http://66.213.69.5/files/original/979fdcb3ba64e18fec9b32fb4f73f238.pdf b37e32931ac3a44bd37ac25cfba27549 PDF Text Text PageD6 FARM. GAR.DEN iunba~ limes -ienttnd Iran issues warning as U.N. watchdog prepares to discuss suspect nuclear program, A2 Sunday, March 5, 20o6, Bluebeny School Advance counter-cyclical .payments availabl~ set f~r March 13-14 • PIKETON - Ohio State University E:»tension and Michigan State University Extension are joining forces to provide Midwest b,erry growers with an intensive two-day training on berry production and management, with· a specitic emphasis on blueberries. The Ohio Berry/Blueberry Grower Training Program will take place March 13-14 at Ohio State University South Centers at Piketon in Piketon : Sessions on March 13 will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sessions on March 14 'will run from 8 a.m . .to 5 p.m. Cost of the event is $100, which includes sessions. notebooks with topics translated in Spani sh. handson field practice to take place in early, summer, and catered.Junches. · Those who are unable to attend the training program may receiv.e a video of the program, along with the notebook and handouts for the registration fee. Research specialists from both universities will be on- hand to discuss a wide variety of topics. Topics will include Integrated Pest Management of insects , diseases and weeds, plant growth and development, insect and disease growth and development. weeds and soi ls, cross-cultural education, principles of scouting, food safety. pesticide safety and regulations, use and management of insecticides, • fungicides and herbicides; leadership training, soil and . plant ti ss ue sampling techniques, and monitoring and management of insects, diseases and weeds. Atten'<:Jees with Private Applicator licenses may cam Applicator Recertification ·credits. , For more ;,~fonnatirm ~ or .to regisre1~ contact Brad .GALLIPOLIS The 2005 second advance counter-cyclical (CC) payments that producers ]]ave requested may now be issued, according to Tom Woodward, Area Committee Chairperson. ·Producers enrolled in the DCP may receive countercyClical payments as authorized by the 2002 farm bill. Producers ·are ·eligible for · counter-cyclical payments when effective prices fall below target prices as specified in the 2002 farm bill. The effective price equals the direct payment rate plus the higher of either: ( I) the national average market price received by producers during the marketing year; or (2) the national average loan rate for the commodity. Second Advance 2005-crop counter-cyclical payment Rates: The 2002 Farm Bill allows prodl\cers to receive counter-cyclical payments in three installments: · • The first in October (up to 70 percent of the total projected rate , less any amount received in the first payment): and • The final payme1it after the end of the marketing year, which varies by commodity. USDA issued the first 2005 counter-cyclical partial payments in October 2005. lhe total projected and second partial payment rates for 2005 are based on supply, demand and price forecasts from USDA's report, World • Wheat, barley, and oatsAgriculture Supply and May 31, 2006. . : Demand Estimates. USDA • Corn, grain sorghum and issued the report Feb. 9, 2006. soybeans- Aug . 31, 2006. ' The total projected and secThe 2002 Farm Bill and partial payment rates for requires that any overpay• · 2005 corn are $0.40 Total ments to producer~ must b~ $0.28 Seco'nd Partial Rate. repaid. Most producers in ouP Producers of oats, soybeans counties choose not to and other oilseeds are ineligi- ·receive the advance counter• ble for second partial counter- cyclicalb'ecause of the provi~ cyclical payments because sions that they may have to .effective prices of the com- repay. With the 2005 crop modi ties are equal to or more · corn mar~eting season tlU.i ·· than their respective target far <dong, the producers can price.s. come in now and get tht; 2005 Counter-cyclical- advance for the 2005 crop . Payments: ·USDA determines and not worry as much ab~ . final counter-cyclical pay- repay1ng . ments after the. end of the ·Fur additional information;, marketing year for each com- please contact ihe Farm ' modity. The end of the 2005- Service Agency ar 111 06 marketing year for each Jackson Pike o1· call (800) .~ommod it Y. is: ;39 1-6638 or 446-8687. Buffalo too powerful for \Vhite Falcons, Bt tne . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio CENTS • Vol. 55, No. !lO 141 MONUAY, MARCH ww\\ , mrdailysentinel.cum 6, 2006 ·AEP fini~hes some preliminary site work at Great Bend SPORTs· .• Redmen take two from Bears. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM GREAT BEND -Core soil samples from American Electric Power's· proposed IGCC . power plant· site . are now being tested, while imother firm continues a search for historic artifacts in the area. As AEP and . the pub! ic await a decision from the Public Utilities Commission on the power company 's Berge}'itrd or Charity Crabtree at (740) 289-. 2071. or ·e-mail bergefurd. 1@osu. edu. Additional i11.furmarion can also be found by logging o111o h rtp:l/so u rh cen re rs. osu. edu/ hart!. proposed cost recoyery plan, AEP continues to oversee and perform site preparation work, in order to keep the proposed plant on a pre-construction schedule. AEP Spokesman Jeff Rennie sa id Friday the drilling of soil core samples was completed, and those samples are now being tested. AEP is now overseeing >the completion of a stud;y of the site's underlying geological structure . That is, ensur- ing that the underlying geology can support the plant 's ·footprint. An independent firm is completing an hi stori cal survey of the 1,300-acre >ite near the Ravenswood, W.Va . Bridge. That study determines that no signilicaht historical artifacts will be disturbed by the construction. The se studies will be required for the permitting process throu gh the Ohio Power Siting Board and other permtttm g agencies. including th e U.S . Arm v Corps of 'Engineers. Wh'ei1 the work began la st falf. Rennie said the preliminary work is being completed before the cost recovery plan is· decided. in order to kee p the five-year comtruction plan on schedule. The comment period on AEP's· cost recovery plan ended in October. and the PUCO has not yet i>sued a final ruling on whether the c11mpany can collect construction co>h before the plant i' opera(i ona l - an unu , ual re4ue.st for most proposah . AEP hopes the plant's constru'ction can begin by the end of thi' vcar. and that · it can be operatin g by the m1ddle of 2010. Rennie ' aid AEP knows no more than the general public as Ill when the PUCO might rul e ''" the cost recovery plan. pm~ e r .Workshop presents Civil War lifestyle, gives ·previe~ of upcoming Morgan's Raid Sight Center hires teacher to serve visually impaired BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Br ·' THIS WEEK'S FEATURES 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Wesley Earl Kelvington • Harold H. Smith • James 'Elmer' Kapp • Ruth Louise Bowman Sheward . • Mary M. Swick . • William Monroe Watson INSIDE • Pakistanis flee unrest after worst fighting in volatile border region in two years. See Page A2 • Birth announced. .See Page A3 • Rankins announce birth of son. See Page A3 • God's NET sets up prom dress loan center. See Page AS • Kyger employee receives service award. See Page AS • Council drapes charter .for deceased member:s. See Page AS • Funding 'to clean up pollution from coal mines at risk. See Page AS AP Photo In this photo provided by Lee Reich, late winter is when the. sap starts flowing in· maple trees , sap that ca·n be boiled down into sweet syrup. A single tree could yield you over a quart of finished syrup - a very special treat when you have collected the sap and boiled it down yourself. .MAPLE TREES ·SHARE DIEIR SWEETNESS · BY LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Late winter is when the sap starts I1owing in maple trees. sap that can be boiled down into sweet syrup. Ideal conditions are sunny days with tell)peratures ih the 40s. following nights when the mercury dips into the 20s. Even a single tree could yield you over a quart of fin ished syrup - a very special treat when you have collected the sap and boiled it down yourself. Sun warming a tree con- · verts its ·starches. to sugary sap. The tree pumps thi s sugary 'ap at about 20 pounds per 'quare inch pressure up into the buds, down towards the roots, and outwards towards the .bark. Poke a hpllow tap - called a spile - into the trunk. anti out pour' some of that '"P· It's that simple . Buy spiles or make tradi- · tiona! ones from four-inch length s of haJf,inch-thick. hollowed out elderberry stems. Sti Ck spiles into tight ~ol es that yo u drill in the bark, each hole an inch,anda-half deep and pointed slightl y upward. Don ' t make too many holes, though: none on a tree lei; than a foot across. one for a tree a foot across. an add itional one fnr each additional >ix in ch diameter of. trunk. No need to find a ; ugar maple per s~ in order to make maple syrup. You can also tap sap from box elder, which is a well as red maple species, maple , Norway maple , wcamore maple, and silver maple . Each tastes a little different. Not better or worse, just different, The sap from any of these trees is only abqut 3 percent sugar. so must be concentrated to make a tina! syrup of about 63 percent sugar. American Indians made thei.r sisibaskwat !"drawn from wood '' ) by skimming ice off the frozen , collected sap. or by repeatedLy dropping hot rock s into wooden troughs of sap. Large batches call for an oLudoor kettle and fire. but an indoor ; tove is fine for· smaller batches. Just keep an eye on the . sa p as it boi Is because it tends to froth as it nears ihe final stages. The eas iest way t'o tell when the sy rup is finished is by taste and color. Finished syrup is brown. thick. and very sweet. If you prefer it to be more quantitative, ;ri ck a. cand y thermometer in your boilin-g sap. Finished syrup will boil at 219 degree; Fahrenheit. . Ortce you have drizzled map le 'y rup over llapjac.ks to yo ur heart \ content, what else can you· do with it 0 Vermont Special is a punch made from one part rhubarb juice-. nne part maple sugar. and two part\ rum. · as 2001 CIEVY COBALT LS COUPE 2006 CHEVY Front WhlllllriYa, Air ConcMtionina. AM/fM Swao .8 Way Powar Stat, Powar Windows, Powar lcxh, Cruise, Tih Stttring IMPALA LS '19,81' WEATHER . 28 CHEVY SILVERADO 314 TOIIID RES. CAB 4WD Vortec 6000 Engine, Air CondiMonflllt - · 2007 CHEVY TAHOE4WD Yorje( V-8, Alr Cooditlonlng. . AM/fM StMeo, CD Playw . Details on Page AS INDEX . Call 3 72·2844 Toll Free 1 ·800-822-041 7 Visit us online at www~tompeden.com Take 1·77to Atpley FAIAPLAIN Interc hange (exrt 132) Turn North on Route 21. Dealership IS 3 miles on lert ' Tam, lavs, fdle fees extra. Rebate indudd in selt price of new vehicle filled where uppltcuble. On approved credn. On stltded mOdels. NOI responsiblt for typographicalerroo. Prices good IMrch 3rd through March 5th 2 SEcnoNs - 12 PAGEs .,...,.., . . ....... . • ~· • ·" ..... .... ._-~-- 475 South Church Slreet, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - B pm • Sunday I pm - 7 pm Calendars A3 · Classifieds 83-4 . Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather © 2006 Ohio \'~tilt.!') B Section As Publi~hintc .Co . CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - A glimpse HO EFL IC H@MY DAIL YSE NT IN El. COM of life in the 1860s along with a spirited preview of things to · POMEROY Vi sually come thi s fall when Morgan's 'impaired Meig> Countians Raiders ret~w to Meigs · now have a new teacher to County was given to those prov1de se rvice s to them ' attending Saturday's Civil through a program initiated War period clothing and culby ·the Southeast · Ohio tural workshop. Sight Center · Women in period costum ing The prog ram is being greeted guests who mingled funded initially by a startamong display s featuring·. up ·g rant from the weaponry, military attire, Osteopathic Heritage period clothing and underpinFoundation of Nelsonville. nings .and fabri<;S from which M i >ty D. Mayle has been they could be made. along hired as a new teacher ·of with children 's toys of the late the blind for the Sight mid-1800s. and books on the . Center located in Athe"ns . Civil War years from the She will. be serving individ~ Meigs County Library. uals with visual impairment Keynote speaker for the in both Meig s and Athens workshop held at Meigs High County. Her office is locatSchool and hosted by the ed in Bui Iding B on the Chester-Shade Historical Ac' e Net Bu sine " Incubator . Association was Darrell Campus at 94 Columbus Markejohn who portrayed Road in Athens. Confederate Gen. John Hunt Mayle ~rad uateu from Morgan in Ohio's bicentenniCha~ene Hoefttch/ photos Ohio . Uni';e rsitv · with a al reenactment of Morgan's of · Science Raid through Vinton · and · Sixth Ohio Cavalry members, Mike Church, left, and Darrell Markejohn display uniforms and · Bache lor weaponry of the Civil War at Saturdays clothing and cultural workshop. · · Dcg rfC in Child & Family Meigs Counties three · years Studie> . During college she ago. He will be leading the \'Oiun teered at 'a local nurstroops again when the reenacing home and an a'Sisted tors return for Morgan's Raid livin!! facilitv. After ~radu­ II Sept. 6-10. ation' ,he tibta'illeu ' three "We're going .to do it year~ uf ca~e management again." announced experience. coordtnatin.g Markejohn . He noted t h~t . se rvice; fo r childre n with planning for this year's raid di , abilitie' in Davton . has been goi ng on for a year She i' curren-tly taking and that about 300 horsemen courses at Ohio gra duate from 26 states will be taking Uni1·er,il\ and enrolled in part. He said they will camp in the Hadl e1 School for . the Wilkesville overnight on Sept. Blind · Ji~tance lea rning 6 and begin their 60-mile ride program for profe ,sio na1 1 from there the next day. 'tuJent1 . She i> prc>ently He encouraged residents rccc i\' inu intcn:-.in: 0 11 -thcw~o live along the route to jn h tr:tinin)! under · the "get out and experience the s upen "I n n of Susan 'event." The exact route will Thtlumart in . Dire ,· tor· of be published when the time ClieiH Servi ces . gets closer, he said. --~1i't" ha' the <kill s to As for activities. Markejohn hec o me an ·excellent $a id on Thursday eve ning ! teacher. " 'aiJ Thngmartin . (Sept. 7) the troops will camp 1 "She i' 1 cry in;ightful and overnight at the Joe Hall farm pi,·k, up on the need' of after a scrimmage. Friday the cl ient. We are \erv morni'ng the cavalry ~ill head 'ple :"ed tu ha1 ~ her on nu'r out to Peach Fork Road, 'tall .. where in an open space the \la' lc "ill host an open riders wi II conduct programs hllu 'e on Frida\·. March 17. for school chi ldren. . "Friday morning we ' ll ride Owen Blackwood and his wife display toys of the late 19th century: Blackwood spoke on play- from I I a.m . in : p.m. at .her ''ff1.:e on Columbus into Chester and that night things of children in that time period. Rt>ad . ~1e anwhile questions there wi ll be a dance on the I or rekrral-. f \1f ... en i("e.; for Commons, and on Saturday Fourth Wi sconsin Infantry we ' II move on to Bash an and Cavalry's role in the Civil 1 j, u.illl impaired intlilidu where another sc rimmage will War. He to ld of the liardships ah ma1 he directed' to her take 'place on an actual Civil they endured. not unwnimon I-XtlO-lJn 1)-.141JO War battlefield ." said the · for military personnef of that Th,· Soulhea't Ohill Sicht reenactor.· He noted that a time. of the years they spent in Sch uyle r Cone Center rn ..\then' ,erve, the .barn dance will take place that Louisiana and of the Battle of models attrre hlind :n\J 'i'uall > impa ired ni~ht. · BatonRouge in 1862 . 111 \\'a,hin~t,>n. Vinton. Sunday morning the cavalry Schuyler Cone. Ohi o weapons carrred \1,>rgan. Pcrr1. Hnc+.ing . will heatl east to Portland .University Professor · of :lfltl FatrficlJ Cllu ntie, by Crvrl War cav' where there will be a reenact- Fashion and Retail . presentl'tl undn a ~ra nt frnm the alryn.len .. for · mcn t of the Battle of clothin!! fa,hions of the late OhH' Bur~ au of St•ri. i ce~ speaker Mrke Bullington Island . He said 19th Century describing Church. reenac- . tn r lh,• \. r, uall: lmpa rred . cftons are being made in get women's dress"es a' dc>igned Till' Srght Ccmer i ' a 'tor. Cone. an OU permission to reenact lhe bat- with ruffles anti ribbons. professo r. ta lked · ntmpwl it C:tH n munit } -ba,ed tie on the actu<.tl grou nd where hraid' and bows. fashioned llrpnrt:ll lon thai help, pcoabout wome n· s it took place. with ti ers and tucks worn with pk "ith m.1c·ui.u de gcncraperrod clotllrng. Mike Church. a memnc·r of la yers of petticoats. ami lion. J r.rt>etlc·" retinllpath:. ' cavalry un1t. tOjlped with cape.s·and ···ltl''ks the. s·1xt h Oh 10 ' ~ .. and nt hl' r -...c\l."'re· e\e di..,orwhich is planning the Raid. Li L Golowenski. a designd dcr' lead nwre rndependent · 'di splayed un iforms nf the and seamstress. displayed . J t iC' l),·pe nd lng lln the. Union and Confederate penod garments and prescntle' d of ' . . ._.n i~..· c..., needed Snltliers ;ilong with the vari - eel C<Histruct ion te ch nique >, llk·re r- ncu alh nc> charge. ous weapons ihey carried . 01her panicip<mts anJ Hm1 ,., cr. .rn ai forJahle (oAnother reenac·tor. Dr. Mike cxh1bitnr' nn the program pa:·mcnt 111:11 he reque,ted ·· · Martin of Wi sconsi n. diJ a i n , 11mc ~. : ~t . . e. . . th~ Jge nL·y Please see Civil War, AS slide pre>entati(>n on the I �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NAT ON··· WORLD . ' Monday, March 6, 2006 . . Community Calendar IRAN ISSUES WARNING AS U.N. WATOIDOG PREPARFS TO DISCUSS SUSPEO' NUUFAR PROGRAM in Tehran . " If they want to u., e age to the credibility of the force. we will pursue our own counci I." path." "The longer we wait tO conVIENNA, Austria -· Iran He said Iran had exhausted front the threat Iran poses:· threatened Sunday to embark ·'all pe?ceful ways'' and that if Bolton said. "the harder and on full-scale .uranium enrich- demands were made contrary more intractable · it will ment if the . U.N. nuclear to the Nuclear · become to solve." watchdog presses for action Nonproliferation Treaty, the Russia and China share the over its nuclear. program, and nation "will resist. " concen1s of the United States. the American ambassador to Larijani said Iran will not France and Britain - the the United Nations warned of . abandon nuclear research. or three other permanent council the possibility of "painful back down from pursuing an members with· veto power consequences" for Iran. atomic program that Tehran that Iran could misuse enrichThe comments came as the insi sts has the sole purpose ol ment for an anns program. International Atomic Energy generating electricity with But both have economic Agency's board prepared to nuclear reactors. meet Monday to discuss !AEA delegates suggested and strategic ties with Tehran. referring Iran to the U.N. the U.N. agency's board will While they voted with the Security Council. but dele- not push for coilfrontation majority of IAEA board gates · said whatever step the with Iran and said any initial members at a Feb. 4 meeting council might take would stop decisions by the Security . to alen the counci I to suspifar shon of sanctions. Council based on the outcome . cions about Iran 's · nuclear John Bolton. the U.S. of the meeting will be mild. . aims, they insisted the council ambassador to the Un ited They said the most likely . do ··npthing until after this Nations; said Sunday there action [rom the council would week's !AEA meeting in · was an urgent need to con· be ·a statement urging Iran to Vienna. front Iran 's "clear and Linre-· resume its freeze on uranium Russia is unlikely to agree . an activity that to stron g action while it negoleming drive" for nuclear enrichmentweapons. can make both reactor fuel tiates with Iran on a plan that Iran "must be made aware· and the core of nuclear war- would move Tehran's enrichthat if it continues down the heads - and to incr~ase ment program to Russ_ian terpath of international isolation. cooperation with the IAEA's ritory as a way of increasing 'there will be tangible and probe of the Iranian program. · international monitoring and painful conseq uences," Even such a mild step cou ld ·reducing the chances for misBolton told the conference of be weeks down the road. use in arms work. the American Israel Public Still. it would formally begin council involvement Affairs Committee. But ltan:s government cau- with Iran's nuclear tile. starttioned that putting _the issue ing a process that could escabefore the Security Council late and culminate with polit. would hun effons to resolve ical and economic sanctions the dispute diplomatically. - although such action for "If Iran's nuclear dossier is now is opposed by Russia and referred to the U.N. Security China, which can veto Council. (large-scale) urani- Security Cou'ncil actions. urn enrichment will be . Bolton said a failure by the resumed," Iran's top negotia- Security Council to address tor, Ali Larijani. told reponers Iran would "do lasting damBY GEORGE JAHN . Public meetings ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monday, March 6 • LETART Letart Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m ., at office building . ' I· I I I II AP Photo I Clubs and organizations ''' ••• .I I .Comple1e Above & l,;grolind Repair Above Ground & lnground Sales . & Installation Complete Lint Of · • Chemicals & Supplriils • Free Water Analyses · • Frnancing A11ailable HIO VALLEY Owri1YN" • Openrngs • Closrngs • Lrners • Pumps • Filters tiBDD NtiW FIIB SPBIN6! 326 Second Avenue 45631 740-441-9896. com (740) 446-2933 .,' • I I I lobs Feundadon BINGO Now Playing Every Friday &Monday Nights 124 HIGHLAND AVE . . PT PLEASANT, WV HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence•. Local Carini!. EverYwhere 675-3877 Monday · FREE Drinks Youth events Monday, March 6 POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant girls' softball league sign-ups. 6-8 p.m., Point Pleasant High School cafeteria. T-ball ages 4-6; slow pitch ages 7-9 and 1318; and fast pitch 10-12, 1315 and 16-18. Sanctioned USSSA. Sign-ups will be canceled if school .is closed due to' bad weather. $5.99 Eri.Wiy · Platters $5.99 . 615-1812 Saturday, March 11 SYRACUSE - Sign ups for Syracuse Youth League, 9 a.m. to I p.m., Syracuse Fire Station. ' RACINE - Sign ups for Racine Youth League, II a.m. to I p.m., Racine Legion Hall. Church events 1\Jesday, March 7 POMEROY - Meigs Cqunty Tuberculosis Clinic open until 6 p.m. for skin tests. announce birth of son Kayta Ann Sisson Birth annoumed MIDDLEPORT Rob Kim Sisson of and Middleport. announce the binh of . a daughter, Kayla Ann. on Feb. I 3, at the Holzer Medical Center. GallipoLis. · The infant · weighyd 6 pounds, 6 ounces. Grandparents ar~ Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mulford .of Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sisson .of Rutland. Kasey Allen Rankin Proud to be apart of your life. $7.99 · 10 Wmgs S3.00 Thursday - Half Chicken Dmner Subscribe today • 992-2155 $9 .50 1 pc. $5.99 2 p~ . $7.99 It !IS; t.top.:Sal...U:Nll:...t wnJ3•Y!l..l.l,.Am.:.l.am f3081ASTfRN AVf. CAWPOitS. 01145631 wv 740-446·2487 Today's Number is (k/Jt~20 , ~$«t~Wj TOPICS: -.~~~e~ ·..,~ '. YPIA"~ 08 tl'Jitl'lll .til! ' ' Bll.llls.OH . l'MOf448-2240 . . 195 Upper River Rd. . WHEN & HOW TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR HORSES' DIET THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH TIME: 6:10 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. PERSONAL OXYGEN SYST£M . • Easy to carry. , . · Cool, quiet operatio n. • Weighs just 3 6 lbs i Lasts up to 10 hou1s at a sett1ng of 2 Takes about 40 seconds to fill Fre~ Deliver)· to Mci~s. Mason & Gallia Cuuntics · PLACE: MEIGS COUNTY ANNEX NEXT DOOR TO THE EXf.ENSION OFFICE. 74.0 -446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis nwnt!d. n, care Store Hours: 7am· t Opm • 7 Days A Week • Heavy Duty · • 5 Cycles • Super Capacity SJ09oo S)J900 Free Delivery Free Removal of Old ·Appliances Glider Rockers All sorts of wood finishes ... · Oak, Maple, Cherty, Antique Black, Antiq~e. Green and white . Large variety of fabrics. for 2 SAlt PRIUS Eyu cstrian Vat.:aiion ~.t: om START AT ONlY • Carhartt~ $500 shopping. "pre~ • And morl' great pritcs from Jryt<-=. Equin~. C la "sic Co~ona1:fLe:wl® . Pfizer. $22.900 ~ Hami lTO n Products Inc. PM I WOW' Four rrgional wi ll Jrench City John 5\ntilj~ & Cra~ .Mall wardrotx·. D~: c re ATV and rc~ci vc lht: Buck EXT..!. ,i $250 Wragtcr : 0 JoHND£E.RE. . ~ " Pur<}1.,.._, II<'<<:"•'" lo l <"nl~l oH "Ill •\ IIlii\ i>.N" "1ll "' 1[ Ill< I CliO(" c' hunO:c ~ .U I WUllllll)l 740-992·5252 www.foodfairmk .com Sat 9am- t pin . 992·t536 • 7 Cycles . • 4 Temperatures • 2 Speeds Cro~s Cou nlr)' lnt~rnational winne r~ Pomeroy, Ohio Op~n M-F 9am·6pm ON SALE Now! Purina Mills 700 East Main Street Powell's FOOD FAIR PHARMACY pholo or print it on a .mug 01' mouse pad . SERTA • Sund{lWilCr Sunlit~: Ti7 2-hor!'..t:' trailer · • Wran gler'' NfR Experience and \\· anJrob~: CONTACT: AL D.ETTWILLER 740-992- 5500 740-446·9800 Powell's FOODFAIR WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Frame that newspaper · Austin Bailey of Reedsville and Margaret Mayes of Little Hocking, who share Grant's binh date. •-A Texas Trail Ride for 2 from ~lldi.COIII HELlOS Grant Michael Martin Go places with this ini·redible Grancf Price pa~kage 1rhich includes: DATE : . Gallipolis ~ li.ACYelE. & MEUICAI. EQUIJ•Mf,~ 1'. REEDSVILLE Grant Micttael Manin, who observed his fust birthday on Feb. 26, celeQrated the occasion at the home of his gral)dparents, Hugh and Pat Manin of ·Reedsville. Joining the celebration were his parents. Matt arid Amber Martin, of Reedsville, his grandmother Lisa Vansickle of Parkersburg, his· great-great grdltdmother, Edith Erdman, of GaJlipolis, his aunt and uncle, Angel and M;ichael Martin. of Akron, and several ad9itional · fanuly members and fnends. His birthday cake was 'white and decorated with balloons in primary colors. Special guest~ at the binhday pany were SWEEPSTAKES WORKSHOP ...... Observes first birthday Sundav - Pork Chop Dinner 713-5536 • Wife can't shake the memory· of husband and brother in bed Other events Thursday, March 9 RUTLAND Rutland Youth L~ague ball sign ups. 6 - 8 p.m., Rutland Fire Depanment. · POMEROY Parent/teacher conferences, : Grandp<irents are John and Connie Rankin and Jack and Dottie Mays. all ·of Tuppers Plains. Great-gmndmothers are Mary Fryar of Cool vi lie, . :Shirley Jones of Tuppers :Plain s, Ida Boggs of Lottridge, . and Ruth Mayes of Reedsville. and ~reat-great grandmothers are Gladys Rankin of Athens' and Faye Stover of Guysville. Saturday - Chicken & Rib Dinner www.hoize rc lin ic.com Thursday, March 9 CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its monthly stated meeting, 7:30 at the hall. p.m. Refreshments. Monday, March 6, 2006 DEAR ABBY: After 23 attend\ is a cJo,e friend of the years of what I thought was a bride tor groom ). Some attend happy marriage, l came home just to sample the ~ake . LESLIE A.. MORRISTOWN. and caught my husband, N.J. "Wes," in bed having sex with my brother. It was a shock, to Dear DEAR LESLIE A. : Your letsay the least. That evening , ter is one of many I received they had gone to a bar and Abby from readers who vehementl v di sag reed with my answei·. drank heavily. Someone gave them a pill of unknown origin . This should teach me never to Wes says he doesn' t remember . disagree with Emily Post ~ anything until l walked in and · an important le,son. My Mar-ch 6 started slapping some sense tion are current or former hetadvice was well meant. but Monday, . RUTLAND - Meigs Area into him. erosexual spouses/partners of impractical. so I take it back . We have stayed together.-We gay, lesbian, bisexual or tram- Sorry. folks. Holiness Association indoor camp revival at the Rutland · · haven't made love, however. I gender males and mixed-oriCONFIDENTIAL TO MY Church of the Nazarene, can't seem to get the P.icture entation couples. They offer. READERS: As , 0 me of you March 6- 12 with evangelist, out of my head. I feel hke my from the vantage , point of - may already know. March i' Rev. David Canen, and life has been shattered . I love experience, personal , conft- National Colorectal ,Cancer singers. "The Sissons." Wes and want us to have a dential suppon and resour~e Awareness Month . The Weekday services at 7 p.m. productive life. How can I for- information that can help you. American Cancer Society recSunday service at 6 p.m. §et? -C SHATTERED IN . The Web site is www.straight- ommends that if you are 50 or RACINE Revival, OUTH AROLINA spouse.org. Please don't wait older. it's time to get tested for DEAR SHATTERED: One to contact them. Pentecostal Assembly . on · · · colon cancer. Why o. Because -r d R d 7 h thtng IS cenam, you won't be DEAR ABBY: Regarding torna o oa , p.m. eac bl ... , . testing saves lives. If you have . day beginning today through a e · to target unti 1 you get your reply to the "Confused . f . h' the whole truth about what Bride" who asked if she is a amt 1Y IStory 0 1 co1on canMarch II, David Daily evand th . fi cer - or other risk factors gelist, special singing each happene at mght. I md it obligated to invite her colk d b highly questionable that both workers to her wedding if they ta · to your actor a out getevening . your husband and your brother gave her a wedding shower at ting tested at an ·earlier age. · pt'II" the office, l disagree .with your The American Cancer wou Jd accept a. " magtc Thursday, March 9 ROCKSPRINGS . - Rev . .from a stranger that suddenly advice. You told her that it co- . Society oft"ers a tree informaWalter Heinz will lead com- rendered two presumably workers throw a bridal show- tion kit to help you talk to your munity. Lenten service at straight men bisexual. The er. · "good manners" dictate doctor about colon cancer testRocksprings United question you should be asking .they be invited to the wedding, ing. Call toll-free: (800) 227Abby, at my office we have 2345. and let them help you Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. isn't how you can forget, but how 'long their affair has been· many wedding showers, and stop colon cancer -before it Weekly services . .sponsored . · by Meigs Ministerial going on. You need honest almost all are impromptu stans. answers, and you also need io ,affairs a week or two prior to Dear Ab'by is written by Association. understand that you are not the wedding. How could any Abigail Van Buren, also alone with this problem. bride invite the 20 or so people known as }earme Phillips, You and your husband are - along with guests - at and wa.f founded by her overdue for marriage counsel- such a late date? By then all of mother, Pauline Phillips. Monday, March 6 ing, and for your own sanity,· the final plans have been Write Dear Abby at · . CARPENTER - TB please contact the Straight made. Also, some of the show- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Clinic at Columbia Spouse Network. The mem- ers at my company are quite Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA Firehouse, 5 to 6 p.m., and bers of this unique organiza- large. Not everyone who 90069. · returning from 5 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday to read tests. Tuesday - $1 .00 oft any Dinner W9dnesday - Half Reick Dinner Point Pleasant, WV (Old Caroling Lumber Building Across from CSX) '>I>Al . . Come in "Daily Lunch 10:30 am - 2:00 pm 5 great sandwiches to .choose from ... only S2.99 Wednesday, March 8 POMEIWY - Meigs County Ministerial Association, 10 a.m., Pomeroy United Methodist Ch~rch. 4 to 7 p.m ., Meigs High School. : ounce~. Hours: M-F lOam-Close · _ . . IB 1\Jesday, March 7 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, monthly business meeting, 7:30 · p.m. Bring non-perishable food items for Grand Master's Food Bank Program . All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Ball Association , 6 p.m., fire department. 667-7346 for information . · CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of' America, 7 p.m. at the Masonic hall. Good of Order Committee to serve refresh; mcnts and conduct games. Take game prizes. UPPERS PLAINS Jetfcry and Jackelyn Rankin of Tuppers Pla!ns announce .the bif\11 of a son. Kasey Allen. born Dec. .11 at 0 · Bleness Memorial Hospital of Athens. · :He weighed . 5 pounds, 12 Gallipolis, OH lBO State Rt. 7 N. -Gallipolis, .OH Monday. March 6 RACINE Racine Chapter 134. OES. regular meet in g 7:30 p.m. at the ·hall. . - Meigs POMEROY 'Band Boosters , 6:30 p.m. in the band room . Parents encouraged to a)tend. ~Rankins • Hair Care & Makeup • Nail Care · Helix Cuts ·Facials &. Waxing ·Massage· Body Wraps • Spa Packages • Chemical Peets · Microderm Abr."lons ~~r-JM>c. BANK Open Mon . • Thu r~. 8:30-5pm ' Wednesday, March 8 REEDSVILLE -O live Township Trustee s re gular session. 6:30 p.m .. office of the clerk. POMEROY . Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting. 5 p.m., conference room Meigs C::ounty Health Department. ' _· Thursday, March 9 POMEROY Athen sMeigs Educatiotlal Service Center, 7 p.m.. East Main Street office. 11!1\VIMG G4U.IA fl liURIOVMDING C:OIINTIEII tAao-.., fro111 Po,t Offitc) I . BY BASHIRULLAH KHAN .. • Iran ian women chant slogans during a gathering to su_pportlran's leaders and the nuclear program, as they gather at the mausoleum of the Iran's late revolutionary founder Ayatollah Khomeini, just outside Tehran, Iran, Sunday. Pakistanis flee unrest after worst fighting in volatile border region in two years ed the nation's sovereignty. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Pakistan, a key ally in the war on terror, has deployed MIRAN SHAH, Pakistan about 80.000 security forces - Hundreds of people lug- along the Afghan frontier to . ging bags and bundles of try to assert control but says it clothes fled a remote town does not allow U.S. forces to after pro-Tali ban tribesmen · cross the border in pursuit of and foreign militants battled Tali ban and al,Qaida fighters security forces in northwestOn Sunday, Miran Shah 's em Pakistan. leaving at least streets . and bazaars were 53 people · dead in the worst empty. Smoke billowed from clashes in the lawless region a bank building hit by an in two years. . anillerv shell. Another shell The ,onrest came amid tore a ·hole in the home of a mounting anger over military doctor who lived on the attacks against ai-Qaida and premises of a state-run hospiTaliban remnants, who have tal. Shells also pocked the side beeti sheltered by heavily of tht hospital. . armed tribes that have long·· Both sides were using marresisted the government 's tars and other heavy weapons, · and it wasn't known who hit control. · . Fighting started Saturday . the buildings. Security forces fortified and died down early Sunday in the North Waziri stan themselves inside a heavily region, anny spokesman Maj. guarded government comGen. Shaukat Sultan said. pound that serves as their base Sporadic tiring broke out Sunday after the fighting died Sunday afternoon in the town do.wn. Troops fired into the air of Miran Shah, the main if anyone came within 300 hotspot of the ·unrest: But the yards of them. ,· fighters retreated from govHundreds of villagers -. emment buildings they had · men, women and children occupied Saturday and sol- fled Miran Shah on foot · diers controlled the town Sunday, carry.ing suitcases again, Sultan said. and bundles of clothes. The · foreign fighters were Vehicles weren' t allowed in or . ·coming from neighboring out of the town. so people had Afghani'stan and would be to walk nine miles to a securi·•confronted and eliminated," ty checkpoint to find transSultan said. He added a break- port. down of how many were forNoor Nawaz, 25, who runs eigners- who often cross the a· shop selling auto parts, said porous border versus he and his family spent a tribesmen wasn 't immediately sleepless night because of the available. fighting. Monar and anillery The clashes were the worst fire thundered overnight, and since 2004 when scores of heli copters could be heard llymilitants, · troops and local ing until dawn. fighters died during similar "People are extremely unrest in · the neighboring scared. :-lobody has slept. South Waziri stan region and Chi ldren were cryi ng.'' he funher underscored said. tleeing with his wife and islamabad's failure to assert 'three children. His ~eiled wife governme ntal control in the was carrying their 3-year-old son·. rugged region. The weekend viole nce The latest fighting occurred erupted just three days after as President BL"h made a 24the army attacked a suspected , hour visit Saturday to the cap· ai-Qaida camp in the vi llage ' ital of Islamabad. about 190 of Saidgi near the Afghan bor- mile s nonhca st of North der. Military ofticials said 45 Waziri stan. and declared hi s people, including foreign mil- solidarit y with Pakistan in the itant\ . were kill ed in the war on terror. attack . The tribesmen and tt1 ifitantS But the tribesmen - who might have waited until · sympathize wi th the mi litants Saturday to st rik e hack at - claim local people died, troops over Wednesday \ and the operation whipped up attilck on Saidgi because they more anti-government anger wanted to embarrass the gov· in the volatile area. ernm en t. which frequently A U.S._mi"i le strike on a claim.' ih cracking down on village in Paki stan earlier thi s . terrorism . . The' dealh to ll from th~ year th at killed a relative of al· Qaida's No . 2 leader Ayman fighting was 'Iii I undear. The army . spokbman said . al-Zawahri and a terror suspeGt. along wi th 13 resident'. 46 tighter' and fi,e 'uldiers also drew outrage. ,Many died. "The figures arc not Paki stani ' complai ned the fixed , It could be more." Jan . 13 attack on Baj ur violat- Sultan said . I• Tuesday, March 7 CHESTER . - Chester . :Township Board of Trustees :regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall in Chester. RACINE Southern Local School Board, g a.m., high school, special meeting. · RUTLAND Rutland : Village regular meeting . 6:30 p.m. in council chambers, Civic Center. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. . at the home of Clerk Osie , Follrod. · SYRACUSE -Syracuse Pool Committee. 6:30p.m. at the home of Bob Wingett. PageA3 BY·THEBEND The Daily Sentinel · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-67 5-4340 ! · ' Home Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts fo_r the entire family. 84:1 :and Ave. 'G..Uipltllo, OH 740·44•·9010 ll!ll' ll \lnll · .,ltllll-1•: ~1111 1 - ~ " I " II I l:,__ I" 01>1!'11 l o• lej!al IC~ I<kll l ~ ool the \ Il l leU "IJir•llnd W~• hl r>fl"" · [I( ' ~~~c Ill JnJ o•lo.k r ~~'<! O ffi,IJI Ru k• ~ ~ "••thh••rl<>o."JII •m• ' '' .tl · h l lp ll h o l r~ puml.l!lll ll< ,·nm ~ " <'<'fl " a k r• •l.•n• J. I ~11"1 .md end• l /'-){(11 -\ II ent rK'• n"lb~t he' re<'l' ed I'<~ J/l\.()1 Ma1l ~~ _,;;;=::.......::.~,;;,:;,.-1 r·~":l::~;.:;·1:11·~ t-e [ll"lrll~tl.\'d l12/f)7 ~nd I'\ ll'/ll i1·t\ ll t·ntrl~~ mu•l be Oll"l ill l:ntl"\ 1-l' ml Ullulahlc ·1 "I 1n 1CI() ,~n d I ~ ' I ~ill(-, -~~~· 1< ' ·r~ •III' P 1.... ~ Ill 11, .1nd I'Urllld '\1 dl, .l)o:~tn\ Dr 11'\:CII_c an Otlicuol .l r>ll") hmn ,,n,t ! lflll•·•l ltuk• lw Oldd h~ "-""d11 1~· ~ ...·If .~< tll r •·"c"d . '' •'m f'<"t! c"n< d • ~ . l" "'iln~rk ~J ~>• I :Jl ~ •Jll\ and rl!'l.·~" eo.l ~~ I~(~$"!! h• I'Utlll~ \ltl l• IIC JW®Ihor-.c l)o:~ l t r ' \\,•rhlio,•l' ""'"er• IJ.~~' I n tr. ,I·N111. PO H•'' IN>. \"~it I Pari.. MlJ t>:O.l~ \ T t <'ll< k'nl• 111.1\ •'IIU1 i "'1.1!!<-" \ u1d \I. here pr•ll"u t"trd f" ~~ K~~ Pmma \1 11~, II ,( . "' Free Samples •'n.In fl'\CII\'11 9 \:--, Cartiartt t•h~·•· Anmud U..O. _ ~·: II• ·..J lh ClD r~ t.V«ll EQUESrRI~<NVlCATIONS.COU I (!IUS f'Mit1NUTRfTIQN 9 . 1 ~~lr DETTWILLER TRUE VALUE LUMBER 634 E. Main 'Street 740-992-5500 Pomeroy. Ohio liiiCII2• H EC ISTER TO[)\\ ~ \I>\ IISSIO\ IS HH E. IH T SF \TI \(, IS 1.1 \II II· 1>. E · Lift '' ""'~ ~r~ .. '"' '"'' Electric motor quietly provides smooth transition from recline to standing position. Choose Na\iy, Mauve or Brown �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or rrohibiting the free exercise tlzereoJi or abridging the freedom of speech, or of.the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Pay Rates Don't mauh cost if living Dear editor, The last ti me I was in Meigs County was when I was back there in 1995 fo r my mother's funeral (June Glaze). Besides .being depressed about .my mother's death I also · noticed it was not the Middleport I left in '77. It looked almost like a ''Ghost Town ". When I was a kid I remember the hustle and bustle of Saturday shopping downtown. We called it "uptown". . · Living in a state (Idaho) that is rated 37th in individual annual income (or lower, I'm not exactly sure as I've heard different.numbers). I can't beljeve some of the things I'.ve read in the Sentinel lately. For example: an article the other day said the reason Middleport had a hard time hiring police officers is that the 5 out of 6 imerviewed laughed at the starting rate of $7. 78/hr. I would too. Today, if I'm not mistaken, I read that Syracuse's Cheif of Police is starting at $7.50/hr? PLEASE! This is beyond ridiculous. I a m disabled and I get almost that much from Social Security. I hope the cost of living there is next to nothing but I know it' s not. How can people li ve on those kind of wages? You can't raise a fami ly on·that. There has to be some state. federal , or some kind of help or something done to fix this problem. You must have a police force. And a happy one at that. l just find this so unbelievable. When I became disabled I was making just under $ 12.00/hr and I was a cook at a Country Club. l also had benefits 'like health and life insurance .. 401 k, free golf, etc. And we in Idaho· complain daily about our "right to work state" which keeps wages low. Is it just police who make so little .money there or is it every~ody 0 I'd really like to know, witho ut pryirg of course, because I v,ouidn't want to embarrass anybody. But the police departments are being embarra.ssed everytime an article runs in the paper telling the world how little they make. This is surely something that needs to be· addressed·. Rick Glaze Boise, Idaho · Meigs County lover and homesick former resident TODAY IN HISTORY Today is M.onday. March 6, the 65th day of2006. There are 300 days left in the year. Today" s Highlight in History: Two h~ndred years ago. on March 6, 1806, poet Elizabetli Barrett Browning was bo rn near Durham. England .. . LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR Lem rs ro the ediror are 1re/come. Th e\' should be less than 300 words. All lerrers a.re Si.fb)err rn ediiin g, musr .be signed, and include address mtd relephone Ill/mba No unsigned /etrers 1ri/l he f>llhlished. Letrers sh~u ld iJe in guud taste. addrnsinx issues. not persmwliries. Letrers of thanks to organi;arions and indi•·iduals will11ot he ac'ceptedfnr pt~blication . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Correction Policy (usPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern m all stories 15 to be Pub liShed every aHernoon. Monday' acc urate. If you know of an error 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992 21 56 . Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-claSs postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cou n Stree1. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Ratea News Editor: Charlene Hoellich . Ext. 12 Reporter: Br1an Reed . E~l 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 By c8rrler .or motor route , One month . . . .. : . ... .'10.27 One year . . . : . •... . . .' 123.24 Dally . . . . .. ............50" . Senior Citizen rates One month ...... .... ..'9.24 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Class.i'Circ.: Jue1y Clark. Ext. 10 ' One year . .. ...... . .. '1 03.90 Sl.tlscribers should remit in actvance direct to the Da1ty Sentlnel N o subscription by mail permitted in areas where home earner servtce is ava'1lable. ' General Manager Charl ene· Hoeflich , Ext 12 E·mall: news@mydallysentlnel .c?m . Web: www myda1 tysentmel com , PageA4 Mall Subscription insld~ M~lgs CountY 13 Weeks . . . .. '32.26 26 Weeks . . . . .. . .. '64.20 52 yveeks . · .1 127.11 Outside Meigs County . 13 Weeks . . .. .. .. 153.55 . 26 Weeks .1107.10 52 Weeks .. .'214.2 1 Monday, March 6, Monday, March 6, 2006 2006 Obituaries Ports and pitchforks One of the weirder a problem." sideshows to open alnngside And we're the xenophol:!ic a main event- the proposed pitchfork-wielding ones? No operational transfer of six doubt my old pal David Brooks would think so. In a major American pot:ts to a firm owned by the United New York Tim es column Diana unforgettably called , Arab Emirates - is the West " Kicking Arabs in · the growing chorus of road-comTeeth," Brooks seethes about pany Zolas, "J' accusing" the "collective mania," the everybody opposed to the · "xenophobic · tsunami" that sale of "xenophobia," "isolationist mass hysteria," "big- pliant port deal, would make threatens .to wash out the otry," unativism," "panic," dee p inroads into global ports deal. "The oil -rich and "prejudice" against inno- financial markets. 1 would nations of the Middle East," cent Ardby. · add, as Rachel Ehrenfeld and he writes, "have plenty of Such accusations are sup- Alyssa A. Lappen have sug- places to invest their money posed w make you hang your gested in The Washington and don't need to do favors head m shame .. They make _ Times, '.'It 's time· for the for nation s that kick them in me shake mme Ill consterna- United States to limit tinan- the teeth." Favors? What are tion - wondering how. in cial transactions that involve we- the United Supplicants of America? But I digress. tarnatiM a hefty chunk of the American companies" Besides, he adds, "the Unite.;i Amencan ehte h~ s the chutz- and the U.S. govemment .Arab Emirates' is a modernizpah to casttgate · the "to .governance by secular 'ing, globalizing place." · · American people (64 percent laws." This week, the UAE modof .whom, says a Rasmussen Tut tut. Isn ' t that ernized and globalized by Poll, think .!he deal i s.~. Bad "lslamophobia"'l - a subseizing I00 sixth-grade !hmg) ~or.. xenophob1~ and ject Natmnal Review's Larry preJudice on behall of a Kudlow denounces in· hi s social studie s textbooks at a culture that is the embodi- defense of the deal. "There is pri vate American school in ment _of xenophobia and no room for prejudice and Abu Dhabi. Wh y'l Becaus¢. preJUdice. The words pre-' bigotry here," he writes. as the Khaleej Times Online cisely describe the official Here ? What about there, in put it. the bo.oks "promoted state of normal in the Arab- the UAE (a huge Hamas sup- Israe l as one of the few Islamic world since at least porter, by .the way)? As the democracies in North Africa 1948, when the modern state Jerusalem Post reports, the a~d the Middle . East, and UAE-owned firm , Dubai some Arab countries as sponoflsrael was founded . Nonetheless, we' re the Ports World "participates in sors of terrorism." Horrors . Or perhaps I ,"pitchfork-wielding xeno- the Arab boycott of Israel." phobes" en route to the And why not? The UAE should say: xenophobes and "Dark Ages," says The New doesn ' t even recognize Israel nativists. In a pro-book-bailYork Time s' Thomas - although it did recognize ning editorial called "What Friedman. I'd say we' re the Taliban. which is about as . about damage that's already heading in the other direc- prejudiced and bigoted as it done?" the UAE newspaper tion, . trying to escape the gets. As a UAE customs said the books gave off the · Dark Ages - as represented employee told the paper, "If "smell of racism," adding: by the spreading intluence of a product contained even "The minimy mi ght have sharia (Islamic law). which, some components that were withdrawn copies of the textin terms of the shari.a-com-· made in Israel :.. it would be · book. :. but will it be possible For the Record Wesley Earl Kelvington to withdraw the information already fed into the minds of students'" Nobody will know for sure until the kids pick up their first pit~hforks. · Of course, everybody gets carried away sometimes; After the Columbia shuttle disaster iii 200.3: according CO the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI), a UAE columnist named Hamed Salamin was moved· to write that the death of israeli astronau t liaJJ Ramon · was "enough .tp · arouse joy in every· heart that beats Arabism am;! Islam.'; Then there's Ali Ai-Hamadi, the founder of something in. the UAE called "Tlre Creative Thinking Center." According to a MEM Rl tran slation, Ai -Hamadi waxed rhapsodic in 20115 about mothers of Pale<tin i.1.n suicide bombers who. ~ maintained during an lqra TV interview, actually ii.stc; n in on their offspring's d~to ; nation via cell phone {"'then she utters cries of joy ... " ). Maybe it 's nati vist or tsu namis! to mention this, bui I fo und a Creative Thinking Center client list online that includes - em you guess> - our pais at lite ·' . Dubai Ports. If that's modern and global, I'm sharpening my pitch' fork . Dissolutions POMEROY '- An action for dissolution of marriage was '.' LETART, ·W. Va. Wesley Earl Kelvinton, 85, of J:,etart, W.Va,, died Friday, March 3, 2006 at the filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Michelle . Derenberger, Middleport, and Jerry A. Derenberger, Albany. Rockspnngs Rehabll llatwn Center. A dissolution was granted io Dennis D. Lehman ahd Terri ' · He is survived by hi s wife, Lily Staats Kelvington of Letart. . · · K. Lehman. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funera l Home in Mason. Friends may ca ll . noon to 2 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. Bunal wlll be m Old town Board Baptist Cemetery, POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted' in Meigs County · Letart, W. Va. Common Pleas Court to First National Acceptance . Co., against Biliie)o Sayre, and others. Foreclosure Harold H. Smith .: Harold H. Smith, 83, of Pomeroy, died Saturday, March fo urth, 2006 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va .. ·· He was born Jul y 13, 1922, in Pomeroy to the late f>earl and Omah Smith. ·•. He was a truck driver for Pomeroy Food Company. :. In addttwn to ht s parents, he is preceded in death by three sisters, two brothers, and a grandson. He is survived by hi s wife. Erma M. Gibbs Smith of Pomeroy, sons Harold E. Smith of Pomeroy, and Robert JN. and Barbara J. Smith also of Pomeroy, four grandchildren, and e1ght great-grandchi ldren. :· Service will be at I p.m. on Tuesday, March seventh, at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wit h Pastor Bennett Luckeish officiating. .. Interment will be at Heml.ock Grove Cemetery. . Calling hours are Monday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral nome . James 'Elmer' Kapp · ',.' Diana West is a columnist j{1r Th e Washington 1i11w,s. She can be contacted ' i# diamHt-'est@ veri ~on.IU:' l. Wolfes announce birth LOGAN Ryan and Vanessa (Compston) Wolfe of Logan announce the birth of their tounh son, Lucas Caner Wolfe. Born Feb.· 2 at Fairfield Medical Center in Lancaster he weighed 7 pounds, I0 ounces. Grandparents are · Larry and Gloria Compston, Middleport, Erwin and Judy Wolfe of Logan. Great-grandparents are Ralph and Dorothy Gibbs of New Alma Haven , W.Va., . Compston of Stow, Marian Lucas Carter Wolfe Bigham and Gertrude . Wolfe home by brothers, Trevor, 5, of Logan. Lucas is joined ·at Justin 4, and Colin 2. STOP IRONIC ISN'T IT? I LITTER (NO ·o LETS K£1 . OUR swr: CLEAN· l GIVE A HOOl . ·rER OON'r PJL r. Mary M. Swick ""' - Mi.ifit San Francisco is just ahead of its ·time It is said that we never· and lesbians, the nerds itnd he bare ly passes the cou rses really leave high school. The hippies, the outcast and he con siders stupid arid irrellosers. He 's .the one · who evant - "the old par<~di g m." workplace is hi gh school organizes ·a boycott of the he· says. He wants to break with .cubicles. Our neighborcafeteria until it serves only new ground, invent . things hoods are high school wiih cocktai l parties. Jo.an organic and free-trade prod- no one else has thought posWhen I heard about the ucts, who. collects food and · · San Francisco Board of Ryan winter jacke ts for the home- sible. He can take himself tqo Supervisors passing a resoless and who· spearheads a seriously sometimes. but . b.e lution thi s week calling for recall of the principal. the impeachment of the presSometimes people dismiss is also a loadoffun . He ' iltry ident, a move ihat followed he doesn't make any particu.- him as a kook or even a anyt hing. go any,vhere. Ill eel one of the supes dismissing lar effort to look good. That frea k, but he ne ver doubts anyone . He can he irreverent on national television the wou ld be shallow and, in his the rightness of his beliefs. and sill y. need for a standing military, book, shallowness is about He thinks he can change the He is the only child --- a world. despite all evi dence little 'el f-ce ntered. · ,; lillie I suddenly had an image of a the most serious sin. high school made up of all He sees himself as an to the contrary. For instance. indulged - of· a. g r~tciu u s , the major cities in the coun- intellectual, someone who is he thinks he can get the wealthy mother and a raco;l· try. compassionate and sophi sti- white kids, black kids and Just as every student plays cated, well .read and wen Asian kids to mix into one teur fat'her. So. he can tie .a a role in the dynamic of a tr.aveled,' sociall y conscious happy, integrated student Windsor knot and ho x the school, so does every bj,g .. and politically enlightened. body. But despite all his fav orite in th e s ixth at city in the dynamic of a That not everyone sees him efforts and his social theo- Golden Ga te Field.s. He GliJ nation . · in the same way is of no c'on- ries. ·each gro up ·se parates deliver the most cicga11 t Los Angele s is the cheer- cern to him. There is no itsel f from the · oth ers. toasts and tell the bawdi est leader with the nose job and question in his mind that retreating 10 its own table ·in jokes. He's equally cnrnf,Htthe Juicy Couture. tank top. they are wrong, and he is the lunchroom. able at opening ni ght at the Chicago is the g09d-natured right. · Some fi nd hi s idealism ba llet and Halloween in tl«: linebacker who is the go-to Not surprisingly, he has refreshing and essential; oth, Castro . guy when a keg needs tap- opinions about e'erything, ers , th ink it's childi sh, In a high school populak.t.l ping and isn' t above stuffing and shares them without impra.cticai and mind-numbby major cit ies . Sclfl the ballot box to become reservation and without wor- · ingiy predictable. class president. · · rying what. anyone thinks or In trut h, he strugg le; with Francisco is the wild . hut San Francisco is the odd him . consistency. He is a commit - likable rud ical. He 's nully, kid in the back row of the Indeed, therc·is often more· ted vegan unti l he reads the rebe llious. smart . indul ge r)i. classroom in the tattered vin- than a hint of condescension · . menu at Gary Dunkos . He Jrrog ~nL funn y. anJ gor· · tage jeans and fuchsia scarf in hi s opinions, as if he is marc hes in every anti -what- geoll s. AnU as mul:h tl"' hi~ with a streak of orange in hi s trying hi s best to be patient ever parade, unless it con- classrmiles ridic ule hi s crar.y hair. He doesn' t wear leather · while everyone else· catches ll.icts with his tri ps to Squaw ideas at~d out -there op ini u n~. and explains with the verve up to hi s fo rward th in king. Valley or Kana. He be lieves more 1i me.s than 1101 . the of an evangelist why not. He has reason to feel a little deeply in tolerance but weird kid in thu back ('f th~ · He is of ambiguous sex ual smug. Many of his ideas th ol shouts down Republi can · rnom v,ith the fuch ,ia sc.n1' orie ntation and ethnici ty, seemed radica l when first da;;matc s. though there's a clear Asian presented recyc lin g Few yue>ti\m. howncr. " on to something. influence: He has amazi ng garbage, for instan ce . or his facile <\nd un , on vc ntion- . (.l oan Rwm i.\ .u C(l/r /l m lf \'1 bone structure. He is trim banning pesticide s from al mind . He challen ccs f(n· rht' -SwJ (· n il lf'i ~ nJ and elegant without being playtng fields - ev ~n t uall y acce pted wi sdo m. So -he (ll rrmwlc. Sntd t '0 /1/IIlr'J I L\' too polished. He carries him- became ·commonplace blows everyo ne awa) with to IJ n .·ll l t 'Or e (:f'thi., n t H'\1'"· self the way people do who · He's the one at the schuol his science-fair projcch and JU' r ur H: nd her e nwil a/ know they are beautiful: But who speaks up for the gays multimedia book reports. bul jua111 ya n <h .ifclr r on h Ie. <'IIIII . j . . 1 ' ' I I .I' ' l ' God's NET sets up prom dress loan center POMEROY - As prom time approaches. God'; NET is thinking about teens who might like to borro,w rather than to buy a prom dress to reduce the financial stress load for fami lies. So again thi's year God's NET will have dresses to borrow at the Mulberry Commun ity Center in Pomeroy. Currenti¥ the Center is encouraging those with dresses just hanging in their clos et~ to consider donating them to God's NET. Not only are gowns being accepted but accessories and even tuxedos. Keith Rader Rev. describes the prom program as a way of sharing with others. Dresses can be dropped off . Monday throu gh Wednesday, 2 to 6 p.m. · and Friday · and Saturday. 5 to 10 pi.m . at God's NET or 9 a.ni. to 3 p.m. at the Parish Shop at the Community Center. Council drapes charter for deceased members CHESTER - - The charter was draped in memory of two past nati onal councilors. Ali ce Weaver and Marian Rush, at a recent meeting of Chester Cou nci l 323. Daught ers . of America. Jo Ann Ritchie presided at the meeting which opened wi th flag ple(lges. scripture, and the National Anthem. Reported ill was Goldie Frederick. The death of her son, Jack, was noted. Julie Fleming was presented a past councilor's certificate. A card was read from Lora Damewood . The Chester DofA rally was announced for April 29 at the Masonic Hall . A valentine poem was read by Ritchie. Others attending were Everett Gr11nl, lnzy Newe ll . Laura Mae Nice , Mary Holter, Gary Holter, Esther Smith , Doris Grue se r, Charlotte Grant, Opal Holl on , Ru th Smith, Barbara Sargent, Thelma White and Sandy White. ' -Kyger emp-oyee Report: Investigation focuses on whether officials got kickbacks receives service award James "Elmer:· Kapp, 100, of Point Pleasant, died Saturday Marc h fourth, 2006 at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehab Center. . · . He was borh. December J O,. 1905 in M;~son Co. a to the late Oscar and Mary Baker Kapp. · . In addi ti on to hi s parents, he is preceded in death by COLUMBUS (AP) - A Brokers received $ 115 milhi s wife Grace Knapp Kapp. federal grand jury investigat- lion in commissions from He is survived by son Jame s, Oscar Kapp of Mantua iQg inyestments by the state's 1997 until -the bureau 's tractN.J.. . fund for injured workers is ing desk was shut down in . Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday March 7, trying to determine whether August. records show. 2006 at I p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home with the Rev. the ·agency's top officials got Gasper, , 59. of Ron E. Swiney officiat ing. · favors for directing business Worthington, who left the Burial will be in. the Creston Cemetery: Leon, W. Va .. to select brokers, The agency in . 2004, often Friends may call at the Funeral Home one hour prio( to Columbus Dispatch reported .· received wine and other gifts · the service . on Sunday. from .brokers and would-be . A key element of the investmen·t firms, the news-· investigation is allegations paper said. Those gifts led that Terrence Gas per, the the. bureau to issue a memo Bureau of Workers' forbidding acce ptance of Ruth Loui se Bowman Sheward, 87, of Jackson died Compensation 's forme r chief such gifts. Sunday, March fifth , 2006 at her h ome. fi nancial officer, had a handOhio Inspector General She was born in Jac kson. March fourt h, 19 19 to the late written li st that specified 'fhomas Charles, part of a · Loren E .. and Maryetta (Jones) Call ahan. how much each tirm was to tederal, state and county task In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by teceive in commissions for . force investigating the case, first husband, Charles E. "Tad" Bowman in . stock trades, sources familiar declined to com ment. U.S .. She is survived by husband Delmer Sheward. with the inve stigation in Attorne y Greg White in Funeral seryice. will be at 2 p.m. Wedne sday, March 8, Cleveland told the newspa~ · Cieve!and would say on.ly 2006 at the Eisnaugle-Lewis Funera l Home with Rev. Bill per. · that investigators are making Goodall officiating. . The commi ssions total ed progress. Burial to follow in Fa irm o unt Cemetery. about $ 15 million for 25 to The grand Jury. one of Friends may call 4-8 p.m. Tue sd<\Y. March 6, 2006 at 30 fi rms ·wi th each broker three investigating .the scanthe fun eral home. getting up to about $750,000, dal. is looki ng into the 'han· Online condolences may be emailed to www.e-k-lewi'S- a source with a copy of the dling of bureau investments funerai. com. list told the newspaper. that include' a $2 15 million The investigati on of the loss in a hedge fund . man.agency has revealed $300: aged by MDL Capital million in investment losses Manage ment of Pittsburgh. · Fred Zigler. a senior Marv M. Swick, 93. of Gall ipoli s, died Saturday, and led to the conviction of Gov. Bob Taft ort ethics vioinvestment manager. who March- fourth. 2006 at th e Hol zer Medical Center in for accepting ·go lf retired from the bureau last ' lations' Gallipolis. Ohio. . She was born on October 12, 1912 in Gallia Co. , Ohio games and other. gifts he did . y~ar,' said he to ld the grand not report . Four former Taft jury that he was not aware of to the late Mark and Cora Caldwell Burnett. aides also have been convict- .any li st. She was a reti red School teacher.- a member of the Ohio ·ed. Until the practice was R eti red Teacher Associat ion, and a member of the Hope · The investigation start ed ended last ye11r. the bureau Un ited Methodist Church in Well ston Ohio. She is preceded in death by her hu sband, Claude Swick. with problems with a coin used an internal trad ing desk She is survived by two brothers Marshall M. and Buell dealer 's $50 million invest- that took req uests · from outmen! in rare coins. The deal- · side investment managers for G. Burnett. · Private servi ces were held on Monday, March 6, 2006 er, Tom Noe, has been certain stock trades . The indicted-on state charges of trades were exec uted by brawith Pastor Glen Herman officiating. at least $ 1 million of kers on an approved list. stealing Burial was in the Vinton Memorial Park . Zigler said bureau policy .- Willi s Funeral' Home was 'in care of the ar rangements.· the coin investment and has · pleaded not' guilty . to federal : used to require that at least · · Please visit www. wi ll isfunera ihome.com to send e-mail charges that he illegally fun. 60 percent of the business go condolences. neied $45 ,000 to President to Ohio-based brokers and at Bush's re-election campaign . lea~t 10 percent io minority, , Bureau spokesman Jeremx tirms. He said there was no Jackson said he could not rule about how much shou ld William Monroe Wat.son. 7 1, Point Pleasant Died comment on the existence of go te any one firm. .Saturdav March fo urth. 2006 at Piea s•ant Valley Nursing a list because of the investiThe desk was shu t dow n in gation . pan over concerns that the luid Rehab Center. · Me ssages see kin g com- bureau was paying too much · He was born Apri l 13. 1954 in Clarksburg; W.Va. to' the · · · ment were left with Gasper in broker's fees. Brokerage late Walter and Ethe l Richardson Watson. . In add i'tion to hi s parents. he was preceded in death by and his attorney. Terrence fi rms have disputed that the . fees were excessive . Grady. on Sunday. brother Will y Watson. . . He is sur vived by Forma l Wife Glora Carroll of Point P leasant. · There will be no Vis itation or Funeral Service. at his • request. The Deal Funeral Home· is Servining. ' Burial will be at the convenience of the family. WARREN (AP) - The city some citi7en' considered will enact reforn1s recommend- th reaten in£. Chief John ed in. a 30-page U.S. Justice Mandop0ulos said. Department report prompted by Other recommendation s in complaint> of excessive Ioree Thursday's repon included Monday ...Cioudy. Rain mid 50s. by p0iice ·and improper strip quanerl y meetings 'between Wednesday night...Mosti y searches. the mayor pledged. with snow likely in the mornpolice and residents. \ljxlated ·ing ... Then a chance of rain in cloudy wi th a 40 percent Officers already are seeing pOl icies <Uld procedures andre!he afternoo n. Little or · no chance of showers. Not as some of the refonils 'uggested train onicers on when and how snow accumu lation. Hi ghs in cool with lows in the lower in the report. including to conduct strip searches. The the lower· 40s. No rtheast 40s. increased trai ning. updating Ju~tice Dep::u-tment also s ug~ Thursday ... Mostly cloudy legal decisio)lS and briefings ·gested that Mandopouio,; create ,winds around S mph. Chance wi th a 50 percent chance of ~f precipitation 90 percent. a panel to review all. incidents Monday night ... A chance showers. Warmer with highs during roll call. Mayor Michael O' Brien said. Also. tl1c depan- involving Jcacll~ force by t)f rain . showers in the in the mid 60s. T hursday nig h t...Mostly ment h<!!< removed from a com- police ;md reP.m Lii rcc· ti~ to eve ning . Cloudy with.a slight ·c hance of snow ~ h ov~~ er s. cloudy wi th a 40 percent plaint form a warning that him . Cold with lows in the upper chance of showers. Warmer Prepare NOW for Memorial Day 20s. North wi.nds 5 to I0 wi th lows in the lower 50s. friday ... Mo stiy cloudy mph . Chance of precipitation ORDER MONUMENTS NOW! . with a. 30 percent chance of '30 pe rcent. Payment Plans A' ailahle · Tuesda y ... Mostiy sunny. showers . Highs in .the lower Hi ghs in the upper .\Os . 70s. Mausoleum Spedal I friday · night and North winch 5 tn I 0 mph . 2 araketslndaded wllh -11101eum 1 cloudy . Tuesday nighLM ostl y Saturda y ... Purtly . . pll'l't.._ - _,_J clear. Cold with h>WS in the Lows in th~ upper 40s. Highs · lower 20s. East wi~ci s clround arourid 70. tlJeautiJuf ~ t{emories !,. l(cmorfa{ ~Pa~4o. Saturday night and . 5 mph . Sunda)' .. J'anly cloudy . Wednesdu v... Pan ly cloudy (740) 992-7440 wit h a ~0 percent chance of Low' in the lower -lOs. Hi ghs Formerly Meigs Memory Gard,!!l!_ rain sho" er, . Hi'ghs rn the in the lower 60s . Ruth Louise Bowman Sheward --· . Th~ Daily Sentinel ~Page As · www.mydailysentinel.com William Monroe Watson Mayor pledges to enact Justice Department's suggested refoims Locai weather . I CHESHIRE · - Wendell and advane~:d to an 'auxil' · A. Payne, a Mai ntenance iary equip111ent operator in Mechanic-A at the Ohio 1978. Valley Electric Corporation's In 1981 Payne transferred Kyger Creek Plant, recently to'the Maintenance received hi s ann iversary Depanment as ·maintenance a','lard for 30 years of ser- hel per and. was promoted to vice to the company, as a maintenance mechanic-C announced by Ralph E. the following year. In 1986 Amburgey, Plant Manager. he was prom oted to a Payne joined the compa- Maintenance mechanic B ny on Feb. 9, 1976, . as a and in · 1999. to a laborer in the Labor Maintenance Mechanic-A. Payne and hi s wife, Department. In 1977 · he became a utility operator in Brenda and stepdaughter, the Operations Dep,artment ·. reside in Bidwell. · Funding to clean up pollution .·. . from coal mines at risk · NEW STRAITSVILLE The >late recei ves about lAP) - A fight .between min- $1.5 million a year from . ing companies and the state .is taxes paid by companies that threatening Ohio's ability to remove rock; gravel and coal clean up southeast Ohio from Ohio land . For every $4 waterways polluted by aban- the state spends. the ' federal doned coal mines. government contributes $6 in Polluted watei coming .clean-stream funds. from abandoned mines is perThere is no other reliable vas ive in the 26-county source of state money and the region. where there art; about compani es that polluted· the 13.300 entrances and air waterways have been gone ·shafts, thou sands of which for years. Ohio' s quarry . and gravel leak pollutants into about 1.300 miles of creeks. rivers pit compimies · contribute and runs, The Columbus abo ut $ 1.1 million. but no Di spatch reponed on Sunday. longer want to pay for cleanThe state estimates that ing up streams thev say have there are 21 watersheds in the been polluted by coal compa-' region damaged by acid-mine nies. Coal companies pay about drainage and sedime nts . Restorin g eig ht of them $350.000 a year into the would cost $49 mil lion , said state's Abandoned Mine Mike Sponsler. chief of the Land> fund. but that amount Ohio D epanment of Natural is expected to drop too as pan Resources' Minerai Resource of a larger tax deal with state Managem,nt office. The cost re gulators that would rai se for the rest has not been coal taxe s from 9 cents a ton : to 2-t cents. determined . Civil War from PageA1 were Owen Blackwood. a .local inetal fabricator, who talked on period children 's toys; Arch ie Rose. a storyteller: Bobbie Reed. a professional seanistress. who commented on pattems and fabri cs : Rev. Alan Blackwood, . who >poke about edged Union and weaponry. Confederate : and Terry McVey. anifact historian. Ohio Herit~ge Mortgage Corp. 93 West Franklin Street Suite 302 Cen tervi lle. Ohio 45459 MB 6221 Toll-free: 1(866) 433-6462 Free mortgage consul.lation . READ NOW Is the new credit card rate hike . Stealing your savings? WE CAN HELP! • Consolidate your current debt ridding · you of high rate.~ • J00-1259c Financing, first time /wmebuyers ini:luded • Low ]u:ed rates at wholesale price • Bad credit okay. we 1.-i/1 credit educate you for free • /;\•er_v application accepted, Call u s today! �' Page A6 • 1he U a tty ::.cntmeL www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, March 6, 2006 The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl Scoreboard, B2 Buckeyes savor champion ship. B6 Puckett suffers stroke, B6 ' ' NEWS ABOUT SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COU-NTY Monday, March 6, 2006 I ' March for Meals set for March 30 "So no seni or goes hungry" is the theme of the fifth annual March fo r Meals prog.r<ini to be held on March 30 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The day will include a lunch of hot dogs. chips , macaroni salad. baked bea ns and dessert for $5 from II a.m . to 2 p.m .. with home delive ry in town for a small fee. Dinner will be st:rvcd from 5 to 6:30p.m. , also at $5, and will include spaghetti. salad , garlic. dessert and drink. At 6:JO p.m. a cake baking conte st will take place with the winners being selected by celebrity judges , The re will be enteminment from 6:JO to 7:30 p.m. by Joey Wilcoxon. All of the proceeds will go to support the Meals on, Wheels program of the .Meigs County Counci I on Aging . · · · Activity Schedule for March 2006 The Meigs Multipurpose Center is operi Monday· Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Regularly sched· uled activities held throughout the week include sewing, knitting, euchre, working puzzles, bingo and much, nmch more! All ages are invited to attend the activities scheduled. • Line dance practice is held each Monday at l p.m. The cost is $1 per session. · • The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from I 0 a.m. until noon . • Lunch IS served daily at II :45 a.m. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2 .for those age 60 and older. The charge for those under 60 is $4. · • A represenwtivc from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Meigs Senior Center to assist peo" pie with Social Security problem s and/or to provide information on March 8 and 22 from I 0 to II a.m. No appointment is needed. but be sure to sign in at the front desk. MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM fhe Senior Nutrition Meat I& served Dally at 11:45 Mar-06 contact Sharon Mat.oo ..- n....ollon:lnko. Foo- JcM.t.t oo-1--um dlol, • olll hour rtGitC<Id Is ;t lnlv, "1 Tun~ Salad SandWicll f'otstQ Soup Tropical Fru~ Angel FOOd Cake · Think yo~o~. for younupport, S~tW~•t.d dOI..cion for- HniOI"' eo and okS« • S2:.00 W. ""111ft $4.00 for those Breaded yeal Chop w/gravy Mashlld f'otatoes Pineapple carrots Wheat Brood Roest Chicken Mashed Potatoes S<:alloped Potatoes Lima Beans Strawbeny FluW Plums 81$CU1t Bread · ~ -13 p' 12 2111 Bru..... ooprouta Pineapple Upside Down Cake Bread Roast Beef wlgravy Mashed Potatoes Mb<ed Vegetables Health and Fitness • March 7 at I 0 a.m. - Karr Audiology will have a representative at the Center to answer questions about hearing and hearing aids. • March 14- Linda Kin g will be in the conference · room with a prograin on "My Pyramid.'' • April II - Ohio University COM. will offer fasting cholestero l te stin g from 9 a.m.- noon. Fasting is required for 9- 12 hours prior to the test. Appointments are needed . Please stop by the Well ness Center and ·s ee Bryan or Colleen to schedule your appointment, or call them at 992-2 161. A presentation on .diabetes will be held at II a.m. Fun, Fun, Fun! 30 Fruit Cocktail BY TOM WITHERS Breed Bisct.~it Cornbread ASSOCIATED PRESS Broccoli Rice Pilaf · individuals or if you have questions, please call Kathy Goble at 992-2161. Trips 2006 • The Meigs County Senior Center and the Meigs County Master Gardeners have scheduled a bus trip to the Cincinnati Flower Show on Wednesday, April 26. The cost is $50 and includes transportation , admission to the show and a buffet dinner. Reservations and a ·deposit of $20 needs to be paid by March 15. You can 'stop by the Center and pay or mail it to : Meigs Senior Center, PO Box 722, Pomeroy. OH 45769. The flower show features landscapes and flower exhibits •. container gardens, window boxes, dramatic table settings and exhibitor booths and sales. For .more information, contact Alice Wamsley, volunteer trip coordinator, at 992-3938. or Debbie Jones, Senior Center Activity Director, a.t 992-2161. , • If there are enough people inierested in a trip to Amish Country, it will be scheduled for late September. In order to schedule a bus and make reservations, contacts need to be maJe 6-8 weeks prior to the date . Cost for the trip will be approximately $50, which will include a family style dinner. a visit to the cheese factory and shopping at some of the local ' shops. If you are interested in this trip. please let Debbie Jones,' Senior Center Activity Director, know as soon as possible. · ~ Thank You for Your Donations · We appreciate the financial support received from the following churches, organizations and . individuals: .. . HMC Sponsors Newsletter THANKYOU! . A very big thank you is extended to Holzer Medical Center Community Health anq Wellness and Holzer Medical Center Community Relations for sponsoring our newslet\er "Pages for all Ages,." Thanks to Bonnie McFarland , with HMC Community Health and Wellness Department, for coordinating everything to make this venture bec01ne a reality. Meigs County Kinship Navigator Program Kinship care is an arrangement in which a relative or • Nutrition Bingo will be held on March 23 and April non-relative adult has taken over the care of a child when the child 's parents cannot, or will not, care for 27. You must bring at least one canned good to play. • Bingo on March II is sponsored by Overbropk their child or children. · The Kinship Navigator Center. · Program offers information and referral services tO · • Bin go on March 25 i; spon sored by Rocksprings individuals in this situation to assi st them with meetRehab. . · ing their needs. For more information about this pro• Bingo starts at I I a.m. on all dates. gram, contact Kathy Goble at 992-2161. • Euchre is pl ayed every Thu r;day at I 0 a. m. (Dr any other da y you want to come). • Paint cia;; is he ld every Friday at 9 a.m . with Mi chel le Mu sser as ihe in struct0r. The re is a fee assoThe Home Ene rg y Ass istance Program (HEAP) is ciated wit h thi ;, cla;s. one of several pro grams offered by the Ohio Department. of Deve lopment (ODOD) that help lowincome Ohioan s pay th eir utility hills. Hou seholds mfly be eligible . for ass i ~tance if the household's . ' • The girl<, from the Pomeroy Li brary will be at the income is at or below the 150% Federal poverty guideCenter o n Ma rch 2 1 to do crafts at II a.m. The girls lines . Li sted bel o w are the income guidelines for up to have so me rea ll y cu te idea_., and are great to work with. tw o individual s in a hou sehold : • Co me and jo in Ruth Ward to work on ceramics on .• Size of hou seholJ : I. Total Grnss Household March I h. Th e f'un <t ~rt -' ~t II a.m . Income up to $ 16,748 • Ma rch 2.'1 v. iI I be the da te fm the mon th! y birthday • Si ze of ho usehold :. 2. Total . Gross. Hou sehold ·. parties . Co me ce leb ra te your bi rthda y with u, . Income up to $22.45 J . . • Choir practice i'> he ld C\cry Thursday at I p.m. If you need the income g ui cklin e~ for more than two HEAP Information Other Bits and Pieces 31 ApliCots Exchange · • Tuppers Plains Church of Chri st • • Enterprise United Methodist Women .• •• • Rutland Church of the Nazarene ' • St. Paul Lutheran Church • Racine United Methodist Women •.., • VFW Olive Orange Memorial Post 905J · ' · '" • Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene ··• · In • Eastern Star Harrisonville Chapter #255 memory of Carrie Gettle. Denver Rice. Audra Well; Pauline Atkins and Myrtle Clark • • In Memory of Ruth Taylor - Gi!ry Smith, Roget · . Beegle, Paul LarJy Smith. Clayton and Shirley Johnson · • Thank ·you to the Pomeroy Flower Shop,for donat- · ing the flowers for Valentine 's Day that were given to the King and Queen. • Thank you to f\1cCullough and Riffle Drugstore for donating two one-pound boxes of candy for the Valentine 's Day event. . HEAP · ' Th e Home Energy Assistanc~ Program {I lEAP ), is one of several pr ograms offered by the Ottio Departme nt of l:>e velopme'n~ (OOOD) ·to hel p low·im:omc: Ohioans pa)' the ir utility bil ls. l-lousehold5 may be cli~ible tOr ~!ls istunce if the household's income is at or below the 150% fcd t."rlll poverty gu idelme:s. Below are guidcl iriE"s for the 2005-20061-IEA~ program: Si;r.e' of Household I l J 4 5 6 7 8 Soum Total GrOf!:; llouSt"hold l11 comt· up to $1 6,748 up to S ~2 .4 53 up lo$ 28, 158 up to S 33,863 up to$ 39,568 up to ) 45,2 73 up Lo $ 50/178 up to i ~6 . 610 For houst! hold" wrth more th an Hmemt':>ers, add i 5,705 per member CLEVELAND - LeBron ' James ~cored 27 of his 37 points after halftime· and the . Cleveland Cavaliers had one of their best performances since the All-Star break, a 91 72 win over the Chicago Bulls on Sunday night. · James scored eight points, including a ridiculous dunk. as the Cavs opened the tourth with II straight points to go up by l4.'He had 16 points in the fourth, capping his nighi with a long 3-pointer with 19 seconds left. . Playing all hut I minute, 33 seconds. James added nine · rebounds and seven assists as Cleveland went 4-0 a~ainst Chicago this season. It s the first time the Cavs swept a season series against _the · Bulls since going 3-0 in the lockootshortened 1998-99 season. Drew Gooden added 13 points and II rebounds and Anderson Varejao added 13 boards for Cleveland. · Ben Gordon had 17 points. . and Kirk Hinrich and Luol Deng .15 apiece for the Bulls. After . blowing a 25-poin~ lead in a win at Chicago last week. once the Cavs finally opened a sizable advantage they never gave it back. The Bulls Closed within eight after Cleveland's run to start the fourth, but Eric Soow . hit a baseline jumper and Flip Murray buried a 3-pointer to make it 79-66 with 4:55 remaining. . James fed Donyell Marshall for nearly identical 3-pointers from the comer late in the third period as the Cavs pushed their lead to 63-60 entering the fourth. ·On Cleveland 's second po.,session of the tinal period. Marshall hit another 3 frorh the same spot to put the Cavs ahead by eight. Then James · .knifed between two defenders . near .the foul line. blasted down the lane and dunked to make it 70-60 with I 0;33 left. Led by Dariu s Songaila's 14 points <md 56 percem shooting from the floor . . the Bulls led 42-40 at halftime. But Songaila didn't ~core in the .second half and Chi cago cooled off, too. going just t 2·0f-33 in the second half. · Jame.s left heads.shaking in the second quaner when he sprinted down the ri ght side. ·filled the lane and soared for an atley-oop pass from Snow for a feroc-ious two-handed slam. ·CONTACTS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1.a:m.) 1· 740-446 -2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1· 740· 44 6·3008 ,&fad Sherman. Sports Editor {740) .446·2342 e•t 33 bsherman@mydarlytnbune com Bryan Walters. Sports Writer II you need rm•rc rnformittr on r.rbou t tht' 11!-. AP Program. CQI1tact Jo...i~th~ l roblc at the Mt•tgs Muhrpurp1,se Sen tor Cen\er ut 740-992-1 161 , If ) O U need ;~sr.rstan cc with completing a HF. AP app lication, plea.o.e call to '>Cht'dule !lll appoi ntment Kathy r'i al~· avalluble to make home vrsns for individuals th11t arc di:ur.blcd or home hound . E-mail - spons @mydarlysentrnel.com (740) 44 6· 2342 e111 23 bwalters @mydallytnbune com Larry Crum , Sports Writer. " (740) 44 6·234 2, e •t 33 lcrum@ rtl ydallyre grstel com down to the final ' econd. We had a product ive nigh1 offen sive ly hut experienced some defen, ive lapses whi ch allowed the m 'ome easy basket, . . Buffali >has an excep· ti onally Ialc n!cd team and they pr01·ed th ai toni ght.'' The Bl'on had four scorers reach double fig ure s while shoOiing be tter than 50 perPlease see Falcons, 86 Bobcats cool off .Redmen Cavaliers bully Bulls c Salmon Party Other Happenings AMERICAN M IDEAST C ONFERENCE Rio Grande on Spring Trtp · College Softball Rio Grande on Spring Trip Chicken & Noodles Pea and Cheese Salad Mandarin Oranges Brownie Support Groups Something for Everyone I their cage careers for the Bend Area team and because of them the future of Wahama basketball is brighter than it has been for over a quarter of a century. "I thought we played well tonight and we have nothing to be ashamed of." thi rd year WHS coach James To1h said following the loss. " We received a tremendous all -out effort from everyone righ1 Tomato Juice Cottage Cheese Apple Crisp Garlic Bakea Hain COLLEGE BASEBALL ment berth. The White Falcons, de spite putting forth a gallant effort · for the full 32 minute contest, ·had its most productive hardwood season in 26 years come to an end with Wahama posting a t4- IO mark on the 2005-06 season. Five Falcon seniors , Brandon Fowler, Thorsten . Hornig, Clay Roush, . Brandon Russell and Kameron Sayre, concluded Bean Soup Cake 211 HURRiCANE , W.Va. Any thoughts of a Wahama . White Falcon upset win over third ranked Buffalo was quickly smothered after a 14-2 Bison offensive spurt early in the second per·iod in the Region VI! Section One championship at Saturday . evening Hurricane Hi gh School. The talented Buffalo squad used its mhl~ticism to overwhelm a determined Wahama team and claim its second consecuti~e se<.:lional title with the 81 -63 win . Coach Chuck · Elkin s' Bison s improved to 22-2 on the year but more important · ly advances to regional competition in its quest for a second straight state tourna- Saturday. March 11 College Baseball 2•: .13 ltallanG~~· Peaches . College Baseball Rio Grande 5, Shawnee Stale 0 Rio Grande 4, ShaWnee State 2 Boys Tournament Basketball Buffalo 81 , Waha ma 63 · Winlield 77. Point Pteasaf)l 57 Sunday's rtsJill Collufite Baseball Ohio 13, Rio Gcande 2 Grape Juice Jonnny Martetti Fish Patty OVen Brown p POffectloo salad Pears (Note the change in time). Shirley Hamm is the Director and Debbie Fin law is the pianist. New mem· bers are always welcome. • Bible Study is held every Wednesday at I0 a.m. in the conference room. The group is led by Bill and · Maxine Little. • The Crochet and Knitting Circle meets every Wednesday at 10 a,m. Bring your yarn and needles and you will be in "stitches" before you leave. · . •, The TOPS group rneets at the Center every Tuesday from 4:30 c 7:3frp.m. • Yoga is held every Monday at 6 p.m. here at the . • The Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet on March 23 at I p.m. Lenora Leifheit is ~he Center. For more information on the class, contact Joy coordinator for the group . This group is for caregivers Bentley at 992-2365. . and their families to share their stories with those in · the same situation. • The Stroke Support Group will meet on March 14 from I to 2:30p.m. Lia Tipton, from Holzer Rehab • The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Meigs Cemer is the host. Senior Center on March 15. Please note the time • The Diabetes Suppl1ri Group wi II meet on March change: I :30-6:30 p.m. , 16 at 10:30 a.m. Jane Stalev, from PVH, is the coordi- · • A St. Patrick's Day party will be held on March nator. The support group~ meet in the conference 16 at the Center. Qon ' t forget to wear green! room . • March 28 will be a busy day' Julie Campbell, a Mary Kay representative , will do makeovers at I 0 a.m. At II a.m .. the Golden Bell Choir, from the Pla~t Trinity Church, will perform. Come early and stay for Hal Kneen and the Master Gardeners will hold their lunch. annual plarit exchange on April6 at II a.m. • April 13 will be the a.nnual Easter Dinner here at This is the time of year that you can share your the Center. The Merry Maker Choir will perform at I) perennials with others. All you have to do is bring in a.m. • Ha¥e you ever wanted to be in a bell choir? Well, your plants, preferably with their name arid where to plant them . The plant exchange is a great place to get here is your opportunity. Dixie Sayre will be the some wonderful plants and they are free. Hal and the in.structor for a bell choir that is forming here at the Master Gardeners can also answer your que~tions Center. Practice will begin Tuesday, April 4 at I p.m. about planting. pruning, mulching and just about any- All you have to do is show up and be ready to learn thing you can think of when it comes to flowers . how to "ring the bells." Contact Debbie Jones, at 9922161, for more infonnation. . . Annual Stewed Tomatoes Green Beans Brea<l Au Gratlr) Potlltoes -p- Macaroni & Cheese M8Shed Potatoeo Brood Pudding w!Raiolns C8111omla Blend Veg. Peanut Butt<or Cookies 27 Swedish Meatballs Blscu~ S.aturday 'a rPsulta 11 16 LocAL St:H EDULE GALI:IPOUS - A sch&dule or upcomi~g college . ar;td high schOOI >Jars ifv sporUng event!! iiWoi>Jing teams from Gallia, M.eigs and Ma so., countres Tuna Noodle Cassercie Garden Satad Orange J.uice Chocolate Chip Cake Breac 15 21 SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 10 9 Bauer1<raul Under the Baa Salad Chicken Nuggets Pimento Cheese San<lwich Cream Of Tomato Soup PIJddlng . ' BY GARY CLARK Hash Browned Potatoes Tomato Juice Stewed Prunes Biscun Chili ColesiBW Poaches Pudding Crackers ' ' BeaiStew Vegetabies In Stew Pineapple Juice Cnonl>erry Mold w/ Mandarln Oranges Roll 201 BBQ Patty Parsley Potatoes Succotash Honey Baa Ambrosia Graham Crackers Banane . 1~ Tur1<ey Totrazzlnl Beans & Franks · Cauliftower & CheesePor1<& Beans Banana Breed Sausage & Egg Bake 8 7 Pori< Chop Seuoned ,Spinach • Bakea Turkey w/gravy canaled Sweet Potatoes G,_,Beens Appl..auce Roll under 60. Thank You 6 Buffalo too powerful for White Falcons Manus prepal'lld by Lindo Myors R.O. L. O: BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILHRIBUNE .COM . ATHENS - Ohio scored 13 unanswered run s over the final• seven innings to erase an early Rio Grande lead and win 13-2 in n·on-conference college baseball action on Sunday al Bob Wren Stadium . Anthony Gressick allowed just four hit s· over six innings of work to annex the win for the Bobcats. who . even their record at 3-3, and .cooled off a red hot Rio Grande cl ub in Ihe process. The Redmen had won nine of their las t I 0, .but fell to I 0-5 overall at the hands of the NCAA Division I school. Willie Walker had two h·its. including a bases-clear. Brad Sherman/photo Rio Grande's 'Brent Watterson throws a pitch to Shawnee State's .Je'remy Blackston during game one of Saturday's American ing triple in the fourth. for Ohio. The Bobcms scored · Mideast Conference South DivisioJl doubleheader. The Red'men won the game 5-0, then won the second contest 4-2. six run s in the fourth to break a 2·2 tie and · cruised the req of the way: Jon Vondrell ·went 4-for-5 at the plate for the winners BY MARK WILLIAMS Senior ,centerfielder Mike Golom went er R.J. Niemer. Branon would later and D.erek Win al so Jogged multiple hits. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL 1-for-3 and had two RBI, including a score to make the game 3-0. · Mike Gol om hit hi> >ixth bases loaded walk in the second inning 'Shawnee State had scored uun in the RIO GR'l'\NDE - After splitting a that niade the score 2-0. fourth to cut the deficit to 3-1 and wnh home run of the >eason for doubleheader on Friday on the road at Senior third baseman Kevin Dolan runners on first and second. Ashcraft hit Rio Grand e and · Mike Shawnee State. the University of Rio went 2-for-3 with an RBI double in the a sinking line~drive to centerfield in Warren had an RBI Single to . Grande Redmen swept the Bears clean three-run s.ixth inning that gave the which Go/om ~nagged and fired to sec- account for the two ·Redmen in a double dip on Saturday afternoon at Redmen some breathing room. ond to double off Jared Perdue whq had run ;. Kevin Do lan and freshman Ken Amsbary' also Bob Evans Field, 5-0 and 4-2. Shawnee State (4-4 , 1-3 AMCS ) post- headed for third base. Rio Grande (10-4, 3- 1· AMCS ) ed four singles against Watterson . Junior rightfielder Nate Chau keyed ~ ing l e d . Justin Greg ory allowed received a masterful pitching perfor- Phillip Ashcraft collected two of the the Redmen in game two with a 2-for-.1 five run' on fi,e hit> in three mance from senior lefthanqer Brent Bears hits. game and three RBI. including a two-Watterson in game one. Watterson Aaron Morrison (QcJ) lasted 5-pfus run single to start the scoring in the bot- innings 10 Jake rhe loss. Rio · improved to 4-0 on the season and fired . for the Bears and took the loss. He gave wm of the fi(Sl. · · · Grande Lr sed six hurlers on his second complete game of the year. up five hits and four runs with two Branon, who scored twice, would add the d;rv. He Sl:attcrcd four hits. struck out three strikeouts and seven walks in his stint a sacrifice fly in tile fifth inning to give Oh i;, pia)' . host . to and hit two batters in blanking SSU. At on the mound . . a 4-2 lead. ClewiJnu Sial e Tue sday. one poim Watterson set down 10 conGame two was a close game from the Junior catcher Kyle Wells also had Ri o Grande i, on its spring secutive Shawnee State batters. outset and Shawnee State made some two hits for the Redmen. trip until !\larch 2:1 when i1 Watterson has now pitched 19 1/3 critical mistakes that pay dividends to Freshman southpaw Chris Stewan '· returns to Ameri ca n Mideast innings this season wiJhout .giving up a the Redmen. . picked up the win for the Redmen . Conference South play at base on balls. With the Redmen leading 2-0 'ill the Stewa'rt (2-0) went 5cplus innings. scat- Cedan·ilk . Th e Redmen Junior left fielder Michael Warren third inning, Shawnee starter Kent tering four hits and yielding two run s return 10 Bob El'ans Field on had the big bat for the Redmen in the Kobayashi struck out Michael Branon (one earned) with two strikeouts and March 2-l l<l play h<h l 10 the tirst game as he collected two hits and on a pitch ,in the dirt, but he was able to YellO\dacket ' in double two RBI's in four limes to the plate. reach base on a throwing error by catchPlease·see Redmen, 86 header ·acJion. . Redmen take two from B·ears I • BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Ohio Valley Christian led ttie entire way. but thi s wa sn't championship decided until the fourth quarter. The Lady Defenders led by only four entering Jhe final period. then used an 8-0 scoring · ru.n and a stingy defense to pull awav for another dOLrble digit victory. The Lady Defenders al so won cohlfortably . 62-37. over MonciO\a in the regional tinaI. ·Adanis Couni\ Chnslian employed a nian -Io- rnan full ciiurt press t<>stirrt ihe fourlh. bu1 Bumen \ team easill· broke n and scored ..el'eral layup.s. · . Ono;e thev fell hehin u. Ihe Ladv Ea ~l c' · <>ffen ,e fell ;tp:ui. "They 'iarteu n"hing !heir shoh. we c·o11tinued lo box out... sa id' Bu'mc11. " We held !hem there about CANTON - What started .as a goal h~s become reality. Or perhaps its more like a. dream come true for lhe Ohio Valley Christi •ln Lady Defenders. In a re-ma1 ch of last year 's state title game. Ohio Vall ey Christ ian defeated Adam s Coumy Christian. 51 -39. to win the ACSI Single A girls baske\ball ' tme championship Saturday on Ihe Lake Center Chri slian Schoo l campus. " 'Thai was Ihe lirst goal !hey sel a! Ihe heginning of Ihe year." admilled fiN year Ohio Valley Christian coach Chris Burnell. II was Ihe tiN ACSJ 1i1le for the Ladv Defetiders. who llh i 4il-.l I in las! Subm ltted photo ) Ohio Valley Christran ·s Sarah Burleson Car 's ti na I. OVCS r rc \ i- !I ,.c mmut e~ without Sl' ()f· sJy '""' back - lo - ~a c· k Ill £ . takes her turn at cutting down the net after , ou state~. .~.:ha mpi mr.. htp-. 111 OVCS <lUt.'C'DrCU Adams her Lady Defenders won the ACS.I state I'1 98-99 as. memhe r' ,,f Ihe Cnuni \ t9- 10 0\er lhe trtle on Saturday. WVCE.\ . II naklghl minut~ > ~ n roulr , to t~e victory. Seniors Kristi Davis anu Sarah Jenkins each ball double-doubles to pace 1he winners. Davis scored 1<l points and hauled in Ic rebounds. while Jenkins added 10 pL>inis anu I i boards. Fell ow seni<'r Sara h Burleson added li"e pomh while Kalce Edmond.s bad uue Bu1 OVCS ne\'er surrendered the lead and-was able 10 Jos s in a fe 11 huckets and · lake a four-poinl edge. 3329. im o Ihe fo urth: The Blue anu Gold ,,·ored eight cir' 1he liN IU in Jhe tinal ' "m;a and pulled ahead ( l llll f un ahh . . · The l..rdi Defenders ti n''h lhc' ,·:unparg n below 'ifMl al I 0- t ~ . bul !hal i> u 'solid g wm.~ with eight hec·ausc of a brUial Si.' hedpoint:-. :.md eti:! ht c arom ~ . uk c·arh in the season. Six Jul ie Hu ssdl :lnd Richclk t)f t h L' II: fir..,t ei ~ ht came~ Blank en, hrp added ·four \' t:n: a~~lltbt"" 61gger poinh each anu And rea OHSAA s:·IM•Is VanMeter chipped in l\\0. ,-~., a re, uti. !he aves Al liso n . Welch and Samamha Di smore paced re ~.· {\fU ' tP{ld l · ~. at Adams Cnunl\ Chri sl ra n Chm11nas bre.tk. ··we "ancJ ''111 with wi th 19 anJ · 16 poi nh , l' ht1t)l.., 111lh.: h km.:er than respe.:Ii vel\ . Carol us." ,,Iid 13 rrmelt. "We had B ra ri d e nhu r~ anu Emr h Pendell rou-nded llUI 1he al'<,u t l\1o and a half week> ,,tf fn r Chri,Ima;; we chal-.. cnrin'g \\ ith twn ear lt. . aves ;tnrd. !irs! in !he k ngcu' tht.' _\:Jr].., to l'ome in 'r and IUI11 Ihe. o/1enin ~ -.tan/;..t. , tdk.in t! and ~~· 1 hel!L '(';j,\)n .mn1nd .. c ai m It> a t ). 12 lead at 'Jii~ And hrs Icam dtd exactlv liN 'i op . The lead ;tood 27.::: at halfumc . · ~ u1 th a i 0 \ 'CS "en1 4--l the Adams \\ as ahle ln pull to rc ... t of' thc \\. a Y. culminal· "it hi n a .siqgle ponll m the "'~ "ith a l;mc -awa ncd third yua ncr. ..,L~Il' t.' hampinn -.. hlp. '' �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PREP BASKETBALL ACS! SINGLE A STATE CHAMPIONSH IP OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 52 ADAMS COUNTY CHRISTIAN 39 OHIO VALLEY CHRISnAN (10-12) Jul e HusseH 1 2 2 4 Rtchelle Blankenshtp 2 0-0 4 Sarah Burleson 2 1 3 5 Andrea VanMeter 1 o..o 2 Ka ee EdmoMs 3 2 3 8 Sarah Jenktns 4 2 4 10 ltndsay Carr 0 0 0 0 Krtstt Oavts 7 5 7 19 Totals '20-68 12 27 52 ADAMS COUNTY CHRISTIAN (15 7) Carol Brandenburg 0 2 6 2 Samantha Dismore 7 2 3 16 Alslon Welch 58 11 19 Emily Pende ll 1 0 0 2 Jordan Beas ey 0 0 0 0 Shanese Brandenburg 0 0 0 0 Totals 131 22039 OVCS 15 12 6 19 - 52 ACCS 12 10 7 10 - 39 3 pont goals-OVCS (none) ACC S 1 (Pendell} BOYS CLASS A SECTIONAL ftN.lL BUFFALO 81 YIAHAMA 63 WAHAMA(1410) Casey Hamson 6 1 2 18 Brenton Clark 7 3 6 17 Brandon Fowler 5 2 5 12 Clay Roush 3 0-0 6 KameroT1 Sayre 2 0 0 4 Brandon Russell 1 0 0 3 Kevm Wasonga 1 0 0 3 Thorsten Horn1g 0 0 0 0 Ke1th Pearson 0 0-0 0 Gabe Roush Q 0 0 0 Totals 25 6 13 63 BUFFALO (22 2) Oav d Rob•nson 6 8 10 20 Adam ScoU 8 2 3 19 Justm Wh1!! ngton 7 2 2 18 N ck Hams 4 2 2 10 Josh G1lchnst 3 0 1 6 Chad Stotts 1 3 4 5 Just n Raynes 1 0..0 2 Jason Warner 0 1 2 1 Adam Hudson 0 0 0 0 Rav Parker 0 0 0 0 Brock Duncan 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 18 26 81 Wahama 16 11 16 20 - 63 BuHalo 22 20 19 20 - 81 3 po1nt goats-Wahama 7 (Hamson 5 Wasonga Ru ssell~ Buffalo 3 (Wh thngton 2 Scott) Boys CLASS AA SECTIONAl, FtNAl WINFIELD n POINT PLEASANT 57 POINT PLEASANT (4 20) Stephen Walker 2 0 0 4 W II Slone 1 0 0 2 Jay Ells 3 4 4 1 1 Kenny Durham 0 0 0 0 Nathan R1mmey 3 0 1 6 Lasse Bartels 0 2 2 2 Josh Stover 7 0 0 17 Steven Perry 0 0-0 0 Stephen Brown1ng 1 0 0 3 Chase likens 0 0 0 0 ChriS Campbell 0 0 0 0 Bobby Errett 3 6 91 2 Total s 2012 16 57 WINFIELD (18-5) Lamar C ark, 3 0 1 8 :Jordan Kessler 3 2 2 8 To dd Hutch nson 6 1 2 15 Sam Lemmerman 0 0 0 0 Charles Sm1th 2 2 2 7 Garrett France 0 0 0 0 Caleb Ashley 1 4 6 7 Wayne Pr tt 3 3 4 9 Scott Childress 0 0 0 0 Tyler Ham1lton 56 8 16 Jeff Nease 200 4 Totas 261826n Point 8 11 18 20 - 57 Winfield 19 12 22 24 - n 3 po1nt goals-PP 4 (Stover 3) W 7 (Clark Hutchtnson 2) RebOunds-PP 22 (Slone Stover Errett 5) W 36 (Ham lton 11) Ass•sts-PP 11 (R1mmey Stover 3) W 11 (Kessle r 6) Steals-PP 14 (Slover 6) W 12 (Ham11t on 3) Blocks- PP 2 (Stover 2) W (none) Team fouls - PP 21 w 16 0111o High Sch~ Bo~s Basketball Sundays Reaults Toumament DIVISION I Ctn St Xaver 58 Cm Ml Healthy 32 Clayton North mont 38 Kenenng Fa1rmont 27 Trotwood Mad1son 51 Lebanon 47 W Chester Lakota W 59 Cln Glen Este " DIVISION Ill CMsapeake 68 W Um<;>n 54 Frankfort Ade na 54 Chillicothe Zane Trace 57 Proctorv•lle Fa•rland 57 Albany Alexander 48 Wheelersburg 76 Chi hcothe Hunllnglon 59 Saturdays Results Tournament OIVISK)N I Barberton 64 Akr F re;stonE 47 Brecksv lie Broadview Hts 48 Berea 44 BrunswiCk 61 Loratn Sot.J1hvtew 47 Centerv1lle 48 Beave cre ek 36 Otn E de 70 L berty Twp Lakota E 58 c Cots Ready 76 Mano 1 Pleasant 60 Columbus Grove 54 Rossford 41 Doylestown Chippewa 45 Apple Creek Waynedale 42 Gart eld Hts Trinity 63 Cle Cen Cath 44 Oak H I 54 Sc1oto McOermotl NW 50 Pla1n C1ty Jonathan Alder 5B Heath 44 S Euc d Reg1na 79 Cle VASJ 39 Vers a11 es 50 M ddletown Fenwick 39 Young blrsul ne 58 Brookf eld 38 C::tn LaSa lle 81 n Hughes 71 Ctn Oak Htlls 60 Ctn Moeller 51 C1n Pnnceton 63 Mason 52 Cle Glenvtlle 76 Chardon 52 Cuyahoga Fa Is 58 HudsQn 51 Eastlake N 48 Cle Collinwood 36 Elyna 68 Amherst Steele 50 Fatrborn 65 Xen a 53 Grove City 52 Thomas Worthington 33 H1ll19rd Dav dson 58 Dublin Scto to 53 Lancaster 64 Lewis Center Olentangy 32 MaSSillon Perry 44 Uniontown lake 4 l Parma Normandy 60 Middleburg Hts M1dpark 54 Reynoldsburg 67 Upper Arlington 65 20T PageB2 DIVISION IV 19 GA 167 204 166 178 201 Saturdays Games Los Angeles 3 Columbu s 2 Butla o 3 Boston 2 Hamler Patr ck Hen y 42 M1lle C•ly 25 onawa 4 Toronto 2 Holgate 45 Stryker 39 Atlanta 3 Wa sh ngton 2 OT Jackson Center 33 C1n Seven H1ll s 28 Carohna 7 Pllt sburgn ::. Mansi eld St Pete rs 59 Mansfield Mo01real 6 Tampa Bay 2 Ghnstlan 38 Nev.. Jersev 2 N Y Ran gers 1 Mana Ste n Marion Loca 53 Ft Recovery Dallas 5 Coloracro 3 N Y I slande r ~ 4 Ph <JU<>Iph1a 2 McDonald 69 Columbiana 42 Detro11 .. Phoen1x 3 S Charleston SE 43 Covmgton 40 Calgary 2 Sa n J~.: se 0 Tol Ottawa Hdls 49 Tal Chnst1an 47 Sundays Games Edmonton 3 Na sh .fllle 2 OT W Va prep basketball scores Columbus 3 Anahe1m 2 SO Saturday s Results Dallas 7 Ch cago 2 Boys Sectlonals M1nnesota 5 Colorado 3 Bndgeport 65 Robert C Byrd 64 OT St Lou1s at Vancouver 10 p m Buffalo 81 Wahama 63 Monday s Games Hamlm 63 Harts 32 Florida at Atlanta 7 p m Raven swood 79 HerbElrt Hoover 49 NY Is anders at Washmgton 7 p rn Wmf eld 77 Pollll Pleasant 57 Montreal at Ph !adelphia 7 p..rn Carol f"la at NY Rangers 7 p m Ottawa a,t Tampa Bay ... 30 p m Tuesdays Games Boston at Buffalo 7 p m Ch cago at Co umbus 7 p m New Jersey at N Y Islanders 7 p m DIVISION OVERALL Phoenix at DetrOit 7 30 p m WLPctWLPct Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh 7 30 p m Rio Grande 3 , 750 10 5 667 Montreal at Toronto 7 30 p m Shawnee St Co oradoat St Lou s pm CedarvUie 00000~1 Los Angekls at M nnesota B p m 0 Domtnlcan Oa las at Edmonton 9 p m Urbana Mt Vernon Nashvtl e at Calgary 9 p m 1 San Jose at Anal1e1m 10 30 p m Tiff n DIVISION Ill Beve rly Ft Frye 60 Zanesv lie W Muskmgum 48 OT BUrton Berksh re 81 Andover PymatUn lng Valley 68 Can Cen Cath 51 Rootstown 41 Cots Ai r centnc 54 London Mad son Pla1ns 52 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 57 Cle Cen Cath Denver Utah Mmnesota Seattle Portland l l I COLLEGE SOFTBALL DIVISION IV Bnslolv lie Bnstol 66 V1enna Mathews 46 Can Heritage Ch r sttan 56 E Can 46 Houston 59 Covington 58 M nera R1dge 55 Sahnevtlle Sou thern 53 Newbury 65 Mogadore 48 RIChmond HIS 85 Cuyahoga Hts 29 Rittman 68 K1dron Cent Chnsban 61 Shadyside 60 Hann bal Aver 55 Zanesville Rosecrans 69 Bndgeport 44 AMERICAN MIDEAST CONFERENCE Sauth Dlvlf!IQn DIVISION OVERALL W L Pet Ohio Hlgh School Glria Basketball Saturday s Results Tournam.nt DIVISION I W L Pet 0 Domm1can 0 0 000 2 0 I 000 Rio Grande Cedarv11 e Maone Mt Vemon Shawnee St 000 2 1 667 000 000 000 000 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 250 000 000 000 a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 We ~sh o o Urbana 0 0 000 000 o o 0 2 000 000 PRo HocKEY Amherst Steele 45 Elyna 31 Cm Mt Noire Dame 54 C1n Glen Este 46 National Hoc;:key League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIVISion W L OTPis GF GA NY Rar~gers 36 16 8 80 196 Ph1 adelphia 33 18 10 76 199 New Jersey 32 ~ 7 71 176 NY Islanders 27 28 4 58 175 Pittsburgh 14 36 11 39 17 ~ Northeast D1vislan I Ottawa Buffalo Montreal Boston Toronto Wl 40 14 38 16 29 22 25 26 27 28 OTPts 5 85 5 81 8 66 10 60 5 59 145 198 171 209 246 GF GA 238 143 197 166 172 185 176 189 185 206 Southeast Dtvls1on Bay Village Bay 56 Warrensville Hts 46 Copley 44 RIChfield Revere 40 1 Carolina 42 14 4 88 23 1 Lex1ngton 44 Bellv•lle Clear Fork 28 Tampa Bay 32 24 4 68 184 lima Bath 50 Van Wert 46 Atlanta 28 27 6 62 203 Mentor Lake Cath 59 Jelferson Area 54 F Ortda 23 29 8 54 164 M1nerva 57 Canal Fulton NW 46 Washington 20 33 6 46 164 Sandusky Perkins 65 Deltance 48 Warren Howland 49 Salem 30 Central D1vls1on W l OT Pts GF Anna 56 C n Madetra 28 Detroit 4 1 14 5 87 218 Atwater Waterloo 67 Peninsula Nas hvd~e 35 19 7 77 188 Woodndge 48 Columbus 24 35 2 50 152 Casta •a Mar.garetta 45 UP.per Sandusky Chtcago 19 32 9 47 f54 St Lou s 17 32 9 43 158 C1n H1lls Chnst an Academy 40 Hamilt on Northwest DIVISIOn Badm 37 W l OT Pts GF Coldwater 54 Swanton 38 Calgary 35 18 7 77 159 WL OTPisGF GA WESTERN CONFERENCE DIVISION Ill 39 e I 186 182 210 186 230 GA 150 176 215 2 11 215 GA 147 t9 267 23 G8 14 , 16 19 22 28 31 32 37 GB 533 475 3 448 5 383 9 COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT America East Conference Semifinals Albany NY 67 New Hampshire 54 Vermont 66 Binghamton 59 Colonial AthleUc Association Semifinals Hofstra 58 George Mason 49 N C W•lrnmgton 69 Northeastern 54 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference SemHinals St Peters 84 ManhaHan 74 M1d COillinent Conference Quartert1na1a Valpa ra so 77 S Utah 66 Missouri Valley Conference Quarterfinals S IllinOIS 59 Bradley 46 Nonheast Conference Semifinals Fa•rle gh Dick1nson 7 1 Robert Morr s 55 Monmouth N J 62 Cent Connect1cul St 1 GB 41 17 707 33 31 28 25 25 29 31 34 569 517 475 424 8 11 13 t 16 \> Saturdays Games New Jersey 105 Toronto 100 OT M1am195 Atlanta 93 New York 103 Milwaukee 98 San Antomo 101 Portland 81 Denver 110 Orlando 94 L A Lakers 105 Detr01t 94 Sunday s Games Washmgton 117 Sacramento 107 Indiana 94 Ph1lade ~ ph1a 93 Phoen x 115 Dallas 107 Mmnesota 103 Golden State 90 Toronto 111 Boston 105 Cleveland 91 Ch cago 72 Houston 102 Portland 84 Seattle 113 Utah 8 1 Memphis 102 L A Clippers 86 Monday s Games Mlamt at Chatlotta 7 30 p m Sacramento at New Jersey 7 30 p m Phoemx ~ s New Orleans at Oklahoma C1ty 8pm Orlando at Utah 9 p m MemphiS at Denver 9 p m San Anton1o at L A lakers 10 30 p m Tuesday s Games Boston at Washtngton 7 p m N ew York at lnd1ana 7 p m Golden State at Atl anta 7 p m Toronto at Clevelancl 7 p m H ouston at M1nnesota 8 p m N ew Jersey at ChiCago 8 30 p m Portland at Dallas 8 30 p m San Anton o at LA Clippers l 0 30 p m j PRO FOOTBALL 48 Patriot League Semaf.nals Bucknell 64 Arilencan U 50 Holy Cross 73 Leh gh 66 Southern Conference Champaonshlp Dav1d son 80 ChattanooQa 55 Sun Belt ConferencQ Quarterfinals Denver 58 Middle Tennessee 57 South Alabama 78 Ark Little Rock 53 W Kentucky 80 New Orleans 61 PRO BASKElB<\LL Nat1onal Basketball Assoclstaon EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantiC DIVISIOn WLPct GB New Jersey 32 26 552 Ph 1adetph a 30 29 508 2 Boston 24 35 407 8 21 38 356 11 Toronto New York 16 43 271 16 , Saulheast DIVISIOn WLPct GB 1 Arena Football League NATIONAL CONFERENCE Dallas Columbus New York II Phlledelphoa I Eastern Otvlslan Wl.TPct 5 1 0 833 3 3 0 500 3 3 0 500 PF 329 249 33 1 PA 281 260 360 3 3 0 500 294 288 Southern 01v1s1an WLTPctPFPA Austm 5 1 0 833 311 272 Orlando 4 2 0 667 284 273 Tampa Bay 4 2 0 667 335 326 Georg a 3 3 0 500 324 259 Kansas City 1 5 0 167 241 287 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Central DIVIiiQn W L T Pet Colorado 5 1 0 833 Nashville 4 2 0 667 Ch1cago 3 3 0 500 Grand Rap1ds 2 4 0 333 Western Dlv1slon W l T Pet Anzona 2 Las Vegas 2 San Jose Utah Los Angeles 4 4 2 4 2 4 15 0 0 0 0 0 PF 341 319 320 290 PF 333 237 333 301 333 306 333 338 167 260 Co urtlbus 65 New York 54 Saturday • Gamea Aushn 53 Georg a 52 Ar zona 51 NashVIlle 49 San Jose 65 Utah 50 Sunday s Games Dallas 59 ChiCago 42 Orlanrlo 59 Los Angeles 34 Co orado 66 Grand RaP. ds 54 Tampa Bay 69 Kan sas Ctly 59 Las Veg as 57 Ph ladelph1a 49 Friday March 10 Geor g•a at Columbus 7 p m Colorado at Ch cago 8 30 p m Nashvtlle at Utah 9 p m Orlando at Anzona 9 p m Grand Aaptds at Las Vegas 10 30 p m Sunday March 12 Dallas at Tampa Bay Noon New York at Aust n 3 p m Lo s AnQe es at San Jose 6 p m Monday March 13 Philadelphia at Kansas C1ty 8 p m PA 320 229 324 310 PA 280 335 319 351 336 Frktay s Game ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK -N FL labor negot1at10ns took vet another surpnsm g turn late Sunday when the league and umon agreed to po stpone free agency another 72 hours g1v mg the Sides more t1me to try to reach agreement on a con tract extension NFL spokesman Greg A1ello sa1d the delav would g1 ve owners a chance to conSider the un1on s latest pro posa l dunng a meeting Tuesday m Dallas Talks broke off earlier m the day, leavmg dozens of veterans m danger of becomIng salary cap casualtie s before free agency was sup posed to begm Monday at a m1nute after m1dmght The breakdown m talks was typ1cal of the topsy turvy negot1at10ns so tar Just y,h_en thm gs seemed darkest they got back on trac k and when 11 appeared a deal could be stru ck wlk s tell apan The umon broke off Sunday 's sessiOn The talks ended after the NFL g,l\ e us a proposal wh1ch prov1ded a percentage of re\ enues for the p!a)ers wh1ch "- OUld be less than the} re ce 1,ed mer the las t 12 years sa1d Gene Ups haw executiVe d1rector of the NFL Players Assocmtlon After suggesti ng we ex tend the y,,mer dead line from SIX o clock to I0 th 1S evenmg they gave us a ne"' proposal wh1ch was worse than the1r pnor offer Quite naturally we re1ec ted that proposal and saw no need to co ntinue meetm g But Harold Hende rson the NFL s execu ti ve v1ce pres1 denl for labor rela1 10n' 'a 1d the umon reJeCted a propmal that wou ld have <~dded $)77 AP photo NFL Players Assoc1at1on Execut1ve D1rector Gene Upshaw talks w1th re porte rs m Detroit 1n a Fnday Feb 3 photo million tor players 111 2006 compared to 2005 and S I 'i b11l1on 10 the s1x yea rs of the extenSion II ' an unfonu nate snuatlon for the player; , the Jan> and the le.1g ue Henderson sa1d A mere tour hours later thm gs l' ere flu 1d agam After a con fe re nc e call between ov. ners .md fe<~ g u e offlcmls 1nclud1ng comm 1s S1011er Paul Tag l1abue lh e league announced yet another extensiOn - the second 72hou r respite 111 tree <~gene) wh1 ch on gmall y wa' to stan Fnday 'The NFL anu the NFL Play er' A;soc1.1t 10n h.1ve ag reed to ex1end 1he ""rl of the 2006 l c<~guc year lor 7 ~ hour' ~ until 12 01 am EST Thu r'd"\ M.~rch '-1 - m order to .diem the NFI cluh, to meet 1n Dall.J> on Tuesday to cn1b H.Ie1 th e NFL Pl a}cr> AsS<Jclatlon s olfer the NFL ' did Shortly aft e rW <~rd Up>haw ' a1d Th e Nr I ncgotlalt\r' called u' ton1ght after ll UI n egnt Jaltnn.., h1 okC' ~tlf to 1nd1 catc thdt they 11 Il l t,Jkc our complete p.tckage to the ow n cr' tor <I ll .1ppr01 at wk on Tue,day Wo have therefore tgreed to cxte nu the lrcc a,genLv Jeddl1ne unttl 1111d n1 ght Wednc sdd)' 111 order 10 proJVIUC !nne tor ill.! I 1ole to he 1ccom pf"hed II 11 " the ~FL ' p1c1 10u' IeJection ol llllf r rnpn-..dl t.:d l lt ~ r !hi\ t:\Cil tn g lh It c ltt -..tLI the It]~.., 10 hrc.1k do11 11 The cko~cll ln c lo1 tc nm tn he under lhe , ,li .tn L dp d/... fl 11 " pu , hcd h.1 d Tll o u ~ h cuh had alread y started, the cap ex tensi on cf1anged th1ngs The Oakl.1nd Ra1d ers thoughl they woLild be torced to lei qu<~rtcl back Kerry Coll in' go '·I' 1ng 59 2 mil l1nn 111 c,Jp >JJ.ICC, howe\CI the delay ga~e them ,, Cen ter Ke\m repn e1c Ma11.1c w" LUI by lhe New York Jet' tl thnugh he proba hlv \\nu iJ have been gone .ln y"'a' heco u'e he IS 35 <1nd 1111,scd lhe lln<~ I ' IO ga mes of fa, l '' 1th a tnceps lllJllr) The W."hm ~to n Red, kms, the tc,un hcl 1ncd to be' mthe nm t L .tp lrouhfe 'a1d they '""n " h. td \ \o r ~cd out ~m ltLfC'l:lllt.: nt to 111.1>- c l1nch1dc-r I ,v,r \rnn ~ wn r thr c ~,.; 1Hllc.: P10 Ho\\ I ~ ~ lrH.: r 1 l ru~ d!!Lil l An nii 1L1 d 11 11!1 1- n oo ~<l n l !' c ool the 11 Ill\ let loll lold The Assooated PresG th.lt Arnngton had ag reed to a bU)Ollt that would 'ave th6 team cap space 1t wouldn t ha ve had 1! 1t had cut h1m Other b1g name' d!sO could go 11 teams try to sq ueeze under .1 sa!dry cap of $94 5 milliOn It a deal " reached the cap could go as much as I0 million h1gher - m other w01ds , allowmg teams to keep some of the players A.m1d all the labor b,tck and forth came new > that run mn g back Shaun Alexander I' as staymg put The leagues MYP agreed to 1eturn to the NFC ' champ1on Seanle Seahawks for $62 milli on over e1ght years, w1th $ 15 I guaranteed accordmg to h1 s agent, J nn Stemer These negotiations were by far the most d1ft1cult smce the NFL and the umon f1r s1 agreed to free agency and .1 salary cap m 1992 ,, endmg yea1s o f labor unrest that mcluded player slnkes 111 1982 and I987 The contr.1ct has been ex tended several times smce I hen most of the tune w1th c,J se Eve n now the contract doesn't ex p1re unt1l 200R bu1 th " would be th e last yca1 ol <1 salary cap - 2007 would be unca pped '' h1ch could Ie.1d to w1ld 'pc nd1n g by some teams and l1llle by olh ers lrec.t!Jng , l ha\c ~/ h ave not situati on >~mll ,u lo the one 111 baseball One re.t, on the se lalks were more cllfflcultl ' lhatthe pl ." ers asked lor a ch mgc 111 the system Until no"' thev recel\ cd the1 1 money p11111.1rlly from tcicLI\1 011 and t1dc1 1c1 cnucs I hi ' l i lli e the\ lequL-..kd lhl'll -.. h ~~~ from 11ll lt..:dlll n.:H.:IHt~"' JncluJ 1ng oui Ofpee lfoaP-..f' 1 110 . 1 Hu.v\VM'tFJ) •POLICIES* Oh10VaUey Publlahlng reserves the rlghlto edit reJect or cancel any ad at any time >-Errors Must 81 ~aportBd an 111e lira ~a~ of publlca11or National Basketball Assoclallon CH ICAGO BULLS-S1gned C luke Schenscher to a 10-day contract DALLAS MAVERICKS-Recalled F Josh Po o,o; e I fr om Fort Worth o f the NB A De\e opmer 1 League Jond lho Trlbuno tsentlnel Aeglste jwlll FOOTBALL rosponslblo be LEARN TO DRIVE NO EXPER ENCE NE CESS ARY FULL T ME CL,ASSES CDL TRAIN NG FINANC NG AVA LAeLE JOB PLACEMENT ENROLLING NOW or no more than th• joccupled by tho ~rror and only t~1 to >i.ldlllm n.u111ng n ghts That led to cllfflcull negot1 atwn s 111 IMrl bec,Juse the team s lhenhche> are ha•mg thc1r own d1spute mer that monev bec.!Use of the d1spar 1ty m OUh1de mcome made by lov. re 1enue leams l1ke Buftd!o ,tnd lnd1anapol1 s and h1 gh 1eve nue teams I1ke Dallas Wa,h1ngton Ne\1 England ,1nd Ph tladelphl a Un10n le Jders h.Jd suggested I hat 11 "ould be hard to reach .1g1eement on" labor contract unt1l the owners >C ttled the1r own difference' Bmh s1de' 'eemed read) to compromi'e on Sunda) largely becau>e ol the pres >ure of 1mpend1ng fre e ,,gene) wh1ch w,ts supposed bcg1 n last Fnday to Ho\\ eve r 11 w.1s put off for three tJ,IyS SO the Sides Co uld kee-p tal km g Negot1.1t1ons .tppeared lobe ,\1 " stanus!l ll last Thur sd<~y when th e owner' took JUst 57 mmutcs to reJect the Limon s lasI ol fer But >even hours la ter the 'Ides 1eversed co ur se .md sta rt ed talk1ng <H!LII 0 'u p' h"" s,ud he still thmk s ' rC\ CilLIC ' h lflllg i ' the ke) alth md • H c ndc~> o n , ,Jill 11 ""' ne\C l d"Ll'"ed Up, hall .1bo <d id the pl.lj ers "ou fd do .1s Lie fI or hette1 ' t1ck111g with ~hall not be liable fo WYTHEVILLE VA ~ent Carrecuo~a ~Ill be made In 11M Ion j>Box number ad1 pre always canflden I 1-800-334 1203 .,._ allfl!nCEif!lc or1ra !»'Current rate can: i"pplles ~All . Real Eo tot tadvertlsemenls ar Joublect lo tht !Federal Fal ~oualng Act at 196& 1»- This newspape ccepts anly hal ~anted ads meetlnc DE standards [)'We will nat know ngly accept an dvertlsement 1 lolataon of the law r GIVEA":w 10 month old Choc Lab m1x Been spayed all shots housebroken w111 s1t and lay some! mes w II stay and heel Ooesn t JUmp upon people doesn t beg at table r des well 1n ear We eve her she r.et~ds more room than what we have (740)3&8 9824 Female Black Lab pup 9 wk sold (304)675 5162 Mate and female Japanese Ch1ns to a good hOme Beautiful dogs (740)44 19894 Pupptes for g1ve away appea r to be Lab/Boxer m1x (740)446 3897 Rabb1ls 740 992 5550 r lo,TANil f(lliND Female BlaCk Lab to a good hOme 14 t 6 months old very good natured (740)4 46 7595 Lost nale long ha~red Ch huclhua tan & wh te wearn'lg red co lar w/Mtam County dog lag last seen Townsend Ad & 68 1 ArthEtr" please cal 7 40 698 0448 or 937 524 2688 Lost 20ga Ruger over & over Shotgun near H1dden Valley Goll Cour se Reward (30 4)675 3832 Lost Cell Phone Reward (304)67 4 088il r~ ~ )AROSAIF w,wnll e COm 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood !ems To $480/wk Matenals prov ded Ftee •ntormat1on pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 1&1 th t.: lll ll t.:ll l .H!Icc.:men t Ll nde1 "~I p1e1 mu' cap dgrceme m \\ L: t-ot JU.., t ]e..,.., lh .m nO perce nt of all ol the rc,cn ucs Th~ NFL now '' .1111, u> to cut tll.1t percent .1gc to '"' tll 1n ~7 pe1c en1 G11 c n tile ~ 1101 mou' reventle grm1til the NFI " ex penenc 111g I dill nor 4lbout to g 1vc h tlk 1 1111.., \\ h1 ch \'.e hd\ t:; mllk Ill til~ p.l't It 1\ clear 10 n~c th 11 11 c "rll do mucll bet tcr unckr 1111 1 cuncnt CBA 1n ~()(16 lll U p.lll lL Uilri y Ill -.tdt: mont:\ gcn t.: ldt~d b\ ~0117 the llllc<~ pp eu yea r C\Ll\lh1n ~ lrtJ tll pal,llle Icc, l p-..l h l\\ "'d d TRACTOR TRAILER TRAIN NG CENTERS lrst available edl TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recalled C ALLIANCE ~iral Insertion W1 ~ny loss ar expense hat reaulta from the p~bllcalkm or omls lon of an advertise HOCKEY N ck Tarnasky and RW Darren Rmd from Spr ngt1eld of the AHL In Next Day • Paper Publication Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m f'or Sunday• Paper Sunday Display 1 00 -,;~;;•~!; Thuraday for Sundays , • All ada must be prepaid* {174 MOIItLE HoMES lOR SALE Experienced Window Installer Full t1me temporary posl !ton w th poss1bt11ty ot full t1me permanent H~r~ng •mmed•atety Resumes accepted March 6th 7th belween 10 ooam 2 OOpm Pease apply 1n person to AI Tromm Quality Wmdows Systems Inc 37700 K ng H lis Road Pomeroy OH 45769 Pay commensurate With expenence NO 4 year otd Co omal on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq tt 3 bdr 2 ba th s 2 car garage master bdr 1s 28x24 W th a J8CUZZ1 tub $125 000 (740)446 7029 PHONE CALLS PLEASE 4BR Foreclosure only $14 900 For bst ngs call 800 391 5228 ext F2 54 Jcost or lho tpoco National Football League OAK LAND RAIDERS- Named Tom Walsh of1ens1Ve coord nator Jackie Slater co otlens ve 1ne coach I rv Eatman co offens•ve 1ne coach J m McE lwain quar terback coach Ted Da1she~ special team s coach Darryl Stms ass1stant defenslve line coach Lorenzo Wa d ass •stant detens ve backs and ass slant spec1a teams coach Robert Ford quali ty control offense and George Martinez quality con trol defense Rel eased OB Kerry Colbns MINNE SOTA WIL:.D-C ia1med RW Matt1as We nhandl oli wa1vers trom t11e New YorK lslanclers PHOEN IX COYOTES-Reasstgned tW Steve Ganey to San Antomo of the AH L ST LOUIS BLUES- Recalled F Trmofe Sh1shkanov tram Peoria of the AHL Paced F Petr Ca]anek on n urad reserve All Dlaplay 1::1 Noon 2 aualneaa Daya Prior To An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Appl1cattons Are Bemg Accepted For A PT/Poss1ble FT LPN PT Evenmgs & F1 1t In Competitive Starting Pay Pa•d Vacation Pa1d Meals Otscounts and Insurances Available lnteresled App can1s May Apply Oa ly 9 4 Ravenswood Care Center 1 11 3 washmgton wv 304 273 9236 Fax References Requ red Asphalt Exper1erwe Equ1p Oper Laborer Dump Truck Onver Resume PO Box 3105 Hunt1ngton WV 25702 AttentiOn Dr1vers A&J Truckmg 1s iook mg lor Dnvers w/ 1 yr OTR E.11.penence lor Regtonal Hauls Average pay 40 s to m1d 50s Home every call Kent Weekend (800)462 9365 AVONt All Areas • To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 D1al for dollars Earn a great hou r y wage plus bonuses whtle contacting possible clients lor med1cal out sourc1ng company Apply through WorkForce West V rg n1a (304)675 0858 D1esel Mcchan•c w/Dump TrucK & Pav ng Eqwp Exper a-t- Resume PO Bm( 3W5 Hunt ngton WV 25702 Dommo s P1z.za Now Hmng Sate Or vers Point Pleasant Gallipolis & Pomeroy local ons App y ll Pe son Drivers Needed COL Onvers Wllhng to duve lor local ready m1 x conc rete company Expenence IS preferred but flO! necessary Med msuranee & other bene! ts ava1 lab e atler wa1t1ng per oo Dnver must be w•lllng to do pre rna nle nance on trucks & eqwp ment yard work & other miscellaneous chores Experience ope B ng equ pmenl & extra sk1IIS such as weldmg a plus Ca ll Robef1sburg (304)937 3410 or Lak n(304)773 5234 Located tn Mason County near Buffalo WV mlluv Absotule Top Dollar IJ S Stiver and God Coms Proo fsets Gold Amgs P1e 1935 US Currency Sohtture Diamonds M T S Co n S.hoP 151 Second Avenu e Gall pol1s 740 44 6 2842 1 buy Junk Ca1s (304)773 5004 wa nted To llu y Me1gs Coun ty Sto e. Scnpt Sto e Tokens and curr en oy from Aac1ne Pomeroy and M ddlepo rt Banks 740 992 6040 Dr vers Excellent pay free health 1nsurance benel1ts & home t1 me 1 1 year trac tor tra ler expenenc& requ1red Martm Transport 866 293 7435 Immediate need lor Expenenced and recently gradua ted Med1 ca t Transcr)pltomsts wanted to work 1n state ot the art otl•ce With fu~l production and support cepab 1ty AU the hnes you want 1n a great workmg environ men! Apply th ro ugh WorkForce Wes• V rg1n la 1304}675 0858 , Now you can have borders and graphics .IL..:1o added to your classified ads !r1'. Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large I '11'10\\11 ' I .., , 1{\ II i .., ANNOUNCEliUNTS BASKETBALL Display Ads Dally In-Column 1 00 p m Monday- Prlday for J:naert:lon Monday thru Friday B:OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r Oea.r:l~;,~ Word Ads •• JUST SAY CHARGE li1 (304} 675-1333 40} 992-2156 Call Today••• (740} 446-2342 (7Or Fax To 992·2157 PHILADELPH A PHILLIES-Released NFL delays start of free agency again BY DAVE GOLDBERG Your Ad, 1\.egister Sentinel UI::tihune To Place RHP Kmth Bucktrot and RHP :Jared B asdell AHL ~e In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Weekend Sports Transactions BASEBALL Amertcan league BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Released RHP Ryan Jensen CLEVELAND INDIAN S-Agreed to terms w1th LHP C 1ff Lee AHP Matt Miller OF Grady Sizemore and LHP Jason Stanford on one year contracts Renewed the con tract of INF 8 andon Philhps KANSAS C TY ROYALS- Renewed !he contra<;:! of C John Buck MINNESOTA TWIN S- Agreed 10 terms RHP Scott Baker AHP Jesse Cra n RHP Matt Guemer LHP Franc sco Llnano C Joe Mauer 1B J~st1n Morneau and OF l ew Ford NEW YORK YA NKEES-ASSigned C Jose G RHP Jorge DePaula RHP Steven Wh te and AHP Kns Wtlson to the1r r111nor league camp TORON TO BLUE JAYS- Asstgned C Aobmzon D•az to their minor eague camp National league CINCINNATI REDS- S1gned a letter of ntent to buy Sarasota of ihe FSI- from the Boston Red Sox pendmg MaJOr League Baseball app oval National Hockey League NHL- Suspended Ch cago D Jtm Vandermeer two games w thOu! pay lor a h1ghsr ckmg 1nc dent aga• nst Vancouver F Dane Sed n n a March 3 game ANAH EIM MIGHTY OUCKS-Ass1gned C Zenon Konop~a lo Port land of th e AHL CHI CAGO BLACKHAWKS-Recalted D M1cha Bannka from N orlol k of the AHL EDMONTON OILERS-S gned LW Rem Murray to a one year contract Ass 1~ned LW B rad Wmchester to Ham1lton of the The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:rihune- SentinelCLASSIFIED TRANSACtiONS 12 19 40 322 Pacific Dlvl&lan WLPcl AMERICAN MIDEAST CONFERENCE SOUTH DIVISION 1 3 250 4 4 500 667 0000012333 0000025286 0000000000 0000004 000 32 28 26 23 Phoenn< LA Clippers l A Lakers Sacrar;nento Golden State CoLLEGE BASEBALL 43 16 18 J Northwest D1vlsian WLPct 36 Perry 64 Je fterson Area 44 Warrensv lie His 75 Ravenna 44 Zanesv11 e 51 Dove 38 a WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division WLPcl GB San Antomo 46 12 793 Dallas 46 13 780 33 26 559 13 , Memphis 31 27 534 15 New O r ear~s 27 33 450 20 Houston 20 39 DIVISION II GF 206 209 114 181 180 3o 28 517 20 39 339 19 39 328 44 Central Division WLPct Detro1f 48 11 814 Cleveland 34 26 567 lnd1ana 30 26 536 M lwaukea 29 30 492 Chicago 26 33 441 20 1 194 187 167 s 38 20 655 Mlam1 Wash1nglon Orlando Atlanta Charlotte 34 23 6 74 224 199 Two pomts lor a w n one pomt for over t me loss or shomoutl oss Bedford Chanel 57 Ashtabula Sis John & Paul 33 E Can 77 Dalton 51 Ft Loram1e 65 P1tsburg Franklin Monroe Akr N 69 Streetsboro 56 Bay V1Uage Bay 69 Fa rv ew Park FaiN ew 61 20T BelOit W Branch 70 Navarre F'a1rless 52 C n Taft 74 F nneytown 63 C n Woodward 65 C•n McN1cho as 60 Cuyahoga Falls Wash Jesu1t 61 Pepper P1ke Orange 46 Pa nesvtlle Harvey 74 Chesterland W Geauga 51 Parma Padua 45 Pa rma Hts Holy Name Cm Oak H1ll s 55 Day Ctiam1nade Julienne 32 C1n Pnnceton 64 Centerv~lle 28 Cle J FK 57 Cia E Tech 54 OT Fandlay 48 Marton Harding 43 Gahanna 47 HUhard Darby 29 Ketter~ng Fa•rmont 36 Cm St Ursula 34 Mentor 63 Pa1nesvtlle Aaverslde 32 N Can Hoover 65 Can McK1ntey 41) P1ckenngton Cent 49 Reynoldsburg 48 P•ckenngton N 48 Oubl n Sc10to 41 Solon 68 Strongsville 47 Tal W81t9 53 Sylvanta Southvtew 47 W Chester Lakota W 54 Beavercreek 46 Wadsworth 64 Slow Munroe Falls 46 35 22 5 75 200 188 32 21 8 72 30 28 65 Pacific Division W L OTPts Dallas 40 18 3 83 Los Angeles 34 23 5 73 Anaheim 28 20 12 68 Sen Jose 28 23 8 64 Phoenix 28 29 4 60 www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, March 6, 2006 Bascom Hopewe I loudon 48 Van Buren DIVISION II Gnadenhutten lnd an Valley 56 Magno! a Sandy Valley 49 Johnstown Monroe 64 Grandv ew 42 Leav•ttsburg LaBrae 65 Gates Mill s Gilmour 51 Rocky Rtver Lutheran W 51 Loram Clearv ew 50 W Salem NW 80 Mass lion Tuslaw 44 Youngs Mooney 55 Ltsbon Oav d Anderson 40 Youngs Ursuline 66 E Palest ne 44 Vancouver Colorado Edmonton Minnesota Monday, March 6, 2006 For a hm ted t1me make 50% selling Avon Call AHentlonl Local company otfe nng (740)446 3358 NO DOWN PAYMENT Home Health Agency now accepting resumes fo r the following pos1t1ons Home Health & personal care atdes FuH t1me AN and Scheduler we olfer day shift hours beneh1s and good work atmosphere Please send resume to Attn Office Manager P 0 Box 707 Galhpohs OH 45631 or call (740)441 1377 programs for you to buy your home •nstead ol rent ong " 116 . 1 s Home Health A1des gn On Bonus Horne Healthcare of SE Oh1o •s currently h1nng home health a1des compet1t1ve wages Call (740)1362 1222 2056 or (304)593 0466 II no answer please leave message Transitions lor Youth IS seek•ng a part t me LSW to license and rearu1t fos ter homes end to dO public relat•ons 'w th county agen ctes Make your own hours and work lrom home Please send resume to Trans)tlons tor Youth 5801 State Acute 141 Gallipolis Oh o 45631 No phone calls please JOBS! JOBSt JOBS' $8/hr PoSitiOns Avatlab e lmmed atelyl NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY' 1-8n-463-6247 ext 2454 WWW lnfOCI_:iiOO COm Local Bank 1s seek1ng Pari T tme teller Must be ava ~a ble Monday thru Saturday Plea se torward resume to Datly Sent1nel PO Box 729 34 Pomeroy OH 45769 EOE Now hmng EMTs & Paramedics Call (740}354 5433 or 1 666 971 5433 Nurse Hear tland ot Jackson part of HCA Manor Care has an exc 1ng ca ee opportu mry ava•lable tor RN/LPN Full-time/Part-lime Quahf•cahons mclude a current AN hcense 1n Ohto 2 yrs ot long term care expenence prefE: red We after compettt ve pay a compreh enSI\19 tlenef ts package mcludtng 401(k) With company match tu 1 on assistance .and morel Please forwa rd resume to Heartland ot Jackson 866ll St At 93 Jackson OH 45640 Fax 740 286 0295 www her manorcare com EEO/Orug Free Employer People Strength Comm1ment Chnst an Owned Company OlfermQ A Home Managed Busmess Part 11me or Full ttme Full Support and Tram1ng Fully ftnanced opportunity tf qual fed 1 80()..946 7572 Pin 00 {II no answer please leave message) r MONEY TO LoAN All real estate advertllllng 1n thla newapaper Ia aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color reUglon aea f•mllhtl status or national origin or any inlentton to make any aucn preference limitation or dltcrlminatlon Thta newspaper will not knowingly accept advertiMmenb lor eatllle which •• in vtolation or the law Our reeders llt'e hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper ere available on an equal opportunity be. . . Country home m Jackson Co Seven rooms 1 5 bath hardwood floors full base ment 2 5 car garaQe 11 27 acres two ba rns mature p1ne trees PriCe L ke workmg w1th num bers? oul Accounting c asses/programs 0 Galllpolis Career Gallipolis Oatly Tnbune Attn J1m Freeland 825 Third Ave Overbrook Cen ler IS cur rently accepting applica l1ons lor Nurs ng ASSIStant Classes The classes w1ll begm March 13 Appli ca tions wtll be accepted until March 8 Space IS hm ted All nter ested applica nts shou ld piCk up an application at 333 Page St ee l Middleport OH NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE' EOE Overbrook Rehab1htabon Center s currently acc.ept mg appl•cat ens lor LPN s Available sh f1s are 7A 7P and 7P 7A All tnterested applicants should piCk up an ap p11cat•on at 333 Page Street Middlep ort OH For further nformat1on please cohtact Hall e at 740-992 6472 EOE POSTAL JOBS $15 67 $21 98/hr now h1 mg For apphcat on and free governement JOb nfo ca l Ame nca Assoc ot Labor 1 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv Reta1t Sa esC erk 20 10 30 hours a week at $'7 25 per hour Some evem ngs P1ckup appiiCat on at Sw1sher & Lohse Pharmacy Pomeroy RIVER PILOT Bluegrass Manne Inc s htnng l me Haul P lots Compet1 tlve pay 401 K company patd med cal dental STD LTD and L fe Ins (270)575 40BO 24 nrs EOE MJFN Tak mg Appltcat ons tor Mach n1st & Welder 5 years expere nee app y 7 30 4 OOprn Ambros a Mactllne Inc Route 2 Box 254 Pont Pleasant WV 25550 (304)675 1722 Cert1f1ed Care Home ASSISted & Non ASSISted Persons meals & snacks 'provided Excellent Care (304 )882 3880 Computer Trouble Shooter and Rep a r Expert Serv ce 740 992 2395 I m mterested 1n Pa1n11ng and Papenng your lntenor Walls call me (304)675 5857 or (304)593 2387 Lawn Care rn scellaneous odd JObs free esti mates Cal (740)446 6861 r J'ROflN;ION,U SERVlClli •NOTICh p _HIO VALLEY PUB ISHING CO recom ~ends that you do bus ~ 9ss with people lrjO now and NOT to sen floney through the mat ~ ntJ you have rweslloat d the offermg SHOP CLASSIFIEDS F1ve bedroom 3 5 bath house n qu et ne ghbor near Pomeroy hood Hardwood floors oak doors and tnm t replace 2 ca r \jarage deck 2 kitchens 2 hvmg rooms storage room 3 000 sq feet 5164 900 Cal 740 41 6 4765 aHer 4 00 PM (740)385 7671 95 SKyline vmyl/sh•ngle $169/ mo Call (740)385 9948 99 1 6x60 Schultz New Generat1on V1nyl s•dmg shmgled 2x6 outside walls 3 bedroom 2 bath mb sta nd up garden tub shower k1tchen appl antes central AJC heat pump gas furnace 8x12 covered front porch shm glad roof m1n1 barn 304 Doubtew de Repo 3BA 2 baths on Oh10 St Poml Pleasant Land & home $59 500 Owner F1nance (740)446-3570 L1ke new 2002 Cayton 14x52 $1 48Jmo Ca l (740)385 9948 N~e 1987 14x70 3 bed room home Only $8 995 Will Mlp w th delive y Ca ll Elane (7401385{)698 Used mob le homes lor sale 14 & 16 w de 2 & 3 bedrooms 6 to choose from 1996 mode & up TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? (740)388 8017 (evemngs) (7 40 )294 0460 (week ends) No Fee Unless We Wm ' 1 888 582 3345 IH \ll\l\11 P10 HoMt.'i IURSAU' Home llstmg• L1st ,.our nome by call - 3620 V1ew ph otos nto or line 3B A 2 Car attached Garage on 1 Q6 acres $62 000 (304}675 6331 3BR 2 l u I bath I 900 sq ft It-' I basement 2 car at1ached ga age 3 acres Chester Townsh1p Eastern school d st riCt Of1 At 7 nea r Memor al Gardens Can (740)985 4321 alter 6pm 1 6 acres on Oak H II Ad Chester Oh o waler gas electr c on property $15 000 304 483 7550 Neeo to se 1 your home 1 Late on payments d vo rce job transfer o r a death ? I cM ouy your home All cas h ana au ck clos ng 740 416 3130 www orvb.com ong (740}446 3BR 2 bath den 8 rn es from Ho zer Hosp1tal on 160 North Owner F nance FHA approved (740)446 3570 Busmess Locat1on tor Sate Located on Sandhill Road Po n1 Pleasant WV call 304 6 75 3423 \\,"IH> Newly re mode ed 3 or 4 bedroom'S central at lull basement hardwood floors detached garage large cove red pat1 0 fenced oack yard clOse to schoo s Pomt Pleasant $69 500 (740)709 1382 " -"" Home of D $1 n.._t 0'1 edroom 3 botn cr e s 3 car 2 ;, tfll ) nattacheo ga1age ga well free gas A l lar'ld OH Call ~ 7 40) 74 2 32 30 f~!o ppomt men ts only corn 306 3<11 5... ac re butld ng s te 1n Ea ste rn schOol d stqct close to Tuppe rs Pla1ns o AT - Wth ut lil iES on Site Contact Je t1 _,01 6la Oo64 E ma ~J~.:sCul!e t I# yah.Q.Q c.QID IH \1\1' mi<SALE T6x80 mo b e home 3 bed room 2 batl'l l'le8 t oump Ve v n<; e '< " BA 2BA LA K h,;llB'l eek&Bu d ngs A r Se t 676 Oshe l Ad w111 coo Appilcat ons a e now bemg accepted lo r small farm house nea R1o Graride $400/month plus uttlitles bedroom One Background Check Nil be pretormed Sec depos•t reQu red Avatlable Apnl 1st For apphcar1on email JH o op er2360@p e o pleoc cgm or calt (7 40 )245 0037/(304) 675- 7624 Attenttan 1 Local company otfenng NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your home 1nstead ot rent 100Dc t1nancmg Less than perfect credtl accepted • Payment could be tt'le same as rent Mortg age Locato rs 0000 (7 40)367 House for rent1n Clltton 3 Bedroo m S425 per Month plus depOSII 740 742 1903 Ou•et rural locaton Just mmutes tram GalbpohsiA•o Gran de Spac ous 3 BRI2Ba large LA OR k:1tchen w bar heat pump no smoktng please no ndoor pets S5001mon th ncludes water (740)379 9445~ !""" MOIIU.F HOMES FOil RFNf 2 l;)edroom mob1le home tn Rae ne $350 mo plu s S350 dePQSit years te ase no pets no calls atter 9pm (740)992 5039 Mobt e home spaces n Cou ntry Mob1le Home Park (740)385--4019 1"'"' A~'KIMI:O.-r.i HlR R£'T 1 and 2 bearoom apan ments l t.Jrms hed and vnfurn shed secunty depos1t eaUJred no pets 740992 2218 18R apt ~ 4 ent 5-t oll e r et r g waterltrash/sewe pd $225 mo (740 )367 701 5 (7 40)44 6 4 734 CPr1enary al ut t e5 oa1 except e ect c S..12~ Ci'! (740)2"6 113"' APART BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE S 52 Westwooa D 1ve from $344 to S442 Walk to shop & rnov1es Ca 1 740 44 6 2568 Equal HOUSing ()p pOrtu n 1\o 2BR Ne w Bran d Apart ments Re f Stove Wa Orv HtPump WB Seo,o;er ncl Close 0 R '" =iodne Re Pe "'0 <;>" " ~ ~ J 4t 2 1 Bra nd new 2 8A apts or Bob McCormiC~ l=ld Cau fOI d,etaiiS (740}44 1 0 194 or { 740 441 1184 ' Moun £ Hlll\t~ Across f om Wal Mart 3BR LA k 1 bath TV oom WID hookup cer tral gas heat l cool back porch/yard No pets $450/ month plus utlittes $4 50/depos t rete ence m1n mum 1yr lease Phone (7 40)446 9772 weekdays 9am 5pm (740)388 8513 (dayt me} Rt \1 [.,rm 75-0022 7 acre country home 3 bedroom 2 lull baths wid refngerator ange e1ectrc & water pa1d free yard mowmg propane heat & woodburncr newly remod eled monthly pl us depos t call belween 9 2pm at {740)674 6951 ng 22 acre9 won<:tertul v ew ndgetop property close to man highway per:fect lor 4 wheeler tra1ls (740 )707 210 9 Dry In 1 Hour No Steam-or Shampoo Free Est mates '"Clearly Clean' ll\\\(1\1 IJUSINt.'>li 01'1'0KrliNffi' 2006 16 w de Spec• a! Pnce $181 /mo Call or (740)286 72 12 Would like to work as a Farm Hand Can run mast any equ p (740}44 1 01318 ask lor Chuck lu 740 379 9189 $149 000 (937}515 8670 COllege (740)446-4387 tJ00.214.Q452 12748 C~ub Car Gall Carts Gas Wtlh Tops GOOd Shape Pmes Htlts Golf Cou rse $1 200 00 740 992 2720 or 740 992 6312 2004 16x80 Clayton v1nyl s d1ng shmg les 3 bed room 2 bath mb walk m coset excellent condition 17401256 6427 ,..1 Check & The National Rlt16 Or nRED OF GAS PRICES 6 COMMunNG? CAREER DISTURBED? ThsnlucnON Socloty Fpr 1mmed1ate Cons~~:te at1o n call us at e1ther (740)446-7442 ext 2454 (740)367 rio~ ScH<Joo; Help ra1se money for' non prof1t and poht•cal organ•zat1ons tnclud•ng The Amerlcan Cancer Full benet ts package ava1table as we ll as patd tra1n1ng ho •days and vacal1ons HflJ' WM'tFJ) T1red of Not Hav1ng Enough Money to Make Ends Meet or Go1ng to Work For Someone Else? Chr st1an owned Company ot nearly 2 decades otter ng a home Bus.ness Opportun ty (304)576 Home Heatthc are of SEO 1S Currently Accept ng Appl1cal1ons For Full & Part ttme AN s Compet•t ve Wages Bonuses & Benefits Call Toll free 1 866 388 100 Association <ill 2006 www comics com " ~ NEA Inc 100% f nancmg • Less than pertect credit accepted Payment cou d be the same as rent Mortgage Locators 0000 1987 Oakwood 14x70 2BA 2 bath 10 excellent condtt1on Ready to move n set up on private ot lot en! $125/month New pro te ssmnally 1nsta led ca rpet and v•nyl th oughOut 8x20 porch/ room add ton 16)(24 garage Worth $2 1 000 must sacn f ce for $14 000 (740)645 1968 or (740)6 45 3440 1BR Ca bn a ll ut llles pa1d Betwee r1 A o Grande &. Jackson (740\441 01 17 3 Bedroom Hou se 1n New Haven SJ75 mon tn $3 50 "'coc::t ">~ c Pels 1.1 lir.._ k ~ Stoo. rent nQ Buy 7 bed room toreclosur e S18 000 Fo li st n ~s 800 39 t 5228 ext 709 CONVENIENnY LOCAT & ~FFORD~B LE 1 TownMu~e apa rtments and or small house s FOR RENT Call f740)44 1 11 11 tor appl cet on & nto ma 11on ED Downtown locat ) apt unt n "'lif'1 1ele e nce~ 1.. (740 44€ 0139 BR e~ Furn shea 1 Br Apartment ve ~ n CE: $3501mon tt'l 304)675 2970 �Page 84 • Daily The Monday, March 6, 2008 www.mydailysentin.el.com Sentin e l Monday, March &. 2006 'i\LLEY OOP r Refrigerator white Whirlpool $125: relrigeraIOf white 641n h1gh 28w , washer GE $95, dryer GE $95, range 30m $95. Genes App l1ances 76 Vine St., GallipOlis, OH, (740)446-7100 or (740)709· 1101 bedroom aparlrnents at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments 111 Middleport. From $295$4 740-992-5064. Equal Housmg Opportun itle Modern 1 bedr m apt, No pets. $265 mo , $200 deposit. (740)446-3 7. Sofa & chalr 5100; sectional wl end recl1ners $100; refrigeraior $100: Console TV $100: RCA stereo $75: Ab Lounger $100;, book shelves S100 each. PI'!One (740)441 -0988 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applicati ons for Th ompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388. For sale, re-conditiof1ed automat ic washers & dryers, relngerators. gas and electr ic ranges. a~r conditioners , 9nd wringer washers. Will do repairs on maJOr brands inshoporatyourhome. waiting list for Hud-subsized, i - br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO WEEKLY AVA ILA BLE I n c ! u ·d e s Ae fr igera tor/ M ic1ow ave . From $175 To $~50 College Hill Motel Call {740)245- 5326 . r I · ~.;:..;.;..;..;;.;.;;.....;....;.., ~ SPACE FOR R ENT room offiCe- $225fmo. , 2 room · suite $250fmo. Security deposit requ1red You ~ay utilities All spaces ·r MlscJ.J..iANEOOS 1 16ft. Goldstar factory trail, er, 3,5ootb axles $900. ' 63 mope! 600 Series Ford dump truck . ready to go, $2 ,500 . (7 4~)379-2351 ,. Retail and office space available m downtown Point Pleasant, $500/manth , nelll to Courthouse. Contact JuliE! Appliance Warehouse 101 . New and Gen~y Used Appliances Washers , w/Warrantly. Drye rs. Refrigerators. Locat ed ne)(t to the Downtow n Ripley Post Office. Open M-F. 304- a 1 · polntpleasant _co mm_rent al@yahoo.com or (7031528-0617 372-8186. For sale: 4 Nextel Cup tickets. 4 Busch tickets . Bristol Spring Race . ' Call (7 40)256-1304 JET AER ATION MOTORS Repaired, New & .Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron EYans, 1-800-537 -9528. 2 WhirlpoolS washer. Kenmo re dryer, burgundy recliner; red cook stove. warm morning coal/wood bu rner_enrenalnmenl cent9r. Call (740)441 ·8959. Bedroom furniture quality five piece set $950. ~ecli ner $125. Curio cabinet $125. (740)256·1428. fo.nobile Home Lot lor ren t next to Method1s1 Church 1n kanauga. Pnvate. w/carport. (740)446-4782. .1 - - - - , . - - NEW AND USED STEEL See be -sales.com tor pictures . New ~erber carpet$6 .95! .yard _ Remanents sta rting at $25. Mollohan Carpet , 76 v ine St.. GallipoliS. (7401446-7444. New Couch & Loveseat. $450. Call Molloha n Carpet (740)446-7444. r BUILDING Sui'I'I.IES Block, brick, sewer pipes, lintels. etc. windows, Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740-2455121 ' Pole Sarn 30x·50x12 leet painted metal, slider, tree delivery. On ly S7,59S. (937 )7 18·1471 , www . na1 i onwidepol ebarns.com r (3041675-1722. 4:()()pm 7:30- while. S400. Ready 3/15106. Call (740)4 41- 2038 Load TraiVLOad Max T ·' r ' a i I e r s • Goose n ecks / D u mps / Utilities. Car michael AKC Golden Re tr ievers. . First shots and wormed. light gold in color. $250. Call (740)286-9808. · AKC Labrador Puppies, 3 chocolate , 2 black . . , 1st wormer & Dew Claw rem~ved $250 (304)675, 3840 No answer Leave· · · Message AKC Pomeranian l)uppies. 4 males & 1 !Smale $350 each. (740)388-8642. AKC registered .German Shorthaired Pointers. Vet checked, 1st shots, excel-' lent bloodlines. Call anytime (740)388-9338_ CKC, 15 wk old male, standard Chih uahua puppy, long-haired , lawn and wh ite. $325 (740)992581 8 Full blooded Rat Terrier puppies, blackita n, Yery cute , 6 wks . old. (740)256· 1997. Full blooded Rat Te rrier pu ps. $75 each. Cal l (740)245-9061. (740)446-7300 $700. (740)742-2803 9110. For sal e: Boer Goats . Born in January, very limited number. Champion bloodlines on. both sides, al so. several p urebre d breeding age males. Profess ional b reeder. Perfo rmance Bull sale, Boyd Beef Cattle selling 65 Ang us & 15 Polled Hereford Bulls. AH A.l. S ired . At 6 : 30pm)\'~nday 3/6/06 at the New OK Livestock Auction on the AA H ighway, Maysville, KY. (6061~ ·5 194 . ShelkKI Corn $3.50 per 50, ~ 2 % All Stock $5. 40 per Other li\'estod<; feed, available. 740-698 -09 ~ 1. so. r ~~ . 1 For sate 5x5 round bales · of hay, $ 17.50 . C all 1740)446-9777. 2412 or (7401645-oeoB. · IR\\..,I'! ll~l \Ill)\ AUTOS Yorkshi re Terrier puppy, CKC registered, beautiful, 4 mo. old, fe male, 3 1/U . FORSM.E $5001 Police Impounds! IIISIIIIIW. 2DYRj UP. : Cell 104 t 7·1 .l., l l ' ' I f I I ' 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH A urn; T!UJCKS FOR SALE FOR SALE ·'. PL. CD. · 80.000 (moslly highway) · miles. $8 ,500 080. Cell• (74012~·0495 n Olds Cutla ss does not run OBO. H andmade clubhouse with porch. Aski ng $1 50. (740)367-7204. 84 Mercury Gouger . 5 .0 runs good . $500 OBO. 93 Saturn SL2. 4 doors, auto, clean, $1,000 down For Sale 1985 314 ton Ford Truck. 460 Engine. Standard. Trans, 4-Wheel Drive, Heavy Duty, com· plete Tmck, for parts wino lille (3Q4)773-6076 •:r-~--------------------------~----------~--------------------------~ •• ;•• Wot-F' : G~A/Ir'1/lr'1A~ • II II I I II IS r ! 0\1'1<1- II· ( 0\SI Hl ( 110\ I' ·'"' .. II Co ncrete Removal . a nd Replacem e nt ; -" . WiflEWo1-F ' :: "(f-1,...,.,/:S" Wot.F WEA{l WoL.Ft••WHfflE t II :BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnliur~ I ASKED YOU w-ww.dlbbercre.tk~CabinfJ'try~e'6r.n FURST !! r 1999 Dodge Durango, fully loaded , excellent condl· tion. 11 3,000 miles, $8500 OBO. (740)364-6384 leave message. 0 80. (740)446·9632 . 97 Ford Explorer XLT with ·t rac co ntrol, V6, t uuy loaded, 4x4. red, $4,500 Call (7401446.()350. ~~ 5 L TRUCKS . FORSALE r 4x4 FOR SALE recorded In Book 113, 1999 Olds E!ghly-Eighl at Page 609 of said LS. Well maintained , Deed Records. Parcel load ed, newer tires, excel· No. 16-01299, and 16- l&nt condition,' 127K miles, 01300 and 16.01301 asking $4,000. (740)245currently set forth In : 5934. Volume 169, page. 2001 Grand Je.ep 187, recorded 05-20Cherokee Limited, wh1te,· 03 commonly k.nown new tires, excellent condias: 227 Union t ion . $ 12,500. (740)446Avenue, Pomeroy, 4060 or (7401367·7762. Ohio 45769 The Petitioner further 2001 Pontiac Grand Am alleges that by reason G T. loa ded , 28K miles of default of the garage kept '$9,800 Defendants(sl In the (3Q41882-2356 payment of a prornl .. sory note, according · - - - - - - - Help Wanted to Its tenor, th8 condl· . t:telp Wanted tiona of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the paymenl of said note and convaying the . pramlsas described, have been broken, and th8 MEDICAL ASSISTANT/LPN same has become Current l y accepti ng. resumes for a fu ll absotLile. The PetHioner prays . ti me - M edicai Ass istant/LPN . One-year experience i n a physician office or hospital that the Oefend~nt(o) related area , worki ng w ith direct patie nl named above be 'required to answer care required. and set up their InterExce llent salary, ho lidays, hea llh i nsurest In said real estale ance , dental plan ~d vacation . or be forever bared f rqm asSerting the ~me, for forecl011ure Send resu mes to: . of said mortgage, tho Pleasant Valley Hospital marshalling of · any c/o Human Resources liens, and the aale of 2520 Valley Drive real estate, and the Point Pleasant, WV 25550 proceeds of said sale applied to the pay(304) 675·4340 ment of Petitioner's AA/EOE ' claim In the property · www.pval lcy.or g order of Its priority, ":=======~==~===== and for such other Help Wanted Help Wanted and further relief ao Is ·just and equitable. The defendant(ol named above are required to answer on or before th8 24th day of April , 2006. By: The law offices of UNIT CLERK John 0 . Clunk Co., Pleasanl Va ll ey Hospital is· current ly LPA John d. Clunk seeking a ful l-time unit clerk in the . co., ~PA By : John 0. medical!surgtca l depanment. Applican t clunk ,0005376, Ted must have excel lent customer reluLiun sk.ills. A. Humbert 110022307, Timothy R. Billick Medical term inology and (:Omputer skil l s 10010390, Robert R are required . · Hoose 10074544, Holidays. health insura nce. single/family Michael L. Wlory . plan, denta l plan, l i fe insurance. vacation 1100611898, Chorloo V. long-term disabi l ity and rctireinent. Gasior 110075946, Jal,.ea C. Wrentmore 10046779 Attorney a Send re sumes to : . for t he Plaintiff· Pleasant Valley H ospital Petitioner, 5601 c/o Human Resources Hud1on Dr., Sulla 400 25'20 V alley Drive Hudson , OH 44236, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (330)342-8203 (3041 675-4340 (2) 20, 27, (3) 6, 13, 20, 27 AA/EOE www.pva lley.org SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ROCKY'S TREE SERVICE. AI Alf types o f roofing: $13.500. Call 740·9<9· 22 17 unlil 7 pm. 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson 500 ATV with 34 ·miles $4900. CARMICHAEL EQU IPMENT. 1.740)446· 2412 . 89 Honda Goldwing w/trailer, 6cy l., 4~ . 000 miles, very good shape , well maintained . cover , extra liQhl s ·and chrome, $7,150. (740)441-5540. Help Wanted Over JO: :w•ars el'l'.perl cnt.·c Ed Di iVll\\ nt'r . (7 40) ·949-1405 R£QU(S\Et> 0 1'\ \f\t: C:FFEc..\:) OVT60U~Git-l& WOULO flAIJE. 00 OUK OPH'.I'JIOI-\S ! P"" . • . . ""' t:>Ot-1'1 OOti-IER wm l.if\1><.1 ~ow, w.owmLE.- r ~o LOI'\c>t.R !oll::£.t> \ J ! P"" . 1988 Full size Bfonco, parts Only. Joz... 8uto, set of 33x~2 : 50. 36x~4:50 used . 'call'(740)379-9887 ' . ~.::·~·.. ·%ir~see J SIONS. Double bolted. All types. (740)245-5677 or (740)645-7400 C~\ IPEKS & MuroK Ho~m; For sale Centu ry 8 tt High Boy Fiber Glass Popper. Excellent shape asking $250 (304)773-6076 ..,I In II I 10 '-1. HO!'oU: L\ti'ROVEMFNIS Hill's Self Storage Unconditional lifetime guarantee. LOcal references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Get A Jump on SAVINGS •• ... ,. :aiG NATE " ll!"llf' NARF ' ('l~<ollr ' Nf'.I'.F''. t&A~f ~ • ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTIO 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Oh io 45771 • New Homes • Garages • Com plete Remodeling 740-949- ~217 '"i 8fZM'5'Jt10' ..e 10'll3Ct •. .PEANUTS ,. 740-992-1611 Hours BASEt,!ENT WATERPROOFING ' ,. .._ Stop & Compare 7:00AM - 8:00 f>M 111411 me . pd YOUNG'S STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & CARPENTER SERVICE • GENERAL CONTRAcTING • Prompt & quality Room Addition$ & Remodeling work , L---~--la~ L ----,- - - - - - . 1 New Gar.l'l gea Electrical & Plumbin g Rootin g & Gutter a Vinyl Sid ing & Paintillg Pallo and Porch De cks • Affordable Rates • Referen ces Availabl e • Free Est imates "Insured'' Call Ga ry St an ley wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG 992-6215 740-742-2293 :SUNSHINE CLUB A (C(JFlE.. OF U¥\ LL S1RJ;£"T .S1ART£P A SMALL ~£RS Ill /I.I£.WSPAPER " Pomeroy Ohio 25 Yrars Loca l Expenenc - • Le~ve a m essage If • t • KQJto9 QJi07 K Q 10 3 2 J 5 ~. Soutb West North 2• Pass 4• ,. East All pass. From simple to jump overcall Last week we looked at simple - non· jump - overcalls .. This wee~ let's take the logical step of studying jUmp o11er· calls. ' A single-jump overcall used to be played as strong, but that hand can be snown by first making a takeout double, then bidding the su1t on . the second round. Nowadays, everyone uses the weak j ump OYercall, · which was Origina lly proposed by Oswald Jacoby in the 1930s, A weak jumP OYercall shows a hand akin to a weak-two open ing: a decent six~ard suit and some 5·10 high~a rd points, Be swayed a tad by the vulnerability. but yOu . · are permitted a degree ot latitude after an opponent opens because it is likely that his side has the balance of power, and burning up bidding space 'might make their life much harder. In today 's deal, how woU ld you tr y to 'tand four spades afte[ Wesl leads the heart eig ht? South ha'S a minimum weak jump over· cail. Nortll, with 16 high-card poi nts, three good trumps and a source of tricks in that dia mond suit, wou ld be cowardly not to raise to four spades. You ha\le tour _losers (lwo hearts and two clubs) and only nine winnerS (Si)( spades. one hear t a,nd two diam~nds ). You must establish a long diamond .lor your 10th trick , which requires three dummy entries: two lor dia"mond ruffs and one to reach the new winner. Wiri with dummy's heart ace, play ·a trump to you r ace. cash dummy 's top dia· mends. (e'ntry one), and rut! a dia.mond high in hand. Play a trump to dummy (en try two) , ruff a diamopd hig~ . lead a trump to dummy (entry three). and dis· card a l"}eart or a club on the diamond · eight. • ? . ,·BoekY ~',fiJ" . >t~H~,a.,p(. . IMPORTS TR ANSM IS· 28 tt . Ea91e Jayko camper, ellcellent condition , US!3d only a few ti mes. $8.000. Call (740)446-3438. • '"'I I WJIO f'.t'll.E. TO fi\1\:J ~01'\E.Ot-\E. 01/E.KSE..\S TO CO~PL.ETE:. TI-\E. R£POKT FQ<. 1/o£ L ~T WEE.!<. ! (740) 992-0472 r:~:s~aroosl (7401446-1543. ·~ . ~ : I'VE. Fll'\1':>1-\(0 n\( I<E.I'ORT 'iOV St'n·k•· TRIM TREES & LAW N WORK 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9.400 m1les. lois of Chrome Eind extras_(7 40) 446-9954 24ft . Pontoon boat . 48HP engine. Nearly new trailer. E mt'rJ,!:t:llt'~ l.ict'moed & l n<iUI'f'd FREE. ESTIMATES 7401388·S35B. «J MOTORCVOB .:: l .lhr Will cui & rento,·e i n:t'!l or will tut into n re" ·ood. BUDGET 1990 F250 7.3 liter diesel. 4x4. 5 speed, $6.,000. 2002 Yamaha TTR ~25L . just li ~e new, $1,500. Riding gear available. I! l.l. WrhiS81 lid.SOns SINs FOR SALE a9 d $ 150.00 a Mo nth ~ide Selection, low down 2004 Chevy Trailb1azer payments. M&J , Auto. · 4WD wltow pkg .. Kelty· Monday-Sa1urday, 2:00· B luebooks @ $22,000, 6:00 PM. 740-33B-9li93·, many extras 10,500 miles, or,740- 742 ~ 2662. excellent condition , garage kept. ' $17,900 (3Q4)675· 96 Buick LE!Sabre 97,000 1408 mi.: needs body work and radiator, new tires, batte ry, brakes and rotors. $ 1,500 Insured Free Es timates New or Repair Seamless Gutter Dow nspout . East Opening lead: • 8 ••· :FRANK & EARNEST (740) 992-0496 1:.!17J1..)1:JiiU9L:I!!!!:L_~ .6 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both Licensed Home Builder Complete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. OWner Insured Free Est. 8 3 . • • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling 26 Years Experience· • • Ow ner 10x10x10x20 992-1194 or 992-6615 AK865 South 4 A J 10 9 3 2 • 14 2 Playgro unds 304-675·2457 i%~l!~~ii¥~[ ii.~ -· _iii.\.>Jtr.IC' 4WHEELEAS 2001 ·Dodge Ram tru ck 2500 SLT Heavy 01J iy, . springs, camper special , · 1984 FLHTC- 1340CC 19,000 miles , B lklsilve r. 10- ply tires. $7.500. Call $7.500 Fi rm . (740)286· Ed (7401367.()624. 72 12 or {937)515-8670. Chevy Colorado Ext . Cab '05. Auto, 2WO, wfbedliner. 1995 Harley Dav1dson excellent condition. Kelly· Oyna Wide Glide, 20,000 BlUe Book $ 14,600, will miles, loaded. mus1 see sell for $1 3.000. (304)523· $12,000. (7401992-7758 1179 1999 Harley Dav1dson Ultra Glassic. Loaded Exce llent condition. 29,o0o total miles. Price . ' Estimales A 6 5 t A 9 8 7 4 2 Roads • Driveways • Streets • 740-992-697 J (7401379-2930. Very good mi xed haysq uare bale s. (74 0)446- • David Lewis 2002 Suzuki LX? 4x4, PW, 740-992-1493. ' Regt,Jiar Bingo Starts 6:30pm (740)245-0485 a ~er 6pm. Parking Lots • Ball Cou rts • Pri''~~p 3 miles west of Pomeroy, ·OH on State Rt. 124 • Wesl 4 875 • aa t 94 • SEAL COATING • PATCHING " Middleport's only Self-Storage• Tuesday & Saturday Middleport American Legion Early Bird Game 5 pm 17401286-5395. 1993 ·Dodge Shadow. Ru ns good , stereo W/CD, ·s spee~.. $700.00, 30 mpg., 740- 416- 1472 or , BINGO Ang us Bulls, two X-breds, 4 heifer&. Excellent breed· ing. S late Run Farm. See www .slat,i rlJ nla r m .com, C548. in I 9856..· t 992 Honda Civic $500 Cars frorri $500. For listIngs 800'39 1-5'227 BX1 recorded reservations Hosted by PVH Community 9· 15 mo. Reg . Angus Bulls · and HeiferS. Reg . 4yr. BtJII and Bred cows. (740}446- Auto & Truck Repair 992-5682 OS-o&-06 4 KQ 4 MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE LIMITED SEATS! C~ll (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to make , AKC Cocker Spaniels, male/females, vet checked and shots utd·. $300-$350. 740-767-4875 3901 and $200/per person Based on double occupancy Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet out of Charleston, WV I \H\1...,1 1'1'1 I I " ,\1 1\l ... l !ll l, (7401446- Registered Bord er Coll ie pup s. Wormed & 1st shots. Imported bl ood lines, know tor he aring instinct and classic colors. (740)379- . Volume 85, Pages 334 and 335 of the Records of Oeed of Meigs county, Ohio, al,s o t~e following described Real Estate Situated In Said County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and In the village of Pomeroy, to Wit: A piece of parcel of land 29·1/2 feet wide and running . at the width th8 full depth of the Iof, or 101 feet and being off the west side of the following descri bed premises, to Wit: Beginning at the Northwest Corner of a lot which formerly belonged to George Stone on the street known as Union Avenue ; thence nort~ 78 314 Degrees West 79 112 feet or tl\e . Northeast Comer of .a lot formerly owned by Frederick Elbe"rfeld; Thence South 16 Degree$, West 85 feat to Tyler's Lot; thence in a Southeasterly direclion along the ll.ne of Tyler's Lot, 91 . flietto the lotformerly owned . by George Stone; Thence along said Stone's lot 101 feet to the place of beginning, being the same ·real estate sold and conveyed to Benjamin F. Biggs by Burke Hysell by deed dated November 30, 1900, and recorded In Volume 87 Pages 71 and 72 of lhe Records of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio. The parts of lots hereby described being 118 feet fronting on Un ion Avenue and · running back the. depth 100 feet, and being the same premises conveyed to Alta Tracy by BenJamin F. Biggs and Annie E Biggs , his wife, by dsed dated Augu st 13, 1904 and recorded In · Vol ume 92, page 30 of the Deed Records of Meigs cou nty, Ohio, and thereafter conveyed by Alta Trecy and J.E. Tracy, her hus band. to Ella Parfitt (or Ella Parfitt) by Deed dated J;>ctober 2, 19.16 and May 12,2006 to May 14, 2006 Fire Wood - Seasoned Ha rdwood Split and De livered. Call 740-949- in~;~ s· 800-39 1-5227 . ext. Legal Notice: John F. Barns, whose last place of residence is known as 227 Union. Avenue , Pomeroy, OH 45769· 1049 but whose pres-· ent place of residents is unknown, Kimberly V. Barns, whose 1st place of residence Is known as 227 Union Avenue , Pomeroy, OH 45769-1049 but whose present place of · residence is unknown , will take notice that on November 10, 2005, Mortgage Electronic R e g I s t r a t I ci' n Syslems , Inc·., acting solely as a nominee for United Financial Mortgage Corp., filed its Complaint in · Foreclosure in Case No. 05-CV-118 in the Cou~t of Common Pleas, Meigs County; Ohio alleging that the Defendants, . John F. Barnes , Kimberly Y. Barnes, have or ch;l lm 'to have an interest in the real estate described below: The ' following real esiat'e situated in the Co~nty of Meigs and State of Ohio and in the Village of Pomeroy and be ing lwo lotS o,n Union Avenue , described as follows, to wit: One lot bel ng 85-1/2 feei on Un ion Avenue and running back at this Width 100 feet and the other lot being on the · easterly side of the firs t ·descri bed lot herein and being 40 feet on Ufi1 ion Avenue and r unning b:ack at that width 100 feet and tor - f urther description reference Is · he reby had to the plats of the City of · Pomeroy in the Recorder's Off ice of said Meigs County, · Ohio. being the same property formerly owned, by. Jackson Hysell. Now deceased , and so ld and conveyed by Mary Ann Hysell , et al , the widow and heirs at law of said Jackson Hysell to B.F. .Biggs by Deed dated November 29 , 1899, Atlantic City Getaway FOR SALE AKC Bosto(l Terrier pub-pies. 2 brindle, 2 black and No ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE , PETs Steel Beams, Pipe ·Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, ' Flat Steel Grating ·Fo r · Drai ns. Dr iveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap ~etals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam4:30pm. Closed Thutsday, Saturday & Sunday. Bar. Phillip Co mmercial Property & Building for Sale. 9.9 acres. Ambro.sta Machine Inc . Route 2 Sox 254 Point Pleasant, WV 25550. · Cars from $500. For l ist- • NEA Cro u wor d P u zzle ACROSS Alder . ~ M ERCHANDISE . very nice. Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 for appointment equipment. Musical Guitars. processors, key· boards, drum machln.e, TV. 1·8Q0-39B-3970. 1047. Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques, 11 24 East Main on SR ~ 24 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526. Russ Moore, owne r. Downtown Office Space- 5 roorn suite. $650!m6: 1 ANnQtJts WANTED: Responsible par ty to take on small monthly. Payments on High Definition Big Screen .. Daily Sentinel • Page 85 The BRIDGE GraciOUS ll'oling. 1 and 2 i www.mydai,ysentinel.com Ast~o- . Graph - 'lllrthdl\v: Tueaday, Mlne h 7, 2006 • By Bernice Bede Oaol , In the year ahead, conditions are going to make a number ot favorable tu rn s for the better in ways that you can put to your advantag6 ln!erestingly, you may· now be successful in the yery same area where you once met defeat. · PISCES ~Feb . 20-Marcn 20) - Critical knowledge !Mat yolJ have learned from past experience will be put to excep!ionally good use today. You'll foresee potential pitfalls and be completely prepared to avoid them . Know Wl'1ere to look lor romance, and you'll lind it. AR IES (March 21-A pril 19) - A career matter, abou t which you have been appre· hens1ve and uncertain , w1ll take a turn. ThinQs will transpi re in ways tl'1at never occurred to you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Yoor great· _ est opportunities. and advantages today are likely 10 come from situations where you have good communication with others. Be a 1eam player GEMINI (May 21· June 20} · Where your career is concerned, don't sit on opportu· nit1es thai develop JUSt because there are others lnYOived. Don't take that chance. CANCER jJune 21-JuiY 22) ·_ You could receive considerable attention today lrofTl. a person you l;lidn't think was even aware of your ex1stence. And it may be someone on whOm you have an unrequil ed crush LEO (Ju ly 23-AuQ. 22)- Measures can be laken today to change a situat1on lor the better that has a d1rect ettect upon you , yOU! work and those under yo ur car e. All iS coming together now, which you 'll recognize . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - ConstructiYe 1deas w111 come tQ you tOday in rap1d successiOr). byt only 1f you surround yourself Wllh positive thmkers '·who are apt to discuss 1ssues of mutual concern and 1nter- · 1 Solemn. .promiM 4 Look autlen 8 Quick tum 11 Help 1 burglar 13 Fictional · IJOV1m41. . 14 Blologlot'a sggo 15 Pinch 16 Earthen Jar 17 Hallie 18 Wane 20 Many tayere 21 Blue shade 22 Test venue 24 Go along whh 27 Alps locale 30 Farm ' newborn 31 Tot of whiskey 32 Scer,ter · 34 Fab ed bird 35 Herr's wife 36 Late-night Jay 37 Bridge towera 39 Not chic 40 El Doredo loot 41 Koystone Konstabte 42 Conttinet'l 45 Took 1 brook 4a S6L~ 50 Reebok rival 53 Relieve s.4 Apprehend 55 - - by magic 56 Young ttdy ofSp. 57 Tee olzoo 58 Add warmth 1.w= 5i Numskull DOWN 1 Rockies ski resbrt 2 Band Instrument 3 Moistens 4 Shaggy IIQwer . 5 P<>peye's sweetie 6 Web alto 7 Beverage 8 Sector 9 John, In Russia 10 Comedian's . · Is served 23 Storflth pert 24 Kenya's loc. 25 Gunk 26 Suggeotive 27 Geologic divisions 28 us lnder 29 Zillions of years 31 007 foe · (2 wds.l 33 Female atoc• anlelope 12 Fez dangler 35 Gill tag 19 Be frugal word 20 Clnemax 36 Memory rival g1Hch8s 22 Where pol 38 Spanish article 39 "Annabel Lee- ~ 41 Wrapping paper 42 Hex 43 Siberian river 44 Tolko on ondon 46 Edible root 47 Is, to Pedro 48 Like Beethoven 50 Exclamation of dlogutl 51.Drow on 5_2 Woody'tlk CELEBRITY CIPHER , by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphef cryplq;jrams are created !Tom ~~ons by IBIT'ous peop&, past and pmenl Eile11ltltter 10 toe~ sl¥ds tt.!PJ~hotr Today 's clutt: P equals K " U D X G L N. D B L P Z F N X C U ·!- K N Y A G Z F XGC NZ WVXFZDJ . V8PZ KA , JZZ YBO ." . - KNZ RHJK KTA MADYZD CBCG ' K AM KNZY CA C SZ. O L NHLP LAGG .AOJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'In Hollywood, the w6men are all peaches. makes one long 1or an apple occa~ionally .· - W. Somerset Maugham . '::i:t:~' S©tt<ill :}A~ ell r... ~s lAIII l<ho~ >, CI:I.Y I . 'Oli:I.N - - - - - 0 Reorronge. t.llers cl the· four acrombled wordJ bo· low to form fovr $/m;·~ I L OV EVE I GULEN worda. I ·l_,_.__S_N I .__ I' J I'-Y-0'I- - '~~_,· 6 $ "!low wa.• your trip'" I my neighbor. Laughing he. said, ""l11c ~skcd I I I O N AMK US I• • I I• 1 • WDID lrouhle with travc.hng is !hat )OlJ have lo keep ------ ." • • •· Comol• •• lho ch•ckle ·q,OH>Md b.,. IIU.n; 1n lhe II'UUiftQ W\C)I'ds yov df\reloo from sttD No _ 3 b.low. PPIN1 NUM6fREO LE!HRI IN lHf IE ~av•rfl UNl( t AM&l! A&OV! l!Tif'l TO P!T AN!W(I SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 313106 Sturdy - Thank - Ditto - Unwind- AUTHORITY The new bos.• did not make a 'good imprtssion. "I believe," one worker sighed. "some big shols cal.l passing .the buck dclegaling AUTIIORITY ." . ·, ARLO & JANIS· es t. Shop Classlfieds! Help. Wapted Beef $8.25 Beef $8.75 Corn $7.25/~ag -Cra1cked Corn $8.25/Bag -sovbean Meal S13.25/Bag River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? " LIBRA (Sept. . 23-0c!. 23) - Today yo u may be endowed with the Midas touch. but you need to recoQmze 11 first to use it. Be mindftJI of your g1tts, and try to do lh1ngs that wou ld produce large prof1ts SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22), - Should a si tua tiO n aTISe" today I hat · warrants 1!. fnends and co-workers Will tUrn tO you tor leadership. Don' t hes1 tate to take the cems: you'll live up to their expectaiiOns S AGITIAA IUS tNOv. 23·Dec. 21)- As tar 'as general conditiOnS are concerned . thl~ may be a QUIEtt day for you 1n your eyes. but 11 ISn't likely tb be an uneventful one Good lh1ngs Y'lill t')appen w1U10ut you r •nsh· gat1on or 1nput CAP RICORN IDee 22-Jan "19) - Fr1ends will be more that1 w1fil ng to take act1ve rates loday to help you acNance your llopes and wishes However. t:letore they _ can do so. 11 w1ll be up to you to make your needs known AQUA,RIUS (Jan . 20-Feb.· 19) - It you are determined enough . objecttves of real con· sequen~e wrth prolil abte ootent1a1 can be ach1eved today When thmg:S un lold beheYe .in your ab1l11 1es and a1m !Qr worthy. goals . :GARFIELD Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7N Ohid ~S7fr'J • ME DICAL /SURGICAL MANAGE R Plca sa m Val l ey H os pital i s currcmlv accepti ng resume s fur a Med i cai/S ur£it~l Manager in th e M c d ic <-~1/S u rgica l Unit. A rnimimum or three yqtrs ex pcrie nco in an acu -t e care !\Clli n g. Prc vinu .. nwna ge mcnt hw p c r v i ~o r y experience ' in cl inical se rvice are a., requ ired. Graduate of a school of nursing . Cu rrent West ,Virgin ia license. BSN preferred. Excellent sa lary. holida y,. hcalih i nsur<.ince single/farnrly plan , dental 'p lan. life iD~uran cc, vacati o n. long-term disability and ret irement. re sume~ to: Pleasant Valley H os pital c/o Human R e.• ources 25211 Va llev llr i.vo "Point Plea;ant, W\' 155511 FOR RENT- MEICS COUNTY . 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 GRIZZWELLS Now Ava ila ble At BAlJM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors. "Taking T/1e Sriug Out Of Hard Work!" Send 1304) 675-43411 AA/EOE "- ww.r,·.tl k y.org Mid-Si1e wi th ~Ohp 4Wheel .k 40hp ::' 6UNTI1E'R , P:>t~ "M rA~ll-l Rolli\~ ;: A~HD 1\1£ $"llNOR ~'5 ""[\.\~ ;:f\Jt-1 ~ATE: A~HD \\IE EA!rni 01>:.. 'IJ\l.AT ~ YrAH. 11-IAT:5 Sd!.T OF WAAT I ii¥JUC.IIT, . Teo... ......:.·---' Dri.-·c Tr<~LI,·r Kllbuta Engine, BAUM LUMBER St. Rt . 124 C h est er 9H 5-JJO I .- SOUP TO NUTZ n AMUG. WlfH A HAJ.l D!.E. . 111A1'5 OOf' �Page B6 • 1he Ually ~tmel ' I.. photo · Buckeyes·savor championship after surviving the bad·times BY RUSTY MILLER AS SOCIATED PRES S ' COLUMBUS- In the l<tst two yea rs. Terence Dials watched Ohio State fire the coach who . brought him to campus. ban the team from postseaso n play and face a withering NCAA investigation . What happened . ·Sunday afternoon made it al l worthwhile. Diais scored 20 points aml the ninth-ranked Buckeyes broke open ·the game with a 14-2 blitz to start the second half to beat Purdue 76-57, clinching . their first outri ght Big Ten title in 14 years. "Thi s is a joyous moment ," the' senior co-captain said . "Espec ially becau se of all the things the program has been through." O]Jio State fired ·coach Jim o·Brien in June of 2004 fo r what the NCAA determined were rules violations. Despite · winning 20 games a year ago, coach Thad Matta's first Buckeyes team was not per. mitted to play in the postseaso n because the school.'s administration wanted to mitigate possible sanctions. The NCAA may announce fi nal penalties this week. Going into thi s season , · almost no one thou ght the Buckeyes would be much of a factor in the Big Ten race. . "No one gave us a chance," Dials said. "People across the co un try forgot about ·the Buckeyes it seemed. We didn ' t get the credit. we thought we deserved, We wanted to go out and prove a lot of naysav. ers wrong." JJ. Sullinger had 16 points fo r the Buckeyes (23-4, 12-4), who have won their last five ga mes and are the top seed for thi s week's Bi g Ten tournament in Indianapolis. Jamar Butler added 15 points. . , " We've kind of flown under the rada r to thi s point," Su llinger said, referring to the· Buckeyes' late appearance in and slow rise in· the polls. ·'B ut you 've got to remember Ohio State now when you talk abou t (national) contenders." In the waning moments, with the outcome long decided, the Ohio State student section cha nt~ d , "B ig Ten champs!" and "Thank you, sen iors." "It's a great life lesson for these guys," second-year coac h Thad Matta said. "If Y\JU commit to something and stay the course. anything 's possible." . The Buckeyes have prospered with a lineup that includes three fifth-year players and another senior who always seemed to make plays when most needed . " It was a good day to be a Buckeye,'' Sullinger said. " It was an even better day to be a se . m'or·· . The Buckeyes were eighth, . ninth and sixth the last three years jn the conference. The .outright title is the school 's firs t since Jim Jackson was the star in 1992;• and only the second since I 971. It also marked the first time a Big Ten school has captur.ed outright · titles in men 's and women's basket ball in the same season. · Gary Ware scored 25 points for Purdue (9· 1!l. 3·13), which lost four in a row to finish las t in the Big Ten for the first time in 40 years. Boilermakers coac h Matt Painter offered hi s congratulations to the Buckeyes. ''They go t picked fifth or sixth,-" he said of preseason predict ions. "Who cares about the rank ings? These guys proved it'' ing distance of Buffalo to make the final tally 8 1-63. · WHS actually held a 32-3 1 throughout the open ing period as Harri son dropped in advan tage on the boards but eight tallies. in the period and Buffalo made the most of its ,from ~age Bl Clark six hut Dav id Robinson . opportu nities by converting numerous stick-backs for cent fro m the floor and that scored eight o( hi s game high points off the glass. The 20 points in the first eight was the difference . All White Falcons committed an Sectional performer\ David minutes to pace the Bi sons to improved II turnovers with Robi nson, Adam Scott and a 22-16 first quarter advanBuffalo turning the' ball over , Justin Whittington tota led 20, tage. on just seven occasions. Buffalo scored seve n un an19 and 18 point' respectively . "This is a great bunch of fo r Buffalo with Nick Harri s swered points to be gin the kids to be around and I've markers. second canto and fo llowing a enjoyed it immen sely," said adding I0 Whittington also paced the pa ir of Clark free throws Toth. "This group: especialBison on the boards with a <•dded fi ve. more points to ly the seniors, has made an. essenti all y put the ga me team hi gh I I on the night. enormous contribution to the · Casey Harrison · led the away. The Bison lead rose to basketball program at White Falcons offensively as many as 15 points prior to Wahama." with 18 pornts with Brenton the halftime break before a Clark addin~ 17 and Brandon trey by Harrison and a bucket Fowler 12. Clark also hauled by Roush cut the lead to sin down a team hi gh II gle digit s. Successive basket> rebounds with Clav Roush by Robinson and another contri buting six p<;int> and lield go,a l by Scott to tinish out the half pushed the lead seven boards fonh e locals. Wahama . had two player' back to 15 at the halfway selected to the All-Sectional point. The fimil two quarte rs was squad in se nior fo rw'ard . foug)lt on , fairly even terms Brandon Fowler' and JUnior guard Brentcl,n Clark with wi th Buffalo stretchi ng its Wesley Gue representing edge to 61-43 after three periHannan on th,e team. JY!ason ,ods.. The Iarges t advantage County cheerleaders was a 22 poi nt bulge at 78-56 Rae Lynn Grimm of Wahama with just under two minutes and Summer Stm er from the remaining before Wahama· Wildcats were chosen on the closed wi th " couple of three All-Sectiona l cheer sq uad point goals by Brandon WHS ' 'tayed within strik· , Ru"ell and .Kev in Wasonga Falcons Redmen from PageBl one walk.. Fellow · freshm<rn Ryan Dw)cr pitched the final tWo frcrm e' to not ch hi' first D11-yer collegi<rte . save. fanneu three incluuing freet ing Nathan Timberl ake to g.et the fi na.l out. • Hall of Farner Puckett hospi~zed after stroke Ohio State's Je'Kel Foster (23) chases . down a loose ball in front of Purdue's Chris Lutz (4) during the first half of a college baSketball game, Sunday in Columbus. Ohio State's Ron Lewis (12) lOOks on in the background AP Monday, March 6, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Shawnee had runners on fifll and .>eco nd when the fina l out was recorded . Kobayas hi W-I J pitched "el l des pite being 5addled with the loss. He went 1ix innings, gi~ing up six hit s <rnd four runs. stnktng nut fi\'e and walk ing one. .'Jicmer led the Be~rrs · otfe,nsive effort, going 2-for2 with an RBI and he was hit hy a prtch. FORT MYERS, Aa. (AP) Hall of Farner Kirby Puckett had a stroke at his Arizona home Sunday and was taken to a hospital fo r surgery, the Minnesota Twins announced from their spri ng tra ining camp. The 44-year-old . Puckett. who led the Twins to World Series titles in 1987 and 1991 , had surgery at Scottsdale Healthcarc Osborn, the team said, and was later moved to St. Joseph·s Hospital and Medical Center in Phoenix. A s pokes':l'oman at St. · Joseph 's confirmed that Puckett was there, but said the hospital had t>een asked not to release any infomtation about his condition. 'The Minnesota Twins and major league baseball ask fans to keep Ktrby and his family in their thoughts and prayers,'' the team ~aid in a statement. Ron Shapiro. who was Puckett's agent, said he had been in contact with Puckett's family Sunday. " We're all praying for his recovery." Shaptro satd. Twins center fielder Torii Hunter sat out Minnesota 's exhibition game against the Red Sox 'after learni ng of Puckett's stroke. After the game, team ofticials said they didn't immediately have any further inforination on Puckett's condition. "The doctors said that if he has good luck, he' II be all right. You have to keep the faitlt," former manager Tom Kelly said. Said manager R9n Gardenhire: "Our hearts and our prayers are all with Puck. We know it's a tough situation out there." Puckett, who broke in with In new book, fonner Guantanamo Bay prisoner describes · beatings, fear, A2 Family: Doctor accused of murder used generosity to fool people, A6 I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 5:;, No. t42 ' ' something Ite hasn't done since 2002. Another former Twins great, Tony Oliva,-a special instructor during spring training, said he has been worried about Puckett's weight "The last few times I saw him, he kept getting bigger attd bigger and bigger." Oliva said. "And we worried about him. i saw him about five months ago. He aJways tries to invite me. · He . says, , 'Come to Arizona, and we' II play some golf."' · Puckett is divorced and has two children. www. m~d:oil~seutitwl . cum TUESDAY, MAR('II 7, :wo6 SPORTS Officials from .Racine and AMP-Ohio to meet this month • Lady Buckeyes fend off Purdue. See Page 81 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM BY BETH SERGENT RA CINE Racine Council will meet with representatives from American Municipal Power .(AMP) of OhiO' at 7 p.m. on March 16 in council 's · chambers for what is described as a ·" friendly meeting" to discuss issues relevant to tne village in relation to AMP-Ohio's proposed coal -fired power . plant in nearby Letart Township. meeting · was The announced at last night's regular session ofRacine Village · CounciL Kirby Puckett Minnesota in 1984, bad a career batting average of .3 18. Glaucoma forced the Gold Giove center fielder and I0time All-Star to retire in 199t'i after 12 seasons with the Twins when he went blind in one eye. Three years ago,' he . was cleared of assault charges after being accused of groping a woman at a Twin Cities restaurant. Puckett has maintained relationships with, many people in the Twins' organization. The teatn tried unsuccessfull y to ge t him to come to spring training as a special instructor this year, ,.. Mayor 1. Scott Hill said topics of discussion will .likely be the impact of increased construction traffic through Racine and the · Racine Volunteer Fire Department 's response to any emergencies at the power plant should they arise. ·•we want to be as friendly of a neighbor as they want to be," Hill said about the vi 1lage's relationship with AMPOhio. Council and the mayor were also invited to a luncheon by AMP-Ohio to be held at I p.m. on March 16 at th e Wild Horse Cafe, and to AMP-Ohio's open house planned for 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. · on April 6 at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. Al so discussed . at las t night 's meeling was the fact that Racine will hear the "boom" of fireworks this Fourth of Jul y which wi ll be preceded by a parade earlier m the day. . Hill said the Burea~ of Alcohol. Tobacc o and Firearms had already inspected the. village's magazine from whi ch the firew orks wi ll 'be fired. Hill said the Racine Voluntee r . Fire Department' .will also be continuing its tra- ,. . -- • 1\11111 i8t .... " .. " .... .'1?e ' Ailtset , .......... : '" ... king set ..... . FREE fUII~HI lOng set .... ~set-UP : : .. " .. 1Wii1 S<it Twin tiet " . " .. " . " ..... FREE· .. , .. ,,,. , ...... - full ,...: .• """' .. ' ' ..• ' 'tte. ' Klnge,et; . , ........... ~ Full B8l ... •" ........ ' Ktng ~t ' . ~ •• ···--·;;.. ' RESTONIC S1lP£JI PIUOW Till' ·Removal·:· with Express ' Dsliv~r¥· ' IAI.I Twln set .. . .. .. .. . . . 'l4e Full sat ... : .. ..... .' .... . King 14!1 . ................'lli!fl'it!r_, ' '">• ... 1i1AIR FURNITURE "'IRAAm - POMEROY - Those who travel to Me xico and Canada will req uire a passport to do so by the end of this year. and Clerk of court s · Marlene Harrison urges·those who will need pass ports for i nternq. tiona! trave l to apply early because of some del avs in processing passport applica' tions. Harri son's office serves as the county's passport agency. Application s for the documents are processed · in her office. and due to the closing of the New Orleans Passport Agency as a. result of Hurricane Katrina. some passport applications have been delayed as they. are sent to other offices .for process- OBITUARIES • COmbined AT&T, BeiiSouth would cut up to 10,000 jobs. See Page A2 • South Dakota goverrior signs legislation banning · most abortion. See Page A2 • Past Councilors meet. See Page A3 • Meigs.girts go to 4-H conference. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court news. See Page A3 . • Meigs teens tackle worl.d . issues at Conference. See Page AS • Trip to Cincinnati scheduled. See Page AS • University drops charge in bike-sticker bomb scare. See Page AS • Rice named to OSBA executive committee. See Page AS . mg. The Western Hemi sphere Travel lnititati ve: scheduled to go into effect at the end of last )'ear. has been dela yed until Dec. 31 , but many are unaware of its requirements. Harrison said. At the end of this year. U.S. citizens will need passports for air and sea travel to the Caribbean . Bermuda. Central and South America. Mexico ' and Canada. At the end of next year, the document will be required for land · crossings ac ross , American/Mqican and Aincrican/Canadian bor~ ders. Historicall y, those who have taken Caribbean cruises or vacations and those who · have crossed into Canada and · Mexico by automobile nave not been req uired to present passports. Now. Harrison 'aid. some travelers are ex pe'riencing delays in being re- Piease see Travel, AS ' II'UIUO'n1Rlt AT DJ!IOCltJNT PRICI!2I" Rte 2 • Gallipolis Ferry, WY • 304-675· 1371 r Please see Racine, AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE - Star Mill Park. light> on th~· stage at Star Mill Park and li~hting around the walking path, Clerk -Treasurer ,,pave Spencer reported the vtllage rcce il'cd a letter from the Mei~s County Board · of Elections stating the two vat\ng location s for Racine precjnch had been combined into one. Vote" wil l no longer cast the ir bal lots at the Racine Municipal Building or the Racine American · Legion Hall. Voters who normally Clerk: Passport requirements about to change for continental travel Page AS • Donald Wendell Frecker · · I dition o(chicken barbecue on the .Fourth of Jul y as we lL However, there is no word on whether there will actually be a Fourth of July Festival in · Star Mill Park for the holiday. Councilman Tom Reed reported. the first meeting rif the Racine Parks anu Recreation Committee recent· ly took place and consisted of mostly "organi zi ng~' efforts of various entities that fal l within the committee. . Reed said some issues di scussed at the meeting we re fhe •need for creative ideas to raise fund s fonhe park board to pure base new rest rooms at iltltZ:I• Mort& Fri H •luo, Wid , TU,Sitt-5 • Dosed Sunday to b1 wtth family WEATHER Both Sorgont/ photo Ch ildren visiting Holzer Meigs Clinic have been participating in the clinic's Willy Wonka coloring contest where a lucky winner and their fa mi ly will rece ive free ·tickets to the River City Kids upcoming performance of the musica l "Wi lly Wonk a and the Chocolate Factory:,. Here (from left) Brittany Powell, 8. and Em ily Reynolds . 3. prepare to add their Willy Wonka portrait to the pediatric unit's wall. HOLZER CLINIC ·u rgent Care .HOLZER CLINIC SPONSORING WILLY .WONKA COLORING CONTEST Peoples 'Bank donates $1 ,000 to Civil War programming Open 7 Days a wee,k, with convenient locations in: ' Details or1 Page A6 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MY DAILYS ENTINEL.COM Gallipolis Jackson Athens Meigs 740.992.0060 Medical Excellence. LocalCaring.- · Everywhere INDEX 2 SocrtoNs- 12 PAoF.s Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A.3 A4 Obituaries . As Spo~s Weather Hoofttchj photo . Jeanie Ridenour. center. and Pam Schiltz accept a check for $1.000 from Peoples ·Bancocp Fou ndatro.n. for the Chester Shade Historrcal Associatro n 's educat•onal youth programs. Making the presentatron IS Joan Wolfe. manager, Peoples Bank of Pomeroy. Cha~ono B Section A6 © aoo6 Ohio \ 'ollcy Puhlhddng Co. POM EROY ·- You don' t need a golden ti cket to see Will y Wonka if you' re 12, years old and under and are the lucky winner of Holze r Meigs Clinic 's Will y Wo nka co)oring contest. Diana Jeffers. clinic manager for Holzer Meigs Clinic said the idea for the coloring contest stem med from inspir· ing interest in the upcoming child re n's mu sica l "Willy Wonka and the Choco late Factory." presented by Meigs County's Ri ver City Kids. . a division of the Ri ve r City ' Players theatre troupe . Holze r Clinic is sponsoring the ·musicaL . Jeffers sa id the colorin g contest is open to all chi ldren 12-years old and under. not ~ust patients of Holzer Clinic. Coloring forms can be picked up at Holze r Meigs Cl inic and when c hildren turn them ba,·k in they are rewarded with. what e lse. a small chocolate bar. · The contest ends on March 15 with .th e winner being drawn ·at random on March 16. The win ner wi ll .not onl) win a tic ket for the rmelves but f<lr their fami ly. members as well. . The River City Kids production of ·'Willv W<i nka and the Chocolate Factory" will take place at 7 p.m. 011 hoth Friday. March 2-1 and Satu rday. March 25 at ~kigs ' Elementary School in Rutland . A matinee performance wi ll begin at 2:JO p.m . on Sunday, March ~() also at the sdtO\ll Ticket> for th~ pe rforJnance' go nn "a le 1h 1~ ·BY CHARLENE HOEFI:tCH HOEFL ICH@M YDAI l YS EN.T,l NEL. COM POMEROY ~lei~' Saturday at Hometown Cou nt\ studems wil l ~cr." J ~1arket during a promotional, broader \·icw c>f the .:mlrm ·, t'\Cllt and can al"o be found at · role in the Ci1 il w ,;r thrmigh \1 idukpo rt Department educational prngramm1ng Store. Dan \. Peopks Bank of financed with a $1 . (~)0 donaMiddleport and Farmer1 Bank tion from Peot1ics Bann1rr ,,f P<•meroy. The price j, ~7 Foundation. · each . · Ae<:c pting the Jnn,rtion Thi' Saturdav the mu , ifrom People' nn behalf of the cal's cc"t mem~rs will he at Associ:ttion 11nc Jeanie HomctO\\P \1ark.c! lo eel lhe Ridenour anJ Pam· Schatt word ou t al><•Ut tht• rcrfor· whn are actil'el\' in\'ohed 111 manccs and · Ri , ·~r Cit\ Ki<k the Civil War 'reenc<tctment D\tring 111·c ncnt · Will y actrvitie; planned for 'rnng and' summer. Please see Contest. A5 !J Part of 1he nwnev contributed to the Chester-Shade Hl~1 urical .-\~!'-o~..· 1ation will go tnward a Ci' tl \\·ar "boot ca111r'' 'cheduled fnr May 15 anJ 16 on the fo<•tball lleld at Ea1tern High School. "The fiN dav of the 'hoot t'amp· clemen.tary >tudcnts will b<:' hrought in from all three dt1tnct'. anJ the 'econd Ja, 11 ill t>c for' hi~h 'chool , ,,iden t'... ""d Ridenour · ·t-~ 'Cn lh tm! 1" Qcared to edu~ <'.l trn p. th<' ,"ht!dren in preparatJnn f{1r ~h1rga n ·.., . Raid II " lli,·h 11ill tak<' pla,·e tn . ' Please see Bank, AS � 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 6, 2006 bowman burnett kapp kelvington sheward smith swick watson