http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bf54e4f49d6c58d2fdeec143b3f9df91.pdf ac0f2d3bdace7945ab0baf66168c5555 PDF Text Text .' -. "! Page B6 '• The Daily Sentinel .. 1\Jonday, Jwy 4, 2005 ww"W.mydailysentinel.com -Federer beats Roddick for third Wimbledon title. ' " ' Lleyton He win, including :rerve and forehand were goOd "Today it seemed liked ' I ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's seinit1nals. enough to win the U.S. Open was playing tlawless. Federer is at a level where and reach No. l in 2003, and Everything was working." !lis competition lies not with he's added ple.nty to his ga~e · He finished with 49 winners WIMBLEDON , England and 12 unforced errors, an the Roddicks and Hewins, but smce ,then. unprovmg hts - Roger Federer felt tense unlieard-of ratio. He out-aced the greats of the past. The , backhand. ret~rns and volleybefore facing A·ndy Roddick Roddick II -7. He broke Swiss star joined Bjorn Borg mg. in the Wimbledon final and Roddi.:k four times. : ( 1976c80), Pete Sampras "It's tough knowing that j ittel)' duririg it. his right arm Rnddk k charged the ·. net (1993-95, 1997-00) and Fred you're a better, player tha~ shakmg, his heartbeat rising. Perry ( 1934-36) <is the ooly you were two years ago, . early. coming~ in 'behind se\0.·, Or so Federer says. . meti in the •last 90 years to tri- Roddick said, "but not havu)g . h k h' . ond serves, chipping and We 11 ave to ta e ts wore1 · umph at Wimbledon three a lot to show for it." for it because there ·wasn ' t a churging, usmg dee.p . 'To his credit , he never approach shots. But it didn't years in a row. packed it in, and with help ) hint of anything but \:ool cone take long for the No, 1,ranked . Federer's grass-court win- : fiden\:e from Federer while Federer to ca li brate his passfrom a backhand down the ning streak is 36 matches. secline, Roddick broke for a 2-l crafting a 6-2. 7-6 (2), 6-4 in g shot"' and he finished with ond only to Borg's 41. victory over Roddick 011 16 . . lead in the second set, then "He's really quite a genius ," punched the air three tim'es. Sunday to beco me just the · · d third man since 1936 to win "I'm not gmng to stt aroun said Federer's coach , Torty Won ' t · see that' from three cons•cuti've title~ at the and su lk and cry. 1 did everyRoche, "especially on grass." Federer. There's no way to tell ' thine I ..could." the secondFederer is a little more than from his body language All England Club. sec&d Roddick said. "I tried · a month shy of his 24th birth- whc(her he won or lost a In a rematch · of the' 2004 goi ng 10 -his forehand anti • . day, just like . Sampras was point. He walks .along the Wimbledon final, Federer coming in. He passed me. 1 when he won the fifth of his baseline, perhaps nicking a used a· full assortment of ere• tried going to hi s backhand 'AP photo bead of sweat from his brow alive strokes to paint his late st and <.:oming in . He passed me. Roger Federer of Switzerland, kisses the winners' trophy after rec.ord 14 major titles. Then there's thi's remark- or tucking strands of hair into tennis rliasterp_iece on the Trieu staying back. He fi g- defeating Andy Roddick 6-2. 7·6 (2), 6·4 Jn the Mens' Singles able statistic: Federer has won his white bandanna. sport's most prestigious <.:an- ured out' a way to pass tnc, Final' on, Centre Court at Wimbledon .Sunday. 21 straight final s: the previous Inside, though, he's churnvas and claim his fifth title in even though 1was at the basG- . •. I• 12, shared by record was the last nine Grand Slams. ' line," Three-time Wimbledon just talking him up when I say mg . . . ''It's hard for him because I Federer' s perftmnance. ·champion Boris Becker said : he's the greatest talenr of all McEnroe and Borg .. · "I knew the imfJS{Iance of Poor Roddick. On grass the this one, so l was pretty tense re;illy played a fantastic filled with "Hnw'd he do "We are watching greatness time, but l believe that." . match - one of the best of that''" moments . left everyone unfold." · Playing the best brings out past three seasons, he's 32-0 going into it," Federer said. my life." said Federer. the gushing. Even Federer made , John M~Enroe breathlessly Federer's best. He 's 9-1 e.gainst everyone else arid 0-3 "Then when l started to serve for the match ... l really got tirst man in 50 years to win, reference to how he 's "dom1- told NBC ,s vtewers: "People against Roddick and has won against Federer. his first five major finals . nating the game... think I' m kidding or that I'm eight straight matches against Roddick's record-setting nervous." BY HOWARD FENDRtCH BALTIMORE (AP) ,_ right - hander The Cleveland Indian s Kazuhito placed right-handed reliever Tad ano from Tri" ple-A · Ra fac I . Betancourt on the 15-day disabled list Sunday Buffalo. Tadai10 was 3with right shoulder inflammation . 3 with .a 4.13 A and one save in 20 ·. The· thove .. m· games. in • five starts, retroa<.:tive to r~ day . et· rt i · --2 with a with the Bisons. 2.21 ERA in 29 relief · He· has not pitched with appearances. He ha s not Clevelaml this season. allowed a run in hi s last Tadano was 1-1 with a 4.65 mne mnmgs. ERA. in 14 games with the The Indian s also recall ed Indians in 2004. ~ .· ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .>o crvrs • \ ul. :>-l- No. • Reds hold on to beat Giants. ·s. PageB1 ) from Page ~I · patr of Post 128 errors , knocked Feeney Bennen starter Ken Amsbary from the contest. Brandon Fackler came in with two·6uts in the sixth to record the final out. Mike Davi s started · one last try at a rall y with a oneout double in the seventh. Davi ~ Htter ~came awund to score following a two-out single hy Mooney 1.0 break the . scor'ing drought an~ . push the score to 4-1 . · Chadwell . ·went seven innings. striking out eight and walking two ·to pick up the ,~ ictory . Chadwell allowed six hits arid an e,arned run. 'Amsbary was saddled '·with the loss afler to"i ng 5 2/3 innings. allowing four earned runs imd ·seven hits'. F<Jckler fanned the only bat, . Ill g. Mooney and Bluchton led the way fur .Feeney "Bennett with a two hits apiece. while Davis. a nd Au,tin Kinj pr~JViqcd the other flit s. Springer and Barnhart paced AtheQS with a pair of safetie' each. with Greg 'po, ton. Phillip Hewitt and Chris Pitts each adding a hit. Feeney Bennett's record . now f~lls to 14- 13 .overall on the season. while' At hen; improves to 12-14. · Post 128 srill stands 7-~ in District R·league action. Feeney Bennett returns to the · Athens , diamond Wednesday in a·rematch thaf will ·count toward District 8 play. Game time at Thp PI aim h scheduled fqr 7 · p.m. . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM· " Fight over Bork's 1987 nomination on senators li'tinds. S. Page A2" • Tradition renewed .at Mason's celebration of Fourth. S. Page A3 • Developers look to add homes to Ohio's only national park. S. Page A5 Athe ns 4, Feene:y Bennett 1 F Bennett 000 000 I - 1 6 2: Athens 101 002 x - 4 7 2 K~n Amsbary. 'Brandon Faolller (6) and , Terry Durs1 Tyler Chadwelt and Chris Carp,nelll WP C.hadwell LP AmsMry 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83·4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 r----~----------~------~------, Obituaries As . 1 "Your Hometown Newspaper " I ·Drt1p .thi:-- ~o.' (lupOn Clff in our office at I!-1 Coun. St.. _Pomeroy. Ohio with your p~ymenl _and receive- 01 FREE cpmic Ul~hrcllu. t I D I ha\ c ~~~~ hcxn a ~uh~ocrihc-r in th~o.· pa:-.1.10 d: y:-.. Enclo.)lcd i!'.my paym~~l of S59.1) for 0 month .. ~lf th~· D~,i/:· St•m;ne/. I ; · ' · · .· I D .I current!) ~uh:..critx· H.). lhL' Dailr Se!llim.'/. En~loscd is my payrncn~ "or sI I 5.R-t ror ·~ 1-ycar \Ub..niption . Sports Weather B Section The Middleport popl was the place to be for the you~g and young at hear.t . on Monday. An estimated 400 people were admitted to the historic pool for the village's first Independence Day pool party. A commit· tee worked with pool man· ~ement to organize the day-long lamily celebration, which included swimming and diving contests, games for an ages, live entertainment and a sock hop. Cody. Smith of Middleport, pic· tcired right, was one of the most successful hula hoop competitors at the party. Donated prizes including gift certificates from tocal restaurants. bicycles and cash were awarded throughout the day. The Middleport Community Association, vinage government, local businesses. and volunteers an came together to make the event a success. Organizers hope the pool party might become an additional attraction for the vinage's July 4 celebration. w)lich was canceled this year, ExpiJation Date Expiration ~ate Card # _________ Card # ---------------------------·' · · Fun, frogs and the Fourth in © aoos Ohio Valle): Publishing Co. I I .J 'I ' . Rac~ne BY BETH SERGENT thought '" me people might BSERGENT@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM stav: at home bccau ~c of the hc ;it whid1 reached wel l.into RACINE - If \·mt wanted the 9fh. but 'he )ra' glad she lemnnatle lH· ~. : hil..~k.cn bai·hc - wa:-. wron E! . at vc:-.ten.L.n ··:-. , :-Jumber' don't lie. Independence Ceiebrat ion· in RACO's booth had ,old 186 CliC Ra c in~ 'm1 h;tJ to )..!Ct there ~la~-..c:-. l'f lemonade in one earl1 w'heal 1hc cn~11d' and and <1ne-ha lf hnur' and f()() the heat. tacn,· in -a-hag fn•m ' p.m . to Kathrvn Hart of the Racine 6 p.n) . The ~m,ney from the 1 -------------------------------------------------.--------------1 Visa' MasterCar,d This young man got cooled off and he lped send Racine resident Darien Dtddle to the Jr. Olym ptcs in New Orleans by paying to go down t~1e sl1p and slide at Star Mill Park. A6 I· I Phone -------------------------:--:------------------------------------- For those contestants who did not bring their own. frogs were available to rent at RAco·s frog jump. These children gather around the frog tank to pick a winner. (lilian J. Reeclf photoo) --~---------------------~------~~· 1 0 0 . Area · Cl'lllllluni t' Org.anitatitl.ll ..,a iJ that ,hC . . Wood's hope that · Pom eroy cu;tomers will follow th e hranch to Mason or New . Ha ven may happen. Just a' Harper 'was considering closing hi s checking account. a new customer . . came m to open one. Corporate re pres'entatives fro m Ci ty Natio·nal Bank we re contac ted for an official etHHment on the Pomeroy bran ch closmg but were out of the office and could not be reached· by press time . The trick to getting your frog to move without touching him is blowing o~ hi s back or poundi ng the ground as Jordan Huddelston demonstrates with her frog. Mr. Bob. during RACO's ·12th Annual Frog Ju~1p . NamL'-.-------------------------------------~-,--~----------------------~ .Adtlrc..,.., . INSIDE A3 1 ' bran<.:h. N1>11e 1>l the hr~1n ch's employees .lm t ·th eir job · \Vood wi ll l!ll tn V1 a~nn as·· will fellow ct~'tomcr ' scrvi<.:e mpre,c nta t ive Marlene Radfoi·d. While loan ollic<.T Jeff Martin will he transferred to the !';c\1' Ha\'cn. W.Va. branch as '''" Pomerov Branch Mana ~er Lana Sniith in Ma y. "It's sad ... \W•od 'a id. ''We're a small branch and we know almost a.ll our <.:u st\>mers by their first name." Beth Sergent;photos Dear Abby · · : . Page A5 • Roy Dowell • James R. Cunningham . • Richard F Fick If you arc a c u~ent ~uh~cril'ocr. you can rcc~lve a free umbrella by ~1ilcnding your sUh~cription fnr I yt.·ar tt}r only $ 11 5.8-'. (*Pa) m.:m mu~t ht' rnadl' in ptr!\on at th~ Daily_Sentinel. Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ohi9 in order io rcl:ci\'c y(_mr Fi-l'c comic umbrella. Quantities arc limited. The Daily Sentinel ' Harper said he liked Ci ty National ·Bank and it 's employees but di<.l not want to deal Wi th the bridge traffic in order to get to th e Mason. W.Va. bran<.: h. "We ho pe you don't. .. Ci ty National Bank Custome r Service Repre sentative Frances Wood told Harper. '·We hope all our customers follow us to Mason. " · Wood is one of three e mploy~es th'at wili be trans· ferred fn>n) ti_Je Pomeroy OBITUARIES 2 SELTJONS - · been at 236 E.. Mainc,Street since 1998. More recent! v the branch was clmed f(ir se veral inonths after la st September's floodin g and reo1J'ened in January. Customer Thotnas Harper of Pomeroy who was visi tin g the branch· last week said that he just recel ved 400 che<.:k s for ·hi s checking a<.:count 'at the hailk 'h11t may .1wltch to a competi tor in Pomeroy when those checks are gone . ( INDEX : """ ·"""·.;""'"'"''"' '"'" }uly4 poolside Details on Pac. A6 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*! . .H I!.\':;, :!nH;, ' . . POMEROY Anotherempty storefront will soon be part of downtown Pomeroy when City. National Bank closes. it 's · Pomeroy branch office on July 29. AccoUiits currently held at the Pomeroy branch will be consolidated into the bank 's Mason, W.Va. office. The Pomeroy branch has . Bryan Walters/photo Athens Tt 'FSI>,n :!:!t City National Bank to. close in· Potneroy SPORTS . WEATHER Feeney Bennett starter Ken· Amsbary delivers a pitch during the first inning of Sunday's 4·1 loss to Athens Post 21. Amsbary allowed seven hits, two walks alid fanned two in the setback. · ter he fac·ed in hi' relief out· doing more to attract minorities, A6 \ Indians put ~etancourt Furyk.holds offWoods, finally gets a·victory on DL; recall Tadano go. LEMONT, Ill (AP) - No way Jim Furyk was three strokes ahead of Padraig ·it looked as if it might go in, Woods liftFuryk was lettmg go of thts victory. Not . 'HUrrington at the Barclays Classic with ed his putter in the mr and started backing thiS time. Not even to Tiger Woods. five holes to but he made back-to- away. ' After linishmg second th~ee times this back bogeys on 16 and 17. . . When the ball dropped, he threw both year. . including a devastatmg l?ss last Hamngton then holed a btg-breakmg arms in the air, screamed and pumped hts weekend, Furyk answered Woods charge 65-toot putt on 18 for an eagle ~nd a one- tist twice. He was grinning as he fished with three straight birdies and hung on to stroke wtn. the·ball out of the cup, and he and caddie win the Western Open on Sunday. It was "Jimmy's one of the toughest guys out Steve Williams exchanged a high-live. his IOth PGA Tour victory, but the lirst there,'' . Woods said. "Last week was an That put him at 13 under, and gave him a since the 2003 Buick Open. aberration." share of·the lead with Furyk. · After tapping in for a par, Furyk took And Furyk wasn't about to be in that "It's ahvays fun to get out there ancl off his cap and shook hands with third position again this weekend. mix it up and feeling the adrenaline rush round co-leader Ben Curtis. Furyk then "It's nice to come in, after last week and trying to win the tournament," turned and pumped his lists to the ·cheer- especially with 'the disappointing second, Woods said. "That's why you practice. ing crowd before sharing a long hug with to hang in there this week and play as That 's why you bust your butt all those caddie FlutTCowan. · well as l diu," he said. . · ho!Jrs.on the range and putHn~ green and "You take the · combination of last He got off to a rough start with bogeys chtpemg area, to get yourself m that posl' week, surgery and not winning since on Nos. 2 and 3, and quickly found him- tion .' · surgery. you. put all . th.?t l?gether and it self four strokes hehind Curtis. But Furyk . When hi s score was posted on the was an emotional wm. satd Furyk. who got himself going with a 23-foot birdie leaderboards. shouts could he heard ;:H missed half of last year after having wrist putt on No.4. and climbed back into a tie over the course. surgery. at 1.2 under with a birdie on the par-3 No. · "! had half a dozen people telling me " It was a lot of fun." 6. Tiger's coming to get me," Furyk said. "It Furyk· shot a 2-under 69, finishing the Just as Furyk was tinding his groove, was funny more than, anything el~,<; tournament at 14-under 270. Woods (66) though. Woods was ptckmg up steam. because l wan1~d to say, Yeah, l know. . was two strokes back at 272, though he Beginning the day live strokes behind And he wasn' t t1ustered by it. He made did. go over the $50 million mark for Fury(( and Cuqis, he surged into the lead birdie putts of 15, 17 and II leet to get to career eammgs. with birdie-birdie-eagle on Nos. 9-11. · He 15 under, and had a chance for anpther OIJ Curtis faltered in his attempt to win for hit huge drives on No: 9 and I0 - 305 13. But his putt curled around the cup and 'the first tin1e since the 2003 British Open. and -354 yards, respectively - but his refused to drop. shooting a 3-over 74. But ~e was still showing on the par-5 lith was his best of No matter. This week, it was Woods' third, only his second top- I0 finish since the day. , . turn to falter. ·After a three-putt bogey on Royal St. George:s. !\didn' t look like it at the start, when he the pai'-4 13, he made another one fmmlEven with Furyk's injury, this was pushed his tee shofoff.to the right. Woods iar .to weekend golfers all over. Trying to unusuall y long hetween victories. He'd. knew it was trouble, muttering as soon as get hi s tee shot out of the trap with an won m least one tournament a year from the ball left his club. But he got a.lucky awkward stance. Woods banged it off th~ 1997 to 2003, and won hi~ first major bounce. Two of them, actually. lip and advanced it a few measly feet, championship at the 2003 U.S .. Open at The 'ball hit the cart path m1d bounced leaving it in the sand . • nearlly Olympia Fields. . back toward the fairway. He was on the He put his next shot two feet from the It wasn't as if. Furvk didn ' t have his gfeen with his second shot, even if it was pin to save bogey, but his hopes of winchances. He · was runner-up three times. 54 feet away from the cup. Hts putt rolled nmg a fourth ttlle thts year were all but including that dismal finish last weekend. ever so slowly toward the cup and when over. Law schools Aruba judge Qrders ·twn brothers freed in missing te~n case, so~ of justice official held, .A2 ' ' Please .see Racine, AS �' • •• . .. The Daily Sentinel ~ . ?age~ NATION ~ <_ Arubajudge.orders two brother~ freed.in missing teen case, sori of justice official held By TtM MALONEY TMAlONEY@MYDAilYREGISTER.COM AP'Photo Joran van der Sloat, second left, walks handcuffed with police near Palm Beach, Aruba, SundaY,. van der Sloot was detained June 11, in connection with the disappearance of American teen Nata lee Holloway who went missing May 30 on this Dutch Caribbean 'island. time they saw her. Van der Sloot's mother, Anita van der S loot, said h.er son told her he was alone with Holloway -on a beach but that he did not harm her. Holloway vanished the same day she was to catch a flight home with the .other students celeb.rating high school ,graduation. Numero.us searches by Du~~h marines, Aruban investigators and volunteer rescue groups have f~iled to turn up any trace of her. Holloway Twitty arrived in Aruba within hours of her . daughter's disappearance and has Iieen on the island ever since, distributing fliers, mooitoring searches and appearing on national U.S . television shows to keep up pressure on invt:stigators. Authorities find human remains in Fight over Borks 1987 nomination on senators' minds Bv PETE search for missirlg 9-year-old boy who will both play important the country is better off with· YOST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER roles in determining whether · out. someone like Bork on the O'Connor's replacement will Supreme CoUI1. BY NICHOLAS K. WASHINGTON - ln the be confirmed .. "Can we imagine what .this GERANIOS . eyes of still-bitter conservaSpecter is Judiciary country would be like today if ASSOCIATED PRESS ,WRITER tives, Robert Bork is the sym- Committee chairman. Judge Bork had gone onto the bol of the Senate's advice-and- Kennedy, n committee mem- Supreme Court with his views . COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho consent power gone haywire. ber. says he's ready to fight if about civil rights and other - Authorit.ies said Monday To liberals · and the the president chooses some- issues?" Kennedy asked on they found human remains Republican chairman of the · one who does not · fit ABC during their search for a Senate Judiciary Committee, Kennedy 's vision of a mainBork suggested he is still missing · 9-year-old boy Bark's confirmation hearings stream nominee. being demonized by senators . • . whose sister wa> found days revealed extreme views that him in 1987. who opposed the commitRepublicans on earlier at a Denny 's restauwarranted rejection of the tee are urging Democrats to "I· think they recognized rant with a registered sex Supreme Court nominee. give ample leeway to Bush's they did and they have to what offender. The memory of Bork's keep justifying it. and they Sheriff Rocky Watson said tumultuous Senate hearings 18 choice. have to keep misrepresenting . "Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a the. remains were found in years ago· are <Very much on' me," Bork said of the Senators western Montana and would the minds of senators as they general counsel for · the be sent to an FBI laboratory call tor dignified conftrmation American Civi l Liberties who sent his nomination down for DNA analysis. He did not proceedings , fur whomever Union, yet she was over- to defeat. Bark appeared on say whether the remains were President Bush chooses as whelmingly contirmed" dur- CNN 's "Late Edition." believed to qc those of Dylan Senate Judiciary Committee retiring Justice Sandra Day ing the Clinton administration, Groene, and declined to Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, members ' crystalized the O'Connor's successor on the answer questions. said on ABC's "This Week." debate over O'Connor's suchigh court. Officials said previously Ginsburg "wasn't asked about cessor. making c!ear that a Bork himself weighed in there was little hope Dylan ~ Sunday. So did two of his her earlier writings on whether hard-line conservative would' was still alive. The DNA AP Photo/Kootonol County lho~fl Deportment opponents from 1987, Sens. laws banning prostitution were trigger a furious b()ttle on analysis was expec.ted to take Capitol Hill that ·could touch In this photo released by the Kootenai County Sheriff's Arlen Specter, R-Pa., and unconstitutional," he added. three days. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, Specter and Kennedy said . off a Democratic filibuster. Dylan's 8-year-old sister. Department, Steve Groene, left, Is shown with his daughter 8· Shasta, · was found Saturday year-old Shasta Groene oh Monday at the Kootenai Medical IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliiiiiiiiiiilllll%%IIIIIIIIIIiii:I:IIIIIIIXIIIIXXI. with Joseph Edward Duncan Center In Coeur d' Alene, Idaho. More than six weeks after she Ill, more than six weeks afier disappeared from a home where family members were blud· the children disappeared geoned to death, Shasta Groene was found safe Saturday, from- the nome where their sharing a meal with a registered sex offender at a Denny's. mother. her boyfriend and an restaurant In her hometown. Her brother Dylan, remains miss· older brother were blud- ing and is feared dead, Kootenai County Sheriffs Capt. Ben · Wolfinger said. geoned to death. 1 / Authorities planned to charge Duncan, 42 , of Fargo, N.D., with kidnapping and Monday . ."We ' re taking that being a fugitive· from justice. very slowly." . and have said more charges Officials have said they were possible ; federal and believe Dylan was still alive ·local authorities searched when he· and Shasta disapDuncan's 'Fargo apartment peared. Investigators said but police did not know. if they had 'feceived some· t 00 authorities took any items or tips about Duncan and the red if anything resulted from the Jeep. Cherokee he was dri· search . A . judge ruled ving since photos were Monday there was probable released Saturday. . Based on those ·ttps and cause to keep Duncan in jail until an initial court appear- other mformauon, authonttes ance ·Tuesday, when he wil l ... belteve Dunc:m and.• Shasta be assigned an attorney. remamed 111 . the Northwest With Duncan refusi ng to the enure ttme, Wolfmge r talk, authorities have been satd. He would not say tl • relying on statements from there was any evidence oth ~.. Shasta. physical evidence in ers were accompanytng · Duncan's Jeep and tips from Duncan . . . . the· public as they searched The gtrl s . lather. Steve for Dylan . Groene. said Sunday he was Watson said· the remain s told not to ask the gtrl queswere found in western · tions about her . ordeal. He Monta~a . but did not elabo- said Sha>ta was doing well rate about the >ite or say what and had bee.n watf: hing ani· led in vestigato" there. mat.ed mo vtes and had a " ln ve sti ~ators continue to· ~a mlla shake and pancakes follow aU of the other leads tor breakfast. . in thi s complex case. He t~aii ked tho se who Wa tson ,aid."Thi s case con- · helped ftnd ht s daughter. and ti nue., to he the· number one hel d out hope th at Dyla n priori ty for all ~ge n c i es wo u_ld also b.e fr)uml. · in volved." "S hasta ts dotn g ve ry we ll · , Ahout 60 ini·cstiga[()rs and we all are very hopeful were involved in the case. · that Dylan will come home Sheriff \ Capt. Ben safe ly." he said. . · Wolfinge r said . earlier The children were declare d Monday that Shasta h ~d pro- mt sstng When authormes. v.ided hel pful inform ation . am ved at thetr home May 16 but decl ined to sa-y what the and t o~nd the . bound and girl was te ll ing o ft tcer<;. . bludgeoned bodtcs of thetr " It \ a slow procc" with mother. Brenda Groene. -Hl, Shasta :· Wolfinge r said brother Slade Groene. 13. lt•s THAT TIME AGAIN! - ... l .J • Proud to be apart ofyo~r 'lfe. PageA3 · ) ,. Tuesday, July 5, 2005 Tradition renewed at Mason's celebration.of Fourth . . The Daily Sentinel • .. Tuesday, July 5, 2005 . BY PETER PRENGAr,1AN . van der S: has been prolonged although it would be difficult. ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER 60 days beginning today." The judge's decision was Wern~t did mit explain the an no~ need several. hours after ORANJESTAD. Aruba reasons for the judge's .deci- van der Sloat and Jhe Kalpoe , · brothers were brought to the Two Surinamese brothers si<in. jailed in the disappearance of An AP photographer saw courthouse in the capital, · an Ala bam~ · teenager were the Kalpoe brothers · leaving OranJestad. freed Monday on the orders of. the San Njcolas prison . Hnllowa~·s . mother,, her a judge. bu! the. 17-year-old accomp;mied by a lawyer. father. Davtd Holloway. ·anti son of a top justice ofticial 'The day finally came." iine thetr respective spouses were was ordered jailed for 60 of Sat ish Kalpoe·s lawyers. allowed to watt tns td e. t~e more days . ' David Kock told The cotu:tho~se . but were prohtbtt· son. Associated Press hiter: ''I've ~d Iron! attend~ng the. hearThe justice official's loran van der Sloot. and been saying this · for a long mgs, a tanuly tnend sat d. Surinamese .brothers Deepak time: They have no basis to Earlter Monday. ~tomeys Kalpoe, 21 ,. and~ Sat ish keep my client in detention." for all th~ee y~mng_ men. n:tter-. Kalpoe, 18. had been held , The office. of Attorney " ated thetr cltents clatlljs of . · . . · . .. .. . Innocence . stnce June 9 on su sptcton tbey had knowledge abo ut th e d .. ts- General . . Kann . . Janssen , 'd satd . , "Th e t'urt her we get, the . c1tent . had aP.pearance Of . 18 -year-o ld .prosecutors . . h.1re dconst . . .· ennu~ more tl. shows my 1mu Nata lee .. . Holloway·· ot· .tppe. a t e ects. t on to h' d . h , . ·I . . · ~h K· 1 · · . Th not mg to o wit • any 1 e a poes. ey crime" said Deepak Kalpoe's Mountatn Brook , Ala. The re e.tse three young men have .have three d~ys. to do so. lawye'r. Ruud Oomen. acknowledgetl tha[Jhey were Holloway s mot!Jtr, Beth Carlo w'ould not comment ":ilh Holloway the · night she ~ollow<)y :rwtt_ty,.who leftotl~e on whether investigators had · cmuthouse .before ~he JUdoe s presented any new evidence dtsappeared. Holloway vanished in the dect,~ ton. could not be reached against his ' client. But he said early hours of May 30. the·last Immediately. a judge did approve, a motion day of a five-day vacation on Under Dutch, law that gov-. allowing attomeys 'to be prethe Dutch Caribbean i' land to erns Aruba, a protectorate of sent whenever van der Sloat celebrate her high school the N ~th e rl:inds, detainees is interrogated. Carlo. said pregraduation with 124 other stu- can be. held 11·6 days be tore vious requests for a lawyer's be1ng charged by a JUdge . v:m presence had been denied dents. . . "The detention of Deepak der Sloot has sttll not .been since the beginning of the and Salish K. has not been charged formally,. ·-smd ht~ case. prolonged." court clerk !sella lawyer. Antonio Carlo. The Kalpoe 'brothers have Wernet said, reading from a·. prosecutors have acknowl- told · police they dropped prepared statement outside edged they nave no solid evi- Holloway and van der Sloot the courthouse. "The suspects dence that Holloway is dead. off near the Marriott Hotel in are ordered released imme(li- They said they could proceed the early mot'ning hours of ately. The detention of Joran with a criminal case anyway, May 30 and that was the last • • j ' The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.myda'itysentinel.com MASON -A longstanding · family tradition of returning home to Mason for the Independence Day celebmtion was renewed here Monday. . Families began the day by ltntn~ the stdcwalks of the town~ to observe the annual parade. One little red-headed boy, Ethan Hubbard, 2. of . Jackson, Ohio, kept a close eye on the goings-by. and wa' parttculatly impre"ed by the fire trucks. He also liked it when a Shriner pulled up to the ct\l'b.to drop off some candy. . , "My' mom · (Ethati's grandmother, Minnie Honaker) lives right behind here:· said watchful . mother Vena Honaker. 'T m orig.. mally from here. but we live in Jackson." Atier the parade wa~ over, the crowd slowly made it' way to the park, where Mayor, Ray Cundiff was waiting to get the progmm under way .at noqn. "I tliw1k you all for coming and celebmting Independence Dav with us:· tlte mayor announced. "Be cwd'ul and enJOY yourself. Don't get too overheated." Just. helore Cundiff got things started: kids and cousins were pl<tying in the park. One tried to show m10ther how to throw a Fris~. • thank God for the all the men and women who are giliflg their servi ce to protect us." Ma;on has heen ce lc b ra tin ~ _the fourth of Jul y in a ; imilar fa sh i~l n for as long as anybouy in the town can remem ber. Cundiff said he remembers when he wa ~ a boy growi ng up in Mason. he rand hi., fri ends would keep an eye ,·,ut for when the men would h r i n ~ out a big chunk of ice. · ~ "That was our treat bac· ~ then." he said . " You 'd gel yo ur ·dad \ pocket kniiC or "'llle· th ing to chip a hunk olf'that [Jig block of icc. "You talk aliout memmie,. lr was itlst· unfor~e tt ahk . We• haJ a lot.of good times." · E'verything about the Mason Fourth of Ju lv cdehration is about the same. " ith the cxccptiun that you · rc not gomg to see a fireworks ' hm1 111 thi, town . Back in the late ILJ~Il,. current 911 Di rector Chuc·k Blake was helping to set otTthe fi reworks when one hkw up . close to him and cau;ed c1seri · ·ous injury to his hand . Since then. nobodv has hctJ the stomach for ·a "ti rc wurks .show. . "Other than that. cvc ry't hing is the same:· CUiiditl sai d. "Every year, we try In ntlldo tJte celebration we had the year before ." Community Calendar AP.Exclusive: Review substantiates concerns at U_.S. AIDS research agency Public p.m., northbound road , · . ture~ and other ge neal oside park on U.S. 33. gy item s for displ ay. Camp to furnish ham , RACINE _ Reunion chicken , plates , napkins of the Charles antl Wednesday, july, 6 and silverware. Bring PAGEYILLE - Scipio drinks and covered dish. Fannie Beaver family To.wnship Trustees regu- Door prize drawing. will will be held at Srar Miil · Park in Rac ine . Lun c h at -l ar meeting 1:\'ill be at be held . 12 :30 p.m. Take a cov 6:30 p.m. at, Paigeville ered dish. Town Hall . ALFRED - Oranoe Township Trustees, putSunday, july I 0 Sunday, July 10 lie hearing on 2006 budPORTLAND POMEROY - Annual get, followed by regular Spanish-language Mass reunion of relative s of meering , 7:30 p.ni., at at Our Lady . of Daniel 'and . Phoebe the home of the clerk, Guadalupe . Mission , · Osie Follrod . Harris , Farms on Ohio Lovett and William and ALBANY - Columbia 124. Ministry of Sacred Mary Lovett will be held at I p.n1. at th e Zi o n Township Trustees will Heart Church, Pomeroy. Church of Chri st. Ro ute meet a.t '7:30 p.m. at the fire station. 143. Some s urname s ' include Lovell, Slack> . Bush, Boyd. Golds berry Saturday, July 9 Riffle . Po tlu ck . POMEROY The and organi~ations annu.al reunion of rela- Pi c ture s will be ta ke n. tives of Edgar and Addie Picture s · and oenealoe \' " , Sunday, July 10 Reed Blake wi II be held items di splayed0 .. An au' cPOMEROY - Modern at n'oon at the . Zion Woodmen of . America Church of Christ on th:w will be held and A n n u a I Route 143. Meat will be those attending are asked Picnic/Hometown Hero furnished, the rest of to take an item for the Potluck Dinner, 12:30 meal potluck. Take pic· auction. meetings Bv JOHN SOLOMON .officials have said they were ually explicit and colorful ASS OC IATED PRESS WRITER termlnating Fishbein for , ·language, saying that no one poor perfnrn1ance . ever complained until " WASHINGTON - The Fishbein. an accqmplished Fi shbein did . .government's AIDS research private sector safety expert. The report broadly conagency ."is ll troubled organi- was hired by the NIH in demns the NIH' s Division of zation" and its managers 2003 to improve the safety · AIDS . have engaged in unnecessary of its AIDS research. "It is clear that DAIDS is a feuding. · sexually explicit He· alleges that he was let troubled organization ," the language and other inapprq- go because he ratsed c~tt · report concluded , saying the •priate conduct that hampers cerns. about. several stud~e s Fishbein case "is clearly a its global fi~ht against the and It led a torm<tl complatnt sketch of a deeper is.ue ." di sease. an tnlernal review against one of the division's "To have the senior manfound . managers alleging sexual agement ... behave in this The · review for the harassment and hostile manner. spend incredible National Institutes of Health workplace: amount s of time feuding, director's office, obtained by : In a senes of recent sto- and writing · numerous long The Associated Press, sub-" nes, the AP ha~ reported: . e-mails while . seemingly _One of Nit! s AIDS study unaware of the need for stantiates many of the coil -. cerns that whi stle-blower Dr. in . Africa violated federal appropriate behavior decoJonathan Fishbein raised safety regulations. rum and enforcement .. of _Senior NIH managers good management practices about the agency's AIDS research division and its engaged 111 sexually expltctt ·and the rules of supervision semor managers. . pranks and . sent explettve- and concerns about appearThe division suffers from laced e-matls to subordt- imce of reprisal clearly indi"turf battles and rivalrie s nate s. cate a seriou s problem," the between physicians. and _NIH-funded researchers report said. · Ph.D scientists" and the situ- used foster ch~ldren to test Fishbein's lawyer. Stephen <Ilion ha ~ been "rife for too AIDS drugs smce the late M. l<ohn, said Friday he had long," the report concluded. 1980s: . not seen the report obtained An tnter~al report, wrmen , by the AP. but he hailed its Nonetheless, the NIH formally fired Fishbein on on Aug. 9, _004, by a spectal conclusions Friday. over the objections adviser to NIH cJ:rief Elias A. · · of several members of Zerhouni but never maqe Congres s. The top public, raised concerns that Republican . and Democrat the · NIH' s efforts to fire on the Senate Finance Fishbein at the very least Committee are protesting , gave the "appearance of saying the fi.ring was an reprisal.': The report says no docu: example of whistle -blower puni shment. mentation was 'ever previded "Retaliation against an to Fishbein suggesting poor employee for reporting mis· performance until after he conduct or voicing concerns complained about the safety is unacceptable. illegal and in one sensitive AIDS study ' violates the Whistleblower and filed a formal complaint Protection Act." Sens. alleging that the division's Charle s Grassley, R-lowa. deputy director was acting and Max Baucus. D-Mont.. unprofessionally with suborwrote the NIH late last week . dinates. "Moreover, it would have The report said after . for a chilling effe ct on other mall y complain ing about ~~ NIH employees who might conduct of the deputy direcS ~~- •'lG. makes truthful but critical tor, Dr. Jonathan Kagan. \1\G~, ~ comments apout the NIH, " Fi shbein was inexplicahly 1• .., the senators said. forced to begin reporting to Citing personnel privacy. Kagan. who then went ahead . ;..,_ _ _ _ _ _;:_____ . NIH official s . declined to . With efforts to .fire Fi>hbein . . t ' h St op by our 0 ffICe address the senators' letter or . The report said Kagan ;md :: e 'II de lVer a II th e IOC al happenmgs .r'ght I . . O ·YOUI" orne. Fi shbein's termination . the di'vision's director. Dr. :: and subscribe to the ,Jloint ,Jllrns~nt ~rgistrr for 6 months for only $59.15 except to say that his last day Edmund Tramont, acknowl- ··• was Friday. In the past. NIH edged that Kagan "uses sex- :: and receive a comic FREE umbrella*! •4 Church events Reunions ·Clubs and ..... . ...... w :~ •4 For the Record Complaints ' " :: " ::.4 :: . 1r-----------------------------, . ·m:he lr\ofnt .1\.egtster, 1 !l . ·~ • Alex Craig, Racine. on a bench •viment for two counts POMEROY - Me igs of a g gr~ v a.ted assault and two County Sheriff Robert Beegle counts of aggravated robbery. reported th ~ following week• Thomas Fitch . Portland . end arrests : ,on a charge of. domesti c vio• Mary J. Bable. Syracu ~e . lence. on three.. counts of domestic violence. • Terry S. Browning. 24 . on · a charge of rape. He will appear in Meigs Count y POMER9 Y -, Ro ge r Court . Ha ymcm ol Portland reported • Gregory Satterfie ld . the theft of fi rewood from hi s Rac ine. on a pai'O ie viollttion. res·idence. ·· • Kerry Proffitt. Racine. on ' Deni se · McKi bben . a charge of domestic violence ·Pomeroy. reported Iter 200 I and llccing. after allegedl y Yamaha Wol verine fourfailin g to stop for deputies . wheeler stolen from her from durin g hi.s arrest. y.ard . · · -- · r If ~tHL ~Lrc a t i.J rrcnt ~u h ~tTihcr. y mt ~.·an n:~o't.'i \'c a th.•c umhr~.-· lla hy e xt e nding y t lUT ... uP..,ntp ti nn for I )Ta r for Lm l ~ "iI I:' :-:-l ( ' 1\tymcnt mu ~t h..,· mad ~ In I"'I:T~ ~lll at ihe Pui lll PlcaMLIH N. cgi..,h:r.1r KJ ~·lai n St. . P 1lilll Plc:.h~ml. W V in order Ill rt't' L')\C ~t1ur !-rt't' ~·PllltL '4 Arrests .. • Down below the hill . a table was set up to begin taking registrations for the horseshoe pitching tournament . The sticky heat so pervasive this summer was not so bad if you .could find a nice, shady spot, ' with the river carrying just enough of a breeze to enol you off. · Up above, in the ;un. yollng hays were · still th ro wing Frisb'ce. though mayhe not so accurately. One hit a truck. and then another. ' Just as the hoy'\ were looking lO abandon their suddenly trou. blesome game. the Nmional Anthem started. and even they froze in place and took off their hats. Thete were plenty uf tlags around to ~ alute . · Rev. Ron Branch was introduced and said some nice words about how Americans were not so much different than the children of Israel. both in search of freedom , Of course, Americans have their freedom now. but not without a price. of which Branch reminded the crowd. He talked about how he was watchin~ television and saw the bodtes of dead Ame(ican servicemen. killed in Iraq. "Freedom is something that . Tim ~aloney/photo God lias given to us. and we Ethan Hubbard , 2 . enjoys the parade Monday morning at Mason's annual Independence Day thank God for the freedom we celebration. have," Branch said . "We also umbre lla . Qua nt it il'~ an.· Iuni ted. " :~ I IJ ~ ~ ~ ·1 " Your Homerown Nnrspaper .. I DrtLp 1hi . , t'Oltptln u lfin nur' n fl ln: ;~ t 200 1\hin :;;lft't'L Pt. Pka~anl . " ith ~ nur pa~ 'm cnt r~· ~·~.·i\~ :: '4 . :~ • ... .,,.. HI ~l • u 1 Jt:\{ea~ant ' ,tlh.l ' .... :t I :: 1 ::u I .~: FREE ,_.1,1111~· umhr~~ l l; t .· HI !~" :~ ::-~ ·•·~ "ut . ., I0 I ID ..·• ;t -.uh .. niht:r tnlht· pa-.1 .~0 da \' ... Enclo ..cd - . j .., Ill \ pa\ men! of S:'i~. l :=. f,,r (1 llhllllh~ \ l f thl' f)ouu i)lr,;~;Jlll t-\ r qu;trr . . . . ·· . · . I ( ll ffl..' lltl ) ... uh~<.:riht• In th<..' llt . .f)lr.H~.llll t:.rgt strr . Enclu ...cd i ... m~ ra~lllL'lll tll Sl15 .:·\4 tu r Na me ;I 1 -~l'iU ... u!1... l"I,1Jll ll •n . ' ~ AdJ n:s ' ·~ :: I I .I I I "~: :: ··~ :: "•~ · .. ..., .. .I. " tt Pl h lnl' :~ ·~ :: ( . · - I ha\ L' noi h ..·~n ' D V isa • 0 MasterCard ~xpiration Date _ , _ Card # _ ....· ~·- --------------------------Expiration Date ~ _ __ Card # . ' I ~: ~: I ., ..J :: .,.. "•·~·················································································~·-····-~' . . . ··~·-············~--··········-····························································· · ·-- "" �.. • \ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ,Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ' General Manager-News . Ed~or Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmmt of religion, or prohibitin.~ the free exercise thereoJ or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; .or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, 'and to petition the Government for a'redress of grievances. -The First Amendmlmt to the U.S. Constitution , TODAY IN HISTORY - Today" Tucsd.t~. July 5. the IS6th d.ty ot 2005 There are 179 days lelt tn the ye.tr Today\ Htghltght m Htstoty On July 5. IH65. Wilham Booth lounded the S.tlvation Army m London. On thts date. / hr I XII. Venezuela hec.une the ltrst South Amcncan country to t.kcldtc mdcpendcnce fmm Sp.nn In I X30. the French ocwpted the North Atru;an ctty of Algtets . In I'J:15. Ptestdent Roo,evelt stgncd the Natwnal Lab,or Rel.tttons Act which provtded lor a Nat10nal Labor Relations Bo.ud .• md .1uthomcd l.thor to orgamte for the purpose of collecttve h.ugamtng In 1940, dunng World War II. Bntatn and the Vtchy government tn France h'roke dtplonwttc telattons. In llJ46, the btklllt made tts debut during .m outdoor !ashton show at the Molitor Pool 111 Pans , In 1947. Larry Doby signed a contract wtth the Cleveland lndtans. becommg the tirst black player in the Amencan League . In 1954. Elvts Presley's fiN commerctal recordmg session took pl.tl:e at Sun Records tn Memphts. Tenn .. the song he recorded was "Th.11's All Rtght (Mama). " In 1975 Atthur Ashe hec,tme the ftrst black man-to wm a Wtmbledon singles title as he dei·cated Jmuny Connors In 1975, the C.tpe Verde Islands otficmlly became independent alter 500 years ot Portuguese rule In I 'l'll, .1 worlpwtde tmanctal scandal erupted as regulators in etght conntnes shut down the Bank of Credtt and Commerce lnternaltonal Ten years ago. More than I00 Grate!ul Dead fans were IllJUred when a deck on wh~eh they were gathered collapsed at ·a· campgmund ne,tr Wcntzvtllc. Mo. Ftve years .tgo At the Un 11ed Nattons. Pres1dent Chnton stgned an mternation.1l agreement to ban the forc ible recrutlment of youths·" so ldters 111 armed contltct, and a companion accord to protect chtldren lrom being forced into slavery, pros!IILIIton ~nd pornogruphy. The UN Secunty Council imposed a dt<~mond ban on Stcrra Leone\ rebels in a btd to strangle thctr abtltty to tinance a ctvil war One year ago In a s tmgtn~ rebuke, Mextcan Prestdcnt Vtcentc Fox 's chtef of staff, Alfonso Durazo, res1gned. , · Tnday's Btrthdays Actress K.tthcrm~ Helmond ts 71 Actress Shtrley Kmght IS lllJ 'S tn ger-mustctan Robbte Robertson ts 62 Juhe Ntxon EISenhower ts 57 Rock star Huey Lewts ts ~5 Baseball pitcher Rtch ''Goose" Gossage IS 54 Country mustu.1n Charles Ventre I Rtver Road) is 53 S111ger-songwr11cr Marc Cohn IS ~o Actress Edte Falco ("The Sopr,mos'') " 42. Rapper RZA is 36 Rhythm-and-blues stnger Joe IS 32 Rock mustctan Bengt Lagerherg (The Cardtgans) ts 32. Actot Dale Godbold(\ ts 30 Rapper Bizarre (D 12) ts 27 Rock stnger Jason Wade (Lifehouse) ts 25. Tbought for Today "The real drawback to 'the stmple life' ts that n ts not spilple If you are hvtng 11, you posttlvely can do nothmg else. There ts not 111ne " - Kathanne Fullerton Gerould, American wnter ( I!179-1944 ). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Le11en ro the cdr tor, me elr ome. The\' .1/wu/d he /e.u than 300 1\'ordl Alllellt'" are \trl>jeCI to edl/mg, mu1t be 1igned. and mdude addte\'\ (lfld tl'leplrmll' numha No wni,~ned let· le t 1 11 til he publt.l lted Lt•ftet 1 ,frould he 111 good ta.\le. addll~ nm~ 1\HUJ.' lli::.<IIW/1\ 11 not pt' l \oualttit·~ Letter'i nfrhanb to or~a­ a11d uuin•tdua/, 11 ill 1101 be acce ted for ublicatwn. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our matn concern tn all stones •s to be accurate If you know ol an ~rror tn a stor y ca ll tt1e newsroom al (740) 992 2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Dep~rtment extensions are: (usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publish ed every aft ernoon Monday th rou gh Fnday 1 11 Cou rt ' SHeet Pomo:~ roy Oh1'? 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Ex t 10 Circulation · One month • · . . .. .. •'8.70 Dna year . . . . .... . .'96.70 SubsctberS should remilll advanCe direCI 10 !he Daly Serltinel No subscrtpllon t:¥ ma tl permtned tn areas where hOme carr ~r serviCe tS avatlable Ol i lrlt l Mgr Jasor1 Patterson Ext 17 Genetal Manager Cha rlene Hoeflich Ext 12 I E-mail· news@mydallysenltnel co rn • Web www myda11ysent1nel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Week s ~32 26 26 Weeks l64 20 52 Weeks ' 127 11 , Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks 52 Weeks -. PageA4 · OPINION The Daily Sentinel ~ ' ' . . •107 10 52 14 f1 Tuesday, July 5, 2005 President Bush should have JUSt satd it 10 his recent speech at Fort Bragg, • N C. "Amencan troops will be in Iraq for years to come We w1ll draw down Morton as lfaqt forces build up, but Kondracke we cannot leave until Iraq ts secure. and that day IS still far away" Polls indtcall' that the Amencan pul:)lic IS fully - when members ot Congress re<tdy tor that tough mes- and top U.S generals were sage, whteh Bush <~rguably wondenng aloud whether .nnplied but dtdn 't forth - the U S. public had the tenactty to sttck wtth the nghtly state The polls show that vot- Iraq mtsston. At the same time, the ers don't thmk the Unned States should have tiecome Post/ABC poll should serve mvolved Ill Iraq in the ftrst as a warnmg to the Bush place But they beheve that, admimstration that it needs now that we're there, we to be cardid with the pubFtfty-two percent shouldn't abandon the mis- he believe that the admmistr~l­ StOll tion "mtenllonally mtsleo" A new Gallup poll tound the cmmtry helore the war. that 53 percebt of respondents oelteve it was a mts- espectall y about weapons take tnr the Umted States to ol mass destruction Bush can 't be expeqed to invade Iraq, up trom 46 fl.H-out repudtate , Vtce percent ttve months ago. At the same time, 58 pe(- Prest dent Cheney's statecent satd th,ll U S. troops ment that the lruqt insut • had to stdy- a number that gency is tn tts "last throes," JUmped to 70 percent ,11ter but the admtntstraiHlll BLtsh's speech at Fort needs to be stratghtfnrw.trd Bragg. The percentage call - about the dtiTiculttes ahead In hts speeL"h. Bush dtd mg fot sett ing a tnnetable for withdr.1wal dropped <~cknowledge that progre" from 42 percent to 35 per- in rcbutlding ·lraq anti tram ing tts, security Htrces has cent · The Gallup results track been "Lmeven" .111d that closely wtth those 111 a whtlc "we have m.tde Washtngton, · Post/ABC progress .. we have a lot News poll that showed that 1110re work to do. " On the other hand. he 53 percent of U S a~ults overstated the amoun t of believe that the war was not mternat10nal atd bemg sent worth hghtmg, but that 60 percent behe~e that U.S. to Iraq and the level ot troop levels need to be kept tnternauonal mtlttary p.u at present levels or lletpauon Sen . Joseph Btden (Del.). mcreased. Only 38 percent Democrat who cle<~r l y one said they shou ld be wants Bush and the United reduced State s ,to su,·ceed m lr.tq, The Post/ ABC po II also showed that 5_3 percent ot also makes a good ~ase th.tt respondents believe that the admmtstrauon ,ts overU.S. troops wtll have to stating the combat-rcddtremam tor "a lew years" or ness of lraqt seclmty lorces and is suppressmg optmon "five years or longer." And, despite the fact that m the U.S. military th.u our 62 percent believe that the own troop levels need to be United States ts "bog.ged increased. On the tssuc ol hov. long down" m Iraq, 53 perccllt U S troops need to be 111 satd they were overall "optimtstlc" about the lr.tq, Bush q td that "Americ,l will not le.tve future ol that country. All this IS good news- a before the JOb is done" and reversal of the recent gloom that "we arc workmg tot the prevatlmg m Washington , day when Ir~q can delend itself and we can leave " Some Democrats are denlandtng that Bush set down a ttmetable for withdrawal, whtch he nghtly argued would oti'ty encour.age the msurgents to wait us out. Now, some other Democrats h<Lve changed the tunc ,md arc d ~m andmg that he set "benchmarks'· · for progress One suspects that they want Bush to give them ammumtton to ~riti ­ cize him tf performance ui lra4 falls short. Instead of yieldtng to such dcmdnds, Bush could have stated what seems obvious' that U.S. troops hkely will he needed fm "years " And the adnimtstratton should be ISSulllg, and puhlil:lzlllg. accesstble metrtcs showtng progress (or lack ol It) on secu111y training . toretgn atd and 1eco nst ructJon Ovet.lll .•ts " report to the nation on what is h.1ppening tn Iraq. Bush 's speech peri onilcd 1he use Iu I purpose ol countering the mcessant mcdid im.tges of death dOd dcstructton wtth remtnders ot pollltc.ll and milit.liy progress - and ' of msut gcnt l.ulure As he satd , the Insurgents 11.1 ve no post t1ve program lor Iraq ,111d no true popul.tr loll owtng. Thet r progtamts one o1 pure te'lor Meanwhile, an 1111enm government h.ts been elected, .t cunst ttut 1on is hemg wmtcn. no Cl' tl wat has broken out and rcca lcttr<tnl Sun nts ,1re bemg brought tnto the polttic.d process In response to Democt.lltc demands . Bush dtd lay uut <l stt ategy - not an exit str.ttcgy. but a str.ltegy - tlldl ts pdlt poltttcal. p.1rt military The poltttc.tl pat t definitely has a timetable leading to a permanent elected govet nmenl next year The most contrm erstdl pall of Bush's speech was his contmued linkage ot the w<~r 111 Iraq wtth the war on len or. whtch Democrats tnsiSI ts !tctlon. tf not " nel anous ploy Sen J.ty R..ocketeller, D- W Va , tor ex.nnple·, said that there never was a con nectton between Saddam Hussein and AI Qaeda Democratic . National Commtttce Cha1rman Howard Dean charged Jhat Bush was trying to "garner support for hts tailed polt ctes by pandering to lear. rath er than mspmp g us wtth a plan tot hope " Bush ob'lously beheve ~ that the two wars are one, but he has never been able, to convinctngly art1cul.1te the Ollglllili CtlllllCCtiOil Sin ce th e US tnvaston . l10wewr. lslumtc 1111iltants ho~vc be en pounng 11110 11 d4, m(Lking 11 an unmts t.tk.thlc front 111 the war on tcno1 : It's <1 l.tll question whethet . as 101 mer Army Gc11 Wesley Cl.n k put 11 on Fox News ul tcr Bush' s speech. Bush l1.1sll't crc.1tcd u t.tllymg potnt lot letrorJs ts .1nd .L tJ.Hillng ground Ill haq , much .ts the S<JVtCt Unulll dtd 111 Afgh.t tu st<lll. .md whctllet h.ndcned terronsls won· t I.111 nul to do d.1111.1ge Mound the wotld Bush ' 'i unw.tvcnng. ,lllSWCr IS that tl lJ .S . polt cy prev.uls 111 ltaq ,md 11 the Un11cd States succeeds 111 's p1 eadtng dcmnc t <~CY else where 111 the Mtddle 'E.tst. then lsl,llllK tcnonsm wtll,. be dcleatcd und the United States wil l be 1i10re sccute . For sure. tcrr01 ism o~t the momctit is mot e or less conl tncd to lt.tq and Afghantstan The United States has not been hit since 2001 At the moment, t! the polls are nght." nuqont~ ol Ame11cans do belteve that the war 111 lr.tq 1s a part of the Wdt on tet rortsm and that 11 l1o1s cnntllbulcd Ill lJ S . secunty It means that Bush has the support he needs to plo~y out his str.negy. That\ good H ts ts the only stl.tlegy for Wllllllll !J that we l1<1vc. (Mol KomiHu klJ tOll Neighbors turn out to welcome home Marine lawyer f\ t'dlt<•t o/' Roll C"/1, the II< ' " 'l'"i"' t of Capt_wl Htll J Pll' Cllfll 'l' . .- Desecrating the First Amendment Roy Dowell MIDDLEPORT- Roy W. Dowell, 61, Middleport, dted on Saturday, ~uly 2, 2005, at the Vetl!rans Admmtstratton Medtcal Center in Cmcmnatt. He_ was born pn Dec. 16, 1942, in Southstde, W.Va., to Sylv1a S~yre Dowell and the late Benjamin Dowell. • Survtvmg, bestdes hts mother, are sons and daughters-inl~w: Dav_td (Cheryl) Ftsher, Rutland, Dwayne (Tabitha) Ftsher, Mtddleport, Robert (Amanda) Dowell, Rutland, Josh (Amanda) Dowell, Washmgton Courthouse, and Robert (L~nn) Hoffman ; Columbus; a daughter. Angle ·Kerr, Mtddl_epo~; 15 grandchildren, a great grandchtld; brothers and stster-m-law s: Calvm (Cheryl) Dowell, Racine, Benny (Ktm) Dowell, Middleport, Roger Dowell, Lancaster, and R1chard (t\.ltssy) Cook, Rutland; sisters and brothers-m-laws: Ruth Ann (Dave) Foxx, Letart, W.Va, Rhonda (Jim) Morris ~iddleport, Wilma (Rob) Bolm, Mtddleport, Carolyn Dowell: Ctrclevtlle, Pat Dowell of Lancaster and Jean (John) Leach of Lock~ourne: and several meces, nephews and cousms. Bestdes hts lather, he was preceded in death by h1s wife, Mary Sue Dowell, in 2001, a son, Roy Lee. Dowell, hts stepmother, Phyllis Dowell, and het step-father, Bern~rd Cook. Services wtll be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, July 6, 2005, at F1sher Funeral Home Ill Middleport. Burial will follow in Met~s Memory Gardens tn Pomeroy. · Fnends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home, A mllttary gravest de servtce wtll he conducted hy Amencan Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128, Mtddleport Onhne c1mdolences may be sent to. www.fishertuneralhomes.com Deaths James R. Cunninham James R. "Fuzzy" Cunnin~ham. 84 , of Radne, dted . Monday, July 4, 2005 at his restdence. Funeral arramgements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme. · • Richard F. Fick Rtchard F Ftck, 81 , of Pomeroy. died at Holzer Medtcal Center Monday, Jul y 4, 2005 . Vtsttatton wtll he Wednesday. July 6 I rom, fi to 9 p.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy Funeral serv tccs wtll . be Thursday at II a m at the. funeral home , wtth bunal at the Chester Cemetery. Recovery g~adual, promising . for soldier injured in Iraq CLEVELAND (AP) More than a ye.lf after shrapnel from a roadstde bomb nearly ktlled her Ill Iraq. Jessica Clements' life ts slowtng returnmg to nonrnal Whtle serving with the Anrny Reserve in Iraq, a roadside bomb detonated next to Staft Sgt Clements' convoy on May 5, 2004 Now, after complex surgeries and months of physical therapy, Clements ts back home with her fiance hving m a new house in North Canton, about 45 miles south of Cleveland. Clements, 28, has relearned The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' · Obituaries Bush's Iraq speech should help sustain support for pol~cy . ' www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 5, 2005 many basic skt lls, including how to wnte and feed and dress herself. but she says she is still· a, year away from full recovery. Relatively simple acttvities such as cooking and cleanmg leave her dramed. "I thmk I am normal and back to my old self. but then I get frustrated," she satd. Clements was the only one inJured when the convoy came under attack. "She looked very bad," sa:td Lt Col. Jeffrey Poffenbarger, the Anrny's senior neurosurgeon at the hospital who treated Clements. "She looked like she would dte." COLUMBUS (AP) - He first nottced the ktds on a corner waving American nags As Manne LL Col. Tom Sarko got closer to home. there -were people lined up on both sides of the road,' clapping anp takmg pictures of the man wh() lint shed a tour 111 Atghamstan. They cheered him ' and waved signs that satd "We Mtssed You , Mr. Sarka," and "Thank You, Mr. Sarku" So~neone yelled, "Can I have your autograph?" Fmally, Sarko a 40-yea~­ old father of six and normally soft -spoken and reserved, got out of the family minivan and walked the rest of the way. shaking hands and hugging as he went "I thmk people realtze that Tom and Ursula made ll sacrifice. and we 're here to honor that sacrifice," said neighbor Megan Walker, 41 "Thts ts why I moved mto thts neighborhood. because people care sn much about each other," said Andy Brewer, 45 . A lot of those stgns, the ones that read '·You Are A Hero," and "Welcome· Home, Dad," are planted 111 the Sarkos' yar9. The tamtly planned to keep them up through Monday. to honor Tom: Then they'll have to go. 'The k1ds are startmg to get ' the puntshments during courts-mart tal He deo1ll wttll everything from dnnkmg - alcohol is banned - to mvesttgatmg detamee abuse He worked 12 to 14 hours a day. every day. Rocket; htt the base a lew t11ncs whtle he was there. "! .didn't know that!" hts wtle satd when he mentioned 11 on Sunday. "Yuu'd have to run . to a bunker." he s.ud She stghed "That \ scary" Sarko W<ll go back to h1s ctvili,m job as a 1,1wyer in the sec untie s dll'ts ton ol the state Department of Commerce in two weeks embarm'Sed ," satd Ursula Sarko, 18 Sarko satd the family has had an annual Independence Day party lot ye.trs, but thts July 4 seems dtiTerent ''I've always enJoyed 11. but It seems a, lot more spectal thts ttme," he satd. He spent exactly 2()0 Jays as chtel ol mtlttary JUsttce at Bagram. the m,un U.S base 111 Afghatmtan He worked for,all mtlltary branches '" a kmd ot le.1d prosecutor tn the country If any ol 19,000 mllttaty personnel dtd -somethtng wrong. he .md hts deputtes enher advtsed commanders on puntshment s or argued lor ' Developers look to :add homes Millions granted to help former military base in Columbus to Ohio~s only national park . CLEVELAND (AP) Plans for new homes 111 Ohto's only tl.IIIOnal park concem officidls who fear the Cuyahoga Valley National Park will become walled in by new development that wtll destroy ammal habttat and !lush more polluted storm water mto the Cuyahoga Rtwr. Two housmg subdivisions already are withtn the park's boundaries. Now builders want to put another 12-house development there, and subdtyistons wtth nearly 350 houses are planned on the park's fnnges Desptte a destgnated fedeml boundary. the Nattonal Park Servu.:e does not own all the land wtthm the park's perimeter The only w<~y to stop the proposed development would he to buy the land, and park oflictals s:ty they don't have the money to do that. "We would much preler the property not be dc~elopeu,'' park Supenntendent John Debo smd. "But short of buymg 11. we are not 111 control .. "The tdea is totally dbhorrent to me for a developer to come and steal the herit,tge of everyone here," satd Daniel Sobotka, 56, who grew up near the park. "The nattonal parks are our Jewels and our hentage for our chtldren.Jt's not for developers to come 111 and bulldoze and put 111 their subdivtston " When Congress created the park m 1974, 11 set astde $34.5 mtllion to buy land wllhm the boundary. The ce1hng has been nused several times, and Debo srud the park has spent about $130 million on land. Developers Jun Kavalec and Jeffery Linker, who own Granite Development, are buy- , ing c1ght acres from Mary Savtolt, who h.tffieen hvt the westem edge ol the decades. The lots Will sell tor more than $200,fMJO. and Kavalec satd he already has recetved several offers. · Butldmg houses 111 nattonal parks IS beconnng 11101e common, satd Jov 0,1kes. the Mtdatlanttc regional director for the Nattonal P.trks Conservation Assoctatlon, a group that works to preserve and enhance the national park system. Such plans have been stymtcd 111 the past The Nattonal P<1rk Servtce spent $8.5 milhon l<~st year to prevent a developer !rom bUildmg 62 homes m. the Valley Forge Ndtlon.tl Htstnncal Park 111 Pennsylvania And last week, .1 West Ytrg1111a county plannmg commtsston reJected plans lor 42 houses 111 the Harpers Ferry National Htstoncal Park "It ts unposstble to overstate the importance of the pubhc standmg up .md ddvocating for thetr parks, parttcularly when 11 comes to land acqutsttton." Oakes said "Land acqutsttton ts a low pnonty tor thiS admll1tstratton compared to park maintenance and operations·· The pressure on Cuyahoga Valley Nation.11 Park ts even greater outstde tts borders. Areas have been demed lor a 220-housc subdtviSJOn and another with 119 houses 11em the park. .The development will allow more stonrn water, whtch contains lawn chemtcals, ammal feces and other pollutants. to !low mto the Cuyahoga Rtver because the ground that absorbed it would be paved over. COLUMBUS (APJ - A would gtv e small husmessrmcr mt ltta ry hase 111 es o~cce ss to the runv.ay. ut11bus could recetve Mmeta satd the atrport mill ton s ol doll.trs tn feder- generates more than $500 a l money to help expand tts mtlhon 111 econ omi c acttviatrport tor C(tmmerct.il use · ly each . year Cat go landU S. Transportation mgs are up 25 percent from Secretary Norman Y ia'st year Mmeta made the olll110UnceIn recent yeats. atrport ment Friday whtle VISiting ofllcta ls butlt a pa ~ senger Rtckenbacker A 11 pnt t Mtne\a sdtd termtnal tnr ch_.mer !lights. Rtl'kenbacker is the on ly_ Rtckenbucker · is amon~ IS Ohio dtrport getllng a former military - base~ to Otilers ' are tn receive a grant. The atr - gr.tnt California, pmts will share.$34 mtllton Anzon.t. . Flortda. Guam, Hawaii, thts year. Maryland. "We ' te hopetul we wtl l Loutstana . get around $3 mtllton ,, M tch1g .tn New York , year," s:ud Elatne Roberts . Tennessee and Texas ch tef executtve ol the Ohto also ts gettmg Columbus Regtondl Atrpnrt another federal gran t to Authontv, wht ch oversees help work~rs who wind up Rickenh:tcker anu Port dtsplaced by the pcndtng Columbus rDLmd of tnllttary base cloRtckenb.tcker was a mth- sutes. th e U S Department tary base unttl I \180 and ot Labor satd Stnce has been developed Ohto wtll ge t $1 mtlllol\ tnto a cargo dtstnbutton center. More th<tn I0.000 from ,1 $n mtllton pot people work there or tn the betng shdfed by 35 sto~tes. the Dtstrtct of Columbta surrou ndm g Mea. Atrport ufl ictalsJwpe to .1nd Guam , .111 ol whtcb bases on the use the gran t money to have tmprove four hangars and Pentagon 's proposed liSt of build a warehouse that closures and realignments City National Bank Pomeroy Branch closing \ When Jehovah's, Witnesses' schoolcht ldrcn refused to salute the !lag, Supreme Court Justtce Robert Jackson, wnttng • dunng wartime m t 943, satd no otftc1al can prescnbe orthodoxy m polltics, nationalism or relt.gton. or force American ctttzens to "t9ni'onn to that orthodoxyl""f'ut now, once again, Congress IS debating a conslltutional ame11dmen! to the First Amendment to cnmmahze lhe burning or other phystcal desecratton of the !lag. During one of the previous congressional confrontauons on thi' issue . when I was speak1ng at a college in Pennsylvama, a graduate asked my opinion about tt. I quoted Colin Powell. opposing the ciMngc 1ln 1999. that the Ftrst Amendment protects not only freedom of speech .md expresSion "wtth wlitch we agre e ,or dtsagree, but also that \\lhich we hod outrageous" As I was leavtng. an angry man . tdcnttfytng htmselt as a Vtelnam War veteran , bloL"ked my p.tth h ln<iked like .he was gmng to t.tkc a swmg at me "Tell me." I hastily satd. "what does our ll<~g symholtze for . you ,.. "Freedom'" he shouted . "Well." I satd nonbollt ge rently. "ts there any other country m' the world withthe treedom ol spceL"h and con sc ten ce we h:we ag.un st the govcmnfent. and even .1gamst the vtew s ol the m:qon ty ol the people'?" Slowl y.. he sort nl nod Jed . uncl enched hts fist, 'and walked away. I reltvc.:d that· encounter on June 22. ' V.t ) countered thai the flag "ts more than a ptece lil cloth !t ts the symhol . one ol our ndtion'~ . mo"t Nat Hentoff whtle watsJ'llng the Hou se debate HJ R I0. the Flag Desecrauon Amendment, on C-SPAN (that citadel of the First Amendment). At the time, I was llstenmg to Democrat Artur Davts ot Alabama. a former asststant U S attorney and now the a member . of Congresstonal Black Caucus Opposmg the amendmet\!, he told of how hts grdndmother used to s.1y to hun that. even afln the Supreme Court ruled 111 Brown v. Board ol Educatton that segregation Ill public school s w'as unconslttultonal , she would sec . "ndmg through rural Alabama, crosses bur111ng .. But , added Congresstmm Davis, " Those hurntng crosses dtd nothtn g to slow the progress ol JU sti ce So . too. the people who would hurn !lags. ltkc those who burnt crosses, have lost Our v.tlues have heen dc<= p enough to wnh stand, the worst ideas." And Bobby Sq nt I OVa.). speaktng of .myone hurmng or desecrating the fl ag. satd durin g the dcb,ue · "How ndtculous 11 ts to protect the' very ' YI11· bnl ol ht s ri ght to protest' We don ' t need pnllcctl on fro111 .an yo ne who doc s that " But Bob Goodlattc I~ - ,:. . . -· .. s.tcred symhols .. . uf our core v.llues that bmd us as a people .. Moreover. as many supporte rs ol thts constttUit!Jll· al <~mendment tn and out ot Congress tnstst. desecr.u tng a 11ag ts not speech pro\CCtcd_ by the First Amendment It 1s conduct. Answct ing that in Texas v JnhnS<m I 198'h 111 which a ma)onty of the Supreme Court declared uncnnstttuttonal a Texas law penaltztn g the huttlln g of the Amertc.tn llag. w<ts Justtcc Antonm Scaha. Stud tht> proud upholde r ot · the Framer~ · ori gmal Jnten ttons. who voted wtth the maJotny· "(The go,crnme nt) m<~y not proscnb·e patlll'Ul.tr conduct becau se 11 h,ts expresstve ele ment s · one untfying symho l nt nattnnhood .tnd nalwtul unuy." But 111 M.uch . 19lJ-t. Congrcsston.ll Mcd.tl of Honor rcctptent Bob Kerr.cy. who lost a leg in the Y.tetn.tm w.11 . testifted . a~ a \t!ll.ttor ag.un't .111 e.u It er tl.tg .1mendmen1 " Real patrtl)ltsm c.tnno!d- be coerced . It must be a voluntary unsell ish hrave act to s.tcnltcc lm others And when Amenc.ms !eel coercton. espccto~lly from the government. they tend to rebel. So none ot us should be su'rpn scu . that one umntcnucd consequence of enacting thi' l.tw will be an tnc reascd oc currence ol !lag desccr.ltton." Should the current flag o~mendm e nt become law the glory ol our !lag mdecu the very sy mbol ot who we dtsttnctt vely are in this world - wtll he sadly dnmni shed A c.tller to CSPAN dunng the House debate exclaimed. speaking a ga1n'1 the amendm e nt "They say we a~e unpatn ottc bec,u"e we stand up for the Ftrs\ Amendment' " To rc~tse ' the B1ll ol Rtght s by tnsertmg an exL"eptton to uur most lun damental ltherty-{' to tarnish tl1c Cons!tlutlon lot those who come iter us Justice Wtlh<im Brennan. who wrote the majorlly dcctstlln , s.lld plainly. "There ts tw tndtcatton either 111 the text of the C'on .., lltUl!nn or 111 our Cases tnterpretm g 11 - that a sepat .ttc tudt c tal category e:xt sls lor I he Amencan tl.tg .tlone We decline. therelore . to ucatc for the fl<~ g an e xcept ton ti• the JOUst of pnnctpl cs protected by the Ftrst Amendment."· Dunn g the current debate o n the flall •.1mendmen1 , howe1cr. Marty Just", excc.ut11 e dtrcctor of 1he . Cttt zc ns Fla g Alhancc, <I puss ir nutc ad, ocate ot gtvlll g Cun g1es..., the pov. er to prohtbll Jlag desecr,ltton . · told the Jul y '23 New York Sun · Th e t lag ts our Jhlt l nJM l trca... ure • It 's our (Nat fl entnj(" a all\ fl' IUH' rtal w l i ned authmlf\' on 1/u• fu ,·, Aml'lldmetrt and tl11.- Bill nf Rt ~ Itt ' · a nd a uf ho t of · mmn hoo k , ut dudm ~ '' /Ir e War orr tltc Btl/ o} Rr gltt .1 cmd tir e Gatlrl' l'fll ~ R t.'\ ntaru· t~ '' (St•l e rr Stor-tel !'"'"· 20011 Racine from PageA1 food booth goes back into the community The celebration, whtch had a theme of "Proud t'o be an Amencan - Called to Serve" appropnately began wtth a !lag raising by the Amencan Legion Post 602 wtth a parade that followed Parade tloat winners were Antiquity Baptist Church, first place. $100. sponsored by Home Nattonal Bank. Carmel-Sutton Church, second place. $75 and Endunng Freedom. thtrd place, $50, both sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Ftre Department. The Southern High School Marching Band won the award for walkmg umt. $25. sponsored by . Wooley Acres Farm. • The btcycle awards wmners were Maddy' Quillen , first place. $15 . Hannah Batley. second place, $1 0; Breanna Bailey and Cody Campbell. tie for third place. $5. The btcycle awards we.re sponsored by Dr Mel Weese and Dr Doug and Tonja Hunter Awards for horse s in the parade were sponsored by Tem Carsey and winners m the lndtvidual category were Man ssa Johnsofl, tirst place, Chessa Blower. second place. Russen Beegle. thtrd place Awards tor umts of horses were. Mtchelle. Tedra and Alex Sayre. ftrst place; Amanda and Erin Foreman. second plat e ; Bruce and M1randa McKelvey. thud place. RACO sponsored the 811tique tractor aw .mis and "'inners were. Paul Marr. John Deere· LA. tirst place. $50; Ryan Beegle. 40, Ferguson . second place. $30. Beth Sergontj photoo Customer Servtce Representattve Frances Wood watts on customer Thomas Harpe r at Ctty Nattonal Bank·s Pomeroy Branch The branch announced last wee k that tt wt ll be closmg on July 29 wtth a ll 1t s accounts bemg consoltdated t_nto the Mason, W.Va branch . Beth Sergent/ photo + The Btg Bend Cloggers dtd not slow down thetr cloggmg performance desptte the heat and fm tshed thetr set at Star Mtll Park wtth temperatures reachtng the mtd-90's. Roger B,eegle, 444 Massey Harris. third place. $20. The Star Mtll Park Board. sponsored the an11que vehtcle awards .and wm'ners were M1ke Walker. 1957 Chevrolet 4-door. ftrst place. $25; Rtchard Johnson. 1957 Chevrolet pick-up, second place, $15; Howard Mullms. an11que pollee car. thtrd · place. $10. After the parade. the' pubhe gathered a\ Star Mill park for a patriotic progmm and to take a look at the Btg Bend Farm and Anllques Club display . Chtldren also had plenty to do at Star Mtll Park including games. a bounee house and water shde. Several of these activtties were kiddie fundrai sers to help , send Racine re stden~ Dancn Dtddle to the Jumor Olymptcs 111 New Orleans The ktds were also clamormg to be a part, of RAco· , 12th Annltal Frog Jump where several frogs tned to make a run past the nng and towards the nver but to no avatl. , Stacy Warden. formerly of Racine and now ofE ghn . Fla where ,he serves 111 the armed forces at Eghn Atr Force Base. parttctpatcd m the frog JUmp when ' he v. as a chtld and thts year returned wuh her tluee-year-old daughter Chesney Warden 11 on the lrog JUmpmg contest 11hen >he was a chtld b ~· blo11 mg on her trog and acctdent.lll y lutung t1 wnh the g um th.tt she hall hec n d1e11 mg 111 her mouth The gum g:l\ e the frog IIKC'ntive..J.l'l '"in the l'''ntest lor Warden 11ho retut ll ~U to show Chesney how to parIICtpate Ill the JU111p lmmus the gum) as her gr,mdmother Kay Watdeti of R.tcine looked on Nearly 70 !rags " ere col lected for the 1ump by Chn s Wolle and Joe J<~rrel. Wmners for the fro g JUmp were not av:nlabk .11 press umc but will appeM l.11er thts ' week 111 The Dall y Sent111el For tpo, c not at the frog junip. St1lr Mtll P.~rk s shelter house was lull as the <.:ro wd enJoyed perlormanccs by the Btg Bend Cloggers who dtd not slow down thetr cloggt ng routme de >ptte the heat Rocky. Mount.un Bluegrass then fnllm1 ed .md the Last Chan1 B.md pl.iyed untt l a tirC11nrk' dt splay Itt up the vtllage .mu the rl\er bd"'' c ln :-. 111~ thl' Lh.tph.'T on ~m oth ­ cr Fourt h ol Ju l) "111 R.ll"tlle Arcadia's Nursing Department ' had an Exceptional Ohio Department ofHealth Annual ~pection Prm ing Once Agu111 . Tilar Wt" are Srlil S111al/ E/1(/Ut:il 10 CW~' Ulld - . Ger TOP NOTCH ] fret •/ ( l'"'lld(' 1 I Til tlfl II/ tl/f/ the /•1 "'"f''l\''"" U flllrfl'l/llf \ld/1 •I, Olt llh'''''rl flllfl' "' 1 R n ul r.1.t .mel II IJ, I ond fi,, '' 1111/r m•"l ,,f ,i/1/t )\ !-.'' Arcadia Nursing Center ( iHthll\l• ()h\\l-t"i 7,2'l. • t7 4tH6r,~ ~ '\ J ~f'o - ' �·, • I ·, '• • ·PageA6 The Daily Sentinel 'l'uesday, Julys, ' Law schools doing ·more to attJ;act minorities ·- minority legal professionals CLEVELAND (AP) affects the· Facing stagnantly low num- negatively bers of minorittes in their nation's leadership be,cause ranks. law schools across the of the high number of law- · country are reaching out to makers who come from !he minority -students at a ranks of the American Bar .younger age - some are Association. which is 89 pereven starting programs aimed cent white. The association's at elementary schoolers. members comprise : virtuall y Between 2000 and 2004, all of the · nation's judges. the number of minorjty law more than half of U.S. senaschool students hovered tors, nearly half of governors, around 21 percent. And only a third of U.S. representatives about 10 percent of practic- ~qlild about a fi fth of state leg· · ing attorneys are minorities, islators. "The perception is that ·the according to the U.S . Census fairness brought to bear on Bureau. Case Western Reserve issues is limited because of University School of Law is the people at the table.'' sa id ~mong those trying to tlesh Sarah Redfield, visiting facout its minority ranks. The \lhX member at th.e University ol the Pacrlo c school just wrapped up a two-week summer legal . McGeorge School. of .Law in academy for high school stu- Sacramento. Cali f. Reufield coord inates the dents. Projec t at "Historically, the legal pro- Pipeline fession has lacked minonties McGeorge. The }ll-college of all kinds in its early days. consortium aims to improve It was an all-white-mao pro- the intellec·rual ahility and fe!fsion," ·said Barbara civ(c engagement of minority Greenberg, executive director elementary school students, of the Cuyahoga County Bar which could increase the Association, which collabo- num ber of qualified minority . rated with Case in organizing law school applicant~ . The University of Akron the academy. "The fact is that we have a diverse population School of Law in 2002 startof people going through the ed Ca~ tp Law Sch.ool, which legal system and we need . brings lawyers, police offi good, . diverse . attorneys to cers and judges to students already spending their sum. . help them." Some say the dearth of mer at other camps. AP Photo/The Plain Deater, C.H. Pete C-tand Assistant Cuyahoga C9unty prosecutor Anthony Jordan, right seated, answers questions of students after a session breaks up in the Moot Courtroom at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Friday in Cleveland. Facing stagnantly low numbers of minorities in their ranks, law schools across the country are reaching out to minority students at a younger age- some are evern starting programs aimed at elementary schoolers. Shirley Simon, who heads children understan(l what dream of becoming a lawyer. Camp Law . School, made · they n~ed to do to become a The 17 -year-old says she weekly visits to predominant- lawyer. · wants to be an advocate for Iy black . . Schumacher Amber Stinnen, a student children. Academy this school year, at Shaw High School in East "Being a lawyer gives you teaching fourth- and fifth - Cleveland, attended the .Case a higher voice," she said. graders about the law. She Western program this sum- "You c.an make ihings happen said the early exposure lets mer in hopes of fulfilling her when you are a lawyer." PERSPECTIVE: Environmentalists praise Taft vetoes JOHN McCARTHY er quality wetlands in Ohio," · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITtR he said. Taft also said the ceramic COLUMBUS- Gov. sob and brick exemption "could Taft is beginning to leave a make · Ohio a dumpin g legacy as an environmental- ground for this material .' ' ist, advocates say, but also is Current law requires wetangering developers who see lands to be replaced within the state as unnecessa~i l y the same watershed and subbogged down in regulation, jects ceramics and bricks to lhe head of a construction . ·the same ' regulations and ~ dumping fees as other contrade group says. · Taft on Thursday vetoed struction debris. two budget provisions added The kudos for Taft come at by the Legislature that envi- a time when his administraronmental advocates and his tion has been tainted by a own Environmental scandal over investment lossProtection Agency· director es ot: more than $225 million had opposed. at the state's injured-worker .One would have allowed insurance program and his developers to replace wet- own admission that he failed lands they destroyed with to report golf outings to the another one that could be Ohio Ethics Commission. counties away. The . other ·Jack Shaner, a lobbyi st for exempted brick and ceram- the nonprofit environmental ics, such as slate, from dump' council, said Taft is proving · to be a steward of the en viing regulations. The Ohio Environmental ronment with the vetoes and Council and other advocacy · his backing of the "Clean groups and EPA director .Joe Ohio" bond program that votKoncelik lobbied against" ers approved in 2000. their passag.e. 'Taft heard the voices of "The governor feels, and sportsmen, conservationists, cenainly I share that belief, local public ofticials and his that if•we're going to do sub- own EPA director and recogstantive change we should do nized that once you lose a it in separate legi slation," wetlands, it 's gone forever," Koncelik said Friday. "The Shaner said. "Any tenn-limveto messages were right in ited governor starts to look line. The governo~ and I ahead at his legacy. He's built specifically · talked about a heck of a legacy already this." with hi s Clean Ohio fund ." In · a message accompanyTaft has 18 months left in "ing his veto o£"27 budget line. · his second four-year term, the items, Taft said he would consecutive-term limit set by direct the EPA to make wet- state law. · lands replacement more flexDevelopers shouldn't -"hold ible. . their breath waiting for Taft "I support protecting high- and the EPA to" ease the BY state's reg ulatory system, said Vince Squillace, executi ve vice pres.ident of th e Ohio Home Builders Association, a trade group. "They never ex pressed any willingness at all to work on this issue in any . way .... We've had thi s ongoing debate about it ana we've always gotten a bone-chilling experience from the governor on this." ·S quillace said. "They always claim their rules are not excessive, that we're imaginin g there are prob'lems. I really couldn' t say the . governor is antidevelopment. but I don't think he realizes the impact environmental rules have ." The horne builders won a victory in February when Taft allowed a law that dampened the authority that townships and counties have . over residential development in unincorporated areas to become law without hi s signature. He said he had concerns about the plan but supported the bill'~ original . purpose -· allowing . charter school pupils to take part in extracurricular· activities in · the public sc hool di stricts where they live. Taft isn't necessarily looking for a legacy as an environmentalist, but he is proud of his record. spoke sman Mark Rickel said. "The governor has had a strpng record in prote~ting the ·environment, including leading the effort for the Clean · Ohio bond issue," Rickel said. · ' ........... • Butler County sheriff also using women on chain gang HAMILTON (AP) - The women in the Butler County jail'~ chain gang wear the same black and white striped clothes as the men. eat the same sa9k lunches and use the same portable .potty. They even cover the same distance as the men, five miles, and average pickiJJg. up about 60 bags of trash along roadsides. Sheriff Ri ck Jones has noticed a distinct difference though. 'The men are glad to be outside, but the women are glad to be working," he said. "They seem to be more fit men than the men ... more productive. They aren't whining and complaining. The men are." Jones, who took office six months ago, began his chain gang of ·men May 9. After women inmates complained, he added two crews for them on June 29. Lower level offenders such as drunken drivers and drug abusers already work in programs that don't require chains. Chain gains - in which inmates are shackled together on 5-foot chains so they won 't run off - are designed ·for medium-security inmates who have committed nonviolent offenses and need closer supervision. Becky Coffey, 31, of McGonigle, and Wendy Yarbrough, 36, , of Hamilton, sunburned after spending seven hours outside on Friday, have been out with the women's gang both times jt Thesday, July 5 Morning (7 a.m.-fioon) from 84 early this eveni ng to 71. Winds will be 10 ·MPH from the southwest turning It will be a humid and from the northwest as the cloudy morning. Light rain is ~v~ ning progresses. expected. Expect 0.10 inches Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) . of rain by the end of this There is a siight chance of morning. Temperatures will- ·rain. Temperatures wi.ll stay,. rise from 73 to 80 by late thi s ncar 68 with today 's low of morning. Winds will be 5 65 occurring· around 6 a.m . MPH from the southwest. Aft~rnoon (1-6 p.m.)" Skies will be mostly clear to It should remain humid and . cloudy with 5 MPH winds clpudy. There may be a brief from the west turning from sprinkle. The rdin.i ~ pretlicted· the northwest" a> the overnight to end near I p.m. progresses. Temperatures wi.ll climb from 81 with today's high of 87 Wednesday, July 6 occurring around 5 p.m. Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH Temperature' will increa'c from the southwest. frqm 67 to 74 by hue this Evening (7 ~: m.•Mid11ight) morning. Skie' will range from o;u nny to "inostly cloudy It should be a wet. humid with 5 MPH wind' from the and cloudy evening. Expect moderate rain. The rain is pre- northwest. Aftet111io11 (1-6 p.m. ) dicted to start near 7 p.m. The It \ going to be a humiu and rainfall is expected to end afternoon . around midnight w.ith total cloudy Temperature> will hold steady accumulations for this event 0.44 inches. around 76. Wind~ will be 5 to near Temperatu~s will dimini sh 10 MPH from the northwe't. 1 • • • •• •• ! • .• • et t e IDSI e SCOO •. • •• •• •• • .. •• •• •• • • •• •• •• •• • • : • •. • : • : • • : ., PLEASANT VAL.t..EY BOSPITAL 1$ now usins the •' synem th11 allowsbauic,re aoeurate, leainv ahif'di18f10Siic • • !. procedure. The s(x,peilprinwity beina usee~ in : • •••• • . • ••· •• •• • ••• • COLUMBUS (AP)- In a move· that could boost the accountability of undercover officers who enforce the state's liquor laws, the Ohio Investigative Unit may install satellite-tracking devices in the cars of its agents. The agency is asking companies that provide the technology to submit estimates, said Scon Pohlman, asststant deputy director. The ·agency has 1.1 0 cars and more .than I00 undercover officers .Pohlman said the technology could enhance ·Safety. by being able lo pinpoint where an agent's carts at any lime. But the agency also .could use global positioning s7stem -technology to track cars locations to ensure that officers are doing their jobs. That notion didn't sit well with Jim Pasco, who heads the National Fraternal Order of Police in Nashville, Tenn. "If you can't tru&tthe police officers who work for you, then that's an indictment on the management who hires and trJirls them," Pasco said. He said the -devices could have a chilling effect on officers, who need to 'go where crime takes them without fear of second-guessing. "It's such a ludicrous idea, I think they ought to put a GPS on the person who came up with it,' Pasco said. · In the fast two years, the actions o some officers have been called into questioned. In 2003, agents ~rovided a · real person 's identtty . so that an informant could use it to · get a job as a nude dancer for an undercover sting. The state legislature later. changed ' the Oh-io Revised Code to clarify that police can't use someone's identity that way. · Last August, agents hand-· cuffed a Columbus parkinglot attendant after he asked them to pay a $5 parkin~ fee, then forced him into thetr car and drove him around for a half-hour before releasing him. The agents were later disciplined and forced to give up one day's pay. Last week, a Clevelandbased agent was charged with theft in office, accused of lying about how much ov~r­ ttme he had · worked ; the Columbus Dispatch reported. The agent, who has pleaded not guilty, was fired. The idea to use satelitte technology was first suggested in· a June 3 memo by <>utgoing head · of the Investigative Unit, Ed Duvall Jr. Technology experts say law-enforcement agencies across the country more often use GPS to track suspects than to keep track of officers. "U sually, a law 0enforcement agency will buy the tracking devices to install in vehicles used as bait to track car thieves and locate chop shops," said Michael Brower, president of · Fall Creek Consultants in Felton, Calif. < ,• fllee~nd mutder ' II ihe Polat Plleie-lltt 0. I I pUle l•tiJ I II by Rlfll I McOe..,., 0() and AatbGIIy J, Mclllla•..,.. MD. For more inforination pletU<W II cr, {304} 675-5275. ••• • •• •• ••• • •• •• •• . • ,. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~ ' • Bl ' State may use tracking devices to keep tabs on _ liquor agents ~ • Olympic committee bidding, Pqe B2 Roddick on the outside looking In, Page B6' 2005 ~· ~················· ·················~························· . • ewsChannel has been used. '~ It's hot. It's hard work. We're still wrestling with learning how to walk with the chains," said Coffey, in jail" on a probation violation related to a drug abuse charge. "They don't show us any special privileges because we are women. They work us hard," said Yarbrough, who has six months to go on an 11month sentence for a probation violation tor drug abuse and petty theft. Jones said interest in the gangs is picking up. He is thinking about adding crews and giving women a chance to work more than once a week. He acknowledges that the practice is controversiaL "Not many sheriffs are doing it," he said. Chain gangs originated a century ago, mostly in the south. They were disbanded by the 1950s because of corruption and prisoner abuse. Other sheriffs have attempted to bring back the idea, but · none have stuck other than in Arizona . where Sheriff Joe Arpaio has used male and female chain gangs for the past decade in Maricopa County. In neighboring Cincinnati, . Hamilton County ·Sheriff Simon Leis is not considering adding chain gangs to the rQadside work details he already has for. minor nonviolent offenders, spokesman Steve Barnett said. He also allows inmates to clean offices and wash cruisers. The Daily Sentinel . .' 'INSIDE .-· • ,• ' Tues&y, July 5, 2005 A~trong eyes yellow jersey.at Tour de Frarice ---,lTC<:JO';!'UR~DE~Ff':RA ~N"'C:_o:EJ~c~A'?'GE~ 4 JI-- ~ ---~-SO_m _;-.--, BY JEROME PuGMIRE' ASSOCIATED PRESS I Today'a game Mason Co. at S.outh Charleston, 5 p.m. Wedneaday'a gilme Feeney Bennett al Athens. 7 p.m. Thu·raday'a game Parkersbvrg 15 at Mason Co .. 6 p.m. Friday's game Feeney Bennell at Mason Co., 6 p.m. Asprint in the vallev T0URS, France - Lance Armstrong .pedaled beside the overall leader of the Tour de France and admired his taste in fashion. The six-time champion wants to, be decked out in yellow again. and he might not have ·to wait long. "Regardless of how many I've had in my clay, it"s still a AP photo jersey I cherish." Armstrong Six-time Tour de France winner and. leader of the · Discovery said. Armstrong was ·content to Channel cycling team, Lance Armstrong of Austin, Texas, center, ride safely in the main pack rides between..._two teammates during the third stage of the Tour again Monday. He finished de France cycling race Monday. in 87th place in the third green fi elds and dozens of leader David Zabriskie of the stage while Belgium 's Tom vineyards. Uniteu Stales and will he -.Boonen sprinted to victory There wiJI,be nothing cau- · looking to ga in more grnu nd for the second straight day . . tious about the key time tri~l on his ' rivals. and r~e rhap s the route marked by tower- Tuesday. Armstrong is a ing gray castles, endless mere two seconds. bchi~d -Piease·see Armstrong. 86 FIN ISH ~'~--~ The sho rt but crucial team time trial · stage fo llow,s the famous Loire River northeast from Tou rs to Blois. \, ·. .. ..... F A NJ:lE i' Stage 4 1·,. Ji · ,~/"; Tues .. July 5 . . Time trial Stage length: 41.9 miles Average duration : 78 m1nutes Saturday's game, Bennett .al Parkersburg 15, 1p.m. Roane at Mason County, 2 p.m. F~ney Sports BriEfs STAYING COOL ON THE OHIO RIVER Hall of Fame coach Hank Stram dead at 82 NEW ORLEANS (AP) Hank Stram, who took the Kansas City Chiefs to two Super Bowls and was known for his inventive game plans, died Sunday at a hospital in suburban New . Orleans, hi s son said. He was 82. Stram had been in declining health for several years and his son attributed death to complications from diabetes . He died at St.· Tammany· Parish Hospital, near his home in Covington, across Lake Pontchartrain from New Orleans. He had built the home there during his two-year stint as head coach of the· Saints. OVPseeking football stringers '· .~ ' Contact Information Fax- 1·740-446·3008 . E-mail- sporlsOmyda11ysentmel.com Soorts Sttf! \, ,Bred Sherman, Sports Editor 0401 44&2342. ext. 33 bshermanO mydaitytribune com Bry~~n Waite,., Sports Writer I 1740) 446·2342 . eKt 23 ' bwalters@mydailytribUne.com Larry crUm, Sportl Wrtter (3041675·1333. ext. 19 Ierum 0 IT'rydallyr&glster. ~om I ' .,.,:' ... Brad Sherman/photo ' .., While temperatures were near ~riple dig its, many took to the ir watercrafts on July Fourth tQ coo l off on the Ohoo River. Pa.ul Simon:· pictured left , is one of those - piloting hi s Jet sk i ori the Ohio River Monday. · · Major league BasEball ' Oh,io Valley Publishing seeking . is .c urrently stringers to help cover high school football games this fall. Applicants ' mu st have a strong understanding of football . the' abilify to keep accurate statistics and basic word process in g computer skills . Some travel may be necessary ; willingness to cover a va riety of teams and previou s wriW!g experience are plusses. All tho se interested should contact Brad Sherman. OVP . Sports Editor at (740) 446-2342 ext. 33 . If there is ' no · answer, leave a message along with your contact information. Writing samples can be sent to bsherman @mydai lytribune .com: fax.ed to 1740-446-3008 ; or dropped off at our Gallipolis office at 825 3rd Ave . .. ., Reds .hold on to beat ·Giants Tribe sweeps. Detroit ' BY JANtE McCAULEY ASSOCIATED PRE'SS SAN FRANCISCO With the game on the line. Ken Griffey Jr. faced the worst suti he had seen in his 17 major l_eague se~sons , a~d hrs mnth-mmng nusplays on LaRue hit a two-run homer · center field certainly had the in the third following his secReds learing another hean- ond-inoting " ocrilice lly. then · lined a uouble tn ri ght in the breaking road defeat. Then. with the tying ru11 on sixth wi.th the hascs loaucd. base following consecutive LaRue had six RB!s" in his doubles. Matt Belisle calmly · previous .l4 games. . got the "linal t"ree outs, pre.. , never wotTied . I know I serving Cincinnati'~ 11 - 10 can do what I:m, doing:· he victory over t~e San • ,aid. ' He wasn' t the only one to Fmncisco Giants on Monday. "It's one of those things tlrJt produce >o mc hig h_its. if you keep playing ·atld keep Wily Mo Pena hot a threebattling, ihings are going to nm homer m the l<)llnh that happen." said Griffey. who hit' ex tended hos career-best hithis 51 7th career hot\Je ntn in ttng streak ll> I0 games lor th~ the third . ·"Fortunately, espe- Reds. wlro opened a . "<CWncially in the ninth with the ~ame . r~;.'d tnp with ali two balls hit. at me, we got a ll)tpres~I\C power d"pl,oy. break and they weren 't able to Gnflcy hot h" 16th ht>I)Jer · · ·• of the season le;~dm g o!l the score the tymg run ·d · · · 1· (. '·" 1· . } son LaRue· hit .a tiebreak- rim · movmg Wit ltn our 0 . a. ·. tym~· Wtlhe McCovey and !ng t!ue~-run double alld h~- TedWilliams for l~th on the 1shed woth a career-hogh sox career list. RBis. and hos bog day helped "All 1 can say "· wm~·:· the Red~ end a lour-ga me Reds in terim n1.111.tger Jerry road losmg streak and wm Narron >aid. ""ltsPn LaRue uway. from G~at American ' · Ball Park for just the third Please see Reds, 86 time in their last Ill. CLEVELAND . I APt Tr;l\ i' Hafner hit his third IH1me run of the day. Cntll Cri sp added .an in, iJe-t he · park homer and the 'llfg_lllg C I e ,. c I a n d Indi ans . , poiled tlt.e major l~ ap u ~ dchul pf Justin Please see Tribe, 81 lnd,.an Nofr-ho()k Hafner 0 K with All-Star slight . AP photo Cmconnato Reds closer Matt Bel1sle lets out a yell after he< got the San Francisco Giants' Jason Ellison t,o ground out wit11 the tyong run at tlmd base and prese rve the Reds' 11· 10 won Monday 111 San Francisco. ' . CLEVl;LAND iAPl - It 's tw late for Tra1·is Hafner to eel "Vote For Pronk"" T-shirts printed th i, year. The Clc\cland Indians" designated hiller said Monday that he· didn't care about camp;ng ning for the AL :<\ll-Star team all\ wuv. · "" It w;>ultf be nice to go, I Please see Notebook; 86 .. �,. • • . J • ' Page B2 • The Daily Seritinel .. · www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, Julys. .'Tuesday, July 5, 2005 www.mydallysentinel.com 2005 \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e c ·LASSIFIED Bid camp~igning ·is an Olympic sport for·2012 Games. BY STEP.HEN WtLSOij ASS(IATEf»PRESS roy<tlty <tnd sports st.trs were trotted out Monday tu pto4 mote the c.;~ndtddtcs " I thmk It's very tlutd. satd IOC Vt<e prestdent Jun Easton. ~he ' htghest-t<tnkmg Amencan OJ! the commtttee "Bec<tuse there are so many good ct ttes there ts no slam dtutk 111 thts th1ng . Even though some of the Clites thmk they're w<ty ahead , I don'tthmk "' A pntentl.tlly ugl) sp.l! between P,uts and London dn>se ,1ftet two expert consult,mts lor the Bnttsh btd cnttctzcd the Stade de FrdtKe. c:onstdered .t ccnterptece of the French capital·~ proJect Under !OC rules, btd cttles are prohtbned from cnttctzmg each other J1m Sloman and Rod Sheard, Australian consultants for London , were cnttcal ot the stghthnes tor spectators at the French stadtum,l butlt for the 1998 soccer World Cup ' Pans offictals decided not to complam to the IOC ethtcs commtsston, and the IOC satd 11 wouldn't pursue the matter , Earlter, J:'lew York Mayo( M1chael Bloomberg gave a Fourth of July pep talk for h1s c1 ty. tl ,mked by a row of boostcts that 111Ciuded a won1.1n 111 a St)ltue of Ltberty cost ume Sen Hillary Rodh,tm Clinton and Muhammad Ah are due m town Tuesday Bloomberg satd he hopes to convmce undecided voters tl;tat holdtng the games m New York would be an economtc boost tor the Olymptcs and mternallonal sports federattons. "Amenca ts the btggest sports market m the world It's a market that they have to approach," he satd. · Bloomberg also satd :New York 's II th-hour change m stadtum plans was evtde)lce of the city's restlience After a state panel rejected a proposed new stadmm m Manhattan last month, btd offtctals swtftly cam·e up Y<tth a new plan for a stadmm 111 Queens "That's what great teams do they adapt," Sloomberg satd "No one starts out wnh a game. plan and slavtshly follows It to the end." Bnll sh Pnme Mtmster Tony Blatr and Pnncess Anne held separate news conferences to state the case lor iakmg tht: Ofymptcs back to London for the ftrst ttme smce 1948 England soccer c.tptain Davtd Betkham and w1fe V1ctona, <~ former Sptce Gtr! , shpped tnto town to back the btd M.1dnd Mayor Alberto Rutz -Gallardon and soccer star Raul Gonzalez, Beckh<tm 's teammate at Real Madnd, talked up the Spamsh capital's chances. Yun Moscow Mayor Luzhkov and French Sports Mtm ster Jean-Francots Lamour dtd the same for thetr ctttes French Prestdent Jacques Chtrac arnves Tuesday "Whoever wins, it's fOing to be a prestigiou s cny,' IOC president Jacques Rogge sat d. "I· rn often questiOned ,who might be the wmner and I'm always mchned ' to say the wmner ts the lnternanonal Olymptc Committee." But Rogge ts less enthused by the stream of sports celebnties JOintng the fivenng show 'Tm 'a very sober man," he said. "Yes, I hke to see Olymptc champions I don't• think the whole candidate process must be one of glitter and stars " ' Battle, the New York btd's tntemat10nal relattons dtrector, was wtdely credtted wtth helpmg 'sway IOC members to vote for Atlanta m tts wmnmg campatgn for the 1996 Olymptcs He satd the ftve ctltes thts ttme are so strong there ts no compelltng case for IOC members "They pon't have any chmces that they probably couldn 't live wtth," he satd "In a way there's not a lot of pressure on them to feel like they've got to make the right chotce. I don't thmk there are any wrong chotCes To me there is the potential of a Itttie btt of whtmsy" In the lobby of the adJOtn· mg hotel, Ketth Mtlls, the chtef executtve of the London btd , paused between phone calls and chats wllh IOC members. "As you· wander around this hotel , 11 does seem to me there must be a better way of selectmg a host ctty," he 'satd "Inevnably, when you've got f1ve such larg~ cates and so much is at stake, you can see why tt's so frenellc " Mills was surpnsed at how many members are Sttll undectded. That puts more pressure on the ctlles to lobby unttl the end and · gtve an tmpresstve performance m Wednesday 's 45-minute fmal presentauon s to the IOC. "It's very tempnng to be overconftdent," Mills sa id "We ta~e absolutely nothmg for granted . Strange thmgs happen m Olymptc t:lecttorls, and anythmg cou!Q happen thts ume, too " , Under the IOC votmg system, the ctty recetvmg the fewest votes ts ehmmated .after each round unni one candtdate obtams a winmng maJonty Ptclimg up votes m the second and thtrd rounds could be cructal "Bemg a good second choice is a pretty tmportant place to be," Mills said One batter earher, Detron center fielder Nook Logan tned to make a leaptng catch ot Cnsp ·s dnve aga111st the wall, but the ball ncocheted toward the tntleld Rtght helde r Magglio Ordonez ptckeu the ball up and threw 11 but Cnsp beat the relay thtow to the plate .. • The lnd1.ms have won mne of II and 21· of 28 The Ttgers lost for •the I Oth nme: m 12 games . Catcher Vance Wtlson was etected by plate umptre Chns Gucctone 111 the mnth llll)tng ot the second game ,Jtter bemg called out on stnkes for the second out Wtl son and T1gers nMn,Jger . A·Jan Trammell had protested stnke two, and alter being called out. Wtlson turned and pomted h1s fmger at Gucctone's face whtle yellmg .tt htm Thud base umpire Angel Hernandez anempted to pull Wtlson away trom Gucctone, but thetr feet became entan- four and throwmg several gled and the two tumbled to pttches that regtstered 99 the ground mph on the radar gun. Matt Mtller, Bob Howry ' Left off the AL All-Star and Davtd Rtske each, team Sunday. Hafner scored worked one mmng to com- three runs and went 4-for-5 to plete the stx-httter support the stx-htt pitchmg of The Indtans sent nme men Scon Elarton (5 -3) 111 the first to the pl.lte and scored three· game as Cleveland improved runs oft Verlander (0-1) m the to 25-1 when sconng stx or ftrst mmng more runs . Vtctor Martmez extended "When they took the (All' h1 s hmmg streak to a career: . Star) vote. I dtdn 't have a htgh 15 game~ wtth a two-out very good case." satd Hafner, RBI double and scoted on a who has seven homers in 10 double by Ben Broussard games and 17 RBis in his last Jh9uny Peralta added an RBI nine games Since June I, he smgle and Verl.mder walked ts hmmg 379 with 12 homers two str,nght to load the bases and 37 RBis 111 29 games ,betore getung out ot the 34Elarton pttched hts fourth pnch mnmg career complete game and T)le nght-hander, the No 2, first smce a two-htt shutout ptck m the 2004 draft, was a of the Chtcago Whtte Sox on cornbmed I0-2 wtth a I 43 Aug 29 ERA and 122 strikeouts .i n · "ObvJously when you have 101 mnings at two levels in ·_ a •'doubleheader and your the mmor leagues this. year. starter goes all the way, that's He gave up four runs and a btg ptckup for everybody seven htts 111 5 1-3 mnmgs, on the team," lndtans managwalkmg three, stnkmg out tr Enc Wedge satd. Elarton gave up a one-out smgle. by Carlos Gutllen in the first, then rettred 17 in a row before Gutllen beat out an mfield smgle 111 the seventh Chns Shelton and Rondell White followed w th singles to rum tbt_r_tght- nder's shutout btd While htt a two-run homer 111 the' nmth, but Elarton hung on to go to 5-1 wtth a 3 32 ERA m hts last mne starts He struck out stx without a walk Hafner put Cleveland ahead 1-0 agamst fason Johnson (57) wtth an RBI smgle 111 the hrst mnmg, sconng Coco Cnsp, who doubled. Broussard and Ronme Belhard drove in third-mnmg runs and Chweland broke 11 open in the fourth on an RBI smgl~ by Peralta and threerun homer by Hafner, a 471foot shot to center, to make 11 7-0 Hafner htt hts 16th homer off Doug Creek m the stxth for the stxth multthomer game of hts career Johnson gave up seven runs and II htts m 3 1-3 mmngs, hts shortest start since Apnl I 3 at Mmnesota - when he got only one out and was roughed up for tive runs Notes Detrou destgnated INF Jason Smith tor asstgnment to make room for Verlander Cleveland optiOned RHP Kazuhno Tadano to Buffalo to make room tor Davts Cleveland ts 34· I H ( 654) smce May 9 and has won 15 of tts last 21 home games . Hafner has 29 RBis m hts last 18 games . lndtan s 3B Aaron Boone mtssed the first game to be wuh wtfe Laura, who dehvered the couple 's first chtld. a boy .. Johnson tell to 0-3 with a 7 68 ERA m I0 career games, mcludtng eight starts, agamsr the lnd~ans . The doubleheader drew 60.468 fans and more than II 0.000 hot dogs were sold at a special pnce of $1 aptece • · •' SINGAPORE - Charlie Ballle. a veteran Olympic lobbytst and key memller of New York's 2012 bid team , surveyed the sw>rl of poh uck tng, gl.1d handtng and schmooz1ng and 'hook h•• head • " lr's almost a frenetiC and frenz1ed atmosphere," he sa1d Monday as the ltve-Cily camp.ugn moved 11110 the fmal 48 hours 'Thts IS the most competlllve mid htghprohlo race they've ever h<td It was tust bound to rcdch thts cnllcal mass · The lntcnmttOIMI Olymp1c Comm1ttee votes Wednpd.1y to dec1de whether P<~r1 s. London. New York. Madnd or Moscow wtll ho ~t the 2012 Summet Games Pans has long been constdered the favorite, wttl> London th e mam challenger But many IOC members say the race rema111s open With many of the I 00 or so members apparently snll undectded, the btd ct!les are makmg a late franitc push tor support PQllllcal leaders. fromPageBl Verlander wnh a 6-0 \ tctory over the Detroit Ttgers to swee p a day-mght doubleheader Mondav Hafner homered twtce .md drove 111 ft\e runs 111 the fust game, leadmg the Ind1ans to <1 9-3 VICtOry Jason Davts (4-2), called up from Tnple-A Buff.tlo to m.tke tile st.ut m the mghtcap, allowed tour htts, stn1ck out f1ve and walked two 111 stx mnmgs to tmprove to 2-0 thts season agamst the Ttgers It was hts ftrst b12 lea~ue wm sm~e a 7-0 tnurnph -at San Franctsco on June II. Hafner was 6·for-JO Y<tth three homers and stx RBis 111 the doubleheader He added a 457·foot shot m the ctghth mnmg of the second game oft Fernando Rodney To Place \!tribune l\egi1~ter Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446~2342 (740) 992-215~ (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 ·Otfftee llo~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• \'~01 '\( I \II \ I'- ' I _______.,.r r Gtv~AWAY ~,. ' removal (740)441 D514 r Development Act of 1974, as amended, Section 288 of Tttle llol the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housmg Act (NAHA), as amended : and/or Title IV of lhe Stewart B Pomeroy, OhiO will be McK1nney Homeless held at the tterk's Asststance Act, as amended, to be used 0HIC8. , for lhe followtng proJKathy Hysell ecl(s)· VIllage Clerk CDBG Community Pomeroy, Ohio 01stress (7) 5 Neighborhood FacllitlesfCommunlty Public Noltce Center NOTICE TO PUBLIC V1llage of Middleport Depot OF NO SIGNIFICANT Freight Rehabilitation Project IMPACT ON THE ENVIR.ONMENT Source ot Funds: CDBG (FONSI) Multi· Year Project • COMBINED NOTICE Meigs County Village ol Mlddlaport, Me1gs County • Commissioners Me1gs County Esttmated total costs of the Project Courthouse $83,500 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 It has been deter· (740) 992-2895 TO ALL INTERESTED mined that such a PERSONS AGEN· Request for Release 1 of Funds will not conCIES, AND GROUPS: The Meigs County stitute an a't:llon sigaflecllng nificantly CommiSsioners, prothe quality ol the poses to request the Slate of Ohto to human envtronment and accordingly the release Federal funds County under Section t04 (g) Me•gs Commissioners have of Tille I of lhe Housmg and decided not to prean Community , pare Environmental Impact Statement under the NatiOnal Environmental Polley Act of t969, as amended PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on July 11, 2005 lrom 6:30 pm to 7:00 priJ a pubhc meeting on the Budget and Revenue Sharing for the year 2006 for the VIllage of • WANTED Posllton ava t!able to ass tst an mdt\ldual with mental retardation 111 Metg s Count} 28 ' h~s./wk 2 30-Spm Mffu. 2·-6pm Wffh/F. Must have htg~ school dtploma/GED. valtd dnver's ltcense, three years good dnymg expenence and'adequate automobile msurance 57 .25/hr. Send resume to. Bucke ye Commumtv Servt ccs, P.O Box 604, Jackso~, OH 45640. Deadlin e .· for appltcan~: 7/8/05 Preemployment drug testtng Equal . I Environmental Help Wanted . Help Wanted . I I . Review Record(s) (ERR) for each of the ProJect(s) hsted above have been con· ducted by the Meigs County CommiSSIOners The ERR(s) documents the environmental reviews of the proJecl(s) and more lulty sets forth the reasons why such statement Is not requtred. The ERR(s) are on f1le and avatlable for the public s examtnat•on and copy1ng upon request, between the hours of 9 00 a.m. to 4 00 p.m. Monday thru Friday (axcept holidays) at the office of the Metgs County Commlsstoners, Court House, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted, pnor to the request for release of Fe,deral funds The Me1gs County CommiSSIOners plan to undertake the proj· ect(s) descrtbed with the Fed~ral lunds cited above Any per· son, agenc1es, and/or groups, who have any comments regardmg the envtronment or who disagree w1th this finding of No Significant Impact dec1s1on, are Invited ·. to submit written comments for con•id· eratlon to the Meigs County Comm1sa1onera , "' Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by 4·30 p m on July I 8, 2005, which Is at least t 5 days altar tha publtcatton of thts combmed notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS {NOURROF) TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGEN· CIES, AND/OR GROUPS On or about, but not belore, July 19, 2005 the Meigs County Commissioners, will request the State of to release Ohio Federal funds under Secllon 104(g) ol Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; Secllon 288 of Title llol the Cranston National Gonzales Affordable Housing .Act (NAHA), as• amended ; and/or Title lol the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended , to be used for the project(s) described above. The Meigs County CommiSSIOners is certifying lo the State of Ohio,. that Malgs County and Jeff Thornton, 1n higher offlctal capactty as President , Me1gs County Commtss•oners, con· sent to accept to the JUriSdiCtiOn Of Federal courts If an act10n ts brought to entorce respons1bil1· ttes 10 relalion to env,lronmental rev1ews , dectstonmaklng and act1on , and that these responsibilities have been satisfied The legal effect of the certification Is that upon Its approval, the Meigs County Commissioners may uae the Federal funds, and the State of Ohio will have oal· ,loflad lis responsibiliunder tha ties National Environmental Polley Act of 1969, ao amended The State Qf Ohio Will accept an objection to Its approval of the • release ol funds and ac~eptance of the certiflcatton only If it 1s on ·one ol the two followmg bases • (a) the certtflcatlon was not, In fact, executed by the c County ol Meigs chiel executive officer or other officer · of the county of Meigs approve~ by lhe State of Oho, or (b) lhal the environmental review record for the prolecl lndi· cated qmisslon of a requ1red dec1s1on , finding, or step appll· cable to the project in the environmental rev1ew process Wntlen obJections must be prepared and submitted 10 accordance w1th the requtred procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and must be addressed to Sate of Oh1o , • n Offtcer, Community. Development DIVISion ; P 0 . BoK 1001 , Columbus, OhiO 43266..()1 01 ObJections lo the Release of Funds on bas1s , on the than those stated above will not be consid· ered by lhe Stale of Oh1o No ObJections rece1vecl after August 5, 2005 (which Is t 5 days after it is anticipated that the State will rece1ve a requ'est for release of funds), will be considered by the State f Oh1o . 7/5 p YARn SALF· G <\1 .UI~)IJS *********** G11llia County • ' ,tloint ,tllea~ant B.egister. • The Daily Sentinel p--------------------------·----Subscriber's Name Address _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- ' - - - - ' - - - - - . . -.,-7'", I~ I 1 Mall or drop off thla coupon along ' • with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469•, Gallipolis,_ OH 45631 ·----- -,-- -- --- ------ Sl HI H Is liD HFJJ' WANlHI LEARN TO ' NO EXPER ENCE NECESSAR Y FINANCING AI/AILABLE JOB PLACEMENT " ENnOLLtNG NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS , WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 4x4's For Sale ......................................... 725 Announcement ......................................... 030 Antiques ................................................. 530 Apartments for Rent.. .. . • ... •...... . 440 Auction and Flea Market .. .. .. .. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories.. .. . .... . . 760 Auto Repatr . .. .. .....................-... 770 Autos for Sale ........................................ 710 Boats & Motors for Sale. ......... .............. . 750 Building Supplies .... .... .... ............ .. .... 550 Business and Buildings .. • . . ... 340 Business Opportunity...... • ... .. .. 210 Business Training .. .. . .. .. . . .14b Campers & Motor Homes .•.............: ....• 790 Camping Equipment ........................... . 780 Cards ol Thanks ............................, ........... 010 Child/Elderly Care .............. ............. ..... t90 Electrical/Refrigeration ... .. .. .. .. 840 Equlpmen~lor Rent ..... ... . .. . .. .. . 480 Excavattng 1 . .. ..... . ... . .. . • .. . 830 Farm Equipment .. .. .... ... . ........... 610 Farms for Renl ................................ 430 Farms for Sale '........................................... 330 For Lease..... ..... .............. .... ... ... . .490 For Sate . .. .. .• ....... .. . . .. . . 585 For Sale or Trade .. .. .. . ... . .. 5~0 Fruits & Vegetables . . .. ....... ... .. .. 580 Furn1shed Rooms . . . . .................... 450 General Hauling ... .. . ............. ..... ... ... 850 Giveaway ............................................... 040 Happy Ada ........................ ... .. :..... ........ 050 Hay & Grain. .. .... .. .... ... ....... ... ... 640 Help Wanted .............. ......... _. . ........ 110 ttoma Improvements ................................. 810 Homes lor Sale ........................................... 310 Household Goods ................................... 510 Houses for Rent ................................... 410 In Memoriam ........................................... 020 Insurance . ................................................ 130 Lawn & Gordon Equipment ........................ 660 Llvaotock ......................................................830 Lost end Found .......................... .......... ... 060 Loll & Acreage . .. ...................... ,,.............. 350 Miscellaneous. . .... ..... ...................... ..... 170 Ml,callanaoua Morchandloa ...................... Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Home a for Rent... ......................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sate .............. ! .............. 320 Money to Loan ...................................... 220 Motorc~clea & 4 Whaelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................ 570 Personate ... ..... . ................................. .. 005 Pete for Sale .................... .. : .. .. . .... ·'· 560 Plumbing & Healing .............................. 820 Professional Services... .. .................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .....................o ....... 160 Real Ealate Wanted ............ :. ...................... 360 Schoolstnatructlon ..........................150 Seed , Plant I Fertilizer . ..... ...... . ... .. . 650 Sltuattono Wanted .. .. ... ,. .. .. ... ...... .. .120 Space for Rent . . • ... ....,............ ........ 460 Sporting Goods ... .. ......................... ... .520 SUV'a for Sate. ............. ... ... . . . . ... .720 Trucks for Sale................ ........ .. . .. 715 Upholstery .. .... . .. .. ..• . .. •. ... . 870 vans For Sale ... .• .. ... • .. .. . .... . 730 Wanted to Buy ... . .. ..... .. •.................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ................ 620 Wanted To Do. ..... ............. ......... .... ... 180 wanted to Rent ......< ....... ... .... .. .. ... ..470 Yard Sale· Gall!pollo.... .. .... •. .... ... ... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .... .... ..... 074 Yard Sale· PI Pleasant.. ............. 076 54o ~unba~ 't!ttme~ -~.entfnel I I \11'1 0'1 \11 ' I CLASSIFIED INDEX Here's all you ' ' need to do ... Fill out the coupon below- a11d drop off or mail it w-ith a copy 'o f your photo ID. ~alUpoli!5 J94d!' tn:rt-bune 1 I 1 WM'llill roBuv • COL TRAtNING 9am-2pm. on your home delivered subscription! City/~tate/Zip r FULL rtME CLASSES Monday-Friday Senior Discount* on SAVINGS Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Materials provtded Free tnforma11on pkg 24 hr 801-428·4649 DRIVE Outreach, 275 State Street. Hag sale $4.00 If so, you qualify for a Environmental 8th & 9th 7am dark Ketlh Lost 100 lb Red & Black German Shepherd m DaiWtn area weanng 2 red collars 740 992 6001 YARil SAl f. --) • ~~~ ads must be prepaid• POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reaerves the right to edit reject or cancet any ed at any lime Error• muat be r.ported on the Hrat day ol publ ication and Trlbune-Sentln ei·Reglster will be responalble for no more then the cost ollhe 1pace occupied by the error end only the l 1r1t ln aer11on We •hall not be liable eny loas or expenae that rMulte from the publication or omission of an advertisement Correction will be made In the flr1t available edition • Box number ere always confidential • 'Current rate card epplloel • All reel eetete advertisements ~re eubject to the federel Fair Houalng Act of 1968 • Thll ,,.,.,.poe accepts only help wanted ad1 meeting EOE 1tandnda We will not knowingly accept any edvertlelng 1n violation ol the law MONEY mLoAN 310 MoRtLf HOME~ FOR SAL~ I HoMfS• mRS\1 f lwrlght(gllc nat 100 WORKERS NEEDED FOUNil Found Ladtes watch at Galltpolis McDonalds on Sunday June 26 (740)446 9390 Dally rn-Column: 1 :00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publlc:Atlon Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. ' Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays KIT & CARLYLE Relay for Ltle Yard Sale· JUty Free Clothrng household anc::l mtsc ttems Tables Absolute Top Dollar US loca ted on AI 7 (Add son ) Stiver and Gold C01ns An.ttque & Prootsets Gold Rtngs US between • Marathon stores Currency M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue U)';] AMl Galltpolls 740·446·2642 Are you 66 or older? .... ,.,.,.., Noth; e"" lu N'""-""l"' ~•pcr .. tn Knu""'• I).:Uv..:rcd Kight to Your l•uur. • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to ya1.1r classified ads {I~ _.m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large oisplay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • In«:lude Complete Dt!ll«:rlptlon 1 lndude A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days VARil SAt E· PoMEROY/MIDDLE Free several truck toads of Fttch restdence on At 124 tn Locust oak Portland Ratn or Shtne maple, cherry yours lor ftre wood *********** Kl~ht 74 Oecu/lfiru- Wo'rd Ads Monday thru Friday ·a:oo a.m. to 5:00 p.m; For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Ynur OH In One Week With Us REACH, OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLus· YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \ ·Tribe M'•li!S County • Borrow Smart Contac he OhiO Otvtslon o Fmanctal lnstl tut ton ol • Consume fl19e flatrs BEFORE you rel1 ance your home o btam a lOan BEWAA I requests lor any larg dvance paymen l s o ees or Insurance Ca l he Otftce of Consume flairs ll!.lll free at 1 866 78·0003 to learn tl th mortgage bro ker o ende r tS proper l teensed (ThiS 1s a publ• An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 AVONI All Areast To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Restdent CNA s & lnterv1ews A-_re Assistants Now Bemg Conducled F01 CNA & Resident Assistant POSitiOnS II You Are A Ca rmg En thus•asiiC Dependable Person Then We Want You To Jo•n Our Team Come On 011er & Check Us Out I Compel1\ ve CNA Wages Pa1d Vacattons Pa1d Meats And Ma,ny Other Benefits Ra11enswood Care Cen ler 1 11 3 Washtngton St Ravenswood WV (across RitCh ie Bndge Rt 2 North Last Busmess on nght) ~ References Aequued ngra arge Co w111 be accept ng apphcat10ns at th ept for Employmen e rv 1ces 1844 Carte venue Ashland entucky on 7112/200 hrough 7/ 14/2005 fro OOam t1ll 3 OOpm MUS AVE 2 years heav abor work exper enc 1e tarmmg loggmg con lruct on etc ) Generou a1ly wage and exceflen eneftl package EOE IFN Dental Hyg1ent st needecl Send Resume to PO Bo11 45 Pt Pleasanl or tax resume 304·675 6553 Dnvers Needed COL Dnvers willing lo dnve tor local ready m1x conc rete company Exoenence s preferred but not necessary Onver must be wllttng to do pre mamtenance on ~rucks & equipment , yard work & other miscellaneous chores E11penence operatmg equ p men\ & e11tra ski ll S such as weldmg a plus Call (304)937 3410 Durable Medtcal Equ pmenl Con,pany seektng a Mar}age r Knowledge of DME and Marketing helpful but will tram the nght person Salary based on Expenence Please send re sume wtlh cover letter to PO BOlt 707 Galltf.IOIIS OH 45631 0707 Full·tlme and part·ttme postliOns available Must have dnvers license expenenc:e 1n operating scrubbers and butters Commercial Floor Care (740)367 0255 Management Position local Hardware Sto r~t Managemenl sk llls/exper i· ence necessary Compettt1ve wage Insu rance Vacahon etc Send resume to .. 81dwell Hardware c/o Oh10 Valley Supermarkets PO Box 772 Galllpols OH 45631 EOE \ McClure s Rastsurant now hmng all local ons full or part time, pick up apphca 110() al 1oc,at1on & bnng back between 10 ooam & 11 OOam Monday thru Saturday Now H lrmg All Pos1llons Apply at Court Street Gnll Pomeroy Oh a 1me epnee a !he Ga lltpoiiS Oatly Tnbune Mus! have val1d drtver s 1tcense M1mmum wage, aprox 30 tJrs week Stop by the Trtbune Ofltce located at 825 Third Ave to fill out an ..._ .....OIOiihciiiaiillloiiin__• () 0 0 0 ~ .'?a.. .. f'ROFl:§IONAL SF.Rvtn:.s TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 15517 ~ No Fee Unless W e Wmt 1 888 582 3345 www COmiCS com © 2005 by NEA, Inc REPR ESEN T/\ Tl\o E The Ga111po1t s Tnbune 1s accep ttng res umes lor a lull lime outs•de sales represents t1ve to )Otn our sates learn am:lto manage an estab hshed account l1st wh1le catttng on nE:~w accounts The successful cand1date w•ll be a d sc•pl1ned se ll· mot ved team player that unders tands th e 1mpor of developing l ance strong mutually benef1· car busmess relation sh1ps wtth our accounts The idea1 candtdale w111 have sale expertence For conrlden tlal • mlervtew please send resume and co11e r lener to Gathpohs Datly Tribune All n J1m Freeland 825 Th1rd Ave Gallipolis OhiO 45631 DIRECTV FREE Home entertamment System FREE Equipment and Install up to lour rooms H5 chan· STABILITY! I! Do yOU worry about the future of your Job? Do you fell like you are not apprectated'? Why not begm a eareer w11h a stab1le employer I hat values th e hard work that you do? We offer •Up to $8/hr w1th no expert ence •M edlcal/401 (k) •Pa 1d vacafiOns/holtclays/ tratntng • Call Today l t ·877-463-6247 ext 2454 The ODMR&DD Galhpolts Developmenta l Center 1s recrUittng Regtslered Nurses to plan and provide nurs•ng serv•ces to 11s res•· dents Interested perso ns ParamediC S & EMT s should subm 1t an Ohto Civil needed Appty at 1 354 Service Appltcat on (avail Jackson P1ke Ga llipolis able on grounds ) and have a vahd Oh1o R N and dnver s AN/LPNS·- Overbroo~ cen •ltcenses Please subm1! to ter tS currently acceptmg applica llons for LPN S and OD MR&DD Galhpot1s ANS ?A 7P and 7P 7A Developrnet"ltal Center Shtfts are available tl you Attention Hum an are tnterested please come 'Resources Departmenf nand ltll..out an app11catton 2500 OhiO Avenue at 333 Page Street Gatltpohs Oh10 45631 Mtddleport or call and PhOne (740)446 1642 exl speak w1th Holl1e 273 Bu mgarner LPN Sta ll Fax (740)446-1341 Development EOE j:)lease fOrward any quesAN SILPN S needed lor 100 !tons about these posttlons beet sk1flsd nursing taclltty to the GOG Human with excellenl opportunity lor Resources Department ch allenging ancl rewarding Grea t start eKperlence WANTED Part:l lme positiOn rates and excellant regulalo· available to assist tnd.vtclury compltance history als w1th rnilntal retardat1on Interested candid ates at a group home 1n B idwell should apply lo Aocksprmgs 1) 35 hrs 8am·5pm Sun 2 Rehabtltlallon Center 36759 tOpm M!Tuf'N Rockspnngs Road 2) 35 hrs 3 9pm M!Tu 3· Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Exlendlcare Health 9 30 Wfr h 3·1 1pm Frt 3) 26 hrs 3 9pm Th 2 1 tpm , Serv•ces Inc Is an e~:~ua l Fn roam 7pm Sat opportuntty employer that encourages workplace Mus! have high school dlpto ma/GED valid ctrlver s diVersity MIF ON license and three years STNA 5 Overbrook Center good dnv,ng expe rt ence P re emp Ioyment 1s currently 8"""""hnn appl1· 5 7 25/hr -• • o • 1 send catiOns for full t me STNA S JUQ 1!itS lng resume k 8 uc eye C ommun• 1Y 7A 7P and 7P-7A and 3A to 3P; , shtlts are avatl· Servtces P 0 80 11 60 4 4 56 4 0 able If you are 1nferestecl Jackson OH please come 1n and ltll out ~ Deadllfle lor appltcants an apphr:;at 1on at 333 Paga 7/ 8/05 Equa l Opportuntty Street Middl ePQrt Please Employer No Phone calls EOE 1150 ScHob.s T h1s newspaper w1il not knowmgly accept advertisements for real estate which 1s tn violation ot the law Our readers ere hereby Informed that all dwellmgs adverttsed m thla newspaper are j!ltvaileble on en equal opportunity bases Oeck&Butldlng s Atr See a 76 Oshel Ad SAVE SAV E SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arr v1ng Now Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Oh o 4570 1 1740)592 1972 Wher e You Get Your Mo neys Worth Lar,;& \tR b \(,1 4 6 acres Walnut Creek Onve Sandhill Ad Pt Pl easant $32 000 (304 )675 464 3 I Buy Homes Local person buys homes Con ltdent al QUick cash Ju'T1 740 992 6300 No calls alter 9 IU\oi\IS ~10 HIOO Chestnut Street GallipoliS OH nels $2 9 00 a month Ask how to gel FRE E HBO 3 Bdrm 1 bath atr WID MAX and STARS 1. 800 _ Chapel Road At2 N 6 m 1tes on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern lrom PI Pleasanl 304 675 School D1stnc1 (7 401985 hookup retr1dg & stove 523·7556 for detatfs 1ncluded C1ty school $4 75 1757 4321 mo $400 depos t no pets 180 1 WAN'rm 3 bedroom Ranch 2 car NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 br Ref reqUtred (30 4)675 garage 1n ground pool • 2 1/2 bat hs large 2 ca r 2525 $90 000 Call (740)256 • garage m Mtd dleport - - - - - , - - All Types Masonry Bnck 1962 Rel oc at ng Carr (740!992 2 BR hous e tocalecl •n towr; Bloc~ Stone Free Es11mate 9799 Leave messa ge $400 monlh plus depoSit No (304)773 9550 304 593 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch pels refe rence req Uired 642 1 (740 )441 0 1t0 or style house newly remod Rental PropertieS for sale Call eled B•dwell area $69 000 Tratler and Garage Apt (740)9925t 74 as..: tor Jay Call (740)44t 1528 or Mason on 4th Ave House o n j)HK Clean.ng'\ & Mad1s on Ave PI Pleasant 3 BOA 2 1'2 baths 2 car (740)709 5952 after 4pm Powerwash1ng Can 1 Keep House Roush Ferrell Lane garage lllrntshed close to Up Your ' To Do" hst too B g? 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Baths Pt Pleasa nt Four Vacanl Holzer hosp1ta l (740 )441 l et Us HELP Yo ul We It Fam ly Room Dtnmg Room lots m Mason Coun ty 0310 Clean-A ~U p & Get A Done Full Basement Storage (304)675 t911 or (.304 )593 ~Attention' do All B ldg Garage New Central We 2096 R es t~en t ta 1!8 us t ness A tr, New Wm dows Local compa ny olfermg NO 112 lns1de / O u tstde pro DOWN PAYMENT Pleasanl St (304)67? 4034 www.orv .com DatlyiWeekly/Monthly 740 grams to1 you to buy your Home Ltsttngs 3BF.I 1 1/2 bath Ranch 2 car home mslead of ren t1ng 965 3639 0< 740·416·1 623 Ltst your home Oy ca lling garage 1n ground ~ool ' 100°o l1nancmg (740)406·3620 school d st nct -------~ Green Less than pertect credit G80tl;l85 Portable Sawmtlt (740)446 161 9 lor photos & accepted V ew ph,olosimlo online 1 10 don haul your Logs the more · nformatlon • Pa~ment could be the MIIIJU SI call 304 675 19.57 http //www gepqMs cprnlbs same a ~ rent lhompson 132/ • Locat ors Mortgage 0 0 Down' 3 bedroom t Health Care elder care 1n (74 0)367 0000 4 bedroom 3 bath b level 14 bath U A 0 /R FfR my home pnvate ltvtng area ar garage fenced 1n Hduse lor rent 1n Pomeroy 2 wtth bath expenenced w1th home country setltng large ac k yard 1/ 2 acre bedroom ktlchen & d ne~e reference Par ~ Ad Shade deciC/patto s1M1ng on aprox 10 acres FA L A OR & lose to town S t32 500 1 ba th tull basement 2 11re Oh 1740)992·0556 1<.1tcl1en $120 000 ode 4505 or call places ga·agc & e~ "a lot (740)742 3 142 7401446·8325 call collect !614)475 1459 lntenorl extenor pamllng after 5 om 403 Spnng Ave Pomeroy reasonable rates refer II sa Steal II 4 bedroom ences expenenced for free OhiO One fam11y homtt for New never hveo tn extreme bath 2 car garage esttmates ca ll (7 40)7 42· 80 years St11f itke new 3 ly enwonmentatly f nendly 2 New Haven WV Code bedrooms 1 1/2 baths 2 car 2013 or 645 2638 bedroom 1 5 bath house 505 or call (304)982 garage $50 000 740·992· 1196 SR t4 1 Central heat & ow- o sure 368 2426 atr cond1tton1ng ut1ltty'room Carpet-Cleaning gsraQe No lf'! Stde pets 8 room house m Galltpohs Brand New Melhocl HOME'i $500/oeposlt $500/month Needs work $29 500 Dry In 1 Hour FORSA.U (740)446·0066 (740)441·1076 or (740)446· No Steam~r ShampQo To Do MOBILE ()974 Fre~ Esl tmales ... Clearly Cle&n• .. 12x50 30< 75.0022 Roofing Decks Hardwood DOWN PAYMENT pro Floor and Ceramtc T11e grams for you to buy your New home Instead ol rent ng 1nstallalion Constructton Pole Bar ns " 1 00,.~ l tnanC)ng Top Notch Bulldmg • Less then pertecl cred tl Conlractors (304)675·3042 accepted • Payment could be the WV036667 same a!t renl Loca tors auw'EWERLY Mortgage l'ii I C ARE 1988 Pme Rtclge Att1ntionl mobile hOme Good cond Loca l c ~m pan y oftertng "NO tlon aU electric 2 bedroom • Ch1ldcare 81/&llable near Holzer Ct1arolats , Lake Estates Anytime Mon Fn 12 yrs exp $3/hr $25/day ~ ~!;l~-~--....-..., riO 8US1"~ (740)367 0000 --...,-----Roush Lane Cheshtre Beautt1u l 3 O&droom format dtntng room Oak ktlchen Oak floors carpeted Sun room 2 113 bathS . $117000 (740)367 76t5 - Country Home tO acres two bedroom one bath garage ac.rgas furnace 2 m11e 1rom Hartford Slrdmg Htll Creak Road 48 000 304 882 2491 n>RRL"\Ct ' ava tlab le to rent S150 Includes water sewer & mo nthly (740)446 2796 or trash PICkUP• (74.0) 446 4824 1740)388·9<387 t4x70 Clayton 1995 3 bed roorrf 2 Full Bath 2 Decks Hdat Pump Appt ances Washer & Dryer Blin ds Butlt tn Hutcli Out 8 u1ld1nQ $20 000 oso (304)593 6437 2 80 14x65 m counlry Iota electr c CA $350/mo S350 'depos t1 No pets (740)245~94 91 Detore 900pm 2 BM·oom Mob1le Home $375fmon Localed tr Ga ll1po hs Fer ry Ca rr 1988 Redma n R.vemew Good condtl1on 14x70 2 1304)675 3423 bedroom I 1/ 2 balh au erectnc central air and 2 bedfoom AJC very mce 1n Ga 1pphs ma)or kitchen appltances no pets 1740)446 2003 1ncluded Must move S8 soo' 5 Homes und er S1 0 000 Wtll del1ver (740)385 7671 •NOTJCEe HIO VALlEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends lha Moon.E Ho' ·~ 1 Oat h maJOr app ltances 14x70 e11pando 3 bedroom Included $7 300 Presenllot 1 1/2 oath $47 5+ depos tt (740)256·1328 I~==Q=I'I'()RR:::]';:~:rv:~ INsmucnoN ·--iiiitiiiiiiiiii-' Takmg appllcatrons lor Hot Tub TechniCian Mu s! have ' knowledge m etectncat and Gallipolis Career College plumb1ng areas Expenence' , (Careeu; Clo&,e To Home) 1n reps qng poOls and hot Call Today I 740·446 -4367 tubs would be helpful 1·600·214·0452 Anyone mterested please wwwi:I"II II)Oil.ure:~~~o- com call Baum Lumber at 740· Accred•lad Member • ccreCirhnQ Counc>l lor tnoepei'\Oin1 COIIeoes 985·3301 ar.d School' 121•e which makes 11 Illegal to advertise any preference , limitation or disc nmmatlon based on race color, religion, su familial status er nation'! or+gm, or any lntentton to make any such prelerence , llmttat1on or d1scrlmmat1on 10 ML.,CFIJANFiiUS OUTSIDE SALES All real estate adverttslng in thiS newspaper 18 subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 ,._ Newly RemoCleleo 213t:JR 1 Rl \I I ..,I \II 1/2 BA Hardwood Ceram•c Floors fu ll Basement 1 Car Ho~u:.s anached Garage Deck & fUR SALE Large Fe nced Ba ckyard $88 500 (859)797 9806 or $29 900 6 rooms 3 BR (304)675·2036 home 2 car .garage 89 '----'---- - - - Burnett Ad (740)446 7684 No 0 Gwn Payment Poss1ble or (304)744·0173 1900 square It house 3 bedroom 2 bath full baser 2 br 2 ba 1 1 acre Ecfl.arcl ment new heat pump sels r:1-::10; - - - - - - - , r:1-::10;-------...., "t"'ro:-------, HEU' WAN'IUJ New 3 EIR Home Only $1891mo Includes ale del v ery and set up {740)385 4367 HNOTIC~** 8 used hOme! under St 000 W11l help w1th delivery (740)385 9<32 1 2 BR centrally located 10 m1n trom town hospll81 and power plants (7 40)446 4234 Of (740)208 7861 3 bed room mob1le hOme lor rent n Middleport no pets (740)992 5858 . Great 2000 Fleetwood 2 bedroom w1th tutt dell\ery For rent 3 bedroom 1 1 2 set· up and centra atr Call oaths 1n v nton Fleaay July 1 {740)388 0135• Russ (740)385 24.34.. ·- -------- -.--~-- - -· -----~.-:----------:----:------......_-:--- �• ', • • ' Tu~sday, www.mydailysentinel.com July 5; 2005 · Tuesday, July 5, 2005 ALLEY OOP ==='i"'iiiii----iiiiiii"ii I river view In Downtown OffiCe Space· 5 Kanauga. Ideal for 1·2- peo- roo-m suite $650/mo; ~ room ple. · No pets, please. office- $225Jmo.; 2. room Appfic a11o ns being taken. suite $250/mo. Se:curity Call (740)441 -0.'81'. deposit required, You pay utilities. All spaces very nice. j Mobl,. Home ~ot only Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 A<ldl110o Pike- $125/month- for appointment. lnlo. Nice 2 bedroom furnished , $375/mo. $300/depOsit. No pets, water pd . References needed. Ph . (740)441-0629. 'TWo 8d mobile home. $325 I. II I' I ' II Jol1n Deere Riding Mow~;~rs atartlng at $1 ,399. Financing Bl~, brick, S't'!'~&r pipes, a\lailable subject to John windows, lintels, etc. Claude Deere Credit appro\lal. Your W lntet"s~ A!o Grande, OH payments could be as loW as $39 month wlttl $0 down. ~C;;•:;."_:;740-=::;:2~~~ -5:,:1~21:.,._ __ Carmichael Equipment Beaulttul call (740}446· 3644 for more I' .\ Pns FOR SALE (740)441;-2412. L~---iiliiililiiiiO.- . 1 female Pekingese, AKC, - - - - - - - - sable w/blaclt rnaak, 6 wks For lease: Office or retail old, Adorable! $30Q:. spaces in very good condition. Downtown Gallipolis. (740)446· 1000 '.!"ave mes· Approx. 1600 sq. ft. each; 1 sage. or 2 baths. Lease price 8 r&Qislered labrador pup· negotiable to encourage pies, wormed & lirsl shots, 5. new business. Call bl&cks. $150 each, 3 yellows r ACROSS Phillip I . ·-------rl· rib AlTRli FOR SALE 1985 F'ontiac Trans·Am , Sspd, 305 H.O., Only 55,000 miles. vlper blue, Hops, excellent shape. (740)446· 2 bedroom apt '" RIO Grande, $325 plus $32 5 deposit. Call { 740)245 -9060 2 bedroom apt. Washer/dryer hookup. Water paid Nice location ·no pets $375/mo plus ' deposi t: (740)446 -".42. :7'"t 3 rooms & battl. all utilities paid, Downsta1rs. 919 (7401446 .oad. Chap~l 74 44 !·877·830· rter, IO. 3526 $200.00 POP 304·675· white.. 3.0 V6. 42.000 . miles. 81 24. 1850 54 4079 · Ca ll } 3. 9162. Free Estimates. Easy financing . 90 days same as . Poodles, one Tmy Toy bi&PI. cash'. Visa/ Master Card. female. Two brown standa rd (7 0) 9 4 441 478 DriVe- a· little save alot. Poodles. • · . Shetti e. Puppy-AKC with Thompsons Appliance & pedigree . 1sl s hoiS. Aepal r-675·7388. For sa le. Beautifully marked sable & re·condi ti oned automatic wl1ile male. $300.00 firm. washers & dryers. relrigera~ 740-698-9509 · tors, gas an d e 1ect nc ~,..,,Uri~ .· & ""' •., ranges. air conditioners. an d wr 1nger washers . Will do L__,;V,;EI:;_;;:t·~ · I;A;;H~-~.-_.I repairs on maJOr brands m ~hop or at your home HOMEGROWN GROWN . GAR DEN VEGETABLES Used Furniture Store, 130 Second Ave.: ~ui table for 1. BulaVille Pike. Washers, dry· Available at McKean Farm $295/mo. (740)446-3945. Ceme·nary Road ers. re fr 1 gero11o~s. ran ge s. on BEAUTIFUL .APART- ma ttresses. dresser: couch1· \lnt..,ll'l'l 11.., MENTS AT BUDGET es. dinettes. recliners. gra\le PRICES AT JACKSON monum'ents. much more. .\11\I ... IIHI'\ ESTATES , 52 Westwood (740)446·478:2 , Gallipolis, Drive !rom $344 to $442. OH Hrs. 11-3(M-S) r10 FARM Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 740-446-~558. Equal Housing Opportunity r Ml~UES LO%.~--EQ~UJPM.-:.ENT-._..~ ' l'w 96 Neon 2 door, _ 4 : yt. , 5 • speed. 116,000 miles. new• Rocky Hupp Insurance I ~ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- ED & AFF.ORDA,BLE! r Mlsc.'Ell..ANEOUS • I 1\fERCRANDl'IE Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR 2002 Cadillac Deville w/war· RENT. Call (740)441- 1111 ranty, $20,500 . 1996 for application & information. Dutchman crank up camper. Furnisfled upst_a1r~. _ 3 rooms Air-king & . Queen beds. & bath. Clean. re t. & dep. $3.350. 2 cyl. diesel tractor nag, $3 ,eoo. require~t No pets. (740)446· w/brush 1519. {740)367-0106. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- room apartments at Village Manor and R1 verside Apartments in Middleport . From $295-$444 . Can 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Large 1 Bedroom Apartf!ient tor Rent $425.'month , utilities included. {304)675· , 5819 ' North 3rd , Middleport. bedroom lurnished apt ... previous rental reference. dep., no pet s,J40· ~92·0 1 65 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA , 3BR & 4BA. . Applications are taken Monday tl1 ru Friday, from 9:00 A.M .-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 E-.ergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Ph one No. is ( 3041675 • 5806. E.H .O Tara To wnhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Star t $385/Mo No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Requ1red. (740)446·3481 . Amana motel type 11eater/AC. 9000 BTU w/digital controls, $400. Also, l ennox heat pump. 3.5ton. great shape. $200. (740)245-0 134. Mol~ile Homes • Roofs Flat pr Low Sloped Roof • Ca1ports ' Baros • Por<:hes • Residential· Commerdal . ENERGY EFFICIENT 98 Jayco Eagle 30ft. 5tl1 wh~el with slide ..out. T 1997 Dodge Dakota SL V6 . Excellent cond1t1on. Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive, ~(7_4__: 0:_)4__:4__:6-_3_50_5_._:__ __ 72,000 miles-(3 04)593· 1614 · Coleman Camping Trail er 2000 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up, 12FT. 2 King Beds. $4.995 $10.200. Cali . Clarence call fo r Details (304)675· ·Goble (740)992- 1108 il• 1 answer eave message. no• . _11 · :_:3:_:1_ _:_--c-c---. Starcraft fold-up camper . 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4)j;4, FX4 off road package, 5.4 VS, 6-CD changer, running boards, power everything , Tonneau cover, tow package, 27. 000 m1les 1 .l.1on.. N.A .o.A. exce II en t .co nd 1 Book Value $30.375, sell lor Alrfh!"lat. sink , stove & refrig· erator, sleeps·4. Was $4,995 reduced to $3,995. (740)446·2282 :.____::__:_.::.:__:____ _ __ Truck Camper. AC. TV Antenna , wired for Cable, like new $6,500 (304)675· 7 . Ki ng Culller fini sh mower, 1996 Ranger 4x4, 5 spd, 3l, A.M/FM cassette. AJC, off new blades & new double· S road~ckage. ·new paint. /belt. (740)992·5963. 695 $5.5 0 OBO . . Ca ll attar 1~ HOME· IMPRUVJ<1\IIJ<.:NTS L.-~;;,:~~-:.:,;:_.J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifefime guar· Irrigation system .. will cover 4:30pm 740)256·6257. antee. l ocal references fur· 2.5 acres 3" PTO pump 304· :::93::7_:-2::8::0:::5_ _ _ _ _ _ 1999 Blazer 4x4 LT, origmal nish ed. EstablisMd 1975. owner, 76K, exc. cond .. Call 24 Hrs: (740) 446~ Jol1n Deere 10ft No Til 01111 loaded, never in mud 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. lor Rent Carmichael $10,500 (304)458-1002 Equipment. (740)446-2412. ' . 1999 Che\ly Suburban 4K4, John Deere COmmercial good conditio n, loaded, r'lew Worksite Products In Stock! I tires. Asking $1 1,000. Compact EKcava tor 27C, (740)441 -0658 or ( 740)709~ 35D. SOD/Skid Steers 371. 1931. . 320, 3:25, 32S!Tractor ' l oader Back hoe 110TLB. 2001 Ford Explorer 4x4 . Check out our rental r11tes. Leaded, recently detailed, Great Financing Available· 59,000 miles. new tires, ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE tLASSIFIEDS 4900 . .Will's ATV Parts Quali tylG u"a ni nteed · ATV Paris & ACC. James AWill Jr. Owner · 32119 WdshtoM·n Rd. PoJI1eroy. Ohio · 45769 (740i992-243l Emuii:Jwi1145769 @yahoo.com ,... 4 N1' Advertise in this space for $52 per month ano Replacement -!W 'l)tJieS'Of i c;oricrete Work1 25 Years Experience David Lewis "740-992-6971 -VP -fF06~AM starting at 27 horse · 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd; remote hydraulh:s ~ year warrant)' "'"'*"' Also a\·ailable**** • Tnsk Master Tractors 26 horse- 38 bonn-. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for youl lnsu~d - 1°1'\'e F.<tlmnl" Senior Citizen discount 740·~'J2·26il ~0 Y~.tr' bp:n~n:r ~oaders, *free ESUmlleh 949-1405 The Parish Shop YOUNG'S Fonnerly ut l0t4 W, Main 11omcroy IS NOW lH'EN 1\T ll1e Mulberry CARPENTER SERVICE Frien.dfy Furn. OPEN Mnn ...'ri . 9am to .lpm THROUGH THAT DOOR SIGH):< ME88E TOMORRY r.,_;:::r-"l. ---'-t l ' rit.~U ~ •• SAY .•. : THE BORN LOSER ~""C£T We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill TO ....----. ~C.\D W, IJE£5LEFESIER•. WORK.! W\1 0367~5 "'' l M"'N \1-\ NEE.C>OF 1\ fo.. MUlE 5UHO!'-\ 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Vears Local Ex rlence (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOxiO, 10xl5, 10x20, 10x30 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON • Complete Remodeling 140-992-l&n Stop & Compare work I "M TAKING '(OUR, I"ICIURE ON 1'1'( TO PUT POSTE.IZ..S. Auto .' Parts ::!" ' & c- Row~ 1 k=~==~--~ ! [~~Yo~M~~~~--~2U--~ St. RL681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Rt.'Hiocki•!q In le ,\lode/ Sohu.qr and ' Artn .llu rkt·t Parts PEANUTS THIS IS TilE LATEST FAD.. .I · SAW THEM DOING IT IN TOWN ... See Brenl or Brian Whaley M -Fri R:30-5:00 Sat, 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed '\'ELCRO" JUMPING! OVCI-1! 0000! Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. SUNSHINE CLUB MY Wlf~ IS \ALKING A MPtRR\PI~ --....:. \0 (CL,\\)5£l.CR \ • Relerences Available "Insured'" : I Call Ga'Y Stanley 740-742·2293 ! ,. ! • Leave a message . AS LOW AS $2.6 ..00' PERMONJH!· ' ' -- '' The Daily SeAtinel .. 992-2155 • ------- ' 0 Call B.D. Consl. n!modeling etc:, free estimates 1740) 992·2979 leave mess a e siding, add-om;, got you 17-17-1 7, . Available $J5 - 1.000 lbs Approx. weight ~~~~ 18 spreader buggies available for use pasture renovators and seeders Airway , Licens,ed agronomist on staff available tor consulting. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE • 35537.-SI. Rt 7 Norlh Pomeroy, 0 Ohio 0 :ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At $265 ton (While Suppy Last) · Mushroom Compost ava1lable to rent. 11"'5 ..1U51" MY LI1"1"LE . WAY OF KEEPING- BUSY DU51" Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 P' Hlgh cost ol ' 't'OU'Re for all )'our home rtpalr needs, roofing, mo. pd ' COLLEC:TING- llailll'x10' tO 1.0'lc30' 1/1411 ' GARFIELD Hill 's Self Storage ' GRIZZWELLS- BAU!VI J,LJJ\'IHER Scorpion Tractors 1. l\I<.E ~ Kt:EP 11-f::l5E 6ATE'D-COIIIMIJ_t\liY iYi'E-;; 'N\\ERE I CA~ KU? t>.ti 'i.'l'E "Taki11g The Sting Out Of ~~EM Hard Work!" Mid -Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor wi\h 30hp & ~Ohp Kubota Engines · BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Che st~r 37 Take a Iller 38.- ·relief 39 Ponder 40 - vera 41 Md. neighbor 42 Travel on powder 5 to poets 6 Famous 28 lleadphQnus · in "The 29 Crop hazard Avengers" 30 Lhasa54 Recede 31 Harness 36 Parson 's · exPletive numero 7 Neutral color 8 Sweet topping 37 Sprinkle 9 Volcano top 41 Alley Oop's 10 Papertoy ride · ' 14 On behalf ol 43 Acclaim __ ,_ hand. You aie so Is defini tely worth his two-<:lub open· ing . North is immediately, thinki ng about a slam, so responds two hearts, which guarclntees at least a frve·card suit. A two· .. club opening and a posi live response will usually equal a slam if a lit can be found . And when Nortl1 raises spades , South rolls out Blackwood. Englishman Terence Reese, one ot the best-ever writers and players. argued that slams are permitted to make more often by not leading an ace at the first trick th an by teadiiJg one. However, tha{ applies to unbid suits, not to One in wl1ich an opponent has advertised length. So, scratch the hear t ace. A trump is ·too passive here. It comes· down to a minor-suit nine. And you sho.uld have selected the club nine, not the diamond nine. Why? Becau.se partn er did not double the artificial live· diamond Blackwood reply. This implies that he isn't strong in 111at suit. As you w111 have seen, a club lead defeats the contra ct. It establishes a trick lor part· ner; which you co llect when in With the heart ace. Any other start lets si x spades thro ugh Remember what Partner didn't do. 985-3301 J ' ' • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce lebr1ly C1pher c;yplogram$ .are creal«! lrom q1.101a110n5 by tamous oeop!o, pasl Mld present Each leii.BI 1n lhe opller slaoos lo1another · Tdd.ay"s clue: J equals K • • X H. X T W I 0 V M VY HSW IRBP 'I 0 H S 0 HJ YTBW U W V U A W . •• P W S VA ,M H " BPTAMPVVM " I a H • w ." STIJ MHKTM LW HAA PRFPWI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Don't one of you lire ·til you see the whites of their eyes: - Colonel William Prescott betore the battle of Bunker Hill . (e) 2005 by NEA, Inc 7-5 ~~~i::;~v S©\\4{\N\-LG't~~t _ _ _ __:_:____: ldil•d by CLAY a . POLLAN "'our<JIIrlhday: Wednesday, July 6 , 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol • Afforda~le Rilles 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Pass Pa s!;i Pass ?" at only the West -~ A.LL F-IGHT , C. A.T , Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE + · ' component 36 Frizzy do ·0 ·. . ~; AstroGraph BIG NATE Whaley~s , Pass points, he has 10 winners all on his own, AN'~ • Room Additions & Remodeling .• New Garages • Electrical & Pluinblng ~ Roofing & Goners • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deeka 992-6215 3 t\ 5 Pa:;s - 35 Hi-li • carv)ng 49 Poker pair 50 Rockies, brielly 52 Squeal on 53 Emma hearts? Do you start with a trump, tile heart ace, the diamond nine .or the club nine? . Phone ·New Homes ·Garages STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality . .. WILL WALK EOl iii'MENT . right in tht.• henrt of Chester 9!154.1ll4 l'ntileroy • Pass Pa:.s 2• 34 Military - EaSt 48 Preciout you select after the given auction, which FOttTIJN~! ME88E DAY MY PRINCE CHARMIN' inl'l1 cuttin~ width 3 year warranty Greilt l.ow l'rices tmd Smili11g· Pass Pass . North maneu- 46 Turkey tells you that South has a-strong two·bid In spades anq North hlis at least eight poin~s with five (or six) respectable BARNEY l!IJillC ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon !Zero Turn Radius Mower) JO inch Cutting width to 50 1M! TRACI'OR SAU'S & Wes t 44 W11p up 45 Air show Allhough Soulh ·has only 19 high-card nnish mowers. tillers Sam~ · 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAilESS · GOnER ANl> • 4wd (I y~nr wurranl)·j ' • Farm Jlro Tractors 20 hurst.• - 30 horse Cnmnmnily CeniH 260 Mulht•rr)' Avr . . Storage First, look. • Free Estimates . A :i 59 on lead againsl si)( spades. What would · Frre Estimates High and.Dry • Ttl~ ~OAt> . TO fAM~ / ' ttf~~~~~=~~ New Dealer for Montana Tractors Insured Service WRITEStl ONtH,tS~ PA 4 A K Q The lead agail'}st a slam wE'l> Ll~~ TO Al>OPT .SIGN Myers Tree HOWARDL. Metal. Free Delivery www.nationwidepolebarns.c Ze ro Turn z -Trek Mowers . SPACE I rom John Deere a\lail able at om (937)559-8385 ffiK REI.T 4.9% fixed ra te fro Carmichael E~ulpment wltl1 mower: . ml· les ou1 Aiding Murray John Deere Credit approval. Trairer lot. 2.5 l Wizard, 11 Hp, 30 in. cui, Rd Cal h d NEllgl1bor oo $250;. 81 F01d F 100 V 8, ( 7 4 0 )·4 4 6 - 2 4 1 2 (740)446-1885. 2861, $400, (740)992-7607 wwwcarog rom ' FRANK & EARNEST ''.Af>Opr A 11 H: 992-416.1 1 "" 1 4 II II" • 58 20 Dilly look 60 21 --tree 61 23 Sharp lum ' 24 Mask feaiUre 27 Film holder 29 lllfalfa 1 32 Hunter"s 2 garb 3 33 Symbol 4 • J 4 3 ... KJI~- 42 Opening lead: 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones J.KWIS CONCRKTK CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal .1m 14 y"'rs. Er.perien\.·c Ask . about our AQHA Member Discm.mts on neW John Deere Equipment. Carmichael Equipment i740)446-2412. ::___:::_.::.:__:__.::.:__ _ __ Horses lor sale. Call tor more informatiOn ' (740)379· 2584. Ill\ ,\ (,I '· Ill \ ,.6. South Top • Removal • Trim • ·Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Owner•• Brl"an Durham PhOne• (740) 949·4011 • Special•" zing in custom homes • Garuges _7_78:_7_.- - - - - - - . 57 18 Buzz off! 8 10 6 52 Soulh . K QJ\0943 Tree Service DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION • ·Ro<Hl) Add. • Rooling • Ki1chens • Ba1hs "No Job To Sm"ctlf" Rac ine . OH 740-147-2t62 or 7411-416-35118 2 miniature baby Donkeys. Mare nice pets. (740)446· !I 8 ( 6 ... 9 8 1 6 JONES' All Your Home Improve ment NccdJ> • Sidm~r· Wmdows • D e~ks • Porches • Ceramic Tile & Hardwood Flooring L,--L•MSTOC--•l<-_..1 I + "• • Dealer: South 'I'll Construction ·r East A 5 2 ¥ A H7 45783 Home • A"uto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident yield 17 Gung-1\o · about Vulnerable: Both and additions. lh-1 lrllhoriHI FaH lomoroe Faloe lronl Gridiron · play PulpH Lal1 Wield, •• oars lndenl keys Supennan 's 19 Garage emblem . conlenls · 20 Lingerie DOWN lab1ie 22 A lpad to Snow boola carry Horo "s lale 23 Nulls Kind of miss 24 Injury resuH Stadium 25 Mantra hoverer chanter · Above, 26 Brany kids 12 Homool]llzZ 52 13 Salon job 15 FBI 55 ' coun~erpan 56 16 Hemallla IJH3·05 z· 10 ~ West 1 ~':!~T·u~ppers Plains, OH "'I H\ U I~ ,Jf:T Rakes/ John Deere Disk AERATION MOTORS Mowers. Call lor pr ice. Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Carmichael Equip ment. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- (740)446·:241 2. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Reba r Twin Rivers Tower is acceptFor Concrete. · Angle , ing applications for waiting list tor Hud·subsized, 1- br, Channel , Flat Bar. Steel For Drains, apartmeflt. call . 675-6679 Graii ng Driveways & Walkways. L& l EHO Scrap Metals Open Monday. valley Apartments in Mason . Tuesday. Wednesday & WV currently acceptmg Friday, 8am-4.30pm. ClOsed Saturday & applications: Apply at 501 Thursday, Shawnee Trail in Point Sunday. (740)44~6--7300 Pl~asant . Applications accep ted on Tuesdays. Pole Barn ,30x50x 1OFT HUD assisted. (304)675· $6795. includes Painted • .. Q :1 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP134 I-UK SAU: (740)256-6936 Carmichael Equipment. 112,000. ~~e~a::'•:cm~•·~·~•!!:ge~·---Antique Haywood Wakelield (740)446·2412. table s. cha 1rs $600, good Chevy 1989, short bed, slep New 5003, 5005, & 5020 ao Adition Steel Jeep side, orig. owner, $3,099.00, Series John Deere Utility (740)992-5963 . wheels. $100. (740)4 46 Tractors C 0%" fixed/ 36 6962. months. Used Utility Tractors - - - - - - - - - @ 4.9% Variable/ 60 Gravely Super Con\le., duel months. Carmichael wheels, 4ft. blade, complete Equipment. (740)446·2412 rebuild, electric stsrter, StSOO.OO OBO. Lawn Boy New John Deere Round 21 inch mower. $ 85 _00. ·Balers @ 1.9% FiKed Rate Financing for 48 Months or 740 . 696 •1227 New Model 457 Standard Hobart meat slicer. set of Round Baler Only $13,:250 cas h. Makes 4X5 Bale. digital scales, meat grinder. Carmichae l Equipment. Pepsi pop cooler, wood dis· (140)44 6 ·~41 2 play or Work •abies. ~740)446-1787. Special Purchase· JOh n Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel aoo-537-9528. . 51 When 8 Groat! .KQJ <.I 41800 SR #7 TRUCKS i owner. I· North • A 7 6 and Financial Services • paint, e)( tra clean intenor. J1999··Trail Lite Bantam rear nice, runs great. $1,900 Flyer. Excellent condition (740)669-0302. Loaded. Musl sae. 740 ~15 949-2709. $8,000 Fi)(ed Rate up to 36 $28,900. (740}446-8217 3353 Beech Street. Middleport, 2 'Buy or sell. Ri\lerine months on New John Deere bedroom turn1shed apt. , util· Antiques. 1124 East Main Compact Tractors& 110 ,J.LB 4x4 ities paid , previous renta l on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740_ at Carmicl1ael Equipment. L~---·'·OiiKiiSII'Aiill.tliiio : - · 10 relerence , deposit, m;> pets , 992·2526. Russ Moore. (740 )446 •241 2 . (740)992-0165 CAMPERS & MOTOR HOI\1£4i 11 • copier 111111 8~1;:5~2;;,.:":'~~~~.-,.., or (740)446· $200 each. ~ 47 11 H hu long Windows. power locks . . .---...;....-;...._,. .- - - - . - - - . . . . ; - - . , cruise, rear A/C, 160,000 miles. $2,600. {740)256- ~;) MOTORCYa.ls/ I 4 WHE'EI FRS 44 Dolnty, 1 O.k Item 4 Prize llghl Alder t required , no pets, 740·992· 2218 · 1 bedroom Apartment, par· lially furn ished, $300 month (304)675_435 1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 96 Ford Windslar. Power \vANrnD ~-· / 1995·G MC Con·IJan , A·1 condition , low miles, Must see to appreciate. A bargain $~ . 995. Also Walking Horse Saddle Bridle (304)675· 8175 94 Harley Da\lidson Ultra call (740)247- _o3_50_ . - - - - - - - Classic, 10.000 miles, blue . . ' 21 17 1995 Ford T·Bird LX V8 , excellent condition, $13,500. . 74Q-992-5039 AKC German Shepherds. Sunroof, Cellpho.M , Front (740 949·221_7 Pups & Adults . Bumper. cova1 & Hood Bra . BoATS & MoroRs Two Bd. mobile home. $300 llllillimiiioRENriiiiii-_,j 1·Biack & Tan Litter ~oos Great, Runs Great, FUR SALE a rponth , $300 deposit, year $5,000/0BO (304)593·6437 no pets, in · looking lor house to rent 1-Solid Black litter lease, Middleport. No callS aft er locally. .Mason or meigs co. vet-checked & shots 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 1984 Bayliner 19ft. Cuddy (304)937-2310 cyl 76.000 miles. $3 ,000 cabin, Volvo~ Penta , good 9:00. 740·992·5039 -call --30lS-77J..5600 www.tristatek·9 .corri •· OBO. Call (740)441·0712. \If I(( II \"\Phi condition. $3,500. (740)367· 0314 Foi Sale; Chocolate Lab 2000 Ford TBurus. 70,000 >IU Hou;,'IJIOLD Pups: S200 oo. 740-992. $ Gooos ml1as. 7 ,600 ; (740 )742 • 95 Kawasaki ST750 jet-ski. 6227 1 and 2 bedroom apart- " - - - - - - - - · ::::__ _ __:____ _ _ 3405 3 seater with trailer, \lasts. ments, furnished and untur· Golden Reteiver puppies 2dr 2001 Dodge Stratus ski rope/skis. Excellent connisl1~d . secunty depoSit MollohanRCarpePo l , 202 OCih~rk AKC l si shot & wormed· One owner, like new. Pearl dilion. $1.800. (740)446· a month , $325 deposit, year (740)446-4425 lease. no pets. Located in 3936. . ... Aacine. No calls aher 9:00 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com CondiAio n s look extre mely hopeful lor you in th e year ahead where ypur material ci rc umst ances are co n· ea rned . Th ere's a good chance you"ll soon be able to gel many th ings lor yo ursolf without straining the budge!. CA NCER (June 2 1-J uly ;;;2) Financial . ways and means · could de-.elop in such a manner today !hal wil l enable you t b .get some kind of d esirable lucky Item you "vo b een wanting. Ta ke advantage ot the circumstances. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - A short trip you hadn"t co unted on making m ay be required today to fulfill an obligation . H.owever, do it w illi ng ly because something quite beneficial could be in it for you . VIRGO (Aug 2.3-Sopl. 22) Someone you assisted in lhe pas! may prove to you today that your deed was not forgott en by bringing about a happy deve lopment o f a materia l natu re . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) Today, you' ll serve as the link between two t riends. Puttin g .togelher som ething th at'll makli:l th em happy will actu ally, end up doin'g more lor you. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 4 -Nov. 22) Someone who is close to your h eA rt may have some h appy tidings . to s hare with you today. Seek ou l a cozy aimosphere where JUSt the two of you can ce lebrate and savor the. pleasant n ews. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though a ~;on s1derab le distance . may separa te you from one o f whom you"re quite land, your hopos and aspirations will be in lun a with one another. Hold onto th ose po.sitlve thoughl s. CAPRICOR N (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Although you may not have fu ll knowl edge ot 1t today. a close lrlend mighl be unself ishly working on yqur behalf to bring aboul sor'ne . circu rnslances th at will make you QUile happy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - A b1g opportumty ex1st s today in a situation where you w ill be working Ill close unison with ' ar10tll er. Togelher· you"ll t ake pride in you r accomplishmenl of · being able to bnng It abo ut P ISCES (Feb. 2()-Ma.rch 20) - It you are th e employee ot anoth er. it IS always impo rtant lo do a good job, bul t oday there could be larga_r !han usual rewa rds tor producing at lh_e peak of you r ability. Do your best on Th e job AR1ES {M arch 21 -April 19) ~- Aga1n today Lady l uck and sheer chance Will play imporlanl roles in your altairs Some very beneficial stirrings ' are aboul to produce 'a s1tuaT10n lhat w ill make you very happy TAURUS (Apr'il 20·May 20) - You"d be smart lo direcl your creative urges today toward th'J beautlflclltlon ol your surroundings. Your ert1s1ry can odd touches that wil l have ve ry plea~ant . 4 last1ng ellects . GEMij'ql (May 21 -June 20) - Tt-ere will be an active buzz of conversation going on beh1nd your back todBy. but it won't be anylhirJ.a you wou ldn"t want (laid• ot you . You 'O"be h1ghly pleased wilh lhe flattering telk . O foReorronoo I~ lieu of ur '("rambled Words woao Ci AMI the be· IQ\v to form fo vt wo•dJ U 1 fl A 0 I I' I I UNE Q E I' I I r --,P,_U;.,.__:J...,.,M,..Y;,._-ll.,f, I I- I_ I_; - ~_ MA R CE P Granny gave me lhe best advice when I left home for college . She sai d that the best exercise is when you . reach down and help up olhe r- - - - - - I ~-,,_:.:.,,.:..:-;.,,,_:c.,.,,,;-,.,___; G) L_ _j__ .J_L_L_-L._,L___.J, Compli!!re rhe chu ckle quoTed by Idling in the m1u.nq words you qeYelop from sTep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS JN THES E SQQAR ES_ UNSCRAMBLE A60VE LETTERS TO GET ANSWf~ SCRAM-lETS A,NSWERS ,.,.; 5 Baffle- Press - Aloud -Woolly - YOURSELF "Have you ever noticed ." "lY friend· lamented lo me. "that it's easier to admi re another person 's thrift than oract1ce it YOURSELF?" · ARLO & JANIS , r SOUP TO NUTZ CO'OO~ ~ CO. Slt~"'OI'<t D I I bY NE..". •~c ...,...;. ~"''et CO"' OO..D2~ .. 1>:0oo o • el I THIN!< THari> '"-'f'R>sED To ~Ef="ER. To CORN . NOT WEEDS .. �; . : ~ .~ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' fromPageBl HoWARD FENDRICH I ' ASSCIATEO PRESS WIMBLEDON, EnglandA day before " Wimbledon began, Andy Roddick st~ on a slope overlooking the practice courts at the All England Club. Down below, Roger Federer was going thr6ullh a training session, and Roddtck sneaked a peek. Two weeks later and a short walk away. Roddick got a much closer look in ·the Wimbledon final , and after absorbing a lopsided loss to fall to 1-9 against Federer, the American arrived at two conclusions: . Federer is better than every• one a.t everything, and Rodtiick would love nothing better than to keep trying to defeat the man who's by far the No. I player of their generation and now is being judged against ihe· greats of generations past. · "He's probably as close as has been (o unbeatable." • Roddick said Sunday after losing to Federer at Wimbledon for the third consecutive year. . "I want another crack at him ' · till my record is 1-31. I stili want to go against him again. You want to compete against tne best. He's the measuring stick, so you kind of know AP photo where you are and where you Andy Roddick. of the USA. holds his second-place trophy after go." . being defeated by Roger Federer, of Switzerland, 6-2. 7-6 (2). As talented as Roddick is 6-4 in the Mens' Singles Fin.al on Centre Court' at Wimbledon good enough to win the 2003 U.S. Open. finish No. I that Sunday. year at the age of 21. and now What's vital for Roddick is of the fastest serve and one of make it to the final at the All that he keeps trying to catch the biggest forehands in the England Club two straight up. game. Federer produced more years - he can't come close And that' ~. what he plans lo aces ( 11-7), more forehand to Federer at the moment. do. • winners (14-3), and broke But that's OK. No one can "There's things that Andy Roddick four times to win in on grass. And no one can , con- could do to be , effective straight sets. "All' of them are trying as · sistently, on any surface. against Roger. It's all a leamas ·they can:" Federer liard "The bad news," as three- ing process and it's obviously time Wimbledon winner Boris' gaining confidence in ·some of said. "Obviously. for the next Becker put it, "is Roger is the new things he was trying few years. I'll definitely be a only going to get better." against him ," Roddick's h.ugc favorite ·also for this Since June 2004, Federer is coach, Dean Goldfine, said. tournament. Doesn't mean 98-5 (a .951 winning percent- "His net game is getting beuer necessarily I'll take them all." If he's got a touch of a age) with 15 titles that have and that's obviously one of the come on grass, hard, clay and . keys. If you sit back there and charhpion 's arrogance. he's indoor courts. None of the let Roger hit from the baseline earned it. losses came in finals ami don ' t .pressure him, it's Bjorn Borg an'd Pete (Federer's won a record 21 in tough." , . San'lpras arc the only other a row), though two were in . . The amazing thing about men in the past 60-plus years semifinals at this year's Grand Federer is that he's so versa- to win three consecutive titles. And Slams, against Marat Safin at tile, he <.:an beat anybody in Wimbledon Federer claimed his fifth · the Australian Open and any way, including a demoralRafael Nadal at the French izing tendency to one-up Grand Slam championship at the same age - 23 years, I0 Open, the only major he has opponents in their strengths. In the quarterfinals. Federer months - that Sampras was yet to win and now w\.11 foctts on adding to his collection. faced No. 21-seedcd Fernando when he won the fifth of his Unprompted, . Federer men- Gonzalez, who hits every shot record 14 majors. " He loves playing at tioned those setbacks during as if it's his last. Federer the on-court trophy ceremony matched Gonzalez power for Wimbledon , he loves the Sunday after his close-to-per- power, and displayed dazzling game. Federer's mother, feet performance· beat defense to win in straight sets. l,..ynette, said at the All In the . semitinals, , Federer England Glub . on Sunday. "I Roddick 6-2. 7-6 (2), 6-4. He said the losses in Melbourne faced No. 3-seeded Lleyton hope the tennis world cim reap and Paris meant "the pressure Hewitt. widely considered the benefits from what he is was on" at Wimbledon. best returner in the game and a showing on c0url.' It should , because Federer's After making 33 winners baseline ·expert who's as and only three unforced errors speedy as· they come. Federer sublime tennis and A-Rod's through two sets and , whip- looked every bit as quick and super ·tude are both good for ping passing shots by Roddick adept in lengthy rallies. faced the game. Frpm 1983-03. the at will, Federer was told that only one break point atliT)atch two top-seeded men never met just when it seems as if he while earning eight, and broke in the Wjmbledon 'final ; now ·can't gef any better, he does. Hewitt three times to win in it's happened in consecutive' "It seems like it. yeah ," straight set,. years. Federer said, drawing laughter In .the tina!. Federer faced There's little reason to think from the Centre Court crowd. No. 2-seede<l Roddick, owner it won't· happen \\gain. - would like to go, but•it is not a big priority with me," said Hafner. ·who was not selected for the team despite posting star-quality numbers. Entering the second game of a day-night doubleheader at Jacobs Field against Detroit, Hafner had 16 homers,. 56 RB!s and a .313 avenagdn 73 games·. Much . of the product ion came over a tornd stretch of etgh! games since June 27, dunng which he hit .500 t 16-for-32) with five homer' and 16 RBls. ·'Hafner has picked it up," said Detroit manager Alan Trammell . "I remember · when we voted. I looked at him and I want to say he was hitting in the .280s. If we were picking (now): he would have been considered a little more." A year ago, Hafner was in the running for the final spot on the AL tea'm, but lost in a lan<lslide vote by the fans to Hideki Matsui of the New York ·Yankees. "I want no part of that again," said Hafner. ·~when Matsui is on the ballot, you have no chance." · Reds ·from, Page BI had a huge day for us." Ryan Wagner (3-2) pitched two innings for his first win since May 27. Kent Mercker allowed baek-to-back doubles to pinch-hitter Pedro · Feliz and Moises Alou to start the ninth - Griffey said he couldn't see either ball- and was repk\ced by Belisle, who got the tina! three outs fpr his first major league save. · "I love it!'' he said. "It was awesome." San Francisco's J.T. Snow doubled among his three hits, drove in two runs, and made a remarkable stop at fir~! with the bases loaded in the second. He dove to knock the ball down, then threw from a seated position on ·the ground to nitcher Kirk Rueter on the btr:. iiou had iwo RBI doubles and Michael Tucker doubled twice, had an RBI single and Armstrong from PageBI move in front again . . Then, Armstrong - who has worn the leader's jersey r{tore than 60 times - will truly consider himself on track for a seventh straight title before retirement. For the past two years , Armstrong's team won , the team time trial for the U.S. Postal Ser.vice squad. Now he wants to win for new Sponsor Discovery Chan ne I in the nine' man discipline - i' 41.9-mile ride from Tours to Blois. · "It's critical in that you can gain time and every second counts," Armstrong said. "It's good for the morale and good · for the team to show they are strong. We've been lucky enough to win the last two years and we 'd like to try again." A strong showing could bolster hi s advantage. The Texan leads Jan Ullrich·by 66 .seconds, Alexandre Vinokourov by 51 and Ivan Basso by 84. "I can' t go to bed at night thinking I00 r,ercent we' re going to win,' he said. '' I think we're up against some strong teams. It 's critical at the end to ride steady becau se the course will be going up ' being on the 15-day disabled list with a sore right shoulder, but said he knows :it is the wise fbing to do for the team. Betancourt has been a key co~ in tbe Indians' bullpen, gmpg 2-2 with a, 2.21 ERA and 38 strikeouts in 36 2-3 innings. "I feel · bad right now because I'm the first one to go down," said Betancourt. 'The bullpe'n is strong and we work ·with each other. J really !eel sad becauSe when PAIN IN THE NECK: I come to the ba!!parkJ know Casey Blake continues to- be I'm not going to-PKlY· · bothered by a strained neck. 'The big thing is to g!!l, ·•r d give it a go," said the ready for the final three Indians' out11eldcr-third months of the season when baseman when asked if he. hopefully I can help this team when it really counts." could play Monday. He winced as he answered, BASELINES: Third basehowever, as he gingerly tried to tum and face re_P?rters man Aaron Boone missed the first game to be with wife asking about his cond1tion. "It feels like I've pinched a Laura. who delivered the nerve or something,'.' Blake couple's first baby, a boy. said. 'T ve had something a Boone was in unifonm, but little like this before and have did not start the second been able to play trnough it. I game .... Hall of Farner Bob tried Saturday and it locked Feller, 86, threw out the ceremonial first pitch before. upon me. "1'\tey had a chiropractor. game two and got a standing .come m before the first game ovation .... The Indians had a today and he twisted a couple promotiGn where fans could things. I feel a li,ttle better, buy hot dogs for only $1 during the doubleheader, More but not much. than 55.000 were sold in the FEELING BAD AND first . game and the team SAD: Right-.hander Rafael expected to exceed that figBetancourt is. unhappy at ure in the nightcap. .In 2004, Hafner had some fun with the vote, using his odd nickname of "Prank" to start a campaign that included a groundswell of support from his ·home state of North Dakota. "I carried the home folks, but so did Matsui," Hafner said after the Yankees star got millions of Internet votes from Japan. ',' Let's just say I was at a distinct disadvantage." · Rutland parade scored three runs for the The right-hander was tagged . Giants, who lost their third for seven runs mi three hits · straight following a four- and he walked two. Rueter allowed a seasongame winning streak: After San Francisco went high three homers·after giving ahead on Deivi Cruz's solo up only four homers m 17 home run in the lifth, the previous ·games against the Reds tied the game at 8 in the Reds. . sixth when Rich Aurilia Rueter, who hasn't won scored on a passed ball by since beating the Astros in Jack Taschner, which spoiled Houston on May 13, also saw a chance for. Jeremy Accardo his winless stretch reach nine (0-2) to notch his first major starts and he has a five~game league win. · losing streak during that span. Elizardo Ramirez, recalled He allowed seven runs and before the game from Triple- nine hits. in four innings, A Louisville and sent back struc)< out two and walked down afterward, failed to pick four. up his first major league vicManager Felipe Alou said tory in his ·fourth big league atierward the Giants would start. He has allowed a home discuss whether to keep the . run in each star.t. This was his first start since May 26 and struggling left-hander in the first appearance since June 3. rotation. "It's. an uphill battle," he The Giants scored the tying said of the rotation. "Coming . r-un in the fourth when Ramirez failed to hold onto a into spring tmining, )lie had . throw from Felipe Lopez try- · what I thought was a ~ery ing to complete a double play good situation with the .ing rotation. W. ' ring at fir!;t. Ramirez gave up a single to enough runs...t win games. Snow moments later. and he You say .we need Barry was done atier 3 2-3 imiings. Bonds, but this team hits." Coming Friday, July 29,2005 .' Daily The Sen~inel .The Daily Sentinel :Saby Edition is .a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children .• ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 29th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Tristan Roach Son of Charles II. April Roach , Gallipolis Middleport o,Pomeroy, Ohio .;o CENTS • Vol. :;4, Nu. Complete the form below .and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus . a $7.00 charge for each photograph. lfmore than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2 .00 per child. Enclose payment. with picture. Send to: ·The Daily Sentinel i · - '- - - - - - - - - - - - - - \. - - - - - - - - . - - - - · - - - -; ,_ - - .:.. "': .. - .- - - - - - - - .. I · 'Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ I 1Parent's Name:_~--------'----------------­ : <;:ity & State: _ _'-:---- - - - - -- - - - - -- ----,,.-- ' ••• The above inrormation will be· used in the ad. ••• I 1Phone Number! _ _:.__ _ _ __ Submitted by: _ __:___ _ _ _ __ _ ~ · ---- - .- - - - - - - __ . _,. HURRY!! PICTUkE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 22. 2005! "" "·"'"lail) "'"lilwl.•·""' City National cites space limitation as reason for move . SPORTS '· • Lance takes the lead, See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY City National _Bank is closing its Pomeroy branch and consolidating all accounts to its Mason, W.Va. branch due to space limitations in downtown. City National Bank Vice• president ' of Retail Craig Stilwell said the Pomeroy branch was closing due to the ' "challenges of the facility." "The fadlity has never been ideal because it's not a full service branch," Stilwell said. "It's hard to operate a branch without a drive-up ATM. We're a small office tucked into the downtown" area which limits how much growth we can have . When the lease came ,up we decided not to renew." Stilwell acknowledged that recent llooding sustained by the facility was a factor but it was not. a major one. In fact the building · had undergone two remodels in 18 months. "Flooding was not a l'najor factor," he added. "If it was a situation where we had a full .service facility we would have continued to brace for the llnoding just like the other downtown merchants and let the Ohio River run it 's course." . Stilwell says that full service facility can be found at the Mason. W.Va. brunch, ;tdding that the drive-up facility has been enhanced, the ATM has been upgraded and evening hours arc availahle to accommodate a larger clientele . Employees from the Pomeroy branch e<m abo be found at the Mason and Ne w Ha ven . W.Va. branches. No one from the Pomeroy branch lost their job due to the consol idatiop. Association pledges funds to July 4 pool party BY BRIAN J. REED MIDDLEPORT The Mid\lleport Community Association will donate up to $2 ,000 to help defray costs associated with the July 4 pool Page A5 party at Middleport pool , and • Martha Chain, 88 members hope the party will • James Cunningham, 84 be .incorporated into the Village's annual Independence • Roy. Dowell, 61 Day observan<.:c when it's • Richard Fick, Sr., 81 revived next year. At Tuesday's monthly • Roger Russell, 83 meeting of the assoGiation. members discussed the success of the pool party, organized by pool managers Dale Riffle .and Jim Brewer and a committee of local citizens . • Sayre receives Riftle and Brewer had Rice Scholarship. planned July 4 events at the See Page -A3 pool before the community\ celebration was canceled last • Bank issues advisory. . month. but then decided to See Page A5 work with' volunteers to • Possible Rehnquist expand the scope of those retirement offers prospect events once the Association announced plans to cancel the of double vacancy at festivities in Dave Diles Park. Supreme Court. Yesterday. lhe membership voted to pay expenses See Page A5 associated with the party, • Ohio joins states. such as food , prizes , extra allowing Medicaid-paid payroll expenses, . and other costs, using funds originally assisted iiving. donated for the community's See Page A6 July 4 celebration and fireworks display. . ' Association Vice President Tom Dooley said donors. WEATHER who had contributed $4.000 toward the annual celebration. were contacted after the association canceled the July 4 program . Some of the donors asked that their dona-· tions be returned, but others allowed the association to keep their 'donations $2,120 in all - and to use· the funds at the discretion of the association . " Being able to use those Details on Paee A6 donations to benefit the community's July 4 celebration was ihe most gratifying part of the entire situation," Dooley said about the cancelation of the traditional cele2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES bration . "I hope next year the Calendars · A3 Association dm work with Classifieds 82-4 the pool managers and incorporate the pool party and the ·fes!ivities in Dave Diles Park Comics to make a day-long event." "This is a good coll<~bora­ Dear Abby A3 ti ve project that benefits · Editorials A4\. everyone.'' The Association also voted Obituaries As to make two $150 donations to the United Fund for Meigs B Section County and the River City · Sports ' Players, which tntditionally , A6 , sell concessions in the park Weather Plene see Move, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE N T @ M Y D~ILYS E ~T I NE L .CO M POMEROY - State Senator · Joy"Pmlgett <R -Co,hocton) will be " guest reade r during children's story hour' at 2 p.m. today at tk Pomeroy Library. . Padgell will he joined by sp,ecial guest readers from the Pomeroy/ Middleport Lions Cluh Brenda Barnhart and Meig s Coun ty Sheriff Robert Bee~le . The rcade'r., will he demon- OBITUARIES strating the ir ;1bil i t i e ~ to see the words on the page. an ability that so me children do not possess whi ch is wh y the ·:Wild About Eye, .. exhibit will also be at the library >tart- INSIDE Please see Pledges, AS "Pom(:roy ha:-. ~c cn t.l good site for I" despiiC som·e o f lfte chaiiC.. ge,." S1ilwcll said. "But .' it 's fairl y limited in its a ccc ~~ am1 nlo:-.1 cu..,torn ers want us to ha i'C a dri 1c-thru like !he Masmt office ... ,After the cl"" "·c nf lhe Pomeroy hra nl'lt City Naiional Bank. 11 h"'c corpora to; offices arc ba ,cd tn "Wild About Eyes" exhibit and Senator Padgett·at Pomeroy Library today BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ._ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . 1 .. - - - - - - - - - WEUN ESI>AY, JULY (•,, 2005 !.!!.!!.! ns 2005. of the Year, A3· ,. INDEX Plctur~s must be In by Friday July 22nd, 2005. Pictures can be picked up after August 1st, Southern Athletes ~nnersannounced,A3 ' EXTRA! EXTRA! 1 and down ." Zabriskie said. "He asked me Ullrich and Vinokourov if he could have a turn." will ' ride for the T-Mobile Zabriskie · , fears team while Basso races for Armstrong's turn is immiTeam <;:SC, as doe s nent. , Zabriskie. Zabriskie finished "Holding onto the lead is in 56th pla.ce in Monday's going to be ·really tough." he 133-lllik leg, which started . said. from · La Chataigneraie in ' Time losses are limited western · France and snaked during the ,team tin]e trial toward tne medi'eval city of after a rule change was put in Tours. place before the 2004 Tour. Booncn won in 4 hours, 36 The last of the 21 teams comminutes, 9 seconds .and kept ·. peting will concede a l'naxi-· the green jers~ y as the best · mum .. of three minutes no sprinter. Peter Wrolich of matter how far behind it finAustria was second and ishes. Stuart O'Grady of Australia The team placing second was third . ' ~ · loses a ma ximum of 20 secArmstrong loathe\ such 1lat onds while third and fourth stages and was relieved sim- place give away no more than ply to have avoi<.kd an acci- 30 and 40 seconds. respecdent.. Two years ago. he was tively. This soften s the blow <.: aught in a 35-rider crash on in case of a heavy loss. but it the Tour an..! was. lucky .to also nullifies the impact of escape with cuts and bruises. catching Armstrong on a bad '' Day s lik e today aren' t da y.. The · main threats to necessaril y my idea of a gre a~ time." he said. ' "Everybody Armstroitg 's team are Team does something a little bit CSC and Phonak - led by crazy in front of YOl! on the his former US. Postal le<!m· fini sh... mate Floyd Landi s and feaArm stro ng stayed in the turing former world time trial middle of the pack as f<~ rm e rs champion Santiago Botero. L1st year, Phonak fini shed put down their too ls and vil lagers gazed from ston e jn second 'place. Team CSC is houses at the mass of cycli sts ~ onfid e nt of improving on streaming past in a mili1ary- firth place. , "We've heett training hard like unit. He eve n found time to chat with Zahri , kic ,' hi s 0 11 thi s course." .>aid Bjarne former teammat e at U.S. Rii , , the 1996 Tour winner now wa<.: hing the team . '·' And Postal. ' "Lance was telling me to I think we're ready." ') JUSt enJoy the ydlow jersey. :' ...- . Tuesday, Julys. 2005 . Notebook Roddick on the outside looking in BY . ' Brian J. Reed/photos ing today through .Jul y 26. "Wild Ahnlll Ev es" i, a Tim Baum of Baum Lumber in Chester and Sheriff Robert Beegle load donated building suptraveling exhihi! th:1t PreYe nt plies for use in Beegle 's jail renovation . Baum has don:eted floor ti le and hundreds of dollars BI'imlitc" Ohi<1 l1:" liclcl in other materials toward the project . oped tu Clll'oumgc chi ldren to be awme of th e illlpllrt ann.· of their v i~ i on and e y~: t: ar('. Am<mda Bai ley nf the Me igs County District Public Library BY BRIAN J. REED . rates could cause problems in The county pays $55 per said that. " By rrnvidi ng this BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINE~. C OM other areas of the .sheriff's day. per bed, under contracts prograHl al the Pom eroy operations - in<.:luding pay- 1Vith the Southeastern Ohio POMEROY . - Meigs roll , Beegle said !;1St week. Regional Jail in Nelsonville Library durin g the children's County Sheriff Robert Beegle 'T ve ~ot to gci the Jail and Washington County Jail summer r.cading progmm. it hopes ,.to re-open the Meigs opened by .the end of July," in Marietta. There is also gi ves k1ds and their parellls a -County Jail by thll end of July. Beegle said. "It's going to si.gnificant cost involved in wondc1i'ul opportunit y to read Beyond that time. contin - ha vy Ill be done· be~ a use the transporting prisoners to .and ahnut subjects ..:ont·erning l:!)'e ued use of outside jail space housing funds arc needed in from court appearances from health and sal"'lv." "Wild Abmll f:yc., .. i, a travthose outside jails ·and otheven at negotiated contract other areas ,'' .eling cxltibit tit ell gil'cs partiders. Beegle said. Beegle is using donaled pants hand s-on experience and materials. cash contributions knowledge to make informed from local residents . and and healthy dce~s ion ' regardcommunity organization s. in!!. the care of thei r eve~ : l lsing bowling ha ib. hand and ~olunt e er labor to he ld pad dk ' thai , jmul:ite upgrade the jail. which wa.\ ey ~ di-:t\hl'' an d an c~ · c ,afeclosed two ye ~trs ago by former Sheriff lblph Tru ~ .,~ll . tv matchinu ~a m c . t he L' \ hi hBc~glc hopes using tlte jai l as ii k ~> partic ip:uil ' .1cc for a five-day holding facility thi.' Jll :-o L'h L' "> ~1\IW ti l L' l'Y C for minor ollenders will 'worb . It ha > four k arn1i1g relieve the budgetary burden stiltinns that pnH"iLlc:-. hand sof paying for jail bed·, in on intl'raL'li \'e vj, j\111 ex pt•ri encc \ for children and adults. other facilities . "Wild Ahnu1 EI'C>.. was So far. 'he has rece iV'e d hi' • Prc l'cnt $9.292 in donations to the develope..! Blindne" · Ohio · and the project. Boonshort Mu,ctllll of County commissioners are . by state law. re sponsible for Discm·c,y in Dayton. It i' lundthe housing. food and med- eo by the Ohio Dcpanmcnt of ical care expenses associated Health. Bureau of Chil d and with prisoners in county cus- Famil y Hc·alth Sen icc' and the tody. However. funds appi·n- Save Om Si ~ht PmL!ram . The lthrar\•, 2<KI~ Children's priated for those expense s Summer Rc-adin:. : Pn,:..: ra m has but not spent have. in the a th ~ml' · o!" ··oni!.!Pil ~~ Dreams past , been made ava ilabl e for other sheriff's depanment amJ Darin!.! Dec~b. .. and each expenses - including \\'ages chilli i:-. t.::ll~C( l li ra~t.·d Il l rL~<tJ at for deputies . , lea~t twn hnm~. . ?t \\ eck \\ ith a As of the, end of June . hook of thcir cht~i~c ~ "'TI1c summer r'L'adi n ~ prn- _.. $86.426 remained in Beegle \ gram uive:-. \..'l1ildrcn. and aJull ~ $24:1 .039 salaries line item. lime t0 t:~pll\1"\.~ 1\.'_adiJtg Pf'li~m~ and Be~g l e said upon ass umin e offi ce in Januarv that lav- tn a:-.:.. r:-.tm pnnnnll ng. a\'·:an~ n~ ~ s.. 111 man' . . ubit.'(b area:-. that m;_t\ otl\ mi ght he neces',:u-y if till' .. he un!~~mll i;..,r H) them. like c.::ve State Senator Joy .Padgett. R-Coshocton , and Sheriff Robert Please see Beegle, AS Beegle inspect Work completed to date m the Meigs County Jail. hcal\h .111d "''~! ) ... Baile-) ,.,;d. Beegle sets end of July as jail deadline . ' � 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 07. July 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 July 5, 2005 cunningham dowell rick