http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2e15394e6cc51ccf0f6be3838274168c.pdf e4698ed69ef2d802d7727e59e0383e57 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, January 23, 2006 Late rally sparks Trimble over Southern BY ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Leading 24-21 at the half, the Southern Tornadoes appeared to be o n their way to an upset ·over Trimble. howevet. the Lady · Tomcats blistered the nets in the second half en route to a 57-37 Tri- Valley Conference wm. The game was a tale of two' halves .. Southern did nearly everything right the first half. but not much went their way · in the second. Trimb le. meanwhile, regained their championship form in the second half. sparked predominantly by 16 points from Jennifer Grandy. · Grandy, still hampered ·from a pulled hamstring. was held to just nine· points in the first hall and left in ti)e second period with 3:20 retitaining after picking up her third foul. When the second half began it was Grandy sprint- rebounds, as did ing out of the big gate full Gem·getta Brickle s. Emma t h r o t t I e . Hunter and Chelsea Pape, the Southern freshman guard tandem. contained played son1e qt1ality minutes her effort in the first half and played somewhat, well ' in helping Southern but cou ld not maintain the lead. stop it. The Trimble took the early lead se ni or all- in the t1rst hal f at 2-0 on a stater led all Tabby Jenkins juniper. That Wolfe-Riffle score rs with score 'stood f1)r nearly two 25. minutes, then Southernis Roundin_g out the Trimble Linda Eddy iied the score. scori ng was Jessie Burdette Southern took a 4-2 lead on a with , eig ht points, Tabby · Sarah Eddy steal .and lay-in, Jen kin s with six, Andra then Grandy drilled a three Hooper five. Hannah Faires for a 5-4 Trimble lead. The five. and four each froin game went nip-and-tuck in Alicia Andrews, and Allie similar fashion the first half. Jago. . Ashley Robi e put Southern Southern was led by sopho- back on top with a follow-up more post Whitney . Wolfe- jumper, then Riffle hit a Riftle with 12 points , senior deuce' for an 8-5 SHS lead. point guard Linda Eddy had Grandy and Burdette then hit nine. Virginia Brickle s eight, consecutive jumpers for a 9-8 Sarah · Eddy five. Ashley Trimble tally. Whitney Riffl e Robie two , and Kristiina hit a long three-pointer to Willi ams one. Rachae l once again give Southern an Picken s co'ntributed · several advantage at 11 -9, th en Grandy hit a final goal to tic a Tabby Jenkins jumper it at II - II at the hu z.zer. inside. Southern held a lead The second quarter was for several possess ions, but by the once controlled game dominated mostly Southern. although . Trimbl e turned Helter-skelter as both took a 13- 11 lead on clubs raced frantically up and Grandyis only field goal of down the court in transi tion . the second period. Junior · Sout hern put up _the first shot Ashley Robi e did an out: and didnft work ' the ball standing job of defense on around the perimeter like it Grandy with . a brief relief had done the fi rst period . stint from Virginia Bri-ckles. Southern called a time out to Linda Edcty drained a three regroup. but Trimble sensed pointer for a. 14- 1J SHS lead , Southern is sense of urge ncy. then AnJra . Hooper pu t Trimb le pl ayed its best Trimbl e up 16- 1-1 with a defense. and Southern cou ld three from the wi ng. Riftle not buy a bucket after the tied the ""'re at 16- 16. then ti me out. Southern fouled Brickles had a big steal to put Grandy on consecutive ·trips Southern up 18-16. Despite and th~ senior drained 4-of-4 one tie Southern led by at at the foul ' line as Trimbl e .l east one the rest, of th e crept to a 33-28 advantage. frame·. Trimble went on a 4-0 stint to Riffl e and Eddy paced the end the frame , 37-28. second period Southern Trimbfe went on a 4-2 run mtack with five points apiece to open the fi nal round and as Southern went to the lock• Southern called ttme. but er room up 24-21 at the half. Southernis ship was a'Jready Trimbl e scored the first sunk. Southern m'ade three bucket of the second half on strai ght tur novers . and Bridal edition inside today's Sentinel 2006 Trimble scored with an intense rhythm en route to the 57-37 win. Southern hit 14-for-44 overall, I0-tir-34 two's, 4for-1 0 three's, and 5-for-16 at the line. Southern was I0for-20 the first half and 4-for24 the second half. Souther.n grabbed 27 rebounds (Riffle 7, Robie 6, Pickens 5), IQ steals (S. Eddy 5), 16 turnovers. four assists, and . had 16 fouls. Trimble was 23-for-49 overall. hitting 10-for-32 two's, 5-17 three 's, and notching 7-for-12 at the foul line. Trimble had 22 rebounds (Jenkin s 6, Grandy 5, Burdette · .<ll. 10 steals (Grandy 5), seven asSISts (Grandy 5). 12 turnovers, and 15 foul s. There _was no re serve ga me. Southern goes to Ohio Valley Christian on Monday, then returns the road trip to · T~imble on Thmsday. \ WtLLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Br~d Shennan/pholo Rio Grande Redmen guari:f Chris Dinwiddie , with ball, shoots a runne·r in the lane in. front pf Tiffin Dragons· Steve Beretich and Ryan Fras1er as Redmen teammate Will Norwell (52) looks on. Tiffin defeated the Redmen 85-75 Saturday at Newt Oliver Arena. dealing a major blow to Rio 's chances of making the AMC Tournament. ' . :R.edwomen lose sixth straight RIO GRANDE -. It was a disappointing night for the University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball · team . Playing for their post- season liv es agai nsqhe Tiffin Dr)lgon s, the Redmen could not answer the charge and suffered a crushin g 85-75 defeat to the Dragons on Sat~rday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio ' Grande (9- 13, 3-7 AMCS) had its' chances and Jed for a good portion of the game. but in the end cou ld not seal the deal in the dropping the cr_ucial home tilt. The loss overshadowed ~~ career night for freshman guurd Brett Beucler. The Sa rd-inia native pa ce d the Redmen with a. game- hi gh and new . career- high, of 27 points on 9-of-1 1 shootin g from the fi eld . wh ich inc lude d an un conscious 7-ot~ 9 fro m beyond th e three-point arc . · , Tiffin ( 12-7. ·4-6 AMCS) rece ived outstanding guard play and se ni or Jame s Ball stepped up in the aqsence of Hernandez Skiver, who mis sed · th e game due to atl inj ury suffered in the previous game against Cedarv ille. Ball tallied 14 points ( 12 in the first half) and hit four big three- point shots in th e fi rst half. Tiffin led 37-35 at th e half. · Rio · senior forward . . Reggie Williamson scored 1,4 points and corral led six rebou nd s before · fo ulin g out late in the game. Freshman center Will Norwell helq hi s own inside. totaling 12 points and nine boards . h1 addition to Ball 's effort, th e Dta.gons .placed four other _players in doubl e figure s. Ju stin Butler carved up tbe Rio defense for 23 points·. fi ve rebounds and three steals in 38 min, tiles. Ryan Pesse ll tallied IS points and five caroms, Deonte Murphy added 12 points and five boards and Lamont Elli s >cored 12 points (all in the second hal t). Both teams shot the ball extremely well. Rio shot 53 .7 percent (29-of-54) from the floor. 50 percent ( 11 -of-22) fro m the t~1ree - poi nt ·arc and 67 percent (6-of-9) from .the free throw line . The R.edmen did not ge t to the lin'e in th!! . second half. . Tiffin shot 57.9 percent (33-of-57) from the fie ld. 40.7 percent ( 11 -of-27) from three-poi nt land and 50 percent (8-of- 16) from the free throw line. Rio Grande ou t-rebou nded Tiffin. 3 125, btl! also turned .the ball over five more time s ·( 16-11 ). Rio Grande_head coach Earl Thomas was disappointed with the loss. " It was another one 'of. those 'situations where we· did it to ourse lves ... Thomas said. "We we re just abso lutely pathetic defensi ve iY: . "The second half. that may be the wors t defensive effo rt I've seen us have all year." Thomas added. "It was every• bod y. we didn't get any kind of ball· pressure and they j ust got open l oo k ~ aJ.J nigh t and we diun ' t do anything to stop it. "We just completely broke down defen sively. "Then when you turn th e ball over and m'iss fo ur wide ope n lay-ups in the · sec01id half, it's going to be haru to beat anybody ... Thomas. said . Rio will tr ave l to Mount Vernon Nazaren'e on Tuesday night. still ali ve for a post- season berth. but in need of a road win. Tip-o,ff is set for 7:30 p.m.. MVI\iU knocked off Rio Grande, 7468 , December I0 m the Newt. Meigs County Visitors Guide BY MARK WILLIAMS ' SPECIAL TO THE SE~TINEL RIO GRAJ\DE- The n)argi n for error is shrinking by the game for the University of Rio Grande women 's basketball team in regards to their chances of making the American Mideast Conference · tournament next month. Rio Grande hosted a critical game against Titl'in on Saturday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena in desperate need of wi n that would snap a fivegame losi ng ·streak and keep . post-season hopes alive. Rio lost for the sixth straight time and eighth time in the last I0 outings , 67· 52 to Tiffin. · . Rio Grande {8-12. 3-7 AMCS) sent a depleted roster out on the floor to tangle with the Lady Dragons. Both point guards. Carlesha Chambers and Ka'Yanna Feaster, were out as we ll as junior center Candace Ferguson and sophomore off-guard Britney Walker was limited as s h~ continued to recover from an illness. As a resu lt of the adversity the Redwomen-staneu slowJ y·and trailed for the majority of the first half. · Tiffin (8-11. S-5 AMCSJ) shot we ll in the firs t half from beyond the arc. nailing 5-of-1 0 · (50 percent) attempts from long range and carried a 28-24 lead to the locker room . Jaclyn Burton had the hot hand from three-point larid for the Lady Dragons, hitting of 4of-7 attempts in the opening haJf en route to scoring 14 points. She drained two more trey\ from downtown in the orening moments of the sec- Rio Grande's Brind1 Kandel. left. looks for a teammate to pass to d~ r- · ing ' , Saturday's game at Newt Oliver Arena. ne . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CENTS • \ 'ol. 55, No. t;~5 FRI!l.\Y, FEBRl i.\J{Y :.q. :wo(> ww-...mydail)wntind .mm Development Group plans streetscape design, building.standards SPORTs · • Buckeyes defeat No. 12 Purdue. See Page .81 Redmen lose key AMC South game to Tiffm BY MARK Iraqi gove~ent orders daytime curfew after more than 100 ·killed over bombing in shrine, A2 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAfLYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - A $10,000 grant awarded to a leadership · committee which began efforts to revitalize downtown Middleport will likely be spent on a streetscape and design ' plan for the project. . · T~ e Middleport Developmen t Group met with Susan Garrison of Floyd Browne Group Thursday, to di scuss the process of developing a schematic plan for sidewalk improvements, period . li ghtin g and other streetscape work , whi ch could also include architectural design standards for building facades. - The $10.000, which was awarded by the· Appalachian Regional Commission after a volunleer group completed leadership trainin g, could serve as a match in the village's application for downtown revitalizati on funding . The Development Group is now working with Buckeye Valley Hells/Hocking Regional Development District to prepare a May pre-appli cation for T ier II revitalization funds. The final application will be ·subm.itted in October, and a grant award , if approved, could tl_1e plan . Propmals from come in early 2007 . other finm_ famil iar with. Floyd Browne Group .. strcctscape project s will be which serves the village sought and a firm selected in under contract . as an engi" coming months. neering firm for its public Before it can be completed, work s impruvenient projects. the Deve lopment Group and has comple ted stree tscape village must determine the design s for Parkersburg. , scope of· th e project . includW.Va., Charleston, W.Va .. ing what types of infrastrucand Milton. W_Va. Garrison ture are neeued and whether said a complete design cou ld uti li ty line s will need to be cost anywhere from $3.000 moved or buried. to $ 12,000, and would Once completed, ,the plan include an assessment of the will be included in the applicommunity's history and cation for state fu nding. and input from the .public . _ would serve as a visual The Deve lopment Group mode l for the D ~velopm·ent .has qat . chosen Floyd Group 's plans. Those plans Browne Group to complete · will be outlined to merchants and builuinQ owner-s in the ce ntral husine>s di,trict next week. <h a merchant survey gets underway. Th"t -.urvey is also ;r re4uirernent for a downtown · revitalization · gra nt applicatioit. Earlkr_ thi s t1tonth. Village Council appointed a sixmember Arc-hHectura l De sign Rev iew Board. whic:h will. in turn. work wi th the Deve lupm ent Group to deve_lup design standurds for bu.i.luin gs in the distr ict. to en,ure architectural integrity and cnnsistenc·y. That board and its standards are also part of the grant applka!ion process. · Prom boutique opens Saturday at Meigs High 0BITUARIFS Page AS • John Michael Roush • Ronald Dewey Carr Beth 5erient/ photo INSIDE /i'. • Delay possible in ports deal, Democrats want new probe. See Page A2 • Bush campaigns .for Republicans in Indiana and Ohio. See Page A3 . • · Case professor mounts effort to oust university · "' president. See Page A3 • Opponents challenge petitions that put tax-spending limit oil '06 ballot. See Page AS • Poodle draws out reluctant readers. See Page AS , • World Christian group starts thinking small to tackle big changes. See Page AS Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce members Ferman Moore and Courtney S1m speak about the upcom ing survivors appreciation dinner on March 17. The dinner is free to cancer survivors and patients as well as a guest and i:l sponsored by the American Cancer Society of Southeast Ohio. Charlene Hoeftlchf photo Need a prom dre.ss? looking for something beautiful , but not too expensive? The place to shop is at Meigs High School where a prom dress sale will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in the band room. As of Thursday night over a hundred dresses, in many styles. sizes and colors had been brought in for sale. Many look like they have never been worn. The prizes ran·ge from a .Jaw of $25 to a high of $250 for a very special beaded gown . The band room is be ing converted into the prom boutique for the day with dressing rooms and mirrors. The puqic is invited to come by and shop. "There are plenty of bargains." said Paula Mornson, left. and Robyn Hawk, who are co-chairing t~e sale to raise money for 2006 yea rboo k prom pictures in color. Meigs Cancer Taskforce discusses survivors dinner BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Recognizing cancer survivors is a high priority for the Meig s . County Ameri,an Cancer Society Taskforc e and was a main topic of discl,lssion at the taskforce's regular monthly meeting yesterday. Tile survi vor\ dinner will take place at 6 p.m. on Friday. March 17 at Midd!epon Church of Christ Family Life Center. Regi stration begins at 5:30p .m. · Nearlv 200 RSVP invitations ha\·e been sent out to cancer· ~urvivors and cancer patients . Those cancer survivors and patients that did not receive an invitation are still \velcome to attend .along with a _guest. You may still pre-regi,ter b~ calltng Leigh Please see Dinner, A5 Commissioners approve expansion of YES program R io Gr,mde Cro~_... roo:H. h pro~ram tu in~lude i..Jil additional BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M WEATHER ~~ 0.500 Sherman/photo serviC'c~ . to young ~X11rlL' 111 (ni,!:!ina l need of job tra-ining "i1h funding. and half to push the lead to 3424. Tiffin continued to increase their lead in the second half as the perimeter shots continued to fal l. The Lady Dragons led 54-37 with nine · minute s remaining. Fre~hman forw ard Sarah Drabinski came otl the bench to lead Ri o Grande wi th II points and II rebounds. Senior ~u ard Tana Richey also tossed In II· points. Burton poured in 25 points on 8-of-13 shooting and 7-ofI0 from long range. Brienne Beaschler controlled the paint with a double-double of 14 points and 14 rebounds. Tiffin shot 43.4 perceMt (23of-53) from the floor, but.siztied from beyond the arc, hitting 10-of- 18 {55 6 percent) attcmph. The Lady Dragons were 11-of-18 (61.1 percent) fro m the 'ftee throw line. Rio countered with 35 percent 121 -of-t\l)j shooting ,from . I the field. 20 percent (4-of-20) from three-point land and 75 percent (6-of-8) from the chartty stnpe. Tiffin also claimed the rebounuing -battle, 40-34, and played dead even with Rio Gtande in the turnove r department witt) 15 each. · Rio Grande heud coach· · DaYid Sma lley noted the shooting ~truggles of his team . "We've got to put the ball in the hole," Smalley said . "Until we do that. I don't know that th~ngs are going·wchange. ·. ·our focu s 1s gm ngto he to work hard and mavbe do ;;ome extra shooting.'' he added. Smalley also ;aid that his team. will stay after it to try to . ·right the sh ip. ''We 're going to keep plugging away.'' he said . "There is still a gli mmer of hope that we could possibly lind that fifth seed (in the AMC · Tournament). hut we ha ve to got .st<u1 to winning. if that is going to happen " fLH ' ... cr:vice~ through POMEROY - Th~ Me igs th,• YES prugram. The proCount y Youth Empl oymclu ~ram i~ l'xpect~d tn !'.erve 17 Service > progtam will expand ~ outh t h rou~h 1Lme v•ith its Brad addition·al fundin~ TllllrsJav bv ' appr\nl'd Met~' C ommi ~·:" ioricr....... Clnlnl' .. · J'V kcting in rci! ul ar '~'"i{l ll. commi~sToncr ...... am~ndcd a '-'ontract with 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGfS Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2155 The Dail ·sentinel Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Racine conmuttee to discuss park Meigs Intermediate students 'caught doing good' festivals, n1axinuzing .-\rc'<l Communily ' · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM RUTLAND- The old saying Comics B7 "no ~nod deed -goes unpunDear Abby A3 ished· does not ·apply to children at Meigs Intermediate Editorials A4 School that were · recently "caught doing good." Faith • Valu es A6-7 Principal Ru sty Bookmart that 163 of hi s roughly 500 .said ·Obituaries As students were honored wi \h small pri1.es and a party to celB Section · Sports ebrate "doing good" and to celWeather ebrate rand11m acts of kindness. Each semester children are ~ Please see YES, A5 Meigs Intermediate Students (from left) Josiah Beha and Cotten Walters were two of 163 students who were "caught doing good" · this semeste r and .rewarded with prizes and a pMty fo'r their good deeds and good citizenship. ' ' INDEX DON'T MISS OUT ON fiAVING YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INCLUDED of ' t....T.., tn thn ... t~ :uuth throug h .tn add itinnal ~9 ..:1~~ in new funding. h: increa . . in g: v. 'o rk Submitted photo Details on Page AS . L' ni,l'r,it~ \' ~)Tik t': \p enen ce wil l expand o, er- :-~nd aoo6 Ohiu Vulle)' Puhlishing Co. . recognized for good deeds ~ uch as picking up trash at school or opening. a door for \omeonc on campus. Students are gi vcn paper coins throughout the ;;cmestcr for each good dc.co and at the end of the semester if those students do not have anv detentions or ' uspensions ihey c:an attenu the "caught doin g good pany.-. . Thi; year·., party had a ,hip theme .with food services direc1or Maril yn Mei er creating ships troJ~l_watennelons a:- wt'il as other hcahh\' treat-. Also aucn~ling the part) were spe~..:ial f:Ul''b Fanner..., Bank Prc,idc·• n P;ud Reed ;md Fanner> Bank \1arkctin ~ Rcprcscnlat i\ C \l arilyn Mal1tll lO pa:-' OUt pri/L'' "Thi' "a' a chatKc to reward kids fnr ~O<XI heha\·iur:· Bonk..man · ~aid ·of the t:\ent. B~in g ·\·:.w~llt 1 doin g gcx)ll.. has tl<•thin ~ to do 1\ ilh ac·;Kkmic-. and i~ "-lTilth k~u'-CJ on good Jecd . ., and 1"-· ing a gnoU cit ilt'Tl ~ . BY BETH SERGENT BSE R GEN T@ ~1YDA IL YSENf l NEL. CO M R.\CINE -- "The main f!Oa l j, Ill he (.'fl.'ati\t..' in '~\me iJ.;a' t11 pn>motc the 'ill age pf Ra,·inc . and StM \l ill Park. " Racine Park ' and RL't r(' ;1t ion (\ lllllll i tt t~L' Ch:rirman T<'lll Reed , ,uJ <II the !lt'\·, \~ fnr mcd ~r<,up . In tact thi' IlL'\\ h · fnrm cd ~I'IH!Jl ha-, at 1h L'url' ·rncmher' Or~anrtini<' ll. Dale Han from the. R .t<.:ln~ Park B<1ard. ~1inJ, P.ntcr,on . from Southern Eklll<'ntan .PTO. Bt'tlc·h \litchell · fmm Sllutllcrn H1~h Sc·hool !'FA. Kr 1n RPmtnc: from S<,u thern B;mJ B<ll"tcr,_ Alkn Crisp. S"ul hern I """I Schools · .\ tltktic 'D•rcdm Tlw Rac·inc Park' and Rc·c·rcatlon Cl>ltllllltiL'C \\as lrnm ,lap le' 11f lht.:: ~umnHHli ~ 1111! fl, rm.:d tP t:limJnatc anv t\ ,u,·h <h Alkn Ttldc·r ln11n lllh~r ~rnup"' th.il u ... e or are th e Racine y,,uth Lca~uc . Ka thn n Hart frtlill Ra:·inc· · . Plene see P•rtl. A5 • �' ' ' . . .. The Daily Sentinel PageA2 · NATION • WORLD Friday, February 24, 2006 · Community Calendar IRAQI GO MORE THAN ENT ORDERS DAYTIME CURFEWS AFTER 100 KillED OVER BOMBING OF SHRINE bombing "an evil act" aimed at c~ating strife. A Western official, speakBAGHDAD, Iraq ing on condition of anonymiGunmen killed dozens of ty because of the sensitivity civilians Thursday and of the subject, said discusdumpe\1 their bodies in a sions were under way to rebuild the shrine as quickly. d1tch , as the government ordered a tough daytime curas possible because the shatfew of Baghdad and three tered structure would serve as a "lasting provocation" until provinces to stem the sectariit was reconstructed. Italy . an violence that has left at announced Thursday it was least 114 dead since .the offering to· rebuild the dome bombing of a Shiite shrine. Seven U.S. soldiers died in to help battle "fanaticism." . a pair of roadside bombings Despite strident comments north of the capi tal. and from various Iraqi leaders, ·American military units in the U .S. officials said -thc!y Baghdad area were told to believed mainstream politi,cians under~tood the grave · halt all but essential iravel to avoid geuing caught up in . danger facing t)te country and demonstrations or roadblocks. would try to prevent civil war. "We' re not seeing civil war As the country careened to igniting in Iraq," · Maj. Gen. the brink of civil war, Iraqi state television announced an Rick Lynch, a spokesman for the U.S. command, told unusual daytime curfew, ordering r)eople off the streets reporters. Nevertheless, sectarian· pas-. Friday in Baghdad and the nearby flashpoint provinces sions were running high. of Diyala. Babil and . A Shiite cleric was shot Salaheddin. where the shrine dead Thursday night in Tuz Khormato, a mostly Kurdish bombing took place. · city 130 miles north of Such .a sweeping daytime Baghdad, and anoiher Sunni curfew indicated the depth of fear within the government preacher was killed the mostthat the crisis could touch off ly Shiite city of Hillah 60 a Sunni-Shiite civil war. "This miles south of the capitaL Two Sunni mosques were is the first time that I liave burned Thursday in Baghdad heard politicians say they are worried about the outbreak of and another in Mussayib to the south, police said. A Sunni civil war," Kurdish e lder AP ·Photo was killed wpen gunmen fired ·statesman Mahmoud Othman Followers of radical Shiite cleric Muqtada ai,Sadr wave swords, on a mosque in Baqouba, 35 told The Associated Press. The biggest Sunni Anib copies of the Quran and guns as they rally in Sadr City district miles northeast of Baghdad. bloc in parliament announced in' Baghdad. Shiite protesters attacked scores of Sunni Dozens of bodies were it was pulling out of talks on mosques across Iraq on Wednesday in retaliation for the found Thursday dumped at a new government until th~ bombing of one of Shiite Is lam's holiest shrires, police, wit- . sites in Baghdad and the national leadership apologizes nesses and pofitical groups said . · · Shiite heartland in southern Iraq; many of them with their for damage to Sunni mosques sian station Al-Arabiya. incidetits appeared to decline hands bound and shot execufrom reprisal attacks. · Gunmen in a pick;up truck after the government extend- . tion-style. They were "It is illogical to negotiate · believed to have been killed with parties that are trying to shouting "We want the corre- ed the curfew. Iraqi television said the cur- Wednesday night. , damage the political process," spondent!" killed Bajhat Although the violc;1_1ce said Tariq al-Hashimi. a along with her cameraman few would ext~nd until 4 p.m. leader of the Iraqi Accordance and engineer while they were Friday, preventing people appeared to be wanmg interviewi ng Iraqis about from anending the week's Thursday, the brutality did Front. . import~nt Muslim not. Most of the bloodshed has Wednesday's destruction , of most The bodies of the 47. civilbeen concentrated iii the capi- the famed golden dome of the prayer service. Officials tal, its surrounding provinces Shiite shrine Askariya in her feared mosques could be both ians, rnostly men between a target for anacks and a ages 20 and 50, were found and the ·province of Basra, hometown of Samarra. Shiite and Sunni leaders venue for stirring sectarian early Thursday in a ditch near 340 miles to the southeast. . Among the victims was · again appealed for calm feelings. · · Baqouba. Police said the vicPresident Bush said he tims both Sunnis and Atwar B'ahjat, a widely Thursday following the wave known Sunni correspondent of attacks on Sunni mosques. -appreciated the appeals for . Shiites had apparently for the Arab satellite televi- and the number of violent calm, and called the shrine been stopped by gunrnen, BY ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .' .. hauled from their cars and spokesman for the Sunni association, blamed the vioshot. . Fighting · erupted in lence on . the country's top Mahmoudiya, 20 miles south Shiite cleric; Grand Ayatollah of Baghdad, between Sunni Ali al-Sistani, and other Shiite gunmen and militiamen loyal religious leaders who called to radical Shiite cleric for demonstrations against the Muqtada al-Sadr who· were shrine attack. · Al-Sadr, the Shiite radical, guarding a mosque. Two civilians were killed and five . told Al-Jazeera television militiamen were wounded, from Iran that Sunnis should police Capt. Rashid al- join Shiites in pledging not to kill fellow Muslims to dis- · Samaraie said. Workers at two U.S.-funded tance themselves from "takwater treatment projects in -firis" - Sunni extremists Baghdad were told to stay who target Shiites. Al-Kubaisi said U.S . home- Thursday to avoid trouAmbassador Zalmay ble. American officials also ordered a lockdown in some Khalilzad enflallled the situalocations within the Green · tion when he warned at a · Zone, home of U.S. and Iraqi press conference Monday that government offices, after two the U Iiited States would not or three mortar shells explod- · continue t!) support institutions run by sectarian groups ed, causing no casualties. The bullet-riddled bodies of with links to armed militias. the Al-Arabiya correspondent Shiites control the Interior and her two colleagues from Ministry, which Sunnis claim the Wassan media company operates death squads target·were found Thursday a few ing them. · . miles outside Samarra. All Shiite pait,y leader Abdulthi'ee ·were Sunni Arabs. It Aziz al-Hakim said Khalilz!ld was unclear why they were bore some responsibility for : targeted, althOugh the station the Samarra attack because of · has a reputation as critical of this warning, and al-Kubaisi said "without doubt," the · the insurgency. Eight Iraqi soldiers and ambassador's comments eight civilians were killed "mobilized all the Shiites" Thursday when a bomb hid- and "made them ready to go den in a soup vendor's cart down to the street at any detonated in Baqouba, police moment.', said. At least 20 people were The United States considers wounded in the blast. In Sunni participation in a new Julula, 75 miles northeast of government vital to calming Baghdad; a parked car the Sunni-led insurgency so · ·exploded and . killed tl)ree that the 138,000 U.S. troops civilians and injured three can . begin to go home this year. · others, police said. Following the sectarian Sunni leaders also boy- . attacks, Shiite and Sunni lead- cotted a reconciliation meet- · ers blamed each other for the ing with Shiites and Kurds · violence, with each side por- called by President ,Jalal traying itself as the victim. Talabani, a Kurd. After the meeting, Talabani The Sunni clerical of Musl!m told rep()rters that the particiAssociation Scholars said at least 168 pants agreed the best way to Sunni · mosques had been 'respond to 'Wednesday 's attacked, 10 imams killed and anack was to form a unity 'ts abducted since the shrine government ·"whose top job attack. The Interior Ministry · should be gelling the security said it could only donflrm fig- si.tuation under control and ures for Baghdad. where it fighting terrorism." had reports of 19 mosques " If the fire of internal strife attacked, one cleric killed and breaks out. God forbid," . Talabani said, "it will harm one abducted. Abdul-Salam al-Kubaisi, a everyone.,, Delay possible in ports deal, Democrats want.new probe BY LIZ SIDOTI have the time to get fully hijackers from Sept. ll. 200 l . briefed on this." Bush had pledged earlier to . veto such a measure . · Lobbyist> for Dubai Pons . WASHINGTON - · Bush World indicated that while Officials from the . administration officials the company is eager to close Homeland Security, Treasury, opened the door Thursday to the deal. it IS wi lling to agree Defense and State-.. cleparta delay in allowing a state- to a delay to satisfy demands ments appeared before owned United Arab Emirates by members of · Congress, C hai rman John Warner. Rcompany to assume signifi- according to a person familiar Va .. ' and four Democratic cart operations at six u.s. with the conver~ations. members of the Senate ports as lawmakers pushed · Nonetheless, Senate Armed Services Committee ' for a new 45-day investiga- Democratic leader Harry . for a brieling arranged while tion of the deal. Reid of Nevada sought quick Congress was officially away The company, Dubai Ports action on legislation relating from Washington. World, signaled to Congress to the deal when <:;ongre~s The officials tried to assure that it, too, would be willing returns to Washington next the panel that the deal has to agree to a delay while law- week. been subject to a careful; makers review the business · In a letter to · Majority three-month review and that deal that :S supposed to be Leader Bill Frist. R-Tenn .. all security questions were completed in early March. Reid said the admini stration's satisfied. They sa id no one "People don't need to handling of the deal ·'could raised an issue that would security," not be more Hawed." Reid have prompted the need for a worry about President Bush said shortly said he was alarmed at the further, 45-day investigation. before administration officials failure of the admini stration " We ' re not aware of a si nwho approved the transaction to "exercise the full statutory gle national securi ty concern told a Senate committee their authorily to conduct a com- raised recently that was · not 90-day review did not turn up plete investigaiiurt into th e part of' the three-month a single national ·security con- ··potential national sec urity review, Deputy. Treasury . cern to justify blocking it. Implications of this deaL" Secretary Robert Kimmitt Elsewhere, New Jersey Also Thursday, administra- told the lawmakers. sued in federa-l court to block - tion officials ,said that weeks Democratic committee the UAE company from tak- before · Dubai Port s World members accused .officials of ing over operations at the sought U.S. approval for the failing to take into account Port Newark container termi - , de al, the UAE contributed issues raised abou! the Arab nal until the federal govern- $ 100 million to help victims country in the Sept II comment investigates possible of Hurricane Katrina. , mission's report. · sec urity risks. The owner of Seo. Carl Levin The admini stratio n said of the busy shipping center, the there was no co nn cct io~,. Michigan ~ the top Democrat Port Authority of New York between the request for U.S. on the committee. derided the and New Jersey, said it also approval of the ports deal and adminislralion's "casual has sec urity concerns about the UAE's contributio-n. approach" in approving a deal the takeover and plans to file The Whi te House, which so i nvo tvi ng a country "with an a lawsuit Friday to terminate far has gotten a total of S 126- uneven record of battling terthe firm 's lease at the port. · million in international dona- rorism." As the political furor over ti ons, said the UAE 's cont riLevin at one p(Jint noted the port deal persisted, Karl bution ' ho ws the close rela- that a spec ial commission thllt [\I)Ne. the president's chief . tionship between the two investigated the Sqit. ll political adviser. said ~u s h governments. attack s found "a persistent was willing to accept a slight The deal allowing Dubai . co u1llerte rrori sm problem delay in Dubai Ports World 's Port s World to l<ike. over sig- repre ~ e111ed by the United purchase Of terminal leases nificant operations al port; Arah Em1rates." and other operations at six from New York to Miami ha.s ··Ju st raise vou r hand if U..S . ports from a British created an· e mbarra" in g anybody (al the· witness tahle) standoff he1ween lhc pre,i - lalked tn the 9- ll 'commi,;company. "There's no requirement dent . and a Co nt! re:...' con - siu n." com m<~nded Levin . that it · close. you know,. trol led by hi s own party. There WliS no respon.se from immediately after'' a B(itish Rai.1ing conce rn s ahout lhc adm inistralion \ represengovernment - re view or the na tio na.l . . ecu rit y in ctn era <~f tat ive... . · $6.8 billion purchase i; com- terro ri sm. Rcpu:hli can.s and While HoL" e Homeland pleted next week. R6ve ;aid Dcrmicrats al) ke an: crafling Securi t) adv ise r France; on Fox Radio\ ·'Tony Snow legislation hlocking or dcla y- Fra g o" Tnwi1\ Cild ... aid th e Show." " What is important i' mg the deal "i lh · <Ill Ar,ah L' AE ' s cooper:tlion in the thai memhe r.1 o f Congrc" country tied lo " 'me of th e fight ~tg a 1 n"t tcrrori . . m ha\ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER changed since Sept. II. . ignoring a law that requires a "They have been critical longer review - an additionallies in Afgh;mistan," she al 45 days - if a proposed told reporters at a news con- business deal could affect ference on a separate matter. national security. Kimmitt responded: ''We "They have been critical allies in fighting the financial didn't ignore the law. war against terror. They've Concerns were raised. They been critical allies in terms of were resolved." , our military-to-military relaWarner said he would ask tion ship." Attorney General Albeno Levin and Sen. Hillary Gonzales to prepare a memoRodham Clinton, D-N: Y., randum on the administraaccused the administration of tion's .interpretation of the law to see if it deviates · from · Congress' intent. While Warner emphasized · the U AE 's cooperation in fighting terrorism, he questioned Kimmitt sharply on whether the reviewing agencies considered the Arab country's role in •the transfer · of money to al-Qaida and of nuclear . components to suspect nations. _ Kimmitt said those factors were taken into account. I: tl£ Ill~ IU:JHi a1ll l'j i·l: tl£ Ill,: IQ:tnt ~~l Ii'i i·l Itn: Ill,: IQ:Ul1 ijJ I,,, i·l: tm 111.:1~ :tnt ~,ll f:l i · . 2006 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION will be here Friday, March 24, 2006 Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Banks • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper • Insurance RACINE- Racine United Harry Wingler, 7 p.m., Methodist Church will host a Abundant Grace ·Ministries, free pancake supper, 4 to 7 923 South Third Avenue . friday, Feb. 24 p.m. in cele\)ration of Fat. DEAR ABBY: l was visitMIDDLEPORT Sunday, Feb. 26 Tuesday. ing my friend, "Carla ," last V~ance Committee, 6 p.m., RACINE RACO 6:30 LANGSVILLE The week and arrive d a little Middleport Village Council Gracemen sing p.in . at Star Mill Park . at 10:30 a.m . early on our way to go shop" . Chambers. Potluck . Members to take at the Langville Chri stian ping. While I was waiting stuffed animals. New mem- Church. A buffet dinner will for her 10 dress, I noticed Monday,Feb.27 Dear follow the moring w-orship so me photograph s on her PORTLAND Lebonan bers welcome. service. Public welcome . Abby kitchen co unter. I browsed Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at POMEROY Frontline thr6ugh the'm and was the township building. Quartet from St. Albans, shocked to see they were POMEROY -Meigs W.Va., 10:30 a.m ., Laurel pi cture s of Carla and her County Vetenins Service Saturday, Feb. 25 Cliff Free Methodi st Church. hu sband ,· "Cesare," naked, Commission , 9 a.m., 117 RUTLAND Rutland MIDDLEPORT . Memorial Drive. in various position s. and your mind, becau se from my ball signups, l 0 a.m to 2 p.m. evangelist Nationally-known POMEROY Regular at .stage s. perspective , it see ms you the Rutland Fire meeting of Meigs County Department. Also Feb . 28 Harry Wingler, 10 a.m. and 7 Cesare has always flirted have too much time on your· p.m., Abundant Grace with me . He has e.ven sug- h an d s. Library Board, 3 p.m . at the from 6 to 9 p.m. Ministries, 923 South Third gested on a couple of occaDEAR ABBY: When 1 Pomeroy Library. Avenue. sions that he'd like to take was 7 or 8, 1 was molested Sunday, Feb. 26 me out. Of course, l deflect- by a friend of the family Wednesday, March 1 RACINE Youth of Monday, Feb. 27 PAGEVILLE Scipio Racine United Methodist ed hi s advimces. but my real problem is my RACINE - Racine United Township Trustees wi II meel . Church will be leading the But now. after seeing mother. After the incident. I 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Sunday services. The bell Methodist Church UMW will these pictures, l am torn . . had nightmares and wanted meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Cesare town hall. · is extremely my mother to sleep with me. chooir and praise band will church. Ladies to take items · "manly." My hu sband is a One morning I woke up and · perform . for gift baskets for shutins. kind and gentle person , but felt her touching me where I POMEROY - St. Paul he ha s nothin g close to what shouldn ' t be touched. l did Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, .-e sare has .to offer. Now, n' t know what to do, so I will begin Lent wi th Shrove whenever I see Carla 's hu s- moved away from her. ·It Friday, Feb. 24 Tuesday pancake supper band, l flash back to those · happened three more · time s, Saturday, Feb. 25 MIDDLEPORT beginning at 5 p.m. Public pictures and can't help fah- until I finallv· asked her to HARRISONVILLE Nationally-known evangalist invited. ta sizjng about what it would · stop sleeping" with me. Annual inspection ' of Harry Wingler, 7 p.m. , RACINE · Pancake supbe like to be with him. Thi s I am now .14, and about .to HarrisonviJle Lodge 411 , Abundant Grace Ministries, per with serving from 4 to 7 · has begun to 'a ffect my sex · become an au nt. I'm afraid F&AM. Dinner 6:30 p.m . 923 South Third Avenue. p.m. at the Racine United life with my hu sband . ·I of what my mother might do followed by inspection in the Methodist Church, sponsored know il' s wmng, but l can't to the baby. I' m afraid to Master Mason Degree . Take Sat1,1rday, F. e b. 25 by the Racine Un ited help it. say anything becau se I don't .non-perishable food item for PORTER Services 6 Methodist Men. Activity Should l tell Carla I saw think anyone will believe the Grand 'Master's Food p.m. at Clark Chapel FWB kicks off church's !75th year. the pictures? Should I tell me . (After the incidents I Drive. Church, Mike Harmon her that Cesar~ has bee.n became di stant to Mother coming on to me? Help 1 and we don ' t get along.) · Monday, Feb. 27 preaching, singers welcome. Wednesday, March I TEMPTED IN CAROLINA What sho uld I do about RACINE - The Racine . · BIDWELL - Special serMIDDLEPORT DEAR TEMPTED: l see this. and what would make UMW will meet at 7:30 p.m. vi_ces 6:30p.m. at the Popilar Middlepo.n First Presbyterian Those attending are reminded R1dge FWB Church, off 554. Church, 5 p.m. Ash nothing to be gained by her do such a thing to her to take items for gift baskets. Tag-team style preachmg to Wednesday service. Public telling your friend you saw own daughter, knowing ·I POMEROY - OHKAN include Bill Banks, Kenneth inviteQ. Pastor James Snyder. the picture s, nor du I think it wa s already trying to get would help the situ ation to over having been mole sted? Coin Club, 7 p.m . at the Bledsoe, T. .· R. Preston, · WilKESVILLE SCARED IN SAN Pomeroy Library. Auction to Echmel Smith , Denni s · Wilkesville First te ll her that her husband has be held; prizes to be awarded. Weaver. Special singing. Presbyterian Church, 7 p.m. been coming on to you. The DIEGO · fanta sy in which you are DEAR SCARED: Your RACINE . Southern MIDDLEPORT Ash Wednesday service. indulging is a common one, mother is sick. Your conBand Boosters regular meet- Forgiven Fpur will be singing . PIOMEROY - St. Paul ing 7 p.m. in high school at the Middleport Church 'of Lutheran Church Ash but lei 's get real here - not cerns about the baby are jusband room. Band parents and the Nazarene 7 p.m. Public Wednesday worship services. . all daydream s make for a tified, and- you have kept supporters i'nv ited. invited. Refres.hments. 7 p.m. Imposition of ashes pleasant reality. My advice this secret too long . Please MIDDLEPORT wil be vailable for those who is to snap out of it and find tell the parents- to-be so they something else to oc~uj:ly. can protect their little one Thesday,Feb.2!l Nationally-known evangelist want them. Public invited. Youth events Clubs ·and organizations BY JENNIFER LOVEN ASSOCIATW PRESS WRITER MISHAWAKA, Ind. President Bush tried to give a lift to two loyal Republicans fights in . re -election Thursday, and .the White House said GOP candidates elsewhere were clamoring for hi s help despite his low poll ratings. , · On a day when Bush faced open rebellion from leading Republicans well as Democrats for his admini stration's approval of a United Arab Emirates company's takeover of signitlcant U.S. port operations, the presidentflew here to rai se over $600,000 for Rep. Chris Chocola, R-Ind. While not i.n serious jeopardy for re-election in this fall 's congres~io n a l elections. Chocola is consio;lered by ana lysts to be more vulnerable than two years ago. Later, Bush went to Cincinnati to help scoop up more Republictm campaign cash, an expected $1 million or more on behalf of Sen. Mike DeWine. R-Ohio. who is in a toss-up re-election race with Democratic Rep . Sherrod Brown. The trip was planned well before the ports deal controversy erupted . But it provid- as • • Plumbing • And More... (740) ·446-2342 (740) 992~2155 (304) . 675-1333 ,.,.,.,......, .. . ' Jt -------~---_____:----'--~-----~-~- ------- ·-- 2006 Church events from yo ur mother. Becau'e you are afraid you may nnt be bel ieved. start out thi ~ way : "You may have woqdered why I don't get ~l"n g with Mother. Thi' i> the reason and I· m worr ied abou t the safel y of your · baby." !' . Your . mother ma y have , bee n ·molesled her1elf, m s he ma y simpl y have : .touched you out o f some . warped sense of power. She . should never be alone ·with : any child who i' too sma ll · to fight her off. Please discuss thi s with a tru steu tea c her or counsel o r a t , sc hool , so you can receive .· professio nal counse lin g .: regarding yo ur niulliple · mole station s. You have my , sy mpathy. DEAR ABBY: My husband of 10 years recently· left me for an01her woman. My mothe r- in-law e.n1ailed . me tod ay te ll ing me to return all of the gift s .g iven · to us for anni ver sarie s and · Christmas fnr th e past I 0 .. years. l am hurt beyond· words. What would be the best way 10 re spond to her e- · mails? STEWI'-IG IN . SEATTLE DEAR STEWING : There · are time s when silence speaks volume s. The · stronge st message you could send thi s woman · would be to ·i gnore her nul- : rageous e-mait. Dear Abby is written b_y . Abigail Van Burw, also ' known a~ Jea1111e Phillip.1, :, and was founded by lrer , mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at : www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, . CA 90069. BUSH CAMPAIGNS FOR REPUBLICANS IN.INDIANA AND CLEVELAND (AP ) ·A noted Case Weste.rn Reserve University profe ssor, emboldened by the · ' re s ign~tion of Harvard Univer sity' s president. h a s beg un a campaign to oust lhe Case preside nt. Lawrence Krau ss, an award-winning phy s icist and a u.t h o r. se nt a11 e- · mail to arts and sciences faculty ' memb e rs on VVednesda y to gauge support for· takin g a ,non binding no- co nfiden ce vote against Edw.a rci Hundert . Only universit y• tru stees c an te rminal e Hunde rt' s · c ontract. The art s and s cience fac ulty re prese nts about 9 percent of the full -tim e fa cult v. Kr au ss said. he and o ther fac ult y members were wo rri ed about· iss!JCS in cl udin g Case·, · hud get eaa • Public meetings Friday, February 24, Racy pictures fuel fantasies about friend's hunky husband Omo ed some timely pictures of warrants - of inlernational Bush surrounded by adoring comm unication s with sussbpporters. · , . pected terrorists and give Chocola, who !lew with lawmakers more oversight Bush on Air Force One from through small . special comWashington to Indiana, was mittees. The White House clearly glad to collect a pic- likes DeWine's approach. ture coveted by many candi- . which has little support on dates - a photo of him paus- Capitol Hill , because it ing at the top of the maje'stic would not bring the program . plane's jetway alongside the under the authority ot a president. Later, at the lunch court , as some want. Ttie president see1i1ed . attended by about 600 people at Bethel College Indiana, an happy io be on the road. He evangelical Christian school, chatted longer than usual lhe president was repeatedly with the locals who greeted him at his plane - including applauded . The .affection was mutual. Notre Dame football coach "He is an honest. decent, Charlie Wei s. He even down-to-earth , practical man appea'red to consider. minwho deserves to be re-elected gling with several hundred to · the United States protesters who gathered out- · Congress." the president said side the college en trance. of Chocola. "Chris is a ri sing Bush waved and stepped toward the demonstrators star." · The stop for DeWine was who held signs such as Bush" and attended by about 15D peo- "Impeach ple. a private affair held at "Quagmire Accompli shed" .. . ~the suburban Cincinnati - but .reconsidered. President Bush '$. motorcad e . passes protesters in suburban CinciQattl on h1s way to a pnvate home 'of Mark Hauser. chief Meanwhile, the fund raise r for Sen. Mike DeWine. R-Ohio. Thursday. executive of rhe Hauser Democrats' campaign arm . Group. an insurance compa- for Senate candidates seized ny. DeWine has helped Bush on the fact t.hat DeWine was Committee hearin g while for the Democratic Senat11rial requests for the president 10 partit'ipate in c·andidale' in the difficult debate over an' absent when · Bush came to other top Republi can s in the Campaign Committee. eaYesdropping program he · ·Ohio last week as proof of state appeared with Bush . The 'White Hou se said events." spoke , woman . Dana "These.ca ndidates are stay- Bush's popularity with . his Perino said. " In f<ict. 'upp\1 · authorized after the Sept. II. Bush 's saggi ng popularity. 2001. terrori st attacks. For the president's Feb. 15 ' mg away from Bush in pub- own party has not waned . is not 'k eepin g up with DeWine has pr<;Jposed leg- stop in Dublin, Ohio. to pro- lic because the president's "We · are .ge tting daily dem and." islation lhat would specifi- mote hi s health care agenda. policie s are not a very strong cally authorize the domestic DeWine elected to remain in platform to run on in 2006." WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION surve.illance - without court Washington for ~ - Judiciary said Phil Singer, spokesman " Case professor mountseffort to oust university president iances • Appl_ ~lectrical PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ' BINGO! • ·i- •• ~ • ~ deficit , administratio n port and plan s to a sk the for 2005-06 to deal with turnover nnd fundraising. dean of arts. and sc ience s a projected rev enu e short - · Krau ss said he was to schedule a meeting . fa ll. Univers it y officials emboldened by the The college has 22 1 bla1i1ed th e shortfa ll on a· Tu es day re sig nalion of full -time facull y mem - decrease in fede ral fundHar vard . President bers. Th ere · are 2,523 in e and donal.ions . Lawrence Summers when full-time fa culty at th e U ni vt·r sit } . don ation s he was confronted wi th · a university. which ha' dropped from $79 milli o n n-o -co nfiden ce vote b y nearl y l 0.000 s tud ent' in 2003 to $68 .8 million representin g 9.~ co untr ies. in ~004 and reh nunded in faculty. " I ullim atelv have to do Some faculty memher' 2005 tn Si 'i .6 million. what · is rig.ht'.'' Krau ss fea r the uni versi ty faces a accord in g to 1he Cou ncil said . '·J hav e been dri ve n $ 100 milli o n defi cit and 'for Aiu to Ed uca t io n , to do thi s." may ha\·e to c ut about · Hund ert hecarne Case's John Hacht e l. a>sociate $40 million from .i ts pre"uent 111 2002 . He vice presi de nt oi' mark et- . operating budget for next previnu>ly 'L'rYed as . P'Y· in g . and co mmuni cat ion s yea r. . l'hiatry profe>sor and at Ca ,e. sa iu Hund e rt Hachtel sa icj the SIOO medical -dental de;n1 a t . was aware of the pciss ible . million num be r was the Llnivcrs itv · of (If not hit... Mondoy·s jacl<pot will be S.J. SOO) vote : " The pre sident . ha s · iniTated but co uld not Ro chester ;u1d l;iughl a1 ev.e ry confidence in Ihe pro1 ide the act ual figure . H arvard mcuil'al 'd10ol. fanllt y," Hachtel said. A me ssage see kin g addi KraLl' s' boob include Krau ss need ., lo perce nt tiona! co mm e nt wa' left · "Th e Ph1 sic ' o,l Star Doors Open 4:00 PM . Early Birds 5:30 PM of th e arts and sc ien ce' with the . universily ·· Trel- ", in ·11hich he L"cs Regular Session 6:30 PM faculty lO sig n a petition au min istrat ion Thur,dav. the l''' Plllar ICle\ IS!l>n >c·i124 HIGHLAND AVE . PT PLEASANT, WV bcfure th ey can hav e a Ahout $ 17 milli on i1·a, cncc f1c11on 'cri ..;, 10 10id Carohna Lumber Bu•Jd•ng Across from CSX 1 niee ting to vote . He say' trimmed fro m the . un iH·r - C\pla1n ,,.,ii:cpts' 111 (304) 675-3877 he already h>ls that sup - ,siL5 ·, operat1ng budge t piH st c \ ~====~~mmmm~===~~=~ ~ow Playing Every Friday & Monday Frida ,Februa 24th Progressive· Coverall JACKPOT $3, 0 -0 0 . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the • free exerdse thereof; 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 grievance,J. - The First Amendment to the PageA4 u,s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of 2006. T)1ere are 3 10 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in .History: On Feb. 24. 1868, the House of Representatives impeached President Andrew Johnson following his attempted dismissal of Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton; Johnson was later acquitted by the Senate. On this date: In 1821, Mexico declared its independence from Spain. In 1863, Arizona was organized as a territory. In 1903, the United States signed an agreement acquiring a naval station at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. ln. 192'0, a fledgling German political party held its first meeting of importance in Munich; it became ·known as the Nazi Party, and its chief spokesman was Adolf Hitler. In 1942, the Voice of America went bn the air for the first time. · in· 1945, American soldiers liberated the Philippine capital · of Manila from Japanese control durin~ World War II . In 1955, the Cole Potter musical "S!Ik Stockings'' opened at the Imperial Theater on Broadway.. In 1980, the U.S. hockey team defeated Finland, 4-2, to clinch the gold medal at the Winter Olympic Games in Lake · 'Placid, N.Y. In 1981 , a jury in White ·Plains, N.Y., found Jean Harri s guilty of second-degree. murder in the fatal shooting of "Scarsdale Diet" author Dr. Herman Tarnower. Ten years ago: Steve forbes won the Delaware presidential . primary. Cuba downed two small American planes that it claimed were violating Cuban airspace. Five years .ago: In an ailli.cable first meeting held in Jerusalem, Secretary of State Colin Powell and Russian Foreign .Minister . Igor Ivanov pledged a constructive _. approach to dealing with lraq, missile defenses . and other points of policy discord. Fugitive financier Marc Rich , whose 1I th-hour pardon by former President Clinton caused a wave of controversy, spoke <?Ut fQr !'Je first till}e.• describing the pardon as a "humamtanan act.' · Mathematician and computer scientist Claude Shannon, whose theories about binary .code became the basis for modem mass communications networks, di~d in Medford, Mass., at age 84. · One year ago: Pope John Paul II underwent an operation to insert a tube in his throat to relieve his breathing problems, hours after he was rushed back to the hospital-for the second tir:ne in a month with flu-like symptoms. Today's Birth\iays: Actor Abe Vigoda is 8;5. Actor Steven Hill is 84. Actor-singer Dominic Chianese is 75. Movie composer Michel Legrand is 74. Actor James Farentino is 68 , Actor Barry Bostwick is 61. Actor Edward James Olmos is 59. Singer-writer-producer Rupert Holmes is 59. Actress Debra Jo Rupp i~ 55. Actress Helen Shaver is 55. News anchor Paula Zahn is 50. Country singer Sammy Kershaw is 48. Singer Michelle Shocked is 44. Movie director Todd F:ield is 42. Actor Billy Zane is 40. Actress Bonnie Somerville is 32. Rhythm-and-blues singer Brandon Brown (Mista) is 23. Thou~ht for Today: "It is the individual wh? is no~ interested· m ·h1s fellow men who has the greatest dtfficullles m hfe and provides the greatest injury to others. It is from among s11ch individuals ti;lat all human failures spring." - Alfred Adler, Austrian psychoanalyst (1870-1937). · . '. Friday, February 24, 2006 Choose your life philosophy Do you have a philosophy of life - some words or a belief you live by? You don't need a philosophy ' of life, but il helps. Here are four, you can 1ry. George · IZZY NEWBORN'S PHIPlagenz LOSOPHY: Most people thought Izzy was a horse handicapper, not a philosopher. He did indeed pick the horses for the sports pages, phy is, "Expect the worst." but his attitude toward bet· She says it shields her from ting stamped him as a disappointment For examphilosopher. When we were ple, she tell s herself every colleagues in. the sports ·Saturday night : "Nobody department of the Cleveland will call me for a date." If Press, I noticed that · Izzy nobody does, she is not never seemed dejected when upset. Many people have a horse he had bet on lost a Nancy's philosophy. They race. I asked him what sys- . set their hopes and goals so ietn he used to beat the horse low they never have to risk player's blues. ''Simple," he the chance of disappointsaid. "I do 11\y best to pick ment. This, however, is not a the winner, but when ·1 pay satisfactory ·philosophy of my two bucks at the win- life because there is a big dow, I consider the money difference between ·being gone -. just as I would · if I happy and merely keeping had spent it on a box of cig- disappointment at arm's ars .. I never expect to see it length . VINCENT NORMAN agai"n," Of course, he added PEALE 'S PHILOSOPHY: quickly, "I never tear up my ticket stub. My horse just "Expect the best," said the might surprise•me and win"' best-selling author and. clerWe all might do well to gyman who died in 1993, at . adopt lzzy's philosophy: age 95 , ''and this will tend, .like a magnet, to draw the ~oo your best . and expect nothing in return. But don't best to you." This philosotear up your ticket on life 's phy. seems to work for some race." T~at is, don't become people, but not for others. In cynical about li fe. There the case of the latter, although they confidently may be 'surprises in store. NANCY'S PHILOSO- expected the best, they didPHY: Nancy is a 25-year-old , n't get it. Thus, they became girl I k~ow whpse phi loso- disillusioned. The people who are successful with this worthwhile in them. philo~ophy realize that • To look at the sunny side expecting the best is some- of everything. thing like expecting a baby. • To think only of the best The · mother-to-be doesn't and to expect only the best. have a baby simply by · • To be just as enthusiastic · expecting it. She does some- about the successes of others thing about having it, and as you are about your own. then she becomes an expec· ak f tant mother. Our outlook as a •·To forget the mtst es 0 nation has seldom :· been the past and press on to the bleaker than it is today. A greater achievements of the · rabbi - a man I usually can future. count on to lift my spirits • To wear a cheerful" coun· said to me last week, "I tenance at all times and to myself am very glum." In smile at every _living creature times of depression, we. . you meet. would be smart to go to the • To devote so much time library and check out Peale's to. personal improvement best-seller "The Power of that you have no time to crit· Positive Thinking" icize others. (Hou~liton Mifflin, 19~2). It • To be too large for worry, became an instant classic too .noble for anger, too when it was published, and it remained at the top of the strong for fear and too happy book charts for decades. to permit the presence · of OPTIMISTS' CLUB PHI- trouble. . LOSOPHY: Th.ere used to be There was an Optimists' an Optimists' Club in every Club in the city where I lived city. It met wee\dy for lunch , in the 1950s, but oddly like the Rotary Club. The enough I was the 6nly clerOptimists have faded from gyman in its membership. the luncheon circuit, but What does that tell you anyone can still practice about clergymen? My their creed. Paste it on your favorite philosophy. among bathroom mirror. Promise those we have been considvourself: J ering is IzzyNewbom's "Do ~ To be ·so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of your best and expect nothing in return." mind. What's your favorite? • To talk health, happiness (George Plagenz is an and prosperity to every person you meet. ordained minister and veter• To .make all your friends an newsman based in feel there is something Columbus, Ohio.) YOU'VE ·BECOME ILL& NO lONGER CAN AFFORD PRE~CRIPTION DRUGS. MOVE . TO CANADA.. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services correction Polley · (usPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is 1o be .. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court · Street. accurate. If you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·CII;lSS postage slory. calllhe newsroom al (740) 992- paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and ,rhe Ohio 'Newspaper Association . Our main number Ia (7 40) 992·2156. Department er~enalona are: Poatmaatar: Send address correctiOns to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy,·Ohlo 45769. Subscription Rates News Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, E•l . 12 Reporter: 'Brian Reed . E.ll:t. 14 Reporter; B~lh Sergenl, E•l. 13 By ·carrler or motor route One month . .. . , .. ... .'10.27 One year .'............'123.24 Dally .................. 50' Senior Cltlien rates .. : .. ....•. .'9.24 . One year ........ .... ' 103.90 Advertising Subscrt>ers shoUd rem~ if1 advance direct Outelde Salta: Dave Harris, Ext. ,5 to the Daily SermOO. No sut>scriplion by Outtlde 5aloo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 . mail perm~ in areas wt1ere home earner s9rvice is available . ClossJCirc.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 . One month General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12 E-mail: news@mydaitysentinel com Mall Subacrlptlon lnolde Meigs County 13 Weaks . . .. '32 .26 26 Weeks . . ....... .'64.20 52 Weeks .. .' 127.1 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ,. Web: www.myda!l'(sentlnel .com ..,.· · .'53.55 26 Weeks . . . '1 07.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . ' 214 21 www.mydailysel)tinel.com ·Obituaries John Michael Roush John Michael Roush, 82, of New Haven, W.Va., passed , away Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006, at St. Mary's Hospital. He was born Oct. 18, 1923, in Broad Run, W.Va., the son of . the late Kennie and Nellie (Goodnite) Roush. He was·a laborer. He served in the Navy during World War II and was a member of the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason, W.Va. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by one brolher and · sister-in-law, Walter and Anna Roush: and one special cousin, Donald Goodnite. , He is survived by one son, Michael Roush of Mason ; two grandsons, Mike (Christi) Roush of Rutland, Ohio, and Tony (Tilty) Roush of Clifton, W.Va.; four great-grandchildren, Morgan Roush, Chloe Roush, Savannah Rousll and Jake . ~ou sh: one sister and brother-in-law, Marie and Don Rea of · Minersvii1e, Ohio; one brother and sister-in-law, Nathan (Carol) Roush of Syracuse, Ohio ; one special cousin, Grace . Goodnite of Hartford, W.Va.; and several cousins, nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25, 2006, at Graham Cemetery in New Haven, with Pastor Mike Finnicum officiating. Special military graveside serv ices will be performed by the VFW Post 9926 and .the American Leg1on Post 140. · · · , · · ~ondolences to the family may be sent to foglesongtuck. er@m:yway.com. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to their favorite Charity. Ronald Dewey can Mr. Ronald Dewey Carr, born Jan. 26. 1940, died Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2006, fol.lowing an extended illness, , surrounded by family in his h'ome at 900 Third Ave., Gallipolis. · A 1958 graduate of GaUia · Academy and an honored u.s_ ·Army veteran, he entered the medical profession and then went on to retire as a machine . operator from AT&T in . Columbus before returning to· !)alii polis in 199.7. · He is preceded in death by his grandmother, Ruth Brown: his parents, Hazel and Jack Carr; and his brother, William Ronald Dewey Carr ''Billy" Carr. He is Sl,lrvived, and will be deeply missed, by his sisters, Jackie C;;trr Jenkins of Gallipoli s, Alice Carr Trent of Dayton, and Julia Carr Quall s of Middleport; his uncle, Dana Fields of Masseyville ; and his aunt, Evelyn Fi~lds of Gallipolis. He also leaves behind a host of family, including cousins, I 0 nieces and nephews, 12 great nieces and nephews and 12 great-great nieces and nephews; hi s beloved godchildren, ,Danny Brown and Kimykm Riley, both of Columbus: and his cherished extended family, Ms. Dawne Borden and her fami· ly. and Mr. Donald Borden, all from Gallipolis. · Services will be II a.m. Saturday, Feb. 25, 2006. at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, 810 Second Ave., Gallipolis, with the Rev. Gilbert Craig officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends ·may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 24, 2006. Military funeral honors will be presented at the cemetery by the Gallia County Veterans Organizations. To send condolences, please visit us at www.timeformemory.coinlwhw. · CASSTOWN (AP) - The stories don't have to be about Lassie, Rin Tin Tin or Scooby Doo. Sara the poodle will listen to them anyway. The 7-month-old canine is being used by teachers at Miami East Elementary School near this western Ohio town to help students reluctant to read out loud in class because ofleaming disabilities or simply because they are too shy. . The librdf)''s video room was converted to digs for the dog when she arrived in October. The room is outlined with a doggie bed, chairs, dog posters, photos of the poodle and a hang~ er for its many scarves. 1bere is also a bowl of treats for the dog, wi)ich has its own photo ID. Student~ sign up in their classrooms to read . to .{he poodle, · then come into the dog's room for one-on-one sessions. The pupils sit in a chair or on the floor next to the poodle, crack open a book and read to the dog for 15 to 20 minutes. "She'll put her paws on their laps or will rest her head on them when they read to her,'' said .Cris Shaw, the school librarian and the poodle's .owner. "She's great with oneon-one intentction. She lets kids pull on .her or do whatever they ' want with her. YES Dinner from Page A1 · Anne Hehr with the American Cancer . Society (ACS) toll free at 1-8 88-2276446. . · The dinner is sponsored by the ACS of Southeast Ohio as a reinvestment of local Relay POMEROY- The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club is for Life fund s back into the sponsoring a square dance that will double as a fundrai ser for Meigs County cbmmunity. member Kay Frederick. The dance is "from 2 p.m. to 4:30p.m. The dinner will be a buf· "this Sunday at the Mulberry Community Center. The suggest- fet-style meal catered by ed donation is $10 per couple . Several daDcers are expected Hometown Market with from Meig,s and surroundings counties. entertainment provided by the ·French City Barbershop Chorus of which Gerald PoweH and Gerald Kelly of Pom~roy are a part: ACS Patient Navigator Coleen Krubl; who serves . tion circulators did not proper- Meigs County, will be at the BY CARRIE ly fill- out the pe,tition torms. dinner but was at the !askSPENCER GHOSE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER such as by not Iisting what force meeting yesterday to group paid them to collect sig- discuss how · her program is COLUMBUS- In what is. natures or tilling in the wrong effectin g local people. becoming a common cam- number of signatures . ' Krubl sa id she had been paign tactic, opponents of a l.n many ca·ses, the petition assisting some Meigs County constitutional circulators wrote they were residents who were lighting proposed amendment to sharply limit paid by Reform .Ohio No\". or cancer with accessing legal · government spending are , RON, a left-leaning group that services anq filling tran s• challenging the legality of campaigned for to ur ame nd- portation needs. · petitions filed in five counties ments· to overhaul state elecOne of those needs was for to get the question on the tion law s last Novemt1er, a patient that is in · a wheelNovember ballot. Faith said. The gro up behind chair. The patient needs to be . Opponents said Thursday Blackwell's amendment is transported for an MRI but has.110 transportation covered they would expand the chal- Citizens for Tax Reform. lenge s to dozens of ·other ''That could we lt mislead by insurance· to d.o this. counties, eventually protest- the person signing '(the peti- Taskforce member Steve ing about 25,000 signatures tion)," he said . ''They see the Beha offered use of a wheel- more than enough to inval- . circulator's being paid for by chair accessible van· from Carleton School I Meigs idate the ballo~ issue. RQN. so they go ahead and Secretary of.State Kenneth sign it thinking it 's for RON . Indu stries · if Krubl could . Blackwell's proposal would Then. they (the circulators or aiTan ge a driver. Taskforce member limit state and local spending other supporters) go through to the rates of inflation and later, and it 's scratched oul Courtney Sim annou nced that population growth combined, and they write in Citize ns for she would be meeting with a representative from the or 3.5 percent a year, Tax Reform." National Cancer Institute whichever· is ·greater, and attorney Dav id Cincinnati who is vi , iting the count y on require voter· approval of .tax Langdon , who has representincreases.. Blackwe l) , a Republican, also is seeking ed· Citizens fur Tax Retorm . . hi s party 's nomination for said he would need to st.udy goven1or in the May primary. the compla int hefore com. · Bill Faith, a Columbus voter menting. ba~kers subAmendment representing The Coalition for . Ohio's Future, mailed , chal- mitted mor~ tha11?00,000 siglenge letterS coveri ng .about nature' last AuguSI, but about · 7,000 signatures to five coun- 330,000 were certifi~d ty elections boards late some 7,000 more than needed. "As bas occurred with otber Wednesday. Officials in Clermont and Cuyahoga petitions. 1hc prote st in . tbi' The Daily Sentinel counties had not yet received case will go thrm1 gh the northe letters. Messages were left mal pr.cx:e" :" 'aiu Janie' Lee. Subscribe today Thursda'y with Clark, Franklin spokesman f<ir Black wcll"s 99.2·2155 and Lorain elections officials. ofticc, which mer,ee' 'tate TI1e challenges say the peti - election,. Opponents challenge petitions that put tax-spending limit on '06 ballot . BY DAVID HOFFMAN teet. In return, yo u have would decrease by approxi- - - - - - - - - - . always supported us with mately $5,000. That reprewa·s surpri sed Monday what we needed and' we are sents a half-year's ·payment evening to sit down and read grateful for that support. As on the new truck. an article about a Middleport you know, we are I00 perCouncil approved the purVi llage Council meeting that cent volunteer. Our only clmse of lhe new truck in had occurred a wcek ·carlicr. compensation is a place t.o December and it was Various comments were occasionally wash or work ordered immediately to directed at the Middleport on a car. That seems like a avoid a pending price Fire Department, of which I bargain for responding at all increase. The departmenl ain now chief. I found it very · hours of the night to calls for researched financing and unprofessional that I was'not help and risking our lives. obtained a quote from a repasked questions directly by · As was explained last year utable leasing company for a council , I read them in the to ~ounc il , we plan sevt;rai loan at 4.2 percent, which . newspaper as you did. I feel years out, our replacements, would be locked in now, ·I de,ervc to be treated better, because we cannot afford to 4lthough payments would but obvious ly. a couple of be in 'a position that two not begin for approximately our council members du nut trucks need replaced at one 16 months, since the truck feel a need to treal others time. Various agencies rec- would not be delivered for . with respect so I fee l I need qmmend truck replacements 12 months. We felt this was ·to explain to you the facts at 20 years and manufactur- a great opportunity to lock in <!nd·lel you tell me wh<rt you ers cmly .agree to stock now at a very low interest think . · replacem ent .parts f()r 20 rate and we pa ssed thi s . I have been a part of the 'years. The truck we are information on to the mayor. Middlep.ort Fire Dep<rrtment . replacing i' 20 years old thi s We were asked no further SJfll'C 19X~. and fieel ou r ye<rr. If we were to postpone questions until I read the department has always rep lacement one year, the .. co mment s in Monday'.s looked out for. the be.st inter- I ruck cost would increa se by newspaper. est of the residc.nts who'e $10.000. and the value of the Let me say we have lives and propert y '>'~ pro- lruck, which will. be .sold . <rlway> relied on your 'up- port to renew our five-year term tax levies and you have never let us down and we appreciate it. I feel a couple of members of council are consistently going out of their way to ask what would happen if you no longer supported us as you have always done. The , answer is obvious: If you do not support us we cannot ful· till our obligation to protect you. I will not do something that puts your fire' depart- . ment in a position that we cannot protect you. · Is our department perfect? No. Are we constantly striving to be better? Absolutely. We will with your continued support . I would like to ask you this : If you have any issues with the department, contact me at 992-6150 ., If you have no issues with us, let our vii!age council know that . (David Hvffman is the chief of the Middleport Fire Department.) AP Photo/Troy Dally News, Anthony Weber Miami East Elemetary School third grade student Adria nne Krites reads "Three Stories You Can 'Read to Y.our Dog" by Sara Swan Mil lei to Sara. a standard· poodle. Monday, in Casstown. T.he 7·month-old canine is being used by teachers at the school to help students who are reluctant to read out loud ·in class because of learning disabilities .qr simply because they are too shy. . . Pike, Hocking, Athens, Vinton and Meigs which did ·, not use the funds in their YES ' . programs, County from Page A1 Commissioner Jim Sheets said. Commissioners awarded a ex pe11~nce hours from I 20 hours per participant to 160 bid of $10,300 to Hendrix · hours. The youth are paid . Heating and Cooling for heating and plumbing repairs $6. 15 per hour. · ·The additional funding will at the Portland Community also allow the program to .Center.' Bids on the project, to be .financed through the s er~e an iidditional 17 youth between now and June with Community Development Youth Training. Support ser- Block Grant formula provices , making it possible· to gram, were opened last week . provide additional supportive One other bid was received. Commissioners also service to all clients enrolled in the YES program's paid approved es.tablishment o.f a new fund line item for the \YOrk experience. The YES serv ice is proyid- Juvenile Court and accepted ed by the university through a a bid for bituminous materi<;ontraCt with the county. It is als for .March from Asphalt paid for through the · Materials, Inc . Also present were Work force I.n vestment Act, ' Mick and the-additional funds were Commissioner made available from other Davenport and Clerk Gloria · counties in the WIA region of Kloes. · Square dance Guest View Explaining the facts ·about fire equipment replacement The Daily Sentinel • Page As 'POODLE DRAWS OUr RFI.U(TANT RFADERS Local Briefs LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words., All lellers are subject to editing, must be signed. .and indude address and telephone number. No unsigned let-: rer_,. will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing. issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will nat be accepted for publication. ;-. Friday, February 24, 2006 Keeping Meigs County informed this time, at least not to his knowledge . ' Reed added this does not mean the· village wants to from Page A1 move away from fireworks but will not have them due to involved with the park but to the expense. Reed said it i' possible bring all .that use the park to that next year the village will the same table and to supplement the efforts of these . have one, main festival on a groups according to Mayor )Veekend when no other festiScott Hill who suggested .the vals are going on in the county: The new festival will new committee months ago. The committee's first hopefully draw mere people meeting is at 7 p.m. on March to Racine rather than having 2 at the Star Mill Park office Racine compete with other when~ the public is welcome . co mmunitie s with similar Reed, who is also a village activities, and this new festicouncilman, said that at this val may see the return of tiremeeting festivals as well as W\)rks. All these deci sion are too use of the ball field by the youth league and high school big for one person or one ·council to make which is why . may be di scussed. In regards to · festivals, the · committee has been · Reed said it was too late to formed. · "Thi s will bring organizaplan for a Fourth of July festival this ·year though he tion and allow us to collecadded there may be some tivel y look for ideas to kind of basic parade in the . improve the community and . March 22. raise awareness of the comHehr and · Julie village on the fourth though munity," Reed said. no fireworks are planned at Ellenwood, also of ACS, updated the taskforce on the Community Resource Center (CRC) sponsored by ACS that will be hou sed at the Mulberry Community ACI-75.53 Kroier - 20.10 Center. . Ltd. - 24.09 AEP .:....36.29 Hehr said she would have NSC- 50.30 the cen.t er'"s computer Akzo ,-51 Hill Rnanclal - 31.32 Oak Ashland Inc. 65.37 · secured by the first week of OVB -25.15 BLI-12.79 March and that the plan tenBBT-39.94 Bob Evans 29.46 tatively remains to open ·in Peoples - 29.50 April. ACS will also provide BorgWarner- 57.19 Pepsico59.66 CEI!IX :-36.79 · signage. Premier15.75 5.61 Champion The CRC will provide Rockwell 69.44 , local people with access to Charmlne Shops - 13.85 Rocky Boots - 22.78 educational and online mate· City Holding - 3 7.24 Sears - 120.07 Col53.76 rials to assists in battling . Wai·Mart - 45.70 DG -17,43 cancer. Wendy's -' 58.15 DuPont40.57 . Sim also said she may be Worthl11gton - 20.05 getting wigs and prosthetic s Federal Mogul --. .38 Dally stock reports are the 4 USB30.92 for the Meigs County CRC p.m. closing quotes of the Gannett 62.63 from the James Cancer previous day's. transactions, General Etectr!c - 33.26 Center in Columbus. provided by Smith Rnanclal Members of the cou nc iI GKNLY- 5.50 Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Harley Davidson 52.30 · were reminded that March is Gallipolis. JPM.-41.U Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. Ellenwood reported that the taskforce now had $742.40 rai sed for the Meig s . County Relay for Life held Friday ... Mostly . sunny. Highs m the lower -<0>. ·· May 12-13 at the Meig s Highs in the upper , -lOs. \Vednesday night...Partly County Fairgrounds. clouJ~. Cold with lows in West winds around 5 mph. Sim and Hehr reported Friday night ... Most ly the upper 20s. , that they had submitted a clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Thursday ... Partl} cloudy grant application to the South winds around 5 mph. with a chance of snow and Susan G. Kome n Bre ast rain showers . Hi~hs in the Cancer Foundation .for i! s . Saturday ... Partly . cloudy lower -lOs. Chance of pre 0 "Think Pink Project" to with a 30 percem chance cipitation 40 percent. assist local ·breast cancer of rain showers. High' in the · upper 40s. Temperature patients. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA7 The taskforce welcomed falling into the mid 30s in 446·4514 I! 'I IL Hll" LINl the afternoon . We st · winds pack its chairman Ferman FR12124106 • THURS 312106 Moore who had recently 10 10 15 mph. Saturday night...M ost ly BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 pM. been ill . .· MON-THURS. AND AT 12:30 PM ~loudy. Colder with low.' in The taskforce's · next FOR SAT & SUN MAnNEE S the . lower 20s. Northwe st meeting is at noon, March 23 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW at the Pomeroy Library . winds 5 to 10 mph with AVAILABLE · RSVP at 992 -6626, lunch gusts up to 20 mph . DOOGAL (G) Sunday thro:ugh will be provided . 1:00 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 cloudY. Thesdav .. . Partlv EIGHT BELOW (PG) High' ·i n the' mid .\0~ 1 :00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 Low s arou nd ~0. DATE MOVIE (PG13) Tuesday night and I: :20 7:2 & 9:20 Wednesday ... Mo>til clear. NANNY MCPHEE (PG) . SubS<;ribe today • 992-:2155 Lows in the . lower '20s. Park· Local stocks Local weather . ' ·Proud to be apart of · your life, 2005-2006 Valley Artist Series ENSEMBLE AMARCORD TUesday, February 28, 2006 8:00pm , Fine and Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande . Tickets SlOat the door · Call 740-245-7364 1:15 3: 15 & 7:15 'FINAL DESTINATION 3 (R) I :20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 FIRE WALL (PG1 3) 9:30 THE PINK PANTHER (PG) 1:10 3:10 7:10 &' 9:10 . BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE 2 ., �Page A(! ·FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 24, 2006 !friday, February 24, 2006 ,. humankind . The sovereign Lord of the universe first invites Moses to know .Him, to trust and obey Him, and then to become an insCrument Rev. of reconciliation and intimate Jonathan communion with others. Noble B'eyond any doubt, God could have rescued an enslaved people in any number of ways that would not have required the participation of anyone else, that restoration for the transgres- would not have ·even required sors. Him ·to make Himself known God reached down to earth ... but, then, where would be that we might reach ·up to t)le renewal and restoration, heaven. He became like us the association and union that we might be like Him - with His wayward children? the sum total of salvation. He No, in order for the Lord to called us to be holy as He is re-establish the communion holy, and owing t,o our weak- humanity originally enjoyed ness and inability to perfectly with its Creator, He must restore His image within our- make Himself known in selves and enter once <~gail). order that we may be known. into perfect comLnunion, He He must condescend to ask also provided the means. that we might answer. He We · see tlris beautiful truth must feign weakness and in the narrative of Moses as , dependence to allow us the the transcendent God of the possibility of strength a!}d universe relates to a renegade participation. Hebrew-turned-shepherd in The God of the universe, ways and in words he can so high and lifted up. has to comprehend, using an ele- · take upon Himself humanity men.t and object common the in order that humanity might world over - that is .. fire and take upon itself the Divine. shrubbery. He does so. how- He must shoulder sin and · ever, in a manner that unmis- wic~edness to clothe us in takably establishes .His holi- ·righteousness. He has to die ness and inviolability. that we might live and Jive in And the Lord calls upon and through us that we might Moses to lead, to fulfil a par- finally die to self to Jive the ticular task. not out of any life He always intended ... neces.sity but s1mply because life in and through Him, eterGod desires communion with nal and heavenly life. Amen. , His divine power has given us everything needed for life and godliness through the knowledge of him w)lo called us by his own glory and goodness Thus he has given us, through these things, his precious and very great promises , so that through them you .. ·may become participants of the divine nature. (H Peter 1.3 -4. NRSV) Unlike the "gods" of this world, God is transcendent, high and lifted up above all creation, in control of all things, yet mercifully so close and so personal. He defies definition. yet makes Himself known. He surpasses all human understanding, yet communicates Himself in ways and in words humankind can comprehend. He .is holy and perfect, ethically and ontologically, yet condescends to use the common and "profane" through which to impart Himself . Lacking nothing and in need of no one. yet He desires an intimate and personal relationship with His imagebearing creatures. · When humanity rebelled, then, and confined itself to sin and death, the Lord God did not remove Himself. rather He made Himself known. He continued to communicate Himself, to remind the sick of perfect health, to invite the dying to renewal and recreation, to initiate forgiveness and World Christian group starts thinking s11Ulll to tackle big changes Bv BRIAN MURPHY AP RELIGION WRITER PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil - Charged with promoting Christian unity, the World · Council of Churches has taken its work seriously -. each of its meetings has grown bigger and more ambic tious over' the past six decades. But now even some of the most ardent backers of the WCC's mission are wondering if smaller may be better. During the WCC's latest global assembly - bringing together 4,000 envoys from more than 350 churches·delegates challenged the group to look hard at whether such parliament-style, megameetings are still relevant at a time when 'Chrisiianiiy is being rapid! y reordered around the world. In the West, mainline Protestant churches face graying congregations and · declining influence. Some denominations, most notably Anglicans, also are in danger in splintering over disputes r ·r AP Photo An unidentified boy worships on his knees during the Holy .Ghost festival night revivals run by. the Redeemed Christian Church of God in Lagos, Nigeria Friday. The forces reshaping Christianity are in full bloom in Lagos, where banners every-, where announce services and revivals and the larger congre.gatlons have carved out massive camps in the jungle outside Lagos. on gay clergy and same-sex America and elsewhere blessings. Pentecostal and but accounted .for less than 2 evangelical movements, percent of participants at the meanwhile,. keep steam- wee gathering which ended rolling through Africa, Latin Thursday. ·r r ·r ·r r r r r ·r A Hunger For More Who are you? Seriously who are you? What makes you what you are? Where do you fit in the great big picture puzzle of the cosmos? Where exactly do you belong? And how do you define your worth on a plan"! teeming with over six billion other people? Chances are really good that your first response to these questions is any of these three : I) Stunned silence ("Uhh-h"); 2) Stammered ex.clama tions lis you try to articulate the fragments of ideas that are popping into your mind ("Well, urn ... naturally I feel that I. uh .. . that is to say ... "); or 3) Stilted statements that don't really jive with what the One Who made us ha s to say about who and what we are ("I ' m the MAN!' ; or ''I'm such a loser: nobody likes me; everybody hates me. Guess I'll go eat worms"). Not knowing who you are is a crisis. Men and women experience a cognitive form of that when they litera lly forget their own names, their addresses and their loved ones as cruel dementia dims their . minds. Christians experience something spiritually akin to this when they've either forgotten or are ignorant of the incredible identity change that is theirs when they turn to Jesus in faith, are forgiv en of their si n, and are made spiritually new.ln a very similar way, if we have not yet met Christ (by which I mean, if we have not personally trusted Him as our Savior and invited Him into our lives) we have an identity crisis of another lcind. On the one hand, God's Word (the Bible) paints us ·as people hopelessly separated from the Holy Creator of the universe. Having either obviously or subtly transgressed His Law, we are incapable of conjuring up enough righteou snes s for ourselves in order to be accepted into His presence .. Refusing to place our faith in Jesus' work on the cross leaves us with a grim future indeed . "Our · destiny is destruction, our. god is our stomach , and our glory is in our shame. Our ·minds are on earthly things" (from Philippians 3: 19) .. On the other hand, thi s i' i' i' r r i' Fellowship · Apostolic know that you are all these things, how does your life demon strate that know ledge? If you are really confiderlt that He is truly master of your identity and has made a new person of you, do you then live accordingly ? Or are you, defeated , broken , and enslaved still to worldly patterns of thinking? Are you convinced that you have no value and are unimportant in the grand scheme of things? If so; allow God 's truth to di spel such lies and set your mind and your spirit free. You have unimaginable worth' Just consider what it cost God to set you free from the prison of sin and its dreadful offspring; deathl God would not have given His own Son up for you if it were true that your life were not import ant to Him' ''He Himself bore our sins in His body on the .tree, so that we might die to sins and li ve fo r righteolfsness; by His wounds you have been healed. For you were· like sheep going astray. but now you have returned to the Shepherd and Overseer of your souls" ( 1 Peter 2:2425 NlV). . And if you haven't yet turned your eyes to Jesus and allowed Him to wash you free from sin and make a new person of you, it is good to know thal He can and will set you free from your destiny 9f destruction if only you' ll let Him come into your life as Lor<!. · " ... If you confess with you r mouth , 'Jesus is Lord,· and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead. you will be saved. For it IS with your heart that , Pastor Thoni Mollohan same Bible paint s God as being filled with compassion and sorrow over our estate and not content to leave the matter be. " ... The present heavens ·and earth are reserved for fire, being kept for the day of judgment and destructfon of ungodly men" (2 Peter 2:7 NIV), but we have hope in the fact that "the· Lord ... is. patient with you, not wanting anyone to perish , but every011e to come to repentance" (2 Peter 3:9b NIV) . Gpd's amazing compassion for humanity is keenly evident when .Jesus, God's Son, confronts those who are spiritually ·~ lost~ about Him. Comparing such "lost persons" to lost sheep and Him self to ·a "Good Shepherd," Jesus ·.Jets us know in no unce rtai n terms that He is searching out the lost in order to bring them safe ly home - home ... a sweet daily fellowship with Him as well as an everlasting destiny prepared for us by His side (see also John I 0: 1-18). · On the day that I realized who 1 was apart fr()m Jesus (a lo st person, reservt;d for destruction) I also realized that I could become someone new, complete with a new identity. a.new purpose ,. and a new destiny. "Praise be to the ·God and Father of our Lord Jesus Chri st! In His great mercy He has given us new birth into a living hope through ,you believe and are jus\ithe resurrection of Jesus fied. and it is with your Christ from the dead. and mouth that' you confess and into an inheritance that can are saved. As the Scriptures never perish , spo il ·or fade say. ' Anyoue who trusts in - kept in heaven for you, Him will ne ver be put to who through faith are share'" (Romans 10:9-11 shielded by God's power.. .. " NIV). . ( 1 Peter 1:3-5a NIV). (Thom Mollolwn and his So ... if you have placed family have ministered in your faith in Jesus Christ, southern Ohio tl1e past 10do you really know who you liZ yea;s. He· is the pastor are' Do you know that you of Pathway Community are a. cit izen of heaven . Church, which meets on tEphesiuns 2: 19 )? A con- Sunday mor11ings at the queror (Romans 8:37)? A Ariel Theatre. He may be· chi ld of God (Romans 8:14. reached for comments or 1 John 3:1)? Members of a questions by e-mail at pas"royal priesthood and a holy torthom@pathwaygalliponati•:>n" (I Peter 2:9)? If you lis.com). ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r Churth ot Jesu ChrUt Apostolk VanZandt and Ward Rd.. Pastor: James M1lkr. Sunday S~.:hool - 10:30 am .. Evening-7:30p.m. Always Think Positively If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye )!'ill, a11d it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 It JS probably impussiblti to overestimale the value or po~it ive thmking Because our Ihinking is often a self-fulfilling prophecy, it create s the conditions for Jhc possibility of succcs~ or fai lure. or for holiness or sinfulness. Consider the negative~thinktng sales man who is sure no one will want to buy ' hi s product , and practically exudeo;; that negati ve thinkmg hy callmg on customers and uardrail, Fence & R.S. V. .llarthtw 6·11·13 P.O. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 209 Third Racine, OH 740-985·3561 992-1550 499 Richland Avenue, At~ens 740-5114-6333 1-800-451-11806 •Silver Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson, Sund ay S..:hool !Oa.m . Wnr sh1 p · l l a.m, 7 00 p m. Wednesda y Servkes· 7:00pm. Mt. Union Baptist • Pas(or: Denn1s Weav er Sundil}' Schoolc '6:30 p.m . 9·45 a.m. Evening Wednel\day Servicc:s · 6.JOp.m Bclhlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Ruutc 12J,. Ra ci ne. OH. Pastor . Dame! Me..:ea. Sunday Schv•.ll · 9· :\0 am .. Sunday 'Worship · 1,0:.\0 u m.. Wednesday B1ble Study· 6 (JO'p m. Old Btthel Fret Will Baptisl Church 2A601 St. Rt. 7. Midd lepon. ~uriday Ser'tlice - 10 a.m.. 6:00 p.m., Tuc ~day Sef\.·ices -6:01) Hillside Baptist Church Sc Rt. l4J just off R1 . 7. Pastor. Re\ Jan;es R. Acree:, Sr. Sunday ll mf1cd Service , Worship · 10 30 a.111 .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services .7 p.m. · hith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St.. Ma~ o n, Sunday School - 10 am, Wor ship II .~· m . 6 p.m. Wrdnesday s'~:rvJO,:i!'!t · 7 p.m. Forest Run Baplist Pastor : Ariu s Hun. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship · II a.m. Mt. f\.1ori8h Baptist Founh & _Main St .. ~1idd kpun, Pastor. Rev. Gi lbert Crai!j, Jr., Sunday ·School 9:30am .. Worship - 10·45 am. A.atiquit-' Baptist Sunday School - 9 30 am ., Worshtp · !0·45 a.m, Sunday E'tleni ng · 6:00p.m .. .. Pastor: Don Walker 'lvfi[[ie's fl(_estaurant Hame Cooked Meals & /Jaily ::-Jpecials Portable Toilet Rentals Jack's Septic Tank & . Portable Toilet Service (In Darwm) . 39825 Gold Ktdgc Road. Pomeroy. OH Ym1r #2 Busint::.u is our# I Busine.\'J Phone or Fax 740-992-7 1tlJ 0~; ners: Daviu & Ediih Brickle> Rutland FrM Will Baptist Salem St.. Past or. Jamie Furtner. Sunday ,. your light so shine before that !hey may see your works and glorify your· IFaiher in heaven ." Manhew5: t90 N. Second St. Mtdd leport , OH 740-992-61,28 Local s~Jurce for trophies, · Ia ues !·shirts and -more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES . An Accoullliug & Fitulrlcial Servin!\ Firm 61 X 1: ~l<llfl S1re ~ 1 • Pmll~rO) 1740) Y'!2· 7270 m: Pomeroy Westside Church of Chrigt ~3226 Children's Home Rd:, Sunday School · II a.m .. Worship - IOa.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p m. Middleport Church of Christ ~ th and Mai n, Pasto r. AI HartsOn, Youth Mmister: Josh VIm, Sunday Sthool · 9:30 11.m , Worship· 8 15, 10 30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. · Wednesday St:r~i~.:es- 7 p m. Keno Clturth nf Chrisl WOrship - 9:30 a m., Sunday School 10.30 a.m., Pastor-Jdhey Wallace, Is! and 3rd Sunday Be•n-·alluw Ridge Church or Chrilit Pastor:Bruct Terry, Sunday School -!1'30 •m Worship 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednesda)' Semces ·6:30 p.m. . ZJon Church or ChriSt Pumeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43), Pastor Roger Watso n, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10.30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesda y Services- 7 p.m. Tupptl"!l Plaln Churth or Christ In strum ental. Worship Ser'tlice '. 9 a.m .. Communion - \0 a.m., Sunday School · 10·15 am' . Youth- ~dO pm Su nday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury ChtJtth of Christ Mm 1s1cr· Ttlm Run yon. ~955!1 Bradbury Rood. Mtddli:pon. Sunday School · 9:30 a m. Worship · 10)0 am. Rutland Chun:h of Christ Sunda y Schon! . 1,1 · ~0 a.m , Worsh1p and I Communion - 10:30 a.m , Bo b J. Werry. Muu ~te r Bradford Ch11rch of Christ Cnrncr 11f St. Rt 124 & Bradbu ry Rd, Min1 s1er: D11ug Shamblln. Yumh Mmistcr. H11l Amberger. Sund.1y School- 9·3U am, Worsh•p - tl 00 a m . 10:30 am .. 7:00 p.ril .,Wcdncsday Sci"\'Jces - 7:00 p.m. Hickory Hill§ Church or Christ Tupptrs Plams. Pastor Mike Moore, Bihle ci11SS, 9 a.m Sunday; "'orsh1p 10 am . Sunday: · \1.11Uh1p 6:30 pm Sunday: B1ble class 7 pm Wed Reed§ville Chun:h of c:hrisl Philip Slllml. Sunday SchOf!l: 9:30 a.m.. Wohhlp Ser\'ice. IO:JO :..m :, 'Sib il! Study, w~u~~~~da y, 6:.10 p.m Pa .~ tor· Dtxtcr Church of Christ Sunday schuol 9:30a.m, Sumluy wur.;l)jp_ . !O.JO am Tht: Churth or Chrisl or Pomero)· Intersection 7 and 124 W, EYangeltst: Dennis Sargent. SU!lday B1bk , Study · 9:10 D m.. Wor-.h lp IO·JO am and b:30 p.m .. Wedne sday Bible Sludy , 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hanford, W.Va ., Pastor D~\'Jd Greer, Sunday School - IJ:30 am, Wor~h•p • 10:30 a.m .. 7 00 p.m .. Wednesday Sef\.'i{;es- 7:00p.m. Ch!Jrch of God MI. Moriah Church or God Mde Hill Rd .. Ra cmc , Pastor Jamt~ Satterheld, SLJnday School - 9:4j a.m., Evemng- 6 p m., Wednesday Services - 1 p.m . Rudand Church of God PastOr: Ron Heath, ~unday Worsh ip - 10 a.m . 6 p. m , Wednesday Servip~• - 7 • , Apple ilnd Second Sts., PUtor: Rev. David Russell, Sunday School and Wanhip-- 10 a.m. Evening. Services- !i :30 p.m., Wednesday Serv1ces - 6:30p.m. Churrh of God of Prophuy OJ . White Rd. ofT St Rt. 160. Pastor: P.J. Chapman, Sunday School - lO a.m., WorVllp- I I a.m , Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeru). Pas1or: Rev. Jonathan Noble:, Worsht p 10:25 a.m., Sunday School9:1~ a.m. ·Episcopal Holiness ForntRun Pastor: Bob Robinson , Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 am. Ca ll'ary Pilgrim Ch11pel Harnsonville Road, Pll!itor: Charles McKenzie, Sunda)' SchQOI 9·30 A m . Worship - II a.m., 7:0Q p.m.. Wednesda)' Service-7:00p.m . Rose oi.Sharun Holiness Church Leading Cretlk Rd .. Rutland, pas.tor: Rev Dewey Kmg. Sunday scbool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p m . Wedn e¥~ay ~rayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Gron Bible Holiness Church 112 mile ofT Rt. 325, Pastor· Re\1. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School · 9:30 am .. Worship - 10.30 a.m.. 7:30 p m.. Wednesday Service- 7 30 p.m Wesleyart Bible Hollnm Church 75 Pearl St. , Middlepol'l Pastor: R1ck Bourne:. Sunday School. !0 a.m Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve 7:00 p m.. Wednesday Semce - 7:30pm , Hysell Run Community Chun:h Pastor. Rev Larry Lemley, Sunda) School . 9:30am . Wo,.hlp · 10:45 am., 7 p m .• Thursday Bible S10dy and Youth_· 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints . The ~hu rch of Jesus Chrisl of L.auer-Day Salni.S St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486. Suuday . s~ hool I 0 ~0-11 a,m , Reild Soclety/Pnesthood II : 0~- 12 :00 noon . Sa<:ramenl Se rvice 9-10:15 a.m .. Homcmakmg mee1ing. ht n1urs ..- 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Chun.:h Pine Grove. Worship . \l'tXJ a.m., Sllnday 10:00 a.m Pastor: James P. ·schonl Beady Our Sa~· iour Lulheran Church Wnln01 and Htlnry Sts , RavensWood, · W.Va, Pa~tor David Rus~ell. Sunday Srhool · 10:00 am., Worsh1p - 1I a.m St. P11ul Lutheran Chun.:b Corner Syl·amo rc & Sc:cond S1 , Pomeroy. Sunday S~hunl - 9 4.5 a.m .. Worship · II a.m . United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worsh1p · I I ~-m Pastor Richard Nease Bechlel Uniled Methodist New Ha\'en. R1 chard Nease. Pastor. Sunday warship 9:30 a:m Tue s. ,6:30 pra)cr and B1ble Study ' Mt. Olive United Melhodlsl Of! 124 behind Wi lkesvi ll e, Pa~tor Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9_JO a.m .. Wor~ h1p - 10:~0 u.m . 7 p m.. Thursda y Serv1ce~ - 7 p.m. Meip Cooperathe Parldl Non.heas1 Clu ster. Alfred. Pastor· Jane Beat11e, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - II a.m. 6:30pm. Chesler Pastor Jane Beattit. Wor5hlp · 9 a.m . Sunday Schoo) · 10 a.m. , Thursday S~rvices - 7 p.m Joppa Paswr: Bob Randolph. W<Jrshlp • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sl.:houl · 10.30 a. m 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy t• .. ............ ;fltlbrr ;fanull Jfam . . ............. 7 'NNIHM1 .... l . . . . . . . . *Ill.... Agency Inc . . If ye abide in Me, a11d My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE words abide i11 you, ye shall Insurance SERVICES Products+ a)·k what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done u11to you. · Services AGENC IES Inc 992-5130 Jolm 15:7 Pomeroy Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 liffii ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 17-1 Lll,·nt Str«l• PU Box 270 Ne~ H11vt'fl, W\ 2S265 bmrs H. Andtrl\tlll. Lkth~ •·uneral Dir«tor Heidi S. Andeoon. I Plannlna Blessed are the pure in heart; for the~ shall see God. Matthew 5. P:~ stur : Fairview Bible Church Lttan. W.Va Rt. I , Pa~tor Bnan May, Sunday School - 9 '0 a.m., Won;b1p . 7:0CJ p m.. Wednel>day. Bible $1udy - 7:00p.m Faith 1-' ellowshlp CriWide for Christ Pastor· Re\'. Franlr:hn Dickens. Sen·1ct' Friday. 7 p.m Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 681, Tuppen Plams, S11n Wnr~~·p· 10 am & 6 30 pm .. Thursday Btble Study 7.00 p m. Calur-y Bible Chu~h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pastor: Re 'tl Bladwoud, Sundoiy Sd100 l - 9:30 am .. WorJihlp !0 ·3 0 a .m . 7: 30 p m . Wednesd3Y Ser ... ice - 7:30 pm . OaJI.§ Christian Fellowship (Non-dcnomina11unal fellowship) Mectini in the old American Legion Hall South Founh Avenue. Middleport Pastor: Chris Slewart 10·00 am Sunday Other meetingb in homes Stive"''ille Community Apo81olk c 'burcb P<tstor. Wa}ne R. Je well, Sunday Wllf~hi p · 6.00 p m . Wednesday· 6.00 p.m B1ble Study CommuDh)· of Chria Ponland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim ProCfitt, Sunday School · 9:JO a.m , . Wor~hip · 10:30 a.m ., Wetlne sday Sen'1ces • 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wunhip Center 39782 S.R. 7, Rctdsville, OH 4S772. 112 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Churcb." Pastor Roh Barber, Asso{;iale Pastor Karyn Da'tiiS, Yuulh Pastor Su;de Fr~tncts, Sunday ~c r'tl t l:es 10:00 am worship .- 600 pm Family Life Classes, Wed. Home 'Cell Groups 7 00 p m . Outer L1m1ts Cell Grollp at the ·church 6:30 pm to !!:30 pm Minersville Pastor: Bob Robmson, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m . Pearl Chaptl Sunday Sehoul · 9 a.m , Worship· 10 11.m Pomeroy Pia51or: Brian Dunham. Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m Rock Springs Pastor:.Ke ith Rader. Sunday School - 9: IS a.m., Worship - 10 am ., Youth Fellowshtp. Sunday - 6 p.m. A.sh Street Churth 398 Aim St, Middlepon·Pastor Jeff Smtth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Mcrnmg Worsh1p - JO · JO a m. & 6· 30 pm. Wedne~day Servrce · 6· 30 p m , Youth Service· 6:30 p.m. Appe Life Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 6o3 Second Ave Mason, 773.5017. Service time:. Sunday 10:30 a.m ., Wednesday 7 pm ' ' Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne . Sun day School 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10.30 a.m .. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: WJ!Iiam K. Marshall. Sunday School· 10. 15 a.m., Worsh1p · 9:1.5 a.m., Bible Study· Monday 7:00pm · Snowville SJinday School- 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.1)1. Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Th1rd St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Da v1s, Sunday SC T\'ICe. !0 a·!'" ·· Wednesday ser.,.ice. 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: John Gilll!ore, Sunday School- 10 am., Worship - 9 a.JTI ., Wednesday Serv1ces - I0 a m. Faif1l Full Gospel Church Long Bottom . Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Wor ~ hip - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m .. WedneWay - 7 p.m.• Friday fellowship service 7 p.m Carmei·Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racu~e. Oh10. Pastor: John Gt lmore. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worsh;p · 10:45 a.m . , ~ible Study Wed 7:00p.m. Ha_rrisonville Community Chun:h Pastor Theron Durham . Sunday - 9·JO a.m . and 7 p.m .. WedneSday · 7 p.m. ~omJag Star Paswr: John Gilmore, Sunday SchOo\· II am., Worship · 10 a m. Middleport CommUnity Church 57.5 Pearl St.. Middlepon . Pastor: Sam Ander5oll, Sunday School l 0 a m , ,Evening-7:30pm . . Wednesday Service · 7 30pm East Letlilrt Pastor· B1ll Marshall S.unday School · 9a m. Worsh 1p - !0 a.m .. l ~ t Sunday e'tlery momh evening service 7:00 p m.. Wedne sd a~ - 7 p.m. Fr.aith V11lley T~~;bernacle Church Ba1l ey Run Road. Pastor·, Re\ Em mell Raw son. Sunday E\'emng 7 p m.. Thursday Sei"\'ICl' · 7 p m Racine Pastor Kerry Wood , Sunday School • 10 a _m. Worsh•p · II am . Syracuse !\li§sion 14.11 Bridgeman St .. S)ra~·usc. Sundar School - 10 a.m. Even mg · 6 p m. Wednesday Service- 7 p m. Cooll'ille United Methodist Parish Pa ~ tor Helen Kliue, Coolvil le Church, Ma1n & Fifth Sl .' Sunda~' . . School · 10 am .. Worshtp - 9 a.m .. Tuesda~ Sei"\'!Ct'S · 7.p.m Huel Community Chutth Off Rt 124. P.l\tor · ~dscl H~tr1 . Sunday Sl:hool · 9:.'\0 a..m.. "Worship ·. 10. .~0 a. m . 7·30 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd , -168C. Sunday S~hool · 9 a.m. Worsh1p - 10 am. Wednesday Scrv1ccs- !O,a.m . Oye5villc Community Church Sunday School . 9:30 am, Wor~h tp . 10:.\0 a.m .• 7 p.m HO(kingport Chutth · Grand Street. Sunday School · cuo am. Worship . 10.30 a.m . Pastor Phillip sen Morse- Chapel Church Sunday s~.:hool • 10 a.r'n .. Wunhip . 11 a.m .. Wednesday Stl"\"lce · 7 p m lbrdi Churth Co. Rd. 63. Sunday ,School -9:30a .m.. Worship - lQ 30 a.m Faith Gospel Church Lon!! Bo!lom. Sunday School' - lJ ) 0 ;~ m.. Wnrsh1p · I 0·45 am ., 7 ~o · p m,. Wednesduy 7·30 p rn. Mt. Olhe CommUni~) ' Ch ul't'h . Pastor Lawrcoce- Bush. Sunday So:huo! · 9 30 am .. E\enmg - 6 ~0 p.m.. Wcdnt'da~ Sef\u:e·- 7 p.m. Nazarene Middleport Chun:h ollhe Nazarene. Pastor: Allen M1dcap. Sunday S~.:hool 9·30 am., Worship- 10:30 am . 6 ~0 p.m. \;Vednesday_ Serv1ces - 7 p m.. Pastor: Allen Mukap t"u.ll GO!ipe1 Lighlhouse Hiland Road, Pomero) . Pa.•tor R t•~ Hunter, Sunda~ S c h~"-JI · 10 a In . Eo;:-mng 7 3U p m. Tutsda) & Thurs - 7·Yil p.m Retrulvllle Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: Jam ie Pet tit, Sunday School.· 9.30 a.m., Worship · 10:45 am .. 1 p m.. Wedn esda)· Sen· ice~ · 7 p,m. Kejoicin~ Life Chur-ch N 2nd Ave .. Middleport . Pijslor· Mtke Foreman . Pastor: Emeritus l.a\1-rcm:e Fon::man, Worship-- 10 00 am Wednesday Strv1ces · 7 p m. ~00 Clifton Tahernaclt' Chun.h Cl1fton. W Va . Sunday Srhool - 10 am . Wonh1p · 1 p.m , We(lne!>da) Service . 7 p.m. New Life \'iclory Center 3771 Gt:orgc• Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pastor. Bill Staten. Sunday Servkes - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m Wednesda) • 7 p m. & Youth 7 p m. l FuU GO!ipel Chun:h or the Livinl!l Sa~ior Rt 33~. Antiquity. Pastor Jesse Mo"i s. Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community Church Back of West Columbia. W.Va.om Ueving Ruild, Pastor Charle~ Roush (304) 675228~ Suni:Ja) School 9 30 am, Sllnday .,. evemng s ervic·~ 7;(){) pm, Btbly Study Wednesday service i:OO .pm Hamon Christian Fel~owship Churrh Pas10r HerS<.·he l White. Sunday School· 10 am, Sunda ~ Chur~.:h ~cr"I' ICe · 6.30 pm We dne~ ay 7 pm Restoration Christian FeUowshlp 9365 . Hooper Road Athens. Pa stor: Lonm e. Coats. Sunday Worship 10·00 ani. Wednesday: 7 pm Langsville Christlal) Church Full Gospel. Pas1 or· Rotiert Mu sser. S,u m.!a ~' SdH•u l9 :~ 0 a111. WorshtP 10 .~0 am · HlO pm . Wed S.:rv1ee HIO pm Pentecostal' Pe~tft'oslal As.!il'mbl~· St. Rt. 124. Ra~1ne. Torn3do Rd Suni1a)' Srhool - 10 a.m , EHnlng · 7 p.m w''"''P';esl>yti!rian Syrac use First t;nited Presb-' terian Pastor. Roht-n Cro". We>r~h 1p - I I am Harrisonl'llle Presb~ttrlan Church Pastor. Robcn C_ro" ,.Wur~h_tp . Q a.m Middleport Presbykrian Pastor James Sn)dcr, Sunda} Sehoul 10 a.m.. wor-.h1p ~Cf\.' IL'C II am Seventh-Day A~ventist Mulb rrr~ His Rd Pomero) Pa~tor · Benne It ' LucJ...1e.sh. Saturda:o Sen ""h : Sabbath School· ~p . m .. Wor,hip · J r m United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brethnm In ('hrist Chun:h Tcu~ Cnmmumt) ~6411 W1 rkham R.J . Pastor Ptter Mart ind.-l•e. Sunda~ School . 9 ,l [l am .. Worihl p c 10 W <1m . 7 00 p m. Y.cdne~tla~ Sen ll' ~~ · "T ·On p.m Y!IUlh sroup mc:cung ~nJ & 4th Sunda~ s .., p.m ' . •:den l nited Brethren in ChrU1 Stale Rou1c 1~-l. . ~~~ een Reed~\ tile & H ~o...: l.m gpMl. SLJ nda;. S.:hool · 10 am .. Sunda\ \\or•h1p · ll \10 am V.edne~~ ,S<:r\i<'C• · ii)O'pm Pa-.lnr· MAdam J304~ South Btthel Communit;. f'hurt'h' Sliver R1dge- Pastor LmJa Dame" l"-Ki. Sunda} School · IJ a m . Wprsh!p Senlc"l' 10 a.m. 2nd and 41h Sunt'la~ Syracuse Churth of the Nazarene ' Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship . 10:30 a.m , 6 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p m. Carieton lnltrdenominational t'hurch K'mgsbury Road. Past or Rotlat \an,·e. Sunday School - Q .~0 n 'm . Wnr~htr ROCKSPRINGS your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. that they may see rour The care you de$.ene~ close lo home good works and glorifr rour 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-992-6606 Fa1her in heat·en." Matrh e•r 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY or God so lol'ed the ,n,rld e Meigs Counl} ·!<.O ide.,.t Flonst 352 East Main •Lit u£ ~~r.d yo •Jr thollght~ 740-992-2644 t he gal'e his only We Fill Doctors' lb<'I!(ITtt•n so11 ... Prescriptions John3:/6 992-2955 Pomeroy Acts 24: Ph1lhp Riden our. S und~t ~ lll·hnol · 'J 30 a m , Wor:o.h1p. I !I ~0 a m.. W~:dne-.t.lt~ y St!l"\lce . 7 pm Amulna Gract Community Church tltath {Middlt:port) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School .9:30 a,m., Worsh,ip · II :00 a.m. "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and q1an .. Whitt's ( "hapel WnleyaR Co ol\ 111 ~ ~ t oad . Pa•tor. Re~ A New Beatnnlna (Full Gnspel Churth) Harrison'tlllle. Pastors: Bob and Kay MarVtall, SWiday Servtce, ~ p.m Pomeroy Cbun:h of the Nazarene K.& C JEWELERS Fl'f't'dom Gotpel Mlaion Bald Knoh, on Co Rd ) I . Pa!>IOr Rev Roget W!lll'ord , Sundll)' Schoql · 9 30 a.m W1K~h1p· 7 p m ' .Other Churches Lau~ Cliff Frft Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sanday School · 9 30 a m.. Wor!:ihlp · 10:30 a. m. and 6 p m.,Wednesda) Service- 7·1);) p m. pm Chesttr Church of the Naurene I PuJ>tor: Rev. Herbert Gr;lle, Sunday School - lj· 30 a.m., Wor~h1p · II am , 6 p m . Wednesday Semces . 7 p.m. Rudand Churdl of the Naurt>ne Sunday Sr huol · 11:30 am .. Wt1nh1p • 10 :30 a .m 6 30 p.m., Wedne~y Sef'tllces · 7 p.m. Rev. M1kl! Cia* Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Pa ~ ttn. Jane B~:atl1e, Sunday S~;houl · 9 a nl . Worship · 10 a 111 , Tuesday S~l"\ltces - 7:30pm Central Cluster As~ury (Syr.teuse), Pastor: Bob Robmson , Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. Worship - II a. m., Wedne~t.lay Ser\IJce~ · 7:30 p.m Community Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street. Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Servtc:e-7 p.m Danville Holiness Chun:h 31057 State: Route 325, Langsvlle, Pastor: V1ctor Rou~ h. Sunday school ~ 9:30 a.m, Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m , Wtdnesday prayer semce · 7 p m. Scrv1ce 10' 30 a.m.. E\cmng Ser\'iCe 6 Pastnr· Jan Lavendtr. ~unday School • 9·30 am ., Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m. 1nd 6 p m., Wednesday Scrviceb · 7 p m. Long Bottom C:unday School · 9:.10 a m., Wor~hip • 10:30 a.m. Rffiinllk Wor~hip · 9· 30 am , Sund ay School . 10:30 a.m.. First Sunday of Monlh. 7:00 p m. service Enttrprise Arland King, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m, Worship · 9·:30 a.m.. B1ble Study Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods ' Pastor: Ke1th Rader, Sunday School • 10 am., Worsh1p . ll a.m Gract Episcopal Church 326 E. Mam St., Pom eroy, Sunday School and Holy Euchari:tr 11:00 a.m . Re'tl. Edward Payne p.m 992-3785 .MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 507 Mulberry Heights Pomerov, Ohio 45769 ~'it) (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-1177-5113-2433 , Hope Baptist Chut'(':h (Soothem) .no Grant St.. Middl eport. Sunday ~ hool · 9:30a.m, Worship · II am. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scf\.'ICe · 7 p.m. Pii~tur Gary Ellis Rutl.nd 11rst Baptist Church · Sunday School · 9.30 am., Worship 10:45 am. Pomemy Fint Rapti~ Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St .. Sunday Sch 9:30am, Worsh1p 10: 30 am 6 am- 8 pm :1tnw.-tphere Open 7 days a 'Week 740-992-7713 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W Mam St., Sunday School· 9:30 am .. Wouh1p-' 10;30 am., 6 p Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Radne Fin;t Baptist Paslor : Joseph Godwm, mt er1m pa~tor Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:40 a.m .. 7 00 p.m .. Wednesda~ Sl!n'Jces • 7 00 p.m. !lour ~ ''A Home Bank for · Home People" Sizes available . Baptist Carpenter Baptist Church Sunday School . 9:30am, Preaching Servu;:e !0·30am, Evcnin!! Scrvke 7:00pm. Wednesday Rible Study 7:00pm, lntenm Preacher . Floyd Ross Flnct Baptist Churth Pastor: , 6th and Pa lmer St. Middleport. Sund11y S~hnol · .9:1~ a.m .. Worship 10. 15 a.m .. 7.00 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1cc- 7·00 p m .. Westside Chun:h ol Chri!ii 3.1226 Chtldren's Home Rd, P<Jm eroy, OH Contact 740-441-1296 Sunday tporning 10:00, Sun morning Bible study ; followmg worShip, Sun . eve 6 00 pm. Wed hible study 7 pm .fkmlock Grove Christian Churrh Mmister: La"y Brown. Worship • 9:30 a.m Sunday School - 10.30 a.m., Bible Sludy · 7 p m. First Southern Bapllolt 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastur. E Lamar O'Bryant. Sunday School · 9.30 am. Wo~hir · 8 L'i am, 'NS am & ·7:00pm ., Wednesday Services- 7:00 p,m. (740) 992-6472 Fa• 17401992-7406 Homemade Desserts Made Daily 740-949-2217 Church of Christ Vlctnry Baplbt lndependenl .525 N 2nd St Middleport. P3stor James E. Keesee . Wqrship · lOam .. 7 p.m . Wednesday 'Sm·~'ces · 7 p.m. 740-949-221 0 The Hppliance man * 333 Page Streel Middleoort QH Wmm !-'ltendlr Racine, OH as " I know you're going to love this product, may I show itlo youo•·. The eye is the lamp of the body. So, if your eye is sou11d, your whole body will be full of light; but if your eye is not sound, your whole b11dy will be full of darkness. "Still small e~~ough to care" 29670 Bashan.Rd.. going to say. "no:" But. with a positive attitude and a sa les pitch such the salesman i's much more likely to get a yes. Of, course, there are limits to positi ve thinking; if m~rely thinking something made it so, we would all he ITullionairc~ and saints. But. our thinking is the foundation for our actions, and on ly by thmking positi ve ly Can we make progres.r. towards our goal11 . And even when things go wrong, as surely they will on occa~ i on. positive thinKing helps u~ to overcome th e difficultie~ hy 1h1nki ng ..:on'ltructrvely. It is always heuer to lrgh_t a candl e !han to cur~c the darkncs<,;. Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Alhens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 Hills Self Storage sign erection saying, "you don't wam to huy any of my producJs, do you?" You can be preuy sure thai everyone who is asked !hal question is ARCADIA NURSING CENTE.R· Catholic Emmanuel Apostolic T.btrn11de lnf, Loop Rd off New Limo Rd . Rutland, Se~kes : Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7.00 p.m., Pastor MartyR. Huu on Che5hlrt' Baptist Church Pastor: Steve littl e. Sunday School· 9 ·~ 0 am, Moming Worship: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bihlc Study 6 30pm, choir pracrke 7:~0: youth and B1ble Buddies ' 6:30p.m. Thurs. 1 pm book ~tudY ,. School • . 10 a.m.• Evening · 7 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. kond Baptill: Church R;n·enswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morning worship II am Evening- 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m . • Sacred Heart CathoHc t:hun:h lbl Mulberry Ave , PomerQy, 992·51198, Pasmr: R!!\1 , Waller E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4.45 - ~ 15p.rn .. M3 ~S· .5:30 ~.m., Sun. Con. -8:45'·9 .15 am .•• Sun. Mau • 9·30 a.m .. Da•ly Mass . 8:30 u.m. Liberty A!l&fmbly ol GOO P.O. Box 4f'l7, Dudding Lane, Masun, W.Va., PaslOr: Neil Tennant, Sundlly Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 ,p.m. , The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 . RherValley River Valley Apostollt' Worstup Cem~:r, HH S. 3r<J. A\'e.. Middleport•. Rc\1 Michad Bradford, Pa~tor. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. -Tues 6 30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study Assembly of God ·r Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. ·A Celebration of Lite" The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK I God Reaching\Dow~, Lifting Up www.mydallysentlnel.com with t~lll l eat~~' 740-992-6298 erace for thee: for mY • ~treneth is'm.ade Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 .. . ' �Febru~ry I" • .1·\ 1 .. 18-25 . Frld~y, February 24, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page AS • The Dally Sentinel ~ Bl Thur;day'e gamH Girts Tournament Basketball ·Feb~ary National FFA Week The Daily Sentinel LocAL SCOREBOARD Circleville 52, Gallla Academy 24 Winfiald 76, Point Pleasant 34 Boys Basketball ·., 18-25 Wahama 64 , Calhoun Couply 36 Friday, February 24, :wo6 • Wahama gets historic victory The FFA is ·a national organization dedicated to preparing · members for leadership and careers in the science, business anq technology of agriculture. Local, state and· national activities and award programs provide ,opportunities to apply knowledge and skills acquired through agriculture education. During the 2004-05 academic year the Ohio FFAAssociation had 21,531 members in 317 chapters. Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT __,.Break GRANTSVILLE. W.Va . - A determined season ending road victory at Calhoun County Thursday evening accomplished what no other Wahama White Falcon basketball team has achieved in LocAL SCHEDULE GALUPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming college and h19h school varsity sporting even1s involVing teamg lrom G&llia, Meigs and Mason counties. Frkliy's games 26 years after three Falcon cage stars scored 15 points eacn in a convinci ng. onesided 64-36 hardwood victory. . The success starved. Class A Mason County program captured its 13th win of the 2005-06 sea,on to surp<~ss a win total that 25 previous WHS cage teams have failed to re~ li ze. In addition the cu rrent Bend Area squad ·insured itself of a winning .season for the first time in 12 years follvwing the di sman· tl ing vf the Red Devil s on its home cuun. Please see Wahama, Bl Boys Tournament Batketball The FFAmission is to make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education. River Valley vs. Alexander. (at Athens). 6 p.m. Girts Tournament Basketball Whiteoak vs. Eastern (at JaCkson), 6:15 p.m. Boys Basketball Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. Wirt County at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Meigs Career and Technical Center of(ers Agricultural Science and Horticulture Technology programs. Instructors are Tim Simpson and Ron Vlasak. Wrestling W.Va. State Tournament (at Huntington) 2006 WINTER GAMES Meigs FFA officers; Front: Ashley Samar, Vice President; Ashley Savage, Secretary; Constance Wyatt, Reporter r Back: April Butcher, Sentinel; Brittany Varian, Treasurer; Kyle Hoover, Student Advisor; Chris Runyon, President · As 9f Feb. 23 Includes 70 of 84 medal events ORIGINS OF F·FA The original in~pir ation for the ot·gunization began after the Smith-Hughes National Vocational Education Act of llJ 17 .establ ished 'o{·:ttional agriculture courses. Virginia's Future Farmers clubs for boys in agriculture led to the establishment of a natio.nal organization, The Future Farmers of America, at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City, Missouri in 1928'. The FFA was grantl.'d a fl.'deral charter in 1950 when Congress passed Public Law 740.ln 1965 the organization consolidated with the .New Fai·nwr-; of .\mt~rica, the organization for black agricultural students. Gil'ls were petmitted to join as members .in I,69. In 19~8. the oflkiul name of the organization was changed fro~n F.nturJ: Farmers of America tQ the National FFA Organization. . ' ' ' The FE\ is -;tructurcd on the local, state and national levels. The National }"FA Organization is led by a board of directors and six· student national .ol'f1cers. Delegates representing the 's tate associations vote on tccommendations and polic~·' issucs at the national . come ntion. National F.FA staff members rarry thrungh the policies and provide programs and services while the . national ofncers represent the members .and guide the organization. ', ' Tht: Ohiq FF.\ :\ ssociation is led by the state officer team, consisting of a president, vice president, senetary, trrasurer, reporter. sentinel and a district president representing eac h of Ohio's ten districts. Chapter members serve as delegall.'s to the state con,cntion and elect the stat(· officers and conduct official busir1ess. The five symbols ofFFA: Cross Section of an Ear of Corn Rising Sun Eagle An Owl A Plow The FFA motto~ · ~'Learning to Do. . Doing to Learn. Earning.to Live. Living to Serve." G s B .TOT Gennany 9 10 5 i 24 United States 7 8 Austna 6 Canada 8 5 5 ! 20 5 )9 8 6 ' 19 Russia e e i 19 Norway 2 3 8 Swltzenand 5 4 8 i 18 ; 4 ; 13 Sweden 5 2 4 ·:; 11 Italy 4 0 6 ! 10 France 3 2 4' 9 China South Korea 2 ·4 3 3 4 1 Netherlands 2 Finland 0 2 3 3 ' 7 3 6 Estonia 0 Croatia 3 1 3, 3 Aust~lia .1 0 0 0 1 Czach Rep. 0 2 0 2 Ukraine 0 0 1 0 2 0 ~ Japan Belarus 0 0 1 Britarn 0 1 1 0 1 Bulgaria 0 1 0 1 Slovakia 0 1 0 Latvia 0 0 1 1 1. 2 i ; 9 8 2 1 . . . AP photo Ohio State's Brandie Hoskins. left, drives to the basket for a lay-up past Purdue's Natasha Bogdanova during the first half of an NCAA basketball game Thursday in Columbus. · Ohio State beats No. 12 Purdue · BY RUSTY MILLER ly 63-61 ovenime lost to Indiana at home on Sunday. · .The Boilermakers were . ' . -·icf:._t;-·. : ,, f:~'. ~-\ ·'r ~~~-" .· COLUMBUS . Ohio unable to get any offense in _. ." AP State coa~h J1m Foster the paint or even within 12 cltmbed g1~gerly . up the feet of the basket again.st the stepladder, sc1ssors m hand. It Buckeyes, the nation's stingiwas · only s1x rungs, but 11 • est defense at 51.3 points per seemed to take ·a long t1me to game. With the . 6-foot-5 get to ~he top. Davenpon patrolling the lane Jess.1ca Davenpon scored along with. Merrill. Purdue 20 pomts to lead No. 6 Oh10 was forced to shoot from the BasebaU I SoftbaU State to a 67-58 victory over perimeter. · sign-ups announced .No. 12 rurdue on Thursday "We just didn't have that mght, g1vmg ~he Buckeyes tandem." Purdue coach Kristy thetr first outnght ·B1g Ten Curry said. "They had two POMEROY - Pomeroy ut!~ m two decade~. . . , and we had one (post plaver). Youth League will hold . Wmntng 11 1s · great, That was the difference tram baseball and softball F?ster said. "We shared it the tirst game. Debbie Meni II signups at th e Pomeroy Wtth a rreUy good team last is much more Of ·a presence Fire Depa rtment 5:30year (Mich1gan State) and we right now." · 7:30 p.m .· on Tue sday , had to go 14-2 to do. that. We The Buckeyes, up by seven Feb. 28 and Thursday. beat some really good teams at the half stretched the lead March 2·; and from I 0 this ye~, including arguably to·. 39-28 'iri the openino 5 a.m.-1 p.m. on Saturday. four of the best down the minutes of the second half March 4 . · · stretch." only to have the Boilennakers For costs and .more The victory -. Ohio State's pull within three points twice. ' information ,' co ntact Ken !5th marowsmcelosmg61-· Widsom-Hylton s two free McCullough at 992-5322. :l9 at Purdue on Jan. I - throws witli 7:29 left cut the · gave the Buckeyes (24-2. 141) a two-game lead .ii1 the Please see OSU. B1 conference with·one to play. A crowd of 7, 174 chanted "Big Ten champs" in the final seconds as Ohio State locked up its tirst outright confer· Ohio Valley Publishing is ence title si nce the 1985-86 currently collecting basket· season. ball . season stati stics and "Carpi ng in my freshman 1101T1inations for OVP I0 and year we were a .500 ·team," AP All-District. said Ashley Allen, one of five As soon as·your team plays seniors . playing their final its final regular season game. home game. "Ohio State hasplease send us your inforn1a- · n't done it since the 1980s. so tion. it means a lot." ~ You can fax to (740) 446Brandie Hoskins added 19 3008. or email them to: points and Debbie Menill 13 spans@ mydail ytri bune.com. for the Buckeyes, who scored Deadline is . 'Monday, their final 14 points on foul February 27. shots. ,"Since this was my · hl~t year. I really wanted to go·out with a bang.'' said Merrill, .a CONTACTS transferfrom Cincinnati who sat out last' season. "This was Phone- 1· 740-446-2342 ext 33 really big for me." Fax - 1-740-446-3008 Ohio State· was 19 of 27 at E-mail - sports@mydailysentlnel.com the line to Purdue's 6-for-9. "We practice that all the Sport• S.t~tt Brad Sherman, Sports Editor time. httting free throws at (740) 446·2342 . ext 33 c1unch time," Hoskins said. bsherman@mydailymbune.com Katie Gearllls led the Boilermakers (22-5. 12·3) Bryan Wallers. Spor1a write; (740) 446·2342 , ext 23 with 19 points, with Lind,ay bwatlers@mydellytnbune Com Wisdom-Hylton adding 13. TI1e Boilermakers have lo>t Lar~ Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext 33 two straight. inc•luding a cost-. . - ASSOCIATED PRESS . These are just a few of the manr sen·ices . ·at Pleas<~1t Valley Hospital whe1:e you \\ill find millions of dollars worth oftechnolOf,'Y·, medical and technological. specialists . and dozens of options, all to treat just one ·condition ... THE Hl'~IA~ OSE. BRIEFS The emblem of the FFA represents the,history, goals and future .of the organization. FFA Colors are·national blue and com gold. Scenes fro~ the Meigs · Agricultural Science and Horticulture Technology · classes COUNTRY PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive • P9int Pleasant. WV • 20 l-bcd facility 301-675-1310 ,. Attention:.varsity hoops coaches 1 Meigs FFA members are active in various ·soil judging contests, livestock judging, small engine r~mir, an annual ski trip, the annual Farm Science Review trip, fruit sales, barbeque sauce sales. summer Ohio camp, summer fair projects, rabbit, poultry, and swine production, plant doning. plant ~nd flower production and sales, greenhouse maintenance and ·production, animal seminars. forestry and landscaping topics, Enviroth01i, hydroponics, tractor restoration, careei development, and the annual FFA banquet. ·. Students are awarded The Greenhand and Chapter FFA degrees for their achievements during the year. Proficiency awards are also presented. · · • Ierum@ myda 1ly re~ ISler .com • .· ~--------------~ HOLZER CLINIC Urgent Care · Open 7 Days a week, with convenient locations in: Gallipolis· Jackson Athens · Meigs 740.446.5287 Medical Excellence. Local Carins: · Everywhere �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com Maj_or League Basebail- Spring Training .Gagne faces hitters for first time in months prev iously received permisThe Dominicans won't sion from the club 10 repo11 have Tex"as Rangers closer Los Angeles Dodgers clos- next Wednesday. one day Francisco Cordero. who has a er Eric Gagne faced hillers after the mandatory reporting sore ' houlder, or Arizona reliever Jose Valverde, who Thursday for the first time date. since undergoing. elbow Red Sox preside nt Larry pulled out because he wants surgery last June and was ·Lucchino declined to take the to prepare for his season with pleased with the results. bait when asked about New the Di amondbac ks. Both He· hopes to be ready for York owner . George were on the Dominican opening day, though he does- Steinbrenner's statement the Republic's preliminary roster. At Scottsdale, Ari z., Barry previous d~y that the Yankees n't have a timetable. "I expected to fee l good but would wi n th€ World Series. Bond.s had a quiet second day ·, I didn't expect to have so '" We have enough to worry in spring training with a much much zip on my fastball and about in our own camp let smaller media contingent premovement on my changeup,'·' alone worrying about what sent than upon hi s arrival the Gagne said. " I was surprised. everybody else says in other previous day. It's reassuring. I was under camps." Lucchino said. "I "What happened to the · control, staying inside myself take that as an expression of mob?" Giants manager.Felipe and• throwing about 80 per- optimi sm rather than as a pre- Alou said. "'The mobsters." . cent. The ball was going diction . I'm glad he's optiBonds hi t five home runs in .where I wanted it to, which is mistic but we have nothing in batting practice against firsta big thing." common on that. We sti II see base coach Lui s Pujols, The 2003 NL Cy Young .ourselves as Oa vid against ihcluding two conseGutive balls into the" right-field picAward winner was limited to Goliath." 14 games last season due to Ramirez and former. Red me area. At the end of his workout, arm and knee injuries. On Sox teammate Pedro · June 24, he had surgery to Martinez mi ght withdraw Bonds took a nap on the floor the Domini can . in the far corner of the clubrepair a ligament in his e1bow. from Pat Borders, who caught ·Republic's team in lhe World house. Gagne's 20-pitch, four-batter Baseball Classic . Mai1inez. Alou said Bonds wouldn 't session, said the right-hander who has a toe injury. still has- . play in an intrasquad game . mixed fastballs. changeups n't pitched off a mound in next Wednesday and probably and sliders. Gagne did not spring trainin g for the New would be limited to games in throw · a curve ball but said York Mets. He said Thursday which he can be the designatthere wasn't a specific reason he will definitely miss the ed (litter. The Giants ' concern why not. · tirst round of the tournament. now .is how Bonds will react "I didn.'t know until after "Our. understanding is that to running in the field or on that, that was the first time Pedro. very frankly, is doubt- the bases. he'd thrown against live hit- ful," said Gene Orza, the No. At Viera Fla. , Alfonso ters since last year," Borders 2 official of the players' asso- Soriano still isn 't ready to said. "That being said, it ciation. "It's still possible he commit to playing the outmade what he did out there will play, but I think it's ' at field for the Washington more impressive. His change- best 50-50 right now." Nationals, so a resolution will up was super." ·. Orza has spoken in recent have to wait until after the In Fort Myers. Fla. , the , days with representatives for World Baseball Classic. . Boston Red Sox had their Ma11inez and Ramirez. A two-hour meeting with frrst full- squad workout, with "Coming to camp on March team offiCials failed to proManny · Ramirez the only ·no- I doe sn't · bode well for duce a breakthrough, and the show. Manny 's pa11icipation," Orza pal1ies esseniially agreed t~ The slugging left fielder said. put ?If the problem. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "We've been pretty clear about being unclear," general manager Jim Bowden said. Soriano will be allowed to work out at second base with the Nationals for the first few days of spring trammg because \hat is the position he will play for the Dominican Republic. Soriano reports to the Dominican team March 3 and could return as late as March 21. At Lakeland, Fla., Detroit manager Jim Leyland announced · veteran left-han· der Kenny Rogers will sta11 the Tigers' season-opener April 3 at Kansas City. Jeremy Bonderrnan. last year's opening-day starter, will pitch the horne opener April 10 agains1 the defending world champion Chkago White Sox. At Mesa, Ariz., Carlos Zambrano, slimmer after los- · ing 15-20 poun<!s in the offseason, talked about his lofty expectations this season. "One of my goals is to win the Cy Young and help this teani to go to the · World Series," said Zambrano, who used all his pitches during the tearn:s · first session of live batting practice. At. Phoenix, Frank Thomas arrived at Oak! an<! Athletics spring training but won't be able to take pa11 in workouts until the team's doctors check out ;m MRI of his surgically repaired left ankle. · He said he plans to spend most of the spring hitting in "B" games with minor leaguers. Williams trying to hold Indians find motivation spot in Reds' rotation in last season's collapse SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) .. When he got tr.aded to the Cincinnati Reds for first baseman Sean Casey last December, left-hander Dave Will-iams was concerned about fitting into hi s new team . Now that training camp has opened, he has a new goal - keeping <\spot in the rotation. Manager Jerry Narron has already decided that Williams will be in the rotation on "opening day, although it's unclear where . he 'll be slotted. Paul Wil son is returning from shoulder surgery, and the rotation had the NL' s worst earned run average last season , So, there's a lot of wiggle room. And. a lot of room for Williams to make a good first impression. The Reds. got William s becau se their pitching is a big deal. Cincinnati had the league' s top offense last season , scoring. an average .of- five run s per game -. more than enough to win most of them . The problem was that the pitching staff gave up an average of 5.15 earned runs per game, worst i.n the· NL. That worked out to a fifthplace fini sh 111 the NL Central and a fifth straight losing season. It al so prompted the Reds to trade the popular Casey to Pittsburgh for a starting pitcher. Willi ams was shocked by the trade - · he didn't think the Pirates were shopping him around . He '·s starting to get used to the noti on of pitching for another team. William s. 26, led · the Pirates· starters with I0 vi ctori es last season, going I0II with a 4.41 ERA during .hi s first full season in the rotation. He didn ' t win the spot until the fin al week of spring training. Th e I·eft-hander mi ssed · more than half of the 2002. season because of shoulder surgery ahd spent all of 2003 in the mino rs. He struggled in spring training last year, but made the team and made the mos.t of the chance. . Williams has a good breaking ball and a detennina tio11 to keep his pitches down at Great Ameri can Ball Park , wh ic h yielded th e most homers in the majors last season . WINTER I-lAVEN, Fla. 'title. But they dropped two (AP) - The sunny skies of three to Tampa Bay, got · over the Cleveland Indians' swept by the White Sox and first full- finished the season two squad .work- games behind Boston in the o u t wild-card race. T h u r sd a y Going · into last season, w a s n ' t just about ev·erybody would enough to have signed on for 93-69 make the record, but in the end that players for- was no consolation. get the final week of last "Everybody was disapseason. pointed with the way we After being one of the finished ," shortstop Jhonny hottest teams in baseball for Peralta said. "We all thought two months, the Indians · we were going to get in the played themselves out of the playoffs that last week, but postseason by losing six of It didn't work out." · their last seven games. While the frustration The late collapse lingered remains, many players are in the minds of some play- turning it into a positive. ers all winter. · "I talked to a lot of guys ·'I don 't know if you ever about it," Martinez said. get over it,'" designated hit- ''We want ,to get back out ter 'Travis Hafner said. "'We there and prove we can. do we re re'lll Y close and it." we ren't able to finish it off.'' . Manager Eri~ Wedge said "People asked me about it he started thinking about wherever I went,'' catcher · 2006 as soon as the season Victor Martinez said . ended . However, if his play"Everybodv asked me , ers want to tum the late col"What happened , to you lapse into an advantage, guys' You were so close." " that's fine with him. The Indians were in posi''When I talked to the tion to win the Ameri can team after the last game, ·1 League wild-card spot and felt then there would be a . were even threatening strong resolve going into Chicago for the AL Central this year," he said, Wahama son secti onal . tournam ent outing we wanted to force an play to be hel d n ~x t week. up-tempo game from the Once again the Falcon> top beginning," Falcon assistant from PageBl th ree scorers and rebound coach Mike Wolfe said fol leaders nn the season came lowing the road victory. "We · A Wahama basketball through in the clutch win exec uted that game plan right SRUad hasn·r won more than ove r Calhoun Couniy. from the opening tip and took 12 games in a season since -Seniors Brandon Fowler and control early .a nd I think that · the 1979-80 season when the Clay Roush along with junior was the difference. We kept Bend Area team posted a 16- Brenton Clark scored 15 our .turnovers down to single 4 record. A WHS team also poi nt' apiece with sopho- digit numbers and that was basn't assembled a winning more Casey Harrison adding also a big factor." Wahama led by a 15- I0 campaign since a 12- 11 mark nine tallie> in the energizing margin after one quarter in the 1·992-93 sc hool year. .WHS trium ph. . . The emotionally charged win . · "A fter standing aro und and before turning up the heat gave Toth's veteran c~ ge ros- .gettin g off to a slow start defensively to limit the Red ter a 13-9 slate with post - sea~ again st Hamlin in our ·last Dev ils 10 just eight second osu from Page Bl f , lead to 48-45 . Bu t the Buckeyes responded on Merrill 's leaning bank shot that ended up being a .thiee-point play. · After a Purdue turnover. Allen pinpointed a pass to Davenpon for another ba;,ket inside to make it 53-45 with just under 6 minutes remain ing - the Buckeyes· lirial fi eld goal. She scored 14 in the second half. . "1 was being more active. w ww. mydai lysenti nel.com T he Dai ly Sent nel • Page B3 High School Basketball . . BY Friday, February 24, 2006 Friday, February 24. 2006 more aggre ss ive: · Davenpon said of her second-half surge. ''I· was able to see what they were doing_ in the tirst half and then I tried ·to make myself more ~v a il abl e in the se<:ond . half and tried to get more rebound>... Gearlds hit a 3-pointer to pull the Boilermakers to 53 -4R before Hoskins - a 48-percent shoote r at the line - hit four w nsemti ve free throws · for a 57-48 lead with 2:21 left . Purdue ne ver got closer than \ iX point' again. '" We cut i·t to li ve and then to three and I thought we had a chance:· Curry " tid. ··Bu t ) lllt ' ve · got to make plays I down the stretch and we we re unable to do that' ' · Out rebounded in the. first meeting, the Buckeyes controlled the hoards 32-27, with Dave.npoi1 grabbing I0. "I thought we played terrific defensively and well eno ugh offe nsively.". Foster said. '" I like the fact that Jess cwne back aggressive in the second half an<.l that Debbie .Merrill stayed aggrc'"ive throughout the game . And Brandte \ getti ng better." Davenpon wa' hemmed "in on ali· side., in the .Jirst half, l}lanagi ng ju't li ve ' hots. But H o~ k ifl s 'cored 10 points primarily on hur' ts throttgh the r 01\IJI!ON II o-o 0, Jennifer Farmer 0 0·0 OL Amanda Wade 1 0·2 2, Lacey Reedy 4!: 3-4 7, Katelyn Kal inoski 4().() 1~ . Rachel Spangler 0 1-2 1, Grace Winner 0 0-0 0, Liz Scudder 1 0 2, Casse Mogan 4 5·9 13, Molly Hlghlill Cle. Cent. Cath. 67, Smithvi lle 52 Cols. Ready 64, Sparta Highland 44 Doylestown Chippewa 52, Massill on Tuslaw 39 , Lorain Cl earvlew 48, Sullivan Black River o- 1 o-o 2. Abbey Palmer 0 o-o o-o 0, Kaltlyn 32 o-o Graham 2 4, Mellasa Cydrus 1 2, Jamie Johnson 1 o-o 2. Totals - 20-4 3 9- Marlon Elgin 49, Amanda·Ciearcrtek 28 • New Middletown Spring. 69, E. Palestine 1752. 54 Oak Hill 54, Sardinia Eastorri Brown 52 GAWA ACADEMY (11-12) Jaokie Wamsley 2 2·2 6, Lauren Kyger 0 2· 2 2 Leah Cummons 0 o-o 0 Michelle Peninsula Woodridge 53 , Garfield 41 Johrlson 1 0-0 2 Brtnany Elliott 2 Q-1 4 d 0. 3, Lindsey Niday 0 2-2 2. Totals- B-68 7· 10 24 . . 15 16 16 5 · - Circleville ... II arrettavllle 3:30p.m., Sunday . · '• Warren JFK 52, Chagnn Falls 47 Youngs. Ursuline 78, Andover · 52 Pymatuning \Iaiiey 36 G.Acldomy 3 6 2 · 13 - 24 DIVISION IV 3-polnt goals - Circleville 3-8 (Kalinoski Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 47, Windham 3), GA h19 (Leslie). Fouled Oul- Wade, ' 40 Elllott. Total Rebounds - Circleville 46 E. Can. 66, Ainman 30 (Pontious 9, Highfill 9), GA 28 (Perry 10). Glouster Trimble 50 , Leesburg Fairfield 41 Offensive Rebounds - ClrciSVille 15, GA 17: Steals - -Circlevilltp 1 (Mogan 3) , GA 13 (Perry 3). Blocks- Clrclovllle 4 (Highfill 1 2), GA 2· (Sojka, Niday) . TUf"novers Circleville 23, GA 16. C• eg M kCDQN& fiNAL WINFIELD 76, POINT PLEASANT 34 WINFIELD (21-2) Bre Kyle 4 9·10 18, Amanda Ashey 0 0·0 Natalie Kline 6 4--4 16, Jessica Johnson o o-o 0, Brldgette Harper 6 o-o 12, Kristen Workman 1 o-o 2, Katie Claxton 2 7·8 12. Ohio High SChool Boyo Baoketboll Thurodoy'o Rooulto Toumoment DIVISION. I Gin. Anderson 62, Cin . Walnut Hllts..30 Cin. La Salle 61_; Cin. Sycamore 48 o. Julie Thompson 2 0-1 5, Brittany Lee 3 0-0 6, Rebecca Stidham 2 o-o 5, Courtney Robertson 0 0, Austen Hazelen 0 0-0 o.Totals~ 26 2().23 76 . o-o POINT pLEASANT (12-12) Leah Eddy .1 o-o 2; Anna Sommer 6 0-2 13, Char Bibbee 1 o-o 2, Trista VanMatre 1 o-6 2. Liz Somerville 0 0-0 0, Britteny Clonch 0 0· 1 0, Tessa Wyant 1 2·7 4, Jody Kidron Cent. Christian 56, Hartvlne Lake Center Christian 41 Kirtla.nd !;6, Newbury 43 Lowellville 61 , Youngs. Christian .a Mineral Ridge 57, McDonald 41 Portsmouth Clay 42, Corning Miller 28 I Cin. Wester~ H1ils 61 , Trenton Edgewood 53 . Clayton Northmont 60, Sidney 35 Delaware 53, Pickerington Cent. 51 Ketter1ng Fairmont 75, Huber Hts. Wayne 59 . Lancaster 74 , Grove City Cent. Crossing 30 1 Harttey 0 1-2 1, Melissa AdkinS 0 2·6 2, Mason 50 , Middletown 46 . ·Thomas Worthington 48 , Logan 42 w.C hester Lakota W. 52, Ci n. Colerain 36 Devin Birchlleld 0 2·2 2, Skye Smith 1 4-4 f DIVISION H 6. Totals: 11 11-24 34. Wlnflll_ d 23 . 20 22 11 - · 76 Point 4 9 8 13 - 34 3--Point Goals- Wlnfl.eld ~ (Kvte, Claxton, Byesville Meadowbrook 66. Zanesville Maysville 64. Carrollton 60. Richmond Edison 41 Dresden Tri-Valley 32 , Cambridge 24 Thompson, Stidham), Po1nt 1 (Sommer). New Philadelphia · 54 , Millersburg -w. Fouled Out- Winfield (none), Point 1 : Holmes 50 · (Smith). Rebounds- Winfield 39 (Kline. 1 Harp&r 9), Point 2 4 (Hartley -4). Assists- Winfield 17 (Ckmon 9), Poln13 (Wyanl2). Stea61- Winfield 16 (Harper 4) Point 11 (Sommer 3). Blocks- Winfield 4' (Kline 2). Point 2 (Wyant, Birchfield). Team FoulsWlnlleld 21 Point 16. ' Bqra Bc:m,us :;rew WAHAMA &4, CALHOUN · Uhnchsvllle claymoRt 67, s teu benv "'e 65 DIVISION ffl 1 Sugarcreek Garaway 57, Toronto 34 Zanesville W. Muskingu_m 58, .Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 52 DIVISION IV Russia 78, N. Lewisburg Triad 30 Steubenville Cath. Cent . 47, 3e New Philedelpl1ie· Tuscarawas Cath. Cent. 44, · OT WAHAMA (13 ..9) Troy Christian 75, Sidney Fairlawn 63 Brandon Fowler 5 5-7 15, Clay Roush 6 3· Wellsville 51 , Malvern 40. 4 15, Brenton Clark 7 1·3 15, Casey ' zanesville ' Rosecrans 92, New 9, KINin Wasonga 1 3-5 6 1 Matamoras Frontier 53 Harrison 4 Brandon Russell1 2, Thoraten Hornig Regular Seaton 0 2·2 2, Kameron , Sayre 0 '0, Josh Archbold 66, Edgerton 58 . , Pauley 0 0.0 0, Darrln Reece 0 0·0 0, Arling1on 71 , Ridgeway Ridgemont 34 Gabe Roush 0 o-o 0, Keith Pearson 0 Cia. Collinwood 63, Cia. Benedictine 6t c, Justin Arnold 0 0. TotalS 24 14-21 1 Convoy Crestvtew 49 , HiCkSville 44 ~LHOUN (nlo) · I. ·Delphos Jelferson 57, Paulding 50 Tyler Schartlger 6 ~ 1 Tom Gerwig 2 1_ H_amler Patrick Henry ~2, Van Buren 32 2 5 Malt Houchin 2 0-0 5 Steve l Ltberty Center 59, Def1ance Ayer~llle 51 Cun~ingham 2 o-o 4 Jftcob DOdd ' 1 0·0 3 I Miller City 83, Columbus Grove 78, 20T Josh DeWeese 1 2. Tofats 14 1-2 36. ' 1 N. Ridg_evllle _Lake Ridge 59, Cle. Hts. 3-polnt goals - Wahama 2 (Harrison, Fuchs M1zrach1 53 . Wasonga),· Calhou n 7 (Schahiger 4. 1 Tol. Scan 56, Tol. St. Johns 51·, 20T Houchin, Gerwig, Dodd). o-o o-o o-o 1 1 o-o o-o s. 1 o-0 W.Va. pr-.p ba•.k t!tb•ll .ab"1 Thund.y'a Aeilult• . Girt• s.ctional• OhioHigh School Gl~o Bookatbell ThuRd.y'a RHultl Tournament DI~ISION I Bridgeport 44. Lewis County 18 Cabell Midland 51 , Hurricane 41 Capital 60, Ripley 44 Charleston Catholic 68. Fayetteville 37 · Elkins 61, Nicholas County 45 , George Washington 35. South Charleston Akr.' Firestone 69, Medina 45 Amherst Steele 66, Lorain Admiral King 36 Berea 58, Wooster 55 Can. McKinley 66. Uniontown Lake 57 34 Gin. Glen Este 48. Cin. Ursuline 36 Greater Beckley ·christian 55, Mount Cin. St. UrSula 50, Batavia Amelia 28 Hope 25 Cle. Glenville 64, Mayfield 36 Greenbrier East 63. Princeton 62 Cle, JFK 59. Brecksville 55 Guyan Valley 43, Hamlin 32 Cots. 'Brookhaven 53 , Lewis Center · 'Hampshire 57 , Musselman 41 Olentangy 31 Hundred 47, Trinity 23 . De!aware 53. Mt. Vernon 39 . Iaeger 47, Mount View 29 Hilliard Darby 45. Lancaster 44 Logan 45, Wayne 28 Mentor 73, Euclid 35 Montcalm 60. Mercer Christian 35 N. Royalton 49, Rocky River Magnificat J Morgantown 84, University 40 47 Oak Hill 59. Braxton County 53 Pickerington Cent. 48. Hilliard Davidson Parkersburg South 62. Parkersburg 46 43 PikeView 41 , James Monroe 40 , Shaker Hts. 54, Maple.l:fts. 39 Pocahontas County 51 , Midland Trail 45 Strongsville 59, Cle. St. Joseph 19 Ritchie County 56, lincoln 49 · Wadsworth 81 , Hudson 56 South Harrison 34. Notre Dame 23 Youngs . Boardman 55, Can. GlenOak 32 Summers County 72, lndQpendence 35 DIVISION II Valley Wetzel 34, Paden City 23 Can. S. 61 , RaVenna SE 52 Wheeling Park 81, John Marshall 75 Canal Fallon NW 58, Mogadore Field 38 Winfield 76, Point Pleasantl-4 Circleville 52 , Gallipolis Gallia 24 Woodrow Wilson 73. Riverside 27 Cols. E. 47, Cots. Centennial 41 1 Girls Cots. Eastmoor 78, Cols. Briggs 14 Fair Haven Christian 60, New lite Cols.'Mittlin 47. Beltley 37 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 59, Akr. E. Christian 54 20 . Boys Greenville 51 , Day. 08kWood 44 JeHerson Area 63, Geneva 29 Kettering Alter 68, Day. Dunbar 25 Newark Licking Valley 49, Cots. Hartley 48 Richfield Revere 50. LouiS11ille 40 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 64, Perry 40 _I Warren Howlalld 66, Struthers 27· Washifigton C.H. Miami Trace 56. East Fairmont 59. Tyler Consolidated 44 Fair Haven C hristian 43, Clay Christian 42 Petersburg 75 . East Hardy 43 Pbca 78. Scort 66 Robert C. Byrd 77. Gratton 56 Sissonville 78, Sherman 29 Tug Valley 65. Burch 56, OT Wahama 64 , Calhoun·36 · Area te.am takes on Mason County neighbor Hannan in · the second game of the four team sectional field. Top seeded and. third rated . B4ffalo meets fourth seed St. : Joe in the evening's first : game at 6 P. m. with the . Wahama-Hannan clash to · . follow at 8 p.m. The White ·Falcons split their home-andhome series with the . Wildcats with Wahama win- . ning at home by a 79-52 : . score before Hannan evened : the score on · its home floor · with a 69.-57 triumph. Don't miss a BINGO number and your CHANCE TO WIN Get home delivery today The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 . you have a question or a ·comment, write: NA SCAR This Week, r;/o The Gasto n Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 2805 3 J,l,l lh!1"!1.£-stem ~lfoo. G 5 Joan Sojka o o-o o: S. Eucl id Regina 95, Beachwood 19 Ale)ljls Geiger 0 0.0 Ryann l.eslle 1 0.0 I Scioto McDermott NW _69, Minford 63 Kayla Perry 2 period .points. The White with positive results. Falcons scored 16 points in The Wahama junior varsity the second canto to claim a team concluded its season by 31 - 18 halftime advantage winning I 0 consecutive before holding off any games to fini sh with a 14-4 thoughts of a comeback .bid record. Keith Pearson by Calhoun County in the · dropped in a game high 13 a t g 20 points for the Little Falcons S ond half w"th ec . 1 s ron - ·with Justin Arnold adding 12 7 scoring blitz in the final tallies in a 41 _33 Wahama qual1er· · jayvee win. Both the WHS "Clay Roush and Brandon varsity and junior varsity Fowler gave us their usual units avenged losses 10 solid efforts on the boards," Calhoun County with the Wolfe said. "Brenton "double road triumphs. (Clark) was also active on the Waharna will open ·sectionboards for us and when that al tournament pl ay on happens we usually respond Thursday when the Bend lane or cuts across the baseline. Allen, who fini shed with seven points, six assists, five steals and three rebounds, was· the leader on · defense, with four steals as the Buckeyes took. a 30-23 lead at the break. T.he Buckeyes improved to 16-0 with Allen in the starting lineup. In the earlier meeting, Davenport managed just I0 points on 4-of-5 shootin g. Thts time. she pl ayed better . and had a lot more help. ·'They" re a great basketbalL tea m - the · most talented team in the Big Ten." Curry said. ''Give 'em credit." · Lancaster Fairfi eld Union •9 Youngs. Liberty 39, Poland Seminary 30 DIVISION Ill Akr. Manchester 65. W. Salam ~ 37 Burton Berkshire 46., Middlefield Cardinal 23 DtueiC! IIM!f!IW, CIRCLEVILLE 52, GALLIA ACADEMY 24 CIRCLEVILLE (19-4) Emily Pontious 3 o-o 6, Dava Betts 0 • How 'coot" was this? Car No. ' 48, drjven by Jlmmta Johnson , won the 48th Daytona 500. • A little los's compelling was the fact thet car No. 20, driven by Tony SteWart, led once for 20 "' t~p.s . Stewart,had led the most laps 'In the two previous Day. · -- ~ NEXTEL CUP SERIES - ~ ~ -· Race: Auto Club 500 t he principal 's office . As Johnson was quick to note, the Monte Carlo Where: California Speedway, t ha t won t he race wa s n't illegal. Fontana (2.0 miles). 250 And t he man callin g the sh ots, at laps/ 500 miles. lea st for now. wasn' t Knaus. It was When: Sunday, Feb. 26 Oarian Grubb, a 30-yea r-ofd engi- · Laot year's winner: Greg Biffle Qualifying record: Kyle Busch, neer from Floyd, Va.• who has been Chevrolet, 188.425 mph, Feb. 25, t em porarily promoted t o c rew 2005 . . chief. Daytona 500 victories are Race record : Jeff Gordon, Chevrq- · ·h~rd l y uncommon for Hen drick Molet, 155 .012 mph, June 22, 1997 . torsports. though. Johnson's first last week : Daytona lnternatjonal triumph in NASCAR's b igge st race Spe e dway was as c loaked in fog was the t e am's sixth . As is· so ofas any Scottis h moor, but Jimmie . ten t he case, t he fr()nt"of the pack Johnson said there wasn't alilywound up bei ng t he place to be at thing murky about h is vi ctory. JO:hn- t he end simply beca u se those' racson's No . 48 Chevrolet had been ing behin d Johnson ne ver cou ld one of two cars to have qualifying ge t them selves organized enough speed s disallowed a week ea rli er. t o make a cohesi11e run. The ra ce went ove'rtime - the so-called As a Consequence, his c rew chief. the n otorious ly sneaky Chad " gree n-wh ite-c heckered~ f1n is h Kna u s, had been sent home after · but cra shes occurre d on laps 187. the NASCAR equiva lent of a trip to 197 and 203. •• CRAFTSMAN TRUDM · Race: Stater Brothers 300 .Race: Craftsman 200 Where : Californ ia Where : California Speedway, Fontana Speedway, Fontana (2.0 mile s). 100 (2.0 miles), 150 la psj 200 miles . laps/300 miles. Wl*l: Friday, Feb . 24 When: Satu rday, Last ·yl!!ar'e winner: Feb. 25 • Steve Park Last year'• winner: Qualifying record : Mark M artin Travis Kvapll , Toyota , . QuaUiylne record : Tony 178.669 mph, Oct. 2. Stewa rt . Chevrolet , 2004. 185.941 mph, Feb. Race record : Ted Mus·26, 2005. grave , Dodge, 145.926 Race . record : Hank mph; Sept. 30, 2003 . Parker Jr., Chevrolet, Last week: M ark Mar- · 155.957 mph, Apri l ti n drove a Ford to vic28, 2001. tory in Dayto na. his Last-: To ny Stew· second vict ory in four art, in a Chevrolet, won career starts in t he set he season open~r at Daytona for tt1e second year in a row. · CAliFORNIMJAiA-• SOIIyHDSOO AUlD Chill 500 . Feb. 26 SepL 3 ries. tona 500's. • )\II sorts of attention wa s devOted to the fact that re ce wiq· ner Johnson had been caught cheating during qualifying. Relax, folks . The winning car had a legal rear wlnduw this time. , What ·was he supposed to do? ·. Not win? The regular crew chie(, Chad Knaus, had been sent home. 'His replacement, Oarlan Grubb. directed Johnson's victo(YIn wha t, to date, Is his only · appearance as a crew chief. JiMMIE JOHNSON NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 48 LOWE's CHEVROLET 'j.c Not one Jack Roush·owned Ford finished In the top 10. Mark Martin led ·NASCAR's su· per team with a 12tl>;>la~e showing. Rou sh 'Nent tryrough the entire 2005 season w ithout once ·having all his drivers fini sh outside the top 10. • By the time the next race is run, in California, John son might · not be the point s leader. Few would be su rprised if NASCAR officials tacked· on- fur ther pen alties, including a po ssible red uct ion in points, for Chad Knaus's · trari~ressions in qualifying. It seems bit ·hars h to s ubt ract points lor a violation that had been corrected by r0ce time. but NASCAR 's done It before: a .., Is this fi nally John son 's year' to Johr1 Clark/ NASCAR Tt'IIS Week order) Dale Earnhardt Jr. leads Matt Kenseth, Tony Stewart and ·Jeff Gordon down the .front stretch during the Daytona 500. .. (In Matt Kenseth·. vs. Tony Stewart Pssst! Johnson won the Daytona 500 ... fair and square win tile championship? .Not based on the Daytona !?_90. No Daytona 500. winner has gone on to ~in the champion sh ip since Jeff Gordon In 1997 . Gor· don is the oi-lly driver to follow up the 500 wit h a c ham p io ns hip since 1979. ' .., A Chevrolet driver has won 18 of the last 2 1 ~ r~stric tor- pl ate races . ~ Those are t he races at Daytona and Talladega where the plates are used to limit horsepower. Chevys have als o won four Daytona 5 00 's in a row, • The highest average finish of a driver who competed in at least five Daytona 500s belongs to Fred Lorenzen. whose average was 6.89 . • - WHO'S +taT- --· • ., AND WtiO' S ·NOT•• •WhO's eoo1 - Jimmie Johnson won the ·Great American Race for the f irst t ime .. .. Casey Mears. already: a winner In the Rolex 24 endurance race at Daytona , finished second . • Who'o not - Carl Ed· wards:dldn't make it to the hallway point, . cra shed and finished dead last .. .. The Dodges of teammates Bobb,y Labonte and Kyle Petty were 35th and 39th , r espec· tivety. By .Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -It didn't · tal\e long after the conchision of the Daytona 500 for me to figure out what the story was . ·· Jimmie Johnson's victory in the Daytona 500 was going to be a morality tale. Jn.press conferences, over and over and with anyone who sat behind a microphone, the point was belabored. What does this say abo11t'the sport? Is there any taint? If a crew chief is suspended, should a driver.be sus, pended? Should they have taken away the winner's primary car' If a situation happens time and time again, should something be done besides a suspension ? Do you believe Chad Knaus had nothing to do with the racing here? Great Caesar's Ghost. They might as well have"been confirming a Supreme Court Justice down there in the infield media center. Add the late Sen. Sam Ervin and it would've been the Senate Watergate Committee. No one would've been the least bit surprised had the show ended with Ed Mu rrow saying somberly, "Good night ... and good luck." For I he record, the Chevrolet that Johnson drove to victory didn't have ·an illegal - oops , wrong word; NASCAR prefers "unapproved" - · He's admitted that. He w&s in Charlotte watching the,raee. He missed the event. We're serving our penalty. We're doing everything \ve can do. We stepped up and won the biggest race ' in our sport, and it's something I'm so · proud of." · Let'.s get off the high horse, all right. Few among us could've ridden it. It's so easy to split the world into black and white, yet neither shade appears in the world of NASCAR officials. The only rule that matters is, "If you try something new, it better not work." But cheating, if that's what it is, isn't just something sneaky in the rearwindow glass. It's also cheating when it involves illegal recruiting; shooting up on steroids, corking a bat, scuffing John Clar k/NA.SCA R This Week ball or taking a few liberties with a Even without his suspended crew chief, Jimthe old income taxes. Cheating is mie Johnson had enough to win his first . cheating whether it's on your carbureDaytona 500. tor or your wife. If anyone had the right to complain, it was Casey Mears, the second-place rear window. That one was used in a finisher. Or Ryan Newman, the thirdqualifymg run that didn't even decide place finisher. They had their backs to where Johnson started on S)Jnday. the media wall, too . NASCAR sent Chad Knau s, the crew Mears: "I mean, .all this stuff is so chief, home . · hypothetical, just like grasping at Still, Johnson had to sit in judgment air." in "front of a band of beady-eyed deNewman: "Ask us questions we can tectives, with a light shining in his answer. Ask the hypothetical quesface, and say over and over, "I'm tions to someone else." dean, coppers. I paid my debt to ~ oci· Mears: "I don't mean to be rude." ety. I served my time. Leave me be." Newman: "We'd like to go home, Give Johnson some credit. He was too." dignified. He was polite .. He was paSo let 's just back off and let Johntient. Had it been Tonv Stewart fieldson celebrate a victory in NASCAR's ing those kinds of que.stions, a mushbiggest race. room cloud would've risen. Oh the humanity. • "We play within a set of rules," he Com act Monte Dutton at said. "Chad (Knaus ) broke the rules. hmduttonSo@aol.com Dunng th e Daytona 500. Ken seth's conten tton was tha t Stewart wrecked him intent ionall y. Stew• art responded: "Matt always thmks that ." and added tha t Kenseth haa It fo r hiS own dnvmg tact iC S. comu~g NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton gives his take: "It was a con· tent1ous 500 for St ewart who had cr iti cized many o f his ca\leagu~s 'a week ea r lier afte r the Budwetser Shooto ut . But St ewart's .a tough man tO keep down . Atte'r inci den ts w 1~h Ke nseth. Jeff Gordo n and Kyle Busc h, he still managed to ge t a toofive fi n iSh.' · Golf and racing make perfect mix in Talladega Play golf? Li ke racing? Talladega Super speedway and the 'scen1c Robe r t Trent Jone s Golf Tra11 have carne up w1th a plan to combine the two . For t ic ke t s , accommodat1ons or informat1on on a ll events. go t o www.alabama s pe edweek.corn. When they. 118)' watet', they really mean antifreeze T he TV announce rs keep refernn'g t o an over t1 e at1ng car as los1ng wate r. Do these c ars use water· a s a coo lant? I a lways thought they u:Sed stra igh t ant ifreeze If so. wnat ., is the reason tor ustng wate r vs. coolant? ' John Smith SeymoUI. Ind . No. they use antrfreeze. "Wate r' is ios r a figure bf speech. a :llch~. i' vou w ill. They also say tney pur air ui rne t1res. In realtly. it's nrtrogen �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 'www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 24. Friday, February 24, 2006 2006 Sentinel- 3L\.egtster CLASSIFIED ~rtbune- •Circleville rolls to lopsided win over Gallia Academy BY BRAD SHERMAN Estep won t return next season BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RICHMOND DALE Gallia Academy's side of the scoreboard finally read 10 late m the third quarter. Circleville, on the other hand, was there and gone by the end of the first. The Lady Ttgers scored the first IS' pomts of the basketball game, then st~mied the Blue Angels defenstvely, for a 52-24 victory in a girls Division II Southeast District · semtfinal on Thursday at Southeastern Htgh SchooL Katelyn Kalinoski, who scored II points for Circleville, nailed back-toback threes tel start the game - and that set the tone as her team cruised to a spot m the dtstnct championship on Saturday. "We thought that (Gallia Academy) would come out zone ," said and play Circleville coach Steve Kalinoski "Katelyn had two threes nght off the bat l thought that really got us going offensively." . Circleville won every quarter handily and led by as many as 37 in the fourth quarter. Casse Mogan paced the winners with 13 points and Lacey Reedy tacked on seven. The Lady Tigers, who improved to 19-4, face Miami Trace next Thursday for the district title. Miami Trace punched lts ticket by defeating Fairfield Union 56-49 in' the nightcap. Galli a Academy made a late season surge to make it this far, but bails out of the tourney at 11-12 overall. And the Blue Angels went quietly offensively anyway. Gallia Academy amassed only II points through three quarters and made just 8-of- llY liMo 111~11 BSHERMAIMIMYDA1LYTR18UNE.COM GALLIPOL~S - D)l,ane· Estep. who has headed the girls baSketball program at Oallia Academy the past two sea~>ns, says he will not return to .the bench for a third. Estep informed his players of the decision earlier in the season, and re;tffumed his choice after the Blue Angels' 52-24 loss to CircleviJle in Division D district play on Thursday. Estep, who plans.to move back to Lincoln County, W.Va., satd we wanted · to spepd more time with his family. , ,, "We moved. over. and· gave 11 a shot, my f3!"ilY really never got comfortable here," he satd. . '·'I; ve decided to move back home and spend more time with my kids. I'm not ~ure I m going to co!~Ch any~here for a~hile. . "I've got two boys that are· playmg (bas- Brad Sherman/photo Gall1a Academy's Lindsey Niday makes a move in the post as Circleville's Molly H1ghfiell defends. ' 68 shots from the field, including a 1-of-17 performance from beyond the 3point arc. · "We rushed all of our shots, we never took a comfortable shot," admitted Gallia Academy coach Duane Estep, who· was coaching his final game at the school (see related story) . Circleville pressured the Angels mto quick shots which was responsible for much of the offensive struggles ··we've played defense well all year long and I thmk we cont1 nued to do that well tomght ," added coach Kalinoski, whose game plan to contc~in Jackie Wamsley worked to perfecllon .. Wamsley, a dangerous 3pomter shooter who averaged 17 points per game this season, did not make a three and fini shed with six points. "Wamsley is a very good player, and we went righ( after her from the get-go, we played as many as five dif- ferent girls against her game," throughout the Kahnoski explained. Wamsley's six still led the team. Kayla Perry had the biggest impact with five points, I 0 rebounds and three steals. The team's second leading scorer, Brittany Elliott, finished with four points - all in the fourth quarter After Kalinoski's back-tohack triples made tt 6-0, Emily Pontious stuck back an offensive rebound . The much taller Lady Tigers owned a 46-28 advantage on the boards. Pontious and Molly Rtghfll each hauled in nine caroms. Mogan scored five consecutive points, then Liz Scudder scored her only bucket when the defense lost her on a backdoor cut for an uncontested layup That made II 15-0. "We were kmd of in a bind when the game started. We ketball) aU the lime ind. I n.evtr ~ to .• them play andl've 'got a girl,lo coJteP.: I ·think 1t' might be time ·to Spen4 $OJ11e liQie with the,family." . . •.fl. 1. .~•• Gallla Academy went 24-~ I ..llie Jldt tW!) seaS()ns. and w011 ~ pair ·Of SC'Cii~ ~. Estep missed "mllcll ' of hi& ' fu$t ~ .ill Gallipolis, however, after rearing his A.CL during pract,ice. . • ·"I had that inJury last ~ear."and, hliink U killll of threw ti\!Jlis offkil~er.," nd'admitt«J. •. Assistant Ch~s Etlcessor I09fc ,ovq lifter tlie injqcy and the Blue Al).~!s. :t'ihl~ ~ year 13,9, As 8 teS\111, Ji!l~ :~!1 En~ shared ().hio Val~y P\tplil!hin~ ~~,~~~f.\lilj Year honors. Ill'' ~·· :Estep has more th)ln 3SO c~. . , y.tctorles, Befpre takin~ .~ .~~~~ JOb, he was .a boys vatstty J;ollfll'g ''tlli:f!D Valley, W.Va. · . · ~· ·,if;• Whoe~r replace~ fist;ep ~' 0!!3~.­ gram's third coach. m four Y~· ·• r 'I~ were trying to figure out how we were going to match-ur, and what defense to start in , ' Estep said. "We were looking at three or four different defenses, but I tell you what, I think the way Citcleville played tonight it didn't matter what we came out in." Circleville played an efficient game - making 20-of43 shots from the field and turmng it over just 10 times through three quarters. The Lady Tigers' bench players !lave the ball away 13 times m the fourth under the pressure of a · tenacious Blue Angel press. Gal11a Academy finally dented the scoreboard with 59 seconds left in the first quarter when Ryann Leslie nmled a 3-pointer from the corner. The score stood 15-3 at the first stop. .Wamsley scored In the post to start the second quarter, cutting the lead to 10. But 'that was as close as her team ' ' . POCA, W.Va. - A team does not get to the top of the rankings without earning it, and Wtnfield showed the Potnt Pleasant girls Thursday night just why they are number one. The Lady Generals (21-2) used a 21-0 run to start the game and from there never · looked back, on their way to the Region 5, Section 2 Championship in a convmcing 76-34 victory over Point Pleasant (12-12) Thursday night in Poca. · "They are better than us, plain and simple," said Point Pleasant coach Mitch "Their gtrls Meadows . ,deserve to win the state title, that is why they are the No. I team in the state." other hand, On the Thursday 's game ends a resurgent season for the Lady Knights, who ends the year With their tirst .500 finish in three years. , Thursday night, however, the Lady Knight squad could overcome an overwhelming · Lady General attack which rarely let Point Pleasant cross midcourt in the first half. Winfield forced a total of 16 steals and dominated the .boards by a 39-24 ad vantage m the game while collecting 17 assists on an all around very efficient night of basketLarry Crum/photo ball. They also shot 46 percent Point Pleasant's Skye Srn1th dnbbles around a Wmf1eld (26-of-57) from the floor defender during the second quarter of the Lady Kn ights ' 76-34 including a nearly perfect 9- toss Thursday n1ght 1n Poca. W.Va .. of- 10 shootu)g 10 the ftrst quarter._ wh1le grabbtng a · two assists and Jody Hartley of-1 0 shooting from the foul sohd 87 percent (20-of-23) added one point and four II ne to score. rebounds. from the chanty stripe. Coming out of the half. Winfield jumped out front Winfield held a 43- 13 advanThey were led by Bre Kyle with 18 points and four in the first seven minutes of tage and d1d not let up, adding rebounds, Natalie Kline with the game with a nearly perfect 22 more pomts to the score16 points, nine rebounds and 21 -0 run, including a defen- board with seven from Kyle, three steals, Bndgette Harper sive effort which forced sev- SIX from Harper and five from Wlth 12 points. nine rebounds. era! turnovers near ,midcourt Claxton , as Point Pleasant and four steals, Katie Claxton and dominated the offens1 ve again struggled to score with with 12 points, two rebounds, and defensive glass. only a pair of free-throws From there, Point Pleasant from Smith and three field two steals and nine assists. The Lady Knights could added a pair of baskets from go,al s. · only muster 24 rebounds m Smith and Wyant. but it was Point Pleasant fin all y came the contest, while grabbing II only good enough to close the to 'life m the fourth quarter as steals and only three assists tn first quarter gap to 23-4. Sommer scored nine of the "They just blitzed us from team s' 13 points whtle th e the game. They also shot a poor 24 percent (11-of-46) the beginning They are sim- defense held Wmfield to only from the field ;~nd 46 percent •ply bigger, stronger ·and fas ter II markers. but the earl y run ( 11-of-24) from the foul line. than us," said Meadows . . by Win field proved the differPoint Pleasant was raced by . The Lady Generals contm- ence as the Lady General s Anna Sommer with 13 pomts, ued with much of the same in take th e momentum of a 42 three rebounds and three the second eight minutes, pomt victory wnh them to steals as the only Lady Knight pounding the board s for 20 the1r next tourname nt g'mne. in double dtgits in the sconng more points while holding Pomi Pl ea,ant end' the seacolumn Skye Smith added P01nt Pleasant to JUSt mne son on a stro ng r4 n. rebo(Indsix pmntl and three rebounds, points on only 18 percent (2- ing from a 5-9 'ta rt and gomg Te"a Wyant had four points. of- II) shooting as the Lad): on a 7-1 n m ' lnt:e late Janua rv three rebounds, two steals and Knights mstead relied on 5- to grab" ;ol1d .500 lin1 1h ' --- f t ijtrt.bune Sentinel 1\.egtster 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To /)eat/If;,~ §§~~~~! p.m. DISplay Ads Offtee 11o~$' got the rest of the way. Circleville used a 16-6 scoring edge in the second quarter to ·lead 31-9 at halftime and the rout was on. A pa1r of Lindsey Niday free throws were the only points for the Gallians in the third quarter as the Lady Tigers built a 47-11 lead entering the final stanza. Gallia Academy won the fourth quarter 16-5. Pontious added six points in the victory followed by Kaitlyn Graham with four. Amanda Wade, Melissa · Cydrus and Jamie Johnson all chipped in two and Rachael Spangler tossed in a free throw .. Lauren Kyger and Michelle Johnson each scored two points for Gallipolis. Circleville 's district title gatne against Miami Trace tips at 7 p.m. next Thursday, also at Southeastern High School ~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1.:00 Jn..ertlon 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper • All e~ I r----~--- Croao Creek Auction GIVEAWAY · 1/2 St Bernard, 112 Australian Shepherd p'up· · ~es to a good home (J40)367-o46V ails must be prepaid' r: ·------r 50tO 2-dog English Red 1110 Females 6-mon old lhl.P WAN'm> no collars Jest on Jerrys Run ~d . Apple Grove (304)674· 5493 100 WORKERS NEEDED AS6emble crafts, wood 1tems To $48diwk Matenals prov1ded Free •nlormafiOn pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 Lost Ticks. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 1!0 l.wrighl20050comcut.net A keyboard p'layer needed Buflalo for new Christian rock/praise this Friday mght Live and worship bend We are Band Sound-of-Bluegrass, not teenagers and we are Dancmg Admission $5 seasoned muStetans Great Saturday Ron Pnce. sound system and hght Cons•gner, along with used show with fog machines w11l local Cons1gnments Bwld1ng be in place StudiO record1s full (304}937·2118 or ing w1thCD sales 1nadd1hon 304 550..1616 to live shows 740-367· -~:;;..;~:.---..., 7129 Jtm Benji type dOg to gtve away to good home Good with Children, wonder· lui pet (740)367·7328 WANI:ED Old upnghl plano Wllh brass 10 BUY hammers Call (304)675· · ---· 6671 Absolute Top Dollar U S Wooden Handmade Silver and Gold .Co1ns Wheelchair Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1Meadowbrook area Ramp Yo~ 1935" U.S ' Currency like down 2915 Birch Ave. Solitaire Diamonds· M.TS PI:. PI (304)675·5915 Com Shop, 151 Second ilir.;..-:,.._.;...;.._, , Avenue GallipoliS 740·446LorrFOUNDAND 2842 1 ~ol.,..--...,;i:iiiii::iii--,< - - - - - - - ' I buy Junk Cars (304)773· Found near SA 850, brown 5004 ~ w1th black tall and white o11est Call (740)208·6080 Wanted To Buy MeigS Lost Neutered female County Store Scnpt, Store Australian Shepherd herd Tokens, and curreJlcy hom dog Shaggy White head Rac1ne, Pomeroy, and and chest WJth dark grey Middleport Banks 740-992· coat · reported picked up at 6040 St AI 7 and Oatry Lane Please return or II s•ghted call 740..992·7261 or 992· Blonde Home Health Aides· 'S•gn On Bonus Home Healthcare .of SE Oh1o 1s currently hmng home health atdes. compel•· tl>9 wages Call 1740)662· 1222 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcamant ............................................ 030 lmtlqueo ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. oao Auto Parts & Accaasorlea .......................... 760 Auto Repolr .................................................. no Autaoolor Sate ..............................................710 Boat a & Motoro lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppltea ........................................ 550 Buotneaa and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Bustneoa Opportuntty ................................. 210 Buolneaa Training ....................................... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 , Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 Carda ol Thanks .......................................... 010 Chltd/Eldarly Core ....................................... 190 Elec1rk:at/Refrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................... ................ 830 Farm Equtpmont ..........................................610 Forma lor Ront ............................................. 430 Forma lor Salo .......................... :.................. 330 For La011e ..................................................... 490 for Sato .......................................................585 For Sate or Trade ............,............................ 590 Fruits & Vegetebteo ..................................... 580 Furnished Roomo ........................................ 450 Genaral Haultng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Graln ..................................................840 Help WontM! .................................................1I0 Home lmprovemants ...................................810 Homeolor Ssle ............................................ 310 Houaahold Goodo ....................................... 510 Houoeo for Rent .......................................... 410 tn Memoriam ................................................ 020 E)(cellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Mar.lyn 304·882-2645 An Attent1on Drl11ers R&J Truckmg is looking lor Of1vers w/1 yr OTR, Expenence tor Aeg1onal Hauls Average pay 40 s to mtd SO's Home every Weekend call Kent 00;;14,;,6;.;2..; 1 ~,;, ;; ' 9.;,36,;,5_ _ _""'1 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN . Jom the wmnmg team• •Two week tntt•al nentatlon classes w•l ntlnued ongcmg 1rain1ng . The bas anagement team m th untry tc asstst you ~~ltli.auclllUl- Bonuses, lat rate health care Disability, long Term Car nd more , 1 Srnoo!.s I INsniuCllON i "'p~ 10~-~-~-1ES-i,......., ~ L 80 I serviCe-before and alter the sale W1th the h0t1est products on the market and as the fastest grow1ng dealership in our regton, we 're addmg tech moans to better servtce our customers Ford ServiCe trammg preferred but not requ1red L.------,..1 I, l ~ ~ r r l!l!ia r ~:e tract onratl er If you are a professiOnal techm01an looking to start a new career or maybe you don 'I feel you 're pa1d or treated as well as you should be and 1f you 're ttred of wor"lng lor some one who 1sn 1 work1ng for you. g1ve JtmThomas or Brad Sang a call tOday 1·740·446-9800 or 1-600·272·5179 You may also apply 10 personat 195 Upper R1ver AD 'Gatllpohs Oh•o Monda -Frtda AVON• All Areas• To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears, 304· 675·1429 Gil >,.......... 1 r Transitions lor Youth IS seek· lng e part t1me LSW to license aM recruit foster homes and 10 do public relattons w1tt'1 county· agenctes Make your own hourS and work !rom home Please send resume to Trans1t10ns for Youth 5801State Route 141 Gallipohto Oh1o 45631 N, \ ~hO ne calls please For a hmlted ttme make 5(Ja ~ 'sel11ng Avon Call (740)4463358 1 MORILE HQIIm; I RJR SALE . Concealed Postel Class Ail FOR SALE 2006 16 wcde Speccai Pnce States Mar 11 2006 , $181 /mo Call (740)385· $75 00 9 ooam VFW 3 becfroom 1 bath DR LA 7671 Mason WV Ph (740)843- k•tchen newfu rnace Sits on - -::-'- ---:::'-::-:5555 1 Sere on Ne1ghborhood Ad 96 Fleetwood 3 BA Only $62 000 (740)446·0650 $169/mo Call (740 )385Uke wor ~1ng With numbers? 3BR 2 Car attached Garage 9948 ~-~---'-­ Check out on 1 06 acres S62 ooo 98 Holly Pa rk 14x70 Accounting Glenmora 3bdr 2batn gas P 04)S?S·SJJt furnace & new stove. new classes/progtams @ Gallipolis Career College 3BR 2 lull bath. 1 900 sq It carpel CIA new underpin· (740)446·4367 full ba semenl , 2 car nmg & Wlrlng, sh1ngled roof. 800-214-0452 attached garage 3 acres set.- up on pnvate lot 12748 Chester TownShip, Eastern Excellent cond1t1on 170 sch.ooi drstnct Off At 7near ~(7_4...,01_4 4_1_·0_9_53____ • MlscnJ.ANEOUS Memonal Gardens Call 99 16x80 Schultz New 1 (740)985·4321 after 6pm Generat 10 n, Vmyl Sld1ng. shmgle roof 2x6 outs1de Club Car, Golf Carts, Gas 3BR 2BA log Sided, manu w alls. 3BR 2 bath kitchen W1th Tops Good Shape lactured home near Ato appliances central gas Pines H1lls Golf Course Grande 1 86 acres. & el ect r~ c heat. axAJC 12 cov$1 200 00 740 992-2720 01 $98.500 [740)245·9851 or ered front porch Sx 12 Shin· 740-992-631 2 (740)4t8·01 04 gled. roof m1n1.barn Ask•ng . S26 000 (740)256·6427 Do you use lobacco prod- 4BR , ForecIosure, on Iy ucts? Are you mterested 1n $ t 4,900 For listings call L•ke new ' 2002 Clayton talk1ng about smoking an~ 8Q0-391·5228 ext F254 14x52 $14Bimo Call qUittmg?. Tell us what you (740)385·9948 Attention! thtnk We are loOking tor local company offen ng "NO New Doublew1de Aepo, women who currently smoke www.c:om•c•.com o~garettes or w ho have been DOWN PAYMENT" pro· never lived 1r1 owrter l1ance, us1ng ntCOIIne replacement grams for you to buy your on 1 3 acres, 8 m1les north ol Holzer Hospital on 160 Instead of rent1ng ho 1116 1110 therapy tor more than three home (740)446·3570 HELP WAmlD HElP WM'Il!D HELP WANrnD months Participate en a · 100%fmancmg · less than per1ect credit N1ce 1987 141170 3 bedroom ~~~~~~~~ ~-------r' group For d1scuss1on and earn accepted ' $25 more mlormat1on home Only S8 995 W11l help · Payment could be the GKN Maintenance Looking for an md1vldual "Or abou1 th1s s1udy please can' same as ren ~ With delivery Call Ela1ne Technician couple to ass•st with a 45 Arrr-; FerketiCh at The Oh•o Loca1ors (740)385·0698 GKN Smter Metals, 1he year old gentleman In the State UmverStty 1·866-nO- Mortgage t740)367-0000 ' Used mob•le homes for sale worlds !eadlng manutactur· Reedsville, Ohio area He ft73z7:-6-~~--~ 14' & 16 w1de 2 & 3 beder of po'wder metal compo· has de'l/elopmental disab•ll- 1180 WANTID rooms 6 to chOose from nents seeks a mot1vated, ties and requires asststance TO Do 1996 model & up (740)388 s~1lled Mamtenance wtth au Dally LIVIng Sk1tl ·--oiiii::iiiiiiioo-r • fjO EXP€ AIENCE NECESS ARV 8513 (dayt•me) (740)388· Techn1c1an for equipment, tasks ThiS trve-m posttlon ' FUL L· TIME CLASSES , Computer Trouble Shoot 6017 {even1ngs) (740)294· process and facihhes at our would be from 4 p m. on and 'CDL TRAINING Repa1r Expert Servtee 0400 (wee~ends ) ' FINANCING AVAILABLE Plant In Gallipolis, Ohio Sundays thru Friday morn· All re•last.te ldvertlslng • JOB PLACEMENT 740·992·2395 OuallfJCatiOns. lng. Days are free <a:OO' ENROL LING Nr:ffl In thla newtpaper 11 LOTs& Sk•lled at both corrective 3·00). Applicant will need to - - - " - -- - subject to the Federal ACREAGE and preventiVe maintenance become a certified Wavter Computer Trouble Shooter Fair Houalng Act ot 1988 A workmg knowledge of Prov•der With Oh10 and Aepau Expert Serv1ce which make• it 111-s~al to ALLIANCE 22 acres wonderful v1ew, lndustnal Electncity Department of MA/00 740..992·2395 , TRACTOR· TRAILER advertiM "an~ r~ dgelo p property close to 1RAINING CENTERS ·Experience w1th Allen Send resume to tha Me•gs - - -- - - - - pretarence, llmltallon or m am highway perfect for 4 WYTHEVILLE, VA dlecrlmlnatlon baaed o.n Bradley PLC and servo sys- Co. Bd of MR/00, 1310 Elderly Care Country tems Carleton Street, Syracuse, Home, must be Mob1le race, color. religion ae• wheeler tratlS (740)707 status or national 2t09 1-800-334-1203 Basic Welding and sheet Ohio 45779 by 3/1/06. Meals/Snacks $800Jmonth f•mllial origin, or any Intention to ..,_ com Lovtng Care (304)882-3880 metal fabncatlon skills !' N tke anv sueh Abtlity to read and under- Need someone for l1ve 1n Data Entry Postl1on "' stand preference, limitation or hydraulic system care ltght housekeepmg. Expenenced STNA restonAvatlabe discrimination." run errands, tree room & prmts t1ve aid to care tor elderly or Required skills Need to seU your, home? Th . II th ooard Send •nqwres to PO •Excellent computer SkillS a , , IS pclSff1on WI reqUireba e Box 213 Henderson WV disabled 1n home Please This newspaper will not Late on payments divorce candidate tc pass a stc call Brandl (740)388·9783 knowjngty accept JOb transfer or a death' I must sk11fs test pnor to empJoy· : .25::.t: .06:·:.___~-- _ ____;____ _ _J~dvertlaements for real canouy your t)ome All cash •Word ment Now hiring EMTs & We Haul Junk Appltances. esta1e which lain andQUick c10s1ng 740-4 t6•Excel, o1 ParamediCS Call (740)354· Lawn Mowers, and Anythtng VIolation of the 11M'. Our 31 or l."er u 30 •Must be able to work 1n a Sen dI resume readers are hereby once to 5433 or 1·866-971 -5433 Else 740·992·1510 bUsy olf1ce envtronment exper I~ I '\I \ I "' !ntormed tl'lat all •Good commumcatton skills gallipolis hrOgknslntermetala com Overbrook Rehablllt8.tton dwelling• advertised In a must 1 17401441 3249 Center I s currently acceplmg =;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;_,__, this new1paper are Please send resume to or ax lb Job Open . 1 ~':riO available on anbases equal HOUS£S Refer ng appltcattons lor fuiHtme Bus~ opportunity Fruth Pharmacy Mamtenance T echnician STNA'S 7A-7P, 7P·7A and OPPoRniNrrY FOR RFNr Ann Human Resources AA1 Bm 332 . 3A·3P shifts are available Interested applicants shOuld I~====~=~ Bedroom House 10 pt Pleasant,WV locahOn' 3BA 28TH 1· 3Middleport 1111 out an apphcat1on al333 •l!IOTICE• $425 00 Month 25550 Page Slreet, Middleport No HIO V.LLEY PUBLISH acre 1600 sq tt Movtng plus deposit 740·992-3194 Home ,Healthcare of SEO 1s phooe calls please EOE NG CO rkommend!j tha Must Sell lots at EJC1 ras or 7.40-4 16-1354 pECKHANp$1 Currently Accepting ou do bus•ness w1th peo (304)593·0052 Bluegrass Manne , Inc tS Apphcat1ons For Full & Part· JOBS le you know and NOT t Mason Co Re bel Rd 3 Bedroom t:louse 1n New offenng career opportunities 11me AN's Competitive $15 POSTAL 67·$21 98Jhr., now hirend money through th il>iaven S375/rnonth lor deckhands We offer Wages, Bonuses &'Benefits Ing For apphcat•on and free atl unti mally Palestme Ad ) $350 /deposlt No Pets l you have 1nvesti (For compet1t1ve pay benel•ts & Call 1920 sq It plus 3 car Toll tree t-866·388·100 governement tob 1nlo. ~,;a ll ated the offenn , 401K Must ha"Ve 1yr stron~;~ Garage House W l!f'l 2· .:·30 .1:-4.:.)BB _2_·3-65_2_ ...:..-.,.Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 phys tabor e)(p to apply Immediate need for 913·599·8042 24/hrs emp TIRED OF GAS ~RICES & acres 25 m1ns to Toyota 20 4bedroom 1 5 bath 5 m1n (270)575·4080 EOE M!FN Expenenc;ed, and recently serv mtns to At 2 & 20 mms to to Holzer nospt1al $850 plus COMMUTING? graduated Medical =.::._____ ~- C4REER Millon 3 BedJ2 Bath Island depostt & utlltttes (740)256· DISTURBED? Dtal fordollars Earn a great Transcnptlontsts, wanled to SECURITY OFFICERSK1tchen wtth Appliances 8152 Chnstlan O w ned Com pany hourly wage plus bonuses work m state of the art office $7 48hr x 60hrs a week L'arge Fam1ly - - - -- - - while contactmg poss1ble w11h full productiO(l and sup- Wackent'tut Corp has Ottenng AHome Managed Aoom/Fireplace · , w•th 4br 1n Syracuse cl1 ents for medtcal out sourc· port c8pab1tity Alllhe lmes Immediate Temp positions Busmess Part t1 me or Full Entertainment Center Front 5600/month & Oeoos•t lime Full Fully Support AM mg company Apply through youwant, 1n a great work1ng In Chesh ~re , OH Must have Tratntng ftnanced Porch With Roo! and back wate, Sewer tncluded No WorkForce West V1rg1ma enwonment Apply through H S 01p or GE0 Clean opportun Deck Excellent Condttlon _Pir_<_s1_304_16_7_5·_5_33_2_ _ 1ty 1fquahfied (304)675·0B58 WorkForce West Vlrgmla poi1Ce record Vahd 0 l Able t·800·946}572 Pen 00 (1! S129 00 (304 )562·5B40 96 doublew•de Easterrt (304)675·0858 to work a llex1ble schedule no answer please leave , (304)552·0756 {30.4 ).546· Schools TPC water, 3 bed· Driver• Needed· can 740·925·3015 2841 COLDnvers Willi ng to dr1ve Local busmess needs Please rooms 2 batns call M-F SA·JP E0 E M/F/01\/ message) -Doublew1 - -0e-Repo - (5021943-0386 lor local ready·mtx·concrete Laborer must be at least 25 New company Expenence IS years old, clean drlvmg Ta~•ng Appllcat•ons for MONEY never lived 1"1 owner l1ance 4Uentlonl preferred but not necessary record and able to pass Mach1n1sl & Welder 5 years ~~;::::;;m~~J..Q;"';.~:~ on 1 3 acres 8 m1les north Local com p an~ offer1ng UNO Med Insurance & other drug test $6 50/hr Call experetnce apply 7 30· of Holzer Hosp«tal on 160 DOWN PAYMENT" oroDencf1ts a"Va!lable after wa1t· (740)388·9673 10 ptck up 4OOpm Ambros•a Mach1ne (7 40]446·3510 grams for' you to btJV your 1ng penod Driver must be .a,pp:::::::lic=•:::t'o:::n::._~-:---:- Inc Route 2 Box 254 Pomt nome mstead al rent1ng wllhng to do pre-ma•nte- Local busmess needs Pleasant WV ' 25550 Syracuse. 3BA attached . 1 00 o~ f~n a netng nance oo trucks & equip 304 675 1722 OBLGar block ut1ilty build· · Less than periect cred•t , men!, yard worM& other Laborer, must be at least 25 ( ) rng new roof 7 acre, accepted yea rs old clean drlvmg Tra1ner Pos1t10n mtsceUaneous chores S85 000 740-416·2786 or . Pay ment could be the record & able ,to pass drug Are you mterested tn a E:ocPenence operat1ng eqUiptest $6 50/hr Call (740)388· reward1ng pos1tton? PAIS IS r'4~0~9~49~·~10~8~2~~~., same as rent ment & e:oclra sk1Us such as 9673 to pickup appl1cat1on currently accepllng apphca· L0cators WWN.orv .com Mortgage weld1ng a plus 1740 '367 ..0 000 Caii·Aoberstburg(304 )93 7· Local Company seek•ng nons for parHime d•rect ca re ~ Home L1 stlngs poslttons the MasonCounty 3Jl10-or-laklf1·(304)773· L1s! your hOme by calling Stop renting Buy "t bedroom Office Personal for WV areas provldmg reSiden5234 (7.0)4-46·3620 Accounting & Payroll Send foredosure $1 8 000 For li stLocated mMason County Resume ro tlal/commumty skill lramlng lluJ,.nce '"~"~:;:su~: mgS 800-391·5228 ext with IndiVIduals witt't MR/00 e near Buffalo WV V1ew photos.-mto'online 1709 PO Box 788 Gallipolis OH H tQh school diploma or GED 45631 ' requtred ' No expenence ew Ha v~n WV Ortvera Wanted· NO CDL OverbrookCenterIS current· necessary Cnmlnal back· '\fooiLE HmiE; droom 2 Bath 2 Ca AEOUIA EO Sen.on!i ly seekmg a beautiCian to ground check required arage Outbuildings •Y>R Rl.'1 Encouraged to . .Apply, work m the fac1hty s beauty Must have reltable translose to towr PRI CE Benehts mclude Vacation salon Candidates should portation Hourly rate start· 0 S~Ll Code 6505 2 be<lroom mob1le hOme 1n a11d Pa1d Hol1days. Must possess a 11BI1d 'Tlanag•no •no at $7·$8 00/hour Call1 all {304)882-3366 R1K:1r'l e $350 mo p1us $350 Pass a Pre-employment cosmetologtst tlcense depostt. years 1eaee nc 0fug Test. Havo an Salary 1s based on commis- (304)373·1011 !:~~~~~~ pets r'\C calls alter '9pm Excellent Or1v1ng Record, SIOn lnteresled cendldates Truck Dr~ve r s wanted rt40I992·5039 Fullt1me PoSttTOns Avatlable, should contact the aommiS· ApplicatiOns be•ng taken ar, 2 story li'Jatlache For More Info Call800-531· tretor at (740f992·6472 Now Must have ctean a <Jg!? ga~ J.f'll hee gas ----~-Mootle Hof"\t> '" • r· ~,_r>·-h• 6553 Drlv1ng with m1n1- ..., EOE utland Ot1 Cal 2 3 m1tes no'tl' o' Pomr mum 2Record yrs Experience 740)7 40 3230 Pleasant 3·bedroom 2Home each night Avetage lr'l home Chtld care 35140 ,., Myers f?av1ng TURNED OOWN ON pay St .000-+ per week SOCIAL SECURIT'I 1551? ppo1ntmen1s only Cod bath 16xSO exceller'lt cond1 hOurs weekly No week- TruckOrMHS needed 306. lion No P,ets (304\675(3a.}722·21 84 Mon thru Frt No Fee Unless We W1n 3 yrs Experience ends call aner 5 PM '1403816 B -4 30 {304)875-2457 992·.4001 1·8B8 582·3345 l..!Y At John Sang Ford· Lincoln-Mercury we YB established a 35 year reputation of honesty,mtegrtty and outstandtng customer lnaurance ..................................................... 130 uwn & Garden Equlpmont.. ...... ................ 660 Ltveotock ................................. ......d .......... 630 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous ..............................................170 toceltaneouo Merchandlae.......................540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 otorcycleo & 4 Whaaloro ..........................740 Muolcollnotrumonl8 ........... ........................ 570 Poraonolo ..................................................... 005 Polo for Sole ............ ,................................... 560 Plumbing & Hooting .................................... 820 Proteoolonol Servlcos.............................., .. 230 Rodlo, TV & CB Repair ...............................180 Reol Eolllto Wonted ..................................... 380 School• tnotrucllon ..................................... I50 Seed Plont & Fertutzor .............................. 850 Sltuoilono Wonted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goode ........................................:..520 BUV'o for Bolo .............................................. 720 Truckolor Solo ............................................ 715 Uphototory ......................................,............ 870 Von a For Sole ............................................... 730 Wonted to Buy .................. ........................... 090 Wonted to Buy- Form Suppltoo .................. 820 Wonted To Do .................... .......................... 180 Wonted to Ront ............ ,..............................•.470 Yard Selll- GalltPI>llo.................................... 072 Yore! Selii-Pomoroy1Middte .... .....................074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pteooont ...... .......................... 076 Now you con hove borders and graphics .II.J addedtoyourclassifledods (.~ · Jm Borders 53.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small 51 .00 for Iorge All Dlaplay1 :12 Noon 2 Bualtt••• Day• Prior To Publlc•tlon sunday Dl•play: 1:00 ThuriMiay for Sunday• \\\0 1 " I \II \ l'-1 gance and unparalleled musi- Olympic champion. ,., NATIONAL WRITER cality that set her apart. She No country has 'had three didn't show much emotion different skaters win gold in TURIN, Italy - Shizuka on her face, but she spoke it .three straight Olympics. Arakawa clutched the with every other part of her Norway won golds in I 928, Olympic gold medal in her body, from her toes to the tips 1932 and 1936, but all by hand, refusing to let it go lest of her fingers. Sonja Henie; two of East it all be a mistake. Skating to Puccini's Germany's three golds in It wa~ hers, all nght. And "Violin · Fantasy of 1~80, 1984 and 1988 were by Japan's. Turandot," her gracefulness Katariria Witt. "No, I didn't cry," Cohen A surprise winner from a was edged with power. Her surprise country. spirals were breathtakmg. said. "I don't usually cry "I still can't believe this," And when she did an Ina unless I'm angry. I'm not said Arakawa, whose gold in Bauer. a variation of a really angry, more of a letwomen's figure skating spread-eagle that puts her in a down. Ultimately, it's four Thursday night gave Japan full backbend while her toes minutes of one day in my its flfst medal of these games. point in opposite directions, life." For Sasha Cohen and Irina the crowd gaspep in delight Cohen brushed off quesArakawa's face lit up when tions of an injury, saying the Slutskaya, gold was thms to grab but got away. she finished. When she saw nagging aches and pains had Falls and mistakes pull.ed the marks that moved her nothing to do with her disapCohen down to silver and left into first place, she pumped pointing --· performance. Slutskaya with ~ bron~e. her fists m a rare display of Looking nervous when she They knew they are lucky to exuberance and flashed a took the ice, she gave away her claim to gold in the first have anything. Arakawa tin- "V" for victory sign. "Right now I' m just so sur- minute. ished with 191.34 pomts, almost eight points ahead of prised about all of this that She went down heavily on Cohen Slutskaya was third at I'm speechless," she said. "I a tnple lutz that ruined a 181.44. • ' "It 's bmersweet," Cohen never expected that I would planned three-jump combinasmd. "I tried hard. 1 have no be the first one. to win a tion, then put two hands on regrets." medal for Japan, so I didn't the ice on a triple flip . Her Arakawa is the first feel that pressure. But I'm interpretation of "Romeo and Japanese woman to win very happy that I am .the one Juliet" was so strong, though, Olympic gold , and she has who won it." it made up for her technical lifted a burden for those who She sang the entire nation- errors. al anthem, and stayed on the When she came off the tee, will come after her. When Midon Ito finished ice for more than a half-hour, she told coach John Nicks second to Knsti Yamaguchi clutching her medal. The she didn't think she was m 1992, Ito apologtzed, fear- only time she let it go was to going to get a medal . ing she had disappointed her grab a Japanese flag. "Wait and see how every: country. No one had come For her people, the medal one skates," Nicks respondclose since then, and pressure was a celebrauon twice over. ed Cohen went backstage and mounted with every passing Through 14 days, in the games. mountains and on the ice, took off her dress and skates, Arakawa dropped to mnth Japanese athletes had come sure she wouldn't be needing at worlds last year, after hav- up empty them again this .night. But mg won the title in 2004. "It really took a long time," Fumie Suguri was unimpresWorse, she · had to watch said Kenichi Chizuka, head sive, and Slutskaya was while the next generation ~f Japan's .Olympic delega- underwhelmmg. The twoemerged: Mii(i Ando, the tiOn. "I was very excited. time world champion fell on junior world champion and When I saw her win, I cried. a triple loop, her spirals the first woman to do a ... One gol.d 1s wortjl ·10 weren' t even in ·the same arena as Arakawa's, and quailruple jump; Grand Prix bronzes." For Cohen, her silver is Slutskaya looked spent with chamfton Mao Asada, whose age, 5, was the only thing another reminder of potential a minute still to go in the prothat kept her away from squandered . . gram. Tunn. • The successor to Michelle When Slutskaya's marks In November, Arakawa Kwan as national champion came up, showing Cohen as called Nikolai Morozov and has all the makings of a the silver medalist, the asked if he ' d be her coach. superstar, but she can't break American had to go and fetch She wanted a change - her through when the stakes are her dress and skates . coach, her costumes, her pro- highest: Her silver was the eighth The 2003 and 2004 nation- ever by an American woman grams. It had to be drasuc if she were to have any chance. al championships. The 2004 and the second for the United "Yes, of course I was sur- · worlds. Even the Salt Lake States in the games; ice pri sed." Morozov satd " I City Olympics. She went mto dancers Tanith Belbin and thou g.ht she could medal. But the tree skate with a chance Ben Agosto won the other. I didn ' t thmk she would win to medal. if not win, and she Those were the only U.S. figgold." faltered at all of them . ure skatmg medals in Turin. - But Arakawa has the deterThis event was supposed to Teenagers Kimmie minatjon that turn s con- erase those demons. In first Meissner and Emily Hughes, tender> into chump10ns place after the short program , who replaced Kwan when She landed fi ve triple she needed onl y four minutes she withdrew with a groin JUmps. three in combmation , to join Tara Lipinski ( 1998) injury, fini shed s i~th ' and sevbut it wa; her heaut y. ele- ,md Sarah Hughes (2002) as enth · I ~.: - )' Your Ad, BY NANCY ARMOUR I In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place i Sasha Cohen gives away gold LCAlJM@MYOAit.YREGISTER COM ht.!p Co uft i , , OH C 1lll.l C!Nnly, O H Resurgent season ends for Point Arakawa gives Japan a surprise, BY lARRY CRUM The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 1 t.------_.,1 �Friday, February 24, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~LEVOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Croaaword Puzzle BRIDGE Mobile home spaces in Country Mobile Home Flark. (740)385-4019. ACROSS r Phillip Alder 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfl.JrBlock, brick, sewer pipes, nlahed, security depos it r,~;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ windows, lintels , etc. Claude required, no pets, 740-992· HousEHow Winters, Rio Grande, OH 2218. ~ Call 74().245·5121 . 38R, ~ bath, upstairs apt. Ql$ heat, , cen1rat ' AJC .. $400/mo. $400 sec. deposit. Water/trash paid . Contact (740)446-3481 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET ·PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442 . Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·?568 . · Equa;~.l Housing Opportunity. Brand new 28 R _apts. on Bob McCormiclo. Rd. Call lor details , { 740) 441 . 0194 or (740).Ui -i 184 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, anG'or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 fQr ~llcation & information. Downtown Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Rive rside Apartments in Middleport. . From $295-$444. Call 74D992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. o Equipment (740)446·2412. Mason County Community Foundation Dinner • ..__ _LMsrocK _____. • Aefrldg Whirlpool 18 cu tt, · 2-BiacK&Rust mate like · new $200 (304)675~ Miniature Pinschers . tails Angus Bulls, two X-breds. 4 hei1ers. Excellen1 breeding. 1731 · docked & Dew Claws remoYed . Wormed & 1st· Slate Ruil Farm. See Sofa & loveseat, cream shots. DOS 1-14-06. call www . slater u nfarm .co.m. background with maulle. teal (304)372-6357. Excellent (740)286-5395. & green . excellent condition . Bloodline. or will sell Mother For sate: Boer Club Goats. $400. (740 )2 45 -51 81 · & Father also Born in January, very limited Thompsor'ls Appl iance & _ sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Volunteers Needed 992· 2526. Russ Moore , Please call (740)645·7275 owner. r . ~llscaLANF.OUS MEKCHANUISE able. 740·698.()911 . Dog pen 4x6x8 , dog house, New Haven- 1 bedroom fur- dog carrier, antique cas t iron nlshed or unfurnished apart- slave. Call (740)245·9378. · ment. no pets, previous rental references &,deposit. Factory Diamond Style Tool (740)992-0165 Box for 2005 Dodge Dakota TrucK Paid $425.00 and 1st Nice 2br Apartment located $22s.oq Takes-It It is in in Point Pleasant storage. 740-992-3176. Retridge/Kitchen Range furnished. Forced Air Gas Firewood sp lit and delivered. HAY& GRAIN Maltese puppy,. AKC, female, yet checked. DOS· For sale sxs round Cales of 1/25/0St . $800. (740)696· hay. Call (7401446-9m. 1085 Very square mixed hay· bales. (740)446- 24t2 or (740)645-0608. · 7 5• A J 82 • 7 6. • A Q 10 • • tack 25 lilted up 26 GrHnlah· blue 28 Auction 32 Envlronmen. tal prefix 33 Bag 34 Survay cha!1 35 Fly catchero 37 H®var Dam 7 3 Q8 8 53 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West West Pass Pass Wolfe North 2NT Pass East Pass Pass lake Opening lead: • K FRANK & EARNEST ' New Homes Additions • Re111odeling 1 IT fAYS Licensed Home Builder l'lhl Phl>'S . TtiAN 39 Mexican . gold 40 Quell 41 Nobel Prlu city .Circumstances can alter strategy tle~e Ttle~e A~e MO~e .1ors George Bernard Shaw AVAILA,Le · (740) 992-0496 Self·Storag~· 54 Pea.,. aoddeso 58 Paycha component 59 M8ny yearo 60 Winning marglna 61 Token amount 62 NFL ttata 53 Ca1hedral pa!1 7 Worker's pay 8 Burn slightly 9 <lroadful . I 0 Bill, ,briefly 12 NASA outf~a (hyph.) 19 "You wlahl" (2 wds.) 21 Panl 22 Gem au rlace 23 Taos dwelling 24 Lime and potash 25 Pet pleas 27 Quean · beaters . 29 Tag-wHh DOWN 1 Cadge 2 Buckeye campus 3 Mideast export 4 Skulk around 5 Japan 's highest pea~ 6 NOll-flying bird . 30 Cowboy star Leah 31 Bond'l alma mtter 36 Sell-•••~ 36 Realm 44 PC button 46 Tire center 47 Sadlmonl 46 Thua 49 Stop dttlng 50 Charged pa rtlclea 53 Cloael need 55 Thst muchacha 56 Caroon City loc. 57 Wind dlr. wrote, •People are . always blaming their circumstances for what they are. I don't believe in circumstances. The people who get ·on in !his fOE( T~EM. world are the people who gel up and look 11· \\IS .... Atl·· Ttiev·~e ( 0\('IH II· Concrete R~moval and Replacement ~,~illw~W< ~ . 26 Years Experience they can't find lhem, make them." In bridge, circumstances can alte'r our normal approach. It is variety that has kept the game alive for so long . Look at the North and .East hands. You 6~Al>,.OCt:! •• 'i¥~1;~ ·~ "'" for the circumstances they want , and, if STUGt: IN -- · < 0\ s I lH < I I 0\ I H \ \ "1'01{ I\ Ill l '\ 9 5 3 2 7 6. 2 anlmala 16 Container 17 Jacktt . feature 18 Autobahn Vlhlcle . 20 Wading bird 22 Mystic of India 24 Sharp - - South .KQ96 32 Owner ·1 • • • Chuck "Middleport's only Regular Bingo Starts 6:30pm good • • WOLFE~%.,; 10x10x10x20 992-3194 Tuesday & Saturday Middleport American Legion Early Bird Game 5 pm J ¥ K Q 10 6 740·843·5264 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH BINGO · 45760 Licensed in or 992~6635 12% All Stock $5.40 per 50. · Other livestock feed avail- West • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE LIMITED TICKETS! ShelleQ Corn $3.50 per 50, I--------,-- r e 992-5682 Tickets are $40/person Corporate table sponsorships available. To make reservations please call Sarah Holt at 1·866·428·4438 or Amy J. ~each , 675-4340, E>ct. 1492 (740)379-2754 or 3 miles west of , Pomeroy, OH on Slate Rt. 124 Thursday, March 23, 2006 Riverside Golf Course 6:30 p-In number. Champion bloodRepa ir-675-7388. For sale , on both sides. Doberman Pinscher pup- lines re-conditio ned automatic breeder. pies, AKC , red/rus1 , 1 male, Professional washers· & dryers, refrigera- 1 female , vet checked $400 (740)245-0485 after 6pm. tors . gas and electric ea., DOB-1105/06, Miniature Donkey 's 2 Jacks, ranges, air conditioners. and (740)696· 1085 1 white 2yrs old, 1 white with wringer washers. Wilt do gray spots 2yrs old. Good repairs on major brands in cs_ho:.::.p..co_r.:.at_;yc:o.:.ur_h_o_m_e-, . ' : - ~Jack~ Loves to be held. Guard Animals wi1h Cattle & AYailable for Adoption at The · Sheep (304 )882-2213 V~ry large corner cabfnetl Perennial Cat. entertainment center, solid Re1;1: Abriail Brood mare wbod, cherry fmish , $300. black in color white star ori Call (740)379·221 8. forehead , good bloodline, 7 ~:i::o;...;;.;,..;.;;.;..~--, years old, has been shown. A stud colt on the property. r Box 189 Auto & Truck I t4;!~~Middleport, OH Repair Putting Grant 'Money Back Into the Community Norlh .,_,...,. • A 10 8 • 9 5 • • A K J 10 • KJ 9 Easl and Financial Services I• 1 Ceteatla .,_ 5 Not rneny 45 CamjNIIgn I DJ'o oupply 1..... 11 lrnpoalng 47 Projeclton an . 50 Baroneu 13 Ma. Thumwl K....., 14 Punch 51 Bunglot 15 Drill 52 Sellout I Rocky Hupp Insurance ROGER HVSELI , GHRHGE c_o-,u-,ch'-&-L_o_v~_s_e_at, ..,r___mi~iiiisii!uiiii_•.,.~1 r· ::cNe-,w__Call (740)446-7444. $450. location. 1 BR apt, unfUrnished. no pets, ___ .. references , deposit. (740)446-0139. Buy - , - - - - -- - - - . , - LoadTraiVLoad Max TrailersG 0 o sene c ks 1 u m p s t Utilities. Carmichael Antwer to Prevloue Puzzle - 42 St.IM 43 40-cup are defending against three spades. Your partner, West, leads the heBrt king. How Hardwood Cablnetrr And Flll'lllture www.tlmbercreekeablnlfb'J'.eom wotJid you plan the defens8? South opened with a weak two-bid, show· I'M POSITIVE THAT'S TH' WAY SNUFFY TOLD ME TO ;;-TELL YA !_ ! David Lewis 740-992-6971 in9 a decent six-<:ard suit and some 6·1 0 high-card points. North, knowing that his partner hked light weak twos, inquired with two no-trump. South's rebid &hewed a minimum, so North passed. Heat & AC. S2r5Jmonth, CC~a::..ll1::_7::..40::.cl::25::6:: -9::1-'1::5·_ _ 5200/deposit. (.304)675JET 7628 AERATION MOTORS When the first defensive lead in a side suit is a high honor, third hand typically signals attitude: II he wiShes partner to conttnue the suit, he plays the highest Repaired. New & Rebuilt. in Slack. Call Ron Evans. 1· CELEBRITY CIPHER card he ..can aflord. But if third hand prefers partner to shift, he ·drops his low· 800-537-9528. by Luis Campos est card. Normally, when partner leads t~e king, third hanQ will encourage emhu- O"'fPPogtii!'IS ;ra creatao from q~ by farncos people. past ll'l!l ~ ~ Ciphet EICfl~ 11 40 .MIJ!URCYCI.ES/ 4WHEELFA~ he shouk! take the dummy and his hand "C B A into acco~nt. Here, East should see the need for a club . East will take the trick as cheaply as pos· .. ZREZ . JZ Sible, underlead his heart ace to put West back on lead, and another club through GANZ - giV.es the defenders two hearts and ~ree ~~~ <-REASE '(OUR STRES.> TO C::ON TRtllUTE TO THE' !!oLlRNOUT l>HENDMENON . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:-~~~~~~:m~~~~~~~~~~ In the Common Pleas fees, real estate taxes lincoln Heights, , will be made on the Court ol Meigs · and costs. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 24th day -ol February, County, Ohio You are requlrad to prosenl address 2006, and the twenty· Franklin Ileal Estate answer the Complaint unknown. eight (28) days for ComjNiny within twenty-eight You are hereby noll· ·answer will com· Plaintiff (28) days after the lied that you have mence on that date. . VII Edmond Cooper, last publicalion of been oamed In the care of your tlal this Notice, which will Defendants In the failure to answer or Defendants. be published once action entitled Irene otherwise res. pond as Notice by Publ_lcatlon. week lor M. 0111, Plaintiff, vs. requeated .by the each Case.No. 06 cv 017 slx(6)successive Mary Jo WoHe, Et AI, Ohio Rule ol Civil To Edmond Cooper, H weeks. The last publl· Defendants. This Procedure, judgment living, Last Addreu: cation will be made action has been by dafault will be ranA 1835 South Saint PIUI on tha 21st day ol assigned Case No. dared against you St., Denver. CO 80210, April, 2006, and the 05-CV-110 end Is and lor the relief Current Address: twenty-eight (28) pending In the court demanded In the Unknown, and '' if days for answer will Ill connmon Pleas ol complaint. decee1ed, the commence on that Meigs County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day ol Unknown Hairs, date. In the case ol The object ol the October, 2005. Devisees, your failure to answer Complaint demands Marlene Harrison, Succeaaors, Assigns, or otherwise respond' judgment against the Clerk ol Courts Next ol Kin, as requeeted by the . Defendants, Mary Jo (1) 20, 27, (2) 3, 10, 17, AdmIn lstra tors, Ohio Rules ol Civil Wolle and Kimberly 24 · Executors and Procedure, judgment Holliday, In the sum ·Spouse,, II any, ol by default will be renol $10,737.78, plus · - - - - - - - Edmond Cooper, dared against you interest at the rate ol Public Notice Names . and and lor the relief $2.95 per day !rom . Addresses Unknown demanded In the August • 1, 2004, in Public Notice and Annabelle Complaint. Dated order to foreclose on NOTICE: Is , hereby Schneider Cooper, II lhls 30 day· ol SO!id Land Installment given that on living, Last Addreas: January, 2006. Contract located at Saturday, February 1835 South Saint Paul Douglas W. Little ' 1665 Lincoln Hefghto, 25,2006 at 10:00 a.m., St., Denver, CO 80210, (0007537) Attorney Pomeroy, Ohio, which a public ule will be · Current Address: lor the Plalntlll Little, Is more fully held at 211 W Second Unknown, and II Sheets & Warner, P.O. described In land St, Pomeroy, Ohl.o. deceased·, the Box 686, Pomeroy, con1ract recorded In The Farmers Bank Unknowri Heirs, Ohio 45769; Book 65, Page 617, and Savings Davlaeea, Telephone (740) 992· Meigs County Official Company Is selling Succeseors. Aaalgns, 6689 records; and costs ol lor cash In hand or Next . of Kin , (2) 17, 24, (3) 3, 10, 17, this action; that .the certlllod check the Administrators, 24 · land installment con· . following collatenil: Executors and tract be foreclosed 1993 DODGE DAKO· Spouaea, ·11 any, ell and that the liens T A· Annebelle Schneider Public Notice and/or interests In or 1B7FL23X7PS120656 . Cooper. Names and on · said property, il The Farmers Bank Addresses Unknown IN THE COMMON any, be marshaled Savings and You are hereby notiPLEAS COURT OF' and the real oatate · Company, Pomeroy, fied that you have , 1,1EIGS COUNTY, title quieted and .said Ohio, reserves the been named OHIO ·property aold In the ' right to bid at · thla Defendants In the IRENE M. DILL, foreclosure action sale, and to withdraw action entltlled PLAit:ITIFF, and all amounts due tho above collateral Franklin Ileal . Estate vs Plaintiff be paid !rom prior to the sale. Company, Plaintiff, va MARY JO WOLFE, the proceeds ol the , Further, The Farmers Edmond Cooper, et ET AL sale. Bank and Savingo al., Defendants. Thla CASE NO. 05·CV·110 Vou are required to Company ' reserves action has been NOTICE BY PUBLl· answer the Complaint tho rlghl to reject any aaalgned Case No. CATION wjthln twenty·elg~t or all bids submitted, 08CV017, and Ia TO: MARY JO (28) days . after !he The above described jNindlng In the Court WOLFE, whoso last last publication ol collateral will be. sold of Common Pleas ol ·known addresses ani this. Notice, which will "as le·whera le", with · Melga County, Ohio . 1665 lincoln Helgh1a, be published once no .e xpressed or The objact ol the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769', each Wflek· for six (6) Implied warranty complaint demands present address successive weeks. given. that the real estate unknown, and The last publication · For lurthar lnlorma· which Ia the subject KIMBERLY HOLLI· will be made on the tlon, or lor an of the Complaint be DAY, whose last 24th day ol February, · appointment to partitioned, · .or known addresses are 2006, and the twentyInspect collateral, ordered aold II H can· 1665 Lincoln Helghls, eight (28) daya after prior to sale date connot be partitioned ; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, the last publication ol tact Cyndle, Stacy, or ·lhat each owner be present address this Notice, which will Randy al992·2136. required to aet 'lorih unknown 1 and be published once (2) 22, 23, 2~ !hair Interest In · lh& RHONOA L MOON each W"'!k lor sl• (6) realastate; and lor an whose last known successive weeks. allowance ol attorney addresses are 1665 · The 1as1 publication · Public Notice The 200 5 Annual Financial Reporl ol the Village of Mlddlaport . Ia avail· bl f bl' a e · or pu tc Inspection at the Fiscal Officer's office In City Hall at 237 kept. 1408 F40 $17.900 (304)675, ~'fJIIEELERSIORCYl-U:sl 4" I ~. 10 . HOME . liiiPROVEMENTS Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road .Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 .•. 1995 H.D. Super Glide , WA~:~;:~~~NG ~ 10'~J 20·soo m·1 T 1 es · 'oo many r c 11 1 r t Unconditional lifetime guarHours . e>r1ras 10 051 · a or a " · antee. Local reterepces lu'r· AM • B:OO.PM :00 No leeks and never 7 Race Street, wrecked. $9,000(Firm) ~shed. Established 1975. 11 14 1 1 Middleport, Ohio 740 -742 ·2768 · Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· L---...,;;~;;,:.;m:.::.,pd~ o 45760 between the 0870 , Rogers Basemen! hours ol 9 am and 4 1998.Sof1ail Chopper. 96 cu . Waterproofing STANLEY TREE pm Monday through in. S&S engine, 5 ·sp , trans, r&;;;;-;;;;;;;..-;~, TRIMMING & Friday. wideglide front end $14.500 GENERAL 7 Fresh built HD Shovelhead (2) 22 • 24 • 2 engine .040 over 74 cu . in 1o many new parts to list. plus P.ubllc Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUR,T, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS,' PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch· era ol the ~!lowing named fiduciary has been · Iliad In the Probtle Cou!1, Meigs County, Ohio lor · approval and settlement. ESTATENO. 33042· The Second Account ol Bobby Arnold,.' Guardian ol the person and estate of Alan Halliday, an Incompetent peroon. Unless excep,lons: are !lied thereto, said account will be set lor hearing before said Court on tho 24th day ol March, .2006, at which' lime said accqunt will be conslderad and contln· ~ed !rom day to day until finally dlaposed ol. Any person Interest· ed may l!le . written exception to said account or lo matters pertaining to the execution ol the trust, not leas than live days prior to the date set for hearing . · J.S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Courl, Probate Dlvlelon Meigs County, Ohio (2) 24 79 rotary top trans new m~in shaft and kiCker assem~y. $4,800 1304)593·6945 1999 Harley DaYidson Uttra Classic. Loaded, 'Excellent conditiorl , 29,000 1otal miles. Price $13,500. Call 740· 949·2217 until ? pm. Help Wanted ADVERTISE YQUR BUSINESS IN THE ' CLASSIFIEDS " Local Area Industry in New Haven (Mason Co) WV seeking personnel for entry level positions in the coaJ ya-rd line of progression. ·40 Hr. workweeks, rotating shift work required. Two Year Degree . or Equivalent. Entry level wage rate@ approx. $14.68 per hour with steps for progressions. Benefit package being offered. Interested candidates are to . submit resumes to: Human Resource Dept. P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265-1051 By ~ March work · • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insu red" Call' Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 • Leave a message flelp Wanted -Industrial WorkersAmerican Electric Power/ . . . Mountameer Power Plant · CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality 3,2006 -·An Equal Opportunity Employer -- M/F/ 0/V NO, MAAM, 51-iE DOE:SN'TI i-UANT ME TO TAKE j.jER HOMEWORK TO HE~ .. Stop & Compare ARE '(OU OUT OF '(OUit MINE'? JUST QUOTING HER, MA'AM .. YOUNG'S are CARPENTER SERVICE Remodeling New Garagea Elaetrlcat & Plumbing Roofing & Gutter• Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio •nd Porch Oeeka SUNSHINE CLUB wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 PomNu y Oh w 25 Vei!IS local Ex pc r~ cnc•· II'. ., ·Economy Beef $7.35 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.10 ·Whole/Shell Corn $6.45/Bag ·Crac~ed Corn $7.45/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? · Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 Sl Rt 7 N • .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 Advertise in this space for$26 per month. Now I t--.-,-r,s;-,r--,lr:6,...,,--l 0 c....lilline • • • • • by pltrt lht chv<klt quortd In 1M llli""'e ;-ou d...lco '""" -.n l!tp No. 3 btlow. 1:1. l'tiNT NIJM&! RIO ll li~RS IN '.::1 THfS! SQUAtfS . ~ UNSCRAM81! ABOVE lfTTERS SCORPIO (Oct , 24-Nov. 22) -The sane· tuary and peace of mind you're seeking today can be found right in· your own home environment. Leave the pressures ot the ou tside world at your doorstep where ihey belong. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) - It is Imperative ·today that you keep an open mind in all situations and v,'ith all people. Harboring praconceive9 ideas or making impulsive judgmentS would be to your own ClARFIELD • WHO'S CAl.l-iNGr, Pl-EA51i."' • .,• • ,,• • TO G!l . ANSWER SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 2123101 Behold - Midst - Vital - TbriU - HAVE the BILLS Upon returning from boiiday my husband sighed. "Mail . delivery isn"t that slow. We've been back one day and already HA Vf the BILL:;;:· . we . ARL:O & JANIS detnment rr WA~ WRI)' I .COUUliJ'T · ~~p fAAG. fiJIIJ(?. ... n.i?IZIBL€ I'"HIJ.)(;iS.r ~ COIJ£li1AA.V.Tilllb CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - Rather than let old obligations prey upon your mind today, ·do everyth ing w1t hln you r power to take positr\18 measUres to clear them up once aM lor all Be a lo'lcto r. not a ' victim. · AQUARIUS (J an 20-Feb 19 ) - You r asSOCIBt$S or trre nds might not be as enlerpnslng and ad\18f!tu rous as you are today, but you mustn 't let their lack ot eh thuslasm halt your momentum Press on without them 11 you must · LAWN WORK (740) 992-0472 Scorpion Tractors C REE N F tocol. Will cut & ~IIIIIH~ tret'S or vrill t' Ul intO nrewood. ' TRIM TREES & BA lJJ\11 Lll l\'IBER guesl to his glowing introduclion. After thanking the host he smiled and quipped, ::~~~;ry is okay if you don't a '. ROCKY'S TREE SERVICE Available At i ~ r'::::=~~:::::~~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Someone · you kn ow lrom experience who Isn't apt to , repay loans may teet you out again today tor a lree handout. You can be of help. If you wish . by offering assistance in other ways. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Valued relationShips, mu st be de8tt with In a tolerant and understanding manner today. Unless you're consciously sensitive to their needs, you're likely to be sharp and may evoke their ill will · VIRGO {Aug 23-Sept 22)- Do not leave . to the last minute today what you consider to be an important task to complete . You are not l!kety to perform at your highest ltWel of competency should you feel pres· · sured . LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct . 23) - You'll teet ta r more at ease in socia l situati ons today where you ca,n relax and let your hair down bll , rather than beir)g at stuft&d-shi~t gatherings where you must adhere to pro - . -1 fi I l A F •-r,-r-"T.--n-l r daY. ""••••••• H0 PNAR oD ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - You'd be smart ·to b.eg off from a social involvement today where you know you could run 1nto someone you dislike. Don't let others spoil what shou.ld be a fun day tor you. . TAURUS (April 2()-May 20) - AlthOugh you might be quick and energetic as you you could quk:kly tire if you start the don't pace yourself properly. Much that could be accomplished might not be. GEMINI {May 2t·June 20) - There's 8 chance that your self-confidence could be liery lOw today. Thus, It might take nothing short of a «flallenge to get you to be the assertllo'e and commanding person you • New Homes Aoom Addltlone & . trOt over you·, think ahead and plan all your • Garages • Complete dte ;=~:::;::;~:::;=:7-' moves wisely. 140-992-1611 GEFRENEFR I0,-y,-T,il_..,.,-_y,-. I ll I -l I I J- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Put that imagination of yours to rest today 11 It begins to create complications for you where none ·need exist. To combat its con- Remodeling IIBZPI, b. low 10 IOtm lout """"' -ds. roll, your most outstandtng qualities will come to the fore, ROBERT BISSELl COISTRIC •sizes 5'~1 o· E XPT R. JL. " 0 fOoJr fl4ot"'"81 ""'" . ol ICiambitd wotdl Satu~·~Feb . 25,2ooe By Bernice e.de Oaol Destiny might call upon you In the year ahead to' play a leading role in an lmportant enterprise. Don't let shyness or lack of confidence stop you; oACe you get on a LEVEL. WE OON 'T WAN RJght to Your TEl ZREM TJZRBAZ lrllto4 .. WELL, TEt>I>Y AND I llON"r WANT TO tN - D~Uvered LBNP SMPT TIIAT DAILY PIUIU ~IGNATE 'Vour Right to Know. UBA are no limits to music, so .. 2004 Chevy Trailblazer 1997 Hornet 23ft. 5th wheel, 4WD wltow pkg.. Kelly w/air, awning, setf-con· tained. light weight. $~.000 Bluebooks $22,000 many eXtras @ 10.500 miles., OBO. (740)245-9109 or excellent condi1ion. garage B M P B X. Z R P X P T PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I diln't put myself in any particular category . . there why should l limtt myself?" - lou Rawls (c)2006. by NEA. Inc. 2·24 clubs. • Public Notices In Ne-spa.per"'. ZREZ RPENJMW is a trusting soul, he w ill switch to a 'club. ::.+-'--., NET C I T E I IJMWPNI shift at Irick twO. So he should discou~age at trick one, playing hts heart two. If West 195 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-1622 lhB Qpller' st.YII:l! tor anotfler T,oday's clue: Sequals K siastically if he has the ace. First, though , GRIZZWELLS ' 6~e:' 1 ~rALLY LOVtt:> \-\IS . 'Nciil..'f.. ~I~TI f'\o~ COlllD TI:/61-\ A Ci1Y LIKE ~ZI~LA "'Takir~g Tile Sting Out OJ /lard \ti~rk!" SOUP TO NUTZ 1 I D 1D 1l-4e"r' ~INO O~T ~~DIT? ~ Mid-Size 4Whecl Drive Tractor wilh 30hp & 40hp Kubuta Engines •• v- ·. . > BAUM LUMBER . • ; St. Rt. 124 Chester . 9H5-330 I ' '· '. "---.J.I:II::......::::....J.I •, ~-----------·--·--------,--,-___c____ __ __ _....,.._4---------·---:----:---;---------------------~-,.---------- �Page B8 • The baily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February 24. 2006 Cavalier·s make deadline deals BY JOE MIUCJA ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Tiger Woods hits his bunker shot on the 18th hole to set up his match-winning birdie putt against Robert Allenby in the second round of the Accenture World Golf Championship Thursday in Carlsbad, Calif. CLEVELAND The Cleveland Cavaliers, looking to add some depth and scoring at the guard position, acquired Ronald "Flip" Murray from the Seattle SuperSonics on Thursday, ·one of their two deals before the trade deadline. The Cavaliers got Murray in exchange for , _guard Mike Wilks and cash. Murray, 26, is in his founh season. and averaged 9. 9 points per game for the Sonics. General manager Da'nny Ferry said Murra~ill help the Cavaliers with. Hughes likely miss the rest o the regular season with a bro~en finger. "We needed to add more scoring and athleticism on the wing, especially comin~ off the bench," Ferry said. ' With Flip, that's his strength. He'll Sixers in the offseason and was league, Ferry said. They curexpected to provide an offen- rently have the sixth-best sive boost off the bench after record in the league. averaging a career-high 14.2 "Most likely we 'U have two points last season with New second-round picks next year," Orleans. Nailon hasn't played ·. Ferry said. since the end of last month To make room for Nailon. after his arrest in an alleged Cleveland waived swingman be able to come in and create dispute with his wife. Stephen Graham, who was baskets for himself." Ferry said he did not expect signed to a second IO' day COI;lMurray was drafted by Nailon to report to the tract on Feb. 20. Ferry satd Milwaukee 'in the second Cavaliers. He said the deal they may look to re-sign round m 2002 . He scored a allows Philadelphia 'to get Graham, who impressed the · season-h1gh 29 f,?mts agamst under the luxury tax. team in his limited time. Boston on Dec. -6. . · Nailon, 30, played in 22 The Cavaliers elected not to W1Iks, who_ started the sea- games this season, averaging · make a major deal involvmg SO!] a~ an wmgned free agent, 4.2 points and .1.9 rebounds in . forward Drew Gooden. He has saw little lllaymg_ ttme at pomt 10.8 minutes · per game. He played well this season, averguard behmd Enc Snow and played briefly for the Cavaliers aging II points and 8.8 Damon Jones. m 2003-04, averaging 7.7 . reoounds per game, but his talThe Cavaliers _also sent a points in 22 games. He's ent and upcoming status as free conditional second-round pick played with six NBA teams in agent made him a candidate in this · year's draft to a stx-year career. · for a trade. Philadelphia in ex.change for · The Cavaliers will keep the "We were not ever close to forward Lee Nailon and the pick they sent to Philadelphia trading Drew Gooden," Ferry 7,6ers' second-round pick. unless they finish with. one of said. "He's been very valuable Nail on signed with the the top three records in the to us this year." Longer day_for Woods but the same results BY DOUG FERGUSON beat bi g- hitting Heririk Stenson of Sweden.lt was the Accenture · Match Play CARLSBAD. Calif. Championship debut for Tiger Woods went from a Stenson, who surely left with breeze to ·a wheeze in the· a sour taste having played two Match Play Championship, rounds without making a sinnot taking the lead until the gle bogey. lOth hole and having to make Defending champion David a 7-foot birdie on the 18th to Toms made it to the third get past Robert Allenby on round . for the fifth consecuThursday. tive year with three straight "I ' m advancing," Woods birdies on the back nine to said·. "That 's a good thing."_ surge past Jo se Maria Ultl. mately, that's all · that 01 aza ba1, 2 ·and I. He WI'II mattered in a second ·round play Ryder Cup captain Tom filled with dramatic shots, Lehman. who holed out from stirring comebacks and some. the si xth fairway for eagle on familiar faces who are press" his way to a I-up victory over ing on toward the $1.3 mil- Adam Scott . lion prize that awaits the win~ . "You 've got to be ready for ner. everything ," Toms said. "I Vijay Singh overcame a know I've played well here, slow · start to be'at Miguel · and 1 know all you ha.ve to do Angel Jimenez, and while it 's is outplay the other guy." hard to call that . a surprise The easiest day belon~ed to because Singh is the No. 2 Chris DiMarco. who 'birdied seed, it was the first tim.s_ in five straight holes to beat seven tries that he advi9ced Arron Oberholser, 6 and 5. to the third round . Tliird- DiMarco lost in the finals a seeded Retief Goosen also year ago. won, but not before Ben 'There mi ght be guys that . Crane made a hole-in -one on are better than me, but as far the 16th hole to make him as competitiveness and never sweat. Phil Mickelson missed sev- giving up and always fighting eral 5-foot putts, but he holed and clawing, I don 't think a 25-foot eagle putt on the there 's too many guys that II th that sent him Qn his way have that,'' he said. There was· plenty of · 1 a scratching to a vtctory over John Day, and clawing at La match that might have carried Costa. _Eight of the 16 matchmore buzz had it not been played in the morning. es went the distance, with The best rally .came from three of them · going extra Padraig Harrington , who . holes. Mike Weir was among birdied the last three holes to the survivors, losing the last send his match into overtime. two hol es 'in regulation to then beat Angel Cabrera with Bernhard Langer, then gathera par on the first extra hole . ing him self on the 20th hole After two days of wild with a tee shot into 5 feet for swings in emotion and birdie. momentum, only 16 players It was ·rare for Woods to remained . And while any- play all 18 holes. Of his 23 thing goes in match play. this victories in _match play at La tournament was shaping up to Costa, this was only toe sixth time he was extended to the be a dan dy. S.tx 0 f the top last hole. But more than ttie 7eight seeds are still around, the highest' number since the . foot birdie to win, he looked Accenture Match Pl ay back on consecutive birdies Championship began in 1999 . on the front nine that turned Woods had to labor to join h'is fortune s. After makin g three bogeys them . He opened with six straight on hi s first five holes to fall birdies and smoked Stephen two holes behind. Woods Ames in the first round. a vic- made a IS-foot birdie putt on tory· so resounding that the the sev~nth hole to cut into· match lasted the minimum 10 All enby's lead. Then came holes. Against Allenby, it took the par-5 eighth. a mixed bag him that long simply to .get of good. shot s and ordinary ohe s. his first lead. It was a struggle to the end. With water down the right "We both battled," Allenby side and the breeze· in hi s said.'"At least 1 made it inter- face. Woods hit dri ve r off the esting ." . deck and kept it to the left, in Allenby, who deve loped .a back bunker with plenty of cramps in his right calf over green between him and the the final three hol e~. pulled h ole. But he caught hi s even with a birdie on the par· bunker 'hot heavy, and slung 3 16th . Afte r both pl qye rs hi s club toward hi s bag. missed birdie putts by inches All enby hit wedge into 8 feeL on the 17th, it came down to a ·. "I hit two. rea lly nice shot s fairway metal from the mid- and then just chickened out die of the fairway on the par- on a bunker shot and left it 5 closing hole . way short." Woods . said. "I Woods went first. hitting 3- wasn't in position to make wood into the left bunker. birdie, and he was. And I Allenby came out of hi s 3- made the putt and he did n't. wood, and sent it sailing to All of a sudden. it .looked the right. beyond the bunker from potentially going back into grass that had been tram- to 2 up for him ... now we're pled by the gallery. It was a all square... . And now it \ back to square bad place to mi ss, becau se 1he ·pin was cu t to the right s ide . one. , ·•t couldn't afford to get delThe heatlty of match play is icate with it,''· Allenbv said . that the, 'cores are wiped out His wedge bounced off the eac h dav. All that remai n are hard ground and sai led 40 feet one-quarter of the 64-man . beyond the pin . Woods blast- fie ld. all of them playing well ed .out to 7 feet. and after. to get to th " poin t. Allenby mi ~sed: he ro lled the " I was 5 under todav." birdie pull into the center of Da,id Hov.ell \aid after his3the cup. . anJ -2 win over ,Swtt Woods next play\ Chad Verplank. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 24, 2006 carr roush