http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/43ac6d4e6ad4c2b28268e07959212802.pdf 2c31fa1e57c90b81743cdc16a86ef9e8 PDF Text Text 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 ,, • �. ., PageA2 · • WoRLn The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 8, . . Pope's testament suggests EDUCATION SECRErARY PROMISES STAlES he thought about resigning, COMMON ·sENSE HELP - BUT ONLY FOR SOME orders his papers burned MEIGS BY BEN FELLER his personal notes. . AP EDUCATION WRITER ASSOCIAT ED PRESS WRITER The pope made a Iandmark trip to Poland in June \979 - ' :-.10 UN T VERNON. Va. VATICAN CITY - . Pope his first trip tQ. ht > homeland Education · Secretary John Paull!. we ighed down by since becoming pontiff Margaret Spelling~ came into illness and ,age , con.sidered inspiring the Solidarity trade her job promising to deal resigning as. he· turned RO in union mo~· ement and its resi~- with horror stories from 2000. according to hi s las t will tancc to the athei stic .:omm u- states ·about the No Child and , testament pub\ is Qed nist government of the day. Lefl Behind law. Now · state Thursday. The pope also wro.te The testament mentioned leaders say she appears to be of tormented times for himself onl y two . living peorle: clcl il'ering on the promise and the church and left imtruc- · Dliwisl and the retired chief with a ~:atch. tions for his notes to be rabbi of Rome. Eho Toaff. Spellings pledged burned . who welcomed him to the Thur~Ua v to take a more senTl\e document. ·written in city\ synagogue in 1n6 in a sible approach to .enforci ng several entries over 2~ yem's. historic gesture of reconcilia- the law. startiHg with allowprovides extraordinary insight tion between Roman ing 1i1any more children with into the 'pope's thinking in the . Catholics and Jews. disabilities 10 be held to diftwilight of his life as he reflect- .The. pope n1ade severai fere nt <tcadcmic standards. ed <\ bout death and hi s legacv. entries in hi s testament. stal1ing The flexibility isn't open to. and as he prayed for the -'~nec- ·tlie' year after his electi on. in all .states. only to those that essarystrenglh"tocontinuehis 1978. The tina\ entrv was .in prove they are committed to mission._ . . . 2000. when \1e was in pain and Presi dent Bu sh' s education "The tunes m wtJ~ch we hve su ffe rin ~ Parkinson's disease. law. mainly by raising test are unutt~~ably diftlcult an~ ' He diect'Satun.lay at age 84. SL'O r e~. dtsturbed. he wrote 111 ]_9RO. Each entry \\'Us wrilten in "States that understand this accord1ng to the ott1 ctal Polish during Lent. the period new \\ ~ ~y of doing things will Vat1can translation I rom ofretlection before Easter. be gr<Jtified." Spellings told AP Photo Polish. "Thepathoftilechurch In the final entry. 11e state s~: hnol chiefs and other has al so become dJlticuU and appeared to consider steppi ng education leaders in\'ited to Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings speaks about the No Child Left Behind law during a ~en se ... bothl.or the lmthlul ;tside. "Now.intheyearduring hear her announcement. meeting with_ the nation's state education ch iefs and other education leaders at George and tor pasto.\s.. . whi ch mv age reaches RO ' Washington's estate in Mount Vernon. Va. " It makes sense, plain and. !, .. John_ Pauls fun era l Fnda~ years. itis .nec~ss ary t oask if i t :; imple." she' said. ·'Others . On Capitol Hill. the· top promtscd to be one of the 1s not the time to repeat the l oo~ing for loopholes to sim- to file a federal suit over the "school control -and support of largest Western rchg1ous gath- words of tlie biblical Simeon. plj take the · federal fund s, law, Utah is poised t.o pass a · alternate testing · for more Republican . and Democrat on the House education commitenngs ot modern tunes; co"- "~unc di111ittis.'' The refer- ignore the intent of the law bill giving priority to its own disabled students. Hurrington said Utah luw- tee suid Spellings' upprouch ·duc!ed wtth the pomp ol an ence is to the passa~e. "Now and have minimal results to cducution gouls. und other show for their millions of states are clamoring for , makers are still likely to pass could .help quell controversy anctent lttur¥~ and attended by Master vou may let 'vour serroyalty. poltttcal power . bro- \'ant go.'' · · a bill giving priority to their about the law. But in a joint dollars in federal funds will change. Spellings has shown she's own school goals unless fed- statement. Republican John kers and multttudes of the He reflected that he had been think otherwise and be disheard those concerns. said era\ officials approve Utah's Boehner of Ohio and faithful. . . . saved from death. in a 1981 appointed." Throngs ol ptlgnms - the assassination attempt "in a Spellings arranged th e David Driscoll , education new request for more tlexi- Democrat George Miller of California cautioned that the hardiest of some 4 million who miraculous way," and said his gathering 111 bility. at George commtsstoner law should . be enforced flooded Rome - were reward- fate was even more · in the Washington "s es.tate .· in MfashseacChusettsl anldChprefSIS.dent theThsetaterelaa,,tdionfeshd'epralbelet\avdeeerts1 . ed for holding out after police hands of God. "without favoritism." Virginia as a symbolic o t ounct o te tate Another author of the law, closed off the line Wednesday is important because it "From thi s moment it reminder of a. meeting there S¢hool Officer~. night waiting lo view John pelongs to Him all the more. I three years ago. when the Sen. Edward Ke nnedy, D"The chiefs · are very affects everything from Paul's rem'ains in St. Peter\ hope He wi II help me to recog- state school chiefs celebr&ted pleased." D~! scol,l said after teaching to testing, intluenc- <M;t ss.. prai sed Spellings' Basilica. In the- morning, the intentions but said 'her nize up to what point I must Bush"s new education law, the speech. Shes not back- in'g the daily . education of barriers were lifted for more agency should set clear rules continue this service," said the This time, they came to hear · mg_ oft . the standards . but millions of st udents. · not reward some states mourners as the numbers who the new education secretary she ~ wtlltn!l to ltsten and Connecticut Attorney testament. said a personal .11 . . farewell The pope wrote the lengthy outline her prove-it-first provtde llex!?•ltty where 1t General Richard Blumenthal , and puni sh others. h d 2 . . whose state plans to sue on approac e mt ton since the addition to his testament three · terms for cooperation, first makes sense. body went on . public view On The Net reported by The Asso.ciated }he Utah eduduon ~om- grounds the federal law is Monday. The basilica's tower- days before he left for a his- · Press on Tuesday. Educatio11 Departme111: · m~sstoner. PatH . Harr!neton. vastly underfunded, said d 1 d toric trlp to the Holy Land, one · b hrrp ://11.,1 ·11 ·. ed. g01 ·!11CIb/ She will favor states that oa td she ,was encoura~ed by Spellings' announcement mg ronze oars were c ose of the most emotional of his /a,di11g.jhtml late Thursday. . don't cha-llenge principal Spelltn~s respect for local does not fix that concern. Pilgrims staked out posi- many trips as head of· the tions with sleeping bags and Catholic Church. At the time, points of the law - yearly hlankets just outside St. his health was noticeably .·in testing of st udents in reading Peter's Square. getting as decline: his speech had begun and math in grades three to closetheycouldtothesceneof to slur. and his walk was eight, and public reporting of the funeral - . even . though unsteady because of a hip scores for all major groups . they will see little ; more than operation. He had fallen the of students. She wants proof lhe same images 011 giant tele- year before, requiring stitches that states are raising achievement. vision screens as could be seen in his leti temple. And she's indin~d to work elsewhere in the city. In an - early entry, he Rome groaned under the scratched in the margins that with state s that do even more weight of visitors. Side streets he wanted to be buried "in the than the law requires. includwere dogged in a permanent bare earth, not a tomb." ing the yearly high school pedestrian rush hour. mostly by Accordingly, John Paul will be testing that Bush wants . in kids with backpacks. Tent camps · placed in the grottoes under St .. federal luw but Congress hasn't endorsed. sprang up to take the spillover Peter's Basilica. Overall, Spellings is out to from hotels. Hawkers jacked up In 1982, tlie pope considered prices of everything from bon led th~ poss ibility of a ftineral in garner support from state waterto"papal trinkets. his native Poland. Three years leaders who have grown re st-· · "You really have to love the later, however, he left the site less over Bush 's education pope to be willing to do thi>," ofhi.s burial in the hands of the law, yet do it without eroding high expectations for all ·said Nathanael Valdenaire, a cardmals. . children. young Frenchman who slept · The same entry worned · State leaders contend the on the pavement in a sleeping about th~ safety of the church law sets unreasonable and bag alongside his sisters. and of hts own country ·m the As dignitaries poured into days before the fall of the com- rigid standards for many children, Connecticut plans the city, Rome's security agen- mumst regtme. cies -· bolstered by NATO surveillance aircraft high WEST VIRGINIA JQBS FOUNDATION overhead - · cranked up their defenses against everything from terrorism to unruly crowds. . Rome authorities planned to . lock down the city. Starting Thursday night, vehicle traftic · was banned from the city cen' . . ter. Air space was closed, and anti-aircraft batteries outside town were on alert. Naval ships patrolled both the ·Mediterranean coast and~ the Tiber Rive~ near Vatican City, the tiny sovereign city-state encompassed by the Italian . capital. ·. . ' President Bush, along with former presidents Bill Clinton and Ge9rge H.W. Bush, knelt and prayed at tbe side of the pope's bier Wednesday night, then paid a courtesy call . . Thursday on Itali&n Pre ~ident Carro Azeglio Ciampi. They planned dinner with Itali a n Prime Mini ster Silvio 1. Top or Bottom Row .......... ..$100 10 Block of Nine Progress .. $1000 Berlusconi . 2. Six pack (w/free space) .... $150 11 . Double Bingo ................. The U.S . delegation was to 3. Regu1 ar Bingo..................... ..$100 12. Small Diamond ................. $100 be j'oined Friday by Prince .' Charle,. who postponed hi s 4. Regu 1ar B1ngo... :................. .:SIOO 13 L tt X S . 5. COVERALL.......................... S1000 · e er ,................................ 200 own wedding by one day to honor the pope; by .· U.N. 6. Regular Bingo.......................$100 14. Regular Bingo ....................$100 Secretary-General Kofi Annan; and by representatives .7. Postage Stamp ..................... SlOO 15. Outside 4 corners ............. $100 8. CrazyT....................................$200 16. Regular Bingo .................... $100 · · of more than 80 countries. Jewi sh and Muslini . religious 9. Regular Bingo....................... $100 17. 4 Leaf Clover ................. ..SIOOO (lit' I;... ltH) leaders will be there. along with Israel \ foreign mini ster This weekS donation will go to the and the head ' of the Arab Mason County Tourism League . In a Man;h 147'1 entry to hi' 124liiGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV testament. Joh n Paul said he (Old Carol1na Lumber Building Across from CSX) left no material prore ny it nd asked that his longtime pri vate secretary. Archbish o p Stanislaw DLiwi st. burn all REEDSVILLE DAISY TROOP 5206 Grace Adams earned the blue P<:tal by learning to be · J:{onest and Fair. We found eggs that the Cadette troop had hidden, and made plans to attend the Daisy/Brownie Tea on April 2. EASTERN DAISY T.ROOP 1334 Scouts · attended Career Day, and would like to tbank Regina Reeu anu Paula Woods for participating. Thanks goes 0 ut to all the other career providers. MEIGS. BROWNIE AND . DAISY TRQOP · On March 7th, the troop met. We welcomed two new girls, Shana Roush (brought by Morg<1n Russell) and Taylor Maynard (brought by Ariel Ellis). We worked on and several completed the Math Fun•and Cookie Try-its. Attending Career Day and earning the Career Try-it on March 12 were Lauren Booth and Tiffany Withrow. We talked about · many events and are planning to go to Columbus Zoo for .a day trip in April. We will earn the Animals Try-it on the day we go. On March 21. we started · working on Working It Out Try-it and a take-home project for Healthy Habits Try-it. This meeting, girls received "Tooth Brushing." They are · to bring this back for credit at the next meeting. Cookie money was turned in at this meeting, too. · Our next meeting will be.on * BI.NG . * Other events Clubs and organizations NOW OPEN The Daily Subsc~ . Church events nating parties and weddings in the tri-county area. They also Friday, April 8 operate That Special Touch, a LITTLE HOCKING fuJI · service floral shop at 340 Little Hockt'ng Church ·of . . , Second Ave., Galhpohs. . Christ. U.S. · 50 and Ohio 7 SpeCial O~cas1ons offers south of Belp~e will have a tents, tables. chatrs, \mens. clothing give-way 5 to 8 p.m. Clothing for infants through tableware and ·more . . adults. Clothing is · for low"If you are too busy to han- ·income families and not for die all the details. or just need · resale. · rental items, Special LONG ' BOTTOM · h1 h 1 Hymn sing. 7-p.m ..' Faith Full · 0 ccastons can e p you os. G_ospel Church. Delivered to an · mttmate gathenng ot smg . fnends or a grand and elegant Sunday,.ApriiiO affair to remember," the ownPOMEROY _ His Own. a ers said . . . Owner . and Operator: June (Maw) Ridenour . Located By Chester Landmark on St. Rt.7 Open 7 Days A Week Good Food and Fast Service Sunday: 9:00a.m ..- 6:00p.m. Monday-Friday: 6:00a.m. - IO:OOp.m. Saturday: 7:00 .- 10:00 p.m. Sentin~l ·THANKS FOR HflPING US HElP OTHERS! today • 992-2155- Celebrate Natio11al Occupational Therapy Month: Apri/2005 t-o,.;.;•• .www.mydailysentlnel.com · This premier ~ublication will be brought to you by the · combined staffs of With a caring staff that is committed to care and a team of professionals trained in the latest occupational therapies. the interest at Rocksprings Rehabilitatio n Center is easy to see... we help those who need us. In additi on to our dedicated staff, we maintain strong .relationships with many supportive referra l profe"ional> · a11d therapeutic specialists in our community. Working . together. we are able to enhance the quality of patients' li\'e' through our co11ective talents ·and skilled training ... we are \·ery proud of that. If you owe Uncle Sam some more tax dollars this year, you might want to consider buying a tax deferred IRA . ;you can still 'd eposit up to $3,500.00 per person, until 4-15--05, and deduct it from your gross income. Thus reducing your tax burden. Insurance IRA's are paying interest at the rate o£ approximately 3'h percent. 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant le~tster. 992·2156 675·1333 , Public meetings Proud to be apart of your life. ~allipolis iaHp ~riuunr. (304) 675-3877 c Community Calendar . Don't mi~~ out on ~aving your ~ugin~g in t~ig g~ecial ~u~lication... Call Toaay ".7iso' along with Easter curds the altractive \\oman ut a congirls had made. Several boxes sume r prmlu~:ts shm\ . She . \\Orks fur a company that of girl scout cookies were "'Jlplies items to the store also given. The next meeting \\here I \vork. She wasn't is planned fo r April 4. ' wearing a rin~. and she Dear Abby seemed intere,ted in nte. \0 I de,·ided to as k her tO lunch. REEDSVILLE I had always heard that JUNIOR TROOP . women welcome !lowers. and Hannah Adams and ~efer them to direct invitaSOUTHERN BROWNIE Shawna Murphy -tinished the tion s because it ;illnws the·m . blow it so terrihlv wrong '? I'm 1 TROOP. 1120 Field Sports badge. We were to reply with a warn\. thank ' a caring. scnsiti \:e person and yo u or refuse without putting don't understand 11 hv this · . h busy delivering cookies and Etg. teen girls attended the · ' the.n celebrated with a small anyone 0 11 the spot. So ·1 innoce nt 2esture gcn'erated ordered a mixed bouquet with such ;t rep ly. _ EM BARMarch 7 meeting at · the · Syracuse Community Center Easter ·· Party and Hannah a card that carried a 'friend!) RASSED IN IOWA DEAR EMBARRASSED: 1 · to make windsocks led by Adams helped the Cadettes ~ not romamic - message. Terrie Houser, and lunch bag get ready for the She ·· nner >~eknmvJedged ' it. don't know who told \·ou tha t but I re,·ei\·ed a brief.fax from women prefer flow e.rs to a kites led by Lori Thei ss.' te Daisy/Brownie Tea. he.r boss " tying thm I was oil· direct invitation. but the in forcomplete the second-half of. base and th e !lowers were mation was incorrect. Franklv. REEDSVILLE the Movers Try-it started in inapproprime. lie signed off the approach was a bi( over the CADETTES 1254 February. Girls also got s~art­ with u directi\'CJllar l make no 1op and may ha\'e made the ed on makin,g Easter .cards. further contact. · woman ·uncomfortable. If she led by Brandi Lyons, for We had .a busy month getAbby. 1 w,·Js.· tll OI'ti' l'l'ed'. .W·'s· · d'teate d that to her · employer. " m · Ro~kspring s residents. It was ling r~ady for a it neceS'ary to embarrass me . he had' a legal obligation to dectded an extra meeting the Daisy/Brownie tea party with a fax that evervone in step 111 011 her behalf. following week would be which they were helping to the store cou ld have -react·) I However. his technique was needed to complete cards and host. We were busy delivering don't know if.he took it upon heavy-handed. 1t would have make candyfli cookies and we also tinishecl himself to do this . or she been better had he talked to Twelve · gi rs earned · the our recipe books to pass out asked him to do it for her. your employe r or hlllmin Career Try-it while attending with our cookies. The recipe I'm not even sure wheth.er resources for your company the Career Day Event, held at books went along with the she received the fl owers of'if and asked that p~rson to speak d d he intercepted them. All that to yo u privately about it. the Middleport Life Center, C 00 k . ·tes an ough badge f·,tx dJ'd· w ·,-t·• .~· etls'ttrc "·•11 awkf I were you. I'd forget . h t" 11 .. · I_ March 12. The girls had fun h , '"ard s 'ttu',ltt.Otl the 11e.xt tt'tlle at"lOtlt trymg · . w lo cu Itiva te a and learned many new things w tc we tna Y hnl shed Darc i B . isse i\ and Whitne)' she a11d I cros·s·· P• ' tth s , · tt u 1 1 · s111p · \VI!· h per sona re atJon with the various job l)elds repPutman sold · c ookie . s at' show or dttl' l.l1g bu s1 . 11ess 11 1 d It ' t · . 1e a _y. s no nece_ssar) l·' resented this day. Thank you Store in. Reedsville. transactions. "cross them off your list ": Reed's aga[9 to all the presenters. should I handle our jli.St keep any furth er coDIHCt Jahnna Lydic attended the How At the extra March 14 Engineering ev,ent in · next meeting'! Should I pre. with .her -strictl y . related to meeting, 15 girls, led by Tina Pittsburgh. Pa. We hid eggs. tend it nev er happened'' business. Roush, made Easter candy for the Dai sy and Junior troop Should I cross them off our DEAR ABBY: I work as a suckers for Rocksprings resito celebrate Easter. supplier li st to avoid further volunteer. helping re ccm dents. A get well card was contact'' Should I let her immigrants tlnd jobs. Se\'eral We have changed our meetsigned for Bob Wingett, and a know so that I can possibly m'onths. ago. a middle-uQed thank-you card to Jane 1-jarris ings back to Mondays from 6 get another shot at it. or did I woman I' II call Maria was of Dan 's in Pomeroy. for to 7:30 at ihe Reedsv ille putting the girls naines and Church of Christ Anyone troop number on T-shirts for wishing to attend. we would us. Thank-yous were signed be happy to have you .. for Brandi Lyons , Bobbi Hill , and Anna White for ·· MEIGS CADETTE playing a part iil prese ming at 'TROOP 1208 Southern Gospel group. wll ness minded luncheon :~1 12 . Career Day. Girls also finsi ng at 10:30 a.m. at the p.m. at the Wiidhorse Cafe. ished up Easter cards arid Laurel Cliff Free Methodist The guest speaker is Li"a Ericka Cogar. Ashley Thesday, April 12 baskets with parent assis- Romines, Kimi Swisher. Church on Laurel Cliff Road. Jolli ck with the Small POMEROY - The ' Meigs tance. Business . Deve lopment Hailey Ebersbach, Autumn . County Board of Elections will - Center at Ohio Universit\ ' Eighteen girls attended the Ebersbach , and Lindsey meet at 8:30a.m. in the oftice and '-' ill discu ss what se,:March 21 meeting, working Houser attended Career Day at the Cou11house annex . vices the ,·en te r provide s. on the first half of the Colors and earned their "Dreams to . Wednesday, April 13 Sunday, April 10 and Shapes Try-it. Girls also MIDDLEPORT The Seating is li m ned. call the . POMEROY - Meigs Reality Award." worked on learning a new · We have worked planning · County . Board of Health Gracemen of Barbours11 1' e. chamber at 992-5005 to make re serv~1tion~ . song, led by Cadette Lindsey meets at 5 p.m., conference W. Va. ·will be singing at the our trip and are having severPOIVIEROY -· Childhood Houser. Cookie chairmen room at health department: Ash Street Church at the lmmuflization dinic. 9 \ll II al fund raisers to earn money Patti Dunn and Tina Roush 112 E. Memorial Dl'ive. · 10:30 a.m. · su·nday service. a.m., I to 3 p.m.. Meigs The church is located at 3LJ8 collected deposit slips from for our trop to Niagara Falls . County Health Department. NY. We had a . E aster candy Ash St. Middleport. parents to finish cookie sales. Brin£ shot re.-ord s. medical 1 Thesday, April 12 On March 26, Rocksprings sale and that was a success cards. Childi·en must be POMEROY - The Meigs residents were visited by 12 On March 19th, several troop . accompan1ed by a parent or County Chamber of Brownies, two ·Juniors, and members participated in a Commerce will hold its busi: legal guardian·. S5, donat ion many helpful siblings (broth- Cookie Booth Sale. Future Salilrday, April 9 appreciated. but not required. ers) and parents.Vanilla and fund misers include a cookie RACINE · Return cho~olate · bunny, ~hick, and bake sale on Saturday, Jonathan Meigs Chapter, lamb, and egg suckers. as April 16. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at I well as jelly bean-filled pl<\5- Powell's. On May 14, we will have a· p.m. at the Racine Library. tic eggs in styrofoam cup Henry Burke of Marietta will baskets were passed out, car wash at McDonald's. be there to talk about the area Underground Railroad activity study; I . * ' Rocksprings . DOWNING cHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 196 E. 54!cond 992-3181 Pomeroy · ' . -- _. ·~·- - -· ~ . ·\ ·~· .... -·-- . ' 2005 hired as a maid "ith a la'" r ~~ hotel dlJin . 7\1ol r i ~ 1 j.., ... tru~ · gling to learn En~li,h . ;IIlLI silL' makes \ en little mon~\ . I asked her i'f she tWcilcs -lips from hote l ~uesh . and she rep li ed by ~shD\\ in~ me a small ~lass ja r con t a ini1i~ nickels un a penmc s.' Th cr~ were n·u dollar bi lk , Maria tnlcl me th at at'tc:r 1he guests check out. her ,upor1 ,. sor checks the rm1111 hdor,· . she · does. and it ,, ;i"u med that anv monies in deno min ations l<irger than Slll<lil c hange are rcn1o\'ed before she·, all owed to enter amJ prepa re the room for the next gucst. L trust that thi s kind of beha,·ior is not common praL·tice. but from now on. when I stay at a hotel. I'll either tip the maid per,onally when I 'ee her in the hall, or lea \·e it fm her a day he fore my de parture to en\ure t he proper per. 'on receives ruy gratuity. --'CAREFUL TIPPER IN THE MIDWEST DEAR CAREFUL: That's · a good idea and one worth sharin g. I'm printing your letter becau se many hotel guest s "forget" how hard hotel staff work for low pay. an d somelimes le ave "lt· IlOUt · ·In g Ihem ;1 r r~l 1 l 1 1t~ · . -\..; tO giV f · · h · ll: ·~~ \\ 1en. 1r1 i ll l ...:~ t ,\Ji t · 1 · a ll1c ~'' g t lllllllg o your .sta) at a hotel. . near Abby is wrilll'll hy t\bigail Va11 Burell, also known as )ea1111e Plrillips, a11d was founded b)' lrer motlrer, Pauline Plri/lips. 1\i'ite Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com · or P.O. Box 69·1-10, Los A11geles, C4 90069. DEAR ABBY: I met an April 4;. The troop meets 5:30 to 7 p.m. every other Monday at the Middleport Church of · Christ. For more information. please call Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-7747. . We will have a CookieBooth and Bake Sale at the Peoples Bank, on ~pril 9. GALLIPOLIS ~ K&L viding clients and their guests Catering and Special with catered events for the past · Part y Ren tal s have seven years. ·pam an d .,..bdd 0 ccastons •· .come togethe~. to ~.hmv the · Casto are on hand every day · commumty a taste of thetr . overseemg the operatmn. . . services. Both are locally "We only use the highest • owned and ope~ated in quality products and pride ourGallipolis,. selves on a variet)' of fresh A sampling of their busi- items .. we can offer and still nesses' offerings will be pre- maintain a llavorftil value in the Special. ~ach dish," the Castos said. . sente~ at • OccasiOns warehouse ~t 407 We are commttted to servmg . Thtrd Ave., Galhpohs, on you a classy event beyond : Saturday from 2 to4 p.m. your expectations every time." Thoseplanninganeventora . Special Occasions Party wedding should not miss this Rentals is owned by Jim and presentation, organizers said. Jerj Allie. Jeri Allie has 15 K&L Catering has been pro- years of experience in coordi- Real 'Friday, April 8, '} ,) Suitor gets thorny response after sending .flower bouquet Businesses plan 'taste' of services for Saturday * NOW PLAYING ·EVERY SATURDAY & TUESDAY NIGHT COUN1Y GIRL Scour DIARY POMEROY -Upcoming Girl Scout events include: · • May 15 is the deadline for "Granddaddy, Daddy & I Fishing Day." June 4. Duff's Farms in Rutland. The cost is $5 per girl. Bring a lunch and enjoy the day. May 15 is also the deadline for Art 'N " the Park offered for girls I 1-17. Earn yourArtistic Crafts IPA , , This event will be held on June 4. Location will be announced at a later date. • On May 14, there will be a Brownie Try-it Riot at the Fellowship Church of the Nazerene near Reedsville . Girls will · discover the science world by completed . three Try-its. Chairs are Tina Sampson and Linda J>utman. BY ARTHUR MAX * END The Daily Sentinel 2005 Pag · .· REHABILITATION CENTER ----...11111!111740-992-6606 .,. 3675t) R nd.:-. pn ng~ Road J:::~ l FxnNDIC.W" ,d,, wwwc!ltor~~Dnl Eq1wl Opporllmitr Prm'ider of Sercices PomerO), Oh10 45764 �J ., i. ··.. The Daily Sentinel Friday, April~. (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydllilysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . . Congress shall make no law respecting atl establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .· of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Friday. April 8. the 98th day of'2005. There arc 267 days left irr the year. Today's Highlight in History: On AprilS. 1974. Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hit his 715th career home run in a game against the Los Angeles Dodgers. breaking Babe Ruth's record. The round·.tripper .was off pitcher AI Downing: . On this date: In 1513. explorer Juan Ponce de Leon clanned Florida for Spain .' . · In 1935 , the Works Progress Admihisiration was approved by Congress. · In 1946, the LenguG.of Nations assembled in Geneva for the last time. · In 1952, President Truman seized' the steel industry to ave11 a nationwide strike. · In 1970, the Senate rejected President Nixon's nomination of G. Harold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court. · In 1973, artist Pablo Picasso died at his home near Muugins, France, at age 91. In 1990, Ryan White. the teenage AIDS patient whose bat· tie for acceptance gained national attention, died in Indianapolis at age 18. In 1994, Kurt Cobain, singer and guitarist for the grunge band Nirvana, was found dead in Seattle from· an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound; he was 27. Ten years ago: Former secretary of defense Robert S. McNamara.' in an interview with AP Network News and Newsweek · magazine · to promote his memoirs, called America's Vietnam War policy ''terribly wrong.'· · Five years ago: The CentraJ· Jntelli ge nce · A~ency confirmed that personnel actiOn ha.d been taken followmg the mtstaken bombing of .the Chinese embassy during the NATO. war against Yugoslavia; one employee was reportedly ftred. • Actress Claire Trevor died in Newport Beach. Calif. One year ago: National security advi ser Condoleezza Rice told the Sept. II commission "there was no si lver bullet': that could have prevented the 200 I terrorist attacks. Iraq• msurgents released a ;ideotape of three Japanese captives, threatening to burn them alive if Japan did not withdraw Its troops from Iraq, (The hostages were later released unharmed.) Fred Olivi, who copiloted the plane that dropped the atomic bomb on Nagasaki, died in Lemont, Ill., at age 82. -Today's Birthdays: Former first lady Betty Ford is 87. Comedian Shecky Greene is 79. Investigative reporter Seymour Hersh is 68. Basketball Hall-of-Famer John Havlicek is 65. Singer J.J. Jackson is 64. Songwriter-producer Leon Huff is 63. Actor Hywel Bennett is 61. Actor Stuart · Pankin is 59. Rock musiCian Steve Howe (Yes). is 58. Rock· musician 'Mel Schacher (Grand Funk Railroad) is .54. Elaseball Hall-of-Farner Gary Carter is 51. Actor John Schneider is 4:5. Rock musician lzzy Stradlin is 43. Singer Julian Lennon is 42. Rock singer-musician Donita Sparks (L7) is 42. Rapper Biz Markie is 41. Actres·s Robin Wright Penn is 39. Actress Patricia Arquette is 3 7. Rock singer Crail~ Honeycutt (Everything) is 35. Rock musician Darren Jes see is 34. Actor Taran Noah Smith·is 21 ·. Actress Kirsten Storms is 21. Thought for Today: "A highbrow is a person educated .beyond his intelligence." - James Brande r Matthews .. American author and educator ( 1852-1929). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than ,300 words. All letters are subject to . editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing.issttes, not persomilities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) . · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Published every atternoon , Mqnday through Friday, 11 ~ Court · Street. Pomeroy. Ohto. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the O~io Newspaper Assoclation. Postmaster: Send address corrections Our main concern in all stories ts,lo be . accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (7 40) 992- 2156. Our main number Is • (740) 992·2156. to The Oaity' Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Department extensions are: Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Advertising Outalde Salea: Dave Harris. Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClaaaJClr<:.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 One month .......... ! 10.27 , One year ... . .... . .. ! 123.24 Dally .. . . .. .... .. ..... . .50' Senior Citizen rates One month ...• , , . , , ...'8 .70 One ye~r .......• . ....'96.70 Circulation • Dlatrlct Mgr.: Jason Pattersg'n, Ext. 17 · General Manager ~Charlene ~oefhc h . Ext 12 E·mall: news@mydallysentinel com Subscribers should remit 1n advance direct to the Daity Sentinel. No sUbscr{ption by ma1l permlned in areas where home carr ier serviCe Is available. . Matt Subsertptlon . Inalda M.a lga County t 3 Weeks ....... .. ... .'32 .26 26 Week s .•. . . .'64. 20 52 Weeks ... . . . ..... ' t 27.11 Outside Meigs County . . ' 53 .55 ' 26 Weeks . . . .' 107.10 52 Weeks ............' 2 t 4 21 13 Weeks . . . . . . . Web: 'www.mydatlysentinel .com "Did )OU go out of bounds'" "Yes." replied the player. Th:tl was th:tt . The ball was brought back to the 20· )ard line. w Recalling that 'tory. r George asked my>.clf why such an Plagenz approach wou ldn 't work · who i~ blowing. th e wJV~tlc: on a strin!..! of other alkgt:d. with Perry . user, of I he ilkgal : steroids. I prepared two ques,tions drugs that can enhance t~ with whi<:h .J wou ld Gonfront Reading that .2:ave me an him . Qo yo u throw a spitball play~r·s pcrfnrman<:e. The qory uf Perry ·, 'Pit - tdeu. I 'h:~d ·r'emeinbered Ia pltch doctored with a ball dre11 national attention readinQ a stl!!·v about Amos lubricant like saliva that St~lgg whose makes ·the ball do strange in 197-.1 wtth the puhlica- A lonzC1 tinn of hi s "n)nfcssinnal" College uf the .Pilcific foot - things)'' Have you ever used autobiography. "Me and ball team t" here he coac-hed . a foreign substance when fr[>m 1933 to ' 19~61 was · you throw the ball'' the Spitter." playi ng a!1other college Pen and notebook in hand, Twn installments of the when a hut argument broke bonk appeared in Sport out. One of Stagg's half- I set out to find Perry. The · MagaLine . backs haJ got of(~[ 40-yard interview appears in -the ""During a reception in the run down the sidel ines for a honk ri ght afte r the episode White Hou se before the touchdown. The other ream . with Nixon: · 1970 All Star Qame in however. claimed he had "A messenger of the Lord Washington t'' Perry wrote. stepped out of hounds on the once knocked on my dnor ' und popped the qu~estion that "Commiss ioner · Bowie 20-yard line. · Kuhn introduced the players. The coach and players on was on everybody's mind. one by one , to Presidenl the opposing team lit into the "Rev. George R. Plagenz, Richard Nixon. When he got referee but he wouldn ' t li s- · a former sports wri ter who to me. the presfdent jabbed ten. Finally Stagg c[une over now is reli gion editor of the his elbow in my ribs and to see what was the matter. Cleveland Press. stopped by whispered. '·Gay lord. how He had a suggestion. my apartment duri,ng the do you do it'''' "Why don 't you ask my 1972 season. "Mr. President." I said. player whether he went out ·" Gaylord.· he said. ' I "there are some things you . of bounds?" . said Stagg. know you wouldn 't tell a lie just <:an.'t tell people for their "Thai .will sett le it. " Stagg to a preacher. Tell my _,read· · own good." nul only wa' Mr. ·Integrity ers you don 't throw the spitThe president roared and himself. he was able-to teach ter and they'll believe you. said. "Gaylord. you'd make integrity to hi s players. "I told him . ·J wouldn't lie a good politician.·· So the player was asked. to you. Reverend, and I'd Toda' it\ 'teroiib. Thiny years ag•> it wa' the >.pitball. The man in the hnt 'c:ll then w:h Gaylord Perry. a pit<:h.cr for the Cle1· ~!Jnd lndiatb . Today it' Jose CameL'O. a former bi~ k,tgue player. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, April 8, 2005 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailys'e ntinel.com Obituaries Scandals can strike out integrity The Daily Se~tinel • PageA4 LAW YOU CAN USE Gary Bowman New law changes protections for speciaJ education childre11 with behavior problei11s Q.:Are disciplinary rules pended from sc·hool. Like inlef'\ cnti<lll UTILE HOCKING -Gary Lee "Mousie" Bowman. 61. for children 11'ith special current law. The new law will bodily harm to another. even if "behavioral the child\ disability cm"ed the p1an" 1 B IP 1. to 1111prove of Little Hocking. died Thursday. April 7. 2005 . .at his resi- needs going 10 chcmge .' allow "ten free days" of sus, behavior. Under the'e circum- ~ behavior. A' under current dence. A. : In Jul y 2005. the pension before educational >lances. the child will not return la11:. parents need not wait for He was born July 2: 1943. in Coolville, son of the late lndi v~ dua l s with Disabilities services must be provided. to '>chool but will continue lD cli,ctplinary a<:tion w reque't William Thaddeus and Dorothy Reed Brawley Bowman. He Education Improvement Act Q.: Mr gmndchild. ll'ho recei1·e educational 'ervices m an FBA and a BIP for their was formerly employed as a lruck supervisor for Lowe's anq of 2004 will lake effect. This has a mental illne.H. 11·as an alternate setting. cl1fld. The request can be was a member of Grace Brethren Church in Coolville. new law continues many cur- ordt red out of the school for Also for all studem' with through the EEP He is survived by his wife of 37 years. Shirley Ann Jackson rent legal protections for spe- 45 days. Was thi.1· legal and disabi lities the scope of the made proce'5 . whet1evcr the child Bowman; a son, Gary Jr. and Bobbi Bowma~· of Long cial needs children, but also does the i1e1r /em <if.fect this:' manifestali.on hearing will be exh ibtt' behaviors that interSottom;.a daughter, Julie and Jerry Led some of Crysta l River. giv.es schools more flexibility A.: Under the current law. if narrower under the new law. fere with learning . Fla.'; a gra ndd ~ughter. ~indsay Ledsome: two brothers, John to discipline them. a child with a disability brings meaning that . IEP teams are Q. · W/1ere ciln I jind our and Mary Bowman and Harry· Bowman: four sisters: Carole Q.: Will kid,1· ll'ith dimbili- drugs or weapons to school. not likely tu find that:mi,bc- more ahoutthe llfH' Imr :' Lofty. Doris and Richard Sallee, Betty Ludwig and Bonnie ties •rho ha1•e been suspended . the school dis!rict can order havior is a manifestation of A : For· 1i1ore. information. and Don Buck; and several nieces· and nephews . or e.1pel/ed have t}te right to ·him or her to a different educa- disability as lJI'ten as th~;~ · do go to the U.S. Departmen~ of Services will be held at 1.1 a.m. on Saturday. April 9, 2005. recei\ e' educational services? now. Generally. the new hiw Educatio'n Office of Special tional settingl~ up to 45 day,. at White-Schwarzel ·Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. A.: l'he hew law continue s The new law xpands .this to is less protective of ·the dis- Education and Rehabilitative George Horner officiating. Burial will follow , a't Sand Hill the current rule that children include situ-uti ns where th~ abled child's right to remain Services Web site at Cemetery in Long Bottom. . with disabilities are entitled <:hild has caused "serious bodi· in school than c'urrent law. · www.ed.gov/about/offices/l is · Friends may call form 2 to 4·and 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the to receive educat ionaL ser- ly harm" to another person Q.:Whm lwppms if' the IEP .t/osers. or to the Ohio funeral home. vices even if they are sus- while at school. team decides tlwtthe child's dis· Department of Educati on's Q.: Will schools be able to ability did not cmrs<' the belwr- Web site at suspend srudems. if their mis· . ior tlim got him im(>tmuble:' www.ode.state.oh .us/excepti behavior 'is a result of their A.: Under these <:ir.:um- anal childreti!c-hirdren w.ith disabilin .' · stances. the suspension con· disabilitie s/. Sec also A.: Sometimes depending on tinues. but the child must www.ni<:llcy.nrg 1National tfie circumstances. After the continue to receive educa- Dissemination Cen ter for inay contact him at 992-3371. "10 free days" have been used tionai services in the alterna- Children wilh Di,abtlitie') children still will be entitled to tive 'Setting for any suspen- and www.cec.gR ed.orgAaw POMEROY - Campers, boats, and all a prompt "manifestation" hear· sian of more than 10 school res/doc/ (Council for other items stored at the fairgrounds are to be ing - a speci<!l meeting of the . days. Parents have the right J::xcertional Children). removed on Saturday, April 23 from 9 to 10· POMEROY -Ohio Department of . group (including the parents) to request an expedi ted due Lnw lou Can Use is a weeka.m .. Debbie Watson, secretary, Meigs County Transportation District 10 will close Ohio responsible for designing the process hearing if they dis- ly consumer legal illfrmuation 681 , two miles east of U.S. 33, for a culvert child's Agricultural Society, announced today. Individualized agree with the determination · coltmllr provided by tlw Ohio replacement at 8 a.m. on April 12, until4 p.m. Education Program (IEP) - to that the child's disability did State Bar Association and the ' There is no detour posted. review the connection between not cause. the behavior. Qhio State Bar Foundation the .child's dis11bility and the . Q.: What will stufl tl1 e This article wm· prepared by misbehavior school district from SIISfli'llll- Judith C. Saltvmm, mr attarPORTLAND Dwight Icenhower will The new law coniinltes the ins childrm ll'itlt di.w hihties uey with the Clevelaudfirm of perform hi s Elvis Presley tribut.e show at 7 flickman . & Lowder Co., p.m. Saturday at the Portland Community . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse ·volunteer · rule that the child goes back to Mer and m•er again:' school if the misbehavior is a A.: Under the new law. a· n y L.P.A. Arficles ap(Jeuring in C:enrer (old P6rtland' school) . Tickets are $10. Fire Department is having a car wash from 12 Proceeds will benetit.the commu.nity center p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. April 9, at the !Ire manifestation of disability. child with a disability who is this colwmr are intended to However, unlike current law, suspended for more than I0 provide broad, general irrforstation. Rain will cancel the event. project. Food will be available. the new law also allows for an days will receive a "function· matiou abolll the law. Before exception to that rule in cases al behavioral assessment'' ,., applying this irrformationto a where the child was disciplined (FBA), and observation and specific legal problem, readfor bringing drugs or a weapon analysis of beha-:iors. The ers are urged to seek advice RACINE - The Friendship Circle of the to school, or causing serious FBA is used to de sign a from au attomey. POMEROY -Meigs County Sheriff ' Robert Beegle is seeking first-aid items for Cannel-Sutton United Methodist Church will kits to be placed in his department's cruisers. serve a public chicken noodle dinner on April 1'6 ' Bandages, gloves, wraps and other supplies . from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Carine! building on Carmel increasingly require services, twa· new trucks recently purare needed for I0 first-aid kit's. and any indi- Road, Racine. Donations will be accepted. Music including home-delivered ~;hased for the Meigs County vidual or organization wishing to donate items will be provided at 6 p.m. by The Uplifters. meals, homemaker services .. Highway . Department. The and other services destgned bid was referred to Engineer from Page A1 to keep ·them home. . -Eugene Triplett for review. sionals. All judges have .pre- have been · named a recipient tion will then be given to the ''State and federal fundmg · • Acknowledved donations viously won a Telly award of a bronze Telly Award," Whit.e House in an effort to for the aging has either lev- • of $50 from Milton Varian. and are invested in uphold- commented Amy J. Leach, preserve services that are eled off is decreas·ing, while . Syracuse, $290 from Forked ing the historical standard of · director of marketing and already in place." from Page A1 the needs, lor servtces has Run Spottsmen 's Club. $100 excellence the Telly repre- public relations. ''This is the from Gerald Simpson of Meigs County ranks 82nd mcreas~d, . Layne satd. sents. Judges are from all third year that Pleasant National Day of Prayer Racine and $ 100 from awards honoring local , in the state in terms of poputhe United States, Valley Hospital has been recregions of Commtsstoners approv~d a Bernard and Opal Diddle of · regional and cable TV com. latiori 60 and older, but pro· . repre>enting large and small ognized and lhat is quite an destgnatmg May 5 Racine toward jail renovamercials and programs, as portionately ranks 17th in the resolution as the National Day of Prayer t' s · firms including advertising accomplishment considering well as the finest video and state -meaning only 16 in Meigs County, and autho- · 10,11 · · v . . . · . f film productions. The Telly agencies, TV stations, pro- we do most of the work in- counties have a higher per- ·rizcd the local National Day of Appro ed a transler o Awards annually showcase duction houses and corporate house. The Telly is the most . centage of senior citize11s in Prayer Committee to conduct funds of. $1,998 f~om the . coveted award in advertising the population, Layne said. the best work of the most video depiutments. a prayer meeting at the court- DARE line ttem . mto the "We are extremely proud of and marketing." ' respected advertising agen· According to Layne, ·there house on May J, and ,1 county- salaries line item as requested Alongside Pleasant Valley are cies. production companies, our Community Relations now 35 million wide observance on the court- by Sheri if Robert Beegle. television stations, cable . Dcpartmert who consistently Hospital , other companies Americans over the age of house steps on May 5. • Established new line operators and corporate video develop campaigns that rival selected as distinguished 50. In 2040, that number is Other business items for EMS and Common departments in the world. those of larger facilities and winners included AT&T, expected to reach 75 million . Commissioners al so: Pleas Co.urt . praised AI . BET, Charter Media, The Telly Awards are a wide- agencies," last of the baby boomers . The • Opened a bid from Ace Present were ly-known and highly-respect- Lawson, JD, FACHE, chief Hallmark Channel and Harpo are now turning 40, and that Truck Mick Equipment Co., Commissioners ed national and international executive oftlcer of Pleasant Productions. generation of Americans born Zaneville, in the amount of Davenport and Jim Sheet s "Our 'Miracle' cl)mmereial right after World _War II will $43,3'90, for equipment for and Clerk Gloria Kloes. compettlton and .receives Valley Hospital. "They continuously go was a project .of the heart more than I0,000 entries annually from all 50 states aboye and beyond their because we worked closely responsibilities to deliver with former cancer patients and many foreign countries. Each year, the judges con- campaigns that reflect the who never gave up believing sist of a group of highly qual- heart and soul of the com- in themselves, our hospital · ified advertising, production munity." · and that one day they would and 1(\ther creative profes"We fec'I truly honored to be healed," Leach concluded. certainly like to answer your question but that would spoil the whole idea. You understand .... · Well. I-guess I did understand. The " whole idea" he · was referring to was to keep the opposing players in the dark. Keep them guessing. Is he throwing a ·spitter or isn't he'' If they don ' t know they won't be able to dig in at the plate. Nixon and I were on the same page but ·neither of us euot an answer . to our questipn. I was . right about one thing, though . I knew Perry wouldn 't li e to a man of the cloth. I wasn't so sure about the players who appeared before Congress recently. Were they corning clean before the augu si ·(and skeptical) lawmakers on · Capitol Hill ? We used to think sports built character. But if we want our sons to develop character today, having a paper route wi II do more for them than joining a Little League team. And ·check their dresser drawers for steroids. (George Ph1genz is an ordained minister and ~·eter- · an newsman based in Columbus, Ohio.) 1 Locai·Briefs Storage to be removed Road closed Benefit concert set Setcar wash Seeking supplies THEON.ES I WORRY ABOUT ARE THEFOOR Dinner announced Meeting 50ULS WITH CARS. Award ... Pool from Page A1 • VVhat did Sandy steal? Sandy Berger was director of · the National , Security Center in the Clinton administration. an·d as such President Clinto~ 's top adviser on all national secuWilliam rity matters. On Sept. 2. Rusl)er 2003. in a secure reading room at the National Archives building m ·washtngton, Berger was reviewing class ified docu- spec ified hi s socks) and ments from the Clinton era, again. walked out of ihe in his capacity as Clinton\ building with them. At his own office later that point man in providing rele· vam materials to the inde· day, Berger cut three of the pendent commission investi' copies into small pieces. Two days later staff members at gat(Iig the Sept. II attacks. One such document was a the Archives took the matter copy of · a White House up with him. He said the "after-action" repo11 that he removals. were inadvel1ent, himself had· commissioned, and returned the two remainwhile still National Security ing copies of the report, but director. to assess the Clinton said nothing' about the three administration's perfor- he had dest roye,d. mance in responding to the · Berger has trow pleaded so-called ~nillerinium terror- gLJ.ilty to a misdemeanor ist threat ·before New Year's charge in connection with . 2000. (I am relying 'through- the theft (removing class~­ out on reports from The New fied material from a gov· York Times.) Berger put the · crnment archive). alid has document in, his pocket and agreed ln pay a $10,000 walked out of the Natiomtl fine and give up his securi· Archives with it. ty clearance for three E.xactly a month later. on years . The chatge also carOct. 2. 2003. in another vbit ries a maximum sentence to the Archtve,, he stuffed of a year in jail. bui Berger four copies of other versions · will be spared the jail time of the same repo11 into his · if the court appro.ves his clothes (some reports have plea bargain. The burning·question here, of cott rse, is what was in the tl1ree documents that Berger· destroyed. We can be sure that Berger won 't-tell us, or more precisely -that we will neve,r know w\lether anything he chooses to say on the subject is a lie. The documellts are irretrievably gone, and Berger can carry the secret of their contents to . his grave. But you can bet your bottom Uollar that they weren ' t . Bill Clinton's secret recipes for chicken a Ia king. In fact .. as a practical matter, there is only one thing they could have been. given the huge risk that Berger took in stealing them froni the National Archives and destroying them. Consider. All five . were copies, or (as the Times puts it at one point) "versions," of a single document: an · assessment of terrorist threats produced during the Clinton administration. These copies had presumably been distributed to various major figures in the administration, and later collected and placed in the Archives . ~hat .interested Berger about five copies of the same document? · Presumably, notes scribbled • still fighting it." In a best case scenario, if 'council does receive the FEMA funds this year for the London Pool repair, a bidding process will have to begin before the ae,tual work can commence which would translate into little to no swimming season. FEMA has agreed to pay for two freezers that were ruined during the September 2004 flood and used in the pool 's concession area. Buckley also reported that $18,716 was received from FEMA last week for other damage done throughout the village · (excluding the London Pool) · during the September 2004 flood. Council approved Article · Five, Section One of the Syracuse Fire Fighters Association's by-laws which states, ··Any member mov.ing more than three miles outside the coverage area will .be dropped from the membership roll if the membershtp · deems necessary." Village Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cottrill informed council that the village had received a bill for $750 from the uccounting fum that had prepared the tax exemption, 50 13-C form for the Syracuse Rire Fighter's Association. Members of council were. unaware of the charge and Cqnningham said he w~mld call the accounting flflll Fnday to see a copy of the ~greel)lent. During the counctl meetmg · on them by the redpients. And what could have impelled him to destroy three of the five copies, and ~eturn the other two? Surely, that th'e note s on those three copies made it all too clear that somebody high up in the Clinton administration had perceive,ct a threat' very much like what happened on Sept. II. but then failed to do anything whatever about it. For . whom would Berger be willing to risk a jail sentence? For himself, no doubt, and for President Clinton, and that just about wmpletes the li st. So Sandy Berger may belong on the roll of thos~ . like Susan McDougall and Webster Hubbell , who have accei?ted criminal penalties to protect Bill Clinton from the truth. And what Clinton failed to do to defend the nation against terrorists may join his lifetime medical records (which the media genero usly never d~mandecl) among those interesting things about Slick Willie that the American people will never be privileged .to know. (William Rusher is a Disting11ished Fellow of the C/arelilollt Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) • ' it was decided to call an . their paychecks early for any emergency meeting of the reason from now on as per Syracuse Fire · Fighter's instructions from the Ohio, Association to vote on paying Auditor of State's Office. · $500 out of the fire depart• Petersqn announced that . ment's checking account to Syracuse 'would participate complete the 50 IJ·.C process. along with Pomeroy· and The motion was . passed by Middleport in the yellow tag the association. yard sal'e. events beginning in The $500 fee will be paid May. Those, wishing to registo the Ohio State Treasurer's ter their yard sale and pick up Office and will allow the their yellow flag may do so at association to hold fund-rais- the TNT Pit Stop in Syracuse. ers including their upcoming • Council agreed to allow Brian J. R8ed/ photo basket bingo for which the . Dave Bass to use the lights on Mason Wai-Mart has ·agreed the baseball field for evening Pastor Glenn Rowe reads a proclamation signed by Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets to put up a $1,000 match with . baseball practices when need- and,Mick Davenp6rt, designating a National Day of Prayer on May 5. the stipulation that 50 13-C ed but not after 10 p.m. --status be validated. • Council agreed to allow In an attempt to beautify TB tests to be given ·at the the village for spring, council Syracuse Fire Dep.artment on adopted a citizen's complaint April II. . servic.es request form which Davis H. Elli.ott Company and the University of Rio Grande All members of council residents may pick up at the were present for the meeting. and Rio Grande Communi~y College · police department in regard The next Syracuse Village to community eyesores . Council meeting is at 7 p.m. these eyesores can include ·on May 5 at village hall. trash. unlicensed vehicles. <0- Paid Line Construction Training Program For Eligibl~ Individual tall grass, weeds and tir~s . <• 25 Positions Currently Available . Other polities adopted for i ~ Consideration For Job Placement Upon Completion Of Program insurance pufPoses · were · a FRI418/05 • THURS 4114105 Box O!ftco ()pont 0 6:30PM Nlghfly park facility usage agreement i ~ Possible 4 Day Work Week If Placed · a 12:30PM for~ l Sun llatl,_ and internet and e-mail usage I ~ Excellent Benefits And Pay If Placed FEVER PITCH (PG130 · agreement for all village + Must Have Valid Driyers license · 1:15 3:30 7·1 6 9: · employees. + 6 Week Training located In Kentucky SAHARA (PG13) In other village business: 1: 10,3:10, 7:10 6 9:10 + Relocation Not ~equired • It was announced that the L---·..-·-·-- _ _ ......... • S tN CITY (R) Symcuse Water Board meet'· attempts . The training-you.will receive both on the job and in the classroom 1:26: 3:30, 7:20 6 ·9:30 ing has been rescheduled for to provide the univ~rsal skills "and knowledge to work in the B,EAUTY SHOP (PG13) Thursday. April 14, 1:15 3:15 6 7:15 POWER INDUSTRY ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. • Council approved a GUESS WHO (PG13) Program Orientation and selection will be held in Bob Evans Farms Hall a the University of Rio motion to include street. 1.oo, 3:00, 7•00 6 9:00 puving in their Community Grande. .A drug test will be administered on site, ~long wit~ a job specific .skills test. Failure to MISS CONG_ENIA~ITY 2 (PG13 Development Block Grant 'lake or pass the drug or 'skills test may disqualily you from consideration. Must also be legally 9:30 application. . . eligible to work In the United States and you must have identification to.show such eligibility. FliNG TWO (PG13) • Mayor Eric Cunningham Davis H. Elliott Compoiw is o Drug-Free workplace and an equol opportunity employer (MFHV) informed co uncil. that the 9:00 For more information or to register call 7~0-245-7366 camera for the Syracuse ROBD.TS (PG) ONLY l5 PEOPLE WILL BE SELECTED TO PARTICIPATE lN THIS PROCRAM.' . police cruiser had been 1:00, 3:00 & 7:00 AS LONC AS OUR NATION NEEDS ELEp-RICITY, OUR NATION NEEDS LINEME~. installed. PACtFER (PG13) . CALL TODAY!!! · • CunninghaJ)1 stated that 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 no employees were to get LOOKING FOR AGREAT JOB? Are Working Together To Change Lives! I I _ _ _ _ _ _ ..__oO_•••·----~·•"'••••••••-••••••H-••••·-• • •• • ••• •••o.oo -~•• · 1,. i I • • •• ' . •• • •••• �• • •' FAITH The Daily Sentinel "Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speak>." ou r Lord Jesus Christ taught. "The gooJ person out of hi s gooJ treas ure . brings forth guod . and the evil person out .of hi . , e\'il trcil . . ure bring' forti (C\i l. " (Mt 12J.+-J5 i . . Indeed . ho" many people have been hun by words'' Hm\ man\ · hearts have been hroken <uid f.unilies ripped apart h) a fia) lt>ngue. "full of deadly pois01f.".' (Jame s J.X) How many friendsh1ps have been destroved. churches ' Piit and · busine"es bro w~ htto ruin bv one ill tem pered person qu-ick to " pour out evil tllin £s· >" (Proverbs 15.28) ~ In his epistle. St. Jame:, cautions iis to "be quick to hear. slow to speak. slow to anger." ( 1.19 ) because the individual who 1s co ntenllous. ami speaks quickly ami without much thought or regard for . the feelings of others "is . a fire .. a world of unrighteousness." Such a person "stains the whole body (not only his own body. but also families. churches. businesses and entire cominunities). setting· on fire the ·~v holc course of life." heing himself "set on !Ire by hell.'' (James 3.6) In his commentary on the Book of James, R.C.H. Lenski comments. Jonathan Noble ' "the tOtlcue does set fire to the whole ro und of our being or cxistc.nce. Note how some bit of slander sets a who le village ·or a ·town afire. Or see what vicious propaganda does in a whole n;tlion or.. in many nations. Internat ional hatreds are thusfanned into wars. Consider the ·.moral and the spiritual field. Vicious moral teaching. popular reli giou s and doctrinal en·ors , rag·e ,Jike vast conflagrations and leave co untle ~s victims · in their wake. The whole round of existe ~ce is set ;1flame by th e ev il tongue. The mouth can breed horrifying consequences or a healing balm\ the "soft ·answer'' that "turns away wrath" and brings peace in .,its wake. (Pr,overbs 15.1) · Theolog ian and Christian philosopher R. J. Rushdoony wrote. "the tongue is a con- · trolling force for good and evil. Its power is ve ry great." We should beware of those people who sow seeds.Qf dissention. who continually complain. who nip at the heel s of everything and Friday, AprilS, everyone go~d and are never quite completely happy. The dark clouds of strife, envy and rancor always bring storms of pam. suffering and unhappiness. Ahnv~ all. our own prayer 'hould ·be that of St. Francis of Assisi: Ltm.l. 'make me ag itl>!rument of your· peace. Where there is hatred. let me sow love: where there is injury. pardon: where the.re is ·. doubt. faith: where there is de spair. hope: where there is darkness. light: where there is sadness. joy. Grant that I may not so much seek .to be consoled as to console: to be underst'ood. as to understand. to be loved. as to love. For 11 is in giving that we receive; it is in pardoning that we are pardoned: \llld it is· .in dying that we ·are born to eternal life. Living out this prayer and "bri nging forth good from the good treasure'' of our heart. we will be a ·blessing to our family and fJiends. churches and businesses and The fact th at time' of upheaval have been visited on the earth frequentl y during the long story of the earth is small consolation to those destined to Pastor live in the mid st of such " Thom upheavals. Nevertheless. such Mollohan seasons as these · come . Furthermore:. they serve as the proving grounds for what we call faith. When the 1'e is none. in Him no matter what happens we quake and shake with fear in the work!'"' Maybe what we and angst a'nd tend to sink to the find we have isn' t a garden spot lowest moral common denomi- so much as a weed patch. nator. For instance. when fac ing Terrorist attacks and wars. pain and difficulty. do we allow hurricanes and tsunamis. earth- those circumstances to become quakes and volcanic emptions. justillcation.for choosing ·to do famine and di sease. reflect the wrong ·> Do yo u recall the fragility of the world around us. Argentina factory worker riot ~ Perhaps this is underscored in Apri12003'l Or the L.A. nots even more with th~ recent ejec- . in April 1992? Demonstrations tions of presidents. antics of agamst IllJUStice and ~ppress10n princes and the departure of the were not wrong m either case. Pope into eternity. What WAS wrong. howevec It is in no way unreasonable was the reckless hurtmg ol for you to wonder about how to mnocem people ,· and the respond 10 the dynamic of tlu- explonat1on of the s1tumtOns to communities. • •. idity in the world. Our circum- steal. People used thetr anger (Meig~· County ministers: stances are. frail. our plans 'dnd ove.r bemg ,v•ctumzed to ~lcYou are invited to submit ser- goals are brittle, and our hopes tmuze others. These are clear[y monettes of an inspirational and dreams are like mists that extreme example s.. but m a nature, 500 to 700 words, for . . . not h.mgne ss more subtle way. we do the this Friday page. They d1sappear mlO . wmds of calamity same sons of things. if arid should be typed and deliv- when the · when we rationalize doing ered, or e-mailed to hoe- blast their way through life. · something wrong based on ·our On the other hanJ, when ·the jlicil@mydailysentinel.com. circumstances. All are subject to editing and proving ground of upheaval Of course. most people most should not deal with contro- finds the salt of genuine faith of the time really don 't intend versial issues or specific being worked into the mix. not church doctrine. We wa11t only are lives transfonned by any harm in their choices, even your contributions.) the presence of God within His when choosing selfishly. It's just that when we fail to people. but the whole of society · remember God:s expectations is transformed as well! "What for how we li ve or forget that gives him such strength any- H' < 1s promises are meant ,or our way?" might be asked of one ood · ·g as well as H1s glory, we believer in a difficult situation. "Why didn't she just take the . ,do the harm of unplugging our- The Gracemen Submlned photo The Gracemen of Barboursville. W.Va. will be singing at the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday at the Ash Street Church located at 398 Ash St. in Middleport. Friday, April 8, 2005 · money and run? No one was. watching," might be the observation of another. Of course, the answer 1s quite simple ... so simple that our world likes to turns its sophistiCated nose up at it. 'fhe believer has· an "out-of~world­ ly" strength to draw from and has an everlasting hope to stand upon. ·• ... For l know Whom J have believed, and am convinced that He is able to guard what J have entrusted to Him .for that day." (2 Timot~y l: 12b NlV). Troubles and llia)s, . anger and anxieties, frustrations and fears are the garden spots in which we must .reap the harvest of what we've really sown in faith. "Do I REALLY believe God's promises from His Word for my life?" "Am l REALLY convinced that He is able to guard the investment of my life www.mydai Jysentinel.com 2005 Ftllowship Apostolic ,eh·es from 'abiding in a vital relat io nsh ip with Christ and will fall and fail when calamity comes or tragedy >trikes. It doesn ·t have to be this way though. God has made a way for us·to start over when nature ··. .barrel s down upon us with unimaginable desrmction. He has ,]Jade a way for our spirits to remain strOn g though illness may 5eep into our very bones with fiery fmgers of pain. He has made a way for His people to muster up courage in the face of oppression and injustice. He has even made a way for His people to embrace the hope that th~y have in Christ Jesus when their beloved Christian leaders and heroes are called home to heaven. Whatever the need, He has n1ade·a way. And whatever · we do. let us not neglect the only sure hope th<it we have ... that of Christ Jesus! "Do not be deceived, God is not mvcked: for whatever a man sows. this will he also reap. For the one who sows to his own flesh shall from the flesh reap comtption, but the one "'ho " sows to the Spt'n't shall from the Spirit reap eternal life .. And Jet us not Jose heart ' in. doin0P -good, for irl .due time we shall reap if we do not grow weary" (Galatians 6:7-9 NAS). (Tlwm Mollohan has milristered in sou/hem 0/rio tire pas/9-112 yean and is the pastor of Pathway Comm11nity Church. He and his wi'e are ~· tile paren(s four children: He may be reaclred by e-mail at pastortlrom@patlrwaygallipolis.'com). of VanZandt and Ward Rd ., Pas10r Jamrs ~lll le {. Sunda~ School · 10 30 am .. E\tnmg · 7.30 p m. A[lrl•!Cllk Woi"Jhlp Center. 87J S 1r,J Con -b -l~-9 · 15 a.m, Sun ~~.t~~. 9.30 a.m.. DaLly Ma ~s- S:J.O a.m. Sunday.. HDO a.m. WcJn~sda~. 7 (JU p m.. Youth Fd 7 ~0 p.m Church of Christ Apuslulic T~tbernarle Inc. Ltrn1l Rd Catholic ' A\c. \1Jddkport. Ke\ tll 1\.ronkk. P.t,tor. •~ mmanutl Hemlock Grow Chrilltlan Chunh itutlanJ. Minister · ScmL<'~ Sun tb 00 ;un. & ] 30 p.ni .. Thuf'l ..7:0Q p m. Pastor ~l:l.ny I{ Hunon of Cqd Srhool · Y JOam. Pr~a~o:hing I 0:30am. '1: \"cmng Set> ro.:c C hf'll hin Raptis! Lhurch Pa~tur: Stc\·c Lt nlc. Sunda; SChoo l: ''):3 0 · 9:.'0 a.m .. Worship - II ;uTI and 6 p m. WeJnc!O<b y St-n rl't- . 7 p.m. Rutland First Baplisl Church Sunday S~o·hool 9.30 "nr. Wur~lrrp . 10;45 a.m. Sun~ay l>anrllle Holiness Church ·r i' i' i' i' i' i' i' i' r i' i' r i' ·r i' ·( ·( ·r ·r i' -r Btarwallow Ridge Church of C hri~t Pa ~lor : Bruo.: e Terry, Sunday SChool -9: ~0. am. Pine Gron Bible Holintss Church 1/:2 m rle off Rt . 325. P.1~tm : Re1 . O'Dell \1anley. Sunday School · ?·JO am .. Wllr~hip Worship · 10:30 a .m .. 6': 30 p.m. Scn. re!!S • 6 311 p.m p m.. You.~g·s Carpenter Service · 'VTot.ald it noc be ideal W tf aw:h of 111 was jayful and smiling each day~ Sinn we An impctf«-t hamlliU lirin~ in an impcrfec.t worlcl, .-hi~o, of 26 vears in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,.OH. 740-992-6215 cou"", i• not po*"iblc. Howe'tff, hcrt i.J .a thoughc 1o Sen kcs. 7, 00 p.m Wnleyrm Riblt am . Worshrp · 10:30 a.m , 7 00 Scmce\. 7 p m Wedn e~<J~ first Bapdsl C hurth Mark .\1orrov. . 6th ~nd Palmer St . P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 be m ...tu~tlly cncoura~d by ~ach othe!t'l nuy Sunday School· 9 · 15 a.m .. · I 0·.15 a.m.. 7·00 p m. to~ Jharc" mtn~. ", your wi1h oCh~n .at your IO<al ~hu~h or t.yn"'SOsu~ this •c..-k? Cod will smile upon ~u. -- 1Ccl 'i 11:1·11 .. .., ..... ~ ...., nuur Be 740-594-6JJJ Mini ster: Tom Runyon. 395:'18 Bradbury Road. Mi ddl ~ port. Sunday School . 9.30 p.m .. 740-949-2217 Sizes available Sx 1D to 10 x 20 1-800-45'1-9806 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, alld it shall be do11e u01to yo11. }olm 15:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St . Local source for trophies , Ia ues !-shirts and more E'• angelt~t • Retd!lville Churt'h of Chri5t ··rre am .. Worship Sance - IO:JU am .. B1blt Study. Wedne sda~ . 6;.'0 p.m. Sdmul · 10' lU l L. E\·cni ng - 7:00 p m.. ThuN.Iay Set>'tccs. HXJ Dexter Chun:b of Ghrist 9:30a.m.. Sunday worship ~ hoed · JO:JO a.m . St. ,Rt. 143 JUSt off RL 7. Pa s\Qr Rev. lame~ R . Acrcc. Sr. Sunday l ' nrficd Ser\tCl'. Wo rsh tp - 10 30 a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wcdncsd a~ Service!> -7 p m Dennis Sargent, Sunda~ Btble Study Worship IO,Oam and630 ,.. ·- 1111 •• = llil: recK ,,_ •lt.1f,M 1I :Ht I:IMI ,, . !:1-17 ' ~ ... ~ ..,...,.~ r "" ..,.·' ---~:..--·....,._,. 0 t .......... lll~- .......... Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall. see God. Matthew 5:8 ' MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 . Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Hartford Churth of C hrist in Christian Union Hanfo rd. W.Va .. Pastor:Oavid Greer, Sund~y School . Y· 30 a.m , Worshrp · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday a.m . \1/ors hip - . I I a.m .. 6 p .m . Wednesday Scn•ices • 7 p.m Semces - 7.00 p.m ··omt Run Baptist Church of God Pasto r : Ari'us Hun. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worshrp • II a.m . or ~hie Mt. Moriah B11plist KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Income Tax & FiiiQnciQ/ Servic~s Firm f) 18 E Main Street • Po meroy (740) "Do not steal. Do not'lie. Do not deceive one another.'' Leviticu s 19: II Mt. Moriah Church God !~ill Rd., Racine. Past or James Saucrfi~ld. Fourth & Main Si . Middleport. Paslor Rev. Gilbert Crai!J. lr:, Sunday School · 9:30 11.m . Worship . 10 45 a.m. Sundoy ,S(·hool· · 9:45 a.m . E\ e nrng · 6 p.m . Wednesday Sen·ices. 7 Rurland Chul'fb or God Pastor: Ron H e~th, Sunday Woqh1p - 10 a.m .. 6 p.m .• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Syracuse First Cburcb of God Apple and Second SlS , Pastor. Re\0. David Ru sse ll. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m . E\·ening Servtces- 6 :30 p .m., WednesdaY Sen·kts · 6:30p.m. K& C JEWELERS 7270 Financial · Services . · . AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel Laurel Clirr •·ree Methodist Churth Glenn Rowr Su n da~ School · :;rJO \' IU lO J m. \h·JrJL'' Ja\ Sen i C C~ . 7 no L:.,_._ rcn,·.· f-or~o·man. \\ o ~h i p- I11 t~l Jtn p.m \\ elln c"!J~ Wof"!ihip Cenltr Seho ul. l' tl~ hlr : Rol:< Cheq~ r R eJoi c in~:: Lift' \lil.. t- 6 Stud~ an J \\ cdnc~ar SUIJJ<!~ Rarh ~r. Clifton lal>t"rnadt' Chun: h Bt~k S tud~ C lilwn \\' \'.1 .. Sunda~ Srhtllll - 10 J rn. \\,,r,tll p · 7 r m Wl·Jn~,J.r\ So.:ntl(.'. 7 p.m . . 7 pm :--;," Lire\ il· tur~ Center K"Jd G ~Ji rf" • h,.OH 1 77 ~ Georgl·,cr~d Pa~tur . .1 Ill Yuuth 7 p.n1. Full Go<;p4 Churrh or tht.' Li' ing Sa~ ior SL John Lutheran Chureh Pmc GrOll', Worsh rp ·9:00a. m .. Sunday Pll ~tor· School · 10:00 3.m Pastor : Jumc s P. · Brady pm o.cJ 1 ttc . 7 p .111 We dne ~Ja~ Faith Full Gospl'l Church Lu~g Bouorn . P~~lOi . Stc1~ Re~d. SunJa\ s~.·hllOl - <J :3tJ a.m. \\or3h1p · <J : ~u ;~ . m Our Sa"iour Luthmm Chun-h AND ERSON FUNERAL HOME tlll.a)lltS._•PO losl7t N,111 H••n. WV :!SUS J.., H. Andmoo. l.knstd FIIDt'fW Dirmor H<m fomllottPI f - rtaanioa Harrison,·ilk Communi!~· Ch ul'f'h Pa~tur. . T heron Du rham. SunJ:t~ · 9:J(] am . and I p.m .. Wctlncsda~ · i p.m. !i.~65 R~stnrarion Langs,ille Christian Churrh 1-' ul l Glhf"''l. f'a,l!,r· Rohcrt \lu' ~l·r. Sund.t:> S c hon]l,l _ ~o am. Wor~hip lU:.<o Faith East Lttart Sunday Sd10ol · . Vallt~· Talwrnadt C hun:h Pentecostal St S}racuse Mission l4 ij Brid gt:n'lan St . Syrac ust . Presbyterian IIAul Cnn1munit~· ChuiTh Off Rt. 12.--1. Pustor: EJ ~cl Hart. Su n da~ School · ~ -10 a nr . \\-orsh ip · I0:30 am , 7.]0 p.m P<:~s t or D~·es,· ille Communi!}' Churt'h P~~w r Ruh.:n Cn111 \\'tlr,h•p · Pa ~tm "iddleport Presb~terian Jam,·, Sn~ Jcr Wn, ,h rp · 1 ~. .t rn. Sunday St ht".ol · 9 · 10 a rn . IOJO a.m ., 7 p.m. S~· racuse Firs t t:niltd Pre-sh}lerian \~ or ,hlp Morse Chape l Churth · 1U a m. Worship · II Mtig"i Cooperafi\'t Parish Northeasl Cluster, Alfred. PaMu r. Jane 9:30 a.m .. Worshrp · I 0: 30a.m.. 6:30pm .. We.Jnesday Se r,·ices · 7 p ·m., Pastor· Beatti e. Sunday s~· h oo l · 9 :JO a.m.. Wurship-11 a.m .6 .' 0p.m Allen Midcap Sunda)' S'hool • 10 a.m . . Tiuusda y Serv1ce!l · 7 p m . -1 p.m . Wednesday Sen·r:es · 7 p m LonaBonom Sunda f School • 9.30 a.m., Wo11ibip : 10:30 a.m. · Porn troy Cburth of the Nuartnt Pastor: lllh Lavcndtr. Sunda} ·school · Rmlnlllt 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p · 10·30 a.m and 6 p.m.• Wednesday Stf"\·icr:s. 7 p.m . Wo rship · 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:30 a.Pt,. First Sunday of Month · 7:00 p.m. ser.iC'e Chester Chun:-b of ..t NUKnne .v. o~ rp- 7pm am & " :00 p m. \' cdn~·,Ja~ Scnr,·.:• · 7 00 r m . Wednc,J~~ 't\ •uth Sen r~e . 7:00p.m. C)/ttead E!AawA !llegtdauy. . Whilt'1 Chapel Wesltyan Caohilie R oad, PastOr: Rc:,·. Ph illip Ridenour. Sunda~ School · 9 30 a.m . U.'uffitip · 10 30 a.m .. Wednesday Sen 1ce Let vor1r light so shine bej()re mm. thar thev nwr see rour The cart you dtstrvt, clost to homt good >mrks and glorif\' rour 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Fatlier .in hea>·etr." Pomeroy, OH 45769. Matthe•r 5:16 . 740-992-6606 &noufftr's ' :fire & &alrt!' ··so I strive always to keep my conscience clear before Acts 24:16 RJ . Fr'Hdom Gosp.l ~tission Bald Kno b. on Co. Rd J 1. Pastor Re' Rag~r Wiqford. Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m ROCK~PRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER God and man." \\~o.:]..h,~m Eden lnited 8rt'thren in C hrist Stn.te Route ~~~ - RecJ•\1~\c. Sunda~ S,:hOI.•l · 11 :un SunJJ~ \\ 0 r~htp , 10:00 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE God so !ol'ed the .world PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' lbe rw.rren son ... ·Prescriptions Jolm3: /6 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the, pure in. heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. Commu'nil~ .~6J l l ?p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Chun:h King~ b ur~ R1•ad. Pa ~ tor . Rullert \'arKe , Sunda) Scho ol . 9 :JQ am. Worshrp Stnice 10:30 am .. E\.c-llmg SenKt: 6 .............._ · •nnm Pa'lllr . p.m .. WeJn..- ~da;. Ser\ II.'~\ 7.00 p m. Yo uth group "meeting ~nd & 4th SunJ.t~, 10 a.m. 2nd and -lth Sunday S}'I"'CUse Church ol lhe Sazarene Pastor \1ile Adk..ins. Sunday School · 9 JO. a.m. Worship 10: 30 a.m .. 6 p .m.. Joppa Pas tor: Bob Randolph. \\oo rshi p · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10 30 am . P ~o>lllL' n• ~. H t', RJ Pastor: Peter .\ lanindalc . SunJa~ S~h("l(•l­ l,l·JU a m . \\ or~h~ r. 10:.'111 Jill . 700 Siher Ridge- Pastor l tn d ~ Dam.:~ood. Sunda~ S..-hoo l · 9 a.m.: Wu r~h ip St.'n ill' Church of th e ~azaren( Pastor· Jam1e Pettu. Sunda} Schopl- 9:30a.m.. Worship . 10·45 am, 7 p m., Wed n.:sday Senrccs Chtsltr. Pa stOr: Jane Beattie. Worship . 9 a.m.. a. rn in Christ Churrh Tex..t' Full Gospel Li~lhouse Hiland R o~d. Pomero~. P~ t or : R o ~ J-fumer. Sunda~ School- 10 a.m .. E\emng 7. 10 p. m .. · Tu csda~ & Thu m ttJy . 7 lU p.m. Ftllo~t·shlp 1;1 \11. llernwn Lnih·d Bn:threo Church Bu ~ h . Sunda~ S c h~•l South Bethrl Cummunit~· Church Reecls\"illt Ch urdi United Brethren · · q '0 am .. Ewnmg · 6 :3,0 p m. Wednc:-JJ_I Sen ice· 7 p.m . Middlt~rt Church of the- Naza~nt Pastor. Allt'n Mi dcap, Sunday Sc hool · .1111Jtr .1untral J;omt Oli~e Communit~· Lav. rcnl~' Pn-sb~terian Bcnnell Ludk'h Snturda~ Scn tee' : s .•htMth Srhvol. ~pIll ·. \\'or'hlp. 3 r .m Faith Gospel C hurth Long Bottom. Sund11~ Sd1oo l • 4 ~0 a m . Wors.hip 10 ·45 am .. 7 30 p. m.. Wednesday 7·10 p m Pa~10r: Wpr,hip - t I a rn . Se\'f~nth-Oa~ .- \d,·cnlbt ~~5 · SeJ'\·ices · 7 p.m. C'ro~A . Seventh-Day Adventist 1\_lu lh.:rr~ Nazarene Ralph Spires. Sunda} School , 9:30a.m . Worship . 10 30 a.m ., 7 p.m .. Thursda } • a m.. WOO Elt!~day Sen icc - 7 p m. Mt. Mt. Oli\·t United Methodist OfT 124 bt:hind Wilkw •ille, Pa~tor . Re\ Rnben · Surw:la~ ~c h on! lort"h Churt'h Co Rd 63. Sund-ay So.:hool - 9.30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m . 10 a.m .. 7 Sen i Le~ . p m. Harrison\·i!le Hockingport ChuNh Grand Stree t. Sunda y School · 9 :JO .a .m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Pa, tor Ph!llrp Bell Sef\'iCC · 1:30 p.m. Rt Hoback. Sunda~ · s,·hoo! L\e nrng · 7 ·r m \h·Unt....t•~ Su n da~ 6 p.m . School · I 0 a m, E ve nmg Wednesday Semcc • 7 p.m. Hel ~n Township Rd .. 46SC. Sunda~ Sc hool . 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m.. Wedni!'Mil~ SerYtces- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 :~ 0 u.m. (1st<% :!n d Sun] . . 7.30 p.m. 13rd & 4th Sun) . Wedncsda~ Ptnlecostnl -\ sse mbl~· 12-l RJ.:me, P~~tor. William ThurMiay Sen kt' · 7 p.m R.acitw 8elhel Church Graham United Methodisl 7-llll pm. \\'cdnc•LI <•~ Sn\lll' / 00 <101 •• Bailey Run Rt•aJ. P<~ ~hJr. Rc\· Emmell · R~\\ SO n. Sunda~ Even1ng 7 p m. a.m . Wor:>htP - 9 a.m.. Tuesilily Sen ice~· Sat 7:00pm C ontcn)porJ.Iy Service 7 pm pm Kline. C no llillc Church. M:tm & F1fth• St.. Su nJ~y SdrU\.Jl • 10 Sunday Sch1Xll · 9 :4.5 am .. Worsh1p - 11 a Ill . P~Mo r: Jame~ P. Brady Christian ·rello"ship · Hwpt·r Ru~LI. Ath!.'lh . Pa,\ t1r L.mml· C••a l, . Sun d. t ~ \\~>r,h1p lfliiO .nil . 7 p rn. ye abide in Me, and My wards abide in you, ye shali ask what ye will, and i1 shall be done UIIIO you. John 15:7 Llllil \\ cJnc,J;,~ Pe te Shaflc r, Su nday School . 10 Sl. Paul Lulheran Churrb Cumt-r S)~anK}rt: & Second St ., Pomeroy. '"n K''' , :IMI pm 10 am. SunJa~ Chur,:h "'["\ tl' '-' t1 ::o pm 7 prn !elluv.ship !.(.'1"\ icc 7 r .rn CoolvillJ: lnitt'd Methodist Pwrbh P~ sto r mg Hobson C hristian Frllo~ s hip ,C hurch PJ,Jt>r llcr...hcl \~hue . Su nJJ~ S...hl,.. ll· \1ar ~ha11 • Lt~o'\ Hn.:11\. P11•l!\f Clr.ub Kou'h tJ0-1-) 67). ::!:~i'( Sun• t1; Sdi•l•l i ll · ~o am. Sur11t~: el<'l!Htg ,mkt' 'tJII pill. BiHII SILid_1 E1· ~nin~ . 7:3iJ p m . WcdnesJ a! Sen i.e . 7:30 p m. am .. \\orship - II a.m. WL'dnc .';(by 7 Walnut and He nry Sts. Ravcn ~wood . W.Va .. Pa~tor : Da \'r d Ru s~c ll, Sunday School- 10:00 a.m.. \\>orship · II a.m ,,f \\ e,t C tllumhtot. \\ .\ :J.(Jfll ,B:Jd; 575 Pearl St .. M jJ~It.:pun . P a~tor : Sam Andcfson. Sunda~ Sl' hi1nl Ill am . 9a.m .. Worship - I 0 a.m.. 1st S_unday t'\'t'r~ month ncning sen-icc 7.00 p.m.; Wednesday . 7 p m . Luttteran Btll ~J.ue-n . Sunda~ Scr\lr~· \t J r m \\c,]n(' 'l] , ,~ . 7 rIll ,1,: 1'1:. .., W~tl th.',Ja:O" a.m .. Wohhl p - 10 a.m. Sac,rament Sen tee .9-10:15 a.m . Homemakmg mCc.'trng. ht Th u r ~. · "'p.m. Sen i~o.:' · - p m \Iiddie pori Community ChuiTh · Wed. 7.00 p m. Pastor Bill Church -\\.:. \ltll llk pnrt. PJ• hw h"1 r~·rnan P...t<~r l.tn.. nlu~ ~nd Agapt Life ( 'eutt'r '" Fuli-G thpel Chur~h--. Pa ~tur- J,,hn ,\.: Morning Star f'a,tor: John G1lmi,re. Sun da}' Sshool. II 992-6677 ite Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ~~hl~hitll. K Cannei-Su11on Carmel & lJ.rshan Rd s. R~ r r ne. Oh10. P~ st or · John Gi) more, Sunday St·hool · 9 311 a m.• Worsh1p · ,J 0 -l5 a n:r . Brb lr Pa~tor L• 212 E. Main Street · · - - - - · • 'fill Pomeroy ._L..... _ 992-3785 Insurance Products+ Wtllt.tut p.m Anliquit) Baptist Sunday School • 9 · 30 a.m.• Worship · ·10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evening · 6 :00 p.m .. Pastor: Doll Walker • Thursday Btbh: Stud v ~nd r outh " 7 p.m. · p.m., Wednesday Btble Study- 7 p.m. Christian Union · · f, 110 p m . Communit~· or Chris1 P•lrtland- R.u: mc RJ .. P;Nm Jtm Pr,ltlill. Sunda~ S.:hucll 9· ~U a m.. \\nr,hrp - · Abundanl Grace R.EI . 9:' S. llurd St. . MiJtlk'pot1 . Pao, t,>r h-rl·,~ f):lll' ~~J nd. r~ \t:ni t·•· ]0 :r '111 . I0: I j a.m .• \\o'urship · 9 15 am .. Bihlc Stud~ : Mnnday 7·00 pm United Methodist Chun:b of Christ Jnt e r~ ectwn 7 and 1 ~ -1- w. E\an gdisl Wc-dnl·~J,, ~ Salen1 Com muni!~ Chutt·h 9 .10 .1.rn ., Worship . 10 ~0 ~ . m . , Thursdl~ Scn'LCI!S. 7 rIll Sno•.nille Sunduy SchOOl· 10 am . Worshi p . 9 am ~nd rm Pall~ Wadt- 60~ Snt•nLI .·\l.t: ~b .. P n , 77'."017 . Senic,• tune: SunJ.l~ HUll J m Wcdne-..1<1\ 7 pm Sunday · 6 p m Mike Moore. Sunday School· 9 ,a.m , Worship · 10 a.m. 6:30 p m. Wcdn.-:sday Sen tees· 7 p.m . Old Bethel Will Bapi:ist Churth 2!11'101 S1. Rt. 7, Mrddlt{'o rt . Sunday Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Kt:tth Radt:r , Sund~~ s,·hool. 9:15 Won hip · 10 .am . You th Rutland Pastor · Rrck Amirne . Sunda 1 Sc hool · P.J.~tor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 your light so shine befor,el that they may see works and glorify IF'atl•e•in heaven." Matthew Pa ~!llr . \\<t~n~o• R. Jl.'\h'l l. Su'ndo~~ S,•t"\t~o·c fi· OO - 6. '0 p.m. 'l"outh Sen i~·c- fi:' {J p.m -10.45 p.m .. Su nda} EH· 7:00 P.m .. S.:n rce · 7 30 p m Sunday Sch ool !0:20-1 1 a .m . Reli ef Soctct y/Prr esthoud 11.0~- 12 :00 noon. Middleport, OH ' 740-992-6128 Pa~tur : Wednc o;da~ Min ister Wcdnc..,day Billie Study. 6 00 p.m SaJem St.. Pastor: Jamie f ortnc'r. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Eve~ing • 7 p.m , Wednesday ~-ice s . 7 p.m: StiJfr.!i\'ille Commu~it~ Apmtnli(' · C hurch -~'h St. \l iddlepPrt - Pa .. ll•r . Sund ~ 1 Srhuol · 9 :30 J.t11 .. · .\1 ormng '.l. u r\hrp · 10 JO <>III . & 6 .~0 pm. \\ 'l·Jrre~du~ S~n l,. ,. S~hnnl The Church of Jrsus p.m., Wednesda y Servict:s · 7.00 p m Great Bend , Rnu te 1~4. Racmc, OH. Pusll.)r . D.miel !\.1c-=ea, Sund<~y School · IJ:.~O a 111 . Sunda).' Wor ~hip . 10·30 am , 740-992-7713 .' Oa§iS l'hri~thln Fdlu~ ship . I\••n -Ucnnm uutr ~lnal t ~111• 11 'h 1p' \b: tlll)i m the 11ld \m em·an Legmn Hull SwuLh h•LJrqh A1 ~nul!. ~ lrck.ll ero rt P<~• t0r Clu" Sl<:v.Jn IO:t,!J <~Ill SundJ:O Other m~~·ttng<. rn h••rll~• Phtor Brra n Dunham . Worship · 9 · ~0 75 Pearl St .. M idJlepon. Pastor Rrck Bourne. Sund<~y Sch ool- 10 ;l m Warsh1p 9:JO a.m.. Worship.· 10:.'0 a .m. ,p.rn ·. Wcdncsduy Scmtc • 7:00 p m Bil>lr Chun:h PrJ,e. Co. Rd , PJ ,tl•r Re' . Bl o:id;\.\0\>LI .' Sund~;. Sth1H1I . 1..J 111' ~ rn. • Wur,hip If) JO J m. 7 .J(J. r·m . WeJne,Uu: s,·n'i re · - .1.0 p m 6..10 rm .., Tin.n..U~1 ·Bll"-ll• Stull~ 7·0Q p m Ash Strttl Churrh J ·~~l(!r '· Christ of Lall~r-Da) Saints S1. Rt. •160. 446 -62-17 or 4-l6 -7 J 86. Hickory Hills C hurch of Christ Rutland Ff'fl' WID Baplist Caln1.r~ PQmt:J I': Pomeroy am , . C' lmrt•h Rull1nd Chun:h of Christ Bradfo rd C hurth of Chri~t Mt. Uni on Baptist Pa'sto'r . Da\'al Wi sema n. Sunday School- Ope n 7 days a week Grarr Communit.1 Church P.t<,lur \\'o~ ~n~Dunlap. State Rt 6~1. Tupper ~ Platn.,. Sun \\ or,hrp· 10 am A: ~ra!('r. Rock Springs p.m.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Worshrp and Communit1rt · IO.JO a.m, Bob J. \\'1.'11). Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Mimster: Doug ~hnmb1m. Youth Mrnr stcr: Bill Amberger. Sunday St:hool ; 9:30a.m. Worship - S:OO a .m.. 10·30 a.m . 7 00 Home Cooked Meals & Dally SpecillL<: Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Pearl Chaptl • S~nday Schofl l · 9 a.m . WorShip . 10 a m Latter-Day Saints Vvorshrp · 10.30 a.m. .WI.'dncsday ScrYices- 1:00 p.m. "A Home Bank for j-lome People· Other Churches Re • Fro~nJ..Irn D u. J,en~. Ser11~~ pm Fn da~ Pa,lor . K.•rcn Du1r~ Sund.11 \\ur~ hip : 10 am. benlllg Wor~ hrp : h pm. 'Iouth gruup , 6 prrr. \1.-"t-Jno.:•Ja\ P\l ~A Cr 111 Pastor: John Gilmore. Sund:t;. Schon] - 10 am. Wor.,hip · Y a .rn. Wednesda~ Scf"\'il·es. 10 a.m. Pas10r: John Swanson. Sunday School IOa. n, .. Worship · I Ia m.. 7:00 p.m. . Encouraged... eo 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 9vfi[[ie 1s 'l{estaurant llulh ws~ Pa~lur A~·r•Wn t Pastor: Re\ . Lai"T) Lemley: Sunday School · - 9·.m am .. Wo~ h •p. 10:-'5 a m.. 7 p m , Br11dbury Church ol Christ Sen u:e- 7:00 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily If ye abide ;, Me, and My That We May 6 am ·13 p m ~ lnsuumemal. Worship Ser\ ice . 9 a.m .. Communion . · 10 a.m. Sunda.,.. School . ~iddlcport. H ou r ~ \Yarm Frie1rd/y AtmtHphe,.,- Sl'h("){)] . Btthan~· 10: I~ a.m.. Yo uth· :"i 30 pm Sunday. Bible Study Wcdn e5day ,"] pm Faith Baplisl Cburth Railroad St., Maso n, Sunday So;hool · 10 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleoort OH · Fax 1740> 992 ·7406 Sunda~ Hysell Run Community Churrh . 740-949-2210 ' 29670 Bash an Rd. Racine, OH rou.. Won'• fO u P(JffiCnly or ParkcrS;hurg l-740·667-3156 "Still small e11ough to care" Hills Self Storage lona fo ~«" tMI I m•y impan to ~U SOMC spiritv.JII gtf1 ro :u.n:-ngthen ~u. that and minutes from Racine, OH lftlinK" espcc:iatl)· hllppy. perhaps. WC-CO~Id challtn~ oatKI¥a to s.han a unilt wirlli S6rneou who hat, t~oni. lr ia IN.Iy 10 •mik at a chfttfvl JX'f'OR. bu1 how muc~ g«alcr thr bk:»ing 10 cry 10 cheu' OftC' who i.s sad or diKourag<"d or cwn j"'t angry ac the- world. Paul wriu•6 in his lena to thtRomans a': II · I2 ...... For I ~un Atl)en~. .~0 209 Third On thC' dayt we ..-rr f.ai1h, both Loc:ated Jess !han . poftdc-r... ft.. 1har we ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Bot-. Rohim (lll. Tuppni Plain ChuiTh of Christ Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration o{ Life" Wednesdn~ IO:JO ;1,;11 1 7:~0 Sen'll'C · 1-J() p.m p m . \\'edne~dJ~ a~ul 7 P:llr.. \l.,•drrt:~Ja~ · 7 p.m.. Fn da\ O'Bnant. Sunda~ School . 9:30a.m .. Wor.hrp · K· l .'i a.m . 9·4.'i am & H)(} p.m.. 525 N 2ild St. Middlepon. Pastor: lame s E. K~e~e . Worship . lOam. 7 p m .. The sponsors·of this church page do so with pride in our community · Schop l · 9 ~ IJ J m. \~ or•hrp "'i.J() r m . \\'edne'da~ Bt\lle Stull: - - m p m Faith Ftllo~ ~ hip (rulilldt.' for l"hri!>t B~:thel a.m. Sunday St·hool- 1U:1'i a.m Sunda' \l.or~h ip -1 p.m.. WedneMlay prayer meeting- 7 p.m 9:~0 llillsidt Baptist Church '( P~ S \ •lr: 10.30 a.m.. Pa:.tor-Jeffrc y W<~.llace. 1st and ]rd Sunday \1J~ ~un~: Ser.1ce ~ .\liners~ille a.nr , \\"ur ~ hip · 10 a.m. Leadin11 Creek Rd .. Rutland . PaMor: Re\ . De~Aey Kmg Sunday s.·hool- 9 ·30 am .. Pomeroy. Harmonville Rd . tRt.HJI. Pa~trw Roger Waban . Sunday ~chool · •' ir.it Southern Baptist 41/01 Pomcro) Pike. P:1stor· E. Lamar 6 30 Wcdnc !>day Scrvkcs • 6:.\0p m. . ' S~tlem Center \'ictory Baplist lndtptndent ·j' . pr<Jyer $Crme. 7 p.m Ketio Chun·h or Christ Worshi p · 9:30 a .m.. Sunday School .. Zion C hurch I'Jf Chflst 10·3 0 a.m. 9.45 u m.. EHnt ng s~·houl 9 .10 a. rn .. \\'oT"ohi p - 11 :00 a.m. 7 p.m.. . Ru,rJ . Pa~ lor : Charles Harri;.llll\"ilk McKe nlt e. Sunday School 9 :~ 0 am. Wors h1p · II a.m .. 7 00 p.m.. Wt:dne...Uay Sef"\·tce 7 t(i p.m Y~O a m ·r Hnth ~~lidd leport ) Pa:.tor: Brran Dunham . SunJa~ 11057 State Route 31~. LanJ!:~'·II~. Pastor : Vr ctor Roush, Sunday ,chool . 9:JO a.m.. Sunda~ \I.Or~h rp · 10 .10 a.nr . & 1)1 htr\it'~ 8iblt> C hunh Letan. W ,\·a Rt l, PNvr Bru.m Rutlarld Chur~h of the :'\azarent Sunda) School 9.30 'I m . \\or,hrp . I0 30 a m . 6 .~0 - pm p ~ a.m. Wnr•ht p · 9 a.m V.edne~lL~ Middltport Chun:h Of Christ 5th and Mcun, Pa~tO i " Al Hart~on . Yo01h Mini >ter. Jo•h Ulrn. SunJa) So.:huo l . 9:30 a.m .. Worship" R 15. 10:]0 a.m. 7 p m. Sunday LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, 7 p.m. , Faith Full Gospel Church. Delivered. to sing. · Surlda~ \\ur\lur>-- 10 00 a.m.. Sen·tcc -7 p 111 Firsl Baplist Jon Bmd..ert. E~ ~~ M~m St. , Sunday Srhool . · '):.i ll tun , Wor,lup . Bethlehem B11plisl Church Hymn sing tonight R utl~nd . f"uT"\'!it Run ' Pastor Boh Rohm~,)n, Sunda~ s"chool · 10 Street. Wednesd a~ l' a~tur Si h·er Run Baptist LITTLE HOCKJNG ~ Little Hocking Church of Christ, U.S. 50 and Ohio 7 south of Belpre will have a clothing give-way 5 to 8 p.m . Friday. Clothing for infants through adults. 'Clothing is for low-income families and not for resale. •• Church Tomek. ~l a m Steve Sc hool · II a.m .. Worshtp -. IOa.m . 6 p m. Wcdn esda) Sen k r:' · 7 p.m . Wc dn ~sday ·a.m. Worsht p - 10 ·40 a.m .. 7:00p.m .. Wl·d nl.'sday Sen• ~ees ·7 :00pm Clothing give-away Pa~lM Kerth l{ :tder. Surrdu~ ~lhOO! · 10 a.rn. Worsbtp · II a.m. Holiness 212 W Marn- St.. Mirm ter . Anthurr~ · Morris - Su nda y School - 9 :30 am .. a.m. CARPENTER- Revival services will be held at 6:30p.m. each evening. April 21-23. at the Mt. Uriion Baptist Church near Carpenter. The evangelist will be Pastor David Wiseman, author of the recently rel eased book, "The Advent of the EndTime Church. What are the true and apostate churches?" On Sunday. April 24, Day Spring will be in concert. For more information >all 740-742-2568. Fl&I'-''OOdS Fdl uv.~ hip . Racine First Baptist PaStllf Rtck Rule Sunda~ School · 9.30 Revival planned Episcopal Gract Episcopal Churt'h l26 E ~l ain St .. Pumeruy. Sunda~· S.:hool lind HOI) Eu.:hiiml 11 /)(] :r rn Rose of Sharon Holiness ~ huiTh Hopt Baptist Churth (Soulhtrn l 570 Grant·St , Mr ddkport. Sunday M:hl)(J] Wor ~ hrp F.nterprise Pn-tur .-\r litnd Krn~. Sunda;. ,School · 10 .~0 a.m.. \\ urship - 9 .10 a.m Bihle Stud> \\ cd nn Wednesday Sl·nice~ · 7 p.m . am. Mnnung WoNhip IU·JO am. Sunday c1 c nin ];! : 6 .10 pm Wcdnc~y 6:30pm Pa~tur : Sehoul 9 I~ J.m . Pa.Mor Re' Herbert Grate. SunJa~ S~· h0\11 . 9.30 a.m. Worshrp - II ~ - m. 6 p m. Wednesda~ Ser\rce;, · ' r m Amazln~ Cahary PilgMm Chapel 7:Q0pm. Wednc ~duy Bibl e Stud~ 7:00 pm. lr11crim Prc3tht:r · A[jyJ Ros s \l.tr:dne~a~ Sunda~ Pastor: Pomtro)' Westside Churth of Chrisl .\3226 Chr l dren·~ Ho me Rd .. Sund<ty Carpcnlrr Bapli~l Lhurch Pomeru~ Trinity Chul't'h Second & Lynn, Pamcro). Pastor: Re1 . Jonath'an \'oble. Wor;hrp 10:25 a.m. Pomtro,· Churth of ChMst Worsh ip- JU ·30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Sef""l•kes . 7 p.m. Baptist Sen kc: Brov. n. Worsh ip . 9 30 Ctntral Clusler Asbury t Syracu ~n Pa~tor: Bob Robinson. Sunda~ School · 9·-15 am .. Wor5h1p . II am .. \\ 'ednd.da~ Sen ICC ~- i :)O p.m. Communit~· P.O. Bl)~ -Hi7: Duddmg t~ll('. Mason. W \ 'a. Pa,lPr :-.· dl T~·nnant. Sunda} Senko$- 10:(1(1 a.m and 7 r rn Sunda~ L ~rry Tuppers Pialm S1. P1ul P~stor: Jane Bea!lre . Sunda~ School -Q am. \\or~h1p · 10 a.m.. Tu~ ~da~ Ser. tces 7 30 p.m. Congregational am Sunday s,·hool · 10 30 am .. B1bk Study - 7 p.m Assembly of God Libert~ Assembl~ Churth of God Prophet'y 0 J. Whrte Rd . off St Rt. 160. Pastor P.J Chapman, Sunda~ School . 10 a.m.'. Worsh1p · 11 a m .. Wedn~sday Sen tee~ . 7 p.m . Sacrtd Htarl Catholic Churt'h 161 ~ulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-5898 . . Pastor R~\· Wahn E. Heinz, Sat. Con. -t..+~ - ~ :1 5~.m : \tass- 5 :30 p.m.1 Sun , Rhu \'Miley L{)(lp Rd otT \'e.., or Setond Bapdst Church Ravenswood, WV. Sunday School 10 am· , !\.loming "'orship II am EYenin&. 7 pm . Wednl'sda}' 7 p m Church of Jesu~ Christ Apostolic v.·ednc~day Church Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 WORSHIP. GOD THIS WEEK A Hunger For M9re ' . PASTOR · TRINITY CONGREGTIONA.L CHURCH POMEROY PageA6 · • VALUE Beware the power of the·tongue Bv JoNATHAN NOBLE • I TO~ .......... (7 . .,.......,. ••••n ..n !francis Florist t Meig s Count: ·s Oldest Rori"'t 352 East Main ~ ~ I Pomeroy, Oh 'let Ul: und yO'II liwxlght~ 740-992-2644 W wilh t!JI!Ciel ~11!· 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee:.for mY streneth is made Perfect ·in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Offic~ Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 I �-~ ' • ' Page AS_ OHIO . . . Recycling managers plead for restoration of program funds: The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 8, 2oo5" . . Rep. Tony Core. a Republican . from AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Rushsylvania in west-central Ohio. said he understands COLUMBUS the programs' importance. Managers of Ohio\ recy· especially in rural areas. cling programs pleaded '"AI . the same time. I've with lawmakers Thursday to alwavs , had cont:erns about restore funding they have the . amoun t. of money stayproposed cuttin g (lr risk ing in Columbus for admi n:' trash-fi lled ditches and lit- istration rather than going tered roads. out 10 ·the communi ti es," House Republicans want Core said. to u~e a portion of the The Depa ~tme nt of state's $12 million recycling Natural Resources provides and litter contro l program about $7 million annually to keep up the state 's in grants\:' 10 125 groups parks. They proposed the statewide to run curbside idea after killing Gov. Bob · and drop-off recycl ing proTaft's plan to impose a grams. Another $2.2 millit)n first-ever parking fee to goes to companies trying to enter Ohio\ 74 state parks. expand · markets for recyRecycling managers from clables. " Delaware, Henry, Pickaway The recyclin~ division has and other counties appeared a $1.7 million annual paybefore .. the Hou se Finance roll and spends an addition. Committee to try to save <II $1.1 million un opera- . their funding. Several tions. including utilities and argued that even small cuts vehicleS; spokesman Jim could jeopardize their pro- Lynch said Thursday. · The grams, which a I so receive division has 31 employees. funding from county solid down from 41 in 1992. waste districts. Lynch said the department "Who will educate the is committed to stretching young people and the gen- . taxpayer dollars as far as era! public about littering possible. and reducing waste?" said "Our division of recyding Carol Hehr, recycling .. and is at ifs lowest staffing litter prevention program level in the .past 13 years manager in Monroe County and we ' re expecting ihat in eastern Ohio . "Who will level to ·drop even further. clean the litter off the in the month s ahead." he roads?" said. Maintaining state parks is House lawmakers hoped important. as is keeping to have .a t'inal draft of roads litter-free. said Jesse their version of the upcomCarter, spokesman for the ing ,two-year state budget. Delaware General Health Friday. A... commit\ee \'Ote District in central Ohio. was plann.:ill for Sunday. "With such a beautiful system · of stine parks, it On the Net would seem a . major step Departmenr of Nawral backwards to allow · litter Resources: hltp:I!H·I\· II cdm: state. oh. us/ control progrmns in these Ohio ·House: areas to wither .away," he lmp:/A, .,,·\\·Chouse. state.oh.us/ said. . . . . ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS BY . Jesse Carter, a spokesman for Keep Delaware County Beautiful, stands in front of r---..1 · one of the county's ' nine recycling dropoff points , throughout the . county Thursday in • Powell. Catter spoke IJefore the Qhio House Finance · Committee on Thursday and . requested that funding for his and · other Ohio recyc li ng programs be restored. ., . '. . . AP Photo Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Cloudy morning. There may be a brief . sprinkle. Thmperatures wi II hold steady around 54. Wipds will be I0 to 15 MPH from the northeast. Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will .rise from 58 el\fiY afternoon to the high for the day of 66 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 64 later this afternoon. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Mil/night) Temperatures will diminish from 62 early this evening to 53. Skies will be clear to cloudy with 10 to 15 MPH . AEP~34.46 Akzo- 45.64 . Ashland Inc.- 68.50 AT&T-19.14 BLI-11.30 . Bob Evans- 21.60 BorgWarner- 49.81 Champion- 4.11 Channing Shops7.63 City Holding - 29.90 Col-46.66 DG-22.12 DuPont- 51-54 Federal Mogul - .34 USB-28.82 Gannett- 79-80 General Electric: 35.78 GKNLY-05 Harley Davidson 57.37 ' JPM....:34.80 Kroger- 15.98 ...:-. ' •. .=-uo tJIYI zoos CHf.V'I NEW 1QOS OIEY' BRAND COBALT 4DOCJR 4X4 .,.atu; $15,550 . e oual Front Air . V rtet·l .8 Liter . · n•ng o d Air con lt\0 Stereo 2.2 Liter OOI'IGC Ea~g;;Mileage! Eng•n•. sags. re Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will drop from 52 to today's low of 45 by 6:00am. Skies will range from clear to partly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the northeast . . MlfM A . %00SOE'N -~ 4)(4 PI(KUP $1&,950* Saturday, April 9 Morning (7 a.m.cNoon} · . Temperatures · will nse from 43 to 59 by late this morning. Skie s will be · sunny to mostly' sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the east. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) · Temperatures will lii1ger at 64. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the east. Conditioning, tomatK, IF 4 speed AU . tnfo Center onver · • .A • Pepsico - 53.4~ Premier- 11.~3 Baseball 1 Alexand~r at Meigs, 5 p.m. . Eastern a1 Southern. 5 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove. 5 p.m. Softball Alexander a:t Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at SOuthern, 5 p.m . Gallia h:adEimy at Pt. Pleasant 4:30p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. . . ducl'u two more runs in the bottom of the fourth when Rl'an Smith and Codv G. c rI a c h TUPPERS PLAINS -. An epic baseball stru~~le "orcd after between Eastern ',~Jd r ea-ch inu" Alexander never otfici'ally safely on ended Thur>cbv. '" both hits. A I e x Tri, Val lev Conference fnes answer~d ,' battled fOr nine inning~ to a in the . s ixth .:1-4 sta lemate. Darkness and precipita- when Cory tion forced the cunte't lo be B e a n t:<llled after nine inni 11~' and ~cored on l' rror Gerlach the conclusion of the-game an 1 h a t will be made up <lt a- later date . · allowed Ryan Tho1nas · to Jordan Myles scored in reach safely. Bean walked third on RBI single by Zack LO get on and made th e ~cure Hedrick to give the Spartans J-] Gerlach sl'ored again in (3-2. 3-2) a l·-0 edge. but the Eagles (4-1. 3-11 sixth on · a Myers infield hit responded in their ·half of that gave Eastern a 4-2 edge the third when Chri s Myers headed into the seven th . hit a long sacrifice tly that Alexander rallied for two scored Dustin Riggs to tie runs in the llnal frame of the game at one. regulation to tic the game at The Green and White pro- four. where it remained BY BRYAN WALTERS Track Gallia Academy, River . Valley at Chesapeake. 4:30p.m. bwait.ers@mydailytribune.com Satuiday, Aprll 9 · Baseball Meigs at Gallia Academy (DH), noon Southern at Hannan (DH) , noon Oak Hill at South Gallla (DH). noon . • Sollball . Meigs at Gallia Academy (OH), noon Point Pleasant. at Eastern, noon SOuthern at Alexander Tournament (DH): 1 p'.m . SOuth Gat,lia at Green {DH), noon PITTSBURGH (AP) Marco Battaglia signed a one-year contract Thursday with the Pittsburgh Steelers, . who have sought a veteran tight end to replace the recently released Jay Riemersma. ·. Battaglia played in three . games with Pittsburgh in 2002 after starting tight end Mark Bruener had knee surgery, but did not catch · a pass. Battaglia, 32, did not play in the NFL last season and has • not · caught a pass since the 200 I season with Washington. Battaglia has played 96 games in eight seasons with the Bengals, Redskins , Steelers ·and Panthers. catching 71 , passes for 660 yards and two touchdowns. He was " a second-round draft pick by Cincinnati in 1996 ~ut was released late in tht 2'101 season. Riemersma wa;. cut Feb. 26 in a salary cap move after he caught only I0 passes in two seasons with Pittsburgh. Riemersma signed with the Steelers in 2003 during. their brief transition to a passl)eavy offense after Tommy Maddox became their starting quarterback. Battaglia js expected to make the minimum salary of $540,000 for a player with his service time .· He would back up starter Jerame Tuman if he makes the team. though the Steelers ·might also pick a tight end during the April 23-24 draft. . .I . Bryan Wa'lte.,sJph•oto Eastern's Dustin Riggs'(9 ) makes a throw to first for a putout in the ninth inning Thursday against Alexander. The Eagles and Spartans played to a 9 -9 tie that will be fi ni shed at a later date. . . ' MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • o SUNDAY lpm - 7pm 1 422-0756 1 TOll FREE 1-800-822 -0417 Eagles soar back to beat Alexan.d~r (9 Innings) Alexander 001 00 1 200 - 48 1 Eastern 001 201 000 4 60 Joel Jordan, Mat1 Oemosky ~4), Jake Hate (9) and Cory Bean. Ryan Smith. ,, Corey Sh<~lfer {7) and Terry Durst. BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@mydailytribune.cotTJ Red·s .pound Mets • aga1n TUPPERS PLAINS You can keep a good team down, but you can never count a good team out. Eastern rallied in three separate innings on· their final out to extend Thursday's contest with Alexander, the final e proving to be a charm as the Eagles (3 -2, 3-2) claimed a thrilling come-frombehind 6-5 softball victory in I0 innings. The Lady Spartans (4-2, 4-1) never trailed in the contest, 'but Brittany Bissell's two-out si ngle ·in the bottom of the. tenth allowed Krista White to score from second and c·omplete the Green and White's inspiring comeback. The win also extends Eastern's current winning streak to three games. all of which have occured in the Tri-Valley Conference. Afterward. EHS coach Pam Douthitt was overwhelmed by the effort ·and determination that her team showed until the very end. "We battled back well. and the bottom half of the batting order really picked it up tonight," she said. "Sometimes they get down because they are inex perienced, but tonight they got the hits. This was just a great team effort." Sara Barrin ger and. Cassie · Nutter combined for three hits and a pair of runs in the hottom half of the order, with Nutter pro- · Bv JoE KAY Associated Press FORT MILL. S.C. (AP) Robinson Cano hit two home • runs and Columbus held off a ' late rally to beat Charlotte Bryan WaHerslphoto 11-10 on Thursday night in Eastern's Brittany Bissell drills the game-winning hit .against Alexander in the 10th inning the International League Thursday. Bissell's single allowed Krista White to score for a 6-5! victory over the Sp~rtans. Pleue see Solr. 81 opener for both teams. · ·The Clippers sent II batters 10 the plate in the second. scoring sev.en runs and at one point ·hitting five doubles in a row. Cano ended the scoring . BY BUTCH COOPER scoreless pair of hits each for the After Southern jumped out in the inning 'with a two-run innin2 almost Tornadoes as Ritlle had a bcooper@ mydailytribune.com to a 6-0 lead after foui homer lrl give Columbus a 7in the books. triple in · th~ fourth and innings. River Valley pitcher 2 lead. and the rains Crouch had a double . . CHESHIRE_ Going into Randall Sharrett. along with Cano's second home run steadly pour- Marnhout also had a double . the seventh inning Thursday. goocl defensive work':' held was a solo shodn the top of ing down. the Eddy had a double and River Valley had something Southern scorele~s for the the eighth that gave the · dam burst on ;,cored a run in the sixth for it hadn't had all season ... fifth and sixth innin~s . · Clippers an 11-4 lead. ' the Raider~. The Raiders then- put up Riwr Valley (0-6). white· hope. The Knights rallied in the By the middle.of the 'e"After losing five-inning three runs in the sixth with Pugh and Sharrett had the bottom of the inning, sending ·enth. the Tornadoe;, on)v had Raiders mily other hits. game after five-inning game the help of three ~outhern nine bailers to the plate and thi s season, the Raiders only errors and an RBI smgle by four hit>. but the · R~ ider' Sharrett al'o pitched 6 213 scoring six runs. committed three error;.. trailed by three going into · H.L. Pugh . . inning>. giving up 13 run's. But Scott Proctor kept. walked a pair of ·Southern .the seventh. . In the top of the seventh. Charlot!e off the scoreboard but onl) three were e;JrnecL Southern. tholtgh, scored Brad Crouch led off with a batters and hit 1"0 more. in the ninth to pick up the That. along w·ith two-run "Jo"h Peck relieved him tn nine runs in the seventh. all stngle. and an error put save. the 'eventh. of which carne with two outs Butch Mamhout on . A ·ac 'ingle, _ by Ryan Chapman Columbus starter ChienSouthern play s host to ancj were unearned. as the · grounder by Patrick Johnson and Johnson ;,aw Southern . Ming Wang got the win, count~ -rival Eastern toclay. Tornadoes went on to a 15-4 put runners on ·second and jump on top 15-3. while Jon Adkins picked up victory in high school base- third with only o·ne out. . Chapman. who pitched a while River Valley travels to the loss for the Knights.' ball action . .Sharrett then thm\.\· a wild ~omplete game for Sou t he ~n Coal Gro1e. Brain Becker, Ben Davis With the seventh inning pitch. but a goocl defemive (2-4 ) with three strikeouts and Brian Anderson all hit Southern 15, River Yllley .. looming. the Raiders had play , by catcher Eric and allowed onlv ·three hit>. home nms for Charlotte. Southern 211 200 9-t5113 good reason to believe they Caldwell and Sharrett got ·was 2-for-4 at th-e plate. R1verValley 000 003 1-+- 4 'J 6 A:darns' blast came in his first had a chance to pull off a Crouch out at the plate. Derek Teaford. Wes Riffle CMapman anct Marnhoul; Sharren. P9Ck at-bat ·in Triple-A. ' possible win. With another .Southern and Crouch 'also colle~ted a (7) anc C,ald\lieil ----- Eastern 4, Alexander 4 if ~ . - ' ' foxes, Tags, nllt Fees afrl_R~all induded in sal, pri<t ol new uhidt listed where opplcallie. "'On approved credit On *ted mo4tls. Not mponsillt lor typogrCJIIhkalwrOIS. ; Prices good Apr~ 7fl ·~oa9J April! Oth. · until the game was called. When ~ this game is resumed. Jake Hale (AHS) and Corey ShatTer (EHS) wi II be on the mound for each team . Alexander will be at the plate .starting the tup of the tenth . Ryan Smith. the Eastern starter: went six innings and struck out eight ·in the no decision . · Joel Jordan. who was replacetl by Matt Demosky in the fourth. fann ed four. Demo sky 'recorded six ;rrikeouts · before being replacetl by Hale in the ninth . · No time was announced for the makeup at release time . . · PREP SOFTBALL Late surge l~fts Southern to easy win ·Proud to o~ apart of your life. • Unfinished business for Spartan$, -Eastern · · Today's games Clippers.fend off Charlotte, 11-10 Ltd. .;_ 2~.86 NSC-36'. 89 Oak Hill Financial 33.98 .. OVB-33 BBT-39.17 Peoples~ 27.51 Subscribe today o 446-2342 PREP l3ASEL3ALL PREP SCHEDULE Steelers sign TE Marco Battaglia ,, . Bl '• Friday, April 8, 2005 SOFfBALL Meigs· · 3-1 3-1 Eastern 3-2 3-2 Southern 2-3 2-3 winds from the northeast. Rockwell - 58.13 · Rocky Boots - 26.30 RD Shell- 61.47 SBC-23.84 Wat-rdart- 48.90 Wendy's- 39.30 Worthington -19.51 Dally stock reports ...._ are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at ·Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. .. Redwomen split with Cedarville, Page 82 Steelers not worJied about draft, Page 83 Tribe scalps Chicago in eleven, Page B3 NBA roundup; Page 84 ' BASEBALL Meigs 4-0 4-0 Eastern 4-1 3-1 Southern 2-4 2-4 Local StoCks ACI-45.33 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Standings .11990* I . Friday, Apri1 .8 ; • • • $ NewsChannel . " "' I I · 1 CINCINNATI Three games into his rookie season as the Mets manager, Willie Randolph already has something in common with the famous Casey Stengel. They both started badly. Aaron Haran~ allowed only one single- in 6 1-3 inning> · Thursday. and D'Angelo Jimenez had a pinch two-run double off Kazuhisa Ishii that sent the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-1 victory and plunged New York into its worst stan,.~ince 1964. The Reds are 3-0 for the first time since 1990. when they won their first nine and swept Oakland in the World Series. The last time thev swept the Mets at home wa"s 1995. also a noteworthy year ~ the last time Cincinnati reached the playoffs. · Good omens all around. "This is exactly how you want it to be." said closer Danny Graves. who got his first save. -·we did what we· re supposed to do. All three games. we did everything right." The Mets haven't stumbled so badly at the stan since they dropped their first four games in 1964. Stengel's third year managi ng a tledgling club that redefined losing . The Mets (!rapped their first -ni~e gmnes in the inau£ural 1962 season. on their \;·ay to a standard-setting 120 los;,es . They went 0-8 and lost Ill a year later. By those measures_ their 0-4 stan in 1964 was deemed an impro,·ement. Thi s one is . nothing but trouble. "I don't think anybody coming out of spring training expected. this," said Doug Mientkiewic7 . who was 0for-4. "We.didn't play well." The Mets grabbed offseason headlines with their hishpriced overhaul. commimng S172 million to Pedro Martinez and Carlos Beltran. · Their $105 million<Jlayroll is . ' PIHH see Reds. 81 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ' . Friday; f\pril-8, · www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Reds over 6 2-3. innings. Wily Mo Pena hit a so lo homer in the · second. and Jimenez\ double from Page 81 sparked a three-run rally in the seventh. RIO GRANDE - The o\·er ~e\'en innin2 ... . At the Ishii came to the Meh in a Utiiwrsit\' of Rio G!·anue anJ pla~e. Fm deli,ercd two hit s the NL's lar~est and rank s March ~() trade wtth the c~Jar\'ille were finally able in fnur at -hat-.. inc ludin!2 third overall. trailing only the Yankees and Red Sox . Dodger<. hoping to >hake hi> to hook-up on the softball "hut tumcd out to be the habit of worki'ng deep into Lliam~Hld after endurini! a ~ame - \\ innini! run ,,·ith a The bullpen blew a ninth- count> and walkinQ a lot of two-ruri -.ingle . rainout on April 2. inning lead in the season 'batte". He . walk-ed Ryan The Lady Jacket s wllied The two combatants took opener. won by Joe Ra.nda's Freel and Felipe Lopez to to, the fie\J on Thttrsday nine hit~ off Lotvc/ with Fox. homer. Randa 'had a grand open the Reds fir~t. selling afternoon . Th~y played to. a Ginger ~eithley· and Whitney slam and · six RBl s as himself up for .familiar trousplit with Cedan·i\k winning Kirb\ collecting mo hits Ci'ncinnati. won the second ble . . · game one 5-3 and Rio taking each~ game as well. Kaz MatSlli. moved from "They a\ ways say you want . •he ni ght<:ap 3-1. Haning •completed the shortstop to second base this ' ., . Cedarville ( 16-6. 8-2 i\MC to get to ~ood pitchers early sweep with one of the best season. let Sean Casey's . tha t' s what they South ) jLtmpcd on' Rio starter ·and performances of his career. potential double-p lay Andrea Lotycz for five runs tG:darville) did to Lutyu ... aljowing only th~ee walks grounder get throu gh him for in the first two innings to said Rio Grande Head· Coach and Ramon Castro s second- an error that let in a run . and take a 5-0 lead. After the Da,·id Pyles. "She rea lly setinning single before lettint ..- Austin. Kearn s followed with rough start. LutyC7 (5--l) set- tled dO\\;n after that... · the bullpen take over. a sacrifice tly. Cedarville gbt ihe jump on lied down and held the Lady . ··1 felt like I could ~.hrow Pena got into the lineup for Jackets to 'only ii.·o hits ovtir Ri, > Grande in the se.:ond .my pttch m any count. satd the first li me because managg. ame wit h a run in the firs1. t..._:-'--~....:~~"""';_;:: the fina l live innings. Brad Sherman/photo Harang , . who walked three er Dave Milev decided to rest Ri o Grande ( I0-10. 3- 1 Fox su·uc·k again. doublin g Rio Gra nde's Brcnoi Jones scores the go-ahead run during and struck out five. Ken .Griffey" Jr.. who had .AMC South) cut .the lead to home Ke ithle)· tu gi'e the the fourth inning of her team 's 3-1 win in game two of Mets failed to ·get an surgery to reattach hi s ri ght The 5-2 in the hollom of the sec- Lady Jackets a 1-0 lead. extracbase hit and lost even hamstring las t August. The Redwomcn did their Thursday's doubleheader. The R~dwomen sGoret;i all the ir ond frame when j unior third though they outhit the Reds Pregame ntin left the outfield in the fourth . runs sacker 1;3randi Jones smacked damage it) the fourth innin g 4-3. Graves ret ired Mike wet. ' a twu- run home. run wilh wi'th five stra ight hit s. chas':. Pi azza on a tly ball with the Pena led off the second Jones was 2- for-2 with a Amy Conn aboard . Conn was ing Cedarv ill e slat•ter · and Redwomen dow n over the to end it, one of inning wit h a homer, the last bases loaded 3-for-3 in the game and later loser Allie Sm ith . Ju nim fi nitl 'three innings yie lding walk tu lead the Rio ol'fense . several' wasted opportunities. hit tharlshii allowed until the The Redwomen. wit h the . knoc·ked in the third run for shmtstop · Kristen Chevalier only two hit> . She struck 'out Piazza gave Randolph a seventh. The left-hander got split, have now won fi ve of . Rill Grande with a Jouble in led otl with a double. mol'ed · three and wa lked two . large vic tory cigar at the start · into a tlow after the homer. to third on a singl e by Jones Smith (6-2) lasted 3-plus their las t six games. the _, ixth. the series. certai n he'd retiring the next II batters of Rio will tr ave l to the Rio riQ.ht fielder Jennv and then 0 \d ing tripled otT innings gi,•ing up six hits light up before he left town. and fannin ~>t li ve straightdur. "Keystone State" on Friday 0\ding h;)d a solid day with;, rfhe top of the fence in rig ht and three earned runs. lnstead , Randol ph had to ing that stretch. Freshman Miranda Laws to tan gle wi th Seton H ill. 2-for-3 performance with a field to sco re both Che\'al ie r " During the course _-o f the pack away the cigar - and run scored and a stolen base. and J on~ to £ive Rio a ~- I was omstandi ng in win ning Game time is scheduled for his team·s place in Mets his- game. I was able to bnng out ' · her third straight gamt 3 p.m. The Redwomen will Na ta lie Fox (9- 3) was dou- lead . · toryfor a trip to Atlanta. the pitching style I wanted to Fox rel ie , ed Smith at .th:11 Laws -1-1--1) we tit the dis- then return home to face ble trouble for the "Well. I don't make too show afte r the · trade to the Redwomen. She tired a com- pumt anll was greeted by a tance scattering six hits and Pikeville College onSunday much of anything," Randolph Mets," Ishii said through a that will plete game anti kept Rio otT run -scori nu sinule off the bill allowing on ly the first for .a doubleheader ., 'said. ''It' s early in the season. . translator. . begm at _ p.m. balance. Sl'.a tlering six hits of Co nn ~ Fu.x . sllu t tile ~1111in g ntn . . We got swept. We go to Free l got a warm reception Atlanta and try to change the from tlie fa ns during pregame · p~ce a little bit. I don 't get introduc tions. Freel, playing ·.excited about a few games for the first time since hi s either way. We've· go t a long drunken driving arrest on way to go." Monday nigh t. had an RBI Harang topped Ishii . who single and two of the four allowed only two costly hits walks off Ishii.. Redwomen split with Cedarvill:e - • •. We've lowered our prices on hundreds of Mohawk ColorCenter carpets, .. the . finest quality carpets we carry! If you've been waiting for the perfect sale to buy new carpet for your home,. .IT'S HERE! BERBERS LAMINATES Starting at Starting at 8 l!!FI 8 6!!Yd TEXTURES . - Bryan Waiters/photo Eastern second baseman Kelsey Holter, right, throws a fo rce out to first baseman Morgan Weber (22) during tHe seventh inning of Thursday's contest with Alexander. Eastern won the game 6-5 in 10. innings. Soar VINYL FLOORING 95 · Per Sq. Yd SALE ENDS APRIL 23RD be the second out or · the earned runs while fanning Game time is slated for 5 . eight. Neither pitcher p.m. inning. White, who pitched all I0 allowed a walk. Eastern 6, Alexander 5 Howard and Miner both innings for Eastern. he.lped from Page 81 (10 Innings) ·175 North 2nd Avenue her own cause by doublino in scored in the third inning to ,Aie~eander 002 000 010 2 - . 5 10 2 Smith to tic the game at ifve. · give Al'exander a 2-0 lead. ' Eastern 000 000 210 3 ·-6114 Middleport, OH • 992·7028 . vidi ng the first set of heroics . setti ng up the dramatic fin ish. Miner ,and Ashley Hudnall. Krista Ashley Hudnall had four Jamie White and Casey SIT!ilh; WP- Wh iteJI LP with two outs in the seventh . Armes. Pran, Bissell and hits and scored twice for the ....., Miner. Nuuer's triple allowed Barringe r each .had two h it~ Spartans. with Miner and Eastern to tie the game at two in the game, while Smith, Howard adding three and two when Barringer stored at the Whit~ and Nuner ro unded hits. respectively. Miner al so end of regulation . out the hits with one apiece. scored twice in the setback. · Hannah Prall scored White had 12 strikeouts [t was Alexander 's first Eastern's first ·run 111 that and allowed four earned runs loss . in the Tri- Valley same inning followin g a sin- and Io·hits in picking up the Con ference. . gle by Brittany Bissell . hard-fou ght wi n. whi le Miner .Eastern travels ro Rac ine The Red ·and Bl ack was saddled wtth the loss by today for a TVC Hocking Weekl · responded with a run in the giving up II hit s' and six showdown wi th Southern. The Tuppers Plains-E:hester Water District will be flushing the balance of our top of the eighth. as a one-out lines this week. The following are the new locations, with roads and dates. double by Howard gave Alexander new life. Howard came around ttf score in _the Monday. April II : . . next at-bat as Jamie Miner Meigs County from the intersection of Pomeroy Pike & Flatwoods Road to the reac hed on error and gave the Flatwoods Booster, Gold ridge area and Pageville. From McKenzie Tank tq Spartans a 3-2 edge. · · Stiversville and the Dorcas.Area. From the intersection of SR 68! and Co. Rd. Jennifer Armes singled in the Ea~tern half of the eighth. 50 to near Hockingport. 'then 'cored on a two-out si nTuesday. April 12: gle by Pratt that tied the contest at three. · Meigs County: From the Flatwoods Booster to Carper Tank Wonderful opportunities are ;Jvailable in Tom Peden Country. Both teams struggled for Athens County: Hockingport offense in the ninth. but We are expanding .our staff and need more sales people. Alexander caught ·a big break Wednesday. April 13: . No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work in the top half of the tenth. Meigs County: Carp: _r Tank to Gold Ridge Booster, and Burlingham. as a team arid have a strong initia)ive. Miner sin2led in Mcintosh. Athens C~unty: Intersection of US 30 & Brimstone Ridge to South Cannan Road. who >tarted-thc temh on sec• Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits . ond base by way of the rule Thursday. April 14: · ·Work At The #1 Dealership book . Mi·ner's RBI gave Athens .County: lntersection,of US 50 and South Cannan Road to Stringtown Alexander a ~-3 leJd. Miner Cail Schedule .An Interview: and Cannanville. US 50 to Past Photo Tank. Village of Stewart. · on a thro~inue later >cured . error to gi\e the gue>rs a twpFriday. April 15: ntn cu,hion . 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 Nutter ' tal1ed on >econd in Meigs County: From the Tackerville MPRV to the Dorcas Booster. Ea, tern ·' half of the tenth . 475 South Ch~,trch Street •, Ripley, WV 25271 M?s_t of the flushing will be done at night an~ some customers may then ad va nced to third on Ca'e' . Smith-, one.-nu t ,i n'-expenence.low pressure. Please be aware that water may be discolored for ·fngQI~ CatpQt TUPPERS PLAINS- CHESTER WATER DISTRICT Spring 2005 Flushing Schedule .. TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? lOOKING FOR A NIW CARIIR? To Tom Peden Country ' ' gle. · A ·, acri fice tly ·.b) Armes allowed Nu tter to 'Core and cui the Alex:mder lead to "' ithin one . It also prm·ed to several miles around these locations. If the water is discolored for longer than a few hours, please contact the office so we will be aware of the problems. (740)985-3315 . " w\vw,mydailysentineLcom 1l1c Dally Sentinvl • Page B;3 • Steelers aren't worried about Denver,~ North Dakota meet for . one position goin'g into draft fourth time.in nation~l title game BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Pr~ss · . - •• ' Friday, April 8, 2oos PITTSBURGH The PittsburgH Steelers are probably more thankful than ever that they drafted Ben Roethlisberger nearly a , year ago. It means there 's one position they're not worried about into the April .23-24 NFL d rat. - · · f ., Good thing, too, given the fact that this year's quarterback class is rated by NFL scouts as one of the thinnest in years. The draft does look ~-eep at running _back, offens1ve lme and defensive back, • positions where the Steelers may have interest. The Steelers have been reiatively quiet since their AFC championship game loss to New England took the_gloss off their best-ever IS-I regular season, .and that's no surprise . The main reason is that they' re up against it salary cap-wise, with little money to invest in new players. Except for signing former 49ers receiver Cedrick Wilson, about the only news emanating from the Steelers' offices in the last three months has been the recent labor negotiation s session involving several key owners, including Dan Rooney, NFL commission~r-,Paul Tagliabue and union chief Gene Upshaw. The other reason for the Steelers' low profile is the emphasis they have long put · on the draft as their No. I method for player procuremem. Coach Bill Cowher said a 15-1 season didn't change that, and winning the Super Bowl wouldn't have, either. "There's no question that if you don't go that' route, you may have a short run, but over tb.e long range trying to build · something consistently year in and year out; it's going ·to be tough," Cowher said. "Not that you can't acquire players in free agency and do other things, but the foundation is the draft." Four starter$ were lost to . free agency - wide receiver . Plaxico Burress, linebacker Kendrell Bell , guard . ' Keydrick Vincent and tackle Oliver Rpss - but all were at positions· where the Steelers are relatively deep. However, their departures create openings that may need to be fi lled later this mpnth . · For now. the Steelers' top priorities in,clude: -Defensive back: Perhaps the Steelers' biggest surprise was that they got nearly a full season from veteran comerbacks Deshea Townsend and Willie Williams, neither of whom was lm NFL starter at . this time two years ago. They also have recent draft picks Richard Colclough and Ike Taylor to push them. But unle ss one of those two forces himsel f into the lineup, it could be a huge gamble to go into another year counting on Williams to be a full- season starter. "Colclough can (start)/' Cowher said. "We ' re goi ng to look at both those gu ys (Colc lough and Taylor). They ' re going to play a lot because of all the (extra:back) packages. I want to see them because they' re good young players." - Offensive line : Guard Kendall Simmons returns &fter missing last season with a knee injury and second-year · right tackle Max Starks looks ready to start . But losing Vincent and Ross has weakened one of the Steelers ' positions of strength, and director of football operations Kevin Colbert is convinced that this is one of the best-stocked areas in the dtaft. -Tight end : The Steelcrs signed ve teran Marco · Battaglia on Thursday to back up starter Jerame Tuman, but Battaglia spent time with them in 2002 without much of an impact. If Virginia tight end Heath Miller is available when they make the 30th o,·erall pick. the Steeler> could be tempted . However, they would be using a valuable pick -even if it comes very late in the lirst round for what effective ly is an extra blocker. They could decide they have greater needs than that. - Wide receiver: There's depth here (four-time Pro Bowl receiver Hines· Ward. Ant waiui Randle El. Wilson ). but they lack a big. rangy downtield threat who forces defenses to accou nt for him on every down. Namely, a guy li ke Burress. It could be the Steelers · biggest need as the draft approaches, and one they could decide is worth using a first-round pick to fil L -Ou tside linebacker: James Harrison, another 2004 surprise, might get niore playing · time behind Joey Po.ner and Clark · Haggans. Alonzo Jackson, a second-round pick in 2003, has done nothing in two seasons and is a prime ca ndidate to be cut during · traini ng camp. especiall y if the Steelers draft someone to push him out. CHICAGO (AP) - A day Aaron Boone on a popout. after Bob Wickman couldn't · Vizcaino (0-1) gave up a close out a game for the two-run single to Martinez in Cleveland Indians, Chicago the I I th that put Cleveland xloser Shingo Takatsu was ahead 7-5. JUSt as bad. Casey Blake, Coco Cri sp Boone had an RBI grounder, and Ronnie Belliard hit ninthBlake hit a inning homers , and the run-scoring Indians rallied from a five-run single · and deficit to beat the White Sox 11-5 behind Victor Martinez 's Grady Sizemore followed with a two-run single. two-run single in the lith. 'Our guys, tl\ey don 't let "llhink they feel the same way we did yesterday," said their guard down. they keep Belliard, . who turned 30 going," Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said. "It's a tribThursday. Wickman allowed four runs ute to them, not just to tie it, in the ninth Wednesday as the but to keep it going in extra .White Sox rallied to win 4-3. innings, too." · Takatsu took over in .the ninth . A.J. Pierzynski hit his first with a.S-2 lead Thursday. home run .for the White Sox, 'T m sick to my stomach and Paul Konerko added a right now, but there's nothing two-run single ·,to back you carl do about it," Chicago Contreras, who allowed one manager Ozzie Guillen said. . run and four hits in six Chicago built a 5-0 lead by ipniitgs. , the fourth inning against Chicago's Tadahito Iguchi starter Cliff Lee but was had three hits and a sacrifice by Rafael fly for his first multihit game stymied Betancourt, David Riske, Bob and RBI in the major leagues. Howry, Arthur Rhodes (1-0) Scott Podsednik also drove and Matt Miller, who com·. in a run for the White Sox. .bined for 7 2"3 innings of Lee gave up five runs and three-hit, shutout relief. eight hits in 3 1-3 innings. Crisp started the come\>ack Konerko's first-inning sinwith an RBI single in the fifth gle put Chicago ahead and off Jose Contreras, ' and Pierzynski, who left San Belliard had a sacrifice fly in · Francisco to sign with the the seventh against Cliff White Sox as a free agent, Politte. Blake's homer. lead- made it 3-0 with a solo homer ing off tbe ninth cut .the in the second. deficit to 5-l Iguchi hit a sacrifice fly . "It seems like your charices later ·in the inning and are b1eak who;n he comes in, Podsednik's single in the especially with a three-run fourth made it 5-0 ana chased lead," Blake said. 'fakatsu then gave up two- Lee. Notes: Iguchi also scored out homers on . consecutive his first run .... Podsednik's pi,ches to Crisp and Belliar~. "Whenever I come m RBI was his first with the against these guys. l.can tell -White Sox .... Takatsu had 19 they real! y want to hit off saves last year. He blew just me.'-' Takatsu said through a one, against Cleveland on Aug. 7.... Cleveland pitcher translator. C.C. Sabathia was scheduled After Takatsu walked Travis Hafner and gave up a to !flake a a rehab . start at . single to !lllartinez, Luis Double-A Akron on Thursday Vizcaino relieved and retired night. I ! prised 10111e people bccau1e nobody really expected us to be in the fina l 2ame." Denver forward ' Je ff Drummond said. "Thi s season. people kn ow all about us. which 1has roadc m take a little . bi r.' more of .a bu sin.essjike approach ... Erik Fabian. who >c o~ed thre¢ goal s ·,all season. connected twice ;tnd Pari se stopped 26 shot> to lead North Dakoia in the nightcap. " V\':e were . joking in the locker .room before the game and I told them that since I was injured for most of the early part of the season that I'm hitting my mid s e~ s on stride right now." Fabian said with a wide grin. Travis Zajac added tWO third-period scores. including a short-handed goal. and Drew Stafford assi sted un both for North Dakota (2514-5), which will . be "Di ng for its eighth national ccham': p_ionship. "It's not often that you can pl ay (or a championship. so COLUMBUS - Demer ha; played North Dakota three times this season and left the ice each time with a Will. Not · surprisi ngly. North D akot a goal tende r Jordan Parise ha' a diffe rent om. co me in mind when the . teams square off Saturdav for the national champ;'. onship. "We· re clue for some sort -of succes s ... Parise said. "Our guy s liave shown so much. heart in from of me and I can't _say enough about everyone on the team:· · Fighting . Sioux -The clinched their berth against the defending champion s · with a · 4-2 win over Minnesota . Denver rolled over Co lorado College 6-2 in the first semifinal at Ohio State 's Value City.Arena. Denver will be chasing its seventh national title. but the circumstances have changed from 200-l. "Last year when we clime "e want to mak ~ the m<hl of it and enju) \\hik \\c•'rc here:· said Parise. "ho ran hi' unbeaten >trcak til I~ ( 10-0-~ 1Minne>Ota 128-1 ~ -I t maJc it intere, ~ ting b~ -.. co rin t: twi ce in a 90-scconJ span mitlway throu gh the fitwl period. cun ing the k.td to -12. But Parise · made se\ 0:1al big stops the rest of the, "'") and the Fiuhtin ~ Stoux played kccpa\n;y '\, ith th e puck. · "When North Dakota can play with a lead. they' re that much beller of a team ... Minnesota coach Don Luci a saiq "The). \1 box j Dll out and play phy>i,·a\... . It has been an incredible ride for ·:>Jorth Dakota and first-ye ar coac h Dai'C Hak sto\. The Fi g htin ~ Siuu\ fini shed a distant lifth in the We>tern Colleuiate Hot;kel Assoetation duri.n~ the reQular season and fo[Jg \n th-eir way into the Frot.en Four. joining three other .:onference teanb - the firq 1ime that's happen ed in the tou rnament' s 58-year hi~ton. . . ''' ••• HOLZER CLINIC • Hair Care II. Makeup 'Nail Ca re • Facials II.. Waxing ·Massage Gallipolis, OH 45631 Specializing in: . v' Bankruptcy v' Divorce v' Charge Offs (740) 446-2933 v' And MORE!! • Body Treatment · Spa Packages 326 Second Avenue · Hours : · Open M·F lOam-Close Tribe scalps Chicago in extra innings, 1.1-5 into thi"' game we \.\ 'ere ~uch huge underdog~ and we ~ ur­ BY RUSTY MILLER Assoc1ated Press E• Powell's FOODFAIR ., ' MERCURY 446-9800 www.holzerclinic.com Diane McVey Broadband Wireless Internet Access M.A .. L1T-A OltTitf' & Audiologist 16" 1 www.foodfairmk.com TO~>pirtg PIZZA WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! sg.gg Powell's FOODFAIR PHARMACY Store Hours: 7am-1Dpm • 7 Days A Week 615-4498 APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio · 740-992-5252 Open M-F ....... Sal!lam-lpm l -1531 2605 Jackson Ave • Pt. Pleasant. WO 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLIS 435 1 /: 713-5536 Second Avenue I Acr th ~ frum Po•t OIT!.e ~ Mason , WV • Open 1\·lon. - Thu...- _ 8·_\0-5pm Deli~ery re1trictions m• y .pply. Not velld with other offer-s. Limiled time 446"7619 For Your Home or Business! Always 011 High Speed Cqnnection Ot'"'sZ9'' Mo. • . -~y~d4'1! www. kasplat.com~ -l · .i> 7 4D-446-8500 ' 328 2nd Ave. t\rnns Gallipolis, OH . umber II... . ~ - n.~ OXYGEN Prescnplion Oxygen & \ IEDIC <l EQL'IP\IE' T Link C~)' O.irll 1/N IJG ~"'~' P 'RESCRIPTION HELlOS OXYGEN OXYGEN SYSTFM THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED .HELlOS PROVIDER. I HELiOS (740) 441.02023014 S1.m Woodin~ Route 110 C...... Complex PERSONAL <!9allipolisl9ail~ \l::rilmne 825 Third ~venue Gallipolis . 446-2341 (AcfoM from Holnf ~ c.nt.r) 304-675-4340 Coo\, ql!u~t II ' • . operat10r.1. • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. I • Req'uires no electricity or banenes. • lasts up to 10 hour~ at a settin8 of 2. • lakes aDout 40 seconds to fill . • Operates upright. on its baok or 1n any . . . •• _ ... .. k position •• • • • l n·be~n. 740-44&-0007-. Toll Free •77-669-0007 .70 Pine Street • Callipqlis tlr~ CWllpolis, Ohlo •• PLEASANT. · VALLEY HOSPITAL HEUOS • Easy to c.~rry. Bo ..·m(Jn f"a"'il_v �• Page B4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 8, Nets move clos·er to fi·nal.playoff spot W L Pc1 41 37 37 547 34 37 311 29 f5 500 487 56 19 741 Wash•ngton 41 554 Orlando 35 40 t5 59 tt 63 CharloHe Atlanta Chtcago Indi ana Cleve land M1twaukee GB GB 5 7 9 t9 x-San Antonto WLPciGB 55 20 733 x-Dallas 51 Memphis 46 31 42 32 24 680 4 5112 J0~ .568 ~t2'1 New Orleans 18 56 .243 36Y~ Northweot Dlvlalon W L f>ct GB 5Q 24 676 x·Seattle 43 3t 581 7 Denver 40 35 533 tO~ M1nnesota 24 50 324 2tl Portland 23 51 311 27 WLPctGB 57 t7 no 46 30 605 t 2 34 •2 447 24 33 42 440 24~ Utah Paclltc Dlvlolon y Phoenix Sacramento L A Cllppors LA Lakers Golden State 30 45 1 400 27 1 saymg James backed out of promutmn dc.ds agreed' to 111 ea1 ly 200J James was the No I overall p1ck 111 the NBA draft that year He disu s1gned " $90 mllhon deal wn h N1ke Joe Marsh co-o" ner of Mag1c Arts & Entert,unment 111 AUiora. lent $100,000 to Edd1e Jackson and James' mothe1 111 200 1, when James "'"' a studellt at St V!ncentSt M<~ry Htg h School 111 Akro n.•1cco•dmg to the sutt Jam es acknowledges the loan, smd F1ed Nance James ' attorney .•md has offered to repay ll wt th •nte1est But M,lfsh h.1s ref used preVIous otfe1s, tncludmg one made by James agent bel01e the sun w.1s flied , N,mce sa1d In cou1t documents. Nance contends th.!t J,unes met M.11sh on ly once 01 tw1ce 111 200 1 ,md ,tny dJSCllSSIOllS Ill 200'1 .1bout a document.lfy or other ctc,tls we1e bemeen M<1rsh dnd a tncnd uf J.tckson's Nance fl ied documents Tuesday 111 Summtt County Common Pleas Court statmg that James· offe1 of $I 38,344 should s.ttJSiy all clatms 111 both i .IWSUII S J,unes · mother. Glona L1mes. and ·d<1ckson deny makmg .my pronmes to Marsh .!bOllt deals wnh LeB10n Wsdnndliy's Games Ch1cago 102 Orlando 101 , OT Boston 103, M•lwaukee197 Memphis 104, Toronto 74 lnd~ana 98 Cleveland 77 Phlladelpnla 106. Chartone 103 Oeti'OII 105 Waah.ngton 03 Denver 94, New Orleans 83 San Antomo 91, L A Clippers 82 Mmnesota t 11, Utah 86 Golden Stole 104 Porllon<J 102 Thuredey't Garnet New York 98 Friday'• Gam•• Atlanta at Toronto, 1 p m Detroit at Or1ancto 7 p m Cleveland at Phtladetphlli 7 p m Mlam1 ,at MemphiS 8 p m Ulah ol Now Orleans 8 p m ChiCago at New York, a p m Wash1ngtoo at lnd1ana, 8 p m Charlotte at Milwaukee 8 30 p m Denver at Minnesota, 9 30 p m Sac1amento at Po111and 10 p m l A t akers at Seattle, 1C 30 p m PhoeniX at Golden State, 10:30 p m Saturday't GamN Boston at New Jersey ~ p m Minnesota dtt Atlanta, 7 p m PMadelphla at WttshJnglon, 7 p m Milwaukee at Cleveland 7 30 p m Toronto at Chlcagp, 8 30 p m Utah at Dallas 8 30 p m Seattle at Denver, 9 p m Houston at Phoenix 10 p m SanAn1onlo a! LA CMpport t0;30 p m ' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Tho VIllage of Middleport w111 be accepting bids for Property and Liability Insurance for the municipality of Middleport Sealed bids should be mto the Mayor's office by Aprtt 11 , 2005. (4) 5, 6, 7 , 8 described as lottows, bemg ten feet front on Mulberry Street adjolnong Lot No 166, and extending back el that wodlh about lhlrly·flve feet, or far enough to Include the stone watt now butt! across said lot at or about that distance from Mulberry Streel And beong the same property conveyed by Fred Guth and Mtnnle Guth, h1s w1fe, to James A Slark by deed dated January 19, 1920, recorded 1n Book 120 Deed Records of Me1gs County, Ohio, at page 227 thereof Parcel •t6·00136 and 16-00137 Current Owner Pamela G or Pamela L Bentz, at al Property at 124 Mulberry Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PPt 16-00136 16· 00137 Prior Deed PubliC NotiCe PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF SALE Case Numbe~ 04CV089 Mortgage Electromc Registration System , Plaintiff vs Pamela G or Pamela L Bentz , et al , Delondanls Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of a~ order of sale to me directed from satd court In the above entitled aclton, I will expose to sale at public auction on tho front stops of the Meigs County Courthouse on Friday, Aprtt 29, 2005 at 10:00 a.m of sa1d dey, the following deocrlbed real eatato Situate In lhe VIllage of Pomeroy In tho County of Meigs and the State of Ohio, and bounded and doocrtbed as follows, viz. Baing 35 feet In width of that pert of lot No. 166 adjommg lot No. 165 and extending back at that width from Mulberry Street to Mochante Street AIIO that part of lot. No 165 Reference In Zee 4>rs 'I I ~11012001 We L01e and nt/SS \011 1 Mom & Dad Kef(, Mtchelle Allt<oll ~ ----- Memory the appra•sed value 10% down on day of sale, cash or cert1fied check, balance due on confirmation of sate Robert E. Beegle, Meigs Counly SheriH Anorney lor PlatnltH Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss PO. Box 5480 Cincmnatl, Oh10 45201-5480 120 East 41h Slreet, 81h Floor C1nc1nnatl, Oh1o 45202-4007 (513) 241-3100 (3) 25, (4)1, 8 · Public Nottce PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF SALE Case Number 04CV151 A.D JP Morgan Chase Bank, PlaonttH vs Pamela Bentz, et al , Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Metgs County, degrees east along the line of said lot 100 feet; thence South 70 degrees east 50 feet, thence South 20 degrees west 100 feet to the line of the pursuance of an order of sale to me dlrecled from sa1d court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auct1on on the front steps of the Me1gs County Courthouse on Friday, April 29, 2005 al 10 00 a.m of satd day, lhe following described real eslale Slluate in lhe VIllage of Pomeroy 1n the County of Metgs and lhe Stale of Ohio Beg•nn•ng at the southeast corner of George Baker's lol on Umon Avenue, run· mng thence Nor-th 20 4n on line of Robert E Beegle Metgs County Shenft Attorney lor Ptamtlft Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Cmcmnatl, Oh1o 45201-5480 120 East 41h Street, Slh Floor said avenue north 70 degrees west 50 feet frontmg on Union Avenue by 100' feet deep, being the same property convoyed by Volume 90, Page 127, Me1gs County Deed Records Parcel ~16-Q0260 of And WESTERN METHODIST CHURCH Its Unknown Heirs and Assigns Addresses Unknown Case No. OS-DR- lhe appraised value PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, Help Wanted Help Wanted Help wanted Cmcinnatl, Ohio 45202-4007 (513) 241 -3100 (3) 25, (4)1' 8 Owner Public Notice Pamela Bentz, et al Property at· 104 Umon Avenue , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 pp-f 16-Q0260 Deed Prior Reference Volume 90, Page 127 Appraised at $21,500 Terms of Sate. Cannot be sold THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO FOREST RUN BAPTIST CHURCH, Plamtlffs VS forJess than 213rds of beanng Case No. 05· DR Thts nottce wtll run once each week for s1x successtve weeks, lhe last publt· cation being on the 13th day of May, 2005. the Defendants will have twenty~eigl)t days from the day of last pubttcatton In which to answer said complaint. Denlae L. Bunce (0042121) Attorney lor Plaintiffs 105 N. Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-5730 (4) 8, 15, 22, 29 (5) 6, 13 . Help Wanted Help Wanted ' Joseph Moodispaugh 1113124 to 418/99 If tears could build a stauway .And memor1es were a lane We would walk nght up to Heaven To bnng you home agam No farewell words were spoken No t1me to say goodbye You were gone before we knew 11. And only God knows why. Our heans st1ll ache wrth sadness And secret ~ears stillllow . What 11 mejlnt to lose you No one will ever know We love and m1ss you very much ••• Your w1fe & chtld(en ••• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Loving Memor) of Maxene HolTman In RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a full t1me Rad1olog•c Technologist. Applicant must meet the registry reqwements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a WV l1cense Excellent salary, holidays, health msurance smgle/fam1ly plan, dental, life tnsurance, vacat1on, long-term disability and retirement. Join our family of professionals to be the resource for community health seJV!Ce needs 4/2/23 • 417/04 S1lent memories Keep you near Another year. No longer m our l1ves to share But in our hearts You 're always there Uke Jalli11g leaves The years sl1p by But love and memones w11l n~ver d1e. Sad!) m1~~ed hy Husb~nd Paul Sons Stc\'e & Terry Daug:ht~~ Belh & Sue S1ster Mancne Grandchildren &. Greal Grundchddren • Highly motivated individuals • Courteous and well mannered • Desire to earn an excellent income while having fun! • Best pay and benefits in the area · ~rian Ross or Pat Hill in persdn: 195 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH Monday thru Fnday 9 00 a m to 7 00 p m Saturday 9 00 a m to 5 00 For more rnformat1on : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 I ~.t N != 0 ~. !I' 304;675-4340 AA/EOE l40..u&-9100 •1-10•212-5111 www pvalley org I · ---- - - - Its Unknown Heirs and AsSign s LEGAL NOTICE Defendants Progressive School Association, Western Methodist Church and Wesleyan M E Methodist Church, whose last known address was 104 Kerr Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, are hereby not1l1ed that on the 1sl day of Apnl, 2005, that Forest • Run BaptiSt Church, Plam1iffs , f1led their comptatnt to quiet 1111e to lhe real estate described In the complaint and other relief m the Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County, Ohoo, Current In Memory confirmatiOn sale Avenue; thence along lhe A< hme unfolds 1 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due In Memory In Memory of Our Father vn~~n"""l ~ M::, s~~of ~ {gflr.it at len tess than 2/3rds of Ohio ••• In Memory 1 Volume 139, Page 767 Appraised $18,000. Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold • 1 ~--------J Ram or Shme Frt·B Sal 9 t4 78 Green Valley D~tve Wanted by semor wtdow Old glass anttques hnens compamon sound mmd & household ttems , good dnve r phone 074 ANN(l(JNL"FliUNI~ YARD SAl r- Pmu:ROYIMnx>u: 10 Hn.J• W""vm> APPALACHIAN COMMUNITY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIAT IO N www.orvb.com HOSPICE AND HEALTH Home L1stmg& Ltst your home b~ call ng SERVICES INC IS accept tng appltea!IOns lor t740)446 3620 ' 'AN CASE MANGER One V1ew pholos.ttnfo online r GIVEAWAY .. ' One Part I me pos · Mobile Home Park If In terested In Sellmg call ]304]675-3423 lf-r old 1740)256 1199 (304)576 3030 8692 . MERCURY r 4648 675 1429 1740)992-0794 Ad (740)446·8t 05 (740)446·0381 COOL ]7 40)367 7999 r r SAI.E ~ARDSALE- ~ GALUI'OUS Call1304!937·3410 ..._..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l RN Part T me to supervrse 2 Famtly 188 Oak Dnve nurstng servtces for lndtvtdu Bam 2pm Saturday 419 als wtth developmental dts Cnb mrsc baby ttems, ab1httes tn Jackson County clothes\'- washer/dryer m1sc and surroundtng areas Duttes assessments self Movtng Sale & Ya!d Sale medteat1on programs MAR Inside Brand name baby & set uplmonttor ng stalf/fam1 mens clolhes furnrture 1y tratn ng Pay based on 1535 Graham ·School Ad expenef'ICe Please call 8am-5pm Fnday·Saturday (304)373 10tt CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sale . ... ..... ....... . .. 725 Announcement ... .... ... . .. 030 Antiques ,. . 530 Apartments tor Rent ............................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ...... . ..... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair..... ........ • ..... ...................... no Autos lor Sate 710 Boals & Motors lor Sate 750 Building Supplies .................... ............ 550 Business and Buildings . .. 340 Business Opportunity .... 21 o Business Training .. • .... ............ ... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. ... . .. 790 Camping Equipment... ...................... ..... 780 Cards of Thanks ....' .. ....... 010 Child/Elderly Care .. .. .. .. 190 Eteclrlcat/Rolrlgeratlon.............. .. ....... .840 Equlpmenllor Rent 480 Excavating ............. . 830 Farm Equipment.. . ... 610 Farms lor Re~t .. ..430 Farms lor Sale . ..... .. .......................... 330 For Lease .. ... 490 For Sale . ................ ....... . .... 585 For Sale or Trade .. .. .........590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms • ....... ..... . ...........450 General Hauling.. .. ....850 Giveaway.... .......... ... . .. . ... . 040 Happy Ads. ...... ........... ..... .. .......050 Hay & Grain . ... . .. . . ... 640 Help Wanted ....... . ...... ...... .... .. 110 Home Improvements......... ............810 Homos lor Sale ..... 310 Household Goods.......................... ...... 510 Houses lor Rani ..... . ............................. 410 In Memoriam. • .... . . .... ..... .. .. 020 lnourance .................................. . .. . ..... • 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.... . ..... 660 Uvaolock............... ......... .... . ........630 Loot and Found .......................................... 060 lata & Acreage.... ........, ......... 350 Mloceltaneouo ............... ..... . ..... 170 Mlocelteneouo Merchandise... .................540 Mobile Home Aepetr........ ... . 860 Mobile Homeolor Aent........ . .... ...420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................. .. ...........320 Money to Loan .... . ..... ..... ..... .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 WhHI111..... . .........740 Musical tnotrumenta ......... 570 Peroonalo.............. .. • .... . .. . ... , .. 005 Pets lor Sale ..................., ........................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ...... ..... . ...........820 Pro!Holonat SeJVIces.. .. .. . 230 Aedlo, TV & CB Repelr .~ ......................... 160 ANI Eatate Wantad .... ...... . ...........360 School• tnotructlon............... ............ t50 Sead , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Slluallono Wantad . • .... . ...... . . -----w--- 120 Space lor Rent....................... ..... ...460 Sporting Goodo.. . ............................ 520 SUV'alor Sale................... .. ..... 720 Truck11or Sale.......... ............. ... .......... . 715 Upholotery.. . . ..... ............... .. .. ........... 870 For Sale ...........................:.............. 730 Wanlttd to Buy ............................................ 090 Wanlttd to Buy- Farm Supplleo .......... 620 Wentad To Do ...................,...... , ........ 180 Wenlttd to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Set.- Galllpollo..... ............. , ............ 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle.. . ... ... 074 Yard Sei.-Pt. Pleaunl... ........................... 076 www comtcs com rr:::--------, 1110 lill.J' \\1:\Nil-J) 11'80 v- • To Do POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT PoSW19 Date Aprtl 4 2005 ' 2085 (740)441-912a Calll740)446·3358 dents and need great team Paramedtcs & E MT S players to JOin us If you have needed Apply at 1354 these quallftcp.tlons please Jackson Ptke Galhpolts apply to AOCkSPIIngs Part ltme posrhon avatlable Aehabtlita11on Center 36759 Road merchand1smg greeltng Aockspnngs cards & related proctucts 1n Pomeroy Ohro 45769 local reta11 stores Prefer We also have Nurstng mature mdtvtduals rnterest- ASSistant Classes begtnntng ed tn working up to 20 hrs Apnl 21 2005 thru May 9 per week Call 1 8()()-543- 2005 If you en/OY elderly 4110 ask for temtory eX1 people alld want to become 2658 Amencan Greettng a member of our health care team please stop by and ftll CorporatiOn EOE out an appl.catton Permanent housekeeper Extend1care Health needed· Ravenswood Bed & Servrces Inc ts an equal Breakfast 25 hrs a week opportuntty emp oyer at patd "Vacatton must be non:._ encourages wor~place smoker (304)532-6293 dM.Irsity M/F ON I lh Trailer Technician Gun, 3BR 1 1 2BA No Pels tn Usea Fum ture Store t 30 Haven 1304 )882 1107 Bulav1lle Ptke Appliances matttesses dressers coucl'les dtnenes recliners r\1'\KI'\ If. \'TS grave monuments rn ucr HIH RJ-~1 more 17-10) 446 4782 Gallipolis OH Hrs 11 3 (M & 2 bedroom apartrnepts S\ We buy used •ur'ntture on B eech Slree1 tn Mtddlepon furn1shed ut It· t es patd depostl & tefer '<11(}1 ences rf.!qutred no pet s (7401992:0165 Buy or sell A vertne 1 and 2 bedroom apart Ant tques 1124 Eas t Matn ments !u rnt~h ed and '"ntur on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 nt sheo secur1ty d~pos tl 992 2526 Russ Moore requt red no pets 740 992 owner t .-\ 1883 or (740)645-4458 ' Wtll do Engme Change Eng1ne Repatrs and other Automott'le work ASE Cert1hed Call (740)44 1 1306 or (740)645 1794-cell 1!!!~-~----~tO ~ OPPoln1.JNrn' ~~~~::;;~ ., os HIO VALLEY PUBLISH recommen s a do bu srness 'wt 1 e you ""ruw an end money through th •I until you have mvesti ated the otfenn NG Co c.-.. d lh 1h d NOT bedroom 3 bath 4 5 cres 2 5 car garage ackson OH $250 000 ' trm Code 2255 or call 740)286 4750 f~ Potnt Pleasant WV 4 edroom 1 bath Many men Ires Code 2165 or all (304 )675 4125 New AnltQue Mall Opentng Soon 011 177 & US At 33 rn Downtown Rawenswooa WV Dealer spaces ava ilable teas on able charges fo r Booths Don t mtss th iS 2 bedroom apartment for Chance lnforma 11on call rent 5375 plus deposit lfltlt Fred (304 )532 ·2 71 0 or t1es mc!uded No Pets allowed (740)992 2274 1 BR Aparlment S350 Appltcat ons ava il able at ERA Town & Country Rea l Estate Broker 1911 Jefferson Blvd Pt Pleasant (304)273 2746 24 32 3 stall Pole Barn For s1orage only Pnvate S200 mo on Rt 7 Gal\tpol1s (740 )446 4782 For Sale 1979 Homette 2 BEAUTIFUL bedroom w1centra1 atr $3 495 00 Call ~740) 385· AERATION MOTORS Aepatre d N ew & Rebwlt In Stock Cal! Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? N o Fee U1tless We Win I 1 BSB 582 3345 IH\\1,1\11 Hmu,s riO fUR S.U.E L.__.:,;_o;;;;__..,l APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 4367 ESTATES, 52 Weslwood For Sate 14X70 3 bed- Dr ve from $344 to S442 room set up tn Counlry Wal~ to shop & mov es Call Equal Homes SG 995 00 Move tn 740 446 2568 Opportuntty Hous1ng todayt Call (740)385·4367 Inventory Cleara nce New 3 bedroom home Includes $239 00/month AJC Deltvery and Set up Call Mt~<:e (740)385 7671 Inventory Clearance New 4 1 112 Story 2 Bedrooms bedroom Home Bath F~:JII Basement $319 DO/month Includes wf'Nork Bench Hardwood NC Deltvery and Set up Floors New Healing & Call Harolo (740)385 9948 Oooltng 2614 L1ncoln Ave (304 ) 675 4217 Movtng Mu st Sell 14x70 Noms set up on lot or 2 story 7 room · house 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 porches (740)446 3266 $10 900 (740)446 9480 (1 closed tn) deck 2.13 acre flat lot Heat pu mp R1ver Valley School Otstrtct Bulavtlle Ptke $69 500 (614)320 0300 r 1740)339 0362 (740)388 (740)256 6005 00 17 For Rent Tratler lol No Pets Attention! $100 Plus Depostts Roush Tara Tow nhouse l ocal company offer ng NO Ferrel Dr of Camp Conley Apartments Very Spacrous 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 grams for you to buy your Bath AdUlt Pool & Baby home mstead of rentr ng lb >\L F.sr-\TF Pool PallO Start $385/ Mo • 100% llnanctng WA.NTED Pets lease Plus • Less than perlect credtl ..__ _ _ _~--_.1 No Secur tty Depostt Aequtred accepted • Pay ment could ,be the Need to sell your home same as rent QUr£k.ly because of a Mortgage locators dlvd?ce bankrup·cy )oo 100 MEMORIAL DRIVE transfer or death Don 1 let EAST DOWN PAYMENT" pro Ad (304)675 26 t4 j I BUY HOMES 1740)446 3481 THE MAPLES (740)992 7321 POMEROY 740 992 7022 G:t All real estate edvertl-'ng In this newepaper Ia IUbject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makee It t\legal to adverttN any prefer11nce, llmltal{on or dlecrlmlnatlon based on race color religion se• familial statui or national origin or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon ' Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advflrtlumenll for real eatate which Is In violation Of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• ad'llertlsed In thll newapeper .,, available on an equal opportunity basel the bank foreclose and rutn Aestdenttal your credit local person Subs d zed buys hOuses Fast clostngs Hous ng for 50 years of age and older Prlonty Gtven to All cash J•m Apphcants with income Bt or below $10,900 00 Max1mum Income et1ect ve 021t 1/ 2005 lo r 1 person $1815000 Must meet HU0/120218 crtFOR R£.'ir terla for household composition Managed by 2"bedroom home Eas1 Ma tn Stlverheels Incorporated A Pomeroy $275 rent Realty Company EQual depOSI1 Hou s1ng Opportuntt~ (7401992 iiiiiiiil 10 phone 51 5100 6215 t740)992 10 OlvtSIOfl of Rnane~a Off1ce o Affair Golllpollt c..- Collogt tCaree11 c- To t~214-o452 --~ltpc:Wcai- Ac.credited CoLn;'ll Memo« ' u corn ~~ 0 tw .. ...... ... • ColrlgM E 0 E /Drug F>ee mer Atfa•rs toll fr 1t-866-278-0003 lo ... 1he Workplace rrortgage b<t>Mr 11 property lcensed Asy & Sons Complete Car Cleamng Help Wanted Must DtRECT TV Free 4 room have Cnvers Lrcenses ,_.., FreeHD!l'gScreoo TV800-263-26<10 tS IS a p\Jbltc S8fVIC nouncement from th hio Valley Publishln SPA OunET Grand Opentng New Locatton 11 am 7pm Monday Frtday 12pm 5pm Saturday Sunday us 60 Cannonsburg Ashlano (behtnd Mr Gatt1 s ) 1606)922 7185 Two prom dresses s ze 3 5 both all sequtns shoes to match one hunter green one burgundy (740)992 7921 Used Stdmg 10 to 12 square & wood tr m Old mart>les (740)256 648e Whtr lpool washer S 100 Kenmore dryer S150 Gas stove S50 (740)245 5946 atter 5pm Wolff Tannmg Beds Huge selecl ton lmmedtate De livery Ftnanctng 1 800 894 6997 (7401446 6579 EHO (304)675-4874 t St•Kr: 28A house on Paxton Ad $350/mo plus utt ltttes & HJR REliT depoSit Ktlchen appliances and washe r/dryer provtded 20 acres of ground lor corn accepted soybeans or vegetables 2515 Locateo at Aacme corpora 3 bedroom Condo w th nver !ton ltm ts along n11er VIeW full basement Please call 740-949-2306 Hud (740)446 For Lease OH1ce or 1etatl spaces 1n very good cond1 tton Downtown Gall polls Approx 1600 sq tt each 1 or 2 baths Lease pnce negotiable to encourage new bustness Call BLliJIIN{, SLWII E.~ Block br ck sewer ptpes wtndows 1ntels elc Claude Wtnlers R to Grande OH Can740 245 5121 r PElS EUR S-\l E L~--------r' 5 week old pupp es 1 2 Reg Boxer 112 Reg Golden Aetr 1e11er S75 Call ( 7 40)446 3413 (740)446-«2S oc (740!446· AKC Lab pups Cnocolate 3936 $250 Call (740!418 5522 iiO HOl'SF.HOL.O r M~~lfS I .1740)446-7398 CKC Golden Aetrtever pup ptes Ele\len weeks old Had 3n:l ShOIS & wormed S200 each Ret rrever stud CKC 1 1 2 year old $300 (740 )388 8965 M1n1ature Dachshunds Male black tan 2 Female red F1rst shots Wormed Reg 1stered Ready Aplll 23 TaK ng DepOStiS asl<tng S300 (304)593 3820 Pttt Bull pups, Wtl! be ready on 4 9 05 Tak1ng depos ts Call (7 40 )388 8901 or I Now 3 Bedroom Home only Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark 2 bedroom all electnc very Chapel Road Flo rter Oh10 $198/month lndudes ale deh\lery and set up 740- niCe 1n c•ty no pets Phone (740)446 7444 1 877 830· 9162 Free Estrmates Easy ftnanctng 90 days same as New 4 be<lroom 2 bath cash V1sa1 Maswr Card Baldwtn AcrosomtG P1anQ home only $49 ,098 00 2" bad room t'leAt to Wa1Mar1 Orl\le a ltttle save alot (740 )446 .1201 or (740 )446 Includes ale delrvery and d e. carport depos t & ref reqwed ~vatl April 16 Thompsons Appliance & 2349 set Up 740-385-9948 Aepa 1r 675-7388 For sale re cond !toned autamatrc New hand cratted sem1 hoi· No Down Payment Po$Sible 2br Tra1ler all ElectriC on washers & dryers relrtgera low oody Oscar Sch m1dt 1900 square h: house 3 tors gas and electnc electnc double ptelf.up gu1tar bedroom 2 bath full basement , new heat pOJmp sets 2br 141170 all Elecmc ranges a1r conditioners and sunburst I n1sh $150 New on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern Central Arr/Heat Excellent wnnger wasne rs Wt ll do dnWI reverb 2 channel 30 $CflOOI OtStrlct (7 40)985 Condltton Water/Garbage repatrs on m4tot brands •n watts gurtar amp $110 'both 5250 1740)992 7465 shop (J( at your home <1321 (740)368 8596 385 9948 Home) Call Today' 1•0 U6 4367, Selltng outl lots ol great stuff! Too ls a.r compressor gas gnll cl net1e set stereo ftsh tank musl more (740)446 2025 leave mes sage Twtn A tvers Tower ts accept 2 Bedroom Ref Depo-S it mg appliCations for watttng Uttht1es No Pets call af1er list for Hud subs1zed 1 br 6 OOpm (304)674 6105 or apart ment call 675 6679 Galhpolts Ferry $700 r onth - - - - - - - - - Calf (740)446-3481 Grandvtew Estates subdiVI _....:__:.___ _ _ __ 4 rooms & bath S300 s1on 1ust oH At 160-3 BA 1 month 52 . Olive St Ca ll 314 baths remodeled (740)446·3945 kitchen w/ Maytag buill ns tam•lyroom wi bullt tn bar Attention! utlftty room with Local Company oftenng ~NO washe r/dryer ~ updated wtn~ DOWN PAYMENT" pro dows and doors fenced grams for you to buy your backyard $132 500 0% home nstead ol rentrng Down Shown by appotnt- • 100% fmanc ng ment Ptctures at • Less lhan perlect cred t 385·9948 Pool pump & sand hlter for large pool used 3 weeks Cost $300 sell S 175 (740)446 1127 HOliSI-.' required (740)446 34t3 t740)445-9620 NEW AND USEO STEEL ED AFFORDABLE' SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old prtces 2005 models am"Vtng Now Co les Mobile Homes 15266 US SO East Athens Ohto 45701 (740)592 1972 New two bedroom apart 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Where You Get Your ment stove ret no pets Remolded Full Basement Moneys Worth~ S400/ mo $425 dep App ltances 1ncluded (740)9924119 ask tor Outbutldtn g & 24FT Poo l Lms& Marge 188 Park Dnve (304)675 ACRI:AC,f 7460 One BR apaftment tn Sprmg 50 acre farm wrth house and Aprox 6 acres ln country 20 Va lley $290 per month plus mm from town Waler & depos 1 WID hookups barn $62 500 Call eleetrc (740)441 5404 (740)367 7272 JET Steel Beam s P1pe Rebar Angle For Concroto Channel Flat Bar Steel CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • Grat ng For Drams & Dnveways & Walkways l&l Townho use apartmenls Scrap ~ tals Open Monday andfor small houses FOR Tuesday Wednesday & RENT Call (740}441 1111 Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed for appl catton & mlormatton Thursday Salurday & Furntshed 2 & 3 roo m apts Sunday ( 740)446~7300 Clean no pets Reterence & depostl reqwred Call Orlando D sney' Beach area (740)446 1519 7 days.6 mght s Patd $600 sacr l1ce $249 Call Grac ous hv•ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments al VIllage Manor and A verst de Pole j3arn 30x50x 10 Apartments 1n Middleport 56 795 mcludes Pamted 1 From 5295 $444 Cal 740 Metal St de r Free Delivery 992 5064 Equal Houstng 24x3211 10 $4 595 Opportunlttes 40x54!(12 S13995 Modern 1 bedroom api Call (937)599 7740 http r/ natton 1740)446-0390 wtdeoolebaros com accepted L---·GooffiliiiiiiiiO.--" • Payment COOJid be the same as rent Maytag dryer S95 Wh rlpool Mtll Creek Road Galhpolts Mortgage loca1ors washe r $95 Tappan gas Eltcellent Condttton & 040)992-7321 range $150 GE refrrgerator Locatton BncM Front $150 small freezer S150 w1thN tn yl Std1ng Storage Responstble couple to rent like new stde·by srde retng Bldg No land Contracts 2BR home t m1le !rom erator wtute $375 West1ng Galllpohs off St At 588 After Spm (304}675 5038 House cordless sweeper S400 a month $400 securtry $75 ass orted cna rs $5 references New 2 bedroom home only dePosrt each St72lmonth Includes a/c Skaggs Appliances delivery and set up 740. 76 VIne St Gallipolis on11ne at Mf RUH""" S25 999 Call ]7401446 Call (740)446-8325 X-Ray Tech for doctors offiCe 4 or 5 days per week, 8 30 5 no weekends haN days or even1ngs New grad· uate s may apply Please apply at Medical Plaza 936 St At 160 Ga111polrs br \IL-;cH '-"Hll s Beautiful 2 story townhouse ov er looking GalltpoJ s Ctty 1\loHu~ park Kttchen lamtly D A HIRSALE l A 3 B R study 2 baths laundry area References 2002 Clayton 16x80 mobile reqwred securtty depos t home Shmgled roof no pets S900 per mo {740)446 2325 or (740)44 6 7817 4425 www orvb com code •4505 ana Sc:rloolt 121-s (304)675 7375 tor Detatls I The Untvers1ty of A1o Grande tn'ltles appltcattons D H K Cleamng & Powerwashmg for the pos1110n of part ttme let·Us-Help-You Clean-er· Cheerleader coach uplll No Matter What The The Cheerleader Coach tS Job Is We Will Geter 10 coordinate all aspects ol Done tlt For the program relattye tor All You re lnstde/O utslde his/her program He/She Needs Were the Ones lor You Call Karen or Dave at shall be dtrectly responstble 740-985~3633 Bustnesses to the Ath lettc Director of all Restdent t allhomes coachrng duttes The Head Contracts Anytime Coach wtll repr esent lh e Clean All Anyplace Un1verstty of A10 Grande s Powerwashtrtg Remodeling miSSion and athlehc pro etc grams and be responstble No Job Is To D1rty111 lor all aspects of the cheer leadmg program tncludmg the ~::onduct of da1ly prac t1ces the superv1s1on and Georges Portable Sawmill dtrectton of the team al pub don t haul your logs lo the li e event the recrwtment m1ll JUS! call 304 675 1957 and retentton of team mem All types bers and tor matntatntng lawn care Dependable exper~enced d sctpltne and sportsman shtp Applican ts must have No 10b to small Call (740)379 9297 Kara s~1lls n manag ng budgets SER\lO:S t 800 523 7556 BabysttflngVery Reasonable Rates Ages 4 and under Call Crystal (740)441-9654 or (740)590· PART·TIME CHEERLEADER COACH 2590 PROHNilONAL FREE Equptment & Install up lo 4 Rooms call today for FREE HBO Max & Starz B And M Cleantng Will clean hOuses yard work parntmg and odd JObS Call 740 985 3495 or 740 441 t 374 45640 F"" t6t41876-0985 Hot ~f11ol u fUR Rl-." Ho\IES OIRECTV FREE DVO PLAYER Adult Care 1n your Home Anyttme {304)675-6781 8329 Ematl' mfpKOg!!!!lcm! 2005 by NEA, Inc It WANITD 5023 Denver Fanmn Maintenance Orrector •2n L.Yman DrMt Htlhard, OH 43026 /;A~ © mot1vatmg and organlzmg Lawn Care students a wo r~ ng knowlHelp wanted Darst Adult edge of safe stunting tech Cut 1: Trim, Reasonable Group Home (740)992· ntques and prev ous expert- Flatu, Free Estlmales, ~ 1 ence as a coach and/or years experience , many referencu (304)593-6894 Help Wanted General player tn cheerleadlng labor Call (740)245-9559 AU applicants must submtl a Mike Pope Home Health Care of SEO s let1er Interest and resume Roofmg Sldtng Porches accepting appltcaltons tor tnclud ng the names of three Decks Phone (740)398 Adm1ssron Nurse references to Ms Phyllis Compet1t1ve wages• wtth Mason SPHA Dtrector of bene ltts call (740)662·1222 Human Resources , Need e Break? Here IS you UniVerSity of Rto Grande Opportuntiy to go on Local Plumbing and Heat ng PO Box 500 Rto Grande Vacatton Need Man Dad or Company tn need of a DH 45674 Ema1l pma Handtcappeo loved One Plumber wtth a mtnrmum of son@ 110 edu lax 740·245· cared for l have one 5 years expenence Salary 4909 Opentng for a Female Full based on expenence ttme Call (304)675-6183 Interested applicants please EEOIAA Employer send resume to Plumber Wanted to do babysitting 1n PO Box 122 Jackson OH Unrversrty of Ato Grande and Ato Grands Communi~ Collage my home Kerr OhiO area 5 mlllUi es to Holzer (740)446 McClure s Restaurant now .., htrtng all locattons full or - " - - - - - - - - part t me pick up appltca Rocksprings Aehabihtatmn Wanted to do lawn Care 1on atlocat 1on & bnng back ce nter IS looktng for dediCal · Mowtng & tnmmtng B1g & between 1o ooam & ad compass1onate State 11 ooam Monday thru Tested Nurstng Assrstants small yards Call anyttme Compet1trve wages health Saturday and dental benel1ts and Need 10 people to setl Avon 401 K avatlable We take Weekend Tree Servtee Trtm pnde tn our facility and res1 & Removal Call (740)256 One of Ohro s leading motor earner has an 1mmedtate opentng tn our e11tremely 8Ctive growtng shop k>l' a .-Trailer Technrc•an The sue cessful apphcant must have a hrgh I~Nel of mechamcal ap!Jiude and oe able to wort( wtth drrvers Three and a half day work week paid vaca t10n personal days healttl tnsurance pa1d holrdays overtrme pay 401 K plan and untlorms are among the ma~ benefits of worktng at Arctrc Express Inc ThiS po:;ltlon IS open now and you can begtn work rmmedi ately Fax ema11 or •n person apphcattons are welcome 10 2218 'OCCUPATIONAL TfiEAA PIST !ton 'H OSP ICE CLINICAL DIRECTOR Thts ts a full hme pos1t10n responsible for Older used school ban d mentorlng lead ng and Trumpets Free to Good Home p'~JPtes InStruments dtrect1ng all members of the Trombpnes Male and Female wtll be Saxophones Hosp1ce tnter'diSCtpllnary etc Older NtnteMo games med1um stze dogs Mlmmum ol three large lots only (740)388 team years home care nursrng expenence requ1red Free to good home Plj.yful I '11 11(1,\11 \I Responstbthl es tnclude female Reg blac k lab managmg coordtnatmg ancl '-.I U\ It I "' Aprox 1 yr ollj (740)446 dtrecttng cftent care acttvl 2188 or (740)682 4105 I lles lor the Hosptce Team HFLP Wl\~11]) , and promotmg the Hosprce Gtve Away 2 female dDgs Program lo the communtty and 4 pupp tes Please call 74D-949 2306 for one or all 100 Workers Needed Resumes may be taxed to Assemble crafts Barbara Alle n at 740 594· wood tlems 4078 or e mailed to Matenals provrded ballen@acvna org Call To $480/wk Otd you lose a patr of mens Free rnlorrn ahon pkg 24 hr 594 82.S for more tnformalton EOE pants between Galltpolts & 801 •4 28 ·461\Q Cltpper Mtl ls? (740) 446 A growtng H VA C compariy AVON All Areast To Buy or IS looktng for an all around Shtrley Spears 304 Found 41515 small dog very person to do hea!lngfcool Sell lrtendly blue collar tng The person must have 1 McDonald s parkmg lot year or more of expenencc Chnst1an heavy metal Duo m rnstallat on and techntcal needs drummer and bass Found Female black/blown Should be or w•ll be cert1 playe r If you are a young lab m x wtth choker collar !ted Pay on expertence If Chnshan muslcran and look on Bunce Rd or Bulavtlle mterested 1n be1ng the Best mg to JOin a band call send resume to CLA Bo>~ (740)441 1236 ask for 548 c/o Galhpohs Trtbu ne Joseph Gray and black si r pad PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH Fostercare G vers Needed Tabby female cat l ost In 45631 Become a Th erape utiC care Chesh ~r e area (740)256 An Excellent way to earn gtver you wtll be re mbursed 1961 $30 $45 a day for the care of money The New Avon Lost on Aprtl 1st Gartreld Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 a child rn your home Ave area Small female tr.Tralntn g beg1ns n Apnl lor Drivers Needed colored Beagle Call more 1nlo can oal rs CDL Drtvers wtlhng to drtve Therapeut•c Fostercare for local ready·mLx cornpa Albany Oh Toll Free 1 877 Lost Blue Ttck Beagle ' Male ny E.~epenence ts preferred 325 1558 Bulavtlle Addtson area but nol necessary Drt'Jer Chtld s pet answers lo , Help Wanted must be wtlltng to do preCounter Sales local electn mamtenance on trucks & ca l dlstrtbutor Send resume equtpment yard work & other miscellaneous chores to YAR[) HR Department E;.:per1 ence opera!Lng equtp PO Box 6668 ment & extra sk tlls such as .Huntington WV 25704 wele!tng a plus or lax to 304 697 8 11 5 Free puppies Mother Beagle All male 6 weeks A!CE REDUCED Redwood Cape Cod orne 9 5 Acres 4 edroom 2 Batll 2 Car arage Above Ground ool B•clwell OH locked Pond Code 914 r Ca ll (740)388 0410 "PHYSICAL THERAPIST Currency M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpolts 740·446 2842 20 \ lomu Ho\ IL' ~Jew Saturday Apnl 9th corner of day posthOn Wtth Ofl call One Com Show OH KAN Co n College llo Ash Streets responstbtliltes even ng position One year Club Sunday Apnl 10 Syracuse washer/dryer fur 2005 Hours 9am 4pm mtura: household Items lots recent chmcal expenence or pat1ent care req u red Holiday Inn AT 7 North of mtsc E11.cellent preceptor program Galhpol s Ohto for nO\'ICe homecare nurses Reward for lntormatton leadtng, to the-return o\ 2004 Honda Forman 450 4 Absolute Top Dollar US One full l tme postllon One YftBr preferred m home care Whe~l D r1ve Taken Apnl 5th Sti ver and Gold Coins hom Clifton WV (304 }773 Proolsets Gold Rtngs Ll S or rehab bacKground S7t2 HmlEs ruR Su.t lwnght@tc net l..________...!· Dallas 104, San Antonio 68 Houston 114, LA takers 100 CLEVELAND (AP) A JUdge already has W1th the Cleveland Cavaliers still in' content ion for an NBA demed a motiOn to playoff spot, LeBron James delay a tnal, has made another offer to setscheduled for tie a lawsuit sched uled tor Apnl 26 In a tnal dunng the playoffs later co mp an10n th1s month suJt, an Jame s' attorney says the Akron busiCavs ' star has off ered nessman $138,344 to repay a loan James seeks $I 5 made to Jame s' mother and a mlll10n tor man descnbed as a father breach of contract and fraud , -figure PERsoNALS GALU~~~ K(T & CARLYLE 110 tiO x-cllncl1ed playoff spot y-cllnched diviSIOn z clinched conference New Jersey 110 r YARD SAJ.I.· r Southw..t OMIIon • Houston f 12 ~~--~~~~~L \ \ \ I l l \ ( I \ II \ h r WESTERN CONFERENCE James moves to settle suit before playoffs FlED ·(740)949-20SO t49 47 27 635 42 32 568 40 34 54t 38 36 5t4 28 46 378 DelfOit ·~ 467 203 Central DlvleiOn W l Pel ~ )t 3:. 392 tn z·M•am• 33 GB 405 101,1, South. . st Dlvlalon W L Pet I 04, SPURS 6H DALLAS (AP) ~ Kenh V,m Horn scored I0 ot hiS 17 pomts dunng the g~me-breakmg third quarter and the Mavencks av01ded .1 season sweep by the T1m Duncan-less Spu rs. San Antonto 's most lops1ded loss smce talhng to Se<1tt le by 38 tn the 200 1 hnale It also was the Mavs· b1ggest \lctory m<~rgm over AP pholo the Spurs, topptng a 32 pomt w1n 111 J.muary 1989 New York Kn1cks Jamal Crawford, nght attempts to go up w1th a shot as he IS guarded by New Jersey San Amomo, which has lost SIX stra•ght road Nets' Cl•fford Rob1nson rear. dunng the fourth quarter Thursday 111 East Ru therford . N J ga mes smce theu two tune MVP was IllJUred, never had a chance 111 th1s one The Spurs never led and mg Los Angeles w1th former Ltkers co"ch Phd Buss' lu xllly suite Jackson h.1dn ' t seen the Lakers play 111 pe1son Since lc~st June. when he cpached only had 11 t!ed at 2 They scored JUst 27 pmnts over . Jackson 111 attend,mce the m1ddle two quarters shootmg JUSt 2- 16r-17 111 The Rockets snapped " three-~ame lostng stre.1k them Ill the NBA Fu1.1ls Sholt l) thereafter. the the th1rd penod They tim shed 0-lor-12 on 3-pomt- and handed Los Angeles ''' filtti st1a1ght loss. and dects1on "''"made th.n he v, oulcln t return thiS seaers, the fmt ttme all season they tailed to hit one 13th m 14 games The Ltkers (13-42! are ass111ed of son Brent Barry led San Antonio with 12 pomt> theu first los1ng 1ec:ord 'illce they went B -49 tltth e C.tro•f Butler hud 2-+ po111t1 and 12 1ebounds, and I 993-94 season Th1s year dnd thdt sedson are the Kobe Bry<1nt retUined .!Iter sllllng out one game only t1mes they've tailed to qualify tor the playotts with ,, bru iSed nght >h111 had ~IS t1tt h 111ple-double ROCKETS 114, LAKERS )()() of the sedson wnh 19 pomts. I 0 rebounds and I0 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tr,tcy McGr.1dy had 27 SlllCC 1976 Jackson watched the game from ov.ne1 Je1ry d~SISlS pmnts and seven assists. and Houston bedl slump- 1 otvtslon 30 44 New York MAVERICKS ·. EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 2004 NBA Standings Boston Phtladelphra New Jersey Toronto EAST RUTHERFORD N J (AP)- LNm K1dd had 28 pomts. 12 a"!Sts c~nd I0 rebOLmd> tor h1> 66th c.treer tnple double .•md the New Jersey Neh _ kept their sh m pl.•yotl hopes dh\e by be.nmg the Kmcks II0-9R Thursday mght 111 .1 phys!c.!l game that sent Ne" Yo1 k to 1ts se,M111-h1gh e1ghth straight lo" The w1n v,as the e1ghth 111 II g.unes lor the Nets (37-19) .•u1d·'lt moved them \\ nhm " g.1me ol idle Ph!l.!delpiHd (37-17) 111 the ucc for the lln.il playo ff berth m the Easte1 n Con terence New Je1sey h.1.., s1x g.une.., r~m.un1ng , two less than the 76ers The loss pt!Shed the Kmcks ( 29-45) to the bnnk ot bemg ehmm.1ted I rom pl.!) ull contention A wu1 by Ph•ladelph.a Will or .tloss by the Kntcks Will end the n11sery for the te.un Vmce Carter .1dded 12 potnts tor the Nets, v.hose 27-pomt th1rd-qu.1rter le,td d" tndled fo 95-89 m•dway through the luunh qu.uter Stephon M.trbury led Ne\\ York. sconng 21 ot ht< 30 pomts 111 the second halt J.tnl.ll C1.twlord ddded 26. www.mydailysentinel.com (7401446 1409 oc (740)446· 2003 S450 mo (740)992 3961 STAT 87 (304)895-3561 paid 13041576-2999 ' ' I ' �. • ' • \ ' Page B6 • The Daily Sent·inel 10 F'RL n" & VH;f: nm.f:s r Anu; m1< S\1 ~. KEissers Produce Amtsn cheese & lunch meats. fresh frUit & veg Open Thurs Fr1 Sal ~ ~ m1!e west o1 Holzer Hosp1tal on ..,I '-IIR\1{1' 4x4 FoR SALE ~10 H a\IE b 11'1<0\'&\ lEI''[); 93 Chevrolet Lum1na Euro 4 ooor, CD player. rLlnS good Ask mg $500 (740)37J· 2930 Garage Sale- 339 Pearl . Mlddle!J)Or l, Sat Apr1l 9 BASEMENT Bam-? . b1g men's & plus s1ze WATERPROOFING women 's clothing house· hold m1sc . wheel barrow. Uncondlhonal lifetime guar· aOtee Local references furJackson P1ke . ph. (740)446 - 93 Lmcoln Town Car 81 000 yard tools. some twn~ture , m1les Very n1ce 54 500 n1shed Established 1975 7787 740 339 2 3 Call 24 Hrs {740) 446· 1740)446-1759 ~JO V'-'--.; I \H\I..,l 1'1'1 , • .., 0870. Rogers Basement ·' 11\1·, 101 ~ 97 Dodge Neon. 114 000 Waterproofing m11es. runs and dr111es good. great car S I 500 080 1993 Chevrolet Astn'l Van. F~R\1 (740)256-1 233 or !740)256· good cond1 t1on pll,One EQt 11'\ lf~\T 9031 (3041675-5077 . I{\ 10 H OME ACROSS Phillip Alder Auctton Saiurday Apnl 16. IO.OOam Over 50 Lawn Tractors Gators/ATV's OVER 30 FARM . - TRACTORS ~--~-' ·-- ., ' E-m ail JV.IIl45769(!! yahw o..:Clm ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE 2000 Ford WmdStar LX . 91 .000 m1les 2 sl1d1ng doors. power w1ndows & crwse $6.300 [304)075· 4d14 40 f- Ca)j (7401"6·2342 Por Details Auto & Truck Repair MOlURl'\'O.E'V'. ' 4 W IIEEI.EI<.~ 3 mil'es west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 04 Yamaha Rh1no after markef w[leels. speed·o-meter. $6 800 Cal\ 17•01339-1620 • www.orvb.com I A uto Listings. L1st your auto by calh ng 3 AOHA registered quarter hor:s:es. 1 sorrel gel d m ~ 2 bay mares. $1500 ea 080. 992-5682 1982 Honda 500 Tr1ke Faring wf stereo system Dk ~lue · Evenings (740)256- •u t:aar:n/1111 6870 $3 000 1985 ' GL1200 Wmg Aspencade . blue. new t1res, V1ew ptiotos/lnlo on line. new prog1ess1ve front and 17401985-432 1 rear suspens1on CB radio, !984 Ford F-150 XLT 33rd Annual Bentley Pig I ·AM 1FM Cassette, lo ts 91 t,35'1W, AutomatiC, Runs Sale. Friday . . Apnl 15th . chrome, 88,000 m1les, ve ry ~ood Code A25 or <:;all 7. 30pm Fayette County good condition. $4 000. (7401446·3620 Fa1rgrounds. Washington phone (740)54 1~0537 ' Court House. Roger Bentley. 1993 Ford Mustang LX, 4 1998 Buell SS Thumlerbolt 19371984-2398 I(Jcl Au toma1ic Runs Harley Davidson eng1ne, ood Code A26 or Call 4·H P1gs for Sale very last sport bike, great BegiM lafrowlng tt20/05 and 17401446-3620 shape, $5100 . (7401985· still farrowmg . Pure bred 9857 Yorks crossbreds . 1960 Willys Jeep Truck, and Reg Pam! and Reg Quarter horses Also Halfllngers. Call (740)446-3413 .' HJR SAI.f: PiQs. white 5395. www slaterunfarm com r H AY& $4,300.17401441-9160 Tobacco Plants for sale Call 200 1 ChevY P/U, V·B Steps1de. Rhino Bed Liner (740)446·7843 w!lh/A R.E Bed Cover. I \\1\ L\ (, \ IWI \, li)lll. Clean & Sharp, Garage Kept For Sale Rid mg Lawn mow· $14,000 13041675-5041 ers (740)446-3505 2004 Silverado 1500. Z7 1, Homelile weed eater runs 4W D. Loaded. still under warran l y, 29,000 m1tes . ask· good. used very lmte, $50 Craftsman self -propelled '"9 $26,00013041675-4917 lawnmower. used 3 times. 84 Chevy S-10, 305 Motor I H \ \SPOH: I\ IIC l\ AlJIOS FOI< SALE $500! Honda's, ChevY's, Jeep's Eet Pollee Impounds' Cars from $500 lor hst1ngs 800·391·5227 EXT 3901 1969 Ford XL. Galaxy 390. automatic power steenng and brakes. AC . 1ntenor excellent, Mechamcat excel· len t . body good Needs minor repair and pamt $3,300 DO 080 17401696· 1373. 17401591-5888 lis lallp [ribune $1.200 ·13041675-8643 LV ' Mess (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel 94 Harley Davidson Ultra ClassiC, 10,000 m1les, bl ue. excellent condition, $13.500, ~oint remmlelin g alummum, diesel 99 Honda Stla dow 750cc. 6,200 m 11es Excellent conditiOn, $4 ,000 (740) 446 _1948 . • Kitchens • Baths Racine., OH 740·247· 2162 or 740-416-3508 14 yrs. Expen cnce d 1 mo a r HOWARDl. WR~~ft!n~af~NS I Commercial . I All i)'peS of roofing: $20.00 Double baskels. double bears- Shmgle. Flat. M e1al I New or Repair Seamless Gutter - double winners! Downspo ut - S1d1f"lg Adv an ce ticket drawing •frealstlmatau Thursday, Apnl 14th 6 :00 pm Middleport American Legion 949-1405. r American Legion Middleport April 9th 6:30pm 110 People or more $1 ,000.00 · Coverall if not will pay accordingly Crank It Up $2,500 I . Slarburst $1 ,100.00 . 2218 $6.900 13041937-2809 Of wAG ICY COUPLf COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL TISTS. ,. .. ' BARNEY '~, DON'T WORRY, U'L 'BOUT NOT '0-TATER, I'LL TEACH ~,,..._ ...:; YA EVER'THIN' I KNOW !! KNOWIN' NOTHIN' the PAIN ~~-cm•·~J.t·*·~~· ~ out of PAINTING! W."i"'' NOW OPB\1 ~ Hubbard's Greenhouse . I ~ W ~ Sy1acuse, OH 740-992-5776 • Flow~rs & Vegetable plants Flut ·$6.95 10" Hanging Raskcts-20 Varieties $5.95. $7.95 P<r<nnials 6". 10" $2.95. $5.95 Polled Planls 4". 12" $1.25. $1 2.95 • 12 1' Ferns $10.95 c>n ~ ..,.. !tf)_ m~;.;.:;~;~m High and Dry THE BORN LOSER P" Tf.\E. I>NS'..JtK. \~: ")15, e.ool'\"' STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work p-Yt:-5-Tf.l( O.UEST\00 15:'\..JW>o.\"'1 ~ I""Tf\l>o.N~ TO t>\ID!>, t 5TI LL ~t'ID t>OC5 ~ (;~.PLODit-.1~ ~ W/>-\C.f-1 JOfl.t-INY CA~O~ :)fl.(E.P M/>¥.€.7 ' ,. E.'IE~ WE.Q(Joi\GI-1.\ "-nEK Tfl.E t'IE.W'::> ! BM !" Of-\, (~NI<.C., Tl-\f. ~­ N\F\((t-\\,(1\~ YO\J ~\\J\1-\E. ! H IE QUC:.STI0!-1? ~ ~ u in the market Storage MANlEY'S-· SElF STORAGE .97 Beech ·street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 99l-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll 93 Columbus Rd. Stop & Compare TwENTY .-!INUTES IN A MEET\>IC', WITH THI' RECENT LY IMPORTS Athens OI VORCE.D KEN DALL I Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.68 1 Darwin. OH 740-992-701 3 or 740-992-5553 Restockin.g l~a.te Model Sa.h:a.ge a.nd After· 1'flilrket Parts PEANUTS • See Brent or' Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed YOU JUST MAKE HIM FEEL .OBLIGATED TO STICK AROUND .. MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 878-2457 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 • Driveways t Tennis Cou.rts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets WV Cont~actors SUNSHINE CLUB DID 'rQJ ~THAT I Lie. #003506 20. Games for $20 .00 held by G.C: Starz Cheerleaders Wf.Y ..JUS/ ~VMPW AGAD:Srr 11-IAT lVR~S aF <ILL Ft\0\I-'> 1 • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 Y'£S, BUr 1 U\l[;{R$fM.lD IT AL<;D lV~S OfF ~€.MAK~ " GARFIELD April 11 , 2005 Pt. Pleasant Middle School Gauge Stock 112 Gauge Slug to Benefit Josh Glover & Family 12 ADVERTISE Sunday, April 1Oth 12 Noon MIZWAY TAVERN EUCHRE Tuesday KARAOKE Wed & Fri Saturday RUSH CREEK 9-1 Coin Show Oh-Kan Coin· Club Sunday, April 10,2005 9am - 4pm HOLIDAY IN N At. 7 North, Gallipolis, Ohio IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PEB MONTH GRIZZWELLS High cost 17-17- 17 .. $265 lon (While Suppy Last) • Mo re stable-form of Nitrogen • Made with White PotaSh Ius dus~ More consistent) • • Inc\ udes secondary nutrien t sulfur • 18 spreader buggies available for ose • Airway pasture reoovatOrs and seeders a~Jai lable • licensed to rent agro n omist on staff available for con~lting. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Pomer(>y, Ohio 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pass Pass 3A 4 .,. '"' Pass Pass 6 6 4ft • Pass ¥ ' Db! 4• 5• All pass .- Yeslerday, I mentioned the annual Mmd Sporls Olymp1ad 1n England . n'rea tured a dozen e.vents requiring mental gymnas1\Cs, mcllJ ding bn dge Surely th e most p rodigious feat laSt year was by Ben Pndmore, who ~el a new world record !or remembermg a random string of zeros and ones (b 1nary digits) How many do you think he recalled ? ThiS deal , wh1 ch occurred dunng the 2004 NEC Cup 111 Japan, sets a d!lferent sort of reco rd First, look at the West hand What wou ld ,you lead against SIX spades doubled? T t:lerr, study the full deal. How many tricks d1d South win? Aher East opened two cl ubs (strong, arll· licial and forcing) and South overcalled two spades, Nor th deCi ded to slow-play It by rais ing only to three spades He was hop1 ng to be doubled at four or f1ve. But after w e"srs raise to Sill: hearts. North sacrifiCed m slx spades. Th1s was the w1 nmng dec1s1on, apparent· ly losmg only 500 points when S IX hea rts IS worth 980 - but ,wa1t F~rs l, We st made the "expe rt" lead olthe diamond king He exp ected to hold the trick and kno w !rom the dummy what to do next Still , surely East would cas h the club ace for one down. But no- th1nk1ng that hiS partner had the d1amond queen , tle saw no flurry to do that. East ex1ted "satel y" w1th a heart. Not so safely Declarer threw a club !rom hand, ruffed in the dummy, drew trumps, and ran the diamo nds, discard ing h1s rema1 ning clubs - plus 1,660. Pndmore , after an hour studying the seque nce, recalled more than 3,700 Saturday, April 9, 200!5 B'y Barn le e Bede Oeol Goals w h1ch a re based on p ractical foundaTions have excellent c hanc es for s u ccese In t h e ye ar a head HowEive r, patience is Ilia com panion ol wisdom, so be p repare d to take m o re ti me th a n an ticipate d when things ge t tnc kY. AR IES (Marc h 2 1 · Ap nl 19) Cond ition s that a ffect your m atSrl al security are abo ut to improv~ as of today When the Indica tors start to move to the plus side, takA adva mage o f wh a t occurs. IAUAUS (April 20- M ay 2 0) - Your chances for success look exceptionally pro mls 1ng at th1s time re garding ventu res you e ith e r Initiate o r p ersonall y ta ke control o f. You'll have the opportunity lo use .your talents GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - You Will function best today in an e nvironment wh e re you will b e free from all mler· ference from othe r s When ta c kling a tediOUS or arduo u s task , be s ure to seek o ut the necessary privacy. CAN CER (June 2 1 ~J ul y 22) - Do all that you can tod ay t o strength e n your relations hips with Influentia l fne nds or Those w ho can d o your career some good T hese cO ntacts will be Important over Th e next few days LEO (July 23-A ug 22) - Yo u 're now m a b rief cycle w h e r e Importa nt goals can be rea lized It 's Imperative !hal you m a ke the r1g h t m oves 1n Implementing the Ini tial steps needed lor success VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - Keep all ol your Involvements 1n their proper pe rspective loday As long as you approach rha tters in a practi cal, feas1-· ble fash1 on , yo u r c h ances of th e res ult s betnwwar d 1ng are good. LIBRA (SJJj t 23-0ct 23) lnv&stm ents or jo 1nt fi nancia l involvements could prove to be profit able to r you at this lime. Ta ke a ha f'd look tod ay a t any proposals brought to you by a reliable, p roven , so~ rce SCOR P IO (Oct 2 4 -N ov 22) Grve your p ar tner your undivided ·attention today it he or she h as soma s uggestions to oller which could affect your mutua l interests W h at you r p artner has to say could ~ substa n tial and benefiCia l. SAGITTAAIIJS (Nov 23·Dec > 2 1) T hiS is Ei good day to attempt a task that requires co ncentration a n d perSistence because interruptions will btl at a minimum. Once you get s tarted , you s h ould be able to complete things. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - ' You r organization al a nd managena t SkillS will be seek1n g outle ts of actNe expresston today. N o one is apt to mind because yqu' ll take charge so smoothly ,,there won 't be anybody who'd object. AQ UARIUS pan 2Q-Feb. 19) - Be hope ful regarding the outcome of Hnportant events today, becau se aU you have to do is adopt a pos1t1Ve aH1· Tude and ITs effects wiU Influence yo u Into making all The right moves PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It behooves you to be more of a good listener today than a talker By encou ragmg others to say what 1s on their min ds, you can learn a lot and ptek up much help fu l and benefiCial information. 74 - • New Homes 140-992-1611 2• Pass ~<lllrthdo.Y: KUMOR HAS, IT, S IR, THAT YoU SPENT TH E' LAST CONSTRUCnON • Complete Remodeling l!:ast AstroGraph· Phone (740) 992·5232 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ orth bmary digits. I 1995 Jeep Wrangler, rebuilT CAMPERS & automatiC transfer case 1\'IOTOR. HO\IES new brakes. 3" body lift hard ___ • top , $4,200. salvage tttle , (740)992 -2143 "03" 34' Jayco 5th wheel . 1· 12' sljde out like new. many 1999 Dodge Dakota VB . extras (740)339-0218 4~:4 loaded. dual e)(haust. new t1res 79 000 miles 1997 Coachman Catalina Good truck. { 740)37~·2860 . L1te 24' 1001 , Front Bedroom. 2000 Mercury Myst1que many extra! phone While • 4 door sedan. 200 1 Jeep Cherokee Sport 13041675-2039 $6,995 080 58 000 m1les. S4 .600 4x4 pnce reduced. loaded (740)446-1294 after Spm. CD tow1ng package 54,000 1998 30' fifth wheel tt'B'.'el m1tes $9,200-0BO 304-675· trailer, double slide, Bll:cef2001 M1tsub1Sh1 D1amante, 1314 l~nt condition . $13 ,9oo 14 000 miles Blaclo: phone 174016,98·9319 wll earher 1nter $13,700 2003 Dodge Duly, 4x4, black. ~ door. 6 speed , 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', 13041895·3929 Cummms eng1ne. nert oars. 12' expando, sleeps 10, 2002 DodQe Ram 1500 SLT stainless bo<:ty t!iOICI1i'lgs, ellcellent condit1ori . 516,800. ~ed 4 door. 360 automatiC d1amond plate tool bQI( & (7401441 -1501 37 000 m11es $16 500 080 bed s1des. retractable (740)2 56-1618 or /740)256· gooseneck ball 69 QOO 2004 Sunseeker 25 ft. Class 6200 miles·· S29,000 (740)256- C. motor home. loaded. $45 000 (7401645,3230 9247 or (740)645-Ga70 93 8LI'!Ck Lesabre H1gnM1leage Good Dependable 86 Ford F250 4~4 . e~t cab 92 lnnsbruck Camper 35FT, Car New T1res Brakes & 8 ~oat bed htt gate VGC Stored 1ns1de Excellent Tune Up , St 400 1304)576- .$J 500 080 1740)J79· pond1t1o0 . Includes hitch 1999 Aed Pon!lac Grand~M GT, 2DR V6-HO, PL, PW. Sunroof. Auto. AM/FMICD w/ equaliz~r & AC Spo 11er El(cenent ConcJ1!10n sr 111 under Warranty 70 000 m 11es. $6.500 (304 )882-3236 · Wmduw:-. • Roofing • Garages 080, 1984 Monle FoRSALJo: ga•age kep1 $12,500 oeo. Call L.---~;:o::;__,J l304l675-5041' (7401446-0805 . .,.,;;...;;.;;,;·,..;.._ _ _,. Ca.lo ss. ss.soo • Rc p lacem~nl Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Roud BoATS & l\1CYTORS 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab. SLT. Loaded V-8 . 4x4 Bedliner, Runmng-8oards , Tonneau Cover. 95Kml. $9,500 1;304)882-28, 5 Vmyl New Gar,1gcs All Yo ur Home "Nn jtJh To Smail" Phone (740)441 · 6914 H 1 111l C~ • Construction • Siding • Windows • Decks • Po rches • Ceramic Tdc & Hardwood Floori ng • Ga r.tgcs • Roo m Ad~. • Roofing L""'_..,;loiUiiRi.SII'Aili i L.E_,..I (740)446-11865 New S1dm g • 10x30 Im prove ment Needs 99 Kaw Bayou 220, Garage kept. never 1n Mud $2,100 Exc. con (304)675-7345 ca rgo area Many new parts Very de pe ndable $3,900 0 80 (7401379·2218. 1984 Fourwmns boat 20 loot. Mercrulser, 70 hours 94 Chevy 1 ton dump truck , loaded Call {740}446·3200. $5,900, 96 Dodge 4x4 piCk· up, $3,900. 95 Ford F150 1987 20' Pon toon boat with 4x4. $2 ,600, 99 GMC J immy 1996 t ra1ler & 50hp Mere Blazer, SS,BOO motor, $3,500, (740)992· B & D Auto Sales ,.........,. Sunset Home Construction BUILDERS IRC. West · Now Available' At' B..\l ' l\1 Ll'\IBER Scorpion Tractors 22 %> 'H\W" A'it! ~ Drag along Cherry seeds Ashen Sum tolal A Great Lake Foolnole · (2 wds.) Very, In Yeracruz Repait .atear Hibernate DOWN Narrow Inlet tones Tiara Uh-huh Fleecy animals With, to Maurice Catchall gp. Deep black Map dir. Almost Hand out Pel rock or mood ring Untold, to a poet 26 29 30 32 34 36 38 39 41 43 44 I ANfSTt"t~­ BISSEll Soutb .From three to two to one AIOUT . It IT'S '. Pomeroy, Ohio SxlO, 10x10, IOxiS, 10x20, TD 53,500 (7,40)256-6640 16 toot · MEGA . STUI>IO$ WI/ 036n5 - leave messa e extras. excelle nt condition, 91 GMC 1 ton Step Van , 992-6215 I etc•• A FRANK & EARNEST V.C. YOUNG 1U ':P6 free estimates 1740) 992-2979 9'7 Honda CB 750 Many SU\'s iL---FO-I<IiS iiA Oillilio'--' 2383 .Jleasant l\egister (304) 675-1333 cell 17401645-08 73 SS,OOO 8299 • Vinyl Siding & Pai nting • Pat1o,and Porch Decks We do It all ell:cept furnace work (l;h Cull B.D. Cons!. for all )'our home repair needs, roofing, siding, a dd-ons , (740) 992-2155 " 1993- 22 5 It Chaparral boat, 235hp MercrUiser 1988 Chevy Caprice- 4 door eng, cuddy cabin , por tapottilt, cru1se, AIC. cassette tl, stove: b1mm1 top, new Great cond1t1on . $1 ,500 cockpit cover, rull boat cover (740)245-,5946 after Spm Eagle trai ler E~Cce tl ent conFord '852 Ton Dump Truck . dillOn (74Q)j79-2740. 1988 Olds Della 88 RoyOI, Paver, Roller Must Sell 3800 rrotor Nice car Phone $7 000 for al l (304)882-2196 2000 Sea Ray, BR 180 Sk1 & {740)446-0941 . (304)377·8266 Pleasure Boat, 3 OL, Alpha· 1, POwer Steenng, AM/FM 1994 Camara Red 3.4 hter. Cass .. Sw1m Ladder & Deck. $2.500. pnce neg (740)388 8901 81kln1Top, Full Boat Cover, · Shore Lme Tra11er, New Must Sell 1994 white Thunderb ird , 2001 L 1ncoln Navig ator Condit1on . loaded, excellent cond1!10n , AWO, 54 VB. 3rd row seal; (304}675-3354 VB.' $3.200 or best offer 1ng cassE)netCO-changer (740)388-9875. · .. heated/cooled -seats, low 2002 St1ngray 20 f1 open m1Jes. excell ent condillan , bow, Red' White, 5 liter V~ 1997 Mustang Conlfertlble, $23.500.(740)453-ss 35 . . 8, Hustler trailer, Sli:Cellent New Top, 4 new Tues Front cond ., garage kept, pnce end Alignment & Sbcker. Air. 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer new $24 000 sell $!5,700. Cruise Tilt, Rower Windows EXT LT 4114 3rd lOW seatinQ call Troy ~rebS 304 -675· & Seats, Factory Stereo, loaded. garage kept 8828 CDfTape, V6. AutomatiC .. Excellent cond1!10n Excellent' Cond1t1011 85.000 $24 500 (740)446-7484 or 2003 Bayhner 18 112 FT mlles(-304) 576·2383 Open Bow, 8 Passenger. 1740)"1-7411. 135HP. 4cyl. Mercruser, 37 1998 Dodge Durango. 4X4 tlours 0 ( running time. sa 000 . 87 Chevy, 2WD, runs good, Kt~we: sa kl Prairie 4•whee ler $800 080. (740)379·9374 w1th trailer and carny cover. ask lor Mike Ba1ley • Roofing & Guners Porneruy . OH 740-992-9922 Mon-Su t IOAM-SPM I \\ , \\,I,,,,,,, .. llh'l I lllllll \ II 11<1111, 1 tjljl<llllllll<.lll' .1 1 1 1 1~ L1111i11,~, >ll'<lll<.l''' • · ~10742 Opemng lead: ?? Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbi ng 39728 SR143 (7401645 3230 97 CABO Race ready, runs great, must see to appreCJ· ate $1.000. Gallipolis area, Tree Service • Room Addition s & ( '0\11'.\'\, 2004 883 Harley Dav1son. black, 4,700 m1les, $7.500. K' 3 2 AKQJflj2 Dealer· East JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE \CREE \lll"l \IFVI' K1000AT, 17401949·22 17 YOUNG'S Let me do it for youl o11e 's m emory. - • •4o QJ6J Ta~e tribute to your loved . ' El:lsl Vulnerable : North-South for a free estimate. a lasting J , !I 8 7 .J 4 9 B 740-667- 0700 1-888-HUPP234 740-992-7599 52.500 17401245-5747 t olo 1~:::0 STOP T).IE Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare SI!P· • Cancer • Acc,ident states musl be 21. Let ru h elp )'Oil 773·5182 ·I Insured IF loL-l. T HE-N WKA.T WI L. L FR IO~ ~ST IM ATE S clwo ~e 2004 Harley Dav1dson 1200 1998 S-10 LS, 4 cyl 5 sp , 'Custom Sportster. loaded. AC , P.S PS . 59,700 mil es $9.900 080, 304·593-3542, 2000 Chev ro le t-Silverado GRAIN 1500 LS fully-optiOned. 4 )( 4 , bed l1ner .Ira lie r1 ng· 1000# bales. S7 00·$ 10 00 pkg .. Pewter ext ,Charcoal & $15.00. p1ck up load or 1nt. I OOk highway miles, semi-foad good hay. syn 01t, below book S12.900 30.4 -773-6062 17•01698·2765 $120. 17401" 1-8299. BMW 740-992-6971 · • Wes t • 4 2 ¥ '!0!Jili4J GuZ son6@ vl'rizun. Nel WV, OH and all legal or Email per· 2003 H.D. 883. $6,300 1996 Honda 300 4x4. $2 ,500; 1986 Cl••• Cai 7~0-992-9444 . TRL\CKS '' Brian Reeves New Horne Conslruclion, Remodelin g, Renovauons. Dec ks, G_nmges. Pole Bv.l!<lings, Ro?l\ Siding. Windows & All · ~ ' Other Resident ial Needs Phone: 740·742-3411 200 1 Harley Road King. Teal 1n color, many extras, one owner, ~xcellent con d1t1on, 29,000 m1les $16,000. Show Cross. born Feb 22. $100 each 1986 Chevy heavy 314 ton (740)70 1-2897, 740-663pi u 350 eng1ne 30,000 42 13 mi les smce 1ebullt. auto. . Yearltng Angus Bulls Mostly 4x4 . great work tr uck body A I excellent bloodlines, rough $2 500, (740)992· pnced reasonably Slate Run 2143 Fcvm. Jackson. (740)286· lfriMim• Solurday A pril . B, 2005 ' 9:00A.M. 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Jackson, OH 1(800)537-9528 Jim'• SIIWI 45 Gum shoe's finds 48 More 1 Hankering 4laundry need 52 8 Wager 53 11 Sci-fl knight 12 Persuade 55 13 Gl mail drop 56 14 Two fives 57 for - 15 German 58 industrial . region 59 16 Publicity .Info 60 171ronor calcium 61 19 Candy bar 2t Winery cask 6Q Inches m s10ck Ron Must sale t984 Corvelle. 19 98 Astra van . 48 .000 350 engine (740 )992·6797 m11es. wheetcha1r hit . ac , cassette player. (740)742· SEl l YO UR CAR 8512 N-EA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Culverts plastic and metal. f'f inches- 3380 17• 01256:1352 The Daily Se n ti nel • Page B7 l\IPilOI't-:\IENI'S 1997 Ford Conversion Van , Spec1al 74 000 miles. el(cellent conEd111on . 22 000 miles dark ditiOn new t1res 59 BOO,. green. S19 999 (304 )41 2(740) 992·2945 BMW www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP 161° 99 ChelfY Mahbu LS V6 4door automat1c ~ully loaded CD. alu,m1n1:1m wheels 65.0001o: $4 .795 \7401379-2748 Friday, April 8 , 2005 I< I . . , LL--..;F,;O ;;;I<-So;A;;;U;;;:_,..I 1100 gal liqUid manure spreader 4 rvv Not1ll corn pl'anter . 40' Ltt!le Gtant Eleva10f JD Sem1 mount 3 14" plows, 1 rOw carousel Holland Tran splarlter. Hyd tobacco press wtth 3 boxes 1n !tne. APP 3000 tobacco sttcks. New Holland grtnder mtxer 2 112 ton. 10 Ford Trasport d1sc: 3000 lb caHie · scales new 4 young Angus bulls. toba cco seeder Friday; April 8, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Hairy . humanoid 2 Utopia 3 ·Excellent grade 4 Black-eyed 5 Kind of tradition 6 TUiklsh . potentate 7 Xerxes ~ ruled here. 8 Rumsoaked cake 9 Saga 10 Captured 37 Egad! 11 18 20 22 40 Spoke hoarsely 42 Leaked slowly 44 Folger's Cram Artifice Zilch Take a chance 23 Fitness center 24 Jockey's Mrs. u 45 Chowder morsel 46 Ooozle 25 Allar end ' 47 Not pretty 26 Refute 48 Follow the 27 Days recipe \ before 49 Hepburn 28 Luncheonnickname ette list 50 Verve 31 -and 51 Aont or bro. woolly 54 Retiree's 33 Passing kitty brake grade 35 Tearoom CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cl'llebt'lly C1pher ci}'Ptogrems ate c~eated from qUOia~oos hy lamoos paople pas1 and Pleserlt. Each lener m the Clpiler slards lor af'IOIIler Today's clue· WequBis M . .. G L K HCJFK KH KUZBK : HAZ YVUZBX LK IZ B JTHUlHCY MBElBU . BI HC K WBUWBTBXZ ." SZEZU TlAZ SHZT MHGBUX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Jusl as iron •usls Irom disuse, even so does inaclion spoil the intellect " - Leonardo Oa Vinc1 tel 2005 by NEA, Inc. 4·8 IliA! DAllY 'UUIU S©'RJ,l}A~LGr,~~· ~::: Eoi11d by CLAY I . POLlAN - ' - - ---'- - ____..;__ 0 four leners cf scrambled words low to form fou r words. Rearrange J(r,c II . . ,-s_v_A_s_A___,I~:~ I.' li. I. I. - ... "I learned one thing this va- ca:ion,' my husband'slgh ed . "The average traveler wants to ....,.,;R.:.....;T:...:V.,.;..E.:U;...T:..,...~~ go wnere there are no .. -.. - '.?' r 7 1. ,. 18 I I '..' ~S(K,..:.,tl, ~ ~~ ' ' - . ·=; " . C) Complele the chudle Qu oted by !dl ino m the m~~~':l9 word1 yov o ev e lo~ !rom -''e~ No 3 beiow . ,:OR SCRAM-liTS ANSWERS 4-7- o 5 Trough- Offor • Punce · G~1fty- FIGURE Wh1le try1ng ,on dress.es 111 a 1c:ca1 de;>artmenl store I ove rheard one woman· mumble , "A g<rdle is the Difference betweenfact and FIGURE " ARLO & JANIS fHL WOAAlJ 1-1£'5 Wlfll LOOKo /IU?Y FA/Ill LIA12 .' ~ ~ ~ ! SOUP TO NUTZ ;&WV\~ ~ i'~.- "faking The Sting Oul Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tmctor wi th 30hp & 40hp Kubat'!- Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C hester 985-3301 • • • • �• ' • 88 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, April 8, 2005 www.rflydailyse ntinel.com LIVI~(; ALONG THE'I,RlvER House of the Week: Rustic look for this cozy design, Dl Appalacbian traditions alive in Meigs County, Cl ' ~ - If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Thi's Week. cjo The Gaston Gazette, Aff Vme~ faslern Ml liliiiiiii1 ,.,Ne=xt"'el"'·-qup=-=-._ ~Auto Ports 500, ~2:30p.m .. Sunday O'j!eil!): 300, :2 p.m., April16 · .Tndt Strles Kroger 250: 1 p.m .. Saturday ,. • I> Take that, NASCARI Owner Richard Childress thought NASCAR offi~lals were unduly harsnln penalizing his team for violations uncovered during quall¥f1i}n Las Vegas, so driver ·Kevin H.arvlck went out and won ... at Bristol after starting at the rear of tl1e field. 1> Chi,!dress vowed during the. off· se.aSlln that his team wou!d•recdvertrom a winless 2004 season. It was Richard Childress • Racing's flrs't victory since ROb· • by Gordon won at Watkins Glen, N.Y., In August 2003, and it was Harviok's first victory •inca he won the Brickyard 400 the week before Gordon's victory. I> t(yle Petty finished eighth, his first top-10 finish since a Talladega race in April 2002. RookIe Travis Kvapil enjoyed the first .top-10 finish of his career. I> No Cup race had been run with neJ. · !her a Jack Roush- nor a Rick Hendrlc:k-oYmed car in the top five slnee a race won by Tony Stewart 1n watkins Glen, N.Y., on Aug. 11, 2002. Rick Hendrick Chevys and Roush Rlrds had each won two of the current seasons first four races. ~Jimmie • NE)(TEJ:;. CUP SERIES·.....................,~. Race: Advance Auto Parts 500 HarviCk probably didn't have Where : Martmsvllle ('Va .) the fastest car. Fo r once . Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties . EMM::tf.iY:I.J¥1 ;JI¥ft ' Race: O'Reilly 300 Race: Kroger 250 Where: Texas Motor Speed· Where: Martinsv il le (Va.) Speedway {.526 mi). 500 laps/263 miles. ·• When: Sunday. Apnl10 Last year's winner: Rusty Wallace Qualifying recor~: Ryan Newman. Dodge, 97.043 mph. Oct. 22 . 2004. take. ~omeho w, throYgh 14 ca ution !lags and cras hes that sent a grand' total of 33 cars spinning, smoking, skid- Race Record: Jeff Gordon, ding and "s lammi ng against · Race Record: Mark Mar ti n, Ohio \ 'all•·~ l'nhli,hin~ Co. though, fortune smiled on way, Justm 11.5 m1. 1. 200 Speedway {.526 mi.). 250 Harv.ck. who took advantage · laps/ 300 miles. laps/ 131.5 miles. o( Rusty Wallace's m1sto r· When: Saturday. April16 When: Saturday. April9 tun e and Greg Biffle's mis- Kenseth · . Crawford · QualllylnC record: Jeff Qualifying record: Mike Green. Chevro let.·193.483 Bliss. Ford, 94 275 mph, . mph, April 5, 2002. April16, 1999. Ford, 127.417 mph , March ley. Dodge, 74.294 mph, 21.1999. · April 17, 1999. Last week~ The man who won tt1e Food CitY 500 was last week: Kevi n Ha~vlck Last race: Ron Hornaday, in con ti nUed his dominance at' a Ch ~. . .ro l et , won t he World the fende r.s sti ll relati vely lfltact. Th is time the most no- ' • Eastern girls drop Souther~. See Page B1 Race ReCord : Jimmy Hens- Chevrolet, 82.223 mph, . each other, Harv1ck managed Sept. 22 , 1996. to bring his car home with moved ,it to Monday. He beat tea mmate Jeff . Burton by 0.159 seconds. No. 32 TIDE BOBBY HAMILTON JR. s u s Jimmie Johnson On lap 361 of the Food City 500." Joh nson's Chevy tapped Burton's off crash involving Burto n and Kurt Busch. "It just seemed like it didn't' have to happen ,"sa1d Burton. ·Jim· mie 's a great driver, and I know h€· know, I gave him a tre mendou s amount of respect. He can't be doing that, and Iwon't put up with it." Week ~ Twenty-seven-year-oid Bobby Hamilton Jr. says his move up from the Busch Series to Nextel Cup has been part of a dream he's had to be in the NASCAR record books with his dad, Bobby Sr. · · Jol!i1 Clark/NASCAR This of two Bristol races wa-s crash- NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Burton's rigM. Johnson.didn't do it on purpose, but the lingering bad will Is understand· able and there's another short-track ra~e coming up n·ext." run under caution, and a red flag. for a 14-<:ar pileup, delayed the race for nearly 14 minutes. !>Next up is another "short-track race."at the 'paper·clip·shaped track In Martinsville, Va. NASCAR defines "short tracks"as those of WHO ' SHOT • AND WHO ' S NOT ·· 10 Wbo's bot - Only Jimmie Johnson has finished in the •top 10 In all five races, and he's been in the top five in four of them. A fourth-place ·finish enabled Qale Earnhardt Jr. to move up from 26th to .17th in the poir\ts. Ricky Rudd finds himself 37th in the points standings. Robby Gordon is 42nd. '· 1> W~o·a not - Root, 88 • Cornie Jack Short, 79 • Judith R. Taylor, 64 • James A. Westfall, 78 INSIDE Byrne51M'oduced "Ryan's Racecar" coming to DVD less than a mile, and there are by' a different driver. . Harvick Page AS • John E. Beck, 47 • Edward-Collins, 70 ·• Jalonda Mae 'Jennie' • Out of 500 laps, 115 were joins Jeff Gordon. Greg Biffle . Johnson and Carl Edwards. I> Dodge is still looking for its first victory of the season. last year a Dodge won for the first time at Martinsville . OBITUARIES didn't do it on purpose. but, you made a major fTlOVe l!P in tile only three of tl1em- Bnstol, Mar· tlnsvllle al'!d Richmond ~ left. .;·Each race 9o iar has been won Bv spin that GUiminated in a head-on lng sixth to maintain a re latively ·, .Following in dad's. shadow, Hamilton • Jr. starts Cup racing the NASCAR record books with my Hamilton's first Cup appearance at dad." · the track. As a Busch Series regular, The elder Hamilton is a four-time he compeied at the Tennessee track Cup race winner. nine times, qualifying a career-b'est Bristol Motor Speedway, site of fourth on March 27, 2004, and comlast week's Food City 500, would ing up with a sixth-place finish in a have been a meaningful place for a race there on March 22, 2003. Hamilton breakthrough, but.the secHamilton Jr. drives the No. 32 Tide By Monte D141ton ond-generation driver was one of Chevrolet for owner Cal Wells. The NASCAR This Week many caught up in crashes during a highlight of the current season was a · . typically untidy race at the .533-mile runner-up performance in qualifying Bobby Hamilton Jr., the son of t'he track. He finished 39th after com- on March 20 at Atlant;~ Motor Speedreigning Craftsman Truck Series pleting 330 laps. .- 1 way. An lith-place finish in Las Ve champion, is in his first full season "I've got mixed emotions ab9ut . gas on March 13 matched Hamilton's of Nextel Cup competition, but the Bristol," Hamilton said. "W)lat's frus- career best. 27-year-old Nashville, Tenn., native trating about the place is the fact Wife Stephanie gave birth to the has been making occasional appear- that, to pass, it usually involves hit- couple's first child, Haley, on Oct. 12, ances in NASCAR's premier series ting someone. I'm not sure if a clean 2004. · since 2000. pass even exists at Bristol. The track The best season of. Hamilton's "Honestly, I just want to win one of can tear up a Jot of cars. It's not un- Busch SeFies career was 2003, when these things," he said. "I don't think usual for a crash to collect more than he won four times and finished people realize just how (ough the just one car. Most of the time, four or . fourth in the points standings. He becompetition is in Cup. It's fierce. If I . five cars are taken out, so when I see gan racing at age 15 in the mini-modcan win a t;:up race, it doesn't matier smoke, I just hold my breath and ified division at Highland Rim to me where it happens. I just want hope for the best. I know the fans Speedway near Ridgetop, Tenn. to win. It's something I've been lov.e' the racing, but for me, Bristol is dreaming about all my Ji.fe , and it mentally draining." Contact Monte Dutton ·. at would.be awesome to see my name in.. The most recent Bristo,l race was hmdutton50@aol.com. . '-~- & · Supply · Co. · "Ryan 's Racecar" is a DVD pro· duced for children between the ages of 2 and 8 by motorsports broadcast· er Steve Byrnes. It's based o~ the career Of an actual driver. Ryan Zeck; · and was shot at Hickory (N.C.) Motor Speedway. Zeck, onginally from ~ure· ka, Calif.. was the first recipient of the Alan Kulwicki Scholarship at the University of North Carol ina at Char- · • For the record. SeePageA2 · • Local briefs. SeePageA3 ·• Childs nominated for healthcare worker award. SeePage A& lotte, where he graduated in 1999. The DVD can be ordered online at www.ryansracecar.com. Office. the device had a civilian. time fu se protruding from lhc top. It appears lhal the fuse was lit. but prob llbly exlinguishcd upon beg in thrown in10 tile yard by lhe suspect or suspects. The 731 st Ordinance Company (EOD) from Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Di1y1on was nol ilied. Soldiers of the EOD arrived in Vinton and i nspec!ed I he device. II was taken to the sheriff' s firearm s range off of Shawnee Lilne. where ·it was destroyed hy with a C-4 plastic explosive, · "This is a very serious Il)atter that warrants a full"and complete investigation," said Sheriff David Martin . . Anyone with information about this case is asked to ca!.l Perry at 446-4614, the sheriff's tip line_at 44(j-ti555. or acce.ss the sheriff's Web sil e at W)'lw.gal lias heriff.org, and follow the links to do an on-line tip. Moya sa id the incident . was ve ry upsetting. " I can't believe there are.human beings tlial would do something like lhat ," he said. " It didn 't hit · me unti l tlie Army came in and . Please see Grenade, AS Tlin Maloney/ photo Ja ime Maya points to the spot in his . yard in Vinton .where a suspected grenade lay for three weeks before the sheriff's office was ca lled. Bomb experts from Wright Patterson Air Force Base 1n · Dayton were called in, safely removed t he device, and took it to the sheriff's firearms range, where it was destroyed. • -WEATHER Fans can choose TalladeJIII'I Walk OIHine Race fans will select this year'& mductees into Talladega Superspeedway's Walk of Fame. Since 1995, one Rusty Wallace, Terry Labonte, Bobby · Labonte, Tony Stewart, Jeff Burton, Jimmie Johnson, Ryan Newman, Kurt .Busch, Sterting Marlin, Matt Kenseth, Shepherd, Michael Waltrip, Jeremy· Mayfield, Joe Nemechek, Robby Gar~ don , Elliott Sadler and Greg Biffle.: The inactive nominees are Herb Thomas, Rex White, Jim Paschal , Jack Smith, Speedy Thompson and Bill Rexford. To vote,·go to www.tal· "!adegawalk.com and go to the 'voting, booth." nver at Point f"~"~Offi J. ' McNEMAR GALLIPOLIS -· . It 's been a growing concern for some time abQut the condition of Gallia Academy Junior High. Gallia Academy Junior High student Ashley Spencer recently took it -upon herself 10 take some action and try to help out he[ school and her peers. She was home alone from school on a sick day 'a few. months ago, watching the Oprah Show. "I thought. ·maybe I could write her and see if she would respond to help us out or do something for · our school." she said. An hour later, she had prepared a letter for Oprah, asking for help to improve the condition of the school for her and her fellow students. Please see Oprah, AS BY KEVIN KEUY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM lan McNemarj photo Gallia Ac;ademy Junior High student Ashley Spencer sits in her math classroom, a room that is small, crowded and cramped for her and the other 24 stuaents in her class. Sne IS hoping that her letter to Oprah will get her attention and draw attention locally to the school's poor condition. Detatlo on Pace A& INDEX 4 SllCTJONS - Around ToWn Celebrations Classifieds . Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional' 24 PAGES A3 C4 D Section insert A4 As A2 Sports B Section A6 Weather © zoos Ohio von.,. Publlshlr~~~ eo. POINT PLEASANT Local authorities have taken the first step in trying to identify a body found on the Ohio River shoreline · at Point Pleasant late Friday afternoon. The body was transported to the West Virginia Medical Examiner's . , office · in Charleston shortly after it was recovered, officers investigating the incidenl said. The Point Pleasant Police · Depanment and the Mal\()n County Delachment of the West Virginia Slate Police. were called at 5:12p.m. to an area off the 2100 block of North Main Street near the Please see Boclj. AS ·ARC grant funds of $300,000 ·Localprie~t hopes presented -to Racine officials or mz~~~?.E!ope BY CHI,RLENE "HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·active and up to two inactive drivers· are indu cted based on fans' votes. Th is year's active nominees are Ke'Jin Harvick, Ken. Schrader, Morga~ IAN IMCNEMAR®MYDAI~YTRIBUNE.COM .. . turn two, sending Burt9n's car into ·a. comfortable 94-point edge in the Nextel Cup .points standings. -• 1> Third-place finisher Tony Stewart 1:! Seventh grader asks Oprah for help Body ~ken Jeff Burton vs. Jimmie Johnaon . keeping the streak alive. finish· fill~. E R Jeff Burton Johnson just missed points standings, climbing fou r spots from ·seventh to third. HarYick moved up from 11th to sixth. 1> As is usually the case. the first v CHEVROLET BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYD~ ILYTRIBUNE . COM · VINTON - Three week s ago, Jaime Maya's son, Jordan. found .a h~nd grenade in the front yard of his house at 17572 Ohio 160, about a mile north of Vinton. Moya thought it was a toy, and left .it lay there. On Thursqay, he showed it to a neighbor, who rec6gnized that it was no loy. "My neighbor said I'd better call the sheriff, because .il was real," Maya said . . Upon inspection , deputie s found what appeared to be an M J<-2 World War 11-era grenade. coinmonly · referred · to as a "pineapple ~renadc.'.' According to Capt. John -Perry of the Gallia County Sheriff's the man who had themost to table of a barely finite num· Bristol by wmning the . Financial Group 200 at At· prove. "We'd been 'beat ber of bad brea ks went to Sharpie 250 after rain la nta Motor Speedway. down ' pretty fa r."said Kevi n Rusty Wallace, the nine-t ime Harvick after winning for the B•istol winner who led 15 7 first t 1me 1n a Ne xtel Cup laps before fall1ng out of con· raCe at Bristol Motor Speed· tention due to tire failure on way. The VICtory wasn't easy. lap 293. $1.50 • Vol. :~1) . No. Vinton _man thought grenade was a toy SPORTS Last year's winner : Matt · last year's winner: Rick l'omrm~ • Mid<ll•·pm1 • ( ;alliJmlis • April tn , 2005 BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE- "Thi s is an exciting day for Racine, something to celebrate ," said· T.J . Justice, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia F~day morning as he presented a $300,000 ceremonial check to Mayor Scott Hill at Racine Village Hall. The funds came from the Appalachian Regional CollU)lission (ARC) 10 be used· on the village's estimated $1.78 million water treatment plant, new tank and additional lines. · A total of $1.675 million has been awarded ill grants to the village for the project. The sources include the ARC Charlene Hoeftlch/photo grant, plus $500,000 in federal T.J. Justice, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, presents grant money secured by U.S. Sens. Mike DeWine and George a ceremonial check for $300,000 to Racine Mayor Scott Hill, left, to Voinovich; $500,000 in a be used toward the estimated $1 .78 million cost of water system Community Development Block improvements in the village. Grant; and $375,000 from Issue Authority. and representatives which has 2. The balance of any money Justice spoke of the work gone .into securing the money to needed will come in the form of involved by village officials and a loan to the village from the the cooperation among agencies improve the water system . Ohio Water Development Please see Aadne. Al POMEROY - The pastor of Meigs County's only Roman Catholic parish (]opes a black pope wi II be elected to succeed·John Paul II. The Rev. Walter Heinz, pastor of Sacred Heart Church. in Pomeroy, said he hopes the College of Cardinals will elec{ Cardinal Francis Arinzc, Nigerian who is number four in the Valican hierarchy. Election of a black. pope will recognize ttie burgeoning role of African nations and other Third World countries in the church. Heinz said. As · prefect of . the Congregation · for bivine Worship and the Discipline p! the Sacraments, Arinze has lead responsibility for liturgicai practice in the Roman Catholic Church worldwide. Hailed b)! many for his humble manner; and sometimes described - u "blunt," Arinze, 72, is consid~ erect very consell(ati ve in te~ of Church policy. He was con~ a Please see Priest. AS TAKE AN ADDITIONAL , 10% OFF TV EARS WITH THIS COUPON!!! expires"May 15, 2005 . • . , � 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 8, 2005 bowman