http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b6d2e3329d7a75db25ad22f01cd2a9e7.pdf f5a5af36432fdc8449f55554c3ca4f0b PDF Text Text Page 88 ~ The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Mareh 15. 2007 Hornish's goals may incl~de Browns fmd more 0-line help double dose of Indianapolis . 8Y CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns signed offensive lineman Seth Me Kinney to a oneyear contract on Wednesday. adding another versatile player to strengthen their weakest unit. · McKinney. who started 34 ~ames in five seasons with the Miami Dolphins. missed all of last sea>on after having MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS Defending the Indianapolis 500 title will be tough enough for Sam Hornish Jr.. but he savs he· d like to win twice on -the historic 2 1/2mile oval this year. Hornish. of Defiance. Ohio, already has driven in two NASCAR Busch races this season. He said Wednesday he likes the idea of trying to drive in both major Amerimn races at the track Indy and t.he Allstate 400 at the Brickyard. 'The biggest thing would be our resources." ·Hornish said. "But if they asked me to do it. l"d do it." It's not unprecedented. A few NASCAR drivers, most notably Tony Stewart and Robby Gondon, have competed in Indianapolis on Memorial Day weekend and later returned to compete in the Brickyard 400. Throughout his Indy Racing League career. Hornish has been wmpetitive in nearly anything he's driven. He won back-to-back points titles ·with Panther Racing in 200 l and 2002 before moving to Team Penske. and has finished outside the top five points leaders only om:e since joining the circuit full time in 200 I . Last vear. Hornish became the firsi driver in series history to win three points titles. courtesy of a tiebreaker assessed atier the last race of the season. On March 24 at Homestead. the 27-year-old Hornish is e.xpected to make his I DOth career Indy car start. The only ac tive driver with more is 39-year-old Scon Sharp. Indianapolis has given Hornish his most memorable and exasperating moments. 2007 Emergency Guide inside today's Sentinel surgery to repair a disc in his given Eric Steinbach - one neck. The 6-foot-3. 310- of the best players in this pounder can play guard and year's free agency class- a seven-year. $49.5 million center.\ His addition will help the contract. In 2005. McKinney started Browns' offensive line. which was ,thinned by 13 games at center and was tnJunes last season. part of a Miami offensive Cleveland has made its line a line that yielded just 26 priority during free a~ency sacks. He was drafted by the and has already re-stgned in the third round of the 2002 center Hank Fraley and draft out of Texas A&M. • ne Cleveland cuts ties with FB Smith CLEVELAND (AP) The Browns terminated the contract of fullback Terrelle Smith on Wednesday before he was due a roster bonus at the end of the week.. Smith. who has blocked for a 1.000-yard rusher in five of his seven seasons. joined the Browns as a free agent in 2004 to help improve their running attack. Reuben Droughns rushed for 1.232 yards behind Smith in 2005. becoming the first Browns back to surpass rookie fullback Lawrence 1,000 yards since Kevin Vickers. a sixth-round draft Mack and Earnest Byner did pick last season and a it in 1985. favorite of coach Romeo But the Browns' running . Crennel. · game regressed last seasori Smith. originally an unrebecause of an unstable line stricted free agent out of and Droughm gained just Arizona State. played four 758 yards. seasons in New Orleans. He Smith played in 16 games blocked for a 1,000-yard last season, including eight rusher in each season there starts and had ei~ht carries - Ricky Williams in 2000 for 14 yards and etght recep- and 2001 and Deuce lions for 21 yards. McAllister in 2002 and He will be replaced by 2003. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l'l :\ 'IS • \ ol. :;h . :\o. t,;- From 2000-05. Horn ish never had a top- I 0 Indy tinbh, ~rashing ·out of the race three times and dropping out with an engine problem in 2003. One daring move changed his image forever. A fter~ pulling out of the pits with the fuel hose still connected to the car and being assessed a penalty late in last year's race. . Hornish charged back. He nearly collided with race leader Marco Andretti on the next -to-last lap before overtaking Andrctti with a nifty low move just yards from the lini.sh line. Hornish won the second-closest linish in Indy history by 0.0635 seconds. Try duplicating that. "You alway s go to Indy and expect to run strong, and this year will be no different," Hornish said. "To come back and win. especially to come back and win in the fashion we did last year will be tough. Hopefully we can do it" a little more than I 00 feet from the finish line." Hornish might be setting himself up for even greater expectations. When asked if he had any inkling about running in the July 29 Nextel C up race in Indianapolis. he didn't hesitate. ''I'm trying to work on Roger (Penske) as far as that goes." Horn ish said. " I think it would require a little bit of testing. and the biggest thing would be our reso urces. Obviously. we don't want to take away from what Kurt · (Busch) and Ryan (Newman) do there." Busch and Newman are the two regular drivers for Penske's NASCAR team. • Weber named District 13 Co-Player of the Year In D-IV. See Page 81 . Pittsburgh outlasts Red Sox, 3-2 FORT MYERS. Fla. (AP) - Red Sox prospect Kasun Gabbard pitched three shutout innings in his third start of spring training .. "I thought it's the best arm speed he displayed yet," manager Terry Francona said after the Boston Red Sox lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 Wednesday. "He's getting _better. I was really impressed." Gabbard had a 3.5 1 ERA in seven games for the Red Sox last season, when the rotation was rocked by injuries. Barring injuries. there's little chance of that happening out of spring training since the Red Sox rotation is set wit h Curt Schilling, Josh Beckett, Daisuke Matsuzaka, Jonathan Papelbon and Tim Wakefield. "My confidence is through the roof right now." Gabbard said. " l know l can pitch up here and l just need to work on some little things to obviously stay up here." He allowed one hit and struck out three. "Obviously when you take the ball you go out there and try to do the best you can and work off thut," Gabbard said. "You can't really worry about too much stutf that happens with the ballclub because there's a lot of vet eran guys in here and it's tough making this club." Pirates starter Zach Duke gave up four hits. including a. two-run homer to Mike Lowell in the founh . "It was supposed to be a sinker down but it stayed up, and sinkers that stay up get hit hard," Duke said. lan Snell. one of the Pirates top two starters, entered in the sixth and pitched three hitless innings. striking out four and walktng one. "They have an air of confidence about them," Pittsburgh manager Jim Tracy said of Duke and Snell. "The¥ know who they are. they know what their pitches are all about. even when they're behind in count. They're t!lrowing the ball great." Neil Walker hit a tiebreaking homer in the seve nth against J.C. Romero. Notes: Besides Lowell 's homer, Boston managed just three singles: by Manny Ramirez, J.D. Drew and Dustin Pedroi a. But Pedroia struck . out against Josh Sharpless . with a runner on third and two outs in the ninth. reduce utility costs. the that the.. cost foi their serBoard passed a resolution to vices. the needed equipproceed with the recom - ment, monitoring and mainPOMEROY - Action to mended energy services. tenance would be $900,000 initiate a program geared to According to representa- and result in annual savings making the Meigs Local tives Patty Spangler and in energy costs of $ 132.218. school buildings more ener- Mark Taylor. an auditing of Spangler said that the ·'paygy ellicient has been taken the energy costs for the dis- back" for the services of by the Meigs Local Board trict has been completed Sabo/Limbach in charges of Education. and a determination made would be complete in 6.8 After engineers of as to what needs to be done years, and after that the disSabo/Limbach of Columbus to make the three schools trict would be ahead in reduced energy costs by presented a detailed descrip- more energy efficient. They advised the Board $132,218 a year. tion of actions required to BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MVOAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES • Marion Lttchfield, 76 • Martin Major..Jr.. 58 • 4-H clubs, officers and volunteers organize. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Plltge AS • For the Record. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A& • Plan camp meeting. See Page A& • 30 children treated for rash al school. BY BRIAN Colon cancer summit offers education credits addition. lunch will be provided. The entire program is being co-sponsored by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative. Inc. (MCCI). the POMEROY - Physicians and nurses can American Cancer Society (ACS) and the receive free CMEICEU credits and the pub- Ohio Depart merit of Health (ODH). lic is also invited to attend the Meigs "We also ·want to encourage people who County . Colorectal Cancer Summit, II :30 have insurance to get screened for thi s di sa.m. to I :30 p.m .• March 22 at the Mulberry ease." MCCI member Courtney Sim said of Community Center. another purpose for the summit. Holzer Medical Ce nter and the Ohio The summit will feature Dr. Heather Jones. University College of Osteopathic Medicine Ple•se lee Summit. AS are providing the CME/CEU classe,;. In BY BETH SERGENT Meigs calendar changes for makeup days WEATIIER GREAT AT HOME S.yo~rlacal..._ · MS 170 Chain Saw .,.,. g· S&"L L•ghtwe•gh~ 14'11w A ihll>l mcludes STIHL Uu r ckslop~ inartia chain brake •-.-·- ..... ,•.-...u.... BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ol Slllll. WGW-. HOEFLICH@MYDAILY SENTIN EL .CO M BG 55 Handheld Blower .,. 3·g9& LO~tional £t~g~r;_~I1Qr. ~or. ~cher, vacuum and guner k~ attachments avarlable ' dr I STIHL - 8,000 Servicing Dealers Nationwide! .n-.llf~.$'J_lfll.Power~N - ... ,..,.u INDEX -- 2 SI!CTIONS - Annie's Mailbox Chester Gallipolis Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 Twin Rivers Dettwiller Lumber Marina L.L.C. 634 East Main Street 412 State Route 7 North 740-992-5500 740-446-6700 Pomeroy Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B8 Obituaries As Sports stihlusa.com 16 PAGES Weather B Section AS © 11007 Ohio Volky l'ubllobiJI& Co. POMEROY - Rev isions have been made in ·the Meigs Local School District's calendar to make up for tive calamity days not waived by the State · Department of Education. The calendar now calls for the last day of school for students to be May 30 and the last day for teache rs. May 31. Originally students were to be out of school for the year on May 24. It was noted during thi s week's meeting of the board that graduation will still be held on May IS. . The new schedule calls for students to be in school for make-up days through May 30 with the exception of April 6 which is Good Friday; April9. a waiver day; and May 28· for the observance of Memorial Day. During the meeting minutes of a previous meeting were corrected to sbow that Mike Kloes was hired as a volunteer assistant baseball Piau• see Cllenct.r. AS Please sH Redudng. AS J. REEO BREE D@MY DAILY SE NTINEL.CO M POMEROY Two Pomeroy men have been charged in relation to the theft of a "large amount" of aluminum and an air conditioner, according to the Pomeroy Police Department. Richard Ward, Sr., 60 and Timothy Shane. l S, both of Pomeroy have been charged in Pomeroy Mayor's Court with receiving stolen property. Ward was charged with one count while "SSmne was char~ed with two counts of recetving stolen property. Mark. E. Proffitt. chief of the Pomeroy Police Department, s.aid that "large amount" of aluminum was stolen from Howard Logan of Plum Street while the air conditioner was stolen from Pomeroy rental property belonging to Diane Lynch. Proffitt went on to say the men allegedly attempted to resale the items at a recvcling facility. "The theti of copper, aluminum and other metals is Cha- Hoefttch/ photo becoming a huge issue in Local colon cancer survivor Linda Mayer takes a moment to appreciate spending time with this area," Proffitt warned . grandson Raymond Lawson. Mayer is an advocate for the Meigs County Cancer In itiative's "Property owners need to be aware of this and take ade- "Get Behind Your Health " campa1gn to promote screenings for colorecta l cancer. quate precautions." Patrolman Ronnie Spaun. who along with Proffitt made the arrests in this case, added this week he was called out Please IH Thefts, AS See Page A8 they showed electric and gas bendmarks, presumably deteomined hy size and use, which indrcated that "the Elementary and Middle Schnob together used $l.lCr,OOO a year more energy than the benchmarks and that the High School ha.s savings op(Xlrtunity of $5,000 a year." Tay lor and Spangler detailed inefficiencies and Commissioners discuss federal funding for ·health care BY BETH SERGENT INSIDE ... lllllli••"' stltiL cllli•MWL Board members voted unanimou sly to proceed with the energy efficiency program for Meigs High School, Meigs Middle School and Meigs Elementary School. The new Middle and Elementary Schools were described as the "most inefficient in the use of electric and gas. ·• The two representative> spoke of"tightening things up to get savings." Using a graph BSERGENr®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • Barbara Douglas, 74 Playing with Toy-? "'"' ·""d.•iilw"l""·l """ Thefts -of aluminum, copper • onnse Pe~A6 . Are You Ready to-Quit I I{ II)\) . \1 \1{( ' 11 th . :!oo- Meigs Local moves toward reducing energy costs SPORTS AP photo Sam Hornish Jr. sits on the pit wall before the start of the fi nal practice session at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in this file photo from May 27. 2004. Local governments, libraries feel squeeze, AS BSERGE NT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners would co nsider another attempt at funding through the Fairly Qualified Health Care program , if they telt the U.S. government was supportive of their plans to us~ the funding to open an emergency room here. Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport met Thursday wit h · Jean Wilson. a fteld representative for U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown. who assu med office in January. The lack of health care serv ices for underserved residents in the county is the primary issue needing attentton from the federal government, Sheets said yesterday. Comm issioners have applied fo r FQHC funding four times. Twice. the county 's application was approved. but not funded . Commissioners and a health care committee have now turned their attention to other plans for health care. includmg the possible construction of a new health care facility in Pomeroy. near U.S. 31 "We wi ll re-apply if we have hope frorn our federal elected officials of gelling funding," Sheets said. The ' Meigs County Communit y Improve ment Corporat ion recently exenoted an option to purchase the site proposed as a hospital locati on, although no plans for construction have been finalized . FQH C funding would provide operattng money for a clinic. which would open in stages and ultimately include a 24- hour emergency room faci lity. FQHC designat ion allows the cuunt y i.l higher re-imburse- ment rate for some patients. Please sH Funding. AS Survey shows general satisfaction Happy St. Patrick's Day among local business owners ethic issues to be of concern to those business owners surveyed. POMEROY - Nearly According to the survey. 73 percent of so me 20 73 percent of business ownbusinesses included in a ers feel the entry-level work recent business retention force are not adequately surve y say Meigs County trained to meet the busiis a good place to do bu si- nesses· needs and some said ness , but there are some rei.·ruitmg and training . issues to address . employees is a "prob lem." Most of the businesses Chamber of Commer.:e surveyed said their employ- volunteers . some of them ment has remained stable or business owners themincreased. with only five selves. interviewed the percent seeing reductions in owners· in their own busitheir work.forces. nesses. Those surveyed also The Meigs County expressed concern about the Economic Development count y's lack of emergency Offi.:e released results of room services. the appearthe business retention and ance of buildin2s. and lack expansion survey complet- of publil: transpOrtation. and ed last month . The survey suggested more events Ill shows employment trainPlease see Suney, AS ing . education and work BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Little Jocelyn Cunningham. all decked out for St. Patrick's Day. greets people as they move along Court Street in Pomeroy. She is the three-year-old daughter of Jen nifer and David Cunningham o' Pomeroy. Charleno - l c h/ pllotO �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Friday, March t6, 2007 Budget cuts mean 'ob . losses for wildlife n ges need leadership in the spirit of Theodore Roosevelt," ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER who established the first WASHINGTON wildlife refuge in Florida in Faced with a $2.5 billion 1903. budget shortfall, the . U.S . Agency officials Fish and Wtldhfe Servtce IS acknowledged that the budeliminating hundreds of get cuts will affect services. jobs, cutting back programs but said that with a $2.5 bitand leaving more than 200 lion backlog in operations national wildlife refuges and maintenance, the reducunstaffed. tions were unavoidable. In all. the agency is plan- Few, if any, layoffs will be ning to cut 565 jobs from needed, they said, with most wildlife refuges by 2009 job losses occurring though a 20 percent reduction. attrition. The national refuge sys"If the Service does not tern encompasses 54 7 · · act decisively now, it will wildlife refuges and more bewme unable to effectivethan 96 million acres in all ty' operate most national 50 states, attracting more wildlife refuges within a than 40 million visitors a few years. even if budgets year. remain level," said David Environmentalists say the Eisenhauer, an agency staffing cuts - which fol - spokesman. low two years of reductions The job cuts should - will leave an already increase efficiency and free lean work force depleted f d' ~ f and result in a decrease in up un mg or re uge manhabitat management, a~emeot and operations. Eisenhauer said. restoration projects and But critics said leaving education projects. More than 200 wildlife refuges refuges unstaffed could lead across the countrv will be to problems with invasive unstaffed. · species -. and increased "Our national wildlife crime or vandalism on the refuges are literally crum- rustic sites, many of which bling before our eyes. are within an hour's drive of Across the country we're a major city seeing how the culmination "In this day and age, no of years of negligent fund- land can really be left ing devastates these special alone," sai!l Noah Matson, places," said Rodger director of federal lands Schlickeisen, president of programs for Defenders of Wildlife. About 8 milliol) Defenders of Wildlife. William Reffalt, director refuge acres nationwide are of the National Wildlife infested with invasive Refuge System in the species such as beetles and 1980s, lamented the deterio- carp, Matson said. ration in the refuge system, The cuts also mean fewer which celebrated its I04th law enforcement officers. In anniversary this week. the Pacific region; only six "Our nation had the fore- officers will patrol a foursight to establish these sane- state area. In Oregon, just tuaries to conserve fish and one full-time officer patrols wildlife, but we are failing the entire coastline, with a to provide the ongoing half-dozen wildlife refu~es. stewardship that is "That's just pathettc," required," be said. "We Matson said . BY BY LAURIE KELLMAN ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER WAS HINGTO N A Senate panel authorized subfor Justice poenas Department official s Thursday in a probe of the prosecutor firings that have Jeopardized Attorney General Alberto Gonzales· job and raised questions about White Hou se involvement. A second Republican senator urged Gonzales· departure. Subpoenas for President Bush's top aides, including political adviser Karl Rove. could be approved next week. One Republican. Sen. John Sununu of New Hampshire. has publi cly urged President Bush to tire Gonzales. A second, Gordon Smith of Oregon. said Thursday Gonzales had lost the confidence of Congress. "The senator believes it would be helpful to have an attorney general that Con_!lress can have more conhdence in," said Smith's spokesman , R.C. Hammond. Still another Republican, this one in the House and not ready to speak out publicly, said he planned to call for Gonzales to step down. Other Republican lawmakers spent Thursday ur~ ­ ing colleagues to refratn from joining that chorus until they hear more from Gonzales and his aides directly. . "Let's give them a chance to resP,ond before we get tough, ' said Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, the senior Republican on the Judiciary Committee. ~'I'm prepared to get tough, but I want to get tough with a basis for doing so." The panel wants to question Gonzales about statements made by his deputies that the firings were not efforts to install new prosecutors without Senate confirmation. An e-mail released this week revealed the attorney general's top aide discussing bow to "run out the clock" by invokins a new provision in the Patnot Act that would allow such indefinite appointments. Any answers may come too late to save Gonzales' job, some lawmakers say. · One Republican member of the House Judiciary Committee who spoke on condition of anonymity because he has not yet announced his position. said Thursday he has told White House officials that Gonzales stands no chance. The lawmaker said he · expects to be among other · Republicans calling for Gonzales' resignation after the attorney ~eneral tells his story on Capttol Hill. Regardless of Gonzales' fate, questions will be asked under oath of his aides and most of the prosecutors he fired. The Judiciary Committee approved subpoenas for five Justice officials Thursday as a safeguard against the attorney general retracting his permission for them to testify voluntarily. They are Kyle Sampson, Gonzales' chief of staff who quit this week; Michael Elston. top aide to Deputy Attorney General Paul McNulty ; Associate Attorney General Bill AP photo Sen. John Sununu. R-N.H .. talks during a special hearing on the regional impact of ttie new Western HemisP,here Travel Initiative requirements In Concord, N.H., Wednesday, May 31, 2006. Sununu on Wednesday became the first Republican in Congress to call for Attorney General Alberto Gonzales· dismissal, hours after President Bush expressed confidence in his embattled Cabinet officer. Mercer; Monica Goodling, Gonzales' senior counsel and White House liais'on, and Mike Battle, the departing director of the office that oversees all 93 U.S. attorneys. Justice Department spokesman Brian Roehrkasse said the subpoena authorizations were not needed because Gonzales had agreed to make his aides available. The Senate panel also authorized subpoenas for six of the eight fired U.S. attorneys. The six - Carol Lam of San Diego, Bud Cummins of Arkansas, Paul Charlton of Arizonl!, J?hn McKay of Seattle, Damel Bogden of Nevada and David Iglesias of New Mexico - testified under subpoena last week before the House Judiciary Committee. Judiciary Chairman Patrick Leahy, D- Vt., delayed until March 22 a vote on subpoenas for Rove; former White House Counsel Harriet Miers and her deputy, William K. Kelley. E-mails released this week either authored by or men.tioning Rove, Miers and Kelley appeared to, contradict the administration's contention that B1.1sh's staff had only limited involvement in the purge. Rove said Thursday the controversy i> being fueled by "superheated political rhetoric," and he said there was no similar uproar when President Clinton dismissed all 93 U.S. attorneys at the beginning of his first term in the White House. "We're at a point where people want to play politics with it. That's fine ," Rove told students at a journalism seminar at Troy University in Alabama. It's customary for new presidents to bring in their own team of prosecutors when they take office. Democrats say the Bush administration singled out some of its own nominees because they chafed at the president's priorities and efforts by Republican members of Congress and others to influence political corruption investigations. . "Eight U.S. attorneys who did not play ball wtth the political agenda of this administration were dropped from the team," said Senate Democratic Whip Dick Durbin of Illinois. "We have a right to ask what that political agenda was and whether or not it was a reasonable firing and dismissal." Some of the fired prosecutors testified last week that lawmakers leaned on them to speed up prosecutions that would hurt Democrats. Others said they felt intimidated by the agency to stay quiet. All of them were miffed by the Justice Departmettt's contention that the dismissals were performance-related. The department then fired back, enumerating publicly what were described as performance problems for each of the fired prosecutors. Gonzales at first shrugged off the furor as an "overblown personnel matter" in a USA Today column. A day later, the inspector general of his department released a report showing a different prob Iem: The Justice Department had abused its power to issue secret national security letters seeking people's personal information. The twin controversies made Republicans cringe. One. Sununu. called for Gonzales· firing . Others have muttered tepid support for the attorney general while acknowledging concern about how the firings and their aftermath looked. Bush on Wednesday defended the firings but criticized how they were explained to Congress. The president said he still had confidence in the attorney general but implied that his support was conditioned on Gonzales patching things up with lawmakers. MATTHEW OALY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Khalid Sheikh Mohammed's capture four years ago didn't shut down al-Qaida or bring the Americans to Osarna bin Laden. But if his me~a-confes­ sion is to be beheved. his arrest was a crushing blow to bin Laden's plans for even· more deadly attacks in the wake of 9/11. His expertise was never replac.ed and ' • his absence has cont~ibuted to the group's transition from a fear-inspiring attack force to a hate-filled voice on the Internet, urging others to wage terror against the West. ·"In terms of competence for managing, planning and executing terrorist attacks. KSM was the best in alQaida." said Rohan Gunaratna, a terrorism expert and author of a book on al-Qaida. 'That's why Osama bin. laden and other important <tl -Qaida leaders entrusted him with so many operations." In his testimony to a military tribunal at Guantanamo Bay, released in redacted form by the Pentagon on Wednesday, Mohammed claimed involvement in 31 attacks and plots. Some are ,almost surely true . He was the mastermind of the 9/11 jetliner attacks and. in their wake, certified his bloodthirst by personally beheading Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl - bragging about it on the Internet then and in the testimony transcript ·of last Saturday. Monday, March 19 LETART Letart Township . Trsutees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. ronmental and legal issues. 4-6 p.m., Racine Library. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth League ball signups, 9 a.m. to noon at the tirehouse. Birthdays Clubs and organizations Church events Teens admit to bus vandalism after DNA tests used to charge them seven Jackson Local School District buses on New Year's Eve. DNA was collected from beer cans left at the scene and a bloody strip of gauze. School officials estimated the damage at roughly $10,000. Stark County Family Court Judge Jim D. James put the Against Standards) Horse Show at Henderson's Horse Arena in Jackson, 0. This show is how youth qualify to participate at the Ohio State Fair Horse Show in August. The Committee is also planning a clinic to help 4-H and FFA members with Horse projects prepare for judging at the Meigs County Fair. Cassie Turner, 4- H educator at the Meigs County Extension Office, described the county as being fonunate to have many new volunteers and clubs this year to support the 4-H program. Six volunteers have already completed the volunteer selection process and another nine are in progress. The Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee welcomed Melissa and John Collins as the new leaders of the Klassy Klovers 4-H Club. Amy Ritchie joined Wooly Bullies and More 4H Club as an assistant advisor. Anita Morrissey is forming a new 4-H Club in the Chester Area for livestock and other 4-H pro- Birth announcement Caii'Dave or Brenda 992~,21ss I "at • .. the house of Healings Ministries. Langsville. For more informaton contact Robert and Roberta Musser. 992 -3630. Saturday, March 17 REEDSVILLE Capstone in concert, 7 p.m.. Reedsville United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT -Soup for the soul will be served at the Fellowship Hobson Church, Middleport, !'rom II a.m. to 5 p.m. Pastor Hershel White and the congregation invite the public to stop in and enjoy a free bow I of soup. Monday, March 19 MIDDLEPORT Tuesday, March 20 meeting of POMEROY - Local Special Mtddleport Lodge #363. Emergency Planning Committee will meet a F&AM. to practice Master week early, at II :30 a.m. at Mason degree and return Meigs County Senior any outstanding degree Center. 2007 required exer- exams. All members urged cise will be discussed and to help with Fellowcraft team for inspection. planned. Refreshments. Wednesday, March 21 Tuesday, March 20 CARPENTER - Meigs CHESTER Past Count~ . Firefighters' Sunday, March 18 Association, 7:30 p.m.. Councilors Club, Chester MIDDLEPORT - Paul Station 12, Columbia Vol. Council 323, Daughters of Landis to si ng at II a.m. at Fire Dept. Several training America, 7 p.m. at the Middleport First classes are being planned as Masonic hall. Hostesses, Presbyterian Church, 165 well as the 2007 exercise. Thelma White and Dorothy Nick Appleman, forestry Myers. Games by Julia North Fourth Ave. LONG BOTTOM divisio,n, will have the pro- Fleming and Charlotte Grant. Mark Pickens speaker at gram. the Long Bottom United 22 Thursday, March Methodist Church, 6:30 Thursday, March 22 Meigs POMEROY p.m. He is volunteer with The POMEROY County Retired Teachers Good Works of Athens that Meigs Soil and Water will meet for a luncheon at provides hope for the homeConservation District the Second Street meeting · less and those with poverty Board of Supervisors wit room of Trinity Church. and recovery issues. meet in regular session Michael Gerlach Pomeroy. II :30 a.m. at the district will speak on office in Pomeroy. "Underground Railroad History in Meigs County." Sunday, March 18 Guests are welcome . TUPPERS PLAINS Reservations by March 20 Wilma Ginther Seaman will at 992-3214. celebrate her 90th birthday Saturday, March 17 at an open house being held POMEROY - Christian in her honor from I to 4 Motorcycle Association, p.m. adt the Tuppers Plains Friday, March 16 Meigs County Chapter Firehouse in Tuppers LANGSVILLE "Delivered," rescheduled Plains. It is requested that regular meeting, 10 a.m., Special services with Dr. Common Grounds Coffee Jim Childs. Madisonville, those attending not bring Ky. of the Christian gifts. Cards may be presentShop. Apostolic ed there or sent to her at RACINE Meigs International Network will be held at 7 I0720 S.R. 555, Vincent, Community Action · Network, discussing envi- p.m. March 16, 17 and 18 at Ohio 45784. POMEROY The Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee and 4-H Horse Committee have elected new oflicers. The 4-H Advisory Committee will be led again this year by Stacie Pullins of the Meigs County Better Dairy Club. Anita Morrissey was welcomed as a new vice president and new club leader. Debbie Drake of the Pioneers 4-H Club will continue as committee treasurer, and Vicky Russell of the Salem Center Go Getters 4H Club as secretary. Plans life already underway for the 4-H year and will include two clinics to help youth with their projects. New leaders of the 4-H Horse Committee are Jim foreman, president; Bruce McKelvey, vice president; Cindy Ginther, treasurer, and Chris Hammett, secretary. This year the Meigs County 4-H Horse Committee under the leadership of Grant Newland will be chairing a six-county PAS (Performance Cotifession cotifinns expert view that al-Qaida never recovered ftom KSM's arrest Bv MAnHEW PENNINGTON AND PAUL HAVEN Public meetings .. POMEROY - Amber Nicole Lee and Keith Robert Allen D'dy armounce the birth of a second son, Hunter Terry Allen Day, born Jan. 27 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. . Maternal JUalldparents are Trina Lee oi Midi!Ieport and Larry Lee of Sandusky. Paternal grandparents are Kathy Day of Middleport and the late Terry Day. Sid and Carol Hayman of Rutland, Cora and Larry Lee of Pomeroy and Rheah and Marvin Bean of Minersville are great-grandparents. .. Hunter Terry Allen Day PageA3 Friday, March 16, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX boys on . probation and ordered them to complete 200 hours of community service at a recycling center. The teens also were ordered to pay about $580 each in restitution to the school district, have a drug and alcohol assessment and take victim awareness classes. 4-H clubs, officers and volunteers organize ins h 29.2007 Thursd Community Calendar CANTON (AP) - Three teenage boys arrested after DNA evidence led police to them have admitted to vandalizing school buses. The boys, two age 15 and one 16: on Wednesday pleaded the juvenile equivalent of guilty to seven counts of felony vandalism. They broke about 140 windows in RING GUIDE BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel jects. The county also now has a 4-H Dog Obedience Club, the Kids ami K-9's 4H Cluh under the leadership of Carla Hopton and Wendy Miller. An additional four other clubs are in the process of forming and will be announced following thetr completion of the new volunteer selection process. Any youth interested in 4H is encouraged to contact the Extension Office to receive .information on how to join one of these new clubs or one of the existing county clubs. Turner can be contacted at 992-6696 for more information. The Meigs County 4-H program will be accepting new members until April 2. · Find ways to include stepchild in family BY I(ATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My husbaml and I have been married for 18 months. and his 9-yearold stepson. "'Jason," stay s with us every other week . The boy is so clingy, jealous and insecure that he is always at my husband's side. Every five minutes, he walks over to his father to make sure Dad is paying attention to him. He will interrupt our conversat ions and push me out of the way in order to hug and kiss his father repeatedly. Jason is getting on my nerves. I am afraid to say anyt hing to my husband because wh.e n I once did, he said, ··well. I' II just send him back to his mom to stay all the time," and. of course. this caused a major tight between us. I am bitter the entire week Jason is in our home . I dread the Sunday he arrives and can't wait for him to go back to his mother. My husband can't see that his son is coming between us. Please help. -Don't Wanl To Be the Wicked Stepmother Dear Stepmother: Stepparenting is not for the faint of heart. A young child whose parents have divorced will naturally cling to the parent he sees !.east often, and it is especially difficult when there is a new spouse in the picture to take Dad's attention awav. Instead of resenting this boy. you should be looking for way s to incorporate him into your small family so he feel s like part of your life mstead of an intrusion. For information and assistance on how to do this, contact the National Stepfamily Re,ource Center (stepfami- had three affairs that I know lie' inlo) c/o Dept . of about. When I found out Human Development and abou t the last one, l left him Family Studies. 203 Spidle and filed divorce papers. He Hall. Auburn University, went to live with his girlAuburn. AL 36li4Y. fnend . Dear Annie: I recentlv During the time we were started dating a wealthy. together. he was verbally retired widower in his early and emotionally abus ive. 60>. and we get along greai, and his abuse accelerated except that his armpits smell when he was actively in an like old sweat socks . I don't affair. I endured this. think he can smell it. I actu- However. I am having an ally confronted him once. extreme ly tough time and he said he shower' accepting that our marriage daily and uses soap. I even bought cologne and deodor- is over. Even wi th him ant for him at Christmas. being so nasty and mean to hut it didn't help. We eat the me. I am hurting. I mean, I same things, so I don't should be happy that I am finally away lrom him. I believe it is his diet. Do you have any strategic don't understand whv I feel advice on how to get him to this way and I hope you can address the wav he smells'' help. - Should Be Better Sex with him is out of the OtT Dear Better OtT: You are question because I gag when he.doesn't have a shirt mourning the end of a 20on. I really like him. so it's year relationship. You ate important to get my me s- sad for what might have sage across without alienat- been. for the hopes and ing him. - Give Me a dreams that revolved around Clothespin this man. and for the time Dear Clothespin: Sex you wasted with someone can be a powerful motiva- who ultimately wasn't tor. Tell your beau how worth it. Your feeling s are much you care for him and normal and. with time, you that you· d like to get closer. will get over them. Some but his body pheromones short-term counseling can are too strong for you. Ask be helpful. if you can help him experiAnnie's Mailbox is writment with different deodor- ten by Kathy Mitchell and ants, soaps. laundry deter- Marcy Sugar, longtime edigent. etc., to see if you can tors of the Ann Landers find a scent that isn't so powerful. Keep in mind, column. Please e-mail your this could signal a medical questions to anniesmailcondition (in which case he box@comcasl.net, or write should check with his doc- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. tor), or it may jusi be the Box 118/90, Chicago, IL way he smells, and there's 60611. To find out more nothing you can do about it. about Annie·.~ Mailbox, and Dear Annie: My soon-to- read features · by ·other be-ex-husband and I have Creators Syndicate writers been together for 20 years. a11d cartoonists, visit the married for nine . During Creators Syndicate Web this time, my husband has page at www.creators.com. Northeast Ohio woman sells butterflies Bv JOHN HORTON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPENCER - One little butterfly flapped its wings. and the winds of change hit Connie Hurt. The Medina County woman's eyes sparkle as she retells the story of her metamorphosis. It happened more than three decades ago, on a sun-soaked day in the back yard of her onetime Parma home. That 's when a black swallowtail tl uttered and danced its way across Hurt's path. " It's something I had never seen, or just never took the time to notice ." Hurt said. "But it aroused a curiosity in me. I had to learn more." This year marks Hurt's 30th as The. Butterfly lady, a role that entails trac king down specimens to sell to collectors around the world. Some of her rarest finds often worth thousands of dollars - now sit in museums , inclmling the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington. D.C. Hurt hold~ a well-earned reputation for turning up hard-to,find exotics. sai d Robert Aronheim. a lepi- dopterist - or butterfly expert - from Oakton, Va. She helped fill out the collection of Agrias butterflies that Aronheim donated to. the Smithsonian. "If I asked her for something, she almost always found it," Aronheim said. "And I didn't ask for anything easy." Hurt runs her business Butterflies and Things out of the basement of her Spencer Township home. The showroom is a hidden treasure filled with colorful gems; display cases feature butterflies seemingly painted with the most vibrant hues on nature's palette. Let us help you. • Every return we prepare comes with our Basic Guarantee • We know all the latest tax law changes • We find all the credits & deductions you deserve • FREE electronic f.iling with paid tax preparation Caii1-BOD-234-1040 for locations ; or visit us at www.jacksonhewitt.com ,lv'fost off<esdre m.:U!pertdenrly Do"'ned and operdted �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Friday, March t6, 2007 Budget cuts mean 'ob . losses for wildlife n ges need leadership in the spirit of Theodore Roosevelt," ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER who established the first WASHINGTON wildlife refuge in Florida in Faced with a $2.5 billion 1903. budget shortfall, the . U.S . Agency officials Fish and Wtldhfe Servtce IS acknowledged that the budeliminating hundreds of get cuts will affect services. jobs, cutting back programs but said that with a $2.5 bitand leaving more than 200 lion backlog in operations national wildlife refuges and maintenance, the reducunstaffed. tions were unavoidable. In all. the agency is plan- Few, if any, layoffs will be ning to cut 565 jobs from needed, they said, with most wildlife refuges by 2009 job losses occurring though a 20 percent reduction. attrition. The national refuge sys"If the Service does not tern encompasses 54 7 · · act decisively now, it will wildlife refuges and more bewme unable to effectivethan 96 million acres in all ty' operate most national 50 states, attracting more wildlife refuges within a than 40 million visitors a few years. even if budgets year. remain level," said David Environmentalists say the Eisenhauer, an agency staffing cuts - which fol - spokesman. low two years of reductions The job cuts should - will leave an already increase efficiency and free lean work force depleted f d' ~ f and result in a decrease in up un mg or re uge manhabitat management, a~emeot and operations. Eisenhauer said. restoration projects and But critics said leaving education projects. More than 200 wildlife refuges refuges unstaffed could lead across the countrv will be to problems with invasive unstaffed. · species -. and increased "Our national wildlife crime or vandalism on the refuges are literally crum- rustic sites, many of which bling before our eyes. are within an hour's drive of Across the country we're a major city seeing how the culmination "In this day and age, no of years of negligent fund- land can really be left ing devastates these special alone," sai!l Noah Matson, places," said Rodger director of federal lands Schlickeisen, president of programs for Defenders of Wildlife. About 8 milliol) Defenders of Wildlife. William Reffalt, director refuge acres nationwide are of the National Wildlife infested with invasive Refuge System in the species such as beetles and 1980s, lamented the deterio- carp, Matson said. ration in the refuge system, The cuts also mean fewer which celebrated its I04th law enforcement officers. In anniversary this week. the Pacific region; only six "Our nation had the fore- officers will patrol a foursight to establish these sane- state area. In Oregon, just tuaries to conserve fish and one full-time officer patrols wildlife, but we are failing the entire coastline, with a to provide the ongoing half-dozen wildlife refu~es. stewardship that is "That's just pathettc," required," be said. "We Matson said . BY BY LAURIE KELLMAN ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER WAS HINGTO N A Senate panel authorized subfor Justice poenas Department official s Thursday in a probe of the prosecutor firings that have Jeopardized Attorney General Alberto Gonzales· job and raised questions about White Hou se involvement. A second Republican senator urged Gonzales· departure. Subpoenas for President Bush's top aides, including political adviser Karl Rove. could be approved next week. One Republican. Sen. John Sununu of New Hampshire. has publi cly urged President Bush to tire Gonzales. A second, Gordon Smith of Oregon. said Thursday Gonzales had lost the confidence of Congress. "The senator believes it would be helpful to have an attorney general that Con_!lress can have more conhdence in," said Smith's spokesman , R.C. Hammond. Still another Republican, this one in the House and not ready to speak out publicly, said he planned to call for Gonzales to step down. Other Republican lawmakers spent Thursday ur~ ­ ing colleagues to refratn from joining that chorus until they hear more from Gonzales and his aides directly. . "Let's give them a chance to resP,ond before we get tough, ' said Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, the senior Republican on the Judiciary Committee. ~'I'm prepared to get tough, but I want to get tough with a basis for doing so." The panel wants to question Gonzales about statements made by his deputies that the firings were not efforts to install new prosecutors without Senate confirmation. An e-mail released this week revealed the attorney general's top aide discussing bow to "run out the clock" by invokins a new provision in the Patnot Act that would allow such indefinite appointments. Any answers may come too late to save Gonzales' job, some lawmakers say. · One Republican member of the House Judiciary Committee who spoke on condition of anonymity because he has not yet announced his position. said Thursday he has told White House officials that Gonzales stands no chance. The lawmaker said he · expects to be among other · Republicans calling for Gonzales' resignation after the attorney ~eneral tells his story on Capttol Hill. Regardless of Gonzales' fate, questions will be asked under oath of his aides and most of the prosecutors he fired. The Judiciary Committee approved subpoenas for five Justice officials Thursday as a safeguard against the attorney general retracting his permission for them to testify voluntarily. They are Kyle Sampson, Gonzales' chief of staff who quit this week; Michael Elston. top aide to Deputy Attorney General Paul McNulty ; Associate Attorney General Bill AP photo Sen. John Sununu. R-N.H .. talks during a special hearing on the regional impact of ttie new Western HemisP,here Travel Initiative requirements In Concord, N.H., Wednesday, May 31, 2006. Sununu on Wednesday became the first Republican in Congress to call for Attorney General Alberto Gonzales· dismissal, hours after President Bush expressed confidence in his embattled Cabinet officer. Mercer; Monica Goodling, Gonzales' senior counsel and White House liais'on, and Mike Battle, the departing director of the office that oversees all 93 U.S. attorneys. Justice Department spokesman Brian Roehrkasse said the subpoena authorizations were not needed because Gonzales had agreed to make his aides available. The Senate panel also authorized subpoenas for six of the eight fired U.S. attorneys. The six - Carol Lam of San Diego, Bud Cummins of Arkansas, Paul Charlton of Arizonl!, J?hn McKay of Seattle, Damel Bogden of Nevada and David Iglesias of New Mexico - testified under subpoena last week before the House Judiciary Committee. Judiciary Chairman Patrick Leahy, D- Vt., delayed until March 22 a vote on subpoenas for Rove; former White House Counsel Harriet Miers and her deputy, William K. Kelley. E-mails released this week either authored by or men.tioning Rove, Miers and Kelley appeared to, contradict the administration's contention that B1.1sh's staff had only limited involvement in the purge. Rove said Thursday the controversy i> being fueled by "superheated political rhetoric," and he said there was no similar uproar when President Clinton dismissed all 93 U.S. attorneys at the beginning of his first term in the White House. "We're at a point where people want to play politics with it. That's fine ," Rove told students at a journalism seminar at Troy University in Alabama. It's customary for new presidents to bring in their own team of prosecutors when they take office. Democrats say the Bush administration singled out some of its own nominees because they chafed at the president's priorities and efforts by Republican members of Congress and others to influence political corruption investigations. . "Eight U.S. attorneys who did not play ball wtth the political agenda of this administration were dropped from the team," said Senate Democratic Whip Dick Durbin of Illinois. "We have a right to ask what that political agenda was and whether or not it was a reasonable firing and dismissal." Some of the fired prosecutors testified last week that lawmakers leaned on them to speed up prosecutions that would hurt Democrats. Others said they felt intimidated by the agency to stay quiet. All of them were miffed by the Justice Departmettt's contention that the dismissals were performance-related. The department then fired back, enumerating publicly what were described as performance problems for each of the fired prosecutors. Gonzales at first shrugged off the furor as an "overblown personnel matter" in a USA Today column. A day later, the inspector general of his department released a report showing a different prob Iem: The Justice Department had abused its power to issue secret national security letters seeking people's personal information. The twin controversies made Republicans cringe. One. Sununu. called for Gonzales· firing . Others have muttered tepid support for the attorney general while acknowledging concern about how the firings and their aftermath looked. Bush on Wednesday defended the firings but criticized how they were explained to Congress. The president said he still had confidence in the attorney general but implied that his support was conditioned on Gonzales patching things up with lawmakers. MATTHEW OALY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Khalid Sheikh Mohammed's capture four years ago didn't shut down al-Qaida or bring the Americans to Osarna bin Laden. But if his me~a-confes­ sion is to be beheved. his arrest was a crushing blow to bin Laden's plans for even· more deadly attacks in the wake of 9/11. His expertise was never replac.ed and ' • his absence has cont~ibuted to the group's transition from a fear-inspiring attack force to a hate-filled voice on the Internet, urging others to wage terror against the West. ·"In terms of competence for managing, planning and executing terrorist attacks. KSM was the best in alQaida." said Rohan Gunaratna, a terrorism expert and author of a book on al-Qaida. 'That's why Osama bin. laden and other important <tl -Qaida leaders entrusted him with so many operations." In his testimony to a military tribunal at Guantanamo Bay, released in redacted form by the Pentagon on Wednesday, Mohammed claimed involvement in 31 attacks and plots. Some are ,almost surely true . He was the mastermind of the 9/11 jetliner attacks and. in their wake, certified his bloodthirst by personally beheading Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl - bragging about it on the Internet then and in the testimony transcript ·of last Saturday. Monday, March 19 LETART Letart Township . Trsutees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. ronmental and legal issues. 4-6 p.m., Racine Library. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth League ball signups, 9 a.m. to noon at the tirehouse. Birthdays Clubs and organizations Church events Teens admit to bus vandalism after DNA tests used to charge them seven Jackson Local School District buses on New Year's Eve. DNA was collected from beer cans left at the scene and a bloody strip of gauze. School officials estimated the damage at roughly $10,000. Stark County Family Court Judge Jim D. James put the Against Standards) Horse Show at Henderson's Horse Arena in Jackson, 0. This show is how youth qualify to participate at the Ohio State Fair Horse Show in August. The Committee is also planning a clinic to help 4-H and FFA members with Horse projects prepare for judging at the Meigs County Fair. Cassie Turner, 4- H educator at the Meigs County Extension Office, described the county as being fonunate to have many new volunteers and clubs this year to support the 4-H program. Six volunteers have already completed the volunteer selection process and another nine are in progress. The Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee welcomed Melissa and John Collins as the new leaders of the Klassy Klovers 4-H Club. Amy Ritchie joined Wooly Bullies and More 4H Club as an assistant advisor. Anita Morrissey is forming a new 4-H Club in the Chester Area for livestock and other 4-H pro- Birth announcement Caii'Dave or Brenda 992~,21ss I "at • .. the house of Healings Ministries. Langsville. For more informaton contact Robert and Roberta Musser. 992 -3630. Saturday, March 17 REEDSVILLE Capstone in concert, 7 p.m.. Reedsville United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT -Soup for the soul will be served at the Fellowship Hobson Church, Middleport, !'rom II a.m. to 5 p.m. Pastor Hershel White and the congregation invite the public to stop in and enjoy a free bow I of soup. Monday, March 19 MIDDLEPORT Tuesday, March 20 meeting of POMEROY - Local Special Mtddleport Lodge #363. Emergency Planning Committee will meet a F&AM. to practice Master week early, at II :30 a.m. at Mason degree and return Meigs County Senior any outstanding degree Center. 2007 required exer- exams. All members urged cise will be discussed and to help with Fellowcraft team for inspection. planned. Refreshments. Wednesday, March 21 Tuesday, March 20 CARPENTER - Meigs CHESTER Past Count~ . Firefighters' Sunday, March 18 Association, 7:30 p.m.. Councilors Club, Chester MIDDLEPORT - Paul Station 12, Columbia Vol. Council 323, Daughters of Landis to si ng at II a.m. at Fire Dept. Several training America, 7 p.m. at the Middleport First classes are being planned as Masonic hall. Hostesses, Presbyterian Church, 165 well as the 2007 exercise. Thelma White and Dorothy Nick Appleman, forestry Myers. Games by Julia North Fourth Ave. LONG BOTTOM divisio,n, will have the pro- Fleming and Charlotte Grant. Mark Pickens speaker at gram. the Long Bottom United 22 Thursday, March Methodist Church, 6:30 Thursday, March 22 Meigs POMEROY p.m. He is volunteer with The POMEROY County Retired Teachers Good Works of Athens that Meigs Soil and Water will meet for a luncheon at provides hope for the homeConservation District the Second Street meeting · less and those with poverty Board of Supervisors wit room of Trinity Church. and recovery issues. meet in regular session Michael Gerlach Pomeroy. II :30 a.m. at the district will speak on office in Pomeroy. "Underground Railroad History in Meigs County." Sunday, March 18 Guests are welcome . TUPPERS PLAINS Reservations by March 20 Wilma Ginther Seaman will at 992-3214. celebrate her 90th birthday Saturday, March 17 at an open house being held POMEROY - Christian in her honor from I to 4 Motorcycle Association, p.m. adt the Tuppers Plains Friday, March 16 Meigs County Chapter Firehouse in Tuppers LANGSVILLE "Delivered," rescheduled Plains. It is requested that regular meeting, 10 a.m., Special services with Dr. Common Grounds Coffee Jim Childs. Madisonville, those attending not bring Ky. of the Christian gifts. Cards may be presentShop. Apostolic ed there or sent to her at RACINE Meigs International Network will be held at 7 I0720 S.R. 555, Vincent, Community Action · Network, discussing envi- p.m. March 16, 17 and 18 at Ohio 45784. POMEROY The Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee and 4-H Horse Committee have elected new oflicers. The 4-H Advisory Committee will be led again this year by Stacie Pullins of the Meigs County Better Dairy Club. Anita Morrissey was welcomed as a new vice president and new club leader. Debbie Drake of the Pioneers 4-H Club will continue as committee treasurer, and Vicky Russell of the Salem Center Go Getters 4H Club as secretary. Plans life already underway for the 4-H year and will include two clinics to help youth with their projects. New leaders of the 4-H Horse Committee are Jim foreman, president; Bruce McKelvey, vice president; Cindy Ginther, treasurer, and Chris Hammett, secretary. This year the Meigs County 4-H Horse Committee under the leadership of Grant Newland will be chairing a six-county PAS (Performance Cotifession cotifinns expert view that al-Qaida never recovered ftom KSM's arrest Bv MAnHEW PENNINGTON AND PAUL HAVEN Public meetings .. POMEROY - Amber Nicole Lee and Keith Robert Allen D'dy armounce the birth of a second son, Hunter Terry Allen Day, born Jan. 27 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. . Maternal JUalldparents are Trina Lee oi Midi!Ieport and Larry Lee of Sandusky. Paternal grandparents are Kathy Day of Middleport and the late Terry Day. Sid and Carol Hayman of Rutland, Cora and Larry Lee of Pomeroy and Rheah and Marvin Bean of Minersville are great-grandparents. .. Hunter Terry Allen Day PageA3 Friday, March 16, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX boys on . probation and ordered them to complete 200 hours of community service at a recycling center. The teens also were ordered to pay about $580 each in restitution to the school district, have a drug and alcohol assessment and take victim awareness classes. 4-H clubs, officers and volunteers organize ins h 29.2007 Thursd Community Calendar CANTON (AP) - Three teenage boys arrested after DNA evidence led police to them have admitted to vandalizing school buses. The boys, two age 15 and one 16: on Wednesday pleaded the juvenile equivalent of guilty to seven counts of felony vandalism. They broke about 140 windows in RING GUIDE BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel jects. The county also now has a 4-H Dog Obedience Club, the Kids ami K-9's 4H Cluh under the leadership of Carla Hopton and Wendy Miller. An additional four other clubs are in the process of forming and will be announced following thetr completion of the new volunteer selection process. Any youth interested in 4H is encouraged to contact the Extension Office to receive .information on how to join one of these new clubs or one of the existing county clubs. Turner can be contacted at 992-6696 for more information. The Meigs County 4-H program will be accepting new members until April 2. · Find ways to include stepchild in family BY I(ATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My husbaml and I have been married for 18 months. and his 9-yearold stepson. "'Jason," stay s with us every other week . The boy is so clingy, jealous and insecure that he is always at my husband's side. Every five minutes, he walks over to his father to make sure Dad is paying attention to him. He will interrupt our conversat ions and push me out of the way in order to hug and kiss his father repeatedly. Jason is getting on my nerves. I am afraid to say anyt hing to my husband because wh.e n I once did, he said, ··well. I' II just send him back to his mom to stay all the time," and. of course. this caused a major tight between us. I am bitter the entire week Jason is in our home . I dread the Sunday he arrives and can't wait for him to go back to his mother. My husband can't see that his son is coming between us. Please help. -Don't Wanl To Be the Wicked Stepmother Dear Stepmother: Stepparenting is not for the faint of heart. A young child whose parents have divorced will naturally cling to the parent he sees !.east often, and it is especially difficult when there is a new spouse in the picture to take Dad's attention awav. Instead of resenting this boy. you should be looking for way s to incorporate him into your small family so he feel s like part of your life mstead of an intrusion. For information and assistance on how to do this, contact the National Stepfamily Re,ource Center (stepfami- had three affairs that I know lie' inlo) c/o Dept . of about. When I found out Human Development and abou t the last one, l left him Family Studies. 203 Spidle and filed divorce papers. He Hall. Auburn University, went to live with his girlAuburn. AL 36li4Y. fnend . Dear Annie: I recentlv During the time we were started dating a wealthy. together. he was verbally retired widower in his early and emotionally abus ive. 60>. and we get along greai, and his abuse accelerated except that his armpits smell when he was actively in an like old sweat socks . I don't affair. I endured this. think he can smell it. I actu- However. I am having an ally confronted him once. extreme ly tough time and he said he shower' accepting that our marriage daily and uses soap. I even bought cologne and deodor- is over. Even wi th him ant for him at Christmas. being so nasty and mean to hut it didn't help. We eat the me. I am hurting. I mean, I same things, so I don't should be happy that I am finally away lrom him. I believe it is his diet. Do you have any strategic don't understand whv I feel advice on how to get him to this way and I hope you can address the wav he smells'' help. - Should Be Better Sex with him is out of the OtT Dear Better OtT: You are question because I gag when he.doesn't have a shirt mourning the end of a 20on. I really like him. so it's year relationship. You ate important to get my me s- sad for what might have sage across without alienat- been. for the hopes and ing him. - Give Me a dreams that revolved around Clothespin this man. and for the time Dear Clothespin: Sex you wasted with someone can be a powerful motiva- who ultimately wasn't tor. Tell your beau how worth it. Your feeling s are much you care for him and normal and. with time, you that you· d like to get closer. will get over them. Some but his body pheromones short-term counseling can are too strong for you. Ask be helpful. if you can help him experiAnnie's Mailbox is writment with different deodor- ten by Kathy Mitchell and ants, soaps. laundry deter- Marcy Sugar, longtime edigent. etc., to see if you can tors of the Ann Landers find a scent that isn't so powerful. Keep in mind, column. Please e-mail your this could signal a medical questions to anniesmailcondition (in which case he box@comcasl.net, or write should check with his doc- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. tor), or it may jusi be the Box 118/90, Chicago, IL way he smells, and there's 60611. To find out more nothing you can do about it. about Annie·.~ Mailbox, and Dear Annie: My soon-to- read features · by ·other be-ex-husband and I have Creators Syndicate writers been together for 20 years. a11d cartoonists, visit the married for nine . During Creators Syndicate Web this time, my husband has page at www.creators.com. Northeast Ohio woman sells butterflies Bv JOHN HORTON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPENCER - One little butterfly flapped its wings. and the winds of change hit Connie Hurt. The Medina County woman's eyes sparkle as she retells the story of her metamorphosis. It happened more than three decades ago, on a sun-soaked day in the back yard of her onetime Parma home. That 's when a black swallowtail tl uttered and danced its way across Hurt's path. " It's something I had never seen, or just never took the time to notice ." Hurt said. "But it aroused a curiosity in me. I had to learn more." This year marks Hurt's 30th as The. Butterfly lady, a role that entails trac king down specimens to sell to collectors around the world. Some of her rarest finds often worth thousands of dollars - now sit in museums , inclmling the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington. D.C. Hurt hold~ a well-earned reputation for turning up hard-to,find exotics. sai d Robert Aronheim. a lepi- dopterist - or butterfly expert - from Oakton, Va. She helped fill out the collection of Agrias butterflies that Aronheim donated to. the Smithsonian. "If I asked her for something, she almost always found it," Aronheim said. "And I didn't ask for anything easy." Hurt runs her business Butterflies and Things out of the basement of her Spencer Township home. The showroom is a hidden treasure filled with colorful gems; display cases feature butterflies seemingly painted with the most vibrant hues on nature's palette. Let us help you. • Every return we prepare comes with our Basic Guarantee • We know all the latest tax law changes • We find all the credits & deductions you deserve • FREE electronic f.iling with paid tax preparation Caii1-BOD-234-1040 for locations ; or visit us at www.jacksonhewitt.com ,lv'fost off<esdre m.:U!pertdenrly Do"'ned and operdted �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyMntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich 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 freedJ~m of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. March 16. the 75th day of 2007. There are 290 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On March 16. 1945, during World War II. Iwo Jima was declared secured bv the Allies. On this date: In A.D. 37. Roman emperor Tiberius died; he was succeeded by Caligula. In 1751. James Madison, fourth president of the United States, was born in Pon Conway, Va. In 1802, Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. In 1926, rocket science ~ioneer Robert H. Goddard successfully tested the frrst hquid-fueled rocket, in Auburn, Mass. In 1935. Adolf Hitler decided to break the military terms set by the Treaty of Versailles. In 1968. during the Vietnam War, the My Lai Massacre was carried out by U.S. troops under the command of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. In 1978, Italian politician Aldo Moro was kidnapped by left-wing urban guerrillas, who later murdered him. In 1984, William Buckley, the CIA station chief in Beirut, was kidnapped by gunmen; he died in captivity. In 1985, Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. was abducted in Beirut; he was released in December 1991. Ten years ago: At the request of a hobbled President Clinton, Russia's Boris Yeltsin agreed to delay their upcoming summit by one day to give Clinton an extra day to recuperate from knee surgery. Jordan's King Hussein knelt in mourning with the families of seven Israeli school.girls gunned down by a Jordanian soldier. Five years ago: Gunmen killed Archbishop Isaias Duarte Cancino, a prominent critic of Colombia's leftist guerrillas, in Cali. Thirteen-year-old Brittanie Cecil was struck by a flying hockey puck during a game between the hometown Columbus Blue Jackets and the Calgary Flames; she died two days later. One year ago: Iraq's new parliament met briefly for the tirsttime; lawmakers took the oath but did no business and adjourned after just 40 minutes, unable to agree on a speaker, let alone a prime minister. The Senate narrowly passed a $2.8 trillion election-year budget blueprint. Today's Birthdays: Comedian-director Jerry Lewis is 81. Movie director Bernardo Bertolucci is 66. Game show host Chuck Woolery is 66. Singer-songwriter Jerry Jeff Walker is 65. Country singer Robin Williams is 60. Actor Erik Estrada is 58. Actor Victor Garber is 58. Actress Kate Nelligan is 56. Country singer Ray Benson (Asleep at the Wheel) is 56. Rock singer-musician Nancy Wilson (Heart) is 53. Golfer Hollis Stacy is 53. Actress Isabelle Huppert is 52. Rapper Flavor Flav (Public Enemy) is 48. Rock musician Jimmy DeGrasso is 44. Folk singer Patty Griffin is 43. Actress Lauren Graham is 40. Actress Brooke Bums is 29. Rock musician Wolfgang Van Halen is 16. Thought for Today: "The only joy in the world is to begin." -Cesare Pavese, Italian novelist (1908-1950). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lefler> to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, musl be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned lerrers will be published. Letters should be in good rasre. addressing issues, not personaliries. Le/lers of rhanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publicatim1. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-111111) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published •wery afternoon. Monday be1lccurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, . Pomeroy. Ohio. Socond-class postage on a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid 01 l'omoroy. 992-2t56. Ilion __ n.. Associated Pross and Our main number tS (740) 1192-2156. o.p.trtment extlnalone -= News Editor: Charlene Hoellich. Ext. 12 Rtpo.-: Brian Reed, E)({. 14 Jt.po.-1w: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising the Ohio Nawapaper As8ocialion. PvAII:atk&. Send addntss CO!Teclions 1<> n.. Daily Sentinel, lit Coun Stroot. Pomeroy, Ohio <5769. Subecrlptlon ...... 8yl*fleror-O n e - ...........'10,27 One- ............'115.84 Dtolly ..................50' Senior Ctu.n O n e - ...........'1D.27 One- ............'103.10 ---ini n . , _ -. , ---·-· uo.. ...- - : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 thct«t . . Oily s...t No subscripOul8lda : Brenda Davis, Ext 18 tion by moll ponrCIMIJCin:.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlef1e Hoeftlch, Ext 12 1ir11111 Sub• c'l!ptlon 13 2ti -, E-: - w- ............. '64.20 szw.-s ........ .... •121.11 news~tmydallysentinel.com www.f!)'fdallysentinel.com w-.. . . . . . w-. . . . . . . w-. . . . . . . w-... ... . . lnelde lllllge County '32.2ti ~ 13 2ti sz ,.. lllllge Counly '53.55 •101.10 '214.21 PageJ\4 ' Friday, March 16,2007 Suffering ftom (evangophobia' Panic may strike in the shelter of a Starbucks. when a customer realizes that a quote from evangelical Rick "The superstar Purpose Driven Life" Warren is printed on some coffee cups. This would cause any latte-sipping liberal to mutter "Oh my goddess" and worry about legions of Focus on the Family donors invading Wiccan book clubs in Unitarian sanctuaries from sea to shining sea. Does thinking about this give you sweaty palms? If so. writer Robert Lanham of New York City believes you may be suffering from "evangophobia." , "It's a healthy fear .... The evangelical right isn't the new counterculture. It's the new mainstream culture," notes Lanham, in his book "The Sinner's Guide to the Evangelical Right." "Worst of all. many evangelicals aren't content watching The 700 Club and attending laser-light projections of the crucifixion at the local · mega-church. They want to transform the culture you consume to tit their standards . ... And compounded by the fact that evangelicals often share similar goals with conservative Jews, Catholics and Bill O'Reilly, we may soon witness a ratings' sweeps plotline where Will marries Gmce after attending a gay deprogmmming class." Lanham realizes that evangelical politicos haven't won many national Terry Mattingly victories on the hot-bunon issues that worry him the most - gay rights and abonion. Nevertheless, he is convinced that alliances between conservative believers and secular conservatives have resulted in "trickle down" policies on taxes. health care. environmental laws and strategies in the Middle East. "Fundamentalists of every kind." he said, "keep clinging to beliefs that can be very destructive. They are advocating religious teachings that divide people, rather than bind them together. ... They are always on the attack.and if we don't buckle down, the next thing you know, they will be running the country- again." It helps to understand that Lanham grew up in a nondancing Southern Baptist home in Richmond. Va. Things got even worse. he said, when he was a teenager and his parents joined the kind of Pentecostal flock that "used live camels in the Easter pageant." Virginia Commonwealth University beckoned, where Lanham majored in English and religion and soon discovered that his activities on Fridays and Saturdays were trumping beliefs he had been taught on Sundays . Before long, he was writing "The Hipster Handbook" and his tiction "Pre-Coitus," trilogy "Coitus" and "Aftermath ." The new book on evangelicals contains more of what Publisher 's Weekly called his unique brand of "caricature assassination." Thus. there are angry mini protiles of alpha males like Dr. James Dobson ("The Evangelical Pope"). Tim LaHaye ("The Evangelical Stephen King") and the young Joel Osteen ("The Evangelical P. Diddy"). Along the way. he mocks the doctrine of the Trinity. rips into the Gospel of John and. with a note of sadness, confesses that liberal mainline churches have become fading enclaves for "old people and pansies" who use hymnals. Lanham stressed that he really doesn 't hate evangelicals. conservative Catholics, Orthodox Jews and other traditionalists. He does, however. believe that most evangelicals are guilty of "dumbing down the faith" and consuming shoddy Christian consumer goods that deserve ridicule. Thus, his list of modern evangelical commandments includes statements such as : • "Thou shalt live in the suburbs. eat at the Olive Garden and wear clothes made from polyblend fabrics." • "Thou shalt become aware of pop culture trends eight years after the fact and co-opt these trends for Christian culture." • ''Thou shalt own a support the troops car magnet, a fish bumper sticker and/or an embroidered flag sweater." • ''Thou shalt not speak ill of they neighbor. unless thy neighbor is gay. Then it's .. ok ay. The key, said Lanham, is that he - along with many others on the religious left - cannot accept the ancient belief that the Christian Gospel is the unique pathway to salvation. This is the kind of doctrine that he believes creates fear and division. Also, in the wake of the Sexual Revolution, there is one issue that towers over all others today. "It does seem that the evangelical right has set out to repeal the values of the Woodstock generation," he said. ''The key issue is gay rights. I decided that I couldn't stand back and let 'the James Dobsons of this world continue to auack gay people. That's the issue that has made people like me want to take the gloves off and tight back." (Tern· Mattingly is director of rhe Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian College> and Universities and leads rhe GerReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) I n.tiNK TW\Ts HQW MANY U.~. ATTO~~t; ~ GONNA BG Ftcrn ITs AN i;plC "C::Vo i?ATT\..t FILM f Friday, Mareh 16, 2007 www.mydaUysentinel.com ·obituaries Local Briefs Martin M. 11m Major. Jr. League forming BELLEFONTAINE Martin M. " Buzz" Major. Jr., 58. of Huntsvi lle, died Wednesday, March 14, 2007, at Mary Rutan Hospital in Bellefontaine. . He was born May 13, 1948, in Bellefontaine, son of the late Martin M.. Sr. and Ruy L. Lee Major. He worked for Northwood Stone & Asphalt and was a former police ofticer in Middleport . He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Lakev iew. He loved hunting, tishing and sitting in his garage with Martin M . "Buzz" Major, Jr. family and friends. Hi~ wife, Alberta L. Varian Major survives. They were marned July 15, 1967, m Mtddleport. Also surviving are his son, Charles ''Chuck" (Gloria) Major of Bellefonl<line; daughters, Ruby A. (Steve) Reames of Huntsville and Melinda (Troy) Kendrick of Kenton: a brother. Robert (Diane) Major of Huntsville; sisters: Janet (Ted) Bland of Huntsville, Shelia (Milton) Little of Russells Point, Angela (Emmerson) Llltle of Russells Point, Sherry Prater of Russells Point and Judy (Robin) Horn of Lakeview; grandchildren: Tiffany Schwer. Brittany and Bryan Neeley, Misty Richardson, Mary Beth, Kimberly and Steven Major and Brooke Dick; and great grandchildren: Caiden Schwer and Kyra Neeley. 'He was preceded in death by a son. Steven E. Major. and a sister. Linda Major. Funeral will be at II a.m. on Monday, March 19. 2007. at Eichholz Funeral Home in Bellefontaine. with Pastor David Mowery officiating. Burial will be in Huntsville Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-6 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed to www.eichhohzfuneralhome.com. POMEROY - A Christian Fellowship Golf League is forming at Pine Hills Golf Course. 5:30 p.m. April 3. All churches welcome. For more information ca11740-378-6144. Horse show postponed The Daily Sentinel :. Page As UMW blames mine roof friction for deadly Sago explosion Bv VICKI SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MORGANTOWN , W.Va.. PORTLAND - A horse show scheduled to be held at the - Two relatives of men who · Portland Community Center show ring Saturday has ~en died inside the Sago Mine rescheduled for April 7. . last year say the United Mine Workers· new theory about what triggered the explosion provides the answers they have long wanied RACINE - A soup supper and hymn sing will be held at 6 Neither Debbie Hamner p.m. Saturday at the Carmel Church off Bashan Road, Racine. nor Ann Merideth ever believed the conclusion reached by state investigators and mine owner EAST LETART - The East Letart United Methodist International Coal Group Church will have a spaghetti dinner at 5 p.m. Saturday. Inc.. who say lightning Children under 3 eat for half price. Public invited. somehow triggered the methane gas explosion. More likely, the women say. is the union's belief that the spark came from friction in the deteriorating rock roof and the metal suppon sysPOMEROY - The Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ cemminee will meet at the First Southern Baptist Church, 7 tem used to hold it up. "I feel in my heart that p.m. March 29. this is the truth." the widow of George "Junior" Hamner said Thursday after a press conference in Washington, D.C. "It helps because I just want the truth. And I don't think we've been given the truth until today ... ICG, however, issued a RACINE - Howard R. Ervin Ill, 29, 44148 Yost Road, statement dismissing the Racine, was cited for failure to yield while turning left by UMW's report as "wholly the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol follow- unreliable" and "nothing ing a two-vehicle accident Wednesday on County Road 30 more than political grand(Forest Run) at Sutton Township Road 117 (Yost). standing" designed to bolTroopers said Ervin was eastbound on Forest Run at 2:47 ster organizing efforts. AMESVILLE - Barbara "Ruth" Douglas, 74, Amesville, p.m. when he anempted a left tum onto Yost. A westbound passed away on March 13, 2007, at her residence . The blast at Sago killed one She was born on Aug . 30, 1932. in Meigs County, daugh- pickup truck driven by Michael L. Davis, 19, 37645 Jeffers miner instantly and trapped ter of the late Lewis J. and Emma Dailey Fox. She was Road, Middleport. swerved te avoid collision. 12 others underground in poiDavis' pickup went off the right side of the road, struck soned air for more than 41 employed by a printing company as a folder operator. She was an avid gambler and loved to read. She adored and an embankment, continued on and struck two trees, accord- hours. Only one. Randal . ing to the report. loved her great-grandchildren. McCloy Jr., survived. Davis' vehicle had functional damage. while no damage In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husThe union report also band John L. Douglas, a son, Michael Douglas. and a sister was reported to the pickup driven by Ervin. lashes out at the federal ••• and brother-in-law, Eloise and Dick Roush. Mine Safety and Health MIDDLEPORT A Pomeroy woman was injured in a Administration for what it She is survived by dau~hters, Roseanna (Gene) Hines of Amesville and Nancy (Dtckie) Howard of Guysville; a sis- two-car accident Tuesday on Ohio 7 at the Middleport busi- calls a series of misguided ter. lola (Roy) Howell of Pomeroy; grandchildren. Dana ness route exit, troopers said. decisions in the months and Brenda K. Couerill. 46, 33993 Couerill Road, Pomeroy, was years preceding the exploHines, Mark (Brandy) Hines and Brian Hines , all of Amesville ; Jason (Veronica) Howard, Tracey (Fred) Riffle trdllsported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs County sion. and for putting concern all of Guysville; Sara (Scott) Bailey. Athens: Adam (Tina) EMS following the 8: I0 a.m. accident. the patrol reported. about coal companies' profTroopers said Cotterill was southbound when she was its ahead of miner safety. Douglas. Albany: and Rachael (Jerrod) Arthur. Wellston; unable to stop her car in time and struck the rear of a car dri14 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. "None of these miners ven by Maria L. Profliu, 26, Carpenter Hill Road, Pomeroy. should have died," said Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 18, Proffiu was stopped to make a left tum at the time of the UMW President Cecil 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home . crash, the report said. After impact, Proffitt's car continued Roberts. "Not one." Burial will be in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday, March 18. from 12 noon until time of service at off the left side of the road, the report said. The UMW demands the Both cars had di sabling damage, and Cotterill was cited agency "re-establish itself the funeral home. In lieu of tlowers, donations may be made to Appalachian for assured clear distance. as the government's advoVNA Hospice, 30 Harrold Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701 . cate for miners," prohibit former industry executives research on colon cancer from holding the highest screening among medically oftices in the agency and underserved populations. develop a public hearing, MCCI partnered with from PageA1 style investigation process. ACCN and OSU Hamner and Ann Merideth. researchers to conduct a daughter of miner Jim MD and Dr. Mira Katz. community needs assessMPH. PhD. Their presenta- ment of Meigs County resiNEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Marion Leo Litchtield. 76. of tions will discuss the impor- dents age 51 years old and New Haven, W.Va. died March 15. 2007 at Pleasant Valley tance of colon cancer screen- older to assess their knowlHospital . He is survived by his wife. June Litchtield of ing. as well as the results of a edge, attitudes. beliefs recently completed colon about colon cancer and posNew Haven. from PageA1 cancer survey of nearly 300 sible barriers to screening. Funeral services will be held Sunday, March 18, at 2 p.m. local residents. at the Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven . Burial will Funding from ACS and Jones is a radiation oncolo- ODH were awarded to to Condor Street where a perbe in Graham Cemetery. Visiting hours are from 6 to 9 p.m. gist from the Holzer Center MCCI to conduct surveys son was trying to disassemSaturday at the funeral home for Cancer Care who graduat- during the month of June at ble an electrical "disconnect ed from the Howard grocery stores, community School of events and the senior center Wi Ison includes Meigs University Medicine in 1998. She is also in Meigs County. Survey County in her 24-county a member of the American participants are encouraged territory. Medical Association and sev- to attend this summit. Commissioners also: from PageA1 eral professional organizaMCCI's new "Get Behind from Page A1 • Approved contracts with tions of radiation oncologists. Your Health" campaign will Commissioners com- the Department of Job and Katz is an assistant pro- be appearing around the plained that changes in Cri- Family Services and the fessor at The Ohio State county to encourage col- changes reyuired to increase teria with each application Gallia/Meigs Community University (OSU) in the orectal cancer screenings. energy efficiencies to cut round make the process Action Agency. in the tollege or public health and Local colon cancer survivor back on use while maintaintime consuming and frus- amounts of $5,500 and one of the co-investigators and advocate for the cam- ing a comfort level. trating, especially when $5.600. for services through for the Appalachia paign. Linda Mayer. will Recommendations of the the Access to Better Care funding is not awarded. Community Cancer also be featured in the vari- company include addressing inherent system inetlicienCommissioners also program. Network (ACCN) at OSU. ous advertisements. • Approved payment of cies. simplifying system asked Wilson for Brown's Katz was recently awarded · Register for the summit bills in the amount of suppon in possibly securing funding from the National by March 19 by contacting operating strategies. adding $353.585.16. energy management capabilfunds for infrastructure that Cancer Institute to conduct Sim at 992-6626. • Referred to Engineer ity to HVAC systems. incormight be needed as part of porating energy mana_!,ethe construction of two Eugene Triplett a request power plants proposed for for a road closing in The businesses partici- menl practices into evef\ day Rutland Township. svuthem Meigs County. pating in the survey pro- operation, and providi \g a vide 789 jobs and $16.9 method for regular maintemillion in payroll. 84 per- nance and inspectioto of from PageA1 trators; and Mary Hawk, cent of the employees are major equipment. The goal, said Spangl ~ r district-wide test coordinacounty residents . . draw tourists. family activitor and Middle School interBusiness owners said 49 and Taylor. is to "mako' ties and additional recre- percent of their sales come energy savings happen .'' vention coordinator. from PageA1 They assured continued Attending the meeting ational opportunities. from within the county. "Surveyed businesses had were Superintendent coach. Greg Browning wa<; William Buckley. Treasurer an overall good opinion of · I'!!!!"!!!'!"~~~~~~~ hired as head junior varsity Mark Rhonemus. and Scott the quality of utilities and baseball coach for the 2006-- Walton, Victor Young, public safety services. and Chiropractk Center 07 season. Also hired was Roger Abbott. Norman responded with a 'fair' rat. h f h Dr. Gregory L Pitrsol DC Ginger Badgley as a substi- Humphreys and Ron Logan, mg on t e cost o t ese serl"'lliropr•<ti< ""~•ii:IM tute custodian for the remain- Board members . vices." the report sllid. March l7 at 8 pm . der of the school year to be • Insurance used on an as-needed basis. • Auto Accidents "Remembrance" The resignations of Irs easy to subscribe to the • Wolken CoMp , The Ohio Valley Symphony Laurena Sharp as a substi• Medicaid (WV & OH) tute teacher and Tonya Followed by •llldica,. lavender as a substitute bus Sign up for home delivery Irish Pub Night with driver were accepted. Back & Ned Pain "BIIKkhirds tmd 'fhrushel'i" Administrative stipends Of a mail subscription , Headaches for buildinll administrators go to Classic Movw for addiuonal services Personal & Sports Injury '"Meet Me In St. Lools" www.mydailysentinel.com beyond their regular duties ' Marth 18 al 2 pm for the school year included Sign up today 236 E. Main Stn>et The Ariel-Dater Hall $2,500 each to Kristin l'omero~, Ohio 3: 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipotio, OH Acree and Rusty Bookman. 740-IJ9i-l 000 ~•n••~.A.RTS Title One building adminis- Soup supper and hY,mn sing Spaghetti dinner planned Crusade for Christ committee to meet For the Record Highway Patrol Barbara 11uth· Douglas Deaths Summit Marion Leo Utcldield Funding Fred Thompson considers rnnning The battle for the Republican presidential nomination underwent a major transformation last weekend when Fred Thompson told Chris William Wallace of the Fox News Rusher Channel that he is considering entering the race . This is no minor develop· ment. Bob , Becke l. Clinton's longtime press prospects for re-election secretary and now a were rosy but. perhaps Democratic commentator understandably. he opted to for Fox. promptly asserted ' retire from the Senate and that Thompson is the only earn substantially more possible Republican con- money for himself and his tender "who scares me," · family as an actor. He was and he is right to worry. promptly snapped up by Thompson first attracted the wildly popular televinational notice as the sion series "Law & Order," Republican minority coun- which cast him as the wise sel in Congress's investiga- and avuncular district tion of the Watergate scan- attorney who oversaw its dal . Television viewers criminal prosecutions. liked the imperturbable And recenOy, the Bush figure they saw. and parts Justice Department enlistm various Hollywood ed him 10 accompany movies came Thompson' s Supreme Court nominees way. Then. in 1994. John Roberts and Samuel Thompson was elected to Alito on their visits to key the U.S. Senate in a land- -senators when their nomislide to fill the remainder nations were up for ratifiof AI Gore's term. which cation. The counsel of a Gore had vacated on his shrewd former senator was election as vice president judged of high value 10 the in 1992. Thompson was nomi-nees. elected to a full term in Thompson has not yet 1996. and served as chair- officially thrown his hat man of the Senate's into the 2008 ring. but his Governmental Affairs statement to Fox News was . Committee. clearly intended to call In 2002, Thompson· s anention to the possibility\ and test the waters. It is a major development because Thompson has so many undeniable qualifications for the nomination. First and foremost, he is a true-blue conservative, comfortable with all the positions on social issuj:s (abortion, gay rights, gun control, etc.) that give Rudy Giuliani so much difficulty and that have inspired John McCain and Mitt Romney to "flip-tlop" in recent years to .curry favor with social conservatives . In the second place. he is (as his television career demonstrates) an immensely anractive personality at 64, with a rumpled and thoughtful charm. Thirdly. his service for eight years in the U.S. Senate (four times Barack Obama 's current tenure) attests to his success as a political leader. And final ly, he hails from a border state - Tennessee - with all that implies for electability in the South and elsewhere. Thompson 's biggest disadvantage may be that he is entering the race rather late , as things seem to be shaping up this year. Many of the big donors, and most of the knowledgeable campaign managers. have already been signed up by one or another of the candidates who· have preceded him into the race. But in another respect his timing is impeccable. The millions of conservative voters who constitute the Republican Party 's base, and whose support is going to be indispensable to any nominee who hopes to win the election, have had visible difficulty generating great enthusiasm for any of the other candidates. Giuliani is an outspoken liberal on a good many · important issues. McCain is a bad-tempered maverick who has been all over the map. Romney is a latecomer to various conservative causes, and anyway he's a Mormon . But Thompson is a loveable natural-born conservative without a tlyspeck on his record. If he wades into the race. he may excite conservatives as much as Obama excites liberals, political journalists and war protesters. And by the way, if his critics try 10 dismiss him as just (or mostly) "an actor," don't forget what happened the last time they tried that . (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fell ow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Polirie,al Philosophy.) - -- ·----~- • Thefts box" for the wiring. "Obviously. this can be an extremely dangerous situation." Proffitt said. Ward and Shane face fines of up to $1.000 each and six months in jail if convicted. Reducing involvement once the new system has been implemented. and to be available to advise as needed at no extra charge to the district. The savings forseen by Sabo/Limbach based on the 2005-06 rates represent reductions of I0 percent of current electric anij 45 percent of gas. The $132.000 annual savings rn uttlity bills, which Treasurer Mark Rhonemu s explained is inducted as an expense in the current budget and being spent now. will go toward payment of the $900.000 cost of iQlpkmenting the program with the "payhack" in 6.8 years. atier which the district will be the beneticiary of the annual savings. Survey Calendar RIVERVIEW The Daily Sentinel "WE DEliVER" ' Benneu. said that if existing federal regulations had been enforced, the crew would have left the mine alive. . "We have just been through >heer hell. and knowing that my dad didn't have to die - it breaks my heart." Merideth said. Two previou' reports on the disaster - one by the West Virginia Office of Miners' Health, Safety and Training. one by ICG identified lightning as the most likely cause. A third. by a former MSHA chief and spec ial adviser to Gov. Joe Manchin , said lightning could not be ruled out. Though the Sago Mine is a nonunion operation, a federal judge allowed the UMW to participate in the investigation as the legal representative of several workers. ruling it had valuable expertise to contribute. Atmospheric alarms in the mine sounded at nearly the same instant as a documented lightning strike. at 6:26 a.m. on Jan. 2, 2006. But the union's 124-page report dismisses that as cir- · cumstantial evidence. calling the lightning theory •·so remote as to be practically impossible." The UMW argues that unlike other coal mine blasts linked to lightning. there was no metal conduit at Sago that could have carried the charge that far. Rather, the union con tends a spark came from rocks banging together or into the network of metal screens. plates and bolts used to hold ur. a frequent ly wet and steadtly collapsing shale and sandstone roof. Metal rubbing on metal also could have created a spark. ICG President Ben Hatfield called the roof liiction theorv "patently absurd" and unsu~ ported by evidence. circum· stantial or otherwise. Hatfield said state officials and his company hired a variety of experts with specialized training, including electrical and structural engineers. lightning researchers. explosive forces expens and combustion scient ists. ''The UMWA representatives that participated in the onsite accident investigation had no such specialized training or credentials, .. he said. A~!f;!· - '. ·.: \ ' ' . .. ' 7 . . \ ' . .. ' ~ .. FlU - SUN 3111107 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyMntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich 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 freedJ~m of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. March 16. the 75th day of 2007. There are 290 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On March 16. 1945, during World War II. Iwo Jima was declared secured bv the Allies. On this date: In A.D. 37. Roman emperor Tiberius died; he was succeeded by Caligula. In 1751. James Madison, fourth president of the United States, was born in Pon Conway, Va. In 1802, Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. In 1926, rocket science ~ioneer Robert H. Goddard successfully tested the frrst hquid-fueled rocket, in Auburn, Mass. In 1935. Adolf Hitler decided to break the military terms set by the Treaty of Versailles. In 1968. during the Vietnam War, the My Lai Massacre was carried out by U.S. troops under the command of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. In 1978, Italian politician Aldo Moro was kidnapped by left-wing urban guerrillas, who later murdered him. In 1984, William Buckley, the CIA station chief in Beirut, was kidnapped by gunmen; he died in captivity. In 1985, Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. was abducted in Beirut; he was released in December 1991. Ten years ago: At the request of a hobbled President Clinton, Russia's Boris Yeltsin agreed to delay their upcoming summit by one day to give Clinton an extra day to recuperate from knee surgery. Jordan's King Hussein knelt in mourning with the families of seven Israeli school.girls gunned down by a Jordanian soldier. Five years ago: Gunmen killed Archbishop Isaias Duarte Cancino, a prominent critic of Colombia's leftist guerrillas, in Cali. Thirteen-year-old Brittanie Cecil was struck by a flying hockey puck during a game between the hometown Columbus Blue Jackets and the Calgary Flames; she died two days later. One year ago: Iraq's new parliament met briefly for the tirsttime; lawmakers took the oath but did no business and adjourned after just 40 minutes, unable to agree on a speaker, let alone a prime minister. The Senate narrowly passed a $2.8 trillion election-year budget blueprint. Today's Birthdays: Comedian-director Jerry Lewis is 81. Movie director Bernardo Bertolucci is 66. Game show host Chuck Woolery is 66. Singer-songwriter Jerry Jeff Walker is 65. Country singer Robin Williams is 60. Actor Erik Estrada is 58. Actor Victor Garber is 58. Actress Kate Nelligan is 56. Country singer Ray Benson (Asleep at the Wheel) is 56. Rock singer-musician Nancy Wilson (Heart) is 53. Golfer Hollis Stacy is 53. Actress Isabelle Huppert is 52. Rapper Flavor Flav (Public Enemy) is 48. Rock musician Jimmy DeGrasso is 44. Folk singer Patty Griffin is 43. Actress Lauren Graham is 40. Actress Brooke Bums is 29. Rock musician Wolfgang Van Halen is 16. Thought for Today: "The only joy in the world is to begin." -Cesare Pavese, Italian novelist (1908-1950). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lefler> to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, musl be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned lerrers will be published. Letters should be in good rasre. addressing issues, not personaliries. Le/lers of rhanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publicatim1. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-111111) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published •wery afternoon. Monday be1lccurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, . 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'64.20 szw.-s ........ .... •121.11 news~tmydallysentinel.com www.f!)'fdallysentinel.com w-.. . . . . . w-. . . . . . . w-. . . . . . . w-... ... . . lnelde lllllge County '32.2ti ~ 13 2ti sz ,.. lllllge Counly '53.55 •101.10 '214.21 PageJ\4 ' Friday, March 16,2007 Suffering ftom (evangophobia' Panic may strike in the shelter of a Starbucks. when a customer realizes that a quote from evangelical Rick "The superstar Purpose Driven Life" Warren is printed on some coffee cups. This would cause any latte-sipping liberal to mutter "Oh my goddess" and worry about legions of Focus on the Family donors invading Wiccan book clubs in Unitarian sanctuaries from sea to shining sea. Does thinking about this give you sweaty palms? If so. writer Robert Lanham of New York City believes you may be suffering from "evangophobia." , "It's a healthy fear .... The evangelical right isn't the new counterculture. It's the new mainstream culture," notes Lanham, in his book "The Sinner's Guide to the Evangelical Right." "Worst of all. many evangelicals aren't content watching The 700 Club and attending laser-light projections of the crucifixion at the local · mega-church. They want to transform the culture you consume to tit their standards . ... And compounded by the fact that evangelicals often share similar goals with conservative Jews, Catholics and Bill O'Reilly, we may soon witness a ratings' sweeps plotline where Will marries Gmce after attending a gay deprogmmming class." Lanham realizes that evangelical politicos haven't won many national Terry Mattingly victories on the hot-bunon issues that worry him the most - gay rights and abonion. Nevertheless, he is convinced that alliances between conservative believers and secular conservatives have resulted in "trickle down" policies on taxes. health care. environmental laws and strategies in the Middle East. "Fundamentalists of every kind." he said, "keep clinging to beliefs that can be very destructive. They are advocating religious teachings that divide people, rather than bind them together. ... They are always on the attack.and if we don't buckle down, the next thing you know, they will be running the country- again." It helps to understand that Lanham grew up in a nondancing Southern Baptist home in Richmond. Va. Things got even worse. he said, when he was a teenager and his parents joined the kind of Pentecostal flock that "used live camels in the Easter pageant." Virginia Commonwealth University beckoned, where Lanham majored in English and religion and soon discovered that his activities on Fridays and Saturdays were trumping beliefs he had been taught on Sundays . Before long, he was writing "The Hipster Handbook" and his tiction "Pre-Coitus," trilogy "Coitus" and "Aftermath ." The new book on evangelicals contains more of what Publisher 's Weekly called his unique brand of "caricature assassination." Thus. there are angry mini protiles of alpha males like Dr. James Dobson ("The Evangelical Pope"). Tim LaHaye ("The Evangelical Stephen King") and the young Joel Osteen ("The Evangelical P. Diddy"). Along the way. he mocks the doctrine of the Trinity. rips into the Gospel of John and. with a note of sadness, confesses that liberal mainline churches have become fading enclaves for "old people and pansies" who use hymnals. Lanham stressed that he really doesn 't hate evangelicals. conservative Catholics, Orthodox Jews and other traditionalists. He does, however. believe that most evangelicals are guilty of "dumbing down the faith" and consuming shoddy Christian consumer goods that deserve ridicule. Thus, his list of modern evangelical commandments includes statements such as : • "Thou shalt live in the suburbs. eat at the Olive Garden and wear clothes made from polyblend fabrics." • "Thou shalt become aware of pop culture trends eight years after the fact and co-opt these trends for Christian culture." • ''Thou shalt own a support the troops car magnet, a fish bumper sticker and/or an embroidered flag sweater." • ''Thou shalt not speak ill of they neighbor. unless thy neighbor is gay. Then it's .. ok ay. The key, said Lanham, is that he - along with many others on the religious left - cannot accept the ancient belief that the Christian Gospel is the unique pathway to salvation. This is the kind of doctrine that he believes creates fear and division. Also, in the wake of the Sexual Revolution, there is one issue that towers over all others today. "It does seem that the evangelical right has set out to repeal the values of the Woodstock generation," he said. ''The key issue is gay rights. I decided that I couldn't stand back and let 'the James Dobsons of this world continue to auack gay people. That's the issue that has made people like me want to take the gloves off and tight back." (Tern· Mattingly is director of rhe Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian College> and Universities and leads rhe GerReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) I n.tiNK TW\Ts HQW MANY U.~. ATTO~~t; ~ GONNA BG Ftcrn ITs AN i;plC "C::Vo i?ATT\..t FILM f Friday, Mareh 16, 2007 www.mydaUysentinel.com ·obituaries Local Briefs Martin M. 11m Major. Jr. League forming BELLEFONTAINE Martin M. " Buzz" Major. Jr., 58. of Huntsvi lle, died Wednesday, March 14, 2007, at Mary Rutan Hospital in Bellefontaine. . He was born May 13, 1948, in Bellefontaine, son of the late Martin M.. Sr. and Ruy L. Lee Major. He worked for Northwood Stone & Asphalt and was a former police ofticer in Middleport . He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Lakev iew. He loved hunting, tishing and sitting in his garage with Martin M . "Buzz" Major, Jr. family and friends. Hi~ wife, Alberta L. Varian Major survives. They were marned July 15, 1967, m Mtddleport. Also surviving are his son, Charles ''Chuck" (Gloria) Major of Bellefonl<line; daughters, Ruby A. (Steve) Reames of Huntsville and Melinda (Troy) Kendrick of Kenton: a brother. Robert (Diane) Major of Huntsville; sisters: Janet (Ted) Bland of Huntsville, Shelia (Milton) Little of Russells Point, Angela (Emmerson) Llltle of Russells Point, Sherry Prater of Russells Point and Judy (Robin) Horn of Lakeview; grandchildren: Tiffany Schwer. Brittany and Bryan Neeley, Misty Richardson, Mary Beth, Kimberly and Steven Major and Brooke Dick; and great grandchildren: Caiden Schwer and Kyra Neeley. 'He was preceded in death by a son. Steven E. Major. and a sister. Linda Major. Funeral will be at II a.m. on Monday, March 19. 2007. at Eichholz Funeral Home in Bellefontaine. with Pastor David Mowery officiating. Burial will be in Huntsville Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-6 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed to www.eichhohzfuneralhome.com. POMEROY - A Christian Fellowship Golf League is forming at Pine Hills Golf Course. 5:30 p.m. April 3. All churches welcome. For more information ca11740-378-6144. Horse show postponed The Daily Sentinel :. Page As UMW blames mine roof friction for deadly Sago explosion Bv VICKI SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MORGANTOWN , W.Va.. PORTLAND - A horse show scheduled to be held at the - Two relatives of men who · Portland Community Center show ring Saturday has ~en died inside the Sago Mine rescheduled for April 7. . last year say the United Mine Workers· new theory about what triggered the explosion provides the answers they have long wanied RACINE - A soup supper and hymn sing will be held at 6 Neither Debbie Hamner p.m. Saturday at the Carmel Church off Bashan Road, Racine. nor Ann Merideth ever believed the conclusion reached by state investigators and mine owner EAST LETART - The East Letart United Methodist International Coal Group Church will have a spaghetti dinner at 5 p.m. Saturday. Inc.. who say lightning Children under 3 eat for half price. Public invited. somehow triggered the methane gas explosion. More likely, the women say. is the union's belief that the spark came from friction in the deteriorating rock roof and the metal suppon sysPOMEROY - The Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ cemminee will meet at the First Southern Baptist Church, 7 tem used to hold it up. "I feel in my heart that p.m. March 29. this is the truth." the widow of George "Junior" Hamner said Thursday after a press conference in Washington, D.C. "It helps because I just want the truth. And I don't think we've been given the truth until today ... ICG, however, issued a RACINE - Howard R. Ervin Ill, 29, 44148 Yost Road, statement dismissing the Racine, was cited for failure to yield while turning left by UMW's report as "wholly the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol follow- unreliable" and "nothing ing a two-vehicle accident Wednesday on County Road 30 more than political grand(Forest Run) at Sutton Township Road 117 (Yost). standing" designed to bolTroopers said Ervin was eastbound on Forest Run at 2:47 ster organizing efforts. AMESVILLE - Barbara "Ruth" Douglas, 74, Amesville, p.m. when he anempted a left tum onto Yost. A westbound passed away on March 13, 2007, at her residence . The blast at Sago killed one She was born on Aug . 30, 1932. in Meigs County, daugh- pickup truck driven by Michael L. Davis, 19, 37645 Jeffers miner instantly and trapped ter of the late Lewis J. and Emma Dailey Fox. She was Road, Middleport. swerved te avoid collision. 12 others underground in poiDavis' pickup went off the right side of the road, struck soned air for more than 41 employed by a printing company as a folder operator. She was an avid gambler and loved to read. She adored and an embankment, continued on and struck two trees, accord- hours. Only one. Randal . ing to the report. loved her great-grandchildren. McCloy Jr., survived. Davis' vehicle had functional damage. while no damage In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husThe union report also band John L. Douglas, a son, Michael Douglas. and a sister was reported to the pickup driven by Ervin. lashes out at the federal ••• and brother-in-law, Eloise and Dick Roush. Mine Safety and Health MIDDLEPORT A Pomeroy woman was injured in a Administration for what it She is survived by dau~hters, Roseanna (Gene) Hines of Amesville and Nancy (Dtckie) Howard of Guysville; a sis- two-car accident Tuesday on Ohio 7 at the Middleport busi- calls a series of misguided ter. lola (Roy) Howell of Pomeroy; grandchildren. Dana ness route exit, troopers said. decisions in the months and Brenda K. Couerill. 46, 33993 Couerill Road, Pomeroy, was years preceding the exploHines, Mark (Brandy) Hines and Brian Hines , all of Amesville ; Jason (Veronica) Howard, Tracey (Fred) Riffle trdllsported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs County sion. and for putting concern all of Guysville; Sara (Scott) Bailey. Athens: Adam (Tina) EMS following the 8: I0 a.m. accident. the patrol reported. about coal companies' profTroopers said Cotterill was southbound when she was its ahead of miner safety. Douglas. Albany: and Rachael (Jerrod) Arthur. Wellston; unable to stop her car in time and struck the rear of a car dri14 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. "None of these miners ven by Maria L. Profliu, 26, Carpenter Hill Road, Pomeroy. should have died," said Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 18, Proffiu was stopped to make a left tum at the time of the UMW President Cecil 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home . crash, the report said. After impact, Proffitt's car continued Roberts. "Not one." Burial will be in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday, March 18. from 12 noon until time of service at off the left side of the road, the report said. The UMW demands the Both cars had di sabling damage, and Cotterill was cited agency "re-establish itself the funeral home. In lieu of tlowers, donations may be made to Appalachian for assured clear distance. as the government's advoVNA Hospice, 30 Harrold Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701 . cate for miners," prohibit former industry executives research on colon cancer from holding the highest screening among medically oftices in the agency and underserved populations. develop a public hearing, MCCI partnered with from PageA1 style investigation process. ACCN and OSU Hamner and Ann Merideth. researchers to conduct a daughter of miner Jim MD and Dr. Mira Katz. community needs assessMPH. PhD. Their presenta- ment of Meigs County resiNEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Marion Leo Litchtield. 76. of tions will discuss the impor- dents age 51 years old and New Haven, W.Va. died March 15. 2007 at Pleasant Valley tance of colon cancer screen- older to assess their knowlHospital . He is survived by his wife. June Litchtield of ing. as well as the results of a edge, attitudes. beliefs recently completed colon about colon cancer and posNew Haven. from PageA1 cancer survey of nearly 300 sible barriers to screening. Funeral services will be held Sunday, March 18, at 2 p.m. local residents. at the Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven . Burial will Funding from ACS and Jones is a radiation oncolo- ODH were awarded to to Condor Street where a perbe in Graham Cemetery. Visiting hours are from 6 to 9 p.m. gist from the Holzer Center MCCI to conduct surveys son was trying to disassemSaturday at the funeral home for Cancer Care who graduat- during the month of June at ble an electrical "disconnect ed from the Howard grocery stores, community School of events and the senior center Wi Ison includes Meigs University Medicine in 1998. She is also in Meigs County. Survey County in her 24-county a member of the American participants are encouraged territory. Medical Association and sev- to attend this summit. Commissioners also: from PageA1 eral professional organizaMCCI's new "Get Behind from Page A1 • Approved contracts with tions of radiation oncologists. Your Health" campaign will Commissioners com- the Department of Job and Katz is an assistant pro- be appearing around the plained that changes in Cri- Family Services and the fessor at The Ohio State county to encourage col- changes reyuired to increase teria with each application Gallia/Meigs Community University (OSU) in the orectal cancer screenings. energy efficiencies to cut round make the process Action Agency. in the tollege or public health and Local colon cancer survivor back on use while maintaintime consuming and frus- amounts of $5,500 and one of the co-investigators and advocate for the cam- ing a comfort level. trating, especially when $5.600. for services through for the Appalachia paign. Linda Mayer. will Recommendations of the the Access to Better Care funding is not awarded. Community Cancer also be featured in the vari- company include addressing inherent system inetlicienCommissioners also program. Network (ACCN) at OSU. ous advertisements. • Approved payment of cies. simplifying system asked Wilson for Brown's Katz was recently awarded · Register for the summit bills in the amount of suppon in possibly securing funding from the National by March 19 by contacting operating strategies. adding $353.585.16. energy management capabilfunds for infrastructure that Cancer Institute to conduct Sim at 992-6626. • Referred to Engineer ity to HVAC systems. incormight be needed as part of porating energy mana_!,ethe construction of two Eugene Triplett a request power plants proposed for for a road closing in The businesses partici- menl practices into evef\ day Rutland Township. svuthem Meigs County. pating in the survey pro- operation, and providi \g a vide 789 jobs and $16.9 method for regular maintemillion in payroll. 84 per- nance and inspectioto of from PageA1 trators; and Mary Hawk, cent of the employees are major equipment. The goal, said Spangl ~ r district-wide test coordinacounty residents . . draw tourists. family activitor and Middle School interBusiness owners said 49 and Taylor. is to "mako' ties and additional recre- percent of their sales come energy savings happen .'' vention coordinator. from PageA1 They assured continued Attending the meeting ational opportunities. from within the county. "Surveyed businesses had were Superintendent coach. Greg Browning wa<; William Buckley. Treasurer an overall good opinion of · I'!!!!"!!!'!"~~~~~~~ hired as head junior varsity Mark Rhonemus. and Scott the quality of utilities and baseball coach for the 2006-- Walton, Victor Young, public safety services. and Chiropractk Center 07 season. Also hired was Roger Abbott. Norman responded with a 'fair' rat. h f h Dr. Gregory L Pitrsol DC Ginger Badgley as a substi- Humphreys and Ron Logan, mg on t e cost o t ese serl"'lliropr•<ti< ""~•ii:IM tute custodian for the remain- Board members . vices." the report sllid. March l7 at 8 pm . der of the school year to be • Insurance used on an as-needed basis. • Auto Accidents "Remembrance" The resignations of Irs easy to subscribe to the • Wolken CoMp , The Ohio Valley Symphony Laurena Sharp as a substi• Medicaid (WV & OH) tute teacher and Tonya Followed by •llldica,. lavender as a substitute bus Sign up for home delivery Irish Pub Night with driver were accepted. Back & Ned Pain "BIIKkhirds tmd 'fhrushel'i" Administrative stipends Of a mail subscription , Headaches for buildinll administrators go to Classic Movw for addiuonal services Personal & Sports Injury '"Meet Me In St. Lools" www.mydailysentinel.com beyond their regular duties ' Marth 18 al 2 pm for the school year included Sign up today 236 E. Main Stn>et The Ariel-Dater Hall $2,500 each to Kristin l'omero~, Ohio 3: 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipotio, OH Acree and Rusty Bookman. 740-IJ9i-l 000 ~•n••~.A.RTS Title One building adminis- Soup supper and hY,mn sing Spaghetti dinner planned Crusade for Christ committee to meet For the Record Highway Patrol Barbara 11uth· Douglas Deaths Summit Marion Leo Utcldield Funding Fred Thompson considers rnnning The battle for the Republican presidential nomination underwent a major transformation last weekend when Fred Thompson told Chris William Wallace of the Fox News Rusher Channel that he is considering entering the race . This is no minor develop· ment. Bob , Becke l. Clinton's longtime press prospects for re-election secretary and now a were rosy but. perhaps Democratic commentator understandably. he opted to for Fox. promptly asserted ' retire from the Senate and that Thompson is the only earn substantially more possible Republican con- money for himself and his tender "who scares me," · family as an actor. He was and he is right to worry. promptly snapped up by Thompson first attracted the wildly popular televinational notice as the sion series "Law & Order," Republican minority coun- which cast him as the wise sel in Congress's investiga- and avuncular district tion of the Watergate scan- attorney who oversaw its dal . Television viewers criminal prosecutions. liked the imperturbable And recenOy, the Bush figure they saw. and parts Justice Department enlistm various Hollywood ed him 10 accompany movies came Thompson' s Supreme Court nominees way. Then. in 1994. John Roberts and Samuel Thompson was elected to Alito on their visits to key the U.S. Senate in a land- -senators when their nomislide to fill the remainder nations were up for ratifiof AI Gore's term. which cation. The counsel of a Gore had vacated on his shrewd former senator was election as vice president judged of high value 10 the in 1992. Thompson was nomi-nees. elected to a full term in Thompson has not yet 1996. and served as chair- officially thrown his hat man of the Senate's into the 2008 ring. but his Governmental Affairs statement to Fox News was . Committee. clearly intended to call In 2002, Thompson· s anention to the possibility\ and test the waters. It is a major development because Thompson has so many undeniable qualifications for the nomination. First and foremost, he is a true-blue conservative, comfortable with all the positions on social issuj:s (abortion, gay rights, gun control, etc.) that give Rudy Giuliani so much difficulty and that have inspired John McCain and Mitt Romney to "flip-tlop" in recent years to .curry favor with social conservatives . In the second place. he is (as his television career demonstrates) an immensely anractive personality at 64, with a rumpled and thoughtful charm. Thirdly. his service for eight years in the U.S. Senate (four times Barack Obama 's current tenure) attests to his success as a political leader. And final ly, he hails from a border state - Tennessee - with all that implies for electability in the South and elsewhere. Thompson 's biggest disadvantage may be that he is entering the race rather late , as things seem to be shaping up this year. Many of the big donors, and most of the knowledgeable campaign managers. have already been signed up by one or another of the candidates who· have preceded him into the race. But in another respect his timing is impeccable. The millions of conservative voters who constitute the Republican Party 's base, and whose support is going to be indispensable to any nominee who hopes to win the election, have had visible difficulty generating great enthusiasm for any of the other candidates. Giuliani is an outspoken liberal on a good many · important issues. McCain is a bad-tempered maverick who has been all over the map. Romney is a latecomer to various conservative causes, and anyway he's a Mormon . But Thompson is a loveable natural-born conservative without a tlyspeck on his record. If he wades into the race. he may excite conservatives as much as Obama excites liberals, political journalists and war protesters. And by the way, if his critics try 10 dismiss him as just (or mostly) "an actor," don't forget what happened the last time they tried that . (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fell ow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Polirie,al Philosophy.) - -- ·----~- • Thefts box" for the wiring. "Obviously. this can be an extremely dangerous situation." Proffitt said. Ward and Shane face fines of up to $1.000 each and six months in jail if convicted. Reducing involvement once the new system has been implemented. and to be available to advise as needed at no extra charge to the district. The savings forseen by Sabo/Limbach based on the 2005-06 rates represent reductions of I0 percent of current electric anij 45 percent of gas. The $132.000 annual savings rn uttlity bills, which Treasurer Mark Rhonemu s explained is inducted as an expense in the current budget and being spent now. will go toward payment of the $900.000 cost of iQlpkmenting the program with the "payhack" in 6.8 years. atier which the district will be the beneticiary of the annual savings. Survey Calendar RIVERVIEW The Daily Sentinel "WE DEliVER" ' Benneu. said that if existing federal regulations had been enforced, the crew would have left the mine alive. . "We have just been through >heer hell. and knowing that my dad didn't have to die - it breaks my heart." Merideth said. Two previou' reports on the disaster - one by the West Virginia Office of Miners' Health, Safety and Training. one by ICG identified lightning as the most likely cause. A third. by a former MSHA chief and spec ial adviser to Gov. Joe Manchin , said lightning could not be ruled out. Though the Sago Mine is a nonunion operation, a federal judge allowed the UMW to participate in the investigation as the legal representative of several workers. ruling it had valuable expertise to contribute. Atmospheric alarms in the mine sounded at nearly the same instant as a documented lightning strike. at 6:26 a.m. on Jan. 2, 2006. But the union's 124-page report dismisses that as cir- · cumstantial evidence. calling the lightning theory •·so remote as to be practically impossible." The UMW argues that unlike other coal mine blasts linked to lightning. there was no metal conduit at Sago that could have carried the charge that far. Rather, the union con tends a spark came from rocks banging together or into the network of metal screens. plates and bolts used to hold ur. a frequent ly wet and steadtly collapsing shale and sandstone roof. Metal rubbing on metal also could have created a spark. ICG President Ben Hatfield called the roof liiction theorv "patently absurd" and unsu~ ported by evidence. circum· stantial or otherwise. Hatfield said state officials and his company hired a variety of experts with specialized training, including electrical and structural engineers. lightning researchers. explosive forces expens and combustion scient ists. ''The UMWA representatives that participated in the onsite accident investigation had no such specialized training or credentials, .. he said. A~!f;!· - '. ·.: \ ' ' . .. ' 7 . . \ ' . .. ' ~ .. FlU - SUN 3111107 �PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 16,2007 Pastor Thorn Mollohan to be anything but a realm of incubation as Creator Gnd seeks to raise up a people for Himself who "will love Him in Spirit and in Truth" (John 4:23-24). A lot of folk s describe themse lves as being "spiritual," yet fail to see that true spirituality is incomprehensibly more than the mere appreciation of those things that are unseen. It is rather the product of our grappling with the fact of God's activity in the world around us and particularly His pursuit of our own heans. He is a God Who. having spoken the world into exi stence from a void of empty darkness. has made for Himself of paramounl conl·ern our welfare. sean:hing the world over for hearts 01· men and women and children that will tum to Him. <'pening up to the sunlight c-f Hi s low as spring tlo\;·ers do when a warm morning sun shines upon them. Through Jesus Chri st we are given the doorway to know God personally and be given a destiny otner than the one we'd surely find if we remained in our sin.lf you want to know God, then you must want to know Jesus. And if you do know Jesus, then you must want to make Him known. "The Word became flesh and made His dwelling among us . We have seen His glory, the glory of the One and Only, Who came from the Father. full of grace and truth ... To all who received Him, to those who believed in His name, He gave the right to become children of God children born not of natural descent. nor of human decision or a husband's will. but born of God .. . For in Christ all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form. and (children of God) have been given fullness in Christ. Who is the head over every power and authority" (John I: 1~ . I~ - 13; Colossians 2:910 NIV ). lt ·s a strange thing that we .:an be awestruck by natural wonders and yet fail to be knocked to our knees in fervent worship of the One preached to you" (I Peter 1:21-25 NIV ). So, while the world screams by yo u, raci ng madl y on its way to nowhere, stop and place your hand in the hand of Him Who bore savage nail s for you. While society paralyzes itself in pointless squabbling over pointless things, take upon yourself a mantle of forgiveness and renewal from the One Who took upon Himself cruel lashings for you. And while the shrouds of hopelessness and desp<!ir entwine the people of today. rise up in the new life prepared for you by the One Who laid Himself in the arm s of death so that . through His resurrection , you might have the surety that th is God Who saves from the penalty of sin, sav~ s from the power of death. (Thom Molloha11 and his family hare mi11istered i11 soull1em Ohio the past II years. He is the pastor of Pathway Commur1ity Church, which meets or1 Sumlay momir1gs at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for commer1ts or questio11s by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). Who commands them. But once we are caught up in the perpetual novelty of Jesus. His grace and glory overwhelm us. His wisdom and power amaze us. And His holiness and mercy humble us.Only a "god" who is truly boundless in every way deserves the lifelong passion and devotion that our God deserves. And eve n as we begin to appreciate the majesty of this measureless God, as feeble as such appreciation is, we have finally begun to live out in truth the meaning of life. "Through Him yo u believe in God. who raised Him from the dead and glorified Him; and so your faith and hope are in God. Now that you have purified yourselves by obeying the truth so that you have sincere love for your brothers, love one another deeply, from the heart. For you have been born again. not of perishable seed, but of imperishable, through the living and enduring Word of God. For, 'All men are like grass, and all their glory is like the flowers of the field; the grass withers and the llow ers fall , but the Word of the Lord stands forever. ' And this is the word that was LETA RT. W.Va. Latter Rain Camp meeting will be held at 7 p.m. each evening, March 19-2 1, at Maranatha Cornerstone Ron Phillips Church in Letart. W.Va. Dr. Ron Phillips from Abba 's House in Hixson, Tenn .. will be the evan~eli st. He i' the senior pastor of the Abba 's House. Under hi s ministry, the Southern Baptist church has experienced the binh and growth of many ministries, broken records in church giving and attendance, and completed several building projects. He is also the author of a variety of articles and booklets, and 17 books, including "Kisses from the Father: Coming Face to Face with the Love of God," "Vanquishing the Enemy," .. Awakened by the Spirit" and "Radical Choices: Choosing to Change." His latest release is titled "Secret of the Stairs." Christ Temple Choir of Huntington, W Va. will have the worship each night. Doors will open at 5:45 p.m. For directions, call (304) 882-3004 or 882-2560. Other denominations find new life in old Catholic churches BY JAY LINDSAY including New Co.-enant. a e.-angelical Protestant chun.:h. Now when St. Louis delivers his sermons in Creole . he's preaching to empty pews that his church has a chance to fill. "Honestl y from my heart. I wish the Catholic church in Boston and greater Boston never had any problems to force the cardinal to sell those churches. because I know what those churches meant to the parish." St. Lou is said. But one positive result, he said . is "the church could be 11setl again as a church .,, Other churches with strong ethnic identities like New Covenant's have found homes in former Catholic properties, including another Haitian congregation that bought St. Peter in Malden. A Serbian Orthodox church bought Immaculate Conception in Cambridge and a Greek Orthodox Church bought St. James in ~00- member ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER WALTHAM , Mass. His church started in his living room , growing steadily as it moved wherever it found space. from public parks, to a YMCA to a former woodworking shop. But by 2002. the New Covenant Christian Church of Cambridge was straining the old shop's walls. and Rev. Thomas St. Louis knew more room was badlv needed. Then. the llnanci;il stre" on the Boston Archdiocese provided an opportunity for St. Louis ' Haitian-American congregation. St. Louis ' church now meets <11 the former St. Joseph Church in Waltham. which was among 44 church buildings shut down as 62 Roman Catholic parishes were dissolved in a broad consolidation in the Boston Archdiocese that began in 2004. About half of the 26 church propenies that have been sold are being used for new housing, while eight were purchased by other churches, Arlin~ton . Jub1lee Christian Church in Boston. one of New England's largest churches, purchased Our Lady of the Rosary in Stoughton as a satellite for about 2,000 members who live in that area. Another Protestant congregation. Greater Faith Pentecostal Worship Center, bought St. Joseph in Boston's Hyde Park. The little-known Swedenborgian church purchased Our Lady Help of Christians in Concord. And a Nazarene congregation bought St. Alphonsus in Danvers. "Obviously we would have preferred to continue to operate these as Catholic churches," said Terry Donilon, a spokesman for the archdiocese . But, he added, "in many cases, we have helped other congregations carry on many ~ood works in communllies. where they work to benefit people in need." The church closings were needed to deal with declining attendance, a priest shortage and money woes brought on in part by the clergy sex abuse scandal. When the archdiocese put its properties on the market, top price was a priority. but it wasn't the only factor. Community impact and planned use of the property were also considered. For example, a proposal for a health care center at St. Boniface in Quincy was nixed because it could have involved counseling for abortion, which the church opposes. The property is now being used by a YMCA after-school program. Founeen of the 26 church buildings sold were slated for housing - ranging from subsidized units to luxury housing. 1\vo other buildings were sold separately to Tufts University and Nonheastern University. The former Immaculate Conception in Winchester is a day care center and Asuncion in Lawrence was sold to be used for commercial space. In one of the most controversial sales to date, Saint Mary Star of the Sea in East Boston was sold by the archdiocese for $850,000 to become. a photography studio, then was quickly resold for a $1.8 million profit to the Universal Church. The deal raised questions about his church purchased St. why the archdioce se had James in late 2005. But Kastanas believes his apparently undervalued the propeny so seriously. congregation at St. Doni ion said the archdio- Athanasius the Great will cese rejected initial offers continue tn he a blessing to because the y were too low the area. Since 200 I, his church for the property - which had an extra parcel at that had been standing-room time - and the original only at services. with 500 or buyer submitted the only more people squeezing into offer in the following year. a space that comfortably The archdiocese has com- held about 330. A tmy park' pleted $62 million in sales ing lot held 30 cars. and of properties put on the crossing a busy road was market by reconfiguration, too harrowing l'or many and seven church buildings would-be worshippers. Efforts to purchase an remain on the market. Among churches still adjacent property were conlmsold, 14 are tied up in tinually stymied, but then canonical or legal appeals by the St. James property went parishioners trying to reverse e-n the market. the archdiocese 's decision to The $6 million purchase shutter them. inducting live bought the churl·h room for that arc still ()Ccupied by up to \100 regular worshipparishioners angry and hun pers. as well as its expandover what they say are unjus- ing programs for seniors. titied closings. yc-uth and soci al outreach. It Rev. Nicholas also has 200 parking spaces The Kastanas knew there was a and a school building the lot of pain when parishioners church plans to use to start from St. James in Arlington its own "hool. joined members of his Greek Kastanas said he still feels Orthodox con~regation on a the joy he felt when he first ceremonial. tntle-long march stood before his congregafrom his old building. after tion in their new building. Pa..\tor Doo Waller Churtll of JHUS Chrisl Aposlolk \'anZa001 anJ W<tnl RU. P.~tor . J~JC'> Miller . StJI\d:iy Sdtool Ill 3U a.m . E\'enm~ - 7 .\i! p m R1vtr Valley Apc:w;toll( Wor'\hip C.:nh:r, 873 S. .\nl Ave .. Mtddlepnn. Re1 . M ~~: hael Bradford. P'o~.,tor. Sulllla)'. ll l:Jtl a.m TIJ(~ 6 30 prayer. Wed. 7 p111 IJ1hlt' S t ud~ [mouuwd Apostulk· T11beruad~ Inc . Loop Rd off Ne10o L1m<L Rd . Rutland . Ser.•tcc\: Sun IO:nu a m & 7 JO p m . Thurs. 7;00 p.m.. Pil'> tm M un~· R. Hunon Assembly of God Uben y Asse~nbl y or God ·r r r i· " r 1 ,. r r , r r r r r i i· r r i i There is ~ omet hing intrinsically ennoblin g about work : a certain digility that comef\ from labor. and ~ecmingl y all the more su lhc more mcn1al or ''dlrl)•" th e work is. A mothe r s hu w~ just how much ~ht: low s her l'hild 111 ~: h:anin g their soiled \\lork. Pe ter was .a fisherman , umil Jesus made him a fisher of di a~r. prc(i sely because men , ;md Jesus himself was a carpenter. Furthennore, God's luve for us is often C"-plained b~ comparing GOO to a th is is the kmd of dirty worker. In Mauhew 6:26 work lhat nobody wanb and nurses· aides are He is a provider of food· "Look. at the birdo; of the air: they do not sow or ennobiCll by the fact that reap· or store away in 1hcy d ean and dress their barns, patients' heavenly Father feeds them." And two verses lo do. Sim ilarly. nurses wounds and empty their bedpans. They must ove rcome their natural an: rsi un tu these things. and therein lies the virtu e and nobil ity of doing these .so-called .. d ir t~ ·· jobs Teachers and (' Ustomer service representatives are often un~crpaid and undcrappreciated for thei r work, e\'en though they serve an ulllleniab! ~ crucial and yet 209 Thlid Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home~" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH your 740-949-2217 He i ~ a tailor pro••iding "clothes" for on , W.Va.. P..tstor. Neil Tennant, Su ndot;. Sen:ice ~ - 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Pacnlllt •· ru"·illlf.a~ptlst l~ hurrh Pibtor: M1l c Hamll'll, Sumla)' Sd10ol 9:.\0 to 10.30 am. Wor.;htp IK! rvice 10:30 to II :tXt am . WeJ pll'aching 6 pm Carpcnttr Baptist Cburth Sundoy School - 9:30am. Preachn1g Sel'\'ice 10:30ttm. E\·cn ing Serv l~e 7:tJ.Jpm , Wc(lncsd a~· H1hk Study 7:00pm. lntcn m Pn:a.: hcr - Floytl R1'·'" Cbeshln lbptist l'hurch Paswr: Sttlc Lmlc. Sund.l~ Sdlvu l: IJ:."IU am. M01n111g WeJ nc~da;. helping others or impro"ing the world. is aidmi God in the ongoing work of creation. Thank God e'o'ef)' day for the opportunity to work. KartKebkrlll Certllted Public Acrounlant <t~~llil: kk•ble<@dllll .. r.nol 618 E. Main Stnet Puineroy, OH 45769 7.W2-7270 KEBU:K BUSINESS SERVICES fRA :~ ~ . Stock.! • Bonds•. Mutual Annuities•, l..t.mg Term Cure The Appliance man 74D-985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Michelle Kennedy Direrlor tlf Marketing and Admission.\ 333 Page Street Middlepo~ OH (740) 992·6472 FaM(740l 992-7406 \t(.mn Frit:lldly Arm(Hpht'll' Hours 6 am· 8 pm Mi[[ie)s 'l{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 <lays a week 740-992-7713 Karl Kebler.lll. CPI\, Re ~J iM~ rc U of H.D. Vest Investment Ser' t~;es·"" Secunues offered through H.D. Vest lnvl!stmenl Sen'll"es"'. Membe r SIPC Adv1."Uty o;.er,·u.:es offered lhmugb H. D. Vest Adv1sory Scn'll:c:s"'. Nun-bank subs,idtanes of Wells Fargo & Compan ~·. 6_\3J N"onh Stale HW\' 161 4th Fl oor. Irving TX. 75038 !'i72t !S70-6000 R~ prt<;e ntali ve MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 :\lulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-.1279 ~ Tol FM 1-877 -58..'1-2433 S..:hool 10 a 111 . benm~ · 7 p.m. \\eJnnJay Scn. t ..:e~ · 7 p.m s..""" S ti.Jd ~ W:JO um. 6 .\l.lpu1. d K•u pra.:tice 7:.\0: youth ami lh bk Blkldks fdll p m Thu'"' I pm h., ,..,~ ~ t uJ ;. Hopt Baptist l:bun:h lSoollwm f 570 Grant St .. Mn.IJiciJOf1, Suw.iu ) M.:il"lll - 9:JO 01 .m.. Wor:>h1p - II a.m. and b p.m.. Wed ~'i<..l.il;. Sen 1.:e - 7 p.m. Pa..... tur (iary EI IJ~ R•lland First HHptist Church Su nda) School - 9:\0 ~ .m .. Wor,hip · 1 0:4.~ a.m . l'omtmy f"irst Uaptist PJ ~ tur Jun 8nl("l cn. Lbl Main St., Su nJa~ Sch 11. IU.un. Wor.. h1p 1 0: ~1 am ··lrst Soutlwrn Baptist 418 7! Pum~ w~ 1'1.,_ <:. P<i~tn r : E. Lamur 0 ' Bry ant , Su uJ.uy Sd1vo l · 9 l O 01 .m.. Wor.ihip · 8:15a .m .11.45 <lin & 7:{(1 p.m.. Wednesday S~tr\ ~~:cs . 7:00 p m _flnl ByCbl Cbur<b Pastor: Bil ly Zui pan 6th and Palmer St .. Middlepon , Sundt)' Sch ool· 9:1 5a.m., Worship . \O: I S a.m.. 1 :00 p.m.. Wedneiday Service- 7:00p .m Alclne t1nl BlpU11 Pa1110r: Ry11.n Eaton. putor . Sunday School - 9:l0 a .m., W011hip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen·ices - 1 : ~ p.m SJI\'er Run B11pllil Pastor: John Swani\l ll , Sunday School \Oa.m .. Worship · lla .m .. 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Sen tees-7:00p.m. ~11 . l ialon Baptist Pastor: Dennis W~a \· cr Sunda)· School 9:4.5 a .m .. E\ e nin g tdO p.m., Wednesda) Sem ce5. 6:30p.m. Bttbltlltm Baptist Cburth 1~4. Raci ne. OH . Pa~ tor : Ed Carter. Sund.a) S~houl · <;uo a.m .. Sun day Wors hip - 10:.' 0 a.m .. Wcdnesda)' Bible Stud) - 7. 00 p m Great Bend . Rou te Old Bethel •.rtt WW HapUst Chun:ll 2&001 S1. Rt. 7. Middleport , Sunda,y Sem cc - 10 a.m.. tr OO p.m.. 'fuclday -b:OO F&.lth Baptisl Chlll'tb Railroad St .• Mll!>Un. Sunday So:twol · 10 a.m.. Worship I I a.m .. 6 p.m. Wodnesday Sel"\' 10.:1!.~ • 7 p.m FOte!it R•n Baptist- Pomero1 Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunda)· Sch1)(ll · 10 11 .111 .• Worship - II :30 ~ .m . ' :\it. 1\·toriah Baptist f o urth & .\la1n St.. Mtddlepon . Pastor . Rc \ . G il ~r1 C'raig. Jr .. Sunday School '1 :.3U a.m. Wor~ h ip · 10:-1-5 a.m Antiquity Baptist Sund<ty SchL>lll . l./ :.m a.m.. Worship 10:-1-5 a. m., Sun da)' hcni n~ · 6.00 p.m ., a.""' o .... ~ WV. Sunda) School I{) am. Mammg \lohhtp II illlll I:.H:111nx - 7 pm. WcJ.ne..Jay 7 p.m. First Baptist C ltun:h al i\111§00, \o\'\ ' SR 05:! and J,nde"on St . Pastor. Robert Gmd;. Su nda) ,l hnol 10 11 m , !'1ormng dtun.h II ilnl. Sumht; ~\C n ll t~ () pm . Wed Btble StOcl) 7 pm Catholic Sacnd Heart {.' alholk Cll.unb 16 1 M ul~rry A\<'. Pomeroy. W1 - ~8 1i ~ . Pastm: R e~ . W~ he r E Heinl . Sat. Con -t : 4 ~ - 5 : 15p.m.. Mlih 5:30 p m .. Sun C'on. -lt45 -Q: I5 a .m ... Su n M a'~ - 9:30 a.m.. Da1ly Mas~ · !UO a.m. Church of Christ Wrslsidc Chv.rch or Christ ~ -'22tl Ch!ldrt!n\ Home RJ., Pu me ro~· . OU Cuma..: t 1-W--MI -\296 Sunday morni n ~J 10:00 . SI.J n mor ning Sible study ; fl•l l o"o~i n g wur~h ip , Sun . t'\'C: 6:00 pm . WeJ bi bk ~ohld y 7 pm 190 N. Second St. M1ddlepo~ . OH 74~992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts anct more I 7~0 1 992-645 1 P.O. Box 683 Pomero • Ohio 45769-0683 p.m. PHtOI Ron Heath , Sunday Worship · 10 am., 6 p.m., Wcdncsda)' Services - 1 p.m. Syr.cue flnt Cblii"Cb ol God Appl~ and Second Sis .. Pastor: Rev. Da\td Ru ~ !>t: ll. SuDday S.: honl and WOI"shlp- 10 a.m. Eve ning Sen· i c~ ' - 6:30 p .m ., Wednesday SeoK:e ~ - 6: ]() p.m. Clltwd1 of God of ~Y OJ Wh ite Rd. off St. Rt. IW. Pastor: PJ . Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m., W~IDhip - II a.m., Wednesd<iy Sel\'ices . 1 p.m. Congregational Triaily Clwrdl Se.:ond &: l ynn, Pon.:ro). Pasto.: Re\ . Jowuhan Noble , Wonbip 10;25 a.m.. SU111bJ Scbool9: 15 a.m. Episcopal Ministt;•r: LaD)' Drown. Worship · Q:_W a. m. Sunday s~·hool · 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study · 7 p.m. Pomtro)' Churdr. ol C:hNI The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 Wor ~ hi p · IO:JO a.m., 6 p m .. We!.lnesdlly Se m ~\'s · 7 p.m. Pomtwy Wesbkte l'hun:h or Cllrbt Home Rd .. Sunlla} S~.: hu1•l - II a.m .. Wur~hi p · IOa .m . 6 p.m. Wl'dne!><by Serv i ce~ - 7 p.m . J .l:!~tl l.'hd dr~n \ Middltport t:bun:.lr. vf Christ 5th and ~ lai n , Pa ~ tor : AI Han son. C h ildre n ~ Dirt'c lor: Shawn Say re, Tl"r n Oir t>~· tor : Dodger Vaughan . Sunday ~khool - II:JO a J ll.. Wor~hi p- IS : I 5. 10::.0 a.m.. 7 p.m , W~J ncML!y Se rv i ce~ · 7 p.m . K eno {."hurch of Christ \\,,r,hl r . Y:)O tu n .. S und;~) S..:holll lliJH 11 111.. Pa~h • r -kffre) W~l w,:c. I 'it ami 3rJ Sund il) lkan;aUow Ridet t.:hw'tb of Christ P <i~tor : Bru~· e Ten)', Suod<t)' S~; h ool -9.30 a.m. Wors h1p - \0 :30 a m., 6:30 p m. Wc:dne~da)· Sm ·ices ·6:30p.m. Zloa Church otChrilt Poffiero)', Hllrriron villc: Rd . l RL \43), Pastor: Roaer W1tson. Sunda y School 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m , 7:00 p.m., Wedne5day Sef\' iccs - 7 p.m. Tu.ppen PltJ.a CII.Lltth tf Chrllt lnatnlmcntal, Worthip Semce - 9 a.m.. Communion · I0 a.m .. Sunday School · 10.15 a.m., \'outh· 5:30pm Sunda)· . Bible Stud~ · Wednesday 1 pm Brad bur)' Cbu.rth of Christ Minister: Tom Runyo n, 39558 Brlld b u~· Roact. Mtddleport . Sunday School · 9:30 11 .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rollud Cbu1<h ol Cluiil Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worsh1p and Communioll - 10..\0 a.m.. Bob J. Werry, Miniuet Bndlord Cburth ol Cbrbt Comer of St. Rt. 124 ..t Bradbury Rd .. Miniitcr: Do1.1g ShiUllblin, Yo~th Minister Bill Amberger. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10.30 a.m .. 7 00 p.m.,Wednesday Serv ices ·7:00 p.m. Hkkory Hils Ch=~ ol Cbrbl Tuppers Plains, Pas.tor Mike M001e. Bible cl u s . 9 a.m. Sund11y; worsh1p 10 a.m. Sunda) : wors,bip (dO pm Sunday; Bible dan 7 pm Wod . Reedsville Ctr.urtb of Cuts& Pt. ~ 1or. Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wedne ~ay , 6: 30p .m . DeJtter cb.urch or christ Sund<ty M.:huo19:30 a.m.. Sllnday worship - 10;30a.m. TheC-~oiCMIItoll'omeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: · Dennis Saraent, Sw:~day Bible Study · 9:30 11 .m., Wonhip: 10:)0 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 1 p.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunl.illy ~hool and Hoi)' Eucharist 11.00 a.m. Rev Edv.·ard Payne Holiness Church of God ~ -·· Clool<l> ., ... .,_,_ hli10r. Rev. Habert Or., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonltlp · ll a.m .. 6 p.m.. 'Nedoesdly Servlcea • 7 p.m. ,._. ..... s....... Pulor: lsaK Shupe. SWidl)' ScbooJ: - 9 :30 a.m_, Wors hip · 10:30 a_m., 6.30 p m . Wedoeiday Sorvitu · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonlup · !0:30a.m. heaven." Matthew 5: 1 499 Richland Avonuo, Athens 740-5'14-63JJ BenJamin Cra\ll"fllnl. Sundlly ~ hool - 'J .\0 a.m., Sunday wonhip · IO.JU a.m. & 7 p m., Wedne\day prayer se n·ice - 7 p.m Calnuy Pilarim Clu&pel Harri snnl'illc Rood. Pa.~1or : Charles McK.ertLit. Sunday Sehoul II 30 a.m.. Won.hlp - I I a.m.. 1:00 p.m.. Wedm: MiliJ Sef\·ice - 1:00 p.m. Rose or Slwoo Holines'i Cburda Leading Cn:eli. Rd .. Rutland . Pastor: Re~ . lk..,·t:)' King, Sunday ~hOt.JI - 9.JO a.m .. Sunday wors hip -7 p.m .• WOOne sday prayer meetin£- 7 p.m Pint Cro\'1' Biblt llolim:ss ( 'hwd ' 112 utik- ul"f R1. .1~5. P<i\tot Rl"v/ O' Dell Manit:). Sunda) Scht iOI ~J: JO a.m.. Wnrsh1p 10:30 a.m. 7: JO p.m.. Wednesday Seni~.:e -1:30 p.m . Hlbk Hollaes.s Church '75 Pearl St., Middlc: pon . Pastor: Rick. Bourne. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip · 1 0: 4~ p.m.. Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m , Wcdnciday Scf\· i~;e · 1;X> p.m. I Mu CommwUt)' Ch1mh Paitor: Rc:\·. lan)· Lcrulc}·: Sunda} School - 9:30 1.m., Wonhip . 10:4' 1.m.• 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m Hy~eU L...,l Cltll Fret Methodllt CbW'<b Pll,tor: Glenn Ro,.·e, S~nda)' School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 1.m. and 6 p.m..Wednesday Service · 7: 00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Churc.h or Jeawwr. Chrbt o1 Lailer·DII.Y s.m11 St . R1 . 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m., Relief Socicly /Priesthood II :05- 12 :00 noon, Sacrament Service 9- 10:,1 .5 a.m., Homemaking meeting, l:ot Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran .... st. Jobu Lulbena c~ ~ Pine Gro\·e. Worship • 9:00 a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pas1or: Our SaYiour Lutheran Cll.urcb Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va ., Pa.'itor: David RusKII . Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. St. Pa.& Lutheran Cbuf(b Comer Sycamore & ~ o nd St., PoiDCloy, Sun. School· 9:45a.m.. Worsh.ip - I I a.m. United Methodist Graham UlUted Metllodilt Worship . 11 a.m. Pas1or: Rich!Ud Neii.SC Beebttllln.ited ll.klhodht Nl;'w Haven , Rlchard Nea se. Pastor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prn)·er and Bible Study. Mt. Olive United. M~odi&t Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev . Ralph Spires. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Wonllip · 10: 30 a.m,..' 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Melp Coopel'll.tin Pv.rbh Nonhcast Clu ~ter . Alfred. Pas tor: Jtm Corb iu . Sunday Sc hoo l · 9:30 a.m , Wor:ship - 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Cbl!ster Jim Corbit\ . Wo r ~ hip - 9 ~ .m .. Sunda y School • 10 a.m , Thursda)· Pn~ Lor : • Jnjj Fl -\!'liDERSON ~ E RAL HOME 114 Layltt Stmt •PO Box 270 New Halm, W\" 25245 juM:) H. .bdtnon, Lictnsed t"I.Hleral Director Heidi S-r\adrnoo, Fonlhoughl t'unenl PlaJmiq fain·tew Bible C ll~h I. Pa>lOr Bnan Ma) . Sunilily ¥:huol · 9 . ~" m . Wurshtp - 7:00 p.m.. Wedm'!oda) H1ble Study - 1:00 p.m 2480 Sccood St . Syracuse, OH Undu thecli=tioooiO..&Foith A.Nt'triS ' I ll aith •'rllolll!ihip ....... .... ,......._..41. ..... 11111111_..... MIJUIUt Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 PDk:r Wayne Dwliap, Stale Rt. 681 . n&ppcn Ptai.ns , S1111. Worship: 10 am &. 6:30 pm .. ~ - Btbk Study 7:00p.m. i'' orat .... ~~ Slht m ·Uk {.'ommwait) C._W'tlt. WOl"lihip . (1:00 p.m .. Wcd.nt•,Jil ~ · 6.LJO p.m Bible Stud) !'&~tor: Wa~ne R Jev.t:l l. Sunda)' ftlloWIItlp (Non-denominational relio'ol.·shipl Mceung in the Meig~ Mi ddle School Cafeteria Pastor: C h ri~ Stewart 10.00 am · Noun Suuda). Informal · Wooh.ip , Children\ rnam sll)' R~~inx Lire t bwdlll 500 N .:!ntl .4.1t' ..\ 11J.Jlcport , Pastor· Mil l" For~man. P.t~lur bncnt u ~ La ~o~.reoce Forem;ut. \1- or\htr· 10·0(1 am \_VcdJit!"'>l.ia~ S..:r. 1,·.;, - 7 p m Commwlit) ol Chri!it Ponland-Racint Rd . Paswr. Jtm Proffitt . Sundollo ) S.:huol - 1LI\l <t .m .. Wnr<ohtp . 10:30 a. .m., WcdncsJ.a.)' Sen il:e ~ · 7:00 p.m. Btlhtl Wonhip Center 397M2 S.R. 7, H <.'t'~h \ t lle. OH 4577:!. I, mile oonh of F.-astern School\ on SH 7. .!, Full GOii pel Chur.:h . P a~tor Htob Harlx r. Assoc iate Pastor Karyn Da\ i!t, Youth Pastor Suzie Fra n ( t ~. Sunday ser\ ice ~ 10:00 am won; hip , 6:00pm Family Li fe Classes, Wed . Home Ce ll Groups 7:00 p.m .. Outer Limits Cell Group at tke ~·burc h 6:30pm to 8:30_pm P<oriCioapol Sund.a) School - 9 a.m .. Worship - tO a.m. Pomrroy Pastor: Bnan Dunham. Wor~h 1 p · 9·JIJ Sw1t.lay Schuol- \0.35 a.m ;uu ., ROf:k Springs Pastor. Keith Rader. Sund11y School - 9:15 a.m .. Worship 10 a .m.. Yoolb Fellow:ohip, Sunday - 6 p.m Clifton Ta~ra~td~ Church l"llltuJl. " \ i! . :".ut~o.la~ <;.- tu~<.)l · IU fl .m .. \\'ur'h1p · 7 p.1 11 . '1\ ~ dnc,Ja\ Sen i~:e - 1 pm J77.' Gevrg ~' C1 c·d R,,.,J. GJi hpol t~. OH Pit•tor. B1ll Statl' n. Su!kla~ Scn 1ces - IQ ,, m & 1 p 01 \Vc.t ~"'la} · 7 p m &: Youth i p.m Full Gospel ('bun:h or w L..h·ing S11,·Q AU StR"C:I Cblli"Ch 398 1\sh St. ~hddh:po rt- Past or Jeff Santlh Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. i\l onun~ Worship - 10 :30 a.m. & 1. 00 pm, Wt dnesd11y & n ·i.:c - 7 00 p.m.. Youth St!rvice- 7:00p.m A&apt Lite Centtr "Full-Gos pel Church"' Pa ..ton John & Patty Wade , 603 St(;olt\J Ave. Mason , 7735017 . Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Rutlaad Pastor: Rick Bo urn~ . Sunday Sc hool Q:JO a.m., Wor.ohip - 10:30 a.m.. Thu~y Sc! rvi ~"ts - 7 p.m. SUm Center Pastor: Wilham K. MarshalL Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9:15 a.m.. Bi ble Study : Monday 1:00pm S~W»wvllk Sunday School - 10 a.m.• Worship - 9 a.m. ......, S.~tlt'hl (." onununit:- Uum:h 111" V. cq CllilHllhJ,L W.\"<1 <HI\ Liev ing Rwd . Pa,tnr Char\.-, Kult'h t l04 ) 67 ~ ­ :!~SK . SuuJ.1: Sd-.•K II 'i 10 . < 111 . Su rxlay e\en1n~ ~en1,·e 7:00 p.m . B1bl) Study Wedne..da~ -.ef\tce 7 OOpm l:b ..: ~ Hubson Chrisda.o hllu"·ahlp Cluutb Pastor: Hmche l White. Sunday SchooltO am. S u nda ~ Church ~en· tce - 6:30pm Wednesd11.y 7 pm Wednesday 7 pm Abtmdattt G,... RJI.I. Pu!Qr: John OilmORI. SuDday Schoo.! · 10 a.m .. Worsnip - 9 a.m .• Wedne&Oay Services • 10 a.m 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davi!i, Sunday nrvice , 10 a.m., WcdDolday lOI"Vicc, 7 p.m. Mntoration ChrlltiiD FtUoWibJp 9lM Hooper Road. Athen s. Pas·tor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednek!ay : 1 pm Cumei·Sottoa hi.. rutl Goopol C~wdl LoDaBonom. Pur.or: Steve Reed . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a .m ud 7 p.m .. Wc:Qncsdly - 7 p.m., Friday • feUowahip sendee 7 p.m. Carmel A Ba•han Rds. Racine, Ohio, Paltor: John Gilmore, Sunday School • 9:4' a.m .. Worsblp - 11 :00 a.m . . Bible Study Wed . 7:30p.m . HOIW of Heallna Mlnblriu St. Rt. ll4 Lananlllt, OH Full Gospe l. Cl Pastors Robe rt & Robena M u~~r. Sun day School 9 :30 am . , Worsh ip 1 0 : ~0 am · 7 :00 pm , Wed . Scn•• ce 7:00 pm Team Jesu.~ )11nlstrits Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pllstor Eddie Baer. Sef\ il:e e\"ery Tue sda y 6:30pm MornlqSW llarriloovlllt Commualty Chun:h Putor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Wednesday · 1 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmore , Sunday School • II a.m., WoBhip - \0 a.m. Eu<Letart Mlddltport Commualty Cbun:b Pastor: Bill Marsball Sunday Scnool 9a .m., Worshtp - 10 am ., 1st Sunday e very momh e~ening setvice 7:00 p.m.; Wodnesday - 7 pm. 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pauor: Sam Anderlion. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Evening-7:30p.m. , Wednesday Senice · 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Peoterosla.l Asstmbl)· Pastor: Gar; & Sharo n Hughes. St . Rt. l 24. RaCine. Tornado Rd. Sunda)' School10 a. m.. E\'en ing - 7 p.m., Wc:dncsdll.y Semces- 7 p.m Rocloe Fallb Valley lloberaade Cbur<b Bailey Run Road . Pastor: Re v. Emmeu Rawson, Sunda)' E\·ening 7 p.m.. Tbunda)' Service · 7 p.m. Pastor: Keny Wood , Sunday School - lO 11..m., Worahip - ll ll. .m.Wcdncsdll.y Services 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 1 pm Coohltlo llttlletl Melllodllt Partall Pastor: Helen Klin~ . Coolville Churth. Main & Fifth St .. Sun. School - 10 a.m ., · Worship - 9 a.m., TUes. Ser.·ices - 7 p.m. Presbyterian SyrliK'use MkUon 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse . Sunday So:hool - 10 a. m, Evening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sel'\'ice - 7 p.m. Hatrl'<lDYillt Presbyterian Cb1ll'tlr. Pas1or: Rvben Cru11 , Wor~hip - 9 a.m. .\ 1kldleporl PrHbyt«ian Pas wr. James Snyder. Su nday School 10 ~. m , worship sc rvic.: II am. BctttdCb""b Township Rd ., 468C, Sunday School · fl a.m, Woubip - 10 11..m ., WWnesdll.y Services· 10 a.m . Haael CotiWlualt) Clourc~ Off Rt. 124. Pustor: Edsel Han. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist St'·enth·l>&)· Ad\"tntist Rd . PomeroJ. Saturday S crme~ : S11bbath Sc hool 2 p.m .. -1-Ciwrdl Mulberr ~ Ht ~ . Orand Street, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Wonh;p. 10,30 a.m .. Puwr Pllillip tkll Ton:~ Cbur<~ Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Mlddltport CH.uollkPastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.,Worihip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p .m.. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m., Pas tor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellowildp Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: Russe ll C~m on , Sunday Sc hool · 9 : ~ 0 a.m .. Worship . 10:4.5 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. SyraciL'lf Chun:b of 1M N~ne Pa.~ tor Mil e Adlin s. Sunday School - 9:30 Ll)'enlllt Community Cburcb Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m. Mone Chapel Cblll\'b Sunday school - 10 a.m.. Wor)h tp - 11 a.m., Wed11t'sd11y Se r~ iL-e- 1 p.m Full Goopd Llgbtbouse Soulb Ieibel Comatually C~urtb Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Dame wood . School - 9 a.m.. Worship Service Farher in heaven." · Marth ew 5: 16 God so loved rhe world he gave his only lbi~I/Citlt~ n son ... John 3:16 ~'L n .~p . m . Mt. Hermoa l lnlted Brethren in Chri~l Churth Teu~ Co mm u m t~ 3~ II Wid .harn Rd . Pastor: ~t er Man_mdale. Sunday Sc hool9 : ~0 a.m Wo1~h1p · IIf .~ <1 m . 7:00 p.m .. WeJnl·~da~ Sen 1 ..:~ s . 1:00 p.m. Youth group m.:ellng ~ntl & 4th Su nday s ?p.m. Eden t'oited Brethren in Clr.rillt Stalo: Rnut<' I ~ 4 - b.-1wre n ReedH'JIIe & H ~ll.' k.tnjH'OM . Sunda~ S~o· huul • 10 <t.m.. Sund a~· Wur, l"np II ·PU a.m. Wed nesday Sc:n ti.' C~ . 1 00 p.m . P a~t ur- M Adam Wt ll CJ/ttend C'AawA ARCADIA NURSING ·CENTER Coolvrlle . Oh10 Locatt'll ll'"" th.m .~(lmm utc::o- fronl At lll' ll~ . Pllm~·t~l~ l1r P<.trkt'r..,burg 1-7-W-667-.1156 "Still small ro care" M)l l!race is for thee: for m)l stren.l!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor.12:9 • ~ urity . Office Service&Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 172 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport . OH 353-0837 Fax 992-6376 "So I strive always to keep mv l'Onsc ience dear N>t'"'"' '"''"'"!' hrlp prouct !JC'IH t~mtfy' God and man." Suppression • E:ltingy ishe r.; • Sprin kler'> Acts 24:/6 · United Brethren 33045 Hiland Road. Pomcro)' . Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. b emng 7:30 p.m., Tuc!idl,ay & Thu11o . · 7:30p.m . The can you thsene, close ro lwme good works and glorijl' your SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Wu r~ h 1p Failb Gospel ChW'th Long Bonom. Sundu,- ~hool · 9;30 a.m.. Worship . 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesda)'' 7:30 p.m MI. Olin Conunuuity ChW'Ch Pastor: La\loo·rencc Bush. Sunday Sc hool 9:30a.m., Evening · 6:30p.m., Wedncili1y Service - 7 p.m. Let your /ighr so shine hefore men . that rhey may see your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 74().992-6606 for Cluisa C.111hary Bib" CbW"rll Pomeroy Ptle. ( u Hd . Pa ~ l or : Rev. Bl<ll'.,_ 'oluod . Su nd<t) Sr fluo l · t,1 30 a.m . WLlr!> ht p IO .J U am. I .10 p.m., W~dne.">d..l;. Stn t~e · 7 3U p m ~c- c-,c­ Pasto r: Bob Robinsoo . Sunda)' Sca.ool - 10 a.m.. Wm hip - 9 a.m. Cr~ P..a slor: Re'' Franl..hn Otcl ens. Sc n·u::c: . Fnda). 7 p.m. ........ Bob IWd Kay Manball . Su.oday Servtcc:, 2 p.m. PastOJ: Ke1th Rader. Sunday Sc hool - 10 il. .m., Wonhip - I I a.m . - 9.30 le tart , W.\'a. Rt Sun . School10am , Sundy night 6:30pm lhll Goopol CMRio) llanOOovilk. S~h ool Wllite's Clu&pcl Wc:Uey1111 Coolnlle Roacl . P~ ~ tor Rt: \ Charle5 Ma.nmdale . Suod<t) Srhuol t,1 1,0 11m . W01sh1p · 10:30 a. .m . W(dnhlia) Scm;.;e - 7 pIll s,..... c-,Citwdo ~ 11'\. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide i11 you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ what ye will, arul it shall Financial 214 E. Main ~ do11e unto you. Services .. AGENCIES In<: 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill 992-66n Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Roacr W1llford. Suoda) a.m . Wonhlp· 1 p.m lt&ymlll Mincnvillt P...s tor: Bob Rubin:.oo , SunWy &hool - 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m • .............. 41111 Said Knt-.b . or1 Co Rd 'I. l'io!.SlC\1 Rc\ Other Churches Pastor: Arlaad KiD& . Sunday Sthool . 10:30 a.m.. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. B1ble S tud~· Wed. 7.30 ~urlllil) p.m luduoiCitordtollk- Putur: J1m Corbin , S ~y ~bool · 9 a.m.. Wonhip - 10 a.m .. 1'\lcsdly Services · 7:JU p.m CoatniC..... Asbw)' (Syncuse). Paso: Bob Roblasoa.. Sunda)· X hool - 9 :45 a.m., Won.hip • I I IJD., WedDesdl)' Scrv)ccs- 7:)0 p.m. ...00 .!th SunJ:.J) S~o R1•ol "' .~ a m , Wor.;tu p Ser. 11.C 10 \If a m b<'nmg Sen' II:<' 6 c- Worship · 9:l0 a.m.. Sun4ay Sc hool 10:30 a.m.. Ftn.l Sunday of Monlh • 1:00 p.1n. service ~nd [ arko:tua lnterdrAom&Aatioaal Cb"'dl Kmg ~bur) R11.«.i . l'<i~ lur _ Rubert Vwt:e, Pas10r: Jan Lavender. Suoday School ~: 30 a.m , Wonh1p · 10:30 am and b p.m., Wedaesda)' Sen ICe' - 7 p.m. ._ ....... Dan\·illt HolintM Ch~Uth State Rome .\25. La ng .~\· \Je , PaMor· Wa~yan · 1030 am . 6 pm. Scrvoces - 7 p.m. - . .,c......,vllk-.. Pblor Denu l NulJ, Wursbip · 9:30a.m Sunday Scbool- 10:30 a.m. Htatl\lt\tiddteport) Pastor: Br1an Dunham . Sunday Sc hool · Y:JOa.m.. Worship · \I;OO a.m. 3 1 0~1 10 am '.l.'oh~Up W~) l'oowaVoDity Chun:h Pasmr: St.:ve Tomdi.. Main Street. Rutland . Sunday Wnrsh!p- 10:011 a.m.. Sumla}' Stn ~ee-1 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chun:h or Christ iD Chrlstlan Unioo Hartford . W.Va .. Pastor:Da'o' id Gree r. Sunday S( hoo,1 l - 9:]0 a.m.. Worshtp 10:30 a.m.. 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday S(rvi l-e ~ - 7:00p.m. am . · 7 p.m flolw- Gract EpiKopa1 C._un:b 2 12 W. Maan St. . Sund ay School · ~uo a m., Seru~oe!o jfisbrr jfunrml ~otnr IFatber in MIDDLEPORT TRO.,HIES &TEES :loll. ~1ori&ll U •W"('• o1 God P.h le Hill Rd .. Racme , Pa ~ tw : Jamu Satterfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. bcn1ng - 6 p.m . Wednnday S.C:o~c:~ - 7 tkmkK'k Gron Ch.rlstiaa Cburrh If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be dor1e umo you. }oh11 15:7 Rullo~-er~ t. Fund~"'. 8 1bh: Wo r11h1p: \'kt01y Bapdstlndepeodtnt 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon . Pasto r: James E. Keesee. Wor ship - IOJ .m . 7 p.m ., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 the !lowers of the field. Any wmk that aims at Mit ~un . R. Acree. Sr .. Sunday Unified Service , Worship - 10:30 11. .m ., 6 p.m.. Wednc1oday Services -7 p.m. fUnction in society. The Bible is full of examples of people doing good. honest LaJl( . J a me~ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God: MaUhew5:8 Ouddm~ H.asldt B.111ptht Churd St Rt . 143 just off Rt . 7, Pas10r: Rev. ·r i ~ 7. P.O. Bo.\ Wutbuwl ··~ WW Baptist Salem St . Pa~10r lo4m te Fonner. Sund:i} R ;nen~wOOtJ. River \ 1a1ky Ser~i~·e , r www.mydallyaentlnel.com WbRSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Plan camp • meeting A Hunger For More Not a day goes by that we should fai l to look about us in bright-eyed wo nde r at the glorious work of our Creator. Whenever the redgold light of daw n breaks the bond s of night 's embra.:e. we should celebrate anew the Father's provision of a brand new day. Whenever we see the twinkling lights of heaven peering down at us from a velve t sky or when the aura of the waxing moon casts its silver countenance upon the wo rld. we should give thanks to God. Whether we stop. in quiet del ight when spring blossoms color the world or we fmd ourselves stunned hy the shocking repercussions of a blast of thunderous lightning. awe should fill our hearts and pra tse of God fill our mouths. How muc· h more then should 11 t' tremhk and gasp at the itlL'reJihle grm:" of God Wh,, reac·hed down to humanitl through the outspread hands ,~- His Son, Jesus'' .-\nJ what a famished life is his who does not pause and engage the spiritual spheres of hi s life. perhaps not recognizing that the short time we spend here on earth is not intended Friday, March 16, 2007 �PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 16,2007 Pastor Thorn Mollohan to be anything but a realm of incubation as Creator Gnd seeks to raise up a people for Himself who "will love Him in Spirit and in Truth" (John 4:23-24). A lot of folk s describe themse lves as being "spiritual," yet fail to see that true spirituality is incomprehensibly more than the mere appreciation of those things that are unseen. It is rather the product of our grappling with the fact of God's activity in the world around us and particularly His pursuit of our own heans. He is a God Who. having spoken the world into exi stence from a void of empty darkness. has made for Himself of paramounl conl·ern our welfare. sean:hing the world over for hearts 01· men and women and children that will tum to Him. <'pening up to the sunlight c-f Hi s low as spring tlo\;·ers do when a warm morning sun shines upon them. Through Jesus Chri st we are given the doorway to know God personally and be given a destiny otner than the one we'd surely find if we remained in our sin.lf you want to know God, then you must want to know Jesus. And if you do know Jesus, then you must want to make Him known. "The Word became flesh and made His dwelling among us . We have seen His glory, the glory of the One and Only, Who came from the Father. full of grace and truth ... To all who received Him, to those who believed in His name, He gave the right to become children of God children born not of natural descent. nor of human decision or a husband's will. but born of God .. . For in Christ all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form. and (children of God) have been given fullness in Christ. Who is the head over every power and authority" (John I: 1~ . I~ - 13; Colossians 2:910 NIV ). lt ·s a strange thing that we .:an be awestruck by natural wonders and yet fail to be knocked to our knees in fervent worship of the One preached to you" (I Peter 1:21-25 NIV ). So, while the world screams by yo u, raci ng madl y on its way to nowhere, stop and place your hand in the hand of Him Who bore savage nail s for you. While society paralyzes itself in pointless squabbling over pointless things, take upon yourself a mantle of forgiveness and renewal from the One Who took upon Himself cruel lashings for you. And while the shrouds of hopelessness and desp<!ir entwine the people of today. rise up in the new life prepared for you by the One Who laid Himself in the arm s of death so that . through His resurrection , you might have the surety that th is God Who saves from the penalty of sin, sav~ s from the power of death. (Thom Molloha11 and his family hare mi11istered i11 soull1em Ohio the past II years. He is the pastor of Pathway Commur1ity Church, which meets or1 Sumlay momir1gs at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for commer1ts or questio11s by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). Who commands them. But once we are caught up in the perpetual novelty of Jesus. His grace and glory overwhelm us. His wisdom and power amaze us. And His holiness and mercy humble us.Only a "god" who is truly boundless in every way deserves the lifelong passion and devotion that our God deserves. And eve n as we begin to appreciate the majesty of this measureless God, as feeble as such appreciation is, we have finally begun to live out in truth the meaning of life. "Through Him yo u believe in God. who raised Him from the dead and glorified Him; and so your faith and hope are in God. Now that you have purified yourselves by obeying the truth so that you have sincere love for your brothers, love one another deeply, from the heart. For you have been born again. not of perishable seed, but of imperishable, through the living and enduring Word of God. For, 'All men are like grass, and all their glory is like the flowers of the field; the grass withers and the llow ers fall , but the Word of the Lord stands forever. ' And this is the word that was LETA RT. W.Va. Latter Rain Camp meeting will be held at 7 p.m. each evening, March 19-2 1, at Maranatha Cornerstone Ron Phillips Church in Letart. W.Va. Dr. Ron Phillips from Abba 's House in Hixson, Tenn .. will be the evan~eli st. He i' the senior pastor of the Abba 's House. Under hi s ministry, the Southern Baptist church has experienced the binh and growth of many ministries, broken records in church giving and attendance, and completed several building projects. He is also the author of a variety of articles and booklets, and 17 books, including "Kisses from the Father: Coming Face to Face with the Love of God," "Vanquishing the Enemy," .. Awakened by the Spirit" and "Radical Choices: Choosing to Change." His latest release is titled "Secret of the Stairs." Christ Temple Choir of Huntington, W Va. will have the worship each night. Doors will open at 5:45 p.m. For directions, call (304) 882-3004 or 882-2560. Other denominations find new life in old Catholic churches BY JAY LINDSAY including New Co.-enant. a e.-angelical Protestant chun.:h. Now when St. Louis delivers his sermons in Creole . he's preaching to empty pews that his church has a chance to fill. "Honestl y from my heart. I wish the Catholic church in Boston and greater Boston never had any problems to force the cardinal to sell those churches. because I know what those churches meant to the parish." St. Lou is said. But one positive result, he said . is "the church could be 11setl again as a church .,, Other churches with strong ethnic identities like New Covenant's have found homes in former Catholic properties, including another Haitian congregation that bought St. Peter in Malden. A Serbian Orthodox church bought Immaculate Conception in Cambridge and a Greek Orthodox Church bought St. James in ~00- member ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER WALTHAM , Mass. His church started in his living room , growing steadily as it moved wherever it found space. from public parks, to a YMCA to a former woodworking shop. But by 2002. the New Covenant Christian Church of Cambridge was straining the old shop's walls. and Rev. Thomas St. Louis knew more room was badlv needed. Then. the llnanci;il stre" on the Boston Archdiocese provided an opportunity for St. Louis ' Haitian-American congregation. St. Louis ' church now meets <11 the former St. Joseph Church in Waltham. which was among 44 church buildings shut down as 62 Roman Catholic parishes were dissolved in a broad consolidation in the Boston Archdiocese that began in 2004. About half of the 26 church propenies that have been sold are being used for new housing, while eight were purchased by other churches, Arlin~ton . Jub1lee Christian Church in Boston. one of New England's largest churches, purchased Our Lady of the Rosary in Stoughton as a satellite for about 2,000 members who live in that area. Another Protestant congregation. Greater Faith Pentecostal Worship Center, bought St. Joseph in Boston's Hyde Park. The little-known Swedenborgian church purchased Our Lady Help of Christians in Concord. And a Nazarene congregation bought St. Alphonsus in Danvers. "Obviously we would have preferred to continue to operate these as Catholic churches," said Terry Donilon, a spokesman for the archdiocese . But, he added, "in many cases, we have helped other congregations carry on many ~ood works in communllies. where they work to benefit people in need." The church closings were needed to deal with declining attendance, a priest shortage and money woes brought on in part by the clergy sex abuse scandal. When the archdiocese put its properties on the market, top price was a priority. but it wasn't the only factor. Community impact and planned use of the property were also considered. For example, a proposal for a health care center at St. Boniface in Quincy was nixed because it could have involved counseling for abortion, which the church opposes. The property is now being used by a YMCA after-school program. Founeen of the 26 church buildings sold were slated for housing - ranging from subsidized units to luxury housing. 1\vo other buildings were sold separately to Tufts University and Nonheastern University. The former Immaculate Conception in Winchester is a day care center and Asuncion in Lawrence was sold to be used for commercial space. In one of the most controversial sales to date, Saint Mary Star of the Sea in East Boston was sold by the archdiocese for $850,000 to become. a photography studio, then was quickly resold for a $1.8 million profit to the Universal Church. The deal raised questions about his church purchased St. why the archdioce se had James in late 2005. But Kastanas believes his apparently undervalued the propeny so seriously. congregation at St. Doni ion said the archdio- Athanasius the Great will cese rejected initial offers continue tn he a blessing to because the y were too low the area. Since 200 I, his church for the property - which had an extra parcel at that had been standing-room time - and the original only at services. with 500 or buyer submitted the only more people squeezing into offer in the following year. a space that comfortably The archdiocese has com- held about 330. A tmy park' pleted $62 million in sales ing lot held 30 cars. and of properties put on the crossing a busy road was market by reconfiguration, too harrowing l'or many and seven church buildings would-be worshippers. Efforts to purchase an remain on the market. Among churches still adjacent property were conlmsold, 14 are tied up in tinually stymied, but then canonical or legal appeals by the St. James property went parishioners trying to reverse e-n the market. the archdiocese 's decision to The $6 million purchase shutter them. inducting live bought the churl·h room for that arc still ()Ccupied by up to \100 regular worshipparishioners angry and hun pers. as well as its expandover what they say are unjus- ing programs for seniors. titied closings. yc-uth and soci al outreach. It Rev. Nicholas also has 200 parking spaces The Kastanas knew there was a and a school building the lot of pain when parishioners church plans to use to start from St. James in Arlington its own "hool. joined members of his Greek Kastanas said he still feels Orthodox con~regation on a the joy he felt when he first ceremonial. tntle-long march stood before his congregafrom his old building. after tion in their new building. Pa..\tor Doo Waller Churtll of JHUS Chrisl Aposlolk \'anZa001 anJ W<tnl RU. P.~tor . J~JC'> Miller . StJI\d:iy Sdtool Ill 3U a.m . E\'enm~ - 7 .\i! p m R1vtr Valley Apc:w;toll( Wor'\hip C.:nh:r, 873 S. .\nl Ave .. Mtddlepnn. Re1 . M ~~: hael Bradford. P'o~.,tor. Sulllla)'. ll l:Jtl a.m TIJ(~ 6 30 prayer. Wed. 7 p111 IJ1hlt' S t ud~ [mouuwd Apostulk· T11beruad~ Inc . Loop Rd off Ne10o L1m<L Rd . Rutland . Ser.•tcc\: Sun IO:nu a m & 7 JO p m . Thurs. 7;00 p.m.. Pil'> tm M un~· R. Hunon Assembly of God Uben y Asse~nbl y or God ·r r r i· " r 1 ,. r r , r r r r r i i· r r i i There is ~ omet hing intrinsically ennoblin g about work : a certain digility that comef\ from labor. and ~ecmingl y all the more su lhc more mcn1al or ''dlrl)•" th e work is. A mothe r s hu w~ just how much ~ht: low s her l'hild 111 ~: h:anin g their soiled \\lork. Pe ter was .a fisherman , umil Jesus made him a fisher of di a~r. prc(i sely because men , ;md Jesus himself was a carpenter. Furthennore, God's luve for us is often C"-plained b~ comparing GOO to a th is is the kmd of dirty worker. In Mauhew 6:26 work lhat nobody wanb and nurses· aides are He is a provider of food· "Look. at the birdo; of the air: they do not sow or ennobiCll by the fact that reap· or store away in 1hcy d ean and dress their barns, patients' heavenly Father feeds them." And two verses lo do. Sim ilarly. nurses wounds and empty their bedpans. They must ove rcome their natural an: rsi un tu these things. and therein lies the virtu e and nobil ity of doing these .so-called .. d ir t~ ·· jobs Teachers and (' Ustomer service representatives are often un~crpaid and undcrappreciated for thei r work, e\'en though they serve an ulllleniab! ~ crucial and yet 209 Thlid Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home~" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH your 740-949-2217 He i ~ a tailor pro••iding "clothes" for on , W.Va.. P..tstor. Neil Tennant, Su ndot;. Sen:ice ~ - 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Pacnlllt •· ru"·illlf.a~ptlst l~ hurrh Pibtor: M1l c Hamll'll, Sumla)' Sd10ol 9:.\0 to 10.30 am. Wor.;htp IK! rvice 10:30 to II :tXt am . WeJ pll'aching 6 pm Carpcnttr Baptist Cburth Sundoy School - 9:30am. Preachn1g Sel'\'ice 10:30ttm. E\·cn ing Serv l~e 7:tJ.Jpm , Wc(lncsd a~· H1hk Study 7:00pm. lntcn m Pn:a.: hcr - Floytl R1'·'" Cbeshln lbptist l'hurch Paswr: Sttlc Lmlc. Sund.l~ Sdlvu l: IJ:."IU am. M01n111g WeJ nc~da;. helping others or impro"ing the world. is aidmi God in the ongoing work of creation. Thank God e'o'ef)' day for the opportunity to work. KartKebkrlll Certllted Public Acrounlant <t~~llil: kk•ble<@dllll .. r.nol 618 E. Main Stnet Puineroy, OH 45769 7.W2-7270 KEBU:K BUSINESS SERVICES fRA :~ ~ . Stock.! • Bonds•. Mutual Annuities•, l..t.mg Term Cure The Appliance man 74D-985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Michelle Kennedy Direrlor tlf Marketing and Admission.\ 333 Page Street Middlepo~ OH (740) 992·6472 FaM(740l 992-7406 \t(.mn Frit:lldly Arm(Hpht'll' Hours 6 am· 8 pm Mi[[ie)s 'l{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 <lays a week 740-992-7713 Karl Kebler.lll. CPI\, Re ~J iM~ rc U of H.D. Vest Investment Ser' t~;es·"" Secunues offered through H.D. Vest lnvl!stmenl Sen'll"es"'. Membe r SIPC Adv1."Uty o;.er,·u.:es offered lhmugb H. D. Vest Adv1sory Scn'll:c:s"'. Nun-bank subs,idtanes of Wells Fargo & Compan ~·. 6_\3J N"onh Stale HW\' 161 4th Fl oor. Irving TX. 75038 !'i72t !S70-6000 R~ prt<;e ntali ve MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 :\lulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-.1279 ~ Tol FM 1-877 -58..'1-2433 S..:hool 10 a 111 . benm~ · 7 p.m. \\eJnnJay Scn. t ..:e~ · 7 p.m s..""" S ti.Jd ~ W:JO um. 6 .\l.lpu1. d K•u pra.:tice 7:.\0: youth ami lh bk Blkldks fdll p m Thu'"' I pm h., ,..,~ ~ t uJ ;. Hopt Baptist l:bun:h lSoollwm f 570 Grant St .. Mn.IJiciJOf1, Suw.iu ) M.:il"lll - 9:JO 01 .m.. Wor:>h1p - II a.m. and b p.m.. Wed ~'i<..l.il;. Sen 1.:e - 7 p.m. Pa..... tur (iary EI IJ~ R•lland First HHptist Church Su nda) School - 9:\0 ~ .m .. Wor,hip · 1 0:4.~ a.m . l'omtmy f"irst Uaptist PJ ~ tur Jun 8nl("l cn. Lbl Main St., Su nJa~ Sch 11. IU.un. Wor.. h1p 1 0: ~1 am ··lrst Soutlwrn Baptist 418 7! Pum~ w~ 1'1.,_ <:. P<i~tn r : E. Lamur 0 ' Bry ant , Su uJ.uy Sd1vo l · 9 l O 01 .m.. Wor.ihip · 8:15a .m .11.45 <lin & 7:{(1 p.m.. Wednesday S~tr\ ~~:cs . 7:00 p m _flnl ByCbl Cbur<b Pastor: Bil ly Zui pan 6th and Palmer St .. Middlepon , Sundt)' Sch ool· 9:1 5a.m., Worship . \O: I S a.m.. 1 :00 p.m.. Wedneiday Service- 7:00p .m Alclne t1nl BlpU11 Pa1110r: Ry11.n Eaton. putor . Sunday School - 9:l0 a .m., W011hip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen·ices - 1 : ~ p.m SJI\'er Run B11pllil Pastor: John Swani\l ll , Sunday School \Oa.m .. Worship · lla .m .. 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Sen tees-7:00p.m. ~11 . l ialon Baptist Pastor: Dennis W~a \· cr Sunda)· School 9:4.5 a .m .. E\ e nin g tdO p.m., Wednesda) Sem ce5. 6:30p.m. Bttbltlltm Baptist Cburth 1~4. Raci ne. OH . Pa~ tor : Ed Carter. Sund.a) S~houl · <;uo a.m .. Sun day Wors hip - 10:.' 0 a.m .. Wcdnesda)' Bible Stud) - 7. 00 p m Great Bend . Rou te Old Bethel •.rtt WW HapUst Chun:ll 2&001 S1. Rt. 7. Middleport , Sunda,y Sem cc - 10 a.m.. tr OO p.m.. 'fuclday -b:OO F&.lth Baptisl Chlll'tb Railroad St .• Mll!>Un. Sunday So:twol · 10 a.m.. Worship I I a.m .. 6 p.m. Wodnesday Sel"\' 10.:1!.~ • 7 p.m FOte!it R•n Baptist- Pomero1 Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunda)· Sch1)(ll · 10 11 .111 .• Worship - II :30 ~ .m . ' :\it. 1\·toriah Baptist f o urth & .\la1n St.. Mtddlepon . Pastor . Rc \ . G il ~r1 C'raig. Jr .. Sunday School '1 :.3U a.m. Wor~ h ip · 10:-1-5 a.m Antiquity Baptist Sund<ty SchL>lll . l./ :.m a.m.. Worship 10:-1-5 a. m., Sun da)' hcni n~ · 6.00 p.m ., a.""' o .... ~ WV. Sunda) School I{) am. Mammg \lohhtp II illlll I:.H:111nx - 7 pm. WcJ.ne..Jay 7 p.m. First Baptist C ltun:h al i\111§00, \o\'\ ' SR 05:! and J,nde"on St . Pastor. Robert Gmd;. Su nda) ,l hnol 10 11 m , !'1ormng dtun.h II ilnl. Sumht; ~\C n ll t~ () pm . Wed Btble StOcl) 7 pm Catholic Sacnd Heart {.' alholk Cll.unb 16 1 M ul~rry A\<'. Pomeroy. W1 - ~8 1i ~ . Pastm: R e~ . W~ he r E Heinl . Sat. Con -t : 4 ~ - 5 : 15p.m.. Mlih 5:30 p m .. Sun C'on. -lt45 -Q: I5 a .m ... Su n M a'~ - 9:30 a.m.. Da1ly Mas~ · !UO a.m. Church of Christ Wrslsidc Chv.rch or Christ ~ -'22tl Ch!ldrt!n\ Home RJ., Pu me ro~· . OU Cuma..: t 1-W--MI -\296 Sunday morni n ~J 10:00 . SI.J n mor ning Sible study ; fl•l l o"o~i n g wur~h ip , Sun . t'\'C: 6:00 pm . WeJ bi bk ~ohld y 7 pm 190 N. Second St. M1ddlepo~ . OH 74~992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts anct more I 7~0 1 992-645 1 P.O. Box 683 Pomero • Ohio 45769-0683 p.m. PHtOI Ron Heath , Sunday Worship · 10 am., 6 p.m., Wcdncsda)' Services - 1 p.m. Syr.cue flnt Cblii"Cb ol God Appl~ and Second Sis .. Pastor: Rev. Da\td Ru ~ !>t: ll. SuDday S.: honl and WOI"shlp- 10 a.m. Eve ning Sen· i c~ ' - 6:30 p .m ., Wednesday SeoK:e ~ - 6: ]() p.m. Clltwd1 of God of ~Y OJ Wh ite Rd. off St. Rt. IW. Pastor: PJ . Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m., W~IDhip - II a.m., Wednesd<iy Sel\'ices . 1 p.m. Congregational Triaily Clwrdl Se.:ond &: l ynn, Pon.:ro). Pasto.: Re\ . Jowuhan Noble , Wonbip 10;25 a.m.. SU111bJ Scbool9: 15 a.m. Episcopal Ministt;•r: LaD)' Drown. Worship · Q:_W a. m. Sunday s~·hool · 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study · 7 p.m. Pomtro)' Churdr. ol C:hNI The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 Wor ~ hi p · IO:JO a.m., 6 p m .. We!.lnesdlly Se m ~\'s · 7 p.m. Pomtwy Wesbkte l'hun:h or Cllrbt Home Rd .. Sunlla} S~.: hu1•l - II a.m .. Wur~hi p · IOa .m . 6 p.m. Wl'dne!><by Serv i ce~ - 7 p.m . J .l:!~tl l.'hd dr~n \ Middltport t:bun:.lr. vf Christ 5th and ~ lai n , Pa ~ tor : AI Han son. C h ildre n ~ Dirt'c lor: Shawn Say re, Tl"r n Oir t>~· tor : Dodger Vaughan . Sunday ~khool - II:JO a J ll.. Wor~hi p- IS : I 5. 10::.0 a.m.. 7 p.m , W~J ncML!y Se rv i ce~ · 7 p.m . K eno {."hurch of Christ \\,,r,hl r . Y:)O tu n .. S und;~) S..:holll lliJH 11 111.. Pa~h • r -kffre) W~l w,:c. I 'it ami 3rJ Sund il) lkan;aUow Ridet t.:hw'tb of Christ P <i~tor : Bru~· e Ten)', Suod<t)' S~; h ool -9.30 a.m. Wors h1p - \0 :30 a m., 6:30 p m. Wc:dne~da)· Sm ·ices ·6:30p.m. Zloa Church otChrilt Poffiero)', Hllrriron villc: Rd . l RL \43), Pastor: Roaer W1tson. Sunda y School 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m , 7:00 p.m., Wedne5day Sef\' iccs - 7 p.m. Tu.ppen PltJ.a CII.Lltth tf Chrllt lnatnlmcntal, Worthip Semce - 9 a.m.. Communion · I0 a.m .. Sunday School · 10.15 a.m., \'outh· 5:30pm Sunda)· . Bible Stud~ · Wednesday 1 pm Brad bur)' Cbu.rth of Christ Minister: Tom Runyo n, 39558 Brlld b u~· Roact. Mtddleport . Sunday School · 9:30 11 .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rollud Cbu1<h ol Cluiil Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worsh1p and Communioll - 10..\0 a.m.. Bob J. Werry, Miniuet Bndlord Cburth ol Cbrbt Comer of St. Rt. 124 ..t Bradbury Rd .. Miniitcr: Do1.1g ShiUllblin, Yo~th Minister Bill Amberger. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10.30 a.m .. 7 00 p.m.,Wednesday Serv ices ·7:00 p.m. Hkkory Hils Ch=~ ol Cbrbl Tuppers Plains, Pas.tor Mike M001e. Bible cl u s . 9 a.m. Sund11y; worsh1p 10 a.m. Sunda) : wors,bip (dO pm Sunday; Bible dan 7 pm Wod . Reedsville Ctr.urtb of Cuts& Pt. ~ 1or. Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wedne ~ay , 6: 30p .m . DeJtter cb.urch or christ Sund<ty M.:huo19:30 a.m.. Sllnday worship - 10;30a.m. TheC-~oiCMIItoll'omeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: · Dennis Saraent, Sw:~day Bible Study · 9:30 11 .m., Wonhip: 10:)0 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 1 p.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunl.illy ~hool and Hoi)' Eucharist 11.00 a.m. Rev Edv.·ard Payne Holiness Church of God ~ -·· Clool<l> ., ... .,_,_ hli10r. Rev. Habert Or., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonltlp · ll a.m .. 6 p.m.. 'Nedoesdly Servlcea • 7 p.m. ,._. ..... s....... Pulor: lsaK Shupe. SWidl)' ScbooJ: - 9 :30 a.m_, Wors hip · 10:30 a_m., 6.30 p m . Wedoeiday Sorvitu · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonlup · !0:30a.m. heaven." Matthew 5: 1 499 Richland Avonuo, Athens 740-5'14-63JJ BenJamin Cra\ll"fllnl. Sundlly ~ hool - 'J .\0 a.m., Sunday wonhip · IO.JU a.m. & 7 p m., Wedne\day prayer se n·ice - 7 p.m Calnuy Pilarim Clu&pel Harri snnl'illc Rood. Pa.~1or : Charles McK.ertLit. Sunday Sehoul II 30 a.m.. Won.hlp - I I a.m.. 1:00 p.m.. Wedm: MiliJ Sef\·ice - 1:00 p.m. Rose or Slwoo Holines'i Cburda Leading Cn:eli. Rd .. Rutland . Pastor: Re~ . lk..,·t:)' King, Sunday ~hOt.JI - 9.JO a.m .. Sunday wors hip -7 p.m .• WOOne sday prayer meetin£- 7 p.m Pint Cro\'1' Biblt llolim:ss ( 'hwd ' 112 utik- ul"f R1. .1~5. P<i\tot Rl"v/ O' Dell Manit:). Sunda) Scht iOI ~J: JO a.m.. Wnrsh1p 10:30 a.m. 7: JO p.m.. Wednesday Seni~.:e -1:30 p.m . Hlbk Hollaes.s Church '75 Pearl St., Middlc: pon . Pastor: Rick. Bourne. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip · 1 0: 4~ p.m.. Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m , Wcdnciday Scf\· i~;e · 1;X> p.m. I Mu CommwUt)' Ch1mh Paitor: Rc:\·. lan)· Lcrulc}·: Sunda} School - 9:30 1.m., Wonhip . 10:4' 1.m.• 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m Hy~eU L...,l Cltll Fret Methodllt CbW'<b Pll,tor: Glenn Ro,.·e, S~nda)' School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 1.m. and 6 p.m..Wednesday Service · 7: 00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Churc.h or Jeawwr. Chrbt o1 Lailer·DII.Y s.m11 St . R1 . 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m., Relief Socicly /Priesthood II :05- 12 :00 noon, Sacrament Service 9- 10:,1 .5 a.m., Homemaking meeting, l:ot Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran .... st. Jobu Lulbena c~ ~ Pine Gro\·e. Worship • 9:00 a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pas1or: Our SaYiour Lutheran Cll.urcb Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va ., Pa.'itor: David RusKII . Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. St. Pa.& Lutheran Cbuf(b Comer Sycamore & ~ o nd St., PoiDCloy, Sun. School· 9:45a.m.. Worsh.ip - I I a.m. United Methodist Graham UlUted Metllodilt Worship . 11 a.m. Pas1or: Rich!Ud Neii.SC Beebttllln.ited ll.klhodht Nl;'w Haven , Rlchard Nea se. Pastor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prn)·er and Bible Study. Mt. Olive United. M~odi&t Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev . Ralph Spires. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Wonllip · 10: 30 a.m,..' 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Melp Coopel'll.tin Pv.rbh Nonhcast Clu ~ter . Alfred. Pas tor: Jtm Corb iu . Sunday Sc hoo l · 9:30 a.m , Wor:ship - 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Cbl!ster Jim Corbit\ . Wo r ~ hip - 9 ~ .m .. Sunda y School • 10 a.m , Thursda)· Pn~ Lor : • Jnjj Fl -\!'liDERSON ~ E RAL HOME 114 Layltt Stmt •PO Box 270 New Halm, W\" 25245 juM:) H. .bdtnon, Lictnsed t"I.Hleral Director Heidi S-r\adrnoo, Fonlhoughl t'unenl PlaJmiq fain·tew Bible C ll~h I. Pa>lOr Bnan Ma) . Sunilily ¥:huol · 9 . ~" m . Wurshtp - 7:00 p.m.. Wedm'!oda) H1ble Study - 1:00 p.m 2480 Sccood St . Syracuse, OH Undu thecli=tioooiO..&Foith A.Nt'triS ' I ll aith •'rllolll!ihip ....... .... ,......._..41. ..... 11111111_..... MIJUIUt Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 PDk:r Wayne Dwliap, Stale Rt. 681 . n&ppcn Ptai.ns , S1111. Worship: 10 am &. 6:30 pm .. ~ - Btbk Study 7:00p.m. i'' orat .... ~~ Slht m ·Uk {.'ommwait) C._W'tlt. WOl"lihip . (1:00 p.m .. Wcd.nt•,Jil ~ · 6.LJO p.m Bible Stud) !'&~tor: Wa~ne R Jev.t:l l. Sunda)' ftlloWIItlp (Non-denominational relio'ol.·shipl Mceung in the Meig~ Mi ddle School Cafeteria Pastor: C h ri~ Stewart 10.00 am · Noun Suuda). Informal · Wooh.ip , Children\ rnam sll)' R~~inx Lire t bwdlll 500 N .:!ntl .4.1t' ..\ 11J.Jlcport , Pastor· Mil l" For~man. P.t~lur bncnt u ~ La ~o~.reoce Forem;ut. \1- or\htr· 10·0(1 am \_VcdJit!"'>l.ia~ S..:r. 1,·.;, - 7 p m Commwlit) ol Chri!it Ponland-Racint Rd . Paswr. Jtm Proffitt . Sundollo ) S.:huol - 1LI\l <t .m .. Wnr<ohtp . 10:30 a. .m., WcdncsJ.a.)' Sen il:e ~ · 7:00 p.m. Btlhtl Wonhip Center 397M2 S.R. 7, H <.'t'~h \ t lle. OH 4577:!. I, mile oonh of F.-astern School\ on SH 7. .!, Full GOii pel Chur.:h . P a~tor Htob Harlx r. Assoc iate Pastor Karyn Da\ i!t, Youth Pastor Suzie Fra n ( t ~. Sunday ser\ ice ~ 10:00 am won; hip , 6:00pm Family Li fe Classes, Wed . Home Ce ll Groups 7:00 p.m .. Outer Limits Cell Group at tke ~·burc h 6:30pm to 8:30_pm P<oriCioapol Sund.a) School - 9 a.m .. Worship - tO a.m. Pomrroy Pastor: Bnan Dunham. Wor~h 1 p · 9·JIJ Sw1t.lay Schuol- \0.35 a.m ;uu ., ROf:k Springs Pastor. Keith Rader. Sund11y School - 9:15 a.m .. Worship 10 a .m.. Yoolb Fellow:ohip, Sunday - 6 p.m Clifton Ta~ra~td~ Church l"llltuJl. " \ i! . :".ut~o.la~ <;.- tu~<.)l · IU fl .m .. \\'ur'h1p · 7 p.1 11 . '1\ ~ dnc,Ja\ Sen i~:e - 1 pm J77.' Gevrg ~' C1 c·d R,,.,J. GJi hpol t~. OH Pit•tor. B1ll Statl' n. Su!kla~ Scn 1ces - IQ ,, m & 1 p 01 \Vc.t ~"'la} · 7 p m &: Youth i p.m Full Gospel ('bun:h or w L..h·ing S11,·Q AU StR"C:I Cblli"Ch 398 1\sh St. ~hddh:po rt- Past or Jeff Santlh Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. i\l onun~ Worship - 10 :30 a.m. & 1. 00 pm, Wt dnesd11y & n ·i.:c - 7 00 p.m.. Youth St!rvice- 7:00p.m A&apt Lite Centtr "Full-Gos pel Church"' Pa ..ton John & Patty Wade , 603 St(;olt\J Ave. Mason , 7735017 . Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Rutlaad Pastor: Rick Bo urn~ . Sunday Sc hool Q:JO a.m., Wor.ohip - 10:30 a.m.. Thu~y Sc! rvi ~"ts - 7 p.m. SUm Center Pastor: Wilham K. MarshalL Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9:15 a.m.. Bi ble Study : Monday 1:00pm S~W»wvllk Sunday School - 10 a.m.• Worship - 9 a.m. ......, S.~tlt'hl (." onununit:- Uum:h 111" V. cq CllilHllhJ,L W.\"<1 <HI\ Liev ing Rwd . Pa,tnr Char\.-, Kult'h t l04 ) 67 ~ ­ :!~SK . SuuJ.1: Sd-.•K II 'i 10 . < 111 . Su rxlay e\en1n~ ~en1,·e 7:00 p.m . B1bl) Study Wedne..da~ -.ef\tce 7 OOpm l:b ..: ~ Hubson Chrisda.o hllu"·ahlp Cluutb Pastor: Hmche l White. Sunday SchooltO am. S u nda ~ Church ~en· tce - 6:30pm Wednesd11.y 7 pm Wednesday 7 pm Abtmdattt G,... RJI.I. Pu!Qr: John OilmORI. SuDday Schoo.! · 10 a.m .. Worsnip - 9 a.m .• Wedne&Oay Services • 10 a.m 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davi!i, Sunday nrvice , 10 a.m., WcdDolday lOI"Vicc, 7 p.m. Mntoration ChrlltiiD FtUoWibJp 9lM Hooper Road. Athen s. Pas·tor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednek!ay : 1 pm Cumei·Sottoa hi.. rutl Goopol C~wdl LoDaBonom. Pur.or: Steve Reed . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a .m ud 7 p.m .. Wc:Qncsdly - 7 p.m., Friday • feUowahip sendee 7 p.m. Carmel A Ba•han Rds. Racine, Ohio, Paltor: John Gilmore, Sunday School • 9:4' a.m .. Worsblp - 11 :00 a.m . . Bible Study Wed . 7:30p.m . HOIW of Heallna Mlnblriu St. Rt. ll4 Lananlllt, OH Full Gospe l. Cl Pastors Robe rt & Robena M u~~r. Sun day School 9 :30 am . , Worsh ip 1 0 : ~0 am · 7 :00 pm , Wed . Scn•• ce 7:00 pm Team Jesu.~ )11nlstrits Meeting in the Mulberry Community Center Gymnasium. Pllstor Eddie Baer. Sef\ il:e e\"ery Tue sda y 6:30pm MornlqSW llarriloovlllt Commualty Chun:h Putor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Wednesday · 1 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmore , Sunday School • II a.m., WoBhip - \0 a.m. Eu<Letart Mlddltport Commualty Cbun:b Pastor: Bill Marsball Sunday Scnool 9a .m., Worshtp - 10 am ., 1st Sunday e very momh e~ening setvice 7:00 p.m.; Wodnesday - 7 pm. 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pauor: Sam Anderlion. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Evening-7:30p.m. , Wednesday Senice · 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Peoterosla.l Asstmbl)· Pastor: Gar; & Sharo n Hughes. St . Rt. l 24. RaCine. Tornado Rd. Sunda)' School10 a. m.. E\'en ing - 7 p.m., Wc:dncsdll.y Semces- 7 p.m Rocloe Fallb Valley lloberaade Cbur<b Bailey Run Road . Pastor: Re v. Emmeu Rawson, Sunda)' E\·ening 7 p.m.. Tbunda)' Service · 7 p.m. Pastor: Keny Wood , Sunday School - lO 11..m., Worahip - ll ll. .m.Wcdncsdll.y Services 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 1 pm Coohltlo llttlletl Melllodllt Partall Pastor: Helen Klin~ . Coolville Churth. Main & Fifth St .. Sun. School - 10 a.m ., · Worship - 9 a.m., TUes. Ser.·ices - 7 p.m. Presbyterian SyrliK'use MkUon 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse . Sunday So:hool - 10 a. m, Evening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sel'\'ice - 7 p.m. Hatrl'<lDYillt Presbyterian Cb1ll'tlr. Pas1or: Rvben Cru11 , Wor~hip - 9 a.m. .\ 1kldleporl PrHbyt«ian Pas wr. James Snyder. Su nday School 10 ~. m , worship sc rvic.: II am. BctttdCb""b Township Rd ., 468C, Sunday School · fl a.m, Woubip - 10 11..m ., WWnesdll.y Services· 10 a.m . Haael CotiWlualt) Clourc~ Off Rt. 124. Pustor: Edsel Han. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist St'·enth·l>&)· Ad\"tntist Rd . PomeroJ. Saturday S crme~ : S11bbath Sc hool 2 p.m .. -1-Ciwrdl Mulberr ~ Ht ~ . Orand Street, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Wonh;p. 10,30 a.m .. Puwr Pllillip tkll Ton:~ Cbur<~ Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Mlddltport CH.uollkPastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.,Worihip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p .m.. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m., Pas tor: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellowildp Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: Russe ll C~m on , Sunday Sc hool · 9 : ~ 0 a.m .. Worship . 10:4.5 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. SyraciL'lf Chun:b of 1M N~ne Pa.~ tor Mil e Adlin s. Sunday School - 9:30 Ll)'enlllt Community Cburcb Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m. Mone Chapel Cblll\'b Sunday school - 10 a.m.. Wor)h tp - 11 a.m., Wed11t'sd11y Se r~ iL-e- 1 p.m Full Goopd Llgbtbouse Soulb Ieibel Comatually C~urtb Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Dame wood . School - 9 a.m.. Worship Service Farher in heaven." · Marth ew 5: 16 God so loved rhe world he gave his only lbi~I/Citlt~ n son ... John 3:16 ~'L n .~p . m . Mt. Hermoa l lnlted Brethren in Chri~l Churth Teu~ Co mm u m t~ 3~ II Wid .harn Rd . Pastor: ~t er Man_mdale. Sunday Sc hool9 : ~0 a.m Wo1~h1p · IIf .~ <1 m . 7:00 p.m .. WeJnl·~da~ Sen 1 ..:~ s . 1:00 p.m. Youth group m.:ellng ~ntl & 4th Su nday s ?p.m. Eden t'oited Brethren in Clr.rillt Stalo: Rnut<' I ~ 4 - b.-1wre n ReedH'JIIe & H ~ll.' k.tnjH'OM . Sunda~ S~o· huul • 10 <t.m.. Sund a~· Wur, l"np II ·PU a.m. Wed nesday Sc:n ti.' C~ . 1 00 p.m . P a~t ur- M Adam Wt ll CJ/ttend C'AawA ARCADIA NURSING ·CENTER Coolvrlle . Oh10 Locatt'll ll'"" th.m .~(lmm utc::o- fronl At lll' ll~ . Pllm~·t~l~ l1r P<.trkt'r..,burg 1-7-W-667-.1156 "Still small ro care" M)l l!race is for thee: for m)l stren.l!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor.12:9 • ~ urity . Office Service&Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 172 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport . OH 353-0837 Fax 992-6376 "So I strive always to keep mv l'Onsc ience dear N>t'"'"' '"''"'"!' hrlp prouct !JC'IH t~mtfy' God and man." Suppression • E:ltingy ishe r.; • Sprin kler'> Acts 24:/6 · United Brethren 33045 Hiland Road. Pomcro)' . Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. b emng 7:30 p.m., Tuc!idl,ay & Thu11o . · 7:30p.m . The can you thsene, close ro lwme good works and glorijl' your SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Wu r~ h 1p Failb Gospel ChW'th Long Bonom. Sundu,- ~hool · 9;30 a.m.. Worship . 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesda)'' 7:30 p.m MI. Olin Conunuuity ChW'Ch Pastor: La\loo·rencc Bush. Sunday Sc hool 9:30a.m., Evening · 6:30p.m., Wedncili1y Service - 7 p.m. Let your /ighr so shine hefore men . that rhey may see your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 74().992-6606 for Cluisa C.111hary Bib" CbW"rll Pomeroy Ptle. ( u Hd . Pa ~ l or : Rev. Bl<ll'.,_ 'oluod . Su nd<t) Sr fluo l · t,1 30 a.m . WLlr!> ht p IO .J U am. I .10 p.m., W~dne.">d..l;. Stn t~e · 7 3U p m ~c- c-,c­ Pasto r: Bob Robinsoo . Sunda)' Sca.ool - 10 a.m.. Wm hip - 9 a.m. Cr~ P..a slor: Re'' Franl..hn Otcl ens. Sc n·u::c: . Fnda). 7 p.m. ........ Bob IWd Kay Manball . Su.oday Servtcc:, 2 p.m. PastOJ: Ke1th Rader. Sunday Sc hool - 10 il. .m., Wonhip - I I a.m . - 9.30 le tart , W.\'a. Rt Sun . School10am , Sundy night 6:30pm lhll Goopol CMRio) llanOOovilk. S~h ool Wllite's Clu&pcl Wc:Uey1111 Coolnlle Roacl . P~ ~ tor Rt: \ Charle5 Ma.nmdale . Suod<t) Srhuol t,1 1,0 11m . W01sh1p · 10:30 a. .m . W(dnhlia) Scm;.;e - 7 pIll s,..... c-,Citwdo ~ 11'\. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide i11 you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ what ye will, arul it shall Financial 214 E. Main ~ do11e unto you. Services .. AGENCIES In<: 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill 992-66n Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Roacr W1llford. Suoda) a.m . Wonhlp· 1 p.m lt&ymlll Mincnvillt P...s tor: Bob Rubin:.oo , SunWy &hool - 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m • .............. 41111 Said Knt-.b . or1 Co Rd 'I. l'io!.SlC\1 Rc\ Other Churches Pastor: Arlaad KiD& . Sunday Sthool . 10:30 a.m.. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. B1ble S tud~· Wed. 7.30 ~urlllil) p.m luduoiCitordtollk- Putur: J1m Corbin , S ~y ~bool · 9 a.m.. Wonhip - 10 a.m .. 1'\lcsdly Services · 7:JU p.m CoatniC..... Asbw)' (Syncuse). Paso: Bob Roblasoa.. Sunda)· X hool - 9 :45 a.m., Won.hip • I I IJD., WedDesdl)' Scrv)ccs- 7:)0 p.m. ...00 .!th SunJ:.J) S~o R1•ol "' .~ a m , Wor.;tu p Ser. 11.C 10 \If a m b<'nmg Sen' II:<' 6 c- Worship · 9:l0 a.m.. Sun4ay Sc hool 10:30 a.m.. Ftn.l Sunday of Monlh • 1:00 p.1n. service ~nd [ arko:tua lnterdrAom&Aatioaal Cb"'dl Kmg ~bur) R11.«.i . l'<i~ lur _ Rubert Vwt:e, Pas10r: Jan Lavender. Suoday School ~: 30 a.m , Wonh1p · 10:30 am and b p.m., Wedaesda)' Sen ICe' - 7 p.m. ._ ....... Dan\·illt HolintM Ch~Uth State Rome .\25. La ng .~\· \Je , PaMor· Wa~yan · 1030 am . 6 pm. Scrvoces - 7 p.m. - . .,c......,vllk-.. Pblor Denu l NulJ, Wursbip · 9:30a.m Sunday Scbool- 10:30 a.m. Htatl\lt\tiddteport) Pastor: Br1an Dunham . Sunday Sc hool · Y:JOa.m.. Worship · \I;OO a.m. 3 1 0~1 10 am '.l.'oh~Up W~) l'oowaVoDity Chun:h Pasmr: St.:ve Tomdi.. Main Street. Rutland . Sunday Wnrsh!p- 10:011 a.m.. Sumla}' Stn ~ee-1 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chun:h or Christ iD Chrlstlan Unioo Hartford . W.Va .. Pastor:Da'o' id Gree r. Sunday S( hoo,1 l - 9:]0 a.m.. Worshtp 10:30 a.m.. 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday S(rvi l-e ~ - 7:00p.m. am . · 7 p.m flolw- Gract EpiKopa1 C._un:b 2 12 W. Maan St. . Sund ay School · ~uo a m., Seru~oe!o jfisbrr jfunrml ~otnr IFatber in MIDDLEPORT TRO.,HIES &TEES :loll. ~1ori&ll U •W"('• o1 God P.h le Hill Rd .. Racme , Pa ~ tw : Jamu Satterfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. bcn1ng - 6 p.m . Wednnday S.C:o~c:~ - 7 tkmkK'k Gron Ch.rlstiaa Cburrh If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be dor1e umo you. }oh11 15:7 Rullo~-er~ t. Fund~"'. 8 1bh: Wo r11h1p: \'kt01y Bapdstlndepeodtnt 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon . Pasto r: James E. Keesee. Wor ship - IOJ .m . 7 p.m ., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 the !lowers of the field. Any wmk that aims at Mit ~un . R. Acree. Sr .. Sunday Unified Service , Worship - 10:30 11. .m ., 6 p.m.. Wednc1oday Services -7 p.m. fUnction in society. The Bible is full of examples of people doing good. honest LaJl( . J a me~ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God: MaUhew5:8 Ouddm~ H.asldt B.111ptht Churd St Rt . 143 just off Rt . 7, Pas10r: Rev. ·r i ~ 7. P.O. Bo.\ Wutbuwl ··~ WW Baptist Salem St . Pa~10r lo4m te Fonner. Sund:i} R ;nen~wOOtJ. River \ 1a1ky Ser~i~·e , r www.mydallyaentlnel.com WbRSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Plan camp • meeting A Hunger For More Not a day goes by that we should fai l to look about us in bright-eyed wo nde r at the glorious work of our Creator. Whenever the redgold light of daw n breaks the bond s of night 's embra.:e. we should celebrate anew the Father's provision of a brand new day. Whenever we see the twinkling lights of heaven peering down at us from a velve t sky or when the aura of the waxing moon casts its silver countenance upon the wo rld. we should give thanks to God. Whether we stop. in quiet del ight when spring blossoms color the world or we fmd ourselves stunned hy the shocking repercussions of a blast of thunderous lightning. awe should fill our hearts and pra tse of God fill our mouths. How muc· h more then should 11 t' tremhk and gasp at the itlL'reJihle grm:" of God Wh,, reac·hed down to humanitl through the outspread hands ,~- His Son, Jesus'' .-\nJ what a famished life is his who does not pause and engage the spiritual spheres of hi s life. perhaps not recognizing that the short time we spend here on earth is not intended Friday, March 16, 2007 �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, March t6, 2007 30 children treated for rash at school BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS The goml news for c·ities. vil la!!!..'~ (UH.I lihrari.._~, j.., that th~ ~nvernor doesn ' t want to slash the mono:y tho:y rc<:eive from the state . The bad news is th<tt he isn ' t giving them much more . Gov. Ted Strickland 's $53 billion budget proposal gives the state's share of lo<:al government and library budgets a small lncreast: over the t wu years beginning July I. That's in 1=ontrast to the last two budgets. whkh froze th.: money. In 2005, Gov. Bob Taft proposed c:utting 't<tt<' <tid by ~ 0 percent. but the Legislature restored the funding in a final budget bill. whi<:h Taft signed. Funding also was frozen in the budget adopted in 2003. Ohio 's mayors - all AP photo Democrats - supported Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland answers questions at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Strickland's campaign for Center. Thursday. in Cincinnati. Strickland's plan to enroll up to 150.000 additional chilgovernor. only after dren 1n the state's Medicaid program would be the most significant expansion of health receiving assurances their care coverage for the uninsured in almost a decade. advocates for the poor said Thursday. fellow Demon<tt would · help Ohio's cities after 16 Demo<:rat from rural Ohio te<:hnology for "It takes the first step. lund years of Republican rule . 10 be elected governor getting us off the freeze at schools Jmps 18 .5 percent Taft and Republican since Vic Donahey. who leasL It' s important to our in the next fiscal year. in the serve d Jrom majorities . I 9J3 _ ·-J9 _ membership across the froth $37.-1 million to Legts 1ature were more c 1 · h board," Mahoney said. $JO.-I million. 0 eman ts JUSt kind to their constituenappy • The School Facilities cies in rural areas and the the fund is not shrinking . "ll's an important source Commission. which over·'He's preservin•• the of revenue _.. cities' suburbs. e Other winners and losers sees public· sc hool conStrickland' s proposal local government fund . stnKtion. jumps 17.8 permeans mayors won't have What was proposed by in Strickland's budget : • Two minoritv S·tudv cent next year, from $26 7 to fight for money. even Taft 's government .and the boards get huge inneases. million to $315 million . though it only adds $16.8 Legislature was either a • The Public Defender The budget for the million over the next two freez"' or a 20 per~ent cuL years to the fund. which is Increasi ng it slightly is Commission on African Commission loses 12 .7 proje<:ted to end the <:ur- better:· Coleman said. Ameril'an Males jumps pen:ent. fwm $94.6 mil rent budget year at $757 ''There's a recognitiOn that more than three times it> lion to $82.5 million in budget, from the neKt year. million. Columbus Mavor the gove rnor wasn't left current to $ L~92 mil$292 ,000 The Air Quality • Mil' hael Coleman said.· with the best budgetary Coleman was the front - 'ituation when he took lion in fi'l:al year 2009: Development Authority and the Commissinn nn loses 155 perl·ent. from runner for the Democratic over. gubernatorial nomination Stricl;land's budget . Hispanic -Lat iuo Affairs $22.1 million to $18.7 before Strickland entered which faces approval by goes from its current million next year. • The Lake Erie the race and then Coleman the Republican-controlled $201.781 to $727.156 in fiscal 2009 . Commission gains 27 perdropped out in November Legislature. represents the • cent. The eTech from $658.549 to 2005. It wasn ' t until after beginning of a threeCommission that helps $837.000 next year. the May primary that month lobbying run by Coleman and other may- local governments and the ors endorsed Strickland. Ohio Municipal League. Strickland. who grew up said John Mahoney, the in Lucasville. is the first . leag1,1e's de,puty director. Local weather Friday ...Cioudy with a 20 percent chance of rain showers. Much cooler with highs around 40. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday nighLMostly cloudy. Patchy drizzle in the evening. Colder with lows in the mid 20s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday ... Partly sunny and breezy. Highs in the lower 40s. West winds 15 to 20 mph. Saturday nlghLPartly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. West winds 5 to to mph. Sunday ...Sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Sunday nighLPartly cloudy. A chance of rain and snow showers after midnight. Lows m the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Monday ... A chance of BELOIT (AP) - About 30 students at a northeast Ohio elementary school became ill Thursday and were treated at a local hospitaL The students at Beloit Elementary School broke nut in rashes. The building was shut down and the Mahoning County Health Department was trying to determine the cause . Treasurer Karen Elsner of West Branch Local School District said all the children were treated and released from Alliance City HospitaL · Superintendent Scott R. Weingart's office said the school had no immediate commenL Weingart told reporters at the school earlier that officials had few details. "What caused it, I don ' t know yet. But that's why we got the county health department and others who are going to be in here and they're going to be taking a look at it," he said. It was unknown whether classes would be held Friday. The school is located about 20 miles southwest of Youngstown. It has an enrollment of about 250 in kindergarten through fifth grades. Alhlancllnc. (NYSE) 64.03 DAQ)- 24.30 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.35 BIT (NYSE) - 40.68 Peoples (NASOAQ)26.35 Pepmco (NYSE) - 62.99 Premier (NASDAQ) 15.86 Rockwell (NYSE) - 60.04 Rocky Boc!,ts (NASDAQ)10.90 Royal Dutch Shell - 63.90 5ears Holding (NASDAQ) -174.26 Wa..Mart (NYSE)- 46.00 Wendy's (NYSE)- 30.96 Worthlncton (NYSE)18.96 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March Ill& lots (NYSE)- 31.23 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 36.88 lof&Wamer (NYSE) 73.31 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 44.77 Champion (NASDAQ)- 8.20 CharmlnC Shops (NASDAQ) -11.98 City Holding (NASDAQ)40.42 Collins (NYSE)- 68.01 Dollar General ( NYSE) 21.08 DuPont (NYSE)- 50.43 US Bank (NYSE)- 35.20 Qamett (NYSE) - 58.25 a_.; Electric (NYSE)- 34.52 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) - 60.99 W Morpn (NYSE) 47.70 Kroeet (NYSEJ - 26. 75 Umlted Brands (NYSE) 25.64 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 674-0.174. Member SIPC. NCAA men's basketball, Page 84 Friday, March 16, 2007 DIVISION I SEMIFINALS Stow-Munroe Falls C23·3~ vs. Pickeringlon N. (22-31. Friday, 6 p.m : Fifday (21..t) vs. Cin. MI. Nolte Dame t21-41, Friday. 8 p.m. f1HAMPIONSHJP Saturday, 8:30 p.m. DIVISION I C~/ONSHIP Shaker Hts. Helhaway Brown C22-4} vs. W....w River View t25-ll , Saturday. 2 p.m. DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP Clo. ee... Calh. (25-11 vs. Delphos St. John's (25-11. Saturday. 10:45 a.m. DIVISION IV SEMIFINALS Bedford Chanel (18-7) vs New KOOJ<Vulo (21-41. Friday. 1 p.m., Ottoville (21-.(1) vs. Cols. Africentric (25-n DIVISION M Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 47. Sancilsky Pell<ins 39 Warsaw River View 57 , Coas. Eastmoor 41 DIVISION II Cle. Cent Cath. 51. Versailles 39 Delphos St. John's 55. Albany Alexander 24 ke Time Sams JOIN US FOR 'lOUR PATTY'S DAYurLrl WVcafe Hours: 8 am - 3:3oam All games Saturday, 7:30 p.m. AI Uniwlrsily o/ AAron LEXINGTON, Ky . Central Connecticut dou bled up on Greg Oden in his first NCAA tournament game, so he doubled up, too. Ohio State's freshman sensation had 19 points and I!) rebounds in the top-seeded Buckeyes' 78-57 win over the Blue Devils on Thursday in the South Regional 's opening round . Oden earned his 12th double-double of the season. But as the Buckeyes (31-3) showed during their somewhat workmanlike victory over the Northeastern Conference champions, they BRYAN WALTERS Siate Tournament Matchups: Bowling Plaue see Cuches, 8l Semifinals Thursday. 6:15 and 8 p.m.; Finals Saturday. 3 p.m. Cols. DeSales 121 -31 vs. Clllllicolne 118-5). Saturday. 3 p.m. At Wrif1tt State UnivfHSity J<enerlng Alter (21·2) vs. Dayton Dunbar (~1-4) . SaturOay. H a.m. AI Univorsily of Tolodo Upper SanduSk)l {21-3) vs Olms1ed 122-2). Salurday, 3 p.m. At Canton Civic Centst Poland Seminary (22-3) vs . Cle. Ben&dtctine (1&-10) , Saturda~ . 3 p.m. St816 Toumament Matcllups: Athens vs. Faitbom; ToHido vs. Cwlton. DIYISIOH II REGIONAL FINALS All finals Saturday. 7:30 p.m. AI Elototir>g G-. Stall> Uni~ Findlay Liberty-Benton 124-Q) vs. S\ Henly t17-8) AI Canton Fiflldllouse Clo. VASJ 117·7) vs. Rocky River Lutheran W8S1 122-1) AI Ohio l.lniwrsily Wheelersburg (22 -2} vs. Zoarville T~w.. Valley 116-Q) AI Wrig/11 Sla/8 Unll'6fSify Cin. N. Col~ Hill 115-7) vs. Cin. Purcell Marian p 6-6} State Toumam601 Metcl'lups: Bowling Green vs. Canton; ~ns vs. Fairborn. OIVISIOM IV All finals Fnday. 7:30 p.m. At Bowling Green State University Holgate (16-8) vs. Van Buren 122-21 AI Columbus Faityrounds ColiH<Jm Latham Western (2 1-3) vs. Canal . Winchester World Harvest Prep (22· 0) Al Miami AP photo Plu•e see lllclleyes, 81 Weber named 04 Co-Player of the Year in girls New KnoX\iille (25-0) 'JS. Georgetown {25-0) At Canton F;elc1flouse Rittman ( 15-9) vs. Berlin Hiland (21 4) DIVISION U AI Ohio University Falls are hardly a " n'' · proJigy show. Jamar Butler · ,.-~ d 17 points and Ron L,.,, " auded 13 as the Bucke)es 4llid.J) dtspa.tched the game hut ultimately overmatched the Blue Devils (22-12) _ Ohio State needed less than 5 minutes to build a doubledigit lead and kept the pressure on well into the second half, Javier Mojica led Central Connecticut with 19 points_ It wasn't nearly enough to become the first No. 16 seed to win an NCAA tournament game. even with the stones given to the team by school District 13 coaches honor 20 area players A total of 20 players from Gallia and Me1gs counties - both boys and girls were honored by the District 13 Basketball Coaches Association for their ,collective efforts this past hoops season. Ten boys and I 0 girls were named to the 2007 list. including one co-player of the year and seven firstlearners. Eastern's Erin Weber was named the girls Division IV Co-Piayj:r of the Year, sharing the honor with freshman Sina King of Waterford. Weber is a two-time District 13 first team honoree and was recently named to the Division IV second team for All-Ohio. Joining Weber on first team in Division IV was freshman Kasey Turley of Southern . Sophomore Catie Wolfe was also a first team honoree for Meigs m Division II. A pair of Blue Angels senior Brittany Elliott and junior Ryann Leslie - were selected to the second team in Division II, while Eastern senior Jenna Hupp was honored on the second team in Division IV. Meghan Clelland of Meigs and Alexis Geiger of Gallia Academy were special mention in Division IL as were Eastern's Katie Hayman and Southern's Whitney Wolfe-Riffle in Division IV. As for the boys, a total of four players were honored with first team accolades. Can. GlenOak (32·3) vs. Akr. Firestone (18-5) At )(a vier Uni\ffNSity Cin. St. Xavier (20-5) vs. Cin . Withrow (17-51 AI Co/umboS FoilfllOIH'dS Coliseum Cin. Moeller (22·2) vs. Newark (24·1) AI Unillersily of Tolodo Findlay (20-3) vs. Lakewood St. EdWard (24-01 S1ate Toomament Matchups: AJcron (Plaza in Front of Wai-Mart) ASSOCIATED PRESS BWALTERSOMYDAJLYTRIEIUNE .COM vs. Cincinnati; Columbus vs. Toledo. Mason, wv BY WILL GRAVES BY DIVISION I REGIC»>AL FINALS Bud and Bud Light $1.25 cans $1.75 Bottles Ohio State guard Daequan Cook (31) celebrates with teammates Othello Hunter (45). Mike Conley Jr. (1 1 and Greg Oden as they play against Central Connecticut during the f1rst half of a firstround basketbatt game in the South Regional of the NCAA Tournament in Lexington. Ky.. on Thursday. Buckeyes burn Devils THURSDAY'S RESULTS We have all the healthcare services you and your family will ever need All under one roof .. University Green vs. Columbus; OKford vs. Girls Final Four Alexander falls to Delphos St. John's BY MARK WILLIAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Jeanne Bockey and Brittany Pohlman swred II points apiece and Delphos St. John's stifling defense limited Albanv Alexander to just eight baskets in beating the Spartans 55-24 in the Division Ill state semifmals on Thursday. The 24 points were the fewest ever in the Division Ill semifmals. two points below the 26 scored by Ironton in the 2005 semifinals. Kim Miller had six points , and six rebounds in the first quarter to jump start t.he Blue Jays. who shot just 18 percent ( 3-of- 17 l from the field in the first quarter and had nine points. She finished with eight points and a game-high nine rebounds . Bockey and Pohlman led a balanced attack_ Alisha Byrne hit three J-pointers and Zefiryn Bryan added eight points for No. 4 Delphos. a five-time state champion. The Blue J.ays (~5-l) held Alexander (24-3) to just 20 percent shooting (8-of-40). outrebounded the Spartans 45- 19 and forced I!! turnovers. The Spartans. making their first appearance in the state tournament. once went more than six minutes without scoring. Bryan Wahers(llte photo First-team all-Ohio selecEastern sen1or Erin Weber makes a move to the basket against South Gallia defender tion Kei lee Guthrie. who Chelsea Stowers. left. during a regular season contest on January 29 at Tuppers Plains. averages 19 points a game, Weber was named the Division IV Co-Player of the Year t>y the D1stnct 13 Baskett>all Please SH State, 81 Coaches Association for 2007 _ Weber shared the honors with Sin a King of Waterford. canton. THURSDAY'S RESULTS NCAA Men's Tournament- First Round REGIONAL SEMIFINALS DIVISION I Akr. Firest0fl411 48, Cle. Glenville 45 Cin. St. Xa~ier 75, Trotwood-Madison Now Accepting New Patients Oak Hill Financial (NAS- 15, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441· 9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) District 13 Coaches list, Page 82 CHAMPIONSHIP Local stocks -47.92 .Girb OIISAA Final Four, Page 82 Sa11Jrday, 5:15 p.m. A :uwe Ont-t• GOf$ A I.o~Way! Bl The Daily Sentinel . Friday, 3 p.m. snow showers in the morning. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Not as cool with hi~h s in the mid 50s. Chance ot precipitation 40 percent. Monday nighLMostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. 1\Jesday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. 1\Jesday nigbLMostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Wednesday and Wednesday nighLMostly cloudy. A 30 'percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. AEP (NYSE) - 46.35 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 72.85 Inside 64 Cin. Withrow 58, Cin. Elder 57, OT Newark 53, C~. Northland 45 Internal Medicine Fa tniJy Practice Our team of over 25 ·Family Practitioners and Internists are ~ow accepting new patients at Holzer Clinic. Our physicians are available 365 days a year, 7 days a week, with Radiology, Lab, CAT Scan, MRI, ·Mammography, Urgent Care, & a Family Pharm~cy all on site. DIVISIOH N Chillicothe 51 ' Zanesville 49 Cle. Benedictine 52. Navarre Fairless 51 Cols. DeSaleo 57. Orosdon Tri-Valley 47 Day. Dunb'ar 60, Tipp Cicy Tippecanoe 53 Kettering Alter 70. Cols. Beecncroft 62 Olmsted Falls 58, Akr. Kenmore 48 Poland Seminary 42, Painesville Har\'oy 41 Upper Sandusky 79, Van Wert 62 ComAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 OLm.) 1·7 40-446-2342 EIXt 3.'3 Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E·IMII - sportsOmydoilysentineLcom Slllt<taJil.llf Bnd ~ Sports Edllor 1740) ol46-234.2, old. 33 b&hermanOmydailytribune.com 740.446.5131 90::.-=-:J=ac=kso=n::..:..;Pilre=-_•;___:::G:=alli L . __ _ _ HOLZER CLINIC lis Ohio • larry Crvm, Sports Writer 1740) 446-234.2, e111. 23 Ierum 0 mydailyregister.com Bryan Wltltllra, Sports Writer 1740) 446-234.2, ext 33 bwaltersOm'lldailytribune.com VCU knocks Duke out of tourney BY JoHN WAWROW AS SOCI ATED PRE SS BUFFALO. NY. DUke's done. Eric Maynor hit a 15-foot jumper with 1.8 sei:onds left to give Virginia Commonwealth a 79-77 upset victory over the Blue Devils in the first round of the NCAA tournament Thursday night Maynor fin[shed with 22 points. six in the ftnal 1:24. "It felt like it was good:· Maynor said. "And for it to go in.l said to myself. ·Man. I just hit the game- winner on Duke Universit) .... Duke lost a first-round game for the first time since 1996. The loss in the West Regional ended the sixthAP photo seeded Blue Devih ·string uf Virginia Commonwealth's Eric Maynor. left. celebrates with Sweet 16 appearann:s at teammate Jamal Shuler after Maynor hit the game-w1nning nine . It \\as the Ionge'! shot in the closing seconds of the second half of a first aeli ve streak and 'econdbehind North round NCAA West regional basketball tournament game longest Carolina·, I -'-vear run . against Duke Thursday in Buffalo. NY Virginia "The fac t th:1t we· w go ne Commonwealth upset Duke . 79· 77. The lith -seeded Rams. in ewry year since 19% is a story in itself." l'Oach Mike th,·ir first season under forKrzyzewski said. "If you're mer Florida assistant in this tournament lon g Anthony Grant. never led enough. you're going to gZ) by more ' than two points. down:· They O\ercame a 13-point Fittingly. it was VCU (28- first-half deficit and also 6) that knocked off Georg,· traikd by as mam as II in Mason - the tournament\ th~ second . surprise team last year - in 16-foot Pellot-Rosa's the Colonial r\thlet~e· jumper gave YCL' a 72-71 Association champ1on,hip kaJ with ~ 0.1 remaining . game _ Maynor sealed that The Blue De' ils 122 -11 ) tied 65-59 w[n by scoring nine of it three time s.the last time at his 20 points in the final 2 77 when DeMarcus "'elson minutes. vt~nt coast-to-coast to hit a ''I love him.' teammate layup with 10 .3 seconds left. Jesse Pellot-Rosa said. "Just Maynor took the ensuing becau>e he's a sophomore inbound pass and carried the doesn 't make him ine:<.peri - ball across center. Driving to enceJ . When crun~h time the paint he pulled up and comes_ it just so happens he hit a perfect jumper from gets the ball first and makes JUst alxne the foul line and great de,·isions :· O\er Duke\ Jon Scheyer. VCU _ rnakmg its eighth The Blue Devils· \:hance tournament appearance . "''" to pull off a last-second vicits first "'C!\A tournament tor. - and with Christian game since beating \tarshall Laenner watchmg from the 81-65 in 1985 _ The Rams 'lands - failed v. hen Greg will face No. 3 Pittsburgh Pleue see VCU, M on Saturday . ~ ~ �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, March t6, 2007 30 children treated for rash at school BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS The goml news for c·ities. vil la!!!..'~ (UH.I lihrari.._~, j.., that th~ ~nvernor doesn ' t want to slash the mono:y tho:y rc<:eive from the state . The bad news is th<tt he isn ' t giving them much more . Gov. Ted Strickland 's $53 billion budget proposal gives the state's share of lo<:al government and library budgets a small lncreast: over the t wu years beginning July I. That's in 1=ontrast to the last two budgets. whkh froze th.: money. In 2005, Gov. Bob Taft proposed c:utting 't<tt<' <tid by ~ 0 percent. but the Legislature restored the funding in a final budget bill. whi<:h Taft signed. Funding also was frozen in the budget adopted in 2003. Ohio 's mayors - all AP photo Democrats - supported Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland answers questions at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Strickland's campaign for Center. Thursday. in Cincinnati. Strickland's plan to enroll up to 150.000 additional chilgovernor. only after dren 1n the state's Medicaid program would be the most significant expansion of health receiving assurances their care coverage for the uninsured in almost a decade. advocates for the poor said Thursday. fellow Demon<tt would · help Ohio's cities after 16 Demo<:rat from rural Ohio te<:hnology for "It takes the first step. lund years of Republican rule . 10 be elected governor getting us off the freeze at schools Jmps 18 .5 percent Taft and Republican since Vic Donahey. who leasL It' s important to our in the next fiscal year. in the serve d Jrom majorities . I 9J3 _ ·-J9 _ membership across the froth $37.-1 million to Legts 1ature were more c 1 · h board," Mahoney said. $JO.-I million. 0 eman ts JUSt kind to their constituenappy • The School Facilities cies in rural areas and the the fund is not shrinking . "ll's an important source Commission. which over·'He's preservin•• the of revenue _.. cities' suburbs. e Other winners and losers sees public· sc hool conStrickland' s proposal local government fund . stnKtion. jumps 17.8 permeans mayors won't have What was proposed by in Strickland's budget : • Two minoritv S·tudv cent next year, from $26 7 to fight for money. even Taft 's government .and the boards get huge inneases. million to $315 million . though it only adds $16.8 Legislature was either a • The Public Defender The budget for the million over the next two freez"' or a 20 per~ent cuL years to the fund. which is Increasi ng it slightly is Commission on African Commission loses 12 .7 proje<:ted to end the <:ur- better:· Coleman said. Ameril'an Males jumps pen:ent. fwm $94.6 mil rent budget year at $757 ''There's a recognitiOn that more than three times it> lion to $82.5 million in budget, from the neKt year. million. Columbus Mavor the gove rnor wasn't left current to $ L~92 mil$292 ,000 The Air Quality • Mil' hael Coleman said.· with the best budgetary Coleman was the front - 'ituation when he took lion in fi'l:al year 2009: Development Authority and the Commissinn nn loses 155 perl·ent. from runner for the Democratic over. gubernatorial nomination Stricl;land's budget . Hispanic -Lat iuo Affairs $22.1 million to $18.7 before Strickland entered which faces approval by goes from its current million next year. • The Lake Erie the race and then Coleman the Republican-controlled $201.781 to $727.156 in fiscal 2009 . Commission gains 27 perdropped out in November Legislature. represents the • cent. The eTech from $658.549 to 2005. It wasn ' t until after beginning of a threeCommission that helps $837.000 next year. the May primary that month lobbying run by Coleman and other may- local governments and the ors endorsed Strickland. Ohio Municipal League. Strickland. who grew up said John Mahoney, the in Lucasville. is the first . leag1,1e's de,puty director. Local weather Friday ...Cioudy with a 20 percent chance of rain showers. Much cooler with highs around 40. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday nighLMostly cloudy. Patchy drizzle in the evening. Colder with lows in the mid 20s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday ... Partly sunny and breezy. Highs in the lower 40s. West winds 15 to 20 mph. Saturday nlghLPartly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. West winds 5 to to mph. Sunday ...Sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Sunday nighLPartly cloudy. A chance of rain and snow showers after midnight. Lows m the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Monday ... A chance of BELOIT (AP) - About 30 students at a northeast Ohio elementary school became ill Thursday and were treated at a local hospitaL The students at Beloit Elementary School broke nut in rashes. The building was shut down and the Mahoning County Health Department was trying to determine the cause . Treasurer Karen Elsner of West Branch Local School District said all the children were treated and released from Alliance City HospitaL · Superintendent Scott R. Weingart's office said the school had no immediate commenL Weingart told reporters at the school earlier that officials had few details. "What caused it, I don ' t know yet. But that's why we got the county health department and others who are going to be in here and they're going to be taking a look at it," he said. It was unknown whether classes would be held Friday. The school is located about 20 miles southwest of Youngstown. It has an enrollment of about 250 in kindergarten through fifth grades. Alhlancllnc. (NYSE) 64.03 DAQ)- 24.30 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.35 BIT (NYSE) - 40.68 Peoples (NASOAQ)26.35 Pepmco (NYSE) - 62.99 Premier (NASDAQ) 15.86 Rockwell (NYSE) - 60.04 Rocky Boc!,ts (NASDAQ)10.90 Royal Dutch Shell - 63.90 5ears Holding (NASDAQ) -174.26 Wa..Mart (NYSE)- 46.00 Wendy's (NYSE)- 30.96 Worthlncton (NYSE)18.96 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for March Ill& lots (NYSE)- 31.23 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 36.88 lof&Wamer (NYSE) 73.31 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 44.77 Champion (NASDAQ)- 8.20 CharmlnC Shops (NASDAQ) -11.98 City Holding (NASDAQ)40.42 Collins (NYSE)- 68.01 Dollar General ( NYSE) 21.08 DuPont (NYSE)- 50.43 US Bank (NYSE)- 35.20 Qamett (NYSE) - 58.25 a_.; Electric (NYSE)- 34.52 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) - 60.99 W Morpn (NYSE) 47.70 Kroeet (NYSEJ - 26. 75 Umlted Brands (NYSE) 25.64 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 674-0.174. Member SIPC. NCAA men's basketball, Page 84 Friday, March 16, 2007 DIVISION I SEMIFINALS Stow-Munroe Falls C23·3~ vs. Pickeringlon N. (22-31. Friday, 6 p.m : Fifday (21..t) vs. Cin. MI. Nolte Dame t21-41, Friday. 8 p.m. f1HAMPIONSHJP Saturday, 8:30 p.m. DIVISION I C~/ONSHIP Shaker Hts. Helhaway Brown C22-4} vs. W....w River View t25-ll , Saturday. 2 p.m. DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP Clo. ee... Calh. (25-11 vs. Delphos St. John's (25-11. Saturday. 10:45 a.m. DIVISION IV SEMIFINALS Bedford Chanel (18-7) vs New KOOJ<Vulo (21-41. Friday. 1 p.m., Ottoville (21-.(1) vs. Cols. Africentric (25-n DIVISION M Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 47. Sancilsky Pell<ins 39 Warsaw River View 57 , Coas. Eastmoor 41 DIVISION II Cle. Cent Cath. 51. Versailles 39 Delphos St. John's 55. Albany Alexander 24 ke Time Sams JOIN US FOR 'lOUR PATTY'S DAYurLrl WVcafe Hours: 8 am - 3:3oam All games Saturday, 7:30 p.m. AI Uniwlrsily o/ AAron LEXINGTON, Ky . Central Connecticut dou bled up on Greg Oden in his first NCAA tournament game, so he doubled up, too. Ohio State's freshman sensation had 19 points and I!) rebounds in the top-seeded Buckeyes' 78-57 win over the Blue Devils on Thursday in the South Regional 's opening round . Oden earned his 12th double-double of the season. But as the Buckeyes (31-3) showed during their somewhat workmanlike victory over the Northeastern Conference champions, they BRYAN WALTERS Siate Tournament Matchups: Bowling Plaue see Cuches, 8l Semifinals Thursday. 6:15 and 8 p.m.; Finals Saturday. 3 p.m. Cols. DeSales 121 -31 vs. Clllllicolne 118-5). Saturday. 3 p.m. At Wrif1tt State UnivfHSity J<enerlng Alter (21·2) vs. Dayton Dunbar (~1-4) . SaturOay. H a.m. AI Univorsily of Tolodo Upper SanduSk)l {21-3) vs Olms1ed 122-2). Salurday, 3 p.m. At Canton Civic Centst Poland Seminary (22-3) vs . Cle. Ben&dtctine (1&-10) , Saturda~ . 3 p.m. St816 Toumament Matcllups: Athens vs. Faitbom; ToHido vs. Cwlton. DIYISIOH II REGIONAL FINALS All finals Saturday. 7:30 p.m. AI Elototir>g G-. Stall> Uni~ Findlay Liberty-Benton 124-Q) vs. S\ Henly t17-8) AI Canton Fiflldllouse Clo. VASJ 117·7) vs. Rocky River Lutheran W8S1 122-1) AI Ohio l.lniwrsily Wheelersburg (22 -2} vs. Zoarville T~w.. Valley 116-Q) AI Wrig/11 Sla/8 Unll'6fSify Cin. N. Col~ Hill 115-7) vs. Cin. Purcell Marian p 6-6} State Toumam601 Metcl'lups: Bowling Green vs. Canton; ~ns vs. Fairborn. OIVISIOM IV All finals Fnday. 7:30 p.m. At Bowling Green State University Holgate (16-8) vs. Van Buren 122-21 AI Columbus Faityrounds ColiH<Jm Latham Western (2 1-3) vs. Canal . Winchester World Harvest Prep (22· 0) Al Miami AP photo Plu•e see lllclleyes, 81 Weber named 04 Co-Player of the Year in girls New KnoX\iille (25-0) 'JS. Georgetown {25-0) At Canton F;elc1flouse Rittman ( 15-9) vs. Berlin Hiland (21 4) DIVISION U AI Ohio University Falls are hardly a " n'' · proJigy show. Jamar Butler · ,.-~ d 17 points and Ron L,.,, " auded 13 as the Bucke)es 4llid.J) dtspa.tched the game hut ultimately overmatched the Blue Devils (22-12) _ Ohio State needed less than 5 minutes to build a doubledigit lead and kept the pressure on well into the second half, Javier Mojica led Central Connecticut with 19 points_ It wasn't nearly enough to become the first No. 16 seed to win an NCAA tournament game. even with the stones given to the team by school District 13 coaches honor 20 area players A total of 20 players from Gallia and Me1gs counties - both boys and girls were honored by the District 13 Basketball Coaches Association for their ,collective efforts this past hoops season. Ten boys and I 0 girls were named to the 2007 list. including one co-player of the year and seven firstlearners. Eastern's Erin Weber was named the girls Division IV Co-Piayj:r of the Year, sharing the honor with freshman Sina King of Waterford. Weber is a two-time District 13 first team honoree and was recently named to the Division IV second team for All-Ohio. Joining Weber on first team in Division IV was freshman Kasey Turley of Southern . Sophomore Catie Wolfe was also a first team honoree for Meigs m Division II. A pair of Blue Angels senior Brittany Elliott and junior Ryann Leslie - were selected to the second team in Division II, while Eastern senior Jenna Hupp was honored on the second team in Division IV. Meghan Clelland of Meigs and Alexis Geiger of Gallia Academy were special mention in Division IL as were Eastern's Katie Hayman and Southern's Whitney Wolfe-Riffle in Division IV. As for the boys, a total of four players were honored with first team accolades. Can. GlenOak (32·3) vs. Akr. Firestone (18-5) At )(a vier Uni\ffNSity Cin. St. Xavier (20-5) vs. Cin . Withrow (17-51 AI Co/umboS FoilfllOIH'dS Coliseum Cin. Moeller (22·2) vs. Newark (24·1) AI Unillersily of Tolodo Findlay (20-3) vs. Lakewood St. EdWard (24-01 S1ate Toomament Matchups: AJcron (Plaza in Front of Wai-Mart) ASSOCIATED PRESS BWALTERSOMYDAJLYTRIEIUNE .COM vs. Cincinnati; Columbus vs. Toledo. Mason, wv BY WILL GRAVES BY DIVISION I REGIC»>AL FINALS Bud and Bud Light $1.25 cans $1.75 Bottles Ohio State guard Daequan Cook (31) celebrates with teammates Othello Hunter (45). Mike Conley Jr. (1 1 and Greg Oden as they play against Central Connecticut during the f1rst half of a firstround basketbatt game in the South Regional of the NCAA Tournament in Lexington. Ky.. on Thursday. Buckeyes burn Devils THURSDAY'S RESULTS We have all the healthcare services you and your family will ever need All under one roof .. University Green vs. Columbus; OKford vs. Girls Final Four Alexander falls to Delphos St. John's BY MARK WILLIAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Jeanne Bockey and Brittany Pohlman swred II points apiece and Delphos St. John's stifling defense limited Albanv Alexander to just eight baskets in beating the Spartans 55-24 in the Division Ill state semifmals on Thursday. The 24 points were the fewest ever in the Division Ill semifmals. two points below the 26 scored by Ironton in the 2005 semifinals. Kim Miller had six points , and six rebounds in the first quarter to jump start t.he Blue Jays. who shot just 18 percent ( 3-of- 17 l from the field in the first quarter and had nine points. She finished with eight points and a game-high nine rebounds . Bockey and Pohlman led a balanced attack_ Alisha Byrne hit three J-pointers and Zefiryn Bryan added eight points for No. 4 Delphos. a five-time state champion. The Blue J.ays (~5-l) held Alexander (24-3) to just 20 percent shooting (8-of-40). outrebounded the Spartans 45- 19 and forced I!! turnovers. The Spartans. making their first appearance in the state tournament. once went more than six minutes without scoring. Bryan Wahers(llte photo First-team all-Ohio selecEastern sen1or Erin Weber makes a move to the basket against South Gallia defender tion Kei lee Guthrie. who Chelsea Stowers. left. during a regular season contest on January 29 at Tuppers Plains. averages 19 points a game, Weber was named the Division IV Co-Player of the Year t>y the D1stnct 13 Baskett>all Please SH State, 81 Coaches Association for 2007 _ Weber shared the honors with Sin a King of Waterford. canton. THURSDAY'S RESULTS NCAA Men's Tournament- First Round REGIONAL SEMIFINALS DIVISION I Akr. Firest0fl411 48, Cle. Glenville 45 Cin. St. Xa~ier 75, Trotwood-Madison Now Accepting New Patients Oak Hill Financial (NAS- 15, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441· 9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) District 13 Coaches list, Page 82 CHAMPIONSHIP Local stocks -47.92 .Girb OIISAA Final Four, Page 82 Sa11Jrday, 5:15 p.m. A :uwe Ont-t• GOf$ A I.o~Way! Bl The Daily Sentinel . Friday, 3 p.m. snow showers in the morning. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Not as cool with hi~h s in the mid 50s. Chance ot precipitation 40 percent. Monday nighLMostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. 1\Jesday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. 1\Jesday nigbLMostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Wednesday and Wednesday nighLMostly cloudy. A 30 'percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. AEP (NYSE) - 46.35 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 72.85 Inside 64 Cin. Withrow 58, Cin. Elder 57, OT Newark 53, C~. Northland 45 Internal Medicine Fa tniJy Practice Our team of over 25 ·Family Practitioners and Internists are ~ow accepting new patients at Holzer Clinic. Our physicians are available 365 days a year, 7 days a week, with Radiology, Lab, CAT Scan, MRI, ·Mammography, Urgent Care, & a Family Pharm~cy all on site. DIVISIOH N Chillicothe 51 ' Zanesville 49 Cle. Benedictine 52. Navarre Fairless 51 Cols. DeSaleo 57. Orosdon Tri-Valley 47 Day. Dunb'ar 60, Tipp Cicy Tippecanoe 53 Kettering Alter 70. Cols. Beecncroft 62 Olmsted Falls 58, Akr. Kenmore 48 Poland Seminary 42, Painesville Har\'oy 41 Upper Sandusky 79, Van Wert 62 ComAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 OLm.) 1·7 40-446-2342 EIXt 3.'3 Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E·IMII - sportsOmydoilysentineLcom Slllt<taJil.llf Bnd ~ Sports Edllor 1740) ol46-234.2, old. 33 b&hermanOmydailytribune.com 740.446.5131 90::.-=-:J=ac=kso=n::..:..;Pilre=-_•;___:::G:=alli L . __ _ _ HOLZER CLINIC lis Ohio • larry Crvm, Sports Writer 1740) 446-234.2, e111. 23 Ierum 0 mydailyregister.com Bryan Wltltllra, Sports Writer 1740) 446-234.2, ext 33 bwaltersOm'lldailytribune.com VCU knocks Duke out of tourney BY JoHN WAWROW AS SOCI ATED PRE SS BUFFALO. NY. DUke's done. Eric Maynor hit a 15-foot jumper with 1.8 sei:onds left to give Virginia Commonwealth a 79-77 upset victory over the Blue Devils in the first round of the NCAA tournament Thursday night Maynor fin[shed with 22 points. six in the ftnal 1:24. "It felt like it was good:· Maynor said. "And for it to go in.l said to myself. ·Man. I just hit the game- winner on Duke Universit) .... Duke lost a first-round game for the first time since 1996. The loss in the West Regional ended the sixthAP photo seeded Blue Devih ·string uf Virginia Commonwealth's Eric Maynor. left. celebrates with Sweet 16 appearann:s at teammate Jamal Shuler after Maynor hit the game-w1nning nine . It \\as the Ionge'! shot in the closing seconds of the second half of a first aeli ve streak and 'econdbehind North round NCAA West regional basketball tournament game longest Carolina·, I -'-vear run . against Duke Thursday in Buffalo. NY Virginia "The fac t th:1t we· w go ne Commonwealth upset Duke . 79· 77. The lith -seeded Rams. in ewry year since 19% is a story in itself." l'Oach Mike th,·ir first season under forKrzyzewski said. "If you're mer Florida assistant in this tournament lon g Anthony Grant. never led enough. you're going to gZ) by more ' than two points. down:· They O\ercame a 13-point Fittingly. it was VCU (28- first-half deficit and also 6) that knocked off Georg,· traikd by as mam as II in Mason - the tournament\ th~ second . surprise team last year - in 16-foot Pellot-Rosa's the Colonial r\thlet~e· jumper gave YCL' a 72-71 Association champ1on,hip kaJ with ~ 0.1 remaining . game _ Maynor sealed that The Blue De' ils 122 -11 ) tied 65-59 w[n by scoring nine of it three time s.the last time at his 20 points in the final 2 77 when DeMarcus "'elson minutes. vt~nt coast-to-coast to hit a ''I love him.' teammate layup with 10 .3 seconds left. Jesse Pellot-Rosa said. "Just Maynor took the ensuing becau>e he's a sophomore inbound pass and carried the doesn 't make him ine:<.peri - ball across center. Driving to enceJ . When crun~h time the paint he pulled up and comes_ it just so happens he hit a perfect jumper from gets the ball first and makes JUst alxne the foul line and great de,·isions :· O\er Duke\ Jon Scheyer. VCU _ rnakmg its eighth The Blue Devils· \:hance tournament appearance . "''" to pull off a last-second vicits first "'C!\A tournament tor. - and with Christian game since beating \tarshall Laenner watchmg from the 81-65 in 1985 _ The Rams 'lands - failed v. hen Greg will face No. 3 Pittsburgh Pleue see VCU, M on Saturday . ~ ~ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentiDel.com OHSAA Girls Basketball Final Four 100&·01 Dlstrld 13 Bask tball Coach s Associ . tlon 1l am ~ . Dlv, 1..• GIRLS BOYS DMsiON 1-11 DMsiON 1-11 Flnt- -- K-CouO<IS Worren 5I Jentld Abislht ~ lltniOI\ Co Jr Sl CooyKriochbaum Mogan OWings c.tlo- ·MI!illt So Duotin Gulhrle Andrew SQilbo Lucas Wf1ljll ~,toby-· ...,.,_ ' lklltanyCMslian Sl Coacll ol tile 'leal • . , . . . _ - Vinton County . wa""" _...,. Kri&1en c-nedy.,__ 1l>ri Dii<On Mlony Elliolt oiOUi Hwt<ina RpM lNtio JotinWasch legal) Galla,... Vinton Co -'"* ...... Vin1on Co - - . . P\lckell Meghlll Clotlond -Fries VlntonCo ' IMiql w.n.n Colotla- lClQIIII "*"" Gejgor Gallftlllcod 'Ololl!l Acllll ~Co llodl itll logon -- L-vSatOh Rucker Mogan EdwaJdo .. Sl 8( Jr ' ' ~l!IP Sl Fr -.... Chrio Pect<ens -rt David Poole Joft Golden 5I Jr Jr ~Jmor· Eric Henly "' David Sl Jr Mille loon FlulllloJ Nalluln DaYIII'(lllll Ryan a.oroon Fr Sr ~ Sl V.....Co Sl ' --~ ilailll .. • ·~ Rook itll M!IU lolatney so ..... aa..- & Sl Jl 1'\Qd\ltl J< J< So " Jr ~UI ~- Boy1<in ChMNMarllins s.. Nolth-So\1111 ~-- Coly~ . . . -Sou~!~~ . -~- Oco.lntw OMsiON Ill K - Guthno Sl Cooy ~~- (~) ' Coacll ol ... ,.., . .,... ()oriQI, Woll!n ~ FlntS1 ltoniOn Sr Coli Grove Sr Ook~ lll s. Chesa:()Mtia iir Evan Garrea fOCI~ Ctouet.tc- South PQnl ' $r Jontan 1'llomllllf Chad Miller ~ -lomb F~ ~·1111' a.lllndS1illner Sr Sr Sr ' Sr k~ So & Ptayor o1 tile Year . Keu.. Gu111tie, A1oxlndor Yoar • Nicl< Miltoo;. Coal G!O'I9 NOrlt>&lutll ~ • Kel'- GIJ""', ~r ~ ollllo - - Aitenj&le . -Borkil\ '""""" .._......,_ Soulh Point Ironton CoaiG!IM Roc1< Hll! Fairtancl Satlhloe Jos41Ca~Hall BoW~ Shea Bony TAM M!lyo ~Sou1h Pvlnt ll,olly llumgartlneJ Sr o/< $r ~ Sr. Jr FalrlanO 8( Kariss4o Alll\i1$ ............ Ook Hi. &' Fr U.Oioloa\le Nelo·YOII: Jr ~TU~ Otvl$10t.1 IV FI@IToarn ElinW- Eutem Sina King Jeaol Drayer l(asey Tunox Wotelfoltl Watelfoltl Ttlllbj Jonldno Britlany Brown Sr Fr Soulho(rl So Fr TrimbiO ~ Woterfonl FlntlW S ValloY, T- Jr $~ s Vlllloy Jr Sr 1\ouctney Klnni$00 emily Bowling l<ajla Saunders K•~x"''¥' Woterflo!ll l'ihltney Wolfe-Riflle Soulhom Bolhany Amrine Woterto«< ·Coaches -· T- fromPageBl GAHS senior Jayme Haggerty was the lone Division II representative, while Dustin McCombs of South Gallia, Corbin Sellers of Southern and Eastern ·s Buckeyes from ·Page Bl president John Miller to symbolize David vs . Goliath . The CCSU players laughed the day before the game when asked whether they 'd consider rolling the stones onto the c:ourt in an effon . to slow Oden down . They might have wanted to send a few toward Butler and Lew is, too. With the Blue Devils double- and triple· teaming Oden , Butler and Lewis bad plenty of wide-open looks from the outside and took full advantage. Five of Ohio State from Page Bl scored just two on 1-of· 7 shooting from the field . Whitney Smith and Jami Turrill. who each ave~age 14 points a game . combined to score ju't six point.,_ • ' ~ .-Sr... '$1; Sr ' Warsaw River V!ew 57; Cols. Eastmoor 41 · COLUMBUS (AP) :,: Kristin Daugheny scored 3!! points to lead defendi"' state champion Wars a 111 River View to a 57-41 vict<lry over Columbus Eastmoqr in the Division II state semi; finals on Thursday. :: Daugheny, the co-playt.{ of the year in Division If, was 11-of-17 from the fie~ as the No. 2 Black B e~ (25-1 ) shot 63 percent ( I Zof- 19) from the field in th~ second half to pull awa'j against the Warriors (19-5) . Her younger sister Kari scored 12 points. The two also had 15 of the team's 23 rebounds. Their mother, Caroline Daugherty, was the Division II coach of the year. Lashawna Thomas scoreil 18 points and Ayana Dunning, a first team alt· Ohioan, scored 15 points and had eight rebounds for Eastmoor, which lost in the state championship two years ago. Thomas was 6-of13 from the field and Dunning was 6-of-8. After Dunning scored early in the third quaner to pull the Warriors to within 19- 18 , Kari Daugheny hit a IS-foot jump, and Kristin Daugheny scored off a long pass and then a layup and a foul shot to open up a 26-18 lead. The lead widened to 45-30 in the founh quaner when she made a head fake to throw off a defender and score on a layup. Kristin Daugheny scored off a pass from her sister in the second period to give the Black Bears a 15-11 ·lead. Oliva French then hit two foul shots and Janae Collick scored on a 3-pointer to pu.t Eastmoor back on top 16- 15. Eastmoor shot 41 percent from the field ( 14-of-34) to 53 percent (19-of-36) for River View. "$r Sr So ~, ~adol(lta T- S VliltY eitt.don Hendollihol !'8\riel< Johnson ' ' Ryan~ Kort~· WaiOrfonl Soutl\tm .......,. .'' s \'$ley ~qnlon, $J. ' lk .·~\Moy 1111 Derek . . ' . W.lerfon) ~~. Walorfonl ,11: ··..., .• Alex McGrath all were selected in Division IV. Meigs' Dave Poole and Jeff Golden of Gallia Academy were named sec· ond team in Division II, as was River Valley 's Bryan Morrow in Division Ill and Patrick Johnson of Southern in Division IV. David Rumley of Gallia Academy was named spe· State· s first six field goals were 3-pointers. and by the time the Blue Devils caught their breath , they were down 17 -3. CCSU eventually collect· ed itself, but by then the Buckeyes and Oden had le ft little doubt about their dommance . Ohio State coach Thad Matta warned his players about overlooking the Blue Devils. who have just nine players on thei r roster, none of them taller than 6-foot-7. Mana was an assistant coach at Western Carolina in 1996 when the 16th-seeded Catamounts nearly upset Michigan State . Other than a slight swoon midway through the second baJf. the Buckeyes players cial mention in D2 , as was Jason Jones in Division IlL There were II selections from Meigs County - both genders - and a total of nine from Gallia County. District 13 encompasses an area of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson , Vinton, Athens, Hocking , Washington and Lawrence counties and the high schools within them. see med to be listening , particularly Oden and fellow freshman Mike Conley Jr. The Buckeyes were all business dunng the first half. though they did try to squeeze in ·a little fun . During one sequence, Ohio Stale 's Othello Hunter tried to throw the ball off the backboard to Oden at the end of a fast break . Oden grabbed the ball and slammed it down much to the delight of the pro-Ohio State crowd who had made the three-hour trip from Columbus for the game . A CCSU foul negat· ed the dunk, leading Oden to slap his hands in frustra· tion . It was one of the few times he 'd been stopped all night. · Winter weather is here. AEP Ohio can help. Cold weather can significandy increase home energy use, resulting in higher energy bills. AEP Ohio urges )'OU to take the foUowing steps to help keep )'Our winter energy costs down: • Set )'OUr thermostat to 68 degrees • Plug air leaks around windows and doms • Replace diny furnace filters • Set )'Our water heater between 120.140 degrees • Use hightfficiencv light bulbs • Bundle up instead of turning up the thermootat Remember that AEP Ohio offets an Average Monthly Payment Plan to help even-out eneygy, costs. l.tam more about enetgy saWigs and payment options by visiting AEI'aUo.COIII Amy Smith led Albany points in the second quarter with 10 points and Lauren and Pohlman scored four as Raines had seven rebounds . Delphos outscored After their 'low start, the Alexander 20-7 in the secBlue Jay\ made 51 percent ond quarter to take a 29- 12 of their shot' r 18-of-35) for halftime lead . the rest of the game. Delphos will play Bockey hJt a 3-pointer to Cleveland 'Central Catholic. open the .,e<:orKI quaner and whi'h beat Versai lles earlier give the Blue Jay., a 12-5 . ThurM!ay. 10 the "ate chamlead . She 'cored 'eve n pion., hip un Saturday. ' .?{-, . ' f ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Coach injured in bus crash goes home, questions why he survived and players died during the period. : Hathaway Brown shot 4] percent .from the field (11of-42) for the game to Perki ns' 39 percent (16-oC41). 1ron10n SJ f!!erJ1 Christman Jljoob Jobnsqn 1'111any Wallace Hathaway llrowo 47, Sandusky Perkins 39 COLUM BUS (A P) Mylan Woods scored II of her 15 points in the second half and hit a key jumper late in the game to lead Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown to a 47-39 victory over Sandusky Perkins in the Division U state semifi· n~ s on Thursday. Woods, a second team all· Ohioan, was 7-of-10 from the field, and hit a jump shot in the lane midway through the founh quarter after the Pirates had cut the Blazers' seven-point lead to one, 3433. Alexis Dobbs fini shed with 13 points for the Blazers (22-4), who will make the ir first appearance in the state championship Saturday against Warsaw River V1ew. Angela Groves. also a sec· ond team aii-Ohioan, had eight points and 10 rebounds and blocked two straight shots by 6-foot -4 Cierra Bravard as the Blazers pushed their lead back to seven at 40-33 and then put. the game away at the foul line. Bravard, the co-player of the year in Division Il, had 19 points and eight rebounds for the No. 8 Pirates. Bravard was 7 -of-13 from the field and had eight rebounds for Perkins (21 -4). Trisha Krewson finished with 10 points and seven rebounds. Emily Lowe had eight points for Perkins , which also was making its first appearance in the state tournament . Hathaway Brown opened a five-point lead in the sec· ond quaner on a basket by Woods, who dipped below Bravard in front of the hoop to shoot. Two jumpers by Lowe and a ·layup by Krewson gave Perkins its ftrst lead at 18- 17. The lead dido 't last long as Groves hit a shot just before the buzzer to give Hathaway Brown !he lead 19-18 at the half. Hathaway Brown took the lead for good, 29-27, on a baseline shot by Dobbs late in !he third quarter. Woods hit three straight jumpers ~,...... Sr ~Eutom COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's Ms. Basketball Jantel Lavender scored 14 points and hi! the go-ahead basket midway through the fourth quarter and Cleveland Central Catholic pulled away late to beat Versailles 51 -39 in the Division Ill state semifinals on Thursday. The 6-foot -4 La vender dominated around the glass, pull ing down 14 rebounds and blocking five shots for the No. 3 lro nmen, who advanced to their first state championship . With the game tied at 34 in the fourth quarter, Lavender hit a jump hook to put the lronmen (24-1) a six-point run . Second-team aii-Ohioan Justine Raterrnan, shi1t down for most of the first half, hit a jumper to pull !he lOthranked Tigers to within four, 42-38, but An~ela Bryant scored on a JUmper and Lavender made two foul shots. Bryant came off the bench to score 13 points for Central Catholic. Secondteam aii-Ohioan Candyce Flynn had 10 points. Raterrnan finished with 13 points for Versailles. making 11s third al?pearance in the state tournament. She also had seven rebounds. Emily Bohman had eight points, six in the first quaner, and nine boards . Central Catholic's aggressive defense forced II steals. many in the first half, and Versailles had 18 turnovers . Ttie Ironmen mis.~ several layups in the ftrst half that kept the game close. Neither team shot well . Central Catholic made just 35 percent of its shots ( 19of-53) and Versailles made 31 percent (15-of-48). Lavender rebounded her own shot and scored to tie the game at 14 in the second quaner and start at ninepoint run . Megan Shardo made a layup just before the half to cut the lead to one at the half. ~(~St. Joseph) ~· Baoodow Friday, March 16, • ~ ol.,_ Veer·-~ Humplvey, ~ ~ ~ ol tho Year · Bon Bothol (Miler~ ~ $tQqltll~ 'llflanx Brv.m ,$< Jr ~ w~ o1 t.ho Yeer , Elin Wq (~ Sina l(lng (Woledonj) Coacll o1 t.ho Yoar · Jerry Clooe. ~ Sr South~ t;~ ~ E~ Sr M!llo< So. ~Hupp s \'Qilly 2007 Lavender, Ironmen advance to final~. ~-oltlleY--~~~~). P141Ye< o1 t11o Year • Kliellol ~ war... -~.~Cozzens, NOrlt>SOutl AAenlalt • ICrisl9p ~. Logon VlnmCo Jo~~ so ~ --........ Friday, March 16, AP photo )ames Grandey, baseball coach at Bluffton University in Ohio, talks with the media as he was released from Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. Thursday. Grandey was injured in a bus crash March 2 in Atlanta that killed five of his players. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh split pair ATLANTA (AP) - A college baseball coach injured in a bus crash that killed fiv e of his players and injured 28 was released from the hospital Thursday, and sa id the hardest part was not being able to be wit h his close· knit team to help them gn eve. " It's hard not to be there as their coach," James Grandey said outside the ho spital. " I want to help them through th e process ." Grandey , the baseball coach at Blu ffton Uni versity in Ohio, was injured along with 28 play· ers in the Marc h 2 cras h on Inters tate 75 in Atlanta. Five players. and the bus driver and his wife, were killed. Grandey, who suffered multiple broken facial bones , said that God brings only >i tuation s that people can handl e. " I wonder why I survived ... I don't know , God ha s a reason," said Grandey. 29, dark brui ses under h is eyes and his jaw still partially wired shut. "There's a reason for those that dido 't survive as well. We ' ll never know that a nswer until we ou rselves pass away." Grandey added, " In some way we ' ll have to find a way to 1urn thi s into a ·positi ve." Gran dey, who sat in the front seat of the bus, he said he remembers nothing of the cras h. "The last thing I remem · ber is turnin g 1he DVD player oil and laying down to go to sleep ," he said . "The nex t thing I know I'm silting in the median , try ing to figure out how we fell." Investigators said the bus driver apparently mistook the ramp for a re gular highway lane, traveling up it at " hi ghway >peed s." The bus than crashed i~to a concrete barrier at a Tintersection at the top of the ramp, flipped off the overpass and fell JO fe et back onto the interstate . Tim Berta, a student coach and senior from Ida . Mich ., remained in criti cal condition Thu~sday at Grady Memorial Hospit al , said spohswo man Denise Simpson . Berta is the only player to remain hospital iLcd from the cras h. Hi s father , Rob Berta , ~ai d hi~ !\on , whu remains on a respirator, squeezed his hand after he spoke to Tim early Wednesday . On Wedn esday, state road workers began adding safety features, suc h as signs and retlective stripes. tn ~everal commuter- lane exits along the interstate in Atlanta, induding the one involved in the bus cras h. Paul Sch lamm . spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board , said th~ age ncy is sti ll investi gating the c rash and it ha s not made any conc lusions or recom men· dations . But he 'aid a pre limmary report likely will be released next wee k. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees . Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. SARASOTA , Fla. (AP) - Shawn Chacon is giving himself a chance to wiri a spot in Pittsburgh's rotation. Chacon, competing with Tony Annas for the No. 5 slot, allowed one run and five hits in 3 2-3 innings, but the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pirates 3-2 in a SJ?Iit-squad game Thursday Another satisfied Customer! "Call u.t today and you could be .t miling too!" ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson P1ke • GaKipolis (740)441 -1871 (800)434-4184 m~ht. 'The only thing I'm concerned about this spring is being consistent, and I feel I've been very consistent so · far ," Chacon said. "They hit a few balls hard today but they got a couple of seeing-eye hits. On the whole, I was happy with the way I threw. I just want to keep it goin¥." Bobby Livingston 1s also fi¥hting for a staning job, w1th Cincinnati . He struck out four in 3 2-3 innings, yielding two runs, eight hits and a walk . " He was good after the first inning," Reds manager Jerry Narron said. " He's ~ot a chance to make the team as a staner. That· s rut some pressure on him." ·• Ryan Jorgenson singled Off Damaso Marte in the ~nth inning to drive in the 80-ahead run. : " I'm surprised they didQ't squeeze ," Jorgenson . said. "I wanted a pitch up, but the first pitch was 10 the din . He threw a changeup up in the zone and 1 just wanted to hit it hard up the middle." Chris Denorfia tied the game in the ninth with a single to center. Kerry Ligtenberg pitched a scoreless inning for the win. Ligtenberg, one of the .Reds' closer candidates, is 1-0 with a save and a 1.69 ERA in 5 1-3 innings this spring. Pittsburgh's Ronnie Paulino tri{lled to center field to drive horne two runs in the first inning . Jay Bruce, the Reds' first choice in the 2005 draft , staned in right f1eld and was charged with an error after misplaying Andrew McCutchen's pop fly near the line. Bruce flied out to center, where McCutchen made a diving catch, lined out to left and struck out. The Pirates beat Cincinnati 13-1 in their other split-squad game at Bradenton. Notes: Josh Hamilton, the Rule 5 draft choice who leads the Reds in hit· ting at .548, was scratched from !he lineup with shin splints .... Reds CF Bubba Crosby left the game after the frrst inning with a mild strain to his left calf. ... Ryan Freel, who left Monday's game with a tight right hamstring , was held back another day. .. . Elizardo Ramirez bas tightness in his right shoulder and last pitc:hed on March 7. He . missed the last month of 2006 with tendinitis in the shoulder. ... Bill Bray bas tightness in his left shoulder. He has not pitched since March 8 against Detroit. t '06 FORD FOCUS SE ZX4 4dr, I11.000 Miles. Balance of Factory Wlll'l'IIDty Two to Choose From Looki11g for that perfect ji11i.•hing touch... · ): ' 'i~ FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery ~ TOP I~ AND ~H OUR N~W 1:'007 ~PRING AIR MA TTRH:!! Gtl GR~AT INTRODUCTORY $10,995 £Att PRtCtl:! 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WV Phone 773-5721 IVI:ane McVey M.A.• U :C-A Ownu & :\udio(Qgisl ~ Auto/Home/Business/Life/ Health/ Annuity An lndependenl Agency Represenling Erie ~!!!:!!!!£• •Ere ~lnsurarce Debra K. Roark , Agent (304)675· 7036 ll5 Slxlli Sl. Pt. Pie........ wv riv~rcitiesinsO suddenlink.mail.c ·~ P.leasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 con • Deha HMr wMI: othen •re ayin1•bout Olicon Detta. DILES lh \ R I'\ 1, Ct:'\1 1 I{ 1 \~'"" t rmn p," ll lrl •.:• • Open :"\1~• 11 . Thu r- ~ .~1-."ip m (740) 446-7619 TODAY'S NUMBER 740-446-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipol" I'OU. f' H./~ 1:.. ,'f7 7.MY-OIHJ 7 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentiDel.com OHSAA Girls Basketball Final Four 100&·01 Dlstrld 13 Bask tball Coach s Associ . tlon 1l am ~ . Dlv, 1..• GIRLS BOYS DMsiON 1-11 DMsiON 1-11 Flnt- -- K-CouO<IS Worren 5I Jentld Abislht ~ lltniOI\ Co Jr Sl CooyKriochbaum Mogan OWings c.tlo- ·MI!illt So Duotin Gulhrle Andrew SQilbo Lucas Wf1ljll ~,toby-· ...,.,_ ' lklltanyCMslian Sl Coacll ol tile 'leal • . , . . . _ - Vinton County . wa""" _...,. Kri&1en c-nedy.,__ 1l>ri Dii<On Mlony Elliolt oiOUi Hwt<ina RpM lNtio JotinWasch legal) Galla,... Vinton Co -'"* ...... Vin1on Co - - . . P\lckell Meghlll Clotlond -Fries VlntonCo ' IMiql w.n.n Colotla- lClQIIII "*"" Gejgor Gallftlllcod 'Ololl!l Acllll ~Co llodl itll logon -- L-vSatOh Rucker Mogan EdwaJdo .. Sl 8( Jr ' ' ~l!IP Sl Fr -.... Chrio Pect<ens -rt David Poole Joft Golden 5I Jr Jr ~Jmor· Eric Henly "' David Sl Jr Mille loon FlulllloJ Nalluln DaYIII'(lllll Ryan a.oroon Fr Sr ~ Sl V.....Co Sl ' --~ ilailll .. • ·~ Rook itll M!IU lolatney so ..... aa..- & Sl Jl 1'\Qd\ltl J< J< So " Jr ~UI ~- Boy1<in ChMNMarllins s.. Nolth-So\1111 ~-- Coly~ . . . -Sou~!~~ . -~- Oco.lntw OMsiON Ill K - Guthno Sl Cooy ~~- (~) ' Coacll ol ... ,.., . .,... ()oriQI, Woll!n ~ FlntS1 ltoniOn Sr Coli Grove Sr Ook~ lll s. Chesa:()Mtia iir Evan Garrea fOCI~ Ctouet.tc- South PQnl ' $r Jontan 1'llomllllf Chad Miller ~ -lomb F~ ~·1111' a.lllndS1illner Sr Sr Sr ' Sr k~ So & Ptayor o1 tile Year . Keu.. Gu111tie, A1oxlndor Yoar • Nicl< Miltoo;. Coal G!O'I9 NOrlt>&lutll ~ • Kel'- GIJ""', ~r ~ ollllo - - Aitenj&le . -Borkil\ '""""" .._......,_ Soulh Point Ironton CoaiG!IM Roc1< Hll! Fairtancl Satlhloe Jos41Ca~Hall BoW~ Shea Bony TAM M!lyo ~Sou1h Pvlnt ll,olly llumgartlneJ Sr o/< $r ~ Sr. Jr FalrlanO 8( Kariss4o Alll\i1$ ............ Ook Hi. &' Fr U.Oioloa\le Nelo·YOII: Jr ~TU~ Otvl$10t.1 IV FI@IToarn ElinW- Eutem Sina King Jeaol Drayer l(asey Tunox Wotelfoltl Watelfoltl Ttlllbj Jonldno Britlany Brown Sr Fr Soulho(rl So Fr TrimbiO ~ Woterfonl FlntlW S ValloY, T- Jr $~ s Vlllloy Jr Sr 1\ouctney Klnni$00 emily Bowling l<ajla Saunders K•~x"''¥' Woterflo!ll l'ihltney Wolfe-Riflle Soulhom Bolhany Amrine Woterto«< ·Coaches -· T- fromPageBl GAHS senior Jayme Haggerty was the lone Division II representative, while Dustin McCombs of South Gallia, Corbin Sellers of Southern and Eastern ·s Buckeyes from ·Page Bl president John Miller to symbolize David vs . Goliath . The CCSU players laughed the day before the game when asked whether they 'd consider rolling the stones onto the c:ourt in an effon . to slow Oden down . They might have wanted to send a few toward Butler and Lew is, too. With the Blue Devils double- and triple· teaming Oden , Butler and Lewis bad plenty of wide-open looks from the outside and took full advantage. Five of Ohio State from Page Bl scored just two on 1-of· 7 shooting from the field . Whitney Smith and Jami Turrill. who each ave~age 14 points a game . combined to score ju't six point.,_ • ' ~ .-Sr... '$1; Sr ' Warsaw River V!ew 57; Cols. Eastmoor 41 · COLUMBUS (AP) :,: Kristin Daugheny scored 3!! points to lead defendi"' state champion Wars a 111 River View to a 57-41 vict<lry over Columbus Eastmoqr in the Division II state semi; finals on Thursday. :: Daugheny, the co-playt.{ of the year in Division If, was 11-of-17 from the fie~ as the No. 2 Black B e~ (25-1 ) shot 63 percent ( I Zof- 19) from the field in th~ second half to pull awa'j against the Warriors (19-5) . Her younger sister Kari scored 12 points. The two also had 15 of the team's 23 rebounds. Their mother, Caroline Daugherty, was the Division II coach of the year. Lashawna Thomas scoreil 18 points and Ayana Dunning, a first team alt· Ohioan, scored 15 points and had eight rebounds for Eastmoor, which lost in the state championship two years ago. Thomas was 6-of13 from the field and Dunning was 6-of-8. After Dunning scored early in the third quaner to pull the Warriors to within 19- 18 , Kari Daugheny hit a IS-foot jump, and Kristin Daugheny scored off a long pass and then a layup and a foul shot to open up a 26-18 lead. The lead widened to 45-30 in the founh quaner when she made a head fake to throw off a defender and score on a layup. Kristin Daugheny scored off a pass from her sister in the second period to give the Black Bears a 15-11 ·lead. Oliva French then hit two foul shots and Janae Collick scored on a 3-pointer to pu.t Eastmoor back on top 16- 15. Eastmoor shot 41 percent from the field ( 14-of-34) to 53 percent (19-of-36) for River View. "$r Sr So ~, ~adol(lta T- S VliltY eitt.don Hendollihol !'8\riel< Johnson ' ' Ryan~ Kort~· WaiOrfonl Soutl\tm .......,. .'' s \'$ley ~qnlon, $J. ' lk .·~\Moy 1111 Derek . . ' . W.lerfon) ~~. Walorfonl ,11: ··..., .• Alex McGrath all were selected in Division IV. Meigs' Dave Poole and Jeff Golden of Gallia Academy were named sec· ond team in Division II, as was River Valley 's Bryan Morrow in Division Ill and Patrick Johnson of Southern in Division IV. David Rumley of Gallia Academy was named spe· State· s first six field goals were 3-pointers. and by the time the Blue Devils caught their breath , they were down 17 -3. CCSU eventually collect· ed itself, but by then the Buckeyes and Oden had le ft little doubt about their dommance . Ohio State coach Thad Matta warned his players about overlooking the Blue Devils. who have just nine players on thei r roster, none of them taller than 6-foot-7. Mana was an assistant coach at Western Carolina in 1996 when the 16th-seeded Catamounts nearly upset Michigan State . Other than a slight swoon midway through the second baJf. the Buckeyes players cial mention in D2 , as was Jason Jones in Division IlL There were II selections from Meigs County - both genders - and a total of nine from Gallia County. District 13 encompasses an area of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson , Vinton, Athens, Hocking , Washington and Lawrence counties and the high schools within them. see med to be listening , particularly Oden and fellow freshman Mike Conley Jr. The Buckeyes were all business dunng the first half. though they did try to squeeze in ·a little fun . During one sequence, Ohio Stale 's Othello Hunter tried to throw the ball off the backboard to Oden at the end of a fast break . Oden grabbed the ball and slammed it down much to the delight of the pro-Ohio State crowd who had made the three-hour trip from Columbus for the game . A CCSU foul negat· ed the dunk, leading Oden to slap his hands in frustra· tion . It was one of the few times he 'd been stopped all night. · Winter weather is here. AEP Ohio can help. Cold weather can significandy increase home energy use, resulting in higher energy bills. AEP Ohio urges )'OU to take the foUowing steps to help keep )'Our winter energy costs down: • Set )'OUr thermostat to 68 degrees • Plug air leaks around windows and doms • Replace diny furnace filters • Set )'Our water heater between 120.140 degrees • Use hightfficiencv light bulbs • Bundle up instead of turning up the thermootat Remember that AEP Ohio offets an Average Monthly Payment Plan to help even-out eneygy, costs. l.tam more about enetgy saWigs and payment options by visiting AEI'aUo.COIII Amy Smith led Albany points in the second quarter with 10 points and Lauren and Pohlman scored four as Raines had seven rebounds . Delphos outscored After their 'low start, the Alexander 20-7 in the secBlue Jay\ made 51 percent ond quarter to take a 29- 12 of their shot' r 18-of-35) for halftime lead . the rest of the game. Delphos will play Bockey hJt a 3-pointer to Cleveland 'Central Catholic. open the .,e<:orKI quaner and whi'h beat Versai lles earlier give the Blue Jay., a 12-5 . ThurM!ay. 10 the "ate chamlead . She 'cored 'eve n pion., hip un Saturday. ' .?{-, . ' f ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Coach injured in bus crash goes home, questions why he survived and players died during the period. : Hathaway Brown shot 4] percent .from the field (11of-42) for the game to Perki ns' 39 percent (16-oC41). 1ron10n SJ f!!erJ1 Christman Jljoob Jobnsqn 1'111any Wallace Hathaway llrowo 47, Sandusky Perkins 39 COLUM BUS (A P) Mylan Woods scored II of her 15 points in the second half and hit a key jumper late in the game to lead Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown to a 47-39 victory over Sandusky Perkins in the Division U state semifi· n~ s on Thursday. Woods, a second team all· Ohioan, was 7-of-10 from the field, and hit a jump shot in the lane midway through the founh quarter after the Pirates had cut the Blazers' seven-point lead to one, 3433. Alexis Dobbs fini shed with 13 points for the Blazers (22-4), who will make the ir first appearance in the state championship Saturday against Warsaw River V1ew. Angela Groves. also a sec· ond team aii-Ohioan, had eight points and 10 rebounds and blocked two straight shots by 6-foot -4 Cierra Bravard as the Blazers pushed their lead back to seven at 40-33 and then put. the game away at the foul line. Bravard, the co-player of the year in Division Il, had 19 points and eight rebounds for the No. 8 Pirates. Bravard was 7 -of-13 from the field and had eight rebounds for Perkins (21 -4). Trisha Krewson finished with 10 points and seven rebounds. Emily Lowe had eight points for Perkins , which also was making its first appearance in the state tournament . Hathaway Brown opened a five-point lead in the sec· ond quaner on a basket by Woods, who dipped below Bravard in front of the hoop to shoot. Two jumpers by Lowe and a ·layup by Krewson gave Perkins its ftrst lead at 18- 17. The lead dido 't last long as Groves hit a shot just before the buzzer to give Hathaway Brown !he lead 19-18 at the half. Hathaway Brown took the lead for good, 29-27, on a baseline shot by Dobbs late in !he third quarter. Woods hit three straight jumpers ~,...... Sr ~Eutom COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's Ms. Basketball Jantel Lavender scored 14 points and hi! the go-ahead basket midway through the fourth quarter and Cleveland Central Catholic pulled away late to beat Versailles 51 -39 in the Division Ill state semifinals on Thursday. The 6-foot -4 La vender dominated around the glass, pull ing down 14 rebounds and blocking five shots for the No. 3 lro nmen, who advanced to their first state championship . With the game tied at 34 in the fourth quarter, Lavender hit a jump hook to put the lronmen (24-1) a six-point run . Second-team aii-Ohioan Justine Raterrnan, shi1t down for most of the first half, hit a jumper to pull !he lOthranked Tigers to within four, 42-38, but An~ela Bryant scored on a JUmper and Lavender made two foul shots. Bryant came off the bench to score 13 points for Central Catholic. Secondteam aii-Ohioan Candyce Flynn had 10 points. Raterrnan finished with 13 points for Versailles. making 11s third al?pearance in the state tournament. She also had seven rebounds. Emily Bohman had eight points, six in the first quaner, and nine boards . Central Catholic's aggressive defense forced II steals. many in the first half, and Versailles had 18 turnovers . Ttie Ironmen mis.~ several layups in the ftrst half that kept the game close. Neither team shot well . Central Catholic made just 35 percent of its shots ( 19of-53) and Versailles made 31 percent (15-of-48). Lavender rebounded her own shot and scored to tie the game at 14 in the second quaner and start at ninepoint run . Megan Shardo made a layup just before the half to cut the lead to one at the half. ~(~St. Joseph) ~· Baoodow Friday, March 16, • ~ ol.,_ Veer·-~ Humplvey, ~ ~ ~ ol tho Year · Bon Bothol (Miler~ ~ $tQqltll~ 'llflanx Brv.m ,$< Jr ~ w~ o1 t.ho Yeer , Elin Wq (~ Sina l(lng (Woledonj) Coacll o1 t.ho Yoar · Jerry Clooe. ~ Sr South~ t;~ ~ E~ Sr M!llo< So. ~Hupp s \'Qilly 2007 Lavender, Ironmen advance to final~. ~-oltlleY--~~~~). P141Ye< o1 t11o Year • Kliellol ~ war... -~.~Cozzens, NOrlt>SOutl AAenlalt • ICrisl9p ~. Logon VlnmCo Jo~~ so ~ --........ Friday, March 16, AP photo )ames Grandey, baseball coach at Bluffton University in Ohio, talks with the media as he was released from Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. Thursday. Grandey was injured in a bus crash March 2 in Atlanta that killed five of his players. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh split pair ATLANTA (AP) - A college baseball coach injured in a bus crash that killed fiv e of his players and injured 28 was released from the hospital Thursday, and sa id the hardest part was not being able to be wit h his close· knit team to help them gn eve. " It's hard not to be there as their coach," James Grandey said outside the ho spital. " I want to help them through th e process ." Grandey , the baseball coach at Blu ffton Uni versity in Ohio, was injured along with 28 play· ers in the Marc h 2 cras h on Inters tate 75 in Atlanta. Five players. and the bus driver and his wife, were killed. Grandey, who suffered multiple broken facial bones , said that God brings only >i tuation s that people can handl e. " I wonder why I survived ... I don't know , God ha s a reason," said Grandey. 29, dark brui ses under h is eyes and his jaw still partially wired shut. "There's a reason for those that dido 't survive as well. We ' ll never know that a nswer until we ou rselves pass away." Grandey added, " In some way we ' ll have to find a way to 1urn thi s into a ·positi ve." Gran dey, who sat in the front seat of the bus, he said he remembers nothing of the cras h. "The last thing I remem · ber is turnin g 1he DVD player oil and laying down to go to sleep ," he said . "The nex t thing I know I'm silting in the median , try ing to figure out how we fell." Investigators said the bus driver apparently mistook the ramp for a re gular highway lane, traveling up it at " hi ghway >peed s." The bus than crashed i~to a concrete barrier at a Tintersection at the top of the ramp, flipped off the overpass and fell JO fe et back onto the interstate . Tim Berta, a student coach and senior from Ida . Mich ., remained in criti cal condition Thu~sday at Grady Memorial Hospit al , said spohswo man Denise Simpson . Berta is the only player to remain hospital iLcd from the cras h. Hi s father , Rob Berta , ~ai d hi~ !\on , whu remains on a respirator, squeezed his hand after he spoke to Tim early Wednesday . On Wedn esday, state road workers began adding safety features, suc h as signs and retlective stripes. tn ~everal commuter- lane exits along the interstate in Atlanta, induding the one involved in the bus cras h. Paul Sch lamm . spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board , said th~ age ncy is sti ll investi gating the c rash and it ha s not made any conc lusions or recom men· dations . But he 'aid a pre limmary report likely will be released next wee k. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees . Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. SARASOTA , Fla. (AP) - Shawn Chacon is giving himself a chance to wiri a spot in Pittsburgh's rotation. Chacon, competing with Tony Annas for the No. 5 slot, allowed one run and five hits in 3 2-3 innings, but the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pirates 3-2 in a SJ?Iit-squad game Thursday Another satisfied Customer! "Call u.t today and you could be .t miling too!" ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson P1ke • GaKipolis (740)441 -1871 (800)434-4184 m~ht. 'The only thing I'm concerned about this spring is being consistent, and I feel I've been very consistent so · far ," Chacon said. "They hit a few balls hard today but they got a couple of seeing-eye hits. On the whole, I was happy with the way I threw. I just want to keep it goin¥." Bobby Livingston 1s also fi¥hting for a staning job, w1th Cincinnati . He struck out four in 3 2-3 innings, yielding two runs, eight hits and a walk . " He was good after the first inning," Reds manager Jerry Narron said. " He's ~ot a chance to make the team as a staner. That· s rut some pressure on him." ·• Ryan Jorgenson singled Off Damaso Marte in the ~nth inning to drive in the 80-ahead run. : " I'm surprised they didQ't squeeze ," Jorgenson . said. "I wanted a pitch up, but the first pitch was 10 the din . He threw a changeup up in the zone and 1 just wanted to hit it hard up the middle." Chris Denorfia tied the game in the ninth with a single to center. Kerry Ligtenberg pitched a scoreless inning for the win. Ligtenberg, one of the .Reds' closer candidates, is 1-0 with a save and a 1.69 ERA in 5 1-3 innings this spring. Pittsburgh's Ronnie Paulino tri{lled to center field to drive horne two runs in the first inning . Jay Bruce, the Reds' first choice in the 2005 draft , staned in right f1eld and was charged with an error after misplaying Andrew McCutchen's pop fly near the line. Bruce flied out to center, where McCutchen made a diving catch, lined out to left and struck out. The Pirates beat Cincinnati 13-1 in their other split-squad game at Bradenton. Notes: Josh Hamilton, the Rule 5 draft choice who leads the Reds in hit· ting at .548, was scratched from !he lineup with shin splints .... Reds CF Bubba Crosby left the game after the frrst inning with a mild strain to his left calf. ... Ryan Freel, who left Monday's game with a tight right hamstring , was held back another day. .. . Elizardo Ramirez bas tightness in his right shoulder and last pitc:hed on March 7. He . missed the last month of 2006 with tendinitis in the shoulder. ... Bill Bray bas tightness in his left shoulder. He has not pitched since March 8 against Detroit. t '06 FORD FOCUS SE ZX4 4dr, I11.000 Miles. Balance of Factory Wlll'l'IIDty Two to Choose From Looki11g for that perfect ji11i.•hing touch... · ): ' 'i~ FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery ~ TOP I~ AND ~H OUR N~W 1:'007 ~PRING AIR MA TTRH:!! Gtl GR~AT INTRODUCTORY $10,995 £Att PRtCtl:! 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Drew Lavender wants the ball in those situations . The fearless 5-foot- 7 transfer from Oklahoma. made two clutch floaters in the lane, then grabbed a crucial rebound and sank two free throws to finish a six -point flurry in the final two minutes to help ninth-seeded Musketeers beat eighth-seeded . Brigham Young 79-77 m the first round of the South Regional Thursday ni§ht. 'That's his nature. He comes from a basketball family. He comes from a high school progra'm that breeds toughness," Xavier coach Sean Miller said. "You don't have to tell a player like that what to do at the end of a game." Justin Doellman sco~ 23 points and Lavender finished with 17 to helJ? Xavier (25-8) advance beyond the first round for the fourth time m its last five NCAA appearances. The Atlantic 10 co-regular season champions will face top-seeded Ohio State and former Musketeers coach Thad Matta in the second round . "It's hard enough to make the tournament . It's even harder to advance . We're glad to be in the seat we're in," said Miller, who was associate head coach under Mana at Xavier for three years. "Clearly they're not 31 -3 because they're OK. They're 31-3 because they're a terrific team, well coached. in a system they believe in. We're going to try our best. It's going to be a difficult task." Xavier trailed by as many as nine before Lavender. Doellman and BJ. Raymond hit 3-pointers during a 16-3 run that turned a 52-44 deficit into a 60-55 lead. BYU (25-9) battled back to take a 73-71 lead with 2:10 to go, but couldn't stop Lavender down the stretch. Mountain West Conference player of the year Keena Young led BYU with APphoto Xavier's Brandon Cole, center. takes a shot over Brigham Young's Lee Cummard, left, during the second half of an NCAA Tournament South Regional first-round basketball game in Lexington, Ky., on Thursday. 24 points, including a layup at the buzzer. Mike Rose scored 15 on 3pointers and Austin Ainge added 12 for the Cougars. Xavier reserve freshman forward Derrick Brown had 16 rebounds . BYU has not made it out of first round of the NCAA tournament since 1993 when it beat SMU before losing to Kansas in the round of 32. The Cougars also made quick exits in 1995, 2001, 2003 and 2004. Ainge, the son of former BYU and NBA star Danny Ainge. said the Cougars fifth consecutive lirst-round loss does not detract from a rewarding season that saw the Cougars win the Mountain West regular season title BYU's first outright conference crown since 1988. "I don't think it takes away from that, but it left something unfinished," Ainge said. "It's a goal we put at the end of the year. We didn't quite get it done, and that hurts." Although beating BYU hardly is a major upset , Xavier has a solid history of success against higher seeded teams in the tourney. The Musketeers advan<:ed to the round of eight as a No. 7 seed three years ago. and anyone who thinks they might be intimidated facing Ohio State needs to know this: the Musketeers feel they ' re capable of playing with anyone after gomg 5-l during the regular season agai nst teams that made this year's tournament. Matta was coaching Xavier when the Musketeers advanced beyond the first round in 2002, 2003 and 2004. He left the Cincinnati school for Ohio State a few months after leading the improbable run to the regional finals three years ago. Three current Xavier starters Doellman. Justin Cage and Brandon Cole - were contributors on that team . Ainge, who took over BYU's starting point guard role after Rashaun Broadus was suspended in early January, made 3 of 7 shots in the opening half. including a 3- pointer that put the Cougars up 38-32 at the half. The 6-foot-2 senior only averaged 7 .R points this season, but has been more of an offensive threat lately. He's scored in double ligures in seven of the last nine games after doing it just seven times in BYU's first 24. The Cougars looked like they might ready to put an end to their recent tournament frustrations when Young delivered three quick baskets and Jimmy Balderson hit a 3-pointer during a spurt that carried BYU to a 49-40 lead . Lavender's floater tied it at 73, then the Xavier point guard made another for a 75-73 lead. After BYU tied for the last time on Lee Cummard's putbad, Xavier went ahead for good on Josh Duncan's layup with 34.2 seconds left. "We had a lot of times." Young said, "where we should have made plays and closed the game out." BY JtM O'CONNEU ASSOCIATED PRESS The lack of offense on the ftrst day of the NCAA tournament was downright offensive as four losing teams failed to break the 50-point mark. That matched the total for the entire ftrst round last year and was double the total for the fli'St two days of the 2005 tournament. Marquette. George Washington. Weber State aild Old Dominion all failed to hit half-a-hundred in losing by average of 21 points. All four of the teams carne into the tournament averaging between 72 and 70 J?Oints. It definitely wasn t a day of nail-biters. Only Virginia Commonwealth's victory over Duke and Xavier's win over Brigham Young, both by the score 79-77, were decided by less than nine points. Vanderbilt's 77-44 win over George Washington was the biggest of the bfowouts. YOUNG BLOOD: Freshmen have been in the headlines all season, so it made sense that one of them came up with the fli'St big performance of the NCAA tournament. Stephen Curry of Davidson had 30 points in the Wildcats' 82-70 first-round loss to Maryland. Second only to Kevin Durant of Texas among the nation's freshmen in scorin~. Curry kept 13th-seeded Davidson in the game until the final minutes . Durant, who plays Friday night against New Mexico State, averaged 25.6 points this season. while Curry. the son of former NBA guard Dell C\111)'. averaged 21.2. They were the only freshmen among the top 30 scorers in the country. The 6-foot-1 Cull)' was 9for-21 from the field and 7for-7 from the free throw line. "He's for real," Maryland coach Gary Williams srud. "I told him after the game, 'You could play anywhere."' SOUR STREAK: Penn's 68-52 loss to Texas A&M was the Quakers' ninth straight in the NCAA tournament, a streak that dates to a second-round loss to Florida in 1994. The longest current streak is held by Murray State at II in a row, from a secondround loss to Kansas in 1988 throu~h last season. North Carolma A&T has also lost nine straight (1982-1995) and Holy Cross, which plays Southern Illinois on Friday, has dropped eight straight from a regional fmal loss to LSU in 1953 to 2003. STOPPING 3s: Belmont's Andy Wicke came into the first-round game against Georgetown as one of the country's best 3-point shooters. The Hoyas, who were sixth in the country this season in 3-point percentage defense, forced him into one of his worst games of the season. The 6-foot- 2 sophomore was IOth in the nation this season, hitting 46 percent (75-for-164). fn the BruiiL~· 80-55 loss to second-seeded Georgetown, Wicke was 2for-ll from beyond the arc. BUTLER DID IT: Butler earned its way to a No. 5 seed with stellar defense all sea- son, holding opponents to 57.2 points per game, sixthbest in the country. The Bulldogs beld Old Dominion 24 points below its season vcu Devils to their second strai~bt national championship. · · Paulus scored a careerrromPageBl high 25 points, and Josh McRoberts added a careerPaulus' wild attempt from high 22 points and bad 12 midcourt hit wide of the re6ounds. basket and off the backFeaturing only two upperboard. classman, this Duke team Laettner, a Buffalo-area was the most inexperienced native, was· 'responsible for club Krzyzewski has one of the most exciting coached in his 27 years at moments in NCAA tourna- Duke. ment history in 1992. That's "They pla~ed their hearts when be hit a last-second , out torugbt,' he said. "They turnaround jumper sealing a just need to learn from this 104-103 win over Kentucky experience. We're proud of that ·helped send the Blue them." ,. .. i~ter Websijes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com classitied@!~:!l~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place tltribune Sentinel l\egt~ter . Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ., West Virginia's AleK Ruoff, center, looks to drive between Massachusetts' Rashaun Freeman, left. and Gary Forbes during a second-round NIT basketball game · Thursday in Morgantown, W.Va. Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to 5:00 p.m. West Virginia ousts Minutemen from NIT r \\.\111 \l I \II \I.., over Butler in the Horizon League championship game. The Raiders had won II of their previous 12 games, including two over Butler, the fifth seeo in the Midwest. The Raiders' only previous trip to the NCAA tournament in their 20 years in Division I came in 1993, when they were pounded 97-54 by Indiana in the first round after capturing the MidContinent Conference tournament title. And they started tentatively against Pitt, seemingly overwhelmed by the moment, missed their first four shots, committed a turnover and fell way behind. The Panthers stormed to a 13-0 lead as Kendall, Mike Cook and Graves each hit wide-open 3-pointers in tile first 94 seconds. But with their band playing loudly and more than 400 fans cheering them on, the Raiders finally got untracked, and it was a freshman who provided the spark. After missing two straight shots. Todd Brown hit a reverse layup off a missed 3 by Wood , then hit two mid-range jumpers. And atier Keith Benjamin followed his own miss to give Pitt a 21-10 lead at 12:03, Wright State reeled off a 12- 1 run to tie it. Wilson started the spurt with a long 3 from left wing, William Graham hit a curling hook off the glass. and Wood fmished it with a 3 from right wing to make it 22-all at ls:32. Young, who led Pitt with . 12 points in the half, swished a 3 from right wing, Ramon followed with another 3 from left wing, and Graves rattled in a 3 ·from the right corner to put Pitt ahead 3527. Gray's three-point play gave Pitt its biggest lead, 6845, with 8 minutes left. lAif>T :z. Dally In-Column: I :00 p . m. All Display: l:J. Noon Mond•y-Frlday for ln-rtlon In N.,.t O.y'a P•~r Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper auslneaa Days Prior To PubUc•tlon sunday 'ol•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday a • All ada mull be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio V.llly Pubbhlng ,....,._ tM right to ildlt. fiJect, or CMCII llnJ lid Many tknl. Etten mu.t bl rlpOrtM on the llr1t day will M rMPOMJtMe tor no more than UM COlt ot the t,pace CK:CupiM by tM trror and ontv tne llr~t lnsertHJn. We any loU or IIPMII thai JMUJta ffom tN pub&ICIUon or orniHkln of an H¥111illmlnt. CortKllon will be mHt In lhl tl.-.t avai!Ait; lclitlon. • Bolt are ~waya conlk*\UaL • Currtnt rata card awWM· • AN rial e•lM• are wb;Kt to the F...-a I Fait Houalng o\ct of 1968. • Thia Tr1Dun.S.n11MI-~1W _..,.......,..ta KIT & CARLYLE \~I) Ft>I INil liio • kltncartyteOcomcut.not GIVt:.\W\1' ~ 4 Gray KiHens, 6 weeks okt 304-937-3348 r r YAIID S.UE at a group home in BidwEMI; 35 hrslwk: t2-9p Sun, 2-l()p M!Tu!W; 35hrslwk: 1Oa-9p Sat, 3:3().11p WfTh, 2-t1p F; 27.5hrs/wk: 4·t0:30p F. 8:45-6:45p Sat. 9a·6p Sun. Must have high school diplo· ma./GED. valid drivers license and three years good driving expertence. $7.25/hr. Pre·employment drug testing. Send resumes to: Buckeye Community Services, PO Box 604, Jackson. Ohio 45640. Deadline for applicants: 3/2t l07. EOE I I AKC Reg. lemale Boxer. 5 YAIID yrs. old. f1xed. fawn in color GAUJPOLti Great tamrlylkrOS dog. 740· ~~--liliilliililiiiiiio_.l. 379·2668 Indoor Rummage Sale Free to a good home_Whrte SaturDay. March 17th male Sprtz. 740-388.-8662 9- ' . Lots of new stuff added th1s week . 3719 St.RI.160. Free to good home. black Coma 10 back door. male puppy. Call 740·256· liP:.::;,:::::;;;:;;::;.._., t360. Al 'l'llON .'\NI> t!J.:A MAIIKt'T I i ·------,.1 FOUND $50 reward for tos1 male mix. Pomeranian-Shltzu Blacl( & ~ay. Has a huge bump on his belly, missing on 3111 /07 Bittersweet Or. Gallipolis. 740-441-6421 Saturda)' niQht all used Metchandlso Building Ia "-------,.1 CLASSIFIED INDEX ---- Antlqu......................................................... 530 Auto Porllt a. Acceeoori• .......................... 760 Auto llepllr..................................................no Autoo for Slle .............................................. 710 ao.ta Motor• for s.te ............................. 750 a Building Suppttea ........................................ sso lluUllu and Building a ............................. 340 lualneel Opportunhy .................................210 llutlneel Tratning ....................................... 140 eampn a Motor Homea ........................... 190 Clmplng Equipment ...................................790 0..0. of Tllan............................................. 01 o ChlldiEtderty Care ....................................... 190 EltclrlciWAtlrtQeralton...............................l40 Equipment for A.nt ..................................... 480 Eltcavatlng ...................................................830 Farm Equipment. ......................................... 610 Farma lor Rent .............................................430 Farmo for Slte ............................................. 330 For L -..................................................... 410 For Sale........................................................ 585 For Sate or Trede ......................................... 590 FNIII a "-tablea ..................................... 580 Furnlall«< Aooma ........................................ 450 Glntrll HauHng........................................... 850 GlwaWIIy....................................................... 040 Happy Aclt....................................................oso Hay a <l!'lln.................................................. 640 Halp' Wantad................................................. t10 Home tmprov...-ta ................................... 8t0 Homastor Sate............................................ 310 Houuhotd Goodtl ....................................... 510 Hou- for Rent .......................................... 410 In lllamort.m ................................................ 020 tnauranc:e ..................................................... 130 Lllwn Gardin E~pment.. .................. c... 660 Ll-'<lck......................................................630 a Loatlllltl Found ........................................... 060 Lota a Ac,.............................................. 350 lllaclillneOUS .............................................. t70 M'ICIHeneoul Merct\andiU....................... S40 llobltl Home Repair.................................... 860 llollllll Homel tor Aent ............................... 420 llobltlllollwe tor Sale................................ 320 Money Ill La.n ............................................. 220 IIIDiofcyclea l 4 Wheetera .......................... 740 ....,..._.Ia ................................... llluslcel 570 ...,_,...,,,, ............................................. ... 005 ..... for Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing a HNtlng ................................... 820 Prol111tona1 s.rv~cw lladto, TV ................................. 230 a Cl AepH ............................... 180 IINI E - Wenled ..................................... 380 Schoolt IMiructlon.................,................... 150 Seed , Plenl a Ftlftilt..r .............................. 650 see.r do.• w.na.ct....................-........... _____ ,. 120 Spacalor Aonl. ............................................ 460 s, artlne Goocla ........................................... 520 SUV'• lor Sale.................... .......................... no Trui:U lor Sale ............................................ 715 Uphctlll y ................................................... 870 YIN ~ Sate............................................... 730 ...... ~ 10 Buy ............................................. 090 Wwtll ~ 10 Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 820 WIIIII~To0o .............................................. 180 Wenll~1011anl ........................................... 470 Yanl,.... 0111111 atla.................................... on Yanl .... Poa•O'!IIIIIddii ......................... 074 Yanl......._ ,._.,. ................................ 076 0 Down evan with tess than perfect credil is available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Corner lot. fireplace modern kitchen. jacuzzi lub. Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129 Tatum Or. New Haven.WV. 3bd-'2ba. Ranch. 104 lg.sunroom. 2 car gar. great area. D; 304-675-3637 E: _304_ ·882 _·2_3_34_ _ __ 3 Br.-1 1/2 bath. 2 car garage, can11al air, gas heat. $7t,500. 74Q-992·6926. All real estllte actvertialng in lh~ news~· ls subject lo the FecMrsl F1ir Housing Act of 1HI which maku it iltegal to ldventu "any pr•hl,.nc., limitation or diacrlmir\ltion baed on ~~~•. r;:olor, r•liaion, s•x familial 1tatus or national origin, or any intention to make any such prel'erence, limitation or discrimination." This newa~r will not knowingly accept ac:lvlrtlHmentl for re~l esllt. which ia' In viOIIIlion ol tht law. Our INdtra are ~Y Galllpolll C1100r Collogl (Careers 'Ciose To Home) Call Today' 74Q-4464367, t ·800-2t 4·0452 informed lblt Ill dwlllinga Ml\1..-t:IMd In thla ntwtpllper are lvailaiM on an eQI.AII opportunity baNs. '*-.giillipoli&ta-coi189U-com A.corEidited Member .-.ccredltmg Councl tor lnc:tepena&nl Colleges 1''6 Hni'WM'IID I ..,Lr.'a_Ht:J_·J'·W-A~--1"1''111\0~IIELP...W-ANtiD-....,IIIM • , • possibly permanent QO&i· tion. 740..992·5023. Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Sate Drivers & Management Point Pleasant. Gallipolis & Pomeroy loCations Apply In Person Elec./Controls Engineer. 111 Ptovide expertise in elec. Jesign, hardware specs, RSLogix & ASView, high ""e&ddataacquisition,elec· -:::..=.-:.~---- lrical lest equipmen1. auto· · k cars. pay1ng · -• sy stems. Aeg Buymg tun rna led con 1r..., from SSO . $200. II no 8+ yrs relaled exp: BSEE: answer leave messarvo_74Q- US citizenship & eligibility for •· 388-0011 . clearance: AutoCAO exp; strong verbal & written com· I \I I I 1 1\ \'I \ I mu•icalion Super·'sory " · •• '> I 1, \ ll I ..., · 1 ....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ experrer1Ce a pus. UTRON, Inc. HEI.P WAN1ID Ashton , WV FAX 866-231 · ·2567 www.u tronmc.com tOO WORKERS NEEDED - - - - - - - Assemble crafts, wood Experienced Commercial & Carpenters. items. To $480/wk Materials Residential provldsd. Free inl,ormalion Drug screening requ1red. please send tetttir of interest pkg. 24Hr. 8CI 1·428·4649 to P.O. Box 729·27, Admission, concession. life- Pomeroy, OH 45769. referguards and assistant pool ences. manager wanted at the - - - - - - - Gallipolis City Pool FEDERAL Certilicat1on is required for POSTAL JOBS lifeguardS. Applications may 16.53-$27.58/hr.. now hirp1cked up at the Parks and ing. For application and free Recreat1on office. 518 goilernement job info, call Second Ava . Gallipolis, American Assoc. of Labor 1Ohio. All applications musl be turned in by 4:00pm 9t3·599-8042. 24111rs. amp. serv. Friday, March 30. 2007. Hiring mechanics and An E~~:cellent way to earn wrecker operators. 74 money. The New Avon . 8547 Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 - ------AVON! All Areasl To Buy or HVAC Co. looking lor a proSell. Shirley Spears, 304- fessional installer, with 1 year Of more experience. 675-1429 Also a helper with some BoO Evans in Mason now knowledge of HVAC . Pay taking applications for Day based on experience. Send shift Serilers, Sw1ng shift resume to : HVAC P.O.Box Servers & N1ght shitt 572 Kerr. Ohio 45643. or call Ser~ers tor more Information 740-441-1236 calt 304-773-6112 I Need One Or'.,.,,, Small Trucking Company Looking tor Tractor Trailer Newspaper publ1sher drivers wilh Flatbed e~~:periseeks a Regional ence. Home every week Controller to wQI'k out of end and some weal< days Portsmoutn, OH delivering to OH KY VA WV Res;)onsible for multipte IN 330-527·2769 locatlons. including financial contrcls Landscape/ lawn care statements, internaj helper. Must be experireports, budgeting and enced. hardworking; Valid spec1al projects. PriOf drrvers license. reliable nev.spaper expenence a transportation . Drug-screen dehnl!e plus. Submit reqUifed. (740)388-9416 resu me and salary requirements to: local busineu resu me@ heari!andpubhLooking tor 9 pit reps catlons.CQm Comm ., bonuses. car bonuses. No sala1y. Wk 5H!ring exPenenceO tractor 15 hrs weekly. S29 refundand tanker drivers. 740-388a~ start-up cost. 740·441 8547 1982 110 1 s o-388- ana <il 2007 by NEo\, Inc. Meigs Industries, .Inc. is hiring part time crewleaders for and Lawn Janitorial Mainte nance positions. $6 .85/hour, experience in JanitoriaUcustodial work preferred. Meigs Industries provides services tor adults with de11elopmental cbabilities. Must have a valid Ohio drivers license and high school diploma or GED. Send rasume to : Meigs Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Ready tor an independent. rewarding and flexible career in home health? Local Home Health A.Qency looking for self motivated Individuals tor a variety of shifts. PCA, CHHA, CNA, STNA certification. w e have iraining available and we assist with job placement. Applications are being accepted or mail to: PO Box 707, GaMipolts, Oh 4563t, (740)441·1377 or tax to (740)441-1648 't~ All Types Masonry, Bnck. Bk>ck. Stone. Free Estimate. (304)773-9550 - 304-5936421 George's Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill just call 304-675- 1957. Housecleaning in Mason County. Weekly or Bi· week· 1y Good References 304773·4045 Johnsons Cons. Roofing, siling and remodeling. Free estimates. 740-245-9660 ,_ Uttle bit of country in the city! story·s on Appro;~~ . 5 1m1. From GAHS. . 3.5BA. Formal LA. II Formal OR , FuU K~chen, Room, 3 Sitting Rooms. 2 Gas F1replaces (nalural gas & electric) _2 Garage. 3.5 fenced ove r looking i Creek i a split ra iled lence barn w1lh hay loft yard fenced 1n also any pets to run/play Also Hot Tub and I deck behind R H •'lai,Jabll> enta 1 ouse M• Next Door lor Income (Extra included in price). House. 4 .,t 00 sq 1 Rental Home. 1.800 tt, Asking $360.DOO. Cozy. brick tri-level 3-4bd, 2ba. 2 car attached garage on 1.3 wooded acres. 5769 SA 588 (740)446·7157 For Sale Newly remodeled House 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 3408 Mossman Avenue Point Pleasant $45,000 call for an Appoinlment 304·5762247 GALLIPOLIS, 31>0 3ba home. Mult sen flat! More homea available. For loea listings can 4109xf254 g Quality Lawn Care. 25 Years Security Officer needed in Exp. References available. New Haven, WV. $7.66 hOur. Will do large or small yards all shifts. Must have a high Ga11 .IPV<IS- • Po 101 PIeasan1 school diploma. clean crimi- area only_K811h White. 740nal history. pass a drug 446·7139 d b -' d screen an a\ool'lgroun - - - - - - - check. Call1-800-275-8359, Summer Work May-Aug . M-F 8:30 to 5:00. EEO- Secretarial work in Pt (740)441-1605 appointment. MFOV. Pleasant area 304-576- 1"==:,=:,;,===.!1 required . Must be familiar - : : - - - : - - : - : - - - 2292 or leave message ... wilh Microsoft office, organiSecurity Officers AS IS 2 bdrm rental properzational skills& ability to ~-fixer upper 19.500 FIRMmuit1.task · Subm1 "t resume Immediate r'ln-'"nings "111:-""":~..,---., 2013 Madison Ave . Lot in VVC" PJ with references by March $7.48/hr BUSJN~ B Wackenhut Corp. has n.~·--~ ' 1 Hartford- 11/1 acres-3.000 0 t6 to P ox 472. 1 ·mmed o · 1 th ~::""""';;•;u":"~ FIRM 50xt20 lot 1n West · pemngs n Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 e Columbia-1.000 FIRM . Gallipolis area. Must . have Ohio Valle" Home Health, H S 01 GE ln1erested parties only call , . · p. or · · 0 ·· clean •NOTICE• 304-675-1911 after 7pm Inc. Passport/Private Care poice record, and a valid OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHDept. is hiring CNA's. O.L. Interested applicants lNG co. recommends AnenUonl STNA's, CHHA's, Personal please ca ll M-F. 740-925- that you do busiooss 'Nith Local company offering "NO Care Aides. Competitive 3015. EOE M/F/DN people you know. and DOWN PAVMENr prowages wilh benelits includNOT to send money grams lot you to buy your ing health insurance and Super 8 Motel is accepting through the mail until you home instead of renting . mileage . Apply at 1456 applications for housekeep- have investigated the ' 100% linanc1ng Jackson Pike Suite 3. ers. Person must be willing offering. • Less than pertect credit Gallipolis. or phOne 740- to worW. mornings. evenings, ';~::;:;:===~ accepted 44 _1·_92£3 __ . - - - - - and holidays. Apply n per- W · Payment could be the Overbrook Center, 333 Page son. No phone calls. ~ same as rent. locators. St., Middleport, vuio is cur· Trainer ---, - - - - - - - - --, Mortgage Position 7·_0000 7_40.:..)36_ ranlly """" -opting applocati'"• _1 _ _ _ __ ....,.., Are you interested in a for the position of RN rewarding position? PAIS is ••NOTI£E•* Country setting Ne..., Haven Manager. The successful currently seeking a part t1ma area. 4BA . Home. 2. 800 candidate must have 2 or staH for Mason, WV providsq.II . 2 ac•es , Hardwood Borrow Smart. Con tact more years of long term ing residential/communitY1 the Ohio Divrsion of floors. lnnround pool :. care e-.perience and must skill training with individlals $148.500 Ser•ous 1nqumes Financial Institution's ha~e a working knowledge with MA/00. u.-..v-&mu.Fri~"~m~ (304)674-5 921 or ,.. vo ......, ......., Off1ce of Consumer onlv' of state and federal regu&a- 3:30pm-6:30pm. High AHalrs BEFORE you refi· (304)593-88 71 lions as well as quality school diploma or GE 0 assurance standards. It vou . ed nance your home or Three bedroom. 2 t/2 bath , raqu1r . No experience obta•n a loan. BEWARE are Interested, p1ese stop by neoessary. Criminal back2.5 acres 32X45 two s1ory our 1ront office and pick up ot requests for any large farm barn. 740-992-5 189. ground check required . advance payments of an application. CompeHtivv Must haw rel~ble trans· tees or ~nsu rance. Call the wages and benefits pack· portation and valid auto Office of Consumer ages available. EOE and a insurance. Pa•d train1ng. Affairs toll free at 1·866· partiOipar'lt ot the Drug Free Hourtv rete starting at $7 · '., 278·0003 to learn if the ~W~or~kpl=-ace=-P~rogam.::..::~·-- $8.00/hour. Please call 1 mOftgage broKer or Part-lime loader. Apply in 304-373-1011 or toll free al lender IS properly person . Monday-Friday at 1-Sn-37 3- 1011 licensed. (1' h1s is a public ~homas 11 Center, - - - - - - - - service announcement Gal~pol1s., Oh. rom the Ohio Valley - - '- - - - - - Trucl< Oriwrs COl Clas6 A Publishing Company) POST OFFICE NOW ReQUirecl, minimum of 5 HIRING years d!wing exp. 2 yrs Avg . Pay $20/hr 01' EIC,p8rience on $57K annually Overdeimensional load&. ll"'ckJding Federal Benefits Must have good driving and OT.P&id Training, record. Earn up to $2.000 TURNED DOWN ON ~acations· FTIPT wsei<ly. For appHcatJon Coli SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Hl0Cl-584-ln5 Ext •8923 (304)722-2t84 M-F No Fee Unless We Win! USWA 8:30om-4pm (.1)88·582·3345 Middleport Polk:e Dept. is accepting applications lor Pff Poloc · Otfoc ' er p,·ck·up 0 ~icalioos at Mldd. Police Dept Race St 237 _ _:_·_ · _ _ _ _. _ _ Office Assistanl tor busy fi needed ·mmecl' 1 110" ' Ppro_1· ffi . •1 1 a a y rror o ce 1expenence r•o j ~ r I'OR SALE r .:~~ I;::::;::::~ 1, and Schools t274B. B\,Jy1ng Junk Cars, Trucks & Wrecks. Pau Cash J D ' Salvage (3041773·5343 (304)674· 1374 Controller ~ www.comica.com atwaya full. Finding stuff daily • • Visa and MastOf Card (304) 550.t616 Darst Adult Group Home 1639 -~~~::a:.,..::o::,."' has an opening for a day position, must be able to dO heavy lifting. Temporary Found blaCk male dog with Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. collar in sandhill area. Very Si t~~u and Gold Coins. f:;;ii;;ii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ friendty. CaU 304-675-3804 Prootsets. Gold R1ngs, Pre1935 U.S. Currency. Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second 4x4'a For Site .............................................. 725 Avenue , Gallipolis. 740-446· Announcement ............................................ 030 2842. Aputmentalor Rant ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Morkat.............................oao ·-11. now•P'I•I HOMIS , ril 1..,-lililill-il:lili..,l Free to good home_ Whrte. male Great Pyrenees. Great Cross Creek Auction Buffalo dog. 44 t ·9824 Saturday Night Square Free to good hOmes. Mixed Rinse Tub & Stand. baseball Fenton. 1988 puppies. part Spitz. Call cards. Longaberger basket, old oil 741).388·9383 lamps, glassware, pyre~t. Free. 7 puppies. Lab/Pit BuM blue enamel cast iron mhc caii74Q-446-2819. Roaster. hand tools. l.utr AND I11'\1116~-~;;;;;;;;;~ rio .,.,Ialli. to ·~·1 lndo,du· als with mental retardation ~~:::::::=:::: s.w;. Ht:IJOWANIDl WANTED Part·lime position Lost Female Yellow Lab from the Waterloo Rd. Leon. 2 Siamese Cats. mala seal Wv area Fam•ly heartbropoint, female blue point. ken. She has no collar. If musl stay uldoors. (740)367- found pleaSe call 301.·4157123 3122 or 304·42t·2311. ----- Now you can have borders and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyaurclassifiedads (.~ ..m Borders $3 .00/per ad l!,ii4 Graphics SOC far small S1.00 for Iaroe Display Ads • Stllrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Ducrlptkln I lndudl A Prk:ti I Avokl AbbNVilltkN\s • Include Phone Number And AdclreiS When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 O.ys Items Lasme also had 14 rebounds for his 14th double-double this season. West Virginia. the East region's top seed, survived a furious rally by fourth-seeded UMass. The Minutemen, down by 19 at 46-27 with 17 minutes left. pulled within 56-52 before West Virginia hit six consecutive free throws to rebuild its lead. UMass again closed to four at 74-70 before Young scored six of WVU's next nine points to push the lead back to double digits. The Mountaineers (24-9), who advanced to the NCAA regional semifinals each of the past two seasons, have won 24 games for just the third time in the last 18 years. The fast-paced game slowed considerably in the second half. The teams were whistled for a combined 35 fouls. The Mountaineers , who made their fLrst 12 free throws, were in the double bonus with almost 10 minutes left. They finished with 16-of-21 free throws. Pitt flies past Wright State Oeo.r/l:ir~ Word Ads APphoto MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Frank Young scored a career-high 31 points to lead West Virginia to a 9077 win over Massachusetts in the second round of the NIT on Thursday. Young . the Big East leader in 3-pointers, hit six threes. including one with two minutes left that sealed the game after UMass rallied from a 19-point deficit to pull within 74-70 with five minutes left. He had three in the final six minutes of the first half as the Mountaineers built a 37-23 edge by the break. Young tied a WVU school record for 3-pointers with 10 I in a single sea.~on, set average in their 57-46 victory old one. Matta compiled a by Chris Leonard in 1992. 78-23 record at Xavier from in the fli'St round. Darris Nichols added 14 Old Dominion shot 32.7 2001-04, then left to take points and Alex Ruoft' had percent from the field ( 18- over at Ohio State. eight points and seven The Ohio schools have met assists for the Mountaineers, for-55), including 4-for-20 from 3-point range. just three times. the last in who advance to the quarterIt was the Monarchs' low- 1983-84, and Ohio State has finals to face the winner of est point total of the season. won two of the meetings. N.C. State-Marist. The1r previous low was 54 in James Life led UMass a season-opening victory WRONG CALL: There (24-9) with 20 points. Gary are some things that just let Forbes added 15 and over ~onmouth. you know it's not going to be Stephane Lasme had 14. BLOCKING OUT: your day. The public-address Boston College showed it is still one of the better shot- announcer at Arco Arena blocking teams in the country gave an incorrect starting even Without Sean Williams. lineup for George When the 6-foot-10 Washington that included BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) forward No lirst-round exit this time Williams was dismissed from sophomore the team in January, .he was Cheyenne Moore. who has third in the nation. averaging been out with a broken leg for Pittsburgh. The Panthers . ousted in the 5.0 blocked shots per game. since October. first round seven times in 18 The Colonials, known for The Eagles still managed to previous appearances in the average 5.8 blocks without their ability to force him, and they kept it up in turnovers, went on to commit NCAA tournament, used their 84-75 ftrst-round win 20 turnovers in the 77-44 loss their long-range marksmanover Texas Tech. to V<mderbilt. The Colonials ship instead of their considThe Eagles had more shot 27 percent from the field erable brawn, hitting I0 of 21 blocked shots (9) than (13-for-48). including going 3-pointers. and beat Wright turnovers (8) against the Red 3-for-14 from 3-point range. State 79-58 on Thursday "Our players felt like all night. Raiders. they had heard about was Ronald Ramon hit four 3s Washington's) and finished with 14 points, OLD FOES: There were (George plenty of great conference defensive pressure ," and Sam Young had 13 to matchups between Commodores coach Kevin lead the Panthers, who 1!:(1 Georgetown and Boston Stallings said. "I think it was the entire game. Pittsburgh College over the [ears as important to them to play a (28-7), the third seed in the original members o the Big good defensive game them- West Regional, will meet East. Boston College left for selves. It paid dividends, Virginia the Atlantic Coast because they were very lith-seeded Commonwealth (28-6) in the Conference after the 2004-05 sh~. especially in the fLrst second round on Saturday. season. and the rivalry was half. ' VCU upset Duke 79-77 just tbought to be at an end. Not so fast. PRUNED TREE: moments before the Panthers The Eagles and Hoyas will Connecticut coach Jim and Raiders took the floor at meet Saturday in the second Calhoun had three former HSBC Arena. Pittsburgh built 13-point round of the NCAA tourna- assistants with teams in this ment. year's tournament, and the leads three times in the fli'St "They went to the ACC. three who played Thursday half against Wright State (23and I thought I'd only have io all lost. Karl Hobbs at George 10), hitting seven of 12 3see them on television," Washington , How 1e poimers and forging a 43-30 Georgetown coach John Dickenman at Central at the break . And when the Thompson lll said. Connecticut State and Glenn l"dnthers began the second Ohio State and Xavier both Miller at Pennsylvania all lost half with an 11-3 spurt. the advanced to the second their opening-round games. Raiders couldn't recover. Dave Lei tao at Virginia, the round, setting up Saturday's Seven-foot center Aaron gan1e between coach Thad fourth former assistant. plays Gray, coming off a 1-of-13 Matta's current team and his Albany on Friday. perfonnance for three points against Georgetown in the It .was a rough game that how much in control Duke Bi~ East title game. had II featured Paulus and Maynor seemed in opening a 22-9 pomts. nine rebounds and exchanging shoves. VCU's lead midway through the four blocks. Levon Kendall Wil Fameni missed 6 min- tirst half. thanks in part to had lO points, and Antonio utes with a bloody nose VCU 's terrible shooting Graves eight for Pitt. Wright State 's DaShaun after he collided with a effort. The Rams opened the game 4-of-17. while the Wood. the Horizon League teammate. Scheyer misSed a couple Blue Devils went 6-of-9. player of the year who back-to-bad( entered the game averaging of minutes after he was cut including across the left eye when dunks by Henderson and just under 20 points per game. finished witb 13 Maynor came down on him McRoberts . after making a 6-foot Then, as quick!)' a' L>uke poin~. six assists and four jumper. And Duke's Gerald · went up. the Blue Devils steals . Freshman Vaughn allowing Duggins had 12 points and Henderson also was limited unraveled. after being cut on his shoot- Virginia Commonwealth Scottie Wilson added ll . The Panthers recovered ing hand in the second half. back in. The Rams tied it at Thursday's game featured 38 in the fmal minute of the nice! y against 14th-seeded seven lead changes. half on B.A. Walker's 3- Wright State, which was fresh from a 60-55 victory remarkable considering poi nt basket. A look at the opening day of the NCAA tournament The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ~=:;~ID::;:WAN~~=~ 800-55~ Ranch home· near Meigs High School. 3100+ sq.ft including 1inished basamam Hardwood floors. 2-car 5 BR 3 5 ba1hs garage. ' · ' 2.5-t acres. fireplace $149,000. 740-416-4765 Recently remodeled house. 2 Br.. bath, W/AC. 22842 Bucldown Ad.. Letart 740949-2253. -------SR 7 South. 4 BA. 3 SA. New Roof. New heat sys· tam , hardwood floors, 2 car delached garage. no land contracts. $125.000. (740)709-0299 .,~~-~--., 111: ., , 1 H< Lw-.,;,ii ili i i i o-,.1 "OBILF. lM~ 1-'0R SAu~ --, 14x70 Clayton. 3 bedroom 1 bath. stove. relngerator. new ca rpet, e~~.calle nt cond1· 1100$8500. (740)446·8955 1989 14~60 Clayton Mob1le hOme. 2BD. 2 Bath wrth a 12X18 additional BRand a 12X6 mud room . on a 1/2 acre lot w,' cham lrnk tence . and a 1OX 10 bwl d1ng. $40.000 740-379-2668 1999 16x76 Aoyat Manor oy Skyline. 4bedroom. 2bath . Ci A. "Jtnyl s1dmg . shingled root. ong1nal owner . but hved 1n less than 3 yrs. call 740245-9418 or 740-339-0216 2004 Clayton 14-.r;52 . 2 BR V1nyl S1dmg. Sh1ngle Root. CIA 2 decks- 1a·-s· & no- ~s · Stove & Aelr~garator. S17 .000 (7401256·6994 COUPONS CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOLOGY oo COMICS SNITS . ENTERTAINMENT r~~~ R&J TRUCKING Leaorno The Way To Subscribe Call The Daily sentinel A&J Trucking now H1nng at our New Haven. WV Term~t~al. Reg1onal Haula-Dump yt,ar OTR o.~ For 1 ~er~ Elllf). Call 100H62·9365 aslllor Ken! 992-2155 I - - -- - - - - - --- -· ·- - ·- - - - - - --- ·- ... �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 16, 2007 Friday, March 16, aoo7 tltribune- SentinelCLASSIFIED NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament- Rrst Round Xavier outlasts BYU, awaits matchup with Buckeyes and former coach Matta LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)- With the game on the line, no one had to encourage the smallest player on the floor to take over for Xavier. Drew Lavender wants the ball in those situations . The fearless 5-foot- 7 transfer from Oklahoma. made two clutch floaters in the lane, then grabbed a crucial rebound and sank two free throws to finish a six -point flurry in the final two minutes to help ninth-seeded Musketeers beat eighth-seeded . Brigham Young 79-77 m the first round of the South Regional Thursday ni§ht. 'That's his nature. He comes from a basketball family. He comes from a high school progra'm that breeds toughness," Xavier coach Sean Miller said. "You don't have to tell a player like that what to do at the end of a game." Justin Doellman sco~ 23 points and Lavender finished with 17 to helJ? Xavier (25-8) advance beyond the first round for the fourth time m its last five NCAA appearances. The Atlantic 10 co-regular season champions will face top-seeded Ohio State and former Musketeers coach Thad Matta in the second round . "It's hard enough to make the tournament . It's even harder to advance . We're glad to be in the seat we're in," said Miller, who was associate head coach under Mana at Xavier for three years. "Clearly they're not 31 -3 because they're OK. They're 31-3 because they're a terrific team, well coached. in a system they believe in. We're going to try our best. It's going to be a difficult task." Xavier trailed by as many as nine before Lavender. Doellman and BJ. Raymond hit 3-pointers during a 16-3 run that turned a 52-44 deficit into a 60-55 lead. BYU (25-9) battled back to take a 73-71 lead with 2:10 to go, but couldn't stop Lavender down the stretch. Mountain West Conference player of the year Keena Young led BYU with APphoto Xavier's Brandon Cole, center. takes a shot over Brigham Young's Lee Cummard, left, during the second half of an NCAA Tournament South Regional first-round basketball game in Lexington, Ky., on Thursday. 24 points, including a layup at the buzzer. Mike Rose scored 15 on 3pointers and Austin Ainge added 12 for the Cougars. Xavier reserve freshman forward Derrick Brown had 16 rebounds . BYU has not made it out of first round of the NCAA tournament since 1993 when it beat SMU before losing to Kansas in the round of 32. The Cougars also made quick exits in 1995, 2001, 2003 and 2004. Ainge, the son of former BYU and NBA star Danny Ainge. said the Cougars fifth consecutive lirst-round loss does not detract from a rewarding season that saw the Cougars win the Mountain West regular season title BYU's first outright conference crown since 1988. "I don't think it takes away from that, but it left something unfinished," Ainge said. "It's a goal we put at the end of the year. We didn't quite get it done, and that hurts." Although beating BYU hardly is a major upset , Xavier has a solid history of success against higher seeded teams in the tourney. The Musketeers advan<:ed to the round of eight as a No. 7 seed three years ago. and anyone who thinks they might be intimidated facing Ohio State needs to know this: the Musketeers feel they ' re capable of playing with anyone after gomg 5-l during the regular season agai nst teams that made this year's tournament. Matta was coaching Xavier when the Musketeers advanced beyond the first round in 2002, 2003 and 2004. He left the Cincinnati school for Ohio State a few months after leading the improbable run to the regional finals three years ago. Three current Xavier starters Doellman. Justin Cage and Brandon Cole - were contributors on that team . Ainge, who took over BYU's starting point guard role after Rashaun Broadus was suspended in early January, made 3 of 7 shots in the opening half. including a 3- pointer that put the Cougars up 38-32 at the half. The 6-foot-2 senior only averaged 7 .R points this season, but has been more of an offensive threat lately. He's scored in double ligures in seven of the last nine games after doing it just seven times in BYU's first 24. The Cougars looked like they might ready to put an end to their recent tournament frustrations when Young delivered three quick baskets and Jimmy Balderson hit a 3-pointer during a spurt that carried BYU to a 49-40 lead . Lavender's floater tied it at 73, then the Xavier point guard made another for a 75-73 lead. After BYU tied for the last time on Lee Cummard's putbad, Xavier went ahead for good on Josh Duncan's layup with 34.2 seconds left. "We had a lot of times." Young said, "where we should have made plays and closed the game out." BY JtM O'CONNEU ASSOCIATED PRESS The lack of offense on the ftrst day of the NCAA tournament was downright offensive as four losing teams failed to break the 50-point mark. That matched the total for the entire ftrst round last year and was double the total for the fli'St two days of the 2005 tournament. Marquette. George Washington. Weber State aild Old Dominion all failed to hit half-a-hundred in losing by average of 21 points. All four of the teams carne into the tournament averaging between 72 and 70 J?Oints. It definitely wasn t a day of nail-biters. Only Virginia Commonwealth's victory over Duke and Xavier's win over Brigham Young, both by the score 79-77, were decided by less than nine points. Vanderbilt's 77-44 win over George Washington was the biggest of the bfowouts. YOUNG BLOOD: Freshmen have been in the headlines all season, so it made sense that one of them came up with the fli'St big performance of the NCAA tournament. Stephen Curry of Davidson had 30 points in the Wildcats' 82-70 first-round loss to Maryland. Second only to Kevin Durant of Texas among the nation's freshmen in scorin~. Curry kept 13th-seeded Davidson in the game until the final minutes . Durant, who plays Friday night against New Mexico State, averaged 25.6 points this season. while Curry. the son of former NBA guard Dell C\111)'. averaged 21.2. They were the only freshmen among the top 30 scorers in the country. The 6-foot-1 Cull)' was 9for-21 from the field and 7for-7 from the free throw line. "He's for real," Maryland coach Gary Williams srud. "I told him after the game, 'You could play anywhere."' SOUR STREAK: Penn's 68-52 loss to Texas A&M was the Quakers' ninth straight in the NCAA tournament, a streak that dates to a second-round loss to Florida in 1994. The longest current streak is held by Murray State at II in a row, from a secondround loss to Kansas in 1988 throu~h last season. North Carolma A&T has also lost nine straight (1982-1995) and Holy Cross, which plays Southern Illinois on Friday, has dropped eight straight from a regional fmal loss to LSU in 1953 to 2003. STOPPING 3s: Belmont's Andy Wicke came into the first-round game against Georgetown as one of the country's best 3-point shooters. The Hoyas, who were sixth in the country this season in 3-point percentage defense, forced him into one of his worst games of the season. The 6-foot- 2 sophomore was IOth in the nation this season, hitting 46 percent (75-for-164). fn the BruiiL~· 80-55 loss to second-seeded Georgetown, Wicke was 2for-ll from beyond the arc. BUTLER DID IT: Butler earned its way to a No. 5 seed with stellar defense all sea- son, holding opponents to 57.2 points per game, sixthbest in the country. The Bulldogs beld Old Dominion 24 points below its season vcu Devils to their second strai~bt national championship. · · Paulus scored a careerrromPageBl high 25 points, and Josh McRoberts added a careerPaulus' wild attempt from high 22 points and bad 12 midcourt hit wide of the re6ounds. basket and off the backFeaturing only two upperboard. classman, this Duke team Laettner, a Buffalo-area was the most inexperienced native, was· 'responsible for club Krzyzewski has one of the most exciting coached in his 27 years at moments in NCAA tourna- Duke. ment history in 1992. That's "They pla~ed their hearts when be hit a last-second , out torugbt,' he said. "They turnaround jumper sealing a just need to learn from this 104-103 win over Kentucky experience. We're proud of that ·helped send the Blue them." ,. .. i~ter Websijes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com classitied@!~:!l~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place tltribune Sentinel l\egt~ter . Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ., West Virginia's AleK Ruoff, center, looks to drive between Massachusetts' Rashaun Freeman, left. and Gary Forbes during a second-round NIT basketball game · Thursday in Morgantown, W.Va. Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to 5:00 p.m. West Virginia ousts Minutemen from NIT r \\.\111 \l I \II \I.., over Butler in the Horizon League championship game. The Raiders had won II of their previous 12 games, including two over Butler, the fifth seeo in the Midwest. The Raiders' only previous trip to the NCAA tournament in their 20 years in Division I came in 1993, when they were pounded 97-54 by Indiana in the first round after capturing the MidContinent Conference tournament title. And they started tentatively against Pitt, seemingly overwhelmed by the moment, missed their first four shots, committed a turnover and fell way behind. The Panthers stormed to a 13-0 lead as Kendall, Mike Cook and Graves each hit wide-open 3-pointers in tile first 94 seconds. But with their band playing loudly and more than 400 fans cheering them on, the Raiders finally got untracked, and it was a freshman who provided the spark. After missing two straight shots. Todd Brown hit a reverse layup off a missed 3 by Wood , then hit two mid-range jumpers. And atier Keith Benjamin followed his own miss to give Pitt a 21-10 lead at 12:03, Wright State reeled off a 12- 1 run to tie it. Wilson started the spurt with a long 3 from left wing, William Graham hit a curling hook off the glass. and Wood fmished it with a 3 from right wing to make it 22-all at ls:32. Young, who led Pitt with . 12 points in the half, swished a 3 from right wing, Ramon followed with another 3 from left wing, and Graves rattled in a 3 ·from the right corner to put Pitt ahead 3527. Gray's three-point play gave Pitt its biggest lead, 6845, with 8 minutes left. lAif>T :z. Dally In-Column: I :00 p . m. All Display: l:J. Noon Mond•y-Frlday for ln-rtlon In N.,.t O.y'a P•~r Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper auslneaa Days Prior To PubUc•tlon sunday 'ol•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday a • All ada mull be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio V.llly Pubbhlng ,....,._ tM right to ildlt. fiJect, or CMCII llnJ lid Many tknl. Etten mu.t bl rlpOrtM on the llr1t day will M rMPOMJtMe tor no more than UM COlt ot the t,pace CK:CupiM by tM trror and ontv tne llr~t lnsertHJn. We any loU or IIPMII thai JMUJta ffom tN pub&ICIUon or orniHkln of an H¥111illmlnt. CortKllon will be mHt In lhl tl.-.t avai!Ait; lclitlon. • Bolt are ~waya conlk*\UaL • Currtnt rata card awWM· • AN rial e•lM• are wb;Kt to the F...-a I Fait Houalng o\ct of 1968. • Thia Tr1Dun.S.n11MI-~1W _..,.......,..ta KIT & CARLYLE \~I) Ft>I INil liio • kltncartyteOcomcut.not GIVt:.\W\1' ~ 4 Gray KiHens, 6 weeks okt 304-937-3348 r r YAIID S.UE at a group home in BidwEMI; 35 hrslwk: t2-9p Sun, 2-l()p M!Tu!W; 35hrslwk: 1Oa-9p Sat, 3:3().11p WfTh, 2-t1p F; 27.5hrs/wk: 4·t0:30p F. 8:45-6:45p Sat. 9a·6p Sun. Must have high school diplo· ma./GED. valid drivers license and three years good driving expertence. $7.25/hr. Pre·employment drug testing. Send resumes to: Buckeye Community Services, PO Box 604, Jackson. Ohio 45640. Deadline for applicants: 3/2t l07. EOE I I AKC Reg. lemale Boxer. 5 YAIID yrs. old. f1xed. fawn in color GAUJPOLti Great tamrlylkrOS dog. 740· ~~--liliilliililiiiiiio_.l. 379·2668 Indoor Rummage Sale Free to a good home_Whrte SaturDay. March 17th male Sprtz. 740-388.-8662 9- ' . Lots of new stuff added th1s week . 3719 St.RI.160. Free to good home. black Coma 10 back door. male puppy. Call 740·256· liP:.::;,:::::;;;:;;::;.._., t360. Al 'l'llON .'\NI> t!J.:A MAIIKt'T I i ·------,.1 FOUND $50 reward for tos1 male mix. Pomeranian-Shltzu Blacl( & ~ay. Has a huge bump on his belly, missing on 3111 /07 Bittersweet Or. Gallipolis. 740-441-6421 Saturda)' niQht all used Metchandlso Building Ia "-------,.1 CLASSIFIED INDEX ---- Antlqu......................................................... 530 Auto Porllt a. Acceeoori• .......................... 760 Auto llepllr..................................................no Autoo for Slle .............................................. 710 ao.ta Motor• for s.te ............................. 750 a Building Suppttea ........................................ sso lluUllu and Building a ............................. 340 lualneel Opportunhy .................................210 llutlneel Tratning ....................................... 140 eampn a Motor Homea ........................... 190 Clmplng Equipment ...................................790 0..0. of Tllan............................................. 01 o ChlldiEtderty Care ....................................... 190 EltclrlciWAtlrtQeralton...............................l40 Equipment for A.nt ..................................... 480 Eltcavatlng ...................................................830 Farm Equipment. ......................................... 610 Farma lor Rent .............................................430 Farmo for Slte ............................................. 330 For L -..................................................... 410 For Sale........................................................ 585 For Sate or Trede ......................................... 590 FNIII a "-tablea ..................................... 580 Furnlall«< Aooma ........................................ 450 Glntrll HauHng........................................... 850 GlwaWIIy....................................................... 040 Happy Aclt....................................................oso Hay a <l!'lln.................................................. 640 Halp' Wantad................................................. t10 Home tmprov...-ta ................................... 8t0 Homastor Sate............................................ 310 Houuhotd Goodtl ....................................... 510 Hou- for Rent .......................................... 410 In lllamort.m ................................................ 020 tnauranc:e ..................................................... 130 Lllwn Gardin E~pment.. .................. c... 660 Ll-'<lck......................................................630 a Loatlllltl Found ........................................... 060 Lota a Ac,.............................................. 350 lllaclillneOUS .............................................. t70 M'ICIHeneoul Merct\andiU....................... S40 llobltl Home Repair.................................... 860 llollllll Homel tor Aent ............................... 420 llobltlllollwe tor Sale................................ 320 Money Ill La.n ............................................. 220 IIIDiofcyclea l 4 Wheetera .......................... 740 ....,..._.Ia ................................... llluslcel 570 ...,_,...,,,, ............................................. ... 005 ..... for Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing a HNtlng ................................... 820 Prol111tona1 s.rv~cw lladto, TV ................................. 230 a Cl AepH ............................... 180 IINI E - Wenled ..................................... 380 Schoolt IMiructlon.................,................... 150 Seed , Plenl a Ftlftilt..r .............................. 650 see.r do.• w.na.ct....................-........... _____ ,. 120 Spacalor Aonl. ............................................ 460 s, artlne Goocla ........................................... 520 SUV'• lor Sale.................... .......................... no Trui:U lor Sale ............................................ 715 Uphctlll y ................................................... 870 YIN ~ Sate............................................... 730 ...... ~ 10 Buy ............................................. 090 Wwtll ~ 10 Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 820 WIIIII~To0o .............................................. 180 Wenll~1011anl ........................................... 470 Yanl,.... 0111111 atla.................................... on Yanl .... Poa•O'!IIIIIddii ......................... 074 Yanl......._ ,._.,. ................................ 076 0 Down evan with tess than perfect credil is available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Corner lot. fireplace modern kitchen. jacuzzi lub. Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129 Tatum Or. New Haven.WV. 3bd-'2ba. Ranch. 104 lg.sunroom. 2 car gar. great area. D; 304-675-3637 E: _304_ ·882 _·2_3_34_ _ __ 3 Br.-1 1/2 bath. 2 car garage, can11al air, gas heat. $7t,500. 74Q-992·6926. All real estllte actvertialng in lh~ news~· ls subject lo the FecMrsl F1ir Housing Act of 1HI which maku it iltegal to ldventu "any pr•hl,.nc., limitation or diacrlmir\ltion baed on ~~~•. r;:olor, r•liaion, s•x familial 1tatus or national origin, or any intention to make any such prel'erence, limitation or discrimination." This newa~r will not knowingly accept ac:lvlrtlHmentl for re~l esllt. which ia' In viOIIIlion ol tht law. Our INdtra are ~Y Galllpolll C1100r Collogl (Careers 'Ciose To Home) Call Today' 74Q-4464367, t ·800-2t 4·0452 informed lblt Ill dwlllinga Ml\1..-t:IMd In thla ntwtpllper are lvailaiM on an eQI.AII opportunity baNs. '*-.giillipoli&ta-coi189U-com A.corEidited Member .-.ccredltmg Councl tor lnc:tepena&nl Colleges 1''6 Hni'WM'IID I ..,Lr.'a_Ht:J_·J'·W-A~--1"1''111\0~IIELP...W-ANtiD-....,IIIM • , • possibly permanent QO&i· tion. 740..992·5023. Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Sate Drivers & Management Point Pleasant. Gallipolis & Pomeroy loCations Apply In Person Elec./Controls Engineer. 111 Ptovide expertise in elec. Jesign, hardware specs, RSLogix & ASView, high ""e&ddataacquisition,elec· -:::..=.-:.~---- lrical lest equipmen1. auto· · k cars. pay1ng · -• sy stems. Aeg Buymg tun rna led con 1r..., from SSO . $200. II no 8+ yrs relaled exp: BSEE: answer leave messarvo_74Q- US citizenship & eligibility for •· 388-0011 . clearance: AutoCAO exp; strong verbal & written com· I \I I I 1 1\ \'I \ I mu•icalion Super·'sory " · •• '> I 1, \ ll I ..., · 1 ....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ experrer1Ce a pus. UTRON, Inc. HEI.P WAN1ID Ashton , WV FAX 866-231 · ·2567 www.u tronmc.com tOO WORKERS NEEDED - - - - - - - Assemble crafts, wood Experienced Commercial & Carpenters. items. To $480/wk Materials Residential provldsd. Free inl,ormalion Drug screening requ1red. please send tetttir of interest pkg. 24Hr. 8CI 1·428·4649 to P.O. Box 729·27, Admission, concession. life- Pomeroy, OH 45769. referguards and assistant pool ences. manager wanted at the - - - - - - - Gallipolis City Pool FEDERAL Certilicat1on is required for POSTAL JOBS lifeguardS. Applications may 16.53-$27.58/hr.. now hirp1cked up at the Parks and ing. For application and free Recreat1on office. 518 goilernement job info, call Second Ava . Gallipolis, American Assoc. of Labor 1Ohio. All applications musl be turned in by 4:00pm 9t3·599-8042. 24111rs. amp. serv. Friday, March 30. 2007. Hiring mechanics and An E~~:cellent way to earn wrecker operators. 74 money. The New Avon . 8547 Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 - ------AVON! All Areasl To Buy or HVAC Co. looking lor a proSell. Shirley Spears, 304- fessional installer, with 1 year Of more experience. 675-1429 Also a helper with some BoO Evans in Mason now knowledge of HVAC . Pay taking applications for Day based on experience. Send shift Serilers, Sw1ng shift resume to : HVAC P.O.Box Servers & N1ght shitt 572 Kerr. Ohio 45643. or call Ser~ers tor more Information 740-441-1236 calt 304-773-6112 I Need One Or'.,.,,, Small Trucking Company Looking tor Tractor Trailer Newspaper publ1sher drivers wilh Flatbed e~~:periseeks a Regional ence. Home every week Controller to wQI'k out of end and some weal< days Portsmoutn, OH delivering to OH KY VA WV Res;)onsible for multipte IN 330-527·2769 locatlons. including financial contrcls Landscape/ lawn care statements, internaj helper. Must be experireports, budgeting and enced. hardworking; Valid spec1al projects. PriOf drrvers license. reliable nev.spaper expenence a transportation . Drug-screen dehnl!e plus. Submit reqUifed. (740)388-9416 resu me and salary requirements to: local busineu resu me@ heari!andpubhLooking tor 9 pit reps catlons.CQm Comm ., bonuses. car bonuses. No sala1y. Wk 5H!ring exPenenceO tractor 15 hrs weekly. S29 refundand tanker drivers. 740-388a~ start-up cost. 740·441 8547 1982 110 1 s o-388- ana <il 2007 by NEo\, Inc. Meigs Industries, .Inc. is hiring part time crewleaders for and Lawn Janitorial Mainte nance positions. $6 .85/hour, experience in JanitoriaUcustodial work preferred. Meigs Industries provides services tor adults with de11elopmental cbabilities. Must have a valid Ohio drivers license and high school diploma or GED. Send rasume to : Meigs Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Ready tor an independent. rewarding and flexible career in home health? Local Home Health A.Qency looking for self motivated Individuals tor a variety of shifts. PCA, CHHA, CNA, STNA certification. w e have iraining available and we assist with job placement. Applications are being accepted or mail to: PO Box 707, GaMipolts, Oh 4563t, (740)441·1377 or tax to (740)441-1648 't~ All Types Masonry, Bnck. Bk>ck. Stone. Free Estimate. (304)773-9550 - 304-5936421 George's Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill just call 304-675- 1957. Housecleaning in Mason County. Weekly or Bi· week· 1y Good References 304773·4045 Johnsons Cons. Roofing, siling and remodeling. Free estimates. 740-245-9660 ,_ Uttle bit of country in the city! story·s on Appro;~~ . 5 1m1. From GAHS. . 3.5BA. Formal LA. II Formal OR , FuU K~chen, Room, 3 Sitting Rooms. 2 Gas F1replaces (nalural gas & electric) _2 Garage. 3.5 fenced ove r looking i Creek i a split ra iled lence barn w1lh hay loft yard fenced 1n also any pets to run/play Also Hot Tub and I deck behind R H •'lai,Jabll> enta 1 ouse M• Next Door lor Income (Extra included in price). House. 4 .,t 00 sq 1 Rental Home. 1.800 tt, Asking $360.DOO. Cozy. brick tri-level 3-4bd, 2ba. 2 car attached garage on 1.3 wooded acres. 5769 SA 588 (740)446·7157 For Sale Newly remodeled House 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 3408 Mossman Avenue Point Pleasant $45,000 call for an Appoinlment 304·5762247 GALLIPOLIS, 31>0 3ba home. Mult sen flat! More homea available. For loea listings can 4109xf254 g Quality Lawn Care. 25 Years Security Officer needed in Exp. References available. New Haven, WV. $7.66 hOur. Will do large or small yards all shifts. Must have a high Ga11 .IPV<IS- • Po 101 PIeasan1 school diploma. clean crimi- area only_K811h White. 740nal history. pass a drug 446·7139 d b -' d screen an a\ool'lgroun - - - - - - - check. Call1-800-275-8359, Summer Work May-Aug . M-F 8:30 to 5:00. EEO- Secretarial work in Pt (740)441-1605 appointment. MFOV. Pleasant area 304-576- 1"==:,=:,;,===.!1 required . Must be familiar - : : - - - : - - : - : - - - 2292 or leave message ... wilh Microsoft office, organiSecurity Officers AS IS 2 bdrm rental properzational skills& ability to ~-fixer upper 19.500 FIRMmuit1.task · Subm1 "t resume Immediate r'ln-'"nings "111:-""":~..,---., 2013 Madison Ave . Lot in VVC" PJ with references by March $7.48/hr BUSJN~ B Wackenhut Corp. has n.~·--~ ' 1 Hartford- 11/1 acres-3.000 0 t6 to P ox 472. 1 ·mmed o · 1 th ~::""""';;•;u":"~ FIRM 50xt20 lot 1n West · pemngs n Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 e Columbia-1.000 FIRM . Gallipolis area. Must . have Ohio Valle" Home Health, H S 01 GE ln1erested parties only call , . · p. or · · 0 ·· clean •NOTICE• 304-675-1911 after 7pm Inc. Passport/Private Care poice record, and a valid OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHDept. is hiring CNA's. O.L. Interested applicants lNG co. recommends AnenUonl STNA's, CHHA's, Personal please ca ll M-F. 740-925- that you do busiooss 'Nith Local company offering "NO Care Aides. Competitive 3015. EOE M/F/DN people you know. and DOWN PAVMENr prowages wilh benelits includNOT to send money grams lot you to buy your ing health insurance and Super 8 Motel is accepting through the mail until you home instead of renting . mileage . Apply at 1456 applications for housekeep- have investigated the ' 100% linanc1ng Jackson Pike Suite 3. ers. Person must be willing offering. • Less than pertect credit Gallipolis. or phOne 740- to worW. mornings. evenings, ';~::;:;:===~ accepted 44 _1·_92£3 __ . - - - - - and holidays. Apply n per- W · Payment could be the Overbrook Center, 333 Page son. No phone calls. ~ same as rent. locators. St., Middleport, vuio is cur· Trainer ---, - - - - - - - - --, Mortgage Position 7·_0000 7_40.:..)36_ ranlly """" -opting applocati'"• _1 _ _ _ __ ....,.., Are you interested in a for the position of RN rewarding position? PAIS is ••NOTI£E•* Country setting Ne..., Haven Manager. The successful currently seeking a part t1ma area. 4BA . Home. 2. 800 candidate must have 2 or staH for Mason, WV providsq.II . 2 ac•es , Hardwood Borrow Smart. Con tact more years of long term ing residential/communitY1 the Ohio Divrsion of floors. lnnround pool :. care e-.perience and must skill training with individlals $148.500 Ser•ous 1nqumes Financial Institution's ha~e a working knowledge with MA/00. u.-..v-&mu.Fri~"~m~ (304)674-5 921 or ,.. vo ......, ......., Off1ce of Consumer onlv' of state and federal regu&a- 3:30pm-6:30pm. High AHalrs BEFORE you refi· (304)593-88 71 lions as well as quality school diploma or GE 0 assurance standards. It vou . ed nance your home or Three bedroom. 2 t/2 bath , raqu1r . No experience obta•n a loan. BEWARE are Interested, p1ese stop by neoessary. Criminal back2.5 acres 32X45 two s1ory our 1ront office and pick up ot requests for any large farm barn. 740-992-5 189. ground check required . advance payments of an application. CompeHtivv Must haw rel~ble trans· tees or ~nsu rance. Call the wages and benefits pack· portation and valid auto Office of Consumer ages available. EOE and a insurance. Pa•d train1ng. Affairs toll free at 1·866· partiOipar'lt ot the Drug Free Hourtv rete starting at $7 · '., 278·0003 to learn if the ~W~or~kpl=-ace=-P~rogam.::..::~·-- $8.00/hour. Please call 1 mOftgage broKer or Part-lime loader. Apply in 304-373-1011 or toll free al lender IS properly person . Monday-Friday at 1-Sn-37 3- 1011 licensed. (1' h1s is a public ~homas 11 Center, - - - - - - - - service announcement Gal~pol1s., Oh. rom the Ohio Valley - - '- - - - - - Trucl< Oriwrs COl Clas6 A Publishing Company) POST OFFICE NOW ReQUirecl, minimum of 5 HIRING years d!wing exp. 2 yrs Avg . Pay $20/hr 01' EIC,p8rience on $57K annually Overdeimensional load&. ll"'ckJding Federal Benefits Must have good driving and OT.P&id Training, record. Earn up to $2.000 TURNED DOWN ON ~acations· FTIPT wsei<ly. For appHcatJon Coli SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Hl0Cl-584-ln5 Ext •8923 (304)722-2t84 M-F No Fee Unless We Win! USWA 8:30om-4pm (.1)88·582·3345 Middleport Polk:e Dept. is accepting applications lor Pff Poloc · Otfoc ' er p,·ck·up 0 ~icalioos at Mldd. Police Dept Race St 237 _ _:_·_ · _ _ _ _. _ _ Office Assistanl tor busy fi needed ·mmecl' 1 110" ' Ppro_1· ffi . •1 1 a a y rror o ce 1expenence r•o j ~ r I'OR SALE r .:~~ I;::::;::::~ 1, and Schools t274B. B\,Jy1ng Junk Cars, Trucks & Wrecks. Pau Cash J D ' Salvage (3041773·5343 (304)674· 1374 Controller ~ www.comica.com atwaya full. Finding stuff daily • • Visa and MastOf Card (304) 550.t616 Darst Adult Group Home 1639 -~~~::a:.,..::o::,."' has an opening for a day position, must be able to dO heavy lifting. Temporary Found blaCk male dog with Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. collar in sandhill area. Very Si t~~u and Gold Coins. f:;;ii;;ii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ friendty. CaU 304-675-3804 Prootsets. Gold R1ngs, Pre1935 U.S. Currency. Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second 4x4'a For Site .............................................. 725 Avenue , Gallipolis. 740-446· Announcement ............................................ 030 2842. Aputmentalor Rant ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Morkat.............................oao ·-11. now•P'I•I HOMIS , ril 1..,-lililill-il:lili..,l Free to good home_ Whrte. male Great Pyrenees. Great Cross Creek Auction Buffalo dog. 44 t ·9824 Saturday Night Square Free to good hOmes. Mixed Rinse Tub & Stand. baseball Fenton. 1988 puppies. part Spitz. Call cards. Longaberger basket, old oil 741).388·9383 lamps, glassware, pyre~t. Free. 7 puppies. Lab/Pit BuM blue enamel cast iron mhc caii74Q-446-2819. Roaster. hand tools. l.utr AND I11'\1116~-~;;;;;;;;;~ rio .,.,Ialli. to ·~·1 lndo,du· als with mental retardation ~~:::::::=:::: s.w;. Ht:IJOWANIDl WANTED Part·lime position Lost Female Yellow Lab from the Waterloo Rd. Leon. 2 Siamese Cats. mala seal Wv area Fam•ly heartbropoint, female blue point. ken. She has no collar. If musl stay uldoors. (740)367- found pleaSe call 301.·4157123 3122 or 304·42t·2311. ----- Now you can have borders and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyaurclassifiedads (.~ ..m Borders $3 .00/per ad l!,ii4 Graphics SOC far small S1.00 for Iaroe Display Ads • Stllrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Ducrlptkln I lndudl A Prk:ti I Avokl AbbNVilltkN\s • Include Phone Number And AdclreiS When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 O.ys Items Lasme also had 14 rebounds for his 14th double-double this season. West Virginia. the East region's top seed, survived a furious rally by fourth-seeded UMass. The Minutemen, down by 19 at 46-27 with 17 minutes left. pulled within 56-52 before West Virginia hit six consecutive free throws to rebuild its lead. UMass again closed to four at 74-70 before Young scored six of WVU's next nine points to push the lead back to double digits. The Mountaineers (24-9), who advanced to the NCAA regional semifinals each of the past two seasons, have won 24 games for just the third time in the last 18 years. The fast-paced game slowed considerably in the second half. The teams were whistled for a combined 35 fouls. The Mountaineers , who made their fLrst 12 free throws, were in the double bonus with almost 10 minutes left. They finished with 16-of-21 free throws. Pitt flies past Wright State Oeo.r/l:ir~ Word Ads APphoto MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Frank Young scored a career-high 31 points to lead West Virginia to a 9077 win over Massachusetts in the second round of the NIT on Thursday. Young . the Big East leader in 3-pointers, hit six threes. including one with two minutes left that sealed the game after UMass rallied from a 19-point deficit to pull within 74-70 with five minutes left. He had three in the final six minutes of the first half as the Mountaineers built a 37-23 edge by the break. Young tied a WVU school record for 3-pointers with 10 I in a single sea.~on, set average in their 57-46 victory old one. Matta compiled a by Chris Leonard in 1992. 78-23 record at Xavier from in the fli'St round. Darris Nichols added 14 Old Dominion shot 32.7 2001-04, then left to take points and Alex Ruoft' had percent from the field ( 18- over at Ohio State. eight points and seven The Ohio schools have met assists for the Mountaineers, for-55), including 4-for-20 from 3-point range. just three times. the last in who advance to the quarterIt was the Monarchs' low- 1983-84, and Ohio State has finals to face the winner of est point total of the season. won two of the meetings. N.C. State-Marist. The1r previous low was 54 in James Life led UMass a season-opening victory WRONG CALL: There (24-9) with 20 points. Gary are some things that just let Forbes added 15 and over ~onmouth. you know it's not going to be Stephane Lasme had 14. BLOCKING OUT: your day. The public-address Boston College showed it is still one of the better shot- announcer at Arco Arena blocking teams in the country gave an incorrect starting even Without Sean Williams. lineup for George When the 6-foot-10 Washington that included BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) forward No lirst-round exit this time Williams was dismissed from sophomore the team in January, .he was Cheyenne Moore. who has third in the nation. averaging been out with a broken leg for Pittsburgh. The Panthers . ousted in the 5.0 blocked shots per game. since October. first round seven times in 18 The Colonials, known for The Eagles still managed to previous appearances in the average 5.8 blocks without their ability to force him, and they kept it up in turnovers, went on to commit NCAA tournament, used their 84-75 ftrst-round win 20 turnovers in the 77-44 loss their long-range marksmanover Texas Tech. to V<mderbilt. The Colonials ship instead of their considThe Eagles had more shot 27 percent from the field erable brawn, hitting I0 of 21 blocked shots (9) than (13-for-48). including going 3-pointers. and beat Wright turnovers (8) against the Red 3-for-14 from 3-point range. State 79-58 on Thursday "Our players felt like all night. Raiders. they had heard about was Ronald Ramon hit four 3s Washington's) and finished with 14 points, OLD FOES: There were (George plenty of great conference defensive pressure ," and Sam Young had 13 to matchups between Commodores coach Kevin lead the Panthers, who 1!:(1 Georgetown and Boston Stallings said. "I think it was the entire game. Pittsburgh College over the [ears as important to them to play a (28-7), the third seed in the original members o the Big good defensive game them- West Regional, will meet East. Boston College left for selves. It paid dividends, Virginia the Atlantic Coast because they were very lith-seeded Commonwealth (28-6) in the Conference after the 2004-05 sh~. especially in the fLrst second round on Saturday. season. and the rivalry was half. ' VCU upset Duke 79-77 just tbought to be at an end. Not so fast. PRUNED TREE: moments before the Panthers The Eagles and Hoyas will Connecticut coach Jim and Raiders took the floor at meet Saturday in the second Calhoun had three former HSBC Arena. Pittsburgh built 13-point round of the NCAA tourna- assistants with teams in this ment. year's tournament, and the leads three times in the fli'St "They went to the ACC. three who played Thursday half against Wright State (23and I thought I'd only have io all lost. Karl Hobbs at George 10), hitting seven of 12 3see them on television," Washington , How 1e poimers and forging a 43-30 Georgetown coach John Dickenman at Central at the break . And when the Thompson lll said. Connecticut State and Glenn l"dnthers began the second Ohio State and Xavier both Miller at Pennsylvania all lost half with an 11-3 spurt. the advanced to the second their opening-round games. Raiders couldn't recover. Dave Lei tao at Virginia, the round, setting up Saturday's Seven-foot center Aaron gan1e between coach Thad fourth former assistant. plays Gray, coming off a 1-of-13 Matta's current team and his Albany on Friday. perfonnance for three points against Georgetown in the It .was a rough game that how much in control Duke Bi~ East title game. had II featured Paulus and Maynor seemed in opening a 22-9 pomts. nine rebounds and exchanging shoves. VCU's lead midway through the four blocks. Levon Kendall Wil Fameni missed 6 min- tirst half. thanks in part to had lO points, and Antonio utes with a bloody nose VCU 's terrible shooting Graves eight for Pitt. Wright State 's DaShaun after he collided with a effort. The Rams opened the game 4-of-17. while the Wood. the Horizon League teammate. Scheyer misSed a couple Blue Devils went 6-of-9. player of the year who back-to-bad( entered the game averaging of minutes after he was cut including across the left eye when dunks by Henderson and just under 20 points per game. finished witb 13 Maynor came down on him McRoberts . after making a 6-foot Then, as quick!)' a' L>uke poin~. six assists and four jumper. And Duke's Gerald · went up. the Blue Devils steals . Freshman Vaughn allowing Duggins had 12 points and Henderson also was limited unraveled. after being cut on his shoot- Virginia Commonwealth Scottie Wilson added ll . The Panthers recovered ing hand in the second half. back in. The Rams tied it at Thursday's game featured 38 in the fmal minute of the nice! y against 14th-seeded seven lead changes. half on B.A. Walker's 3- Wright State, which was fresh from a 60-55 victory remarkable considering poi nt basket. A look at the opening day of the NCAA tournament The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ~=:;~ID::;:WAN~~=~ 800-55~ Ranch home· near Meigs High School. 3100+ sq.ft including 1inished basamam Hardwood floors. 2-car 5 BR 3 5 ba1hs garage. ' · ' 2.5-t acres. fireplace $149,000. 740-416-4765 Recently remodeled house. 2 Br.. bath, W/AC. 22842 Bucldown Ad.. Letart 740949-2253. -------SR 7 South. 4 BA. 3 SA. New Roof. New heat sys· tam , hardwood floors, 2 car delached garage. no land contracts. $125.000. (740)709-0299 .,~~-~--., 111: ., , 1 H< Lw-.,;,ii ili i i i o-,.1 "OBILF. lM~ 1-'0R SAu~ --, 14x70 Clayton. 3 bedroom 1 bath. stove. relngerator. new ca rpet, e~~.calle nt cond1· 1100$8500. (740)446·8955 1989 14~60 Clayton Mob1le hOme. 2BD. 2 Bath wrth a 12X18 additional BRand a 12X6 mud room . on a 1/2 acre lot w,' cham lrnk tence . and a 1OX 10 bwl d1ng. $40.000 740-379-2668 1999 16x76 Aoyat Manor oy Skyline. 4bedroom. 2bath . Ci A. "Jtnyl s1dmg . shingled root. ong1nal owner . but hved 1n less than 3 yrs. call 740245-9418 or 740-339-0216 2004 Clayton 14-.r;52 . 2 BR V1nyl S1dmg. Sh1ngle Root. CIA 2 decks- 1a·-s· & no- ~s · Stove & Aelr~garator. S17 .000 (7401256·6994 COUPONS CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOLOGY oo COMICS SNITS . ENTERTAINMENT r~~~ R&J TRUCKING Leaorno The Way To Subscribe Call The Daily sentinel A&J Trucking now H1nng at our New Haven. WV Term~t~al. Reg1onal Haula-Dump yt,ar OTR o.~ For 1 ~er~ Elllf). Call 100H62·9365 aslllor Ken! 992-2155 I - - -- - - - - - --- -· ·- - ·- - - - - - --- ·- ... �Friday, March 16, 2007 I h \ \"1'• lh I \ lit •\ IESTIIY NEW 2007 4 Bed $41.811 'MU2UIM 111 mymidwealhome.c:om 24n HOME STORE Mldweot Homeo mymidwesthomo.com Pn'"'l!l!!l'"'l~~""'l!!IR n ew aven akwood 14x70 30r. 2b lleat/a1r $ 10.50 ,;; 6;;; 536 _ _ __. 1'1 1111"'-'"":'--~:-"-., icns & i A l:REA<;•: ... ,, floor. A./C. full basement. (304)675-5162 plenty of kitchen cabinets, ~.,.;..,.,,...-~--., to1S of closet space. n~e 112 acre yard. 740..949-2303 or 591-3920. 3 Br. house in Pomeroy Large & very dean , 1 1/2 balh , AIC . hardwood ttoors. tull oasement, 2 car garage, small baCk yard, 740-9492303. or 591-3920 j ~ Ho\rni ~--·•iiUIIiiiiREN'iiii.lio'_ ... (304)882-3017 ~ - plus utilit1es & deposit. No Lol for sate, approK. 112 Pets, Must have strong rei· Acres. 22842 Bl.d.town Rd ., erences. Call (740)446-9772 Letart 740-949-2253. between the hours of r.:l:"'ll:'":::I:""'!I:':T::::11 10:ooam to 6:00pm ONLY. 0110 o with all Ulillt~ avail ble in City of Pain !easanl . 45K 100 'each 17,0CJO lor both, also F One of the last lar cres Call .,;:""::;'.,:6.,: :30 ::;.._ _ _ _.. - Moblt. Home lot lor .-.nt near Vinton. Call (740}441· 1111 . 1'1111"''"":'~-:::---., i lb:AL EooiiAI'E WANTED L.~-------,1 Need to se ll your home? Late on payments. divorce. job lransler or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-416· 3130. I~ I \ I \ I " Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Immaculate 2 bedroom GallipoliS, OH Phone apartment New carpet & (740)446or (740)446- cabinets, freshly painted & 2003 decorated, W/0 hookup. 409 - - - - - - - - n'1!1 1-' · Beautilul counhy setting. Accepting applications for 3AllumiiNIS Must see to appreciate. bedroom, 2-bath & laundry RlRib.Nr $4001mo. (614)595-7773or room 2 story house with out 1·800-798-4686. building. Stove & refrigerator included. Nice corner lot in 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments M1dd., N.4thAve., 2 room lor Rent, Meigs County, In aHiency. Dep.& previous Point Pleasant. 1s1 month $ town, No Pets, Deposit rental references . No pets. deposit required. $SOO/ A · ed 740 992 5 174 Utilities paid. 740-992·0 165. month. $600 deposit No &QUir · ( ) • or 7 40 1 1 10 pets. Available Apr11 tst . _<_ _)44 _ _-o__ _· _ _ _ _ Move In now and save SIOO 74Q-446-9595 on th9 I' t th' t' . 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Irs ~ s ren · l ments, furnished and unfur· 2BR Apts. 6 miles hom "-uon nished. security deposit Holzer. Water, sewer, trash l ocal company oHering ~No requi red. no pets, 74Q-992- paid. 740-682·9243 Of 988DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 2218 6130 -- :.:::_______ grams !of you to buy your home instead ot renting. t Bedroom-appliances-near New 2BR apartments • 100% financing Aul lancHdeal fo r e'derly, Washer/dryer hookup, Less than pertect credit $350 deposit-no pets- stovetrefrigeratot inCluded. accepted utYities PO. 740-742-295 1. Also. urits on SA 160. Pets • Payment could be the Wek:ome! (740)441·0194. same as rent. 1 BA Apl. A/C. Stove. "" Wale r. No Pets· Nawly bu~ 2br Apt. Stove & Mortgage Locators ReI11"V- · Call Aet rirln included. 3 miles 133 2nd A oo= : (7401367·0000 ""· -~ mo. "• - ''- - - - - - - (7401446·4859 l<om Gallipol~ Walma<1304· 593-8448 0<304-675·3400 Ouplell tor rent in 1 BR Apts in Spring valley. Middlepor1. 2 bedroom CaH 441-9668 or visit Tara Townhouse apartments, both recentl~ www.spring-valley-proper- Apar1ments, Very Spacious, remodeled. $450 upslairs ties.com 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 1/2 a~ $475 downstairs, EKtras Bath, Aduh Pool & Baby likEi new deck, sunroom, 2br Apt in Pt. Pleasant, Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. garage, storage, Call newly remodeled , utilities No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, [740)992·5094 and leave paid (304}675·8635 r -----"""1I · i . . . ._ L~~~. Ir· •• L,--····~-.,...,.iiiii--,1 MoroRC\'llD 4 WIIF.Fl.ERS 2004J2005 Honda CFR 70 Full bkK>ded Norwagtan Oirt Bike, exceUenl cond1 puppies. No papers Call 304-895-3796 or 304·895- lion, garage kept Call 304593-1425 after 8835 CAPdP£RS & u- PUPPIES' Poodles-stan· dard. AK C, Parti, bL'wh. $600. Collies----AKC. blue merte, Shetties-AKC, blllnlwh, $400. CALL 740696- 1085 plus $400. Schnauzecs, Giant AKC, maJos $500, female $600. 9 weekS, 740-767-487> Small Beagle Hound pupFor more 111fo. call 740.742· 0528... pies! Male & female. u. •• O.iir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 r II<NE hli'IIOVEMEim; BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Stanley TreeTrimming l Removal e NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is turrently accepting resumes for a Nursing House Supervisor. Experience in an acute care setting preferred. Critical care experience preferred, but not required. Current WV license. Flexible scheduling, excellent salary holidays, health-insurance single/family plan. dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 1520 Yalley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 15550 (304) 675-4340 Or lax: 304·675-6915 Or apply online at -.pvalley.orl L..-----...;;~:;;EO:;;:;;E_______, TREASURE! Laurel Commons Apartments. Largest .in the area! Beautifull~ renovated throughout Including brand new kitchen and bath. Starting at $405. Call today! (304)273·3344 Apartment lor rent . 1-2 B<i'm .. remodeled. new carpet , sto11e & trig. , water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport $425.00. No pets. Ret. required. 740..843-5264. A HIDDE N Beautiful 1 brf 1ba, available nght away. must see to appreciate. ca ble hOOkup, first. last, plus dep0Si1, references. (740)992·3543 r MINCAL r• Wh.Whirpool estate dryer Quality ·snow Pigs" hom $100; wh. GE alec range Triple p Farm- From $125; work/good cood.740. National Winning Breeding 992-2064 Stock. Available for viewing, Members Join Your Friends At The Eagles On Sat. March 17th St. Patrick's Day at4 PM Finger Foods & Fun Rick Roach, DJ at7 PM Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, March 18th Outlaw/Slug Match 12 Noon ~~=:;; East Letart United" Methodist Church Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, March 17th Spm Adults -$5.00 Children under 3 -1/2 price Public lflvited ~~~mo,Hou::.: ~:: r r~I Ea< Com! 740-247-3042 $185/mQ. More homes a~ail­ abkl! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. Wolle Tanning Bod fo< sale Round Bales of Hay. For lislings can 1-800-559- $1 ,000 OBO 304·882·2963 Timothy/Orchard Grass. cell 304·593-2511 41 09 xF144 379-2290 t K Q J2 54 • 70 Pine Slrecl • Gallipolis 740·446-.0 007 Toll Free 877 -669-0007 10 7 6 / lO Yrs. fxp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones ·2 t-It) T\1 -·- "tiA~l>LY S...lk Weal Ne11b Eul 29 Pus 4• All pass "'"'~"',., ~ ~>•scellNIIL~:' Free Estimates I! Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions -· BARNEY HarOooi COIDetty All. fUnlltllrt ~ THAT'S IT FER SPORTS, TIME NOW FER ... www.-nonekca~.oo• 740..387-0544 Free Estimates ~~7;4~0..;3;8;7;·~05;;3~8~ I l lliT IllSELl , 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 4577 1 ..,..• o.., Concrete Removal and Replacement Concnte Wod\ ft\f " . Hours 7:00AM • 8:00PM 11141'1 mo. pd THE BORN LOSER ~~~E~~E-~~·~~ 'Ir: ~ou MUS1 K~-~DW, l AA!>""" P.., F,I.,C.E · LIFT! '&ot_L~, IT L()()KS50 11\~WIW..~ i IIIEIJE.I:. WOULI>\J£ (,U£~5[~ I David Lewis 74G-992-6971 ... FrNEa • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HomefiU System • Helios System a a ~ ·•l':e'P):IIJ!IjP.ij!P.§P:"•• rounds ot trumps. • The wiMing ~ne is to dl.lck the first round oltrumps. So. at lricl< two, call lor one o1 dummy's hearts and ploy a klw heart lmm your hand. Tho defenders may laka that trki and turn to damonds, but if &11/E A BOY 60'( - EtiOU&H TIME. HE WILL EVENT· YICK H.l $ NO$E' I p ~ can '"" tha lhild round SQU~E SQVE!> ' PEANUTS -"!!J_\.., ' ., ' '' -' , ' Today'sclue: Cequals V " H UGHAX YTWXZM EBLE YT VPGF GXAXXYHIS PI BLW EBX IP MLKE WPKHLZZT CLZJX . " NPBI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The meaning ot my work is that 1t is Industrial; fs what alllho work! wiN soon become.· · Roy L~hlens!ein ,. dilterent. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Don't give up too hastily on reaching your axpada- this time. · CANCER (June 21-July 22)- You might be the recipient of some very unuauaJ. but constructive, inlolmation. Don't be too rash about turning a deal ear because it'a apt lo til neal.ly into plana you've got underway. lEO.. (July 23-Aug. 22) - Something adVanlageoua involving a commercial 111ituation may dave~ k>r you lhrough a peraon with whOm you've only shared social interaction. It'll be worthy of further CLUB I, POIWI _;;;...._...;,.._ llaat•=• ~ .. lht Ow -r•led wda Itolaw to ..... four - wri. S HYK I W I' I* I I I T UCEA I NOiNED ' I' I I' I I r r r 1· r I' I' 1· r 1 li.... I I I I 1I I I I • PRINI NlWER!O l!TiftS u 1... TTIIJ I SCIIAMol.m ANSWilS 3~ I s-o ' Rolalc - Doily - Scotir - Wallow - ALL DOORS "Love,n llOood tho follow to his swootie, "ia tallod tho key lo th,o Wlivene tbat unlocks ALL DOORS." ARLO &JANIS investigation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-$,op1. 221 - You mighl · have an owortun1t)' to gather unexp&eted support lot a cause you're espousing. It could oome 8bOI.It quite unelepKte<ty, so be ready to jump on to. chance or 10$8 it. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Don't heai· tate to put on your crNllve thinking cap when at work. Should you come up with an lngentoul Idea, II will help you chalk up points with those who can further your 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10xl0 992-3194 or 992-66lS "Middlaparl'• only Self.Storqe• car-. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22f - Social gatherings !hid aren't pre-arr.nged or GARFIELD "- NICE HOT CUP OF COFFee !lHOIJI.P WARM ~ YOU UP! ~ - 7 CJUftll tMI•I.tl• 'I •HI•1HI• 0 0 0 0 0 .........c... 1___..; by Luis Campos ~ Cipher Cl)fitlgrlm5 ... crullll kom qiJU!M! tloj latroo5 PfiOI»e pU !lf't1 J:iWfll Each IMler 111 the Clpflel ~ 10r ar.oll\81 VLEXGW TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) - The t:ycle you're presently in ia e.epecially good tor meeting new peopkl, 10 instead of only visiting lamiliar haunla and talking to the same old folka. go to places that are a bfl Ct\RF'E NHR SERV ICE . CELEBRITY CIPHER rnw trumps, aro mish lha dubs. Watch out lor this lypo ot conlrlll-rolail· and instinct. I,UEU., TAAT'!i IT, CJ.IARLIE BROWN .. WE LOST A6AIN YOUNG 'S Il l faltenere • UGPAJKXG-AHGXKEPG 8olurdoy, llorotl11, 2007 By llomtoe Oool The urge 10 aoqulre knowledge from books, travel& or personal experiences will be a pronounced facet of your peraonality. In aa1iatying this thirst. it's Wlwly you'" find unusual avenues tor expressing ..,hal you learn. PISCES (Fe~ 2Q-Ma<Ch 201 - ". 10 your advantage to be an initiator instead of )Uit a peraon hanging back In the rear rank&. Even if you don't realize il:, your peers Will sense vou Delong a1 the head ollhe parade. ARES (Ma~ch 21 -A,ptll 19) - Your evaluaUona ol situations are likely to be uncannUy accurate, becauee, perhaps 'f[jtlhout realizing il, you'll base your judgrnenl: calls on both dedl.tcUve reasoning Public Notice YOlJNl~ Salvador- out 29 Town near 47 Friaro tltla Like Tahoe 49 Sign bof<n 31 Stubborn VIrgo ollins 51 Abetclaon 42 wdo.) kid 33 Habit 35 Fleece 36 ~ 38 Adjultllhl 011 the board, play a club 1o your 10. oould be victorious at anything 'tOI.J do at VC 3 Stltl 4 Trollla 5 Pine 6 EqUIIor Mgnllnt 7 Gulngat 8 Went along whh 8 Warty crtnor 10 Kimono aco. a surpriSing lurn and make you teal you WVOH725 1 Felt boot 2 Slyptlc o. tlorw. After a brief lull, ewnW could take tMowGarae-s IEttclrlcat & Plumbing Rooting & Gutter• Vinyl Siding & Painting P•tlo and Poloh O.Cb DrOblem torclad a olrNm 42 Smudge 43 Calo 1U country 45 Hemall\o 27 Wildebeoato ylelcl 28 Checkod 46 Ptlintor ~~ClAY 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 a.mocs.uno =llops 31 32 Hankering 34 Whato 41 r::::: MUil-4~~s·: & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Room Addilion• a ro.:l'l -11 39 Panls got 620 points, your cootract score; rt not, you go minus I 00. Vou are SOUth, tha declare< in tour hearts. West leads tha spade 1 What would you do? Vou open with a textbook weall twoheart bid, showing a decen1 six-card surt aro S001e s-1 o high-cant poin!S. North jumps to tour haarts. He realizes thot there miglll be lout losers, but in 111at case, ha hopas that the defense wiU not be portecl- which is often tha case. Vou ha"' a suportluily ot winners, but you could oasily lose tour trid<s flrnl. Suppose you run the opening lead toward your )acK. East would take the lricl< wrth h~ king and shift to tho dia· mond king. The delenders would collecl 0110 spade, one heart and two dia· ing duck. SUNSHI~E IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, ~ BATE DlYISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and vouchera olthelollow· lng namtd llduciary haa been 11*1 In the Probate Court, Melp County, Ohio tor approval and senlemenl ESTATENO. 2127513th Account ol Joan M. May, Succeaaor Trustee ol the Trull Created by Item Elghtll ol the LUI Will and Testament ol Llnnla B. Taylor, Deceued. Unless exceptions are Hied thereto, said account will be oal lor hearing belore saki Court on the 16111 dal( of April, 2007, at which time said account will be considered and continued from clay to clay yntll fltMity disposed ol. Any penon l n ed may llle written exception to sa1c1 account or to matter• pertaining 1o IM execution of the true~ not less than live days priortolhedatesetlor haaring. J.S. Powell DOWN 11 Wire gauge 19 Aboorb, 11 COlli 21 Notlheiro 24 Slalom run 25 Conlondo 26 Mideaal This deal features taking a toser at nocessary you We Deliver To You! Gatling Ohio, Lie., 430 Ha,.r Park Drive, Beckley, W..t Ylrglnla, 25801 hat tubmlned an Undllfllround Coal Mining and Reclamation Permit Application numbered 10362 to the Ohto Department ol Natural RHOUn:es, Division of Mineral Reoourceo Management. The propoNd coal mining and reclamation oparationa will be In Lots 1188, 1189, 1191 11112, Lellrt Townohlp, Township 2 Range II , In Section ·8, lola 1211, 1212, 1213, and 1214, lellrt Township, Township 2 Range 12 and In Lots 276, 2n; 278, 279, 834, 836, 1208, 1209,1210, 1215, 121&, 1219 and the Commons and In Seclions 10, II , 12, 17 and 18, Sutton Township, Township 2, Range · 12, Meigs County, Ohio. The area Ia located on the New Haven, Aavenowood, and Chester 7 112 mlnule U.S.G.S. Quadrangle mapa. The parmlt being located approxlmalely 1.9 ml ... North, 0.9 mila East and 3.5 mllao Soullleast of the cor· poratlon limits ol Racine, Ohio. The propoaed parmit will encompua 75.3 ecrea and the propooed area to be und9rmlned encomll'laaes 1894.9 acree. This coal mining application will - . coal using the Yndllrground mining molhodo, specifically the room and plller melllod. Thlo appllc• tion Is on lila II the Meigs County Co u r 1 house , Aacorclar's Oftlee, 100 weot 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for public inspection. Wrlnen comments, objec:tlons or requests lor an informal confer- heroine tricks if you immediately play three Addition.• Garages Roofing VinJI Siding New Construction Interior Remodel! Residential & Commen:illl 7441-9115-4141 Onlce 740-416-1834 ence may be eent 1o the Ohio ·DIIP'Irtmont ol Natural Reaoun:ea, Divlaion ol Mineral R e • o u r c a a Management, 204~ Mom Road, Building 11·3, Columbuo, Ohio ~i3. within (30) thirty dayo ol tM 1111 dale ol publication ol IIIIa notice. · (3) 11. 16, 23. 30 creator 23 nnt 24 Aemovta imagono thot you play two <ounds ot bumps belore attacking clubs. East would ruff tho third club and lal<o lhroo diamond tricks- You klso tha same tour 26 Years Experience ' _.. 56 Turf 57 Tennyoon - I 1, l , I I' • \ 1\ill'y~O· 74().949-2217 'l ~ 1 I\. ~~~~~~~~~ 20 Sorority marnbenl 22 Oddjob'o anything: So you win with 00mn1yll spad9 1 1 I\., I, I I I ~l,llcll)t' n~~ ea....,_, monds. I I I\ I •, H1ll s Self alol'o find 53 54 "Run Run" clpo oxac11y lha <ighl moment. Hyou do I, you ,_,. routllll 37=nd :foumaiist Bill liOO said. -~ at tirst you don't sucoeod, lind out ~ tho klsot gets ~ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION SO llpabn domain Keep control with a loser down 52 Archeolo- 35 Tuckod In 36 Choice of ~ If e::!. •• Clrcul 30 Opening lead: • 10 UNie liAS AN 47 48P- 27 Skyocraper Dealer: South Vulnerable: Bolh 74().992-24 32 Gel ready tor spnng also selling ATV Parts 32119 Welchtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~goa.. renler St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner EHiciency apartment for rent. $250 per mOnth plus utilities, in Middleport (740)992-6849 a11.:.:.=., ANEiii & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Jlm'a Small Engine Repair r appliances, WID Hookup, Complete set Callaway X-14 6_7_5_·1:..7_98_ _ _ _ __ Privacy Fence, Private s 1 c tee head Golf tubs Irons White laying chickens 50¢ a 1 Flrking. 2 min. from Rio 3-PW excellent condition. piece 7«>-985·3956. GranOe. Must see to appre· Woods also avail~. Call ciato. $325/mo. (614)595· 304•59 3- 1425 HAY & 7773, 600-798-4686 GiwN • • K 6 52 •AK 9742 t I0 4 S 740-742-2293 Please leave messa c ;,.• •.;Goruililliliii.•,l i • 9 83 Call Gary Stanley @ I SKIJmNG by appointment, Of\ March lmmacu6te 1 Bedroom Apt, Newly Carpeted. Freshly Gc.xlPi 26. Barrows starting @ Painted & Doooratod, Now 1,~--.0iilliliii.•,l $150, Gihs @ $200, 304· • J 10 8 S...lk • J · - - C.llldDD 1111 ..... Ceatrutlal CONVENIENTLY lOCAl· ED AFFORDABLE! ·TownhOuse apartments, andlor small hOuses. FOR REN"T:. Call (740)441 -1111 for application & information. a ~ 14 t7 11un11"' lhllll>lng II Poildng Refere n~cs Available~ I \ 1, 1 I "I I I 'I It " ,\ I I \ ... II ,, h. Commercial building "For Renr 1600 square teet. ott iftp;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; streo1 parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. Call Wayne (404)456·3802 0% Financing· 36 Mos. Commercial building "For available now on John Rem- 1600 square feet , ott Deere Z Trak Zero Tumt & street parking. Great loca· S.N'I Fixed Rate 011 John tlon! 749 Third Avenue in Deere Galore Carmichael Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. Equ1pmont (740)446·241 2. Call Wayne (404}456-3802 Kiefer Built- Val~y- BisonHorse and Livestock u ...... W>............. TraU•~· LoadmaK· uuw.;....-tut..v Gooseneck, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum ..., Trtlller1;- B&W Goosenedl: Thompsons Appliance & Hitches- Trailer Parts. Repair-67 5-7388. For sale, Carmichael Trailers. re-conditioned automatic (740)446-2412 washers & dryers, refrigera- I,.P:~;.;..;;,___"' r• 44 Orchard diMn 15 8oct 10 9 8 7 • Q6 t A 9 8 5 *Rea..o,;onahle Rates *Insured *E11.pe rienced ADVERTISE c..-n11 • New Homes YOUR • • Garages • Complete BUSINESS Remodeling r&~ I IN THE .,.••a-1111 CLASSifiEDS .... L...-------1 ,. Stop•&•C•ompa-rerl tors, gas and electric LMSIUCK ranges, air conditioners. and __ wringer washers . Will Clo repairs on major brands in t 0 cows, 4 cow caH pairs, 6 shop or at your home. bred. 1 heifer not bred yet, 15 haad total. 379-2723 Used furniture store, 130 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Bulaville Pike, Electric 12 yr.old Arabian sorrel, full Ranges, Chests. CDUCtles, blooded Gelding. $500 OBO Mattresses. bunk beds. 740-256·1652 dinettes. recliners, Nice - - - - - - - 2002 Bass Traclwr fishing Angus Bulls· ( 1) 1400boat (740)446-4782 \SOObs, (1) 650·7001bs; I Gallipolis, OH, Hrs 11-3 (M· Cow & Calf. Angus Crossed, F) (740)256·6649 PUBLIC NOTICE BEMJTIFUL APART· MENTS "T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $365 to $560. Walk to shop & movies. Call N0-446·2568. Equal HOUSII'lQ Opportunity. • Prompr and Quality Work rJamihJ : M- LI-01 • Local Contractor Uncondilional lifetime gua•· Yorkie puppies AKC antee. Local references turChampion bloOdlines. Male $128/mol Buy 3bd HUD Established 1975. and Female. 8 weeks ott ni>hod. Call 24 Hcs. (740) 446HOME! 5% dn, 20yrs@ 8%. message. 3 and 4 room furniShed apts. ~(7_4...;):...36c:.7_-7_: 0 086c:..:.:._ _ __ 740-441 ·9510. 0870, Rogers Basement For Listings 800·559-4109 -H-ouso--lo< -,.-nt- 3-4-B-, clean W/0 hOOkup. No pets. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptWaterproofing. Ref. and deposrt required. ing applications tal waiting KHOS Midd. CIA. 740.843-5264. 1 .......,..._ 1 r._,...,., 740-446-1519. list IOf Hud-subsized, 1· br, L:.-oi""iiiiiiii'•~iiiiii"~litii"-".,J apartment, call 675-6679 Model 16RGT Help Wanted Help Wanted Equal Housing Oppoi'1\Jlity Martin Acoustic Guitar in like new condition, wfhard case. Call a rockll viciOriouo • Fermi oplit " 42 Stadium 12 Swtt COllar hove,., 6 AKQJ2 Eul Weil L,-•"-"'iiiOIIilii.iuijv-"llli;.,l 2000 Keystone Coach camper. 37.5 tooler EKcellanl condition. $16000 740-645-7273 or 74Q-2561026 1 hach toy 40 - Palmu 5 Deviate, I I 41 h 6 N Q 43 • 53 • 76 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVlCE •FREE DELIVERY • MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I . ... 38 Dengerouo 13 HlsiOrlcal Nortll 2 Mobile hOmes for rent. room apartments at Vijage (laptop), wireless. paicl 740-367 -7762 01 740-446· Manor and Ri\lerside $600. sell $500. N&ver oot of 4060. Apartments in Mid<leport box , Firm. Serious calls onty. JBA house, unfurnished in - - - - - - - - From S32l·$5S2. Call 740- (740}446-1000 leave meaGallipolis, withm walking dis- FurrUshedTraler tor rent. No 992 •5064 _ Equal Housing _sa_ge_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1991 International 425 Cat 15 Speed 46,000 rear Oak lirewood for sale. Hendrtckson Suspension O~ivered or pickup. wet line ..... & 1986 East (740)441·0941 , (740)645· Dump Trailer 34 Ft. Flip 5946. CA.A.HEAP accepted Tarp&Uner. $2 1,000. Will Separate. (740)992~5617 Pole Barns 30K40KIO'· $6,495, 401t80X1 2'=S12,995 81 Dodge 112 ton 4wdrive 4 FreeDelivery Ca1(937)718- spd, rebuih 318 w/38" 147l www.oationwidepole· Sprswampers $3,200. 740. barns.com 256-6543. NI!A Cro.. word Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder 16x80 Mobile Home Jbr, 2ba. 3 miles from town. Caruthers Mobile Home Pa<k 304·675-3818 ---~~.i--N C t N t book GraciOUS living. 1 and 2 bed- ew ompu er o e L,~--oiiiiiiiiiltiiiiioo-,1 tance of Wai-Ma.rt, $475Jmo :.:Pe:.:1S:.:304=·..:8:.:75:.:·3:cl..:5.:.1___ ::Oppo=:::.: "::u""::::""'::·____ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIDGE AERATION MOTORS Repaireci, New & Rebuin In 1990 DodQe 112 ton, auto, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-· Reese hitch. solid body. needs work and pa1nt make 600-537-9529 oHer. 1994 Intrepid, body NEW AND USED STEEL and glass good, no bans. Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar $250 7 40-446-8568 For Cooctete. Angle . ChanntH, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Ofiveways & Walkways. L&l Sc<ap Melats Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, llanH:30pm. Clo&ad Thursday, Satur day & Sunday.[740)446--7300 Apartments www.mydailyaentlnel.com 'I JET Ellm View 2 bedroom House for 18flt HUD HOIIESI 2bd near Mason, WV on the $121/mo, 3bd 2bl R1ver call 304-488-7946 $185/mo. Mofe homes avail· able! 5% dn, 20yrs 0 8% 2 or 3 Br. house. no pets. For IL&I:tngs call 1·800-559- • 2&3 t>P'oom apart~ents • Central heat & AJC 74Q-992·5858 4109~tF144 •Wuherldryer hookup 3 Br. & 2 full baths, stone Nice, dean Economical, 2br~ • All eleclric- averaging house m Pomeroy, newly wlbasement , of1 street park· $50-$&!/month remodeled, nice hard wood ing. Ret, Dep, No Pets •Ownef pay& water, sewer, Friday, March 16, 2007 ALLEYOOP 0 0 0 GRIZZWELLS ~. 'ill~ Ctll5T too structur~ could be the very onea tha1 will turn oul to t~e' the most fun. a. ready for an)'thing that IWpp8n8 and let come whal m~. SAGITIARIUS (No'l. 23-Dec. 21) - Plan something enjov&blrt and ctm.rtnl to do with .,.. family, tlhr In new k.lndl Of k'IOd to ..rve, gOing ~ unuauat or Inviting trtendl OV81 to you ~ whom you ~oy. CAPRICORN (OK. 22-JIIl. 1~ - You are likely to be • r8lher lUI: thinker end many of the ftrtt ldeu you get wUI be e.w.ceptional on-. 8'181\ 11 thl)l llpPUI to be way wt of the m&lnetream of what yoo uaulll~ do. AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-FoO. 18) - Tho poulblfltln of being protllable look ~r41Qing, ~ coming libout in "' u~ manner. How -,.ou o-tn oould come Into being lt\rough • alrllngl chain ofOYOniO. SOUPTONUTZ IIM~!:f "M.c.m~ E?.i~:::::::::::;;:;;;t:: llloct.s.-[)01 "",.,..~ - -.... ~. flJ tSlll'fi\D. ~~<1~~~~~~·:,'~1.!.-\ld~..J Judge Common Piau Court. Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio 13116 I..=:!:.:::..____;~.:.J ,. ' • �Friday, March 16, 2007 I h \ \"1'• lh I \ lit •\ IESTIIY NEW 2007 4 Bed $41.811 'MU2UIM 111 mymidwealhome.c:om 24n HOME STORE Mldweot Homeo mymidwesthomo.com Pn'"'l!l!!l'"'l~~""'l!!IR n ew aven akwood 14x70 30r. 2b lleat/a1r $ 10.50 ,;; 6;;; 536 _ _ __. 1'1 1111"'-'"":'--~:-"-., icns & i A l:REA<;•: ... ,, floor. A./C. full basement. (304)675-5162 plenty of kitchen cabinets, ~.,.;..,.,,...-~--., to1S of closet space. n~e 112 acre yard. 740..949-2303 or 591-3920. 3 Br. house in Pomeroy Large & very dean , 1 1/2 balh , AIC . hardwood ttoors. tull oasement, 2 car garage, small baCk yard, 740-9492303. or 591-3920 j ~ Ho\rni ~--·•iiUIIiiiiREN'iiii.lio'_ ... (304)882-3017 ~ - plus utilit1es & deposit. No Lol for sate, approK. 112 Pets, Must have strong rei· Acres. 22842 Bl.d.town Rd ., erences. Call (740)446-9772 Letart 740-949-2253. between the hours of r.:l:"'ll:'":::I:""'!I:':T::::11 10:ooam to 6:00pm ONLY. 0110 o with all Ulillt~ avail ble in City of Pain !easanl . 45K 100 'each 17,0CJO lor both, also F One of the last lar cres Call .,;:""::;'.,:6.,: :30 ::;.._ _ _ _.. - Moblt. Home lot lor .-.nt near Vinton. Call (740}441· 1111 . 1'1111"''"":'~-:::---., i lb:AL EooiiAI'E WANTED L.~-------,1 Need to se ll your home? Late on payments. divorce. job lransler or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-416· 3130. I~ I \ I \ I " Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Immaculate 2 bedroom GallipoliS, OH Phone apartment New carpet & (740)446or (740)446- cabinets, freshly painted & 2003 decorated, W/0 hookup. 409 - - - - - - - - n'1!1 1-' · Beautilul counhy setting. Accepting applications for 3AllumiiNIS Must see to appreciate. bedroom, 2-bath & laundry RlRib.Nr $4001mo. (614)595-7773or room 2 story house with out 1·800-798-4686. building. Stove & refrigerator included. Nice corner lot in 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments M1dd., N.4thAve., 2 room lor Rent, Meigs County, In aHiency. Dep.& previous Point Pleasant. 1s1 month $ town, No Pets, Deposit rental references . No pets. deposit required. $SOO/ A · ed 740 992 5 174 Utilities paid. 740-992·0 165. month. $600 deposit No &QUir · ( ) • or 7 40 1 1 10 pets. Available Apr11 tst . _<_ _)44 _ _-o__ _· _ _ _ _ Move In now and save SIOO 74Q-446-9595 on th9 I' t th' t' . 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Irs ~ s ren · l ments, furnished and unfur· 2BR Apts. 6 miles hom "-uon nished. security deposit Holzer. Water, sewer, trash l ocal company oHering ~No requi red. no pets, 74Q-992- paid. 740-682·9243 Of 988DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 2218 6130 -- :.:::_______ grams !of you to buy your home instead ot renting. t Bedroom-appliances-near New 2BR apartments • 100% financing Aul lancHdeal fo r e'derly, Washer/dryer hookup, Less than pertect credit $350 deposit-no pets- stovetrefrigeratot inCluded. accepted utYities PO. 740-742-295 1. Also. urits on SA 160. Pets • Payment could be the Wek:ome! (740)441·0194. same as rent. 1 BA Apl. A/C. Stove. "" Wale r. No Pets· Nawly bu~ 2br Apt. Stove & Mortgage Locators ReI11"V- · Call Aet rirln included. 3 miles 133 2nd A oo= : (7401367·0000 ""· -~ mo. "• - ''- - - - - - - (7401446·4859 l<om Gallipol~ Walma<1304· 593-8448 0<304-675·3400 Ouplell tor rent in 1 BR Apts in Spring valley. Middlepor1. 2 bedroom CaH 441-9668 or visit Tara Townhouse apartments, both recentl~ www.spring-valley-proper- Apar1ments, Very Spacious, remodeled. $450 upslairs ties.com 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 1/2 a~ $475 downstairs, EKtras Bath, Aduh Pool & Baby likEi new deck, sunroom, 2br Apt in Pt. Pleasant, Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. garage, storage, Call newly remodeled , utilities No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, [740)992·5094 and leave paid (304}675·8635 r -----"""1I · i . . . ._ L~~~. Ir· •• L,--····~-.,...,.iiiii--,1 MoroRC\'llD 4 WIIF.Fl.ERS 2004J2005 Honda CFR 70 Full bkK>ded Norwagtan Oirt Bike, exceUenl cond1 puppies. No papers Call 304-895-3796 or 304·895- lion, garage kept Call 304593-1425 after 8835 CAPdP£RS & u- PUPPIES' Poodles-stan· dard. AK C, Parti, bL'wh. $600. Collies----AKC. blue merte, Shetties-AKC, blllnlwh, $400. CALL 740696- 1085 plus $400. Schnauzecs, Giant AKC, maJos $500, female $600. 9 weekS, 740-767-487> Small Beagle Hound pupFor more 111fo. call 740.742· 0528... pies! Male & female. u. •• O.iir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 r II<NE hli'IIOVEMEim; BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Stanley TreeTrimming l Removal e NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is turrently accepting resumes for a Nursing House Supervisor. Experience in an acute care setting preferred. Critical care experience preferred, but not required. Current WV license. Flexible scheduling, excellent salary holidays, health-insurance single/family plan. dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 1520 Yalley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 15550 (304) 675-4340 Or lax: 304·675-6915 Or apply online at -.pvalley.orl L..-----...;;~:;;EO:;;:;;E_______, TREASURE! Laurel Commons Apartments. Largest .in the area! Beautifull~ renovated throughout Including brand new kitchen and bath. Starting at $405. Call today! (304)273·3344 Apartment lor rent . 1-2 B<i'm .. remodeled. new carpet , sto11e & trig. , water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport $425.00. No pets. Ret. required. 740..843-5264. A HIDDE N Beautiful 1 brf 1ba, available nght away. must see to appreciate. ca ble hOOkup, first. last, plus dep0Si1, references. (740)992·3543 r MINCAL r• Wh.Whirpool estate dryer Quality ·snow Pigs" hom $100; wh. GE alec range Triple p Farm- From $125; work/good cood.740. National Winning Breeding 992-2064 Stock. Available for viewing, Members Join Your Friends At The Eagles On Sat. March 17th St. Patrick's Day at4 PM Finger Foods & Fun Rick Roach, DJ at7 PM Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, March 18th Outlaw/Slug Match 12 Noon ~~=:;; East Letart United" Methodist Church Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, March 17th Spm Adults -$5.00 Children under 3 -1/2 price Public lflvited ~~~mo,Hou::.: ~:: r r~I Ea< Com! 740-247-3042 $185/mQ. More homes a~ail­ abkl! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. Wolle Tanning Bod fo< sale Round Bales of Hay. For lislings can 1-800-559- $1 ,000 OBO 304·882·2963 Timothy/Orchard Grass. cell 304·593-2511 41 09 xF144 379-2290 t K Q J2 54 • 70 Pine Slrecl • Gallipolis 740·446-.0 007 Toll Free 877 -669-0007 10 7 6 / lO Yrs. fxp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones ·2 t-It) T\1 -·- "tiA~l>LY S...lk Weal Ne11b Eul 29 Pus 4• All pass "'"'~"',., ~ ~>•scellNIIL~:' Free Estimates I! Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions -· BARNEY HarOooi COIDetty All. fUnlltllrt ~ THAT'S IT FER SPORTS, TIME NOW FER ... www.-nonekca~.oo• 740..387-0544 Free Estimates ~~7;4~0..;3;8;7;·~05;;3~8~ I l lliT IllSELl , 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 4577 1 ..,..• o.., Concrete Removal and Replacement Concnte Wod\ ft\f " . Hours 7:00AM • 8:00PM 11141'1 mo. pd THE BORN LOSER ~~~E~~E-~~·~~ 'Ir: ~ou MUS1 K~-~DW, l AA!>""" P.., F,I.,C.E · LIFT! '&ot_L~, IT L()()KS50 11\~WIW..~ i IIIEIJE.I:. WOULI>\J£ (,U£~5[~ I David Lewis 74G-992-6971 ... FrNEa • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HomefiU System • Helios System a a ~ ·•l':e'P):IIJ!IjP.ij!P.§P:"•• rounds ot trumps. • The wiMing ~ne is to dl.lck the first round oltrumps. So. at lricl< two, call lor one o1 dummy's hearts and ploy a klw heart lmm your hand. Tho defenders may laka that trki and turn to damonds, but if &11/E A BOY 60'( - EtiOU&H TIME. HE WILL EVENT· YICK H.l $ NO$E' I p ~ can '"" tha lhild round SQU~E SQVE!> ' PEANUTS -"!!J_\.., ' ., ' '' -' , ' Today'sclue: Cequals V " H UGHAX YTWXZM EBLE YT VPGF GXAXXYHIS PI BLW EBX IP MLKE WPKHLZZT CLZJX . " NPBI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The meaning ot my work is that 1t is Industrial; fs what alllho work! wiN soon become.· · Roy L~hlens!ein ,. dilterent. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Don't give up too hastily on reaching your axpada- this time. · CANCER (June 21-July 22)- You might be the recipient of some very unuauaJ. but constructive, inlolmation. Don't be too rash about turning a deal ear because it'a apt lo til neal.ly into plana you've got underway. lEO.. (July 23-Aug. 22) - Something adVanlageoua involving a commercial 111ituation may dave~ k>r you lhrough a peraon with whOm you've only shared social interaction. It'll be worthy of further CLUB I, POIWI _;;;...._...;,.._ llaat•=• ~ .. lht Ow -r•led wda Itolaw to ..... four - wri. S HYK I W I' I* I I I T UCEA I NOiNED ' I' I I' I I r r r 1· r I' I' 1· r 1 li.... I I I I 1I I I I • PRINI NlWER!O l!TiftS u 1... TTIIJ I SCIIAMol.m ANSWilS 3~ I s-o ' Rolalc - Doily - Scotir - Wallow - ALL DOORS "Love,n llOood tho follow to his swootie, "ia tallod tho key lo th,o Wlivene tbat unlocks ALL DOORS." ARLO &JANIS investigation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-$,op1. 221 - You mighl · have an owortun1t)' to gather unexp&eted support lot a cause you're espousing. It could oome 8bOI.It quite unelepKte<ty, so be ready to jump on to. chance or 10$8 it. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Don't heai· tate to put on your crNllve thinking cap when at work. Should you come up with an lngentoul Idea, II will help you chalk up points with those who can further your 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10xl0 992-3194 or 992-66lS "Middlaparl'• only Self.Storqe• car-. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22f - Social gatherings !hid aren't pre-arr.nged or GARFIELD "- NICE HOT CUP OF COFFee !lHOIJI.P WARM ~ YOU UP! ~ - 7 CJUftll tMI•I.tl• 'I •HI•1HI• 0 0 0 0 0 .........c... 1___..; by Luis Campos ~ Cipher Cl)fitlgrlm5 ... crullll kom qiJU!M! tloj latroo5 PfiOI»e pU !lf't1 J:iWfll Each IMler 111 the Clpflel ~ 10r ar.oll\81 VLEXGW TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) - The t:ycle you're presently in ia e.epecially good tor meeting new peopkl, 10 instead of only visiting lamiliar haunla and talking to the same old folka. go to places that are a bfl Ct\RF'E NHR SERV ICE . CELEBRITY CIPHER rnw trumps, aro mish lha dubs. Watch out lor this lypo ot conlrlll-rolail· and instinct. I,UEU., TAAT'!i IT, CJ.IARLIE BROWN .. WE LOST A6AIN YOUNG 'S Il l faltenere • UGPAJKXG-AHGXKEPG 8olurdoy, llorotl11, 2007 By llomtoe Oool The urge 10 aoqulre knowledge from books, travel& or personal experiences will be a pronounced facet of your peraonality. In aa1iatying this thirst. it's Wlwly you'" find unusual avenues tor expressing ..,hal you learn. PISCES (Fe~ 2Q-Ma<Ch 201 - ". 10 your advantage to be an initiator instead of )Uit a peraon hanging back In the rear rank&. Even if you don't realize il:, your peers Will sense vou Delong a1 the head ollhe parade. ARES (Ma~ch 21 -A,ptll 19) - Your evaluaUona ol situations are likely to be uncannUy accurate, becauee, perhaps 'f[jtlhout realizing il, you'll base your judgrnenl: calls on both dedl.tcUve reasoning Public Notice YOlJNl~ Salvador- out 29 Town near 47 Friaro tltla Like Tahoe 49 Sign bof<n 31 Stubborn VIrgo ollins 51 Abetclaon 42 wdo.) kid 33 Habit 35 Fleece 36 ~ 38 Adjultllhl 011 the board, play a club 1o your 10. oould be victorious at anything 'tOI.J do at VC 3 Stltl 4 Trollla 5 Pine 6 EqUIIor Mgnllnt 7 Gulngat 8 Went along whh 8 Warty crtnor 10 Kimono aco. a surpriSing lurn and make you teal you WVOH725 1 Felt boot 2 Slyptlc o. tlorw. After a brief lull, ewnW could take tMowGarae-s IEttclrlcat & Plumbing Rooting & Gutter• Vinyl Siding & Painting P•tlo and Poloh O.Cb DrOblem torclad a olrNm 42 Smudge 43 Calo 1U country 45 Hemall\o 27 Wildebeoato ylelcl 28 Checkod 46 Ptlintor ~~ClAY 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 a.mocs.uno =llops 31 32 Hankering 34 Whato 41 r::::: MUil-4~~s·: & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Room Addilion• a ro.:l'l -11 39 Panls got 620 points, your cootract score; rt not, you go minus I 00. Vou are SOUth, tha declare< in tour hearts. West leads tha spade 1 What would you do? Vou open with a textbook weall twoheart bid, showing a decen1 six-card surt aro S001e s-1 o high-cant poin!S. North jumps to tour haarts. He realizes thot there miglll be lout losers, but in 111at case, ha hopas that the defense wiU not be portecl- which is often tha case. Vou ha"' a suportluily ot winners, but you could oasily lose tour trid<s flrnl. Suppose you run the opening lead toward your )acK. East would take the lricl< wrth h~ king and shift to tho dia· mond king. The delenders would collecl 0110 spade, one heart and two dia· ing duck. SUNSHI~E IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, ~ BATE DlYISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and vouchera olthelollow· lng namtd llduciary haa been 11*1 In the Probate Court, Melp County, Ohio tor approval and senlemenl ESTATENO. 2127513th Account ol Joan M. May, Succeaaor Trustee ol the Trull Created by Item Elghtll ol the LUI Will and Testament ol Llnnla B. Taylor, Deceued. Unless exceptions are Hied thereto, said account will be oal lor hearing belore saki Court on the 16111 dal( of April, 2007, at which time said account will be considered and continued from clay to clay yntll fltMity disposed ol. Any penon l n ed may llle written exception to sa1c1 account or to matter• pertaining 1o IM execution of the true~ not less than live days priortolhedatesetlor haaring. J.S. Powell DOWN 11 Wire gauge 19 Aboorb, 11 COlli 21 Notlheiro 24 Slalom run 25 Conlondo 26 Mideaal This deal features taking a toser at nocessary you We Deliver To You! Gatling Ohio, Lie., 430 Ha,.r Park Drive, Beckley, W..t Ylrglnla, 25801 hat tubmlned an Undllfllround Coal Mining and Reclamation Permit Application numbered 10362 to the Ohto Department ol Natural RHOUn:es, Division of Mineral Reoourceo Management. The propoNd coal mining and reclamation oparationa will be In Lots 1188, 1189, 1191 11112, Lellrt Townohlp, Township 2 Range II , In Section ·8, lola 1211, 1212, 1213, and 1214, lellrt Township, Township 2 Range 12 and In Lots 276, 2n; 278, 279, 834, 836, 1208, 1209,1210, 1215, 121&, 1219 and the Commons and In Seclions 10, II , 12, 17 and 18, Sutton Township, Township 2, Range · 12, Meigs County, Ohio. The area Ia located on the New Haven, Aavenowood, and Chester 7 112 mlnule U.S.G.S. Quadrangle mapa. The parmlt being located approxlmalely 1.9 ml ... North, 0.9 mila East and 3.5 mllao Soullleast of the cor· poratlon limits ol Racine, Ohio. The propoaed parmit will encompua 75.3 ecrea and the propooed area to be und9rmlned encomll'laaes 1894.9 acree. This coal mining application will - . coal using the Yndllrground mining molhodo, specifically the room and plller melllod. Thlo appllc• tion Is on lila II the Meigs County Co u r 1 house , Aacorclar's Oftlee, 100 weot 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for public inspection. Wrlnen comments, objec:tlons or requests lor an informal confer- heroine tricks if you immediately play three Addition.• Garages Roofing VinJI Siding New Construction Interior Remodel! Residential & Commen:illl 7441-9115-4141 Onlce 740-416-1834 ence may be eent 1o the Ohio ·DIIP'Irtmont ol Natural Reaoun:ea, Divlaion ol Mineral R e • o u r c a a Management, 204~ Mom Road, Building 11·3, Columbuo, Ohio ~i3. within (30) thirty dayo ol tM 1111 dale ol publication ol IIIIa notice. · (3) 11. 16, 23. 30 creator 23 nnt 24 Aemovta imagono thot you play two <ounds ot bumps belore attacking clubs. East would ruff tho third club and lal<o lhroo diamond tricks- You klso tha same tour 26 Years Experience ' _.. 56 Turf 57 Tennyoon - I 1, l , I I' • \ 1\ill'y~O· 74().949-2217 'l ~ 1 I\. ~~~~~~~~~ 20 Sorority marnbenl 22 Oddjob'o anything: So you win with 00mn1yll spad9 1 1 I\., I, I I I ~l,llcll)t' n~~ ea....,_, monds. I I I\ I •, H1ll s Self alol'o find 53 54 "Run Run" clpo oxac11y lha <ighl moment. Hyou do I, you ,_,. routllll 37=nd :foumaiist Bill liOO said. -~ at tirst you don't sucoeod, lind out ~ tho klsot gets ~ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION SO llpabn domain Keep control with a loser down 52 Archeolo- 35 Tuckod In 36 Choice of ~ If e::!. •• Clrcul 30 Opening lead: • 10 UNie liAS AN 47 48P- 27 Skyocraper Dealer: South Vulnerable: Bolh 74().992-24 32 Gel ready tor spnng also selling ATV Parts 32119 Welchtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~goa.. renler St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner EHiciency apartment for rent. $250 per mOnth plus utilities, in Middleport (740)992-6849 a11.:.:.=., ANEiii & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Jlm'a Small Engine Repair r appliances, WID Hookup, Complete set Callaway X-14 6_7_5_·1:..7_98_ _ _ _ __ Privacy Fence, Private s 1 c tee head Golf tubs Irons White laying chickens 50¢ a 1 Flrking. 2 min. from Rio 3-PW excellent condition. piece 7«>-985·3956. GranOe. Must see to appre· Woods also avail~. Call ciato. $325/mo. (614)595· 304•59 3- 1425 HAY & 7773, 600-798-4686 GiwN • • K 6 52 •AK 9742 t I0 4 S 740-742-2293 Please leave messa c ;,.• •.;Goruililliliii.•,l i • 9 83 Call Gary Stanley @ I SKIJmNG by appointment, Of\ March lmmacu6te 1 Bedroom Apt, Newly Carpeted. Freshly Gc.xlPi 26. Barrows starting @ Painted & Doooratod, Now 1,~--.0iilliliii.•,l $150, Gihs @ $200, 304· • J 10 8 S...lk • J · - - C.llldDD 1111 ..... Ceatrutlal CONVENIENTLY lOCAl· ED AFFORDABLE! ·TownhOuse apartments, andlor small hOuses. FOR REN"T:. Call (740)441 -1111 for application & information. a ~ 14 t7 11un11"' lhllll>lng II Poildng Refere n~cs Available~ I \ 1, 1 I "I I I 'I It " ,\ I I \ ... II ,, h. Commercial building "For Renr 1600 square teet. ott iftp;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; streo1 parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. Call Wayne (404)456·3802 0% Financing· 36 Mos. Commercial building "For available now on John Rem- 1600 square feet , ott Deere Z Trak Zero Tumt & street parking. Great loca· S.N'I Fixed Rate 011 John tlon! 749 Third Avenue in Deere Galore Carmichael Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. Equ1pmont (740)446·241 2. Call Wayne (404}456-3802 Kiefer Built- Val~y- BisonHorse and Livestock u ...... W>............. TraU•~· LoadmaK· uuw.;....-tut..v Gooseneck, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum ..., Trtlller1;- B&W Goosenedl: Thompsons Appliance & Hitches- Trailer Parts. Repair-67 5-7388. For sale, Carmichael Trailers. re-conditioned automatic (740)446-2412 washers & dryers, refrigera- I,.P:~;.;..;;,___"' r• 44 Orchard diMn 15 8oct 10 9 8 7 • Q6 t A 9 8 5 *Rea..o,;onahle Rates *Insured *E11.pe rienced ADVERTISE c..-n11 • New Homes YOUR • • Garages • Complete BUSINESS Remodeling r&~ I IN THE .,.••a-1111 CLASSifiEDS .... L...-------1 ,. Stop•&•C•ompa-rerl tors, gas and electric LMSIUCK ranges, air conditioners. and __ wringer washers . Will Clo repairs on major brands in t 0 cows, 4 cow caH pairs, 6 shop or at your home. bred. 1 heifer not bred yet, 15 haad total. 379-2723 Used furniture store, 130 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Bulaville Pike, Electric 12 yr.old Arabian sorrel, full Ranges, Chests. CDUCtles, blooded Gelding. $500 OBO Mattresses. bunk beds. 740-256·1652 dinettes. recliners, Nice - - - - - - - 2002 Bass Traclwr fishing Angus Bulls· ( 1) 1400boat (740)446-4782 \SOObs, (1) 650·7001bs; I Gallipolis, OH, Hrs 11-3 (M· Cow & Calf. Angus Crossed, F) (740)256·6649 PUBLIC NOTICE BEMJTIFUL APART· MENTS "T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $365 to $560. Walk to shop & movies. Call N0-446·2568. Equal HOUSII'lQ Opportunity. • Prompr and Quality Work rJamihJ : M- LI-01 • Local Contractor Uncondilional lifetime gua•· Yorkie puppies AKC antee. Local references turChampion bloOdlines. Male $128/mol Buy 3bd HUD Established 1975. and Female. 8 weeks ott ni>hod. Call 24 Hcs. (740) 446HOME! 5% dn, 20yrs@ 8%. message. 3 and 4 room furniShed apts. ~(7_4...;):...36c:.7_-7_: 0 086c:..:.:._ _ __ 740-441 ·9510. 0870, Rogers Basement For Listings 800·559-4109 -H-ouso--lo< -,.-nt- 3-4-B-, clean W/0 hOOkup. No pets. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptWaterproofing. Ref. and deposrt required. ing applications tal waiting KHOS Midd. CIA. 740.843-5264. 1 .......,..._ 1 r._,...,., 740-446-1519. list IOf Hud-subsized, 1· br, L:.-oi""iiiiiiii'•~iiiiii"~litii"-".,J apartment, call 675-6679 Model 16RGT Help Wanted Help Wanted Equal Housing Oppoi'1\Jlity Martin Acoustic Guitar in like new condition, wfhard case. Call a rockll viciOriouo • Fermi oplit " 42 Stadium 12 Swtt COllar hove,., 6 AKQJ2 Eul Weil L,-•"-"'iiiOIIilii.iuijv-"llli;.,l 2000 Keystone Coach camper. 37.5 tooler EKcellanl condition. $16000 740-645-7273 or 74Q-2561026 1 hach toy 40 - Palmu 5 Deviate, I I 41 h 6 N Q 43 • 53 • 76 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVlCE •FREE DELIVERY • MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I . ... 38 Dengerouo 13 HlsiOrlcal Nortll 2 Mobile hOmes for rent. room apartments at Vijage (laptop), wireless. paicl 740-367 -7762 01 740-446· Manor and Ri\lerside $600. sell $500. N&ver oot of 4060. Apartments in Mid<leport box , Firm. Serious calls onty. JBA house, unfurnished in - - - - - - - - From S32l·$5S2. Call 740- (740}446-1000 leave meaGallipolis, withm walking dis- FurrUshedTraler tor rent. No 992 •5064 _ Equal Housing _sa_ge_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1991 International 425 Cat 15 Speed 46,000 rear Oak lirewood for sale. Hendrtckson Suspension O~ivered or pickup. wet line ..... & 1986 East (740)441·0941 , (740)645· Dump Trailer 34 Ft. Flip 5946. CA.A.HEAP accepted Tarp&Uner. $2 1,000. Will Separate. (740)992~5617 Pole Barns 30K40KIO'· $6,495, 401t80X1 2'=S12,995 81 Dodge 112 ton 4wdrive 4 FreeDelivery Ca1(937)718- spd, rebuih 318 w/38" 147l www.oationwidepole· Sprswampers $3,200. 740. barns.com 256-6543. NI!A Cro.. word Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder 16x80 Mobile Home Jbr, 2ba. 3 miles from town. Caruthers Mobile Home Pa<k 304·675-3818 ---~~.i--N C t N t book GraciOUS living. 1 and 2 bed- ew ompu er o e L,~--oiiiiiiiiiltiiiiioo-,1 tance of Wai-Ma.rt, $475Jmo :.:Pe:.:1S:.:304=·..:8:.:75:.:·3:cl..:5.:.1___ ::Oppo=:::.: "::u""::::""'::·____ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIDGE AERATION MOTORS Repaireci, New & Rebuin In 1990 DodQe 112 ton, auto, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-· Reese hitch. solid body. needs work and pa1nt make 600-537-9529 oHer. 1994 Intrepid, body NEW AND USED STEEL and glass good, no bans. Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar $250 7 40-446-8568 For Cooctete. Angle . ChanntH, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Ofiveways & Walkways. L&l Sc<ap Melats Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, llanH:30pm. Clo&ad Thursday, Satur day & Sunday.[740)446--7300 Apartments www.mydailyaentlnel.com 'I JET Ellm View 2 bedroom House for 18flt HUD HOIIESI 2bd near Mason, WV on the $121/mo, 3bd 2bl R1ver call 304-488-7946 $185/mo. Mofe homes avail· able! 5% dn, 20yrs 0 8% 2 or 3 Br. house. no pets. For IL&I:tngs call 1·800-559- • 2&3 t>P'oom apart~ents • Central heat & AJC 74Q-992·5858 4109~tF144 •Wuherldryer hookup 3 Br. & 2 full baths, stone Nice, dean Economical, 2br~ • All eleclric- averaging house m Pomeroy, newly wlbasement , of1 street park· $50-$&!/month remodeled, nice hard wood ing. Ret, Dep, No Pets •Ownef pay& water, sewer, Friday, March 16, 2007 ALLEYOOP 0 0 0 GRIZZWELLS ~. 'ill~ Ctll5T too structur~ could be the very onea tha1 will turn oul to t~e' the most fun. a. ready for an)'thing that IWpp8n8 and let come whal m~. SAGITIARIUS (No'l. 23-Dec. 21) - Plan something enjov&blrt and ctm.rtnl to do with .,.. family, tlhr In new k.lndl Of k'IOd to ..rve, gOing ~ unuauat or Inviting trtendl OV81 to you ~ whom you ~oy. CAPRICORN (OK. 22-JIIl. 1~ - You are likely to be • r8lher lUI: thinker end many of the ftrtt ldeu you get wUI be e.w.ceptional on-. 8'181\ 11 thl)l llpPUI to be way wt of the m&lnetream of what yoo uaulll~ do. AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-FoO. 18) - Tho poulblfltln of being protllable look ~r41Qing, ~ coming libout in "' u~ manner. How -,.ou o-tn oould come Into being lt\rough • alrllngl chain ofOYOniO. SOUPTONUTZ IIM~!:f "M.c.m~ E?.i~:::::::::::;;:;;;t:: llloct.s.-[)01 "",.,..~ - -.... ~. flJ tSlll'fi\D. ~~<1~~~~~~·:,'~1.!.-\ld~..J Judge Common Piau Court. Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio 13116 I..=:!:.:::..____;~.:.J ,. ' • �Friday, March 16, 2007 www.mydailysentinel .com Page 8 8 • The Daily Sentinel c Ill> 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Th is Week , c;o The Gaston Gazette. P.O. B o~ 1538, Gastonia . NC 28053 ( •lft '.frf 1'tt< \ . ! fii'_jfj , ~ , .. :'\ • Race : Kobalt Tools 500 • Where: Atlanta Motor SpeedWay. Hampton . Ga . (1.54 m11es). 325 laps/ 500.5 m1les. e When: Sunday. March 18 • Last year'• winner: Kasey Kahne • Qualifying record: Geoffrey Bodme, Ford. 197.4 78 mph , Nov. 15, 1997 . e Rac:e record: Bobby Labonte . Pont1ac. 159.904 mph . Nov, 16, 1997 . • Last rac:e: Here's a hint for amateur oddsmakers trymg to figu re out who 's going to win when victory req w es analysis. anticipation. adaptation and the rapid processmg of informat1on . Go with No . 48 . J1mm1e Johnson and his talented crew chie f. Chad Knaus. are best equi pped to heed the words of Rudyard K1plmg about keepmg one 's head when others are losing the11s and blam1ng 1t on you . Johnson IS the Nextel Cup defending champ1on . the w1nner of more races (24 ) than anyone else durmg the span of h1s career and . more to tile 1mmed1ate po1nt . wmner of the UAW-Da imlerChrysler 400 at Las Vegas for the th11d consecut1ve year. Johnson had qualified at 23rd . He kept h1s Chevrolet at the front of the pack for 89 of the 267 laps, the most Important bemg the final 28 after Johnson wrested the lead away from Jeff Burton, who. four laps earl1er, had led Johnson past Jeff Gordon. Gordon wound up second. and electncal problems relegated Burton to 15th. Jfl -?J.J:::S u.. . rac~n~,~. dU.. • Rac:e: American Commercial Lines 200 • ·Where: Atlanta Motor SpeedWay, Hampton. Ga. (1.54 miles), 130 laps/ 200.2 miles. e When: Fnday. March 16 17 winner: • lalt year'• winner : Jeff el.alt Todd Bodine Burton e Qualltyln& record: Greg • QualltylnC record: Rick B1ffle. Chevrolet. 192.300 Crawford. Ford . 182.735 mph, March 17. 2005. mph. Oct. 25. 2003 . • Race record: Mark Mar- e Rac:e record: Ron Hornaday Jr.. Chevrolet. tin. Ford, 151.751 mph. 142.424 mph, March 18. March 8.1997 . 2005. elalt race: Jeff Burton. in a Chevrolet. swept past e La1t rac:e: M1ke Skinner. 1n a Toyota . won the a sp1nning Kyle Busch at San Bernardino County the finish l.ine to w1n the 200 at Californ ia SpeedSam's Town 300 at Las Vegas Motor SpeedWay on way on Feb. 23. It was h1s 20th career victory. March 10. e Race: N1corette 300 e Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway. Hampton . Ga. (1 .54 m1les1. 203 laps/ 312 .62 m1les. • When: Saturday. March ~ PtJ-fLJ ~1 J-J- f l!(\ni1W Jimmie Jifff ~rt(lll . l,iQI'\I(IIl ~"' an agonlz- .. y-·• 1111 91\8 ft\lll !lj1y o' \118 late Dale Etmhil«<l in i'W)CAR.'J career ~ \~\, 'IV;enty-one races 11M~ since GQrdon won •. 11\1.n\h I1Wf at Chlcagoland Speedlr(ay In July 2006. ,,='r J.r' r Je:' .- i'f 'J 3'E?" 1 s I u "' J E R I ome --1 ~ v No. 6 AAA FORD It Tony Stewart WB$ by far the most llUtsJl(llWn critic of the ttarder tire compounq provided by GoodYear for the race. Most dfflers - B~rtO(I being a noWbif exceptil>n - ware critical of the rubber provided. Stewart managed to finiSh seventh and climb to a respectable 13th in the point!~ standings • Only NASCAR would attempt to remedy tire problems by reducin& the size of the gas tanks. The Idea was to·lessen potential tire failures by forcing driven!' to pit more often. The harder tires, however. defeated the purpose of the smaller tanks. • Normally an 11th-place finish would be considered rather runof-the-mill for Dale Earnhardt Jr.. but it was a measurable improvement after lackluster shOwings at Daytona and Cali· fornla. A ~rucial mistake - pitting before officials opened pit road near the end - cost Earnhardt. but he still climbed from 40th to :28th in points. • Dale Jarrett required an exchampion's provisional for the third time in as many races . and due to a recent rule change. he has that luxury only three more times the rest of the season. Jarrett can claim an automatic spot in starting fields provided hls team can remain in the top 35 in owner points for the next tV(O races, but Jarrett fell from ~Bth to 32nd with a 33rd-place (\lllsh In v,aas. t Dilly two of the seven Toyota driVIIrS - Jarrett and Dave ~~- 01ad6 the Las Vegas st(lrtln& field. They placed 33rd ~ 42nd, rellpectively. •• , rP::S!Jr _ !...I J NEXTEL CuP SERIES DAVID RAGAN • Mears s R.Gordon c...,. .... vs. llolllly ...... . Mears was an unwitting victim of an early crash touched off by Robbie Gordon in las Vegas. "It amazes me; said Mears. · every time I think Robby can't do anythin& any more stupid than he's already done, he one-ups himself.... It's ridiculous. He's trying to pull off something in the opening laps when it means nothing. I guess he's trying to be a hero, you know?' First-year driver Ragan knows time will work out kinks NAICAR Tllll WMII'I Mente By Monte Dutton Dutton &JvM lllltlllle: "Robby Gordon has often been praised for his natural ability and derided for his impetuosity and lack of maturity. Nothing new there: NASCAR This Week LAS VEGAS - David Ragan finally hit a bump in the road in the UAW· DaimlerChrysler 400. For the 21-yearold rookie from Unadilla, Ga., it was probably inevitable, but his performance in the season's first two races was quite impressive. Ragan spent the season's first two weeks ranked fifth in the Nextel Cup points standings. An early crash at Las Vegas Motor Speedway dropped Ra· gan all the way back to 19th place. The points leader is Mark Martin, the driv· er Ragan succeeded at Roush Racing. Until his misfortune in Las Vegas, Ragan was the only rookie ranked in the top 10. Now there are none. The . highest-ranked rookie, however, remains Ragan. Juan Pablo Montoya is next, ranking 22nd in the standings. Ragan's father, Ken, competed in a total of SO Cup races from 1983 through 1990, finishing a career-best lith at Talladega on July 29, 1984. David, who finished 24th in the 2006 Craftsman Truck Series standings, has never won in NASCAR's three major touring series, finished once in the top five and had eight top-10 finishes in trucks. Las Vegas marked only his fifth Cup race. Early results notwithstanding, he admitted: "Just two races that we popped out of the box and surprised a few people, that's not going to do anything. You might ask me how I'm doing, maybe, after the July Daytona race, but it's going to take some time. "I got to race with some guys out in Californil!, we had a great time racing with each other, and I think as the year goes on and we race with some different people, you know, it's going to be a hard process all year to be one of the guys. Tlloiii*Mtoenrate .. .......... Joll ....... Three contestants have been selected as finalists in the Kasey Kahne Dream Job contest sponsored by Dodge Motorsports. The winning contestant was David Metzger. a policeman from Fremont. Calif .. chosen by Kahne along with three other judges. The other finalists were Kelli Quattlebaum of Greenville, S.C.. and Erin Coates of Dubuque. La. Metzeer will assist Kahne at the Dod&e Avenger 500 at Darlineton Raceway on May 12. He will also spend four days at Evernham Motorsports in Statesville, N.C .. and work with the marketing department to schedule Kahne activities at the Darlington race. John Clark/NASCAR This week David Ragan took over Mark Martin's former car with ROIISII Racine tills 1111011. Alter three races, Ragan Is the hlgllest rookie In the points standln&S. 11lou&h 1M ._. 1M surprised a lew people early, Ragan would like drivers to check back with tile tea11 In July as 'this season Is &olng to take some time: We're not worried about that We're gQ-, ing to take care of our ownselves, and respect will come with time." The highlight of Ragan's career, prior to a fifth-place finish in this year's Daytona 500, was a victory at Lanier National Speedway in Automobile Racing Club of America competition in 2005. Ragan began racing at age 11 in Bandolero cars, eventually winning a national championship in 2002. Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com. Mundy tlllltllllf .. hr ......., ... NAICAit Contrary to popular belief - and NASCAR-circulated misinformation Juan Pablo Montoya wasn't the first Hispanic driver to win · a major NASCAR nice." That distinction belongs to Frank "Rebel' MundY, whO won Grand National (now Nextel Cup) races in Martinsville. Va .. Mobile, Ala. , and Columbia, S.C., In 1951. Mundy was born Francisco Edouardo Menendez in Atlanta, Ga .. on June 18, 1918. He attended the meeting in 194 7 at which NASCAR was formed. MeJ&s, Gallla.& Mason County Emer&enty Servltes................... 2 Eye l~ury .................. J BleediJIK......................6 Ganassi teammates Montoya, Pruett 'better after Mexico By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week 1150 -ea - ~29 · 154 · 1.6 6 · 198 · 204 · 208 · 220 · 238 •."' ~Skjnner ~Ben~ 355 . 25 Ron~Jr. - 34 Todd Bodine - 49 . 57 r.d~ave "... 111Ms Rick . Kvapil Crawford t. Mike Crafton iO. Erik Darnell • roollie - 65 . 78 - 83 . 99 LAS VEGAS - In the aftermath of the Mexico City race, Ganassi teammates Juan Pablo Montoya and Scott Pruett have reached some common ground. Sort of. Montoya's Busch Series victory came at Pruett's expense. A bump from Montoya's Dodge resulted in a spin by Pruett, who as leading late in the race. "Although I am still upset that I dido 't win the race in Mexico City or finish 1·2, I do feel a lot better," said Pruett. "I spoke to Juan Pablo, and he apologized, and I do know that what happened was not intentional on Juan's part "Racing is an emotional sport, and that's part of its beauty. I've been in racing for a long time, and sometimes ·these things happen." "I feel bad that the whole situation happened and told Scott that I was sorry about it," said Montoya. "I completely under· stand Scott's frustration , as I would feel the same way" ••• • The Mexico controversy <;ontinued - Reactions to the Montoya victory in Mexico he bumped teammate Scott Pruett out of the way to win the Busch Series race - con_tinued to be a hot topic. "He (Montoya) certainly could've made that pass the next time around," said Mark Martin, "and I think next time be will. That didn't have to take place for him to get his win." There were also many grumblings about NASCAR's admin· istration of the Mexico race. Other drivers alleged that offi. cials allowed Montoya to speed on pit road, blend in improperly afte r exiting and jump restarts during his tantalizing charge through the field in the waning laps. tage of them, and he was opti· mistic about the potential ef· feet of the Busch Series victo· ry on his Nextel Cup career. "I think it is a big boost," he said. "It shows we can deliver and get the job done. In a way, it takes off a lot of pressure, but at the same time, it puts a lot of pressure on us. In a way, I have a good chance of win· ning a road course, but there are only two road course races against 34 oval (races). You want to make sure you can be competitive on the ovals. The last race, it was a lot of hard work in the race. We were re· ally lucky on the yellows . By the end, we had a good race car." • Viva ... Viva ... Las Vegas! Though he'd never won here, Tony Stewart spoke for many others when he described how much he enjoyed the Nextel Cup Series' annual visit. "I love going lo Vegas,'' he But still - Montoya didn't said. "You've got the stock-car make the calls. He took advan- track du ring the day. You've • got the (adjoin· ing) dirt track at night. If you want to stay up real late, you've got everything Vegas has to of· fer. If you can't have fun in Ve· gas, then you're pretty bard to entertain." • Plenty of time - No need to panic. All is well. That was Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s basic re· sponse to what had been an abysmal start to the season. "We're not happy about it," he said; "but we're keeping our heads up. We've had some rough starts bef.ore and come back strong. "As a team, you can't let it be a distraction. We ha ve to go out and run eve ry lap as hard as possible and not worry about it. This team has always per· formed well when the pressure is on, and I expect nothing less this week." • Toolhatbe....................6 PolsoM........................8 Drowln&.................... IO Broken Bones........... tO CPR........................... ll Glad be's here - Whether or Spralos...................... IJ not there is a tangible reason why Martin's addition to Gmn Racing seems to have raised the competitiveness of team· mates Joe Nemecbek and Ster· ling Marlin is difficult to determine, but Nemecbek raved about Martin's influence. "Mark ·has been a huge asset," said Nemecbek. "He bas assisted all of us in many ways. Martin's addition - be's only scheduled to run 23 races, though be now leads the point standings - is emblematic of advantages stemming from Bobby Ginn's purchase of the team late last year. "I know Mark bas been get· ting pestered pretty bard with the same questions about his upcoming schedule, said Ne· mecbek, "but be's a pro and will handle the attention witb the same kind of ease he does with a race car. "Nobody deserves it more." Heart Attacb. ............ l4 Seizures. ...! ................ IS H S.k........................ l5 Help is just around the comer. r - is.- •March 16, 2007 Printed and Distributed by: 8alhpol 11 1latl!' 1:nbunr 825 Third Allenue GaHipolis, OH 45631 (740)446· 2342 - .mydailytribune.com Jei•t tMr.ualll l\tti.Ut 200 Main Street Point Pleisant. wv 25M() - (304) 675.-1 :m .mydiilyregister.com Tile Dllily SeatiDel Ill Court Street Pqmeroy, OH 4!>769 (740) 992-2156 -.mydailysentinel.com --- [ liMig,.,.. do not ~uw ! ......, h,,..,... CoenCJD the best when yau need it the • ,..,._.. Me rliral ee... r:. wa .. �Friday, March 16, 2007 www.mydailysentinel .com Page 8 8 • The Daily Sentinel c Ill> 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Th is Week , c;o The Gaston Gazette. P.O. B o~ 1538, Gastonia . NC 28053 ( •lft '.frf 1'tt< \ . ! fii'_jfj , ~ , .. :'\ • Race : Kobalt Tools 500 • Where: Atlanta Motor SpeedWay. Hampton . Ga . (1.54 m11es). 325 laps/ 500.5 m1les. e When: Sunday. March 18 • Last year'• winner: Kasey Kahne • Qualifying record: Geoffrey Bodme, Ford. 197.4 78 mph , Nov. 15, 1997 . e Rac:e record: Bobby Labonte . Pont1ac. 159.904 mph . Nov, 16, 1997 . • Last rac:e: Here's a hint for amateur oddsmakers trymg to figu re out who 's going to win when victory req w es analysis. anticipation. adaptation and the rapid processmg of informat1on . Go with No . 48 . J1mm1e Johnson and his talented crew chie f. Chad Knaus. are best equi pped to heed the words of Rudyard K1plmg about keepmg one 's head when others are losing the11s and blam1ng 1t on you . Johnson IS the Nextel Cup defending champ1on . the w1nner of more races (24 ) than anyone else durmg the span of h1s career and . more to tile 1mmed1ate po1nt . wmner of the UAW-Da imlerChrysler 400 at Las Vegas for the th11d consecut1ve year. Johnson had qualified at 23rd . He kept h1s Chevrolet at the front of the pack for 89 of the 267 laps, the most Important bemg the final 28 after Johnson wrested the lead away from Jeff Burton, who. four laps earl1er, had led Johnson past Jeff Gordon. Gordon wound up second. and electncal problems relegated Burton to 15th. Jfl -?J.J:::S u.. . rac~n~,~. dU.. • Rac:e: American Commercial Lines 200 • ·Where: Atlanta Motor SpeedWay, Hampton. Ga. (1.54 miles), 130 laps/ 200.2 miles. e When: Fnday. March 16 17 winner: • lalt year'• winner : Jeff el.alt Todd Bodine Burton e Qualltyln& record: Greg • QualltylnC record: Rick B1ffle. Chevrolet. 192.300 Crawford. Ford . 182.735 mph, March 17. 2005. mph. Oct. 25. 2003 . • Race record: Mark Mar- e Rac:e record: Ron Hornaday Jr.. Chevrolet. tin. Ford, 151.751 mph. 142.424 mph, March 18. March 8.1997 . 2005. elalt race: Jeff Burton. in a Chevrolet. swept past e La1t rac:e: M1ke Skinner. 1n a Toyota . won the a sp1nning Kyle Busch at San Bernardino County the finish l.ine to w1n the 200 at Californ ia SpeedSam's Town 300 at Las Vegas Motor SpeedWay on way on Feb. 23. It was h1s 20th career victory. March 10. e Race: N1corette 300 e Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway. Hampton . Ga. (1 .54 m1les1. 203 laps/ 312 .62 m1les. • When: Saturday. March ~ PtJ-fLJ ~1 J-J- f l!(\ni1W Jimmie Jifff ~rt(lll . l,iQI'\I(IIl ~"' an agonlz- .. y-·• 1111 91\8 ft\lll !lj1y o' \118 late Dale Etmhil«<l in i'W)CAR.'J career ~ \~\, 'IV;enty-one races 11M~ since GQrdon won •. 11\1.n\h I1Wf at Chlcagoland Speedlr(ay In July 2006. ,,='r J.r' r Je:' .- i'f 'J 3'E?" 1 s I u "' J E R I ome --1 ~ v No. 6 AAA FORD It Tony Stewart WB$ by far the most llUtsJl(llWn critic of the ttarder tire compounq provided by GoodYear for the race. Most dfflers - B~rtO(I being a noWbif exceptil>n - ware critical of the rubber provided. Stewart managed to finiSh seventh and climb to a respectable 13th in the point!~ standings • Only NASCAR would attempt to remedy tire problems by reducin& the size of the gas tanks. The Idea was to·lessen potential tire failures by forcing driven!' to pit more often. The harder tires, however. defeated the purpose of the smaller tanks. • Normally an 11th-place finish would be considered rather runof-the-mill for Dale Earnhardt Jr.. but it was a measurable improvement after lackluster shOwings at Daytona and Cali· fornla. A ~rucial mistake - pitting before officials opened pit road near the end - cost Earnhardt. but he still climbed from 40th to :28th in points. • Dale Jarrett required an exchampion's provisional for the third time in as many races . and due to a recent rule change. he has that luxury only three more times the rest of the season. Jarrett can claim an automatic spot in starting fields provided hls team can remain in the top 35 in owner points for the next tV(O races, but Jarrett fell from ~Bth to 32nd with a 33rd-place (\lllsh In v,aas. t Dilly two of the seven Toyota driVIIrS - Jarrett and Dave ~~- 01ad6 the Las Vegas st(lrtln& field. They placed 33rd ~ 42nd, rellpectively. •• , rP::S!Jr _ !...I J NEXTEL CuP SERIES DAVID RAGAN • Mears s R.Gordon c...,. .... vs. llolllly ...... . Mears was an unwitting victim of an early crash touched off by Robbie Gordon in las Vegas. "It amazes me; said Mears. · every time I think Robby can't do anythin& any more stupid than he's already done, he one-ups himself.... It's ridiculous. He's trying to pull off something in the opening laps when it means nothing. I guess he's trying to be a hero, you know?' First-year driver Ragan knows time will work out kinks NAICAR Tllll WMII'I Mente By Monte Dutton Dutton &JvM lllltlllle: "Robby Gordon has often been praised for his natural ability and derided for his impetuosity and lack of maturity. Nothing new there: NASCAR This Week LAS VEGAS - David Ragan finally hit a bump in the road in the UAW· DaimlerChrysler 400. For the 21-yearold rookie from Unadilla, Ga., it was probably inevitable, but his performance in the season's first two races was quite impressive. Ragan spent the season's first two weeks ranked fifth in the Nextel Cup points standings. An early crash at Las Vegas Motor Speedway dropped Ra· gan all the way back to 19th place. The points leader is Mark Martin, the driv· er Ragan succeeded at Roush Racing. Until his misfortune in Las Vegas, Ragan was the only rookie ranked in the top 10. Now there are none. The . highest-ranked rookie, however, remains Ragan. Juan Pablo Montoya is next, ranking 22nd in the standings. Ragan's father, Ken, competed in a total of SO Cup races from 1983 through 1990, finishing a career-best lith at Talladega on July 29, 1984. David, who finished 24th in the 2006 Craftsman Truck Series standings, has never won in NASCAR's three major touring series, finished once in the top five and had eight top-10 finishes in trucks. Las Vegas marked only his fifth Cup race. Early results notwithstanding, he admitted: "Just two races that we popped out of the box and surprised a few people, that's not going to do anything. You might ask me how I'm doing, maybe, after the July Daytona race, but it's going to take some time. "I got to race with some guys out in Californil!, we had a great time racing with each other, and I think as the year goes on and we race with some different people, you know, it's going to be a hard process all year to be one of the guys. Tlloiii*Mtoenrate .. .......... Joll ....... Three contestants have been selected as finalists in the Kasey Kahne Dream Job contest sponsored by Dodge Motorsports. The winning contestant was David Metzger. a policeman from Fremont. Calif .. chosen by Kahne along with three other judges. The other finalists were Kelli Quattlebaum of Greenville, S.C.. and Erin Coates of Dubuque. La. Metzeer will assist Kahne at the Dod&e Avenger 500 at Darlineton Raceway on May 12. He will also spend four days at Evernham Motorsports in Statesville, N.C .. and work with the marketing department to schedule Kahne activities at the Darlington race. John Clark/NASCAR This week David Ragan took over Mark Martin's former car with ROIISII Racine tills 1111011. Alter three races, Ragan Is the hlgllest rookie In the points standln&S. 11lou&h 1M ._. 1M surprised a lew people early, Ragan would like drivers to check back with tile tea11 In July as 'this season Is &olng to take some time: We're not worried about that We're gQ-, ing to take care of our ownselves, and respect will come with time." The highlight of Ragan's career, prior to a fifth-place finish in this year's Daytona 500, was a victory at Lanier National Speedway in Automobile Racing Club of America competition in 2005. Ragan began racing at age 11 in Bandolero cars, eventually winning a national championship in 2002. Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com. Mundy tlllltllllf .. hr ......., ... NAICAit Contrary to popular belief - and NASCAR-circulated misinformation Juan Pablo Montoya wasn't the first Hispanic driver to win · a major NASCAR nice." That distinction belongs to Frank "Rebel' MundY, whO won Grand National (now Nextel Cup) races in Martinsville. Va .. Mobile, Ala. , and Columbia, S.C., In 1951. Mundy was born Francisco Edouardo Menendez in Atlanta, Ga .. on June 18, 1918. He attended the meeting in 194 7 at which NASCAR was formed. MeJ&s, Gallla.& Mason County Emer&enty Servltes................... 2 Eye l~ury .................. J BleediJIK......................6 Ganassi teammates Montoya, Pruett 'better after Mexico By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week 1150 -ea - ~29 · 154 · 1.6 6 · 198 · 204 · 208 · 220 · 238 •."' ~Skjnner ~Ben~ 355 . 25 Ron~Jr. - 34 Todd Bodine - 49 . 57 r.d~ave "... 111Ms Rick . Kvapil Crawford t. Mike Crafton iO. Erik Darnell • roollie - 65 . 78 - 83 . 99 LAS VEGAS - In the aftermath of the Mexico City race, Ganassi teammates Juan Pablo Montoya and Scott Pruett have reached some common ground. Sort of. Montoya's Busch Series victory came at Pruett's expense. A bump from Montoya's Dodge resulted in a spin by Pruett, who as leading late in the race. "Although I am still upset that I dido 't win the race in Mexico City or finish 1·2, I do feel a lot better," said Pruett. "I spoke to Juan Pablo, and he apologized, and I do know that what happened was not intentional on Juan's part "Racing is an emotional sport, and that's part of its beauty. I've been in racing for a long time, and sometimes ·these things happen." "I feel bad that the whole situation happened and told Scott that I was sorry about it," said Montoya. "I completely under· stand Scott's frustration , as I would feel the same way" ••• • The Mexico controversy <;ontinued - Reactions to the Montoya victory in Mexico he bumped teammate Scott Pruett out of the way to win the Busch Series race - con_tinued to be a hot topic. "He (Montoya) certainly could've made that pass the next time around," said Mark Martin, "and I think next time be will. That didn't have to take place for him to get his win." There were also many grumblings about NASCAR's admin· istration of the Mexico race. Other drivers alleged that offi. cials allowed Montoya to speed on pit road, blend in improperly afte r exiting and jump restarts during his tantalizing charge through the field in the waning laps. tage of them, and he was opti· mistic about the potential ef· feet of the Busch Series victo· ry on his Nextel Cup career. "I think it is a big boost," he said. "It shows we can deliver and get the job done. In a way, it takes off a lot of pressure, but at the same time, it puts a lot of pressure on us. In a way, I have a good chance of win· ning a road course, but there are only two road course races against 34 oval (races). You want to make sure you can be competitive on the ovals. The last race, it was a lot of hard work in the race. We were re· ally lucky on the yellows . By the end, we had a good race car." • Viva ... Viva ... Las Vegas! Though he'd never won here, Tony Stewart spoke for many others when he described how much he enjoyed the Nextel Cup Series' annual visit. "I love going lo Vegas,'' he But still - Montoya didn't said. "You've got the stock-car make the calls. He took advan- track du ring the day. You've • got the (adjoin· ing) dirt track at night. If you want to stay up real late, you've got everything Vegas has to of· fer. If you can't have fun in Ve· gas, then you're pretty bard to entertain." • Plenty of time - No need to panic. All is well. That was Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s basic re· sponse to what had been an abysmal start to the season. "We're not happy about it," he said; "but we're keeping our heads up. We've had some rough starts bef.ore and come back strong. "As a team, you can't let it be a distraction. We ha ve to go out and run eve ry lap as hard as possible and not worry about it. This team has always per· formed well when the pressure is on, and I expect nothing less this week." • Toolhatbe....................6 PolsoM........................8 Drowln&.................... IO Broken Bones........... tO CPR........................... ll Glad be's here - Whether or Spralos...................... IJ not there is a tangible reason why Martin's addition to Gmn Racing seems to have raised the competitiveness of team· mates Joe Nemecbek and Ster· ling Marlin is difficult to determine, but Nemecbek raved about Martin's influence. "Mark ·has been a huge asset," said Nemecbek. "He bas assisted all of us in many ways. Martin's addition - be's only scheduled to run 23 races, though be now leads the point standings - is emblematic of advantages stemming from Bobby Ginn's purchase of the team late last year. "I know Mark bas been get· ting pestered pretty bard with the same questions about his upcoming schedule, said Ne· mecbek, "but be's a pro and will handle the attention witb the same kind of ease he does with a race car. "Nobody deserves it more." Heart Attacb. ............ l4 Seizures. ...! ................ IS H S.k........................ l5 Help is just around the comer. r - is.- •March 16, 2007 Printed and Distributed by: 8alhpol 11 1latl!' 1:nbunr 825 Third Allenue GaHipolis, OH 45631 (740)446· 2342 - .mydailytribune.com Jei•t tMr.ualll l\tti.Ut 200 Main Street Point Pleisant. wv 25M() - (304) 675.-1 :m .mydiilyregister.com Tile Dllily SeatiDel Ill Court Street Pqmeroy, OH 4!>769 (740) 992-2156 -.mydailysentinel.com --- [ liMig,.,.. do not ~uw ! ......, h,,..,... CoenCJD the best when yau need it the • ,..,._.. Me rliral ee... r:. wa .. �Nil I Pill I MEIGS ·COUNTY EMERGENCY AND FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS Dispatching of both emergency vehi. cles and ftre department equipment is handled through the Mei~s County Emergency Medical Services m Pomeroy. That telephone number is 992-6663. The locations of frre departments and their equipment, along with the frre chief in charge, are listed below: Pomeroy Butternut Avenue Pomeroy 992-6663 Racine Fifth Street Racine 992-6663 OUve Thwnship Ohio 124 Reedsville 992-6663 Rutland Ohio 124 . Rutland 992-6663 LAW ENFORCEMENT Columbia Towaship- 992-3371 Letart Falls- 992-3371 Middleport - · 992-6424 Po~roy - 992-6411 Portland - 992-3371 Ra(ine- 992-3371 Rutland-Salem Township 992-3371 Sy._use- 992-3371 Melp County Sheriff- 992-3371 SfF8(U5e Third Street Syracuse 992-6663 Chester Ohio 248 Chester 992-6663 Salem Township Ohio 124 Langsville 992-6{>63 Bashao Bashan Road Racine 992-6663 Orange Ohio 681 Tuppers Plains . 992-6663 Middleport Race Street Middleport 992-6663 Columbia Township Ohio 143 A~bany 992-6663 Sdpio Township · Ohio 143 992-6663 GALLJA COUNTY Dispatching of Gallipolis City Police, Gallia County Sheriff's Department. local fire departments and emergency medical service is through Gallia County 9-1-1. • Non-emergency numbers include: Gallipolis City Police - 446--1313. Gallia County Sheriff's l)epartment - 446-1221. Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 446-2433 or 992-2397. Chemical burns: Chemical bums of the eye are treated by immediate flushing of the affected eye for a minimum of 20 minutes. • Wash the contaminated eye away from the unaffected ere. • After washing, bandage both eyes closed. • Reassure the victim • Phone for medical help or take the victim to an emergency center (damage may have been done to the delicate eye tissue involved). Conjunctiva and corneal injuries are the most common injuries caused by foreign bodies. Lack of treatment can range from impainnent to total loss of vision. • Flush affected eye with water. • Band~e the unaffected eye as well as the illjured eye to prevent further injury. • Seek medical attention as soon as possible. KAYSER, lAYNE ~ CLARK. PLLC Gallia County Emergeocy Medkal __...._-... a.rt ... a... ~...ct.), ~ Dispatching of local police, ftre and emergency vehicles is done by contacting 9-l-l. Non-emergency numbers include: Mason County Sheriff's Department - 675-3838. Point l-teasaot Poke - 675-ll 04. ~n Polke - 773-520 L. Mason Fire - 773-5832. New Haven Polite - 882-3203 New Haven Fire - 882-3444. Hartford Polift - 882-2888. Heodersoa Po1ke - 675-5722. @by~,_.. lark.com Over 45 Ytars Colltbi11ed Experience Fnt CoiiSultlllion on AllllljfU'J/Disability Claims Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30am-4:30pm Appointment Flexibility P~aoM: (304) aTs-5440 Fax: (3M) a75-MSS www.~l&..c.­ P.O. Box 210 710 Vbuad Street Easier when you have Someone On Your Side Get a second opinion. Call me ... Stop by... Log on - it's your choice! JON W. PARRACK II 101 Vlend ...... Point PWint 115:-4132 PlfTIC)1 enllloi'IWicle.OOIII Foreign Objects: Sen·kes - 446-3126. MASON COUNTY Everything's Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies, Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215·2220 ~··'lmi¢• a MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Hometow11 People Working For Yoa!" • Home Oxygen •lbpital Beck • Ponable Oxygen • Wbeekbairs • C-PAP · • Lift Chairs •Ne~eB •Cb~B • PuR Oximetry • MU(b More! 24 HOUR fMfRGfNCY SfRVICf --- Dflnmng to: Sotllhfasttm Oluo unJ Jocksott. MIJS()IIIllld Cabt/1 COfUII~t.~ mWV. �Nil I Pill I MEIGS ·COUNTY EMERGENCY AND FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS Dispatching of both emergency vehi. cles and ftre department equipment is handled through the Mei~s County Emergency Medical Services m Pomeroy. That telephone number is 992-6663. The locations of frre departments and their equipment, along with the frre chief in charge, are listed below: Pomeroy Butternut Avenue Pomeroy 992-6663 Racine Fifth Street Racine 992-6663 OUve Thwnship Ohio 124 Reedsville 992-6663 Rutland Ohio 124 . Rutland 992-6663 LAW ENFORCEMENT Columbia Towaship- 992-3371 Letart Falls- 992-3371 Middleport - · 992-6424 Po~roy - 992-6411 Portland - 992-3371 Ra(ine- 992-3371 Rutland-Salem Township 992-3371 Sy._use- 992-3371 Melp County Sheriff- 992-3371 SfF8(U5e Third Street Syracuse 992-6663 Chester Ohio 248 Chester 992-6663 Salem Township Ohio 124 Langsville 992-6{>63 Bashao Bashan Road Racine 992-6663 Orange Ohio 681 Tuppers Plains . 992-6663 Middleport Race Street Middleport 992-6663 Columbia Township Ohio 143 A~bany 992-6663 Sdpio Township · Ohio 143 992-6663 GALLJA COUNTY Dispatching of Gallipolis City Police, Gallia County Sheriff's Department. local fire departments and emergency medical service is through Gallia County 9-1-1. • Non-emergency numbers include: Gallipolis City Police - 446--1313. Gallia County Sheriff's l)epartment - 446-1221. Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 446-2433 or 992-2397. Chemical burns: Chemical bums of the eye are treated by immediate flushing of the affected eye for a minimum of 20 minutes. • Wash the contaminated eye away from the unaffected ere. • After washing, bandage both eyes closed. • Reassure the victim • Phone for medical help or take the victim to an emergency center (damage may have been done to the delicate eye tissue involved). Conjunctiva and corneal injuries are the most common injuries caused by foreign bodies. Lack of treatment can range from impainnent to total loss of vision. • Flush affected eye with water. • Band~e the unaffected eye as well as the illjured eye to prevent further injury. • Seek medical attention as soon as possible. KAYSER, lAYNE ~ CLARK. PLLC Gallia County Emergeocy Medkal __...._-... a.rt ... a... ~...ct.), ~ Dispatching of local police, ftre and emergency vehicles is done by contacting 9-l-l. Non-emergency numbers include: Mason County Sheriff's Department - 675-3838. Point l-teasaot Poke - 675-ll 04. ~n Polke - 773-520 L. Mason Fire - 773-5832. New Haven Polite - 882-3203 New Haven Fire - 882-3444. Hartford Polift - 882-2888. Heodersoa Po1ke - 675-5722. @by~,_.. lark.com Over 45 Ytars Colltbi11ed Experience Fnt CoiiSultlllion on AllllljfU'J/Disability Claims Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30am-4:30pm Appointment Flexibility P~aoM: (304) aTs-5440 Fax: (3M) a75-MSS www.~l&..c.­ P.O. Box 210 710 Vbuad Street Easier when you have Someone On Your Side Get a second opinion. Call me ... Stop by... Log on - it's your choice! JON W. PARRACK II 101 Vlend ...... Point PWint 115:-4132 PlfTIC)1 enllloi'IWicle.OOIII Foreign Objects: Sen·kes - 446-3126. MASON COUNTY Everything's Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies, Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215·2220 ~··'lmi¢• a MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Hometow11 People Working For Yoa!" • Home Oxygen •lbpital Beck • Ponable Oxygen • Wbeekbairs • C-PAP · • Lift Chairs •Ne~eB •Cb~B • PuR Oximetry • MU(b More! 24 HOUR fMfRGfNCY SfRVICf --- Dflnmng to: Sotllhfasttm Oluo unJ Jocksott. MIJS()IIIllld Cabt/1 COfUII~t.~ mWV. �N••• ElllriiiCIIUidl Nil I Ellargencvlulde At Scenic Hills, we know there is no place like home, that's why our skilled team of Therapists are here to guide you from acute care to independence J11 B Mtk i4ge.Rd. • Bidwell, OH (740) 446-7150 �N••• ElllriiiCIIUidl Nil I Ellargencvlulde At Scenic Hills, we know there is no place like home, that's why our skilled team of Therapists are here to guide you from acute care to independence J11 B Mtk i4ge.Rd. • Bidwell, OH (740) 446-7150 �PilEI Emergencv 111111 EIDiriiiCIIIIde To control bleeding, use direct pressure over the area of the wound. • Use a sterile gauze pad if one is available, or a sanitary napkin. A clean handkerchief and even your bare hand will do the job. • Apply firm, direct pressure for 5- 15 minutes. Most bleeding will stop within a few minutes. • If there is bleeding from a foot, hand. leg or arm, use gravity to help slow the flow of blood. Elevate the limb so that it is higher off the ground than the victim's heart. Internal bleeding The warning signs for internal bleeding are coughing up or vomiting up blood or coffee ground material, passing blood in urine or stool, or passing black tarlike bowel movements. All require medical attention! • Have the victim lie on his back and elevate his feet. Have him breathe deeply. • Do not let the victim take any medication until seen by a doctor. • Phone for medical help Head Injuries • Special care must be taken when trying to stop any scalt > bleeding when there is a suspected sku II fracture . Bleeding from the scalp can be very heavy even when the injury is not too serious. • Don't press too hard. Be extremely careful when applying pressure over the wound, so that bone chips from a possible fracture will not be pressed into the brain. • Protect the victim from any unnecessary movement because of the possibility of neck injury. • Phone for medical help. • Do not give alcohol or pain medications. PIIEJ Home Health Care Services J. Nosebleed • Have the patient sit quietly. Have the patient pinch the soft part of the nose for 5-l 0 minutes. • If the bleeding persists, obtain medical help. • Shock can accompany severe injury. emotional trauma. extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale. his skin is cold and clammy, his breathing is quick and irre~u­ lar and his pulse fast. He should be lymg down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm. • Phone for help immediately - call 911. • Give the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet until medical assistance arrives. ~ • ...isterecl Nurses 1502 EfiStem Avenue • Gallipolis, OH • Lkeasid Practical Nurses (740)441-liN • Certiflecl Nurse Aides • Home HHIIh Aides 4 l 5 SolidG RoG4 South Point OH • eo.munlly CPit Mel EducMional Semc:es 7·~77-JOIS • Home Hulth C.re Tr.Anlftl • Physical Therapy • Occup.tionallher•py .....__...........,_ Quality Care Nursing Services, Inc. Ultimate Health Care, Inc. and Health Management Nursing Services, Inc. • .._. 'dJJw._ow.,.._,owwa· (740) 446-3808 • 800-759-5383 n.en•s No riMe U&e HolDe people, you proMbly prel'er 10 recover from an ollnns or IIIIJKal procedun: on 1M priv..:y o( your 01018 bomc. Medical research sllow• that wllen hom~ care of provided by a skilled tnm ol 5pUialiu.. peliciii.O rec~cr more quidly and eApmenc~ bcu~r 011~ Whtn you cbootc our apncy you will reccove 1 timely n:sponx woth 1M hop" qwoli~ ol cere and 1t1011 COil effective tli'C avllilablc. Lib - c:omton • For temporary relief c.f a toothache that is the result of a cavity, dean the tooth with a cotton swab, then pa<.k the tooth with a bit of sterile cotton, soaked with an anesthetic solution, i.e., Campno Phenique or eugenol. • If the pain is in some part of the gums or jaw, hold a hot water bottle or ice pack to the face on the side that aches. Aspirin may help relieve the pain temporarily. See a dentist as soon as possible. ran• Our •IKY providH the IIlli of wrvices deolped 10 ondividulll needa. For eumple. If y011 need help Yndlnlandina your 4iapolia and modkllion•. usJIWH:e with acrivitiea of cleily llvlna. homemlklna servicn or reapile, 0\lf health profcuionala woll 1»111 you in 111111111ina y011r llledlcll en . Whllever yO\If lletllll care needa. you tiD COIInt on till tom voe.d Ileal In tllll'ri..st.ln Home He&ltll Cite 10 provl~ compusionare and hlp quality Cite. 1!0% Eastera AvtDit Galllpolll. oe.lo D.M.D., F.A.G.D. WIUMII a "oillllla •cm • ~. 1"110 Jeftenon Blvd. Point Pl•••ant WV WMa kllld ol HolDe Care Senkes Do. liMNS. VHC ud QCNS LIM:. Proride? lwo Cgyqj«ll Ugcjw; Sha A. Doctor (304) 675-2990 a Wtl HOMO j ·-----. :~-= t;J- • <:.. _.._..,.:....... 740-446-3801 4515 Solidi laid South .... '*' 740-377·9895 �PilEI Emergencv 111111 EIDiriiiCIIIIde To control bleeding, use direct pressure over the area of the wound. • Use a sterile gauze pad if one is available, or a sanitary napkin. A clean handkerchief and even your bare hand will do the job. • Apply firm, direct pressure for 5- 15 minutes. Most bleeding will stop within a few minutes. • If there is bleeding from a foot, hand. leg or arm, use gravity to help slow the flow of blood. Elevate the limb so that it is higher off the ground than the victim's heart. Internal bleeding The warning signs for internal bleeding are coughing up or vomiting up blood or coffee ground material, passing blood in urine or stool, or passing black tarlike bowel movements. All require medical attention! • Have the victim lie on his back and elevate his feet. Have him breathe deeply. • Do not let the victim take any medication until seen by a doctor. • Phone for medical help Head Injuries • Special care must be taken when trying to stop any scalt > bleeding when there is a suspected sku II fracture . Bleeding from the scalp can be very heavy even when the injury is not too serious. • Don't press too hard. Be extremely careful when applying pressure over the wound, so that bone chips from a possible fracture will not be pressed into the brain. • Protect the victim from any unnecessary movement because of the possibility of neck injury. • Phone for medical help. • Do not give alcohol or pain medications. PIIEJ Home Health Care Services J. Nosebleed • Have the patient sit quietly. Have the patient pinch the soft part of the nose for 5-l 0 minutes. • If the bleeding persists, obtain medical help. • Shock can accompany severe injury. emotional trauma. extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale. his skin is cold and clammy, his breathing is quick and irre~u­ lar and his pulse fast. He should be lymg down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm. • Phone for help immediately - call 911. • Give the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet until medical assistance arrives. ~ • ...isterecl Nurses 1502 EfiStem Avenue • Gallipolis, OH • Lkeasid Practical Nurses (740)441-liN • Certiflecl Nurse Aides • Home HHIIh Aides 4 l 5 SolidG RoG4 South Point OH • eo.munlly CPit Mel EducMional Semc:es 7·~77-JOIS • Home Hulth C.re Tr.Anlftl • Physical Therapy • Occup.tionallher•py .....__...........,_ Quality Care Nursing Services, Inc. Ultimate Health Care, Inc. and Health Management Nursing Services, Inc. • .._. 'dJJw._ow.,.._,owwa· (740) 446-3808 • 800-759-5383 n.en•s No riMe U&e HolDe people, you proMbly prel'er 10 recover from an ollnns or IIIIJKal procedun: on 1M priv..:y o( your 01018 bomc. Medical research sllow• that wllen hom~ care of provided by a skilled tnm ol 5pUialiu.. peliciii.O rec~cr more quidly and eApmenc~ bcu~r 011~ Whtn you cbootc our apncy you will reccove 1 timely n:sponx woth 1M hop" qwoli~ ol cere and 1t1011 COil effective tli'C avllilablc. Lib - c:omton • For temporary relief c.f a toothache that is the result of a cavity, dean the tooth with a cotton swab, then pa<.k the tooth with a bit of sterile cotton, soaked with an anesthetic solution, i.e., Campno Phenique or eugenol. • If the pain is in some part of the gums or jaw, hold a hot water bottle or ice pack to the face on the side that aches. Aspirin may help relieve the pain temporarily. See a dentist as soon as possible. ran• Our •IKY providH the IIlli of wrvices deolped 10 ondividulll needa. For eumple. If y011 need help Yndlnlandina your 4iapolia and modkllion•. usJIWH:e with acrivitiea of cleily llvlna. homemlklna servicn or reapile, 0\lf health profcuionala woll 1»111 you in 111111111ina y011r llledlcll en . Whllever yO\If lletllll care needa. you tiD COIInt on till tom voe.d Ileal In tllll'ri..st.ln Home He&ltll Cite 10 provl~ compusionare and hlp quality Cite. 1!0% Eastera AvtDit Galllpolll. oe.lo D.M.D., F.A.G.D. WIUMII a "oillllla •cm • ~. 1"110 Jeftenon Blvd. Point Pl•••ant WV WMa kllld ol HolDe Care Senkes Do. liMNS. VHC ud QCNS LIM:. Proride? lwo Cgyqj«ll Ugcjw; Sha A. Doctor (304) 675-2990 a Wtl HOMO j ·-----. :~-= t;J- • <:.. _.._..,.:....... 740-446-3801 4515 Solidi laid South .... '*' 740-377·9895 �PilEI E11araa1cv·Guide ElllriiiCV Guide PilEI Otlcon • Delta If a foreign substance is ingested, call your local poison center or 911 immediately. . • The only fluid that should be administered by mouth before contacting a physician or poison center is water. • Neutralization is no longer recommended for any . toxic ingestion. The heat caused by mixing an acid and a base in the stomach could cause more harm that the effect of the initial poison itself: • Individual treatments for specific categories of poison are no longer r~com­ mended as the details of each poison exposure best determines the most prudent course of action. Here's how you can help: • When a substance is swallowed, give the person water only, until instructed to do otherwise. • In the case of skin contact. wash the area with cool or tepid water for 20 minutes. • In case of inhalation, move the victim Do you have headaches? We can make your headaches a thing ofthe past. to fresh air for 20 minutes. Take the product or empty bottle to the phone with you so you can read the label to the staff at the poison center. Be sure to tell them: • What was taken • When it was taken • How much was taken • The age and weight of the victim To induce vomiting: • Use only recommended medication to induce vomiting, such as Syrup of Ipecac. Dosage for Syrup of Ipecac: . Child ( 1-8) 15 cc 's followed by large quantities of clear fluids. \ Adult (8 years and older) 30-45 cc's followed by large quantity of clear fluids. Always remember: If the ingested agent is from a container, take the container, with the label intact, to the medical facility treating the patient. Delta and Huey Lewis. Perfect harmony . ......... Odoon.,.... .......-...far .... mane:& ~ . . . . . . .. You know him forM chart-topping hits songs that shaped the times. But you fni&ht be~ to learn that Huey lewis has a rwNV instrument of choke: Delta. the heafin& ~e de5i&ned fOr people who have dificutty understandin& what others ·say when it's noisy. enour • ....., 4lllc....c: Wrth its innovative tJianau1ar shape, Delta is smal to be virtullly invisible behind yo.~ ear. • · Cola--- Smooth and sleek. you Mpracticaly foraet it s there. · : · Unmatdaed ~ Delta's Artiiciallnt~nce analyzes llld adjusts sounds to mall( • speech NSier to understand whether with famity or in business. . . • Cool colon: Choose &om 17 finishes in soids or Pittems to blend in with your hlir lnd skin. : . · Heanns cleiriy is everything to Huey Lewis. Espec~ with the demanding ~restyle of an entertainer. Oefta helps you stay connected to the world so you CNl achieve your pis and make the most of hfe. Fl nclna Avail blel : :: • • �PilEI E11araa1cv·Guide ElllriiiCV Guide PilEI Otlcon • Delta If a foreign substance is ingested, call your local poison center or 911 immediately. . • The only fluid that should be administered by mouth before contacting a physician or poison center is water. • Neutralization is no longer recommended for any . toxic ingestion. The heat caused by mixing an acid and a base in the stomach could cause more harm that the effect of the initial poison itself: • Individual treatments for specific categories of poison are no longer r~com­ mended as the details of each poison exposure best determines the most prudent course of action. Here's how you can help: • When a substance is swallowed, give the person water only, until instructed to do otherwise. • In the case of skin contact. wash the area with cool or tepid water for 20 minutes. • In case of inhalation, move the victim Do you have headaches? We can make your headaches a thing ofthe past. to fresh air for 20 minutes. Take the product or empty bottle to the phone with you so you can read the label to the staff at the poison center. Be sure to tell them: • What was taken • When it was taken • How much was taken • The age and weight of the victim To induce vomiting: • Use only recommended medication to induce vomiting, such as Syrup of Ipecac. Dosage for Syrup of Ipecac: . Child ( 1-8) 15 cc 's followed by large quantities of clear fluids. \ Adult (8 years and older) 30-45 cc's followed by large quantity of clear fluids. Always remember: If the ingested agent is from a container, take the container, with the label intact, to the medical facility treating the patient. Delta and Huey Lewis. Perfect harmony . ......... Odoon.,.... .......-...far .... mane:& ~ . . . . . . .. You know him forM chart-topping hits songs that shaped the times. But you fni&ht be~ to learn that Huey lewis has a rwNV instrument of choke: Delta. the heafin& ~e de5i&ned fOr people who have dificutty understandin& what others ·say when it's noisy. enour • ....., 4lllc....c: Wrth its innovative tJianau1ar shape, Delta is smal to be virtullly invisible behind yo.~ ear. • · Cola--- Smooth and sleek. you Mpracticaly foraet it s there. · : · Unmatdaed ~ Delta's Artiiciallnt~nce analyzes llld adjusts sounds to mall( • speech NSier to understand whether with famity or in business. . . • Cool colon: Choose &om 17 finishes in soids or Pittems to blend in with your hlir lnd skin. : . · Heanns cleiriy is everything to Huey Lewis. Espec~ with the demanding ~restyle of an entertainer. Oefta helps you stay connected to the world so you CNl achieve your pis and make the most of hfe. Fl nclna Avail blel : :: • • �81110 E11eruencv Guide Emergancv lulde l~rt)kl'll ~~()Ill'S One of the major causes of death in America is drowning. Because they have stopped breathin~, drowning victims can die within 4-6 nunutes. • Begin rescue breathing upon reaching the victim in the water, even if several minutes have elapsed. • Once on shore, follow the ABC's of · Emergency Action. Move the head or neck as little as possible because of the possibility of a broken neck. • Have someone phone for medical help. · • Don't attempt to drain water from the victim's lungs~ • If you cannot ventilate after two attempts, treat as choking and use abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver) and continue rescue breathing. • Even if ,the victims seems all right, insist he/she be seen at an emergency facility. Near drowning can be fatal hours after the incident occurs. · Remember: : Do not leave the victim alone under any 'circumstances. In most cases, broken bones are not life threatening. If you suspect a person of having a broken bone, keep him calm and call for help. Do not move victim, unless they are in immediate danger of further injury. Examine the injury site for: • Severe pain upon touch • Swelling deformity • Pulse beyond the injury site • Bond ends either through or below the skin Adult CPR 197 N. Park Drive Point Pleasanr • Establish unresponsive and call out for help. Place victim on a hard surface. • Open the airway using the Head-TiltChin Lift Technique. Establish the breathlessness (look, listen and feel for air exchange.) • Give two slow breaths (l - 1 1/2' seconds per breath). Breaths are given with a pause between for the rescuer to take a breath and to observe if the victim has exhaled. Check for pulse (carotid pulse). If absent, phone for medical help. • Finding correct hand placement is important. With the middle and index fingers of one hand, find the notch where the ribs meet the breastbone (sternum). Place the middle finger on the notch with the index finger next to it. • Place the heel of the other hand on the sternum next to and above your index finger. At the point, move your fingers from the notch and place this hand 304-675-2282 PleueseeCPR, 1:1 Johnson's fire Extinguisher Serulce Residential or Business Melvin Johnson, Owner Plll11 We Are Not Just A Family Funeral Home! We Art A MasOII Coua()' FfMiilx Owned Funeral Home IHdkiJU41b Providing Compasswnatt, Carilg Service To Your Family! Locally OWned and Operated by David, Donita ~Brad Deal David Deal Dlrector/Lkensee In Charge Cbarlle Huber. Director Tom Wilson. Associate 1401 Kanawha Street Point neasant, WV 675-6000 BEND AREA CHIIIOI'IIACTIC CENTEB om~Phooe: (304) 773-5773 Olftt"e Hours: M , W &; fri Greeting Cards To Report Child Abuse & Neglect 1 -7 40-992-3658 1-800-992-2608 8:00am - 5:00pm Child Ab.lse Hotline Tuesday Sam - 1pm All Reports Remain Anonymous Thursday 12pm • 5pm Other times by appointment only Hotline open 24 Hrs. A Day 7 Days A Week . Namt Brand COlognee Full Unt of Mtdlcll Supp!IM Kebey M. Henry ~.c. •. , Sola* SecCNid s.... y.._wv._ Por morelnfornuatlon o•ll7.0.111·11171xt.111 171 . . . .,,..,, "0. ... 111 Middleport, Olllo 8710 www.melg......~net Noun• ..T·w.ll, ...... Thun. Na30 . ., & 8un. Cloaed �81110 E11eruencv Guide Emergancv lulde l~rt)kl'll ~~()Ill'S One of the major causes of death in America is drowning. Because they have stopped breathin~, drowning victims can die within 4-6 nunutes. • Begin rescue breathing upon reaching the victim in the water, even if several minutes have elapsed. • Once on shore, follow the ABC's of · Emergency Action. Move the head or neck as little as possible because of the possibility of a broken neck. • Have someone phone for medical help. · • Don't attempt to drain water from the victim's lungs~ • If you cannot ventilate after two attempts, treat as choking and use abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver) and continue rescue breathing. • Even if ,the victims seems all right, insist he/she be seen at an emergency facility. Near drowning can be fatal hours after the incident occurs. · Remember: : Do not leave the victim alone under any 'circumstances. In most cases, broken bones are not life threatening. If you suspect a person of having a broken bone, keep him calm and call for help. Do not move victim, unless they are in immediate danger of further injury. Examine the injury site for: • Severe pain upon touch • Swelling deformity • Pulse beyond the injury site • Bond ends either through or below the skin Adult CPR 197 N. Park Drive Point Pleasanr • Establish unresponsive and call out for help. Place victim on a hard surface. • Open the airway using the Head-TiltChin Lift Technique. Establish the breathlessness (look, listen and feel for air exchange.) • Give two slow breaths (l - 1 1/2' seconds per breath). Breaths are given with a pause between for the rescuer to take a breath and to observe if the victim has exhaled. Check for pulse (carotid pulse). If absent, phone for medical help. • Finding correct hand placement is important. With the middle and index fingers of one hand, find the notch where the ribs meet the breastbone (sternum). Place the middle finger on the notch with the index finger next to it. • Place the heel of the other hand on the sternum next to and above your index finger. At the point, move your fingers from the notch and place this hand 304-675-2282 PleueseeCPR, 1:1 Johnson's fire Extinguisher Serulce Residential or Business Melvin Johnson, Owner Plll11 We Are Not Just A Family Funeral Home! We Art A MasOII Coua()' FfMiilx Owned Funeral Home IHdkiJU41b Providing Compasswnatt, Carilg Service To Your Family! Locally OWned and Operated by David, Donita ~Brad Deal David Deal Dlrector/Lkensee In Charge Cbarlle Huber. Director Tom Wilson. Associate 1401 Kanawha Street Point neasant, WV 675-6000 BEND AREA CHIIIOI'IIACTIC CENTEB om~Phooe: (304) 773-5773 Olftt"e Hours: M , W &; fri Greeting Cards To Report Child Abuse & Neglect 1 -7 40-992-3658 1-800-992-2608 8:00am - 5:00pm Child Ab.lse Hotline Tuesday Sam - 1pm All Reports Remain Anonymous Thursday 12pm • 5pm Other times by appointment only Hotline open 24 Hrs. A Day 7 Days A Week . Namt Brand COlognee Full Unt of Mtdlcll Supp!IM Kebey M. Henry ~.c. •. , Sola* SecCNid s.... y.._wv._ Por morelnfornuatlon o•ll7.0.111·11171xt.111 171 . . . .,,..,, "0. ... 111 Middleport, Olllo 8710 www.melg......~net Noun• ..T·w.ll, ...... Thun. Na30 . ., & 8un. Cloaed �Nl112 EIRiriiiCV llldl CPR from Page 11 directly on top of the hand that is already on the sternum so that both hands are parallel and directed away from you. Do not compress over the ribs! • Compress the chest 15 times at a'depth of 1 1/2 -2 inches at a rate of 80-100 tim~s per minute, while counting out loud, "one and two and three ..." • Give two full breaths after each group of 15 compression's. . , • Deliver four cycles of 15 compression's and two ventilation's followed by 15 compression's. • Continue CPR until victim is revived or qualified help arrives. • Repeat lung inhalations 20 times per minute, one ventilation every four seconds, 15 lung inflation's per minute, for the child. Infant: To find correct placement, use two or · three fingers one inch below the nipple, on the center of the beastbone. Compress the chest 1/2 inch to 1 inch five times between ventilation at a rate of 100 times per minute. Child (less than 9 years old): Same as for adult. Comrress the chest 1 to I 1/2 inches at a rate o 80 - 100 timers per minute. • give .one ventilation after each five compress1ons. • Continue CPR uninterrupted until victim is revi'ved or qualified help arrives. Infants and Children Important: • Establish unresponsiveness and call Keept up CPR until help arrives to out for help. · relieve you. Remember, you are doing the • Open airway and establish breathless- breathing for the victim. ness (look, listen and feel). Irreversible brain damage and/or death • Give two slow breaths covering the can occur withing 4-6 minutes if rescure nose and mouth. breathing is not performed. EIRiriiiCIIIIdl Nl111 SJlrit.i 11s Sprains are injuries to soft tissues surrounding joints with stretching and sometimes tearing of ligaments, muscles, tendons and blood vessels. Ankles. fingers. wrists and knees are most commonly affected. • If the sprain seems severe, or if you have reason to suspect a fracture, splint · the part and treat it as you would a fracture. · • To minimize swelling. elevate and apply cold compresses. Cold helps contract blt'XXI vessels and tends to reduce swelling and pain. • In mild sprains, keep the injured part immobilized and raised for at least 24 hours, continuing the cold application. • If swelling and pain persist, get med... ical help. . ,. ·-·-.. . . .... ~ ··--~--·- '""\ FOGLESONG ~~ · · .. TUCK~R · ~·~ FUNERAL _ HO...:a.,;.;~ Cari11g for each individual as if tiNy were a member of our own f~ily! - Jerry Tucker Funeral Director in Cluuge - Family OwnedJerry & Ray "Red'' lUcker ~sCAii~"y? 773~5561 2nd Street • Mason WV No Hassle, No Credit Check OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Galllpolla, Ohlo 112 Mile aouth of the Silver Bridge 448-2404 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohlo 590 East Main Strut Pr1mnoy, Olaio 992-0461 740-992-5444 Llo. CC700077.000 end 001 Lie. Cl7~ end 001 Llo. CC700077.000 end 001 Lie:. Cl7~ and 001 1'4 South Second Avtt~ut Middleport, Olaio · KEN BASS INSURANCE AND LICENSE SERVICE 740-992-5141 ![is~~ !funeral :n.omes A part of your community for over 10 years. fK/5tb Street 882-ll4S New Haveo Directly Acrou From Poet Office Bruce R . Fisher Adam McDaniel • Directors COCAINE your first time could be your last time! Don't become a statistic! Drug and alcohol abuse can be deadly, but there is hope. Don 't give up-ltelp is available. Tlte help you or somebody yoM love needs is just a phone call away. AU calls are kept confidential. Working together for a sqfe community Chief Mark Proffitt & Staff Pomeroy Police <\ �Nl112 EIRiriiiCV llldl CPR from Page 11 directly on top of the hand that is already on the sternum so that both hands are parallel and directed away from you. Do not compress over the ribs! • Compress the chest 15 times at a'depth of 1 1/2 -2 inches at a rate of 80-100 tim~s per minute, while counting out loud, "one and two and three ..." • Give two full breaths after each group of 15 compression's. . , • Deliver four cycles of 15 compression's and two ventilation's followed by 15 compression's. • Continue CPR until victim is revived or qualified help arrives. • Repeat lung inhalations 20 times per minute, one ventilation every four seconds, 15 lung inflation's per minute, for the child. Infant: To find correct placement, use two or · three fingers one inch below the nipple, on the center of the beastbone. Compress the chest 1/2 inch to 1 inch five times between ventilation at a rate of 100 times per minute. Child (less than 9 years old): Same as for adult. Comrress the chest 1 to I 1/2 inches at a rate o 80 - 100 timers per minute. • give .one ventilation after each five compress1ons. • Continue CPR uninterrupted until victim is revi'ved or qualified help arrives. Infants and Children Important: • Establish unresponsiveness and call Keept up CPR until help arrives to out for help. · relieve you. Remember, you are doing the • Open airway and establish breathless- breathing for the victim. ness (look, listen and feel). Irreversible brain damage and/or death • Give two slow breaths covering the can occur withing 4-6 minutes if rescure nose and mouth. breathing is not performed. EIRiriiiCIIIIdl Nl111 SJlrit.i 11s Sprains are injuries to soft tissues surrounding joints with stretching and sometimes tearing of ligaments, muscles, tendons and blood vessels. Ankles. fingers. wrists and knees are most commonly affected. • If the sprain seems severe, or if you have reason to suspect a fracture, splint · the part and treat it as you would a fracture. · • To minimize swelling. elevate and apply cold compresses. Cold helps contract blt'XXI vessels and tends to reduce swelling and pain. • In mild sprains, keep the injured part immobilized and raised for at least 24 hours, continuing the cold application. • If swelling and pain persist, get med... ical help. . ,. ·-·-.. . . .... ~ ··--~--·- '""\ FOGLESONG ~~ · · .. TUCK~R · ~·~ FUNERAL _ HO...:a.,;.;~ Cari11g for each individual as if tiNy were a member of our own f~ily! - Jerry Tucker Funeral Director in Cluuge - Family OwnedJerry & Ray "Red'' lUcker ~sCAii~"y? 773~5561 2nd Street • Mason WV No Hassle, No Credit Check OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Galllpolla, Ohlo 112 Mile aouth of the Silver Bridge 448-2404 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohlo 590 East Main Strut Pr1mnoy, Olaio 992-0461 740-992-5444 Llo. CC700077.000 end 001 Lie. Cl7~ end 001 Llo. CC700077.000 end 001 Lie:. Cl7~ and 001 1'4 South Second Avtt~ut Middleport, Olaio · KEN BASS INSURANCE AND LICENSE SERVICE 740-992-5141 ![is~~ !funeral :n.omes A part of your community for over 10 years. fK/5tb Street 882-ll4S New Haveo Directly Acrou From Poet Office Bruce R . Fisher Adam McDaniel • Directors COCAINE your first time could be your last time! Don't become a statistic! Drug and alcohol abuse can be deadly, but there is hope. Don 't give up-ltelp is available. Tlte help you or somebody yoM love needs is just a phone call away. AU calls are kept confidential. Working together for a sqfe community Chief Mark Proffitt & Staff Pomeroy Police <\ �_ _ _E_II_a_rg_e_n_cv_a_u_lll_e_____........EI I I Iit•·~ : PIIIM Pain. in one form or another, always accompanies a heart attack. It can be anything from a mild ache to unbearable pressure. When severe. pain is often felt as bein$ constricting and viselike. Pain may even be described as a band being tightened around the chest. Pain also often includes the burning or bloated sensation that usually accompanies indigestion. Pain may be continuous and then might subside - Do not ignore it if it does. - if you know in advance; • The nearest emergency center equipped to handle cardiac emergencies. • How to do CPR • How to get medical help (call 911 ) Knowing these things, you should: • Help the victim to ~e most comfortable position - usually sitting. with legs up and \lent at the knees. • Phone for medical help. • Loosen clothing around the neck and Early Warnlaa Sips: midriff · None of the symptoms below is conclu• Be calm and reassuring; keep the si~ proof of a heart attack. The more signs patient calm ~ sympt~ms present. th~ more likely it is • If the victim is a known cardiac patient, that the patient ts undergomg a heart attack. have him take three nitroglycerin tablets • Chest discomfort within 10 minutes. approximately one tablet • Weakness every three minutes. If the pain persists... • Anxiety and denial • Comfort the victim an~ be prepared to • Difficulty breathing initiate the ABC's of Emergency Action. • Nausea and vomiting VItal slpt: • Sweating (cold) Tempentun • Paleness • Severe factors affect temperature. How 10 Cut The Risk: pulse and respiration. A few are: Age. Studies show that the danJer of heart health or fitness. emotion and time of day. attack and stroke increases wtth the num- Temperatures in infants and children are ber of risk factors present. slightly higher. R1* Factors That c..- Be Changed: AdultNormab • Cigarette smoking • Temperature 98.6 F (37C) • Diabetes • Pulse 60-80 pulses per minute .. • Stress • Respiration 12- 14 breaths per minute • High blood pressure Blood Pressure • Excessive weight • Normal Systolic is 1 3~ or less: • • High blood cholesterol Borderline is 140-159, and High is 160 or • Exercise more. - Risk Factors That Cannot Be Changed • Normal Diastolic is 89 or less: • Heredity Borderline is 90-94, and High is 95 or more. • Sex • Systolic - Maximum pressure in • Race blood vessels when heart beats., •Age • Diastolic - Minimum pressure in How to Survive a Heart Attatk blood vessels when heart relaxes between You can best help - possibly save a life beats. ,- James D. Lockhart, D.D.S. (304) 882-3136 220 Fifth Street P.O.~ 780 ~New HCIIIell, WV Mason County Insurance Agency 1506 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant 675-4067 mcia@suddenlinkmail.com A person with a seizure generally exhibits these tendencies: Limbs jerk, eyes may roll upward, breathing mar become heavy, with drooling or even frothing at the mouth. Breathing may stop in some seizures, or the victim may bite his/her tongue so severely that it blocks the airway. (Do not place any object other than approved seizure control devices into the vicum's mouth.) Durina the Seizure: • There is little you. can do to stop it. • Let the seizure run its course. Help the victim lie down to avoid injury. • Keep him/her from hitting furniture with sharp edges. • Loosen restrictive clothing. • Do not use force or try to restrain a seizure victim. After tbe sellure: • Check to see if the victim is breathing. • Check to see if the victim has a pulse. If both are obsent, have someone phone for help and beam CPR. • Check to see if the victim is wearing a medic alert tag or bracelet. It describes emerge.ncy medical requirements. Persons with seiZures usually wear this tag or bracelet. • Lie the person flat, with his head down and his feet raised slightly. Loosen clothing at the neck and chest. • Give him plenty of air. Most times a fainting victim will come around right _.,.! away. If the victim does not respond inune.1 diately, implement the ABC's of Emergency , · Action and phone for medical help. • A patient who merely feels faint should sit in a chair and lower his head · between his knees, or lie down with his '· • feet higher than his head. · Shock can accompany severe injury. emotional trauma. extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold anct clammy, his breathing quick and irregular and his pulse fast. He should be lying down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm; phone for help. • Give the victim reassurance and keep · him calm and quiet. DOWNING CHILDS MUllEN Ml&liNSURANC£ William D. Childs • John F. Musser • Gloria Compston • Heidi Anderson • Wendy Thomas • Laura Novotni • Erica Drummer ERIE~ FARM Y HOME Y BUSINES S ·LIFE ¥ BONDS Y MOBILE HO MES ¥ HOSPITALIZATION Represeating: Muakipal Mutual Auto Owaers • Progressive Gf1UIIe • Obio Casualty 740-992-3381 1-800-454-1096 196 E. 2nd Pomeroy Serving Meigs Cowa&y . Since 1868 FAX 992-5374 �_ _ _E_II_a_rg_e_n_cv_a_u_lll_e_____........EI I I Iit•·~ : PIIIM Pain. in one form or another, always accompanies a heart attack. It can be anything from a mild ache to unbearable pressure. When severe. pain is often felt as bein$ constricting and viselike. Pain may even be described as a band being tightened around the chest. Pain also often includes the burning or bloated sensation that usually accompanies indigestion. Pain may be continuous and then might subside - Do not ignore it if it does. - if you know in advance; • The nearest emergency center equipped to handle cardiac emergencies. • How to do CPR • How to get medical help (call 911 ) Knowing these things, you should: • Help the victim to ~e most comfortable position - usually sitting. with legs up and \lent at the knees. • Phone for medical help. • Loosen clothing around the neck and Early Warnlaa Sips: midriff · None of the symptoms below is conclu• Be calm and reassuring; keep the si~ proof of a heart attack. The more signs patient calm ~ sympt~ms present. th~ more likely it is • If the victim is a known cardiac patient, that the patient ts undergomg a heart attack. have him take three nitroglycerin tablets • Chest discomfort within 10 minutes. approximately one tablet • Weakness every three minutes. If the pain persists... • Anxiety and denial • Comfort the victim an~ be prepared to • Difficulty breathing initiate the ABC's of Emergency Action. • Nausea and vomiting VItal slpt: • Sweating (cold) Tempentun • Paleness • Severe factors affect temperature. How 10 Cut The Risk: pulse and respiration. A few are: Age. Studies show that the danJer of heart health or fitness. emotion and time of day. attack and stroke increases wtth the num- Temperatures in infants and children are ber of risk factors present. slightly higher. R1* Factors That c..- Be Changed: AdultNormab • Cigarette smoking • Temperature 98.6 F (37C) • Diabetes • Pulse 60-80 pulses per minute .. • Stress • Respiration 12- 14 breaths per minute • High blood pressure Blood Pressure • Excessive weight • Normal Systolic is 1 3~ or less: • • High blood cholesterol Borderline is 140-159, and High is 160 or • Exercise more. - Risk Factors That Cannot Be Changed • Normal Diastolic is 89 or less: • Heredity Borderline is 90-94, and High is 95 or more. • Sex • Systolic - Maximum pressure in • Race blood vessels when heart beats., •Age • Diastolic - Minimum pressure in How to Survive a Heart Attatk blood vessels when heart relaxes between You can best help - possibly save a life beats. ,- James D. Lockhart, D.D.S. (304) 882-3136 220 Fifth Street P.O.~ 780 ~New HCIIIell, WV Mason County Insurance Agency 1506 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant 675-4067 mcia@suddenlinkmail.com A person with a seizure generally exhibits these tendencies: Limbs jerk, eyes may roll upward, breathing mar become heavy, with drooling or even frothing at the mouth. Breathing may stop in some seizures, or the victim may bite his/her tongue so severely that it blocks the airway. (Do not place any object other than approved seizure control devices into the vicum's mouth.) Durina the Seizure: • There is little you. can do to stop it. • Let the seizure run its course. Help the victim lie down to avoid injury. • Keep him/her from hitting furniture with sharp edges. • Loosen restrictive clothing. • Do not use force or try to restrain a seizure victim. After tbe sellure: • Check to see if the victim is breathing. • Check to see if the victim has a pulse. If both are obsent, have someone phone for help and beam CPR. • Check to see if the victim is wearing a medic alert tag or bracelet. It describes emerge.ncy medical requirements. Persons with seiZures usually wear this tag or bracelet. • Lie the person flat, with his head down and his feet raised slightly. Loosen clothing at the neck and chest. • Give him plenty of air. Most times a fainting victim will come around right _.,.! away. If the victim does not respond inune.1 diately, implement the ABC's of Emergency , · Action and phone for medical help. • A patient who merely feels faint should sit in a chair and lower his head · between his knees, or lie down with his '· • feet higher than his head. · Shock can accompany severe injury. emotional trauma. extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold anct clammy, his breathing quick and irregular and his pulse fast. He should be lying down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm; phone for help. • Give the victim reassurance and keep · him calm and quiet. DOWNING CHILDS MUllEN Ml&liNSURANC£ William D. Childs • John F. Musser • Gloria Compston • Heidi Anderson • Wendy Thomas • Laura Novotni • Erica Drummer ERIE~ FARM Y HOME Y BUSINES S ·LIFE ¥ BONDS Y MOBILE HO MES ¥ HOSPITALIZATION Represeating: Muakipal Mutual Auto Owaers • Progressive Gf1UIIe • Obio Casualty 740-992-3381 1-800-454-1096 196 E. 2nd Pomeroy Serving Meigs Cowa&y . Since 1868 FAX 992-5374 �• ALONG THE RIVER Ohio Valley Symphony then and novv: Celebrating 20 years of music, memories and progress, Cl .. Hometown News for Ga11ia & Meigs counties l'tJllll'l'tJ\ • \ltddil'p" rl •l. , tlhpt~lt, • \l.tn·h tS . .!tltl- 1 II""\ .din l'uhh,lllll ).: \" :-;1._)0 • \ ol. ~I. :\o. S Rio plans cohort program for Meigs high schoolers SPORTS • Sixth Annual Ohio Valley Publishing All-Star Basketball Teams. See Page 81 BY IIRtAN J. REED class session. from noon until 2:30 p.m. They will then be returned to school MIDDLEPORT for afternoon activities. Beginnin~ in the fall, Meigs There is no cost to stuCounty high school students dents. Even textbooks are will have more access to high provided. The deadline for school and free college cred, application is April I. it classes at the University of The courses offered for the Rio Grande/Rio Grande first semester will include Community College's Meigs Freshman Success. Spanish, Center. composition and accelerated Through the "Step Ahead" algebra. Only the Spanish post-secondary education course is non-tnmsferable. option program. students The ~rogram will use a can receive dual credit "cohort ' approach. meanhigh school and college ing that students take all during the school day. their classes as a group. Students will be bused to The cohort system helps the center for a 2-1/2 hour foster a solid learning comBREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM munity among the students. according to Center Director Gina Pines. "This is an exciting and new way to provide hig~ school students with an opportunity to get a jump start, or step ahead. on their path toward higher education," Pines said. "The classes are being designed to be more hands-on, active and enhanced learning." "It is our goal to provide these students with chatlenging but enjoyable learning experiences," she added. Pines said the program will continue in the spring semester with probability and statistics. composition. Spanish and at least two other courses selected with input from students and their parents. Students .participating in the post-secondary option must have a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 grading scale, be in the top half of the class, and have a "B" average in all course work through the PSO. Applicants must take placement tests for math, reading and writing, and test into college level courses, and complete all required · admissions documents. "The PSO has been very >urre,, ful on our main ,·ampu'. and we e.\pel'l >imilar re, ulr- at the Meig' Center... 'aid Dr. Barbara Hatfield. interim provost and aradem1l· 1 ire p1·e,ident for L:RG . "With the great cooperation we have r.:rei1ed from the ,uperin, tendent'. ' tudenh will be able to take hi!!h school cla>se' in the mor~nings. college cl'" ' e' in the afternoolh. and .;till participate in aftc r-,chool activities." "Th i' i, the best of both world' for >tudents and will provide savings in college expenses for their parents:· Hattield added. New C02 technology coming to Mountaineer OBnuARIFS Bv Page AS • Margaret Ann Grant NEW HAYEN, W.Va.Mountaineer Plant will be the lirst to feature a new type of technology designed to decrease greenhouse gas emiSSIOnS. According to a news release, American Electric Power soon will be installing a carbon capture at Mountaineer. which will make it the first commercial use of technology to significantly reduce carbon dioxide emissions from existing plants. . The project is expected to complete its product validation phase in 2008 and begin commercial operation in 20 II. AEP has signed a mem(): randum of understanding with Alstom. a leader in equipment and services for power generation and clean coal. for the post -com bus" tion carbon capture technology using the company's chilled ammonia process. • Charles W. Green ·~ INSIDE • local Briefs. SeePageA2 • Authorities 10 .SE¥"'Y'd victim in · r6A'tv crash. S.PageA2 • Man accused of starting fatal crash released earty in other wreck. See Page A2 Pll111 VAI,I,RY B08PJTAI, BY llulilfj IIU,!Jo!"t .. DIANE PonoRFF DPOTIORFF@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM MICHELLE MIUER MMILLEROMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A local business suffered a devastating loss after being destroyed by a tire early Friday. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded to a structure fire at Smith's Custom Cabinets, 1162-112 Second Ave., Gallipolis, at 2:59 a.m .. Despite several hours of battling the blaze, it was a lotalloss, said Chief Bob Poling. Damage totals were estimated at around $350.000. An investigation into the cause of the blaze by the Ohio Fire Marshal's office is underway. The department cleared the scene • Grand opening for Farm Cr8d~. SeePageA6 WEAmER and returned to quarters at 7:07 a.m. While firefighters worked to contain the blaze, a Gallipolis man allegedly took the opportunity to steal a personal vehicle from the scene . According to the report. volunteer firefighter Joe Cremeans responded to the scene and parked his 1986 GMC Pickup at the intersection of Second Avenue and Mill Creek Road. While firefighters were busy with the structure tire, Brent P. Kincaid. 35. 32 Country Lane, allegedly stole Cremeans' truck from the scene. At 4: 15 a.m. Cremeans notified Poling that his truck was missing and Gallipolis City Police immediately Please see COl, A1 released a BOLO (Be On the Look Out) with the truck's description. Kincaid was arrested by Sgt. J.D. Reynolds of the Point Pleasant Police Department at a gas station in Point Pleasant and charged with transporting stolen property into West Virginia. Because of the theft, Poling stated certain common practices in the fire department would most likely change. • A man comes in and volunteers his time," said Poling. "It's a shame someone would stoop that low." Gallipolis Police are working with the Gallia County Prosecutor's Oftice to determine charges against Kincaid in Gallia County. Buffington Island project backers need support BY Bmt SERGENT BSERGENT!ii'MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM PORTLAND- The Ohio Historical Society (OHS) is requesting letters of support to U.S . Rep. Charlie Wilson for funding the Buffington Island and State Memorial Planning and Site Improvement Project. The project's total cost is estimated to be $629.000. with OHS requesting 50 percent of the project's cost. $314.500. throu!;lh the oftice of Wilson. a hrst term Democrat from Bridgeport. "Letters of support to Congressman Wilson are essential so that he knows that the Buffington Island projert is important to Meigs County... George Kane. director t!f facilities management for the' OHS said. "We believe this project is worthy of local support and federal funding. " Kane added financial decisions for fi,cal year :wol:l are being made now and the letter ~hould be \ent a~ 'oon a' po~'ibl e . Letter' of support for the project from local orl!ani zation s. government offkials and Submitted photo re,idents can be sent to The Noting the recent acquisition of the Medical Plaza in Gallipolis by Holzer Health Systems Honorable Charlie Wihon. Holzer Health Systems acquires Medical Plaza STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM "*... ... "..., ........... ................._..« l.l,...... ......... . .... ~.--. ......... t b ,..~....... " ..... • '? ....... • •• • • as • • • ----···- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ." $ ... ;,,. • • • • • • ~5=€ ......... • • ,, •IIIWie' ..• ': . . ftJJ,Q ' ....-rAt. ' INDEX 0 4 SECilONS - 24 PAGI'S Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 DSection Classifieds insert Comics Editorials Movies A4 Obituaries As Regional Sports A2 Weather C6 BSection A6 GALLIPOLIS - . In an announcement from Tom Tope, president and chief executive officer of Holzer Consolidated Health Systems, Holzer Medical Center has acquired the Medical Plaza, a physician practice located on Ohio 160 in Gallipolis. What began in 1970 as a partnership · among Drs. Gene Abels, James Kemp and Dr. Gerald Vallee, grew to the current practice, which offers complete exams, same day services, and ancillary services including laboratory, mam, mography, ultrasound, radiology, pulroonary func, tion testing, EKGs and bone density. Upon Kemp's retirement in 1979, Dr. Balusamy Subbiah joined the partnership. I are, from left, Holzer Medical Center President Jim Phillippe and Drs . Gerald Vallee . Balusamy Subbiah and Gene Abe,l s of the Medical Plaza. " . . . . . . . . . . Al l'tJ!IIfl ~ lfY ., . b • • • ' ·' 1 Please see Support. A1 ' � 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 16, 2007 douglas litchfield major