https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b3fb067ced47563133b8e31e36dfd94d.pdf 560daeadb42f41ab549e817457cfacc2 PDF Text Text ,. Page 88 • lhe Ually :::.entinel www .mydaily$entinel.com ' Thursday, March 1), 2006 ' U.S. to begin transferring Abu Ghraib prisonet:s in three months, A2 High School Basketball Scoreboard Girls Tournament Results Bay V11tage Bay (22-.3) '.IS. Mentor Lake Cath. (15- 10), Friday, 7:30p.m At Ontario High School Copley (21-4) vs. Sandusky Perkins {22-2). Friday. 7:30 Wednesday p.m. DIVISION Ill Castalia Margaretta 52, Columbus Grove 49 .Coldwater 50, Doylestown Chippewa' 34 Gar1ield Hts. Trinity 61 , S. Euc lid Aeg1iia 53 Ironton 33, Oak H1ll 32 At Zanea11111e High School Cols. OeSales {21·3) Ys. Warsaw River View (23- 1), Friday. 6 :30p.m · Plain City Jonathan Alder 72, Cin. Hills Christian Academy 47 , , Sugarcreek Garaway 56. Cols. Ready 40 Versailles 44, Anna 40 Tal . onawa Hills ( 18-6) , Thursday, 8 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 7:30p.m. At Maulllon Pwry Mansfield St. Peter's (18-5) vs. E. Can. (21 -2), Thursday, 6:15 p,m,; McDonald (23·1) vs, Bedford Chane! (15·9), Thursday, 8 p.m. Finals: Saturday, 7:30p.m. (Statr1 Tournamen t Matchups: Pk*erington vs. Vandalia ; Elida vs. Massillon) (State Tournament Matchups: Vandalia vs. Barberton: Ontario vs. Zanesvflle) ' · B_oys Tournament Results ' DIVISION Ill Wednesday Regional Semifinals At Cuyahoga Falls High School DIVISION I , ' · Youngs. Ursuline (20·4) vs. Garfield His. Trinity (19-5) , Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 58, Parma Normandy 56 Girls tournament pairings Satu,rday, 1:30 p.m ·can. McKinley 71 , Can .. GienOak 45 · At Lancaster High School COLUMBUS (AP) - Reg1onal pa ~rings for the 2006 g1rls Sugarcreek Garaway (23·2) vs. Ironton (23·2) , Saturday, Men·tor 58, Chagrin Falls Kenston 41 Solon 64, Cle. Sl. Ignatius 54 basketball tournament . 1:30 p,ill, Stow 44 , Macedonia Nordo nia 40 At Vandalia Butler High School DIVISION I Versailles (2Q-5) vs. Plain City Jonattlan Alder (23-2). StronQsvitle 86. Lorain Adm1ral King 81 , OT DIVISION II Regional Finals Saturday, 1:30 p.m. · Akr. SVSM 70, Copley 45 . , AI Wright State University, Dayton ' . AI Lexington High School Cin. Oak Hills (23·2) vs. Cin. Mt. Nbtre Dame (22-3) Coldwater (18·5) vs. Castalia . Margaretta (22·.3), Can. S. 49, Canal Futton NW 39 Cin. Woodward 52, Day. Chaminade-Jullenne 45 Saturd8y, 1 p.m. Saturday, 1:30 p.m.. · Cle. Benedictine 71, Ravenna 45 At Otterbein College, Westervllle Pickerington N. (20-5) vs. P1ckenngton Cent. (22·3), (State TotJmament Matchups: Cuyahoga Fs/ls vs. Day. Dunbar 79. Beltefonta1ne 36 Parma Padua 64, Bay Viii&Qfl Bay 62 Saturday, 1 p.m. Lanc.as1er; Vandalia vs. Lexington) Tipp City Tippecanoe 55, Cin. Taft 53 At Canton Civic Center DIVISION IV Upper Sandusky 73, Norwalk so N. Can. Hoover (23-2) .vs ..Wadsworth (22-3). ~riday. 7:30 p.m. Regional semltlnala Wapakoneta 69, Tol. Cent. Cath. ss At Norwalk High School At Pickerington North Hlgh.School Wiiuseon· 53, Elida 47 Solon (21 -3) vs. Amherst Steele (23· 1), Saturday, 1 p.m. Waterford (19·4) vs. Cols. Africentric (24·0) , Thursday, Willard 62 , Port Clinton 51 6:1.5 p.m.; Glouster Trimble (20-3) vs. Berlin Hiland (22- Wooster Triway 65, Beloit W. ,Branch 52 (State ·Taumamenr Matcf!ups : Fairborn vs. Westerville: 2). Thu rsday. 8 p.m. Fjnals: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. . Zanesville 62, CarrQUton 42 . Canton vs. Norwalk) At Vandalia Butter High School DIVISION Ill Maria Stei.n Marion· Local (18-5) vs. Ft. Loramie (22-2). Carflpbell Memorial 56, Warren JFK 53 DIVISION II ThurSttay. ·6:15 p.m.; Jackson Center (20-4) vs. S. W. Salem NW 75, Can. Cent. Cath. 64 Ct'1arleston SE (20-4), Thursday, 8 p.m. Finals : Saturday. Youngs. Ursuline 50, Youngs, Mooney 41 RegionAl 5emltlnals 7:30 p,m. · DIVISION IV At Vandal ia Sutler High School AI Elida High School Lancaster Fisher Cath . 59 . Milford Center FairbanKs 56 Day. Carroll (20-5) vs Morrow L1Uie Miam1(25·0) , Frid!'l)'. Hamler PatricK Henry (23-0) vs. Bascom Hopewell· Morral Ridgedale 46, Cols. Tree of Life 43 7:30pm, Loudon (20.3), Th1,1 rsday, 6: 1 ~ p.m.: H? lgate (19·4) vs. Zanesville ROsecrans 59. Wellsville 53 At Barberton High School Youngs. Ursuline 60 , Atwater Waterloo 42 . ' ' . ' ' ' ;)0 ('E:'IITS • Vol.;),) , :'lin. q ;; SPORTS ww\\ . m~d.,ilysentinel.com FRI(),\\ , \L\RCII 10, :wo6 Teacher placed on paid administrative leave . • Panthers chase down . WVU, 5_ee Page B1 . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM RACINE - A Southern Elementary School· teacher has been placed on paid administrative leave after being indicted on charges of unl awful sexual conduct with a minor and corruption of a minor, Scott A, Wickline, 38, Racine, was named in a three-count indictment filed ' , . ' Wednesday morning. He is charged with ·two counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, third-i.legree , felonies , and one count of corruption of a minor, a firstdegree misdemeanor, · "Mr. Wickline has been placed on paid administrative · leave while the board funher investigates the charges against him," Southern Local Schools Superintendent Robert Grueser said in a statement Southern Local School Board Presi dent Susie Grueser said the school board's "hands are tied" at the moment as they await the outcome and resolution of Wickline's ·case, preveming her from commenting further on the situation. Afler Wickline was first arrested regarding lhese allegations in November, 2005 he was placed on paid admi nistrative leave until being reinstated into his position as with ofll cials from lhe Meigs a physical education and County Sheri ff\ Office in health teache r this past regards to the statu s of the January, investjgation, The charge of unl aw ful A subst.itut e teacher has sexual conduct with a minor once again been placed into had been dismi ssed against Wickline 's posit ion at Wickline without prej udice in Southern Elemenlary with Meigs ,County Co urt in the district in effect paying December, 2005. IWo salaries for one position, Mrs. Grueser said the deci - which was another considerasion to reinstate Wick line in January was· partially based , tion · in bringing Wickline on the board's discussion s Please ·see Teacher, AS Commissioners OK amendment in Middleport grant project ' AP phot~ BY MIKE HARRIS Cleveland Cavaliers Damon Jones, center, is swarmed by teammates after scoring the game-winning basket to beat the Toronto Raptors 98-97 in Toronto Wednesday. PRESS Woman who accuses Jones to be interviewed ToM Cha ndl er poli ce wu uld , not re lease. more details ,of the 'complaint or interviews, CLEVELAND - A 23- saying the ·investig ati on is· year-old woman , who ongomg. alleges Cleve land· Caval iers Earlier thi s week , Jones . guard Damon Jones com- was inlerviewed , by milled a sex ual offen se Westlake poli ce. who 'are again st her, was schedul ed wa it ing for informalion IO be i,nterv iewed ' on from the Chandler departWedne sday by detecti ves in ment befor e · proceeding Arizona. · with their inves tigation, The woman, recen tl y visWestl ake police Capt. iting Ohio. filed a complaint Guy Turner, said ~is d eparlagai nst Jone s on Sunday in ment was still trying: to conChandler, Ari z.. sa id Sgt. tac t the victim, Rick Griner. a spokesman On Tuesda y, Jones deni ed for the Chandler Police lh e acc usati ons. calling Department Griner would them ''false" and say ing he not say wh at type of offense wi ll be ··vindi cated of all the woman is alleging took charges" when the investi place, , gation is completed. To thjs Detectives also plan to point. Jone s has not been speak with peopl e with her charged with anyt hi ng , in Ohio over the week end, Jones, in his fi rst season Gri ner said . Pol ice have not w(th Cleve land after 'signsaid when the alleged crime ing a four-year free agent occurred. contract thi s summer, The interview s wi ll be scored seven points in lhe, sent to poli ce in Westlake , Cavs ' win ·over Toronto on Ohio, where Jones li ves . Tuesday night, Griner said the woman underwent a medi ca l test A.<sociot~d Press Writer concerning the all egation . Amtmda Lee M\'ers in He did not say what lhe lest Ph oenix cmHribute~l to this revea led. · report. BY BY BRIAN will be here Friday, March 24, 2006 · Bonds from Page Bl Shadows," written 'by two San Francisco Chronicle reporters. · · "I wan t to thank you all for your e-mai ls and the words of support and encouragement yesterday," Bond s wrote on , hi s Web site , "There are a lot of exc it ing things going on in baseball right now, I wou ld li ke to congratulate Team USA on their win over Mexi co. I con. tinue to be focused about this spring and the upcoming sea" son. Later. Barry Bonds,'' At the San Mateo Count y Superior Courthouse in Redwood City, Calif , Bonds smi led as he exitec,l with his legal staff He did not respond to a barrage of questions aboul the book as he lefl the building, Hi s altorney, Mi chae l L. Raim, issued a statemen t on Bond<;' site. ww1~ . barry ­ , bonds.cum. "My client, Barry Bonds, has not read the Sporls Ulustrated arti cle and doe s not i'n tend to. Furthermore. he does not in tend to read the ' I Schmidt: "Just ·let him play, Whatever happened, happened," "Testing's in place now, If , that was an issue before, obviously it can't be an issue now. It 's a d,ifferent game, · We're all under the same ru les. It's a done deal ," he said . Bonds, who testified before a C;1lifornia federal grand jury investigating steroid use . by top athletes, has insisted his accomplishments are purely a result of hard work and talent In their book, authors Mark Fainaru-Wada and Lance Willi ams describe how B011d s started using steroids hecause he wa' jealous of the alten tion paid lo Mark McGwire's home run race . with Sammy Sosa in 1998. "For whateve r one wants to say. from 1998 on we'.ve ' come ~s a sport a long way, " Se lig ' aid. referring \O base. ball \ improved drug-testing pohcy. "I can onl y deal wnh the present and the future .'' AP Sp orrs Writ e r 8 oh Rmnn · in Pho enix and Assuciwed Press Writer Terrmce Chea in Redwo(ld Citr, Calif. contrih!lte'd to rhi.i 'storr. Supplement to: .Point.Pleasant Register Gallipolis Qaily Tribune The Daily Sentinel OBITUARIES Page As .• Clyde Bumgardner, 88 • Cheryl A. James, 49 INSIDE , • Officer deployed, See Page A3 • Panel recommends suspension for inmate tumed rawyer. • eaa • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper • Insurance • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Dubai-owned company drops US. ports plan. See Page AS • The city rejoices. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Falwell denies report · that he believes Jews don't need Jesus. See Page A6 WEATHER musi-c-. to Southern Band's ears BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL ,COM POMEROY - A donation of $2,000 from the Peoples Bank Foundation was music to the ears of the Southern Band Boosters who have )aunched ·an instrument drive. The instrument drive is designed io help the b!Jo~ters raise money for new instruments crucial to both a marchmg and concert band , , Southern Band Boosters' President Kim Romine said the ·boosters have saved $10.300 for new instruments . · ~~ Details on Page AS ' (7~o) 44&-2342 (740) 99~·2155 (304) 67$-1333 I:tlt:lll,:l ~ :!1iUJ Ii'i H: tn: 111: n, :tnhi Iali H:m: HU I~ :!J1hl 13~'n· ;;-r:rn:l~.;r:.M':!':'I':mi"'T:n:l': INDEX 2 SI!CJ'IONS - Calendars · Classifieds A3 84-6 Comi~ B7 Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B8 ·Obituaries Sports Weather ' ' POMEROY - Ohio University Bobcat foo t- , ball will be coming to Meigs County in the form of OU 's Head Football .Coach Frank Solich who will be the ke ynote speaker at noon on Tuesday during the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's bu siness-minded luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe. , Solich just completed hi s first season as head Please ' " Sollch, AS 16 PAGES As B Section AS © 2006 Ohio Valley Puhli.shlng Co: Point doctor faces drug investigation BY TIM Please see Project. AS though $ 15,000 was still 'needed despite more donations and are planning several recent donations from the Peoples Bank fundraisers to pay for lhe instruments, "These were basically core pieces of Foundation , the Mason VFW and the program that were missing such· as Pomeroy American Legion. The band boosters signed · for a low concert percussion that will enable us to interest loan fo r $15.000 to purchase Ihe ex pand our repertoire and advance the instruments with hopes of paying off the maturity of the band further,'' Southern loan as soon as possi ble so that they may Band Direclor Chad Dodson said of the BY BRIAN J. REED continue to serve the growing band pro- need for .the instruments. BREE D@MYDAI LYSENTINEL .COM Those instruments are costly like the gram at Southern. marching baritone and euphonium that Having signed for the loan themselves POMEROY -· Villages without help from the fin ancially Southern Band members di splayed to will li kely rely on . county strapped Southern Local School Peoples Bank of ~omeroy Manager Joan go l'ernment to support swimming pools and other Please see Band, AS District , the boosters are hoping for faci litie,, and !hose services will be necessarv to attractin g new resident!> here . a Syracuse residenl told Meigs Count\' Co mmi ssto ners Solich to speak at Chamber luncheon ..... • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing • And More ... · Beth Sergont/ photo .Peoples Bank donation is See .Page A3 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM· • Hardware • Paint • Construction •Banks . The Southern Band' Boosters have made a commitment to expand the band program by purchasing new instruments and are asking for the public's help during their instrument drive. The Peoples Bank Foundation was one of the first organizations to donate to the drive with a check for $2 ,000. Here, Joan Wolfe (center) of Peoples Bank of Pomeroy exchanges the $2 ,000 donation for a $2839 euphonium from Aclam Phillips who is stand ing next to fellow band member Katie Woods with her $2419 march· ing b.aritone. South,ern Band Boosters' President Kim Romine and Southern Band Director Chad Dodson are also pictured, BY BETH SERoeift', DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS •••• REED POMEROY Meig s County Comm'issioners amended a 5500,000 Community Di stress grant program in Middleport Thursday, to intlude the installation of new lighting at General Hartin ger Park , The Community Developme'n,t Block Grant application originally includ,ed plans to purchase and demolish five abandoned houses in the vi llage. but according to Grants Administrator Jean Trussell. only three properties have been purchased , so far. One other is now in the control of a predatory mortgage lender and. cannot be purchased, and the other has been sold. Owners of other house's 'deemed substandard are asking too much for the propertie s, Trussell said, So far. the village has spent $42.900 on the clearance portion of the grant, leaving a balance of $15.000 for that portion o( the ,village-wide proj ect The 15 new lights for the park are expected to cos.t approximate ly that muc h, Tru ssell said. According to Tru ssell. survey s of residents in the county WITHERS 2006 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION J. HR EED@MY DAILYSENTI N EL. COM ASSOCIATED PRESS book from which the article is excerpted., Barry r!!gards thi s as an unfortunate distraction to his friends and team. mates at the San Francisco Giants and to the good name and the . great pfayers In Majo'r League Baseball," he sa id . "The ex ploitation of Barry 's good name ,, may make those respon sible wealthy, but in the end. have misled the public .in the imeresl of financia l and professional se lf promotion ;' he said . Bonds was expected to ret urn to Arizona late Wednesday in time to work out Thursday - or perhaps play for the first time this spri ng, The 4 1-year-old Bonds has been pul of the exhibition lineup after play ing onl y 14 g ame~ lasl season·because of three operat ions on his trou blesome ri ght knee. Giants manager Fel ipe Alou didn 't rule out the seven-time NL MVP playi'ng Thursday against the Ange ls in Tempe . Ari L ··My wish is fm 1omorrow,'' Alou sa id after 1he Giants beat Seattle 4-2. "It 's gotng to happen very soon ." Said Giants pil cher Jason . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Who·-will be ·the first.inductee in NASCAR's ·new Hall of Fame? ~SSOC I ATED Pilates coming to Wellness Center, AS MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM CHARLESTON, WVa. - Point Pleasanl physician Dr. Breton Lee Morgan faces a heari ng before the West Virginia Board of Medicine in April and is under investi gation by the Drug Entorceme nt Agency for alleged misconduct to support hi s alleged addiction to narcotics. , Court .records on file at the board of medicine Commissioners consider offering ·lifeguard assistance for London Pool (OOKIE SAlES BEGIN Thurs(ia ~ , Robert Wingell, S vracuse If you did n't Village • Couri'c ilman rece1ve a v1sit from . Michael Jacbon and Sutlon .a local Girl Scout To" nsh ip ·• l'ru>l ee Jerry in Januar y, it's not 1 Hayman mel '"'h commi>too late to' buy I sioners yestenla~ lo request your favonte Girl a>si,tance r:o m the ' courity Scout cookies. in .. cllmpleu ng repm r> and These scouts .are , llperating the London Pool prepanng for cook· li thi s summer. Village olliie "booth sa les" ,·iah mel with the board earth is wee kend. lier this year. but a commit · E•tra Girl· Scout tee has sin,·c rai,ed thousands in Jonauons for the cookies of all vari· repai r of the poo L eties will be avail· Wingett'. "lm serl'es on a able from loca l , cititen ,·ommlttee working to · troops at ,all area raise funds tor the project. · · supermarkets on saiu "ill age· po(11s - both . Saturday, P1ctured , P<>ol and the , London is Abiga il Houser Midd leport Pod! - serve from troop 1120. · rc,ideni' from th roughout the the ,Southern county, and said villages will 'Brownies. Houser rely more on the ~ou nt y to sold 1 .123 boxes prt>\'ldc tlnancial support for of cookies to make their (1perations , her the top seller' ·"\\'c ha"' 1o be in thi s in the county, gan1c wgcthcr."'Wi ngett sai d, lleth 'Sercent/ photo , "The villages can no longer "I 1 I Please ' " Doctor, AS - - - - - - - ' - - ------;-"--'----'---''------------- ---"- Please see Pool, AS ' . �... The Daj).y Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD u.s. to begin transferring Abu Ghraib prisoners Friday, March 10, 2006 three months, hand·prison to IraQis Bv SINAN SALAHEDDIN In September, Iraq hanged In political developments, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER three convicted murderers, Shiite politicians said they the lirst executions of any asked Presidenl Talabani. a BAGHDAD - The U.S. convicts since Saddam's Kurd. to convene parliament military said Thursday it ouster in April 2003 . The March. 19, one wec;k past the would begin moving thou- men. considered common co nsti tutional deadline. sands of prisoners out of Abu criminals rather than insur- · marking an apparent comGhraib prison to a new lock- gems. were convicted of promise in the battle over a up near Baghdad''s airport killing three police officers, second term for Prime within three months and kidnapping and rape. Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari , a hand the notorious 'facility Carita! punishment was . Shiite. over to Iraqi authorities as ' suspended during the forma l Shiite leg islators, Khaled soon as possible. U.S. . occupatiOn. whtch al-Attiyah and Khudayer alAbu Ghraib has become . ended 111 June 2004, and the Khuzai told The Associated perhaps the most infamous Iraqis reinstated the penalty Press that the request for parpri son in the world, known two months later for those . . liamcnt to convene had been as the site where U.S . sol- found guilty of murder. delivered to Talabani . On diers abused some Iraqi endan~ering national ~ec urity Sunday, )he president sought detainees and. earlier. for its and dtstnbutmg drugs, say- to issue a decree that would torture chambers during ing it was necessary to help have called the parliament Saddam Hu.ssein's rule. put down the pers tstent .into session on March 12. as The spraw ling facility on · insurgency. . spelled out in the constituthe western outskirts of The authorities also want- tion · Baghdad will be turned over ed !O have the option of exeB~t ihe mo~e was blocked to Iraqi authorities once the cutmg Saddam tf he ts con- when .one of two vice presipri soner transfer to Camp v t ct~d of cnmes commtt.ted . dents -· a Shiite - initially · Cropper and other U.S. mili- by hts regtme. Under the for- refused to co-sign the decree tary pri sons in th~ country is mer dtctator, 114 offenses as required by law. Vice fini shed. The proce ss will were puntshable by death. President Adil Abdui-Mahdi take several months. said Lt. Saddam and seven · co- relented Wednesdav, but the AP Plloto Col. Barry · Jnhnsim, a U.S. defendants are on tnal tor issue still faced heated oppo.military spokesman in alleged ly massacrmg more sit ion from other Shiite polit- An Iraqi woman passes by the site of a car bomb as Iraqi army soldiers stand guard , in Baghdad. than 14~ peopl ~ tn ; DuJatl, ical forces, especiall y in. the Baghdad , Iraq, 'Thursdi!Y· A dust storm driven by howling wind enveloped the Iraqi capital Abu Ghraib currently north. of Baghdad, after an powerfu l bloc loyal to radi cal Thursday, muffling the sound of a series of heavy explosions, including two car bombs that houses 4.537 . out of the assass matton attempt agamst cleric Muqtada al-Sadr. killed at least 11 people and wounded 15, all ot'them civilian passers-by, police said. 14,589 detainees held by the htm there m 1982 . U.S . military in the· country. . D.eath · sentences must be . . . Iraq i authorities also hold approved by the three-memprisoners at Abu Ohraib . ber presidential council though it is not known how headed by President Jalal many. Talabani , who opposes exeThe U.S. government ini- cutions . . In the September . ti ally spoke of teari ng down hangings and again in the Abu Ghraib after it became a Thursday executions, sy mbol of the scandal. Talabani refused to sign the Widely publ icized pho· authorization himself but tographs of prisoner ab use by gave hi s two vice presidents American military guards the authority. . and interrogators led to Also Thursday, a series of . intense . global criticism of explosions rocked Baghdad, the U.S. war in Iraq and. including a car bomb that helped fuel the Sunn i Arab struck a Sunni mosque and a insurge ncy. . shooting that killed a total of . . But Abu Ghraib was kept 17 civilians and wounded 31 in service afte r the Iraqi gov- as a dust storm enveloped the ern ment objected. Planning capital. for the new facility at Camp One of the deadly blasts Cropper began in 2004, targeted an Iraqi army patrol HELlOS Johnson said. ih the mostly Sunni western PERSONAL Gen. Peter Pace. chai rman neighborhood of Amariyah, OXYGEN SYSTEM o.f the Joint Chiefs of Staff, killing nine civilians and HEUOS • Easy to carry. . said the U.S. wants to tum wounding six, according to • Hair Care &. Makeup .... M'"" ... ""'' ·Cool, qu1et oper~rtJon . • Nail Care • Helix Cuts Abu Ghraib over to the Iraqis an Interior Ministry ofticial, • Weighs ~ust 3.6 lbs. 11 • Fadals &. Waxing fast as possible. Ma:jor Falah allasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. · ·Massage • Body Wraps :'There are facilitie's being Mohammedawi. Takes about 40 seconds tO fill . . • Spa Packages • Chemical Peels built so that the U.S . can pull A car bomb also exploded Free Delivery to Meigs, , • Microderm A brasions out 6f Abu Ghraib. Then it near the . Sunni Al-Israa Mason & Gallia Counties will be up to the Iraqi gov- Walmiraj mosque in east · 326 Second Avenue ernment to decide what they · Baghdad, killing five civilGallipo,lis, OH 4563 I 740-446-0007 want to do. I do not know ians and wounding 12 others, Toll Free 877-669-0007 (740} 446-2933 that the Iraqi government had police Capt. Mahir Hamad Hours: 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis . decided. It's an Iraqi deci- Mousa said. ,.,..,,., M-F lOam-Close www.ovbc.com sion, I just don't know that Poli'ce reported finding they' ve made that decision." li ve more blindfolded, handBut the Iraqis were all but cuffed bodies killed execucertain to use Abu Ghraib as tion-style, three of them near a jail for some time at least, Fallujah, west ·of Baghdad. because they do not have the and two . others in the Sadr money to build new ones. City Shiite slum in the east J\ntiqW! & era~ .Mall The Iraqi Cabinet of the capital. announced Thursday that it The U.S. military reported 'Home Decor 'Furniture hanged 13 insurgents, the the death of another Marine. 'Hand Puppets for Come in first executions of militants killed Wednesday in in sursince the ouster of Saqdam. Children "Daily Lunch ge ncy-ridden Anbar The announcement listed . province. At least 2,305 U.S. •Antiques for the 10:30 am - 2:00 pm the naine of on ly o ne of service members have died Antique lover · 5 great sandwiches those hanged. Shukair Farid, since the wa r started in Our 19,000 square foot to choose from ... a 'former policeman in the March 2003 , according to an ·store offers thousands of only Sl.99 northern city of Mosul, who Associated Press cou nt. Medical fKcellence. · gifts for the entire family. ~MilCUll' i.'J allegedly confessed · that he Meanwhile , an lrl\qi · Locai Carini!. had worked with Syrian for- Justice Min'istry official said 195. Upper River Rd. 615-1812 EverYwhere .eign fighters to enlist fe llow the U.S. military had 1142 2ad Av~. GaUipalls, OH Gallipolis Point PleasMt. WV Iraqis to kill police and civil· released two seni or members 740·446·9020 140:.u&-9800 113-5536 tans. of Saddam 's former regime , www.holzerclinic.com ''The competent authorities incluoing a dep uty prime have today carried out the mini ster. after finding they death sen tence~ of 13 te rror- were not involved in crimes ists," the Cab inet annou nce- agai~st humanity. ment said. Abdel Tawab Mullah Farid had "confessed that Hu weis h, a former deputy foreigners recru ited him to ,prime minister and minister 700 East Main Street spread the fea r through nf mi litary industriali zation. Pomeroy, Ohio RIVING . II killings and abductions.'' the and Saeed Abdul-Majid ai740·992·5252 SUIUIOUNDING COUNTIE8 . Fai sal, forme r . Foreign government sa id . Complete Above & tnground Repair www.foodfairmk.com A judicial official said the Mini stry . undersecretary, . Above Ground & lnground Sales death sen tences were handed were re leased Feb. 23, said & lnstallatJ.cn · WHY PAY MO~E?? down . in separate trials and Ju stice Mini strv official Cqmple!e line Of· • Openings EVERY DAY • Chemicals &,Supplies • Closings were carried out in Baghdad. Busha ·Ibrah im Ali. • Free W<i.ter Analyses • Liners "The 13 terrorists were Huweish, who had been in LOW PRICES! • Financ ing Ava•lable • Pumps • Fillers tried in differen t courts and Custody si nce May 2, 1003, OvM 25 Y-.trl ' Ex,.,.,.ne. PoWell's FOODFAIR their trials began in 2005 and .was one of the 55 mostPHARMACY ended earlier thi ' year," an wanted members of OIIDD IIOW FOil IPII;fllfi! Op\!n M-F 9 am-7 pm .official Of the Supreme Saddam 's regime.· ,. Sat. 9 am-3 pm . . ' 740·441-9896 Judiciary Council · said, "They were freed because 992·1536 380 State Rl 1 N. •Gallipolis, OH speaking on condition of there is no proof th,at they Store Hours: anonymity because he feared committed crimes ·· against 7am-IOpm • 7 Days A Week reprisal from insurgents. humanity.' ' Ali said. --••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••l!llllllllll••••••••• Community Calendar P_ublic meetings Monday, March 13 . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Finance Committee, 3 p.m ., village , hall. Thesday, March 14 POMEROY ·Bedford Township Trustees regular meeting, 7 p.. at the town hall . Wednesday, March.15 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, 6 p.m. , Eastern Library Conference Room. Thursday, March 16 POMEROY Local Professional · Development Committee of the AthensMeigs Educatio.nal Service Center, · 3 p.m. at the Athens ESC office. the American Revolution will be held at noon at the Meigs County Library in Pomeroy. Nancy Rey, Southeast District director, will be the speaker. June Ashley will be presented the dedicated S(lnior member award. MIDDLEPORT -. The Christian Motorcycle Association 's Meigs County Chapter "Deli ve red," regular meeting, 9 a. m., Masonic Lodge, open to all. Youth events Saturday, March JJ SYRACUSE - Sign ·ups for Syracuse Youth League, 9 a.m. to I p.m., Syracu&e Fire Station. RACINE - Sign ups for Racine Youth League, II a.rp. to 1 p.m., · Racine Legion Hall . CHESTER - . Final sign ups for ·Chester . · Ball Association, noon to 2 p.m. , Saturday, March 11 SALEM CENTER - Star Chester Fire Depat1ment. Grange #778 degree teams coaches' meeting after sign practice at 6 p.m. , with up . . Thesday, March 14 potluck supper following . All . members asked to attend. POMEROY - Meigfo POMEROY - The annual Athletic Boosters winter · Charter Day luncheon of sports banquet, 6 p.m., high Return Jonathon Meigs school cafeteria. Meat, silverChapter of the Daughters of ware, drinks and rolls provid- Clubs and organizations Force Exercise (JTFEX). JTFEX is the final step in preparing the strike group for deployment. and is designed to test its ability to operate in a complex. hostile environmentwith other U.S. and coalition forces. ESG 3 will conduct maritime security · operations (MSO) during its deployment to the Persian Gulf. MSO sets the conditions for sec urity and stability in the maritime environment, and su pports the counter-terrorism and security efforts' of regional na.tions. MSO denies international ter- Friday, March to, • DEAR ABBY: My 53-yearold husband insists on raising · ed. Bring vegetable and the window shade and tyming dessert. on the light when he takes a bath and when he washes up in the morning. He strips naked to brush his teeth and wash his Friday, March 10 face while standing 4 feet from LONG BOTTOM - A the window. The window is hymn sing will be held at 7 large, and it starts just above the p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel .. bathtub. · I have asked him nnt to do it Church at Long Bottom. Music will be by Rogie because I don't think it's appropriate. l have told him he will be Bi ssell and Just for Now. regarded as the "weird old . Sunday, March 12 RUTLAND - Hysell Run man" in the neighborhood. Community Church, re-dedi- When I told him the situation cation of new · sanctuary, 2 bothered me, he stopped for a p.m. Special singing. few weeks. · Now he's at it again. Refreshments. Our yaro is large and open, so ' TUPPERS PLAINS there's an opportunity for the Fa.mily night at 5 p.m. at St neighbors to see what's going ·Paul UM Church 'Tuppers on. How do J gei him to stop? Plains. Everyone Welcome. Or should I just l!!t him continPOMEROY - The Unity ue and try to get over ii? -. Singers, . "An Evening . of WANTS LESS SOUTHERN Encouragement," 7 p.m., Mt. Hermon United Brethren in EXPOSURE IN MINNESOTA DEAR WANTS LESS: Your Christ Church. · husband isn't "going" to be Tuesday, M~rch 14 regarded as a "weird old. man" POMEROY Rev ival services will be held 7 p.m. in the neighborhood - he's already there. That you told him · eaoh evening March 14-18 at it bothered you and he felt comthe Calvary Pilgrim Chapel pelled to start again indicates to located · on Route 143, me. that he gets a .thrill out of Pomeroy. B. J. Walker will be exposing himself in situations the evangelist. There will spe- where he could get caught. · cial si nging each evening. Because he's in his own Rev. Charles McKenzie, 992- home, 1 don't think he's break2952 is pastor. ing any laws. However, rather · than argue over it, I have a sugges!ion: Contact a · window company and have the bottom half of the bathroom window "frosted." That way, your husrorists use of the marlltme environment as a venue for attack or to transport personnel. wea ~on s or other materials. · COLUMBUS (AP) - A Amphibious assault ships prison inmate-turned-lawyer like USS Peleliu deploy throughout the world to main- should be suspended from practain U.S. presence and pro- ticing law for six months, a disvide rapid response in times ciplinary panel has recommendof crisis. They serve. as a ed to the Ohio Supreme Court. The Board of Commissioners highly visi ble deterrent to would-be allgressors, and are on Grievances and DisCipline equ ipped wtth the most versa- recommended a one-year sustile and · powerful weapons pension Thursday for attorney avai lable. · Derek Farmer, with the possibilQueen joined the Navy in ity of ending the suspension September, 1995. aftersix months if certain condi- make them understarfd without my having to come right down and refu>oe to take the child . I'm afraid I' II lose frie nds over thi~ . - "MARY POPPINS" IN Church events Dear Abby·. band can parade around the way nature made ,him, and if anyone happens by, there won't be any embarrassment. DEAR ABBY: I run a small day-care business out of my house. 1watch only the children of relatives or friends. . One of my friends wants me to start watching her young daughter, "Sierra," who will turn 6 this summer. The prob!em is Sierra is terrified of animals, large.and small. We have a dog, three cat1 and a guinea pig. Sierra refuses to even get · out of the.car and stand in my yard. I thmk they should lind day care elsewhere. They, however, keep insisting that Sierra will be "JUSt fine" and that she understands that, come summer, she'll have to come to my house. . ., . Abby! I thmk tt s cruel and msenstttve of them to expect Sierra to "get over it" just like that.. I have asked them to ~tart asking Sterra to get out of the car and slow!y work her way up to corrung m before summer starts, but they JUSt laugh and shrug ·it off. Plea">e help me KE~TUCKY DEAR MARY P. : 1 believe it was your namesake who coined the .phrase. "A spoonful of sugar makes the medicine go down." Because your concern' are realistic, sweetly tell your friends that you have instituted an "entrance exam ." Unles' they can prove to you that their daughter can get out of the car. enter your house and interact with the other chi ldren, you cannot accept her. They are doing her - and you - a di>service by ignoring her animal phobia. Thefr child may need professional help to get over it. Say it with a smile, but for everyone's sake make the state-' ment. For the parents to pretend that their daughter's terror of animals will vanish with no inter- , vention on anyone's part i' not only unrealistic. it's unfair to their daughter. to you. and to the other children in your care. If they're unwilling to take a'tion. they are not "friends." They are just poor parents who are trying to unload their problem onto you. .. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known.as jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. lliite Dear Abby at www:DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Panel recommends suspension for inmate turned lawyer lions are met. Those include rneeting with a monitor and paying back client fees, the ruling said. Jbe final decision rests with the state · Supreme Court. F3fll1Cr, 48, spent 18 years in prison for his role in the 197'1 deaths . of Sgt. William Mortimer and civil-rights activist W. Sumpter Mcintosh. The suspension relates to Farmer's handling of cases, including complaints he wa-m't competent to handle his duties without help and failing to complete his legal contract. In one instance. U.S. Distril't Judge James Graham com" plained about Farmer's handling of a drug case. Gr.tham said Farmer acted against the wishes of his client. Melvin Tucker, by failing to pursue a plea deal that could have reduced his 27-year sentence. HIO . VALLEY •• BANK Jrench City ·uoLZER CLINIC • LI N COLN Today's Number is Powell's FOODFAIR "-·· Diane McVey \I.A .. C(T·A O~n~r & A. udiUio~ist BINGO Now Plavinu Everv Fridav & Mondav Nights · Sm11e1 Nov. you can own the pJCttJre of that unforgettable moment captured 1n me newspaper. PhOtOG oecome timeless ·Nhen tramecl or pr1ntcCI on a mug ,or mouse pad. v~~ www.mydailysentinel.com and click lhe ol~e GALLIPOLIS ~J5 1 /l Seco!ld Avenul' \d ''"' lro'm I''''' (llt l<r l OJJCII·:\ I on , Thur. k ' 0-5p m 124 HIGHLAND AVE . PT PLEASANT, WV (01d 'Caroii'1A 1 umbP.r Build•ng Across fr Drn CS XJ ' (304) 675-3877 PLEASANT VALLEY . 'HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 Monday . Drinks TuesdaY · $1 .00 off any Dinner Wednesday· bialf RaGk Dinner $7 .99 · 10 Wirgs $3 .00 ·Thursd,y · Ha,ll Chicken Dinner $599 Erillay · Plallers $5 .99 SAW.!l!lY · Ch1cken & R1b D1nner $9.50 S!!nlll!l' - Pork Chop Dinner 1 pc . SS 99 2 PC . $7 .99 HRS : !llqn,·S.I. 11 1m· 9 pm Sun. I 1 11t1 • I. Pill 1306 fASTtRN AVf. G.1WP0£1S. OH 45631 740·446·2487 ·• ,, PRESENTS WILLY WONKA DAY SATURDAY MARCH lith Characters from the upcomfng River City Kids production of "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" will be on hand from ·10:00 am till 12:00 PM and · 1:00 PM till 3:00 PM this coming Saturday. Come on in and get your picture taken with Willy Wonka and cast. There will be a bubble gum blowing contest and refreshments for the kids. Willy Wonka T-shirts and Wonka Bars will be available also. . Sign up to win tickets to the show! . 2006 Man sheds too much light on morning bathroom routine · Officer deployed CHESHIRE -Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Christopher W. Queen, a 1995 graduate of River Valley High School. departed on a scheduled deployment in support of the Global War on Terrorism while assigned to the amphibious assault ship USS Peleliu, homeported in San Diego, Calif. . Prior to deploying. Queen and more than 6,000 of hi s fc;llow shipmates of Expeditionary Strike Group (ESG) 3 successfully completed a Composite Training Unit Exercise and a Joint Task PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 5 special "Golden Tickets" items will be on sale all day throughout the store. So come on in and find the "Golden Tickets" and save big! · A DAY OF FUN YOU WON'T WANT TO ·MISS! Hometown ~arket GALAXY ®FOOD CEMTER . · 405 Peari .Street, Widdlel)ort, OH .45760 . · . Locall11 Owned & Operated ·STORE HOURS: 7 AM- 11 PW, 7 DAYS A WEE~ • PHOME: (740·992-3471 We accept Waste~Card, Visa, Discover, Federa.l Food Stamp EBT Card �.. .-. ~ OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor (:ongress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, o.r prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; .or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First.Amendment to the U.S. Constitution :TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Friday, March I0, the 69th day of 2006. There are 296 duys left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On .March I0, 1876. the first successful voice transmission over Alexander Graham Bell's telephone took place in Boston as his assistant heard Bell say, "Mr. Watson, come here . .I want you." · On this date : In 1629, England 's King Charles I dissolved Parliament; he ,did not call it back for 11 years. In 1785: Thomas Jeilerson was appointed minister to . · France, succeedi ng Benjamin Franklin. In 1848, the Senate ratified the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the war with Mexico. In 1864, Ulysses S. Grant became commande'r of the . Union armies in the Civil War. , In 1949, Nazi wartime broadcaster Mildred E. Gillars, . also known as "Axis Sally," was convicted iri Washington, D.C .. of treason. (She served 12 years in prison.) ln . 1965, Neil Simon's play "The Odd Couple," starring ; Walter Matthau and Art Carney. opened on Broadway. . In 1969, James Earl Ray pleaded guilty in Memphis, Tenn ., to ihe · assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. (Ray iater repudiated .that plea, maintaining his innocenc~ until . his death.) ' · In 1980, ''Scarsdale Diet" author Dr. Herman Tarnower was shot to death· in Purehase, N.Y. (Jean Harris, convicted of murder, served nearly 12 years in prison before · being released in January 1993.) In 1985, Konstantin U. Chemenko, Soviet leader for just 13 months, died at age 73. · One year ago: Lebanon's president reappointed .staunch. . ly pro-Syrian politician Omar Karami as pri,me minister. A · suicide bomber blew himself up at a funeral in Mosul; · Iraq, killing at least 47 people. Former President .Clinton . · underwent surgery in New York to remove scar tissue and · fluid from his chest, Michael Jackson, clad in pajamas and · walking gingerly, arrived one hour late to trial . after the judge threatened to have him arres!ed him for tardiness; a back injury was blamed. . · Today's Birthdays: Talk show host Ralph Emery is 73. Bluegrass/country singer-musician Norman Blake is 68. Actor Chuck .Norris is 66. Playwright David Rabe is 66. Singer Dean Torrence. (Jan and Dean) is . 6(/. · Actress Katharine Houghton is 61. Rock musician Tom Scholz , (Boston) is 59. Producer-director-writer Paul Haggis .is 53. Actress Shannon Tweed is 49. Actress Sharon Stone is 48. . Rock 'musician Gail Greenwood is 46. Magician Lance . Burton is 46. Actress Jasmine Guy is 44. Rock musician Jeff Ament (Pearl Jam) is 43. Music producer Rick Rubin is 43. Britain's Prince Edward is 42. Singer Edie Brickell . is 40. Actor Stephen Mailer is 40. Actress Paget Brewster : is 37. Country singer Daryle Singletary ·is · 35. Rapper-pro• ducer Timbaland is 34. Actor Cristian de Ia Fuente is 32. : Actress Bree Turner is 29. Olympic gold-medal gymnast : Shannon Miller' is 29. Country .singer Carrie Underwood · : ("American Idol") is 23. Actress Emily Osment is 14. . • Thought for' Today: "Show me a man who claims he is : objective and I'll show you a man with illusions." : Henry R. Luce, American magazine publisher (I 898-1967). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be. less than : 300 words. All lellers are subject to editing, must be signed, : and inc•lude address and telephone number. No u11signed let: ters will be published. . Letters should be in good taste, : addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga: nizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ~rrectlon Polley . . · Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Published every al!ernoon , Monday througn Friday, 111 Court Street, Po~eroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Memblir: The Associated Press and the Ohio Nf!wspaper Associa!IOn. , Poelmllttr: Send address Correc1ions to The Da1ty Sentinel, 1H Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Sub~~erlptlon News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext1 , 2 . Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 . Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. E<t. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis . Ext 16 ClaeaJCin: .: Judy Clark. E<t. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E-mail: news@ myda1lysent1neU;:om Web: www.rpydaHysentinel.com By ca~riet PageA4 Rates or motor route One month ... .. . . .....'10.27 One yeer .. .. . .. , . . . .'123.2• Dolly . . ......... ... . ...50' Senior Cltlzon rotea One month ..... .. . ... .'9.24 One yur ....... .. ...'103.90 Subscrbtrs shoutd remit in advance dir8ct to IN! Daily Sentine!. No subscription try mall permitted in a'reas where home carrier service is available. ·Mall Subscription Inside Melgo County 1,3 Weeks . . . .. , ... '32.26 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 52 Weeks .. . ......... ' 127.11 Outalde Melgo County 13. Weeks . . . . ........ '53 .55 26 Weeks . .. ... ..... .'1 07.1o 52 Weeks . ........... '21 4.21 Friday, March to, 2006 A Lenten lesson from Charles Lindbergh The letter on my desk was from Charlt<'s Lindbergh . And for many years, I had been giving talks to all kinds of' groups based on th(s ·American hero's list, which l had copied from a magazine issued in 1930, of desirable character traits. The article told.of how the young Lindy would go down the list every night before bed1 and grade himself on 59 traits cheerfulness, no faultfind·ing, perseverance, politeness, self-control, etc. Then the iclea came to me to write Lindbergh, asking him' how he happened tp compile the list, how long he had stuck to it, etc. I thought it make a nice sequel to the story I had been telling for years . Well , · the letter on my desk had given me my sequel - but it wasn't the one I expected. So how had Lindbergh come to draw up his list of 59 character traits 1 "What list?" Lindbergh wrote in his letter. The list did not exist. l couldn't have baen more surprised if I had asked Moses how he got his hands on the Ten Commandments, . and he had stared at me blankly . and said, 'Ten Commandments? What Ten George Plagenz Commandments?" . "The character traits are pure bunk ," · Lindbergh's 1973 letter read, "one of those numberless concoctions by the press that have no basis in fact whatsoever - like the cat I was supposect_ to have carried with me in The Spirit of St. Louis to Paris" (during his historic transatlantic flight in 1927). "Those stories get into the newspaper record files and are carried over and over again through the years unti I they are generally accepted as. factuaL Actually. I had no such list and had no interest in that sort of thing." That awakening punctured a cherished myth of mine. Yet, despite the historical' reality, I have continued to base a Lenten regimen on "Lindy's 59 character traits" that are beneficial to us all. Many of the traits in the list sound quaint and old-fashioned, as if they came from a YMCA character-building manual of the 1920s or . a Horatio ft,.lger novel for boys where virtue, if not its own reward, rewards one with success and riches. In any case, · a good score on Lindy 's 59 will develop our willpower, which makes for a fine Lenten exercise. · I propose we observe Lent this year (it began on Wednesday, March I) in the old-fashioned way, by giv. ing up some of our selfindulgent ways and concentrate of developing our characters. The original publication of the .Jist said each night Lindbergh would put a red "X" next to those traits he had satisfactorily fulfilled that day. Those he had failed would get a black "X '' Get your pencils or pens out. Here is a list of Lindy 's 59: • Altruism. ambition, brevity in speech. . • Calmness in temper, concentration, clean body, clean speech, clean thought, clean cheerfulness, conduct, courage, courtesy. • Decisiveness, determina- tion, economy, energy, enthusiasm. • Firmness, faith, good judgment, gra~ulness. • Honesty, hopefulness, industry, initiative, justice. • Love to all , loyalty, moderation, modesty. • Neat appearance, no argument, no sarcasm, no faultfinding, no talking about others. • Optimism, perseverance, physical exercise, pleasant voice, punctu'\lity, patience, politeness. • Reverence for parents, family, humanity, superiors, fellowman, readiness to compromise, recreation. . • Self-esteem, self-control, self-confidence, sense of humor, sleep and rest, sympathy, sincerity. · • Tact, thoroughness. unselfishness. (In his · biography, "Lindbergh" (Berkley, 1998), author Scott Berg goes into more detail about his correspondence . with George Plagenz on the subject of Lindy's "59 character traits.") (George Plagmz is a11 ordained minister and vetera11 newsman based .in Columbus, Ohio.) -Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As · www.mydailysentinel.com · Friday, March to, 2006 Dubai-owned company drops U.S~ ports plan from a disapproving public, ~ expressed surprise at the out- quell the controver>y surHouse committee over- come. White House officials rounding that company's plan whelmingly voted against it said the decision was the result to take over some terminal WASHINGTON A Wednesday. The leaders told of conversations between leases at six major u,s. ports MASON, WVa. - Clyde Woodrow Bumgardner, 88, went Dubai-owncd company Bush the Senate would Congre~s and the company, held by the London-based to be with the Lord on Wednesday, March 8, 2006. its plan abruptly abandoned do the same, and that senior administration company it was purchasing. inevitably He was bornApril4, 1917, in Burnwell, W.Va., to Louis E. for managing operations at six his threats to veto any officials were oot directly Congress, typically a slowdespite and Susan Mae Perry Bumgardner, both deceased. U.S. ports Thursday, defusing the deal. involved in the talks. moving operation, moved at legislation killing Clyde graduated from Wahama High School in 1935. He an .election-year showdown The company's ann0unceSen. John Warner, R-Va .. lightning speed to try to block married 'his only wife, Mace I Elizabeth Gilliand on May 9, between President Bush and ment gave Bush an out. He said "upper level s of both the deal, underscoring the deep J 936. He served in the Merchant Marines during World War the Republican-controlled now doesn' t have to . back government s" worked concern over it and the anger II. He worked at Sylvania in Point Pleasant, W.Va., transover an issue that · Congress down from his staunch support toward the result , including . about the White House's ferring with them to Ottawa in 1956. He retired from had become a political land Mohammed Bin unwillingne» to listen. of the United Arab Emirates- Sheik · Lennox Industries in Columbus in 1982, moving to Ocala, mine for the GOP. . Rashid AI Maktoum, prime 'This should make the issue based company or further · Fla. in 1983. · · World wili transfer "DP divide his party on a terrorismminister of the United Arab go away," said Senate He was a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance fully the U.S. operations ... to related issue with a veto. Emirates and emir of Dubai. Majority Leader Bill Frist. RChurch in Dunnellon, Fla. , but since moving to Tampa in 2004, a United States entity," H. The White House expressed who "advised the company ... Tenn . .Added Warner: "To me. attended services at First Freewill Baptist Church in Seffner. Bilkey. the company's satisfaction with the compa- that this action is the appro- that statement .Put an end to He enjoyed sports, completing crossword puzzles and was Edward, top. executive, said in the sur- ny's decision. priate course to take." ·DP all of this" an avid gardener, growing the largest watermelon in the state prise announcement that "It does provide a way for- World's statement indicatetl The two ;enior se nator> of Florida, at 205 pounds, and a canteloupe at 29 3/4 pounds. seemed to spread · relief ward and resolve the matter," that Sheik Mohammed made backed the Bush adrriinistraSurviving are a son, Calvin Clyde Bumgardner and his wife, throughout the Capitol and the sa id Scott McClellan , the the decision. tion on the issue and they had ~II a; a grandson, Scott (Rosie) Bumgardner; two granddaughWhite House. It was unclear While House press secretary After weeks of controversy been privately urging th e ters, Penny (Chris) Davis and Michelle (Tim) Armstrong; and which American business "We have a strong relation- · the end came unexpectedly .company to give up its quest. eight great grandchildren . might get the port operations. ship ':"ith the UAE and a and quickly. Republican officials said on He was preceded in death by his wife, Mace I; a brother, Just hours earlier, good partnership in the globHours after c·ongressional condition of anonymity. 'Kenneth; and a daughter-in-law, Janice (Duncan) Bumgardner. Republican House and Senate · al war . on terrorism, and I leaders delivered their warn"The devil is in the details," Services will be held at I p.m. on Sunday, March 12, 2006, leaders privately told the pres- think their decision reflects ing, Warner, chairman of .the said Senate Minority Le~der at Fogel song Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., where ·friends ident that Congress was all the importance of our broad, · Senate Armed Services Harry Reid, D-Nev.. echoing may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday. · but certain to block DP er relationship ." Committee, read the compa- other lawmakers in Congress. World's plan. Under pressure Administration officials ny's announcement on the Rep. Peter King applauded - - - - - - - ' - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Senate floor. the decision but said he and It was unclear how the comothers would wait to see the The indictment alleges · NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Cheryl Ann James, 49, of New two separate incidents pany would manage its planned fine print. "It would have to Haven passed away Thursday, March 9, 2006, at the home of involving one victim . While divestiture, and Silkey's state, be an Ameri can company her sister, Joan Dailey, in Portland, Ohio. the victim's age is not ment said its announcemen.t. with no links to DP World. from Page A1 Born April2, 1956, in Lebanon Township of Meigs County, included in the indictment, was "based on an understand- and that would be a tremenshe was the daughter of the late George Richard and Helen back in January according to the charges state that the ing that DP World will not suf- dpus victory and very gratify ing," said the New York Mae Lawson Black. . · .. . alleged victim was 13 but fer economic loss." Mrs. Groeser. Even critics of the deal Republican, chairman of the She and her husband owned and operated the James Alarm less than 16, and .that the decision to place expressed cautiou s optimism House Homeland Security Service, New Haven. She was a member of the Mt. Olive Wickline on paid administra- Wic'kline is IQM ri1ore years that DP World's move would Committee. Community Cl\urch, Portland and the New Haven Volunteer tive leave is not a deci sian . older than the viCtim. Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. · the school board votes on but . "There is no indication to · · Survivors include her husband, Bill James; two daughters, rather a policy the district me that the offense alleged to purchasing the instruments Tracy Heinze and Stacy (Stephen) Duncan, both of New adheres to regarding these ever took· place," Wickline's is an outward sign that the Haven; son, Richard Hysell Jr. of New H.aven; stepdaughter. allegations Mrs . Grueser attorney Charles Knight said band program is actively purChristi (Mike) Martin of Cross Lanes; stepson. Michael C. explained. in a statement on Wednesday. suing expansion. from Page A1 James of New Haven; two grandchildren, Ashlynn Roush and "This was one giant step ' Elizabeth Martin; three sisters, Joan (Lonnie) Dailey of towards that end,'' Dodson Portland, .Diana (Dave) Hysell of Reedsville and Cathy Black which will be placed Wolfe. Both instruments cost · said. ·of Portland; four brothers, Larry (Linda) Black of Palestine, . throughout the park, which a combined total of $5,258. These new instruments will Althpugh Wolfe was not in be on display for the Texas, Bob (Wilma) Black of Portland, Garry (Rachel) Black includes .the village pool, of Gallipolis and Danny Black of Portland; sister-in-law. playground, picnic area and the band in high school she is . Southern from Page A1 Spring Band from Racine and said she was Concert at 2 p.m. ·on April 9 Jennie (Nate) Kahn of Cross Lanes; mother-in-law, Dorotl)y three ballfields. James of New Haven; aunt, Ruth Taylor of Racine; a special The Community Di stress pleased that the Southern at Southern High School. niece and great-nephew, Angie Hysell and Nathan Russell ; and the village place parks program will also provide for Band Boosters' application giving donors an opport4nity special nieces and nephews, Jeromy Black, Mel iss a and recreation as high priori- new sidewalks, new fire was chosen by the Peoples to see just what their money Vanlnwagen, Stacy Black and Brittany Black; along with sev- ties, and during the citizen equipment and repai rs to .,the Bank Foundation · for an. helped purchase. input process for .the distress· eral other nieces and nephews. · application, parks were village firehouse, and conti n- award, as· were the grateful . If you would like to. con- . In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by three ·grant tribute to the Southern instruued renovation work on the hand bOosters. a priority. brothers, Jackie Black, Johnnie Black and Mark Black; a also ment drive contact Romine at Dodson explained that ·the Trussell said bids . will be Middleport freight depot in nephew, Jon Paul Dailey; maternal grandparents, Homer and sought for the new lights, Dave Diles Park. band boosters' committment 949-2611, ext 1125. Daisey Lawson: and paternal grandparents, James and BY LIZ SIDOTI Clyde Bumgardner ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Cheryl A. James Teacher Band ·Project CAN I 6ETYOUR AUT06RAPH? Florence Black . . Funeral services wili be at I :30 p.m. Saturday, March II , in the Mt. Olive Community Church with the Rev. Lawrence Bus]l otliciating. Interment will follow in the Browning Cemetery, Portland. Friends max call from 6-9 p.m. Fnday at the Cremeens Funeral Home , Racine, and one hour prior to the service at the.church. Local Briefs Pig barbecue POMEROY - · God's NET will have a pig barbecue at II a.m. Sunday at its location in the Mulberry Community Center. Willy Wonka Day MIDDLEPORT - Characters from River City Kids' production of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory will be at Hometown Market from 10 a.m , until noon and I toJ p.m. on Saturday for photos. Contests and games wi\1 be held to promote the players' upcoming production . . . . Busine$s featured Is America doomed to.loseJ After the Vietnam war had ended, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the North's top commander, admitted that North Vietnam had never possessed the military strength necesWilliam sary to defeat the United Rusher States. Everything, he acknowleoged, depended on eroding the determination of the American home front to win . So the North won (cotinting Korea as Vietnamese had hung on essentially a stalemate) was . grimly, inflicting steady World War. II - an immense casualties, until the balance global conflict in . which of opinion in the . United Japan's attack on Pearl States swung against ·contin- Harbor ended all arguments against our participation at uing the war. A similar calculation has the very outs~t. In Vietnam , obviously be~n made in Iraq we simply quit on our ally, by Abu Musab al -Zarqawi . the South, and came home. He knows very well ·that he And it is beginning to be a can never oust the Americans very good question whether frqm Iraq by military force. .: we may not wind up doing But he remember> the )es >on the same in Iraq. Is it .coinei uence that of Vietnam, and can watch domestic opposition to the televi sion and read the new> reports as well as. any . wars in Vietnam and Iraq has American, and he knows that been led by our liberal s, with public di sillusion · with the the increasing support of the Pany·) war is growing in the United Democratic Significant American mili·States. It i> ·only a matter of time, as he sees it. before tary involveme nt in Viemam "the world's only superpow- ad uall y began under the er'' decides to cut its lo>sc' Kennedy and Johnson bul a nd withdraw its troops from admini,lrafJon>. President Nixon took up the Iraq . <:au;c and the Democrat.s. Truth to tell , the Uni ted States is developing qu ite a ultim alelv abandoned it. knack for losi ng it s wars. And. of cnur;c. lhe war in The last declared war we lra4 ha., been a Bush land therefore Republican) pro- of the story of Iraq, and they ject from the start, though a will deserve credit for having good many Democrats in. played a major role in its outCongress originally support- · come if America's will to ed it. So the pattern that has persist and prevail there is emerged involves undermined to the point of Republicans initiating, or at ·our effective defeat. any . rate supporting, these Of course, Iraq from the small wars, while the start was George W. Bush's Democrats, and more gener- war, and he cannot fairly ally the whole liberal appara- expect to .be exempt from tus, gradually com'e ·to criticism if it goes badly. But oppose them, and eventually we are not facing here simforce an American defeat. ply a disagreeable aspect of Certainly there is no.deny- the democratic process. ing that the powerful liberal What I am suggesting is that influence in the American our politics have become so media has been thrown ihto polarized that the president's the battle on the side of with- opponents are prepared to drawal and defeat. Was there undermine the war effort, ever, in World War ll , a pub- even if it would otherwise lic opinion poll asking ·peo- succeed, in order to bring ple on the nome front (let him down . alone the battlefront) If !ID - if we, as a nation, whether they thought our are so crippled by ,dissent · losses in lives and treasure that we are incapable of prowere "worth it"? Did the jecting our military power in ·media ever ex pose an ways determined by our eiJisode in which a German elected leaders - it will or Japanese pri son~r was soon cease to matter whether treated, shall we say. unkind- , we are the . world' s only ly'' Were· retired ge neral s superpower or not. We will, eve·r sought nut to criticize in troth. be merely a helpless battles that were poorly con- giant, ready to be faced down ducted. such as Mark Clark's : by any al-Zarqawi with a landing al Anzio'' Was h<hlil - wil l superior to our own. ity to American forces (e,·en !William Rusher is a in Britain) eagerly reported? Distinguished Fello": of the No. the se weapons · have Claremom lnstitltle for the only been deployed recentl y. Study of Statesman,fhip and ·· But they are very much a purt Political Ph i/osop!ry. ) POMEROY - Pomeroy's own Ohio Valley Game Birds and Guide Dogs will be featured during a program at II p.m. this Sundafon WTAP, Parkersburg, W.Va. The program w1ll focus on the business' current tower shoots. those wins coming . at Nebraska where he went 5819 in six seasons as head ' coach bdore being fired in from Page A1 2003 for going 10-3. At the Meigs County football coach ill OU. a sea- Chamber of Commerce's son with both highs and lows. Community -. As head coach Solich· led Dinner last Recognition OU · the beleag4ered Bobcat President Roderickyear McDavis program ·to a 4-7 record, a that if Solich lead the · record which included one ·. said Bobcats to a 10-3 season he of the biggest and most would throw a parade down · · exciting wins in school history when the team defeat- Court Street. Meigs County Chamber of ed the Pittsburgh Panthers. Commerce Coordinator Erin 16-!0. . The end of the season also Roush said she believes the included the low of Solich visits by McDavis and Solich P,leading no co ntest to a DUI are part of ·the university 's . charge in December, an mct- attempt to make more of an dent for· which he has pub- effort to be part of Meigs County. licly apologized. . No word on what Solich 's Despite the up and down season. the university's speech will consist of but he administration is standi ng is said to be speaking for behind Solich and the enthusi- around 20 minutes. Solich will be followed by .. asm his initial hiring brought Meigs County Tourism to the football program. Representative Billie Bentley · Part of that excitement is the record of wins Solich unveiling the . 2006 Mei gs accumulated · as the County Vi sitor's Guide; Steve University of Nebraska's . Beha speaking on Meigs head football coach where his County's Relay For Life event May : and Betsy' cornhuskers made six con- in Nicodemous speaking abotJt . secutive bowl appearan ces and appeared in a national · the River City Kids production championship game in 200 I of Will y Wonka and the against Miami . . . Chocolate Factory thi s month. Those wishing to attend the Solich rank s number s1~ ol Division 1-A active coaches luncheon are asked to RSVP by win percentage. most of with Rou~h at 992-5005 . Solich Musgrave of ·Point Pleasant, ure to keep written records fi led a renewal of a motion justifying the course of treatto . dismiss the charges. ment to patients, prescribing "based · upon the unconstitu- a controlled substance other , from Page A1 · t10nal proceedings that are than in good faith, violating now being perpetrated" board of medicine .roles for offices in CIJ<trleston say that against him . . dispensin~ of legend drugs · an investigation of Morgan Earlier, Musgrave had . by physicians, and engagmg began . in March 2005 after sought the testimony of Dr. in unprofessional, dishonorthe board received a written Lee Elliott Smith, previous ·able or unethical conduct. report alleging that .he was . chairman of the board of The complaint alleges that "seriously addicted" to nar- medicine's compl<iint com- Morgan prescribed opiate cotics and that he was writing mittee . However, a motion pain lillers, including prescriptions for family by Stephen Greer, · prosecu- Schedule 111 controlled submembers and keeping the tor for the board of medi- stances, hyrocodone and medications for himself. cine, to quash the subpot;nae codei ne, that were tilled on In September, a subpoena was gran t~d liy hearing multiple occasions at the Rite was delivered to Morgan at examiner Anne B. Charnock. Aid in Point Pleasant. The his Point Pleasant office, and Smith will not testify in complaint also alleges · that seeking 12 different patient the case. Morgan's prescriptions for medical records and logs of A series of teleconferences hydrocodone were filled at controlled substances distrih- has been taking place in the Trivillians Pharmacy in uted to patients since Jan . I, last several weeks between Charleston. Also. Morgan 2000. The court ·document Morgan, Musgrave, Greer allegedly prescribed bensodisays that Morgan was unable and Charnock. A hearing was azepines, a Schedule IV conto produce any of the subpoe- scheduled to take place in trolled · substance, for an naed drug records. January, but was ·postponed immediate family member Morga A also is under inves- to 9 a.m. .on April II at . with p~escriptions filled at tigation hy the DEA, accord- · Morgan's request. the Rite · A1d . m Pomt ing to th~ court records. The complaint against Pleasant . Agents seized documents Morgan states that his conOn April 16, 2004, during from his . office in February, duct involving the prescrip- the morning l'iours, the comthe records .said. tions constitutes violations of plaint alleges that Morgan was On Monday. Morgan ' s . four sections of the West found lying on the tloor of his attorney. Raymond G. Virginia code. including fail - office while · patients were Doctor · waiting to be seen. The complaint says an eyewitness said five bottles of cough syrup containing hydrocodone were found opened and emptied in Morgan's trash can ne.ar where he was lying on the floor. Morgan continues to operate his pFactice in Point Pleasant on a limited basis. Court documents say that he has been limited in the · amount of active office time · due to a health condition. . A representative in the doc- . tor's office said Morgan would have no comment on the case. · FRI3/10106 - THURS 3116106 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30PM. MON-TI!URS, AND 1\T 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES 'STADIUM SEAnNG IS NOW AVAILABLE 16 BlOCKS (PG13, 1:20 3:20 7:20 &9:20 ULTRAVIOLET (PG13) . .1:30 3,30 7:30 & 9:30 . CURIOUS GEORGE (G) 1: 3,00 & 7' EIGHT BELOW (PG) 1:00 3,30 7:00 & 9:30 there is no funding available . bills in the amount of. DATE MOVIE (PG13) at the county level for repairs $236.639.03 ., . 7:20 & 9:20 or for operation, but . they . • Approved ~ contract for NANNY MCPHEE (PG) have committed support in day care services through the from PageA1 1;t56 3:15 DJFS from Circle of Friends . the form 'of summer labor THE PINK PANTHER (PG) through the Depa11ment · of Day care of Waterford. full y support these facilities, Job and Famil.y Services' • Approved a contract with 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 which serve all the <>ounty's Summer Youth Employment Downs. Hurst and Fi shel for BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE 2. residents .': legal consulting services for PG1 · : Training Program .· Wingett also pointed out STARnNG 3110/0t Commissioner Jim Sh~ets the DJFS. at a cost of $150 the importance of public se r- · suid he is "95 percent" cer- per hour. , · THE SHAGGY DOG vices, such as pools and tain the SYETP will be fund• Approved a contract with THE HILLS HAVE EYES & recreational facilities. in ed again this year. and will be .Johnson Controls for mainteFAILURE TO LAUNCH attracting workers who will able to supply the eight life- nance of the heating und air be co ming to the area to help guards and .other workers conditioning systems at the. "Th1s a·d sponsored by the . Holzer Center for Cancer Care·· bui ld proposed power plants. needed to ·operaJ.e the London DJFS. at an annual cost ol $4.380. In 1he past: those. workers · Pool .thi s summer. ha ve located in surrounding Commissioners al so: counties during construction • Approved the purchase ·: ••• projects bec&use Meigs and financing of a new gradOSU Extension. Meigs Co . Heart Health County could not offer ade- er for the County Highway. Coalition and the· Meigs Co. Health J)epanmem 4uate pc1blic services, Department. at a cost oJ $258. 143.76. Wingett said. wi II be offering · • Approved payment of Commissfo ners ·have sai d Pool "Dining with Diabetes" Prepare NOW for ORDER NOW! · Plans A•ailable Present this ad for "10 % Discount" "Serving Ohio& . WV" •. Pa)l!)ent <Beauti[uf !_,l(emorles :,.l{onuments · 2~11 Jackson An. Point Pleasant. W\' 451165 Eagl• Ridge Rd. Pomeroy, OH (.\04 ) 675-2()15 . 17-101992-7440 Registration Deadline is 3116. Classes will be held on Thursda y evenings starting 3/23/06and will end on 4/13/06. Each class will begin at 6:30p.m: New diabetics. long time di abe!ics ·and the family members of diabetics are encouraged to attend . The classes are FREE. but are limited to 25 people. . Contact Andrew Brumfield at 992-6626 ext. 33 to register or for more. inforn1 ation. ••• -~ .. �PageA6 ,Friday, March 10, 2006 FAITH • VALUES A Hunger For More 'THE Cl1Y REJOICES The Daily Sentinel When the upright prosper the city rejoices when the. wicked are ruined there is a shout for joy. (Proverbs I I. 10, NJB ) Some cities are ·large. some small. Some are ancient, some more modern . Some are di verse, some more uniform . Some have councils. some commissions. and still other cities another form of governance. About all these qualities and characteristics Holy Scripture has very little if anything to say, but the Word of God does teach us an invaluable lesson about what benefits and makes a city rejoice. In short, we are told that when honorable, con scten tious and principled people · flourish and succeed the whole community exults and profits. Why this is true is -really rather simple when we consider what is means to be upright according to God. ' who of course defines uprightness. goodness. decency, etc. Consider but a few examples and thi s becomes readily apparent. The Lord commands. "Keep your promise and be honest with your neighbors." Why? There is a very stmple principle in operation het e. As Jesus taught, "Whoever is faithful in a very little is faithful also in much . And whoever is di shonest in a very little is dishonest also in much." Dishonest in govern: men!, in business. ,in chanty work ... even m the home with family and fhends. On the other hand, the honest employer will p;iy his employees ftilly. fairl y and on time. The honest ctvic le~der will play by the ru les. give an impartial hearing to ever resident. be open and candid about mistakes, sincere and determined to correct slip-ups and blunders. etc. The landlord wll be decent , benevolent and fair- Friday, March 10,2006 Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR, TRIN ITY CHU RCH minded · in dealing with tenets as well as prudent and sensible with the upkeep of hi > property. Consider. too, the cardinal virt ue of cou rage. Time and time again we hear God tell his servant, Joshua, "be stron g and be courageous. Do not be frightened or dismaveu. for the Lord your God is with yqu wherever vou go." And in the Psalms we are told. "Wait patiently for the Lord. Be brave and courageous. Yes, wait patiently fo r the Lord." Why? Well. obviously, the truly uptight have not been given "a spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of sound mind:' as the Apostle St. Paul teaches in his Second Letter to Timothy. And it should not be difficult to see what dtfference the presence of this quality makes in a city. Those charged with the responsibility of upholding tJle law and maintaining peace will do so with valour and some "Pluck and nerve" so to speak. The welfare of the community will O\.ltWetgh pcr>onal mterests. The judge will be brave enough to disregard the threats of the wicked in the execution of his duties, (not to mention . honest enough to forgo their bribes). The mayor or council member will have the boldness to ,stand up for the poor and powerless ... even against their &upporters. And what about the hnportant quality of generosity? We are told point-blank, "People bless the one who is liberal with food, and theirtestimony to his generosity is trustworthy. (However) the city complains of the one .who is stingy with food, and their testimony to his stinginess is accurate ." Our . Lord Jesus himself instructed us to "use our worldly resources to benefit others and make friends." The upshot of this is, of course, that the upright who have prospered will share their worldly goods and resources with those in need, will use means now available to them to open doors of opportunity for the less fortunate, and above all will carry their material wealth as an heavenly responsibility rather than an opportunity simply to fidlit their own sensual desires. Contribution to and investment in the community will trump self-interested spending and merely personal satisfaction. And these are only three virtues, or qualities, of being upright! There are certainly more, but surely tt ought to be apparent why a city would rejoice "when the upright prosper." Consequently, it should be equally as obvious · why the city would "shout for joy ... when the wicked are · ruined." If the wicked are not ruined, they will certainly ruin others for sure. Do we want our city (towns or villages) ·to rejoice? In other words, do we want to be a productive, prosperous community filled ,with life, joy and pe_ace? The message is simple. then: Be uprighthotiourable and conscientious, principled, etc. - and encourage and pray for uprightness throughout the community, in every, area, at every level... And then believe and anticipate the day we will ''shout for joy," for this is the hope-filled promise we have from the very Word of God. Amen. Falwell denies report that he believes Jews don't need Jesus LYNCHBURG; Va. (APJ . - The Rev. Jerry Falwell has issued a statement saying he still beheves that all people, including Jew s. "must believe tn ·the Lord Jesus Christ in order to enter heaven." Falwell's comment came in response to a Jerusalem Post report .that said Falwell now believes Jews have a separate covenant aitd don't need to go through Jesus or believe in hi s sacrifice on the cross . Falwell sa id he doesn't follow this "dual covenant" theology: "The traditional evangelical belief that salvation is available only through faith in the death , burial and resurrection of Christ is often portrayed as closed-minded and bigoted. But if one is to believe in Je sus Christ, he must believe in His words: 'I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man comes unto the Father but by Me."' The Baptist pastor said, however, that ''I am a strong supporter of the state of.Jsrael and dearly love the Jewish people and believe them to be the chosen people of God." He called himself "a Zionist in terms of Israel's entitlement to its homeland." At times it is difficult to listen to what God has to say to us. And as with many a difficult and painful thing in life, we may intrinsically prefer to avoid hearing the truth rather than face it- sometimes the truth DOES hurt. We do not, for example, generally enjoy admitting that we can be wrong. While this is not necessarily the result of our deluding ourselves into actually believing that we're really perfect, it's often the case that we're quite aware of how messed up we are but are afraid that others might notice it, too. It is also often the case tharwe dread the tough choices and the sacrifices that must be made. Of course the consequence of blind narcissism, denial and avoidance is an inability to receive the grace of God. If one will not or cannot admit an aifinent, one cannot appropriate the remedy for that ailment, no matter how readily available the remedy may be.ln alcohol and narcotic support groups this is recognized and is, in fact. the heart of the idea that "the first step to recovery is to admit that you have a problem." While this is generally accepted to be true of persons . suffering such blatant addictions, we seem to often struggle with this truism that is universally relevant to all humanity in the realm of the spiritual. It is perhaps harder to see as obvious ·the fruits of our spiritual disconnect from God than it is to recognize that a. car weaving all over the road may well be a sign of an alcoholic influence. It may never dawn on us that both our lack of peace in our hearts and the "character flaws" we write off as personality traits are symp· toms of sin. But we ma?' know wlien we see it a compulsion or even crazed obsession to get .another score of pills or bag of weed as an addiction that has seized control of someone's life. But sin is like that. We tend to recognize it only as a problem when someone else's s'truggle with it becomes inconvenient or tnJurious for us· personally. But like an obvious alcoholic or drug junkie. those who are most clearly in bondage to sin struggled with· it long before it came to that point. This leaves us in an interesting dilemma. All human it} has been infected with the disease of corruption and, though we labor .to control and contain our selfish impulses and pride, we see all around us the evidence of our Pastor Thorn Mollohan sad condition. Even our government assumed this as fact in its formation in our country 's humble beginnings by arranging three branches that would each lend balance to the others and strive between themselves to maintain a manageable system of justice and social cooperation that ·would benefit our population. The reason we have an executive, a legislative and a judicial .branch Is that each may avert the potential for tyrannical excesses of the others. But recognizing a propensity for evil and the reality of a corrupted nature is a long cry from peing healed of them if we cannot see them within ourselves indivtdually. Nor can we begin lO find healing and cleansing if we excuse them. And we certainly cannot experience a· cure if we try applying the wrong medicine. "There is no one righteous, no.t even one; there is no one who understands, no one who seeks God. All have turned away, they have together become worthless; there is no one who does good, not even one .. . For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God" (Romans 3: I0-12,.23 N!V) We each need a cure for our sin. Our cure , however, is not a righteousness of our own, for our best deeds and works still are riddled with the insidious tendrils of sin and· selftshness. · falling short of the perfect holiness of' God. But Jesus, the' Son of God, is the r1medy. Sound too simple'' ·•The Bible also says, "Therefore no one will be declared righteous in his sight by observing the law; F~llowship Apostolic Chun:h or Jesus Christ Apostulit VanZa.mlt and Ward Rd , Pa,..tor J arne~ M11ler, Sunday Schl\01 • 10:30 a m, Evemnl! · 7.30 p m Rh erVaUey Ri v~:r Valle) Apostnhr Wun.lnp Center. R7J S ' rd A\e, Mn.l dlcpun, Re\' Mi•·hacl Bmdford, Pasto r, Sunday. I() 30 a.m. Tu~s 6:30 pmyer, Wed. '7 pm B1h!e Study Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernade lnt . Loop Rd otT New L1ma Rd Rulland. Scrv1ces Sun 10 00 :1.m & 7 ' 0 p m , Thu110. 7 00 p m , Pastor Marcy R Uuuon Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God PO. RoJ\ 467. f) udding Lane, Mason, W.Va., Pasti.)f' Nd l Tennant. Sund ay Servu,:es· 10:00 am iind 7 p m Baptist ·r' , ,, 11 Cher~hirt! Bapllsl Churt'h Pastor. Sto:ve Lmlc. Sunday Sch!X!I 9 30 am. Mornin g Wor~ h•p · 10·30 am, Wednesday B1hle Study 6·30pm, c ho~r pracuce 7.l0; youth and B1ble Budd1es 6:30p.m. Thu rs I pm hook ~tud y " Hopt: Bapti§t Church (SouiMrn) i' ·r ·r ·r ·r j- ·j- r r r r r j- r f j- " ,. Fint 811ptist Church Pastw., 6th and Palmer St. Middlepon, Sund ay Sc hool 9 IS a.m.. Worship 10 . 1~ a.m , 7:00 p m . Wec.lnt':sday Sen•ice- 7:00p m. '. ..... aiON!IIy a<qaainlod wtlh alllht roedet •nMind town lhal they pay oo otleotion to lhUifllll pooled alq the woy. For Ill< tnnler. the lip 11ft -rl_....t. A otnii(!Of look!,. cor the way ro p1 ,......., he'• plll(l to ... tdlhll for lafonnalion .. Hilcyeo .-e Dpl!n to poinl~ he 11.....-hincfor Matthew5:8 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in _you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Johnl5:7 f:Uldo-- . J..,. ..tel. "For .." , '·H uardratl, Fence & f.ct~th·n; be who Rdu -, ... :;:: :': ..•• :; 1' ~"' and ckcl< the blue button. Vrsrl ·r ·r ·r ·j- ·r ;- ·r .. r Coolvtlle, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3!56 "Still small enough to care" 209Thlrd Racine, OH 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Sigmortncrywlu:r< for "' to follow, ""' only P.O .' Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 our llva. all we lw'-e eo do II pay attention. look and asll quC.UOIB. 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man TIH:rurc ....,, ,,.,.. thai wll poinl m Jn lh~t ,,.,., dlr«<ioft. Jl.. 740·985·3561 992·1550. look ror your &ot:aJ ho..,. or wor•htp.lt II • 499 Richland Avenue, Athens ' pta••"' ..kror 740-594-6333 aulllon.-.md lnolrudlen. II Is also • plo«' to proliot the 0... wb" 311id_, 1111 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 1-800-4Sl-9801i Sales • Service • Parts All Makes · Ken and Adam Youn \ Bethlehem B•ptlsl Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, hone , OH. Pas10r . Damel Mecea. Sunday School ?.30 a.m.• Sunday Worsh1p - 10:30 am .. WednesdDy 81ble Smdy - 6:00 p.m Old Bethel Fl'ft Will Baptbt C~urch 28601 St. Rt. 7. M1ddlepor1. Sunday Service - I 0 a m.. 6 00 p,m . Tuesday Hlllllide Baptist Church St Rt 141 JList off RL 7, flusthr Rc~ Ja me s R Acree. Sr. Sun(Ja) Umf1cd Scmce, Worsh1p · HJ-30 a rn , 6 p m. Wednesdo)' Scrv~eo:~- 7 p m. Victory Baptist Independent :: 525 N 2m.l St Middlel,.__•rt. P<tstut James 01 E. Kee se e. Worsh1p - 10a .m 1 7 p m . . !>llay S~ r\h:es 7 p rn . •• •' Wednc ' ,." ",. Michael L. Crites Director of Family & ComllJunily Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of Life" " .,."" ,'·. ,, " 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middleoort OH Fax 17401 9.92-7406 Forest Run Daplist Pafitor Anu ~ Hurl. Sunday Sch('lol - HI a.m, WQr),tup- 11 a.m Mt. Morhth Baptist Founh & Mai n St, Midd lcpun, Pa~tor Rev Gilbcn Cr~1g. Jr.. Sunda y Sdmol - , IJ .30 am .. Worsh1p 10 ·15 a m Hours Warm Funul/ 1 ,\ tmo.\pht'n' Faith Bapllsl ChuJ'('h Ra ilrond St . Mason. S undn~ School 10 am . Wor shL p 11 a. m , ft p m. WcJne<day Ser.·lc CS 7 r m . ,.,, ,," 6 am · 8 pm Mi{[ie's !l(estaurant Homemade Desse·rts Made Datly " Antiquity 8apli5t Sunday Sc hoo l - 9 JO a.m.. Worship 10 45 am. Sunday Evcnmg - 6 00 p.m.. Pastor· Dun \\lo.lker " Home ( 'ooked·Mea/s & Daily \'petials "., Open 7 days a wee k " 740-992-77t3 Rutland Fret' Will Baptist Salem St . Pastor J~ rn1e Fnnner. Sunday School • 10 a m , Eve nin g - 7 p m.• Wednesday ~rv!Ces - 7 p. m. SKond B•ptllll Churth Rfwens wood, WV, Sunday School 10 am, Morning worShip I I am E-.emng • 7 pm, We dnesd<~:y 7 p.m. SyrKuw flnt Chul't"h of God Apple and Second Sts. Postor: kev. Dav td Russe ll , Sunday School and Worship- 10 am . Eve ning Servu~es- b:JO p rn, Wednesday Semces - 6:30p.m Church of God of Prophecy O.J . White ltd. oil St. _Rt 160, Pastor: Pl. Chapman, Su ~ ay School - 10 a.m., Wors hip ~ ! I a.m., Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p.m, Catholic Sacred Heart Catbollt Ch..-cb 161 ~ Mulh!!rry Ave :. Pomeroy, 992-.5898. Pa.stuJ Rc\ . Walter E Heinz. Sal. Con. 4A5 -5: 15plll, Ma ~s 5:.30 p.m.. Sun. Con. ·8.45-9. 15 a.m.,. Sun. Mass- 9:30 \ am .. Dlllly MaSll - 8 30 am. Lona Botlom Sunday School · ':1 ~U am .. Worsh1p 10 30 a.m Rtedsvllle Worshtp • I) JO 11.111 . Sunday Sc hool 10:30 am .. Fm;t Sunday of Munlh - 7 00 p m. serv1ce 1\lppen Plait&!! St. Paul Ja ne Bcu tlle, Sund ay S~ huo l 9 a.m , W01~lup - 10 a. m.. Tue~day Servtces Pa~tor Congregational Church of Christ Wn:tsl,de Church of' Chrhl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomero:{. OH Contact 740-44 1- 1296 Sunday morn1ng 10:00. Sun murnmg B1ble ~tudy: following worship, Sun eve 6 00 pm. Wed b1ble study 7 pm Trinlly Chun-h Second & Lynn , Pomeroy. Pastor Rev. Jonathan Noble, W(lrship 1 0:2~ a.m., Sunday School 9: I~ a. m Cfntral Cluster Asbury !Syrji(,;USC). Pastor Bob Rohinson, Sunday School - 9·4~ a.m , Wor~tu p - I I a. m.. Wednesday S~rvices - 7J Op rn Episcopal Enterprise Pastor. Arland K1ng 1 S unda~ Sc ho(ll IIHO a m . Worship • 9·)0 am Btllle S1udy Wed 7.30 Flatwoods Pastor· Kc1lh Rader. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m W0rsh1p - I l a m Gra('f Epl.u-opal Churda 126 E Main St , Pomeroy. Sunday School nnd Hnly Eu chan st I I :00 n 01 Rl'v F.dWard Payne ' Hemlock Grove ChrlsUan Church Larry Brown. Worship - 9:30 a .m Sunday Sc hool - li>:lO am, Bible Study - 7 p.m Holiness Mini ~; t er: Communily Church Pastor- Steve' Tomek, Mam Street,' Rutlartd , Sunday Worship--10·00 a.m., Sunday Scmce-7 p m Pomeroy Church of Christ 2 12 W. Main St.. Sunday School - Q:30 a.m. Won hip- 10 30 am, 6 p m., We dnesda~ Serv1ces- '7 p.m. Dan¥ille Holiness Chun:h J IU57 State Route J25, Langs~ llc, P'">~~tor. V1ctor Rous ~. Sunday school · 9:30 a m.. Sunday worsh1p - 10.30 a.m. & 7 p. m.. Wednesday prayer scmce · 7 p.m. . Pomeroy Weslslde Church of Christ 33226 _Chlidren',s Home Rd , Sunday School - 11 am , Worship - I Ua.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser\•1ces - 7 p m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harmonville Road, Pastor Charles McKen1ie , Sunday School 9· JO m, Wnrship - 11 ~ -'" . 7 00 p m , Wednesday Service - 7 00 p m. f Middleport Church uf Christ .5t h and M11in. Pastor. AI Hartson, Childrens D1rector. Sharon S"yre. Teen Dim:tor. Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School - 9:30am, Worship 8: 15. !0·30,a.m.. 7 p.m . Wednesday Servtces- 7 p.m. ·. Rose ofS~ron Holiness Church Leadmg Creek Rd , Rutland , Pastor: Rev Dewey Ktn_g. Sund ay schOQI · 9 30 a m.. Sunday worshtp -7 p m.• Wednesday' prayer meetmg- 7 p m Keno Churth of Chri'lt Worship . 9·30 am . Sunday Schoql 10 ·10 am , Pastor-Jeffre) Wallace , 1st and 3rd Sunday Pine Grove Bible Hollne!IS Chun:h 1/2 m1le on Rt. 325. Pastor: Ro:v O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9·30 am .. Worship - 10 JO a.m , 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Sen·1ce - 7 30 p m Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pas10r Bruce Terry, Sunday School -l:l·::lO o.m Wo rsh1p - 10:30 a.m.. 6.3_0 p.m. Wednc ~day icrvi ces - 6 30 p m Wesleyan Bihle ~olints..c; Church 7 5 Pearl St , Middlepcm Post?r Rtck Bourne, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo rship - 104~ pm , Sunday F~e 700 pm. . Wcd~sday Scmce · 7·JO p m Zlun Church of Cb.U. Pmncruy, H <~mson vJ i lc Rd. fRt 14)), Paswr Roger Wat sa:n. Sunday s ~·hoo l 9:3 0 a. m , Worship 10:30 a.m 7.00 p m . Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m. f ll}stll Run Community Church Pastor Rev Larry Lt-mle) Sunday School - 9~ am , Worshtp - 1045 am . 7 p m , lllursday BLble Study and Youth - 7 p.m Thppen Plain Churr:h ofChri~t In st rumental. Wouhtp Service · 9 am . Commumon - 10. 11 m , Su nday School 10 15 am Youth- 5 30 pm Sunday. B1ble S rudy Wednesday 7 pm Laurel OilfFrte Methodilil Chun:h Pastor Glenn Ro"'e, Sunday School 9 30 a.m.. Worship - 10l30 11m. anJ 6 p m..'Nednesday Servic e · 7.00 p m. Bradbury Church ofChris1 '· Mmuter Tom Runyon, 3955!1 Bradbury Road, M1d~lepon, Sunday School - 9 ..10 Latter-Day Saints Forest Run Pastor· Bob Robmson, S unda ~· Sc hool - 10 a m., Woro;lup · ':1 a m Heath (Middleport) Bnan Dunham, Sunday Sehoul 9.30 a m , Worsh1p - 11 00 a.m. Pa~tor. Minersoville Pastor Bob Robinson . Sunday School · 9 a.m.. Wor~hip - 10 a.m. Pearl ChBpel Sumby Sc hool - 9 am , Worship 10 am Pomeroy Pastnr Rnan Dunham , Worshtp · 9 30 a.m , Sunday Sc hool- 10·3 ~ a.m RockSprinp Pastor · Ketth Rader, Sunday School · 9 15 am, 'Wor shtp - 10 a. m, Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday - 6 p m. Rutl•nd Paslur. Rtd. Bourne, Sunday S~: hool 9 30 am .. Wo!sh1p - 10.30 a.m , Thursday S~!mces - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor William K. Marshall;• Sunday School - 10: 1~ am., Worsh1p- 9·1 5 am , Bihle Smdy· Monday 7 00 pm Snow villi: Sunday Sc hool - 10 am., Worsh1p - 9 a.m Bethany Pastor · John G1lmore. Sunday School - 10 am , Worsh1p 9 am . Wednesday Serv1ces - I0 a.m Cannei·Sutton Ca rmel & Bashan Rd s. Raw1e, Oh1o, Pastor. John Gilmore, Sunt.lay S~:hoo l 9.30 a.'rn . 'w orship · 10 45 a m. , B1bl1: Study Wed 7.00 p m. •m Worsh1p- 10 30 a.m. The Chun:h of Jaus Chrisl of Litter-Day Saints Sl. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sundoy School 10:20- 11 a.m.. Relief Soctety/Prie sthood 11 :05 12 ·00 noon, Sacrament SerYICe 9- 10 ·1 5 am :, Homemaking meeting, I st Thurs - 7 p m Rutland Church ufChrbil ' Sunday School - 9 30 a.m.. Wmshtp and Commumon - 10.30 ,a .nl .. Bob J. Werry, Mm1Mer Bn~dfurd Chun:b ol Christ Corner of St Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Mm1ster. Doug Shamblin, Youth Mmi steJ: B11l Am~rger. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh1p - 8;00 a.m ., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p m ,Wednesday S; rv1ces - 7 00 p.m. , Lutheran Hickory Hills Church of Christ Tuppers P!ams. Pastor Mike Moore, B1ble c la~s. 9 am . Sunday: worship 10 am Sunday; worsh1p li ~ 0 pm Su nda~ . R1hle clas~ 7 pm Wed Our Saviour Lulhtran Church Walnut and H ~nry Sts. Ra ve nswood, W Va , PaS tor Dand Ru ~sell Sunday School · 10 00 ~ m . Worsh1p - l l a n1 . Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor· Helen Klme, Coolville Church. Ma1n &: Fiflh St . Sunday ~c h ool · 10 am, Worsb1p • 9 am, Tuesday S ~ mccs 7 p.m.. United Me~hodist Gn&ham United Methodist Worsh1p- 1,1 a.m Pastor Richard Nease Bet:httl United Methodist New Ha ve n. Rt cha nl Nease, Pastor Sunda y worsh1p 9 :1 0 a m Tuc s 6 '0 pmyer and Bthle Study - IO~Oarn . The Chun:h of Chrisl of Pomeroy Intersec tion 7 and 124 W, Evangelist· Denni s. Sargent. Sunday Btb.le Stud y 9.39 a.rf!. Worsh1p· 10.30 3m and 6:30 p.m, Wedne~y Bthle Stlldy - 7 p m MI. Oli•e l)niled Methodist Off 124 bchmd Wilke sv ille . Pastor· Rev Ralph Sp1 res, Sunday Schoo! - 9:30· a.m., Worsh1p - 10 30 a.m, 7 p.m., Thursday Ser-.1 cc: ~ - 7 p.m Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ In CbriJtlan Limon Hanford. W.\la , Pastor·Da\'ld Grur, Sunday Sr hool - 9 30 am . Worship 10 .\0 am , 7· 00 p m.. Wednesday Scnl'1ces • 7 00 p.m East Letart Pastor. Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a m.. Worship · 10 a.m.. 1st Sunday every month evemng l'tl'rvice 1 00 p.m.: Wednesday - 7 p.m' Rat:lne Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sundoy School - I 0 a.m.. Worship - II a.m ~. m. Dexter Church of Christ Su nda) sc hool Y.]O a m., Sunda y worship Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School - 11 a.r. Worship . lO 'a m. Bethel Chun:h Town ship Rd . 4b8C, Sunday School- 9 a m, Worshtp - I0 a.m , Wednesda y Servtces - I0 am Hotkingport Chun:h Grand Street, Sunda)' School - 9.30 a.m , Worsh1p - 10 . ~0 am., P11stor Ph1lhp Bell Ton:h Churcb Co. Rd 6 ~. Sunday School - 9 30 a m.. Worship - 10:.'0 am. Nazarene l\liddltport Church of tht Na:r.arrnt Pu lor Allen M1dcap Sunday School · 930 am. Y..or5 ht p - IO · ~O a-m , 6·_,0pm , Wc dne ~ da y Sc r. ~e e~ MciKS Cooperutile l.'Brish Nonheast Cluster, Alfred , Pastor. Jane Bcafuc, Sunda ) Sc hool 9.3 0 a.m.. Won;h1p II am . 6 ..10 p m Church of God MI. Mol"iah Cbunh of God Mtle Hill Rd .. Racin~ . Pastor Jam es Satterfie ld, Sunday School - 9.45 am .. Evening - 6 p m, Wednesday Servtc es- 7 ' p.m Rutland Chun:h of God Pastor Ron Heath . Sunt.lay Worshtp - 10 fl m , 6 p m , Wcdne ~ day Scrvkcs - 7 · Chestfr Pastor: ,Jan ~ Bea n1 c .. Worship - 9 a 111 , Sund ay S.~: honl I0 a 111 Thunday Ser.ice ~ 7 ~ m Joppa Pa~ tnr . Bob Randolpl'l. Wor~ h1p - 9 30 n m. Sunda) School · IO· JO a m Allen Mtdo.:ap · 7 p m . Pas tor _. Reeds,•illt Fellowship Chullh of the Nalateuc Pa~ Jor Ja1me Pe111t. Sunday S~ hool - 9 ~0 :~ m . Worshtp - 10 -t.'i a m., 7 p 111 , Wcdne ~Ja) Ser\ I Ce~ - 7 p.m Syracuse Church or tht Nazanme Pastor M1kc A.dkm s. Sunday Sc hool · 9 30 a m . Worsh1p l 0 .~0 a m . 6 m.. Wednesda} Sm K'CS 7 r m ·p lfl \(J am . l:: VCnllll! Serv1ct 6 pm Frttdom GO!ipel Mission Knob t>n Co Rd 11, Pastor· Rev RIJgo:r W1l llord, Sund~y School · 9.30 a.m WOf~h1p- 7 p m B~IJ Chester Church of the Na.ut'l'ne ' Pastor. Re v. Her""rt Grate, Su nda) Sch01\l - 9 ]0 a.m.. Wwnh1p · II am., 6 p.m , Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p m. Rutland Church or thf Na.zarene Sunday School - 9.)0 a. m.. Worsh 1p 10 30 a 111 , 6 .30 p. m, WedneMlay Serv1c..:~- 7 p m Re" Mdo;e Clark Whitt's Chaptl Wesley•n Coul\1\lc R11Jd, P a~ t o r Rev. Ph llhp R;denouT, Sundo~)' Sl."huol . Y.JO a.m., Worsht p · \IJ 30 a.m , Wedne!oday Serv1cc -7 pm Other Churches hirvi~rw Bible Ch urch Lclart. \\. Va. Rt I, P ~:;tl)r. Bmm May, Sunda v Scho•)l · <:J JO am , WorshLp - 7·00 p m , Wedm:~day B1ble Study· 7 00 p.m Fatth J-' ello"ship C rusad~ for Chrisl P:~swr. Rt:\ fran~l1n Dt c ~en ~. Service rnJ~y. 7 p m. A New Beginning (Full Go!Jpel Chun.:h ) H11rrhonvdle. Pastors Bob and Kay Marshall , Sunday Scrvtce, 2 p m Amulng Grace Community Chun.:h Pastor· Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681 . Tuppers Plams. Sun. Worstup 10 am & , 6 30 pm.. Thursda~ B1ble Study 7 0 '1 p m C11lvary Bible Church Pomcwy P1ke. f•l Rd . Pa,'> Wr , Re Y Bla~kwrxld. Sunda~ Sc huol ~ 10 am , Wnrsh1 p IU. 'U am. 7 l() p m , We_?nesday Servu:e · 7 10 p rn Oll.ools Christian Fr-llowship !Nun-dcnominati•mal fellowship ) Mcetmg .m the old A~encan L.- gwn ll all South Fourth Avt'nue , Middleport Pastor Chri~ Slcwan 10·00 am Sunday O!her meetings 111 h o me~ ~ti,·ers\'llll' Community Apostollt' ChuiTh Pasltlr Wa)nC K Jc .... el l, Sun da ~ -... ms hip • fl OU p 111 Wcdnco.da> - 6 00 I" m Btble SIUdy Community of Chnst RJ , Pa stor Jtm Proffi u. Sunday School - 9.JO a m Worsh1p 10 30 am . Wedne\dav Sen1ce~- 7 IN Portlan d- R<~C int' Rejoicing Life Church 2nd A\e Mtddlcpon . Pas101 . .\11ke Foreman . Pa•to( Emcnt u ~ Lawrence Fmeman. Wl'rsh1p- 10 00 am WedneMla) Scr\ ~~-e~ - 7 p m ., 5UO N pm Bethcl Worship Center 397S2 S R 7 Re ed~v illc . OH 4.'i772. In mtle north of Eas!l!rn Sc hools on SR 7 A Full Go ~ pel Church, Pa~(Or Roh Barher AssOci ate Pastor Karyu D<1 v 1 ~, Youth Pa ~ lor Sul te Franc- Is . Sunday ~cr.u:c~ 10 00 am wur ~h 1p , 6 00 pm Famil y Life Cla~o;es , Wed Home Cdl Group ~ 7·00 p 111 , Oulcr L1m11s Cell Gruu!') at the church 6 30 pm lu K30 pm Clifton Tabermu:lf Chun:h Chftou , W V;~ , Sunday School 10 ll m . Wnr-tnp · 7 p m . Wedne!-.da) Ser\'JCe - 7 rm Nf~ Lift Victory Cenkr 3773 Geo rg e~ Crer k Road Galhpohs. OH Postor B1ll Staten. Sunday Semces - I 0 ~ rn & 7 p m Wetl ne sda y - 7 p m & Youth 7 p m A!lh Stl'ftt Churc)l 398 Ash St .. MJ<Jdl epon·Pastor Jeff Smith Suriday Sc hoo l 9 30 a.m.. Mornmg Worshtp 10 30 a.m. & 6.30 pm. Wedn~sday Service - 6 30 p m . Youth Ser.'LCC. 6· 30 p Ill Appt: Lift Center " Full -Gospel Church". Pas10r~ John & Patty Wade, 603 Second A\ e Mason. 773 ~017 . Service t1me Sunday' 10 JO am . Wednesda) 7 pm Full Gospel Chun:h nf·tht l.i\llng Suior Rt D8 A.n11qU1IY Pastor Je~§C Morn s Scrv 1cc~ Saturday 2 00 p m Salem Community Church of Wes t Columbia. W Va om LleVID(I; Road, Pastor Charl es Rou• h UU4J 67~2288. Su nda) Sch1)l1l 9 ~0 am. Sunday evemng sen Ke 7 ()() pm , Btl:ll y Study W~dn csda) sen ~~-r: 1 00 pm Uack Abundant Gract> R.F. I. 923 S Thud St. Middleport. PastQr Teresa Davu, Sunda y scr'v1ce. 10 am. ~ednesda) ~rv • ce, 7 p m Hui:Mn Chrislian FelloMsbip Chul'l'h Herschel Wh1te. Su nday School10 am. Sunday Church ~ervtce ~ 30 pm Wcdne$day 7 pm P~ sto r Faith Full Goripel Church Long Botto m. Pastor Sie ve Reed. Sunday Sehoul - 9 30 am. Worship - 9:30 a.m and 7 p.m . Wedne~ay 7 p m . Fnday fellowship semce 7 p.m. Restoradon Chrkt.ian FtlloWshlp Hoo pl!r Road . Athen s. Pastor Lunme Coa t ~ Sunday Wor-.;tup JO·OO am , Werln ~!>(\a~ · 7 prn 936 ~ Harrisonrillt Community· Chun:h Paslor· Theron Durham Sunday 9 '0 a.m and 7 p m , Wednesda) - 7 p.m l.angsvillt Chnstian Chun:h Full G o~pel Pa stor Robert M~ s soer , Sunday School Q ~0 am , Worsl'ltp 10:30 am - 7 00 pm W~d 5cn tee 7 00 pm Mornil!i Star SL Joha Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Won;hip - 9·00 am , Sunday School - 10 00 am Pmstor· Jame s P Brad y St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second S1., Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9·45 am, Worshtp - 11 Reedsville Church of Chr-i.!il Paslor Philtp Sturm. Sunday S(·hool 9 30 am, Worshtp Servtce· 10·30 am, 8 1ble Stud), WcJntsday. 6 JO p m Sen· •~~ Pas tor· Jan Lavendi!r. Sundl&y SLh,x)l · ~0 am 11nd (J p m . Wednesday Semen · 7 p m. 9 30 am , Worsh1p . 10 MlddlepoM Communily Chun:h 575 Pearl St.. Middleport Pastor: Sa m Anderson. &unday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7i30 p m . • Wednesda) Service7:30pm. Pentecostal Pentf!l"ostal Asse:mbly St Rt 124. Racine. Tomado Rd Sunday School 10 am Evrn1ng - 7 p m , Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Re\' Emmet! Raw son, S_unda y EYening 7 p m . Thursday Service - 7 p m. W•d"''iY~eslJyt;rian S)'racuSt' First Uni~ Pmbyttri.all P,1stor Roben Crm . Worshtp - II am Syracuse M~lon 14 H Br1d geman St, Syracu~e . Sunday School - 10 a m. hemng ~ p m. Wednesda) Servu:c - 7 p m. llarrison,·ille Pnsb~· teriu Chu~ PNor Roben Cro\1. , Worship- 9 am. Hazcl Community Church !~art . Sunday· School · 9 30 a.m . WorSh1p • 10 JO;; m. 7 . .l0 p.m. Off Rt 124. Pas1or Edsel Dye~vill~ Coq~munily SundBy School - 9 30 J0·30am . 7pm 01 Church m , Worsh1p - !1-Hddlepori Presb~·ttri8.n James Snyde r. Sunday Sc hool 10 a.m , ~~>'OI3h1p ~e nter: I I am. P~ ~tor · Seventh-Day Adventist Mult> err~ . . Ben~ etl Rd H1 ~ SJbb Jth S.: h1"'l- ~ Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunday S~:hnnl 10 am. Worsh1p ·' II am .. Wedncsda> Scn·ice - 7 p m Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom . Sunda} Schnol 1)·30 n m Wqrshtp - 10 4~ am , 7 .w : pm. Wednesday 7 \0 p m Mt. Oli"t Communit~ Church Pastor. Lawrenc.: Bush. Sunda) School 9 JO a. m . Evemn~ . 6 10 p.m. w~-~rk· o.iln, Scf\11:e • 7 p Ill, Full Gos~llighthoUM JJ045 H1land Ruad, Pomt:nl). PaJ>tvr Rn\ Hunter. Sunda y S~ h no l - 10 a.rn . En·mng 7 ~0 p.rn . Tue~\ & Thur-. - 7 _l(l p ~ Pum.:roy. Paslor. SaiUrda\. Sen 1ces. p.m ~ onh1p · -~ p.m · lud;. 1c ~h. United Brethren 1\h. Htnnon Unittd Brtthren in fhrlst Church Tela ~ (',lmthunll~ ~64 II Wi ckham Rd. Pastor f'~tcr \l arttndalc Sunda~ ~hool 910am WDr~h • p·IO · JOa m .7 00 r m . \\ e Jn~·~,J:J~ Sen ,... c~ - 7·00 p rn Yuuth !!roup nwo.:ttng ~ nd & -'th Sunday§ 7 p rn Edl'n L'nil-;fl Rrt>th~n in Christ S1a1e R· •ut~· I::J bel \l.cen Reedsville & Hod.mgp1>r1 ,Sun~a:; Sch1l0l · 10 am 1 Sur)l.b \ w,,r,h• r • l l l\0 am Wednesday Sc niH' . -on rrn Pa ~ hll - MAdam Cxf.u;&rul S<luth Rt-thf'l Communil'' Cbu~h SJlvcr R1d ge - Pa~lo\r I m.la 11aml''o\t><>d Sunday School · q am \\M,.htp s,,,...,.;,• I 0 am 2nd and 4['\, Su nda~ Carl~ton Interdenominational Chu~h Road . Pa•tor R (ll">.:fl \am:e. Sunda) s,· ho~' l - 9 ..~0 am . "' ''~"h tp K•n g~ bu r) Hills Self Storage IIndo...." IMotlllow 7;8J, hOTtlolookond...._ Wt tan rwflvt spiritual dln<lion In Silnr Run Baptist Pastor John Swanson. Sunda)' School lOam .. WorJ>htp - II a.m.. 7.00 p.m. ,Wcdnesc.lay Se f\' !C' C~ - 7.00 p.m MI. Union Baptist , ' Pastor. Dennis Weaver Sunday School 9:45 a.m , Evenmg • 6.30 p.m .. Wednesday Services • 6 30p.m. Home People" e~eryonc who uW RIK'Ine First Baptkt ~astor· Joseph God,..in , inlcnm pastor , Sunday School - 9· JO am. Worsh1p 10 40 a.m , 7· 00 p m Wednesday Servtces - 7'110 p m. - 1,, " " Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. First Southnn Baplist 41872 Pom eroy P1ke. Pastor. E Lamar O' Bryant, Sunday Sc hool - 9.JO a.m ., WorSh1p - 8.15 a.m, 9:45 am & 7.00 p.m., , Wednesda) Serv1\-'t'S- 7:00p.m. ,1 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ....r. 570 Grant St • M1ddleport, Sun~ay school -9 30am. Wor:.;tup - 11 a.m. and6p m. Wednesday Scrv1cc - 7 p.m Pastor Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worsh1p 10:45 am Pomeroy First Baptist Pa.'\Jor Jon Rroc~ t:n . East Mam St . Sund11y Sch 9·10 am, Worship 10 JO am " :;-- ·r Carpenttr Baptist Churth Su nday School - Y.3(]am , Prcac hmg Serv1ce I 0 3Uam , ' Evening Service 'N lOJ)m, Wedn esd<~y Bible SIU dy 7:00pm. lntenm Prc a~.:hC r - ..loyd Rnss '· Smllol Now you c:an own ttlo PICture or that unloroonoOie moment captured tn the newapapvr. Photos become timeknta when !ramed or printed on a mug or moose pad The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WO·RSHIP GOD THIS WEEK- " rather, through the law we become conscious of sin. But now a righteousness from God , apart . from law, has been made known, to which ttie Law and the Prophets testify. This righteousness from God comes th(ough faith in Jesus Christ to all who .believe. There is no difference, for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, and are justified freely by His grace through the redemptton that came by Christ Jesus" (Romans 3:20-24 NIV) . Jesus, gazing upon a crowd who believed that they had their act together and that their· own righteousness was enough to win God over,' spoke a "tough truth" to them in Johll 8. Jesus said, "You are from below; I am from above. You are of this world; I am not of this world. I told you that you would die in your sins; if you do not believe that I am the One I claim to be, vou wi II indeed die tn your sins" (John 8:23-24 NI.V). But even as He spoke to them a "hard word to hear," He was quick to remind them also of the hope that could be theirs if they would embrace it. "If you h04l to My teaching, you are really My disciples. Then you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free" (John 8:31 -32 NIV). What more can He do than share with us the truth, though we might cringe and flee from it? What more can He offer us than the remedy for our secret spiritual' sickness? "For the ·wages of sin is death, but the gift nf God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our L.ord" (Romans 6:23 NIV). (Tiwm Mollohan and his family have ministered in southem Ohio the past 10l/2 years. He is the pastor of Pathway · Commu11ity Church, which meets on Sunday mornings at lhf! Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipo· lis.com). w-.mydallysentlnel.com MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON. BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 T11l Free 1-877-583-2433 Portable Toilet Service (In Darwin) your light so shine hefnnel men, that they may see good works and glon fy 39~25 Gold R1dge Rotld, Pumc'IOy. OH Xmr #2 Bus.ine.u ls mu #I Bu,ine B· I Phone or Fax 740-992-7119 K& C JEWELERS ROCKSPRINGS Let .'our lrght sn shme before REHABILITATION CENTER men thnt ther ;,w, see ,:nur · 212 E. Main Street The care you deserve, close to horile good works and glorify vnur 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Far her in hem·en. ·· Pomeroy F:atht!r in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mallhew 5: 992·3785 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. 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II Cor. 12:9 ii1!li ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME --.-' ' 740-992-6298 Mll !!race is sufficient '' ' Aori~t 'ltr ur und yo•IF ' rt.ou~)'·tr with ~J*Ial Clrt" 740-992-2644 ,. "< I aW ·, 0\d(st 352 East Ma1n �PageAg • OHIO . The Daily Sentinel Friday, March to, • 2006 High school tournament scoreboard, 83 OSU could owe $800,000 in penalties, had just as many men a s women ." "Once men see the result s they get from using Pilates, they ' re sold," added Jeffers . "Pilates is for everyone, it doe sn't matter what sex you are or how old you are, there are so many variations you can do for each movement that there really are no . restrictions on who ·c an do · .. II. In addition to being certified Pilate s instructors, both Garton and Jeffers also teach · · d f' step aerobiC c 1asses an o ler . personal training sessions . .For ' mor.e information on the Pilate s classes or other Exercise physiolo-, Rachel Garton, standing, and Jill Jeffers , : ta ke a moment tq practice some stretching exer- • cises for their • ......,. upcoming Pilates : classes which will be offered'' to the'' public soon at . . the Pleasant .. Valley Well ness -"' · M Center. · • Forecast lor Friday, Mar&h 10 Toledo• 51 ' t42' ' Friday, March 10,2006 Encamacion .blasts Reds to 2-1 win over Pittsburgh . Pitchers Hudson I Nelson released ~I f ·•• Submitted photo LocAL SCHEDULE GALliPOUS- A ached~e of upooming coH!lgEI and hiQ h SChool varsity sporting QY8flll lfN91ving teams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. e~ercise .. •• programs being offered at the Pleasant Valley Well ness Center, call (304 l 675.-7222. ' ~ ••• ••• Salurd"Y 'I QIJDI College Baseball Rio Grande vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, (in Ormonct BeaCh, Fla.) 10 a.m. · Sundav March 12 College Baseball Rio Grande vs . St. Francis College, (in Ormond Beach, Fla .) 10 a.m. · College Softball Rio Grande vs. Minot State (in Tucson; Ariz.). noon ' Rio Grande vs. BlaCkburn' College (in Tucson , Ariz.), 2 p.m. Mondn March 13 College Baseball Rio Grande Vs . .Huntington College, (in Ormond Beach , Fla .) 10 a.rh . • College Softball Rio Grande vs. Minot State (in Tucson, Ariz.), 10 a.m. Rio Grande vs. Finland1a (1n Tucson. Ariz.), noon INSIDE City/Region Hight Low temps • Youngstown.~ 'i 53' 144' l''PJ.\' ' '* }.~ ' ' *Columbus 56' 145' '., ,, • MAC tournament roundup. See Page 84 Cincinnati • 57" I 46° · ~ ~ · Portsmouth• 63°151 ' ' 6 · ~J BRIEFS V/\. K.'t. ~ t:...___::) Partly Ooudy Cloudy · ~ . Thunder- ~ Flurries '-f:.__:Sl storms · ~ o-.....____ Q ;;o-;/ ~ • •• • ShOwers ~ Ra1n c:2;:') .:.:. • • Snow Post 128 tryout dates announced Ice ~ •~•~ • Weather Underground ; AP . Friday... Partl y cloudy. A of rain 50 percent. slight -chance · of showers in Sunday night ... Mostly ,the morning. High s 'in the mid cloudy · with a chance of 60s. West winds .around 15 showers. Lows in the mid mph with gusts up to 25 mph . 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday night ..• Partly Monday ... Mostly cloudy cloudy.. Cooler with .lows with a chance of showers and around 40. Northeast winds · thunderstorms. Highs in the 10 to 15 mph . mid 70s. Chance of rain 50 Saturday... Mostl y cloudy percent. with a 50 percent chance of Monday night ... Showers showers. Highs in the lower likely with a chance of !hun70s. Southeast ·winds 5 to I 0 derstorms . Lows in the mid mph with gusts 'up to 20 mph. 40s. Chance of rain 70 perSaturday night .•. Mostly ce nt. cloudy with a chance of Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy showers with a slight chance with a 50 percent chance of of thunderstorms. Warmer showers. Not as warm with with lows in t~e lower 50s. high s in the lower 50s. · Southwest wind s 5 to I 0 Tuesday night through mph . Chance of rain 50 per- Wednesday night •.. Partly cent. cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Sunday.•• Mostly cloudy Hi ghs in the upper 40s. with a chance of showers . · Thursday..• Partly cloudy. High s in the mid 70s. Chance Hi ghs in the lower 50s. I~ I Local stocks " ACt- 71.75 ' ' AEP-35.67 Akzo- 50.57 Ashland Inc. - 63.94 · 9U -12.97 Bob Evans - 28.42 BorgWarner- 55.75 ((ENX - 35.15 Champion- 6 Charming Shops - 13.19 City Holding - 35.45 Col- 51.85 DG -17.23 DuPont - 40.31 Federal Mogul - .35 USB- 30.44 Gannett - 60.59 General Electric ·- 33.20 GKNLY- 5.50 Harley Davidson , 50.10 · JPM- 41.05 Kroger- 20.18 Ltd. - 23.14 ' NSC- 49.35 Oak Hill Financial - 31.06 OVB. - '25.20 BBT- 39.26 Peoples- 27.77 · Pepsico- 60 Premier - 15.10 Roekwell - 70.11 Rocky Boots - 24.89. Sears - 116.55 Wai-Mart - 45.24 Wendy's - 60.56 Worthington - 18.96 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the · previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons· In Gallipolis . • Call 4 22-07 56 Toll ·Free 1 -800-822-0 4 1 7 · Visit us online a t www.tompeden.com • Taxes, Jigs, Tdle Fees extra. Rebate indudtd in 111le pr~t of new vehida ll!ltd wlitre ·applicable. On approvtd aedl. On seleded mo4els. HOI responsible for typogroplical err~. Prices good Mirth 91h tlrqh March 12th iB gist~ Local weather Today's Forecast ·B l World Baseball Classic roundup, B2 Pilates coming to Wellness Center POINT PLEASANT - In for ms the way your body an effort to promote an looks, feel s and pe rforms ," active lifestyle . two exercise said Garton . " It builds physiologists at the Pleasant st rength without excess bulk, ' Valley We llness Center are c reatin g a sleek ' toned body. willing to bend over back- Which is great for people wantin g to get ,in ~~ape wards .. . literally. Rachel Garton·, 25. and Jill before summer arnves, she Jeffers, 24. will be instruct- added. ing Pilate s classes. beginning "As far as exerc ise goes, at the end of March in the Pilates . is a total mind/body aerobics' room of th e experie nce," said Jeffers. Wellness ,nter. Each half- "No other exercise program hour etas · will begin at 5 is so gent Ie to your body p.m. and take place eveiy while giving it such a chatTuesday and Thursday lenging· workout." througho ut the sprin g. The Many of the exerc ises per. h I . $c ,. !'OI'Illed l·n Pl'lates are el'ther cost o f eac c ass 1s _, or· . . . Wellness Center me mbers in a rec limng or s1ttmg posialid $7 for non-members. ti on, and most are low Pilates (prono unced puh - impact and partially weight LAHD-ees) is one of the bearing . fastest g rowin g forms of " In fact, Pilates is so safe. exercise in the world today. it is used in phy sical therapy Throug h various sets of low- fac ilities to rehabilitate impact exercises. one ca n injuries,'' added Jeffers. achieve stron ger core mus According to Garton, those cles. better postu re and sta- . interested in partic ipating In bility. overa ll to nin g. and the Pilates classes must wear increased fle xibility. It s roots free -flowing clothing (which date back to the earl y. 20th will allow for a free range of century when Joseph Pilates, motion), bring a skid-resisa German immigrant. de vel- tant floor mat in order to peroped an ex~rc i se system to form the exercises safely and help rehabilita te hospital be over the age of 13. patient s during World War I; Despite misconceptions year's later profess ional ath- that only women take part in letes began usin g it fo r Pilates classes, both Garton strength training and injury and Jeffers said men actually prevention . make up a large percentage· Both Garton and Jeffers of those who participate . said they ' re excited to begin "Pilates is extremely pqputeac hing such a popular ~nd lar with men," said 'Garton. fun exercise program. espe- 'To say 'men don't take cially before the onset of Pilates classes ' is a myth, summer. plain and simple. Every class " Pilates dramatic ally rrans- we ' ve been involved with The Daily Sentinel Inside CONTACTS Ta ke 1·77 1o Riploy FAIRPL'AIN Interchange (exn 132) Turn North on Route OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m., 1' 740-446-2342 ext. 33 21 . Dealership Ls · 3 m11e.s on left ROCK SPRINGS- Tryout dates for Post 128 American Legion baseball team all players are set lor M ay 24. 25 and 26 (everyone. must come to all three, only exception. is if your high school team is .still play. ing in the state tournament) at · Meigs High School. Post 128 plays its home games in Meigs County, but receives players from both Meigs and Gallia 'Counties from the se re spective schools·: Gallia Academy, River Valley. Meigs Local . Eastern and Sou them From these tryouts, the Post 128 team for 2006 ( 19 years old and under) as well as a Junior Legion team ( 15-16 year olds) will be selected. There will be an organizational meetin!l at the old American Legton building in Middlcpon on St!nday, April 2 at 2 p.m. Everyone who wi shes to try out for the team or the junior team is strongly recom mended to attend th1 s meeting on April 2. Que stion s shou ld be directed · to coach Chri s Stewart (7 40) 591 -4605 oremail diamondD I @co lumbu s.rr.com. · Fax ,. 1·740-446 -300B E·mell- sportsC mydailysent1neLcom Sports Staff ' Br&d Sharman, Sports Editor (7401 446·2342 . ext . 33 .... ,. ----- ~· bshermari@mydallytribune com Bryan Walters , Sports Writer (740) 446·2:!42 , .,, , 23 bwallers@mydailylrlbuna com Larry Crum, Sporte Writer 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am · B pm • Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm t740) 44 6·2342,. e>ct. 33 Ierum 0 myda ilyregister.com that .again ,"' ' said Harang, who ts day to day. "[ thought this was just normat stiffness or soreness, but the pain linBRADENTON, Fla. (AP) · gered." . . - Cincinnati right-hander It was the latest lllJUry for a Aaron Harang was scratched Reds starter. Eric Milton is before a 2-'1 win over the out with a right calf strain Pittsburgh Pirates on and could return next week . Thursday because of inflam- He will throw a simulated mation in his right shoulder, game on Sunday. Paul Wilson the third Reds starting pitcher,, is recovering from shoulder to miss time this spring . surgery and it's uncertain if Harang, who was a favorite he'll be ready when the seato be the team's opening day son starts. · · · starter, blame d the lllJUry on Tommy Phelps, Harang 's some recent changes in his replacement, pitched three . de I1very. scoreless innings and gave up • 1 d'd h' ' 1 somet mg exactly two hits . Cincinnati got a like this in Double-A a cou- two-run home run in the secple years ago, where I tin- ond from Edwin Encarnacion kered with my mechanics and on the first pitch he saw from my body told me, 'Don't do Ian Snell , It was Encarnacion's fifth home run of the spring, and it appeared to be aided by a strong wind gusting to left-center. Snell , a candidate for Pittsburgh's rotation, was "" · h h h eue~ttve enqug t at e was left . in the game for four · · · d f mnmgs. mstea o hi s scheduled three. He allowed one hit other than Encarnacion 's home run and displayed good command of all pilches. "Oh man, it fe.lt great out th~re ," Snell said . "It felt like everything was working all the way through." . Pittsburgh 's Craig Wilso n homered , in the fourth inning, but the Pirates had only two hits over the final live innings. Cincinnati also re leased · Luke Hudson on Thursday even though three other stan ing pitchers are being held out of spring games. " With Hud so n, it is all . about consistencv." manage r J Jerry Narron said. 'T o be a bona fide maJ'or league pitcher, you have to be co nsistent. He would have one outing where he was very, very good and another where he was very. very bad ." Hud son was 4-2 with a Pitt chases down Mountaineers, ·68-57 NEW YORK . (AP) -· Pittsburgh's veterans had their usual solid game. It was the freshmen who stepped up in the 15thranked Panthers' 68-57 victory over No. 19 West Virginia on Thursday night in the quarterfinals of the Big East tournament. Sam Young, making his tlrst start of the season, had 14 points and II rebounds in 32 minutes, while fellow freshman Levance Fields played 30 minutes in a reserve role and hacl I 0 points and six rebounds as Pittsburgh co ntinued a bad day for the hi gher-seeded teams. sixth-seeded The . Panthers (23-6) will face No. 2 Villanova (25-3), which beat Rutgers 87-55, in the semifinals on Friday night. The Wildcats.,were the only one of the top four seeds to ad vance to the semifinals. Top-ranked Connecticut ·lost 86-82 to ninth-seeded Syracuse in overtime and fifth-seeded Georgetown . beat fourth-seeded Marquette 62-59, meaning ·three of the four tearns that received first-round byes lost in the quarterfinals. Young, a 6-foot-6 forward who came in ·averag: ing 7.7 points and 4.2 rebounds, s1arted in place of junior forward · Levon Kendall , who missed the game because of lower back spasms. Young finished 7 -for-8 from the field and blocked two shots for the Panthers, who beat Louisville 61-56 in the opening round . Aaron Gray . had 19 . points and 15 rebounds for Pittsburgh , . while Carl Krau ser had 10 points, six . assists and six rebounds . Krauser also provided some senior leadership . · AP photo "Carl had a look on his Pittsburgh's Aaron Gray, left, strips West Virginia"s J.D. Collins of the ball in th.e first half "dur· ing the second round of the Big East Conference basketball tournament Thursday at Please see BJ Madison Square Garden in New York. wvu. 2.42 earned run ave rage in nine starts after recovering from shoutder surgery in 2004 . But las t year his ERA soared lo 6.3 8 as he went 6-9 in 16 >tarts a~d three relief appearances. The Reds had sig ned Hudson to a one-year deal last mont h and sen t him o utright to Triple-A Loui svi lle. Ht s release was a surpri se given the fact that Aaron Harang missed a' start Thursday with a s.wollen shoulder. Eric Milton has a strained right calf and Pa ul Wil so n is building a rm h b h strengt y t rowi ng on the d "~-ilton threw batting practice on Thursday. He has no Please see Reds, BJ Brown says labor deal bad for Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) Ben gal s pres ident Mike Brown . one of only two NFL ow ners· to vote again st the new labor agreement. thinks the deal is bad for his small-market team. : T h e Benga! S. a n d Notebook . B u'f f a I o Bilb were the only teams to oppose the deal · approv ed Wednesday. Buffalo 's R alph Wilso n said owners weren't given enough 'time to understand the deal. Brown said Thursday rhat he voted against it for another reason . " Economicall y. this is · a very good deal fo r the player>. it' s a good deal for the high-revenue clubs. (but) it 's a challenging deal for the low-revenue clubs.'' Brown said. " We dido 't feel it wa s in the bes! intere st of our team financially . That 's why I voted against it. "That is not to say that this is. a bad deal for the NFL overall or for the fans." The ag ree ment wi II add close to a billion dollars to the players revenue pool. and guarantee labor peace for six years. If the .sides hadn 't co me to an agreement. the 2007 season would have been played without a salary cap . and there was a possibility of . a work stoppage in 2008. ' Other ow ner s put aside the ir disli ke of the deal to kee p labo r peace. Brown wanted to negotiate more, ew n if it meant short -term UI1 C ~ I1a ill t). Please see Bad, B1 ' Bonds satisfied with first . spring game in two years ' ' TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - If the latest round of steroids accusations is bothering Barry Bonds, he's not letting on to it. 'Boos coming his way from all directions. Bond s· slowly stepped into the batter' s box 'for his first spri ng training appearance in two years and struck out swinging on six pitches . No home run form yetfor the San Francisco star though he did sing le sharply to right in hi s third-inning at-bat. Afier that, he called it a day, leaving the ballpark in the top of the fourth mmng . Bonds, p'laying in a n exhibition game again st the AL Wes,t-winning Los Angeles ·Angels, drew. some cheers Thursday during the Giants' f•-5 loss, two <;lays after the ' release of excerpts from an upcoming book 'detailin g his alleged longti111e .steroids regimen. · When asked afterward about the book, Bo·nd s said. "Baseball or nothing ." "I don 't worry about that stuff." he . said during a 20minute interview sess'ion at hi s locker back at Scottsdale Stadium . "We can rea ct about baseball questions or we don ' t have a co nversation. That's my reaction." He noted hi s fra me of mind is still stro ng Bonds has hecomc used tll blocking out all sorts of di> tractions in recent years. " I haven ' t shot anybody yet.'' a smiling Bonds said of hi s mind-set . "I ha,e n't killed anyone or anythin g. ·go ne p> yc ho ... It helps that man y fans ' . stil) adore him.· "We love you. Barry !" one mali sc reamed during Bonds' fir st at-bat · against Ange ls ri ght -hander Hector Carrasco, the slugger's fir st trip to the plate in an Arizona ex hibiti on game since 2004. His single came off Carrasco. After missing the entire spring sc hedu.le and most of : the regu lar season last year while rewverin g from knee surgery. Bonds decided to play Thursday. He rejoined the Giants in the morning a fter spending Wednescjay at home 111 Ca liforn ia for a c hild cus tody hearing. He plan s to play again Saturday as designated hitter in a ga me against Oakland in . Phoe ni x a nd Please see Bonds, B1 AP photo San Francisco Giants ' Barry Bonds ge stures to fans at a spring trammg. baseball game again st the Los Angele s Angels on Thursday in Tempe . Ariz . �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com F~y, March 10, 2006 Friday, March 10, 2006 ·Ohio State ·could owe nearly $800,000 in NCAA penalties WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC :~C-South •..Japan FIRST ROUND GROUP A W' Pet Korea 3 2 1 0 Taiwan China F~day, 0 1 2 3 GB 1.000 .667 .333 .000 C:OLUMBUS (AP) OhiO State could have to pay almost $800,000 for NCAA rules violati6ns when the school's p\Jnishment is hande~ down Friday, athletic director Gene Smith said. The NCAA set a telephone news conference for II a.m. Friday to announce Ohio State's penalties for nine violations, most of which involved the men's basketball program. "lf we have to pay back money, it'll probably be a littie south of $800,000," Smith told_ WSYX-TV in Columbus on Thursday. "If that is pel\illty that we have to face ... the athletic department will pay that out of our reserVes and that obviously would hurt us significantly as well, so we'll just have· to wait and see what they are." A message was left with Smith by The Associated Press earlier Thursday. Other scllool officials said they were not aware of any early 1 2 3' Morch 3 At Tokyo South Korea 2, Taiwan o Japan 18, China 2. 8 Innings Satunlay, Mlrch 4South Korea 10, C}lfna 1 .. Japan 14, Taiwan 3, t innings SUndey, Mtrch s· Taiwan 12, China 3 Sooth Korea 3. Japan 2 GROUP B Wl Pet GB Canada 2 1 .667 Mexico 2 1 .667 - . Unlt&d States 1 1 .500 1' South Afrk:a 0 · 2 .000 2~ T\IOiday, Moreh 7 AI Phoenlr United States 2, Mexico 0 At Scomdale, Ai1z. · Canada 11 ,. Sou'th Africa 8. W4dnelday, Morch 8 AtP"-'1• Canada s. United_States 6 At Scottldole, Ariz. 10, Soyth Africa 4 Thur,dly. Moreh 9 · At Phoenix • M~ 9, Canada 1 F~,Morch10 At Scohodolo, Ariz. SOuth Africa at United States, .:3 p.m. OAQUPC Puerto Rico CUba Nethanando P~nama wl as . ·2 2 T\lelday, March 1 At San Juan, Puerto Rico Puerto Aleo 2, Panama 1 WedMsdly, March 8 At Sari JUan, P,uerto Rico • Cuba 8, Panama 6, 11 Innings Puerto Rico 8, Nethanands 3 Thur8day, .~arch 9 . AI Sin Juoi1, Puetlo Rico Cuba 11, Netherlands 2 Friday, March 10 , At San Juan, Puerto Rico Panama vs. Netherlands, 1 p.m. C..,a at Puerlo Rico. 7;30 p.m. GROUP Wl Ooriliniam Rep. 1 0 Venezuela 2 1 Italy 1 1 AUstralia D Pet 1.000 ' GB .667 .500 o 2 _ooo Tuosday, Uorch T 1 1~ 2 At Klulmmee, Flo. Oominlcan Aepubfic 11, Ven92Utlla 5 Italy 10, Australia o Wedneldly, Uorch 8 At KJasl~, Fla. Venezuela 6, Jtaly 0 Thursday, Uaf1>h 9 At Kistlmmee, Fl•. Oomnican Republic va. Italy, 1 p.m. venezuela 2, Auliltralia 0 Friday, March_10 · . At KlaalmmH, Fla. Oom. Aapubl<: vs. Australia, 7 p.m. x~aclvances AP photo Mexico's Jorge Cantu points to the stands as he rounds third after hitting a two-run home run off Canada's Jeff Francis during the first inn ing of their Round 1 World Baseball Classic game Thursday at Chase Field in Phoenix. Mexico blasts Canada Mex~o Pel 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 0 2 .000 02.000 . to eeeond round ·Bonds from PageBl hopes to appear in the tield Sunday at home against San Diego . Bonds feel s "way better" than he did at this time last year and planned a rigorous workout for Friday. " If opening day was tomorrow .and I had to go out there, I'd go out there. It's what I get paid to do.'' said Bonds, upbeat as he munched on a sandwich. The seve·n-time NL MYP originally said this spring he wouldn ' t play in any road games, but the quick trip to Tempe is one of the shortest on San Francisco's schedule - and he had the chance to play DH . Bonds, still over. weight and pushing 250 pounds. often has complained of how tired his legs become standing in left field for an entire game while also spending significant .time on the bases after being walked. Bonds waved to the clapping fans when he entered the Angels' stadium for the first time, accompanied by teenage son Nikolai. He also greeted autograph seekers as he made hi s · way into Scottsdale Stadium for Warm-up drills and batting practice. He did a couple of twists to stretch by his locker and said little as he walked out of the. clubhouse. " I gotta go," he sald. " I gotta keep on sc hedule." Bad from Page 81 "I would have preferred at. this time no deal," Brown said, talking to reporters at Paul Brown Stadium. "That doesn't mean we wouldn't have c(lntinued on. We have a contract for two more years when we made this deal. I would have wanted to bargain for a better deal in the futu~e." Brown said owners weren't given all .the details of the agreement before they voted on it. " I would say on principle, when you're doing an important deal , you ,JlOuld know what you're voting on in its entirely," he said . " We did net." PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) Jorge Cantu homered and drove. in three runs and Esteban Loaiza .allowed a run in five-plus innings to lead Mexico to· the 9-1 win. Erubiel Durazo also had three hits and Mario Valenzuela had a solo home run for Mexico (2" I). . · Canada starter ·Jeff Francis retired the tirst two batters in the tirst innin~, then drilled Vinny Castilla m the ribs with a fastball. ConseGutive doubles by Durazo, Geronimo . Gil, Luis Alfonso Garcia and Miguel Ojeda made it 4-0 as Francis stru~gled through the 26-pitch inmng. Cuba ·ll, Netherlands 2 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -· Yoandry Garlobo went 4-for-5 with three RBis to help Cuba advance to the second round of the World Baseball Classic. Osmany Urrutia also hit a three-run homer for Cuba (20), which faces Puerto Rico on Friday in a matchup of the only two undefeated teams in ·Group C. Pueito Rico · also moved into the second round with Cuba's victory over the Netherlands .. Randall Simon had a tworun single to left in the sixth for the Netherlands (0-2). Cuba finished the ganie with · 16 hits. Venezuela 2, Australia 0 KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) Ramon Hernandez homered and Kelvim Escobar helped pitch Vene.zuela into the second round of the \!,lorld Baseball Classic. . The victory sends Venezuela (2-1) and the Dominican Republic (2-0) to San Juan, Puerto Rico, for games beginning Sunday in a loaded group that also includes Puerto Rico and Cuba. Led by a pitching staff sprinkled with major league aces, Venezuela allowed only three total hits in consecutive shutouts over Italy · and Australia the past two ni~hts. Escobar allowed one htt and struck out five in 4 2-3 innings for the win. · Manager Felipe Alml had Illustrated released excerpts hoped Bonds would play . from "Game of Shadows," Thursday but didn ' t list him written by two San Francisco on the original lineup. Alou. Chronide reporters. . quickly wrote a new one Bonds. who testified before upon talking to his star a California federal grand cleanup hitter, who replaced jury investigating steroid use Eliezer Alfonzo as DH. by top athletes, has always Alou has said he would like denied using performancethe 41-year-old slugger to enhancing drugs and said his play 120 games this season, accomplishments are purely though Bonds isn' t willing to . a result of hard work and t.alcommit to that yet. He has no ent. target number. In. their bpok. authors Mark · "Why would I have that? Fainaru- Wada and · Lance I've never had a realistic Williams describe how game number ever in my Bonds started using steroids career," . Bonds said. ''If because he was jealous of.the you're . in the · lineup, you attention paid to Mark play, If you're not, you McGwire·s home run race don't." with Sammy Sosa in 1998. Bonds, who is third with BALCO, the Bay Area 708 homers and only 48 shy Laboratory Co-Operative of breaking Hank Aaron 's founded by Victor Conte, career mark, had been out of kept track of Bonds' drug the exhibition lineup after use, . with folders and calenplaying only 14 games last. dars that chronicled everyseason following three opera- thing from schedules and tions on his right knee. . quantities to his testosterone He says hi s health and levels. Much of that informafinally winning a World tion was obtained by 'federal Series ring ar~ hi s priorities agents wh!!n they raided the now not pass ing Babe lab in September 2003. Ruth 'and Aaron. Illinoi s scien tist Patrick "I ain't . playing for a Arnold, indicted in record. I'm not out there to November on three counts of · play for a record." he said. allegedly supplying steroids · "You go out there thinking to BALCO, is negotiating a about that stuff. you're going plea deal with federal proseto have a bad year. I' m going cutors, according to court out there to try · to win a papers filed Wednesday. World Series and play my Prosec utors and defense (rear end) otf and let eve ry- lawyers filed papers saying thing else take care of itself. they ·have been in lengthy If I'm playing up to my abili- discussions and have made ty, it doesn't matter. progress toward se ttlement. Whatever's goi ng to fall is A heari ng was set for March going to fall." 24 in San Francisco federal On Tuesday, . Sports court. Canadian fans celebrate during the final inning of their World Baseball Classic game against the United States Wednesday at Chase Field in Phoenix. Whose national pastime is baseball, anyway? "Whoa, Buck, slow down. line." AssociATED PREss For a second, I thought you Selig pushes the flash butsaid we lost to Canada." ton, crosses his fingers and "We did, sir. That's why I'm winces a second time. The first clue is the color of the telephone that rings. It's calling. We lost 8-6 because "Congressman Davis?' "No, Bud. Don Fehr." the red one, shoved deep they had one guy, a spare part between the bolster cushions in the Red Sox organizatton, · 'Thanks goodness. We're in of the sofa in the commission- play like he was Johnriv hot water, Don. This World er's office. Reserved for·con- Damon. And then · another Baseball Classic is not going · gressional subpoenas and guy, some kid from Class A, according to plan. We lost to really, really bad news. · pitches like he's Roger Canada. Canada! And Wakne Clemens." Bud Selig lopes to the far Gretzky didn't suit up! is comer and lifts .the handset. "Bu~don't you have the real wife didn ' t even lay down a He is wincing. Johnny Damon? And bet! And we still lost!" "Hello?." ' Clemens and A-Rod and "That's baseball, Bud. Stuff Jeter?" "M_r. Commll\ssionfer? Buchk "Yeah, well. fat lot of good hagik~s~~uldn't we put iri a· M artmez ca mg rom t e that did us Wednesday, sir. World Baseball Classi·c · We 're still a team that plays · new rule that says every one We 've got a potential disaster for what.'s on the back of the of Canada's runs is only worth · " about four-fifths of one of brewmg. J. erseys, not the front , and now "B k h h. · ours, kind of like the dollar?" · uc , ow are t mgs at the stat geek.s tell me Mexico " · ' ll emp 1oyed has to .beat Canada by 1-0. 2'Too late for that .now. out· · ESPN . '). y.ou ' re Sll . there, right? You're not call- 0 or 2-l Thursday night, or what's the' big deal? So what· ing about Bru:ry Bonds I hope, maybe it's the other . way if we get elimmated? guys· 'll be h t L t would love a couple o extra be I · ones : as around. But either way, my . cause night 1 picked up that guys are getting headaches days off. Plus. wasn't market'S hadows of Shadows' or trying 10 do the math and on ing the game to the rest of the · w hatever IItle t hose pesky top of that, we might have to world the whble idea?" reporters slapped on that book beat South Africa or get elim"Yeah, well some idea that · -and it put me right to sleep. inated. So 1 just 1 figured turned out ·to be. We bought a 1. know pe.ople are screaming you'd want a heads-up." big ad in one of the Italian "South Africa has a baseball spor.ts dailies wi~h Mike tor an mvesugauon, but h · h Piazza·s picture and the headt ere s way too I~uc to get . !Cam·> Fascinating. I thought line 'Baseball Parla Italiano. • through. I mean, I m a student they only played cricket. You know how much ink the of history and all, but JUSt What a world. Bur tell me before I drifted off, I actually thi s, Buck. are the game story got? A few agate thought I was reading a study Springboks. or whatever they lines: In 3 24-page newspa of the East German Olympic call themselves, any good?" per." . 1b th. " ·'Look on the bright side. If a . s or some mg. . "With all due respect, I Venezuela wins it all. it will ·:Excuse me. sir. But I'm thought that was your depart- be the first time anyone there not callmg from ESPN, or ment. sir. We just figured says something nice about the about anything Bonds-related. we ' d mow down whoever United States since Hugo This i,l about Team USA at the wound up in front of us." Chavez took over. .. World Baseball Classic. ''Exactly. Whose national "Great. And if they demand. We're in deep trouble." . pastime is 'this. anyway?" to be invited back around. "Back up there for a "Our. sir. Or it use<;! to be. World Series time? moment, Buck. · The world But. since we might not even Technically, we ju st crowned what?" make it out of the preliminary them world champions. How "That little tournament you round , I thought you might do we massage that? Beside. and Don Fehr put together to want to give the spin doctors a if you think the Congress was sell more licensed ballcaps to headsturt on all that bad pub." mad about the steroids. · just · the Taiwanese. Anyway, I'm The call-waiting feature on wait· until we get called up· to not sure if you remember, but the red phone beeps. the Hrll to explain how we I'm managing the U.S. team "Buck , hold a minut.e. ·misplaced the national pa' ilnd after we lost to Canada... Somebody·, on the other t1me ... Welcomes Back Saturday-March 11th 9pm-1am $3.00 Single $5.00 Couple CR 7A ·Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7986 down by this thing, it only makes se nse it would come around here (now)," Matta said . "~ ut I just hqnestly want to know when and what it is and tinally from that · point ·we can, for the first time at Ohio State, say, this is where· we are. And move forward from there." Ohio State had agreed with NCAA investigators on eight of nine violations at a hearing last month. The · sc hool argued that it shouldn't be held liable for some violations because O'Brien made it impossible· for athletic admimstrators to know about them. Ohio State fired O ' Brien in 2004, six weeks after learning of his payment to a recruit and voluntarily banned itself from postseason play last year, trying to mitigate further penalties from the NCAA ., The university also voluntarily reduced its men 's basketball scholarships this season by two. BY JiM LITKE Kent State duo sweeps MAC honors .· CLEVELAND (AI>) Kent State swept the MidAmerican Conference's top two awards· Thursday with coach Jim Christian voted as coach of the year and DeAndre Haynes named player of the year. Christian won the award for the first time by leading the Golden Flashes to their second MAC regular season conference title arid a · 22-8 record. Christian is 86-39 in four ·seasons at Kent. Haynes, who was benched in December, worked his way back. into the starting lineup to become .Kent State's first MAC player of the year. The M{. . 2006 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION · CLEVELAND (AP) Sonny Troutman scored 15 points and the defending champion Ohio Bobcats used a barrage of 3"pointers, to beat Miami (Ohio) 73-58 Thursday night in the. Mid-American Conference tournament quarterfinal~. . 0hio (19-10) shot 10-for-18 · from beyond the arc to knock rival Miami out of the tourney for the third time in four years. Jeff Halbert scored 14 points. and shot 4-for-6 from 3-point range and Mychal Green added II points, going 3-for-3 from . Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel • • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Banks eaa • • • • Furniture Carpet Wallpaper Insurance • • • • Appliances Electrical ,. Plumbing And More ... . (740) 446-2J42 (740) 992-2155 (304) 675-1333 ~m·ITiitTI CLEVELAND (API -The 21los.-oo All . First Team Romeo Travis. Akron , jr. ; John Bowler. EaStern Michigan, sr.; DeAndre Haynes, Kent State, sr.; JaY Youngblood, Keht State. sr.: William Hatcher. Miami, sr. · senior guard averaged .13.4 points and 4 assists per game. The media unanimously named Haynes to the AllMAC First Team, along with his teammate Jay Youngblood, Akron's Romeo Travis , Eastern Michigan 's John Bowler and Miami 's William Hatcher: long range.' William Hatcher, an All-MAC fir st team se lection, led Miami (18-1 0) with 22 points. But Hatcher got little help from his teammates, who never found their rhythm offensively. Ohio will play Kent State in Friday's semifinals. Kent State beat Buffalo 76-67 in the quarterfinals. Toledo will play Akron in the other semifinal. · The RedHawks entered the Second .Team Julien "Skip" Mills. Ball. State, jr.; Martin Samarco, Bowling Green, jr.; Calvill Cage, Buffalo, sr.: Justin. Ingram, Toledo, jr.; Joe , Reitz, Western Michigan, ~o. Memorable Mention Dru Joyce, Akron. jr.;Yassin ldbihi. Buffalo, jr. : Giordan Watson, Central MichiQ8n , so.; Nathan Peavy, Miami, jl'.; Tim· Pollitz, Miami, so.: Todd Peterson , Northern Illinois, sr. : Leon Williams, Ohio, so.: Mychal Green., Ohio, sr.; Brian , Snider. Weste,rn Michigan , ~r. tournam·em winning nine of their last I0, including two wins· over the Bobcats. twice holding them under 60 points. But Ohio has had the RedHawks' number in the tournament. going 5-1 overall against them, including victories in the semifinals last season and the quarterfinals in 2003. ' Ohio hit 6 of•7 3-pointers to open up a 27-14 lead midway through the first half. Hatcher's ' 14 first -half points helped Miami pull to within 40-32 at intennission. points for the third-seeded five-point lead and Patrick Mountaineers (20-10). while Beilein 's 3. his only points of game, got the Mike Gansey had I0 points the despite missing the final 10 Mountaineers within 59-57 from Page 81 . minutes of the games because with I :09 left. Pittsburgh then closed the of · an abdominal muscle game with a 9-0 nm , the first face (at halftime) and l didn ' t strain. want to let him down," "When he dove for the ball seven points on free throws Young said. '~ I di<;ln 'i want it he ended up getting stomach and the last two on a dunk by to be a bad night ." · cramps," West Virginia coach Gray with 8 seconds left. "It wasn't too much, it was Krauser had words of John Beilein said. advice before the game· for "Something cramped up . in a slight adjustment.'' Dixon the younger players. his stomach and he couldn't said of the difference in going at the zone. " We want"Oh. this is basketball. do much after that." baby," Krauser said. "I look West Virginia tooka 31-24 ed to keep Aaron a little bit at them. I tell them, 'This is halftime lead as the Panthers ' more around the basket." West Virginia, which has basketball. Thi s is what struggled against the you've been doing all of your Mountaineers' 1-3-1 zone. lost six of nine ·Overall, won life .... This is what you love Pittsburgh did a better job of three games in this tournato do. So go · out there, play 1 attacking the zorie in the sec- ment last season before losbasketball, play hard ·and ond half and Young scored on ing to Syracuse in the chamhave fun.' These guys work an offensive rebound to tie pionship garrie •. hard, believe 'in each other .the game at 38 with 14: II to I "For whatever rea so ns. we couldn't make some of and they ' re great team- play. the shots 'we made last mates." . That was the first of four year,'' John Beilein said . "It Pittsburgh ·coac h Jamie ties the rest of the way and Dixon didn ' t sound opti- there were five lead chan ges. was a bad matchup for us as mistic about having Kendall Pittsburgh took the lead for far as qui ckness on the back for the Villanova game. good at 5 1-49 on a drive ·by · perihteter today. They got in . the lane .too often. We had "I don ' t think he's going to Fields with 6:41 to go . be abl~ to play," Dixon said. Pittsnogle, who was 5-l'or- to give help and give up "We'll see, but he couldn't 11 fro m 3-point ran ge, hit a 3 rebounding ... Pittsburgh finished with .a even get out of the bed. He's with I :35 to go to bring West a big part of us. We need him, Virg inia 57-54. 44-25 advantage on the within he 's our best defender." Krau ser maile two free boards. 26-8 in the second Kevin Pittsnogle had 22 throw s with I :2 1 left for a half. Reds · from Page JJ l pain throwing but does field mg bunts .. covering first base and backmg up throw s. He will throw a simulated game on Sunday. "We will not put him in a game until he is .pain free;· trainer Mark Mann sa.id. Wilson 's regimen include' a 60-pitch bullpen se"io n, then 25 pitc.h cs off th e mound . He was sched ul ed to pitch batting practice on Friday. . Harat.t g's iiiju ry was caused by a chan ge in mechanics, Marin sa id . He would be availal:>le if thi s were the regular season. " It i> not a concern tltis early." Narron said of the attrition in hi s .-rarting rota. tion . " It doesn't become a concern until around March 15. · " If Hanm ;( miS>es hi' . n~xt start. ·then it docs he come a concern. om atthi' point it is ""' -J-- - - -- ------ High School Basketball Scoreboard At Lancut..- High School Sugarcreek Garaway (23-2) liS. Ironton (23-2), Saturday 1:30 Girls Tournament Results p.m. Thuradoy At Vancl•ll• Buller High School Versailles (20-5) vs. Plain City Jonathan Alder (23-2). Saturaay, 1;30 p.m. At Loxlngton High School Coldwater (18-5) vs. Castalia Margarena (22·3). Saturday, 1:30 DIVISION IV Ber1in Hiland 53, Glouster TrimtQ 43 COis. Alrk:entric 79, Waterford 40 . E. Can. 56, Mansfield St. Peter's 33 Ft. Loram~ 53, Maria Stein Marion Local 43 Hamler Patrick Henry 5, , Bascom HopeweU·Loudort 42 Holgate 50. Tol. Ottawa Hills 41 Jackson Center 48, S. Charleston SE 35 McDonald 56, Bedford Chanel 54 p.m. (State Tournament Matchups· Cuyahoga Falls vs. Lancaster V•ndslia vs. Lexington) · DIVISION IV Girls tournament pairings COLUMBUS (AP) kelballtournament. Regional pairings for the 2006 girls bas· DIVISION t Regional Final• AI Wrlghl Stele Untve,..lty, Dayton Cln. Oak Hills (23·2) vs. Cln. Mt'. Notre Dame (22·'3) Saturday, 1 p.m. . AI Otterbein Colleg,_e, W.•tervllle Pickerington N. (20·5) vs. Pid<erlngton Qent. (22·3), Saturday, 1 p.m. .. At Canton Civic center N. Can. Hoover (23-2) vs. Wadsworth (22·3), Friday, 7:30p.m. At No,..,.lk High School Solon -(2 1·3) vs. Amherst Steele (23--1), Saturday, 1 p.m. AaglonerSemltlnala At Pickerington North High School Cols. Alrlcentric {25-Q) vs . Berlin Hiland (23·2) , Saturday 7 30 p.m. • At Vend•ll• Butler Hlvh School Ft. Lora.m1e (23·2) .vs. Jackson Center ·(21 -4), Saturday, 7-30 p.m. At Elklo High School Hamler Patrick Henry (24..(}) liS Holgate (20-4) , Saturday, 7.30 p.m.• At Mestlllon Perry E. Can. (22·2) vs. McDonald (24·1), Saturday, 7:30p m (State Tournament MBtchups:. Picke-rington vs. Vandalia . Elida ItS. Massillon) Boys Tournament Results Thunsday (State Tournament Matchups: Fa1rborn vs. Westerville: Canton VS. NOIWS!k) , DIVISION I DIVISION 11 Bartlerton 57, Cuyahoga Falls 40 Regional Semifln•ls At Vandalia·Butler High School . Day. Carroll (21J.5) vs. Morrow Little Miami (25.0) , Friday, 7:30 p.m. Bay Village Bay 7:30 p.m . '41 · (~~-~~~':::n~~~~a~h~~h. (15_10), Friday, Bedford 72, Euclid 48 Bowling Green 58, Perrysburg 44 Cle. Glenville. 72, Eastlake N. 52 Elyria 49. Brunswk;k 46 Mansfield Sr. 58, Fremont Ross 45 ~~-~:~ ~~~~~t~~~~7~ Massillon Perry 61 Tol. St. John's 64, To!. St. Francis 56 At Ontario High School DIVISION 11 Copley (21·4) vs. Sandusky Perkins (22-2), Friday, 7:30p.m. _ At Zanesville High School Cols. DeSales (2 1-3} vs. Warsaw River View·(23· 1), Friday, 6:30 Akr. Buch1el71 , Akr. Hoban 53 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 50, Oresd~n Tri-Valley 42 Niles McKinley 38, Ca'nlield 37 p.m. . . DIVISION Ill Bloom-Cafroll 62, Cols. Hartley 52 (State Tournament Matchups: Vandalia vs. Barberton: Ontario Cin. Madeira 49, Day. Stivers 42 vs. Zanesville) Gin. N. College Hill 78, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. ~5 Findlay Liberty-Benton 38, Collins Western Reserve 36 DIVISION Ill Gibsonburg 6i, Ashland Crestview 43 Regional Semifinals Johnstown,Monroe 74, Cots. Atricentric: 63 At Cuyahoga Falls High School onawa-GlandOrf 44, Spencerville 38 Youngs. Ursuline (21J.4) vs. Gar1i.etd Hts. Trinity (19·5). Saturday, St. Henry 29, Convy Cresrview 26 1:30 p.m. • Versailles 52, Jefferson 44 Mid· American Conference m8n's basketball team, as selected by conference coaches . wvu will be here Friday, March 24, 2006 DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS •••• 2005-06 AII.COnference Men'a Basketball Team Bobcats bomb away on RedHawks 1: tit: ill~: I~ :!Hi ~.l I l'~ ~·II 0)~ II t: IU:tll13J I:tiM i•l: tit: II I,:IU:bl'J $.1Ia~w ~·I I tn: II 1.:I~ 1tlli ~JI i) l a GOOD TIMES indications from the N C A A about what the sanction s would be. NCAA officials declined to comment. Seven of the violations occurred under former basketball coach Jim O'Brien. The other two involved women's basketball and football. Ohio State spokesman Steve Snapp said the univer'sity will not have an official response to the ·NCAA ruling until after the top-seeded and seventh-ranked Buckey.es (23-4) play Penn ·state at noon in the quarterfinals of the Big Ten tournament at Conseco Fieldhquse in Indianapolis. Second-year coach Thad Matta said Tuesday that hav ing the announcement behind the team will be a.relief. "Honestly, I'm so beaten a.. AP photo The Daily Sentinel • Pa.ge s3 www.mydailysentinel.eom ' an opportunity for rTommy) Phelps. (Mike ) Gosling and (Justin) Germano to show what they can do." In other player moves. the re.leased pitcher Reds ,B ubba Nelson and reas " signed infielders Aaron Herr. Anderson Machado and Derek Wathan to the minor league camp. along with pitcher Josh Hall. , Mac hado and . " Herre Wathan need to play." Narron said. ".Hall is com ing oil 'urgery and needs to pi tch ... Blue Jackets silence Coyotes, 5-4 COLUMBUS (AP) Rick Nash had a goal and an assist, and the Columbus Blue Jackets broke out of a scoring droughtin a 5-4 victory over the Phoenix Coyotes on Thursd~y night. The Blue Jackets had scored only five goals in four games si nce the Olympic break. Nikolai . Zherdev and former Coyotes Jao Hrdina, Mike Rupp and Jason Chimera also had goals for Columbus. Rupp and Chimera were acquired from Phoenix on Oct. 8 in the deal that sent Geoff Sanderson, the Blue Jackets' career ·goal leader, to the Coyotes. Sanderson had a goal for Phoenix, as did Derek Morris, Mike Comrie and Dave Scatchard. Nash opened the sconng Leading 3-2 heading into ~ after a Phoenix turnover at the third period, the Blue mid-ice while · the Blue Jackets scored on consecu- Jackets were on a. 5-on-3. tive shots 28 seconds apart. David Vyborny pou~ced on a Rupp redirected Trevor . bad pass by Scatchard, then Letowski 's shot to make it 4' found Nash on the backside 2. Before that goal was of a 2-on-1 rush for hi s 18th announced, Chimera netted a goal. . rebound of Manny Columbus went ahead 2-0 Malhotra's shot from the top in the opening period on of the right circle . The Coyotes then came' another mistake by the . back with two late goals _ Coyotes. Dennis Seidenberg Com'rie jamming one past was skating with the puck goaltender Pascal Leclaire behind his own net and backand Scatchard pulling handed a perfect centering Phoenix within a goal on a pass to Hrdina who easily one-timer with I :47 remain- netted his ninth .goal. in g. With goaltender Curtis It was the. IbOth NHL goal Joseph pulled for an extra · for Hrdina, who has played 494 games with attacker, the Coyotes applied in pressure for most of the final Pittsburgh, . Phoenix, New minute. Jersey and Columbus: RING GUIDE SP ins h 30. 20.0 6 Thursda~~. Reserve . your adverilfl~ space today! · · . Advtrtlsing ~eadline is Ftlday, Mt!irch 24, 2006 ' ~)~ ' Call Dave or Brenda at 992-215.5 I --~----------------------------------~--~ '\ �Page B4 • lhe Daily Sentinel Friday, March to, 2oo6 www.mydailysentinel. com . :Ma j or · League Baseball - "I've sa 1d s urgery H e m 1ss ed the a ll a lo ng I e nt1re 200 4 season a n d can ' t worry pttched at three levels m the a b o u t Indi a n s ' farm s y stem la s t r e pla c tn g year before b e m g re leas ed " It 's a good day 1f y ou ' re Coco , " M1 c ha e l s o n the fte ld a nd not m the sa1d . " But it re h a b roo m ,'' T rabe r sa1d . fe lt good to get a co uple key "The l ndiUn s t rea ted m e 'hJts " like gold I' m 1n a bi gFrankhn G utierr ez a lso le ag ue c a mp t ry m g for a JOb h ad a two - run smgle in the becau se of the way the y h e lped m e ." mnmg Clevel a nd s tarter J ason T rab e r had good contro l J o h nson a llo we d four r un s- o f s lo w b reak m g ball s ' Tm no t gom g to s udden a nd nine hits ove r th ree mnm gs L efty J ason ly le arn how to throw It 92 S ta n ford worked two sco re - ( mph), but I'm tr y m g to be le s s tnnm gs be fo r e J ason effecu ve ,'' h e sa•d " I do n ' t D av ts (1-0 ) gave up o ne run read too muc h 1n10 th1 s o ne m two mnmgs for the wm becau se It'S earl y J Wa nt t o Traber will alw ays be pnch we ll 111 Apnl a nd remembered by Cl eve la nd beyond " f an s for hi s o ne -hi t shutout T wo C leve la nd erro r s of th e Ya nkee s m 200 3 Two mak m g 1t 17m 10 g a mes months late r, ho w ever, he he lpe d W ashmg to n ta k e a 3had reco n s tru c ti ve e lbo w 0 ftrs t- mnmg lead Cat c h ec E m ar D mz th rew 30 fee t w1de of second ba se o n a ste a l by George Lo m bard, who wen t to th 1rd on the e r ror a nd later sc ored L a ter, J o hn so n t r ied t o p 1c k off D a mon J a ck son , b ut the th rew h a n d c u ffed thi rd- b aseman And y Mar te , a ll o w ing th e former India n s mfle lder to score Marl o n A nde r son ho me · re d 'tn the W ashm g ton th 1rd to make u 4-0 Notes: T he ln d 1an s rea sSig ned O F s T revor Crowe a nd B e n F ranciSc o to the 1r mmor- le ag u e c a mp . T r a ber and Ja c k so n a re a m o n g nm e Nati o na l s w h o fo r me rl y pl ayed w1th C leve la nd . The NatiOna l s were 3 - to r- 3 on s teal a ttempts . T he lnd1ans are e xpected to s tg n SS Jh o nn y Pe ra lta to a· multi yea r con ll act t h1 s weeke nd ,. !Indians' Shapiro preaches patience for Marte WI N T E R HAVEN , Fla : (A P ) N o matte r h o w w el l Andy Marte hil s unde r the h ot sun o f s pnn g tramm g. the C le vel a nd Indi a n s a l read y h ave him ttcketed t o g o bac k to the mmors '' It ' s g rea t to see h1m pe rfo rm , but he 's de f mttely : go m g to ( Tnple-A) • Buf f al o ." lnd• a n 1 general : m a na ge r M a rk S haptro said : Thurs d a y before Marte • we nt 1- for-2 m an ex htbi • t 10n w1 n o ve r Washmgton . : Th e 22-year- o ld third : b asem a n IS halin g . 500 : a ft e r c o mm g to C le ve la nd . m a dea l w1th Bos ton m : J a nu a r y th a t co st th e • lndmn s popular outftelder : Coc o Cns p Ftve of hi s e tg ht hil s hav e been f or ex tra b a ses , 1ncl udm g a three - run h o m e r Tue sda y . w he n h e w e nt 4-for-4 agams t Toronto " The ta le nt IS obv wus ly there . but we want him to g e t co m forta ble so that he d o es n ' t tlimk tha t h e has to h a ve a day hke that all the lime to tmpre ss," S hapiro said . Marte al so has dazzled m the field Again st the Nationals , he made a b a re handed ptckup of a slow roller and z tpped the ball to fir s t to get an out. ''I'm know I'm ready to play in the maJors now, but I und e rs ta nd tha t Cleveland has a good th1rd baseman ,'' Marte satd. Vet e ran third ba se m a n Aaron Boone t s s tgned through thi s sea son with a mutual opllon for 2007 M a rte's development obvi ou s ly wtll affec t Boone 's future with the club. "I hope Andy has a year m Buffalo where m s ix we e k s everybody i s askmg , about Marte ?"' ' What Shapuo s atd. " At the same time, hopefully Aaron has a good year and contmue s to make 1l a diffi c ult decJ sJon for me ." Shap1ro satd good performances by several young pitchers are making 11 tough for m a nag er E n c Wed ge to c h o o se a fmal 25 - m a n roster " Andre w Brow n 1s co m petm g f o r a bullpe n s p o t a nd d1 s pl aye d very g o od s tuff, " Shap1ro sa1d o f the hard - throw•n g n ght-ha nde r who has struc k out ft ve m thre e s corel ess mn1n gs " He 's a guy who w11l con· tribute iH C leve land a t s ome p01nt tht s sea son " Sh a piro note d that n g ht · bander Fern a ndo Ca b re ra e a rne d a sav e for Pue rto Rtco m the W o rld B aseball Cl ass ic Pit c hm g o n a n mterna t10nal sta ge s h o uld help th e 24 -year- ol d ' s prog ress . the GM sa1d . " I' m exc1te d to see h11n do well m a me a nm gful game w1th th e pres s UI e o f pltchmg f o r h1 s country W e could not stmulate th at k md of atmo s phere h e re ." Shap1ro s a td Cab,rera went 6 - 1 w llh a I 23 ERA a t Tnpl e- A Buffalo m 2 005 a nd 1s Puerto R1 co's c lo ser . th o u g h he 1s be m g con s id ered f o r a setup ro le 111 Cle vela nd A mon g y o un g st a rte r s , S h a pmt h s ted ng ht- hand er F a usto Ca rmo na a nd f o rm e r No I p1c ks Je rem y Sowers and J e re m y G uth ne a s mak•ng th e mo st earl y p rogress Outfi e lde r Ja so n Dubo iS, acqu 1red trom the C ub s !ds t Jul y, is am o n g seve ra l p osi t iO n pl ayers th a t Sha p1ro s a 1d h ave he l ped th e 1r s ta ndmg 1n th e org a m zatl o n " H e,'s b ee n tr e m e ndo u s e a rly," Sh a puo smd o t the 27-year-o ld , who s truck o ut 25 t1me s m 45 a t - ba ts cfo r C leveland a tte r the tra de m 2005 , but IS h1tt m g 389 w llh t wo do ubl es a nd o ne ho m e r thts sprmg . " ] d on ' t thm k he s h o w e d us t he true Ja so n Du bo1s w h e n we g o t ht m .' ' satd Sh a p1ro ''I' d lt kc to thmk thi s IS th e rea l g u y . bu t the tru th 1s he's pro b a bly so m e" h ere m be tw e en " C L E V E L A ND (A P ) Akron d td n ' t m ake the sh ort eXCU ISIOll Up Inte rstate 77 JUSt to s ee the s1g hts th1s t1m e T he Z1ps are tra ve hng w 1th an a ge nda these d a y s, an d tt mcludes tak ing ho m e a shiny, s ouvemr trophy " We're dedicat ed to o ne goal ,' ' fo rward Romeo Trav1s sm d " We' re all lookmg for a c h a mp10n sh1 p " Dru Joyce sco red 17 pomts an d Cedn c Middl e to n ad ded 13 a s Akro n moved into the M•dsem 1fm als o f the A m e n can Conference to urnam e n t fo r th e first time w t th a ' 72- 57 w m over We st e rn M iclu gan o n Thursd ay A year ago, the B ron cos e hmmated A kro n , d roppmg the Z 1ps (22 -8) to 0 -5 m the qua rte rfma ls a nd 2-8 m the M AC to urna me nt. Now th at th ey ' re m the co nfe re nce's fi n al fo ur, the Z1ps wa nt to show they can d o m o re . The Z 1ps w ill play Tol edo, w hi c h ad vanced w nh a 78-77 w m o ve r No rthe rn llhno ts , m Fnda y ' s second se m•f ina l In the tl rst se m •tm al, K e nt S ta te w h1 c h beat Buf fa lo 76- 6 7 , wi ll ta ke o n O hto , the d efend · m g c ha mpwn The Bo bc at s d owne d Mi a m• (Ohw) 73 - 5 8 Lead•ng by o ne pomt 111 the second haJf, the Zips we nt o n a 24 - 10 run fueled b y tw o 3p o inters fro m Joyc e and seven po mts from Middl e to n to take a 65 -52 with 3: 52 tem a mmg and fin ally put the Bro nco s aw a y Followmg the g ame, Joyce re mmded ht s teamma tes that there w a~ sull w o rk to be d o ne ''D ru told e very body, ' We didn 't JUSt come he re to w m o n e g a me ,'" A k ro n coach K e 11h D a mbrot s md " Our k1ds be lie ve " A ltho ug h Jo yce a nd Travts ma y be be tte r kn o wn as h1g h s c hool teamm a tes of C a vdh e rs supers tar Le Bron J am es. they ' re beg mmng to m a ke na m e s fo r th e m selves w h ile ra 1sm g Akron 's na tio nal profil e . o In two se aso n s, D a mbrot h as bro ug ht Akro n from the botto m o f the MAC to wtthin two wm s of a champwnshtp Tra vt s sa 1d the Z 1ps hav e dun e 11 by g rowmg closer together m:ribune - Sentinel - !\:e CLASSIFIED Kent St. 76, Buft'alo 67 Armo n Gates m ade s tx 3p m nters, m a tc h e d a career hig h w 1th 19 pomts a nd m oved the top- seede d G o lden Flas he s (23- 8) into the semt s K e nt Sta te , whic h last won the to urney m 2002, ope ned the second ha lf With a I 0-0 run to go up by 18 but h ad to w iths tand a f u riou s co m ebac k b y Buffalo The Bull s pull ed WJthm 6965 o n Calvm Cage ' s layup w 1th 4 1 2 seconds le ft, but Ke nt Sta te - n ow 2 1- 0 th1s season w he n leadmg With five mmute s le ft - made fi ve o f st x free throws m t he fi nal 3 1 seconds Sta t e's D e And re Ke nt H a yne s, na m e d the confere nce's pl ayer o f the year earh e r m the day, had an off ri1 g ht w uh JUSt I 0 pomts on 3of- 14 sho otm g But the sem or g uard made f o ur free throw s m the fi na l mmute . a nd h1 s steal a nd layup wtth 5 2 seco nd s re m a mmg iqed 11 Yass m ldbthl led Buffalo With 16 pmnts , wh1le Cage a nd Ro den c k Middle ton had 15 a p1ece I I iiJI!l"-------•-·___o.;..r..,F"'!a!ll!lx•To (740) 446-3•0•ol"!a_ Of/tee ~~o~~ In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County. Ohio Franklin Real Estate Company PlalntlH va Edmond Cooper, eta I Defendants Notice by Publication. Case No. 06 CV 017 To Edmond Cooper, II living, Last Address: 1635 South Saint Paul St. , Denver CO 80210, Current Address. Unknown, and if deceased, the Unknown Heirs. Devlseet, Successors, Aasigna, Next of Kin, Administrators , Executors and Spouses, if any, of Edmond Cooper, Names and Addresses Unknown and Annabelle Schneider Cooper, If living, Last Address 1635 South Saint Paul St., Denver, CO 80210, Current Address Unknown , and 11 daceased, the Unknown Heirs, Devisees , Successors, Aaalgna, Next or Kin, Admln l stratora , Executors and Spouses, If any, of Annabelle Schneider Cooper, Names and Addressee Unknown You are hai'tlby nollfled that you havo been Edmond Cooper, et al •• Defllndanta. Thla action hila been aaalgned Caae No 06CV017, and Ia pending 1n the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. The obtoct of the compl aint demands that the real estate which os the subjacl of the Complaint bl partitioned, ordered sold If it or can~ not be partitioned; I January, 2006 Dougllt W. Little (0007537) Attorney for the Ptoln!IH Utile, Sheela l Werner, P.O. Box 886, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Telephone (740) 11826889 (2) 17, 24, (3) 3, 10, 17, 24 Public Notice named . Defendant• In the · action entitlled Franklin Real Ealllltl Company, Plalntm, vs 1 that each owner be required to aet larth the1r Interest In the real &~tate ; and for an allowance of attorney lees, real estate hlus and costs. You are required to answer the Complaint wlthl n twenty-eight' (28) days altar the last publication of this Notice, which will be published once each week lor alx(6)aucceaslve _.,._The teat publlctltion will be made on the 2111 day of April, 2006, and the twenty-eight (28) days lor anewer will commence on that data. In the caoe of your failure 10 answer or otherwlae reapond ao requeoted by the Ohio Rulee of Civil Procedure, Judgment by default will bl reodared against you and lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. Dated thla 30 day of PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Vtliego of Pomeroy wtli be ecc•pllng ground molntelllnca propoaelo for ~ Grove Cemetery. All propoe' ' ' mutt be .-tved by 12.00 p.m. on March 27, 2006 tn the Clerk'• Office, 320 Ell! Main StrHI, Pomeroy, OH. The maintenance aeaeon baglno In lhe loti part of April through Mid Saptember 2006. Thla wilt Include mowing, weed eating, etc. with contractor providing their own equipment and aupplleo. Also contractor mutt provide their own Insur- ance. Cametary must be maintained 2 to 3 ttmea per month In wet perloda and 1 to 2 limes per month In dry pertoda. Contractor will be · paid on completion ol each complete mowIng and wtth the tat· ialactlon ol Pomeroy VIllage Council Pomeroy Village Council ,.serve• the right to accept or reJect any or ali propaulo. Kathy Hyaelt CtorlcfTraasurer VIllage of Pomeroy (3]3, 10, 17 Public Notice NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Sealed propo011la for the Electrical Upgrade for the Orange Townahlp Fire Department wilt be racelved by the Meigs County Commlaaloners at their office at tho Courthouae. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 PM., until 1 :00 Thuraclay, Mereh 30, 2006 end then at1 :15 P.M. at aald oHice opened and read aloud lor the loltow• lng. Provide and lnotall new elactrlcel upgrade lor the Orange Twp Fire Department . Speclflcatlono pro· vlded In bid packet Speclflcetlooa, and bid forma may be ucured at the oHtce of Melgo County Commla a lonert , Courthouaa , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Phone t 740·992· 2895. A depa.lt of o dollara wilt be required lor each ut of plano end apeclfl· callona, c hock made payable to __. The lull omount will be returned within lh1rty Public Notice (30) days after receipt of bids. NOTICE TO CON TRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Heating replacement for the Orange Township Fire Department will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their oHice at the Each btd must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of I 00% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, eaahlera check, or let· Courthouse , ter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not tats than 10'Yo of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Btd Banda shalt be accompanied by Proof of Authority ot the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shalt be seated and marked as Bid for Electrical Upgrade Project for Orange TWp Fire Department and mailed or dollv· ered to. Meigs C ' ounly Commissioners , Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Attention of blddera Ito celled to all of the requirements con· talned In this bid packet, particularly to tho Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 oo PM , Thursday, March 30, 2006 and then al 1 15 PM . at opened OffiCe and read aloud for the followProvide and Ing 1natall new HVAC sys· tom lor the Orange Twp F1re Department Specofl caloons provided In bid packet Spatlflcatlons, and bid forms may be s,ecured at the oHice of Meigs County Commissioners , Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 - Phone # 740-992· 2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plana and speclll · cations, check made payable to_ _ The full amount wilt be returned Wlthin thirty (30) days after receipt of bids Each bid must be accompan ied by either a b1d bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meogs County Commlaalonera or by certified chock . caahlara cheek, or let· tar of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not leas than tO% of the bid Wage•, various Insurance SBid requirements, various equal opportunity provlslona, and the requirement lor e payment bond and performance bond 100% of the contract price . No bidder may withdraw his bid with· In thirty (30) · days alter the actual dale of lhe opening thereof The Meigs County c;ommlaaloners amount In favor of the aforesaid Meig s reaervea, the right to reject any o~ all bids Mlck Davenport, Prealdont, Meigs Coun t y Commluloners (3) 8,10.14 County Commia a1oners Bid Bonds s hall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of tho oHiclal or agent algnlng the bond. Bldt ahall be sealed r I<;:.-.'"'"""""• ~ ...abll ~~t._~ J"'oooor::.tl ~~s ~ ~ ••-cr c d and marked es Bid for HVAC project lor Orange Twp Fire and Department ma1led or delivered to Me1gs County review and comment Commissioners, Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 Altenllon of bidders Is called to all the new elevated pialform well. tn addition , the project consists of lnatatllng water mains These requtrements Improvements con- tamed in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages venous tnsur· ance requirements, vanous equal oppor- tunoty provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performs nCe bond 100% of the contract price No bidder may wothdraw his bid withon lh1rly (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County The proposed pro]aet will consist of constructing a new water treatment plant, water storage tank and a are designed to protect human health by provodlng safe drinking water to the toea! res· !~dents Congress has designated thls proJect for partial funding ($857 ,000) through a Special Appropriation The sponsor of this prot· oct, the Village of Racine, has applied for that Federal money from the U S Environmental Protection Agency (U.S EPA) as part of the grant application process , U.S EPA Is Commissioners reserves, the right to suqmiHing the draft reject any or all bids • FONSI, EA, and asso· Mock Davenport, elated doc umentation President, Meigs for public comment, County pursuant to the Commissioners National (3) e,to 14 Environmental Polley Act (NEPA ) and Secllon t 06 ol the Public Notice National Hostorlc Preservation Act. The LEGAL NOTICE draft FONS!statea Avaolabl illy of Draft that lhe proposed of No proiecl'o implementaFinding Slgnoflcant Impact llon will not aognifo· Village of Racine cantly Impact the Water Treatm ent Plant, Water Storage Tank, Water Well , and Wa t e r l i n e Replacement Pro]ecl To all Interested par· lies, thos Is nollfica· lion that the draft Finding of No Signif icant Impact ( FON S I) , En vi ronmental Aaseasment (EA) , and associated documentation for the pro· Water posed Plant , Treatmen t Water Sto rage Tank , Water Well, a nd W a t e r li ne Replacomenl project are ava tlabl e for Immediate environ ment or ha ve an adverse effect on cul tural resources/hi s - toric properties , If any, located within tha pro]ect area The U.S. EPA's draft FONSI Ia based on the agency'l review of the EA, wh ich was prepared by tho Rural Commun i ty As sistance Program, on behall of lhe Village of Raci ne The draft FONSI a nd EAcan be reviewed at . lhe followin g loca· lion Meig s Library· Racine Branch a... on SAVINGS .., I Shop Classlfleds! Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasanl Va lley Hos p ll al JS currently acccpung re sumes for a Med! cai/Surgocal Manage r tn lhc Mcd1cai/ S urgoca l un11 A t: hm cal scrv1ce areas rcqu 1red Graduate of a sc hool of nurs1 ng Current West Vug1nHt locen<c BSN preferred E xcel tc nl sala ry. ho lld ay s . hca llh I insurance smgl e/fan11 ly plan. de ntal plan, li fe msurance, vacauon long-term dtsabJhtv' and retu emen l · Send resumes Lo Pleasa nt Valle) Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Va lley Dnve Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675· 4340 AAIEO E www pva llcy org LEARN 1M righllo odll, TO relect or cancel an._ ed at any time DRIVE Must IF(>!.;:.~~~ onlhe of publication will • ~ 0 E IIPE A I E ~ CE FULl NECESSARY TIMECLA SSES ' CDL TRAINI NG • FINANCING ,t,VAIL.A BL E • JOO PlACEMENT ' ENROLLING NON ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CE NTERS WY THEVILLE VA 1-800-334- 1203 Publh::atlon sunday Display: 1 :00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' ~ :~~:~I GJVFAWAY mo old male Bassetl Hound/Beagle dog Friendly Would make good hunter/watch dog (740)388· 81 66 1~ 5 year old female C h ~l ate Lab to I,JOOd llome Call (740)446 1406 Free part St Bernard pupp•es Call (740)256 1652 Free pupp1es Beagle/sma ll Colhe m1x very cute 5 weeks old (740)992 0143 Lost Male dog Border Collie/Shepherd m1x Black , w1th brown ma rkmgs Very fnendly answers to Tippy Last seen 2/10 on Keele r Ad 740 446 11 70 An Estate Sale ot1 Fnday March 10 & Salurday March 11 9am Spm at 714 2nd Ave We have (a little bit of 5 f1 used 3 pt hookup brush hog (740)441 ·6600 ' Absolute Top Dollar U S S1lver and Gold Co1ns Prootsets Gold A1ngs Pre~ 935 US Currency Soli1aue Dtamonas MTS Com ShO p 151 Second Avenue Gall1pol1s 740·446 2842 II \ \\ ( 1\1 HOMIS RJR SAU: I wr1Qht200~1 cam Hazmat & tan ke1 endorsements w1ll be con s1dered MBII resume and copy of drlvrng record to CLA Box 555 c/o Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box 469 GalHpohs OH 4563 1 Full T•me Temporary Otf1ce Clerk Pos1t10n IOVOI\IeS greetmg publtc phone com pt,~t er & map skills and all OffiCe 8CIIVIti9S ApplicatiOn are available at Mason County FSA Otf1ce 224A F ~rst Street Ptnnt PIQasant WV 25550 No calls Last dalli! to fil e IS COB March ~4th FSA IS an EOE Home Health Agency now 100 WORKERS NEEDED accept•ng resumes tor the following pos hons Horne Assemble crafts Health & personal care wood •tems , $480! k a1des Full t1me AN and 0 ' w SCheduler we cHar day shift Matenals provided hours benef•ts and good Free mfor;n:tlon pki,J 24Hr ' work atmosphere Please 80 28 4649 send resume to Attn Off ce An Excellent way to earn Manager P 0 Box 707 Gall•pot s OH 45631 or call money The New Avon (7401441·1377 Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Attention Dnvers R&J Home Health A1des- Sign Truckmg IS lookmg lor On Bonus Home Healthcare Dnvers w/1 yr OTR of SE Oh1o Is currently h1r ng E.xperlence for Reg1onal home health a1des oompeti Hauls Average pay 40 s to t1 ve wages Call (740)662 m1d SO's Home every 1222 call Ke nt Home Healthcare of SEO 1s Weekend (800)462 9365 Currently Accepting Applications For Full & Part A VON' Sh~rley All Areasl To 8uy or CompetitiVe Sell Spears 304 t1 me AN s Wages Bonuses & Benel1ts 675· 1429 Call Toll lree 1-866·388 100 Barn Help Wanted Must M able to wof1( around t'lorses Local trucking company' 18 yrs old or olde r seek1ng Class B COL dnv ers Home weekends good (304)675 1993 pay must have clean dr1v1ng record 81 good work history Beaut1ful Mamone Call (740)709· 158 1 or 1740)388 0855 ~on u ments Caree p pportuMy, Tn11n to be Me1gs lndustnes Inc Is ~emonal Counselor N H1nng Crewl eaders lor and Lawn ~xperlence Necessary Jamtonal ~all Kan (740)992 744 Ma mtenance Pos1t10ns 304 )675·2015 Expenence 1n Janhonai/Custodlal Work Dominos Pizza Now H1r1ng Pre1erred Must Halle a Safe Dnvers Pomt Valid OhiO Dr vers License Pleasant, GallipOliS & and H1gh School 01ploma or Pomeroy locations Apply m GED Send Resume To Person Me gs lndustnes Inc PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh•o Drivers Needed 45<79 COL On\lers w1ll ng to dnve for local ready mix-concrete Now' h1r1rg EMTs & company Experience s Paramedtcs Call (740)354 preferred but not necessary 5433 or t 866 97 1 5433 Med Insurance & other benef1ts ava•la ble after wSit Oh1o Valley Home Heallh ng per1od Dnvar musl bq Inc h1r1ng Ftlll T1m8 AN and Per D1em MSW Accept1ng wllhng to do pre mamte nance on trucks & equip· apphcat ens lor LPN CNA CHHA PCA ment yard work & other STNA Compe1111ve Wages Mileage miscellaneous ch'ores E)(perlence operating equ1p and benet1ts mclud ng ment & elCtra sk1lls such as Health Insu rance Apply at 1480 Jackson P1k.e weld1ng a plus Ga llipolis or 24 15 Jackson Call fl obertSburg Avenue Po1nt Pleasant WV (304)937·341 0 or phone toll free 1 666 44 1 or Lakm(304)773 5234 Located m Mason County t393 near Buffalo WV 0 \/erbrook Aehablhtat1on Center IScurrently accepting Earn EJctra lncomal Fun appl ications fo r LPNs and Easy assembly work Ava table sh1fts are 7A 7P Now a\lailable Wr~te to and 7P-7 A All Interested Donald Blankenship 250 applicants shouiO p1ck up an East Hubert Avenue appllcat1on at 333 Page St1eet Middleport OH F01 Lancaster Ohm 43 130 furth ~ r mformat10n please Foster Parents Needed comact Hollie at 740 992 Have an e~etra bedroom ano 6472 EOE WISh IO hel p a Ch ild Become a therapeutiC foster Overbrook Rehab Utat10n care g ver lor youth 0 ,8 Center IS currently accept1ng Oas1s pro111ded tramlng applications tor a AN reimbursement $33 $48 a Superv1sor The a\lallable day pa1d resp•te, and aup shift 1s 7P 7A All Interested port tor the youth m your applicants should p 1c~ up an home Tra1nmg beg•ns applicatiOn at 333 Page March 25 at Alba ny Cal l Street Middleport OH For Oas1S Foster Care lor more further 1ntormat10n Please .nformafiOn Toll Free 1 877 contact Hollie al 740 992 6472 EOE 325 1558 ':zJ 1 buy Junk, Cars (304)773- Full time MediCal Cla1m 5004 b1ller No e11penence neces sary Must be detail ed Wanted To Buy Me1gs organized good computer County Store Scnpt, Store and typ mg skillS Please Tokens Md currency from apply In person at Famlty Aacme Pomeroy and Q.,ygen 70 Pme Street Middleport Banks 740 992 Gall1pol1s No phone calls please 6040 il;. Now you can have borders and graphics oiL.> added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIE S Ohio VAlley Publlahlng reHrVes lha right to edit, ...~ or cancel any ad 111ny tim• Errorlll must be reported on tha t1rat dliy of Trlbune-Santlnet Aeg lllter wlll be reeponelble rot no more than tha cost of tiM epaclt occupied by the error and only the first lnsartlon We any loss Of expenM that r•ulte from tiM publlc.tlon Of omiNion of an advllftiMffM!nt Correction will be made In the l~r st available edition are alway• confldentlel • Currenl rate card appiiM • All rMI 111111 adv.nl...,entl are to the Fedtrl l Fair Hou tlng Ac1 of 1K8 ., " r&f~T C 2006 by NEA Inc: www comu:s corn wwwlll ~ ractortra le r corn nmmmum of three years cxpenence m an l ii (: LJ te c ar e sc tttn g Pre v 1o u s ma nage ment /supervisory cxpen ence tn U I ..._ None Ohio Valley reserves Publishing r MEDICAL /SURGICA L MA NAGER In Nex t Day's Paper Sunday In - Column : 1 : 00 p.m . ' rl<tay For Sundays Paper Fuel truck dnve r pos1110n ava •lable Stratght truck local route Compet1t1ve pay Good fl ou rs good beMftts r mine whet~er any modifications to the proposed project might be warranted tt no substanttve comments are received , lhe draft FONSI wilt become final as ts I~ \ All Dl!!!play· 12 Noon 2 fluslne•• Days Prior To Monday- Friday for Jnse rtlon KIT & CARLYLE I \ 11'1 ()\\ II ' I St Bernard m1x pupp1as to • good home Call 1740)256 1652 review any comments received and deter- Display Ads Description • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Mdren When Needed • Ada Sho uld Run 7 Days Should To Help Get f"ooiJ ~ _..-siJ-p~.- s . Once 'the NEPA process has bean complated, the Village of Recine can proceed wtth tho U S EPA grant application process. If you have any questlona, please contact Ms Guenther at (312) 886-3172 or Mr. J Scott Hilt at (740) 949-2296 (3) 10, 17 Oead'liirM Dally In-Column· 1 : 00pm :~~"i)~wirri:AN~AiiiDt~.~s~..:;..~v:.:•.;A:d:.~w:,:th AKeyword • tnc:lude Complete I_;C.Ight a;.,~...... ._..- ll>c:>c>r. 21 oTyree Blvd. Racine , Ohio 45771 Hours Monday through Saturday, 1o amto&pm Comments on the draft FONSt will be accepted from the public through Saturday, April 8, 2006 Please submit your comments to: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Attenlton. Julie Guenther Mall Code· B-19J 77 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL 60604 Al the close of lhe public comment pari· od, the U.S. EPAwltl 0r_ _ _ __ Fa_x,_-r:_o.'_?~4~'.:._'99_2_-2_1_5_ 7 """11• Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8.:00 a.IJl. to 5:00 p.m. Toledo 78, Northern Illinois 77 Ju stm In g ra m made two fre e thro ws wnh 9 4 seconds left a s To ledo ( 19-10) conu nue d u s late -season ru s h The Roc ke t s led by 2 1 po mt s m the se cond h alf but ne arly gave It a ll back to the Husk1e s (17-11 ), who closed w1thm 76- 75 on Cra~g Re1c hel 's 3- pomter from the corner Wlth I 0 8 se conds left. But Ing ra m , the MAC' s top tree-throw sho ote r tht s sea son at 87 4 perc ent, calmly s w tshed both a tte mpt s before Toledo co ac h Stan Joplin ca lle d a timeout Hu skies g uard Anthony M aestra nz • mi ssed a gametymg 3-pmnte r, a nd Mtke M c Kmn ey's qp- m got Northern lllmm s wtthm one with less tha n a second left To led o the n mbo unded the ba ll to se al Its s1x th stra1ght wm and mnth m a row vs MAC sc hool s Sammy Y1llega s and Flore ntmo Yale nc•a scored 18 a p1ece for the Roc kets. Todd Pe te r so n, a se m o r pl a ym g ht s 'final game , led the Huskie s w1th 21 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To Place • \!Cribune 1\egi~ter Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (?40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Tadav... For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ..,....-,._,.._...- 1~1--=.l.. a. .. CJ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentinel.com Akron zips into all- . Ohio MAC semifinals Spring training \Cleveland doubles up Nationals, 10-5 W I NTE R H AYEN , F la : ( AP) - J ason M ichael s h it :a two-run s1ngle a nd a two• run double as Clevel and :sent 14 me n to bat dunn g a : nme-run SIXth inm ng in th e : lndmns' I 0-5 w m over a . W ashi n g ton spli t s q u ad : Thursday "Jason 's a g ood Situa t ion • a ! playe r w ho h a s reall y fil . m q u1c k ly," m anager E n c : Wedge s a1 d Mi c hae ls was : a~ qu 1 red fro m Phil ad e l p h ia · to re place the t rad ed Coco : Cn sp m left f 1e ld a nd th e . N o 2 sp ot m the o rde r. Former lnd1 a n s le ft - ha n . d e r Bill y Trab e r all o w e d : on ly o n e hit ove r fo ur · m m ng s , stn kmg o ut four Nat iO n a ls ' T ra v1 s . T he ; Hu g hes g ave u p f1 ve ru(ls . without reco rdmg a n o ut : a nd Blll Bray (0 - 1) y 1e lded • f o u r mo re run s m the d ec!: SIVe SIXt h Friday, March 1o, 2006 of Not Hav1ng Enough Money to Make Ends Meet or Go1ng to Work For Sqmeone Else? Chr Stlaf"l own.ed Compar'ly of nearly 2 decade s ofte nng a home Busmess OpomtuMy (304)576 2056 or ( 3041~93 04S6 If no answer please leave message T ~red Par Mar 0 •1co w111 be takmg applications al their . loca tlons n GallipolisFerry/Chevron Store Centenary!C•tgo Store and th e 3rd and Vine Galhpohs/EKxon store If you are seekmg employ ment and you are rshable trust worthy and a team player we are lookmg for you• we ask that you be fnend ly Willing to work any shift avBIIable to work weekend s and be a detail onented person We offer an env ronment that 1s exc1tmg and sahsty1ng for mdwldual s who Will mutu ally share With us the pnncl pals ol fa 1rness and respect creat1ng a workplace that 1s 10 the best Interest 0 1 you and those of Par Mar stores For senous lnqwres go by one of these locatiOns and sub m1 your apphcat,on today' ' AN s needed to provide fi rst Bid at constructiOn Sites between Chesh re and New Haven FT-PT FirS! Ald/ER!Occupat•onai/Safety expene nce helpful Call !B88)269 "6344 RN s needed to provide f1 rst· a1d at construction Sites between Chesh ire and New Haven FT PT FirSt Ald/EAIOccupatiOnai/Safety exper ence helpful Call 888· 269-6344 - - - - - - - A ocks p n ng~ Reha bi litatiOn Center pro111des res1dents w1th outstanding nursmg care and rehabilitation serv Ices help1ng them return to a life of Independence at hQme We currently hav~ opportumtles for AN s and LPN s at our lac111ty located 1n Pomeroy Otno We of fer aCOMPETIVITE Part t1me bartender needed SALARY SCALE an excel for Good T mes Pomeroy lent benefit package and a must be 21 to ap ply support1ve work enwon ment Interested candtdates POSTAL JOBS should apply to Rockspnngs AehabllllaiiOn Center 36759 $15 67$2 1 98/hr now hir Aocksprmgs Road mg For apphcat1on and tree Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 governement tob mfo call Extendtcare Health serviC Amertcan Assoc of labor 1 0 913 599 8042 24/hrs amp ~~lnecm~:y~~i~:~ ~~~~~~ serv ages work place d1vers1ty M/F DN Retail AI Aldi A Great Career Is In The Bag! Part Time Cashrers $9.50/Hr less than 20 hralwk, ll m1tecl Deneflts) (Averages Now Accepting Appli cations tor our Gallipolis, OH Store Apply 1n person Tuesday March t4th 7am 11am and 3pm-8pm at AL.DI Foods 176 Upper A1ver Ad GallipOl iS OH US Flex1ble schedule w1th a "Can Do" att1tude' Thorough 1ra m1ng IS prov1ded and career promot on poss1b1h 11es are poss1ble YOU Outstand ng C ustomt~ r Service Motl\latlon and a Com mitment 10 Teamwork and Pertormance Accurate Cash Control eii1C1&nl oper ahon of the cash reg sters system cteamny and stock mg merchandise Must be able to work betwee n Sam 1 Opm Mon Sa'! H1gh School Diploma or GEO reqwred Candidates must be 18 yrs or olde r to apply No work on Sunda s y Aldl IS an Equal Opportunity Employer No Telephone Calls Ptease iAppl) In Person ALDI o hll a part t1me positiO or a female correction ff1cer Th1s pos1t1on coul ead to lull t1me employ ent wth benefits 1nclud ng hoSpitalization 1nsur nee ahd ret ~reme n t pia or the nght cand1date hltt work may b equired ualit1cati0ns are as fol ows good health h1g hool graduate or equ1va enl no cnm1nal record bl e to pass backgroun hecJc able to pass dru reen able to pass CVS truth venf1cat1on test) POTA cert1f1cation I orrecllens for a full t1 ac11Jty IS preferred howev r w11l prov1de tra1nmg 1 and1date 15 otherw1s ualltled o phone calls please pplica!IOns may b 1cked up at the Gall1 ounty Shenff s Otftce 1 ocust Street Gallipolis hiCI Monday thru Frida unng regu 1ar •u us Ines ou rs Must submit esume wllh complete ppl1cat1on he Gall1a Count hentf s Off1ce IS an Equa mployment Opportum :;m;:l: o ; r ;:::::=~ 1150 ScHooLs IN5TRUCI10N "--.iliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii-.,1 Sandhill o11er 1 acre 38A 28TH Mo11e 1n Ready $78 000 0 60 (304]593 0852 •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends th.a u do busmess w•th pea le you know and NOT t end money through ttl ail unhl you ha11e lf')Vestl ated the offer1n www.orv .com Home Listings 4 year old Coloma! on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq ft 3 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr IS 28lC24 w1th a & J8 CUZZI lub $125 000 (740)446·7029 ·----iiiO--• TIRED OF GAS PRICES COMMUTING? CAREER DISTURBED? Chnst1an Owned Company otfenng A Home Managed Busmess Part time or Full t1me Full Support and Trammg Fully financed opportunity '1 qualified t 800-946'7572 Ptn 00 (II 1 se leave no answer pea message) MONf:'t TO loAN rrow Smart Contac he OhiO DIVISIOn o manCIBi lnSIIIUIIOn IIICS of Cdnsume ffa1rs BEFORE you ret1 ance your home o ta1n a loan BEWAR f requests fo r any larg Ovance payme nts o ees or msurance Cal e Office of Consume ffa1rs toll lree at 1-866 78-Q003 to learn 1f th ortgage broker o ender 15 proper! 1censed (ThiS 1s a publ1 erviCEI announcemen rom the Oh1o Vall 7BR 5BA Foreclosure only $19000 For hst1ngs call 800-391 ·5228 exl F254 909 Mossman C~r c le Pt Pleasant WV 3BR 1 bath full basement SBB 000 1304)675·6804 Attent1on! Local company otfertQQ"NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro grams for you to buy your home mstead at renting • 100% hnancmg • Less than pertect crecllt accepted • Payment could De the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 All reel utate advertising In thlt newspaper Ia aubject to thtl Fedtlnll F1!r Housing Act of 1968 which INkes ltltlegallo advertise any preference, llmltatiGn or baaed on race color, religion. HX familial status or national origin, or any Intention 1o dl ae n mln~~tlon make any such p...t.,.nce, limitation or d•acrlm lnatlon •• This newspaJMr will not knowingly accept edvertisem,nts tor real estate which 11 In violation of the law Our Ron s TV Sales and Repa1r Appliance Warehouse Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour ·1170 No Steamor Shampoo readers •r• hereby M&:ELLANEOlli Free·Est•mates mlormed thllt a ll ···clearly Clean··· dwellings ad11ertlaed In 04 67 th1 1 newepiiper 1re 6 steel beams · appro11 20 '-- .1:3::: :..:5:..:-0022==---' available on • n equal leer each easy access call TURNED DOWN ON opportunity ba&el 740·992 2704 leave mes SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 1 sage No Fee Unless We W1n 180 WANrm 1 888 582·3345 Crab Creek Road 1 . ToDo PictureSQue Old Cape Cod Rllil ' l\11 Home Oak Constr uct on 30~ X 48 X 9 Pole Ba rn 3/4 bedroom 1/Bath tJ g Rutland V1lla ge Counc1t Pa inted Steel S1des and HOM~ Cou ntry K tchen lots Of accepting resumes for tem Roof 3 Entry 14 X9 Sl1d1ng FOR SALE Cab1nets plus Dmnn1g porary part·t1me ott1ce man door 1nsul Roof Gutter ager!water sewer clerk Erecled Price $1 0 750 00 tOO l Kenny Ct (Beh1r1d Jr Room Spac1ous L1vmg & Sludy on 3 2 acres resumes accepted by ma•l 24 X 32 X9 4 ~ Pole Barn H1gh School} 3 Bedrooms Room ful rolling Lay, n only PO Box 420 Rutland Pa nted Steel S1des and lull dry Baseme nt alt Beaut1 w/mature Shade Trees & OhtO45775 Roof 3 Enlry 2 10 XB Hardwood Floors Excellent new Pond & Dock n1ce Overheads Insulated Root Cond1bon $81 500 call Wor ks hop plus 2-outb01ld Takmg Apphcat1ons for Overhang Seamless Gutter !304)675 3123 (30 116'5 1ngs & Carport $68 500 MachiniSt & Welder 5 years Erected $10 450 00 740 0032 (304)675 4680 experemce apply 7 30 742 4011 or 1 800 396 20 acre tarm w1th ba r, aM 4 ahan nlng @charter net 4 OOpm Ambrosia Mach1ne 3026 • bed room 3 bath hOme Sorry No Land C on tra c~ts Inc Route 2 Box 254 P0111t Pleasant WV 25550 Certlt1ed Care Home l ocated m Law rence Co F1ve bedroom 3 ~ bath for mlormat on house m QUiet netghtxl rhood (304)675 1722 . Ass•sted & Non Ass1sted Call ---__!.~--- Persons meals & snacks (740)643 0518 nea r Pomeroy HardwOO<l WANTED Full 't1me employ prov1ded E)(cellent Care 3 Bedroom house 1n floors oak doors and lnm msnt m your own home as a (304)882 3860 Pomeroy Off ma tn road firep lace 2 car garage Home Ser\IICEIS Worker Wllh A1ver V1&tN $27 000 1 740 deck 2 ~ l tC I'I ens 2 IMng Complete yard work and Buckeye Community rooms storage room 4 000 992 2593 Serv ces We prov•de salary small home re p a~r 20 yea rs sq teet $164 900 Call plus benel1ts and a dally exp Call 1740)446-3682 3 Dedroom 2 1/2 bath 1 to 740 416 4765 afte r 400 room and bOa rd rate You Computer Trouble Shooter 2 acres w•th ba rn $120 000 PM prov1de a home gllldance Repa1r Expert ServiCe (304!882 8227 or (3041882 and lnendshlp 1n a tam ly and 2890 House for Sate 3 I'T'I IIes out 740 992 2395 atmosphere ReqUired a011ty Sandhill Aoao 3 Bedroom to teach personal living sk1lls 1m merested 1n Pamtmg , Bath (304)675 2507 and a commitment to the Md Pa pe r~ng your lntenor house for sale by owner growth and development at Walls call me (304)675 5857 Best Otier 900 Thtrd A\le rwo ndMduals w1th mental or (304)593 2387 Ohi<J Call Gall1pol s retardatiOn Home must be m Galha County It 1nteresled la'ft'n Care m1scellaneous (937)581 8~11 contacl Cec•ha at 1 800· odd tobs tree est 1males 53 t 2302 or (740)286 5039 Call (740)446 6661 Pre emptoymehr Drug W1lt ca1e fo1 Elderly 1n th e ~r 3BR 2 beth den 8 m1IES TesMg Equal OpportuMy Home Have Reterences from Holzer Hosp•tal on 160 North Owher F1nance FH A Employer Call (304)895 3217 for approved (740)446 3570 lntormallen Trans1t1ons tor Youth s seek .1BR 2 Car artached Garage "nQ a part time LSW to on 1 06 acres $62 000 FIND license Rr10 recnJlr toster (304)675 63.11 hO('IleS and to do public rela· AJOB Country noi'T'e lf'l Ja~.: '< SOI'\ Ne""'" O"'lVdeled 3 or 4 t1 ons wth ~aunt) agenc1es Co Seve" oon <; 1 .., hS h Cf'O 'l,_r• s ce'1tral a~r lull MaKe yOu' own hours and OR A NEW hardwood lloors tut base basement narctwoOCI floors work from home Please ment 2 5 car garAge 11 27 detached garage large CO\ CAREER send resume to acres twQ tlarns malure ered pa!IO tenced back TranS111ons tor Youth IN THE pl"''e trees PriCe $1 49 000 yard clOse to schools Po1nt 5801 State Route 141 (937)51 5 8670 or ('7401286 Pleasant Gallipolis Oh10 4563 1 $69 500 . CLASSIFIEDS "'2 12 No onone c:alls please 1740\709 1382 "3!;0~ 4 6:;, 75:;.;, 79;;;9~---, 9 = L1st your home by call•ng (7.0)"6-.1620 V1ew photos/info onhne ar 2 story unattache rage gas well/free gas utland OH Cal 740 ) 742 32 30 ppomtments Mty Cocl r Ntw Slngltwldtt In Stock & Ready For Del•very 1 Call (740)385 9948 15 16lC60 motule home 3 bedroom 2 bath heat pump 5x8 deck Very 17401388 9t70 1987 OakwOod 14x70 2BA 2bath 1n excellent conchbon Ready to move 1n set up on pnvaie lot lot rent $125/month New prqfes s1ona1ty 1nstalled carpet ano vmyl throughout 6x20 porch/room adclltiOn 16x24 ga(age Worth $21 000 must sacnfiCe lor S14 000 !740)645 1968 or (740)645 3440 2002 16x80 Clayron Mobile Home 3 bedrooms 2 batl'1 hidden laundry Room Front and Back Decks go with Home Askmg $25 000 (304)67,5 5569 2004 16x80 Clayton 111nyl Siding shmgles 3 bedroom 2 bath rnb walk m closet excellent condriiOn 740-379 9189 2QQ6 16' Wldt V1nyt/Sh1ngte Only $181 00/f"((Q Call (740)385·7871 99 16x80 Sct'lultz New General on V1nyl s1d1nQ shingled 2x6 ou1s1de walls 3 bedroom 2 bath mb gar den tub stand-up shOwer k1tchen appl1ances. central AIC heat pump gas furnace Bx 12 co\lered Iron! porch snmgled roof m1n1 barn (740)256 6427 or 1740)256 1084 Doublewide Repo 3BR 2 baths on Oh o Sl Po nt Pleasant Land & home $59 500 Owner F mance (740)446 3570 MUST SELL 2002 Clayton 14x52 Pmts 0 1 $169/mo Call (740)365·9948 N1ce 1987 14x70 3 bedroom hOme Only SS 995 W111help w1th det1\ler y Ca ll Ela11'J e (7401385 0698 r-!~e ere.' I\IIOOI e M Om(! P,BR 2BA LR K1!chen Pec~<&BU1Id!11QS A. lf See a ~76 Oshel Rd w111 cons1de rode of hOuse lf'l town a lEmuel ve.tue r LoTS& AL1UAGE 1 6 acres on Oak Hill Ad Chester OhiO water gas electrrc on 1 property $15 000 304 483 7550 22 acres wo.,oertul v ew Mgetop oroperty close •c mam h1ghway perfect lor 4 wheeler tra Is t740)707 2t09 • Land tor Sale 30 acres New Haven area $95 000 (304)882 2890 �www.mydailysentinel.com . ~=,~ ..,___iiiiiiiiiioo-rJ· 1ST MON. FREE RENT WITH PAID DEP NEW ELLMVIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRI C 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE. REF. 'D ISHWASHER 'GARAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS ' CEILING FANS 'WATER. SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)8823017 Need to sell your home? Late on payments, diiJOrce, JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick clos ing. 740·4 16· 3130. Retiring from mllltary, coming home aHer ·20 years. Looking for 3BR+ · home br 5+ acre building site in EaStern school dis1rict close tb Tuppers Plains or AT 7 with utilities on site . Contact Jet1 301-638-0664 .. E-mail etcshifletOvahoo com Starting new job. looking for approx. 2Q-30 acres in cen· tral Meigs County to build El home. Contact Rick 937 376-4127 E-mail elocr1 996Cwmconnect.com HOl.ISES FUR RENT BEAUTIFUL . May 12, 2006 · to May 14, 2006 APART- MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTAT·ES, 52 Westwood Drive !rom $344 tO $442 . Walk to shop & mo'.lie s. Catl 740-446·2568. Equal Applicatiors are now being Housing Opportunity accepted for small farmhouse near Rio Grande. Brand new 28A apts. on $400/month plus utilities. Bob McCormick Ad. Call for One bedroom . Background delalls (740 )44t ·0194 or Check will be preformed (i40)441.·1 18 4 Sec. deposit requ1red. Available Apriltst. For appli· CONV~NIENTLV LOCAT~ cation email . ED & AFFORDABLE! JHoooer2360@oeoplepc co Townhouse apartments, m or call (740)245· and/or small houses FOR 00371(304) 675-7624 . RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 - - - - - - - - - for application & irifo rmation. Attention! Local company offering "NO Gracious livmg. t and 2 bed· DOWN PAYMENT" pro - room aparlments at Village and Ai11erside grams for you to buy your Manor r I riO MlscEu..ANEous MERCHANDISE ~ 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent $350.00 Per Mo. $350.00 Deposit, No Pet s· On One Acre Lot 74Q-992· ~52. Total ElectriO. 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine, $350 mo. plus $350 ·deposit, years lease, no pets, no calls after 9pm . (740)992-5039 · 2 bedroom trailer. stove/refrigerator fumished WID hookup . F;tenter pays utilities. No inside pets. _$ 350/mo. $150Jdeposit (740)446-3870. Tara· ·Townhouse Apartmer'!tS, Very Spacious~ 2 Bedrooms. CJA, 1 1!2 Bath , Adult Pool & BabY Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pe ts, Lease Plu s Security Deposit ReqU ired, (740)367-7066 Twtn Atvers ToWer IS accept· . tng applications for w81tmg list for Hud·subsized, 1 • br, apartment, ca ll 675-6679 EHO WEEKLY AVAILABLE n c 1 u d e s Re frigerator/ M icrow ave From $175 To $250 College Hitl Motel Call (740)245For Sale oi- F.lenl 2 bd. tra. 5326 turn . $375Jmo., $150/ dp SPACE' RF: Ref., No Pets , Non FOR ::NT Smokers, 8-mi. · from Pt. i . Thompsons Appliance & Aepatr-675· 7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges, air conditioners. and wri nger washers . Will do repai~s on rQajor brands in shop or at your horne. --------Used Furniture store, 130 Bulaville Pike. Wiishe,rs, dry· ers. gas/ electric ranges, mattresses , couc hes, d1nettes, chests , ·' much more . Grave Monuments (74 0)446-4782, Gallipolis. OH. Hrs. 11-3 (M-S) Card of Thanks ·--· .· C. Triplett Help Wanted Help Wanted life in ... uranl·c. v at.:at ion long- term di ~ah ili ty and retirement . ' . I I'r · Pole Barn 30x50x1 2 feet painted metal ; slider, free delivery. Only . $7,595. ' (937)718·.1471. www.nation· wictepolebarns.com Send resume~ to: Pleasant Valley Hospi,t al c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 AA/EOE www.rvall cy,org • HAY & Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both Soalb · West 4• · Chuck Wolfe L,~-------_..1 r---------------_;______;.-:----.. . . ·Triple-jump overcall shows even more • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling "PLfASf CONTINlJt. TO Licensed Home Builder '. (740) 992-0496 ll{l ( 110'\ Concrete Removal of . hay'. Delano • Refrigeralion 2-lhr Emergency Service mixed hay· square bales. (740)4467 Pure Breed Pit Bull Pups. 2412 or (740)64S-0606. Brindle, .Black, Tan , IR \ \"'l't H~ I\ Ill 1\ Chocolate. Beautiful mark· ings. Must seell $200 (304)675-1 ·105 after 5pm & InSured Over 30 years , IJcen~d -- 26 Years Experience At.Jro> David Lewis 740-992-6971 Chur.k . I'M A NIGMT OWL, BUT ELVINEY'S A MORNIN' PERSON!! Free .' Wolre/Mgr. (740)992-0496 59t-4348 THAT'S NOT GOOD, NO, IT ' AIN'T !! BY TH' TIME I COME DRAGGIN' IN, SHE'S ALL RESTED UP !! r BUD.DING Help Wanted Musical equipment. Guitars, 96 Buick LeSabre 97,000 processors, keyboards, mi.. needs body work and drum machine. amp. etc . radiator. new tires, balle~y. brakes and rotors. $t ,500 f)446-9709 · OBO. (740)446-9632. FOR SALE Help Wanted 0 c urrent l y accepting resumes for a full lime - M edic al Ass!s lam/LPN. ·o ne;year ex penem:c in a physician offi ce .or hospital ,rchJt cd area. working with direct pati~nt care requi red . '· ·· Excel lcnl 'alary. holidays. healih insure ance. dcnlill pl<.m and vacari'on. ScnJ rl~ '\t u ne;. to: VaHey Hospital c/o Human Resources 2521) Valley Drhe Point Pleusunt, W\' 25550 (.11141 ~75-4J40 AA/EOE ww\\I .Pvallcy.org 1999 Harley Da\lldson Ultra Classic. loaded, E}(cellent co ndit1on, 29.000 total miles. Price $13.500. Call 740· 949·2217 until7 pm. Cavaliers, Sunfires, Saturns. Ford, Chevy and Dodge 1999 Honda 400 EX , rilany truck . Blazers and vans In Commercial Propbrty & i:IX1r8S, plastic in -rough COn· stock. Priced from $750 to Building 1or Sale: 9.9 acres. S dition $1.500 OBO. Ambrosia Machine Inc. 5 .495 . 3 months-3 ,000 (740)446-1327. Route 2 Box _254 p 01 r, 1 miles Warranty. Qua lity Pleasant, wv 25550 Vehicl9s for 11 years . All 2002 Harley Davidson, Ultra (304)675-1722 . 7 :30 . prices listed on the vehicle . 6400 mi les. 4:00pm No pressure safes. Cook Classic. (304)895-3825 - - - - - - - -· Moto,. (740)446-0103. Fire Wood · Seasoned Hardwood Split a.M · Delivered. Call 740·949· 2038 . . Orlando/Disne~ area. 7!6 nights stay. Paid $600 sell for. $199 good' for 1 yr. (304)362-0014 I \l(\1"'1 1'1'111"' ,\ 11\I "' I(Hh. FARM EQuiPMFNr . I Load Trail/Load Max Trailers· Goose ne c ks / Du ·m p s / Utilities. Carmichael . Equipment (740) 446-241,2. rt5 I. TRUCKS ·--iiiiiii.iiiiiiiioo_.l· 1 FOR SALE 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson 500 ATV With 34 Vl lles. $4900 CARM ICHAEL 1999 GMC wlextended cab·. EQUIPMENT. (740)446loaded, 305 · engine , auto- 2412 . matic, 67,000 miles, good clean, solid tru~k: e11cellent condition, $8,500 080 . 89 Honda Goldwing w!trail · er. 6cyl., 45,000 miles, very (740)441 -1D14. good shape, we ll main· 2001 · Dodge Ra m truck tained , cover, extra ligh ts 2500 SLT HeaVy Duty. and chro me , $7 ,150. springs, camper special , ID- (740)441 -5 540. Piy tires . $7,500·. Call Ed (740)367 -0624 · 99 Harley Fat . Boy, 9.400 98 Dodge Dakota Sport. 2 miles, lots of Chrome ana WO, Red. Auto. V6 mag.,·c "':::'::-r•::•·.;(•74..;0.;. )4~4.;.6-~99:.;5;..4_ _, nice. $5.800 oo 386-9693 r; or 740-742-2662. BoATS & M.aroR~ FORSAt..E Treated Pine -Fence Posts Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab "---ililiioiiiiiiiiiao-,J $4.00 each. Call (740}446· '05. Auto, 2WD, wfbedliner. 241t. Pontoo n boat. 48HP 4734. ekceilenl condition . Kally engine. Nearly new trailer. 1. Blue Book $14,600, will sell 740 446 . t 543 LM-=x:K 1or $13,000 . (304)523-1179 jl2i~~:;:;;;::---::--, .r · j Al!1U PAKlS & 4x4 Act'E."Nllut:<> 1 year old Pinto miniature FORSALE stud $350 OBO. Call BUDGET TRANSMIS (740)256-1233. 1990 F250 7 .3 liter diesel. SIONS. Dou ble bolte d. All type s. 1740 )2 45 ·5 677 or Angus Bulis, two X·breds, ~ 411:4 . 5 speed, $S,OOO. ' heifers. Excellent breeding. 2002 Yamaha TTR 125L . 740 645· 7400 Slate Run Farm . See just like ne w. $t .500. A1ding CA.~ti'ERS & . ww ..... . slateruntarm co m , ~;~~ - available (740)388~ MmnRHoM~~~ (740)286-5395. 1996 Che11role1 Z71 4x4 2003 Jayco E8gle 34 · 5th Beet Bull Black arid White eKteM.ed tab ss·.ooo 080 wheel w/sllde out New conabout ~ r Old. F o ~ Sale Call (7 40 )446·4355 or dition, $22 000 OBO. $650.00 or Trade tor Horse. (740)845-6529. (740)339-0218. John Eynon , 27357 Apple Gro11e Dorcas Ro ad . 1998 Jeep Wra ngler 4X4 4 "'IIH II I"' Racme. Ohio. 740-949·2324 cl d , auto a1r, sot) top, 84,000 mi . $8,500 oo :. 740· 10 For sale: Boer Goats . Born HOM F. 742-2357 1n January, very hmil:ed num· l\IPRO\'IJ\1ENP.; ber. Champion bloodlines on 2QOt Bla ze r LT , 4~4 , both si des. also se11e rat 91.OOOmt. loaded. New BASEMENT p~,-~rebred breeding age Goodyears. Onstar Leather. WATERPROOFING males . Professional breeder. All Powef, $7.900. (7401245· Unconditional lltettme guar (740)245-0485 after 6pm . 9245. (740)367-0624 antee Local 1eferences fur · Shelled Corn $3.5[) per 50. 93 1500 4X4 Che11y mshed Established 19i5. , 12% All Slock S5.40 per 50. Srl'.lerado extended Cab ·4 3 Call 24 Hrs (740} · 446· Other hv~stock feed ava1f· 4 Speed Ollerdr!lle $2,500 0870, Roge rs Basement able . 740·698-0911 (304)695-301' Waterpr.ool1ng . Nucleua. Youngfle<s Ceremonial lire Uke oome exams Ooctrlnn Ring Porldng lot sight Hllughly type Make leUnretlned ' metal South will have an eKCENient play for four LUKE'Y !! spades, and North would never bid with iusl lhat one high card. Also, South makes West's life as difficult as possible. . CELEBRITY CIPHER heart ace, and plays a th ird heart. What should declarer do now? 'I'UC BORN LOSER ~I!. f. C:ti\PLOYEES Wr>O'iE TOO"'! ~f '(OU CJo.Jo.\.'1 '5A'i ~T~I~ '"'l r-1\'i MOHO IS ... ';; MU<.Il. 'i\M€:. W~l~ AelOUT ; E.P\(.fi;O'if-\E:.~S FEEUW.:)! FFIEE ESTIMATES by Luis Campos Should West pass over lour spades? Probably not He should respond fNe hearts, which goes down one. ~ (740) 949-1405 '"' "' II er-.t> Ple>OUi ~~e:., IX:ltili Sllo.'i ~YTI-\ \t-Ic. "-H--LL! Celetrit)o Cjpler tJYJJ10rpT1e: •e crt~aled lrom QuotallOns by fiiii»UUi people PHI ana llt1lll"'l Eadl ~ i11h!! op~~er S1aJ1ds lor anoi\!11. Today's Clue: WeQuals X South has three major-suit losers, so must lind East with the. club king . But he "CUSK needs a dummy entry to take the club finesse . Because the only entry is the spade live, declarer 1uffs the third heart T W I XU H ZJ 'y, ll'ump to drive out East's ace. East would probably return his second spade, but ; GZH dummy's spade live, and takes that winning finesse. 0 G NRH RH MUUY I PU0 ZSM, R S Y G T G R Y Z C R X. X R C BZSMTPCZtH ." - 1RLX STNFRS PREVIOUS SOlUTION -'No one can amve~oin being talented alone. God . gives talent ; work tt'ansforms talent into genius.·- An na Pavlova : South Wins in his hand, crosses to a (BPRSDZUHR) R H Z C M T C H - .H F R PC , high ' and continues with another high ~ Advertise in this space t Fuel tor ·big rlgo one heart. South socks il1o lhem by jumping to four spades. 11 is unlikely that a slam is makable. he gets where he wants to go, and he reduces the opposition's options. II the · dummy provides only the club king, ~ 40 MaroRc..-CUJY'. 4 WrnnERS ~!"'ulor .411ad Let's assume South's four-spade overcall · is passed out. West leads his lowest heart. East wins with hiS king, cashes the Atl typo• ot roonnt~: New or Repeir Seamless Gutter , Downspout (740\992-4t00 Acrobl1l Soph.ond;. lmmeroe South 's hand in the diagram. After part- 4ftl DIIV~wner confidence opposite a passed partner, a jump to four ~------~--~~---. f.t~perlence Ed 48 52 53 55 hearts or lour spades might be based on a stronger hand . Take , for example,· l(i() • ~Cooling 11 H.,.,... rival 12 Rongy 13 "I" trouble 14 Cho-r morsel 15 Lo-cal 16 Noljuot mine 17 Fei-IQ pool ttlter eight-card suit The overcal!er will nor- l.l. WrltBSII aid SIRS . Sell- mally ha.e 5·10 high-card poin1s and a respeclabte suit But note that, especially BARNEY 740.446. • Heating 45 ner passes and ~ast opens www.diaboaorMIU!ablneft7- · ( 0'\S Round ' bales (304)675- 1743 f~ff .. ( 0'\( lUll. 9n7. 8-ood suit and a. double-jump overcall a sei/Gn·bagger, it is log~alto assume that ·a triple-jump overcall will be based on an I Hardwood CabinetrY And FuriHalre ~x.'mlng lf ·a single-jump overcal l promises a six- . ttOLl>, BUT fffL aa card TO SwtT(;H ttANl>5:' · I I 1\ IS For sale 5x5 round bale's of hayr $17 .50 . Call (740)446· ""'' North Pass Pass Opening lead: ¥ 4 ' FRANK & EARNEST . Owner '~~:~~, S©tt~lA-~£~s· AstroGraph WOlD uas Wto4 ~y ClAY It PCUAN - - - - - - loa,.ongo Iofton d !ht lour tcromblocl -.Is b.lew to form fovr ~mplt words. 0 -~= Saturday, Mlirch 11, 2006 By Bemlce Bede Osol · Ewn though you may continue to ha~ flights of laney from time to time aboyt optjmum developments in the year ahead, your true ~uccesses and real r,app iness will bf' found through your performance In the real world . PISCES (Feb. 20·Marc:J120}- You'll get in . big trouble with those you loVe today if y9u start comparing a larpily member's abilities with an outsider's. Don 't expect more ol your kin lhan you would of yourselt Know where to look for 'romSnce , Bnd you'll find it. ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) · If you're no! carefu l. tensions ol Jhe day could unduly stress ' you and make you restless and bored. The best way to counteract this is to do something productive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't respond naively to an acquaintance's !ale of woe today. Before opening your heart and wallet. do some Independent ln\IBsti· gating on your own - or you could end up bEiing useQ. GEMINI (May 21 -J une 20) - ·You'll be whistl ing Dht:le today · if you think associales are going 10 drop ENerything just to do your bidding . Success will ,elude you unless you do the job yourself. Be CANCER (June 21·July 22) extremely careful today that you do not give the impre ssion you are just a little bit beller than those w ith who m you 're ~nvol\led . The ir reactions will severely deflate your ego. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) - This is a day where emotions and sentimentS aren 't llk.ely to blend well in your affairs, personal or social. Be careful aboUt involving friends in siluations where they don;! belong V IRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) - Small thorny issues' be!ween you and your mate must not be permined to blossom imo somethinQ larger. Rather than beirlg slub· born and arguin"g a point. walk. off.thE! bat· tlel1ald . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -:- Your powers of concentration aren't .apt lobe up to their usual high standards today. So, if you're considering doing any serious intricate work. . be very careful about hOw you go · about things. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -Your opti· mism and enthusiasm are Vftry commend· able . but they could make you fa r more gu,llible than halplul today. Don't k)d yourself" Into thlnk1ng you're going to get a tree IMPORTS month MEDICAL ASSISTANT/LPN Pleasant - CONSTRUCTION~ : 2459 St. Rt. AK6 5 2 • 10 8 3 2 • ·K 4 .A Q 5 (740) 992-0472 GRAIN L.r___FOHiil'lliOilriiALEiiil-•'iJI ~:~so::::m ,__ _ _ _ __, Pleasant Va lley Hospital " currently seeking . a ful l -time uni t clc ri- •n I he medical/surg i ca l depan mcn1 App l ican~ mUst have ex.ccJicnr customer rela tion sk i lls. Medical terminolo gy ;tnd co mpul cr -.ki ll o;; are. required . Holidays. heahh inSur<Jnt.:e, ~i ng l clfami ly dental plan, SliPPLIES LAWN WORK . 1: WOLFE~ , ss4 per WANTED: Positions available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Meigs County (Racine Area): I) 17 hrs: 10am-6pm Sat: 4-Spm Sun/Mon: 2) 17 hrs: 4-8pm Tues-Fri: Must have high school diploma or GED; valid driver's license, three years good driving expenence and adequate automobile insurance. $7 .25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to: beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applications:.3117/06. Pre-employment drug testing. UNIT CLERK ~ for Help Wanted plan, ~ BUilDING Will cut & remove trres or wilt cui into firrwood. TRIM TREES & AKC Pomeranian puppies. 4 1997 Toyota Camry LE . Ma_ft!n Industries vented gas m81es & 1 teniale $350 White & beige Int. cloth, well equipped. good condition, 4 stove, good condition . $100. each. (740)388-8642. cyl auto, 25-33 mpg , White riding mower 42in. cut. 17.5 horse $700. AKC register~d German $4.995 . (740)446·0014. Shorthaired Pointers. Vet , (740)388-8669. checked, 1st shots, excel· 2001 Grand Jeep Cherokee NEW AND USED STEEL lent bloodlines. Call anytime Limited. white. "new tires. excellent condition . $12.500 . Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar (740)388·933a . (740)446-4060 or (740)367For , Concrete, AnQie, Channel , Flat Bar. Steel Registered Border Collie 7762. Grating For Drains, pups. Wormed & 1st shots. 2002 Suzuki LX7 4x4, PW 1 Driveways & ·Walkways. L&l Imported blood lines. know for hearing instinct and clas- Pl. CO. 80,000 (mostly highScrap Metals Open Monday, way) miles. $8,500 080. sic colors. (740)379·91 10 Tuesday. Wednesday & Cal!# (740)208-0495 Friday. Sam -4:30pm. Closed Shar-Pei puppy, 12wks old, Thursday, . Saturday & male, brindle, up to date on 77 Olds Cutlass does not Sunday. (740)446-7300 shots and wormed. lots or run 080. Handmade clubhouse with .porch. Asking Twin captains bed. 3 drawer wrinkles $"300 . (740)64~~ $150. (740)367-7204. 1984 FLHTC1340CC platform & ntght stand and 4787. 19.000 miles, Elk/silver. 95 Camara, blac~. T-top , bedding. $150 . (304)675$7 ,500 Firm. (740)286·72t2 auto, $1 ,800. (740)256· 1618 5979. or (937)5 15-6670. or (740)256-6200. Help Wanted I thank my wife, Carol for 29 years of marriage and /love her dearly. -1 A 6 • .KQJI09814 • J 3 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 fUR S.o\1£ in HendersOn. WV. Pre· JET o~n ed Applicanes starting AERATION MOTORS AKC Golden Retrievers . at $75 & up all under Repaired , New & Rebuilt In First shots and wormed, $500! Police Impounds! Warranty. · aiso have Stock. Call Ron EvaOs, 1· light gold in color. $250. Call Cars lrom $500. For listings (740)286-98011. 800-391-5227 exl. 3901 Household Misc. Items 800-537-9528. New Berber carpet $6.951 yard. Remanents starting at $25. Mollohan Carpet, 76, v.ne St. , Gallipolis, (740)446·7444. 1 • 1 Buddhlot practice 4 Creetlvt 56 ~-end 57 Sh ttgle 58 Collor or Jacket 19 O.nled 59 Metro RRs 9 Shivery 40 21 Wager 60 Tabla props feeling 22 Zodiac sign 61 Take ot 10 Twine 42 23 late gunpoint 11 Fotoettont aa bloor1* 1B Animal tot 45 26 Dry rod DOWN 20 Oop'a wine gtrltrlend 46 Language 22 Actress 29Court evidence, whh clicks Olin 47 maybe 2 Holland 23 Extend 48 30 "The axport 24 Tucked In · 49 Wantter.r" 3 AgUe 25 Not excnlng ilnger 4 Dumpster 26 O.try . 50 locale 32 un-n souncls emanation S Foray 27 Elect 51 34 Type olluck 6 Dynamite's 28 Actual 36 Gorden kin · 31 Object 54 dweller 7 Kebab 33 Cheek tlg. 36 h maybe holder 35 Light wrepe 8 Comment · 37 Adv.,.. tidy 39 Rock shop !rom Tabby late South Middleport. OH ROCKY'S TREE SERVICE Ir Q9 4 • KQJ96 . 9 7 6 32 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" Warehouse up ~ 117 03-11Hl6 Eiul 304·675· 2457 C1 II 'lO 97 Beech Street Jewelry Appliance & • Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • -Free Es1ima1es Playgrounds MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE Acquisitions Fine • cutlolnles 41 Eight volctt 43 Focethe -· 5 3 2 10 8 1 A15 4 J 10 8 West Insured ·,Free Est 3 Stone Jewelry 4 licl<ets for Martinsville, Va race April 2nd, 2006, Grand 4 rooms of carpe't . Large- sta[1d $280. FUrnace and mixed brown- $100. rust- heat pump $500 for both. $50. cream- $50. mauve-· (740)388~0031. $50. (140)245·518·1. Appliance Warehouse 101 . New and Gently Used Appliances wJWarrantly. Wash.ers , Dryers, Refrigerators. located next to thB Downtown Ripley Post . Office. Open M-F. 304-3728)86. starting at .99rt (304)675-7999 ·- • SEAL COATING •PATCHING . Owner Entire Stock of SHOP CLASSIFIEDS '-----.--,--.J Card ofThanks Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Southern High School Pleas ant . At 2-N (304)675Downtown Office Space- 5 St~:<> 3151 room swte $650/mo : 1 room office· $225/mo . 2 room Block, brick , sewer pipes, Mobile Home · for rent. Call su1te $250Jmo. Secunty windOws , lintels, etc. Claude (740)446-1279. deposit required. You pay Winters, Rio Grande, OH utilities. All sp aces very nice. Call740-245·512t . Mobile home sites for up to Ele11a1 or. Call (740)446·3644 Buy or sell . Riverine 16x80 in Count')' Homes. for appointment AntiqUes, 1124 East Main ·. (740)385-4019. on SA 124 E. PomerOy. 740· Reta il and office spac:e avail· 992-2526. Ru ss Moore, abl e in downtown Poin t owner. Pleasant. $500/month, ,neMt to Co urthOuse Con tact Julie a 1 Thefamily of po lntpleas ant_comm _rerital @yahoo.com o.r (703 )528Erne.<t Lambert 0617. would like'to express their appreciation and gratitude to all w/w'helped during our trying time. Especially: Holzer lwspice, Reverend & Mrs. Rona!JJ HeaJI1 , Rutland Church of God congregalion, Birchfield Funeral Home, Mason VFW, Meigs Cou nly Sheriff's Department and to all our family &friends. 179 Rand St. 10am- 3pm - - - - - - - - ..___oaiiiiiiiiiiiii-_..1 ------cc-.- • • • ' Public Welcome home instead ot. renting Apartments in Middleport From $295-$444. Call 740· ~-::r--::-....;;.;;..;;..;;;..;~ ' 10004. financing HOUSEI-lOW • L.ess than perfect credit 992-5D64. Equal Housing ('n.x:e; Opportunities. accep1ed . Norlb 992-5682 Saturday, march 11th Dinner March 18, 2006 6:00 piT) - 8:00 pm Beef Tips & Noodles, Green Beans, Salad, Roll, Dessert '• Payment could the New 2BR apts. Watson Rd. same as rent. Locators. near St. At 35. Rodney · Mortgage Pike/850 e1:r~a . . Ret. Dep (741>)367-0000 required . no pels. Call 1740)446-1271. · 1740)709House f<1r rent in h11on. 1657 . WV. 3 bedroom. $425.00 a 1 ,-·~---,-~M plus deposit. 740-742· Pleasant Valley APartment ·1903. Are. now takmg Applications lor 2BR. JBR & 4BA .. ·Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom Ap plicat ions are taken foreclos'ure $15,000. For list· Monday thr u Friday. from ingS 800·391-5228 ext 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Olfice' iS 1709. l ocated at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasan t. WV Phone No. is (304)675- · 5806. E.H.O 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 Complete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE St. Patrick's Day Cosl $6.00 ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Auto & 'fruck Thursday · pool Tournament 7 pm Wednesday & Friday Ni!i)hts· Karaoke Saturday- Band "South Bound" 9pm·1am Eagles 2171 NEA Cro ..word Puzzle Phillip Alder Repair $200/per person Based on double occupancy Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet out of Charleston, WV LIMITED SEATS! Call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to make reservations · Hosted by PVH Community · Relations 3BR, 1 bath , pOrch. Bidwell $500Jmonth , $500/deposit. 3 references required . Very clean, no pets. (740)388· 9515. • . tte The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 _ ACROSS Regular Bingo Starts 6:30pm Atlantic City Getaway 5 room ~ bath, range & ref. furnished , washer/dryer hookUp.2nd tloor. $425/dep. you pay utilities.(740)4410596. I~ I '\ I \I "' www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE Tuesday & Saturday Middleport American · Legion Early Bird Game 5 pm 2218. 1 Friday, March 10, 2006 ~LLEY OOP BINGO - River view vacant lot 981175. 1 and 2 bedroom aparl· Front Street. Middleport. menls. furnished and unfurnished . security deposit Ohio. Call (740)992-2849 requ1red, no pets, 74D-992- r Friday, March 10, 2006 Athena .' Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ROBERT BISSEll coNmlcn•• • New Homes • Garages ·Complete · Remodeling 740-949·2217 ~-8Jl'iia'x1'0· t ~. "t'10'!!J' "' .' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM YOIJ' RE ALWAYS c;tJ.~-IN!'; 8EET~OVEN -. 740-992-1671 WAS SO 6REAT.:. Stop & Compare ~OW CAN 'I'OU 8E CALLED 6REAT IF '(OUrVE NEVER SERVED ON A l71D 8EETI--IOVEN EVER SERVE ON A 5l!6- COMMITTEE 7 · 1-lUW? DID ~~ '? SUS-COMMITTEE? 1/1 4/1 mo pd STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRAOING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured'~ Call Gary Stanley 740-74Hl9l ' Leave a message YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room lddltlona & R•modttlng New Garage• El~telrlcal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch OecQ 036725 wv V.C . YOUNG Ill 992 -621!> P cu 1"1er::>~ Oln:J 25 Year~ Loco ~ xpPirf••t " '·. •Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? WANNA GE1' 1'HAT. SHIRL.? Shade River AG Service, Inc ride. PRINCe OF FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY - . I I I 2 1 I I l r-------, .. D 0 R u p ~ . Wise advice offered by my ,, L-....L.....I........JI-..L....,j :. ._ 1. 7 9 Ay ENE I than be .~ept ~wake by_what • . . ·IK I I ~- e I' Q~:;pl01o • · • • PRINT NUM6ERED lfllfRS • I' ARLO & JANIS 1 BAlJM LLMBER .· • ''Taki11g The Sti11g O~t Of ll~rd Work!" Mid-S ize 4Wheel Drive Tractor wi th 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engi nes ·BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 I ---~~-t- -=-- - L•fe R::>"'9 f\:ol\E aRe~a..o~ ~LD is ~insT Me~ qvolo~ !ht chucl:lo by fdl,"9 ill tht· m""ng -•• you d..,.lop lrom Jloo No. 3 bolow. SCRAMLETS ANSWE;RS 31111\M Elicit - Windv- Yokel - Bisque- BE SILENCE If you have chiltlUn lakin[ music lessons you·will know tliat the sweetest music may tum. out to BE SILEENCE. Now Available AI Scorpion Tractors elderly aunt: "ll 's better to sleep on \\·hat you plan to do ::: 6 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23~0ec . 21) Betore making any major decisions !Oday that would affect the entire ramlly as welt as youroelt. you'd be smart to hold an open lorum to diecuss th• ramifications with everybody. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - This couid be) one of tho18, days you take on more than you can chew, where you mlghl sta rt a number of assignments slmul1aneously and than not ••• any ot th~ through . · AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Fab. 19)- If you are wasteful today with your own resou rces. that 's bad enough. But it vou are inatru· mental In helping another mismanage h i~er holdings, thai's lnexcusatMa. Don't try to Influence anyone . A GUY, . 1'HP.1' BOB 35537. St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 4576? 740-985-3831 ' ' 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. · 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 . I AVULIS IF '-.bu GoT....._,..~ LifE 'IP<l!<"'G Dowrv,..,·. - NEieR SEE 1>14? SIJNSHi 1'1€ �www.mydailysentinel.com_ ALONG THE RivER LMNG Student expression: Greer Museum exhibits art by local students, Cl Travel & Destinations: . Longwood Gardens celebrating · its_centennial With every new bud, 01 , tf "" If you have a question or • comment, write: NASCAR This Week , C/o The Gaston G~zette, P.O. BoK 1893, Gastonia, NC . I Nt- ~lEe' l. <t ':: l t l • 1 Race : UAw-Dalmlercnrysler 400 ',I • it!-- , ,. .X SiiifiiiMii;lOo:·-- 11 J;.m., Sab.l1lay 'INclk ..... Jom Deenl200, .9 p.m .. MIIU117 .tt.i ·' ,"Las V1!48s Is 111e "lntennedlate · 11'ad<" .(l.SIIIIIe& ano up, roo r• slllotor plate•) wnere evtfYOile testea Cllllnf. ine om.eason. For llat-rea.on,lllls race SI'IOUIO be lrnportaot In M1)11r11Urti111e uue contenders 1t0m llle pretenders. "Tne anvers Wl'lO were nrst ana J<ICOnd In tast years p<iml!l tllnclfCS- Tony StAlwart and qfei Blme- were last and ne.t-tCl-last In Callfomta. The &oocl news? Botn were fast. The' lla<l news? They can't allord many perTormances like tnat. "Jl~mle Jonnson·s average nn~~ so tar Is 1.5, and tnafs with a aubs~tute aew enter. By llle cnw otter cnaa Knaus returns on Marct126 <Bnstot). . wonder If 8!l)'OI1e will nonce? "So Tar Petty Enterpnses has snown only n1nts or lmprovomelll. li's too soon lor an accu-, rate measure, but more ana more attenuoo Will be focused on the team tnat added exchampions Bobby Labonte, Rob- ~ ·t · ,., .... t -. late In the race. Stewart seemed OU,;Qtt S t:fU£9 poised to challenge Btme. but on a • WileN : Las Vegas (Ne•.) Motor day wnen there was little attnUon, Spee~t.~~ay (1 .5 miles), 267 he also fell 'IleUm to engine fall· tapsj400.5 miles. ure. As It turned out. Kensetfl was • Wilen : Sunday, March 12 a Last year's WlnMr: Jimmie J~hn­ able to notd orr Jimmie Johnson In yet anotner overume nntsn.' son • Quall!ylnC ""'""': Kasey Kanne. Kensetfl had started 31st but mana&ed to ctlmb Into the top 10 Dodge, 174.904 mph, Marct15, by llle 40111 lap. He seemed likely 2004. to win tne race fairly easily unUI • Race nHlOI'd : Mark Marun. Ford, his two-second lead over Johnson 146.554 mpn, March 1. 1998. was erased by a cauuon nag that • LaoI race 211): Pemaps created a gr~n-whlt.ct>eckere<l­ Man Kenseth aeserved his Auto nag nntsn. Johnson's cnevrotet Club 500 •tctory, even tnouah-he tagged behind Kenseih•s Ford, nop· didn't have tne fastest car and lng to make a rl.rl when 111e green won at the expense of teammate Greg Blme and. perhaps, rival Tony nag waved. Kensetn was able to counter tfle Daytona 5oo W1nnefs stewart. stme. the defending «"'•· champion, dominated the race un- maneuver successruuy. UI nts Ford surrered engine failure 1118C8: Sam'S TOIWl 300 · Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • Race: John Dl!efe 200 · Wtoe~e : Las vegas • Wile•: Atlanta Mo(Nev.) Motor Speeaway . tor SpeedWay, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 mi.), (1.5 miles), 200 130 laps/200.2 miles. tapsf300 mues 1 Wbaa: Fnoay, MarCh • Wilen : SallKday, 17 Moren 11 • uot year 'I winner: • Last_.. Mark Marun Ron Homadfll Jr. • Qu~t¥nc record: •Q•IfYIIIC.-= Mike Bliss, cnellfolet, RIC!< Crawlonl, Ford, 182.735 mph, March 171.238 mpn , March 5. 2004. 17.~. ' ~~­ • RICO - d: Jell ·--d:Ron Burton, Ford, 13!1.118 Horiladfll Jr., CM~ • let, 142A24 mph, mpn. March 4 , 2000. 1 Ull , _, Denny March 18, 200e. Ohio \'alit·~ l'uhlishin,.;{ --r: HamHn, In a Chevrolet, won at.Autom-omo Her· manos Rodriguez In SPORTS • OVP Super 12 team announced. See Page 81 • Last,_ (J'IIb. 24) : Mark MarUn, In a Ford, won !Of the second week In a row. this IN THE SPOTL-IGHT ---- - ---- NASCAR '.... v HALL OF FAME KYte Busch . Showed promise In MeXICO City, but none could crack tne top 10. canos Contreras man- lied to ftnl!ll'l 11th and 4drlan Femanclel12111. y OBITUARIES _Page AS • Ursula Beard, 80 • Thomas Klein, 45 • Russell Edward 'Rusty' Meadows: 42 • Bette Epperly Miller, 68 • Faye I. Samples, 95 ;. .~ J • dOn't know now guys like tills somoumes W1n races wnen tney onvellke ·tnls. He had a good chance at win- ning the race. and ne killed lt.' lUSCAR Tlllt -M'l Monlll outton &JWit bll-: "No one can deny Kyle Busch's oeslre. Fortunate!)'.this latest example of Impulsiveness oton·t cause an International tnctoent: · rans are obVIously quite partl· san . Ask Kjle Buscn. Wl'lom tney IJ'&&teO Wltl1 catcallS alter an Incident between Busch ana Michel Joo.rdaln Jr. "Tne two MeKtco City race~ nave ootn oeen won t1f on,.rs wno "WIID'I·IIOt- MeKican atvers • ·•,t drlguez. Busctl wound up seventh. bly require at least one Htspaptc and now 11is ' .Jourdain 38th. ''It was a real. real, real bad mistake on my part.~ siild Busch. Jourdalri told reporters: "I star to emerge. The Mexican · VIrginia shorHra!'l<er naswona BUIICI1 sertes race oo a road course. . r;, . running In the BusCh senes· second ;:. to race In Mexico, It will proba- Hamlin nas alreaa;won aNeXtetcup all-star race, .. INSIDE • Local Briefs. See·Page A2- ~ . · • PPHS project going forward with SBA approval. See Page A2 • Slobodan Milosevic dies in prison cell at The Hague, apparently of natural causes.- · SeePage AS • Taft supports jobless benefits for.Social Security recipients. SeePage AS • Small earthquake hits Lake Erie. See Page AS · • State restriction on records included access to hea~h probes. SeePage A& • Free workshops on life, estate planning this week: See Pa~ A6 • Jury awards $6.5 million verdict in wrongful death · · case. See Page A6 FAN TIPS V•teran biOUer trio• luck J011n Clerk/NASCAR Th1s Week NASCAR presldmt Brian·France !lsaJsses the new NASCAR Hall Ill. Fame IMth dty and state leaders In Charldte, N.C. on i!Onc~ay. , Hall of Fame awarded to North Carolina mecca of stock car racing . victory not only for the entire region but for NASCAR fans across the counNASCAR This Week try and internationally." The NASCAR Hall of Fame' andre-CHARLOTTE, N.C.- NASCAR according to one of its vice presi- ,lated projects will cost $154.5 million, dents, Mark Dyer - will construct with the majority of the money raised "the most tecbnologically advanced by a two-percent increase in Mecklen· ball or fame ever built" in the area burg County's room-occupancy tax. that is borne to 82 percent of the Nex- Groundbreaking is scheduled at a downtown site in 2007, with the target tel Cup teams. charlotte won out In the end over date for a grand opening in 2009. The Atlanta and Daytona Beach, the other grounds will include exhibit space, a cities still standing at the end of a bid- Great Hall, a Hall of Honor, interacding process that took about a year tive entertainment, restaurants, retail outlets and a media center. and a half. Among those on hand for The Hall of Fame will be owned· by the announcement were NASCAR chairman Btian France and president the City of Charlotte and operated by tbe Cbarlot'te Regional Visitors AuMike Helton, North Carolina Gov. thority. Tbe CRVA's Tim Newman said Mike Easley and Charlotte mayor Pat lawyers representing tbe city and McCrory. · "The home of racing history will be NASCAR had ·come to terms on an agreement a.week earlier, but France here forever and ever," said McCrory. "This Hall of Fame will expand the insisted that no decision had been dy.namic and growing sport of made until March S, the day preced, NASCAR racing in a dynamic and ing the announcement. "We were very clear that 'we regrowing city,» the mayor add.ed. "It's a By Monte Dutton served the right to continue our process," said the NASCAR chainnan. "We bad to keep our options open." · What apparently cinched the deal was a late agreement to grant NASCAR an option to build a 300,000square--foot office building across the , street from the downtown site. The city agreed to lease the land to NASCAR for 99 years at $1 a year. Atlanta officials had also sweetened their bid significantly in the final week, describing their offer to provide NASCAR "the very best touristrelated location in the Southeast" "We believed that all this matched and surpassed . virtually everything · thai NASCAR was lookmg for," said A.J. Robinson, president of Central Atlanta Progress. "In the end, the onlY other thing 'we could have done was cbange our city's name to Charlotte, but that wasn't on the table." Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com at more traditional twodla veteran blogger Jerry Wilson has wrttten "Restr1ctor Plate This! An UnapologeUc Look at stock car Ractn&" ·· (Booksuree. $15.99). whicnts kind , of a blog In Itself. It'S easy to reaD literally, Since the print Is QUite large - and highly opinionated. Tl1e book Is il'Jallabte at BookSurge.com ana Amazon.com, as wall as otner book weo sites and stores. ow come tn~re are 43 cars In tne races. not42 or44? ... ' RICIIIII4 Mt,..r , west1teld, Mass. n evolved over time. Once, each track set the number in the startinf . field for its race. For many years, the .. fields in superspeedway races Wfire ·· tarter than those at short tracl<s. Till! • size of me field wosn 't stllnd~rdlzed : · for arl the races until the mid-1990s. ~ Why 43? The size was 42, and then . NASCAR decided to add a spot for an. · e~-c;hampion who failed to make the ~ ·tiel<! by any other m.eans. At first, the ; so-called ex-<;hamp!on 's prwisional .,.. · was only Fnc.luded if there was a per· . ~ son who met that requirement. E~n- 1 lual/y, the field was set at 43, regardless or whether or not there was an e/ll<hamplon lidded. WEATHER -lO. ' " · - Preliminary work starts on intersection project said Stephanie Filson, intersection of Ohio 7, the Filson pointed out that a coordinate with the lights in spokeswoman for the .- dis· entrance to the plaza and new restaurant that is planned the intersection , she said . trict. It is expected to be Bob Evans Driye, Filson for an area behind the Super Additionally, the project GALLIPOLIS - A co n- completed by late June or said. The realignment will 8 will only increase traffic entails construction of uactor started preliminary early July, she said. make that intersection easier flow through the intersection another turning lane onto work last week on a safety "We've recently compleh to navigate , making it safer, and make the safety proj·ect · U .S. 35 e·ast . F'lt son sat'd . improvement project fur the ed a detailed study of the .she said. · . all the more significant. When the project is complet· Silver Bridge Plaza inter- Silver Bridge Plaza area," " It is a high-traffic intetsec- . The project includes re- ·. ed, the area will have two section . she said. "Thi s is a safety tion," she said. 'There are a timing «he traffic light s at the · 1 1 d. h Ohio Department of project. It went out to bid in lot of people goi ng to Bob intersection , which will help turmng anes · ea mg to t e highway and one through Transportation District 10 January and was awarded to Evans (Restaurant), and the traffic flow, she said. Another lane for traffic heading north officials expect construction Shelly Co." . other businesses behind it. light, located just north of the The $565,120 project And the Silver Bridge Plaza intersection at the entrance to on 0 hio 7· she said. work on the project to begin in late March or early April , include s realigning the . seems to be doing well." U.S. 35 east, will be timed to Please see Work. Al BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . KKELLY@t.-lYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ·S. . Jourdain Jr.'"" Ylslt to Autoelromo Hermahos Ro- ._If the. Nextel cup series ts ever Sl. ;;u. \ 'ol. BY KEVIN KELLY MIChel .' "' ., stands . Partisan rans blamed Busch';:,· who has a reputation tor Impulsive- ...., ness for taking Jourdain out or the -.~ year. an attendance ngure or "WilD" -DennyIIIII . Quite a sur In the Mextco City gran<!- "' 72.428 was releasee. was ~t· tendance down, or was tne nrst year exaggerated? Probably a lltUe btl of botn. WHO ' S HOT · ANO WHO'S NOT · u ·~ · A crash between the two caused ::. · Mexico at about 100,ooo. rnts surpnslng o;tnce It was Hamlin's ftrst career -.lctory In me BusCh sertes. trs a long Wfll n-om Soutn Boston Speettway tn Hamlin's nauve VIrginia to Autodrorno i'fermanos Roaneuez. \lichllt•po•·t. c::ollipo]i,. \lat'dl ·~· :woh -Power -to city park gets upgrade l(yloluRI!YL Michel Jourdain Jr. . I'IIIIH' I'O\. . s . II. ·E. bie Loomis ana Toad Parrott tn Hamlin's v1ctory was even 'more -· · FEUD OF THE WEEK · ... R never raced on road courses un- tne • • MexicoCity. ·· tm CHAI TSMAN liHJOI!\. !lie oi!Season . . "In tile ~rst year. newspaper accounts llsteo attendance ,In til they reacMd the suscn Se~es. Martin ltUeK Jr. won the ftrst race In 2005, and' Denny l Ume In California. • · un a Patrol presses search for fleeing suspect· GALLIPOLIS - Not only BY KEVIN KELlY has electrical service to the KKE LLY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Gallipolis City Park been improved; but so has the view. VINTON -Local authori· As part of the energy savties continued their search ings program being perfonned over the weekend for a for the city by. Ameresco Gallipolis man who allegedly · Energy Inc., the above-ground ·fled from the State Highway electrical boxes on the park's Patrol following a pursuit State Street side are being into Galli a County on Friday. removed . . Tari~ Cameron, 32, is Power to the park will be expected. to be charged with channeled fron\ First Avenue assault .on a pol ice officer and to , the section where 'the drug abuse wheri taken into boxes were located, and over custody. said Lt. Richard to the gazebo via a buried Grau . commander of the 1in e. Electrical service will be patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. centralized at the gazebo, Troopers from the G- M and said Paul LaPrise, Jackson .patrol posts as well Ameresco ·s project manager. as Gallia County sheriff 's The work was subcontractdeputies and other officers ed to Wel sh Electric of fanned out into Rac coon and Gallipolis. which placed the Huntington townships during line .from First Avenue · in a the afternoon after Cameron trench . rurtning . along ;C IJie . rn~po·rtedly had an ~~tddent on park's State side and lhen . .,, •, , , .,. ., • . ... · · , . K-!WIIy/pltoto just north of tile over to the gazebo. Rod Young cif Electric checks the power ooxes that formerly Gallipolis City · intersection with Sailor Road The boxes were fonnerly Park. They are reptacedby a buried power line to simplify electrio service and provide a while allegedly fleeing from covered by shrubbery, but oetter view from the park. a trooper. 1 with the new power syst.em in The search ended at dark ' place, a more unobstructed expected to arrive· soon so the lize the project to handle engi- line and improving the view Friday and Cameron's photo · view toward the Ohio River ,. park' s appearance remains neering project management, from the park was a "pet pro- and de scription has since consistent, construction management and ject'' for City . Manager R. been distributed to local will be seen as poles that for· historically bidding," LaPrise said. merly piped in some of the LaPrise said. William. Jenkins and the City police to aid in his capture. 'Therefore. those items are Commission. current will also be taken . "The nice thing about an Grau said the · incident Ameresco has resumed its . began aroun · d 2 p.m. on U .S . down: LaPrise said. energy project that has an not a cost to the city and are Topsoil matching the kind energy-efficient base is that' handled all at .once," he water meter replacement pro- 35 .at Milepost 23 .in Jackson dug up during the creation of you can bring in some non· added. ject in areas served by the County when an unidentified Jackson Post tr:ooper stopped . the buried . line trench is energy related. work and utiLaPrise said buriaj of the . city's water system. · a vehicle driven by Cameron. The trooper approached the (·ar and was speaking to · the driver when Cameron alleged.!y put the car in drive gear and BY . TIM MALONEY . Virginia side have passed main point is that we are con- rock ra~e above what wi 11 be began moving forward. TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM muster, and the tower has now tinuing to progress.'' the Pomeroy approach to the The trooper, who attempted grown past where it wa~ when Asof thi sweejc. 16of25seg· ' bridge. Crews made the di s· to r,each into the car and put it MASON, W.Va. - The tests showed concrete had not ments of the Ohio-side tower covery in January. back in park, was dragged a first cable will be strung consolidated properly, causi ng had been poured, while 14 of Since then , the haulin g of Please see Search, Al across the Ohio River some- the first towerto be tom down. the 25 seg menl~ on !he· West dirt from the site of the new time next month on the new The p·rojecl has since. Vrrginla-side tower are done. Ohio-side approach has . Poineroy-MasQn bridge, recovered from that delay ''The Ohio tower is farther ceased while ODOT decides according to Stephanie Filson and is now scheduled for along." Filson said. how best to address the probat . Ohio · Department of completion in October 2007. During n;cent days of lem of the crumbling hillside . Transportation District 10. Filson said. I work, crews a! so have been -It is estimated that around In the last few weeks. work "Yes. it is bad we had a pouring the bridge deck on 40 blasts are anticipated tb has beeri progressing on both consolidation iss ue, but it is a the Ohio side. complete the the Ohio and West Virginia te stament to the checks and In addition to the trouble process of clearing the rock BY BRIAN J. REED towers. with the Ohio side balances we have in place," with the West Virginia tower. face for the approach. These BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM pushing up slightly higher. she said. " In the grand the bridge project also has blasts would occur · Stress tests on the new sec- scheme of things, it is not been impacted by a layer of once. possibly twice a day POMEROY. - A Southern tions of concrete on the West causing much of a delay. The shale found embedded in the for a period of two months. Elementary School teacher has pleaded innocent to the ·three se~ua l misconduct charge> against him and is 'free ·on a personal recog· . BY BETH SERGENT nizance b\)lld. Hi s trial has BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM been set for Apri I 18. Scott . A. Wickline. 38, POMER0Y -· Ever wonder where to go for S(?C· Finding detailed . appeared before Judge Fred cillc medical or mental health services in Metgs W. Crow Ill on Thursday in an localized inforCounty? Do you know the locations of the county's hearing following arraignment mation on ser· food pantries? Where would ~ou tum if you needed his indictment on Wednesday. vice agenCies clothmg or assistance in findmg or buying a home ? H~ is chareed with two counts What if you needed assistance with cancer-related throughout of unlawrul sexual conduct issues'' What if you had Co choose a hospital but Me igs County IS with a minor. third-deg~;ee weren 't sure where to start or which hospital spenow much east· felonies. and one count .of cor· cialized in yo ur speci fic problen1° er with the · ruption of a minor. a firstAll these questions and. much more can be Meigs County misdemeanor. · degree answered by flipping through . the pages of the Resource After . entering not guilty Meigs County Community Resource Manual, · Manual. Here, · pleas to the charges in the Although the manual was designed for health proConn ie Little. indiqmenl. Wickline · was fessionals, schools and social service. age ncies, the . RN . and Andrew . released on a $1 .000 persof)al general public can access the manual online at the Brumfie ld of the recognizance bond . Meigs County Chamber ofConunerce 's Web site' Mei~s County The indictment alleges two www.meigscountyohio.com. . Health · separate incident> involving Connie Little, RN , the child and family health serDepartment one female l'ictim. According vices project director for the Meigs County Health look ove r the to the charges contained in the Department, helped cqordinate the manual . . manual they indictment. the alleged victim "Even though we're a smal l county we have alot of he lped create . resources to help people." Little said of the manual. wa~ 13 but le" than 16. and Betti Serlentf photo . Little hopes to distribute the guide to local physi :Wickline i' I0 nr more yeal's ci&ns, nurses, social workers, case managers, older than the victim . schools and all agencies that. provide services to Snuthern Local New bridge nearly ready for reach across river Southern teacher denies charges, released on bond Online Meigs Resource Manual connects residents with infonnation • Details On Page A6 INDEX 4 SHCI'IONS - Around Town Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies . Obituaries . Regional Sports Weather 24 PACES A3 D Section in~ert A.3 A4 A3 As A2, A6 B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Volley Puhli~hing Co. Plo!IH see M•nu•l. Al • Ple•se see Toac:her, Al ·' • - - - --- -· . ----- --- l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 10, 2006 black bumgardner james