http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/445fe7268b18b2ba9e2b9dbe2483a83d.pdf 1f3690162d6daa3714bbb79031577df9 PDF Text Text I Entertainer bringiilg The Kings coming to Mt. Hertnan Church, A3 Rod Stewart's ·styfirigs to area,A7 Beegle: ~ousing htJd~t quickly disappearing SPORTS . • Marauders tame Waterford•.See Page B1 . Bv BRIAN J. REED .: BREED®MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM . ~ POMEROY _ Meigs County Sheriff Robert I Beegle is. spending nearly twice as much on housing prisoners as his budget will allow . between now and the end of the year, and increased fuel costs, billing policies of outside jails and other considerations are making the re-opening of the county jail even more cru- ctal to ht!'t department's con- remai nder of the year. tinued ope ra·(on t · . . Beeg 1e sat'd . o ff'tcers tra~. Beegle satd Wednesday he . elect 4,555 mtles tn county ts spendtng an estimated crutsers tn March JUSt to $16,00Q per month on ptl transport mmates back and space m . the · Southea!itern forth to jails in other c.ounOhio Regional Jail in ties and to court appearances Nelsonville, Washington here - at a fuel cosf.. of c ounty J_at_·1 ·111 Manetta · and $2.03 per gal)on. other factut1es housmgthe 12 "These expenses are o'ne to 14 county mmates 111 cus- reason why it's sb important tody. <¢v~ry day. That's nearly that we complete the re~ovatw1ce. what- he shou ld . be lton ot thts Jatl and get tt respendtng tf .h1s housmg fund opened," Beegle said. "The ts to remam so lvent the cost of the man hours spent Oil the road and the wear and te ·tr · 'to on veh ·'tcles all contnbute the cost to the taxpayer, too... Beegle said one prisoner who was sentenced to a state prison term has been .in county custody since September Others sentenced to prison. wait days in county custody while warrants to co nvey them to state custody are prepared and filed by courts. County commissioners have appropriated $.I OS ,OOO for the year in Beegle's hous- ino line item Under contracts ""' both facilities, · with Beegle· pays $SO per bed, per day, to the Southeastern Ohio R · . 1 J ·1 . d $55 b eJ'otM d at ' anW h' per fer ayfi to as· mgton houn Y hto oulse hpnson$6er5s t ere · 0.t er Jat s c arge · p~r bed, pe~ day.hesatd. · . fhere ts als? a htd~en ~ost · mvolved tn .~stn~ outstde J&ls. to. house local pnsoners. Eacb Jatl charges ns per-day rate not Please see Houslnc. AS C' .. Defibrillators now available in all county schools • • BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - In the pa'st, if an adult or chil~ went into sudden cardiac arrest on pubtic sc hool property, they. would have to wait ~until paramedics arrived to receive treatment with an automated external defibrillator (AED). School districts in Meigs _County have now moved into the future by having AED's on their property should an emer-. gency arise in the classroom or during extracurricular activities. AED's. are devices that analyze a person's heart rhythm through special pads to recognize sudden cardiac arrest and can administer a shock to the heart. The schools received the AED's via a grant"through the Ohio Department of Health, which is sponsored by Akron, General Medical Center, the . Medtronic Corporation and the · OBITUARIES Page AS • Donald Carruthers, 79 • Lawrence R. Gluesencamp, 94 • James H. Snyder, 96 ., Dining Guide 2005 .· I Page 16 • Pomeroy • Gallipolis • Poinl Pleasant • GCC lists achievement ·students. See Page A3 · • Family Medicine. · See Page AS • Time out for tips. See Page AS • Italian police turn back mourners ~oping to view pope's body. See Page A6 Ucnriiblge • Pt\ Stall' Stree-t 7~·-1-'JM I ~JJ7'l Youn1.,-slown, OH 4-15 I Mahoni a A\' ~. JJ0-79~ - 117tH Younwolow'n . OI-l .n07 Belmont 1\\t: . 1:10-759 22-l 5 Young.'ilmm, OH 7J:!.2 Marlct St. l.l 0 -7 5X - ~415 I }W Fa ~t Warren. OH :!.fT){) Elm Road D0-171- 11'10::! . North K~nd•ll. HH 20SOI Miles l<u:ut 2 1ft-ll11.7kH02 ' Clt"VIf'land, lNSIDBJ .... T on :!90J Clarl A"cnuc 2 10-6.) I-J208 t:udid. OU ~3 q I 0 Lak~.·-.horc Uh·d. 2 16- ~b i · I02J Rkh.....OO Heights. 011 5 1~ Wilson Mills Rd 440-~ 2-42XS Please see Schools, A5 Registration for jamboree closes· Clotnland, UH 6542 Broadway Ave. 216--441 -5211 WEATHER Gafttekt Heighl'l; OH 12JIB Rod:side Road 2 16-662-6067 Mrntor.OH 78SO Mcnlor Ave. 1842 440-'171 -81.0 1 '· STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Cuyahup t'alls, OH 1927 S""" Road 330-923-8900 Akron, OH 92:6 &~1 Waterloo Rd 330-724--99')() S. W. llllb<non. OH . 7-Jl Street 2 16-K25-5 106 NWCaatun,OH 4701 Cleveland Avenue 330-499-062i LWwcland 9 UH 40 I Eut-lid Ave., FC- I 216--696-151 ~ Two local residents were injured in thiS accident in the northbound lane of Ohio 7 and U.S. 33 on Wednesday. Jennifer Hysell of Pomeroy was taken to St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va., by LifeRight following the 7:33 a.m. crash. Hysell was driver of qne of .the vehicles and Jay Harris of Middleport was the other driver. Harris was transported from the scene · by EMS, according to unoffi. cial reports. Both cars caught fire following the accident ; prompting the the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department to respond. The crash remains under investigation by the State Highway Patrol and no other details were available. · · " LanrMttr. OH 732 N. Memorial Dr. 740-653-4833 R•rnoldsbu""Ko OH 17M Brice Rood 614-869-9100 L c--.ou INDEX 2 127 Easr Liwingston 614-239-2SM . Akrva,OH 1001 E. Tallmadge Rd 330-633-0985 Parma llftpts. OH 7 121 West I JCoh S1n:e1 440-842·6882 c Tol<do,OH • , 5001 Monroe Sul!d 419-475-5030 2 SECI10NS - Calendars Classifieds . •·- .ou 1228 West Slalc.Slred 419-JH-.1474 --,._on 3124 Venice Road 419---626-3474 Nottll R ••• OH 4001' N011.hfteld Road 2 16-662-0696 • ..........y,OH )4099 Sial.< RL 7 740--'192 -4250 ' ' . ,· Our Fambus MALT VINEGAR Only {740) 992-58~9 Twin Oaks $2.·49 · Take Home 4 Bottle Today! 34099 State Route 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Store Hours: Mon~ay thru Sunday 11 :00 a.m. to 7:00p.m. , .. All ftems a,re available for carry-ol.!t. · A3 B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby . A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go ' t6 PAGES Sports A7 B Section AB Weather . Dave Hams/photo © aous Ohlu Volley Pubi\Shlns Co. ·~ • RELAY ' FOR LIFE• · 'POINT PLEASANT Registration for the Regional Jamboree and Family Camp to be l1dd at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant this weekend has been closed. "We' . have reached the . capacity that the par~ will hold and the number we have the abiljty "to provide a quality· program," said. Steve Smith, vice chief for physical arrangements. To date, I ,300 participants have signed up to attend the jamboree. The event is the, lar~e s t weekend camping acttvity that Tri-State An:a Council, Boy Scouts of America has held in over 25 years. . The purpose of the event is to give scouts in this region an opportuni.ty to attend an event wit the same flavor as . the · National Boy Scout Jamboree held once every four years at Fort A.P. }I ill, Va. Scouts from throughout northeastern Please see 11•"-· A5 .for Life. Team Recruihnent 2005 Mark your calerdors for this year's Relay for Life. New teams are·encouraged to participate!! Meigs County Relay • May 1 3 . and 14 - at the Meigs County Fairgrol!nds . . . I .fa register your team; please call Shawn Arnott or Joann Crisp at (740} 992-21 36 . ~allla County Relay • June 3 and 4 - at the Gallipolts City Park To register your team, please call Tanya Cremeens at (740} 256-6393 ~r Shelli Barn~fte at (304} 675-3659. Join us in-'this communitY fight against cancer! ~ ., - · - - - ---!. �J • PageA2 NATION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April7, 2005 Community Calendar ChertofT lauds states' efforts in ·anti-terror drill BY WAYNE PA~RY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PISCATAWAY, N.J. Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff lauded fed eral and · state efforts in the nation's largest-ewr ami-terrorism drill Wednesday. saying agencies were comtnynicating "efficiently and promptly'' in response to a pair of mock disasters. . In New Jersey. authorities aided mock victims and arrested mock terrorists after a fake bio-terror attack launched from a spo11 utili!')' vehicle with a commercial sprayer. . Meanwhile , Connecticut offic ial s were dealing · with a simulated chemic~! weapons attack on . the New London waterfront. Chertoff said authorities will concluct a thorough review of the weeklong drill to see wh-e re things had gone wrong so they can be corrected'' in the event of a real catastrophe. . "At thi s point. we · have received tremendous cooperation from New Jersey. Connecticut and our federal partners," Chertoff said durmg a news conference. "There's no doubt we're going to learn some things from this." Earlier, Chertoff- accompanied by ·acting New Jersey ~ublic $ Bush accounts could eventually replace traditional So~ial Security checks, report suggests Clubs and organizations 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4563t {740) 446-2933 . Hours: • M·F lOam· Ctose ~ -· Powell's FOODFAIR tl And MORE!! HOLZER CLINIC 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WU HOURS: Mon- Frl 9-7; Sat. APPIV Todav ... Drive Today! 675~4498 www.holzerclinic.com Diane McVey M,A.. CCC-A Owner & Audiologist 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Business! Always 011 High Speed 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com . · WHY PAY MORE?? EVERYDAY LOW .PRICES! Powell's FOODFAIR PHARMACY Open M-F hm-6pm s.t--lpm 991-1536 Store Hours: 7am-1 Opm • 7 Days A Week Co11nectio11 o"',$Z9!~ Hear what others are stJying oboout I OtiCoft Syncro. ·free Ct;J tWa/lab/e. DILES HE \IU\(; CENTER GALLIPOLIS 435 h Second Avenue 1 I A ero ~~ fro m P<h l Ollie ~ ) 615-1812 . Point Pleasant, WV 113-5~36 Mason, WV Open Mon.· T hurs. 8:30-Spm Not 446-7619 WASHINGTON - Delta Air Lines agreed to g ive the government electronic lists of passengers . on some flights - not to help track down ter, -rorists, but to try to head off the spread of deadly infectious diseases. The Centers for Disease · Control and Prevention told a congressional panel on Wednesdaythat the lists' will allow health officials to more quickly notify and advise travelers who might have been exposed ' to illnesses such as deng~e. flu, plague, SARS or biological agents. · Priv,acy experts, . already concerned about the _government's proposal for a system to gather personal infonmation about gassengers · to weed out .terrorists. say safe ~ guards are needed to protect the information. "The government i> seeing that massive amounts of data can be useful for any nl}mber of said Marcia purposes." Hofmann, attorney for the Electronic Privacy lnfonnation Center. ''There need tO be some regulations or restrictions on 'how airlines can share passenger infonnation like this." Passenger lists· already are sent electronically to the Customs Bureau. which checks to see if any potential terrOrists are aboard flights bound for the United States. The CDC wants access to the same lists, but only for flights coming from places with an outbreak of an infectious disease or for those that carried a passenger later found to be infected. Now, the COC must gather passenger names by hand from flight manifests, Customs decl4rations and other sources. which can take time, said Dr. Anne Schuchat, acting director · of the coc·s National Center for Infectious Diseases. . . Electronic access to all the . information would help con~ siderably in speeding the notification process·. she told the House aviati0n subcommittee during u h~aring about preventing the spread of diseases through the global avialion system. of · Birth announced POMEROY - Jack and Carol Braley of Pomeroy announce the birth of a son. · Jack Maynard Braley Ill, Jan. 25, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant 'l!eighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce. Parents are Lee Hendrix of . Middleport and Norman Hendrix of Fraziers Bottom, W. Va. paternal gra ndparents are Mary Braley of Pomeroy an.d the late Jack M. Braley, Sr. He has twin sisters, Miranda and Cassandra. ~uptM4'-fd www.kasplat.com 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH Delta giving passenger infonnation to the . govemm~nt to prevent. disease spread . ASSOCIATED PRESS ,WRITER Other events ' , · Bv LESLIE MILLER Thursday, April 7, DEAR ABBY: I'm at my For more informari<>n call wit\ end with my daughter. Rick Bourne, pastor. "Fran." She ex celled in Friday, April 8 school and had a rhance to LITTLE HOCKING go to college. but she chu'e Little Hocking _Church of to be married instead, Fran Christ. U.S: 50 and Ohio 7 is now 35 and on her fourth Dear .,outh of Belpre will have a · maHiage . I have seen my Abby clothing give-way 5 to 8 p.m. daughter through one vioClothing for infant s throu gh adults. Clo!hing is for low- lent marriag ~ . amphetamine income famili es and not for add iction, and one episode where she overdosed on resale. medication and I had to ru sh · she cou ld harm the chilLONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, 7 p.m. , Faith Full. her tO tile hospital to qave dren. Si nce your daughter . refu ses to ge t he'lp. I think Gospel Church . Delivered to her stomach puniped. Fran can't hold a job you should involve Family sin g. because she has trouble ~et­ Services. Perhaps that will ·Sunday, April 10 ting along with ot~ers. -My · wake her up. . POMEROY - His Own. a DEAR ABBY: Because Southern Gos'pel group. wll deepest concern is that she sing at I0:30 a.m. at the will commit suicide. She has your column reaches so Laurel Cliff Free Methodist been verba ll y ab-usive to me, many househo(ds. yo u are in Church on Laurel Cliff Roa!!, but I can·l just write her off. a ·position to share some Fran is my . daughter. and much"needed tips about ridthere are grand children to ing in funeral processions . consider. Many automobile colli sions ' occur on the way to cemeShe refuses cou nse lin g. · Thesday, ApriliZ POMEROY - The Meigs She says all they do is talk . teries because · m·ourner~' and they can't do anyt hing. ve hicle s travel through red Count y Chamber Co.mmen:e will hold its busi- She also thinks 'she is light s. and other drivers ness minded luncheon at 12 smarter than the counse lors un witt in gly cut into the line p.m. at the Wildhorse Cafe. are. The children's fa ther is of cars. Also, many cars get Th~ guest speaker is Lissa no help . He's an alcoholic. lost from the pack. causing the occupants to miss the JoLiick with tlte Small Can you he'lp me? ON remaining services. Business Development WALKING Center at Ohio University EGGSHELLS ' IN ., THE I would like to offer some tips: and will discuss what ser- MIDWEST ,· ices the center . provides . . DEAR WALKING ON • First , hazard lights Seating is lim ited , call the EGGSHELLS: Your daugh- should be used in.addition to chamber at 992-5005 to h1ake ter's "overdose" on med - ·headlights , · since daytime reservations. ication was an indication 'head li ghts are used :in varith at she's .n danger to her- OliS par.ts of th,e country. se lf. and she should have • Second. a non-pbstructbeen ·held for psy.chiatr'ic ing yellow paper with the evaluation then. · She word FUNERAL in large appears to be very troubled , block letters should be hung and very much in need of in the window of each car to professional help. Your make the situation clear to concern is rha t she might motorrsts approaching from hun herself. Mine is that the sides. POMEROY -The Kings of Hocking County will ·appear in concert at 7 p.m. Friday at the Mt. Herman United Brethren Church located at '36411 Wickham Road as a part of revival service continuing ihrough Sunday. The trio presents everything musical from violin duets, three·part Sou.thern and Country gospel harmony, banjo picking, and twin fiddling bluegrass Gospel to yodeling. The group consi sts of the mother, Sue, and her two talented children , Sarah, a6, and Jonathan, 14. The Kings were 200 I recipients of the Ohio's Gospel Music Association's award for Instrumentalist of the Year. In 2003 they won a first place as a group at the Renfro · Valley Kentucky 's Gospel Talent Search, where Sarah tied for first place at the children's s·oJoist gospel talent search, and Jonathan took the Country -Gospel Connection's Young Male Vocalist of the Year award. They have performed at · numerous events with other The Kings groups in Ohio and 13 other start at 7 p.m. each evening· senting special music are states. Eric Ross is evangelist for and include a I0:30 a.m. Dayspring, the · Mt. Hermon the revival' services which Sunday serv.ice. Others pre- choir, and Lori Daniel. ''' ••• 446-9800 END The Kings coming to Mt. Herman Church BY GLEN JOHNSON Specializing in: • tl Bankruptcy tl Divorce tl Charge Offs 7 p.m . at the old Che, tet' . Courthouse Museum. Frida~·, April 8 POMEROY The Widows· Fellowship will meet at noon at !he Wild Horse Cafe for a luncheon. its first in 2005 . Saturday, ApriJ 9 RACINE Return Jonathan Meigs Cliapler. Daughters of ·the American . Revolution will meet at I p.m, at the Racine Library. Henrv Burke of Marietta will be there to talk about the area Underground Railroad activity study. ·Church events ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Hair Care &. Makeup • Nail Care • Facials&. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment · ' Spa Packages · · · meetings PageA3 Keeping Meigs .. County informed the Daily Sentinel Sutisoribe today 992·2155 · • Last. fundal directors shoul-d diwibute photo · copies of directions from the funeral hmne to the church and to the cemetery. so · that people at the end of the lin e~ will not feel pressured int o unsafe driving to avoid get .. ting Joq _ Thank -you· for . printing this. Abby. Sign me ... WIDOWER OLE TO A·FUNER AL COLLI~:JON · DEAR I• WIDOWER : Please accept my deepe st sympathy for the tragic loss of your wife . I hope your letter wi ll avert· another tragedy. DEAR ABBY: Thi s i:s embarrassing. but here goes: When a girl loses her'virginity; is she · supposed to bleed ? When I lo st my virginity. I clid ni1t · bleed. So my boyfriend thou ght I lied to him when !.told him !.was a vi rgin . - HO NEST GIRL IN NEW MEXICO DEAR HONEST GIRL: Girls today are mote active and athle ti c than women were 50 or I00 years ago . and today not every woman bleeds. What is of more concern to me is that your boy frie-nd doesn ' t believe you when you tell him something . Where there is n9 trust, there is no love. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Va11 Burell, also know11 as Jeanne Phillips• and wa.< founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear .4bby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . GCC lists achievement students GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Career College has released the list of students named to the achievement li st for winter quarter 2005. Those students obtaining a perfect 4.0 grade-point average were: Pam Alkire, David Bames, Summer Bias, Cr,ystal Chapman, Brenda Cook, Terese Cordell, Natasha Daniels, Fred Dougherty, Pat Gay. Denise Gibeaut, Cecilia Goett. Nyoka Hairston, Brian Hartman. Cathy Hesson, Juanita Hunter, Christie Johnson, Kim Jones, Kevin Kuhn: Amanda Langdon, Phil Lee, Misty Masters, Chandra Moon . . Amanda Morrison, Amanda R. Mullins, Melanie Qualls, Kelly Rebecca, Pansy Robinson. Patsy Robinson. Jessica Roush. Jessica Sharp, . Linda Sibley, Lora Smith, Shirley Thacker, Erica Thornton, Joyce Ward and Julie Williams. Students achieving a 3.5 or better grade·point average were: Susan Cox, David Facemire. Tim Clendenen, Rose Ester, Mary Ezeonu, Denise France, Tammy Garber, Crvstal Gibson, Frances Gilbert, Megan Haefner, Amy Harden, Angela Hatcher, Nina House, Kim Jackson, Angela Johnson, Autumn Lee, Alisha Loel, Amanda McFann. Jay Mitchem, Heather Moore, Tammy Moore, . Melissa Owens, Elizabeth Robinson. Linda Scott. Alicia Simpkins, AJison Smith, Angela Stewan, Gena Stroop, Lindsay Taylor, Tma_Sandra Tompkins, Crystal Vance and Weethee. -IS•••: Those students who i1chiev.ed a 3.0 or better grade-point average were: Brenda Alicie, Mark Bowen, Angela 'Collins. Amanda Combs, Alice Comer, Bessie Crump. Tiffany Culpepper. Mindy Curnutte, Jessica Davis, Julie Denney, . Kevin Gilchrist, Garnett Gill, Xanthe Glassburn. Shetla Hatfield. Chanty Howell, Debra Johnson; . Brandy Kasee, Deruse Keyes, Michelle King. Laura Lamben. Rebecca Luther. Charles Ma,h. Afltionette McClintiC. Charlene McClintic, Donita McClintic. Amanda N. Mullins. Regina Mullins, Cassandra Owens. Crystal Owens, Beth Rocchi. 'Jennifer Smallwood, Terry . Snider, John Spaulding. John· · Spencer, Tonya Stapleton. Loti Taylor. Eluna Tyree. Nancy . Vanderberg and Trina Young. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • DON'T BE FOOlED BY CHAIN STORES' CLAIMS THAT THEY HAVE THE LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICESI Ke.nneth.McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main·Street Pomer_9v, Ohio HOURS Mon - Fri Sam - Spm Sat. Sam - 5pm Sun. Closed 1-2f~~;!!~~!.:!'T~II~I9!.,~•~~~~~~!....J THANKS FOR HElPING US HELP OTHERS! ~~~ ' Celebrate National Occupational Therapy Mo11th: April 2005 With a caring staff that is committed to care and a tean1 of professionals trained in the .latest occupational theraj)ies, the interest at Rocksprings Rehabl!itation ~enter is easy to see ... we help those who need us. .In addiJion to our dedicated staff, we maintain strong relati~mships with many. supportive refe\)'al professionals and therapeutic specialists in our community. Working together, we are able to enhance the quality of patients' lives through · · our collective talents and ski lled' training ... · we are very proud of Ihat. ~ U · Prescription : Oxygen Tlo• Lirrl• C:~y • ·lr.ll 11!1 /JIG Sll"'liC'# PRESCIUP'IJON HELlOS PERSONAL PXYCiEN SYS'IfM . OXYGEN THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. HEuos· f'er"'"ol O•yven SJite• (740) 44Hl202 3084 State Rout• 160 Woodland Center Complex (Acto.• from Hol:nt" u.dlcal Cent.,-1 Galllpolla, Ohio ®illlipoli~ j]Bailv, m:ribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis 446-2342 PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL .304-675-4340 - HELiOS • Easv to ':"!"Y· . .. ~- ...... ...... • Cool, qutet operat1on. • Weighs just 3,61bs. I • Requires no electricity or b.tteries. • lasts up to 10 hours at a ~tting of 2. • -Takes about -40 seconds to fill. • Operates upright, on iU back or In any position in-be~een. Rocksprings · · 740-446-0007 REHABILITATION CENTER Toll Free 177-669-0007 70 ..... 740-992-6606 Pine Street • Callipolis OWfltd by tht Ho~t~.• mor/ - FumiiJ l ... - • 2005 Daughter on rocky road refuses help or direction Thursday, April 7 POMEROY - Public meeting on ODOT Statewide Transportation Improvement Program allowing public review and ,comment on fouryear listing of federal and state-funded transportation projects , 2 to 6 p.m., Meigs County Cqurihouse, TUesday, April 12 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at 8:30 a.m. in the office at · the Courthouse annex . POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the townhouse. Wednesday, April 13 ' Thursday, April 7 POMEROY -Me igs POMEROY Prayer County Board of Health Wartiors for the Gospel on meets at 5 p.m. , conference the Levee to be held on June ·room at ·health depart'ment, II by . the Ohio Valley 112 E. Memorial Drive. ·Crusade for Chri st. are to meet at 7 p.m. at God's NET on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy to launch a pl1n1 of attack through prayer to bring about a successful event. Thursday, April 7 MIDDLEPORT - Revival TUPPERS PLAINS services are under way at the . Tuppers Plains VFW Post Wesleyan Bible Holiness 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will church , 75 Pearl St. in meet at 7 p.m. Thursday. ·Middleport. The Re' . M;,,, . CHESTER Chester- Cra v('r1 s j, t.. : \.t l1 !..:<...'1 , t f: p· ..J Jl.: · Shade Historical Association services to be ilc! J at 7:30 will hold its monthly meting .p.m.nightly .through Sunday. Gov. Richard J. Codey and . Anorney General· Peter Harvey - toured a mock antibiotic distribution center in the Rutgers University Athletic Center where '·victims" of a fictitious outbreak of pneumo~ic plague were · being screened and gi.ven . empty containers representc ing drug 'tre~tments . Police otlicers and metal barricades guardeu the entrances to keep con trol over the crowds who would be expected to !ry to force their way inside during a re:;tl emergency. As of noon Wednesday. 6.508 "deaths'' had been recorded state'l!ide as part of the fake outbreak. Planning for the drill was so detailed that "casualties" tallied by state officials included ~00 cats and rabbits. Harvey said · authorities arrested five mbck terrori sts in a simulated · raid on a AP photo Jamesburg house: ·In Connecticut, authorities Volunteer "patients" tine up to receive medicine at a simulated drug dispens ing operation at the. Rutgers University Athletic sim ulated a mustard gas Center in Piscataway, N.J., Wednesday. This was the third day of an anti·terrorism exercise to gauge the state's emergency ser· attack. They conftrmed near- vices reaction to a simulated bio-terrorism attack. ly 200 mock cfeaths. niore than 4,600 supposed >njuries and some missing people . Three mock arrests were made based on FBI warrants. Specialized soldiers were to be deployed Wednesday to protect a nuclear power plant . complex in Waterford. Conn. as a result of two factors: the cut in benefits the president has proposed for all people .Who WASHINGTON open private accounts, and a Someone born next year who change that would reduce tragoes on to earn what the gov- · ditional checks by linking their ernment considers a \ high- growth to an index of prices wage income could see his that is smaller than the currentSocial Security . check ly used index of wages. Tire replaced by tlie personal president has said he would investment account President ' consider that option, though he . Bush has proposed, a con- has not endorsed it. gressional study says. Under both scenarios, the Democrats said Wednesday money that could be committhat the study, which they ted to a private account would commissioned from the non- increase while the . promised · partisan Congressional traditional benefit check Research Service. was trou- would be decreased, based on blesome because it illustrated an offset formula discussed how the accounts- invested by the White House. in the stock market - ·. might Ultimately the amount of eventually eliminate · Social income diverted to the 1 Security's guaranteed checks. account could disqualify a "President Bush says hi s worker from receiving a traplan is best for future genera- ditional check . .Whether he tions. but this analysis shows would receive more or less in how they would be the benefits than from traditional . biggest' losers. Our kids and check · payments · would gr&ndkids born now might depend on the investment not have · any guaranteed performance of his account. Scrcial Security benefit," said · In one study example. a Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D- person born in 2006. who N.Y., Who requested the study goes on to a career as what and has 'beerr·a Staunch oppo~ Social Security considers a ·'scaled high earner," would · nent of the Bush proposal. The White House disputed not receive a traditional some of the study's assump- check. only payments from tions. but celebrated the finding . hi s personal account. This "If_ they commissioned a year a person in that category study that they now argue would . have annual average shows how personal accounts earnings of $56,09 1. Social Security. '·For these individuals, their exceed Eureka' That's tne point,'' said ·entire Social Security- income Bush spokesman Trent Duffy. . would be comprised solely of The study found that tradi- their -individual accomit pro, tional checks could disappear ceeds," said the report. T E ·. The Daily Sentinel • .L...I 367.59 Rocksprings Road J:::::~ Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 .. IFXTINDICARP ....1.., www~.~·ndlcatuOI!l . E<tlwl Opportunity Provider of Services . . . �'. • .OPINION The Daily Sentinel 2005 • The Daily S~ntinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher .'· Charlene Hoeflich Manager-News Editor Gene~al Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the · . · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ' of speech, or of tlte press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for .a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, April 7, the 97th day of 2005. There arc 268 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Apri l 7. 1~62, Union forces led by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant defeated the Confederates at the Battle of Sliiloh in Tennessee. On this date: In 1927, an audience in New York saw an image of Commerce Secretary Herbert Hoover in the first sue. cessfullong-distance demonstration of television . In 1939, Italy invaded Albania. (Less th an a week later. Italy · • annexed Albania.) In 1945, during World WarJI, American planes intercepted a · Japan~se fleet that was h~aded for Okinawa on a suicide mission. In 1947, auto pioneer Henry Ford died in Dearborn, Mich., at age 83. In 1948, the World Health Organization was founded. In 1953, the U.N. General Assembly elected Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden to be secretary-generaL, In 1955 , movie actress Theda Bara died in Los Angeles at age .69. In 1966, the United States recovered a hydrogen bomb it had lost off the coast of Spain. In !969, the Supreme Court unanim~usly struck down laws prohibiting private possession of obscene materiaL ~ In 1994, civil war erupted in Rwanda, a day afte r a mysterious plane crash claimed the lives of the presidents of Rwanda and Burundi. In the months that followed. hundreds of thousands of minority Tutsi and Hutu int~ll.ectuals were slaughtered. Ten years ago: President Clinton threatened to veto a lengthy list of bills passed by the Republican-controlled House if they were not modified in the Senate., In a priine-time television address, House Speaker Newt Gingrich declared the GOP "Contract with America" was only a beginning. · Five years ago: Attorney General Janet Reno met in · Washington with the father of Elian Gonzalez; Reno later told reporters that officials would arrange for Juan .-Miguel , Gonzalez to reclaim his son; but she gave Eli an's Miami relatives one more chance to drop their resfstance and join in a peaceful transfer. · One year ago: Mounir el Motassadeq, the only Sept II suspect ever convicted, was freed after a Hamburg, Germany court, ruled that the evidence was too weak to hold him pending a retrial. . · · · . Today's Birthdays: Actor R.G. Arn1strong is 88. Sitar player Ravi Shankar. is 85. Actor James Garner is 77. Actor Ian Richardson is 71. Media commentator Hodding Carter Ill is 70. Country singer Bobby Bare is 70. R&B s inger Charlie Thomas (The Drifters) is 1)8. Jazz musician Freddie Hubbard is 67. Movi~ director Francis Ford Coppola is 66. Television personality David Frost · is 66. Singer Patricia Bennett (The Chiffons) is 58. Singer John Oates is 56. Singer Janis lan'is 54. Actor-Jackie Chan is 51, Football Hall-of-Farner Tony Dorsett is 51. Actor Russell Crowe ' is 41. R&B singer Mark Kibble (Take 6) is 41. Actor Bill Bellamy is 40. Rock musician Dave "Yorkie" Palmer (Space) is 40. Actre~s Heather Burns is 30. Thought for Today: "No date on the calendar is as important as tomorrow."- Roy W. Howard, American newspaper pub. . ·· lisher (1883-1964). LETTERS TO THE EDiTOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They ;hould be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must . be signed and include address and telephone numbet: No un$igned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, .. addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Correction P~licy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Our main concern in au stor1es is to be Published e~ery afternoon , Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday. 'story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. · Department extensions are: • News Edttor: Charfene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed ..~xt 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside SMes: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Outside Seles:-Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CtaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 1a Circulation Dltlrlct Mgr.: Jasoo Patt_erson . Ext. 17 Genera1 Manager Charlene Hoellidl , Ext. 12 111 Court Street , Membe,: Jhe Associated Pr'ess and tt1e Oh'10 Newspaper AssociatiOn. Poetrn111t,er: Send address cohections to The Oa11y Seruinel , 11 1 CoUrt Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. I Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route · One month . •.........'10.27 One year . ...•.• . •. . •'123.24 · Cally ..... , ••• , ..... , .. 50', Senior Citizen rates Onemonlh .. . . .. . . . ... .'8,70 One year ...•....•....'96.70 Subsc•ibels stlould remit 11'1 advance direct to the DailY Sentinel. No subscription by ma1l permitted lri' area$ where ·home carrier service is available Mall SubscriptiOn · Inside Metga County 13 Weeks .. ... . .'32.26 26 Weeks .'54 20 52 Weeks ..t 127.11 E-mail: newsOmydailysenlinel com ., Thursday, April 7, • •, I!. PageA4 Web: www.myda•lysentinel.com Outside Metgo County 13 Weeks ............. '53 .55 26 Weeks . . .'107 1a .•...... '214 21 52 Weeks Bushs polls ·aroop despite successes Thursday, April7, 2005 wwW.mydailysentinel:com· Obituaries FAMILY MEDICINE Pneumonia Rx: rest, nutrition and sometimes antibiotics Lawrence R. Gluesencamp watch, yet a Fox News poll It's too early to say that Events in the world are showed that by 47 percent to what's happening in the going President Bush's way. 40 percent. the public thinks Mideast is akin to the c~l­ So is the U.S. ec01<mmy. Yet world conditions are wori'.C lapse of lhe Berlin Wall in his approval ru.tings are because of his policies. 1989, but events in Lebanon going do.wn . Why? When Bush took office, and Ukraine suggest that, as · The answer seems to he: Morton relations with li1dia were in many Eastern European (I) he 's not communicating Kondracke improv·ing. bpi the "arc of cri· countries prior to 1989, popwell enough about the good sis" (a term coined by Jimmy ulations are becoming less things that are happening. Carter's national security fearful of foreign oppressors (.2 ) gasoline prices are soaradviser. Zbigniew Brzezinski) and their local lackeys. · in g, dominating most peo- . There's no question that pi e 's attitude s about t.he in a\ow. though it's still con- was distinctly hostile. . !l.fghanistan used to be the United States still faces economy, and (3) he's been siderably - above .- 1ts owned by AI Qaeda and irs tough adversaries. Syria has preoccupied with Terri November leveL Schiavo and Social Sec;urity. Polls indicate that the rea- ally, the Taliban. an<;! radical not yet left Lebanon. Iran's Campaigning for his son for the economic unease Islam was . ggining in mullahs are tightening their Sooial Security reform s is is gasoilllC pric e ~ . which Paki stan . Bush administra- grip on· power, working on something Bush ooviously recently jumped to $2. 16 a ti on·offi cial s spent their first nuclear .weapons and financ·has to do because they're his gallon and arc likel y to surge Christmas in office trying· to ing terrorism abroad. Osama top .domestic pr iority. But eve f1 higher becau se of ris- avert nuclear war between bin Laden is still on the India and Paki stalil .· '· loose. North Korea has his abili ty to gel them passed ing world oil p r i~:e s. · That's all changed now. nuclear weapons and the may be hampered by his The president_ ha s ·few drooping polls. le vers of power to lo wer oil India and Pakistan certainly United States can't get Bush ought to be getting price s · open1ng the aren 't friend s. but the threat China to bring it to heeL And credit for a m~ssive pro· U.S. Strategic Pet'ro leum Reserve of war is dramatically ' Iraqi factions · still can't shift in geopolitics. The area wouldn't help much - bur reduced. After the terrorist' agree on a government. But Syria is increasingly once cal led the "arc of cri sis" voters may well expect him attacks of Sept. II , 200 I , the India, Pakistan. to do something about that Bush admini stration got isolated even in the Arab Afghanistan and lra4 - is rather than leavi1ig his ranch Pakistan to side decis ively world. Iran had hoped to now friendlier to the United to sign a bill to. keep Terri with the United States, and divide ' the United States and the Taliban was ousted frmi1 Europe on the issue of its States. Hostile nations Iran Schiavo alive _ nuclear program, but for the and Syria are increasingly Polls make it abundantly power in Afghanistan . Afghanistan has· had a dra- moment, they're operating isGiated. And Bush's push for clear that the public opposed democracy.is gaining traction Bush 's and Congress' inter- malic free election and the · together. So far at least, bin elsewhere in the Middle East. vention in the Schiavo mat- United States is pressuring Laden has not been able to · Yet. the ter. although ordinary Paki stan 's president, Pervez mount a new attack . The ReaiCiearPolitics.com aver- ,A1nericans' judgment of tlie Musharraf, to do the same. United States is workjng on age of latest polls shows that ci1>e may have been colored Instead of being seen as China - using, among other · Bush's overal l approval rat- by the impression that ·· she propping up ·corrupt and . arguments, the possibility that ing i s 46 percent, down from was dcfimtc'ly in a '"pcrsis- desp otic regimes throughout Japan, South Korea and even the Mideast, the UnitGd Taiwan could "gu nuclear" 52 percent in Februury. ICnt vcgclativc ~ lute." is increasingly being to restrai n North Korea. States According to a recent That may or may not have It would be a difficult PR 'Time magazi·ne poll, Bush's been the case. and it remains seen as a 'force for democratask for the Bush W)lite approval rating on the econ- unclear whether an autopsy tic change. Surely Bush has not com· House to translate foreigti'polomy is down to 42 percent will settle the matter. Still. pletely shed his image in the icy or economic successes despite the fact the job based on what the public growth has been strong. understands about her condi· world media and European into traction on Social unemployment is down to tion, voters of all political public opinion as a umlater- Security, but the effort could 5.2 percent and the economy stripes detinitely did not want alist"cowboy." But it's being help boost his approval ratgrew 3.8 percent in the final . Bush and Congress to butt i·n. reconsidered in light of elec- ings. Presidents always have a It's in foreign policy that lions in Iraq, Ukraine and the better chance of. getting· their quarter of 2004. . The Conference Board has the administration 's fai lure Palestinian authority and way when they're popular. (Morton Kondracke is execreported that its consumer 10 comm unicate is most evi- Bush 's efforts to push counconfidence index dropped in dent. A pro-U.S .•sea change tries like Egypt and Saudi urive editor of Roll Call, rile i1ewspa1jer of Capitol Hill.) March for the second month is occurring on Bush's Arabia toward democracy. PORTLAND -Lawrence R. Gluesencamp, 94, Portland. passed away on Monday, April 4. 2005, at· his residence. He was born on Feb. II .. 1911: in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, son of the late Julius and Nell ie Barringer Gluesencamp. He owned and operated the Stiversville Grocery for several years and was a retired .farmer. He was a charter member and minister of the Freedom Gospel Mi ssion Church. He is survived by two granddaughters , Jacquelyn (Ken) Shoemaker of Heath and Barbara (Garry) Martin of Mineral City; stepdaughters: Jean (Lawrence) Theiss of Vinton , Linda (Ted) Bailey of Patriot, and Nicki (Rob) Wil son of Irondale; ·daughters-in-law, Alberta Gluesencamp of Newark and Patty Giuesencamp Lawrence of Pqrtland; a special n·iece, · Iva Lawrence of Portland; five grandchildren, five step grandchildr~n. five step great grandchildren, and several great-great · grandchi ldren; and nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his first wife. Alb.ina Ward Gluesencamp, who passed away in 1968, and hi s second wife , Clara Louise Hauber Gluesencamp, who passed away in 200 1; and two sons, Julius "Bud" Gluesencamp and Lawrence Gluesencamp, Jr. He also was preceded in death by an infant brother. Gerald Gluesencarnp, and two sisters, Olive Lawson , and Elizabeth Carpenter. · · Services will be held at 8 a.m., on Friday. April 8, 2005, at the Freedom Gospel Mission with Rev. 'Roger Willford officiating. Burial will be at Stiversville Cemetery, · Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. · Deaths Donald carruthers ' ., GALLIPOLIS- Donald R. Carruthers, 79, Gallipolis, died · Tuesday, April 5, 2005, at his residence. His wife, Eva O'Dell Carruthers survives. Services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Apri) 8, 2005, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel 'in Gallipolis with Rev. Robert ingram· officiating ..Burial will follow at Centenary Cemetery, With military graveside rites by Ewington American Legion Post No. 161. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on ,Thursday at the funeral home. ' James H. Snyder . VINTON -James ·Howard Snyder, 96, Vinton, died Monday; April 8, 2005, in the Holzer Senior Care Center. His wife, Katheryn L Snyder, survives. A ll)emorial st;rvice will be hel d at 7:30 p.m. on Friday; April 8, 2005, in the Cremeens Fuiteral Chapel in Gallipolis. R~v. Alfred Holley will officiate. Interment of remains will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Local Briefs STAHLER. = · ,, Correction .[ TUPPERS PLAINS - The telephone number of Rocky .Hupp Insurance and Financial Services in Tuppers Plains was incorrectly reported in Tuesday's edition. It is 667-0700. Benefit poker tournament POMEROY- Registration ends April 8 and the entry fee is Raid up front for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce nolimit Texas Hold'em poker tournament benefit. Sign in ·for the tournament begins at 12:30,p.m. and play begins .at 2 p.m. on April 9 at the Pomeroy Gun Club. There is a $50 buy-in, $50 one-time reload and first, second and third places awarded. Information is available from the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at 992-5005. Storage to be removed The pope's death and the (culture of life' '' you knew If everything came from cable TV news, you'd think the nation's predominant religion . was a pagan cult of celebrity worship: a never-ending Gene Dionysian spectacle of sexual Lyons transgression, violence and redemptive sentiml!ntality: We create celebrity-gods, it seems, largely to destro~ them. Shortly before the Schiavo turies-old tradition of sexual carnival, I watched an hour- · priggishness and medieval long MSNBC newscast devot- scholasticism. Nor that. for ed entirely to these five topics: all his personal courage, actor Robert Blake found not greatness as a world leader, guilty of mllfdering his-wife; . and historically reaching out celebrity wife-killer Scott to Jews, Muslims and Eastern Peterson sentenced to death; a Orthodox Christians, it's missing child and a pedophile partly due to his reactionary that American on the lam in Florida; Ashley views Smith, the heroic Atlanta wait- Calholicism seems to be in ress; and the Michael Jackson crisi~ . with church attendance sexual molestation triaL steadily dropping, schools Evidently, nothing of signifi- and parish churches closing. cance. had happened anywhere priests and nuns in short supply. and the laity expressing in the world. declining contidcnce in the Then came the death of church hierarchy. Pope John Paul Il,"and sudFully 78 percent of U.S. denly everybody turned Catholic. Except that , judg - Catholics told a recent in~ by TV coverage, you 'd CNN/USA Today poll that think that the late pontiff the next pope should allow was the spiritual head of the them to use birth centro!. Republican Party and that . Sixty-three percent are in the "culture of life ." as favor of prie sts being defined by GOP politicians, allowed to marry. Fifly-nine think · ' medical was the es Sence of the percent Catholic faith . Defined. that research on human stem is, by "hot-button" issues of cells should be permissible. sexual morality : gay mar- . Most agree with the views of riage, gay priests, abortion. former Republican Missouri Sen. John C. Danforth, himcontraception , etc. · For purposes of tv mt- self an Episcopal priest, in a ings, understand, it's not so recent New York Times important what you· re say- essay : "II is not· evident to ing about sex as long as many of us that cells in a petri di sh are equivalent to you ' re talking about it. .Now there's no --d'enying tdentifiable people suffering when: John Paul 11: stood : from terrible diseases." •Forbidding contraception firmly in the church's cen- . ' in the face of a rampant AIDS epidemic and runaway overpopulation causing disease, starvation and war throughout the Third World strikes the majority as moral idiocy. In his final book, "Memory and Identity," ( Rizzoli. 2005) John Paul II suggested that advocates of gay marriage are "perhaps part of a new ideology of 'vii , perhaps more insidious and hidden, which attempts to pit human rights against the family and against man." Many wonder .if "insiqious" doesn't better describe· Ap1erican bishops and cardinals who transferred serial pedophile priests from' parish to parish, endan~ering thousands of chtldren entrusted to the cliurch's care , in the futile hope of avoiding scandal. An amoral secular bureaucracy ·could hardly have done worse. If the Catholic Church could lind a way to accommodate divorce - i.e., by dre ssing it up as "annuland generating ment" healthy fees for · canon lawyers - it ought to be able to solve "gay marriage," too. Simply calling it something else might be a good start. But there I go, fallir.g into my own tmp. And as I am no longer a communicant in the Holy Roman, Catholic and Apostolic Church, perhaps it would be more appropriat~ for . me to list a few ways in which John Paul II was, indeed, a great spiritilalleader and most emphatically not a conservalive Republican. Unlike Prestdent Bush, who cribbed the ·'culture of 'POMEROY- Campers, boats, and all other items stored at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds are to be removed on Saturday, .April 23 froiT\ 9 tO !0 a.m. life" · phrase from a papal encyclical, John Paul II unequivocally opposed the death penalty. Instances where society had no other means of protecting itself, he wrote, "are very rare, if not practically non-existent." John Paul !I also vigorously opposed Bush's war in Iraq, warning .that armed conflict could _Qnly. worsen • the plight of "Hie people of Iraq , the land of the Prophets, a people already sore ly tried by more than 12 years of embargo." .On his' visits to Jerusalem, the pope made a point of stressing the sufferings of Palestinians as well as Israelis by visiting a refugee camp as well as the Wailing Wall. As be apologized to the Jews for the Vatican's moral blindness during the Holocaust, so he. prayed in a Mu,slim mosque in Damascus, Syria. Having worked ·in a Nazi labor · camp and seen . his native Poland fall under Stillinist tyranny. John Paul D also warned against purely materialist capitalist economics in whiCh "(t)he worker is treated as a tool whereas the worker ought to be treated as the subject of work, as its maker and creator." He was -pro-labor union and a passionate environmentalist. In short, John Paul II was a religious leader, no1 an American polili~ian : · (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyons is a natioool magazine award winner and co-author of "Tile HIITiting of the President" (St. Manin 's Press, 2000)_ You can e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@cs.com.) -. The DailySentinel • Page As he is continuing to complete paperwork and plan repmrs in preparation for an inspection by the stale jail commission, from PageA1 in hopes of re-opening the old jail to short-term inmates. for a.24-hour period, but for He said he also is working on ,each day the prisoner is in the the development of a jail polcelL For example, Beegle icy and procedure manual on said, if a prisoner is booked the recommendation of the into a jail at II p.m., and stays Department of Rehabilitation until he 's taken to court and and Corrections. ' released on bond 12 hours Some pt:isoners, because of later~ the jail charges the coun- the nature of lhe charges ty for a two-day stay, even pending against them or .the though the prisoner has been length of their sentence, still in custody less than 24 hours. . would require outside housBeegle has received nearly ing, but Beegle hopes a reno$5,000 in public donations vated county jail would be · toward the renovation of jail, used to house those with short while others have donated sentences, or those awaiting time and mat~rials to the pr?- court appearances before they ,, JeCt. Last week, Beegle sa;d are released on bond. 1-Jousing Question: My doctor told disease represents almost half me I had pneumonia a coup le - of all cases of pneumonia. of weeks ago . I was on antibi - · While the ~ymptoms are genetics for about I days. I feel erally mild and a full recovery better now. but I am still tired i·s the norm, viral pneu~1onia and cough quite ,a bit. Can can be a li fe-threatening illyou tell me more about pneu- ness in very old· and very mania? Should I still ·be tired young patients, and in people whose immune systems are and coughing'' Answer: Pneumonia is an weak. The symptoms are dry infection or in(lammation ot:the cough; high fever, weakneS> lungs or pm1 of the lungs. It is a and headache. ' relatively common afniction Another type of pneumonia and has many causes, Several is mycoplasma pneumonia. different bacteria and viruses . This is usually mild and can cause pneumonia. Most cases affect all ages - but it is parof pneumonia are easily treat- ticularly common in people able if they are caught early in under the age of 40. Studies an otherwise healthy person. indicate that it causes The symptoms of pneuma- between 15 and 50 percent of nia also can vary depending · all pneumonia in adults and on the causative agent. With an even higher percentage of bacterial pneumonia. the most pneumonia in school-aged common symptoms i!fe chills, children. The primary sympfever. produclive cough and tom is a cough t)lat persists pain iri the chest. These symp- for a long time and weakness. toms can come on gradually The cough is usu·ally dry. or abruptly. Some people can There are many other causes become hypoxic, that JS, they of pneumonia that are rare lack ade.quate oxygen in the and usua.lly quite severe. . blood, and r~quire suppleTreatment of pneumonia mental oxygen to help them depends on the type of pneubreathe. The viral form of the monia. Bacterial and 0 • attention that all children need. In fact, children must get. this love and attention regularly or Research suggests that a they will not properly develop. · millioll, children are mistreat- Sexual abuse is engaging in ed ur abused each· year in the sex acts with a child. United States and that four die Parents many times do not every day from child abuse or wish to hurt their children. neglect. . What constitutes but they become frustrated abuse? Why do adults commit (usually by other things) and these crimes against young- · lash out at their child. Many sters? Why is it so prevalent? abusive parents were abused Abuse occurs when some-- themselves while they were thing is done to a child- an ac t growing up. We tend to parent of commission. Neglect · the way we were parented, so occurs when something is not adults may regress back to the done that should have been rough way that they were done - an act of omission. reared, Professional help may More specifically, physical be required to stop this cycle abuse is hittin~. beating or of abuse. . burning a child . Physical Sometimes ·parents · do not neglect is when there is a lack understand how chi ldren of proper food, clothing, shel- develop. They expect too ter, medical care, education or much too soon from their su~rvision. Emotional abuse youngsters. A parent who is is constantly belittling a chi ld trying to teach .her nine- always telling him that he month-old to be jl9tty-trained is no good, destroying his self- · is trying to be a "good" parent image. Emotional neglect is by having a "good" child . not providing the love and However, babies are just BY. BECKY 8AER · MEIGS COUNT! EXTENSION EDUCATOR Schools from PageA1 American Heart Association. "We are extremely pleased to receive the AED machines as another step toward implementing our l]ealth and safety plans in the district," Southern Local Schools Superintendenl Bob Grueser said. "Should an Jamboree from Page A1 Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio will be anending the weekend encampment. The West Virginia Natural Department of Resources will have displays on the environment and will include live snakes and fish_ The West Virginia NationaJ Guard will have aisplays including a Blackhawk helicopter. Local pioneer reenactors and craftsmen will have living displays inside emergency arise we have · trained people to deal with it. " Southern school nurse Junie Maynard applied for the grant for the district's two AED machines and helped arrange the training that was given by Meigs Emergency Medical Services Administrator Gene Lyons. Lyons will be at Meigs Elementary next week training the staff to use their AED Good Food and Fast Service Sunday: 9:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. Monday-Friday: 6:00a.m.~ I O:OOp.m• Saturday: 7:00 - 10:00 p;;;i.miiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ) ment Of fCl'U VCf)' pha~e \ of your pneumonia. you fee l you are getting worse in, tc,ld of better, you should contact your physician immediately for follow-up care and advice. Family Medidue® i.l' a weekly ctilllmll. Tt1 submit questions, write to Mart lid A. Simpson, D.O. , M,B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, RO. Box /10, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via 'e-mail to readerqlle.ltiuns@familymedidnetleW.I.O rg. Medical illformation in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace tf~e }11dgmf!1t of your personal t'llysician, who ~·l!ou/d he relied 011 to diagnose and. recommend treatment for any medkal conditions. Past columns are availilhle online at www.jamilymedicinenews.org. beginning to sit by themselve s · What can parents do to preat this age and are not able ·to vent abuse ' As they feel preswalk. They lack the capabili- sure begin to mount they can ties of understanding their · STOP and take a deep breath bodies' sensatiO)lS that prompt and count w 20. They ne'ed to the need to use the bathroom. analyze tliat the anger is comMany times the abusive par- ing from an outside frustration ents are immature as well. -not from the child. It would They want a baby to love help if they could leave the them, but infants dmi't know youngster with someone how,lu love. Most childrenare responsible and go for .a walk over a year old before they can o~ get away from the situation actually show affection to m.e ii ·for awhile . They should not parents. Parents may have low yell at the child. but express self-esteem and may take it out their feelings in a calm manan the baby. If they can't meet ner. If a parent feels that they their own emolional needs, , may become abusive, its how are they going to fulfill imperative that they seek protheir baby's 0 Often a child ·fessional help immediately. abuser is involved in drugs and . If .. you· think someone is alcohol. is in poor health, or is abusing a child. contact the unable to cope with stiess. police or Children's Services. Within a fami ly of several You do not have t,O give your children, an abuser may only mime. All reports are contidenpick on one child. The chi ld· tial. Agencies try to keep famimay appear to be "different" · lies together, if at all possible. from the others or require Don't be afmid that making a special care. Many times the report could bring further harm family is isolated geographi - to the child - you may actualcally, and very often, sociall y. ly be saving a life . machines. Margie Blake is the school nurse for Meigs Elementary '!Ild explained that three AED's are in Meigs Local Schools. "We have a' lot of extracurricular activities here." Blake explained, "and more than likely adults will need the service (AED)." For this reason teachers. administrators, and janitors who are often on schoo l grounds during these after school activities will be trained in using the AED. Lyons also vi"sited Eastem Local Schools Ia administer rraining tu the staff for use of its two AED machines. Eastern school nurse Mary Anne Moore shared the sentiment of her peers Maynard and Blake in saying she was glad to have the machines close at hand. to history such as genealogy, make an appearance. There Fort Randolph. Native Americans will have , American cultures,, nlilroading also will be a drug prevention a living display outside. the and American heritage. program, which uses archery. fort and will include Indian The event, one of the largest There will be ongoing dancing demonstrations . . scout skill competitions to to be hosted by the Point Scouts will participate in an complete during the day. Pleasant Tourism and Scouts 'lllso may choose to ' historical hike along the Development. floodwall connecting !<Iodel canoe or row on the lake . , Economic . Park with Tu-Endie-Wei State Saturday night , all 1,300 Commission this year. will Park: Along the trail, they will scouts will hike throogh begin on Friday aftemoo n and meet historical characters and downtown Point Pleasant to last tfirough Sunday morning. be tested on their knowledge the amphitheatre where the ending with an interdenomi- · Mothman - is expected to . national church service_" of past history. Once they reach the park, Scouts will have the opportunity to tour the River Museum and Battle Museum. There will be a Merit Badge Midway featuring merit badges related A.,· All THE NEWES1 FABRICS I COlORS! Sill• llllaft:ball ~ _ _ . , _ _ ..J. U..SIIDr . I I . . . Free coins for childreill&l under' IAFFLE- 10 lei Pieces • 5 Silver,.. .ern ' ' ·BuYini and se111na· u.s. Coins .and Currencv.-. $ZB8.1111 I FREE ADMISSION . .$31111.1111 ltlla!t:lt•f£n r•ll SIIBII.IIII • SundaY. APril I 0 9am-4Pm at HolidaY Inn GalliPolis Open 7 Days A Week 1 1/PHOl-rTERY .... ... _ . . Located Sy Chester. La~dmark on St. ~t.7 Good hand-W<hhmg· and not smokin g ai'<J help pr~ve nt pneumoni~t and co verin g Vtlllr no.-. e and mouth \vheil c1u cough or >neeze will help prevent the spread of the infection to others. II'. uunn g tile treat- TIME OUT FOR TIPS NOW OPEN Owner and Operator: June (Maw) Ridenour mycoplasma pneumonias usually respond well to antibiotics. Some viral pneumonias are treated With antiviral ageJits. but in most cases suppo1tive care. such as rest. flu1ds and cough symp, will allow for resolution of the infection in a week OJ' so. It is not unusual for a person with mycoplasma, . pneumonia lo cough and he weak for a considerable 11me after the inlection has cleared. In fact , it takes a while for most people with any type of pn·eumonia to bounce back and feel like themselves again. Don 'ttry to rush your body's healing process . It's vital to get adequate rest and nutrition for full recovery. There · are also several preventive steps that can be taken. Pneumonia caused by the intluenzn virus can be preyented by getting an intluen~a vaccine. Pneumonia vaccine prevents the disease when it is caused bv the . Streptococcus bacterial· strain. Both of these vaccines arc recommended for older people . The Hib vaccine can prevem some pneumonia in chi ldren. NEW SElECTION OF ENGLANTJ ILA-Z EEP SOFAS I RECliNING MASO-N RE . • • �. .. The Daily Sentinel ·• • PageA6 WORLD I .. Thursday, Apr'il 7, 200,5 , I Italian police~. back mournerS hoping to view pope's body ' mum tranq'uility." . At the United Nation, Genera( , Assembly ·members VATICAN CITY - Afler stood in's ilent tribute. to the electronic highway signs and pope on Wednesday and cell phone text messages diplomats offered condofai led to stanch-the !low of lences to his native Poland pilgrims. police stepped in .and the Holy See. which has Wednesday to turn back observer status at )he U.N. mourners hoping to join the The Vatican -is a keeper of 24-hour line to view the body secrets without parallel, but. of Pope John Paul II , on a day there were questions that brought almost 1 million Wednesday about whether · people to the Vatican. the deliberations in the con· The crowd ·control prob- clave - and the name of the lems developed hours after new pope - could be kept the College of Cardinals set within the frescoed walls in April 18 as the start of its an era of cell phones and now conclave in the Sistine that the card inals will be Chapel to choose a successor allowed to .roam freely to John Paul. a papal election around the Vatican. with new rules and new tech"They.' ve ass'ured us there nological challenges. are ways 10 block all commuUsing a special entrance nications and conversations," for YIPs, Presiflent ·Bush Chicago Cardinal Francis viewed the body with hi s George said. ''They're taking wif<:l, Laura, along with his precautions to prevent outfather, former President side interference .... No cell Clinton · and ·Secretary of · phones, no laptops, nothing." State Condoleezza Rice, The · severest of punishshortly after the U.S. dele- ments - inc( uding excomgation reached Rome . They . munic ation and "grave knelt in a pew in front of penalties" meted out by the the remai ns, bowing their pope himself - await anyheads in prayer, joining a one who breaks the sacred million pilgrims who had oaths of secrecy. filed so lemnly through St. John Paul set out the Peter's Basilica. penalties in a 1996 docuSeeking to clear the basili- ment, giving cardinals who ca by Thursday evening so will choose his successor a the Vatican could prepare for set of detailed guidelines to John Paul's funeral ihe fol- ensure the centuries-old lowing day, police process of electing a pope is announced they were closing safe in the modern age. the line at 10 p.m. Text mesIn it, he called for a clean sages were sent over Italian sweep by "trustworth}"' cellular phone lines. Those at technicians of the ·sistiif the back would wait 24 hours Chapel and adjoining rooms · before entering the basilica. to prevent bugs and other "We're just hoping the audiovisual equipment from order can be reversed," said being installed. He b'anned Federica Bruni, a 20-year-old telephones. student · who came from Vatican spokesman Joaquin . northern Italy and was one of Navarro- Valls said the cardithe first to be told to go away nals would celebrate a mornWednesday night. ing Mass on April 18. then be · It took more than an hour sequestered in the Sistine after the deadline to set up Chapel in the early afternoon the barricades and establish for their first ballot. the cutoff point. · In past conclaves, cardinals ' "You tell these people!" were seques.tered in the · said one Civil Defense offi- Apostolic Palace, crammed cer in frustration as the time into tiny makeshift cubicles passed for the line to end. with limited toilet facilities aHow can we close?.'' and no running water. · "It's possible there are I In 1996, however, John million people out there," Paul said the cardinals said Luca Spoletini of the would instead be housed in Civil Defense Department. a hotel he had built within "They are all concentrated the Vatican walls. Each caroutsi\le St. Peter's ... We are dinal now has a private all working . to ensure maxi- room and bath. Bv VICTOR L. SIMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 Page A7 • The Daily GALLIPOLIS- The Part Time Band is scheduled to appear at the Down Under Restaurant on Friday from 7 p.m. until midnight for the entertainment of the dinner guests, according to David Rice, restaurant manager. • . The Part Time Band is a four-piece combo, consisting of drums, bass guitar, lead guitar, ke yboa rds and saxophon~. All l'our of the gentlemen who are members of the band both play and sing for the pleasure of their audiences who enjoy "live music." . In announcing the appearance of the Part Time . ~!and at the Down U.nder on Friday, Rice said, ~·This group 'delivers a wide selection of songs and styles, keeping in mind all listeners in the audience differ in age, genres a11d styles. They also recognize their music · should be loud enough to enjoy, but not too loud for . people to carry on conversations. They consider this to . be a top priority when they are performing. ~' For Friday evening dinner reservations, call the Down Under at (740) 446-2345. Ill concert Sunday It · was originally believed they would move between the hotel and the Sistine Chapel under escort, but Archbishop Piero Marini, the papal master-of-ceremonies, disclosed Tuesday they were free to go about the Vatican between voting sessions. According to church law. prelates are expected to hold at least one ballot on the first day Of a conclave. Under revisions by John Paul, if no one gets the required twothirds majority after about 12 days, cardinals may change ihe procedure and elect a pope by a simple majority. The number of cardinal electors under age 80 and thus eligible to vote is 117, but only .116 will eriter the conclave because Cardinal Jaime Sin of the Philippines is too 'ill to attend. Sin, now 76, had been . one of only •three cardinal electors who also took part in the 1978 conclave to elect John Paul. John Paul's spiritual testa- ment, read Wednesday. was. a 15-pugc document written in hi s native Polish over the course of his pontificate starting in 1979, a year after he was elected: It did not name the mystery cardinal he created in 2003, Navarro-Valls said, ending speculation that a last-minute cardinal might join in the conclave . Navarro- Valls ruled out that John Paul-'s body would be brought to St. John Lateran Basilica, across Roine, before Friday:s burial, as Was done for Pope Pius XII in l:2l!\. . . The spokesman said that with such crowds already . converging on Rome, the Vati'can could not meet · rc4ucs t.1 fot' a viewing ut what is Rome's cathedral. Instead. John Paul will be buried immediately in. the grotto under St. Peter's Basilica. he said'. Giant television screens will be set up at St. .John Lateran so that crowds who gather there will be ab le to view the funeral proceedings. he said. The crush of . pilgrims on the road leading to the Vatican wi ll rise sharply · when an expec ted 2 million Poles arrive in · Rome for the · funeral. · -Ita lian Cardinal Pio Laghi told reporters the scene was !ike a cloud, ''but it is a c loud· that is luminous and full of life." Italian aulhorities readied anti-aircraft rocket launchers among security measu re• to protect the scores of dignitaries converging .on Rome for Friday\ · pomp-filled funeral in St. .Peter's Square. Italy was calling in extra police to the capital and planned to sea l off much of the Eternal City on Friday to protect a VIP contingent that will also include · French President Jacques Chirac, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan and the presidents of Syria and Iran, among other heads of state. "The · Iraqi people have . a 42-)'ear-old Kurd in Kirkuk. shown their commitment to ·:who would haVe thought!" When the results were · democracy and. we, in tum, BAGHDAD, Iraq - Two are comm,itted to Iraq," the announced, legislators month ~ after elections, Iraq's president said in a statement. swarmed around Talabani, new government. finally "We look forward to working hugging and kissing him. take shape with this new governmeni; Members gave him a standing began to Wednesday as lawmakers and we congratulaie all Iraqis ovation and tears welled up in elected as president a Kurdish on this historic day." . the eyes · of some Kurdish leader who promised to repreS~ddam and 11· of his top lawmakers and Talabani 's reisent all ethnic and religious aides were given the choice of atives attending the session. groups. Ousted dictator watching a tape 6f the "This is the new Iraq," said Saddam Hussein watched the · National Assembly session in parliament speaker Hajim alsession, broadcast across the their prison and all chose to- Hassani, a Sunni Arab. country, from his prison cell. do so, said Bakhtiar Amin, Kurds make up 'about 20 A prominent Shiite Arab human rights minister in the percent of Iraq's 26 million was expected to be named on outgoing interim government. people, and won 75 of the 275 Thursday as prime minister. .Amin · said Saddam seats in parliament. A Shiite the most powerful post in watched by himself, while alliance holds 140 seats; -what will be Iraq's first the others viewed it as a Sunni Arabs, who make up democratically elected gov- group at their undis,closl;!d 15 percent to 20 percent of the . emment in 50 years. That detention center, which is . population, have only 17 seats, would open the way to pick- believed to ·be near largely because they boycotte\! · ing a Cabinet. Baghdad's airport. the election or stayed -home · Kurdish leader · Jalal "I imagine he was upset," out of fear of attacks. ' Talabani was chosen for the Amin said. "He must have Lawmakers tried to reach largely ceremonial job o( realized that the era of his out to Sunni Arabs by naming president, while Adel Abdui- government was over, and al-Yawer and ai-Hassani to Mahdi, a Shiiie, and current · that there was no way he was top posts. 'interim President Ghazi al- returning to office." But prominent Sunni Arab · Yawer, a Sunni Arab, were Iraq 's new presiaential groups distanced themselves elected vice presidents. council , made up of the pres- from the new government. Talabani's selection and the ident and his two deputies, is "We are not related to any expected choice of lbrahitn to be sworn in Thursday. The process in this matter of choosai-Jaafari as prime minister three are then expected tq ing candidates," Muthana a!: further consoltdate the power immediately name the prime Dhari, spokesman for the . shift in Iraq, where both the minister. Association of Muslim Shiite Arab majority. artd the Lawmakers can then start Scholars, a Sunni group, told Kurdish minority were to draft a permanent constitu- AI-Jazeera satellite television. oppressed, often brutally. tion, which is supposed to be World leaders congratulatunder Saddarn 's Sunni-domi-. finished by Aug. 15. ed Talabani on his post, and nated regime. Among the touchiest issue.s U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Talabani, 71 , reached our to that remain are whether the oil . Annan welcolfled "the comall sectors of the country, city of Kirkuk should be part mitment of·Iraq's new leaderappealing for them to join of the autonomous Kurdish ship to working toward with t~llow Iraqis who are region, what role Islam should natrona( unity through peaceworking "to found a· new play in Iraq's governmental ful democratic means" Iraq, free of sectarian and jystem .and who will be As parliament met, mortar ethnic persecution, free of named defense minister. rounds exploded in a street hegemony and oppression." Negotiators had agreed on, · across t~e Tigris River. A · tl~ also .urged Iraqi insur- Talabani for the 1presi~n!'s blast left a crater near the gents, who are beheved to be job weeks ago, but news .of Mi.ni~try of Agriculture and mostly Sur\ni Arabs, to sit his fonnal election was greet- the al-Sadeer hotel and down and talk with the new ed with dancing in the streets injured at least one Iraqi government . of the Kurdish north. civilian. The target of the President Bush · called "Today Jalal Talabani made attack was unclear, but the Wednesday 's session · a it to the seat of power. while hotel, which has ltoused for· "momentous step forward in Saddam Hussein is sitting in eign contractors, has :beeri · Iraq's transition to democracy." Jail," said Mohammed Saleh. attacked in the past. His Own. a southern gospel group from Kentucky, will be in ~ on· cert at the 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship service at the laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church located on .laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. The Rev. Glenn Rowe is pastor. .Entertainment BriefsCruise-in rescheduled GALLIPOLIS- The fourth annual cruise-in. sponsored by WBYG-FM Big Country 99. has been rescheduled for I to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Gallipolis K-Mart. · ·· Registration will be at noon. Stagedwith the assistance of the Ole Car Club of Gallipolis, there is a $5 registration fee, and all proceeds will benefit the March of Dimes. Trophies will be given for farthest distance, best import, best truck, best low rider, best paint, best GM. best Ford, best Mopar and people's choice. For more information, call (304) 675-2763. AAUW sponsoring art show POINT PLEASANT - In celebration of National Artists Month in April , the Point Pleasan t branch of the American ·Association of University Women is sponsoring an art show at the Mason County Library in Point Pleasant. · The exhibit will lie on displa~ throughout the month of April. 'Twenty local professional and amateur artists from the tri-county area have registered to display their works in the following categories: oiVacrylics. pasrels/drawings, photography, prints, ceramics/slates. :pencils and watercolors. There will be approximately 60 works on . display. Children's art ti·orn second-grade classrooms in Mason ; County also are on display in the children's section of the library. · A "Meet the Artists Reception" wiH be held from 2 to 4 p.m. ' Saturday at the library. The library is OP.en 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. :Tuesday through Saturday. ' * * , ---------~-~---------- InfoCision helps stage Saturday concert • POINT PLEASANT lnfoCi sion Management Corp. has agreed to .help stage , a concert that will help an , important organization and entertain the community. Last Man Standing will · perform Saturday at Point Pleasant High School, start· ing at 7:30 p.m. The country· west em group is · gaining momentum as its latest single, "I Could Do It With My Eyes Closed" continues to climb the charts. !nfoCision. the sole sponsor of the one-time event, made it possible for a greater portion of proceeds to benefit March of Dimes. JnfoCision's sponsorship will allow all money derived from concessions sold at the show to go directly to March of Dimes, along witll a portion of the revenue generated from sales of CDs. T-shirts ' * ., * * Don't rnigg out on ~~ving ~OUt ~u~in~g in tMg ~~ial ~uMication... ran To~a~ This premier publication will be brought to you by the combined staffs of ~allipolls iail~ ~rl~une • - POMEROY. - A doubleheitder femurin g Mose Alli son and Tumm y Emmanu e l th is \\ ee kend will . Uperi the eighth concert o.;ea ~ on .:~t Jo f ma Kaukonen' s Fur Peace Ranclt Co ncen Hall. Alli son. with special gue st John Cepha ., . will perform Saturday .night , while .Emmanuel will take th e stage on Sunday night. Both co ncerts are at 8 p.m. The gates open at 7 p.m. at the ranch . located on Meigs County Road 20 just off U.S. J J be1wee n Darwin and Pomeroy. · . Tickets ' are $22 in advance and S25 al the ga le or $40 for both nights . . " In Pomeroy. tickets are available a1 th e Court Street Grill. or can be purchased by ph one wi th all major credit cards'" (7.J0) 992 -6228. Allison .- is a 73 -year-old jaa piani st' and singer. as wel l as one of the great Ameri can ~ o n g writ e r s for numerous pop arti sts . . Emmanuel is one of three certified guitar players in the world . The . other two are Chet. Atkins and Jerry Reed. The Part-Time Band GALLIPOLIS The character of Rod Stewart i.n modern rock and roll,· as well as pop music. is nearly · universal. Indeed, there are few people. young or old, who do not recognize hb persu11a. . The Down Under Restaurant is pleased to present the well-known Rod Stewart impersonator. Steve Bobbitt. who has mastered the stylings of Rod Stewart. According to David Ri ce, manager of the Down Under, the restaurant conti nues to bring great acts to perform for dinner shows and provide top notch entertainment for their customers. Bobbitt will perform for two dinner · shows each evening, Friday and Saturday, April 15 and .16, with seatings at 6 and 8:30 p.m. Born and raised in Peoria, Bobbitt began his mu sical career at an early age. When he was 16, he took over as pianist and organist at severaJ ·churches in the area. After a short stint in college and with a band, he pursued a career iiP manufacturing, and spent his mon ~y purchasing a flee t of interesting niotor·ized vehicles. Some years later. when he was told he "sort of looked like Rod Stewart," he decided to fqcus his.career 'in playing that ro!e. Ten years a·go, he won several ltKJk-allke wntests, and a reg ional promoter offered him a job as a Rod Stewart impersonator. He bt:gan to sing <JIOI\g with the records, and since then has been performing the shows "tor real." He purchased a replica of a 1930s Mercedes Roadster, . in which the real Rod Stewart drives a rea l roadster. He has starred in a number of television comme;ci als. and is much in demand for per- · sonal appearances as thi s unique impersonator. His repertoire of Rod ·Stewart 's hits span the orig inal entertai ner's 30 years of cla"jcs. Dinner guests at the Down Under are sure to enjoy a delightful eveni ng with - Bobbitt· doing hi s favorite thing impersonating Rod Stewart. . Advance reservations for these dinner shows are re4uested, and may be made by calling I he Down Under at (740) 446-2345. Steve Bobbitt (as Rod Stewart) Plantation to host cultural heritage program· GREENBOTTOM - The Jenkins Plantation Museum. located in the Green · Bottom Wildlife Management Area df .Cabell County, will host a cu irural heritage program entitled "Eating and Drinking at the Jenkins Plantation in the 1850s" on Saturday, April 9, at 1 p.m. The event is free and · open to the public. . Jim Mitchell, West Virginia State Museum curator for the West Virginia .Division of Culture and History. will talk about the pottery and porcelain that' were used at the Jenkins Plantation before the Civil War. His information is based upon shards and animal bones .excavated by the _IJ.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 2002. The excavation also revealed some of the foods thai were eaten · at the plantation. Mitchell also will iliscuss popular drinks of the era, from milk and cider to beer. wine. and heftier quaffs. Mitchell will have some of the shards on display. along with . porcelain and pone ry objects of a similar nature from the West Virginia State Museum. Visitors may also tour the historic plantation house Jlnd enjoy light refreshmenls. Mitchell has a bachelor's degree in history from the University ofWisconsin, a masterofartsinearlyAmericanculture from the University of Delaware a master of science in public administr~tion from Shlppenburg Universlty of Pennslyvania. In addition to being curator for the state museum at the cultural center and former direclor of the museums section for the Division of Culture and History, he has been curator of indu>try and technology for the State Museum of Pennsylvania. ·where he also served as director and chief curator for the Carborundum Museum of Ceramics, and cu1a~' tor of decorative ruts for the New Jersey State Museum. among others. The Jenkins · Plantation Museum is 1ocated on W.Va. 2 between Huntington a~d Point Pleasant. A fac ility of the West Virginia Division of Culture anlHistory. the museum is the former home of confederate Brig . . Gen. Albert . Gallatin Jenkins and al.so interprets the large ·slave plantation operated by the Jenk itis family. The 1835 hou se. built in the tradilion of Tidewater Virg inia. is ilOteworthy for its architectur.e and was built bv slaves between I H;u.J-JI:i35 for Jenkins· father William. It is li sted in the National Register of Hi storic Places and on the Civil,War Disc'overy Trail. The museum's regular hours are Weanesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information about the cultural heritage program prese ntation at the Jenkins Plantation Museum. cal l Matt Bogges~ , site manager of the fac ility. at (30~) 762-1059. or Mitchell at (304) 55R-Oc20. e~ tens i on 727. Take in the wildflowers on a hike this spring COLUMBUS- Spring has arrived and Ohio's landscape is teeming with color as vibrant wildtlowers begin to arrive in Ohio's fields, valleys and forests, along roadsides and trails and in yards' around the state. But perhaps the best places to see these beautiful displays are in state parks and nature preserves. "Wanner temperatures and longer days in March, April and ,May. bring color to Ohio's landscape," said Lynn Boydel~tour, chief naturalist of Ohio State P.o'lfks. "'The best way to enjoy the display is by attending f)ne of the many wildtlower walks and educational events hosted by our state parks and nature preserves." Visitors to any state park or nature preserve are .reminded that co11ecting wildflowers is prohibited. Here's a list of the wildflower-related events in April and May: . and forest. For informat ion April events: Wildflowers cal l 419 -892-2784. and Waterfalls Hike. Hocking · Spring Wildtlower WalkHills St~te Park in (;locking Caesar Creek State Park in County- I 0 a.m., Saturday, Warren County- I0 ·a.m . to April 16 at the Ash Cave noon, Saturday, April 23. Enjoy parking lot. For information a 2-mile walk along meandering . call 740-385-6841. .creeks and under stately oaks. . Spring Wildflower Walk .. Several staircases make this dif· · Malabar Farm State Park in ticult for baby strollers. Bring a Richland County-10 a.m. to lunch to enjoy at the day lodge noon, Satu\day, April 16: afterwards. For infonnatton call Enjoy a 2-mile walk in fields 513-897-2437. It$."' .·~". - · ' fz'flte ff!l·~fa:f· ,., 446·2342 The Daily Sentinel .~oint ~teasant lr~lsttr 992·2156 675·1333 .. and other mefl10!"dhilia "lnfoCision is proud to part· ner in a way that benefits the March of Dimes and the important work they do," said LnfoCision Senior Vice President of Corporate Affairs Steve Brubaker. Brubaker said the weekend concert is also a great event for the community. "We are hawY to do our part t6 bring this rype .of entertainment to the Potnt· Pleasant and Galli lis areas," said Brubaker. ~YG-FM is hosting the concert, which will includi' a .va:at:ion gil(eaway. According Last Man Standing, Big Country 99 listeners generated the most entries on the band's Web site and.beat sev~ era! other radio markets for the chance to win a trip to Cancun, Las Vegas or Whistler, Canada. ' season ..... Blankets used to warm pilgrims during the night are piled on barriers ·as people queue in St. Peter's square at the Vatican Wednesday waiting to enter the Basilica and pay their respects to late Pope John Paul II. One mil!ion people are estimated to have waited in line io catch a brief glimpse of the body of the late Pol ish pontiff on Monday and Tuesday. BY MARIAM FAM . Thursday, April 7, 2005 ENTERTAINER BRINGING ROD STEWART'S STI'LINGS TO ~11..1. AP photo ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ._ www.mydailysentinel.com ·Pa~t Time Band plays DoWn Under on Fri~ay . Fur Peace opens. Iraqi parliament elects Kurd as president, while Saddam Hussein watches from his jail .cell -.·--· Sentinel . Tlz!ntkfrng . ~P'RINf&!!F ~ • . TV(O Convenient Locptions: ·2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, W,V 2526Q Phone (304) 773-5323 �.'' • Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT . COLUMBUS - Lawyers tiled hundreds of personal injury lawsuits this week ahead of a new law taking eft'ect in Ohio on Thursday that limits jury awards in such lawsuits . In Hamilton · County. 70 civil lawsuits were t1led in the past two days, 60 more than · usual, said clerk of courts Greg Hartmann. . In Cuyahoga Coun[y, law finn Elk & Elk filed almost 100 lawsuits Wednesday, while Climaco, Lefkowitz tilecj more than 300 in the past two days, including 20 boxes delivered Wednesday. The county normally sees a total of about I 00 cases a day. "They brought them all day long," said deputy Cuyahoga County clerk of courts Keith Hurley. In Franklin County, at least 10 law firms had employees standing in line at closing time Tuesday. · "It was just unusual at the end of the day," said Sandy Thomas, a civil division manager. The bill, signed by Gov. Bob Taft in January, caps pain-an~- ; uffering awards . between $350,000 and $500,000. for less severe injuries. It does not limit verdiets for the most severely injured Ohioan~. such as those who lose a limll, but gives judges more power to review and reverse large awards. · It also limits awards meant · to punish a company to twice · the amount of a combination of pain-and-suffering awards and lost wages and medical · expenses. . Coumy clerks are not seeing the enormous surge of last-minute filings that accompanied a similar law taking effect in 1997. Then, lines stretched out of courthouses and offices stayed open until midnight. The Ohio Supr~me Cour( later struck that law down as unconstitutional, arid so , lawyers may be less worrie(! that tbe limits will survive, said Chip Cooper, a Columbus attorney who filed a handful of lawsuits this week. In addition, lawyers were split'oil whether they think the ' law will be applied retroac- rively, meaning jury awards in an accidem case would be subject to the new cap whether the accidem happened before or after the law takes effect.' The Climaco, Lefkowitz firm believes the law is retroactive, anti also believes that pro"ision js unconstitutiona!, said John Peca, an attorney with the firm. At tl)e same' time, the finn has to look out 'for its clients, he said. ' "While we certainly believe it's unconstitutional. we have to take the conservative ·approach and ass u~ . that's the law right now," Peca saic! Wednesday. Most of the firm's lawsuits filed this week involve reaclions to prescription drugs and injuries · from fumes inhaled during welding, Peca said. Youngstown attorney David Betras filed about lOO lawsuits this week ahead of Thursday; including the case of a woman who suffered a broken leg in a car crash and incurred $30,000 m medtcaJ b!lls. "The changes in the law will still affect you if you don't have your case filed by tomorrow," Betras said Wednesday. NBA roundup, Page B2 Rio baseball sweeps WVU-Tech, Page 83 NCAA Frozen Four, Page B4 Randa, Reds do It to Mets again, Page B8 Local Stocks L;,twyers rush to beat deadline on bill 'limiting lawsuits · • i. ACt- 44.50 AEP- 34.28 Atczo- 46.32 Athland Inc. - 68.84 ATAT-19.17 Thursday, April 7 .Qvemight (1-6 a.m.) A .cloudy morning . Light rain is forecasted. The rain should reach 0.04 inches by this morning. Temperatures will climb from 63 to .70 liy late this morning. Winds wi II be I0 to IS MPH from the south. It should remain cloudy. Expect some patchy fog and drizzle. Temperatures will hover at 58 with today's low of 57 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 10 MPH from the northeast Friday, April 8 Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) It will remain cloudy. Light rain is forecasted. The rain fall should reach OJ 1 inches by this afternoon. Temperatures will hvld steady around 71 with today's high of 73 occurring . around 2:00pm. Winds will be · 10 MPH from the south turning from the northeast as the afternoon progresses. A cloudy morning. Light rain is forecasted. The rain should reach 0.18 inches by this morning. Temperatures will remain around 54. Winds will be 10 to IS MPH from the northeast. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Eve11i11g (7p.m.-Midnight) It will continue to be · cloudy. Damp, with patcy drizzle and fog. Temperatures will linger at 63. Winds will be 10 MPH . Thursday, April7, 2005 au -11.60 from the northeast. Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) ' It will remain cloudy. Light rain is forecasted. The rain fall should reach 0.10 inches by this · afternoon. Temperatures will increase from 5 I to 57 by late this afternoon. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the northeast. Bob Evallll - 21.90 .BorgWarner - 49.60 Champion - 4.10 Channing Shops - 8.06 City Huldlnc'- 29.87 Col-46.93 DG ,;_ 22 DuPont - 50.95 Federal Mopl - .34 USB ,;_ 28.91 . · Gannett - 78.12 General Etoct~c - 35.50 QKNLY-4.85 . Harley Davtdeon- 57.50 JPM- 34.68 Kroger - 15.84 Ltd. -24.84 NSC- 36.53 Oak Hill Financial - 33.60 . ova- 33.19 BBT- 39.45 Peoples - 27.10 Pepsico - 52.90 Premier - 11.14 Rockwell - 57.06 Rocky Boola - 28.51 RD Sholl- 60.74 sac- 23.91 Wai-Mart - 49.50 Wendy's - 38.88 Worthington - 19.29 Dally stock reporlll are the 4 p.m. . closing quote• of the prevlou• da~·· transactions, provided by Smttli Partners at Adveot Inc. of Galltpollr. . . PREP BASEBALL PREP SCHEDULE Spartans conquer Southern ih five, 12-2 Today's games .. . Baseball Alexander at Easiem, 5 p.m. , Sooth GaONa ai ironton St: Joseph, 5 p.m. SOuthern et River Valley, 5 p.m. . . · BY SCOTT WOLFE , Sports correspondent Soltbolt Alewlder at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at River Valley, ·5 p.m. . ll'lck EaSiern, Meigs at VInton County, ~ ALBANY Alexander (5-0) is loaded for the 2005 baseball season and unloaded their offensive weaponry on the young Southern Tornadoes Wednesday night during a 12-2 inter-division Tri- Valley Conference 'basebaH contest at' Alexander. Southern (1-4) was ledby freshman Buich Marnhout who garnered hi s first varsity p.m. Tennle Athens at Gallia Ac8clemy, 4:30p.m. April 8 BaiObell . Fri~, Alexander at Meigs, 5,p.m. Eastern at Southern. 5 p.m. River Valley at Coal 'Grove, 5 p.m. 'Sollbolt Alexander ;it Meig_ s, 5 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 5 p.m. Gaila~atl'll'iea8an~4:30. P.m. River V&lloy at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. · ll'ack ·Galtla Academy, River Valley at Ctoe8apeake, 4:30 p.m. Our hearfelt thanks go out to all those who participated and also to the generous merchants who .contributed the bulk of the prizes. Please patronize these fine ~usinesses and professionals they are hometown folks and good people providing great service! ' Prizes may~ collected at the Farmers Bank 'l'arl<eting office (just across the ~arl<ing tot from the Pomeroy office, same building as the drive-thru) beginning Monday, April 4th. If you would like us to send your prize to the.Farmeo; Bank .location closest to you, just let us know by calling Marilyn at 992·2136. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Wanora Beaver, Pomeroy 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18, 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. .27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. 33. 34. • 35. 36. 37. 38. . 39. 40. 41 , 42. 43. 44 . . 45. $1 00 Middleport Bucks from the Merchant's Association Susan Deem, Tupper Plains · 100 50-cent pieces from Riverview Motors 47. J, Stephen Morgan, Sr., Mlddle,O~ Donation in your name to God'sNet 48. Jay Reynolds Flowers from Ed's Greenhouse 49. Cheryl Greene · Sweatshirt.from Meigs Co. Economic Development 50. Kim Oliphant Pomeroy Toy John Deere Tractor from Tractor Supply Company 51. Dae Kimes, New Haveri Ascreened canopy from Sears of Gallipolis 52. Karen Griffith, Pomeroy $1 00 MiddleportBucks from the Merchant's Association 53. Mindy McCarty, Ru~and 54. \-; An embroidered ladies shirt from Farmers Bank Charles Goegteln, Pomeroy · 55. A$100 gift certificate fiom Shade River A_griculture Greg Carutheno, Point Pleasant 56. 100 minutes of tanning from Country Tann Bob Lemley, SyniCUII 57. 100 hours in Cancun Mexico from Farmers Blink Wanda Rlzar, Pomeroy 58. 1 haircut fiom Fantastic Sam's · Dolo"'" Wtll, Pomeroy . , 59. $100 gift certificate from Bob's Market O.to,.·Balley · 60 . . A night in the Gallipolis Super 8 whirlpool suite Bornk:e Smith, Hartford 61. $100 off a window tint from S & S Window Tinting Joyce Blan1, Gallipolis 62. French City Chriopractic ses~ion - Dr Stephen Wilcoxen Tom Woo, Gallipolis 63. · AA embroidered hat from Farmers Bank Brlon Wltz 100 minutes at Fur Peace Ratich, couitesy Meigs Tourism 64 · Jeanne Roush, Pl Pleasant· .. 65. A$10 gift certificate fror* Family Dollar of Gallipolis Jerry Six, Pomeroy 66. Weedeater string/jumper cable from The Parts Bam · Eddie Coleman, Gallipolis . 67. Adozen cookies from The Bake Shop Jr. Click . 68. ·Toothbrushes from Dr. David Carmen Noah Lhchllold, Leta~ I 69. Acut and style from The Style Station cora Wolle, ~·ville 70. Session at Franch City Chiropr.!Ciic, Dr. Chris W/lcoxan Jantt eun.,. .... New Haven " '• .. • • Agift bag of goodies from Judy's Co~nlly Curl 71. An umbrella from Insurance Plus . Andy Lundy, Pomaroy ;J• Elizabeth Stanobury, Gatttpolls . 72. Three free meals from Golden Corral 100 days of !rea exercise from Holzer Clinic Ronald Smith, Vinton Btltl BanUey, Albany . A dozen donuts from The Bake Shop 73. 10 - $10 gift certificates from TNT Pits top Margaret Robinson, Pomeroy lla Gtbbe, New Hoven 1 set of frying pans from Buckeye Rural Electric 74. A $10 gift certificate from Swisher & Lohse Tom Soulsby, Pomaroy Matt Erwin, Middleport A Fox Racing Hat from Riverfront Honda 75. 2 dogs, chip:> & drinks, times three from Ramo's Hot Dogs· Robert Enyart, Gallipolis Terri Roes, Racine 2 Mountain Dew Hats from Pepsi 1 cut from Stacy's.Hair Shop 76. Linda Freeman, Pomeroy Shomy Sands, Hartford , 77.'· . 100 30-second commercials from WYVK & WMPO One day's car rental from Kenny's Auto Sal" Stanford Fulks, Crown City Lewis Dunot, Point Pleasant 78. A decorated Christmas wreath from OOpsa Daisy Flowers $1 00 off interest on a Farmers Bank loan Sabrina Withrow, Cmshlra . Stella Morgan, Letart 79. 12 'tanning sessions from AB Video & Tan~ing 100 hot dogs frcim B&R Market Faye Manley · · _ Page Bradbury, Pomero7 .. 80. One arrangement from Pomeroy Flower Shop A 100 aoniversary mug and coaster from Farmers Bank Ruth Ann Angell John Ash 5 personal pizza from Pizza Hut of Pomeroy An alignment and oil change from Don Tate Motors . ~). Ktm Bias, Cheshire Willow Hysell, Middleport 82. 1 haircut from The Hair Station 2 $10 gas cards from Speedway VIcki Raed, Mason tl Carol Kemper, Vinton , 3 Dale Earnhart thfO'o\'S and two tars from Rutland Bottle Gas $1 00 Middleport Bucks from the Merchant's Association 83. Diana Whitt, Crown City Nancy Arnold . A gift bag 9f products from Sheer·Illusions 100 minutes at the Court Sl7eet Gril~ courtesy Meigs Tourism 8<!· Catty Jo Perry Dianne Caldwell 85. 10 tanning sessions from Phil's Marath.on An embroidered hat from Farmers 'sank II> Lisa Noland,,Shade Karen Johnson, Mason Two spaghetti dinnners and drinks from La Famlla Agolf umbrella and tote bag from McDonald's of Pomeroy 86. Gltrln Evans, Middleport ' Joyce Ann Bunch, Pomeroy 87. A $25 gift certificate from Debbie's, Flowers $1 00 bonus to a Farmers Bank deposit account Sam Rayburn, Racine CandyLee . . · 4 - $25 gift certificates from Wa/Mart of Mason $1 00 Middleport Bucks from tha Merchant's Association 88. Keith Wood, Long Bottom VIrginia Swartz, Poineroy 89. A $'25 gift certificate from Vjnes &' Roses 1 haircut from Fantastic Si!m's Faye Wilson, Reedsville . Heo:man Sprague, Bidwell 90. An office 'supply care package from Quality Print Shop 4 .• 6" sub coupons from Subway of Pomeroy Stacie Arnold Jonathan Roberts· 91. 4 $25 gift certificate$ fium Locker 219 100 hamburger patties from Gallia Beef Ma~lynn Trussell Charles Rickard, Mason 92. A $20 Avon gift certificate from Frances Spencer $1 DO off a full appraisal from .L&L Appraisal Ashley Lilli, Racine ·Mary Bunch, Pomeroy A '100-day subscription from The Dally Sentinel ~3. A Lang Calendar from HartWell House Ramo J. Rocchi, Gallpolis Cheryl Taylor, Gallipolis 94. Two candles from Spencer's Junction A$1 00 savings bond from Farmers Bank Earllna Eben1bach MafY Etta Burnside, Pomeroy 95. A $25 gift certificate from Maty's Tee Time Gr!R 5 large pizzas from Domino's Pizza of Pomeroy Suzanne Johnson, Rutland Melissa Morris, Pomeroy Two concert tickets from tl)e Court Street Grill $100 off a body repair or paint job from~~ Body Shop 96. Ste'itn McKinney, MlclcllePort Loretta .Gpode, Racine 97. All insulated cooler from Farmers Bank 100 days of free exercise from Holzer Clinic Bobby F~ch, Long Bottom , William Heetar, Racine · Free hair cuts from Montgomlll)"s Barber Shop . Agolf umbrella and tote bag from McDonalds of Pomeroy 98. Suunn Knight: Sommer'VanMeter, Mason · 1 00 days of free exercise from Holzer Clinic Ahand-painted chest from Fruth Pharmacy 99. Joe Strubble, Pomeroy . Sharon Wrtght . 100. · A case canoe knife from CentTal Supply A$1 0 gift certificate from McClure's Restaurant Travis Keefer, Gallipolis Shirley Commons, Gallipolis ·one dozen red ·roses from Francis Florist Shirley 'JYrae, Middleport $100 off carpeting purchase from Anderson's Fum/lure Ganevleve R0<1sh,.Racine · · A snowman pillow from The Fabric Shop . ' 1 Farmers Bank & Savings Company Sara Craig, syracu.O Italian chann bracelet wilt) chann from Clarlc's Jewelers Bi'IIW<:O Martin A makeover and.gift from High Maintenance Hoby La!ldeno, P"i!*"Y .. . • Pomeroy ... ..A.. ....... Member Fotc • Mason • Gattlpofls a urura .f • T_.,. Plains ' .A.. .. -· • start on the mound and also ry for the Spartans. Demosky helped hi s cause offensiv'ely gave up four hits, walked with bo:ith Southern RBis. two, and struck oul two while including a home run. keeping the ball in the str.ike Marnhout gave up eight zone and making .,., the hits and struck ou t two while Tormidoes put the ball in giving up six earned runs . play. am1d s1x Southern errors. . Southern went up 1-0 in the Marnhout walked two tn suf- first inning when Butch fenng the loss. Brad Crouch Marnhout hammered a 3-1 pitched the last inning in pitch over the fence ·\for a reloef. . . home run. . Sophomore hurl er Mat,t Amid three Sou,therri Demosky pitched a super · errors , Alexancler scored five game in picking up the victo- times in the bottom of the . inning as Marnhotit pitch'ed when Jordan Pierce walked well in allowing · o11e walk and Marnhout doubled. Southern hitters were and two singles for just two Butch Marnhout a double and earned runs, the score 5-1. A Cory Bean home nm and home run, Derek Teaford a Myles double brought home single, and Nick Buck a;intour more Spartan runs tn the . gle. · third inning for a 9- 1 score. Southern goes to River Alexander. added two runs on Valley Thursday for a nona 2-RBI Demosky double in league baseball contest. the fourth and added a single run. for the mercy rule wt'n 1·n SouthernAiexandet12,Soulhern2 100 01 ___:_ 2 46 the fifth. · Ale>ande• 504 21 - 12 B'1 Southern had added a sin- WP·Man Oemosky and co.y Bean . LP·Butch Marnhout, Brad Crouch 5th and gJe run in the top of the fifth Oerek Tealord r . Marauders t~me Waterford, 7-1 Saturdoy, ApHI 9 · Btotbetl Meigs at,Galtla Academy (DH), noon Southern a1 Hannan (OH), noon Oak Hill ao Souih Gatila (OH). noon Boltball Bv BRYAN WALTE~S bwalters@mydailytribune.com Meigs at Galla Academy (OH), noon Point_Pleasant at Eastern, noon Southern at Alexander Tournament p.m. South Gallta at Green (DH), noon (DH), 1 ROCKSPRINGS Solid pitching can do wonclers for any high school baseball team . Wednesday, Meigs ' sophomore Dave Poole . was siiT)ply wonderful in a 7-1 Tri-Valley Conference victory over Waterford. The Marauders' (4-0, 40) southpaw carried a nohitter through four innings and allowed just one run on four hits over the distance to secure the Maroon and Gold's unblemished season remain intact. • Afterward, MHS coach Jeremy Grimm spoke of Poole's dominating performance. "I think he was a little nervous in his first start the other night. We told him to come out with confidence · and play the game," said Grimm. "He definitely came ready to play tonight, he did a heck of a job. I was real proud of his effort" · Poole struck out six on the night and didn't surrender a hit until Deem came to the pl;ite in · the fifth, when his bloop single to center g~ve the Wildcats (0-4) runners on the corners with nobody Standings · BASEBALL Meigs 4-0 4-0 Eastern 4-1 3-1 Southern 1-4 1-4 SOFTBALL $100 of supplies from King's Hardware Atishla RitHrnt..,, Molson ACarhart jacket from Dan's · Connie Fields, Hartford 100 pieces of chicken from Crow's KFC Suzie Francis, Reedsville ' $100 Middleport Sucks from the Men;hant's Association Donna Kent Ravenswood $1 00 worth of propane from Ridenour's Gas !lean Whtta, Mason Afree tax return up to $1 00 value from Lynn Angell, CPA Orva Bond, Rutiand 1DO sausage patties from Bodimer's Grocety Libby Moodlspaugh, Middleport . Candle from Weaving Stitches Jack Northup, Gallipolis 3 Daity Queen of Gallipoiis Ice Cream Cakes · Mati Nibert, Leon 100 tulip bulbs from Hupp Landscaping ' ' ~A ~RS~ANk .1GG f>RFZ~ GFVEAWA'Y WFNNERS! 1. Bl The ·Daily Sentinel INSIDE Thursday, April7, 2005 Meigs &stern · Southern 3-1 3~,1 2J2 2-2 2-3 2-3 Eagles soar past Buckeyes NELSONVILLE -· After the dust settled at the end of Eastern's half of -the 'sixth inning, · Nelsonville- York was a beaten and battered team. T h e Eagles batted · around twice in the sixth, scoring 14 runs, as Ea s tern t.LI.U...L.:J'-i...;'-L.I trounced the 5 mlth Buckeyes Wednesday, 20-4. It was Eastern's thirdstraight win. Eastern (4-l, 3-l · TVC) only had two doubles in the sixth, by Terry Durst and Chris Myers, as the Eagles mostly used singles and wal'ks to take down Nels.onville- York. ' The Eagles only had 12 hits on the day as Buckeye pitching struggled even more 1 giving up II walks. Ryan Smith drove in four runs along with his four hits, while Durst'was 3-for- Bv ScoTT WoLFE Spo'rts correspondent 01!!. An Eichmiller single plated Wagoner, who walked to lead off the inning, and gave Waterford its lone rtin and a 6-1 deficit. Meigs ~ave Poole plenty of offenstve support early on, plating four runs in the bOttom of the first. Ty Wayland started the rally with a single, then Jeremy Blackston walked to give the hosts runners on the corners with one 3. }:!l,e Eagles play host to .)Je'xander today. · Please see Tame, B3 . Bryan Walters/photo Meigs starter Dave Poole delivers 'a fastball during WednesdaY:s 7-1 victory over Waterford. Poole recorded six s,trikeouts and had a no-hitter through four innings in going the distance tq~ the victory. · ALBANY - A four-run second , inning led the Alexander Lady Spartans (31) to a 5-1 inter-division win over the Southern ' L a d y Tornadoes Wednesday night in girlsf softball action in the very first game on the new Alexander softball turf. · Southern's Bethany Riffle suffered·. the loss, giving up four walks and four ,hits in two innings of work. Brooke Kiser came on in the third inning and pitched shut out softball the rest of the game with a great relief effort, allowing no runs, just one hit, walking one, and striking out four in four innings of work . . Jamie Miner picked up the win for Alexander in a great overall effort. Miner walked three and struck out ten Southern batters. Alexander and Southern were even in the· hit department with five each. Alexander hillers were Ashley Hudnall with a double and triple, ICeilee Guthrie with a single, Jill Howard a single, and Lindsey Winnett a single. Southern hitters were Joanne Pickens with two' singles, Ashley Roush a single, Bethany Riffle a single, and Nicki Tucker a single. Southern lost a Golden opportunity in the first inning when it loaded the bases after getting the first two batters on base without an out. ' Linda Eddy and Brooke Kiser walked, and Joanne Please see Southern, 83 PREP SOFTBALL ·Lady Eagles . blank .N~Y, 25-0 NELSONVILLE - Even though Eastern was up 10-0 going into the third inning, .a 12-run fourth inning put the icing on · the cake for the Eagles. •· Eastern P. i t c h e r IC r i s 1 a White shut o U I NelsonvilleWhite . York, ' while the Eagles got the job done at the plate in a 2S-O victory Wednesday. 1 White only allowed one hit, while striking out II to secure the victory on her ' own. But, the Eagle hitters helped out a great deaL Freshman ICelsey •Holter recorded , three hits for ·Eastern, while Casey Smith, Jen · Armes and Sara ·Barringer each had two hits in the win. Eastern improved to 2-2 with an identi.c al TVC marie ·The Eagles play host to 'Alexander today. Southern falls to Alexander · M~igs mauled by Wildcats . BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@mydailytribune.com .· "Walks and errors are what will get you beat in softball," said Hansen. "Take nothing away from Waterford, they ROCICSPRINGS did w.hat they had to to win Waterford rallied back from a the ball game, but in 'the end, three-run · deficit to hand the we had one too many errors · Meigs softball team its first and one too many walks. That loss of the season Wednesday adds up." ~y a count of 7-6. · . · · It was the guests that were · A nip-and-tuck contest. the mistake·prone early pn, and Wildcats (2-2) broke a six-all the Maroon · and Gold took tie in the top of the sixth when full advantage. Collins scored on a two-out An error allowed Renee double by Ashley Arnold that Bailey to reach base in the proved io be the 'clincher in bottom of the first with two the ~ Tri- Valley Conference away, then Megan Garnes sinmatch'up. gled Bailey in for a 1-0 edge. ·The Marauders (3-1, 3-1) Garnes would score on the had a chance to tie the game next · play, as another error in the bottom of the seventh, · allowed Sam Cole to reach as Melia Whan tripled to lead safely and handed the hosts a oft the . last frame . Whan tned two-run cushion ·, after an to score on a passed ball, but ' inning. catcher Laura Hogue's throw Joey Haning, the Marauders to Arnold at the plat~ was in starting .pitcher, helped her time tobeatWhan on a bang- .. own cause with a leadoff sinb<il]g play .that went in f~vor gle in the bottom of the secof the guests. ond. She stole second and . Following the game, MHS third base and later scored coach Nathan Hansen didn't when Whitney Smith hii a think' that finlll play was the sacrifice fly to center for a 3difference in the· game. He 0 advantage. Bryan W.hers/photo accredited the first loss to The Wildcats came to life in Meigs Melia · Whan drills a single in the third inning of mishaps against a solid oppo- the top of the third, plating nent. three runs on three hits .lmd Wedriesday;s '7'6, loss to Waterford. · --....,-------- ~- . ---- ~ ~- ---- -- '- -- two walks for a tie ball game. The hosts countered with two more runs in their half of the third, as Whan and Bailey both scored on sacrifice bunts by Garnes and Cole. Meigs .held a 5-3 lead after three innings of play. Shannon Hill led off the · Waterford fourth with a solo shot that .barely cleared the fence, but her homer sparked a rally that produced iwo more rutis in the inning for a 6-5 advantage. Wallace tripled and later scored on an' error after Hill's roundtripper, and Robinson w;,lked and later scored on Arnold's single with two away. Haning again h~lped her own cause with a leadoff single in the fourth, then scored on a error to tie the contest at stx. ·That led to drama in the deci >i ve final frame . Haning and Whan each had two hits in the contest, while Bailey and Garnes rounded out · the hitting with one apiece. Haning, who was credited with the loss, allowed an' .,.___ sft Mel- ·.;.. r-- .~...., .I ,-.- - �• Page B2 • The Daily 5entinel Thursday, April7, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ·www .mydailysenti nel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Red men · basebal· l Cavaliers fall to Pacers, 98-77. sweeps WVU-Tech NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS.SOClATION I , ' . I IND IANAPOLIS (AP) Regg ie Miller and the Indiana Pacers are already in postseaso n m od~. Mi-ller scored 17 po ints and Stephen Jackson had 23 to lead Indian a io it s fifth >traight victory. 9X- 77. over the slumping Cleveland Cavaliers · on . Wednesday ni ght. ."We· ve, taken the approac h that the pL1yotfs really sta&red .in late March for us.'" Mill er said . "Right tiow, ·we are probabl y playing the best basketball , we've played all year." • The Pacers hold .the sixth playo ff spot ~n the · Eastern Conference, two games ahead of the Cavaliers. who have AP photo lost nine of 13. , Cleveland Caval iers' LeBron James dunks in front of Indiana "We want to go in the playPacers' Jeff Foster during the second quarter in Indianapolis olfs with some momenium." . I Wednesday. ·. · , . Jackson said after hitting 8- NBA roundup , ~ ' of-16 fie ld goa ls. "We're . scori ng 10 points in 31 minhappy to be in the playoffs. utes. He had not played in the· but we\vant to win a champi- Cavs· prev ious two games. onship." Cleveland was without cen. The game was never close ter Zyd ru~as llgauskas: who after the Pace rs i)eld the dis located his right ring finger Cavaliers to 10 points' in the . in a loss to New Je rsey on second · quarter. Cleveland Tuesday night. He will be remade just 3 of 22 shots in th~ evaluated after the swelling quarter and 36 percent forth ~ subsides. The , ravali ers' · reserves were sco,reless in the game. LeBron J ames scored 20 first hal f. point s on 9-for-,18 shooting ·'We caught a' break v.:i th for Cleveland. · ll gauskas out." Pacers· coach James said frustration is Rick Carli sle said. "The key mounting for the Cavs, who was that we had to play the· fired coach Paul Silas was game at the right tempo." fired on March 2 1. He said last time the teams "We ' ve lust our •coach, played at Cleve land : the we've gotten new ownership. Cavaliers were able to get and then we stopped playing their transition game goi ng OLtr No. I point guard (Jeff and the Pacer~ couldn't keep Mcinni s) for no reason." he up. · said. 'Td say that messed up "We were pretty efficient at our chemistry." both ends. I thought as a team. Mcinnis started Wednesday. we reacted pretty well to LeBron. c1·en th ou~ h he had 20 poinh ... Carlisle \aiu. C11·alicrs inte ri m coach · Brendan ~ Ialone said his team wus a thin witlmut llgauskas . "We strugglcu to score." he sa id. "We need people to step . man Michael Branon hit !he first of wha t would be a three-home run afternoon RIO GRANDE -· The fo r him wilh a two-run Univer~ity of Rio Grande blas( .to close out the scorRedtilen baseball team was tn ~ . The Red men had missed able to ge t back on tl\ e win ning side ·of the. ledger with out on tw o ~o ld en "o rin ~ · c hances in the second and a doubleheader sweep of third inning s but were We st Virgini a Tech on denied because of · some Wednes day a ft ern ~on at sha ky base. runnjng. . Robert Evans Field.\ . Chau .(2-2) was domi ' Rio captured ga m ~ one' 5- nant. despite throwing a' lot 0 on a three- hit shu to ut of pitche ~. He went to ful l from sophomore left han- . counts all afternoon. but der Nate Chau and also su rren dered only three hits ; took game two 5.-2. :. one wa lk and two hit batsRio Grande ( 18-9) score'd men en route to th e comall fi ve runs. in the fir st ·pJete ga me shutout. game. in the fourth inning . Branon got th e scorin g Junior third baseman Kev in started early in ga me two Dolan put the Redmen on when he clubbed a two -run the scoreboard with a base shot in the bottom of the hit to le ft field scoring fir st in ning to give the Mi chae l Warren. Mike Redmen a 1-0 lead . Branon Golom added an RBI single would leave the yard one and after Scott PeterhJ an more time in the home fifth reac hed on an error, scor- innin ~ 'with a solo shot to ing the third run of the make th e score 5-2 . Branon inning, junior first base - was 3-for-3 in the ga tne. BY MARK WILLIAMS . Special to the Sentinel up. and we nc eJ a trcmendou~ defens i1e effort." The Pacers led by double digits .for most of the game. leading by 17 points at the hal f and ~0 after three quitr- . ters. Notes: Miller hit both of his free throws Wednesday, runnin Q his cuncnt streak to 60. just shy of his season-best 6 1. ... The C'al'a li ers are .t-6 under ·' M<tlonc .... A broadcast report after Tuesday 's loss indicated that Cleve land GM Jim Paxson soon woula be fired. Owner Dan Gilbert · declined comment in a .. stateme nt releaseu by the teat11. Wednesday's results Redwomen bash Malone in sweep BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Celtics 103, Bucks 97 Chicago beat Orlando. sprain) fur an eighth consecu· TORONTO (AP) - Pau BOSTON (AP) - · Ricky Tyson Chandler added 15 tive game, while Bobby Gasol scored 26 points to Davis scored 27 points and points and 22 rebo.unds for Simmons (left leg'bruise) and· BY MARK WILLIAMS scoreo two runs. Freshman ,lead to the Memphis Boston overcame an 11-point the Bulls, who had their nine- Chris Kaman (lower back Special to the Sentinel desianated hitter Miranda Grizzlies td -. 104-74 victory third quaner deficit to beat game winning streak snapped strain) sat out .for Los Laws was 2-fbr-3 and junior .., t R 1 Milwaukee, which played Thesday night in Miami. . Angeles. over the .oron ap ors on without top scorer Michael Combined with . Corey Maggette led the CANTON The third base man Brandi Jone s Wednesday night. Redd. Phi!aJelph ia 's w:in ' over Clipr.ers with 23 poin~s. . 2- l'ur-4. University of Rio Grande weInni game · Rio Memphis' 30-point ·margin Desmona Mason scored Charlotte, the Magic are 2 l/2 1 imberwolves 111, Jazz two it was all Redwomen softball team is ·Grande. The Redwnmen 86 of victory was a team record Milwaukee's last 14 points, games out of the eighth and getting healthy on offense and for a road game. The cutting the lead to 99-97 with final playoff berth with seven MINNEAPOLIS (AP) it is showing in the number of onslaught included 22 hits. -Grizzlies never trailed and a three-point play with 18 games remaining. Wa\ly Szczerbiak scored 20 runs they have put up in the Jones, fre shman catcher ' led by as many as 37 points, seconds left. Then Davis hit Steve Fmncis had 28 points points to help Minnesota beat last four games. Whiincy Harless and junior one night after losing to two free throws with 17 sec- and 11 assists to lead the slumping Utah. · G d d 1 left fielder Stephanie Flowers R10 t Je had three hits each. Jones and Denver. ondstogoandtheBucks' last Magic. Kevin Garnett had 18 Americanran e opene Mideast The Grizzlies had lost four chance ended when Mason Nuggets 94, Hornets 83 points, 16 rebounds and six Conference. South Di vision Harless had two RBI each ahd . of.tjleir previous six games, missed a layup and Delonte NEW ORLEANS (AP) - assists for Minnesota, which season on' the right foot Flowers al so knocked 'in a a~d needed the Victory with a West made two. free throws Crumelo Anthony scored 18 played an · almost perfect sweeping a doubleheader run . tough road schedule ahead . . for ~o_s!Qn with 9 seconds points to lead six Denver game and won for the seventh from Mal one College; 7-0 . Junior ·shortstop Kristen ·Seven of tho;i.r last eight remammg. players in double ligures as .time in eight tries. ·But with and 18-1 on Tuesday after- Chevalier was 2-for-4 with games are against potential Redel missed his first. game Denver won its fifth straight the regular-season schedule noon. · four RBI and three runs playoff teams - including with tendinitis in liis · left with a victory over New . quickly shrinking, the For the third time in four scored. Olding dubbed a twotwo games left against both Achilles. Antoine Walker sai Orleans. Timberwolves failed to make games the Redwomen put up run homer and knocked in Dallas and San Anto'nio. out his third straight gaine for' Denver won its second road . any progress toward the double digit runs in the sec- four runs. Junior Ashley Jalen Rose scored 19 points Boston with a bruised knee.· . game in two nights and fourth Western Conference playoffs. ond game victory. 'It was the Lotycz and Laws we re bolh for the Raptors, who Mason led Milwaukee with straight away from home Seventh-place Denver (43- second time this season that 2-for-3 wi.th two runs scored. absorbed their worst loss of 23 points. · overall. The Nuggets' 11th 31) and eighth-pl~ce Rio Grande (9-9, 2-0 AMC · Laws (3-4) went the disthe season, surpassing a 21Pistons 105, Wizards 93 victory in 12 games also kept Memphis (42-32) also won, South) scored I& runs in a tancc and scattered fi ve hits to point loss to Orlando on Dec. AUBURN HILLS, · Mich. them a game ahead of leaving Minnesota (40-35) game. get the win for . the l. (AP) - Ben Wallace had 21 Memphis for the seventh spot still 2 . 1/2 games out .of the In game one, junior Andrea · Red women. She struck out 76ers 106, Bobcats 103 points and 18 rebounds, and in the Western Conference last spot. The Wolves, who threw a gem. Lutycz five. PHILAPELPHIA (AP) - Detroit cut its magic number playoffs while pulling them dropped the season series to Lotycz (5-3) limited the Pioneers to Rio is now riding the crest · Allen Iverson scored 48 to clinch the Central Division within a half game of the Grizzlies and would lose on ly two hits. She fanned six of a four-game winning streak points and kept Philadelphia title to four with a victory Houston for sixth. · a tiebreaker with them, host in seven innings. and will host Cedarville in a 111 the playoff hunt with a win over Washington. Dan Dickau · led New the Nuggets on Friday. junior right make-up game on Thursday Offensively. over Charlotte. Detroit has won four Orleans with 20 point~ and · Matt Harpring and Gordan fielder Jenny Olding smacked at Stanley Evans Field. Game Iverson had 30 in the frrst' straight and leads second- reserve Lee Nailon scorc<d 16. Giricek each scored 'l4 points two home runs, including a rime is set for 3 p.m. half to help the Sixers take.a place Chicago by five games. Spurs 91, Clippers·82 for the lottery-bound Jazz. . three-run shot in the fourth Malone (7-8, 0-4 AMC · 25-point lead, which was It was Larry Brown's JOist SAN ANTONIO (AP) Warriors 104, inning. She was 3-for-4 with South) with the defeat has Trail Blazers 102 'sliced all the way to one late win as Pistons coach, break- Manu Ginobili scored 12 'of .five RBI for the game. now dropped seven consecuin the fourth quarter. It was ing Rick . Carlisle's team his 16 points in the second PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) tive games after starting· the Freshman center fielder the second straight game the · record of 100 over his first half and Brent Barry added Baron Davis had 22 points Jessica Ross went 2-for-4 agd season 7-1. Sixers ·let a huge lead slip two season with Detroit. four 3-pointers to lead San and II assists, and Troy away, blowing .a 26'-point The Wi~ards have lost three Antonio over . the -Los Murphy added 22 points and lead against Boston before in a row and had a three- Angeles Clippers. , 10 rebounds to give Golden holding on for a four-point game road -winning streak The Clippers got to within State its season-high eighth win. G snapped. Washington was 49-45 on a three·point play straight win. .. The wins gave Philadelphia missmg Antwan Jamison by Chris Wilcox midway While they're not headed a small cushion in the race for (knee), who sat out one day through the third, but San for the playoffs, the Warriors the final playoff spot in the after sc't.ring .30 point~ il) his Antonio made 10 of its final are one:ofthe hottest teams in Eastern Conference. The return from the injured list. II shots, including .four 3- . NllA with 11 victories in NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - allowed him to remain free Sixers are 3 1/2 games behind Washington's · · Larry pointers, in the quarter to B games. Utility player Ryan Freel on the $500 bond that his Boston in the >~tlantic Hughes led all scorers with extend its lead to 72-57 headRuben ·Patterson had 27 Division and a game and a 28 points. . ing into the fourth. . points for the Blazers, who .pleaded innocent on father posted early Tuesday half ahead of New Jersey for Bulls 102, Magic 101, OT The Spurs pushed their lead have lost six straight and . Wednesday to charges that he to get him released from the the eighth and fmal playoff ORLANOO, Aa. (AP) - to 22 points early in the aren't headed to the postsea:- was driving drunk a few county jail. spot . in the . Eastern K:irk Hinrich scored 25 fourth before the teams went son, either. Portland (24-50) hours after the Cincinnati A pre trial hearing was Conference. points, Antonio Davis hit a to their reserves. reached 50 losses for the fust Reds beat the New York Mets scheduled for May 10. Primoz Brezec led go-ahead free throw with 1.4 San Antonio went without time since 1973-74, wheri · 7-6 in their season opener. Freel .apologized to his Charlotte with 23 points. seconds left in overtime and . Tim Duncan (right ankle they went 27-55. Freel was arrested on · teammates and to-· fans on Monday night in the northern Wednesday before the second Kentucky community of game of the Reds' series Bellevue, across the Ohio' against New York .. River from Cincinnati. Freel, "It's sad and I'm devastat29, was charged with operated because whether we like it BY RoNALD BwM totaled $205.9 million, cash better being the underdog Last year, the average ing a motor vehicle' under the or not, we are role models," Associated Pre~ . received by New York in because you can sneak up on salary wound up dropping influence of alcohol, careless Freel said . "I'm honored to trades. notably last year's somebody," Pittsburgh out- 2.5 percent, the tirst decrease driving and having an open be a role model. and I don't fielder Matt Lawton since the 1994-95 strike and NEW YORK - Baseball 's deal to acquire Acontainer in a motor vehicle. want this hangi ng over my said. " It 's been like ·only the third since recordbig-money boom pushed the Rod from Texas, cut He was arra'igned head." _ their payroll to th is the last couple of keeping began in 1967. average salary to a record $ 199 .77 million . Wednesday morning in Freel remains available to years. but the deal 's Teams then committed $2d6 million on opemng day: ''I'm just hoping Campbell County Di strict play while hi s case is heard in . up _in 2006 and, hope- $1.29 billion in major league an the ~ew York Yankee that they ' ll l~t me in a card fully, we can get something contracts to 146 players who Court. Judge Julie Ward court. payroll of JUSt under $200 . game or something around done (to make it better.) - tiled for free ·agency after the l!ltlhon topped ftve teams here,'' new Yankees pitcher but wi thout a salary cap. World Series, led by the New combmed. . . Jaret Wright. y<ho signed a Nobody wants that." y: k M • $ 119 "II ' Followmg ~rare drop from $2 1 million, three-year i::on- The World Series champior ets mt ton, 2003 to . 200~. the average tract, joked during · spring on Boslon Red Sox were sec- seven-y~ar deal with Carlos c hmbed 5.9 percent to $2.63 training. ''I don't ktiow what. ond to the Yankee s, with Beltran. All that spending mtlhon ,' accordmg to a study the buy-ins might · be, but I their players adding to prompted Pirates owner by The Assoctated Press.· . mioht have to take out some $121.3 million. The New Kevin McClatchy to say: "I . "That means we_'re .roing m;'ney out of my hou~e or York Mets were next at don' t know what happened, m the nghl _dtrec tJOn. San something." $104.8 million. followed by maybe they drank some Franctsco Gtants outfielder New York is spe nding Phil ~delphi a ($95.3 million) funny wate'r, but they all ' Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. MarqUJs Gnssom satd . more than the $187 million and the Los Angele Angels .decided they were back on We are expanding our staff and need more sales people. "When they go up, it" s total of Tampa Bay ($29.9 ($95 million). the binge." No Experience is required , only a willingness to learn, work always good. " million), Kansas City ($36.9 While the Yankees have McC latchy advocates a Three Yankee ~ were million), Pittsburgh ($38. I had the top payroll each year salary cap. The current sysas a team and have a strong initiative. among the top five m salary: million). Milwaukee ($40.2" since 1999. they haven't won tem includes a luxury .t; x, 1 • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits Alex Rodriguez. at $25.7 million ) and Cleveland the World Series since 2000. and three teams 'paid last million, was No. I fo r the (,$41.8 million). • Work At The #1 Dealership Boston wa;, second last year year: the Yankees ($ 25 mil- . fifth straight year. Derek "That doesn't mean we're when it won its first World Jeter was fourth at $19.6 mil- going io go out and give up," Series title since 19 18. The lion), Red Sox ($3.2 million) Call To Schedule An Interview: lion and Mike Mussina was Kansas Ci ty first baseman 2003 champion · Florida and Angels ($900,000). · Mike Sweeney said. "We Marlins were 20th and the "[ tbink ths: playing field Peden Country ' fifth at $19 million. •, San Fran.cisco'.s, Barry have talent and heart, .and if 2002 chafllpion Angcl5 were eco~omic a llf is better," 1-800-822-0417 ~ 372-2844 commissioner Bud Selig Bonds. who started the sea- you play with hean. you can 16th. 475 Sout!l .Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 son on the disabled list fol - win games.'' "At times it can be frustrat- •Sai d. ··certainly we ha ve lowing knee 'urge ry. . was While the NFL and NBA ing. But there's nothing we work to do, but" it 's better second at $22 million. ful - have 'alary caps. baseball cal\ do,"' Tampa Bay out- than it was 10 years ago. I lowed by Bo,ton\ Manny docs not. The current labor fielder. Carl Crawford said. look at places like Detroit. Ramirez at $19.8 mi llion. contrac t expire s after the ''We 've just got to keep Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, · While the players on the 2006 sea,on, · . focusing on what we can do and there's excitement Yankees' opening-day roster ··sometimes in ba ~eb<ill it's and go out and play.'' , everywhere." Warren added a solo home run in the four th · inn ing. Freshman second haseman Kenta Sato also had a 'o l id Qame at th e plate going 1 ~for~ 3 ·whh a run· scored . and a sr6 len base. Fre,h man Mike Osborne b.itttl ed hi s cont rol to co llect his fi rst co lle giate win. Osborn e ( 1-0) lasted 4 1/3. innings. givi ng up four hit s and two runs (one earned). He walked · six and stru ck out fi ve. Fellow fresh man Ch ri s Brown pi tched the final 2 2/3 innings to rac.k up his first co lleg iate save. . West. Yirgi.nia Tech fall s to 13-16 on the seaso n. · Ri o Grande will step back int o the American Mideast Confe rence South Division po rtion of the . sc hedul e on Sa t.urdav and Sunday whe n the R~dm e n entertai n Urbana both days. Game times are · se t for I . p.m. ° • .. •-·- • • Bryan Walters/photo Meigs catcher Megan Garnes lays down a sacrifice bunt in the third inning against Waterford. Melia Whan scored successfu lly on the sacrifice by Garnes. · twice. · Hansen acknowledged that this setback is not the end of the world, and elaborated on the positives to come out of t.onight. " "It's the first loss of the season and the kids are taking it hard,". said Hansen . "We're still 3-1 and we 're still very much in contention for the league. We just didn 't play a perfect game, because Meigs from Page 81 uncharacteristic seven walks and struck out I0. Arnold, who won the decision, struck out one and walked one. Arnold led Waterford with three hits, while Wallace went 2 for 4 and scored when we pl ay well. we· re hard to beat." Meigs will look to re turn to i.ts winning ways. Fr iday when T'IC power Alexander comes to town. Game time is slated for 5 p.m . Waterford 7, Meigs 6 Waterford 003 301 0 - 7 a3 Meigs 212 100 0 - 662 Ashley Arnold and Laura Hogue . Joey Haning ·and Megan Garnes: WP Arnold . LP Haning. HR W: She..nnon Hill, fourth inning, nobod y on. 1 me Reds' Freel pl. e~ds innocent to DUI ·Baseball salary at record $2.6 milliQn TIRED Of JUST HAVING A JOB? LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER? Tom ., Brya~ ed to steal second and third hits in the victory. Wayland base, then crossed home plate al so · scored twice and I on a passed ball. · Cullums drove in two RBIS.· Despite the run support, Blackston, Fife and Ro{' from Page 81 Grimm expressed some con- Well each had a hit for the ce rn over the sporadic offen- Marauders. away. siVe assult over 'the- IaCer · Eichmiller, Deem, Schmitt Eddie Fife's double plated and Thieman each had a hit both Wayland and Blackston . mmngs. "These guys are good hitfor Waterford. for the early two-run edge. ters, but l still don't think · Scott Huck. who was handChuck Davis singled in they have all put it together ed the loss in going the disFife for . a 3-0 lead, then yet. We still have some room tance, walked three and Davis scored on . Eric Cullums' RBI single to com- for improvement," comment- struck out three in the deci ed Grimm. "We have a few sion . plete the rally. . The Marauders added two guy s that are n't hitting the Meigs. will face a tough more in the bottom of the way they could be hitting, but challenge Friday when"TVC second, when Wayland and once it starts coming togeth- power Alexander comes to Davis scored again for a 6-0 er, l think we can be really town. Game time is slate<;! for good." · advantage. 5 p.m. Chuck Davis was a perfect Meigs countered the ·waterford run with a run of 4 for 4 at the plate with a pair . Meigs 7, Waterford 1 000 01 o o - 1 4 o their own in the fifth, as Eric of runs scored and runs bat- Waterford 420 010 x - 7, 111 Meigs ted in. while Wayland and YanMetec reached safely on a Scott Huck and Denn1s Jones. Dave Poole . fielder 's choice. He preceed- Cullums each had a pair of and Eddie F1fe . WP- Poole. LP- Huck. Tame ' •' This special is only available to private, non-commercial imlividuals. ' We'll run your classified line ad in iS consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and tbe Point Pleasant Registfr. Your ad will reach Ol'er · 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly. Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call and we'll cancel your ad, if your nbicle didn't sell, just call.prior to the end of 25 days and we' II extend your ad another 25 dliys. ***You must call prior to the end of initiallS day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 15 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) . I ***Classified ad ,Jimited to. 15 words or less. ***25¢ for each additional word over 15 words. ' . ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3.days of publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad • . ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to private, non-commercial individuals. ' Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992·2155 or 740-446-2342 • In the second inning. two fiela line. the score 5- 1. · walks and RBI singles by Southern put single base Winnett and Jill Howard runners on in the sixth and from ·Page 81 brought home two Alexander seventh but left them strand. . runs and a Hudn all triple ed. home two more, the Southern is idle Thursday, brought Pickens hit a shon single to score 5-0 Alex. ·. b).lt hosts Eastern 111 a right. Two strikeouts and a Southern scored iis only Hocking . Division ~attle at ground out to lirst rescued run in the fifth inning when Star M1ll Park on Fnday. Alexander from a big inning. Alexander went up in the bot- Whitney Riffle drew a twoAlexander 5, Southern 1 tom of the first on a Jami out walk. Joanne Picken s Southern 000 , 010 o - 1 50 Aleunder 140 000 x -- 550 Miner walk and RBI double reathed on a fielder's choice. WP-Jama Miner and Ashley Hudnall by Ashley Hudnall, the score and Ashley Roush had an LP~ Betha'ny Aillle . Brooke Kiser. and RBI single down the right Bonnie Allen. 1-0. Southern _______________ _ ....._...;_ 1 Walters/photo Meigs second baseman Ross Well , right, fires the final out of Wednesday's game with Waterford over to first base. Well and the Marauders defeated ihe Wildcats7·1. Centerfielder Eric Cullums , left, looks on in the background. 'We'll run your classified line ad to Sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick· Up Truck, or Automobile for the low piice of only $25.00. f ~be ~allip~hslhilp ~rtbunr 740-446w2342 - ~ ~ ~br Joint t1lra$ant i'rcr1sttr ~04-675-1333 ' I �. Page B4 • The Daily J~nel . . Thursday, April 7, www.mydailysentincl.com 2005 Thursday, April 7, 2oos www.mydailysentinel.com \!Crlbune - Sentinel - l&eglster CLASSIFIED Bitter WCHA rivals squa·re o« in collegiate hockey's semifinals In .t year m wh tch the Btg Ten sent two teams to the NCAA men\ basketball Final COLUMBUS ~ For the Fout .md bragged about it . ,t cunte1ence h,ts hogged all the second ttme 111 four weeks. the spots 111 tile NCAA hockey best teams tn the Western , semtllnals tor the firs t ttme m Collegiate Hocke y the tournament's 58 yea rs Association meet to decide a "Usua lly when yo u thmk cha mpton. . . • abom maktn~ the Frozen Only thts ttme. tt s the Four. you thtnk about teams nauonal chumpwn from out East." Colorado WCHA members m.tke up College's Mark St uart smd. all of the Frozen Four. whtch "This is gredt." gets under way wtth topThe Frozen Four is more ranked defe.ndtng champ1on than JUSt a conference ptcnic. De nve r ·meeung C~lorado The sem tf111als pit tea ms College m Thursday s ftrst agamst the tr ch tef nval s. sem ifi nal. M mnesota takes on "..some people wou ld ha ve North Dakota 111 the nt ~ ht c ap. preferred to see one of. the two wtth the wmners dectdtng· the nvalry games in the llnuls." title on Saturday night at Ohio said North Dakota goaltender State's Value City Arena. J ordan Parise. who learned of "Many people thought the the e nmit y between the conference might be down a schools whtle growing up in little btt.'' Denver coac h. Minnesota George · Gwozdecky sa td, North Dakota tlntshed tlfth tongue tn cheek. tn the ftllal re gular-season BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press De1n et is 3-2 ag.tinst Cn\01 .1du College this season. "hile North Dakota is 2-1 WCHA stanutn~s. wi th Denver and Colorado Colle~e shanng tlrst and Mmnesc;ta ty mg -with WtsconsJn lor third Denver's Pioneers upended CC in the WCHA playofl final e o n M.trch 19. 1· 0 on Luke Fulgham's second-penoct goal and Pete r M.mnino 's 25 saves In the tlmd-p\ace game. North Dakotd be.11 M innesota 4-2 And now they're all meet ing agai"n lor a rematch on the biggest stage in the sport "It' s great for a te.tm ltkc ·Nonh ·bakota." sa td CC's Marty Sertich. w ho wtth tea mmate Brett Sterltng is considered among the lavontes tu latet this wee k win the Hobey Baker Award. emblematic of the best playet in col legiate hockey. "The ftfth- - fifth- - place team tn our league and they get hot at the n g ht time." a~~llll"t wl1dl Ja,l yeat 's team dtd. l thmk we would have !allen lltt on our lace." The Pioneer~ are led by feist) for\1 ard Gabe Gauthter. 1\h<l leads the tc.tm in points 1521 and goals. The se~:ond­ \e,tJmg scoter with 42 points ts lreshman P.llll Stastny, the son of :"J H L H.tll of Fa mer Peter Stastn) ·' Pl av in£ our ardu1vdl makes 'it ,~1 the more interesting. Denver defcn sema n M.ttt Laatsch satd. "Yo u've JUst got to focus on the fact t\1.11 if you win you get a shot at" ttt le l don't know if it's as much about the opponent as tl ts another g~me and another steppmg >tone .. Denver wt \1 go wtth Mann ino. a fre shman. 111 goal. Co lorado College co unters with C ut1ts McElhinney. "Dol\ n the stre tch we dectded to go with McE\hmn ey. the senior. We're M11me..,ota " It ·s nut as tf the WCHA h.ts JUst Jlllllped 111lo ntttiun ~ll prominence. Tl1 e wnfetence has 9hurned out three ol the last fou1. lour ol the last \1\e and fi1 e of the last c1gh t n.ttion,tl c·h.tmp tons. Den1cr beat MinnesotaDuluth 5-J ,, )ear ago to win tts stxth n.monal tttl e. Co.tch Gc·u1ge Gllllldecky s,ti u the Pu ineer> chd not fol lm" the sa me path tim ye.u "La~t vcar''i tedm haJ. a group of you ng guy s \\ ilo were fun- lovmg. crcattve. personab le. lo<isey-goosey .you name it." Gwozdecky ""d. "Thi s year's tc.tm ts complet ely dtfferent Led by ou r 't'll!OIS. the re·, a much rnore ..,enou.... mature approach. II we would have gt) en them the rein'>< to do gomg to put it on his shoulders." CC coach Scott Owens satd There are a lot of simt larities between Minneso.ta and North Dakota. teams th at laundered at tpnes during the season before turning things around late in the year. Asked if there was a kinshtp between the teams because of . the rough roads they took to the'- semifina ls. Minnesota coach Don Lucta laughed. · •· t don't know tf 'kinshtp' is the word, un less you fight like brothers.'' he said. jokmg. There are a lot of crossed bloodlines in the WCHA. " I grew up always aware of the r iv a lry, being from Fargo," Minnesota forward Danny lrm en said. " But I was always a Gopher fan. I really dtdn 't cheer for the Sioux at all." In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE -l&egister · To Place \!rrihune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2,156 (304) 675-13;33 Call TOday... · or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 · Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 mF----------~~~~-- Oftfee lloW'cf' ·.Woods the main attraction, but no ·longer the main event BY DouG FERGUSON Assoc1ated Press AUGUSTA, Ga: - Ti ger Wood s· ts sttll the main attraction at the Masters . A half-dozen grow n men were walking a lon g the I I th fatrway Wednesd<l,)> mornin g when the y scampered into the woods and ht:dd led around a golf ba ll. gawk mg as thou g h it were a meteorite that de sce nded onto Augusta National. They kne eled over a nd held their ca meras tnches from the ball - a ~ woosh on the right st de and "TIGE R" printed on the top and clicked away. Other fa n s came over and started passing the men their cameras for mor.e pi ctures . And it was only a golf ball. The guy who hit the tee shot some 50 yards off line - right of the trees , nght of the gallery and intq a s mall forest of Georgia pines never showed up. A marshal eventually broke up the crowd and heaved the ball to Woods ' caddie. Woods is used to thi s kind of star treatment at Augusta National, where he shattered sco nng record s as a 21-yearold and already had three g ree n pckets by the time he was 26. But he no lo nger ts ihe main· eve nt Phil Mtckclson IS the dcfcndtng champ ion when the 69th Masters begins Thursday. and many believe he is pnmed to JOt II Woods, Faldo and Jack N ick Ntcklaus as the only backto-back wtnners of a g reen jacket H ts victory Monday in the Be ii So uth C lass tc was hi s thtrd o f the year. And Iu s con fide n ce soa rs even hi g her ju st driving down Magnolia Lane , walkmg upstatrs to th e cha mpi ons locker room, be tng on a go lf course where a year ago he btrdted ftve of the last seven hole s to cap ture hi s fir st major. '' Bein g able to come throu gh when I needed to g ive s me a ltttle of ex tra con fiden ce.'' Mtcke lson said . Vijay Sin gh is No. I in the world, and has been for all but two weeks tn March . And whtle h1 s only vtctory this ye.ar came in th e second week of the seaso n. he ts the only !llayer who seems to be around the top of th e leaderboard no matter whe re he plays "YtJliY IS th e o ne that IS playmg the best a t the mome nt. " Sergio Garctd sa id. Erme Els ts seek in g redemption at A ugust a Nattonal. Rett ef Goose n IS seek mg recognttion . Those two South Afncans, a lon g with Mtckel so n and S tngh . all have won tnajors 111 the nearly th ree ;y,ears si nce Woods last captured a coveted Grand Slam eve nt. "If you look at g uys who are at the top in the world ranking. and the guys who h ave won major c hamp io nshtp s , you kn ow they can hand le the h eat." Woods satd "You know they ' re not going to make a mtstake." He hasn ' t had thts much competition s in ce winning the first of hi s e ig ht majors , at Au g ~ s t a Naiional in 1997. On perhaps the mo>t famous stage in golf. the \at est battle be g in s to untold Thursday with ~ Masters .. that is being b tl led more as a ft ee- fo1 -al\ th.tn a "heavywetght pt i7e tight And while top players ate ge tttn g most of the atte nuon . another fa mtltar theme threatened to tnte rve ne. A line of v10lent thunders torms btgan workmg it s way towa rd Augu s ta National even as the unde lca rd th '1 Par 3 Tournametit was bemg h eld Wedne sday. Weather already has interrupted pla y in e tght. of 14 tou rnam ents, ·and one forecast satd th<: co urse cou ld get a s much as an tn c h ot rain a bo ut th e tim e the Masters gets under way. "See you Fnday." Woods satd Jok mgly as he left the co urse aft€r a nin e- hole practice ro und , kn owing th at hi s l :33 p .m. starting tune mt g ht be pushed back. Perhap s th e adage this year wtll be the Ma sters doe sn ' t start unttl th e back nine Monday If nothin g e f~. rain ftgures to soft e n an Augusta National co urse that ha s been ftrm , ftery , fas t and frt g htentn g, wit h players remarktng they had never seen the greens tht s fast so early in th e week. That could be an advantage for the lo n ger hitters. alth ough accuracy 1s under1ated at the Musters. A nd to see Woods se nd hts tee shot on the II th hol e so far to the right o nl y r~ises more questions 'about ht s game. No one doubts he can win because he is the best at ltmtttn g hts tm stakes, and becau,,e he already has won tw tce o n the PGA Tour tht s year, incluqing a stirnng r<~ ll y to beai Mickelson at the past year or so for doing tha t. and I' m startin g to see the fruits of it now I've got to conunue down the path and continue workmg hard ." Woods has gone 10 majors without winnmg, matching the longe st drought of hi s career. Hts last,major victory was the 2002 U S. Ope n at Bethpage Black, and the land sc ape was much different the n . Mi cke lso n st ill hadn't won a maJOr Singh was toiling in obscurity. Els was on the verge of , re s urre cting his But w ht c h Woods wi ll show up·> One week he lbok s like a world beater. The tlext week looks like he doesn ' t know where in the world hts ball is ~ng. The dommance he sho we d Ill 2000, when he wa s No I by a mile after a nme-vt ctory season th at included three strat g ht majors , 1s no lon ge r \here. " l don't want to get 6ack to 2000." Woo d s sa td . "I wan t to be co me better. That 's th e whole idea of makin g a (swing) change. I've been scrutinized over ga me, although he had gone five years si nce ht s second Dora I U.S Open titl e. No one was close to Woods. Now, they are all as ti ghtly bunched as fans who squeeze m behmd the ropes to watch them slug it out " It' s a totally different b a llgame at the moment, with g uy s playing at a better level than a couple of years ago," Els said. "Yeah, it 's a little different out there. But · Tiger is still Tiger. He' s always a player you 've got to really watch, evep when he 's not playing very well. " For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice The VIllage of Middleport will be accepting bids for Property and Liability Insurance for the municipality of Sealed Middleport bids should be !nlo the Mayor's office by April 11, 2005. (4) s.6, 7, 8 _ SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Public Notice regular Township Meeting . Township meeting witt be held April 30, 2005 at 7:30 p.m. at the Township Building. lebanon Township John Krider Charles Weddle Donald Dolley '71t -~ (4) 7 Public Notice Public Notice Lebanon Township , will accept resumes PUBLIC NOTICE lor a part lime The An,ual Financial employee to mow . Report lor Leading cemeteries. The posl· Creek Conservancy tion will be for a twen- District is completed ty-four hour week. lor the year ending Anyone Interested In December 31 , 2004 the position may and Is avattable lor apply by malting public Inspection at resumes to Lebanon the district's office by L. 30348 appointment. Township, LCCD Vattey Bette Road, Vaughan, Racine, Ohio 45771. SecfTreas. Resumes will be (4) 7 Philip "Flip" Werry 4/X/40 - 417104 A yc.tr hus passed you .trc £One· But nol forgolten ~ So muny of your lnends hnve ]Otned you tluo.; p.tst year. So ~.clcbratc your 65th h1rthday. tomorrow as you nrc alwoy~ w1th uo:; 111 our hearts Love & s.1dly mt sscd " ol e. choldrcn & Help Wanted Wanted _ Help Wanted Help Wanted , ., .: .· · .NEEQEQU: ; .. RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET April 8-9-10 Gall1a County Juntor FatrgroundS Gallipolis, Oh1o US 160 and Old US 35 (Jacl<son Ptke) BINGO Amencan Legion Middleport April 9th 6}0pm 110 People or more $1,000.00 Coverall if not will pay ' accordingly Crank It Up ·$2,500 Starburst $1, 100.00 I SALES PROF~SSIONALS;. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a full time Radiologic Technologist. Applicant must meet the reg Lstry requirements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a WV license. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental, life inst,Jrance, vacation, long-term dtsability and retirement. Join our family of professionals to be the resource for community ~ealth service needs. . ' In Memory In Lovmg Memory"of Flip Werry I 4/8/40 IO 417/04 You ·teft this li fe a . year ago today, but forgotten There is not a day goes by tl\at you are not . thought of. A pan of you is always with us & tf love could build a statrway you would be with us still. Sadly mi ssed by yqur wife, .. and thetr famihes Wib Young who left us on Apnl 7. 200 1 Husband. Daddy and Grandpa Four years ago you went away We m1ss you every mmute of every day. Your loving sm1le, }Our goop advtce That was all so very mce. You always loved God. Jesus, and your famoiy so God blessed us wllh you the very best we kno w. You always helped everyone so much ·We all love and moss you so very much With all our love, Ruth , Sus~n. Mindy, Greg , Mary, Chn slopher, Kel sey and family ~ In Memory ~rian Ross or P0;t Hill in puson: In Memory In Memory of Helen Jeffers 195 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH Monday lhru f'rtday 9 00 a m to 7·00 p m. Saturday-9:00am. to 5:00 11116123- 417/97 ... ~ MERCURY ' ' in Memory ;,:., , ~ • Highly motivated individuals • Courteous and well mannered • Desire to earn an exceller:tt income · whil_ e having fun! • Best pay and benefits in the area For more information : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340' AA/EOE' www.pvalley.org . you are not reviewed at the next Help Wanted HOW I.Q WRITE A!'f AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Mommy, You're gone from us - but not for long. Because you 're the angel, that sings our songs. You're in our hearts, and in our prayers, until one day when we meet up there. Miss~d by, Husba~d Bob and family , I All Dlliiplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads DC~tlly In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday - Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Pap@r Monday thru Friday S:OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday~ Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepai~· Start Your Ads With A Keyword 1 Include Complete Oescrlptlon • Include A l'nce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1 tf;4 Now you con hove borders and graphics .ill...' added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large PoliCIES Ohio Valley Publishing re ..rvealhe right to or cancel any ad at any time Errors muet be reported on tt.e fJrat day of publication and Trlbun•Sentlnei·Regleter will be retponslble lor no more than t he coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the ftrat lnaen.lon We 11\all not be \table apy loaa or expenMII'Iat reaulta fromthe publicationor oml..lon ol an ad111erti.ement Correction will be made tn the ftrat illlllulable edttloo are alwaya confidential. • Current rate card appltea • All real e1tate advertisement• are aubjtet to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of accept• only he6p wanted 1da meeting EOE abtndardl We wm not I adverttllng In vtolatlon of tl"te law lwright@tc.net for the elderly 111 nty home Call (740)388·0118 Care If' 6ol> lo I>II>~'T WANT Mt' fi!_VIN ru~I!IR£; He -.Nov~DI'I''l t\AV~ MAPIS YARD SALE· Pr. J'LfAS<\1{[ M~ P. ll'l\111( 10 Bust~&'~.~ 0PPORTIJNm C..AI. .. ., HID VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends tha au do bus•ness w1th pea le you know and NOT t end money through th atl until you have m11est• ated thB offertn Needed lov1ng and canng foster parents Please con· lacl Transtltons for Youth at Lost Blue T1ck Beagle Male. (740)985-4349 Bula11tlle Addtson 'area Chtld's pet, answers to COOL (740)3e7-7999 Reward for lnformatton· Leadmg to the- return of YARD SALE 2004 H onda·Forman 450 4· ~;::::;::::: Wheei· Drtve Taken Apnl 5th from Cttfton, WV (304)773-y S 5712 ARil AU:- riO rtl r GAU.JI'OUS I Mo>JtnQ Sale r Absolute Top DoUar US Stiller and Gold Cotns, Proofsets Gold Rmgs US Currer~cy,- M TS Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpol•s 741)-.446·2842 Mobtle Home Park It Inte rested m Selling call • (304)675-3423 Older used school band mstruments Trumpets Saxophones Trombones. '/ -~.... ~~NEA,Inc. games ll.IO_ _ __ _ _""',J LargeOlder loisN•ntendo only t740)388· HF.LP w.,l<ffil) Yard Sale etc 8692' Inside Brand name baby & Free puppJes Mothef· men's clothes. lurnt1ure I \11'1 0' \II\ I Drivers Needed . Beagle All male, 6 weeks 1535 Graham SChool Ad ..,I It\ It I .., COL Drtvers wtllmg to dnve 8am·5pm, Fnday·Saturday old (740)256-1199 for local ready·mlx company Expertence IS p~eferred but not necessary Dr1ver Free to good home Playful Ram or Shtne, Frt·8 1Sat .g must be wtlhng to do pre· 100 Workers Needed mamtenance Qr'1 trucks & lemale Reg black Lab 1478 Greer~ Valley Dnve Assemble crafts etlu tpfllent, yard work & Aprox I yr old (740)446· Old glass anltques, linens, wood Items. other m•scel1aneous chores 21S8 or (740)682·4105 ' household ttems Matenals prov1ded Expem:mce operating equip· To $480/wk men! & extra sktlls such as Free tnformahon pkg 24 hr weldmg a plus CLASSIFIED INDEX 001 -428-4649 4x4's For Sala .............................................. 725 Call(304)937-34 10 GIVFAWAY & Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ..............., ............. OBO Aulo Parts 1o Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 Boats lo Motors for Sale ......................,...... 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ................. ............ 340 Business Opportunlty................................. 210 Business Training .................................:..... 140 Campers i Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010: Child/Elderly Cere ................. ...................... 190 Eleetrlcal/Refrlgeratton ............................... B40 Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavatlng ........................... .-....................... 830 Fann Equlpment .......................................... 610 Fanns for Rent........................................... .'.43Q Fanns for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ......... ............................................... 585 For Sate or Tracte ......................................... 590 Fruttslo Vegetabtea ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hautlng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ads ................................................... ,050 Hay i Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 1t 0 Home tmprovemonta ................................... 81 0 Homes lor Sate ............................................ 3t0 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 41 0 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 tnauranc:e ..................................................... 130 Lawn i Garcten Equipment........................ 660 Llveatock.....................................................630 Loll and Found ........................................... 060 Lots i Acreage ............................................ 350 Mtacellaneous.............................................. 170 Mlaceltaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homea for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homea tor Sale................................320 Money Ia Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles lo 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 Musical lnstruments ................................... 570 Peraonala ..................................................... o05 Peta.for Sate :..............·....................,............ 560 Plumbing i Haattng ....................................820 Profeaalonat Sarvlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV i ca Repair ............................... 160 Real Eatale Wanted .................. ................... 360 Schools lnstruction .....................................150 Seed , Planti Fertitizar .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 ~ce for Rent.-...........................................460 Sporting Goods .....:..................................... 520 SUV's tor Sate .............................................. no ,.rucks tor Sate ............................................ 715 Upholstery ...............................................,... 810 Vans For Sate............. ~............................... 730 Wanted to Buy .............................................j)9o Wanted to Buy- Ferm Suppltes .................. 620 Wanted To Do ... :.......................................... IBO Wanted to Ront ........:................................... 470 Yard Sa.. Gallipolla-.................................. 072 Yard Sat.-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 Yard Sat.-Pt. P*-! .....................,.......... 076 www com lcs.com ll.IO_ _ __ _ __.~IItSO HELP WM'llD I MaNn TO LoAN ea 1r1g mancta lnsttluhM approvrng Small Bus•ness Mortgage Personal and Veh tcle Loans lnimedtate response gtve us a call at 1-866-228 7063" Or apply online at www mvestmenrtmancti&! or real estate advertising this newspaper Is 11ub;&et to tMe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whic:.h mak .. It Illegal to adverttse 'any preference, 11mltatton or dtscrimtnatlon based on race, c;:olor, raligion, sex farriilial status or national ongln or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " All m This newspaper will no1' knowingly accept advertisement• lor real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dweUings advertised m this newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportunity bases Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740·446-4367, 1-800-214-0452 - galllpolt!Careercollege ~om t.A&mber Accredtltng Counctl lor I 1 Colleges A~cr!Kitt&d I i ------ - -- MOKII.E HO\lES Ft~H SAU. SAVE SAVE·SAVE ' Stock models at old prtces 2005 models arnvtng Now Cole's Mob1le Homes 15266 U S 50 East Athens. OhiO 45701 (740)592 1972 "Where You Get Your Moneys Worth" r Aprox 6 acres mcountry 20 mm from town Water & electric (740)441-5404 For Rent Tratler Lot. No Pets '$ 100 Plus Depostts Roush Ferrel Dr of Camp Con ley Rd (304)675·2614 t R£.'1 ESJ:\fE \V.\1\TI.ll 1BUY HOMES Need to sell yo ur home qu,ckly because 01 a dworce bankruptcy JOb •trantler or death Don't let L.....::::::::=~:::::;:.::;......l the bank foreclose and rutn your credtt Local person Mtll Cree..;~Aoad Galhpohs buys houses Fast clostngs Excellent Cond1t1on & Al1 cash Jun (740)992Locatton Brtck Fron t Wlin!Vtnyl Stdtng Storage Bldg No Land Contracts After Spm {304)675-5038 10 Hott<;rs New 2 bedroom home only IURRENf $172/month Includes ale delivery and set up 740· 2 Bedroom Re1 Depostl. 385-9948 Ut1ht•es ' No Pets call at1er 6 OOpm (304)674·6105 or New 3 Bedroom Home only $198/mOnth Includes ale (304)675-4874 delivery and sel up 740- 2BR house on Paxton Rd 385-9948 $350/mo plus utthlles & depoSit. K•lchen appliances New 4 bedroom 2 bath and washer/dryer p10v1ped home only $49 098 00 Hud accepted ('!40)446 Includes ale, deltvery, and 2515 set up 740·385·9948 3 bedroom Condo Wtth nver No Down Payment Posstble v1ew full basement 1900 squa1e 11 house 3 Galltpohs Ferry S700 month bedroom 2 bath full tJase· cau (740)446 3481 ment new heal pump. sets _ _:__:_ _~-­ AHentton! on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern School 01stnct (740)985 Local company offertr~g ·NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro4321 grams for you to buy your home mstead ol renttng · 1ooo., fmanctng www.orvb.com · .Less than perfect cred1t Home Listings Ltst vour home by calling accepted - Payment could be the 1740)446-3620 same as rent. Locators Vtew photos/Info onltne. Mortgage 1740)992-7321 PRICE REOUCED ' ResPons1ble couple to rent IAedwood Cape Cod 2BR hOme 1 mtle from ~~e 9 5 Acres 4 GallipOliS oH St Rl 588 p~room 2 Bath. 2 Car S400 a month $400 secunty arage Above Ground references depostt foot Bidwell, OH requ1red (740)446-34 13 tstocked Pond Code 914 ' 1'1<0 1\ lomLE Ho' lEi r Call (740)388-0410 mRR£.vr P bedroom 3 bath, 4 5 ' cres, 2 5 car garage ~o~ery 2 bedroom all electnc acksor~ , OH $250 000 ntce, m ctty. no pets Phone f trm Code 2255 or cat! (740)446·1409 or {740)446· 740)286-4750 2003 hto Dtvrston ol Fmancta nslltutton s 011tce o onsumer Alfa1r EFORE you refmanc our home or obta1n a loan EWAAE of requests fo ny large M11ance pay ents ol fees or tnsurar~ce all the Office o l\.1Jsa.l..L\NF.OUS onsumer Aftatrs toll tre · - - - - - - - " ' t 1·866·278-0003 to lear DIRECT TV Free 4 room I the mortgage broker o hookup Free HO Btg Screen ender •s properly IICer~sed TV, 800·263·2640 hiS IS a publ1c serv•c An Excellent way to earn Fostercare Gtvers Needed, Aocksl?rlngs Rehabllttatlon nnouncement fr om th~ W.•=" money The New Avon ...._...._.,.... h10 Valley Publishm Become a Therapeut•c care center tS lookmg for dedtcat- IllO Call Mantyn 304 882-2645 g1ver you wtll De retmbursed ed compass1onate State ~---TiioioDoiOii--,.1 :~o;m~a;n:J===== APPALA CHIAN S30-S45 a day fo r the care of Tested Nu rstng Ass•stants PRffi'ES'iiONAL COMMUN ITY VIS ITING a chtld tn your nome Compet1t1ve wages , health Adult Care •n your Home and der~tal benefits, and Anyttme (304)675·6781 S£R\1 C~ Tratnmg Degtns tn Apnl. lor NURSE ASSOCIATION 40 t K ava tlabfe We take more mfo call Oas1s HOSPICE AND HEALTH pnde m our lac1lity and rest· -8-a-by-:$-,t-hn-g--- - - -V-ery SERVICES INC 1s accepl· TherapeutiC Fostercare. DIRECTV dents and need great team Reasonable Rates Ages 4 Albany Oh Toll Free 1·877· tng applications for FREE DVD PLAYER players to JOin us If you have and under Call Crystal FREE Equptment & Install 325·1558 "AN CASEMANGER One these quahftcat•ons please (740)441-9654 or {740)590up to 4 Rooms Help Wanted apply to Rockspnngs 2590 call today tor FREE day pOSIHon with on-can Counter Sales Local electn· AehabtltlattonCenter 36759 responstbllllles One cal dlstnbutor Send resume Rocksprings HBO Mqx & Starz Road. -----~-0 HK 1-8()1)-523-7556 evenmg pos1tton One year 10 Pomernv. 01110 45769 nee or -, Cleaning & Powerwash1ng, tor Delatls rec.nl cImtea Iex P•• n HA Department We also ha'o'e Nursing lei·US·Help You Clean-erare requ ired pat•e nl c PO Box 6668 ASsistant Classes beg . mnmg -----1 Excellent preceptor program WV up 1! No Matter What The HunMgton , 25704 Apr1l 21, 2005 thrtJ May 9 Job IS We Woll Get·erTURNED DOWN ON lor nov1ce homecare nurses or lax to 304·697·81 15 2005 If you enJoy elderly Oonet 11 For SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? people and ~ant to become All You're lns•de/Outs1de No Fee Unless We Wtn1 "PHYSICAL THERAPIS:T Help wanted· Darst Adult a member of our health care Needs We're the OMs tor 1-888-582·3345 One lull·ttme pos1110n One Group Home (740)992· team. please stop by ar~d fill You Call Karen or Dave at Ill II 1'1111 year preferred tn home care _50_2_3_.______ out an apphcaiiOn or rehab background 740·985·3633, Busmesses, Lak1n Hospttal IS currently Extendtcare Health Ae s 1dent 1a I/ homes . 15 an equal Contracts taloung Btds lor the lollowtng .,Services Inc Anyttme, 'OCCUPATIONAL THERA· Chaplam. opportumty«>employer that Anyplace, Clean AU, PIST "One ParHime post· Postttons TelephOne Maintenance for ~~~~~rag~~F DN workplace Powerwashtng Aernodel1nQ 2·s1ory 7 room house 4 loon Panasomc DIQttal Bus•ness sty etc .. 'oedrOQJ'I1,__ 2 bath 2 porches No Job Is To Dtrty!!t 'HOSPICE CLINICAL Systems Copter MaChtne {1 clo~ed m) deck 213 acre DIRECTOR Thts ts a full· Matntenance lor Sharp ------~flat lot Heat pump Rtvar TrallerTeehnlcllln - - - - - - - - Valley School Dtstrtct t1me position responstble for 502060, Renlal ol Oxygen Georges Ponable Sawm11t Bula11111e P1ke _ $69,500 mentonng leadmg and Concentrators, Laboratory dtrecling all members of lhe Services, X·R'ay Services, One ot OhiO's teadtr~g motor dOn't haul your logs to the t7 40)367 -7272 Serv1ces, camer has an tmmedtate mtiiJuSt call304·675·1957 Hosptce tnterdtsclpllnary Dental team Mtntmum pi three Psychoi991Cal ConsultatiOn opening tn our extremely Lawn care All types. 3·Bedroom 1·Bath years home ca re nurSing ServiCeS; Refuse Servtces active grow•ng shop for a Dependable expenenced Remolded Full Basement, expenence required Contract Period to run July Tratler Techn1clan The sue· No JOb to small Call Appt1ances tncludeO, I ResponSibilitieS mclude 1 2005 to June 30. 2006 cesslul applicant must have (740)379-9297 OutbwldtnQ & 24FT Pool, MOHlLE HO!\IES Kara managtng, coordlnaltng and For InformatiOn and Btd a h1gh level of mechaniCal 188 Park Dnve (304)675· ~~---Hii)R . .SiiALEOiii-_.l· dtrect1ng chant care acbvt· Forms, Please contact Carol aptttude and be able to worio:. 7460 Mike Pope t1es for the HospiCe Team Staats at 304~675-{)1360 ex1 w1th dnvers Three and a half 2002 Clayton t6x80 mob1le and promo'iing the HospiCe 103 Monday·Friday 8 OOam· day work wee'k. pa.td vaca· Roofmg, Stdtng. Porches SO acre farm wlltl house and home Shmgled roof· Decks Phone {7 40)388· · uon personal days. health Program to the commu~ity 4.00pm S25.999 Ce ll (7 40 )446barn. $62,500 Call 1nsurance. patd holidays. 8329 7617 Resumes may be faxed to.. McCiure s Restaurant now overtime pay 401 Kplan and : - : - - - - - - - - 1740)206·6005 _tt_e-nl-!o_n_l'- - For Sale · 1979 Homette 2 B~rbara Allen at 740-594 hlnng all tpcatiOns. fu.ll or umtorms are among the ONeed a Break? Here ts you ___A 407a or e·ma1led to par1-ttme. piCk up apphca· many benetrts of working at pportumty to go on NO bedroom, w/central atr ballenOac>Jria org C8ll oon at location & bnng back ArctiC E•press , Inc ThiS Vacatton Need Mon, Dad or LoCal company otfenng W $3 495 00 Call (740) 385· s poSlllOn Qpen now and Handtcapped loved One DOWN PAYMENr pro· 594·8226 for more tnforma- between 10 OOam & 1 43e7 bon EOE 11 ·00am Monday thru you can begtn work 1mmedt· cared for I have one §l'&ms tor you to ouy your ately Fax, ematl or 10 person Opentng for a Female. Full· nome •nstead of rentmg ----~--Saturoay For Sale 't 4X70 3 bed· apphcat1ons are welcome time Call (304)675·6183 • 100"'" ftnanc•ng • Less than perfect cred•t room set up m Country AVON! All Areas 1To Buy or Need 10 peopte to sell AYOn Hornes,}.S6 995 00 Mave •n Wanted to do babysmtng tn accepted Sell Shtrley Spears 304 Call (740)446·3358 Denver Fann.n today' Call (740)385·4367 • Payment could be the my home, Kerr, Ohto area. 5 675-1429 Matntenance O~rector ParamediCS & EMT s same as rent mtnutes to Holzer {740}446· 4277 Lyman Dnve Chnst1an heavy mela! Duo neJ'ded Apply at 1354 Mortgage ,1 Locators lm.rentory Clearance New 3 2085 Hlffiard, OH 43026 needs drummer and bass Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis. bedroom ' home (740)992-732 I Fax. (614)876-0985 player If ~u are a young S239 00/month InCludes Wanted to do lAwn C... Email· mmOarctlcexChnstian mus1CI8n and look· Permanent housekeeper Mowtng & trimmtng Btg & Grandvl8w Estates subdivi· AJC, Dehvery and set--up needed· Ravenswood Bed & pressrom mg to )(Hn a band. call small yards Call anytime slon rust off AI 160· 3 BA, 1· Call Mtke (740)385-7671 .E0 EJOrug Free (740)441 ·1236 ask tor Breakfast. 25 hrs a tveek, 3/4 baths r~modelect - - - - - - - (740)441·!1128. paid vacat1on. must be non· Workplace Joseph kitchen wfMaytag butlt·tns lf'IV9ntory Clearance New 4 smoke' 1304)532-6293 Home Weekend Trve SeMCe Tnm famtlyroom w/bUIII-tn bar, bedroom Local Plumb1ng and Hea11ng Con'ipany tn need ot a X·Aay Tech for doctor's ~------­ & Removal Call (740)25& ultltly ' room .. w1th 5319 CO/month Includes washer/dryer updated wtn· AJC. Oelrvery and Set-up Plumber with a mtntmunl of offtee, 4 or 5 days per week, wanted Front Desk Clerk 1883 or (740)645-4458 5 ~ars expenence S~lary 8 3Q..5, no weekends, hoh· Full-t•me pos1t10n Mappy - - - - - - - - dows and doors. fenced Call Harold {740)385-~ based on e•penence day$ or evenmgs New grad· tac8 a must, and poss.sss Wtll do Eng1ne Change backyard $132.500 0"4 - - - - - - - "Movtng Must Sell" · Interested appliCants please uale s may apply F'lease good people skills Appiy m Eng1ne Aepus and other Down ShOwn by appo1nt· 14x70 Noms set up on lot ment Pictures at Automottve wOrk. ASE send resume to Plumber apply at Medical l'laza. 936 person 81 Hohday Inn of $10.900 1740)446-9480 0' www orvb com code ff4505 Cert1f1ed Can (740} 441· 51 At. 160, Galhpolls or GaJNpolis No phone calls P.O. Box 122. JackSOn, OH 1740\446-3266 • Call(740)446-8325 1306 or (7 40)645·17~-cell phOne (740)441!-9620 pfease a; 45640 RN Part Ttme to sup~rvrse nurstng serv1ces for tndivtdu· als wtlh developmenl~ dts· abtltlles In Jackson County and surroundtng areas Dut•es assessmenls , sell medtcaiiOn programs MAR set uplmonttonng staffllaml· ly tra1nmg Pay based on expenence Please ca~ ' (304)373-1011 1968 r KIT & CARLYLE \\\'H \t I \11 \I" Announcemenl ........•l •• • • • •• ••• ••••••••••• • •• ••••• • • ••• 030 Trustees Word Ads Oecullf/rU' iiirfiiiiiil - 2 bedroorn next to Wa iMart cia. carport depos1t & rel requtred avatl Ap nl t 6 $450 mo 17401992·3961 2br Tra1ler all Electrtc on ST RT 87 1304>895-3561 2br 14x70 all Electnc Central Atr Heat Excellent Con::l ttton Water Garbage pa1d (304)57ti 2999 3BA, 1 1/28A No Pet,s 1r1 New Haven {304)682·1 107 r APAJcou-..,'lS rOR R£:\1' ~--iliiloiiiioiiO.­ 1 & 2 bedroom apartme nts on' Beech Street 1n Mtddleport turntshed utili· ttes patd. depoSit & refer· ences req\ltred no pets, (7401992-a 165 - - - -- -- 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments. fu (ntshed and ul'ltur· mshed. secur~ty depostt reqUired. no pets 74()·992· 2218 t BR Apartment $350 · App11car1ons a\la11abte at ERA Town & Country Real Estate Broker 191 1 Jefferson Blvd . pt Pleasant �• www.mydailysentinel.com ·PagP. B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~,t__M.FOII·!o\II'IM-REN'r·I'NJ'S--""' r ~ l.,r__._"'."1."'T__ OCK ...Ir· 2 bedroom apartmem tor 24'-32'. 3 stall Pole Barn. For rent, $375 plus deposit, utili- storage . only. , Private . ties included. No Pets $200/mo. Qn At. 7. Gallipolis . (740) 446-4782. allowed, (740)992-2274 Show pigs, White Cross, born 'Feb. 22, SWO each, (7401701-2897, 740-6634213 JET Beaut1lul 2-story townhOuse. AERATION MOTORS overtook1ng Gallipolis C1ty park Kitchen-family, 0 A. , Repaired, New & Rebuilt In LA. 3 B. R.. study, 2 l:lathS, Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· laundry area Aelerences 800-537-9528. requ1red , secunty depoSit, no pets. $900 per . mo . NEW AND USED STEEL (740)446-2325 or (740)4464425. Steel Beams, Pipe Angle. Rebar For Concrete, Yearling Angus Bulls. Moslly A. I . excellent bloodlines. pnced r~asonably. Slate Run Farm. Jackson. (740)2865395. www.slaterunfarm.com BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JAC,KSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to . $442. Walk to ~hop & movies, C~ll 740-446-2568, Equal Housing Opportunity. CONVE~IItNTLY LOCAT- ChanneL Flat Bar, Stee l D · F GraMg or rams. Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam·4 :30pm . Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday (740 )446-7300 r ~-·-------or' $249. (614)32Q-0300 . Call Craftsman sell-propelled lawnmower. used 3 times. and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Pool pump & saf')d lilter. for lor application & information. large pool, used 3 weeks. cos1 5300, sell $175. Furnish!!d 2 & 3 room apts. 17'\0)446 -1127. Ai.Jros Clean, no pets. Reference & deposit requi red . Call Selling out! Lots· of1 great stuff! Tools. air compressor. gas grill, dinette set, stereo, Gracious .t1ving. 1 and 2 bed· I ish · ta nk, must more. . room apartments at Village (740)446-2025 leave mesMano r an d Rive rside sage Apartm ents in Middleport. SPA OUTLET From $295-$444 Call 740Grand Opening '• 992·5064: Equal Housing Opportunities. New LocatiOn 11am-7pm Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm Sa turday- Modem 1 bedrOom apt. Call Sunday 17401446-0390. u.s 6q New twa bedroom apartment, stove, ref .. no pets, $400/m o $425 dep.. (740)992-4 119 for ask Marge. One BR apartment in Spring Valley.- $290 per month p·lus , deposit . W/0 ho okups. (740)339-0362. · 1740) 388' • OQ 17· ., Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now. laking Applications for 2BR, 38R & 48R., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A .M.-4 P.M. Olli ce is Located at t 15 1 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, Phone No.. is (304)6755806. E .H.O wv Tara Townhous e Apartment s, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby PooL Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus· CannonsburQ-Ashland (behind Mr. Ga"i's) . __160§1_922- 7185 $500! Honda's, Eel. Jeep's, Chevy's, Police l mpou nds~~ Ca rs from $500 for .listing s' 800-391-5227 EXT 3901 1969 Ford XL, Galaxy 390, automatiC, power steering and brakes, AC , interior excellent, Mechanical e11ce1lent, bod~ good . Needs minor repair and pa1nt. $31300.00 OBO. (740)6961373. (740)591-58 88. . 2000 Mercury · Mystique . White, 4 door, sedan, 58,000 miles, · $4,600. (740)446- 1294 after 5pm. 2001 Mitsubishi Diamanle, mil es, 14 •000 w/leathe'r inter. {304)895 -3929 lion. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq. h. each. 1 or '2 baths. Lease price negoiia ble to encourage Call new business. (7401446-4425 o r 1740)4463936. Mavtag dry9r. $95: Whirlpool washer, $95; Tappan gas range. $150; GE refrigerator. $150; small freezer, $150: like new side-by-side retngerator. white. $375: Westi ng House cordless sweepe r, $75: assorted chai rs, $5 each. Skaggs Appliances 76 Yine St., Gallipolis 17401446-7398. Mollohan C(!.rpet, 202 Clan.. Chapel Road , Porter. Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing , 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card Drive-- a· little save alot. I \l<\1 .., , 1'1 '1 II .., ,\1 1\ I -.. HHh ar~10:r--~-F::""i\RM~---, 6200 · 93 Buick Lesabre, High· · · Good Dependable · Mileage, Car. New Tires, Brakes & li U $ I 400 {304)5 76 _ ~; p, ' --~----::-93 Chevrolet Lumina Euro 4 door, CD player, runs good. Asking $500. {740)379· 2930 . 2 miles, runs and drives goad. great car. $1,500 OBO. ~ 100 gal manure spreader: 4 rw Notill corn plar1ter: 40' LiHie Giant Thompsons Appli ance & El9\lator; JO Semi mount 3 Aepair-675-7388. For sale. 14" plows: 1 row carousel re-conditioned automatic Holland Transplanter: Hyd washers & dryers, refrig8ratobacco press with 3 box&s tors. gas and electric in line; APP 3000 tobacco ranges, air conditioners. and sticks; Holland grinder wringer washers . Will do mi~eer 2 112 ton: 10 Ford repairs on mator brands in Trasport disc: 3000 lb cattle. shop or at your home, \. · scales neW: 4 young Angus seeder. bulls : tobacco Used Fumiture Store. 130 ·r740)256-1352. , Bulaville Pike. Appliances, New mattresses, dressers, • ~,-o(l( couches, . dinettes, recliners, gra11e monuments, much more. (740}446-4782, 3 AOHA registElred quarter' Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M· horses. 1 sorrel gelding 2 S). Webuyusedfurniture . bay mares $1500ea oBo (740)985-4321 · ' Garage Sale- 339 Pearl, Middleport, Sat. April 9, Sam-?, big men's & plus size wom en's clothing, household misc., wheel barrow, r 992-5682 NRA Concealed Ffle111ms CluB Saturday April, B . i 987 20' Pontoon boat with 1996 trailer & 50hp Mere. motor, $3,.500,_ 1740)9926914 2005 9:00A.M. Mason VFW $75.00 ($25.00 NonRefundable D eposit) 1993· 22.5 ft. Chaparral boat , 235hp.. Mercrui se; r eng., cuddy cab,ln, portapotli, stove, bim1ni top, now cockpit cover, full boat cove r. Eagle tra1ler. Excellent condition. (740 )379-2740 Cal740-992-9444 or Email person6 @verizon . Net ' OH and all legal states must be 21. WV, ·~:;::=====~ ~ ACROSS Call 992·2155 'I~~~ 25 Years Experience · David Lewis 740-992-6971 45783 • • (740) 992-2979 reave messa e 'I'D Construcllon All Y o ur H ome · Jmprovemcnt Needs • Sidi'n g • Windows • Decks • Porches • Carports • Gafages • Room Add. • Roofing • Kitchens • Baths "No Job To Smt1ll " Racine, OH 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 14 yrs. Experience --,,-,-,----::---~-~- ·~==-~~-...:'"m"o~ 14"0"14..,.-----.,... 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', MoroRcva..ES/ 112' expando, sleeps 10, W~ . excellent condition. $16,800. (740)441-1501. 04 Yamaha Rh ino after market wheels, speed-6-mSter, $ 6 .800 . Call 1740 )339_1620 . •2004 Sunseeker 25ft. Class C, motor home. loaded, 1982 Honda 500 Trike $45,000. (740)645-3230. Faring w'l stereo system. Dk - - - - - - - - blue. EV.oings 1740)256- 92 lnnsbrucW Camper 35FT, 6870. $3,000. Stored inside. Exce llent 1985 .G l1200 Wirig Conditiqn. Includes hitch Aspencade, blue, ne'!'l' tires, $6,900 (304)937-2809 new progressive front . and HOWARDL WRITfSH 6 SONS Residential Commercial JONES' . Tree Service • Roo m Additions & Remodeling • Nev,: Garages • Electrical & Pl umbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • PsUo and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work 992-6215 Bucket Truck PO YOU MINP1--l.'M PttOTOSYNTti~TIC, BISSELL 149-1405 · CB radio, ir.:r---":":'...- - - , r10 T.~HoMVEII~ ~ ·~~=::~===~~ iiliiiiiitiiliorl ~-..·~ .. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local ' relerences lur- · nishod. Establ iShed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement 2001 Harley Road King . Teal Waterproofing. In color, many extras, one owner, excellent condttion, 29,090 miles. $16,000. (740)446-{)2 13. 1998 Buell S3 Thunderboh Harley Davidson engine, 11ery fast sport Bike, great (740)985· shape, $5 100. 9857 View photOs/into oniine. 1984 Ford F-1 50 )(LT. ~1W. Automatic. Runs ~ood. Code A25 or Call 740)446-3620. 1993 Ford Mustang UC , 4 740)446-3620. .2003 H.O. 883, $6,300; 1996 ple.s~c Culverts e· and metal, inches· Honda 300 4x4, $2 ,500; 60 inches in stock. Ron 1986 BMW K 1OOORT, . Evans Enterprise, Jackson, $2,500. (740)245-5747. OH 1(800)537-9528 1960 Willys Jeep TrUCk, ~_u ns Good, New Parts iew Online or Call 740)446-3620. Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Ta~e Brian Reeves New Home Conslruclion. Remodeling. Renovalions, Decks, Garages, Pole BC1ildings. Roofs. Siding, Windows & All Other Res iden tial Needs. Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. BARNEY A DOZEN GOLF BALLS ? TijAT I.>JON'T ..--~:0~:::_ COVER Y OR E BILL, SNUFFY !! COVERE'D &-!~re-ctt·w,.·*·~M W. NOW OPEN ~. ~ Hubbard's Greenhouse . I ~ t, Syracuse. OH 740-992-5776 -1 ~. Flowers & Vegetable plants Flat-$6.95 10" Hanging Baskets-20 \'11rieties . ~ . $5.95- $7.~5 ~ ·~ Perennials ti" '· 10'' $2.95. $~.95 . ~ Polled Plants 4" - 12" $1.25-$12.95 • 12'' Ferns $10.95 ~ THE BORN LOSER l DO~\ V~OCK)\~1"\~ \..lf\1>.\~ 1\1>-.PI'rna:>\0 Mf:-11\'( Pf>.li:fN\~ ~~~~~ ~t> Tfl£'{ C.t:K\N~L-{1 l t>\ l>tl'l R/>.1~( f'\f_ 10 &. \001\I.K'{! flOW \)\t> l 0\Q Ul' 1\l,\S \olf>.'{? ;::t-~ Blgb and Dry STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL. , CONTRAP'ING Prompt & quality FOIITRu~~ ~ I' 1998 S-10 LS, 4 cyl. 5 sp., AC, P.S. P.S., 59,700 m~es. $4,300. {740~1-9160 . ChfNrolet-Silverado LS, tully-optioned , 4x4 ,bedlin_e r .traileringpkg..,Pewter ext .. Charcoal int.,100k h!gh..-ay miles. syn .oil, below book $12,900. 304-n3,6062 · New Antique M8n Opening SOOn Off 1n & us Rt 33 •n Oowntown RavenswOOd. wv, Dealer spaces availankt reasonable charges tor Booths Don 't mtss tnts -:-----Chance. lnlormatJOn. call Reg Pamt aMd Reg Quarter pfT Chevy, 2WO, runs good, Fred J304)532-2710 or hOrses. Also Halthngers. Call " $800 080. (740)379-9374 ask lor Mike a8ilei (740)446-3413 13041273-2746, MANLEfS SElf STORAGE Beech Street Middleport, OH 97 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling l41-992-1m Stop & Compare A 9 7 6 A K ~ cp' \\'est ~orlh East Pass :l NT AJI pas~ .In your mind, out of your hand ' . For several years , there has been an annual M1nd Sports Olymp1ad m Engl and. It features a dozen events • req uiring mental gymnastics. This deal comes -surprise, surprise - from the bridge competit1on . You are Eas t. defending against three no-trump. Your partner leads the diamond five · three . ·to. s1x. You return the d1amond two. declarer permit'1-- 7 ting West's queen to win. Your partner continues with the diamond king. What would you discard? · South opened with a weak no-trump, promising 12-14 points. North eschewed a Stayman investigation because <?f his 4-3·3·3 d1stribulion. West has two diamond wmners. bu t where is his emry? You must hope it IS 1n hearts. (It West had a h1gh club, he would have led the diamond four. his lowest. at trick-three.) Th1s makes your correct discard the heart king! Now · the contract is unmakabte. South can win only two spades. two hearts , one diamond and three clubs. If he establishes a third heart trick, West gets in w1th h1s jack and cashes those diamonds. Declarer made the normal misguess at tri ck one. hoping West hB:d Je d from a su11 headed by the K-10 or 0· 10. His real error was al trick two. Your diamond-lwo "'I return annot,~nced that th e diamonds GUE~~.-{0\JRU\J~\ wer9 5-2. (With two diamonds left, you ~0\Nt.N.J 00\I.KY I would have led, back the higher one.) So. South shou ld have won trick two, th en established th ree heart tricks Without letling West in. He plays a heart to his queen. returns to du mmy with a club, and leads a second heart , ducking if you rise w1th the king , or winning with the ace and BIG NATE '~ IS THE PR.INCIPAL 6 1.( , NICHOLS IS IN KAHUNA A MEETING ARouND, W IT H MS. . KENDALL IMPORTS oooo~! In th e year ahead, it may not be as impor· tan t to you to have a large number of friends as it Will 'be to have a few very close pals. However, don't take this as a guide to ignore all others. It'll still be importan! to be niCe to everybody. MS. KEND"'LL! Athens ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - You are · entering a new cycle 'where you can tra ns· · fe r your negat1vity into powerful feelings of strength. This could give· you o sense of independence to involve yourself in bold projects. TAURU S (Apnl 20-May 20) - As of toclay. Whatey's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH . 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 • Restocking [,ate Model Sah'age and After Nlarket /'arts See Brenl or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed WHAT ELSE DOES THAT ARTICLE SA'f ? IT SA'iS,'' GIRLS OUTPERFORM 601'5 IN 1/ERBAL SKILLS .. '' I TOLD YQU SO. YOU BLOCKHEAD~ 875-2457 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675,2457 t Driveways t 'Tenn1s Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds · • Roads t Streets WV Contraclors Lie. #003506 Ll.f.I.L, ~ WILL,1tiAIS FOI2 .'XJR£ Affordable Rates • References· Available • Free Estimates ~II Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 GARFIELD. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road ADVERTISE ... IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH . . Now Available At B.\l'\1 Ll'\IBER Scorpion Tractors " Taki'!g The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. i24 Chester 985-3301 by Luis Campos · Celebrity Cipher ctyptogfams are crealt'd from q•JOtallons tl)' larnous people. past a'l.J present Each let!€r 1n 111€ a~r st11nds !or anotMr Trx!ay 'sclue: R equals M v 0 " F Y, V G MAVYVS , AU N I SZSI A I 0 ·~ G AN I U Y VGV VN V X N AD GRIZZWELLS I li-W A ~W CoMI'U1£?. IN'. -r:M ~1'-1\-1\\'\C. l.o't-1 01-\ !lttv'cP-'f KAFF KAFF I WUNR MN5 V G PS AIGSDDSBG ." .M 0 DSNIOUMN ZAIBA WQIO GAMt 0 R•o rronQe leftllrS of the four ~erambled words below to form four words I GU T H 0 R '1'--1 ~--r~-i-1 ----i,-'---ri,,--TI-· ":::::;::::::;~=~r I FR£ F0 I lj I I , , . I _ _ I . _ u cm· '3, I I I . }; .~ I1-.---,-,.-,----,-,---j i I I I I O T I L UG 16 , ,. ,, • I' I I -Nitwit SUNSHINE CLUB ice~ream . CELEBRITY CIPHER r: ::: ::-:- Henderson, WV in body 5.1 Rip or snag 53 Dot in the Seine 55 Jerry's partner Sit-up . 56 lnlense targets anger Ms. Basingor 57 Slockholm Moved carrier crabwise Flowering shrub Co zy @' MYERS PAVING 48 Hertz riva l 49 Sound you will get some chances to start w_,eedN ' 0 Wh lie. ' trylng . out restrictjve ~i nfluences , that have .• on oresses Jn a been rying you down tor some lime. Use ' b:al departmeni store I overwisdom regard\n g what you choose to I heard one woman mumble ".6. eliminate. . . . , - - - - - - -- - - , girale is the difference betoJ..•een GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- New ventures are lav ored for you at this po1nt 1n y fac! and·--~--." time, but make sure you first have the fi nanc1a! wh~rewilhal to properly !aunchS Comolele 1h.e 'c hudle cwo !~d you r initiative. Adequate funding will _ . _ " . . b~,~ Idling in 'hi!!! min1.r.~ words become essent1al. · L_,l-...1.--":,,. , ,.,-J---'---' ~OI.i deYeicp Ire, step No. 3 below, CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Beginn•n g l today, start to 'set lofty goals ior yoursell P~ ! Ni NUMaER:O ~EiTEi'S' i'\l TH[S E. SQUAP.E S . becaus e what you envisiOn can be attained through · your own persistence Any li mitations you may experience will be UN50f\loi.Slf ASOVE L;n<S At.:: . · : ~i' 1. of yOur own making. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Chanceey are SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • - ; - c e ·you've learned ~our lesSons well : and situations that may have caused you lrustra!Jon in l he past can be turned into some· Marrow - Fo1st- Swoop OPT/M.'ST lhir.~g quite Worthwhile and positive. My neighbor was g'oing fisning . Vl'hen : asked vm y he VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - .tomt ventures took e11ceptionany prom1smg tor you was tak1na a caf7lera- he. reolied : ''l'r~ an OPTIM IST'" now. However. it will be essential th a't Y.Ou do not become associated with one who still has lots of old debts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. ~3) - Today you .may get the opportunity to make a lriend of someone who has frequently opposed you. Don'llurn your back on thts chance: 1t'lr be a stumbling block removed from your path. SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov. 22) - Your cha rlees tor advancemenl 1n your chosen field of t~ndeavor are startin,g 1o look more hopeful. Bel1eve 1n yourself and keep up the quality of yo~r perlormance and you'll go fa r. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) People you lmow soc ially as ol today will start to ta ke on more meaning ful roles in other areas ot your lite . Stay on good terms with ever~body : you can go places on the arms of oth9rs. CAPRICORN {Dec, 22·Jan . 19) - I I yoU are contemplating mak1ng some major YOU... .~ W"'"',, changes that would aHect the entire lamiWt:U. ... OK... · ly, make sure they know 1he potential iPIM""'" ' rewards and that you have !herr approval EXC!f.lE. /11£,.. betor8 you move on them . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - This would be an excellent day to put your new plans In motion . However, be sure to fi rst clean up all the loose ends you have tef1 !rom your old Involvements. or they could 1r1p you up. I PISCES (Feb 2Q-March 20) -Your pos. sibi!it1es tor lncreas1ng your 1ncome look o!olery good at th1s point in lime. Yet un'less you correct your spending habits, In alf probability what you gain will count for Ill· ing PEANUTS dwelling 46 Walchlng 47 Comicbook lhud Fast-selling <1bur'lllrthd~Q<: . By Bernice Bede Osol RECE NT LY DIVORCE!> Fr. holy . woman • Mount Grill locale Put into taw When Ihe sun shines Not many Numsku ll Pilol's OK Utah neighbor PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Children IO<Iay are lyrants. Thsy cohlradic11hell parents. gobble thei r food. and tyrannize !heir teachers ~ - Socra.tes (cl2005 by NEA.Inc. 4-7 Friday,. April B, 2005 . · MEETtiiiG•! WITH THE • 45771 740-949- 2217 ~ 7 3 2 ··Astrc'- · ; Graph Racine, Ohio ~ • • • • Phone - (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOxiO, IOxiS, l0x20, · 10x30 .Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio "1"0 CURE IL-L.NE55 IN A FAMIL-Y•.• " "M{, . ·. • + ,·a 2 " - t O\) H-I Storage work §ot ~ometliinB ,:·!.!~1 ~a:y to that ,.SJieciaf S~meone? ~ u :i playi ng another round if you go low. :;==;:;::;;:;::=~ 2000 1500 YOV JCNOw! ~~~/ Sunset Home ··. Construction BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Sidi ng • New Gari.lgcs • Rcplat:crncnt ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION *fill Esllllltll* K FRANK & EARNEST • ;Stump Grinding WV 036 ::ZS New· or Repair : • Top • Removal • Trim Pomeroy, Ohio 25 't'ears L.ocal Ex erience Self-Storage• Seamless Gutter - · Downspout- Siding • J 10 R i Opening lead: t 5 V.C. YOUNG Ill of roofing: Shingle. Flat .Metal Alllypes phone 1740)541·05~7 1740)446-3820 Const. 1:1 South I 1\"T :m~;.;;;.;~;~s B.D. J + K Q 8:; -1 ... 7 6 j • Sou lh ' ;,.r, r· M~~!-s I 1994 Pontiac Transport minivan . Runs· good. new ti res, __ • $700 · . (740)6•5 ~ 5319 1eave message. "03" 34' Jayco 5th Wheel. 112' s1ide out. Like new, many 1997 Ford Conversion Van, eKtras. (740)3 39-0218. 74,000 miles, excellent condition, new · tires , $9,800, {740)992-2945 1997 Coachman Catalina ""--'-'-c-.------ Lite 24' loot. Front Bedroom. 1998 Astro van , 48,000 · many extras phon e miles, whee lchair lift, ac, (304)675 _2039 $6, 995 090 casset1e player, (740)742· 8612 . - -------1998 30' fifth wheel travel 2000 Ford WindStar LX, tra1ler, double slide, excel· 91 ,ooo miles , 2 sliding lent co,nd ilion, $13,900 doors, power Windows & phone: (740)698-9319 . cruise $6,300 (304)675- Cass~tte, List your auto by calling rl5 \Vt• st • K 9 MONTY 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 CARPENTER SERVICE 2002 Stingray 20 · ft. Open bow, Red! White , 5.0 lite r V8, HusUer tra ilir, eKc~ lle nt con d., garage kept, price new $24.000 sell $15,700. call Troy Krebs 304-6758828 for all your home repair needs, rtHlting, siding, add·ons, remodeling etc., free estimates 10 9 4 A .J :i ... _Q J i East + Home • Auto • Life • .Retirement • .IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • · Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident YOUNG'S Let me do it for youl Call 0-1-Ui-Uil Dealer . South Vulnerable: Neithe r memury. \I 'IH.F \IO:>;l \lENT ( 0~11'\!1.\ ~ FOR SAI...E r404 1 Out-and-oul 50 Platter 6 Bias spinner 10 Mo tto 52 Is of benefit 12 Rock shop 54 Cover curiosities stories 14 Limited 58 Birdseed 15 0el1'and 59 Taxonomic 16 Sea ducks groups 18 Paris season 60 Acorn, 19 " Our Gang" to an oak dog 61 M s. DeMille 21 Luge or sleigh DOWN 23 Make a breeze 1 Seagoing 24 Sinbad's letters t3 transport . 2 Affection , 26 Graceful · briefly 17 wrap 3 Off-~ 19 29 KLM datum good start 20 30 Contented 4 White h e ron 22 5 More · sigh 32 The Force suggestive 23 was with him 6 Knows 25 34 Lighter part intuitively 27 36 '' Alh:e " ' 7 Some .bout 28 waitres s enders 37 Talk a lot 8 Jean Stein 31 38 Elevator . bestseller 33 maker 9 It once 40 ..:.._..:..snail's was wild 35 pace 11 Deadpan 39 42 Codgers ' · actor queries - Sparks 41 43 Tangy taste 12 Bikini 45 Not any . · sporter 44 4 A Q u .> Tuppers Plains, OH the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ollf! l ' North Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services 47 Ebenezer 's oulburst Phillip Alder 41800SR#7 Ut us help you choose a lasliug trlbu/e to your lot~ed c 2004 Si!Vefado 1500. Z71 , 4-H ~s tor 5ale 4WD. lpaded, still under B6ilin tarrowtng 1/'2(),'1)5 and warranty. 29 ,000 mitos, askstill tarrow•ng . Pure bred ing $2S.OOO {304)675-4917 Yorks aM crossbreds. Please call (740)448-2002 84 Chevy S-10. 305 Motor or (7401541-7491 or $1 ,200 13041675-8643 LV. 1740)541-7470 . Mess. 'I. 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 FOR SAt£ 33rd Annual Bentley Pig 2001 Chevy P/U, V·B Sale. Friday, April 15th, Stepside, ANno Bed Uner Blly or ~ sell. Riverine 7 :~m . Fayet1e County wtthJA .R.E. Bed Cover, AntiQues, 1124 East Main Fairgrounds, Washington CleM & Sharp. Garage~ oo SA 124 E. f'<>meroy. 740- Court House. Roger Bentley, $,.,000 I304)675-5041 992-2526 Russ Moore. (937)584-2998 owner. Repair I AM/FM 88,000 miles, lotsvery of chrome, ~u goOd condition, $4,000, ..__ _ _ _ A'uto Li8tlngs. pood.Code A26 or Call liquid Auto & Truck 4x4 r8ar suspe~:~sion, iiiiliiliiOil-;._.j F)ot.. Automatic, Runs ..__ _ ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT. hours of running time . Red, 4 door, 360 automatic, · 1993 Chevrolet Astra Van . 37.000 rililes, $16,500 090. good condition phone garage · kept $12,500 (740)256-1618 or (740)256- (304)675-50n (30416?5-5041 WWV!i.orvb.com Kessel's Produce Am ish cheese & lunch meats, fresh fruit & Vag. Open Thurs. Fri, Sat. 1 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Jackson P1ke, ph. (740)446· 32119 W•lshtownRd . Pnmerny. Ohln 45769 Phone: 740·992·2432 E-mail · jwiii 4S 769@' y;1huu.com -----,----97 Honda CB 750 Many extras, excellent condition, $3,500 (740)256-6640. --------2000 Sea Ray, BR 180 Ski & Pleasure Boat, 3.0L, Alpha 1' Power Steering, AM/FM Cass., Swim Ladder & Deck, ·T F 11 9 · B'k' ' lnl .op, u oat Ovflr, Shore Lin e Trailer, New Must Sell Condition , {304)675-3354 LEWIS CONCRETE CONS'fBUCTION James A Will Jr. Owner VANs I· 2003 Baytiner. 1'8 112 FT. , Open Bow, 8 Passenger, - - - - - - - - - ..___,;,;;iii,iiiiiiiiii-_.1 135HP. 4cyl. Mercruser, 37 $13,700 (7401256-1233 or (740)256-, 9031 · __ .l!'0JK • ,99 Chevy Malibu LS. V6, 4automatic, fully Baldwin Acrosomic Piano. dotlr, CD. aluminum (740)446-4201 or 1740)446- loaded, whe·els, 65,000k. $4,795. 2349. -~~---,----,---- (740)379-2748. New haM crafted semi-hollow body Oscar Schmidt BMW Z3. '99, Special electric double pickup guilar, Edition. 22,000 m iles, dark sunbu rst finish , $150: New green. $19.999. 1304)4123380. . drive reverb 2 chan nel 30 watts guitar amp, $1 1'0: both Must sa le, · 1984 Corve.tte, $250.-1740)992-7465 350 engine. (7 40)992-6797 r lhit'•lnWJ llJJflne Repair Complete small engine repair -'--,-;.,-,-----:----97 CR80. Race ready, run~ great, must see to apprec iate. $1 ,000. Gallipolis area, ~'e ll (74Q)645·0B73. r NEA Crossword Puzzle Business Card .S26.00/column inch per month va. i The Daily Sentinel •. Page B7 BRIDGE Black yard too ls, some fu rniture, 93 uricol n Town Car. 81,000 miles. Vety nice, $4,500. - - - - - - - (740)446-1759.Pitt Bull pups. Will be ready on 4-9{}5 Ta king deposits. 97 Dodge Neon. 114,000 SPACE To place an ad -------2004 Harley DaVidson 1200 Custom Sportster, loaded, $9,900 OBO, 304-593-3542, 773-5162. 99 Honda Shadow 750cc, 1999 Eddie Bauer Explorer 6.200 miles. Excellent condiAWD, loaded, leather, 6 disc tion, $4.000. (740)446-1948. CO changer. sunroof, 92,000 mites. $9,500 OBO. 99 KaW Bayou 220, Garage (740) 446-7777. ke Pt, never in Mud. $2,100 2001 Li ncoln Navigato r. Exc. con. (3Q4)67S..7345 AWD, 54 3rd row seating, cassette/CO-change r, Kaw,asaki Prairie 4~wheeler heated/cooled-seats, low mi les, exce llent condition, with trailer and carny cover, $23,500.(740)453-5535. $5,000 Phone (740)4418299. 2003 Chevrole t Tra ilblazer ~11!1!'"::"'---~~......., EXT LT 4114. 3rd row sea ting, BoATS & l\1oroRS FUR SALE loaded, ga rage kept Excellent cond ition. $24 ,500 . (740 )44 6-7484 or 1984 Fourwinns boat, 20 (740)441 •741 ,_ fo~t. Mercruiser. 70 hours, ;.,,;;.------...., loaded Call (7 40)4 46·3200 r . (740)388-8901 or L~---FOIIiiii,;,RFNr-.;;,_,.J1 Call (7401388-8596. For Lease: Office or retail ir~-~~----~~ spaces in very good condiT.. ~UiiUMENTS CAL . i FUR SALE SALE ~w. myda.ilysentinel.coln Business Services 2004 883 Harley Davison , black, 4,700 miles, $7,500. (740}645-3230 L.-------· --------SUVs FOR Thursday, April 7, 2005 ALLEY OOP --H-I --D--d--'-U-I94 ar ey av1 son tra )44 ~ Classic, 10,000 m1les, blue, 1740 6 865 excellent condition, $13,500, 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab 1740)949-2217 1988 Chevy Caprice- 4 door, Used siding - 10 to 12 ti lt, cruise, AJC, cassette, 1999 Dodge Dakota V8 , square & woop trim. Old Great cOndition , $1 ,500, 4x4, loaded. dual extlaust, ne.w tires, 79,000 miles (740)245-5946 after Spm . marbles. (740)256-6488. GoOd truck. (740)379·2860 -W - h-ir-lp_o_o_l-was_h_e-r.-$-1-00 - ; 1988 Olds Delta 88 Royal, 'KenmOre dryer, $150, Gas 3800 motOr. Nice car. Phon e 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 pnce reduced, loaded stove, $50. (740)245-5946 (740)446-0941. C D ,toWing package 54,000 attar 5pm. ' 1994 Can1 alo. 'Red 3.4 li.l el. mi les $9,200-0BO 304-675$2,500, price neg. (740)388- 13 14 Wolff Tanning Beds 8901. Huge selec tion. 2003 Dodge Duly, 4x4, Immediate Deliver~. 1994 white Thunderbird , Financing door, 6nerfspeed, black, 4 engine, loaded, excellent condition. Cummins bars, 1-600·894-6997 VB . $3,200 or b~st offer stainless body mold ingS, (740)446-6579. (7401388-9875. diamond plate tool box & ~=--~~----~ bed sides, retractable BUIU>ING 1999 Red Pontiac Grandoseneck ball , 59 ,000 ~ SUI'I'U!:'i AM GT, ? DR . V6-HO, PL, go mi le s. $29,000. (740)256PW, Sunroof, · Auto, 9247 or (740)645-0870. Block, brick, sewer pipes, AMIFM/CD wl equalizer & Spoiler Excellent 86 Ford F250 4x4, ext. Cil9J windows, lintels, etc. Claude AC , still under 8· foot bed. lift gate. VGC. -Winters, A10 Grande, OH Con dition Warranty 70,000 miles, $3.'50 0 OBO. 1740)379 $6,500 1304)88?-3236 22 18. Security Deposit Required, (7401446-3481 5 week old pupp1es. 1/2 Reg Boxer 1/2 Reg . Golden THE MAPLESRetriever, $75. Call 100 MEMORIAL" DRIVE 1740)446-3413. EAST POMEROY, 740-992-7022 • AKC 'Lab pups, Chocolate. Subsidized Resi denti al $250. Call (740)416-5522. Housing for 50 years of age and older. Priority Given to AKC Registe red . German Appllc•nta with Income at ·Shepherd. pups, e~cellent or below $10,900.00 bl oodlines, large bo ned Ma~lmum Income effective $225 {304)675-5?24 02111 / 2005 lor 1 person c.KC Golden Retnever pup$18,150.00. ptes. Eleven weeks old. Had Must meet HUD//20218 cri- 3 d h I & d $200 teria for houaahold com- r s o s. worme . each. Retneve r stud CKC 1· position. Managed by 112yearold$300. (740)388Silverheels, Incorporated. A 8965. Realty Company Equal Housing Opportu.nlty Miniature-Dac hshunds .1 Male black-tan, 2-Femate Twin Rivers Tower is accept- red , First-shots, Wormed. ing applications for waiting Registered , Ready April -23. list for Hud-s ubsized, 1· br, Taking Deposits aski'rig apartment, call 675·6679 $300 (304)593-3820 EHO 91 GMC t ton Step Van , aluminum, diesel. 16 foot cargo ·area. Many new parts. Very dependable $3,900 OBO. (7401 379-2218. --------94 Chevy 1 ton dump truck. $5,900: 96 Dodg8 4x4 pic!~;up, $3,900: 95 Ford F150 4x4, $2,600; 99 GMC Jimmy Blazer, $5,800 . B & 0 Auto Sales r · Thursday, April 7, 2005 TRUCKS !'OR SALE 1000# bales, $7.00-$10.00 SLT. Loaded V-8, 4K4 , Bedliner, Running-Boa rds, & $15.00, pick up load or Tonneau Cover, gsKmi. sem1-load. good hay, $ ( ) _ 5 9 500 304 882 284 (740)698 -2765 · - - - : : - - - , - - - - - Ford 852 Ton Dur:np .Truck , Tobacco Plants for sale. Call Paver, Roller Must Sell (740)446 -7843. $7,000 tor all (304)882-2196 (J04)377 .8266 Ort2ndo Di sney/Beach area. Homellte weed eater: runs 7 days/6 ·nights. Paid $600. good. used very little, $50. ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, sacrifiCe, 1740)446-1519 R\Y & GRAIN 5 '- • - ARLO & JANIS ."'t: lie. SOUP TO NUTZ You WaHr AcC:oLI!lDES fbR s.v1NG ~ l~SSta-1 l-KIT 'lbutce ~ SoMt.l\1\NG GooO, EJOT 'lb.:.t2 Fkt~Y to\61'WE IS f1C:::EIT . 'lb...)~ NdJFUNG g,; a BIG f<IT f'HcNe( .. r �I' ' L ~ Page B8 • www .mydailysentinelcom The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Apri17, 2oos Education secretary . pronnses states common sense help - but only forsome,A2 .Randa,·Reds·do it to·Mets again Bv Jo>E lUI' Associated Press that he could still walk the ':I'm going to use it' tonight Given a reprieve. Randa streets without qeing recog : for sure." Randolph said. lay- singled to left on the next nized after his dramattc ing it back on his desk. pitch for a 2-0 lead. homer. "Hopefully I'll light it up T~e Reds loaded the bases CINCINNATI If Joe Judging from the reaction later. That would be nice. " with two outs again in the · no ctgar. · 1t reste d ·m rourt h. Gl avme · went 0--? on Randa . . l:eeps this. up. h' they of 2-1 ..'0 ' I f ans. t hat's about to Agam. won t JUSt recogmze tm on change. the same spot on his desk Griffey, then threw a pitch qncinnati's streets. They'll They demanded a curtain after the game. untouched. that Meriwether who name one after him. call and chanted his name Randolph sounded unfazed. · worked his first World Series The Reds: anonymous new- after Randa's second career "Some' of the tougher losses last year- decided was just comer kept the drama conung sliun off Mike De{ean put the are the ones that are really outside. Again. Glavine · Wednesd~y. hit~ing a ~a~e>- Reds up 9-3 in the eighth. H!= close,.. Randolph said. "I dropped his head in disaplo.aded smgle ~nd a .Prand · also had a bases-loaded single think the opening · day loss pointment. · slam that set up a 9-5 ~ tctory in the ftrst. off Tom Glavine was tougher." · And once aga in, he gave lip over the New York Mets and that got things rolling. · Grif1ey ' Glavine is 25-12 against the a hit on the nex t pttch. had the fan s thanting hi s "He's a solid hitter. but 1 Reds. his second-highest vic- singled to right for two more name . don't think you expect him to · tory tota~· ag ainst any team . runs. part 'of hi s three-hit "That's special.... said hit two homers and have all Control problems and two game.' ean Casey then sinRanda, who has never hit the RBis he has." said borderline call s led to his rare gled up the middle for a 5-2 more than 16 homers in a sea- Glavine. who lasted only 3 2- Cincinnati meltdown. lead. The left-hander -threw 37 Randa 's slam in the eighth son. "Being a new guy. I'm 3 innings . "He 's not a guy you just trying to make a name for look at anq equate a lot of pitches in the first. helping the left him with a career, high six myself. You don 't. expect to power with." Reds load the bases with two RBi s, drew a curtain call and The Reds won the first two outs. He got ahead of Randa polished it off. He also made . do it by hitting lwo home runs. It's been special." . · games of the series by getting 0-2 in the count. then jerked two hit-stealing plays in the ·The Mets aren't going to pas1 thr~e-time Cy Young his head in disappointment third. He dived to his left to forget him anytime soon . winner Pedro Martinez and whe11 plate umpire Chuck snag Kazuo Matsui 's liner, . ;::anda hit the Reds · .first two-time winner Glavine ·- a Meriwether called the next then made . a backhand catch game-ending homer in an feat the Mets cenainly didn ' t pitch just off the inside comer. on Carlos Beltran's sinking · opening day game 0 expect. . Glavine had staned walking liner. · Monday, a solo , shot ol First-year . manager Willie off the field. thinking it was Left-hander Eric Milton got Braden Looper for a 7-6 w~n . ' Randolph had a large cigar strike three. the win in his Cincinnati "I think we all did after that debut. going 5 2-3 innings in The fan who got.th_e b~ll waiting on hi s .desk before don~ted II 10 the team ' Hall Wednesday' s game. a gift one. including Joe." Glavine a typical perfonnance. Doug of Fame. . . from Mike Piazza in anticipa- said. "You get in the position Mientkiewicz and David AP photo Fame was .a httle sl?wer 10 tion of his first ~in. Rando!Bb where you've got to make Wright homered off Milton, catch up wnh Randa. who picked it up and briefly stuck another pitch. I needed to fol- who gave up an NL-leading · Cincinnati Reds' Joe Randa hits a grand slam off New YorK carne over from Kansas Cny 11 between his lips without low up with another good 43 of them last season in Mets pitcher Mike De Jean in the eighth inning Wednesday iri as a free agent and marveled lighting up. pitch, and. didn't." Philadelphia. Cincinnati. "· jfl. f I '\ I._,'\ ,, J. .)-1 ' ' ' J(,~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. '. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subspribe today. · 992-215S Bv JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI The latest Cincinnati sports figure arrested for drunken driving is . worried about how the community is going to react. Red s utility player Ryan Freel apologized seven times during a Jour-minute off-the-cuff statement Wednesday, a few hours after he pleaded innocent to charges in a northern I<;entucky courtroom. fan favorite last Freel became season for his grit and .hustle. He's involved in several community projects, and is worried that his arrest on Monday night will have a lasting impact. "That is my main concern at this point," Freel said, talking to reporters in the manager 's office before a game against the New York Mets.. "I have been accepted by the cqmmunity and done numerous (works) of community service here in Cincinnati. · I just don't ·know if I ' ll be looked at . the same. Hopefully I will be looked at the same. "That is the mairt issue that I have right now. It's nothing else." Freel . 29, is the fifth Cincinnati player or coach charged with drunk en driving in the last' seven months. Bengals defensive end .Justin Smith was arrested in suburban Dayton . last October, and later pleaded guilty. University of Cincinnati basketball coach Bob Huggins was l!rrested in suburban Cincinnati · last June and pleaded guilty.' Keith LeGree, one . of Huggins' assistants. was arrested last month. · Reds minor league pitcher Bubba Nelson also was arrested in Florida in February. He apologized to team mates and the organization,and w'as enrolled in an employee assistance program that provides help for drug and ·alcohol problems. Freel met with general manager Dan O ' Brien, assistant Dean Taylor .and manager Dave Miley. " One thing that I have to say is I a ·' ' ·· • Eagles soar back to beat Alexander. See Page Bl Transportation lmp mve ment m~nts an d th e rc-ali~nmen t Four ureu' along Ohio t 0:-1 Program. The S'riP is a four- · of Ohio 1 ~-1 ne:1r the -Athen> in Oli1c' arid Lebanon year lis ting of :ill proposed Count) line .. where a >l ip h <~> Tllllnship> are scheduled for POMEROY - The .Ohio federal und state trunsporta- torccd OD9T 10 cln>e th e ' re-utignment to rcpatr landDepartment of Transportation tion projects. route tll tratfl c. slicb bla med on tlooJing . has unveiled plans to reconThe publi c was invited to · · The_: propll>ed. interc·hattge One portilin of the .protect in figure the interchange of Ohio attend the open house and reco nh guratt on JUSt out side Lebanon To11n ship will cost 7 and U.S. 33 at Rockspnngs comment on ODOT' s pro- Pomerm.· v. ill be cb i _~ncd .to . th e stat··, ,· ttl •'' , .,,tl.tll ',tted next year. . . po se d projec t ·list. ODOT improve safety in light of the $963,000. 11 hik the ·Oli1e of the To11 t~> h i p porti on i> expected A contract for the .estunated has conducted similar me t- cornpleli un ·$3 .4 million project could be · ing s in four other Di strict 10 Ra1 ensWllOU Connec tor and to co,t S l J million . Th~' are awarded as early as March. counties. ' . the new portion of )J sched uled for work in 2Uil6. 2006. Stephanie Filson of · ODOT propose~ o1w 520 . between Darwin and Athens. • Othe r ma jor Me i"' Cu unt' ODOT Di strict 10 sai'CI million 111 nearly two dy1.en Filson said. The design has projech ,uin ounced in the Thursday. Ftl so n dt scussed hi ghwa y projec ts in Mei os not been \'ompleted. but the STIP11 ith price ta gs n!'~.t n1ilthe project at apublic nJeeting Couniy bet1\·een next ye~t'r contract co ul d be awa rded. as lion m more are: · held t.n. ,conJ unct ton With and 200<J . inclu(,(ing p:tving early as ne xt l\1arl'i). or as lat.e' • A "miijot re -a lignmen t" of ODOT s Statewtde proJects . bridge replace- as June. ~007. . Ohio 12-1 at the Ath ethi:O•Icig' Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAI~YSENTINELCOM . . Cotninissioners encourage , ,..... ' last December as a free agent from K:.ansas City. Fans don't know him in public - not even after the first game-ending opening day homer in Reds history. · ''No one's recognized me," Randa said Wednesday. "It's been fun. It's a · good baseball town. People remember things here from years ago. But I haven't got a free meal yet from anybody. so we'll see how that works ." · ·: The last time a player hit a game; ending homer with a new team was 1985, when Gary Carter did it for the Mets. Randa 's homer completed the Reds' biggest opening-day comeback sirice 1932. • BY BRIAN J. REED Page AS • Gary Bowman, 61 BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Public input g~thered at a town hall meeting on issues affecting the growing population of senior citizens will be shared with the Bu sh Administration at an • Pope's testament · upcoming White Hou se suggests he thought about Conference on Aging. · The meeting, one of four resigning, orders .his planned in the Area _8 Agency papers burned. on Aging region. is designed tp gather public input on serSee Page A2 • Meigs County Girl Scout vices needed by the growing aging population. Diary. See Page A3 · Joetta Layne of the area • Law You Can Use. agency met . with Meigs County Commissioners on See Page AS Thursday tp publicize the know they weren' t happy, obviously," Freel said. "This has happened twice. And I didn ' t want this by any means to be a dfstraction to this team , especially coming off ·a great win.'' The Reds beat the Mets 7-6 in the season opener on Monday afternoon. Freel was arrested later that MAKING UP GROUND: The night iii the northern Kentucky com- Reds' ope'ning' day payroll of $59. 7. munity of Bellevue ,- across the Ohio million ranks 19th out of 30 major River from Cincinnati. league teams, continuing an up-andFree! was charged with operating down trend. Cincinnati had the NL's seconda motor vehicle under the influence o.f alcohol. careless driving and hav- highest payroll in 1995, the last yeat ing an open container in a motor it made the playoffs. The Reds vehicle. He pleaded innocent stayed among the league leaders iri Wednesday at his arraignment. spending for the next few years; A pretrial hearing is scheduled for ranking eighth in 1997 with a pay ~ '. May 10. Freel remains available. to roll of $46.2 million. · play while the case is heard in court . The Reds started rebuilding and Freel said his attorney advised . slashed the payroll to $21.9 million him not to discuss details of the in 1998, falling to " 7th overall: case. In a contrite tone, he said he They held their ground near the bot~ was sorry for what had happened. tom for the next few years. · "l'm hoping you'll find room in· Cincinnati ranked 22nd in 1999 your heart to forgive what has hap- ($33.1 million), 2) st in. 2000 with ; pened," he said : "I just want to reas- Ken Griffey Jr. aboard ($44 iniJ ; sure you that this will never happen lion), 22nd in 2001 ($45.2 million) again, that I'm deeply sorry for and 23rd in the final season at what happened." Cinergy Field ($45 million in 2002) : Owner Carl Lindner increased the RANlli\'S HR BALL iN HALL: payroll to $57 million for the firsl Only one game into his Reds career, year at Great American Ball Park, third baseman Joe Randa already moving the club up to 17th overall: has an entry in the team's Hall of The front office fired general man; · ager Jim Bowden at midseason and Fame. . The ball that Randa . hit for a went on a moneysaving trading game-ending homer on Monday has .~pree: . , .b een donated to the hall. A fan in t . Last, year. the payroll was slashed the left-field ·seats caught it and to $43 million - 25th overall ---.; handed it to 8-year-old Alec Holste and the Reds had their · fourtli · of suburban Amelia. His family straight losing st;ason. With fans gave it to the hall for display. disenchanted, Lindner restored the Fame hasn ' t quite caught up with payroll to roughly where it was twd Randa, who signed with the Reds years ago. ' INSIDE • Benefit concert set. See Page AS • Road closed. See Page A5 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Church briefs. See Page A6 ' J. lEAcH POINT PLEASANT The Pleasant Valley Hospital Relations· Community Department was honored with a bronze Telfy; a national award equivalent to an Oscar. for their 60-second television production. "Miracle." The commercial was selected from thousands of entries in the 26th Annual WEATiiER . ' . of~pting. meeting. to be he ld at.IO a.m . on April 14 at the Middleport Church of Christ Familv Life Center. Represe ntati,·e; of a number of service prm·iders and state agencies. including the American Associati>lll for Retired Persons and the Ohio Department of Health. and elected offici als are expected to attend . The puhlic· is encoura ~ed to att end th~ · meet in ~ :md ' hare their ideas. Layne said. "The focus of the meeting is to get input from the public 'to determi ne •the neecls of th e baby boomers who arc joining the aging population ... Layne ·said . "That informa- This week's sunny, warm weather · has ·given local residents a first taste of the spring .to come. As the temperatures rise, grass becomes greener and leaves and blooms appear on the trees, almost e~eryone likes to spend some time outside, whether they're working in th'e yard, taking a walk or just spending time with friends and family in the sunshine. At Eastern Et'ementary 'School on Wedl)esday, junlor high students took a brea~~(de''fhe confi11es of the cta!ij_ro~~· · i:lnd spent a part Of their lunch fioul' at picnic tables on the school's front lawn, studying arid visiting one another. At the same time, it was all work for Paul Flora, who spent the afternOQn in Pomeroy, giving . the county courthouse lawn Its first cutting of the season. Piease see Meeting. AS Hospital's TV commercial wins national award BY AMY Count 1· line :tt Hockingport. ,rated to cost ·56.5 million. Constructiop is planned in fisml year 2006. which begins in Jul y.. 2005 . • Re surfac ing of a portion · of Ohio li8,1 at the intersect'o · 1009 . at a 1 n of· Us ... '3 _,_Incost of S 1 million. A portion of li81 from near the intersection \lf Ohi\1 @92 is planned f ~ 007 o; Pav 1 ~ g in 2008 of a portion of U.S. 33 . from the be ginning of the new portion at Darwin to the junction of Ohio 833. at a cost of $1 million. · .r;m tagte attendance at upcoming meeting on aging . OBITUARIES Brian J. Reed/photoo Telly Awards. ·'Miracl e" highlights four Pleasant Valley former Hospit al Caticer Center patients. Gene Salem. Jeane Fisher. C huck Denney and Carol White, who regained their lives after seriou' 'health 1ssues. Founded in 1978. the Tel lv Awards are the · premier Please see Award, AS INDEX 2 SEertONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather TEAMS BEING At·~EPTED FOR THE AN.NUAL PVH COED All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and • saturday, June • Banquet/ Auction • 16 PAGES A dry season for the London Pool BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A6-7 As B8 As B Section AS . © 2005 Ohio VaU~· Publishing Co.. • Rain or shine - SYRACGSE '-- With no money for repairs. and no word from the Federal Emegency Management Age ncy, Syracuse Villl!ge Council voted un animously. to close the Lond0n Pool for the season at its Thur>tlay night meeting. "We can't afford it and it\ Amy J. Leach , director of marketing and publ ic rel.ations at Pleasant Valley Hospital. and AI Lawson. JD. FACHE. chief executive .officer of the. non-profit healthcare facility, display the bronze Telly which was presented to the Hospital' s Community Relations Department. The Telly, a national award equivalent to an Oscar,' as presented to PVH for its 60-second television production. "Miracle." The commercial was selected from thousands of entries in the 25th Annual Telly Awards. not sa fe." Councilman Mike VanMeter said about the pool that sustait\ed damage during the Januarv 2004 tlood. ·i think people would rather .have .police around than the pool open." "I hate· that it's come to this." Counci lwoman Donna Peterson ,aid about the clmure. Councilman Kenny Buckley. who has bee n handling the FEMA appeals process for the pool. said that he recently submitted more paperwork. He ~aid that a FEMA spokesper'son had conft.pned receipt of, tlie latest . paperwork submissions and that it had not been reviewed as of yet. "Don't give up on the pool yet." Buckley said . " We're Please see Pool; AS Diabetes Support Group • Must be 18or The HMC Diabeles Support Group .will; meel • PointPleasant • Individual trophies from • Pick-upentrypacket Sunday, April 10 . ,_ 2:00pm - 4:00pm at the HMC French 500 Room . For more informoh'on on these FREE progfams, or to register, call (740) 446-5080. ~ MEDICAL CENTER ,. Fibromyalgia Support Group .... Make all checks """" • For more infonnation please ' "'"' · "l\dail~"·ntind .< on 1 I I·CIIJ.\1. \PHil H. :too:; New $Jmillion interchange included in.ODOT.Meigs projects SPORTS scalps Tribe Freel worried about role in the commu·nity· CHICAGO (AP) - Paul Konerko and Jennaine Dye hit consecutive home runs otT Bob Wickman as the Chicago White Sox rallied with four runs in the ninth inning Wednesday to beat the Cleveland Indians 4-3. · Kevil). Millwood pitched six scoroless innings in his debut for the Indians but was done ' in by Wickman (0-1), who inherited a 3~0 ·lead from his first in the American Arthur Rhodes and was trying League.· to complete a five-hit shutout. Last year, he went 9-6 w.ith Wickman allowed hits to his a 4.85 ERA for Philadelphia, first four batters over a span and the condition of his elbow of just eight pitches, then was a concern to the Indians, made an error. who put special clauses in his · Carl Everett took a strike, contract to reduce their risk. then singled, and Konerko , Freddy Garcia, acquired by homered on a 1-0 pitch . After Chicago from Seattle last seaswinging and missing the son, gave up two runs and next pitch, Dye homered to five hits in six innings, struck tie it 3-al). out six and walked three. He , Aaron Roward took a ball, . threw 109 pitches. Cleveland went ahead in then doubled, and AJ · Pierzynski was intentionally .the second when Grady · walked. · Pinch-hitter Willie Harris' Sizemore singled and scored bunt was misplayed by on a Ronnie Belliard double. Wickman for an error that Garcia walked Victor loaded the bases, and Juan Martinez in the third. took Uribe flied to right as third on Ben Broussard's dou. Rowand tagged up and scored ble and scored on a balk. from third to win the game on Cleveland's Aaron Boone, playing in only his second the sacrifice fly. . Dainaso Marte ( 1-0) got the game after missing last sealast two outs in the top of the son because of a knee injury, ninth for the win. started inning-ending 5-4-3 Signed to a $7 million, one- double plays in the third and year contract during the off- fourth innings. season, Millwood allowed Notes: The announced four hits, struck out one and attendance was 10,520 and walked two as his fastball the crowd looked even smallreached 94 mph. He was try· er. The teams drew 38.141 for ing for his 99th career win, Monday's opener. The Gracemert to perfonn, A6 Middle,pprt • Pomeroy,_ Ohio i. _Chi~ago . ' This FREE support group is sponsorecl by the Arthritis Foundation ond Holzer Medical Center,. ' TUesday, April12 • 5:30PM · 8:00PM • HMC Edu,cation & Conference Center Room A • ' . Topics diKUssed wiHindude .. pain conrrol, exercise, rek.xo~ , fatigue, depression ond doctor/ potient relotion~ip Any expcns..'S rela1od to injuries are lhc 50ic responsibility of~ player. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Inc. and its subsidiarie! will not be held responsible for any For more infonnotion , or to register, coif Missi Ross ot (7401446-5121 or 1-8()()-816-5131. ' ' . ''Hca lthcarc in )om Dwn Bacl~ \'dl•l •• www.holzer.org ,, • � 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 04. April 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 April 7, 2005 carruthers gluesencamp snyder