https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4474e0b55027d215c35509bea2bc87d3.pdf 18f6b288c0882d2cee2b030e9be2576c PDF Text Text Spring Home Improvement edition inside today's Sentinel ' i PJt 88 •,The Dail y Sentinel : _ ,1 f ) - www.mydailysentinel.com '-"'- • - - --- Thursday, ~arch 23, 2006 - ,-.. Children's Choir to perforn1, A6 - e Briets Photo display at FAC in March Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - "A Lifetime o(Photography," an exhibi tion of the \vorks Galli a County nati ve Robert Eugene Wallace. will be presented at the French Art ,Colony March 8-3 L Wallace is a photographer and author ' of "Anxieties in the Outhouse." The display is sponsored by Gallipclis Career College. Saunders Insurance and Thomas Do-It Center. An opening reception and book sign ing will be held at the FAC on Saturday. March II from ·10 a.m. until noon for Wallace's new book, "B uttercups in Her Hair." The FAC galleries are open Tuesday through Fridayfrom 10 a.m. until 6 p.m .. and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. ,)0 ( ' FNTS • \'ol. :;,) , ~o. 1:; ,; • Redmen split pair with Cedarville. See Page 81 RUTLAND - The River City Kids production of "Willy . Wonka and the Chocolate Factory'' will take place at 7 p.n\. on both Friday, March 24 and Saturday, March 25 at Meigs . Elementary School in Rutland. A matinee performance will begin at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 26, also at the schooL · Tickets for the perform ~nces are 011 sale at Hometown Market, Middleport Department Store. Dan 's, Peoples Bank of RIO GRANDE - Excitement is in the air · Middleport and Farmers Bank of Pomeroy or at the door the for those who enjoy Broadway musicals, as days of the shows. The pri ce i> $7 each. . they anticipate attending the delightSpcnsored by· Holzer Meigs Clinic, the cast numbers 90, 60 ful musical comedy, "Marne," known for its ' of which are children. New sets have also been constructed to unbelievable run on Broadway for three years and eight months. accommodate the ompalompas. The Valley Artist Series will bring the Broadway cast of almost 40 people to the stage of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande at 2:30 p.m. this Sunday. Vl\S season' subscribers have their tickets for this unique production. Tickets for the general public will be available for pur, JACKSON - The Lillian :Jones Museum, 75 Broadway St., chase at the door, preceding the performance. . Jackson. will host an exhibit of World War I memorabilia April · As VAS President Gary Stewart points out, ''Seldom do you 3 through May 31. have the opportunity to see one of the liveliest,·happiest and must The museum is currently accepting items on loan for this entertaining musicals of Broadway's golden age right here at display, and welcomes photos ,of World War I soldiers, uni- home, without having to travel to New York City or a large metforms, medals, memorabilia from theater of'operations, mem- ropolitan area. , . . . orabilia from th~ home front , etc . "The Valley Artist Series is proud to bring such a production · All possible care is taken with items loaned to the museum, to the local stage at the University of Rio Grande, and we antic~ and participation in this exhibit is welcomed . ipate an enthusiastic crowd," Stewart added. · . Conracr rhe Jones Museum fo r more information at (740) As ·one review stated, "'Marne' shows little sign of aging, 33 286-2556 or lillianjones@dmgrmbbs.com. . years after its birth and impressively long Broad~ay run." Another said, '"Mam.e ' is a story of a woman of spirit, told with spirit and embellished with pleasant song ... a good time all around is to be had in 'her company." And still another said, . . "Laugh and 'sing with 'Marne,' one of the' m.o~t stylish and pic' NELSONVILLE - St.uait's Opera House in Nelsonville turesque madcaps·you ever m·e t.... a song and dance hit." · presents the only Ohio screening of the new movie about song~ Tickets will be available at the door for $30, or may be writer Townes Van Zandt called "Be Here To Love Me," at 8 reserved in advance and picked up at the Fine and p,m. Friday and Saturday. · Performing Arts Center within the hour before the 2:30 The ultimate songwriter's songwriter. Townes Van Zandt show time Sunday afternoon. · · had a profound impact on generations of musicians from Bob As Stewart emphasized, "What a rare opportunity to Dylan to Norah Jones, yet he avoided the commercial success see a full Broadway production at a fraction of the cost enjoyed by many of his own fans. of a ticket in New York! We hope area residents will For more informaricm, call (740) 75}c f924 or on the web at take advantage of this unique chance to see MAME www.sruarrsoperahouse.org. locally, made possible through the Valley Artist Series." · ·Sunday POMEROY - The C8 Health Project has stopped acce pting health qtiestionnaires, but will make appointments for all those whose questionnaires were successfully su b1.ni tted. . "We want to let people Page AS ·know that we have not run out • Virginia Jordan of money, we are using the • Roberta Humphrey Kerce! .. fund s as the settlement directed, and are continuing to complete our goa l of 70,000 participants.'' said Art Maher, one of the project directors . Those participants who were seen at C8 testing sites • Cbmmunity Center befo re Dec . 4 , 2005 , a(e elects officers, plans asked io sign an additional form provided by the consent events. See Page A2 Sci ence. Pane!. Those early • Ea5tem bell choir · participants hve received the perfonns. See Page A2 form in the mail , Those now go in g through the testing • 'FFA Week' at Racine process are given the form Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory's Southern chapter. during their appointment. formances at Meigs Elementary School. See Page A3 The C8 Science Panel has • UMW diseusses project been engaged to conduct a · community study cif t11e health . work. See Page A3 project dat~ and other . infor• Holzer Recognizes mation coll ected. The Science Panel is asking participants to .t:Jational Nutrition Month. agree to be contacted at a later See Page A3 date in order to obtain contin· • World War I film uing health information for longer-term ; tudie s. · series coming to Pomeroy BY BETH SERGENT To date, nearly 90 percent of . Library. See Page AS BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM those asked for the informa• Transfers posted. tion have agreed to participate. RUTLAND - Beginning tonight and See Page AS continuing through the weekend big • Local briefs. kids and little kids alike will have a to sample the mysterious world chance See Page AS of even more mysterious candy . m,aker • A Hunger For More. · Willy Wonka during the musical theater See Page A6 production of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory performed by the • If you do not forgive. River City Kids. See Page A6 Tonight's performance begins at 7 p.m. at Meigs Elementary Sc hool; with a show at 7 p.m. on Saturday and a matinee at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. also at trical. plumbing. and he(tting and air conditioning systems. and 'uni tary health and environn1emal standart.ls. including an inspection for rodent.s. Ren tal ccrtilicates would be issued once a succe,s ful inspection as completed. . The new ordinan ce which wi ll be >ubmiltcd for coun: cil's lir'i reading ne,xt week increases the fee to $20 a year. and prol'idc' for addi tional fees and fines in those cases where a second or third in spection is required. 0BITUARIFS INSIDE Photo cour~esy Oompa Loompas .take a moment to rehearse a catchy t.une · · for of The River Ctty Kkll this weekend 's per- ·'Willy and the Chocolate. factory' opens tonight To reserve tickets in advance, call (740) 245-7364.. 3·Savile .Row to play at Court Grill Saturday night WEATHER OSU students to develop colon cancer screening plan with MCCI BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAI LYSENTINEL.COM • · Details on Page A2 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 3 Savlle Row 16 PAGES Calendars A.3 · Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies · As NASCAR B3 Obituaries AS Sports B. Section Weather A2 © aoo6 Ohio Volley Puhllshtng Co. ' in the village. A number of rental proper~ ties were among those properties identified as unsafe or unsightly, and i rental property on South Second Avenue in particularly poor condition was discu>sed at a council meeting earlier this month. The owner of that property has been ordered by the village to clean it up after two dead rats were seen in the front yard . · If approved by council, the inspections would include ,elec- STAFF REPORT .. . landlords attending Wednesday 's meeting agreed , and questioned the need for an inspection program at all. The fee increase would help the village pay for an annual inspection of all 400 apartments, hou ses and mobile homes cented in the village . The inspection program, proposed by the Planning Commission and Building Inspector Randall Mullins, is · designed to enforce building ·and safety cpdes and improye. the quality of rental housing NEWS@MYDAI LYSENTI NEL.COM Opera House slates film showing ' property owners to attend the ~lin g in hopes of reaching compromise on the propcsal , which would increase the annual fee charged to rental property owners from $12 to $20 per year. The fee increase and . inspection pl an were first introdu ~e d in January. but the proposed ordinance was tabled after two readings, because some counci l members felt the fee increase from $12 to $25 at that time - was excessive. Several Appointments · planned for all C8 applicants War exhibit slated at Jones Museum MINERAL WELLS. WVa . - With spring quickly approaching. the first annual Lawn and Garden Exp? is right POMEROY -· · The 3 Savile Row, a group of area around the comer. musicians. who got together to pay homage fa the Bemles, Saturday, April I , marks the start of what is expected to be a will be performing at the Court Street .Grill at 9 p.m . ·. we.ekend full of exhibits, vendors. children's activities, guest Saturday. . · . .· speakers and demonstrations. The show will be held on The m_usicians' story is one of a touring bassist from Saturday from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m . and Sunday. April 2, from noon Texas, a Lennon lookalike, and the rh ythm section 'from a to 5 p.m. at the West Virginia Interstate Fair and Exposition successful jazz combo getting together last year to recreGrounds in Mineral Wel.ls right off exit 170 on 1-77. The expo 'will feature a flower arrangement contest featuring ate the music. of one of the most influential bands of the three categories as well as a fashion show run by the friends of 20th century. 3 Savi le Row returned this week from London, where Blennerhassett Island and the Juli ana Square District that will they played a show. According to Nick Michael of Savile, showcase full historic costumes. The· flower contest will have three categories, "Dried Flower they hooked up with .Richard Porter, "The Beatie Brain of Arrangements," "Boxes in Bloom" and "Creative Containers" Britain" and pr~s ident of the British Beatles Fan Club. "He set us up with a gig at the Carlton Tavern. It was a · and will be judged prior to the show. Along with the three contests, there will be a People's Choice Award that will be hand- great show and we played to a packed house," said Michael. Early last y'ear, open stage veteran Michael, formerly of ed out Sunday afternoqn. allowing the public to vote throughLiquid Crystal, was approached by educated percussionist out the entire show. The fashion show. which will take place on Saturday at 2 Jon Jones and local singer/songw riter Nathan Wood about · p.m. along with the flower arrangement contest, is sure to starting a Beatles tribute band. Shortly after this fortu bring IT)Uch more to the program. Along with the fas hion show itous meeting, they,started rehearsing as a trio with Jon on · and flower arrangement contests, there are many other speak- drums, Nathan on bass, and Nick on guitar. ers and demonstrations on the age nda that will cater to every-_ In the fall of 2005. they were introduced to Texas native and bass guitar guru Jay Godeaux. After switching Nathan one . . · Little Kanawha and Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation Wood to rhythm guitar, the line-up was set. 3 Savile Row performs a well-rounded mix of Beatie and Development (RC&D) Councils, West Virginia Extension, a small group of volun.tecrs and Results Radio are involved in classics, ranging from the touring days of Beatlemania all the way to the .studio masterpieces of Abbey Road. While the·show activities . · For more information ahour rh e }Ctshion ~how 'or for enrr:c paying attention to detail of the originals, the band adds forms ro the flowe r arrangemenr com esr. call Dina Braniff ar their own sound and flair to the music of the Beatles set- · ting them apart from all other tribute acts out there today. (304} 422-4597. . ''You won't · see the costumes, wigs and the' vintage For more informarion on rite· Lmm and Garden ExpiJsirlon, instruments when you ·see us.. You' II see working class comact either of the RC&D ojjice.1, Bol> Firsr with Buckeye Hills RC&D, 21330 Ohio 676, Suire D. Marie rra. Ohio 45750, guys playing some of the greatest rock songs ever written. (740) 373-7926 or 'Kurr Simon ll'irh Lirrle Kanawha RC& D, I'd like to think that we play the s<;Jngs the way The Beatles Mo'unrwoad Park. Rowe 2. Box 56,. Wm •erlr. WVa . 26184. would play them today if they could tour again," says Michael·. . (304) 679-3639 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM, MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Courcil w.i II propose a $20 annual rental property fee at next week's meeting, after three committees met together with landlords on Wednesday evening to disc.uss a proposed rental inspection program. . Village council's building and planning committee, ordi. nance committee a11d Planning Commission invited rental Rio Grande stage this 'Willy Wonka' comes to Meigs W\\w.mydail~st•ntint'l.t·uru FRIDAY, I\1ARCII 24, 200(> Rental fee hike, inspection program back to council table SPORTS eMarne'hits For more infomwrnm. conracr rhe FAC m 446-3834. Lawn and Garden . Expo ·opens in April. .... POMEROY - Graduate students from The Ohio State University School of Public . Health will be arriving in Meigs C<iunt y nex) .month to develop a co lon cancer scree ning progn1m for the community with help from the Meigs Cou nty Cancer In itiati ve (MCC I). Mira Kat z, assistant professor with the OSU School of Public Health said her students wil l be arriving in the county to take a hands-on apr,roach on layi ng the ground work for the program. The hand s-on approach is crucial to the students developi ng their theory based not onl y on ab s tra~ t county cancer rates but on what they ·personally observe durin g their visits to Meigs Count y. · The student s have incentive to complete 'the program by. the end June to compll'te their course. "The coalition will hope, fully benefit from my s!udents' work," Katz ex pl ained. addi ng th;Il a benefit may Please see Screening. AS Meigs Elementary School. Tickets are $7 each and c311 be purchased at the door or at the following locations: Hometown Market, Middleport Department Store. Dan's, Peoples Bank of Middlepon and Farmers Bank of Pomeroy. Sponsored by Holzer Meigs Clinic. the cast numbers 90. 60 of which are children. New sets have al.so been constructed to accommodate the bompa Loompas. This version of Roald Dahl's children's novel is based on the 1971 Gene Wilder film. At the heart of the story is Charlie Bucket who along with four other golden ticket winners get to experience the ·Chester postmaster honored for • semce tour of a lifetime through Willv Wonka' s chocolate factory. ' ' Besides Wonka and a host of Oompa Loompas, Charli e is accompanied by . the spoilcd-rbt·ten . Vcru..:a Salt. gl uttonous Augu stu s Gloop. · gum-chewin g Violet Beaureuarde. and te levi sion junkie Mike Teavee. They travel through not only the factory but life lesson' . put to song and lyrics by Lesli e Bricu'>se and. Anthony Newley. The story wa., adapted for the stage by Lau ra Blum. · This is the second prod uction for The River City Kid' 1\hich i, a di'i,inn of The River City Pla: ers th ~atre troupe . AMP-Ohio adds-to London Pool fund BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - For service during nearl y 44 years of employment at the Chester Post Ofllce; Opal Eichinger of Chester has been selected as .one or nine postal workers Opal' Eichinger in the Columbus Performance Cluster of the Postal Service the Postal Service in their own to be honored thi s year. The women were .honored by uni que v.ay. their ach·ieveand unyielding dedicathe Postal Service as an obser- ments tion to the Postal Service.'' vance of Women's History Eichinger. now 80. began Month. Photographs and a brief her postal career on July I , biography of each one js now 1962 as a clerk at the Chester on display in the Colun,1hus Post oflic~ . At the time of her Main Post Office retail lobhv employment. her' husband. as we ll '" in the cafeteria at the Henry R. Eichinger was the Citygate Process ing and postmaster. He served from Distrillution Center. Aug. 7. 1961 u ntil his death Selection o.f the honorees on Nov. 29. 1967. Two was made . according. to a months later hi s wife was news release. on the basis of "tremendous contributions to Please see ·Service. AS Belh Sergent;photo judy Williams (center) of the London Poo l Steenng Committee accepts a $1500 donatio n from Jo lene Thompson (left) and Kent Carson . representatives .o! Ame ncan Muntc tpal Power· Ohio (AMP.Qh io). The donation w1tl go towards reopenmg the London Pool. 'I • �PageA2 LOCAL • .STATE The Daily Sentinel Community Ce!}ter elects officers, plans events PORTLAND - Officers were elected and several events pl11nned at a recent meeting of the Portland Community Center Board. Mila Powell Raymond was elected president; Butch . Mitchell. vice president; Janet KJ;ider, treasurer; and Ellie Teaford, secretary. Bruce · McKelvey gave a report on the horse show held in the new ring behind the old Portland School. Other events discussed were an Easter egg hunt, the open- · ing of a history library, and a Memorial Day celebration. It · was noted that several members attended a seminar in Athens which resulted in the Center rt!cetvtng a $3,000 grant. Attending were Raymond . Ruby · Congo, Hazel Life. and Butch Mitchell. · While Larry Fisher was not at the meeting to report on the kitchen progress, it was noted that a new warmer had been donated by Ponderm;a. During the meeting, Jim Counts of Appalachian Nutrition Network paid $1 ,000 for a lease of the last classroom oh the left and the use of the kitchen at the Center. The lease is for five years with a rent of $500 a month. · As a fund raiser the Center will take donations on a Mike Bartrum football. Funds raised will be eligible for a match from the Modem Woodmen for up ·to. $2,500, it was reported. Raymond reported on the Morgan's Raid II meetings being held in preparation for the September reenactment. It was noted that she will be Friday, March 24,2006 Eastern bell choir performs· DEAR ABBY: I h·ave an acquaintance who calls me by the wrong first name, and I don ' t know how to correct him without embarrassing both of us. We both grew up in the same town, although we didn't know each other back then. He became a doctor and moved to northern California. Our mothers know each other, but his mother is now in a nursing home and can't communicate. 'When 1 first looked him up, I introduced myself. Since then, he has been calling me Georg· e. (My name i~ Jim.) Most of the time I see him at the weight room at the health club and he greets ' me with a' big, Nathan Pierce mother, Ryan Terzopplous, Rick Hawley, Nellie, Brian Mitchell, Jim and Chasity and Ethan Stewart. Completes Marine training ALBANY -Marine combat . and assorted Pvt. ]erred E. .weapons training . They perCorps Bulstrom, son of Patrick E. formed close order drill and Bulstrom of Albany, recently operated as a small infantry completed 12 weeks of basic unit during fietd training. and other training at Marine Corps Bulstrom also received Recruit Depot, Parris Island, recruits S. C. designed to challenge instruction on the Marine new Marine recruits both Corps' core vruues· - honor, physically and mentally.. courage and commitment, Bulstrom and fellow and what the core values recruits began their training mean in guiding personal at 5 .a. m.. by running three and professional conduct. fellow miles and performing calisBul strom . and thenics.. In addition to the recruits ended the training physical conditioning pro-~ phase with The Crucible, a gram, Bulstrom spent 54-hbur, team evolution cuinumerous hours in class- mi.natit\g in an emotional room and field assignments ceremony in which recruits which included learning first are presented the Marine Emblem, and aid, uniform regulations, Corps combat water survival , addressed as "Mari!les" for marksmanship, hand-to-hand the first time in their careers. Hospital-affiliated foundation gives $20. 6 million to Rainbow the 244-bed hospital. The hospital is a unit of University Hospitals of Cleveland. . The foundation was created when Rainbow Hospital merged in 1974 with Babies !IDd Children's Hospital. The foundation traces its roots to 1887 and the 'Rainbow Circle of King's Daughters organization created to help . needy Cleveland children. CLEVELAND (AP)- An affiliated foundation whose only charitable . cause is Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital will give $20.6 million over five years to the hospit;tl to )lelp build a ne~ intensive care unit for sick infants and attract top physicians. The gift, announced Thursday from the Rainbow & Children's Babies Foundation. is the largest for RACINE Nineteen scholarships will be awarded to Southern High School graduates and RACO applications are now available to the school. The scholarships . included 10 $500 RACO scholarships; three Edison Brace Memorial Scholarships, $500; two Jim Adams Memorial, $500; one Frank Cleland Memorial, $500, one David B. Sayre Memorial, $400; and two Crusin' Saturday Night Car Show scholarships, $600, sponsored by Hill 's Classic Cars and Home Natiqnal Bank. Plan would put slots at tracks and in Cleveland, Cincinnati COLUMBUS (AP) .Gambling proponents planned to announce Friday a proposed · constitutional amenliment in November to place electro'nic· slot machines at Ohio's seven racetracks and in separate facilities in Cleveland and Cincilmati. The plan would use the state'.s share of revenue from the machines to fund college scholarships for Ohio high school graduates. A group of slot machine backers called the Ohio Legacy Fund is to discuss efforts to gather sig~ natures for the· initiative Friday outside Ohio State University. Dubbed the Learn and Earn Ballot Issue, the proposal includes two "slot machine gaming places" in downtown Cleveland and one in downtown Cincinnati, David Hopcrnft, a spokesman for tl)e group backing the plan, said Thursday. The plan is the latest attempt to expand gambling in Ohio by linking the proposal to education funding. A similar signature~gathering effonlast year allowing cities to choose whether they wanted casino gambling came up short. Local weather . Friday .. . A chance of snow in the morning. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the mid 40s .. Light and variable winds ... Be.coming northwest around ·5 mph in the afternoon . Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Friday ni'ght...C loudy with a chance of rain and snow show.ers. Lows in the lower 30s. Northwest winds around 5 mph in the evening.. . Becoming light and variable. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with .a chance of rain and snow showers. Highs in the lower 40s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of precipitation 5,0 percent. Saturday night...Mo~tly ·cloudy with a slight chance of snow and rain showers. Cold with lows in the upper 20s . . Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance o( precipitation 20 percent. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in . Federal Mogul - .34 USB- 30.94 Gannett - 59.40 General Elec:trlc - 34.12 GKNLY- 5.75 Harley Davidson - 49;19 JPM- 42.04 Kroger 20.84 · Ltd. - 24.65 NSC- 52.89 Oak Hill Financial - 3(>-89 OVB- 25.20 BBT- 39.82 Peoples - 28.50 Charlene Hoeftlch/photo A program of patriotic and contempora·ry music was presented by the Eastern bell choir directed by Cris Kuhn at the annual birthday part of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday night. To the concluding number, "God Bless America." the legionnaires and guests gave a standing ovation . 6-year-old' s surgery shown online part of growing hospital trend . AKRON (AP) The online broadcast of a' ~hild's heart surgery ·is part of a growing trend of hospitals showing operations on the Web in an attempt to lure potential patients to · their doctors and showcase new procedures. Akron Children's Hospital aired the previously recorded operation Qf 6-year-old Cheyenne Greiner this week, Surgeons used a new tech nique to cure a rapid heart beat caused by .a- part of the girl's heart that did not work properly. The Akron hospital hopes the upper 20s. Monday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Monday night and · Thesday ... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday nighL.Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. · Wednesday · through Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s . Lows in the upper 30s . Pepsico - 59.13 Premier 15.81 Rockwell - 71.95 Rocky Boots - 25.28 Sears - 131.25 Wai-Mart ~ 48.54 . Wendy's ·- 65.01 Worthington - 19.24 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. it will educate the public and attract new patients, said Andrea Reynolds, the hospital's manager of Web deve lopment and public relations. The number of ho spital webcasts is growing 50 percent each year. but they are still rare, said Ross :Joel, an . executive yice president at slp3D, the Connecticut company that produced the web· cast. The company has produced about 500 public webcasts since 1997, but webcasts ha~e been done at only 75 hospitals, he said. The typical ev.ent draws more than 4,000 Web site visits and ·generates anywhere from 12 to 15 cases for the hospital in the following month or two, Joel said. Akron Children' s Hospital plans to host three m.ore program s this year on highdemand surgery or operations in which the hospital specializes . Some surgery may be shown live. . Upcoming webcasts planned include scoliosis surgery. a repair of an atrial septal defect - a hole in the heart ~ and a minimally inva sive reconstruction of the knee . News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... "Hello, George·!" I thought about correcting him, but he can't hear me because; he has earphones on. Sometimes we'll cross paths in the locker room and he ' ll say, "How's it going, George?" and keeps . d , on wa lk mg. 1 on t think it would be cool -to open his shower door and correct him. How can I solve this embarrassing problem? JIM AT THE GYM . DEAR JIM: Your mistake was in not correcting him immediately. Unless being called by the wrong name is "george" with you , open the shower door and correct the man. I guarantee that if you do it once, he won't get your name wrong again. DEAR ABBY: A guy in our office forwards corny ernails to me and others. But as soon as he sends them, he enters our offices and · asks if we. read the e-mail he just forwarded. ff we say D ear Abby My bridesmaid> had all purchased their dresses . I plan to be married thi s year and will use the same bridesmaid dresses: However, I am no longer as close to a couple of the bridesmaids as I was then. Since they have already purchased the dresse s, am I obligated to ask them to be in this wedding ? What would be proper'' - MAKlNG MY PLANS IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR MAKING PLANS : The proper thing to do ld b 10 k 1 wou e as tle v;ome(\ who bought the dresses to be in the wedding, or offer . b h d f to uy t e resses rom them, and select bridesmaids w(10 wear their size. (Hint: You'll make fewer enemies if you use the origina! cast.) DEAR ABBY:. My family lives . in a three -bedroom house, and my parents share the largest bedroom. 1 am no, he·says, " Well, go ahead and open it." Then he hovers over our shoulders until it's opened and read. If we are in the hallway or a conference room after he emails it, he comes to find us. Then he follows us back into our offices and watche s while we read it. Sometimes he will even read it aloud. as if we can't read. In the rare cases that the e-mail might actually be funny, his interruption and hovering ruins any enjoyment the e-mail might otherwise provide. All I can do is offer an insincere snicker, while 1 feel uncomfortable about the content and his 15, my sister is . II and my hovering . , · . brother is 7. The two other How can we get him 10 bedrooms are the same size. cut it out? _TRAPPED IN Should I share a . bedroom MARYVILLE, TENN . with my broth,er, or should DEAR TRAPPED: You mY sister share one with have described someo ne him? -STEVEN IN OHIO who is socially inept and DEAR STEVEN: Because hungry for company. It 's two of you must ''double ·sad, really. But the most up· , " you should s hare a 1ogtc~. · 1 way to d.~a 1. WI'th. t't ts · bedroom with your brother. to be too busy to be mter- . Dear Abby is written by rupted. Be pleasant. but Abigail Van Buren also ftrm, and tell him th at · ' .. you'll look at what he sent known as Jeanne Phillips, "w hen time · permits." And and was fou'!ded bY_ ~er don't take no for an answer. mother, Paulme Ph1{lrp .~. DEAR . ABBY: 1 was Write Dear Abby at engaged three years ago, ,www.DearAbby.com or P.O. and shortly before the wed- -Box 69440, Lqs Angeles, ding my fiance called it off. CA 90069. "FFA Week" at.Racine Southern chapter RACINE - The Racine · Southern FFA recently celebrated FFA week with a variety of events meant to show- . case what it means to be in FFA and what the organizati<'ln means to the community. The week kicked off with "Truck and Tractor . Day" where FFA students brought . their tractors and trucks · to school and parked them in front of the building for dis· play. The week · continued with "Westem Day" when students · dressed in their western apparel. "Western Day" was followed by a miniature tractor pull at Southern Elementary for the children. The tractor pull · was meant to show young kids the fun in FFA and what it can bring to a person's life. -. · The week ended with "Barnyard Day" where members brought in a . variety of animals for everyone to see. The children came from the elementary sc hool to see the animals as did the · high Public meetings Youth events Monday, March 27 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 1!7 Memorial Drive . Saturday, March 25 SYRACUSE Youth League signups, II a.m to I p.m. at the ball field . For more mformatton call Eber Ptckens, 992-5564. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge 453 will have a roadside trdSh pickuf Saturday, 8 a.m. Breakfast wil be served. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees. 7 p.m., township building. RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting , 7:30· p.m., · high school. POMEROY Meigs County Library Board, 3 p .m. at Pomeroy Library. Clubs and · organizations Monday, MQrch 27 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club. 7 p.m ., Pomeroy Library. New ofticers elected. POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m .. Pomeroy Library; • changed to fourth Monday of month. Tuesday, March 28 RACINE - Racine Are·a Community Organization will meet at 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. ·Po'tluck. New members welcome. Rev. Eric Isbell and singers. the Eric Isbell Family. 992-9796 for information. Steve Tomek. pastor. Saturday, March 25 BIDWELL - Go; pel >ing at the Poplar Ridge Free Wilf Baptist Church. 7 p.m. featuring Gloryland Believer; and the Christian Echo,. Wednesday, March 29 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Alice Wamsley will review "Light on Snow" by Anita Shreve. Norma Torres will be the hostess. - Dan MIDDLEPORT Hayman and the Country Hyt'nntimers will >iAg at 7 p.m. at the Middlepon Church of the Nazarene. Refreshment s will follow. Allen Midcap. pastor. invites the public. Church events Sunday, March 26 MIDDLEPORt Billy Zuspan will be installed as pas. tor of the Middleport F.irst Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Sunday. . LONG BOTTOM - 24hour prayer vigil begins at 8 a.m., Mt. Olive Church. Mt. Olive Rd.: Long Bottom. Public invited to spend time in prayer at the church, or send prayer intentions to Mt. Olive Community Church, do Carol Bus)l, 50515 McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine. Information ut 985-3471. RUTLAND Weekend revival will be held at the Community Church, Main Street, Rutland, 7 p.m Friday through Sunday. Evangelist Monday, March 27 REEDSVILLE -· Spring revival at . the' Eden United Brethren Church. · 7 . p.m. through April 2. Evangelist. Eric Ross. Singer>. March 28, Crossroads, March 380. The Jarvis Family, and March 31, The Crownsmen. Adam Will at 378-6444 for information. , ·UMW discusses project work ALFRED - The Alfred Madison of Paradise, Mich. the program on Earth Day United Methodist Women a chu rch and community noting that we are the stewhave · voted . to "adopt" a worker. a sympathy card for ards . of the earth . O sie class at the McCurdy School Charlotte VanMeter, and Follrod . read scripture from in Espanola, N. M. as a part get -well cards for Clyde Psalm 24, and there was of the churt'h's "Everybody Barringer and Mildred group singing .of " For the in the Pool" program. B.rooks. Beauty of the Earth. '' The ·· . Meeting recently at the . Thelma Henderson had the leader explain_ed the focus church. · members discussed mission program from . the image and pictures of the sc hool bags along with Response magazine titled · beauty of the natural world boxes for the meals for mil- "Dominican Children for were shown. Janice ·Weber lions program . Ruth Brooks Peace" which related the read scripture from Psalm 96 conducted the meeting open- story of a pastor and a young and the group shared prayers ing with prayer and reports man using baseball to teach they had written. Next meetfrom the officers. A total of children in the Dominican . ing will be April I I. 102 friendship calls were . Republic about peace and Pastor Jane Beattie had reported , a birthday card non-violence. prayer before the meal Florence Ann Spencer had · served by Brooks . was sig ned . for Margaret Submitted photo Racine Southern FFA Member Grant Phillips assists with the elementary tractor pull at Southern Elementar-y to celebrate National FFA Wee k. school students. The animals that were . displayed were baby sheep. a dog, turtle, calf, horse, and goat. The Racine Southern ' FFA chapter considered the week a success and hopes I hat some of the elementary stude nt s will one day grow up to be fellow members in the FFA. !]litl'Weirk oovers i$growi_n~ Holzer Recognizes National Nutrition Month GALLIPOLIS - Tips on activity choices you · make maintaining a health lifestyle today - and every day have been listed by the Holzer affect your health and how Health Systems as a part of · you feel today and in the the observance of National tuture . Eating right and being Nutrition Month. This year's physically active are keys to a theme for the month is "Step healthy lifestyle . Up to Nutrition ani' Health ." • Make sn\art choices from As a part of the ob~ervance, every food group. Give your the American Dietetic body the balanced nutrition it ·Association and Holzer Health needs by eali~g a variety of Sy~tems · promote healthful nutrienJ-packed foods every eating by providing practical day. Just be sure to stay withnutrition guidance and focus- in your daily calorie needs. ing attention on the impor•Get the most nutrition out tance of making informed· of your calories, Choose the food choices and developing most nutritionally rich foods sound physical activity habits. you can from each food grqup Tips shared include key - those packed with vitamessages to eat smart and stay mins. minerals. fiber and other physically active all year long nutrients but lower in calories. include: • Find your balan~e between •T.he food and physical food and physical activity. APRIL 14, 2006 .. Local stocks ACI - 74 AEP -35.02 Akzo - 52. 79 Ashland Inc. - 68.44 BU - 14.26 Bob Evans - 30.44 Qorgwamer - 59.70 CENX - 37.21 Champion - 5.75 Charming Shops - 14.51 · City Holding - 36.84 Col- 54.60 DG -17.62 DuPont - 42-97 ·' . Friday, March 24, 2006 Case.of mistaken identity has dragged on too long Community Calendar meeting with the owner of the land where the Battle of Buffington took place to discuss use of that area· for the battle reenactment. A discussion was held on help which will be needed in Portland when that event occurs, and noted that bag lunches will need to be provided for the participant. Several members volunteered to work on the Morgan ' s Raid project. Also discussed was the possibility of hosting a Civil War camp in July. Before the meeting the original 1951 school plaque was hung in the central hall of the school. The plaque details the school board members who were in office at the time of construction of the building which is now the Portland Community Center. applications BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ' First birthday observed Scholarship RACINE Jason and Marlene Pierce of Racine hosted a party in celebration of the first birthday of . their son, Nathan. The party carried out· a ThQmas train theme. Cake and ice cream were served to his brother, Justin Pierce; grandparents, Narsa and Sam Terzopplous, Darlene Searles, Debbie and Charles Jones, great-grandfather, Carroll Pierce, an aunt, Clara Mae Hysell, and Thomas . Hawley, . Brenda Gray, and Hannha. Darlene and Bradley Sellers. Sending gifts were Gloria Hutton, his great-grand- PageA3 Senior Citizens make up 65% of the total population of the Tri-County. -To reach this group, contact your . Advertising Representative. · &it . Regular physical activity is important for your overall health and fitness plus it helps control body weight, promotes a feeling of well-being and reduces the risk of chronic diseases. · • Play it safe with foods . Prepare. handle and store food properly to keep you and you r family safe. Registered dietitians are the most valuable · and c,redible source of fimely, sciencebased food mid nutrition information . For more inforniation or to speak wi th a registered ·dietit· ian at Holzer Health Systems. call our Hospital in Gallipolis at (740) 446-526K or our Hu,pital in Jackson at (740) 395-83 17. LG 2000 $3999 after $30 ma1l·in rebale -cara With 2-year service agreemen t And da1 a pack,age . ~ 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 raising the bar . Authorized Retailer . 0fl~IILor .d.. 'l mf"' ~·, 11">1111\k .a Rl.• !ttllil~ ..-, .C t< r Rr.,~ L n 1'1\u...: , ; ur ~ · \ l ~'I " ' hrl]) tkfl'll) <-1111h l'lo:..nod -.'iltl ~· Hoi 1-.r.kil.ll ll.'lr.._~m r. b'Uiu~Aon S!.Jw ,,rtJ I t~ r~l l ru• • r-..rl St>n ..., .-M...-·.• nrJ .un h.or~· 1 • L "'~'f\'K' r-ho'C"\l• llll ·luwd \ Yie &ltJ In!:•I ".<w·~•~• •1\ Or!JUiar Tht"'!' ~n: n>'l ~II•' ' ,, f!' ''' 11111'10:1\1 1\:'!lllh.I<J .:llilllt'l'"l I Hll11l d llltlt .ikl I"V.. 1 ••'1"-~llo fl> "~ tl.'f n, ... fl!, ~~ !'!« .X Iiltlllh: l Mid ti W" plltnJo<w ~~~~• hw\ !• ~ .JI. 1;t.1"- "f'. '\~·,. b•l• ~'' t.·or ''"lllol'• pn J;n.: h1mpmrn1 anrJ ,, "'l.r.hlla• m•• •:.t' too m.,J1itt 1-••u" rrrm . . llo'll'l I.Yt . N-411 d ~~ ~~11.\'lk:J 1n "':' 1~1 4<•.,111" Itt&'' • rf"''".., ~II: I ~I roo. ~"''~ :~~111:- COMM)lTED TO THE GL08AL FIGHT AG.o\I NST 1'13 Advertising Deadline- APRIL 5, 2006 • cingular Ingels Electronics Radio Shack · . -106 N 2nd Ave Middleport,Oh 740-992-2825 WORLD TB DAY -MARCH 24,2006 • <l9aUtpolis Bail!' arrtbune • ~oint jleasant l\e~Jister • The Daily Sentinel · ~ !"•··· •nip....,_ a.U.O.Q>II<'t'• !'ttlilll!- l ,_J~'l ro wi>Ji J "I'- • thl' nntluli 111~ ·Ill '-llnb\ tt: • 111'11:' ••n.J •t t,.. PI ;·;~U '" .1.1111 -t·'l6~~· I• ~ f"''lllll \: IM •~ .,,., C, "l' nopt " r. ~ J'<UI;J tok .n lll.tt\o~• ~, , .,. , u•,er m or '' .~ .,, • f•• ....a,J;. IU !\Itr (~C\1 I G)··" ' Pr~;t ll:l,lf\' ft t\llr •a•d ~l'IJ .bl.'i t•t• ~"¥'fl'JI\ I'll·~ " ~~ '1'1 '. !~"' H ~ I~ l'~f'l.' h'( !1' bill ,·,ml Rtt'olt. , "nl not~ • &ll.iri. .. • II II' ~II<.-. \.f.,. I br , U!. <mN /t 'f VI,·-"- \lll'l' J.i\< \lu•l N r.>"-1 n\~ · ~~•I to\ .., t I ' "" '-lie• ~' '11.k ull wJ 1"1.1)( J ,1111•'"'-f' •II 111'1.1. ~·ak• J ~'>f1MI-.ri <' l11 ( Ill~ II "'•"'"' t • ~¥~•b• "-"""'''"'' lht nl!"• k· ll.' 'lllll'l..l~' "<.II ., J~ ~ • '' k ,, ltl.lll I;; > • ~ •·~I' H~jr( ,.., &'I IJft'( o<tiWI 1111\\ l~l~llf 1 I\ k•o U> ., I lf\}'i.lt>l• ... , ..,J '~•t.:ml C'lto<t'~r 11\lr<\ 1 I I\""- f'l' <no: t'l' 1£'*tflrlh oJ" Ill\' IIi.: .II. II ~ "' ~ ·-- P'• •• 1n.J r ... mutt: .Lo\llt.o.t , ~. !\<•' • 1111tllfll "'~ ~ 111m. all'~ m "IM..PI.;vt!!o. m.W.: t: )I " 1 •llf:ul.it ' 1.1 on.~~'" \N 11-:n~ ,,JJ.t.,, "'*''(\"' .. lf'<' IH J ,'' Paid for by the T8 LeyY fund • .·, �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily.Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 w'NW.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich .. General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; o.r the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the 'c o.vernment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S · VIEW Friday, March 24, 2006 Cops deserve more respect · "A policeman's lot is not a liappy one," sings one of the characters in "The Pirates of Penzance." He may be right. Evety 37 hours, a police. officer is killed in the line of duty in the United States. Want an even more startling statistic? Every 22 hours, a policeman commits suic ide in this country. In tenns of respect, publicopinion polls rank policemen near the bottom of the list, with used-car salesmen and Rodney Dangerfield. If we were to play . a wordassociation game, the word most people would use after "police" W()uld probaply be "brutality," not ''protection." We used to teach our children that the corner cop was their friend. Now we teach kids' their Miranda rights in case a policeman tries to bully them. Fortunately, that attitude is changing since the attack on the .World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington. Policemen are· working their way back into the pantheon of 'heroes in our society George Plagenz . men and women who selflessly risk their lives, even make the ultimate sacrifice, often for people they' don't know. · · But there's still a long way to go. It would be hard to say who was responsible for the adversarial relationship between a community's citizens and . those who act as guardians of their lives and safety. In any case. it's time for a truce. Both sides need to reform. For sure, many policemen could use a Dale Carnegie course or two. In fact, the police do the most to s~ape a 'City's image especially in the eyes of outsiders. If the image they projeq is poor. the whole ci(y has a public-relations prob- lem. clink. In one big city recentWhen !lived in Cleveland, ly, a woman · physician was there was a traffic cop at the charged with resisting arrest, corner of East 6th St.' and ·and she subsequently Superior Ave., who would accused the arresting officer accompany pedestrians on ·of police brutality. Many their journey across the · · h h b street. all the while ·compli- people mtg 1 ave een · menting the ladies on their inclined to believe her .story good looks andjoking with if the officer ~adn't reco~ded the men . People like me · the enure mctdent on a Vtdeo would walk an extra block or camera in his cruiser. There two just to cross the street at was not a hint of brutality in his conier. I· imagine out-of· the policeman's conduct, as towners staying at the. near- docum'ented by the video. by Hollenden Hotel returned A policeman's lot may not to New York, Dallas or be a happy one_ but it can ·Milwaukee with a good feel· b · ing about our city. e. . But if we want more Officer Tom L~mbert, policemen to act like this wh?m l met workmg the officer• we will have to pohce beat for ·a newspaper change our disdainful atti- in Boston, is thrilled with his tude toward the police. They station in life. When I asked are giving back what we are him how he would like it if giving them. Even so, the his three young•sons grew up police probably show more 10 be policemen, ·he said, goodwill toward citizens "Nothing would make me than citizens exhibit in · · return. We are ready to cry prouder." brutality if an officer so (George Plagenz is an much as speaks sharply to us ordained minister and veterwheli we commit an offense an newsman based in . that should land us in · the Columbus, Ohio.) . it. .. COULD I SEE THt. PAPERWORK ON THAT CHICKEN .&REA5T? Syracuse TODAY IN HISTORY Letrers ro rhe editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let· ters 11·il/ be published. Letters should btl in good taste, addres'~ing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organi~ations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published · every :afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is t~ be through Friday. 111 Court Stre·et. accura te. If you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, ca~l the newsroom at (_740) 992 - paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the 2156 Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Depanment extensions Posimuter: Send address corrections are: ·. to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sobscrlptlon Rates News Ed.ltor: Ch'ariene HoeHich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Serge~t. Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext . 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ex116 ClouJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoetiich. Ext. 12 E·moll: n·ews@ mydailysentinel .com Wob: www.mydallysentinel,- com By carrier or i'notor route one month ...........'10.27 One year .......... . ..'123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen ratoa One month .• .... ......'9.24 One yHr .. • •... , .....'103.90 SW.Ui;Jol> ~remit., a<Monce <JI1ld 'ION DaitySentinel. No subscription by mail p8rmitted 1n 8reaa where home carrier Mrvice Is avaHable . . · · M•ll Subscription tnalde ll!elga Counly 13 Weeks . . . . .'32 .26 . ...... '64 .20 26 Weeks . 52' Weeks . . . .... .. . . ']27 .11 Outalde l'llolgo Counly 13 Weeks . . . .. .'53,55 26 Weeks .. . .. '107 .10 52 weeks .. .. , .. . ... .'214 .21 POMEROY - Virginia "Dale" Jordan died on March 22, 2006 at Holzer Senior Care Center in Bidwell. · Graveside funeral service will be held at I:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 25, 2006, at Franklin Hills Memorial Gardens in Lithopolis. Local arrangements are under ' the direction of Fisher Funeral Home Pomeroy Chapel. . Roberta Humphrey Kercel COOLVILLE-· Roberta Humphrey Kerce! died March 23, 2006 at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank J. Kerce!. A public gathering of family and friends will be held II a.m., Saturday, March 25, at the Coolville Cemetery, Coolville, with Greg Traucht officiating. · Friends may call at White-~chwarzel Funeral Home Friday, from 5 to 8 p.m. Local Briefs Immunization clinic POMEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will take place from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m . on Tuesday, March 28 at · the Meigs County Health Department. Bring child's shot records. All children inust be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Bring medical cards. A $5 donation appreciated but not required for services. · StAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - An educational film/discussion series focusing on World War I will be presented at the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy at 2 p.m. Monday. The presentation, free and open to the public, is being presented by the Jeanette Albiez Davis Library at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The film series over the next · several months wi II be presented at several locations. .Speaker will lead discussions after each film. The Pomeroy showing is being co-sponsored by the Friends of the Davis Library, the Rio Grande Meigs Center and the Meigs County District Public Library, Each film in the series . focuses on a different topic, and part of the focus of this film will be on the years after World War I. In 2005, Davis Library at Rio Grande was named as one of just SO Iibraries throughout the country to receive the film viewing and discussion series. "World War I Years: America Becomes a World Power." The tilm series is presented by National Video Resources in association with the American Library Association and the National Endowment for the Humanities. ' During the fall semester, the Davis Library presented the lilriJ series through at luncheon events on the Rio Grande campus. During the luncheons, the films were shown and expert speakers were brought in to lead discussions on the topks focused on in the films. · Now, the Friends of the Davis Library is taking the film and discussion series out into the community, particu- Parents distraught by accusation that neighbor killed their son Clothing giveaway . BATAVIA (AP) - The . and reminded him to be good, parents of a 15-year-o ld adding that she loved him. · whose neighbor is accused of "I don't know whai we'l1 do LITTLE HOCKLNG- Little Hocking Church of Christ on him for walking without him," his mother said. shooting U.S. 50/7 will sponsor a spring clothing giveaway for those in across the lawn sat in his bed· "He was the love of our life." need from 4 to 7 p.m·. on· April 14. Clothing for infants '' He was taken from us too through adu(\s wiH be availi'lble. Information is available by room clinging to each other and their memories while early,'' his father said, calling 989- S137. surrounded by the iPod he The Mugrage 's next-door got for a birthday, a soccer neighbor, 66-year-old Charles Baza~r trophy ..he won last year and Martin. had confronted the stacks of fitness magazines. youth about being on his lUPPERS PLAINS - Spring Bazaar and bake sale and soup Larry and Anita Mugrage,, lawn. police said, and Martin and sandwiches will be served from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aprill in the of Union Township, had gone told officers he had several basement of St. Paul United Methodist Church, Thppers Plains: out of slate Su11day to .visit a disputes with neighbors over The activities are sponsored by the Mission Outreach Group. · sick relative and did not walking .on his grass. make ·it to the hospital before Mugrage apparently their son, Larry, died. walked across Martin's yard High School; and Laura Jean "I · want my baby back, I on his way to a friend's house Horton of Westerville, a can't take this, I can't be and got into a verbal parks and recreation director. · strong, I want my .baby . exchange with him, Union from Page A1 ''The children ,were young home," Anita . Mugrage Township police Lt. Scott when Henry died, but they all wailed Wedne>day. evening, Gaviglia said ,Thursday. named officer-in-charge. Her got through college and got as friends and family joined "As Mugrage was walking official appointment as post- good jobs because I had a them in their home near this back home a few hours later, master for the Chester Post good job at the p.ost office," city about 20 miles east of Martin saw him and brought Office came on . April 17, commented Eichinger. Three Cincinnati. the shotgun out," Gaviglia J971. t graduated from Ohio State I.:arry Mugrage Sr. said he said. Mugrage was shot while Eichinger has four chil-. University and the fourth from kissed his s·on goodbye standing in the middle of the dren, Dennis of Reedsville, . the University of Rio Grande. before he and his wife left for street in front of Martin's Meigs High School principal; After all these ·years, West Virginia and told him house, with the first round Charles of Pickerington, a Ei.chinger says she still. that he loved him. Anita grazing his chest area and the · retired educator; Donald o( enjoys her job and the people Mugrage said she spok~ to · second round hitting ·him in Vincent, a teacher at Warren she serves. her son later by cell . phone the side and back, he said. Service " LETTERS TO THE EDITOR senes I planned Jeff Fields Today is Friday, March 24, the 83rd day of 2006. There l!fe 282 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On March 24, 1765, Britain enacted the Quartering Act, requiring American colonists to provide temporary. housing to British s.oldiers. ' On this date: . In 1883, long-distance telephone service was inaugurated between Chicago and New York. . In 1934, President Roosevelt .signed a bill granting future . independence to the Philippines. In 1944, ·in occupied Rome, the Nazis executed more than 300 civilians in reprisal for an attack by Italian partisans the day before that killed 32 Germ~n soldiers. .. In 1955 ~ 'the Tennessee Williams play "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof ' opened on Broadwa>' with Barbara Bel ~eddes as Maggie, Ben Gazzara as Bnck and Burl Ives as Btg Daddy. In 1976, the president 9f Argentina, Isabel Peron, . was deposed by her country's mil.itary. . .. Thought for Today: "The htstory of almost every ctvthzation furnishes examples of geographical expansion coinciding with de,terioration in . quality.'' - Arnold Joseplj Toynbee, English historian ( 1889-1975). www.mydailysentinel.com ·Deaths VIrginia Jordan · J\1ilitary tradition questionable Dear Editor: , Mv March 5 letter stated that the masses are programmed with. mvths and illusions regarding U.S. military'operations. The March 12 letter from a citizen in Patriot, which extols the high tradition of the miltary, demonstrates my point. Three years ago, I submitted a quote from Gen. Smedley Butler. a war he(O of the early 20th century. Being central to the current discussion, it bears repeating: "I helped purify Nicaragua for the bank of Brown Brothers Hamman. I helped make Mexico safe for American oil. I helped rape half a dozen Central American countries for the benefit of Wall Street. I was rewarded with medals and promotions. I might have given AI Capone a few hints. He operin three cities. ·The Marines operated on three ated .a racket ., . contments. That is the highest tradition of the U.S. military, regardless of individual heroism. All· rational individuals will recognize that each soldier is merely a polished' tool for corporate prof- Friday, March 24, 2006 Scree11ing from Page A1 . .Getting sound advice in a democracy . One of the major problems in a democracy is getting sound advice on the best course to take in matters of public policy. If your house has a plumbWilliam ing problem, you call. a Rusher plumll'er. If your appendix is painfully inflamed, you go to a doctor - and probably. after that, to a surgeon. We sensibly solve many of life 's senior in ~ollege who once problems by seeking the said to me, "I am getting a · most aU!heritative advice Iittle tired hearing what some available. · freshman thinks about But . when it comes to Greece." He had a point. We deciding major questions of spend an enormous amount public policy - should we of time listening to the views bomb lran, drill for oil in the of people who haven't the Arctic · National Wildlife slightest credentials on the Refuge, or gram amnesty to subject they arc talking illegal aliens? - a democra- about. There' s nothing tic society is to some extent a wrong with this, · if we prisoner of its .own princi- believe thev are at least intel-· ples. If we were a dictator- . li ge nt obs~rvers, capable of ship, the ilig decisions would thinking logically. But all too be made by . professed .often the loude st voices experts 1people, say, particu- belong to people who ' are no larly well versed in interpret- such thing. ing Marx's laws of hi story). Often their views will be But a democratic society peddled as .some .sort of gives everyone an e4ual vote . unassai !able collective wisin choosing those who shall dom. People with credentials make .the big decisiQns as ''scientists" of one sort or subject; of course. to contin- ·another are among-the worst uing pres;ures on them to examples We are forever decide in particular ways. being told, for example. that And anyhody who has an ·'ten thOLI\and climate , opinion is entitled to speak experts are united" in warnup and let hi s views be iT)g us , agai nsl the perils of known. whether he knows global warming . Bul. as anyth.ing abou t tiJe su bject or economiq and former not . Chancellor of the Ex,:hequer Thi' was first brought Lord Nigel Lawson wrote. in home to me by · a fellow a highl y~i nt cll i gen t article 0.11 the subject in March It 's that they are celebri~ies -:The Spectator, "I readily famous as entertainers. Most admit that I am not a scientist Hollywood "stars" got there myse lf; but then the vast simply by having looks that majority of those who pronoimce with far greater cer- register well on camera. tainty than I shall on this ·Unlike actors on the stage, aspect of the issue are not they don't even necessarily scientists either; and the vast have to know how to act ·majority of those scientists ·able directors, using short who speak with great cer- takes and enough repeats, tainty and appareryt authority can sooner or later get what about climate change are not, ih fact climate sc ientists at ·they want out of them. A good many have made their all." The truth is that scientists way upward via the casting and other alleged experts couch. And it's a safe bet that enjoy shooting off . their there are plenty of vivacious mouths on subjects outside starlets who would be hard their field of expertise as put to come up with a high . much as anybody else, and school diploma. are not above passing themBut they are indisputably selves off as entitled to spe.cia! ·atte1ition when they do famou s. and they are just as opinionated as college presiso. Fa~ worse is the case with. dents, and so their views on denizens cif that screwball Iraq, etc. are dinned into our sanctuary calleq Hollywood. ears ad nauseam. (Not, by To be sure, an. actor' or the way, that college presiactress has as much right to dents are infallible, but they an opinion on public issues as anybody else, and there is do ~ave the minimum ere· no natural: law \hat says their dentials to be listened to .) opinions are11't worth listen- Decisions on public issues ing to. (One lifelong actor. are hard enough, without after all, became an eminent- having tO be arrived at with ly successful president of the the advice of a b~nch of witUnited States.) But why any- less singers and piano-playbody should feel obliged to ers. listen 1o, let alone ·value. the ( William Rusher is a political opinions of Barbra Streisand. George Clooney Distinguished Fellow of rhe or Sean Penn simply .beggars Claremom Institute for the the imagination. Srudy of Statesmanship and Their sole qualification is · Political P!zilosophy.) include "zeroing in" on what kind of colon cancer screening grant to apply for. Katz made her offer at last week's meeting of MCCI which was quickly accepted. Also included at the meeting was a visit from Barbara Wingrove from the National Cancer Institute (NCI). ·Wingrove was there to observe how MCCl began and maintain s its, grassroots movement. She also .asked if the g~oup will agree to review drafts ·of NCI edLICa· tional .materials which MCCI agreed to. '· . Wingrove observed first hand MCCI's latest accomplishment which is receiving ·a $28,440 grant from the S'usan ·G . Komen Breast Cancer Foundation for its ''Jhink Pink" project. MCCI received the grant with assistance from LeAnn Matvey and Darla Fickle of the Appalachian Community Cancer Network. . Thanks to the grant eligible women 40-49 will have access to free manunograms a.t Holzer Clinic, O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens or Doctors Seth Sercentfpholo Hospital' in Nelsonville. . ·Members of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative recently received. visitors from The. National Eligibility is determined by income and meeting the 200 Cancer Institute. Appalachian Community Cancer Network and the OSU School of Public Health . percent of p<ivert~ guideline. This 200 percenule mclud~s and Cervical Cancer Program. Gasoline vouchers will also 2005-2006 Valley Artist Series not only low income women but many working women be offered to women who Broadway Musical ,. MAME who are either underinsured keep their manimogram appointments. or have no insL1rance. The grant also provides lfyou c1re imerested in find~ 1Sundav;'March 26, 2006 • 2:30pm referral services for women 50- . itig out more information ;;..,..,..,.=..,...,.=.., Fine and Performing Arts Center 64 for diagnostic follow-up and c1bout the "Think Pink" proUniversity of Rio Cirande treatment when necessary to jeer call project mmwger · Tickets SlOat the door L_--.:.=:=:..:.::.:...::.:....::::.:-=:.:::.. __Caii74G-:Z45·7364 =....:.._....:..__ _ _ _- - ' the Southeastem. Ohio Brea~t Norma Torres at 992-2 161. Prrpare NOW River Valley Christian Atademy · Now Enrolling for 2006-2007 School Year K4-12th Grade Call Early-Limited Availability 740-992-3662 870-565-6126 803 S. Third Ave. • Middleport, OH The Daily Sentinel • Page As larl~ Pomerov in Jackson, Vinton. Me1gs and Gallia counties. The group received a grant from the Ohio Humanities Council to help fund the community presentations. Amy W1lson, reference outreach specialist for the Davis Library, explained that part of Rio Grande's mission . IS to· create new educational opportunities in the community. The film series will go to several places in the community in the hopes of attracting large crowds of area residents. Sam Wilson, a history professor at Rio Grande and a member of the Friends of the Davis Library, said that World War I was an important time in American history, and the film series is one that area rc.sidents will learn from and enjoy. "We are bringing in several· quality speakers," Wilson added. The Monday film , "After The War: · The Turbulent Years ," will examine the effects of World War J on America in the yea" a her the war. The film will focus on ·how the end of the war ush. ered in an unstable period in the U.S. marked bv economic problems. racial strife and a bitter fight between Presidenl Woodrow Wilso·n and .the U.S. Congress over America\ future place on the world stage. · The ·guest speaker for the film/discussion will be Lt. Col. David Chase. professor of military ;cience/U .S. Army ROTC at Ohio University. Lt. Col. Chase will lead a discussion on how the ten>ions during the years afte( the Great War resulted in future conni cts. indud in ~ World War II and the more recent regional and global pol itical turmoil. f:nr more information un the Woi-ld Wor I Jilm senes, call Amr Wilson at /-/W0282-720 / . TRANSFERS POSTED POMEROY -Meigs Thomas B. Diddl e, Debra County Recorder Kay Hill Ann Gress, Mark Gress, to reported the following real Richard E. Martin. estate transfers: Gwendolyn K. Martin. deed . . Paul 0. Ervin, Wilma Sutton. Ervin, Howard R. Ervin. Roy Kevin V. Wolfe to H. Victor Edwin Ervin, Lynn Wolfe, Alice M . Wolfe . deed. Verschoor, Nancy R. Ervin, Lebanon . to Herbert C. Ervin, Patricia Herbert Olen Hoover. A. Ervin, deed, Sutton. · Ricky Eugene Hoover. , Thomas A. ·Arnott , Carol , Jacqueline Hoover, deed. Arnott, Thomas Arnott, to Salisbury. .· Liberty Oil and Gas Corp .. Don Rose to Tuppers right of way, Olive. Plains-Chester Water Ocwen · Federal Bank, District, right of way, Sutton. CSFB, to Fannie Mae , Ray L. Yonker. Rhea Federal National Mortgage, Yonker, to,TP-CWD. ri ght of deed, Village of Middleport. way, Chester. · Fannie Mae, Federal Maureen T Burns to Gypsy National Mortgage, to Scott . Winds. LLC, deed, Rutland. Taylor, deed, Village of Karolyn J. . Boring. Middleport. deceased, to Paul Keith Horace W. Karr to Roger Boring, affidavit. Olive. W. Karr, Susan A. Karr, deed, Ivor N . Farrar, deceased. to Chester. Elizabeth Farrar. affidavit. Little John 's, LLC. to Orange . Three. C Properties, deed; Elizabeth ·Farrar to Terry Village of Middleport. · Ray Farrar, Cynthia A . James E. Bush. James E. Burkhamer. deed, Orange. Bush II, Tina M. Bush, to Virginia Carter to Jimmy Nancy Sue Harrison, deed, Lee Carter, deed. Olive. Ruland. Nancy B. Reed ' to Julie Lawrence M. Stewart, Howard, · deed , Village of Beatrice · 0. Stewart, to Pomeroy. Lawrence M. Stewart and Charles' Whittington. Beatrice 0. Stewart, deed, Thomas Darst. Yvonne·Darst. Village of Middleport. to .Investors One Corp .. sherCo11ntrytyme ALC, Ltd. , i'ff's deed. Village of Anthony Land Co ., to Pomeroy. Anthony R. Russell, Pamela · Betty L. Marsh to Jay E. ~· Russell, deed, Scipio. Wagner, Tanya Turner. deed .. Allyson McBenge, Mark Village of Middleport. McBenge. to Franklin Credit Myrtle Marie Clark. Management, deed, Olive. · deceased , to Betty Sue Clara E. Tipton , deceased, VanMatre, affidavit. Rutland . to James Young, Barbara Young. deed , Village of Middleport. . Linda L. Fields, Larry W. FRI 3124108 · THURS 3130106 Fields, Sharon Marie Diddle. Keeping Meigs County informed , ,The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30PM, MON-THURS. AND AT 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW AVAILABLE INSIDE MAN (R) 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 LARRY THE CABLE GUY PG13 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 V FOR VENDETTA (R) 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 SHE'S THE MAN (PG13) 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:t5 . · THE SHAGGY DOG (PG) . 1:10 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 THE HILLS HAVE EYES (R) 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 . FAtLUR~ TO LAUNCH (PG13). 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 ~n-,. ' Smo &zturaar. £l(ardi 25 at 6:50pm Earthen Vessels ' IAsh ·Street Church 1 · 398 Ash Street Middleport, OH /flL Continuous Praise Ravenswood UPC ORDER NOW! Payment Plans Available Present this ad for •'10 % Discount' "Serving Ohio & WV" ,.I 9?astor [Jeff Smitfr qnvlt~s 6J1te ~hffc 1JeautiJuf 0-(emorles !,.l(onuments 2~11 .Iockson Ave. Point l'leasant, WV (3114) 675-2015 Eagle Ridge Rd. ·Pomeroy, QH 17 ~01 992-74-10 ~51165 (]{. ifreshments C'Jo Cfolfow For more Info. call : 992-6443 �www.mydallysentlnel.com PageA6 FAI'l'H. VALUES IF YOU DO NOT FORGIVE A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 24, 2006 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK .' Scripture: Matthew 6.9-15 she has for the eternal, to her was my 15th quiet gentleness and firm wedding anmversary. As We are in the season of courage even when confrontsuch. it quite compelled me Lent, of course, and during ed with adversity and hate (I to reflect on the most imporPeter 3:2,4.,6). Not only does this holy time we are encourtant person in my life. after Pastor her grace and patience hum- aged to especially focus on the Lord Jesus . I found Thom ble me, her noble heart gives the sufferings, death and res -, myself considering the beauMollohan mine strength when my own urrection of our Lord Jesus, ty of my wife's charac ter and spirit feel s crushed and the Messiah. Naturally, in essence. the marvel of her doing so, we also contemplate downtrodden. having chosen to spend her To wives (or "about-to-be the great love of God - His life with me, and the wonder wives") in the area,'lmow that grace, mercy, patience, com, \lf a life so intricately wound God has created you and passion ... and forgiveness with hers that I cannot imagObviously, forgiveness is a another petal is hope. She has appointed you with a dignity ine one without her. key theme during the holy Chocolate.s are often pre- so otien spoken or written that is unique to you. You . season of Lent and ought to be sented to my beloved on this aftirmations and encourage- have no replacement in all the day. So have a few fee ble ments to others that one wide and wonderful universe: every day of the year. After might wonder how can she there are some things that all, Christ brought forgiveness attempts to wax eloquently give so much away and yet and reconciliation because. as in ·verse as I attempted to keep so much within herse.If. only you can be, do, arid give. the Lord Himself taught, share my love for her and my But my wife has learned the Without your being, doing, "God so loved the world that thankfulness to God for His secret of abiding in God, so and giving these -things, the He gave His only begotten · having put her in my life. hope remains ever kindled world cannot be complete. Son, that whoever believes in And of course. flowers of within her, spi lling out mto To .all husbands (or "about- Him should not perish but various kinds have frequent- the lives of others. to-be husbands" who may be · have everlasting life." ly made appeara1ices in our Still another petal is a will- reading this), I admonish you But Jesus tells us something home , not to mention . the ingness to .walk with me to cherish each of the pet~ Is rather frightening about this numerous odds and ends that · throug~ life in partnership.. that together make ~p your forgiveness. After teaching · have somehow seemed Together we have ·learned that wife. Though your mmd may His disciples what we refer to · d t 1· · h only see a thorn or . two, as the Lord's Prayer, Jesus appropriate as anniversary h appmess oes no •e m avchoose instead to inhale the gifts in times past. But of all ing our own way, but in makes a point of saying, "If of these. the most meaning- allowing our ambitions· and unique and wonderful quaE- you forgive those who sin ful is the rose . dreams. as well as our talents ties that God has created against you, your heavenl y No rose is trulv beautiful and abilities, . to blend with within her and is even now Father w411 forgive you. But if apart from the join-ing togeth- those of the other. By our- trying to use t(J bless you. you refuse io forgive others, . er and blending of each of.its selves, our plans and accom- Some of things you perhaps your Father will not forgive delicate petals. each velvet plishments may ha'{e great thought were thorns Will turn your sins." In other words, the membrane resting against, merit and value. but with out, in the end, to have been forgiveness of God is continyet suppof!ing each of the these joined together, they petals all along. You just gent upon ou.r forgiveness of others: together they exude a become richer and deeper and needed spiritual .eyes with · others. One requires the other. rich imd lovely fragrance that inestimably more significant which to see· them. Very recently 'I had occalifts the heart and fres hens in blessing and enriching the "A wife of noble chanicter sion to really think about this the spirit. life of the other. And even as ... speaks With wisdom, and important truth . Deep inside I "A wife of noble character she continually seeks to sup- faithful instruction is on her was terribly miserable, really who can find'' She is worth port and honor God's activity tongue. She watches over the very pathetic, and had been far more than rubies. Her through me, I also love and affairs of her household and for some time. And yes, I husband has fLIII confidence cherish the miracle of . who does not eat the bread of idle- prayed. That same morning I in her and lacks nothing of she is and what she gives of ness. Her children arise and had prayed, read some devovalue . She brings him ·good, herself to others as· she too call her blessed; her husband tional material and even sang not harm, all the days of her seeks to serve God daily. aiso, and he praises her: two or three hymns. My heart life" (Proverbs 31:10-12 Such petals ·sometimes take 'Many women · do noble still ached. My spirit was still Nl V). Each virtue that flows the form of tears as her tencler things, but you surpass them depressed. · from her life is like a beauti- heart grieves over the hurts of" all.' Charm is deceptiv~. and By that evening I felt s9 fully sculpted ·petal, from others. Sometimes the petals beauty is fleeting; but a overwhelmed I finally cried which a heavenly aroma are in her smile as the secret woman who fears the LORD out and said, "0 God! flows. One petal is patience joy of GQd's love bubbles to is to be praised" (Proverbs Whatever it is You want me ... sufficient to give her a for- overflowing in her heart. At 31:26-30 NIV). to do, I will do it. Just show titude that never allows. her to other times those rose petals. (Thom Mollohan and his me. Tell me!" Like a flash the throw in the towel, but to . are in the tough things that family have . ministered in Spirit of the Lord answered, keep running the race of life must be said because her southern Ohio the post 10with determination. Another resol ve to honor God and her l/2 years. He is the pastor of is tenderness, certainly at courage have been siirred up · Pathway Community work in the rearing and within her. Church, which meets on teaching bf our children, but As ., look at my wife, my Sunday morni{lgs aJ the Ariel is also visible in the support eyes clearly perceive .the TheaJre; He may be reached and .encou·ragement of others beauty with which God has for comments or questions by in her life whether ·friends , .filled her lovely face, from e-mail aJ pa~·torthom@path­ family. or even .strangers. Yet the purity and reverence that waygallipolis.com). . Rev. Jonathan 'Noble PASTOR , JRINITY CHURCH "You haven' t forgiven . You are harboring anger and hatred, spite and malice, envy and resen tment You need to give it all up. Get it out of your system and the only way to do that is to forgive others, once and for all. Period." And do you know what? I had been harboring all 9f those nasty feelings and emotions. In fact, all of the resentment and spitefulness and loathing and whatnot had literally consumed. I just hadn't rea'iized it until that moment. Those dark attitudes and ,sentiments were like a cancer and they were eating me alive. "How in the world can I forgive you," the Lord .asked. "You haven 't forgiven others and I have a lot more I could hold against you than yo·u .can hold against anybody else. Why should I forgive· yQu? And -how can I ·give you peace when you're making war inside ,yourself. You can't hold onto helli sh rage and expect heavenly peace!" There are at least two ii11portant observations to !)lake at this point: I) If you have not forgiven others, · then God cannot or will not forgive you. And if God has . not forgiven you, then you are in an unforgiven state. And if you are in an unforgiven state, then how can you expect God to answer any of your petitions and bless you" 2) If you harbor anger and resentment in yout heart, then ·you cannot possiblY, expect the divisjve gay clergy issue at its June national assembly. The report said unrestricted receipts to support denomina" tiona! programs in 2005 (as opposed to giving designated for special projects) totaled $ 13.9 million, $2 :1 million behind the b~dget . The church only wound up $460.000 in the red due to Chun:h of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. r ·r ·r r r River Valley River Valley Apostohc Worship Cem~:r. r ·r r r i' ... i' ·r -r ·r a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 1 pm Bible Church of Christ Emm•nuel ApostoUc Tabtrnade.lrtt. Wtstslde Church of Chrisl 33226 Children·s·Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Cont~ct 740-441 - 1296 Sunday morning 10 :00. Sun mor ning Bible s tudy : following worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm ; Wed bible study 7 pm Service5: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p m., Thurs . 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R. Hutlon Assembly of God Liberty Aambly of God P.O. Do~ 467, Dudding Lam:, M'a~n. W.Va., Pastor: Ne1l Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. School · 9:30am, Preaching !0:30am, Evenin8 Serv1ce · 212 W. Main St., Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wor~hip- 10 ~3 0 a.m., 6 p.m .• 7:00pm, Wt:dne6day Bible Study 7:00pm, Interim Preache r ~ Floyd Ross Wednesday Sef\'ices - 7 p.m. Cheshire BapUsl Church Pastor: Ste\;e Liulc, Sunday School: 9:30 Pomeroy Wests~de Church or Ch.risl 33226 Childre n's Home Rd ., S unda y School - II a.m., Worsh lp • JOa.m., 6 p.m. am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm ; choir WednesdaY Sef\'ices · 7 p.m. practice 7:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m. Thun; . 1 pm book study Middleport Churth of C_b rls t , 51 h a nd Main , Pastor: Al Hartson, Hope Baptist Church (Sou"thern) Childrens Director; Stloron Sayre. Teen 570 Grant SL, Middleport, Sunday sehoul · 9:30a.m.. Worship c II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Se.,·ice . 7 p.m Paslor: Gary Ellis Director: Dodger VaughlliJ, Sunday Sc hool . 9:30a.m .. Worship- 8: 1.5, 10:30 a,m., 7 Rud1md Flrst BliPCist.Church . Sunday School - 9 30 a.m., Won;hip • 10:4.5 a.m. Keno Church of Christ · WorShip ~ 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m .. Pomeroy Flnt B11ptlst Pastor Jon Brockert, East' Matn St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am Pastur:Bruce Terry, Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m. Worshi_p - 10:30 a.m .. 6 :30 p.m~ Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. 8': 1.5 a.m .. 9·4.5 am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services-7:00 p. m. Zion Church or Christ . Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.14'3). First Baptist C hun:h Pastor: Bill y l':uspan 6 th and Palmer St.. Pastor: Rogt:r W.it~on, Su mla)' School 9 :30 a.m , Worsh1p · I 0 30 a m , 7:00 Middlepon . Sunday School - 9: I~ a.m.. Wpnhip - 10: 1.5 a.m., 7 :00 p .m .. P· ~ · · Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. \\'ednesday Service -7:00p.m Thppen Plain ·churcla or Christ lnstrumtmal. Worship Service - 9 a.m .. Com munion - 10 a.m ., Sunday School • Pastor: Joseph Godwin. interitn pas10r . Sunday School - 9 :30 a m., Worship - 10: 15 ·a .m .. Yomh~ 5:30pm Sunday, BibiC S1Udy Wednesday 7 pm p.m ., Wednesday Brvdbury Church or Christ Mmi stcr: Tom Runyon , 3955R Brndtlury Sliver Run Baptist Pll!ltor: John SWanson, Sunday School · Road. Middleport. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10 : .~0 a,m. 9 :45 a ..m., Evening - 6:JO i' ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r i' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville·, Ohio Located less 1han 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg p .m . 1-7 40-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a m., Bible Study, Wednesday, (!:30 p.m. sign erection 1740) 992 ,645 1 ·' Fa --~, P.O. Box 683 Pomeio ' Ohio 45769-0683 up s.m... 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x.10 to 10 x 20 740-985·3561 992-1550 . 499 Richland Avenue, Alhens 740-594-6333 1-800-45 t -9811fi www.karraudiolo .com Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Hapti~t Founh & Main St .. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Gi lbert Craig. Jr., s·uml~ty School - Hour~ I"'"' ho... of worthlp anclotu<fr Cod'• Word. MEIGS FAMILY EYE CARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Yo.. future dep.... "" ,our fo<.uol F~us on the Father. ........ SUNDAY I:H1 ... ''{IU~ 110NOAT THVIISI)AY H.- .o 1:1·10 -"··'I . . . . ,. j • ""'' 11m '~ *' ' .. - So\TUIIIAT II 507 Mulberry Hcigh,ts Pomcro~·· Ohio 4571i9 1740) 9'J2-3279 Tnl F.r~c I-M77-5H.1-2433 <~nd p.m .. Wedne~y Bible Study · 7 p.m. Hartford Church of C hrist in Christian Union Hartrord, W.Va ., Pastor, D&v id Greer. SundaY Sc hoo l - 9JO ~-111. Wor!>hip · 10 :30 am ., 7 :00 p .m. )'Vedncsday Services · 7:00 p.m . Church of God a.~ . Antiquity Baptist Sunday Schoo l - 9 :30 a.m .. Worshi p · 10:4.5 a.m., Sunday E"ening · 6 00 p.m., Pastor: Don W~tlli:cr Ml. Moriah C hurth or God Mile Hill Rd. Racine , Pastor: Jame s Sallerfield, Sunday School · 9:45 a.m .. b-enmg . 6 r .m .. Wednesday Scr\iccs - 7 p.m. Ru,tland C burth God , Pa stor: Ron Heath. Sunday Wor.;hip - I0 a.m .• 6 p m,. Wednesday Sen·1ces - 7 or Rutland Free Will Baptist Meals & /Jaily Specialt OpCn 7 day~ a week Salem St , P3.stor: Jamie Fonner, Su nday Victor Roush, S~o~nday school - 9.30 a.m., Sun~ay worrJl1p . !0·30 a.m. & 7 p m .. your light so shine be:fonel K& that they may see vu,,.,. works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5: WK2~ Gold Ridge Rllad, Pomeroy . .OH Ytmr #2 Business t .\ our #J 13Jmi11!S.~ Phone '" Fax 7~0-992 -7 11 9 .~ Owners: David & Edilh Brickles MIDDLEPORT . Cahary Pilgrim Chapel Ha:nsooville Road, Pa.~tor. Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 am .. Wor.;hip - II a.m., 7:00p.m., Wednesday Service -7:00p .m. Rose ot Sharoo Holiness Chun:h ' Leading Creek Rd.. Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:.10 a.m., ~-m _ . .Sunday wors h1p -7 prayer meeting- 7 p.m. t90 Second St • ' Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local. sou rot) for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more N. Bill Quickel C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church Jn mile off Rt. 32.5, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday Schoo l - 9.30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., ~:30 p.m.,• Wcdne!!dayService ·7:30p.m. BUSINESS SERVICES A11 Accorwti11g & . Iinanda/ Sen·ices Firm bl ~ h. ~1.tm !itr"l:..:l ~ P\HllCroy • . -~ Communily of Christ Portland- Ra~.:i ne Rd., Paslur: Jim Proffill, Su nday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a, m ., Wednesd-ay Servic es · 7"{)0 Btthel Worship Cerl ter 39782 S.R. 7. Reedsville. OH 45772. 1/2 mile north of F..astem School~ on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, P11stor Rob Barbe r. Associate Pastor Karyn Davi ~. Youlh Pastor Su1.ie Francis, Sunduy ~c rv1-.-e~ 10:00 am \loOr:ohip, 6 :00 pm Famil ~ Life Classes, Wed . Home Ct! ll Groups 7:00 p.m., Outer Limits ·~e ll Group at the ~ hurch ti:30 pm to 8:30 pm Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Du nham, Worship · 9 30 a.m .. Sunday School - 10:35 a.m. · Rock Springs Ash Str-Ht C hurc:h Pastui-: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 9:1.5 a .m ., Worship -, 10 a.m ., Youlh 398 As h St .. Middleport · Pastor Jeff Smith tfiDi James H. Andt~n . l..ktnstd funrral f)imto.Heidi , Fort.thoughl Planning -. C11 lvary Blbl~e Church Pomero Y P1ke. Co Rd .. Pastor: Rev. Black w.ood. Sunday School · 9:30 l.m., Wo rs hip 10 30 a . m .,. 7 :30 p.m., Service- 7:30 _p.m Sti,·ersville Community Apo~&o&k . Church . . Pastor. Wayne R. Jewell. Sunday worship 10 :30 a.m. & 6 :30 pm. - 6 :30 p.m., Youth Scrv1ce- 6 :30p.m Wedne~day Serv1~.:e Rutland Pastor: Rick Buurne , Sunday School 9 :30 a.m., Worship · .10:30 a.m, Thursday School · 10:15 a.m., Worship · 9:15a.m., Bihk Study: Monday 7:00pm Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m ., Worship- 9 am. Appe Urt Center "'FU II -Gospd C hurc h"', Pastot5 John & Davi s, Sunday serVice, Wednesday sel'\'it:e. "'I p· m. 10 a .m .. Lutheran and 1 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Friday ,fellow ship sef\'ice 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: l)lero n Durham, Sunday · 9 :30 Study Wed. 7:00p.m. a. in and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Juhn Gilmore, Su nday School- ll l\_1iddleporl Community C hurch Pastor: Bill Marshall S unday School 9a.m., WorShip • 10 IL JU., l st Sunday Fa.ith Valley Tabernacle Churth ' Ba1lcy Run Road, Pastor: Re v Emmell . service · 7:00 p.m .: Raw son. Sunday E ve ning 7 p .m .. "Thursday Sendee - 7 p.m. Racine School • 10: 00 a.m. Pastor: , Jamt!s P. Brady a.m., Worship - II a.m Sunday School • 10 Pa~tor: Helen Kline, Coolville Churc h, Mam & Filth St., S unday School - 10 School · I O·OO a,m.• Wors.hip - 11 a._m_ a.m., Worship - 9 am .. Tuc_sday Sen.·ices 7 p.m. Hazel Community ChuiTh Off Rt. 124. Pastor : Edse l Hart. Sunda)' Schoo l -9:30a.m., Worship · 10.30 am.,, 7 ·JO p.m Bethel Church Townshi p Rd .. 468C, Sunda~· Sctiool · 9 a .m. Worship - 10 a.m Service§- 10 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship · I I a.rn . P11stur: Ru.:hlird Nease Bechtel United Meth~ist · New H~ven , Richard Ncahc, Pa stor, Sunday worship 9:JU a.m . Tues . 6:JO prayer and Bible Study. Morst Chaprl C hurch Sunday school · I 0 a,m ., Worsh1p - Grand Stract. Sunday School - 9 ]0 a m.. Worship - 10:30 a,m., Pastor Phillip Bell II a.m , Wedn esday Service - i p.m. Torch ChuKh ClY. Rd . 6J. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wnr~h1p · 10·30 a.m. Failh Gm~prl Churrll Long BqHom, Sunda)' School - 9JO a.m.. Wors hip • 10· 45 a .m ., 7JO p m : Wednesday 7.30 p.m. . Nazarene · .Ralph Spire.~. Sunday S..:hool - 9 :30 a.m., Wor.;hip - 10:30 a.m .. 1 p.m.. Thursday Lawrence Bu sh. Sunda)' School 9JO a.m , Evening . 6:30 p,m .. Wedncday 9 :JO a in .. Wo rship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p m.. Ser'."lt:e - 7 p.m. Pa~ t m · Mt. Olin Pastor: Jane Beattie, Wo r~ hip - 9, a.m.. Su nday SchOOl · 10 a.m . . Thursday Serv1ces - 7 p m Joppa Pastor: !Job Randolph, Wo rsh1p - 9:JO a. in. Sunday School · 10:3 0 a. tn. ............ Presbyterian Harrisonville PrtAbytt:ria.n Church Middleport PmbyUPastor: James Snyder, Suoday School 10 ' a.m .. worship serv1cc II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-DaY Adventist Mulbtrry His Rd .. Poq~eroy. Pastor: Benne11 Luckie sh. Saturdmy Services: Sabbath School- 2 p .m., Wm~hip · 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Hennon Uniled Brdtlru Churth in Christ Church Com munity 3641! Wickham Rd, Pastor. Peter Martmdale. Sum1a~· School • 9 .~0 .a.m ,,- Wor ~hip • IO:JO a.m ., 7:00 p,m . Wednesday Sen.· ice~ · 7:00'p.m. 'r'uuth I!WUP meeting 2nd & 4th Sundayi 7r m . Eden Uniled Brtthl'f:" in Cbrilt State Route IN, between Rtttlsv!lk 4. Hocli.ingpon. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. S ~nda~ ' wur~lup - II :00 a.m. Wednesdly Sernt: t'~ · 7 00 p.m . P~s tor- M Adlm Will l' ull Gospel Reednilk Fellowdlip Church ot the JI.Oa~arcne . Pa stor· . Sunday School - 9;3 0 un .. Worship · 10·45 a.m., Lighlhou~ 7·JO p m . Tuesday & Thur<o .- 7:30 pm . South Bethel Communit}· Chr.tn:h Lmda Da.mt'WUl.\d . 7 p m.. WedneMiay Savkcs - 7 p.m. Chester School I 0 a.m .. E~ening - 7 p.m .. Wednesday s~rvices - 7 p.m. . 33045 Hiland Road. Pomero). Pas1or: Roy Hur\lcr. Sunday SChool · 10 a.m.. Eveni ng Jane Bcauic . Sunday S'hool · 9 :3 0 a. m., Worship . II a m .. -6.30 p.m. Communit~· P~s tor : Wednesday Sen1CI.'s · 7 p m .. Pastor. Allen Midcap Meigs Coopenati ,·e Parish Nonhcast Clu ster. Allred. Pentecostal Asaembly Te~as Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Alle n Midcap, Sunday School - 7 p.m. ChristiaD C't!ardt Pentecostal Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. W~rs hip ~ 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist 00" 12..- behind Wilkc~ v ille , Pastor: Rev. ScP.· i~·c~- Sll~· er R1d g~ - Past~lr Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship Ser.ice 10 a.m. 2nd and ~th Sund<t)' Synu:we Church of the Nau.rtne Pastor Mike Adkms. Sunday School- 9:30 a .m , Wor~hip .. 10:.30 a.m , 6 p .m , Carleton lntt:nlenomin•t.ion11l Chun:h Kin ~s bur y Road. Pa~1or · Rohe r! Vanc-e . . WC'dnesday Services· 7 p.m Sunday Scho ol 9 30 a.m . WOrr.htp Service 10 JO a rn . E\e mt1g Sen1~e - 6 Pomero)· Ch~rch or the N.-tartM P·aswr: Jan La\•ender, Sund.ay School - """"'~~...-'"""."'!"':~ ,,. .:fl•~et .:funeral -.,me -..z.n1 . .u ...... so ROCKSPRINGS Ler ymir lighr slime before REHABILJTATION CENTER men. that rh ey may see your The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorif\' wmr 36759 fqocksprings Rd . Father in hem·en.·'' Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Marrhe11 5:·/6 Meigs_Counly's Olde!'l F1orist Easl Main Pomeroy. Oh 'l•r 11£ und !t!O'll thot~ghtc wlrfl cpotcltl-." 740-992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We FIJI Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy . Cod so loved the >mrld he gave his m!IY .. .. :sonJohn 3:/6 f!Oiten ' "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before , .··-v ·Let (lur.fiJmllY lif.tp · God and. man ." Suppre:-.~1on • E\11ngu1'hCr!oo. • Spnnkln-. prort>ct _¥ourj.vn1(1f' Acts 24:16 • ..J Fu ll Gospel. Pastor: Roben Musser, · Sunda y School 9 :30 am , ·. Worship 10:30 am . 7:00 pm. Wed Service 7:00pm Dyesville Communil)· Church Wednes day Hockingport Church . Lonme Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 a~. Wedne:.day 7 pm 1411 Bridge man St., Syracuse. Sunda) Sc hool . 10 a.m. Eve ning · 6 p .m .. We-dnesday S~fVI(e- 7 p m. Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ra\'en swOod. W. V~t ., P;~. s tor : Da,•i d Russe ll. Sunday Corner Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy. Sunday Sc hool - 9:45a.m., Wurbhip · II a_m_ Restoration Christian FeDoW"IIMp 9::\6.5 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor: Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship - 9 a.m. Syracuse Mission Coolville United Methodisl Parish Our Savlour lutheran Church Chlli'Cit St Rt 124. Racme, Tornado Rd . Sunday Wednesday - 7 p.m W~. F~eUowshlp 10 am, Sunday Church servi~e- 6:30pm Wedncsda )· 1 pm Evening - 7 JO p.m: , Wednesday Service 7 :30p.m. East Leiart PllStor: Kerry se rvice 7:00 p m, Bibly Study Wednesday <.erv1ce 7:00 pm Langsvlll~e .575 Pearl St., Middlepon ·. Pas10r: Sam Anderson. Sunday Schoo l 10 a. m., a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. SL John Lutheran Church , Pin~ Grove. Worship - 9:00a. m·.. Sunday f'ull Gospel. Chun:h of the Living Savior Rt.338, Antiquity, Pastur: Jesse Morris. Serv1ces. SaiUrday 2:00p.m. Hot>son Christian Pa stor: John Gilmore . Sunda"y School · 9 :30a.m , Worship - 10:45 a. m . . Hibll' ~\· e ni ng a.m. & 7 p.m. ~ednesday - 7 p.m . • Yo uth 7 p.m Pastor: Her5chel White. Sunday School- Carmel-Sutton Cannel & Rash an Rds · Rac ine. Ohio. mo nth 3773 George~ Creek. Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten. Sunday Serv1ces • 10 ~.m., Long Bottom. Pastor: Ste\'e Reed, Sunday Sc hool - 9· 30 am, Worship - 9:30 a.m. 9 - 10 : 15 7 ~vening Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third SL. Middlepon. Pastor Teresa Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Se rvi ce Worship · 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service · p.m. Ne,.. Lift Victory CmfH 5017, Service time . Sum.l11y 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm F81th Full GosPtl Chul"(h The Church nf Je.sw Clifton Tabernacle Cburtb Chftor;a, W Va . Sunday Sc~ l - 10 a,m., Saltm Community Churth a .m , Worship -· 9 a. m., Wednesday Sen·ices - I 0 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Serv1ces · 7 p.m. Back of West Colu mbia. W.Va.om UevinJ Road. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67~-2288. Sunday School 9 :30 am. Sundly Bethany Pastor· John Gilmore . Sunday School· 10 p.m"Wednesday Servlce- 7:00p.m. Wedn~sday Patty Wade. 603 Second A\'e. Mason. 77 3- Pastor: Rcv. l.arry Lemley; Sunday School -9:30a.m:, Wors.h1p- 10:4.5 a',m .. 7 p.m., Laurel Cliff Frte 'M ethodlsl ChurCh · Paslor: Glenn Rowe, Su nday S~.:hool - Rejoidng Lite C hun:• .500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, Pastor: Mike Fore man , Pastor Emerilui Law~ , Foreman. Won;hlp- 10·00 am Worship Bourne, Sunday School - 10 a.m. WorShip ·l 0·-l.5 p.m , Sunday Eve, 7:00 p.m.. . . Study Sunday S~:hool · 9.30 a.m. ,· MQrning Fellowship. Sunday- 6 p.m. 17-·!0 i9Y2-7270 • Other "meeiings in homes. Pearl Chapel S un"day S~.:hool- 9 a.m ., Wor.;hip - 10 a.m . Ser\'ices · 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K Mar.;hall, Su nday ' Pomeroy ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Llvnt Simi • PO Dol l7U S"" llllll"tn. W\" 25W - 7.p .m. Wedm:sd:~ y Metting in the nld Amerit:an Leg1<10 Hall South Founh Avo::nlle , Middl<'port Paslor: C hri s Stewart 10:00 am Surxhy p.m Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St, Middleport . Pastor· R1ck 992-3785 . 992-6677 · White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 KEBLER Oasis C hristian Fellowship I Non-deno minatiOnal fcllmo,·ship ) Pastor· Bob Robinson, Sunda~ School · 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. Wedne~ay Davls..Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, .mrd My Brogan-Warner Full line of iNSURANCE Insurance words abide i11 you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall · Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you.. · Services AGENCIES Inc. 992·5130 John 15:7 TROPHIES & TEES 6 30 pm., Wed . Bib le S1udy 7:00p.m. Minernllle Wednesday prayer se rv ice · 7 p.m. 740-992-7713 Portable Toilet Rentals .Ja.c k's Septic Ta11~ & Portable Toilet Service (In Darwin) Ridenour. Sunday School - 9:}0 a.m .. Worship- IO·JO /l.m., Wednesday Sen.-ice · 6:00p.m., Wednesday • 6.00 p.m. Bible 6:)0 Christian Union a.m., Worship - ·II am. -qullllty. Vloh: 9 30 am, Wors.h1p : 10:30 am . Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Anus Hun, Sunday Schuol · 10 · Coo~ed Hills Self Storage The Hppliance man ""•Mod... his phofoaraph of "Gihron" io close ....t on hll nOM! ..... rflapo r.re mimics die skiM of a photocraphor. To produ<o o quol~ pho•ptroph, d>a pho"'VVP...,. ~t tab PI cp er aim •che ta,...e .and keep it in foc.ut.. Like tiM phatoJraphor. ,.,., of "' aim -11 for a pi'O,.ifll • - · but ,.,...., to fo."' our li...,. upon God'• Word. "At. for Gocl. ~- • ., io perfed; tiM orerd.of •he Lord io llewlen ... :· (2 lll:ll)• . WithoUt HI• Wotd- INb ufttleor detislons. o ... lifo"- not "A Home Bank for · Home People" The Cbun:h or Christ or Pumeroy ln! e fSf'ction 7 and 124 W, E\·an gd ist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study .- .Wedncsda} Services- 7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hume · 10:30 a.m Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School · 10 a .m., Worsh1p • II · a .m., fi p. m. !Mi[fie's f}{estaurant 740-949-2210 Sund~ Oultr Chun:h of Chrlsl school9: 30 a.m .. Sunday wors h1 p Whlk'l Cbllpel Wa&ey• Coo lv ille Road, Pastor: Rev. Phillip Fnday. 7 p.m Pastur: Wayne Dunlap . Stale Rt 681. · Tupper.; Pl ams, Sun. Wm~ h1p : 10 am & St. Paul Lutheran Church Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm, Sunday School : Y· 30 Vlclory Baptist lndeprndent 52.5 N. 2nd St. Middlepon , Pastor: lame~ E Keesee, Worship • 1Oa.m .. 7 p.m .. 6 am-8pm . Heath { Middl~eport) Pastor: Brian Du nham . Sunday School • 9:JO ;un ., Worship - II :00 a.m. ~v ery .' Hickory Hills Chunh of Christ Tuppers P'ains. Pastor Mike Moore. Bible das s, Y a.m. Sunday: worship 10 a.m. Sunday: wor.;h ip 6:30pm Sunday: Bible dass 7 pm Wed. Wednesday Sen'ice s·. 7 p.m . Wa~·/ n Friendlr ' Atmwpllert' Danville Holiness Church 3 10.57 State Route 32.5. Langsvlle . Pastor: Or Christ p. m .. Wednesdo.y Ser.·ices - 7 ·00 p.m. Jaine s R. A~.:rce, Sr.. Sund11y Unified Serv~ce . Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m ., Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleport OH Fax_j74QL992-7406 Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Serviee-7 p.m Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School- 10 a.m .• Worship- 9 a,m. Fro<dom Goope!Miolloo 81ld Knob. on Co Rd . 3 1, PllltOr: ac.. Rogu Willford . Sunday Sl:hool · 9:30 a m. Wursh1p- 7 p.m. Pastor: Re~ . Frank lin Dickens, Service: Amazing Grace Community Church Foresl Run Street, Sacrament - Bill Amberger, Sunday School ~ 9 :30a.m. Worsh1p . 8:00 .a.rri .. 10 30 a.m ., 7.00 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rl. !43 just off Rt . 7. Pastor: Rev. 333 Community Church Steve. Tomek, Main pm. Faln'iew Bible Oun:h letar1 . W.Va. Rt. 1." Pa stor: Bri1n May, Sunday School - 9:30a .m., Wonhip - HJO p.m., Wednesiia)' Bible Study -7:00p.m. Faith Fellow~hlp ·Cnuadr for Ckrtlt A New Beginning lJo' ull Gospel Chun:h) Harrisor1ville. Pastors: Bob and iC;a) Man.hall , Sunday Service. 2 p.m . Pastor· Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 a .m., Worship - 11 a.m. Holiness Minister Pastor : Daniel Mecca, Sunday School · Senhces -6:00 Other Churches J.latwoods Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m .. Re li ef S_ocictyiPriesthoOO I! :05 - 12 :00 noon, Comer or St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister. Doug Shamblin. Youth MimSier: ML Mori.a h 10 :30 a.m., Worship -9:30 a.m .. Bible Study Wed. 7::\0 Sunday Schoo l - 9 :30a.m., Worship and Communion • 10:30 a.m., BOO J. Werry, Belhleh~m Baptist Church Great Bend, Route !24, Racine, OH, Old Bethel Free Will Baptllt Cbun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middlepon. Sunday · Servke · 10 a.m ., 6.00 p .m .• Tuesday "A Celebration of Life" 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday School lind Holy Euchar1st II :00 a'.m Rev. Homemaking meetilig, 1st Thu.rs. · 7 p.m. 9:::\0 a.m., Sunday Woo;hip • I0.30 a.m , WedneJday Bible Siudy · 6:00p .m. . @ Pastor: Arland King, Sunday Schoo l - Rutland Church or Christ Bradford Church Michael L. Crites · Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. Grace Episcopal Church Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. ·160, 446-6::!47 or 446-74116. Wednesday Services - 6:.\0p.m. -;- Enterpri~ 9 :30 a.m ., Worship - 10 :30 a.m. and 6 Servici:s 7:01fp.m. MI. Union Baptlsl Pastor. Oenni ~ Weaver Sunday Sc hool· or Rutland Church the Ne:u~ne Sunday Schoo l ~ 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10 :3 0 am . , 6 · 30 p.m ., Wednesday Serv1clis- 7 p.m. Rev. Mike Clark ~ystll Run CODtmunity Churth Racine First Baptist 10:40 a .m ., 7·00 Wedne~y Serv1ce' - 7 p.m. Pastor· Jane Beanie, Sunday School - 9 Episcopal Wallace, 1st and Bearwallow Ridge Church or Christ First Southern Baptist 4llP2 Pomeroy Pike, P11stor: E. Lamar O'Bryant , Sunday School - 9·30 a .m . Wor~hip - Pa~tor-Jcffrey 3rd Sunday Pastor: Re,·. Herben Grate, Sunday School - 9 30 a.m.. Worsh1p · II a.m. fl pm ., Thppen Plains St. P•ul Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse}. Pasc.or: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m., Worship - II a:m., W~dnesday S~rvices ·7:30p.m. Pastor: Pomeroy Church or Chrisl Chester Church ollhe Nata rent Trinity C hurch Second & Lynn ~ Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathilll Noble, Worship 10 : 2~ a.m .. Sunday School 9:15a.m, Hemlock Grove C hristian Cllurth Study- 7 p.m. 9 :30 a.m .. Wonh1p - 10 30 a.m . 11nd 6 p.m.. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p .m. a.m., Worsh1p - 10 a.m., Tuesdlly Service s - Y '\Op,m Congregational Minister: Larry Brown', Worship - 9 :30 a.m . Sunday Sc hool • I0:3l.l a,m., Bib le Baptist Sunday Service Chapman. Sunday , School 10 a.m., Worship- II a,m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Edward Payne Carpenter Baptist Church The Middleport"Church of Christ Children's Choir will present "The Tale of Three Trees" at 7 p.m. on ·Sunday at the Family. Life Center. The musical is under the direction of Debbie Gerlach, Debbie Ferguson, Kathy Baker and Angelia Gilkey. This musical brings to iife the traditional story of some trees with a dream and a God 'with a plan. Jf ye abide in Me, and My uardrail, Fence & H~art Catholic C buKh Con , ·8:45-9: 15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9 :30 a.m ., Daily Mass-8:30a.m. r 9:30am., Worship- 10:4.5 words abide in you; ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Worship - 9 :3 0 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. First Sunday of Month- 7:00 p.m . servic~ Syr.cUK Flnt Church at God 4 :45-.5: 15p.m.; M11ss- .5:30p.m .. Sun. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland, The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Catholic Cburch or God or Prophecy O.J . White ~d . off Sl. Rt. 160. Pastor: 'p.J_ 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pumeroy, 992-.5898, Pastor: Rev. Walte r E. Hei nz, Sat. Con. 873 S. 3rd Aile .. Middleport, Rt:!v. Michael Bradfo rd, Pastor, Sunday. 10:30 Study Submitted photo ·r Wednc!Kiay Servicn · 6:30p.m . l.ong Bottom Sunday School - 9 30 a.m , Worsh1p IO:JO a m Rted.svllle Sacred 10a.m.1 W}'rsh1p . lla .m, 7:00 p.m. income from bequests and earnings on investments. Unrestricted receipts are expected to decline further in 2007 and 2008. John Detterick, executive director of the church's General Assembly Council, said "this is clearly part of .a longer trend in the church and probably most churches." i' Apple und Second Sts .. Pastor: Rev Duvid Ru s~ ll . Sunday S~.:ho?l and Worship- 10 a.m . Evening Services - 6·30 p m., Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ·r School • 10 a.m., Evening • 7 p.m ., Wedm:!lday Services - 7 p.m. ~nd Baptbt Chun:h Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am· , Morning worship, II am Evening - V pm. Wednesda )· 1 p.m. .Wednesday s~rvices- 7:00p.m.· Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) announces budget crunch LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) leaders announced that program budgets must be cut by $9.15 million between now and 2008, including $2.7 million this year. Staff cuts are expected to be announced May I. The financial news conies at a time when the denomination faces a showdown over Fellowship Apostolic any real and lasting sense of peace and tranquillity: In fact, you cannot reahstlcally · expect to Jive a good and .healthy life of faith- that1s, the Christian life - with all of those deadly emotions raging inside your soul. Are you nursing anger in your heart'! Holding on to past hurts? Have any grudges? Let it go. Release 1t by forgiving. Do this today, as soon as possible. Do not put it off. God is eVer ready to foruive and heal you ... but you first have to forgive others. As the Apostle St. Paul says. "Get rid of all bitterness, rage. anger, harsh words, and slander, as we,ll as all types of malicious behavior. Instead, be kind to each other, tender hearted, forgiving one another, just us God through Christ has forgiven you." ' Thi s is Lent. an holy season when we journey back to the cross of Christ and His empty tomb when we focus intently ' love of God and H1s . on the forgiveness and reconcilia- , tion . This is alsQ an excellent opportunity· to forgive and be free once again to truly love and li ve in peace. Are you ready to forgive, e\>en if that· other person has never asked you r forgiveness'? Perhaps they don 't even realize they should be sorry or recognize they've done anything wrong ... And maybe, after A, they have not' Are you ready to forgive them anyway and feel .the peace of God's ass.ured forgiveness in your own life? "Pardon your neighbor any and all' wrongs done to you, and when you pray, your sins will be forgiven .. . Your heavenly Father will forgive you ." And that peace. joy and happiness for which you long so deeply will find the way back into your heart, mind ·a nd soul. Forgive . .Be forgiven. Af1d be at pea,e. Yest~rd ay The Dally Sentinel • Pl!g! A7 • Securlt\ 172 N. lnd A,< , M;ddlcpo11. OH 353 - 0~.17 F:n : 7401 740-~2~298 MY 1!race is sufficient for thee: for mY strf,!nllth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply ·137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Friday, March 24, 2006 .www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A 8 Bearcats fall to South Carolina in NIT, B2 ' Sweet 16 roundup, B4 Trojans, without Mayo, advance to final, BS Wheelersburg falls to VASJ, B8 Friday, March 24,2006 ILLY ·Redmen split pair with Cedarville Bv MARK WILUAMS SPECIAL TO THE· SENTINEL GALLIPoliS- A SChedule ot upcoming cOllege and htgh schOOl vtlrslly sporting evenls involving teams from Gallla , Meigs and Mason counties . Todav'• games Baseball Wahama at Huntington St. Joe, 5 p.m. Softball Wayne at .Point Pleasant, 5:30 p.m. Poca at Wahama. 5 p.m. · a College Softball Geneva at Rio Grande. 2 p.m · Saturday's games · Baseball Point Pleasar;, t at logan. ·a p.m. Poca at Wahama, 5 p.m Softball Point Pfeasan t at Winfield, noon Wahama at Buflalo-Guyan Valley, noon Track and Field Galli8 Academy, River Valley, South Gallia at Warren Fairweather RelayS, 9:30 a .m. Point Pleasant at Capital, TBA College Baseball Cedarville at Rio Grande (DH), 1 p.m. · Collage Softball Malone at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. Sunday's game College Softball "Rio Grande at Fairmont, 1 p.m. Monday. March 27 Baseball Eastern at River Valley, 4:30p.m. Softball Gallia Academy at Eastern. 4:30p.m Marietta at River Valley, 4:30p.m. Logan at Point Pleasant , 5 p.m South Gallia at Coal Grove, 4:30p.m. College SOftball Rio Grande at Salem , 1 p.m . . American Legion ·Baseball Post 128 tryout meeting set .n.....,'-.r~N CROW LawOffic.es ~ rfA.RNER \..!.:E:/ Insurance Services Life • Auto • Home • Farm Business • Boats • Motorcycles Com~ercial • Hospitali zation ,(riA) • Bonding Contractors ·· ·· . \ Representing: Auto Owners . Westfi€1d Insurance Co. 214 E. l\hin Strcd • Pomeroy, Ohio r •r ~.~· 4ait1UU¥J ' ; •j.; 992-2143 992-6687 ~==:=.:::=:...;;;;;;;;:;:O:;;;.R;.;... .....,.;;::;~~~~""""''IR 164'~ rt~r Rd. Galllpob.,.Ofllo 46631 FARM • HOME • BUSI N ESs . (740)448-2~ ' ~i • · LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIIAnON ''·'' .1.; ~: , ,' 'I~ . , ·. • 211 Writ S.Cond Street P.O. Box 828 . Pomeroy, Qtilo .45768 (749) 882·2136 .. ____ FDii 1QIIIST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH f • • ,.. • • • ~ ft For Life~ For Home • For Auto • For... Eyfi!r, I"'"' can help y9u pro1.;.,t the things ~C)tJ value most. And, we'll be, there when . need us. For more Information -Call me ... Stop by.. t..og on-It • VOllr ctlolcel• C . - Tuppere Plaine, Ohio 457.. 1 (740) 667-3161 ·COMING SOON I . ~­ Pt. Pleasant, WV ·~ · 992 ~5444 • Pomeroy, OH 'b592-5141 ~Middleport, 0~ , I Cronin hired as. . coach of Bearcats . VALLEY LUMBER 992-6611 Middleport, OH . Swisher &'. ,Cohse . ;#,;JI . K.E. McCullouglt, RPH ana Affiliated CompanieS. Hom e Office: Columbus, 0~ FISHER ~:[ FUNERAL HOME . . ' Route7 P.O. BOx339 Pomeroy, Ohio Insurance underwritten by Nationwide Life Insurance Company_Nationwide I Mulua<lllnnss.uurrance -. ..(~) '173-t40C) $92-2955 ¢~ m. • .. 992-5479 113 W. 2nd • Pomeroy Warnerl 1@nationwide.com MMon,wv. We Fill Any Doctor~s Prescription Jeff Warner Insurance 1111urance & Financial Servtce~ 4~ Second St. 110 W. 2nd Pomeroy ' Established 1907 ·1. Fred W. Crow, SA (1879-1957) Fred W. Crow (1915· 1995) I. Carson Crow McCullough ~ . Riffle · Drug IIJ~,UHANCf FOR ALL NEEDS Nationwide• 992-6059 992-5132 . Farmers· Bank & Savings Co1J1P0ny .. State Auto MutUal • Grange Ohio Farmers · RO~K SPRINGS Tryout dates for Post 128 American Legion baseball team all players are set for May 24, 25 and 26 (everyone mu st come to all three. only except ion is if your hi gh school team is sti II playing in . the state tournament ) al Meigs High School. Post 128 ·plays its home games in Meigs Cou nty. but receives players from both Meigs and Galli a .Counties · from these rcspecti ve sc hools: Ga lli a Acaden1y, River Valley, Meigs Local , Eastern and Southern. From these tryouts. the Post 128 team for 2006 ( 19 years old and ooder) as well as a Junior Legion team ( I 516 year olds) will be selected .. There will be an organizational meeting at the old American Legion building in Middleport on Sunday, April 2 at 2 p.m. Everyone w ho wishes to try oui for the team or the junior team is strongly recommended to attend this meeting on April 2. Questions shou ld be directed to coach Chris Stewart (740) 591-4605 or e-mail <!.iamondD I @col umbus.rr.co C.P. Riffle, RPH ·HOME NATIONAL BANK .Gl i=Di ' i ----·-LENDER 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6533 .• Syracuse, OH • C INCINNATI (A P) Former Cincinnati assistant M ick Cronin took over the Bearcats ~ progra111 Thursday night , shortly after the team's 65-62 loss · to South Carolina in the NIT quarterfinals and . on the same day that former ~oach Bob Huggi ns landed a job. · Earlier, Huggi ns signed a. five-year contract with Kan sas State. Al so Thursday night. Bearcats interim C()ach Andy Kennedy - beaten out by Cronin for the Cincinnati job ~ was hired by Mi ssissippi. Cronin, who has been head coach at Murray State the past · three seasons, will be introdu.ced at a news ~onferem:e Friday, the uni -:er,ily said. CONTACTS Phone ..:.... 1 -740-446-2:}42 e)(t. 33 FaX - 1-740-446-3008 E·mall - sports@ mydailysentmel.com ~ports StaH Brad Sherman, Sports Editor 1740' 446-2342. ext 33 · bsherman@ myda1lytribune com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer . (740) 446-2342. " ' 23 bwalte rs@ myda11ytr1 bu ne .com Larry Crum. Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 . ext 33 _ lcrum@myd~ ilyreglster . com ' Redmen . The . Baseball RIO . GRANDE University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team lost for the first time at home this season in the opening game of a doubleheader on Thursday at' Bob Evans Field. The Redmen fell 2•1 to Cedarville, but rebounded to win rhesecond game 13-3 in six innings. Rio Grande (13-12, 4-2 AMCS) could not solve Cedarville righthander Mait Houchin. The Redmen had only four hits and did not score until the sixth inning. Jun ior catcher Kyle Wells drove in the lone for Rio Grande with a bloop si ngle into right field. , Cedarvil le (6-8, 1- 1 AMCS ) collected five hits in the pitcher 's duel. The Yellow Jackets ' only runs Brad Sharman/photo came via the long ball. Matt Rio Grande's Keri Amsbary (7) rounds . second base on a Totten .· clubbed a . two-run fielder's choice an'd looks back to the· pl ate during ·AMC · home run in the second South action Thursday in F!io GrCJnde. inning· and Houchin made it ~It. stand up for the win. Rio had the tyin g run at third when pinch-hitter Dan Crabtree grounded out to second base. Senior lefthander Brent Watterson · (5- I) was the tough luck losi ng pitcher for the Redmen . He went the dislance and fanned seven while walking only one batter. In game two Rio exploded late, scoring 10 runs in the 5th and 6th innings to win in run-rule fashion. · Cedarvil le starter Matt Bonin , the ace of the staff, was .uncharacteristically wild, walking and delivering three wild pitche s in 4 1/3 inning>. She allowed frve hil s and . seven runs (stx earned) fn taking the loss. . Rio starterDustin Gibbs (2I) pitched well in pick,ing up the ~in . He was overpowermg m stnkm g out 12 batters in S 2/3 inmng,. Gibbs scatteced seven hit' and allowed thre'e run' whi"le walking only one batter. Seniit~ shomtop Matt Martm had a big game fur the Redmen. going 2-for-2 with two walks. three run' scored. three stole n bases and an ·RBI. Junior leftfielct"er Michael Warren went 2-for-3 with a run scored and senior Kevin Dolan was 2-for-3 with an RBI , a run scored and a stole n base. Junior Nate Chau. ripped an RBI double in .the fifth while. Wells ·and sophomme Kenta Sato had two RBI each. Rio had ,JJ hit s in the >econd game lriumph . Kevin Brown led the . Yellow Jacket attack on offense. ·going l-for-1 offi. ciall y with a wa lk . a sacrifice 1ly and two runs batted in. Rio wi ll travel · to Cedarville to finish up ttie four-game sea;on series .on Saturday wilh the first game slated 10 hegi!' at I p.m. Huggins to become Kansas·State coach Mayo KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -· Bob Huggins is returning to college basketball as Kansas State's coach after 16 · years at Cincinnati, where he turned the Bearcats into a national power but was ousted following a drunken-driving conviction and a clash with the school's president. Kansas State said Thursday that Huggins will be introduced at an afternoon news . conference. Huggin s, who left Cincinnati in 2005 and did not coach this season, will replace Jim Wooldridge , who was I5,13 this year. The Wildcats have not been 10 the NCAA tournament since 1996. but the 52-year-old Huggins will be \I epping into a ·promi sing situation with ·most of . the team's top scorers returning next season. He agreed · to leave Cincinnati last August when university president Nancy Zimpher refused to .extend hi s four-year contract rollover following his arrest and conviction for drunken driving in 2004. Huggins received a $3 million buyout. · and Zimpher' s decision proved unpopular, with many fans. Cincinna ti cit ed the arrest as the culmi nat inn of many problems. He also had been criticized for a low graduation rate and · for several off-court incident' involving players. . AP photo , "We expect our coaches Bob Huggins, left, accepts ·a warmup jacket from Kansas State Presjdent Jon Wefald during a In be role models , and we news conference Thursday in Manhattan .' Kan. Huggins .was named basketball coach at Kansas Please see Huggins. Bl State, taking over for Jim Wooldridge. who was fired earlier this month after six seasons. banned from state ·semifinal COLUMBUS (AP)- OJ. Mayo, one of the · most acclaimed high school players in the nation. was banned Cincinna~i North from College Hill's state ·.~ semifinal z a · m .e Thursday by the school' s · principal. principal K e l I y t' Hu g h es { would not Mayo why he was not playing. She said no deci sioA has been made about whether he would play in the champi. onship on Saturday if the team wiJ)> Thur,day night. "I would nol 1crm il a suspension ... she said. "He will not be traveling with the team and will not be playing in the game tonight. The deci sion wa.s made hy me." Mayo. a 6-fnot-5 junior. is Ohio· s top high school basketball player. He won The Associated Pre ss Mr. Bas,eiba\1 in Oh10 award on Wedne".la1 for the seco nd strai~ht 1e:tr. Mavo.' whu avera2ed 28.8 points a game thb season. is the featured perfnrmer t'qr the defending state champiml> . The Trojans 12-i-11. winners . of the AP rcgular-,ca,on poll the last 1h rec year'. mee t l J. "'Y Please see Mayo. 18 Jeeps secure berth in title game by defeating Lockland BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCI AT ED PRESS COLUMBUS · This model of Jeeps is apparently good in rough terrain. . Jordan Lower made two fou l >hots with 12 . ~ seconds left and fifth-ranked South Wch;ter played great defense on the final shot to beat No. I0 Lo~klaml 61-58 Thursday . in a Division IV state sem ifi nal. The Jeeps (25-2) 'put the clamps "on the· Panther>' hesl shooters in the last 'econds, crowding Sheldon Johnson and Dajuan Harris and forc ing Antoine Wilhite to heaw an oiT-b;,tl<m,·e 3-pointer . a' the bu1.1er ;ounded. It wa;n.'t c lmc . Nick A.ldridgc. South Wehslcr 's a ll -time leatling ;corer with 1.956 point> -coming in. Jed the Jeep; with 2 1 points despite battling The .teams traded the lead early foul trouble and a bad and traded baskets for much shooting day. H ~ hit 7-of-17 of the final period before shots from the field, m()st in . 12.372 at Ohio State's Value l:leavy traftic within a few City Arena in the first game feel nf Jhe baskel. of the 84th annual toumaLower added 18 points, ment. maki n~ all six of h1s free Aldridge lowered his thro w ~ First-team All- shoulder and drove to the Ohioan Brigham Waginger. hoop for a basket with 3•49 who played at state qualifier left to put South Webster in Irunt on last xear and then front 51 -49. then later added transferred In South Webster, a free thrnw. n\ustered just .7 points on ·3- The teams swapped scores with the Jeeps maintaining a of-14 shooting. Harris.. a second-ieam all - three -point lead until Harris staler. had a brilliant game hir two free throws to cut the with 22 points , II rebounds lead to 56-55 wi th under a and · 'even a"isls for the . minute lefl. Panthers ( 23-4 ). Mack With 23.9 >econds remainOgletree added 16 points.and ing. Aldridge look a pass JUSt "Wilhite 12 for Lockland. inside th e free throw line and which wa' : making it's first wa; fouled . then continued ~tate tournament appearance on up for the· layup. with the ;i nce \nsing lo Upper offici•~! giving him the NBAArlingtnn in the 1937 championship game. Please see Jeeps, 88 AP photo Sou-th Webster's Jordan Lower. ngl1t. shoots over Lockland's Antoine 1'1/tl hite (41 1 and Sheldon Johhson . center. during the second half of the Boys Drvision IV Basketball State Semifinal. Thursday 111 Columbus. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 24. 2006 ' www.rnydailysentinel .com Huggins arrives at K-State with a troubling echo BY JIM LITKE NCAA "six or seven times" to ensure integrity, and about America being a great The ink had barely dried place because it presents on Bob Huggins' new con- opportunities "to fit in ... tract when Kansas State and to start over again ." And officials were Mfered a rare then he turned the micro· glimpse of what they ,were phone over. to ... Huggms. getting themselves into. "I don 't know that I've A few hundred miles east ever.been around nicer peafrom Manhattan. Kan., pie ," Huggins said, "people where Huggins was ·intro- committed to doing th ings ' · duced Thursday afternoon the right way." as the Wildcats' new coach, Any more questions about a few of his former - and why big-t ime college athletperhaps future - ballplay- ics is such a cesspool? ers were mal\ing headlines Didn't think so. at his last stop. . Had · Wefald been more Maybe it was just an honest and less convoluted, he would have said someunfortunate coincidence. First , there was the story thing like thi s: of O.J . Mayo, a junior at "We ' re ti red of losing, Cincinnati North College tired of being stuck at home Hill High School and two- during Marc h Madness, time Ohi.o Mr. Basketball. tired of being dumped on in Mayo is silting out the state the Big 12, tired of not fill. high sc hool semifinals- on ing the arena, not selling orders from .his principal, more programs , jerseys, who wouldn 't disclose the reason _ and has no idea bobbleheads, bott.le openers, . yet whethe r he ' ll play in the keychains and every other championship if his team doodad you can slap a . advances with a chance to Wildcat logo on. "That, plain a nd simple, is defend its Divi sion Ill title . But Mayo has known for why Bob Huggins is standawhile now where he. and ing next to me today. He teammate Bill Walker wins basketball games. I'll . . ' worry about all the other another very . ta lented JUnior,; 1 ff wh th NCAA .en e. . opens wanted to go to col lege: .s u Whichever sc hool Huggins a s~!elhte off1ce on camwound up at. pus. , . . "At the sume time, " Mayo· There s no need to revtew s-aid recently, "we have to the laundry h st of accomsee where he ends up, what pllshments and troubles Hu~gm ~, the school's fan base is like, complied by see what !he fans think beyond say mg that 1f h1s about him .and make sure VIrtue s we_re . stacked . up everyth ing is great." alongstde hts. sms, the ptles Everything is not great, would be. close. to even. •He though , with the program f1nds ktds as des~erate as he Huggins left behind. On the 1s to wm, doesn t graduate eve ·or it s NIT quarterfinal as many as he should , but gan1e, the University of saves more than the odds Ci ncinnati annou nced it was would dtctate. He msp1res suspend ing two starters . . loyalty in players that few ·leading scorer James White coaches can ~!latch, teaches and· 3-point speciali st Jihad defense better than most of Muh ammad, effective the rest, and IS hounded by immediately, for violating trouble - from the NCAA undi sclosed NCAA eligibili- and the law - . more often ty rules. . · than al,l but a handful. . Though Huggins hasn ' t That s who Hug~ms IS. He been part of the prograrri suffered a mass1ve heart since he walked out the door attack Ill the P1ttsburgh atrlast August with a $3 mil- port in September ?f 2003 lion buyout check - hi s and Was m hts offtce two contract wasn ' t renewed fol- weeks later. Huggms vowed lowing his 2004 arrest for to change , but a few minutes DUI - both White and into his first game back Muhammad were his an exhibition game! - he recruits. Draw yo ur own exploded . aga~n. conclusions. rnumtdatron and mtenslly In a statement re leased by were his princ ipal teaching the university, interim head tool s back then, and as coa.c h Andy Kennedy sai d, !hursd_ay'.s ba~ news . back "Our team will continue in m Cmcmnat1 rell11nded its attempt to represent this . everyone, nothing much is university in the manner hkely to change. with which it deserves to be Huggins will bring · some represented.'' gre.at players to Kansas Anybody who watched the State, the Wildcats will win open in g few minutes of the way more than they'll lose, Huggins news conference and sometime · down the heard Kansas State pres ident road, that satellite NCAA Jon Wefald try to say much office in Manhattan will be the same thing. calling Wefald with quesln a rambling introduc- tions. tion , Wefald ·mentioned a And anybody who didn't handful ·of the sc hool 's see it coming has no busi' recent academ ic achieve- ness running a grade school, ments and said he wan ted an let alone a university. athletic -program that wou ld compliment them. He talked Jim Litke is a national about " plumbing the depths" sports columnist for The · in ·the school's search for a Associated Press. Writ e lo coach. about contacting the him at.. jlitkeap.org ' ASSOCIATED PRESS Gam.ecocks sneak past Bearcats, 65-62 CINCINNATI (AP) South Carolina left to defend its NIT championship titl e while Cincinnati headed into the offseason with a new coach. Tre' Kelley 's nine-point outburst early in the second half and go-ahead basket in the final minute led the Gamecocks to a 65-62 victory Thursday night over a Cincinnati team that had two starters declared ineligible just hours before its quarterfinal game. . "Those people who have seen us play, there's no way you could be surprised it was a close game," said South Carolina coach Dave Odom. "All our games are li ke that. " Kelley fi ni shed with 21 points and Tarence Kinsey had 18 for South Carolina (2 1- 15), which will play Louisville in Tuesday night 's semifinals at Madison Square Garden in New York. Old Dominion plays Michigan in the other semifinal. The Gamecocks are trying to become the fir~t team to win consecutive N!T championships since St. John's in 1943 and 1944. Eric HickS led .the shonhanded Bearcats (21-13) with ' touch for Hicks. 22 points. Jihad." last A layup by Kelley with 48 Athletic direcChadd Moore . and Ronald tor Mike Allen started in place of seconds left put South Thomas said Muhammad and White. Carolina ahead for good. It was tina llv the end of the after the game Moore, whose chronic back that former problems 1forced him to quit road fur Ci ndnnati, which Bearcats assis- the team for a while last year,. lnst its coach shortly before " tant Mick recei ved lower back mas- the start of the season and Cronin would sages from a trainer during was plagued by injuries. The ruling on White and leave Murray timeouts late in the game. He Muhammad was announced State to become finished with II points. head coach at .Cincinnati. The di smissal s of White less than two hours before the Missis;;ippi also announced it and Muhammad left game and shortly before a hired Cmcinnati's interim Cincinnati with just nine televised news conference .in coach, Andy Kenn.edy, to take players in uniform. That which former Bearcats coach mcluded Branden Miller, a Bob Huggins was Introduced over its program. A · Cincinnati spokesman, preseaSOJl · walk-on, and as Kansas State's new coach. Kennedy. Huggins' former citing an NCAA ruling, Connor Barwin , a freshman declined 19 say why seniors tight end ·on the school's fo ot- . a s~ istant. served as interim James White and Jihad ball team who volunteered to coach during Cincinnati's Muhammad were declared help two months ago when hard-luck season. Fans chantineligible. Some players hint- the Bearcats didn't have . ed thei r support for him and ed at academic problems. enough healthy players to gave him three standing ovaWhite, a 6-foo t ~ 7 swing scrimmage. tions - . when he came onto player from Washington, was The Bearcats led 37-33 in the court before the start of the Bearcats ' leading scorer at the second half when Kelley each half, and when two fans 16 points ·a game . hit a short jumper and stole a who pa11icipated in a freeMuhammad,, a 5- 11 guard pass under the Cincinnati bas- throw shooting contest during fro m ·Plainfield, N.J ., aver- · ket and drove the length o( a timeout ht\ld up signs sayaged II point s and was the court for another hoop . ing, '' Hire Andy.' Cincinnati's top 3- point He followed that with a 3"J think thi s is the end of shooting threat. pointer and then scored on a the chapter for Bob Huggins "They let us down . They let put back after another basketball ," Kennedy said the team down, they Jet us turnover. after the game. "Th is ki nd of down," · Cincinnati point Cincinnati tied it ·three puts closure ... and it's kind of guard Dev.on Downey said. times after that; the last tiine 1ronic it happens today - he "There is no way that team at 59 with 2:22 to go on a bas- gets a job and we're done. I beats ·us with James and ket by Hicks. But that was the .think it closes the chapter." . · ON THE T UBE · .,. If ~ou have • q1Nt1110n or • comment, wrb: NASCAR This Week, c,lo Tile Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia , NC 28053 · - - BRISiOt -DATA- · e R-: Food City 500 e Wile,.: B~stol (Tenn .) Motor Speedway (.533 miles). 50() laps/266.5 miles. e Wilen: S!Jnday, March 26 • Laot year'l-r: Kellin tiar·vlck • QuaiJ~Winf - o: Ryan New· man, ooage, 128.709 mp~ . March 21. 2003. e R - - d : Charlie Glotzoach, Chevrolet, 101.074 mph, July 11 . .' ered ~nlsh_ Kahne weatherea a rally from Mark Marun and moved up to second place In the poln1S stan<llngs. The a~vers w~ o • Race : Sharpie Mini •11!108: John Deere 200 300 WMre : Bristol • WheN: Marunsvllle a (Tenn.) Motor Speedfollowed Kahna across the nn1s~ way (.~33 miles!. 300 . line - Martln . Dale Earn~arot Jr., laps/159.9 n'llles. Jeff Gordon, Tony S1ewart and • Wilen : saturday, Jimmie Jonnso"- reaa .uke a Mardl25 wno·s wno or NASCAR racing In • LHt yur'l wlnnor: tne 21st century, out 11 was al$o KeV1n Hal'llc< noteworthy mat Paul Menard. • quiJIW1nf NCOI<I: Kyle Peny and rookl& Reed Greg Blme. Fora. 1971. Sorenson also nnlshed In the top 127.132 mpn. March e Laot week: Kasey Kahne start- 10. Kanne's victory. his second 26. 2004 . ed on the pole ana dominated. overall ano nrs t on a superspeed: · • Raco .....,,, No pr&- . l ' , ., SOM)e- asked llle l!J'e'at . Qa>itd Pearson abOut 11!9 fact , that NASCAR accepted corpo- rate flt4)!lort 111r lhree aecades ·!rom RJ , Re)TI(llds lbbacoo Co. 1!11<1 now &iadly works WI ttl Nlcorette i>n smoking cessauon. -wtlat tnat proves: said Pearaon, "IS that NASCAR Will ckl llfflltlln& foi' ~oney.' •Penon,wno won 1~ races. qLitsmOI<Ing manryears aeo. Sl• areat names ltom 1he past ·' .Penon, Rlef1ard f'etl¥. Ned Jar- · the latter stages of the Golden Corral eoo, tne or st cup race or the season not to go Into overtime with a green-whl~e- check- way, was the nrst for a Dodge driver at this track slnce Richard Petty's victory In 1977. (Va .) Speedway (.526 miles). 250 lapsf131.5 miles. • Wilen : Sa1Urday. Apnl 1 SNtple 500 Aug. 26 . a Lltt year'l Winner: Ron Hornaaay Jr. • QUtlfYI~ NCGtd : Mike BliSS, Ford, 94 . 27~ mp~, 1\pnl 6, 1999. • - .-cord; Jimmy Hensley. Dodge. · 74.294 mph. f\J)nll7 . 1999 . • La1t ...,.k: Todd Bo- vlous raCe has been run at this distance. • Laot - k: Jeff Bur· ton drove a Chevrolet to victory In the Nlcorette 300 at At- "ctlne , In a Toyota. won tne John Deere 200 at lan1a Motor speeaway. AUanta Motor speeaway. ., BILL LESTER NEXTEI:! CuP SERIES . No. 23 AUUita Motor SpeedwQ This tracx Is a slgntncant one oe- cause of Its prollm>(110 the soum·s oust ness epicenter. but It's two annu· a1 rate·s ran at ct~meult tJmes. Cold, 11)11 oonne Allison- served as rainy weather has been common- · &nJrld ma!Shals for the Ntoorette place In oom me sPnng ana the tall ; ~om the a1suncuon 01 ending me season. that ana AMS no lon~er benents 300 Busct! Se~es event. • ·li .t.aanta Motor Spoedway has . been l1e Site or the last two . C141 r&ll'outs. 1lle fall race In 20011 w•s postponed to tM lol· l..qday_ honor having been shlMed to Home· stea<l·Miaml Speedway In 2002 . NASCAR Thlt - k ' l lllrltDn &M• b l l -: ·· n·~ tougn. e11en wnen It dOesn·t ratn . Atlanta races go up agatnst me Georita-Florl · aa game 1n ~ fall and Marctl Maoness In 1he spring. That may be more tlamaglng In terms of exPosure as It IS ·In ter-ms of attenaan,ce ." ·• HOliday Inn, WhiCII will sponsor Jell Burton In selected BusCh ''' ••••• Powell's FOODFAIR S811es races, eventually plans to move 141 to Next&1 Cup ·sponIIOfShlp_ "B!rlon ended a long dry spell by Wlnnln& the Nlcorette 300. He nactn't won a BuSCh Sones race since OCtober 2002, W11en he won at Lowe·s Motor speedwa'}. •• 'Tony Stewart and K)1e BuSCh seem to be moeUni In the motorcoacn 1ot 0\/ety week. Alter 111s d!Mng tacucs drew . Stewart's ftre In Las Vegas. 1he ·Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com HOLZER CLINIC WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY .· LOW PRICES! ~ • ~ LI ... COLN Medical Excellence. Local Carini!. ~~ll(UIIT 195 Upper River Rd. Everywhe~e Gallipolis 740-448-9800 ' www.holzerclinic.com ~------------~ Close to Wlnnln& tlls seventh consecuuve pole at AUiv!ta Motor Speedway. rt was another 304-675-4340 • Hair Care & Makeup • Nail Care • Helix Cuts • Facials &. Waxing ·Massage • Body Wraps • Spa Packages • Chemical Peels - Microderm Abrasions· tum<id .a IIIJ> 1hat was '' 2;1:oooths or a secona raster · 1han Newman's. •Dale Earnhardt Jr:s quall~ng woes conU111Jed ati\Uanta. He's slaltea 18111. 42nd ana 27ih In 1he pastmree races . . "Georct•l)a& a hardwof1dnt ciUl fnry, whiCh was reftected In hOW feW Of 1llem IBid OUt Of WOI1< to atttnd tnt race postponed until Monday at AUanta Motor Speedway. · $7.99 - 10 W111gs $3.00 (740) 446-2933 $5.99 ErillliY- Platlers $5.99 . Hours: - · M-F lOam-Close -· an won two, aodlne the otner) 1n 111 Saturday - Chicken & Rib Dinner HQS· Moo·s.t l lam·l pmSyn 11_~ 1308 EASTERN .AVf. GAll/POll~ 01145631 .. 1101 111e 1-2 nnlllhers (Mar- Thyrsday . Half Chicken Dinner $9.50 Sunday - p·ork Chop Dinner 1 pc. $5.99 2 pc. $7.99 l26.Secorld Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 WHO'SHOT ··-' AND WHO' S NOT- · -Mark 1\olartln and Thdd BO<Ine ,.... oeen Wednasdav- Half, Rack Dinner tnree of the Crallsman 1tuck · GALLIPOLIS 435'/~ Secvnd ..\venue . Sarles races to date. "WIIO'!tiiOI- Tile season has not be~ kind to Buscn Ser1es regulars. Cup <111vers ·IUWe won 1111 nve races, and a 740-446-2487 OHIO 1\!nner Ohampion. oavta Is 30111 In 1he points standlnts. Cup drivers oca.py ' seven ot the top 10 poSIUons. , Green, BANK. A LMling Trust with our c.mmlltlltyt Jrench City -iWfuJue & Craft .Mall HELlOS 11/UOUNDINO COUNTU!I CompleteAbotw<e &:"lnground Repair Above Ground I lnground Sales & Installation · C.omRJtt• Lint Of · • Ch8micals & Supplies • Open1nQS • Ctosngs • Free Water Analyses • F"1nanc111g Ava1lable • Pumps o-ur..... • F11ters • l1na~ EA:~e. IIIIIID IIIIW n• SPJIIIIB! ll 740-441·9896 JIIO Shlle Rt 7 N. -Gallipolis, OH PERSONAL OXY(;EN SYSTEM HEUOS - Easy lo "!'Y·: . .... ,. ...... ,..... • Cool, qwet operation. ··weighs just 3.6 lbs. il lasts up lo 10 hours at a setting of 2. Takes about 40 seconds to fill. Frre Delivery to ·Meigs, Mason & Gallia Counties 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 ' Home Decor 'Furniture ' Hand Puppets for Children 'Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square ioot store offers thousands of gilts for the. entire family. 1142 2nd Ave. Calllpol.., ()H 740-446-90:10 Opt'n ,\1\ou - !'1~1 IU-11 : ~uri t - ~ .. " .. .r,...rn· hdl~ mwll.l"<tm Bill Lestw ~allftoo 1Bill tor the Ntlltel Cup raQ! In Atla.nta ,becoming tile nrst blaCk racer io qual~ lor NASCAR's pnrnler Sillies slnll8 1986. Num.CUP •. L · Jimmie JohnSon • 690 , I. K118tY KaMe -50 • !:~Matt K!ll!!!l)__ ···--..:.?:!! Wesl Foundation BINGO Now Plavlna Everv Fridav &Mondar NlgMs 124 HIGHLAND AVE . PT PLEASANT, WV (Old C<~ro hna Lurnb er 8wldmg Across · trorn CS Xl (304) 675-3877 !,. _JOI!nr¥ Benson !, __J~<:I< ~J~UO - ·- T. RICk Crawlord !,__ E~k Darnell ._ Jon Wood · SO- Mike Buss__ -127 . )_~~. · 137 · 138 · 152 · 171 ran- He...lik'aauoce.. et I)Qto!NIIIothl.._ new owner RICk Hendrick has won Six After 106 starts in Trucks Series, Lester breaks through in Nextel Cup By Monte Dutton NASCAR This. Week HAMPTON , Ga. - In spite of all the attention inherent in being the first black driver to compe te in a major NASCAR race in nearly 20 years, Bill Lester says be just wants to race. When he qualified 19th for the Golden Corral 500, Lester crossed a barrier last achie ved by Willy T. Ribbs. Ribbs competed inthree races in 1986, never qualifying better than 29tb ;~nd never finishing better than 22nd Though a bit uncomfortable with the attentio n, Lester said he was willing to bear the responsibility thaf came with the territory. "I'm just trying to make the most of it;'·said Lester, who finished 38th in . Monday's race. '"If this is what I have to do, this is fine." . Lester doesn't loo k it, but he's 45 ' yea rs old. Being black isn't the onl y trend he's bucking. He never drove in his first race until he was in his 20s. He began as a road racer, and it was 1999 before he ever e ither found himself drawn to NASCAR "I got that taste," he .said, "and that's when I knew NASCAR was where I wanted .to go." Lester is unlikely to become a star at the Nextel Cup level. He came along too late. On March 17, he made . his IO@h start in the Crartsman Truck Serie-s, 'and for the I061h time in a row, failed to win , NASCAR has always been dominated by the white, but now it's also dominated by the young. Many young drivers bring the advanta ge of wealth and privilege. Tough · kids from the wrong side of the tracks don 't reach the big time much anymore. Nowadays the obstacle to Lester and other minorit y drivers is more economic than racial. "It 's a matter of exposure and op- · portunity," said Lester. "You have to have money. Kids in urban areas, whether black or Hispanic or white, have mostly been exposed to stickand-ball sports_ · "It takes a Jot of money. That's why so many of today's young guns come from affluent families . There are exceptions, though. I'm one of the exceptions. I wasn't exposed to the sport at a young age. I'm just an anomaly." He hopes to compete in Nextel Cup full-time next year. That, .however, will depend on his.abillty to prove he . belongs and to convince sponsors or that fact. . "I hope this (competing in Monday's race) will shak e the branches of corporate Ainerica," said Lester. "I wish I could've been here 20 years ago. W)lo knows ·how long my career will last?" Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttoi!SO@aol.com By Monte Dutton NASCAR This 1\'eek • Make. 'em trucks - Perhaps · the best idea for improving the quality of major-league stock-car racing would be the following: Take the Craf1sman Truck Serie~ und rcnu me it Ne.r1el ------ - - - - - --· --- -- Daytona 500s. Tile' nrst was In 1986 W1.111 Geo1T Bodine. Darrell Wa11!1p won In a Hendrick-owned cnevy In 1989 . Three af the vlctor1es were Oy Jeff Gordon' 1997, 1999 ana 2005. Jimmie Johnson·s victory thls season was Hendnek's Slxtn . Tne wooo Brotners are the au-ttme 1eae1ers In total Daytona 1Jtctor1es wltn 14. rol· lowed Ill' Petty Enterprises wltn 11. counung 1he summerume Daytona races. H8ndrlck Motorsports has oro-oucea 10 winners . Why doe• tile ~ allow drivers te do ckMt"'nuta? H ow ooes me EPA aJ1ow tne NASCAR winners to Clo tl1at "t:lougnnul spin"' tn front or tt'le stands? All or thOse exnaust rumes could overcome anyone w"lth breathIn& probl&ms as well burnln£ e~·es . Janice Dudloy Evansville. Ind. we 4on ·r know now me EPA anows it. but. then aP,ain, we aon l kriOw now .tne EPA aflows some ot mose sm o~o:e-. t>elching C811i ftnd trucks on rhe free- ways, either. 01' D.W. is going to give it one more try • 9o llld Mus&rave _c:.__._ ~~ ()liVId ReuUm_ann - 127_ <t~a dom draWings. To enter. go to ·www.llvelhedream .dja.com. ·--: 4. Pi'!O&nlx. so-caueo ··nrst-pnze• wl~; prtzes . Prizes are selected Darrell Waltrip, the Fox television analyst, conti nues to - 136 a. J$1T GC)I'ckln - 151 make· that "former driver" ,, t.liaiel'aiiiiiS.aijr.-- -156 de signation difficult to sub.e. I\YI8 SUSCf1 - 160 stantiate. :-. Date ;arrett . · 200 The three-time Winston Cup champion last competed in that •; :ID. Cll'!!!I~L ~--·--:J!li: series In 1999, but he's competed occasionally in the Truck SeLK~!!_tl_~111!_------·····---?I.;? ries since his so-called retirea. JJ _Veley -11 ment. Now he's goi ng to give · ·; . Jamie McM!II'ay -74 Busch Series a try. ' the 4. Clint Bowyer - lOS Waltrip announced. last week 1. Demr Hamnn - 123 that he would compete in the & Jason Lerner -133 r:-c-;riiowarcis-~ i58 llusch Series race scheduled for July 22 at Martinsville !:.__ Bur_!ley Lamar ·-·--:_!§6 (Va,) Speedway. He will drive t. Jon wooo · · 176 the No . 99 car usually driven :!P-,...9!.~~-e- ····-··- - · 17? by · his younger brother, ~N TRUCK Sillel .Michael. 'L _ Marl< ~aru_n _ ___ ...... ·- 511.0 a. Thdd Bodine ·. 25 J. plus nve VIP 1nps 10 2006 8uscn Se· r1es anct Nextel Cup races at Daytona. RIChmond. Dover, Tanaoega ana ners wm receive one 01 3,000 other . ............... Point Pleasant , WV IIIVIIIG GALLI.\ U • TOP :LO tN ·POtN'I'tr ' 4.·• Ma'l< Mantn · · " casey Mears 675-1812 173-5536 wv Speci11l to NASCAR This Vft!.ek ' VALLEY Come in "Daily Lunch I0:30 am - 2:00 pm 5 great s;mdwiches to choose from .. : only $2.99 receive SlO,OOO In spenellng money, OodJe drtver', Kasey .Kahne, whO .. - M<ihday - FREE Drinks Tuesday- $1.00 off any Dinner Sweepstakes wlll continue through 1\pnl 10. The gran<l-prlze winner ~II two met for the third week tn a row p~or to me AUanta event. j,.Ryan Newman came oh. so · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tylenol atllllooldllf for the . 'Ultimate NAICAR F•n' l'ylenol's UIUmate Fan Expenence •RI~IIS 700 East Main Street Store Hours: 7am: lopm• 7 .Days A Week vs. the elements WASTE MANAGEMENT DoDGE rut, ~ Parsons, Suddy Sllkllr Huggins No. I seed in the NCAA tournament. . At Kansas State, ·he will inherit a program that has · from Page 81 enjoyed a clean reputation while struggling to pull itself expect our students to be role out of mediocrity since models," Zimpher said after Bramlage · Coli seum opened his firing. " We make no in .1988-89. apologies for setting high . Huggins could be joined at standards." Kansas State by two top Huggins was 399-127 at recruits. O.J . Mayo, a twoCincinnati. · leading the time Associated Press Mr. Bearcats to 14 consecutive Basketball in Ohio, said this NCAA tournament appear- · week he and Bill Walker, his ances, inducting th.e 1992 teammate ·at Cincinnati North Final Four. He won I0 regu- College Hill, may sign with lar-season Conference USA whichever school · hires titles and was honored as the Huggins. ieague 's coach of the decade. Wooldridge was 83-90 .at He also coached at Walsh and Kansas State, with the .tea·m Akron and lias a record of 6-10 in the Big 12 each of his 567-199 during a 24-year last three seasons. In hi s sixth career. season, the Wildcats proved Huggi ns had a heart attack competitive . behind swingin Septembe·r 2002 but showed up for t~e team 's f\rst man Cartier Martin. . The Wildcats set a school pr.actice two weeks later and this season with nine record coached the entire season. Huggi ns' best coaching job · losses of five points or fewer. rna y have come in 200 J-02 Most frustrating were backwhen the Bearcah went into to-hack !-point defeats to the 'eason unranked but nationally ranked Texas and wound up 31-4." setting a Oklahoma. They beat Kansas schoo l, record for victories. 59-55 in their first encounter They also won the confer- to end a 3 1-game losing ence tournament and were a s·lreak.to their archrivals. '. The Daily Semncl • Page 83 Q\"!!iii'--J'>1:! cl# : tc1§'i"#J a Chevrolet entered by MB2 Motorsports, will compeie in at NASCAR history, is more than least five more Cup races in a a lillie ticked off at t~ c ru ling Dodge entered by Michael Walbody's insistence on a three- trip Racing. The limited schedule - Elyear phase-in for the so-called "Car of Tomorrow." , liott's No. OQ .will carry Burger . Petty recalled the last major · King sponsors hip - probably change in the specifications of represents a step in Waltrip's cars, the "downsizing". of 1981 program to enter two Toyotas when wheelbases were shot\- next year. Like Waltrip, Elliott ened in whai was then the Wili- is a two-time winner of the ston Cup Series. Da)1ona 500. "When we went to a smaller The Elliott schedule will incar, they cut it off clean. and I elude races at Chicago! and don't think they ought· to Speedway on July 9, New 'blend' these cars in ," he said. Hampshire o.n July 6, lndi"l'm coming a! it from the ana polis on Aug. 6, California standpoint of th e monetary on Sept. 3 and Homestead on deal. It doesn 't matter if the Nov. 9. •square cars' (new designs ) arc coming, the teams arc going to keep working on the old Funny guy - Will Ferrell, .:ars as long as they'r~ used at part of the tracks . It's a dumh star of the NASCAR-themed way tu do· things , but I'm movie "Talladega Nights: The afraid thel''re (NASCAR I not Ballad of Ricky. Bobby" that going to do it the right war" will probably earn no Academy Award nominations, will I nonethelpss serve as grand m11 rsha I of tbe Aaron's 499 at Har sh criticism ~ Richard Bill's ~ck - Hill Elliott. who Talladega. where there are actuPelt y, whnse name rivals the found ing Francl' . family in t·ompeted in the Da11ona ~OQ in ally no,night races, on April.JO. Cup. . For the fourth time in a row, Atlanta Motor Speedway held a truck race that was a classic. Todd Bodine, in B Tqyota, passed Mark Martin's Ford late in the race and weathere(l yet another "green-white-checker'ed" finish, endi ng Martin's string of consecutive victo1ies. · The two have finished 1,2 in each of the three series races run·so far. " I love this ra~ing," said Martin. "This is the best racing. Congratulations to Todd (Bod i~e ). He did an awesome job, and he and his team made his stuff better. He was in the front when it ended ." · Bodine's pass of Martin, accomplished when the two were tangled in traffic and Involving an arrange ment of trucks that were at least· briefly four abreast, should show up highlights videos for years. • • e•• · again • Quote of the week --, "If it don't have header~. a foui-speed (transmission ) and slicks, I don't do no good with it." .- Hobby Hamilton • Tall tale - Donnie Allison recalled a story in1·olving Joe f'rasson, a Minnesotan who came south to race in N!\SCAR for most of the 1970s, and tbe great A.J. Foyt Allison and Foyt were seated in a booth eating dinner. ~Iasson sat in another booth behind f'o}t, not knowing Foyt was there. Frasson loudly procla1med that only a mechanical failure had prevented him from "wearing Foyt out" in a recent race.· "A.J . turned around and set the record straight," recalled AllisQn. "He said to F'rasson, 'Joe, if you could drive as fast as me, you'd catch pneumonia ' That preny much shut Frasson up." Contact Monte Dutton ·at hmdu tton50@aol.com �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel College Basket~a/1 - Friday, March 24.2006 www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com m;ribune - Sentinel - 1\egister SweEt I 6 roundup Blue Devils upset by Louisiana State, Longhorns slip past WVU ATLANTA ( AP ) - No need fo r LS U and Btg Baby to cry m th1s NCA A tournament Glen " Big Baby" Dav1s, a shot-blockmg freshman and the rest of the Ttgers are one wm away fro m the Ftnal Four alter J J . Redi ck a nd topseeded Duke stumbled again 1n the round of 16. Dav 1s scored 14 point s des pite fo ul troubl e and fres hman Tyr us Thomas swatt ed away fi ve shots, leadmg No 4 seed LSU to its first reg ional final since 1987 w1 th a 62-54 upset of Duke on Thursday ni gh!. Redi ck. a fav orite for player of .the year. had o ne of hi s worst games in the finale of hts college career. The Duke guard made o nl y 3-of-18 sho ts, hi s shooting woes doom mg a team that got a big pe rformance from its other star. Shel den Withams. Also playing his last college game , Williams went out wtth 23 potnt s and 13 rebounds But Duke (32-4) didn ' t have nearly the balance of LSU (26 -8), which won the So utheastern Confere nce reg ul ar-season c hampion shtp and has its stghts on a n even btgger title. The T1gers advance to meet e1ther Texas or West Virgm1a tn the Atlanta Reg tonal ftnal Saturda y Tho se teams played 111 the second game ThUI sday. LSU hasn 't been to a reg10nal fmal smce losmg to IHdtana 77-76 nearly , two decades ago Not even ShaqUJil e O' Neal , who played three seasons m Baton Rouge, co uld get the Tigers past the second round of the NCAA tournament. Duke made on Iy 18-of-65 shots {28 percent) and struggled to get free of LSU's lanky, qutck defenders epttomi zed by 6-foot-9 · Thomas, who play s even bigger, and Temple, a 6-5 guard who draped himself on Redick. Memphis 80, Bradley 64 Rodney Carney kept topseeded Memphis from becoming another victim of Bradley 's surpnsmg NCAA run. Carney contnbuted on both ends of the floor Thursday, sconng 23 points and leadmg a stingy defense that gave Memph1s an 80-64 victory and put the Tigers m the reg1onal final for the first t1me since 1992 - back when Anfernee Hardaway was the star Darius Washington Jr. added 18 points and Shawne W1lhams had 12 points and eight rebounds as Memphis won the thtrd round of the Oakland Regional, its se venth straight victory. Carney raised his arms m the atr in celebration after a two-handed Jam midway througQ the second half, one of several emphatic dunks by the 6-foot-7 forward who was virtually unknown when he first arrived at Memphis. Now, he IS one win from finishing his stellar collegiate career m his hometown of Indianapolis for the Final Four Coach John Caltpari 's young Tigers (33-3), an NIT team last season , advanced to Saturday's regional final against the wmner of Thllrsday ' s late game between second-seeded UCLA and No. 3 Gonzaga. The Ttgers beat both those teams early this season. Patnck O' Bryant had II of hts 14 rebounds in the ftrst half and only scored e1ght pomts for Bradley (22-11 ), which at No. 13 was the lowest seed still ahve m the tournament The Braves wtll return home to another hero's welcome after they put the program on the map and brought national attentwn to the town of Peon a, Ill., where they play The Braves had been the NCAA spoiler so far after beating Kansas and Ptttsburgh to reach their first regional semifinal since 1955 when it was 24-team tournament, but they began the second half 4-for-16 and struggled to get open looks at the basket against speedy, aggreSSive Memphis. Bradley committed 14 first-half turnovers, then took better care of the ball after game m a Zags uniform. He is expected to turn pro. J .P Batista missed a despera tton 15-footer at the buzzer and fell mto the Zags' bench, where coach Mark Few helped htm up . When the buzzer sounded, UCLA se n1or Cedn c Boze man ra n aro und the court w1th the ball in · his hands - Rya n Holltns n ght with htm. · Holhns and Afflalo went to help up Mormon, who was spread on the floor at mtdcourt Few then came to hug the crymg Mornsan . AP photo Duke's J.J. Redtck, left, hugs coach Mtke Krzyzewsk1 at the end of Duke's 62-54 toss to Lou1stana State 111 an NCAA Atlanta Regtonal basketball semtfinal at th13 Georg1a Dome 1n Atlanta on Thursday halftime but couldn't make shots. Coach J1m Les was wh1 stled for a technical wuh 8:29 remaining for arguing, a sign of his team 's fwstration down the stretch. After the Braves cut the lead to seven with 12:25 left. Williams htt a 3-pmnter with the shot clock winding down that started a 7-0 Memphis run that al so featured a dunk by Carney. The 7-foot O' Bryant faced two or three defenders almost every lime he caught the ball in the pamt. Marcellus Sommervtlle led Bradley w1th 18 points - making nme of I 0 free throws - and eight rebounds and Lawrence Wright added 14 pomts Memph1s, the Conference USA regular-season and tournament champ1on, led 35-30 at halftime and started the second half with a 7-0 spurt to take control for good. Bradley missed five shots and committed three turnovers in us first seven possessions and fell behind 7-0 before taking a timeout at 17:45. O' Bryant fmally got the Braves on the board with a P!.!tback at 16.27. UCLA 73, Gonzaga 71 OAKLAND, Caltf (AP) - Luc Rt chard Mbah a Moute prov1ded a shockmg ending to Adam Morri son 's amazing season. Mbah a Maute scored underneath with I 0 seconds left and the second-seeded Bruins scored the fin al II points of the game to knock out Morrison and third-seeded Gonzag'\ 73-71 Thursday night to advance to the regional fmal. Mprrison , Gonzaga 's shaggy-hatred star, made two free throws with 3 26 to go, giving htm 24 on the mght and the Bulldogs (29-4) a 71-62 lead But the Bruins (30-6) didn't wilt. Mbah a Maute scored SIX of the final II points and got a key steal m the hnal st;c, onds to seal the win and send UCLA to its ftrst regional fmal smce 1997 The Brums w11l play Saturday against Memph1s (33-3), which beat Bradley 80-64 in the first semi final of the Oakland regional. The Tigers beat the Brums 88-80 111 November. Mornson put hi s hands on hi s head and leaned over, overcome with emot10n , Mbah a Moute stole the ball from Derek Ratvto wtth 2 6 seconds left, fighting tears 1n what was probably · hts final Texas 74', West Virginia 71 ATLANTA (AP) - Kenton Paulino beat West Vtrgmm at Its own game, h1tUng a 3pomter as lime expired to g1ve Texas a 74-71 vtctory over the Mountameers on Thursday night in the thtrd round of the NCAA tournament, Ke vm Pittsnogle made a 3pointer for West Vtrgmia to tie 11 With 5 seconds left, but Paulino answered with his 3pointer for Texas as the buzzer sounded. Official s quickly huddled to confirm Paulino's shot was good. 'The whole thing was to get it down the floor and see what happens," Paulino sa1d The senwr satd he had ne ver made a similar shot uNo, not even close," he said. West Virgtma, second 111 the nallon m 3-pomters made thts season, made 15 of 33 3point shots m the game . Texas was 4-tor-19 from 3pomt range. LaMarcus Aldndge scored 26 potnts for second-seeded Texas (30-6), and Pittsnogle led the stxth-seeded Mountaineers (22-11 ) with 19. Texas IS in the round of etght for the first time smce 2003, when it advanced to the Final Four. The Longhorns will play LSU on Saturday in the Atlanta Regional final. LSU beat topseed Duke 62-54 earher Thursday West Vtrg tnta was demed a CLASSIFIED second straight appearance in the round of eight. The. Mountaineers rallied from a 12-point halftime deficit to briefly take the lead, but the Longhorns led by the inside play of Aldridge - answered the challenge. "We felt good about the first half, but we know how West Virginia shoots the ball," Paulino satd With I :29 left fo play, Pittsnogle was called for a foul on Aldridge, though it was Pittsnogle who came away from the contact with a bloody nose. Aldridge made one of two free throws for a 68-65 lead, and A J. Abrams added two free throws with 26.9 seconds left to make it 70-65 . Mike Gansey, who had 18 points for West Virginia, h1t a 3-pointer with 15 seconds left to cut 1t to 70-68. A free throw by Aldridge pushed the lead to 71-68, setting the stage for the two late 3-pomters. Relying almost completely on its 3-point shooting, West Vtrgtma trailed 39-27 at half, time. All of its points came on 3-pointers and free throws until, with only 6 seconds left Jn the half, J.D . Collins scored on a short jumper for the Mountaineers' first 2pomt shot. When Texas began anticipating West Virginia would continue to rely on 3-pointers. the Mountameers quickly closed the deficit by scoring on cuts to the basket. West Virginia scored eight pomts in the first mmute of the second half and trailed 40-3 7 followmg a rare inside basket by Pittsnogle 4 minutes mto the half. A 3-pointer by Ptttsnogle with 8 14 left pulled West VirgmJa even at 58, and the Mountaineers took a 61-58 lead on a 3-pointer by Gansey less than a minute later Texas ~nswered with seven straight pomts. G•IIW. (ounly, OH In One Week·With Us REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place m;ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3DOB or Fax To 992·2157 / OecufljirM I ·I Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ ..... ~-. \ \ , t i l ' ( I \ II \ I" r ANNotiNcEMENrs l are sold, as Is where Is, with no warrantlaa expressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, aok lor Sheila. (3) 22,23,24. A C C E N T KMHVD14N1XU43790 Public Notice 1 1986 FORD F150 1FTCF15NOGLA4869 .3 2000 CHEVY TAHOE 4 X 4 1GNEK13T5YJ10221 t 1999 CHEVY SILVER· ADO 4X4· 1GCEK19V6XE18618 9 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bods. All vehtcles Help Wanted 1 In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio Franklin Real Estate Company Plaintiff vs Edmond Cooper, eta I Defendants. Notice by Publication. Case No. 06 CV 017 To Edmond Cooper, If tlvtng, Last Address: Help Wanted AEP- PHILIP SPORN 1635 South Saint Paul St., Denver. CO 80210, Current Addreso: Unknown, and If deceased, the Unknown Heirs, Devlaeea, , Succesaora, AsaJgns, Next of Kin, Administrators, Executors and Spouses, If any, of Edmond Cooper, Names and Addresses Unknown and Annabelle Schneider Cooper, H living, Last Addreu: 1635 South Saint Paul St., Denver, CO 80210, Current Addreao: Unknown, and if deceased, the Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Succe11ora, Aaatgna, Next of Kin, Admtnlatratora, Executors and Spouses, If any, of Annabelle Schneider Cooper, Names and Addresses Unknowh You are hereby noll· fled that you have baen, named Defendants In tho action entttttod Franklin Real Estate Company, Ptalnttn, vs Edmond Cooper, et at., Defendants. This acllon has been assigned Case No. 06CV017, and Is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Metgs County, Ohio. The obloct of the complaint demands that the real estate which Ia the subJect of the Complaint be partitioned, or ordared sold If It can· not bo partitioned, :~~~~.":~o":.~e~o~' their Interest In tho real estate; and for an Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted American Electric Power Company's 'philip Sporn Plant, located in New Haven, WV ts seeking personnel in the Operations Department. Mimmum qualifications are an Associate /Technical and/or equivalent. Regular full -t1me pos1t1ons. Overttme and rotating shtft schedule as required. Entry level wage rate of pay is $15.46 per hour Benefits 111clude medical', dental, v1ston, 40 I k and retirement. Interested candidates should submit their resumes to: AEP-PHILIP SPORN PLANT Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box l89 New Haven, WV 25265 Resumes should be recetved no later than : March 31 , 2006 for tho PtamtiH Little, Sheets & Warner, P.O. Box 686, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Telephone (740) 9926689 (2) 17, 24, {3) 3,10, 17, 24 Public Notice In the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio In the matter of Settlement of Accounts, Probate Court Motgs County, Ohio Accounts and vouch· ers of the lottowong named loduclary has been filed In tho Probata Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor approval and settle· ment. Estate No. 21275-The Sixth Account of the Trust Created by Item Eighth of the Last Witt and Testament of Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital P l ea sa nt Valle y NurSJ ng a nd Rehabtlotatw n Center IS a I 00-bed tongterm care fac t illy that provtdes tntcrmedt atc and sk11led care n eed ~ to res1dent!<. Come j01n our health care orgamzat10n w here we prov1de exce llence 1n care. Applo canl " Ill fun cuon as an LPN wnh addtllonal dulles as a Lreatment nurse Long lerm ex pene nce preferred POSITIONS AVAILABLE LPN- Full tome RAT E WILL BE BA SE D ON EXPERIENCE , Benefits mcl ude. • Flex sched uling {mcludmg I 2 hour <h tll 'i • Shtfl dtlfer enlt al • Weekend pos1110ns • Tram1ng program fo r new g rad uate~ • H eaiJh Insurance smglc/famt ly plan •,EXpenence pay and recent upgrade m pay rates APPLY IN PERSON ,OR C ALL Angela Cleland, DON An Equal O pportunity Employe r M/ F/ DN allowance of attorney fees, real estate taxes and costs. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days alter ·tho last publication of this Notice, which witt bo published once each week for six ( 6 )success iva weeks. Tho last publi· cation wilt be made on the 21st day of April, 2006, and the twenty-eight {28) days for answer witt commence on that date. tn the case of you'r failure to answer or otherwise respond as requested by the Ohio Rules of Covtt Procedure, judgment by default witt ba rondared agamst you and lor the retial demanded on the Complaint. Dated this 30 day of January, 2006. Douglas W. Little (0007537) Attorney (304) 675-5236 . Help Wanted PL UMBERS & I'IPEFITTERS LOCAL #168 Joint o\pprenticeship Training Comrnitt~ is recruiting a new class or apprentices. Applications Wilt be given out from I :00 PM until S:tHI PM, Monday through Friday from May 8th through May I'lth at the Training Center, 119 Wood Street, Marietta, Ohio. Applican ts must be 18 y ears or age and he a high school graduate or ha>e aGED equi'\'alency. All applicants will be ft'()Uired to take applicable aptitude tests in accordance with the procedure established the apprenticeship comm1Uee. An admimstration l ee ol fift een i$ I 5.(HlJ dollars mu ~t accompan) each returned a pplication. I he appn~ nti ce term i" 5 years, com1sting of on the job training as well as rt>lated tnning das!iiroorn training. and results in the final \latu~ of journeyman Plumber andlnr b~ Pipeliuer. All applicants Wilt be considertd "ilhoul regard to Acnd•·r. ra<'e. color. AAIEOI;: ---- -·-- - - - - - - --- - - - religion or national origm. aecountortomatters pertaining to tho execution of the trust, not toss than live days prior to the date set for hearing, L.S. Powell Judge, Common Pleas Court, Probata Oivos\on Meigs County, Ohio (3) 24 begin no tater than May 1, 2006. Administrative costa may not exceed 15% of the total contract award. A copy of the Request for Proposal, may be picked up from Jane Banks at the Melga County Department of Job end Famtty Services at (740)992-2117 ext. 106. Proposals shall ba subm ttted to Jane Banks, Melgo County Department of Job and Family Servlcoa, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45780 no tater than April 10, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. The Department reserves th,e right to reject any or all pro- Publlehlng reaerv.s the right to ~II. reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors MUit B eported on the ftrs ay of publlcatlo nd ' the Tribune GIVEAWAY Giveaway to good home onl y brmdle Boxer m1x Call (740)446 4437 (740J794-04n rror 1nd only th rat lneertlon. W hell not bo lloble fo to meet us lll bo r111ponolbl or no more than th o1t of the epee ccupled by th Please call 1740)379·9142 ny 1011 or exptne It AIIUill. from ubllcatton or omla ion of an edvertl ent. Correction II be made In lr1t IY&IIable edl lon. · Box number ad re atw1y1 conflden t. r accept an dvertlaement I lolatlon of the law Beaut1lul black/tan dOgs w1th c ollars and b1g lovmg eyes looki ng tor th&~r lam1· Found St Bernard with 5 blacklwh1te pupp1es 1n B1dwell area Call Male Cocker Spaniel at Me1gs Pnma ry School ... . .... ......... 530 Apartment• for Rent ................................ 440 Auction and Flea Market... . . . ............. .. ..080 Auto Parte a Acceeaorlea .......~ ................. 760 Auto Repair ........... ...................................... 770 Auto• lor Sale ............. ............................. 710 Bo•t• 11 Motor• for Sale ............................ 750 Bu11dlng Supplleo ........................ ............ .. 550 Buelnaat and Buildings . .. .. ......... 340 euotneoo Opportunlty .................................2t0 Bu1lne•• Training....... . ..... .... ......... . 140 C•mpert & Motor Homes ...... .......... .......... 790 Camping Equipment... ..... ... . ................ 780 Cerda of Thank• . . ...... ....... ... ........... ... 010 Ch11d/Eiderly Care ............. ......................... 190 EleetrlcaiiR•Irlgerallon .. ..... ...... ..... .. ..... . 840 Equipment for Rent ... ....... ............ .... ........ 480 Excavating ................................................. 830 F8rm Equipment .......................... .. ..... ... .... .61 0 F1rma for Ren\............... .. .. ......... .. ....... . 430 Farma for S•l•.. ... . ... ..................... - ... . 330 For Leaae .. . . . .............. ..... ...... ...... 490 For Sate............................................... .. 585 For Sale or Trade .. . ................... ...... ......... 590 Fruita & Vegetables ... ........... ....... ...... -· · 580 Furnlehed Roome........... .. .. . .......... 450 exceed $300,000.00 for the period beginning Apilt 17, 2006. It Ia expected that the pro· gram witt enroll 90 youth and provide employment at $6 15 per hour The program witt also provide Lifeguard Training for no more than 35 eligible youth Actual enroll· mont 10 expected to . . . . . ...040 HIPPY Ado.... ......... ... .. . .. ......................050 Hay & Grain......... ....... . ......... . ...... 640 Help Wanted ........... . . . ................. 110 Home lmprovementa........ ......... .. . ........ 810 Homes for Sale............ ... ... . . . ........... 310 Houaehold Goods ..... ............... .. .... .. .. .... 510 Rent .... ............... ..... . . 410 In Memoriam ...... ........... .. :.................... 020 lnaurance... ...... .. ....... ........... . . . ... 130 Lllwn 6 Garden Equipment ..... ........... ..... 660 Ltveotock ........................ (.. ... .. ........... . 630 Loet and Found .... ........ . ... ......... 060 Lota & Acreage ......... .. ..... .......................... 350 Mlecellaneout. . ... . . . .... ........... 170 Mlecellaneout Merchandise .. ............ .. .... . 540 Mobile Home Repair.... . .. ..... ........ 860 Mobile Homea tor Rent . . . . .......... .......... 420 Mobile Home• tor Sale......... ....... ... ...... 320 Money to Loan . .. . ... . ...................... 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelers..................... 740 Mualca lnatrumenta .. . .. . . ........ 570 Peraonale .. . .. .. ... ..... ............. . ................ .. 005 Pete for Sale.............. . - ..... 560 Plumbing & Heating .. . ........ ....... ....... ... ..... 820 Proteaelonal Servlcee.. ....... ...... ........ .... 230 Radio, TV • CB Repatr ....... . .................... 180 Real Eatate Wanted ...... .... ...................... . 360 Schoolalnatruc:tlon ........................... ...... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ........................... , 650 Person or Petrsorls Breaktng into house on Cook Road Please return or call about blue lock box 740-992-4169 No Public Dinner Hosted By Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Sunday, Mar. 26, 12 Noon Slluettono Wonted • . . ......................... 120 S~ce for Rent. ... ....... ... .... ... ............... . 460 sporting Goode . . . ... ............ .. ........ 520 Baked steak, rolls, green beans, cole slaw, dessert & annks Adults $6 50 Ch1ldren: $3.50 Carry out available SUV 'a for Sate .... ,.............. .. .............. ..720 Truc:ke for Sale .. ........... . . .. .... . . . 715 Upholotery vane . .. . ..................... 870 For Sale .... ................ ..... ... . . • .730 Wanted lo Buy ......................... ....... 090 Wanted to Buy ~ Farm Suppllee .... ... .. 620 Wanted To Do . . ... .. . .. ... ..... 180 Wanted to Rent . ...................... .. . . . 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla .... .. . ... 072 Y•rd Sale~Pomeroy/Middltt ... . .• 074 Yard Sate-Pt Pleaeant ................. .... 076 LEARN .. -~- ------- 110 1. TO DRIVE EICPERIENCE NECESSARY ' FULL TI~ E CLASSES ' COL TRAINING • FINANCING AIIAIL'BLE ' J09 Pt/.CEMENT ' ENROLLING NCYN ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-600-334-1203 Assemble crafts. wood rtems To $480/wk Matenals provided Free mformat1on pkg 24Hr 801 ~ 28 4649 An Excellent Way to earn mo ney The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 AtteniiOn Onvers R&J Truck mg IS looking tor ' Dnvers w/1 yr OTR ExpM ence lor Reg1onal Hauls Ave rage pay 40 s lo m1d 50 's Home every , Wee kend call Kent (800)462-9365 AVON I All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304- 675 1429 Tne Me1gs CoUnty Chambe r of Com merce IS accepting resumes for the pos1t1on of Chamber Coordmator Th 1s pos1t1on requ1res excelle nt wntten and ver ba l co mmunicatiOn sk 1lls orQan1zat1onal sk!lls and sell mot1val10n The cancl1 date must possess strong leadershtp sk1lls Send resumes to 238 West Mam StrE'et, Po meroy O hiO 45769 Couner FT Must have perfect dr~vmg record Resume to PO Box 33 • GallipoliS O H 4563 1 Darst Home needs help3- J1 sh1ft, 4 days a week , (740)992 5023 Dog Groomer With some e)lpenence neede,d 1mme d1ate1y 1n Ravenswood wv 304-273-2 165 $16 78/Hr PT Contract pos!tlon tor local Federal Oft1ce through FY06 1 Yr Operalor exp reqwred Apply online al www coocordps com CPS. Inc or ta)l; resume IO (665)675 0432 ATIN Geoff HailS CPS Inc EOE POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT MEIGS COUNTY FCFC INTERSYSTEM COORDINATOR The Metgs County Health Department IS accepting applica tiOns fo r the lntenyttem Coordlnllf:or 1nclu de but are not ilm1l ed to dev elo pment. 1mple mentat1on and evaiuatton of countywide se rv1ce coordinatiO n and other plans program momtonng working w tth co mmun1ty groups represen llng Family and Chi ldren F1rs1 Council at reqwed meal· lngs and tram1ngs and occasional travel HF.LPWANml COORDINATOR· 110 HELP WAiffiD Drivers Needed COL Onvers wllhng to dnve for local ready·ml)(· concrele company E)(penence I! preferred but no! necessary Med 1nsurance & other benefits 'available aHer wa11Fng penod Dnver must be w1U1ng to do pre-mall'lle· nance on trucks & eqUip ment, yard work & other .rmscellaneous chores Expenence operahng equ1pment & extra skillS such as welding a plus Call Robertsburg (304)937·341 0 or la ~ in (304 )77 3-52 34 Located m Mason County nea r Buffa lo WV :,0 1. HELP W~NIID Insurance Agency lookmg for a. moiJVa.led hcensed Ohro Property & Casualty Producer w1th a proven !rack record Salary com· miSSIOn and ben efi ts , dependanl on expenence producers Interested plea se subm1l resume Ia The Dally Sent mel, PO Box 729-6, Pomeroy< OhiO 45769 Local Insurance olf1ce (Me1gs Co) seeking motrvated person for staff positio n Expenence helpful but no! requ!red Please send resu me Ia Sentinel, PO Box 729-3, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Mamtenance D1rector Overbrook Rehabil itation ELECTRIANS Center Is now acceptmg res umes for the pos1t1on of OSC O lndus tnes, In ~ Maintenance D1rector The Jackson DIVISion ha s qualified cand1dale musl openmgs for etectnc•ans possess strong verbal a nd All applicants must have w,r1nen c:o mmun1cat ron knowledge arld expenence SkillS mctud1n g technical 1n a manufactunn g envi· ' repor1 wrrllng a nd record ron ment be willing to work keepmg Mu st have expe any sh1 H and have at least nence In general mamte 2 years expenencf? 10 nance 1nclud1ng carpentry ~ndustna l ma1ntenance plumtllng eleclrlcal telephone and cable 1nslalla· Pay rate $ 14 875 to liOn pamtmg ground $16 125 eva luation and w ork mspec t1on oi emergency Co mplete benet1ts packequipment Item assembly age mclu dmg medical , anel botler sys tem operadental 1nsurance and pentiOn Must have knowlSIOn plan edge ol OSHA Li fe Safety Co de Long Term care Send resume to expenence preferred but OSCO lndustnes Inc not reqUired Qualified PO Bolt 327 cand1da1es may send Jackson Oh1o 45640 resu me to Charta BrownMcG uire AN LN HA E)l;penenced Gr1ll Cook & Admm1strator 333 Page F.ood Prep Apply 1n per· S1ree1 Middleport, Oh1o son Parkfront Ome r 314 45769 EOE Second Ave Gall1pohs For a hm1 ted t1me make 50% selling Avon Call (740)446-3358 Full lime Me<hcal Cla1m b11ler No exper~nce nee· essary Must be de ta1led orgar'liZed good computer and typ1ng sk1IIS Please apply m person at Fam1ly Oxygen 70 Pine Street GalliRQI1s No phone calfs please Greenhouse Laborer and Sales Person wanled starling 1mmed1alely 740. 350 3104 Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seeking PAN Speech TherapiSt and Occupational Therapist lor Galhpohs OhiO and sur· rounding area L1censed both 1n Ohio and West Vlrgm1a preferred We offer a compet1t1ve salary 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 4563 t Attn Jud1e Reese or ema11 Jreese@msa· corp com e Med1·Home Pnvate Care IS look1ng tor a Pari T1me AN Help wanted Cooks Cash1ers & Ouvers Apply Within PIZZB 1 PIUS 1044, Jackson P1ke GallipoliS Must have an OhiO AN LICense Applications may be piCked up at 430 2nd Ave GallipoliS Oh10 Ask tor John Kearns H~rmg pa rt t1me Se " er 0 1shwasher & K1tct1en Prep Apply 1n person J1manett1s P1zza Buckeye Hills Rd R1o Grande Experienced Needed Othce AS51S180t Book kE!epmg & computer sk1Us necessary {7 40)441 7295 or (7 40)379 2245 110 1. HELP WANI1'D Now accepting ap pllc a~ liOns for Cake Decorat1ng posttion and expenenced Send Produce Clerk re sume Ia Eastmans Foodland cJo Oh1 0 Valley Supermarkets P 0 Box 769 Gal lipolis, OH 45631 Ohi o Valley Home Health Inc hinng Full T 1 m~ RN and Per 0 1em MSW Accepllng applications fo r LPN CNA STNA CHHA PCA Competitive Wages M1leage and benef1ts mcluding Heallh Insurance Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke Galhpo hs or 241 5 Jackson Avenue Pomt Ple asant WV or phone toll free 1·866-44 1 • 1393 OhiO Valley Home Hea lth Inc h1nng Full Time AN Mana ger Case Competitive Wages and Benefits 1ncludlng Health Insurance Apply a1 1480 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or 241 5 Jackson Avenue WV or phOne toll free 1-866 441 1393 Ove rbrook RehabllltBIIOn Center 1s currently acc eptmg applicatfOns to r a AN Supervisor The ava1lable shift 1s 7P-7A All mrerest ed apphcan1s should pick up an app liCatiOn at 333 Page Street Middleport O H For f1,1rther mform a Mn please contact Hollie at 7 40-992 64 72 EOE ' Olierbrook Rehabilitation Center IS currently accept 1ng appltca110ns for a RN Superv1sor , Com pet1ttve pay scale and benefit pack age B'.'BIIable The av81fable Shift IS 3P 11 P All lflter" sted applicatiOnS should p1ci<. up an applicatiOn at 333 Page Street Mu::Jdleport OH For fur ther 1nformat1on . please c:ontacl Hollie at 740.992- 6472 EOE Overorook Re habilitation Center 1s curren tly accept 1ng applicatiOns for a AN Supervl!;or Compe11t1ve pay scale and oenef1t package ava1lable The available shift IS 7P-7A AU apphcants 1n1erested should picK up an apphcauon at 333 Page Street M1ddlsport, OH For fur· lher mlormaiiOn please contacl Hollie at 7 40·992 6472 EOE Pamters wanted w1!h exper1ence or w1 lhng to lea•n leave message (740]367-7680 Part-t1me bartender need· ed for Good Ttmes Pomeroy must be 21 to apply HtJ.I' WANlTJJ HELP WAiffiD QuaiHicatlona 100 WORKERS NEEDED CALL 740·992·5066 1• of the Meigs County Family and Children Firat CounciL Duties I \ 11'1 <I' \ II '\I ._, lin HI .., (740]386·9515 AnUqueo................... .. . . Hou•e• for INSIE:AI:> oF Absolute Top Dollar U S Stiller and Gold Co tns Proofsets Gold Rings Pre -1935 US Cu,rency Solitaire Diamo nds M T S Cmn Shop 1 51 Second Avenue GallipoliS 74 0· 446-2842 • NO Found White & Tan small dog foOnd behind unem· ployment off1ce m Pt Pleasant 304-593--1 n 8 Giveaway...................... . "'ns Gt\oUJL.i'ollii" Ltt I~.; . Fo und 1he most well behaved young dog found on Park Drive phone to claim 304·675 5265 4x4'a For Sale............. .. ... ... . .. . ....... 725 Announcement ............. ... ................... ....... . 030 . \ <;:><> itA~~ ON£ /1\t No 1<. ~~t\1'1~6 11'1 T~€ c..oo~tl:> {2€"C-\~e. M'( Ct\T ~,e.e~s 1\JNPI ly (740)379-9142 CLASSIFIED INDEX political belief or dla· ability. (3) 24, 31, (4) 7 www comica.com 5004 ngly ux, age, religion, 110 & CARLYLE Cross Creek Auct1on Buffalo Fn mght 7 pm Country band Star-Light $5 00 admiSSIOn Sat 6pm large auct1on seller Ron P.nce + lots at Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classtned ads _t,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad E! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large POUCIES Ohio V•lley Publlahlng 111Mnt. . the right to edit, rat-ct. or c•ncalany ad It 1ny time Error• mutt be r..,artlld on the Trlbunt-StniiMI-Regltter wiH be reeponslbl• for no more than thto co.t of the apace occupied by-the error end only the flrtlintertlo, any loa• or upenH thllt l'dulta trom the publlcttlon or omt.. lon ot an advertisement . Corr.ctlon wHI bl m•d• In the fl1al evallabht edition .,. atwey1 conlldenliel • Cull'enl rat. cerd eppUH • All r-1 Hlllla MlvertlaerMnll are aubject to ttle fecltrll F11r H0u1ing Act ol 1968 aecapt• only help wanted eda mNdng EOE at41ndtrdl We wtll not I •ny advertialng In violation of tile law I buy Junk Cars (304) 773- 675-6639 This newspape ccepte only hel anted ada meetl DE otandarda. Bu•lne•s Day• Prior To .-.ubllcatlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thun;:day for Sunday•- - ·---· • All ads must be prepaid' I KIT Found Tuesday 3 14 small white dog. 1n Camp Conley area call to Identify 304· Public Notice not Sunday lr1-Column : 1 ~00 p.m . Frldav For Sunday• Paper or Qenerel Hauling ..... ......... ..... ............. ...... 850 The Meigs County Department of Job & Fam1ly Services Is seeking proposals to provide a summer youth program to ellglbte youth age 14-18 consistent with federal , state and local guidellnes lor the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. Youth who reside In Meigs Counly and whoso family Income does not exceed 200% of the ·federal poverty Index are ellglbte lor participation . Program costs must All Dl•play: 1~ Noon :Z AucnON Mn t.iol..;FLEAitiiiilltliOiMAHKEiiliiiiirr_.l. We are m1xed breed (1 male and 1 female) dogs, black w1th tan markm g and b1g 1nQu1rmg eyes We are IOOklr.lQ lor a home w1th a tam1ly who w1ll love us as much as we love them We listen well learn qUickly, en)oy walkmg and plaYi ng entlnei~Reglate posato. In ucordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Melga County Department of Job & Famtty Services Ia prohibited from dlacrtmtnatlon on the basla of race, color, national origin, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next DaV'5 Paper I~ Ohio Volley r-.1 c> t l .c:~cg I •-a ,...., ~ """'s~~;»-. p e r s •->~•·""~-.co~ Jt..c.l~ht tc> ~........ ~.- .::. ........ ~--- Ltnnle B. Taylor, Deceased by Joan M. May, Trustee. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said account will be sot for hearing before said Court on the Monday, April 24, 2006, at which time Said account will be considered and con· tlnued from day to day until finally disposed of Any parson Interested may ftle written exception to said Ir . 1 male. 1 temaJe Sheltleto lovmg homes mature house tramed Call (740)446·8217 5pm·9pm W. will not know The Home National Bank witt auction the following 1tems on Saturday, March 25, 2006 at 10:00 a.m at the bank's parking lot: 1999 HYUNDAl Display Ads Description • lnt:lude A Price • Avoid Abbrewolatlons • Include Phone Number And Addre.. When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days a-.- La b I I&:::1-<ll:.lac;.l-at tc> Word AdS AD. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Co(l"'plete For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~~ . . . .- Mrlp ClNnly OH The successful cand1dale wlll possess th e followtng • Mtn1mum of Bachelor's Degree Master's pre~ !erred 1n related held com· btned With eltpen ence working 1ssues 1nvo lv1ng chi ldren and the1r fam11ies • Slro ng commun,catJon, manaQemenl and o rga nizatiOnal sktlls • Able to mult1task • Expert1se m grant wntmg • Competenf com pute r sktlls mc ludmg use of M1crosolt Ofl1ce appllca· t10ns Benefltt. The Me1gs County Health Department offe rs employees a com pet1!1ve benef1ts pacl\age Pos1t1ons IS full t1me with startmg salary dependent on education and expenence Interested cand 1dates sh ould send a letter of mlerest, resume , comp leted c1v1 l serviCe appliCation and three letters of reference to Larry 0 Marshall Health Co mmiSSioner Me1gs Count Hea lth Depar tmen t, 112 East Me m o r~ a l Dr, Su 1te A Pomeroy Oh 45769 C11111 serv iCe applica tiO n~ m ay be p1cked up at the Health Department or on !he we b at lhe follow1ng ,a ddress http 1/www das phro gpylbr d/pd1/Jo bapp2 pd! The poSition w1ll rema1n open until filled Pos111on available for Farm and Lawn PaftS assoc•a1e Health and ret1rement ben· eftts Must have computer sk1ll s Prefer tarm background Send resume to C/O CLA Box 566, Galhpol1s Dally Tnbu ne PO Box 469 GaU1pohs OH 45631 POSTAL JOBS S15 67·$21 98/hr now hmnQ For appl1cat10n and free governemenl 1ob mto call Amer1can Assoc ot Labo r 1·913·599-8042 24/hrs emp serv AN/LPN (Home Heal1n] Part or Full time per VISit or hOurly 4011<. catetena plan mileage Un1 form allowance CEU reimbursement Sam s Clu.b Health & L1te Ins PTO Wh iCh accumulates tram f~rst work day Top pay 1n Tn Stale S1gn-On Bonus 800-759-5383 EOE RN s needed lo pr0111de at co nstruCtiOn s1tes between Ch~SI'ure and New Haven FT PT F 1 r s A1ctlER/Occuoallonal Satet y exper1ence ne1ptul Call (888)269 6344 T1red ol Not Hav1ng Enough Money to Make Ends Meet or Go1ng to Work For Someone Else? C hr~st1 a n owneCt Com pany of nearly 2 decades oHer· 1ng a home Busmess Opportumty (304)576- 2056 or (304)593·0466 II no answe1 plea se lea'.'e message ScHooLs INsrRUC110N Conceal ed P1stol Class Oh•o WV Ap nl 8 2006 $75 00 9 '00arn VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843- 5555 GalliPolis Career College De oq •· y Pos1t10n lmrned1ate open mg full-till'€! App l~ at Lifestyle Furn1ture 3rd and 011\/e Gallipolis 9 30am· 5 OOpm no phone calls ~arrow Smart Cont8c he O h10 DI'.'ISIOO o F1nanc1al lnst11ut1on P«1ce of Consume fA,tfa~rs BEFORE yo ehnance your Mrt;1e o p btam a loan ~EWARE of request or any large advanc ayme nts of tees o nsurance Call the Off iCe of Consume fla~rs ooll lree ao I ... 66 278-0003 10 lear f th~ mongage broke r lender IS> oroperl ICensed (ThiS IS a pub 1C ser'o'ICe announce ~en1 lrom the Oh1 Vall ey . Publi shm C.omoanvl (C areers Close To Home) Can Todayt 7 40-446 4367 1·800·214-0452 _,. galllpoli&CCHeen;:OIIQQe corn Accredlled Member Accrodllmg 'COUilGII lot Independent ColleQe5 and Schcotll5 12748 11,0 1 RADio TV I & CD liEPAIR Ron s TV R epa ~r WarehOuse Sales and Appliance (304)675 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm l 1 B88 582 3345 ~I ~lO 7999 Two year old laymg hens for sell 50 pe r hen 740 985-3956 \I l'l\11 HU\lES FORSALE . 1001 Kenny Ct (Beh1nd Jr H1gh School) 3 Bedrooms lull dry Bas ement al l Hardwood Floors E;w;cellent Ccndll10n $81 500 call (304 \6753123 (304!6 7 5 Jd32 ~- Cer t1l1ed Care Home Asstsled & Non-Ass1sted Persons me als & snacks provided Exce llent Care (304)682 3880 Computer Trouble Shooter and R epa ~r Expert Serv1ce 7 40 992 2395 Dry'"~ Hour No Steam-or-Shampoo Free-Estimates ' "'Clearly Clean"' 304 75-0022 Top No1ch Bwlomg New Contractors Additions Pole Barns Hardwood Floor and CeramfC T1le lnstalla11on Custom Decks new Roots new Construct1on Licensed and ln~ured wv. 036667 (3041675· 3042 or (304 )593 1115 W1ll do Sabyslttmg 1n my home State Cert1f1ed Non-Smoker Have References Call 740 9491135 190 Cmtn'Eu,.:RLY CARE Darst Home has rooms ava1lable for those 1n need at ass1sted I1V1ng (740)992 ·5023 Needed 1mmed1ately babys1tter 111 my home Aftern(?on Shift vanous days 1ncludes some wee~ends Mu st be dependable re11a01e an::J trustworlh)l Prefer non ·smoker Must tie gooa Wlfn ch1ldren REFERENC ES A MUS TII 1 Call 740-245 0321 tor quest1ons SeriOus InQUires on ly f~rst-a 1d Wa r e hou~e r M ONhl ro Lo"s oN OTI Cf• HIO VA LL EY PUB ISHING CO •ecorr 2 bedroom 1 bat'l hv1ng room d1nn1ng •oor1 ~ase ment M diJ eoo • $36 000 ,( 7401992 3057 20 acre farm w11 h barn and 4 bedroom 3 bath home Located m Lawrence Co Call lor mformat1on (7 40)643·0518 4 year old Colon11:11 or ; acres appro). 1 900 so f' J hdr 2 bathS 2 ca garage mas•er bdl s 28x2:4 With a Jac uzz tu t S125 000 (7 40)44 6 7029 4BR Foreclosure on v $14 900 Fo r listings ca 80CI·39 1·5228 ext F254 909 Messman C~rcle P1 Pleasant wv 3BR 1 ba t1 lull basemen! , sas OlJC t304J675 6804 A Mention' Loca co-.pa n\ (I 'IP "NO DOWN PA YM£t., prograrlS lor .nu 1:: ~. your Mme 1ns!eAd nf "er l ng · 1 00"~ tmanc1 ng · Less tha n pertec1 credll accepted • Payment could be me same as ren1 MorlgAge l...ocators 1740)367 0000 Co1on1a Br1ck Rancn Tare Estates 3 bedrooms 2 1ul baths soa rkl•ng h(l ~"'le $128 900 P" 'l"f Crab Cre P ~o. t- .. ,, • PicturesQue O t... C a ~' ' Cod home Oak ~.o ns tr u c t1on 3 4 bedroom 1 oa tl1 b1g coun try k11cher lois of cab1nets plus dtl11'19 room spa CIOUS 1iv1ng room S study on 3 2 ac res Beaut1lul rolling la wr w'mature shade trees a new pond 8. dock ntCE: work.shqp plus 4-outbwld lf'lQS & carport S6B 500 (304 )6 75· 4680 aha nn ., q~ cha to • ~> I Sorry Nc: L< - �Friday, March 24, 2006 Friday, March 24, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ALLEYOOP 10 miles up At 62, towards Buffalo, Toyota Plant. Currently being Used as a 2 Bay Auto Center, with or withOut all Equipment. 1 acre lol. Business a! same location tor 50 years 304 )586-4666 ._ ..1=== t All real 11ehM advertl•ing In this newspaper is aubject t(! the Federal Lms& ACREAGE Fair Housing Acl of 1968 jwhich makes It Illegal to l"r ·•• >, ldv.r1iae "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on ., 1.6 acres on Oak Hill Ad .. Chester. Ohio. water. gas, race, color, religion , sex electric on property, tamlllal status or national $15.000, 304-483-7550 01-igin, or ilny intention to make any such 22 acres. wonder1ul view. preference, limitation or ridgetop property, close to discrimination." main highway perlect for 4-. This newspaper will not wheeler tra tls, (740)707· 2t09 • knowingly accept advertlsementa lor real Mason County Acreage for estate which Is In Sale (91 8)455·3301 violation or the law. Our readers are hereby Aen!a l prope rty w/ 1 5 acres. w/moblle home. annual income $4,200. Chesapeake area. $17,000 lor all (740)256· · informed that all dwellings advertiaed in this newspaper are available on an eq'ual · opportunity \lases . 6522. r Sandhill 3br, 2ba, skylight painted lntenors. LR,FR ,DR, garden tub, applainces. washer, dryer. 1+ acre, walk in closet, landscaping & outbu1ld· ifigs. Must Sell $78,000 ' REALEsiArE WANTEJI QBO (304)593·0852 www.orv .com Home Listings. Private party wall pay CASH for your trust deed/2nd Mortgage note. Please ca ll (740)441 - Lis( your home by call· ing (740)446-3620 photoslinro online. 5540. I~ I ew Haven, · WV. edroom. 2 Bath . 2 Ca arage, Oulbuildings ose to town PRICE 0 SELL! Code 6505 o ..... \1 .... H OUSffi FORibNr . all (304)982·3368 bedroom hOuse Excellen t location m town . No pets (740)446·1 162. 3 3 large bedrooms,. ! battl, very clean. porch. Available immediately, $500/depoSit, $500/month, 3 references. no pets. (740)388-9515 ask for Amy. v iew photos/info online .. 3BD. 1ba . 17 aCres; Green schools. S6501fll9nlh plus . utilities. plus deposit. (740)256·8152. 4br in Syracuse, $600/month & Deposit.. Water/Sewer included. No Pets (304)675·5332 AHentioni Local compa ny olfering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" ' MOBILE HOMES ffiRMLE Pets , Mobile hOme sites for up to 16x80 In Country Homes. programs for you to buy . your 'hoi-ne instead of renting. • , 00°/., financing • Less· than p~rfect crectil acc~ pted ' Payment could be the same -as rent. Mortgage Locato rs. 15 New Sinqlewldes In Stock & Ready For Delivery! (740)367·0000 For rent 2-br. house 21 11 lincoln Ave. dep.& ref. no pets $400.00 a man 304- Call (740)385·9948 16x80 mobtle home 3 bed· room, 2 bath , heat pump, ·5xB deck. Very nice~ 675·2749 House tor Rent en Point Pleasant (304)675-6224 leave message (740)388·9170. 1970 Hill Cre'st MobileHome Two Bedroom, has new carpet, was bought. new and lived in for 30 years by older couple Great ~tarter Home or Rental Unit. In Harrisonville. $13.600.00. Immaculate 2 bedroom hOuse in country, SitS on 1 acre lot, newly remodeled inside & out, naw ca rpet, freshly painted, laundry & storage rooms. $450/mo. (614)595·7773 or t·800· 798·4686: ' 7 40.742-4911 2000 Oakwood mobile home 16xBO vinyflshingle, 4 bedroom. 2 baths. CIA (740)245·000 1. Must be moved Small house at 608 First Avenue. AC , washer/dryer. • stovelfridge, · sc reened porcll $375fmo plus utilities . {7 40)446-{]260 2001 · doublewide on · 1.6 acres on Prospect Church Rd. 3BA . 2BA w/fireplace. Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom foreclosure $16.000. For listings 800-391-5228 $80,000 (740)709·1166. e~t . 1709. 2006 16' Wjde Viny1/Sh1ngle Only $181 .00/mo. Call (740)385·7.67t MUST SELL 2002 Clayton i ~h:52 Pmts Of $169/mo 2 bedroom 1n country. CIA. absol.utely No -Pets lnstde. $350/mof"11tl. $350 deposit. (740)245-9491 be lore 9:00pm Call (740)385·9948 Ni ce 1987 14x70 .3 bed· room home . Only $8,995. Will help with delivery. Call 2BA 5 mtnutes from town , $400/monlh. deposit & rel erence 'equtred. No pets. 1740)446-9342 aher 6pm. Ela1ne (740)385·0698 'Used mobile hOmes for sale. 14 & 16. wide. 2 8 3 qedrooms 6 to choose from 1996 model & up. 2BR. all electr1c, $360 month plus security deposal. no peis. 4 miles north o l Holzer. St . At. 160 (740)388·8513 (dayt,me). (740)388-8017 (evenings) . . (740)294 -0460 (week enQs) 1740)379·2923 (74,0)446·6865. SHOP ·CLASSIFIEDS Attention Construction Workers Fully furn1shed -2 bedroom . 2 ·baths, \'ery nice. Located m quiet restdenllal area 1n PomeroY. On1o 740-992-1517 or 740-992 -0031 . or didn' t go alone, for appreciated and (740)385-4019 r ~~~ I 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfurni.shed. secudty· deposit required. no pels, 7'40·992·22 t 8, 1 br.apt. aU util. paid $350.00 also commerical space both on Main St. Pl. Pleasant 740-446 -2200 WITH PAID DEP NEW ELLM VIEW. TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM . BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE "ALL ELECTRIC 'CE~TRAL. AC & HEAT 'STOVE , REF. "DISHWASHER "GARAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS "CEILING FANS "WATER , SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONOI· · TIONAL (304)982· 2 apartments for rent. Racine, Ohio (short drive from power plan t) Deposit required, no pets. (740)992-517.4 or (740)441·01 10. . 2 Bedroom Apartmenl avai lable m Syracuse. $200.00 deposi1 $350.00 per month rent. Rent 1n'c1udes water. sewer. 1rash No pets. Sufficient income needed to qualify. 740-378-6 11 , 2 br.upstairs apt. $400 00 a mon. + dep & ref. no · pets, washer/dryer, re:fridge/stove included in Pt. Pleasant. 304-593- r FOR RENT. Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Ca ll 740·446-256a. Equal Housing Opportunity. Brand new 2SR apts. on Bob McCormick Rd. Call for details (7 40)441 - 0~ 94 or (740)441- 1184 CONVENIENtLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·111 t tor application & information. For Lea·se: Attr.active , unfurnished, one bedroom apt., 2nd floo r, corner Second and Pine No pets. Reference . reqUtred . Security depoSit, $300 per month. water in cluded . Call (740)446~4425 or (740)446·3936. Grac1ous living. 1 and 2 bedroom ' apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments 1n Middleport. Frorri $29.5$444. Call 740-992-5064.. Equal ' Housing Opportun11les. Modern 1 bedroom apt. (740i446.Q390. N·ew 2BA apts. Watson Ad . Rodney P 1kel 8~0 area. Reference/ Depo"$it required , · no pets (740)446·1271 , (740)709· 1657. Small Apa rtment on Laure! Cliff Road. Pomeroy. For Info. Call 740-992-6396. 1 r MlscELiANEous MERcHANDISE 1 Prom Dresses: 1 TIHany pink size- 8 $150; 1 Alyce Applications for 2BA, 3BR & 4BR. , AppliCations are laken Monday thru Fnday, lrom 9:00 A.M .-4 PM. Office is located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Po int Pleasant. WV Ph one No. is pink size-6 $150; 1 rad/silver size-2; 1 A1ort lori navy slze-3/4 $25. (1"40)441 · 0712 (304)675·5806. E.H.O Tara ·Townh'o use Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1' 112 Bath, Adult Pool & BilbY ~ol. Patio. Start $4.25/Mo. No Pets, lease Plus Secunty Depo sit Requ ired, (740)367·7086. r WEEKLY AVAILABLE l ' n a l udes A e fr tge ra to r /M tc ro wave Fro m $175 To $250 College 11111 Motel Call (740)245·5326 t FORRmf Downtown OHice Space· 5 room suite $6501mo, 1 room office- $225/mo.; 2 room sui te $250/mo. Security deposit requlrE!d. You pay utilities All :5Peces ve ry n1ce. Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 tor appoint· ment. Ae1ail and office spac~ available in downtov.fl · Point Plea~arit, $500/m.onth, next to Courlhouse. Contact Julie a t pointpleasant_comm_rent al@yahoo.com or . (703)528·0617. ' Ill(( 1! \\ 11 1~ 1 HOl5EIIOLD Gooos Warehouse H enderson, WV.. Pre· owned Applicanes star.ting at S7'5 & up all under Warranty. also !lave "OusehOid Misc. Items 1n & up (304)675·7999 Maytag washe r $50 ; Frigidaire dryer $90; · General electr ic 13." 800 BTU atr conditioner $150. Caii(740)709·175B. Moving Sale! Uvmgroom/ Dinning room !urn.. min bike. Weider weight room (350# +free) Housewares . Priced to move! 3120·3124. Call ·soon for more selection. (740)446-2846. 89 C-70 Dump dogs 304·937·3059 truck •. 43,000 original miles, 9t1. telescoping dumP. air brakes. 427 Allison auto- www.Tristatek·9.com matic . $6,500. (740)388· AKC German Shepherds pups & adults, working Labrador Retrievers AKC registered . Different color, ages & price. (740)256· 6463 or (740)645-6527. r Fender Gibson and Epiphone acoustic guitars, new in box, you r choice $150 cash (740)379- 2601 Orlando/Disney area. 7/6 nights stay. Paid $600 sell for $199 "good for 1 yr. 1'1'111..., ,\11\I.., I CHI'\ eo....~FNr .-.... answer. leave message. 2001 , Blazer LT 4x4, 9 1,000ml, loaded. New . Goodyears, Onstar. Leather, All Power, S7, 900.· (740)245·9245, (740)387· I 0624~ r , 740)387.0394, 41 MOTORCYCLE!;' 4 WIIEELERS Massey FergCJson 1125 4 4WD dleset, good cond. $7800. 304·675-41 10 Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 heifers. Excellent breed· ing. Slate Run Farm. See www .s Ia ter rJ n1a rm .co m , (740)286·5395. HAY& GRAIN ' Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675-7388 For sale, re-conditioned au tomatic washers & dry.ers, relrigerators, gas and electric ranges. a1r condi tioners, and wringer washers. Will do rePairs on major brands tn shop or at your home. $201bale . (74b)446· t 909 or (740)446·9160. Very good mi~ed hay. Square bales Carmichael !;quipment {740)4462412 . . II(\ \"'1'0H I\ 110\ Auro; lOR SALE $5001 Police Impound s! Cars !rom $500. For list· tngs 800-391·5227 ext. 3901 04 Oldsmobile Alera. 4 .door. auto. ·vs. PL. PS. rear spoiler. air. CD player, excellent .condition . · ~o2w Honda 919. 2,200 miles with cover and tank bag. Great 'col'ldltion . Asking $4 ,500 call 04 ·Dyna Super ~I ide. fuel injected. serria red. lots of chrome, 2.400 miles. bea utiful bike, garage Kept Call Mon-Fri am {740)446·9416, weekend & evenings 1740)441· 1724. ·1998 Yamaha 350 Warrior great conditiOn K&N a1r filter $2300 . 740-245-5770 or 245-92 14 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic. Loaded. Excellent .condition, 29,000 total mtles Price $13,500. Call 740·949• .22 17 until 7 pm. 1999 Hond a 300 EX , many new parts Asking $1 ,650 OBO. 2000 Suzuki AM 125, many aftermarket Parts. Aski ng $1 ,600 OBO. Both look and run great! Call(740)388-9021 , 2000 Yamaha V·Star Motorcycle 8700 m1les 1 black & chrome wtth leather. Many extras, Must ·ADVERTISE YOUR .· BUSINESS '• ' ' ,, ONTHIS'PAGE FOR . AS LOW AS ' . $27.00 PER MONTH! Disney/Beach area. 7!6 nights stay. Paid $600, sacrifice for $199. Good for 1 year.·(614)590-038,1 . JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ired , New & Rebuilt In Stade: , Call Ron E¥ans, 1-800·537-9528. ' Ltncoln Aan~,ter 250 weldef with m1g attachments 100 foot of lead $2800. Hendy t 4"x6 foot Lathe Sin gle-phase $2000.call 304,675·4 t44 it no answer lea-.k message NEW AND USED STEEL The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 • 1993 Cadillac De_y il le 64,000 miles. good shape. $4,000. (740)645·0626. spd. about ~40,000 miles. Needs engine. $800 abo. (740)339·2356 1995 Crown Viqtoria . 4 door, runs good. and looks· 1;100d 740-416-1472 or 740-992-1493 2002 Cavalier 4D. $3 .895. 1999 Malibu $3.295: 1998 Metro LSI $2 .995: ' 1996 Monte Carlo $2 995 01hers m stock star ttng at $1 .300 Cook Motors. 328 Jackson P1ke . (740)446· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Fo r Concrete, Angle ,• Channel , Flal Bar, Steel Grating For Drams .. Or1veways & Walkways L& l Scrap Metals Open Mon"ay, Tuesday. Wednesday & Fr1day. Bam4 30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday 96 Bwck LeSaiJre 97 .000 mt. .' needs body work and radra'tor. new ltr~s . battery brakes and rotors . $1 .500 (7 40)446-7300 OBO 1740)446·9632 0103. 95 Camara. black , T-top, auto $1 800, 1740)2561618 or (7 ~0 ) 256-6200 $7 .t50 (740)441 ·5540. 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9,4.00 m1teS. lots of Chrome and extras (7 4~ )446-9954 N)S & McmiRs HIRSAI.E 1984 Sea Ray Cuddy t40hp, 19tt tnter1or 1n good shape rur\s _great $3,300(neg) Call (740)992·7478 Of .(740)4t6- 1903 94 Sead~ SPX 2 pas,senge! Jet sk1 excellent cona•liOn mCiude s trailer $,t 300 (740'1.38~·1579 Obi. '"' LAWN CARE Mowing- Tree Trimming - AerationFerti lization- p l antingMulching · Homes- DecksDriveways - Equipment Degrcasi ng- BoarsCa mpers- Trucks- Deck ~raining FRANK & EARNEST 1-1~ CA/,L~t> 1T A "'cATNIP MOV.Sf"-~­ or painting Special rates for Truc king 1:0mpanies (740) 992-2804 TtiiNIC IT'S SOME- S'O/lT OF P/lACTIC.r \ l>UMMY. (740) 517·6 883 Jeff Stethem ·Owner Hardwood Cabinetry A!ld ·Furniture DADBURN _.w,fu,...,. CJO~Iu:ablnetry.oem ' HE DO AWA'( WIF ,TH' WRIST SLAP ?! JEJ)GE IS . HANDIN' OUT STIFFER PENALTIES, LUKEY !! 740.446.9200 2A59 St Rt. 160 • Ga!UpoUs Ch uck Wolfe (740)949-1405 ·Owner ~"l!::"t!:1!:!1.!!1S...t.:t!ru! 1 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & CONTRACTING P"'l ~Pm'> n n't I'(R(£..1'\r or"' Licensed Home Bui.lder T'J, WP--K\-\11>\G Pi'!06~':l ... I~ ~l"<.t\1 l..OOKII'li> ffiK\f\E. ~ lt(f"'\C.I Ir----..,- 71 ', BIG NATE . TO '<0 U J:'M M S ,us & Mamws WHAT :L'D LIKE YOL> FOR SALE 1998 · 2 1" Marada MX-3 (Gold Package) open bow bOat. Mercury V6 engine ," 1.9aHP, with just 110 hour.s of use. Custom tops, track and accessones. Excellent condition $9.700 OBO. Call after · 6pm (740)446- 4066 f7W At,W PAKIS & TO CALL ME , 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne , Ohio (740)645-7400 Fiberglass truck topper w/sl1dmg windows . F11s FQrd Ranger or Chevy 510 $100 (740)446-1327 f79l CAMI'F.RS·& MmQRHOMES 18 II. camper. co vered porch, located nver front at Lone Oak Camp -G round $110000 lot rent extra $500 00 tncludes water, electric & sewer 304-882- 3237 2000 Camplite by Damon pop up camper sleeps 8 22'.~7' , furnace . 3- way refng 8'-1 2 ', sell stormg awning Jacks & leveling systems, spare tire & cam · er. , 2 bruner propane portable stove. in vary good condition only used 3 ti mes, Asking $4000 calf after (pm (740)949 -2908 New 2002 ~ockwood ·popup camper . Air/furnace . 2 queen w/heated mattress. 1 twin $5:ooo Lance trucK camper 10.6 ft , mint cond1tton. air, refng arator, lull b~U h, queen bed , awn1ng , $4,900, (740)256·6522 810 45771 740.949·2217 , TRANSMIS· SIONS. Double bolted All types . (740)245-5677 or H m tE bii 1ROV ..:~u:~TS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition al ltfetime guarantee Local reter· ences . fu rntshed Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. · (7 40; 446-087 0, Rogers Base~enl W?tcrprooflng New to the. area Casto Cb nt •:~ctlr>Q "18 y•s expen· ence Dependable. honest affordaole rates .Call (740)446·0306 AH! r. t;ETTER. ACQLIA.INTEP LATER~ , PROFE SS IONAL' I CAN AC· CEP-r THAT! Hill's Self Storage $lze85' 1110' .,., tq.1 ' ' ,,,_,.... o·xao· · .. Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM J40-992·1m Stop & Compare Concrete Removal and Replacement PEANUTS TWO ONE FINGER MEAN 'f'OVR FAST BALL BE '(OUR CURVE Wl.tiOI DOESN'T CURVE AT ALL .. WI-IICI-II5N'T FAST ANt(WA'I'.• David Lewis V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-6971 4f7.1 CHANGE ·UP Wl.tiCI-11-lASN'T rwLcvAt•I'<ONE YET... PITCiol~OUl; BOT WE WON'T0SE TlolAT ON EVER't'TI.IIN6 '(OV TlolROW LOOKS LIKE PITC 14 ·OUT! SUNSHINE CI,..UB (SJGH)t ~D ARll.IIJD tWIT£ A Brr •r •, ·~, ~ - GARFIELD WAH-HA!I-IA! HA!HA! Ohio 45769 FOR RENT· MEI<iS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. I Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 GRIZZWELLS BAUI\1 LlJI\1BER Scorpion Tractors "Taki11g Til e Sti11g Out Of Hard nork !" Miu - Si1c -l.Wlle~J Drive Tractor wi1h JOhp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. .124 Chester 9115-3301 35 Opening lead:. 4 3 37 39 He may be long in the unbid major 40 41 delay 57 HIIO . wo.ur. different responding hand,) North, hoping his partner has fou r hearts. makes his value rebid. (If South guesses to pass ool lhree hearls, North can get home by laking the diamond finesse ) But when South rebids lhree spades, Norlh passes - his partner musl be weak because he d1d nol respond two spades. How can lite defense defeat 1hree spades after Wesl leads a tlub? Easl lakes two club !ricks, then has two possible defenses. .If he shifts lo lhe ace and anolher heart, declarer gels home by conllnuing with lhe ace anll queen of spades; but if ,Soulh tries the spade finesse, East gets ~ heart ruff to defeat lhe conlract Alternatively, and basi here, Easl plays a third club. Suppose declarer ruffs on lhe board and 1akes lhe trump finesse. West wins wi1h his king and puts Easl on lead \l'lth .a heart. A fourth club promotes Wesl's spade 10 to lite setting trick. AstroGraph - . . <JIIrthdaiy: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CNb"ily Cipher cryptog1ams are created from ctLWllonl.by 1amou1 pecipe, _, tnd ~ Ell:flie!ter 111 the apher sc.Us to" anchr Today's Clue: M BqUBIS P " UJG (PGDRF ED G E T ABEZRPZF RGGMIF PZ 'U UGBUYGHD) YJ G AB HWJ YGUY ZDR PHil OH, UUGR ." AG PZU I H W J Y U ED : RGGMtF , NZDG ZIGVZDRGB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'II is easier lo live through someone else than to become complete yourself." - Betty Fnedan ("The Feminine Mystique") TIIHAit.l IUilL.I 0 fcvr horranQe ""•~"~ cf ICr~unbled wonf1 rht b• low 10 ~rm favr limp~ wordo. ARIES (March 21-Aprll -19)- Find amlca; ble companions early on· with whom to share your time and interests, because 1t is unlikely you wilt enjoy being left to your own dev1ces ancl do1ng th mgs alone today. Know where to look for romance. and you'll " Have you lind tt. TAU~US (April 20·May 20) - If your aspi· gent "that rations are in accordance with your hiQhest 7 oxtra in ideals today, your chances for SUCC8!$S at whatever you undertake are excellent. If detergenls but meus t:nr1 you deviate. you're .3.P1 to be a big flop. 7 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Try to con?" .. duct all your affairs today b8sed on what you have learned !rom past personal eJ:pe· g Comolott tl>t cloucllo ........, rtences. Your acqiJtred knowte:dge IS likely ~ · .........· ...I.......J..;.. • ...I.....J..-1 by l illi"'' 1• Jlio mbting _ . to be far better than any new suggestions. · · you de,.iop froo. •111> S below. · CANCER (June 21.-July 22) - When 1nvolved In a comrriercial dealing today, be ,.£\ P~1,_1 NUM8!R!D 11 1 . cogn1zant·ol the 1$CI tha t you have certain ' ~ l!TTFRS adVan1ages gotng for you . If you believe you're in the driver's seat. you'll gel a better deal LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Look at l1te from the other guyfgal"s perspecttve. and it will · :I.'D'M enhance the quality of your one-on-one Involvements today. Conversely, a lack of Quorum .,. sensitivity could create a misunderstand· lbe lwd way tblllllytbing 1ng. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22)· - II you're a seem am go in one ear and 0111 the·MOUTH. nego t1~tmg a deal. today with another who has need of your sen1aces. don' t underestt· mate your talents and worth . Le t this person know what you offer is top-notch . LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 29) - You're 1n an excellent cycle where persons you know SOCially can be of great help to you tn other areas of your lile. Don't abUse this cond1· lion, but use it Wisely Joday whe rever you can SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NO.V. 22) - Starl!ng today, it looks like things are gomg to work . out rather well for you in a si1uation that has been causing you some concern lately Strtve to be hopetul . and locus on happy ' end results SAGITIAAIUS {Nov. 23-0ec . 21) -You should do pa,ticularly well today at pursu\ts of a mental and creative nature. It could be an e~remely grattfy1ng expenence It you attempt to do something artiStiC. · CAPRICORN {Dec . 22-Jan 19) - If you set your mind to it today. you should be able to manage your resources or material ittfa1rs far more competef'otly than usU81 Look for ways to get mor~ mileage out of · your dollars. AQVARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Persons w1th whom you'll be 1nyolv&d toHay w1ll be looking t6 you to take charge of the agenda · and establish the pace. They'll sense that you seem to ·~now what would be plaa smg lor all. PISCES {Feb 20-March 20) - You have a . very special g1ft t ed~ tor 9en1ng to tne bot· .tom ot th1ng s and solv1 t1g problems atthe1r ' root causes Do"n't waste ·th1s valuable tal· ent: put these p10bmg powers 10 work lor eve: IIOiiced.• ilie · quizzed, size means ecooomy ilrJe r-1---;i-E L-:S:-N::-:-E~T---.1 ~ I Ii f I ·1 ARLO & JANIS Shade River AG Service, Inc Now Ava ilable AI · 34 0 No. r 1· 1I' I' .1· r 1 ICRAMtiTS ANSW!RI Chcrd- Fruit - Viom: MOIJI'H My daughter leanied ·tOld Pomeroy Ot1 1n )', YNH<; l :Jc<il E)P'' ''enrr • Pnm•roy, Pass Pass I I I I I ltN I I I I J WV036725 Beef $8.25 Beef $8.75 Corn $7 .25/Bag '·Cra~cked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·"'"""~ River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Driv~ Anywhere Else? '"' 33 1~ 992-6215 Insured Frcl' Esti mate- s 35537 St Rt 7 N A CARPENTER SERVICE l6 Years Experience .,;:AUTYPes or·· . '.(tl)~~<:~~ Wp~·' . FOUR FIN&ER5 WAS FORA TLIREE FIN&ER5 WILL 6E '(OUR FIN6ER5 woiLI'-I YOUNG'S Aoorri Addl11one. & Atmgdellng New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Guttera VInyl Siding 6 Patntlng Pallo •nd Pou:h O.Ck• Pass East T A MU 0 1,'14/1 mo pd 1.1 Ill~ !'0'\( Rl II !'0\S IIH I 110\ Pass Pass North I t 3• ra!OII- 49 Courta 50 Contonllod murmuro 53 Aahlng S5 r.=rack ""lol ,.. 56 Wltlloul lives. -:11. .ROBERT BISSEll COIISlliiCDII ' • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 26 28 32 S•turday, M•n::h 25, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oaol. Ties you have already establiShed Wi ll become far more significant lof yOu in the year ahead. From time tq time. you and your cherished friends will do many helpful !hings to bring happiness int9 each other's WE 'L L ~VE f'LENTY OF TiME TO GET GOTCHA! Yl WANT TO &E Athens At:CHNINif:S BUDGET , PHILLIPS , AND THAT's West G 740-742·2293 • Leave a message 6 2 Hid 1 cough 47 lAip In 1 tutu ~ Mild prelerri"ng to try to stay lower with a weak ~\-\( OTI\E.~ f'l fT't PE.~U:.t-1 T 'II ~" Tlt-\1:.. 11'1 fro~'\\ Of Tl\t. · Are you io the market fora new car • ~ points and live or six cards in lhe unbid major? He makes a negqllve double and hopes to bid the suit a1 a convenient level on the next round. (This is not a universal agreement Wilh the South hand, some pa~rs ""uld respond three spades, a weak jump shift in compel~ion . l do noll ike 1hls, 'DOC!! New Homes 1 Additions • Remodeling wv · 24 25 the next players overcalls in a NO,- BUT NOW HE DOES IT SO HARD '<A GOTTA GO SEE (740) 992-0496 • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References 1 Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley AQJ985 J 8 3 suil, to respond in an unbid majoi allhe lwo·level requires at leasl 10 high-card points and a five-card or longer suit. So what does lhe responder do with 6·9 New or Aepaar Seamless Gutter Downspout FREE ESTIMATES 22 . • 38 ReviMd 44 Hotel on Mer the opener bids one of a suil and ~ !='rep [s1t!Thl1(~s Gu.l l ,l!l\N'ril nw1 •,1 P11.'' All types IJf roofing: (740)339·0218, 89 Honda Goldwing wltrailer, 6cyl. 45,000 mtles. very good l;ihape, well malntaif)ed, cover. e)(tra lights and chrome. South 20 South Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither POWER WASHING' H.l. Wrhasal and Sons 2001-600 Grizzly Auto less Than 350 miles on 1t S4oob.oo 740-742-4011 pao. EIP. ! TRI - STATE mOBILE POWER WASH HnD lAWn CARE ~l!iU:!I!::1!:11ltLl151.!::1!ru::"L.&:l!:IS!:'U:! 1: 2003 Jayco Eagle 34' 5th wheal wislide out ·New condition. $22.000 080. 199~ Ford EScort LX 5 " BARNEY See. $4 ,200. 304-675· 1094 or 304·593·6886 2005 CRF.250A oarely ndden never raced , $3.900 (740)245-5815. ::HH !J,' 4 ,(1 11 • ' (740)992-0496 S91-4348 , (740)446·4096 Pw. $9,600. (740)388·1579 CL~II ·. 11 13 17 18 A 5 • 7. Ch ut:k Wolfe/1\tjiiir. FoRSALE A K J 10 9 8 20YRS 304·615·2451 expnie n ct.' Ed Dilllowner (740)992-'lt OO &.: 9 5 2 • Playgrounds Over 30 years VA~ 98 Ford Windstar 92,000 miles, quad seats, dual heatlair. new tuel pump/battery. $4 ,500. 24 12, - Free Es1imates s~nice ,.a • • 74 3 5 8 16 East • 63 • 1 14 15 Wesl • K tO 7 • 7 6 4 2 • Q 6 3 Roads • Driveways • Streets • Licensed & Insured L,--oiiliiiiiOIIiii,_.-J Load . T(aii/Load Max TrailersGo osen"eoks / 0 u mp sl Utilities. Carmictlael Equipment (740)446- Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private GENERAL $9,800. (740)245·5757 or (740)339·0885. No ~. rL~ 4x4 FoR SALE 1999. Jeep Grand CheroKee Li mited.. Good condition. low mileage. I SALE For sate Good miic:ed hay, never wet. Large bales Buy Or sell . . Riverine Ant1ques, 1124 East "Main on SA· 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab '05. Auto. 2WD. wlbedliner, excellent co ndition. Kelly Blue Book $14,600, w111 sell for $13.000. (304)523· 11 79" • SEAL COATiNG •PATCHING 14h•· Eme •·~ nc~· (740)388·9649, rro ~~~I 7100. r 94 Dodge Ram , 4x4, standard, tool box, CD player, $2,950 (740)446-7444 or $200, (740)441-0931 r • H ealing' • Cooling • Refrigeration 1579. AKC Reg. Lab pups, shots & pape rs. Born 218/06. ~, lrff'll4NICM OBO. (74Q)441- 1014. (740)379·2~68, ' Reg. Angus Bulls a nd Heifers with . EPD's. New Berber carpet,$6.95/ 1740)446·9856 or yard. ~emanents starting at _$25. Mollollan Carpe~. , (740)446-7421. 76 Vine St., Gall ipolis. Stlelled Corn $3.50 per 50, (740)446·7444. 12% All Slack $5.40 per 50. Other livestock feed Aefngera tor. white, $25; · · available. 74Q-698·09 11. Wh irlpool washer. white . $95 : dryer, VJhtte, $95; Fridge, like new, $H5. The ApJ:)Iiance Store, 76 Vine St. GallipOlis (740 )446- TRUCKS 1999 GMC w/exte nded cab. loaded, 305 engine. automatic, 67,000 miles, good 'c lean, solid truck , excellent condition, $8,500 AKC Boxer pups, 7 males, aft colors, shots & wormed. \In I '-I I FOIIf (EMCN( Truck. $2,500 OBO. 740· 992·56t 7, "1yr. old Jack Russe ll inside dog housebroken, to good home only 304-nJ-6063 I Complete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE 20yrs. exp. Gallipolis , OH Rick Johnson , Jr. · Owner Insured Free Est. 03·24-06 •• 2 • K Q 10 9 + AKJ108 • Q 5 "Middleport's only · Self-Storage" 1982 In ter. Cab Over 400 Big Cam, J~Ke Brake, 13 SPD , Wet11ne . , Gciod roRSALE r 10x10x10xl0 992·:5194 or992·66l5 HJRMLE PErs Appliance slarting at .99¢ 15 www . nationwidepole· barns. com FoR 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH $1 ,800.00, 740·742·4011. Pole Barn 30x50x12 feet painted metal, slider, free deliv$ry, Only $7,595 . $300, ~CE MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 95·Z·28 Camara T-Tops Lealhei" 350 Auto Looks and Run ~ Great $4700.00. 92 - Corsica 4 door. New Pa int lots of New Parts. Runs and looks Great Block, brick, sewer pipes, , windows . lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Cal1740-2455121. call 675·6679 EHO North ~eH~ ( 937 )7 1 8·1471 , ' Twin Rivers Tower ts accepting applications for waiting list tor Hud·sub· sized, 1· br, apartment, 663 Third , GallipoliS. 2B A, w/applianoes, pay own utilIties, $350/month pl us $350/deposit. (740)2459595 leave message. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood The family of Harold E. Hager Pleasant Valley Apartmen1 Are now taking 3542 Beautiful 2 bt3droom apan ment in country, beautiful setting , laundry room & appliances mcluded , very clean. $400/mo. (61 4)5957773 or 1-SQ0-798-4686. be remembered. ~randchildren APARThlilNrs to all ofyou who called me or sent the beautiful cards for my 89th birthday. I enjoyed them so much. sorrow. Your kindness is deeply ~on (304)675·3151 Phillip Alder It broke our hearts to lose you, but you Smokers, 8-mi. from Pt. Pleasant. At 2-N 42 Sing~ 43 lllgbl WIIICh Throw a NeCit>.t rider 45 Pageant Mandlb~ ,. , wear Before, 47 Topoz or In combos opol Aends 50 - . . MacGraw of 51 " I" trouble films 52 NH1-egg Mauna loners Joyful 54 Kudu shou,t cousin Neckline 58 Way of type Lao-tzu Nimitz 59 Japoneae Dressy drama event 60 Interior 9Radiance design Hashanoh Indira 's 61 Sullivan and 10 Sunrise lather Murrow locale Unusual 62 Mdse. 12 Athens Old garment 63 Lawn rival Trol~y wetter• 19 Staggered Every 21 - llxe · Kind DOWN 22 Cathedral of league areas Post· 1 Gift ribbon 23 Sphinx workout 2 k:kl locale feeling 3 - ·Magnan 24 Egg dlahes Say likewise man 25Goup ' Fall mo. 4 Retirement 27 Hey 1herol Bagel cen1er plan 29 Oscar nominee Comic 5 Web-site language -Conway 30 Pagoda's This, In 6 Pub pint land Bar<:elona 7 Flourish 31 Bungalow In apec1ed 8 Stopper 36 Legend ACROSS • sharing our will always NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE sin cerely for 3125/86 - 3125/06 you the day'Ood called you home. Wife, Mary K.. Children and No Thank you Young Jr. turn . $375/mo., $150/dp. Ret., • C. pan of us Went with 3017 Listings. list your home by calhng (740)446-3620 Victor For Sale or Rent 2 bet tra. 1ST MON. FREE RENT Need to sell your home? Late on payments. divorce. JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All casn and quick closing. 740-416-3130. In Lm:i"g memury Beauttful slnglewide on 2 28 acres of flat land. Relridgerator & range included. New plumbinQ. new decks. Move in condition. OukJVpeaceful neighborhood. Can 304-4214554, MitZi Wh ite/Old Colony, Apple Grove WV. Card of.Thanks Card of Thanks In Memory 1. tl:li\'1 i'O" 1~\t~D;:, IIPJ~ A. MU5tLE ' - - - -·_......, . \Ill, ~tllti\E.FI. 6El'5 l'.-ln-1 ....___,_· 1: RolL O'l'i:~ ... SOUPTO NUTZ 1-\E~ 1.9RD G1~ Me THe ~-,.. To c~a~e T><e r~~NGS 1 can ,.., Gcllce ,., a =!'T THIO fHi"iGS I CdnT �Pag~ 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 24. zoo6 www .mydailysentinel.com ·Trojans advance without O.J., face Cleveland VASJ in D-ill state final . COLUMBUS (AP)- No O.J .? No trouble . Even without two-time Mr. Basketball. O.J. Mayo, defendin~ champion Cincinnati North College Hill haa more thitn enough firepower to roll over Archbold 49-34 on Thursday night in a Division Ill state semifinaL Six-foot-6 junior Bill Walker - like Mayo. a first -team AII-Ohioan - was his usual intimidatin~ selL scoring 23 points on u vari-· ety of .3-pomters. layups and vicious dunks for the top-ranked Trojans. He also had 13 rebounds. three assists. two blocked shots and countless moments when he forc·ed opponents to head the other dtrecttun to av01d hnn on defense. Archbold (21-5)' set a divisional record for fewest points in a semi tinaL Desptte not having Mayo - who averages 28.8 pomts. 8.8 rebounds. 5.8 asststs and 5 steals a game- the Trojans t25-l l had more than enouoh firepower. · Gene Guerin~ . a third-team · Associated Press AII-Ohioat1. and Josh Wv~ each scored 12 points for the Blue Streaks. who shot just . 23 percent from the fie ld (I 0 of 43) including 4-of-22 on3-pointcrs ( 18 percent ). Archbold came out stru n~ at the outset -· perhaps because the Trojans were sti ll feeling Jeeps from PageBJ style three-point continuatto n play to push the lead w fou r. At the other end. Johnson scored his·on ly points of the game when he banged in a long 3"pointer with 16' seconds left. After ·the, inbounds p<!ss. Lower wa; fou led and cal mly hit both fo ul shots fo r a 61-58 lead with 12.8 seconds remaining . Lockland hurried down the floor and mad~ four passes but was not able to dent the Jeeps' pressure. Johnson tried to get off a 3. but he was squeezed between two defenders and the sidel ine. With 3 seconds left he passed to Harris but he also had a defender 'in his face. He tlire w tj1e ball to Wilhite with a seconc) left. wit h Wilhite forced to jump, catch and shoot in one motion . The ball was wide of the mark. South Webster is makin ~ its ·. second trip 10 th e final four in the last three. years. The Jeeps lost to l;lolgate 3128 'in the 2003 semifinals. Columbus Grove 75, · Windham 62 COLUMBUS (AP) Columbus Grove sure di dn't ' have any state tournament jit ters. . Eric Ma.ag scored 31 poi nrs and Kyle Meyer added 26 points and 13 rebounds to lead tiny Columbus Grove to a 75-62 vic tory ov~ r Windham on Thursday in a Division IY state semi fin aL The Bulldogs 121-5) will meet South Webster 125-2) in Saturday morn ing\ smallschool championship game. Columbus . Grove: nestled into the farmland not far from Lima, has just I06 boys in its upper three grades. It had ne~er before climbed all the way to the state tourname nt. The Bulldogs d.id not play . their way without their top player. The Blue Streaks led 7-2 after the game's ftrst six minutes. Fans who didn't not have a rooting interest before the game started cheering for the big underdogs: · Then Walker hit a 3-pointer and Paul Leary added another to put the Trojans ahead 8-7 after a period. . Intimidated by the Trojans' height and jumping ability. Archbold was forced to rely on long 3-pointers. When t~ey didr 't hit them, the Trojans pounded .down the court on fast breaks for easy baskets. Cleve. VASJ 71, Wheelersburg 62 COLUMBUS (AP)- David Lighty apparentl y likes the floor at Value City Arena and that's very good news for Ohiu State coach Thad Matta. Lighty Iii up Wheelersburg for 32 points and tl irted wi th a triple-double to lead Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph to a 71-62 victory on Friday mght in a Division Ill state .semifinal. . A member of Ohio State's incoming "TI1ad Five'' recruiting class, Lighty was spectacular atier getting off to a rix:ky start, making the most of his tirst start <111 the court which will be his home for his collegiate career. The tirst-team Associated Press All-Ohioan hit just one of his first six shots while trying to do top much. Once he setUed into the rhythm of the game, he finished I 0-of-19 from the field including 2~f-4 on 3-pointers and 10-of11 at the line. He also had II rebounds and eight assists to go with four steals and a blocked shot: On top of that, he scored all of the points in an 8-D run that put the Vikings ahead to stay. VASJ (21-5) meets top-ranked Cihcinnat~ North College Hill (25-1) in the championship game on Saturday afternoon. Nonh College Hill, even without two-time Mr. Basketball OJ. Mayo. defeated Archbold 4934. - Darryl Rushton added 17 points for VASJ , ranked No. 8 in the final regular-season. AP rankings. The Vikings are seekin$ their fifth state title, following championshtps in 1991, '92. '94 and '95. They are milking their first appearance at the state tournament since Josing in the 1997 finale. AP photo . Camden Miller, a third-team all-stater, had Cincinnati North College Hill's Bill Walker. right, drives 19 points, Nick Carrington 15 and Drew ·Spradlin 14 for Wheelersburg ·(23-3), mak- past Archbold 's Josh Johnson during the second half of a boys' Division Ill semifinal Thursday in Columbus. ifig its tifth trip to the state tournament. ' . like first-timers. They never trailed while shooting 53 percent from the field, holding a 4 1-·2R rebouoding advantage and outscoring Windham (22--1) 2 1-5 from the fo ul line.. Maag was I 0-of- 12 by himse lf 10 double the Bombers· output .at the line and matc hed Windham with five 3-pointers. Meyer, a second-team Assoc iated Pres.s A II -Ohioan , was I0-of-14 from the field and a horse on the boards. Finu-team al l- stater Ian McGuire had 22 points for Windh am. with honorable cho ice Brett . me ntion Apthorpe adding 20 points . Zach Jaco bson had I 0 rebounds to go with nine points. Columbus Grove rolled to a big lead earl y, hitting seven of its first 10 shots from the fi eld while Windham was mi ssi ng II of 12. The Bulldogs led I 7-3 through the first 4 112 minutes and were on top 26-13 at the end of th.e quarter. The Bombers narrowed the lead in the second quarter as they started finding the range. hilling half of their 16 shots from the fie ld including three 3-pointers. They cut tl1e lead to six late in the· half on back-to-back 3-puintcrs by Apthorpc. · Apthorpe's driv ing layup with I second left drew the Bombers to 56-53 through th ree quarters. Windham trai led just 6057 )'lith 5 1/2 minu\es left after field goals by McGuire a nd Jacobson before Columbu s Grove's big two too k liver. Meyer hit a base line drive and a free throw and Maag had the other 12 points in a 15-7 ru n to close the game. Meyer hit 8-of- 10 free throws during the spurt and had a 3-pointer. He .scored the BulldogS' fi nal e ight poims- all on fo ul shotsover the final 3 .J/2 ·minutes. • • • Mayo fract ures in hi s left foot that wi ll require surgery when the season is over. He also has been battling a nagg ing chest from Page Bl co ld that. even after several wee ks. \till leaves him Archbold in the Divi ;lon Ill coughitrg. · "This has been one of the semifinals Thursday nigh t at Ohio State·, Value City most difficu lt seasons I've had ." Mavo said earlier this Arena. He shares the spotlig ht on week . "A t th e ·same time, his team. ranked amon~ the we've gotten thrnugh it as a top fi ve in the country hy team and We've 'given our·several publications. with 6-6 'el vc' anothe r chance at winj.unior Bill Walker. also a tl'in g th e Division Ill state ·firstoteam · all -state selenion champ ionship.'' by The Associated PreS' . . Mayo · and Walker have Just last mont h, more than close ties w ith former 16,000 bo·u ght tickets to L; mvers ity of Cincinnati watch the TroJan> play Oak coach Bub Huggin s, hired on Hill (Va .) Ac<tdemy in Thursday to take over as Cinci nn at i's U.S. Bank coach at Kansas State. Mayo said this week he and Walker Arena. Mayo was not with the t:nay sign with whic hever team when it "eppetl on the sehoul hires Hu ggins. Mayo. whose mother li ves court about an hour before the game on Thur,day. After in Huntine tb n. W.Va., is a team piqure was taken. the WatChed over by relatives. players warmed up in th e fr iend>, his coach and hi ,' t~ammate .s - a> he attends near-empty arena. · Coach Jam ie Maha!Tey school in Cincinnati. Walker sa id throu gh Ohio Hi gh ;,I"' is a Huntington nati ve. School Ath letic A'soci ation Mahaffey sa id thi ' week >pok.esman Bob Gnldrin£ that Mayo has m;ttured. thai he would talk on I] aho~t "On the coun. he\ more the game after hi, team consiste nt and he 's shoot ing played. Athletic director Joe the hall a Jut better:. He's Nickel said he hoped th<tt played Jhe majority or time at . Hughe> would 'peak with the (s hooting gua rd ~pot), but reporters when she arrived in our type of Mlcnse. ~tny of fro m Cincinnati. Ni ckel 'aid four guy' can .be a point no one else from tht' ' chool . ~uard at anv time:· Mahaffev wou ld ct.)ll1111eni. ~aid. "He\ handled that Thi' season ha,n't hct n a responsibility and has taken slam dunk for Ma;o and hi s more of.a leadership ro le on the team... · team. Mayo h<" i11 o ,tre" • '• .. ~. ..... ,. ,, .' • • • I • f t , •• • • • ' • I . .~ • I • • • f • • • •• • :.1_,1. ..... •, ' ...' • L •• •. . • • , ~· ·;~;~,:' • •• • .. .•.. . •. lt :"' \ .~ • .o~ . ., . . · _, ,. ~.: ·-t~~ : ,. • ' • Toxas, lags, Trtle Fm extra. RtbGit included in salt price of new vehidtlls1t4 . where upprttable. On approved aedH. On stltded mo4tls. , Nol r8Sf1005ible lor typographical erroo. Prices good Marm 23rd through MOrm 26th • • .. Call 422-07.56 Toll Free 1-800·822·0417 VIsit us online at www.tompedeno.com .. -· . •... ·*·.·.....' • . "' •• ._.,. . . ."" .: • . • ' '• •• . ' ·~ ' • Tske 1 ~ 77 to Ripley FAIRPLAtN lnlecchange onRoure 21. Ia 3 miles on toll Dealership . ... '.. ' --- E'..::::J . 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday - Satlll'day 9 am - 8 11111 • . ., ' Sunday I pm - I pm ' ~ • "'. .. •• ·~ • ... • ., • ' J.~ • • ' • ••. . • • ·· ~ • ..,.,.,. . .,. ..., • . • • •, ,,. • ' • • . • • ••• (exit 132) Turn North . •• •f •• • •. • • •• ••• • • •••...•• . -· . • ' • • I • •• • • • ~· ,./ • • . • • • • t' • •. a !.•..• '•· •,.• · ·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 24, 2006 humphrey jordan kercel