https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f9658e19a23947f0df98b57685ce8d8a.pdf 43cf0199ad7820159425a11db71e8216 PDF Text Text www. Lawn & Garden 2005 Hospice social workers recogilized,As inside today's Se~tinel Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l r:\ IS • \ ol. .) -1 · :\o . . lb- . NEW CARS 2005 FORD TAURUS 2005 FORD MUSTANG NEW TRUCKS/SUVS/MINIVANS 2005 FORD ·EXPLORER 2005 FORD F150 414 2005 FORD RANGER $16,7 2005 MERCURY SABLE •" I BY BRIAN J. REED BY BREED@MYDAILYSENTtNEL:coM 24 2005 FORD CROWN VICTORIA ....... ;·,.,..•. ,. . "' ~.~., , .. · :'V . - ·- CITY 29 HWY 2005 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER Davenport and Jim Sheets discussed their plans to gauge public support of either a halfpercent sales tax in cr~ase or a 50-cent su·rcharge on local phone bills as a means of supporting a 911 operation. A survey will be prinled in The Daily Sentinel next week, and the results will be considered before either charge is placed on the November ballot, Davenport said yesterday. Other counties pay for 91 1 operations both ways, but a sales · tax would generate far mor.e funding per year than a phon~ charge. according 10 information provided commissioners by 911 Committee member Dean McKnight. The sales tax would generate an estimated $480;00 per year. while the phone charge wou ld generate on ly $64,264.32. Commissioners said yester- "" "' . day either means. of finan cing a 911 center would be placeu on the fall ballot before being imposed, although they have allthority to impose an additiona! half-percent sales tax witholll votcr 'approval. The 9 11 committee esli mates operating costs of $350.000 per year. .after the first year. for a 911 sen·ice. but propose the construc tion of a .new 9 11 center to be shared wi th ·the Meigs Emergency Management Agency. rather than operating th~ service from an existing location . The Meigs·· . Emergency Medical Services ' would remain in. place to operate emergency squad services, and none •of'! he village po l ke departments have indic<lted they would elim inate Please see 911, AS Seniors express concerns · . at town hall .meeting .· Panel of experts on aging issues listen , ~~:h,., HS A$ HIGH AS the proposed privatization of Social Security, -tO .. decisions they make about buying food, MIDDLEPORT . tilling prescriptions, or payCo~cems. about serv1ces \O . ing uti lilies because of inadesentor ctttzens, today Jnd tn quate income, to the menu the future , were cured 111 a . ·selection for senior meals in town hall ~eeting hosted by the nutrition program . . a panel of ex perts (ln. agmg The Middleport meeting was · 1ssues held a! the Mtddleport the second of five town hall Famil y Life Center Thursday.. meetings in all' eight-county Hosted by the Area Agency area of southeast Ohio being on Agtng and cmce~d by · conducted to gather infonnaJoetta. L. Lane. dtrector. the tion which will be presented to open toru ~ ~tlended by wel l the White House conference over I 00 restdents lasted fo r . on Aging Committee. That over. two hours as the semors committee will then compile detmled some of t.he ptob- information to be presented 'at !ems they face . m rural the White House Conference BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM 2005 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 2005 LINCOLN AVIATOR 2005 FORD FREESTYLE it I $11,555~) STARTINGAT I . . 2005 FORD ESCAPE $ STARTING . AI 19, STARTING AT $40 2005 LINCOLN LS . 2005 FORD EXPEDITION 2005 FORD FREESTAR $19250 DISCOUNTS UP TO' . STARTING AT ~,9 2 2005 LINCOLN TOWNCAR .2005 liNCOLN OBITUARIES . .· Page AS • Geneva Avis, 81 • Leonard Erwin, 76 • James Quivey, 86 INSIDE .STARTING AT I ~ I 2 6 .f HWY 2005 FORD THUNDERBIRD "'"" · "'~·dail~-.·ntind . .;. $1 5, 2005 MERCURY MONTEGO . :!oo:; •2005 FORD FOCUS ~ ·;o STARTINC:. Al 2005 FORD FIYE HUNDRED POMEROY Meigs County Commi ssioners will survey the public to determine how a 911 serv ice would be financed , before placing a measure on the ballot in the fall. · Meeting Thursday with members of a 9 11 committee they appoi nted · tas t year, Commissioners Mick STAR'nl\liG At ~. . 1,) . Collllli.issioners to survey public on 911 financing SPORTS . • Marshall gets its man. See Page 81 . STARTING A1 I RID \Y. \I'RIL . STARTING AT $20,995 20051ERCURY MARINER 2005 MERCURY MONTEREY • Fifth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep set See Page A3 ·• ·Intelligence experts coming to Ohio University. See Page A3 • Strickland signs on to gasoline bill. See Page AS • Center plans Fun Night ·April 22. See Page A6 WEATIIER . STARTING AT $~3~81 5 . J DISCOUNTS UP TO $1 . . DISt:OUNTS UP TO ~000 STARTING AT · 2 2 $19122I CITY ?-Sf A~:~~c~~a;~;~~a~~db~!~~~- ~~tAfi 1~~jn washington D c .. Cha~one . Hoontch/photo Joetta L Lane, director of the Area Agency on Aging. moderated a town hall meeting on aging issues Thursday at the Middleport Family Life Center. Among the seven mem):ler panel were pictured, Rep. Jimmy Stewart and Subha Lembach of the Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging. ttons m the open forum related 10 the prescription drug program which becomes a part of Medicare in 2006. to ·. 3 t · . . 1 . t ts. here t~at recommen- dattons wtll be developed to Please see Seniors. AS Commissioners approve Crossroads completing plans for May Appalachian celebratirn May 14 eve nt. Hop ing to Denver Rice will perform J. new landfill fees BREEOOMYDAtLYSENTI NEL.COM ' encourage greater attendance, Appalachian and bluegra ss - BY BRIAN J. BY BRIAN REED REED MIDDLEPORT Li ve BREEOOMYDAIL)ISENTINEL.COM Appalachian music, demonstrations of Appalachian crafts POfv!EROY -. Meigs County's on ly lanofill for and a parade and race with a building materials will be subject to new fe·es effecdefinite country theme - are tive Friday, under new state legislation and a resoplanned for the second a nnual lution approved Thursday by · Mei gs County · Appalachian Heritage Commissioners. . . _ Celebration in Middleport. House Bill.432 imposed new regulations relat- · The event will be held on a ing to the collection of fees from construction, Saturday th is year, and staff debris and demolition landfills, whic h· collect from the University or Rio · building materials such as shingles, drywall mateGrande Crossroads program rials and plaster and other by-products of building are fin~ li zi n g plans ror the demolition. The onl y such landfill in the county is operated by Bob Jeffers of Pomeroy, just off Hiland Ro~d. Jeffers previously paid a $1,500 annual licensing fee to operate. Under the new regulntions, Jeffers must pay 30 cents per cubic yard of material, or 60 cents per ton. Meigs County Health Commissioner Larry Marshall said the health department will col· lee! 20 cents of the per-cubic-yard fee; the Ohio EPA-three cents, Salisbury Township Trustees four cents, and county general fund three cents. Those distributions d,buble under · the per-ton rate, Marshall said. Other business . Commissioners signed a proclamaiion declaring April 24-May I Soil and Water Stewardship Week, at the request of Jenny Ridenour. education coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. The week promotes conservation, and locally involves a coloring contest for lirst graders, a poster contest for fourth graders, and an essay . comest for sixth graders: The Meigs SWCD is also coordinating . the Leading Creek Stream Sweep from 9 a.m. until noon on April 23. and a Watershed Day Camp from ' 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 15 and IQ. Commissioners acknowledged donations . toward the counfy jail renovation project from Chris Wolfe, i{acine; Charles Salser, Racine; Ida organi zers have moved the ce lebration from Friday to the weekend. The street fes.tival will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 · p.m., on South Second Avenue , from the . former Judy Kay 's location to the "T," and will i.nclude demonstrati ons of Appalachian crafts, food, and displays, and live . entertain ment on a· stage to be set up near Peoples Bank. Bob Bence and · Kendra Ward, Creek Road ,Boys, . and . mu sic throughou t the festival. New to the fe stival this year: ou th ouse race s. Local. teams are invited .to co nstruct an outhouse, dress .in team costumes, and co mpete for prizes fo r best cost umes, mos t humorous entry, best use of the theme;· and most creative entry. The race will begin at I :30 p . m ~. preceded by a 12:30 p.m. out· house parade. · Please see May, AS KIDS TAKE FIELD · TRIP - Detalla on Pace 1111 INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds · A3 B4-6 Comics B7 Dear ,Abby Editorials · A3 A4 Faith•Values A6-7 MovieS As NASCAR Obituaries B2 Sports As B Section AS • © zoos Ohio vo~~cy Publlshins .eo. Weather Preschoolers from Carletori' School in Syracuse took a tour · of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office and Pomeroy P'o st Office to learn about their community and the . people who keep it running. Their teacher, Angie Weeks, said the class had 'recently been learning .about . 'community helpers" and felt it was good for her students to get out of the .classroom and actually see they do at their jobs. · Weeks and her stu' dents were joined by teachers aids and parents on the tour:. Beth 5ergent; photo - PIH• see Lltnclflli. A5 In observance of Nation'a t Library Week Holzer Medical Center, in collobor ; " A> tift • uthcr community programs, wiH'provide free Non Fasting Cholesterp'l a~d GIU(~ose Screenin.gs • Heo'.th lnformution I t I I Soiurday, April J6 • l 0 AM - 2 PM At BOssorcl Memorial in Gallipolis • to the public • -· • �, i' ' The Daily Sentffiel ·PageA2 · • '• Friday, April15, 2005 AsTRONAUTS, COSMONAUT BL\ST OFF FROM KAzAKH STEPPE TO INTERNATIONAl SPACE STATION . . BY JIM HEINTZ A police officer with a dog on gunrd as the Russi<;~n Soyuz rocket booster with the Soyuz TMA-6 spaceship is taken to a launch pad at the Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The next ISS (Internationa l Space Station) crew. American NASA astronaut Jo hn Phillips. Rus·sian cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev, and Italian ESh. astronaut Roberto Vittori · are scheduled to blast off early Friday. AP Photo haw been sthpentkd NAS .-\ aim-., to rL"' i\c 'lluuk fli~hh a!-o · t:arh a~ ~~~L\ 15. with a · BAIKO'-Jl1R. KaDikhstan mi..,..,iOtl h'. Di..;~·o,· en. to tl11..' - A Smut. rm:ket llhtst~d into ..;pa~..: t' . . tallon. th...: rosinu~ as the ~un rnse The Columbia di,aster was mw th~ Central Asian steppes caused l11 a chunk or insulat .).SSOCI A.lED PRESS V>IRITER Frida). · ·1•.'arrying a Russian. in ~ J'nam.ti\at kllnff the. tan' Amcric''lll and Italian to the dtlrin~ lil'wll and uashcd the int~rnaliona\ s p~\ce station a shuttle \ 'vim.!. ... month before NASA revives a In Cape (' :rnaver:rl. Fla.. shuiLit' program gro undeJ· NASA on Thursday suc·cc·.ssaftcr the Columllia disaster fu ll\ tested a 1:~des i ~1icd I\\ U \'t~ar-.. <t!.!O . C.\tc:m:rl fuel t:rnk. ,,1,ic·h ~n·r m~)re'" than two years. underwent major modificaRll~ sia's space program has tions aft~r the Coltnnbia disasb.een the only lifeline to the ter. NASA removed f< •am st:ttion. delivering fresh sc ien- from s<mie places on the tal'k tists and supplies to the orbit- and applied the .insu lation difing laboratorv. f~r~ntl y to prevent tiig chunks Ru>Sian se;·gei Krikakv anu from breaking otT. .American ,John Phillips were Heaters als~1 were in stalled hcaoed for a six-month stay to prevent the fonnatioil or icc on the spac:e stadon wh. ilc at :-.pots that no l.o ngcr have their European Space Age ncy insulation. · colleague. Italian Roberto A kev task for Krik;1lev and Vit tori. was to ret urn 111 I0 Phillips wi ll be to observe the days wi th the i:urrent . station cond it io n of the i nsu l a tin ~ crew. tiles as the Discover)• Russian Salizha n Shari pov approaches the space station. and American -Lero y Chiao "Our p;trticular part wi ll be have been aboa rd the space conducting a photo surn~y of station si nee October. the ex terior of the sltuttlc Jets of fire and billows of whik it is maneu've rin ~ immesmoke accompanicu the diately belnw '" prior"to clockli ftoff. whic h wa> bei ng mon- ing."' Phillips saiu Thtirsday at itored at Russian Mission Baikom1 r. in the winuswept Co ntrol outslck Moscow. steppes qf the Centra l Asian Applause ri pple-d throug h the nation of Kazakhstan. hall as space eng ineers "I think the eves of the watChed th e launcl1 on a large world nre going to -be upon.th~ · screel1 and an annUum.:cr -~'~d shun le crew at that moment . th e Soy t1 z hau r'eached orbi ~ and wil l be a lit tle on us. too. with all systems workin g fine. and I'm really pro ud to be a The three-stage rocket pro- part in that. .. pelled the Soyuz to l.l.-110 Krikalev said he expected to. mph within 7 111 minutes of be m0vcd by the sh uttl e th e !au nch. arrival. As the Soyuz crosscu the "When the shuttle cmi1es it hori zon . . Mission Con tro l will be a big celebration. wished. Phillips "Happy They're mit only bringing Birthday'' in Russian . . He material for experiments, turned 54 Friday. material 'for the st'at ion. food. His wife. La ura.. and water, gas, but t h ey' re~ br in g­ teenage dau ghter, All ie. ing emotions.'." he said, speakwatched at Baikonur in~ li ke the others from Cosmoclrome with a crowd of heJ1inu gl a" in .a se pa rate official s bundleu up against room to avoid contami nation. · the cold. Temperatures were Vittorl. alt h iJu~ h he will not just abo'{e freezing .. be aboard for" the ·shuttl e "I had never seen a Soyuz arrival , ex pects to sp ice up the launch before an u I agree it space station's cuisine. V.JS very beautiful. I didn't "One of the particularities · know what w expect but th e of thi s mission is that we also SLinrisc, wit h the beautil\li have so me food coming from · rocket launch ... it was just Ital y," h~ ' aid. "'The idea is to out standing," Laura Phillips brin g a little tlavor of Ital y to said·,"adding th at she already the internation al space stamissed her husband. tion. " A main task f for the new Krik alev..nt 46, is one of the crew will be \velcoming a most experi enced space tlyU.S. space shuttle to the sta- ers. ha.ving made mis sions tion after a two-yea r absence. both to tile space station and Since th e space shuttl e the RusSian space ,'\tatio n·Mir. Columbia di sintegrated as it At the end of the new mission. return ed to Earth on Feb. I. he will lu1ve spent more· time 2003, killing nil seven ns tro- in spuL'C th an -uny humun -'. nauts on board, shuttle rli ghts mnre tha n 800 day.s. Shelled eggs inside female dinosaur offer glimpse at creature's reproductive biology WASHINGTON (AP) The scient ists stud ied a The rare discovery of eggs dinosaur from a group of inside a dinosa ur has given dinosaurs ca ll ed ovirapscienti sts new clues about the toros'auria ns. This type of reproducti ve biology of the dinosaur - probably 10 fee t · creatures and more ·support to 13 feet ion~ - is a subfor th e theory that birds came group of th~e theropods. from dinosaurs. tho ught to have been the 'fhe pa ir o(she lled eggs is an,cstors to modern birds. the firs t of its kind found The remains of the shelled inside a di nosaur. . sa id eggs looked like pineappleresearchers who reported the sized potatoes. The similar discovery in Friday\ iss ue of size of the eggs suggests the creature's two ov iduc ts each the journal Science. found the produced a single, shelled egg Scientis1s dinosaur produced eggs in at the same time, th e report some ways like a crocodile said . and in mher ways like a bird . . Matt Carrano, curator of Crocodi les and similar primi- dinosaurs at the National live repti les have two ovaries Mllse um of Natural History in enabling· them to l'ay a clutch Washington, said the findin gs of eggs. Birds have a sii1gle provide greater insights into ovary and can only lay one the biology of the dinosaur egg ·at a time . · and the evolution of birds. ·"It's a window imo a particThe dinosaur's egg-producing capability lay somewhere ular stage of evol ution,'' he in betwee1i , suggesting a link said . "Thi s particular dinosaur wit h the modern bird, has characteristics that are researchers said. It could pro- birdlike but retains reptillianduce more than one egg. but like features." only one from each ovary at a . , "You have oviducts but time . they're only doing one egg at. The theory rhat birds came time . Its biology is half way from dinosaurs has hctn sup- there between a bird and rep. ported by mt~n y researche". tile ." sa id Tamaki" Sato of the Carrano also said it tell s Canadian Muse um of Nature something about birds. in Ottawa. But thi s la\e>; t "Th e emlution of on e " eg~ research helps advance it. she at a time happCI\Cd ve ry early, added . calling it "strong evi - before birds could lly. and depce." . ~ then the evolution of only one There have been previous oviduct happened later," · he finllin gs of round objects said . around dino>aur skeletons and "That might be related to >cienti>ts have su,pected they the origin of !light." he said. r)light be eggs but beeau'e explaining that maybe birds they did not ha ve shell,, there wanted tn ligh1en their bouy wa\n·t certainty. Sa to said. and 'o deve loped one"oviduct. " You ha'c egg shell s with rhi s ooc ... she saiu o ft he. ' PC\.' On the ;\let Science: I! lip :Ill\ .., .., ,.1ciimen at the \iationa l \1u ,etlill of '-Jatural Science in Taiwan l! ncenw~. 1)f;'t!, that was excavated' from Nationul !vlu., eum of China. ''This is the lir't time Nil/ural Hisror\": for 'ure ... if IIp ://w1I'II : 11i I Iif.Si.n/u/ HOLZER CLINIC • H.:\ir Care&... 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The . · Thcsday, April 19 le;tgue is op~n to anyone 14 Saturday. April Hi . MIDDLEPORT - A .speBIDWELL - Gospel · sing years ·old through adult. For ctal meeting of Middleport with "New Horizon " .. and ·more information call 9'12Lodge 363, F&A.M. will be ''Christian Echoes:· 7 p.m .. 1070 for details. Sponsoreu held ·at 7:30 p.m to practice Poplar Rid~e Freewill Bapti st by the Middleport Church of tor mspect1on in the fellow- Church, off Ohio 554. 593- Christ. ' ' WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! PIZZA 5 Point Pleasant, WV .GALLIPOLIS 173-5536 . 4)5'/l Sccohd Avenue Store Hours: 7am- 10pm • 7 Days A Week 16" 1 Toppi 9.99 615-1812 Powell's FOODFAIR PHARMACY 992,1536 ' ,\ n 1"' !n1111 p\,~i·Ofli~~:l Op en M\>11. • Thm ~. ~:J0-5 pm . Business! Always on High Speed Connection on\Y sz9'' llo!o. . s~ 1/.fo f444t~r www. kasplat.com 740.446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-7619 Church events Fifth annual .Leading Creek Stream Sweep set co~ng · to Ohio University . Getting ·active Presuipllon O>ygen /~(I orrf~ Cc.mt><JII) ·,.,,h ~~ ~II/(; .~nuH PRESCR lPTION 0XYGEI\ ~ 30811 State Roule 160 Woodland Center Complex I II Q:nl.Jmtr 825 Third Avenue (740) 441-0'21l2 (.l.croulr9m Holzer <BallJpolis L:lailv I Cent•] Gallipolis 446-2342 · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 Instant Money. Nobody gets you.more money faster. With hr st~ t nt Mnrwy yo11 can wal k intn H&.R Blr1ck with your taxes and """·alk r11tl "rth a rvfw~el anf.idpatitln loan chN;k. Now ·:Student with local ties joins academic program . r]muilt1 HELiOS Public meetings Submitted photo umber· iS... THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. DEA'R ABBY: I met a ~reat guy two year.., ~tgo. \\'c h~\ L' a lot in common . We tfoth Ju, c . Monday, April 18 RACINE Mei"s County .Juberculosis staff~tt family. our cuiiUI\.'' anJ peo• Racine Are Dept., 4:30 to 6 ple in general. We're hnt h p.m. Call 992 :.3722 , for compa .~,~il)!lall'. \Vc care Dear ' abuul, l;ach other. communiinformation. Abby l:<lte often via e-mail and sec · each other a cc>upic'uf t rm es .a . ma y ~o'"und l iJ..c a yea r. Tl ll~ cliche. but we connect ~ll l a \\'Iunday, April 18 "differen t·: le\el. He unde rRA C INE - Racine . gets mad :ltr.nc an'd tells the 6- . Village Council regular busi- ' tands me . • We aren't uatin2 . but \\ e re year-old th at I don 't love them ness lneeting. 7 p. lll.. counci l interested " in being and l'rn makrng them move. hath chambers. together. There are few peo ple or C ULI\S\,'. thi s"makes Adam in my life that ·I c·:ul truly "I)' I · mad at me because I am . h.ave 1~1ad e an honest cmlnec- .. breakin g up th~ fami ly." t1un wtth , as opp<l.>cd to 'nmeI ha ve ~ i ven them deadthin g silly ~r :1 pi pe dre:un. I I i.nes to 111~1\' C. and they tell . . ' RUTLAND - The · fifth Park by the Civic Center for Groups and inui vid uats' are work gloves, w'ere suppl ied by kn ow . 1nt1rn:~cy dlanges me they can't wai t to ge t out a nnual Leading Creek Stream th e St reanl · Sweep , which invit ed to participate iri the ihe Meigs County Office of everything. He' th e one per- - h>rt thev're sti ll here. I son in my life I ha\ ~ wanted to .haw told them 1 will mo.v e Sweep will be held April 23 ~ t wi ll continue until noon . end- Stream Sweep by stopping at · Recycling and · Litter the Rutland Firemen's Park in ing with a luncheon at the the 'tvkigs SWCD ofl'ice in . Prevention. Rutland Township share that with . I don' t want to and the y can live here and· sound slutty. because he :md I pay my mortgage. They tell conjunction with Earth Day. park . Volunteers .will be · Pomeroy. or at tile p<irk is assisting with collection of are no1 111 a relattonshrp. I me they h:ne it here . . The event is sponsored by deaning up along Leading beforehand. and fi lling out a lllled garbage bags. know that makes things tough 1 love iny daughter, Abby, ' tl'te Meigs So il and Water Creek and Little Leading registrat ion form and waiver. . Bauers said the Stream sex with no 'trings but I am really at the end of Conservation District in part- ~reek at sever1rl pre-selected Children under 18 will need Sweep. modeled after tire attached . What are your my rope. By the way; she's nership with the U.S. Fish and sites. said Cy nthia Bauers. the ir form s signed by a parent Ohio River Sweep. which is tlw~gh t s? -: "CONNECT- expecti ng another baby in Wildlife Service, Rutland sweep coo rdinator. or guardian. Bauers said. held in June.• targets differe nt ED IN ERI E. PA . Ju ly. What should I cto ·) 1'111 Towns~ip Board of Trustees Last year. approximak,y 50 Stream Sweep T-sl1irt s will areas of the Leading Creek DEAR "CONNECTED" : at'1aid I may have to do someand ·Rutland Volumeer Fi're j)eople . participated in the be give n to the li rst 50 partie- watershed each yea r. For Sex .. without stnngs is se .x thing legaf. - STRANGER Department, Meigs County event , Bauers said. Groups· ipants to turn in their registra- more informati o-n· · on th e with no commill i1cnt and lit- IN MY OWN HOME Recycling and Litter Control parti cipating inCl uded scouts' tion forms. Stream Sweep or th e Leading · tie. · if any. affection for tl1c DEAR STRANG ER : Office, and other agencies. . and youth groups, along wi th Oth er organi zations .arealso Creek Improvement · Projec1, other party. Why. if you bo th Unle ss yo u want to lose your . Volunteers will meet at 9 students and oth er interested . assisting. Ckan matcri<ils. comaq the Meigs. SWCD at feel thi s "connection:· arc home, do not move o ut and you NOTdating'' .lf your kc l- depend on your daughter and a.111 . at . Rutland 's Firemen's indi viduals, he said . · inducting garbage bags and 992-4282. · ings are one -siueu. you arc her ·boyfriend to take respon------~-----------. heading for . a pa inful fall. sihili ty for paying the mort_You ' re co ntemplatin g having gage. Your daughter is using sex on the ga mhle that th e you and shamelessly man ipuobject of yot~· affection' will lating her chi ldren. The ATHENS - An all-star Auditorium. panel discuss ions. Sche uer rang€ of views a~d perspec- fall in love with you after- .longer you tolerate thi s, the lineup of nationally promiThree panel discussions will be available to speak tives to gather in ·panel di s- ward. According to the mail I longer it will co nti nue and the nent ex perts will e~plore how ,tack ling the past , present and with the med ia at noon . cus>;io ns and debate · these receive from both men and worse it will get. For Adam's effective .U.S. intelligence future of U.S . intelligence directly foll owing the first imp"rtant topics. The confer- · w,omen. it do~sn ' l usu:rlly sake and you r LJ W\l sanity, agencies are in protecting the will take place on Friday. p<inel and Kay will be avail- ence will cover a variety of turn otrtthat way. please discuss thi s wi th · your · ·nation's citizens from terror- April 22 , in th e Baker able to .speak to the media cont rove rsial issues. inductDEAR ABBY: I have a 26- lawyer. It may, indeed. take ism during the Baker Peace University Center Ballroom from 2:30 to 3 p.m. prior to ing U.S. intelli gence. terror- year-o ld daughter who h:rs legal action - or th e threat of Conference · at Ohio between 9:30a.m. and 5: 15 . hi s di scussion. Other expert s ism and · homeland security, been li ving wi th me fo r moi·e it -- to get th ese freeloaders University 6n April 21 "22. p.m. Mi chael Scheuer, past t also may be ava ilab le· to . and · it will include discus- than a year. She and her out of vo ur house. As to the mind . games that Former CIA Director chi ef of the CIA Counter ter- speak wi th the media follow - sions on the Patriot -Act and ' boyfriend, who is 30 , both ha ve jobs. However, thev have been played on Adam, it · Jame s Woolsey will deliver rorist Center's Osama b.i n ing each panel. civil liberties. the keynote address at 7:30 · Laden Unit, and David Kay, Thi s year' s Baker Peace A full sc hedule of the Baker don ' t pay bills or buy food. maytakethehe lpofa.childpsyp.m. Thursday, April 21, in ex, weapons inspector in Iraq. Con fe rence offe rs· a rare Peace Conference is available My utility bills are sky- hig h chologist to undo the damage the Templeton-Blackburn are among the luminaries opporttinity for U.S. intelli- online at www,ohiou.edulcon- because they u.sc a lot of elec- · that his mother has caused- so tri.city for video games, the ir please be prepared. and ask .Alumni Memorial who wil.l participate in th e gence speciali sts with a wide histlevents. html. co mputer and so und -s ur- your physician for a.referral. round systems. · D ear Abby is writteti by My daughter has two sons. 6 Abi~ail Vatl Buren. also and 10:· 1 h<tVe custody of the ·known as Jeanne Phillips, 10-year-old . "Aditrn." I am and wa;· founded by her trying to give Adam a better mother, Pauline Phillips. Iife with security. I dnn't want Write Dear Abby at my grandso ns to hate me. but www.DearAbby.com or P.O. I am fee ling ve ry used. When Box 69440, Los Angeles, I say anyt hin g, my uaughter CA 90069. "Get Moving, Get Groovin', Get Active" · was the theme of this year's vis it from Ronald McDonald al Ohio Valley Christian School. Ronald's goal The Daily Sentinel was to motivate the Subscribe today .' 992-2155 element:;~ry students www. mydai lysentiJzel. com to get up and get some exercise. Ronald and his ass.is· tant , Joe Hornbeck, accompl is hed this goa l using songs, exercises and magic tricks. The students look forward to Ronald McDonald's lessons each year. Pictured are kinder· ga rten students with Ronald McDonald. Todav's tucQ ~ E Other events Couple connecting at one level could be tripped up by .next PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' Amliolo~i~t 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com Sat 9am-1pm . 675-4498 www.holzerclinic.com 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open M-F 9am-6pm 2605 Jackson Ave. .Pt. Pleasant. WV Friday, Apri115, 2005 · Community Calendar Intelligence .experts ''·' ••• Pi.gc A3 • The Daily Sentinel ,, OXYGE\' & \IWil"\I.I:Qil "'1t:~l • Home Oxy~en Portable Oxygen • N~bulizcn. • Elect ric Ucds • Wheelchairs • Diapers • Chux • Medicare/Medicaid We do the billing .locally Locally ow11ed. _ _ 1\'e care aborll you! · 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 7 40-.446-0007 Toll Free GALLIPOLIS - Patrick Corbin, a junior at Tulane :University in New Orleans, · La., has been chosen to take part in the Mathematics and .Computing Research Experiences for Undergraduates program :sponsored by the National Science Foundation. . Corbin will spend eight weeks this summer at Iowa State University worki.ng on a ·research project in conjunction :with the Mathematical Systems :Theory group at the university. · The research group consists of 13 faculty members from the departrn~nts of mathematics', statistiEs, physics and several engineering departments. Corbin will be involved in . research concerning the basic · theory of non-linear ' dynamic systems and chaos. Corbin is completing hi s junior year at Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland, thmugh Tulane University's Junior · Year Abroad program . At Trinity Co ll ege, Corbi n 1s st ud y in g mathemat. ics, is a member of Patrick Corbin the col, lege's football (soccer) ream, and a co-editor of the Metaphysical Joumal. Corbin graduated as valedi.ctorian of the class of 2002 of Alexander High School and is a recipient of a Tulane _Foundcrs Scholarship. He is tl1e sun of Lou and Shelly Horvath of Athens, and Michael 11nd Linda Corbin of SJallipoli s. · 'Celebration of Life' scheduled to honor Capt. Bert Shearer that's fast tn<'I1(V. 618 '.East Ma in St Ppmeroy, OH 740 -9~2-06 74 The Point Pleasant River The. Point Pleasant River Call 1·800-HRBLOCK or Museum is havi ng a ce lebra- Mu se um Founpation di'recvisit1hrblock.com for an tion of life to honor Capt. tors will host a reception in office nelr you. Bert Shearer, who passed . the museum library. away Jan. 27. 200 1, at the The · mu se um will be age of 94. . closed for tours while the o»t:l- d .. "' ' oMJ... 1,1 !t;;)<o ' IJt..>"' . ' A ""' (. mn" l oo 1'\>"., ,., • Shearer will be honored by program is in progress from lOIII m • •r dr .,. Q,..<I') ,\ r t !llo'1 fl;.ll ilb • _,..,..., -.,.. !,. hi s many friend s. fello w 1-2 p.m. Rudder tw isters and family. Anyone who knew Capt. Shearer is in Vi ted to . anend. The day will provide ·an opponunity to visit. with family members, and t.h e gospel group. Etcniity, will start the activities along with a pictorMeigs County Counci1 on Aging, Inc. ial presentati on · of the· Shearer family . Kinship Navigator Program I,!!~WG<JU(N ct~-11: ~· ' 'I''"*"" riJt , ,~,.,~~ lr-~ fk' r ~' ~l;otulot , <fJ :ob ~VIi fno h~~:a<~ucr o·w 'l· "~ohly/M ~' rfi1111~ ...O M ~ bon ~~ 4~ 1P·"JJ..: h•;•tn•" Keeping Meigs County informed the Daily Sentinel ' Subscribe today 992·2155 . H&RBLOCK' It is an .informati on and referral program des igned to assist people,who are rai sing children othc( than thei r own. linking them to services ,uch as: Legal. Child Care. Kespite Care. Training, Fi nancial A~""i' t :t t H'C L\\'llilat.ilitv and Evaluation oTunmct iw-.·li For more information call Joy Matthe,vs, Kinship Navigator «.:oordinutor at 992-2161 �" -' NIO The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland .. Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prol1ibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, 'or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to ·assemble; and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friduy. April 15, the 105th duy of 2005. There are 260·dayc; left in the year. · · Today·s Highligh t in History: In the earl y hours of April •15, 1912, the British luxury liner Titanic sank in the Norlh Atlantic off New.foundland, less than threl' hour>after slriking all iceberg. About 1.500 peopledied. . On th is ·date: . in 1850, the cit v of San Francisco was ' incorporated. . ' · In 1861. three days after the Confederate attuck on .Fort Sumter," President Lincoln declared a stJte of insurrection and ·called out Union troops. , In ·J865, President Lincoln diet.l. several huuTs a!'ler l>eiug shot at Ford's Theater in Washington by John Wilkes Booth. Andrew Johnson became the nat ion's 17th president. In 1945. during World War II, British and Canadian troops liberated the Nazi concentration camp Bergen-Bel sen. In 1945, President Roosevelt. who had died April 12. was buried at the Roosevell family home in Hyde Park , N.Y. In 1980, existentialist philosopher·Jean-Paul Sartre died in Paris at the age of 74. In 1989, 95 people died in a crush of soccer fans at Hillsborough Stadium in Sheffield, England. · In 1990. actress Greta Garbo died in New York at age 84. In 1998. Pol Pot, the notorious leader of the Khmer Rouge, ·died at age 73, evading prosecution for the deaths of two million Cambodians. In 2002, retired Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White died at age 84. Ten .vears ago: In his weekly radio address, President Clinton asked Congress to protect a short list of key legislation, say ing he was giving the highest priority to welfare refom1, targeted tax cuts and a crime bill preserving the assault weapons ban. . . . . f . Five years ago: The world's leading financial official s, meeting in Washington, pledged cooperation to promote global prosperity. Meanwhile, anti -globalization protesters swarmed through the heart of t.he nation's capital. Cal Ripkel'l of the Baltimore Orioles became the 24th player io reach 3,000 hits when he lined a clean ~ingle to center off Twins reliever Hector Carrasco. (The Orioles won the game, 6-4.) One year ago: In a videotape, a man identifying himself as Osama bin Laden offered a "truce" to European countries that did not attack Muslims, saying it would begin when their soldiers left Islamic nations . Iraqi militants freed three Japanese hostages after holding them about a week. In the finale to the first edition of the. NBC reality show "The Apprentice," Donald Trump "hired" Bill Rancic over Kwame Jackson dur- . ing a segment that was telecast live. Today's Birthdays: Actor Michael Ansara is 83. Co'untry · singer Roy Clark is 72. Rock singer-guitarist Dave Edmunds is 61. Actress Lois Chiles is 58. Actress Amy Wright is 55. Columnist Heloise is 54. Actress-screenwriter Emma Thompson is 46. Singer Samantha Fox is 39. Rock musician Ed O' Brien (Radiohead) is 37. Actor Flex Alexander is 35. Actress Emma Watson (''Harry Potter" films) is 15. Thought for Today: "Hi sto ry would be an excellent thing . if only it were· true ." - Leo Tol stoy, Russian authoc (1828- 1910). . ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the t;:ditor are welcome. They should be lfss than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . (UsPs 213-960) Corretttooi Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co• . Our main concern in all stories .is to I:Je accurate. If you know of an error in a S1ory. cal l the newsroom at (740) 992- Published every afternoon , -Monda y through Friday, 111 Court Jitree1 , Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association, Postmaster: Send address corrections tfl The D~ti ly Sentinel, 111 Court Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: ' Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route Editor: Chanene Hoeflich. Ext 12 R8porter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Repqrter: Belh 'S ergent Ext. 13 . .... 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For people of all backgrounds , Pope John Paul II was a svmbol of will and courage . Undeterred by illnc>< and frailty in his latter years. the pope's message of love and peace will havb a 1 : histing)egacy. I accompanied him on his first wur of the United States in 1979 . In Boston . the first stop on hi s tour. he kissed babies like a politi - · cian, but he was not doing it for votes. He didn't have to run for re-e lection. He did it because he lik ed babie.s. And al'l people. Before a crowd of 400.000 on Boston Common , he said , "I come to tell you God loves you ." I suppose l had heard preachers say that a htu1dred times before . But this was . different, The October night was cold , but I felt a warmth go through my body when Pope John Paul II said it. When he said. ''I want tu tell you the pope ts your lriend," a rqar (yes, a roar) George Plagenz went up from the thou:;ands who shoutel.l. "Long live 1he pope!" It was <t shout you usually hear only at a foot ball game. "I greet you, America the beautiful." lie said, and . the cheers went up agaiti . Pope John Paul II was <tn expert 'l;' ith . audi ences . He worked the <.: ro wds with his playful gesturin g and good hunwr. He had time fo r the people. The late Dean Willard Sperry. who was a longtime dea n ·of Harntrd Divinity School. once said . 'The difference b~: tween the great men and the near-great men I have known is thi s: 'The gr:ei.l~ men · have always seemed to have a11 infinite Strickland signs· on to gasoline bill James Hilber Quivey \\ h)' they came to see the pope. some referred to Po'pe spend with 111e ..., John Paul II a< a saint. That was John Paul II . No He said all 1he right things mancr how his aides tried to push . him through the to hi' audiences. throngs . he stopped to 11a\·c . Tu the vmnh of America : a word with llw people. and fi11ding e~cape in "sexua l ·reach oul to them. It affect- · p1easurc . in moral mditlcrco everybody 111 the aut.li - ence or cynical attitut.les," encc . Everybody was polilc tlic pope said, ") · propose to to one another. Those who yott the op1ion of love." . We rt~ _afraid the large gather- · Hi s g~ntle humor \ hone . ings wou ld become unruly through everything he did or and unsafe need not have said. In Washington he asked wprried. I never felt safer in a man what nationality he was. "Irish,'' s.aid the man. a c1:owd . When ·Mahatma Gandhi "ll 's not Polish. but it is very dict.l. the Manchester good.'' said the pope. When he forgo! to' give Guardian newspaper wrote the be nediction after one that, "He was a great man . But he was more than a great outdoor Mass, he stopped m hi s tracks as lie · was man. He was a good man." Those of us on the pope's · leaving the altar, turned to the congregation U.S. tour were aware we face aga111 . and shouted the were wa lking with one ofthe through greal men of the world. But benediction we ~e re more · aware of hi s cu pped hand s. He aven ·s angels are in"for goodn ess. I never gof within a hundred feet of him. Yet l)e a treat. (George PlagfiiZ 1s mt touched me. When I asked people on (Jidained mini.lfer and veter- . the streets - of Washington . . an . newsman based iu . Chi cago and Philadelphia CohmJ!Jt~s, Ohio.) • l' OMEROY - James Hilber Quive,y, 86. of Cook ·Road. Pomen>y. dted un Wednesday. April 13. 2005. at O' Bleness Memonal H<hjli tal in Athens. He was l>orn on Jul y II. 1918. in l:lcdford Township: son of the. late Jo,cph Clive Quivey and Florence Edna Bryson Qutvey. He worked at Imperial Electric in Middleport and retiret.l in 19HJ from t11e Ohio Dcparlment of Transportation . He was ·a 19.\fi graduate of Shade High School. ' · He was a World War II Army ye teran and a member of l'eency Bennett Post 128 Ameri can Legion of Middleport. He also was a ni~mbe r br Modern Woodmen of America and · Hemlock Grove Gran'ge 2049 ant.l Meigs Pomona Grange 45 . He was a membet of the Heml ock Grove Christian Church .· In addition to ·l1is parents, he was precedet.l by .his inlaws: Dana and Edna Haning, Hampton Johnson, Harl ey Haning and John Warner He is surv ived by hi s wife, Helen Haning Quivey, one son and daughter-in-law, James Rodney (Connie Jo Slusher) Qut v.ey of Shade, and daughter Barbara. Jane at home; grand~ daughters. Kathie (John) Hanning and Christina Lee; four great grandso ns. Charles J. (C.J .) Estep, Charles Brandon Hanning, Du styn Tyler Lee and Cody Au stin . Hanning; two gre at-great grandsons: Eth~n Lee McCoy and Morgan Ka-le Browning; two sisters. Virgie Jo'1nson of Athens and Charlene (Ed) Slater of 1\iew Marshfield; half-brother. Josep h . C. Quivey and half"sister, Debra (Lany) Rogers; two sisters- inlaw. Evelyn Warner of . Florida , and · Margaret Haning, Pomeroy;· several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, April 16.2005, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Larry Brown, and burial will be in Hem lock Grove Cemetery. Military services will be conducted by Feeney Bennett Post . 128, American Legion. of Middleport. Friends may call on Frid<iy, .April 15. from '6 to 8 p.m. at Ihe funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may .be made to . the Heml oc~ Grove Christian Church, c/o Marge Ban·, 39186 Hemlock Grove Road, .Pomeroy, Ohio "45.769 or to a charity of choi ce. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral homes.com Geneva·Avis INTI\~ N~R FUUJ~... RACINE- Geneva Doris Avis. 81, of Racine. passed away at I0:37a.m. on Thursday, April 14. 2005, at her residence. She was born Jan. 13, 1924, in Ethel, W.Va. she .was. the daughter of the late Allie and Beatrice. Urwin Stamper. She W"A1?0AVIS l\AS AB\ONIC · A~M? OU, 5l~t~~~ I'M MlSSIN0 n.lG GOODOWDAYG OFSTEROlO . ASUSE! C'MON'' will increase based on U.S. production and use of th·e WASHINGTON. D.C. fueh. and economic and U.S . Rep. Ted Stri ckland environmental impact. joiend a bipartisan group of The legislation also encourlegislator~ to introduce the ages federal agencies to use Fuel s Security Act of ~005, ethanol and biodiesel in their designed to lower gasoline fleets. It was cosponsored by prices and reduce U.S. 25 House · members. A cQmdependency on foreign oil. panion bill which has · 19 "Increasing the use of bipmtisan cosponsors has been · renewable fuels in the United ' introduced in the U.S. Senate. States is every · bit as impor"The development of tant to America's energy, eco- renewable fuels · is a win-win nom ic and national security situation for Americans: from as it i ~ our environment.'" said farmers to consumers, Strickland. "That's .why thi s Strickland said. "As members legislation is embraced . by of Congress continue · to hear mambers of both political from constituents about the ·parties. It just makes sense." hardships Americans are facThe bill requires the use of ing as gasoline prices skyrock4 billion gallons of renewable et, I hope this legislation will fuels per ·year in 2006, and 8 receive the support it deserves billion ga llons by 2012. After and .become an integ ral part of that point. the requirements our national energy pol icy." STAFF REPORT amount o! ki"u~·e time to F.or the Record • ~hnold' strikes - again road repair and on a whole Schwarzenegger seemed (to You 've got to hand it to flock of .other things; firing his · delighted enemies) lo this guy Arnold the unnecessary intermedi- buckle just slightly, when he . Schwarzenegger.. First, the ate bureaucrats and focusing announced that he was withfamou s muscle-man sur- . on the quality of state ser- drawing the proposal for prised the dayiights out of William vice. everybody by announcing pension reform from this that he would run for goverRusher • Drastically re~ising the year's package. It will be state pension system (pas- revived, i)e promises, .in n(lr of California.. as a sionately defended by score s 2006. But the crafty rascal Republican no . less, in the of public .employee unions). stands to benefit greatty election that accompanied the recall of Democrat Gray whehningly, so at the last under which it is possible for from thi s move because it Davis. Then he beat three- minute they crumpled, in some state employees !O ends the need of most unions . dozen rivals, including the return for a few concessions. walk away after 20 years tb spend huge · sums of anointed Democratic choice, That was last ye~r. This with 90 percent of . their money on defeating· the Lt. Gov. Cruz ·Bustamante, year the Terminator (who highest year's salary. remaining package. On the in a state the wise men had Democrats are beginning to · Unless you live in contrary, they must hoard long written otl as perma- . suspect earned hi s nick- California, ahd maybe · not those millions for next nently Democratic. name) quadrupled the bet. - eve n then, you can 't imag- year's battle .over the truly Naturally it was assumed caliing for no less than fo ur ine· the uproar these propos- _crucial issue of pensions .. !hat, having made his for- . major reforms: als have ·caused in the quarSo Arnol11 tune in ridiculous movies, he • Ending the drawing of ters that benefited mightily Schwarzenegger is• demonknew nothing about politics, legislative districts by the under the old rules. If strating not only that he has and wouldn't know the dif- legislature itself (a cozy · Schwarzenegger had merely enormous personal appeal ' ference between an initiative practice that has made all ·proposed the reforms to !he among the voters, but that he and a garden-'v;1riety p,ass. incU1i1bents invulnerable) , leg·islature, they · would, of knows exactly what reforms lnste·act, he turned out to . and turning it over to a course, have beeti 'ki lled on tb propose to make know all the moves (in poli- bipartisan panel of •retired Day One of the debate. But California a sane and healthy tics, that is), and scared the judges. ·' the governor is o~ce again .state again. Worst of all, he hell ou~ of the Democratic • Ending Califor-nia's ·· lay ing plans to put inilia- is putting that personal . majorities in the legislature debilitating "single salary" tives mandating these appeal on the line. in support by collecting signatures to system (under which good reform s before the voters o( those reforms. It is a put an initiative before the and bad teachers receive this fa ll , if the legislature breathtaking performance. voters if the legislature exactly the same pay), and faib to enact .them. So the and one that deserves the refused to put legal limits on replacing it with. a "merit cry went up: The initiatives thanks of every citize n, of its own wildly-abused power pay" system (under which must be. killed at all costs! California. to spend more than the state good· teachers are paid more The unions alone-have been (William Rusher is . 'a takes in . Havin'g just racked and the bad ones are fired). planning to sperid scores of Di.l'li11guished Fellow of the up a deticit o,f $35 billion. • Imposing serious con- millions of dollars to uefeat Claremont lnstitwe for the . the legislators knew the ini· troi s on swte spending: on them in November. Study of Statesma11ship and tiative would pass over- e~ucation, on health care, on Just this · ' month, Political Philosophy.) .. from Page A1 dispatch service s from their respective departments if a 911 services is implemented . Commissioners said yesterday they have been assured that grant funding through . the Appalachian RegiOnal · CommissiOI\ ,Or other sources would likely be available for the purchase of dispatching equipment. Commissioners set May 6 as the, deadline for . public input on the two funding proposals, and expect a survey form lo be published in The Daily Sentinel on April 20. "We feel ·thi s is the best way to determine how the public wan ts to finance this serv.ice," · Davenport sa1d yesterday. " We want to make sure PROUD TO BE APART . OF YOUR LIFE. The Dailv Sentinel Su/•;cribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel. co~ ' ' I Judgment • Seniors from Page A1 some forin of long term ·care. Department of In surance , . Some will be <thle to pur- Ohio Senior health Program ; cha se long-term care insur- and William Demjan of the ance. but many won't. Cost American · Association of containment will be an issue. Retired Persons. Nine put . of 10 will ·want to Much co nce rn was continue living in their own expressed by the: se niors home s. They will want to age about the proposed privatizain place. Helping them to do tion of the Social Security that is the challenge," said system arid how it would • affect recipients now and in Lane . "Today is your day to tell the future. · us what you want, to let us LaMotte of the Social know what we can do as an gecurity office said the sysagency to provide the ser- tern "is generating more than · vic~ ~ you need." Layne said. · it is paying out and that the "We are here to get direction extra money is not being on what you want for today spent but invested in governand tomorrow." ment. securities which ar~ Serving on the panel ·and accruing interest and will pay answering questions and back into .the system." addres~~ing conct;rn,s were Demjan expressed the State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, AARP's . opposition to any Jennifer Fralic of ·LifeCare privatizatio.n. "Social Alliance and an officer with Secu(ity," he said, "is not Older Ohioijns Nutrition going broke as it now stands. Network; John LaMotte of It is good until 2042. What the Social Security · · we want to do is see it Administration ; Heather strenglhened for our children Reed of the Rural Health .and grandchildren. Ohio Privatization will weaken Seclion at the Department of Health . Social Security and the only Subha .Lembach, director ones to benefit will be Wall of the Advocacy . and Street. This is a strong and Education, Ohio Association solid program." of Area Agencies on Aging ; An explanation of how Jon Hackathorn, outreach ·the new prescription benefit specialist with the Ohio in Medicare will work was 1 May from PageA1 we do so mething that will B~an J. Reed/photo pass the approval of the public,'' . Sheets said. " We Jenny Ridenour, educat~on . coordinator for the Meigs Soil and . need ·to do somethmg we . Water Conservatton D1stnct, presented a proclamatton to can be sure will pass with " Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport , the voters, · because if it declaring April 24-May 1 Soil and Water Stewardshtp Week. doesn't pass. it will be Ll Appro'ved a bid from Ace another year before we can Truck Equipment Co. for propose anything again. equ 1pment for new trucks at " We will approve one A1 means of funding or the other from Page the county highway departfor the fall baUot, but it wiH ment, opened last week. · be up to the public to tell .us Diehl, Pomeroy; Richard • Approved appropriations for the. Ohio Publie Works Whl.ch they support as a ballot Bailey, Middleport; Ch ares 1 1me ·ttem ap d postage. d p grant · . ,, measure. " Port 1an ; au 1. n arris, • Ta bl e d ac t'IOn on an . Me.igs County is on,e of Beegle, Ra.cine; and Charles · only four counties in !he state ap propr1'at1'on request from without 911 service. . Lewis, Pomeroy. Cash dona- Coroner Douglas Hunter. · According to McKnight, 99 tion s to the project total • Approved payment of percent of all Americans have $5,829 to date. bill s in the amount of ,access to-911 service . Commissioners also: $152,4 18.91. . an df"ll. I Crossrmids staff to reserve space. There is no fee to do so, Hartson said. although vendors will be required to -provide their own table. Detail s about the outhouse , races and other events 11re available by con!acting the Crossroads . office at 992-0000. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA7 446·4514 ~, 1 0VIF HOTIIr\.::FRI4/15/05- THURS 4121105 Boa Office Opens C 6:30PM NlgllUy & 12:30PM for Sat & Sun Matinees THE AMITYVILLE HORROR (R 1: 0 :0 7:00 & 9:00 FEV·ER PITCH (I'G130 1:15", 3:30,7:15 & 9:30 SAHAR.A (PG13) 1:10, 3:10,7:10 & 9:10 SIN CITY (R) 1:20 3:30, 7:20 & 9:30 GUESS WHO (PG13) 1 :00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 MISS CONGENIALITY 2 (PG13 7:00 & 9:30 . ROBOTS (PG) 1:00 & 3:00 ~~CIFER (PG13) t :20. 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 GRADUATESt~ .. hiqh school. so much to do to g·el ready for life out on VQur own. Oeod;ines, pressures... but we con.help n one oreo though, you still have plenty of time to our wide vority of styles to choose from. you con custom taylor your order to suit your style tnsted of sel1111"9101' what ..Verone este has. order your senior annoncments and acessories. With New Styles New Fabrics How Open Note open foSaturdoy from 9-12 for your convimlence. Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 Since 1948 Open Mon-Sat.: 9-~ Since 1948... QUALITY PRINT SHOP, INC. The Fabric Shop 110 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 992-2284 given by Hacka thorn . He said there will he choi ce in se lec tin g the benefit and that tho .se li,·i ng at poverty level or below will be el igible for spec ial assistance, and could hav~ both the premium and· deductible waived . LaMotte noted that mail - · ings O"n the choice pro -. grams will begin the last week in May and also that · information will be on the website, www.socialsecurity.com He also advised that there will be extensive information avai lable to new spa p~ r s and other media to familiarize seniors with .th e choices. There was a lively di scuss on .the senior center's nutri·tion program and the choices of food selections available. Lane noted that the numbers of congregate meals being served a•:e decreasing and several seniors attributed that to the lack of variety and the food preparation. She agreed there need to be changes an.d volunteered to come to Pomeroy to discuss changing menus whil~ retaining the nutritional value with the nutrition director. Ufe goes by prelty lost, especially you tosl year of ++TUXEDOES ++ Til7le Save Money Shop Locally Donna Hartson , one of the organizers of the event, said the outhouse competilion is limited to 12 entries. . A $25 fee will be collected for each entry, ·with proceeds going to the American Cancer Society Meigs County ReillY for Life, which will be held the same day. The committee also plans an apple pie baking contest. Space will be made available for local artisans who wish to demonstrate their craft and sell their wares. Already, broom makers, rug weavers, candle makers and quilters.have volunteered to participate in the festival , and · ot·hers who offer authentic, quality Appalachian crafts are invited to contact the 2005 7k9~S~ S~ve ' Divorce guide the presidenl, Congress and Federal agencies in formulating and funding prow us a homemaker. grams to serve ·current She married Floyd Thomas Avis on Dec. 23.1943, in Logan County, W.Va., and he preceded her in death on Dec·: JO; 1945. . seniors and the baby boomers as they move into the elderly A sister, Jeanette. Lawson, also preceded her in death. · population. . " ·1 Surviving are a daughter, Kay (Larry) Spencer of Raci ne; In her opening remarks, and three sons: Richard (June) Avis and Thomas (Judy) Avis. both of Coolville. ;md Robert Avis of Caldwell; five grand- Lane gave the mission statechildren and three great grandchildren; and a sister, Arbutus ment of the town hall meeting series: "To · offer feasible Wallace of California. suggestions to the White There will be no funeral and no calling hours. on Aging House Committee Creniation arrangements are under the direction of regarding the integration of Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. baby boomers into !he current service population, accommodating the needs.of both generations, in the areas POMEROY - Leonard Erwi~, 76,' of Pomeroy, died of access to care; long-lerm Wednesday, April 13. 2005, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation care,' continuum and nutrition Center in Pomeroy. · . . . programs in rural He was born Sept. I I, 192X, in Boone County, W.Va., son of Appalachia." the late Sheila and Mabel E. Burn s Erwin. He was a carpenShe said that the size of the ter, master gardener. hunter and fisherman. He was a member se nior population in . this of the Cameron, W.Va. Masonic Lodge and the C.hester United · country will double in size ' Methodist Churcli. between 2000 and 2020 and He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Ruth Erwin; a son the need for assistance will and daughter-in-law, Steve and Carol Erwin of Chester; a grow with the numbers. , daughter and son-in-law, Crystal and Steven Figiel of Royal ';They will need assistance Palm Beach, !'Ia.; a brother, Clifford Erwin of Hurricane , with their · hou se work and W.Va. ; a sister, llelen Ellis of Hurricane, W.Va.; two grand- meals and will require persons, Paul Erwin (Heather Long) of . Che~ter and Jonathan sonal care. Many will require Rayburn of Rbval Palm Beach, Fla.; two granddaughters , . Jamie (Scott) Newell of Chester and Juli Figiel of Royal Palm Beach, Fla. ; four great grandchildren: Jessica, Kylie, Gavin and Mackenzie; and a special friend, James Nance, with whom he shared his birthday. · . Besides his parents; he was preceded in death by his brother and sister-in-law, Edward and Wilma Erwin, and a · ~pecial · brother-i n-law and hunting buddy. Mervin Ellis. A graveside service will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, April 16, 200~. at (~ester Cemetery with ,Denni s Sargent officiating. There will be no calling hours. . Memorial contributions may .be made to the ·Amencan Cancer Society for research. . Arrangements are under the direction of White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. 911 ·HOSPICE SOCIAL ., OWORKERS RECOGNIZED Holzer Hospice proudly observed National Social Work Month during March . Pictured . from left are Pat Hamad and Connie Sexton·Gibeaut. Licensed Social Workers· for Holzer Hospjce. The theme for this year's campaign, "Social Workers: Help POMEROY ~ An action for divorce has been filed in S~arts Here ," invites people to start with social workers when • Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert F. Bi »hop. ' seeking help. It reinforces the point that social workers can con· Middl.eport, against Stacy J. Bishop. Pomeroy. nect people to a variety of resources in their commun ity. Holzer Hospice provides services to patients and families 111 Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and portions of surrounding counties, who walk the difficu lt journey of dying, death and bereavement. Social • POMEROY - A foreclosure has been" granted in Meigs Workers for Hospice. provide emotional support, counseling arid , County Common Pleas Court to Peoples Bank. N.~ .. against assistance with community resources. 'For· niore info rmation. call Holzer Hospice at 740446-507 4 or 800·5004850. Kim D. Mitchell, and others. Leonard Erwin ~o? . The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Obitu·aries Remembering the peoples pope ., ' .. www.mydailysentinel.com 255 Mill Street -.r ~--~------~~~--~-----------~- • Middleport, OH 45760 (740)992-3345 FAX: 740 992·3394 �• PageA6 H The most important thing t~ do The Paily Sentinel (Matthew 22:34-40) To the modem reader. e> pecmll y one who IS un f.tnllhar with the cultural millieu of Palestme 2,000 vears ago. the question the la-wyer asked Jesus m1ght seem l1ke a rather s1mple one He wan ted to kn oY. , ''What's tilG.._ most import an! co mmandn~ ?" In other words. "Out of everyth mg we re supposed to do. or not do, what's the most important''' On the s urlace, at least, th1s would seem hke a fa1r question bemg as ked ol a recogmzably great l<!ache'r You w11l not•ce. howeve r, the mtent of the questJon was ro "test" Jes us or to "trap" Him , as one translation has 11. Th1s question was asked w1th mahcc and, as far as the Phansees were concerned. 11 was a tough question they had debated many, many tunes. Some thou ght the law of CircumciSion was the greate st. some the command to keep the Sabbath holy. some that sacnfJCtal laws were more 1mportant ; SJIII others argued tor other d•vme . lecrees Jesus an sw<!red. though. by quoting two s1mple commands found 111 Deuteronomy and LevitiCUS He sdid , ·'Love the Lord your God w1th all your heart, all your soul , and all your m111d ... " And the second command 1s hk~ the fu st "Love your netghbuur as you love yourself " And then He added something very Important - the coup de grace, you ' So 111 .m . . wen ng thi"o hotl y Rev. deb,ned quest iOn , Jesus was Jonathan clfcct,ua lly tedc hmg the Noble unpo1tance of ,Ill the co mnundment s, because 11 you love God h rst and f01e most and your ne1g hbor as yourse ll . then you will stnve to . please Hun by obey mg H1m . m1g hr ~ay, the knock-out m every way And to see th1s punch All the law and d1 e . cl ea rl y and prac ti ca lly we wnt1ngs of the prophet s onl y have to look at the great depend, on these two com- Dec al o •uc ot the Old mands. g Now. tim was re.tlly a very !ft'ament and a~ k ourselves, we love God. will we not bnlhant answer becau se of course. t! we truly love Cod ohey these comm,mdments''' wnh all ou1 heart. mmd and As Chn st.an s we are called soul _ th at is with our to an altogeth er d1fferent outwhole bemg _ th'en naturally look on hi e '" .~h1 s world: one we will stn ve .to keep Hi s th.Jt 1S God-centered ,rather commandments , hvm g the tha n me-centered It s ,Ill w<ty He Intends tor us to h've, ,1bout lovmg H1m hea11. nund and tryUJ g to please Hlm . You and so ul, serv111g and obermg see. 111 His answe1 to tillS sly Hun ,rs fmthtull y as poss1ble. attorney. the Lord ac tu,Jil y and It IS pos>t ble or the Lord wraps up all ot the d1vme reg- would 1101 re4u1re 11 Th1 s ts ulat1 o ns and de<.:rees ol God the m o~ t 1mportant thmg to 111 these two· short commands. do. ,md the second most wh1 ch serve as il summary ol 1mpo11ant thmg IS like u It 's the whole Law. abo ut lov ing other peopl e Th1 s was a bnlhant an swe1 , because they ,1re un1que eretoo. because there was etfec- auons made 111 the 1mage ot uvely no argument aga111st 1t, God and He Jo, es them w1th the Lord Jesus left thts entity an eveli,1stmg and undym g atto1ney absolutely no w1 ggle love "On these the whole law room After all ; whdt co uld .md th e proph ets depend .. pusst bly b<! lllllle nnpu1tant And ou1 blessed l1fe m Ch11 SI than lovmg God w1th yuUI' J ~s u s out Lord also depends whol e bemg? No obl1gat1on on ou1 fultlihng these two could poss ibly trump thiS commandment s obhgat10n, and so the only Let\ pray we do ·center plans Fun Night April 22 only a fraction of the follow mg It once d1d Now, a!te1 several years of change, Prom1se Keepers has schedul ed 20 events th1s year around the country, behevmg ItS message 1s JUSt as relevant now as 11 was 15 years ago All are at arenas except tor the Arkansas event m June "We ' re at a crossroads," satd Dave Wardell, who cofounded the orgam zatton 111 1990 with Iarmer Umversny of Colorado football coach B1ll McCartney. "I thmk we can see a resurgence agam. because It's sttll the age-old www.mydaily sentinel.com pong tou1 nmuent, the cot n hole game and a euchre card game A short devotional wtll be he ld sometune dunng th e evenmg For more mtormatl on, contact Robm Caudill at 245-5919 . sc!Js.ttlons tlldl tl ood the ex perie n ce The green ol ~pnng '" un l1ke th.Jt ot ,my othe1 t1me ot ye,u, the d.Jif ouli s and tuhps show thetr shy he.1ds. dnd the buzz mg ot hu gs begms its p1e-summer Lhone 0 1 c OUJSC. bugs arc not th e onl y th1n gs buzz• ng about The yearl y phenomenon ol spnng sports .tlso startafres h, w1th the ene1gy anu zest that th ose too long 111 the gloom ol wmt er' s tw1 light emhuSJastlc,lily embrace As socce1 and baseball 111 paruculm get underway, children and the1r parents (who <11 e otten much more pa'SIOilate ,Ibo ut the gdmes than arc thc1r k1ds) w11l !me the llelds and wtll then p<1ss1onntely chee1 .1nd jee1 then way through the season PasSion . <1 word so nddl ed ,vnh va11ous me,1111ngs that 11 c.tn be used a!must as " d1rty word yet st gmllcs that remarkable quality by wh1ch we summon up untapped energies. Je011ent our mmds wnh new dreams and amb•llon s ' and then beg 111 the whole-he,u ted puJS ui t of ou1 heart 's destre. Naturall y. pasSion can be an .~m az in g thmg; amazmgly f1 unful when 1t rocket s us towdrds helpful and tnnttul goal s; amazmgly destructt ve and dan gerous when 11 drags us Into the p1ts ot lust, greed and proud ambitiOn Chn sti<tns mu st contm'ually guard then own hearts m th1s regard It ts easy tor ou1 eyes to be drawn by the acti Vit y of ·'wmnmg teams" and the ove rl y- mtlatcd lustet ol "beatmg out" other k1ds (by which we determine that our p10blem'of men. Plus we have new ge nerations comilig in " At tts peak in 1996, the orgam zallon dreY. about 1.1 mliilpn men to 22 stadmm conferences nallonwtde. Its rall y the followin g year 111 Washmgton drew hundreds of thousands ot men tor speeches, stad1um-style "waves" and thundenn g chants ot, " Dear God, I am a smner . Please torgtve me and change me." Thts was typtcal stutl from the conferences. Men cheered. sang and even bounced beach balls through the crowd as they li stened to Pastor Thorn Mollohan own children .1re supen or to others) In 1ecent yea1 s. 11 has repeatedly o~c urred that lans ot spo1ts 1e,rct to loSi ng (or willlll ng) by resorting. to extre me vwlence and destru c uon Nothmg neY. m many ways , but I wo nder sometunes 1f It h.ts been escalatmg, espec mll y Y.hen l hear more and more mc1dents ot parents dSSd Ul tmg oth er pa re nts rlt then childre n's sp01ts events Wh.ll IS wrung w1th us tha t we would let 11 get that tar! And 11 shoul d be clear too tJ.lat tillS 1sn't 1e.tll y about spm ts. Playmg sports IS a great source of exercise. tun .1nd exc itement, the learnmg of teamwork. and <tn opportunll y to develop uuttattve 1\lthougb dthlet1 c e' e nt~ are so metnnes an obv10us forum m wh"h some lolk s make spectacles ot themselves. tht s 1s really ,1bout anythmg that supplants God's place ol p1eemm cnce as Lord of our li ves Thmgs l1ke career achtevement , fn1an cral aftluence , phys1cal ecstasy and soc1al appro val (to name only a few) too easily and too often become our hearts des1re s. M!Spla<.: ed pass1ons always reap b1tter harvests though Whether we' re talkmg about gettmg sw.tlluwed up by the hghtnmg- t,rst pace of the corporate world, keepmg up with the Jones mto Cl\apter II , Ftllowship Apostolic Sl'l o nd Bapllsl C hurch chemical , add1 ct1 on or STDs m even co-de pendent re lationships th at repeatedl y t,ul and le,1 ve us he.trt -broken. whateve t we all oY. to come before God w mes to nothmg Ill the end ThiS IS why It IS ume nght NO W to seek .Jitel God Th iS IS why IllS lmp<!nltl ve th,\1 we begm to p<\SSionately pw sue fthe most nn portant thmg ol all before the setting of another sun "Remember th1 s, th 11 111 yu u1 mmd. t.1ke 11 tu heart Remember the tormer thmgs. those ot long ago; I am God, ,md ther e 1s no othe1. I am God, and there ts none like Me I make known t~ e end from the beg mning. from an~1en r tunes, what 1s st1ll to come. I say: My purpose shall stand , and I w1ll do what I please" (l samh 46 .8-10,1) Are we wlihng to hve "'1th the ''end 111 mmd"' I hope so. It' s " shame to think that we 1m ght pursue all our uwn purposes. not behevmg perhaps. that only Hi s purposes and plans wdl !,rst f01 etermt} "The path of the nghteuus ts level; 0 upn ght One, You make tbe w<ty ot the nghteou s smooth Yes. LORD. w,tlking 111 tne way ot 'rou1 law s. Y.e wan for You ; Your name and renown are the dem e of ow hearts. My soul yearn s for You 111 the mght ; 111 the mornmg my s ~1rit longs for You " {lsa1ah 26 7-9a). (Thorn Mollohaul1as miuistered ill muthem Ohio the past 9-112 years and is the pastor of Pathway Community Church. He aud his wife are the pareuts of four children. He may be reached by e-mdil at pastorthom @path wayga/lipolis.com). \ l llkr Sumt •• <;;d1n" l F.•t! mng ., ll) r rn \•~ Gospel sing set L(~lp Rd REEDSVILLE - Umty Smgers, under direction ot Sue Matheney, w1ll perform 111 r-.~v. L HnOJ ~d Rutbnd ~;, 1! 1~ 1111 '\ Dlnl 1 )\ [,b, r-: 111 11 Con .1 :-: 111 l-l ~ mloc k \l 1n ~t.r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r i' ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r Bo ~ W V,t ·Ul7 1 ~ 1111 Net! Sun cl ~\ ml IOOU ll nl,md7 pm 1 111 Suml~i Cttrpt ~ l c r IJuptiSI Chun:h S~. l n l\J I Sun day So.:n t ~.c P r~.: a l.ht n g I.J ;o tm Iif ~o~u n ~I~ E v~ntng S HilL~ lmc n m Pre Kllcr F-l mil R t t.~ C h eshm · Bap tist C hurch P:.tstnr StC\l l,lltk Su nd .l) SLhoo l I.J ~ 0 M on~ng Wtl[);hlp Divine ~v. hat~ Young's Carpenter Seruice • av1 26 years In local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 up.•. lftiSI Milt c&o-u?!" Yoo illiPf josl q-loo tiM . ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Hopt.• Huplt st Church 1So u1hern1 Gt:.tlll St \\Jor~ lu p - 9 1 [) ll !11 Sund.1y s~h tlll 1 Mtddk pnrl w~ d n c~ d IY So.: rV I l ~ 11 .t rm md 6 l1l lJ 10 .t m 10 \0 ') \tJ I Ill F 1rsl Southrrl'l IJaplt st 41H7 ! t'o nu:ro) Ptl " l' a ~tur 1: L 1111 u 0 Rt }.tn t Sum\,1} S ~ h ~~~· l 9 1[) am H l :'it m lJ I:'i a m& 7 UUpm Sw l l <:~ 7 04) p m Coolville, Oh1o Located l e ~ s than 30 m1nutcs ft om Athens. Pomeroy 0 1 P.1rkcrs hu rg 1·740-667-3156 Ftl'!ll H11p!tst C hun:h "Shll small enough to care" 333 Page Slreel M1ddleoon OH (740) 992-6472 Fax 1740\ 992-7406 w~ um.:~ day S av •l ~ 7 0 () p m , 7 00 p m ~nltllfe. ..,ISR'IIIIb. bur N......, Utdiyvblilt. 1ft ol 1f11' lly' 209Thlrd Wbo . . yoo 10 ~too IMt' Yoa bt...~<L kiddi"«- I h.,.!" WtoniOlq......,io&Mr. Ncw101t't ...,.. AI thr btll! !ia)S. t'-li . .jft1: k.,. ol'"dn-iM trldl )"". Racine , OH 140-949-221 o"A Home &mk for Home People" Thb_..,c doa _......,.. oa _., ,... or,..,.._,,ct..,m - Wur~ lnp ':,Vnr ~ htp .tm Hills Self·Storage -. . ..................... -,_ ., wmt,~doaotila•ob> 29670 Bashan Rd • Racine, OH ..... ltdlq -.;-or-......·.Of,....,"' .... , PO Box 683 U\t l'dli il Cod"l •i..oidMt and tle Pomero . Oh1o 45769·0683 -pliol-1 olllk •ill io oor U""H.t toDtil1t to .ww. 1(1( '* ..... ......w...... ...... .,-~ io lllrlinll..... Psolollll-"' olllllft op 'l"' uOllbe Ull. r... ....... • r help """""""ill< wth.., "'•'• '4:)1 ..,_ ..r-coo 4911 Rt(hland Avenue. Alhens 740·594·6333 1·1100·45 t-91106 . , . . , 1M tH oCfw up ,r _. 50UI Wt;Gd~, dhiM fO'I tr ll •orslip dais w:Hii~ \01r spirk wII ar • • 'lMIJi,«)l)lr linn to ~ 01r Uta•mt) hthtt ..... .. , ...,.., .._... •il !ldl "' )W dmt •• .. \fU.."IO n AY ~~.~ J.! ! l :Mi[fie's 1(estaurant f-lomemade Desserts Made Dally Humf! Cooked Meab & Dtuly ,... FRIOAf II , 1·1 fl \ATI 'RIJAY I... IH 1-U Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 740-949-2217 S1zes ava1lable 5x 10 10 10 x 20 If ye abide i11 M e, a11d My words abide 111 you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be do11 e 11111o you. Joh11 ~5:7 ' MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSO,r. BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ P 41ll 992-.1279 """" Tol F...., 1-877-5113-2433 s\ r' 1 1.~, \\ u ..h1 ~,J w 7 0 0 pm P~ sl1 11 0 .1\ld Wt~c m ~ n Sunday Sd mu1 F l ~.:lltn g .L Ill Wc dnc ~ d.t} Sen tle., ~0 6 jl lll . Keno ( hun; h o f l hn ~t ~ 10 lll 1),"~1 1s t .md Gr<.' .lt llcn d 1 ~4 R,u.:t lk 0 11 Su nday Wo r~ h 1 p P11 m~rtl\ H l r fi~P tll t l l c t ill R ~l \Rl 14 \J W,tt ., n n Sunda} Sd to 11 Ru~l: r ~tl \\'or, h1p - 10 \ II 1 111 , 7 1)0 \V~ tltlL•d,\y S\ 1'\ I ln (1111 111 Y .1111 p,,,tnr Rd 'I I() t m Hradhur} C hurch of Chr1st To m H.un)nn 1<J'iSK Brarlhur) M tllt ~ k r 9 ' () 111 7 Ill l Rt 7 Midd lepo rt Hulun s~ S um!~ \ p 111 ~m kv Sc hno l 10 ·• r\t E\ cn m g 1 h nr~ 1 l •Y Fi c n Hm~ 7 00 'I Pa , w r G lenn R ov. ~ 1111 7p 111 S u ml.t ~ p m Wl d t w ~d ::~ y s ~n ll ~ 5 1 Rl J a m ..:~ 1 4~ R S ~: rv t lo.: tu st o il Rt ' S ~hm• l St Rt 160 446-6::!4 7 ~ ~~ Su ndn} S d llll•l 10 Aa"' Sr w ,• rsh1p Bra dford C hurth of C hrtsl C ntnu o l St Rt 124 & IJr,Jdhur) Rd H1ll Ant hc rgcr SunJ.l} $c h11tll Wo~ htp r Ill H 00 W~.:Jnc~\l .t ) ~) ll l:S 7 r Wcd n~.:~d .l\ s ~ n m Ill ~ m ~0 0 .t rn N 2nd St Keese e 1\ lldd l~ purt P<~ sto r 1 0~ Worship m ~ 111 Wl lf S ~ t p II Wal n ut .111d Henry Sts Wor shtp s~r vt~l: 10 1U ~ 111 I' Pastor R;t, cnsv.onJ D.wttJ Russe ll JO 00 u m Wo rsh tp Sdlt.>ol Suni.l.ty Corner S>o.:.unnrc & Scc 0nJ St 111 SunJa} wu rslup Serv ll:t:S • 7 p m Wonh1 p 10 30 "m and 6 30 P.t ~ to r '0 u nt ! l"t & 2nd Su n1 7 ~ 0 r m O n l & 4th S un ) Wcdm:sJay S(.'f\ lu 7 30 p m Sen M tl~ 7 ou p m Wednt: roa) ~ 'i a m f'l p 111 \\o ednesd •y Sen tl t'S 7 .1 Ill 1045 .t m Sunda} EHmng pm Ytc i.lncstl <~y Scr\ Jl l ~- b c nmg 7 p Ill R.t~o:t n ~.: RJ , Jt, lm Giln w rc Sund,ty W111 ~h 1 p m .t Nort hcust Cluste r A llrcd PasHir Jan<: S urtd .t~ Sc hoo l 9 30 n m (J Wt:J n~ ~day S~ n t o.: l'~ p Ill 10 S u nd ay S chool Se r V Ic e~ IU u m 9 a m rhur~ua~ 7 r Ill A ndCh\>11 13 ttl lc S <! n 1 c~~ ,n- Wl: dJksda) St. r1 ll ~0 p m Local source for troph1es, Ia ues 1-sh1rts and more Wor~ htp 9 ~U Su nd u\ S~ hoo l ~ m BUSINESS SERVICES Bill Quickel K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 S untla} Sd1nnl ]Q 10 'I ~ 0 1 nt iirrli Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 LayM Simi• PO Box 270 Nt• Ha n n. WV 2!265 Jama. H. Anderson. Ltctn.wd Funent! Dirtelor Htidt . P\anoing P ~~~X Sund 11 Sellon! 9 .,.r ~II ? I MI pn 1 ,~n t<l 7 IMI till Sundt\ B h i; o;;;tLJJ\ pm Hobson l hn ~ ll.l n h llu11 ~ lup ( hun:h p-..~,tut \\ h ll SunJ 11 Sd1nul ll ~ t -.~. h d 10 1111 Sund t; C hu rdt>t l\lct: \\ c d !l~ 1t l.p, 7 () ~Opm rm Rt stnrllllnn ( hrl slinn ).t!l o "sllljl H tll >p ~ t ~ 11 td \ 1 1 1<:11 ~ ll,l'lll t ') \(1~ l.mn c; ( l 1h Sun,la\ \\ 1w..h1p JIJIJJ) 111 I lm~s,mt' ( hn~tum ( hurch Full Gn~r-...: I f' 1'tor 1.!. 1h• tl Mu~~ll Suu J t) SLh<ll •1 t; ~() tm \\ u 1 ~ h1 1 ' IU i() 7()(111111 Tabt.•rnndr (; burch Sun d l) Thurs d~ ) ~ll \ l l ~ \\ Ld n~''l" S<: tl lll.' 7U0 Sen tu Pentecostal F m 111 ~ 11 E VLil lll !! rIll 7 P~nl l' l'tts lnl 7pm St S~racmt' 1\hs._~lnn SLn ILL S un , !~ ) fl 1' Ill \ sse111hh I' 1>t1t1r RIll Ill '\un<lt\ Ehmn~ 7 I' Ill Wtll taw ' S, l\,all Itt till Wcdnc~cl t) 'S~n..t,o ' pm 7 p 111 Presbyterian Hazt l C:ullllllulllty lhun h Ill \\Ld ncsd ty 7 I '-1 Rt ~h •h t<k 1-1 11 Bn dg Ltnlll S t S)ra dN S~ h 1>o l ]I I ,\Ill EH III Ilt: 7 00 pm 7 pm I I 1m ... r\ 1" Ld s~ l Oil Rt 124 P tslor St h ~ l lll H 1rt S untl.t) 9 ~0 I Ill \V(J(" Illp 10 30 .t Ill SHII(USt'). trst Umltd Prt!~ ln p~,tor i(t'lh, n C11111 \\nr ~ h tp tcn a n I I am Hurnsmni!lc Prt'shvtt•nnn C hurch Cooh•llr United Methodtsll'e~rtsh p~ , tt r Hd t: n Klt m c ,,,,l ,t llc Chun.h M till ,1:,: h lth St Wor ~ h tp Oycsv ill c Comn1un11~ ( hur(h Sundov Sl honl 10 Su nJ.t) Sd w u l 9 10 1 111 Rd \\ o r .. ht p - ~~ Sund t} -16k( Sund ay School Ill\ Ret>d S\tlle Wo rshtp Ruht:rt Crn \\ 9 Pa,tor Jtm oS i l) J~ r hoo l IU a m Wvr,h tp II 10 4 ~ Wo r sh ip B t nn ~: tt till 9 '0 1 111 7 10 pm wcdncsd'y 1 1op m GmnJ Stt cct S uudny Sd1uo l 9 3U a m Y,.or~ h tp 10 IU 1111 Pasto r Phtlltp lk ll Seventh-Day Adventist t-. ! ulh~: rr ) t"mth G ospei C hun.:h ll()(klllgtmrt C hurch Torch Church C o RJ 6 I Su nJ a) Schoo l - 9 I{) ~ [11 9 30 a m Eve nmg Wcdne ~ U.ty S c n K~ s 7 p 111 6 1() p m Wed rtcdt) Pastor Peter We d n<:~·I Y Sen tees Pu~ l or \ohk ~.: A J km~ Youth gm up m~ c tm g ~rtcl & -l !h SwHia\\ \0 a m E\l: ntng T Ue$dav & Th ur~tl.t y 7 ~0 Eden Untied Hrt'lhren 111 C hrist Sid!.: Ro utl 1 ~4 R ~ < d'' l1k P .t ~ h lr S und~ y S ~ hoo l IV Sen l<:l:' L tn Ja !Jalll• "''-) tx! Wo r,htp Su \IL~ !! .1 111 10 a m 2nd and 4th Sund Jy Sund t \ SLhovl II til\ S und t) \\> •1 :\htp " I() OU a m & '7 rJu p m \\ ~ d n ~,tf t \ Sl: l \ l l: ~ 7 ()0 r Ill WeJnLsd I\ '• Htlh s ~ rV IL ~ 7 UUp m Carleton lnterdenomtnatwnal Chun:h Ro 1d P11 s\or RubCrt Y,ml c 9 Scrvrcc 10 1() a 111 Sunduy S Lhool ') lO Wors h! p • 10 \0 am Su ntlll \ Sd lflul 7r m K t!Jg~bur y ra r uli': C hurch of th e N azarene M ,!rt m dnl ~ Hun t~ r S urnla~ s~ hoo l Pasw r Ret<dsvlllt f'cllo" ship C hurd 1 nf th~ N n l u rc n~ P u~ tnr Jamte Pc1111 Surtrlct v S~ hnol ') 1() u m Wt)r~ htp Com muml\ ;6 -lll Wtd.:h.t m RJ 9 ' 0 a m Wo rsh tp 10 10 u m 7 00 p m Wcdn c ~d :n S ~ntc c ~ 7 n n p 111 South Bethel Commumty Church I 0 ~ ~ I Ill 7 p 111 Ill Christ ( hurc h Tc x ~ s pm \1t d~a p p 111 W1 J r~!u p '\ I' m 3304-5 Htl nml Roa d Pom ~roy Ptl stnr R0; 7 30 p Ill Surt Jav Sdwo l 1010 i.im 6301!111 :::! t ~ l tll S il tii d t\ St: l ll ll' \lt. Humnn l lnilt'd Hn:thrcn Full Gospel lighthouse M td ~~p I' lh l , l'u utUill United Brethren Sund:l\ St: honl Serv tce - 7 p m IU I{) am Nazarene t\ll en B u ~h HI~ Lt d.. tn lt S thb tth St. lu>l•l Mt. Olin Community Chun:h Pustor Lawrem e \\, r, lllp -1 1 t m 7 p 111 10 . t m , Wctlne~tl!l} ro 1111 'i 1111 :\hddlt•pnrl l'rt~ b, It' n a n W~ d l\t: )J a) S e 1 v 1~ L am \\m ~h t p Wrmh tp 10 3\l a m 7 p m 9 a m Tucsdav Scr. t ~cs Retht•l Churc h Tu\\ n~ h t p P~ ~tor ~0 1.1 m. Wor~ h tp E 1cnmg s~ r' llC 6 cxlttend S!utwA f/legtdat:lg. pm 6 pm frt'edom G o!i)M'I i\lis.'> ton 7 pIll Aald Kno b o n Co Rd 3 1 P~ ~lor Rl'\ \\nt sh tp 1J 10 ~ m , 's und.t} s~ h (lol ltr ~ • S unJ ~y ol Mouth 7 ()(I Roger Wilt lo rd SunU IV St htKll • 1:1 10 a m Pomemv C hun:h o( the N a zanllt' Pa~wr Ja n LaHn dcr S u ml ~} St.: hou l lJ':ItJ.tm W1•r ~h1p IU ,O:.~ m an J 6 Worshtp- 7 p m p Ill \\hl n~>.J .Iv S<:r\llC' Whit e ' s C hapel Weslt) lln (OOII t]k KoaJ l'a~ tot l-1.~1 Ph 1l l tp (he~ t er 7 p Ill C hurch of th e N1narene Rtdcnour Su ntl ay Sd J11ol 10 ~0 am. \) ~() a m Wt' d n~·~ da) s~ J \ILt . . . . . .... . l. .fgbtr .tunml~omt ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER Th e t are you desent, dose w home JU 1'1111 . .l . . . . . . 36759 Rocksprings Rd . ~~·­ Pomeroy, OH 45769 MIIIZitt4 740-992-6606 M e tg s Count) " U l tl~~t F lom t East Ma1n ............. Brogan-Warner ' INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 992-6&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street V~tlley B.ult:) Run Rn.t d Pa sto r Rn ustl ct a rt Worsht p ' lilt (It ric\ 1\!IU<,h 1\114 1 (17 "i- R1 1 1d am Fa1th 11 P tslm P~ l e Sh . tll ~ • Sund11y SL hon l a 111 p m scr\ t ~c If ye abide i11 Me, a1rd My words abide in yo~, ye !hall ask what ye will, and it shall be do11e u11to you. Joh11 15:7 KEBLER 7 pm wl un~>d tV Sl: l lll <: 7lU p m Paq 1>1 lh ll M~ r , h .tll Sun J .1y Sdtuul 1)u 111 \Vur., lu tJ 10 .1 111 1st Suntl::ty w~ Jnl:~d 10 I O 01 ttt ~ 6~'0 p Ill Rt ' ' S c\ll ti.Jllt t\ P "h't k·~~ ~ h • ttt ~ S~I\I H1 Su tut dt\ ~ ll(l p m pm \\m shlp your hghl su sh1 ne hel'onel th ai they may see works and glonfy • Fnlhf" m heaven '' ' Matthew 5: Wcrl nc ~ dt ) Sund .w Sdw <l 10 a m R ~Y. s\l n S~ a ru Su nd .1y S( ht»c) l 10 '0 u 111 S und ll) Schnn l and Wor.. h tp 10 F. v~ n1 ng l) ~(I Sum\1 \ Slar I nng Honnm R u ~sc ll olth~ l n tn~ ~\)\ \Ill .1\l•flcllcport ( 0111111111111\ Churc:h Pl' .trl S1 Mtddl cpllrl P t ~l t>t S 1111 bcm n.!! mt•nth l' \ t: lltng ]!l 7 pm 1\: \\ cthlc,dl\ )uutll 7 p m "i 7 ~ 7 p Ill - 7 .S)r" ( use First C hurch of God Appk artd S ~l ll rtt.l S1s Pas10r Rev Da\'td 7 r m rm S th cr R1 Ugc Ches ter Pa slu r Ja rtc H ca tll ~ 'W uhhlp Pa ~tor Bob' R.md u1ph P • ~tor Ro n ~k a th Sunda y Worship a m D urh~111 lh<: ron m nnQJ Oh lll rn ,1 m )< tm c\:-, pm Harrison, lilt' C nmmuml\ C hurch S~ h n t l l 10 4 'i u m GtlmM~ \hlf~li tp 1-' t~l<lf Btll S\11<11 'innJll ~t1\lu' \'H•tl nL'il I\ 7 pill pm Anlll{u•l' Ouphst S unduy Slho11l 9 ~0 am Wo rsh tp I() a m t ~ h .tl t (" .. rg~' lru \.. ~ n td (, til tp,lt- 0 1-1 Ill Wc J n"J:.n Pusttlr ~ 1\lam \o\,. r ~ht p Joppa f>nn Wulker 1 Ill ~ S unt.lay Sdm n \ Rutlttnd Chun.:h ufGod 7 pm n ~u l ll :' 7pm m \V,Ir, htp •J 10 1 m ~nd 7 p n L Wt:dr 1 e ~ t.la~ - 7 11 111 l ml a~ j~ lluwslup ~en Ill' 7 p 111 4 l{) Sdwo.•l I I\ I Middleport Church of the N..zarene Mei gs C ooperatlvt: Pari sh IU 4 '\ .t m 6 OU r m ~ Ill t Ill Pustor All en Bcn ll ll 9 Il l t 111 \\1!d11~1d.t1 ~~'fllll 7 ]l Ill Faith Full G ospel lhurc h \\ o r~ lu p 'I 1m L1111g ll1>ll1>111 P,t• lm Slo.:\l H.H d SunJ J\ \\ orslup - 11 a m 6 \ 0 p m Mt. Moriah Chur~ h of God ll tll Rd R ~( tnC Pastor Ja m c ~ be nm!! 7 pm R:ell Wursh 1p s,ut crftC !d Sundav Sl hoo l r.. t tddlcport Pus!Or P~ · tm Wor~h t p Oh ve Umted Method 1st Pa stor D1tv 1d Gree r Church of God u m \\o orstu p 11 .1m Ptt ~ tor ~ Ralph Sp n es Su nd.ty Sdwo l 9 30 am Wu rshtp I0 ;10 a m 7 p m Thursd a; Sun da} Sl h• lnl • 9 10 n n~ \\ Pt•htp w~ u n ~ ~ 1 111 Hartford C hurrh nf C hrist in Ill 1\11. l\loriah HHpll sl ]()~ Ill 10 1'i a lit .l 11hn ( od ttl ll ro.: Su nJ ,I\ Sd t•'< ll s~ r'l lll ~ Christian Union IU 3 0 a m A11m Hun Su nUa) Sl110ul 9 JO ,, m Wor~ h1 p Wo r~ Jup ~11. Run Dapbst Fou rt h & Mum St II OfT 124 bc hmJ Wi lkes' tile Pastor R ~' WVn ( hft< Jn laht•rmnl t. ( hm t. h Slll cml tlLll ii!UIItt\ ( httl t h H t• k nl \\ l:,t ( 1llnmht t \\ \ 1 , 1111 I 1c \ ng 1\lorsr Chapel Chunh Graham Umted \oldhod1s1 7 ond 124 W Ev ange li st Scrv tc;cs • 7 0() p 111 tu~s l . t) \\- or ~ lur United Methodist C hurch of Christ H art fo rd \\i.i M•Il 771 S\ll ld,t\ 10 l O Ill\ Ltmg Butto m Sund.1y S~:hm •1 111 l n le r~ cll wn 7p m Fu l\(,, ~pt l lhun h .. .: r ltl~ \\'~ dllL Sdl \1\C r\k \: Sund.t\ 1\t ~hlr p,lllll' rt•} ~ d 1 110I Chr1st1an Umon 10 til S t Paul luther a n C hurch Oibk Sal 7 00 pm Co ntt Ill ]lil t .try So.:r. ~ ~ ~ ~0 <1 P 1"1 >I l m~nw' Cltlt<.Jil \\ \ ,1 Su11d 11 Slhnu l Pasiw , J t lm & 7pm p m Wed nesday Bt ble Smdy 7 p m p Ill i\ ltr ~ h .\ m am I I .t m S und ay Slh oo l • Y 4 ~ •• m Worship .tm Pustur J mn c~ I' Httul v 9 l' t~ l<'l l 1 'ft.: ll'l I Ill em 11 \\ .,t,htp 10 Ill,) 1111 Rll(mt· Ju mc ~ Uex tf:r Uturc:h of t.:hrls1 t Inn~ Sund .n \\ lxl n c~ J.t ) f-l t ~ t or \ \1ddlqll•rl l"t<lll tn 7 10 pm Jaml: s 6 s~ hHII I Wcdn~~d a~ Our Sa\iour l.uthl'ran Chur~h pm Stu dy \\b htcsd.ty 6 30 p m 'nJ All \ r-.'u r m Almndtml <.run• R. F I pm W Vot 7 p Jll , 11 111 K I I) I 'i tl \l \\11t ~l u p Bthk SHah ,\ Jpnd J\ 7 j M) pm c1 ~ r ) 7 pm pIll ty 7 1'1 11 IJ LVI• s , llou l .t m Br.1Jy 7 pm 'ii H) 1, 77 ~ 7 I I] tJI II 'I 00 .t J\1 Sundav Wot sh1p 10 00 ,t m Ptl\\ tr tn \J2 1S TI11 1d St \ l tdt lkpt •tl Pt ~l•ll lcrc .. t Wt lltu ll Rdtd 9 10 l 'i s~ I \I H w~ du l sJ S~hoo l M1h Mnurc Sunday 10 1 ut Jllll 7\1) l(J 7 pm H1blt Sluth f,{ l lSClt llltl ~\ ll P tll\\\ tdl S11nd .t ) o;;;dl0\>1 JU11)alll lhtlr, J t) St John [uthHun C hurth Pme Groh De n nts S ::~ rg c nt S unday Btble StUd) Bupllstlndr!)elldrnt (J p 111 Stud\ \h d 7 00 p m Lutheran Re i r 7pm l'.t, lor J<l hn Ho memaki ng lllCt ttng I•H T ht us Y 10 u m 7 uo r m ScrVIll: S Wcdncsd,ty Services SunJH} Il l 30 6 S L n<~' 9 11) I I 0 ~ 12 00 noo n Sc nt ~c S ,t l ra me m 10 lU ,, 111 , 7 00 111 t Wur~ h111 1m S urtda) Umt 1ttl Ill ; u a m \\ ,,r,h!]l C trtnd & 13 Slilllil] .J1111 P t.. lllr \\ t\lll I{ J,\ll'il ~111\cl \\ s~nlll tliKipm \\ul nc ..dll htJI!ptn Ap;upl! l1fe Ct nler 4-4&-74 1!6 Ul II \\ •t.,Jup 6 pm ( urm~I·.Sultun 1 he C hurc h of lt.-sus Bo l'l J Werry I 0 IQ a 111 Suuda' \\ L'Jn ~~U 1 1 1 ull till ~ I'" I ( hun. h 1 C hnsl o f I ulttr· Ua~ Sumts 9 10 .t m Wors hip anti 7 00 p m Pa ~ tor 1/ , ll t lll s ~ r\ I L~' oo r m 7 h~.: nm !,J 1111 ti 'IOp m Yn nth Sc n lll: lltth ll ll\ 10 'O ,, 111 ,m J 6 Wnr shtp D t'l' \ltJJI <(llll l Pa\ltlr S undt \ 9 'O 1 111 ~ l onung \\ nr, ]H]• Sl hntJ I Rutl11nd Sund .t\ ut h -, p m T hur,d,ty Hth k Study and RuliHnd C.:hun:h uf Chn~ l .tm Htllsldt l\apt1st Lhurch A'h S1 IJ {t! SnmH tile Sundt \ Sd lo<ll 1 0~ ~ l lll 7 t\ 'ic•n l~L 1{,·\ 11 ~I ! Stl\ tors\tll r tummun tl\ AJlt"tult t. ( hu rd t Ku b B t rl >~ t 1\,ou ~ n li ~c l B Hll n~ 7011 p m 7 <tl pm Lan1 I 71 HI Ash .S i r'H'I l burch ~ UI7 P.,~h u ( hurrh h~ Wo r~ l np 9 ~0 .t m ~nd PrJHr 1111 S 11r111~s Mnr•1m~ Ret:ds YIIIt C hun.h of C hrtsl Sund ,JY l ll Kt•k • Sutttl t} Sl hlll.•l LJ J-, \\ ur., litp \t ) a 111 ) t tllh l'.t ~ lor 111 Pastor Phtltp Sturm S umlt \ SchtKl1 9 Jr:l 2l:l60\ St \\t~r '>hlp p~,tt1r K ~ t t h 1 111 Latter-Day Saints 740-992-6128 " Do nut steal. Do not he . Do nut dcce 1ve one another.'' Leviticus 19; II \~ ~thll'>d,L I H\ sell Run C nmnmmi\J Chuf(h Sund ty Sdm ul \\ ul ll ~'<i \ltl ~ \\ o r, lup 10 101111 ~t:: (I ~ l!pm Wo.:Jn ~~d l \ s, n i L~ Pe tri St , Muh l l ~: tlllrt Pa~wr R t t ~ Btllllll<:, SunJ,t) Sd1uo l 1() t 111 \\Jo l., lnp 11 14 '1 pm l(l~tl \ \ (t'hL]' l<d . P.t~IIIT \1 Rej mung ltrt { hu n h Sd\lll' l'a• l >r Pt~wr Ytr 1rth gn, up 6p m ( ha pl'l .tt l! Kt,.;k 1 111 tuun:l C hiT Frt'~ 1\lcthmhsl Clmn:h Midd lep o rt O H 618 E Mam Streel • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 ~) 7~ luppt•r s l"hun C hurch of Chn~t Ill OJ 81hl c Wcdm stl t\ S~:n t t c 7 pm ln , trumc nt,tl Wtlt,1Uil Sttl tlt: W, Jnc sJ a} ll•l'lle Study 6 00 r m S.tk m St . P.t~ t m Jumt c F-nnncr Su nJ uy An Income Tax & f"'m ancwl Services Finn 7 pIll t 'I lO t m Cltl ' kr S.dl lP I .s'al t.· m { e ntH W~ !>I~\HII m ( Suml 11 S,ll<lt•l \t'" I Jfl 'iL lOri { lllltr Jlmc (,rou H1blt l-lnlmcss ( hunh 112 nnk n iiKI ,,<; l' t~ l\)r ~., 0 1),11 Zto n ( hurt·h of Christ Pt l ~ lil ~~ t. l'n0li \\ ~ J u ~:•li • ' s ~n t tl• \ " t' lmt I' '''"r Bn m Dtnh nn W1• 1 ~h t p tlll Strt dt }~ d lulll llll'ium 6'0r m Wc dn~~d • y S~t\tt t:s 10 ~0 <~ m Old Betht'l Free Will Baphsl C hun:h <J 'i~l'l' ~ n\..ltll l)tchll• ) I Ut'lht'l Wors htt• Lt•nh r Rut1 ,md l't'-h•r R.. \ J(l ~ (I 10 1111 & P t.. lnr h111 Pr,>t ttll \\u l n~,d i\ 10 l() 1111 P 1lllU nn \ll lf' ht p r m 10 10 .1 m . r1 10 SU i l l l ~\ SL hn11l w ., rslttp li t Sum l~ 1' SL h t~ l l 11\l ') ) tl - P m l tnJ R tll lk l{d Ill 1111 t•~.1rl k ( ahan H1bll ( hun h PIJ!llCf<•l (>thcr tllCtltng-. 111 hom~' 10 B\lh R• l•tn.,, n S umJ.1 ; St hool 9 \\ tl(,htp i l ii,JII .,)up Sum l.t\ E \ u n ~~ l tst Domd Me~:<:~ Su nday S~h l>ol IJ ~0 a m ~II KHtg Sund1 1 .,du•t•l ') Suud,n f( \ \\ .:Jnl''lla' t1f Shu n1n li (ll tn cs~ l h unh Sd10ol Rapt•sl f:hurr h Rn utc 1) Ill L )l:f Ill ~~ Il lig 7 p 111 l rd Sum! IV llt£kury tlllls Chord• of lhrts1 R~th1 e hrnl ~liliiOI Llachngl l{t l Rd S unU ty S~ht>o l 1 111 P.t~ l tn k tt r~y \V,JII.tl~ m. P..!'lt ' 7flollr>m R O!<it r r hur•U t\ ll 1->k S11 d\ -r l~ ' p l\ lmt rs 11ll ~ 7r m 11 ' 0p m 740-992·7713 St s~ r lll L j\111 l ndaf;pll Oa~1~ l hnstm n hllo" sh1p I :-;,,n Jcn•mu n o\IOII<.!I 1~ 11,," •lt1 I)J \k~.:ll ll ,! 11111w 11ld ~111Lrtllll L~g tu n ll.tll South f-n urth lH<Il U< \ l tJU I1f'l ' ~' J'a ,tl>l (ftrt, S(l\l,trl HI 00.1111 Suncl 11 Ill \ Ia\ 111 (,ran t n mmunth ( hu n.:h l uppa~ l'l i.J m' fiun \\. nr .. h 6 <u rm Hrt Fan h h ll tm ~ lll p ( ru,,ult !urI hrt~l rm 7 Jl lll I I a 111 7 011 I' 111 M m tsll:: r Ooug Slt.lml;lhn Yuulh M m t ~tc r Rupll~t 1\.11 Umun l ~!]and frt'e \VIII Ra pt1 st 1 90 N Secon d 7 pm ,. Pu•l •r Bna n D un II un S u nJ t\ s~. h unl l) ~ ~~ t 111 \ \ o t,lp p I I I ~J a tll ( hu n h l Ill Soltc ty/Pm sth um l Open 7 days u week MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES IO IUJ m Mtn t~t r r Spedal ~ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. M,atthew 5:8 Rl'i S utn.l Jy Sl hotil l l <~ nt lluhn~ o;.~ Sllll\l.t\ \\u ln,,di\ I I' " I 11 J\ "~~~~~~~ 'I l[l 1 Ill \\llt,IIIJ' -. \\ nfnnd 1\ l~lhl, )ltul\ - t~t pIll l um mumn uf C hrtst . \\.or, Jup 10 lJ p 111 6 IO 7pm 7 pnt Cuh 11n Ptlgnm ( lm[ll' l B.lrrt,o n' ti ll ~ ~~.td P t' h ll ( h trlt, nf Chr1st St111U.n St.htlt>l 9 \() .tm Bt hk Vt~ h ML K ~Il/ l l Sund.t) ,"it h er Run Bapti st 'k hoo l .... .,oillll llltilodt. Sill'uUotn ad tlalii ill our ...........- Hours 6 am - 8 pm Wwm f rwmlh A111w1phere hur~ h ( IO.t 111 6 p Ill 1m \\,11\hip P t•lOI \\ 1\n ~ IJL.In l.ip St tl~ 1<1 6X l llr .tth !i\l ttld1tporU Wor,lup - 11 ) IO u m 7 00 r m S 11 ~ 1\ M ln tnt 10 1!1 1111 f't~llll •ur~ t Run \ \ " 'li t[' lll lkt "U\Il] 'I •II h un tl" Hthlt I hur d1 Other Churches Pt'>ll r lit•h K11h1thtlll Suntl~• s~h..ul I Ill \\ p r.ht jl 1J t ill Slh ll Sdu~t•l .\ nHi lm ~ K,tth kJdc•r SunJ.tl SdH<11l 1111 \ \ 1ll •htp II t m \1 1111 p ill Sund~\ 7 \IJp 11 P~-tu t 1111 SunJJI 'idu~ I ll a Ill (l r Ill \\oiT'-htp il'l 1rl \\ \ 1 Rt S.r\it~~ Fhu\wod ~ I t\ M tmsl.r Jo.,Ji l il m S u tu l~ ) S d11 ~1l Cum mun wn John S~:nt,, 'ith md M u n P:h lo r A I H trhotl Yout h P tswr Rtl k Ru k Su nU.t y Sl hoo1 !J ~ 0 tm Worshtp 10 40 ,, m 7 0 0 p m Se n 1 ~e~ ~urul t ' Rttt lm1l Suml t; 7 pn 1 l(o ttl Mtdd lo.: {'IL>rt Su nd .t) Schnnl Ra(tnC F1rst Buptisl We dnc ~ d.t ) ~tht>t Snalv W~ tl n~ .,(],,y 7 pm !;l: cv Gdbrrt Cr.ng J r Sun do> Sc ho o l ptiii<WIIIOiatlllo""' oil .. 1m \\ ~ Jn ~· J p 111 \\tll " lliJ1 1\ 1\dfll~ptlrl Y 1'i .t 111 10 ] 5 ,, 111 t ~) lo 1 mc~ Sl'"- lllllntll t' , t 11 1 (ulll llH\Ilt ll /1 Director of Family & C {l Anthwn 11 10 I' tSI(IT M 1rk Mnrru1\ 6th tml P tim e r Sl WM slup 'iundJI Holiness P,t, \111 I tl I S t m Youth 'i l() pm Sund,Jy B1hlt Mtddk po rt Sund.ty Sc ho jJI PPn~>.rm \\ nhi ~\J t ) ]llt\ <: 1 '<: 111\ <: P • ~ tll r W~ dn l·~d. t y M trtt~ r ~ r \\ ~ dn~.:~tl t \ s~(\11~~ 1) Wu r~ h t p ( h unh am \\nr,h1 p 1 111 •\ rl1m l 1\t ll~ 10 1!1 t 1n \\,,._li t)' Pt'l'l 1 -h r~~n GrJt~ i.1 111 \ \ l•i.ltw,J.t \ Sl• nt'~' -!' m Rutlu nd ( h un h nr t h ~ \ ulllrt nt nt~ l)llt ~l I pl ~l: UJM I '-J '"II ILL' l u ~ hr \\~dn,,.t,\ '\ ~: nt. ,, 1111 111 Sdll ~',l II w~~r ~h q\ Su rH.lt v Sl hnol , 11 1 mJ I lui 1 I u, h trt•l I I H1hk l'.t:>lur llnh l l ~ rr) S und 1) ~l h t111 l 'I ,o Worshtp ' Puml'rov Ftrst 8opt1st Jo n ll w d:~ n E.t ~l M .u n St P ~'l ltll f \261 \I 1m St Ut'ar\\ tlllfm Rtd ge (hurt h 11~ C"hrtsl Ruthmd hrst Ue~ptlsl t.:hun. h Sund .t) SdmoJ 1 04 ~ 1 m Ill~~ 1 1p'i7 Si lk Kvutt ·~~ I m ~•\ l lt P t,l<< t 1 ~~' ll'lt Stmd ; 'l h<l<.ll lJ ~0 t 111 SunJ.ty \lllt ~ lu p Ill I ( I Ill! (..: ~ p m r Ill 7 \\o11'-h1p l J I~ 1 (,r~u l hu ~ h oU hnst Wnr., lu p - 1J I (I ~70 1{,\ l'om cm \ \\t-st...ldt> l hunh ol t.:hn st ' ( luld 1e 1L' Hom ~ Rd Stllld J Y tl~~ (, ., J,,, c~c n mg Wc d nc ~d.t y Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr "A Celebration of Ufe" hnol <\ " '- l' t•llll Episcopal ') liJ ,Jill Sund ti Sduml 10 lO ant Su mlt ) 6 lO pm W~d m. 6 1Upm Rrulrnad Sl M tson Sundoy Sch ool Michael L. Crites Sun.! tJ\llllcfo \ tn 10 lfl \\ u r, lu p 10 1() ,\ 111. 7 OOpm \'v nh 1t!~1 kl y 13thlc SmJ\ 7 00 I' m am Slltt)IJ] W M .un Sl Morr h Failh Ba.pli!it C hurch ' \,hi, 7pm Stulh Wednc!;J,ty SCrvll:C 5 7 p 111 . J1'lltlh 111 Strl lH' 7 pm Baptist E The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community \: 1 ~lUI f u~~c f l\ I 111 \ .. hUll tSiratU\CI J>t,l•'r ll••h I{ ,Jhtlt--t•ll SunJ 11 Sch1111l •J .l~ till \\ nr .. htp 11 Trm m (tltun h S~c\<1\J ill ( OPIIII IJ il lh ( hu rd1 ~~ h<~n Dm.idmg Lull' J>:Jsmr S~.: l \ ~c~ ~25 ·r 'tl 'J L::trn lir1ll\ll \\nr.,lt tp ') 30 .1m ·r \I "' G nn t' (_ h•• shan l huJ ~h Pomt'nn L t be rh •1\ ~ mhl l of ( ,ud f'U \'1~t u r v i' 1 lhhtfl 1' 111 \\ ( r ntrlll ( Congregational '~Y~ <i!NS Hltll/ S.u (on ~ 111 p m Sun \Ill ~ ~~~ ( hu n: h Pnmc11•1 Pt •l"l lh• \\ tlt•r! -1 4'> ~ I ~ 1' 111 , \ I t •~ Assembly of God \lkdn~ ~ltt) S~.:i\ ~~·c ~ 7 00 p 11 1 MIDDLEPORT Chnsttan Golt League wli I begin at 5: 15 p m Thursday at the Pine Hill s Golf Course. The league ts open to anyone 14 years old through adult For more inform,ttJon call 992-2070 tor detmls Sponsored by the Middleport Church ot Chn sr. A1~ 'ltlll•l'~ 1'111 Church of Christ l hur.. 7ll()pm i' hl<>r ,\ l ~!l\ R Huthlll P 1s!Cir Unity singers to perform S •r,l p,,h,, Wc d n~MJL\ 71111 S~ntu.:~ Sun IIIIKl t m & 7<1! ~ pm 10.1 111 Golf league to be organized U ee~ rt l athoh ~ • o,;;~h·~"l P t• l•ll JIll<' ll tl\1< \nnd 1\ i I 1m \\llin,,d,tl \\,,1\h tp Catholic E mm ll nmi AJlnslnltc l " ht rnac lc lm 9 4 :'i BIDWELL - A gospel smg W1th "Ne" Hon zon" and "Chnstian Echoes" w11l be held at 7 p.m. SatunJay at the Poplar R1dge Freewill Baptist Church. off Oh1o 554. Call 5937390 for more mfonnallon. ~71 7 !'Ill R ~\ Pu.,tor Lj 1,(1 lu ppu .. l'l am ~ St 1•" ul pIll 161 \ lulbl:rrl \\ o\J'I II ' (Lnl<.: r Jill p m Youth I rt 7 'I ! 11 111 P ,l ~ le~r at 7 p m Sunday at the Eden ' Umted Brethren Church. cl ll<:•J~\ ~ Saufd " I L li~J k tlt• LI Kl· l m K nn ~ l ~ Sund.t) 1 10 111' am \\ , 10 •I) ..t m 1{,, t r \ aile' \p•"hoi LL lhunh ul t.ud ur ,, ruph{'t:,\ R 1\<:lh\\otl<.l \ \ \ ~und 11. ~•ht•ol Hl l hur( h of J~~u' ( hn ' l .\pos1uhc \a n/ .mdt .11111 \' 1r I RU P l•tor J um, Church events speakers llrglng them to dccept Jes us ChtlSl 111 thei1 hves Stm ,Jthletes , Chn stwn rockers ,md comedmns asked the men to better set ve thetr fami!Jes and commumt1es using the Btbl e as the1 r guide Men' s relauon ship with women was a common theme, thou gh women typ1 cally weren · t seen "We could till ,; stadium before we could get the brochures out," said Tom Fonson, the orgamzatlon's prestdent and chief executive ofticet. Blll "we dtd not have the orgamzauon ()r ablltty to sustrun the growth." The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WOR-SHIP GOD THIS WEEK \1tlnlln~ '' •lT,htr II tm huun~ Promise Keepers planning stadium event after years of declining attendance DENVER (AP) - A small SJgn m the Prom1se Keepers headquarters reads "70,000" - the number of people the Chnsuan men's orgamzatmn needs to fill Razorback , Stadt urn m Arkansas for one of tts revtvals th1s summer after years of dwmdlmg attendance Back 111 the 1990s, tens of thousands of men crowded• football stadiums across the Umted States to hsten to the Promtse Keepers' message, hopmg to become better husbands, fathers and Chnstmns Yet by the end of the decade. the evangehcal group had Friday, April15, 2005 A Hunger For More W uh ~p 1 111g t:o mc~ d Lolldge of ~ r g llt:-.. sound!\, li nd " ----------------'-~ Friday, ·April15, 2005 reply the lawyer could make was. · You .tre ng ht , Teacher.'' wh1ch IS wh.tt we read 1n the Gospel ol Mark. RODNEY - The staff of the churc h A wemer roast ts bcmg Rodney Umted Methodt st Church Commumty Center ts planned, and there will also be pla11mng a Fun N•ght for Fnday, pop and chips furni shed Apnl22 from 7 to 10 p m , open throughout the mght to youth ages 10 to 19 ' There are lots ol actiVIties The event will be chaper- planned, 111cludmg basketball . oned by adults from the . horseshoes, sack races, a pmg ' Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 • • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-2644 God 50 lo ved (he world he gave h1s onlv l nt' P {.Ifft~ll John 3: !6 6noufftr'• ::t1n & 61ftl!' " So I stri ve alwa ys to keep my conscience clear be fore God and man ." Acts 24:16 SOi l ... auUPo ... t7..J.M6.&nl ~ ',W 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Per:fect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 1f'I..C N. 2nd Ave. =~~~ ··, .~,Middleport, OH 992-6376 �., . ' ,. The DaHy Sentinel .. ' Page AS . 0Hl ( Friday, Aprilts, 2005 . Bl . Cavs stumble to Knlcks, Page 83 MLB returns to DC, Page 84 Indians beat White Sox, Page .88 . Big 33 moves to earlier date, Page 88 State welfare agency Counties again hdve choice of systems to review Medicaid s:s~~~T~D~~~~~~~E~y :~~~~omed mana·g·ement Th:rrsd.!y"s direc- . The Daily Sentinel INSIDE . .. . ., "It only confirms C~yahoga COLUMBUS- Electronic · County ' s original decbion . voting ·machines re-emerged and its cominue" pnsitio'i!'that · . Thursday as an option for local election boards should managed car~. local elections boards that have options:· Vu said . COLUMBUS (AI' ) While Family Services mu st approve new svstems in Vu .said .he would like to Ohio's welfare Jirector has ordered a re.view of how administei's the program, the time for nex t year's.May pri- pb<t.sc in usc of the machines · . thi s. fall. when many of the Medicaid is managed while budget call> for consolidating mary. · Secretary of State Kenneth · coun.ty' s 59 communities state lawn)llkers debate ways elements by ~008 _in the of Aging. Blackwell , .ill a directive to· h;tv e primaries on varying to control its spiraling costs · departments Hea lth , Mental Health and Ohio'·s ~8 boards, sa.id touch- dates. · a nd prepare to create a new sc reen machines from "We' Je alway$ said the agency to consolidate its Mental Retardation. Among th e outside studie.> Diehold Election · ,'!iyste'm s n_m i1icipal elettion year is the·. scattered prognims. ' Barbara Rile y. director of that have focused on way s · would be available for boards be st tim e to roll out a new to choose in addition to opti- election svste m:· he said. the . Department of Job and Medicaid lo.ses money: · cal-scan unit > previously cerFaq1ily Services, has ordered - The Ohio Comniission to The Po(lage· County board a 90-day review of the more · Reform Medicaid , which rec- tified under the 1-lelp America also challenged Blackwetrs Act. : ' · direc·tr've. bur' 110 dec,· •.-,·on has than $1 0 billion state portion om men d. ed 1he managed care Vote The e lectronic machines ' · of .tlie state-federal insurance switch. ;•lso called for using been made about selecting a . r-"5.~~~~::·:~·1;~; ~.:: program for the poor and dis - large contracts to obtain vol- · were certified after heing fit- vendor or system type.' elecabled. The review was ume discount s on medicines ted ·with a paper printout that tions director Lois .Enlow · spurred by <md will bui-ld on and supplies and • othe·r voters tan check before hit, said. Matt Damsc hroder. the . C t recent outside scrutiny, Riley changes 'that t.he group •aid tin g the vote hutton , as director 1·n Fr kl 111 ~ , required by Ohio law. The · · an oun y, said .. · could save ahout $1.3 billion . the third to take Blackwell to - A consultant's repo(l for state also was able to negoti - court over the January'di .r ec- · "We have been busy resoJving some of the verv the comn1ission found more ate an affordable price of uve. sc1id that while he wel. _. specific thing s that were t.han $600 million in ' unusual $ 2 ·700 per machine - $ 264 comed the new option. it did · less than a previous price. not really address the. issue of raised. but l.' m very interest- pharmacy payments ·111 'OOJ ~ , without th e paper Bl k II' h · d' ed in looking· ac ross the such as nine or more doctors quoted rintout : requirement, ac 'We s aut onty to lCP board," Riley said. · writing prescriptions.· for a tat'" '"h'tt type ot· votJ·ng sy · ·s· Blackwell spokesman Carlo ' n ' . • . The team will examine all single nursing home resident LoParo said: tein counties mu st. use. practices and recomme.nd Blackwell in January .told Even if all 88 co un ties - Ohio Inspector General changes. The agency did a Tom Charles · said the pro- counties the state couldn't chose Diebold's ·touch similar study of the · state gram failed to collect mils"re~ ,, s ·1bout 4< would the touch cscreen sys- ' ' · · ' -' • child support system a few lions of dollars in overpay- afford tems; so thcv ·mu. st choose be needed , LoParo said. years ago . . ment s for incorrect or fraudu- systems in wt{ich voters mark DiebQid could. handle such em The· next two-year st.a te lent bi lis from doc tors and order· n1arkett.11g dt'rect · · paper balfots that are read by · or . budget that passed the ho spitals. . . '1 ar k RaJke sm·d · · machines at the precinct. " . House thi s week and heads _ -. The Scripps Gerontology Sta.tes must replace outdat..'we · do have an inventory AP Photo to the Senate .targ ets Ce nt er at Miami University of touch scree ns that can be Mark Radke, the director of marketing for Diebold election sys- df d 3 200 · ed voting systems by the first Medicaid spending - elim- ·m 0 xlor oun · that , ol federal election s of deployed quickly. We have tems, Stands With the COmpany's new electronic V€lting 's tation inating some coverage for the 73 ,900 nursing home res- . under the Help America 2006 Vote our own in-llouse manufac- in North Canton. The state elections ch ief will allow counties · adults, reducing payments idems on Medicaid, or 4 per- · Act. . · turing , so that ,kind of requireto buy touch-screen voting machines, a reversal of an order to hospitals and requiring cent. don't meet the proThe state has about $ l' l 5 ment can easily be achieved , that required them to purchase optical-scan machines in order all recipients to shift into gram's medical standards. . . . . Radke s·aid. m1 11 ton 1n federal money · to get federal money. -~--'------"'-0---------------- available for upgrading the While critics · of tow:h"It's worked machines in all 88 counties, screen machines have said is secure. Allen . "We have an audit traiL So County · which LoParo said would thev are vulnerable to comsince 1995," cover . the cost Of buying puler hackers and others who that if something hap.pens, Cunningham said: touch-screen machines in all would commi t voter fraud, we'd have the ability to have counties once inactive· voters Diebold' s machines have a hand recount," Fedor said. are purged from the rolls, passed state and federal secuAllen County plans to slick On ~he Net with optical scan·, elections WASI-IINGTON (AP) .offense against a child. meaning less machines would rity ·te sts, Radke said. Ohio Secretarv of State: More than 10,000 fugitives, Gonzales said more than 70 be needed. State Sen. Teresa Fedor, a director Keith Cunningham http://www..ms. state.oh. us many wanted for violent pen;ent of those arrested had · Blackwell had estimated Toledo Democrat who ..urged .said: The county has tested Diebold Electioi? Systems: crimes, were rounded up over prior · arrests for ·violent about $140 million for touch- the passage of the law requir- · hoth systems, but the board the past week in a coordinated · crimes. screen mochines under the ing. the paper printout, said saw no reason to ·abandon hIIp: 1/w ww. die bo Id. com/d i '' b nationwide effort led by U.S. "We kndw t:rom history old price, co 1npared with -" she is satisfied that the system optical scan, he said. . oldes/ marshalS, law enforcement and from the bitter experiences $} OQ .lllillion to use trye optiofficials announced Thursd<)y. offartoo many victims -that a .· cal-scan machmes and allow Officers from 960 federal, fugitive with a rap sheet is mme one touch ~screen voting state and local law enforcement desperate, more· predatory, and mac·hine for ·disabll!d voters agencies took parr in the search, more likely to commit the ,in each polling place. · which coincided with Crime crimes that plague citizens and · ." '''C15t'mues .are expected to · Victims Rights Week. The communities," hesaidatanews make .a mix of choices , dragnet caught 10.340 people, conference \vith US Marshals LoParo said. some who had two or more out- Service director Ben Reyna. Cuyahoga County's board standing arrest warrants. The dragnet was the largest previously selected Diebold In northern Ohio, the mar- ever in numbers of arrests and touch screens and Michael shals arrested 487 people, involved local, state and federal Vu, the county's elections . including five wanted for authorities,saidMarshalsService director, said the board likely · homicide, 17 sought for rape spokesman David · Turner. will reaffirm thai choice. · and sexual assault and 140 Pre~ious coordinated roundups Cuyahoga was one of three v.:anted for narcotics viola- resultedinarrestsinthehundreds, counties that had challenged tioris. More than 80 percent of but did not involve as many offi• Blackwell's directive to pick those arrested had prior crimi - cers oragencies, he said. an optical-scan vendor. Vu nal histories. Marshais also arrested 59 Columbus·- area fugitives, 47 in the Cincinnati area and 29 in ' the Dayton area during the weeklong roundup. , Among those picked up in Ohio was Danny Casey, 46. of Toledo, who authorities say . rQbbed a bank. carjacked a customer in the parking lot and Friday, April 15 northeast turning from the bragged at a bar about what he Morning· (7 a.m.-Noon) southeast a~ the evening p~o­ did. Following an anonymous Temperatures will rise to gresses. · tip, authorities went to an area 63 with today's low of 39 Overnight (1-6 a.m.) hotel where Casey was hiding occurring around 6:00am. Temperatures will decline only to find it empty. · Skies will be sunny with 5 from 50 early overnight to "He was back at the same MPH winds from the north 40. Skies will be clear with. 5 bank, robbing it again," said turni·,~g from the east as the MPH winds from the southPete Elliott, U.S . Marshal for mornmg progre~ses. east the northern Ohio district. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) . Several law enforcement Temperatures will remain Saturday, April 16 agencies worked with hi s around 66 with today 's high Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) office for nearly 48 straight of 68 occurring arourtd · Temperatures will c;limb hourstotinallyarrestCaseyin 4:00pm. Skies will range from 39 to 57 by .laie this Fort Wayne, Ind.;Eiliott said. from sunny to mostly .cloudy morning. Skies will be sunny "We have a firm belief in the with . 10 MPH winds from the. with 5 MPH winds from die Marshal Service that it's the north.east . · · southeast. same people who keep victimEvening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Ajternoon (1-6 p.m.) izing society," Elliot said. Temperatures will [all from Temperatures will stay "The more accountable ,you 64 earl.y thi s evening to 52. near 63. Skies will be sunny can make those people, the Skies will be clear with 5 to to mostly sunny with 5 MPH ·more of.those people You can 10 MPH winds from ·the winds from the east get off the street, the better. We . ~------'----------'--c-----­ look at it as diminishing-the number of potential victims." Nationwide, more than I 50 of those arrested were wanted Ltd. :._ 23.04 for murder, another 550 were· ACI - 41.78 34.72 . AEP sought on rape or sexual assault Nsc - . 31.so . charges,and more than 600 had Akzo - 44.06 Oak Hill Financial outstanding an:est warrants for Ashland Inc. - 63.63 32.46 armed robbery, officials said. AT&T -·. 18.98 OVB -. 33.49. ., Among those captured were BLI - 10.64 BBT- 37.37 150 gang members and 1.00 Bob Evans - 21.36 . Peoples - 26.19 unregistered sex offenders, BorgWarner - 46 Pepsico - 55.14 . Attorney . General Alberto Champion - . 4.13 Premier - · 10.86 Gonzales said at a news confer- Charming Shops - 7.24 Rockwell - 53.95 ence announcing the results of City Holding - 28.46 Rocky Boots - 27 .15. • Coi- 45.03 · "Operation Falcon ." RD Shell - 59.77 · Among those arres.ted was DG -21.75 SBC- 23.65 Eddie Kelly. 24, accus.ed by DuPont -· 47.36 Wai·Mart - 47.96 ' Dallas police of shooting a Federal Mogul - .58 Wendy's - 38.99 man live times after leavi ng a USB - 28.07 ' . Worthington - . 17.94 ' drug hou se on Feb' . 13. and Gannett - 79.29 Dally .stock reports are Marce l· Bald win. 2 1, of General Electric - 35.50 the 4 l).m. closing quotes Atlanta. wh o wa s found GKNLY - 4.75 of the previous day's beneath a trap cjoor in his Harley Davidson - 47.20 transactions, provided by kitchen. He wa.\ wanted on JPM - 34.19 . Smith Partners at Advest c harges of assault and sexual Kroger 15.89 Inc. of Gallipolis. · Friday, April15, 2005 . Today's games Baseball Federal Hocking at Meigs Ea:stern al Belpre Southern at Vinton County Softball Federal Hocking afMeigs • Eastern at Belpre Southern at Vinton County . ~ · Track Eastern at Coal Grove Meigs at Vinton Co Invitational .... .. s Don't miss this oppor~nitv to reach over 16,000 homes ®alltpolh~ 11Batlp \!tr.fbune l)otnt JHeasant l&egt5tfr and Daily Sentinel· Health.care Edition to be published · Local Stocks Mav20,2D05 Hurrv, time is running outl Ad Deadline is Mav13,2005 )I . Saturday's Gamos ' Basobatt Meigs at Wahama (OH), n9on south Gallia at Easte~n (OH), noon Vinton· Co1,1nty at Gallia Academy (DH). noon River Valley at Fort Frye (DH), noon Softball . Warren at Eastern (DH), noon ·Ports. Notre Dame at South Gatlia . . (DH), noon Track Gallipolis Rotary Relays, t 0 a.m. oo·o • among 1..0'OOO ohlOans caught 1.n r·0 U ndU·p fu. gt" tt" ves . . · H·erd hires Snyder as footbatt ·coach PREP SCHEDULE Rio Grande· · S.chedule Saturday · • Baseball Rlo at Tiffin (DH), 1 p.m. Softball Rio at Urbana (DH), 1 p.m. Track Rio at Taylor lnvitatlon91 . Sunday Softball State at Rio, 2 p.m . Aprll1 B BaaabaU Ceciarville at Rio (OH), 2 p.m. . Olding named NAIA Player of the Week OLATHE, Kan. - ·In addition to winning the American Mideast Conference Player of the Week award, University o.f Rio. Grande's Jenny Olding has been nan-ted the NAJA Player of the Week for the week ending April I 0. Olding, a junior right fielder from Fairfield, Ohio, helped Rio Grande to a 7-1 week. She batted .625 ori the week, recording 15 hits . . including four homeruns and 17 RBL Olding tallied 12 runs for . the Redwomen artd recorded · one st0len base. Rio Grande is 14-12 overall and 3-3 in the AMC South Division. · .OSU creates $165,000-a-year job for AD's wife ' COLUMBUS (APl Ohio State University is ere-. ating a $165,000-a-year job for the wife of incoming ath. letic director Gene Smith. University spokeswoman Elizabeth Conlisk contirrned on Wednesday that Sheila Smith will become an associate vice president in universi-ty development a fund raiser. She held .a similar positi~n · at Arizona .S tate !Jniversity while her husband was there. Coillisk said the $165,000 salary is comparable to that of other associate viCe presidents of similar departments. lier husband's..base 'salary is $450,000. Although the job is a new one, il would have been created soon because the university is about to begin a major . fundraising campaign, Conlisk said. The last major · campaign ran from 1995 to 2000. . "Her experience met our needs," Cenlisk said. "The timing worked out really welL" Conlisk said Gene Smith was hired with the 'under- . standing that the university would try to find a job for his wife . He starts at Ohio State . · op Friday. . Sheila Smith's new position won 'fbe certain u.nril tffe · school's board of trustees votes on it, probably ·in ,May, Conlisk said. ,. . . · . . .. · · . AP photo . New Marshal! coach Mark Snyder speaks during a news conference Thursday in Hu.ntington, W.Va. .Snyder, a former Marshall defensive back and Ohio State defensive coordinat~r. returns tp the university where he set a school record for int~rceptions. He replaces Bob Pruett ..who ,et ired in March af\@r nine-seasons. · . ' .. . Public ·Schools investigatiOn submitted to the . 01-ISAA COLUMBUS The confirmed that se ni or team that knocked Eastern LaQua'-"n Perry played in out ·of the Divison IV boys · al\ the Nubians' 28 game-s .. ·basketball tournament th1s season even though he Columbus. Africentric ineligible. · . , will was . be stripped of its 4005 The investigation found · Division IV state champi- that former Africenrric athonship for using an ineligi~ letic director Larry Marshall ble player, · ~ccording to failed to sign and submit an nfedi'l reports Thursday intradistrict tran sfer form night. for Perry; who used to The Columbus Dispatch attend Columbus and the Ohio · News Brookhaven. Petry scored Network, citing source s 17 points in the champithey did not identify, report- onsh1p game. ed that the Ohio High · The investigation also · School AthletiC Association · found that Africentric prinwould force Africentric to cipal Kamal Ansari signed · forfeit its 74-66 title game documents indicating Perry win over Cleveland HeightS was eli gible to play when he Lutheran East on March 19 was not, the DispatciJ in Columbus. reported. It was not immediately · The newspaper said · the · clear . whether Africentric's school district planned to · forfeit would give the discipline Marshall · and Division IV champiopship Ansari. to Lutheran East. . A Coiumhus schools Eastern gave Africemric spokesman told tlie AP on perhaps it toughest te st Thursday night that the disalong the tournament trail, trict would · appeal if as the Eagles held a 22- 19 Africentric lost its champihalftime lead. onship. Goldring, a "The students' perforBob spokesman for the OHSAA, mance on the court should the governing body for high not be impacted by an error school sports in the state·, made by adults and · we said an announcement about believe they should be able keep ·their title,'·' Africentric .was expected on to Friday. He. declined to tell . spokesman . Greg Viebranz The Associated Press what sa1d. 01-ISAA commissioner Dan Africenttic won the state l]ad decided about championship in only its Ross .. · · . . · · ·. · Brad Sherman/OVP Fite Afric'entric's first state bas- second year as a schooL It Africentric's 6onald Suel (33) pulls down a rebound in front of Eastern's Chris Carroll and ketball crown. specialiies in African studRobert Cross during the Division IV regional semifinals at the Ohio. Expo Center in -Columbus. . ~ ' Results of a Columbus ies, history and culture . FROM. OVP AND AP REPORTS Rio at Tiffin (OH), 1 p.m. · M~mday, He Report: Africentric to be stripped of title Baeeball Mountia~ 1-IUNTINGTON, W.Va. " Our goal is simple to do (A P) - Ohio State defen- thi s: We want to win the s ive coordinator Mark conference· championship. Snyder was hired as We want to get to a (Bowl Ma.rshall 's footba ll coach Championship Series) bowl Thursday, re~urning to the game," he said. "We want to university where ~e set a graduate'all our players." . school re~ord fo~. mtercepSnyder's contract feature s. a base salary of $144,200 a tions . received a five-year' year. ' With promotional · contnict and replaces Bob work and incentives. he Pruett, who retired in March· cou ld earn up to $4 78,000 a after nine seaso ns. Marshall year. l-Ie also received a· went 6-6last year and lost to · $50,000 bonus from a boostCincinnati in the Fort Worth · er group. BowL It was the school's Larry Kueck had served as first nonwinning season in · interim coach after Pruett 21 yearsc retired. l-Ie also interviewed "We want to be the class for the job · and ran . the of college football," Snyder team's spring practices . · said. "We will be the class of Pruett and several former cQllege footbalL Thank you . players, including quat1erso much for bringing me back Chad Pennington, home." · wanted Kueck to· be hired. Snyder takes . over as · Sny•r was Ohio State's Marshall prepares to play in defensive coordinator last Conference USA after eight season and its linebackers Midseasons in the Pliiie se_;; Snyder, iii American Coni'cfence. '' . ' ·Fountain closes o'ut prestigious hoops career at Rio Grande . ~ . ' BY· MARK WtLLtAMS Special to the Sentinel RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande power forward Alkia Fountain ended her career with the women's basketball program with loss to Roberts Wesleyan in the American Mideast Conference Tournament semi-finals, Feb . 26. Fountain leaves lhe program as one of the best to ever suit up in the Red & White Unifoqn. ·For her career she scored 1,484 points, which places lOth on the all -time scoring list and she pulled down· a staggering I, 196 rebounds : That total makes her the school ' s all-tiwe leading rebounder.. She is one of ·only -. two players in program history to surpass the l ,000-mark in both points and rebounds. Fountain . ' led the a Red women to a 25-9 record in 2004-05 , which is the third best record . in school history. She averaged 10.8 points; 8.6 rebounds and shot better than· 50 percent (144-of-286) from the field. She was named I st Team Ali-AMC South Division for ~er effort~ on the court. The ·columbus native was also named to the WBCA Kodak NAJA AllAmerican team . Fountain is the fourth Rio Grande women's player to achieve. this honQr. Lori Hamilton (1994), Stacy Riley ( 1996) and Misti Halley (2000) are all previous recipients. All four players are in the I 2 in scoring all-time at Rio Grande. · .Fountain · earned her secand cQn secutive NAJA AllAmerican Scholar Athlett; award for her stellar work in the class~oom with a 3.79 grade point average i-n Information Technology. · ·• ' " We could not have made a better choice_, four years ago .when we brought her into the program.'' said Rio Grande Head Coach David Smalley. "We are extreme- · .ly · proud of her and her accomp li shments." "She is just a quality person," Smalley added .. ."A •tremendous s~udent, very conscientious about w.hat she does in the classroom.'' Fountain also had the . additional responsibility of being a residence assistant (R.A.) all four years. She was . AII-AMC all .fours and made the All Freshman team· as a rookie in 2001-02. · Rio Grande posted a 78.52 rec'o rd during Fountain's four seasons. She will reh1ai'n the program and take over as the women's junior · varsity cqach. . Wotlen/OVP Ill• Alkia is the daughter of Rio 's Alkia Fountain, ri&ll, releases a short jumper in the lane Curtis Craft and Alice during an AMC South tournament game .in March . · Fountain . -· �• ·- '--;---"- ~~---- --- -. Friday. April 15.-2005 B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aprilts, 2005 ·. • w~w.mydailysentinel.com • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 "NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION ,' Cavs stumble to New York, 95-89 BY ToM WiTHERs Asspciated Press II> If you have a question or a C<Jmmen.t, write: NASCAR Th1s Week. All rime~ Eastern · N~~t~ti_Qup· _ _ ~amsung(Radio Shack 500, 12:30 p.m., April17 !{iJ II • • Busch Series,_ _ O'Reilly 300, 2 p.m., Saturday I:MI Tru~k Serie~ Dodge Ram Tough 200, CH~i 2 p.m., April30 • Race : Samsungj Rad 1o a Cup race but llas now fmShack 500 is Ired secor:1d SIX times . Gor·. Where :' Texa s Motor Speed- don, m winnmg lor the sixth ,, Rac e record : Terry Labonte. Chevro let. 144 ..276 mph . Gorp on·~ Martinsville victor)\ was his sixth at the track. but more -iniporta~tly, it was the 71st of his ·career. That leaves him five shy of the late Dale Earnhardt and sixth place al l· · · on ly· reason GortiOn d1dn'l do mi nate th e Advance Au to Parts 500 from stall to f1nish Last' week : Jeff Gordon be- was tile fac t that llC fal l tluee came .the season's f1rst tWo- IJps down before some of tirne-w1nner. caPtunng the Ad- tile fans ha d settled into Vance Auto Parts 500 at Mar- their seats. A v1bratlon from Kahne ., Kahne has never won Where : Gateway lnternauon- · al Raceway. Mad iSOn. Ill. (1.25 miles). 160 laps/ 200 miles. When: Saturday, April 30 Last yea·r's winner : David Starr Qualifying • record: .Jack Sprague, Chevrolet. 133.227 mpll . 2004. · Ford. 127.417 mpt1. ·MarCil Ra'ce record . Jack Sprague, 27,1999. Clievrolet, 113.726 mph, · Last race : _Kevrn HarVrck ~von th e .Sharpie PrOfeSSIOnAl 250 at Brrstol (Term ,) Motor Spt;edway on April 2. t1 nsville (Va .) Speedway by a loose right-front w11eel sent .593 of a second over Kasey The Gaston Gazette. PO. Box 1893. Gastoma, NC 28053 __Race : Dodge Ram Tough 200 Wh.ere: Texas Motor Speec1 way, Justin 11. 5 miles (. 200 : way. Justin (1.5 miles ). 334 · time at Mart1nsville. led only· laps/300 m1les. · 1' laps/501miles. ·the final361aps ahd chalked When: Saturday, Apnl 16 When: Sunday. April17 up career victory No. 71. last year's winner : Matt last year's winner: Elliott Mark i-1art in finished third. Kenseth Sadler Ryan Newnian fou rtt1 Clnd Qualifying record:' Jerf Qualifying record: 8111El l1ott. Rusty Wal lace f1tth Po1rts Green. Chevrolet. 193.483 Dodge. 194 .224 mph. April leader J1111n11e Johnson fin - mph. Apnl 5. 2002. 5. 2002. ished e1g11111. Pe1h.aps tile Race record : Ma rk Martin. March 28, 1999. · 1> Jeff Race: O'Reilly 300 cjo Ma~·}. 2000. last race: Bobby Labonte, 1n a Cl1evro!et, won til e Kroge r 250 at Ma rtmsvil le Speedway. Gordon lirnpmg to the p1ts on the 47th lap. time. .,. Gordon was three laps behind early in the race and only took advantage of a free pass (NASCAR's so-caller;llucky dog rule) once . .,. Teammates Tony Stewart and Bobby Labonte were both con· tenders until they fell victim to . . _, art led 24 7 laps, moro than one else. Gordon led only the final 36. 1> In both of Gordon's victories so far. Stewart led the most laps. first repe~t winner. .,. La bonte won the Craftsman TrucK Senes race, and here's an amazmg note Not only ha S Labonte won races in al l three · of NASCAR's national touring.series, but he's won races in all three senes at Mart insvil le Speedway. ~ Gordon's victory was No. 133 for Hend rick Motors ports, and that total includes all 71 of Gordon 's career victories . Gordon has prod uced siK of Hen· drick's 12 victo ries at Martinsvil le. .,. Gordon is 33 years old and will turn 34 in August. All SIX races ; so far have been won by· drivers 34 and younger. .. Ricky Rudd and Joe Nemechek produced the ir first top-10 f1n· 1shes of the year. Kasey Kahne still har;n't won a race. but Martinsville marked 111- his sixth second-place fin ish in two seasons of Nextel Cup rae· ing. ..- Vjpto ries 1n the past two races have lifted Chevrolet to an eight· point edge (48·40) over ~o rd in the manufacturer standmgs. Dodge has 26 points. , I II> Who's hot -- Jimmie Johnson. who has UQ,., ished in the top io in every ra ce, is now 160 points ahead in the points race. ... Mark Mar· t in·s third- place finish JOHNSON at Mar· tinsville vaulted him siJ; spots 1nto fourth place in the points race. .,. Who'• not.- Kurt Busch has fallen from first to n1nth in a span of only three races .... Je· remy Mayfield still hasn 't f1n· ished in the lop 10 this season. He's currenUy 17th in the points standings. · It's been a long time- 118 races E R • on a three times as many as any· v CINGULAR WIR ELESS CHEVROLET 1!1 attrition late ln the mea. Stew- Gordon became t he season's No. 31 :JEFF BURTON s 1n since Burton's last victory By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week MARTINSVILLE, Va. - Jeff Burton , a form er Raybestds Rookie of the Year who has 17 career victories, hopes toreturn to the form that had him competing for championships just a few years ago. Now an established veteran, 37-year-old Burton moved from Roush Racing to Richard Chi.!dress Racing last sea· son. According to teammate Kevin Ha rvick, Burton has been a constructive presence since joining the organization last summer. A span of 118 races has passed since Burton's most re. cent victor y, which occurred on Oct. 28, 2001, at Phoenix International Raceway. He fini shed 16th in the Advance Auto Parts 500 at Martinsville Speedway, which is only about an hou r's drive from Burton's hometown, South Boston, Va. He has four top-20 finishes in the season's'first six races and ranks 22nd in the Nextel Cup points standmgs. Burton has seen the fram ework of stock-car racing change during his career, with a number of young drivers moving almost immediately into top-notch rides. . · "When you were a young driver in the past , you didn't drive cars good enough to stand yo ur ground,'' he sa id . ''The way· you stood your gr~und was that you got the heck .out of the way, because they were so much faster. Your team knew you didn't have a good .car; your sponsor knew you didn't have a good car. When I was a rookie, they said, 'Look, we know you're not going to win, we don't expect you to win, and if we can finish in the top 25 jn points, it will be great, ' You earned respect in a different way. "You do have to come into this sport and earn respect. There's a right way.and wrong way to do that ... The way you I'ace and conduct yourself on the race track is what gains you re spect. That's what makes the veterans and the yo unger guys know what kind of driver you are, who you are and what you're about It's not about what you say." Burton considers himself a student of the sport's hi story. His older brother Ward, currently inactive, is a former Daytona 500 winner. J eff talks with conviction when he John Clarkj NASCAR Tn1 s Week speaks glowingly of the level of competition in the sport to· Jeff Burton has won 17 races on NASCAR senior circuit, but his last day. · · "I love the past of our sport," he said, "bur if you want to . victory was in 2001. compare the racing and the competitiveness today versus 20 years ago, 20 years ago doesn't stand up. If you want to pass him right now, because if yo u don't pass him right 'talk about how close the cars are and how competitive the now, it will be 30llaps from now before you get a chance lo cars are, if you put 43 cars at Bristol and separate them by pass him. The cars are so competitive. T)lere are no junk three-lOths of a second , you're going to have wrecks, cars in there. They're. all good cars with good drivers, and .There's no way around it that creates competitiveness on the track, and that creates "The drivers are responsible for those wreck~ . Not a sin- . close racin~ action, and that creates the wrecks." gle race car caused a wreck at BristoL Not one ·race car. Drivers caused those wrecks, but you get into such a mindContact Monte Dutton at set that when you get a fender up orr a guy, you'd better .hmdutton50@aol.com · u Jeff Gordon s Busch Jeff Gordon .vs. Kurt Busch Gordon's victor.y in Ma rtinsville carne a bit at Busch's €xpense, since the two clas,hed late in tne race and .the incident removed the Nextel Cup champion from contention. ·we fin· ished 19th, but that's the way it , goes." said Busch . "We'll bounce back from it." Gordon replied: "The last thing Iwanted was to intentional· ly get 1nto somebody. I would hope Kurt would rea1 1ze that 1t'S ha rd ra cmg and ... rt's JUSt us two ra cr ng for posit ron." NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Gordon had gotten h1s car under Busch's going into turn three. and when Busch· dove into the corner. the two got t'ogetrer. Sure, maybe Gordon could've backed out. IJUt backing out might have cost him a lot of ground late 1n the race. It's hard to assign blame. Alterca· tions like this one are almost impos· Sible to avoid on a sho rt track." Where are all the foreign cars in NASCAR? W hy are there ~? Honda, Toyota or other fore1gn cars 111 the NASCAR CirCU it? I notice the Indy Rac1ng League uses a lot of Hon· da eng1nes and (Honda) wins a lot of Robert E. Ware Carroll, Iowa Stay runed. 'Toyota has been com· peting in the C(aftsman Truck Series for the past two seasons and is likely to ;om Nextel Cup withm a few years. .Defending Gordon not a difficult thing to do T his letter is ... in regards to '(a) letter in the March 30, 2005. ed1tion of 'NASCAR This Week: For your information ... that is. what-teamrnates are for: to help their teammates wh~n they don't have the car to win. · Pretty boy- Go rdon (as you call h1"m) does not crY nearly as much as some of the other drivers ... . .. Because Gordon is such a good competitor. no one wants h1m to say a word about anything. ·But what he does say is always said in a nice ... professional manner. .. : Juanita Enlow HodgenVIlle. Ky. St BEFORE THE RACE, STOI'IN AND VISIT OUR DELl OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! lea Cold B•r AvaUabla far Carryaut! ........ , ' WIWCII!l' ... ,........ ... L 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH · 228 W.Main - ~,oa .9ti•S432 . I> ' • . Cavs owner slaps down LeBron rumors BY ToM WmiERS Associated Press CLEVELAND Cleveland owner Dan Gilbert is .tired of the rumors, innuendo and talk about LeBron James possibly leav ing the Cavaliers. "Frankly, I don 't know why he would leave Cleveland," Gilhert said Thursday. In recent weeks, Jame s' futu,re in Cleveland .has become a to~ic of speculation as the Cavaliers have faltered · · in their push toward the club's first NBA playoff appearance since 1998. Gilbert, who took over the club on March l, addressed the speculation surrounding James and other topics before Th u r s clay ni ght's game again st the New York Knicks. "It 's defi nitely surprising to me ," Gilbert said of the almost dail y ·rumors. "You James don ' t hear people say, 'When is Carmela (Anthony) leaving Denver'' Or when is Dwyane Wade leaving Mia.mi ?' It seems to be . what is going to happen with LeBron?" · James, in his second season, has two more years left on his rookie contract · and can become an unrestri cted free agent after hi s fifth pro sea- son. . But Gil ben. an online mortgage m;1gnate who pun.:hased the Ca,al iers for $375 million from Gordon. Gund, has no inten~ion oJ letting James bolt. With James as the centerpiece, Gilbert 's plans are to buil d a team capable of winning multiple titles. ·'Let\ get it right , LeBron is here for three more years," Gi lberl said. pounding a fist into his openliand for emphilsis. " People don't understand th e co llective barga ining agree ment or how it wo rks. We hope he 's here for hi s whole career and we' re going to do what we can to ma ke that happen. We' re very optimistic ." The Cavaliers · entered Thursday 's game in the No.7 Fans still buying :autographs, cards despite steroids cloud BY JOHN SEEWER Associated Press out of mind player" since hi s 200 I retire ment. Klein said. e former S t. Louis TOLEDO· - Se IIe~s 0 f . sluTh gge r refused to an swer baseball ca rd s and auto- whether he used ill eoal grap hs say _the_ . sport' s ste roid s during the c;nsterotds scandal ha sn t hurt gressio nal hearin g that ha s the mulumdhon dollar ce nt ered the·pitblic's a1tenmarket tion on steroids in basememorabi11a . becau se co ll ecto rs .stt II ball focus on hi t and home · Estima tes vary on how run s. Yet there .is co ncern much is spent on baseball among both groups about memorabilia. B.e cket t's · marketing what the future holds. " Peo pl e collect their resea rch g roup· s urveyed heroes," said Ke vi n dealers and hobby experts . Savage , one of the nati on' s three years ago and est i'biggest card dealers. "It mated that whole sale sales will be interes ting to see ofhew spon.s card s totaled down road if they're still $350 million to 400 mil . going to be their heroes." li on a year. . Those .who track pnce s But that does n' t incl ude inside the industry say sa les of older cards at trade sales and pri ces ' have show s and hobby ·show s or rema-in ed steady in the sa les of aut ographs . and month since Congress held game-used jerseys and hearings on steroids in bats. · ba seball - even tor stars The steroid iss ue also such as Mark MeG wire and didn ' t stop the ' Topps Co. Barry Bonds who have from signing Bond s to a been at the center of the , two -year deal last iss ue. De cember Jhat gave the "It comes down to the . company exclusive right s performance ," to hi s trading cards. oncfield said Rich Klein , a pnce Savage. who se ll s mostly guide analyst. for Beckett vintage ca rd s and col magazine, con srdered by lectibles th rough auction s many coll ectors and deal- and the Internet froni hi s ers to be the official source business in Maume e in of baseball card valu.e s. northwest Ohio . said tie's · Bonds' baseball cards been a little surpri sed there have held their xa lue has n' t been more fallout. be ca u s~ " he had another " It' s hard to figure why reat yea r"' last season, people · collect what they 2 "-k in said. do." he sa id. · , lark McGwire's ca rd s Randall Hahn. who has have , slipped 111 recent filled hi s hou se in Pa ., with years not because of Horsham , stero'ids but because he has McGwire co ll ec tible s . ~ecome an "out of stght, inc luding jerseys and home OSU releases J.ackson-Wilson COLUMBUS (AP) Seldom-u se d Ohio Stale playoff spot in the Eastem forward Jerlllyl Ja ckso nConference, and Gilbert . is Wilson has been releas.ed · upset with the perception that from hi $ scho larshi p sn tha t he and hi s ownership grou p· he can tran sfer tq anothe r have .been hurting the Cavs school after spring quarter. since tak ing over. the school · s <~id nn Gi lbert fired coach Paul Silas on March 22, a move he Thursday . Jack so n-W ilson , a 6said was essential for the Cavs to make the postseason. foot-5, 2 10-pound fr es hman., wants more playi ng Gilbert also denied having titTle. the universi ty sa id . .direct involvement in decidJackso n-Wil.sun play ed ing which players are on the in just II of Oh io State 's fl~~\ame rrum the fin ancia·l 32 ga m ~:s anti avCragcd 2.3 minutes. world and people don ' t print fal se rumors," he said . · , J.ackson- Wilson came to Ohio State ~ Iter a year at "There are things being writFork Union (Va. ) Military ten on a daily basis ihat are comp letely fal se. We don' t Academy. He gradu ated in 2e03 meddle. We ha ve n't ever told a coach who to play or who to sit down." race s. · & Supply Co.· Kurt in .the Eastern Conference. fourth qu arter: 64. But the Cavs wou ld ·lose a "We just turned the ball James made two free tiebreaker to the 76ers. who over 'do.wn at the end ." said throws to give the Cavs a 70CLEVE! . ND A defeated Miami 126- 119 in Cavs inte ri m coach Brendan 69 lead and then pulled dow n . ' sA .overt ime. Malone. "We didn' t handl e it another rebound. his nimh or pronmtng seaso n has turned Cleveland leads idl e New wel l. " the period. before Eric into something ~lse for the · CleveHmd Cavalie rs. Panic ._ Jersey (38-40) by two ga mes' James, though. n]ade a pair Snow's layup put ' Cleveland in the standings with four of 3-po inters' and fed Robert Lip 72 -70 go ing into the N 1 · at ong ago, the playoffs games left , btlt three of thqse Traylor . for a dunk as fou rth. . · looksd ,li ke a sure thing. Now, are on the road . Also , the Cleveland cut· it to 93-89 wi th Note~: With fi lmmaker nothmg abou t the Cavs ' futuro · • Cavs would lose a· tiebreaker I :26 to go. 13Ltt James coukl- Spike Lee fantasiz ing about is cer1ain. · Jamal Crawford scored 25 to the Nets, which is why th is . n' t come up wi th a big 3- him in a Kni"ks uniform and game, the Cavs' third stra ight pointer. and tile Knicks held points and Maurice Taylor against a non-playoff team. on despite makin g just 2-of-8 daily rum ors swi rling that had 16, including II in the was one they couldn 't let sl ip free throw s in the ri nal he'll ·demand a trade, James said he's on ly focused.on getfourth qu'arter, as the New away. minute . ting the Cavs to the playoffs. ·York Knick s damaged But now thm thev have, the The Knicks. who were beatClev~ l and's playoff chances Cavs, • wlio play m en here by 25 point s on Jan . 8, "He's a good elude." James with a 95-89 win over the was h'mgton on FTIC · 1ay, are ·Ill snapped a seven-ga me losing said o f Lee . whom he filmed a Cavaliers on Thursday night. · a spot they never imagined streak in. Cleveland.· They did commercial with last year. "I · " It was like we were just possible a month ago when it by making James beat thein don"t want to get into that. I'm more worried about wearplaying to . play," LeBron they seemed destined to make from the outside. · . ing the Cavaliers uniform James said. " It wasn 't like \~e th etr · r·rrst tnp · .1o th e P1ayo 1·1·s · ·'We wanted to make him every night." ... Cavs ow ner were playing for a· 'playoff sr'nce 1998 · "I , . · · into a J·llmiJ shooter." said Dan Gi lbert di smi ssed the spot.. We had no sense of · l ,s got tlg . to . bet o· u ~ h now, New York coach Herb spec ulati on about Jame s' urgency and I don ' t know man , sa id Cavs forward W' ll ' . -' W 1 1 t why. Hopefull y, this game Drew Gooden . "Our backs are · k ·t 1 'h1 ~ls . ~ hw,lm e~. 0 fu ture. "Le Bron is''here fo r won ' t C0\11e back to haunt us." against the walL It 's like tlie eep 1 1~ ou l 0 1 t e ane. · . : three more years ," he said, With · guard Stephan NCAA tournament for us _ AII -Stdl' ce nter Zydnrn,ts pounding hi s fist inro his hand Marbury watching from the one loss and we· re out " ll gauskas returned to the for emphasi s. ''We hope he's The Knicks who ble~ a 12- Cava liers' starting linet<p after here for hi s who le career. and bench for the entire fourth .quarter, the Knicks held off point lead in the third quarter missi ng four gari1e s w1 th a we' re goi ng to do wha t we Cleve land's rally and handed when James had II points and diS located ngl)t nng linger. can to make tha t happen." ... the Cavs a loss they couldn 't nine rebounds, took control in · He fin ished wi th 13 points in · Malone was twice an assistant cmic h on New York 's staff. afford with Jess than a week the fourth behind Taylor. He 27 minutes. left in the regular season. made five of hi s first six shots · ' Dow n by 12 points midway Hi s son, Mi"hael , is a Knicks Ja111es scored 27 point s on to open the period to help through the, third quarter. assistant. .. : James has played • 7-of-25 . shonti n~ -- 4-of- 13 . New York build an 87-77 1ead Jame s ami the Cavaliers fina l' 3.200 minutes thi s season~ un ' pui n cr:, - - and had a wi·th 4:57 len . .· .ly began playing as if their .breaking Wes ley Person's career-h igh l8 r~bounds for During New York 's spurt, season w<is on the line. )-le hit team record (3 , 198) set in photo th e Cavaliers (4r-38) ; who · the Cavalier> turned the ball a 3-pointer and . scored on a 1<,1<,1 7-98 ... : New York's pre- Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) pulls down a rebound are tied with Philadelphia (40- over five -times, !hey hud du nk during an 11 -2 run th ut vious win in Cleve land was . over New York Kn ic ks ' Mi chael Sweetney In tile fii'St quarter 38) for the No. 7 playoff spot eight turnovers overall in the brought Cleveland within 6~ : on March 20, 200 I. Thursday in C l ev~land. ' they decide they do n' t l-ike this. the prices are going to drop like a bri ck." 'John Bl oom, au't hor of th e book " House of Cards" about base ball card co llecti ng, slli d the ho bby and th e sport ha ve survived a run ba ll s, said he's been number of cr i s~s over the watching price s online and years. . ~a s not spoiled any down" Baseball has never been · i'nnocent ," said Bloom, a ward tre nd s. " People ar'en.' t going to hi story profe sso r at unload their st uff beca use -Shippensb urg Univ·ersi ty it wa' st ill exciti ng to in Pennsylvania . " It isn't watc h him ," he sa id . always dependent on the-. " Price s arc no t any bit player being a nice guy or lower." an admirab le person." Plus 1 .he sai d·. " people '·He sa id he wouldn't be who foll ow baseball know surprised if the steroid sca ndal provided an steroid s were there ." ' .. Rick Fo ndrick. who sel ls intri gue that cou ld · make sports "cards at a fl ea mar- so me · cards more c.o lket near St. Louis, said he lectib le. still has no trouble se llin g'·. " People re'al ly involved McGwire items. But nearly in sports collec ti ng are all of hi s customers ask if hard core fans anyway," ·he (he va lue of the slu gger's . said . They have so m~ch rookie card will fall. inv ested ih it. They're not " It just depends on w hat going to give it up and the fan s think." he sa id . " If throw it out the window:" Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more sales people. . No Experience is requ ired, ooly a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong iniliative. • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits · ·Work AI The #1 ·Dealership Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 . . $3.00 ~ingle $5.QO Couple CiOOD TIMEJ Benefit Auction 4P.M. @ For a Regulator Brother! CR7A ,. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7~ , BINGO! NOW .PLAYING EVERY SATURDAY & TUESDAY (We will no l0111ajn or Bottc1m KO'II ............ ) 2. Six pack (w/free space) .... $150 3. Regular Bingo..................... ..$100 4. Regular Bingo ....:.................. $1 00 . 9:30-1:30 fro m Milwaukee's Rufu s Kin g Hi gh School where he ave raged I0 points and 11 rebound~ a ga me as a senior and hel ped th'e team go . 26-b ·. and w1 n . the Wiscon sin state championship. •. A phone num ber for Jac kson -Wil so n could not' be found . 5. COVERALL ................... SlOOO 6..Regular Bingo .......................$I00 7. Postage Stamp ..................... $100 B. Crazy L ................................. $200 9. Regular Bingo .......................$I00 12. Sma.II Diamond ............ $100 13. Letter X................................$200 · 14. Regular Bingo ...................,$100 15. Outside 4 corners ............. $100 16. Regular Bingo .........,..........$100 17. 4 Leaf Clover ...... ,..,....... ..12000 ~·--l Tlris weeks do11atio11 will go to Pt. Pleasli11t ''Boy Scout Troop #259" 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV , (Old Carolina Lumber Buold1ng Ados• from CSX) 675-3877 �-------.--~ ~ - www. mydaily senti nel.c~m Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel -~-----~------------ • Friday, Aprilts, 2oos Friday, April 15, 2005 www.mydailysentinei.Com ' An all-day celebration ma~rks Unwelcome reception expected for Carter's. return to Toronto baseball's return to DC BY JOSEPH WHITE Assoc1ated Press • the ..:cremomcs had been J\dd.tble well m advance Then .1 lineup ot Sen<~tors took pos1llons s lug ger Frank Hll\\atd 10 left field, got the b1ggest ovauon as he t1pped h1s c.op - ,md handed gloves to the Nauonals players when the modern-day lineup ro~n onto the f1eld 'Tm numb I'm rakmg 11 a ll lfl ," SU ld lW O-t Jllle balttng champiOn M 1ckey Vernon, wi:lo turns R7 next week and was shtlloned at first base It 's been a long wh1le comtn g. but for those with pauence somethlllg good WASH INGTON It was .m .111-day pany am1d c heers, c hant> and popp1ng tlashbulbs, h1ghhghted by Pres1dent Bush's zinger p t a f1rst p 1tch and old-time r s y1eldtng the hel,d to Washmgton's new team M<tJOr league baseball returned Thursday to a c1ty that had gone 12,250 days 1 smce the Senators lett 1n 1971 "'nhout hostmg a regular-season game The W.1shmgton NatiOnals ' home comes along ., opener agmnst the Anzond F l<tshbu lbs sparkled when 0Jamondbacks was a JOyous Wash1ng ton 's L1van exdamat1on pomt for ce leH e rnandez threw the first real brations that bega n 6 1/.2 pilch. a stnke to Cra1g months ago "' 1th 4 he Counse ll The ball was 1mme a nnouncement th at the d1ately taken o u t of play to be Montre.tl Expos were headpreseo ved for postenty m g south The tun s tarted seve n hours ''B.tseball IS back , and befOte g.tme tune, when play happy d<tys are here agam 1 ers were sere naded wilh procldlmed 77-yeM-old torchants ol ·Lets go. Nats'' at mer Sen.ttors public address • announcer Charlie Brotman, 1 $1 500-per-table YIP lun who returned to pres1de over cheon hosted by NBC's T 1m Russert The N.!llonals p lay o ne more home opener ers. trave l-weary after a rn vEven the resu lt was a happy one, a 5-3 v 1ctory th at moved ong the mght before toll owmg the N,ltlonals mto so le pos- a mne-ga me road tn p ch ucksess iOn of first place m the led and otherw ise rolerated NL East The stands literally end less photo-o ps w 1th bigshook .ts ta ns cheered a three- name s ponso1 s before bemg led mto the ha ll b y a htgh run rally m t h e fo urth mnmg Wa s hmgton basGball t.ms sc hool march1ng band to the waned 34 vears for baseball cheers o l I 000 of the cltv's to tetut n, and Bush restored a top buslllessmen and polittcal 95-year-old t radit iOn of prest- ligures dents throw m g out the cereNeedless to say. the playe1 s mama! f1rst p1tch a t the local never got th os k llld of treat team s first home game He me n t 1n Montreal. where was c h e~rt!d as he waved to crowds were s mall a nd some home' games were farmed the c rowd an d to pla}ers w hd e wa lkmg to the mound , out to Puerto RH;o to boost then he toed the rubber · and revenue, b ut they a lso looked qmckly fired a pttc h over the ltke a g roup that couldn't plme s h g htly htg h , per- wmt tor the h ype to d1e down " It 's a lot of s tuff we're not haps - to Nattonals catch e t u sed to, " outf1elder Brad Bnan Schne1der Many who had toug h-to- Wd kerson sa1d " Montreal get tt cke ts fo r the ga me seemed so much eas1er It 's mts sed the moment because taxmg, but l' d r a the r h av~ 1t secunty lmes for th e metal that way than no recogmtoo n detec to rs, m stall ed JU st for at a ll " the prestdent 's VfSlt. were st1ll There a li eady have been 29 deep when the game s tart- numerous mtlestone dates 111 return to ed Anyone watchmg o n tele- baseball 's VISIOn also m1sscd t h e presi- W.1shmgton, w hoch had been dent's pitch beca,use It cam e wothout a team s mce the expa nsiOn Senators departe d dunng a commerc1al break eve n thou g h the umeline for for Texas 34 years a go There BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press was the rcloc.tllon announcement on Sept 29 folio\\ ed by the opemng of 'P"''g tra1111n g and the first spnng tr(.lll1111g gttme 111 Febru~try Vuu:e CMtet 1s •elllrnu-. g to Toronto for th e fmt tune sm<:c bemg tr.tded. and the receptoon • he II rece1ve Fnd.ty noglll 'hould be.1s tcy as wmtefllfllC 111 Wmmpeg. "They're ' p10bably gotng to le t hom l1.1ve 1t ," lnrmer teammate J.tkn Rose pre dicted Ne.trly lour months h.tve gone by ,mce the Rapto n deah the or d tsgruntled superst,lr to the Ne11 J erse1 Nets but the pa"1ng of tunc has done lml e to mend the hurt feelmgs m ,t count r) whose averdge fan 1sn't q une the same .ts ho s b,t>ketb,illlov m g brethren south ot the border ·canad o.t ns tend to be a litt le mor~ person,\! ,\bout l heor sports We don I get attached to l1anch"e' or progr,uns the 11 ay they do 1 n the state s. n 's more ol" personal thon g' R.1pto" broad caste! Norma W1 c k s,uu "We f.1!1 111 lov e With th e person and V 1 me 11 as someone who was easy to love e>pe<: mlly w hen the team was domg v.e ll But th e n when he began to shnnk tram the court and hom th e t.o ns th en uh,m,lle ly rCJCCted them, thai WU li paontul And what you II see on htS 1etu no wtll be thcte Jn nants a t .tll tho,e feelmg' .. Not all tll.ll long ago, Toronto and Canada had a love affau Wtlh Carter. a comb in ation of adorut oon .md m f.Huat Jon that gave the Amencan the sense he had almost been adopted as an honorar y C anadoan Yeah, l dtd see that, and ot 's not li ke yoo te becommg a new member of a ftaterntty," Carte r sa1d " They' 1 e cons1denng you an honorary c1t1ze n so ot was d1tferent. but II was pretty neat " Carter spent the forsl soxplus se asons of ho s NBA career as the face of th e Raptors, a fra nch1 se whose ro se cltmaxed one basket s port of the Eastern Conference tmals 111 2001 and whose subsequent fall (m exhlblllO n g.1mc agamst the Ne" York Mets .1t RFK Stad1um on Apnl 3. then the season opener a t Philadelphm .1 day l.ttet But the last of the we lcome hack par11e' was the b1ggest l1cke1s tor 46 000seat RFK were h ard to come by. even fo r some well he eled Washmgtontans Leaders 1n Congress anno unced there v.ould be no votes after 5 p m so lav.ma\;ers and statlers could attend th e game. and the event ollered n.llural opporlumtoes tor some tnendly Republican - Democrdt banter Sen Joe Lieberman . DConn .t New York Yankees l ans. noted the Nat1onals opponent hatled tram the home <l<~te ot Republican Sen John McCatn "And, ol course • L1eberma n satd, 'I wouldn't m1ss a chance to see •Sen McC.un 's team lose " Presodent Bu s h's lust pitch came 95 years to the day alter Wlili,un Howard Taft to"ed out a b.oll befo1 e d Se n.ttotSA th leHcs game on <\pn l 14. 1910 Bu s h u former purl -owner o l the Tex<~s Ran gets. was the 12th p 1es1den t g1ven th e honot o f thro'<' tng out a fu st pitch m Washwgton. and the f1rs l smce R1chard N1xon 111 1969 Alter the Senators left. presodents performed the ceremony m other c1 11es. Bush dod the honors 111 S t Louos las t yea1 The Nauonals h ad th e scoreboard ready The n ame G~o rge W Bush was wntten w1th the "W ' 111 cuoly scnpt , mtmtckmg the des1gn o n th e NatiOnals hat s ''Somebody sa1d, ' H ow do you descnbe the pres1dency 0 ' I satd lt 1s a dec!Slon-makmg JOb I' ve got a dec1s1on to make today Do I go w1th a fastball o r do I go with a shder?" President Bus h sa1d at a mecllng o f the Amencan Soc1ety ol Ne'<'spaper E d1tors before the g.une ulum.uely led to C.trte • ·, dep.trtute :1 df\ot(;e th.u !ell .t sou o ,tftert.tste 111 the mouths of thme who lldd cheered the player nockJldmed A1r Can.td.t Th e e nd of th<tt era came qu1ckly. Caucr's phySic.tl bre.tkdml ns a nd mental d1'en~.ogement se ndon g i he h.iitdme 1nt o .t dOIVn\\,trd ,ptr.ll that culmm.Jted 111 h1 s exil e w Nev. ' Jersey Fnda} ntght 1' the first ch.mce tor the fans Cuter lett behmd to make their tee ltng s ktlown - St - Aug.usune used to say .oil h<ttred 1s dtsnrdeted lo1e ,md wh.tt you re gumg to see from Raptot s fans 1< really a response to a broken he.nt, • Sdid W1ck •• t C.madwn Cllfzen "I thm~ Ymce Carter Je,tvm g - ,u!d by not be ong the Vmce everyo ne beheved he cou ld be before he lelt was he.trtbreakmg And then IllS ad mi sSion lh,ll he d1dn't a lw.tys try h.ud was a Je,tl slap m the l.t<:e , s,uJ WKk '' te leoen ce to Carters acknowledgment that he didn't always push htmselt .ts hard as he cou ld heloed contnbute to tbe R.tptu"- denme. though the te.tm (llnlinues to draw well a nd nw1y ol us g.tmes are tele1 1scd na1wnw1de On the Raptors ofllcJal Web su e " chat board e ntry from a fan postmg as "TechTom<: seemed to sum up the oeneral post-C.trtet mood 1 "' 'Th.mk you Ymce. for makmg l'oronto the laugh1ngstock ot the NBA Th<tnks l o 1 thmk1n g you own the place ami try mg to make your mom seem like she h,ts a due, and thanks tor demandmg a trade a nd thanks lor s l.tck mg 11 (it S ~at .oc ceptab le .u all), a nd thanks for f,tl lmg o n the floor a nd nymg over ,md over a nd (l\et ag.un " [arter ha s often s t ruggled- m front of hostile crowds and Ill b1g games •• md hts challenge Fud.ty will be to try to tond a way to 1gnore ne.trly 20.000 .mgry ~o1ces Teammate Jason K1dd has expenenced pl.tyong 111 front of u comb.tt ove crowd, havmg endme d t.tunts a nd worse when he returned to Phoemx for the first tune Jn To10nto Mak1ng the boedkup hatd- after the S u ns traded h1m to Nev. Jersey ' You starr to see the faces er t or Raptors t.m s to come to g 11ps wnh C.t rter h.1s expe 11 enced a 1esu t gence ot you t ex-te,tmmates, a nd w 11 h the Ne ts , scon ng 30 or reniembeflng .til the m e momore pomts 21 tune s 10 or 11es you've had," K1dd sa1d mme 45t Jmes tm S3 games) It 's .t m.ttte l of keeping - and e.u mng Pia ye t of the y ow emotio ns m check, but Week hon01 s last week atter th.lt s (e.Jsle l ) sat d than ,J ver<~gtng 34 7 pomts .ts the done Nets went 3-0 to stay alive Rumma g tng th o ugh hts on th e playoff oace duff e l bag earli er th1s week, Wednesday mght s loss to C.trter came <~cross a wad of lnd1 ana left New Jersey l $400 on C.madoan c u rre n cy 1/2 games behmd that he n eve r exc han ged Philadelphia for the Eas t's after be1ng traded The e1ghth and f1oal p lay oft spot money was <1 remtnde r of the The Carter Er,l ~'<as "ltlne place he left belund, a co unwhen he capture d the unagt- t ry Carter g 1ew to enJOY Asked 1f he had any ruesnati on of sports f ans 111 hockey's hom e land , warm sage to se nd to hos former mg them to ba s ketball w h1lc fans. Carter s tumbled to becomong one of the most choose the nght words popular players m the sport ' ' I don' t know w hat to tell - a perenmal A ll-Star who the m I s till have t1es w1th garnered more votes m fan Toronto a nd Can ada, I still balloung than anyone m the h ave fn ends there tha t I tal k NBA, at leas t unto! Yao to frequently, Carter satd . Mmg came a l ong " It 's not like l hated Toronto Cartel 's absence fro m 39 I IO\ed Toronto but 1t was games tn 2002-03 and nm e JU St one o f those thmg s more • gd m es last season w he te 1t was tune" For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Party on the Patio!! The Iron Gate Grille NOTICES opens up the season on the pat1omk1 Bar w1th the first off1c1al THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FOREST RUN BAPTIST CHURCH , Plaintiffs vs PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION, Its Unknown Heirs and Assogns And WESTERN METHODIST CHURCH Its Unknown Heirs and Assigns Addresses Unknown Case No 05-DRLEGAL NOTICE Defendants Progressive School Association , Western Methodist Church and Wesleyan ME Church, Methodist whose last known address was 104 Kerr Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, are hereby notified that on the 1st day of April, 2005, that Forest Run Baptist Church, Ptalntllla, hied theor complaint to qlioet title to the real Htate described on the complaint and other relief '" the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohto, bearing Case No 0!>DR This notice will run once each week for s1x success1ve weeks, the last publication beong on tile 13th day of May, 2005. !he Defendants will have days twenty .. tght from the day of last publication 1n which to answer sa1d com- plaint Dent.. L Bunce (0042121) Attorney lor Plaintiffs 105 N Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (7401 992-5730 (4) 8, 15, 22, 29 (5) 6, 13 " • Public Notice The VIllage of Middleport •• offerong lor bid one 1994 Whitley Trailer, t 2 x 40' long Has ACand heat Trailer has been used for class rooms and are 11 ' x 19' each They have axles but no wheels, has bolt on the tongue " Can be seen at the Moddleport Elementary School or call 992-5711 and ask Pig Roa~t April15 & 16 CHICKEN BBQ Racine Fire Dept. Sunday, April 17th • Highly motivated individuals • Courteous and well mannered • Desire to earn ~n excellent income while having fun! • Best pay and benefits in the area Come and enJOY live entertainment and great spec1als on a ll beverages Also en1oy th e Iron Gate Steakhouse for a cas ual atmosphere w1lh great seafood and steak spec1als by Chef Dan 601 and 615 Ma1n Street Po1nt Pleasa nt WV 304-675-7030 or 304-675-2200 Servtng begins 11 00 am Speed and 11 CllntC Fndays 6 7 pm WILL POWER TUMBLING $10 per class Ft rst t1me fee of $ 12 Formore Information ca11441 -1570 ~rian Ross or Pat Hill in person: 195 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH for Don Btds will be accepted until 4.00 p m April 22, 2005 at Middleport VIllage Hall The VIllage has the roght to refect any & all bids Sandy lannaralll , tMayor V1llege ol Middleport (4) 14, 15, 18, 19 4tc COMMERCIAL GAS STOVE 1 0 Burners 2 Large! Ovens Make us an offer' Can t>e seen ;ot SACRED HEART CHURCH Pomeroy 992 5898 lor appotnlmenl New one would cost $5.000 Monday thru Fnday 9 00 a m to 7 00 p m Saturday - 9 00 a m to 5 00 140 4146-9800 •1-800-212-5179 Be Sure To Stop ""' MERCURY By the IFIND A 'JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I Help Wanted Help Wanted A local financoal msututoon 1s seeking a full lime collecwr nus ondovodual must possess good verbal and wrmen communocatJo n sk11ls abil1ty to work Wtlh ex ostong loan officers and Ch1ef Lendong Officer to deve lop an understandmg of all as peels of !he CollectiOn Departmenl This mdovoduallnust have a ho gh school d1ploma or I eqUJvalem and 1wo to three years expenence m collectiOns ts desored A valod . drivers ltcense 1' also reqwred Pay scale w1ll be commensurate w1th expenence lntere,led mdt\lduals may pl<k up an apphcatoon a1 or 'end resume to Human Resource s Adm1mstrator. 2 J I W Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohoo Member FDIC and Equal Opportuntty Emplover Help Wj~nted Help Wanted Grafters' Loft at the Middleport Department Store For all your spring & Summer 1tems 1 1 I Sales oxpmence Ji<faltd but not rtquited Coonauousnauns Jl08I'IIII offered UR"IIIC BotN!-Ltvd f"rooiano- • (M sales profcssiollls ft btpfy plid 1 q l dly weebnd evay lllOillh i day of!' per week Please stop ia for an iaterview. 252 Upper River Rd , Galhpohs, OH 4563 I BINGO April 16th 6:30pm American Legton Middleport ' 110 people or more $1 ,000 00 coversfl tf not wtfl pay accordtngly Crank It Up $3,000 00 Starburst $1 . 150 00 Door Pnze $J 00 00 Broad Run Gun Club 12 Gauge 680/ 12 gauge slug Sunday, Aprt l 17th 12 Noon The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 i!:iter· -m::rtbune Sentinel CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ·youR AD NOW IN To Place \!Cribune Sentine Your Ad, can Today..• (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _ ~~~!---------~ O~r~F~a~x~~~o~(~7~4~0~)~9~9~2~ -2~1~5~7~~... Ofcfee llo«r.sMondav thru Frid 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 ' \\ \Ot \ 0 \11-.e\1' ~ ANNOUNCE.\IENl~ Ray & Sons Complete Car ' ~12 s G ALl II'OLIS Clean ng 26 15 i f2 Jackson {304)675 7375 2650 Mtll Creek Ad Sat Monday Fnday 8 5 Saturday Apr 116 9 3 Baby gtrl cloth 92 tng 0 24 mos Baby 1tems i:F.!:~~~::...--., ap ple kttchen decor house hold 1te ms mason Jars Spr ng Cleanout 2 famtly household ttems clotht ng 300 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy Sat 4116 8 3pm Ave ·------_.1 GJVI :.AWA\ ;3 tam1ly yard sale ftrst yard 76 YARDSA.LE- Pr. I'LFASANl Large Yard Sale Sandhtll Rd Letart watch for stgns Aprl 15 16 from BOO ? Some thing for. everyone Lot s m sc TV Clothes Furntture Toys 2 sate a t the season 2 temale We1maraner1Collle Thursday Apnl 14 Fn 15 m x 1 year 2 female Rat 16 Ch!tdren s ctotn ng Terr er1Wire ha1r Tenter m1x womens & mens clolh1ng f1xed 1 Rat Terner Jack/Rat mtsc 1tems also 2018 1/2 n11x 1 112 year old Eastern Ave across !rom GIQ8r')IIC Flee Merkel all Proceeds go to the March of (740)379 9098 1740)379 Wal Mart 1n alley Dimes Old Dollar General 23 16 9am 4pm Sat 41'1 6/05 1155 Store Hot dogs 2/$1 00 Drmks Somethmg for Adorable 8 week old pup pieS Brown With 'short hair 2nd Ave Pnmlt ve crafts everYone Fn Sat 9 6 Sun 1 Longabe rger household 992 6315 - - - - - - ' - - - - Items glassware clothmg & 5 Free puppy 7 weeks old baby 1tems a~r cond1t1oners Yard Sale Bes1de of gray & white female w1th Bruml eld s Garage Ashton Fnday 15 Saturday 16 15th & 16th 9 00 am-? blue eyes (740)256 681'7 Sunday.! ? 9am-? 3719 St Old round bales ot hay Call At 160 1ust past hosp1tal & AUC110N AND (740)446 2724 Browns Market Clothing for L,_.,;F,;Lii;EA;:;;,;MAiiiiiiHIIKEII"iol.J To G1veaway Gu nea P1g to everyone lots of brand Good Home (304)675 5265 name plus srze me ns & Carolma Flea Market Now women s baby furnitu re Open Outsrde Accepting house plants lots of mrsc Vendors UNlAND Yard Sales __ FOUNU Too much to I1st Produce Fn Sat Sun 3041675-5516 Spruce ~7::..;;.;::,~---., Slack wlbrown male puppy Fr1day Saturday Street Ext Bam ? Toys j090 WANIED Found m Porter area Furniture baby girl clolhes TO BU\' (740)388 0173 toddler boy clothes mrsc Pound Black male dog Lab household Absolute Top Dollar U S m1x wired col lar near - - - - - ' - - - - Sliver and Gold Coms Roosevelt Schoo 1 area Ram or Shme Sat4/16 Proofsets Gold R1ngs uS 1478 Green Valley Drrve Currency MT S Co1n Shop (304)675 11 38 Old glass ant1ques linens 151 Second Avenue Found 1n Alfred Elk Run hOusehold 1tems Gallipolis 740 446 2842 area Boxer tn poor cond1 liOn descnbe to c1a1m Saturday ~/ 1 6 12 m1les out Older used school band St Rt 141 Gall poliS Amish mstruments (740)965 3540 Trumpets like house (but rs not) Lots of Saxophones Trombones Found rna te Yellow spayed & mce baby things Little Tlk:es neutered older Cat around car bed horse saddles etc Older N1ntendo games Dollar General m New much more Ra•n or Shrne Large lots only (740)388 8692 Haven (304)882·3218 lqst 2 Jack Russe (I...1errrers Women s summer clothes Want to b"u .. , acreage on krtchen utensils Gallla Co Mrnrmum 1 5 2 1 Brown/while male 1 out11ts brown black whte female m1sc nems 103 Green acres (740)4,8·7000 leave lost 1n Flat Rock area Sun Terrace Ct message Aprt 10th Reward (3041675 Saturday/Sunday 9am 6pm I \11'1 0\ \II\ l 7474 "'-lin \1 I"'Yard Sale 1294 Kemper Hollow Rd Gallipolis OH ~;,;;;;...--------...l 110 F S 15th 16 h " & al I HELP WANim 1 4 YARJ) SALE. ~ PoMEROY/Mu>DLE 1OO Workers Needed Assemble crafts Pomeroy Fruth s Fnday wood Items selected rtems 75% Matenals provided To $48 0/wk Free mtormat1on pkg 24 hr 801 428 4649 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale •• 725 A grow1ng H VA C company Annquncement. .. 030 1s lookrng for an all around Antiques... 530 person to do haatmglcool Apartments tor Aent ..... ·:.:·:.:.:·:.·:::::.:·.·::··-··440 Auct1on and Flea Market. .. 080 rng The person must have 1 Auto Parts & Accessones 760 year or more of e11penence Auto Repatr 770 1n mstallatiOn and techmcal Autos tor Sale 710 ShOuld be or wrll be cerh Boats & Motors for Sale 750 l1ed Pay on expenence 11 550 Building Supplies Interested n be1ng the Best Business ant:( Buildings ... . 340 send resume IG CLA BoK Business Opportunity 210 548 c!o Gallipolis Tr.bune Business Training 140 790 PO Box 46{1 Gall1pol s OH Campers & Motor Homes Camping E~ulpment 780 45631 010 Carda of Y.hanka An Excellent Wfro! to ea rn 190 Child/Elderly Care money The New Avon Electrical/Refrigerat ion 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 Excavating 830 Apphcat1ons for Secretanal Farm Equipment 610 Position avarlable at 2309 Farms for Rent \ ..430 Farms tor Sale 330 Jackson Avenue Pt PI For Lease 490 Must be-returned 1n person For Sale 585 bY 4pm Fnday Apnl22 For Sale or Trade .. 590 Fruits & Vegetables.. 580 AVON! AI! Areas• To Buy or Furnished Rooms... . 450 Sell Shirley Spears 304 Genaral Hauling .••.. 850 675- 1429 Giva1,way .. .. •. ..040 Happy Ads. .......050 Door to Door Sales Representatrves and Hay a Grain. . . .....640 •..... 110 Satellite Installers Great Help Wanted .. Home Improvements ...••... 810 Comm1ss 1ons ca ll Today Homes for Sale . . •• 310 (304)675 7105 Household Goods • . ................ 510 :::::~_::__:.::.:__ _ _ Houses for Rant 410 Drivers Needed In Memoriam.. • 020 COL DriVers wrlhng to dnve lnourence ..... 130 tor local ready m1x compa 660 Lawn & G.arden Equepment ny EKperrence rs preferred Livestock ..•.• ...... 630 but not necessary Dnver lost and Found ..... 060 must be w1llmg to do pre Lota & Acreage .•.•. 350 maintenance on trucKs & Miscellaneous .... 1.70 equipment, yard WOf'k & Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 other miscellaneous chores Mobile Home Repair ..•..••• 860 Mobile Homes for Rent . , .••.. 420 Expenence opera11ng equrp 320 Mobile Homes for Sale. --- . ment & extra skills such as Money to Loan ••. 220 weld1nlj1 a plus Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. 740 __ c::.'::."_:l::,304:_c)9_3_7~34-I_O_r Musical Instruments .. 570 Fostercare Givers Needed Personals •.• ...... 005 Pets tor S.le.. .560 Become a TherapeutiC care Plumbing a Healing ...• 820 grver you Will be rermburfieel 230 Profeaalonal servlc:es .. $3D $4 5 a day for the care 01 Radio, TV & CB Rop.alr ....... 160 a chrld In your home Real Estate Wanted . •• 360 Tralnm_g begrns m ~nl for Schools Instruction.... .••.... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer . • .... 850 more Info call 0 asls Situations Wanted •....••• 120 Therapeutrc Fostercare Albanv Oh Toll Free 1 877 Space for Rent..... .............. 460 ' 325-1558 520 Sporting Goods SUV's for Sale ~~~ rap c• • gner Trucks for 5ale ···------·····-alhpolis Da1ly Tnbune 1 Upholstery 870 ccephng resumes lor Vans For Sale 730 ull lime Graphtt Wanted to Buy •. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies . 620 es1gner Please subm• Wanted To Do 180 ur resume 1cover le«er Wonted to Renl------- 470 nd references to J• Yard Sale- Gallipolis •. 072 reetand 825 Third Ave Yard Sale-Pomeroy!Middle ... l 074 lis 01'11o 45631 ··· 076 Yard S.le..Pt. Pleaaanl •. ........ r IT'S YARD SALE TIME GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED tJ71 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads lr1'> Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally J:n-Colurnn 1 00 p rn M onda y - ~rlday for J:n•er-tlon :rn N ext: Day • Paper Sunday :In-C olumn 1 00 p rn For Su nda y • Paper All DI•PI•Y · 12 Noon :Z Bu•lnll!!l•• Dt~V• Prior To Publication Sund•V Dl•play: 1100 p.rn T hur•dav f'or Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid• HELr WAN"nn ARil ALE YARD SALE· Word Ads -~~~~6~7~5~-~52~3~4~~--------~------_. Oead'tf;,~ HELP WANTED STAFF HARDWARE STOREILUM DEVELOPMENT BER YARD seek1ng qual1 l1ed sales person e11pen COORDINATORIR.N enced m hardware & bu1ld SUPERVISOR rng malena!s (740)992 2709 ask for John Scen•c H1lls Nurs ng Center a Tande m Health Care Help wanted Darst Adult Group Ho me (740)992 Fac•lily 1s seek ng a select few to JOn our outstandrng 5023 Staff Development Help Wanted General Coord1nator> to educate nurs1ng personnel on rest Labor Call {740)245 9559 oent care pol c•es and regu Home Health Care of SEQ IS 1<:~1 ons Cand date wrll have accept ng app11ca110ns for a valid Prof9s51onol Nuromg Adm ss1on Nurse License and at least two Compelll1ve wages w1th years expenence 1n a sk1lled benefits call (740)662 1222 nurs1ng facrhty We offer lmmed1ate Open ng lor Part exrellent benel1ts and a T me Dnver at Mason wonderful work enwon County Act10n Group INC ment Please apply to must have a current Dnver's Licenses have a clean Attn Dianna TAompson HR DrN ng Record and be wtll Scenic Hills Nursing ng lo work flexible hours Center Subm1t Resur'ne w1th 311 Buckndge Road References or Applications Bidwell OH 45614 can be p1cked up !rom Ph 7401446-7150 Mason COl.lnly Action Fax 740/446-2438 Group INC Please Email admm shn@ respond ASAP Apply m landemheafthcare com Confrdence to Ruth Alee TransportatiOn Manager by SFIOF/EOE Apnt 15 2005 Mall or HR Ctandemhealthcare com Del1ver to Mason Co unty Ac11on Group INC PO Box THE CHARLESTO N 12 101 2nd Street Pt GAZETIE Pleasant WV 25550 No Newspaper Carner Needed Phone Calls Please EOE From A1pley to MIF NA Polf1t Pleasant Local Plumbing and Healing Earn about $1200 monthly before expenses Company m need of a Plumber wtth a m nlmum of Approximately 4 to 5 ho urs a day 5 years exper~ence Salary based on experrence Dependable vehicle a must Interested applicants please Call1 BOO WVA NEWS send resume to Plumber "!!~....;;"';;;'.;'.;.70;;;9;,_ • --, PO 80)( 122 Jackson OH 150 ~.-...rw-.LS 45640 ""~ r.:l 1.,-------_.1 ill."ffiUJCnON HoM~ FOR SALE W\IVrm HELP W,\NTID To Do Need a Break? Here 1s you OpportuOI!y to go on Vacatron Need Mom Dad or Hand1capped loved One cared lor I have one Openmg for a Female Full· trme Call (304)675 6183 II\\\( ·1\I 10 BUSINFSS OtrotmJNnT PHIO'"vAL't:E';v~u':usH CO recC.Htl~i elldS tha ou do busmess w1th pee le you know and NOT 1 end money through the ma11 un111 you have 1nvesh ated the ollermg. 1('-i t'J r real estate advertising lh111 newspaper I!I subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It 11tegel to advertiSe any preference limitation or drscrlminatlon based on race c~or religion, seY familial status or national orrgln, or 11 ny Intention to make any suck preference limitation or discrimination All m This newspaper will not knowtngty accept advertrsementa for reel estate which Ia In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thl& newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases MONE\" IU LoAN ea mg 1nanc a tnsl1t utron approvrng Small Busmess Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Loans lmmed1ate response g1ve us a ca ll at 1 866-228 7063~ Or apply onl1ne at www mveslmenlfinanc1a1 o Grandvrew Estates subdrv1 s10n JUSt off At 160 3 BA 1 3/4 baths remodeled k1tchen w!Maytag bu1lt 1ns tam lyroom w/bu1IHn bar uti lity room w1th washer/dryer updated Windows and doors fenced backyard $132 500 0% Borrow Smart Contact th 1 phro D1v1S1on of Financ•a Down ShOwn by eppornt P•ctures at lnstltutro n s Office of ment ns ume r Affair www orvb com code #4505 Call (740)446 8325 FORE you refmanc r home or obta n a loan M1ll Creek Road GallipoliS sEWARE or requests fo Excellent Cond111on & Location Brlck Front :~~nt!a~~~e:do~a~~~ra~: w1th!Vmyl S1dmg Storage Call the Off1ce o Bldg No Land Contracts Eonsumer Afla rs toll fre After Spm (304~675 5038 ~I I 866 278 0003 to lear 11 the mortgage broKer o Must Sale Repossessed ender s properly l1censed Homes Locations GallipoliS (Th iS rs a public servic & Crown C1ty Contact NICk nnounceme nt fro m th Huffman 800 333 6910 h10 Valley Publlshm New 2 bedroom home only om an $, 72/month Includes ale delivery and set up 740· ~85 9948 ., PRo~=oN L ~ 1 McClure s Restaurant now hrnng all locations full or Gallipolis Career College part time ptck up appllca (Careers Close To Home) non at location & bnng back Call Today' 740 ~6 4367 between 10 OOam & 1 80G-214 0452 Monday th ru www galllpoMscaraercoHege com i 1 ooam Sa!urday Accredited Member Accred 11ng Need10peoplelose11Avon Counctl !Of l(l(!OpOlldonl COIOQO& nnd8cloo1BI2748 l ' l..o...'-.~J A c!'! al• l(·7~40!!')4•4•6~3•3• 58--. . : 70 SERVICE'> 1 News Reporter • ML<;CELLANF.OUS 1 1 Gall1pohs Daily Tnbune FREEDIRECTV OVO PLAYER has an Immediate open DIRECT TV Free 4 room FREE Equipment & Install 1ng Ior a fu(I lime News hookup Free HO B1g Screen upto4 Aooms A epor (er P( ease sen d TV 800-263 2640 call today tor FREE resume wntmg an d 1110 \\EA.I'I{J'£l) HBO Ma11 & Starz cover letter to Jrm "'O Do I BOO 523 7556 t FreeIand 825 Third Ave 1' Gallipolis Oh10 45631 lor Details IOiiiiii\;;;;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;o...l AU Types Masonry Br ck TURNED DOWN ON ParamediCS & EMT s 81oclo; Stone Free Est1mate SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? needed Apply at 1354 (304 I773 9550 304 593 No Fee Unless We Wml Jackson P1ke GallipoliS 6421 1 888 582 3345 IH \I I "'- I \II - - - - - ' - - - - - - · 8abys1ttmg Very Part ttme posft1on ava•lable Reasonable Aales Ages 4 merchand1s ng greet1ng and under Call Crystal HOME; cards & related products 1n (740)441 9654 or (740)590 FOR SALE local retail stores Prefer 25ilQ mature rndiVlduals lnleresti 112 Story 2-Bedrooms ed tn working up to 20 hrs COYOTE CREEK QUILT's Bath Full-Basement per week Call 1 800 543 & CRAFTS, custom long w'Work Bench Hardwood 4110 ask lor ter~tory ext arm machme qwlt1ng crafts Floors New Heatrng & to order Call Cooling 2614 Lincoln Ave ~658 Amencan Greetmg made (740)669 3509 L1lhan Hale (3041675 CorporatiOn EOE 42 17 or (740}669 4535 Mae 1997 Palm Harbor Double Secunty Officers needed Puckett Wide wrth 5 acres land lived Mason Cour.~ty $6 50/hr m one year 1/2n Drywall Call M F 9am Spm 1 800 DHK 275 8359 EEO Cleaning & Powerwash1ng must see $30 000 Jtm Htll Road Mason County call - - - - - -- - Let Us-Help-You Clean er (304)675 6118 or 1304)576 uplll No Matter What The Sports Reporter Ohm Valley Pubhshrng Job Is We Wrll Get er 3389 for Appt Company has an 1mmedlate Don' " I For 2 bedroom 1 bath lrvmg open1ng tor a lull lime Sports All You re lns1de/Outsrde room drmng room krtchen Reporter The 1deal cand1· Needs Were the Ones lor basement In New Haven date W!ll have sports report You Call Karen or Dave at ~ 523 500 {304) 882 2350 Bus nesses lng/wntlng skills quark and 740·985·3633 A es 1 den tt a llho me s 2 story 7 room house 4 photoshop knowledQB a Anytime bedroom 2 beth 2 porches willingness to work evemngs Contracts Clean All (1 closed 1n) deck 213 acre and weekends Please send Anyplace resume wrlt1ng samples Powerwash1ng Remodelrng flat lot Heat pump Rrver Valley School Dlstr1ct cover letter w1th salary etc Bulavtlle Prke $69 500 reqUirements to J1m No Job Is To D1rty lll (740)387 7272 Freeland 825 Thrrd Ave Gall1pohs Ohro 45631 - - - - - - - - 3-Bedroom 1 Bath Georges Portable Sawmill Remolded Full Basement mcluded WANTED Emergency don t haul your logs to the Appliances _ Retlel Workers (Subsllfutes) m11l JUSt call304 675-1957 OutbUilCI•ng & 24FT Pool needed to work wtth people 188 Park Dr1ve (304)675· wtth mental ?etardat10n In Lawn care All types 7460 tl'1e B•dwell area Hours are Dependable eKpenenced scheduled as needed No JOb to small Call -403--c:S-pn_n_~_A_v_e_Po_m_eroy9297 Kara Ohro One famrly 1'1ome lor evenmgs weekends and (740)379 80 years St1ll l1ke new 3 midnights Hig h school Lawn Care d1ploma/GED valid dn\ler's bedrooms 1 1/2 baths Cut & Trim , Reuonable $50 000 992 2426 license anel three years Rates. Free Estimates, 11 good dnv1ng expenence yeita experience, many reqUJreCI $7 00/hr Send rafarences (304)593-&&M 50 acre farm w1th house and ba.m $62 500 Call resume to Buckeye CommuOI!y Serv1ces PO --~--~--'- (740)256-6005 Box 604 Jackson OH Lawn Care B g & small varas wu do mowmg and Attention! 45640 Deadline for apph f 4/22105 p 1 can s re emp oy tnmm1ng Ciill anytime no Local company ortem~g ~No ment drug testmg Equal answer leave messl!;ge DOWN PAYMENT" pro Opportunity Employer (740)441 9128 grams for you to buy your hOme rnstead ol renttng M1ke pope Wanted Front Desk Clerk • 100°/o llnancrng Full lime pOSIIIOn happy Aoofmg S1d ng Porches • Less than perfect cred t face a must and possess De-'<s Phone (740)388· accepted good people SkillS Apply 1n 8329 • Payment could be the person at Holiday Inn of 1 Ganrpolls No phone calls Will stay with Elderly any Locators please time (304)675-6781 t7401992 7321 1 l r t..------_.1 I .:.::.:=.:...:.:"--'===-- :::.~~~en • ' laegi!:iter New 3 Bedroom Home only $198/month Includes ale delivery anel set up 740. 385-9948 New 4 bedroom 2 bath home only $49 098 00 Includes ale delivery and s_e:c1.::u::_p_7c_4.::0-.::3:c85::...:c 99'-4-"8-Newer ranch style home 3 BA 1 bath House 1'1as cen tral a~r heal new carpet and hardwood floonn~ 819 deck on 1 acre of ground Super clean Must see Kelly Or off of Georges Creek $78 500 (304)210 8238 20 Mono F HO\ FORRnrr MOBIU: HoM~ FOR SALE t 093 Mans•on mob1le home 14x60 2 bedroom 1 bath tolal electnc good cond111on central a1r stove reingeralor must be moved SB 000 (740)949-0016 Small house tra1ler w/ed t1oh 1n the country lor rent Ideal for 1 person S250 month Call after noo n (740)256 6958 1994 Clayton Noms 14K70 r>"' APART!\ I~ NTS FOKRENI 2 BR 2 bath ref/stove v1nylJunderp nn1ng 2 decks $14 500 080 [740)388 1 & 2 bedroom apartments on Beech Stree1 m 6739 Middleport furn•shed ut II·, 2002 Clayto(l 161180 mob1le l1es pa d depos 1 & refer home Shingled roof ences reqwred no pets $25 999 Call [740)446 (740)992 0165 7817 ( 1 and 2 bedroom apart Deluxe 1997 Paino! 16)(40 ments !urn shed and unfur 1 bed1oom vmyl s1dn1g mshed secunty depos 1 shmgte roof thermopane reqwed no pets 740 992 w1ndows ?JC!G eKter or walls 2218 pat10 door wrlh appliances w/d hp 9K24 shed porch 1br Apartment for rent 9lC 12 add on room storage Downstasrs 10 700 Block References bu ld1ng membership V1and St Resort Area Racme Oh1o requ red ava labia May 1 !304)675 3654. $22 000 (740)992 0018 For Sale 1979 Homette 2 bedroom w/central a~r $3 495 00 Call (740) 385 4367 bedroom 3 bath 4 5 cres 2 5 car >;~arage aekson OH $250 000 rrm Cocle 2255 or call 740)266 4750 2 bedroom apartment lor rent Aacme OH Depos11 reqwred no pels {740)992 5174 7404410110 leave message For Sale 14 )(70 3 bed room set up n Country 3 bedroom apartment m Homes $6 995 00 Move m Middleport No Pets 992 5858 today' Call (740)385 4367 Inventory Clearance New 3 bedroom home $239 00/month Includes AJC Delivery and Set up Call Mrke (740)385 7671 Apt lor rent $350 00 plus de posit All utilities ncluded No oets allowed 740 992 2274 APART Inventory Clearance New 4 BEAUTIFUL bedroom Home MENTS AT BUDGET $319 00/month Includes PRICES AT JACKSON NC De livery and Set up ESTATES, 52 Westwood Call Harold (740)385 9948 Dr ve lrom 5344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov1e'S Call SAVE SAVE SAVE 740 446 2568 Equal Slack models at old pnces Hous1ng Opportumty 2005 models arnv ng Now Coles Mob le Homes CONVENIENTLY LOCAT15266 uS so East Athens ED & AFFORDABLE! apartments OhiO45701 (740)592·1972 Townhouse "Where You Get Your and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 11, 1 Money s Worth" for applicatron & rnformat1on Downtown Pt Pleasant All El~c tn c one bedroom Apartment lor rent Deposrt MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE & Refere nces requrred la~rly new lac11tty approx 1200 sq ft n Athens (304)675 3788 Amp le parkmg ~va11able For Lease 2 Floor 1mmed1ately lnqu res send Spac1ous Tot.:111y lo P: O Box 121 Athens Remodeled 2 Bedroom 1 Oh1o 1 45701 112 Baths Unfurmshed REAL .Est\TE Apartment New Water Heater and Appliances ., Downtown Gallipo lis Security and Key Deposit Want to buy a 3 bedroom 2 Requrred No Pets bath home Garage base References ReQUired ment 3 10 acres ts des~r (740)446 6982 M F 8 00 able All cash Mergs 5 00 Galha or Athens County 740 992 6300 Furn1shed 2 & 3 room apts Clean no pets Refe re nce & HI \1 \I"' deposrt reqwred Call (740)446 15 19 rL.---WiiANliDi lil--_.1 N1ce clean 3 or 4 bedroom 2 story Ranch appro11 5 ac res of land Country setHOUSE<i ting yet JUSt 10 min from FOR RENT town Located on Wh te Rtl Call lor appl (740)446-6275 3 lledroo m Condo w•lh nver full basement Nrcely remodeled 3 bed v1ew room house 1n Rutland "Gallipolis Ferry $700 monjh $32 000 call Auffell at Sol & Call (740)446 3481 Bloom (740}541 3251 3BR brick house tn No Down Payment Mercerv lie 1BR apt •n 4 bedroom 2 Bath 3 car Crown C ty Cable electnc garage country setting water tur (740)256 8132 B•dwe ll area (740)388 4 rooms & bath $300 8560 month 52 OIIVB 51 Call Ranch Bnck Home 3Br 1Ba 17401446 3945 2I C a r· Ga ra Qe Attention! Basement!Sunroom All Local company otfenng ~ N o Appliances Included By DOWN PAYMENr pro Appomtment (304)882 2239 grams for you to buy your or (304)533 6636 home msteael of rent1ng • 1OOC'/~ lrnanc1ng • Less than perfect credrt www.oJVb.com accepted Home Listings • Payment could be the L1st your 1'1ome by calling same as rent I (740)«6-3620 Mortgage Locators (740)992 7321 Vrew phOtos/into online RICE REDUCED• edwOOd Cape Cod ome 9 5 Acres 4 room 2 Bath 2 Car arage Above Ground I Brdwell OH locked Pond Code 814 r Call (740)388-()410 u., Grac1ous 1 vtng 1 and '2 bed room apartments at Vtllage Manor and A1vers de Apartments m Middleport From $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal HoUsmg OpportunitieS Modern 1 bedroom apt Call (740)446 0390 N1ce 2br Apartment w!Gas Hea!IAC located 1n PI Prea Aetr Clg/Gas K1tcnen Range Furn1shed WI D Hookup $300/Month $200/Daposll\304)675 7628 One BR apartment 1n Sprmg Valley S290 per rpont h plus deposit WID hookups (740)339 0362 1740)388 0017 Pleasant Val ley Apartment Are now takmg Appl1cat1ons for 2BA 3BR & 48A Applications are " taken Monday thru Fnday !rom 900 AM 4 PM OffiCe IS Located at 115t Evergreen __ IUHIUNI _ Dnve Porn! Pleasant WV Phone No Is (304 )6 75 5806 EHO 2 bedroom m0b1le home on TownMuse Pole Cat Act S425 month Tara plus uttht1es $425 depos tt Apartments Very SpaCIOUS 2. Bedrooms CIA 1 112 Call (740)446 4107 Bath Adult Pool & Baby 2 bedroom all electrrc very Pool Pa110 Start $3851M0 nrce rn c1ty no pets PhOne No Pets Lease Plus (740)446-1409 or (740)446- Secunty Depos1t Aeqwred 2003 (740)446 3481 i ~OBILE HOM~ I 2 bedroom not pets $265 month Includes waler/sewer $150 deposit Jeterence (740)446-3617 Three beautiful unlurr~~shed apartments o11ertooklng GallipoliS C1ty Park One BR $400 Two BR $600 2 story ml Pleasant WV 4 town house 3 4 BA $900 room 1 bath Many 3 bedroom mob118 hOme tor Refe rences reqU1reO no me01t1es Code 2165 or rent 1rt Pomeroy area No oets sP.Cunty depos1! Call II (304)675-4125 Pets 992 5856 "~0 -t.t ,)~) !; 740 446 ·25 c. .. ' -a75 3 Bedroom all E P1 tr 1. ~~~~~~==~ ~r Remold ed s ~~., 'l T rP ( ..- 'fiS accept (304)675 3332 1ng apphcat ons tor wa1t1ng SHOp CLASSIFIEDS Clean 3 bedroom mob1 le list Jor Hud subs•zed 1· br hOme In the country Call apartment call 675 6679 EHO (740)256-6574 �.. ' I '. Page B6 • .The Daily Sentinel -~--r:riday; · www.mydailysentinel.com April r5, 2005 Friday, April 15, '2005 ALLEY OOP AL~US HJH • ~---- S.-\1£ www,mydailysentineLcom ' . The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 AND · SACK.!.' Phillip Alder Middleport or Pomeroy_ Call 6 male. 3 female. Ready for listings 800-391·52:27 992-:;492 soon . w1th shots $300 eadt EXT 3901 Now tak1ng $150 depos11. 1969 Ford XL . Galaxy 390, will return' calls it leave mes- automatic, powe~ steering and brakes. AC . interior sage e)(cellent, Mechan1cal excellent. body .good. Needs minor repa1r and pamt . . . _ Butterfly Kol $3.300.00 060. (740)6961373."(740)591·5888 For PICkS call (740)339·0715 For Lease: Office or reta11 spaces in ~ery good cond1t1on. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx . 1600 sq . ft. each . 1 or 2 ba!)1s . Lease price nego!lable 10 encourage new business. , Call (740)446-4425 or (740)4483936 · - 3 tQ 9 inches. Lo ts of Colors, 1979 Marqu iS. , Healthy Phone (304)675- Good LooK•ng Ctass•c Car. 5043 -.:__:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 112.000 .on Or•gmal Motor ca ll (304 )6 10-4650 leave Male black Lab. 1 year old . message 5900 neu tered , very lr1endly, ....:.c::.c:..:...:..:.cc.____ m1nds well , had all shots, 1991 . Mazda M1ata 575.00. (I40)992-3973 lv. Convertible. 30 MPG . beaumessage • t1f ul new pamt and lop. $4 .750. (304)6 54-5211 or P11t Bull pups . W1ll be ready (740 )446 _7484 on 4-9-05. Tak•ng depos1ts. c.__:__ _ _ _ _ __ Call (740}388-8901 or 1992 Ford Taurus Wagon . (740)388-8596 160.000 miles. Books at ;n~;;;.;.~~----, $1450. well ma•n ta1ned , ML'SICAL good condition $10991090 lw--IN'>·m-L'Ii~lllEi ": 'iinii ~_.J (304)882-3640 :.::..::.:.:..::.::...:..:.cc.____ 1995 ·camaro. Silver. T· Tops . Black Interior. P1oneer CD Play!;lr. 5-Speed. 6-Cylinder. Runs & looks Great 150.000 m11es 53.400 OBO call (304}593-69~ 7 \IIIH 11\'\IH'I Housrnow Gooo; , MOllohan Carpet . 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162 . Free Est•mates. Easy linancin~. 9.0 days ~me as cash. V1sal Master Card. Dn.ve· a· little save alol. Produce Am1sh cheese & lunch meats, fresh frUit & veg. SPOimNG Open Thurs. Fn. Sat. 1 mtle Gooo; west of Holzer Hospital on Jackson Pike, ph . (740)446S&W 44mag 6"brl bluecl 7767· 740 339-2131 . • $475: S&W 357 6"brl bjoecl $450; H&K usp 40cal 5550 : FOR SALE Stevens 12ga. double brl . $250; Franchi 4BAL 12ga. 2brls $525. Marlin 17HMR 6 rental units On 4 lots . with scope $250: Norinco Vecirly income over $26,000 . Mac 90sporte.r 5350 Some owner financing pos740 446·2905 sible. (740)446-4313 r I '--------...J Bedroom furniture . end tables, microwave stand . a1r conditioner: treadmill, wed Buy or sell. R1verme din"g r1ress , prom dresses, Antiques , 1124 East Main ou tdoor shutters. Call on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 140- (740)256-1304. 992-2526 ':fuss Moore, I \ l{\ 1 ' I 1'1'1 II ' owner. •\ - II\ 1· '\ IOt h. Solid Oak Virgi~ia House China Hutch. Exc. Con. FARM $550 .00 Solid oak table & 5 EQun'I\UN T chairs $200.00. Comp. Sat china & glass, also lor sale. 11 OQ gai liquid manure ~ C;:al~l~ 74;;0:.;·2:;4~7.;·2;;4;, 75;_·~...., spreader: 4 · rw Notill corn Ml5cE:u.ANEoL~ planter ; 40 ' Little Giant 1\fFRCHANDISE . Elevator : JD Semi mount 3 ___ • 14" pltlws: 1 row carousel Holland Transplanter: Hyd . 1 H.P. Start Convertible tobacco press w1t· h 3 boxes deep well pump. StOO. in line: APP 3000 tobacco ·(740)446-0232. sticks; New Holland grinder 14 loot PQOI slide and 6 loot mixer 2 1/2 ton; 10 FOrd diving board. Call (7 40)446- Trasport disc; 3000 lb cattle scales new; 4 young Angus 4536. bulls; . tobacco seeder. 24'-32', 3 staii_Pole Barn . For (740)256-1352 storage only. Pri11ate. $200/rrio. on At. 7, Gallipolis. 9N Ford Tractor wl brush hog, $2.500. New Sf! . brush .(740)446-4782. hogs- $400. Blades. $175. JET Southern A/S ·. (740)4.46· AERATION MOTORS 8554. Repaired. New & RebuJn In Sleek. Call Ron Evans. 1· AuGtion Saturday, Aprii 16, ! O:OOam 800-o37-9528 Over. 50 Lawn Tractors GatorsiATV's Kirby Sweeper Like new OVER 30 FARM been used very lew times, In TRACTORS good . condition . · has BALERS/RAKES/TED· Shampooer with it been DEAS used once Make me an offer (740)446-2412 Midway Call {304)675-3864 between Gallipolis and NEW AND USED STEEl Rio Grande on County Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Road 35 Cont:rele, Angle, For Carmichael Equipment Channel, · Fla t Bar. Stee l Grating For Drains. · Bale wago n 19 tt. Stollus Driveway s & Walkways. L&l k1Cker wagon . Rem ovable Scrap Metals Opell Monday, steel racks. like new tires Tuesday. Wednesday & and bed. (740)245·0485. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thu rsday, Saturaay & LlvrnucK · ° 2000 Ford ContoUJ. tully lo aded. Ask•ng S3.500 f1rm Ca'll 740-742·22 15. rlO I r r Sunday. (740)446-7300 Or1ando Disney/Beach area. 7 days/6 nights Pa•d $600. sacrifice. $249. Call (614)320-0300. Pole Barn 30x50x10'· $6,795 includes Painted Metal. Slider, Free Delivery 24x32x1 0· $4 .595. 40x64x12· $13.995 . (937)599·7740 httoJ/natjonw!deoolebarns com .Pool j:ilJmp & sand filler. for large pool, used 3 weeks. Cost $300 . sell $175 . (!40)446- 11 27. Ranch Kin~ 22hp lawn tractor Kohler eng1ne SOin cut. ru:cellenl cohdition , S1.200. 16ft. dual axle car trailer. excei\Bfl.l condition $1.100. (740)446·6630 after 7pm SPA OlfllET Super Sale New Locabon 1.1am-7pm Monaav-Fnoay 1 12 pn;~-5pm ~lurday­ Sunday · u.s so. Cannonsburg-Ashland (~h~~~ Mr Gatt•'s) (606)922-7.185 Wom Tanning Beds HLJge selectiOn. Immediate Dehvery. Rnanc•ng 1.aoo-894·6997 (740)446-6579. i ___ 2000 · Mercury Mystique. While. 4 door, sedan. 58.000 miles. $4.600. (740)645 -2359 after Spm. . ' 2000 Monte Carlo 48.000 miles. V-6 Eng., Exc. Cond $6.000 (304)675-5305 _) I~ \'\' 1 '1 11~ 1 ~~"12~ 0 • \II! I'\ A t:IUi FYlR SALE Must sale. 1984 Corvette 350 enn ne '1 740 )992-6797 ::rl 2001 Red Dodge, V-6. 2WD. S1lver Fox Go CarL 6.5 HP. 2 4 new Ttres, 80,240 m1les Seater. L1ke New 5750 $8,000 (304)895-3088 1304)773-6136 SUVs Bo,\TS & MOTOR~ fUR SALE FOH SALE 2001 Lmcoln - Nav1gator AWD. 5 a VB , 3rd row seat· ing, casse lte/CD-chari'ger. heated/coated-sears. low miles .. excellent con dition. S23.500. 740 453-5535 725 i.e--------" 4x4 FoHS,LE dition. (740)379-2740. 992-6215 r 40 I . 9:HIL\.M . . :\1ason ·\' F\ \ · $75,,MI I$ 25.00 ~on ~ Refundablt' Deposit 1 Sidi n~ t? pl· r ~ RESIGENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Sl a t t'S must be .21. :;::;=::;:::;==~ ps1W. Au!omatic. Runs 1,...· ~ ood . Code A25 or Call · 749>446- 3620 · 1993 Ford Mus!ang LX, 4 b-;1. Automatic. Runs F3'ooa. Code A26 or Call 740)446·3620. 200 1 Harley Road King. Teal m color. many extras, 'one owner. excellent ·condition. 29 ·000 m•les. $ 1B.OOO. <740)446-02l3. 2004 683 Harley Davison. black, 4.700 miles. $7,500. (740 )645 _3230 , HOWARDL WRITlSll &SONS Residen1ial Commercial Let me do it for you! UNDA'S PAINTING I roofing: Shingle. Flat. Metal New or Repair Seamle~~ Gutter- Downspout - Siding ' ' 1{\ H I .., )810 •fi'H Elllnllleh 949-1405 HOME L•IPROVEMENIS BASEMENT · Unconditional filetime guarantee. Local relerences; fur: nished. Established 1975. Call 24 H rs. t740) 4460870. Rogers Basemen! Waterproofing. r uns Good, New Parts Online or Call . 740)446·3620. Culverts NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYlE. .. Phone . (740) 992-5232 5x I 0, IOx 10, IOxiS, 10x20, Fll~QU~NT Alll>IT- · · PllOGilAM.! New Dealer tar Montana Tractors· starting at 27 horst- - 57 horse with shuttll' transm is$ion .f-wd. remote hvdraulics 3 \'ear warrant\' ****A.Iso a' 'ailable**** · • Task., Mast er' Tractors 26 horse- 38 horse. 4,,.d (I ~·ear warrant~··) BARNEY • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse - 30 horse h:~adcrs, finish mowers. tillt•rs NEW " ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Turn Radius Mower I 30 inch culling width to 50 inch cutting width 3 year warranty T&D TRACTOR SALES & EOlHPMENT right in !he heart of Ch<ster WE AIN'T GONNA FIGHT NO MORE, UNCLE SNUFF'{ II PARSON SttZ .· « Hubbard's Greenhouse ~ • iI Syracuse. OH 740-992-5776 I RECKON . THAT'S RIGHT, BOYS !! ·VIOLENCE AIN'T TH' 98.'4384 ANSWER .:!! -1" f ~ Flo"ers 4: Vegt>lable planb Flat-$6.95 10" Hanging Baskt'ls-20 Vlrielies $5.95 . $7.95 a;g Perenmals 6'' • 10" $2.95 • $5.95 '/9 Pottl'd Plants 4"- 12" $1.25- $11.95 ~. • 12" Funs $10.95 !tf)_ THE BORN LOSER "' . i<:£1\LL'\? 1-\0W ~'< ro<smt> i\LL OF Tfi.EM j'!l I I ! Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland· Road Pomeroy, Ohio . MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH IOxiOXIOxlO 992-3194 or 992-6635 Self-Storage• ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON • Complete . Remodeling J40-992-1m Stop & Compare • see· "-·~ •Rocky "AJ'1' Hupp Sizatl 5'x1 0' to 1D'x30' High cost of fertilizer got you worried? 17-17·17~. $265 lon (Wh ile Suppy Last) • More stable form of Nitrogen • Made with White Potash · (less dust, More conststent ) • Includes secondary nutrient sulfur I~ sp,eader buggies av~ilable for .use • Atrway pasture renovators and seeders available to rent · • licensed clgronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RIVER .\ (; SER\'ICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 ~orth Pomeroy, Ohio 7-111·985-3831 22 Windy City . trains .23 ·· wolf Man" ¥ A Q 9 7 .K 53 • 7 4 West Pass Pnss ~orth Ea'il . 1• Pass :All pass ~ • · Today's 11merick was subm1tted by Fred Augspurger, from L1nc'otn , 111. The deal that you gave is delightful. I But the bidding turned out to be frightful. I Though the contract was sane. I II wi ll go down the drain, I If West makes a lead thai'S InSightful. N6w guess what this deal is .all aboul! Look only at !he Wesl hand. What would you lead against lour spades? Note North's "unfrighttur four·spade rebid. He knows th~!l his side has !he val· ues lor gB.me with an e1ght-card major· suit fil. so, not beating around Sydney or 'the bush, he j~mps straight to that game . What would you lead? If you select the supertictally anractive diamond queen , declarer .will win with dummpis ace and call lor a club. The play will continue: Club to West, trump to declarer, club to We'st. trump to declarer, dub ruff on the board . heart to hand, final club trumped in th e dummy, and a diamond exit In a moment, South ruffs a diamond in hand . draws the missmg trump, arid claims 10 tpcks: four spades. three hearts, one diamond and two club ruffs. · However. with your strong clubs over South's f1rst-bid Slltt. you should lead a trump. And keep leading trumps every time you win a club trick . Now declarer gets only one club ·ruff and finishes one down. He w•lllose one diamond and three clubs. Finally, yes , even after a trump lead , South can make the co.ntract, bul he won·r, becaus·e he cannot see through the cards. If you would li ke to work out the wmning ltne. that is your 1a)(1ng task on ·· Astro. · Graph BIG NATE ~ AS ·pRINC.I PAL FoR. THE PAY: IT 'S MY Joe. TO PATROL THE. CORRIDORS AND DEJ'o.L \oJITH POTE N T IAL TROUBLEM"'-KERS r IMPORTS Athens WHAT WE HAVE HERE IS A COI1PLETE L,6.CK OF RESPECT f'OR AUTt\ORITY . Whaley's Auto Parts ,, St. Rt.681 Darwin , OH 740-992-70 13 or 740·992-5553 Restockfri!J /11 te .\hfel and ,\/ler .llarkPf ~rls PEANUTS See Brent or Brian Whaley M·Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed W~EN YOU LET 60 OF T~E COOKIE! .Advertise in this spac~ for $1 04 SUNSHINE CLUB .-~ ( ~~ 1W'-S5AGt- p~rmonth. IN BRI\IUE 1. tPISI, BUT 1!-lf.R'. WAS 00 MISIAKING WHAT -~WI(; WI~ I GARFIELD ELLEN ,VOO~OO ~OLL~ DON•-r REALL-Y WORK 45771 740.949-2217 • 2 formation , 44 Make glad . 47 Kind of surgeon 48 Paramedic 'S skill 50 Pitfall . 52 Ceremonial lire 53 In addition 54 Soothe 55 Glimpse from afar 56 Fam . . 10 Proceed member. 11 Droop57 Abominable nosed flier Snowman 19 Famou s cathedral Chaney DOWN town 24 Grimy .. 21 Raid 27 Newsstands 1 Salesperson 24 Phone 30 Depot info · 2 Eurasian button 31 Penny range · 25 Mo. 32 Eyebrow expense · 3 Orange peel shape 4 Aerie 26 Graceful 34 Fragranl halchlings wrap t1ee 5 Badlands 27 Follett and 35 Ditty .. 6 Oklahoma "·Norton 36 Sundance town 28 Klondike Kld "s girl 7 Toying with 29 Mex. miss 37 Peps up 39 Spread f~lse 8 B1idge 9 31 standing 38 Geographic feature 39 Pa 11 ol RSVP 41 Biru:ry dlglls 42 Teetotalers 43 O.K. Corral name 45 Loyal 46 Compass heading 47 Unfold , to a poet 49 Luau fare 51 Frat leHer in touch · 33 Airport rental 35 Thrilled towers Baker s need charges Gels 36 Under- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C&k!tlmy Ct:lller crypt~ rams !r~ crtalea lr~ quotat!OI\S Oy famous~. put &M p~eser'll. Eac11 1elter mlhe ophe< starm !or another Today'sd11e: 0 equals X "C.HDWI HXW JW GHR Z.l TWTNWXIFKG CFW LZX _ CFW ZXOHMKYWS SAW! CFHC GXKUKBWOW KM HM IZVKWCR ." LXHMEBKM S . . ' XZZIWUWiiC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Heaven and hell1s nght now . you make it 1 29670 Bashan Road Racjne, dhio 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 20 Towliead j 42 River-mouth Tax D?Y- good ILJckl Hill 's Self Storage 94 Harley Davidson Ultra ClassiC 10.000 m•!es. t)lue, excellent conditiOn, $13.500. Honda CA250A. hke new. less than 20 hOurs S2 .500 200Q ClieVrolet·S•I~erado OBO Call (740)256·6817 1500 LS. luHy·opiiOned. 4x4 bedl•ner.t railer •n g· Motorcycle tor sale 2003 pkg .Pewter e:wt.CharcoaJ Honda Snadow 750 Sp•nt. tnt 1OOk h t gn~~~oa)' rntles. Exceuenl ConditiOn. 4', 500 syn 011, ~low book S12 900 M11es. Extras $.4,800 304- n3-6062 1304)675-8089 l0x30 Hours -::::=;:===~ •7_7_3-_5_,6_2_.- - - - - 97 CABO Race ready, runs great. musl see to apprectate 51 .000 Gallipolis area. cell (7 40)645-{)873. FOil DUll !)IV. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . 740-742-2293 ' 6 From lime·rick to leading deal N~WS IS YOU ~UALIFY /fiE (iOO£> ' Leave a messa 2004 Harley Davidsorl 1200 ' Custom Sport~ter, loaded, $9,900 OBO. 30f-59l-3542, 040)94~2217 I __;..--:- • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Cary Stanley b960 Willys Jeep Truck,. I ~;ew l/<.5' AUI> IT work · plastic and met~l . s· ·rriches· 60 inches 1n stOCk. Ron Evans Enterprise, Jackson . OH 1(800)537 -9528 • FRANK & EARNEST ·storage ·New Homes STANLEY TREE TRIMMING lo GENERAL " CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality ... AQIOfl i. '·r Opening lead:?'! High flDd Dry • Garages WATERPROOFING K 86 3 ,'"'. l:ri*.t;.~;;,:;~i1 •Middleport's only t y~s·of -All J 10 8 6 South the PAIN &!.~~li+it'OO.-"@.~~· NOW OPEN ~ out of PAINTING! ~ • Ta~e -- ·~ 24FT 1976 Star Craft Camping Trailer/No T1tle. $1,500 (304)675·6319 or (304)682-2230 G \\'i1ldll\\ :.. • Roo fi ng COMMERCIAL and sn n6 @\t'rit.On. Nt' l W V; OH und alllt'ga'l 24 foot Leisure Times camper. Everything works. ready to camp. S1,200. (740)256-6656 01 (740)2569226. Garag~s • R~.·rlacl'lllL'Ill Cal 7 ~0-991-9-U~ 2004 Sunseeker 25 tt. Class C. motor home. loaded. $45,000. (740)545-3230 H (IITK'S • Vi n)' l • N~w 6 ~ EaSt ." -"K J97 Top · Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck pesI • • Tree Service 41 Energy • t \\I f'St , • 5 :1 2 South .JONES' 1 One in a million 5 Big bankroll 8 Loud noises 12 Essay byline 13 Spud st. . 14 First name In fashion • 91 • Q .I I 0 !1 "' 4 3 • W\'0)1;725 BUILDERS InC. 1\('w · 14 yrs. Experience Home ·Auto • Life • Retirement , • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Me~icare . Sup. • Cancer • Accident 40 Kitchen 15 Twinge Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither BISSELL April. 23, 2U05 or Emn il Dl ~FERE'..t"-T t..IN.E OF WORK~ · PomeroY, Ohio 25 Years l ocal Ex rlence Suturda~· 1993- 22 .5 lt. Chaparral boat. 235hp. Mercruiser eng . cuddy cabin. portapo!ti. stove,' bimmi top. new cockpit cover, lull boa! cover. Eagle trailer. Excellent con- I THINK. 1T 16 TIME..,.---, I WENT INTO A 45783 furnace work NU CDIICDIIIed Firearms Class 1987 20' Pontoon boat Wtlh 19:96 trailer & 50hp M&:rc motor. 53.500. (740)9926914 .. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-5682 1984 Fourwinn$ boat 20 foot , Mercrulser. 7o hOurs, loaded. Call (740)446-3200. 1 ~;!~Tu;ppers Plains, OH 2 ACROSS 16 Chemist's lair 17 Let borrow 1 8 Keptlhe engine running 41800 SR #7 I~ 0~· 15- 05 K J l .O 8 ¥ A Q7 t A 5 2 We do it all except ·on Stale Rl. 124 2002 Stingray 20 ft . open 14. bow. Recti While . 5.0 liter V· Ltllll' help yo r' 8. Hus1)er trailer, excellent chooSe a lllsting 1995 Jeep Wrangler. rebuil t cond .. garage kept. price tribute to ytmr lm•ed automatic transfer case , new $24 .000 sell 515.700. lJ;u!'s mrmof)'. new brakes. 3" body lift hard call Troy Krebs 304-675\CREE top. S4.200. sal~ag.e t1tle. 8828 \IONl \IE"<T (740)992-2143 • ("()~11'\l'i\ 21 foot Cabm Crutser boat. 2001 Jeep CherOkee Sport 39.7 28 SRI43 1979. 350 motor. Runs 411.4 pr1ce reduced, loaded POITI\!f() V, OH good, .needs work. S1,300 CO .towing package 54.000 740-991-9922 (740)256-8856 . (740)256 · miles $9.200:080 304-675· Mnn-Sa1 IOAM-5PM 9228 . . 1314 ' \ \ , I\\, l~o< 1 1lh lf[l.'l 11•>11 ' ,\Ill lh>lll<. 2003 Dodge Duly. 4)(4, 84 Bayliner 19FT. wit railer. 11 'lh •1111111<'111~ II Ill<' black, 4 door, 6 speed. Cubby Cabin, Runs Good ,!1111 11.' 1.<111\<.111<.'1'~~ $3,200080 (~04)675-8056 Cumm•ns eng•ne. nerl bars. • '. 3 miles west of Pomeroy. OH 4 WiiEEu:R~ . Farrowed Jan 22 thru Marcn jj3;;,38;;;0~.:" · ~~~~~~ 1965 GL 1200 · Wing 10, call ~er--ln or Ike (Kevm) SE LL YOUR CAR Aspencade, blue. new tires. at (740)698-6231 HERE new progressive front anct .rear suspension. CB radio. Fair Pigs lor Sale Wallis AM /FM Cassene. lots of Farm Souths1de {304)675chrome . 8s.ooo miles, very 4087 good cond itiOn.' $4.000. phone (740)541-0537 Need nde for mm1 horse . fro'm Rutland. O!'lio to 1996 Yamaha Royal Star Wardensville , WV. Can you Tour Classic. Under 10.000 WITH A PHOTO! help? (304)874-4 f69 miles, ask•ng S5.i00 Call 992-1325 Palommo mare, 17 years Call (740)446·2342 old, well brokeri . but for For Details expenenced r1der only. $1 ,500 (must see to apprec•· 1998 Buell 53 Thunderbolr ate) : Harley Davictson engirie. 15 year .old Bay geldmg, like www.oivb.com very fast sport bike. great to pace (naturally) . Also Auto Listings. shape, $5 100. (740)985needs expenenced nder . ~1st your auto by callmg 9857 S1.200 . (7lOJ"6-3620 3-112 year old Sorrell (red) 2001 Harley Difl\lldSOn Dyna gelding. Broke to lead, lie Wide Glide. 'Low m11eage, V•ew photoslirifo onhne and very gentle. SBOO. Call excellent cond•t1orl. Call (740)256-1330. (740)441 -0991 . 1984 Foro F-150 XLT, AKC triCOlor Btlagle pups. Shots, >NOrmed. $'100 each. Sut~~e Slapleton (740)2561619 or (740)446-417:2 yr 40 MOTORCYCI.u;/ THL'l"I>S I"OR SALE • and Financial Services • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrica l & Plufnbing • Roofing & Gutlet's • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Repair · 15 Rocky Hupp Insurance CARPENTER SERVICE ! Auto .&Truck "-==-="----- I_ :ROGER HYSEll _GHRHGE YOUNG'S ' North Insured Fre'-' fs tlnuu es Construction RAIN • Tobacco Plants for sale. CaH ~IS. · ~ 40 7843 TRUCKS ' 2 male Toy ~fes. 9 wks, · Fl>R S..U..£ '*i. 1st shots and wormed. (740}441·9478 or {740)446- ·craftsman 42" Mowe t 15 1986 c hevy neavy 314 ton 2210. 1/2-HP ...~hte<ennme. e<cel- 1 J5() """ "' p u. engme 30 .OCXI lellt cond1t1on. 5700 miles smce rebUilt auto . At<C Lab pups." ChOcolate. 2 (3041 675-4875 alter Spm . 4 K4 great war k 1ruCk ... body tt!male- $200 ucn. Call 22~Aemn·'lg1oo .Speedmaster rough. $2,500. (7 40)992(740)418-5522 S200 214J Male Bo<e<. t (740)985-3431 11 01 College Road Syracuse, Ohio 45771 (740) 949-1 0?3 'I'D YeaHing Angus Bulls. Mostly FORSALE David Lewis 740-992-6971 r~ A.I. excellent bloodlines .. priCed reasonably. Slale Alln Block. briCk, sewer ptpes. Farm. Jackson. (740)286 W\l"ldows, lintels. etc. Claude 5395. , . , . Winters, Rio Grande OH www.slaterunfarm.com ' Cali .740-245-Pm5121. & j Ohio ~5769 l'hunc: 74U-992-24J2 E-mail j" 1ll~.:i 70l}(a ~ allt•ll:~.,·(Jil l Ponu·ro~ ;, - "--------rl G 25 Years Experience .\2 119 \\'cl:...ht1m nRd. '98 2 door OheVy Caviler. MOTORC\'O.f.S/ white , ac. disc c~ chang- . 4 WHF.f_LF.RS er, automatic. new t1res. new .., brakes. e)(cellent conditiOn , 04 Yamaha Rhino after mar53.500. call Heattler. ket wheels. speed-o-meter. 4·H Market Meal Goats. (740)949·2249 $6.800. Call (740)339·1620. Mason County born and raised {304 )882 •31 44 99 Chevy Malibu LS. V6 . 41982 Honda 500 Tnke door: automatic , tully Fanng w/st~reo system. Dk Boar 8 1 '11Y goat . 15mo. gen- loaded. CD. · alummum blue. Evenings {740)256· tie. $ 125. Young Billys & wheels. 65.000k . $4.795. 6870 S3.00Cl. Wea.thers meal goats. $60. (740)379-~748 (740)446·4 172 . (740)256· BMW z~ '99. Spec;ial , 1984 Hohda Magnum in 1619 Edition. 22.000 mile.s. dark e)(cellenl condition . Call ~ Double!$ Club pigs green. S19.999. (304)412- (740 )2 56-65 74 · r ""'' All Types Of Concrete Work 2001 Cavalier, 5 speed. $3.895; Two 1999 ·Saturns, 53.495 & 53.695: Two 2000 Stratus. $4.195 & .54.395: 1999 & 1997 Avengers . S2.895 & $4 ,995: 1<995 Dakota ext. cab V6, auto. stainless body moldings. CAMI'l':R~ & AJC, 52,895. Others in s!ock. diamond plate tool bo)( & Call B.D. Cons!, ·MOTOR HOME'S 3 montQs/3.000 miles' warbed sides. 1etrac!able for all )'QUr home ranty. gooseneck ball. 59.000 repair needs. ·mofing. M03" 34' Jayco 5th wheel. 1· Cook MOtors mi tes. $29.000. (74.0)256· siding. add-ons. 1t sl lde out. Like new, many·,. (740)445·0103 9247 or (740)645-0870. 1 remodeling etc., €)( tr~s . (740)339·0218. _ _;3::2::8.:J::ac::.k::so::n:..P:..i::k•:.__ frcl' eslimatt's V>\NS 2002 Cadi llac Devill.e, white (740) 992-2979 1984 pop-upi ' · Skamper, FoHSALE diamond . fully equipped. leave messa e excellent condition. a/c. factory warranty, 22,900 heat. sleeps 6, $2.500. miles. like new. $24,995. 1997 Ford Conversion Van. (740)949·2709 74.000 miles. excellent con(740j256- 1428. dition, new tires , $9.800, 1992· 29' Airstram Excalla. 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT. (740)992·2945 All You r Home· Very good condition, twin Red. 4 door, 360 automatic, lmprO\'Cmcm Needs 37,000 miles. $16,500 090. 1998 Astr a van. 48,000 beds. Ph. (7 40)645-4454. • Siding • Windows (740)256-1618 at (740)256-. miles. wheelchair lifl. ac. • Deck~ • Porche~ 1998 30' fifth wheel travel 6200. • Ceramic Tile & cassette player. (740)742 · trailer, double slide, excelH ardwood Flooring 8612 93 Lincoln Town Car. 81.000 lent corrdition. S13,900 • Garage~ miles . Very nice. $4,500. 2000 Ford WindStar LX, phone. (740)698·9319 . • Room Add. • Rt:ooting (740)446-1759 · 91,000 miles , 2 sliding - - - - - - - - • Kilche ns • Baths' "No Job To Small" 95 3'000 GT Mitsubishi , doors. power windows & 200 1 Hornet Bunkhouse 32' , 12' expando: sleeps 10. R<~c in ~. OH Garage~- k&pt, A Looker ·cruise ~6.300 (304)675excellent conditiOn. $16,800. 740-247-2162 or $7,000 Firm (304)675-363 1 "40;,1,.4_,;·.,...----.,..., (740)441· 1501 . . 740-4t6-35li8 AegtsI ered 01aCk Angus Bull lor sale. 5 years old. Dayt1me (740)532-6520 , e\len •ng (7 40)S43-0836 BLli.DING SumJES James A Will Jr. Owner Complete srnall 1976 CJ· 7 Jeep. Soft top. factory v-e. automat!c. 2000 Jeep Grand Che(okee runs/dnves Qrea!. fancy Laredo. S1lver. Leather rims. $2.500 (740)441 ln te nor, 10-D;sc CO- 9389 . Changer. automatic windows & locks. cruise control. 199t Chevy 5·10. 4.3. V6. 76 .000 miles $15.000 Call 4X4. $4.600 080. Call (304)675·5612. 1304).593-6957 ;;;:;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; engine repair LEWIS CONCRt:'I'E . CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement Engine Repair Mercury 1997 Mustang Converlible. New Top. ·4 new-Tires. Front end Alignment & Sticker. A1r. Cru1se. Ttlt. .Power Windows & Seats . Factory Stereo. CO/Tape. V6. Automat 1c. E)(cellen1 Cond•tton 85.000 ·1 1304 ) 576 2383 S6 900 m•es . 1999 Dodge Intrepid, Good Condition . Clean 54 .000 (304)675-6986 "-''-'-'---"-''-'----'--2000 Chrysler Concord Nice car .. 54 ·800 08 Call (740)256-1539 or (746)2561 3 4 3· Kes sel '~ •t Rm'sSmaU NEA Cr'o ssword P_uzzle BRIDGE Dowr Ca.\£ Wanted to rent. Smallunfur· Bluetick puppies UKC regis- $500! Honda's, Chevy's, nlshed apartment. I have a tered w1lh papers Elicellent Jeep's. Police· Eel. small dog Location in bloodlines, whelped 2126105 Impounds! Cars from S500 .·'- ADVERTISE ' IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At . · 'Your 'lllrlhday: Saturday, April 16, 2005 .By Bernice Bede Osol Your sell-Interests can be advanced in the year ahead thro\Jgh sound think· ing arld the proper usa of your erealive talents. Use your mind in ways that will fu rth er your goals and turn them into rea littes. ARIES (March 2 1·April 19) - Your outgoing, friendly aHitUde draw·s oth erS to you, so having a COllple of people anracted tci yoU is a probability , t6d9.y However, one may be more after your money' than _your friendship. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Try not to be too prejudiCed today when dealing with persons who appear to be dif· ler ent from you. Draw upon your sen· sitivities to direct your thlnk1ng and behavior toward others. GEMINI (Ma>t 2 1-June 20) - ' ae equally co ncerned about the work you put out today when on the }Ob as you are about your social Interests. Failing lo keep things in ~rsPective cou ld work against your best .interests. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -You're likely to be rather creative today in fig: urmg out wa')ls to add to you r resources . But, by the sarhe token , make sure you're npt stepping on someone else's toes to get more in the process. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - It's grand of you to stick up tOr the underdog today. but don't make excuses or cover up for someone who doesn't deserve it. Let \his type of person stand Oil his or her own two feet. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep t. 22) - Give plenty of time and tho'u ght to maHers which can be impbrla,nt to your commer,c!al alfatrs today and don't let arw · body rush you Into maktng a deCision you're not ready to make. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- II is best that you don't talk about your negotiations. with associates today in front ol someone who could be jealous of your dealings. Thai person could try to lind ways to spoil your g~ mood. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - When 11 comes to career matters today.. once you have reasoned things out arid desiglled a good game plan. follow through •on it to the 1e ner. Don't let grandstanders lead you astray. S AGtTfARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Do not take everythtng you hear to heart today, especially When dea ling with friends . II you are a shade £0o senstl!ve, you'll misinterpret the intent of their commen!s and end up hurt. CAPAICORN (Dac . 22 -Jan. 19) ~You shOuldn't have tO be told tOday to keep within the conttnes o t )lour household rfiatters that are per1inenl to your famlty oniy. Do not discuss these. affairs whh outsiders. no manor wtiat. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ...... You 'll be awarl:l of ·what's required Or you today, yet unleSs you have someone who will bOlster you or give you a push, you could merely ijloit on your laurels. Be a sell-starter. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Before you hire anybody to perfOrm work or sarvlce for you to,day, make It a point to check out the bottom ltne ot the total btl!, You could be naited w1~h e)ltra costs you didn't count on. it hell by your actions.' - George Harrison heaven or you make [c)2005 by N,EA.Inc T~~::t:~' s©~JJ~\-~t-~s· _ __.:.:.:.::__::._;: EAi~ed by CLJ.Y I . POLLAN 0 ;eorronge :e11e r1 ;f l'!e Jour "romb;ed word~ be. lt:w lo forll'l four ESKU .~T . ·I R A CS I' I I Q L 0 D u h' I' h 1s love !~a: :om- pilments pleased 9'' 5 nore than Dowecs and t~ey - - - . ~ U~~~~.!..I..', SI: FORl ' .. L:1.,.1ty- Dough- Rurai- Victor, DIGITAl ."\ :; .;:1 :::JI H~e t1mes You can 't exp!a 1~ c:;:.;nter c Jck ..v·se to some:Jne With a DIGITAL wat ch •' . ARLO & JANIS YOU G.IRL-IJ WA~I TD PLAY ROUG.H,HUH! MOR~ AJ!OUf fH~ 1995 S~RI<S "PARTY ?I'L.ASH(R?" M WWW.ARI..OAlJDVAlJI?.COI'o Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines 0 St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 .; ~---- The father !c id s:ruck !eenace sor I' "Tqking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!'" • ~~~· I I' I I' I .- Scorpion Tractors BAUM LUMBER WOlD UMI worCs . SOUPTONUTZ B:\ l':\1 Ll ':\IBER 4-15 �J Pa~e -------- BS • The Daily Sentinel -·Friday, Aprilts, www.mydailysentinel.com 2oos Cora's single sparks Indians past White Sox,·8-6 CLEVELAND ( AP) Alex Cora's tiebreaking sin gle barely Ttached the outtield - but it gave the Cleveland Indians a needed jolt. Cora gro unded a ball through a ho le in the Chicago infield and Travis Hafner tollowed with a two-run double to. help the Indian s beat the White Sox • 8-6 Thursday night. "That was savvy . baseball by a real professional:· said Indians third baseman Aaron Boone of Cora's strategy-foil• ·ing hit. " We needed a run and what he did is just the kind of thing to give the whole team a b11rst of .energy. It was a big lift. You could feel it." Victor Martinez hit hi ~ tlrst homer of the season and drove in two . and Hafner and Ben Broussard also· had two RBls apiece as .the Indi ans pounded out I0 hits to avo id a three-game sweep. They came in with the lowest batti ng . p,itch, sending through. I know how they like ·That was good for Victor heren 's sacrifice fly put average 1.21.1) and fewest Peralta to sec- to play. TI1ey took a gamble and great for us." said Wedge . Chicago ahe.ad 1-0 in the first. runs (J I) , in the Anwrican and before and so did 1." "He put a good swing on that . Hernandez gave ' up five League . walking Coco Guillen credited Cora for ball.'' runs and eight hits over fiveWhite Sox left fielder Carl ·Crisp. winning the game. Brou,ard\ two-run triple plL" inning; The right-hander Everett leflt in the first inning Cora fouled "He had a tremendou s keyed a lour-run first that put struck out one and walked with " brui sed left shoulder off :1 bunt game. making a couple of big Cle vel,:nd ahead 4- l. . four.. after runnling into the left- attempt. On Cons' next pitch , defen sive plays. too.'' he said. Martmez snapped an 0-tor- • d fi ~ 16 s 1ump \\'t·th an RBI ,smg · 1e . Elarton fie ld walt tryin g to catch with third baseman Joe Crede ·AI · ex cora "eat us. .. . . allowe . . . tve4 runs 2- 3· Hafner · foll owed 11 ith a <u1d Brou '""·d followed \vith - d llli '1 111 e hits over Br\Ju ssard's two-ru n triple . charging in ·and short stop Jose "I think he 's OK ... titanage r Uribe movin g to cover third double off tiTe "all in left for a drive tJJat carri ed over the mn'mgs. He walked two and h~ad of Everett. who stum- struck out fo ur. Ozzie Guillen said . base, Cora sw ung away and an 8-5 leau: Paul Konerk o hi t a time- bled into. the 1vall trying to Noles:. Chicago OF Scott " Hopefull y he' ll h'e re ady grounded the hall through the run hnmet·. hi ' fourth . to tie m a ~e the catch. Two run s Pod sedmk tm ssed ht s second tomorrow." hole at short stop. Rafael Betancourt ( 1-0) '·He did that on hi s own." the swre at -1 in the third after s<.:iH·~ d b~fore center fielder game \\ith a str.ained right pitched two innings for hi s saiil Indian s manager Eri c Indi,ut s starter Scon Elarton · Aaron Rowand cou ld retrieve gro in. ... Betancourt re tired first win sin ce Aug. 5 at · Wedge. "He recog ni zed the issued t\l u "a\~s . · ) he bal l and keep Broussard the ·rir' t 18 batters ~e faced Toronto. Arthur Rhodes ga,·e play and was aggressive. Hi s " I d\Ht 't mind gi •·ing up th.e fro m an inside-the-park thi s season before walking · up an unearned run in the instincts are fan tastic." homer so much . but the two homer. · Uribe in the sixth , He then eighth and Bob Wi ckman . Cora said he inten_ded to try · free passes were the 'probTeam trainer Herm retired the next tive men he worked the ninth for hi s third and bunt the second pitch. lem .'' said Elarton. Schneider attended to Everett faced . · ... Hemandez is 4- 1 save. too. then changed hi s mind Wi llie Harri s' RBI single in for severa l minutes before ' a head Gut.llen· sent Tt.ttlo Perez 'tnto with a 2. 25 ERA in seve n . Cora's simple grounder wlfen he saw the infielders tI1e I.ourt h put Ch tcago tied it with a the game as a replacement. April s,tarts since 2002. ··· 5-4. but Martine L snapped a 5-all tie in the sixth. move . ·. Jhonny Peralta drew a walk '·]took a chance.'' he admit- li ne shot hm\ter to right in the Everett 'slowly walked off the Rowand went 3-for-5 and is field by himsel(. -1-for-7 after an 0-for-9 streak: off Orlando Hernandet '(l ei) ted. " It was luck that it went fifth. to open the inning. Rdiever r~T":!'!~':'.':"":"'-~-"!"'....;__""'!"_____"":"~---~---.-~S"~:"""'l==:,::::=~ Neal Coqs then threw a wild 'I · · • '· '(fuWffi· ~ ~' Big 33 moves ·to earlier date in future summers' Idol..,.. fuwJ ~- ~""' ...,.,~..,...'"'! jump on their academics. NCAA rules change, ar" That could mean a dilu ted talprompting Big 33 officia ls to ent pool for the Big 33 game . play the summertime all-star "We don't have much of a high school football game choice if we want to get the earlieF in future years. best players in the sta te:· This year's Ohio vs. Minnich said. "I know we Pennsy lvania game in could be running into some Hershev. Pa.. is set for Julv (high sc hool) grad uati ons 23. bui next year's game Is ·with that d<tte, but we've prettentatively sc.heduled for June ty mu.ch got to have it then 17 . .because most summer sesThe late July ,date ha.s been sions at colleges start th at folfairly stahdard. even though · lowing week ." the . game's format has Players normally report for changed numerou s times practic'e a week before the since first being held in 1958. Big 33 game. Previously. the The change allows colleges late July date worked out well to pay for summer school for because many players reportincoming freshme n. In the . ed for their colleges' training past, a fres hman couldn' t camps a week or two later. begin using his sc holarship ··1 always thought the best until the fall. · date for us was in early · Big 33 executive director August because that's · when Mickey Minnich said co llege everybody was starting to get coaches told him they will try ready for footba ll .'' Minnich to get as many incoming said. " But this is a case where freshman as possible into we are going to have to summer school to give them a change wi th the times.'' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WVU expels 11 for rowdy behavior . MORGANTOWN, W.Va. the Mountaineers lost to (AP) West Virginia Louisville 93-85 in the regional . University has expelled II stu- final on March 26, the universidents and disciplined several ty said. o~ers for 'setting street fires. Sixteen students have been public drunkenness or other charged or cited for alleged parrowdy behavior after two ticipation the post-game chaos. Mountaineer appearances in the The charges range from illegal NCAA men 's basketball tour- burning to public intoxication, narnent. the university said. Disciplinary measures mnged ."Unfortunately. bad fan from probation to suspension, . behavior has become .a problem the university said Thursday.' nationwide," said Ken Gray, , About so·street ftres were set vice president . for stuilen.i and Morgantown police were affairs. ''We in Morgantown forced. to use Mace to control will not tolerate it. and will -d o crowds after West Virginia· everything we can to keep the · defeated Texas Tech 65-60 on ~potlight on the success of our March 24 in a regional semifi- teams and the safety and enjoynal. The victory moved the ment of the thousands of loyal, Mountaineers ,to the regional responsible fans who support fmals for the first time since · our Mountaineers.". University officials had Jerry West led them to the championship game in 1959. warned · students through eWVU Student · mails. public service announceThe Government Association and ments and other means that community members are con- post-game rowdiness would not . ducting a fund-raiser to buy a be tolemted, Gray said. · new vehicle for a student whose 'The bottom line is thai this CU1' was burned in the mayhem. ·disciplinary action should come . No one was. seriously injured as. no surprise to the students althou~h several firefighters affected: We cannot- and will were hit by bottles or cans. · not - .tolerate this type of Street ftres also erupted after behavior.'' he said.' · 1QOSCMEV'i eRAND lllliW 1)(1' CA8 4XI cOLoRADO LS • :- $17,'110* --11( . En i"e, Flared Wheel Vortet 2.8 ~,ter Dgep iint Glass Moidongs. e ~""'''CARLO $ f 18 990* power Sunr 00t Radn9 Ap eRAND • powef seat CM£VY CAB 4X4 $'i1,7~:.·-r' ·pearance · li EW: . ... :zoos Q4EV'I V . vortec. . pad<•9• ·· 8 Power, 4 Spee . o·de suspension 1 . smooth " OlfNI suBL"ttl' -10IJ5EXf. CAB41' 114'IOIIIJ . . Snyder for interceptions in a season with I 0. He was on the Buckeyes' staff when Ohio State won from Page B1 . the 2002 national championship. coached against coach for three years before Marshall He last fall when Ohio that. He also was an assistant State beat the Thundering , at Minnesota. Central Florida on Mike Herd 24-2.1 and Youngstown State, where Nu~nt's 55-yard tield goal he served under current Ohio with no time left. State ·coach Ji'mTressel from al so was with Snyder 1991-96. Young stown State when it To replace Snyder, ·Tresse l won the 1991 and 1993 I-AA promoted defensive line title games against Marshall coach Jim Heacoc k to l:lefen- and lost to the Thundering s-Ive coordinator. He -also pro- Herd in the 1992 champimoted linebacker' coach c:lnship game . Luke Fickell. a former Ohio Snyd\r said the success of State nose tackl e. to be Mar-. ha\1 football will hinge Heacock 's co-coordinator. in part or fan support. "We need that 12th man Snyder lettered one season . - 1987 - at Mar;,hall. He out there every Saturday in still hold> the >c hao\ record that stadi um." he said. ' ·, "".S13,980* ., ti< 4 SpHd Automa vortet &000 lj.!/,, ' s·..tem . .......c•o•s•t~··~~~,~··:·:=:jl:~ 'TOlles, Tags, n~e Fets exira, Rabatainduded in sale prke of new vehlde lisled wt\ert applitobl.. ''On approved credil. On seletted modeh.,Not responsible for typographical errors. l'rites.good April 14th through April 17th. MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 15, 2005 avis erwin quivey stamper