http://66.213.69.5/files/original/44b69f8c9277a2904ff8e86973813eea.pdf cbd1a7a2a714c448e925bcbf822cd335 PDF Text Text .P age B6 • lhe LJaily ~tinei • www. mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 2, 2006 ..• US and India agree on landmark nuclear deal, A2 Point erases Dots, advances to s~ctional final Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYQAILYREGISTER.COM CHARLES1DN, W.Va. No one gave Point Plea~ant much of a chance in Wednesday's sectional matchup against Poca. Maybe they should have. Alter two beatings of 41 points and 19 points respectiv.ely by the Dots during tile regular season. the Big Black:; (4. 19) responded in their sectional game against Poca (I 0-13) with an .evening of sman basketball , leading to a stunning 44-42 _upset Wednesday mght in Charleston. · "It wa' the most complete 32 minutes of ball we have played all year from beginning to end," said Point Pleasant coach Rich Blain. "Our kids believed and they went out and played with passion, they might have playl'!d the most mtelhgent game they have played all year." · Point Pleasant uSed a surge midway through the second ·quaner to take the lead-for the last time in the game. holding it until the l)Q15 fought back and tied it 40-40 with 30 seconds left in the game after Poca hit two straight clutch 3-pointers to close the gap. - From there, the Big Blacks did just enough at the free throw line to retake the lead. Josh Stover and Wtll Stover combinedtdgo2-of-4 fromthe charity stri~, taking a two point lead wtth 16 seconds left. Moments later, Poca had a chance to tic the game at the line, but Tyler Sigman missed both free throws and. Stover grabbed the rebound to seal the two point win. It was only the fourth victory of the year for the Big Blacks, including two setbacks by the Dots by scores of 65-24 and 5637 earlier in the season. •;aive Poca credit, we had them down eight once and boom, they get open, they are goi ng · to make the shots and they did," said Bluin. "But give our kids credit as well, they never' once wavered, mentally we were strong and just made plays when we needed and made the free throws a' the . end." . Point Pleasant was led by Stover, who had a double-double ·with 12 points and' II rebounds while passing his way to four assists and a block. Slone -had 12 points and four rebounds, Bobby Errett had 10 points and seven rebounds, Stephen Walker had' seven points and six rebounds, Nathan Rimmey had two points. three rebounds and three holding the Dots to just 17 IJe1: steals and Jay Ellis had one cent (2-of- 12) from the field f& just four points while Poitlt point in the wm. . The Big Blacks shot 33 per- Pleasant turned up the heat with cent ( 14-of-43) from the field an efficient 10 points to take a and 6& 'percent ( 15-of-22) from 16-13 lead into the hal f. :·we came out and junk the free throw line. They also dominated the boards wtth 32 defensed them, give Ellis artd caroms to go t~ong with six Rinnmey a lot of the credit for steals; seven assists and three that win because they ch~ their guards down, they present blocks. problem when all three or a Poca was led by Sigman with 14 points, four rebounds and them are on the court, but they three assists, followed by . did a tremendous job," sai~ ... , Daniel Jurrtbll with 10 points, II Blain. . Using that solid defensive rebounds, four steals and three blocks, Seth Martin with I0 plan, the Big Blacks managed points and four re\lOUnds, Josh to extend their_ lead to five J inkens with five points and headinJl into the final cantos, outsconng Poca 13- 11 in the Josh Null with three points. . The Dots shot 29 percent third quarter. From there, Point Pleasant (15-of-52) from the field and 54 percent (6-of-11 ) from the went up by as many as eight line. They also came'down with until Poca put together a late 23 rebounds to go along with surge to tie the game, but t~ seveo steals, seven assists and boys in black managed to get the job done and erase thl; three blocks. . Point Pleasant came out with Dots. The Big Blacks will now the early lead in the contest, but Poca quickly made their pres- 'gear up for . the Secti~nal · agamst ence felt when they tied tt up Champtonship with 4:34 left in the first quar- Wintield, who is a solid 17-5 ter. They then traded the lead on the season. Point Pleasant back -and-fourth until the Dots lost 56-45 and 56-39 to !lie finally pulled away to a 9-6 Generals during the regular season. lead through eight minutes. But the Big Blacks managed · Game time for ,Point to put together a solid defensive Pleasant's sectional match is plan iri -the second quarter, slated for Saturday at 8:30 P-~· hard. they" ve had a great tournamen t run and they were in it until the end," Weber commented. ·'We just fromPageBl couldn ' t get anything to fal l. That's just the way it goes . after the hal f. sometimes." From the ·stan. the cont_est Eastern outrebounded was back and forth: Both WHS by a 22-2 1 margin for teams combin~d for six lead . the game, but were beat out changes and a tie during the 8-5 on th~ offensive glass. opening stanza, and both also EHS also committed 19 shot at least 50 percent from ·turnovers In the ~arne and the flo'or in that span. ·made just 1-of-2 tree. throw Waterford led 12- 11 a fter opportunities. eight minutes. Waterford. on the other The advantage switched hand. gave the ball away .I0 hands four more times in the times and made 6-of-8 charisecond period, -the last of ty tosses. for 75 percent. which came with I :49 WHS also made 5-of-6 free remammg when Britany throws in the second hal f. Brown hit a layup to give Jessica Hupp led Eastern · WHS a 24-22 edge. King with . a game- high· 15 points. added a free throw at I :21 for She also added three assists a ·three-point lead. · and two rebounds in her prep There were also three more fin ale. ties during that frame, includ"Jess is the heart and soul .ing Jessica Hupp' s midcourt of this team. Stie's our leader 3-pointer that banked in al and has been for a long time. the buzzer. The score was She has done so by examknotted at 25 headed into -pie." said Weber of Eastern's intermission. lone senior. "She's a quality Waterford outrebounded girl. a quality player and she , the lower seed 12-9 in the. plays with , an enormous opening half, including ii-I amount of heart. That's going on the offensive glass. EHS to be very tough to replace:· had II turnovers at the break. Erin Weber followed with four more than its adversary. 10 points, while Jenn a Hupp Not much changed in the and Kati e Ha yman added second half, as there were eight and six. respectively, to four more leact' switches and the loss. Hayman also hauled two more ties in the third in a game-hi gh eight carom s. quarter. Waterford held a 34Haley Drayer led WHS 33 advantage headed into the with 14 markers and seven finale. rebounds . King was ne xt There were no ti es in the wi th II points , and the duo of fourth , but there were six Je ssi Drayer and Tiffany lead changes. Both te ams Wallace added six apiece to traded baskets down th ~ . the win. stretch and Eastern held its Waterford led 12 time s in final lead of the night with the game and Eastern led on ,2:22 remaining when Erin eight occasions. Weber made a layup to push ., In the oth er D-IV ·district the score to 39-38. The Lady final at JHS. ' Trimble Eagles did not score again. advanced to its third straight "I'm not going to take any- regional tournament with .a thing away from ou~ kid s. 64-41 victory over T,hey 've worked very. very Portsmouth Clay. Eastern Wahama · from Page 81 Countians still cl aimed a slim 13-12 scorin g edge over the second eight monutes to lead 28-12 at halftime . Davidson scored nine points in the third stanta and Raynes added seven as Guyan Valley built an insurrmountable 22-point advanatgc heading -into the fourth quarter. · Wahama won the final ei ght min clt c' .12-g, behind eight point s in th e. quarter by Sayre . The senior'., 24 point' accounted for 66 per cent o f th e Lady Falcon offen;e. be Seeding will announced soo n for the' ; tate ·to urnament - which will determine who lhe Lady Wildcat' will face and al what time. SEOAL from Page 81 Leali , Harri s, Dav i1 and Conn ery- were all repealer' from 'the 2004-05 team . Athen1 went winl e1s in the league and wa1 the onl y team without a .repre se ntl\li ve. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) 0 • Cavs survive Bulls. See Page 81 fiilledJI Takes about 40 seconds to fill. GALLIPOLIS 195 Upper River Rd. · 4351/l Second Al·enue 7411-446-9800 iAn,,~, from p,)~l O rr,~ ..-, Open Mun . - ·nwr ~. -'0-5pm Gallipolis · www.holzerclinic.com Free Delivery to Meigs, Mason & Gallia Counties 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Westlii-Jobs Foundadon . 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Cunningham , aid Linn agreed lo do an e'timate and rcpon nnt he project that may ])e rcadv nex t week for the ' illai'e ' ubmi11o FEMA Council pa»ed a motion to proceed wi th advert ising bids for the po11l repair one~ the e ngin ee r·" . e~ t imatc is rece il'cd . Th e motion also . t,, Please see Syracuse. AS Here today, gone today J. REED ·' • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Our veri; real hope: · Entering the season of Lent once again. See Page A6 • Posters of Christians persecuted for their beliefs go up in Poland amid prophet debate. See Page AS • Maryland churches break IRS rules with political gilts. See Page AS ments in the target area. . ·submitted photo That target are~a include; the The old Searls Marathon came down in a matter of hours Tue sday. The building and pro perty it sat on is owned by the City Ice downtown shopping district an<;l Fuel Company of Point Plea sant. W.Va. No word o~ if there· are plans to develop the 'lot. from Rutland Street to Mill Street at South Fifth Avenue . All building and busi ness owners in that area wi II he contacted in days ahead. to determine an initial .leve l of Bv CHARlENE HOEFI.ICH Meigs County HOEFUC: H~) M'V OAIL YSENTIN EL .CO M interest in participating in the Commissioners Jim proposed project. and to comSheets and Mick PO~ti:ROY Meig ; plete a survey required for the . Davenport joined Meigs grant application. Coum1 '' it h Ca" ie Turner as County 4-H Educator it... nc\~ 4-11 r..·Ju~·:.nor is gear·Cassie Turner. front Please see Plan, A5 in~ up f11r . thi:-, ~ear·~ youth center. and Meigs pmg ramming . d' Ohio 4-H County Extension Agent \\ ,·d. ,\ Ltr,· h 5-1 1. o b;erHal Kneen, back row. in \anL·L'' get un d e rw~r~ . proclaiming March 5-11 The nc'\1 -1-H ad\ isory 4-H Week. Al so piccomlninct· " alre ..id) in place tured are young 4.t nd n.; \\ ~,\fflcL'h have been ·"====== H'ers. Amber Davidson. t lc <· tcd. Thn are Stacey , A.J. Kopec. Brayden Pu-ll111 ,_ rr'''ldcn t: TJ . BY DIANE PonORFF · Kopec and Mitchell WEATHER .\hHli'C. \ .11.' (: • l"'fe~ident: DPOTIORFF@MYOAI LYREGISTER .COM Howard , who pre sented Dchhic Drake, trCchu rer: and commissioners with 4\ "idd Ru ...... cu . ..,ecrctarv. POINT PLEASANT. WVa. H cookies. \\.urking 1111h Turner. the - Several communities in f \ Brian J. Reed / photo Mason County arc customers Please see 4~ H. AS of Charter Communications and at least tWO arc inVestigating th e impact from Tuesday's . announcemen t that Charter will sell its cable television · companies that serve . West Imagine the · Virginia and three other sta tes. s urp rise of fll1dDue to a snial l loss for the ing a python in SrAFF REPORT ,·ommcrc·icd \1 ill he 'hown Details on Page AS fourth 4uarter, th e nation 's the Meigs , NEWS@'M\ DAIL\ T~IBUNE C0\1 '''r''" lllc \lid"'''t. !\<lid- · third -l argc<t cable cotnpany County woods I · .·\ tlcinti,·. and St~ul h e ast announced a deal to sell the RI O GR .~\D F Brian Heldreth _ rq.~ tur h ~1t thl' ...· ~.~ur nr~ . " The cable televis ion systems. . Rcrre-..c ntati \c . . nf ~ ~ \."c'' crew and a ' l'<'l "Ill c:clchr.u,· the das,ic Cebridge Connect i o n ~ Inc. · I York. ('11~ prnduL·t l qnc~Hnpa~ working on Bt>b E1a11• hr;l nJ. whic·h · i> has agreed to take over th e m and a Chll'<H!n ~h.h~nl-..in!.! r<'<<lct.l in farm heril a~e while. flood ·abateC hart er Cll>tom er> in Wc 1t a~l.'nc\ ht'.tdcd '""··un,, n 1)\1 1h~· (.i'll1111Ulllr..'.ltmg thl' (lllllpament projects Vi'rginia and Virginia. rc;n n"' f<~r I he fiiln l n~ ,,f I he 11\ ·, .L.i ll nlll rll lll'll\ tu ~e n· i ng . Calendars A3 fo1· t~e Gal/1aPoint Pleasant City Cl erk 1 llL'''c'r t~..·J...·, hinn L'~'lllllh:r~ Me1gs tli~..· hl'"' brt'.l~fil'l rn tllwn.-:-. . 84-6 Stan Burdette said officiab Classifieds ~..·1al l\1r fh )l, E' ~tth COJ\1fl1.Uillty WIJu ld need to in vesti ga te th e '""I \ bn 'Cu '"''· B,•h E'ans Rc,l allrdnl' . On \larch !'iN f .1rm• S~nl<>r \ 'icc Pre"dent Comics B7 - cot1tra<:t Charter had .1ig ned Act1on Agency and "'cllnd the B"h h "n' "' Rc,t.lllraht \tarkct in ~ . found thiS· DearAbhy A3 wi th 'the ci_ty as a franc hise 1 Farm in R1n Ci ra1hk "L' I\L'd cahle company. r ht...• !arm l.! . . t ... cned a~ a !dead ) snake ·a, till' l\ll~tllnll ln.t .t LTillllhL'I- h;ll~dmp lu r the w mpany's Editorials A4 .. We c~m lu~c tax money," · recently 111 ,·i,d "h1ch "ill a1r 111 ('611i ,lr - . l·ummcrL· ia l' . 111 J49l) when Bedford A6-7 Rurdette said. "The council Faith • Values l-cl' hc~innin~ 111 -\pril. need' Ill look into this . tlw " All RPad' Lead to Townsl11p. It' s The IK'\\ ~,.· ~,lmlllt'l\'t~d k.l- ll,,nw" ']'til 11 J~ , ht1L "The Movies As bpecially for hudgc1 reason< ' assumed the tun:, ~~~-· tnr · t\L' \ 111 \ l. .·c(l f ~IL' pa) s a fran chi'e ll l'h lc\',\11' ~clrlll '·' really a• snake escaped BB feeCharter NASCAR 'itlilig 1Hl tht: "!l'Jh tll the ht"Ill th e city. 1\tayor Jim tht' (nrt~ 1'1 \\ lw wr are a~ a 1ts owner's · lilric Ht Hlll''IL'aJ Other "Ct.'IK'" Obituaries As Wihon ' aid . But ri~hl now c "1111',111\ _· ,,l!d cu,l ck. "It home. but 1ts fmllllht' R~.1h l·\.111' 1-. mn \\ill he " "''' not kno~· whal . . pc/~<,, t1' ,Htr h~:nwge . our ong111 1s B Section · <: hoic,· , tltcrc will he for d tsSports al,u ~tp pt.',\1" Ill IlK' "f1Pi hr . . hlr\ .md tht' ''a' \'e treat unknown for ll lr<'CI,'d ·h, Thcr'''" t!w· l..'l ;"l t'lllLT IJ~l' L.tmil\ . JUSt AS tom el'' who li ve in Point Weather sure. \\ IIH.!tTl nt \." L•,\ ) pr}i. C lt\' photo Submltt~d C 204.) b Ohin Valley Puhlisiti ng Co. Please see Mason, A5 ~L,,-(;tlll'lil Film-. tlic Please see Bob Evans, AS ~eigs County 4-H program kickoff underway Mason towns eye ramifications of Charter sale -- Rare .find ' . Bob Evans commercials to return 'down on the fann' I INDEX Powell's IURIIOIIMDING COUNTIJ!I . • Hair Care 1'.. Makeup · Nail Care · Helix Cuts ·Facials 1'.. Waxing · Massage • Body Wraps • Spa Packages · Chemical Peels · • Mlcroderm Abrasions M· F lOam-Close <.:ont.:rc tc ing was arotlnd $75,000 la't year. Since effort s ha \c res urfaced thi ' wi nte r ID refi ll th e pool th e village had new estin)ates done ·by pri~ L:on lrac: t or \ INSIDE . ·Weighs just 3.6 lbs. ~ ... E.(U·~ ~ urro undin g \' ate OBITUARIES l.dsts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. L .I ... C0l"' through pledge1 and dona tion ,_ putting the committee very close to rai 1ing the e' ti nia ted $ 16,240 that the village mu st rai se to match stale and Federal Errrergcncy Management Agency fund s for th e repair. The 'estimated co' t of repairing the pool and s(>me MIDDLEPORT ·_ The Devefopment Midu lcpon Group agreed to seek proposals from arcihtects and engi'neering firms for a streetseape·· Page AS plan for its downtown revital • Myrtle Eblin Grover. 86 ization program , and plans to · • J.P. John Paul Sauer, 78 visit a co mmunity with a sue- . cessful plan later this month. Maeting Thursday morning, the non-profit board ' agreed to advertise for a finn to complete a comprehensive street_ scape clesign for the vil• House intelligence lage's Tier · 11 Downtown panel agrees to.- · Revitalization grant applicaexpanded oversight of tion through ·the Ohio Department of Development. eavesdropping program. The group will use a $ 10,000 See Page A2 grant from the Appalachian . • HEAP program ending Regional Commission for the . soon; funds still available. work , which will .include unified designs for sidewalks, See Page A3 street lighiing and other • For the Record. infrastructure, and proposed building facade improve, See. Page AS ' . ........ ............ • Cool, qUiet operat•on. @ vacated by Kenny Buckley as·s istant chief of poli ce. last month. Bentley was Hill reportt;d that he hnp<;Js nominated by Councilman to help council keep lhe vi iSYRACUSE A new Mike Jacks. !age look ing nice I hi ' 'Pring council member, a new chi ef Bentley was S\I'Orn in by by ~endi n g out compli ance of poli ce and a new total on Mayor -Eric Cunningham letters and asking , for help money rai sed to reopen the · who also recommended Ry an fr om council at reporting London Pool were all hot Hill be appointed to the chief vio lations. topics at last night's regular of police position vacated by London Pool Steering sess ion of Syracuse Vi II age Kevin Dugan at last month's Committee members gave a Council. meeting. status repon on mon ey Out of three possible canHill was approved for the rai sed for th e pool 's reo pendidates , Debra Hood , Joy position at $7.50 per hour ing. Steering comm illee Bentley and Jennifer for 16 hou rs a week. No offi - · member an d Councilman Hendrix, Bentley was ·cer ha s been appointed 10 Mik e Jacks reponed that appointed to the council seat · Hill 's previous _position or SI 5,3 00 had been rai sed • BSERGE NT@M YDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN HELlOS ~ . BY BETH SERGENT BREE il®MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM . PERSONAL OXYGEN $YS1EM Medical Excellence. Local Carini!. EverYwhere · -New council member, new chief of police for Syracuse Development Group tQ move forward on streetscape plan M.A .• lf"C-A Owner & ..\udioloaisl · HELiOS • E~sy to c_any. "''"'·m}<IHilys••ntin~J."""' 21106 . Diane McVeY. HOLZER CLINIC I'IUUAY , MARCil :~ . CENTS • Vol.;;:; , No. qn SPORTS .,,, ••• Walters/photo Eastern's Erin Weber. left, battles with Waterford 's Tiffany Wallace (30) for a rebound during the first half of Wednesday's Division IV district final at Jack~on High SchooL A jump ball was whistled on the play. Weber and the Lady Eagles lost 4439. Bryan Mother in 'caged· kids' case says cages started as ftm, AS ""''J • • �PageA2 . NATION • ·W ORLD The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 3, Community Calendar US AND INDIA AGREE ON lAND~ NUCLEAR DEAL, BUSH TO PAKISTAN FRIDAY . • . Public meetings announced new bilateral with nuclear power would BY TERENCE HUNT AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONOENT cooJ)eration on issues from reduce the global demand for investment, trade and health energy which has sent gasoto agriculture, the environ- line prices soaring. NEW DELHI "To the extent that we can . ment and even mangoes. Reversing decades of U.S. reduce demand for ' fossil . Bush agreed to resume policy, President Bush ushimports of the juicy. large- fuels, it will help the .ered India imo the world's pitted fruit after a 17-year American consumer." Bu sh exclusive nuclear club said. · ban. Thursday with a landmark It also could be a boon for The president ended the agreement .to share, nuclear day at a state dinner with American companies that reactors, fuel and expertise · Indian President A.P.J .. have been barred from se ll - . with this ' energy-starved Abdul Kalam under a cres- ing reacto rs and material to nation in return for its accepcent moon in a lush court - India. tance of international safeCritics have comp lained yard of . the pre sidential guards. the deal rewards bad behavpalace. Waiters in red tunics Eight months in the makior and undermines ·efforts· to and red-and-white turbans ing, the accord would el)d sc urried to serve proccoli - prevent states like Iran and India's long isolation as a almond soup, seafood and . North Korea from acquiring : nuclear maverick that defied 1~orld appeals and developed peach ice cream after toasts nuclear weapons. The White of mango juic~ by the two House said India was unique · nuclear weapons. India because it had protected its · heads of state. agreed to separate its tightly nuclear technology and not The nuclear agreement . entwined nuclear industry drew fire from congressional been a proliferator. declaring 14 reactors as The administration also critics. commercial facilities and argued it was a good deal "With one simple move eight as military ·- and to it would provide because tl)e president has blown a . open the civilian . side .to hole in the nuclear rules that international oversight for a international inspections for the entire world has been program that .has been secret the first time. playing by and broken hi s since India entered the The. agreement must be , own word to assure that we nuclear age in 1974. approved · by Congress. and AP Photo its largest sen·se, in the "In will not ship nuclear techBush acknowledged that President Bush, left, shares a laugh with Indian President A.P.J. Abdul Kalam during Kalam 's might be difficult, because · toast·at the start of the State Dinner at Rashtrapati Bhavan, or the Pres ideni's House, in New nology to fndia without the geopolitical sense, the agree- . proper safeguards," said 'men! today removes a basic India still refuses to sign the Delhi, India. Thursday. Rep. Edward Markey of irritant in the relations Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty. · more than the population of Massachusetts, senior between India and the the military leader who took and fastest-growing one. · "''m trying to think differ- . power in a 1999 coup. The United ' Nations·' . the United States. Still, 80 Democrat on the Hou se United States over the last · . ently, not stay stuck in · the nuclear watchdog agency, percent of il)dians live on Energy and Commerce 30 years," said Nick Burns, · U.S . officials said there undersecretary of state for past," said Bush, who has .was evidence the U.S. diplo- the Intern ational Atomic less than $2 a day. Committee . made improving relations mat, foreign s~rv ice officer Energy AgeiJCy, gave its Bush acknowledged lhat Senate Majority Leader political atl'airs." The agreement has no with .Indi a a goal of his David Foy, was targeied. endorsement Thursday, call- Washington and New Delhi•.;t Bill Frist, R-Tenn. , said he impact on India 's nuclear administration. Celebrating "Terrorists and killers are ing the deal "an important , were estranged during the looks forward to receiving their agreement, Indian not going to prevent me step towards satisfying Cold War, · when India "detailed briefings'' from the . weapons program. " It 's not a perfect deal in the sense that Prime Minister Manmohan from going to Pakistan," India 's growing need for declared itself a nonaligned administration . we haven '.t captured I00 perSingh said, ·'We have made Bush said at a news con'fer- energy, including· nuclear nation but tilted toward ·:While I believe that the cent of India 's nuclear prohistory today, and I thank ence with Singh in New technology and fuel; . as an . Moscow. "Now the relation- Congress will support thi s you." · Delhi. ship is changing dramatical- agreement, it is important to gram,'' Burns acknowledged. engine for development." The agreement grew out of , The deal was selj]ed a day "It would also bring India · ly,' he .said. take into consideration the Bush aides said there were an accord Bu sh and Singh before Bush begins ·an security concerns about the closer as an important P\lrtBu sh began the day by nonproliferation concerns · overnight visit to Pakistan, a president going to Pakistan ner in the nonproliferation paying respects at a memori- raised by some of my col- signed last Jul y to estab li sh a new relation ship in civi l close ally struggling with its but that officials were . satis- game," IAEA Director- al to Mohandas · K. Gandhi, leagues," he said. own terrorism problems. An fied adequate precautions General nuclear energy. , Mohamed Indi a's independence leader In New York, John Bolton, The Unlted S'tat~s and American diplomat and three were in place. ".B ut this is · E!Baradei said in a state- and apostle of nonviolence. the U.S. ambassador tj'l the Following tradition, the United Nations . . defe'nded other coun tries slapped sancother people ' were killed not a risk-free undertaking," ment. tions on India and Pakistan wher a suicide attacker said national security adviser India has more than I bil- president and his wife, the deal. rammed a car packed with Stephen Hadley. lion people, and it s boomfng Laura: left their shoes "India and Paki stan had after they conducted nuclear explosives into theirs. The The U.S.-India nuclear economy has created mil- behind. Bush also conferred never signed the. Non- weapons tests in 1998 . . But bombing was in Karachi, deal was seen as the .center- lions of jobs along with con- with the CEOs of Indian and Prolife'ration Treaty and those pe11alties were lifted about 1,000 ·miles south of piece of better relations sumer demands that have American businesses, reli- therefore they weren 't in after the terrorist attacks of Islamabad, the Pakistani between the world's oldest attracted American business- gious leaders and the heau.of violation of it by having Sept. II , 200 I. when the capital, where · Bush will and most powerful democra- es. India's middle class has India's political opposition. m1clear programs.:· he said. Uniteu States sc;ught allib meet with Pervez Musharraf, cy and the world's largest swelled to 300 million Bush and Singh Bush said helping India against al-Qaida. House intelligence panel agrees to expanded oversight of eavesdropping program Leading GOP lawmaker promises to try scuttling·ports deal : BY KATHERINE SHRADER WASHINGTON- One of the most prominent House Republicans on military issues said · Thursday he would try to scuttle a Dubaibased company's effort to manage U.S. ports as lawmakers' complaints about the Bush administration's han dling of the issue continued to spread. . . . ''Dubai cannot be trusted," said Rep. Duncan Hunter, RCalif., chairman of the House Arme<j Services Committee and normally one of the administration' s most trusted allies. He called the United Arab Emirates "a bazaar for terrorist nations" and assert- scale investigation and will ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' do thi s work in its normal course of oversight. WASHINGTON - The . Rep . Heather Wilson, RIntelligence N.M., who chairs a subcomHou se Comm.ittee has agreed to mittee ' that oversees . the expand its oversight of the NSA. said she's intere sted in Bu sh administration 's anti- a thorough review of the terror eavesdropping pro- 1978 law and details on the gram and will seek full program' s operations, limibriefings for select members tations, oversight and privaof the panel. cy protections. The dea 1 - worked mit Wilson said a change in Thursday between Hou se law might be necessary. "We Intelligence Chairman Peter want to make sure the intelHoekstra, R-Mich., and the ligence agencies have the panel's top Democrat, Rep. tools they need . to ·gather Jane Harman, D-Calif. intelligence." said Wil son. would open a comprehen- an Air Force veteran who sive review of whether the grabbed headlines by breakI 978 Foreign Intelligence ing with the White House Surveillance Act needs to be last month to publicly urge it modernized. Hoekstra and to .give more information to Harman sent the Ju stice Congress. Department a list of 27 quesDuring a comm ittee sestions .they want answered. sion thursday, however, In . an interview. Hoekstra Wilson and the nine other said he has an agreement Republicans voted to disapwith the White House to prove a Democratic measure fully brief an undecided that would have required the number of lawmakers .admi ni stration to produce perhaps seven to 12 - about legal advisory opinions and the most classified ope.ra- intelligence reports related ti.onal details of the secretive to the .warrantless surveilNational Sec4rity ·Agency's . lance program . Hoek stra work, said hi s comm'ittee · would Administration officials request the information. want additional oversight, without making it a demand Hoekstra said, "but they are from the House . also very concerned, just to Democra" are . trying to make sure what is stil l secret keep a focus on the need for in this program stay s more information. Sen . secret'." Robert Byrd. D- W.Va.. The White Hou se has introduced a bill Thursday to resisted such briefings in the investigate the Bush adminpast and has on ly· shared fu ll istration ·s eaves dropping details of the program with program with a nonparti san the eight lawmak ers . who organi'"ation. calle.d th e lead the House and Senate National Commission on and the two intelligence $urvei l·lance Activities and committees. While Harman the Ri ghts of Americans . stili wants all members of A commissio n would the intelligence panel to be ''shed much -nee ded sunbriefed. she said. "this i\ shine on any unlawful or movement in the right direc- uncon\titutional ex;ecutive tion ." · intrusions into the li ves of As pan of its .expanded ordinary Americans.'' Byrd oversight. the commitlee said . will pri vate ly recei ve inforHe ·was critical of a letter. •mation on the operations and · released thi s week. in which authorities of the 1978 law Attorn ev Gener~l Alberto end W·ill later hold an oper'l Gonzalc~s clari fied hi s testihearing to improve the pub- mony on six different point.s lic 's understanding . . he made before the Senate In a subtle nod to the diffi- Judi ciary Commillee Gont.ale s . testified last cult politic' facing Congress as it seeks informati on '(rom month "it ha\ alway s hcen the admini stration . the com- our position" that PreSJdent millee is riot initiating a full- Bu sh inherently had the - - - I - power to order the monitoring as commander in chief and under tt Sept. 200 I congressional authorization to use force in the war on terror. But Gonzales said his comments may have given "the misimpress ion that the department 's legal' analysis has been static over time." In faq. ·"the department's legal analys(s has evolved,'' Gonzales wrote Senate Judiciary Chairman Arlen Specter, R-Pa. · Byrd asked what ·Gonzales' clarification meant. "Does it mean the departmel1t h,ad to gin up some legal basis for the sp'ying ·once the. program became public?" he asked. • Gonzales also stmssed that his comments were limited to the president's program allowing the government to monitor international calls and e-mails of U.S. resi-· dents, when terrorism is suspected. Sen. · Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said Gonzales' revised answers suggest ·there are other "secret programs impinging on the liberties and rights of BY LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DEAR ABBY: I weigh ·327 pounds .. I'm 5 feet II inches tall, and I carry it better than most I'm trying w diet to Improve my healih, but I crave sweets. I am employed as a receptionist. My desk is behind an L-shaped counter. which is eye level above my computer screen. My boss insists on putting a candy dish .right above my computer monitor, directly in front ofme. I have tried moving it to the ends of the counter, out of my range of vision, and I have tried placing it on the end tables in the reception area, but he moves it back again. Abby, my boss is a small person. If he was a girl, he'd be called "petite." He doesn't battle weight like I do, nor does he seem to crave sweets the way I do. ,I sometimes work 10 or 12 hours a day, and it's torture: I have talked to him about it, and he just laughed. I need my job and · can 't afford to lose it. Do you have a clever way I can get the point across? - CONSTANTLY TEMPTED IN CANTON, OHIO DEAR TEMPTED: . The real problem , I:mwever, isn't your boss; it is yol~r compulsive .eating. An organization that has been men tioned in my column before Overeaters Anonymous could give you support and help fur the problem. Over the years it has helped thousands of men and women overcome the compulsion to binge. There are more than 8,000 OA chapters in 58 countries. and the . only requirement for membership is a desire to stop eating co mpulsively. There are chapters tn almost every city, but if you have difficulty locating one. log · un to www.overeatersanonyinous:o rg, or send a long SASE hl OA World Service Office . P.O . Box 44020, Rio Rancho , NM 87 174-4020. They will help you regain control;, . It appears your·"!Jtt!e hoss has a· sadistic sense or humor. On lunch breaks and your other break time. get out of the office and walk. Also. use NOT touc hing the candy as a way of showing the mah who's boss . DEAR ABBY: I'm writing concerning my daughter. who is I 0. She \ig ned up to play baskNball. hut now she cnes when she ha; to go to practice or to games. and says ,he wants to stop playing . Supplement to: Point Pl.easont Register .Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel • Paint • Construction • Banks eaa • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing • And More ... (740) 44&-2342 (740) 992-2155 (304). 675-1333 ..- Wednesday, March 8 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health. regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room Meigs County Health Department. Thesday, March 7 CHESTER -Chester Township Board of:rnustees regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m.. Thursday, March 9 Chester Town Hall in Chester. CHESTER - Shade River RACINE - Southern Local Lodge 453 will hold its monthly School Board, 8 a.m., high stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the school, special meeting. hall . Refreshments. RUTLAND . Rutland Yilla$e regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. m council chambers, Civic Friday; March 3 Center. SALEM CENTER - Meigs ALFRI;!D Orange County Pomona Grange, 7:30 Saturday, March 4 Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. at p.m. at Star Grange hall. RACINE - Racine Youth the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Inspection to be held. League sign-ups, 11 a.m. to I SYRACUSE -· Syracuse p.m., Racine American Legion Pool Conunittee to meet at 6:30 Saturday, March 4 . Hall . 247-2103. . p.m. at · the home of Bob HARRISONVILLE MfDDLEPORT - Baseball Wingett. All in teres~ citizens Harrisonville Lodge 411, and softball signups for welcome. ,F&AM. 7:.30 p.m. Take a non- Middleport Youth League for perishable food item for the girls 5-18andboys5- 17, 10a.m. Wednesday, March 8 Grand Ma~ter's food drive. All to 2 p.m .. March II ltlld 18 at REEDSVILLE - Olive Master Masons welcome. council chambers. Birth certifi, Township Trustees regular ses- Refreshments. cates required. Intonnatioli from sion, 6:30 p.m., office of the David Boyd, 992-3668, Tanya clerk. Monday, March 6 Coleman, 992-5481, or Tim RACINE - Racine Chapter Ebersbach, 992-7747. Thursday, March 9 134, OES, regular meeting 7:30 POMEROY Athens- p.m. at the hall. Meigs Educational Service . POMEROY - Meigs Band Center governing board of Boosters, 6:30 p.m. in the band Athens and Meigs Counties, 7 room. Parents encourages to · p.m. at the East Main Street · attend. · offices in Pomeroy.. Thesday, March 7 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, monthly business meeting, 7:30 Sunday, March 5 p.m. Bring non-perishable (ood TUPPERS PLAINS "Delivered" at Amazing Grace items for Gmnd Master's Food Bank Prognim. All Mastl!r Community Church, 10 a.m. Mason' invited. Refreshments. Monday, March 6 _ ·CHESTER Chester . RUTLAND - Meigs Area . Council 323, Daughters uf Holiness Association indoor America, 7 p.m. at the Masonic Eye candy holds no beauty for overweight receptionist will be here Friday, March 24, 2006 • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper • Insurance hall. Good of Order Committee to serve refreshments and conduct games. Take game prizes. emergency sen ices division direetor said. This season, with the help of CHESHIRE Heating additional funds from TANF, we assistance is slill available · will assist an additional estimatthough the Gallia Meig s cd 17 percent ·because of the Community Action Agency's increase in income . eligible (GMCCA) Emergency Home guidelines. Eligible liousehokls Energy Assistance Program wil l be at or below 175 percent (HEAP) which will end on of the federal poverty ~uidelines March 3 I. this year instead of the previous Interested customers may call ISO percen~ Edwards added. the GMCCA Cheshire office The income guidelines for the ·anyt ime between the hours of 8 Regular and Emergency HEAP a.m . and 4:30p.m. (oflice closed are the same. However. Regular from II :30 a:m. (o 12:30 p.m.· HEAP ' requires the previous 12 for lunch) to make im appoint- months income while the past men!. three months income is accept·HEAI' provides financial able for Emerge ncy HEAP. heating assistance for our at:a s bocumentatitm verifying neediest residents. who may be · mcome must he provided when on a tixed income or are among applying for HEAP. Also a copy the working poor. · of the applicant .s recent electric HEAP helps senior citizens bill is required. and families with children ~void The following income levels the choice of 'heating or eating.: by household size should be Last yj"ar, over 133,000 use!'f, to determine eligibi lity. Ohio hou seholds received These income guidelines repreWinter Crisis HEAP benefits, sent the 175 percent calculation Sandra Ed,vard s, GMC AA.s and are revised annually. STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Allo\\abk annual income for a one per>o n household i> $16.747, t\\ O persons $22.452. three persons $28, !57, four per· sons $33,86". · the person > $39,567, and six persons $45,272. Households with more ; than 'six niembers should add an · add1tioftal $5 ,705 to the yearly • an come. · Both Emergency Hb\P and Regular HEA P application; can be completed at the Gallia CCA Heap Oflice, 859 Third Avenue : Gallipolis. or the Central Oflice. 80 I0 North State Route 7. Cheshire. Applications will be 1aken by appoimmem !rom 8:30 J(> I0:45 a.m . and from ' 1~:30 lo 3:45' p.m., Monday lhrough Thursday. Plea>e contact 992-662Y (Meigs County) and 367-7341 .(Galha County) to schedule your . appointment. The toll-tree number tor Regular HEAP inquiries is l-8Q0-282-0880. For the hear- , ing impaired with a telecommunication de\' ice. for the · deaf · (TDD) 1-800-686-1557. Proud to be apart of your life~ The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 . ''' ••• IDi:aneMcVey 2006 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION • Hardware ' ' 2006 Church events ed that the United States billion .purchase of L,nnuon should not permit DP World based Penin sular and to take over significant oper- Oriental Steam N<tvigation ations at six ·U.S. ports. Co. But on Sundav. the "I intend to do everything I administration a!!reed to a can to kill the deal ,'' Hunter · 45 -day investigation of . said. potential seturity risks tu · Across Capitol Hill, law- qtJcll .a political backlash. · makers criticized tl)e Bush "Too linfe .· 100 late." administration anew follow- Hunter said . ing disclosures that the Opening a hearing 'on .the United States had launched a matter. Hunter. said it was fresh investigation Tuesday "quite remarkable'' that the· into.a proposed busiJ)ess deal administration did not initial- · by a second Dubai -owned ly undertake a full feview of company. Also sparking the sectJrity implications. given furor was word : of a previ - that the company is owned ously unconfirmed investiga- by the United Arab Emirates tion into a separate transac- - "a bazaar for terrorist · tion by a leading Israeli soft- nations to receive. prohipited · ware firm. . cumponerits from sources The government initi;1 lly from the free world and from. approved DP World's $6.8· · the nUJi-free world." DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS.~ •• camp revival at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, March 6-12 with evangelist, Rev. David Canen, and singers, "The Sissons." Weekda'y services at 7 p.m·. Sunday service at 6 p.m. RACINE Revival, Pentecostal Assembly on Tornado Road, 7 p.m. each day beginning today thrOugh March II , David Daily evangelist, special singing each evening. . Youth events ·- , ·F riday, March 3, HEAP program ending soon) funds still availa~le Clubs and organizatipns • Americans.'' Republicans are resisting efforts to open official inquiries into the program. Last month , GOP members of the Senate Intelligence Committee effectively voted to postpone consideration of a Democratic proposal for an investigation. while they worked ' with the White Hou se on legi slation and more briefings for Congress . Senate Majority LeaUer Bill Fri st. R-Tenn .. formed a Republi can "working group" this week to find a way change to U.S. law to · actmnmodatc the monitoring. But no early compromise was reached, and sometime' teme meetings continue among senators and their aide>. · Harman 1aid she's intercst9d in robust ove rsi ght bcfor'e any lcgisfation is considered. "Hav ing the White Hou>e negotiate with· Senate Republicans only. and spri ng a done dea l on the Congress. r think wou ld he a big mis. take." she sa id . . Monday, March 6 LETART- Letart Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., at office building. . i : Itlt:lli,:!~ :ttlj~jJ !:~i·l: m,:II eI~ :Ul13J l .a,'~ i·!:Ot: Lit: I Qt!li~ ~.j 1a(~~-,,,,,, I BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 2006 PageA3 · M.A.,CCC:A & Audiologist O~· nt'r & MEDICAL UJl 'IPMEST HELlOS PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSTEM HEL.iOS HIO VALLEY Dear Abby IACru~-; frpm P~l Offic-e) Op.-n Mnn _• Thun.. K:.l0 -5pm Her mother and I are divorced. Her mom says it'.s OK for her to quit, but I was raised believing that when you start something you should finish it. Now it looks like I am the bad guy. Should I let her go ahead and quit, or maker her finish? - THE BAD GUY, CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO DEAR BAD. GUY: Before making your final decision, talk with your daughter and find out what 's going on at those basketball ga me s and practices that's driving her .to tears . She may have a guud reason for wanting to quit. However. if she does quit. she shou ld replace basketb.ull with another sport or pastime that will keep her active such as dance, .self-defense ,. gymnastics. etc. DEAR ABBY: I am a 14year-old Jewish girl. At least. . I THINK I am . My parent' told me I was Jewish . My father is Catholic a~1d my mother was Jewi sh before she converted when · I was I 0. Some people say I am Jewi~h. and others say . I' m .not. I hope I am. What do you • say? - 14 AND WONDERlNG DEAR WONDERING: I don't know what rei igion yuu are . practi cing, but Jewish ancestry is matrilineal -· traced through the mother. Therefore , you could he considered Jewish if you .WANT to be. According to . the "Jewish Book of . Why'· by Alfred J Kolatch ilnnathan David Publishers Inc.): ''A d1ilu horn of a Jewi,h mnther is con,idered Jc wi'h re£ardless of the future actioos of . the mother or father. The · ch ild's Jewi .s hne" is Cllnsidered his or her natural right. one that t'ann 0 t be denied hy the action of either parent. " Dear Abby is writ/ell by Abigail Van Rure11, aim known as }earme Phillips. a11d was foutrded by her mother, Pauline Plrillip .~. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbbv.com or P. 0. · Box 69440, I.Aii Angelei, Cll 90069. BANK www.ovbc.com Fl•dlllln BINGO low PlaVIDU Everv Fridav &Mondav lights 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV HO.L ZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Carini!. EverYWhere (Old Carolina Lumbar Bui ldin g Across from CS)() (304) 675-3877 www.holzercliilic.com • Easy to ~iJrry. _ ....._ •.. ,.. ..,.... • Cool, qUiet operatton . • Weighs just 3.6lbs. 11 Lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2 Takes about 40 seconds to fill. ~ {E ~ ~ N ~oL ~ Free Delivery to Meigs, .,_,.u _a cu.v 195 Upper RJver Rd. Galli polls · 140-448-9810 Mason & Gallia Counties 74:0-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis owned. 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I ll · • . - City J\ntique & Crah .JbU 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio .. WHV PAY MORE?? (740) 446-2933 Hours: M-F 1Dam-Close Jilt. �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Se~tinel .111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio .Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co1rgress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging t~e freedom of speech, or of the press;-or the right · ~![ the · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S Pagei\4 VIEW Suitable Southem High School girls nominate sQ/ihall coach Dear Editor, . We. the Southern High School girls softball team, are writing this iener to voice our opinion on this year's softball coach. We feel that Scott Wolfe is most suitable for the coaching position. We have already begu'n our season and we really want to ha ve a successful year but we cannot, for the reason being, that we have no sqftball coach. We would like Scott to take the tean1 because he is very intelligent and knows a lot about the game. He has coached this softball team throughout the years . We do not want to change coaches because·we are very ·'Cantldcnt and we believe in him, and most of all we have fun. We enjoy having him as our ~oach. Scott has started the ·: se·asun and we really do not want to change coaches during . the season. Our co,ach has done . nothing wrong and all he wants to do is coach our team. We would like to start softball as 'oon as possible and we . · would like to a>k if the school board could have an emergency . meeting as soon as possible to elect our coach softball: Our · .opinion does matter. Please conside·r and put.our opinion into . deep thought. Thank you for all of your time . . Bethany Riffle · Syracuse, speaking for the Friday, March 3, 2006 Has the Second ComingJesus' return to earth come and go ne? Did it happen and we didn't notice? It is the belief of nearly 4 million people in the world ·. members of the Baha'i faith (pr-onounced Ba-high) that Christ has ·already made his Second Coming. A newspaperman in Wisconsin scooped the world with the story. William Sears was with the United Press bureau in Madison, Wis., when he came upon his story completely· by chance. As he worked nights, he. often had time .to read on the job. One night he came upon a book about a group of people who had eagerly awaited the return of Christ in the 19th century. Sears was particularly intere~ted in tlie story of Wi.lliam Mill.er, a Bible student whq calculated that. after studyihg the promises of the prophet Daniel in the Old Testament, Christ would return to earth in 1844 . Miller had narrowed it down· · even further ·- Oct. 22. 1844. So on that day, he a.nd his followers , who numbered about I00,000, climbed the hills and the ho1,1setops around Hampton, N.Y., where Miller lived, and wait~d for Christ's return, which never materialized. Miller and his disappointed disciples concluded that they must have made some mis. take in their arithmetic. Sears the reporter w.asn 't so sure . .STUDY: The young man was based on a federation. of known ·as the Bab (pro- nations. " Baha'is do not nounced Bob), which means engage in political activities, "gate." He had beel) trav~l - oftlciall}' support c,andidates ing ·through Persia proclaim- or run for public office. The i1lg he was the gate (or door) rules that guide a Baha'i in George through which \liould come his daily life include loyalty, Plagenz the Promised One. His first obedience to government announcement , that the and abstinence from alcohol. Second Coming was immi- Service to mankind is nent . wa.s made, Sears regarded as a form of warSomething ot a Bible stu- learned; on May 23, 1844! · ship. The .first proclamation dent himself, Sears figured As John the Baptist had of the equality of the .sexes that the prophet Daniel and been the forerunner of occurs in Baha'i teachings. Miller were right about 1844 Christ, according to the New As there is no clergy, Baha'is and that Christ had indeed . Testament, the Bab claimed conduct their own meetings returned - but the event had to be· the forerunner of this at which sacred writings are taken place somewhere. else new promised redeemer. The read and prayers . are said. and had gone unnor.iced by Bab died in 1850, but his fol- Since Bah a' is believe the the world. Sears began look- lowers continued to await the solidarity of society ultiing at all available historical Promised Oi1e. In 1863, one mately depends on the stabilrecords for 1844. Were there of their number proclaimed ity and unity of the family, any stories or legends of a he was the one 'the Bab had all Baha 'is, no matter their man claiming to be the 1 Messiah that surfaced that year? .. means "the glory of God." ing) before they can be. marOn one of his several trips Sears had noted in hi s . to the Middle East for the Bible studies that the ried. Baha'is reside in more United Press, Sears heard the Messiah was referred 10 than 300 countries of the strange tale of a young man countless times as "the glory world. In the United States, who had been sentenced ro of God," or "the glory of the there are more than 500 death for instiga\ing a reli - Lord."· For instance, Isaiah "spiritual assemblies" . gious-reform mo~ement in had said in one of his best- (groups of nine or more Persia (!tan today). The story known prophecies. "Arise, Baha'is). Well-known was that the man. in question shitie, for thy light has come Baha 'is have included Dizzy was· h;mging, suspended by and the glory of the Lord Gill,espie. Vic Damone and ropes, from a crossbar in the ( Baha 'u" llah) is risen upon Gail Martin, daughter of the public square while a firing thee." SearR, who published .' late Dean Martin. The center squad took aim at him. But his research in 1961, became of the Baha'i community in when the smoke of 200 rifles a B.aha ' i himself. the United States can be had cleared, the nian stood The Baha ' i faith, unlike found in Wilmette, Ill. The on the ground unhurt. The most Eastern religions, is world center is located in· guns of hi s would-be execu - more practical than mystical. Haifa, Israel. tioners had severed the ropes The essential mes,;age is the (George Plagenz is an but he had 'miraculously oneness of mankind. ordained minister and veterescaped the volleys and ran Principles of the religion an newsman based m. offfree, ·include universal peace Columbus, Ohio,) 1 151MP50NS' BETTER AMERICANS KNOW . FIRST AMEIVM1ENT LNters ro the editor are welcome. They should be less tha11 301! 1mrd.1. A/lletters .are suhiect to editing, muH be signed, alii/ nwifule addre.u and telephone number. No unsigned letten 1ril/ he puhlished. Letters should be in good taste, addre.1.1i11g i.isue.\, nor perso11alities; Leuers of thanks to orga1/1;11/iuns and ill,di,·idtwls will not be accepted for publication. 1.· The Daily Sentinel 1 , · Reader Services I Correction Policy Our main co ncern 1n all sto'ries is 10 be I accu rate If you know of an error m a 1 I'I story call the newsroom at (740) 992, j 2 156. 1 • I Our main number is (740) 992·2156. I I I Department extensions are: I Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 . E-mail: II_ Post!f1&&ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 11 1 Cour1 Street Po'meroy. Ohio 45769. By Editor: Charl_ene Ho.efhch, Ext. 12 Reporter: Br1an Reed : Ext. t 4 Reporter: Beth Sergent. E:.:l. 13 ne w s~ mydailysen11nel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PubliShed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street . Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage pad 1 p. · t a omeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Association. Subscription Rates . carrier or motor route News · ·J · · (UsPs 213·960! com One month ..........•'10.27 One year •..•...• ·• .. .'123.24 . Dally ..... ·............. 50' Senior Citizen rate1 One month . .. , , , .... , .'9.24 One year ....•...•. , .'103.90. Subscribef'S shouk:l remit io advance direct to the Da.Jiy Sentinel. No SlJbswption by •mall permit1ed 1n areas where home earner 'serv1ce IS available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . '32.26 26 Weeks ... . ......... '64 .20 52 Weeks ....... . .... ' 127.11 Outside Meiga County . .... '53.55 26 Weeks· , . ..... ' 107.10 52 weeks . :. ' ...... '214 .21 13 Week s . . Web: www mydailysent1nel .com 1, Syracuse from PageA1 I dents wi.thin Syracus~ corporation limils can have their meal delivered . Advanced ticket~ may be purchased by calling 9920883 or 992-5400 or from any pool committee person . Advanced tickets are not required to purcha se a meal the day of the dinner. The committee ·also reported they are sell ing tickets for a gun drawing. 1187 The gu n is ~ Remington Premier that was purchased from Tri-County. .Tickets <1re $1 each or $5 for six tickets and ·can be pur.cha,sed from pool committee members, Jeff Warner's In surance Company and TriCounty. The winrer will be drawn on Memorial Day Weekend. "Th·e committee has worked hard and will con, tinue to work," London Pool Steering Committee member Bob Wingett said of not · included drafting a letter to POlNT PLEASANT, W.Va. Linn asking that the village - J.P. Jqhn ·Paul Sauer, 78, not be held liable for engileft his Beloved Point Pleasant neering expenses on the pro· in Pleasant . Valley Nursing ject. Cunningham said in disand Rehab Center on March 2, cussions with FEMA repre 2006. · Born June 7, 1927, in sentatives he understood Mason County, a scin to the there was a J)ossibility that late Albert L. Sauer Sr. and FEMA would pay for Linn's · Maude Cheesbrew Sauer. He engineering expenses. · was a coal operator and retired The committee also gave a from Phillip Sporn Plant in status report on · the planned New Haven and attended spaghetti dinner to rai se Bellemead United Methodist money for tne pool. The din· Church, Point Pleasant . ner will be held from II a.m: • , He was preceded in death to ·2 p.m. this Sunday at the by his parents, one grandson, Syracuse Fire Station. Daniel Stump; sisters, Inez Tickets purcha sed in Flower, Helen Vickers, Betty advance are $5 for adults, Lou Nibert; brothers, $1 for children ages five to Eldridge "Dutch" Saurer, 12, children under five eat Marvin "Co?ney" Sauer and J.P. John Paul Sauer for free. Adu It tickets purAlbert L._"Rtppy" Sauer Jr. . . , chased the dav of the dinner . He is surivived by his wife of 53 years, DelaSauer; daughare $6. Homebound resiters, Charmaine (Alien) Stump of Pineville W.Va., and Kelly Burdette of Point Pleasant ; grandchildren, Hans and Heidi Stump, Heley and Oli'via Burdette; sisters-in-law, Jean Sauer and Alice Sauer, both of Point Pleasant; and several loving nieces and nephews. . . · Funeral service will be held on Sunday, March 5, 2006, at 2 from PageA1 p.m. at the Bellemead United Methodist Church with the Rev. Nolan Turner officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may ~all at the Deal Funeral co mmittee has been busy j-lome on Saturday 3-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Also, friends may call prepanng for the 4-H pne hour prior to the service at the church. In \ieu of flow e ~ s, Kickoff and Ohio 4,H Week. donauon can be made to the Bellemead Umted Methodtst · The kickoff ' party will' be Church, 512 Burdette. St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. 255~0. held Satttrday at 5 p.m. in the Meigs High School cafe' ' teria. The event is open to . any youth ages 5- 19 interest· POMEROY Myrtle Eblin Grover, 86, of Pomeroy. ed in 4-H. Youth will have died Thursday, March 2, 2006 at her residence after an the opportunity to gather information on what projects extended illness. She was born Jan. 4, ·1920 in Pomeroy,. the daughter of Steve and activities they can parand Mary Bolin Eblin. She worked as a member of the Meigs ticipate in this year. In addi County Senior Citizens and was a longtime meJllber of the tion the(e will be games, Hiland Church. She had also worked as a housekeeper at dancing, food, contests. and Veterans Memorial Hospital. . door prizes for youth and She is survived by three sons, Andrew (Nellie) Grover of adult ·alike to enjoy. Pomeroy, Dalton (Carmen) Grover of Letart, W. Va. , and · Anyone not currently in Gregory Grover, Pomeroy ; three daughters, Pat (Gene) 4-H is . asked to RSVP at Humphrey, Loraine (Bob) Venoy, and Marcia Houdashelt, all of Pomeroy; a sister, Madeline Pendleton of Middleport, 16 OSU Extension for Meigs grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren, and one .great-greatgrandchild; and a sister-in-law, Norma Grover qf Pomeroy. Besides her parent~ , Mrs. Grover was preceded in death : by her husband, Dalton Andrew Grover, three sisters, Mary : Ann Spurrier, Louise West, and Edith Barton ; three brothfrom PageA1 : ers, Ben Eblin, Henry Eblin, al)d Artie Eblin. and a son-in. law, Bob Houdashelt. In lieu of flowers donations . may be sent to the Hill side the way Bob Evans did when he founded ' the cqmpany Baptist Church. 39730 SR 1·43, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . more than 50 years ago." : Graveside servi.c eswill be held at I p.m. Saturday, March Developed by the. Bob .. 4, at the Rocksprings Cemetery, Pomeroy. At the request of : the ·deceased there will be no visitation or viewing . Evans fmm s marketing depart: Arrangements are under the direction of the 'Acree Funeral ment and advenising agency Chicago Creative partnership, : Home in Middleport. the . new commercial intro- . duces McCorkle as ··an engaging storyteller who is· able to convey the tradition of Bob Evans Farms,' said Cusick. McCorkle ·has most recently had a recurring role on television's Cold Case, and has served as a guest star on suc,h shows as 24 Alias American ' ' in Chief, . POMEROY - The Meigs High School guidance depart- Dreams, Commander ment will have two counseling sessions for students who are .CSI: · Miami, NCIS, Port interested in the Post-Secondary Enrollm!!lll Option .. Charles, the Drew Carey. ·They will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 7. and Show, and The X-Files. Thursday, March 9, in the high schqol library. · . Founder Bob Evans stopped The Post Secondary Option program is for students who by to observe the filming. · would like to take college classe s while in high school for Bob Evans Parms, Inc. ·. both high school and college credit. Both student and par- · (NASDAQ ; BOBE) own> and : ent must attend one counseling session in c:>rder to partici - operates 584 full-service fam: pate in the program. ily restaurants in 19 states .priI . marily locatep in theM idwest, Mid-Atlantic, and Southeast region s of the United States, POMEROY - rbe Meigs County Health Department will lp addition. the company offer evening clinic hours from 4- 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March operates 97 Mimi 's Cafe casu7. The evening clinic will include childhood immuni zations. al restaurants located in 15 blood pressure and blood sugar assessments. WIC. prenata l services, head lice screening and eradication , environmental health oftlcials, vital statistics, and answers to ge neral h~alth ­ related questions . 4-H I The Daily Sentinel • 'Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Myrtle Eblin Grover County by calling 992 6696, advises Turner. All children under 15 must have an adult in attendance with them at the kickoff, she said , de scribing the party as a " great opportunity "for families to chec)< out the 4H program. " In celebration of Ohio 4-H week, there will be a variety of 4-H displays throughout the county. ·Eastern Public Library, .storefronts in Pomeroy, and other loca tions around the county will feature informational displays . . Anyone interested in joining or volunteering with the local 4-H program is encourage .to attend· the kickoff or contact Turner at 992-6696 or stop by the Extension office to find out more. only ratstng fund;, for the village's FEMA match hut raisin t; money for ot her repair and start up expenses that the FEMA award due' not cover. Cunningham then thanked members of the London Pool Steering Committee, community memhers and businesses that have· rallied to save the pooL . "This wouldn' t be possible without you guys doing this," Cunningham said of the recent efforts. Bentley and London Pool Steering Committee· mem ber . Judy William s also th anked Pres ident of Council Donna Peterson for calling the initial meeting to save the pool. · In other bu siness: Council gave Williwood Garden Club .permission to plant .a shade tree in the Syracuse park' in memory of the late Janet Theiss. Plan· from Page A1 Buckeye Hill s/Ho~king Valley Re gional Development Di stri ct will prepare the request for proposals for the woik, and look into potential bidders. , The board also made plans to visit the Village ·of McConnelsville in Morgan County, which recently completed a downtown re~ italiza­ tion project with help from Buckeye Hill~ . The grou p hopes to meet with the village's downtown coordinator. to discuss the project 's success The Development Group plans to submit a May preapplication through the Ohio Department of Development for the project. and· Thursday · Council approved change> to tlte law e nlnrc~mc nt tn"t. fund . Th.e 'e change' tnd ud ed a .stipu lation that only monie' from plea hargain' ~nli forkiture' from the court g,o into the fund . Cunningharrt recomme nded the changes via a rec ommendation from village "'li citur Carson Crow. The 2006 permanent were appropnattons approved with the st ipulation that the estimated re,ource' for the pool be adlied to the 2006 appropriation' at the · next meeting . · · As of last night 1he 2()()6 permanent app(opriation s fur th e vi llage .totaled $5 16.6H 2 .09., a figure that include ' a loan for the Syracuse water improvement proJect. All members of co un cil and Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cottn ll were pre,ent fur the meeting. di scussed pending work re<J.l!ired for that project. Last month. village coun cil authorized the reinstatement of an arcltitectural de , ign revic"' . boatd. The May application must include a se t of de.1ign review st andard~ to follow in the project. Those , tandards, based on standard s 'et forth by the ·u.s. Department of the Interior. are designed to enforce uniform standards for all building renovations in the Hirget urea . The group al so di scussed the appointment of a downtQ.wn revitalization coordinator, to handle the dai ly work involved with the project . While no fund s are available to pay a . coordinator at thi s time, the group will begin to develop a job description for the po.sitiun and may appoint a board member to serve in the post for the time being . Bob Evans TODAY IN HISTORY . · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR J.P. John Paul Sauer ~;~~?~~llah~:~hi;:~~eAr~~~ ~~~h i;~~n~:~(i~h~h~~n:;~ li~~ 2006 Softball Team : .· Today is Friday, March 3, the 62nd day of 2006. There are · 303 days left in the year. · ' · · Today's Highlig~~ in History: Seventy-five years ~~o, on . March 3, 1931, The Star-~l)angled Banner" offtctally : became the national anthem of the United States. · . On thi s date: In 1706, 300 years ago, composer Johann . Pachclbel, best remembered for his "Canon in D," died in Nuremberg. Germany, at age 52. ~ · In I ~45. Florida became the 27th state. In IR49, the U.S. Department of the Interior was estab· 'lished . In I ~79, Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood became the first woman to be admitted to practice before the U.S. Supr~me Court. . In 1940. Artie Shaw and his orchestra recorded "Frenesi" for RCA Victor. · Thought for Today: "We are creatures of the moment: we live from one little space to another; and only one interest at a time fills these." - William Dean Howells, American author and editor fl837-1920). Obituaries Awaiting -the Third Coming of-Christ? . The Southern Lady Tornadoes . · Friday, March 3, 2006 Local Briefs Meetings set to explain post-secondary enrollment option .·Do the democrats ret;Zlly 11Jant Hillary? Here's a little test you can try on your Republican and Democrafic friends. Ask the Republicans who they think will be the Democratic presidential nominee in 2008. William And then ask the Democrats Rusher the same thing. · If your experience is the >a me as mine, the Republi cans will almost universally predict that Hillary other Democratic politicians Clinton will be the candi- sniffing the winds .of 2008 . date . But the Democrats, Grover Norquist, a oddly enough, will be much Republi can strateg ist, has · more doubtful. dismissed them, however, as For Republicans, Hillary "six .or seven emasculated Clinton . is just about as senators (who will) pretend offensive as a Democrat can to run for president while get. But they not only detest actuall y auditioning for vice her - · they fear .her. They president," and he is probaknow how she steamrolled bly ri ght. Sen. John Kerry her way into the U.S. Senate might regard the vice presiin 2000. They have yet to . dential nomination as find any serious Republi can beneath him. But former candidate willing to stand up Sen . John Edwards accepted and take a licking at her it once, and would certainly hands when she runs for re- accept .it again . An(,! so, too. elec tion thi s year. They in all likelihood. woulli 'uch know that. she is · pil ing up a other possible players as forformidable war che st for her mer Gov. Mark Warner of presidential bid in 2008 . And Virginia and Gov. Tom they rea lize, ruefully. that Vil sack of Iowa. No wonder she ha,, in Bill Clint on. !he Republicat)S are inclined to be st campaigti manager · in think that Hillary will take the busi ne;s. Already he has the 2008 Democratic cunrilnted her toward the center . vc mion the way · Grant took of the politi cal spectrum,. Richmond. from her prev iou' . po>itiun But Democrats ·-· at lea;.t on the far left. Finall y. her the one' I have lalkeli to name-recog nition i' ncar- arc lc" ce rt ain . Prppose total. · Hillar) a' their li kely twmi-. To be 'ure, there are "'me nee, illld they will rull the idea around in their mind s as What. then. is to prevent ,if it were an interesting the Oemocratic convention thought that · had JUSt · from passing her over and occurred to them. They don't . reject her: they simply ·don't nominating somebody else? forthrightly endorse her. If In theory, nothing; but that's 1 you press them 4 bit, asking not the way things necessar- I r the reason for their reluc- . ily work. The Republicans in tance, they don't cite .any of 1964 knew that Barry her policy . positions as Goldwater was a long shot, objectionable. Instead, they but they nominated him any- · are likely 'to say that they're way., So, too, · did the just not certain she could Democrats in .1972 pick win the ge neral. electi(lll. And that is. of course, a George McGovern , even thoroughly legitimate con- though most of them knew sideration. Hill ary Clinton full well that he was far outprobably has the highest side the mainstream of negative ratings of any . American political opinion. nat ional politician (with the There are times when a per·possible excepti on . of George W. Bush). Poll s inlii - sonality, or an idea, sO' overcate that something whelms the competition that approaching an absolute resistance seems . not on! y maiorit v of the American futile, \Jut ridiculously stubpe<iple "would , ··never" vote born, ·even when it's based for her for president. It 's not on co mmon se nse. the fact lhat · she's a wom<tn; So the Democrats may.' the poli s also indicate that well have Hillary in their people are less opposed than · ever to the idea of a woman future , regardless of her high pre,ident. But Htllary comes negatives, 4nless one of her · across. at lea't to many peo- possible competitors . can ple. as calcu lating anli fe ar- bring her down in some of somely ambitious. She is no the major primaries . And longe r (if she ever was) the , nobody is within sight of va li;trll littk wife "s tandi ng that achievement yet. · by her man ... She i' widely (Williom Rusher i;· a regarlied <<> cold. hard and determined to have her way. Di1Ti11gui.1:hed Fellmi· of the Not lor nothing do C/aremo/11 Institut e for the· Repuhlican' call her "the Ice Srucly '!( Srate.\ll>Wiship and Queen ... P"liriml Philo.wphr. ) • Evening health clinic Joy Kocmoud/ photo Repres~~tatives of a New York City production company and a Chicago adverti~ing agency headed "down on the farm" for th.e. filming of the newest televis1on commercial for Bob Evans Restaurants . states, primarily in California under the bob Evans and and other western states . Bob Owens brand names. For . more i11jornwtiim Evans Farms, Inc . is also a leadi ng producer and distributor of pork sausage and a variety. cif complimentary home- . style conve nience food items Oklahoma, making the company the eighth ·largest cable service 'provider in the United States. from PageA1 Adelphia Communications serve; customers in the Apple POMEROY - The Meigs High School Drama Club will Pleasant other than satellite Grove. and Ashton present "Shakespeare Unleashed," a pair of playful produc- systems.· Glenwood part s of Mason tions of Shakespeare classics, 7:30 p.;n. March 17, at the high , ·'Pe6ple don't like surpris- · County. · · es." he said . school. Cost is $4 fur adults, $2 for students. Point. Pl easant is ·not the only communit y that has SPRING VAllEY CINEMA7 446·4~24 i.10\ If HCl.ll r'l [ Charter Cable. Mason and New Haven also have franFRl 313/06• THURS 319106 . SYRACUSE -A spaghetti dinner to benetlt the Syracu se chi se agreements with the BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30PM, Pool Fund will be held from II a.m. tp 2 p.m. on Sunday, company. MON-THURS, AND AT 12:30 PM . March 5, at the Syracuse Fire Department. FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES "We will listen to what the new company . has to offer,'· 'STADIUM SEATING IS.NOW AVAILABLE Acting Mason Mayor Mindy Kearns sa id. 16 BLOCKS (PG13) . 1:20 3:20 7:20 & g;2o Last falL the c;o uncil gra·mWESTERVILLE - Elizabeth Webster. 90 . longtime Rutland resident and teacher in the Rutland schools and now cd an e,xtens io n of Charter 's ULTRAVIOLET (PG13) contlned to the Manor Care Health Center in Westerville, is contract after a mix-up on the t '30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 recuperating from a hip fracture . Cards may be sent to her at expiration dale> . CURIOUS GEORGE (G) the Manor Care Health Center, 140 Old County Line Ro ad, Kearns said that the exten " 1:00 3:00 & 7:00 sion may ·be null and void We~ter~ille , Ohio 43081 . DOOGAL G 3:15 9:15 since the ~o ntract is with EIGHT BELOW (PG) Charter. . , ' 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 Charter Communication' DATE MOVIE (PG13) pruvilies '"nice to . over t :20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 2-10,000 customers in West NANNY MCPHEE (PG) Virginia. . t:15& 7:1.5 Cehriilgc Connections THE PINK PANTHER (PG) Inc.\ headqllarter' i' in St. t :10 3:10 7:t0 & 9:10 RACINE - Lacey D. Childers , 18, 45002 Forest Ruil Louis. Mo .. and 0tlcrs cnble, BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE 2 Road, Racine, was cited for improper backing by ,the Galli a- digital cahJC : pay-pcr-viell PG13 9:20 Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following " two -c a~ and hi~h ' peed Internet SlARTING 3110106 accident Tuesday on County Road 122 (Ro; Jonc' ) , ;~ cce" . Back in Nuvemb~r. THE SHAGGY DOG Troopers saili Chi lders was backing southbound. one -ten th . tile i:omp;w~· acquireli ,·u, THE HILLS HAVE EYES & ofa mile north of Bridgeman Street..at5:20 p.m. when th~ car tomers from Co\ FAILURE TO LAUNCH Childers drove struck the front of a northbound car dri, ~n b1' I Comm uni l·,ttinn' in T~x "'· "Thi s ad sponsored t:Jy the HerbertT. Laudermilt. 35.45602 Morning Star Road . H .~ci ne .. N<.>rth Carlllin;L Cal ifornia . Holze r Center lor cancer Care· Non-functional dan1age wa' reported to both whiclcs . ,\ lt " ' " 'JlP' · Mtssoun anli ' ' . Mason Meigs students to present plays Benefit dinner planned Former teacher suffers hip fracture For the Record HighWay Patrol about Bob fa rms. in c.. u·thsitt' at H'l\ ·I\·. hohe\ ·(m s.£·om l'isi r the [1'{1115 company ~· . �FA11'H The Daily Sentinel - • VALUES had yet known: the invasion of the Assyrian Empire. If their revival had only been a show or a shallow, di splay of religi ous affectation , .they Pastor could not have stood up to the Thom Assyrian armies surrounding Mollohan the capital City's walls. But- there was a very real and sustaming fuel supporting Hezekiah and his people: the power of God. " ... (Hezekiah) But while I AM glad that encouraged them with these thi s one occasion ended up words· ' Be strong and couraharmless, w·e should hope geous. Do not be afr~id or di s, and work towards the opposite when it comes to spintu- couraged because the king of al renewal among Christians. Assyria and the vast army with him, for there is a greater T he re IS yet untapped an power with us than with him. unimaginable supply . of joy With him is only the arm of and peace and power in the flesh, but with us is the LORD presence of God ... ready to explode in the "everyday our God to help us and to fight li ves'' of "ordmary our battles.' And the people Christians.'' Instead of mere- gained confidence from what ly settling tor "fla shes'' and Hezekiah the king of Judah. "bursts" of spintual enthusi- said" (2 Chronicles 32:6b-8 asm (that don't even "singe NIV). Because they trusted God's the eyebrows" of discouragement and powerlessness, let promises, they faithfully alone blow them out of the obeyed God in their personal water). we should recall that lives (2 Chronicles chapters the God Who revealed 29 through 31). Because they Himself in the ancient trusted Him and because that Scnptures, is the same God trust v.as producing the fruit Who is on the move today, of reconsecrating their lives lookmg to see who will tru st to God, they were able to see Him in practical ways in their God perform an amazing reshom es. their workplaces, cue for them by doing as their school s, and, most espe- Hezekiah had said He would, fight their battles for them cially. their churches. King Hezekiah (whose life (see 2 Kmgs 19:35-37 and 2 story is told m 2 Kings chap- Chromcles 32.20-22). And ters 18 through 20 as well as 2 because their faith and their Chronicles chapters 29 obedience had led them from through 32) began his reign what seemed to be certam during a lime when his entire doom, to a great and glorious nati\)n had lost its spiritual victory, the entire known moorings, moral bearings, world got to see God at work and sense of national security. (see 2 Chromcles 32:23). I pray that in our generaYet, he had a heart to follow God. "Hezekiah trusted in the tion, God's people in Gallia, LORD, the God of Israel. Meigs and Mason counties There was · no one like him will hunger for God the way among all the kmgs of Judah, that Hezekiah did. I pray that either before him or after him. we' II "hold fast to the Lord" He held fast to the Lord and and consecrate our lives anew did not cease to follow Him: to Him , not only for the he kept the commands that Lenten season, but for somethe LORD had given Moses. thmg far more enduring. And And the LORD was with h1m ; I pray that in our trust, we ' ll he was successful m whatever place before God all the probhe undertook" (2 Kings 18:5- lems and worries and burdens 7a NIV). As a result of his that are as intimidating to us personal commitment to as Assyrian legions, confident faithfully follow God and to in both His goodness and His "flesh it out" in practical power to deliver us and to ways, the people took · bless us, His people. , "With us is the LORD our courage and were themselves softened in their hearts God to help us and to fight enough to yield their pride, our battles" (2 Chronicles fear, worry, seltishness and 32:8 NIY). (Thom Mollohan and his sin in order to embrace the grace of God Almighty.And family have ministered in because this wasn ' t merely a southern Ohio the past 10"flash" of spintual fervor but l/2 years. He is the pastor of truly ·he flames of real renew- Pathway Community al as a people belongmg to . Church, which meets on God. the fait)l that they also Sunday mornings at the Ariel placed in God's love and Theatre. He may be reached power to protect them, sus- for comments or questions by tained them through the l]lOSt e-mail at pastorthom @path~ terrifying time their country waygallipolis. com). Friday, March 3, 2006 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK ~ ' Fellowship Apostolfc E~erung m., · 7 pm, Van7...and t and Ward Rd, Pustor Ja mes Maller. Sunda) School - 10 30 a m , Wedne sduy 7 p m '' ,, 873 S 3rd Ave. 1\.fldd lcpon. Rev M1ch.te l Bradjord, P.dslor, Sunday, 10 30 a.m. Tues 6 30 prn)•cr, Wed 7 pm Btblc. Stud y Emmanuel Apostolic T1bernade Inc. loop Rd off Ne~,~o Ltm<l Rd. Ruthmd , Sun 1000 a m & 7 30 pm . T hurs 7 00 v m, Pa~ IOr MartyR H uno n Scrv 1 ce~ Assembly of God Liberty As,wmbly or God Sacmt Heart Catholic C hurch 16\ Mul berry Ave, Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor Rev Walter E Hetnz, Sat Con a m . Da•l)' Mass- 8 30a m Church of Christ Westsld!! Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-4 41 -1296 S unday mom1 ng lU 00 , Sun mo rnang B1 ble study. follow m g worshtp, Sun eve 6 00 pm. Wed bibl e study 7 pm Baptist Study - 7 pm Carpenter Baptist C hurch S und ~y S~hooL 91Uam, P rea~·h mg Scrv!l'c 10 ~ IJam, Fvcnmg Scrv ll'C 2 1~ W M~ t n St . Sunday Schoo l - 9 30 7 OOpm, Wednesday Btbl e Stud y 7 IX) prn. a m , Won lup- I 0 30 a m , 6 p m , Ro~s lm erun Prc.1chc r · H o) d Baptist C hurch I lllle Sunday Sc hool <J Sunday '-'Orship - 10 10 am & 7 p 'W cd n e~J ay pra ya ~c rv tc c - 7 p m l'omeroy Westside C hurc-h or Christ pral'Uce 7 .30, youth and B•blc Budd ieS 6 )0 p m Tian s I pm book study Middleport Church of Christ Mc l\enZIC, Sum.l.l) s~huul 9 30 a Ill . Worsh1p - II am, 7 00 p m , Wcd nesda~ Rutland Fint Baptist C hun:h Sunday S• honl - 11 30 ·• m. Wors h1p · 1 04~J lll S unda~ ~h 9 ~0 ,un Wun•h•p 10 l O arn Josh Ulm . Sund ay Schoo l .IJ 30 .1m. Wor..h1p- 8 15. 10 30 a m 7 p m Wcd11esday Scr\u,:cs - 7 p m Keno Churth of Christ Worslup - 9 JU a m , Sunda } St hnol - Bear'!allow Ridge Church ~)f C hrist Bn1 ce Te rry Sund ay SLhOOI .IJ l O Pa~ IOI Zion lhurch or Chqst l·hH n ~omill l' Rd IRt 143!. Ptl nlCro) pm Sl'n 1u· 7 00 r m ln stru men1.1l. WPr\ hlp ScntLC 9 :r m. Cnm nm nhlll - Ill a Ill Surulu\' Sdmo! - l'a,tnr JO'-l'p h Gt•dv. 111 tmermi pastnr , Sundo~\ SL htnll Y 10 a !Jl Wor, hip · I 0 ·40 u rn Scr• tlt.:~- 7 00 p rn • Wednesday 7 OOp m Siher Run Baptist P<hlnr JcJhn S-....t n~ nn Sund,JY Sc hool · Wcdn~~d a y Sen '\( cs - 7 p m of Christ Thppt'rs Phun l:hurch I ll~~ a m . Yuuth '\ 1l) Stu dy W~.:d n c~da~ 7 pm Mt . Union Baptist Lknm~ Wc.n..-r Sunda) School Pa~tnr 'J 4 ~ m . Even 111 g 11 rmSuuday. Bible Bradbury C hurch ufChrist Mm 1s1er Iom Ru nyon 19?5X B r <~<l l->u r v Wcdni.'~J u) Sen 1~e~ • 6 lOp Gre<~l Darud Men•a Sunday School 9 lOu 111 , Sund.1 y \\ m., lnp 10 lOa m '' \\ t.IIIC'!I.:.I\ Hlhk Stutl) 9 :Ol!tiOI St Rt 7 M1ddlc pnrt S un da~ St:nllC - 10 :t 111 t1 00 p m . Tuc~ay Coolville, Ohio Loc ated less than 30 minute ~ !rom Aihcns. Pomeroy or Parker<b uro 1-740-667-3'!56 - "Still small enough to care" no llulhmd Church of Christ Hiii.Sidt 8apt1st Church St Rt 14.3 JUS t o il Rt 7. Pastor Rev Ja rn es R Acret: Sr . Su m.luv • Umf1 ed Scn•·~c Wor-.h1p - Ill \0 .1 rn 0 pm '1 Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebratlon ol life" :~ ,,,, E Kcc,cc Wo r-. lllp - IOt1 m 7 pm 1- a1th Bapttst C hurrh RaLir11.1d St . l\1.t~tlll Sumi.1} Sdmol - 10 ,, m \\ ~1r,h1p II .1 Ill , 0 p m " 1 Corne r ol St Rt I N & Bradbun RU Mumter Dnul!l Shamblm. ' 'out h Mnu ,k r B1ll Amberger Su nday S~.: hoo l IJ \(lam Wor~ h•p rm 8 00 a m We J nesd ~ y uardra1l, Fence & stgn erec1ion 17401y<J2.fi.l 51 ~--..._ (740) 992-6472 Fax (740) 992·7406 ~· Stt f\ 10 10 " m ilCS 7 00 7 1)(J p Ill T u r pcr ~ Pl.llll\ Pa~lor M1kc \1oorc. B11'>lc Q am S und <J)' wo r ~ h1p IU a m d J s~ Sunda) "'nr,h1p 6 10 pm Su nJ.I). H1hlc A tralt of vapor pulls a chlllk line ecross a bright, dNr sky. At first, It is WI'!) against tho h•vens, but It qukldy dlulpateslnto a misty cord U!en vantshflattoved>er. The~. tho!IO'Mifulsource of 1M vapor t rail, is lnvlslblo, so high up that,.,, CMI't- or hur It Without thb lour~ - would SM P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohlo,45769-0683 to llvo on this earth for a time, and .ott..- follow tho path He hlls!Mdo for us. wtl, too, wltl vanish Uko thllj.t's vapor tniii. Wonhlp God oac:h week; lift your fac:ato the huvans. Th'"'9h cannot literally - Him or hear Him, He Is the atl-poM!'ful foq of the unlnrs.. He Is "Invisible omnlpoteiKa". S1zes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 nothing at all. tn James4:14 we read, • ... What is your l!f.7 You arw a mist tNt appean for a little whiJ. and then van.lshes,• The Almighty God brings us 740-949-2217 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740·594-6333 t -800-45 t -9806 www.karraudinh .com Sales • Servic.e • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Voun MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 \lultwrr~ Heights Pomero\', Ohio 457(,9 17411) 992-3279 Tol Prec 1-H77-5KJ-24.1J 71XJ p m . SeC\'It:e · 7 30 p m ' Hysell Run Community Church P a~ll'f Rc" larry Umlcy Sunday Schon! - 9111 am W11 r~ h•p - 10 -15 a m 7 p m. Ti w r~d.t y B1hlc St u d~· 111H.l Youth 7 p m, Pearl Chapel Sunday School 9 a m . Worsh1p 10 am Pastor Bn an Qu nham. Worsh1p - 9 30 a m Sunday s~ hool - 10 l'i am Rock Springs Pasto r Keith Rader. Sunday School 9 1.5 a rn , Wor s. h1p - 10 am , Youth Fe llowship Sund.1y- b p m Rutland Pus tnr Ra::k Bo urne Su nday S.:hool 9 30.1 m Wursh1p- 10 \f) a rn, Thun.day - 7 p 111 Sall'm Center PilstDr Wi ll iam K Marshall , Sund ay Sc hool 10 1~a m Worsh1p 9 15 a 111. Bt hlt! Stud y Mo nday 7 00 pm Snowville S unday School - 10 a m , Worsh1p - 9 a m Bethany P<~sto r John Gil more Sund;;y Sr.:hool - 10 d m Worsh ip - 9 a rn Wc t.ln c~ d ay Sef\tce ~ ~0 am. Wu r~ ht p 10 JO a m and 6 Se n 11-:t: - 7 1)0 p m p rt1 ,Wednc~d a\ Latter-Day Saints . The C hurrh of Jesus Christ uf Latter-Da) Saints Rt 161! ~ ~O - hl~7 nr -l-lh -7~Hh Rd~ Oh 1o. P<~• to r John Gil more Sunday Sch ool 9 1(1 a m , \\ orsh rp 10 45 am . Brt>le S!udy Wed 7 00 p m 1) am .. Worsh ip lOam am. 10 I 'i East Le tart B11l Ma1 shall Sunday So;-h oo! - OOLlll 7pm Pa ~ to r tl ,\ m 1st ~unday Wonhlf' • 10 a m Sl. John Luth~r•n Church rm ~ Grme Worsh1p - 9 00 am . Sundny Se ho u l - I 0 00 a m Pastm Jame s P Pa~l or B rad ~ arn. Worsh1p Reedsville Church of Christ Ph1l 1p Sturm . Sunday Sehoul 9 l (l ,, m, W nr~ h• p Sc r\lt.:t.: 10 10 am Hthi.. Stud) Wed ncsd a}·. 6 30 p m a 111 . Wnr-.hlp I I 1 111 Pa~ t or S~hool · a Racine Kerl}' Wood, Su nda~ So: hi'Mll - JO Hnur~ " •• " 1• 6 :.~m • 8 pm , Antiquil~ Ba p11st Snnd,J} Sch11nl · q lO a m Wo rsh tp •m (~raham IJn1ted M~lhodisl II am Pa ... tm The Church or C hrist of Potnero~ I Ji tC r'-c~linn I and 114 W b;~ n ~e h st. Ne" H n., c n Rl lh .ud 'Jc,1se Pa stu r. S unday -...or~h •r 9 30 am Tucs 6 '0 Ocn n1s Sargpll S undoy B1hk S tud ~ I) JO am, Wop;lup. 10 IO a nt a lld 6 JD pra )Cf and Bible S!udy Wt•d nc~d.! y pm Chrislian U mon i~;.~, t ur lJa, H;nl l ord. \\ Va J ill . S.-rH.:~~ . p m R1chard Nease t;nited Method1s1 Oli'~ 7 p m Th ursduv Wnrsh1p- 10 lU a m Se r,t.:c s-7 pm 1\lcjgs Cooperad' e I•Qrlsh NOn hc a~ l CILJ~lc l , -\ lfted Pa~tor Jane Rcat11 C Sund:f\ Sch oo l Worshi p I I J m,tlJO pll i 7 (HJ p m Church of God Mt. Mnnah C hurch of God M1l c H1ll Rd RaL IIlC Pa-. tut J,tlllc.'' Satt ...-rfid d Sunduy S~.:houl 9 4 5 J m f l'<'n ln g - 6 r.m . W~·d ne-..d ' ' Sen ll~~ - 7 ~ 68C. Sunday Slhool · 9 3lJ!'i2~ Gold R1d ge Road Pnrneroy. OH tfJ I/1 #2 IJ/1 .\ IIU'\ ~ u: 011r #I Bli.\ UI 'i!S.'i Phone 01 F.IX 740-Y92 •7 t 19 Ow ner' DaVId & Ed!lh Bm kk s IIIII Sale m St , P,h\olr J,mliC Ft•rtncr Sun day pm Rutland (hu rch of God R••ll Ht.tth SunJa\ \\onh1p - 10 0 p m. ~CtiO ~~J a >, Sen I ~ C~ ~ ' MIDDLEPORT , TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second SJ Agency Inc. Full lme ol Insurance Products+ Middleport, OH 7 40-992-6, 28 Local source for troph1e s, Ia ues !-shirts and more KEBLER Bl'SINESS SERVICES ;In .l ccmwting & Financ ial SrrJ'if e.\ Firm hi~ L !\1 ,u n Strl'L' l • PDrlh' l\ t) 17-lo, ~n,n7o Fm a n c 1al , ILS In' Serv1ces K& C JEWELERS A 'l 212 E. Mafn Street Pomeroy 992-3785 9 30 a 111, Chester Pa~ l ur Jane B ea l l!~. \\ or, hlp - 'l 11m , Su nday School 10 am . Thur..Oay Scrvt~o:c ~ - 7 p m .Joppa PaqLJr Hnh R.Uid•'lrh \\ ,,r, h•r 740-667-3110 F nd a~ Rl'Siorallo n ChrJSIUin Fe~owshlp Hnopc1 R u;;d Athen ~. Pa31or - (}~ 65 serv •.-e "? p m Lnn me Coa l ~ W~dne s da~ Hurisom illl' Commumt} Chprch Pa~ t or Thcrnn Durham. Sundar - 9 30 a m and 7 p m. \\ edns:sday 7 p m. Su nda~ Worship I(J (Kl am, 7 pm Langs' 1llt Christian Church Full Gu,pd Pa~tu1 Rober1 \1 u~~rr Sunda; Slhnui'J \() um Wor~h tp !IJ 30 am - 7 00 pm \\ cJ Sm ILC 7 00 pm And erson Su n dt~~ Sc hoo l 10 am Evcnllll! 7 JO p rn WcUneM!ay Sen r~e­ Pentecostal P~ntecost11l ASSt'mbl~ '1 :'\Op m Bit tle) Run Road Ra 'o'sun S uml ~y St Rt I ::0-1 R J un~ Tomlildo Rd Sunday So;-hl10I Il l am F.\c!nmg 7 p m, P a~tor Re' Emmet t E ven1ng 7 p m, ~"'""~'r'es'6yt~rian Slracu.se Firsll'mted ~b~t~nan P... ~tur R ,•~rt Crm1 V..-•r,htp II am l hursda)Senh.. C- 7pm u m Sundav S~ h oo l 9 Ill 10 30 am .. .............,.... j'tlbtr .:funtral Jlomt t• ............... zrz 141112-NI lnll . . . . . . . . Mill!. . . Pomeroy iil!ii ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 1 7~ l.ll) nr Strl'rt• I~) Rrn.: 270 lhiHn. \\\ 2 ~2ft~ lames II. \nde~n. I iren'itil ~un rr ul Ut rt<'M H~ 1d1 S. 1 Pl ll.nmrqz ~ 1' 1\ Ble~·sed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Bn dgemt~ n St S)r.lcu ~e Harr~sonnlle Pre~ h~t~nan Sunda1 Sl hool - 10 am E\erung • 6 p m Wed ne sd av SerVICe- 7 r m. Pastor R,•hcn Hazel Commumty Church Otf Rl 114 Pa ~ t or Edse l Ha rt Sunda\ Sl hool - 9 30 a m. Worship· I 0 'l(J am Pu,tor 7 30p ~0 am 1030a m , 7 p m Wor..htp Mo i'Sf Chapel Church Sunday sc hoo l 10 am \\ or~h1 p 10 30 a m . Pastor Ph1lhp Be ll Ton:h C hurth Co Rd 03. Sunda) S-= hool Wnrsh 1p It) ]0 a m \liddl<"porl Pr-csb\tl!nlln Sunda' s~hool 10 Jaml!~ Sn~de1. OJ Srl l! nlh-08\ t\dltntl51 H 1 ~ Rd . Pumcro; R cnneu•Lu~· k•c~h United Brethren \h 11 Te\a~ H~rmun lnited Brethrt'n tn Chnsl C hurch C'0mmumr~ JM II W1~ kham Rd P,l'tur Pe1cr Martmdak Sundin Slhool · YiJ am \~ l, r,h1p 10 •o am 7 00 p m \~ .: Jne,da' Ser' ... e~ - " (}(l p m Fa11h Gru;JX'I Church Q Long Bouom. Sunda' SLhool 9 lO" m Wo rs h•p - I0 4 <;'11m 7 ~U pm WcdncsJa;. 7 W p.m )mllh !!r<lUp mect1n1= :Ond ,\: P.1s1m 4. llc n M!J u1 p Sunda)' Schoo l -' fi\O pm Wedn~! ~da) St<r\ I CC~ 7 p m Pasto r !\11. 0\1.,.1! Cornmunit~ C hurch Phtor La>o~.rcnce Bu•h Sunda) S.: hnnl 9 ~0 a 111 E1t:nmg - 6 <n p 111 " cdneda1 "T A ll en M1 J(np I Si.· , q~c- :\1tddleport C hurch of che Sauu-rnf Rt>eds' ille f'ello.,.~h•p Churl'h o f rhc N11t.1rt ne P fl~ l nr blll l l Pc uu , Sunda\ Sl~o;\l 1:1 10 1m \\y rsh•r I0 -1 'i a "' 7 7 pIll rm \\'cdnl-.JJ.~ Sef\ lt:e- Sy rat'USI! Churrh of thr !"''iaufi'nc -\dkm• Sunda\ S(hoql 1,1 IU \\nr,h•r - II! \IJ .1m Wcdnc~ d~~ Scr' I.-e~ ~ 6 p n1 rm I Pomrn1~ C.hurrh of thr INazaren<' s~ r\llC~ (, os~ll.1ghthou~ Sunda~ S~h~~<~l 10 J m 710rrJI Tu.:"la1 &Thur' ~ P.l'-tor pIll \ I "'Jam &ttend C'AawA henm~ 'South R~lht• l C o mmuml ~ Chu r.ch Stl\er R td~~· - P.h!<lf Lmd01 DJmc-...1•1.'1..1 SunJo~1 S...ho,,l lJ 1m \\ nr,hip S£TI I •~ 10 am 2nd ,mJ -lt h SunUa-. Carleton lnttrdrnomtniUional C h'urt'h K1ng ~ t>ur' R,1,1d P!l~\l'r R,•hcn \.1n~~ Su11da) SdJ•\l~ Y 1tJ am \\nr•h•r Th e care _w>u de~en•e, close to home good H"o r b a!ld glor({l 740·992-6606 7 01! \\Ill '141pm ROCKSPRINGS Ler lO III' l1~h r .\ o 1h1111' before ' REHABILITATION CENTI;R men Thor Th¢'r mm ~ee 'ou r 36759 Rockspnngs Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 State R11U il' 1~-1 t>ell'een Reed ~ ' die & Surn.l~1 S{h,1nl • 10 am Sun<J.;;-. \\n r~hlr tl (KJ ,, m \\ c Jilt'",Ja~ H l'l.'~lllg~Jrt \11 )..1~ l l1 land R .~..»'PI)Incrn' P;;~t.~r Roll Hunter ~th Sunda\~ pm ' f.d en l mted 8rt"thrrn m ( hmil 7p m Full Pa~tor S111urda~ Stn1ces SJI'Ibath s, hool : r m. \\of\hlp ) p m m Nazarene 11 nm ~1 u!bcrtl a m Wedncsdav SerHCI! 7 p m 9 30 Chuh:h \\or:;h1p 9 am Seventh-Day Adventist V. orsh1p Huckin(l:port Churd1 Grand Strecl Sunday Sc hool - Y10 am cw-... "'lhh i p ~cr\K'~ 1m Ill Sundnv Sc hool - 9 -• m ye abide ill Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words ubide ill yo11, ye 'Hall SERVICES ask wlrat ye will, and it slrall 214 E. Main be done Ulllo you. 992-5130 John 15:7 Bill Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Oh1o \\ edncsda~ 7 pm DyH\IIIe Communi!} Church Pa~ tOI Mt ~o: K.utland 1-'ri! C Will H.llpllst your li ght so shme bel'or<: I Ihat Ihey may see work s and glonfy IF'atl1cr 111 heaven." Mallhew 5 ) Hobson C hri~lian Fellowship Church Pa,!Ot H cr~o.he l \\ line Sunda) Sc hoo., l 10 .tm SundU\ Church ~en 1tc - t. ::1() prn Wednc sda ~ a m. Wors htp - 10 am Sc n iCCs - IOam IJ IOam.Wo hhlp - IOlO. am •J' lirn r \.\ t· d u ~~da~ Bethel Church l o \1- m h•p Rd 740-992-77 t 3 Portable Toilet Rentals Jack's Septic Tank & Portable Toilet Service (I n Darwin) Wcdn esda~ ~L.! r\ llC i Ol! r m pm m . WednCSda} 7 p m. fe ll o~~>S hl p 1411 Hel en Kli ne, Couh d le Chu1 ch Mam & F1tlh St Su nd ay Sc hool · 10 United Melhodist O ff I =4 hc htnd Wtl kes\ tllc Pa~10 1 Rc' Ra lph Spne!>. Su nd:~y Sl hool · \:1 10 a m , V.nr~ h• r 9 1(1 ,1m 700 R~chtel Mt. B1blc S1ucty - 7 p m Christian Union P••~ ll•r '' Co rner S)comore & Second S t Pomeroy. Sunday S~ h ool - Q 4~ am , W11nh1p - I I Worship 10 -1'\ a 111. S undn) Eve nm ~ - 6 00 I' m, Pa-.tl!r l)t•n \\'o~lko:r Home Cooked Meals & Daily S11eual\ Open 7 dnys a \\oee k and 7 p !28R Su nd.l) s~hool 9 W a m Su nday cnm ng ~C f\ 1.-c 7 00 pm B1hl ' S!ud y .1 m II am rn. Worshi p - 9 a m, Tuesday Sef'\'K'CS • 7pm IOUOam . Wo r~h1p- II a m Sund3v so:hool 9 1[) am, Sunda) wurshr p -ll/ 1fl am Sunda' Sdluo l 1\11. Muriah Baptist h1urth & M,, ,n St M1 dUi cpnrl. Pas tor '7 I0 Faith \ 'a ile .,. Tabernacle Chun: h CooMII~ liniltd Methodist Parish Our sa . . IOur l.ulheran t:hun:h Wa ln ut a nd ~k nr y Sts . Ravenswood 'W Va , Paslor Dav id Ru~!icll. Su nd a .. United Methodist Hartford lhurrh of Chn§l in Forest Run Raplrs l Am• ~ Hun. Sunday S~ h uol - 10 Salt>m C ommunih Church 10 JOn m ~er\' ltc ~ U~ BaLk ot \\.b t Co lum h1a "" Va om L•e' '"1'Ruad P a~tor Cha r lc~ Roush 1~041 675 Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 $, Thud St, M1ddleport Pa~to r T~.:re s<~ e\cry mo nth e \ ent ng serv l(;e 7 00 p m 'Wednesday · 7 p m Lutheran Rt Full Gospd Church or the Lhm~ Sav10r AnltqUit) Pa~ l ur l h~e Morns, Sen 1 ~-:~s S<1t urda• 2 00 p m 1' scr\'Lce C ~nter Yo ut h 7 p m Ser\tCC 6 ~0 p m !\gape Ltfe Ct'nter ' Full -Gos pel C hu r~ h , P a<a or~ J o hn & Pauy Wade, 60J Sc~ond A\C \ 1ason. 773- Wed n esda~ L1ft \'teton Nt>\t 177' George!. Cruk Road Galhpohs, OH Paslor B1 ll Slaten Sunda~ Sen'lle\ · 10 a 111 & 7 p m Wed nesda\' - 7 p m & Middleport Comrnumt)' Church 575 Pearl St, Middle port , Pa~t o r Sam Rehel on l~ t Th u r ~ Morninl!, Star Joh n Gil more S un da~ School - 11 pm \98 Ash St M1ddlepon-Pas tor Jet! Smuh Sund ay Emnnu ~ 10 00 am Chfton Tabernaclt C huh:h Cldton 'W Va SunUay Sd10o l - 10 a m , \\or~ hip 7 r m Wl·d n csda~ Sen I CC 7 Sunda y Sc hool 9 \0 a m \1ormng Worsh1p 10 ]0 <~ m & 6,J O pm . Wcd n c~ d ay Scr\'!Cc - 0 10 p m Ynu th D av 1~ Wo) r~ hlp- Wed nesday Sen 1 cc~ 7 p m Ash Street 'Church Sun da~ Pa~tor Mtko: Forema11 I aw ren<'c Fnrcman Rtthel WoNhip Ctnter 19782 S R 7. Reedsville. Oli 45772 112 mrle non h of E11stc rn Sc h ool~ on SR 7 A Full Gospel Ch urch Pasto r Rob Barber • As~uc t ate Pa~ t ur Karyft Da~t~ Youth Pas tor Sun e Franl' IS, Sunday ~e rvt~e~ 10 00 am worshtp. 6 00 pm Fum •j ~ Life era~~-=~ Wed Home Ce ll Groups 7 00 p m O ute r Lnn 11 s Ce ll Grnup 111 th e churt:h 6 30 pm lu 8 lO pm Lon11 Bonum Pa~!OI Steve Ret!d. Sunday S.: hoo l - 'l ~0 a rn \\ o rshtp - 9 10 a m R a~ m e. Rejoic inlll Lire (,:hurch 1 nd A>c Middleport Pastor 5!10 'J pm SQ17 , Sc r\lcc l1 mc Wed n esda~ 7 pm 6 00 p m 81ble S t ud~ f'alth Full Gospel C hun:-h Ca rm el & Bashan Communit y Apostolic C hurc h Wayne R Jewell Sundav y,orsh •r Pa ~tor S unday Sc hool - 9 \0 a m Wors h•p · 10 '0 am Wcdne~d ay Scmcc~ - 7 00 lOa m Ca~I -Sunon l'a~ t ur Sllver~nllle of Chr1s1 Ponland Rae me Rd, Pa~10r Ji m Proftitt Pasto r Bob Ruh1mon, Su nday Sr.: houl - 9 am Worsh1p- 1D a m R~ v Wed ne\dav Sen' Lee- 7 JO p m Communit~ Mlners,·llle Laurel Cliff Fi-re Methodist C hurch Paslu! G lenn R (>w~· Sund.1y Sl ho nl • pm Wed P.:~stbr Rl'' Cirlhl'rt Cratg Jr Su nday S~huol · Wo •r~h•r 10 45 ,, m Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Eve C hri'!t.ian F e llow ~h•p - 6.00 p m \\c-dneMia:r 910am , Worshrp - l l 00am Seruce S) racust' M1sslon lOlii 1 "A Home Bank for Home People" Sund<Jy S a c ra ment Scr\'tec Ho mcmakmg IIIL'Ct lllg, \l.tdn~,,!a~ Sentl~~-7pm Pa~tor Miille s IJ(estaurant 740-949-2210 We dnc~tl ay St \\ t:dnt!~tla} Scr\l~t:' 7 p m " \.\.<Cum lnetiJil\ 4/mr"f'ht'l(' Holiness Churt'h Mm 1s1c r 9 11) ,, m If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, imd it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 rm Sun day Schoo l 10 20 11 a m Socw t y/ P nc~lhO~ld I I 05- 12 ~ Ia ~~ i \ •ctorl R.llplisl Inde pendent 1 i.2'i N 2nd St ,\rlu..IUicpurt. Pa~tt•r J <.~mes 333 Page Streel Middlepo rt OH Heath (l\1iddlepurt) , Pastor Bt 1an Dun ha m Sunday Sc hoo l - C h~l D • c ken ~. BladwooJ, Sunda' So,hool - 9 ;\0 a m Wonh 1p lll ~ l() ~ m ,. 7 JO p m , Mcctmg m th e \lid Ameman Lo~10n Hall South Foutth A\euuc, MidJ ieport Pa ~ lor Chm Stewan I 0 00 :.1m Su1Klay Other mectm gs m hnmc, St. Paul Lulheran Church " " ;, ARCADIA NURSING CENTER - 10 ;, m , pm , Sunday S(·hotll 9 30 a m. Worship and Comm un1nn - 10 10 am Bo b J W("IT) HickoQ Uills C hurch or Chnst The sponsors ·Of this church page do so with pride in our comrimnity Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 pm - 1045 •o Dextl'l" Chun·h of Christ . 10 0 ()() r m Old Helhel 1- n:c \\'ill Uaptlst Church S<'n !lc' -h 1.) 7 30 7i Pearl St . Mu.ldlcpo n Pa!>tor R 1 ~ k Bo urne Sunda ) S.: hoo l - Ill u m W,.~-J,r s htp Bradford Church of Chrrst Pu~l•lr Pastor Boh R ohm~m. Sufl.day School am Woish1p-Ya m 00 p m hlth Fellm~ s h1p C r usli.de for l11 lvan Bibi~ C hu rc h PomerO) Pike! . Cu Rd Pa stor ~Non-denom•nallonallclli)W~h•pJ Setv~~:c' II )•)(} a m Worship 111 8 ethlehem Baptist C hurch Bend Rnulc I ::0-l. Rarme , U ll Pastor Wayne Dunlap. State Rt 681 Tupper§ Plams. Sun Wtu~h •p 10 a111 & 6 \Q pm.. Thursday B1bll' Study 7 U0 p m Forest Kun p m We~nc~da) B1ble Stud y- 7 Rl!\ 1-rank!m Fntla) . 7 p m Amaz1ng G nc:t Communrty C hur<"h <J ill pm 6 10 M:ml ey, Suniliiy SchOol Wor~h •r - \0 \0 am 9 l Oa rn Wur~h1p l la m. 7 00 p Ill , \\ ednclod.l\ Sc r\1 ~-:t: ~ 7 00 p m On Friday, the IRS released a report showing that nearly three-quarters of 82 tax-exempt orgam zauons investigated nationwide during the 2004 election campaign had participated in some fonn of prohibited political activity - mcludmg 37 of 47 churches that were reviewed. The agency moved to revoke the tax-exempt status of three of those groups. None were churches. . In Maryland, contributions by churches have averaged about $170, according to The Sun 's analysi s, ranging from $5 to $2,000 pra}Cf !l!Cctmg- 7 p m Wes l~)an R1hl~ Rt1ge r W<Jtstl}l. Sunda} SL hool 'llflam Wor~h• p - IO,Oam .7 00 Hapt1sl Sun day • worsh1p -7 p m. •Wednesday p m, PJ stur r-.t h a nd Pa lmer St . M1J dle port Suml.tv Sl hno l - lJ IS a m , Wor~ htp IU l 'i .trn 7 110 p m Wcdnesda ) RJK'In~ Flr~t Rose of Sharon Holiness C hurch Lcad mg Creek Rd , Ru tl and, Pa~ tor Rev lkwey Kmg., Su nda) school- q 30 a m WcJncsdav SerV ICC 7 30 Wor ship - 10 30 a m, 6 ~ 0 Wed ne'>l.l.ly Serv1ccs - 0 lll p m P.l ~tnr 1-irsl Haptlsll'hurch l3iblc Potllfro)' Pine Gro~e Blblc llolint-"SS Cl10rch 112 nulc o ft Rt l~'i Pa sto r Rev O' De ll 0 Bnrmt Sundny Scho<ll , ') 10 a rn Wnrshtp X l 'i,J m,9 '.J. 'i,lm & 7 00 p n_t . \\ l'dlll''-d<~~ S.:r\ICl' 7 l)() pm IU 30 ~ m , Wor ship - 9 JO am Study Wed 7 30 Yv Va P ~Mo r - Servtcc 7 00 p m 10 30 a m . P11s1or Jellrcy Wallace 1St and' om •·irsl Southtrn Baplisl 4 1X72 Pomeruv P1ke Pasl<lf E L<irnar ~khtK"ll Arland Kmg Sunda) Mmr ~ t e r 3rd Sunday Pomeroy F1nl Baptist Pas!Or Jon Bro(kcrt Ea~ l Ma m St, Hob omd Ka) Marshall . Sunday Sen'li=C 2 p m 111 C alvary Pilgr im C hapel Ham snnvtl lc Roud, Pastor Charles '\ th a nd Matn. Pastor AI Ham on, Youth Maryland churches break IRS rules with political gifts Damille Holintss C hurch 11057 State Ru ut ~ 325. Ul ng~v ll c, Pa~IUI V1clor Roush Sunduy school - 9 IO am 33226 Child ren's Ho me Rd , Su nday - 9 30 am. Wor~htp - II a m and 6 p m • Wednesday Se r v r ~e - 7 p m Pa~tor Gary E!hs Puslur~ Pomt'roy Church of Christ Sch oo l - I I am, Worship lOam . 6 p m \\'cdncsda ) Se r~JCcs- 7 p m H11pe Bapllsl C hun:-h ISoulhnn) '\70 G r.mt St , Mli.k!IC!J'lr1 . Sunday sc hoo l Pa~tnr· Fa lrvle " Bible Chun:h R1 I, Pa~tur Bm111 Ma) . Sunda) So;-hool - Y \0 ii m Worsh ip - 7 00 L~tart , A New Begin nina ( Full Gospel Chun:h ! Hamsonv•ll ~ Oa~J !i Mom mg Wmsh1p 10 30 am, We dm:sd a ~ !iiblc Study 6 J Upm, ch mr am, Other Churches p,"tor !loh Robmwn. Sunday Schciol 9 45 am Worsh ip II a m . Wedne~da ) Scr~1r.:es - 7 lOp 111 C ommumty Church "' Pas1ur Steve l uruck, Mum Street, Rutl and, Sun da) Worshl p-10 flO il lll . 7pm Centra l (J uster Flat"oods Pa~tOr Kerth Radt:r. Sunday Slhuol - 10 11 m. Worsh ip - I I am m Stc~·e Pas tnr •. -'- ' m Re\ :! Sunday Savwc- 7 r m Wednesday Ser. 1ccs - 7 p m <;; hedtl~ Poles that 111 the 21st century there are still places where Christians are brutally persecuted." smd Piotr P1larczyk, the head of the St. Benedict Foundation. which organized the project. Pilarczyk said the focus of the campaign is not on the perpetrators. but on rai sing awareness that Chnsuans, too. have suffered for their belief. even in modern times. from .Idvocati ng for specific political candidates . Churches that g1ve to candidates can fac e revocatiOn of their tax-exempt statu s or a I 0 percent excise tax on the co ntnbution s, accordmg to the IRS . Cnucs ol the nonprofit tax code say it stifles the free speech and undermines churche s' advocacy f9r their cornmumties . Others ar~u e that allowmg congregations to become politically active could turn the collection plate into a vehicle for tax ·fre e campaign financ e. and Holy E.pchanst 11 00 Edward Paynt Holiness • I 0 30 a.. m , B1 ble Serv1ces Enltrpri ~ G race EphiCop!fl C hun:h 326 E Mom St.. Pomeroy. S unday School Hemlock Grnve Christian Church 11. 111 , Tu~ sday Whlk '!i C h11pel Wt:!i l~ y• n Couh 1lle Rm.1d P a~tor Ro!\ Phtlll p R1dcJiuur Surnhay St:houl - 9 30 am., Wor!>hl p If} lU Jt m Wedne-..:b) Servrc:~ Sen tee!) 7 p m Rutland C tiurth of the Nazarene Sund~ School - 9 30 a tn Worsh1p 10 30 <~ m , 6 30 p m . Wedn~!id11 y Services 7 p m Rc\ M1kc Clark A~bury (Syrocu~e). Episcopal Mm1slcr Larry Brown, Worsh ip - 9 30 S~ hou l ( hH tt'r Chun:-h of the NazartDt' -7 ~0pm Sunday School 9 IS a m m . 1- vrnmg Se r.,.LI.t' 6 ~~~ .t Fm dom Gospel Mis.\Oion Kn oh •m Cu Rd \I Pa~tor Rn Roger Willford Sund!l} School lJ 30 <~ m Y. tlrth•p 7 p m PID>tor Rn licrhcn Grate , Sunda~ $(hi Mil - Y·lU am, Wur~h1p II am , fJ pm .,il!>lor Jane Hentt 1e . .Sunday Sthool - 9 IQ (() B~IJ Wedncsda~ a 111 , W,. r,h•p Trinity Church Second & lynn, Pomeroy, Potstor Reli, Jo nathan Noble, Wor~ h tp 1015 am , Scnl~l' pm RH dsvllle lUppe n Plains St. Paul Congregational '- PJSIIII JJn La\endtr. Sundlt) s~huul IJ II) <1m W,>r,lup • 10 3\J am and 6 p m Wcdne~il) Ser\ lt:t~ 7 p m - Chapman, Sunday ~hoo l - 10 am , Worshtp- ! I a m , Wednesday Serv1ce!) - 7 pm 4 45-S· J5p.m : Mass- 5.30 p m . Sun. Con -8 45-9 15 a m, Sun Ma s~ - 9 30 a m Sunda ) Wor~lup 0 J Wh ue Rd off St Rt 160, Pastor P J ' • PO Box 467, Duddtng Lane Mason. W Va, Posto r Ne1l Tennant, Su nd,ty Sen. ICC~- 10 0011 m and 7 p m l.u11 g Buu om Y 10 ii m , '\unda) 'id1t•1•l Ill :lOam - II 10 am Sunde) .s~hnol 10 JO a.m hr<>l Sunday nf Month 7 00 p n1 ~f"\.lle C hurch of C.od or Pmphec y Road. ~lld dl c po n . S unday Sehoul BALTIMORE (AP) Campaign finance reports show that more than I 00 churches in Maryland have gone against federal tax law by makin g campaign contributions to political candidates in recen1 years Across Maryland, at least IJS churches have given to about 40 candidates of both major parties since 2000,, according to•a review by The (Baltimore) Sun. Although the donations are generally small and sporadic, they go against Internal Revenue Service regulations that proh1b1t churches Apple and S~rond St~. Pa~tnr Hcv Da~ 111 Russe ll . Sunday s~honl .u1d Worshlf' 10 a m Evenmg ';t:rV I(eS· 6 JIJ p m, Wednesday Scrv1ces- 6 30 p m Wnr~h•p Catholic Rive r Valley R1ver Vullcy Apo~tohc Wonhlp Center, · Posters of C~ristians persecuted for their beliefs go up itt Poland ~id prophet debate prayer at a church in Turkey. He was killed mmd heightened tensions over· cancatures ol the Prophet Muhammad published in several European newspape:rs. The poste1 s were di splayed at churches, a university and on trams in the city o f Poznan and announced a prayer service that was to be held Friday. marking the beginning of Lent. "We want to show to the 11 Wednesday Sc rvu;es - 7 p m Serond Hapdst Church Raven~wood, WV, Sunday School 10 am, Mormng Y.o rshtp 11 am E ~ en m g - 7 pm, 11 Evl!nmg- 7 30 pIll ' WARSAW, Poland (AP) A Roman Cathohc group m -western Poland drew attention to modem-day Christians who have been killed or imprisoned for t~e1r beliefs through a poster campmgn in publ,ic places The effort, called "Modern Martyrs" consists of posters of seven victims,, including the Rev. Andr'ea Santoro, a Catholic priest who was shot dead Feb. 5 while kneeling 111 SchO!ll - 10 Church of J esus Christ A.poslolic Co mforter whispers to our soul s. reassuring each of us, "The darkness is never more dangerous than it is safe, never more frightening than it is comforting. And 'the world will never be entirely without hght, even in the darkest of t1 mes, and never completely without hope, even 111 the depths ot the colde~t despair. Be strong and let your heart take courage in the Lord." He compels us to remember, "The steadfast love of th e . Lord neve r ceases. His mernes never co me to an end . They are new every morning." God is constant, faithful, reliable and never changing. As we once again enter the season of Lent, th en, let' us hold onto this powerful life-c hanging truth. After all , in a world where the only constant seems to be chan~e . thi s f<lct is supremely comforting and, of course, especially fund amental to the very real hope we have to offer "any one who calls us to g ive an account for the hope" we genuinely have, as we are reconciled to God the Father and fill ed with His Holy Spirit. through Jesus Christ OLir Lord Amen Always be ready to give an explanation to anyone who asks you for a reason for your Rev. hope .. (I Peter 3. 15b, NAB) It is a paradox of our Faith , Jonathan I suppose, that God came to Noble us m order to call us to PASTOR. Himself, that He enters our TR INITY CHURCH lives 111 order for us to enter His, that He died that we might live and lived again that we might not die. And in this blessed, idiO- because our purpose is the syncratic Faith of ours we highest 1and holiest of all ultimately obtain life only that is, to love God and o)ley when we die - that is, when Him as we enter ever more we die to self to live for deepl y into the life of the Holy Christ, whose Spirit lives in . Trimty, uniting ourselves ever us that we mi ght die no more. · more intimately with Him And it is such that we find who gave us life by His own fulfilment precisely when we death and resun ection. All too many belie vers, I are not looking for It, that we are gratified only when we am afraid, lie awake at ni ght, are striving to gratify. that we starin g mto th e darkne ss, serve our own best interests contemplatmg life and the first a11d foremost in servmg emptiness of an abys mal and others in the interest of Christ seemingly irration al world . And doubtless tears are shed, - 111 fact, that we are truly at prayerful appeal s are made, liberty only to the extent we are captive to our Lord and so many tri ghtened children Saviour, free in this world o f the Kjng asking nothing only to the degree we are more than to fall asleep and never wake again. or better enslaved to heaven. Indeed as paradoxical as yet ... to awaken m the glory this Faith may seem, our hope o f the Promised Land. But the gentle yet com· is real and our destiny certain. Our days are not spent in vain pelling voice of the Holy The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, March 3, 2006 Our very real hope: Entering the season of Lent once again A Hunger For More As th ~ temperatures gradu ally begin the ir annual ascent up the thermometer. a lot of fo lks see m to get the " itch" fo r warm weathe r kind, of • act ivities . While I have n ' t reall y been in a departme nt store the last few days, I did notice in passing the appearance of garden ' eq uipme nt and lawn accessories, as well as rec reatiO nal k ind s of things m local store advertise ments No doubt we' ll all soon pLunge again mto o ur yearly customs of spring and summer e\ ents, not the least of which IS grilling out. Hope full y, If I do gnll out, l'll be a bit more carel ul than I was a few years ago on one occasion. I had pulled the gas grill out away fro m the house that mormn g and dutifully cleaned it, preparin g It fo1 use later that day. Wh en the late afternoon roll ed around , I ce remonio usly exited th e bac k door of my house. carefully balancing a plate full of meat on one hand and grasping variou s ,grillmg utensil s in the other. I 'et out all the necessa ry accouterments on a nearby table and then reached down to turn on the gas · I then abse nt - mindedl y sorted out the food that I was gomg to grilL taking a good deal Iunger. than I realized. When I was fini shed. quite sati sfi ed with my preparations, I lit a lo ng match and began to sli'de it towards the grill' s burner. Beyond the gnll. I could see my wife come to the sc reen door, watching me get started. Just as she · got to the door. the flame of mv match reached a concentrated pocket of gas and a bnlliant flash and roar leapt out of the gnll up mtq my face. The flame had leapt up and was then gone so qui ckl y that I didn't even flm ch I ·J ust stood there blinkmg, wondermg 1! what I thought had happened had really happened. My wife cned out and ~;prang out the door towards me. "Are you all right?" she asked me anxiously as I stoo~ retlectmg on the wisdom of starting the fire when one FIRST turns on the gas so . explosions don ' t happen m your l;lackyard (at least with very much frequency). By God's grace, my face wasn't burned and my eyes were unharmed . I couldn't even tell that my beard or eyebrows were singed by my little accident. All the fla sh and tlare that my wife saw bursting into my face had had no effect and was little more, in the end, than a light show (for which I'm IMMENSELY thanktul, by the way) PageA6: ]OUr !francis Flonst l\le1g' Coun l\ 't Far he' m hem en .. .\1arthe" 5: 16 ' 1' I \ 352 East Mam Pomeroy, Oh OldC',t Flnm t ~ W •Le1 u~ ·~~nd 40 Jt thou~h1~ with £PQC1gl eart" 740-992·2644 740·992-6298 SWISHER & LOHSE For God w lm t'd 'the 11 or/d PHARMACY r he gU\'e l111 em il ' We Fill Doctors' IO·C ~ O fl' <' ll .1'011 .. Prescriptions John 3: I n 992-2955 Pomeroy MY erace is sufficient "So I 'tri H~ a lwa) ' to kee p my conscience cle ar hclorc Office Service & Supply 137:c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 God and ma n .. Am · :!·l : !6 ' JJ.I••~< r lum•l_'l heir prr.1U, r lji)Jjr famJ /1: • Supph'~\!tlll . E.\tiii £U l\hl' r~ . si~TIIll..kr' . s~·~ unl\ 17~ ~ ~ n d \ vt' M 1JJ icpt1r\ '5' ~nsn Fa\ r7 -H)t OH for thee: for 'my streneth is made Perfect in wea'kness. II Cor. 12:9 - "----- ------ - - -------"·- - - , - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - · - - - - - -- - - - - J - -- - - - - - -- - - �l'ageAS: OHIO The D~ily Sentinel Friday, March 3, 2006 Thursday's games High aehool boys basketball tournament Wahama 56, Hannan 46 Soulh Webster 64 , South Gallia 35 Mother in 'caged kids' case says cages started as fun 15 and suffer from various into 1the home to see those behavioral and psychological modifications. problems. ·have been in foster "No," Gravelle replied. care since the enclosed beds DeLand also asked if were discovered last fall. Gravelle was aware one of the Under questioning . by her adopted girls, now about 9 attorney, Ken Myers, Sharen years old, had to sleep in a bed Gravelle said that when the'-1 with Michael Gravelle when children became older they the mother was away from acted up more, . including home. DeLand did not elaboescaping from their regular rate. beds in the middle of the night "No," Gravelle replied. to fetch knives from the DeLand pointed out that the kitchen or to punch each other. Gravelles have refused a court Two children once jumped out order to undergo · psychologiof a second-floor window and cal testing. She also presented another was caught with a bot- documents from . the tie of medicine. she said. Gravelles' first adoption home "They just didn't seem nor- study, which she said proved mal to me, l mean the behav- the couple had lied about preior didn't and I didn't know vious abuse allegations and what to do," she said. investigations by a child pro. The mother said she SQ!Jght tective agency in Lorain help from Huron County County. where they used to social workers and received live. none so ~he did research on the Internet, eventually tinding ·Elaine Thompson, the independent licensed social worker also charged in the case. She said Thompson approved the beds and that at . least · one home inspection for another adoption was done after the enclosures were built. · Gravelle · said she and her husband have removed the alarms and wire from the beds. Locks on the bedroom doors have been removed, the couple has attended parenting classe s and other improvements have been made to the home in rural Wakeman about 60 miles west of Cleveland, she said. · Huron County Juvenile Prosecutor Jennifer DeLand · asked Sharen Gravelle . if she allow~d county social workers BY CONNIE MABIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER NORWALK - A couple accused of making some of their II special-needs children sleep in wire-enclosed beds rigged with alarms initially built them at the youngsters' request, their adoptive ll,IOther . says. Michael and Sharen Gravelle had built bunk beds and attached a wooden playhouse the family called aoclub house for some of the children's toys. The other children then requested and got them. The couple eventually added wire enclosures and alaqn.s to help corral what the mother described as uncon• trollable wandering at night. . The couple felt the cage-like. brightly painted enclosures helped keep the children froin getting dangerous kit~hen utensils and into other trouble, the , mother testified Wednesday in a custody hearing . . The Gravelles have pleaded not guilty to several charges, including child endangerment. in a separate criminal case. Sharen Gravelle was the last witness in .the custody hearing and the judge has set a March 13 deadline for closing arguments. Once those are received the judge will issue a ruling probably within another week, the court administra,tor Christopher Mushett said )'hursday. Prosecutors accuse the couple of locking the children in cages to discipline them, and they want Huron County to take permanent custody. The . youngsters, who are ages I. to Friday, March 3, 2006 Wahama advances to face Buffalo . BY GARY CLARK . SPORTS C9RRESPONDENT .-=sst Break locAL SCHEDULE AP Phq!Q Judge Timothy L. Cardwell , right, tells Sharen Gravelle to answer questions during cross-exam; inati'on as she· testifies at a custody, hearing in Huron County Juvenile Court, Wednesday, In Norwalk. Gravelle, who is accused of locking some of her 11 adopted, special-needs children. in·cages, denied in teary testimony Wednesday that she and her husband were cruel to his biological children. Today' s Forecast teams !rem Galli!! , Meigs and Mason counties Today's gaooaa College Beaeball Rio Grande at Shawnee State (OH), 1 p.m. Satyrdoy 's qamea College Ba&eball ·Shawnee Stale at Rio Grande (OH), 1 p.m. Sunday's games College Baseball Rio Grande al Ohio, 1 p.m. Saturday. March 11 College Baseball Rio Grande on Spring Trip College Softball . AREA Bors...BAstsETBALL SJANQJNas SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 'ATHLETIC SEO All #Warren* 8-2 18-4 #Marietta• 8-2 11 · 10 Jackson• 6-4 13-9 Gallia Academy' 5-5 11 -10 L0gan• . · 3·7 7.-14 Attiens' 0-10 2-19 ' TAl-VALLEY CONFERENCE Ohio Division TVC 9-1 Vinton Co.• 7-3 Belpre 6-4 It Alexander Nels -Yo~k· Wellston• Meigs• 2-8 il'1 0 Fairland South Point• River Valley' 5-5 5-5 5-5 4-6 1-9 aves· ~ Mansfield • 33" I 22" ··~~ Marietta' 7-3 Gallia Academy' 6-4 2·8 Jackson• ·Ath ens• 0-10 #Alexander· Belpre• Nel s- York' Vinton Co_• 9-1 ·7·3 6·4 6·4 MeigS' 1-9 Welli!On' 1 -9 Hocking Division . TVC #Waterford 9·1 Trimble 8·2 Eastern• 5·5 4-6 Miller' Fed Hock' 4·6 Southern: o~ 10 b..... ~ ClnclnnaU •41 ° 128° ~ . Portamouth • c.___:) 41 • I 30• #South Point' Fairland ' ~ ~=r· ~ F!urn&s Q ~'- ' ' 1 1 1 ~~ ~ "C__) ~ ••••• Cloudy , Showers 3-18 11-to 10-11 10-12 10·11 6·15 . / ,. / Rain 1 • * Snow Rock HJII' ,Ice Chesapeake' River Valley' 13-8 11·12 4-19 17-5 11·10 13-9 12-9 5-16 4·17 All 19-4 20-3 11-12 10-12 4·17 9·13 Friday ... Mostly cloudy m the moming ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Much. cooler with highs in the lower 40s. Northwest winds 5 to . 10 ·mph. , Friday night...Partl y cloudy in the evening ... Then clearing. Colp with lows around 20. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. . Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Northwest · winds 5 .to 10 mph. Saturday night...Mostly clear.. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. Nonhwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday ... Mostly sunny. · 'Highs in the upper 40s. Sunday night...Parily ••••• cloudy.. Cold with lows around 30. Monday ... !'-1ostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow. Hi ghs' around 40. Chance of precipitation · 40 percent. Monday night and Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs in the upper 40s. Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Wednesday night and Thursday ... Partly c loudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the mid 50s . . local stocks Kroger- 19.79 Ltd.- 23.30 NSC- 51.61 Oak Hill Financial - 31.53 OVB- 25.20 BBT- 39.45 peoples - 29.29· Pepsico - 59.28 Premier - ·15.25 Rockwell - 68.19 , Rocky Boots - 24.78 Sears - 121.20 Wai-Mart - 45.06 Wendy's - 58.44 · Worthington - 19.91 · Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pr"vlous day's transactions, . prov.lded by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. '· 8-2 7-3 4-6 2·8 t-9 15-7 12-9 7-14 5·16 3-18 OTHERnNOEPENOENTS &'-...._ ~ Pomt Pleasan t• Wahama• South Gal!la• Weather Underground • AP . ACI-76.72 AEP -36.34 Akzo- 50.82 Aehland Inc. - 65.39 BLI-13.09 Bob Evans - 28.92 BorgWamer - 55.36 CENX- 37.85 Champion- 6 Charming Shops -. 13.61 City Holding ~ 36.94 · Col- 52.85 DG -17.46 DuPont - 41.04 Federal Mogul- .36 USB- 30.70 Gannett - 62.75 Ganeral Electric - · 32.85 GKNLY- 5.85 Harley Davidson - 51. 54 JPM- 41.66 10·1 1 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE OVC· All #Coal Grove· · 8-2 17-5 K'r'. 0~ 1 I -11 TRI-VALLEV CONFERENCE Ohio Division TVC All 3?'124" eves Han nan• All l~= ~§ 9-12 .8-12 1-22' N - l eague champion • - season finished 200& CHEVY COBALT ( BRIEFS 2006 CHEVY LSCOUPE IMPALALS Front Wheel Drive, 1\lr Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo ·8 Way Power Seat, Power Windows, Power locks; Cruile, nil Steering '11,451J* Middleport Youth League sign-ups set for March '19 690* MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League baseball and softball sign- ( up s fvr gi.rls (ages 5-18) and bo ys (age' 5- 17> will be held 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. March 4, II and 18 at the Middleport Co uncil Chambers. Copies of birth Ce rtifi cate' are rcyuired fur new playe rs. For more informat io n. call Dave Boyd at 9<>'2-Jht\R, Tanya Coleman at 992-5 48 1 or Tim Eber,baeh m 9927747 . . ' - ·2& CHEVY SILVERADO .314 TOll liD REG. CA' 4WO 2007 CHEVY TAHOE 4WO Yorlec 6000 fngine, Air Conditioning '21' 950* Yortec Y-8, Air Conditioning. " AM/FM Stereo, CD "ayei · '35,890* . Call 3 72· 2844 Toll Free 1 -8 00-822-041 7 VIsit ~s online at www.tompeden.com • Taxes, Tag5, Tille fm extra. Rebote included in sole pri<e of new nhide lilted where appttcable. On opprO'Ied uedH. On seleded modeb. Nol rtsp01'6ible lorlypogrophicolerrors. Prices good Morch 3rd through MordJ 51h TAke 1·771 o Rtptey FAIAPLAJN.In!eJchan ge (exit 132) Turn North'' on Route 21 . Dealerst·pp IS 3 fn1les on left .CONTACTS .,._ • Phone -1 :740-4464342 ext 33 ___ . ' Fth: - 1-740-446 -3006 E·mall- sports@mydailysentlnel .com ,: ,Spons StaH IE\QUIDI ' ...----- ~,_ ,, A\1 l I -· 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - 8 pm • Sunday I pm • 7 pm League extends . ! free agent deadline 12· 10 11 · 10 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC SEC All #Warren• 8-2 15·7 Logan' 7-3 16-5 PA. *Columbus Dayton• :w 123" 31 " 121• ' Please see Wahama, Bl Larry Crumlphoto Wahama's Clay Roush , with bal l. shoots a jumper over Hannan's Wes Gue. All 16-6 14-7 ABEA G!RLJi BASKETBALL $JANOINGS . " Youngstown • , a Kamcron Sayre added 12 point s. apiece Casey Harri son auding eight markers: Clark hauled down a team high 16 reboun ds for the winners with Clay Rou.1h gathering up I0 board s for WHS . Hannan was led in ;,coring hy sophomore Kevin Blake who dropped in a team high I J points with 'enillr Wesle y Gue nettin g 12 and Ryan Canterbury seven. Gue proyed ·to bf1,;'a force on the boards with a game high 17 rebounds for the Wildcat s. The two teams traded baskets during the earl y goi ng before Wahama bce an to take control midway through the first quarter. A Joe Kinnard basket at the 4:19 mark knotted the score at 8-8 for the final tim e before Roush, Clark. Harrison and Fowler scored success ive buckets to put the White Falcon s in front kJr good. Th e Bend Area team Went on to take a 20- 13 edge at the close of the tirst eight minutes before extending its advantage to 25-15 in the second canto as Kameron 8-14 1-20 11 ,J 1 4-17 4- 19 ' Point Pleasant . Partly 13·9 14-7 12-9 All 16·7 1·4 ·9 South Gallla' Wahama Hannan' ' ,6 18-3 OTHERnNDEPENOENTS MICH. Toledo• 33" t 23° All HURRICANE, W. Va. Senior forward Brandon Fowler scored · six · straight points for the Wahama White Falcon s Thursday eveniqg to tum back a comeback bid by the Hannan Wildcats and give Coach ]<Jmes Toth 's Bend Area cage team a 58-46 . sectional tournament win at Hurricane High School. Fowler led all scorers with a 21 poin\ effort in the Region VII Section one semifinal match up as Wahama captured its seventh post-season win over its · Mason County neighbors. The hardwood victory ' insures the White Falcons (14-9) of a berth in the sectional finals on Saturday against third ranked Buffalo (21-2) , a 78-48 winner over ·Huntington St. Joe, in the evenings other semifina l contest. · Coach Danny .Dewhurst's scrappy Hannan squad saw its season ·come to a concl uc sion with the Wildcats posting a respectable 11 - 11 record on the 2005-06 campaign . The postseason outing was a sloppily played affair with neither team managing to acquire any 'on of continuity. The ga me featured three ties and only · two lead changes with Wahama leading almost the entire way. The Wildcat s made things interesting however by keeping things close until the l'ading seconds when (he Falcons finally put the contest away with late 9-1 run. "We had our chances," first year Hannan coach Danny Dewhurst said fo l: lowing the game. "We made a run at them 'and cut their lead to two point s but we ~ou ldn 't get the big basket to fall for us to get us over the hump. In ,addition we also mi>sed se.veral opportunities at the free throw line which was also a big factor." Fowler weaved his way in and around .the Wildcat defense for a game high 21 points and eight rebounds to pace the sectiona l tournament win for the White Falcons. Brenton Clark and OHIO VALLEY CONFEREN.CE eve ALL . #Chesapeake 10-0 19-2 Rock Hill" city/Region 6-4 Hockll'lg Division . TVC I!Trimble' 8-2 8-2 "Fed Hock ' Wat erford' 5-5 Eastern• 5-5 Miller• 3-7 Southern• 1-9 .coat Grove· High t Low temps Forecast for Friday, March 3 GALU~OUS- A,schedule of upcoming collage and high school var:;1ty sport1ng events lmiOIVIMQ Rio Grande on Spring Trip THIS WEE 'S FEATURES Local weather Bl The Daily Sentinel LoCAL SCOREBOARD Brad Sherman, Spor1s Editor (7 40} 446-2342 , e•l 33 bsherman @myda1Jyt r1bune com Bryan WaUers, Sporti Writer (740) 446·23 42, e•l 23 owalters@ myrlatlytrioune com Larry Crum , Sports Writer (740 ) 446·234:2 e•l 33 lcrum@rnydat lyreglster com beat Bulls CHICAGO (AP) LeBron Jame s had the ball. Ronald Murray had the' ope n look. · So James passed to his teammate. and Murray responded by making a 3pointer from the right side with 3.9 seconds remain. ing to. lift the Cleveland Cavaliers tO·a 92"91 viCtory over the" Chicago Bulls on Thursday night. The Cavaliers then held their breath as Andres Nocioni missed a 3-pointer at the bu7.,zer. With that. Cleveland snapped a livegame. los ing streak despite blowing a 25-point lead. Murray, acquired from Seattle at the trade deadline. scored II of his 13 point s in the founh quarter. The winning shot came after -Kirk Hinrich went 1of-2 from the free throw line to give the Bulls a 91~9 lead with II seconds left. With James driving toward the basket, Noci,oni helped and left Murray a 20-percent J-point Please see Cavs, Bl I BY DAVE GOLDBERG 4.SSOCl A.TED PRESS ' NEW YORK -+-- The NFL deiayed ihe stan of the freeagem signing period by three days Thursday. seven hours after the owners had seemed . to end all hope for a labor co nt ract e,xtension. ' . The mm·e came just. as a number of team' far over the sa lary i· ap were · about to dump high-paid veterans. It provides J cuoling off peFiod for the lea~ue and the NFL Plave" A'~ociation to reach " deal and keep those .cuis · under control. A bizJrre dav of twists and turn-.. l:'!Ci!illl wtien the owners ICl(lk just 57 minures to rubber stamp a recommendation bv their lahor committee to llirn do\\ n the union's final otTer- a meeting so shon th.lt man) peop le whoe\pectcd a long session ,howed up after owner~ had alrcad1· left. ··ThC ~ itua.tinn i~ as dire as BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDA!LYTRIBUNE COM ATHENS -· Well. at least they got there again. South Galli:1 fulfilled its dream of getting back to the Convocation Center for a second-straight year Thursday. but the ni ghtmare that ensued was anything but rewarding after an 8-1-35 '"'' tu top-seeded South Web, ter in a Division IV di st ri ct semifinal at Ohio Univer,ity. The Runnin ' Rebels ( 167) Jell behind 12-0 in· the openin g three minutes ami were down by eleven after one quarter of play. The Red unci Gold never ca me closer. Nick Aldridge and Bri gham \Va ginger com~ bincd for 50 po111ts 111 )!Uiding .the top-,ecdcd Jeep' t21 -2 ) to thci'r fifth l'On,ec uti v<~ di,trict win and third "raight di,trict chamri on ship game . dire 1 Paul Tadiabu d said after c;.1n he." co mmissioner 1· o" nc r' anu team offi cials AP photo Cleveland Cava li ers ' LeBron Jame s eyes t,he basket as 11e prepares to dunk the tiall during the first quarter of an NBA basketball game aga1nst the Chicago B~lis Thursday 111. Cl11cago. Jeeps flatten·South Gallia, 84-35 . 1 ' SWHS shot 56 percent (34-of-6 1) fro111 the field and cl aimed a -11-21 ed~e in rebounding. including ,; 177 advant a~ e on the offen ., i\e gla". . . Con\:e, el}. Snulh Galhn netted .12 percent 112-uf-JX ) of its llonr ,hc>h and scorc·d · JUSI 12 points after halftime SGHS was al"'' held ,cureless m·e, .. the lasl fiw min - . ute' of the ~amc and ,hnt a diS1i1al 22 t1e rce nt 1-l-nf- l ~ 1 in the ,cwnd h:JIL Aldridge . a \\btern Carolina ·,ig ncc and dcfenJ ing D-IY SoulheN Dislril'l Player of the Year. ljusted game -highs nl 211 pninl,. nine rehnuncb. fi,c 'leal' :1nd t\\ o hlqcl" in the tn umph . W;,gingcr lt~ l ln\\ed with 24 111arker~. fj,,~ -..ll·al"' :111d thrc·e a"i'" · E\'an DeCamr addc·d 11 1 point ' Ill the wimung c·m"'·· . Brad Shermanlpl)oto whil e 1he duu ol JonLn1 Sout11 Ga ll.ia's M1chael Po pe 140 1 sl100ts ·as South Please see Rebels, Bl Web&ters Evan DeCamp defends. l· raced f<lr tl1ghb that had taken 1hcm 'l hou,and> of mik> tur " meeting of lc's than an ht, ur. Sc,en hour> later. it wasn't yuitc "'dire. :iltlwugh ·league <>llicial> cautioned that nothi 11 ~ had b~L 11 Jnn~ . Still. :"f'"L 'P<>ke,mJn Greg i\ ic llo noted in a ' tateme nt th:ll the union had ;1greed to i'"'" back the frce'- agenc) Jc,1dlme "lu pnwid~.lime to r~,.',urn~ n~~oumroth . The~t i' .·.111 indication that dc,pitc' th<' rhctc,ric, contat't c'<>nlim,,·, t>ctwccn Tagliabue anJ un1on he,1d Gene l ' p>hJ\1. who ha,·c · alway' had a c'lt"t' rclation,hip. The uninn j~ a ... ~in g t'nr .nO percent lll the k<~~lll'·..., tl1tal reve nu e!'> go tu I he· 'r ia!""- 1hc NFL is 11 fll'nng :'\f'l . ~ pt:t\.: ent. Th e e\ICI)'Illn put' off free a~"-·n~ \ h.1r ada, . . led hv two runni1ig hack': :\FL MVP Sh.11111 ' -\ leundcr nf Seattle and .lc J~crriil James of lnd I.IIJ.>P• ;,, ' · . Thuc arc t" o wa r' left on the l.>h<>r .1ureement fi" t "g1.1cd 1n J<J{j and extended ,.,;nt~nu.lil\ hdorc the dead! i Ill' . Rut - there 1~ an there \\ill he no unit~,.., . & ~recmcnl. ,:,1.11) c·ap 111 · ]007. which ~o: uu l d L·l ct~tt~ htg ·~ pendmg ''ho.l\ l', ·· .tnd lrn\ re\CilUt! · ··hd\L' - JHlh .'. a "ttuatam lhal Please see Deadline, Bl I ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 3. 2oo6 Ruhle didn't disclose the type of cancer: which was detected by a blood test given to players and coaches a' part of spring training physicals. Ruhle lives in Sarasota and will be treated by doctors in the area. "We will approach this as a d d h· , 1 ay-to- ay t mg, genera manager Wayne Krivsky said. "He may be able to stay with us, and we might not have to make any changes.'' Ruhle accompanied the Reds tp Lakeland for their spring training opener Thursday, an g:s loss to the Detroit Tigers, Cincinnati manager Jerry Narron learned about Ruhle's cancer after the coach missed a workout with pitchers and catchers. "The g'ood thing was that they found it early," Narron 'aid. "He didn't have any symptoms. He had knee surgery in November and was fine then. The doctors gave him a tot of hope that it would be put in remission." Bu~.'pen coach Tom Hume wdl 11_11 :n when Ruhle needs to be U\\ay gettmg treatment. Hume IS a lormer Reds closer and. has been the bullpen coach for the last LO. years. Narron !eels_ c?mfortable havmg Hume I! lim. "Humie 's been doing this a long time," Narron said. ''We will see if we even need someone in the bullpen." Ruhle pitched in the major leagues for Detroit, Houston, Cleveland and the California Angels from 1974-86. going 67-88 with a 3.73 ERA. He was a pitching coach with Houston , Philadelphia · and th~ New York . Meis before lot~~ the Reds orgamzatton · He st~rted with the Reds as . . a pitching coach for their rook1e league team , th'en moved op 10 minor teague pitching coordinator in 2005. When manager Dave Miley and pitching coach· Don Gullett were fired last June, Ruhle was promoted to pitching coach. 111 Johnson looks to become.winner with Indians WINTER HAYEN, Fla. when they join left-handers C.C. said. "He's a tough competi(AP)- After years of playresearched Sabathia and Cliff Lee and tor. To pitch deep into games , ing for losers, Jason Johnson his career. right-handers Jake you have to be a competitor." was delighted when the "I looked Westbrook and Paul Ryrd· in Noles: C Einar Diaz, in Indians called him over t!Je · at some of the rotation. camp on a m(nor-league con. the numbers There are some numbers in tract, IS · competmg · · C winter. With "I told my wife that it was \vithin the Johnson's favor. He pitched a Kelly Shoppach for the backgoing to be nice to be on a n u ni b.e rs," career-high 2 10 innings last up job. Shapiro said he hasn 't team like this. that has a S h a p i r o season. To put that into per- had any lengthy discussion chance to win every time it said. "He's pitched for some spective , the only Indians with Diaz about going to takes the field ," he said. learns that averaged 92 loss- starter to log a higher total Triple-A Buffalo if he doesJohnson has spent parts of es. He's given those teams than that last season was n't make the team .... C Tim nin.e different seasons in the _ some ·innings : If you go that Westbrook , who threw 2 10 big leagues, pitching . for deep into games, you give 2/3. Johnson threw more Laker, also in camp on a Pittsburgh ( 1997), Tampa your team a good · team a. innings than the other Indians minor-league deal , is expectBay ( 1998), Baltimore chance to win those games." starters last year: Lee (202), · ed to start the season at (1999-2003) and Detroit The Indians and the 32- · Sabathia (196 2/3), Kevin Butlalo ... . RHP Matt Miller (2004-2005). He has never year-old Johnson agreed to a Millwood ( 192) and Elarton is scheduled to pitch Friday pitched a full season for a one-year, $4 million contract ( 181 2/3). against Houston. He only team that won more than 78 on Dec. 26 with . a mutual Johnson has made at least pitched once after the All-· games. option for 2007. 32 starts and pitched a mini- Star break last season His career numbers aren't Johnson will go into the mum of 189 innings in four because of a sore elbow. ''I'm pretty - 52-86 with an 4.88 season as the Indians' No. 5 of the past five seasons. probably .a little bit behind," ERA - but lndia11s general s.tarter. He replaces Scott "Jason wants the ball and he said. "I want to make sure Mark 'Shapiro il'nd his staff' Elarton, who signed with he wants to pitch deep into I'm ready to start the seaconsidered other factors Kansas City. Johnson will games," manager Eric Wedge son." Woods still on top of Ford Championship at n6ral Ml AMI ( AP) - · Tiger birdie chip on the last hole. Woods and. Phil Mickelson They teed off at the same resumed their duet at oppo- time Thursday, but on oppo, site ends of Dora! on si te nines. They were together only on Thursday, and the outcome didn't change. the leaderboard, although Woods was still one shot both had some catching up to better. do on a day when 60 players. In a balmy stan to the broke 70 .and 116 players Florida swing, Woods again were at par or better. reached the 603-yard 12th "The times I looked at the hole in tWo shots and ran off board, neither one of us were a string of birdies along the up there," Woods· said. "We back nine of the Blue weren't leading. I knew 7 Monster for an 8-under 64 ( und~r) was leading, so try to and a one-shot lead over get upthere somehow." Mickelson and four others in Woods got off to a hot start the Ford Championship at on a trQpical afternoon with Dora!. birdies on three of his tirst "Thi s guy Tiger seems to four holes, including a tee play well every day, every shot within a foot on the 222- · week," Mickelson said. ''I'm . yard fourth hole . Mickelson just tryi.ng to keep pace. I'm made three straight birdies trying to maybe have another around the turn, and while his shot at dueling out with him gallery was about one-fourth on Sunday, and I'm glad that the size of those watching he's playing well. I' ve got to Woods, they were as passiondo my part and stay with ate as ever. ·him." There were throaty cheers Woods won last year in a when L.efty made a 12-foot 'scintillating show.down birdie putt on 'No. 5, and one between golf's two biggest man yelled, "Yeah I He's let~ personalities, with Woods ting Tiger know that he 's pulling ahead on a 30-foot coming 1" birdie putt at No. 17 and At that point, Woods was Mickel son lipping out a only about 250 yards away as Rebels from Page81 Lower and Josh· Campbell contributed nine apiece. Campbell also had nine rebounds. Bernie. Fulks paced the Runnin ' Rebels with II points and si~ caroms. Josh Wright was next with nine markers , and Curt Waugh finished the night with five points and two steal> in the setback. Michaet' Pope contributed four points, Ty ler Duncan three and Steven Call added two. Dewey .Cantrell' round- Wahama from Page Bl Sayre began to warm up for Wahama. Gue then scored si~ straight points for the Wildcats as Hannan enjoyed a I0-4 ·run to close out the half and pull Dewhwst's crew to within four at 29-25 at the half. . "Kameron (Sayre) really gave us a lift with his second 9uarter "oring.": Toth said . ' He made 'orne big shots when we needed them and his scoring helped take some I . .- he walked down the 14th reach the green. This time, he fairway: He hit 9-iron into I0 had to settle for a two-putt feet, the start of three straight birdie, bouncing on his feet birdies that shot him to the as the ball trickled to a stop top of the leaderboard. His 64 inches from the front of the was his best score in the first cup. round on the PGA Tour since Then there was Mickelson a 63 in the 2003 Western facing a 30-foot birdie chip Open, wh1ch he went on to . after having to lay up on the wm by five. . . par-5 eighth. The ball tan hot It was s1zzhng stuff. even toward the hole, spun out of though It was only Thursday. · the cup and Lefty threw his There are still three days head back in disbelief. left, and loads of other playThe good news for ers capable of denymg fans Mickelson? It's ~mly an encore. . Thursday. Cam1lo YIUe~as, one of And with a mild breeze in several pr01msmg rook1es the ft d ft d' who hit the ball a mile, t'on~ emoon an so con !birdied four straight holes . I k • n~ one could afford to until settling for a two-putt ta e the1r foot off tqe gas !f par from about 8 feet on the the~ . wanted to keep theu 18th. That . put him at 65; P~~ltlons. along with former PGA 1,1 you shoot even par, champion Rich Beem, Ryan you~~ gomg to _get run over Palmer and Mark Wilson here, Woods satd . . one of five players who got Steve Elkington has been into this elite field with a top- ,Playmg Dural · every year 10 tinish in Tucson last weekfsmce 1988, and after a 67, he At times, it seemed like a kept his optimism in check. replay from last year. "Thi s course always gives Woods had 282 yards to the up low scores early in the hole on the mo,nster 12th week,'' he said .. "It's nothing hole, and hammered a 3- to get too excited about." wood that floated enough in There's three more days t.o the air to clear the bunker and sort that out. ed out South Gallia's scoring trail 44-23 at intermission. thy prep careers of Waugh, with a free throw. ' The lower seed was 8-of- Wright. Fulks, Skidmore, SGHS had 22 turnovers 20 froni the tield for 40 per- Robert Coury, Seth overall. 12 of which came cent. while. the Red and Williamson and Tyler Porter. before intermission. South White put up an impress,ive Their combined record ov'er Webster ended .the night 56 percent shooting effort 'the last two seasons is 32-1 3. with 13 giveaways. ( 18-of-32) in the opening the best · in school history . Wright ended the initial half. over that span. J 2-0 run wit h a 3-pointer at South Webster tinished the South Webster also ended 3: 19, and the Rebel s were game with a 40-12. run en the Rebels' postseason last within · nine ( 16-7) with just route to the 49-point win. year with a 53-41 victory in over a minute to "play. As bad as that sounds, it is a district semifinal at Ohio Waginger hit a pair of chari- still the closest winning mar- University. ty tosses to end the fir>t gin that the Jeeps have surIn the second D-IY semiquarter leading 18-7. rendered this post season. final ·at the Convo. Both teams shot over so· SWHS defeated Sciotoville Whiteoak moved on with a percent in the second period, East by 52 points (73 -2 1) in 74-63 victory over Beaver but a 20-8 surge in the open- the sectional semifinals and Eastern. The Jeeps and ing 5:23 allowed the Jeeps a also drubbed Leesburg Wildcats off square convincing 38-15 lead. Fairfield 93-.43 in the sec- Saturday in the Dr IV distric;t The Rebel s closed the ·. tiona! fin aL final. Game time is slated quarter out on an 8-6 run to The loss also concludes for 2 p.m. of the load off our other players. 'Brandon (Fowler) and · Brenton (Clark) ' had nice games and Clay Roush also contributed a great deal with his play even though he didn't score that many points." added Toth . Hannan continued its .rally with the beginning of the · second half with Kinnard hitting a two point shot and Blake connecting ·for a trey to pull the Wildcats to within two at 32-30. .Fowler then tnok over for the White Falcons with six 'lraight points to stretch the Bend Area teams lead back io 'even before <I Clay Rmhh goal closed but the third peri od scoring with WHS hold · ing a40-31 lead. The : two neighboring opponents traded baskets 'throughout the final quarter with both teams missing out on crucial opportunities at ttie free throw stripe to take control of the game. Hannan cashed in on just. five of 14 charity attempts in the final eight minutes Whi le Wahama wasn't much better in converting si.x of 12 dwing the same time frame. WHS closed out the conte" with a 13-2 run befi>rc a buuer be.ating. half court three point al!empt by Travis Bowman set the final tally at 58-46 . . Wahama shot 40 percent from the floor and was onl y >light tv better from .the foul line ai 45 percent with the White 1_falcons grabbing 3~ rebolln~J S and committing II turnover;·. Hannan's field goal percentage .was a poor 30 percent with the Wildcah hitting on just 47 percent from the ~harity 'tripe. Hannan totaled :15 rebound' and <:ommitted 14 turnovers . · Wahama now :1dvarlces' to the Region VII Section One ·title game against Buffalo on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Hurricane High 'School. AP photo Cincinnati Reds second baseman Tony Womack turns the bal l after getting a force out on Detroit Tigers' Placido Polan'co (14), of the Dominican Republic, in the first inning of a spring training baseball game at 'Joker Marchant Stadium Thursday in Lakeland, Fla. The Tigers beat the Reps 8-5. Tigers claw Reds in Grapefruit opener LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) I van Rodriguez hit a leadoff home run and went 3-fm-3· with four' ·RBis to lead the Detroit Tigers to an 8-5 win over the Cincinnati Reds in the Grapefruit League opener for both teams Thursday. Tigers outfielder. Re~gie Taylor broke a 5-all ue w1th a solo home run in the bottom of the seventh. Later that inning, infielder Omar Infante added a two-rim double to secure the victory. Rodriguez also had a tworun single · in the second inning and an RBI single in · the fourth inning. Scott Hatteberg homered for the Reds in the fourth inning, while Tony Womack had two hits. including an RBI single in the sixth inning. Chad Durbin ( 1-0) goi the win for Detroit, while Ryan Wagner (0-1) took the loss. Chri s Spurling saved it for the · Tigers. who travel to Sara~ota on Friday to . fini sh their home-and-home series with the Red s. Detroit starter · Nate Robertson pitched two scoreless innings. The left-hander struck out three 'and did .not allow a ball to leave the infield. Left-hander Eri'c Milton had been scheduled to stan for Cincinnati. but was scratched as a precaution because of a sore right calf. ·Ben Kozlowski started in his place. Thursday's spring trammg games were the last for Rodriguez and many other major leaguers participating in the Worfd Baseball Cia~ sic. which runs throu gh March 20. • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Deadline Reds pitching coach, Vern Ruhle, has cancer SARASOTA. Fla. (AP)Before the Cincinnati Reds got on a bus for their tirst spring training game. · pitch.ing coach Vern Ruhle gathered the staff to break some upsetting news. The 55-year-old coach told players Thursday morning that he has been diagnosed with cancer, but doctors think they can treat it successfully while he stays on the job. "My doctors feel that . they've caught it at an early stage and it is very treatable," Ruhle said, in a statement. "I plan to maintain a presence in spring tr<1ining, but there will be times when I am away from the team for a few days as I receive treatment." · Friday, March 3. 2006 there is still no deal by Monday, cap problems will make it hard for teams to sign their draft picks. especially the high ones. . from Page 81 "We can always find creative ways has prevailed .in other sports such as to do things," said Leigh Steinberg, baseball. That also has traps for teams the agent for Southern California quarterback Matt Leinart, expected to be and players: a player would be eli gible chosen no later than third in the draft. for free agency only after six years I tope by draft time we will be "But mstead of the current four ; there would be no salary minimum, and beyond th.at. As team·s peer in(o the annual raises would be limited to 30 abyss, as they peer into the apocalypse, sanity will return. When the . percent. . . That is complicated by an internal NFLPA and management truly recog: dispute over revenue sharing between nize the nature of no agreement, their intelligence an(! rationality will force big- and small-money teams, a battle them into making a deal." · that has accelerated as outside revenue Leinart wouldn't be the only one to has increased from sources from stadi- wait. So will many free agents. um naming rights to local radio. That In addition to Alexander, James and money is expected to be inCluded in Baltimore running back Jamal Lewis, the new labor contract for the first among the most desirable players on time. the market include San E:rancisco lineUpshaw contends that internal dis- backers Julian Peterson and Andre _pute should be settled before the labor Carter; wide receivers Antwaan agreement is reached, but the owners Randle El of Pittsburgh and David didn't even discuss it Thursday. Givens of New England; cornerbacks "Sure we should discuss it," said Charles Woodson of Oakland and Ty . Buffalo owner. Ralph Wilson, one of Law, a Pro Bowler with the Jets last , the have-nots. "But we didn ' t." season, and linebacker Will The three-day resp"ite gave a Jot of Witherspoon of Carolina . club officials a little relief. . Then there is quarterback Drew "~hatever the rules are, we' II fol- , Brees of San Diego, although his value low them," said Tennessee ·ge neral went down when he injured his throwmanager Floyd Reese, who spent the ing shoulder in the final game of 2005. last three days trying to cut an estimatOne star was guaranteed free agency ed $18 million fron\ the team's pay-· in 2007 when Tennessee decided to roll. "I personally think it's healthier pay $ I' million to quarterback Steve for the league to have a cap; but that's McNair, voiding the tina! three years my opinion." of a contract that would have kept him The ramifications of a low cap and a with the Titans until 2009. McNair lot of players on the . market - the will still count for a whopping $23.5 likely situation if there is· no agree- million against the salary cap due to ment, - . go beyond free agency. If . previous bonuses in his contract. Bearcats need victory in last game Clt>/CINNATI (AP) Bad defense on an inbounds play cmt Cincinnati a chance to knock off No. 2 Villanova and all but clinch a spot 'in the NCAA tournament. A listless second half at Seton Hall frittered away another chance to gain peace of mind. It's come down to one game. Heading into their final home game, the Bearc'ats (18-11, 7-8) are near the top of the RPI but in the bottom half of·their confer-, ence, in ninth place in the Big El1st. The stakes are high for their game Saturday against No. 16 West Virginia. Win, and they think they're definitely in the tournament. · Lose, ~nd they know they might be in trouble. . "I think this is huge." interim coach Andy Kennedy said before practice Thursday."! think fonhis team to be able to e~ha le. we peed to do what w.e set out to do- protect our home floor." -.yest Virginia (20-8, 11-4:) is thjrd in the Big East , having already clinched a first-round bye in the conference tournament. The Mountaineers are .playing to improve their seeding in the postseason. The Bearcats are still trying to get there. · "It's a very big game," said power forward Eric Hicks, ohe of five seniors who will be honored before the game. "We all know that if we win, our chance of get- season. 'even ' hY of Ken yon ling in the NCAA tournament Martin ·, 'chool record. In order to beat the goes up. tven though we messed up, there's always hope . We 've Mountaineer>, Cincinnati need' a still got a chance." steady game from Downey - the They've wasted the last two. true fre,hrnan took only four shot s A late comeback gave them a and failed to score again>! Seton lead over Villanova last week. but Hall - and another big one from freshman point . guard Deva11 Hicks, who sprained both ankle s Downey was called for a charge earlier in the season and 'omeand the Bearcats failed to guard times has limited movement. an inbounds play . that led to The seniors are hoping that a Villanova's winning basket. capacity crowd of I ~. 176 proThey then blew an eight-point vides the atmosphere ror an upset. lead in the second half at Seton "It's going to be very emotional Hall on Tuesday. Kennedy, who for all tive of us. seniors." Hick s took over when Bob Huggins was said. in a subdued voice . '·Wow. ousted last August and has weath- No more games at the Shoemaker ered the loss of an assistant coach Center." and several players, described the A victory would do more than loss as hi s low point provide an uP.beat ending to one "The reality is, if we would of Cincinnau's most tumultuou s have won that game and felt pret- seasons. It also would leave the ty secure about our place in the ,Bear~ats 5-4 in their last - nine tournament, it would have games. How a team finishe s the allowed this team to relax ,'' . season is.one of the many factors Kennedy said. "And that's not par taken into account in choo>ing atfor the course. Really, we've kind· large teams for the NCAA tournaof grinded i'\ nd overcome · and ment · overcome and overcome. A loss would leave the Bear~at s '" So thi s is really the fitting end feeling pre ssure to win so me to this saga, in my opinion. It real- games in the Big East tournament ly is. I'm not saying it's very good . in order to get to the next one. for my health, but it really is a fit"If you would have told me in ting end." · September that we're going to The Bearcats lost to West play West Virginia on our home · Virginia 66-57 on IFeb. 4 in floor for all of the ma(bles, I . Morgantown, despite 22 points would have taken that." Kennedy I· and 10 rebounds by Hicks. The 6- said. "And that \ kind of where foot-6/orward has LOO blocks this we are ." pass it back to the open guy,'' · throw with 3:01 left. Gordon's floater gave the Chris Duhon , played 17 points and nine rebounds Brown said. "He did the ri ght Ja me s, who averaged for Chicago, two nights Bulls an 88-87 lead with 39 minutes after leaving that thing. He drove extremely 34.5 points in the first two after he had 30 points , 13 seconds left and Deng hit game with a brui sed jaw. Allen said ·doctors told hard to the rim, and they col- gal)les against the Bulls. rebounds and nine assists in two free throws to make it a · from Page 81 lapsed on him." scored 33 - none in the a 111-100 victory over three-point game with 16 him he would probably remaining. After Murray miss a game. but he felt fine final 7:40. He had 19 at Minnesota. After a timeout, Nocioni shooter- open. scored on a drive, the after he warmed up during Luol Deng finished with halftime , matching his total "My man came off me to was supposed to hand the ball in a loss 18 points and I 0 rebounds, Cavaliers fouled Hinrich the morning ·shootaroul]d. the previous night to Ben Gordon. but Eric ·prevented that to Sacramento. slide over on LeBron," Snow His range or motion was · with II seconds left. and. Gordon scored 16. Murray ·said. "He lefi me .· Noci.oni had to force a 3 at With forward Drew "We can't co'me out and "a ton better"· ·than it . was "We have to lock in better wide open. The look I had the buzzer. have all these lap'ses.'" Wednesday. Gooden out with flu-like on defense/' Deng said . felt good, and the shot felt "They covered me pretty symptom s. second-year pro Note s:. The Bull s have Down 75-60. the Bulls Gordon said. "If the y get good." · well, and Nocioni had to take Anderson Yarejao got the started the fourth qu,.arter two, at worst we'{~ going looked into a protective And James had no qualms the shot," Gordon said. first start of his career and with an 11.2 run to make it into overtime. It w~s just a mask for Duhon. but he did. · mental lapse on our part." It was a sour ending for the responded with 13 points 77-71. . about p~ssing out to Murray n't wear ·one on Thursday. for that shot. Bulls. ... The Bulls' I r points in Bulls fo rward Malik With the score 8 1-71, and sh r~botinds. But he "It was the righ~ thing to Down 10, Chicago scored missed two free throws Nocioni's basket started the Allen was back in the start - the first quarter were a seado," he said. II straight points midway with 18 seconds left and the It -point run that gave the ing lineup after being taken son- low. ... Cleve land's Coach Mike Brown agreed. through the fourth quarter. Cavaliers down 88-87 , .. Bulls their ,first lead of the . to a hospital with a sprained next game is at home "Everyone thinks that tying it at 81 Qn Hinrich:s 3Snow added 14 points and game. Murray ·stopped it neck during the Minnesota Sunday against Chicago. with two foul shots, and the game and scored four · 'fhe' Bulls visit; New York LeBron has to take that last pointer and taking a one- eight assists . shot, but he's a .guy who will point lead on Gordon's free points in 17 minutes. And on Friday. Kirk Hinri ch had 2S 'lead went back and fort h' Cavs . .. . . : · · , 'II s . ' Tribe scalps Houston, 5-2 KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP)Ronnie Belliard looked ready for the World Baseball Classic, hirting a three-run homer to lead the Cleveland Indians past the Hou sto n Astros 5-2 Thursday. The second baseman wi II be back at the Astros · spring training complex on Friday to join his Dominican Republic teammates. who open the 16nation tournament against Venezuela next Tuesday. "It's special ," Bel liard Said. "I've been on national teams before, but thi s is bigger, more prestigious." .Belliard has been preparing all winter, playing with a club team and in the Caribbean World Series. He thinks the extra work will help him make a smooth !'ransition to : the WBC. "For me, it's going to be easy," he said. Dan Astros relievers Wheeler and Brad Lidge ~ ave been looking forward to the IO\)tnament, too. They were the first two of eight pitchers used by manager Phi I Garner on Thursday and were tlying to Arizona later in the day to join the United States team. " I can't wait." Wheeler said. "Lidge and I have been talking aboul it thi s whole week. We ' re pretty e~cited abolit guing out there:· Wheeler. a rip ht-ha11ded setup man. threw only six pitches - tive strikes - in the first inning. Lidge. the All-Star closer. Astros' allowed two hits with a strikeout in the second . The Astros scored twice in the second inning off starter Jake Westbrook. Jason Lane and Adam Everett opened the inning wi th singles. ai1d Lane scoted on Eric Munson's oneout single . ·Craig Biggio added an RBI sinQ IC later in the inning . The Indian s mustered only 'three hits before Belliard smacked the fi rst pitch he saw from Steve Sparks over the wall in left-center. "1 was just trying to put the ball in play," said Belliard. who hit 17 homers last year. The A.'tro' and Indians play again Friday in Winter Ha ven, and Garner said Jeff Bagwe ll will be Houston's. de,i gnat ed hitt er. . .' " , . I ' ' · 's Gallipolis <'. ' ., 1 Run For• FREE In·,.ha ~ l ' Mark~tplaca . ~·. ' B OVER. ·BODSEBOLDS! '• '17, :• CHANCE TO WIN ' $1000 ' <I Point Pleas~QI . Don't miss a.BINGO number and your ' Paid . ·C lassified Place Y .,..~Ad In We .· • .~ . r . Get home deHveri today The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 • ~allipoh~ 11\ailp 'Orribune (740) 446-2342 ---,--~~-- -·- ' ---- The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 --- - ------· -' ~ ' . - - , I �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PREP BASKETBALL 6..Qys_ 01\ILS!ON IV 0tSIRIC! SEMIFINAL SOUTH WEBSTER &4 SOUTH GALLIA 35 SOUTH GALLIA (16-7) Josh Wr ght 3 2 2 9 8ern1e Ful~s 3 4 6 11 Curt Waugh 2 0 0 5 Dewey Cantrell 0 i 2 1 Tyler Duncan 1 0 0 3 Steven Call 1 0 0 2 Michael Pope 2 0 0 4 Josh Skidmore 0 o 2 0 Seth W1lhamson 0 0 0 0 Robart Coury 0 0 0 0 Tyler Porter 0 0 0 0 Dernck Beaver 0 0 0 0 Aaron Phillips 0 o-o 0 Totals 12 38 7 12 35 SOUTH WEBSTER (21 2) Brad Howard 0 Q-1 0 Jordan Lower 3 2 2 9 N1ck Bowman 2 0 0 4 Bngham Wagmger 9 4 5 24 N1ck AIQndge 11 2 4 26 Josh Campbell 4 1 3 9 Ryan Fenton 0 2 2 2 Evan DeCamp 50 2 10 11180 NjUOJIC 0 0-0 0 Zach Flinders 0 0 0 0 Ryan McChntLc 0 Q 0 0 Kyle Ph1pps 0 0 0 0 Oan1el Basham 0000 Totals 3461111984 S Gall La 7 16 8 4 ..- 35 S Webster 18 26 23 17 84 3 pc>~nt goals-SG 4 13 (Wnght Fulks Waugh• Duncan) SW 5 13 (Wag1nger 2 Aldndge 2 Lower) Total rebounds-SG 21 (Fulks 6) SW 41 (Aldridge 9 Campbell 9) Offens1ve rebounds- SG 7 (Waugh 2 Sk1dmore 2) SW 17 (Aid r1dge 4 Campbell 41 AsSISts- SG 5 (Wnght Fulks Waugh Duncan Skidmore) SW 11 (Wagmger 3) Steats- SG 6 (Waugh 2 Duncan 2) SW 19 (Aidndge 5 Wag1nger 5) Blocks-SG 0 (none) SW 2 (Aidr 1dge 2) Turnovirs-SG 22 SW t3 Team fouls- SG 13 SW 10 BoYS CLASS A SECTIONAL SEMlf!NAL WAHAMA 58 HANNAN 46 HANNAN (11-11) r<evn Blake 51 1 13 Wesley Gue 4 4 tO 12 Ryan Canterbury 2 2 4 7 Joe K1nnard 2 1 2 5 Aaron Payne 2 0 0 4 Trav1s Bowman 1 0 0 3 Jus t n Eastman 0 2 4 2 Jared Taylor 0 0 0 0 Patr ck Flora 0 0 0 0 Joe Kelly 0 0 0 0 Total s 16 tO 2t 46 WAHAMA (14·9) Brandon Fowler 9 3 8 21 Brenton Clark 5 2 2 12 Kameron Sayre 5 1 4 12 Casey Hamson 3 2 3 a Clay Roush 2 0 1 4 Josh Pauley 0 1 2 1 Dar1n Reece 0 ()..() 0 Bmndon Russell 0 0 0 0 Just n Arnold 0 0 0 0 Gabe Roush 0 0 o 0 Ke th Pearson 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 9 20 58 Hannan 13 12 6 15 46 Wahama 20 9 11 18 - 58 3 po mt goals-H 4 (Blake 2 Canterbury Bowman) W I (Sayre) Oh10 H1gh School Boys Basketball ' Thursdays Results Tournament DIVISION II Cad1z Harr son Cent 52 E Liverpool 44 Carrol ton 53 Uhr chsv1lle Claymont 45 C r;1 F1nneytown 56 C n !nd1an Hill 44 C n Tati 71 Clermont NE 49 Dresden Tr1 Valley 50 Byesville Meadowbrook 43 DIVISION Ill Bel a1re 103 Belmont Un1on local 73 Bloom Carroll 56 N Umon 43 Cols Hartley 56 Manon Elg1n 54 Suyarc reek Garaway 44 Coshocton 41 Versa1lles ~5 W ~1be rty Salem 38 W Alexan~na Tw1 n Valley S 47 Carhste 45 DIVISION IV Bert n H land 63 Strasburg Frankhn 50 Georgetown 59 C1n Country Day Summ1t 52 Hann1ba Rver 32 Old Wash1ngton Buckeye Tra1l 27 Lock and 75 Fayetteville 59 Mowrystown Whiteoak 74 Beaver Eastern 63 S Webster 84 Crown C ty S Galha 35 We!lsv l!e 39 Steubenville Cath Cent 34 Ohto H1gh School Girls Basketball Thursday s Results Tournament Mar on Hard1ng 46 Mansfield Sr 35 Mentor 51 Cle Glenville 45 N Can Hoover 53 Massillon Perry 40 Pa nesv1l e A1vers1de 67 Chardon 56 Stow 40 Barberlon 37 Sylvan1a Southv1ew 48 Tol Scott 43 Tol Walle 56 Sylvania No_rthVI8W S:l NewYorW W L Pel 37 29 20 27 649 518 20 37 351 16 GB 7, 17 19 37 339 17 ? 16 43 271 22 Detro1t Cleveland lndrana Mtlwaukee Ch1cago W L Pet 47 33 29 29 25 10 26 25 29 32 825 559 537 500 439 An zona Ch1cago Florida Los Angeles New York Ph1ladelph1a Pmsburgh San FranciSCO San D1ego Atlanta Cmclnnatl 15 16 1 18 ~ 22 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division WL Pel 50 GB Mmerva 48 Alliance Marhngton 46 Perk1ns 52 Maumee 32 A1chf1eld Revere 41 Cuyahoga falls Wal sh JesUit 40 Salem 46 Youngs Rayen 42 Van Wert 45 onawa Glandorf 43 Warroo Howland 53 Youngs L berty 28 Warrensville Hts 47 Rocky Arver 30 DIVISIONQI Apple Creek Waynedale 39 Navarre Fa1rless 32 Atwater Waterloo 93 Hanoverton United Phoen x l A Clippers LA Lakers Sacramento Golden State 44 WL 39 17 Pet 33 23 589 500 13 1 14 ~ 20 1 1 Hous~on Milwaukee St LOUIS Wash1ngton GB 69£ 6 Cleveland Detrotl Minnesota Tampa Bay Kansas C1ty Los Angeles National Basketball Aeeoclatlon Atlantic Division New Jersey Ph1ladelph1a Boston Toronto WL 31 26 29 28 23 34 20 37 Pel 544 509 404 351 GB 2 8 11 1 1000 0 1000 1 0 1000 0 0 000 Seatlle 0 0 0 0 000 000 Texas Bahlmore 0 0 000 000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 1000 1000 000 000 000 .000 000 000 000 WLOTPts GF GA 36 15 8 80 195 143 Lang to a 10-day contract DETRO IT PISTON5-Ass•gned G Alex Acker to Fayetteville of the NBDL Brunson off watve rs .. from the Seattle SuperSontcs FOOTBALL National Football League contracts Vargas MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Named Todd 177 194 Taylor v1ce pres1dent of consumer market 174 186 181 196 WLOTP1sGFGA 40 14 4 84 219 179 32 23 4 27 27 6 23 28 a 20 33 5 68 60 54 45 182 176 200 208 162 181 162 227 35 19 6 76 186 173 23342 19 31 8 17 32 9 48 46 147 210 148 199 43 158 215 Northwest Division W L OT Pis GF GA 34 18 7 75 157 147 34 21 6 74 218 189 34 22 5 30 21 8 73 68 201 164 195 190 29 27 5 63 180 160 Pacific Division WLOTPts I c I CHI CAGO BEARS- Sogned PK Matt Fordyce to a two-year contract I DENVER B AONC05-Signed T Matt l leps 1s to 8 tour year contract GREEN BAY PACKER$-Released LB 1 Nail Orggs and p Ryan Dutton JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Tendered I ff G V e Man wa 1 WA con 1rae 1 o ers 1o .nc u j Cortez Hankton RB LaBrandon Toefi eld and TE George Wr1ghster j KANSAS CITY CHIE:F$-Aeleased CB Enc Wa rfield CB Dexter McClean LB Shawn Barber and LB Gary Stills OAKLAND AAIDER5-Released Dl Ted 1 Washington OL Ron Stone and DB Denard Walker PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Tendered one year contract ofters to CB Roderick 1 Hood P01rKJohnson ABAenoMahe and j S Qumtin Mikell SAN FRANCISCO 49EAS-Tendered contract offers to WR Brandon Lloyd Ken Dorsey S M1ke Adams and AB Maunce Hicks SEATILE SEA HAWKS-Released CB Andre Dyson and LB Jam1e Sharper TENNESSEE TITANS-ExerciSed contract options on OT MIChael Roos CB Pacman Jones and Lamont Thompson as s 1 Tendered contract offers to OB Matt Mauch RB Jarrett Payton S Marcus Randall LB Cody Spencer and S Donme Ntckey S gned G Sent• Olson to a lour year exten s1on and s1gned RB Trav1s Henry HOCKEY National Hockey league COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5-Reca!led D Aaron Johnson lrom Syracuse of the I AHL I Vo ... r In the Common Pleas Court of Meogs County, Ohoo Franklin Real Estate Company Pla1nt1ff vs Edmond Cooper, etal Defendants Not1ce by Pubhcat1on Case No 06 CV 017 To Edmond Cooper, 1f llvong, Last Address 1635 South Satnl Paul St , Denver CO 80210, Current Unknown , deceased Unknown Addre ss and 1f the He1rs, Devt..sees, Successors, Assigns, Next of Ktn, Adm1n1strators, Executors and Spouses , If any, of Edmond Cooper, Names and Addresses Unknown and Annabelle Schneider Cooper, 1f 11vtng Last Address 1635 Soulh s,tnl Paul Sl , Oenver CO 80210, Current Unknown , deceased , Address and Unknown 1f the Heirs, Dev1sees, Successors, Assigns , Next of K1n, Adminis trat ors, Executors and Spouses. 1f any, of Annabelle Schneider Cooper, Names and Addresses Unknown You are hereby nollfled that you have Peen named Defendants In the act•on entitlled Franklin Real Estate Company Plamtift, vs Edmond Cooper, al Oefendants et This act1on has been ass1gned Case No 06CV017, and 1s pend mg m the Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County, Oh1o The obJect of the complamt demands that ' he real estate whoc~ 1s tho subject of the Complaint be par11110ned or ordered sold 1f 11 can nol be partflloned that each owner be requ1red to set forth their Interest m the real estate, and for an allowance of attorney fees, real estate taxes and costs You are required to answer the Complaint wlthm Iwenty·etght (28) days alter the last publication of this NOIICe, whtch will be published once each week for s lx (6 )sue ces slve weeks The last publl· cation wtll be made 1 on the 21st day of April, 2006, and the twonly·etght (28) days for answer wtll commence o~ that date. In the case ol your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requested by the Ohio Rules of C1vll Procedure, Judgment by default will be ren· dered against you and for the reltef demanded tn the Complatnl Dated thts 30 day of January, 2006 Douglas W Little (0007537) Allorney for Ihe Plalnllll Little, Sheets & Warner, P 0 Box 686, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769, Telephone (740) 992· 6689 (2) 17, 24, (3) 3,10, 17, 24 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO A ccou nts and vouchers ol the fol lowing named flducoary has been flied 1n the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and set· !Iemen! ESTATENO 31260The Slxlh Accounl of Jenannlne E Cunnmgham Frances J and Hunnel, • Guardians of Virginia V Blazewicz, an Incompetent person Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said accouni will be set lor hearing before said Court on the 3rd day of April, 2006, at wh1ch limo said accounl will be con· sldered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of Any person lnleresl· ed may file written excepllon to sold acc9unl pr to matters pertaining to the exacuhon of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set lor h&artng J S Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probalo Division Metgs county, Ohio (3) 3 Rl~hlt COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers ol the fof· lowing named fiducl· ary has been flfod In the Probaie Court, Meigs County, Ohto tor approval and set· tlement. ESTATENO 33188· Second and Partial Account of Shirley A Paynter, Guardian ol the person and estale or Kyle Lee Hoover, a minor. Unless exceptions are flied theN!Io, satd account wdl be set for hearing before said eourt on the 4th day of April , 2006, at which lime satd account will be considered and conlln· ued from day to day until finally disposed of Any person 1nter ested may file wrttten exception to sa1d account Public NDiice PUBLIC NOTICE Bfds aN! being accepted for the state oflthe roof of the ofd freight depot tn Dave OliOS Park Approximately 2000 p1oces will be sold as one lot No b1d lower than $2000 B1ds will be accepted unlff March 13 2006 at 4 00 pm Bid opening will be on March 13, 2006 at 5 00 p m The Village has the right to reject any and all btds. Anyone wanting Io look at the alate can con..,ct Mayor Sandy lannarelll at 992 2705 (3)3,5, 8,9 t•"' or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust , not less than f1ve days prior to the date eat for hearing J Powell Judge Common Pleas Court , Probate otvlslon Meigs County, Ohio (3) 3 s Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The 2005 Flnanctal Report of Letarl Township 18 ava1lable for review al 49916 Manual Rd , Racine , Ohio 45771 Appointment only 247 3125 (3) 3 Public Notice Public Nollce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE atVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The V1llago of w1ll be Pomeroy acceptmg grqund maintenance propos· als for Beech Grove Cemetery All prCposals must be recetved by 1200 pm on March 27, 2006 In the Clerk's Ofllce, 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy OH The maintenance season begms In Ihe last part of Apnl through M1d Saptember 2006 Thts will mclude mow1ng, weed eat1ng, etc with contractor providing their own equipment and supplies Also contractor must pr4r vide Ihelr own lnsur· ance Cemetery must be matnlalned 2 to 3 times per month 1n wet periods and 1 to 2 times per month 1n dry periods Contractor w111 be patd on completion of each complete mow· tng and with the soils· faction of Pomeroy Village Counctl Pomeroy Village Council reserves the right to accept or rejecl any or all proposals. Kathy Hysell ClerkfT'reasurer Village ol Pomeroy (3) 3, 10, 17 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Help Wanled Help Wanted -Industrial WorkersAmerican Electric Power/ Mountaineer Power Plant Local Area Industry m Nev. Haven (Mason Co) WV seekmg personnel for entry level pos1t10ns m the coal yard Ime ot progressiOn 40 Hr workv.eeks, rotatmg sh1ft work reqmred Tv. o Year Degree or Eq u1valent Entry level wage ra te @approx $14 68 per hour WIth steps for progresswns Benefit package bemg offered James Stanford to a two year conlract -An Eq ual Opportunity Employe1 M/ r/D / V 10 month old Choc lab m1x Been spayed all shots housebroken w11t stt and lay somet1mes w111 stay and heel Doesn r Jump upon people doesn t beg at table rides we111n car We love her she needs more room than what we have. (740)388 (]40)441 0644 reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the fir& ay of publtc.atlon an he Tribune-Sentinel eglatar wilt b eapanalble for n ore than the coat a he space occuple the error and on e flrtt Insertion W hall not be liable to ny lou or expens at resulta from th ubllcatlon or omit lon of an advert! 9824 Aabb~s r All Real vertlaemenll ar ubtect to lhe Federa air Houalng Act o 868 740 992 5550 Subscnber's Name - - - - ----'- Lo!ITAND FOUND Lost 20ga Ruger over & over Shotgun near H1dden Valley Golf Course Reward 1304)675 3832 Llveatock.. • L:ost and Found i.ota & Acreage Miscellaneous l'!11acellaneoua Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes for Rent Mobtte Homes for Sale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ·--------------------~---------I 130 660 630 060 350 ... . 170 540 660 420 320 220 Professional Services Redfo, TV & CB Repair Real Estate Wanted Schools Instruction. Seed , Plant & Fertilizer Situations Wanted Space for Rant Sporting Goods SUV'a for Sale Trucks for Sale 720 715 Upholotery Vana For Sale Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies Wanted To Do Wanted to Rant 'Yard Sola- Gallipolis Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sai•Pt Pleasant ' I I wnght2005@comcasl.net ____..,--.--..,v---... 3BR 2 ull oath 1 900 sq tt l ull base men• 2 car aHached garage 3 acres Chester Townsh p Easterr school d stnct Off Rl 7 near Memonal Ga rder s Ca ll Computer Trouble Shooter (740)985 4321 alter 6pm and Aepa1r E•pert Serv1ce Cer,lll1ed Care Home Assrsted & Non Ass1sted Persons meals & snacks prov1ded E;'(ceUent Care (304)a82 38aO 740 992 2395 I m Interested Ln Pa1ntmg and Papenng yo ur lnter1or Walls call me (304)615 5857 or (304 )593 2387 696 0448 or 937 524 2688 Cell Phone Reward Would like to work as a Farm Hand Can run mo st any 4 year o C1 Co lon1a on 3 equ p (740)441 091 8 ask ac res app rox. 1 900 sq ft 3 for Chu ck odr 2 baths 2 car garage maste r bd1 IS 2a•24 w th a jaCUZZI tub $I 25 000 740)446·6602 YARU SALE· t AUCTION \Nil F'I FA MARKFI www comics com Absolute Top Dol!a r U S SIIJer and Gold Cons Proofsets Gold Bmgs Pre 1935 US Currency Sol1ta1re Diamonds M T S Com S~op 151 Second Avenue GallipoliS 740 446 2842 Cardboard standups Nascar & celeOnt •es Pay1 ng $25 Earnhardt Sr $15 Earnhardt Jr $5 10 most otners Also buymg old baseball cards pre 1975 ong na! 78RPM retards Hank Wtllrams Johnny Cash Elvis etc LLttle Golden books & com1c book pre 1970 v ntage toys pre 1980 Please ca I (74 0)441 9519 I buy Junk Cars (304)773-- 5004 Wanted To Buy Me1gs County Store Scnpt Store Tokens and currency from Rac1ne Pomeroy and Middleport Banks 740 992 6040 I \11'1.11\ 'II \I ,,,-{\111' 110 1. HEI.I' WAN"IUJ LEARN TO DRIVE NO EXPEH ENCE N(CE<.'>ARY FUll TI ME LA "~~!:. COL Tn lt. NINO Fu ll,l\lCING J.VA.ILA8 E lOB PLII(JfME I'<T ENROLL Nl..i f.oOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TAAILE:.A TRAINING CEN TERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1·800·334·1203 670 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 076 I'~.,.10-".F.·l.P-W·ANI'F.D--·11'10 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble craft s wood 1tems To $460!wk Maleflal s prov1ded Free tnformatlan pkg 24Hr 801 428 464 9 110 H EIJ>WOO'ED An E•cellent way to earn D1al for dollars Earn a !;}reat money The New Avon !lour!y wage plus bonuses Call Ma ntyn 304-882 2645 while contact ng possible clients for medtcal out sourc Appltcat ons Are Bemg rng company Apply th rough Accepted For A PTIPoss1ble WorkForce West Vtrg111a FT LPN PT Evemngs & F1ll Cross Creek Auction In Compet t1ve Startmg Pay Buffalo Patd VacatiOn Pa td Meals Th1s week Dealer from 01scounts and 1nsurances V~rg1n1a with Cakes & P1es Interested Building IS lui Craftman ... Available Applicants May Apply Oa ty Tools (304)937 2118 or Sl 4 Ravenswood Care 304 550 1616 Center 1113 Wash ngton WANrED WV 304 273 9236 Fax roBm References Reqwed 740 570 005 560 620 230 160 360 150 650 120 460 520 Personals eta tor Sale • Plumbing & Heating Mall or drop o" this coupon along with a copy of your photo fD to • Ohio Valley Publishing P 0 Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ho,n:-, IURSAU PIJMEROYIM!ooi F. Female Black Lab to a good home 14 16 months 61d very good natured Muslcallnatruments Address - - - ------'--·--- KIT & CARLYLE a blue col Tuppers Pla1ns St Paul $300 Reward Un1ted Methocf1st Church Lost 1emale AottWe1ler 8 Basement Sale Maret;) 3rd years old docked tall 9AM 7PM March 9AM spayed black/tan Last seen 2PM Cloth rng furn lure on Road 14 Feb 10 dishes, and m1sc Insurance Lawn & Garden Equipment .. P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '"*"" POLICIES Ohto V.l"y Publlehlng tht right to edtt reJect, or cancel any ad at any time Ertora mullt be reported on the flrat day ol Tribune-S.ntlntl·Reglater wdl be raaponalble for no mOf'e than the coat of the ap~~c:e occupied by the error and only the flrat 1naerhon We an~ loll or 111penn that retulta trom the publication or omiMion of an advertl ..m.,t Correctton w1tl be made In the f 1rat available ed1t1on are alwaya conrldanJial • Current rata card app!laa • All raal eatata advertl.. l"'''ttnta are aubject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act o1 1968 accepts only help wanted ade meeting EOE stllndarda We will not knowing ly ~~ecept any advertlaing In violation at the Ia,. Lost male long ha1red Ch ihuahua tan & while weanng red collar w1M1am1 County dog tag last seen Townsend Ad & 68 1 Arther please cal! 740 j1174 Announcement. 030 4x4"s For Safe • •:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· 725 Antiques 530 440 Apartments for Rent AUction and Flea Market .080• Auto Parte & Accossorles 760 Auto Repair . • •. 770 ~utoa tor Sale 710 Boats & Motora for Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 340 Bualneaa and Buildings .. Business Opportunity 210 140 Buolneas Training... Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Carda of Thanks . 010 Child/Elderly Care • 190 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equipment for Rent 480 excavating 830 • 610 Farm Equipment Parma for Rent 430 Farms tor Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale •585 For Sale or Trade .590 Frulls & Vegetabfea 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling 8&0 Giveaway ••.040 Happy Ada. . 050 Hay & Grain. 640 Help Wanted 110 Home Improvements 810 Homes for Sale .310 Household Goods 510 Houses for Rent 410 In Memoriam 020 The Daily Sentinel ~unbap fltime.u -&entinel • All ads musl be prepaid ' lnsLde/OutsJde Sale 2676 Fa1rvrew Ad 312106 3.4106 P.upp1es for g1ve away TllltH dryer plao; pen leaf appear to be lab/Boxer m1x blower weed earer lamps atr cond roof slate 1740)446-3897 CLASSIFIED INDEX Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~allipolts maflp tltribune ~oint t)lea,ant 1\.egister Thur•day for Sunday• (7401446 7029 We will not knowing accept any advtr IMment In vlolatio f lhtlaw on your home delivered subscription! Frliday For Sundays Paper 6 .. YARD SALE in the f lrt car All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 Bus.ness Days Prior To Publieat:lon Sunday Display 1 00 p m (304)674 0880 allllble ed~lon Current rate Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday for lns;ertion In Next Day~s Paper Sunday In-C olumn · 1 DO p m Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large lar bobbed ta11 Found n Plantz SubdiVISIOn Cal l Lost nt Correction• wll ppllll ~00: (?) puppy Wears lho right lo edit, Box number ads ar IWaya confidential t home litter tramed wormed (304)593 6959 Ohio Valley Publishing renrves made Display Ads 0 month old cats IO good Found 2124 Male black Lab (740)446-7595 Senior Discount* Phone'~---------------- I, I GIVEAWAY (740)643-1 002 If so, you qualify for a P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265-1051 3 2006 ANNouNCEMENn; t newtpape ccepta only hel anted ad1 meetln OE 1tandards Are you 65 or older?· Clty/Stat~/Ztp -----~-- Mill ch r MONTREAL CANADIENS-5\gned 0 Interested cand1dates are to subrmt resumes to Human Resource Dept. By \ '\'\I II '\( I \ I I '\ I " Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 OeariiJirM • Start Vour Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlr;e • Avoid Abbreviations 1 Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items Help Get Response .. CB Jaban Greer WR Jonathan Smith and For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! . , ._•bll-.:: No-tic<L!S In N ...:.,...,spupc • 1!11. Kno_.,. I:Jicllvcr<&.:c:l l~lu.ht. t:uo V<~.•ur l>••·ur. HOW IQ WRITE A!'1. AQ BUFFALO BILLS-Tendered contract offers to AT Jason Peters LB Marlo Haggan WR Sam Atkan L'B Josh Stamer terms w th AHP Ervrn Santana AHP Kev1n 1 RB Shaud Williams Gregg INF Casey Kotchman lNF Ma1cer I CAROLINA PANTHERS-Released LB lztuns and INF Robb OUJnlan on one year Brandon Short Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOUSTON ROCKET5-Ciaomed G Rick Thur&day s Sports Transactions BASEBALL American league or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 --~--~~~~~----~ O{fee 11o~~ ATLANTA HAWKS-Sogned C James TRANSACTIONS (740} 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 67:5-1333 Call TOday... WASHINGTON NATIONALs-Agreed lo terms w lh RHP Chad Cordero on a one· l\eg(ster Sentinel \!tribune To Place Your Ad, BASKETBALL 168 161 179 173 25 25 10 60 27 26 5 59 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE National Baaketball Alloclatlon 206 202 186 162 166 183 RHP Joe Bateman RHP Justln Hedrick C Brian Munhall C Gulllermo Rodnguez INF Bnan Busc~er, !NF Jake Wald INF Pablo Sandoval OF Clay Tlmpner OF John Bowker and OF Bra1n Horw1tz to the minor league camp Agreed to terms wtth AHP Jeremy Accardo RHP Kelyn Acosta AHP Man Ca1n AHP Kevin Corre1a RHP Brad Hennessey RHP Scott Munter AHP Alfredo S mon AHP Merkin Vak)ez RHP Tyler Walker LHP Jon Coutlangus LHP Noah Lowry LHP Jesus Reina LHP Ja:ck Taschner LHP Erick Threets, C Ellezer )\.lfonzo C Justm Knoedler INF Angel Chavez INF TraVIS Ishikawa INF lance Ntekro OF Jason Elhson OF Fred lewls OF Todd L1nden OF Dame! Ortmeler and OF Na1e Schlerholtz on one yea r contracts year contract 65 64 60 77 64 WLOTPts GF GA 40 14 5 85 211 147 Dallas Los Angeles Anaherm San Jose PhoeniX II 71 36 16 5 28 22 8 Central Dlvl s1on Colorado Vancouver Edmonton Mmnesota 1 27 20 11 28 21 8 26284 234 141 WESTERN CONFERENCE C~lgary I 33 23 5 83 Southeast Division Detro1t Nashvtlle Columbus Chteago 51 LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS- Assigned 79 168 239 WLOTP1sGFGA 39 14 5 Carolina Tampa Bay Atlanta Flonda Washington PH ILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Renewed lhe contract of 28 Chase Utley 38 18 3 174 170 171 207 \lrribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Schmoll LHP Royce Ring INF Anderson GF GA 194 162 197 194 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Hernandez AHP' Matt Lindstrom AHP 1 Bartolome Fortunato INF Jose Reyes, INF Jeft Keppmger, RHP Ouaner Sanchez RHP Bnan 9annlster RHP Anderson ~Garcia RHP Henry Owens LHP Juan Perez and RHP Mitch Wylie on one-year contracts Renewed the contract of INF Davtd Wr•ght OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms With RHP Justin Ouchscherer RHP Chad Gaudrn RHP Ktrk Sarloos OF Jav1er Herrera OF NLck Sw1sher INF Marco Scutaro and INF Ant omo Perez on one year contracts Renewed the contracts of AHP Joe Blanton AHP Huston Street and OF Charles Thomas SEATILE MARINERS-Agreed to lerms w1th RHP Cl 1nt Nageotte RHP J J Putz and OF Shm Sao Chao Renewed ttie contract of RHP pitCher Fel 1x Hernandez National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Agreed to terms w th RHP Greg AqUino RHP Jason Bulger RHP Bnan Bruney AHP Edgar Gonzalez AHP Ennque Gonzalez AHP Ouslln Ntppert RHP Tony Pena RHP M ke Schul tz LHP Brad Halsey LHP Doug Slaten INF Andy Green INF Scon Hairston INF Conor Jackson INF Chad Tracy OF LUIS Terrero OF Chns Young KayLe Htll C M1Que t Montero and C Chns Snyder on one year contracts Renewed the con tracts of RHP Brandon Medders and AHP Jose Valverde CHICAGO CUB5-Agreed to terms with LHP Rich Hill RHP Michael Wuertz AHP Roberto Novoa RHP Todd WeUemeyer Lt.-IP John Koronka AH P Dav1d Aardsma AHP Jerome Williams INF Ronny Cedeno INF Ryan Thenot and OF Matt Murton on on~ year contracts CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms with RHP Matt Belisle on a one year contract FLORIDA MARLINS- Agreed to terms w1th INF OF M1guel Cabrera and RHP Sergio Mttre on one year contracts Renewed the contract of LHP Jason NY Rangers Ph1ladelphLB 33 17 10 76 New Jersey 31 22 7 69 N Y Islanders 26284 56 Pittsburgh 14 35 11 39 Northeast Olvlslon Ottawa Buffalo Montreal Boston Toronto 1 Wednesday • Game• Atlanta 4 Buffalo 2 Carolrna 4 Boston 3 Ottawa 4 Pittsburgh 3 New Jersey 2 fiihtladelphla 1 SO Chicago 3 Nashville 0 St Louis ~ Edmonton 2 Detrort 2 Ana~etm 0 Thursday's Games Boston 3 Atlanta 2 Montreal 1 Flonda 0 N Y Rangers 6 Ph1ladelph1a 1 N Y Islanders 3 New Jersey 2 SO Ottawa 7 Washmgton 1 Nashville 3 Vancouver 1 Phoen1x 6 Dallas 2 Calgary 3 St LoUis 1 Colorado 1 Columbus 0 Los Angeles 3 Minnesota 2 Friday s Games Flonda at Carolina 7 p m Toronto at Buffalo 8 p m Vancouver at ChK:ago 8 -30 p m San Jose at Edmonton 9 p m M1nnesota at Anahe1m 10 30 p m Saturday a Games Columbus at Los Angeles 4 p m Buffalo at Boston 7 p m Ottawa at Toron1o 7 p m Washington at Altanta 7 p m Carol1 na at Pittsburgh 7 30 p m Montreal at Tampa Bay 7 30 p m NY Rangers at New Jersey 7 30 p m Colorado at Dallas 8 p m Ph ladelph a at N Y Islanders 8 p m DetrOit at Phoem• 9 p m San Jose at Calga ry 10 p m Sundays Games Nashville at Edmonton 4 p m Columbus at Anahe~ m 4 p m Dallas at ChiCago 7 p m Colorado at Mmnesota 7 p m St Lou1s at Vancouver 10 p m LOS ANGELES ANGELS -Agreed to Atlantic Division 1000 1 0 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Pet 1 0 0 1 1 National Hockey League AMERICAN LEAGUE L 0 0 1 PRo HocKEY Msjor League Baseball Spring Training Glance w 1 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh a Manatee CC 1 Washmgton 13 K1a 8 Atlanta 10 Umv of Georg a 1 Detro t 4 Flonda Southern 3 Colorado 6 Ch1cago Whtte Sox 1 Flonda 9 UniV of M1am1 8 Thursday'& Games Tampa Bay 9 Toronto 5 NY Mets 12 St Lat..us 7 Detroit 8 Cmcmnat1 5 Cleveland 5 Houston 2 L A Dodgers 3 Atlanta 2 Florida 6 Baltimore 4 Pittsburgh 9 WaSh1ngton 1 Philadelphia 6 NY Yankees 3 San D1ego 2 Seattle 2 tie 10 mmngs Kansas C1ty 5 Te•a s 5 11e 11 1nn1ngs Ch1cago Cubs 8 Oakland 7 San Franc1sco 10 Milwaukee 5 Colorado 8 ChiCago White Sox (ss) 1 Anzona 9 Ch1cago White Sox {ss) 2 M1nnesota 6 Boston 3 PRo BASEBALL PRo BASKETBALL 0 0 0 0 www.mydailysentlnel.com Jng Agreed 1o terms with INF Blll Hall on a one year contract NEW YORK MET5-"greed to terms with RHP Mron Hellman OF Vk:tor D1az AHP Heath Bell RHP John Ma1ne OF Xsvler Nady AHP Juan Padilla, RHP Steve Two points fo r a wm one pomt for ovenlme loss or shootout loss NOTE Spilt squad games count tn the slandmgs games agatnst non major league teams do not i ParKersburg Sou1h 66 Parkersburg 53 Wahama 58 Hannan 46 ' 000 000 000 000 3 1 000 GB Brook! eld 56 Columbtana Crestv1ew 54 29 29 11 Castalia Margaretta 48 N Robinson Col 27 30 474 12 1 Crawford 3B 25 32 439 14 1 1 Cle Cen Cath 45 Loram Clearv1ew 29 C e VASJ 4a Gates Mills Gilmour 44 Wednesday s Games Coldwater 46 ArcHbold 35 Indiana 99 Washington 93 Columbus Grove 72 Genoa 59 Atlanta 1~3 Toronto 111 OT Doylestown Chippewa 63 Akr Manchester Sacramento 97 Cleveland 90 46 Mrarlll 103 Boston 96 Gart1eld Hts Tr1n1ty 48 Independence 41 MemphiS 101 New York 99 Pen1nsula Woodndge 54 Warren JFK 48 Minnesota 100 New Jersey 90 Rossford 40 Bloomdale Elmwood 33 Charlotte 104 Utah 89 S Euclid Reg1na 86 Burton Berkshtre 25 Denver 98 DetrOJI 87 Phoemx 123 M lwaukee 110 Swanton 35 Delphos St Johns 34 Upper Sandusky 49 Co llinS Western Ph1ladelph1a 106 Houston 101 Reserve 26 Portland 99 L A Lakers 93 Youngs Ursuhne 68 New Middletown Golden State 98 Orlando 94 Spnng 30 l A Clippers 89 New Orleans 67 DIVISION IV Thursdays Games Ashtabula Sts John & Paul 44 Kirtland 42 1 Cleveland 92 Chicago 91 Bascom Hopewell Loudon 37 Arl ngton 30 San Antomo 98 Dallas 89 Bedford Chane! 63 Thompson Ledgmont Frldav s Games 40 Sacramento at Atlanta 7 p m Columbiana 55 Vienna Mathews 37 lnd1ana at Boston 7 30 p m Dalton 67 Mogadore 56 Chicago al New York 7 30 p m E Can 88 K dron Cent Chnsllan 44 Washmgton at Philadelphia 7 30 p m Denver at Houston 8 30 p m Ft Recovery 56 New Bremen 41 Hamler Patnck Henry 68 Delphos Charlotte at Callas 8 30 p m Jefferson 49 Orlando at Phoemx 10 p m Holgate 53 Edon 44 L A Clippers at Utah 1op m Mansfield Chnst an 73 Plymouth 71 Detro t at Seattle 10 30 p m Mansi eld St Peters 51 Monroeville 50 L A lakers at Golden State 10 30 p m Mar a Ste1n Manon local 52 McGuffey Saturdays Games Upper SCIOto Valley 39 Toronto at New Jersey 1 p m McDonald 61 lowell ville 39 Atlanta at M1am1 7 30 p m M1ller C1ty 29 Ottoville 24 New York at Milwaukee 8 30 p m StryKer 66 Defiance Ayersv1lle 49 Portland at San Antomo 8 30 p m Tal Chr stan 58 New A agel 47 Orlando at Denver 9 p m Tal Ottawa H Hs 40 Lakes1de Danbu ry 38 Detro11 at L A Lakers 10 30 p m Van BurM 52 Lafayette Allen E 42 Sundays Games 6os1on at Toronto 1 p m W Va prep basketball scores I Sacramento at Washrngton 1 p m Thursday's Reauha 1nd1ana at Phlladelphta 1 p m Girls Regional& Phoem• at Dallas 3 30 p m Clay County 66 Oak Htll 46 Golden State at Mmnesota 3 30 p m Frankfort42 Petersburg 41 OT Ch1cago at Cleveland 7 30 p m Summers County 62 P1keV1ew 36 Portland at Houston 8 30 p m Tol s~a 54 Scott 32 Utah at Seattle 9 p m W1nf1eld 79 Sissonville 63 Memphis at LA Clippers 9 p m Boya Sectional& Buffalo 78 St Joseph Central 48 George Washtngton 71 South Charleston 56 I 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 Friday, March 3, 2006 Friday, March 3, 2006 NATIONAL LEAG UE W L Pel Colorado 2 0 1000 GB 45 12 769 Dallas San Antomo 45 12 789 Memphis 32 26 552 31 27 534 New Orleans Houston 25 33 431 Northweut Division WL Pet Denver 31 27 534 27 30 474 Utah Mmneso1a 25 32 439 Seattle 22 36 379 Portland 19 38 333 Pacific DIVISIOn 0 0 0 0 0 Boston New York Oakland Toronto Chtcago Central Division Bay V1llage Bay 42 Fa rv1ew P.ark Fa1rv1ew Bellville Clear For1<: 57 Clyde 54 Canal Futlon NW 54 Can S 44 C~rclev1lle 49 Washington C H M1am1 Trace 44 1 Copley 43 Akr Hoban 36 Dehance 52 Port Clinton 30 Jefferson Area 66 Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 52 Lexington 46 Willard 34 Lima Bath 46 St Marys Memonal 38 Mentor Lake Cath 61 Cor11and Lakeview EASTERN CONFERENCE Bedford 55 Cle E Tech 54 Can McKinley 51 Youngs Boardman 39 Cle JFK 60 Shat.:er Hts 45 Elyna 53 Avon Lake 48 F1ndlay 55 Wh1tehouse Anthony Wayne 53 15 42 263 Southaast Dlvlalon M1am1 Washtnglon Orlando Atlanta Charlotte DIVISION II DIVISION I Amhers1 Steele 49 Berea 34 PageB4 I (304)675 0858 D1rect Sales Fantastic Opportunlly SDK no Problem Must be Motivated and Self Starter Gall Ken (740)992 7440 Domlf'\O s P1zza Now Hmng Pont Sate On vers Pleasant Gallipo lis & Pomeroy locatrons Apply m Person AttentiOn Drivers R&J Tru ck ng IS looktng lor Drivers NeedE!d Or vers w/ 1 yr OTR CDL Drwers w1111ng to drtve Exper ence for Reg anal to r local ready mt• concrete Hauls Average pay 40 s to company Expenence ts md SOs Home every preferred but not necessary Weet.:end call Kent Med InSurance & other 1800)462 9365 benefits available after wM mg penod Dnver must be w1lhng to do pre mamte nance on trucks & equ1p ment yard work & other miscellaneous chores Expenence operat1ng eQUIP AUTOMOTIVE ment & e•tra skills such as TECHNICIAN weldmg a plus Jo1n the wmnmg team ' Call Roberts bu rg (304)937 34 tO J~lllfllrui·Two week 1n1t1al nenlatJon classes wtt or Lak n(304)773 5234 ontlnued ongomg tra1nmg Located m Mason County The bes near Buffal o WV anagement team m lh ountry to ass1st you Experienced Wmdow Bonuses Installer lat rate health care Full t me temporary pos1h0n tsab11ty Long Term Car with pass b11ity of fu I ltme nd more permanenl H1nng 1mmed ately Resumes accepted AI John Sang Ford March 6th 7th Oetween Uncoln·Mercurv we ve 10 ooam 2 OOpm Please established a 35 year rep apply m pe rson 10 AI utat1 on of honesty 1ntegflty Tromm Quat ty Wind ows I and outstand1ng customer Systems Inc 37700 K1ng ser111Ce before and after H1tls Road PoiT)eroy OH the sale W1th the hottest 45769 Pay commensurate products on the market e•penence NO and as the lastest grow1ng w1th PHONE CALLS PLEASE dealership 1n our reg1on we re addm g 1echn1C1ans to better serv1ce our cus tamers Ford Serv1ce tram ng preferred but not reau11ed If you a•e a professional techntc1a n look ng to start a new career or maybe you don t feet you re pa1d or treated as well as you shOuld be and If you re hred of workmg lor some one whO 1sn t wor k1ng lor you g ve J1m Tt'IOmas or Brad Sang a call today 1 740 446 9800 or 1 aoo 272 5179 You may also apply ,, person at 195 Uppe1 R ver AD Gall1polis Oh1o Monda Fnda 1. HELP WANI"Ul Foreclosure only Dodrll ts Pnvate Home Care 4BR has room for one elderly 514 900 For ltshng s call man or woman Pnvate pay 800 391 5226 e:wt F254 only Gall Pnsc111a {74Qf38a Attentton• 8193 Local company oftenng ·No DOWN PAYME NI pro grams for yo u to buy your 10 B Ui>lNE'iS home 1ns!ead o' renting • 100"o tnancmg 0rroRT1JNm • Less !han perfect cred1t accepted •NOTICE• Payment coula be th e HIO VALLEY PUBLISH sa rTJe as 1ent lNG CO recommends tha Mortga ge Locators Overbrook Center IS cunent ou do busmess wtl h peo 17401367 0000 ly accept1ng apphca11D ns lor le you know and NOT t Nu rs1ng Ass1stant Classes end money throug h th The classes w111 beg1n a1l unt1l you have 1nvest1 March 13 ApplicatiOns Will ated the otfenn be accepted unt tl March 8 Space IS llmtted All 1nter TIRED OF GAS PRICES & ested applicants st;\ould p1ck COMMUTING., All real estate adverUsmg up an apphcat1on at 333 CAREER DISTURBED? tn lhts news paper IS Page Street Middleport Chr1sltan Owned Company subject to the Federal OH NO PHONE CALLS Offer ng ~ Home Managed Fa1r Houstng Act of 1968 PLEASE! EOE Busmess Part t me 01 Ful wh1ch makes It Illegal to _ _ _ _ _ _..:...._ _ 1 t me Full Support and advert1se any Overbrook Rehabil1tat,on Tra 1n 1ng Fully fmanced preterence limitation or Center IS currently accept1ng opportunity If qua lcfma d1scnmmallon based on applications for LPN s 1 800 946 7572 Pm 00 (If race co lor rel1gJon se:x tam•!tal statuS or n1111ona1 Available sh1tts are 7A 7P no answe r ple ase leave ongtn or any tntentton to and 7P 7A All Interested message) make any such appl cants should p1ck up an prelerence limitation o( app11catton at 333 Page MnN~ discrimination Street M ddteport OH For Harbor Towboat Pilot Wanted Expenenced (5 years m1n1mum) licensed towboat p1lot needed 1n the Parkersburg WV area Successful cand dat&wtl l be operahng clean late-model equ1pment and w• lt work s x1y hor,JrS per week Candidate w111 be able to enJOY e•cellent health bene filS 401 (k) pa1d vacat on plus the abthty to have a fam1ly life by bemg able to go home everyday Average wage begins at $50 000 per year Part time work for har bar pilots available also Phone ca Is wil l be accepted between the hours ot 1 0 DO to 3 00 pm or res umes can further 1nformat1on please be mailed to the follow ing contact Hollie at 740 992 6472 EOE Neale Manne TransportatiOn Retail Sales Clerk 20 to 30 229 Neale Road hours a week at $7 25 per Parkersburg WV 26105 hour Some evenmgs 1304 )295-4223 PICkup app \Catron at Swisher & Lohse Home Health Agency now Pharmacy Pomeroy accepllng resumes for the RIVER PILOT fotlowmg posttlons Home Health & personal care B uegrass Manne Inc IS hlr Haul Pilots a1des Full t me AN and ng L1ne SCheduler we after day shift Compet1t1ve pay 401 K com hours benefits and good pany pa1d med ca dental worM. atmosphe re Please STO LTD and L11e Ins send resume to Attn Off1ce (2 70)575 4080 24 hrs Manager P 0 Box 707 EOE MIFIV Galbpolts OH 45631 or ca I Takmg ApplicatiOns lor (740)44 1 1377 MachiniSt & We tder 5 years Home Healthcare of SEO s expere nee apply 7 30 Cu rrently Acceptng 4 OOpm Ambros1a Machine Applications For Full & Part Inc Route 2W Box 25425550 Pont lime AN s Compet1t1ve Pleasant V Wages Bon uses & Benefit s Call Toll free 1 866 388 100 lmmed1ate Expen enced graduated need for and recently Med1cal Transcr~pllon 1 sts wanted to wor k 1n state of the art office w th fu I product1on and support capability All lhe hnes you want 1n a great work1ng env ronment App ly through For a 1Jm1ted t1me make 50 " o WorkForce West V1rgm 1a sell ng Avon Ca ll ~ 740)446 1304)675 0858 335a Local Bank 1s seek ng Part Tra1n er Pos1 1on T1me teller Must be ava I Are you nterested 1n a abl e Monday thru Saturday rewardmg POSitiOn ? PAIS IS Please torward resume lo cu nently at.:cept!ng llppllca Da1ly Se rot1ne PO Sox 729 fiOns for part t1me and full 34 Pomeroy OH 4576 9 t1me d1rect care pas t1ons the EOE Mason Counr,. WV areas prov1d1ng resident at/corp Local Compa,ny seek ng muMy st.: I! tram ng .,..lth nd1 Off1ce Pers on al lor vldua ls w1th MRtDD H1gh Accounting & Payroll Send school d ploma or GED Resume to reqlllred No exper encc PO Box 7a6 Gallipolis OH necessary Cr1m nal back 45631 ground check reqUifed EMTs & Must have rei able trans Now h 1 ng pon911on Hourly ra te star t ParamediCS Cal (740)354 1ng at $7 Se 00 hnt r Call 1 5433 or t 866 971 5433 (304 \373 1011 111 UlAN Thl& newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1eh Is In violation of the law Our readll'!rs &re herl!by 1ntormed tl"lat all dwellings adventse(lln th is newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases Country !"tome n Jackson Co Seven roan s 1 5 bath hardwood fl oors lull base men 2 5 ca garage 11 27 acres tw o ba•ns mature p1ne trees Pr1ce S 1 19 000 (93- l5t5 867 0 0 t740\286 72 12 ~=~;~~~~=! (304)675 1722 TranSitiOns tor Youth 1S seek a oan t1me LS W to license and recrUit fos ter hOmes and !o do publ c re la 1ons w1th county agencies Make your own hours and work from home Please Send resume to Transitions tor Youth 580 t State Route 141 Gallipolis Ot110 45631 No phone calls ple"se 1ng 150 ~~;:;~:~~~~ r Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour N0 Steam or Shampoo Free Est mates Clearly Clean 304 75.0022 TUA.NEO OOWN ON $Llli Kll S SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? IN.>TRl(11(1~ No Fee Urle ~f> We V•b r , 88(! 58 2 3345 L ke WOtk 1ng w1th nurnbers? Checlt: out Accounting classes/programs @ Galhpolla Career College 1740) 446 4367 800 214 0452 t274B \IL'il."EIL<NH MIS Newt~ emo(le f'CI 3 or 4 bedrooms O ' ma a1r tul basement nardwol'C 'loors deta cho:>d garAge argt; co-v e ed pat1c tenr-o:>d bac k yara close to schoo s Po1r11 Pleasa 'lt So9 500 (i.1017J9 1382 wwworv com Hom(' Ll'!>tln gs ~· ~ c. L r" ~ e" •'' ~"~Q 1 40144\3 3b ZO IH \I t'l\11 Fln~n~ mRSAII ~ome ;JI 01SflnC11(1n 3 bed oo.,... batn 2 a. res a 'lll) t'r a age ..:~a:. u ~a n aC:he we! trpp gas ut!a '1o OH Cal 7 4 0 ) 74.: 1?30 M \ COCI Club Car Golf Cans Ga s w th Tops Gooa Snape \1 0H111Hl\ ll:... I P1nes H11is Golf Course- JBR £ '"a r 11"1' B m1lec, r 11 I I"" <, ~ l r '60 POSTAL JOBS s, 200 oo " 4r 93, I " " lf, "' \ e F-H A S IS 67 S21 9a'hr now tw 740 992 531, ap pr._ vo u ~ 4 l .. 1 35-J On Bonus Home Heall"rcare ng Fo1 appl cat1on and free 16 ~ R ""10 l 1 'l I J t' ed 1n9 governement 10b mto cal of SE Oh10 1s current y h r ro )m 2 t-ar.. '1\t o PLIIT1P AVON1 All Areas' To Buy 01 3BA 2 Car attacheo Garage home heath a1des oompet1 Arner can Assoc ot Labor 1 5• 8 jeck W:ry 1'111=e Sell Shirley Spears 304 on 1 06 acres S62 000 (7401:\88 91 70 11ve wages Call !7 401662 913 599 8042 24-1>rs • mo 675 t 429 130416 75 6331 serv 1222 ;..:.::..:::::.,S ;;;:;H .:;.Q""p. ---, CLASSIFIEDS �.. .' ' Friday, Match 3, 2006: wYiw.mydailysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 3, 2006 .«L.LEY OOP Card of Thanks www.mydailysentin·ei.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE 2006 fS' wide Special Price AHentlonl $181 /mo. Call (7401385· Local company offering "NO 7671. DOWN PAYMENr" pro· grams for you to buy your '95 Skyline vinyl/shi ngle. home instead of renting. $169/mo.• Call (7 40)385· • 100% financing 9948. • Less than perfect credit One BA apartment, close to Holz~r Hospital. WID hookup. Deposit/references required. 17401416·0834. Kenneth a11d Marr:ia King, Middleport, II'Ould like 10 express their gratiwde ro · family, friends and 11eighbors for the kindness, C :ompas.\:ion ar~d support offered to her daughters. Debbie Grate and Kay Watson. during the loss of their fmher, Harold E. Hager a11d also the ACROSS Phillip Alder lWin Rivers Tower Is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized. 1- br, accept ad 99 16x80 Schultz New · Payment could be the apartment, call 675-6679 Generation . VInyl s1d1ng . EHO shingled 2x6 outside walls, 3 same as rent. Mortgag e Locators . bedroom. 2 bath. mb. garWEEKLY AVAILABLE 17401367·0000 den tub. stand-up shower. ncludes kitchen appliances, central House for rent _in Clitfton, 3 Ref rig e rata r /M ic row ave AJC, heat pump, gas fur- Bedroom. $425 per Month From $175 To $250 College · • SEAL COATING nace: 8x12 cove red front plus deposit. 740 -742- 1903 Hill Motel Call (740)245· •PATCHING po rch : shinQted roof mi ni 532£ Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom barn. (740 )256-642 7 · SI\\CE . fo reclosu re $18.000. For list.Parking lots· Ball Courts • Private 3 miles west of mR Ibm Ings 800-391 -5228 ext . Roads • Driveways • Streets • 1709. Pomeroy,OH Downtown Office Space ~ 5 -Free Estimates Playgrounds room suite $650/mo: 1 room i42D MOBILE HOME!! office- $225/mo.: 2 room A urn; "!:.-su-p-po_r_to-if-th-e-ll! ~ PETs _SALE __ . IUR R ENT sui te $250/mo. Security ~ Carle1011 Church. mR mRSALE Cr·ll :1'14 "141 :• 11 1' r , 1 ' deposit requi red . You pay Ooublewide Repo 3BR, 2 2 bedroom mobile home in utilities. All spaces very nice. Registered Border Collie 96 Buick LeSabre 97,000 baths on· Oh10 S1., Po1 nt Racine. $350 mo. plus $350 Elevator. Call (740)446-364~ MJscruANrous pups. Wormed & 1st shots. ml., needs body work and I Pleasant. Land & home deposit. · years lease. no for apP?intmen't. l\1ERcHANDISE Imported blood ll"nes, know radiator, new !ires, battery, · p.~.~~.llj~~~~'"1 $59,500. Owner Finance . pels, no caus· atter 9pm, - - - ' - - - - -- - L,.--iililiiiiiilliiiiiiiili_.l for hearing instinct ahd clas- bmkes and rolors. $1.soo (7401446·3570 (740)992-5039 Retail and office space avail· sic colors. (740}379-911 0. OBO. 1740)446·9632. JET able in downtown Point Like new 2002 Clayton 2.BR mobile home . very Pleasant, $500/month, next AERATION MOTORS 97 Ford EMplorer XLT with 14x52 $148Jmo Call clean, in the country. Rent. to Courthouse. Contact Julia Repaired, New & Rebuilt In .pB' . ·• FOR SALE , trac control. V6, tull Y loaded, 'Chuck Wolfe 1 97 Beech Street 1 (740)385-9948 . $300, DepoSit $200 plus uti I- a I Stock. · Call Ron Evan's. 1· Owner 4x4, red . $4.500. Ca I 17401446-0350. Nice 198714x70 3 bedroom tties. (740)256-6202 pointpleasant_comm_rental 800·537·9528. Middleport, OH Commercial ,Property & h orne. 0 nIY $8 ·995.· w 1·11he1P for Sale or Rent 2 bd. tra. @yahoo. cOm or 1703)528· · lorer Sport · Blk!G rey ' 0617 ' 'Building for Sale. 9.9 acres. 98 Exp with delivery. Call Elaine · furn·. $375!mo .. $150/dp. Mobile Hom8 Lot for rent Ambrosia Machine . Jnc·. 2Dr. 4X4 . Pwr. Everything. Rei., No Pets , Non (7 40)385-0698 WANnD ne~~:t 10 Methodist Church in Route 2 Box 254 Point Rear )Ients. tu mbar. CD. 94k 992·3194 (One ACre, ·MOOife-Home. Smokers, 8-mi. lrom Pt . TO RENT Kanauga. Private, w/carport. Pleasant, WV $4995 . (740)70925550 ·m1. or 992·6635 .' P:sR . ~B A, LR , Kitchen, Pleasant, At 2-N (304)675- t..----~--_.1 (740~446-4782. ( ~ . 7:30• 1276eve. (740)446-111 3day. Oeck&Buildings, A1r See a 3151 -~------...,...M'ddl rf 1 ~76 Oshel Rd .will conside Want to rent tra iler space in NEW AND USED STEEL 4:00pm [115 TRUCKS I epo s on y • ,. rade of house ih town .o Mobile home spaces In Ganipolis or Rio Grande Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar -F-ir_e _ W _o_o_d_ ·_ S_o_a_s-on_e_d FOR SALE SeH-Storage" ~===========;:=W=V:#:0:3::7:14~ ' leaual value. COuntry Mobile Home Park. - ~ For Concrete, Ang le, Hardwood Split and t.,.--oiiiiillliiilii-_.1 ' - - - - - - - - - ' ~ (740)385- 4019 Chan nel , Flat Bar, Steel Delivered. Call 740·949· 1999 GMC w/extendad cab, 1.1-1\IS Used mobile homes for sale . Grating For . Drams, ( 0"\!"IH 1"1 14' & 16' wide. 2 & 3 bed· AFl'Ol\RThK .. h - Drivewayc: & Walkways. L&L 2038 loaded, 305 67.000 engine,·miles. auto R.l'..l'll ~I:.UVL<U '"~" transmission. rooms 6 to choose .from L,-------_.1 "'~ . Scrap Metals Open Monday, ( 0"\S I Rl 110"\ "" 1& (7 01388 U\..IUlA."t good clean. solid truck. t 996 m.,....e up. 4 T"esday, Wednesday & DO · 't' 85 13 (Qaytime) . (740)~88 - 1· a·nd 2 bedroom apart- · Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ excellent condition. $8 ,5 . . Concrete Removal 7_4_0_14L4_1._1_0_t4_·- - - - ' 8017 (evenings). (740)294- ments. furnished and unlur- 2 Wh,irtpoots washer, Thursday, 1 Saturday & and. Replacement . Kenmore dryer, bu rgundy . R\.RJ\.1 0 460 (weekends) n1shed. security depoSit Sunday: (740)446-7300 );"..,....--.. • .,..,,... . 200 1 Dodge Ram truck d·~< AJI .""~Of · :;' reqwed. no pe"ts, 740 _992_ recliner, red cook stove, LAJU•nvtr..~.... ~ .._J"~· ·~ warm . morning coal/wood 2500 SLT Heavy Duty, .,_,~-..;,~ 1-a. rn ... k · 22 18 Bus!N~xo; Responsible Load Trail/Load MaMTra ile rs~ springs, camper special, 10-' ~VM'-Jl~..i'!"or • burner, entertainment cen- WANTED: · · party lo lake on small Goosenecks / Dumps / ply lt'res. $7,500.· Call Ed . 26 vean; Exper1"ence AND B UIWINGS 1' 1BR apt 4 rent Stove/refrig . "tar. Call (740)441-8959. www.timbenlreekoablnotey.oom ·' monthly. Payments on High 17401367-0624. • · Utilities. Carmichael :'"-:'-----::-:--LeWIS Business Location tor Sale. water/lrash/sewer pd. $325 Bedroom furniture quality Definition Big Screen TV. 1- E · t (7401446 • Ford Ranger ExtCab 4X4 mo. (740)367-7015, 800-398-3970. qu1pmen -2412 · 98 Located an Sar'ldhlll Road, 740 446 4734 live piece set $950, Recliner ~l""'-~---..., 740-992-6971 · 6995 ·00 · ·91 Ford Ranger ) " $125. Curio cabinet $125. Shenniu Tractor 25hp, 2 • I Point f'teasant: WV, ca ll ( 4 4 3215 00 99 1BR. mealy furnished apart- (740)256- 1428. See , ~u~; wheel drive with 4FT brush ExtCab X Insured 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs · · 304 675-3423 ment . Quiet area. suitable for bc-sales.com for pictures. .:tul'YLI:::;;: hog $2,000, 1990 Ford Ford Ranger ExtCab 4X4 Frer E"timatcs LO"rs & 6995 00 99 510 · • .1 adult. private driveway F250 4 WheE!I drive Truck Chevy ;~;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;~ ; ACRFAGE New Berber carpet $6.951 Block. brick, s,ewer pipes, $ 1,BOO. 12 toot l ong~ foot ExtCab 4X4 7995.00, 99 Complete Tr~e Care w/carport. (740)446 _4782 . yard . Aemanents starting at windows. linte ls, etc. Claude dia. tank with ends cut out Dodge Dakota Club Cab ACE TREE SERVICE 4X4 8495.00, , Riverview Rand St. 1.6 acres on Oak Hill Rd .. 2 bedroOm apartment in $25. Molloha.n Carpet, 76 Winters. Rio Grande, OH Stop by & cht:c k out our new ad dition s 10 our for Creek Crossi ng $250 179 St. . Gallipolis, Call 740 -245-5 121. ( • Motors 2 BlOcks Above · Chester. Oh10, water. gas, Centenary, all utilities paid Vine 3041675 5492 menu as well as your old ravorites Gallipolis, OH McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ohio. R" k J h J electric on propertY, except electric $325. Call (740)446-7~44. Homemade d ~sse ns • Breakfast served all day 0 1740)'256·1135. . '~" 740·992·3490 tc nson ' r. $15,000, 304·483·7550 New Cquch & Loveseat, FOR SALE LIVJ:SIOCK · Owner .'Daily lunch specials BEAUTIFUL APART- $450. Call Mollohan Carpet L,.-------_.1 Che11y Colorado E,.;t. Cab Insured Free Est. 22 acres, wonderfUl view. MENTS AT BUDGET (740}446·7444. AKC Boston Terrier puppies. '05. Auto. 2WD, w/bedliner. ridgetop property, close to 2 prindle, 2 black and whjte, 9-15 mo Reg. Angus Bull~ excellent condition . Kelly m8.in highway perfect for 4· PRICES AT JACK;SON and Heifers. Reg. 4yr. Bull Blue Book $14,600, will sell ESTATES, 52 Westwood Refrigerator white Whirlpool $400 . Ready 3l 15f06. Call wheeler trai ls. (7461707· Drive from $344 10 $4 42. $ 125: refrigerator w_ hite 64in . (7 40 )441 _1047 _ and Bred caws. (7-40)446· for $13.000. (304)523·1 179 ROCKY'S TREE 2109 Walk to shop & mollies. Call high 28w.. washer GE $95, 9856. SERVICE Equal dryer GE $95, range 30i.n For Sale 1985 314 ton Foret Will cui ~\ rt"move l n-es or 740 • 446 . 2568 . Rf..AI • E..<rr.t.TE AKC Cocker Spaniels, · ~ ...._ 460 E• · St d d · ~ ' $95. Genes Appliances 76 Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 1ruuo., 11gma. an ar will cut inlo fire":·ood . . L·- --W·A·N'·tiiiDii ' _H_ous_m..:g:...O...:pc.:p_o_rt_un~i..:ly___ Vine St. , Gallipolis, OH , m~lelfemales, vet checked heife rs. Excellent breeding. Trans, .4-Wheet Drive. Heavy TRIM TREES & Brand New 2BR Apartments (740)446-7 100 or (740)709- and shots uld. $300·$350 Slate Run Farm . See Duty, complete Truck, fo r LAWN WORK 7 7 74 7 Need to sell your home? Rei., Stove, Wa , Dry 1101 . 0· 6 -48 5 www.staterunfa rm . com , parts wi no title (304)773992-0472 Late on payments, di11orce, HtPump. Wa. Sewer incl. AKC Golden Retri evers. (740}286 -5395. 6076 vuney Area Seciional- hunter green First shots and wormed; 1'ob t rans I er or a death ?, . I Close to At 35 A~ SUVs can buy your home. All caSh Ret r"'"'uirad. Deposit . No plaid wfbed & 2 recliners, Black Angus bulls for sale, · or 740-992 • light gold in colOr. $250. Call 1, 200 lbs. c a11 (7401256 mRSALE and quick closing. 740-416-. Pets $585mo. Call 446-1271 225, 4:16- 1453 3130. 0805 aMer 6pm. 1740)286·9808. 1520. ' Brand new 2BR i'lPtS. on · r · 1999 Dodg o f lly e urango, u Retiring from military. com- Bob McCormick Rd. Call for ThomPsons Appliance &" AKC Labrador P~ppies, 3 For sale: Boer Goats. Born detail s (740)44 1•01 94 or Repal r-675·7388. For sate, choco late, 2 black. · 1st in January, very limited num- loaded, excellent condition, • Heating ing home after 20 years. re-con ditioned automatic worme r & Dew Claw ber. Championbloodlineson 1"13·000 miles, :S 8500 OBO. • Cooling Looking for 3BR+ home or (74o)441 . 1t 84 'des. also s-·eral (740)384-6384 leave maswashers & dryers, retrigera- re mo11e d $250 (304)675- both so .,. R t" 5:+ . acre building site in Clean upstairs apt. in down- tors. gas and el ectric 3840 NO answer Le cive- purebred breedi ng age _se_g_e_.- - - - - - • e ngera IOU Eastern ·school district G,!ose town Gallipolis; 2/bedrooms. ranges. air conditioners, and Message mates. Professional breeder. 2004 Chevy Trailblazer 24hr Emrrg("ncy to Tuppers Pla1ns or AT 7 t1 Scn·icf. 40)2 2/baths, dishwasher, wash7 I wringer washers. Will do AKC reg1ste . re d German 45-0485 a er 6pm. 4WO w/ low pkg .. Kelly L•'cen.•~•d ~ • . lo>su-·• with utilities on s1te. Contact , '"" er/dryer hookUp, $525. Jeff. 30 1-638-0664. E-mail repairs on major brands in Shorthaired Pointers. Vet Performance Bull sale. Boyd Bluebooks @ $22.000. 0\•er .\0 ) ·earr.; deposit, references. etpshiflet @yahqo com shop or at. your home. checked, 1st shots, ·excel- Beef Cattle selling 65 Angus many extras 10,500 miles, e!l:pc.-icnct: 17401446·9209. lent bloodlines. Call anytime & 15 Polled HerefOrd Bulls. excellent condition, garage Ed Uilllowner IH ' I II ' Athe,na CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· AN'IIQUE!i (7401388·9338. All A.l. Sired. At kapt. $17 (74<111~'1?~~2~1.-4:~11~00~~'· ' .900 1304)675· C hu~.·k EO & AFFORDABLE! 6:30Pm.Monday 3/6/06 at 1 ~08 Townhouse apartments, CKC, 15 wk old male, stan~ the New OK Livestock ,r.;'l()ii'·"':'M':OTO ....R.C\-'O-~ "'"':,~ L-...;....:;:.:.:;:;:;::::..--~ HOUSES Riveri ne dard Chihuahua · puppy, Auct1on · on the M H'1ghway, ~v and/or small l')ouses FOR Buy or sell W 4 IUKRt:NT iilii.E:ii i RSio'o'iloo.,l RENT. Calli 1740)441-1111 Antiques , 11 24 East Main long-haired, fawn and white. Maysville, KY. (606)584- L,.oiittii.HiiiiEE 5194. lor application & information. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· $325 (740)992·58~8 992-2526. Russ Moore,· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ' - - 1995 Harley Davidson Dyna 3 Bedroom House m New location , 1 BR Downtown owner. Full blooded Rat Terrier pup- Shell.ed Corn $3.50 per 50, Wide Glide, 20.000 · miles, Haven $375/month, pies, black/tan; very cute, 6 . 12% All Stock $5.40 per 50. loaded, must see $12.000. $350/de po.sil. No P9ts apt. unfurn ished. no pets. 29670 Bashan Road references ;. deposit. wks, old. (740)256-1997. Other livestock feed avail- 17401992·7758 (304)882·3652 Racine, Ohio 1740)446·0139. able. 740-698-0911. • New Homes wJack" Loves to be held. 45771 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra 7 acre country home. 3 bed- Furnished 1 Br Apartment, • Gatages 16ft. Goldstar factory trailer, Available for AdoPtiOn at The 740·949-221 7 !-lAY& Classic . Loaded, Excellent ·room . 2 full baths. wid. very n1ce $350/month 3,500b axles $900. Perennial Cat. • Complete GRAIN New or Repa1r cOndition, 29,000 total miles. refrigerato(. range, electric & 1304 )675-2970 63 model 600 Series Ford Price $13,500 . Call 740water paid . free yard mow- :.::.::...::::..::..:::..:__ _ __ Remodeling ing. propane heat & wood· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- dump truck, rea dy to go, For sale 5x5 round bales of 949·2217 until 7 pm 10'130' ' burner-. newly remodeled room apartments at Village $2.500. 17401379·2351 . hay, $t7.50. Call (7401446· 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson Riverside 9777. mdnthly plus depbslt. call Manor · and Hours 500 ATV with 34 miles. Appliance warehouse ·101 Stop & Compare between 9-2pm at (740)674- Apartments in Middleport. ESTIMATES 7:00AM· 8:00PM New and Gently Used Very good mixetl My~ $4900. CARMICHAEL 6951 From $295-$444. Call · 7401f14(1 mo pel Appl iances w!Warran lly (7401446· square· bales. (7401446- EQUIPMENT. 992-5064. Equal Housing Washers . Dryers. Quiet. rural location . Just Opportunities 241 2 or 1740)645-0608. · ._ 2_41~2_._ _ _ _ _ __ Refrigerators. Located next minutes from GallipollsiAio 89 Honda Gotdwing w/tr<m· to;::~~~----::--, STANLEY TREE YOUNG'S Grande. Spacious 3BRI2Ba, Modern 1 bedroom apt. No to the Downtown Rip!ey Post er. 6cyL. 45 ,000 miles, ve ry CAMPERS & ·TRIMMING & large LA. DR . kilchen w/bar. pets. $265 month . $200 Ottice. Open M·F. 304·372VoluntaEJr.s Needed good shape, wel t rna inMenoR HO.\US Aura; GENERAL 8186 . heat pump. no smoking deposn. 1740I446,36t7. Please call (740}645-7275 tained , cover. extra lig hts roKSALE CONTRACTING please, no Indoor pets. and chrome, $7 ,150. !99 4 Dutchri1af'l 22 ft. Room Additions & $500/mon·th includes water. • Prompt & quality (740)441-5540 . camper, 9elf-contained wJ Remod•llng " $500! Police Impounds! (740)379-9445 work New Garages Sleeps 7 Good Cars from $500. For listings 99 Harley Fat Boy. 9,400 air Electrical&: Plumbing • Affordabl e Rates miles. lots 6f Chrome ancl Condition. $4.000 or would 800-391 ·5227 ext. 3901 Roofing & Gut1ers • References extras. (740)4,46·9954. trade tor smaller ca mper Vinyl Siding & Painting . Available 1989 Honda Civic 4 speed. (304)675·451 0 Patio and Porch Deek• WV036725 • Free Estimates 2dr. hatcllback, brand new BoATSm c &RSMALEOTOR~ 1. Sony CD player wl remote, ___ • For sale Cen tUry 8 ft High "I nsured" V.C. YOUNG Ill looks/runs good . $800 Boy Flbelr Glass Popper Call Cary Stanley 992·62 1, (740)388-8110. 24ft. Pontoon boat. 48HP Excellent shape as~ing · Pom.-.roy Ohro 74Q-742-229l engine. Nearly new trailer. $250 (304)773-6076 25 V(':Jrs l oc,11 Expenr' r't 1992 Honda Civic $500. 6_ . • Leave a message 740 44 1543 H, ...,IIH It I ..., Cars from $500. For listings f,jf"~..;;:~:-:--"::'..., 800·39"5227 ext. C548 .. · flO Auro PARTS & .,~-...,..----, 10 A CCESS()RJ£<; HOME 1993 DOdge Shadow. Runs L,_..;,iiiiliiiiliiiiiilli ' ioo.,J L\tlPROVt-.:..\·IENl~ good, stereo WfC D, 5 L,-oiiiiiiiiloiiiiiiiltii.iiorl speed, . $700.00, 30 mpg., 1988 Full size Bronco, parts 740-4 1 ~; 147~ or 740-992· only, 3oz .. auto, set of BASEMENT 1493. 33x12:50, 36x14:50 used .' WATERPROOFING Call (740)379-9887. Unconditional lifet1me guar·t999 Otds Eighty-Eight LS. antee. Local reterences furMason County Well maintained, loaded. BUDGET TRAN SMIS- nlshef:l. Establi shed 1975. 'hewer 11res. excellent co ndi- SIONS, Double bolted. All c~u 24 Hrs. {740) 446· Community Foundation tion, 127K miles. asking types . (740 )2'45·5677 or OB?b, Rogers Basement $4 ,000. (740}245-5934. , (7 40)645-7400 Waterproofing Dinner t r f\Ortb ROGER HVSELL I GHRHGE : J 9 7 • Q tO 6 A Q7 "" to 1 e J + Auto & Truck Repair ~4oa~ S~&~ We !it . AQtOB4 ., 4 :J _,l LVlO 304·675-2457 992-5682 w. • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling 10x10xlO.x 20 FRANK & EARNEST . YOIJ f .INI> YO\Jfl z:r· lt:>lTA!Zot:> tzAcE PI'IONE ToweflS? · STA!ZT .y / \ 1\1\..1\ BARNEY Cabineery.And FumHure MY HENS AIN'T. LAZY, ELVINEY· · THAR 740 446 9200 ~ OLD ~OS !! ~==~~U.~:F~R~FR~E~E~~~~T::~==~ .. Judy Kay's Has Re-opened! r . . . . . Ir ··-_.I THE BORN LOSER ' ~ . '{OU'RE. SUI\\IE.; 'I'OU'RE . r· r~1 ru11rniiiill' andSons m r to ·~ GREAT FlR" T HALF, 00"1'S.! HIGH F NE. NATE' HlGI-i ROBERT BISSELL ca11mucnort fSEANUTS M'f 6RAMPA SA'fS THAT ALL Tf1ESE YEARS, HE DOESN'T UNDERSTAND 741·992-lm FOR INSTANCE. LAST WEEK ~E BOU6f1T A-NEW CAR.: 13UT HE GOT THE FLU ANYWAV.. ~UNSHINE CLUB r (313:AT I t.aJ 'w; WM INA1Wllt MIDC~£ MAIJ Regular Bingo Starts 6:30pm Eagles 2171 Kand D Into the Community Thursday, March 23 , 2006 Riverside Golf Course Karaoke/ Disc Jockey Friday, March 3rd · 7:30 . 11:30 pm Saturday, .March 4th 6:30pm Tickets. are $40/person Corporate table sponsorships . available. To make · reservations please call Sarah Holt at 1-866-428-4438 or Amy J . Leach , 675-434Q, Ext. 1492 · LIMITED TICKETS! 8:00- 12:00 HAM & TURKEY DINNER ' . with noodles, iced tea or coffee & dessert (while avai!able) Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, March 5th F'aclory Match Slug/ Long 2,2 Riff le 12 noon Meeting before Match • 11 am til ? Sponsored-by Racine AmericarJ legion Sunday, Marc h 5th Post 602 r I • GARFIELD • • •• • •• 200 t G~nd Jeep Cherokee CAMPERS & r-.;;c;:::-;;;;:=:-;;;;;-;Limiled, while, new ti res. · MOTOR HoMES excellent condition. $12,500. { 740)446·~060 or (740)367- 28 ft. Eagle Jayko ca"mper. 7762 . excelient condition. used 2001 Pontiac Grand Am GT. only a lew times. ss.ooo , Call 17401446•3438 . · loaded, 2BK . miles garage kept s~ 800 (3041882·2356 . 2002 SuzUk1 LX 7 4x4, PW, PL , CD. 80,000 {mostl y highwa y)" m1tes. $8,500 080. ,' Cell• 17401208·0495 2003 Dodge Neon. standard. air. tilt. runs great. brand new ti res. 57 .000 miiE!S. $4 ,000 080. 1740)256-9031 , 17 40)256· . 1233. 84 Mercury Cougar 5.0 runs good . $500 0 8 0 (740)379· 2930 93 Saturn SL2. 4 doors, auto. clean. $1 .000 down and $150 00 a Month Wtde Setec t10n. low .down payments M&J Auto Monday· Saturday. 2 00-6.00 PM 740·338 · 9693 -or:7 40· 742 · 2662 ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIE.DS LOOking For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! tO AK J 9 n West North Pass Pass : 1 J • 1 I ( • I I I Ke~P OF'F "fl.4~ FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. GRASS 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740·416·5547 .' QRIZZWELLS ~ow Available AI It l \ELL YoU ~E:TI-liHIS KIHP 0\' tMl"AR~55lH6 W'l'JLD 1bU 'rROM1:5E WI "P BAU!\tl LUMBER Scorpion Tractors I;.AllG\1 "Taki11g Tire Sti11g Out Of flard Work!" Mid -Sit e 4Wheel Dri,·e Tractor w ith .' Ohp & 40hp Kuhota Engines ? 2. East Pass A An .unusual raise, an unusual unblock AstroGraph "bbr'llrthday; koau 47 4 Toeoe 7 Berry out Flralln lmportJonce 51 Doing product nothing 10 Marohy 52 Pale-green tract moth 11 Conacloua 53 Gym dance beings 55 Underwater .13 Not llarce .shockers 14 Took food 56 Gr-1 t 5 Subtle 57 lckl emanation 58 Cook In oil 16 Splits open 59 RR Jermlnet 17 Tidal wave 60 - tal (rum 19 Earthenware drink) jar 20 Lott of DOWN laughs 21 Third-rate 1 Noton · 23 Overrule 2 Bug repel· 26 Fable author lent 3 Goalo 28 Cockney's 4 Roeveaof optimism? "Speed" 29 PC key 30 Referee, Me•lcan slangily llza•ds 34 Filled the 6 Student hold quarters 36 Vol 7 Jug and 38 Over there cooler 39 Rlcoh com- 8 Generously petitor 9 Oster back41 Sugar drop source 12 T~avels by water 42 Be crant<v 13 Theater company 1 8 Une•l>lalned stghllng • 22 Oamp with moisture 23 TV knob 24 Smog monitoring org. 25 Media mogul Turner 27 Sonic bounce 29 Idyllic SP<?I 31 So long l · 32 Canape topper 33 Diligent Insect. s ~~ wrap 42 Romingo oo crane 43 Not nat 45 Boys Town aile 4e F&dol- <te 49 50 · 54 ' Regrett Baba su - Gonlle e•erclse Swoeter laHar by Luis Campos Tdaay's cJUa: Sequals U " NZ DJIICGJJB , HDL AL, EPDLY . NH EZ EAAll GJWLZ WE· ULY JZL EKL Ell IJZO · XJK JPPEYNJZEIIC ." ·G. YJW .LKVLH ' WESO "OEW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "No maner how big or son or warm your bed is, you · slill have to get o" ol it." - Gtace' Siick __ ___ ,... 'IUf Ntlf ~~ POZZLI' .....; 0~ ~ ~, leGrronoo Ionon of lhe 0 lour .wambltd -d• below to ~It fotm .four -dl. ~T. 111A1 'Pli WOH"\ ~$N'1 \.AUCi\-1 \fl'D"TtR ICALLY, tbt'5 1P MEAN Do establ1sh Iotty objectives for you rself 1n the year ahead, but don't make the mistake ot thinking they 'll be eas11y .accomplished·. BiQ gains can be made, but only If you're prepared to do all that it takes to get there PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Put11ng on a bold front and false bravado may work With.. weaker. types. Bul today. if you try"to bluff your way throu9h with people who know better, they'll merely th ink you're a tool. Know where ta look tor romance, and you'll find lt . · ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Toda)', you might have to deal once aga1n with someone wh o annoyed you in the past. If you try to tWen the score. you could create a senous problem fo r yourse lf an d those around • you TAI.,JRUS (April 20- May 20)' - Try to maKe due with what you ha...e today, instead of borrowtng from h iends and gelling even lurther 1n debt It would be bes11t you don 't ask tor financ ial assistance of any kind. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - Be careful who you thmk is wo rthy of seMing an example to foll ow. If you pattern your tactics' alter anyone today, select a pers on 'whose· methods are truly worthy_of admtratton . not disdam. CANCER (June 21-July 22} - An associ· ate may make some unlavorable remarks about you today. but don't let this affect your behavior or self-esteem All you ha~e to do is consider the source and you'll be able to forge/ tt . LEO (Ju ly 23· Aug. 22) - Don't tte atra1d to ask a lot ol questtons today. especially 11 you der::1de to get 1nvo1ved 1n a situat1on that could make you a lot of money or cost you a bundle. Be sure the an swers are good ones. VIRGO ('Aug 23-Sep t. 22)- II IS usu ally unw1se to let othe rs make deCisions that you should be mak1ng for yourself. lor you Others normally have thetr best mterosts at heart. LIB RA (Sep t, 23·0Ct. 23) .....: Gu~rd aga1nst a tendency today to look lor irrational reasons to delay doing tha t which yo<~ know needs your 1mmedtale attention_Excuses will never ge\ th e JOb done , only you can do that. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noli. 22) - If you direct your energ1es. and attent1 on to fnvolous pursu1ts today, whe t should. be a productive day t6r you will turn out to be anything but . Focus on making progress, not de layin~ 1 1. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec 21} Unless you know lor a fact that you can have complete faith 1n.the talents and ab11-: it1es of another with wh om you'll be 1nvolved today. 11 IS best not to rely on lhls pe rson too heav11y CAPRI CORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) - Work, wi)1Ch IS too complicated or strenuous lor one person to do alone. shOuld be temporanly • shet11e<1 today until you can get oomp.etent assistance Not to do !IO would be vary unw1se AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) - Usually you're a pretty sharp shopper. but today you could purch{'Se 11ems on a wtnm . wh1Ch won't measure up to the dollars yo u spend Be1ng wasteful can never be made uo down the line a good impression. :'1 believe," one worker sighed, "some tiig shot~ call passing I 8 0 I I I I' I I .:\ PQINT NIJM8fRe0 ';;;I the buck delcl!lltinl.l--······." D. I w N u N tellERS YOu I'. tlliOiod IIIIIIIII .:\ UNSCRAMB LE FORI 1:,1 ANSWU Compi•IO tht chu<kle by tolling 1n th• m;a;ng . -dl devttep from POD No. 3 below. • SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 312106 . Kenle - Ardor - Local - Quartz - TO READ . It seems like all shows on television are rerum. My son says !hal all lite reruns could drive a person TO READ." ARLO & _JANIS CAl HAIR CAl • .' /' - ' ./" ' ., ' . '' ,- I lo., • .•'.-' ' · ·.~ - ~- --­ -:··:--- ·," " "':. I",-.:- _:.:- SOUP TO NUTZ WHaT DoeS T~aT St. Rt. 124 Chester 9!!5·3301 .. .:--. 41 Glamorou• Celebnly C~ Cf)'pt)Jiill"l$ are cr'at!d lrom Q~.JJtakms tJtlamous ~. oast .m:li78MI1f Each leiter 111 the Clj)tW stands lor a~ 11'1VOL'Je -;::t ~1-: Banishes 37 Like dlnOSiturt 40 Give an . anower CELEBRITY CIPHER BAUM LUMBER __..;____ 35 By Bernice Bittle 0$01 FtvE , FRANCtS 1 Tuesday & Saturday Middleport American legion Early Bird Game 5 pm Putting Grant Money Back AK J • • 1 Poem by Saiurday, Ma~h 4, 2006 CARPENTER SERVICE BINGO 5 J 2 • G . ~i~!~L~!=~~!~ IADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR FAST RESULTS! • When p,artner overcalls. he prom1ses a live-card or longe·r su it. To raise, you need at least three Cards in his su11 ... usually. Can you think of any ;eason 10 support with only a doubleton ? This deal is based on one from a pro-am event run by the Greater New York Bridge Association . The first three bids were predictable: South opened one hea~t . West overcalled one spade, and North raised to two hearts. But now East made an imaginative - and dangerous - two-spade raise. South . "naively" assuming tha t his partner was short in ·sPades and that the hands waul~ fit well . jumped stra ight to THEY CAN DO IT IN THAR four hearts. Thfs was passed out, much to --~-:'I . East's relief, who. was dreading West's SLEEP!! , sacrificing in four spades. As East. the pro, had hoped. West led a spade. t1ere he would have done best to start with a low card . but understandably selected the 'ace. No problem - Ee.st read the position perfectly. unblocking his kmg, This permitted West to cash the spade qu€en and play a thi rd spade. which East would have ruffed. Later, West would have scored the club queen to defeat th e cont ract. Unfortunately. West assumed that East had at least three spades lor h1s raise. So West thought that the unexpected king was asking lor ah unexpected defense. Strangely, he shifted to the diamond ·jack. 1 ~ LlHLE. ve-.ul?l\\10 ~ (A low~lub Switch looks more logical, if unsuccessful.) Declarer judged well. call· ing for dummy's diamond .queen. Whe n that held, South drew tr umps ~ndin g on the board, threw a spade on the diamond ace , and tried, the club finesse. It lost, but the contract was home. • · , 5'x10·• ,··:stus" ~ Se~::;!~:ter. ~ Hill's Self Storage I'Ufle ••• A/..L NOI>eS LeAl> TO NOME/. \ BIG NATE IMPORTS - r 9 6 ' 5 4 :J 2 • ij ' 'Tfl.~\ WI LL &.t\Ll,TI-I.OR~-""~ · v:-501'\E.t>I>\'(~, E.\Ie:.N t ~(f..t),., . 1\Pt'LE:! 'I'Ou Mt-.."< LE.I\\/C:.! (740) i s ~ : '{0\J'Rt. h!ITT'i, 'iOU'RE. WI:)E., ; 'iOIJ'Rt, t-1"-HI L'< 1\H IRE.I>; 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport.' OH 740-992-1622 "" wAY A;.OUNI> I.LAS~A IY G~L/.. '-... _( David 9 7 ' • Opening lea d: • <. Ha~wood • ,t.. t. 2.., Soutb I •rm K6 Vulnerable: Neither (740) 992 0496 I r,.l•O-•:.~ --~-- • Deal er: South Licensed Home Builder 3041675 1722 r Q" 20YIS MAIILErS SELF STORAGE "r'""'·"·-.,..,...---..., 0 ~~ • on State Rl. I 24 1---------' r K J B East South I r::!l~~~----....l~ • .4~. r___ 03·03-06 • 44 Ae well ao 4e Not work . ·----' �www.mydailysentinel .com ALONG THE RIVER LMNG Wildermuth Brewery: Another piece of Pomeroy's industrialized past topples, Cl Nl X I I· I C. .! t. Race: UAW·081mlerChrysler 400 Where: Las Vegas Motor Speed· way 11.5 miles). 267 laps/400.5 miles. When: Sunday, March 12 Last year's winner: Jimmie Johnson Qualifying record : Kasey Kahne. Dodge. 174.904 plp~ , March 5. '2004. . Race recoi-d: Mark Martin. Ford. 146.554 mph, March 1. 1998, Callfoinla is supand the l!le Everyone seemed 1 · heels·in'the after· Last week: Perhaps Matt Kens.eth deserved his Auto Club 500 victory. even though he didn't have ttie fastest car and won at the expense of teammate Greg Biffle and. perhaps, rival Tony SteWart. 81tfle. the defending champion, dominated the ection on the track until his Ford suffered engine .fail· ure late in the race. Stewart 11~ Sol:' •-.tiF S seemed .poised to challenge Biffle. but on a day when there was little attrition, he also fell victlrh to engine failure . As it turned out, Kenseth was able to hold off Jimmie Johnson in yet another overtime finish. Kenseth had started 31st but managed to climb into the top 10 by the 40th lap. He seemed likely to win t}le race fairly easily until his two-second l ea~ over Johnson wa"s erased by a cau_tion flag that created a green· white-checkered-flag nnish. John· son's Chevrolet lagged behind Kenseth's Ford, hoping to make a run when the green flag waved. Ken seth was able to counter the Daytona 500 winner's maneuver ·successfully. BUSCH S.F..H'tES RaCe: Telcei-Motorota 200 Where : Autodromo Hermanos Rodrrguez. Mexico City 12.518 Rac8 : Craftsman 200 Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway. Hampton, 11.54 mi. ), 130 laps/200.2 miles. Ga. When : Friday, March 17 Last year's winner: last year's winner: Martin Truex Jr. Qualifying record: . Qualifying record: Rick Crawford, Ford, LAS VEGAS DATA · ·" Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs .c ounties UAW-Dslm/e~r 400 March 12 Ohio \'all<·~ Puh!i,hing('o, SPORTS When: Sunday, March 5 Ron Hornaday Jr. Jorge Goeters, Ford, 182.735 mph, March 17, 2005. 103.366 mph, March Race record: Ron Hor- Race record: Martin Truex Jr.. Chevrolet. 67.591 mph, March 6. 2005. Last week : Greg Biffle, in a Ford, won the Stater Brothers 300 at Cal,ifornia Speedway. • Redmen split AMC openers. See Page 81 ~ driver wronged Kenseth, won. wronged him, ·''. Tony flnlshOd last. Even ·the driver who finiShed last at Daytona. Carl Edwards, rallied in •·· Ce!lfomia to finish third. ~·i-ofcourse: there was Jimmie Johrison, finishing second in · .fOntana e week after finishing ftrst in Daytona, still without crew chief Chad Knaus and still feeling no apparent disadvantage from NASCAR's suspension ol Krlaus. .., Kurt Busch won the' pole iiJ an Intrepid. circa 2004, not a Charger, circa the present. Three drivers dro\le lntrepids, hoping they would handle better In traffic. AI IIIley proved is that the Intrepid could handle better on the traek by itself. The top two Dodge finishers in the race drove Chargers. The three lntre- pids- driven by Busch, Ryan Newman and Bobby Labonte all finished outside the top 15. . • Dale Earnhardt Jr.. despite two relatively unspectacular show- lrigs, finds himself fifth in the Nextel Cup points standings. That's the good news. The bad news is that he didn't run partic- ularly well on an intermediate track. and those tracks were hi s chief weakness in 2005. • The early setbacks of drivers like Stewart, Greg Biffle and Ed· wards may be creating a false s.ense of security. All three have been fast, and Stewart and Bif· fle are unlikely to have engrne trouble very often. • Jeff Burton's in a Childress Chevy now, but his fifth·place finish 81 California was his first top-10'showing at the track since 2000. WHO'S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT ....... hot -Jimmie Johnson's fN. erage finish so farJs 1.5. ,, He's been In · the toj> 10 In points for 71 strai&ht r .,", I ~·· races .... Casey Mears haS finished in the top 10 In races to date. ·both Greg Biffle and Tony Stewart probably dmve the two fastest cars at Califor•' nla,.lhey finished 42nd .and . "'Wlio.. not .- · *· 43rd, rllsjlectlvely. · MAn KENSETH NEXTEL CUP SERIES BY PAUL DARST GALLIPOLIS '_ A project that started at I he end of .last summer 1s sc hedul ed to re sume this week. Beginning on Monday, Amerescv Energy Inc., wi ll once agai n begin replaci ng water meters in Gallipolis . The projecl was halted in December bec,au sc of winter weather. The new meiers are more efficient and, once Ihey are all tin, in.a Ford. won for th€ second week in a row, this time at Califprnia Speedway. • FEUD OF-THE WEEK · • v No. 17 DEWALT FORD E R s ·Tony Stewa't the media u !'\t.;;o • Vol. 411. ~o. installed ,. the 'city can read them re!Tiotely. Cit y reve nues already have increased because of ihe more aCClirale meters. Ci ty Manager Bill · Jenkins has said. And the city ex peels to see major cost savings because· .of the project. he 'aid. Once all of the meter s are installed. the water department will be ab le to read all nleters in th'e city in one day · by simp ly Jri vin g through each nei g hborhood. The results then. will be uploaded into the department's com- roughly 3.800 meters. sa id puler system . · · Paul LaPrise. project manager That is expected 10 save a for Amercsco. None of lhe lot of man hours. ilC said. city\ commercial mew;., Additionally. once com- ha ve . been replaced ycl. but plete. the new meters wi ll . those wi ll start SOllll, he said. speed tip the city' s hilling . In <~udition lo rep lacing process. Jenkins said. Now. · the meters. Ameresco und res idenh receive hills six ci ty wa ter departmen·t crews weeks after ihe rnelers are have ch;mged 15 to 20 meter re ad. When the project i> pils and ·repaired wa ter leak' complete, it wi ll be ju>t a 11)al- on I 00 to I.SO lllei''I'S. . ' ler of days, he said. LaPrise sa id. su bcontractors So far, "Some of th em were leaky work ing · for Ameresco have valv~ s. some had service replaced 1.854 of the city'> problem,_'' he said. "The cily ere"' ha\'c rea lly helped." Workers will knock on each resident\ door prior to IJeginning work. LaPri'e said . They will leave ll tag on the .door when' Ihey arc .finished . That tag wi ll list telephone number.s lo cal l in case 'of prob!ems and in,lructions for llushing the line. The . inlerruptiori to water . sen';ce · ts · expecred to lake an hour or le" for each resiuem:e. he said. Plea$e see Meters, Al I City.approves History .Day Competition s 1 Tony Stewart vs. the media After tangling with Stewart in Daytona, Kenseth rebounds in California By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week How sweet it wa s. Matt Kenseth didn 't actually paraphrase tlie late Jackie Gleason after his AutQ Club 500 win, but. perhaps at some point in the race, he uttered ano~her Gleason signature: 41 Away we go!'' That may have been Kenseth's feeling when his teammate, Greg Biffle , who had dominated the race, suffered late engine failure that at least simpli· fied Kenseth's path to victory lane at California Speedway. Ken seth's fortunes turned dramati· cally. In the Daytona 500, he felt he had a decent shot at winning and was quite bitter after an altercation between his Ford and Tony Stewart 's Chevy sent Kenseth reeling literally and figuratively. The two have apparently made up , though neit)ler particularly wanted to talk about the details of their visit. Kenseth assured reporters that his probLm with Stewart was "water under the bridge," and the two notably gave each other plenty of room when they were racing in close proXimity in California. An earl y victory comes in handy for Kenseth, the 2003 Win ston (now Nex· tel) Cup champion, for two reasons. first of all, it enabled him to recover · from the Daytona setback and move up to third in the points standings. It also John Clark;'NASCAR Ttl1S Week established the fact that he won't be After a scrape with Tony Stewart in the season-opening Daytona 500, Matt Kenseth reversed getting off to the poor start of a year course and won the season's second race in California. ago, when he finished 42nct and 26th in the first two races. Kenseth eventually rallied to make the Chase and wound and come back and win, I can't say cause I felt last week we had a car up seventh in the final standings. enough for all the guys who work on that could have won," he sa id. "Usual· "For us to come back and have mo- our cars and work on our team and . ly I go awa y from the plate stuff and mentum cominginto thi s race, the put all the effort towards it." don' t feel like I'm very good at it and guys have worked really ,hard," said Kenseth, who turns 34 on March 10, usuall y aren't in position to win. (At · Kenseth 's crew chief, Robbie Reiser. is from Cambridge, Wis. He won the Daytona ) we had a real fa st car and "After last year's struggle for the first Raybestos Rookie of the Year award felt like we did all the right things and half of the season and the things that in 2000 in addition to hi s champi· were going to be in position to wm, so we went through to get ourselves in onship three years later. it was disappointing. . the Chase, arid to come out of the box "Sometimes. it feels like there is jus"Last week was last week." this year and run real well at Daytona tice in the world , so that feels good.t>e· Hard to argu·e \Vith that. PDARST@MYDAiLYTRIBUNE .COM GALLI POLI S - Despite uisagreement about some of the detai Is. the Gallipoli s City Comm ission approved th e lirst readi ng of their proposed 2006 budget during a special seS>ion Saturday. They plan 10 have the second reading in two weeks. and. if approved then, the $3.6 million bud£e t will take effect on Apri l as req uired by state law. The special Saturday session followed a public hearing on the budget. which was conducted Feb. 28. Commissioners discus-;ed the budget at that hearing. but no act ion was taken because two commissio ners were un-able to attend. If re\'enues collected this year meet wilh the proposed budget's expectatio ns, and if all money appropriated in the document is spent. the ci ty will ha"e 10 use about $.150.000 of lust year's carryn\'er. Auditor Annette Lande" said during last week 's hearing. NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton gives his take: ·One of the littl~ · known aspects of Stewart is that h1s sense of humor is about as well developed as his temper. Like him or nol. the sport would be considerably less interesting without him in it." Page AS • William Leslie 'Billy' Campbell • Clifford Carman • Larly Edward Fo~h • Francis H. Gallant • Walter E. Hanning • Wesley Earl Kelvington • Wanda Mae Potts Rizer • Virgie M. Wilson · Wlx Filters gives fans chance to go to Vegas Wix Filters is holding 1ts tap Leader Award Contest. an online competition that gives NASCAR .fans weekly opportuntties tGJ p"redict which dnvers .m each. of the top three . NASCAR series wi ll Wirl the Wix Fil· ters Lap Leader Award and to earn ~ prizes including an all -eXpenses-paid:· . trip to the 2007 NASCAR race week·, ~ end in Las Vegas : For rno re infcrma- ·ttOn on hoW to enter each week. go to www.wtl(laoleader.com. ., INSIPE . -· What's up with NASCAR's ·;: choice of 'm usic? . •• W We assume you ·re reterrin~ to Bon Jovi (above ) playing before the Day· tona 500. The band 's ctmem tour' is . sponsored by Sprint Nextel. a corporation that ha s. uh. some interest in NASCAR. I: OBITUARIES ell, sir. chalk me up as one 9.f.., the fans who thinks that NASCAR really needs to "return to her roots" and. in this case, wtth the selection of musicians, If it continues. 1w111 find ver y 11ttle reason to" tune in for pre-race sllows. Don Moore Alanson. Mich . First reading of 2006 budget BY PAUL DARST Stewart flashed his bit1ng wit when ~ ressed about h1s post-Daytona meetings with Matt Kenseth and Kyle Busch. He said Daytona was in the past and refused to discuss anything other than th.e t~en - up­ coming race at Cal1fornia Speedway. Asked by a California columnist how,.. he'd done in history in school. Stewart repbrtedly said: ""I haven't found anybody ill the history of history who's been able to change h1story. So. if you can't change it, it's really not that important:·· · · - FAN- 'TIF"S (J Water meter replacement set to resume 142 .424 mph, March 18: 2005. · Last week: Mark Mar· IN THE SPOTLIGHT also was a recur- l'om<·•·o~ • ~1iddl<·pm1•Callipolis •1\lan·hs. 2ooh PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM naday Jr.. Chevrolet. There were no at ~~st not on the ~ffi~:~mo:st of the 'lingering . died down. tm ·,· CRAF rSMAN THUCK miles}, 80 laps/20 1.44 miles. 5, 2005. ' un ... 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette , flO. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 House of the Week: Home features wraparound porch, Dl · • City Schools plan kindergarten registration for 2006. See Page A2 • Area artists to convene at Hocking College. See PageA2 • Regional Legal SeiVices adds two new lawyers. See Page AS , • HCHS, clinic make first school donation. SeePage AS WEATHER Please see Budget, Al Joy Kocmoud/ photo Saturday morn ing over 200 students com peted in the Tenth Anniversary Histor y Day Com petition for District 9 at the University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College. "Th is is ou r biggest crowd ever." proclaimed Dr. Greg Sojka who helped Ellen Brasel a nd Phi Alpha Theta, th e History Ho nor Society, organize the event. Students fro m area schools entered ind ividual and group projects in hopes of becoming a fin alis t and moving on to the state competit ion. This year's t heme was "Taking a Stand In History." Pictured here, s tudents from Oh io Valley Ch ristian School in Gallipolis eagerly awa it the judges ' descisions. From left: Rebecca Evans. 14. Al lie Hamilton, 13, Mel,issa Stump . 13, Locey Lf!port. 14. Ashley Coughenour. 13. Olivia Ko stival. · · 13, and Hali Burleson, 13. Meigs board to begin new election system traini1;1g Syracuse water project nears completion Bv BETH SERClENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM \ Detail& on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECTIONS - · Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dea r Abby ' A3 C4 D Section insert A3 A4 Editorials ' Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather ((.1 :mo6 O,h in 24 PAGES A3 A.') A2 ll Section A6 Vu ll.t·~ Publishing Cn. POM EROY Meigs . County Board of Elections will begin training voters in · lhe use of new voling equip· me nl later thi s month. . Directo r Rita Smith said Election Systems and Software. the ve ndor for the count y's new optical sca n ball ot system. will demon.slrate how the system ope rates at two local supermarkets on Tuesday. · March 14, in preparation for the first use of the syslem on May 2. ' ES&S will ·be at Powell's Foodfair iti Pomeroy from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Hometown Markel ip Middleport from 3 to 7 p.m.. Smith said. The demonstrations will alluw voters. to become familiar with how they are 10 cast th eir voles ttsing the new colilputer system . The new opt ical scan system uses 1~aper ballots similar Beth Sergent;photo to an swer sheets used in stan· Tllis slab of co ncrete will serve as the foundatiOn for the dardiled lesting . Once voters or lift stat1on. fo r the Syracuse wa ter project cu rrent booster. h;l\c filled in the appropriate c'ir.:ks with an in~ 'pen. Iiley ly nearing completion . The lift s tat1on Wi ll begm the tnp fro m Flonda to Syracuse on March 13 and arrrve some(rme around Please see Training. Al March 18. traffic. and wea ther perm1tt1 ng. · SYRACL'SE - The IN piece of the punk for cn1i1 · pleti ng the SHaL'lrse >'atn project i' currently in Florida . The booster. or lift s1 i11 ir1n. is scheduled 10 h e~in its journey north on \1:~r,· h I :1 ::md arri\·e in S\r:tcu..,e on M:~rch I~ . weather <rnd traffic permitting . The li ft station can nnl\ tra,el during davlime h<>UI:, as i1 ;, an 01~ersiieu lnad . · · Jim Friel frnm .\.11111 Engineerin~. the \ill:. t~r · .., cniineerin,g._ firm. :.. aid \hat o1H.:e the hoo . . tc:r -..tation a;Ti\'Cs. tile L'OillnK'IOr fllr till: · project. Stonegate nf Belpre . will hoi'l lhe rrcasscmhled hui1Jin c onln !h alrL'aLh poured . . conncte foum.huuil '' l1 ere il will then he 'ccured . The conlrach'r ''ill then wp inlo the \\aler ihlet anJ <'Uilel \ alv~-.. ~t:... wei\ as · L- ~1 nl1el· t the internal and external." irint: that l~;r, alreaJ, heen (o m~ pkted h\' a 'uhc'< mtractor. Fr1c ll'', timat~s that 'c'-·urinp and l'<lll ncc:ting the lifl 'tation willt.ikc armmJ a·"cd, \litl -!\t lan tic Cnn,lrcrc'I I<Hl. . Reservations due for annual chamber banquet STAFF REPORT 1 ' N[WS@MYOA ILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - Tickets are stil l a\ai lable for the 69th Ga llia County I annual Ch amber o l Commerce I Ban<juel. hut in limited num-· I bers. acco rding to Chamber Pre,ident Rviln Smith . · The banquet IS 7 p.m. Thursday. March 9. in the Student Center Annex at the l!nive·rsitv of R i . o G rand el R i a· Dr. Stephen G r a n d e Douglas Communitv College . · .·\s Smi th points ou1. · "We are pJca,cd "ith the positi\'e re . . p~..ln . . ~ to our up~oming mee ting. f~Llluring as guest 'peaker. Dr. Stephen Dllu~la'. tile national!\ rec · · llg ni /eJ expert on dealing 1 "ith \Ire ...... Dr. Dnugla~ is 1-.. !hH\ n J.., '!h\:" funniest ..,pcaker in Ameri ca on the . . eriou.., ... ubjcLI of managing ..,Ire ...... . ·· · for lc :ib a' \\el l a' di,inkc·t the' lanf._ . Th i' rroc·c" "ill he Sponsnnng thi' nut>tandprogram are the QalliaJad""n · Mei gs Bomd Qf ". kllhul. Dru~ Addic·tion and \!enta l Healtt1 Services. and Wuudlan d Center,. Sm ith cxp rc,,cd the appre c'i;Jtrnn ,,f the GaiJin Cnumv C' h,unhcr f,,r it' iniponant fi naiJc' ial 'llpport Douglas. \\ h 1 "~~ ht~.:hc lnr·:-.. two mastc•r'' <lllJ dnctorate degrees :Ire' ;rll fn1111 Ohio . State l 'nl\ersi l\ : IJa' an · aclive Please see Syracuse, Al Please see Banquet. A1 arH Jt hL'r ..,u h · ~..· tlll t ra c hl r . " 1ll tht·n ll'"' tilL' llL'\\ \'-all'r ta nk. + ' "'.l! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 3, 2006 eblin grover sauer