https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a512a241ef95a431b60345b70c662a46.pdf a684e9b5f5c0859346bf79e8e53cc0b3 PDF Text Text ,, Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March .www .mydailysentinel.com 28, 2005 Sorenstam blows out field ·in first LPGA major championship: BY TIM DAHLBERG Associated Press nerves at all," Jo.nes said. pense. "Her ball striking was just "It only shows that she'); that much better than the rest great." Sorenstam didn't make a of us," defending champion bogey all weekend, playing Grace Park said. the last 36 holes 11-under par Lopez, now just a ceremoas she nu;thodically made her nial player, went even further. way around a 6,535~yard · "I think· really, and truly, course that was supposed to she 's better than Tiger play tough with narrow fair- . Woods," Lopez said. "WI: wavs and deeper than normal have a lot of great players out rough. here and nobody is even comJust for fun, Sorenstam ing close to her." capped off her command perSorenstam was impressiv« formance by going for the with bolh her driver and ht<r green iri two on the 485-yard short game. ~he was th~ final hole . Her 4-wood safely longest hrtter 111 the tourn~ cleared the water, and ment, consrstently hrttmg the Sorenstam took a victory lap · ball- 50 to 60 yards past her on her way to the green, playing · partners, and made · exchangi ng high-fives with almost ev~ry putt under 10 spectators as she walked past teet when rt counted. the grandstands: Teenager Michelle Wie finShe promptly three-putted ished outside_ the top 10 fo_r from about 100 feet, but it the tirst time 111 three years 111 was· of little consequence. the Nabisco, shooting a final When ~he tapped in for the 'round 71 to 11nish at even par, win, 'her sister and a few oth- 15 shots back. That was two ers raced on the green and shots better than fellow tee~, sprayed her with champagne. Morgan Pressel. · Sorenstam 's fellow com" It was a really strange petitors were just as much in week,'' Wie said. "For somr awe as the gallery that reason I couldn't shoot lo~. · enjoyed a beautiful day .of and I really couldn't ptnpomt golf but one with ·little · sus- what was wrong.:· sons , tying a record set by Nancy Lopez in 1978. It was also the 59th of her careera number Sorenstam is very familiar with - and her · hh · h · h' er~ 1 maJor c amprons tp Will . More important for her RANCHO MIRfi.GE, Calif. - The suspense was over before the leaders left the putting green and headed for the first tee. The question wasn't whether Annika ii11mediate goa ls, it kept Sorenstam would win her Sorenstam in the hunt for ·· · h d somethi ng no woman has ever lrlt straight tournament an done before _ .win all four the first major championship of the year, but by how much. · major - c.hampionships in a Plenty, it turned· out. as year. Sorenstam turned a runaway "That is one of niy go,als, into a blowout Sunday. shoot- but first things first ,'_' · a final rnun d 68 to ,..rms · h Sorenstam said. tng · the Sorenstarn st"··ted tl1e day ~ at 15 under and wrn Nabisco Championship by with a five-shot lead over eight shots. In doing so, the Rosie Junes . and promptly most dominant player in golf birdied three of the tirst five not only added anmher entry holes in what was little more to the LPGA record books, · than an Easter Sunday stroll but showed that the best may around the MiS>ion Lakes be yet to come. Country Club. She also got very wet ..ge tShe led by eight shots after ting doused in champag ne eight holes before Jone s after sinking her putt before birdi ed the ninth and I 0 h<)les taking the traditional winner's to draw a bit clo>er. But, after plunge into the pond next to opening up· a five-shot lead the 18th green along with her with a 66 on Saturday. there sister, Charlotta, and her was never any doubt thi s was mother, Gunilla. going to be Sorenstam's day. The . win was Sorenstani's "Everything just went my fifth in a row over two sea- way," she said. AP photo Annika Sorenstam, right, of Sweden. jumps into the lake with her sister Charlotta after winning the Kraft Nabisco Championship at Mission Hills Country Club Sunday. a Jones finished with pair of She also got a close-up look at 71 s in the final two rounds the best player in women's after being tied for the lead g0J f. "S he . didn 't show any going into the third round. ' Easter egg hunt, As Pomeroy ViUage Council approves new magistrate SPORTS • Cavs sting Hornets in overtime. See Page 81 . . Graves finally recovered from Reds' starting experiment BY JoE KAY Associated Press SARASOTA , Fla . Danny ·Graves is finally getting over hi s one-year fling in the rotation. Yes,. it's taken a long time - much longer than anyone expected, The most accompli shed closer in Cincinnati Reds history figured there would be no harm in trying hi s hand at something different during the 2003 season, helping a team that was de sperately short on starters. · Not surprisingly, he wasn ' t very good. To his amazement. the one-year experiment had a long-lasting impact. He went back into the bullpen osu from Page 81 regular-season losses to Temple and Ohio State. The Buckeyes beat the Scarlet Knights 52-50 on Jan, 16. In that game, Davenport · scored 22 points and dominated inside with her 6-foot-5 size and reach. The sophomore had 22 points arid 14 rebounds Sunday, but she struggled to get touches . Rutgers did a great job of getting to loose balls and converting them into . ~eco nd ­ chance ,points, hotding a 20-7 edge. "It was physical and there was a lot of bumping for 40 minutes," said Davenport, 6of-11 from the field . Ohio State coach Jim Foster thought Rutgers got · away with too . much on defense. "Are they talented? ' Yes! ' Do they have individually great players'' 'Yes'"' Foster said. "Do they have a nice defensive scheme? 'Yes'' Is the game called differently in the postseason than the regular season? 'Yes'"' Freshman Matee -Ajavon Tames las t ye·ar. but wasn 't himself. His fastball was slower. His body was worn down . His routine was out of whack. "I created a lot of bad habits when l was a starter," Graves said Sunday. Finally this spring, everything is back in plaoe. His fastball and his comfort level are back to where they used to be' before he agreed to help out the team by moving into the rotatfon - a totally foreign .place. The right-himder had never been a starter and didn't know what to do. Even the simple stuff - figuring out what to do between starts - . was a challenge because he had no experience at it. His unfamiliarity and his unease showed in the results - a 4-15 record and 5.33 earned run average. It quickly became obvious that he belonged back in the bullpe'n. "There was not one thing from starting that helped me, except for the fact that I knew I was never, ever going to do it again," Graves said. "They're too different. The mentality is too different. The way you pitch is too different. I don ' t think there's anything common in the two. It's a whole different story, like night and day." Graves pitched a careerhigh 169 innings as a starter, roughly the same number of innings as in the two previous years combined. He lost a few miles per hour off his fastball as the season werit along. When he went back to the bullpen last year, he wasn't the same. He had his second All-Star season·as a closer, converting 41 of 50 save chances even though he never felt right. He had an excellent first half, reaching 30 saves faster than anyone in major league history. Then, he wore down. Back spasms forced him onto the disabled li st in August, whefl he was leading the majors · with . 37 saves. Later, he came down with strep throat, forcing him to miss the last 12 games and costing him a shot at the franchise·s saves ·record. He finished three shy of Jeff Brantley's mark. · "Toward the end of the season, I had the back problems and got sick and all of the innings started adding up, and I was still recovering from all of the innings I threw as a starter," he said. "Coming into this year, I want the work load." Graves isn ' t the prototypi cal closer. Even at its peak, his fastball isn't . overpowering. His best pitch is a sinker. and hitters usually make contact , making for dramatic ninth .innings.. His easygoing personality · has allowed him to endure the drama in a role that can burn out a pitcher quickly. Graves is the Reds ' career saves leader with 172 -· he moved ahead of John Franco last season. Since 1999, Graves has saved 164 games, the lith- highest total over that span, · He would most likely be in the Top 5 if he hasp't spent ·that one year in the rotation. None of that matters very much to Graves, who has · come close to the. postseason only once, when the Reds lost a one-game playoff to the Mets for the 1999 NL wild card. He · turns 32 in August, when he' ll be finish'ing off the final year on his •. contract. The club expects 22-year-old Ryan Wagner to develop into a closer in the next few years. · The uncertainty has increased Graves' urgency to get the Reds back into con' tent ion this season. "I, don' t want '99 to be the last time I get the chance to experience that," he said. BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES Page AS • Edna Chasteen Pinnell • James C. Wilburn • lona Brickles • Kimberly A. Harter • Ma~orie I. Kapple • Juditti Wood • Freda Wolf Sparks missed a 3-pointer, diagram plays, when an offithen Azubuike got the cial' fi nail y held up the last rebound and dribbled to the three fingers on each hand to right corner. only to mi ss signal the basket was a 3. from Page 81 . another. The rebound went But the Wildcats were out ·all the way to Sparks near the of magic, even with .the Spartans (26-6) in the Big top of the key and his shot Anderson and Hill making Ten this season. rim and then fell hung o' n the si lly mistakes in ihe backWith .~i:25 ten in regula- 111. court at the start of overtime. tion, fifth-seeded Michigan A junior who grew up in Michigan State was led by State seemed poised to Kentucky dreaming of playsophomore Shannon Brown , advance easily. Torbert fol - ing for the Wildcats, Sparks lowed a block on defense walked away stonefaced, whose 24 points on 8-of- I0 with a dunk on the other end, fl as hing an index finger shooting with 11ve 3-pointers putting the Spartans up 70- before breaking out in wild sends him to a Final Four reunion with high school 62. ' . . ce lebration . He also teammate Dee Brown . But Rav i Moss hit a · 3- redeemed himself for miss21 Maurice Ager added pointer with I :55 left and ing the front end of a. oneKelenna Azubuike made and-one with 27 .I seconds points, Paul Davis had I5 . another with I :06 len, mak- left after he replaced Ramel and II rebounds . Anderson scored · 13, Hill ing it a one-point game. Bradley, who collided so Shannon Brown upped it to hard with Anderson he was and Torbert had seven each. Randolph Morris led 75-72 by hitting two free . taken to the locker room with Kentucky with 20 points and throws with 19.8 seconds a bloodied chin. As oft1cials reviewed Sparks had 15, all on 3left.. ·What followed is a play -whether the ball was shot in pointers. This wa·s the first that was scrutinized courtside time (it clearly was) and time the Wildcats lost when for more than 11ve minutes, whether the tip of his right he made at least two 3s; they but it seemed like an eternity blue-and-white sneaker was had been 19-0. Chuck. Hayes to everyone holding their touching the line, Michigan ends his career tied for the breath inside the Erwin State coach Tom lzzo seemed most consecutive starts in Center - and certainly in to know what was going to school history, but without a living rooms and sports bars happen. He was .holding a Final Four trip. He had 16 clipboard and a pen. ready to points and 11ve rebounds. around the country. WEATIIER . ) Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 POMEROY - Massage theraPY is the latest addition to the · Wellness · Program at the Meigs Senior Center and is intended for not only senior citizens ' but all adult citizens of Meigs County. Ohio Board Licensed Mas sage Therapist and Pomeroy resident Janice Haynes will conduct the sessions that begin this week. Appointments may be made Monday through Thursday beginning at 4 p.m. and can be scheduled by calling 992-2681 , extension 233. The cost for the service is $30 for a half-hour and $50 for one hour. Those with a current Meigs County Council on Aging membership card will receive a 10 percent dtscount. Medicare and private insurance is not acce'pted for the service but receipts will be provided for claim forms. ' "Massage therapy can lower blood pressure, reduce stress, help release endorphins · and increase range of motion," Haynes said. Massage therapy also helps relieve the pain of arthritis, muscle strain, and tendoniti s. eases chronic back pain, reduces posttraumatic headaches, lessens pain and muscle spasms in patients who have undergone heart bypass surgery ·and alleviates the perceptions of pain and anxiety in cancer patients. Haynes explained that massage therapy follows the highest ethics and protects the client's privacy. The massage itself is a modest procedure where the client dis- Drugs, stolen property seized in . Friday raid This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. ***You must call prior to the end or initial25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of SO days) ***Classified ad limited to 15 ·words or less. . ***25¢ for each additional wo'n l over IS words. ***Typographical correctio.ns must be made within first 3 days or publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ••• Available only to private, non-commercial individuals. · The bid was from Terry Congo for $1 ,000 for an estimated 13 mowings i.ncluding three times during the wet sea·son amJ two during the dry season. Council accepted the bid. , Council received three hi tb on a vi llage dump truck. with two of the bids resLil ti.ng in a tie. Council decided to table the vote unti l Village Administrator John Anderson th em. could review Councilman Jim Sisson voted against tablin ~ the vote and wanted to accept ·one of the bids. Resolution 11 .0.5 was pass~d allowin g Mu,_ ser to apply lor an ODNR gran t that wOLrld pro\lde improwmenls to the Pomc rov Ri verfront and boat ducks. The grant pays ftir I 00 percent nf the improvements and is for a total amount of $200.000. . Mary Councilwoman McA ngus. rec·ogni t.ed the Please see Pomeroy, AS Detallo .on Page A6 INDEX BY BRIAN J. REEO BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds 12 PAGES A3 ~3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports 81 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. test pool for safety before re-.open_ ,. ng . , Ple.se see Ther•py. AS We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4-Whl;eler, · Van, Pick· Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. We'll run rour classified 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. In addition, your ad will apjlear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. and blacktop to seal the gravel. " If you put grav el without black top you're j ust wasting y.our time ," Burton said, " We 'l l get it patched ... Mirsser replied. explaining to Burton that the blacktop plant does not open until mid-April. "We' ll patcl\ all of Monkey Run as so·on as we can blacktop it ," Pomeroy Street Superintendent Jack Krauttcr said. Council received one bid for cemetery maintenance. 6SERGENT®M YDAILYSENTINELCDM • Authorities predict up .to 2,000 dead after major earthquake off Indonesia. .See Page A2 • Literary group hears review of Ohio Angels. See Page A3 • Easter egg hunt. See .Page AS • .Two astronauts · complete spacewalk work just before station drifts and rolls, See Page A6 . ommended Linda Warner to replace Knight. The motion was passed unanimously. POMEROY - Personnel After passing his physical , Patrolinan matters dominate~ Monday's Pomeroy Pomeroy Village Council ChristopherGrueberwas hired meeting,. which resulted in the on a fuiHime basis. Floyd approval of a new village mag- . Hickman was rehired as· a istrate and the hiring of two patrolman on a call-in basis. officers for the Pomeroy Resident Charles Burton· addressed council about the Police Department. Council voted to accept the condition ofCave'Street in the resignation · of current Monkey Run area. Burton Magistrate Chuck Knight. requeste~ more . gravel for Mayor. John Musser then rec- large holes near hi s driveway BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Senior wei/ness program adds massage therapy. Middleport to -INSIDE added 14 points for the points .she ever got," Scarlet Knights; who can.re Richman said. "We just tried into the game limiting oppo- to focus on staying in front and relying on our guards to nents to 50.8 points. Brandie Hoskins scored 12 put a lot of pressure, on the points for Ohio State (30-5). ball." The Buckeyes shot better Michelle Campbell scored than 50 percent in winning on a layup with 4:23 to go th~ir opening two NCAA aJter Rutgers got a secondtournament games and com- chance possession for a 4945 lead. After Packer missed mitted only 18 tur~overs. . Rutgers' defense, however, a 3-pointer,. Pondexter hit a was a lot better than Holy 12-foot banker and added a Cross and Maryland. 3-pointer after a turnover for The Scarlet Knights held a 54-45 lead. Ohio State without a tield "You have to start ·defense goal for .the final 9:50 of the against her at the 3-point line, 11rst half in turning an 18- 10 especially with a player like det1cit into a 27-22 lead. Cappie,'' said Foster, who The key for the Scarlet coached Pondexter in 2003 Knights was the tough play on a USA Basketball World of backup centers Rebecca Championship team for Richman and Mariota · Young Women. Theodoris. They used their Ohio State, which was 4size and muscle to limit the of-17 from 3-point range; ,number of touches for ne~er threatened after that. Davenport. The Buckeyes hit two !'ate 3Down 39-30 with II :30 to pointers to make the game play. Ohio State made a run, close. Fos(er said the biggest closing within two points three times - the last was · problem for Ohio State. was 47-45 on a 3-pointer by the play of point guards Marsci lla Packer with 6:0 I to Ashley Allen and Kim play. Wilburn, who combined for Davenport had eight points 1-of-6 from the field and six in the run. all in the lane. turnovers. "She did get 22 points, but " It's .not conducive to winI:m sure it was the· hardest 22 ning basketball," he said. Host SOLE Debut, Aa. RUTLAND -A Rutland man was arrested and charued "' with eight criminal counts after a search . of his home resulted in the contiscation of drugs and stolen property. Sheriff Robert E. Beeg le said Martin "Marty'' Pierce, 44, of Beech Grove Road, was arrested late Friday on three . charges of felony tamfJ!!ri ng with drugs, two counts of r<;cciving stolen property, trafticking or cultivation of mari- . BY BRI4N J. REEO BRE.ED@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Pool may be ., opened to the public this summer if an engineering study . deems the 50 year-old pool struc turall y sound, Mayor Sandy lannarelli said Monday evenmg. . At last night's reg ular meeting. lannarelli told Middleport Village Council that Flovd Browne Associate,. the village's engineering firm .. has recommended a Parkersburg, W.Va. engineer fur an inspection of the pool ;,itc . Core samples will be tested to determine if the structUre is safe. and if it is considered safe. it will be likely be re-opened. la.nnarelli said. An anonymous donor offered funds for reP<Jirs and operations last yeaL and lannarelli said those funds would likely · be available again this year to help the viiL<rge offset the.cost of staffing and operating the pool. After donations were co nsidered . · the pool . operated at an estiBeth Sergent/photo mated $3.000 loss in 2003, the Licensed Massage Therapist Janice Haynes began ·practicing medical massage therapy in last year it was opened. The Athens and rs now taking appoi~tments at the Meigs Senior Center. People of all ages may · pool was not opened last year make an appointment , although those under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. . because a suitable manager Medical massage therapy can help lower blood pressure, alleviate neck and back pain and could not be found after minor generally reduce stress. Haynes is pictured with client John Bentley on the heated table repairs were completed . . used during the massages. Mountaineer scrubbers · An increase in traffic from labore rs working on the instal tat ion of scrubbers at the AEP Mountaineer Plant in New Haven. W.Va. could cause some headaches in the · Sheriff Robert village, an AEP official said Beegle, .left. last night. and Deputy Chris Long, environmental Rick Smith engin'eer of American Electric are pictured Power' s Mountaineer Plant with a stolen discussed new environmental Masseycontrols planned for the pl~nt Ferguson trac- this year. tor recovered . The new scrubber system is during a designed to remove sulfur weekend raid dioxide emi"ions from the of a Rutland plunt. u~ing linu~q one to make residence. a slurry. which is then turned Drugs and evi- into gyp,um. Con~tructioh of dence of drug new crwironmemal contro ls will begin th i' year with a new trafficking ' I .000- fuot stack and comple· also were tion and operation are planned seized. · for January. 2007 . Brien J . Reed/photo AEP plan' to improve and expand a lnndfill already near . the operatin g ' Ple•se see Pool, AS Pie•se see R•kl. A5 WednesdoyMarch 30th is National Doctors' .Day Holzer Medical Center salutes our physicia~s on this special day, recognizing their role in caring for the sick, advancing .medicar knowledge, and promoting good health. Be sure to thank on their dayl The Daily Sentinel 2· • • MEDICAL CENTER "Hca lthcarc in Your Own Bad?yard" www .holzer.org • �• The Daily Sentinel WoRLD PageA2 Tuesday, March 29, 2005 Community Calendar AU1HORI'HES PRED1l1' UP TO 2,000 DEAD AFfER MAJOR EARTHQUAKE OFF INDONESIA · BY MICHAEL CASEY tents and homes. Many were crying and jumping into cars Second quake and onto motorbikes and pediBANDA ACEH, Indonesia cabs .to head for higher almost • powerful ·_ A powerful earthquake ground. Two women wearing The IICCll1d pcMatA a.flquake struck off Indonesia's west prayer shaw ls and sarongs In~ OYWthfiiiiiTIOiilhiiD Rial . coast fate Monday, killing grabbed a fence to steady ' the W88l CCMt d lndolllliaamong the 51n:1ngeat quakes ot scores of people whose homes themselves. the pest century. collapsed on them and spread"People · are still trauma1 i ng panic across the Indian tizcd, still scared. they are "Lo~c""r~t'o~n'!_:__ _!llll~eon~'~ltu~lde~ Ocea. n . that another killer . running for higher ground," . h 191!0 Chile tsunami was on t e way. said Feri , it 24-year-old aid ~~~~·!II•~ Indonesi a\ · vice president volunteer who goes by one ~ 1 Pmc:eWIIImSound.~ predicted up to 2.000 deaths. name. u Fears of a second tsunami In Sri Lanka, warning sirens 1957 Andrunof tllandl, Alcatastrophe · in just over three blared along the island 9.1 months eased within hours , as nation' s east coast , and Chandrika · 21104 Oil' officials in countries at risk President ··~~~of~ni-;~•imis;uim~a~t.au reported their coasts clear of Kumaratunga urged people to Bavtel Unlan" the type of earthyuake- evacuate immediately to high- 111112 8.0 spawned waves that ravaged a er ground . . 11108 Olllheof Falacto.: doz~n counrnes m Asta and · " It . was like reliving the 8.8 · same horror of three .months Africa on Dec. 26. 2IICIIi Almost all the deaths report- ago," said Fatheena Faleel. Dfn&MIIan lu.,... ed alter the 8.7-magnnu~e who tled her home with her 1.7 qu;Jke were on lnd ones 1a s three ·children after seeing the 1!1115 Rat Iolande, Aluka . 8.7 Nms 1sland. ~ popular ~ urf~ng warning on te levision. . spot ott Sumatra tsland s ."est In Malaysia. residents tled 1950 AIMm-Tibat co.ast and close to the epicen- their shakinu apartments ;ind i ii!!JII!II••• s:ll (er. ~~hce were pullmg chtl- hotel s. e ·-dren ~ bodtes out of the rub" I was oettin o readv for bed, NumberofHrthquaU. .b.le at collapsed houses._ and a am.! s udd~nly. the roo"m started magnitUde 7.0 or greet8r, !tre was reportedly ragmg m shaking," said Jessie Chong. a . 1900m2003 .. 01~c town . . . . .. resrdent of the largest city, . It 1s pred1cted - and ·rt ' Kuala Lumpur. " I thought I still a rougl~ esqrnate -. that. was hallucinaiing at first. ·but the numbers ot dead may b~ then· 1 heard nw 11eighbors between . LOOO and 2,000, screamino and running out." : 20 15 V1ce Pres1d~llt Jusuf Kalla The qtfake. was felt as far 10 told the . el-Shmta radto sta- away as Singapore and the 5 1986:8 t10n. saymg the estimate was Thai capital. Bangkok, more 0 '1900 1920 194D 1960 ~ 2000 based on d!l assessment ot than 435 miles from the epice t damage to butldtngs. . Oh · · d A n er. . SOURCE: u.S. ~~~ &.orwov AP . l er ~~umates vane · . Nias island was badly hit on ill'd theb town ot Dec. 26 , when a·t leas t 3·40 resdistnct othc1al . 11. 531 . G 300 unungsno a out . idents were killed and 10,000 deputy spokesman Adam r~Jo dt~d . rerei ·0 wh!~e were left homeless. Ereli said U.S. diplomatic i~ter n~~:~ \~~~;~~a \ 0~ ':~d The d~vastation there from missions in Asia and Africa ?OO yuake - h·ad d.IC d . • bMondays f . appeared to went into "battle mode" to Two people were also killed e ar wo~se. . . . reopond quickly to any continin Sri Lanka during a panicky Ind~nestan Ptestdent Susllo gency. Authorities worldwide · evacuation from the coast in a Bambang ' Yudhoyono smd had been slow to recognize Tamil rebel-held area, author- early Tuesda~ he would fly to the magnitude of the Dec. 26 ities said. the stncken tsland to assess disaster, which killed at least . The U.S. Geological Survey. the damage for htmself. . . 17'5 ,000 people in 12 Indian said the quake struck abou t 19 . In the town of Gunun~st.toh : Ocean nations and left another · miles under the seabed, some about 70 p_ercent of buildmgs I06,000 missing. Preliminary indications 155 miles south-southeast of cullaps~.d m the market dtsBanda Aceh. the capital of tn.~t. otltctal s satd. . . . were that energy from AP Photo Aceh province on Sumatra . Hundreds, ot b,Utldm~s . Monday's quake might be island. It was centered just have bcen.. damag~d or h!\e directed toward the southwest, Residents gather at a government apartment area after flee high-rise apartment buildings . . smd, A, us said Frank Gonzalez, an aftertrem6rs were felt throughout peninsular Malaysia's'west coast, Tuesday. II 0 miles southeast of collap,ed., December's 9.0-magnitude Mendrota, the Islands de)Juty oceanographer with the temblor _ the world's most dtstrtct head. He. told el-Shmta National Oceanographic and . radto statton that at ..least 296 Atmospheric Administration · powerful in 40 years. Monday's wallop. althoug h people . had dted in in Seattle. very powerful , was but a frac- Gunungsnoh. The only tsunami reported The MISNA miSSiOnary was a small one- 10 inches tion of the earlier quake. In explosive power. December's news agency m Rome, Italy, - at the Cocos lsll)nds, 1,400 quake was equal to I00 mil" reported that a huge fire was miles west of Australia. Hours lion ,pounds of TNT; it caused ragmg . early Tuesday .m later, Australian meterologists the seabed to spring up as Gunungsttoh. reported a tsunami-caused "From the window I see wave of I0 to 20 inches hitting much as 60 feet. Terrified of a disaster of very high flames," MISNA to the north and south of the equal proportions, sirens quoted Father Raymond Laia Western Australia state capital sounded throughout the as saymg by telephone ~?out Perth. No damage was reportregion as authorities issued two mtles from the town. The ed in either area. Officials said after the tsunami alerts for six coun- town ts completely destroyed. tries after the quake struck at I repeat, the town is complete- . December disaster 'that a II :06 p.m. as many people ly destroyed."_ ... tsunami early warning system were sleeping. . Anot~et pollee ofhcer, who could have saved many lives. . Women clutching children tdenttfled himself as. Such a system exists in· the ran into the darkened streets Namggolan, satd rescuers Pacific but has not been estabof Banda . Aceh , crying and . were trying to pull people out . lished in the Indian Ocean. chanting "Allahu Akbar." or of the rubble, and that many Japan and the United States "God is Great." Others were st1ll pamckmg because had planned to start·providing .tsunami warnings to countries grabbed small bags of·clothes of se.ve;al aftershocks. . and tled their tents and homes "We are busy now trymg to around the Indian Ocean this. for higher ground. pull people or bodies of chi!- month as a stopgap measure Another man rushed instead dren from the collapsed build- .until the region establishes its to the local mosque. sayi ng ing," said Nainggolan, who own alert system. · "Where can I go, you can't like many lndmiesians uses But for residents of ravaged outrun a tsunami ." only one name. "It is very Banda Aceh, no warning sysThe ·quake lasted two min- hard al so because there is no 'tem was needed after they felt utes and briefly cut electricity power." . the quake and headed for in Banda. Ace h. Thousands "The situation here is really higher ground. poured into the streets, where messy," he said. "Aftershocks At the city's biggest refugee flickerin g campfires and keep hitting every half hour camp, a voice ori loudspeaker motorbike and car head.lights making thousands of people later announced that there was provided the only lighting. tlee their homes and afraid to no · tsunami. This time, the People grabbed small bags go horne." Noice said, people could ; of clothes as they tled their U.S. State Department return to their tents. Clubs and organizations ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Wednesday, March 30 MIDD!:.EPORT - · The Middleport Literary Club will .meet .at 2 p.m at the Pomeroy Library. Sara Owen will review "The Buffalo Soldier" by Chris Bohjalian. the-- • Kam-. Olrlhe-- * POMEROY - · . Connie Gilkey reviewed the . novel ·•ohio Angels" by Harriett Scott Chessman published in 2002 at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Library. Chessman has been a professor of English .and taught literature and creative writing ·at Yale . and at Wesleyan University. She has written · several books, including a book about the · . author Gertrude Stein entitled 'The Public Is ' Invited to Dance" as well as another earlier noveL She is the .co-editor of the Library of America'·s two volumes on the writings of G,ertrude Stein. Gilkey said the "Ohio Angels" i's the story of Hallie Greaves, who has returned to her childhood home in Ohio to help her father care for her mother Virginia. As long as Hallie · can remember, her mother has. been " low" J)m now, for. over a ,month, she has been staying in her bedroom and Hallie's father is . unable to deal with her. Virginia responds to her husband bitterly. if at all. The story revolves ·around Hallie who as a child was ashamed that her mother was not like other mothers, espe- • VATICAN CITY (AP) · Pope John Paul II skipped anoth.e r beloved tradition ·Monday - . a post-Easter blessing from his window ending the Easter holiday as silently as he began it. A few hundred people had gathered in St. Peter 's Square in .hopes that John Paul would appear as he has on each Easter Monday of his 26-year pontificate. and Vatican TV cameras zoorned in on his third-tloor window around noon. But the curtains remained closed as the 84- year-old pope continued recovering from Feb. 24 surgery to insert a tube in his throat to help him breathe. "Despite the regret, we're happy because it 's good that he· continues his convalescence wit hout strain,'' said the Rev. Federico Lombardi, head of programming at Radi o Vatican . John Paul 's appearance on E::t,.,fPr ·l\\11nrt:.w - tried but failed to speak ·beyond the physical ability to was still on the minds of communicate - spoke to us many at the Vatican, a dra- . perhaps as never before the matic end to a Holy We.ek in universal language of love," · which the pope's suffering Lombardi .said. "For us it was was clearly evident. enough. We understood what John Paul had come to his the pope wanted to say, and studio window at the end of how much he wanted to bless Easter Mass to bless the tens us." of thousands of people in the . John Paul last spoke to the square below. Aides readied a public on March 13, shortly microphone , and he tapped it before he was discharged as if preparing to speak. But from the hospital for a sec- · after utt.ering a few unintelli - ond Jime ·in a month. In addigible sounds, he made the tion to the breathing tube, sign of the cross with his John Paul suffers from hand and the microphone was Parkinson 's disease, which . makes it difficult for him to taken away. · · Many in the crowd cried talk . and others quietly applauded He ·followed the Holy in appreciation of the pope 's· Weel ceremonies by televiefforts to speak to them. . · sian from his apartment. He Vatican. Radio said Monday also appeared via live video it would be difficult to ever hookup to the faithful markforget the pope's pained ing Good Friday at Rome's "Urbi et Orbi'' bless ing and Colosseum. But he never that it would " remain in the spoke. The pope has not con· hi sto ry of the church and firined public appearances for humanity." · several months, and Vatican "This silence - full of officials have stressed that whe n he emotion and desire to spe'!k this is a time of recovery. . . Don't rni~g out on ~aving ~out ~uginegg in t~ig ~~ecial ~uofication••• Call To~ay This premier publication W!ll be brought to you by the combined staffs of ®alltpolis iallp ~rt~une • • 446·2342 The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~Iei~anili\·egister 992·2156 675-1333 • • Birthdays Other events Host SOLE Debut Birth·announced Visit us online at Your online source for news dar card sent to them. Refreshments were served by Mary Jo Buckley and Pastor Jane Beatie preceding a fellowship meeting. Mary Jo Barringer presided with officers" reports being given. It was noted that II 0 friendship calls had been· made over the past two months. A prayer calendar card was signed for Kathleen Wilson in Alaska, who serves ' With the Evangelism/Church communi!~ Development there. Pastor ·Beattie reported on at the upcoming United Nations seminar in new York City to be held Sept. 24-0ct. L Thelma Henderson gave the mlSliion report from Response magazine on "women and food." The group discussed the possibility of doing a friendship qui It to raise money for a special project. Mary Jo Barringer have · the Easter program "In God We Are One." The next meeting will be held April 12. Husband's hostility strains marriageto breakingpoint I . Church events ' • * District spring rally plans discussed 3 p.m., Meigs County Health CHESTER . Plans for at the rally. · Transportation changed from 7 to 7::10 Department Bring shot reconls, the spring rally of the there was di sc ussed. The p.m. Refreshments using ·a medical cards if applicable. Daughters of America on rally starts at 9:30 a. m. St. Pat rick's Day theme Saturday, April2 Children must be accompanied by · April 23 at Portsmouth Ruth Smith . presided at were served by Charlotte MIDDLEPORT-A special paremorlegalguardian.A$5donawere discussed at a recent the meeting opening with a Grant and Julie Fleming . service will be held at 7 p.m . meeting of the Past countion accepted but not required r.eading of scripture from Barbara Sargen t and ln7y Saturday .at tbe Hobson cilors club of Chester Club 1.0. The pledge to. the Newell had games and Joor Mark . Christian Fellowship Church at the Mas'Onic 323, held American tlag was given prizes were wo n by Doris Friday,Aprill at Hobson. The service will be building in Chester. and the Lord's prayer given Grueser. and Eichinge r. · REEDSVILLE.Customer · a part of World Mission for the rally will Practice in uni son. For roll · call Others attending were Appreciation Day. at Reedsville Outreach Ministries and a be. held . at the . April 5 member s named . their Thelma While. Laura Mae donation will be taken to go Post Office. Refreshr:nents. meeting of the lodge. favorite spnng flower. Nice, Dorot hy Mvcrs. Opal . toward building a church in · asked to Members were Officers' reports were given Hollon. Delores Wolfe. Jean Malawi. Africa. Singing will · attend that meeting and also by Esther Smith and Opal Welsh. Mar v K . Ho lt er. ' . be Earthen Vessels, Together to being getting their gifts Eichi nge r. Mary Jo Ba.rnngc r. anti . a . for Christ, and·Proclaim. Thursday, March .30 ready for the sp~cial tables Meeting were vi sitor. Sandy White. time s MIDDEPORT Freda Edwards will observe her92nd birthday on Thursday, March Thesday, March 29 30. Cards may be sent to her at POMEROY - Childhood 677 South Fourth Ave. , ATHENS -Southern immuniZation clinic, 9-11 a.m., 1- Middleport, Ohio 45760. Ohio Lady Entrepreneurs hosted their first SOLE Debut recently at the Ohio Q IQ University Inn. Brook Bolin of Rutland cially her best friend Rose 's decades of pain, and the fam- won a grand door prize with a mother. From Rose's mother, ily begin to return to normaL retail value of $282. Reviews of this novel were SOLE members participat- · Hallie received the nurturing that her own mother was mixed. Publishers Weekly ing were Helen Sowards , Mary Kay; Sue Dewhurst, . unable to give her. Now as said negatively that the end Main Street Jewelry; Tracy an adult, Hallie turns once of the novel "was lost in a Joseph, Home and Garden .Joy Burdette, again to her ftiend Rose for stew of flashbacks and Party; friendship and stabi lity as dreams." The same critic Longaberger; Tish Wagner, she struggles again with her .said the author showed the Weekenders U.S.A.; Beverly mother's depression. characters "with gentle intel- Smith,. Red Rocket Gallery ; The two friends reconnect Iigence and the odd yet poet- Terri Blackwell, Southern and share the memories of ic accuracy of ber prose." Living at Home: Paula their childhood: As she conGilkey said that readers Pickens, Creative Memories ; fides in her friend and might have troub le with the Suzie Francis, BeautiControl: attempts tq reach her mother. author's unconventional style Kathryn Norman, Watkins; Hallie also examin~s her own of writing. particularly punc- Jeanette Arnold, Pampered marriage and her inability to tuation, and an abruptly Chef; and Lynda Houck, · · 0 1- VIeW. Stitchiil' by the Lake . . have a child. Hallie's conver- Sh... tfttng pomt sations with her inother fail After the review, members SOLE's collective g·oal is to make a connection and b II' "Combining top quality merthey avoid real issues "and ~s~~~~~tl~f~~ c~~ey y ~~s~~~ chandise with exceptional sidestep the f!Ctual problems, the)' had discussed with their customer service in a oneJust before Hallie is to stop shopping experience." return to her own home in own mothers, but had not. Information is available by. New York, Virginia attempts The next meeting will ·be contacting Burdette, SOLE suicide with an overdose of held at the Pomeroy Library . . president, at . (800) .SubmiHed photo sleeping pills. In the after- Nadine Qoebel will serve as · RINGJOY, or Dewhurst, sec- Brook Bolin was the winner of a $282 · grand door prize premath of the suicide attempt, hoste.ss and Sara ·owen will tetary/treasurer, at 742-8403. sented at the recent SOLE ·debut in .Athens . Hallie inadvertently discov- review 'The Bu,ff~l<i Soldier" ers the cause of her mother's by Chns BohJahan. There · will be a book exchange. In depression. Among other things she thetr book . exchanges, club NELSONVILLE- Sherry also discovers that her moth- memb!!rs brmg books. paperer had had a stillborn chiid backs; and magazines which (Johnson) and Shaun Mace of www.mydallysentlnel;com that Hallie ·never knew -about. are placed on a table and Nelsonville announce the Finally, she and her mother then members may take birth of a daughter, Rebecca Jo, on March 17 at O' I;!leness talk abou.t the true issues and . those they wish to read. Virginia reveals. the secrets Gay Perrin was the host- Mem,orial Hospital in Athens. that have caused .her the ess . . · ALFRED Spring retreats for United Methodist Women were imnounced at a. recent meeting of the Alfred UMW at the church. A spiritual retreat will .be held bv the W.O.C UMW on April 2 in Columbus, and . the Athens District retreat will be on April 30 at The · Plains Church. Osie Mae Follrod passed around a letter and li{erature from Birc hwood Camp . in AI:\ska which came . in to a prayer calen- * Pope skips post-Easter appearance 29, 2005 UMW hears about spring retreats Istate * Tuesday, March ' f Oh. A I Literary group hears review nge s . • * Friday, April! POMEROY - Meigs County PERl Chapter 74 , noon luncheon at Meigs County Senior Center with program . following: Charles Riffle discussing medications and their interaction s. PageA3 BY THE BEND· · The Daily Sentinel · DEAR ABBY: Is it possible · to marry someone for love . and have it turn to what feels like · hate over nothi'ng? (I mean, I can't think of one ''big" thing that has gone Dear bad.) Abby My II 'year marriage is about to end because of.- get this - nothing! We have three wonderful kids, 3, 6 and 9. I'd do anything 'for them. which is why I'm still here. are not suffering because of Abby, when I wake up · in "nothing." You are under fullthe morning, it is without a ·scale assault by your passive"good morning." When I aggressive spouse. His refusal enter a room from shopping, to discuss · what 's wrong etc .. the reaction I. get from ensures· that whatever it is, it my husband .is not a "hello,'' cannot be fixed. Please do not but a sneer, and I'm not exag- continue to tolerate it , gerating. He says · "good- because your children will night'' only if I say it first. notice, if · they haven't I take care cif the bills, the already, and mistake what's kids and the house. I also going on for "normaL" work outside 1he ho.rne. I For your sake and for never get any acknowledg- theirs, copy all of the !inanment for anything I do. There cial records and property is a lot of tension all day long. records you can locate. Make (You shou ld try walking sure no assets can be .hidden. around the house with him .) I Then offer your husband a am ready to do something choice: marriage counseling tiut I don ' t know what. I or a divorce lawyer. You have know the first step is talking, suffered enough. and I have tried. His usual DEAR ABBY: I am a 16. response is, "I'm acting this year-old girl who' has a thirdway because you did ii first!" degree black belt. When I was Am I wrong to wartt a sin- 14,1 had a boyfriend who was cere smile and someone who very abusive both physically likes me and is happy at least and verbally, Back then, I didsome ofthe time? (Oh, he is a n't know how to handle him wonderful person to everyone - even though I was a firstelse.) I feel really hated and degree . He. drilled into my he won' t tell me why. What head that I was ugly, fat, and now'! - SUFFERING IN good enough only for him . . I finally broke it off. and I WASHINGTON DEAR SUFFERING: You have found a great guy who I love a lot. . My problem is, even though he says I'm beautiful, I don:t believe him. And that makes him sad. I haven't believed any of the guys that told me I'm pretty. I know it's because of my abusive ·ex. · How do I make myself . believe that I'm pretty and finally make my new boyfriend happy? - NEEDS TO KNOW IN .I'LORIDA DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW: Perhaps understanding your ex- boyfriend's behavior will help: Abusers - and .lhat is what he' was use criticism and insults to chip away at tlie self- esteem of their victims · and make them incapable of leaving. You nailed ·it in your letter when you said, " ... and good enough only for him." . The reason you have trou~ ble believing you're attractive is that you're still feeling the effect~ of the psychological poison he spread. It has nothing to do with reality. If you weren't ·attractive, the abuser wou ldn "t have wanted you. Remind yourself of it every time you . put yourself down. If that doesn 't work, you may need counseling. 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Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or t~e right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, March 29, the 88th day of 2005. There are 277 days left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: On March 29, 1973, the last United States combat troops left South Vietnam, ending America's direct military involvement in the Vietnam War. On this date: . In 1638, Swedish colonists settled iri presentday Delaware. · In 1790, the lOth president of the United States, John Tyler, was born in Charles City County, Va. In 1847, victorious forces led by Gen .. Winfield Scott occupied the city of Vera Cruz after Mexican defenders capitulated. In 1867, the Britisb Parliament passed the North America Act to create the Dominion of Canada. In 1943, World War TI meat, butter and cheese rationing began: In 1951, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted of conspiracy to commit espionage. (They were executed in June 1953.) In 1962, Jack Paar hosted NBC's "Tonight" show for the final time. · In 197l,Army Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was convicted of murdering at least 22 Vietnamese civilians in the My Lai massacre. (Calley ended up spending three years under house arrest.) In 1974, eight Ohio National Guardsmen were indicted on charges.stemming from the shooting deaths of four students at Kent State University..(The guardsmen were later acquitted.) Ten years ago: The House of Representatives rejected, 227- · 204, a constitutional amendment placing term limits on lawmakers. (The rejected proposal would have limited terms to 12 years 'in the House and Senate.) · Five years ago: President Clinton told a news conference he · was appalled when he first learned his campaign had taken · illegal foreign donations in 1996 - contributions. he called both wrong and unneeded . A federal judge ruled that President Clinton "committed a criminal violation of the Privacy Act" by releasing personal letters to undermine the credibility of . Kathleen Willey, one of his accusers. One year ago: Massachusetts lawmakers approved a proposed constitutional amendment to -ban gay marriage and legalize civil unions, sending the issue to the next legislative . session. President Bush welcomed seven former Soviet-bloc nations (Romania, Bulgaria, Slovakia, Lithuania, Slovenia, Latvia and Estonia) into NATO during a White House ceremony. In a stinging rebuke, Secretary-General Kofi Annan fired one top U.N. official and demoted another for security failures leading to the Aug, . 19 bombing of the- U.N.'s Baghdad headquarters that killed 22 people. At least 19 people were killed in a wave of terrorist violence irr Uzbekistan. Today's Birthdays: Political commentator John McLaughlin is 78. Author Judith Guest is 69 .. Former British Prime Minister John Major is 62. Comedian Eric Idle is 62. Composer Vangelis is 62. Actor Chris Lawford is 50. Olympic gymnast Kurt Thomas is 49.•Actor Christopher Lambert is 48. Rock singer Perry Farrell (Porno for Pyros; Jane's Addiction) is 46. Model .Elle Macpherson is 42. Rock singer-musician John Popper (Blues Traveler) is 38. Actress Lucy Lawless is 37. Couiury singer Brady Seals is 36. Tennis player Jennifer Capriati is 29. Thought for Today: "Tolerance always has limits- it cannot 'tolerate what is itself actively intolerant." -. Sidney Hook, American philosopher and author. 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'214.21 Tuesday, March 2c), Tuesday, March BV CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS Probably a lot of the mis. understanding begins with the word "neoconservative" itself. This was originally a teasing term ; coined by Michael Harrington to embarrass his former .leftist friends. (Harrington was the moral and political leader of the Democratic Socialists of America: a force that it would not be too rude or crude to describe as a part of "actually non"ex isting socialism.") Harrington mostly failed in his campaign to c.hange the world, whereas th.e W'orst enemy of the neocons would have to say that they have succeeded somewhat in theirs. When the left hears the term "regime change," and responds with anxious whimpers about "destabilization," do we not detect a hint of what Marxists call negation? Who are the rad· ' icals here? I was invited recently to neocon· central in Chicago, the Committee on Social Thought, to discus.s the question, and ended my talk rather .lamely by citing Hegel , who said that the authenticity of a movement ;vas never decided until it had underg·one a schism. l looked forward, I said, to a public fight among neocons on several questions, from Israel to economics. My host, professor Nathan · Tarcov, has a near-perfect Straussian pedigree (and a picture of Leon Trotsky on the wall oi· his office, to which he drew my attention), but he remains a skeptic on the Iraq war and is disproof in himself of the stupid idea of a Jewish "cabal. " And the split came sooner than I had thought,' with the defection of many senior neocons from the editorial board of their his- toric home at the National Washin gton in the early Interest. It seems that the days of the Bush adminisforces of the Nixon Center tration. by telling the gung. have decided to preach a ho crowd not to forget the of the new, unsentimental "real- suffering ism" from that perch . Palestinians . He has spoCommenting on the row on ken quite clearly of linkage the Doug Ireland Web site, between the demolition of my old Nation and New Arab rejectionism and the · Left Review comrade demolition of Jewish setNorman Birnbaum makes tlements. I can ' t exactly . my point for me by prefer- say that I know the man. ring the stolid pragmatism but on the occasions that I of Nixon, Kissinger and - have met him I have been Scowcroft to the Utopian very struck by the differschemes and dreams of the ence .between his manner neocons. In such <\ conser- and the amazing vol leys of vative worldview, ·what's . obloquy and abuse that the need for a left in the have been flung at hini . (This is made easier, for first place? The position of Paul savants SLich as Maureen Wolfowitz in this contest Dowd , by the fact that the is rather harder to read first four letters of hi s surthan many people sup- name spell an animal that pose . For one thing , he is is known in nursery practically what we used rhymes to be big and bad. to call a "Third Worlder." How satiri cal can one posHe has long had a close si bly get'?) The truth is , relationship with centrist he' s a bit bleeding heart for in · the my taste, even though I Democrats Philippines , Malaysia and know some very tough Indone sia, and though Kurdish and Iraqi and centrist Democrats might lrl\nian and Lebane se not sound very exciting, antifascist militants who they are an iinprovemenl would welcome him as a on the democratic centra l- blood -brother. No shame in ists of Tiananmen Square that, l think. (loved by the Kissinger For all this. I don't take crowd) or the pseudo- it for grantd that the nomDemocrats such as ination for leadership of Ferdinand Marcos or Gen. the World Bank is in the Suharto, favored by the gift of the president of the more Cold War neocons. United States. How and Wolfowi.tz was one of the why does this come to be ? first to go ashore in the Like many of the in stitu tsunami relief operation tions of the future United -mounted by the U.S. Nations. the concept of a Navy, an operation widely World Bank and and rightly accounted a Intern ational Monetary ' major success. He prizes Fund (IMF) took shape his Asian contacts and the while World War II was relationship with modefate still being fought. Keynes Islam that they symbolize. made the first stab at a On the excruciating so lution in 1942. with his of Proposals for an. question Israel/Palestine, Wolfowitz Int er national Clearing is not at ail the "Likud" fan Union: that his defamers portray. "We. need a sy>tem posHe almost ·went out of his sessed of an interni:!l stabi way to be jeered and hoot- lizin g mechanism , . by ed at a pro-Israel rally il) which pressure is exercised Obituaries to Services will b~ held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, March 31, 2005, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be WEIRTON, W.Va. -Edna Chasteen Pinnell , 86, of Weirton, Pastor John S/.vanson and burial will be in Carlton Cemetery. may call on ,Wednesday, March 30, from 6 to 8 p.m. at W.Va., and formerly of Middleport and Vinton, passed away . Friends the funeral home . On-line condolences may be sent to Monday, March 28, 2005, at the Brightwood Care Center in www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Follansbee, W.Va. · She was born May 30, 1918, in Corbin, W.Va., daughter of the late Noah and Mattie Gai,ld Chasteen. · She was a niember of the Victory Baptist Church and Amencan Legton Aux1lmry Pn., t No. 1211 at Middleport. LONG BOTTOM - Kimberly A. Harter. 49, Long Bottom , She was preceded m death by her husband, Howard Pinnell, passed away at 1:35 a.m. on Sunday, March 27, 2005 , at her ·on Jan. 10, 1994: a daughter, Brenda Pinnell: a great-grand- residence. · ' daughter; and four brothers and two sisters. She was born on Feb. 12, i 956, in Circleville, the daughter Edna is survived by five children, Howard E. Pinnell of of. the late Frank and Irene Toole Cahill . She was a busine~s Weirton,. Jimmy L. Pinnell of Toronto, Ohio, Robert A. professional, having received her aassociate and bachelor of (Vickie) Pinnell Df Toronto, Ohio, Shirley Roush of scie nce degrees in bu sine ss management from Urbana Wittiachata, Kan ., and Linda E. (Tom) McCarthy of Havelock, College . N.C.; 21 gran~children, several great-grandchildren l\nd greatShe is survived by her husband, Ronald E. Harter; her great-grandchildren; and a sister, Dolores Straka of Toronto, daughter, Michelle Francis of Racine; two sons, Aaron Harter Ohio. . of Racine and Ronald E. Hm1er of Ft. Hood , Tex. : a daughter, Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday, March 31, 2005, in the Jennifer L. (Randy) Gibson of Columbus~ nine grandchildren: McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton, with Pastor Jim . Chelsea Greeno, Tiffany Francis, Bubba Francis , Amber Ray, ·Keesee officiating. Burial wi ll follow in the Vinton Memorial Courtney Ray, Zachary Ray, Austin Gibson, Serena Hoy. and Park. Friends may call at.the funeral home from 4 to 7 p.m. Elizabeth Harter: and a brother, Michael (Paula) Cahill of Wednesday, March 30, 2005 . ' Grove City. . She was greatly loved and will be sadly mis sed. ' Services will be held at 4 p.m . on Thursday, March 31, 2005, at Cremeens Funeral Home · in Racine with Rev. Donald Combs officiating. Cremation will follow. GALLIPOLIS - James C. Wilburn , Friends may call an hour prior to the service. ACE/COAL MINER, 73, of Gallipolis, passed away at 5:26 p.m. Satmday, March 26, 2005, surrounded by family and friends. He was born Dec. 24, 1931 , in Harlan, Ky., son of the late David and Massie Mitchell POMEROY- Marjorie I. Kapple, 86, of 110 Maple S't.. Wilburn, and later a stepfather, Alfred Botts. Pomeroy, passed away on Friday, March 25, 2005 , at A resident of Gallipoli s since 1970, he Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. assisted in the construction of the James M. She was born on Feb. 23 , 1919, in Pomeroy. daughter of Gavin Power Plant as a welder. Elza, Sr. and Nora Shepard Gilmore. She was a homemaker He was also employed by Southern Ohio and a member of Pomeroy Church of Christ. · Coal Co. in Meigs County for 21 years. James 'c. Surviving are a daughter, Phyllis Irene Kapple of Pomeroy; He remained active in the United Mine Wilburn a ,~ister, Louise Gilmore of Pomeroy; nephews : Joe (Linda ) Workers Association (UMWA) as an organizer until health Gilmore of Walworth, Wise., Rick (Debbie) Gilmore of issues arose. ' Reedsville, Roger (Mary) Gilmore of Pomeroy, Mike (Debi) He was a member of the M~sonic Lodge in Harlan, an active Gilmore of Rutland, and John and .Eddie Nelson of Pomeroy: campaigning member of the local Democratic Party, a member . and several great nieces and great nephews. of the UMWA with various locals throughout Ohio and Besides her parents , she was preceded in death by her busKentucky, and a past member of the Ar9heologist Society. band, Denver Kapple; a son, Dennis Kapple: a sister-in-law, He. was an avidfisherman, conservationist, supporter of the .Flossie Nelson; and a brother and sister-in- law, Elza and United States Marine Corps, coin, stamp and artifact collector, Evelyn Gilmore. · and was known as a man about town. A graveside service will be held at a later date at Beech He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Leigh Williams Grove Coemetery. There will be no ca lling hours. Wilburn of Gallipolis: a daughter, Sandy (Bill) McCreedy of Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home Gallipoli s; a stepson. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lyons of Paintsville, in Pomeroy. Ky.; a half-brother, Paul Botts of Wynyard, SK, Canada; three · stepgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lyons of Paintsville. and Andrea and Carrie Lyons of Paintsv.ille; and a great-grandchild, Audra Lyons. GALLIPOLIS - Judith K. Layne Wood , 48, Gallipolis, Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, March 30, 2005, at the died unexpectedly on Sunday, March 27, 2005, at her resiMcCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in dence. Gallipoli s. with' Pastor Larry Drummond officiating. Burial She was born Feb . S, 1957, in Cleveland, daughter of will follow in the Dixon Cemetery at Paintsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 29, Dorothy L. Layne of Gallipolis and the late James W Layne. Services will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, March 31,2005, 2005. at Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis with Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Burial will follow at O~io Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the 1 POMEROY - lona Brickles, 80, Pomeroy, passed away on chape l. March 27, 2005, at Scenic Hills Nursing Center in B.idwell. She was born on May 23, 1924. in Ravenna, daughter of the late John "Jack" Clark and Julie Eckert Clark. She was employed in housekeeping at the former Veterans Memo~ial Hospital. She was a member of the Pomeroy Nazare ne Church. li1 addition to her parents, she was preceded by a sister, Norma Brown, an brothers. Harold and Kenneth Clark She is survived by daughters, Rheba (Charles) Hysell ()f MASON, W.Va. -Freda Goodnite Wolf. 86. of Mason. Arizona, Carolyn (Lonnie) Darst of Long Bottom, and Denise W Va., died on Monday, March 28, 2005, at Pleasant Valley (Terry) Rowe of Pomeroy; sons, Steve (Sue) Brickles of Pomeroy and Bruce (Lorena) Brickles of Wilmington, Ohio: Nursing imd Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Her husband, Olin · Wolf, preceded her in death. grandchi ldren, Jeremy and Ryan Hysell, Stephanie Fife. David A graveside funeral service will be held at l p.m. on Ban~s , Kelsey Howell , Kaylee Rowe, Jeffery Brickl~s . Thursday, March 31, 2005. at Graham Cemetery with Rev. Michael Brickles. Lindsey Brickles, and Kristen Brickles: 'nine greai-grandchld ren. and sisters, Helen Clark of Ravenna, Ruth Sam Cale IV otTiciating. (Curtis) Andrews of Indiana, a brother, John Clark, Ravenna, Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m . on Wedne sd.ay at and several nieces and nephew's. Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. Kimberly A. Harter mean -. Submitted photos Bicycles, tricycles. and· vtagons were given away at the Easter egg hunt held in Tuppers Plains Saturday. The winners were left to right, front, Glenn Osborne. Branson Amos, Chonslyn Spaun. and Haytee Knapp, and back, Gregory Barringer, Kat1e Ho lb rook, Tyle r Neal. Jessica Queen, Kaitlyn Smith and. Noah Cremeans. Judith wood so meone who is. impatient with· th e statu s quo. (Christopher Hitchens is a columnist for Vanity Fair and a regular contributor to Slate. His m ost recent book is "Love. Povertr and W{//:" He is also th e ciurhor of "A Long Short War: Tlw Postpon ed Liberarion of Iraq and of' Blood, Clan and Empire.") lona Brickles Deaths · Freda WoH ' Deputies reported that Pierce was firing a gun out of his residence from the back door, and continued to do so after from Page A1 deputies warned him to stop. , "Three minutes after juana, persistent disorderly dep\1ties left Pierce's properconduct and possession of ty. after warning him to stop drug parapernalia, and tiring the gun, we received remains in the Southeastern another call from a neighbor, Ohio . Regional Jail in who reported that he was conNelsonville. tinuing to fire shots,:• Beegle According to Beegle, said. "Deputies then returned deputies were first cal led to to the. scene and conducted a Pierce 's residence when a more thorough investigation." neighbor n;ported hearing · When deputies returned, gunshots from .his residence. they took their investigation ·into the residence. to determine if anyone else was in the residence, Beegle said. Investigating officers found a female subject in the residence, ancl deputies observ~d . a small amount of marijuana and drug paraphefllalia on a table in the home. They then · secured a search warrant, Beegle said. and found prescription medication which appeared to be packaged for illegal sale, and I07 marijuana plants in a growing room · above a garage next to the residence. Deputies also seized a 2004 Massey-Ferguson tractor and a 1992 Hornet camper, which deputies discovered were stolen after running the items' serial number~ through the NCIC database. Beegle said the tractor had been reported stolen in Marysville, ;,md the camper reported stolen in Sissonville, W.Va. Beegle said two safes, 'containing cash and additional evidence of drug trafficking, also were recovered from the property. Wright expressed his Wish to see Anderson condemn two houses in the village, on~ on Butternut Avenue and the from Page A1 . other on Lincoln Hill. "We'll take a look at them," "good work" the Pomeroy Musser promised. Street Department is making Wright also inquired about cleaning the river bank. . the roof repair job at the Sisson asked · Krautter to Pomeroy Municipal Building. check on a clogged drain neat "Looks good," Krautter the Meigs . County said, adding that he had not Courthouse. witnessed any leaks . Councilman ·. ·George Councilwoman Ruth Spaun emphasized the "good turnout" to the Community Distress Block Grant meeting. "It was encouraging to see so many turn out," Musser agreed. Mu sser than'ked the Pomeroy Fire Department for bringing in more than 300 grant surveys filled out by . Pomeroy resident s and informed council that Meigs Local Superintendent William Buckley will be dis· tributing them into the mail boxes of teachers who live in Pomeroy. Nearly 900 surveys h~e been returned to the village at this time. Musser .calle.d the meeting into executive session once. citing personnel matters. All members of council were present for the meeting. They were joined by Krautter and Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt. · Raid Pomeroy Pool from Page A1 Mountaineer Plant to receive the gypsum byprodu.cl. . As many as 2,000 .people could be working at the plant during peak construction periods, in the spring of 2006 and · fall of 2006. and that increase in traffic will affect Middleport, Long said. becau se laborers from the Gallipoli s area wjll likely travel through the village to · get to the Mason County, • -----·- -·---------- -- - · II • Marjorie I. Kapple sistent vegetative state. cracked. Not long after this Thi s same judge has agonizing ordeal, she will' del\ied a reque.s t for new die. te sting and examinations Complicit in thi s egreof Terri by independent gious denial to Terri of due and qualified medical pro- proces s and equal protec-· fessionals. As a doctor, this tion of the law has been the i'roubles me . All the more American Civil Liberties so when the attorney for Union. ' it correctly called ·Terri' s parents submitted unconstitutional the 33 affidavits from (!actors Florida legislation pushed and other medical profe s- through by Gov. Jeb Bush sio nal s that Terri should be in 2003 to reinsert the re -evaluated ." And a num - feeding tube becau se it ber of them believe that, app lied to only one person. with new tests and therapy, But ever since , the she may indeed improve . ha s supported ACLU Re sea rche rs support.ing Michael Schiavo's insisTerri allege Michael tence . on puttiflg Terri to Schiavo has denied his death. But it has not wife , a Catholic, sacra- shown any awareness .of ments (a n important rite in her husband 's blatant conthat religion). saying he flicts of interest - with doesn't want her to choke such re sult s as his withon the Communion wafer drawal of therapy and (his lawyer denie s thi s). reh abilitation from · her. Yet he pr.e ssed for the However, the ACLU would removal of her feeding insist thllt a prison death tube. On . March 15. row inmate receive vastly appearing on ABC- TV's more civil liberties than "Nightline~' in a disgrace - Terri Schiavo has from the fully one-sided accouAI of Florida courts. ·the case that should shame As a Feb. 28 letter to the Ted Koppel (who wasn't Washington Times from on the -show but · was in John Sobieski asks: "Who's charge) , Michael Schiavo ne.xt? Alzheimer's victims' said that without the feed- The elderly in· nursing ing tube, Terri " will drift homes' Will we be allowed off to a nice little sleep and to do to people what is illeeventually pass on and be gal to do to dogs?" · with God." The courts - and the In dread fact , Terri faces ignorant coverage by most · a horrific death from dehy- of the media of this crucial dration : In covering previ- case - have until now ous cases when feedi.ng appallingly failed Terri tubes have bee n removed, Sehiavo and the communiI've found out how terribly ty of the disabled :.. painful th is way of dyin g is And wh.o knows how for so meone .like Terri who may more irinocent victims is not in a persistent vege- in the years ahead') tative state and can feel: Nat He111ajf is a nati(mBy the eighth day, without ally renowned authority 011 water, her liver, spleen , the Fint , Amendment ·and kidney s. stomach , esopha- thf Bil! nf Rights and .gu .s, longue and ,. eyeba ll\ · author of sel'eral books, will swell and begin to i11cluding "Tire War on the crack . Bill (~( Rights and the All of her body 's organs Gathering Resiwance .. - by her ninth or lOth day ( Seven Stories Press, will have sp lit and 2003). • TUPPERS PLAINS - The overcast skie1. and muddy ground could not keep more than 300 children from attending the Tuppers Plains Fire Department \ Secoml Annual Ea,ter • Egg Hunt Saturday . The event was co-1ponsored by the Amazing Grace. Community Church . The children humed fur. and found . over 9,000 colored plastic egg filled with candy and pri1.cs. Bicycles. tricycles . and wagon s were given out as pri1.es. as were savings bonds. E:bter baskets and li ve bunnie> . "Al l of the kids found at leN 15 to 20 Ct!gs ;mu they all were smiling. Thi .1 is just on e w,ay our department is trying to . reach out to the community and ,ay Thank you· fo r all the support· ymr show us." sa id Turpers Plain s Fire Chief Je ff Newell. Another member of the fire departmen l was overheard commenting that there were so many eggs that the younger children would rill the ir basket. dump .it nut. and gi1 try to fino more. Hot dogs and sloppy joes. cookies and pop were served. In addition to the ·lllany children. more than 200 adults were there makin g it one of the largest gatherings ever at a 1pecial event in the .community. Plans are already under way for next year' I Eillter eg.g hunt. and based on the number unending thi s year the ex pectation i' for an even larger crowd next year. · James C•.Wilburn •Judicial barbari~m may end in horrific death . Florida Circuit Court Judge George Greer ha s again ordered the removal of 41-year-old Terri Schiavo 's feeding tube. As · of this writing, attempts by Nat the Republican Hentoff Congressional leadership and some Democrats are being made to save her, through the courts, but the odds are long. If she dies' of She has not been dehydration and starvation, attached to any machines this grave injustice can - on ly to a small feeding affect the rights of many tube by which she is fed disabled Americans who do three times a day. not have . clearly written The primary judge in her directives as to their treat- case, George Greer, has ment. when they can no steadfast ly found ''clear longer speak their wishes. and con'!incing ev.idence" The fundamental issue in to support the contention Terri's case is disability of her husband and rights .- not the right to . guardian , Michael die. Throughout all the Schiavo, that 'before she extensive media coverage ·coll apsed in 1990, she said of the case, there has been she would not want to cononly slight mention- usu- tinue to live in the state ally none at all - that she's been in for ' IS years. nearly every major disabil - The only source for this ity rights organi:~;ation has claim is Michael Schiavo filed legal bri.efs to prevent and two of his relative s. what they and I regard as However, one ·of Terri 's judicial murder. The best friends, · Diane protests are not only from Christine Meyer, has testipro-rifers and the Christian fied in court that Terri told Right. her forcefully she would, · Schiavo who col- indeed, want to live if she lapsed in 1990 from what 'c ould no longer express may have been a potassium her wishes. Judge Greer .imbalance that temporarily discounted the testimony. stopped her heart and cut· As to Michael Schiavo's oxygen to ber brain - has credibility, he has long never been comatose, brain been living with another dead or in a persistent veg- woman, with whom he 's e.tative state (despite what had two children. He has some physicians have stat- forbidden therapy or rehaed and others have bilitation for Terri since denied) . She is responsive 1991, or any further test> not · only .to her parents, since 1993. Terri has never brother and sister, but also even had an MRI or PET when a new lawyer comes scan, let alone a complete into the room - she turns, neurological examination. as she hears an unfamiliar As Republican majority voice. I have statements leader, Dr. Bill Frist, who from people who have seen has had experience with her and whose credibility I disabled patients, said of have reason to trust. as to Judge George Greer on the her unmistakable respon- Senate floor: " A Florida judge has siveness beyond · mere ruled that Te.r.~i is in a perreflexes. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Easter egg hunt Edna Chasteen Pinnell on any co untry whose balance of payments with the rest of the world is departing from equilibrium in either . direction, · so as to · prevent · movements which must create for its neighbors an equal but opposite want of balance." This essay, cited in my book "International Territory: .The United Nations !945-1995" (Verso. 1994), provided the ' framework of the Bretton Woods agreement · and the eventual estab li shment of a · World Bank in the first place. It was Keynes : belief that the bank and the IMF should be responsible to the United Nations. That was idealistic, but then so was the whole design. Even so, it wasn'·t for some time that th e bank and the fund surreptitiously migrated . to Washington and became wards of a . superpower. Now even the supreme and magnificent United Stines is hostage to debt s held by others, while poor cOLintries ·are mired in an even worse debt trap . arid the U.N. bur!!aucracy is a swe ltering, corrupt banana republic in it s own right. Who can'guess the way out of th ese dilemmas ' But with the Wolfowitz and even the John Bolton nomInation to the United Nations, the Bush administration retains its capacity tQ startle. mainly because it has redefined the lazy term ''conservative'· w\vw .mydailysentinel.com 29, 2005 ' 2005 ·That bleeding heart Wo!foivitz (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · PageA4 Winners of savings bonds and Easter baskets at the egg hur\t in Tuppers Plains were front. Wil liam Oldaker. Hamah Sharp. Dylan Swatzel , Allison Atkinson . Ronald Lavender: 'and back . Owen Johnson (held by mother), Anna Anderson. and · Knsten ·Prince. More than 300 children braved cool weather and muddy field to take part in the Tuppers Plains Easter egg hunt Saturday. PET PADDIN'G All style• or carpet are Included: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SCULPTURED CARPET. No enra cbarge for -'rilll fumlture 01" removt111 old carpet. Therapy W.Va. plant. Long alld others Council als6: from Mountaineer have made • Approved a one-year contheir presentation at village tract with Verizon for DSL from Page A1 council and other meetings · Internet connection service at throughout the area. · $39.95 per month. with Other business robes and is then wrapped in John Tillis of Hamilton Council Pre sident Stephen a concealing sheet. ·Street expressed his concern Houchins voting in opposiHaynes uses a heated table that low-income housing in tion . for her form of medical masthe Middleport High School • Approved payment of bills sage therapy at the Senior building would affect proper- in the amount of$20,591 .99. Center. Among other areas. ty valuation in the area. Present were lannarelli. she is trained in sport' maslannarelli said the apartment Council members Houchins, sage and compassionate complex The Legends, Inc. touch that is performed on hopes to build on the si te Roger Manley, Kathy Scott, the critically ill and dying. would t.e open to anyone. not Bob Robinson, Laurie Reed · ' "Touch is an ancient form only those approved for and Jeff Peckham, and Fiscal of communication and therapy." Haynes added . . Officer Susan Baker. Section 8 housirig. CaU us or stop in. We'll .come to rour Jao•e and meuure for a free no obllpdon quote. ' Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 �• The Daily Sentinel PageA6 NATION Tuesday, March 29, 2005 Two astronauts complete spacewalk work justbefore .station drifts and rolls - INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel . Rio Grande ·roundup, Page B2 Bogut headed for N8A draft, Page 82 WVU declaws Kentucky In WNIT, Page 82 Funk wins Play"rs champion, Page 86 BY MARCIA DUNN watch over the big spinning electricity and certain compowheel, which appeared to be nents do not become overworking fine later in the day. heated from exposure to the CAPE CANAVERAL, Flu, Besides the gyroscope that sun. - The two . space station shut down two weeks ago. The spacewalkers ignored astronauts installed antennas another broke three years ago. the recent problem that and released a baby Sputnik Laboring 220 miles above knocked out the gyroscope; during a spacewalk Monda~, ·Earth, ·Commander Leroy visiting shuttle astronauts will completing the work just Chiao ·and his Russian crew- tackle that repair job in two before the orbiting outposi mate, s ·aliz-han Sharipov. · months. drifted and rolled slightly plugged in four antennas for a The two station residents . because of overloaded gyro- new type of cargo carrier due have spent the past several scopes. · to tly ·neKt yeaL They also weeks dea)ing with an assortThe astronauts were in no released a 1-foot-long, tt ·- ment of breakdowns, includdanger, and ·the slow roll pound satellite called ing an oKygen generator that which lasted just 17 minutes Nanosputnik, desig~ed for still is not working. Over the - was not unexpected. ln. experimental maneuvering by weekend. they replaced a fact. NASA said the space sta- ground controllers. . pump panel that is part of a tion held steady longer than During the spacewalk, they critical cooling system. anticipated. left the space station empty. NASA hopes to launc h For reasons that are not With the shuttle lleet ground- Discovery to the space station entirely clear to NASA, the ed since the 2003 Columbia in mid-May. Technicians had space station has tended to catastrophe, the space station trouble aligning the shuttle drift during spacewalks over has been home to only two and its transporter Monday for the past year or so. The space astronauts at a time , instead of the big move from the hangar agency thought the problem the usual three. · to the Vehicle Assembly might be even worse this time·, Chiao and Sharipov hustled Building, where the booster because one of the gyroscopes through their work and rockets and redesigned fuel that keep the orbiting outpost wrapped everything up more tank are attached: The move ·stable and pointed in the right than an hour early, despite was resc heduled for Tuesday. AP Photo direction stopped working extra safety precautions. two weeks ago, NASA . and the Russian U.S, station com.mander Leroy Chiao installs one of three planned space·tC>-'space communic<t On the Net: But the space st<ttion held Space Agency instituted the tions antenna on the exterior of the Zvezda module of the International SP.ace station during a NASA: . . steady until the very end of extra measures to a.void a · h rrp: 1/spac~/7 i gllT.IWSCt go•• televised spacewalk Monday. the 4 I /4-hour spacewalk, repeat of the problem that when it went into a partial, happened during the men's slow-motion cartwheel. The spacewalk in Janua ry. drift lasted far less than the Because of a miscommunication during that outing, Chiao three hours expected. Flight controll ers could got too close .to the firing have prevented this so-called thrusters. ·This time. the free drift by immediately fir- thmslers, which fire automatiing the station's thru sters·. but cally when the space station waited to .do so until the tips out of balance, were disspacewalkers were out of the abled for the astronauts' safeway, rather than risk contami-· ty, nating their spacesuits with Engineers have yet to iden· toxic rocket fue I. tify the mysterious force that Right after the spacewalk, ·causes the space station to tilt one of the two good ·.gyro- during spacewalks. The space scopes exhibited a bdef but station needs to point in the unusually strong vibration. right direction so that its solar Engineers were keeping close panels continue generating . AP AEROSPACE WRITER R ·&l ·v . 0 00 Prescription Oxygen Deputies arrest Bible-toting, heavily armed motorist on mission to ·help Indian children BY JIM SUHR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ST LOUIS (AP) - A man dressed like an oldtime pioneer and parked along Interstate 70 puzzled deputies with his claim that he was headed to South ' Dakota with Bibles and "supplies" · for American Indian children. Then the deputies noticed a smell of marijuana as the man argued with them, and they searched his vehicle and found . a staggering arsenal , including loaded with military"style boots, cargo pants and · an American Indian vest. "I've he3.rd him described as looking · like a frontiersman or pioneer: that's what he was dressed as," McGuire 'd SaJ . The loaded tirearms were within easy reach in nearly every direction, McGuire said, 'The placement indicates to us that he . was well-prepared to handle any type of confrontation or oppoSition," he said. - John W, Hill, 46 • of High VieW; W.Va., was charged with possession of a loaded firearm while intoxicated, ''' ••• Powell's T~t, Lilli I' '""'INI"J to'itlt tltt' BIG St>noict , PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN PLEASANT VALLEY ·HOSPITAL Specializing in: t/ Bankruptcy t/ Divorce t/ Charge OWs 304-675-4340 t/ And MORE!! THE AREA'S ONLY · AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. • HELiOS FOODFAI 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? . EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Powell's FOODFAIR PHARMAQ' Open M·F !larn·6pM (740) 441.0202 3084 Stale Route tiD · Woodland Center Complex (Acrou from Holzer Uediul C.nter) ,Ohio APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! Store Hours: 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week Business! Always on High Speed Connection · pistols and an assault rifle with a 3D-round clip and a bullet in the chamber. A · double-edged . knife. plus two counts of drug with an 8-inch blade was possession alleging he had in· the sun visor above the methamphetamines and man's head, and a loaded cocaine, St. Charles County two-shot Colt · Derringer Prosecutor Jack Banas said pistol was in his pocket, Monqay. All of the counts authorities say, Searchers are fblonies, with each dmg also ·s eized about 400 charge carrying a possible seven years behind bars . rounds of ammunition, . "He said it was all selfHill was freed Friday on protection and that it's dan- $20,000 bail. Banas said gerous out west," St. more charges were possible Charles Sheriff's Lt. Craig ·depending on reports from McGuire sai~ of investigators_ . Thursday's traffic stop that A woman who answered authorities said also uncov- the telephone Friday at ered an array of drugs, Hill's home said "we have " It's kind of bizarre, but no comment, sir" and hung · it's all also kind of sober- up. There was no response ing," to a call seeking comment The man was shirtless Monday, 01',, ·•zt•• Mo, .. 40 with today's low of 39 occurring around I :OOam. Skies will be mostly clear with 5 MPH winds from the southeast Wednesday, March 30 Morning (7 a.m,-Noon) Temperatures will rise from 43 to 68 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the south as the morning progresses, Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) . Temperatures will rise from 72 early this afternoon to 76 by 3:00pm then drop down to 73 late afternoon. Skies will be sunny with I0 to 15 MPH winds from the south. 'PREP SCHEOUL:E Today'a gamaa Ballllloll Wellston at Gallla Academy, ~:30 p.m. , South Gallia at Southern, 4:30p.m. Softball Wellston at Gadia Academy, 4:30 p.m. South Gallla at Southern, 4:30p.m. wednttday'l u•me• lallbatl Gallla Academy at Athens, 4:30p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. ll'imbla at Eastern. 4:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 4:30 p.m. Softball A.thens at Gallla Academy, 4:30p.m. · Vintoo County at Mei~JS, 4:30p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 4:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 4:30 J:l.m. · Fairview (KY) al Soulh Gallla, S p.m. Tllu,.ctay'a· lallball lronlon at Gallla Academy, 4:30p.m. River Valley at Athens, 41:30 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 4:30p.m. EBstern at Wellston, 4:30p.m. . Hannan at South Gallia, 4:30p.m. Softball Gallla Academy at Chesapeake, 4:30 p.m . . 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Dissect and· dismissed ~II year as being weaker than the other power .conferences, the Big Ten is showing its mettle when it counts. After pulling three teams in the regional finals · of the ·NCAA tournament, the Big Ten is sending Illinois and . Michigan State to the Final Four this weekend. For those keeping score, that 's one more Final Foqr team than the vaunted ACC. And two more 1han either the Big East or the Big 12. "We're proud of our teams and our players," Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany said Monday . ." You don't take it too seriously. You. 'd . like peop 1e to say n1ce things instead of not-so-nice things, But I think the criticism, to the extent there was some, I don't think it was justified." But knocking the Big Ten has become the thing to do in recent years. Critics say it isn'-t as strong as it once was , with an RPI this year that was sixth-best among .- the eli te conferences and only three teams in the final Top 25. Others say it can't compar~ with the ACC. Ten. After Illinoi s lost for the And when it comes time first time this season .. for · for the NCAA tournamen t, example, it kept its No. I few· co nferences match the ranking but 22 voters went Bi g Ten. It has the most for North Carolina, a team appemances of any conferwith three losses. ence, and lrail s only the Delany disputes all that, AC:C in victorie' (309-278). and can rattle off the num - This is the third time since bers to back it up. The Big 1999 it 's had two teams in Ten had seven teams ·in' the the Final Four, and sevenlh top 50, and beat 32 of the time si nee 1976, top 50-ranked teams. The Since 1997 , . more than Big Ten a l ~o wbn 70 percent . half of' the conference- six of its t·J0 nonconference teams - has made at least games. one Final Four appearance . Those who claim the Big Michigan State, which will Ten is too plodding? Delany play North Carolina on said the ACC averaged 71 Friday night, is playing in its points a game, a mere 3- fourth Final Four since pointer ahead of the Big 1997, . . PARKERSBURG, W.Va, - The fourth annual West Virginia versus Ohio Basketball Classic will take place on Friday, April I, at Parkersburg South High School. The two ~g ame charity. event. which· benefits the battle against Cy~tic ·Fi brosis, · features some of the· best boys and girls· basketball players from . southeastern Ohio and West Virginia in a clash of states. This year, four Meigs County seniors have been selected to play in the con. test. Eastern's Adam Dillard and Meigs' Carl Wolfe have been chosen to represent the Ohio squad in the hays tournament, while Eastern's Morgan Weber and Jen Hayman have been invited .to the girls contest. Eastern mentor Rick Edwards will coach the Ohio team in the girls' event. · Wolfe, who averaged 14.1 · points, 7.2 rebounds and three assists per game, was part of a Marauder team that finished I0-12 this season, while Dillard,. who averaged 9.8 points, 2.3 assists and 1.8 . steals per outing, was pan of the Eagles' 20-4 distric.t championship club, Weber, the 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing girls' Player of the Year: averaged 19 points and 8,6 rebounds this season for the Eagles, which finished 13-8 on lhe season, Hayman averaged 6,5 points and 5.6 boards for Eastern. · The boys event .will tip-off at approximately 8 p.m., followmg the girls contest at 6 p.m. All proceeds go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation_ MORGANTOWN ,. W.Va. (AP) A dozen West Virginia University students face sanctions after being charged with setting illegal fires, obstructing police or other rowdiness fqllowing the school's victory in a regional sem ifinal of the NCAA men 's basketball tournament. About 50 street fires were set and Morgantown police were forced to use Mace to control crowds after West Virginia defeated Texas Tech 65-60 last week to advance to the regional fiitals, w'here the Mountaineers .lost to Louisville 93-85 in ov~rtime · on Saturday. . No serious injuries were reported, Twelve students have been charged by police or cited by fire officials for their alleged roles in the chaos aft.er the semifinal victory, Charges range from disorderly conduct and public intoxication 10 obstructing an officer and illegal burning. WVU officials said Monday. "When lh ey put 11 on the TV '<.:reen, the conferences and the records. we're on top right now_ so it's a good feeling," lll inoi> . coach Bruce Weber >aid. " I know our coac hes in the league have been · upset ahout it really since lasl spring .... Our image is being hurt. beca use it mainly affects recruitin g. "So i1 \ go t to be a posilive to ha ve two team·s. lo ha ve them win in overt ime. us win in an unbelievable fashion." Weber added. "Hopefully it will give us some good publici ty nation- Please see Big Ten, 86. . MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Four to play in .WV/Ohio Prep Hoops Classic 12 WVU students face sanctions NewsChannel Thesday, March 29 Morning· (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will stay near 41. Skies will be sunny with 10 MPH winds from the northwest Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 47 with today's high of 50 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the southeast as . the afternoon progresses, Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will linger at 41. Skies will be mostly clear . with 5 MPH winds from the southeast. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hover at Tuesday, March 29, 2005 Braves double up Cleveland BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press AP photo Ci,ncinhati Reds designated hitter Ken Griffey Jr. swings and misses on a strikeout in the third itming off Minnesota Twins starter Kyle Lohse in Fort Myers, Fla., Monday. Griffey went 0-4 with two strike outs in his outing. .Minnesota blasts Reds, 7-1 FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -. · Entering his 19th major league season, Terry Mulholland's desire to win hasn'i waned. Mulholland pitched two scoreless innings of relief and Jacque Jones hit a threerun homer to lead the Minnesota Twins over the Cincinnati . Reds 7- 1 Monday. "Anytime I come into a ballgame and we're behind or the game's tied, I go into the dugout after the inning's over and bastcally say. · H ey~ let's win one for the old guy,"' the 42-year-old C~vs Mulholland said. " It doesn't . hurt to ask. Sometimes they answer pretty well. I don ' t say it under my breath - I come in there to make a point of letting everybody know, and today they gave a · good effort." Mulholland allowed one hit, stmck out a batter and walked one. Jones' home run highlighted the Twins ' seven-run sixth inning. Justin Morneau led off with a double and Michael Cuddyer · followed with a single before Jones homered ·off reliever Todd Coffey. · Luis Rivas then tripled to center and scor.ed on Augie Ojeda's single. Ojeda scored on a single by Lew Ford, who came home on Joe Mauer's double. Mauer scored pn a wild pitch to make it 7-1. Jason LaRue homered in the second for the Reds. Ken Griffey Jr. went O,for-4 and struck out twice. Cincinnati right-hander AarOii Harang shut · out Minnesota through five innings, allowing two hits and striking out two while walking five. "Harang kind of shut us down - he threw the ball prettx good agai nst us ;" Twins manager, Ron Gardenhire said. "But then after that we kind ·of got after it a little bit. Jacque hit a big homer - that was nice to see - and a few of the ·other boys put some· nice swings on the ball and we ended up having a big inning. That's two days ia a row we've scored a touchdown. Touchdowns are good in hasebaiL They're good in footbalL but they're better in baseball." WINTER HAVEN. Fla.~ · Andruw Jones should have taken Willie Mavs· advice a few years back~ The ,;Say · Hey Kid" was right all along. Using an old batting stance that Mays urged him to go back to, Jones hit his major league-leading ninth and lOth home runs of the spring, leadin~ the Atlanta Braves to a I :f-6 win over the Cleveland Indians on Mondav. " It's all about feeling comfortable up there," Jones said, "and I feel comfortable_" After hitting 29 hoiners last season. his fewe.st since 1999, Jones spent part of the off-season watching tilm of when he played in the minor leagues . He notic:ed that his feet were closer together in the batter's box. So, when camp opened, Jones widened his stance and the result has been baseballs sailing higher and farther than ever before. Mays was the one who first approached Jones about widening his base. which allows him to stay back on the ball and ~:over more of the plate with his .swi ng. "He's a Hall of Farner." Jones said. "I took it (his advice) but I didn 't use it right awav." ~Meanw-hile, · Cleveland's Juan Gonzalez. who made the 'ope ning -tbv roster in his ~ . Please see Tribe, 86 Please see Blasts. 86 sting Hornets in ~vertime BY BRETT ,MARTEL Associated Press NEW ORLEANS LeBron James scored 44 the points, . igmtmg Cleveland Covaliers' comeback from a 17-point, fourth-quarter deficit in a 109-108 overtime defeat of the New Orleans Hornets on Monday night. ·Drew Gooden , who hadn't scored since the first quarter, clinched the victory with a three-point play after he rebounded James' mi ss and scored as he was fouled with 6.4 seconds left in the extra period. . Dan Dickau's driving tloater that could have won the game for New Orleans in the final seconds bounced wide off the glass, and Gooden grabbed the rebound and hurled it towa rd the rafters as the buzzer sounded. ' ending Cleveland's 11 -game road '.lostng ' st reak . · With the Cavaliers trailing 84-67 early il) the fourth quarter, James initiated a · huge momentum swing when he took the ·ball down court with an angry look on his face and quickly drilled a jumper from just inside th~ 3-point line . That was the first of -14 points James would score during a 25-7 Cleveland run that vaulted the Cavaliers into the lead. With 17 point s in the quarter, James hit on drives , jumpers. and four fre e throws. It was contagiou>. The Cavs hit their first 11 field goals and first I 0 free throws of the quarter. Sasha Pavlovic added a baseline jumper and three 3-pointers during the run, his last giving Cleveland a 92-91 lead with 4:41 to go, James fol lowed with a 3 and a drivin g score as Cleveland bui It a 97-91 lead before New Orleans clawed back in a wild. finish that included two turnovers in the ·last 15 seconds. Jame s then .missed one of two free throws with 8.3 seconds left in regulation, allowing New Orleans to tie on Boston Nachbar's short fade with 2.4 seconds left . Pavlovic scored 13 for Cleveland, all during the fourth-quarter comeback. Zydrunas llgauskas scored ·14 points. while Robert Traylor added 12 and Gooden finished , with II points and II rebounds. J.R. Smith led New Orlem1s with 22 points. hit ting . four 3-pointers. Smith's last 3 gave the Hornets a I 06-103 lead in overtime, but Jame s responded with a J of hi s own to tie it. P.J . Brown. who had II points and II rebounds, hit a jumper with 24 seconds· left in overtime before Gooden's game-winner. AP photo Nachbar scored I 7 for the Hornet s. Jamaal Magloire Cleveland Cavaliers' Eric SnQW (20) tries to go around Ne.w Orleans Hornets P. J. Brown. left, 1n the first half in New Please see C.Vs, 86 Orleans Monday . night. Snow was fouled by Brown on the play, . t �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, March www.mydailysentinel.com 29, 2005 Tuesday, March 29, 2005 www.mydailysentlnel.com RIO GRANDE ATHLETICS 'm:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\.e CLASSIFIED Redmen split final two games in Florida Bv. MARK WILLIAMS Spec1al to the Sentinel ORM0ND BEACH. Fla. - T,he University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team, ranked No. 22 111 the !trst NAIA Top 25 poll of the season. s~IIt thetr final two games 111 the sunshme state on Thursday. droppmg a 7-6 decision to West Vlfgtnta Wesleyan and defeatmg Huntington (IN ) College, 107 m a slugfest. Rto Gtande ( 16-7) fell behind early as starter Dusttn Gtbbs (Vinton) struggled out of the gMe Gibbs (4-2) gave up ftve runs m three mnings of work on the htll. Freshman Chri s Brown (Bidwell) did a fine JOb rn tel1ef to keep the Redmcn 111 it. The rooktc nghthandcr gave up only t\vo runs m the final six innings. Freshman Kenta Sato (Fukuoka, Japan) had a btg game at the plate, gomg 2-for-4 with three RBI. including a big two-run single to bring the Redmen to wtthm a run. R10 bats then went silent as Wesleyan recorded three consecutive strikeouts to end the rally. · Sophomore Michael Warren (Gallipol is). senior Charlie Kabealo (Rockbridge) and sophomore Bobby Jones (Gallipolis) all collected two hits as well for the Redmen In the second game of the day, Sato aga in came through in a big way clubbing his first collegtate home run, a two-run shot. Sato was 2-for-4 versus Huntington with the two RBI. Rio tratleu at one pomt 4-2 early 111 , the game. . Sophomore Gage Mellor (Logan) also wielded a big bat for Rio Grande, gomg 3-for-S wtth two doubles and an RBI. Senior Kris Schuler (Lucasville) was 1-for-3 with a two run double and Jones was 1-for-3 and stole three bases. Kevin Dolari (Newark) picked up the win in relief of Brent Watterson (Palmetto, FL). Dolan (1-0) pitched two scoreless frames. · The Redmen were scheduled to play NAIA No. 3 Embry Rtddle on Friday but the game was cancelled due to rain. The Redmen have scheduled a game with Miami (OH) University on Tuesday to make up for the loss of the Embry Riddle contest. Game time is set for 3 p.m. G ~JIL.o In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE To Place . \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992-2157 Redwomen limp home from Florida Fr. MYERS. Fla. - The Utmerstty ol Rto Grande Red women softball team closed the fuldl set ol games at the Custc Softball Classic v.tth three stratght losses on Thursday. 5-2 to Lutheran College . 2-1 to Franciscan and I:o to St. Thomas Rio Grande (5-9) just could not generate much offense to speak of and limped home. goi11g 4-6 on the spnng trip. Freshman Miranda Lav.s (Nellis. WV) took the Joss desprte going the . distance agmnst Lutheran . Laws(l-4) · went six innings. scattering five htts and ftve runs (two earned) with only one walk. Junior right fielder Jenny Oldmg (Fatrfteld) was 1-forI with a triple, a run scored ami two walks, 111 leading the Rio offense. Freshman center fielder Jesstca Ross (Hilliard) drove in the other Rm run with a single in the seventh rnning, scoring Michele Dettwiller (Greenfteld). Franciscan was able to defeat R10 Grande for a ~ec­ ond time on the trip, 2-1 in a tightly contested pitching duel that saw Andrea Lotycz (Marysville) absbrb the loss. Lotycz (3-3) went six mnings with four hits and two runs (one earned). She struck out one and walked two. Rio's only run came in the seventh on single by Laws, which scored JUnior left fielder Stephanie Flowers (Newark). who reached on an error. Rio had already lost 4-1 to Franciscan on the first day of · the trip. " Ross ( 1-2) was the tough luck loser in the St. Thomas tilt. dropJ?ing a 1-0 decision on a run 111 the bottom of the sixth inning . Rio fanned seven times in the game and produced only five hits . Rio wtll face West Virginia Tech on Wednesday. Game time is set for 2 p.m. Oftfee lloar~ Special to the Sent1nel CEDARVILLE University of Rio Grande senior race walker Matt Boyle s and sop homore thrower Altcta Smtih both came away wtth first place fimshes at the Yellow Jacket Open on Fnday at the Yellow Jacket Track and Field Complex. Boyles. a native of Tuppers Platns. outdistanced the fteld in .th e 3,000-meter race walk with a trme of 12:1 3.63 Smith, a nattve of Wtlmtngton. OH, captured the top fintsh 111 the women ·s discus wilh a throw that measured 116 feet, two mches. Freshman sprinter Jo sh Perry (Rio Grande) had another productive outing for the Redmen, fimshing second and fourth in the I 00 and 200-meter dashes re spectively. Perry was clocked at 11.26 in the 100 and 23.37 in the 200. Sophomore Gastin Green (Marysvi lle) ftnished 7th overall in the shot put with a heave of 43 feet, II inches Other Redmen results: JUntor Brad Gilders (G louster) was 9th 111 the 800 with a lime of 2:03.67 and freshman Chase Smith (C hillicothe) was 19th in the 800 covenng the distance in 2:13.45. Rio as a team was 8th (out of 10 teams) accumulating 25 points . In addition to winning the shot put event, Smith was 6th 111 the women 's hammer throw with a toss of I 08 feet, II inches. Freshman Harmony Phillips (Bidwell) ' was 5th in the discus (I 0 I feet, two inches) and lith in the hammer (92 feet, six inches). Freshman Nicholet McKinmss (Galhpolis) fin ished 6th in the I00-meter dash with a time of 13.56 and 17th in the 200 (3 1.32). Sophomore Shannon Soulsby (Pomeroy) was 12th in the 400-meter dash (I :05. 12) and 15th in the 200 (30.43). Rio Grande was 1Oth overall (out of II teams ) with 23 points . The Redmen and Redwomen will compete at the Ohio Bobcat Invitational on Saturday. The meet will commence at 9 a.m. ir Athens. :00 a.m. ·to 5:00 p.m. Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky.- West Vtrgini<\ ended its offensJve drought just m time agamst Kentucky. West Vtrgmia squandered a 22-poim second-half lead. but rode a 31-pomt. 11 -rebound performance by Meg Bulger to an 80-75 double-overtime win over Kentucky 111 the semifinal s of the Women's 'NIT on Mortday . mghr at Memonal Coltseum. West Virginia (21-12) extended its longest postseason run ever and will play Southwest Missouri State on Thursday m the tournament's title game. "Every tune they took the lead. one of our young Jadtes came down and hit a · big shot," West Ytrgmia coach Mtke Carey said. ··rm very proud of that. This was a tough place to play. probably the loude st place we've played in all year." West Virgmia was scoreless for more than II l/2 minutes in the second half and lost tt·s sizable lead before rallying ' and outscoring Kentucky 149 in the second overtime. Bulger, a sophomore guard and the leading scorer in the Btg East Conference, had eight points in the second overttme and went 4-of-4 from the free-throw Ime in the final 26.8 seconds. "She took the ball to the basket n1ore," Carey said. "I thought in the second overttme. we finally started pushing the ball on a miss. "It seemed like when we got the 22-pomt lead, we played not to lose. We didn 't pla.y to wm. We were a little bu tentative. Fmal ly in that second overtrme, I said. 'Let's push it,' and we were able to get stx pmots off the break ." . West Vtrginia shot 11 -for23 from 3-point range . Sherell So"' ho led the way, goi ng 5for-7 and scoring 21 pomts. Bulger. who set a school record with her fifth 30-point game of the season, shot 4for-9 from 3-J?Oint range. West Virgmia led 49-27 with I6:43 left, but dtdn 't score again until 5:09 remained After Sowho's 3pomter put the Mountaineers' ahead by 22 points , West Virginia had just three baskets and nine points in the final minutes of regulation. "That's not a pretty stat," Bulger said of the scoring drought. "It's something you never, ever want to happen in a game. But luckily we pulled together in the end, and our defense kept us in it when we weren't scoring." Kentucky (18-16) took its first lead at 53-52 with 2:27 left in regulation . West Virginia regained the lead before Sara Potts made a 6footer with 7.8 seconds left to tte the game. "I don't think this team has ever given up during a game," said Potts, who scored 29 points after scoring 32 and 31 pomts in Kentucky's two previous games. Entering the WNIT. the senior guard's career high was 30 points. After a West Virginia turnover, Kentucky freshman Samantha Mahoney missed a well-guarded 3-pointer at the buzzer. The teams traded the lead in the first overtime. West Vtrginia went just 4-of-8 from AP photo . Utah's Andrew Bogut (4) dnves past the defense of Kentucky's Joe Crawford (32) rn the f1rst half of the NCAA Austrn Reg1on semtfinal game at the Frank Erwrn Center in Austin, Texas, Friday. Bogut will enter the NBA draft. forgorng h1s frnal two years of eligibility to posstbly become the No. 1 chotce, a school source said Monday. BY DouG ALDEN Assoctated Press SALT LAKE CITY Utah center Andrew Bogut will enter the NBA draft, forgomg his final two years or eligibility to possi bly become the No. I choice, a school source said Monday The 7-footer from Melbourne, Australia, was scheduled to make the announcement at a news conference later in the day, according to the source, who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. Bogut, the leading vote-getter on the AP All-America team, averaged 20.4 points and 12.2 rebounds while lead- ing the Ute s to a 29-6 season. which ended with a Joss to Kentucky tn the regional semifinals of the NCAA tournament. Bogut cotmdered leaving after last season, when he was the Mountam West Conference freshman of the yea1. but a vis11 to Austraha from new Utah coach Ray Giacoletti tnnvmced Bogut to put oil th e NBA at least another year. •Bogtit ts expected to be a lotte ry pick rn the NBA draft ancj possibly the first player chosen overall with his exceptional ballhandling skills for a center Bogut led Utah 111 scon ng and rebounding and was third on the team in assists with 82 the line, and' Potts made two free throws with )5 .9 seconds left to tie the game at 66. Yolanda Paige missed at the buzzer for West Virginia. Kentucky didn 't score for the first 3 mmutes of the second overtime. Bulger scored with 1·53 left to give West Virgmia a 72-66 lead, and the Mountaineers shot 6-for-8 from the line to help seal the vvin. · "We had to exert a lot of energy in the game," Kentucky coach Mickie DeMoss said. In the second overtime, "Jt may have' caught up with us." Freshman center Sarah Elliott finished with 14 points, 12 rebounds and five · blocked shots for the Wildcats, who matched their season high with 23 turnovers and completed their longest postseason run. Kentucky hit just 3 of 17 AP photo shots from beyond the arc, West Virgtma's Meg Bulger, left. looks for an openrng agarnst including 2-of-10 by Potts. Kentucky's Danyelle Payne whtle teammate Yolanda Paige , Paige had 12 assists for background left, looks on dunng their WNIT semlftna l game at West Virginia, giving her 892 Memonal Coliseum rn Lexington, Ky. Monday. in her career and tying the senior for eighth on the NCAA Division I career hst. INGELS T lllini turn focus to Final Four in ·St. Louis ~BY JIM P.AUL Associated Press CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Illinois ' dramatrc comeback against Arizona was sttll the talk of the town two days later. But the lllmi players weren't saying much Monday. They already put their amazing finish from Saturday behind them and began focusing on a final goal: the national championship "We got a lucky game. Something happened good for us," coach Bruce Weber told his players. "Now you've got the opportunity tn go to the Final Four. Let's make the most of it and try to go wm the thing." . . If anythmg, Saturday s 90-89 overttme thriller, in which Illinois rebounded from a 15point deficit, might have given the lllini more resolve to win in St. Louis this weekend. "We' ve still got to stay focused. stay humble. knowmg that anything can happen;· Dee Brown said. "You can easily go down there and lose and our season could be over." The II lint (36- 1) will meet a Louisville team in the national semifinals Saturday that·is very similar to themselves. The Cardinals (33-4) revolve around Larry 0'-Bannon, Francisco Garcta and Taquan Dean, just as llltnois revolves around · Brown, Deron Williams and Luther Head. "They're good. They play at a very aggresstve pace. TI1ey take it to you." Weber satd of Louisville, which overcame its ovvn 20-point deficit to beat West Virginia 93-85 in overtime ,Saturday. "It's goinjl to be a game w~ere detense ts very 'mWh7~~he' lllini are making· their first Final Four appearance since 1989 Lou 1svtlle hasn't been there' since win-· ning the' national title in 1986. Its moti vauon to win Saturday will be equally intense, and Weber ts challengmg hts players to recover qmckfy from the exhaustiOn of the. Anzona game and refocus thts week. "Every day when they stan practice and when they end practice, they say 'National Champs,"' Weber said of his players. 'They say it every, day. I told the guys ... ' Is that rhetoric or did you really mean that?' "Now, we' II see by your reaction this week, your prepa· rattan and then how we approach the game on Saturday. We'll s~ if it really mea~ssomethmg. . llhnt players say II does mean something. They also say reaching the Final Four mrght help them relax a bit. " It's a little bit of pressure off our backs because everyone was expecting us to get to the Final Four," said Williams, whose four 3-pointers at the d f . d . en o regu 1auon an overttme sp~rked t~e comeba~k agamst Anzona. But we sttll want to wm the ~atmnal champtonshtp, and I! wtll be a dtsappomtmenl if we don't win that." . Ir \\\Ol \(I \ II\ l '-1 WVU declaws Kentucky in double overtime BY MURRAY EVANS Word Ads Monday thru Friday Bogut headed for Boyles, Smith collect firsts at Cedarville 2005 NBA draft BY MARK WILLIAMS C o,.nt y OH 6 Months Some As Cash with Aperoved Credit! 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Autos lor Sale .................. ............................ 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunily ................. ................210 Business Tralnlng ........... l ........................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 , Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks ..........................................OIO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Etectrlcai/Relrlgeratlon .. ............ ......... :.......840 Equipment tor Rent .....................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment ........... .... :..........................610 Farms for Rent. ............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Leaae ....................................... .............. 490 For Salo ........................................................ 585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetablea .....................7. .............. 580 Furnished Rooma ........................................450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy ,Ads .................................................... 05~. Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 11 0 Home lmprovements .......,.................. oo ........ 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 . Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 Ll•estock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Aereage ............................................ 350 . Mlscellaneous .. ............................................ 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 . Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homeolor Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ........... .................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheetere .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Pertonala ..................................................... 005 Pets lor Sale ................................................ 580 . Plumbing I Heatlng ................ :................... 820 Prolenlonol Sarvlcao ................................. 230 ' Radio, TV , I CB Repair ............................... 180 Reef Ealota Wanted ..................................... 3e0 Schoolo lnotructlon ..................................... 150 SHd, Plant& Fertilizer .............................. 850 Slluatlona Wonled ....................................... 120 Space for Ront ............................................. 480 . Sporting Good a ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale ..............................................720 Trucka for Sale ............................................ 715 : Upholltery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sate .......................... ;.................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. Wonted to Buy- Farm Suppltea .................. 820 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... rJ'/4 Yard Sale-Pt. Plnoant.. .............................. 078 oao no ovo Over 40 yeors experience. Family owned & operated. INGELS CARPET ~ (7410) 992•7028 ~ 175 N. lnd AVENUE· MIDDLEPORT, OH • 1 "~::=::=::=~ . air GIVF.AVVAY r ~egtgter (304) 675-1333 Now you can have borders and graphics DisPlay Ads Dally :In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for :rnaertlon Jn Next Dav•• Paper sunday ln-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Bualne•• D•v• Prior To Publication ~ addedtoyo~rclassifiedads Jr1', Borders-$3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Sund•y Dlaplay: 1:00 Thur•day for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid" KIT & CARLYLE 10 YAimSAIE • I'ROFES>IONAL SERVIO_:<i Htl .PWAI>ITED 1"'1«>~1:< I'? No Wfi!'.DN6! W~'~ 'I 10 lrl ~ A $$$ BELIEVE IT$$$ NAP, fiL-t::' Call lor someth1ng you behave 1n and make * ~37 1 Bed room Trailer Furmslled Utilities pO rn Letart Close 16 Mountarneer Power Plant S350 month For Sale C layton Ste ra S350 Deposr t (304 )882 26')(56 Double Wrde 2858 Modular Home Buyer must move Home to their stte 3 14x80 3br Mob11e Home bedrooms MBA w1th full 1 1/2 bat h No Pets bath and 6' Soaker Tub. 2 $4 50i mo ntll $3001dj3 posrt Ad'l Bed Rooms With lull (304 )882- 1107 bath Includes all up grade Appliances , also 38A , 4 mrl es from Holzer Aefngerator, Washer/Dryer $3 50/month plus secunty In Mud Room Llvmg Room deposrt and refe re nces No has 45' Surround Sound TV pe ts (740) 379 2923 or System w1th 6 Cha nger (740 144 6-6 865 CO/OVO Player 3 to n .3600 Renl to Own 28A Mobile BTU Heat Pump Prrced at Home (304)675-2359 $54,800 for mformalton and :..:::::::.:::::.:::._:_:::::::.___ vtewmg call (304)675-7t37 Trarler for rent 2 bedroom 1f no answer leave message $300/mo plus depoSll 0 11 w1th name and phone num- At 7 112 nule from ber Mrddleport ext! across from sawmrl l, next to KC Awtc Inventory Clearance, New 3 Sales (740)446-8172 bedroom home (740)256-6251 $239 00/month Includes ~~:.;;;;,~;.;.;.;,...._ __, A1C, Delivery and Set-up AP'AKfME.NTS Call M1ke, (740)385·7671 ~ IUR Rt:NI Rl\ll'illl JIOIIIES FOR SALE ·29 1900 square It "ouse, 3 bedroom 2 bath, lull, basement total electnc, new heat pump sets on 3 acres SA 7, two outburld1 ngs , Eastern School Dtstnct . (740)9854321 [.,..~~ www.comic:s .com © 2005 by NEA , Inc. llto Attn : Dianna Thompton, HR HF.u>WANrnl I ~..,l'.'a_Hru> __w_Aimll __,.~ll"' WANim To Do 2-slory, 7 room house. 4 SCenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph. 7401446-7150 Fax: 7401446-2438 Emall:-admln.shn@ tandemhealthcare.com bedroom. 2 bath, 2 porches Earn a salary whtle ga1n1ng Kelly Home care services 0 H K sktlls 1n paltent care, f1t11ng A Fortune 500 Company, Cleamng & Restoratron, Let- (1 closed 1n), deck 213 acre eyewear and med tca l test- has 1mmedrate opemngs for ' Us-Help-You Clean-er-upltl flat lot Heat pump Rrver •ngl We are a well estabhshed Athens Optometnc Practice and writ provtde on the JOb tra1ntng tor a career 1n opllctanry We otter a dynam1c work enwonment w1th a great team of pratessmnals No e)(perrence neeessary, applicant must be detml onented self mottvaled and possess good commun1catron skill& G1ve us the opportunity to d1scuss how you can be a vital part. our team while ga1111ng a career as a licensed opt1c1an Fax resumes to 740-5942270 by April 6. 2005 SFIDF/EOE HROblndemhNithcare.com Addresses wanted lmmed•atelyl No expenence necessary Work at flame Call toll 405-447-6397 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 AVON! All Areas• To Buy or Sell Sh~rtey Spears. 304675·1429 -Joseph - - - - - -- 'I Cl tmca Vs ecretana I pos110n tn 8 very fast paced medtcal offlce , Computer, offtce machrnes, and great people sktlls a must. Must possess a wtlhngness to cross tram and be a team player. Apply In person at the office of John Wade MD, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Surte 112, Pomt Pleasant WV ApplicationS taken ONLY Wednesday March 30 from 8 am to 3 pm and Thursday March .31 from am to 12 pm No phone called w1ll be accepted a DlyehiH Openlnge Part-time Stable work, ProfeSSIOnal enwonment. L1mi1ed number of poSitions avatlable Call Now! 1..Sn--4&a-&247 ext. 1901 D1etacy Cook Overbrook Center IS currently accephng applications lor a Part-Ttme' D~etary Cook Must he\le some expenence If you are Interested, please come 1n and f1ll out an applicatiOn at 339 Page Street, Middleport, Oh 45769 EOE · Growtng $1 billion comm uni· d ty bank has a ynamtc opportunity S6r\IIOQ new and extstlnQ clrents 1n southern and central Oh1o Succeed 1n a prest1g1ous bank environnl - a strong client me wru• referral base and expert prod l.ICI a nd saIes suppo rt Senes 7 and 66 destgnatrans and OhiO ltfe, heaUh and vanable annutl191i licenses are reqwed You will rece tve excellent com· pensabon and benef1ts. plus coni Inuous pro Jesstona I tratmng and development to leverage your career ExceII ant co mpensallon and b~nefl ts, mcluding profllshanngl401(k} Send your resume and salary reqUirements to· Oak Hill Banks, Attn Human Resources, PO Box 688 , Jackson OH 45640 Please reference Job Code 11:51 5E EOE, MJFIDN Help wanted- Oars! ~dult Group Home, (740)9~25023 McCtures Resrauranl now hmng all locations, full or part-lime ):ltck up appliestion at location & bring back between ' 10 ooam & Mo da" lhru 11 00 · am, n ' _s_a_1u_rd_a:._y_ _ _ ___,_ McDonalds· Now h1r1ng all 3 loca1 1ons· flexible hours- --------Jim's Carpentry We do remodeling and most any unfm tshed work, also small tree removal (740)446-2506, (740)367 0437 Mike Pooe S p r. an apphcallon at 333 Page Street, Middleport Oh 45760 EOE ~25-:5::-5-0-::-:--:---:--:-.= X-Ray Tech for doctor's office, 4 or 5 days per week, 8 30-5 , no weekends, hohdays or evemngs New graduate's may apply Please apply at Med1cal Plaza ,•936 St At 160, GalhJlQiis or phone (740)446-9620 11!0 • ca- CoiJego (Careers Cloee To Home) Golllpollo 3 Bedroom 1 DIS1f1Ct $69,500 r & 112 batll , new-wmdows & roof located 12 Smtih St Kmgtown area Alver-v tew ava tlable No Down-Payment $425 8 month (304)675 _2749 lnveniOfY Clearance New 4 bedroom Home $319 00/month Includes AJC Deltvery and Set-up Call Harold. (740)385-9948 "Movrng Must Sell" 14 x70 Norrrs set up on lot $t0,900 {740 )446 _9480 or {7401446 _3266 ' - - ' - - - - - -Natmnwtde avatlabthty All Repos 1999 and older - half pnce Wtll bnng 1n lrom out of state to fill cus10mer demand tst come 1 serve (304)736-3409 - -- - - - - - 3 Bedroom Ranch . LA. FR lull basemer.1t, 2 car garage State Route 141 Centenary (740)446-1035 -------4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath gas heat ale, soft water system tul ly furn rshed. lmancmg avatlable, $65,000 call Gwdo (740)992-.2529 or r.O BUt~ Om:lR'ruNrrY BUIIdtng for Lease Galltpohs ideal 1or Ferry Area. Aestauranrl Ere (304)6757538 "' . pHtO VALLEY PUBLISH 740-99~650 E MONEY rol.oAN 'UleOIOQ Flna..,el Institution apProvmg Small Busmess, Mortgage Personal and Vehrcle Loans Immediate response give us a call at 1 - 866-228 - 706.3~ Or apply on11ne at wwwirweatmentfinaneie l.orc **NOTICE** ~rrow Smart Contact the ~hlo Division of Flnancia OHice o nattlution's MJStEJ.ANFD.:.5 ~110 I 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments turn1shed and untur n1shed • secunty depos1t required no pet s 740 992 221 8 -------~ Moneys WorthM · no pels S900 pe r mo (740)446-2325 or (740)4 46Several mobile home s late 4425 . and 90's. call 1 or 70 5 80 5 pr 1ces (74 0)388-8371 or BEAUTIFUL APART· Local company offenng "NO (740)388-9686 BUDGET MENTS AT DOWN PAYMENT" proPRICES AT JACKSON grams for you to buy your LoTI; & ESTATES. 52 Westwood home mstead of rentmg ACRF.<\(-;.E Dr1ve tram $344 to S4 42 ___ • 100% trnanc1ng Walk to shop 8 movtes Cal' o Le ss than pertect cred1t Equa• For Rent Tratler Lot No Pets 740-446-2568 accepted $100 Plus Deposits Ro ush Housr ng Opportunrry o Payment could be the Ferrel Or of Camp Conley CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· same as rent Rd . (304)675-2614 EO & AFFORDABLE! Mortgage Locators, REAL E'>oAn: Townl'louse apartmen ts ~ (740)992·7321 and/or small houses FOR WAI'mll RENT Call (7 40)44i -11l1 tor apphcatron 8 1ntorma110n I BUY HOMES r ·G:r Need to sell your ho me quiCkly beca use ol a drvorce bankr uptcy jOb transfe r or death Don't let the bank foreclose and rurn your creOrt Loc al person buys houses Fast closrngs Al l cash J\m (740) 992 · ~II NG CO recommends tha tlou do busmess wtth peo le you know, and NOT t end money through th ~all unhl you have 1nvest• loa1ed l~e on,;rino. 1 & 2 bed room apartm ent s Beecfl Stree t m on Mrddleport lurnrshed ulrlrtle S paid deposrt & refer ences reqUIIed no pet s (740)992·0165 2 bed room apa rtment tor ren1 Rac1ne OH Depos11 r-equ1red no pe ts (740) 992 5174, leave message ,SAVE-SAVE -SAVE h StoCk models at old pr1ces Be autiful 2-s tory town ouse G C 2005 models arnv1ng Now overtookrn g a11 rpo111s o R11y Coles Mobtle Homes par~ K1tchen-tamr Y LR A d b th 3 8 15.266 US SO 6ast Athens stu Y 2 a s 0 hto 45701, (740)592 -1 972 Iaun d ry area Refe rences "Where You Get You r requi red securrty deposi t Aoofmg , 1dmg, . ore es. 49 acre farm w•th free gas D "h ) ecks r one 1740 388 - and royalty check from well 8329 $ 2 !3 9 , 0 0 0 Beverly@Sitl,lpassRealty Quality Lawn Mow1ng smce 1980 Free Est•mate Small {740}643-2589 yards- $25 and up Call t740)446-7139 492 acres , wtth home and • · ..::c_:..:::_~::__ _ _ two-car garage Good prrvate. farm land, some Weekend Tree ServiCe Tnm & Removal. Call (740) 256 _ woods, Call (740)99'2-7037 1883 or (740)6454458 Attention! New Store open ing In Call Today! 740.448-4367, 1-800-214-()452 Gallipoll1! Now htrlng lor aU ~?naumer Artaln! positions! wwwgdlpoliea!rwrcoj~togecom Accr.ctlled lHm~ Accrediting ~EFORE you reJ~nanct Sen d your resume 10 Council tOr hMieo; ldwnt Cohgel ~rhome or obtain a loan peternonei!Ogamestop com nc1 Schooii1274B or tax 10 304-842-9019 I IBEWARIE of requests fo ~ny large edvanct pay Home Health Care of SE 1 ~nta of feea or Insurance Ohto i& currentty hiring • the Ottk:a o all Home Health Aides, com- • cemetery plata Atvervlew ~tum« Atfolro _1011 lret petltive wigea , call Cemetery, tot t5 Row 10 ~I Hl88·278.(J(J()3 to IHr Sec ·D. ~25 l01 oil lOu r. f the mortgage broker o (740)662·1222 endar Ia property licensed Pa,.modlca & EMra (740)384-4187 noodod Apply 11 1354 ::-:=::-=-:--::---:-- frl'llt Ia_a pobMc aervic4 Jacl<lon Pike. Gallipolis. DIRECT TV Free 4 rt>Om lannounctment from thl hookup FrH HO Big SctHn .• '::.,"'Y Publrohinl moo TV, 800-283-21i"O . \ne Valley School Bulav•lle Ptke (740)367·7272 h pa1d holidays and vacat10ns Starttng rate above m1n1mum wage. Apply w1th1n. Will do Engme Change Engtne Repatrs and other Overbrook Ce nter IS current- Automotrve work ASE ly accepting apphcatrons lor Certified. Call (740)441tull -ttme STNA's all post1306 or (740)645 1794-cell tions and all shift are Svatiable 11 you are Interested Please come m and ftll out Sales person needed Furniture store Full ttme . sales expenence preferred Immediate opening Apply 1n person lltestyle Furntture. 856 Th1rd Ave , Galhpolrs , Flexo Prell Qparator OH, 10am-5pm. No phone St John Record Programs, calls please a manufacturer of pnnted labels for the medicaltndus- Secretary needed must try, located rn,.Logan, Ohro, have computer skills & currently has an openrng lor exce!lent commumcattons a first shift Press' Operator skills Send Resume by Thts pos1tlon Will be respon- Aprll-8th to TS028 r:Jo Ftoml Sible for runntng a llexo web Pleasant Regtster 200 Ma1n press (Comco) The quail- St Pomt Pleasant, WV fled applicant must ha\le expenence 1n runntng flexo equtpment Th•s poSition rs also raquired 10 work closely Wittl key manufactur~ng personnet to ensure production Domino's now Htnng . goals are accomplished We Safe Dr1vers offer a compet1t1ve salary, AU locatiOnS heaHh benefits. and 401K If Apply rn person lax tnleresled. please (304)675-5858 resume with salary requireVera ·Croft Driver Wanted 1 year exp. ments to Tractor Trailer Home most ~17_4.:;0)::.38.:.5:..·2.:.5::.54 _ _:-::::::--::mghts $500-$700 a week GAM ESTOP NOW HIRING Call (740)378·6400 Drivera NMdecl: ' COL Orl\lers willing to drive for local ready-mix company. Experience I& pr8terred but not necessary Driver must be w1111ng to do premaintenance on trucks & eqUJpment. yard work & other miscellaneous chores. Experience operating equipment & extra skills tuch as welding a plus Gall (304)931-3410 No Matter What The Job Is We Will Get-er-Donettl For All You're lnstde/Outsrde Needs We're the Ones for You Call Karen or Dave at 740-985-3633, Bustnesses, A e s 1dent 1a 1I homes Contracts , Anytrme , Anyplace, Clean All . PoweiWashtng, Remodeling etc No Job Is To Dtrtyl 11 FINANCIAL ADVISOR Chrrsttan heavy metal Duo need s drummer and ba ss 11 you are a young I Payer. -,an and lookCh'lstlan mu' "' 109 to JOin a band\ call (7401441 • 1236 ask for Wee~ly pay, Saturdays off, expenenced Home Heahh Atdes and CNA's Must be relrable, htgh-q ualrty caregt\19(5, preferably with an avatlable autqmob1 !e and proof of msurance II you enJOY working w1th the elderly or physically challenged you have what 1t takes to work for Kelly We offe' flexrble schedules very compet1trve pay, and ass1gnments throughout Mason & Putnam CountieS Weekday & Weekend shifts currently available Come see what Kelly Home Care has to offer Call 1-866-755-5182 Kelly Services IS an Equal Opportunity Employer FOR R E1\iT 4367 No Fee U~less We W1n1 1·888·:;82·3345 ~ Nrce country, cabm on 33 acres. references reQtJired 25 mtnutes from Athens good hunting (7 40)699 7244 -------For Sale, 14X70. 3 be droom . set up 1n Country Homes, $6 995 00 Move rn today' Call (740)385-4.3 67 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Scen1c Hills Nurstng Center, a Tandem Health Care Facll•ty, 1s 'se9ktng a select lew to JOin our outstandmg team We currently seek a lull t1m9 ACIIVItiBS Director Must have expenence m ectrv1t1es plannmg wtth strong emphasis on creait\11ty and 11me management Certrftcatron a must We offer excellent benefits and a wonderful work envrronment Please apply to R>1>'f 96 Norrts 14x76 CIA 2 bed room 2 bath sale $16 000 Renov aled farm house Rent $450, no pets Country salting B1dwe ll (740)4 46·1062 area 38R 1BA $500/mo $4001deposrt (7 40 )446· For Sale - 1979 Homette . 2 0118 or ( ? 4 0)709 _9069 bedroom w/centraJ a1r $ 3 49 5 00 Call (740 J 385- )420 MOKIJ.£ 1-IO:\Ifo.)i Jewelry Buy Sell Gold Diamonds Gemstones Repatr, Appra1sals , Gem Testrng Graduate Gemologist, Jeweler (740)645·6365 or [740)446· 3080 ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Hot SJ-}; H>H 2002 Clayton 161180 mobr1e home Sh rngled roo f$25 999 Call (740 )446 7817 DIAECTV 1-&n-463-6247 ext. 2457 www mloc1S10n com . ' ffiRSAI~- Free Equ1tmen1 Free Proless1onal rnstallaiiOn Free DVD playe r Call 1-800-523·7556 call lor Free HBO/Cinamax & Show t1me lwnght@ic .net great money domg 111 We pay up to $8/hour_ Weekly pay, Pa1d tra1mng, Excellent benef1ts. Stable work, Profess ional env1ronment Call TODAY to set up an Interview! 10 MOBILE HOJ\IES {1~. real eshlte advertialng In this newapaper 11 subjKt lo the Federal Fair Houalng 4ct of 1968 wtllch makes It 11141gal to advertise "any prwt.rence, limitation or discrimination baMd on rKe, color, religion, HX r.mlllll status or nations! origin, or any Intention to msktl 1ny such preference, limitation or diacrimln~~flon " iiiiiiill e r Fu rn1shed apartment SUitable for 1 person all ulllit ~es paid Downstarrs $285/month 919 Second Ave (740)446-3945 Grac1ous lr\ltnQ t and 2 bed- Call (740)446-3481 From $295-$4 44 Call 74D 992-5064 Equal Housmg 3 or 4 bedroom house $500 OpDOrtun•tres pe1 mo , $500 deposit no Modern 1 bedroom apt CaU ammals, 1 years lease 1740)446-0390 (740)949-7004 New 1 bed room apt (740)446-3736 4 rooms and bath 52 Olr'o'e I 1989 Redmond 14x70 30r 2ba , newer windows, appli· ances good condrtton. on renled IOJ Addison-Pike (740 )387-7662 ' 2 Payments dOwn 4 years left on note. (304 )738·3409 200 t Oakwood 16xSO. 3 bedroom 2 bath 'o'lnyVahln glt, eppllancts. central n. .t & atr $16,900 (304)833· 6538 ----·----------~--------- I Furn1shed 2 & 3 room apts Clean no oets Reference ~ depOSit reqUlfed Call (7 401446 1519 3 bedroom Condo With rrve1 room apartments at V1Hage \II8W , full base men! Manor and R•~ers1de Galhpohs Ferry $700 month Apartments m Middleport This new1p1.,., wiU nM knowingly .Ccept advllf'tteements tor rMI eaUite which Ia in violation of tnt law. our ~ra are hereby . Informed ttl81 Ill dwelling• advertiMd In lhla newspllper are •v•ll•bl• on en equal opportunity bnea MOBILE Hor.Wi FOR SAIL HCXN:o; FOR ItEM EffiCiency ap1 S300 month plus lrt1l1hes No pels Ideal tor 1 or 2 people Cah (740)446-4313 Call THE MAPLES St No pels, $300 month ' 100 (740)446-3945 MEMOR IAL DRIV E EAST Attention! Local company otterrng ~N o DOWN PAYMENT" pro · grams lor you lo buy yoU! home mstead of renting • 10001, hnencmg ' Les& th an perfect c.-.drt accepted o Payment co tJ id be th e ume u;tent Mortgage Locators (740)9ll2·7321 ., POMEROY 700·992·7022 Res1denha! SUbsid iZed Hou srng for 50 vee rs o! ene end older Priority Qlven to Applicant• Mth lncorM at or below $10,800.00 Max1mum Income effectiVe 02111 2005 tor 1 person $1 8 15000 Mual mMt HUDI/20218 criteria for hou•holcl composition. Managed by S•lvemee la Incorporated A Realty Co mpany, Equat Hou srng Opportumty_ �.Tuesday, March 29, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com 0 lng applications for walling list far Hud-subslzed, 1· br, apartment, call 675·6679 EHO r SPAa;: FOR RENT · negotiable · to encourage . business. Call new (740)446-4425 or (740)446· 3936. Warehouse lor Rent 3000 Sq. Ft. An Utilities Available Bell6mead area, Pt. Pleasant, INV call (304)6753423 WANIID looking fur a heme or trailer to rent in Gallipolis School Warehouse Border-Collie Pups lor sale, Black & White, 3 males, 7 .weeks-old, Parents on premises (304)895-3328 in Henderson, WV. PreownBd .appllcanes starting a! · $75 & up all under warranty, we do servtce work on all Make and Models (304)675· 7999 CKC Jack · Russell pups. Ready lor their new homes! Vet checked, $250. Call 1740)256.6341 . Mayt8g dryer, $95; Whirlpool ' - - " ' - ' - - - ' - - - - - washer, $95; Tappan ga·s Golden Retriever puppies range, $150: GE refrigerator. has had 2nd shots and . small 1reezer. $150·. wormed, $250. Eight weeks $ '50· ' "de relrl· g- . old, (740)388-8965. like now Side -'-··sl ~, ~1rator, white, $375; Westing Pood)e puppieS - tiny toys, nouse cordless sweeper, AKC, white & cream, 2 male, $75; assorted chairs, $5 , 1 female , (740)401 -0327 eac hSkaggs . Appliances . FR.urrs & 76 Vine St., Gallipolis ,. VEGETABLES (740)446-7398. Ka••• l •s p-•uco Mol!ol'lan Carpet, 202 Clark •uu Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Am ish cheese & lunch (740)446-7444 1·877·830· meals, fresh fruit & veg. 9182. Free Estimates, Easy Open Thurs,.Frl , Sat. 1 mile . west of Holzer Hospital on financing, 90 days same as cash. ·visaJ Master Card . Jackson Pike, ph. (740)446· Driw-a· littte save alot. na7- 740339·2131 . j Thompsons Appliance · & FORSALI: Rapalr-675-7388 . . For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigera- ATV used very little with newly painted trailer, $5,000 tors, gas and electric Troy built tiller, $400. Call ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. ...,,.;....;;;.;;,;;,;;,;;,;; UBuseela·"IIFeurpn~,kere A5p10pl~lea.nc1e30s FARM ... · ' .EQUIPMENT maHresses, dressers, _ couches, dinettes. recliners, grave monumentS , much 472 New Hollahd hay bine more. (740)446-4782, $5,000: 256 New Holland Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11-3 (M· hay rake & dolly $3,500 like S). We buy used furniture. new; 14 loot hay te9der $1 ,700; 16 foot goose neck II 9200 Gvw $1,900; (2) · A...._,...x:o traer ~"""-'~ John D eere 1056 running . gear wagons: 10 Iug hay Buy or sell. RIVerine wagon $ •' •000 : Cc ats 40·50 Antiques, 1124 East · Main SA llre changer $1 ,000; SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 7~ Massey Ferguson 3 bottom 992-2526. Russ Moore. plows $550: New Holland round balers $2,500. AU in owner. condi1ion . excellent New Antique Mall Opening (740)709-9069 days or . Soon Off In & Us A1 ,~In Downtown Aavenswood, (140)446·0118 after 7pm. .WV, ~er spaces available Knight mode! 2250 Reel reasonable charges for Auggle Forage feeder with Boo.ths Don't miss . this scales.., Good condition . Call rlb . i oo Chance. Information, call Fre d (3041532 •27 '0 • or ~')2~2746 (~ •..;r 21}C-41 metal garage, insulated, elect. equlpt., lights, 4 yrs old, 4 windows, entr.ance doo Obi doo pd .~ •.$3,ga~e. 17 ;.42: 1 3802 6 :0• ft. pool table. Hke new with ace. Amish oak glider, like new, ""' nlce. l740)446·2500. Beige ltft chair, like new, 1200. 1740)992-7655 JET . I.ERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Reooitt In SIOdt. CaH Ron Evans, 1-. 800-537·9528. Large Indoor ;:::=::...:=-~,--..,---"""'",.,----, Swimming Pool with all , Acceaaories 20 games for $20.00 0 1995 Forcl F·150 XLT. 8 ft. bed, e~<ce llent condition. Asking $6,800 OBO. Call (740)992· 1777. 1999 Chevy 1 ton with 11 tt. utility bed . AC, cru1 se, .tilt. 2003 Dodge Duly, 4x4,. 350 gas, 5 speed trans., black. , 4 door, 6 speed, 69.000 miles. Excellent con- Cummins engine, nerf bars. dition Call (740)256~ 1526 or stainless body moldings, diamond plate too l· box & L•IVESTOC--K-.,l (740)645-0446. · . bed sides, retractable 2000 Chevro let-Silverado · k "all 59 , OOO d . goosenec u . Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly 1500 . LS . 1uII y-op I10ne · mites $ 29 ,000 . ,( 740 ) 256 • A.l . excellent bloodlines. 4x4 ,bedllne r, t rallermg - 92470 r 17401645•0870 . priced reasonably. Slate Run pkg.. Pewter ext. ,C harcoa I :::.c.:..:c..:.:..:.::.:._:...:c:.:.__ Farm , Jackson . (740)296· int ,100k highway miles. ~Ford F-150, 6cyl. sspd, 5395. syn.oil, befowbook $12,900 4x4, $2000. After Spm, www.slaterunfarm .com 304-773-6062 leave message. (740)949""!lll:""-~!"'"~---, 2524 2000 StO·LS, Ext-cab, 3rd HAY & door. 4-cyl , 5-spd . AC,'CO. 98 JeeR C.herokee Classic L_ _ _,;;G:;RA~IN--_.1 48.000 miles. Asking 4x4 Loaded , too much new $7,900.00 080 (740)949- to list runs great, 20+ MPG. 1000# bales. $7 00·$10.00 _2.:_62_1-----~- $3.000 OBO. (740)245& $15.00. pick up load or 9142. 2002 Chevy '500 VB semi-load . good ~ hay. I , , •=---~,.---29 080 m·les Sspd PS/PB "AJNS • ' CD, $12,000. ' ' . • • SALE . (·740)698-2765 _ __:__ _ _ __ _ AC,' tiiVcruise, FOR r =:.:...------,.-- -Ear co{n, $2 .50 per bushel. Raeon lit·1e. (304)6'..-4-51 31. Call (740)245·S047. 2004 FORD F-1 50 lariat. Orchard grass hay round· Super Crew. 10.000m1 bales, 1.000 lbs. 2004, barn 2yrl2o,OOOmi warranty left. kept, $20 each. Around •40 loaded/extras, $30.000 . I h (740)446 0223 8t (304)523-3500, (304)654· e · • ter . 5pm. 9318; (304)886-1668. 2004 Silverado 1500, Z71 , 4WD. ·Loaded. still under 72" Corroli finish mower. Good. shape. $SOD. Call warranty, 29,000 mites, ask •ng $26 ,000 (304 )67 5- 4917 93 Ford P-U extendcab, a· bed, XLT, loaded, 114,000 miles, $2195 Reduced to $1895.00, (740)992 -t721 At.TJ'Oi FOR SALE $500'. u • Ch e_vy ·s. · 1ondas, 'Jeep's, Eel. Police Impounds! Cars from . $500 for listings 800-391 -5227 EXT 3901 ---.,..--'-~--- 1952 Plyffiouth 4dr. engine runs good. body exceiL. all orginal, no rust32,000 miles 304 53:...2_ _ _ _ _ '--·5_7_6·_2.:_ 1969 Ford .Xl, Galaxy 390, automat 1c, power steering and brakes, AC, interior eKcetlent, Mechanical eKcetlent, body good. Needs m1nor repair and paint. $3.300.00 OBO. (740)6961373. (740)591·5888. :.=..::.;:::..:::.c:::.:..:=::.._1987 Dodge Diplomat. excellent condition, 70,000 miles, clean ins1de1out , garage kept. $1 .500 firm. (740)992-1493 1994 who"to Thunderbo"rd . d . e i Block. l>rlclc. - . r pipel, wtndOwt, lintalt, etc. Claude Rio Grande. OH Auttra White Pullets SL50-eactr 6<Jfl Orplllng!On Pulle1S SU!O.. acn -Tokintl~ 9!5 Buick Century Wagon. Under 48,000 mnea, new tiret. brakeS. battery, m'uf· fler. alternator. $3,600. EKCOiiont. (74Q)446-2739. (30')H3-1073 BMW Z3. '99. Spocial Edition. 22.000 mllol, dar1c ( Registered Black AngUI grHn. $19.999. (304)412· N<C 1egiata ed Jed( RUIM!t Bulla. 12 to te montha. 3380. -' Torriora. 3 polr1l of · (7~1 9856. TRucKs . $300 oo.. $400 per pelr; FOIISALE Jock RuaHII F. puppy 1200; Suffolk Ewu for aale. Call ~.,. Regiltorod Boo1on Torritr. f. (740)446 • 836. $400; (140)378-881 0 1993 Chevy 3500 Turbo 0-1. Rod Pk:l<up. Dully. AKC Reglatered. German Power Wlndowa, Locka, Shepherd. pups, excellent Loaded 18.000 lirm blooellinet, large boned (304)593-!5()73 1225 (304)1175-5724 ••e _..:._..._ .. _____ ---. 15 F_ I STANLEY TREE YOUNG'S TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & • Prompt & quality work : ·Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates . Call Gary Stanley Remodeling • New Gmrages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gu"ertl • Vinyl Sldin9 & Painting 992·6215 4 WHEEl •ms ;..,...;,,;,;;iiiiiiii~iiiii~iiaa-_. . ?003 Suzuki V1nson 500, 4- ~6.e~e:a~ 0 0:ej0=-~~ 5~ 27..,9_0_ _ _ _ _ __ _ 20 4 HariA\/ Davidson 1200 -, ·---iiiiiiiiiiiioa· 97 CABO. Race ready, runs + 740-667-0700 f-888-HUPP~34 JONES' I.'VE .ALilMt)Y GOT A ~YIIlll> ' C:A~ --- tMLF great must see to appreciate. $1,000. Gallipolis area . cell {740)645-0873. BoATS & ~OTOHS . I Buildings, Roofs. Siding. Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. Toke the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do ;t for youl ., High and Dry 1997 Coachman Ca1alina l.:lte 24' foot. Front Bedroom. many extras phone (304)67&.2039 $6,995 080 Phone (740) 992-5232 r•o 2005 BARNEY D'YA HAVE A NICKEL · NO, SIR, I ONLY GOT A FER TH' COLLECTION DIME!! PLATE, JUGHAID ? -""-<"~.._ Let us help you choose a lasting tribute w your loved rme S memory. \l"R~. F \1()1\1 \II- '\ "1 ("()\11'\'\) THE BORN LOSER 39728 SR I 4J pomeroy. OH P\-\E.W ~ ·"'i tlO 1l\\S,.. I tlO\f\1>..\ ... l tlO ""' . Wf\(1'1 I GO\ ~E.\), I Mi> \0 :5/>o.\"L OO!' ~t>\1-\f>..l~ WE WI>-.'< IT~ \:>C:E:t-1 I 740-992-9922 tv1on-Sat 10AM·5 PM ~ ('IE.!:.'<If\\1--\G ~N.O f.i-ER( 1 WV. OH and all legal E\f(~ states must br 21. Slt-\C.L or ·992-66 .. Get A Jump On ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCDON i 140-992-1671 . Wednesday, Mareh 30, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol TELL YOU H O W 10 IMPORTS . TEACH ?HYS . EO!! Athens Whaley•s Auto Parts Si. Ri.681 Darwin, OH 740-992· 70 13 or 740-992-5553 Reslockin9 1~1<· 11ilodel Sah·a9e PEANUTS YES. MA AM .. MAY r I-lAVE PEKM15510N TO HOME EA~LY ? and .t lfler Markel Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M -Fri 8:3 0-5:00 I TI-IINK MY DOG IS ·I SEE IT'S STARTING TO RAIN .. 6ETTIN6 WET. Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed MYERS Henderson, WV 871-2457 SUNSHINE CLUB Cell Phone 67 4·3311 Fax 304·675-2457 11E. IIJ%.)1£1) f/J A \OCB sm.. 1l-1P:r ru.s 'fCXJQ 00/..JCRI ON • Drivewayst Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 11-l-I~T \ WV Contractors Lie . #003506 • . 1"HA1"'6 BREAKf'A61". t..UNC.H, AND DINNER. .. NORTHUP DODGE NOW ALl-1 HAVE 1"0 170 OH ... ANc:> A C.OUPLE OF SNACKS! · If> C.HEW! 2S2 Upper River Road • Galli~lis 74o-4411-0842 • 949-11 55 Evenings Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Seolod blda mual be oubmltted lo lho Molgo Counly Commlaolonera Office at lhe Molga Counly CourthouM , ~cond · StrMI, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576i unlll1 :10 P.M. Aprtl7. 2005 and then opened and read aloud. The con;~mlealonera re10rve the right to accepl pr reject ony and · all billa. Qu..tlona ahould be dlrecled lo the Melgo Counly EnglnMr 11 (740) 1182-2811. (3) 22, 28, (4) 5 Public Notte• Ordlnii)Ce 04-G5 VIllage ol Middleport An Ordinance AUTHORIZING APP .R OPRIATIONS FOR MEETING ORO~ NARY EXPENSES OF THE VILLAGE. · General Fund 485,387 .27; Watar Dept. "258,397.70 ; Sewer Dept. 283,744.611 i Aefuae , 138,160.41 ; Slreet 123980.88 ; Meier Dep, 33976.39; Watar I m p rove man f , 305930.88, Sewer lmprovemenl, 585.00; Comalory, 9132.00 ; Flra Dopl. 283U.98 ; Fire Truck 12,284.19; Rec..atlon 16,061.08; Cemetery Endow · ft31U7 Duly paiMd the 14th day of March, 2005. The complalo laKI of 11111 ordinance may be viewed al lhe office of lhe flocal Officer, 237 Race 91. Middleport. (3) 22,28 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Oh1o 45771 Puzzle 44 Lose traction 47 Labor org . 49 Crinkly paper 51 · Smell 54 Retired 56 Breakfast item 57 Candy· striper 58 Icy crystals 59 Estuary 50 Road map info 61 Fizzy drinks 62 Terminate DOWN 23 Slops to the 4.3 Patrick"s Ganges I domain Que. or Ont. 24 Ocean tlsh 45 River Safe harbor 26 High point in France Refleclion 27 Smile 46 Ate heartily Handwriting broadly (2 wds .) Sammy or . 28 News 48 Distort Danny follower 49 Short-term Just 30 Ginza worl<er 1 2 3 4 5 · 6 35 Walk off with 36 Gauls. to Romans 37 Uncle or granddad 38 --fool pole 39 Switch scrape by money 7 Into the 50 By Jove! 31 Roswell crasher 32 Perlman and Silver sunset 8 Cleailing tool 9 APB datum 10 Congeal 33 Darin~ 13 Jellystone bear 18 Neon and 42 Flower holder / nitrogen 20 Flndajobf9r 51 Dory "s neec 52 Morse · signal 53 Work by Keats 55 College maj . exploot 35 Water 40 Lament reservoirs 40 Pricey car 41 Stage . whispers b --1-+- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnt) C.p/Jel cryptograms are crealed lrom quo1a11on s ':1)' lamous Ol'O~e past ano Dteselll EaCflleiW• 1n Tnt! c~~e1 s1anos 101 anoltE• Today·s clue R equals Y DVZU "" WLA VM N NCP HLMF NZEWIZ OLEW OILFE NC FNBW LCATLZNELVC ."' VM ~YNXTHF E. WF HLSFP NZF PLKCLER PNSLP XNXFE . XLHHFZ i j ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 740-849-2217 • ' ~-:1---__L.l...U.i • • Now Available AI R\l l!\1 Ll '!\IBER Scorpion Tractors ~l_~==~~~~~M~O~~W~!~~5~-2~~~ GRIZZWELLS II!X'IIU: .1OIECI< OUT liiE '1/A~ /MI.I'U~' PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "She was a poet on a street corner try1ng to rec!le to a crowd pull1ng at her clothes: - Arthu1 Mi ller. on Manlyn Momoe (c) 2005 by NEA , Inc 3-29 T~:i:~;~T S©R&U~\-.2"£~5& -... 'lllrtlxiiiY: ' APr"RENTLY '"'TH i s DAY A.N D AI;;. E YOU NEE D. A C.ONI"ERENC.E TO G"ARF~ELD PUBLIC NOTICE The Melga Counly Commlaalonera are ""king bids for oqulpp_ l ng two (2) 2005 7400 SFA 614 lnlern.tlonal Tandem Trucka purchoMd through Stata purchaolng procadu,... Speclflcatlono for Dump Body, Snow Pklw, V-Box Sproader, and Central Hydiaullc, Electrical and Holol Syolamo are 11Vallable at lho Mel go · Counly Yesterday, we saw the advantage ol pulli ng i.Jp the bottom of touching honors when you are playmg third hand h1gh . For example, you play the Jack from 0 -J-3-2 In tha·l pos111on , lh1rd hand m1ght win the tric;:k. However, what happens when third hand cannot win the trick. because either he IS discarding or someone else has already played a card higher than his best? Thi s deal spotliQhts the answer. You are East , looking i11 your hand and the dummy (North). Against lour hearts, West leads the club ace. promising a suit head· ed by the ace and king. Which club would you play? It is tradit•onalto respon d two hear ts wi th that North hand. Sut over West's takeout double . Journament players these days jump to three hearts. This IS a pre-emp· tive ra ise showing exactly four trumps ' (with nine combined trumps, bid 16 the nine-trick level). but fewe r than 10 total points (counting high-card and shortage points) If North were stronger, he would respond "two no-trump over the double. wh1c;h prom1ses at least four-card support and 10·p1U s )otal po1nts. · At trick one , yoU must con tribute the club queen. Unless her majesty is a smgl'eton (which is impossible here), thi s guarantees that you hold the club fack too. Now West should continue with a low club to put you on lead tor the deadly diamond shift. Note thai South has 10 maJOr-suit tricks if he is given the chance to cash them . . When you cannot win a trick and wish to tell partner about a sequence ot touchmg AstroGraph Sx!O, IOxiO, 10X10X10X20 Pass Crossword hon.ors, drop the top one. Storage MilLEY'S SElf STORAGE SAV.IN.GS 23. Saturday April, Ref1,1nduhle llepn<r,;il' Cal 740-992-9444 or Email person6@,·erizon. Nel ~a3~ 34' Jayco 5th wheel. ·112' slide out. Like new, many extras. (740)339·0218. I l"llnnn• ,,... 9:00A.M. MasonVFW $75.00 ($25.00 Non· ·--·tuiiiiiRaiiSiiiALEiii ·iioa...r" ANl> tMLF TO 7'~e BANtc. Brian Ree ve s IIllA CD1tt:Nied · Pass to top down OF IT Sunset Home Construction RESIDENTIAL F.ast Pass From bottom up TOM~ COMMERCIAL and 740-992-7599 Obi. Pass 25 29 31 34 position~ J~LONGS New Home Construclion, Remodeling . Renovations. Decks. Garages . Pole L......;._ _ _ _ _lW 1¥ North 2¥ FRANK & EARNEST \\Y&'-1\> AUToS \ New Hom l's .• Viny l S iding ~ Nl'~ Garagl's • Replacement Windc'l\\·~ • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES West 22 l&tter Bias Wheel type Crash into Bar of soap Join oren Fish roe Whiskey grains . Fiery gem Carrot or spud Yank Half-moon tide Relieved sound Horse barn Cattleleed Impulse Passing grade Opening lead: olo A Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck BUILDERS InC. South 4¥ Tree Service BISSELL 2002 Stingray 20 ft open bow, Red/ White , 5.0 liter v. 8, Hustl ~r trailer, excellent cond ., Qarage kepi, pr1ce new ·$24.000 sell $15 ,700. 2000 Ford WindStar LX , call . Troy Krebs 304-67591,000 miles, 2 sliding doors. power windows & cruise $6,300 (304)6754014 Suvs oloQJ .J2 oloHl 95 WVOl5725 1998 30' lil1h wheel travel 10xl5, 10x20, r:4WM~R~CLES' trailer, double slide, excel· __ ~ • IBnt condition, $13,900 10x30 phone: (740)698-9319 Janel Jeffers WITH A PHOTO! 02 Honda 400 EX . Excellent 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', 33795 Hiland Road co ndition, rode little. $3,000 12' expando. steeps 10, neg. Call (740)256-1526 or · Pomeroy, Ohio Call (740)446-2342 excellent c9ndition. $16.800. · For Det••ls (740)645-()446. :;==:;;~~==~ 04 Yamaha Rhino after mar· (740)441-1501 . 1 ket wheels, speed-o-meler, rr.r;;;;;,~~;;,;;.;;.;;; ~.I.L~I,I~~~~~ ~--·FOR--SALE-··-· $6,800. ·Call (740)3839HOME . 1620. IMPROVEMENTS --'-''---------,,.-- '-..,;;iiiiiiiii.iiiiii!iiiiiliior-1 A19W9D9. ElodadediedBa.leuaelhreEr.'6Pidol~secr F 1982 Honda 500 TriDke S aring w/Siereo system. k BA EMENT 97 Beech Street CD changer. sunroo I, blue .. Evenings (740)256· WATERPROOFING ~.ooo · miles . $9,500 OBO. 6870. $3.000. Unconditional lifeti me guarMiddleport, OH (740)446-7777. 1982 Yamaha EKciter 185, antee. Local references fur-~--,,-----nished. Established 1975.' . 2001 lincoln N·avigator. 942 .actual miles, last tune- Call 24 Hrs. (? 40) 446 . · AWD, 5.4 va, 3rd row seat- up Spring 2004, $750 OBO, 992-3194 0870 , Rogers Basement ing, casseneiCD-changer. ,<>.:_4.:01:.::6:..96:..·:.:12::2.:_7____ 5 WaterproOfmg . ~ heated/cooled-seats. low 1993 Suzuki 600 Kantana . miles, e>ec:ellent .condlt1 on , New paint last fall. Great r~-:=,.--:-:--:------. .,Middleport's only $2J.500. (7401453 "5535 · shape. Asking $1 .800 OBO. Self-Sioroge2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer (740)388·0172. EXT LT 4x4. 3rd .row seat1ng , :.....:.::::::..::..:.::.::..._ __ loaded, garage kept. .1998 Buell S3 Thunderbolt Excellent condition. Harley Davidson engine , $ 24 .SOO. (740 )44 6- 7484 or very last sport bike, great (7401441 , 7411 . shape. $5 100. (740)985· :..._:.:c..:.._:,-:.:..__ _~ 9857 · 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee - - - - - - - laredo. loaded, 6 cylinder, . 2000 · Harley Davidson ;New Homes excellent condition , 97 ,000 Sportster 883 Hugger, 6,350 • Garages miles. $7 ,900 OBO. m1les, new t1res, extras, 1740)592·2948 · $6.500 Neg. Day: (740)845• Con:),Piete i;:;F;.;;.,;.;;.,~~---, 3248 , evening atler 7pm Remodeling 4X4 (740)256-6589. . FOR SALE ~---iiiiiiiiiiiiii-r 200t Harley Road King . Teal in color, many extras, one Stop &Compare 2001 Dodge Ram 4x4, 46K, owner, excellent condition, 28 months on 19K remain· 29,000 niiles. $16 ,000. ing factory warranty, new (740)446:.021 3. tires, tong bed,. quad cab, e-..:..._ _ _ _ __ tow package, am-fm-cass- 2003 H.D. 883, $6,300; 1996 cd, loaded, one owner, Honda 300 "4K4 , $2 .500: . 1986 BMW. K1000AT. 517 ,500 . ( 7~) 992 • 2459 $2,500. (740)245-5747. r 19 ' 21 ¥ AQJ1095 KJ Accident Pomeroy, Ohio 25 'llears Local Ek rience e r ~ 5 3 8 4 10 7 6 4 A AK V.C. YOUNG Ill i 1983 Ford Van 6 cyl., $450. 1985 Ford · van VB 460, $600 Call (740}446·0194 G d l984 Chevy Van. oo condition, will maintained inside & out. Asking $1 ,850. Phone (740)367-7264 '--'--~---1993 ChevrOlet Astra Van, . good condition phone (304)675-5077 17 South furnace work 40 MOIORO'O~l-S o 16 • • • • 2 t A QR5 olo A K 16 • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all ekcept 740-742-2293 * Leave amessa 2 East }Ve st • 7 6 4 2 MONTY • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Sup. • Cancer • 14 15 ... 8 4 45783 Medicare 13 Dealer. South Vulnerable: N either Custom Sportste r, loaded. $9 ,900 080, 304-593-3542, _77_3_·5_1_8_2_ . - -- - 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Cl . '0 000 ., I ass1c, • , m1 es, b ue, excellent condition, $13.500 , (740)949-2217 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab SLT. Loaded V-8. 4x4. Bed· liner, Runnmg-Boards, 2000 Ford Winstar LX. 81K , Tonneau Cover, 95Kmi. 2/slidlnQ doors, seats 7, all $9,500 (304)BB2-2845 , power, rear air, tinted windows, asking $6,600, SELL YOUR TRUCK . (740)669·5653 . HERE '--"'-Pic..:.:V....::..:.:.A:..C_L__ ded _:__ 89 Y· an. ' 08 ' no Rust, Great Int. Must See $1,100 (304)593-0517 I U110 EnglnHra Office, · Fairground• _.liiiiiiii;;,.,t. Insured jwill45769 @y~ h ou.cum 4x4 price reduced. loaded CD ,towing package 54,000 miles $9,20D-OBO 304-675· 1314 +93 and Financial Services Home • Auto • Life • Retirement 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-992-2432 E-mail 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport Rocky Hupp Insurance 1• · 0:1 29·05 · 12 Q J 10 B ¥ K1 6J l,.;r:_~T~u~ppers Plains, OH J2119 WelshtownRd. Come out and support the boosters. For info Marcia Guess 740-667·6513 $1.50-eacn Win-. Clil741).245-5121 . 4 8 • 41800 SR #7. James A Will Jr. Owner March 31, 2005 6 :30pm Ameri can Legion Post 128 Middleport, Ohio North £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Complete small engine repair Basket Bingo · includlng Gu Heater/Cover & Uner excellent conctition Ohio Valley Pig Sale 2000 Kia Sephis 4-door, {304)n3-6000 GaUia County Fairgrounds automatiC, very easy on gas, April2. 7:30pm 70.000 miles. runs like new, NEW AND USED STEEL Steet Beams, Pipe Rebar , 90 pigs sired by many of purple in color. $4,500 or Fot' Concrete, Angle, the nation's top A. I. S1res best offer. (740)441-9378. Channal, Flat Bar, Steel Contact Kyle Deel's Club 2002 Pontiac Grand AM SE. Grating For Drains, Pigs . on-ays & Walkways. L&L 740-388-PIGS (386-7447) Rod. AJC. CD. .loaded. 56k miles, Euro taillights, Scrap Metals Open Monday, 7 40-44 1·5460 (cell) chrome accents, $8,995. Tuesday, Wednesday ·& Gueat Consignors: EKcellent condition . Call Bodimer Brothers Show friday. 11om-4:30pm. Ck>Hd Pigs (740)2~16.. & Graham Bloising Fann Thurodoy. Saturdoy a.-. (1~7300 91 COreica, $1 ,000 080, - - r· - r - Ulmer _ _T,.. ::;··:.!...:•::::::::.._ _ _ good wor1c car. (140)992· W....,na Will Trade or 2747. 740-i16-0166 5-58&1 Hlle/llftg April 8lh Excllarlge (304)fl7 Bla<k Australorps 93 Lincoln Town Car. 81 ,000 Jlua.DING Pullets$ 1.60-each miles. Very ntce. $4,500. SvPP1..Jf8 'Rhode leland Red Pullets (740)446-1759. r JIIIJ's SIUII llllglne Repall EASTERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS . loaded, eKcellenl con dition, V8. $3,200 or best offer. .1 7:.:40.:1:::388:::.·::98::7.:5:... . --(740)245-5047. 1998 Chevy Cavalier. Runs Vermeer round baler. a ft. great, AT, AC, tilt, looks disc mower. Hesston 3900 great. $3.200. (740)388· tvV"oA 8380 (7 side livery rake. (740}245or 40)208"VI.JI.J"t 5064 1998 Ponliac Sunlire Convertible: 97 ,000 LlvEsiUCK miles/auto, 2. 4Liter engme, -all power, CD player. new . 81ac k 11res, w/Rod 1 very friendlv. 1 yr old male Pinstripes. $3 ,500 Firm. Pygmy goat Blscklwhlle. (740)246·9266 . Good with chi ldren . :.....:.:::.::..:::.::.____ (740)441 -1590. 1999 Ford Contour SE· . 4 door, '24,300 miles. excellent 3 AQHA registered quar1er Condition. $5,500. Call hOrses, 1 sorrel gt~lding , 2 (740)446-07"71 after' 6pm. bay mares. $1500 ea. 080. 1999 Red Pontiac Grand· (140)985-4321 AM GT. 2DR. V6-HO. PL. 3 reg. black Angus. 2 years PW, Sunroof, Auto , old. Cows $800 each Call AMIFMICD w/ equaliZer & (140)367-7295. AC, Spoiler EKr:ellent Condition still under 4-H Ptgs for Sale Warranty 70,000 miles, Begin farrowing 1120/05 and $6,500 (304)882-3236 still farrowing. Pure bred Yorka and crossbreds. 2000 Chrysler Cirrus 4-door .PieaBO call (740)448-2002 sedan, automatic power or (740)541-7491 or seats,windows ,door-locks , Sitver eKc811. cond. 63,000 ~(1~40::::154:.1:...·7:.:4::7.:0_ _ __ miles $0000. 304·675-6047 41h Annual I Sweater 1 11 L,r__FOR_I'Eoli~iiii~IE-_.11 L,r__ Appliance $7 1 ACROSS Phillip Alder For"more information : Pleasant Valley Hospital cAo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 AA/EOE www.pvalley.org roRENr ·~··-.....,. . • ··-- - NEA BRIDGE Pleasant Valley Hpspital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a part time Radiologic Technologist. Applicant must meet the registry requirements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a WV license. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family pran, dental, life insurance; vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Join our family of professionals to be "the resource for community health service needs. - "pprox. 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price 1 1.,.~ Help Wanted RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST For Lease: Office or retail spaces In · ~ry good condi· tlon . Downtown Gallipolis. r The Dail y Sentinel • Page 85 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Business or Retail Space available Downtown floint PleaSant Corner Fourth and Main St. (304)675·3788 •. r www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP Help Wanted lWln Rivers Tower is accept- Tuesday, March 29, 2005 An opportunity may davelop for you in the year ahead from a place distant 1 from where you presenlly res1de · However, it may not be necessary for you to travel or change locations 1n o rder to reap its benefits ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Things could work out very well for you loday by hnk1ng up with someone whose ide·as complement yours. However. 11 might be up to y6u to take the Initiative. TAURUS (Apn! 20- May 20) - The timlnQ might be perfect today to resurrect an old projact tha t you had diScarded . With a little dab of ingenuity ·and a touch of elbow grease it could come off perfectly. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Charm and humor ro lls out of you n!'llu rally today and acceptance by those you 'd like to imPress shou ld be no problem Your ingratiatihg manner will make you a most deSirable companion. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Today cou ld be the right day for you to undertake that major project around the hou se you ·ve been con templaTing for some time. AI the very least , lay out your das1gn. and plans now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - II you ·ve tall· en b ehind In yow soc1al obligations. take the initiative to day to do wh·atever 1t takes to rectify manors. Check the availability of whomever you 'd llke to inv ite out ,to dinner. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) ' _: Conditions are taking a 1Urn for the better today pertaining lo a touchy fam tly issue that you've been skept1· ca l about b~1ng atjle to rE\solve. Keep your firlgers cro ssed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) - Keep your c hannels of communica llon open today so that you don't m1ss be 1ng contactad about somet hing important Check your e-ma1l oHen and keep your cell phone handy at all ' times . · , SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)- This 1s one of those days when others ere li kely to lrQOlt you in a generous fashion without You seemingly doing httiEI to promote 11, even lrom people who you didn't think gave a hoot SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23·Dec . 21)- 11 may seem thai being aro und people is what you might need to make your day. all because you'll be a! your besl and brightest when in the c~mpa ny ol friends. C APRI CORN '(Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Although you like to be In charge at all times. It Will behoove you to flow with events as they unfold tOday Lady Luck will open up channe ls from which you can beneftt 1n some man· ner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You could gel the opportun1ty Ieday to add to your warehouse of knowledge something that will serve you quite will in the future What you learn now Will beneltt you greatly in · various ways. PISCES (Feb. 20·Ma rch 20) - Get out and circu l a r~ today m places w here you will havo an. opportuni tY to {099t intlutmtial paopkl. Your chances for meeting and mak1ng a valuable contact are ewcellent. WOlD GAM I la'ltecl by C\..AY 1. I'OLL"N - -- -- - ·o ~e: om:J .,Qa le11eo e! lhe tour SC'Or'IO• I! C woro1 ::; e. law 10 form lol.lr s1mp ie wo•ol SOOMER I l IIII I' LUTQI I I I I I I' rI ~l I• I I ;~. ~ .--.:..- L L E A .:. colleagwes were oavm' a very 1ouc ·argume~t I con· . eluded t~at those wh o are r-~~-=-=-=-=--, wrong ws.uaily have the . wocst I L -l..-l..-l..-l..-l.._.I. e Chester TH€S~ SQU .r...~ ES UN>Ci<Milt ·ro ·~O~ E lflrt~> GET AN ~WE P. SC:RAM·lETS ANSWERH- <e -~; . LIVmg- Atlas· Cloth- Wa>ter , ACTIONS . · Children and .po liticians are .will1ng to ta<e. an,.th,na except responsibility for the1r own ACTIONS , - ARLO & JANIS WHAi'6 Wi!OIJC<! UIOI< AH~ I; PICTURE. AIJD T!>t..t.. ME. THAT 1/JA;IJ'TAGOOD TIM€..' 'f/W,, liHIIJK YOO W~~E. W.UTIFUV SOUPTO NUTZ WJBIW r llllllBA' <U'>J"~··-··--··· . . . . , ._ -· - 985•3301 I• :ho ehoekl o co:t • d by fill1ri~ if\ the tn1 ss1n~ w~rc~ ycu coveb~ ~r om !'leo No. :J be10¥o PRINi N:.JMBEI!EO LEHH~ !N BAUM LUMBER St. Rt: 124 I-0·C~~ol••• . MIREPR 1--,.1.,.. 5"'1.---.,.-1·-. "'1.,..6--,1~ I )U\111 "Taking.The Sting Out Of Hard l\ork!" Mid -Size 4Whe ~l Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines Two '• ........ �.. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 29, www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Hot wings, shopping spree: Soldiers seek favorites on first dayback,A6 Funk's spunk makes him Players champion DouG FERGUSON Associated Press Bv PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. - I! took live days for The Pla'yers Championship to resemble a major. Fred Funk had io wait .even longer to show he's a big-time player. A former college golf coach and .career grinder, -Funk delivered clutch shots over the water and the only par pun that mattered, a 5-footer on the ·fmal hole that gave him a oneshot victory Monday in the toughest final round the TPC at Sawgrass.has ever had. · "! can't believe it." Funk said, choking back tears. '"I didn't fathom this happening." He dosed with a !-under 71, then had to wait unti I Luke Donald missed a 20-foot birdie pun from just. off the ·green before ce lebratmg the seventh - .and by far the biggest victory of his career. . Funk, 48, became the oldest winner uf The Players Championship with a final round that aged him even more, with conditions that were tougher than most majors ~cause of 35 mph wind. He had three-putt bogeys on consecutive holes to lose a two-shot lead. He got it back with a bold fairway metal from 234 yards that narrowly cleared the water on the par-5 16th and set up a two-putt birdie. He found land on the island-green 17th, a victoty in itself, only to three-putt for another bogey. And after a 'bold tee shot over the water and a bad shot into the bunker on the 18th. he saved par with a 5-foot putt that ultimately spared this wacky week from stretching into a sixth day. · "Yes!" Funk screamed out as the putt disappeared, giving a quick thru st of his fist and slamming his cap · to the ground. Funk finished at 9-under 279 and eamed $1.44 million from the ri chest purse on the PGA Tour, nearly three times as much as his previous largest _ -· · paycheck. Without that putt. it could have been a four-way playoff with no daylight remainmg. Scott Verplank, who earlier Monday ·watched best friend Bob Tway take a 12 on the par3 17th, watched in disbelief as his 10-foot par putt caught the left lip on the 18th. He shot 70, one shot behind. Donald, the 54-hole leader, recovered from a 40 on the back nine and had a chance to force a playoff until his putt up the slope and down toward the hole stayed slightly to the left. He closed with a 76. · Funk became third player to win before a home crowd at The Players Championship, joining Mark McCumber in 1988 and David Duval in 1999, He was followed around by a group of friends called "Funk's Punks," and he kept them on the edge of their seats. · "I never made anything easy ·on my self," Funk said. Nothing has come easy for a guy who once coached at the University of Maryland until deciding to give the PGA Tour a try. He had won six times on tour, but always against weaker fields - two victories were opposite-field events; two others are no longer on the PGA Tour schedule. He was criticized last year for skipping the Briti sh Opef! and .instead playing the B.C. Open, with hopes of ean1ing Ryder Cup points. But he showed plenty of spunk at Sawgrass by beating the strongest and deepest field in golf, playing 32 holes Monday on a course that was the hardest it has ever be.en. The wind was the strongest since the tournament moved in 1982 from Sawgrass Country Club across the street and next to the ocean. It nearly blew tlagsti cks out of the hol e, swept sand from the .bunker and produced the highest finalround scori ng on the Stadium Course. There were 16 rounds in the 80s, more than two dozen balls in the water on the island-green 17th and never a du II moment · during a marathon' Monday. With so much attention on the Big Four at the still1 of the toumament. none finished in the top 10. Vijay Singh was within four shots of the lead until he threeputted from 8 feet for a double bogey on No. 15. He closed · with a 72 and tled for 12th, enough to retain 'his No. I ranking by finishing ahead of Tiger Woods. ' Woods tied for 53rd by shooting a 75. Phil Mickelson dropped out of contention with two balls into the water on the 17th in morning, and another one in the aftemoon. He shot 75 and tied for 40th. AP pho!Q Emie Els started his day with a double bogey and a triple Fred Funk celebrates after sinking a putt on the 18th hole dur' · bogey, but closed with a 69 to ing the final round of the Players Championship Monday in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.· tie for 17th. ToM WITHERS Associated Press WINTER HAVEN , Fla.The Indians' bullpen blew leads, half a season atrd probably any chance Cleveland had of winning the AL Central last year. Say this for them, though. before the All-Star break , Cleveland's relievers were· consistent consistently bad. "It was tough on the guys," said closer Bob Wickman , who missed the first three months while recovering from an elbow injury. "We ' re not goi·ng to let that happen again." They ' d better not. I! would_be difficult for any relief staff to replicate the Indians' atrocious tirst half Big Ten from Page 81 wide." And the Big Ten is watch· ing to make sure . ·it does. Delany said his office' has monitored the national Cavs from Page 81 ' and Lee Nailon each scored 15 and Chris Andersen II , Leading 53-42 at halftime, the Homets hit all II of their free throws in the third quarter Tribe from Page 81 last season. By mid-July. the bullpen had wasted 21 saves in 36 tries. posted ~ majorleague high 5.60 ERA and sabotaged the club's·ciimb to contention, At one point, a member of the reeling bullpen printed out copies of the ' pen 's statistical sins and taped them up in the lockers of every pitcher. If his intent was to motivate, it didn't work. · "You don't want to hear all that," said David Riske. who had a 12.27 ERA in eight outings as Cleveland 's closer before sliding back into the comfort of his usual set-up role. "It's a pride thing," Although the bullpen rebounded with a solid second half in ' 04, it still finished with 28 blown saves and a 4.90 ERA-- the AL's third highest. broadcasts on CBS . and ESPN. When he 's seen . 's omething unfair, he 's called the networks to point it out. Delany said he's only done it a " handful" of times. But even a handful is too many, especially with all the attention paid to the · Dukes. North Carolinas and Connecticuts. "I have a lot of respect for basketball in the East Coast," said Delany, an East Coast native. " I just don 't think there 's two levels: A level in the East and a level everywhere else." and pulled further away with acrobatic driving layups and a breakaway dunk by Smith. Notes: Hornets reserve guard had to leave the game brietly after he was hit in the face and started bleeding from hi s lower, lip . Cleveland is 5-8 this month. ... Cleveland has beaten New Orleans in five straight meetings .... James' missed 3 with I :52 left in the fourth period was Cleveland's first missed field goal of the ·quarter. .. Tray lor came in averaging 4.9 point s but scored I 0 points in hi_s first IO ·minutes off the bench against his former team. seven runs and nine hits in four . innings. In the fifth, Jones homered off Arthur Rhodes. '·' " I told him to save a couple of those," said Atlanta pitcher Mike Hampton, who allowed seven hits in five innings. ''Every game he seems to hi t one or two." The Braves didn ' t always · keep detailed spring training stats. but Jones ' 10 homers are the team's most in training camp since 1990. Jones' previous high in a . spri ng traini'ng was seven in 2000. "That's the year I hit .300,". said Jones. who batted .261 and had 91 RBis last season but was di sappointed with his results. "My main goal this year was to be more consistent because last year I was- comeback from three injuryprone seasons, was a late scratch from the starting lineup with a tight left hamstring. · The Indians kept Gonzalez on their · roster over top prospect Grady Sizemore on the hope that the two-time AL MVP can stay healthy. But already he's already missed a game. "He's lioton the shelf. It's day-to-day thing," Indians manager ,Eric Wedge said. "We· re going to be carefu I with him. This is a guy who hasn' t played a lot in the last . two or three years." , Jones hit an RBI double in the first inning before con- n't." Raul Mondesi and Marcus necting for a solo homer in Giles hit two-run homers and · the third off Cleveland starter . Cliff Lee. who was tagged for Pete Orr added a solo shot for Blasts from Page 81 Mauer finished 1-for-3 with a walk, an RBI and a run in six i,nnings before being replaced at catcher by Mike Redmond. Mauer is scheduled to start Tuesday niPht in ""'"'ola a~ainst the The Indians are expecting "With this bullpen, we have better things after rebuilding enough guys who can pick up their bullpen during the off. the slack. Somebody isn ' t season by adding .veteran left- going to make this team who handers Scott Sauerbeck is one hell of a pitcher." (recovering from · shoulder That was Brian Tallet, who surgery in '04) and Arthur was optioned on Monday to Rhodes (with Oakland). Only Triple-A Buffalo despite posttwo relievers Rafael ing a 0.87 ERA in six appearBetancourt and Riske ances and outpitching every remain from the anything-but- reliever. Tallet was battling magnificent s.even relievers for one of two linal spots in who opened on Cleveland 's · the bullpen that ultimately 25-man roster a year ago. went to Matt Miller (8.38 The bullpen is new. It ERA) and Betancourt (.308 remains to be seen if it's opponents batting average). improved.· Wedge gave the two right"People say this bullpen handers the nod over Tallet. a isn' t the strength of this team, lefty, based on their experibut I have confidence this ence and reliability last seayear," said Wickman , whore- son. Before he began to tire signed for one year as a free agent. "I know that if I got hurt, someone could step jn as the closer and they ' re not going to !!liss a beat. the Braves, who have homered 36 times this spring: Ben Broussard had three hits and two RBis for Cleveland. Notes: Indian s ace cc. Sabathia pitched two innings in a minor league game, all_owing one hit- a, home run. Sabathia is on the 15-day. disabled list with strained oblique muscle and won ' t start on opening day. As long as he doesn' t have any setbacks, Sabathia will make his season debut on April 17 against Minnesota. 'T II just look at the 17th as my open- . ing day," he said. "It's against the Twins, and you know I .hate them. And they know it. I' ll be fired up." ... Mondesi also doubled and singled in hi s first game· back after missing a week with a hamstring pulL ... The Indians · had won five straight. a Reds, his first back-to-back tomorrow night, and we 'II go from there." starts of the spring. Noles: Gardenhire said RH The club still is being caureliever Grant Balfour has tious with Mauer, who had arthroscopic surgery on his been cleared by doctors to left knee and missed all but start hi s throwing program. 35 games in his rookie sea- Balfour was placed on th~ son. He had swelling ami 15-day disabled list Saturday soreness in the knee the first wit h a strained forearm .... week of March but there have Before the game, Donald been no setbacks since. Fe hr. head of the players '. "I felt good. No problenis.:t union, met with the Twins for ' Mauer said. ''I'm ready to go almost two hours. from overuse, Betancourt was Cleveland's only dependable reliever, appearing in 68 games and serving a variety of roles. Miller earned his manager's confidence in 57 appearances last season, emerging as a dependable set-up guy after spending nearly a decade bouncing around the minor leagues looking for steady work. "I' ve been in spring training a number of .times when I pitched really well and it didn't matter," Miller said. 'Then I came here feeling like spring training was · the only thing that mattered. I was a little down about the way I pitched. But I feel like I've got a bunch of zeros (shutout innings) ahead of me." Wedge is counting on his . relievers to keep things together thi s season. When the bullpen door swings open, he doesn't want the tloodgates to follow. ''The experience- we have, the complementary arms we. have down there now, it's just night and day from last year,'' he said. "But they 've still got 10 go out and do 'it on the field. They've still got to go out there and perform and feed off each other. But it's. definitely a stronger situa" tion ." . ) 11 l l ' \ l ...,•\1 1 1 -; ..j, Bcu1ebc.#-ll "\, ,, t) ) \\1]1"\]....,ll\', . • Tressel aiming for national title.-See Page 81 tl) HHnnnd.nh"'t'lltlnel~ ·~· m ..2ltt)) Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM plan for an Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle coal-burning power plant. GREAT · BEND - If wliich the company would American Electric Power like to build on a 1.200-acre proceeds with plans to con- site it owns near the struct a $1 billion power Ravenswood Bridge. AEP plant at the Great Bend site, expects the PUCO to render a further development in the decision on its plan to recovarea will likely depend on . er costs of construction later infrastructure ·improvements this year. there, Meigs County L9cal officials hope the Economic Development Director Michael Gulliver construction of the plant expected to begin in . 2007 said. AEP has asked the Public and continue for three years Utilities C01nmission of Ohio - will , create a "domino to approve_ a cost-recovery Please see Gulliver. A5 Submitted photo This aerial photograph taken by Economic Development Di rector Mic hael Gulliver on March 17 shows the 1.200 acres where AEP hopes to locate a $1 billion power plant. The Ravenswood Bridge is seen in the background. Southern school boardvotes against .d ual routing OBnuARIES Bv BETH SERGENT BSER~ENT@MYD~ILYSENTINEL,COM Page AS • Lois Diles Bush, 85 INSIDE • For Red Lake chairman, shooting becomes more personaL SeePageA2 .• National TRIO Day to be observed at ou. See .Page A3 • Teachers hear from STRS Board candidate. See Page A3 • Local briefs. SeePage AS • For the record. See Page AS • Meigs County transfers posted. See Page AS The Southern Local School Board meeting was preceded by a presentation on dual ·bus routing and public comments. Several of the district's bus drivers attended the meeting to voice their concerns about the policy which' would result in the elimination of two ,routes. The school .board later voted against dual bus routing but the ultimate' authority rests with the Financial Planning Supervision Commission which oversees Southern's deficit reducing plans. The commission meets today at 10:30 a.m. at Southern High SchooL We'll run your classified line ad to sell your Boa~ 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. _***You must call prior to the end of initial25 day period to extend. ***Limited to one, 2S d!ly extension. {Maximum or 50 days) ***Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. ***25!! for each additional word over 15 words. ***Typographical corrections· must be made within first 3 days of publication. · •••Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to ·private, non-commercial individuals. \l\R.l11 Gulliver: Development in Great Bend depends on infrastructure . SPORTS WEAmER We'H run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Po.int Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weeki' Tri County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes. Ir you sell your vehicle within.25 days, just call and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just atll prior to the end of 25 dliys and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. . Miami shuts out Rio Grande, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Indians feel relieved by offseason bullpen acquisitions BY Ria ' RACINE - In a four-to. one vote, the Southern Local Board of Education voted against a policy of oual bus routing during Monday night's meeting. Preceding the vote was a presentation by Southern Superintencte'nt Bob Grueser on dual bus routing followed by public comments. Grueser's presentation consisted of projected figures that showed the school district ':"Ould ~ ave $88,000 by eliminating two bus routes but this elimination · of bvs routes might result in additional costs that totaled $96, I08. Due to students being delivered in shifts, these additional costs included hiring of part· time staff, additional fuel costs, bus driver ·· salary increases, 1!\.Por and equipment for food services and the extended operation of library and computer services. ·According to Grueser's figures. · these additional costs ·would send the district over $11,000 in the hole if dual bus routing was implemented . However, those numbers ~ere just projections. "Until we start doing it we won't really know what it really will cost," Grueser told the audience; several of -Please see 'Southern. A5 Helping seniors maintain their in.dependence BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX ' 2 SI!C110NS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear A,bby A3 Editorials A4 As As Movies Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A2 © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Beth Ser&ent/ photo Betty Spencer, Opal Tyree, Geraldine Cleland and Carol Hall sit at their table known as "the club " at the Meigs Senior Center. All four ladies are capable of getting out on their own unlike homebound seniors who receive help from programs through the center like PASSPORT which may face .some cutbacks. Hoeftlch/photo Kelly Grueser, veterinarian, and Margie Lawson , dentist, are new members of the advisory board for the Meigs County Tuberculos is Clinic. They are pictured here with other members, left to right. seated, Melanie Weese. Judy Pate and Kathy Cumings, and standing, Gayann Ctay, !:dna Wood , Grueser, · Tom Reed. Chuck Riffle, and Lawson. ' , C~arlene . . Thberculosis remains controlled·in Meigs County BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - No active cases of tuberculosi.s were found in Meigs County in 2004, according to a report from Nancy B'roderick. R.N. of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic, Broderick said that during the year 2.998 skin tests were done with four positive results. In addition to giving tests at the office in the Meigs Multipurpose Building, there were a total of 4 1 outside and evening clinics. Two of those patients with· positi ve results were placed on preventive medication. Four chest X-ray clinics were held with a total of I08 chest X-rays being don.e. The nurse said thai early detection throu gh skin tests "keeps the Please see Meigs, A5 AEP5 donationfor education to bmqi( Meigs POMEROY Meig s County is one of several Southern Ohio counties which will benefit froiu the American Electric Power '> (AEP) gram of $25.000 to the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio (FAO). The gram will support the Foundation's efforts to begin to promote its goals of greater access opport unities Please see Donation, AS POMEROY Maintaining a level of independence can become dimcolt for anyone, but especially for the elderly, many of whom see nursing homes as a last resort. "Nothing against nursing homes b.ut there's no place like home.'' Meigs Senior Center visitor Betty Spencer said about maintaining her independence and own home . "My husband has been· gone· since 1960 and this (main· taining her independence) is just a way of life." Although Spencer keeps Jane Hart. AEP's vice president of external affairs. presents a her own house. some seniors check to Marianne Camp_beiL chair of the board or trustees for the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. and Ron Strickmaker. · Please see Seniors, AS vice-chairman of the board of trustees. ibe ,tloint l\1leasant l\egi~ter ~4-675·1339" ' ' llaM ~~r ~al!ipoli~ iailp ~ribunr . ~ 740·44&-2342 ' I ____ ....__ . � 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 03. March 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 March 29, 2005 brickles cahill chasteen clark gilmore harter kapple layne pinnell wilburn wolf wood