Cleveland watching from the bench after he was acquired in February from the Boston Celtics for a 2007 first-round pick. He didn't fit into the Cavs' rotation or future and became Ferry's first move. Welsch was supposed to help Cleveland's perimeter shooting. Instead, he made it worse as he shot just 23.5 percent from the field ana a disturbing 18.2 percent on 3pointers. This is the fourth time he has . been traded in three years. • 0~ Neal and others. Under terms of the new six-year collective bargain ~ from PageBl i ng agre·ement to take effect in July, high school players Milwaukee had been will have to wait one year debating whether to take after their class ~raduates to Bogut or North Carolina become draft ehg1ble. small forward Marv.i.Jt..-o+..The new agreement also Williams with the fran- Teduces the length of guarchise 's first overall No. 1 anteed contracts for firstpick since 1994. when the round · picks fr~rn three Bucks selected Glenn . years to · two, wtth teams Robinson. In the end, the holding options for addilure· of a versatile, athletic tiona! years. Even with t.he . 7-footer with Olympic reduced !eng~ of his first experience was too much to deal, Bogut w11l become ·a millionaire the moment he ·pass up. "I was confident, but. I . signs with the Bucks. "ft's one of the best days wasn't IOO ·percent." Bogut said. "Now that I'm here , · of my life, and my famiit's a great honor." ly's," Bogut · said. "I . am The Atlanta Hawks chose going to be. a workhorse." Williams second, and the Connecticut sophomore 19-year-old player flashed forward Charlie Villanueva a bright smi le at Stern was chosen sev_enth by th~ while shaking the commis- Toronto Raptors, and the sioner's hand. The 6-foot-9 Knicks addressed · their small forward was a sixth· need for a big man by takrnan·for the Tar Heels. i.ng Arizona center Illinois junior point guard Channing Frye - the first. Deron Williams went third college senior .selected to the Jazz, who .sent three with the No . 8 pick. first-round picks - Nos .. 6 Arizona State junior Ike and 27 in this year 's draft, Diogu went ninth to Golden plus a 2006 first-round pick State, and 7-foot high APpholo -to the Trail Blazers earli- . school senior And(ew Andrew Bogut, a 'center .from the l)niversity of Utah, talks to er Tuesday. Bynum of St: Joseph's High the media aft~ he was cho~en by the Milwaukee Bucks as the In other proposed trades , School in Metuchen •. NJ., first overall pil k of the 2005 NBA Draft Tuesday in New York. New York was to send cen- went . I Oth. 'to the Los Jersey Nets; who were in " It's a total surprise to ter Kurt Thomas and the Angeles Lakers. No. 54 overall pick to ··wow, man. I get to play need of a power forward me - even when the trade . Phoenix for shooting guard with Kobe Bryant and ~et but in stead chose a swing- rumors started when I was Quentin Richardson and coached by .P hil Jackson!" man who can .back up walking backstage, and I . point guard Nate Robinson said Bynum~ who was seat- Richard Jefferson at small was still in total shock," of Washington, ·who was ed in the stands at Madison forward and Vince Carter at Jack · said. I just got word · · selected 21st. The Knicks Square Garden rather than shooting' guard . Toronto of it, and I'm happy with also selected 30th, giving ·in the so-called ~reen room selected Oklahoma State . it." them three first-round near the mam stage where forward Joey Graham with . The NBA ch~mpion San picks . . . most top prospects waited the 16th pick , adding anoth- ·AntOnio Spurs selected . New Orleans selected · to hear their names qlled. er big mari to play along- French forward Ian fourth and also. chose a 'T m looking forward to side franchise cornerstone Mahinmi at No. 28 . He was playrnaker picking Wake palm trees and Jack Chris Bosh. one of seven international New Mexico forward Forest sophomore guard Ni~holson." players to be chosen in the Chris Paul, and the Orlando selected center · Danny Granger went 17th first round. Charlotte Bobcats took Fran · Vasquez of . the to Indiana, <\nd Gerald "Basketball is a global North Carolina junior point Spanish club Unicajl! Green _ projected in most be the fir;t game, just like soccer is a mock drafts to guard Raymond Felton at Malaga at No. 1J, and the No. 5. It marked .the first Los Angeles Clippers chose high schooler taken _ went global game," Bogut said. "You see the Manu time since 1999 that three 18-year-ol\1 forward to Boston at . No. 18. "We were shocked, to be Ginobilis and Yao Mings point guards were picked Yaroslav Korolev of the honest, that he was at 18," .. of the world. We can play among the top 10. · Russian club CSKA Boston coach [}()(: 'Rivers the game In every co.unHigh school senior Moscow at No. 12. Martell Webster of Seattle North . Carolina forward said. "It was a no-brainer try." Four high school seniors Prep went No. 6 to . Sean_ May went No. 13 to once we saw he was there." . SJ(racuse senior Hakim were taketi among the first Ponland, making him the Charlotte, and Tar Heels was chosen 19th 15 picks of the second Warrick ·fust prep player taken in .a guard Rashad McCants draft notable for its histori- wept No. 14 to Mmnesota . by Memphis, Denver round. Lithuanian center tal significance. It likely with the final pick among selected N.C. .State guard marked the final time high lottery tea~. It was the Julius Hodge at No. 20 to Martynas Andriuskevicius, schoQI players would be first ·time since 1999, when fill a hole at shooting projected by many ;ts a eligible to jump directly to · Duke did it, that four play- guard, then pic~ed Georgia · first-round pick , was not the pros -· the route chosen ers from one school were Tech point guard Jarrett taken · until ' midway Jack two spots later. Jack through the second round by Kevin Garnett, Kobe , selected in the first round. Bryant. Tracy McGrady, Antoine Wright of Texas was dealt to Portland for when Orlando selected him 44th overall. LeBron James, Jermaine A&:\1 weiu 15th to the New the 27th and 35th picks. Draft I ' . CINCINNATI (AP) The Bengals ~ot down to four quarterbacks on Tuesday by waiving rookie Josh Haldi ,' an undraftecl free agent from Northern . lllinoi s. · The Beilgals signed Halcli on April 28. and he was the orily quarterback at the team 's rookie mini camp. He became expendable when the Bengals claimed former Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel off waivers from the Chicago Bears on June 20. · Carson PaiiT,ler is heading into his.second season as the - startin g quarterback, backed up by Jon Kitnu. Krenzel and second-year pro Casey. Bramlet will compete for the No . 3 job. ' Marshall sigrts fo.ur year deal with 49ers CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) Former West Virginia standout Rasheed Marshall ·has signed a fouryear contract with the San Francisco 49ers . Terms of the deal , signed· • Monday, were undisclosed. Marshall , the 2004 Big East offensive player of the year, was picked in th.e fifth round of April's NFL draft. The ex-quarterback wa s taken as a .wide receiver. He's also seen .action as a · return speciali st during 49ers' workouts. Tribe rolls past Boston BOSTON (AP) - Travi's . Hafner hit a grand slam off · · Keith Foulke in ·a five-run ninth inning, doubled twice and drove in six runs to lead the Cleveland Indians over the Boston Red Sox 12-8 Tuesday night. Boston, which lost its second straight following a sevep-game winning streak, overFame deficits of 4-1 and 5-3, taking an 8-5 lead with a four hits and two walks in I five-run sixth inning . 2'3 innings. Cleveland's bullpen, which ... Aaron Boone hit his IOOth career horner -. h1s ftrst entered Tl)esday 's game with home run agamst Boston baseball's best ERA at '2.78 since his lith-inning ddve off' didn't fare well, either. Kevi~ Tim Wakepeld capped the Youklis hit and RBI double in New York Yankees come- the sixth off Cliff Lee and . back m ,Gamf! 7 oft~e 2003 scored on Mark Bdlhorn 's AL clf~ptonshlp senes. sacrifice fly against Arthur Ayter Jhom\y Peralta's lead- Rhodes to tie the score 5-all. · off.~Single ' in the eighth off Johnny Damon's single, Mi e Timlin and Casey Bla e's one-out double, · Edward Renteria's walk and ,Foulke (5-4) relieved and David Ortiz's go-ahead single Rhodes. Miller allowed Hafner's run-scoring clu\sed groundout and Victor relieved and gave up RBI sinMartinez's RBI single. gles to Manny Ramirez and Foulke, who blew a save Kevin Millar. for the third time in '18 Bo~ton starter Wade Miller chances, gave up Judy allowed five run~ ; seven hits Gerut's double with one out and four walks in 5 2-3 in the ninth, then retired innings, while Lee gave up Boo"ne on a flyout. . five runs and seven hits in 5 Peralta singled on a 3-2 1-3 innings. pitch to tie the score 8-8, and . Hafner's double · and Grady Sizemore and Blake Martinez 's RBI groundout walked on pitches close to the put Cleveland ahead in the plate. Hafner followed with first, and Boone made it 3-0 his 13th homer. driving an 0- in the second. The drive went 2 changeup just inside the into the left-center field seats right-field foul pole for his above_the Green Monster. and second career slam. - fans cheered when one of Hafner has six extra-base them threw the ball back onto hits in the ftrst two games of the field. the series. · Notes:.Damon extended hi s Matt Miller (1-0) pitched 2 hi'tting streak to 15 games 1-.3 scoreless . innings, and wiih . his single in the sixth. · Bob Wickman retired the Red He also has an .18-game hitSox in order on· three pitches ting streak this season. ... in the bottom of the ninth: Sizemore ·was the only starter Foulke allowed five runs, on either team without a hit. Reds .. fromPageBI the Cardinals with 23 twoout RB!s. Claussen, who won three of his four previous clecisions. allowed only one other runner to reach second base during his six-inni.flg stint He gave up four hits .with six strikeouts and one walk. Notes: Cardinals IB coach Dave McKay returned to his post after missing 10 games with a back injury. Welsch _ fromPageBl with talent this summer. Last week, James said he hopc;d to have input into the club's decision making and rattled off Michael Redel, ~ay Allen, Larry Hughes, Joe Johnson and Eddy Curry as players he would like to see pursued by the Cav·aliers. On Monday, Ferry said one of .his priorities was to IJiake James happy. "We all have a responsibility to him to -do that," Bench coach Joe j>ettini coached first in hi s absence. ... Sanders is batting .3 77 (26-for-69) in his last 19 starts with six homers and 16 RB!s .... The· Reds ·,and Devil Rays are .the . only - teams in the major leagues without a complete game .... The attendance of 38.640 was the first crowd below 40,000 at Busch Stadium since May 25, a stretch of 15 games .... Claussen was hitless in two at~bats and is 4for-44 in his career. ... Pujols had two hits and is . 16-for-37 (.432) during a I 0-game hitting streak. Ferry said. Welsch spent most of his time in Cleveland watching from the ~nch after he was acquired in February from the Boston Celtics for a 2007 first-round pick. He didn't fit into the Cavs ' · rotation or future and aver~ aged just 2.9 points and 12 rn_inutes in 16 games. of The majority Cleveland's pre-draft planning was done by player personnel director Mark Warkentien:, who spent the . past two months working on the draft after GM Jim Paxson was fired one clay after the season. • • Wednesday, June 29, 2005 • ~..w.mydailyse~tinel.com . • The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 ' . ..Junior Golf Tour winding down Sooner or later, Patrick will need to show sh~'s not one~shot wonder BY FRANK CAPEHART: with 10 each. strong showing for runner-up S e v e r a I honors with a score of 50, and n o t a b I e s· moved into second place GALLIPOLIS _ Searing were absent deadlock for the season at 16 , heat scorched the young Triin the 13-14 points -with Travi s Grimm of .. County Juniors and combined bracket, so Point. , . with the Cliffside Course that race Third this week was a 64 by challenges to make for tough J e a I I Y Warren Patrick, while Beau scoring that jumbled some of opened up. Lanz had 66 in fourth . just . the divisional races. This week. · ahead of David Michael , . Jake Venoy of Pomeroy was . Adam Roush Travis Grimm. and has I0 to . the only !inkster of the day to Jake Venoy , of New keep them. in the ch,ase ·for solve, or handle, the chal- . . Haven, ~m- . final standmgs for the ten' lenges and won the first place !Shed strong to ~lalm the ftrst and-under age. bracket. trophy for the premier 15-17 place crown ":tth . 44 · Kyle Veteran Jacob Leach comage group with an excellent Rhodes of Galhpohs held on pleted the trifecta by winning 10 capture second place at 47 his third consecutive first two-over 38 score. The battle for runn~r- up st~okes, JUSt one less than place award on 5i strokes, honors was as hot as the thtrd place Kamal Dayal of which assures him the diviwh1le Beau . . . Galhpohs, weather .· between the three 'Bellamy of Poini was fourth, s10nal crown at 30 pomt s. closest challenges:'"all ' in the ahead of Trey Crump. However~ run,n~r-up spot 1s forties. At the end,.· Josh Despite being unable .10 really a ttght race. _ Veney of Pomeroy barely compete this week, leader . Hunter Bellamy of Pomt edged one stroke ahead at 44, Bryan Harris of Pomeroy sti lL edged past Brett M1lhoan of, while John Wells of Mason clings 10 the top spot with 20 Galhpoll s at 62 to 64 th1s · was third at 45, just a couple points, but Rhodes moved week to earn the second place ·strokes ahead of Evan Dunn 11110 runner-up po ~iti(ln on 18 trophy and als~ gav~ tum a from Pomeroy.. . point s, just ahead of Will two-pomt margm gomg 1nto Right on their heels was Carrison of Point, who was the final rou~d. B~llamy has Chris Long of Point Pleasant absent but had 16 points in the 16 pomts while Mtlhoan has with 51, one better than first two •outings so it is a · 14, so that builds toward a btg Mason's Brody Green, ' with three~ way battle ~ow. finale. · .. _ Curtis Grimm and Jacob Behind those three Beau Once agam. Ltbby Leach Miller"next. · Bellall!y ani:! Adam 'Roush capt~recl the crown with a · With this win, Jake V.enoy have .10 a piece. creditable 63, and has won the .. grabbed a lead that could only In the 11 - 12 division, Nick seasonal tour crown wtth 30 :be tied in the final round Saunders traversed h1s home pomts. . should he be present. His 28 course to the tune of 47 Now, the young ·players points leads, but second place strokes, which collared the' take a rest to .celebrate July 4, IS wide open. Et-an Dunn is champion trophy, an(j seal but retutti to action on · there now at 18 points, but down .the seasonal crown by Monday July II at Pine Hills in Pomeroy. ;'\II area juniors Josh Venoy is just one point · piling up 29 points. behind at 17, while Chris . Another Gallipolis veteran, are invited to attend and parLong and John WeHs are tied Steven Theiss, turned in a ticipate . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Herd painting Southern Coalfield green Marsh a II fans , aJuinni and students from Mercer . Th~~~(<0~i'v:S·iY;· Big , and surround·.Green Scholars·hl'p. Foundation mg counties, as well as . will be "Painting the Southern Tazewell County, Virginia, are .Coalfields Green" the last invited to attend. . ·week of July: Marshall Head Football A Big Green Club organiza-C h M k S d D' tionaJ meeting is scheduled for . · oac .ar ny er, lrC£tOr July l3 at the Douglas Center of Athletics Bob Marcum and at 7 p.m. for anyone in the _a group of other Thunden~g , Fo!.lf Seasons area.interested in Herd coaches and at_hleuc · helping at the dinner. · , department offic1als w1ll be • visiting Mercer County for a The Herd then moves on to . dinner on July 46 and Raleigh . Raletgh County on County for a dinner and golf Wednesdayffhursday, July 27on July 27-28. All events are 28. · open to the public. · Spo~sored by the Beckley . TheMercerCountyeventon Athlettc Club ?f MU, the . Tuesday, July 26, is scheduled ·Wednesday eve~mg dmner at : with .a reception at 6:30 p.m. the Black Kmght Country and a dinner to follow at 7:15 Club Pool m Beckley, Will -at the Douglas Center in have Coach Snyder, head bas' Princeton. Cost will be $20 per ketbaJJ Coach Ron Jirsa and person, A pair of Thundenng Athletic Director Bob M;ucum · Herd football players ·is also as special guests. · scheduled to be at the event. Cost for the dinner is $50 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •WimblEdon - per person, and begins with a 6 p.m. reception with dinner tO follow. On Thursday, the 'Beckley Big Gre.en club will host the 15th Annual Big Green Four'~an Scramble GoiJ Tournament at Grandview Cl · Country ub. The tournament will begin with a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. with registration and lunch beginning at II :30 a.~he golf tournament entry fee is $100 per person which includes a dinner provided by Outback Steakhouse after the golf. · To make reservations or for more information on any of these Big Green events, either in Mercer at Raleigh, please call the Big Green office at 866-443-7310 or 304-6964661. All proceeds will go to the Big Green Scholarship Foundation which provides ·scholarships to Marshall University athletes. .• BY TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS Danica Patrick may W<llllto staJt looking in her rearview mirror. · And nut. as some uf her more chauvinist critics might suggest, to make sure her li pstick is on right. No, ~ he needs to look because the window of opportunity which opened so wide for her in Indianapoli s may bebegirining to close ever so slightly. . Two rookie-like performances for the most celebrated- and most photographed - rookie ever in auto m~ing h<tve taken a bit of an · ed!le off of Dai!icamaniaas the Indy Racing League series heads \O Kansas City for a. Fourth of July weekend race. · There 's no · need to panic just yet, but if Patrick is not ·competitive this weekend on a .track where she and her team ex.pecttodo well. the beauty behind the wheel may begin to fade just a bit. . After all, fourth plac~ inthe indianapolis 500 and a provocative magazine layout can .only take a girl so far. If she doesn't run well again soon, they might be torcec\toput an actual race winner on the cover of Sports li lustratcd. AP photo It's not so much that Patrick has tc win , but Indy Racing League driver Danica Patrick of that people now expecl her fo. They figure if Roscoe , Il l., sits in the teams pit after she · she can lead the Indy 500 late 111 the race, practiced before the 'start of qualifications at there 's no reason she can't win Sunday at the the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Sunday. · Argent Mortgage Indy 300. May 15, 2005. "It would just make a great story and go alon~ with the interest a nd hype the year has Patrick to oft'er congratulations - and also had, Patrick herself admi tted m a conference reiterate his comments that •·women should be call Tuesday. · all - dfessed in white like all other domestic That hype almost by itself saved the Indy appliances." 500, which drew ratings 59 percent higher than But if anyotJe has [~,right to be upset with .Jast year largely because Patrick was in the Patrick, it would be Dan Wheldqri, who is race. The intield was more crowded than dominating the lndyCar series this year like no recent years and, when .she was leadin~ in the. driver be tore him. and achieved a lifetime late laps, a fifth of the country's television sets dream by winning the Indy 500. were tuned in to watch. His reward? Picking up a Sports Illustrated a The trouble with hype, though. are U10se few days later to see Patrick on the cover and expectations that tend' to tag along. Often, they being able to wear aT-shirt in Texas earlier thi s are hard to meet . month that read "I Actually ,Won the Indy 5(1()." Patrick created the ~~pectations when she Patrick clicln'.t do well at Texas Motor started in the first row in Japan, and then led Speedway, finishing 13th _ last on ·th\' lead the most famous race of them a! I before finish.. lap _ after stn1ggl ing with a steeply ban keel ing fourth last month. She created more with track that is histprically tough on rookies. She' engaging appeaninces on the television show did'!'t fare thlit .much better over the weekend one of her bosses, David Letterman, hosts. . in Richmond, Va. • where she had troubles on Now she has· to go about the much harder task of fulfilling them. . the equally tricky shorter track there. fini shing ::A lot of guys iun their whole career and lOth. ha,ve never won at all," Patrick 's teammate, Still, more than 100 people were waiting for Buddy Rice, said. Patrick when she arrived Saturday at the A Jot of guys don't p_ost in bikinis for FHM garage in Kansas City, with four police officers magazine, though, and don't look· like they acting as escorts. She added more police to her belong in a calendar above a mechanic's tool escort service as she made her way to the dribox instead of behind the wheel of an open ver's meeting. wheel race car going 225 mph. · Patrick insist.cd again Tuesday that she has Sex sells, of course. which explains why a paid her dues, just like any {llale racer. She said 23-year-old who has yet to win anything at the she still had a lot to learn and was trying to stay top level of her sport creates a buzz wherever patient and not let the expectations overcome she goes - while the far more demure and . what she is trying to do. . · conservative Annika Sorenstam had to play Eventually. though, she has either to win, or against the 'men to get anyone to pay attention to compete consistently in the · final laps. to her in golf. . Otherwise, she risks .becoming the Anna It also makes you an easy target, to everyone Koumikova or Natalie Gulbis of racin£: Nice from other drivers resentful over her publicity to look at. fun to watch, but not taken seriousto those who insist that. without the backing of ly as a top performer. a good team and the fact she weighs only 100 · Patrick seems unaffected by the pOssibility pounds, she wouldn't even be competitive. of comparisons. She's not exactly new to the If you think chauvinism doesn't run rampant hype game. and she 's been around r~cing sim:c in racing, check out the comments by Fonnula she began racing go kat1s in 1992 before payOne boss Bernie Ecclestone , who called ing dues in the minor leagues in recent years. SEmifinals · . Venus Williams vs. Sharapova, Davenport vs. Mauresmo in semis BY HOWARD fENDRtCH ASSOCIATED PRESS WIMBLEDON, England - The record book shows her . Wimbledon showdown with Maria Sharapova will be _Venus Williams' frrst major semifinal in two _years. , There's no official accounting of how long it's been· since Williams has shown unbridled · joy on the court. · . Or demonstrated the deter~ mination and shotmaking of a champion. . Each was on full display during a 6-0, 7-6 (10) victory over two-time major winner Mary Pierce in the Wimbledon _quarterfinals -1\Jesday, and a snapshot from the tense tiebreaker revealed just how much closer to her old self WiJliams is. · _' Williams already had avert-. . ed two set points when, at 6-6, Pierce ripped a 'backhand to .the comer that was hit so well · the Centre Court crowd let out · a collective · "Ooooh 1" of . appreciation, sure the pivotal point was over. · But·with four quick stri<jes . to hel left and a stretch, .' Williams dug out a defensive ' backhand to extend the 13.' stroke exchange, and Pierce pushed a. volley 5 feet long, perbaps as convinced as the fans that her work was done for the moment. Williams raised her arms ...and yelled, "Yes!" About five minutes later, . having saved : three more set points before ·fmally closing out a resilient · Pierce, Williams repealed the ·,pose, then thrust a fist in the ·air and smiled broadly. She figures to have a tougher task Thursday against defending ·. champion Sharapova, who was · tested for the only time this toumament . be for~ beating No. 8 Nadia Petrova 7-6 (6), 6-3• with help frol!l favorable netcords on two points in the final game. "Finishing off the matches is tough," · the 18-year-old Sharapova said. "It gave me shivers in my body. It's just so good to .be in the semis again." . The other semifinal will be No.. 1 Lindsay Davenport~ a 76 (I), 6-3 winner over U.S, Open champion Svetlana Kuznetsova, against .No. 3 Arnelie Mauresmo, who defeated 2004 French Open champion Anastasia Myskina 6-3, 6-4 to rea,ch the final fo.ur at the All England Club fQr the third time in four years. The men's quarterfinals are Wednesday, including twotime defending champion and top-seeded Roger Federer vs. No. 2.1 Fernando Gonzalez, and No. 2 Andy Roddick vs. No. 9 Sebastien Grosjean. Davenport-M~uresmo shapes up as an intriguing rnatchup: Davenport's baseline power vs. Mauresrno's serve-and-volley style, -Davenport bidding to collect a second Wimbledon title a year after contemplating retirernent, aixl Mauresrno trying to reach her first Slam· final since 1999. Yet Williarns-Sharap~va will draw most of the attenlion. "She has a big game, you know, is a great fighter," said Shat.:lpova, who holds a 2-0 head-to"head edge . over Williams and heat ber sister, and the U.S. Open in 2000 and 200 I, and claimed just one low-tier title in the past 13 .months . And not only had . she failed to get past the quarterfinal s at majors since . Wimbledon in 2003. she had been exiting earlier and earli - · er: once in ihe second round. twice in the third round. Some of that was due to opponents improving. ·Some might have been due to the psychological burden of seeing a younger sibling surpass her by winning five . all. Williams major finals. There ·also were wrist and abdominal injuries that Williams still wo·rries could resurface . . "The last thing rou need out there in a match IS to have to choose which ball you're going to run for because you· re tired and can· t conq:ntrate on the point because you can't breathe. or your .legs burn," the 25-year-olcl William> - said. "That is no way. to be.' ' She looked mighty comfortable ·in the· first set against Pierce. dominating the first 21 minutes against the French Open runner-up. AP photo ··venus played very well lindsay DavenpOrt, of the USA, returns the ball · to Svetlana Kuznetsova. of Russia. during from the very beginning," their quarterfinal match at Wimbledon T~esday. Davenport won 7-6 (11, 6-3. Pierce said, "hitting very hard and very deep." More significant was how Serena, in last year's final. you .can't see ·whether she'.s rankings. ."Just have to go out and battle winning or losing,'.' said their "'It takes a lot to be your Williams hung in once Pierce it out, and see who can come father, Richard. "With•Serena, best every time . A lot of play- found her rhythm, particularly it's just the reverse . She goes ers usually come out ag;linst in the outcome-in-the-balance out and win the fight." Thai drive; has seemed to re mad out there, like a pit bull." 'me playing quite well, swing- tiebreaker. Both mixed superb Tuesday 's grit and grin ing," she said. "Really. it's defense with hit-the-line> missing from the elder Williams' .game lately. She's were ,strikingly different from j11st aU about doing it every offense, and Williams was always been the more pub- the ~houlder.s-slunk. eyes- time. I suppose every time. I better. · "The .field has improved a licly reserved Williams sister. down body language Venus wasn't able to, always." lot," Williams said. "But I ·~venus is the type of person Williams adopted during ·her Not by a long shot. She hasn't won a· Grand al so_ know when I play my that you never kpow what's spiral from No. I in the wbrld going through her mind. And to second best in her family Slam tournament since her tri - best that I feel like.I'm still a if you look at her physically, and, recently, to 16th in the umphs at bQth Wimbledon step ahead." • �' ' .- ,., .---., ,, ' Page 94 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 29, 2005 www.mydailys, ntinel:com ' ' www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 29, 2005 m:ribune - Sentinel - l\.egt.~ter miribune - J C L A S ·s I F IE D ,,I __ 1,~-•M•OB,;,FOi i ~loiSi i~i i<i i":'•m;·•,. .l "'-•t.•IOi ~ i i LEi iRmri iHi lor.i .1•~:.·,loi . .l ~,r AP.i ~i i~i ~i il£Ni iti ; >•·-' a used homes under $J.OQO Wtll help wtth dehvery (740 )385·9621' ' Beaul1lu! r1ver v1ew 1n Kanauga Ideal for 1-2 peo· No pets please pie Applications be 1ng taken Great 2000 Fleetwood 2 Caii(740)441-Q181 bedroom with full del1ve ry ;:::--~-::-~-,,~~= set-up and central a1r Call For rent 3 bed room 1/2 f1uss (740)385·2 434 , baths, in V1nton Ready July G;aULII Co11nty, OH vs .· ' ', In One' week With' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR AD· N 1 (740)388 0135 • SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old pnces, 2005 models arriVIng Now, Cole's Mob1l6 Homes. 15266 U.S. 50 Ei!SI Athen S, OhiO. 45701 (740)592-1972, ~where You Get Your Money's Worth" .To Place '(!rribuneSentinel ' l\egfster Your Ad~ (140) 992-21,56 (304) 6!5-1333 Call :Today••• (740) 446~2342 1741111446·3008 992-2157 Or Fax Offee llofV'-f' .·. 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ToDo Ravenswood, WV (ac rqss ShiPS With our 8CC0Uf1t~. R1tch16 Bridge Rt 2 North, Ail Types Masonry, Bnck, Last Busmess on right) · The !deal candidate will BlocK, Stone, Free Est1mate, References Requu-ed have sale expenence For (304)773·955<J 304-593· conhdenllal 1nter\11ew, 6421 Dental Hyg1emst needed please send resume and Send Resume to PO Box 45 cover letter to Galhpohs DHK Claanmg & PI P!easant or fax resume Oa11y Tnbune Ann: J1m Powerwash1ng, Can't Keep 304-675-e553 Freeland. 825 Thtrd A'tle , Up Your "To oa~ list too Big? GalltpoiiS, Ohio 45S31 . La t Us HELP Yo).ll We'll OrNers Needed ..... al BFI Clean-A-Up & Get·A· Done Waste Serv1ces. Class 8 ParamediCS & EMrs We ' do All· COL required Appi'/ Po1nl needed • Apply at 1354 A es ldenllai/Busln·ess, Jackson Ptke Gallipolis P~asant Job Servtees lns1de / Outslde , I r76 Drivers NHdtd: COL DriWili Willing to dnve tor local reacty·mlx-co~cre t e company Exper~ence 1s preferred but not necessary Onver must be Willing to do pre-IT,Iwntenance ori trucks & eqLipment, yard work & ott1er mrscellaneous chores Exper1enc4t operaiulQ ~ulp­ ment & extra skills such as weld1ng a plus ' Call (304)937-34 10 Legal S&:rl!tary, Full·t1me, Expenence prelarred but no required , send" Resum~ to TSC20' c/o Pomt Pleasant Register 200 Main St Pmnt Pleasant, WV 25550 clean, valid driver's license Min1mum wage, aprox. 30 hrs week. Stop by the Tnbune Offtee, Jocated at 825 Third Ave. iO f111 out an a 11cat10n. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS .. fOR BARGAINS ° ~·~ GaUipolls Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367, Roush . Lane, Chesh1re $.29,900 6 rooms , 3 BR Beautiful 3 bedroom, formal home. 2 car garage 89 d1nmg room, Oak k1tchen, Burnett Ad (740)446--7684 Oak floors, carpeted Sun or (304)744-0173 room , 2 113 baths , $117,000, (740)387-7615., Leg1on Terrace, 108 Pomeroy, Oh1o- Ranch-type house, good shape, beautl· ful nver v1ew '2 bedroom ' I• home With hardwood ft0ors, ce1hng fans, fireplace, built· m eqt.~~pped kitchen w1th nook. Full basement, w/jJ www.orv .com ho okup, 112 bath aCld Ho~ U.tinp, garage. 3-ye,ar-old roof. Pnce · reduced $44 ,500." L1st your home by calltng 174Dl"S-3e20 (740)992·5502 ' ·~ WAN"I>1l Homes· Local person homes Confidential cash J1m, 740·992· No calls after 9 IH'\1\1~ FOR RENT House Jpr rent rn Pomeroy, 2 bedroom, kttchen & dmette 1' bath , lllll base ment 2 f1re· places, garag e & ext ra lot call collect, (614)475 1459 after 5 pm Pleasant Valley Apa rtment Are _now takm!;: ARPiicat10ns for 2BA, 3BR & 4BR , taken Appllcat1ons are Monday thru Fr1day, from 9 00 AM -4 PM Off1ce IS 1 bedroom Aparitfient par- located at 1151 Evergreen tially furmshect, 5300 month Dnve , Po1nt Pleasant, WV (304)675-4351 Phone No. 1s (304)675· 5806EHO 2 bedroom apt 1n Racme, Oh1o $325 00 a month Tara Townhouse $200 00 deposit Includes Apartments, Very Spac1ous, sewer water. an~ trash 2 Bedrooms , CIA, t 112 740·949·2025 Bath Adul't Pool & Baby Pool Pat1o. Start $385/Mo 2 , bed room apt No Pe ts. Lease Plus Washer1dryer hookup Water Secunty Depostt Requ1red pa1d N1ce location. no pets (740)446·3481 $375/mo plus depoSit Tw1n Rivers Tower IS accept· (740)446·9442 1ng applications lor wa111ng . 2 bedroom newly renovated hst tor Hud-subslzed. 1· br Apts fo r rent Downtown, apartment, call 675·6679 · Gall1pohs R1ve! & Park vmw EHO $560'mo Some uhhl1es pa~d Now acceptmg apph· Valley Apartments 1n Mason currently accepting ca t1ons Call (740)709·1690 WV apphcat1ons Apply al 501 (local ca ll) Shawnee Tra1l m P01 nt Applications 3 rooms & bath all ut1i1t1es Pleasant pa1d Downsta1 rs. 9 19 accepted on Tuesdays Second A'ile , sUitable for 1 HUD aSSISted · (304)675· 4900 $295/mo (740)446·3945 1 ~··3 br $440.00 a mon r + $400. dep 1: 2br$35000 a mon $300 00 dep 304-882· 1107 14x70 expando 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath $475+ depostt Includes water sewer & trash pickup· (740)446· 4824. 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home $375/ mon Located Ill GallipoliS Fe rry Cal l (304)675·3423 2 bedroOm ·AJC, very n1ce no pets, m Gal lipolis (740)446·2003 3 bed room mobile home for rent 1n Middleport. no pets. (740)992·5858 Jbr all Electric , Air Condltlon , In Letart $350 month , $ 250 Dep osit (30<1)882·2858 3 Bedroom , ~ Bath, Full Ba seme n t/G a rage ' Remodeled . In & out 740. FOH R~~NT Wwrru' 1 GBDM1 9W6XB 10396 3 5 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as is where Is, wllh not warranties expressed or implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask 1999 , Dodge 150 387HF12YO)IG160329 tor Sheila. (6) 29, 0 (7) 1 al 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's parking lot: 1997 N Iss an 200SX 1 N4AB42DOVC50355 9 1999 Buick Regal LSE 2G4WB52K7X163310 Oownl 3 bedroom, 1 4 bath, UR, DJR , FIR , r garage, lenced In ck yard 112 acre. lOSe to town, $,32,500. ode 4505 or call 740)4411-8325. rs a Stea111 4 bedroom, balh , 2 car garage. ., fNI Hawn, WV. Code 5 or call ('l04)882· r Al'JUS y,:<S >'OR S•LF FOH SALE 1984 Chevy van Olcl Bell AtlantiC van 99 000 m1les $800 00 Or best Oller 740· 949·2025 96 Ford Wmdslar Power wmdows power tacks cru1se rear AJC 160 000 m1les $2 600 (7.40 )2 56 Bt52 . Fuii· SIZeCl lu;.cury van. seats 7, rnechan1c owned . beautl· ful 1993 77 00'{) m1tes. 56 999 (740)446·9961 r 40 MOTORCYOB • 4WIIEELEilS 2002 Yamaha 660 R8pto r yellow/black wl mateh1ng KBC helmet Excellent Cond,I!IOn $3 ,700 (304}675· 1015 oeo , , 94 Harley Oav1dson Ultra Class1c 10 000 miles, blue, excellent condlllon $t3 5ro (740)9 49~2;?>.17 ·' Murray Go·c;;lrt Tecumseh 6 0 HP. $500 Call (740}441· 06 16 r r Bmls & MUIURS FOR SALE I ·--ttlliiliiiiiiii;.,_ r1,~ I ...............~ r: FO~E Buy or sell R1venne AntlqLJes, 1124 East Mam on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740· 992· 2526 Russ Moore, own er road package. new pamt $5 500 080 Call alter 98 Jayco Eagle 30ft 5th 4 30pm (740)256·6257 wheel With slide out cond1!10n Excellent (740)446·3505 ~i:"":-:-------...., sage MISCELLA.~EOUS 1\:IERCHANDISE 98% Wolfe/S Husky pups $75 00 Female, redlwh1te 16 Cub1c Fool Kenmore mask Wolf/Husky $50 00 Frostless s1de ,bY s1de Female whl\13: Wolf/S Hu sky Refngerator Freezer & GE 740·742·1121 or 742·3019 40' Electnc 4 burner Range Coleman Campmg Trader 12FT 2 Kmg Beets, $4,995 call fo r Deta1ls (304)675 1731 w/side & bott om storage ~~KC Basset rlto und puppies (304)675·280 0 Shots, wormed, parents on 2.7 ·Color Zelllth Console TV premtse $300 $50 (304)675·2466 (740)256·6887 each Massey Fergu so n 250 AKC Chihuahuas $350 · 1st d1esel. 6' bush hog, 6 fm 1sh· shots & 1 st ' wormmg Call tllg mower (740)44 6-4949 (740)446-4446 New 5003, 5005, & 5020 Series John Deer e Ut11ity AKC German Shepherds. Tractors @ 0% ltxed/ 36 Pups & Adults month s Used Utility Tra ctors 1-Biack & Tan Litter 4 9% Vanable/ 60 @ 1-Soltd Blac~ L1tter months Carmichae l vet-checked & sOOts Equ1pment (7 40)446·24 12 (30<1)93].2310 www tnstatek-9 com New John Deere Round Balers @ ~ 9% Fl)o;ed Rate For Sale; Chocolate Lab F1nancmg for 48 Mon ths or Pups, $200 00 740·992· N ew Moctet ot5 7 St an d ard 6227 Round Baler Only"'S13 250 '--------~ cash Makes 4X5 Bale Golden Rete1ver pupp1es Carmichae l Eqwpment AKC 1st shot & wor med :(7:-4-0:-)4:-46-:·2::4-12-'--~-:$200 00 POP 304·675 3526 ~·: 1997 Bwck LaSabre Llmllecl. 75 thousand m1les Leather lnt Loaded Garage Kept $5,995 (304)675-1731 ~··~··- Starcraft fold·up camper Atrl heat s1nk, sto.-e & re~ng erator, :;;leeps 4 Was $4,995 to $3 995 2001 Ford Expl-orer 4x4 reduced t:oaded, recently deta1led. (740)446-2282 59 000 m1les new t1res, Truck Camper AC TV (740)256-6936 512.000 Antenna w1red tor Cable, leave message like new $6 500 (304)675· 2003 Jee p L1berty 3353 Renegade Loaded, 4x4 "iHH It I "i $~3.900 Call (740)256· 1618 or (740)256-6200 10 HOME 89 'S- 10 Blazer. 4wd, 4 3 L\IPROVFMLVIS motOr, extra motor -good !Ires needs work S2500 BASEMENT after ,Spm (740)843·1233 WATERPROOFING 1997 Ch rysler Sebr1ng JX Convertible Extra ctean&n1ce $3000 740· 985 •42 74 ::..:::__:::__::_ _ _ _ __ 2000 Ford Taurus. 70,000 m1les, $7,600, (740)742· 3405 . 95 Dodge truck. 4x4 auto· -----~--- mat 1c $3.000 Call 2001 Black Mustang , V-6, (740)J88·001 1 $8500 _ Ftrm, (740)742-0502 mce clean car, runs greatl Chevy 1989 short bed step 2001 Ford Excursion Limited Side or1g owner, $3 099 00 58 000 m'les (304)882 -371 I ~~:~~a170:u~c~as1e~ ~~;~ ~~:~s~~~:;5~3o_:;;~ Toy Poodle female cream Rakes/ John Deere D1sk co lor, 7 weeks old, $300 MowefS Call fo • pnce (740)367-7095 or (740)710· Carm1chael EqUipment 64710 ' (740)446·2412 ......... .............. I 1999 Chevy Astra Van 10 r 2001 Mercury Sable LS 48K mdes, loaded Ieath.,, e<eel· lent cond1t1on , ask:mg $6.500 Call (740)446·1776 Uncond1t1onal l1let1me guar· an tee Local references tur· n1shed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproof1ng rl7_4~0-)99;;2:-;5;;9;;6;;:3;;;;a,o.o.;;:;-;;;;:-~;-;;;;-;;o,;;;&'Al ADVERTISE·YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ......................................... ..........1 . ~ Reaeh 3 Counties .• The Home Nallonal Bank will aucllon lhe following Items on Salu~,.July 2, 2005; r L~TOCK .L,ook1ng to r house to rent NEW AND USED STEEL Cabbage for sale at $1 00 Ask about our Al)HA 2dr 2001 Dodge S!ratus locally Mason or metgs co Steel Beams P1pe Rebar per head New red potatoes Member DISCounts on new One owner hke rrew Pearl call--304-773-5600 For Concrete Angle, $1 50 per 5 lbs . 79 Spruce John Deere Eqwpm,ent ~>ooh1 1e 3 0 V6 42 000m11es . Channel, Flat Bar, Steel St Galltpolls Phone Carm1chael Equ1prnent Ca ll (850) 543·4079 , \IIIUII\'Ithl Grat111g For Drams ...(740)645-050 1 · 740)446·2412 . -------~ Drrveways & Walkways L&L """ FL ' ,y & 77 Monte Cer'o 305·2bbl H OUSEHOIJl -Dual ext1aUs1 new hres. Scrap Metals Open Monday, ROMEGROWN GROWN ' Goon<; GR~S650 Call for 1nto (304}675Tuesday, Wednesday & (;AAOEN VEGEfABLES 5979 Fnday, Bam-4 30pm Closed Loca l Fratern1ty m desperate Thursday, Saturday & Ava11able at McKean Farm Alfalfa hay $2 50 bale 92 Plymouth Accla1m Aute need ol donated wr!lrk1ng O(l Centenary Road· Siamese kittens $75 New Sur:~day (740)446--7300 AC, $1000 080 (.304!675electrrc stoYe or refrigerator (740)146·9442 day bed & mattress $300 6628 Please call Gn m (740l7095 • (740)446-1062 Pole ... sarn 30x50x10FT i t 95 FOR SAl..£ I 111, .S. (,\1,111 ' I 1,1111'. 96 Neon 2 door. 4 cyl , 5 $6795 Includes Pa1nte d Metal . Free Delive' r y Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark John Deere Aldmg Mowers ' speed , 118000 miles new starting at $1.399 Financing' pamt., extra clean 1ntenor Chapel Road, Porter. Oh10 www natiOrt,'fltdepolebarns c Two w1ndow a1r cond1t1on · real n1ce runs great $1 ,900 (740)446·7444 1·877-830· om (937)559·8385 _ ava1labte subJect to John (740 ) ers SBO 00 Each 740-992· 669 0302 9.162 Free Estimates. Easy, Deere Credit approval Your f1nanc1ng 90 days same as A1dmg mower Murray 2268 1 tO payments could be as !ow 15 TRVCI\,S I \H\1 Sl 1'1'1 II-~ cash V1sa/ Master Card W1za rd ~ 1 Hp. 30 1n cut. as $39 month w1th $0 down >UR S'LE Dnve a httle save alot $250 · at Ford F 100 v a, •'- II\ ~..,1(}( h. Carmichael Eqwpment 28Bl. $400, (740)992·7607 (740)446-2412 ThtJmpsons · Appliance & 1989 350 Chevy p1okup 112 FARM Repalr-675·7388 For sa~ , SPA FACTORY Ounn R1d1ng Mower 30" cut , rear ton. automat1c utility bed EQuiPMENT re-co (1dltloned automat 1c Top Quality Warranty, Engme, $400, call for detailS I good conditiOn $1 300 washers & drye{s refr~gera 1 Wholesale, F1nanc(ng, (304)675-1731 (304 )882-2196 (304)377 · Dehvenes 0% hwd Rate up to 36 tors gas and electric 8266 2 tncfat1ons ranges a1r cond11taners and, months on New Jol(n 0eere Zero Turn Z·Trak Mowers M1)ton Flea Markel Compact Tractors & 110 TLB from J_ghn Deere available at 2000 GMC 214 ton tp1Ck11JP . wr mger washers Will do & Ashland Kentucky at CarmiChael Equipment · 4 9°'o f1 xed rate fro S~O 200, call repairs on maJOr brands 1n· ClarenCe _160~22· 7185 (740)446·2412 Ca n11 1Chael Eqwpment w1th Goble (740)992·1108 11 no shop or aJ your home John Deere Credit approval answer [eave messagll Used Furniture Store, 130 Two bra'nd new Love Seats. 2N Ford tractor spent $600 (740)446-2412 Butav1lle P1ke Washers dry- Dark Tan 1r1 color $350 for an motor recently, new pain!, www careq cgm ers. relngerators ranges botll call (304)675-6722 good rubber, $2,100 I I~\ \"'I'OIH \ IIH\ mattresses dresser couch(740)742·3800, es d1nettes, rec 11ners. grave . BUILDING monuments much more s~ I AIIIDi 3 Pomt hitch post hole d1g· (740)446·4782, Gall1 pOI1s FORS.ALE ger Ltke new 9" auger OH Hrs ~ 1-3 (M·S) . Block., brtek, sewer p1p~s. $375 740-416· 1497 Whtr lpdol wa'sher & dryer wmdows-. lmtels, etc ClaLJde Call (740)446·4536 W1nters , A1o Grande, OH 7' K1ng Gunter f1n1sh mower new bfades & new double.· Al<nQlJioS Call 740·245·5121 bell, (7 40)992 5963 $695 ·- - - - - - r···~·~ FRun,;& VEGf.TABLES I Amana motel type heater/AC . 9000 BTU w~dtg · 1tal controls, $400. Also, Lennox heat pump. 3 5ton. great shape, $200. (740)245-0134 I 1 mRENT ' I • I •• i i l Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's i Gallipolis Daily Tribune; Point Pleasant Register, or • •• •• • i I •• Daily·Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The .Tri.:County Marketplace! ' View photos/Info online, 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 ca r garage, UJ·ground pool. sgo,ooo Call 1740)256: 1962. !:~:~2 Aactne Area SPACE r Downtown Off1ce Space 5 room Slllte $650/mo, 1 room ofl1ce- $225Jmo: 2 room Available 1mrned1ately suite $250/mo Secunty Beaut1ful, clean, and spa· depostt reqwed You pay CIOLJS 3 bed room town· ul1ht1es Al l spaces verv mce. Fiberglass popup camper. house W1th storage/play· Elevator Call (740)446 -3644 sleeps 4.$1800.3 Dog Fnck room Downtown Galhpolls lor appOII)tment sawmi ll w1th gas power un 1t, $610/month No utilities S4 000, medal cattle racks, pa1d No pets Cal! (740)4 46· For Leese Olftce or retail $75 haywagons 5 ton & 8 -9~9_61_ _ _ _ _-:c:-:c:c=- spaces In very good cond1· ton , manure spreader, lion Downtown Gall1po1ts 30)(1 00 me dal greenhouse BEAUTIFI,JL APART. Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 Wi th furnace $2.000 green· MENTS AT BUDGET or 2 baths. Lease pnce house furnaces & supplies, PRICES AT JACKSON negotiable to encourage wcu lat1ng fans, $50, Phone, ESTATES, 52 We~twood new busmess Call ':' (740)949-21 15 1! not at Dr~ve lrom ' $344 to $442 (740)446-4425 or (740)446· home leave you r phone yYal}l: to shop & movte.s Call 3936 number Equal 740-446·2568 Hous 1ng Opportunity For Rent 32 x44' Block JET Garage wtth 12':.44' AERATION MOTORS Beech Str eet Middleport, 2 attache d block Repa1red. New & Aebwlt In bedroom furnished apt , utii· apartmentloff1ce Large lot Stock Ca ll Ron Evans. 1· WV $400 per 800-537·9,528 lttes paid pre~lous rental m Letart reference, depoSit no pets, mont/11 (3Q4)675-7516 (740)992·0165 ---- 2-br. 2-ba t 1 acre Eckard Chapel Road ~t2 N 6 m11es from Pt. Pleasant 304-675~ 1757 North 3rd. Middleport bedroom turn1shed apt pre· v1ous rental reference, dep , no pets 74(}.992·0165 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furntshed and unfur· n1shed secunty deposit reqwed no pets 740-992· 2218 , . ,. ·- -- - -- - - - " 3 BOOroom, Bath, Large Fenced Lot, Lots of Storage, 4 miles out Sandhill DallyiWeekty/Mon thiy, 740- ('l04)675·2507 985-3639 or 740-41 6· 1823 3BA, 1BA Ranch style GIVEI Guitar & Bass lessons house, located 6 rmles p~ Call Travrs at (740)446· Holzer hosp1tal on Rt 160 12x50 1988 Pme Ridge (740)386·9263 2709. mobile home Good CQOdltion, all electric, 2 bedroom, Health Care- elder care 1n 403 Spring Ave Pomeroy, 1 bath, major aPpfiances my home, pnvate hv1ng area OhiO. One family home lor included. $7,300. PrEisent lot wittJ bath , experienced With 80 years. Still hke new 3 available to rent $150 reference, Park Ad , Shade, bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 2 car monthly (740)446-2796 01 garage, sso';ooo 740.992· Oh (740)992.()5* (740)388·9687.. 2426 ' Interio r/exterior paint1ng reason~ble rates refer· No DOwn Payment even 2 BR tra1ler, god shape, on ences, expenenc:ed, lor free ,.vith tess than pertect credit 314 acte grounst North estimates call (740)142 - on 1h1s 3 bedroom, 1 bath GaUia area (740}+46· 1400 hOme 1n Middleport. Comer ~-,----,----­ 20i3 or 645--2638 lot, carport , wrap-around 2000 28x80 Patriot. 4 bed· Llgtlt Dump Truck ServiCe , porch, fenced m yard, base- ri(Om. exc ellent condition . ·stone gravel, sand, dirt , ment, paymenv same as Asking $48,000. .Needs (740)949-4700 rent . 740-992·6300. moved (740)367-7245. ·, REAl. FsnTh H~ All real nlale advel11alna In this newsp~per Is aubtect to the Federal Free-Estimates """Clearly Clean••• ' I Buy buy s Ou1ck 6300 ~~ Security Off1cer needed for a great orga~zatfonlll 'TO LoAN Secur1tas IS now h1nng for lfie GallipoliS OH area Compet1t1ve wages ~ 2005 by NEA, Inc, Umlorms and tra1n1ng provided Newly Remodeled 213BR, 1 Please S.pply betwe$.n the 110 I-IELPWANIID ~IIIlO 1/2 BA, Hardwood Ceramtc hours of 9:00am-3.00pm, Floors. full Basement. 1 Car . . . Monday·Frlday attached Garage, Deck & 6354 AI 60 East Slllte 4, Large Fenced Backyard Barboursville, WV 25564 Looking for a new job? $88,500 (859)797:9806 or Fo f'more 1nformahon call If you are took1ng for a (304)675·2038 1·866-740·6082 better career opportun1ty, LEARN EOE!MIFION we may have a positton for No Down Payment Possible, ' TO : you Full and Part time - - -.----~-1Soo square f1 house, 3 schedules available STNA S Overbrook Center bedroom, 2 bath , full base· DRIVE Weekly paychecks plus "" ~ Is currently accepting appll· ment, new heat pump, sets pard tramlng , Paid cat1ons for full·tlme STNA S. . on 3 acres SA 7, Eastern 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY vacat1ons and holidays. lA·7 P. and 7P·7 A, and 3A· School Drstnct, (740)985~ · FULL TIME cLAsses 3P-·---.. sh1fts are avail4321 • COL TRAINING bl If t t • ·FINANCING AVAILABLE Call today to hnd out how a e you are In ares eu, PLACEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT· 3 :Jr , .·JOB ENROLUNGNON voucanJolnour 1*u.m 1 , please come m and fillp out 1-077-463-'6247 ext. 2456 · an applicatiOI}, at 333 age 2 112 baths, farge 2 car Street, Mt~dleport. Please garage, 1n Middleport . ALLIANCE McClure's RestaurElflt now _N.co_P-,h_o_ne_ ca_l_sl~E_O_E_ _ ~~~===~=~~~ Relocating. Call (740)992· TRACTOR· TRAILER hlnng all locations, full or Stylists needed at FantastiC I!! 9799 Leave message TRAINING CENTERS parHtme, Pick up appliCa· PR~ONAL I Sams new locatiOn 1n the WYTHEVILLE, VA tiOn at location & bnng back Wai·Mart Plaza S[gn on Lw--•SERIIiliiVltiii(Eiiiiii;.,-~ Rental Properties for sale, between ' 10 OOam & bonus, Free CEU hou rs, --. • Traller and Garage Ap(, 1-800-334-1203 11 OOam, Monday thr u patd vac:allon, full & part TURNED DOWN ON ..MaSon on 4th Ave House on ._,_-:::,.•::••:::""e:"""""""""'"::'-"'~""---1 Saturday time help needed Come & SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Mad1son Ave ,· Pt Pleasant 0 • 8 _N_e_ed_e_d-~--::E-xp_e_r-,e-n-c-ed work In our friEIRttly family No Fee Unless We Win! House Roush Ferrell Lane AV Nl All Areas! 10 uy or Pt Plea sant Fo r Vacant 11 Shl" 304 Keyboard player lor estab atmosphere,. Call (740)446· 1·888-582·3345 · u ' C u 1y e ..ey pe ars, · • I t " 5 675-1429 llshed band. Must De, versa· 7267 or stop 1n In ~~ason n til e, vocals a plus. (740)446· (304)6 75-1911 or (304)593on9 or 10"')675·1616 ••• , Srnoo!s I r10 H..-u.nxo 2096 Cashland- now htnng a part· •--oiiNsrRioililtiUifC'IlONifioitio-r t1me teller for the1r Pomeroy 5pm . . FOR SALE 11 July 1st&2nd On St Rt143, 3 m1les from St At 7 Neighbors 2-huge sales multi fam ilies-baby ttems toys, fLJrntture. clothes tod· dlers. youth , m1ss8s & adults, home 1ntenor, dlshas, exerCise equ1pments, ga 1age u • 001 opene•. ho•se ' s v1deos much more ra1n or 5h_ ' _ " • - - - - , - - - _ ~~:ae~~:sk~~::n:no~~~~: • • No Steam-or-Shampoo ~ www.comics.com --------I . n...... ~y~.... ., Ratner Garage- Tackervll e .... CU\U.ICU llUWI.JLI!, . Ad , Rac1ne , Thur Fr1, Sat glk:ler re«kers, doll collecFriday, July 1st and tton, furniture, Rummager's . Saturday, July 2nd. 34660 Debghtl re.., Road, Pomeroy. 1/2 '' Thur~ay ·• and Fnd ay, 6•30 & m' le go through the un•-,_ \nl 7·1. Corner of 6th and pass away from Meigs High College Street, s'yracuse Etectricai/Refrigeration ...............................840 I I I Clo h School Ewrylhing Cheapl Equ i pmenl tor .Rent... .................................. 480 Ftve am1 Y sa e t es Excavating ................................................... 830 household items F ann Equipment ... ,, .. , .. ,....... ....... ,...... ,.. , .. ,.. , 61 0 b1kes, much:•" mlsc Oon'l , :eq:.o::u.::lpm__.:e_nt::..,_m,_lsc:.:...~--F anns tor Rent,, .. , .. ,.. ,.................. ,... , ......... m1ss ttl1s one Two Family yard sale Thru , Fanns tor Sale ...........................: ....:............ 330 June 30 one day only at Friday, July 1st Jeff the homes of Doriald Frteh F or Lease .. ,.. ,, .. ,.. ,........,...........: ... ,...... ,........ 490 Snowden's reSidence tn & Jerry Burke on Summer F or Sale ••, ..... , ........... ,, ... , .. ,........... , ............... 585 Rutla~ on College Ave • Road . Home tnt , F or ,Sale or Trade ............. :........................... 590 m1crowave, di shes & lots F ruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Garage and Bake Sale F urnished Rooms. , .. ,.. ,............................ , ... 450 sppnsored by Hemtock more nice stuH Grange. Fry res1dence nexl General Hauling ... .... :....... ,.................., ........ 850 to kirmer Salisbuty G Iveaway .... ,, .. , .... .. , .. ,............ , ......................040 Efementary School Friday, HaPPY Ads ....... , ..... , ..... ,......... , ..... , ....... ......... 050 ' July 1st 9.4 and Saturday, Hay & Grain., ... , .. , .. ,: .. _,................................640 3 Party yard sale- Haven July 2nd, 9-4 • Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Hgts , NeW Haven. Fn.-Sat , Home lmprovements ...................................810 . Garage SaTe af Jeremy July 1·2, 9am-4pm, Roses 1(2 m1le out county antiques. househotd furm· Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 road 28 from Racine July 1· lure. baby furnlh.li"e, lg Household Goods ....................................... 510 ·9·0J...4·00 ClOthes. Tommy, amount of toots-, tQYS, stone Houses for Renl .......................................... 410 Polo. A+E , Old Navy. A&F. jars & churns, much more In Memoriam ..............................:.............; ... 020 Uttle boys clothes, 10)'$, furlnsuraoce ..................................................... 130 nitUre, lohil of househOld Glint Yard Sale Bla11m Lane L awn & Garden Equlpment •., ..................... 680 (King Bedding. rooster .& Rt 2 Gallipolis Ferry June Livestock ......................................................630 30 a July 1 · 2 ...h item~) No Junk ,\ 1.ost and Found ...........................................O&O Hundreds of Items & more to Garage ~ ~uly 1-2. 9amLots & Acreage ............................................ 350 coine on Satmday 5pm, 115 Kerr, Pomeroy, Miscellaneous ...... , .... , ..,...............................1.70 sofa sleeper, collectabkl Huge Yard Sale Lots or Misce{laneous Merchandise....................... 540 porcelam dolls, Home' E'<~eryth lng Fnday -& Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 lntenor Saturday 1809 Jefferson Mobile Homes lor RenL .. - ........................ 420 B1VO S.? Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Garage Sale Joly 1&2, 220 Money lo Loan ...............................; ............. 220 Third Street, Mason, W Va WA!!IIED Rain or,shme• Multifamily Motorc;ycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 mBuv M us!cal lnstrurnenta .. , .. ,........................... ,, 570 Garage Sale. Saturday, July Personals ........................: ..... - ..................... 005 2nd, 9 tJO.MO SA 2:1B·Top Absolute Top Dollar U S Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 of Chester Hill Ba~ Items, Silver and Gold Coins, Plumbing & Heating ..... ,............................. . 820 TV-OVD ptayer-TV cabinet Probfsets, Gold Rings.( U S Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Currency,-M TS Coin Stlop, misc. Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 '15t Second Avenue. July 1&2-9A M.·? 613 Elm Gl Real Eslate Wanted ..................................... 360 Streel, Elmwood Terrace Schools Instruction .. , .. ,......................, ....... , 150 I \ll't I I ' \II'\ I Som8thmg for everyone Seed , Plant & Fertllizer .............................. 650 'I I~\ It I ' Raone, OhiO Silualions Wanled ....................................... 120 July 1-4, Bailey Run Rdt "Space for Rent.. ........................................... 460 124, first ,house on right, Sporting Goods ........... ..................... ,.. ,.. ,.... 520 sm/EOOra lg Sizes SUV's Sale ............................................. , 720 Trucks tor Sale .................................. :: ........ 715 July 1·8 30--164 N Ma1n An Excellent way to earn U pholslery ... , ......................, .................... , .. , 870 Street. RuUand 3 Famty money The New Avon Sale-Everything cheap Call Maniyn 304·882·2645 Vans F or Sale ................ ,, ................. ,.. , .. , .., .. 730 Wanted to Buy ............... :............................. 090 July 1st only 31472 Noble 100 WORKERS NEEDED Wanted to Buy- Farm SUpplles ......... ......... 620 Summrt Road, Middleport, Assemble crafts, Wanled To Do .............................................. 180 S.·1 wooa ttems Wanted to RenL. ......................................... 470 Karr Street SvraclJS8, July Jo$48()/wk Yard Sale- Gallipolis ... :: .............................. ,072 t &2 8 IJ0...4 00 Furniture . . Materials prov1ded Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 dolls. curtatns . clothtng , Free 1nforma1ton pkg 24 hr Y>rd Sale-Pt. PleasanL .............................. 076 kn1ck knacks Aa1n or Shme 80 t -428-4649 4 Brand New Method "-J-1 r.. ~ L :::: MONEY Gobel & Hummel frgunnes , Thurs . June 30th and Kelly clowns drshes. co mFriday, July '1st, 9- 5.2 m1tes forters. curtams, clothr'ng, out Route 218 up hill on bar stool small tables , lots right Wood swtngset, furn1· _o_l.,th.,'n~g";s--'----lure, toys, bOoks, tapes , 7/1-7/2. Bam-Spm Gtrls cl othes, m1sc baby clothes, Jadres & mens ro good home 2 Labs, black clothrng toys, hOusehold Yard sale July 1·2 Oak kitChen cab1nets dresser, ~n d chocolate. full blooded rtems and much more 9231 10 papers Call (740) 446· SA 218 next to Mercerville 30' camper, cloth1ng, m1sc 416 Ramblewood Or Patnot 3677 store (740)379·2415. ~~~o:w:.:o:a:u~r=e~~ Carpet-Cleaning phis120dnn @portamedlc net Monday· Friday Free A very fqend ly female Australtan Shepherd puppy tc good home rn Country 1?'1-0l208-0095 1r1D , lwright@ic,net *********** p12 "YARD SALE,l_·--GiiiALI.IPOLISOiiijjjj,liii;;,;,-,.1 (740)388·9325 One ~aue r1ear Gallipolis (740)36,7,7886 POLICIES Ohio IJa!ley Publl&hlfiQ reaervea the t"lghl to edit, reJect, or cancel any ad at any time ErrOJa ~ual be reported on the first ~y of Trlbune-Senlinet-Aagiater will ba reapona1ble for no more than the coat of the e~ce occupied by the error and Dnly the flrsllnnrtlon. We any lou Q e:.penae that results from the publiearion or omlaaio" of an 8dvert1seme,t. Correction will bO made In the first available edition. • Box are always confidential. • Current rate CJ ard, appll,a. • All real "late advertisements are aubject to the Federal Fair Houamg Act of 1168. • Thla ~,,.,, ..,,. accept• only help wanted ads meeting EOE etandarda We will not knowingly accept advertising in violation olthe law. *******fr*** YARD SALE fe rent c;olors. 2 spayed rrrommy cats All to good -homes (740)446-0645 3 family yard/bake sale, Fn and Sat July 1st & July 2nd, B yr old female CKC regis- .sam-4pm, @ Galha Manor, te red Pug . fawn colored 138 Buhl Morton Ad ,' 74 0)379-2306 Gallipolis Achvtty Bulldrng Black Lab {304)773'-5103 prepaid• Adult clothes, baby Clothes, matern1ty clothes, · paby accessones 7/1·7/2 & 7/87/9 1Oam-5pm. 7498 SR 141 Reward for safe return 6 week old Blat:k Lab m1xed Missmg female, gray Tabby pupp1es free lo good home Weanng pink collar With fake Cn ll (740)367-0624 d•amonds and red name tag Lost near old Badwell school 6 church 9)(1 ceili ng llgt1ts (740)38S.8166 300 watt bulbs, alum. 304or 304·882·2648or 304-895- b~ be Lms& ACREAGE acres WalniJt Or~ ve $32.000 (30<1)6754843 Now you con hov,~ borc;ters and'graphics ....._.., - added to your classified ads (. ~ Jr'!". Borders $3.00/per ad E!ii4 Graphics 50¢ for·small $1.00 for Iorge All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To 11 Publication Sunday Dh;play: 1:00 p . m . Thursday fo.- Sundays Pa • All ads must • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days • -- - - - - - - • Lost· Male Bfa'ck dpg With some wh1te Med1um s1zed 2 male Pomeraman1Sp1tz Answers to the name Lucky rrux Good w1th children. L.ost 1n t he Rt 588 area nee ds good home Call Offenng $50 reward. please I 7 40)388-Q 143 call (740)44 1·13!', 13 95-3548 or 304-675-6487 p.m. r CONVENIENTLY L.OCAT· EO I AFFORDABL.E1 Townhouse apartments and/dr Small houses ' FOR AENT Ca ll (740)441 -11 11 for applicatiOn & 1ntormatlon ,--------Furn1shed upsta1rs 3 rooms, & bath Clean, ret & dep reqwred No pets (740)4461519. MObile Home L.ot only ' Add 1son P1ke- $125/month· call (740)446-3644 for n;x;re Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Village mfo .~-~------'- Manor and R111erstde Nice 2 bedroom bath Apartments 1n Middleport appliances, excellent toca- From $295·$444 ,Call 740.. liOn Secunty .depos1t No 992·50~4 Equal Housmg p~ts . $375/mo (740)446 - QpportU~ItleS 3994 or F40)446·2423 Large 1 ~room Apartment Rert $425/month Very small 2 BA 1n Bidwell ror Water, trash, sewer pa1d. no Ut1lit1es' mcluded (304)6(5· pets $325/ 0ep $325/Rent. 58 19 46 Oisplay Ac:ts Dally In .:. column: 1:00 P·,~· Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next DaY's Pii!iper Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m. .Frida,. For Sundayti Paper '• Start Your Ads With A Keyword .• lnc;lude Complete Description • Include A Price • A'lloid Abbr-eviations Successful Ads . Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... jt \\\(" '\ll \II \I.., Oeacllfiru' eck&BLJtld1ngs A1r See a 76 Oshat Ad The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ' r~ ATLANTIC CITY r::I''TAV~AVI September 23; 2005 to September 25; 2005 $160/per person Harrah's Casino & Resort Privat!l Jet out of Charleston, WV Hosted by PVH Community Relations Limited seats Call 675-4340. Ext 1326 to make reservations 4TH OF JULY SELLEBRATION July 1st thru July 5th at A TOUCH OF THYME At 62, Hartford. WV All 4" Pots $1.50 6" pots $3.00 Selection of 1 Gallon Perennial's $4.75 Shrub Specials $4.00 & Up '· I • I I I !®allipoltg 119atlp ~ribune • I .. . I I The Daily Sentinel ~~oint ~leagant l\egfg~er ! • L_,_J740),~~.~~•-•..;_.,_..,_,~~.~~•~•-••~u~••-~~..~:!~.-..~.J �. ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel L•c •cES Sheriff Sates Number Case 04CV130 '. www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 29, 2005 Wednesday, June 29, 2005 ALLEY OOP . The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Nlj:A BRIDGE Vouo· Kllolh'• tc,• ~IIUYV 0 Publi c Nvtl~· c"" lot Nrw"" I""P.,"""" · Dellve1·ed Rlu.hl t.o Your l>on•·· ·crossword railroad spike set by Pleas, Meigs County, Beginning at the this survey at the .Ohio. nortt1east corner of southwest corner of In pursuance of an William Kasper's lot The Bank of New York Lot 345; thence along order of sale to me 15 in Naylors Run In Plaintiff the west line of Lot directed from said Pomeroy, Ohio run· vs 345 North '17 degrees court in the above ning northerly .with Arthur Bradshaw et al 18 minutes 00 sec~ entitled action, I will Spring Street one defendants onds West129.591eet expose to sale at pub· hundred ( 100) teet, Court of Common to the point ot begin· lie auction on the thence westerly to Pleas, Meigs County, hlng, containing Street; front steps of the Fischer Public Notice' Ohio. 0.148 acres (all 0.097 Meigs County Cou'rt thence southerly with '1118 WOifll's In pursuance of an • acre, of Lot 345 and .House on Friday, said Fisher Street to Mobile Homes • Roofs SHERIFF SALES order of sale to me 0.051 acre out of Lot August 5, 2005 at 10 the northeast corner Flat or LOI!V Sloped Roof ~ Carports directed from said Case Number 344). Subject to all a.m. ol said day, the of William Kasper's. · court In the above 04cvt65 legal ·. easements. following described lot, one hundred (100) Barns • Porches Bank of New York PPN : 15·00028.000 Real Estate: lhe fol- feet, thence east with entitled action , I will Residential • Commercial Plaintiff expose to sale _at 308 Page Street, de•crlbed the northerly line of lowing ENERGY EFFICIENT Public Auction on the vs . Middleport Oh 45760. prt!mlses, situated in William Kasper's lot Front Steps of The Andy L. Pellerson et Current owner the Township ol to tho place of begin· at Defendants Meigs County Court Rodney R Roush et al Salisbury, County of ning. Be the same Court of Common 308 House on Friday, July Page Street, Meigs and State ol more or less but sub29, 2005 at 10 a.m. of Pleas , ,fllelgs County, Middleport, Oh 45760 Ohio: ject to all legal high· . said day, the loll ow· · · Ohio . ' · following ways. · PP• 15·00028.000 The lng described Real In pursuance of an prior deed refer~ ' described real estate, Parcel Nos. .16· Estate: Siluated in order of sale to me ~nces: Volume 344 in Section 32, 01449.00, 16-01450, the Village of directed from said page 345 appraised at Township 2, Range 16-01451, 16.01452 Middleport, S'e ction court In the above $27,000.00 terms of 13, Ohio Company's Current Owner: Marla entitled action, I will 29, t:owh 1 North, Sale:· Cannot be sold Purchase, beginning Romine et al Range 13 West, as ·) expose to sale at pub- for less than 2/3 (two at e stake on 1tre Property at: 412 lie au ell on ·on the thirds) recorded in Volume 2, of the north line of satd seC~ Spring Avenue page 12 of the Meigs front steps of the appraised value. 10% lion at the northeast · Pomeroy, Ohio County, ~lat Records, Meigs County Court down on the, dby of corner of a certain 5~ Prior Deed C<!unty of M~lgs a~d House on 'Frlday, July sale, cash or certified acre lot now or for- References : Volume State of Ohio and 22, 2005 at tO a.m., of check, balance due merly owned by 79, Page 533 boUnded and said day, the follow- on confirmation of Smith Hysell, deeded Appraised at described as follows: lng described real sale. to him by Nimrod $30,000.00 · Being the south half estate: Robert E. Beegle, Hysell; thence east 8 Terms of Sale: .. of Lot Number Two DESCRIPTION OF Meigs County Sheriff. rods to the center of Cannot be sold for : Hundred Seventy REAL ESTATE . Attorney fQr Plaintiff, the public road where less than 2/3rds or : (270) In V. N. Hortori<s Situated in the Scott E Collister, it crosses the north the appraised value. Addition to Lower Township of Sutton, Attorney . 525 VIne line ol said section; 10% down 9n day ot LEWIS · Pomeroy, now · incor- County of Meigs, and Street, Suite 800 thence south along sale, cash or certified State of Ohio; Lot No. pora!ed into and Cincinnati, Ohio the center ol said check, balartce due CONCRETE 21 in Buffington's 45202 (513) 723-2200. made a part of the road 17 rods to a on confirmation of CONSTRUCTION VIllage of Middleport, Addition to the Town (6) 22, 29, (7) 6 stake an"d stone; . sale. of Syracuse. : Ohio. thence west 4 112 Robert E. Beegle, Qualit}' Guaranteed Concrete Removal • Said premises also Percel No. 20.00500 rods to a stak~ at the Meigs County Sheriff ATV Paris & A CC. and Replacement Public Notice : known as 575 Commonly Known southwest corner of Attorney for the James A Will Jr. ""An ."'• w. "~ ".·· , Street, as: 1207 Church St., Broadway said 5-acre lot; Plaintiff Owner . Middleport, Oil 45760 Syracuse, OH 45779 Sheriff Sales thence In a 'northeast- Kirk W. Llederbach ... li~ ..JI ,, PPN: 15-01479.000 Current Owner: Andy Case · Number erly direction 7 rods P.O, Box 24005 32119 Welshtown Rd. Current owner, Ar!hur. L. Patterson el al 04CU175 . · to ·a slake; thence In a Lyndhurst, OH44124· . 25 Years Experience i,omeroy, Ohio· Bradshaw et al 575 Appraised at $15,000 .. LaSalle Bank northwesterly. direc- 0005 David Lewis . 45769 :· BroadWay Street, Terms of Sale: National Association tion · t3 rods 10 the (216) 291·3600 (740) 992-2432 · Middleport, Ohio Cannot be sold for Plaintiff place ol · beginning, (6) 29 (7) 6, 13, 3tc Email:jwill45769 ' 15· less than 2/3rds or : 45760 · · PP# VS containing 80 rods, lnsund @ynhoo.com · 01479.000 prior deed the appraised value. Chesler A Roush etal . 1 m . Frre Estimates more or less. 10% down on day of : references : Volume defendants ·oeed: Reference Public Notice 136 page 257 sale, cash or certified Court of Common Volume 96, Page 137, Ta~ e appraised at check, . balance due Pleas, Meigs County, and Volume 96, Page ·Sheriff Sales · $27,000.00 terms of on confirmation of Ohio. 135, Meigs County Case Number Probate sale: cannot be sold sale. In purau~nce of an Official Records. #33164 '" Homes . t Let me do it for youI lor less than 2/3rds of Robert E. Beegle, ,order of sale· to me Current owner: Kim ,n Septic Systems , Suzanne Sayre, 1 ll Roofmg · the appraised value. Meigs County Sheriff directed from said D. Mitchell at al Administrator !II Backhoe 10% down on day of Attorney allaw court in the above Property At: 32945 . Plaintiff mSite sale, cash or certified 50 Broad Street, Suite entitled action, I will Bailey Run Road, VS rfl Preparation check, balance dUe 1200 . expose to sale at pub- Pomeroy, Ohio PP# Suzanne Sayre at al Ll'l Dozer ()hlo lic auction on the 14-00776.00 on confirmation of Columbus, . Prior Defendants i%1 Garages sale. 43215 . front steps of the Deed References: Court of Common 111 Utilities Robert E. Beegle , 614·221-7663 Meigs County Court Volume 96 Page 137, · Pl9&s; 11 Pole Barns (6) 15, 22, 29 Meigs County Sheriff. House on .Friday, July Volume 96 , Peg~ 139 Meigs County:·Ohio ~ Pomeror, Ohio j · 'Attorney'-for the 29th, 2005 at 10 a.m. appraised at In pursuance of an !ISlE::.«. 740-991-ml I plaintiff John D. of said day, the lol· $15,000.00 terms of order of sale to me 740-416-:ZH~J Clunk, Atlorney 5601 · Public Notice lowing described sale: Can not be sold directed from said 740-591-4641 Hudson Drive, Suite Real Estate. lor less than 2/3 of court in the above 400, Hudson, Ohio Sheriff Sales Slluated In the VIllage the appraised value. entitled acilon, I will 44236 (330)342·8203. . number of Middleport, County " 10% down on Day ol fi'Xpose to sale at pub- Mye r s Tree Case (6) 22, 29, (7) 6 . The of Meigs and State of Sale, 04CU041 Cash or lic . auction on the Servi ce Provident Benk Ohio, known and Certified Check · front steps of the • Insured· Free desc.lbed as lot Balance plaintiff due · on Meigs- County Cour_t Estimates Public Notice VS · • No.14 in Behan's Confirmation ol Sale. House on Friday, Ph.one • Senior Citi7.en Addl,ion to sheffield, Rodney R Roush.etal R'o bert E. Beegle, . August 5, 2005 at discount · Sheriff Sales • defendants • · now Middleport, and Meigs County Sheriff' 10:00 a.m. olsald day, (740) 992-5232 740-992-2621 c ·aae · Number · Court ol Common begin the same prop· Attorney lor the the following ~0 Years Ex~ rit nec SxlO, LOxlO, 04CV168 erty deeded .to John Plaintiff; Lillie Sheets desc~i~d real estate. Pleas, · Ameriques! Mortgage ..Meigs County, Ohio. E. Lyons by Meigs & Warner, 213 East Exhibit A lOxlS, 10x20, 'I'll Company In pursuance of an Court, and recorded Second • Street, , The • following l0x30 Plaintiff order of sale to me In Volume 56. page Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 described real estate siluated In the All Your Home directed from said 515 and 516, Meigs (740) 992·6689 vs .Janet Jeft'ers l h' f Ch t Improvement Needs court In the above County Deed Record. Gary N. Curtis etal (6) 29, (7) 6, 13 33795 Hiland Road as er • Siding • Windows owns IP 0 enlllled action, I will Also the following Defendants in the County of • Decks • Pun.:hes Pomeroy, Ohio Court of Common •~pose to sale at pubdescribed real estate Meigs and the State ·.Cerami c Tile & Ple~s, Meigs County, lie auction on the situate in the VIllage Public Notice of Ohio: Hardwood Flooring Ohio. · Iron! steps of The of Middleport, County Situate In Section 19, • Garag~s Meigs County Court of Meigs, State ol In pursuance ot an Sheriff Sale Town 4, Range' 12 of • Room Add. • Roofing to·wlt: order of s~le .to me . housa on Friday, July Ohio, Case ·Number lhe Ohio Company's • Kitchens • aaths directed from said 29, 2005 altO a.m., or Beginning at the 04cv139 Purchase, Chester "No Job To Smail" court In the above said day, the follow· northwest corner of Bay Financial Township, Meigs Racine, OH en!Hied action, I will lng .. described Real what was formerly County, State of Ohio 740-247-2162 or Savings Bank expose to sale at pub· Estate: J.C. Russell's lot No., 740-416-3508 and being more per· Plaintiff 97 Beech Street ticularly described 88 14 yrs. Experience lie auction on the Exhibit "A" Situate In 14; thence northerly VI Middleport, OH the VIllage of along Second Street Merlo Romine et al ·front steps of the follows, to·wlt: l Meigs Co~nty Court Middleport, County of 61eet; thence eesterty Defendants Commending at a lire Meigs, and. State of In the northwest cor· House on Friday, July Court ot Common hydrant on the south HOWART) l. 22, 2005 at 10 a.m. of Ohio: Situated In ner of what was J.C. PlaaS 1 · 992-ll94 · side of Township road WRfTT"rl < said day, the follow· Horton's Lower Russell's Lot No. 14; Meigs County, Ohio number 91,1.20 miles IC.Jt', C1 .JI IJJ or 992-66l5 lng described real P a m e r o y thence westerly along In pursuance of an northeast of the Inter· ROOFING estate. ' Subdivision, and the north line ol what order of sale to me section of Township "Middleport's only Legal Description being a parcel creal· wae formerly the J.C. directed from said road number 91 and All 1ypes of roofing: · Sell-Storage" Situated In the ed out or Lots 344 Russell lot to the court In the above State road number Shingle, Fiat , Metal · , and 345 of said subdl· place of beginning, Township !'I Chesler, entitled action, I will 248; thence North 27 New or Repair Meigs Cqunty, Ohio · vision bounded and being a triangular expose to 'sale at pub- , degrees 05' 20" East Seamless Guuer being In Section 4, . ilescrlbed as· follows: shape· piece of land lie auction on the 261 .60 lee! to an Iron Town 2 North Range Beginning. at an Iron being 6 teet at the Iron! steps ol· the pin; oald point being I Downspou1 - Siding 13 West of the Ohio pin set. by this survey base on second Meigs County Court . the point or begin· *free Esllmlllh Co!Apany's purchase at the northwest cor- Street. House on . Friday, · nlng; thence North 34 and 'being described . ner of the aforemen- · Reference: Official August 5, 2005 at degrees 00' ' East '. 949~1405 . afoliows: tloned Lot 345: Records Volume 88, IO:OO ·a.m. olseld dey, 53.00 teet to an Iron • New Homes Beginning at a point thence · along the . Page 359, Meigs the following pin: thence North 15 • Garages north line of Lot 345 County Recorder's described reel estate: degree North 5~· 50' East441 10' West teet from the and then the north Office. Parcel Situated In the VIllage 173.35 leetto an Iron •, Complete STANLEY TREE Northwest comer · of line of Lot 344 North I d e n till c a II o n ot Pomeroy, County pin; thence North 74 Remodeling 15· ' of Meigs and State of degrees, 50' East the Allen E. Ball and !J4 degree& 33 m!n· Number: TRIMMING & Freda Ball .57.f3 acre utes 38 seconds East 00996,000 and 15· Ohio 150.00 lee! to an Iron GENERAL tract, said point of n ,32 feet In all to an · 00997.000. Property Parcell pin; thence. South 15 CONTRACTING beginning being on Iron plri set by this . address: 648 so·uth Being R.E. No. 22, degrees 10' · east • Prompt & quality Stop & Compare Street, the center of County survey on the north 2nd ki)Own as the Wright 208.00 lee! to an lro'l work Road C·25 and over a line of Loll 344, said Mlddlaport, Ohio property, Spring • pin; thence South 74 • Affordable Rates 45760. culvert; Thence South Iron pin being south Avenue, Pomeroy, degree• so• West • References· owner: 30· 40' East 208 teet . by 84 degrees 33 min·. Current Ohio, bounded and 190.10 feet to the Available to · a locust post. utes 38 seconds weal Chester A Roush et al described ao lollowo: polnl of beginning, Thence North so· 30' 77.56 teet from an Property at: 648 Being LC?I No. 38 In .and contelnlng 0.732 •.free Estimates South Second, .Fractloo 18, Section acres. East 432 teet to a Iron pin found at the "Insured" locust post. Thance northweat comer ol Middleport, Oh 45760 14, Townohlp 2, and Description lor this Call Gary Stanley North 37· OO'West208 . ~ot ~ ; thence Irappllt5.CJ0996 and 15· Range 13, which said parcel lo bas8CI on a 740· 742·1193 tetn ·t o a point 9n the versing through Lot 00997 , pr\Dr ~ rei· lot No. 38 adjoins loi · survey · made by center of county 344 along a new par- · erences: Volume 88 no. 39 now or former· Gerald E. Hann, • leave a message Road C-25. Thence eel boundary the lot· Page 359 and Volume ly Oll'(ned by Nellie A. Registered Surveyor 88 page 361 South 57· 13' West I!)Wing live courses; Meier, ln. the Vll'-90 ol No. 5062. 202 feet along the · 1) South 15 degrees appraised · at Pomeroy, Ohio. Auditor's Parcel No. centerline of County 18 mlnutea 12 aec· $31,000.00. Termi of Percal No. IH1449 03-011t9.00 . Road C·25 . Thence ondo Eeot 25.38 lee! sale: cannot be sold 412 Spring Street Currenl Owner: South 63" 55' West to an Iron pin set tiy lor Ieos than 213(two Pomeroy, Ohio Charles &- Suz•nne 2967ll Bashan Road 209 leal along the this survey. thirds) of the Percelll Sayre etal Racine. Ohio centerline ot County 2) South 69 degrees appraised value. I!Wo Situate In the Village Property at: TR ·91 45771 Road C· 25 to the 47 minutes 29 sec· down on dey of sale, of Pomeroy, County · -HopeRoed point oi beginning. onde Weot 15.73 feet cash or certified 740-949-2217 of Meigs and State of Long Bottom, Ohio Call B.D. Const. Containing 1.96 . to an Iron pin 'set b)" check, balance due Ohio: PP41 03.01119.000 ror all your home acres, more or leSs, lhis survey; on confirmation of Being all allot no. 15 Prior Deed ·repallir needs, roofing, excepting all legal 3) South 13 degrees sale. and 16 and part of lot References: Volume siding, ndd·ons, rights otway. 08 minutes 54 sec· Robert . E. Beegle, no. 17 In Samuel 308, Psge 293 remodeling etc .• PPN: 03.CJ0252 ondo Eeot 40.51 teet Meigs County Sheriff. Wylllo Pomeroy's Appr•loed Hours rree eslimates to an Iron pin set by . Atlorney .For The· oubdlvlolon ot lot no. $88,000.00 43613 Pomeroy Pike (740) 992-2979 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Pomeroy, OH this survey; Plaintiff, • John D. 1 Fraction 18, ao tot- Torma of Sale: t/14/t mo. pd lean messa Current Owner: Gary 4) South 76 degrees Clunk, Allorney; 5601 lows; lot no 15 In Cannot be oold lor N. Curtis et al 20 minutes '02 ••c· Hudson Drive Sullo Samuel Wyllla Ieos than 213rdo of'' r"::'::'"":""'"":"~~:-:::'!'-....~-----.--::::"1 Prior Deed ondo Weal 23.92 teet 400, . Hudson, Ohio Pornen>v subdlvlolon the •PP<ailed Vllue. High cost of fertilizer got you References: Volume to an Iron pln set by 44236 (330)342-11203. lot 1, Fraction 17 In 10% down oi1 day of 17·17-17,.. 103, Pege 661 this ourvey; (6) 22, 29, (716" · · NeyiOII Run In Hid ...,, cash or certtfied $265ton (While Suppy Last) Appraised at $26,500 5) South 13 degreeo City of Pomeroy, check, ' balance due . Terms of Sale:Cannot 06 mlnuteo 05 sec· except the coat, and on confirmation of • Mushrtfom Compost · Public Notice be sold lor less then onds Eest 58.13 teet other mineral• con· saie. Available 2/3rds of the to an Iron pln lot by talned therein with Robert E. Beegle, S35 - 1,000 lbs Approx. weight appraised value. 10% this survey , on the Sheriff Sales the right to mine the Meigs County Sherlll down on day of sale . ·s outh line of Lot 344: Number same without lnfury Allorney tor the plain· • I 8 spreader buggies ava ilable for use Case • Airway.pasture renovators and seeders Caoh or certified thence along the 04CV144 to the surface, ttff ava1lable to rent check, balance due sOuth line .of Lot 344 Peoples Bank NA' together wfth all ways crow & crow Attorney ·At-Law . • licensed agronomist on staff available for · on confirmation of and then the south Plant ill and right of way, lot oale. , line of Lot 345 North vs East Second Street consulting. 16 and part of lot 17 Robert. E. Beegle, 88 degrees 46 min- · Kim D. Mitchell et al In Naylors nun In the Pomeroy. O~lo 45769 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE defendants . Meigs County Sheriff . utoo 22 seconds west ·City ol Pomeroy, (740) 992-6059 35537 SL Rt. 7 North Pomeroy. Ohio Attorney tor the plain· 29.55 teet In all to a Court ·of Com~on Melli~ County, QhiO. (6) 29, (7) 6.1,3 740-985-383t Phillip Alder •/ I Nort.h Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services . I and addition,. Will's ATV Parts ' bf .'. ' '!f'd!, ~~~Jl ,t~~<W\tk' 740-992-6971 the PAIN out of PAINTING! · liNDA1 PAINTING 17401985-4180 ,' .,.f,f!b; lifV I tlt~ Q~ 9 41800 SR #7 rs Plains, OH 45783 MONTY A¥KQ J U 94 • •l i1 Bi65 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cance~ • Accident A A K QJ \ 0 9 · 'I JBS . • "'0'"" ROBERT ·BISSEll CINSTRUCDON 140-992-1&n 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP2;J4 J Dealer : South Vulnerab le: Ne ilhe r South W est 1• ~ • Pass' 2 4 Pass Pass N orth' Easl Pass Pass Opening lead: ¥ K FRANK & EARNEST Read the ·lead, then take control GoVt~N/AENT ''INFo~/AATtoN'' Naw Daalar for Montana Tractors starting at27 horse • 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 year warranty ·****Also available*"'"'• . • Task Master Tractors 26 horse - 38 h,orse, 4wd (f yeur.wurrunty) • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse - 30 horse loaders, finish mowers, tillers NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn Radius Mower) 30 inch cutting width to 50 BARNEY , inch cutting width 3 year warranty T&D TRACfQR SALES & E0UIPMENT right in the heart of Chester A 9854384 The Parish Shop YOUNG'S Fonnerlrat 108 CARPENTER SERVICE W. Main Pomeroy IS NOW OPEN AT The Mulberry CommUnity Ce'n ter 260 Mulberry Av'e. Pumefoy Same Great Low Prices a~1d Smiting Friendly Faces. OPEN Mon-Fri. • Room Addition• r. Remode ling • New Garagaa THE BORN LOSER • Electrtcal & ptumblng • Rooting & GuHer• • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks P' 'II: / @l # * / 'Go This we'ek, we are studying the opening 19ad , both What to lead and how it a·llects "i 11\t ! V.C. YOUNG Ill • 992-6215 WV006'725 Pomero.y, Ohio lance ~ Astro~ . Graph BIG NATE ~~ I BROUGHT HE~ IN :S. tDE . PR.tEP HER OFF, AND :,tiE C.UF.LEO VP AND FEL L F,.a.,.~T /1\ ':>L~ Ep ! IMPORTS Athens Whaley~s '· Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 ' PEANUTS liJ.,tnckin.tJ lAte .!Wodel Sali-age and After Market . ruminant 44 Unlucky gambler 45 More than impressed 47 Frpm memory 48 Alice 's chronicler 49 Do something 50 No, to a lassie 51 ER practice 52 NBC rival third ha nd's defense. Le1 me add one mars point about the choice ol lead. If it is a suit contract and you have an ace king holding in an unbid side suit, it is a "no-brainer" to lead the ace · (or king, if you prefer to niake "ambiguous-king" leads). The only time you wouldn't lead the ace is when a trump lead is required. That would usu~l · ty be when p~rtner has passed your low~ 19vel takeou t double, turning 01 into one for penalties; or the opponents are sacritic- . c._ WE CAN ing at a high level. · VISIT WHILE Now let's move onto how the lead may I TIDY UP!! I MADE allect 1hird hand's play. Look a1 North's · .LI'L DEAL and East's cards. Against' tour ~pades . WIF TH' West leads the heart ktng. How would SHE~IFF, you (East) plan the defen se? • PAW!! The heart-king lead promises the queen. So, East must s'tart by overtaking with his heart ace. But before returning the heart two, East should cash the diamond ace. CELEBRITY CIPHER Then, he leads back his second heart. by luis Campos giving West two tricks In the suit and four Cel!b r ~v Cipher cryptograms are createo lrom quotat•ons by lamws peope, past and pr~nt. E11ch Ieite~ rn the ~ipher stands lor anothel . , in all tor the defense . Today's clue· Z equa ls H If East doesn't take the diamond ace P' . "'1 befOre returning the heart two, then at "TFFM HZFXTZHN JUAP TFFM tric,k three he can discard an encouraging fYNY 1-\0\..J YOU C.AA COM(""' t)U\ YOU'r<:,E 611J I~C. YOUr<:, diamond four ·or a discour&ging club five, KPXAH , iAM. HZFXTZHN J UR P ~ \r<:.E~ TO I iJ.OME ANt:> BLOW CIT STEW\ \0 hoping partner will work out what to do. • KPXAH ~ELIEI/t (>, ::>II<ESSBut much safer is to rut1 his· partner's JAM RG M LAG A ,N trick (l ) and tp cash the diamond ace. FUL \)(>,Y />...\ ~L---1 1! Note finally that H East doesn 't win the ZAN FSG TAPMUGUP. " WORK! first tric k, the contract makes, the defend· ers getting only two hearts and one diaORLUN A. YYUG mond. Declarer's olh! r los~rs disappe~r PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Tea' Ia !he English is reall y a picnic (ndoors." on dummy's clubs. .. - Alice Walker ..; 'CoNee is not my ctJp of tea." :,_ Samuel GOidwyn ('~ 'jl{ <fl, # We do It all axcapi furnace work 25 Years local EK 18 Low card 20 TombStone deputy 21 Bord6r on 2.2 Fast planes 24 Pester 26 Entree choice 27 Healing succulent 28 Warrior princess 30 Physics topic 31 PC button 37 Manuscript sender 39 Greek sea , 4'1 Colleen's · h~me 43 Andes AGENCY 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones Paris. See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30- 5:00 ST~IKE TJ.!IS 6UV OUT, CEMENT J.!EAD! YOU CAN DO IT, MUD HEAl:'! WJ.liCJ.l TEAM ARE YOU 't'ELLIN6 FOI{? . Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed · Advertise in this ·space for $1 04 per month. SUNSHINE CLUB I DON'T KNOW .. WJ.!ICJ.l TEAM AM rON? _;,.'llirthdl\Y: Thursday, June 30, 20,05 By Bernice Bade Osol Somelh lng of· pers onal importance . which y Ou havo b e en unable to • achieve In the past, may be reac hab le in the yea r ahead . 'C o ntinue lo put forth your basi effort and you'll find the mean s to make v ictory yours. CANCER (June 2 1·July 22) Le t past e Kpen s ive experiBn ces monitor · your a c tions today, especially if y o u lind yourse lf in th e company of a tree spend ing a c qu ai ntanc e. Be your own person an d do What 's best for you . LFO (July 2 3 · Aug . 2 2 ) In order to s ucceed today yo u mus t Keep y~ur mind firmly fixed upOI) your objei::llves and nor get di s tracted by other per.. sonal Is s ues . Eve n s mall ,distractions c ould take you off c ourse . VIRGO {Aug . 23 -Sept. 22) '-- Be mindful of 'ydur lim itations today. If there Is s ometh in g you cannot manage on your own. don't be embarrassed to ask the assistance of com ~ petent people yo u know can easily handle it. LIBRA (Sept 2 3· 0ct. 2 3 } If it is nece s sary t o day to make some c hanges you ·Know won 't be too popu- . lar with others, s olicit their he lp _Once they're Invo lved they 'll s ea · the need and a c tually make the alterations . SCORPIO (Oct . 24· Nov. 2 2 ) ---: In order to gain the Coope ratio n today on a matt e r of importance to you . you may have to be willing to put up with or an ind iv idual who usually bore s you to pie<::t;ts . Grin and bear it . . .. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Should you lind that the metho ds you're employ ing to day are· aggraval· lng t o yo ur co-worke r s. it might be beHer In the lo ng run to try ta c Kling the a s signment fro m a different angle. C APRI C ORN ( Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Ta ke c are no t to 8Uoi(W some annoying people who ente r the s cene t6day to ca use y o u to b ack o ut or a fun com m itme nt . Others invotved w ill eventu a lly take ca re of th e ir exa ~ pera t ing · T::~:t;~' S©R4l1J-~£~s· WOlD GAM I - - - - - -·. ldatd by CL~Y R. POLLAN--'---- Rearrange letters of , th.e 0 four Krornbled word! be· low to form lour simple ~ord1. DEAL ET PIIACM - ll I I I 1 ·_,...;.A_V,...:.S,.,I:....;,T-ll~. ~ "We catch diseases very easily,' the palient lold lhe docI- .I. _ 1. tor "Wouldn't it be better if we ~~~~~~=~":_,could catch - - · -- - as eas ily?" l ., • . .. s H E L Av I h-s""TI.:...;:-1-=,,,.::...,-,6;-r-1-J O _ . . . • . L..L-L..L-L..L...J you Co mple •e 1he <hv< l le Qvoled by f1fl mg in lhe min ing words dtwelop from ,rep lC\ PRINT NVMI!R!O l!1l!RS lN , <:~ THHE sau.o.us €) u~~~~~N~!,~~E WIUS i No 3 ~low . 1 IIIIIII SCRAM·LfTS ANSWERS t· 20 - os Gently . Feign· Occur· Taught - LUGGAGE Our ex-boss was v.ery arrogant My colleague lhinks that some people take very large ego trips wilh Very litt.le LUGGAGE. . ARLO & JANIS ..,,..., ways, Hill' s Self Storage •• • K ,J o!o A I lOxlOxlOxlO A 43 2 7 6 5 . . I) South on•truct on ~~~~~==d=lm=o~ t tlt l042 '• Storage . MANLEY'S SElF STORAGE East A 6 4 3 'I A 'L We st High and Dry C 2 ., 7 6 3 • Q 9 DURHAM'S· CONSTRUCTION Owner: Brian Durham Phone: (740) 949-4011 Specializing in custom homes 06-29-0.l • a1 s 46 Math course 48 Softly lit 1 Swig 49 Popeye'a tattoo 6 Glveo a rating II Roughhouse 52 Trouser 12 Menace feature 53 " In Cold t3 Woke up 14 Daddy 's Blood" sister writer , 15 Posh hotel 54 Passed the lobbies buck 16 BBs 55 -Haute, 17 Glove Ind. oompoopnent 56 Bat's · items . nav igational 18 'HBO ' system receivers 19 Meadows DOWN :!3 Concrr1i.ng · ~ wd s.) Target 25 tiny amqunt amounts 2 Seize power 26 Not 3 St. Francis' stringent town 29 Craggy 4 Type of collar 5 Nourished abode 32 Muddy track 6 Baba au33 Ginger- · 7 "True Lies" · 34 Pita treats lead 35 Qt. parts 8 Butlerlly 36 .. _Lisa " catche·r 9 Chiang - 38 Ancient ' empire shek 40 Swain 10 Fr. holy 41 Jr. naval woman oHicer 11 Ore hauler 42 Wilcox or . 12 Jaunty c,aps Raines t6 Stating firmly Puzzle ACROSS till Gail C. Hersh, Jr,, Atln. 525 VIne Street, Suite . 800 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 513-723-2200 (6) 15. 22, 29 • www.ruydailysentinel.com P.NP CAME 61!>oCK WI1'HOU'I' HIM ... ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONtH GRIZZWELLS Now Available At B.-\lf\1 Ll\IBER Scorpion Tradors "Taking The Sting Out Of !"i, il'ldMI"~ m\..I.Y T~ AQUARIUS (J;Jn. 2 0-Fe b . 19) - No matter how trivial ' so met hing may app.:~tar to you , it would be bes1 not to r;tiscu ss "'a family issue with putsiders today. A loved ~ e may be deeply embarrassel:l and hurt by y our d isc lo· sure. PIS C ES (Fe b _20·March 2 0) - Do nol l ook l<fttlhe eas y way o ur today wl)en d o mg a jOb , beca u~ s h o r1cul s aren't likely to w o rK . In you may have to resort 10 an antiquate d procedure in o rde r to accompli sh th e task. ARIES (Marc h 2 1-April 19) - · D o n 't s hy away from ·c ompetitive conditions today. beca u se if you. trust yourseH and yo.u r b aSic a b ilit ies, and you're willing to try harde r than )tour c ompe· titian, you'll walk away the w inner. • TAURUS (April 20• May 20) - Have faith in your Ideas tOday, ~t by the same·,t o ken try to keep an open m ind .. There 's a possibility that your thoughla c an be lmprov~~;d upon by the auggeatlona offered by others. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Try not to prejudge the motives of others today. If giV11n a chance, an lndlvldua,l about whom you may b• dubious could IK:fually offer you a ~tter d•al than you'd have asked of h im or her. 'Of'· . . SOUPTONUTZ IJfl NA1U AWA.'f I _ . ,_Cool.D '>bu SMI1li: lbMM~ RlO! 111!.~ . HE SAID I SMELLED l<INU<\ FUNkY. .. . f/ /a~ :. Hard Wark!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp K~bota Engines BAUM LUMBER · Sf. Rt •.l24 Chester 985-3301 ' ----------------~-------- I • �Page BS • The Daily Sentinel _ Wednesday, June 29. 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Satellite radio offers tap-ins·that travel more than 44;000 miles announcers. such great \OicFor those who aren't tuned k~ep up no matter where you swing tips- t~en discussed Campbell's father -· or cS:' he sa id . "They p-aint the into the hotte ~ t new gadgets. are thanks to a built-in Colin Montgomery's · Father.:s Day, no less picture " ' well. Yt>u rc;!ll y the broad casts arc beamed antenna and rechargeabJe chances of contending and even as his son was holding Top-of-the-line whether Tiger. Woods could off Woods down the stretch .· There are ·plu·isl\ who ,,1v know what's going on <1nd all O\'Cr North i\meriL·a from· battery. sp<>rts arc tictter when fii- )<HI uon't lia\'e to wa tch it. three pri\'at ely O\\'ncd. orbit- receivers even have a built- keep his drives in the narrow " He's always had thai 1 1 000 ,·lldl.gl·t··I recorders·oyouca11 r··al·rw·,,ys. l'ltl 'LII···t ll 'lt ·, .. ,,,·11° t< > 11 ' 1 1 1 , · I t" s·lt·· ill.t"' l<>• "tt•·d dream of winning a maJ·or,' tered throLtgh a radio . th at · ' ' · "' " ' - · e ' ' ' · " ' --· " the imagination rill s in th~ pen to go lf at some point." mile' abo,·c the eq ua tor. XM hold up to five hours of Live updates of the scoring Thomas Campbell said b) vi'ltal. gaps a<1d en han ces the XM , in co njunc ti on with provide' 150 CD-quality stu- entertainment. are provided .three ·times an telephone from Wellington . the tour. is pn>Vid ing in -s tu - tiiJ I" 2-1 hLiurs a Ja v to 4 milReceivers are available for hour: six hours a day. The New Zea land. "Now it '! .expenence . · h d . ld f h' • They HO ntcnd they can din ch;n and o n-course play lion 'uhsnibcr>. rental at $ 15 a day for fans at ;mchor desk give \ the latest appene to un 1o or tm . · almosi smell the \t a l~ beer by play at 22 events th i's XM broadcast< NASCA R each PGA Tour event. The news on nut only the PGA A week later at the and sweat in the bkacher,, r'ummer - includ ing I he two raci1i g and ,every major backpack includes the radio event. but also the LPGA Barclays Classic, XM Wa! and can tell by the cr;tck of upcoming majo r cham pi - lea gue baseball ~amc thi s itse lf. e1tr puds, an extra bat- a,nd Champions. tours. · live when Padraig the bat it' Derek Jeter has Jnsh ips. th e Briti sh Open sun1mer. The baseb;l ll cover- tery - and a coupon to pur-. Later in the day, Jim Kelly Harrington rolled in a 6$· qLJgh,t all or a Johan Santana and the PGA Championship. age is provided hy the home - chase a di scounted receiver. · handles the play-by -play (oot eagle putt on the fina l 'd am,l th e Pre sid•ents Cup team bromlc'as!crs. with the Clwnce Patterson. cu1 XM with commentary from PGA hole to beat Jim Furyk .' Thf sI 1Golf. er. · however. doesn't lnatchc<. signaV'uplinkeu to a satellite' executive. said thousands of Tour pro Phil Tataurangi. roars o f t he ga ll ery were exactly tend it<elf to rad io . It 's dillicult for the 'mind 's before bounc ing back t'' XM re ntal s' h<~ve helped lirt the who won the 2002 tour stop reverberating as Kelly anc At least. until now . eye to imagine the p·anorama ' "h,d·ihe r., from Ban go r, profile of the IJNV lcchnolo- in Las Vegas but had a career Tataurangi described tht tt; s a sport whe re players of lu sh color' in side the M<i inc. to East L.A . gy.. hindered by back problems. unlikel·y shot slithering intc "We see thi's as payin g off · Both Kelly and Tataurangi the hole . . .frequently hit a shot and the n ropes ill· to .quantify th e Subsnibcrs need a co mpati -· For XM llsteners, his putt walk 300 yards before hit- moLinttn g te n>ton of a cru- hie rece ive r tlhev ran ge in pretty quickly, both in terms .work hard to paint a verbal ting another. They analyLe u'\1 '"'t~g. ltk e when price from aroUIJLi ·$ 100 to · of generat ing new sub- · picture of what's taking trBvcled 44,000 ' miles - tc putt s fre me ve ry angle .ca us- . Mtchael. Campbell stepped $~00 )i n additiont o a $12.99 scri bers and the.n also the place on the course, but it' s . the satellite and back- ir in" announcers ' to fill a lot of 'o the hnal tee ot the U.S. monthly fee. a\vareness that we gain at the difficult. There are only so addition to those . fateful. de~td air with whi>perctl Open. Siriu s· .sports program - course among fan s,'" he said. many ways to describe how final65 (eeL analysis. "Terrest rial (o r co nven- min g indudc s the NFL, Pure Golf coverage on XM Phil Mickel son lines up a Moments such as that will "On TV, you've got the tiona!) radio is a loc almedi - · NBA. NHL and Eng lish Channel 146 begins wiih putt. . keep· li steners tuned. Fot visual to help out. so yo u ca n um. We're not a local sport." Pi·e mier l~ eague soccer. The interviews and banter hanCampbeft's stirring upset those •who can't get to a TV watch a guy .hit a ball," said said Craig Peters, the PGA costs lor its recei.vcrs an d its died by The Golf Chan nel 's at Pinehurst No. 2 led . who have to work or those Charley Moore. whose com- Tour' s director of new monthly rate are comparab le Peter Kessler from 8 _a.m . to Tataurang·i, al so from New who would rather play than pany produce s PGA To ur media. "We 've got 100-plu s to XM . noon weekdays. Kessler Zealand, to express hi s watch golf, satellite radic XM and Si riu s. throu gh moderates a ·freewhe eling homeland's pride .' has a readymade market. · golf on XM Satellite Rad io . mil lion fans across , the "ln radio you've got a diller- United States. but the y' re partn ers hips with the major pre- tournament _ sess ion "Michael has the whole of ''We're not going to knock ent challenge. We' re .;:real- di stributed. We don't ha ve a automakc'rs. put receive rs in whi ch includes e-mai ls from Ne·w Zealand on his side ," Britney ' Spears off the air• in g golf as · a theat er of the. team in New York. We don ' t nian y new L'a". Mobile golf fa ns and ~p irited banter he said. " l think this waves," Peters said. "In genmind .''· ha ve a team in Chicago . rec·e ivers pcrrn it listeners 10 between experts. achievenient will go down as eral, getting national coverTour. player John Cook is We' ve go t th is distributed catch their fa vori te 1iiusic. The week of'the Open, for one of the greatest sporting age was difficult. Satellite so so l~ on the new satellite fan base which kind of peak s news or sporis at hmne or jn instance . Kess ler and a 'cou- achievement s in New radio gives us the oppbrtunity, because it's a national technology that he 's de ve l- .. in certain areas. so i.t doesn't the car. The newes t gener;\- pie of cronies handi capped Zealand hi story.'' oping a golf show on XM . rea fly fit with te·rres trial tion of receivers c lips to the field , discussed the lay Th e.J hannel . gained it s platform . We can now aggre"Bascball has such great radio. " you r belt and allow s you to .nut and· tossed· in a few first "scoop" by interviewing gate all 'of!hos.e fans." Bv RusTY MILLER . ASSOCIATED PREss Clippers·rally .to beat Richmond COLUMBUS (AP) Felix Escalona's infield single tied it, and a throwing error allowed the Columbu s Clippers to score their fourth run of the eighth inning and defeat the Richmond Braves · 5-4 Tuesday night. Columbus managed. only twohits in the ei'ghth - both infield singles but Richmond pitchers Matt Childers and Jason Childers • (0-1) combined to walk perfect for his fifth save. three, hit a batter and throw a 'J.J. Juries went 3-for-4. Wild pitch. with a home run, double and Escalona's single to third three RBls for Ri chmond. Andy Marte . Starter Zach Miner allowed base man brought ·in Andy Phillips only one run and three hits in with the tying,run, and Mitch Jones scored the go-ahead seven innings. run on Marte 's throwing . Jorge DePaula struck out error. nine in seven innings for . Colter Bean (3-3) worked Columbus. He allowed four · a scoreless inning for the win runs on seven . hits and a and Sam Marson.ek pitched a walk . MORE LOCAL·NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 . larry Crum/photo Mason County's Brenton Park takes a swfng durihg Tuesday's :1:4-3 victory over Parkersburg Post 104. Blasts· ·from Page B1 two more runs in the tlfth off of an RBI single from Kamerun Sayre and another run on an error. lri . the sixth , Masor County sea led the win with one more run off of a Josh Whitlock RBI. giving the home ·boys a 14-3 win in seven innings. McCoy 's three run ho.merun and a triple hi ghlighted the evening for the home team. with Dale Kestner·, homerun and tw o RBb close behind . Whitlock managed 2-for-4 at the plate. Sayre haLl two hit> , with three RBl s and Reed and Cfark both managed a hit in the game. Parker.<burg mamiged one man with mLitipl e hits with Zach · Smith hittin g for two and a pair ·o f batters. Alderman and Taylor. having a hit in the game. Ma;o n County h~ath o n the road again tr;l\eling to a 4 p.f(l . gam~ at Willi amson ·today and a fter the Jul y -1 weekend will return w action July 5 as they travel to Charleston. Mason County 14, parkersburg 3 Parkersburg 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 3 4 4 MasonCo 4 33 12 1 X-1 4 101 Scan Sl. Claire a,nd Cam Alderman. John Ullom, Tyler Hern (5) and ~eb Re~d . Richard Kestner . (6) . WP - Ullom. LP - St . Clwe. HR - Caleb McCoy, third 'Inning, two on; Dale Kes!n~r. fou rth itm ing. noneon. TNT PIT STOP Syracus~. OH • Store Only .JUN[ 27Tn - .JUU 1ST SP[CIALS! . t . ·2 Liter 79¢ Pepsi Case 24 pk. . $4.99 FREE COFFEE . '• Hot Dogs & Sausages Deli Sandwiches WEPNESDAYONLYI . Daily Give Awaysl TOit OFF F'ER GALLON . ANY GRADE FUEL Do.or Prize Drawing July 1 st!!i • Golf Clubs ~ Or. Pepper Bicycle • DVD Player ... .' .' ' .' ' ' .. . . ' . ' ····~··· ·· · ' ~ .... . ' .. . ... . . ~ ' ' � 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 29, 2005 bumgarner chevalier gibbs ingels morris randolph shasteen williams