http://66.213.69.5/files/original/781d26e60a19a6ae5b4de77ff72751fa.pdf d8686ea14a7146fc81af57fca70c4825 PDF Text Text , \. ~~~0~6~·~~~-~'i'~'~~-~~~r~n~tl~nr~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ WBYG Student-police·'clast\ tarnishes upscale Hudson's image, A6 LIVE REH<n:E Su~duy Aprll9 10 fiM- • ttOOtt ~ STORE HOURS . -Sale Dates ·BIDWELL HA Monday • Saturday. 7:00a.m. to 8:00 p.m. SUndoy . 11 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Next to Buckeye Foodla_nd April J, 2005 8997 St. Rt. 160 BidW_ell, Ohio 45614 thru Apri/9, 23005 (7 40) 446-8828 ==================================~ ON·SITE ·DEMO Friday, AprilS, 2005 Anvil Pruner Teflon®-coated blade Brand; Hand Held Blower (lll021026) (191) ·.•. \~ / Affordable Price. F545 Trimmer · . •, I Super Turf Builder• Witti ---~ Plus 2"' Weed Control Leather Palm · Safety Cuff . Kevlar Thread Gloves Combines weed control with a full feeding of Super Turl Builder A.. Apply m late spring. S]2995 SJ9995 This professional trimme"r delivers fast, accurate and powerful ~utting torque. 1 Excellent straight All the features of the FS45, plus the Easy2Start'" Syst.em. shaft trimmer for / homeowners! HS 45 HEDCiE TRIMMER . STIHL I AM#7~ Covers up to 15,000 sq. ft. ( 13810205) (202977) 33.99' ~ . STIHL .• 1/ay~c- r ( 13810213) (202975) 12.99 . (23704430) (S467k) . • Reds geared up for Pedro. 5eel Page 81 . FS 45 EZ Curved Shaft Trimmer $269 95 .. STIHL . HomeS-c;: ap•r S~trlea Designed for homeowner use, the Quad Powerno engine adds power without addif"!& weight. 18" 8/adt S499 S1Q99 Folding Steel· Saw Horse - . OBITuARIES MS 170 CHAINSAW MS 180 STIHL Mi.ni Boss"' Page A5 • Jack W. Stewart, 83 . • Delbert Patterson , 91 • Ro~rl/~- Capehart, 64 5-Cial. Gas Can (27520210) (0>445) ' .... GE Lighting iD·· 2-Gal. Poly Sprayer Weed 'N Bug Eliminator ( J;6243ll) (60 152) (06710) 99~ $329 95 T12 Rapid Start-Med. Pin Energy Saver ib~~®E~ & BUILDING MATERIALS . YOUR CHOICE!! · S19g~4R l/8n Drill. Keyless Chuck (26115089) (6130.01) (12160) • Pope John Paul fl .' See Page A2, • School News. See Page A3 • Cleveland woman prepared letters for John Paul II. Page As · Our most "popular model· Buih for rugged use! makes mrting easier than e-ver before. is now available on thr~ chain saw MS 210 EZ and MS 250 C El.. 1 S,f/~ INSIDE MS lBO STIHL !'arm Boss"' · II Projects BIG OR SMALL.. WE CAN QUOTE YOUR NEEDS .STOP IN AND .SEE JOHN CHAFFIN. · Sheet Professional Palm Cirip Sander (25611997} (727117175 ),(12180) see . . l WEATHER ' I ' :'WE. STOCK LUMBER AND BUILiiJING MAJERIALSf_.·;,a[I.-.-J . . ·. . . . if: I '. . .Hardwood Mulch·- 2 cu. ft. S1. 99 Cypress Mulch- 2'cu. ft. ......... $2.19 Organic Peat- 4o lb............. 4/$7.00 . YOtJR CHOICER · ... Lubricanl . .!25410JelJ y ~~~(~1~==·~1:o:~:~~~~~,~M!!!!~~~~~~ True Temper Contrador Wheelbarrow Oni.on Sets Lb. '(OS2 02269 ) (441001 ) ( 14440) ,s. . P ....rs...r; AINT CLINIC U' ~atutday Aptil 9, 2005 . ~ fi:OO A.M •. ·5-Lb. Sevin Ready To Use (1 3844261 ) (7000) (32-<>420) (12430) •PRICtD RIGI-IT" · KIDS CLINIC lU~CJ-1 Sattu-dJty, A~til9th 10AM·- 2PM . 1-lOTDO~ & P[P.~I 25.¢ ~ach Whll~ they lad- Regi!lter NOW[ ~~tutday Aptil 9, 2005 9:00 a.rn LnYOUR KID~ BUILD-A COOl PROJtN! d" ih "'l'll 1 11W I t IIlli ~ committee: Surveys important 'to' downtown project · own it." .said Donna Hansom. another comminee member. "We don't want anyone w be MIDDLEPORT · left out Everyone's opinion is " Middleport will only important" ii:llprove if its people work The comminee expects to .together as a·team." · use the survey results in com' · Brenda Phalin. who serves on a comminee dedicated 10 pleting an economic analysis and marke1 study report. The jump-starting a downtown In st itute for Local revitalization· project in Government and Rural Middleport. ·said responses to . Development a.t Ohio a survey mailed to residents there Friday are a "vital lirs! ·UniverSity is coordinating the step'' in improving the busi- comminee's work. A communess climate and appearmice nity open house is planned for in the shopping district. April ·28 to allow local .resic ·The survey was mailed to dents an opportunity to share 1·.080 wpter customers in !he their ideas about how to vi llage. !t asks local residents improve the bu siness climate. !o ou\.ljne their shopping in !he vi llage. habits both in and beyond ,;Local residems .will be key Middleport and seeks infor- to the ~ompletion uf the plan. mation about what products and their opinions are to be and services customers come cons.idered in every step of.the to ,Middleport to buy. and process." Phalin said. what types of businesses are After !he market study is most needed in the village'. completed. the committee will They are to be returned to . use the information gathered the M iddlepon . Water 10 seek funding for building Department no· later than rehabilitation and s! reetscape, ApriiiO, Phalin said. improve1pen!s in atarget area . . . Brian J . Reed/photo ''We wain this to be a com- · from King Hardware and · munity project , and we want Rutland Street to South Fifth Donna Hartson and Brenda Phalin delivered 1.080 retail surveys for mai ling to Middleport the people of Middleport !o Avenue at Mill Street ( Postmaster Scott Justus on Fr~ day. BY BRIAN REED 8REEO@MY.OA1LYSENTINELCOM 0 Observances to celebrate The Week of theYoung Child POMEROY - This week is The Week of the Young Chi·ld. a time to recognize that children's opportunities are everyone's responsibility. This responsibility includes ensuring every chi ld experiences the type of early environment that promotes their '·early learning, at hoine, at child care, a! school and in the community. To commemorate the week refreshments· will be offered at the Meigs County Health Depart111ent from I p.m. !o 7 p.m. on Tuesday !o coincide with their extended office hours and immunization clinic.: The WIC office and Prenatal Clinic will also Children in Miss Megan's integrated pre··· have extended hours on school located at the old Bradbury School . Tuesday. are reading .and learning about baby ani· "We celebrate kids every- . mals like Wilbur the rabbit. Th is week, vol· Beth Sergentlphotos · day," Meigs County Health unteer readers will come into the school to. ' This is The Week of the Young Child which recognizes that children's opportuniread to students as part of The Week of the ties are everyone's responsibility. Events are planned throughout Meigs County · · to celebrate local children like these at Heart of the Valley Headstart in Bradbury. Please see Child, A5 . . Young Child. · INDEX 2 SECTIONS - A3 Classifieds B3-4 , -- · Bs Comics Dear Abby Obituaries Sports S]19 (13849666) (FWli-16} (02260). SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE · -All Types - We service • Yardman • Sear~ • Jol11! Deere • All Other Brands 12 PAGES Calendars Editorials 160LWasp& Yellow Jacket Foam Meigs County Rel~y for Life to be held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds on May 13-14, · POMEROY - Officers for 2005. Activities , will get !he newly organized Meigs underway at 6 p.m. with the County Cancer Task Porce of flag raising, she said. and after the AmericanCancer Society !hal the survivors' walk have been elected and goals around the midway will be and objectives for the year held followed by· the beginestablished. · nmg of laps by the teams. · Cancer survivbf Ferman l'here . will be continuing Moore was named president; en !ertat~ment at the event Rae Moore, vice president; wh1ch w1ll conclude a! noon and Courtney Sim. secretary. on Saturday. May 14._ThepubMeeting with the .Jocal task he IS mvued to _ pantc~pate m force on Thursday at the !he Relay for Ltfe whtch rs a Wildhorse Cafe was Julie ~make and alcohol free evem . . Ellenwood.· area director for· . The _Relay teams _are well the Americim Cancer Society. . mto fund rats mil proJects and . . lummartes m tnbute or memDunng that meeung mem- ory . of a :cancer victim are bers heard a report from Jo Ann Crisp on, the upcoming ' Please see cancer, AS .• BY CHARLENE HoErucH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSEI<TlNELCOM n s11 One Touch Bar-B Kettle Grill \\\.\ \\ . Il l\ Cancer task _force organizes, discusses -objectives DetaHs on Page A6 Top Soil - 4o Lb·-'-·--------~------4/$7.00 5-10-10 Fertilizer- so lb.:._ $6.59 10-1 0-10 Fertilizer- s lb.....' $6.75 Garden Seeds Vidalia Onion Sets Seed Potatoes 4 Varieties! Over 30 Varieties! Lb. s1.90 l.7 HPlo.• Yard Pride Walk Behind Mower J. . _ . AI.URADE' :\I():\ I ) \' . :\ p J{ II . .... , :!UU;; Mi~dleport .SPORTS I Covers up to 5,000 sq. ft. Large .)4 . ~.) . I ;; X powerful trimmer! . . standard with E'asyspool' head .~ I FS 55 R TRIMMER • \ I J I. ." 95 $129 - ~~ " FS 100N£ RX WiMMER I :\ I s • (13812094) (70Q- 1015) $199 · .) 0 ( j 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ssg~ GUmour . 18-Lb. Weed & Feed·With Trimac 25-3,5 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio STIHL® dig into big spring savings! 1.0-'«Dillo! .. C IHN0VI\110Pro at • We Make Keys • $mall Engine Repair (mowers, saws, trimmers) • Authorized Stihl Dealer. . • Paint supplies -· • Plumbing • Electrical • Lumber • Building Supplies , _: . OVCS Jwiicirs' 'p erfonn skits, A3 Weather A3 A4 As B Section A6 ~ © 2005 Ohio Valley P'ublishin& Co. Cancer survivor . Ferman Moore was. elected president of the newly organized Meigs County • Cancer Task Force. The other officers are Rae Moo_re ~ vice president, and ·Courtney Sim, sec. retary, pictured here · w1th Julie Ellenwood. executive director of the .American Cancer Society. �, . I l NATION • WORLD · 'Ihe Daily Sentinel . PageA2 Monday, April4, POPE JOHN PAUL II 2005 • .\SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER • VATICAN CITY- Finally at rest after years of crippling disease. Pope John Pa.ul ll 's . body lay in state Sunday .. his hands clutching a rosary. his pastoral staff under his arm. Millions prayed and wept at services across .the globe, as the Vatican prepared for the ritual-filled funeral and conclave that will choose a suecessor. . Television images gave the publi'c its firs\ view of the pope since his death: lying in the Vatican 's fre scoed Apostolic Palace. dressed in crimson vestments and a 'l"hite bishop's miter. his head resting on a stack of gold pitlows. A Swiss Guard stood on either side as qiplomats , politicians and· clergy paid their respects at his feet An estimated 100.000 peopie turned out at St. Petj!r's Square · for a morning · Mass and thousands more tourists. Romans. young and old - · kept coming through- .Public meetings . united with him in a hug." · saiu Luca Ghiuardi . a 38year-olu nurse wrth a sleeping bag and a. handmade peace flag at his feet. Early Sunday. a text me ssage had , circulated on cell phones in Rome. asking peapie to light candles in their window s. ··May they light up the road to God for him. the way he did for us."· the mes, · sage sa id : Aroun.d the world. be.ll s tolled and wershippers.prayed in remembrance of the man who rei gned for longer than all bUt two of his predecessors and was credited with helping bring down communism in Europe and spreading a rnessage of pea<.:e during his frequem tra\'els around th e world. John Paul. :who was 58 ·when· the .:ardinal s elected him the tirst non-Italian pope in 455 vears. also left a le2tH.:V of conservati sm. He opposed . . • .AP Photo/Ma~shno Sambuconl, pool divorce. birth control and The body of Pope John Paul II lies in state in the Clementine hall at the Vatican, Sunday on the steps of St. Peter's. Basilica. abortion , the ord}!lation of _ The Vatican announced ·that .John Paul died at 9:37p.m. $aturday, April 2, after a long public struggle against debilitating ill· women and the litttng o.t.,1he ness. He was 84. · · . · prayers. In Paris.- the· great govern the I billion-strong lapse, the Vatican said.. bell of Notre Dame sounded Roman Catholic Church.The mourning began with 84 times - once fo r each was to hold its first meeting an overnight vigil in St. year of the pontiff's life - as Monday. a pre-conclave gath- Peter's· Square. In keeping Pope John Paul Irs funelal wtH be held at $l Pete(s &luare. The a crowd of 25.000 ·massed ering expected to plan and set with Vatican tradition, Vlllic8n h4ls not ciao iliad where he will be buried. There is outside. a date for the funeral later this Cardinal Camillo Ruini. the If*' M!!nn lhal thB pontiff may be ~ad in Poland. lti · New York. U.N. week at St. Peter's Square. late pope's vicar for Rome, Ewi118 IIUnoimdlng lhe pope · Public viewing of Secretary-General Kofi President Bush was expe<:t- issued a formal announcePcpa diM ol181'fie Collage d Cardinals the Pope begins Annan and, former Mayor ed to attend the funeral , which 'ment of John Paul"s death to lhoc:k and cardio- meet at 10:30 a.m. to at $l Peter's R\ldolph Giuliani joined will draw other world leaders the people of . Rome early cl'a.MiolyoolaJM 11111 funeral data • Ballllcaat5 p.m.• ·. pari shioners who. packed St. as well as Vatican hierarchy Sunday. · .--····--·····- ·········-·-----..-----·-·····,' l <.:k's Cathedral for a and ordinary faithful. The · Cardinal Angelo Sodano, Patri SAT. WED. 1t!UR8. FRJ. •' SUN. - · l1.!£ll, •h----.----.------····--·······-··-·----·· standing-room-only Mass. · conclave must begin 15 to 20 the Vatican's No. 2 official, -Hia body lily In al8te at Funeral and bUrial held bet•een ··He· showed us how to live days after~he pope's death. gave the homily at Sunday 's thB Apcatallc Palace fllurth and alxth day allllr e1eat11 and he showed us how to die,'' Karol . Joseph Wojtyla died . Mass at St. Peter 's . "For a Coloc:IIM begins 15 t6 20 day8 allar d8Bth to aolact a pope. said one parishioner. Joan at 9:37 p.m. Saturday in his quarter century, he brought McDermott. "He reached out apartment of se ptic shock the Gospel of Christian hope TllouMIId• crowd st Petar'8 Squ-ID alllnd • Mf'Or ~ Gf Pope John Paul II'• 80UI on Sundly. to people of all faiths. not just and cardio-circulatory . col- to all the piazzas of the world. -~E-Jtholies-a nd Christian•~..u · ::._--~---~ In the Holy Lani.I. Israelis '""'•I"-!"-~ remembered John Paul as a ' builder of bridges between the faiths. notin g how he h'ad embraced Holocaust survivors with .kindness and maintained friendships with N' Jewi s h friends from childhood . out 'the day, tilling the broad celibacy requirement for Jn Rome, officials were boulevard leading to St. priests. scrambling for a huge influx Peter's Basilica. ·They The mourning stretched 6f pilgrims - up to 2 million clutched ro.saries and newspa- from the pope 's native of them - seeking to pay per photos of the late ponttff Poland, where I00.000 people tinal respects to the late ponas they stood shoulder-to- filled a Warsaw square· at the tiff. Sturting Mo'nday, the shoulder to pray for the· soul spot where he celebrated a pope 's body was to lie in state of "our beloved John Paul." landmark Mass 26· years ago, at St. Peter 's Basilica. . · "Even if we fear we've lost to the eanhquake-devastated The .College of Cardinalsa point of reference, I feel like Indonesian island of Nias. the red-capped "princes of the everybody in this square is where a priest led special church.. who now oflicially nme of transition at the Vatican . Overall quality of airline service deteriorating, private researchers ·say teaching all of us that our death is nothing but the passage toward the homeland in the sky.'' he said. The written text of .Sodano 's homily 'called the late pope ·'John Paul the Great," ,a title usually designated for popes worthy of sainthood. such as Gregory the G(eat and Leo the Great. Sodano did not use the title when he delivered the homily, and there was no explanation. Vatican texts, however, . are considered olric;ial texts even if they are not pronounced. · After the Mass ended, - - -It- ,. . - Southwest the fewest. Last year. 4.83 bags were lost. stolen or damaged for every 1,000 passengers. .Atlantic Southeast had the highest rate of mishandled bags _ AirTran the lowest. · The report rated the 16 U.S. airlines tbat carried at least I percent of the 630 million passengers who flew domestically last year. Two carriers, Comair and SkyWest. met that threshold for the first time in 2004 . The report. cornpiled an'nually since 1991 , is a summary of monthly quality ratings in categories that inelude on· time arrivals, involuntary denied boardings, mishandled baggage and a combination of 12 customer complaint categories. Head ley assembled the report with Brent Bowen. director of the University of Nebraska's aviation institute . On the Net: ' We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, .. · Van, Pick· Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. . This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. We'll run your classjf'led line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over -13,500 homes._ln addition, your ad will apPear in our :W~kly Tri County Marketplace wbicb is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call and ll-e'll cancel your ad, if your ~ehicle didl)'t sell,just call prior to the end of 2S days and we'll extend your'ad another 25 days•. *** Y QU must call prior to the end of initial 25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) ***Classified ad limitt\d to 15 words or less. ... 25~ for ~ch additional word over 15 words. ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication. n•o!'IY one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-rtfundable. · . u• Available only to private, noo-oommertial individuals. Call "s today at 304-675·1333 or 740.992·2155 or 740446-2342 ' ~r ~all~oli~ Jailp iribune 4ft-446-2342 ~ ~ meet at 6:30p.m. at the EMS training room. The public is invited to allend. '.1onday. April 4 LETART - The Letart Thursday, April 7 Township Trustees will meet POMEROY - Public at 5 p.m. at the office buildon ODOT mj'eting · mg . Tran sportation Statewide SYRACUSE Sutton Progni'm Township Tru stees will meet Impro vement , allowing public review and at 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village comment .on fou r-year listHall. · in g of federal and statefunded tran;portation proThesday, April 5 · jects. 2 to 6 p.m. , Meigs RUTLAND Rutland County Courthouse .. Village Council will meet at6 P0:1.1EROY - .Prayer-warp.m. in Council chambers iil riors for the Gospel on the the Civic Center. Regularl y Levee to be held on June II scheduled meetings will be .. held on the llrst Tuesday of by the Ohio Valley Cmsade for Christ, are to meet at 7 :each month fron1 .n.ow on. · ALFRED - Orange p.m. at God 's Net on Township Trustees regular Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy meeting. 7:30 p.m .. home of · to launch a phin of aHack through prayer to bring about the clerk, Osie Follrod. a successful event. CHEST,ER - Chester Township Board of Trustees .regu lar monthly meeting. 7 :p.m., Chester Town Hall. Wednesday, April 6 HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township Trustees will me~t at 6:30 p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. POMEROY- The Meigs Courity 911 committee will · Clubs and organizations Monday, April4 ' -RACINE - Annual inspection of Rac ine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Members to bring sandwiches or salads. Tuesday, April 5 MIDDLEPORT Middlepo'rt Lodge 363. F&AM. business meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. at the temple. CH!iSTER ·Chester Council . 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at th~ Masonic hall. The chaner will be draped for Eva Robson. Members are asked to wear white. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association will meeT at 8:30 a.m. att~e £:eoples Bank. . MASON ; W. VA . VFW Stewart-Johnson . Ladies Auxiliary of Mason will meet at li p.m. for food followed by u meeting. New officers will be elected. Other events Friday, April s LITTLE HOCKING , The Linle Hocking Church of· Christ located on Highway 50 and Ohio 7 south of Belpre will have a clothing give-way from 5 p.m to 8 p.m. at the church. There will be clothing for infants through adults. Clothing is for low income families and not for resale. Fourth grade poster contest winners announced Subminedlphoto Luke Swiney and Jacob Eldridge, juniors at Ohio Valley Chrt'stian School , performed a skit as part of ·the junior class chapel at the ;;c hool on Thu.rsday. In the Skit Swiney, left, plays the part ., of a Christian who is afraid to witness to .his friend. Jacob. Later he does witness and it turns out that it helped Jacob make. some good decisions later. The JU niors created and pel for med 1four skits, which addressed decis ton making by young people in areas like college choices. alcohol, smoking, pre-marital sex, suicide, and parental relationships . . Name achievement -list GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Lora Sniith, Shirley· Thacker, a 3.0 or better g rad~ point' ave r. Career College has released the Erica Thornton. Joyce Ward age were: Br~nda Alicie. Mark list or students named to the and ~ulie Willian)s. · Bowen .. Angela Collins. achievement Ii ,t for Winter Students achieving a 3.5. ur Amanda Combs, Alice omer, Quaner. be!ler grade point average Bessie C::rump, Tiffany · Students obtaining a perfect were: Susan Cox. David Culi?fpper. Mindy_ Curnutte, 4.0 grade point ave rage were: Facemire. Tim Clendenen, Jess1ca Dav1s, Julie Denney; Pam Alkire, David Barnes, Rose Ester. Mary Ezeonu , Kevin Gilchrist, Gameu Gill, Summer Bias, Crystal Denise France, Tammy Garber, Xanthe Glassburn, Shei Ia Chapman, Brenda Cook, Crystal Gibson. Frances Hatlield. Charity Howell, Natasha Gilben. Megan Haefner, Aniy Debra Johnson, Brandy Kasee. Terese Cordell, Daniels, Fred Dougheny, Pitt Harden, Angela Hatcher, Nina Denise Keye s, 'Michelle King, Laura Lambert, Rebecca Gay, Denise Gibea.ut, Cecilia House. Charles · Mash. Jackso n, . Anl:\ela · Luther. Goen, Nyoka Hairston. Brian · Kim Ha1tman. Cathy Hesson , Johnson, Autumn Lee; Ahsha Antionette McClintic , Juanita Hunter. Christie Loel. Amanda McFann. Jay Charlene McClintic, Donita Johnson, Kim Jones. Kevin Mitchem , Heather Moore, McClintic , Amanda N. · Tammy Moore. Melissa Mullins. Regina Mullins, . Kuhn. Amanda Lan'g'don, Phil Lee, Owens. Elizabeth Robinson, Cassandra Owens, Crystal Misty Masters, Chandra Moon , Linda Scott, Alicia Simpkins, Owens, Beth Rocchi , Jen nifer · Amanda Morrison, Amanda R. Alison Smith, Angela Stewan. Smallwood, Terry Snider. John Bethany Spaun Rebecca Chadwell Kody Wolfe Mullins, Melanie Qualls, Kelly Gena Stroop, Lindsay Taylor, Spaulding, John Spencer. POMEROY -"Celebrate $3. Each student in fhe class Addie Hill. Rebecca, Pansy Robinson. Tina Tompkins, Crystal Vance, Tonya Stapleton , Lori Taylor, ...,.Conse.r.11ation" was the theme-reGe-i¥ed-a~-erts~~vatien-chleigs{-Kern), Megan "'Pats~ Robinson, Jessica Roush. and Sandra Weethee. Elana Tyree, Nancy · of the 2004-2.005 Meigs Soil Carnivel" booklet.and a penciL Dyer; Southern (C,arpenter). Jesstca Sharp, Linda Sibley, Those students who achieved Vanderberg, and Trina Young. . . :and Water Conservation Winners in each class Stefanie Pyles, Me Kenzie :poster contest directed by were, in order: Meigs Whobrey, Ashleigh Sayre :Jenny · Ridenoiur. MSWD _ (Gillilian). Allen Peoples; Maggie Cummins, Rebecah :education coordinator. Eastern (Jewell). Ni~ki Kern; Meigs (Ramey), Bethany Spaun of . Gilbride, Cassi Arnold, Bethany Spaun; · Southern On Hocking Dean's List Athen s; Vi ctori'a Nuscis, Named to all-star Meigs, Rebecca Cl)adwell Kirsten Mcguire. Emily (Barr), Kody NELSONVILLE - The Middleport; Nicole PhiHips. basketball squad ' of Eastern, and Kody Wheel.er, andHannah Adams; Wolfe,Shawnella Patterson, following local students were Nelsonville; Fallon Roush. RACINE Craig Wolfe of Southern were Meigs (Hill), Rachel Payne; Haley Will, Shelly Pickens, named to tlie dean 's list at Racine ; , Albert Stearns. Randolph of the ,Southern :the three overall county Eastern (Lisle), Rebecca Sara VanCooney; Meigs Hocking : College in Rutland; Matt Stewart. Tornadoes boys ha.,ketball :co-champions in the color· Chadwell, Alyssa Cre111ens, (VanMeter), Zach Yeager. Nelsonville for the winter Rutland; Angela Swift. team has been named to the :ing contest and each Kay lee · Terry, Victoria . Mid Valley Christian quarter, having earned a grade Rutland ; Jennifer Thoma. state boys basketball all-star received $25 . Goble, Larissa Riddle. (Edwards), Jordan point average of 3.3 or. beHer: Racine ; Helen Walker. squad. He will be playing in A total of $309 was awarded Meigs (Haley) , Tyler Meadows, Sharon Wrigh.t, Janet Calaway, Reedsvi lle; Pomery: and Kasey Williams. the North/Sovth All -Star . •·c la ssic at Capital in the poster contest. First . Price: Easten1 (Weber), Raven Clampitt and Morgan Misly Clay, Syracuse; Jim Chauncey. , ' Uni versity' s Capital Center in :place winners in each class Joshua · Hurlow; Meigs (Scarberry); Fisher, . Middleport ; Gary To be inducted Columbus on Sunday, April :received $10, second place Smith, Jonathan Smith, Stephanie Stanley, Nikkie Grueser, Syracuse; Elyse Hatfied, Pomeroy; Jo sh POMEROY Vickie . 10. , ·received $5, and third place Jorden Evans Krista Miller, Rayburn, Dustin Clark. Hayman, Middlepon; Bobbi Ellen Billing sley will be The Division three · 'and Hill , Racine ; Jamie Hupp . . inducted into the Beta Nu four team s play at 3:30 p.m. Long Bottom ; Tara Hupp, Phi Chapter of Phi Theta and the Div1sion one and two Long Bottom: Carl John ston, Kappa at Rio Grande teams. play at 5 p.m. The two Portland; Scott Kimes, Community College thi s boys games will be preceded Reedsville. week. by the two .state girls all-star Billing sley, . majorihg in games at 12 p.m. and I :30 · Mallory King . Pomeroy ; Richard Little. .Albany; Educationffeaching. is mar· p.m. The ticket cost is Sli.OO Vinson Martin, Pomeroy; ried 10 Keith Petrie of and will cover admission to is intelligent, kind, generous, Nickoasl . DEAR ABBY: I work as a Mclaughlin , Pomeroy. all four games. comes from the same backteacher's aide at a private · ground I do, and shares my religious element~ry. school. values. In *ort, he is . You would think the children absolutely everything I have :here would be better manever dreamed of in a hus:nered than mo~t; however, I Dear band. He 's not bad-looking; · ·haven ' t found that to be true. · Rarely · do 1 ever hear ·a either. Abby The only problem is I feel "please" or "thank you." The very little physical -attraction other teachers and· I politely to him. It is not Byron's fault ; ·. remind the students to say • the chemistry just isn' t really ·both "please" and . " thank :you,". but Jhe lesson never sent them money for birth- there. :secms to sink in. The children days and for the holidays. My · I am very confused. Part of www.mydattysentlnel.com tell us their parents don 't husband and 1 . were not me reasons fhat physical pasrequire such things at home. blessed with children of our sion tenus to fade over the so they shouldn ' thave to say own. The adults in the family years anyway. and f would be · ."please" and "thank you" or exchange cards, but not gifts. crazy ~o pass up a man who :eten "excuse ine'' at school. . We have decided that when has so much else to offer. :We have talked to these par- the nieces and nephews reach Anofher pan of me feels t:hat ·ems. and they s.ide with their the age of 18, we would like I'm not really in love with ·children. What else can we · to stop sending them money. Byron. so it would be a misdo? STUNNED IN We are' not terribly close, but take to marry him . What should I do • Please Andy Francis. and Jennifer Hayman were selected as the SACRAMENTO I don't want to hurt anyone's DEAR STUNNED' What feelings . My nephew will hurry your reply - he is Eastern High~School /Wi ld Horse Cafe Students of the Month :else can you do? Talk to the soon be 18. Any suggestions? waiting for '!n answer. for March. CONFUSED IN CAM:children in terms of their own - AUNT MOLLY :self-interest. Tell them that DEAR AUNT MOLLY: It BRIDGE, MASS. DEAR CONFUSED: ·words like "please," "thank is not uncommon to stop ' Before .you discard a man you" and "excuse me" are sending gifts when younger you owe Uncle Sam some; more tax dollars magic · words with great relatives reach adulthood. who has all of fhe attributes power. People wpo hear them Look at it this way: Gift-giv- you describe, I suggest you this year, you might want to consider buying · are far more inclined -to ing puts a burden on young ask him to wait just a little a tax deferred IRA. :accommodate the person who people, too, because they longer. You could benefit :uses these words ·tha·n some- often can' t aft;ord to re~ip'ro­ greatly by talking fhis out You can still · deposit up to $3.500.00 per :one who doesn' t. cate, or they aren 't panicular- wifh a counselor who, in a person, unti14-15-05, and deduct it from your nonjudgmental and unbiased . Parents who fail to teach ly close to the ~nder. gross income : Thus reducing your tax their children basic good Send your nephew a nice way, can heip you to organize burden. Insurance IRA's are paying interest manners do their children a card for his birthday. And at• your priorities. .grave disservice, because · holiday time. send one giftDear Abby is wrinen by . ·at the rate of approximatdy 3'/, percent. :good manners and respect for such as fruit or flowers - for Abigail Van Buren, also · known as jeanne Phillips, : ot~ers are essential for sue- the entire family to enjoy. ' -cess. . DEAR ABI~Y: I am a 29- and was founded by her - DEAR ABBY: My sister year·old woman who ~ants mother, · .Pauline Phillips. 'and her family l~ve · in the ·· very much to get marned. I Write Dear · Abby at Southwest. I live in Nonh have been datmg a wonderful www.DearAbby.coin or P. 0 . 196 E. SeconCI 992-3381 Pomeroy Carolina. Ever si nce their man who wants to marry me. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA . :children were born. I have I'll call him "Byron." Byron 90069. _Teacher fights uphill battle [with ill-mannered students · Aii-line Quality Rating: http:/lwww.A QR.aero B11rewi of Transportation S!qtist ics: http://ww»:bts.gol'! Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... .OVCS j_~'niors perform skits School News . WASHINGTON (AP) Statistics. which is part of the AirTran, Atlantic .Southeast. Transportation Department : JetBiue and United improved Head ley said the aviati'on their service last year, but system also is under stress were fhe only airli.nes to ·do so because more planes and more among the 14 major carriers people are flying than they did rated in 2003 and 2004. in the two years after the according to private hijackings on Sept. II _200 l . researchers who relied on But the aviation infrastruc ture - runways, airport s lots and government measures. An annual re[fort being the air traffic -control system released Monday by two col- - is essentially the same as itlege-based researchers found was in the delay-plagued era that the overall quality of air just before the terrorist travel is dett;riorating_because attacks. . more people are flym g at a Overall rankings by airlines time when airlines have were not being released until the stpdy 's complete finding s slashed their work forces. "Morale's going to be down were made public at a news and they're not going to care if ·conference Monday in · they get the bags to the load- Washington. On-time. performance worsing doc~ in live minu!es, I0 minutes or 15 minut~s." said ened last year. with 78.3 perDean Headley, a co-author of cent of flights arriving on the Airline Quality Rating time, compared with 82 perstudy and an associate profes- ce nt in 2003 . Skywest was on s at Wichita State time the most. whil.e American _ Eagle was on time the least. nive ity. The . even largest carriers. Complaint' about airline for e mple . e~np.loyed 12. service ro;e . 27 percent last percent fewer pepple in year. a much higher increase January 2 · than they did the than the 3.3 percent g rowth in year before, according to the passengers. US Airways genBureau of Transportat!on . erat~d the most complaints. Mon,d ay, April 4, 2005 · Community Calendar j MOURNING ·woRLD GEl'S FIRST GUMPSE OF LATE POPE, VATICAN ·BEGINS.PREPARATIONS FOR FUNERAL AND CONCIAVE Bv NICOLE WINAELD Pagc 1\3 The Daily Sentinel ijt~r Joint lQlrasant lrgistrr 304-675·1338 Students of the Month VISit us . . online at Your online source for news lf DOWNING CHIWS . MULLEN MUSSER ·rN·s-wRANCE. �.. ' PageA4 ' The Daily Sentinel Monday, April.4, 2005 Mondjly, April 4, 2005 The D~ily Sentinel . Obituaries A culture qf life ~s. a culture of death "Annan will sacrifice son to What do Robert and sav~ him self." So much for .Mary Schindler, Mansour (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Annan famiiy values . Of al-Banna, Hanim Surucu www.mydallysenlinel.com •· course, no matter how big a and Kofi Annan have in zero Kojo might be, Kofi common'! Absolutely nothOhio Valley Publishing Co. is n't goi ng to enhance his ing . Really. By , chance, Diana uwn reputation by trashing though, they have all West Jim Freeland passed through, or, in the hi s son' s. But it's the thought that counts. case of the Schindlers. Pubi1sher Kofi and Kojo aside, do remained. in the sp,otlight of the news in recent days L.:...,..:t::!li... these wholly disparate stoCharlene Hoeflich because of their relation- ' ries of parent Iife and child '' General. Manager-News E9iior ships With their children. ignited a diplomatic criSIS · dea th tell us anything? Again, these people have , .The Schindlers, of course, with Iraq. are the parents of Terri Hanim Surucu ts the nothing to do with one Schiavo. They famously and Turkish-born mother of the another except for the fact Congress' slzall make no law respecting an fruitlessly labored to restore late Hatun Surucu, who , on that none of these adult chiltheir 41-year-old daughter' s the 1 night of Feb. 7, is dren died a natural death. establishment of religion, or prohibitiug the - nght to life after her hus- believed to have become the Terri was starved to death at free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom band-cum-guardian discov- sixth victim of a so-called her husband's behest by the of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ered her right to death in the "hdnor .killing" 111 Berlin in state; Raed was a familyshadows afld penumbras of as ' many months. German feted suicide-bomber : and people peaceably to assemble, and to petition murdered, hi s !llemory - seven years po.lice have charged the 23- Hatun · wa s · the Governmentjor a redress of grievances. after her brain-damaging year.-old Hatun' s three allegedly by her brothers, to accident. ; brothers in her slaying. The restore ''honor'~o her fami-· • Mansour ai-Banna is the mother, '"wearing an ankle- Iy. In other words, some con· -The First Amendmemt to the U.S. Constitution Jordanian father of Raed al- length green-and-blue print siderable measure of family Banna, who has been identi- dress and matching hijab," approval sanctioned all these tied as the pel'])etrator of the told the Los Ange les Time s, deaths . Their lives were most lethal terrori st bomb- "My sons didn't do this. determined to be worse than ing in Iraq . On Feb. 28, the They went to work and then their deaths. Today is Monday. Apri l -+. the 94,th day of 2005. J'here are . Somehow, thiS· combined 32-year-old al-Banna is were taken away ·in hand271 days· left m the year. · ' . . . . believed to have killed 132 cuffs." put me in mind experience Today's Highlight in History: On Apnl 4. 1968. ctvll nghts of somethtng I recall from an people, injuring 120. outside United Nations Secretarr leader Martin Luther King Jr. , 39, was assassmated m a health clinic in Hilla, 60 General Kofi Annan ts the earli er year in the "war on Memphis, Tenn . miles south of Bagdhad . father of Kojo Annan. who terror." I can't recall if it was ,' On this date. In 1818. Congress decided the Ilag of the United According to the Middle is at the reekmg center of 10 an Osama rant, a Zarqawi States would consist Qf 13 red and white stripes and 20 stars; East Re.search Institute' s the oi l-for-fraud scandal at lament. or whether it was with a new star to be added for every ne1~ state of the Union. · ana lysis · (on the Umted Nations. Annan just the rhetori c of some In 1841. President WiHiam Henry Harriso.n succumbed to w..yw.memri.org), the pere doesn't really bc'Jong frothing jihadi on the pneumonia one month after his inaugural, becot]ling the.-tirst .=· killer's bereaved fqmily ee l- 10 this parental lineup since ,Internet. But I do remember U.S. chief executive to die in office. . ebrated with a party - a hi s son is faci ng not death,' \aking pride in the blunt, In 1850, the city of Los Angeles was inwrporated. ~ . 'wedding of the martyr ' to but disgrace. But Kofi 's cross-cultural . attempt at a In 1902, British tinancier Ceci l Rhodes left $ 10 million in hts symbolize the son's wedding <, ··parental plan of attack is put-down: "You love life the will to provide scholarships for Americans at O~ford Uni versity. in paradise with 72 virgins striking. As a London way we Jove death," it went. In 1945, during World War II. U.S. troops on Okmawa - that, not incidentally, has Telegraph headline put it. You bet. Or so I thought. encountered the ftrst significant resistance from Japanese forces. In 1945, U.S. forces liberated the Nazi prison camp Ohrdruf i)l Germany. . In 1949, 12 nations. including the United States, signed the North Atlantic Treaty. · . I JVS'T CAN!T In 1975. more .than 130 people, most of them children, were killed when a U.S. Air Force transport plane evacuating . Vietnamese orphans crashed shortly after take-off from Saigon. . In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger roared into,orbit on its maiden voyage. In 1985, Gary Dotson, who served six ~ears of a prison sen'tence for rape, was freed on bail from the JoLiet Correctional Center in Illinois after his accuser, Cathleen Crowell Webb, testified that the attack had never ocd,ll'rred. Ten years ago: Francisco Martin Dltran, who had raked the White House with semiautomatic rille fire in October 1994, was convicted i'n Washington of trying to assassinate Pres,ident Clinton (Duran was later sentenced to 40 years in prison). Sen. Alfonse D' Amato. R-N.Y., used a mock Japanese acce nt to ridicule OJ. Simp~on trial judge Lance Ito on a nationally syndicated radio program. Five years ago: In a volatile day on the U.S. stock market, . the Nasdaq composite index and the Dow Jones industrial average each plunged more than 500 points before reversing course as buyers flooded back into the market. One year ago: Supporters of Muqtada al-Sadr, an (\ntiAmerican cleric, rioted in four Iraqi c ities. ki ll ing dozens of Iraqis, eight U.S. troops and a Salvadoran soldter. Today 's Birthdays: Singer'actress Frances Langford is 91. Author-poet Maya Angelou is 77. Recording executive Clive Davis is 73. Actor Michael Parks is 67. Bandleader Hugh Masekela is 66. Author Kitty Kelley is 63. Actor Craig T. Nelson is 61. Actress Christine Lahti is 55. Country singer Steve Gatlin (The Gatlin Brpthers) is 54. Writer-producer D<wid E. Kelley is 49. Actor Hugo Weaving is 45. Rock musician Craig Adams (The Cult) is 43. Actor Robert Downey Jr. is 40. Singer Jill Scott is ~3. Rock musician Magnus Sveningsson (The Cardigans) is 33. Mag,ician David Blaine is From my seat in SBC because he apparently is still 32. Singer Kelly Price is 32. R&B ,singer Andre Dalyrimple under federal investigation. Park, Barry Bonds has always looked eight feet tall (Soul For Real) is 31. Actor Heath Ledger is 26. Actress Did prosecutors have this Natasha 'Lyonne is 26. f.\ctress Jamie Lynn Spears is 14. at home plate. When he steps much evidence against Scott Thought for Today: "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice Peterson? · · into the batter's box, even the wind anp the seagulls everywhere."- The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. ( 1929-1 %8). There is another parallel to Joan seem to stop i'n their tracks. Martha: Bonds comes across Ryan I have been trying to recas so arrogallt .and condeoncile that image with the scending, so cocksure of his LETTERS TO THE own special status, that. the tired, defeated, bitter mail on EDITOR buzz in legal an~ baseball crutches who kept n;peating dunng a recent press confer• circles is that investigators Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ence, ''I'm done. I'm done." · white-collar crimes. said the .are, s hall we say, energized be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to But there is another image best advice any attorney can to prove their case. that keeps coming to mind as give a client is not to lie. "If . For his entire life, Bonds editing and must be signed and include address elements of the federuJ inves- · .you take the Fifth has been allowed to live by a and telephone "number. No unsigned letters will tigation of Barry Bonds con- (Amendment not to incrimi- separate set of rules. With tinue to be made public: This nate oneself), fine," he said. the Giant>. he occupies three be published. Letters should be in good taste, swaggering, larger-than-lif,:: "But (the feds ' position is) lockers and has his own addressing issues, not personalities. supennan sitting on the edge don ' t 'lie to us. If you lie to recliner and television. He of cot in a prison cell. us, . we'll ·go after you. dismisses advice from team This is the elepham in the Dishonesty takes conduct to trainers and team doctors . room, the topic that so far the next level. It shows a fail- Maybe he figured that has been pointedly avoided ure to respect the system." because he always · wins, Reader Services . (USPS 213-9601 , in discu~s10ns about Bonds: If the feds are willing to put bee au se he faces down Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. He could do time - not for ' a 62-year-old homemaking opponents and the media-and Our main concern ln lall stones 15 to be , Pubhshed ev,ry afternoon . Mo~day using' steroids or even tax maven in prison for lying to the pressure better than anyaccurate. If you know of an e'rror in a through Fnda~. 111 Court Street. · evasion but. possibly for them, they surely could do the one who ever picked up a story, call the newsroom at (740) 99_2>. Pomeroy, Oh10. Second-class postage lying to. federal agems and same to baseball's home-run . ball, he coulq win at any2156 pald at Pomeroy Memt.r: The Associated Press and the the grand jury. king if they make their case. thing, including a legal batOh1 o Newspaper AsSOCiatiOn • We need look no funher I'm no lawyer, but there tie with the feds. Our main number Is Pottmaeter: Send address correcnons back than last year ·to find seems to be a growing moun(740) 992-2156. But this superiority might to The Da1fy Sentinel, 11 t Court Street. Department extensions are: ~artha tain of circumstantial evibe e>.actly what brings him another icon Pomeroy, OhtO 45769 ' Stewart - . who, lhrough deoce suggesting BOnds was- . down. Indeed, Bonds seemed like hubris and arrogance: landed n't telling the whole truth Subscription R8tes News By comer or motor route Editor: Charlene Hoeflteh , Ext ~2 in jail for five months. when he said he did not lmQJ.~or a destroyed man during that One ·month .. • ..•. , •.•'10.27 Reporter; Bnan Reed. Ext 14 Remember, she wasn't nailed ingly use steroids. such as: press conference. As much One year ....... . ... .'123.24 Reporter; Belh Sergent Ext 13 • Greg Anderson, Bonds' as his words suggested , for insider trading. which Daily . " • " ' " • " .......50' was the focus of the original persm~al trainer, was ·cape defeat. they also illustrated Senior Citizen ra!M . Advertising investigation. She went away tured on tape in 2003 talking • another fa~et of hubns: the One month .. ...•..••.•'8.70 Outside Safes: Dave Harris -Ext 15 One year .......... .. .'96.70 disconnect ,for lying •about it to the FBI. about Bonds' use of an unde- astounding OulsldO 58...: Brenda OaV>s. E>1 16 performance- between his actions and ,his ~ sl1ould"""', ~­ The in~estigation into Bonds tectable ClaUJCin:.: Judy Clarl<, Ext 10 lo the Daly Sentinel No subscnption bv enhancing drug. perception of his <K'!iom. ~ seems·. to be pointing in the mail permitted 1'1 areas where home • Bonds' name was on a about who, in the end . is the same direction. earner servtee ts available. Circulation "fhe cover-up is usually "qtlendar and a schedule'' agent of his downfalL Dlslrlclllgr.: Jason Patle=n. Ext 17 Mall Subscription ' In his mind. apparently. what gets people,' ' .said seized at Anderson's home lnaldot M.lgoo County that allegedly tracked 'steroid the problem isn' t that he had Stem, president of Robert Gene~al ·Manager 13Weeks . . .......'32.26 a njne-year affair through the Center for Governmental regimens. Char14f1E Hoefl<:h. E>1 12 26 Weeks . . . . . •64.20 • Bonds' e>.-girlfriend told two marriages. It is that the Studies in Los Angeles, "not 52 Wooks . . ...... ' 127.11 the grand jury he . talked _ media aired and printed the "E·mail: the actual offense. Rut peo. 1news 0 ~daltysentJnel com Outside Melga <;ounty mistress' story after verifypie thjnk 'they can get away about using steroids . 13 Weeks .'53.55 declined to call ing tts accuracy. The prob• Congre>s with it"¥ Web: ,26 Weeks .... ........ '107.10 Defense attorney Doron Bonds to testify at last Iem isn ·, that he got himself 52 Weeks ..... '214.21 www.mydaJiysenhnel cOm Weinberg. who handles week 's steroid hearing embroiled in a federal inves• 111 Court St'reet • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY Delbert Patterson Maybe. after what Terry Schtavo. even in her profoundly dumnished state, · has revealed about her fel low citizens, it · would have been more accurate for that jihadi to ha ve accused us of loving quality of life, a conditional state of being that is none too categorical. And much less so than I thought back "'hen "mercy death" conJured up the re lease of a comatose. machine-depen -· dent : painwracked mortal to his maker - not the starvation of a brain-damaged lady who needed just three liquid squares to make it through the day. You love some life, the fihadi might have said. the way we love some death for what is paradise without 72 virgins'! A bad dream, to say th e least , · but 'hardly worth the trouble of infidel , murder and self-detonation. 1t is a p<iradox, surely, that the "martyr" s" afterlife in paradi se is detined by flesh y rewards - a brothel everlasting - while, i'lt theory and in faith·. a Western "culture of life" on earth makes no physical promise. But a culture at: the quali ty of life may be sometht ng else again. It only, loves some lite better than death . Whtch makes me wonder if it can w~rd off a ,iihadi. (Dimw WesT i::; a columnisT for The Washington Timei. She can be cunracted vw dianawesr@ v.e ri~on. 11e1.) GREAT BEND -Delbert Patterson, 91, of Great Bend, passed away on 'Thursday, March 31. 2005. at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. He was ·born Aug. 6 1913, in Hemlock, W.Va .. son of the late Jame s B. "Bob" and Dessie M. Archer Patterson. He was a found,ing father of the Racine Gun Club. and a member of the American Legion. He w a~ in the U.S . Army during World War .ll . 111 the 5th Army wifh G ~ n. Mc~rk Wayne Cliu'k . serving 111 Stelly, Naples and Rom e. haly. He was the reci pi'e nt of three Bronze Stars. Surviving are .a s1ster, Mrs Ann Boso. Portland, and sever- · al meces and nephew s. ' Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his broth~rs: Ray, Rex , Herbert , Ted and Jim Patterson; and his sisters: Susie Leep , Pauhne E;vans. Adah Gorrell, Lucy Rexroat, and Azelline Smi th . , Services were held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 3, 2005, at Roush Funeral Home in Raven swood, W.Va., with graveside · • . • military services. . . Friends called from 5 to 9 'p.m. on Saturday at the funeral . home. Condolences to the farr.ily may be expressed at roush I us2000 @ya hoo.com. Deaths Jack W. Stewart MASON, W.Va. -· . Jack W. Stewart,. 83, of Mason , died Saturday, April 2, 205 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was preceded in death by his wife, Pauline (Haynes) Stewart. . Friends may call from 9:30.to I 0:30 a.m. at the FoglesongTucker Funeral Home Tuesday. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Military rites will be held at graveside by Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 and .Smith Capehart American Legion Post 14Q. E-Mail condolences may be sent to the family at fog lesongtucker@myway.com Robert R. capehart FOSTORIA - Robert R: Capehart, 64, Fostoria, formerly of New Haven, died Saturday, March 26, 2b05 at his home . He is survived by his wife. Brenda Capehart. Services ,were held on March 30 at Harrold-Floriana. Funeral.Holi1e in ]Oostoria. BRIN6MYS£LF "RJ · PULL THE TUBE NO MATTER HOW Cancer likewise declined 7.2 percent from the baseline, incident," Ellenwood reported. from Page A1 She talked about Ohio's Best Rx prescription Discount being so ld. The luminaries, Plan and the benetit it might each decorated with a person- give to cancer victims. She al flavor of the remembered. explained that the discount victim, will be lighted at dusk. program is designed to lower Also discussed at the meet- the cost of prescription drugs ing was the implementation of for residents without drug · a Cancer Site Committee and insuranc;e coverage. a speakers' bureau where' "Those who can best benefit members- wijl attend meetings from the new program are resof community organizations idents whlil have no other preto explain the services offered scription drug coverage and by the Cancer Society. the role have not had any for the last it plays in promoting a healthy four months," said lifestyle, and the services it Ellenwood. renders to cancer victims. Sim announced that the These include: ACS is sponsoring a newslet· • a single person making ter whi~)l wtll be compiled by less than $23,280 a year; the Health Department and • a married eouple making mailed to approximately 3000 less than $3 1,236 a year; residents around the cou nty. • A fami ly of four making Ellenwood talked about a less than $4 7,136 a year.; report on Ohio's Progress • a person aged 60 or older, toward the 20 15 goals of the regardless of income or previAmerican Cancer Society. ous coverage, "The report reflec.ts that inciThe program was created by dences of specitic types of the state and is being adminiscancer are decreasing and thi s by the Department of tered can be attributed, in part, to Job and Family Services. early detection," she said. Residents can obtain an "The overall goal of the ACS is 25 percent incidence application fonn by calling 1visiting reduction by 2015. The report 866-923-7879, . or by www.ohiobestrx.org reflected that this particular [Xjrcentage is down 7.5 per- writing to Ohio's Best Rx cent from the baseline estab- Program, P.O. Box 408. lished in 1992. The percent- Twinsburg , Ohio 44087age of mortality rates have 0408. BAD IT GE.T5. Prison yard, not rail yard for Bonds? The Daily Sentinel • -- ~- -- ·- ·-- . " I ~ tigation into illegal steroid use - or possibly using steroids . to help him hit a record 73 home runs - but that the media have aired and printed the detai ! ~... The . media. not he, have caosed all the pain he and his family are now suffenng. "We are responsible in a way," said .Joe Russoniello, former U.S. auotney and now dean of the San Francisco Law School. " We till 'the stadiums. We encourage owners to wrap these superstars in bubble-wrap . As long as they keep filling the seats. they'll be.provided lawyers, accountants, whatever they need . · "It creates a false sense of security. that they are immune That's not just wrong, it's dangerous. It encourages the armgalice and bizarre behavior liKe the anack on the media · (T~~<;sday). It's a rationalization: 'll!ey' re all out tO· get • me.n' The penalty for personal possessiOn of steroids, a misdemeanor, is usually proba.tion. Bonds was assured if he told the truth to the grand jury, he .would not face even that. Maybe his legal troubles would be over now if he had answered differently at the grand jury. Maybe he did indeed .tell the whole the truth, a~ he maintains, and the feds ane simply out to get him. In any case, his life has been changed irrevocably.· · . He is· no longer the ~ man who stood eight feet tall at home plate. .. (Joan Rvan is a columnisT for the . San· Fran cisco Chronicle. Sefid comments To her in care of this newspllper or ·send her e-mail at joanryan@ sfchronict'e.com.) ..... . . ... ~ Child New Horizon's Child · Enrichment Center in Pomeroy are planning similar from Page A1 · displays of art work' and events for their kids: '"We love Week of the Department nurse Leanne · Young Child." New Cunningham said. Horizon's teacher Susan Children at Heart of the . Eason said. Valley · Head Start in Both New Horizons ~d Bradbury ' are creating art Heart of the Valley will also work that ·will be on display welcome guest readers from at local businesses in throughout their communiMiddleport and Pomeroy. ties that will · read stories to Heart of the Valley will the chi ldnen. also have hat day, rainbow "Its a · very important and . day artd crazy hair day for fun week for us," Eason their students to participate added about The Week of the in, allowing kids to be kids . Young,Child. f www •JIIYdailysenti nel.com • ' t \ ·court News POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processedthe following cases: Elizabeth A. Abdella, Wellston , $30 and cosls, speedtng: Donald R. Abrahamson, Columbus, $60 and costs·. hunt deer with illegal tirearm. $80 and costs. improper taggi ng of deer ; -~obert A. Ahart , B'elpre, $20 ar11 costs. stop sign: Margaret M. Anderson, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, fai lure I stop I public safety veh; Lee A. Baker, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding: Danny D. Barrett. Vinton. $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Jonathan M. Bartimu s, Reedsvi lle. $20 and costs, seat belt-passenger: Toy S. Biederman. Worthington , $50 and costs. speeding: Michael B. Braun , Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to control; James B. Curry, Waterford, $30 and costs, seat belt violation. Justin C. Dunn, Leon, W.Va.. $30 and costs, seat belt violation; • James L Garne s, Pomeroy, $ 100 and costs, I0 days in Jail, ni ne suspended, probation, disorderly conduct; Laleilya , Hankla, Langsville. $500 and costs, · 180 days in jail. suspended , · probation, drug abuse, $50, probation. disorderly conduct, $ 150. 60 days in jail. suspended. probation . possess drug abuse instruments, $1 00 and costs, lO days in jai l, seven suspended. probation, driving under susplrevoc; RotJert L Imboden, Rutland, $20 and costs, properly secured loads; Mallory A. King, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation : Gharles 0 . Landers. Miners vi l'le, failu re to control; Connie L Lieving, Parkersburg, W.Va ., $30 and costs. speeding; Asa W. Monroe, Nelsonville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation: Dokun Olagoke , Raleigh. N.C. , $31 and costs, speedmg. Nicole ·M. Pawlak, Vernon Hills,. Ill., $20 and costs, display plates I valid slic ker: Donald E. Pennington , Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat .belt violation; Dien L. Pham, Grand Prairie, Texas, $20 and costs. failure to control; Roy · R. Pickens, Pomeroy, $20 and costs. failure to control; Deana L Pullins, Portland , $30 and costs. speeding; Steven E. Semelsberger, Reedsville. $30 and costs, seat belt violation ; Justin M. Seymour. Middleport, $250 and costs, 60 da~s in jail, suspended. probattol] , theft; Richard A. Smith, Af~ens, $41 , speedi ng. Robin L Ste-phenson, Racine, $30 and costs. speeding; Camden 0 . Thomas, Polk City, Fla., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Gregory L Wetzel, Hilliard, $30 and costs, speeding; Anthony L Whitt, Vinton, $100 and costs, drug abuse; Tracey G. Williams, Bourbon, Tenn .. $30 and costs, speeding; C. Winebrenner. Kelly Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation: Wesley L. Wise, Portland, $20 and costs, probation, speeding, $500 and cOsts, 60 days in jail, 50 suspended, probation, DWI and I or dru&s of abuse; Rodney E. Wooten. Racine. $20 and costs, failure to register. Rio offers· bac~elor's progra~s at Washington State · . RIO GRANDE The Academy. 'the Chillicothe University or Rto Correctional Institute. the Grande/Rto Grande Ross County Corre<:tional Community College and Inst itute and the Southern Washington State· Ohio Correctional Facility. Commumty College are "These programs are working together to create goi ng really well," stud more ac:tdemic oppurtutiities Mark Abell. registrar/direcfor .ar.ea residents: · tor - of academic plarimng R10 Grande currently has and de ve lopment at Rio an articulation agreement Grande . . with .Washmgton State that Washington State students allows Rio Grande to alTer and area re stdents have bachelor's degree programs shown a great interest in on the Wa shin gton State . the bachelor's degree procampus. The students in grams offered by Rio these programs can take Grande, so new programs t~eir classes at Washington are being added for the State. but they are Rio 2005-06 school year. Grande students and will For· the 2005-06 academic receive their degrees irom year at Washington State, Rio Grande. Rio Grande is ·looking into Washmgton Stutc cannot adding brrchelor's degree offer bachelor's degree pro- programs at Washington grams by itself, but the State in areas su'ch as nutsagreement with Rio Grande ing. business manage ment, gives students in and around ed ucation. environmen tal Marietta the opportumty to sciences and industrial techtake classe s close to· home nology. Rio Grande is al so on the Washingto n State co nsidering addi ng its Jnew campus. even though they graphic design program to are Rio Grande stu~ents. In the list of bache lor's degree some program s, student s programs bemg offered ai may need to travel to R10 Washington State. Grande for a few courses. Abell said tha t tf the Currently, Ri o Grande graphic design bach elor's offers its bachelor' s' degree degree program i' "'' drd at program in public · admin " · Wa,h ill)!lllll \ l." tc . ,h.e >tu- · tration at Washington Stat~ uents >hu·. Id be ab le to take Colle~e. This is the first all of their classes on the year for the program , which Washington State campus, allows the students to take although all of the detail s all of their Rio Grande have not been finalized yet. courses on the Washington "Students are responding State campus. to our pr'ograms at In .the new program s that Washington State," Abe ll Rio Grande is adding at said . By offering the bachelor's Washington State, some of the courses may require stu - degree programs on the dents to travel to the R10 Marietta campus. · Rio Grande · campus. al th oug h Grande is offering new many will be taught on the opportunittes to the Washington State campus. Washington State st udents. Rio · Grande also has a Bachelor 's degree . prosimilar agreement wit h grams offer additional Hocking College, teaching know ledge and traini ng, and bachelor's degree programs bachelor's degrees can qual on Hocking . College's cam- ify individual s for jobs and pus in Athen s County. 'In careers that they might not addition, Rio Grande ·offers have been eligible for its bachelor 's degree in pub- brfor.:. Bachelor's degrees lie administration program can also gi ve individuals at the Correctional Trainihg, opportuniti!ls to re ceive. .pro- motJons and to even change their caret!rs . , "Hachcl'o r·, degrees can provide tremendous opportu· nitt e' lfor our studen ts: · Abe ll s,ud. In addition to offering the new bachelor's degree pro· grums at Washington Stbte. Rio Grande is also creating new bachelor's degree programs in cooperation with Hocking College and the t Buckeye Hills Career Center. When · the details are finalized on exactly which · b<J.chelor' s degree ·programs . will be offered at Washington State in the fa ll , the programs will be formerly announced . Area restdents· interested in taking the . bachelor's degree programs through Rio Grande at Washington State should call Rio Grande officials soo n. though. to let the university 'offic ials know about their interest and to have their questions answered about the new programs. Financial aid is avail able, and Rio Grande offers a vanety of services to its students. whether they are learning on the Rio Grande campus. the Rio Grande Meigs Center in Middleport, the Washington State Commumty Coll ege campus or at any of the area places in the regmn where Rio Grande is reaching out to the community and offering new educati onal opportunities. For more information on the new bachelor's degree programs being offered by Rio Gt ~nde at Washington State, call Abell at 2457370 or at (800) 282-720 1. Abe ll can also be reached by c'mai l at mabel I@ rio.edu. Additional information about the ""ide variety of academic and pro fessiona l programs offered at Rio Grande can also be· found on the Internet at www.rio.edu. 'A Christmas Story' fan buys house where film family lived CLEVELAND (AP) Brian Jones' purchase of a house in Cleve land has linked the California man' s fut ure to "A Cliristmas Story," the nostaJgic holiday tilm he loves. He wants to create a muse· urn in the home where tlw tilm family lived and the mam character, a boy named Ralphie, •· daydreamed · of shooting bad guys with the BB gun he hoped his parents would buy him for Christmas. " I' m getting overwhelmingly positive feedback, " Jones. 29, of San Diego. said of ownin!}> the house. "People who are fans (of the tilm) think it's the greatest idea ever.'' The former Navy man wuh a degree in aerospace engineering could not resist when hts wife. who is serving on a Navy ship, 'informed him by e-mail that the house used in "A Christmas Story'' was for sale on eBay. The starting Participating in .math program ATHENS· Patrick Corbin, a junior at Tulane University in New Orleans, La., has been chosen to take part in the Mathematiq and Computing Research Experiences for Undergraduates program sponsored by the National Science Foundation. He is the son of Lou and SJo.elly Horvath of Athens and Michael ~ Linda Corbin of · Gallipolis. . Corbin will spend eight weeks this summer at Iowa State University working on a research project in conjunction with the Mathematical Systems Theory group at the university. The rese-di'Ch group consists of 13 faculty members from the departments of Mathematics. Stalistics, l'bysics, and se~eral . engineering departments. The group-collaborates on various interdisciplinary research projects in the areas of control theOf)', nanotechnology, bioinformatics. and stochastic svstems. -~ Children, like this young girl from Heart of the Yall~ Corbin will be invoived in Headstart; will create art work that will be displayed in research concerning tJie basic Middleport and Pomeroy businesses 'as part of The Week of theory of nonlinear dynamic systems and chaos. the Young Ctiild . .. The Daily Sen!i n e l • Page A5 ' ' bid for the · four-bedroom Shepherd, who died in 1999, house was ·$99,999. cente~s on the chi ldhood of He closed the deal for Ralphie - a bespectacled $150,000 and flew to boy growing up 111 the 1940s Cleveland for the tirs t time - and his quest to get a Red on Dec . 27, heading direct ly Ryder BB gun for Christmas. to the house . Filmed in 1983, the movie Jones hopes to restore the features lots of snowy home, built in 1895, from its Cleve land. including a trip to current gray vinyl si ding the now-defunct downtown ,. ""' .. exterior to the deep ye llow Higbee's dep~rtment store with gree n-trimmed windows where Ralphie visits a that it had in the movie. JJlalevolent Santa. Jones also said he would The movie .is a · Wamer like the inside of the house Bros .' Entertainment Inc. to resemble how it appeared property and the National in the movie. In addition, he Entertainment Collectibles plans to open an onsite gift Association. in Clark. N.J., store selling items linked to holds a license for marReting tbe movie. including products from the film. Ovaltine, Little Orphan including leg lamps. Annie decoder rings and leg Jones wasn't sure if he lamps like the one Ralphie 's would run into any issues father woudly displayed in over rights to do business the front window of his fam- based on the movie's popuily 's house. larity. NECA did not respond "Everyone loved the leg;: to a me ssage · requesting Jones said. ·'My mom said commeliL Wainer Bros. had no comsomeone could make good menton Jones' museum promoney selling them." . Two years ago, Jones start- posal or any property nghts ed the Web site involved. a studio h t t p : // w w w. red r i de r- spokesman said. leglamps .com and he has · "That the house was used sold about 3.000 of the 45- for the film is a public fact:· inch-tall lamps of a woman's Jones said. " I would like to leg in {I tishnet stocking and · work with the · 'tudio. I think high-heel shoe. A bulb under this could be beneficial for the shade lights up·. along me and Warner Bros.. too. If they were part of the project, with the leg. '' A Christmas Story.'' maybe they could help in the based on the writing of Jean renovation." Racine Yourh League would like to thank the following for alltbe help · in repairing the Racine ball fields. Patrick Corbin Corbin is ·completing his junior year at Trinity College in Dublin , Ireland through Tulane University's Junior Year Abroad program . At Trinity College, Corb in is studying Mathematics. is a member of.the college's foot - ball (soccer) team. and a coeditor of tht: Metaphysical Journal. · Corbin graduated as valedic1orian of the Class of 2002 of Alell.ander High School and is a recipient of a T\llane Founders Scholarship. • Evans Lawn Care • Martin Marietta Aggregates • Shelly Materiab Inc. . • Meigs' County l;ilghway Department • Letart Townshlp • . • Radne VUJage Tbe baU fwlds were devastated by September 04' and Januan 05' floods. We could not ban bfto m.dy ror -tim season wilhoutthe help or ,......, folks. It's ven nia to bave friends in the community you c:in <OUDl on. We eiKOUrage eT~ryooe to support these m:ganizatious in' ' awrecatioo or their support • rOI' the Racine Youth League. �,. The Daily Sentinel PageA6 I ' Monday, April 4, . INSIDE 2005 • ' The Daily Sentinel Harvick wins at Bristol, Page 82 Crew wins MLS opener, Page B6 .B l Student-police clash tarnishes upscale Hudson's image ' . ' BY THOMAS J. Sl:tEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HUDSON -This wealthy . community. regularfy ranked among the b;;st s.uburbs in the Cleveland · area. got its swanky image tarnished when the popular high school principal · was fired.. students walked out an(! police responded with pepper spray. •, . "I .think the commun ity is unhappy with the situation," said Sunny Roqp, 58. who has lived here for 34 years and sent her daughter to Hudson High School. scene of the. walkout after the elected school board decided against renewing . the $97 ,000.-a-year contract of principal Roger Howard. 43. for a fourth year. . About 400· students marched out of class March 8 and eventually.were confronted by a handful of police offi-. AP Photo/Luke Palmisano c.ers who ordered them to disJenn ifer Coppola. a 2000 graduate of Hud son High Sc. h oo l. stands n, e ar the intersection of perse. The Students were throw ing snowball s and Aurora and Main Street in Hudson . Two of Co ppola 's siblings are Hudson High students who police. who said they feared were involved 111 the mass walk-out 1n protest of popularprincipal not being rehired. Aoout the teens would charge at 400 students marched out of class Ma rc h 8 and eventually were confronted by a handful of them, responded with pepper police officers who ordered them to disperse. The students . were throwing s~owballs and at them. responded with pepper spray and . spray and two arrests for dis- police.. who said they feared the teens would charge two arrests for disorderly conduct. orderly conduct. .. Students drifted away or returned to class as reinforce- on the day in question. mended again st rehiring munity that boasts home s ments came from neighboring Kristina Clementi . 18. said Howard. has said he lac ked wonh up to S I million. SLU11· pOlice departments. · the inability to re verse the leade rship and planning mertime ice cream ·social s and Police brass arid city offi- board's decisi on and the lack skill s. She didn't return phone concerts in the picturesque cials upheld the· use of pepper ·of a cle<t r-cut explanation messa ge~ seeking comment. town square . · Abolitionist John Brown Howard. praised by stuspray as appropriate, but the upset st udents. scene captured on video was "The students are really' dis- dents as acce>siblc and ope·n- went to 'school here and the repl ayed on TV and angered couraged. We're not exactly minded, said hi s critical eva! - city was a stop on the some. sure what to do," she said. uation. which he has di sputed. Underground Railroad for The turmoil took an omiHoward said he had been was hi s lirst in 20 years in runaway slave s. Cleveland has regularly nou s turn days later when assured b) Superintendent education in northeast Ohio in . Magazine the school administration. Maryann Wolowiec . early last Tallmadge, Solon. Chagrin ranked it among the best for both overal l living em·ironaware of rampant rumors of year that he was in good Falls and Hudson. Word that the board had rnent and schools. possible violence, told par- standing. But by midyear. he ents that extra security pre- said, "The paper trail begin s. voted to oust Howard hit a Kyla Elderton. 36. savoring caut ion s were in place. letters of reprimand. Where . nerve in the campus-styl e a warni early spring day oh wmplex of school bu iIdings the grassy town square . )'lith Nothing happened, but did th is come frc;m-r absenteeism was 78 percent Wolow1ec. who recom - - a source of pride in a com- her 6-year-old daughter. said a . . ' •• • her fami ly had a chance to with the (lpponuqity to own a live any \\:hcre in a corporate · bu,ine" in Hud,on . " It 's very relocation and chose Hudson ups,·ale. We jiunped in wiih because of its New En~land­ both feet. Ewrything is firststvle charm and their" Ohio rate. fa'mily root s. · -· Roop. giving her 14-montlt'.'It's a great phlce to raise old ~randdauQhter from kids." said Elderton. throwin~ Charl eston. S.C.~ her llro;t ice her arms out to highlight tl cream cone from ·a pharmacY. ,·ista .of trendy shops. white counter . where Roop firs't church steeples and buildings bought a treat three decades bearing historic markers. A random s·ampling showed ,;go~ said the student unrest ,people who thought the stu - like ly would embolden critics dent activism was a healthy of Hud ,on. "A lot of people are down outgrowth . of a good educa~ tiona! system but hesitant to on Hudson because the y thinK criticize the action s of a we· re snobs.'' sne said. "Bu! police furce that patrol s the we're not low-crim e streefs. ._ At the school. the worry Ryan McDougal of over Howard 's tenure has Cuyahoga Falh. who man- faded among se niors who ages a new ice crea m shop await college applicat i o~ opened by his father. said the respo11ses. said st;nior Ma11in s.tore has many Hudson Hig h Rickman. 17. · stt1dents amon ~ it s ~5 "People do (still) care but employees. He hasn't· seen any 'evidence that the rowdi - . they f·eel there's. nothing that .nes s di splayed in the walkout can be done." he said. had spread. ----------1 'They are top-notch kids." On the Net: according to McDougal. who Cirr of Hudso11 : ·said his family was delighted http:IIH'Hw.lu.tdsoiJ.Oh.us Spartans rally from 15-point deficit to top Vols Cleveland woman.prepared letters for John Paul II TOLEDO 1APJ - The Ohio Bureau · of Workers· Compensation . ,Pay be the only agency in tpe state with such an im·estment - S50 million in rare coins. a newspaper reponed Sunday. The agency's partnership with. Capital Coin began ill 1997. when bureau officials wari~Cd to consider invest!11ent' opportunities outside of stocks and bonds. The Blade repoited. The program ~~o•otJid include near!\ 5500 million of the agenc~ ·s S 18 billion investment portfolio . Coin <J,:aler Tom ."oe. ,a former Lucas Count~ I • Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will stay near 48. Skies will be ,partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the south as the overnight progresses. Th~sday, April 5 Republican Party chairman who runs Capital Coin. was one of 28 manage" approved for the program in 1998. Capital Coin received 525 m1llion that, year and was approved three years later for another S25 million. The Blade could not find anv other in,tance of a state in\·e,ting in rare coins. Noe and Ohio officials could not 'uppl~ '\n example either. The Bureau of Workers· Compen,ati on·, · holding' indude a 1792 ,ilver piece Nimated to be worth $2 million. as \\ell as 18th centur~ ni.c kel, and pennies. The Blade reported. Agency officials praise the performance of the funds. "Since ib inception .. the Capital Coin fund has · performed better than expect- . ed.'' , said Jeremy Jac.kson. spokesman for the Bureau of Workers· CompensatiOn. "It has served as a hedge as we expected it to in difficult investment climate, bl\t al'o performed " ell in 200.-1 "hen the -rock market ha; performed w~ll l"l!rall. So "e have enjo} ed the be>t of both worlds "'iih thi, particular inve~tment." he told The A~;ociated Pre". • AP practice Sunday in Cincinnati. The Reds open the season ' Reds geared up for Pedro Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) Tempemtures will climb from 47 to 67 by late this morning. Skies will range from mostly sunny to mostly cioudy wi!h 10. MPH winds from the . soutli turning from the southwest as the .morning progresses. Ajtemoo11 ( 1-6 p.m.) Temperatures wi II hold steady around 73. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny . with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the south. Sister Frances Marie Poveroni attends Mass at St. Leo the Great in Cleveland after Pope John Paul II passed away Saturday, April 2, 2005. As a Felician nun. Poveroni spent six years working in the Vatican's office.of the secretariat of state. Her jotJ included dJOafting letters that went out aoove John Paul ll's signature , helping craft his English-language speeches and. at least monthly. sharing oreakfast. lunch and Mass with the ·pope. Agency invests $50 million. in.rate coins ' The end of Baylor's remark·able, uplifting redemption story will be told en the final night of the season. Resilient when they fell behind, determined when they goi the lead, the Lady Bears are going to the national Cincinnati Reds outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. walks onto the field for championship game. · at home Monday against the New York Mets. Bay'lor got 21 points from Sophia Young and major contributions from Emily Niemann and Abiola Wabara to beat LSU in an impressive . Final Four debut for a pro. ~ram that once was the worst BY JoE ~Y m the Big 12. Associated Press "Wow that's a good team we just beat," said Baylor coach Kim Mulkey-Robertson.. who ClNc;INNATl- Ken Griffey Jr. recoiled at the mention of his looked misty-eyed as she , nan1e. pumped two fists up to the . · ' The All-Century center fielder had a good reason to avoid talkroaring Baylor fans. · ing about three"time Cy Young winner Pedro Martinez before the The Lady' Bears (32-3) have Cincinnati Reds' workout on Sunday: Twelve good reasons, actubrought a new feeling of pride ally. to a campus stained by scandal "You know the numbers," Griffey said, trying to end the conin the men's baskelball proversation quickly. gram. They ' ll take a 19-game Yes, everyone does. winnin~ streak - the longesf Twelve career at-bats. Twelve unforgettable outs. one g'i:ung in NCAA women's Martinez has gotten under Griffey's skin as much as any pitchbasketball - into the title er- in the game. A few years ago, when asked to pick the most game Tuesday. night. unhittable pitcher, Griffey had a quick, one-word response. Pedro. · ·· On Monday, the~ get to renew their one-sided one-on-one in 'the 5eason opener at Great American Ball Park, where Martinez returns to his old league with the new-look New York Mets. Most of the Reds have faced Martinez in spring training, ,when they COLl}MBUS (A P) counted it a rare privilege to take a few hacks against one of the Marcus Knight cau,ght three . game's best . . . touchdown passes to help the "You always enjoyed facing him in the spring,.. said first ba<;ePhiladelphia SouL beat the, man Sean Ca5ey, who vividly remembe~s his homer off Martinez Columbus Destroyers 62-45 in a 200 I spring game in Sarasota, Ra. "You knew it was just the Sunday in the Arena Football spring." League. Now that it counts. it isn't as much fun. Knight finished with four The right-hander helped Boston win its first World Series ·title catches for 81 yards, while in 86 years last season, then got a $53 million. four-year dealT tQ . Steve Smith had five catches be the centerpiece of the Mets · offseason overhaul. They added for 60 yard~ and one touchCarlos Beltran to the outfield, Doug Mientkiewicz to the infield down for the Soul (5-5). Tony and Martinez to the city that loves its stars super-sized. Graziani finished 20-of-29 for He was quite a figure in spring training. flinging fastballs with 261 yards with seven touch- · Please see Reds, Bl downs. Damien Groce led Columbus ( 1-8) with nine catch~s for 109 yard~ and iwo touc.hdowos. · AP Photo/The Plain Dealer. Joshua Gunter returned to Buffalo to teach. but the Vatican office summoned her again in 1986 to work under Justin Rigali , the!) a monsignor heading the secretariat of state's Ertz lish-language section and now a cardinal and archbishop of Phihidelphia. · Ri gali. a member of John Pau l Irs inner circle. recogniLed the need to bring technology to the ·Vatican a,nd · wanted Poveroni to help··usher in the computer age. turning out per>onalized form letters for the pope to sign. The newage .systemtume~ out 400 let- c·avs whip Mays Baylor 68, LSU 57 ters a day. "lt drove John Paul 11 bananas:.· Poveroni said. ·" He Monday, April 4 sen t someone . over to say, Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) . 'What are you doing, working Temperatures will rise to all night ~'" , 56 with today's low of 38 During her three-year sti nt in that job. Poveroni celebrat- occ urring .around 6:00am . ed Mass with the pope in his Skies will be su nn v with 5 private chape l numerous MPH winds fro m the west. Ajtemoo11 ( 1-6 p.m.) ti'mes. Temperat ures will remain ".You never knew when you were going to be invited up for around 62 with today 's high breakfast or invited up for of 65 occurring around Iunch or when the pope wou ld 4:00pm. Skies will be sunny. Come in and make a joke and with 5 MPH winds from the say. ·What else are you going west. Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) to be doing for the rest of the dav: ··· Poveroni said. ''It was Temperature s will fall just a joy to have him around. . from 63 early this evening ''I really wish to God there to 52. Skies will range from were more people like him clear to partly cloudy with 5. MPH winds from the. a~ound . We'd have a lot fewer problems in the world if more west turnin g . from the people had an ounce of him in southeast as the evening them ." progresses. at high schools in Buffalo and Svracuse. N.Y.. until the Felician Generalate in Rome sent word to her order's Buffalo motherhouse in 1976 that it needed a nun with business acumen. . About two years after her arrival. the Vatican's -ecretariat of state asked her to help answer English-lam!Uage letters to the" pope. The letters tUrned into a 'crush of condolence' upon the death of Pope Paul VI. ami again when his suc cessor. Pope John Paul I. died only a monih later. · Shonly aft~ r that. Poveroni OPENING . DAY INDIANMPOUS (AP) - .. · Mi t higan State's · climb to · national prominence took over Rocky Top. The Spartans rallied from a r6-point deticit in the second half ·- tying a Final Four cecord - to upset Tennessee 68-64 on Sunday night. setting up a title game wnh Baylor. another unlikely championship contender. , Trailing '45-29 with 16:07 .left, Michi);\an State wouldn't quit and hnally caught the Lady Vols at 62-62 on two (ree throws by Victoria' Lucas-· Perry with 1:20 left. Moments later. Michigan State point guard Kristin Haynie made a steal and layup to put the Big Ten cnampions ahead. Tennessee's Loree Moore then tied it with a runner in the 'lane. but Spartans senior center Kelli Roehrig scored underneath to, make it 66-64 with 35 seconds to play. . The Lady Vols (30-5) then . missed ·a 3-pointer and two inside shots before the bali dropped in "'the hands :or Roehrig. who' fed Lucas-Perry for u layup with 2.7 seconds left to complete the remarkable comeback. Michigan State's . rally tied the largest in Final Four history. In 2001 , Notre Dame came back from 16 down to beat Connecticut. As the final horn sounded the Spartans (33-3) danced and hugged in a circle. · ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The death of Pope John Paul II brought expressions of fondness and praise from people . around the world. although most knew him only from his public appearances. Poveroni of Frances Cleveland saw him from a much closer perspective ·from a Vatican office not far frotn the papal office. "He always was· a very busy ·· guy, but he always had time for anybody who had anything to say." Poveroni said. ':Anybody could arproach him on any matter. never once saw him tum someone away and say. '1 don't have time.· or 'That's not my cup of tea/ He was quite a guy." . As a Felician nun, Sister Frances Marie Poveroni spent six · years working in the Vatican's office of the secretariat of state. Her job included drafting .letters that went out above John Paulll's signature. helping craft his English-language speeches and, at least monthly, sharing breakfast. .lunch and Mass with the pope. The news of his death on · Saturday brought her both grief and relief. "It's bad news, but it's good new s," Poveroni told The Plain Dealer, where she worked for 12 years before joining a. religious order. "I dido ' t like to see him suffering as he was. But on the other hand, he was showing us God's way : Just as Christ sufferedun1he"Cross. he was-suffering on his way home to the Lord." Povproni. 65. was .a secretary a1 the newspaper until. at age 30. she become a nun in the teaching order of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Felix. She taught business courses Monday, April4, 2005 ' ' Destroyers fall to Soul, 62-45 S.r!o -'- 12 Same as Cash ....... ~469 $399_.~ __ l'lrindl ............ '199 ' 349 . ' 599 lri1l1 Approftd CredH . Serta $499__ Perfect Sleep4tr LJJF:ur, FliM O!}lttm "'ush $599__ ., ..... '399' " '479 '799 $699-.. ... '499 '649 ' '999 .Riverside Golf Club 2-man scramble set '519 '899 Serta PNfecf SI••Pif ,._roo """" IYf'CI fop ........ ............. '549 · • $799. -.......... . Kine I 'e...t ... .... '599 .. '699 ' 1099 Frett. Layaway "IIIWGl 1IAIIIE FtlllllmJRE AT DISCOCJliT PRICES" 304-675-1371 • .;. MASON. W.Va. - The Riverside Golf Club will liold a 2cman scramble beginning 7 :30a.m., May 1. There will be a $1 20 entry fee per team for the two flight contest. "A., Right will be is either player's hart<!!C3Jl is ~l'?w IO, while the ''B Right IS tf bOth players have a handicap of 10 or above. . Practice rounds will be held April 26-29. . . For more information, call Riverside at (304)773-5354 or (Soo)281-3031. ---· AP New York Mets .ace pitcher Pedro Martinez sits in the dugout during the exhib1tion game ag;Jinst tile Flo nda Marlins in Port St. Lucie, Fla. March 30. BY JoE MILICI" Assoc1ated Press CI,.EVELAND - LeBron ' James kept his cool when his teanunates ihst theirs. James scored 37 points and Zydrunas Ilgauskas added 21 ' to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers · past the Dallas Mavericks I()(). · 80 Sunday despite the ejection of 1wo players. The Cavaliers. who led by 20 points in the second quarter, looked like they would implode late in the third quarter when Robert Tmylor and Drew Gl\xxlen were tossed for arguing Tray!OF's foul on Jerry Stu!.'khouse. Tmylor threw his arm band into the crowd. and Gooden followed by whipping hi s head band into the seats. "LeBron came up right after that and said Tve got it,"' Cavaliers coach · Brendan Malone said. ''When you have a player of his caliber saying Tve got it,' you got it." · James played every minute for the fourth time in nine games. including two that went to overtin1C. and is averaging nearly' 32 points a game· over that span. '·No matter how many minutes I play. I'm so determined to get to the playoffs right now that I can 't.afford to ge t tired," said James, who added 10 rebOunds and 5even a'5ists. The win keeps the Cavaliers (38-34) tied with Indiana for the sixth playoff spot in the '· Eastern Conference, and snapped their string of eight straight losses to Dallas. . Following the ejections, Stackhouse hit four straight free throws to tie the game at 56. Michael Finley added a 3poimer on the n~xt possession to give the Mavericks their first lead. But Finley was nagged with a technical after getting in an ofticiars h1ce over his foul on a 3-point attempt by James. who made all · four free throws to make it 60-59 at the end of the period. . Asked if that was the pivotal play in the game, Mavericks coach Avery Johnson responded: '"What's the next question')" The four-point play sparked the crowd and the CavalierS. llgauskas scored eight of the next II points on a 1.3-2 run to . open the fourth quart~r. making it 69-61 and securing the .lead . for good. '"'Z' was stf\1ggling until the fourth quarter and then he came alive:· Malone said. lloauskas scored 15 'of his e points in the second half, and Pleas.! see Cavs, Bl IHini ·get opportunity to.show they're No.. 1 BY EDDIE PELLS Associated Press ST LOUIS - The best team in the country all season is an underdog today. By now, Illinois is used to it. Even though they've only lost once . .have tied the NCAA record for wins and have been ranked No. I in the country since December, the Ulini (37- I) have had trouble getting their due much of the season. . Never has that been more true 'than in the buildup to · Monday night's championship game, when the lllini face North Carolina (32-4) in a rnatchup being · billed as Team vs. Talent. Illinois is the "Team. North Carolina has the "Talent ." · The Ulini say they don't llike offense to the comparison. Often during their interviews Sunday. though. they found themselves defending the way · . 'I they're perceived - as the unsung group of guys who "play the game ihe right way:· compared to Carolina's gruup of ~tars. "We have NBA people at our games every time:·. lllini coach Bruce Weber said. '·We're going to have some guys drafted. whether it's this year or next year. But we don't have quite the names. I guess, and athletic guys that maybe they have ." The reason the Tar Heels get the edge starts with Sean May. the 6-foot-9 center_who averages 17, I points and 10.9 rebounds this. season. Nqrth Carolina al<;O has Rashad McCants;· Jawad Williams and Raymond Felton. They'll all go to the NBA soon. as will the sixth man. freshman forward Marvin Williams. "TheY' 11 have a· lotte~' pick commg off their bench." Ill inois forward James Augustine said. "The)· re obviou,J y more talen ted. But when it comes ,down to the situation. n·, who's the betteriean1" that will win. Nobody ha> won more th<m lllinoi> - ever. With their 72-57 victory over Loui svi lle in the semifinals, the lllini matched Duke (1986. 1989) and UNLV ( 1987) for the most wins in a single .season. Like the Tar Heels. the lllini have stars ·and NBA talent. starting with guartl Deron Williams. a tenaciou> defender and super'ballhandh!r who may have ·played himself into the NBA lottery, as welL Another guard. Luther Head. can >hoot 3s with the best. as can. Dec Brown: ·dubbed the "One-Man Fastbl'eak" for his abilit' to blow bv defenders in the open court. Roger Powell Jr. showed an inside-out- ., Ple•se see !,lllni, Bl �.. • c. '"'~v.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Harvick bounces back from cheating scandal with Bristol win ' BY JENNA 'FRYER Associated Press • BRISTOL Tenn - Down but not out. Ke' "' H.tn tck pulled hts re,un out !tom an embarrassmg Chet~tmg 'i.t:,mdal by taking Rtchard Chtldress Racm g . back to Victory Lane • Han tck scored hts first 'tctory smce 2003 on Sunday. wmmng the Food CH) 500 at Bnstol Motor Speedw av despite a >lack ot obstacles against htm 'Hi> crew chtef. Todd Berner. was >tuck at home sen mg a four-race su~pe n­ Sion for cheat Ill!! last month m Las Vega>. His car ow ner. Chtldress spent most ot the weekend compla111111g about the penalttes agamst hiS team and dnver And when the crew uncm · erect the :-<o 29 Che\ rolet hours before the r.1ce. they found a puddle ot le.tktng power steermg tlutd The team had to fix tl. and the un approved repatrs forced them to start last tn the 43-car field But wtth Cht ldres> back on the pit box tor the first time stnce 2001. filling 111 for Berner and calmly coach111g Harvick. the brash young dnver stayed cairn dun ng a tense. wreck-tllled race He took the lead with 66 laps to go. pulled away from the pack and eastly beat polesitter Elliott Sadler to the tinIsh hne Seven lapped cars se parated the first· and second-place cars 't l It was Harvtc'k's tl rs ~ tcto­ ry since he won at lndtanapohs Motor Speedway in August 2003. and 11 was RCR 's ftrst wm at Bnstol since the late Dale Ea rnhardt bumped Terry brashly Labonte out of the way here 0n the ftn al lap tn I 999 Harvtck dtdn 't need such drastic measures to snap ht s 55-race w111less streak He won thts race with patience and a fierce determination that's been brewmg smce Bemer was caught tHegaily riggmg Harvtck's fuel tank to appear full when It actually wasn't dunn g quaiifymg in Las Vegas. NASCAR cracked down on the blatant cheatmg, fimng Berrier $25,000 along wuh the suspensiOn, and doc km g Harvick 25 points 111 the standmgs Chtldress was livid, calling the pehallles way too severe Btnle and Scott Rtgg s The race was 'lopped tor almost 14 m111utes with 167 l.tps to go when Bobb) H.untlton Jr slammed tnto the back at Ken Schrader. s tart111~ a 1-l-car ptleup The cra,h co l~ lected m.my of the IJ\ontes. tnclud111g Kull Busch. who was lookm g for · ht s fourth str.ught vtctory here . ''I'm su re I m a pretty good S 0 B nght now Wtlh everybod~.' H.multon san:! '·J JUSt screwed up and J' m gomg to tuck my tat! between my legs and head back to Nashvtlle." Nme-ttme Bnstol wmner Ru sty Wallace and Jeff Gordon a five-ume wmner. both had slight damage to thetr cars but were able to conlmue AP Kevm Harv1ck (29) leads Greg Btffle (16 ) and El ltot! Sadler (38) across the start(fmtsh tme dunng the runntng of the NASCAR Food Ctty 500 at Bnstot Motor Speedway Sunday tn Bnstol Tenn Har vtck eventually won the race and objecting to H.tn tck bemg pu.nshed for someth111g With whtch he h.1d nothmg to do He appealed. but a committee ru led a~amst htm e.trlter thts week • So they headed on to Bnstol with a chtp on th etr sho ulde r and someth111g to prove · They dtd It wuh the wm "It '~ btg. Todd put o much hard work mto thi s thmg and to be home watc hmg thts on TV.'' Harvic k satd "It's pretly awesome We fought a lot of .tdvetstty." Totiy Stewart fmtshed thtrd m a Che vrolet. Dal e Earn hardt J r was fourth tn a Che vrolet and Dale Ja rrett hmshed ftfth m a Ford Jtmmie Johnson was stxth and wus followed by Travts Kvaptl. Kyle Petly, -Greg But Wallace already was strugghng· The nght fron t ltre on hts Dodge went flat after a long green flag run and he lost two laps while pitung to have It changed Then. after the wreck, he pulled mto the pits under the red tlag aJid was penahzed Wallace fe ll back to 18th place after the accide nt Despite leadmg a race - ~w h 157 laps and lookmg hlie itlie dn ver to beat foritJ!OS t of the · afternoon. he end~tl up fimshmg 13th. two laps down Beca11se the accident collected so many contenders, the race restarted wtth JUS! 12 cars on the lead lap Busch was one of them, but hts day ended when Johnson and Jeff Burto n made contact ana Burton 's car banged off the 111stde wall As It ncocheted back onto the track, It moved dtrectly mto Busch's path and Busch couldn't avotd h1t1111g htm Busch so und ed woozy when he slowly radiOed hts crew to tell them he was OK, and ht s steps seemed dehberate as he walked off the track " It was a hard hn. tt took the w111d out of me.'' Busch satd ·'I feel hornbl e. l'\e never hn that hard before · Burton. meanwht le. waned for Johnson to come back around the track under cauti on and angnly po111ted at htm as he passed · Jtmmte' ts a great dn ver and I know he dtan ' t do tt on purpose," Burton satd "He 's got to be better" than that and I won't put up with tt . I know he dtdn't do II on purpose, but we're res ponstbl e for dn vmg these race cars and when somethi ng happens behmd th e wheel , tl's hts fault .. Monday; Apri14, lllini from Page 81 -.ade game Saturddy - nMkmg 3-pomter.; and l,ty-ups wtth equal .tplomb - th.u m.tkes htm hard to de lend But the theme people keep com111g back to "nh the II lim ts thetr unselll,hness I saw them on film once they made 19 pa>Ses to get the shot they wanted.'' Nollh Carolina coach Rov Willt.nm satd · Not that the Tar Heels co.tch seekmg the nauonal tttle that has eluded htm for. the I<I>t II} seasons, would trade what he's got He IS in only the second year of rebut ldmg a program thm went from great under Dean Smith to 8-20 under Matt Doherty When Roy Williams unwed at hts alma mater. he looked at tbe roster and '"" what he had. He called the players 111 and satd they had the talent to make the NCAA tournament 111 Year One. and to be right where they're at 111 Ye.u Two "I believed it not because of my coach mg," he said · I believed It because of the ktds .. The Tar Heels fnu shed the season ranked second beh111d lllinms m The Assocwted Press poll. Thetr meet111g 111 the flnal1s the first between Nos. I and 2 smce 1975. when UCLA's John Wooden MARIETTA COLLEGE CAMP • OF CHAMPS MARIETTA - The Man etta College Baseball Camp ol Champs wtll be held Cavs from Page 81 h~d 16 rebounds Anderson VareJao stepped up 111 Gooden's absence, sconng nme wtth etght rebounds Dirk Nowitzkt scored 21 pomts and Stackhouse added 16 The loss ended the Mavencks· four-game wmnmg streak Cleveland held a 64-34 rebound edge and played aggressively from the openmg Reds from Page 81 that fn zzy hwr flowmg out ol hts blue cap and baggy pants floppmg around his ankles "He's definnely a guy you'd rather have on your team thw1 face.'' Mets mflelder Chns Woodward satd "When you play agamst htm. you really don' t hke htm because he's a hnle cocky l3ut 1 thll1k that helps '' team when he's 0 11 your team." He already has a httle htsto• over the course of the summe r at P1 oneer Park The Day Camps for grades 2-8 wtll ba held Ju ly 5-7.12-14 and 19-21, whtle the Restdence/Commuter Camp wttl be held for grades 6-12 on Jul y 24-28 For a camp broch ure. call the baseball offtce at (740)376-4517 or (740)376-4673 or check the web at www man etta edu AL OLIVER HITTING CLINIC SCHEDULED CHILLICOTHE - Southern Ohto nattve and Major League Baseball great AI Oltver wtth AI Oliver Ente rp nses and tn con1uncllon w1th Continental Promotions w1ll be hostmg lhe AI Ohv<;>r Htttmg Cltntc at Tnple Crown Sports on April 23 Regtstratton for ages 8·12 starts at 8 a.m , whtle regtstralton for ages 13-18 begms at noon Parents and coaches are also encour- aged to attend th1s one,day event For more tnformatton on pnces, group rates. and dtrec!IOns. please call Tnple Crown Sports at (740) 773-7529 or v1~1t us ontme at wwY." tnplecrownsports net Basketball BIG RED BASKETBALL CAMPS SCHEDULED RIO GRANDE - The Umverstty of R1o Grande's men's basketball team wtll hold tts annual B1g Red Basketball Camps •n June at the Lyne, Center · The schedule for the camps wtth fees are as follows - Varstty and JV Shootout , June 9, $130 - Vars1ty Shootout, June I 0 $ t 30 - JV Shootout June 11, $130 - Juntor Htgh feam Camp, June t 2·14 ' $190 . Varsity and JV Shootout June 15 $130 . . Varstty and JVTeam Camp, June 16·18 $190 - lndtvtdual Camp -June 26-30 , S250 The 1ndtvtdual camp Inc ludes 'The Tnple~ , the nat10n s only tnple el1mmat1on t9urnament ry with Cmcmnatt. Man111ez was a brash, knock- 'em-down starter wtth Montreal 011 Apnl 13. I9'J4 . 800-282-72()1 (ext 7294), or e-matl R10 For more mfo rmatton on the cam ps Grande ass tsta nt coach Ken French at please at contact Gdowskt gdowskt@ohto edu or 740-593-1187 kfrench@ no edu URG WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CAMP RIO GR ANDE - The Un 1verstty of Rto Grande wtll ho ld tis women s basketball camps begmmng m June at the Lyne Center The schedule for the cam ps , wtlh fees are as follows - lndt vtdual and Vars1ty Team Camp. June 19-22, $225 - Vars1ty and JV Shootout, June 25. $215 · Varstty and JV Shootout, July 9, $215 - Juntor Htgh lndtvtduat Camp, July 1720, $225 · Varstty and JV Team Camp, July 21-23. $225 when he acctdentally prectpt· tated one of the more bizarre fights m Reds hiStory Martinez was only five outs away from 3 perfect game when he htt Reggie Sanders on Jhe elbow wah a pllch It was WI acctdent of course but Sanders was so ~nraged _· Martinez had already knocked htm down twtce dunng the gwne _ that he charged the mound and tackled the pllcher. That's anctent hiStory to most of the current Red . who are more famihar wnh Martmez's sunny springtime dIS pels II IOn No W, th ey •II expenence the other stde. Take 11 from a teammate It's ' BARTRUM AND BROWN FOOTBALL CAMP SET HUNTINGTON , W Va - The Mtke Bartrum an d Troy Brown Football Camp wtll be held on the cam pus of Hunt111gton Htgh School May 14 Th e camp ts for boys and gtrls grades 112 The cost of the camp ts $40 per person the day of the camp. wtth addttlonal campers from the same famtly only $20 Early regtstrants can save $10 upfront by send111g 111 thetr regJstraliOn. post marked before May 8, to Bartrum & Brown Footb all Camp, P 0 Box 9497, Hunttngton, WV, 25704·0497 Parents or guardians mu st also s1gn a warver aga1nst tntunes form each chtld. You can ptck up ·Smalley at 245·7491 or e-ma11 htm at appltcattons at FtrsLSenlry Bank, Kmdred CommuntcatiOns, Stadtum Frame and Aft dsmalley@ no edu and other locattons ' YES I CAN' CAMP AT HEIDELBERG , For more 1nformalio n, call Rtch and Mary Gannon at (304)697-5640 or go to the COLLEGE TIFFIN - The 25th annual 'Yes I Can" camp's webstte at bartrumandbrown com basketball camp, featunng author and coach Stan Keltner, wtlt oe held June 26- Track/Running 30 at Hetdelberg College The camp tf lor boys and gtrls m grades ' MOUNTAIN HIGH RUNNING CAMP 6- 12 IN BRISTOL BRISTOL, Va - The Mounlatn Htgh For more lnformattan , call Btll lmmler at (440)233-7551 or vtsll lhetr web stte at Runn1ng Camp wtlt be held July t 1-16 and 18-23 tn ihe mountatns of southwestern www yes1cansports com Vtrgmta For more mfotmatton. call Scott Football S1mmons at 1-800·451 -IVIC or go to www mountatnhtghrunntng com OHIO UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL CAMPS SCHEDULED ATHENS- The Oh1o Un1verstty football Volleyball coach1ng staff, headed by Frank Soltch, MARIETTA COLLEGE TO HOLD wtll host two camps thts summer The Sentor Prospect Camp wtll be held 10 SUMMER CAMP a m . June 5 whtle the overntght lndtvtduat MARIETTA - The Manetta College volPos1l1on Camp Will run Irom JuQe 26-28. leyball program will hold a summer camp The Sen1or Prospect Camp ts open to all for gtrls grades 7-12 athletes who wtll be semors tn the fall of The camp wtll run from 8.45 a.m to 4 2005 Cost of the camp ts $25 for those p m , June 13-16 wtth a reg1strat10n fee of who pre-reg1ster and $40 on the day of the $100. whtch 1ncludes lunch camp For more tnformatton , .call head coach The lnd1vtduat Posttton Camp 1S open to Torn Symons at (740)376-4410 or e-matl all students who w1ll be g01ng mto grades h1m at symonst@ manetta edu 7·12 1hts fatl The cost wil t be $250 for overn1ght campers and $175 for com- (E-ma1/ your camps, cl1mcs or league For more mformatton , contac t Dav1d muters A brochure w1ll be made avatlable on For more tnlorma!lon call 245·7294 . 1· ohtobobcats com when 11 ts completed www.mydBilysentlnel.com Kentu,·k, ' N<ll1h C.troillht " ,, 2 1/2potnt t.tHJrt te "\\ c re ni11 surpnsed." He.1d s,11d ·J me.tn people h,l\ e been -.,\\Ill!! i\mth C,1roltna w.ts the bell~ I team .til 'c.tr · \1L·C.mh. \\ho m~tages 16 pomt-. .1 gdme .md 1~ never ,hon on confidence. certamlv th111k> the lllmt are stoppable· · I kel Dee BtO\\ n he mg ,\'; qlllck as he " our length \v tll be .tbk to bothe• him a lot." he s.11d "And Dcron (Wtiii;um ). ·'' qu1ck .ts he "· I thmk Ravmond wtil be able to con' tam htm Luther He,td. as htgh as he c,m Jlllllp. d< t.tst .1s he can tun I thmk I'll be able to defend h11n " II the T<ll' Heels come out ahe.td on ,til those one-on one m.uchups ce naml y they'll \1111 whtch \\Ould gl\e Roy Wtlli.uns the n.uton.tl title the only thmg nussmg on hts othet \\ t<e stell.tr resume And tl the abundance of talent tunhers the perception that all Wtlhams had to do was roll a ball out to m.tke tht' team wm he s line · wi th that. The co.tch .•m avid 2011 ntll likens u to the only hc>lc-tn-one he's c\ et made __:_ an easy little shot on a II H-1 .1rd hole · "I took 'my wtfe out there to show her whe re 1l was " Wtlhams said "She said. We ll. that' s so close. tha t shou ldn t e'en count .' If we \\111 the dagguin thmg and somebody >ays somethmg about that to me. rh.n 's gomg to be fine, too· • Wonderful opporluntltes are avatlable tn Tom Pecten Country We are expandmg our staff and need more sales people No Expenence ts reqUlled, only a wtll tngness lo learn, work as a team and have a strong lntltaftve • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits • Work At The #1 Dealership Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 372·2844 ' 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 reg1slrat1ons to sports@mydallytnbune com or fax them to 4>16-3008) ' • til l . In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~PLUS. YOUR AD ONLINE To Place 'arribune Your Ad. Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 Sentin¢1 l&egi~ter (740) 992-2156 (304)' 675-1333 Or Fa X To 992-2 1 57 Graphics SO¢ for small S 1 .00 for large • Hn\tf:<; APPALACH I AN COMMUNITY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION HOSPICE AND HEALTH SERVICES INC 1S acceptIng apphcat1ons for Older used school band . Needed lovmg ana carmg 111Slruments TrtJmpets foster parents Please con· ~axophones Trombones tact TransitiOns lor Youth at etc Older Nmtendo games (7 40)985 4349 Large lots only (740)388 8692 'RN CASEMANGEA One t1ay pos1tlon w1th on-call One respons1bil1hes evemng pos1t1on One '/€Elf recent chmcal exper1ence or requ1red patten! care Excellent preceptor program for nov1ce homecare nurses 6o A'>HA~! 1cp.t-1'1 NAP 'tJ\\1 ~ I'II\ WN4 WAiut~D! G:t "PHYSICAL THERAPIST One full t1me pos1t1on One year preferred m home care or rehab background "OCCUPATIONAL THERA· PIST One Part-lime postlion ' "HOSPICE CLI NICAL DIRECTOR ThiS IS a full 11me poS111on responsible for mentonng tead1ng and dtrectmg all members of the www com1cs com Hosp1ce amterdtsctphnary team M1n1mum of th ree )'Stery Shoppers neede years home care nwsmg mmed1ately m your loca experience requ1red on TV Respons tblll lles Include manag1ng coordmallng and omplete tra n1ng lr1terne d1rec11ng cltent care actl'il· Lak1n Hosp1tal IS currently ccess required Call 000 ltes for the HospiCe Team tak1ng 81ds tor the followtng 17-3441 Chaplain and promotmg the Hosp1ce Posthons Telephone Ma ntenance tor Program to the commumty 100 Workers Needed Panasomc 01g1tat Busmess Assemble cratts S)'Btems Cop1er Mact11ne Resumes may be faxed to wood 1tems Sharp Barbara Allen at 740 594- Mamtenance for Matenals prov1ded SD2060 Rental of Oxygen 4078 or e matled to To $480/wk Call Concentrators Laboratory Free tnforma!IOn pkg 24 hr ballen@acvna org Servtces X-Ray Servtces 594 8226 for mare mltnma 801-428 4649 Dental Serv1ces liOn EOE Psycholog1cal ConsultatiOn An Excellent way to earn Serv1ces Refuse Servtces money The New Avon Appatach1an Tire 1s look1ng Contract Period to run July Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 lor a Sale Assoc1ate Send t 2005 to June 30 2006 Resume to PO Box 327 Pt For Information and Btd Drtvers Needed. Pleasant WV 25550 or Forms Please c:ontae1 Carol CDL Dnvers Willing to dnve Stpp by our 1ocat1on @ 426 Staats at 304 675-{)860 ext tor local ready m1x compa V1and St Pt Pte as tor a 103 Monday Friday 8 OOam ny Experience IS preferred Application , 4 OOpm bu t not necessary Onver must be Willing to do pre· AVON ' All Areasl To Buy or ma1ntenance on trucks & Sell Stmley Spears 304 Local Plumbing and Heat1ng Company 111 need of a equ1pment yard work & 675·1429 Plumber With a m1n1mum ot other miscellaneous chores E)(penence operating equ1p· Chnsllan heavy metal Duo S years el(pertence Salary on ex:penence men\ & extra sktlls si.JCh as needs drummer and bass ba$ed player If you are a young Interested applicants plea54:l weld1ng a plus Chnsttan mus1c1an and look send resume to Plumber Call (304)937 1ng to JOin a band call PO Box 122 JaCkson OH (740)441·1236 ask for 45640 Joseph "n Y\RD SAI.EG.U.UPOLL~ • Mov1ng Sale Furnl!ure and m1sc ho4f>ellold 1tems 9am· ? {740)44 1 0292 411 '05 unt1l 2 lam1ly yard sale Apnl 5th 965 Ash 51 Mtddleport 9 ? baby 1tems basstne!, playpen stroller carseats & rnore, loys chtldrens & adult clothes knickKnacks & mtsc ram cancels MatuSmtth sale 3410 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'S For Sale . . . . . . Announcement. . .. .... . 725 ... 030 Antiques ..................................................... 530 Apartments tor Rent ... .. ......................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .. . .......... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories . . . .. . . .. 760 Auto Repatr . . ........................ no Autos for Sale .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale . . . . . . .. . ... 750 Building Supplies .....................................550 Business and Buildings ... . .. . . .. .... 340 Business Opportunity. .. . . ... . .. .. . 210 Business Training ........ ... ........ ... . ...... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................ 790 Camping Equipment....................... 780 Cords of Thanks . .. .. . . ...... .. .... 01 0 ChlldiElderty Care ...................................... 190 ElectncaVRefrigeratlon.. ... .:. ... . . 840 Equipment for Rent . .... .. ......... . .. . . 480 Excavating..... .. .. . . . . .. . . .. .......... 830 Farm Equ1pment.. .......................................&! 0 ams for Rent. . .. . • . . . .. .... . .. . ...430 Farrilo for Sale ..................... .330 For Lease .................................,................ 490 For Sale ................ ......... ...... 585 For Sale or Trade .. .............. .... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ......... ...................... 580 Furnished Rooms ................... - ................... 450 General Hauhng. ........ . .... .. . .. . ..... .... 850 Giveaway ......................................... 040 Happy Ads.. ........ .............................. .... . 050 Hay & Grain . .. ............. ....... ....... 640 Help Wanted . .. . . .. . ... 110 Home Improvements ....... •..........•........ .... 810 Homes for Sale . .. •. . ............ ............ 310 Houses tor Rent. ...... .........• .......•. ... 410 In Memoriam ........................................... 020 Insurance .. .. . .... . ......... ................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........., ......... 660 Uvestock......................................... ..........630 Lost and Found ..... ....................•..•........ 060 Lot• & Acreage .......................... 350 Miscellaneous .................. .... ..... .... .• .. .170 lollscellaneoui Merchandose.......................540 Mobile Homo Repair ....... ...... .. .....860 Moblto Homes lor Rent ............................ 420 Mobile Homes for Sale...............................320 Money to Loa~ ............................ 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelers .................74ll Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ....... .......................................005 Pets for Sale .......:... . .. ..... . ....... ..... .. . 580 Plum~ng & Heating .................................820 Proteulonat Sarvices ............................. 230 R-.llo, TV & CB fl.epelr ... .. .................... \60 Real &tate Wont-.! ......... ~ ..... ~................. 360 Schools tnstructlon ..............,J .................... I SO Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ........1.................... 650 Slluatlona Wanted .................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............................................<MIO Sporting Goods... ...................................... 520 SUV'olor Sale ..................................... 720 Trucu for Sale ....................:..................: .. 7\~ Upholstery .. . ............................................ 870 Vena For Sate ..:.................................... :.. 730 Wanted to Buy ......................................... 090 Wonted to Buy· Form !lupptiH ................. 620 Wanted To Do ........................................ :... 180 wanted to Rent.. ......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla...................................072 Yard Sale-Pomtroy/Middle .............. :......... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. PteaNnt ........:..................... 076 ' Looktng lor a job? Drtver Wanted 1 year ex.p Tractor Tra1ler Home most mghts $500 $700 a week Call 1740)378 6400 Trailer Techmc ian cessful mus1 have a h1gh appltcant level ot.mechamcal aptitude and be able to work w1th drwers Three and a half day work week. paid vaca· tmn personal days health Insurance pa1d holidays ove rtime pay 401 K plan and untlorms are among the many benefitS of work1ng at Arctic EMpress Inc Th1S pos1t1on 1s open now and you can begin work tmmedl· ately Fax ematl oun person applicatiOns are welcome Denver Fann1n Matntenance 01rector 4277 Lyman Dnve Hilliard O H 43026 Fax (614)876 098S Ema11 mloxt'tarcucexprass com E 0 E /Drug Free Workplace (Careers Close To Home I Gall Today' 740-446--4367 1 800-214 0452 wwrt ,...~oohacareerwlle\IV com We offer •Up to $8/hour Accrelf ted Memoer Accrl!ldllmg Cot;ncd tor lrdep&ndl!nt Coll&ges •Weekly bonuses ai'ICISctJools t214B •Pakl tra1nmg •Pa1d vacations ·PEUd 1'1olidays •Full benefits Help Wanted package Counter Sales Local electn cal dlstnbt.Jtor Send resume If th1s IS what you \0 HR Department have been looktng for PO Bo)( 666i- - - -""' g1ve us a call Hunt1ngton WV 25704 today! or I~ tQ 304-697-8115 1-877~247 Help wanted· Darst Adult ext Group Ho~e (740)992· 5023 ' or stop by 242 3rd Avenue Galltpolls OH 2454 HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER McClure s Restaurant now h1nng all locattons full or par1-llme pick up appllca bon at locatiOn & bnng back between 10 ooam & thr'u 11 OOam ' Monday Saturday II you are a person who values makmg a d1Hurence m the lrves ol others and efltt'J' working With a dedteatedl canng team you may be a candu:tiate !Of one of the lot· lowtng seiad positions Need 10 people to sen Avon Call (740)44S-33SB 'LPN (Revtsed wage scale tor nui'Sing) Secretary needed. must 'State Tested Nurstng have cOmputer sktUs 8. Assilanl excellent commumcahons 'Dietary Akfe skttls Send Resume by Apnt--8rh to TSC28 c/o Potnt 'Housekeeptng •' Pleasant RegtSter 200 Mam II you like woOOOg 1n long- St Pomt Pleasant, WV term llealthcare and would 2~ ltke to become a part of the 'AN ~ 2005 by NEA, Inc I90 Ci!IuiEWER!.\ I..__ _ciiimiiiiii._ _. One ot Oh1o s lead1ng motor • camer has an 1mmed1ate Care Jor the elderly In my openmg m our eMtremely act1ve growtng shop lor a Tratler TechniCian Tile suc- Gallipolis Career College look at lnloCtaton! '1-o,'! Will do house Qleamng Call (740)445·9302 leave mes· sage ScHooLS Take a closer 325 1558 N" DIRECT Free 4 room hookup Free HD Btg Screen TV B00-2632640 I.~ wMm1 ToDo Babys11t1ng Very Reasonable Rates Ages 4 and under Call Crystal (740)44 1·9654 Of (7401590- 2590 l:~~~~~~J Butldlng lor Lease Gallipoli s Ferry Area Ideal for Restaurant/ Etc 1304)675 7538 -kJ ~~·- ~"': . Clllf . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha you do btJS111ess wtth peo le you know and NOT t ho end money th roug h '"" ma 1 until you ha... e nvest 1 ated tile offerlna. p20 L !\<(ONE\ 10 l..o1\ N 1,~~:=~==~~ r ea 1ng manc1a Institution approvtng Small Bustness Mortgage Personal and Vehtcle Loans lmmed1ate response: gNe us a call at 1·866·228 7063" Or apply online at ~ m.-estmentflnal'll:•al o rrow Smart Contact th hiO DIVISIOn Of FtnanCI8 Ofhce o onsumer Atfa 1r" EFORE you refmanc ur nome or obta1n a loan EWARE of requests fo ny large advance pay ents of fees or 1nsurance all the Off1ce o Consumer Af1a1rs toll fre t 1·866 278.0003 to lear t the mOrtgage broker o enOer IS properly liCensed hiS IS a pUbliC SSniiC nnouncement from th hiD V.alley P.ubi1Sh1n or ... . Ole No Job Is To Dirty! II TURNED DOWN ON Georoes Portable Sawmtll don't haul your logs 10 tne SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn 1 1 888-.582-3345 Momt.E HOliES R>:vr 1rm Code 2255 or call 740)286 4750 we ., 2003 2002 Clayton 16x80 mob1le hom.e Sh1ng1ea roof 3BR 4 m11es from Holzer S25 999 Call (7 40 )446· SJSO/month plus secunt-,. 7817 depoSit and references No pets (740 )379 2923 or For Sale t979 Homette 2 [740)446-6865 bearoom wlcentral a1r S3 495 DO Ca ll (7 40) 385· Rent to Own 2BA Mobile Home (304)675-2359 4367 For Sale t4X70 3 bed room set up 1n Country Homes S6 995 00 Mo ve 1n today1 Call (740)385-4-367 For Sale •riO H to PhyChs Cantrell DHec~· oi Nurs~ng 01: Greta PlantS Dietary ManaQet or come at " B '""'"'P • grad-\ Paramecia & Apply at EMTs 135-4 Jecktoo Pike Gal\apotis • Grac ous I!V1ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V1Hage Manor and R1vers1de Apartments m Middlepor t From 5295 $444 Call 740 992·5064 Equal Housmg Opportun111es New 1 bedroom apt Call (740)446 3736 NJ;!w two bedroom apart ment stoore rei no pets $400/mo $425 dep {7 40}992·41 19 ask tor Marge One 8R apartment m Spnng Valley 5290 per month plus depostt WI D hookups (740)33 9 0362 {740 )388· 0017 Pleasant Valley Apar1 ment Are now tak1ng Appl1 cat1ons lor 2BA , 3BR & 4BR Appl1cat1ons are take n Monday thru Fnday trom 900 AM 4 PM Ot! ce IS Located at 1 t 51 Evergreen Dnve Po1nt Ple asant WV Ph one No 1s (304)675· 5806EHO r SPACE spaces 1n very gooO cond1 2 bedroom mob1le home 11on Dowr;town Ga iiiDO•IS Close to town Call Appro:.. 1600 sq tt each 1 (740)256..£574 or 2 baths Lease or ce 2 tedroom all electnc very nego!lab e lo encourage oustn'ess Ca ll mce m c1ty no pets PMne new (74014A6-4425 or (740J446 (740)446 1409 or [7AQ.I!J46 1 & 2 bedroom apartments Beech Street m Clayton S1era on M1ddlepor1 lurn1shed utili· Jim s CarpentN :::::;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 28 x56 Double W ide tJes pa1d deposit ~ reler do remodeling and most 0\~Ei modu~r Horne ~er must ences re(lulred 110 oets move Home to ttle1r s1te 3 ( 740 )992.0165 Securtty Officers needed kx any U!lhntshed WOI"tl. also ~all tree remova l • bedrooms MBA wtt h lull a great cwgamzatian"l 1 Bath bam and 6 Soake'r Tub 2 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Secumas tS now hinng tor (7"0)-446 2506 (740)367 3 Bedroom 04}J7 Rerholded Full Basement Ad I Bed Rooms w1tn lull ments furn1shed and unfur tt'le Jackson OH area Appliances mctuded bath Includes al l up grade n1shed security deposn Compet11JY8 wages um· Lawn care AU types OutbutkMg & 24 FT Pool Appliances also requt red no pets 740-992· lonns .,.., prov;ded Dependable, expenenced 188 Park Dnve {304)675 _ Ael ngerator Washer/Dryer 2218 No jOb to ~ small Call 7460 1n Mud Room Uvt,ng Room """' PloaMof -!lom-Jpm. - Motlday ""' (740)379-9297 Kara has 45' SurtOYnc! Sound TV 1 BR Apa rtment 5350 Fnday 6354 R1 60 Elat System With 6 cnangec Apphcattons a'fallable at Suite " Barboursvtna, WI/ Mlktfoot 380 1-112 batn, Cape Cod CDIOVO Player 3 ton 3600 ERA Town & Country R&al 2550-' Few moru ll'lbrmaliOn Roofing , Stdtng Porches City water/sewer tul! base- BTU Heat Pump PriCed at Estate Broker t91 1 coli 1·866-700.6082 O.Cks Phone (740)388ment LRIDA oversized 2 $54 800 lor 1ntormaoon and J.elf.-rson BlVd P1 Pleasatlt EOCIM'F/DIV 8329 car garage Clo&e tp town Vte'o\'lnQ call (304}675--7137. weekand Tree S&rvtte Ttim Many updates tn fast 5 yrs if no answer leave message 2 bedroom 8p&rtment lor X·Aay Tech for doctor's & A"'"""" Call (740)256- Calf for mtormat1on or with name and phone num• rent Flactne OH Oeoosrt offiCe 4 or 5 days per '1111'88« 1883or { 740~ requued no pets (140}992 appomtment (614)370. oer I 8 »5 no weekendi, ~ leave message 7657 lnvitnlory Clearance New 3 dayS or ewntngs. New W11t do Eng1ne Change home 2 bedroom apa rtm ent for uate s may apply PleahJ Eng.ne Rep&~rs and other - - - ' - - - - - - - . , bedroom apply at Medical Plaza 936 Automot,ve work. ASE 50 aere farm wittli"'Iuse and $239 00/month ' Includes rent 5375 plus CleQOsll Utlh· No Pets St At 160 Ga!t1polla or Certified Catt {740)«1· barn1 $62 500 Ca ll AJC OeiiVIry and Set 'up 11es mcluded allOwed (740) 992 2274 Call MN (7.W)385-767t pllOOe (740)446-9620 1306 0< (740)645-1'/90-cell (~40)25&<1005 mtlljust call304-675-1957 Furn1slled 2 & 3 room apts Clean no pets Reference & deppstl requ1 red Call 1]40)446 1519 ...,.,--.,.,-----. mR S•uo: up to 4 Rooms call tOday for FREE HBO Max & S1arz 1-800-523-7556 lor Deta1IS Eff1c 1ency apt 5300 montt1 plus uttl1!1es No pets Ideal for 1 or 2 people Call (740)446· 4313 THE MAPLES 100 MEMORIAL DRIVE EAST POMEROY 740·992·7022 ment new neat pump set$ Local company ottenng "NO Res1dent1al SubSidiZed on 3 acres SR 7 !:astern DOWN PAYMENT" pro Hous1ng to· 50 years of aoe School D str cl (740 )9 85 • grams for you to buy your and older Pri ority Given to 4321 home mstead ot rent ng Applicants wtth 1ncome at • 100"o hnanctng or below 510,900 00 • Less tt1an per1ect credit Max m1-1m Income etfect1ve www.orvb.com accepied 02J 1t ,~dos lor 1 person Home Llstmgs • Payment could be tt1e 5>8 JSO.bo List vour home by call11'1g same as rent Mu st mee1 HUDI/20218 cr l· t740)446-J62(1 Mortgage Localors tena for hou seh old com(74 0)992 7-£21 pos thon Mana~d by V1ew photos/into onhne N1ce country caom on 33 Sllvertleels Incorporated A acres references reqlllred Really Company Equal RICE REDUCED ! 25 mmutes from Alhens HOUSing 0pportun.ty edwood Cape Cod good hunllng (740) 698 Tw1n R1vers Tower ls accept ome 9 5 Acres 4 7244 mg apphcat ons for waling edroom 2 Bath 2 Car l1s1 tor Hud subs1zed 1 br arage Abo~e Ground apartment call 675 6679 I BidWell OH IYlR E~O tQdo:ed Pood COde 914 r Call (740)388 0410 2 bedroom mobtle home 1n Mtddleport all electnc FOR R>xr bedroom 3 bath 4 5 S375rmonth + depoSit No cres 2 5 car garage ms1de pets (740)992 3t94 For Lease OHICe or reta1l ackson OH 5250 000 MOBILE H O\IIS DIRECTV FREE DVO PLAYER FREE Equpmwnt & lns1all I ['iOO RHt. Esnn OHK Cleamng & Powerwashmg, Let-Us-Help-You Clean-er upnl No Matter What The Job Is We Will Get-er· Done Ill For • All You re lns1de/Outs1de Needs Were the Ones for You Call Karen or Dave at 740-985 3633 Busmesses A&s1dent1al / homes Contracts Anyt)me Anyplace Clean All Powerwashmg Remodel1ng LO'ts& m lhis newspaper 1a subject to ttle Federal Fair Hcusmg Act of 1968 which makea It illegal to advertise any preference limitation or d1acrlmlnatlon baa&d on • Ferrel Or of Camp Con ley Ad (304)675-26t4 race color rel igion, sex fll'lmlllsl still us or nsttonel Lot tor sale 41 X 101 Beale origin, or any lnlenllon to Land Clendentn 01stnct Lot make any such preferenc e, limitation or #55 accord tng to ta;., deed discrimination Larry Edwards (740)742 2535 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1cti Ia m '1Jo lal1on ol the taw Our \\' \."'TED readers a~ hereby informed thai all I BUY HOMES dwellings advertised In Need to sell your home th1s newspaper are QUICkly because a available on an eq ual divorce bankruptcy [Ob opportunity bases transfer or death Don 1 let the bank toreclqse and rwn ~ ·· Grandvtew Estates subd1v1 your credit Local person Ston JUSt of Al 160· 3 BA 1 buys houses Fast clos ngs 3/4 ceram1c balhs .remod All cash J1m (740)992 eled k !chen w1th Maytag 6300 No calls alter 9pm bu1lt ms lam1lyroom w1\h IU'\1\L'i bwlt 1n bar tg. uhhty room With newer washer/dryer updated wtndows and doors lenqed backyard $132 000 O"o Down Shown by appomtment Call (740)446 c83cc2:.:s_ _ _ _ _ __ 2 Bed Room House 23t2 No down ijayment poSSiblel Mad1son Ave No Pets Depos1t & Reference $350 3 bedroom 2 bath dmmg month (3041675 2749 room llvmg room wf11re place newly remode led 3 bedroom Condo w1th r1ver kitChen attached 2 car v1ew full basement garage 2SAJ2 pole barn all GallipOliS Ferry $700 month -appl1ances 1ncluded approx Call (740)446-3481 6-a.cres 589000 (740)742 7200 4 rooms and bath 52 Olive St No pets .S300 montll No Down Payment Poss1ble (740}44 6 3945 1900 square It house 3 bedroom 2 bath lull base Anentlonl ·--IUHiOii!o"Si.OU: iiiO-orl "Holzer Drfterence· please can (7..0)446-5001 and talk needed ~ L~ucnON Fostercare GIVers Needed Become a TherapeutiC care g1ver you wtll be retmburs~ S30·$45 a day tor the care ol a child m your home Tra1nlng beg1ns 1n ApnJ for more mlo call Oasts Therapeutic Fostercare Albarly Oh Tolt Free 1·877· see us I HlH Rf~VI Inventory Clearance New 4 BeEWtlfUI2 StOry IONJlllOUSil be:droom Home overlooktng Galhpohs C1ty S3t9 00/ month Includes park Kllclie n family D A AJC Delivery and Set -up l R 3 B R study 2 bathS Gall Harold (7 40)385 9948 laundry a1ea Refere nces requtrf'3d secunt1 depos1t "Movtrw, Mu st Sell no .pets $900 oer mo 14x70 Noms set up on lot (740)446·2325 or t740)446 $10 900 (740)446 94BQ or 4425 (740)446 3266 BEAUTIFUL APART· SAVE SAVE SAVE MENTS AT BUDGET Stock models at old pnces PRI CES AT JACKSON 2005 models arr1v•no Now ESTATES 52 Westwood Coles MObile Homes Dr1ve from 5344 to $442 15266 US 50 East Athens Wal k to shop & mov1es Call OhiO 45701 ("40)592·1972 740 446·2568 Equal "Whe1 e You Gel Your Hous1ng Opportun1ty Moneys Worth" CONVENIENTLY LOCAT EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartmems Aci<EAGE andfor •:n..,a.lt houc::~s FOR For Rent Tra1ler loot No Rets RENT Call (740144 1-1 t 11 ·s10o Plus Depos11s Roush for application & mformallon r All rea l estate advertising ""' R\ It I "" YARI)SAII IURS\11 Attention I Local company oHepng ~ NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro grams t01 you to buy your home 1nst~ad of renllng ' 1()() 0 0 flni!f'ICing • Less tha n perfect cred tl accepted • Paymem coutd be the same as rent Mor tgage Locators (74019?2 732t • o\P4.K~lE,'\TS \10RIH H O\li'S FORSAIJ- lwnght@L c n e t Absolute Top Dollar US S1lver and Gold Co 1ns Com Show OH KAN Com Proofsets Gold A1ngs U S Club Sunday Apnl t 0 Currency ·M T S Co1n Stiop 2005 Hou rs 9am 4pm t51 Second Avenue Hohday Inn AT 7 North Galhpolts 740 446 2842 Gathpol s Oh10 r Borders $3.00/per ad ft"1'> ~NNC )LNL'Jo...\IF.VlS M1ssmg black & white female Boarder Collie answers to Molly & brown & wh1te Coll1e muc male answers 10 81lly Last seen on Mornmg Star Road (740)949 2188 VISA Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {•~~~ KIT & CARLYLE 1961 - GET Y o_UR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED , Monday t h r u Friday 8 : 0 0 a-m- t o 5 : 0 0 P-""- Gray and bl ack str1ped Tabby temale cat Lost m cnest11re area !740)256 ,!IJJ;;T SAY CHARGE !Il 675-5234 #Q~.s"· Otftf7ee Household Goods ..................... ,. 510 TIRED OF JUST HAVING A JOB? LOOKING FOR ANEW CAREER? ~eg:i~ter {;,)I,.. """'' tip after los111g to Dallas e1ght days ago. 117-86 'll1ey came our and they had payback on thetr mind.'' Ma,encks guard Jason Tenry swd After an awful shuotmg first halt, the Ma,encks climbed back 111 1l wtth a 21-5 run late 111 the third quarter Fmley. who was 8-lor-8 from 3-pomt range aga111st Cleveland last week, shot 3fm -7 ft om beyond the arc and fintshed wnh 13 po111 ts The Mavencks were JUSt 6-for-22 from 3-pomt range not very pleasant. "I dtdn't have too much , uccess agamst htm.' satd Woodw,ud. who played for Toronto from 1999-2004 ·'Not . too many do .. 1 remember the fir>t tune 1 faced hun m 2000 _ somehow our shortstop got hun and he was nasty He ,~ould bl be h be h 1 proba y t e st pttc er , e'er laced. espec1ally back then when he was lhrowmg 97 I be 1 h tf mp 1I. remem r got a II o htm m the seventh tnntng and almo>l asked for the ball " Gntley dtd JUst' that the first · ttme he got a htt otl Martmez 111 Flonda After so many fmled attempts. he figured he mtght as well celebrate hts offthe-record breakthrough, and asked for the ball. ''I'm 5-for-6 otl htm 10 the spring.'' Gnffey Satd. The two stars have a little h h · more s. ared tsto')' than JUSI the at-bats C!nfley s son want- · ed Mart111ez s Jersey m 1999. ' so the two stars swapped shirts and autographed them. dunng the All-Star rame The rest o thetr story comes down to that_one sta~I>tiC, the one that Gntley dtdn t want to tlunk about on the eve of thetr rematch Asked what m~es Manmez so tough, Gnffey agam reterred to the numbers; and changed the subject. "V d • h 'ou 0 ~ t w~t to psyc e yourself out. Gnffc:_y explamed The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:ribune Sentinel C.L A S S I F I E D has last g.unt: ,1gmnst I \II"ICI,\1\ \I Camps and Clinics Baseball ~~ottched Monday, April 4, 2005 2005 s11• 3936 \U· Rt II\ "H " I Hot. SEHOUl G<u" Kenm ore washer & oryer La rge capacity wh1te gooo condt iO" St50 Call ( 740124~ 5459 Maytag dryer S95 .Wh1rlpool washer S95 Tappan gas range 5150 GE retngerator Sl50 small l•eezer St50 l1 ke new SlOB ty ·s!Oe refng erato1 whtte SJ75 Wesung House cordless sweeper 575 assorted cna rs SS each Skaggs Appilaflces 76 Vme St Galltpohs (740}446 7398 Mollohan Carpet 202 Ciano.: Chapel Road Porter Oh.o (740)4-46-7444 1-877 830 9152 Free Es11mates EaSy hnanc~ng 90 csays same as ca5oh V1sa Master Card., Or1ve- a- 11ttte save akn Thompsons App 1ance A Repa,r-675-7388 For sa e re~ond1t1on ed automatiC washers & dryers retngera tors gas and e1ec1nc rgn99s a1r condltaoners and wMger wasners Will do repatrs on maJOr oranos rn shOp or at your nome �. ' Monday, April 4, 2005 Used Furnitu re Store 130 Baldwm Acrosomte Piano. Bula'JIIIe f'ika Appliances, (740)446-4201 or (740)446mattresses, dressers , 2349 couches, d1nene s recliners, FRuns& grave monuments, much VEGET~IJU:S more (740)446-4782 , Gallipolis. OH Hrs 11 ~3 (M· Kessel 's Produce S). We buy used furniture. Amish Cheese & lunch meats, fresh fru1t & veg Open :rhurs , Fn. Sat. 1 mile ANllQ!IDl west ol Holz~r Hospital on Jackson P1ke . ph. (740)446· Buy or selL A1venne 7787· 740 339·213t . Antiques, 1l 24 East Mam FOK SAJ .E on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740· 992·2526. · Russ Moore, owner. ATV used. very l1ttle wi th New Antique Mall Opening newly pamted trailer. $5,000 Soon Off 177 & U.S At 33 1n Troy ·Ouilt tiller.~ S400. Call Downtown Ravenswood, WV, Dealer spaces available rea$0naOie charges for Booths Don't m1ss th 1s Chance lnlormation, call Fred (304 )532-2710 (304 )273-2746 I \R\1 Sll'l'l .~Ill 2000 Chevrolet-SiiYerado 1500 LS, lulty·oplioned , 4x4,0edliner, l railerin,gpkg., Pe'(tter 8)(! .,Charcoa) 1nl., 100k highWay miles, Pont1ac Sunlire sYn .oll, belowbook$12,900. 1998 C0!'1vert1ble. 97,000 304-773-6062 m•leslauto. 2.4Liter eng1ne, all power. CD player1 new 2004 Silverado 1500, Z71 ; t1res , Black wi Red 4WD, Loaded, still under Pmstripes. $3,500 F1rm warranty, 29,000 miles. ask· (740)245-9266 t999 Red Pontiac Grand· AM GT. 2DR . V6-HO, PL. PW, Sunroof." Auto , AMI FMICO w/ equalizer & AC , Spoiler Excellent Condition still under Warranty 70,000 m1les, $6,500 (304)882-3236 2000 Kla Sep hta 4-door, aulomaiic. 'Very easy on gas, 70,000 milflS, ru ns like new, purple in color $4,500 or b~st offer. (740)441 -937 8 II~ l-.'i1H'h FAKM' or 1994 white ThunderOird, loaded .. ,e"cellent condition. V8 $3,200 or best offer. {740)388·9875. E;oim'111tNr ing $26,000 (304)675-4917 1998 Buell 53 Thunderbolt Harley Da vidson engine , u93 Ford P-U extendcab, 8' 'very fast sp0r1· bike, great bed , XLT, loaded, 114,000 shape, S5 100 (740)985miles, $2 195 R9duced to _9_85_7_ _ _ _ _ _ __ fi rm. ·Model. 29 Smith & Wesson 44 mag $525 hhn (740)992-1529 No Sunday calls NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Ahgl e, For Concrete , Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating , For Dram s, Drh1eways & Walkways L& l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd ay & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 4-H Pigs lor Sale Begm tarrowmg ~ /20/05 -and still farrowing Pure bred Yorks and crossbreds. Please ca ll (740)448·2002 99 Chevy Malibu. LS. V6, 4door, automatic, fully loa ded, CD, al uminum whee ls, 65,000k. $4,795. {740) 379·2748. or . (740)541· 749~ 0~ (740) 541 -7470 Quarler horse. Pal amino, 3 years .old, very genlle, geld· irig, $ 650 · Call' (740 )256 - BMW z 3 . '99, Spec 1al Edition, 22 000 miles. dark green , $19, 999. (304)41 2_ 3_36 _o_. _ _ _ _~-~ 6624. Show pig s. While Cross, born Feb 22. $100 each, (740)70 1-2897, 740-663- 4213 Orlando Disney/Beach area. Yearling Ang~ s Bulls, Mostly 7 days/6 nights Paid $600. A.l . excellent bloodlines, sacrifice, . $249. can pr~ced reasonably. State Run Farm. Jackson . (740)286· (614) 320-0300.· 5395 Pool pump & san"d f11ter, for www.slaterun farm.com large pool, used 3 we eks, CoS1 $300, sell (7 40)446 -11 27. $175. . Must sale, 1964. Corvelle, 350 engine (740)992 -6797 r lLw & Large Round Bales Mulch Hay S3 Bale (304)862-2262 SPA OUll.ET Tobacco Plants tor sale. Call Grand Opening New Location 11am-7pm Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm Saturday· Sunday u.s 60 Cannonsburg -Ashland (740)446-7843. IH\ r iO '"'l'tU~ I\ I H)"\ AIJTI)5 (740)446-3620 0 View photos/info online. 1964 Fo rd F- 150 XLT, ~~1W, Automatic, Runs 740)446-3620 & $15.00, pick up load or se m1·load , good hay, (740)698-2765 . sage. Auto Listings. list your auto by ca lling ~ood . Code A25 or Call GRAIN 1000# bales, $7.00-51 0 00 Se111ng outl Lots of great stuff! Tools, a1r compressor, gas grill, dinelte set, stereo. fish lank, must more (740)446-2025 leave mes· www.orvb.cDm 1993 Ford Mustang LX, 4 ~yl. , Automatic , Runs ~cod . Code A26 or Call 740)446-3620. 1960 Wit lys Jeep Truck, Runs Good, New Parts. iew Online or Call : 740)446-3620 · 2001 Harley Road King . Teal Ford 85 2 Ton Dump Truck , 1n color, many extras. one Paver. Roller Must Sell owner, excellent condition ," $7.000 for all (304)882·2 196 29,000 miles. ~$ 1 6,000 . (304)377-8266 (740)446-0213. i 2003 H.o . 883, S6,30o: 1996 · Hond a 300 4x4 , $2.500: SAlE (7 40)645-3230 2004 Ha~ley Davidson 1200 Custom Sportster, loaded, $9,900 080, 304-593-3542, 773-5 182. 94 Harley Dav1dson Ultra Classic, 10,000 m11es blue, excellent cond ition, $13,500, (740)949-221 7 £~WIS Complete small engine repair 32 1119 Wt!lshl.mmRd. Pom l'rO~~ O hin 45769 . l'hono: 740-992-2432 E-mail 99 Honda Shadow 750cc, 6,200 miles Excellen t condi· 1ion, $4,000. (7 40)446- 1948. r Auto &Trutk Repair · 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rl. 124 IIIlA Cllllt:UIIId · Ffte111ms ClaBB Sulurday April , 23, 2005 9:00 ~ .M. Mason VF\V $75.00 i$25.00 NonRefu ndable i>eposil) Cal 740-992-9444 or Email per· Call B.D. Co ost. ror all vour home repair ne'Cd s, roofing, siding. add~ons, remodeling etc•• free estimates 34' Jayco 5th wheel 1· 12' slide out Like new, many extras (740)339-0218. 10 HoMf IMI'ROVIJIIIJ>'TS Culverts $LT. l oaded V-8, 4x4, Bedplastic and metal, en inches· 04 Yamaha Rhino after mar· $45,000. (740)645-3230. l1n6r, Running-Boards, 6€1 inches 1n stock. Ron ket wheels. speed~ · meter, Tonneau Cover. 95Km1 93 Jayco pup-up, $2,300, Evans Enterprise. Jackson , 56.800. Call (740)339-1620 (740)416-0495 $150S200·male. - (740)245-51 02 : 5990. OH 1 (800)537-9528 Top • Removal • Trim ' Stump Grinding • · Bucket Truck ~~~~~~~~~ (740)645 - Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE variance . Written revised code section The following comments and 3745.07, a . Final applications and/ or requests for a public Action Issuing, denyCa ll (740)388 -8901 or verified complaints meeting regarding a Ing, modifying, revok(740)388 -8596. were, ·received, and proposed action may Ing, or renewing a the _following draft, be submitted within , permit! license, or UKC Toy Rat Terrier puppy. proposed, or final 30 days of notiCe or variance which Is not Shots & wormed . $100. Call actions were Issued, tho Proposed Action. preceded by a (740)256-6824. by the Dhlo An adjudication hear- Proposed Action, Environmental lngmaybeheldona may be appealed to Protection Agency proposed action ~ a the ERAC by filing an Card of Thanks {OEPA) last week. hearing . request or appeal within 30 days _ ,----.. " ACTIONS" Include objection Is received of Issuance of the the adoption, modlll- by the OEPA within 30 final action. ERAC Thanks to Ewi ng cation. or repeal of days of Issuance of appeals must be illed orders {Other than the proposed action. with: Environmental Funerall:fome staff. emergency orders); Written commento, Review Appeals .Pastor John the Issuance, denial, requests for public Commission, 309 Gilmore. Dr. Haro ld modification or ravo- meetings, and edjudl- South Fourth . • ' Ayers & -staff. catlon of licenses, · ··cation hearing Street, Room 222, Pl easam Valley permits, leases, veri- requests must be Columbus, Ohio Ho>pital ICU . ances, or certificates; sent to: Hearing 43215. A copy of the doclors and nurses. and the approval cir Clerk, Ohio appeal must be dOl'tms i.lrid nur,o;es at disapproval 'of plans En vI ron menta 1 served on tho direcand specifications. Protection Agency, tor whhln 3 days alter Ross Heart Center. " DRAFT ACTIONS" P.O. Box 1049, filing the appeal with Columbl)s, Medic .:!. are . written state- Columbus, Ohio lheERAC. Med Fhghl of Ohio. menlo of the director 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 !I Flnallaouonce of perLebanon Township of Environmental {Telephone: 614-644-- mft to Install tru ~!ees ror raking P r 0 I o· i: I I o n ' s 2129). M-ror and Council care o r the gra\'e. ·CDirector's) Intent . " FINAL ACTIONS" Middleport, OH Pallbearers John A. with respect to the are actions of the Action Date: Henderson, Andrew Issuance, denial, etc. director which ate 0311712005 of a permit, 11cen10, effective upon Facility Deocrlptlon : Henderson. Darrell order, etc. Interested Issuance or • alated Waat.w•ter Hende~on. Tom persons may lubmH effective date. Identification NO.: 06Summerfield. written comment• or Purauanl Ia Ohio 07340 Devam .Chrysler. request a public Revised Code Thla final action not Rick Putman. meeting regarding Section· 3745.04, a preceded by proThanks for all the Draft Actions. final action may .be poled action 1nd Ia comforting words , clliilments or public appealed to the appeolllbla to ERAC. - cards,' prayers. muting raqueota Envl ron menU I Walla holding tllnka, must be submitted R•vlaw Appaala force main I unl18ry flowers. donation s· within 30 · daya, of .Commission {ERAC) . pump etatlon fOI' · and food. Thanks 10 notice of the Draft {formerly known ao VIII. of Middleport anyone I might have Action. " PROPOSED the Environmental WTP II P8ge and Elm · 1J1issed. ACTIONS" are written Boord Of Review) _by Streeta. Special thanks 10 1he atatementa of the 1 pereon who wee · ~ Appllcetlon for John St. HenderS<Jn director's Intent with party to a proceeding Anl~rad8tlon projfamily for alwa)' respect to the bel~e the !lfr~or- by .ct itouance, denial, llllng an appealwhhln City tee end Fuel bemg there for modHicalion, revoca- 30 daya of i1'ollca of IPomeroy ConvenientDc\"atn and me. lion, or r - • 1 of a the Final Action. Store) W'dmo H. Casto permit, license, or Purouanl to Ohio State Route 7 and . Public Notice Public Notice State Route 124 Salisbury Township, OH Action Date: 0312912005 Receiving Waters: Thomas Fork to leading Creek Facility Description: Wastewater Identification No.: OPR151106-7777 Antldegradatlon Project ae defined by OAC .3745•1-05 An exclusion Or waiver Ia not applicable. ' Requests to be on tbe Interested parties mailing list should 'be submlttad within 30 days. lied that tho Superintendent Intends to revoke his or her Insurance licenses. He or she may request a hearIng pursuant to oho Revised Code · Chapter 119. The request must be made on or before May 23, 2005. Such request should be addressed to: Sharon Green, Hearing_ Administrator, Ohio Department ol Insurance, 2100 Stella Court, Columbus, Ohio 43215-1067. Dexter, Ted l DOB: 04103/1967 31970 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769. At the hearing, the 'Individual · may appear In person, by · hie or her attorney, or ,by such other representative as Is per ~ milled to practice before the agency, or the Individual may preaent his or her position , arguments or contenllona In writing and, at the hearing, he or she may preHntevldence and examine witness• appearing lor and "'l''lnat him or her. If an Individual does not tlrMiy 111quest a hearing no hearing ··;.m bit held arid an order revoking hla or her Insurance llcen10 ohall be Issued. Stephen C. Hombech Stall Counsel Meigs County {4) 4, 11 , 18 ,- 14) 4 Public Notit::e OHIO -DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR HEARING According to records on file with the Ohio Department of lnauranca, each of th<i Individuals listed below currently holds an Insurance •nt'a IICfflH In the st.te or Ohio and tach has felled to meet the continuing education requirement• ol SeCtion 3905.411 91 the Revised Code for the 2002-2003 compl ~ • ...,. period. Pursuant to S.C,Ion 3905.482 and Chapter 119 of -the Revised Code, each lndlvlduol lloted below Is hereby not~ 4 3 "' Q" 2 -1 New Homes • Vinyl S1di ng • New Gawgcs • 'Re placement Wi n dow~ • Rooling.: COMMERCI AL and . RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES 740·992· 7599 the PAIN out of PAINTINGI let me do it for youl liNDA'S PAINTING IJ40J 985-4180 Brian Reeves New Home:conslruction, Remodeling, Renoval ions. Decks. Garages. Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding. Windows & All Othei Residential Needs ' Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. ~ Hubbard's Greenhouse ~ l ~ • Flo•ers & ~!~~~~~~:~f~~ BARNEY SEEN LUREEN JENKS WIF G'RAMPY PRITCHART RIGHT IN TH' MIDDLE OF STREET 10" Hanging Rnskels-20 Vari<lies SOMEDAY -~ '' THE BORN LOSER • . Polled Planls 4"- 12" $1.25 -$ 12.95 12.. hrns $10.95 · DON'T LOOK NOW, ' ELVINEY, BUT .. _. THAT GAL IS~__l::"'\c;~t) GONNA GIT COME -UP-PANCE W Fl•t-$6.95 P"'mnial!~;?~ j~?¥i:95 - $5.95 ~ort h li'>T 21\"T Pass Pass 3¥ Pa!>s '"' 4. East .Pass 3 • Pass Al l pass Imagine what he'll think you have ~-a?liij•·w•"*·~~· W. . NOW OPEN ~ Ta~e West FRANK & EARNEST · Sunset Home Construction BUILDERS InC. South ~ · ~ 5f2 p-BU'i ME:. ~OW: PEN-\IJ\~ N-\1>"" CK!>.(.K£.1'!. jf\C.IC. .I ~N<.€. /11£. OUHO (,N-1\[, I 1'¥-.0\€. OU\ W\\1-\ \}\€. li~*.;f;.;;~&$.S C$0WI> P" 1\t'\t> \-\0\ 006~ r>NI> POI'COI<N "'' 1>-Nt> ROO\ &£1':. f\1\\I> C0\\00 C.N'-11>'( ffi() __ _ J. "It is a b1g plus to have imagination at the bridge table Put yoursell 1nto an opponenl's pos1t1on and 1magine how he w111 read your play. Smce your cards are h1d· · den. he might think thai you have one holdm9 when you aC1ually have something different - as in th1s deal. Look ~only at the West and North hands. You are told that South has a balanced 15·17 points with a !ive-card heart suit. Against lour hearts. you lead the club 10. Declarer wins w1th dummy's k1ng ; then plays a trump to his JacH . Over to you. Sou th upgraded h1s hand Decause of h1s • live-card su11 and good intermediates (the two 1Os and one n1ne). North employed a home-grown version of Staym an. South's (eply showing li ve hearts. Norm next used a transfer to make South the declar· er, then ra1sed to game. The deal occurred durmg the lildian W1nter Nat1onals, held last December m lhe easi:ern coastal town of V1sakhapatnam. · S1111ng· West was Sukomal Das. Without apparent pause for thought, he won tnck two wrth h1s heart ace, 1hen shifted to the spade a1ghl Move mto the declarer's cha1r He seems to have only one hear t loser, and t~e mmors are solid. So, apparently th e only risk is to concede two spade "lricks and a spade ruff . S1nce West is much more likely to underlead the spade ace than the spade queen (and "never" the · aceque e~). Storage Imaginative! Phone (740) 992-523i SxiO, IOxiO, IOx 15, I Ox20, 10x30 AstroGraph l BIG NATE OP E NING 01'\Y. Y/\1-lKEES- RED 50l'- Janel JeiT~rs 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio THE BOSTON T l-l E RED :>OX. WOR RRRR.LD CHAMPION BoST O N RED SOx 1 Athens 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992·6635 Whaleyls Autq Parts S1. Rt. 681 Darwin. OH 740-992-70 i J or 740-992-5553 Restockin9 Laf£• Model Sa h 'a!Je and After Market Parts See Brenl or Brian Whal ey M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30,Noon •' DO NOT I<:EMOVE n-115 TA6 UNDER PENALT'I' OF LAW " Henderson, WV 875-2497 • Garages Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Complete Remodeling t Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 740-992-1671 siop & Compare 'WE.Y JUSI CAUGl--11 MXm-1W R£Tli<W R)LmCIAtv IN A BIG Ca<RlPTJDIJ (A<_;,. IIOITIUP DODGE ADVERTISE '' IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH ., 45771 740-949-2217 Now Available At B. \ l1 l\ I L l' l\ IBE I{ Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sling Out Of Hard Work!" _ Mid-Size 4Wheel Dri ve Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines 34 Gymnast's goal Breezy Cycle Waste time Gave out sparingly 40 Immeasurable lime 41 Morse code word 35 36 37 39 DOWN 1 Cribbage counters 2 Element26 3 Hamster's . d' 4 ~~re~Jor 5 Bradbury of sci-fl 6 Detectlve'o cry 7 Groaner, maybe 8 Phoenician deity 9 Huge hairstyle 10 Mounties 12 Divided 19 Colo. neighbor 20 Qt. parts 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 33 35 36 38 39 41 Be differenl Technique Humor Did great lucy lawless role Not diluted Think nothing - -! Goddess of victory Brick oven Hotel ofterlng Bolher Sake Drenched Fannie MeasureS of torce 42 Coffee makers 43 Where hackles rise 44 Aboul, In memos (2 wds.) , 46 Very, i nformally 47 Sweetscented flower 48 Gabs SO Groovy 51 Huntsville 's st. 52 Nkonb1~ocwn1""""Y ol jazz CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceietlnty C1pner CfYJitograms aJe created from quotatloos ov ramous peopl~. past cm:l oresent. · Eacn ~ner lfllhe o~r stai"IJ$1a" .mJtne• Today's clue. Mequals G " BVD0 F TCZV F' W D VL TV BFWV ." I CVH DVL cv ZGC0 I AV8 BVG TFW L VE B ANGXVG ' H MGNLIWCBTVG , ZFBPTVI NY B V G ZVGVVPB TV MNWV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Mix a little loolishness wi1h your prudence : it's good to be silly a1 the right moment" - Horace . (c) ~005 by NEA. Inc 4 -2 Tuesday, April 5, 2005 By Bernice Bed• O•ol Friendships may take on a greater significance for you 1n the yea r ahead and thareby establish a number of new relationsh ipS. Each w111 be o f social or professronal importance in your llfe t ARIES (March 2 ~ - Aprlt 19} ~ By being as concerned about the aHa1rs of oth ers as you are your own interests today. you will be able to stimu REES A late coop eration and succe ss. Become sell -centered and all could 4 comA In 11 hAlt TAURUS ( April 20 -May 20) - Today's mos t fun and S)(Citlng developments are likely to be those which you don't C0 N T H A college was alplan, so ~eep your schedule as flexi5 ways giving me encourogeble as possible so thai yOu ca n change dlrecllons when events ca ll _ _ _ _ ment. He said that, "The only fo r 11. , GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) ~ You're .,. all else fails always prepared to deal· w ith projects thai are n ot of a conventional nature and today that is e)(aclly what yo u 7 Con'\o lele lhe chur.:lc Je cuoled may do Let yo ur imagination dictate 1 . _ _ _ . b)' hll1ng ir. !he rniuing words · your methods and tactics. you develop lrom sr~ep No 3 below. CANCER (June 2 1-Juty 22) - Albeit unort hodoJO:, what occurs•today could PRINT NUMBERED have a poslllve effect on broadening l ~iiERS IN SOi.JARES your ho rizons and outlook. Look tor th is new enlightenment to come a bout from a most unusual source. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Problems that appear to be totally unsolvable to others to day are likely to have obvi·SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '- ~-: I ous !\Oiutlons as far as you 're concern ed. Don't hesitate to speak up if you have the answers at hand. Aclmq [vMll - Gender- DANCING VII=IGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) - Allow 'One ole \lrT~er lamer.tec !-J rw; :-:ai ~i,at 1 ,vtr:-= v~ ;!S ., . ·e those lit tle flashes of 1nspirat1on a.nd l, ke ,.,,rc-s;:1ng !han O.t·JJCINq · ~ Insight you re~ ul '!fi Y get to guide your decislon-maKrng process today They'll be 1Ust what you're looking lor, and will ·be QUite benericial for all. UBAA (Sap\. 23-0cl. 23) - That wonderful Imag ination you have w1ll be your greatest asset today fo r enabli ng you to further your aspira~ lions. ·o o n·r be a fraid to think out o f the us.uel realm of thrngs. SCORPIO (Oc t. 2 4-Nov 22) _Some thing rath er exc lt ~ng could develop through a person you 'tr m eet today or have recently rnet socially. You'll discover that you and vour new pa t will have much to share and enjoy toga ther. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1l It's no t unusual for your locus to center on lots ol lillie incidental t-hing s thai you can do lor yo ur loved" ones, and today e ngaging in JUSt such activIty Is what will bring you the most .sat· • lstactlon CAPRICOR N (Dec 22- Jan .· 19) ~ Chances are you could run 1nto some~ one todaly who might be the last person you wou ld e•pec t to encounte1 yet It'll be an Individual with whom you've been most anxious to re· establish contact AQUARIUS {Jan. 20"- Feb. 19) There are encouraging indiCations that your material Interests can be mcpanded today If you are alert enough to move ·swiftly when someth ing develops that cou ld promise personal gb.ln : · PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) - Even though you have en innate protechveness ab9\Jt you that can ca use you to hold beck when something ~nusual occurs, today your mind is likely to be , reac;ty to try some thing riew. R OAD A I I' 1 I I 16 I I - ~·~:,' professor 1 _.,.A""C;:--;L----c.Ye--;-:M~L:-----,I :h_i~g-1~ ~~ -~h~n 1 I I . I \8 is O ARLO .& JANIS 252 Upper River Road • Galli~lis 740·44'6'-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 800·446·0842 - 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio star Bra nd - SUNSHINE CLUB WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Hill's Self Storage l-7-1*'c• 57 Notice ~8 Game fish 59 Fleur-de- - large tan~ .Very pale Minister Kept cold Waldheim · ,or Cobain 32 Harmless lie I I PEANUTS MYERS PAVING • New Homes 'owner 54 PBS relative 55 Helm position 56 " Columbo" 22 24 27 30 31 I Sun . Closed ROBERT BISSEll CIISTRIICllDI 17 Sola end 18 Goes furtively 20 Thud 21 Chartotl!! 53 _ , . 'lllrlhday: IM~RTS MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE Tin foil Soap unit Periods Kaual neighbor 14 Gridiron div. 15 Vincent van 16 Meg or Appliance Annual Trolled Toady 'R2-D2's Soulh was alraid thai Easl had queen· dGubleton . So, he called. for dummy's spade king . But now he ~ad to lose two spades and two hear1S. High and Dry 1 Snapshol al "Bananas" Op.e ning lead: $ 10 Public N o tices In Ne-ws papers. Your Right to Know-~ DeUve r~-d Rl@ht to Your Door. Pitt ~ull pups. Wi ll be ready on '·9-05. Taking deposits. '· L&' ~ @0 661' flESIIY AND M 1-/IM IN Tfif eAfWZrG FIRST - - '• pape~s) u • . t .1 t n! 7 3 42 45 49 SO 4 8 11 13 Nolan Ea!:>t • 7 ~:! Dealer: Sou th Tree Service BISSELL ..,1 R\ I<, I"" BASEMENT 1997 Coachman Catalina WATERPROOFING lite 24' foot, Front Bedroom, many e"tras phone Unconditional lifetime guar· (304)675-2039 $6,995 0 80 antee. Local references fu r· nished. Established 1975. 1998 30' fifth wheel travel Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446 trailer, double slide, excel· 0870 . Rogers Basement l~ nt cond1t1on. $13 ,900 Wal &rprooling, phone: (740)698·931 9 2004 Sunseeker 25 ft. Cla ss C, motor home. loaded, K 5 • .J 10 3 • . KJ 109 1i t A 8 • A J 7 V.C. YOUNG Ill leave messa e MOIUR HOMES " 03~ !.1 2 South JONES' • Room Additions & R!lmodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • 'Roofing & Gutters • Vmyl Siding ~ Pelnllng • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all excePt furnace work (740) 992-2979 CAMPERS& h tn 740·667·0700 1·888·HUPP234 CARPENTER SERVICE "Middleport's only Self-Storage" Bea utiful full-blooded Pit Bull puppies Needs a good home. ·(no female, • 992-5682 (304 )273-9648 r !i \Vest • A Q R ¥ AQ 2 • Q :1 4 MONTY Tuppers Plains, OH ~- ~ 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 4011< Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accideni YOUNG'S ROGER HVSELL GHRHGE AKC Aegislered. Ger"man Shepherd . pups, excellent bloodlines, large.. boned $225 (304)675-5724 25 Years Experience David UwlS · 740-992-6971 • ··I K Vulnerable. Both BoATS & MOTORS 88 Ford F-_150. 6cyl. Sspd, call Troy Krebs 304-6758828 4x4 . $2000 . After Spm , leave message. (740)9 49· 21' . Suntracker ·w/tra1ler for 2524 sale , 60HP Johnson, canopy, blue/grey, Live well , fish Iinder, new deep cycle Oattery, new stero. Moving out of state $5,000 $9,500 (304)882-2845 • 41800SR#7 Owner , <II K ~ 10 4 • 8 7 5 3 and Financial Services CONSTRUCTION James A Will Jr. \IE:\ r (304)675-5077 Rocky Hupp Insurance CONCR~T~ Engine Repair ~nrth; 97 C ABO. Race ready, runs great. must see to appreciate. $1 ,000. Gallipolis area. cell (7~0)645-0873. , .. • 14H Jon Boat w/trail er fo r sale, ~ 5 HP Johnson. electric 2001 Dqdge Ram 4x4, 46K, troller. ju mp·secits, lights. 28 months on t9K remainson6 @-..·erizon. Net fisher finder. deep cycle.bating , lac tory warranty, new tary,_ spare t1res. Mov1ng out WV, OH and all legal tires. long bed, qu ad cab, of state , $1 ,500 (304 )273shill'S must l>c 2-1. tow packag e, am.fm-cass· 9684 cd, loaded , one owner, ---~----- ' - - - - - - - - - - ' $17,500. (740)992-2459 1984 Fourwinns boat 20 fj;:-:"""-~"':"'--~ foot. Mercruiser. 70 hours. us help .Vtm 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport loaded Call (~40)446-3200 . choose a lasting 4x4 price reduced . loaded tribute to your fm•ed CD .towing package 54.000 1993~ 22.5 lt. Chaparr al uue)i me 11wry. miles S9.200·0BO 304-675- boat, 235hp. Mercruiser \I ' HFL 131 4 eng., cuddy cabin ,' porta pot· . \10:\l ti. stove, · b1mini top, new 2003 Dodge Duly, 4x4 , cockpit cover. full boat cover ( 0\11'\\\ black, 4 door, 6 speed, Eagle trailer. E"cellenl con39728 SR I 43 Cummins engine. nerf bars. dition. (740 )379 _2740 . Pomcroy.OH stamless body moldings. 740-992-9922 diamond ple.te tool box & 2002 Stingray 20 ·tt. open Mon -Sat IOAM-5 PM . s1des. retra ctaOie· bow, Red/ White, 5.0 l1 ter Vbed gooseneck ball, 59,000 8, Hustler tra1ler, exce llent miles. $29,000 ~74Q)256- cond ., garage kept, price ne-w" $24.000 sell $ 15,700. 9247 or (740)645-0870. t t K~OOORT, Good true~. (740)379·2860. 1993 Chevy 3500 Turbo 74,000 miles, excellent con~ (behind Mr. GaOi'sr $SOOt Honda's, Chevy's, Diesel. Red P1ckup, Dully, dition, new tires. $9.800, 1608>922' 7185 Jeep's, Ect. Pol1ce Power Windows. Ldcks , ~740)992·2945 Impounds! Cars !rom $500 l oaded $8 .000 firm Whirlpool washe r, . $~00, for hstmgs 800·391·5227 (304)593-5073 2000 Ford WindStar LX, Kenmore dryer, $150; Gas EXT 3901 91 ,000 mil es, 2 sliding stove, $50. (740 )2 45~5946 1997 Toyota Tacoma (black) doors, power. windows & a_ her Spm. i 969 Ford XL , Galaxy 390, 4 wheel drive truck, 130,000 crui se $6 ,300 (304)675· automat1c, power steering m1les· $7,900. Call 4014 and brakes, AC, mtenor BUJU>ING (740)388-9370 SuPPuJ;s excellenl, Mechanical excel· 96 W1ndstar, $2,800, 740lent. body good. Needs 1998 s- ~ 0 LS, 4 cyl. 5 sp , 416-0495 •> Block, brick, sewer pipes, m1n.or repair and ve. int. AC, P.S. P.S. , 59,100 miles. windows. lintels, etc Claude $3,300.00 080 (740 )696- $4,300. (740)44 1-9160 Winters, Rio G'rande. OH 1373. (740) 591-5688. 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cao 1988 Chevy Caprice· 4 door. tilt. cruiSe. NC. cassette. Great co~dlllon. $1 ,500. (7 40)245-5946 after 5pm BMW · 2004 883 Harley Davison, black. 4.700 miles. $7,500. 1999 Dodge Da<o1a VB . ~~. . . . . .F.'O_R__S_ALE._·. .~ ~. . . . .F.QR ........~ -19_9_7--Fo-~ --C-o-n-ve_r_so_on__V_a-n, Caii740-24S-51 2 1. t986 $2,500. (740)245-5747. 4x4, loaded, dual exhaust, FOR SAU: new t1res, 79,000 m1les . . . . . .,.;,;iiii.Oiii-~_.1 :;;;:=:::====~ 1~93 Che"Yrolet Astra Van , 15 TRUCKS . good cond ition ph one I1 Phillip Alder $1695.00, (740)992- 172 1• ,suvs ACROSS (740)696-1227 ' 1993 Suzuki 600 Kantana . New pa1nt last fall . Great shape. Asking $1,800 OBO. NEA Crossw_o rd Puzzle ., 1982 Yamaha E)(clter J85, 942 actual miles. las t tu neup Spring 2004. $750 OBO. .. 2000 Mercury Mysl ique. H)K SAJ£ Wh1le , 4 door, sedan, 1100 gal liquid manure 58,000 miles. $4,600 . 1999 Eddie Bauer Explorer spreader . 4 rw Notlll corn (740)446·1294 aHer 5pm. AWD, loaded, leather, 6 disc planter : 40" Little G1arit CD ~hang ar, sunroof, Elevato r JO Semi moun\ 3 2001 Mitsub1shi Diamanta, 124'-32', 3 stall Pole Barn. For ' · 92,000 miles. $9,500 080 storage only. Private. 14" plows; 1 row carousel 14,000 m1les. Black (740)446 -7777. $200/mo: on AI. 7 , Galli otis. Holland Transpl~nter: Hyd w/lea th er inter $13,700 p tobacco press w1th 3 boxes :_:__:_:_;:..:.::____::.::;:;___ (304)89 5·3929 _ __ · 40)4 46-4 782. (7 2001 Lin coln Navigator. · in line; APP 3000 tobacco 200 2 D~~e Ram 1500 SLT. AWD, 5.4 VS, 3rd row seal· -----~--- sticks . New Holland grinder Red, 4 door. 360 automatic. ing, cassette/CD·c hanger, 6ft. pool lable. like new with mixer 2 1/2 ton ; 10 Ford 37,000 miles, $16.500 OBO. heated/cooled-seats, low ace. Trasport disc, 3000 lb cattle (740 )256- 161/;l or (740)256· mile s, · exce llent condition. Amish oak gl1der. like new, scales new: 4 young Angus 6200 . $23,500 (740)453-5535. real nl cfJ . (740)446-2506. bu ll s, tobacco . seeder. 740 256- 1352 93 Lincoln Town Car 81 ,000 2003 Chevrolet TraiiOiazer JET . m11es Very n1ce, $4,500. EXT LT 4x4. 3rd row seating , ' AERATION MOTORS (740) 446- 1759. k13-pt loaded, garage LIVIS IOCK Repa1 red , New & Rebuilt In Exce llent condition 95 BuiCk CeQtury Wagon. $24,500 (740)446·7484 or Stock. Call Ron Evans. 13 AOHA reg 1stered quarter Under 48,000 miles. new (740)441-7411 . 800-537-9528 . horses, 1 sorrel gelding, 2 tires. br'akes. battery, mufal ternator. $3,600, bay mares. $ 1500 ea. 090, fler. 4x4 E)(cellent. (740)446-2739 FoR SALE M· 1 Garand "36- 06 S725 1740)965·4321 The Dai-ly Sentinel • Page 85 6870. $3,000. (740)379-9374 ask for Mike Bailey. www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE 1982 Honda 500 Trike Faring w/stereo system. Ok blue. t;_venings (740)256· , 87 Chevy, 2WD, ru£15 good, (740)388-0172. $800 OBO Monday, April 4, 2005 ALLEY OOP GRIZZWELLS ~'~ fct.K>$\~R . : ~U~ PI.A'<WA SOI,IP TO NUTZ PRE'TIY ~~L ~\.-1.-AP. P!V't\'T Hf? BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 l "' . __ ___ --· ~r-- - - - ·- - - - - -- - -- - - - - - -----.r--- --- - - ----- - - - - - - - - - ''"' • ' �r--:- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel - ' .! ' www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 4, 2005 Crew opens _MLS Tampa's Sanchez .suspended for violating season ·by. shutting performance.-enhancing drugs policy qut L.A. Galaxy Choir presents · mtlstcal, A3 Homes for mentally ill look for more money, A6 • COLUMBUS (AP I - The Columbus Crew could ~e t used to having one of the top scorers in MLS history on their front line. Ante Razoy had a goal and an assist. and Edson Buddie added two goals to lead the Columb us Crew io a 3-0 win Saturday over the Los Angeles Galaxy. who were playing without tlu-stricketi Landon Donovan. "He's an easy · target." Buddie said of.Razov. "He's go t a lot of ex perience. and I'm going to ha ve fun playi ng with him ." Razov. acquired in the off. seaso n ~o ignit~ t he shove)ed a thin layer of snow off the field a few hours before kickoff. Whether ·it wa s the condi ti ons or the cnnditioning. both teams 'looked roug h• in the fi rs t half. spraying shots w:ell wide of the goal and miscommunicat ing .on numero us passes. Rawv. fifth on Major League Socce'r's career scor' ing -Ji ,t. m;tde his presence felt early when Los Ange les· Chri s Albright took him down necir the top of · the penalty box in the sixth minute. . . Razo,··s ensuing fre.e kick \\' <.I S a thigh-high shol that ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. lAP) Tampa Bay outfielder Alex S:tnche7 was su>pended I0 day< for vioJ·ating baseball"!- ll('\\ poli cy on performance~ enhancing drugs . the first player publidy · identified under the major leagues· t o u~h er rule.... . The \u-.pen ...;iuu hegins Monday wh~n Tampa Bay open~ its sea~on against body. That's it." • Sanchez left Cuba on a rickety ran ·Jl years ago, leaving his family behind . He spent about 16 months 111 a refugee camp before tinally making it to the Umte(l States. Last month. Sanchez was reumted with hi s mn\her and brother' in Miami for the tirst time since 1994. Asked if he was embarrassed to become the tirst player to be disciplined under baseball's new steroids policy, Sanchez shrugged. . . •: "There's not!1ing we can do about II, he said. · The suspension was announced l es~ than three weeks after several current and , former players. includi ng Mark' MeGwirc , traveled to Washington to tes, tify.at a congressional hearing nti steroids in baseball. · · "The biggest penally is being known as a. steroid user. That's the No. I punish~ mem you can get," Philadelphi a pitcher Randy Wol f said. "Whether it's I 0, 31J days, a year, your name being out there and being branded is goi ng ,to be the bi ggest punishment.'' New York Yankees pitcher Mike . Mussina said the suspension drives home. tlie reality of the tou gher l'ples. . . . "I guess you don ' t really realize it until it actually happens, and now it has;1 Mussina said. he was with Detroit. He was to be the Devil Rays center fielder on open ing day. Devil Ray' general manager Chuck LaMar said the team would ha ve no comment on the :-,u:-. pen sion. "It"s \urpri..,ing:· manager Lou Pinicll:.1 <aid. "That's ali i hc11 e 10 say on that." Pin id Ia \.'OilL:edcLI .- howeve r. that it was Toronto. the ~.: ommb s i oner's office said fru<tratin g to have 10 make a lineup change on the ere (1f the season ope ner. Sunday. "S;mchc; had c01i1e in here and hit the Under the new policy that took eiTc,'t last month. steroids and other pcrfor· ball .'' Pinid la said . "Now we· ve just got mam:c -c nchancine subs tanl'es are til e lO m;Jke :.HJ) U.'Itments. <tiKI we wi ll .. Sa11chez · learneu of the positive test only drugs to drm\' a I0-Uay suspens ion. Baseball oiTkials cmd the players uni on . resul t early Sunday a11d pa11icipated in a agl·eed they 'wou ld riot discloS.e the exact workou t at Tropicana Field later in the substance for which a player tests po.si- day. He sa id he had not been told what banned substance was detected. ' ti ve. Sanchez said he was surprised by the · He insisted. however, that he has ne ve r suspension. adding tha t he uses milk· . used steroid~ , "I know I did nothing incorrect. ... I shakes and multivitamins to build his stuff I buy ' over the counter. takeenergy - and bi<Jming the positive te st on so meth ing he bought over the roun ter. Multivitamins . . prote in shakes. mu scle ·· rm going to fight it. becau se I've relaxants . That kind of stu ff, " San chez never rakcn steroids or anything !ike that. said. "I'm surprised because look at what ... I never take anv steroids because I Lln n·t need them ... .~,lid Sam:hel. who was kind of player I am. I'm a leadoff hitter. I · released by Detroit in . mid-March and neve r hn any home runs.'' Sanchez did not identify any of the signed by the Devil Rays. · pro~ucts he purchased over the counter, Sanchez. 28. wlio hit J22 with 19 stolen b.ases in 79 games for the Tiger> but described them as "something to give last: season. said he was dru g tcstrd while me energy, put a ·little muscle on . niy Columbus offense. often Hartman manaQed to detl ect drew nvo defenders. The off the left post~ . Crew took advamage of the ·Jon Busch picked up his extra space in the eigh.th 20th career shu tout without mmute wben Manny Lagos mu ch effort. Los · Atigeles sent a cross from the left side. managed j u>t () ne serious Buddie 's diving header went scoring c hance . · Ram irez past Galaxy goalkeeper Man ripped a low shot off a free Hartman and into the lower kick through the Columbus right comerfor a 1-0 lead. wal l early in the second half, "Great soccer players. great but Busch moved to his right targets, very intelligent, gre~ t and smothered it easily. touches,'' Lagos said of "lt was too many changes Buddie and Razov. " It 's fun just in the last few days .we as a midfielder to get the ball had to make. and vou could see it,· just the· lack of to those guys." . The Crew's second goal rhythm." Galaxy coach Steve carne rigpt after halftime . Sampson s;ti d. Razov sent a curling pass to Crew coach Greg 'Andruli s . · Buddie. who.knocked the ball was pleased with the in with hi s left foot. exc hanges between Razov ' "The most imponant thing and Buddie but said the pair for me was that Edson and I and the rest of the team had were involved," Razov said. only scratched the surface. "We combined well." "l sti ll think we're a long Corumbus made it 3·0 in way to go bef9re we ' re dan: the 54th ·minute when the gerous:· he said .. . Galaxy' s Michael Umana Andru li s danced a short jig failed to clear Danny when asked how he fe lt when Szetela' s cross and Razov he heard Dono\'an would knocked it into an open goal. niiss the match before givi ng Donovan, the national team a more serious answer. ·To be· pet:fectly blun t. I midtielder . who returned to MLS this week after spe nd- was disappointed." he-s-aitJ, , ing the past 2 112 months "Hii"'s obvio[tsly one of the with E) ayer Leverku se n. best players· in the U.S .. and watched from an indoor we always want to play ·against the best guys." suite. Guillermo Ramirez. Strong g usts and temperaDonovan 's replacement in •tures in the mid-30s prevai led the middle, missed a good throughout the match. chance from 10 yards out in Attendance was listed at the seventh minute when he 14,358. though it appeared appeared to slip on the wet thm only half that many fan s turf. Crew Stadium staff had braved the weather. 'l'l ' I·Sll - • -' 'flfl ,-) 1\\' ' ' \1'1{11 • ,) ' • Meigs cracks Buckeyes in five. See Page 81 · BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - Pooe John Paul I! was a "dynamic leader and 'the most authentic individual of the 20th and 2 1st centuries," Rev. Walter Heinz of Sacred Heart Church said Monday. As ne ws of the pope's death spread throu ghout the community and the world on Saturday, Hein z· rang the bel ls of the 115-year-old Catholic church on Mulberry Avenue, remembering the Holy Father's contribu . ~ons to the universal church, his role in helping to toppl e Communism. and hi s love for mankind. Like most Catholic pastors. Heinz devoted hi s .Saturday . evening and Sunday morning homi lies to memories of- and grati tude fo r the pope 's contri bu tions to · the Chri sti an faith . Weekend masses throughout · the Diocese • of Steubenville began. Rev. Walter with special prayers E. Heinz for the beloved pontiff, and memorial masses are planned for this week at parish churches throughout the area. "Pope John Paul ll not only led the church, but led the world - stead.fastl y clinging to the tru ths of the Page AS • Gladys P. Hutton, 78 INSIDE 16" .1 TOJJpirlg Specializing in: t1 Bankruptcy v Divorce tl Charge OWs 304-675-4340 tl And MORE!! ·PIZZA 89.99 . "-' .'· MERcuRv 446·9800 ~Proscription. ·m . 615·1812 Point Pleasant, WV .. 113·5536 Mon - Frl 9· 7; Sell. Ox.yge n · Th /.jtllt Ca mi"Ltr " ·irlt !ht BIG Stn-icr PRESCRIPTION · OXYGEN THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. HOLZER Cl.INIC HELiOS , 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV i L.!~rlonal ~•ygen Sy1te~ I (740) 441-0202 3084 State Route 160 Woodland Center CoiTiple,x (Aero•• from Holz.er Medical Ceni~H ) _. Gatllpoll,a, Ohio • GALLIPOLIS 435 1/ l 675-4498 Second Avenue ( A ~r'~'' from Po-<! O(X'n Mon.- Thu~. Oftir~) 8:.\0-5pm Business! Always on_High Speed · Connection ot>\Y sz9" • Mark Groves named Farmers Bank operations officer. See Page A2 •·• Ohio"Uniyersity to offer two-day grant writing seminar.' see Page A2 • Local teen is cheerleader state finalist See Page A3 • Jail renovation donation. See Page AS · • Local briefs. See Page AS • For the record. , .See Page AS WEATHER Mo. ~'e¢~eta'f! · www. kasplat.com~ , 740-44~·8500 328 2nd Ave. , Gallipolis, OH 446-7619 .Details on Pogo A8 av·s INDEX 2 SECTIONS .- Powell's FOODFAIR A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby ·A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Weather 0!*1M-f9o~ Sat9am-lpm - - - - ~l-15:1"' 6_ _ Store Hours: 7am-10pm • 7 Days A .Week • Please see Mass, AS . ' A6 . BY ERIK SCHELZIG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·By BETH ,SERGENT CHARLESTON, W.Va.A tu g-of-war, over, the location of a new, billion-dollar power plant could hurt the customers who wi II end up having to foot the bill , according to a top consumer advocate in one of ·three states vying for the project. · American .Electric Power Co. wants to build its first next-generation , coal-fired power plant along 'the Ohio River, but the utility is seeking changes to permitting and cost-recovery rules before making a final decision. ·"It seems that AEP is playing Ohio against West Virginia to see who will give them bet· ter rate recovery;· said Ohio Consumers' Counsel Janine Migde n-Ostrander. "It's not tight to do that at the cost of the consumers." ' The AEP project would be the first commercial-scale plant using Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle technology. IGCC plants convert coal into gas that is burned in turbines to power electric generators. The proce ss decreases nitrogen oxide, sulfur dioxide, particulates and mercury emissions. AEP has filed paperwork in Ohio requesting .that the utility be allowed to increase rates to help pay for planning and building the plant at a site it is considering m Meigs County. The company has also made a preliminary filing in West Virgi nia for a possible plant about eight miles away from the Ohio site. Gov. Joe Manchin has introduced legislation to speed up pennining procedure.s in hopes. of per-. suading.AEP to build the facility next to its Mountaineer Plant in Mason County. But Manchin bristles. at the ·s uggestion that West Virginia could be manipulated into making unfavorable changes to the state's permitting rules. · "They're not going to play me against · anybody," Manchin told The Associated Press late last week. "We have the utmost confidence we can attract a plant here, but we Please see Pl•nt. AS .J B4sh proposes elimination of CDBG, development programs FRESH PAINT BY BRIAN. J. REED B.REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Development District to dis~uss the fallout local governments catHxpect if Bush's proposal to merge 18 feder' ·. POMEROY- Federal funds allo- al community and economic deve lcated to communities for street opment programs ~ wonh $5.5 bilrepai rs. iire equipment, water and lion - is passed. sewer improvements i!nd othe r' proThe proposal would eliminate the jectS"could be vinually eliminated if Economic Development a 2006 spending package proposed · Adm ini stration: HUD Commu nity by President George W. Bush is Development Block Grant. HUD • approved. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D- Brownfield program. HUD Rural Lisbon. met Wednesday with county Economic Developtnent program cbmmissioners, mayors and .· other and Health Services Community · Bu cK~ye Services Bl ock Gran ts. officials in the Hills/Hocking Valle y ' Reg ional Plea~e see CDBG, A5 Loc.al gerontology professional to speak at Oxford The daughter of the late Elmer and Flossie Hyse ll of Rutland. she holds national certification from the RUTLAND - A former Rutland American Nurses Association and is woman is one of 35 professionals in currently · teaching both graduate and gerontology from around the world ·undergraduate courses in nursing at to be invited to panicipate in the Wright State University. · Oxford Round Table. which will take Her l ~tter of invitation stated that place at the University of Oxford in those invited were selected on the England, Aug. 7-12. basis of their potential to "make sig. Dr. Mary Hysell Lynd now residing nificant contributions to the round 111 Ponsmouth has been invited to discussions ·on the general top.table speak at the Oxford Round Table on issues penaining,to Successful Aging. Please see Oxford, A5 · BY .CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM Brien J. Reed/ photo Joe and Cote Brown of Variety Contractors, Seville, were busy ·· Friday painting the wood trim . surrounding the entrance of. the Middleport Post Office .. Postmaster Scott Justus said the entrY'way was painted to match the windows of ttie building when the Post Office was first built in the 1930s. • PERSONAL . OXYGEN SYSR'M Q.?;allipohu ~ailv W:rlbum' , 825 Third Avenue . Gallipolis .. 446-2}42 - • Hair Care &. Makeup • Nail Care • Facials &. Waxing . .. Massage • Body Treatment ··Spa Pack..,ge> 326 Setond Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 .(7401446~2933 . Hours: M·F lOam-Close E • HEUOS • Easy tO ~an)': . ·~·-·"-"""" • Cool. qu1et operatton. . • ·weighs ju~·3.6lbs. I • Requires no elec,tridty or batteries. • Lasts up to 10 hours at a sett ing of 2. • Takes about 40 seconds to fill. • Operates uprisht, on "its bad or in·any position in·between. TAKE AN 740-44&.:ooo7 Toll Free 817-669·0007 70 Pine Slieet • Gallipoils Lo<olly rh~ . Commerce Coordinator Jenny Smith is stepping down from her position and handin g over the reins to Erin Roush. "I've e njoyed working with people,'· Smith said about her favorite part of the job. "You · get to know them and build good working relationships with bu sinesses . and make new friendships." This week Smith is helping Roush learn . the ropes· but with any job. experience is the ultimate teacher. ' Roush's experience is in com muni cations of which she has a degree in from Ohio University. A native of Pomenly, Roush currently lives in Mason, W.Va. with her husband Mitch and daughter Mary Grace. . "I· never thought I'd be • Beth Sergentj phato in this area after ·colback Erin Roush (right) now occupies the desk· that was lenny Smith's (left ) for the two years that . she served as Meigs County Chamber of Commerce coordinator. Smith was showing her s uc- lege," Roush admitted; "but 1 cessor the ropes during Roush 's first week on the job. . Please see Chamber, AS ADDITIONAL l0% ·0FF · TV EARS WITH THIS COUPON!!! Bowmlllf • ' ' pansh in. 1990. recalled two audiences \vi th John Pau l !!. the first in 197 ~, shortl y after he was elected to the papacy. and a second shonly after the a ~~<ol'>'i ination ~a tt e mpt" against him in 1981. Heinz 's first aud ience with John .Paul I! took place in the room where the pope's body lay in ·state over the wee kend. · The trip. taken with another priest, had heen planned for six months, and had begun with hope' of seeing Pope Pau l Vl. Before the two priests cou ld make the trip. both Paul Vl'cmd hi s successor. John Paul I, had died. and John Paul II had bee n elected. Heinz's second audience with the HELlOS ' Powell's FOOOFAIR PHARMACY . B Section © 2005 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. www.foodta irmk .com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY . [.()W PRICESt 12 PAGI'S Calendars Sports 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio · 740-992'·5252 Gospel · and · the Churc h · while retaining a humble acceptance of oth· ers. no matter where they mi ght fall in terms of rel igiou s fai th," Heinz said. · ·'Hi s love. knew no bounds, and it was ·that love · Bishop R. that was instrumenDanlel Conlon tal in overco ming . the ev il.s of communism . Whi le others sought to overthrow evil by force. Pope' John Paul II did so by being an instrument of God's peace." ·. : Hei nz, who .came to the Pomeroy BS~RGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.OO M ''' ••• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITkL · ". f ' lfi !IIIJ. <I JII J \\ ~\\\ , rll\~f.llh Sacred Heart offers memorial Mass for John Paul Il SPORTS : <• Weber and Williams: two sentimental choices, only one winner a :;o CI ·.YI'S • \ 'ol. 'j-J . i\o ' ' I ~' '! Consumer New Chamber of Commerce coordinator takes place advocate warns of tug-of-war .POMEROY ·_ After two of service. Meigs years for new plant County Chamber of APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! ST. LOUIS (AP) polls ." Choosing a sentimental !1\i nois advanced with a favorite for Monday night 's .72-57 wi n over Loui sville NCAA basketball champi - thanks to 20 poi nts apiece ·onship will be tougher than from· guard Luther Head and usual. forward Roger Powell Jr. On one side · is Ro y While Head 's scori ng didn ' t Williams of North Carolina, surprise anyone, Powell's in his 17th year, his fifth certainly di d. Illinois was Final · Four. and still without able to soften up Louisville's the national title that would zone with its outside shootfill out his sterlin g resume. ing and ·Powell was unstopHe came close at Kansas a pable in side an~ out. few times, then left sudden ly Nort h Carol ina, an 87-71 to return to his alma mater. winner ove t Michigan State. where he is close, once again probably won't have as much - . only three yea rs aft er trouble con tainin g · Powell. rebuilding a progi·am Dean Six-foot-9 forward~Sean May Smith made great. was a second-team All Opposing Williams will be Amerrcan this season. averBruce Weber of Illinois. who aging 17. !' poiills and 10.9 worked as . an assistant for reboun ds - clearly the best nearly two decades before big man in the Final Four. getting his fim head-coachThe theme of. this Final ing job . .Four yenrs- Jater, Four. thou gh. has been the 3even Weber has admitted he point ~hot. North Carolina doesn ' t deserves this trip as· shoots them well. although much as some of those who not as often. The Tar ·Heel s came before him. especially made 40 percent from his mentor,· Gene Keady. behind the arc thi;; season. Weber made it. though, but anempted only 651 . .taking hi s team to the cusp Of The · Ill ini also made 40 a championship just three percent thi s season. but on . weeks 'after the death of his 807 attempts and just abput everyone o n the team shoot s mother. Dawn . His team and Illinoi s fa ns them. Asked whether h'e 'laid · • rallied around him. ·and now · down any rules about 3they ' re set to face Williams pointers. Weber smi led. and North Carolina "in a " I th ink it's obvious- we meeting of top seeds from don't." he sai d. "We all the Chicago and Syracuse shoot 'em .' It 's part of being ' regionals. It will be the first loose." .final since 2001 . pitting 1"10 Head was the top shooter No. I seeds. Saturday. going 6-for- 11. · It 's also the first title-game although Derun Williams m~eting between Nos. I and and Dee Brown also can 2 in the final Associated make 3-pointers. Press d oll since UCLA They'll be matched against defeate Kentucky in 1975, May, North Carolina and its 'They are great team and insid~ ga me -' sening up a hav~ been the best team in finale of con tl icting styles. coliege basketball all year," NBA -calihcr talent and a ·' Williams said. '·But the best pair 11! n>achc•, "h,,·,·e travthin~ about college basket- eleu different path > but who ball ts we get to play them on have the sa me goal: Monday and nor wait for the ' , To win . Middleport • ~omeroy, Ohio '\1 • • � 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 4, 2005 capehart patterson stewart