http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b5b47b900f76f21ca6593a0cb2639500.pdf 7d8a6f915629ab290448ed0da2bb6913 PDF Text Text • GA1t11ENING iunba~ Qtfme~ -ientinel. H• varieties Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES PageD6 in Where they'll shrug off salt." Oslund Bob Solberg. <m owner of West along a line from Metro said .. "They can handle more Green Hill Farm, Inc., in New York to San Francisco, . water than people think. too.'' Chapel Hill. N.C. "They take vou can safely plant hosta in direct sunlight. Solberg said. Host<1 varieties welcome up a lot of space.'' "Down South, though, like spring or fall dividing._Jnaking ' First -time hosta buyers them good choic·e f(lr garden- olten are people who have around here (North Carolina). ers seeking to build on their spots in their lawns where you have to .keep them in the investnient. They're tolerant,of grass won't grow, he said. shade," he said. "You have to . add or alkaline locations "Hosras fill those right away," keep them cool." Hostas don't make . good although they perform best in Solberg said. "And then, (lnce houseplants, Solberg said. "You good old-tashioned garden din. these people get a few hosta "They'll likely need.a little plants, they tend to get more . can bring them in for a month or so. But they need hi gh ·care in their first season but They start· to collect them.'' That isn't to sav host a col- humidity. They also need to go they can stand some neglect," Oslund said. ··once estab- lectors are just collectors of dormant. You could put them in . lished. they require little hostas, he said. Hosra . a refrigerator for a while but <lttention. Just see that they get ·fanciers tend to mix them they do much better when left water when they need it and with other shade tolerant' outside in the garden." '1-!ostas rank among the plants like Virginia bluebells. some slow release fertilizer." Hosta cultivars are more anemon'e, ferns and wood- nation' s top-selling herbapopular for their foliage than land primrose. "Plus. as you ceous perennials but that their flowers although a f~w get older, hostas don't require doesn't mean they come number of reasons -· surv iv· are purchased fur their mu lti- all that much work. That 's a cheap, Solberg said. · , ing problem g ro~¥ing are;ts, . ple rows of blooms. good combination: att raUive "They range anywhere eye appeal. disease resistance from $4 to $400," he said. "A and ease of maintenance. ··some people like the ·and low mai ntenancc.'' A great many hosta will 'Jot are reasonably priced in among others. It isn't uncom· flowers. Others just cut.thern off.'' Oslund sa id. ''It doe~n't weather a full sun, making the $15 or $20. range . New mon to see 600 to 1,000 difharm the plant." · them choice border plants. If introductions ro utinely sell ferent hosta varieties while strol ling through a coll ector's ·'1-!ostus are like having you li ve north of Interstate 80, for $50 to $100 each." Hosta grow on you for any garde n, Solberg said. shruhs in your garden." said which nm s generall y East- WASECA, Minn. - Gordy Oslund is a botanical version of Mr. Goodwren<:h. He raises plants that do well in problem growing areas. particularly are')s that are sun~ peprived. Most of th e perennials in his figurative tool kit are hosta. althoug h he also sell s several vilrietics of .yucca, carex. brunnera and dicentra from hi' Shady Oaks Nursery in this south- c·entral Minnesota· community. The business got its stan ' because his father. Clayton, an author, nurseryman and·former professor of plant biology. lived in a Waseca home sHaded by oak trees. Too well shaded. . "He had dit1iculty getting flowers to bloom there without ~teady . ~unlight so he started collecting different shade-tolerant plants frOn) around the nation." Gordy Oslund said. ~' He began specializing in shade loving plants . That evolved into ferns and hostas.'' . . 1t also evolved into a sizab le retail , catalog · and ,whotesate operation ,e tting specialty plants to garde ners and nurseries nationwide. Hosta is a diverse plant. v<irying a great deal in size. color. >hape .and texture. Varieties range from ankle-high miniatures to flowering stalks more than 3 feet tall and 5 feet across. Plants can come with variegmed foliage or in a tlashy tlo~s- · cent. Sori1e emerge with leaves that curl or fold. A few are fragrant. Most are' fast growing. Despite their shady reputations, m~ny do well under a full sun. Hosta is a hardy · plant, attractive in containers or whe n massed beneath needle-dropping .conifers. They · also show well in woodland and water gardens. providing depth and interest when growing against rocks. bordering streams or crowded around a split rai l fence. "Hostas also can thrive along driveways where At least 69 Iraqis die in violence, including a U.S.-backed raid in Baghdad, A2 Sunday, March 26, 2006 Gordy Oslund is a banker turned nurs. eryman who specializes in raising plants that thrive in shade. His Shady.Oaks Nursery in Waseca, Minn., is one of the largest hosta growing operations in the United States. a AP Photo " Hostas are about color," he said. "That's what catches yom eye. They give good, solid perennial color through the entire summer. People collect all sizes, shapes and colors. Put them anywhere in a bed and they look good. That's th e magic of hosta." I . Meigs students excel at Tech Prep showcase, A6 •· . .. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio MONDAY, MARCU 27, 2006 ..ww.myd"iiY"'"tincl.mm Progress report on new Racine Water Treatment Plant SPORTS . - . fiO CENTS • Vol. 55, No. t:;b . · • Final four set. SeePage ~1 working last month and have so far poured the concrete · tloor for the detention tank RACINE - Although it that holds the backwash . appears as if a large ground·· Downing has .also poured the . hog is loose in· Racine, it is forms for the wa ll s· for the, actually progress in the form detention tank. of new ly dug water line leadHolman sa id he ant icipated ing hi th e vil lage's new wate'r that Downing woltld ne xt treatment plant. pour the walls for the detenThe new. water lines are tion tank and then start on the nearly completed with Roses brine storage tank. • Excavating having two more Comractors Mid-Atlantic li ne tie-ins to make. Street Storage Systems had a bid of Commissioner John Holman · $502,R70 for installation of said Roses is wait ing on the the storage tank and huve weather to warm up to finish already completed the fauntheir ponion of the $2.5 mil· dation for the two clear wells liOI) project. that will be located at the Roses ' bid was $206,735 plant at 602 Pearl Street. for water tran smission/distriLate last week Midbution (line work). This work Atl antic began construction included replacing well pipe . of the actual water storage · from the well field to the new tank located at 47665 water treatment plant and lay- Greenwood Cemetery Road. · ing conduit. · The tank will hold 27 1,000 · Downing · Constructi on, gallons of water while the two whic h put in a bid of clear wells will hold 47,000 $1,086.000 for construction of the act ual plant, besan Please see Racine, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEII!T@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~-----------------------------:-'---:---:------,:----:h-~-:/-:-h:------:.--------, It's no secret, Holzer Clinic offers comp,rehensive hearing ea t. care m. Oh · Southeastern 10 The Audiologists at Holzer Clinic's Hearing Aid Center are licensed . audiologists providing the following services: *Comprehensive Audiologic Testing *Latest. technology in hearing aids . (Conventional, programmable, and digital) . *Hearing aid repair (~my brand) *Hearing aid batteries . *Hearing protection ·*Assistive Listening Devices . HOLZER CLINIC Wo~ Beth Ser!lont/IIMW is progressing at the site for tile new Racine Water Treatment Plant that will service 360 customers. To schedule an appointment callorfor more information: Jackson Gallipolis 740-395-8801' 740·446·5135 Athens OBITUARIES ' 740-589-31 00 Page AS · • April Lynn Cazad • Ralph D. Shain · • Mildred Zimmerman -;· Roger W. Hysell INSIDE • Prosecutors rest Moussaoui case, but their best' witness may be yet to come. See Page A2 • Evangelicals seek Ohio's political common ground. See Page A3 • Retired teachers hear talk on Civil War. SeePageA3 • HMC volunteer donates ' to Holzer Hospice. SeePageA3 • Thousands gather in Columbus to protest . immigration proposaL See Page A3 • Residency laws making · it tougher to track sex offenders. See Page AS Beth Sergent/ photo Submitted photo Bill Baer.. left, and Jennings Beegle d1splay the plaques they were presented by the Oh1o Quarter Horse Racing Association for their wins in the 2005 season. . horses best In 2005. Reubcns Luck. Ohio Horse of the Year in 2004. hild broken the track record at River RACINE - Two local hors-. Downs, where he won an es received honors at the recent· allowance race and ran third in annual awards ceremony of the tl]e John Deere Challl'ngc. Ohio Quarter Horse 'Racing stakes ral·e. In their only stan Association. together. Reubens Luck defeatReubens Luck. owned by ed the 2005 h9r.se of the ye&: Jennings Beegle, W<~s named however, he had fewer starts. champion three-year-old. and . due. to an injury. and accumuStriking Dream Bug. a ge lding: latcd fcwer ·racing points. In 2001 , Reuben's half sisowned by Bill Baer. was chosen. reserve champion two- ter. also owned by Beegle. had year-old. Horses earn these set a new track record at River awards by garnering racing Downs and was the tirst horse points in official American to run AAA time on that trdck. Quarter Horse Assoc:i:llion Su.iking Drc<Uli Bug 1vas sanct ioned races. nw11ed reserve champion twoSTAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM a DUE AT SIGNING INCLUD.E~ $1340 D{llffl PAYMENT + SQSECURil'l!lEPOSIT + $2S9!ST . M~llf PAYMENT+ $400 ACQUISITION FE£. TAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE El:ffiA. WEATHER CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA" 4l CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA" A~ APR · c.;tiJ FINANCING FOR UP TO 5 YEARS' ·" ' APR 1~.FINANCING ~ · . ...... CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA" , . ·FOR UP TO 5 YEARS' . GAS MODELS ONLY . · HYBRIDS AND GAS MODELS SEE YOUR TOYOTA DEALER BY MARCH 31ST! CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA" at 0 buyatoyota.com . ' 3101 EAST SEVENTH STREET • PARKERSBURG, WV · ·304·424·5122 EPA ESTIMATED HIGHWAY MPGfOR 1005 MOOU> CAMRY 1S !l I IPHD AUTO. CO ROllA 1801. SIE NNAS3261WD. lRUNNER 86&4 SRS Gi l WI 10~ HIGHL\IiDtR HYB~D MD0tl6960 ACTUAl MILEAGE Wi ll VARY. . PURCHAicRI CAN RfWVE CAIH BAC~ 'RJM fO\'Dfl JRCJirlfPl ycA)jl BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT J'o APR fiNANCING UP TO l\ MONTHS. J.9'o APR fiNANCING UP TO 59 MONTHS, AND 19% API< fi NANCINGUP TO 60 MONTHS AVAILABLE TO OUAUfiED BUYERS THRU TOYOTA flfiANCIAl SERVICE S TO Til fiNAN CED CANJIG!EXCTE 0 MSRP,, u~ OPfiGN\ l'HND .fCfH\EfEES. 0%=36 MONTHLY PAYUEn Of IIi 18 fOR EACH Sl'l00 BORROWED 3 9'.;=60 MON THLY PAYMENlS Of S18l7 fOR ·EACHtl000 BORROWED19'..,60 MONTHLY PAYMEN TS Of.m91 fOR EACH SIUOO BORROWED NOT All BUYERS Will QUALIFY. MW GEPER lANK! UL-r ALCULA JED BY MULnPLYING EPA HIGHWAY ES'TiMITED MPGBY fU[, TA~' CAPACITY ACTUAL Ml~EAGE Will VARYANO DEPENDS UPONMANY fACTORS NO I CO~\IDERED INEPA TESTS. 'ALL LEAS[ OFFERS: CUSTOMER IS RESPGNSIBLE fOR EXCESSIVE WEAR BASED ONTOj01A S1ANOARDS fOR NORMAl US[ AND, 15 CENTS PER MIL[ OVER lUOO MilES YOUR PAYMEN TMAY VARY BASED ONfiNAl NEGOTIATED PRICE NOULL CUSTOMERS Will QUlliFY.CAMRY 4-CYl AUTOMATIC MSRP S19.85l TUNDRA DCAB SR\ MSRP 111.91\ fOR DErAilS CAll I 8004!110YOlA All OffERS ENDliMo BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SI~CriONS- 12 PMiE.S Calendars A3 . Classifieds B3-4 Com ics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 . Obituaries As B Section POMEROY - Meigs County Comm issione rs approved a bid friday for mason ry repairs at the Ches te r Academv. Meeting in re gular se., sion. the hoard reviewed a bio.l from Stanley R. Greer of Jackson . in· the amount of $4.000. The . work wil l be paid through a grant by the uhtained Che>ter/Shadc Historical ;\sM•ciatinn. but commj,_ ~iofle r~ mu~l Jpprovc Weather ttlt• · A6 · hid ill'cause tlte hisHiric >c hool budding is. owned h) th e wunty. The . .c_ ' :.tou6 Ohiu \ ·aile}· l'uhlishin~o: Co. J Cake·auction this week. · year-old largely due to his spectacular come-from-behind effcllt in a dose second in the Buckeye Futurity. the only stakes race offered exclusi\'eiv for Ohio horses. He W<b sired by Beegle's slallion Stliking Colors. · Baer wa; a newcomer in . racing in 2005. Beegle. who is Baer's neighbor. says it took him 20 years to Tun second in a stakes race. yet Baer did it in , hi s first tn . No doubt .1 impressed hy' hi, outstanding tirst racin~ sea.son, the Ohio Quarter " Horse Racing Assoc·iation recently elected ' Please Horses, AS The c-a~c au<:tinn is pan the Fifth An nual MarL' h for ~leal, .thi' Thu r,Jay at th e senior cent er. The even t POMEROY - " ] need henefih the \1ci g, \kal s nn cakes'" Mc ig, Senior WhceJ , Pro~ram ~<hi.:h C~:n tcr Activ itle, DircL'tor · allempt ' to k~"c p a n~ se ni or . Debbie Jones '>aid .from 20 in~ hungr, . Jone s i> lookin g fu r cake' Aft'c r "t he -c ~ke' are bccau1e you can~·, ha1·c a jud ~ed thn "il l he auccake auction '' ithou t them ·uuned ,,Jl io · t>c·nd1t meals and a~ o f now ~he i" rL~rmin~ low on entries. • Please see Auction, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL CO ,;f PVH do71ates to London pool see Commissioners award bid for masonry repair Details on P"ge AS Sports R1ta Buckley, 82. of Middleport was one of many sen1ors who celebrated their birthday this month and was treated to a birth· day cake at the Meigs Senior Center. Alt ho ugh the center has plenty of birthday cake it IS in need of entries mto 1ts ca ke contest and auction th1s Thursday at the ' center. · , ,o Academy is located adjao:ent to the Chester which tlt c Court hou se, county also owns. Bids for additional work were received from (ireer and Jerry Custer nf K"cntL' . hut a<:tinn on those bi;[, was tabled pending revi ew hy Gnmts Admin is trator Jean Trus,ell. Comm ],.., ~inne r.., . .tf . ., u: • Apprmetl a SlJtJ(l annu;il appropriat ioi1 to the Alhany ln.dcpcndcnt Agnnlltural Snl·iet) for ihc Alb:my Fwr. · • Rc\'i12wed a hid fur hitult~ i nou -. matcri ah for Apnl from A'phalt i\1at,·riah n. Marietta. and referred the hid to . Engineer Eugene Triplett . • Appm 1eli a .fund t r~im­ kr . for the economic de velopm ent : office 111 the anl(lunt t• f S:i.lKlO. • Approved payment nf hiJJ, in the an.w un t nf ':>.1.12. 71 6 53 . • Appro,\ eo. c1 tnntraL'I \lith Th~ "c n/ Krup,p·l(., r clc' a tor maimcn~tll(l" for the Departmen t nr Jnh . and ~amil ) Sen' tl'l'' . am nut1t \,f '-J.I .1. ~ . Pn.~" c:nl Cnmmi-.-.i\lllL'P• 1n lh~? · \\ ere ~1\l...' k 0 .11 cnpt>rt and Jnn Sht'~t.' and Clerk (lii1ri" ~ !"''' I I · Brtan J .· ~eed ; photo Pleasant Valley Hosp1tat presented $500 toward r,epa~rs at the London Pool 111- Syracuse. P1ctured at the PVH Middleport CIJ111C are Amber Ohlmger. community relat1ons ass1stant. Tony Hawk of the pool steenng comrn1 ttee . Syri;lcuse Councilman M1ke Jacks. and Sutton 'Townsh ip Trustee Jerr y Hayman . · ' �.The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 .NATION • WORLD. Monday, March 27, 2006 Public meetings Bv STEVEN R. HURST ric of Iraq since Feb. 22 when in the country are Shiite orgaa Shiite'shrine was blown apart nizations - the Mahdi Army in Samarra, north of Baghdad. of al-Sadr and the Badr BAGHDAD, Iraq - Police Much of the recent killing is Brigades, the an11ed wing of found 30 more victims .of the seen as the work of Shiite mili- the Supreme Council for the sectarian slaughter ravagin·g tias or death squads that have Islamic Re\•olution in Iraq. Iraq- most of them beheaded infiltrated or are tolerated by Both have ties with Iran. ~ dumped on a village road Iraqi police under the control Hours before the raid in north of Baghdad on Sunday.. of the Shiite-dominated Baghdad near Sadr City, alAt least .16 .other Iraqis were Interior Ministry. Sadr personally was the apparkilled in a U.S .-backcd raid in Many of the victims have ent target of a tnortar attack at a Shiite neighborhood of the been found dumped, mainly in his home in the holy city of capital. · Baghdad, with their hands tied, Najaf, 90 miles south of Accounts of the raid varied. showing . signs of torture and Baghdad. Aides to the Shiite cleric shot in the head. At least one mortar round Muqtada .al-Sadr and .lraqi In an apparent effort to police both said it took place at clamp down on police wrong- struckwithin yards of al-Sadr's a mosque, with police claiming doing, American troops raided . home, wounding a guard and a 22 bystanders died and al- an lmerior Ministry building passing child, said Sheik Sahib Sadr's aides saying 18 . in no- and. brielly detained about I0 al-Amiri, an aide to the cleric. Shortly after the attack. alcent men were killed. Iraqi policemen after discoverThe Americans said lmqi ing 17 Sudanese prisoners in Sadr issued a statement calling special forces backed by U.S. the facility, Iraqi authorities for calm. "I call upon all brothers to boops killed 16 "insurgents" in reported. a raid on a community meeting The report was reminiscent stay calm and I call upon the AP Pllolo · hall after gunmen opened fire · of a similar U.S. raid last Iraqi army to protect the pilon approaching troops. · November that found grims as the Nawasib (mili- An Iraq i boy cleans the debris of his damaged house , fo llowing a bomb explosion, in Baghdad, "No mosques were entered detainees apparently tortured. tants) are aiming .to attack Iraq, Sunday. A bomb exploded in front of a house in the central Baghdad Sunday, killing one or damaged during this opera- That discovery set off a round Shiites every day," he said , woman and wounding two of her sisters and a man next door, police said. Elsewhere, a 13-yeartion," the military said. It said a of international · demands for referring to Wednesday's com- olq Iraqi student was killed after a roadside .bomb exploded in front of a school Sunday in the non-Western hostage was investigations and reform of memoration marking the death city of Basra in southeast Iraq . Photographs of Imam Hussein, grand son of prophet Mohammed is seen . freed, but no name·or national- Iraqi police practices to 'ensure of the Prophet Muhammad. ity was provided. observance of human rights. Associated Press videotape In this case the Americans showed a tangle of dead male quickly determined the bodies with gunshot wounds Sudanese were held legition the floor of what was said mately and had not been by the cameraman to be the abused, said Maj . Gen. Ali imam's living quarters, Ghalib,· a deputy interior min: attached to mosque itself. ister. The tape showed 5.56 mm The U.S. military command shell casings scattered about. here had no immediate com· the floor. U.S. forces use that ment · caliber ammurtition. A grieving The raid in Baghdad came a man in white Arab robes day after · U.S. Ambassador stepped among the . bodies . Zalmay Khalilzad spoke out strewn across the blood- on the n~ed to cap the sedansmeared floor. an, militia-inspired killing, Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate family not eligible . A total of at least 69 people saying "More Iraqis are dying were reported ki\led Sunday in today from the militia violence one of the bloodiest days in than from the terrorists." He weeks. Most of the dead ·did not say which militias he appeared to be victims .the meant nor did he tlefine who ~Uque & Cra~ .Mall ~ , & 'IEUICAL t~CJlllrMENT · shadowy Sunni-Shiite _score- the.terrorists were. 700 East Main Street : settling that has tom at the fab. The two major militia forces Pomeroy, Ohio . 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Moussaoui 's consistent posi740-446-9811 Store Hours: Open Mon-Sal 10-6: Sun 1-! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ALEXANDRIA - After tion for the past three years is 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week three rocky weeks, prosecutors not hard to understand, but it is wound up on a strong note as fraught with legal peril. they rested their case for exeHe pleaded guilty last April cuting al-Qaida conspirator · to conspiring ·with al-Qaida to Zacarias Moussaoui. But the fly planes into U.S. buildings. Diane McVey ~I.A . , CCC-A witness who could prove most He ha' said consistently he Ownt'r & Audiuloi!ist valuable for them has yet to was not part of the Sept II take the stand: the defendaht operation but was training to himself. hijack a 747 jetliner and fly it For most of the trial. lawyers into the White House if the Monday. FREE Drinks for the only man charge<\ in U.S. refused to release a blind. Juoaday$1.00 off any Dinner this country for the anacks of radical Egyptian sheik impris• Hair Care &. Makeup We<tne!!day- HaH Rack Dinner Sept. II , 200 l , seemed to be oned for life for other terrorist ·Nail Care ·Helix Cut> $7.99. tOWings $3.00 . making more points than' the plots in New York. · facials & Waxing Thursday . HaH Chicken Dinner government from the prosecuOn July 18, 2002, ·Massage • Body Wraps $5.99 tion's witnesses. 'But former Moussaoui tried to plead • Spa rackages • ChemiC<ll reels E!:iW. Platters $5.99 FBI agent Aaron Zebley and guilty to some charges. • Microderm Abrasions Saturday - Chicken & Rib Dinn~r federal aviation security offi- Brinkema decided Moussaoui $9.50 326 Sec.ond Avenue · Sunday . Pork Chop Dinner cial Robert Carnmaroto fi nail y did not understand his legal Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 pc . $5.99 2 pc. $7.99 managed to -get across the situation and stopped him HBS:JI.o.n.:S.t. 11.~;m_Svn._tUnLc.Um (740) 446• 293 3 prosecutors' main points late then, but not before he said: 1308 EASTE~Ii AVE. G.4WPOliS. 01/ 45631 •'"" " """' ""'' mr.,., last week - even though a "I have no participation in Hours; ~"4"-446 2487 (')p~:n Mun · Thu r~. ~ : 30-5pm legal shadow lingers over their Sept. II. but .. . I have certain M·f lOam-Close '-'--.;..'.;.. .· .;.v·..;..:.;;._.;;..;..;.;.__....J L---+IAI.l).>LIIb.allll!Jl----l testimony knowledge about Sept. II. and Then the once-volatile I know exactly who done it. I Moussaoui, who remained know which group, who par·quiet through court sessions ticipated, when it was decidsince the trial began March 6, ed.'' reafftrmed that he still intends . Longtime federal prosecutor to do what he has !x:en trying E. Lawrence Barcella Jr., now to do for three years: tell his in private practice. said in an story in his ·own words. interview.- "If Moussaoui says Come in The 37-year-old Frenchman that on the stand. he may well HDaily lunch of Moroccan descent seized rescue victory for the prosecu10:30 am-2:00pm his customary moment , a tion from the jaws o.f defeat." 5 great sandwiches . recess. The judge and jury The jury in this sentencing to choose from ... : !llways leave first: marshals case has to i:)loose between only S2.99 · keep Moussaoui at his sepa- . execution or life in prison : rate table until they are gone. without a chance for release. That is when Moussaoui usu- To obtain a death penalty, 675;.1812 : ally mutters or shouts some- prosecutors must show that an Point Pleasant, WV : thing like . •"God curse act of Moussaoui's led directly · America" or "God bless al- to at least one ·of the nearIy 713-5536 . Qaida." 3,000 deaths when al-Qaida ·· At the recess atier prosecu- flew four planes into the tors rested. he yelled: "I will World Trade Center, the testify, Zerkin, whether · you Pentagon and a Pennsylvania want it or not." field . Gerald Zerkin ·is one .of the That ad, according to proselawyers appointed to defend cutors, wa; lying to FBI agents Moussaoui when U.S. District . after he was arrested while West VIrginia Jabs IEIMNG GALLIA U Judge Leonie Brinkema decid- taking pilot . training in Foundadan IVUOIINDING COVNTIES ed Moussaoui was too abusive Minnesota on Aug. 16. 200 I. Complete AbOve & lnground Replur to continue representing him- · But the case they have laid out Aboy;e Ground & lnground Sales & Installation self. Moussaoui has refused to goes beyond that. ~~ · • Openings ~ltJJntot cooperate with hi s defense Their most compelling wit• Chem.c als & Su pphes •.Ciosmg s S.rilhc.t team. nesses were . Zebley and • Lmers • Free Waier Analyses • f •nanc1n9 Avarl able • Pumos It is no secret that defen'-1! Cammarota. • F•llsrs PCILflRIS Ovw 25 Ye•r. & lawyers do not want Zebley >pelled out how FBI Medical Excellence. · YAlAHA 418 U, J llflll Moussaoui on the · stand com- agents c!l uld have taken inlor· Local Carine. IIIDD IIIW IYJR IPRIIIIif plicating their case. mation .about a money transfer 124 HIGHLAND AVE. lllll&llls..IH EverYwhere "His behavior i> 10 erratic Mott>Saoui got by wire from PT PLEASANT, WV 740-441-98~6 041)-2240 {Old Cawhna Lumber Butldmg A cross it's hard to know what hi' te;- · Germany to trace ·bu smess 380 State Rt. 7 N. •Gallipolis, OH l r0111 CS X1 · timony will mean for hi s record ' and ultimately identify 11• HIYClE . www.holzerclinic.com (304) 675-3877 case ," said Unive r,ity of 11 of.the 19 Sept. II hijacker' IIIII!IJI&Ufll hlllla.nm Richmond law professor Cflfl \.:tthin wee ks ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' I I· ''' ••• . Powelrs [french City FOOD FAIR Prosecu'tors rest Moussaoui case, but their best witness may be yet to come t]a111 i lt1 · ·· OXYGEN LOW OHIO VALLEY BANK. ov • Todar's Number as • • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . 304-67 5-4340 HOLZER CLINIC E•~'-rK:t BY THE BEND Co-worker's caustic remarks deserve management's notice Monday, March Community Calendar . . At least 69 Iraqis die in violence, Including a U.S.-backed ~aid in Baghdad ' Pagc A3 · The Daily·Sentinel · ' ~· tJii. 0 BINGO Now Plavinu Ever,- tL._ Frtdav Mondav Nights .Monday, March 27 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commi,sion, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive . RACINE - Racine Area Community ·organization will meet at 6:30p.m . at Star Mill Park. Potluck. New members welcome. POMEROY - Enterprise United Methodist Church and Pomeroy Church of Christ will hold a community prayer and praise service at 7 p.m. at the Church of thri st. Special mu sic will be presented by Lawrence Eblin. SYRACUSE - Syracuse . PO~TLAND - Lebanon Pool Committee to , meet at : Township Trustees. 7 p.m., .6:30 p.m. at the' home of Bob Wingett . · township building. Southern RACINE Local School Board. regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. , high school. Meig s . POMEROY · County Library Board. 3 · p.m. at Pomeroy Library. Clubs and organizations Th11rsday, March 30 POMEROY - Crusade for Christ meet·ing , 7 p.m. 'at the First Southern Bapti st Church. Election of officers. Youth events Wednesday, March 29 MIDDLEPORT . Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m.: Pomeroy Library. Alice Wamsley will review "Li ght on Snow" by Anita Shreve. Norma Torres wi II be the hostess . CHESTER - Rev. Jonathan · Noble speaks at community Lenten . service, 7:30 p.m ., Chester United Methodist Church . Friday, March 31 . POMEROY - Stations of the Cross . 7 p.m.. Sacred Heart Cl)urch. Church events Monday, March 27 Monday, March' 27 . POMEROY - OH-KAN REEDSVILLE 7 Spring Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy . revival at the Eden United Library. New ofticers elect- Brethren Chu rch. 7 p.m. ed. through April 2. Evangeli st, Eric Ross . Singers, March POMEROY Meigs 28, Crossroads. March 380, ·County Right to Life, regular The Jarvis Family, and meeting, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy March 31 , The Crownsmen. Library. changed to fourth Adam Will at 378-6244 for Monday .of month. information. Thesday, March 28 Birthdays Thursday, March 30 MIDDLEPORT - Freda Edwards will observe her 94th birthday pn March 30. Cards may be sent to.her at the Holzer Senior Care Center. Room .136-A. 380 Colonial Drive , Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Wednesday, March 29 GALLIPOLIS Diz' Richards, a registered nurse . for 43 years at Holzer Medical Center and. a current : volunteer ,at the Hospital for : the past 14 years, recently · celebrated her 80th .birthday. At ;1 ce lebratio n held .in her honor. those attending were · asked by Mrs. Richards not : to give her gifts but instead · : to make donations to Holzer : Hospice . Thanks to her · efforts and those of her · guests. a total of $350 was raised. "Everything I have seen . : with Hospice has heen won. derful." Richards said. : "Hospice is great and wi 11 do ·· anything for their patients and families." .- Holzer . Hospice serves patients regardless of their S~Jbmttted photo ~bility to pay. with life- limit- Diz Rtchards at a celebration of her 80th birthday asked . ing illnesses in Gallia, guests to not bring gifts for her but instead to contribute to :Jackson, Meigs. and sur- Holzer Hospice. Here she presents the $350 dorjated to Jan : rounding fOU nlies.· "We truly Holcomb, clinical director. · appreciate the efforts of Ms. Richards and the donations tor for Holzer Hospice. "We pay. making ·donations from from her gue sts," said Jan provide care for our patients our community so important · Holcomb. clinical coordina- regardless of their ability to to the hospice program ." . . Evangelicals seek Ohio's political common ground Bv JUUE CARR SMYTH of his own about the religious right and said the movement is speaking less and less 'for the COLUMBUS - Jim Wallis evangelicals he knows. : and Russell Johnson have 'The right wants to narrow : much in common: Both are the · mofal questions to only : evangelical. ministers who care two: abortion and gay mardeeply about politics in riage," he said. "That's the AmerK:a. Both want to see God biggest mistake they ever : at t)le country's moral center. made. because now they are Bpt at a town hall-style dia-. unable to control the moral disIogue 011 faith in politics cu ssion. Evangelicals care Sunday, what observers were about abortion and gay mar·: likely to see was th.eir differ- riage, but they also care about . ences. said John Green. a polit- sex trafficking and Darfur. and . ical scientist the University of HIV/AIDS, and global poverty Akron . . . . and domestic poverty, tmd the "I think. this event will show environment. There's been a . something very important, preny narrow discu s~ion going : which is that the evangelical on in Ohio under the se : community i> not monolithic," . groups." • Green said last week "I think For the record. Wallis supthey disagree on many things·. potls minimizing abortions but · and I think that will surprise stops short of labeling hinNlf people. A lot of people believe pro-life or pro-choice. He says evangelicals speak with one he is pro-family :md supponive · voice and showing thill isn ' l so of gay and lesbtan ri ghts. : serves the long-term goals of Johnson opposes tlbortlon :both men" w1d gay ~amage . and :1rgues . Wall is, founder of the .that the miJ,JOnty ol Ohtoan' clo Chri ,lian social justice mintO?,. . istry · S~joumers . said before I thtnk we show people that · the event he wanted the publtc we can dtsagrec and do that .. 11 y. an : d mav beth·at's. d'tft'crforum to expand Ohio's "con- . c1v1 ent than · whai's going on in . versation on moral values" : beyond hot-button issues such Washington riglll now.'' he : as abortion :u1d gay marriage. · said. "I think the president i; He see' poverty. health care lighting a war on terror. and and the environment as more · t.n~1ny on the academic ·leti. an(! in the media. have .dectdeu tn pressing .. light a war on .tho: . p1-e,ident Johnson . chairman of the We need to he etlect1 ve agattht . politically · active Ohio : Restoration Project. hoped the the ti1rces or evil ami right now : public di alogue could clear ltp they (the kfl) have tunwd it ' mi sconceptions -:- and what he into a political chess match 'ees as outright distortions .instead of an effective. united about the religiou s right that he front ." . · Wallis. who voted for says are contributing to politi. cal gridlock <!I the national Democrat John Kerry in 200·t opposes the war and pu shes the : level. : "I lulJ~ people can see that point that God is nnn -parti ,an. 'The heat1 of what I w:lnt ·to · Bible-bclievine Christian>. · people of faith. are · compas- _ say on Sunday i' rdi gion sionate people. arc canng. he should not he a wed ge to : said . ''There 's been an attempt di\iUe u~. h~~t a hri~ ¥e to ~ r i n~ - bv 'manv on the left to margm- u' tugethe r. he '<trd . ··\',h at I : aiize what. they call the 'rcli- want to make cle~1r is that God is not a Rc puhl ican or · a : gious extreme ri ght." ' . . : Walli' acknowledge' gnpes Democrat. nc religi nus ri~ ht has implied, or outrightly said, that God belongs to one political party and that's a heresy" Johnson said Republicans often beuer reflect the values of h,is coalition . and that the Democratic party is too closely tied to the radical left. whith has "declared jihad on acts of religious expressio.n in the publie square." · But lie agreed with Wallis that it is ultimately not about party lahels. . . "They accu se us of being a puppet of the Republican party. but you know God was pro.- life before there ever was a Republican party. God was pro- tradittum~ marriage in the G:1rdcn ol Eden." he said. Green said Ohio's fall eleclion stands to be the most religion-infused since the 19S~ presidential ra~e. when · the Rev. Jesse Jackson ran as a Democrat and the Rev. Pat Robertson as a Republican . In the Buckeye Stale . Secretarv or State Kenneth Blackwe'll . who often focus ses his public talks on biblical val· ' · bl .. ucs. tsd a ·leadmg Repu t' · u1c.ms conte,n er nr governor. . . R",P· Stnck lan,d.. the Demn': t.llt ~ lr<mtrunner. 1.'- .t llllnt, ter "!m mentions >tnp t:.tre tt.l the ltN ,P!Iragraph oil~ ~ c.unpa1gn htography. Attontc.) Generttl Jnn Petro. Blackwell : GOP II V~tl tn the M.ty pnm.lt} . also has .sought to cmpha,ttc the 1111ponance he pl ace> on huth. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT ·:!"d. DEAR ABBY: A new cobecau'e I predi ct she will be worker seemed to be a nice history. person and potential friend DEAR ,ABB Y: I am the was hired. · when she you nge" of four ,·hi ldren. M) However, after a few· months, eldest brother dteJ when he she began making comments wa>an infant. But in our fa mDear to me or about me in front of ily it is li ke he neve r ex i<tcd . Abby others. Sometimes they' are Mv father alv. as ' de,nit->c ' good-natured, but more often us' as hi ., three c·hil dl'cn. hut they are insulting - although my mot her " ill talk .. d,,.ut presented as a "joke." I fe el him a lit tle . thi s is inappropriate. especialh it s om~t h i n g I can menly in the workplace . · you · un comfort able . If he r tion whe n "' ked. ··J j, 1 "u I have heard that this is a "witticisms" fall under a pro- have an} ' ibling\•· · Ca;, I type of bullying where. if the tected category (gender. reli" ment ion 111) i111 i>iblc hrolh victim objects. then the per- gion. race, sexual orient a- er:! Shuulu I say I an t the petrator belittles bim or her as tion). she ~ ould he creating a yo un ge't of four anu k a1·e 11 being "oversen sitive, " thus hostile work en viro nment and at that. ur 'hould I go Wtth . adding salt to the wound . I management need s to be what my pare nts ha1 e a.l way' have noticed that people who made aware of it. sa id - the yo u ngc>~ <> I three ! play this little mind game on DEAR ABBY: I have been . - L: NSL'RE 1\' RRF: MERothers can dish it out but divorced for two vears and TOt\: WASH. can' t take it when .someone am now dating a lady I' II call DEAR UNSL' RE: It IHJuld retaliates. I've seen this hap- Heidi. I have tickets to a rock be less co n fu s i n ~ if. vou 11 erc · pen in families where one concert in Las Vegas. I work to rep I) the wa)~ your parentsibling is scapegoated and and earn ~ mode;t incom e. do that you ·arc the picked on. Heidi works and al so make s a youngest of three chi luren · I don ' t want to was1e ener- modest income. Heidi thinks When yo u e-et to kno " people gy playing games. but I don't I should pay for her airline better. to the point that I llll want to be a victim , either, so ticliet or not go to the concert . get to know ' their famil1 hi>·I have decided to ignore the . I want to go, and I want her tury. you can then cli , L·u>s the comment s and/or interrupt .blessing , but I can't afford tragedy your parc tm facc·d her by changing !be subject her airfare. Is she being jeal - wh en thc v lo't thei r fir' t or making an excuse to leave · ou s and controlling? Arc · child . · the room. Ha~e you any other there any single women out P.S. l am guc, in!! that yo ur suggestions'' - NOT A VIC- there who wou ld like to go parents uo not disc u" theit TIM ami pay for their own airline firstborn becau \e the ; ubiect DEAR NOT A VICTIM : ticket ? Help! - STUCK IN is still painfuL . When someone is ridiculed in VIRGINIA Dear Abby is written bJ the wo(kplace. it usually isn't DEAR STUCK: The Abigail Van Burert, ttlso intended to be a joke. nor is it answers to your questions are known as jeanne Phillip.>, funny. It is intended to make yes and yes. However, if and was founded by her the person appear le~s effec- another woman accompanies mother, Pauline Phillips. tive. I do have ;mother sug- vou to that concert. you will Write Dear Abby at · gestion . Report it to your no IangeL have to concern www.DearAbby.com or P.O. supervisor or office manager, yourself with whether Heidi Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA and· explain she is making is jealous or controlling 90069. Retired teachers hear talk on Civil War POMEROY - Local histo" rian Michael Gerlach talked on the Civil War in Meigs County at a recent meeting of the Meigs Cou~ty Retired Teachers at Trinity Church. Gerlach told of the diverse population of Meigs County and the role they took during the Civi l War: Gay Perrin presided at the meeting and gave devotions. "Colors in the Heart." Officers gave reports ~ Bv JoANNE VIVIANO The heated debate .makes lit- Mexico. she said. but they can't tie sense to 13-year-old Keilah visit him because they lack Elder of Columbus. who won- , proper documentation and COLUMBUS Nearly dered at Sunday's two-hour might not. be allowed back. 3JXXl people, many wrapped in rally why people from Mexico "E,erybody thin k' we arc Mexican flags ; rallied Sunday are treated differently tram peo- terrorists. and 11 e <tre working · at the Statehouse in suppot1 of pie. bam in the United .States. guys. They don·! giw me a immigrants; rights, part of a "It's not fair," she said. "Thev · ch:mce:· said Juan Samiago. 32. . series of demonstrations across come here to get a bener lite who works it\ heating and coolthe country over the weekend. and some people treat them like ing and is married \o an More than 500,000 people they're nothing." . American . · marched through downtown Alicia Duane. 40. wiped Los Angeles on Saturday. and away tears at the Columbus Wendy Martme? · ~ 2. an groups of .1 0.000 marched rally as she explained that ·she American-born health care through Phoenix and and her husband. · Pedro worker from Columbus. ;:tid Milwaukee as President Bush l\·1.lt1me7. haven't seen the1r 18- she's concerned about a proposand the Senate prepared to year-old · son in five vears. al that would require medical wrestle over what to do al~Jut Thev' ve lx'en · in the United personnel '" 1ciif' a patient" s · the estimated 12 million illegal State;. 1c1r 10 years and help pay ·. immigration -t:!lus bclore immigrants in the United State.s their son\ tuition tor college in administering Gtrc . "Here in Ohio. we are the fastest-growing ethnic group." Do you want to put a veteran said Ruben Herrera of the Latino Leadership Initiative in in the courthouse? Columbus. who helped organize the event. "We. want people to know . we· re here and were willing to stand up for our rights. MEIGS .COUNTY AUDITOR "People ar(' listening to us. A ve1eran with 3 years active·duty, Politiciw1s are listening. to u> .. 2 in Germany The message is geuing out." President Bush wants )(mr Vote Cowm! Congress to create a .progr.un to allow foreigners to ·gain legal status for a set wnount of time · to do specific jobs. ~'hen · the time is up. they would be required to retum home without an automatic,path to citizenship. . But Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn .. says the pni-nary concern with immi,gration should be national securitv. Proposals under consideraAII~Qies ol earpet an ••••••••: tion include making it a felony '' 'EIIJI CARPET, UXOJ(T CAnET, to be illegally in the United TI~CUi,. · CA&PET, IU'V CAIPIT, LEVEL State;. imposing. new pcn <~ties on employer; who hire illegal tOOP CA&PET aad SC.ULn'VID CAIPET. immigraol\ :md erecting t~nces · Ne_..cbarpfotr.an! ~~ · along one-third of the U.S · Mexican border. • ...............,.... Memorial Day l'~!.~~~n~?a~~k · I' ) H i. an(l ~~ister · . "St•ninr .tteigs Co. for Ol't'r 3 l'fU!L~ llJcautiJuf ,!,.l(cmories .!,..l{orlUments t .111.1167 5-ltlt; Jull Fref HJ7 -liJIJ. JMHI .We'D . ..... .c,••- ·~ ·· · -... , ...... 11!1. . . . .......... ,_.• fl'ee . .:..., 1daa ...... for a free monument l~tl J•rk""' A•e. Point Plt·ll~unt . \\'\' Teachers Association\ sprin2 · conference in Athens March 29. Debbie Roush rejl<med that the Health Care Stabilizati on Futid date lm been extended from ~ 01 8 to. 2021. Door priLe., donated bcRoush was v. on by Vin a, Lee and Barbara Trip. r\ext meeting will be April 20 at Trinity Church. A luncheon preceded the meeting. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~I ail or present this ad for IO'ff discount ij and members were .encouraged to donate to the scholarship fund. New program books were distributed. membership was di scussed and those who volunteer were encouraged to" keep track of their hours. Members reported ill were Martha Hoo,cr. Martha Greenaway, Maurita Miller and Helen Maag. Perrin reported I0 members will attend the Ohio Retired 71wusands gather in c;olumbus to protest immigration proposal ji'::===~===~==~:;=?==~:='iiiiiiil repare NOW jQr__ 27, 2006 ij . ~~OM t:u~l• Ridge Rd . ' Pomero,·. OH 1740199i-7440 ' - AndersOn's liiJ ;H!UIJ ;!* M ij !M:@t1''·' 3W 3J w . . ...... OH • 992·3671 �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111- Court Street o 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 prohibiting the free exercise there'?[; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. . . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY I I I I Today is Monday, March 27, the 86th day of 2006. There are 279 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: .. · On March 27. 1977. 582 people were ktlled when a KLM Boeing 747. attempting to take off. crashed into a Pan Am747 on the Canary Island of Tenerife. On this date: . In 1513, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon sighted 1 ' Florida: In 1794. President Washington and Congress authorized creation of the U.S. Navy. In 1836. the first Mormon temple was dedicated, in Kirtland. Ohio. , In 1917, the Seattle Metropolitans 'became the tirst U.S. team to win the Stanley Cup as they defeated the Montreal Canadiens. In 1958, Nikita Khrushchev became Soviet premier in addi: ti<in to First Secretary ef the Communist Party. In 1964, Alaska was rocked by a powerful earthquake that · killed 114 people. · . . In 1968, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, the first man to orbit tlie earth, died in a plane crash . In 1980, 137 workers died when a North Sea floating oil field platform, the Alexander I. Keilland, capsized during a storm. In 1998, the Food and Drug Administration approved the anti-impotence drug Viagra, made b;v Ptizer. . Five years ago: In its first spec tfic · accusation against a detained U.S.-based scholar, China said Gao Zhan had cohfessed to spying for foreign intelligence agencies. (Gao, who had been detained Feb. II . was released ihe following July.) . California regulators approved electricity rate hikes of up to 46 percent. An empty train riding on the wrong side of the tracks crashed into a crowd~d commuter train in central Belgium, killing eight people. ·. , .. One year ago: Pope John Paull! delivered an Easter Sunday blessing to tens of thousands of people in St. Peter's Square, but the ailing pontiff was unable tc? speak and managed only · to greet the saddened crowd with a sign of the cross. In a live Internet interview with the . Rev. Jesse Jackson, Michael Jackson declared himself "completely innocent" of child molestation charges, and said he was the victim of a conspir· acy. . · ·. Today's Birthdays: Blues musician Robert Lockwood Jr. is 91. Fonner newspaper columnist Anthony Lewis is 79. Dance company director Arthur Mitchell is 72. Actor Julian Glover · is 71. Actor Jerry Lacy is 70. Actor Austin Pendleton is 66. Actor Michael York is 64. Rock musician Tony Banks (Genesis) is 56. Actress Maria Schneider is 54. Rock musician Andrew Farriss (INXS) is 47. Movie director Quentin Tarantino is 43 . Rock musician Derrick McKenzie (Jamiroqyai) is 42. Actress Talisa Soto is 39. Actress Pauley Perrette is 37. Singer Mariah Carey is 36. Rock musician Brendan Hill (Blues Traveler) is 36. Actress Elizabeth Mitchell is 36. Hip.-hop singer Fergie (Black Eyed Peas) is 31. Actress Emily Ann Lloyd is 23 . Actress Taylor Atelian is II. Thought for Today: "Out of love you can speak with straight fury." - Eudora Welty. American author _( 1909-200 I). . PageL4 .OPINION Monday, March 27,2006 Q: What's worse than Afghani stan's barbaric prose~ution of Abdul Rahman for the Islamic crime of converting to Christianity? . A: The muffled ·U.S. reaction. The president is "troubled, deeply. troubled," a response that doesn't exactly ring the red phone ~ and the State Department really isn't troubled, deeply or otherwise. On the contrary, responding to this Afghan assault on freedom of conscience . (indirectly enabled by the best intentions of the U.S. military} , Foggy Bottom actually tried to look on the bright side: "'Previously, under the Taliban. anybody considered an apostate was subject to torture and death," spokesman Sean McCormack said. "Right now," he coritimied, "you have a legal proceeding that's underway in Afghanistan." Which means, I guess, thaoks to Uncle Sam, nobody has to submit to "torture and death" anymore without .first getting his day in court. . Welcome to U.S.-Iiberated Afghanistan. a place where, as far as freedom of conscience goes, the shariabased constitution is well worth the paper it 's written on (nothing}, · and process trumps principle every time. "It's a constitutional matter," McCormack explained, "so it's a legal matter. So what that tells you is that there are two sides to this." Two sides - meaning that Oiana West Rahman may or may not be guilty as c!Jarged? H's hard to believe that any American, even , a State Department spokesman,' could buy into a "proceeding" · that makes religion a matter of state control. Oti the other hand - and this is , where things get. truly shameful - no representative of the Bush administration has denounced, critiqued or even questioned U.S.-liberated Afghanistan's right to try, let alone take the life of, any person for leaving Islam. Instead , we ialk about Afghanis,tan's . "judicial case" - as if it had one and the need for "transparency" -as if it's nut clear that Afghanistan is merely enforcing sharia (Islamic law). We also tend to "hope very much," as Under Secretary of State Nicholas Burns put it, "that ... freedom of religion will . be upheld in Afghan court. " But how can freedom of religion be upheld in Afghan court when t(eedom of religion isn 't . . written into · Afghanistan's constitution? Yes, the constitution's preamble talks up the ,United Nation 's Universa) Declaration of Human Rights, whose Arti cle 18 guarantees freedom of conscience; and yes, Article 2 in the Afghan constitution guarantees limited freedom for non-Mus lim-born Afghans (although anyone promoting a religion other than Islam is thrown out of the country, said the Rev. Giuseppe · Moretti , Afghanistan's lone Catholic priest). But here's the salient point: According to Article 3, "no law can be contrary to the beliefs and provisiol)S of the sacred religion of Islam ." Because Islam's "beliefs . and provisions" prohibit Muslims from leaving Islam on pain of death , and because the Afghani stan constitution is bound to fol .Jow Islam ic law, converts from Islam have no freedom and 'no protection under the U.S .-supported Karzai government. Similar provisions . entrenching sharia are included in both the Iraqi and. the Palestinian Authority constitutions, two other U.S.-assisled exercises in nation-builcling - or, rather, Islamic-nation-building'. Maybe now, thanks to Abdul Rahman, , more Americans wil'l see that the se~ds of Islamic theocracy are planted when a nation's founding document is rooted in sharia, thu s outlawing what we think of as "universal" human rights. It could be that, having signed off on such Islamic-nation-bui lding -. inspired by a heady mix of optimism, confu sion or naivet, - the United States isn 't working itself into a liberty-affirming lather over Rahman from a sense of strategic ri.~ignati o n , or even embarrassment over the results. . But that shouldn't condemn us 'to indefinite and deferential silence about the chasm that opens up when basic lsbmic law overrules fundamental Western liberties . Rather than sinking into a "deep! y troubled" and non·: communicative funk, rather than pretending the Afghan co nstitution doesn't contam a blueprint for a sharia state , tl1e president and hi s people should explain the fundamental conflict between emerging Islamic democracies and the Western world - a conflict that looms larger than any military front in· the so-called ."war on terror": Shari a and liberty don't LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edi10r are welcome. They should be less than . 300 wqrds. All letters are .miJject to editing, must be signed, and include addre'ss and telephone mm~ber. No unsigned let: ters will be published. Letters ·should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Let(ers oft/wnks In orgahizations and indi l'iduals ll'illnot he accepted for pub/ ication. The Daily Senti_n el Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all siories'is to be accurate . lf yOu know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2t56 . . Department extensions are: . (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every al1ernoon, Monday through Friday, 11~ Court Street , • Pomeroy. Ohip. Second-clasS postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the . Oh10 Newspaper Association. Poatmas1er: Send address correctiOns to The Oa1ly Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Oh i0 -45769 · News Editor: Charlene Hoefticl1·. Exl. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t 4 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 1 3.~ Advertising Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... ... .....' 1 0.27 One year .. . ....... .. '123.24 Daily ..................50" Senior Citizen rates One month . .. . ... .... •'9.24 One·year ............ '103.90 Outalde Sales: Dave Hams , Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Oav•s. Ext ·,6 SubsCribers should remit 1n advance direct to the Daily Sentinel No subscnption by mail permitted 1n areas where · home CloooJCire.: Judy Clark , Ext 10 ea rner serviCe is B\18llable Mall Subscripllon General Manager Charlene Ho~fl•ch . Ext. 12 E-mail : news@ myda11ysent1ne1 .com Web: www myda(ly_sentlnel .com Inside Mel go County 13 Weeks . . .'32.26 26 Weeks , '64 .20 52 Weeks . . .. $127.11 Outside Meigs County . .. ' 53.55 . ..... ~ 107 . 1 0 52 Weeks . . ... ' 214 2t 13 Weeks . . . 26 Weeks .. Ralph · D. Shain R'alph D. "Barney" Shain, 89, Antiquity Community, died Sunday, March 26, 2006, at his restdence. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the · Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, Ohio. . Mildred Zimmennan Rahman may avoid prosecution by being declared mentally incompetent. That might defuse the immediate crisis·. but not the long-term conflict - and it certainly. wouldn 't · guarantee Rahman's safety. (It's· grisly to imagine him in an Afghan mental hospital for Christian converts and ot her statediagnosed lunatics.) Nor would it guarantee ours. Sugarcoating sharia and underplaying liberty doesn't win any wars. It just wins more sharia and le ss liberty. . Mildred Zimmerman, 84, of Proctorville, Ohio, died Sunday,March 26, 2006 in Saint Mary's Medical Center. She is preceded in death. by her .husband, Robert Pierce Zimmerman. . . Hall Fu·neral Home. in Proctorville is· in charge of arrangements, which are· incomplete at this time . . Roger Hysell Q: If I am stopped by the police after I've had a few drinks, what should I do? A: First, pull to the right side of the roadwa,y as soon as you can do so safely. Keep your hands on the steering wheel. Do not begin to search for paperwork until . the officer asks you to. After providing your identifying information, you have a right to politely inform the officer that you will not answer any further questions without first speaking to an attorney. Q.: . If I've said I' won't answer further questions without an attorney, and the officer tells me to get out of the car, do I have to comply? A.: Yes. You must get out of the car if ordered to do so. If you do not, you could be charged with crime. . Q. : What should I do if the officer wants to give me a sobriety test? . A.: Once you are out of your car, _you have the right to politely refuse all. roadside sobriety tests. You are not required to perform roadside sobriety tests and it is not' a crime to refuse to perform the roadside sobriety tests. Q. : What happens if the officer af(ests me? A.: If you are arrested, you will be asked to submit to a DELAWARE (AP) . Sex offenders who move frequently or .are homele ss are presenting a challenge to authorities trying to track their movements , NEW HAYEN -A chicken noodle dinner will be held in especially in the wake of memory of Mrs. Bill James Friday at St. Paul Lutheran tougher enforcement of Church, Fifth Avenue, New Haven, W. Ya. Lunch and dinner l.aws .preventing offenders will be served starting at [,1 a.m. Carry out and delivery are from living near schools. available. The cost is $6.. Donations are also being accepted. At least 14 states, includ-. ing Ohio, have laws regulating where offenders can live, and many .of those states are seeing problem s, said Scott Matson , a research associate. for the Center for · Sex Offender POMEROY - Marriage · licen ses were ' issued in Mei~s Management, a MarylandCounty Probate Court to James Aron Forshey, 32, and Stacte based .nonprofit group Marie Watson, 21, both of Parkersburg, W. Ya.; Larry Sherman funded by th.e U.S. · Hoschar, 37, and Terri Lynn Rose , 35, both of Pomeroy; Department of Justice. David Joseph Wolfe, 22, and Sharlene Marie Chapell, 21, both Matson . said forcing of Coolville; Brian Lee Young, 26, an.d Candy Darlene offenders to move and then Bradshaw, 20, both of Langsville; and Jason Robert Peckham,. register multiple time's 20, Pomeroy. and Brandy Lange Shea, 20, Shade. makes them virtually Iran- Benefit dinner planned For the Record Marriage licenses . ·, Local weather . Monday ... Mostly sunny. Not as cool with highs in the upper 50s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon . Monday night... Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of ,showers after midni~ht. Lows in the upper 30s. Ltght and. variable winds. Chance of rain 40 percent. . 1\Jesday .. .Showers likely. Highs in the mid 50s. Home team_p.Jays ball imposs ible mandates of the No Child Left Behind law until lhe final bell releases htm 'from hi s teaching duties . Then he leaps out of his polo shirt' and khakis. ~nd into a_too-tight nylon uniform that show s off his spare tire as well as hi s still -· great legs . Scuffing new black tenni s · shoes in the din. tuggi ng at the bill of a new black cap embroidered. with a ·gold "H... he becomes our very own Tomm y Lasorda. spouting the wisdom of long-gone heroe .s Ted · Williams, Mickey Mantle and Jackie Robinson. · Our small town doesn't have a regulation baseball fi eld . 'o all the Dragons' g<imes must he rla yed nearly three . hnurs . :twav. For the next six Friday ilight s, my I1Usband. who is nearly el igiblc for Social Securit y, wil l wrap himself in a sleeping hag and camp out on the . "J1posing team' s i)ardwood gy m rlonr. chaperoning a bunch of teenagers . Like I said . bas'e b~tll is child \ play. (Log mt l o H' lnr. radbar- tilm l.\ .,.om to rrwl TAD 'S !1/,00 > r•u 111a1 ulw u•)·1re Ill 7inl d o Tlw Wrmll' n .\nulimlr'. PO. /Jox I0/61J, · Co/111nhia. Mo . ()52115) Auction from PageA1 on wheels. Cakes are to be submitted into the following categories.: Chocolate cake s (any cake made with chocolate); cakes made with fruit or vegetable s (examples, carrot, apple, applesauce or spice); decorated cakes; any yellow or white cake; coffee cakes, crumb and pound 'cake. ' All cakes must be si ngle or double lay ers.. . All entries mu st have the entrant's name on the bottom of the · plate or pan so that it can not be easily revealed to the pub Iic . The entering exhibitor shou Id make· a II baked goods . All baked goods should be on or in a disposable contain er. as they wi II . be auctioned after judging . ,Cakes will be judged : 30 points for appearance; 30 . points for texture; 40 point s· for taste . All judges' decision s \will be fi nal. '. First and se·cond place .. awards will be give n in eac h category with a best and reserve champion cho- Southwest winds 5 to lOmph. Chance of raio 60 percent. · Thesday night...Mostly cloudy Wtth a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in . the mid 30s. West winds around 5 mph . . Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Wednesday night...Mostly . clear. Lows around 40 . Thursday and Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s, Lows around 50. one or more chemical tests BAC of at least a.08 but le'' (double the 30 days' mtm(breath, blood. and/or urine) than .17. Is there a difference mum hecause you refused to measure your BAC. You in the minimum amount of te-ri ng). can choose whether or not to time each of us might spend Q. : I' ve heard that some submit to a' chemical test, but in jail? cities in Ohio are tougher on you should be aware that , A.: According to Ohio law, OVI offense' than others. Is under certain circumstances, if you have been convicted that true ' refusing the test itself may of an OVI offense within the A .: y es: 11· ts · true t hat t h e be a crime. Al so, if you past 20 years, and you refuse code; of 1ome Ohio municirefuse to submit to a ehemi- to submit to a chemical te st. palit ies 3 re stricter ihan the cal test, you face the poss i- you ri sk doubling the mini - State Code. When that is the bility of a longer admini stra- mum · amount of time you case. the municipality's code tive li~:ense suspen sion might spend in jail. That take' precedence over the (i\.LS). "minimum time" you may state\ code . For example , C Further, if you have been face depends on how many 1h C · · h e olumbus City ode has convicted of another drunk OVI convteltons you ave what is ca ll ed a "lifetime driving offense within the had within the past six year' lookba ck" period . Thi s last 20 years, the mandatory minimum jail sentence may · If this had been only your mean ' tha t. in Columbus , be doubled. first conviction within the any pr ior OV I. ·no matter On th.e other hand . if you past six years, the minimum· how many years ago it was, submit to a chemical test and sente nce would ha ve been will be co nsidered when test results show you were three day s in jail or a 72- dec idin g pena lties . LliH' You Ca n Use is a over the legal limit , you arl:' hour Driver Interve ntion more likely to be convicted Program . Since this is yo ur weekl1· consumer legal inforof an OVI than if you refuse second conviction within six mutwn m lumn proviqed by to take the te st. In most years, you would normall y tile . Ohio Stare. Bar cases, the test results will be face a minimum j ail sentence Assocwtrnn . T!HS article was used as evidence of your of I0 days. However, · prepared by attorne y Jon 1 guilt. Also, if you take the becau se you refu sed testing , Saw . a parmer 111 . the test and you have a BAC of you face the possibility of C?lumhuJ lawfi.rnl, Saw . & more than .'17, the mandato- double that time (a minimum Ptatt. PLL. Articles appearry minimum jail· sentence of 20 days in jail ), whereas iiiR in this column are will be doubled. your friend, who submitted i11tended 10 pro vide broad, Q. : Let's say I have one to testing, would face a min- gen eral iofo rma.tio n about prior OVI conviction and imum ,of Only 10 day s. the law. Befo re applying this refuse to subm it to testing. If this had been your third iufor.mation .10 a specifi<· Myfriend , who also has . conviction in six years, you legal problem, readers are oneprior OYI conviction, would have faced ·a mini- urged to seek advice from an submits to a test and has a mum jail sentence of 60 days attome\'. Residency laws making it tougher to track sex offenders. Local Briefs (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington . Time.,. She can be cont(J(ted . ria d imun.vest@ 1·e ri ;;un.ne t.) 10 SHUl DOWN AND sound effeCts." My husband dropped the Why does he love it ..,o bomb in an e-mail: ·much '! "i:m the . new assistant .'·Because · high-school higb-school baseball coach." baseball is li fe played out in he wrote. ''I will mow the seven innings.'' he said. lawn, power-wash the house Tad speaking slowly. as to a and build closet shelves after Bartimus kinder~artn e r. "All importhe season's over. Until then, tant lessons occur in baselet's discuss this like adults." bail: opportu nit y, s uc~ess , ''Adults" and "basebaU" failure. dreams , disdpline. aren't often used in the same sentence: Baseball is for the signed a $50 million con- Joy is a home run: disapchild in us; my husband has tract. My husband 's Little pointme nt- is a strikeout. At a lot more of it than l .do, League and high -school the end of a game, nobody's which is why I' ve been wail- baseball experience. wasn't died and everybody gets to ing all these years for the about steroid use, overpaid eat. The next day we do it all other cleat to drop. . underachievers, scandals · over again." A decade ago, my hu sband and Congressional tcstimoEvery Apr.il through · volunteered to coach a high- ny. October, throu gh all the school team . He . became so He remembers he ."always decade s of responsibility. .. totl ch- my' · husband has mentally· enamored of the experience mad.e il pomt ol·_lirsl that he went to graduate in g home plat e, a me re worn an outfielder 's glove school for three years to depression in the gravel and on his left hand fro m openbecome a certified teacher so clay field we played on ." Hi s ing day thr(mgl:t the World he cou ld continue to coach sandlot team' s .ba seball s'· Series . baseball. Unfortunately, the . were "'usually hardened by Thi s yem. ·when h!; got an little school that hired him moisture and time. and wh en unexpected ' hot at a.hst hurdidn 't have enough eligible thc leather cover wore out rah : he ignored hi.1 arthritic. students to field a team .we wrapped them with elec- shoulder and creaky knees until thi s year. trician's tape one of us had and became the batting and My husband's body inay nicked from hi s dad' s tool- pitching coac h for the Hana be 64 years old, but hi s heart box." Dragons - a)l II ' of them. is 17. That 's when he last "There were no fans . no including a girL He refuses p!ayed America 's game, umpires. no uniforms:· he to ~omment abou1 the ice . when "my bat made a certain · recalled of happy days a bags he drape s over his anm sharp sound . a CRACK. and ,half-century di stant. "Mm.t and legs after every practic-e . it meant I'd struck the ball of us hadn't started readin g I've nc,c r see n him "' fir'mly and had a hit." the· -spelrt s pages ye t. so w~ 1orc <lllu ex hau"cd -~ pr I found ·that yo uthful li stened to radio hroadcash happi er. Every Ja y. he sr cnds nine memory in an essay he wrote of away games. where the the day Alex Rodri guez ;innouncer made up hi s own hour' sloggi ng througl1 the . Roger W. Hysell, 60, of Pomeroy, died Sunday, March 26, 2006, at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, Ohio.. Me; BGBJ AN ~Rm\< AT-rnr; PORT T"r; RJl<T Wl LL ·NtfD . ~SiAR{fV w. ••• Use: What ~pril Lynn Cazad, 31, of Huntington, W. Ya., died Fnday, March 24,2006, in Saint Mary's Medical Center. She was born April 21, 1974 in Cleveland, Ohio daughter of Thelma Ins~o Cazad of Huntington and the late Charles E. Cazad. In addition to her father, she is preceded in death by a brother, Alan Dale Cazad. She is survived by her son. · Scott Alan Gazad of Huntington. . . Funeral service will be at I p.m., on Tuesday, March 28, at Ha)l Fu~eral Home wilh Pastor Carl Black officiating. Bunal wtll follow tn Mtller Memorial Gardens · in Miller Ohio. · . ' Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Monday at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio. Pallbearers will be Marshall Cullum James Cazad ~ichael Cazad, Granville Scarberry, Rodney Rose, and B1lly Ray McClary. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.timeformernory.com/hall mtX. The Daily Sen tinel • Page As . April Lynn cazad nu;~<t Bb www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Obituaries Sharia and liberty don't mix . '• 1\Jonday, March 27, Friday and Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50qercent chance of showers. H' h d Lo · h tg 5 aroun 70 · ws 111 t e upper 40s. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy' with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. S t d · ht . d a ur ay mg an Sunday ... Mostly . cloud~. Lows 111 the mtd 40s. Htghs m the mid 60s. sen from ~he first place Simpson; Director of cakes. The best of show Extended Care Mica Rees; winner will receive a tro- WB.YG personal ity Tom Ohio by Payne; phy sponsored RockspriJlgs Rehabilitation Repres,entative Jimmy Center. . Stewar_t; . Meigs County Cakes need to be at the Commtsston·er, Mtck Meigs . Senior Center by 4 Davenport; The Daily · p.m. this Thursday. Judging Sentinel reporter Beth will begin at 6:30p.m. after Sergent. the spagheni dinner. Admission to the Fifth There is no limit to the Annual March for Meals . is number of cakes entered by $5 and includes the cake contest, entertainment by an exhibitor. Celebrity judges will Joey Wilcoxen and the include WSAZ Home and spaghetti dinner.. Garden Expert John Marra; Advance tickets are on Swisher & · Lohse sale now or you can pay the Pharmacist Chuck Riffle; · day of the event. · Rocksprings Rehabilitation Call 992-2161 for more Administrator Candy information , sie nt and much harder to monitor. "It defeat s the purpose of .registering ," he said. · . But authorities say the extra work is worth . it to keep sex offenders away from children . Whether the offender s are forced to move by court order or choose to on their own, the'y generate more paperwork and . take more time to track, Delaware County Sheriff Al Myers said. The sl)eriff's department has one employee to keep tabs on the 62 sex. offenders registered in the county. "We have to go out and confirm the place s they're staying at really exist,", Myers said. "aut it' s more than worth. the labor to keep them away from the sc hool s." In Fairfield County, registered sex offenders who are homeless must call the sherjff's office every night to report where they are staying. In Ohio, it 's illegal for regi stercd sex offender to live within 1,000 feet of a· school. Authorities can seek evictions against those who refuse to comply. David Slack, 65, now considers himse lf homele ss after a court order forced him to move because .he lived too close · to an elementary schoo.l 111 Delaware. · Slac.k's lawyer. S.tephen John so nGrove of the Ohio Justice and Policy Center. said his client is staying with a friend for, now, but worries he will end up li v- i n'g in hi s car. "Mr. Slack's case is just .a perfect example of why thi s law is iuational aod a detriment to community sa fety," JohnsonGrove said. " It's JUSt creating c)1aos." · Some cities are enactin& even tougher laws, which prohibit offenders from liv: i ng near. parks. playgrounds or pool s. Evicting se x offenders can ca'use extra work for' pro sec utors. but it gives, parent s a peace of mind( Delaware County Prosecutor Dave Yost said. "Parents have to send their kids · to school. It's important for them to know the y're not playing on the' playground next tp a sex offender," he. said. "A law that is not enforced is no law at all. " a Horses Racine · from Page A1 from Page A1 Baer a director. The 2006 racing season opened for Beegle and Baer today at Beulah Park . Reubens Luck and Striking Dream Bug will again be dashing to the finish line in times measured in hundredths of seconds in the world's fastest horse races. each. This worl\ on · the tanks should conclude in two to three Weeks. The whole project is scheduled to be completed in nine months , putting a completion date sometime in November. . "So . far everything has been . going fine," Holman said. "As soori as warm weather gets here things will be moving even quicker." . The new plant will service 360 customers and is·estimated to cost $2.583,559.44. The plani will be paid for with a varietY. of grants and a loan the vtllage bo.rrowed in the amo unt of ·$1,251.559.44 from the Ohio Water an<! . Development Authority at · one and one- half percent interest for 30 years. RESTOWIC REIICINIC PIWIWTOP FIRM )399- ~~299 .... Twin set . . , . .....S17t with TWin Full set set . . .,, . . . ..$111 .... . ., ...$229 Full set . . . . ... , . - . -,.~-illll_••_t_._·_.._. _. _.._. _..__ f!I_A-+-KinQ -· _•_.._'_'._.._·_··_·-- - ...,.,. fltpress RESTOIIIII .Delivery PLUSH )49~. :J59~. • Twin ·set Full set King set · Shelly's Hair Shack .In Now Open $391 I $449 $HI 14" . $1441 $1M RfSTONIC UURA PtU.OW TOP RESTONIC SUPER PILLOW TOP _'Evenings :For'Tanning Jlppointments Twin set Full se1 ' Ktng set )699 1 ~799.... I, · Tw1n· se1 - Full S7• set $1011 . Stop In Or Call S~f44. Hair Shack a.nd Tanning 111 East Main St. • Pomeroy, OH , 740-992-1937 .-xxnrT PRICDI" "IIRAMD ICAiiB Rte 2 • GaNipolls Ferry, WV t~~ow o 304-175·1371 a Fn ••. , .., Wed. n., s.t 9 ~ . ~i:IC• Clollf 5u..o., to be wrm �PageA6 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 27,2006 . MEIGS STUDENTS EXCEL AT TECH· PREP SHOWCASE . . . \ The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl ,, Baseball ...... .. ... : .. B2 Golf ..........•...... B6 BY CtiA!uNE HoEFucH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Monday, March 27, 2006 POMEROY All of the Meigs students competing in the IT-lnteracti ve Media projects at the 2006 Washington-MorgrnlMeigs Consortiwn College Tech Prep shuwca-;e received superior' ratings on their pmject,. It was a "tii-:;t," according to teacher, Suzanne Bentz. The competition was held at the Washington State Community College in Muiietta and included st~d~ nts from the Washington County Career Center, Morgan High School and Meigs High School They participated in eight different showcase Redwomen open AMC with sweep of Malone BY MARK WiLLIAMS LocAL SCHEDULE GAl.LIPOl.IS - A schedule of upcom1ng conege and high school 11af'Sity sporting e~~&nts irl\lolving teams from Gall1 a, Ms1gs and Mason cou n11es. Monday's games Baaeball Eastern at Rilter Val ley, 4:30 · Softball Gallia Academy at Eastern , 4:30 p .m. Marietta a! River Valley. 4:30p.m. Logan at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Coal Grave, 4 :30 p .m. Tennis · · Point Pleasant at W infield, 4 p.m. College Softball p.m. are:.L'l. · According to Bentz. all first place showcase winners will be invited to participate on a thn."eday uip to a Cleveland lndi<ms game. Cedar Point in S<mdusky. and the Columbus Zoo in May. Carissa Anderson. Tech Prep Coordinator at Washington State Community College. reported an unprecedented increase in scored projects. especially in the junior health category which had the largest increase with 37 enuies. Interactive Media, the sec · ond ' ' ' I' I I Submitted PJ,otos Good ratings in the Tech Prep contest went to front. ·Nikki Ginther, Jill Harrison, Amber Haning, Cassi Whan , Amanda Schartiger, and Jil l Reeves; second row. Brittny Casey, Ashley Ashworth. Jessan Steinmetz, Maria Thodos, Kristin Trade, and Ashley Zielinski; and back. Lacey Bap[st, Michael Blaettnar. 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" "''·" .1· ~· 1•-. I"' I '0 I' -··-•lf• ' !..,'" '"" -'' '"' •,... ;>..J'r' «r>~t· ·o ~-~··--•~···'·~ " ' '•·,/ ·,.," •· ' , (. •'•> -._ ... ' "' • ";I_ ' ·' ' J·_' -·~- "'r·_..,. I>• •""'·' : ',s ~.-' '• ' • ......,,. .v· ~' ._., ; './;(; .,. . . '. "'>' ''" ._,.,, ,,.._ • • "-'"J" .JI" "•'•~'.._'!)l•o~•-•<"•$ '' ' . 1830 'OLD LOG.AN RD SE LANCASTER, OH . 43130 1-800-710-1921 (740) 653-2827 JYI -1\', 1 V'ft ' '' ' •;_,,,I;• ,:. '"':,f.: If)'~-, {r ..- ·- · ·•·,1 I '' • /:•. 'o,r .,. ~ ty ~ ,.., "-• ·,11 • •' •'• ·w- ••: • ""' , .... )'. ·_. (:,_-~ (•fllr' C..J <.........., ""'-"""' '' 0 "''''""-" -c•<l ·1 !~ / • -oc~-r__, _., . , ,, ...,·,_,,;.. •. ,,, ' ,_ ' ' .• io v·•· ~ "'',<) _ q• <t ..>wo,~'>".O" .,.! G• O· < ~~· l l '' I ' "<'0 ,;.If; . .. ~;-., •r "',....,, ,.....,.~ . ... '"'1"''0<1 1"1 ,...,., !)f .~ o, >" n<J' 110:~~1/" ~ 1'111 '• • ·~ 11/.!'t ,...~- t~-~ Jo-'..-.-.:1'~~ · -"•-•" r,-,-• .. -·~,,.,_,... _,,,._.., ~ , , , t•. .,...... O ,.,-_..,.,., 0, .. ,., . .,._1 ., • ~<Q"· ·~ '(~ ~ O<">lt ;.., ~-...-. • ~~H~ • '' ••• :.-, ~- .,.,•, ~·· .,..., •'/ f" ~ ,..., -•r,•.'l.lt'Ow..,. ,....,_, • ~I'• >_..., 1 ,,.. --.~..-...., .-· ~ ·· • ·r ~" o$ .• • ..,,..( ...1.. "'" .,• . , ...... ....,. ,. · -ht<l .... l ll"'!i4> ~ ..r"!) "'t) . . ~,....... ~ ... ~ \•• >eo <' f'PI "'10, ~ O' HU.., ,~ ••• ;o·"L"'*'r o·~·-·· •u •lvo.~;: ~< ll"ff,.• ~m., "•'rf/")\ ~~"f~_. .-• r,.,J.~ "/:1~ ~•:1l·· ~• l' l..,.'1't•~ r.JO' A"'" ""' •oo4JIW'.-t<•..,.ll-•-•'•~r-"•~,,.,,T.,w,•o4'-'"""'·••!.;•~-~~·~···t"'\""' • G••~'·'-"••··,••••t• 1 V ,-,.,~.,.(o ... ••oi,..•"'IU·Obnt1 ' ,.,.. RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Red women ·softball team opened the American Mideast ' Conference South 'Divi sion portion of the schedule wi th a of doubleheader sweep Malone, winni ng the first game 8-5 and , taking game two by a 4-1 score. Rio Grande ( 11-5., 2-0 · AMCS) re~t;iv cd help from the Malone defense, which was guilty of four errors early in the' ball game that turned the tide in favor of the Redwomen . Rio cranked up the otTens~ late in the game 10 total 11 hits in . the contest. Senior rightfielcler Jenny Olding led the Rio attack with a 3-for-4 performance at the plate, knocking in a run and scoring two more runs. Senior third sacker Brandi Jones added two hits, two runs scored and an RB I triple . Sophomore · catcher Whitney Harless and sophomore leftfielder Jenny Phillips Please see Sweep. Bl Redwomen swept at Fairmont State BY MARK WIU.IAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL FAIRMONT. W.Va. - It was a · tough day for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team as they dropped a · doubleheader in a non-conference tilt versus Fairmont State. losing the first game. 3-1. and dropping ~lease see Swept. Bl Rio Grande at Salem. 1 p.m. Tech Prep IT-Interactive Media students awarded superiors on their projects at the' recent Other superiors were earned by with "Bulimia''; Jessica Fisher competition were left to right, front, Brooke O'Bryant, Becky Rader, Kandis Hu miphrey, Sabrin a Sabrina Oldaker. Becky Rader, and Angel Welsh with "Mental Oldaker. and Kayleigh Haning; second row. Matt Landers. Chris Runyon . Sarah Engle, Chris and Kandis Humphrey with Health": and Alisha Compson, Harmon . and back, Dane Eichinger, Cody Hysell, Casey Richardson, Josh Kennedy and Matt · "' · " Sh owca,mg utc hes" ; Katie Rodehav_er, and Kayla ,Boyd. Those receiving superiors but not pictured are Ashley Savage and S heila Zeigler. casey R'ICvveavmg h d J ar soh. osh Diddle with "Going Under the Kennedy, and Matt Boyd with Knife." largest category. listed 21 scored "Showcasing Clark's Jewelry"·, S de · · · f projects; senior health had 18: tu nts rece1vmg a rabng o automotive, 16: horticulture, 15: and Kay leigh Haning with goOd were Adam Wilson for · 13; network'·mg.,,J; ' "Showcas,ing House." electronics with "lnfr.ared . I eectromcs. A be . Hartwell B S and medical office management m r urton, · onny Motion Detector with Integrated (business). I. . Folmer. and Bridget Humphrey Light Circuit"; Ashley Zielsinki . . 1~1rst scored an excellent and first for and Sarah Lantz 'or Me1.gs studen ts wmmng ,, horu·culture place in their categories with a their business (medkal ·office wi th "Wishing . Well with superior rating included Cody ' Jmmagement) project, "In the Land · " B bb' S 'th d Know - I;'atient Education." scapmg : o 1 m1 an Hysell and Chris Hannon for Jill Reeves for Horticulture with . "MS: Package Deployment Other stu(ienl~ eaming excel- ''() ts'de 11 bl 'th Landsca " Ients incl'uded Tyson GeOrge and . u 1 3 e.w 1 ·. pe. ; bcross a Network" in the IT- Josh Bolin fo.r · IT- Network • an~ for the Jumor health Jessann Network Systems category <md St.e Du Kn d Ashley Savage and Sbeila Systems with "Hardware m~tz, stm .. a~p, ~ •. Zeigler with their "Butterflies Fuewalls vs. Software"; Adam Krisl.i.n Trader With BI-Polar , · with Landscape" in the horticul- .Grossnickle and Ray Sargent for Mana Thodos .:md Ashl~r ture category. . IT-Network Systems with Ashworth With Pregnancy , Other Meigs students earning . "Wireless Networking": Chris Michael Blaettnar, . Bnttany superiors included Chris Runyon Curtis and Bill Hess for electron- Casey, and Jill Hamson with and Sarilh Engle in the horticul-. ics with ··custom Am'p "Emerg.~ncy Room and ture category with ·'Adirondack Systems"; Shade Caldwell and Trauma : Amber Hamng and Chair with Landscape" and for Rick Stin for horticulture with Cassie Whan with "Open Heart Meigs students receiving excellent ratings on their projects in the recent Tech Prep contest held IT-Interactive Media category " Pi~nic Tables with . Surgery"; and . Lacey Bapst, at Marietta College were left to right, front, Renee Edmonds. Bridget Humphrey, Katie Dane Eichinger. Brooke Landscaping"; and for junior Nikki Ginther, and Amanda Rodenhaven, Angel Welsh, Laura Runyon; second row, Ray Sargent, Kayla Diddle , ~onny Folmer, O'Bryant. and Matt Landers with health Laura Runyon, Renee Schartiger with "Neonatal Alisha Compson. Heather'Eiam arid Shade Caldwell; and back. Bill Hess . Adam Grossnickle , Chris "Showcasing Wild Horse Cafe." Edmonds. and Heather Elam Intensive' Care Unit." Curtis, Josh Bolin, Jessica Asher, Amber Burton and Rick Stitt. Not pictured. Tyson George. • SPECIAl. TO THE SENTINEL ~f' ' '' -~.-,~., /-·•·, • ~ot • <:->r· r' •)-., S?"•O \11o-~ \ r$' 1 ~<' •• 1:-,1,( " • 'i&:\)! YOU CANTGET ANY BETTER:' Tuesday 's game• Baseball Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 4:30p.m. Winfield at Point Pleasant. 5:30p.m Southern at River Valley, 4:30 p.m. Symmes Valley at Sou th Gallia, 4 ·30 p.m Meigs at Fairland, 4:30p.m. Softball ROck Hill at GaUia Academy. 4 :30 p.m. Williamstown at Point Pleasan t, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern. 4:30 p .m . Southern at River Valley, 4:30 p.m. Wahama at Charleston Catholic . 5 p.m. Track and Field Southern .al Belpre . 4 p.m Tennis Gama Academy at Jackson, 4:30p.m Point Pleasant at Ravenswood-. 4 p.m. College Baseball Ohio Valley at Rio Grande. 2 p.m. Wedne&d.tly'a games Baseball Gallia Academy at Fairland, 5 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking. 4:30 p.m. River Valley at Point Pleasant, 5:30pm. Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 4:30p .m Miller at Southern, 4:30p .m. Softball . Ga11ia Academy at Fairland, 5 p .m . Eastern at Federal Hocking, 4 :30 p.m. Hanniln at South Gallia. 4:30p.m. Nelsonville-YOrk at Meigs. 4:30 p,m. Miller at Southern, 4:30p.m. Track and Field Point Pleasant at Ripley . . N .C .A A M l ·.: N '' s TouRNAMENT -~----~---- George Mason shocks UConn Florida topples Villanova BY DAVE CAMPBELl. ASSOCIATED PRESS MINNEAPOLIS - Joakim Noah and the re>t o( .Florida's · sophomores were s imply tOo stron¥ for the la't No. I seed standmg. With a 75-62 win over topseeded Villanova in the Minneapolis Regional on Sunday. · the young Gators are going to the Final Four a lot sooner than anyone would have thought . · Noah had 21 poinis. 15 rebounds and five blocks to lead the third-seeded Gators. Fellow BY JOSEPH WHITE Rio posts 'impressive efforts at Wake Forest BY MARK Wnl.tAMS SPECIAL TO TH E SENTINEL WINSTON· SALEM. N.C. - The University of Rio Grande men's an<J women ·s track and field squads de li vered some impressive performances at the Wake Forest Open this weekend held at Kentner Stadium. It was the thi rd meet of the outdoor season and the second non-scoring meet. . Junior thrower Gastin Green contin ueu his impre>Sive season as he produced <i Jrd place fin ish in the di sc us With a heave of 144 feel C\'en. Green also placed 6th in the hanimer throw with a top toss of 134 feet, one inch . Terrance Allen placeu in the top 10 in the long jump. tlnishing 9th overall wi th a jump of 20 feet. 0.25 inches. Matt Sherman ti ed fo r IOth with Brent Bolz of Capital. in the long Jump, with a best effort of 19 feet. II inche ~. Sherman also fini shed 33rd in the 200meter run (24.20). Gall ipolis product David Broduer finished lOth in the javelin with a measurement of 155 feel. six inches. Junior \printer Branuon Baston was 12th in the 400-meter ru n (5 1.8) and tied for 12th in the· 200-meters (22.891 with Chris . Gardner of lndiana-PA. Freshman distance man Paul Webb fini .1 hed 14th in the 3,000-meter run (1.}:29.40) a11J freshman Nolan Hill was 14th tn the javelin ( 13o feet. nine inches). · Other Redmen results: Brad Gi lders, 21st in the 800- meter run (2:0 i .I 0): Corev Culbertson, 25th in 'the. 800- n ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON -. George Mason is no longer the cute little underdog . The PatriOt>, by goll y, are going to the Final Four. The suburban commuter school from Fairfax. Va. , beat · top-seeded Conneclictt t 86-84 in overtime Sunday 1n the Wa shington ·. Regional final. endin g the stran glehold that big-time programs ha ve enjoyed for 27 years in co llege · basketbal l's biggest showcase. They lacked in siLe, athleticism and history . relative to their opponent, bu! the I I th -seeded Patriots made up for it with tenacity. Buoyeu by a partisan crowd and playing some I 20 miles froin their campus. George Mason ra llied after trailing by 12 late in the first half and nine earlv in the second. They hi t six straight 3-poinlers in the second half. shut 5-for-6 in overtime· and outrebmmded UCo nn 37 -34 even though the Huskies have three starters taller than an y of the Patriots' frontcourt pl ayers. Please see Shocks, Bl Please see Florida. Bl LSU,UCLA upset winners AP photo George Mason 's Jai Lewis. (55). ce lebrates after the 86-84 ·win over Connecticut dunn'g the fourth round game of the NCAA basketball tournament in Washington Sunday. ' ATLANTA IAPJ- The y'\'e known each other si nc e they were kids. drawn to£ether at the IJa sketba ll court. ~ Now. LSU's homegrown Ti ~ers are headin~ to the Final Fo'ur to~cr her. Glen Davis scored 26 points, incJuding a decisive 3-pointer in overtime. and Tnu, Th omas added 21 poini, and 13 rehounds . Saturuay. leadi,n g · LSU to it s. fir't Final Four since lliS6 with a 70-60 \'iclon · over Texas in the Atlanta Regional final . Please see· Upset. Bl Cavaliers edge Rockets in overtime HOUSTON (AP) - LeBron James scored 36 poi nts. including, the .go-ahead .dunk with .1:24 left 111 ove11ime. and the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Houston Rockets 104-102 on Sundav. · James got a victory over the only team in the NBA he'd never 'beaten rn1d helped the Cavaliers move closer to their first playoff berth sin ce 1998. Cleveland has won five Please see Track. 82 straight. · The Cavaliers were ahead I03-10 I when Damon . iones hit the seco nd of two free ' throw s to stretch the lead. He CONTACfUS finished 'with 22 points and made five of six 3-pouners. OVP Sec reline (5 p.m .-1 · a.m.) Hou,ton·s Rafer Alston 1· 740-446-2342 ext. 33 made th e first of two free · throws with less than a >econd or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) let\ and intentionally missed ·Fax- 1 ~740· 446-3008 the second one. but the ball wa.; E·mall - sporls.@ myt!ailysentmel C01l1 thrown out of bounds. Spo~ta Statr The Rockets diun't lead in O\'ertime, but tied it twice lln Brad Sherman, Sports Editor ba>kets by . Yao Ming before . C;40) 446·2342. ext. 33 ' bsh!'Hman·@ myda11y1r1bune com . James' Junk. James forced O\'ertime when Bryan Walters, Sports Writer he made a layup followed by :1 (740) 446·2342, ext 23 free throw after being fouled bv bV.alters@ myda~tytri~UnE com Yan with n sewnJ> left. Ya(J Larry Crum, Sports Writer had a chance for the win. but !740) 446·234 2 ext :)3 lost the ball ju't uut,idc the Ierum C myc:1a 11yreg1S1er com Iime .unuer he;ivy pressure .· Zydnmas llgauskas added~ I points for Cleveland and was all over Yao all day. forcing him into 9-of-2 1 shootilll!. In a game that fcatu t:Cd I ~ lead changes. the Rocke r, h>ok the lead with a bu.:kt-1 hv Luther Head with 3.:1 s~com.fs remaining and stretched the ir . AP photo advantage to ·91 -8R alk F two Kurt Busch (2) begirs to pull past his old teammate . Matt Kenseth (17). with four laps remain· free throws by Juwan Howard. . Yao led Houston with 27 ing to take the .lead and go on to wtn the Food City 500 on Sunday at the Bristol Motor points and Alston added 22 : Speedway in Bristol . Tenn . ' · The Rockets fell to 3-20 withour Tracy McGrady. who could be out for the season with back problems. James . opened the . fourth · <JUarter with an I H-J\101 jumper Per1...-ke·, leam :t·l thl.~ "tart nf Kc•\ in H.ll\ JL" ~ fini,hed . luilOwed by twn free throw, tli 1· B Y JENNA FRYER the . . ca,on ant.! ! tlk.IIH! ~Her . . cconU anJ \~.t.., fclllo\\ed h\ ~iYe the Ca\'aliers their Jlrst ' •ssoc <rED PRESS fead of the second half. oH-67. · ~--.-.::.:_:_c....:..:._:_...:..:.::__ the f~u111..'d ~· u 2 Dl~d~e that 1-sc n,t•lh., \1 lw L1decl hac· ~ BRISTOL Tenn . - \ie" nin~-ltme Bri':..tnl ~\Jnncr :111L'I' Bu ~ch·,· p a.._,,· and Ure\\. ' Houston used a 14-4 n111 tti open the third quarter to stretch team. new .car. 'a mt· olJ Rustv W<il i:Ice drcn~ ·13usd1 1lw tre ,,J Jell Gordon after a two-poim halftime lead to 62- . result' flir Kurt Bu\L'h at .:dchrated his 'ich'r' b' makitH! l'onta~i \'ith him .j(), The Rocker- were behind 1 Bristol 1\lntor SpeeJwa!. ,iumping from his car. 'g rah- that ,;111 Gordon spinning by 'ix in the tirst half. but took Bu,ch hra shly humpeu hing the checkered flag and Gnrdo11 plummeted all the advantage of a scoring drought 1\Lott Ken,eth - his old do ing .. ,now ange" " on the 1'<1) 10 a ~ 1>1 ,-place finish. by James that stretched · trom leammate - nut of hi" wnv fini'h lme as a nod to the then stalked Ken<eth. on pit '1:3~ in the second until he 1 wi·th fnur laps 10 g<.l Su.n da\· weather th at 1\lJJ . made a dri,·ing lav up with 2:27 i I<' "1n· I he· F1'0d CitY 500. winter\" plagued rhe trac·k ali weekKeiheth appmacheu him remainin g in the 'thiru. to take I hi' ftflh 'lL'IOr\' 111 1hc las I end 11 tth' hh arm' ·11u1 "' if he the lead. nine ·rac·cs \lll iht' hal l- mile .. Thi' I'~ llll'rea l." ht' \ i. l lJ . "·" tn 1ng tn npJ,Iin the 'itAfter the layup hv James . the trad.. ''['m ju>t "' happ' w be ahie u<illltn. hul '(lnrd''" ga1e him Cavalier~ out»<.'(\recl Hou,ton HB.ut thi' wa< his fir'l win 10 ha\'.e thi1 c·ar and . ha' e 2 in the last two minutes of the Please see Busch. Bl third 10 get withm 67-M. .J nini n£ R o~~ r 1{\l gcr'~oo rrl\ ilege tn dn , o _·: Busch bumps past Kenseth �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Graves, Indians bury Reds, 9-2 • BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS WINTER HAVEN Fla Danny Graves has a new look and a totally dtfferent outlook With a mop of htghhghted hrur tumbhng to the top of h1s shoulders, Graves struggled through his one mmng Sunday dunnll the Cleveland Jndtans· 9-4 vtctory over the Cmcmnau Reds, the team that cast h1 m astde last season It was the first shaky appearance thts spnng tor Graves, 32, who ts competmg wtth Steve Karsay for a spot m the Indtans' bullpen "I've pttched well enough that tf unfortunately I don' t make the team here, I'll have a chance somewhere else ," Graves srud "My pertormance has been the best I' ve had m any spnnF ' Graves career bottomed out on an ugly afternoon tn Ctncmnatt last May, when he got Jeered after another poor performance and made an obscene hand gesture to one unrelentmg fan The Reds cut thetr ues wtth him a day later, ctttng hts 7 36 earned run average The Mets Sweep fromPage81 also added RBI htts for the Redwomen Semor shortstop Kristen Chevalier was 2-tor3 wtlh a run scored Malone (5 10 1-3 AMCS) started qutckly, sconng tv. o runs m the first mmng as the btg bats of Sarah Sv.ettzer and Kathryn Bzdafka npped back-to-back RBI htts Swettzer was 3-for-4 with two runs scored and Bzdafka was a perfect 4-for-4 with three RBI and a run scored Florida from PageBl sophomore AI Horford added 12 pomts and 15 rebounds and Taurean Green scored 19 pomts for the young Gators (31-6), who wtll play No II seed George Mason next Saturday 10 the n~ltonal semt- Swept from Page 81 game two by an 11-4 score Rto Grande ( 11-7) held a 10 lead gomg mto the fifth mntng of the ftrst game Faumont State !ted the game wtth a smgle run m the stxth and won the game on a tworun home run 10 walk oft fashton 111 the bottom of the seventh The Rto offense was held tn check as freshman second Track from Page81 meter run (2 05 90) and 26th m the 1,500-meters (4 22 16) Randy Cook. 26th m the 400- Shocks from PageBl The Patnots became the second double-d1gtt seed to make the Fmal Four matchmg LSU'> run, also as an lith seed, m 1986 The Coloma! Athlettc A;soctatton team ts the first true outstder to crash the Fmal Four ~tnce Penn and lndtana State both got there m 1979 The Patnots, whose at Iarge selectton was roundly cnttctzed, celebrated after the final horn by standmg on the press row table and wavmg thetr sh trts to the 1r fans Patnots guard Tony Skmn satd coach Jtm Larranaga fued up hts players by tellmg them that UConn's players dtdn't even know which conference George Mason ts m "That's a ltttle btt of dtsre spect," Skmn satd "Coach told us the CAA stands for 'Connecticut Assassm Assoctatton '" Larranaga led one of the school's fam1har chant s yelling "George'" to the ·- gave hun another chance, but he had a 5 75 ERA m 20 appe.trances and was released Fmall). the lndtans offered htm a mmor league contract m De~ember, a chance to resurrect hts career wtth the organt zatton that drafted'htm He has grown hts hatr, added tattoos and gotten the btte back on hts smker, hts most mdispensable ptt~.:h "1 feel hke l' m back to nor mal more mentally than anythmg," Graves satd "I feel more hke a baseball player agam All I wanted was th~ opportumty to play agam Thts was the perfect spot So far, everythmg ts workmg out v.ell ' Headmg mto Sunday's game, Graves had allowed only three earned runs m II 2 3 mnmgs, forcmg the Indtans gtve a lot ot thought to one of thetr ftnal roster dectstons Karsay has been mconststent, gt vmg up etgh,t earned runs m 13 mnmgs Karsay allowed a pau of htts m a scoreless third mnmg Sunday Graves followed and rettred the first tWO batters on stx pttches Then, the mmng Rto countered the Malone start wtth four unearned runs m the bottom of the ftrst mmng thanks to three errors by the Malone defense Bzdafka was the los10g pitcher, giVIng up etght runs (three earned) m stx mmngs and struck out two batters Sophomore Mtranda Laws (6-1) scattered I I htts over seven mnmgs whtle giVIng up five runs Laws fanned seven and walked one Rto put the game away with three runs 10 the bottom of the fourth mmng thanks m part to back-to-hack extra base htts by Oldmg and finals 10 Indianapohs Thts marks the first ume smce the field was expanded to 64 teams tn 1985 that no top-seeded team advanced to the F10al Four, and the second ttme m tournament htstory. Villanova star Randy Foye fouled out wtth 28 9 seconds left and walked slowly to the bench to hug hts coaches and teammates wtth tears strearnmg down hts face He earned b.1seman Shannon Abbott went 1 for 3 wtth a double and knocked m the lone Rto run Semor nghtfielder Jenny Old10g also went 1-for-3 tn the game Sophomore hurler Mtranda Laws (6-2) took the loss She pttched 6 1/3 10nmgs, yteldmg five htts and three runs She fanned three and walked two The Redwomen scored first 10 the second game on a solo home run by semor shortstop Knsten Chevalter Chevaher had an outstand10g game meter dash (51 4) and 27th m the 200 (23 60). Chns Peale}. 27th, m the 3.000-meter run ( 10 44 80) and Troy Howd) shell 35th m the I ,500 (4 40 50) On the women's stde freshman Shannon Clarke ran well Monday, March 27,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com went bad Austm Keams htt a wmd-blown homer to nght the first of tour conse~uuve hits that accounted for three runs AJterward, manager Enc Wedge smd Graves pttched better than the numbers showed ' He was down m the stnkc zone today and threw a couple good smkers and a couple good breakmg balls," Wedge srud The end result wasn't an mdtcatton of how he pitched For "'hatever reason, the ball ts really tlymg out ot nght fteld here thts year 'We're 111 an nnportant pat1 of spnng tratmng when tt comes to that competttton Every day ts tmportant not JUSt thts one It's still ve ry 1 close" The lnd1ans scored stx runs off left-hander Brandon Claussen. who lasted tour mnmgs Grady Stzemore had a two run double, and Travts Hafner htt a wmd blown homer to nght Stzemore later drove m another run wtth hts fifth tnple of the spnng For both teams, the locus was on lookmg at players to Jones In game tv. o, semor hurler Andrea Lotycz (4-4) pttched a tremendous game m get tmg the complete game vtctory She went seven mnmgs, allowmg only ft ve has and one run whtle strlkmg out ftve and walkmg four Malone agam scored first when Bzoafka squeezed home Knsten Cochran to gtve the Ptoneers a 1-0 lead Malone would mount threats m the 3rd, 5th and 7th frames only to have Lotycz dance off the hook e\ ery ttme Rto took the lead for good the Wtldcats (28 5) for the second ttme m three days. wtthout any help from fellow semor Allan Ray Foye had 25 pomts Ray scored II pomts, on 5-for- I 9 shootmg Thts v. as Flonda s etghth stratght tnp to the NCAA tournament under ~oach Billy Donov.an. but so many of hts preHous teams - mmus the nattonal runner up 10 2000 - gmng 4 tor 4 wtth tv. o RBI and a double Her perfor mance, however, wds n~er shadowed by the loss RIO led 2 1 headmg mto the thtrd mnmg and then Famnont State erupted for etght runs m the bottom of the thtrd frame to run off the leave the Redwomen, en route to the II 4 vtctory Sophomore leadoff httter and centerftelder Jesstca Ross was 1-for-4 wtth a run scored and Laws was 1-for-4 wtth an RBI Sophomore first baseman Jenna Gauthter was m both the I00 and 200 meter dashes She ued for 6th place wtth Sandy Hamson ot Wmston-Salem State m the 200 (26 61) Shannon was 8th m the 100-meter dash ( 12 86) Fellow freshman Bnttany Dtxon fimshed lith 111 the 400- crowd s' Mason' as he wattGeorge Mason (27 7), hav ed hts turn to cut down the mg by far the best season m net Then he climbed the lad- school htstory, had never der and worked• tlte sctssors won an NCAA tournament wtth a sm1le, then waved the game unttl tl beat halt of l.tst net htgh m the atr to more year's Fmal Four cheers before sltppmg the Mtchtgan State and No 3 nylon around hts neck seed North Carolma- back"!feel so good through my to back 111 the first two own sadness for Jtm rounds Nov. 11 can s.J) tl h<~s Larranaga " UConn coach beaten the last two natmnal Jtm Calhoun satd "Piaymg at champton s - Connecttcut that le>e l ts not easy 1 can and North Carolina only 11nagme the feelmg they Rudy Gay scored 20 and must have on that campus, m Jeff Adnen had a career h1gh that locker room It's 17 pmnts for Connecticut somethmg they probably (3 0-4) whtch never could put never 1magmed We 've 1mag together a complete game 111 toed tt, and we'1e done tt the tournament The Hu sktes They could ne1 er have Imag- had to rally from double d1g1t med tt " second-half deficttl to beat All ftve Mason starters fm- Albany and Washmgton and tshed tn double ftgures Jat barely held off Kentucky Lewts had 20 and Lamar Folallll Campbell's tough Butler and Wtll Thomas each baselme tadeaway gave the scored 19 Larranaga's team Patnots an 84-80 lead tn kept the same ft\e players m overttme, and UConn 'udthe game from the 10 37 denly looked ltke a rattled mark of regulation to the very underdog from a mtd-maJor end of oventme Butler was Rashad Anderson tossed up chosen as the most outstand- an atrball 3-polllt attempt that mg player of the reg10nal. could have cut the lead to and he and hts father were m one, and Adnen mtssed one tears as they hugged at length of tw6 free throws 1n the !mal on the court after the game 30 seconds figure mto the tin.tl spots on the 1ostct - guys hke Graves He wot ked h.trd m the ott season and showed up re<~dy to go thts spnng knuwmg there was no margm for eiTOr The l<tst seven or etght }eat '• I used sptutg trammg to get ready fot the season," he s<11d "Thts ye.tr I dtd all the thmgs before 1 got here becdusc I knew I had to w1n a spot It you don t come read), your c h.mce' dren t ,ts good ' 1 kmd ot 111sh I'd done 1l the ldst etght yeats But when you're voung aoo dumb you don ' t thmk you need to do those thmgs When he went out to wann up befo1e the game, a fan m the bleachers Cdlled htm over and asked htm to stgn a D,mny Graves bobblehead, one of the promottons 11om hts days pllchmg for the Reds 1\sked tf he would ever constdcr rctu1 nmg to Cm~mnatt, Grdves s.ttd, "l don't thmk that ctty wants me hack qUite yet But )OU ne1er know l don't hold any grudge agamst the orgamzatton Some unfortuna~ thmgs happened, and tt was lime to go" m the bottom of the fourth when JU11lor catcher Mtchele Dettwiller dnlled a hne dnve base hit 10to Ieftfteld to score Jenny Phtlltps to put the Redwomen up 2- I Heather Jones dtdn t pttch badly m the loss for the Ptoneers In s1x mnmgs she scattered stx htts and y1elded four runs wtth ftve stnkeouts and two walks Oldmg paced the Red women oftense, go10g 2for-2 wtth a run scored, a double and an RBI Jones v. as I -for-3 wtth an RBI and Laws added a sacnftce tl) Swettzer v.as 2-for-3 to lead the Malone offense failed to fulfill thetr potential m the postseason Thts ught group of sophomores led hy tile fiery, pony tat led Noah, Vowed to change that when thev bonded durmg the1r ltrst few weeks on campus Desptte a secondround loss 10 the tournament last year to Vtllanova the Gat\)rs are a natton-best 15-1 m March over the last two ye,trs 1 tor 3 at the plate w1th an RBI Sen tor And1 ed Lotycz (4 5) suflered the loss for Rto Grande She ptt~hed stx mnmgs, gtvtng up 12 htts ant! all II runs I nme earned) wtth four stnkeouts and two walks Rto wtll stay out-of-conference and hook up wtth Salem International on Monday, m the second of three consecutne doubleheaders versus West Ytrgmta Conference schools Monday's contest ts set to begm dt I p m meter dash ( I 0 I 4) and 19th 111 the 200 (2R 10) Other Redwomen results S.1shd Cl.1rkc tin1shcd 20th 111 the 200 ( 2g IlJ) Next up tor the Rto track ts the Bobcat lmnattonal March li "Ap11l I .tt Ohto Umvers1ty But M.1son gave UConn .t chance to Will with poor free thrqv. shoottng Lev.ts mi sSed three attempts 111 the tmal 15 secon ds - the last tv.n v.1th h I 'econds to go g1vmg the Husk1es a !mal possesston to tte or wtn Denh<tm Brov.n, who made the reverse layup at the regulation buuer to >e nd the game to overtime v.as off the mark from the left Will~ wtth a potcnllal game-" mmng 3poonter .n the buzzer Tl11 oughout the game, chants ot G-M-U and '1 et s Go M.1son' ' reverberd!ed oil the cetltng of the Venzun Center Green and gold a, expected, were the domtnant co lors and the butldmg reached a new-le~el dm of enihu stas m when Sktnn tT)ade a 3 pomter to tte the game at 2I m the ftrst halt The preg.nne mannemms of the coaches also rellected the dtt!et ent state of the two progr.uns L1rr.tn,1ga looked like somt'one runnmg tor mayor shak111g hands wtth e\eryone and h1gh t11mg the cheerleader s pompoms, Busch t'rom Page 81 .1 h,trd shove that knocked htm back several feet The two were quH;kly separated by NASCAR otltctals "Th,ll was my fault, tt v.as an acc1dent and 1 didn't mean to do tt," Ken seth satd of hts contact wtth Gordon "1 would be hot, too He raced hatd all day long for lm th11d place ftn!Sh and 11 got taken away from htm I probably should have known better than to go over htm " Carl Edwards !tntshed fourth dnd Bobby Labonte was lttth Mark Marttn and Greg Btftle were stxth and seventh putttng four of Rou sh Rac1ng's ftve dnvers tn the top seven Kyle Busch, v.ho won Saturday's "Buscft race, was etghth Ryan Newman was ntnth and Kasey Kahne, last week's wmner, rounded out the top 10 Bnstol 1s alv.ays a race of attntton, wtth dnvers hoptng to avotd the numerous acetdents whtle tempers keeptng thetr Upset from Page 81 , When the horn sounded Davts marched to the front of the scorer's table, laced the gold-and-purple-clad conttngent and saluted Then he let out a huge scream pounded hts masstve chest and was mobbed by Thomas, who v.as named the regton s most outstand mg pl.t) er The portly Davts answers to the mckname "Btg Baby' - whtch ts only appropn ate tor. tht s group No 4 seed LSU (27-81 has three freshmen, 111clud1ng Thomas and the sophomore Davts m ti s starttng ltneup Darrel M1tchell ts the lone semor ,tmong the starters Three of those guys .tre from Baton Rouge pr.tctt cally m the shadows ol the LSU campus Another grew up tn nearby Denh,tm Spnngs and Mtt~hell ts from nght down the road tn St Mattmsvdle We re It ke brothet s ' Mllchell satd "Brotherhood and togetherness They II get together ag.11n tn lndtanapol1s, lacmg UCLA next Saturday 111 the national semtftnals The ltnal margm wasn t tndtcattve of a game that \\as close all the way The lead changed hand s II tnncs and there were seve n ttes No one had a doubledtgll lead unttl the end But No 2 seed Texas (30 7) whtch v.as try1ng to become the !trSt D11tston I school to w1n n.lttonal tttles tn footb.dl and men s bds ketball 1n the same academ 1c yea1, fell apart tn over tnne They \1 ere dov.n seven b) the ttme they got off the1r l1rst shot ol the extra peitod l'e xas couldn't 01 ercome whtle UConn s all busmess Calhoun stood v.tth folded arms and an expresston tlldt suggested a man !tghttng stomach cramps UConn started 'I tor-I 0 from the lteld yet couldn t pull away from the tenacious Patnots who somehow man aged to pull down and chase rebounds desplle thetr hetght diSad1 ant age When the Husktcs v.ent cold, mtssmg seven stratght fteld goals George Mason pulled even The second ot back to back steal s by Sk1nn led to twu free thtows by Thomas that put the Patnots ahead 29-28 thetr only lead ot the ftrst half But the Husktes responded wtth a 15-2 run, mcludtng four 3-pomters from four players o~er the fmal three m•nutes of the f1rst halt The lead was 12 when George Mason got a boost JUSt before Campbell's hallttme three p01nt play wtth le ss than one second remammg cut the deftctt to smgle dtg1 ts 43-34. at the break Mason dutrebounded UConn 16- 15 111 the halt but Monday, March 27, 2006 tntact Thts one was no dtfferent except that the usual temper t.Jntt urns weren't m pl ,ty unttl very late m the ra~e Instedd shoddy dnV In ~ sktlls seemed to contnb'i.ne to most of the 18 cautwns The many acctdents led dozens ot torn up race cars _ dt one pomt, a ptece of s he et metal from Dale J drrett s c;,tr tlew mto the sta nds and was qutckly Slt.ttched up as a souvenu _ and only 21 of the 43 cars tmtshmg on the lead lap Still, the event wasn't tmmune to ret11button and retaltatton Gordon spun out Malltn Truex Jr late m the race and Truex tned to get even by b.mgtng alongstde Gordon s Chevy Truex was a lap down , Gordon was m the lead pack, and the shenantgans were holdmg up Tony Stewart Stew,trt, stck ot watchmg the games m front of htm as the leader s pulled away, r dmmed 10to the back of Truex to send htm mto a 1ace end1ng sptn Truex then got ,, tongue-lashmg 0\er h1s radto from h1s crev. chtef who was trate th.lt ht s rookte dnver allowed frustratiOn to blow " decent tmtsh '. \!rribune - 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In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW' ONLINE ~egister To Place \!rribune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-3oos or Fax To 992·2157 Oet.ulti;,lh? Word Ads ~r %~ CEMENTS I 'riOiav • All ads 1, Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the ~ght to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time •Errors Musl ported on the firs ay of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnel eglater will b esponalble for n re than the coat o ha space occuple y the error and onl e first Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny loas or expena at .results from th us Absolute Top Oollar and G.old Cons Proofsets Gold Rmgs Pre 1935 US Currency Sobta1re Dramonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 2B42 I buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 110 t \1.611ip 1"</MIIl< 'i•'• "ft\E"I'E' s N, ~ 1HI!I61 A5 ELECHUANS OSCO IndUstries Inc Jackson DNISIOn has open mgs for e ectr ctans All applicants must have knowl edge and exper1ence m a manufactunng enwonment be w11i1ng to work any shift and have at least 2 years eKper~ence m 1ndustnal mamtenance "'*""com cs com e man LEARN TO DRIVE twsya confidential Current rate car pplles Real Eetat NO EXPEA ENr. E NECESSAR't' FULl T ME CLASSES ' COL TRAINING FINIINCING AVAILABLE JOB P ACEMENT ENROLLING N(m dverttsements ar ubject to the Fadera air Housing .let o 968 This newspape ccepta only hal anted ads meetln OE standards 3358 ALLIANCE TFIACTOFI TRAILER TRAINING CE NTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 allr'ICfllrliiCIOflra 1e For a hm ted t1me make 50"o selling AVon Call (740)446 Horse Tratmng appren t1ce needed Must be able to break and tra n Horses No W~ekends 740 949 206.7 Insurance Agency oo~mg lor a mot1vated licensed Oh o Property & Casualty Assemble crafts Producer w1th a proven wood ttems track record Sa ary com To $480/wk mtss1on and benet ts Matenals prov1ded dependant on exper•ence Free tnformat•o n pkg 24Hr Interested producers please 801428-4649 submit 1i8sume to TheDa ly An Excellent way to earn Sentmel PO Box 729 6 Pomeroy< OhiO 45769 money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Local nsurance olf1ce Asst Manger Retail fectlity 2 (Me1gs Co) seek1ng mot1vat ed person for staff pos1tton years retatl exp Salary neg h1gh y motwated person Expenence helpful but not Please send good personality Send requ1red Sentinel P 0 resume to CLA Box 570 c/o resume to Ga hpohs Oa ly Tnbune PO Box 729 3 Pomeroy OhiO Sox 469 Gall polls OH 45769 45631 Mamtenance Dtrector Attentmn Drivers R&J Overbroo~ Rehab 1tat on Trucktng IS lookmg lor Center IS now accept ng On11ers w/1 yr OTA resumes tot the postl1on ot Expenence for Aegtonal Mamtenance D rector Tt1e Hauls Average pay 40 s to quahfled candtdate must mrd 50s Home every possess strong verbal and Weekend ca I Ken! wntten communiCalton sktl s {800)462 9365 •ncludmg techmcal report wnttng and record keepmg AVON• All Areast To Buy or M ust have expenence n Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 genera maintenan ce mclud 675 1429 mg carpentry plumbmg electrical te ephone and Couner FT Must have per feet d tvmg record Resume cable 1nstallat1on pa ~ling to PO Box 33 Galhpol s ground work e11al uat•on and mspect on of emergertcy OH 4563 1 eqwpment 1tem assembly Darst Home needs help 3 and bO ler system opera11on 11 shtfl 4 dews a week Must have knowledge of (740)992 5023 OSHA Ltfe Safety Code Long Te m care e)l:pe ence Dog G roomer 'wtth some preferred but not reqwed exper ence needed 1mmed1 Qualified oandtPates may ately tn Raven swood WV send resume to Charla 304 273 2165 Brown McGuire RN LNHA Oo_rn _o_no-s~P-zz_a_n_G_a_llo_po_l_s Admrntslrator 333 Page WNW c<Sm 100 WORKERS NEEDED >We will not knowln accept any adver lsement In vlolatio 1the law 19~6 UCLA ( 11 6 J wtll play m next Saturday s semtfmals aga111st LSU 0dttus Wd , htngton h scored 11 potnts to lead the Ttgci s (13 4) v.ho saw the1r seve n game wmnmg stredk end aiQng wtth the ca1 cer ol C .11 ney, a posstble NBA Iotter) ptck who hoped to play hts fmal g.une tn h1s hometown of lndtanapolt s tor the Ftnal Fout C.11ney "" ' held to ftve pomts on 2 lor-12 shootmg tn ht s ttn.tl college game Altl,tlo sw.1rmed Carney .tt eve1y ch.tnce only two ddys alter defcndtng natiOn a l scort ng leader Adam Mormon r GJVF.AWAY ~~-------_. 1 male 1 female Sheltle to IO\IIng homes mawre house tra ned Call (740)446 82t7 5pm 9pm - - - -- - - - G1veaway to good home only bnndle Bo>eer m x Ca I !740)446 4437 or (740)794 0477 ------~-- Pupptes lor g1ve away appear t o be Lab/Boker m1x (740)446 3897 A We are m1xed breed (1 male and 1 fema le) dogs bla,c~ wtth tan marking and btg nqumng eyes We are look lng lor a home wtth a lam ly who wtll love us as much as we love them We listen well learn quiCkly enJOY walktng and playmg Plea se cal (740)379 9142 to meet us t the Husktes shot 57 percent, w1th Adnen gomg 5 for-5 for I0 pomts The P.tlliOls pulled wtthm one earl\ 111 the second half with an 8-0 run Campbell htt a "1 p(Hntcr d!ter a grttt) rebound by offenSive Thomas .1ncl Skmn made a dm mg ldyup despite losmg COJliTOI of the ball and chang tng h.mds 111 mtd-dtr Then , \\lth 12 31 to play Campbell h1t .motheo I pomter that tted the g.11ne ai 49 The next mtlcstonc c.tme wtth II 09 remau11ng v.hen Butler sank another "1 to gtvc Mason a 5251 lead For th e next stx mmutes. the teams punched and countei punched wtth ne1ther leadtng by more than two until Skmn \ 3-pmnter with ftve mmutes tfl go put Mason Marcus ahead 6 7-61 Wtlltams steal and threepomt play cut Mason's lead to 71-70 \\ tth 4 7 seconds remal mn~. an('! the Patnots went 2 ot-5 from the foul hne tn the fm,il mmute to gtve UConn the chance to send the game to overttme on Brown's buzzer-bcaung layup Lair AND ~OlNI) Beaultful blaclvtan dogs with collars and b g lov1ng eyes look ng tor th et r lamtly (740)379 9142 Found White & Tan smal dog fo\Jnd beh1nd unemploy Ohm now h1nng 10 safe dnv Street Mtddleoort Oh o ment off ce n PI P easant ers apply m person 1200 45769 EOE 304 593 1778 Jaclot!Son P1ke Med1 Home Heallt'i Agency Inc seek1ng PRN Speech Drivers Needed FOund St Bernard w1th 5 blackJwhlte pupptes: •n COL Dnvers wtllmg to dnve Therapist and Occupat onal Btdwell area Ca I (740)388 for local 1eady m x concrete Therapist lor Galltpol s Oh o surrou nd ng a ea and company E11per enco IS 9515 preferred but not necessary L1censed both m 01110 and West Vtrg•n a prelerred We Mad Insurance & ottler Lost Dog small white & tan beneftls avatlable after wa1t offer a compet ttve salary fema e 1n Matn St/downtown 1ng penod Dnver must be E 0 E Pease send resume area Answers to Punky to 352 Second Avenue wtl tng to do pre mamte Reward {3041675 6037 o Gallipolis OH 45631 A.ttn nance on tru cks & eq utp (304)593 1884 Judte Ree se or ema1 ment yard work & other JreeseOmsa corp com miscellaneous chores Lost German Experience operat1ng equ1p Medt Home P11vate Core IS Shepard/ Husky lappa ment & elctra skillS such as look ng for a Pa I T me RN G een Colla r 12 years olct weld ng a plus Must have an Oh10 AN Selz1,1re Prone Langsvtl e Cal AotxmsburQ L cense Appl1catJons may 740 742 4250 Area (304)937 3410 be ptcked up at 430 2nd Please• or Laktn(304)773 5234 Ave Ga lipolts Ohto Ask tor Located m Mason County John Kearns nea1 Buffalo WV YARilSALE r "'"l YAHIJ SALI- GAIIII'Olts Movmg from stale \7 40 )446 6602 2 freezers ward robes clothes chests books he t wood desk w/cha1r h1de a sala 2004 Dodge Intrepid w&edeater Anterfatnrnent cen ter , • Now accept ng appl cat ons for Cake DecoratlflQ pos1t10n Dr vers F(ee Heallt1 h sura nee Excellent pay and e~~:per anced Prod\Jce bonuses & nome !lme 1 1 C erk Send resume to Eastmans Foodland co year tractor tratler exper ence req1,.ureo Ma Jm Oh o Valley Supe n arlo;ets P 0 Bo~ 769 Gall pot s OH Tra nsp ort 866 293 7435 456 3 1 Green Muse Lab o er a nd Sales Person wanted start Someone tor Fa rm Work 1ng tmrned ate~y 740 350 $5 00 per Hour 140 949 3104 2067 coord nate mom tor and manage a variety of hscal management and control dulles and asststtng other agency personnel wtth ftscal control tasks Add•t onally the Ftscal Olf1cer prepares mamta1-ns and oversees the preparalton ct venous fts calff1nanc al reports stud e:s and records Qualifications ~ T he successfu cand date wtll possess the followmg *Complet on of undergrad <0 2008 b~ NEA Inc uate maJor core coursevoork tn accounttng f1nance 110 ftnanc1al management or , IIELP W~NliD 1 like academtc f1e ld !hat 1ncluded at least three courses n accountmg and POSITION one course 1n f1r:~ance ANNOUNCEMENT Or two courses or twelve MEIGS COUNTY months expenence m FCFC INTERSYSTEM accounting two courses or COOROINATOR twa ve months experience n The Me1gs County Health fmance one course or s1x Dep ar tment 1S accept1ng months expenence tn bus1 apphcattons lor the ness admln strat1on one Intersystem Coordinator or the Melga County course or SIX mon1hs exper1 Fam1 ly and Children First ence 10 wr nen commumca t1on for busmess one course Council Dulles 1ndude but or SIX months expenence n are not ltm ted to develop public relat ons an one ment 1mptementatton and evaluatiOn of countywtde course or SIX months expert ence 1n typmg keyboardmg serv1ce coordmatton and or word processmg to other plan~ program mont mclude generation and tor ng workmg w•th commu spreadsheet n1ty groups represenllng 'Or educahon tra1ntng Fam1ly and Ch ldren Ftrst and/or expenence tn an Counc1 at requued meet amount equal to the mgs and trarn ngs and occa M ntmum QuallftcatJons stat s ooat trave eel above Qualifications Competent computer sk lis The successful cand1date 1nclud1ng use of MICtosoft® wrll possess the followtng Off1ce applications • Mm mum of Bact1etor s Benefits Degree Masters preferred The Metgs County Health m re ated 1eld com btned Departm ent offers employ with expenence worktng ees a competittve benefits 1ssues tnvolvtng ch1ldren and packagO Pas tton IS full hme therr tamrl e~ w1th starting salary depend Strong commun cal on enl on educatiOn and exper management and organtza ence ttona sk1lls nterested cami dates Able to mull task should send a etter of 1nter Expertise m grant wntmg est resume completed .CIVtl Competent computer sktlls serv ce appllcat on and mcludmg use ot Microsoft three letters at eterence to Ofl•ce apphcat ons Larry 0 Marshall Health Benefits Comm1ss1oner Me•gs The Me1gs County Health County Healtl1 Department OefYartment offe1 s employ 112 East Memonal Dr ees a compettt1ve beneftts Sutte A Pomeroy Oh package Pos1t ons s full 45i69 C v1t servK;e app 1Ca 1 me wtth start1ng sa ary ttons n ay tie ptclo;ed up al dependent on educat1on and the Health Depa tment or on expenerce the ~eb at the tollow1ng Interested candtdates address shOuld send a etter of mter ntt dns ob10 goy hrdfp est resume compleled c1v t ~01 The pas t1on se ~tee app catiOn and w II remam open until !1 led thre,te letters ol reference t6 Larry D Marshall Health Comm•ss1oner Me1gs Count Warehous e / Del ve ry Health Department 112 POSition lmmed1ate ooen East Memona Dr Su tc A ng full ltme App y a1 1"-'omeroy Oh 45769 Ct\ I Lifestyle Furn lure 3rd and sa v1ce a~pltcat• o ns may be Olive Galllpohs 9 .;30am ptcked up at tt1e Health 5 OOpm no phone calls Depa tment or on the wet~ at the follow ng aadress hnp llwww oas oq1o goy/brdf IN.'-1'11tl!C110N pdl. IObap.QZ_JJdt The pos1 !ton \\ II re ma•n open w t I Concea ed p stol Class .. OSCO lndustnes Inc PO Box 327 Jackson Oh10 45640 ro uc on nc ccquntant Expenence 1 11 aspects or Accountm r:td lamtltar ccount ng referred 8$ wtth maJOr I ccount1ng Send Aesum ax to (304)682 1187 ma11 Qlp_mmarker@!ron erne! net Pos!tmo Announcement Cert1f1ed Care Home MetQS County Ganeral Assrsted & Non Ass sled Health D1stnct F1scat Off1cer Person s meals & snacks p ov ded Exce lef:lt Care TM Me1gs County Health (304)882 3880 Department 1s accepting appllcat ens for a Fiscal Computer Trouble ShOoter Officer Dulles tnclude but and Repalf Expert Sorv ce are not 1m1ted to pertorm 740 992 2395 A J>¢1' Wol'il\ Send resume to IIELPWANtHJ 310 10 foDo ' )Box number ads a must be prepaid' WArm-J> Two bottom Plow wt!h three potnt hitch for small Ford Pay rate $14 875 tO $16 125 tractor Reasonable 740 985 4485 Wanted To Buyt Complete benefits package I \II 'I I I\ \ II '\ I 1nclud1ng med1cal dental , ,I{ \ I(, ... tnsurance and pens1on plan 1. Publication Sunday Display: 1 00 p.m Thur•day for Sundays IIELPWA!mD S lver *POLICIES* All Display· 12 Noon 2 Business Days PriOr To 110 \\'I H \t I \II ' I..., r Now you can have borders and grophtcs added to your classtfied ads Borders $3.00/per od Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1 00 p . m Monday· Friday for Insertion In Nex.t Day s Paper Sunday In COI\.Imn 1.00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. poor games by tts two leadtog scorers P J Tucker was held to I0 pomts on 4-of- 11 shoottng LaMarcus Aldndge was domtnated m the he~d to head matchup wtth Da1 ts makmg only 2 ol 14 shots to ftntsh wtth tour potnts UCLA 50, Memphis 45 OAKLAND Caltf (AP) - The most stoned program 111 college basketball ts back m the Fmal Four Arran Atflalo, coach Ben Hov.land and the rest of the Bn11ns ha>e returned UCLA to the Iotty level ot tt~ glory yeats A I!Ia lo scored 15 pomts ,111d shut down Memphts le.tdutg scorer Rodney C11 ney helpmg No 2 seed UCLA deleat tlte top seeded TtgeiS and eai n a tnp to lndldnapolts tor tts ftrsl Ft n.tl Four appearance sm ce the school s 1995 NCAA ch,tmp!Onshtp Rvan Hollms added 14 potnb n1ne rebounds and drew two charges on detense .ts the cold-shoottog Bru111s won thetr II th straight game 111 the lowestsconng reg1onal ftnal smce the shot clock era began m • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com I' tO HEll' W \Nl'Eil Ohto Valley Home Health Inc htffr:tg Full T1me AN and Per D em MSW A cce ptmg apphcat1ons for LPN CNA STNA CHHA PCA Compehttve Wages M11eage ai')P ben~f1ts me udmg Health Insurance Apply at 14BO Jackson P1ke Galhpolts or 2415 Jackson Avenue Potnt P~easant WV or phone toll tree 1 866~4 t 1393 OhiO Valley Home Health Inc htrmg Full T me AN Case Manager Compett!JVe Wages and Benefits 1nc\ud tng Health Insurance Apply at 1480 Ja ckson Ptke Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue WV o r phone toll free 1 866 441 1393 Overbrook RehabtlltaltO rl Genter •s currently accept1ng appl cat 1ons lor a AN Super vtsor Compet1I1Ve pay scale and benettt package available The avat lab e shtft IS 3P 11 P All n h:~rested applteattons should l)!ck up an appilcat1on at 333 Page Street Middleport OH For further mlormat on please contact Hollie at 740 992 6472 EOE Overbrook Rehab htahorr Center s currently accept ng appl cat ons for a AN Supe VISOr Compet1t1ve pay scale and benet t padiage ava labl e The avallab e shtfl: 1s 7P ?A All nte re steo applicants should p ck up an application at 333 Page St eel M•ddlepo I OH F"o further mfo(mat1on please contact Halle al 740 992 6472 EOE We are NOT your Typical Telemarketing! m<~ke a d•tferenc e by ca ltng on behalf of the na t1on s lead1ng N on Prof t and Pol lltcat organtza t ons We help NO Cred t Card Calls NO PrOOucts Sales NO B1ll CoUect•ng• • convs:ntertt Schedu es Every Friday & Saturday OFF1 •Co mpet hve Wages $7 $8/hr FT •weekly Pay w Bonus •P adVacatom; EVERY 6 Months • Patel HolidayS! PAID TRAINING • Med1caVDentalN•s •on Bereftts Call NOW to start your 'ie'.\< career! (740)446 7442 ext 2454 or 1-877-463-6247 www lntocls•on com Tt ed ol Not Hav ng Enough Money to Make Ends Maet or Gomg to Wo II. For Someone Else ~ Ch stan owned CompAny of nearly £' decades ollenng a hOme Bus hess 0Cportuntty !304)576 2056 or 130 11593 0496 If no answtJi please leaye message ~ awww 1150 SL11001.~ 1.-------,.J ltl ed A N/LPN (Home Heath) Part or Full t me per VISII or hourly 401K caleta a plan m1leage Un torn allowance CEU re•mburse menr Sam s Club Health Life InS PTO watch accu mulates 1 om I rst worlo; day Top pa~ 1n Tr Slate S1gn On Bonus BOO 759 5383 a EDE Oh o WV Apnl B 2006 $75 DO 9 oqam VFW Mason WV Ph ('7'40)843 5555 ow 01s ure Carpet-Ctean1ng Brand New Method Home L1s t1 ngs L st your ho ne by ~.-all no {740)446 3620 V ew photos tnto on\ ne 4 ~ear old Colon a o 1 3 acres approx 1 900 sq f 3 bd r 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr s 28x24 w1th a laCUZZI tub S 125 000 ! 740)446 7029 ew Haven WV Bed oo n 2 B<~th 2 Ca a rage 0 lbu d n gs lose to cv-.r Pt:1!CE 0 SELL Cua€- 6505 o all 304 882 -1J6Q 48A Fo "'closu re only S 14 900 For st ngs c~ll L--""'~==::....-J BOO 391 5£28 e•t F254 Top Notch Bulldmg AHentton' Contractors New Add l1ons Local company offer ng NO Pole Barns Hardwood F oor DOWN PAYMENT pro Ceram•c T le grams lor vou to buy your and Installation Cus1om DecKs home Instead ol rent1ng new Roofs new 100 ~ f nancrng Construclton L censed and Lass tr an pertect creatt Insured WV# 036667 accepted {304)675 3042 oc (304)593 111 5 11110 CHtwiEIDERLY . CM& wwworv com Home Ltsttngs L st your home oy call ng (740)446 3620 V ew pnotos nlo onl1 e cres 3 ca 2 sto J nattac:hed garage ga ell fr~e ga~ Rut anp H Cal 74Q) 7 J.~ J :30 Payment cou d be the same as ent Mortgage Locato s J740o36- 0000 . Ranc h s~ e he ne -.BO bath 2 car ga aye uge wor~s "l c p Mste OH COd 146 (740)742 3230 Darst Home has rooms ava1 able tor those m need ot aSSISted 1\ ng (7401992 5023 Needed babys Iter Afternoon 1mmed ataly home sn 1ft vanous m my days 1nctudes some week ends Must be dependab e reliable and trustworthy Prefer non smoker Mu 6 t be good wtth chtloren REFER ENCES A MUST I Call740 245 0321 lor quest1o ns Senous 1nqu res only i'iii:-".;...'=',;..___., 10 DLSJI\'ESS ()ppoRtL'Nm •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do busmess w th pea e you know and NOT t end money through th all un111 you have tnvest ated the offeqn Charmmg bnck ranch R o Grande Quant fr endly netghborhood 3 blocks from URG Custom bw!t m 2002 ~;::;:::::;::::~ \lomr t Ho\IF:\ ,.,,H. S \U ntenor open and a•ry 15 New Smgl~.w!Q.u TradJIIoral natural oa;(_ In St ck & Redov NOOd~\orK througbout 3 Fo OP.I ve ~ bedrooms 2 lui baths Cat ( ~ ..., JP5 Qq<4,a Large k ' Chen w th d r ng pant y d spo sa l m crow,. e b IFo I !c' Ap p 1ancr:• nc uded 16xH0 r0 ...~11 t '1. 1 1 ~U <nj:. Great nom dP S 9" "' J"o au ted ce hng <~nti gas h e <.i~ 8 d -- ~ \ p lace w th OdK rr amle 1'40)38 Mas1er SU e N h & her 1970Hi l E m"' oath tnc l wh r poo tub Two 8edroorr '1a ~ e. ~ ar showe 2 walk n clo~ets oet was bo:..~c111 neVI pnc skylight 2 car garage land 1 vea tn 'or 30 year.s tv oiO!:' Low cost heat couple G eal S!a le Home scap ng ng/coolfng Lyntron cs or Re nt al Un t tn Secur t~ System 1700 sq It Harrtsonvllle S P 600 op $179900 740 742 401 1 u- Estates 3 bedroo ms 2 1ul Oaths soarKhng 'lome Si28900 Prone 4 1 36 Oak" 2000 ~om e 16'8 ~ eo ,....roo r (, .... C!? ., 200 1 Jc e<.. Rd 38.... ' UA 580 ()()(} (7 40 (;JC. orrow Smart Contac Qh 0 DIVISIOn Q nanc al lnsttlut•on ff•ce ot Cor"~sume tlatrs BEFORE you re11 ance you home o bta n a loan BEWA.R f reqUe sts tor any larg dva nce oaymen ts n ees o r nsurr1n ce C<1l he Otf1Ct; •f Corsume !fa rs to r t t! t:: d 1 866 78 0003 t 1ea r> h ortgage br oke r o ender s P"Pi'! I censed (Th s ~ 2 pub• he PN.on~'iiON \I S• R\ K.'loS 1.--iliiiiiiiiiii;;.,..;,.i TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n , 888 582 3345 IU \I I'd \II Gallipolis Career College (Caree rs C ose To Hamel Ca ll Today 740 446 4367 , 800 214 0452 www g• lpo~$08 ee co ~~ ~om wwworv com All real e5tate advertlsmg In th1A newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r Hous ng Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 1t Illegal to advertiSe any preference limitati on or d sc n nahon based on race color rei g1 0n 5(') familial sta us or nat ona or 9 n or any mtent on to make any such prefere ce hm1tat On 01 d scr mmat on This newspaper Will not know ngl'!l accept advert1sements lor rea l estate whtch rs fl v1olat on of the lew Ow readers are hereby mtorm&d that al dwellings advertised In th1a newapapef are a'olallable on an equal opportunity bases L......;.;;;,;,.,;;;.,;,;.,;;;.;.;.,_~ . <W§_! § WM• V riy Sh r>gl., Only $1b1 OOm ~,. Ca l J0l-JP.5 F~1 8eau111 e a r Pr4U ST SE ll r.j Ct- 1 ~8 CJeek Ro<J d Pc 1 bQ u e Old 8<1 e Cc-c hO"T't Oalo.. onst ru o~ 3 .. .:h. j se hO me Ot 'f 09 ~ VI 1 CH' ve r ~ {: a '1e [ EJ ~ 40 85 ) 698 tc U o;PC 110" If '1::1 ""1"'"' & E ~;.0 T' ~ f!. 14 C ab G >"< I"' ( & a, 1 v "!l\_;v S l \J p 2 ' ... .,_)( ~oo "u" 'l~ 100 1 Kenny l.,;t Beh no Jr Ace eo lea Me mOfl Ace &<II rg H1gtt Schoo 1 J Boo oo s Cou c 1 1o1 lnoependtln Col eges lu 1 dry Basement a !!I'd 5choolfl 121•B Ha owood Floors Excel ent Cond t1on $8 t 500 cal 1304 )675 3123 1304 )675 llwto,1'V &CBRIPWI 0032 -:1 " .., O rcc", .,"'<' & Itl.h r .. a:.:: a-s Beet tt .;:o '1 Q fl w w ma u1e <; hace t ~es & f' >\ por:(1 & ooc"'- n ce He ~ shor plt:.JS 4 ou mu 1q1ngs & car oon S68 sao \ 304 o75 4680 6 a<" co; Chesl"' 0h e ec c s15 000 o C"l ~ o .. H ~ab wate o o ~e y 30t. 48 3 755:) aha nn ng@ cha te ret Sorry No Lane Cent Sets 22 apes wOf'd&rlt.d v <:t"W dgelb~ orope ty dOSP tc 2 bedroom 1 batl't I v ng F•ve b:eOrcorn J 5 tlaltl mar .., ghwfl ~ perte.::t tor 4 room dmn•nQ roorr base J1ouse n qu et ne gt1borh0od w~eo e a s 74 0 70' ment Mtdd epo rt nea Pomero~ HarelwC~Od ?109 S36 000 <''0>992 3057 l lr"'lors OB I.. <loors and t m il ga age 4bdrrn 2 " b!lth ha dwoM 1 r ~ c ace 'l \\ \\.llll e • ~ '< !Cl'"l"'S t. vng lloors re'o\ o \000 JOOOsq 1 F1 n f \ ~d~ I ~ at Neeo ... unt acb ..100 Late~ c1 ng For appllcat on ana tree --- f M 00 11a n ~e u 1 J ~d governement oo mlo ~. aH Wan!ed to Se t Horse 909 M os smar C rcle Pt can bl 11 yal r hor1e A as h lo Compost Pleasa nt VN 3.BR 1 bath House 1or Sa le ) m tee:. Jut A.mencan Assoc of Laoo 1 Manu re andquckdosng 40416 $88 000 Sanelh I Road 1 Bec!tOOI"l 913 599 S042 24 'hrs emp $10 00 a pd< up truck toad fu 1 baseme'11 3130 1 Bath t30J)6 5 250"~ 740 949 2067 (304)675 8804 serv Ron s TV Sales and Repa~r Warehouse Its Mus! Mve co mputer Apphance 304)675· 7999 . sk liS P ele tarm back ground Send resutTle to CLA Box 566 c/o Galllpol s IIU 1\'{tsLUJ_>,NfUl!i Da1ly Tr bune PO Box 46 9 Ga ltpol s OH 45631 Two year old lay ng hens to sel 50 pe1 hen ""40 9A ') POSTAL JOBS $t567$2196hr no..... t11 395ti RHih l\11 �Private party will pay CASH for your trust deedf2nd Mortgage note. Please call (740)441·5540. Rl ' I \ I ' ... Attention Conatrucllon Workers Fully furnished -2 bedroom . 2 baths. very nice. Located in quiet residential area in Pomeroy. Ohio 740· 992·1517 or 740·992-003 1. Monday, March 27, 2006 ALLEYOOP ~----_.1 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE\ Townhouse apartments, and/or smalt houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1, 11 for application & information. .For Lease: ~nractive, unlurnished, one bedroom apt., 2nd floor. corner Second and Pine.. No pets. Reference required. Security deposit, $300 per month, water included. Call Household Misc . Items '"---~iiiiitiiiiiiii-_.1 (740)446·4425 or (740)446starting at .99t: & Up ' Block, brick, sewer pipes, 3 large be<lrooms, 1 bath, ~.... ::;;.;,;.;.~.;_;----, . 3~36. (304)675-7999 AI'AKTMENTS -''-"-----~windows, lintels, etc. Claude very clean, porch. Available 1·-:: immediately, $500/deposit, toUR R ENT Gr~~ious living . 1 and 2 bed- Maytag washer $50: Winters, Rio Grande, OH $500/month, 3 references, room apartments at Vi llage Frigidaire dryer ~ $90; Call740-245-5 121 . no pets. (740)3B8·9515 ask and 2 bedroom apart ~ Manor "and Riverside General electric 13,800 BTU tor Amy. ments, furnished and .untur- Apartments in Middleport. air conditione r $150. Call Pole Barn 30x50x12 teet painted metal ; slider, free nished , security deposit From $295-$444. Call 740- (740)709-1758. 3BD, 1ba, 17 acres. Green required, no pets. 74o- 992 _ 992 -5064. E.qual Housing delivery. Only $7.595 . schools, $650/month plus 2218 Opportunities. New Berber carpet $6.951 {937)718·147 1, www.n8tionyard. Remanents st arting al widepolebarns.com utilities, plus deposit. (740)256-8152 1 b.edroom apt. close to New 2BR apts. Watson Rd. $25. Mollonan carpet. . 76 l!jrii-:;,;;;;;;;~;.;.;.--..., town. Quiet location. ref. & Rodney Pike/850 area . Vine St. Gallipolis, PETs Attentionf dep. required. (740)446- Reference/ Deposit (740)446·7444. liOR SALF. Local company offering "NO 2957 , required, no pets. (740)44&DOWN PA.Y,M ~ NT" pro1271 . (740)709·1657. RefrigerBtor, wMe, $25; 1yr. old Jack Russell inside grams tor you to buy your 1 br.apt. all ut1l. pa1d $350.00 Wh irlpool washer, white, dog housebroken , to good home instead of renting. also commel"ical space both Pleasant Valley Apartment $95: dryer, white. $95; home only 304 •773 -606 3 • 100% financ1ng on Main St.PI. Pleasant 740· Are now taking Applications Fridge, like new. $175. The for 28A. 3BR & 4BR. , Appliance Store. 76 Vine St. AKC Boxer pups, 7 ~ales. • Less than perfect cred1t 446·2200 are · taken Gallipolis (740)446·7~00 . Applications all colors, shots & wormed. accepied 1ST MON.-FREE RENT Monday th ru Friday, from "' Payment. could be the WITH PAID OEP. NEW Thompsons Appliance & $300. (740)379-2668 . 9:00 A.M. -4 P.M. Office Is ElLM VIEW same as rent. Located at 1151 E V~ rgree n Repeir-675·7388 . For sale, AKC German Shepherds Mortgage Locators. TOWNHOUSE/APTS Drive Point Pleasant, WV re- conditioned automatic pups & adults, workirig dogs (740) 367<1000 NOW LEASING! Phone No. is (304)675- washers & dryers. refrigera- 304-937-3059 For rent 2-br. house ~ ~ 11 SPACIOUS tors, gas and electric www.Tristatek-9.com 5806 E.H .O Lincoln Ave. dep.& ref. no 2 & 3 aEDROOM - - - - - - - - - · ranges, air conditioners, and - - -- - - ----c pets $400 00 a mon 304BOTH FLATS & ' Tara Townhouse wringer washers. Will do Labrador Retr ievers AKC 675-2749 TOWNHOUSES Apartments. Very Spacious, repairs on major brands in registe red . Different co lor, AVAILABLE 2 Bedrooms , f:./A, 1 1/2 shop or at your home. ages & price. (740)256-6463 Immaculate 2 bedroom ·ALL ELECTRIC Bath , Adult. Pool & Baby or (740)645-6527. house in country, SitS on 1 "CENTRAL AC & HEAT Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. White CKC registered male acre lot.' newly remodeled "STOVE. REF. No Pets , Lease Plus Toy PooOie. 9 wks . old, inside & out. new carpet. ·DISHWASH ER ·red ., D po••t Requ 1 SeCun., e ""' • $400. more info (7 40)37 8freshly painted. laundry & . . · "GARAGE DISPOSAL (740 )367-7086 . or se II . A1ven ne 6525 · Buy storEige rooms. $450/mo. ' WINO BLINDS Antiques, 1124 East Main (614 )595 -n73 or 1·800"CEILING FANS Twin Rivers Tower is accept- on,SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74QM l.SCAL 798-4686. "WATER. SEWAGE & ing applications tor waiting 992·2526. ·Russ Moore , ~UMENTS TRASH INCLUDED list lor Hud-subsized. 1- br, ~ow;n[!:e::_r.'-!------., ~ SR 75- 4BR. 1 bath .homePETS CONDITIONAL apartment, call 675-6679 garage . . basement, river MISCELlANEOUS Fender and GibSon (3041682-30 17 EHO aocess. Propane heat, win~OIANDJSE . EpiPhone. acoustic guitars, dow AJC . $650/mOnth rent-• new in box, your choice WEEKLY AVAILABL!= $650 sec. dep., you pay util· n c ·. 1 u d. e s COmpound a 1/4 miter saw. ities. Available t st week in April . Call (740)446-3644 lor 2 apartments for rent. R e frige rato r/M icroWav e 9 AMP - $75.00. Hu st;~varna Racine. Ohio (short drive From $175 To $250 College walk behind powered tiller ;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:~-,..;.;;..., an applicatiOn. from power plant) Deposit ~~~6 Motel Call (740)245· $40.00. 740-985-3571 "ARM I Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom reqwred , no pels. (740)992=~-~~---., r. foreclosure $18,000. For list5174 or (740)44 1-01 10. SP"CE Diamond rings & pierced ~ earrings $70 ea; VCR 's $25 .. ings 800-391-5228 ext. 1709 5 rooms & bath, range & ref. L.---FOR-iiRENriiiiilit · (740)245-560 1 leave mesfurnished . W/0 hookup. Off sage. r·--illiiiiiiiir;;._,.r j r I I I ·I I r -_.1 st. parking . 2nd floor. very Oown1own Office Space- 5 Twq separate honies, clean. in town. (7 40)441- . room suite $650/mo; 1 room Appliances. nice yards. 0596 . office· 22 s/mo .; 2 room Rent $475 .00 per month. suite $250/mo. Security $475.00 Deposit each. 740- Beautiful 2 bedroom apa!t- deposit required . You pay ment in coun try, beautiful 992-5421. utili ties. All spac"es very nice. se,tting, laundry room 8. Eleva1or. Call (740)446·3644 appliances included. very clean . $400/mo. (6 14)595- for appointment. s 2BA 5 minutes tram town. $400/month, deposi~ & reler- ence requi red . No pets. (740)446-9342 after 6pm. 2BR, all etecHic. $360 month plus security deposit, no pets. 4 miles north of Holzer. St. Rt. 160. (740)379-2923 or (740)4466865. 2br. w/add-on. On Crab Creek Rd. No Pets' n.ed'·ng a neighbor. Re nf is Neg (304)675·1206 I dance Is known as 227 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769· I 049 but whose pres· ent place of residents Ia unknown, Kimberly V. Barna, whose 1st place of residence is known as 227 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769-1 049 · but whose present placa of residence is unknown, will take notice that on November 10, 2005. Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc •• acting solely aa a nominee lor United Financial Mortgage Corp., flied Ita Complaint in Foreclosure . in Case No. O&,CV-118 In the Court of Common P18aa, Meigs County, Ohio alleging 1ha11he ., Defendants, John F. Barnas, Kimberly Y. Barnes, have or claim to haVe an interest in described p.remises, to Wit: Beginning at 1ha Northwest Corner ·of a lot which formerly belonged to George Stone on the street known as Union Avenue; thence north 78 314 ,Degrees Wast 79 112 feet or the Northeast Corner of a lot formerly owned by Frederick Elberletd ; Thence Soulh 16 Degrees, West 85 feet to Tyler:s Lot; thence in a . So~theasterly direction along the line ol Tyler 's Lot, 91 teet to the lot formerly owned by George Stone; Thence along said Stone's lot I 01 . teet to the place of beginning, being the husband, 10 Ella Parfitt (or Ella Parfitt) by Deed . dated October 2, 1916 and· recorded in Book 113, at ·Page 6Q9 of said Deed Records. Parcel No. 16.01299, and 16· 01300 and 16-01301 currently set forth In : Volume 169, page. 187, recorded 05-20· 03 . commonly known as: 227 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 The Patitloner further alleges that by reason ol default ol the Defendtints(s) In the payment of a promla. sory note, according to Its tenor,' the condi·. tlons of a concurrent mortgage deed given· to secure the pay· mont of said note and conveying the pram· ises described, have been broken, and the same has · become abso1ule. The Patltlonor prays that the De.l endant(s) named above be required to answer and set up their Inter· est in said real estate or be forever. bared frorn asserting the sam!B , for foreclosure · of said mortgage, the marshalling of any liens, and the sale of real estate, and the Avenue, described as · proceeda of seld sale tonows, to \vlt: One same real estate sold · applied 10 1ha paytot being 115-112 \feet ment of Petitioner's and _conveyed to on Union Avenue and claim In 1ha property Benjamin F. Biggs by running back at this order of . Its priority, Burke Hysell by deed wfdth I 00 !set and the dated November 30 , · and for such other other lot baing on the and further relief as lo 1900, and recorded In •aatarly side of the just and equitable. Volume, 87 Pages 71 flrat deacrlbod lot defendant(s) The and 72 of1he Records herein and t:Jelng 40 teet on Union Avenue of Deeds of Meigs named above are required to anawer on Co<~nty. Ohio. The and running bee~ at or befora lhe 24th paris of lots hereby that width 100 feet day of April , 2006. described being 1 18 and lor further By: The taw offices of feet fronting on Union dlacrlptlon reference John D. Clunk Co. , Avenue and running 11 hereby had to the LPA • John- d. Clunk back the depth I 00 plata of the City of co., LPA By; John D. feet , and being the Pomeroy in the clunk il0005376, Ted same premises conRacordlr'a Office ot A. Humbert f0022307, veyed to Alta Tracy by aald Malga County, Timothy R. Billick Benlamln- F. Biggs Ohio, being, 1h• same 10010390, Robert R and Annie E Biggs, property formerly Hoose 10074544, his wile, by deed owned by Jackson Michael L Wlery dated Augus113, 1904 Hysell. · Now and recorded In 10068898. Chsr1eo v. dace81ad. and sold Gasior 100759•6, Volume 92, page 30 of and conveyed by James c. Wrentmore · the Deed Records of Mary Ann Hysell, at 10046779 Attorneys Meigs county: Ohio, al, the widow and the , Plaintiff· hetra at ·law ot said ' and thereafter con~ • for Petitioner, 5601 veyed by Alta Tracy Jackaon Hysel11o B .F. Hudson Dr., Suite 400 a nd J .E. Trac-y , her Biggs by Deed dated the real estate described below,; The following real eetate situated in the .County of Meigs snd State of Ohio. and in the . VIllage· of Pomeroy and being two lots on Union --·- Hudson, OH 44236, (330)342-8203 (2) 20, 27, (3) 6, 13, 20, 27 Public Notice The Stewart-Johnson L.adies Auxiliary to VFW Post 9926 wl11 be ho1\flng election of oHicers for the year of 2006· 2007 at the April 4 , 2006 meeting at 7:00 at the post. All Ladles jt,uxlliary mambera In . good alandlng are invited to come out .a nd vote. Mar. 27 · ump on SAVINGS lB Free Esl ulral£'", Gtl ,l l .l!llel'd l Heating Cooling Refrigeration (740 ) 992·2804 FRANK & EARNEST <JWI'C..l P r1cf'S (740) 517-6883 Jeff S1e th e m - O w n e r ·BARNEY Hardwood hblneiry And Furnlillre THIS CAI<NIVAL IS BOJ)ACIOOS, PAW!!. :www.dmbercreekoabbi_,...,.;m YEP!! MAKES ME FEEL LIKE Al(f'D 'TIL 1 GIT ONE' A THEM LI'L REMINDERS THAT 1 AIN'T!! AG'IN !! All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter • Downspout I ~ "0 2 ~ Honda 919 . 2.200 miles with cover an d tank bag . "Great . condition. Asking $4 ,500 oa II (740 )4"46 -4096 ~gu~f.~ J'L· FREE C huc k Wolfe ESTIMATES ~~l!_~~~ THE BORN LOSER . . Owner • New Homes • Additions · • Remodeling STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACT! N(i I'" Licensed Home ,Builder I (740) 992-0496 I • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates " Insure d " Call Gary Stanley . m1.: Help Wanted Help Wanted -==~=====~==~====::, r ~ ~ Valley Hospital P leasanl Va ll ey Nur>ing and Rehabilit ation Ce m er i' a 100-bcJ l ong term care faci lit y that provides intcrniediate and skilled care needs t o rc sid e nls Come join o ur health ~ arc o rganization w here we provide excellence in care. Ap pli cant will function as an LPN with additional dutie s a!oo Long te r m experien ce preferred . POSITIONS AVA ILABLE : LPN · Full ti me RATE WILL BE BAS.ED 0\' • Weekend posi tions • Training program new graduate:-. • H eal th I nsurance singlc/fami lv· plan ~Experie n ce pa y nnd re ce nt upgrade i n p;J)' rate s APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL A.n gela Cleland, DON (304!' 675-5236 AA /EO E 296 70 Bash an Road ROBERT BISSEll CONST8UCnOI Racine, Ohio Remodeling 1 ' to10 X30' 140-992-1611 Hours & 2QOO Camptite by Damon pop up camper sleeps 8 YOUNG'S CO \I 1{1 . II· CARPENTER SERVICE Ill" Concrete R e mov al M01UR IJUM~ 18 ft . camper, covered porch . loca ted river front at Lone Oak Camp-Ground St 100.00 lot rent extra · $500 .00 include s water, electr1c & sewer 304-882_32_3_7_ _ __ __ _ 1.1.\\IS and Replacement . AD~~ or -Conaete .Work Room Addltlonl & Remodeling New Garages ElKtrlcal & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Pelio and Porch Oecka David Lewis V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-6971 2~'x7' . furnace . 3-way refrig . 8'- 12' self storing awning Jacks & leveling systems. spare trre & earner. 2 bruner · propane por1able s! ove '" wv 0~6725 992-62 15 Insured 4f710 btimatc~ PomProy Oh1o 25 Yf!MS Local E~per1ence I ·Economy Beef $8.25 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 . -Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag . ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? very rtion$4000 only used 3good t1mes.cond Askmg ca ll aft er 7pm (.740)949 · : : : Jayco Eag1e 34· 51h wheel w/s hde out. New c.on· dition . "$22 ,000 080. 17 40)339·02 18 . GARFIELD Shade Ri ver AG Service, Inc ·35537 S1 R1 DO IT ... SUNSHINE CLUB 26 Years Experiem;e r:rec JUST DON'T GET NERVOUS .. KNOW I CAN Stop & Compare 8;00 PM ' L.---...;;".;;";;;".;.m :;;o;.:pd :;;:.j 7 :00AM • < O'SIRl I ALL T~E PRESSURE 15 ON ME, E!UT f CAN DO IT! I • Complete ·'sliliss'•to• 1: •, PEANUTS ·New Homes • Garages 45771 740-949· 2217 7 N • Porneroy, 740·9'85-3!131 Ohio fll-EEN BUL."rWIGER ... l HAP 6UCH A CRUSH ON HfR 45769 . HU"1E J~U'IIOvt~\IENI ~ FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY . ) -4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury• Also HUD wA~:;::~;;tNG u ncondillonal llfo!lme guar·. amee Local ,.rereoces lur· nished Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs 1740) 446·. 12 hour sh 1 ft ~l ror Hill's Self Storage 0870, F1ogers Wa!e1proofi ng. . Basemen\ N ew to the area Gasto Contracting . 1B vrs $ll.pen· ence Deoendable honest, Call affordable rates (7 40)446·0308 Also Comm.ere.ial Space .740·416-5547 .' ~====~~~~~~~~====! ~ BUSINESS IN THE . CLASSIFIEDS Tractors /lard Work! " Mid- Sit.L' 4\Vh ce l Drive Tr~clor JOhr & 40hp Kub o ta Eng in e' BAUM L UMBER ~t . 1\Jeaday, March 28, 2006 By Bernice Bede 0.01 Make a concerted effort" to jqin the fun · events all around and there will be a marked improvement in your social life in the year ahead . wh1ch include lots of excit· ing activities, shared with a raft o f new. fun acquaintances and.lnends ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) - Someon..e Important to your immediate plans shou ld be accessible today. Keep try ing to make the connection , because you will eventually connect. Know where to look for romance, and you'll lind it. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) - A concerned and kind friend w111 step 1n and help you today in a Si1uation wt1ere you are feeling quite alone and abandoned. This person's Intervention will set th if"!QS r1ght with you once again GE MINI {May 2 t -June 20) - You can be a· better friend today to .someone if you look tor a way to lift some of the buroensome responsibilities an this person·s shoulder. II doesn't have to be something hard . CANCER (June 21-July 22} - Yo"ur chances for fulf1ll1ng your material obJec· twes are exceptionally good today it you're will ing to work lor them . Use yout 1nltia11ve and be assertive, not aQgressive, whe n needed. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ) - Trea t serious matters conscientiously today, but don 't let this same somberness spill onto your fu n pursuits and activities The entire day doesn't have to be all work and no pia~ VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - TodaY. much to your credit , you will be more dedicated "to do1ng things for those ,you l.ove. rather than doing th ings tor yourself. You 'll· diS· cove r good tHings happen to good people . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23)- Betore makmg a major deciSion ·taoay. don"! take any gambles : carefu lly weigh au the pros and cons and be sure you know what you're doing. II unsure. don't comm1llo anyth•ng SCORPIO {Oct. 24-NOV. 22) - It you are not alraid to assume more responS 1b 1 llt~es concerning you r work or career, conditions will beg1n to grow more promts1ng tor you startmg today. Go tor 1he gold. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec 21)- T"e best way to get arl" uncooperative person to be support1ve 1S by klddmg hlrnlher 1nto 1t. Warmth , wit clnd good humor Will cal m and soothe troubled waters CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) - In all your Involvements wittltllOse you love. t r~ to gi11e mo re than ·you. eKpect back !rom them, beCause your real JOY w1l l com e hom do1ng !h1ngs tor those who are soec1al to you. AQUARIUS (Jan , 20-Feb 19 ) - When ma~mg soc1al plans today w1th a new and exCiting pat. make sure your old tnends are ln\llted to come ar ong. 11 you don't, others w1ll qu•ckly start to feel unapprec1ated and dropped · PISCES {Feb. 2Q-March 20) -Your oosslbilltles tor personal ga1n look better tha n uau.al today. but not necessarily through Mw cl'lannels ot acqutslllon . Tnese mea and·llue on es may strn be the bener PJO· SOUP TO NUTZ " Takirlf( Tire Sti11g Out Of wi1 h I-IE:RE, 'i'OU1D SEiTER USE A BAT .. 'lllrthde,y: due era BAUl\1 LUMBER ADVERTISE YOUR GRIZZWELLS Now Available AI Scorpio~"!. East "It's got to be, I Some bridge for me, ( A game each. day: I A joy to play." J.P. Reese. Amarillo, Texas. The op9ner bids one of a suit and the nell.t player makes a high-level jump overcall in a suit. Up to what level should a double by responder be negative? This is a matte r for partnership agreement. Some like two spades, more prefer higher: perhaps four hearts. I usually go for seven spa_desl A key point is e)(hibited by today's North hand. After South opens one diamond and West overcalls lour spades. what should North ~o? With 13 high-card points, North must not p$ss. But since he has no ser.~sibje bid available, hEi can ~n,ly double. rhis says that he has too many points tci pass, bul nothing better to do. It is not purely lor penalty. Unless West is undisciplined, South cannot expect North to hOld . numerou s trump tricks. South passes with a (relatively) balanced hand, but bids when unbalanced, confident that useful caids wi ll appear in the dummy. Here, South continues with live clubs, which North passes. Note that lour spades doubled goes down only 300 . WeSt leads the spade ace, then cashes the spade king. Let's aSsume he conti nues wi th a heart . The tr ump suit must be played . without · loss. When you have nine trumps missirig · only the queeh .. normally you pl ay far the drop: eight ever. mine. nearty never. But hei'E! you kriow that West has eight spades to East's one . This swings th e odds solidly in favor of a second-round club finesse . Play a club to dummy's ace , then run the club jack th rough East. Bingo - plus 400 . - Fiberglass tr uck topper w/sliding windows. F1ts Ford Ran ger or Chevy S10. $~00 (740)446-1327. ~:::::---:::----::-., 10 4• North ?' AstroGraph 04 oyna Super Glide. tuel injected. serria red , lots of chrome, 2,400 miles, beauti· ful bike , garage · kept. Call Mon-Fri am (740)446-9416, weeke nd ·& even1 ngs (740)441-1724 CA>\IPHt~ I• BIG NATE a message 1998 21' Marada MX-3 (Gord Package) open bow boat. Mercury V6 engme, lOOHP, with iust 1 10 hours of Use. Custom tops, track 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra and accessories. EKce tlent Classic. Loaded. Excellen,t condi tion $9,700 080. Call condition. 29,000 total miles. aHer 6pm (740)446-4066 Price $13,500. Call 740. 949-2217 until 7 pm 94 Seadoo SPX 2 passen1999 Honda 300 EX, many ger jet ski . excel lent condine w parts. Asking $~ ,650 tion. includes trailer. $1 .300. OBQ_'2000 Suzuki AM 125, (740)386·1579 . many aftermarket pans fiO A lJIQ P .\J('I'S & Asking $1,600 OBO. Both A<~'t~WlR1F:S look and run great! Call (740)388·9021 . BUDG ET TRANSMI$ · 2001 ·600 Grizzly Auto Less StONS, Double bolted. All Than 350 miles on it types. (740)245 · 5677 or $4000.00 740-742·4011 (740)?45:7400 ~ HOW C.Of'\E. PsPI'LD I>OK'T 1-\f>,\/t. 'I-IU\~ITION (..01'{\E:.NT U's&.L~ "? WV#039714 740· 742-229l • Leave West A negative double · goes how high? A'd 4x4 EXPERIENCE B enefits include : • Flex sc hedulin g (including' • Shift differential Shop the Classifieds! · (f~~( • • South Opening lead : • A and SOns 1994 Ford Escort LX 5 spd. about 140,000 miles. Needs engine: $800 obo. (7 40)339- 2002 yellow HarleyOavidson Classic. Chromed up! 2356 13,000mi Detachable wind1995 Crown Victoria , 4 door, shield/rear Seat backrest. ru ns good, ~nd looks good, Garage Kept. $15.900. 304$1 ,250 . 740-416-1472 or 773-5379. 740-9g2-1493. 2005 CRF250R berely rid2002 Cavalier 4D, $3,695; den, never raceP . $3.900 1999 Malibu $3,295 , 1998 08 0 7 0 245 5815 ·( ~ ) ' · Metro LSI $2,995 ; 1996 89 Honda ~oldwing w/tra ilMonte Carlo $2,995. OtherS in stQGk Starting at $1 ,300 . er. 6c:yl.. 45.000 miles, very Cook Motors, 328 Jackson good shape, well maintalned. cover. extra lights Pike, (740)446 -01 03. and .ch rome, $7 . ~ 50. 96 Buick LeSabre 97 ,000 (740)441 ·5540. needs bOdy work and radiator. new l1 res . banery, 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9,400 brakes and rotors. $1 ,500 miles, tots pf Chrome and OBO. (740)446-9632. e~e tr as . (740)446-9954 . nur~e. Dealer: South H omes· Decks Driveway s - Equipment Mowing - Tree Degreasing- BoatsTrimming - Aeration - Campers- Trucks - Deck Fcrti li£a i!Oil- planting staining or painting Special rules for Mulching Trucking companies H.L. Wrhesel , loto.4 WM~~om I 1993 Cadillac Deville 64 ,000 miles, good shape, $4,000 (740)645-0626. a treatment EIP. • 24hr Emergl'ncy I Pleasant II I 9632 . + l~ic~n~r~ctnsurrd 2o61 Blazer LT 4x4, 91 ,ObOmi, foa ded , · N ew GOOdyears. Qnstar, LE;iather, All Powe~. $7,900. (740)245. 9245. (740)367-0624. · ---,.- - - - - - 2002 Dodge Ram 1500, crew cab. 4 whe'el dr. au toinatic, power everything 109,000 miles, lots of eldras $13,500 (304)675·7256 04 Oldsmobile Alero, 4 door, auto, V6, PW, PL, PS, rea r spoiler, air, CD player, excellent condition. $9,600. (740)388-1579 Public Notice ~ Chevy Colorado EXt. Cab 'OS. Auto, "2WD: wtbedliner. e"cellent condition. Kelly Blue Book $ 14 .600 , will sell tor $ 13,000. (304)523- 1179 $500! P:olice Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings 8(}()-391-5227 ext 3901 Notice Is hereby given that the annual . meeting of the ohareholders ol Farm.e rs Bancsheras, tnc. wll1 be held at the Middleport Church of Christ. Family Life · Center, 437 Main Street, Middleport, Ohio. on ·the third Wednesday of April, 2006, ill 4 :00 p.m. according to Its bylaws, for the purpose· ·of electing directors and the transaction of such other: · business. as may properly come before seld meeting._ JoAnn · Crisp, Secretary (3)27, (4)2,12,18 ' . ... Q 4 3 A Q J 10 7 ... K 10987 21YIS LAWN CARE Free Est. Ovl'r 30 year s ._. 111 no•rienCl' L' d rl.lilllowne • r;.. (740W92-41110 -Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. 94 Dodge Ram , 4x:4, stan-' (740)992-0496 dard , tool .bo,;, CD player,· L--"'5"9~1-;;:4:;:3;::48::..,._ _. $2 ,950. (740 ) 4·4~-74 44 or 1:~'1SU:l!:1t.:UOII..,s_~ Ill 1: (740)388:9649 5757 or (740)339·0865. No answer. leave message · 8 5 6 POWER WASHING .Hf,fi4Nt'4t 89C·70Dumptruck,A3,000 original miles, 9tt. telescop1ng dump, air brakes. 427 Allison automallc. $6,500. (7 40)388· 1579 . Disney/Beach area. 716 niQhts stay. Paid $600, sacri- "ti~;;;;.;.:,;.;;;~:.;,;;~;.;;.o, . e tor $199 Good lor 1 1i tiC · year. (6i4)590-0381 . LIVIiStOCK :___ _ _J_E_T____ ~-------_.1 , • • South • 6 3 • A TRI-STHTE mOBILE POWER WHSH nno Lnwn cnRE Complete Tree Care ACE TREE SERVICE 20yrs. exp. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. 1999 GMC w/extended cab. lOaded, 305 engine, automalic, 67,000 miles. good' clean·, solid truck. excellent condi tion, $8 ,500 080. (740)441·1014. :_________ 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited. Good co ndition, lo.w mileage, $ 9,800 . (740)245- n Cell 3\H b r,) I' AKJI09874 .Q tO 4 • •r98 52 i . 304-675-2457 Owner FOR SALE Playgrounds . • nume.r Rt. I 24 Cheste •· 9M5·3301 ·--1 ___ :_r----··- ,_ --- '· •- ··--- -------,--~ -----'---- connector 8 Auet heroine 12 Campus building 13 Geologic time division . 14 Filion ears 15 Wave away 16 Aug. and Feb. f7 Immense 18 Does the floor 20 Makes public 21 Diner sandwich 22 XXI times C 23 Mosaic 26 Cisco Kid Vulnerable: Neither f:!Oflle i November 29, 1899, and recorded in Volume 85, Pages 334 and 335 of · the Records of Deed of Meigs county, Ohio, also · the 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 feel wide and running at the width the lull d~p1h of the lot, or 101 feet and being off the west side of the following - Free Es1ima1es "Middleport's only Self-Storage• Insured AERATION MOTORS 8 year old AQHA Sorrel with RePaired, New & Rebuilt In blaze mare . Well trained. 4· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- H/state show horse . t,.ight 7773 or 1·800·798-4686. Retatl 'and office space avail- 800·537 -9528. rt;~outh and leg ques. $3,500. BEAUTIFUL APART- able in downtown Point (740)441-101 3. MENTS AT BUDGET PIEiasant, S5001month, next PRICES AT JACKSON . to Courthouse. Contact Julie · Lincoln Ranger 250 welder Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 ESTATES. 52 Wes1wood ·a t with mig attachments 100 heifers. E"celtent breeding . Drive from $344 to $4~2 . pointpleasant_comm:...rental foot of lead $2800. State Run Farm. See Walk to shop & movies. Call @yahoo.com or (703)528· Hendy 14"ll.6 toot Lathe sin- www.slater u ntar m .co m, Equal 0617. gle-phase S2000.call 304· (740)286-5395. 74Q-446-2568. Housing Opportun ity 675·4144il noanswerleave . , WANTFD message. Shelled Corn $3.50 per 50, Brand new 2BA apts. on 10 JbNr ~2% All Stock $5.40 per 50. Bob McCormick Rd. Call for Prom Dresses: 1 Tiffany pink Other" livestock feed avail7 0)44 · 94 1' 01 details ( A or Responsible N.C. hunte; size- 8 $150; 1 Alyce pink able. 740' 698-0 911 · 7 40 44 1 184 < ) -·~ wants !o lease 100-200 ,,·,e·" $150· 1 re d/si lver u. & · ·. v · , ~~IN Modern 1 bedroom apt .. acres for 2006 deer season. size-2; 1 Atortiori navy siZe- . :"""' . (740)446-0390 ph# 336-581-3932 anytime . 314$25. (740)441-0712 "~-------· Legal Notice; John F. Barns, whose last place of resi· Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • .Streets • East We st MONTY • SEAL COATING •PATCHING 10x10x10x20 992-3194 . or99l-6635 K 4 ,fo A J 52 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH ~ --=-------- UBLIC NOTICES • MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE TRUCKS iiO Ii '"--·EQu!PMENT·----,.r U3 ·2Hl6 • 5 2 .KQ 763 t..--·FO·R-S;;:i\LE:;.·-,.1 i r I Nortb 95·Z·28 ' Camara T-Tops Leather 650 Auto Looks and Runs Great $4700.00. 92 • Corsica 4 door. New Pain t lots ol New Parts. Runs and $1,800.00 . looks Great. 740-742-4011 . ~15 ACROSS 39 Sardine-can · opener 1 Forum attire 40 Library sec;! 5 Tango 41 Poles' Phillip Alder 89 Pontl,.c"Grand Prix, runs great, high mile~ . $800 OBO (304)593-8900 or (304)675 -3957 • ANn~ r til· I 2·98 Ford Mustangs ; 99 Dodge 4,;4 Quad cab pll $6,200; 00 Ply. Voyager $3,500; Do Gran Voyager .$4 ,000; 00 Dodge Stratus $3,400; 00 GMC Sonoma ex cab $4,500; 01 Chev Malibu : 98 Chev. Monte Carlo S2,800; 01 Ford F1:ji) $4,500 ; 98 Ford Contour $1, 100; 96 Dodge Stratus $2,300 ; 97 Chry. Clrus $1 ,800; 00 Dodge Dakota ex. cab $4,200. B & D Auto Sates. Hwy. 160 N. (740)446-6865. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Ang.le. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Appliance Driveways & WalKways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Warehouse Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & In Henderson, WV. Pre· owned Applicanes starting Sunday. (740)446--7300 at $75 & up · all under IIIli'-"":~----, Warranty, also have BUILDING ib NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE r·o tJoo;EIIOU) ~~---~Gooos:;;:;~--,.1 B1dwell area , clean 2 bedHOl.SES room $400/mo. includes FOR RENT water/sdwer. Reference & deposit required. No pets. (304)576-4037. 3 bedroom house. Excellent ~M:.:o.:;bi:.:le_h:.o_m:.e:.s-,t-es_f_o_r-up-to locatiOn in town. No pets. 16ll.80 in Country Homes. (740)446-1 162 · (740)385-4019 , The Daily· Senlinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com movies 43 Harm 4li The brass, lor short 47 Shuttle 48 Metric unH 50 NY ballpark 51 Solar 52 Nonstop 53 Gets some sun 54 Yeasty brew , '-'-'!.L"ss· Knock flat 20 Top. and oz. DOWN 22 lee cream treat 1 OB quests 2~ Actor 2 -and aaiis - Holm 3 Develop . 24 MoiiCoW 4 Tiny turndoWn swimmers 25 King in s. 5 En1ic,e play 6 Serenades, 26 Was In debt maybe 27 Chase 29 Skippers· okays 30 Nocturnal away ~- Add·birds (elrtres) 28 Young lady 31 Gonzalez 's 8 Suggestion ot Sp. gold . 9 12 months 30 Follow orders 33 PBS Iunder 10 Laird 's 34 Assist daughter 32 Above, 10 11 Shipboard 35 Winsome tennyson 36 Tracked direction 34 Tol)"notch 19 Cathedral down plloiS town· 38 Vow venue 35 Hidden 37 SUff..:oated dogs 38 Focus 40 Sthch . loosely 41 A Khan 42 Mutant heroes ol comics (hyph.) · 43 Fencing match 44 Sholl out 4S Utll. bi11 4li Denver hro. 47 Win-- · nose 49 Sitcom planet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetrlf)' Cipher cryplogl~ms ~rt aeallld OZVGZTA AFZ from quotllhons D)' [an\:)JS peope. pat IW'Id iJesert. Eac'1 rener '" t'"le ~ starm !Of ariQ!rler Tcday's due · G equals P " C JWBHGCTV HSTF AJ. TJHGZAZ LZZW C TQX CXPSOZN RZ DXN DA VMDAZO C AJJ NJX ' ~ HB " RZ"VA . " HCTFZWWZ MKDX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·she (Wendy Wasser~~n) was one of tile brightest ligh1s on Broadway and w1ll be deeply, deeply rmssecr • Jane ~lexander T:~~~t::' :...:::.._= lo l•ool ~ , CLAY ____ S©\\(llA-lGt-trs· :::: 0 leur Rearra nge. lener1 of JCrombltd word1 l . '0UAN _..;__ _,...._ _. the be- lo..- lc fo rm foiJr 1imple word1 ' r__,.,..R, O_N..,..:--1..,T..:.E,--:.i·l . ~rlll'l. I lCEUJ I ., . A WE T H I 5 b I. I 'I I ··Why are you pouttng?·• I asked my 1rrnd seher son. He :::·==·==·==·=~., have a ····· ...:· ~--rl-;:-r,A'-N,,_R. . ,:;IEsr-Trl---l·l r replied, " Because our neighbors ; L-.!....--l.-.J.-.J.-.J.'--..1- 6 lllicomo'"' rne '""'"' by fil lm~ i<1 yo~ de-.r_e lop !rom qu.;,od the mtsslnQ words ST!p No. 3 below. PR IN T NUMSE~ED '1 tET;E<S IN SOU.ARES SCRAML,ETS ANSWI!RS ~ &urvy- Lapel - Datum - Nestle · SMALL in CARS "Have you ever ll0tit1:d," tbe gent quizzed. "thaa ccoo· orny sire means extra largt in detergents but mean ex1l1 SMAlL in CARS'/" ARLO & .JANIS �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 27,' 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ' ' Lopsided games mark. state championship games who has signed to play at Thursday morning . "But we ASSOC IATED PRES5 Michigan State next season. did the job tonight." McKinley became the first · Mayo hit I0-of- 15 shots COLUMBUS - If there big school to win back-to- from the field including half was a surprise Saturday at back titles since 1972 and of hi s six .3-poi,!lt attempts. the 84th state' boys tourna- nnly the sixth ever. He made 11-of-15 · fre e ment, it was what rnul s all In Di vision II. Dunbar throw s and had ei ght four champion ship g\llnes proved that it was more than . rebounds and· seven assists. were . just player of the year Teammate Bill Walker. the CantOJl McKinley won its Daequan Cook. tournament 's outstanding "People never realize that player, added 22 points, 10 second consecutive Divi sion I crown with a 63 - 33 victory Dunbar basketball is not just rebounds and · six ass ists. over TrotwoodcMadi son , the Daequan Cook show," Andre Evans came oil the Dayton Dunbar rolled over said Cook , a 6-foot -5 Ohio bench to go 9-for-9 from the Woo ster Tri"!ay 73-46 in State recruit who averages 'field and .6-of-6 at the line Divi sion II. Cincinnati 25 points a game. "We've for 24 points for the Trojans North College Hill - with got four other players who (26- 1), Associated Pre ss poll OJ. Mayo - had little trou - can step up at any time. I . champions the last three ble with Cleveland Villa hope they (those people) get years and considered one of Angela-St. Joseph, 90-73, in it now." the top handful of teams in Division IlL and South Cook fini shed with 23 the nation. coasted past points, but three others hit Ohio State · signee · and ·Webster Columbus Grove 83-65 in double figures and Darran first -team all -s tater David Division IV Powell had nine assists. Lighty '!lnd Darryl Rushton Trotwood-Madison coach The title was . Dunbar ' s each had 20 points for VASJ Ike Thornton could have first in 19 years. At the same (21 -6). been speaking for all the time, it was another heartIn Division IV, . almost vanquished when he said, . breaking close call for the exactly two years removed "I ' m trying to figure out Titans. who lost in last from their most painful what happened - . what we year's championship to defeat. · South Webster's ran into ." Upper Sandusky; 94-86. Jeeps celebrated their greatIn the big-school game, Only three other teams in est victory. AII-Ohioan the tournament's 84 years Led by Nick Aldridge and · first-team Raymar Morgan . hit for 25 have finished second two Brigham Waginger, the points and the top-ranked years in a row. Jeeps more than made up for Bulldogs made quick work "We came out and gave it a semifinal loss in the 2004 of Trotwood-Madison. all we had but we just ran state tournament. "I could sense all week out of horses," coach Keith "That was a lot of mot ivation for our kids," coach that they .were ready," coach Snoddy said . In Division IlL Mayo Marc Kreischer. " As a play· Dave Hoover said. 'They were like a Kentucky thor- showed up late for North er, you use that to psyche oughbred. The'y knew what College HiH's trip to the yourself up. " was there." state tournament but made The Jeeps hecame the first team from the S<,Jutheast Ricky Jackson and Marcus up for it with a quick start. Two days after he was pre- District to win a state title Parker each added II points for Canton McKinley (25-2), vented from playing ia the since Portsmouth ·in 1988 . which won its 17th game in semifinals for missing three ·Aldridg,e , a 6-foot-7 senior a row. classes, Mayo scored 34 headed for We stern The 33 points was the points to power the top- • Carolina: scored 34 points fewest by a team in a cham- ranked Trojans to their sec- and Waginger had 20 . since ond title in a row. Second-team AU-Ohioan pionship · game Columbus East beat Marion "It's been a big up'and- Kyle Meyer had · 18 points Harding 41-32 in the 1963 down week ,'' said Mayo, for Columbus Grove (21 -6). Class AA final. who confirmed after the wh\ch was trying to become " We came out ready for game that he was held out. the 67th sc hool to win a t.itle anything," said Morgan, a · for mi ssing German , anato- in it s first trip to the state mobile · 6-foot-8 swingman my and algebra classes on tournament. ' Senate panel • ·approves sweepmg immigration bill, A2 Members recogri.ized · for long service, A6 BY RUSTY MILLER " AP photo Stephen Ar;nes, of Canada, reacts after hitting an eagle putt on the 16th green Sunday during the final round of the The Players Championship golf tournament in Ponte Vedra Beach., Fla. Ames finished 14 under par for the tourament win. Ames blows away golf's toughest field • BY DOUG FERGUSON pion, the winner of the tourna- 75. Next up for Woods is the ment considered golf' s fifth two-day Tavistock Cup at his major because of the strong home course in Isleworth, PONTE VEDRA BEACH, tield and demanding test. then off to the Masters ne~t Fla. - Stephen Ames went His victory on a sun-baked Monday - depending on his from making fun of Tiger afternoon was reminiscent of ·father 's health. . Woods to winning like him. some of Woods' dominant vicAs for that guy he pumAmes delivered a major per- tories in the majors - build a meled at La Costa 0 formance Sundav on the lead early. and let everyone "That's golf," Woods said. treacherous tPC ai Saw grass. else collapse trying to chase "Each week is so different. blowing away the strongest him. Stephen didn't really play all field in golf with a S-under 67 ViJay Singh, Sergio Gatcia that well when he played · to win The Players and Mike Weir stumbled against me in the M~ti:h Play. Championship by six shots early. Ernie Els collapsed late. The great thing about this and earn an unlikely trip to the Goosen got within two shots game is it starts over the · very Masters. of him at one point oil the next week." Ames made only one mis- back nine. but that didn 't last This tournament tends to take. a double bogey on the long. start on the back nine. Ames lOth hole when he took two Comin g off hi s double needed only a few · holes to shots to get out of the bunker, bogey at ~No. I0. Ames blis- end it and ·it looked as if he would tered hi s tee shot and hit a "It was pretty close at one have to battle his nerves along !lawless approach into the stage. but he played awethe s'ary back tiine of the par-5 II th for a two-putt some ," Goosen said. "He ran Stadium Course. birdie from 15 feet. On the away with it at the end. We all Instead, he poured it on with par-3 13th. his tee shot caught probably thought 9 under impeccable shots that the ridge and rolled to 2 feet would be a good score." stretched his lead so much that for another easy birdie, and he Firm and fast · after three the tiny island of a 17th green knew The Players straight days of dry. sunny was on I¥ ano th er ho Ie on h1.s Championship belonged to weathe'r, Sawgrass was an way to a dominant victory. him with a I5-foot par save on accident · waiting to happen. •"Except for the 1Oth hOle. 1 the 14th. Ames staned from the inside played a flawless round ," Instead of playing it safe, pote. with a one-shot lea,d over Ames said . " It fel t like a walk Ames played without fear. Singh and Garcia. He made a 10-foot birdie Fans didn ' t have to wait in the park." Ames fini shed at 14_under putt on the 15th, where the until the back nine to see the · was lllcked on the left big wreck. 274, ;ix shots clear of two- hole Weir, three . time U.S , Open champion >ide.h From the first cut of · sh<lts out of the Retief Goosen. who closed roug on the par,S 16th. he lead when he staned, hit into . average went after the !lag and narh the water on No. 4 and threewith a 69 . The sconng was 75.37R, the second-tou gh- rowly deared a bunker by t e putted for a triple bogey, never · est Sunday ·m Sawgra<>s histo- lake. making the 25-foot to be heard from agai.n. . He eagle. The only conservative wound up with a 79. Garcia ry. Despite playmg in. the final p 1ay -came .on th'e 17 th, t he tried a new putting grip that group. Ames was etght shots notorious islantl green. Ames didn ' t cure his woes. He threebetter and had the best score went for the middle of. the putted for bogey on the easy ofHe.earned the day. f d $ 1.44 million for green, ound Ian . and two- . par-5 second, missing a 2puned for par. . . footer. took bogey o.n No. 3 And with a s1x-:shot lead ·from the bunker and went into his second PGA Tour victory·. and al so got a · three'year playing the final hole, Ames the water for a double bogey exemption to the Masters. li ved up to hts naine. on No. 4 on his way to a 78. First up is a fami ly vacation He took dead aim . Singh might have been the to Orlando with his two chi I"Oh. ymijust hild to go at it. biggest surpri se, .the local . dren and wi fe. Jodi . who is didn ' t you ·r Robert Ames, his favorite who has ·a house recovering · from lung cancer b h d dd ' d d h 1 d d that was detected a week after . rol er an ca Je , tease own t e _coasta roa an_ him. makes his home on the range the British Open. Col ombian rookie Camilo at Sawgrass. He was hardly a Vill egas. who got into the daunting sight for A,mes in the And the Masters" 'T ve got to sit down. and tournament when Chris final group. as Singh made think about th at at th i; time." DiMarco wi thd re w, nearly consecutive bogevs, hit into Ames said. made it into the Masters. He the water for a double bogey Only a month ago. the 41 - cl o.;~d with a 7.1 and fini shed on No. 9 and didn't make a year-old from Trinidad wa; in a four· way tie for third at birdie until the II th hole. He J·ampooned for tea,ing Woods 283 to earn $3 84.000 . He shot 77 . before faci ng hip1 in the first moved up to I I th on the , E.ls went out in 32 and was ro und of the Match Play money li ; t - only the top 10 at 7 under through II hole s Championship. say in g any- are eli gibl e for the Maste rs ~. three shots out of the lead and thing he could happen . "espe- coming up S9-l.97 1 ; horL two hours ahead of the final cially where he's hitting the "I gave it my best. and it group - when he mis~ed 12ball." look s like it's not going to foot birdie putts on consecuWoods read hi s remarks, happen ," Villegas said . tive holes, made bogey on the then sent Ames into the record "Hopefully, there will be plen: next two and then hit irto the books with a 9-and-8 victory. ty of Masters for me in the water on .the 16th and 17th. For all his work , he wound up the shortest match mathemati - fu ture." call y possible over 18 holes. Tiger Woods was never part with a 71 . Ames was reminded of of the eq uation . He twice It all afford Ames a wide those comments throughout made double bogey from the smile as he walked along the the Florida swing. but not any- middle of the fairw ay. on Nos. frightening closing hole s. more. He's The Playe r\ cham- 10 and 14. and d o>ed with a arms rai sed when he fini shed . ASSOCIATED PRES S '- •· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • Vul. ;,;,. No. 157 SPORTS Rise in BWC insuran_ce stalls Pon1eroy wage increases • Lady.Eagles fall to Gallia Academy. See Page B1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - For months · now Pomeroy Council has been developing a plan to give the village employee s a wage increase but that plan stalled when the village recently received an unex pected $40,000 increase in its Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation (BWC) Insurance prc'mium. · The village,'s BWC insurance premium was roughly $15 ,000 last year but jumped to $53 ,000 this year. The 0% A.P.R. Financing For U To 36 Months On All Products* i'ng safety issues.. As for addressing the wage increases, all council members and Mayor John Mu sser agreed that a solution must be found. ·'Our superv isors are critical .people," Arnott .sai c,t "We need to make our best effort to solve thi s so that they be fair~ ly compensated and the hourly employees should al so realize a living wage increase." Arnott asked council to work together on the issue ·and to ''not sit on it" but make a move on the solution . Musser said he wants the salary ·increase s to happen thi s year. · In other business: Council approved the ·second reading of ordinance 719 to create a code enforcement officer. · Council approved resolution 6.06 acknowledging the sale of the village's cable television franchise from Charter Communications to Cebridge Communications. Council passed resolution · 7.06 tran sfen:ing $8,000 from the general to the street fund s, and , increasing the 2006 WEATIIER Non-profit agencies receiving . financial support from the United Funq for Meigs County received final checks from the fund's 2006 campaign at Monday evening's annual meeting. President George Hawley and 2006 Campaign Chairman AI Dettwiller distritr uted final quarterly disburse· ments to representatives of e1ght non-profit, public ser· vice agencies serving Meigs Qounty residents. Payroll deductions make up a large part of the fund's annual fundrais1ng efforts, but the UFMC re lies each year on · fundraising events and indi· vidual one-time gifts. Members of the United Fund board hosted a dessert buf· · fet at the Riverbend Arts Council in Middleport Rev. Keith Rader of the Mulberry Community Center and Tom . Reed. Director of Gallia/ Meigs Community Act1on Agency, accept contri· butions from Hawley and Dettwiller. Board Member · Betsy Nicodemu's and her daughter, Mallory, view a dis· play of UFMC activities . through its years of service. Dr. Shrikant K. Vaid~a. MD. poses with his patient Jose Delgado of Middle'port during the Men's Health Clinic at the health department. Pleasant Valley Hospital and Home Medical Services provided physician serv1ces and supplies for the clinic. Vaidya was joined at the cl inic by Dr. Timothy Metzger, DO. PVH and healt11 department unite for men's health clinic Brlan J. Reed/photo Bv· BETH SERGENT PVH pnl\ iJeJ physicians BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM Shrikant K. Va idya and Timothy Mt'!Lgcr ·to perfonn POMEROY Given examinat.i ons at the ,·Jinic·. Meigs County 's unique situa- and pro,ided phlebotomy ' ertion in regards to health care ,·ke >. While Plea,ant Valley options . .the recent Men\ Home Med ic·al Equipm ent Health Clini c provided a ,·ital pro\'ided oth ~r medi cal test· service to keep resident s ing ki b for the clin.- . healthy at a di scounted co't Th~ cl ink incl uded low and without those resident; cost pro,tate. e\ anb . includtraveling out of the count) . ing th e- prn~t ~He ")pel·iti c ant iThis year the Men 's Health gen bhmd te, J. he ig hl. " eight Clinic happened thank s to and hlooJ prt·,sure ;malys i; . cooperation between the MCHD A"i 't ant Meigs Count) Heailh AdJ'nini , trator Cn uri n~ ) Sifn Department tMCHDI and said th ai -1.1 men pan1cipated Pleasant Valley Ho, pilal · Pleilse see CliniC. AS tPVH ). BY BRIAN · J. REED BR EED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM INDEX · . ' 2 ·. "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment and Tractor Superstore" '10 d~MI a'\ APA b"' ""'"l br term • up 10 :M mortlo• " "'l obl o lt•rn'llh Jul>( I(; ~ooe l • l"'~'' ~ J, m~··m lfl>lll"'"" ,.,m 01 Q~ II PR 'I QJIII I )15 rftOI'II~I¥ Dl m t r>tl Ql l 17 1lll!lr I \ (J(lob tr•~Nt a. '•nl n. '" ~ I h l , l e>i t tnro. ~ n ~~~011 :"d l CGr~ornon '"l-1 1J 5 A l ubrtc'll t Ollro;ll St~m l '"tOit~Mt 100h [·,g.bfo r;• ,,1,, 11 lO a ~ ts.:xi 8~ tm B~ l~ . et 228 ~nGI! S~l:r.ll: Bnl AlUJ 8~ loiX !()XII 0~ Mt 'lO'l MllOO \lllii"J . Mit'OO MIQ'Il M~5DSC.~DSC C I.I I O'l S~C S ~ OC SDS(;..SOSCC Mt tli & \ol l/0 .\'1 ~~tr .,.,. ~ ~Olfl " ' t ' "~ OfCI<l oHI Q..alr!y lor JJ IO""' g"" /1. ~~ bMn"'" II G• oP to 'l m&n~~l SEtTIONS- I'AGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 Sports S.1 f00' ~11 1 11 ·~~ CO">gLtto d• lo· 1 12 Weather Albany. and Stale Senalllr Joy "We fnunu repre s'entatives Padgett, , R-Coshocton, along of both power co mpan ies tO with officials from American be very upbeat and ' ery optiPOMEROY - A delegation Electric Power and American mi stic about their plans to 1 8Y TIM MAlONEY from Meigs County returned Muni cipal Power-Ohio, and build here. " Davenport said . TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Thursday after two days in the the Ohio Power Siting Board "We want to make sure that I POINT PLEASA NT. W.Va. state capital , meeting with leg- regarding the status of two we ' re tloing all we call J o Jo Point Plea,ant High School islators and officials with two proposed $1 billion po"er he lp in the process." power companies which plan plants. and how county govDavenport said they al so Principal Rick Nonhu p h;Js to locate here. ernment can assist in locating di scussed how the county can been su,pended without pay Meigs County the plants here. hel p pre pare a re'a dy work - after being accuo,ed of dri ,·ing .Mick They also di scussed the· fore~ for tht>~e plants once wi th a blood akc,hol le,·el mo~ Commi«ioners thari thn:e times the lccal limit. Da\'enport and Jim . Sheets upcoming state .c apital budget the\· arc operatin g. · No11hup 's suspension began make one or two trips to bill ;md how Me.ig; County . "We di,cul\eJ the train ing !\1onday and could last until the Cl\lumbu s ,each year to meet can benefit from its appropria~ nccessarv ftir work in an end of the school vear. Ma, on with state-le vel ofticial s and ttons, Davenport said. IOCC phnt. and how the - Sc·hoob. Davenport· said the del ega- count) ,·an he lp prepare local County · promote Meigs County's eco'nomic development and . local tion met with representath·es worker; for tho;,c jobs." ·superintendent Dr. Larr) government agendas . · of AMP-Ohio. a whole,alc Davenport 'a id. ··we want Par~un~ ~ai d . "It 's reall y JU >I precautionCommunit ) Improvement electricity provider V.·hich r.l eig' Cnunt ) people to have Corporation President Patd plans to build a power g ~ner- even oppt>rtunity to he com- an·," PaNm> said. "II'> in the Reed, llconom1c aJin g plant in Letart ret i tl\ ~ and pre pareu for tho'e bi,t inte rd t of ,mr employee Development Director · Perry Township. and with Kevin job' when tht• time nll ne, ." and our ' tudent,." Nonhup. 5S. \\as c·hargeJ Varnadoe and Joh and Famil y Walker. · president or AEP · Accord in >! tt> Sheet' . the Servi ces Diret: tor Mi ch;icl Oh io. to discuss the >latus of twO-)'C.!r ,~c rti ficat i o n pm- wit h tiN -ofl'en>e dri )ing under Swisher al so made the trip.. ' tht' two projct:ts and what the ~ram for traini ng 'IGCC the inlluence March 21 after ·hi > truo: k alleged!) muck a The delegation met w1th ' companies need from the local St:olc Rep. Jm1111\ Stewart . R- gow rnmenl . Pluse see Caplhtl, AS par~eJ l'ar 111 Point Ple;I,ant. Principal at PPHSsuspended 1 Detail• on Page A6 ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/ 800-71'0-1917 Please see Wages, AS . Beth Sert1011f/pholo Delegation discusses plant·proposals~ · budget needs in capital visit ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT appropriation ' in the general fund by $1 5.656. Counc il accepted a bid · from Terry Congo to ll10W and weed eat Beec h Grove Cemetery for up to 13 mowings . at $ 1.000 each for n(') more than a total of $ 13,000. , . Robert Burton and Steve Vanmeter approached council about parkin g violation ri ckets being given on Monkey Run . The ti cke ts were for improper parking and VanMeter . 'u ggestcd giving residents (who had been park- Page AS • Ralph Douglas 'Bamey' Shain oiCiarence Evans ' • Roger Hysell • Blaine Riggs, Sr. • Afghan man see.ks asylum alter case against him for converting to Christianity dismissed. See Page A2 • Grants available for advanced education. See Page A3 ·.• Posts transfers. See Page A3 • Community Calendar. . See PageA3 • DAR American History Contest winri~r announced. See Page AS • Pomeroy contains brush · fire. See Page A6 • Club members hear about 'Beautiful Jim Key.' See PageA6 • Historicai.Association to hold benefit dinner. See PageA6 No Money,Down BWC payment is due on May 15. . Clerk-Treas11rer Kathy Hysell and Councilman Shawn Arnott, who is also on the village's finance committee, explained the increase was caused by what the insurance company · deemed an "excessive amount of claims:· Those' claims numbered 2 1, making the village of Pomeroy a "high risk" client. Arnott and Councilwoman Ruth Spapn agreed this increase would result .in the village focusing and address- OBITUARIES INSIDE Spring.Into Savings! "w'' · m~duilywntint'l .t·um TUESilAY, MARCil 211, 2oofJ B Section A6 I .. then co)nli nued 1111 without stopping. Police 'a1d :\onln1p·, bloodalcohnl I~' el " "' 0 2) 7 per·cent. The kga l li mn i' 0.08 percent . Nonhu p has hcen the p1i ncipal at PPH S for 1111lre than I0 'ear< . He al' n is a cantlidate for ihe \1" " "1 Co untv Conuni;,ion in the Ma~ 9 pnmar, elccttot1 . . p,; int Plea>ant Set. Jimmv Ta' lor arrNed \ o11hur on the e ,· e ni n ~ nf March 21 after a citite n c;lled 9- 1-1 In report a true ~ dri ' in ~ emltlcall\ in the area nf LtnL·nln AH· nu('. Whe n nlliccr' am,·ed. lhe) fntm\l lhal a true ~ had ' tru e ~ a ,·ehtde par~eJ in frnnt oi a home 111 the 2600 hlock nf Linculn Alcnue . Taylor caught up " ith :-.Jnrthup and placed him under arre't � 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 27, 2006 cazad hysell shain zimmerman