http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d2aafee557e904e35be6b2f7ccbe5eaf.pdf a0d906fe73a3473062e2187e436188d1 PDF Text Text www .mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel OHSAA Tournament Scoreboard Girls basketball State pairings COLUMBUS (AP) - Pairings lor the 2006 g1rls state basketball tournament semifinals, to be play&d at Value City Arena. PIVISION I Picker•ngton Cent. (23·3) vs . Cin. MI. Notre Dame (23-3) , Fflday, 6 p.m : Wadsworth (23-3) 11s. Solon (22-3) . Friday. 8 p.m. Morrow Little Miam1 (26-0) vs Mentor lake Cath. (16 -10) , Friday, 1 p.m .• Copley (22-4) vs. Warsaw R•ver View (24-1). Fnday. 3 p.m O!V!S!ON Ill Youngs .' Ursuline (2 1-4 ) vs. Sugarcreek Garaway {24-2), Thursday 6 p.m.; Plain C1ty Jonathan Alder (24-2) vs . Castalia Margarett a (23-3). Thursday. 8 p m DIVISION lY Berlin Hiland (24·2) vs. Ft. Loram1e (24· 2), Thu rsday, 1 p.m.. : Hamler Patrick Henry (25-0) vs. E Cat:l. (23-2). Thursday. 3pm . Boys basketball Wednesdi)y's results DIVISION I Can. McKinley 75. Barberton 52 Lancaster 57. Cols. Brookhaven 56 Strongsville 65, Lakewood St. Edward 63 Tol. St. John's 74. Mansl1eld Sr. 65 DIVISION Ill Archbold 76, Gibsonburg 34 March Madness is as much about money as it is basketball Wapakoneta (19-5) vs. Willard (23·0), Thursday, 7 p.m. At Canton Fleklhouse A<<. SVSM (19·3) vs. Roc<y Rive< (19·5), Thursday, 7 p.m. 4t Wrlght State University New Albany (19-4) vs. Tipp City Tippecanoe (24-0), Thursday. 6:15p.m.; Cin'. Woodward (13·9) vs. Day. Dunbar (22· 2). Thu<Sday, 8 P{$ Bedford Chanel77; W. Salem NW 72 C•n N College Hill 94, Bloom-Carroll 54 Cle VASJ 57. Youngs. Ursuline 48 Ironton 62 , Beverly Fort Frye 45 Johnstowf!-Monroe 62, St. Henry 48 Versailles 75. C•n . Madeira 53 Wheelersburg 62. Chesapeake 53 Rl!glonal pairings DIVISION I At University of Akron Mentor (18-5) vs. Solon (22-1). Thursday. 7p.m Finals Can McKinley (22-2) vs. Melltor-S olon w1nner. Saturday, 3 p.m At University of Toledo Tol St John's (20-5) vs. Strongsville (204). Saturday. 7.30 p.m. At Xavier University Cin. St. Xavier (2Q-.4) vs. W. Chester L<ikota.W (22-2). Thursday, 6:15: Trotwood·Madison (18-5) vs. Cin. Pnnceton (20-3}, Thursday, 8 p-m. At Fairgrounds Coliseum, Columbus Reynoldsburg (2t ·3} vs. Cin. Elder·(212). Thu rsday. 7 p.m. Finals Lancaster (24-1) vs. Reyno!dsburg-Cin. Elder winner. Saturday, 7:30. BY TiM gloom lines last week about The concerns are valid up ASSOCIATED PRESS how sports betting must be to a point because the organistopped to protect the game. zation is charged with proLAS VEGAS - If you're Surely, though, the organiza- · tecting the integrity of the reading this, odds are you're tion must secretly hope 'it game. But it was Las Vegas interested in the NCAA bas- doesn't get what-it wants. bookmakers, not NCAA, ketball tournament. If you're That's because people who investigators, who smeHed starting to sweat while doing can ' t tell the difference something fishy and called so, odds are you have a few between .a 3'pointer and a authorities when Arizona slam dunk, who don't know State players tried to tank dollars on the games. Twenty bucks in the office Bucknell from Bradley, sud- games a decade ago. The guys handling the pool is the accepted wager denly become big fans when across most of America. But they have a few dollars on the money are always going to be guys will stand in lines 20 line. That means ratings for the ones looking out for it. deep in Vegas casinos CBS, and millions more in "We are on. the same·side as Thursday to bet such things the pockets of the NCAA and the NCAA," said Jay as whether Southern will ever its member schools. Kornegay, who runs the have a lead in its game It's the biggest reason sports book at.the Las Vegas against Duke. · March Madness has gotten . Hilton. "We want nothing but · That's enough to horrify so, well, mad. · a fair and true game. If anythe NCAA by itself. But it . ''Whether you're a student. one is going to get hu~ by a housewife, senior citizen or crooked or fixed game It's the gets worse. . Like the chances of a No. doctor l think the whole bookmakers." 13 seed winning a game? All country caJis it ·March The· NCAA seems to have it takes is a few clicks of the Madness for a reason ," said finally realized that. A few mouse arid you can get 6-5 on Simon Noble, who runs ·the years ago it went to Congress ii from the privacy of your offshore betting site to try to outlaw betting on hot~se . P i n n a c l e S p o r t s . c o m. college games in Las Vegas, And who knows how much "Whether it is brackets or but now it' s reaching out to of mom and dad's money taking the next step and mak- its archenemy to work togethfrom home is being wagered ing a wager, I think every- er to prevent anything funny. in· donn rooms everywhere. body's doing it." An investigator is iu town WeJI, not everybody. this week 'to hang arou nd the The Super Bowl has nothing on t!lis. By. the time the NCAA president Myles sports books and talk with, nets are cut down a few Brand certainly won't be fill- bookmakers, but the NCAA weeks from now, billions of ing out his bracket at NCAA could have saved 1ts travel dollars will have c~anged headquarters in Indianapolis, money. hands. probably the only office comNo one is buying games or The NCAA frets about that, plex in the country where shaving points in this tournapartly because it rightfully there is no pool on the tour- ment. It rarely happens anywants to protect the integrity nament. more, and it never happens in of its games and partly If NCAA staffers didn't games anybody in Las Vegas because it always seems to know before what zero toler~ is paying attention to. like to take the high moral ance meant, they found out There's a better chance of ground. when Rick Neuheisel was finding conspiracies in the But i.t also indirectly profits . fired as football coach at the tournament selection room in from it, making millions University of Washington for Indianapolis than in a sports witliout ever having to make winning a basketball pooL Of book in this gambling city. a bet itself. course, Neuheisel won a $4.5 So, fill out your office Those running the tourna- million settlement, proving 'brackets, throw in your 20 ment would never admit it, that betting sometimes really bucks, sit back and relax. · And don 't start thinking but ·the NCAA's . annual get dQes pay off. The NCAA justifies its somethin g is fishy if J.J. together of 64 teams owes much of its success to the fact position by pointing to point- Redick misses a few free that much of America has a shaving scandals of old, and a throws. small financial i11terest in .the 2003 study it commissioned outcome. that showed 2.1 percent of Tim Dahlberg is a national Call it hypocritical, but that Division l basketball players sports columnist for The didn't stop the NCAA from admitting· they had been A.1·sociated Press. Write to dragging out it's doom-and- asked to throw a game. him at tdahlbergap.org (Srare Toumameryt Matah'ups: Canton vs. Athens; Toledo vs. D{jyton) QIVIS!ON Ill At Bowling Green State University Johnstown-Monroe (25-0) vs. Archbold (2Q-4), Satu<day, 7:30. At Wright State University Versailles (20-4) vs. Cin. N. College Hill (23-1 ). Saturday, 2 p.m. At Canton Fieldhouse Bedford Chane! (18-6) vs. Cle. VASJ (196) , Saturday, 7:30 p.m. At Ohio University, Athens )ronton (19·5) vs. Wheelersburg (22-2), Saturday. 7:30p.m. (State Tournament Matchups: Bowlin9 Green vs. Dayton; Canton vs. Athens) DIVISION IV At Miami University Lockland '(22-3) vs. Houston (21·4) , Friday, 7;30. (State Tournament Matchups: Akron vs. Toledo: Crnc:mna t1 vs Columbus) At Fairgrounds Coliseum, Columbus Worthington Christian (19-:EJ) vs. S. Webster (23-2). Friday, 7:30p.m. At Canton Fleldhouaa Windham (21·3) vs Berlin Hiland (20-5) , Friday. 7:30. At Bowling Green State University Columbus Grove (19-5) vs. Bucyrus Wyntord (20·5), Friday, 7:30p.m. D!VISION.Jl . ·At CantOn Civic Center Cle . Benedictine (8-15) vs. Wooster Tnway (23- 0). Thursday. 6:15p.m.; Salem (20-3) vs. Painesvi!Je.Harvey ( 18· 5), Thursday, 8 p.m. At Ohio Univen~ity Cots. DeSales (t 7·6) vs. Cadiz Harrison Cent. (2 1-2). Thursday, 6:15p.m. , Circleville Logan Elm (19-5) vs. Zanesville (t 6-7). Thursday, 8 p.m. .At University of Toledo (State Tournament Matchups: Oxford vs Columbus; Canton vs. Bowfing Green) .·coaches Distrid 13 All-Star Teams GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL Division Divisions I-II First Team Jackson · Gal!ia Academy Warren Logan Logan Warren Second Team VInton County Vtctorla Leali Jackie Wamsley Kristin Cozzens Jessica Harris Allison Angle Chelsea Clifton Me~an Owings Cot efle Bolen Catie Wolfe Madison CoMefy JennUynn. Martin ' 8•ittany Elliott Kristin Collins Whitney Swain Kelsey Day Kelly Smith Reid Arnold Dan Cawley K.C. Chrlstlan Anthoh~ Youngblood Sr . . Sr. Sr So. S<. Sr. Dustlh milh Shaphen Robinson Jarred Albright Dustin Guthrie Alex Sarth Robby Caldwell Lucas Wright Jr. So. Fr. Sr. Sr Logan Meigs Warren Jackson Special Mentlon Gal!ia Academy Vinton County Warren Vinton coun~ Jackson · ·Player of the Year Vi<;;toria LeaU, Jackson co-coaches or the vear Pat Walsh, Logan; Kenny DeMoss, Warren · North-South RepresentatiVe Victoria Leall , 'Jackson Chelsea Maoona Ke!!ee Guthrie Sarah Rl,ICk:er Brlanna Davis Jessica Craft Beth Payne Jami Turrill Shawntae Cline Annah Ruff samantha Hall ' Manii McKemzie Megan Auxier MidleUe Pancake Bobbl Harper Amy Smith Lacey Adkins · Molly. Bumgardner Maranda Saker · Chelsea Stowers Brigette Thompson AliCia Andrews Virginia Brickles Jessi Drayer so. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. ·Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. VInton C~r'lty Vinton C<lun!y P., "'· tiMi v- North-South Rttpuu•ltettve S<. . Jr. J<. J<. S<. Dennis OagBI PJ. Rase Jordan Thornhill · Jeremiah Taylor Justin Porter , Brar1,d0n Barnhart Sr. S<. J<. Sr. J<. J<. Sr. Darnel Skidmore • Rylan Kirkendall .Brandon Walker Dustin Adams Cole Ha~leld Randy Wise Michael COrdell Chase McWhorter Garland Stiltner. Evan Garrett Josh Johnson Evan Mel\lln Jaffe~ Th<lrhburg Zach edrici< J<. s•. J<. Jr. J<. Jr. Sr. Jr. Ch-al<e · ' Federal HOCking Slcon<!TIIIIlll A!exandl!r · • 4!exandl!r Ironton Salpra t:=alrland Sr. · Sr. Sr. SpoC!ollttnllon Coal Grove . R...rV81!ey South G Oak Hill -IHOcktng ·Falriand COB!Omve ChMopeake Alexander P., Nathan Cozart Matt Christman Matt SChott Patrick Johnson Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. CurtWa~h s•. S<. Michael . Southarn SouthGallia Symmes Valley · Second Tum Anthony Di~.:on Cory Lewis Kyle Meadows Matt Owens Matt Townsend Trimble Ironton 51. Joe SymmasVa!!ey ~mesValley aterlord Spoci81 Mention Aie~e SWarts Ironton Sl Joe Mark Guass Eastern Shane Luning Miller Ouslin Householder Miller Ryan Statotl Ironton St Joe Chaz Mohlar Trimble Craig Simms Wa(arford Sr. Sr. S<. Jr. Sa. Sa. S<. Sc. F<. F<. Southern. umphrey Player of the Year Jennifer Grand~, Trimble Coach of the Year Tim Sikorskt, Tr1mble North-South Rep-resentative ~e~nifer Grandy, Tri~blo RING GUID Sr. Jr. Jr. Jt. Sr. Sr. . Sr. Jr. ihi! v- · FlrotT...., Eaetern TrlrMble Waterford Thursd h 30. 2006 Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. S<. So. · Jr. Sr. Sr. Ploytr ollhe Year Nathon Cozart. Eastorn Cciach of·tlle Yeor Greg Koons, Trimble NDf'th..South Reprt 1 Nathan Cozart, Eastern .. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM POMEROY - "So far, so good," . was the sentiment of American Municipal Power-Ohio (A MPOhio) President and CEO Marc Gerken yesterday after touring th€ proposed site for his company's n·ew · coal-fired power plant in Letart Falls. After the tour, Gerken and AMPOhio Board Members met with local officials for an informal luncheon at the Wild Horse Cafe. "Things are looking real good for Beth Sergen1/ photo us," Gerken told his audi ence. President and CEO of American Municipal Power-Ohio (AMP.Ohio) Marc Gerken knocking on wood against any (standing) addresses local officials concerning his tour earlier in the day of the problems in the permit proce ss anu Letart Falls site that has been proposed for AMP-Ohio 's coal-fired power pl-ant. any fatal flaws on the Letart Falls BID NO.l • BRICK CHURCH •CARMEL • McKENZIE RIDGE • OAK CiROVE ine is 24,2006 • ' • Bid will be for MONTHLY Charge (April/ thru October J I, 2006) • Yo~ may bid on No. l ... No. 2 or Total Ten ( 10) Cemeteries. stones. season) I to 2 times (Dry ma i season) Sutton Townsh ip reserves the right to accept or reject any or .all bido. Sutton Township must receive bids by March 31, 2006. Se nd bids to SUTTON TOWNSHIP (MEIGS COUNTY), 43410 Dutchtown Road. Racine. Ohio 45771. 11 · Residen ts thar wam to .\an' dnora ttOIJS mtl,\f remon! \O thai< emt' le ne.~ r·an he prepared {or J{m!IJ.!. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-215.5 I Pl!!a5!! Sft AMP-Ohio. AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAIL YSENT!NEL.COM OBnuARIEs INSIDE • Rutland Nazarerte Church to build new facilities. See ·Page A2. • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Senate passes $2.8 trillion spending.blueprint for 2007. See Page AS • OVCS hosts regional speech meeting. See Page A6 • U.S. militaJY targets insurgents in major operation as Iraqi parliament convenes. See Page A7 • Woman accused of scamming elderly out of $1.4 million. See Page AS Details on ~age As INDEX 2 SECTIONS - • prorerty. problem > which have so far not materiali zed. When a' ked if AMP-Ohio still cQnsiders .the Meig.> Coynty site as the home of what will be the flag. ship plant of hi s company, Gerken did · not h es i~at e an,wering, ''Without a uoubt. .. . Preliminary work has begun at the sire such as soil boring, river surveying and geological as well as archeological survey s. Gerken's speech focu sed mainly on !he sile work and building good relalionships throughout the county. However. he briefly touched upon the permit proce;s and di scussion on Slate incentives. County to consider EMS re-location to VMHwing SUTTON BID NO. 1 • BEAVER CORNER • GILMORE • MINERSVILLE HILL • SNOWBALL • WELCHTOWN (5. Brown) """ ·"')dailysl'ntind.com AMP·-Ohio CEO: 'So far, so good' • Let the madness · begin. See Page 81 p.m. and the boys at 8 p.m . A slam dunk and 3-point shootin g contest will be held bet ween games . Sutton Township is Township Cetneterites FRIDAY, MARl'll 17, :wob SPORTS WEATHER . ......,. "ere on the first or. second tea ms will be eligible to play. · The girls game begins at 6 :;o CENTS • \'ol. 55. No. t;.o . o1 the o'ennis Gagai, Ironton Coach of tiW Year Blain Gal>riel, Alexander Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Page AS • Cecil Fleshman, 85 • Carrol N. Lamp, 93 Sr. Sr. SOuth Point ·Emergency Guide inside today's edition DAHLBERG '· .Firat Teonv Ironton CheSa""""" Belpre · 'Division IV Waterford the Year and Alexander\ Demon Guthrie wa; dubbed Coach' of the Year. Senior Beth Payne of Ri ve r Valley wa; a 'econd team ;election. Jennifer Grandy · wa; named PI aver of the Year and North' Smlth represental ive in Di vi, ioil IV and her coach. Tim Sikor,ki. was named top coach .. Sou the rn 's Linda Eddy made the fiN tea m an(i . team m;tte Kri stiina Will iam s '.was seco nd team . South Gallia SOilhnmo re C hehe u Stowers and Southern fresh· man Virginia Brickle s were · both Spec ial .'-.1cmion . . The Di stri ct 13 All-Star game will be held March 20 at Newt Oliver Arena on the campu s of the Univers ity of Rio Grande Dt vis ion;, I and IJ will play · Di visioti Ill while Di vi., ion IV meinhers will he divided betwee n the two team,. Sen!! lr' that Sr. DlvlsiQII Ill Firat Team Trimble Waterford Trimble Waterford Symmes Valley Southern Second Team Trimble Southern Symmes Valley Symmes Valley Symmes Valley Special Mention South Gal~a Symmes Valley Trimble from Page Bl St. ~·"' Arnold, Jaci<son FfistTeam Oak Hi! Coal Grove Alexander Chesapeake Fairland South Point Second Team Aiver Valley Alexander Belpre Oa< HI!! Coal Grove Rock Hill S~l~t Mention Fairland Rock Hill RoCk HiU Alexander Oak Hill Fairland Belpre .·Coaches Jr. so. t.lo!ge. Logan Jacl<sorl Rool< HM! Division IV Hannah Faires Kristtina Williams Megan Coomes Tiffany Bryant Emily Bowling warren OaiNa Academy · SicondT. . . Vinton County Vinton C<lunty Warren Warren Lo!r.n Reid 4mo!d, Jaci<Bon COOch o1 the Yur Stain Maddox, Warren Player of the Year Keisa Davis, Oak Hill Coach of the Year Denton Guthrie, Alexander ·Jennifer Grandy H81ey Drayer ' Julie Trace Hope King Rebecca Capper Unda Eddy St. St. St. St. Sr. Sr. · Marietta RockHill Marietta Gatlia Academy MeigS Division III KeiSa Davis ' Flf'ltTeam !lf'OC a! Mtnllon • Jayme Haggerty Enc VanMeter David Poole Clayton Fredenok Marcus Boggs Mike !son Gage sower> Matt Eberts J<. S<. Sr.• .Sr. S<. - t.n Thursday, March 16, 2006 16 PAGES Calendars A6 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A6 Editorials A4 Faith • Val.ues A2-3 Movies As B8 NASCAR Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather AB POMEROY Meigs Emergency Mcpical Services will likely relocate at least part of its operation into the old Veteran s Memorial · Hospital building. Meeting with Meigs County Co mmissioners on Thursday, Lyons said a slip of th~ hillside on the back of the building has caused serious structural. damage, including shifting of the foundation and cracks in the walls. Those cracks, Lyons said yesterday, are causing a mold problem inside the 25 year-old build.ing, locateu just be hind the olu VMH building. An agent with the Meigs County Health Department has visited the site and inmu cted staff in mold eradication. but Lyons said · the mold problem returns with every heavy rain. The agen cy has also oulgtown the office building · it now occupies. she said, because of an increase in staff wi th the imple.mentation of a paid paramedic service and · addi tional a:dministrati ve staff. The agency now Please Sft EMS, AS Beth Sorgontj photo These children ·at Heart of the Valley Head Start are in no danger of being pmched tciday by wearing their green leprechaun hats that they constructed with the help of teachers Lisa Morris and Judy Ganaway. Yesterday the ch ildren celebrated "rainbow day· by constructing their own ra.inbows with paper streamers. Here . these' littie leprechauns give the "th umps up . to finding that pot of gold at end of the rainbows they've been learning about.in head start. Relay for tife luminaries go on sale Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH . . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - One of the highlights of the annual Meigs County Relav for Life to be held May 12 and 13 at 'the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is the luminary ceremony held at dusk. That's where . victims of cancer - · those who surviv.ed and those who didn ·t - are remembered with a ring of lighted luminaries around the rnidwav track . The luminary ceremony is always a spec ial time because it represents hope as cancer ST4FF REPORT ·survivors walk the track 'NEWS@MYDA!LYSE NT INEL.COM lighted by personalized luminaries given in remembrance POMEROY Mic hael of a loved one or in honor of Struble. presiuent uf the a survivor. It is an emotional Athens-Meigs Educational time and the only time during Service Center gove rning . t,he relay that the organizers board, has been as ked to join ask for si lence. a working group of the Ohio After the survi vors take the Senate Educational first lap. caregivers.willtake a · Committee, · lap anu he recognized . . and The group will be .focusing then there wi ll be a lap in on recent legislation in vo lvsilence taken by everyone in ing a statewide za, .rcoroani e of all those who tion of ·the . Educational remembran.:e have lost their han k with canService Centers in Ohio. cer. After ihe lap in silence, Struble along wilh the Ohio teams will take to the track School Boards A"ociation and· walk lhrough the night. and oth~r interested educa" I am very glad to represent tional groups. spoke in opposition to Hou se Bill 115 a! a the many cancer survivors recent· Sena1e meeting. The and the familie s nf llll»e who bill , according 10 Struble. is ha ve Ins! thc.ir hallie In can !he state' s most recen! cer'' ""J Sue Li ghtfoo!, lumi -. attempt to rcg ionali 7.e !he nar)i l: hairpcr~~m. "A~ the del1very sy,tcm of services luminari e' ligh1 up the night. offered by Educational it i" very clear \\ hy we rl' lay · and why \H~ need to cn tlt inue Service Centers. ESC president to work with Senate · committee 1 lo raise nH)Tlev for can cer Please see Struble, AS . • fC St' i.lfl' h. Cdlll\itioi1. i ld\'()l'U· ChMene Hoeft!chf pl!oto Luminaries · for use at th1s year·s· Relay for Life, each one persona lized '" remembrance of a loved one or in honor of a, survivor, are now ava ilable fo r a $10 donat ion. Here Sue Lightfoot. project chairman . sells one to Courtney Sim . Thi~ cy. and ....,e,y icc . Cancer never ~ives up amlneitht'r can we:· ~he added. · · · rhe luminarie' can he purchased from any team mem ber or by calling Lightf<Xll at '992-3 1Jl.\. There is :t mini· mum dnnatin!1 of $ 10 for each of the uni4ue persnnalited lumimu'ie' "hich can depicl lifetime aLti\ ilie . . . lwhbic"'. ur Hl·eupation . . <t nd l ' i..lll tm.: luJe a photograp h. nealing a reOec li<il! of till' per,on hein!! hc\11 nreu or rl'!llC!11hl'rl'J .. · year tho'e purd1a" i.n g luminarie> ,·:m include 1\\ o name;, on each one. said Li ghtfoot. Ab<> ttii, ) car luminaries" ill be u'ed in th,· teams· fundrabi ng program' .so Ah:tt the amounl of Jumi· nark~ purc ha . . t!d can he included in tlwi r tolal. In the p:ht !hat mnnev wa' kepi 'epar:tlc but !his vear il "ill pr(J\_itll' .a ho(JSt to the tL'am,· fundrai,ing ll>t:tl, . Lumin aries sh,,uJd ()rd.: H.' tl al'- "0\H) J. ;., he ri.Jv,jhJ.C . ad1 i>ed Lightf<,ot. since it is timc-con,ummg to pe r,onalitc eac·h one . While' thev " 'ill be a\'ai lahk :t! ihc r~l:t~:. per"-Onalil in!! them th~ r~ i~ liin ilcd hccali,e of time. To g~t a luminan persnna liteJ '" ypu \\ ~uH . ..,t;,e -...t,gg.c . . led plal'lng !he nrdct before Ma1 Ill. "Las ! 1car ",. ~old 456 lum 1naric '. !he JllO>t ever lor <'llr 1't'la1... \aid Li~lllf<>nt. "Th i' \ear "e·re h<>llin~ I<> do a~ well. or mayMc Clc'!l Oc!tcr ... �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 17,2006 A Hunger For :More Submitted photos The Rev. Mike Clark , pastor of th e Rutland Nazarene Chu rch, left, talks with Dr. Richard Jordan, Central Ohio Distri ct Superintendent. about plans for a new church. E CHURCH RUTLAND N TO. BURD NEW FACRITIES RUTLAND- The building committee of the Rutland Nazarene Church is moving forward with plans to construct a new church and campus in Rutland. Plans call for the building to include a new worship ·sanctuary, Sunday school classrooms, a large foyer, a gymnasium and soccer field, according to the Rev. Mike Clark, pastor. The past<;>r met recently with Dr. Richard Jordan, Central Ohio district Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene to discuss the building project. Catholic bishops respond to 55 U.S. House members' challenge on abortion (Brooklyn. N.Y.) of the WASHINGTON (AP) · Responding to a challenge · domestic policy committee . In a Feb. 28 joint statement; from 55 of the 73 Roman Catholic Democrats in the the 55 House members had House of Representati ves. key addressed abortion ·and other ·leaders of the Am erican matters, saying "we seek the church said that "all Catholics church's 'guidance and ass is- · are obliged to shape our con- lance but helieve also· in the sciences in accord with the primacy of conscience." moral teaching of the church:" The House members said That includes teaching on they agree with Catholic social principles on poverty, educaabortion. the prelates said. The statement came frorn tion. health care and war and the chairmen of three panels of "the undesintbility of abortion," the U.S. bishops' conference: but there is "disagreement with Cardinal Theodore McCarrick the church in some areas." (Washington, D.C.) of a speThe three church leaders cial task force on Catholic responded: ''It is essential to politicians: Cardinal William remember that conscience Keeler (Baltimore) of the . pro- must be consistent with funlife committee. and Bishop damental moral principles." Nicholas DiMarzio ""Catholic teaching calls all · -r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r Catholics to work actively to restrain, restrict and bring to an end the destruction of unborn humlllllife," they said. The Catholic leaders called abortion "a grave violation of the most fundamental -human right -· · the right to life," which "grounds every other right we possess." · • Last May, 48 Catholic House Democrats wrote McCarrick that "we · do not believe it is our role to legislate the teachings of the Catholic Church." The 48 also opposed refusal of Communion to dissenting Catholic politicians, which had become an issue during the presidential race of John KeJTY, a Catholic who favors liberal abortion laws. ·r ·r r r ·r If you have really heard the "Call" of Christ, His love and His holiness sinking into your awareness through the murky night of the soul, then somehow your life has become different. The call of Jesus in your life, if allowed to have its way, cannot help but whisk you into a new reality, one that is completely different from · what life would be like had He never sent you the Call or had you not hearkened to it. Don't think for a moment that you can "meet" God, and just walk away as if nothing has happened. Folks often see the salvation of God as simply a means to escape-punishment for wrong-doing. And while it IS true that we are · released from conderruiation forever once we have placed our . faith in Him, ("There is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus, because through Christ Jesus the law of the Spirit of life set me free ' from the law of sin and death" (Romans · 8: I NIV ), Jesus' invitation to you is so much more than a mere escape hatch from hell. Neither is the Call simply a m'atter getting your reserva_tions turned in for your afterlife. Although God Himself has indeed promised us a "forever after" life with Him ("For God did not appoint us to -suffer wrath but to receive salvation through our Lord Jesus Christ. He died for us so that, whether we are awake or asleep, we may live together with Him" · ( I Thessalonians 5:9-10 NIY) ; even so, Heaven is not just a Hilton Hotel for all,_eternity. The Call of Jesus Christ in your life is an appeal for you to leave what you once knew, to cease to be what you once were, and to become somethi~g completely new recreated with a new position, a new passion, and a new power. " ... If anyone is in Christ, he is a new c'reation; the old has gone, tlie new has come! All this is from God, Who reconciled us to Himself through Christ and gave ·us the ministry of reconciliation" (2 Corin~hians 5:17- 18 NIY). · When you turn in faith to Jesus, your new position is that of "child of God," citizen of His . heavenly kingdom, servant to the Lord, and ambassador for the King of Kings. "Consequently, you are no longer foreigners and aliens, but fellow citizens with God's people and members of God's household, built on the foundation of the apostles .and prop~ets, with Christ Jesus Himself as the Chief Cornerstone" r r r ·r ·r we take captive every thought to make it obedient to Christ" (2 Corinthians 10:4-5 NJV) . The Call of Jesus pulls you Pastor out of the despair of a life that may seem beaten down and Thom Mollohan oppres sed by · tragedy and heartbreak · and places you squarely in the arms of the One Who is all loving and all powerful. The Call takes you {Ephesians 2:19,20 NIY) . by the hand, leading you Your new passiOn ts a from the drudgery of a pointhunger for more of God's less existence and mere surglory to be revealed through vival mentality and puts your your life and in the world suddenly eager feet upon a and a forgetting the spiritu- path full of new purpose, ally trivial priorities and meanin g and worth. ·goals you once kept for If you cannot say that you yourself. ·~ ... Whatever was have in the past "heard the to my profit I now consider call -of Christ," God may even loss for the 'sake of Christ: now be initiating a rel&tionWhat is more, I consider ship with you, one in which everything a loss compared He beckons you to join ijim, · to the surpassing greatness leaving behind your sin, your of knowing Christ Jesus my · selfishness, and your plans. Lord, for Whose sake I have Trust Him. Try Hirn. "Taste lost all things. I consider and see that the LORD is them rubbish , that I may good; blessed is the man who gain Christ and be found in takes refuge in Him" (Psalm Him, not having a righteous- 34:8 NIY). ness of my own that comes If you have heard the Call from the law, but that which in the past and have yet to is through faith in Christ really answer, perhaps you the righteousness that comes hesitate for fear that God from God and is by faith" will let you qowri. But know (PhiLippians 3:7-9 NIY). And tapping into the new thi s: those who really trust power that is yours only in ·Him, allowing that trust to Christ, you have an eternal result in faithful obedience, hope given you through His are the ones whose . lives victory over sin and death. matter most in the eternal You ' II find yourself uncon- . realm. ''Those who look to querable as long as you keep Him are radiant ; their faces your eyes upon the Savior are never covered with and discover that He faithful- shame" (Psalm 24:5 NIY). (Thonr Mollohan and his ly calms"either the storms in your life or calms you in the family have ministered in mist of those storms as you southern Ohio the past 10walk with Him. "The 1!2 years. He is the pastor of weapons we fight with are Pathway Community not the weapons of the world. Church, which ·meets on On the contrary, they have Sunday mornings at the divine power to demolish Ariel Theatre. He may be strongholds. We demoli sh reached for comments or ·arguments and every preten- questions by e-mail aJ ptission that sets itself up against torthom @pathwaygallipothe knowledge of God, and lis.com). Ntxton Dtck Blessed are the pure i~ heart; for they shall see God. ' Matthew 5:8 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wil~ ahd it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 uardrail, Fence & sign erection (740) 992,645 I ••look; · 1\rumarioollfthlll•lbr. lolh>llh•r..,Hdtnrr,._ll.,.l...,.t;ot••lbll• llrflllldu us th"',P ..,,. doy . T~oup .......,, God luurroodo. If w• U.·ormfully p<>dlnd ..,.boUinfl. wnotU "r,.r ·~.,.. Wt. 2 Corttott"""Jol ttll••· "Not tloat wt _, to•ptt'tm • ourvh'f\lo t Wa Ml)tWo~ forOUIVhfl. lu~~~rroaptUDt~ to~att fiv•(.od." \lur "pbJt.ool"" lotbt tMbt.. PB<II<t J............. )WI ....... · - a( ""Nip ll'r arr pelf of • ttl• ,.,. ptrfo,., to~~ftdrntr. for"' bow God •• • w• ........ ..k". ...... l:t-11 IOIIU11 11*1 1:1-11 .,....., . 11:1-16 740-594·6333 1-800-451-9806 www.karraudiolo .com Rlwer Valky Riwer Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd · Ave., Middleport, Rev.' Michael Bradford, Pas,10r, Sunday, 10·30 a.m. n1Cs. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible , Study Emmanuel Aporitolk Tllbtrn•de Jnc:. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland . Services: Sun 10:00 .a.m. & 7:JO p.m., Thu rs. 7:00 p.m., Pastor MartyR. Hutton . Assembly of God · Liberty Assembl)' of God . P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason. W.V&; , Pastor: Ndl Tennant. Sllnd~ y Servicey 10:00 a.m . ;md 7 p.m. Baptist Carpenter Baptist Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30am, Preaching S(rvicc:; lO:JOmn, E11ening Service 7:00pm, Wednesda y Bible Study 7:00 pm, Interim Preacher - Aoyd Ros.~ · Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor: Steve Little. Sunday School: 9 :30 am, Morn ing Woflihip: \0:30 ' am, Wedne!idny Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Hihle Buddies 6:30 p. m. Thun:. I pm book !itudy Ho)W Daplisl Church (Southern) 57.0 Grant Sl.. Middleport. Sun'ttu y school . 9:30a.m.. Wonhip - II a.m. and 0 p. m.. Wed ~e sday Scrvico • 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School ·, 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:4.5 a.m. · Pomeroy First Baptist PasiOI' Joo Brockert East Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 arn Fint Soulhem Baptht 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 8:1.5 a.m., 9:45 am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. First Baptist Chun:h Pu stor: Bill y Zuspun 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport , Sunday, School . 9: 15 ~ . m ., Worship - 10: 15 a.m .. 7:00 p . m .. WedneWy S ~ rvicc· 7:00p.m. Radnt First Baplist Pastor : Joseph Godw in, intcr1m pastor , Su!llla y School · 9:30 a .m., Worsh ip · 10: 40 a.OI. w 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Okl Bdhel Free Will· Baptist Chu~h 28601 St. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sunday Ser\·ice • 10 a. m ·• b: OO p m.. Tucsduy Service~ -6:00 VisH WWW.mydallysenUnei.COm and click tl1e blue button. r r ·r ·r ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 . "Still small enough to care" r r r ·r Victory Baptist lndtpendent 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleoort OH Fax f740i 992·7406 Hou rs 6 am - 8 pm Atmosplze re Miffie's !J(estaurant 740-949-221 0 Homemade Desserts Made Daily "A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week Hills Self Storage 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 Home Cooked Meals & Daily Spetilll; Sac~ Heart Ca tholic Chun:h lri l Mul berry Ave .. Pomeroy. IJ92-5H'l8, Pastor: Re\'. Wal ter 6 . Hdn.t, Sat. Co n. · 4:45-5: I Sp.m .; Ma ss-. 5:30 p.m .. Suo. Coo. -8:45-9: IS a.m ... Sun. Mass ~ 9 :.~0 a.m., Daily Mas$ -"8:30a.m. Church of Christ West.~ide Chul'fh of C hri.!.1 .t322h Children's l-lo1iJC Wd, Pomeroy, OH Co nl act 7-111·441 - 1296 Sunday morni ng 10:00,, Sun m orning Bible s!udy: fo llow ing worship, Su n. eYe 6:00 pm. Wed bihle study 7 pm Hemlock Grove Christian Church Mini ste r. Lllrry Brown, Worship · '9:3 0 a.m. Sunday School - lll::'-0 a.m., Bihle Study · 7 p.m .Pomeroy Church of Christ . 212 W. Muin St .. Sunduy Sc~ol.ll· 9:JtJ a.m .. Wnr ship- IO:JO a.m .., 6 p.m., Wed nesdLly Services - 7 p.m. Pomervy Westside Church of Christ 3J226 Children' s Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m .• Worship · I Ua.m., f. p.m. WediK'sday Servic~:s. 7 p.m. Middleport t:hurdi of ( ' hri.~t 51h a nd Mai n. Pas tor : A .1artsurl . · Chil drcn s Director; Shamn ~lly re . Te en Director: IJndger Vaughan. SunJay So:hnol . 9:30 u.m.. Worshi p - IU~. I0:30.a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wedncsduy Services· 7 p. m. ' . Keno Chun:h or Christ . W1nship - 'YW a.m.. Sunday s,·hnol · 10:30 a. m.. Pa~H•r- J cffrey Wal\acc. lsi unci Jrd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Church of t:hrist Pas1or:Bruce Te rry. Sunday School -9: .\0 a. m Wors hip • 10: ~0 ' a. 1\1 .. 6 :.\() p.m. Wednesday Se rvices · 6 : ~0 p. m. 7Jnn Chun;h or Christ Pomeroy. Harri so nvill e Rd: (Rt..14 3}. Pt~s!or : R~1ge r Wat-.on . Sund<~y So:htlol IJ :~ O a.m., Wors hip • ,10:30 a. m.. 7: 00 p.m .. Wcd1wsJay Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Ch urth or C hrisl, Instrumental. WONhip Service · 9 a.m.: Co mmunion - 10 a.m.. Sunday Schuol : _10: 15 a.m.. You th- ~ : J O prn Sun day, Bible S1udy Wc.lne~Uy 7 pm Brad~ury Chun.·h of Christ Tom Run ynn, W~ -~1\ H ro~db u r ~ Road. Mii.ldl epun. S u nda~: S(·hool · 9: ~0 Portable Toilet Rentals Jack's Septic Tank & Portable Toilet Service (In Darwin) J9R2S Gold Ridge Road. Pomeroy. OH Your #2 B1u ine.u is ou r Ill Busin ess · Phone or Fax 740-992-7 119 Owners: David & Edith Brickles Forest Run Daptisl • Pastor ·: Arius Hurl , Su nJa}' School - I0 a.m.. Worship· II a.m. Mt. Morh1h Baptist Fourth & Mllin St.. Middleport, Paswr: Rev. Gilberl Craig, Jr. . Sunday School · ~ 9:30a. m .. Worship · !0:45a.m. ~utland Fret Will Baptist · Salem St.. Pastor: Jamie Fortner. Su nday "Let your light so shine hef'or••l men, that they may •ee vo ,url good works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5 : I MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Worship · 9:30 a .m., Sunda y School · 10:30 a. m., First Sunday of Montfi - 7:00 p.m. sen.·ice Tuj:lptn Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie, Sunday School · 9 a. m.. Worship . 10 a.m.. Tuesd11y Ser'iices ·7 :30p.m. Central CIWiter Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Sob Robinson. Sunday Schoo l' · 9:45 a.m.. Worship · II .a. m., W~d nesday ~ervices - 7:30 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second "& Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jomathan Nob le. Worship 10:25 a.m., Su nday Schoo l 9: 1.5 a. m. Episcopal Worship - HUll ~1. m . Rutland Churc h of Chris( Sunday So: hoo l • 9:JO.ilm .• Wnrship and Co mmunion · 10:30 a.m.. Bob J. Wt;';)'· Mini ~1 e r Draclrord Church of Christ Cnrncr nf St. Rt. 1~ -1 & BradbUI)' Rd .. Mini ster: Doug Shambl in. Youth Minish.'f" Bill Ainberger. Sunday Schrx1l · 9:JO a.m. W~rship · M:UO a.m., !0: .'0 a.m.. 7:0U p.m., Wt-dnesday Se rv ice~ - 7:00 p.m. Hicknry Hills Chun::h of Christ . Tuppers Pl ain~. Pas_tor Mil e Mnore, Bible · class. IJ u.m. S unday : worship 10 a.m. Sunday : \\'Of~hip 6:JO pm Su nday: Rihk dass 7 pm Wed . Reedsvilk> t:h urth of Christ Pas tor: Ph ilip Stunn. Sunday Sch uul: <}:30 11.m .. Worship Se n ·ice: 10:30 a.m .. Bihlc St udy, Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. De11:ter ,C hurt'h or C hris1 Sunda) ~l:hl>ul 9:.'0 <1 .m.. Su nJ.1 y 11nr~ hif' - ]0:)0 lUll . TIM' ChuKh or Chrisl of Pomeroy ln tcncl·~lt •n 7 am.! l].t W, f:\ ·angeli,l. Den nis Sargent. Su nday R1hk Study 9:]0 u.m., Wnrsh 1p: II UO a.m. and fl : Ill p.m., WcJnc sJa~ Bib le StuU y · 7 p.m Christian Union flartford Church or Christ In ·Christian Union Hartford . W.Vu .. ·r ash• r: DaviJ Greer, Sunduy Schunl · 9:)0 a·.m .. Worship 10 :10 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. 'WCdncsda) ServiL:('S . 7:0J p.m. Church of God Mt. l\loriath Chun.: h God Mile Hill Rd .. Ral'inl'. Pas tor: J a m c~ S<l lt l'rfieltl , Su nd i a~· Sc ht1tl l · 9:-1 ) <1 m . · E'•ening · 0 p.m.. Wcdnesdlly Scn-it.:c~ · 7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES All Accounting & Financial Services Firm . 618 E. Main S tree t~ Pomeroy (740) 992 -7270 A Ne"'' Beglnn.,.a (F'ull Gnspt':l Churth) Hatri sonvillt, Pastur ~ :' Rob and Kay Mllrsh.all , Sunday Scr.'ic:e. 2 p.m. Enterprise Amazing Gnce C!lmmunh)' 'C hun:h Pastor.. Wayne Dur\lap. Sta!t Rt. 681. · Tuppers Plams. Sun . Worship: lll ,am & tdO pm,. Thursday Dible Study 7:00 p.m. Flatwoods · Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunda y Scllool · 10 a.m., Worship · II a,.m Holiness ~ommunlty Church l'astnr : Sieve Tomek , Main' Street, Rutland, Sul1duy WuTShi p-10:00 a.m., Sunl..lay Service- 7' p.m. UL'Iis Chrl!itian Fellowship (Nlo n-denominatinnal f~ llows hip J Meeting in the old American Legion Hall ~ou th Fourth' Avenue. Middleport Pas10r: Chr i~ Stewan 10:00 am Sunday Other meetings in home~ F Oftllll Run Pastor: Oob R,ohinson, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worsh ip · 9 11.m. ur Heath (Middltport) · Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday .School . 9:30a.m .• Worship · I I:00 a.m. . D11n,·me Holine!lfi Church , Lllngs,. lle, Pastor: Victor Rem,_.,, Sunday !iehool • 9:30 a.m ., Sundt~y wurship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday pray~r sen.•ice - 7 p.m. 310~7 Slate Route 32~. Mlnenvllle Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School · 9t ' a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Ch11pel Harrison,. ille RoaJ. Pas tor: Charles Mc Kenzie\ S1mday School Y:30 , a.m.; · Worshi p · 11 a. m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunda,y School : 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a. m. Pomem~ . Rock Sprin~ Ash Street C hurth · 398 Ash.St .. Middlepott-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday S ~ hoo l • ~ : 3fl a.m ., Mornmg !'Vl!rship · 10:30 a.m. & 6 :30 pm, Wednesduy Service - 6:30 p.m .. Youth Se-rvice- fl:30 p.m Agape l.ife Center •·f ull -Gospe l Church", Palitors Joh n &Patty Wade . 603 Second Ave . Mason, 7735017, Service 1ime: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Paswr: Keith Rader. Sunday School · 9: 15 a.m., Wor ship · 10 a.m., Youth Fdluwsh ip, Su0011y • 6 p.m. Pine Gro,·e Blbk> Holiness Church 112 ;nil e on· Rt. 325. Pa stor: Re v. O' Dell Manl ey. Sunday Schoo l • 9:30 a.m .. Wor.; hip · lO:JO a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wed nesday Service · 7: 30p.m. Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunda y Sehoul • 9:30a. m.. Worship . 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services . 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday School . 10d5 a. m.. Worship · 9:15a.m.. Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pm Snowville Sunday School · 10 a.m., WOrship · 9 a.m. Wrsleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pt!arl St., Middleport. Pa.~tor : Rick · ~ numc. Su nday Sd1ool - 10 a.m: Worship -10:45 p. m.. Sunday Eve .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedncsda)' ,Service· 7:30 p.in. Hysell Run Community Churth !'astor: Re'' Larry Lemley; Sunday' School -,9::\0 H.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p,m.. ThurscJay Bi hlc Study and Youth · 7 P·-:tl· Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St.. Middl epott . Pa stor TercsR Da10 is. Su nd ay service. 10 ao~ n .,, Wednesday ~ r vi cc, 7 p.m. Bethany Plt!ilor: Jotm Gilmore, Sunday Sehoul · 10 a.m., Wo rship · 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services · I 0 a.m . Laurel CIUf Free Methodl$i Chun:b Pastor: Gknn Rowe, Sunda y School · 9-.\{) ;u11.. Wurship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wt~l n ~sduy Sel'\'ice · 7:00p. m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bash an ,Rds. Racine, Ohio, Pasto r: John Gi lmore, Sunda y School ·9:30a.m.. Wor ship - 10:4.5 11.ffi .. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Community Christ Pnrlland· R[lcine Rd .. Pllstor Ji m Proffitt. Su nday •St·hool ·• 9:30 <Uil .. Wu r~hip · 10:30 a.m ., Wednesda~ Ser11ices - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wonhip Center 3Y782 S.R. 7, Reedsville, OH 45772, 112 mile north of Eastem Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church. Pastor Rob Harber, Assoc iate ~asto r K ~& r yn Davis. Youth Pasto r Slide Francis. Sunda y s er~~ ices 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life (: lass es. Wed. Hmne· Cell Groups 7:00 p.m .. Out er Limi's Cell· Gro up the chu rch 6:30pm to 8:30pm at Pastor: Brian Dunharh , Worship - .9:'30 a.m .. Sunday School - l 0:35a.m. RO!it' of Sharon Holiness Church Leudin'g Creek Rd .. Rutland, Pastor: Rev. l:kw<!y K i n~ . Sunday sc ~f1ol - 9:30 a.m., Sunday wurship -7 p.m,, Wednesday prnyc-r rnccting- 7 p.m. The Churth or Jesus Christ of·latter-Day S11ints St. Rt . 100. 446 -6!47 or 446c7 486. Sunday Sr hool 111:20-11 a.m., Relief Socic•yfPries lhood II :05- 12:00 noun. Sacrament · Se r vice 9- 1'0 : 15 a.m .. Humcmak111g mt:eting.. l si Thurs.· 7 p.m. Mnmin1$tsr Pastor: John Oihnore. Su nday School ·, I I a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m. Eut Letart . Faith F~Gospei,Chun-h Long Bouom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School . 9:3U a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.fTL otml 7 p.m., Wcdne~day ·. 7 p.m., Friday fellowshi p service 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Chu!"'t:h P:btor: Theron Durham . Sunday · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday· 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pioc Grove, Worship - 9:00 u.m., Sunday s~·h , "Hl l · 'to:OO a.m. Pa stor : James P. Brady Rulland Church of fiod Pu~tm : Ron Hcmh. Su nday Wunhi p · 10 ·u.m., 6 p. m.. Wed nesday Sc r\'lces · 7 K& C JI;WELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Coolrilit United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Klin e, Coolvi lle Ch urch. . Main ·& Fifth St., Sunday School · 10 a.m .• Worship · 9 a.\Jl.. Tuesday Serv ices· 7 p,m St. Paull.uthcran Churth Corner Sycumone & S.:.·~(lnd St., ·Pomeroy; Sunday s~·huo l - 9 : 4~ a.m., Worship · II •.m United Methodist Graham lJalted Methodist Worship · 11 a.m. Pastor. RichanJ 'Nease RMhtrl United Me1hodist New li<n•cn. Ri cha rd Neast:, Pasto r. Sunday w11 rsh ip 9 : ~0 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer 11nd Bi hlc StUdy. 1\lt. Olh·e United Methodist Off 1::!4 nt:hind Wilk~svil le , Pastor: Rc,·. lb lph S pi rl·~. Su nday School • 9:30a.m., Wor~hip - 10:.' 0 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Ser\·it.::L's · 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Slreet. Sunda)' School · 9 :.~ 0 a.m .. Wors hip- 10:)0 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bel l Morse Chapel Church Sunda y ~~onl · 10 a.m.. WoNh ip - II a.m., Wednesday Scn•ice · 7 p.m. Tol"l'h Church Co. Rd . 63. 'S unday School · 9.30 a.m .. Wor.ihip · 10:30 a.m. t'aith Gospel Chureh Long 8 otlum . Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a.m., Wors hip 10: 45 a. m .. i . JO p.m.. We:dn~~ay 7:) 11 p.m . Mt. Ollwt Communit y Chun:h Pastor: Lawre nce Bush . Sunday Sc hool · 1):30 a.m., E\·eni n!! ·• 6 .'11 p.m . Wedneda y Servkc ·- 7 p.m. Church of the Nazarerw l'astor: Allen t\lli,dt.:ap, Sunda)' Sehoul · ~ : JO a.m. ,Wur:>hip · 10 :.~0 a.m.. 6:30 p.n} .. Wednesda y Services · 7 p m , Pa..,:tor : Allen Midcap ~~0·.\.~ Reednillt l<elloW~ship Church of the NazW'ene. Pastor: . Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Worship · 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.IJI., Wnlne'i<.Lf:y Services · 7 p.m. Pf!~tor : Jtmc Bea ni e.' Worship · 9 a.m .. Syracuse Churth of I he Naza~ne · S unJIJ) Sr hlll ll • 10 a.m . . Thursday Pa~ tor Mikl!" Adkins. Suno..lay Schoo l · 1-l:.JO Sen·kcs · 7 p.m. a.m.. Wm~ hip Joppa Pa~ t nr: Ruh Randolph. Wur~h ip . 9:30 · a . 1~1·. S~nJa)' Sr.: ~ oul · IOJO u. m. MIIII-1444 992-s&n iffi1 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 992-5130 Pomeroy Hazel Commu nit)' Chun:h Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart. Sunday S(hqol ·9:30a.m .. Worsh1p · 10· ~0 1l.m., 7:30p.m. l)yesville Cofnmunil)' Church Sunday School · 9:.10 a.m., Wors hip · 10 :30 a.m . 7 P,.lll. Nazarene Cbmec . ..,Mil-_ .......... ··- Syracuse Mission 14 11 Bri dge man St.. Syracuse. Sunday .School • 10 a.m, Evening 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Bethr:l Chul"l'h , Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. ,Worship . 10 a.m .. Wedne sday Ser.· i(·es • 10 a.m . ~iddlepol1 Meigs Cooperative Parish 'lmlhcasl llu ster. Alhed. Pa!llor: Jane Rcalli e, "Sunday School · 9:'30 a.m .. Wur:; hip · II a.tn .• 6:30 p.nl. ...w1 Faith Valley Tahemacle Church Baile11 Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmell Raw;o n. Su ndaY Evening 7 p.m'., Thur~ay Ser'iice · 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - I0 a.m.. Worship · II a.m. Our Sa'iour Lutheran Chun:h wa'ln ut. a nd Henr}' Sts ., R11venswuud, W.Va .,... Pastor: Da vid Ru ssell, Sunday Sdl<lOI . I0: 00 a.m .. Worship . 11 <~ . m ;t'ilbtt .:funtral Jlamr ............... t• Pt:tiddleport Communily Church 575 P~ur l St., Middleport . Pastor: Sam Anderso n, Sunday School 10 .a. m., ~vcning ·7:30p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7.JO p.m. Pastor: Bill ,\1arshall Sunday s,·hool · 9a .m,, Worship • 10 a.m .. l ~ t Sunda y e11ery 'month even ing service 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p. m. p.m. )olw 15:7 Bill Quickel Other Churches Pastor: Arland King, Sunday School · 10:30 a. m.. Worshi p · 9:30 a. m.. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Grace Episco pal Churth J26 E. Mai n St.. Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy F.uchari st 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne If ye abide in Me, a11d My Brogan-Warner words abide ill you, ye shall INSURANCE ask ~hal ye will, a11d it shall . SERVICES 214 E. Main be do11e t111to you. Middleport, OH Che!lkr Chord! of lbe Nazanrw Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orate, Sunday Sc hool - 9::\o a.m.. Worship - I I a. ~ .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sc-r'Oicelo · 7 p.m. Ruthmd Church or the Nu.arent Sunday School · 9.30 a~n . , Worship 10:30 am .. fd() p.m.. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m Rev. Mike Clark , a......u~ Church otGod ofPruphn:y O.J. Wh1tc Rd . off St. Rt ,. 160, Pastor: P.J. Chapman, Sunday School • 10 a. m., Wurship · II 11.111., Wed nesday Ser10jccs · 7. p.m. .,r Antiquity Baptist Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a. ~J~ .. Worship · 10:45 a.m.. Sunduy Evening · 0:00 p.m.. Pastor: Don Walker 9: lO a.m.• Worsh1p · IH: J O a.m and 6 p.m., Wedne~y Se rv1ces · 7 p.m . tone Bonom Sunday School · ~ :30 a.m., Wors hip • 10:30 a.m . R.m. 992-3785 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies. Ia ues !-shirts and more • Faith Raptist Chuh'h Ro.ilro:id Si.. Mason. Sundil y Sehoul • 10 tun .. Wo rshi p · II a. m.. 6 p .•n. Wedne sday Sen.·ices · 7 p.m. SynK:u!lf' Fint Chun::h of God App le and Se~ond S1s., Pastor: Re10. David Rullsell , Sunday School 11 nd Worsh ip- 10 u.m. Eve111 ng Services- 6:30. p.m., Wednt:Sday Services - tr30 p.m. HUO 01.m.". 6 p.m .. Wcilnc!illa~ Service~ ' 7 p.m. 740-992-7713 Sales • Service • Parts "All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tnl Ftee 1-877-583-2433 Hillside Baptist Church . St. Rt . 143 just off Rt.. 7, Pastor: RC'\". Jo.mes R. A c r~c. Sr.. Sunday Uni'fied Ser10ice, Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 525 N. 2nd St. Middle port, Pasto r: Jame ~ E Keesee . Wo rsh1p - IOa .m., 7 p.m .. Wednc:sdil y Servict:s · 7 p.m. Michael L. C~ites Dihctor of Family & Community Services . Overbrook ' Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration ol Lite" Wam1 Friendf.r 740-985-3561 992-1550 499 Richland Avenue, Athens School • 10 a. m .. Evening 7 p.m.. WednesJ")' Services· 7 p.m. S«ond Bapthit Cburt'h W:avenswood. WV. Sunday Sc hoo l 10 am' Morning worship I I wn Evening - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Catholic Be!h1ehem Baptist Chun::h Oreat Bend, .Route 124. Racine , OH. PastOr : Daniel Mecca, Sunday S'-·hool · 9:30a.m., Sunday Worship · 10 :30 a.m .• Wednesd11y Bible Study-6:00 p.m. The Hppliance man tr Church or Jnus Chri1t A~tolir VanZandt and Ward Rd .• Pastor: lames Miller. Sunday School 10:30 a.m .• Evening· 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dennis Weo11er Sunday School9:45 a.m.". Eve'ni ng · ' 6 :30 · p . m .. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Racine, OH 1\1• Y"""8 ntdotrlo~ l ll~batttrQ.b ""lon*<ll.lkbp,..,.lr ~'""''~"!If .. I! a 30od .. lttr. lll!1mt, l .. h.. 011 dtd! ... hftn ........ for~· , 111m . ftrl113 "'"-· l!'ld•a,..,,.,d "''• mdtrtln' to "l<tl" ill• nolo1. lln.oly, h b IU tum 111d ,; •• IJll"'..do"tw b:otlrr'obol<. ill illuoodo (or final tft!trucllin• Fellowship Apostolfc Mt. Union BMplist Smile! NoN you can own the picture m thai unforgettable moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeless when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Sil,cr Run B_aptist P<~stor : John Swa nson. sUnda y SLhool -· lOa.m.. Worship · l l a.m., 7:00 p.m. . ,Wednc:sOuy Sen·ices- 7:00 p.m. 29670 Bashan Rd. P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' Mini ~ t ~ r : The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community lUIINT Friday, March 17, 2006 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions · 992-2955 Pomeroy Fl"ftdom G01pel MlMion Bald Knob. on Co. Rd .l l, Pastor Rev. Roger Willford. Sunday School · 9 '0 a.m. Worship- 1 p m Whltc'a CbaptJ Wesley•n Cool10ilk Road 1 Pat.toi : Re10 Phllllp Ridenour. Sunda y School · 9:30 a 111. , Worship · 10:30 a.m , Wednesday Service " • 7 p.m. F1lrview Bible Churth Letarl , W.Va. Rt. 1'. Pw;tor: flrian ~by. Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Wor~h ip . HlO p.m.•.Wednesday Bible SLudy · 7:00p.m. Faith Felowlblp Cru11ck for Chrl&t Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service Friday, 7 p.m. Calnl')' Bible Chu~h Pomeroy Pih , Co. Rd ., Pa st01 R~:v Blackwood . ·sunday Sc hoo l - 9;30 a.m . Wor sh1p 10:30 a .m.: ? · Jo p .rn .. Wednesda y Service · 7:30 p.m. StivenYI.IIe t.:ommunltJ "JlO'dolk Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell. ~ undi.ly '4-0rshl p . 6:00 p.m.. .Wednesday · 6:00p.m J3ihlc, Study R.tjoiciDI Life Chun:h 500 N. 2nd A\'e.. Middlepon. Pastor : Mike Foreman. Pa s'tor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, WorMlip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Oifton Tabernacle Church Clifton. W. Va., Sunday School - 10 a.m., Won;h ip · 7 l'.m.. Wednesday Servi('e · 7 p.m. New Lift VktOry center 3.773 Geoi-gcs Cre~k Rood. Ga lli pOli s. OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Strvice~ · IU a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesda~ -. 7 & Youth 7 p.m. p.m. Full Gospel Church or lht Uvtn1 Snior Rt .338, Antiqu ity, Pastor: Jesse Morris. Service~: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community c hun:h Back of West Col umbia. W.Va .om Lie ving Road . Paslor: Charles Roum (304) 67.5228~. Sunday ·School 9:30 am. Sunday evening service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00 pm Hobson.Christian fellowabip Churcb · Pastor: Hefschel White, Sunday School- , 10 am . Sunday Chun:h service · 6:30pm Wedne5day 7 pm Restoralioo Christian FeDow1hlp 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor: Lomlie CoaLS, Sunday Worshi p 10·00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm Lanpville Christian Church Full Go spel._ Pil.sto r: Rohen Mu sser. SunQay School 9:30am.. Worsh1p 10_:\IJ am· 7:00pm. Wed. Sel'\lice 7:00pm Pentecostal Pentecc.tal Assembly St. Rt. 124. Racine. Tornado Rd . Sunda}' Schoo l . 10 a.m.. Evening . ? ~ . m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Presbyteria~ HarrMnvillt Prabylerian Chun:h Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship · 9 a.m. Middleport Pnsbyt~:rian Pastor: Jame s Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., worship servict II am. Sev~nth-Day Adventist Seventb·Dfly Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. P~s t or Bennet! Luckiesh. Saturda) Sen·ices S11bb11th School - 2 p.m .. Worsh1p . 3 p m. United Brethren ML Heraton United Brethren in Cluist C hun:h Te xas Commumt)' 3M II W1d: ham Rt.l. Pastor; Pe1er Martindale. Sunday Sdtol,l/ · 9 : ~0 a.m .. Wors hip - IO.JO a.m , UXl p.m .. Wednesday SemCt:s · 7:00 p.m. Youth' gro~p meeti n~ 2nd & 4th Sunday§ 7 p.m. Edrn United Rnothrtn in Christ Slate R ~u tt' 124, between Rc."ed.~\ill e & Hock ingport. Sunda}' School · 10 am .. Sunday Worship · II :00 a. m. Wedno."Mla~ S,ervices . 7:00 p.m.. Pastor - M. At.lilm Will Full GO!iptl Li]Chthousi Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Pa s11rr: Roy H untcr:S undu yS~hnol - IOa.m.. Evcmn~ 7:30p.m., Tuesda}' & Thuf".: 7:30 r m r--... ~././..., _ ~,)II .J /[} 1.. ..._ - ~ I. f;f;t:}l«...fl:/TIU/Jt.:#l South Rf-lhel Community Church S1h er R1dge - Pastror ,LmJa DtUllC'MII.xl. Sunday Schrr11l - 9 a.m. Wnrs h1p Scr.rl·c 10 a.m. .2nd anll4th S unda ~ C11.rleton lntt'rdenominMttonal C hurch Ki ngsbur} R1raJ. Pa ~tor Roben Vance. Su nd11) Sl:h,ml · !:J ·.~O a.nl .. Worsh1p . Sen ·i.:e 10 :.10 .1 .111 . , 1:,\cning Sc-rvil·t: tr ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER men, that th ey may .H ' O you r The can you desene, ·close to home p.m. good 11'o rks and glorify your Father in hea\'f''-" Matthew 5 : 16 Mei gs County \ Oldest Flon>t EastMam ~ Pomeroy, Oh W ·l,tuc tend !JOUI thoughl'l wltfl ~IJP.C I I] taNI" 740-992-2644 740-992-6298, (Jod so lm'ed rile world he gaPe his onlY lbt' g()(ff'll .\"011 ... .fohn3: /6 M)l erace is for thee: for m)l . streneth is made Perfect iil weakness. II Cor. 12:9 �. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydally~entlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · ' . Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Congress shalt make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio~ the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . '. Today is Friday, March 17, the 76th day of 2006. There are 289 days left in the year. This is St. Patrick's Day. Today's Highlight in History : One hundred yeats ago, on March J 7, 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt first used the term "muck-rake" as he . criticized what he saw as the excesses of investigative journalism in a speech to the Gridiron Club in Washington . On this date: In A.D. 461, according to tradition, St. Patrick- the patron saint of Ireland - died in SauL · . . In 1776, British forces evacuated Boston during the Revolutionary War. In 1910, the Camp Fire Girls organization was formed. (It was formally presented. to the public on this date two years later. ) In 1941 , the National Gallery of Art opened in Washington · D.C. In 1950, scientists at · the University of California at . Berkeley announced they had created a new radioactive element, "californium." · · In 1956, 50 years ago, comedian Fred Allen died in New York City at age 6 I. In 1958. the U.S. Navy launched the Vanguard I satellite. In 1966. a U.S. midget submarine located a missing hydrogen. bomb which had fallen from an American bomber into the · Mediterranean off Spain. Five years al!o: OPEC, decided to cu~ail its ~fficial output . by 4 percent, or one lfltlhof! barrels of ml a day, m an effort to · halt a recent slide in oil prices, a deCision the Bush adminis" tnition called "disappointing." One year ago: Baseball players told Congress that steroids were a problem in the sport; stars Rafael Palmeiro and Sammy Sosa testified they hadn't used them while Mark McGwire refused to say whether he had. Rapper Lil' Kim ·was convicted of lying to a grand jury about a .shootout outside a New York radio station. (Lil ' J<jm started serving her 366-day sentence just before her fourth album was released in Sep.tember 2005.) Stephane Lambie! of Switzerland won the men's title at the World Figure Skating Championships in. Moscow. Diplomat and Pulitzer Prize-winning historian George F. Kennan died in Princeton, N.J .. at· age 10 I. . · . Today's Birthdays: The former national chairwoman ()f the NAACP, Myrlie Evers-Williams, is 73. Roc!( musician Paul . Kantner is 65. Singer-songwriter Jim Weatherly is 63. Singersongwri.ter John Sebastian (The Lovin' Spoonful) is 62. Rock musician Harol<\ Brown (War) is 60. Actor Patrick Duffy is · 57. Actor Kurt Russell is 55. Country singer Susie Allanson is 54. Actress Lesley-Anne Down is 52. Country singer Paul Overstreet is 51. Actor Gary Sinise is 51. Actress Vicki Lewis is 46. Actor Casey Siemaszko is 45 . Writer-directo·r Rob Sitch is 44. Actor Rob Lowe is 42. Rock singer Billy Corgan is 39. Rock musician Van Carmer (Screaming Trees) is 39. Actor Mathew St. Patrick ("Six Feet Under," ) is 38. Actor Yanic Truesdale is 37. Rock musician Melissa Auf der Maur is 34. Rock musician Caroline Corr (The Corrs) is 33. Actress Marisa Coughlan is 32. Singer Stephen dateiy is 30. Rapper Swifty (Dl2) is 29. · · Thought for Today: "Television is a device that permits people who haven ' t anything to do to watch people who can't do anything ." -. Fred Allen, American comedian ( 1894-1956).· LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject 'to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone numba No unsigned letters will be pubiished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga- . ni:at.ions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (usPs 213-96DJ · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ublished every afternoon, Monday through Frktay, 111 Court Street . accurate. If you know of an error in a Porneroy, Ohio . Second-class postage , storyr call t~e neWsroom at {7 40) 992:~ paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associaied Press and the Ohio Newspaper .Association. Our main number Is Postrnaa~r: Send Mdress corrections (740) 992·21 56. · to The Daily Sentinel. 1'11 Court S1ree1, Our main concem in all stories is to be Department extensions. are: Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . SubScription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ex1. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed,' E11t. 14 Reporter; Be1h Sergen1, E.xt 13 Advertising By carrier. or motor route· One month .. , . . . . .... '10.27 One year .... . ...... ,!123.24 Dally . . •.. . . . . . . • . . : . . . .50' S8nlor CitiZen rates ,One month ... ... ..... .'9.24 One year ....... . ,... .'103.90 Outalde Selea: Dave.Harris, Ext. 15 Oulalde ~ales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Subsaibers should remit in advance cirect to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas wtiere home carrier service is available. General Manager Mall Subscription lnaldo Meigs County Chartene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E·mall: -news@ myctaitysentlnel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks PageA4 . . . '32.26 .'64 .20 ,. .' 12V 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . '53. 55 26 Weeks ........ . .. .1 107.1 0 52 Weeks ........... '214.21 Friday, March 17, 2006 Friday, March 17, 2006 Another dog in the chancel can be seen at St. Rocco's in Cleveland, Ohio - this one appears in oil. It caught my attention as soon as I walked into the church. George .Just above . the altar, the Plagenz painting portrays. a man and a dog. "The man must be St. Rocco," I said to myself. ... But why the dog?" When I got back . to the office, I come was." I recall attending a church looked up· St. Rocco in the conference a few years ago encyclopedia. A t3th-cenat Kenyon College in Oh'io. tury French nobleman, he During one of the daily tended to the sick during a worship services at the plague in Italy and effected Church of the Holy Spirit miraculous cures. Then he on camp us, a white cat wandered .up· and down the .fell ill with the plague and aisles. One man chased the withdrew into the forest. cat around the church and where he would have perput it out_ on\y to have it ished had not a dog sup" return through a side door plied him with bread. CONSEQUENCES OF and lie down on the chancel steps. Finally, the minister . INHOSPITALITY got up and mildly censured The woman who told the the nervous ones in the con- .following story is relating gregation. " !( is a tradition an incident that o~curred in in this church to let the ani- the 1930s, concerning her mals in," he said. He told of brother John : the time when three visiting It seems John had been to bishops were seated in the · reform sc hool (a s they chancel behind him . Three ca lled it in those days) . dogs from the neighbor- When, h~ was released .. he hood walked in, went made an effort to straighten directly to the bi shops and out ·nis life . He went to sniffed at their feet. churc h one Sunday and. Obituaries Cedi Fleshman when the minister announced the "altar call" at the end of the service, John walked forward and knelt down to ask for forgi,'eness. It was (and is) the practice in evangelic al churches at such times in the service for a member to go up and join the kneeling penitent in prayer. But nobody went to pray with • John. The people knew who he was . He was a bad actor. l:le was no good. When John left the church that Sunday, he told his sister, "! will never go to church again so long as I live." He ne;ver did. The road not taken by John that <Jay was the road that could have redeemed the man w~o became the FBI's most notorious public-enemy No. I. John, of course , was John Dillinger. The church missed its chance with John Dillinger, as it had with John Charles Thomas, Jr. (G eorge . Plagenz · is an ordained minister and veteran newsman based in Columbus. Ohio.) LETART FALLS -Cecil Fleshman, 85 , of Letart Falls, passed away Dec. 9, 2005, after a short illness . He was born April 13, .1920, in Tab, W.Va., and was the son of the late Charles and Mattie Fleshman. . Mr. Fleshman was preceded in death by his wife, Stella Fleshman, a son, three brothers, three ·sisters, and a great granddaughter. He is survived by three sons, a daughter, two brothers, two sisters, grandchildren and great grandchildren . Btll also leaves behind many cherished friends he made through the years . Bill was a World War 11 veteran and quite the fi sherman and hunter. He was .al so an avid farmer who loved to grow vegetables to give to his friends and family. . · . The · family of Bill Fleshman would like to give special thanks to the neighbors and friends who took Spl:cial care of h1rn over the years, especially Louie, Judy, Tracy, Zack, Mike, Bill, Brenda and Kermit. "f1lank you all so very much. Deaths cawoll N..Lamp COOLVILLE - Carroll N . Lamp, 93 , of Coolville died Thursday, March 16, 2006, at the Russell's Nursing Center in Albany. · His wife, Esta Geraldine Wigal Lamp, preceded him in death . Services will be held.at l p.m. on SaturdaY., March 18, 2006, · at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Cool v1lle. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. , Friends may ·call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. ·on Friday at the funeral home . ·.. . . . . Local Briefs Baseball camp POMEROY - The Meigs baseball camp for youth players, grades 3-8, will be held Saturday at Meigs High School. Registration will be trom 9 to 10 a.m. The fee is $35 for individuals and $25 a person for those on teams of five or more players. The camp will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., according to head junior. varsity baseball coach NickDettwiller. Questions ma y be directed tn him at 740-416-0344. THAT$ ODD.. .I COULD HAVE.SWORN THAT THE IRAQI PARLIAMENT MET RIGHT HERE, I . GCC registration YESTERDAY, . ., • .. GALLIPOLIS - Registration is still open at Gallipolis Career Colleg~ for the 2006 ~pr ing quarter, director of education, John Dimicki announced. . Registration continues through the April 3 start date for the spring quarter. Applicants may ·also process fil)ancial aid applicaltons to determine if they qualify for the, various educational assistance programs that are available. For more information call 446-4367, 500-214-0452, or visit the website at wvJ:w.gallipoliscareercolle&e.com. Benefit auction - The Daily Sentinel • Page As . Church hospitality is for the dogs John Charles Thomas, Jr., son of the famous Metropolitan Opera baritone, once delivered a terrible indictment of church hospitality in a letter to "Dear Abby." Incredible as it sounds, Thomas said he had visited ·195 churches if\ the previous three years and had been spoken to only once by someone other than an official greeter - "and that was .to ask me to move my feet!" What did those churches need? Dog s to welcome people. Canines and other animals are often more gregarious and companionable than their two-footed coun- · terparts. In his book on evangelism , Walt Kallestad, pastor of the Community Church of Joy in Phoenix, Ariz., told of walking into a Roman Catholic church. "To nly surpri se, just inside the front door," he wrote, "a large Irish setter belonging to the parish priest was vigorously wagging his tail , inviting me to stop and pet him. I could not get over how calming and comforting this wei- www. m.ydailysentinel.com . Senate passes $2.8 trillion spending blueprint for 2007 BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Congress pushed the cei ling on the national debt to nearly $9 trillion Thursday, and the House and Senate promptly voted for major spending initiatives for the war in Iraq. hurricane relief and education. The House approved $92 billion in new money fo r the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and for relief along the hurricane-ravaged 'Gulf Coast. The Senate adopted a $2.8 trillion budget blueprint that anticipates deficits greater than $350 billion for both this year and. next. The spending blueprint , approved 51 -49, little resembles President Bush's proposal last month for the budget year that begin s Oct. I. To the disappointment of budget hawks, the Senate's measure would break Bu sh's proposed caps on spending for programs such as education, low-income heating subsidies and health research . All . told, senators endorsed more than $16 billion in increases above Bush's proposed $873 billion cap on spending appropriated by Congress each year. Vice President Dick Cheney was on hand for a possible tie-breaking vote , but that proved unnecessary. Senators earlier voted 52-48 to send Bush a measure that would allow the government to borrow an additional $781 billion <md prevent a first -ever default on Treasury notes, As·a result. the government could pay for the war in Iraq without .raising taxes or cutting popular domestic programs. The budget blueprint advanct;d without Cheney's vote in the Repuh!)can-led Senate when Democratic Sen. Mary Landrieu supported the plan after winning concessions to help her hurricanedamaged state of Louisiana and rest of the Gulf Coast. She won inclusion of a proposal that could provide up . . from most Republi cans, . including Majority Leader New bill creates deeper deficit Bill Frist of Tennessee. who Congress pa88«1 a bill giving the government an additional has criticized Congress for $781 billion, increasing the fedenll deficit. , embarking "down a wayward path of wasteful Washington Federal bu~ detlat., 1982·2016 spending." RONALD GEORGE BILL GEORGE "All the talk in Memphi s REAGAN ttW BUSH CU N TO~ WBUSH just doesn 'f comport with the $300 billion realities of these impbrtant 200 items" such as education and 100 health research, Specter said 0 The debt limit increase wa> . ·100 the fourth of Bush's presiden-200 cy. totaling $3 trillion . With the -300 budget deficit r\ear record lev-400 els, an additional increase in the debt limit almost certainly • 1962. '&I '86 '88 110 '92 '94 '96 '98 '00 '02 '04 '06 '08 '10 '12 '14 '18 will be required next year. Treasury Secretary Joh n SOURCES: Otlice of Ma~ and Budget; COngrusionollludgot Otlice Snow applauded Congres' for "protecting the full faith $2 billion a year for levee and Conrad of North Dakota. coastal restoration projects. . The votes di smayed deficit and credit of the United The money would come from hawks such as Senate Budget States." He . said it ensure> auctioning television · air- Committee Chairman Judd .that .the government "can waves to wireless companies · Gregg, R-N.H. He already deliver on promi ses alread) and from potential oil lease had decided to drop Bush 's made, such as Social Sec uri tv revenues from exploration in · proposals to cut the growth of and Medicare pay ment s and an Alaskan wildlife refuge. Medicare, strengthen taK-free aid for the victim s of the Among' the specific votes health savings accounts and 2005 hurricanes." for the bndget plan were : advance legislation to rnake The present limit on the • $3 billion more for heat- permanent hi s 200 1 tax cut s. debt is $8.2 trillion . ing subsidies for the poor. It The White House issued a The increase is an unh~pp) passed 51-49. tepid statement supporting the necessity - the alternati ve • $7 billion more for educa- plan despite the numerous set- would be a disastrous first" tion, health and worker safety backs experienced on the floor. ever default on U,S. obii ga" accounts. It passed 73-27. "While the Administration tions - that greatl y over• $3.7 billion more 'for mil- will ·contini.te to seek ·entitle- shadowed a mostly symboli c. itary personnel costs . ment reforms and the elimi - week long debate-. on the • $1.2 billion more for avi- nation of additional di scre- GOP's budget resolution . ation security and stopping tionary spending ... we recogDemocrats blasted the bill. Bu sh's ·proposed increase in nize that th is is an important · saying it was needed because airline ticket taxes. They first step in the congressional of fiscal mismanagement by advanced by voice vote. process," said . Joshua B. Bu sh, who came to . office • $1 billion more for bene- Bolten, director of the White when the government was House budget office. fits for military survivors. running record surpluses. The Senate votes Thursday ,Republicans are eager to "When it comes. to deficits. set up·a confrontation with the show their conservative supHouse, which is certain to porters ·that they are getting this president owns all the said Sena te oppose the additional spending. serious about cracking down records," Minority Leader Harry Reid, In fact, the Senate's moves on spending. Last weekend, appear to make it less likely GOP presidential aspirants at 0-Nev. "The three lar.gest that C!Jngress will settle on a the · Southern Republican deficits in our nation's hi sto. final budget plan this spring. I::eadership Conference in ry have all occurred under . House Republicans will not Memphis, Tenn., promised to this administration's watch ." Unlike last · .year, when . release their budget until be rnore thrifty with the peopassed a bill trimCongress after next week's congres- ple 's money. But GOP moderates such ming $39 billion from the sional recess. as Sen. Arlen · Specter of deficit through ..c urbs ~o . "House conservatives are going to look at this budget Penn sylvania apparently did Medi caid, Medicare and stuand say, ' Whoa, what hap- not get the .message. His dent loan subsidies, Senate pened to fiscal conser- amendment to add $7 hi Ilion GOP leaders have abanvatism," ' said top Budget for education, health and doned plans to cut mand atoCommittee Democrat Kent labor programs won support ry programs . ---1>11 -500-:----------------- . ·Case study highlights possible. health risk associated with Atkins diet said timet> a day, the doctors wrote dangerous condition called widow, Veronica Bv TARIQ PANJA EAST LETART- A blind man's auction will be held at 6 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER in the paper. ketoacidosis was not triggered ketoacidosis, a buildup of p.m Saturday at the East Letart United Methodist Church. All Te sts confirmed ketoaci c by diet and could only occur if · acids called ketones in the . ttems are to be gift wrapped. Proceeds will go to the East LONDON .The popular dosis. the patient had an "abnormal blood which can lead to Letart. United Methodist Church bui !ding fund. Refreshments to 'Atkins diet could be linked . Ketones are produced in the clinical metabolic condition." patients falling into a coma. will be available. a life-threatening complica"It is not brought on by diet liver when insulin levels fall However, some outside tion which one woman who experts saiil the case is rare unless she had an underlying due to starvation or diabetes. clean~.:~p claimed to be following it and does no~ reflect a major cause which she and her doc"Our patient had an underlydeve.Ioped. according to doc- health threat associated with tors weren't aware of," Bloch ing ketosis caused by the REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees ask that all dec- tors who publi shed a case low-carb diets. said. . · Atkins diet ... This problem orations be removed from township cemeteries by April I so report on it Friday in a 13ritish "I think this is an isolated . ''Ketoacidosis is an abnor- may become more recognized cleanup can begin. medical journal. · case. The · idea that serious mal state that occurs when because thi~ diet is becoming The Atkins diet calls · for ketoacidosis could be trig- there. is a clinical abnormali- increasingly popular worldrestricting carbohydrates to g'ered by a low-carb diet does ty. ft doesn't occur . when . wide,'; said Professor Klauspermltlmg process that will achieve weight loss , then not happen very often," said there's a normal state like a Dieter L\!ssnau, who led the extend through 2007, possi- · gradually adding them back Dr. Paul Clayton, president of low-carb diet." . ream from the .New York bly early 2008 when· initial in. However, ·many people the forum on food and nutriThe patient, who was not University School of Medicine . construction may begin , from PageA1 Clayton said that the main who say they're following tion at the Royal Society of identified, was admitted to an The intricacies of state the diet actually eat large Medicine .in London. intensive care unit for four . problem of high protein dim Dr. Abby Bloch, vice-presi- days after becoming short of is ·in the sirai n they put on "We've had good di scus- incentives and the permit amou.nts of protein and fat. process aside, Gerken said . Doctors from . New York dent of programs and research breath. Before being hospi- kidneys and the risk of renal sions at the state level con- his company has an "open cerning incentives," Gerken ear" to the concerns of Meigs · University wrote in The at the Dr. Robel'\ C. Atkins talized, · she. had lost her fai!Urlj . Lancet journal of a 40cyear- Foundation a · medical appetite. felt nauseous and optimistically confirmed but County's residents. research charity ru·n by Atkins' was voijliting four to six oldwoman who developed a did not elaborate on the subPutting their money where • stance of those discuss ions. . their mouth is, last night AMPGerken also reminded the Ohio ofticials met with Racine FRt 3117106- THURS 3123106 audience that AMP-Ohio Village Council and Mayor BOK OFACE OPENS AT 6:30PM, IION-THURS, AND AT 12:30 Pll began the lengthy application Scott Hill to discuss how the FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES de sk with computer work staDAYTON (AP) A virtuhigh:res projection screens. process to interconnect to the nearby plant may impact the 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW al world where real-world The move, which will be tions. · Behin<l the desk are transmission grid by filing a infrastructure of the village. AVAILABLE two long rows of black, vinyl military pilots train for realmade by :i!Oll. is part of the , preliminarily application with. Yesterday, AMP-Ohio offiV FOR VENDETTA (R) couches. On each side of the mi ssions by taking part . Base Reali gnment and world the PJM , Interconnection in cials Jolene Thompson and 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 bay are four booth-like fli ght Jan.uary. lf.approved this will Kent ·Carson also presented a in digital dogfight s has been · Closure Process: simulators Fe 16 cockpit s SHE'S THE MAN (PG13) created in the Arizona desert .. The division currently allow the company to trans- $ 1500 donat ion to the enve loped in video screens. That's all about to:change . occupies a six-acre com1:15 3:t5 7:15 & 9:t5 . mit power to· its .customers. London Pool Fund . Pilots can sit in the simulaIn a few years, the pound · at Williams Gateway THE SHAGGY DOG (PG) The plant is due to go AMP-Ohio is also currenttors and take part in co mplex Warfighter Readiness Airport in Me sa. Inside is a '1:10 3:t0 7:10& 9:10 • ly preparing for the ma~s ive online in 2012. involve real exercises that Training Division will pull up cavernous chamber that looks THE HILLS HAVE EYES (R) stakes and move to ,Wright- like a cross Qetween a war airplanes, other · airmen in . 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 simulators and colilputerc Medics working for EMS . Patterson Air Force Base, room and ·~ports ,bar. FAILURE TO LAUNCH (PG13) work two 24-hour shifts per bringing about 80 government Dominating the dimly lit generated players . while ll)isc 1:20 3:20 7:2 & 9:2 week. and stay on the premis- jobs alnn&with a host of high~ bay are a· bank . of jumbo sion direct . ors. monitor the 16 BLOCKS PGt3 9:20 es while on duty. There is · tech fli ght simu lators and vid~o screens that face a long action on giant ~ l't'C en~. from PageA1 CURIOUS GEORGE (G) currentl y one room set aside 1:00 llo 3:00 EIGHT BELOW (PG) employs 32, 10 of whom in the EMS headquarters. for taxpayers of Ohio. We do not cy. make it accountah le to the lodgi ng medics. Lyon s said at work in the office during 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 need solutions in search of a . public and to achieve it> ,least two are necessary. the business ·day. DATE MOVIE (PG13) goals in >erving the l'hildren. problein." said Struble. Commissioners have tentaCommissioners have 7:20 from PageA1 He said he is honored to be families and school distric ts authorized Lyon s to ·move tively agreed to lease another in Ohio.'' Struble conc luded. asked by the State Education part or all of the EMS service portion of the building to an "The current legislation adds Co.mmittee to work together mto a portion of the Veterans agency as yet unidentified . · Commis sioner Mi ck five levels of new bureaucracy and imn out differences in the Memorial Hospital building. Davenport said yesterday the . to a system already in place legi slation . . They will meet . next week locatio n of the EMS opera"It is my hope to influence and is totally · lacking in with Lyo ns to identify space tion win b.: based. in part. on for the agcnc) . accountability to the students. this puhlic policy· in such a In th e meantime. those. plan s. parents. school districts · and way a~ to reduCe bureaucra· Commi ssioners al so: \ Commissioner Jim · Sheet s • Approved paym ent of askeJ Lyons to secure cost estimates for moving the radio hi li s in th e amount of Prepare NOW fu.. and di spatching equipnient $348,090.88 . ' ORDER NOW! • Approved amendments tn 33105 Highland Rd. • Pomeroy. OH from the current EMS bui!Jin~ into the hospital Lyon s the IV-D wntract between Payment Plans Available . 992-4200 satd it has not been . deter- . Department of Job and Present this for "10% Discount' We are no lon~e r affiliated with the ,\dded Touch in mined if the entire EMS oper- Family Services and the ''Serving Ohio & WV" Middleport. We wltl be welcomin~ atl our client~ . ation will move into a hospital Clerk of Court s. and the DJFS and Ju ven ile Court al our m·"··locatio n. wing. or if only the admmisappro ved earlier 1hi' mont h: t ru ti ~·e f \l!"h -~ rt li ll l lll! t.:L' nter Watch ror Our Grand Opening · •[JcautlJuf ~ l(cmor·ies ~'l(ottuments . ami m~J ic quwt.:r' 'will be • AppnlY~d re!e a"t! of a Announct>mfnl Soon! 241 t Jurkson AH. ~!'1165 Eagl• Rl~gc Rd . · moved, leaving the dispatch mortgage iss ued under the Thank You-Michelle Price and :'>a!asha Stewart l'oinl Pleasant. w\· l'umero~. OH Housi ng area and ambulance bay in the Commun it y i3lt.l i 67~-20t5 17~11! 99i-74-10 . Improvement Program . current EMS office. Cemetery AMP-Ohio Buckley throws .in the towel My old friend and long- · time colleague Bill Buckley has thrown in the towel on Iraq. In a column dated Feb. 24, he declares, "One can' t doubt that the American William objective in Iraq has failed," R1.1sher and concludes that Presi dent Bush must face .uP. to ''the ac knowledgme.nt of defeat." , The precipitating factor seems to have been the teF opinions on many subjects, rorists ' bombing of the · neither of whom has·hesi tatShiites' Golden Mosque in ed to disagree publicly with Samarra. Buckley believes Bush in the past, are both on that this event conclusively · record as Insisting that we ended whatever hope there must remain in Iraq . As a was that the Iraqi s would matter . of fact, the suspend their religious divi- Republicans in Congress are sions and submit to a "polit- by and large united on this, ical structure that guaran- and the Democrats, thou gh teed them religiou s free- divided. have a large .contindom." Toget.her with what ·gent of hawks, including he considers our failure to Sen. Hillary Clinton, D.-N.Y. "succeed in training Iraqi When Tim Ru ssert, on soldiers and policynlakers to "Meet ·the Press," call ed cope with insurgents bent on Buckley 's conclusion to the violence," he believe s it is attention of Marine Gen. plain that we cannot succeed Peter Pace. chairman of the in Iraq without resorting to Joint Chiefs of . Staff, the "ll]easures · (we used these ge neral suggested mildly against Hirohito and Hitler) that Bill would do well to which we simply are not visi t Iraq and see for himse lf prepared to take!' how things are going there. Bi II generously leave, it It's not bad advice ; between to Bush to work out the the journalistic instinct to detail s of the di sengage- dwell on bad news and the ment. but it is pretty clear bitter hoqility of · most that it would be an American reporters toward appullingly rt~es~y process. Bu sh, nobody supposes that Sens. Joseph .Biden, D-Oe!., the purveyors of news from and John McCa in, R-Ariz., . Iraq have been doin g the pen of strong .but differing administration any favors. But it is probably true that seemed dangerously precarthere are · enough factors · in io us. It is these problems play to justify almost any that have fin ally ex hau sted conclusion one wants to Buckley's patience and led .reach conc~rnihg ·Iraq. Bush him to declare that "the . is condemned regularly by admi nistration has, now, to 'the Democrats for invading 'the country, even though cope with failure." Well . maybe . . But the many of them endorsed his moment when a strategy as do ing so. Certainly, the world 's intelligence agen- comprehensive as America's . cies were united. at the time, in the Middle East becomes in believing that Saddam unsustainable can be hard to Hussein had weapons of ·di scern . The bombing of the mass . destruction , and it Golden DoiTJe was a blow, would surely have been irre.- no doubt about it, but it is sponsible of Bush to disre- already receding in memory. gard the implications of that And our individual abilities belief. to put up with had news But once we had invaded. vary. both from others' and and it had been establis hed internally. that no such weapons were . As r said in a recent colthere. the· remaining justifi cation for the invasion was umn. Abu Musab althe hope that post-Hussein Zarqawi can't oust the Iraq could be transformed Un ited State s from Iraq and into a democracy and a bea- he know s it. The United con of li ght for the rest of States can. and will, prevail the torniented niition s of the there if it is determined to Middle East. do so. But success can be Unquestionabl y. bringing delayed and made more about that tran sformati()n costly by the terrorist tactics· has proven , in military !.!f suicide bombings, etc ., terms. a vastly more diffi - and it can b~ replaced by cult process than Bu sh en vi- . sioned in the happy days · total defeat if - but only if followin g the toppling of - t\le American people lose Hu ssein . And poli lical the will to.go on. IWillidm Rushe-r is a progress. though perhaps rapid when compared with D1 .11ing lli;·hed Fellow of the simil ar de velopments in the Cla remmit Institute fur the hi stories of the Uni ted Stlidr rif Statesmanship and St ates and Europe, has Political Philosophy. ) Virtual danger zone coming to Ohio military base EMS Struble ad �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 17, 2oo6 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations BY THE BEND Wife wants to bench husband from youth coaching duties issues for woodland owners. including ATY riders on personal property. Call 593-8555. Thesday, March 21 Saturday, March 18 POMEROY - A meeting .MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport lodge of garden clubs will be held ·at 363, R&AM, 7:30p.m. at the 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library Masonic Temple for annual to finalize plans for the inspection in entered appren- . regional meeting on April 22 tice degree. All office to at the Senior Citizens Center. attend. Meal, 6:30 p.m. with Anyone wanting to panicipate members to take pies for is asked to auend or call dessen. Take non-perishable Marge Fetty, regional director, food items for the Grand 740-992-6862 after 6 p.m. Masters food bank program. concen, 7 p.m., National Guard Armory. Doors open at 6 p.m. Free-will offering to benefit Jacob' s Well Ministries m New Haven, W.Va. POMEROY - Stations of the . Crqss, 7 p. m·., Sacred Heart Church, each Friday through Lent. MIDDLEPORT Michelle Holsinger will be guest speaker at 7 p.m. church services at the old American Legion hall in Middleport. Youth events Sunday, March 19 MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's' Daughers, semi-annuaJ official visitation 4 p.m. Kristen Davis to preside, Sherri Ligotti grand guardian to be ins~ting officer and a reception to follow. Past hoiored queens. majority members, and former council members invited to attend. II I Monday, March 20 ATHENS Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 p.m. at . the Athens Cotinty Extension office, West Union Street. Speaker, Jonathan Sowash of Sowash, <::arson and Ferrier on liability Saturday, March 18 MASON, W.Va. - Benetit Saturday, March 18 sing for missons at Christian POMEROY Meigs Brethren Church, 7 p.m. youth baseball canip, grades 3 Singers .include Proclaim, to 8, ·10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Earthen Vessels, Gloryland Meigs High School. Work on Believers, Randy Parsons and basic skills and terminology. Marty Short. Contact Pastor Registration 9:30 a.m. For John Elswick, 593-7390. · more information contact REEDSVILLE - Hymn Coach Nick Dettwiller, 416- sing, 7 p.m., Eden United 0344. Brethren • Church. RUTLAND - ·Last time to Refreshments. signup .for Rutland ball, l to 4 FLATROCK, W.Va. p.m. ai the Rutland Fire Mason County Area Gospel Department Choir's ftrst gospel sing, 7 p.m., Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. The Humphreys . Family of Dunbar, W. Va . and the Friday, M~JJ"Ch 17 . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Maso!'l County Area Gospel · - The Kingsmen Quartet in Choir featured. Church events -OVCS hosts regional speech meeting ., GALLIPOLIS- The ACSI Ohio Valley Region Elementary Speech Meet was ttosted by ·Ohio Valley Christian School on March 3 with 66 students participating. : OVCS has hosted this event for the past 6 years. Lori Miller, one of the parents; coordinated the event with the ~upport of 26 volunteers from (he parents and community. ' Categories included poetry for grades 1to 3 , poetry for grades 4 to 6, Bible memory fOr grades I to 3, Bible memory for grades 4 to 6, fable/folklore, patriotic oration arid dramat-ic Bible prose. : Students were scored on presentation individually and received blue ribbons (superipr rating), red ribbons (excellent rating ), white ribbons (good rating), and yellow (honorable mention). The awards were given as follows : . Poetry • Grade I : Karlee Edmonds, lared Parissi . Jessica-Steeie, blue, OVCW; Makaela White, McKayla Patrick, . · blue, PCA . : Grade 2: Carolane Cox, ted, Bran son Kritzwiser, ~hite; PCA .. . • Grade 3: Mtkayla Jewell, )\shten Crank, Rachel J-laddad, all blue, OVCS; Kaley Blankenship, Madison Parsons, Holly Miller, all blue, PCA. ·: Grade 4: Maggie WestfaJI, Jon Michael Kostival, Sarah Sct10onover, all blue, PVCS; Lauren Hopkins, Laura Panzarella, both blue, PCA. · Grade 5: Jordyn Benson, Sarah Walker, Richard Bowman, OVCS, all blue; Jonathon Burkitt, red, PCA · Grade 6: Peter Carman, Micaela Owensm, both blue, OVCS . . Bible Grade 1: Jus tin Watts, Natalie Wilcoxon, Ben .Rutherford • OVCS; Gabby blue , Hannah . Towler, . McAllister, red, PCA. : Grade 2: Eric Blevins, Marshall Hood, both red, 96~a~e 3: Evan Bowman u.s. DEAR ABBY: My wife is discuss the matter with and I have been married just your husband's physician . shon of one year and are Next, bring it to the attention expecting our first child in of the nursing supervisor on about four months. Our maryour husband 's floor. riage is a good one. We Dear Because of privacy issues, communicate well and love your husband's former wife each other. There is one area, Abby is no longer entitled to the however, that continues to be information she is demandproblematic. ing. Nor would she be able I have been a youth basto visit your husband if his kctba!l coach for three years. doctor ordered "No Visitors." DEAR ABBY: When placI was a coach before I met Your wife may be a little my wife and throughout our in secure about her ability to ing your wei:Iding rings on courtship. I have coached the handle motherhood. She your finger, which one goes same group of players. many needs you to acknowledge t1rst? Would it be the diuof whose parents attribute her feelings right now. Four mond ~ngagement ring, their higher grades ·and better hours of personal time a because 1t goes closer to the teamwork to their participa- week may not seem ton .. heart, or would 1t be the tion in the sport. · · much to ask for. However, it band? KAREN IN My wife insists that I quii might be better if you tqok a G~ORGIA , coaching these 11-year-olds short leave of absence until DEAR KAREN: Heres an once · the baby arrives. the baby is on a regular easy way to remember: The Practice takes ine away from schedule. wedding band goes closest to home two hours, one night a I sincerely hope you ' ll the hean. The diamond ring week, and the games are two return [o coaching youth bas- goes closest to the wallet. CONFIDENTIAL TO MY hours once a week. I don' t ketball in the future because think that's a lot because I'm you are doing a wonderful IRISH FRIENDS: · home all of the other "free thing for those boys, and it's May you always have time." something they will carry · A sunbeam to warm you I love my wife ana the fact with them for the rest of Good luck to charm you that we will be parents. I their lives. And a sheltering arigel so don't think I' m asking too DEAR ABBY: My hus- nothing can harm you much ·when I tell her I'd like band and I have been marLaughter t(} cheer you to continue coaching. l get a ried for two years. His ex- . Faithful friends near you lot out of the experience and, wife interjects herself into ·· And whe~ever you pray,. honestly, I need some time situations , such as visiting heaven to hear you. to myself each week. Am I him in the hospital, and HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S unreasonable or selfish in while there. attempts to run DAY' expecting her to support my the show by questioning Dear Abby is written by coaching? I love her and she staff, etc. This makes .me and Abigail Van Buren, also loves me but I love my husband very uncomfort- known as jeanne Phillips, coaching, too. I think ·it able. and was founded by her . makes a huge difference in · How should I handle this'! mother, Pauline Phillips . . the lives of my team mem- .- UNCOMFORTABLE IN Write · Dear Abby at bers. - IN FOUL TROU- . KNOXVILLE . www.DearAbby.com or P.O. BLE . DEAR UNCOMFORT- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA DEAR IN ABLE: The first thing to do 90069. At the regional Association of Christian Schools Elementary Speech Meet h~ld at the Ohio Valley Christian School (OV) and attended by Pike Chrlsitian Academy (PC))on March 3 the following 5-6 graders won ribbons for their superior speeches: front Jessica D'resbach (PC), Maegan Jewell (OV), Dominick Kessler(PC); and b;Jck Samantha Westfal ·(OV). Jennifer Blevins (OV).. Madison Crank (OV), and Chance Burleson (OV). Grade 5: Chance Burelson, red, and Madison Crank, blue , OVCS ' Grade 6: Jennifer Blevins. blue, and Samantha Westfall and Maegan . Jewell, ·red. OVCS ; Dominick Kessler and Jessica Dresbach , blue, ~hd . Phil BHollifngsdhead, bred; PCA . 1ue, >-- ns rum le 1 • Those receiving honorable OVCS: Jfly Scott and Sarah mention were the practice Dreshler, blue, PCA. · speeches for the judges. : Grade 4: Katelyn Beaver, These stud.ents were Jacob 1-G. Miller, Amy Ours, all · Riley (first grade, OVCS) red, OVCS ; Andrew Lightle Th H 11 (f h d and Luke McAllister, blue, omas 0 ey oun · gra e, OVCS), Logan Edmonds Samantha (fourth llrade, OVCS ) and ~~~de 6 : McClure, Chelsea Adkins , Paul . Miller (sixth grade, OVCS) At the .awards assembly l<avla Brumfield, red, OVCS . : • Fable/Folklore one student from each catego' · Grade 2: Abby Parsons, ry was selected to do their ~~~~a~A : Teah Eiliott. speech presentation , which 'ennifer Lascar, blue OVCS; followed the judging. These students included Holly ~ailey Patrick, PCA Miller · (third grade , Pike · Grade 4: · Morgan · Christian Academy) in poetry Brumfield. red, Scotty Wood, for grades 1-3. Laura t>hie and Ranjit Mavi , blue. Panzarella (fo urth grade OVCS ; Sable Kessler and PCA) 111 · f d poetry or gra es 4Madison Patrick, blue, PCA. 6, -Jay Scott (third grade , PCA) in Bible Memory for : Patriotic Oration ; Grade 5: Joshua Blevins grades 1-3, Luke McAlli ster and Olhe Lentz, red; and Alex (founh grade. PCAJ in Bible .Haddad, blue, OVCS . for grades 4-ti, Sable Kess ler : Grade 6, Michael Fahmy (fourth grade, pnd Ben Tillis, OVCS . • PCA ) in Fable/Folklore, • Dramatic Bible Prose Michael Fahmy !sixth grade,OVCS) in patriotic oration, and Madison Crank (fifth grade, OVCS) dramatic Bible prose. OhiO Valley ·. Christian School is in it's 29th year of offering a Bible-based education to kindergarten through· grade 12. ~ {J~,}(f ·~ · A Family practice physician joins Holzer Clinic staff GALLIPOLIS . Holzer Clinic announces Dr. the addition of Christopher 0. Branam to Holzer Clinic of Lawrence County. Branam JOins Holzer Clinic from the Huntington Emergency · Physician s . Group, . St. Mary' s · Hospital, Huntington. Branam received his medical degree from the University of Pittsburgh, School of Medicine. He completed ·his Family Practice Residency at St. Margaret Memorial Hospital (University of Pittsburgh Medical Cehter) . He is board certified by the American Board of Family Practice . Branam · and his family res ide in the Huntin gton area. To schedule a appointment, call Holzer Clinic of Lawrence Count y at (740) 886-9403 . Here's to celebrating St. Patrick's Day 'Irish-style, with us! March 17th 9pm-2am Submitted photo .Make Someone Feel :,~GGS'~TRA SPECIAL... 137 N. Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 17, 2006 operalion as Division launched an opera- politician who administered tion against the northern city the oath in the absence of a of Mosul from Jskandariyah, parliament speaker, spoke of BAGHDAD, Iraq .- In a south of Baghdad. a country in crisis. well-publicized show of · Many operations in Iraq "We have to prove to the force, U.S. and Iraqi forces since then - in such cities as world that a civtl war is not · swept into the countryside Fallujah, Ramadi and Najaf and will not take place nonh of the capital in 50 · - have included far more among our people," Pachachi helicopters Thursday looking troops. But none has told lawmakers. "The danger for insurgents in what the involved such a large force is still looming'·and the eneAmerican military called its moved in by air. Some 650 mies are ready for us because "largest air assault" in nearly U.S. and 800 . Iraqi troops they do not like to see a unitthree years. were participating Thursday. ed, strong, stable Iraq." The military . said the As he spoke, Pachachi was The Pentagon said there assault Operation were no reponers embedded interrupted from the floor by . Swanner- detained 41 peo- with U.S. troops, and it senior Shiite leader Abdulple, found stolen uniforms released video and a series of Aziz al-Hakim , who said the and captured weapons photos of preparations for the remarks were political and including explosives used in assault. The images showed inappropriate. making roadside ·bombs. It soldiers receiving a preflight Even the oath was a source said the operation would briefing from a UH-60 of disagreement. with the continue over several days. ·Blackhawk crew chief, sol- head of the committee that · There was ·no bombing or diers and aircraft positioned drafted the . country's new firing from the air in the on a.n airstrip, and helicopters . constitution, Humam of taking off over a dusty land- l'lammoudi , protesting that offensive northeast Samarra, a town 60 miles s~ ape. lawmakers had strayed from nonh of Baghdad, the U.S . But Gen. John Abizaid, the text. After consultations , military said. All 50 aircraft chief of the U.S. Central j udicial ofticials agreed the were helicopters - Black Command, sought to down- wording was acceptable. Hawks, Apaches . and play the uniqueness of the Acting Prime Minister Chinooks - · used to ferry in raid. Ibrahim al-Jaafari , told and . provide cover for _ the "I wouldn' t characterize reponers after the brief ses1,450 Iraqi and U.S. troops. this as being anything that's a sion, "If politiciahs work Residents in the area big departure from normal or seriously, we can have a govreponed a heavy U.S. and from the need to prosecute a ernment within a month." Iraqi troop presence and said target that we think was large · explosions could be lucrative enough to ·commit heard in the distance. · this much force to go get," · Operation Swanner came Abizaid said. as the Bush admi nistration In recent months u.s. · was attempting to show crit- forces have routinely used ics at home and abroad that it helicopters to insert troops is dealing effectively with during operations against Iraq's insurgency and insurgent strongholds; espeincreasingly sectarian vio- cially in the Euphrates River lence. valley between Baghdad and White House spokesman the Syrian border. ' Scott McClellan denied the Samarra, the largest city offensive was tied to the new near the operation~ was the campaign to change. opinjon site of a massive bombing about the war. 'This was a against a Shiite shrine on decision made by our com- Feb . 22 that touched off secmanders," he Si\id,. adding tarian bloodshed that has that President Bush was killed more than 500 and briefed but did not ·specifi'cal- injured hundreds more. Iy authorize the operation. It is a key city in The at.tack was launched as Salahuddin province, a major Iraq's new parliament met · part of the so-called Sunni briefly for the first time. triangle where insurgents Lawmakers took the oath but have bt:en active since shonand ly after the U.S.-led Invasion did no .busi nes~ adjourned after just 40 min- three years ·ago. Saddam utes, unable to agree on a Hussein was captured in the speaker; let alone a prime province, not far from its minister. The legislature set capital and his hometown, no date to meet again. Tikrit. Still, the session ·marked a Presidential security advissmall step toward forming a er Lt. Gen. Wafiq alunity government that the Samaraei said the operation United States hope s will was targeting "a bunch of calm 'the insurgency and strange criminals who came enable it to begin wi,thdraw- from outside the country and ing American troops . The among them a bunch of Iraqi · U.S. military forces have . criminals who help them." been trying to build up the Iraq's interim foreign minIraqi army so that it can play ister, Hoshyar Zebari, said a leading role in fighting the the attack was necessary to insurgents. prevent insurgents from ~peration Thursday 's forming a · new stronghold appeared concentrated near such as they establishe.d in . RaVING. GAU.IA fl Jillam, Fallujah, . west of Baghdad, four village·s SUUOIINDING COUNTIES Mamlaha, Banat Hassan and until they were flushed out ·complete Above & lnground Repair Bukaddou - about 20 miles by U.S. forces at the .end of Above Ground & lnground Sales . nonh of Samarra. The settle- 2004. & Installation "After · Fallujah and some ments are near the highway Cpmp!ttt Una OJ• • Openings • Closings • Chem1ca1s & Supplies leading from Samarra to the of the operations carried out •lrners • Free Water Analyii&S city of Adwar, scene . of successfully in the Euphrates • Pumps • Flnanc.rng A'lallatllft .. Filters repeated insurgent road- and Syrian border, many of OwrtS'r'Mr11 blocks and ambushes. the insurgents moved to areas "Gunmen exist in this area. · nearer to .Baghdad," Zebari IIBIID •11w I'OR SPRI.BI killing and kidnapping said on CNN. 740-441-9896 policemen, soldiers imd civilHours after the assau It 380 State Rt. 7 N. •Gallipolis. OH tan s," said Waqas al- began, Iraq's new parliament Juwanya, a spokesman for was sworn in behind the conprovincial government's joint crete blast walls of the heavcoordination center in nearby ily fortified Green Zone, with political factions sti ll .deadDowr. Pentagon spokesman Lt. locked over the next governCol. Barry Venable said the ment and vehicles banned operation was the biggest air from Baghdad'$ streets to assault ' since April 22, 2003, prevent car bombings. Ad nan Pachachi , the senior when the 10 I st Airborne COIMHI8S . AP Photo/ Slit. Rrst Class Antony Joseph, 101st Combat Aviation Brigade Public Allalro- ln this handout photo released by the u.s. Mi litary on Thursday. U.S. he licopters take off from· a Forward Operating Base Remagen for .Operation Swarmer, a combined Iraqi and Coa!ition· operation to clear a suspected insurgent operatmg area northeast of Samarra , Iraq, Thursday. U.S. forces Thursday launched what was termed t~e .largest air assault si(lce the U.S .-Ied invasion, targeting insurgent stronghold s no rth of the capital. the u.s. military s aid . The Arrierican troops were JOined by the Iraqi army. PT •''' •• [french City ~tique & Craft .Mall *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets f.or Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,DOO square foot . store offers 'thousands of ·gifts f.o r the entlre family. 1142 sad Ave. Galllpollo, OR 740·446·90:10 Optn :\lon"Sal 10-6: Sun 1-5 w"·" .rrtn('ht·i l}'nlllll.l,ml HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Carini!. Everywhere .cfja • Harr Care 3. Makeup · • Nail Care • Helix (\Its • Facials 3. Waxing ·Massage ·Body Wraps • Spa Packages ·Chemical !!ee!sl • MicrOOerm Abrasions 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 Hours : M·F lOam-Close www.holzerclinic.com :IIi. OHIO VALLEY BANK. 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Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy; OH 45769 Anything Green Spedal"' Green Draft Beer Nightly Specials Monday - Karaoke 9 -.1 · Tuesday - Pool Tnurn:.u ncfii - Hpm Wednesday- Drink Specials 9 -2 Thursua:r. - Latlics Night/Karaoke 9 - 1 Friday - Dance Mu s ic/Drink Specials S a turd ay-Da nce Mu ,i<:/Dri 1ik Spc<:ia.b Sunday- Dollar Bccr- 1-Spm . @ ., Holzer Medical Center recently made a donation to the Meigs Ribs Festival that will be held the fi rst weekend in June. Accepting the check from Jenni Dovyak. Director of Community Relations at H.olzer Medical Center, on behalf of the Ribs Festival is Paul Darnell. NATION • WORLD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Submitted pllolos Ribbon winners at the regional Association of Christian ·Schools Elementary Speech Meet held at the Ohio Valley Christian School (OV) and attended lly Pike Chrisitian Academy (PC) on March 3 the following 5-6 graders won ribbons for their superior speeches: front Michael Fahmy, Alex Haddad . Joshua Blevins, an back Ben Tillisca:nd Ollie Lentz. · · PageA7_ BY STEVEN R. HURST HMC make.s donation ali 3 The Daily Sentinel :··~·············~·············································· • · Child's Name _ _ __ From -~----~--~-,..----'-------'-'--~ Your Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Addres$ ---'----'----------:---- ,. Phone #_--"---.-~ --·-·- ___ _ Ads Must Be Prepaid ................................................................ WASHINGTON Senators writing an immigration bill moved closer Thursday to . preventing millions of employed illegal immigrants from being deponed in the face of a polit ical stampede to make it harder for them to cross into the· United States or stay. Majority Leader Bill Fri st. who is looking at running for president in 2008, prepared his own bill focused more narrowly on tightening ·border> and said the Senate will begin debating iL the week after next if the Judiciary Committee Cannot agree on a bro<tder bill by then. "Our country needs sec uri ty at uur borders in order to ·slow the !low of illegal i mmigration and make America safer from foreign criminals and terrorists," said Frisr, ,; Tennessee Republican. He said giving the committee beyond March 27 to reach . an accord would mean the Senate would not have the full two weeks he's set aside to debate immigration and border security is sues and pass a bill. ·The House passed a bill in December that makes it a felony for illegal immigrant s to be in the United States: impose s new penalties on employers who hire them a·nd erects fencing along a third of the U.S . -Mexico border. Judiciary Corhmil!ee · Chairman Arlen Specter. RPa .. said he understood Fri st' s · parliamentary reasons for Iii- · ing the bill . But he said he remains apprehensive of the . "chaos" resulting from handling complicated immigration and border . security issues on the Senate lluor: "My preference would have been to complete· our markup (of the bill) in the committee." said Specter. R-Pa. ·B INGO Now PlaVinu Even · fridav &Mondav Nights Dia.1neMcVey \1. ,\ ., Cl'l '-A 0'>~ m~ r & \ud inlui!.i~ • Powell's FOODFAIR PHARMACY ' '' ' '"" I n \ m l't "' t llh, c' O~·n .. ..... .. • Cool; qu1et operatton . • Weighs just 3 . ~ lbs. t • Lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. ·Takes about 40 seconds to·fill. · ···~· r.-.,e Delinr)· to Meigs, :\lason & Gallia Counties 740~446-0007 (O ld C~uoh n a Lurn bcr Burldmg A cross '10m CSXl Toll Free 877 -669·0007 (304) 675-3877 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis · rl't'ited. nf care ahour Powell's FOODFAIR WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY . LOW PRICES! -'.\5 '/l St.·cond A.' l ' lllll' HELiOS · Easy to ~rry. 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5252 www.loodfai.rmJ...com GAI.LIPOLIS PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSTEM· Open M-F 9 am-7 pm Sal. 9 am·i pm 991- I 536 Store Hours: 7am - t0pm · ·7 Days A Week PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-67 5-4340 ' Come in "Daily Lunch 10 :30 am - 2:00pm 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... only $2.99 675-1812 Po1nt Pleasant . WV .173-5536 �' .Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel . ML8 roundup, 82 Prosecutor defends plea bargain for .sex offender who avoided jail COLUMBUS (AP) - A prosecutor who agreed to a plea bargain for a man accused of repeatedly raping two young boys defend- · ed the decision to avoid a trial, saying the goal was to protect the victims while ensuring some prison time .for the defendant. The sentence that Judge John Connor of Franklin County Common Pleas Court gave defendant Andrew Selva - five years' probation with no time behind bars - has top state Republicans calling for hi s removal from the be nch . Ron Welch , a former Franklin County pros€cutor, said Th'ursday he did not want to risk the possibility that Selva would be found not guilt y· after a triaL He also said that while the victims said they wo uld testify if necessary. they didn ' t want to. " I fully anticipated that he wou ld go to prison and go to pri son for a fairly lengthy amount of time," Welch said. " If I had it to do over again, knowing what the sentence be, would I do it differently? Yes." Selva had been charged with 20 counts of rape but prosecutors made . mistakes in listing the boys' names on the indictment and tried unsuccess fully to change· the errors. Matta hopes good times continue in Dayton. 83 NCAA tournament roundup, 84 Instead of reindicting the case, prosecutors dismissed the charges and · agreed to the plea bargain after discussions with Selva's attorney and the victims' families. Connor approved the· deal · and sentenced Selva in December to five years of probatipn for two counts of sexual battery involving the boys, ages 5 and 12. A minimal sentence for sexual battery is not without precedent. In October, AP Photo Cham paign County Judge Roger Wilson sen'tenced a Philanthropist Joe Mammana, left, stands with Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro during a ra!ly at high sc hool teacher who the Rhodes State Office' Tower to have Franklin County Common Pleas Judge John A. Connor pleaded guilty to sexual bat- removed from the bench , on Thursday. Petro and Gov. Bob Taft are seeking the removal of tery to five years of proba- Connor because he ordered probation instead of jail time for the man who admitted sexually assaulting two boys. tion and 14 days in jaiL J%man accused ofscamming elderly out qf $1. 4 million 37° 128° ROCK SPRINGS Tryout dates for Post 128 American Legion baseball team ·all players are set for May 24. 15 and 26 (every one must come to all three, onlv exception is if your high school lef\m is still playing m the State tournament) at Meigs High SchooL Post. I 28 plays its home games m Mergs Count y; but receives players from both Meigs and Gallia Counties from these respective schools: Gall ia Academy. River Valley, Meigs Local , Eastern and Southern. • From t h es~ tryouts, the Post 128 team for 2006 ( 19 years old and under) as well as a Junior Legion team ( 1516 year olds) will be selected. There will be an organizati o nal meeting at the old American Legion building in Middleport on Sunday, Apri l 2 111 2 p.m. Everyone who wishes to try out for the team or the junior team is strongly recommended to attend this meeting on April 2. Questions , shou ld be directed to coach Chris· Stewart (740) 59 1-4605 nr email diamondD I @col um bus.rr.com. PA ~ . ~ ,, Cincinnati . •41 ' 133' " '~ .t:___:) Portsmouth • 43• I ;!4' . ~ . CloUt;ly ~ Thunder-~ L...:) ' storms Partly U '/'/ Showers ~ ' W.VA.' '<Y. Doody ,., Flurn8s ~ ~ ~~ Snow ••••• "\.' Q• * . :.::· ~ ~- . Ram · Weather Undergromd • AP Friday... Mostly cloudy · \\lith a chance of snow with a slight chan~e of rain rn the moming .. .Then partly cloudy in the afternoon . Highs in the lower 40s. North winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Friday night ... Mostly clear. Co lder with lows in the lower 20s . North winds 5 to I0 mph --:ith gusts up to 20 mph. Saturday...Mostly sunn y. HighS ·in th e lower 40s. We ~t winds I0 to 15 mph . Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 inph . Sunday through Monday... Partly cloudy. Kighs i~ the upper 40s . Satyrdov's games • Track and Field · In- World BasEball Classic .Mexico eliminates United States Post 128 American Legion Baseball Meeting · Youngstown • 40° 123' *Columbus ·prrpond Beach, Fla.) 10 a.m. . . POMEROY Meigs Baseball will be holding a youth camp for baseball play ~ ers from grades 3-8 on S~urday. March 18, head jutlior varsity baseball coach· Nick Denwiller announced today. . _ "We will be worki!)g· on the basic skills and tennmology used by the TVC champion Meigs Marauders. There wi II be !·shirts for the first 50 ' campers," said Dettwiller. Dettwiller . asked that campers bring clothes and equipment to participate out.siile and inside, along with a sack lunch. Questions about the event are to made with Dettwiller, 740-4 16-0344. City/Region ~ 1 Meigs youth baseball camp 38° 124° ~ Softball Huntington St.' Joe ai Point Pleasant 5 p.m. . College Baseball Rio Grande vs . Missouri Baptist. (in MIDDLEPORT Middlerort Youth League basebal and softball sign-ups for girls (~es 5- 18) and boys (ages 5-17) will be held 10 a,m, until 2 p.m. March 18 at Counc il the Middleport . Chambers. Copies of birth certiticates · are require(! for new players. For more information, call Dave Boyd at 992-3668, Tanya Cofeinan at 992-5481 or Tim Ebersbach at 9927747 .. . Hight Low temps. Mansfield • 35' 123• loday'a games Middleport Youth League sign-ups set for March Toledo• ··' d upcOming coHege Softball . Williamstown at Wahari'la. 5 p.m. Local weather Forecast for Friday, March 11 ' GALLI,POI.IS - A &ehedule and high 8Chool wrsity sporting 8\lef1~ Involving· teams fftlffl G<\flia, Meigs and Masoo counties. p.m. ~- Today's Forecast LocAL SCHEDULE Baseball Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant, s Kroger- 20:75 ltd.- 24.10 NSC- 53.65 Oak Hill Financial - 30.97 OVB-25.40 BBT- 40.34 Peoples - 28.45 Pepsico - 59.90 Premier - 15.00 · RoCkw!lll - 71,91 Rocky Boots - 25.82 Sears - 138.44 Wa~Mart. - 46.36 .... Wendy's - 64.90 Worthington - 19.75 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, · provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. il regular for the second , weekend. though, las t reach- - - - - - - - - - • it\g the regional semifinals in Beware the 12. 2001. There wa> a firs t-round That is n' t .the title of a new. loss in 2002 and three sechorror movre about a Jury, · ond-ro und exits si nce. JUSt a proven fact lor any team that is a No:· 5 seed in • THE ' SCORERS: Adam Morrison of Gonzaga and J.J . the NCAA tournament. Montana beat Nevada 87- Redick of Duke were 1-2 in 79 and Texas A&M beat the national scoring race Syrac~se 66-58 Thursday, almost all · season and extendmg one of those unex- Morrison ·increased liis lead f.:a~~~~~~ events that ryappen Thursd~y as · both had their . . The wins meant at least one usual btg games: o No. 12 seed l:las beaten a No. . Mornson had _,5 potnts 10 5 in 17 of the last 18 tourna- the , 79-75 v~cto ry ov~r ments. Wisconsin- Xavter and he tncrcased hts Milwaukee did it last season averageto 28.6. Red.rck had with an 83-73 victory over 29 1n the 70-54 wm over · Souther n Uni vers i< y and Alabama. It was the 25th and 26th stayed at 27.4 per ftame. , times a 12 beat a 5 since that The on ly sconng champtrun began in 1989. The onl y on to ,Play . on a natio nal year the seven-line upset did- chami,J!Onshtp team was n't happen in that span was Clyde Lovellette of Kansas, 2000. ·. who averaged 28.4 points in And it was the 28th and 1951-52. 29th such upsets since the ORANGE PEARL: Bruce field went to 64 teams in Pearl sealed his coach ing star 1985; the only other year a 12 last seaso n when he led didn ' t get at least one was Wisconsin-Milwaukee to the 1988. regional semifinals. One No . 5 did win He left the Horizon League Thursday night as Washington beat Utah State school for a job in the 75-61. The last 5- 12 matchtip Southeastern. Conference at is Pittsburgh-Kent State on Tennessee. Friday.. played Both te,ams "Obviously, 'the · seeding is Thursday and Pearl 's old based on a lot of different players and new players all · things," said Andrew Strai t, got wins. who led Montana with 22 Second-seeded Tennessee point$. "They were a great needed a miracle shot with team. they played in a tough less than a second left by · league, they ' ve beaten a lot Chris Lofton for a 63-61 vicof good teams thi s· year.'' tory over Winthrop. About 2 hours earlier, II WAITING ZAGS: seeded . WisconsinGonzaga has become a regu- . Milwaukee, with four players lar in ihe NCAA tourrrament, back from last season's team '· opening its eighth straight for ·new coach Rob Jeter. AP photo appearance with a 79-75 vic- upset No. 6 Oklahoma 82-74. Illinois coach' Bruce Weber reacts lls his team plays against Air Force during an NCAA coltory ove r Xavier. . Please see Madness, 83 lege basketball tournament game Thursday in San D1ego . The Bulldogs haven't been ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuasdav. March 21 Local stocks GKNLY- 5.50 Bv 'JIM O'CoNNELL Point Pleasant at Roane County, TBA Jones, a paralegal who does not have a law degree. is accused· in the indictment of creating a business to perfonn legal work for people and then 2003. writing herself into their wills. · Janet L Jones, 57, of · Court records show she set Plymouth, abou t 80 · miles . southwest of Cleveland. was , up a post office box ih an anorcharged in an 48-count indict- ney's mune and forged false · Huron documents that looked authenme nt · Mon day tn County. Charges include multi- tic that she filed in various pie counts of theft and forgery, court and government offices in tampering with records and Huron and Richland counties. false representation as an attorJones is accused of using the ney. scam to steal property and cash. Harley Davidson - 49.39 JPM- 41.32 Friday, March 17,2006 . PLYMOUTH (AP) - An Ohio woman has been accused <if Pf\!tending to be. a lawyer to scam elderly people out of $1A million between 1989 and i'CI- 72.36 AEP -35.87 Akzo- 53.21 Ashland Inc. :-- 67.44 au -13.45 I!Ob Evans - 29.91 BorgWamer - 57.79 CENX- 36.00 Champion - 6.00 Channing Shops - 13.48 City Holding - 36.81 Col- 53.60 DG.-17.54 DuPont - 42.64 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 31.09 Gannett - 60.57 General Electric - 34.38 Lows in the mid 20s. . Monday night ... Partly .cloudy wit h a chance of snow. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 50 percent . Tuesday... Mo stly cloudy with snow likely wi th a chance of rain . Additional light snow accumulation possible . Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. 'fuesday nighL.Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Cold wit h lows in the mid 20s. Wednesday and Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Hi ghs in the lower 40s. Low' in the mid 20s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. High s in the mid 40s. Call 422-0756 Toll Free 1 -aoo;.a22-041 7 VIsit us online at www.tompeden.com . Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIAF't.AIN·tnlerchange . (exit l32)Turn North on Route 21 . Dealershtp is 3 mHes oo lef1 1 • CONTACTS ~~~~.,. ..... _ ...._ ·-..,,. ' l1xts, Tags, Tille Fees exlro. Rebaltlndude4 in sale prke of new vehide t151e4 whert appli,abli. On lppr0'1e4 aedl. On selttted mo4els. HOI responsible for typogJGphkal errDB. Prklis good Mirth 16th lhrough Mardll91h Phone - 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 Fax -1 -740-446-3008 E·ma!l - sports@mydally~ent lnel com Sporls Stutf Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. exl 33 bsherman@mydallytrlbune.com Bryan Welters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext 23 , ~Watters d mydailytnbune.corrr 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday- Saturday 9 am - 3 pm • Sunday I pm - 7 pm • Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Friday, March 17,2006 Larry Crum, Sports Writer f740) 446-2342. ext 33 rcrum@myd all)'regtster com AP photo Ohio State head coach Thad Matta celebrates on the court after beating Indiana in the . semifinal· game, 52-51, Saturday, March 11, during the Big Ten Conference men's basketball tournament in Indianapolis. , In Matta OSU trusts DAYTON (AP ) - The Ohio State . Buckeyes h;)ve some thing to say ro those who consider them ove rrated and primed for a firs tround NCAA upset at the hands of Davidso n. "To .tnyone wtm thinks · that . all they have to do is look at Thad Matta\ peN record in the NCAA tournafnrward Matl ment ,'" Sylvester said. '"He\ proven ·it time ano tin1L' again . Hc"s one of the best in the country at genin~ his players rccldy lor the NC r\A lttunwmcnt." Davidson ..:nad1 Bob Mc Killop agn.:es. Asked what cnncems him the mo.st ahout playing the second-seedeu Buckeyes ' (25-~J. McKi llop said . "They are extremely well coached · and wi ll b~ well prepared. They are not look i~ at tl1is as a 15 (seed) ve r... us a two" · · In other wonh. the big. bad Bude)eS from the Big Ten aren't loo]..in g past the Wiidcats (20- 10). the .:hampions or the Southern Conference. to " possihlc Sunday mat..:hup with Big East ~ullv Georgetown . • " I have been on that side hefnre ... said Matta. who was an "'"'tanl .:ua.:h on tcanb that "ere seeded I(,. 14 c111d I:!'. ''I LtndeNand that , when the ha.ll gets thrown up lotlltHTuw yoLt Please see Matta, Bl ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Roger Clemens was a loser in what might have been the fmal start of his outstanding career. and Mexico eliminated ,Team USA from the World Baseball Classic. Oliver Perez and seven rel ieve rs combined to pitch a three-h itter Thursday ni gh t as Mexico beat the Rocket and the Uni ted States 2-1. givi ng Japan anoth er shot at Korea in the WBC semitlnitls. The outcome w'as u stunner. con; idering team USA fielded a lineup l oad~d with All-Stars even witho u< Derrek Lee and Johnny Damon , sidel ined with sore left shoulders . South Korea had a 3-0 second-ro un d record in Group One, with Team USA. Japan and Mexico all going 1- 2. Japan earned the second ~em ifinal bertli frot)l the gi·oup by <illowing the fewest runs in games ·betWeen the tied · AP photo · -. teams. Team Mexico 's c1os1ng pitc her Dav1d Corte s t511 celebrates Japan, which has already lost twice 10 South Korea . with catcher Miguel Ojeda after Team Mex,co beat Team USA in the Classic. face s it> 2-1, Thursday at Angel Stadium in Anaheim. Cal1f.. in the sec- · ond round of tbe World Baseball Classic. The w1n eliminated · Please see Mexico, 83 Team USA from the tournament. rro THE 1.\TIEYfS OF BRr.fO\ L.liORf•.\\, 'ID . 1 ' Breton L. Morgan, MD is currently on a temporary family medicalleaYe of absence. The primary cone em of our statT is the continued care of our patients until he returns. At the present. we are in the process of getting co\'erage for the ollie.:. We tru~v appreciate your patience and undaslanding �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 17,2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Garcia now McNabb's backup Saint Joseph flies by Rutgers in NIT BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia The Eagles signed Jeff Garcia on Thursday to back up Donovan McNabb at quarterback. The 36-year-old Garcia, a three-time Pro Bowl selection dljring hi s five seasons in San Francisco , · pl ayed fm Cleveland in 2004 before going ro Detroit last year. l-Ie threw for 937 yards, three touchdowns and six interceptions in six games with the Lions. . He will be a step up for the Eagles over Mike McMahon. who played poorly in seven starts after McNabb had season-ending surgery for a sports hernia last year. The Eagles weni · from . NFC champion s to a 6-10 season without McNabb. Garcia signed a oneyear contract witil Philadelphia, as did Jabar Gaffney, a wide receiver signed from Hou ston. Garcia arrived in Philadelphia tw o days after the . Eagles cut Terre II Owens, w h o o ften crit ic i zed Garcia w h"e n the two played together McCown joins veteran Jon Kitna, second-yearmttn Dun Orlovsky and the recently signed Shaun' King on the Lions' roster along with Harrington, who is due a $4 million bonus if he is on the roster June 15. Notebook Harr ington, the third overall pick in the 2002 with the -Ners. draft. is 18-37 as the "Had 1 signed a day or team's starting QB. two ago. we could've In other moves been teanunate,," Garcia Thursday: said. "He's moved on and - New England I've stepped into a·place · released 33-year-old corwhere he played. · nerback Tyrone Poole, "I don ' t have a problem the latest veteran to leave with the guy. He's a the · three-time Super tremendous player on the Bowl champions. field. I've witnessed that. Linebacker Willie · He ' s a difference-maker. McGinest · signed It I were to have an Wednesday with opportunity to be a team- Cleveland and wide mate of hi s again , l receiver David Givens wouldn ' t back dow.n joined Tennessee on fron~ the situation." Tuesday: . Another quarterback, -Pittsburgh · re,signed Joey Harrin gton , seemed several veterans, includon the way out of Detroit ing center Jeff Hartings after the Lions agreed to and quarterback Charlie terms with Josh Batch. McCown . a part-time · -Kansas City signed starter with Arizona the backup quarterback past rwo seasons. Damon Huard. · Bv Spring training MRI exam and second opin- stole ihree bases to lift their ion from Dr. Tim Kremchek spring training total to 35, Chicago pitcher Mark Prior was that Guzman has a tear in more than twice as many as has a strained right shoulder, the shoulder and will miss any other team in the major. and Cubs . officials are opening day. That makes leagues. · relieved. Royc;e Clayton the club 's Astros 10, Yankees (ss) 5 . Prior' could miss the sta11 of everyday shortstop. . At Tampa, Fla., Houston the season but the Cubs had . ".It 's a pretty senous surgery right fielder Luke Scott hit a feared something much that has to take place and Dr. two-run homer and finished worse. Kremchek felt, since he's not with four RB!s and Mike "!' m very . pleased ," a pitcher, ht><'s a shortstop, it Lamb drove in three runs. Chicago team trainer Mark , was worth at least trying to Tigers (ss) 4, Yankees (ss) 3 O' Neal said of the initial rehabilitate it," general manAt Lakeland, Fla., Omar diagnosis. "There's bad news, ager Jim Bowden said. "If he Infante, Vance Wilson ·and extremely bad new s, that doesn't get better over the Marcus Thames homered for next couple •of weeks, we'll the Tigers. Detroit's 33 home could come our of it. "Right now, if this is a pos- go ahead and operate." runs in 17 games are the mo.st rerior shoulder strain, we're In Fort Myers. Fla., Boston in the majors this spring. going to deal with it like you left-hander David Wells said . Dodgers 5, MarlinS 2 would a hamstring strain. his knee felt fine when he At Vero Beach, Fla., Unfortunatl!ly; it's · in the threw 53 pitches to Red Sox Dodgers starter Aaron Sele s~oulder. So yes, for us. it' s minor leaguers in an gave up his first two runs of pretty gomj news." he - said intr4squad game in his first the spring in the third inning Thursday. · outing of spring training and Cody Ross, Bill Mueller, Prior visited Dr. Lewis -Thursday. But he wasn 't Joel Guzman and Delwyn Yocum in Los Angeles on thrilled that his first outing of Young hit solo home runs. Wednesday, a day after feel - the regular season might be Orioles 4, Cardinals 2 ing pain in his right shoulder delayed. · At Jupiter. Fla., Brian Bock . before he cou ld take the With (wo days off in the hit a two-run single in the mound for a bt1llpen session . first e1ght days of the season, ninth inning and four Prior was sc:heduleu LO have Boston won ' t need a fifth Baltimore relievers combined an MRJ' exam in Los Angeles starter until mid-April. Wells, to throw six shutout innings. on Thursday to determine who was set back by offsea- The four relievers didn 't whether his shoulder has suf- son surgery on his right knee, allow a hit and struck out six. fered more extensive damage. would be the likely candidate Athletics 10, Brewers 9 Yocum and the Cubs med- to.be he'ld back. At Phoenix, Oakland first ical suiff will meet in Arizona "I'd have a problem with baseman Dan Johnson had a on Saturday to discuss Prior's that,'' he said Thursday. "I two-run homer and John status and determ ine a course know they've got an abun- Baker added three RB!s. · of action. . dance of pitching. That's one Rangers 4, Giants 3 Prior has not thrown in an thing they don 't lack." At Surprise, Ariz., Texas exhibition game this spring. Wells said Boston should starter Kameron Loe gave up but the .Cubs have insisted start with a five-man rotation, four hits and two runs in 4 2there has been nothing wrong · but manager Terry Francona 3 innings. · with hin1 and tllat the shoul- prefers keeping hi s top four Cubs 7, Ange~ 6 der problem came up just this pitchers on their regular four At · Tempe, Ariz., . Jeff week. . days rest. which would pre- Weaver struggled again for The· team 'aid it was easing elude an early five-man rota- the Angels, allowing five Prior into .action because tion. . earned runs and nine hits in elbow problems limited him Well s "might give you four innings. This spring, to just one exhibition start headaches. But he's a pretty Weaver has given up 16 · over the previou; two springs. good kid,'' Francona said. "In earned runs and .21 hits in I0 Prior was 11-7 with a 3.67 general , there are going to be 1-3 innings over three starts. ERA in 27 starts last season. times when I have to tell pea- Royals 5, Diamondbacks 4 He began the 2005 season on pie thing s that they don ' t At Tucson, Ariz., Alex the di sabled list with intlam- .exactly want to hear. David 's Gordon went· 3-for-4 and mation in his right elbow. but a good example. · scored two runs for Kansas he missed just hi s tirst start. "Sometimes you've got to City. . · He · later mi ssed almo,.st one be a little tlexihle. For the Mets.6, Braves 5 month after being hit 01.1 the most ·part, it \ hard to get At Port St. Lucie. Fla., New rfght elbow by a line dri ve in players to look at the big pic- York second baseman Kaz late Ma y. ture also. I understand that. Matsui sprained his right knee At .Viera . Fla.. . the They ' re looking at their next sliding into second bas.e in the Washingto n Nationals played start or their next at-bat." first inning. He will have an without shortstop Cri>t ian In other >pring training MRI on Friday. Guzman in an 8-2 win ove r a games: . Ramon Castro had a twosplit squad of Detroit Ti gers . Red Sox (ss) 4, Twins.(ss) 3 out RBI single in the ninth Guzman is trying to avoid At Fort . Myers. Fla. , Josh inning for the Mets. surgery on hi s injured right Beckett allowed onj: run and Phillies 7, Blue jays 1 shoulder, but .if two week> of five hits in five innings for the At Clearwater, Fla., Gavin .rest and rehab do nul work. he Red Sox. Floyd 'allowed one run and could mi ss much of the seaDevil Ra}'S 7, Red Sox 2 five hits in four innings and son . At St. Petersburg. Fla.. Phillies catcher Mike What was <: lear Thursday Aubrev Huff had two hits and · Lieberthal hit his fir.st homer after a trip to Ci-T)cinnatl for an two RBI , . and the Devil Rays of the spring. THE AssOCIATED PRESS Matta from Page 81 · ca n throw th qse seed' out the window.'' Matta·, fir; t Ohio State team we nt 20-12 last year but the 'school banned 'it from gomg to the tournament to mitigate NCAA \anction> for vio lations that oc:curred under hi> predecessor. J1rr1 O' Brien. The last time Matta took a team to the NCAA tourna - menr two years ago, Xavier rode three scn1or stars Rom ai n Sato. Lionel Chalmers and Anthony Myles - to the regional final. Matta i·s 6-4 in NCAA play. "You are only as good as .YOUr leader,'· forward J .J . . .Sullinger said . This years Buckeyes are huil t along ·the same lines. with fo ur senior starter' -three 111 their fifth yea r. Terence 'Dial s. the Big Ten ·s playe r of the year. b the big man inside. with Sy lvester. Su llinger and Je.' Kel Foster I· The Daily Sentinel • Pqe 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Buckeyes .coach hopes·good Ohio State to wipe away regular season accomplishments too times continue in·Dayton 2002 when former playBoban er Savovic was on the Bu c keye s' roster. In addition , Ohio State must erase all references to team accomplishments from those years. A two-year NCAA investigation found that Savovic received improper benefits and committed academic fraud while he played for Ohio State. Originally, the university thought last week:s ruling only dealt with NCAA tournameot games. Snapp said Ohio State has pulled down the banners at Value City Areaa related to NCAA trips, Final Fours and Big Ten championships and erased from them ·any reference to the years in que stion . He said he was uncertain when any tournament revenue would be paid back to the NCAA. Ohio State ath- Bv RUSTY MtWR Debt forces cancellation of Prior has strained right shoulder Ohio Classic football game MLB roundup - Friday, March 17,2006 CLEVELAND (AP) The Ohio Classic, an annual football game between two historically black colleges, has been canceled because it faces $600,000 in outstanding debt. Ohio Classic president John Pace . said ·the loss of $300,000 in funding last year frorri Procter & Gamble Co. meant that the Community Quarterback, Foundation couldn 'r market the September event as well and they had to bring in lower tier teams. The matchu p between. Morgan State and Savannah · State didn 't attract as many people - about 30,000 cornpared with more than 45,000 Ill 2004 - and the event lost revenue. Morgan State won 55-26. Cleveland had become the home .for the ·game, which started in Cincinnati as the. River Front Classic in 1999. The event also featured edu- . cation seminars, musicaJ performances and step _shows. Pace said . he's leaving open the possibility that the event could be revived. ·Minnesota wallops Indians, 12-5 WINTER HAVEN. Fla. 2 lead. (AP)- Cliff Lee's imn was "The first hanging·. Unfortunately, so three innings went fine," were a few of his pitches. Lee, an 18-game winner . Lee said. for Cleveland last season, "The· last one was roughed up for five runs was one of in four innings as the Twins · those . things . rolled to a 12-5 exhibition My arm was dead and kind win over the Indians on of dragging. Hopefully, in Thursday. the next week or so I can get Justin Morneau hit a three- out of that tired stage and go run homer in the sixth inning into the season strong." off Matt Miller and hittingLee was solid from stat! to machine Ruben Sierra, · a finish last season as his 18 non-roster invitee expected wins were the most by a to niake Minnesota's roster, Cleveland left-hander .since connected in the third off 1988. He finished fourth in Lee. the AL Cy Young voting. The The left-hander had little . Indians . would like to sign trouble getting the frrst nine the ' 27-year-oJd· to a longouts, but Lee couldn't do term contract, and his agent much with the Twins after has had talks. with Cleveland that. OM Mark Shapiro this "I felt . good until · the spring. fourth, " Lee said. "I wasn't "If it gets done, great," hitting my spots, got behind said Lee. "But c.ontract or no and they scored a bun,ch of contract, I'm still going to be runs. It was one of those around here for a long time. days.'.' . . It's great that they feel that In the fourth, Jason Kubel way about me." hit an RBI double, Luis Shawn Wooten and Doug Rodriguez had a run-scoring Deeds added homers for the single, Lee walked Jason Twins. Tyner with the bases loaded Sierra was the one who got and Nick Punta hit a sacri- things started, though. The fice : fly when Minnesota 40-year-old, who played the scored four times to take a 6- past 2 1/2 seasons for the New York Yankees, gives the Twins a valuable weapon off the bench : an experienced hitter who knows his way around the league. "We've · had a bunch of young guys in that role in the past," said Twins manager Ron Gardenhire. · "He was looking for a job. We always respected him. · He's done enough damage to us over the years, so we figured why not bring him over to our side.'' Travi~ Hafner homered off Minnesota starter Darrell May and Grady Sizemore hit a triple for the Indians. May, who has been with Kansas City, San Diego and the Yankees the past two seasons. is among a .group Of left-handers trying to win a bullpen job. He had to start, because the Twiris are short on starters with Johan Santana and Carlos Silva away from the club at the World Baseball Classic, "He's mixed in there with a few guys," Gardenhire said of May, who allowed two runs and five hits in three innings. "H!! has thrown the ball well for us." .Cincinnati hammers Pittsburgh, 7-2 SARASOTA , Fla. (AP) - Brandon· Claussen gave up two runs in four innings, and Adam Dunn hit his sec· ond home run of the spring as the Cincinnati Red s defeated the Pius burgh Pirates 7-2 Thursday. Dunn 's homer to rightcenter 'off lo sing pitcher Ryan Vogelsong came in the fourth inning. Dunn has five hits this spring, all for · e x t r a bases . Claussen gave up a solo home run to Ryan Doumii · in the second inning. It was Doumit's . third homer ofthe spring. Cincinnati relievers Ryan Wagner, David Weathers, Kent Mercker, Rick White and Chris Hammond each filling in around : him. The lla m~s -· granted, five of they ' re a great team, " point guard is sophomore .them were v1ctones ~ they Davidson forward Ian Jam ar Butler. are shooting 40 percent from Johnson said .. The Buckeyes captured an the field and 23 percent The last time both teams outright Big Ten title for the behind the arc . were in the NCAA LOurnafi rst time 111 14 years and With his father rebounding ment four years ago. they have won seven of eight and for him , Foster shot "approx - also met 111 the opemng . II of 13. imately I ,000" shots to work round. Davidson. seeded Yet there are good reasons on his technique and build his I Jth. pushed the Buckeyes to to think the Buckeyes may be confidence: Foster ts Ohio the limit before fa lling 69vuln erable. · Foster led the Stale\ best defender. but 64 . nation in 3-point shooting for when he's· not making shots · The NCAA ruled last week the first 21 games, bur was the Buckeyes aren't the same that Ohio State must erase all just 2- for-24 behind the arc in team they were down the references to that game. the C\.lll Ference tournament. stretch in conference play. along with all the others The Buckeyes as a whole "Even though Ohio St ate from the 1998-99 throu gh have not been shooting well. has been struggling (with it s 2001 -2002 seasons. for using either. Over the last six .s hooting) we still know an ineligible player. threw scoreless innings. Mercker and Hammond have not allowed a run this spring. Casey and Joe Randa, both of whom started last season with the Reds, returned to face their former teammate s for the second time this spring . Casey. was 0-for-3 with an RBI and Randa doubled in two at-bats . 'Most of. the crowd at the University of Dayton Arena : will be rooting for Ohio State; which is just a(! hour down the · road. That's OK with the Wildcats, who have played at Duke·. Syrawse and North Carolina this season . ·"We· ve been in a lot of tough atmospheres," said Matt McKillop, a starting, guard and the head coach's son . "Tomorrow we'll face sim ilar conditions . The crowd will , be against us. We're going to know how to handle it." ----- "'{'~.] ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTON (AP) - Ohio State coach Thad Matta has a ~ood vibe anytime he steps mto the University of Dayton Arena. He hopes he still feels thai way after his second-seeded Buckeyes (25-5) .play Davidson (20-1 0) on Friday in . the first round of the NCAA tournament. Matta once scored the final eight points including a late 3-pointer to lead Butler to a wm over Dayton. As a Miami (Ohio) assistant coach, he was on the sidelines for a stunning NCAA first-round upset of fifth-seeded Arizona there. And as the head coach ar Xavier, his Musketeers pounded No, !-ranked Saint Joseph's two years ago in the Atlantic 10 tournament in Dayton. · · "Those have been very good memories," Matta. said Thursday. In the other first-round games in Dayton, defending national champion North Carolina (22-7) meets Murray State (24-6), Northern Iowa (23-9) ta~es on Georgetown (21-9) and Michigan State (22-ll) plays Geor~e Mason (23- 7). Ohto State, the regular-season champions' of the Big Ten, will play before a parti san crowd. The Buckeyes needed only a one-hour bus trip to arrive at the arena~ . Davidson, however, has stared down tough crowds before. having played road ' games this year at Duke, Syracuse and North Carolina. "We under'stand that 90 letic director Gene Smith said last week that he estimated the school would have to return around $800,000 accrued from the postseason . Snapp said .the university will &e in touch with the NCAA regarding how to list the games from those four seasons in future Ohio State media gui-des . The NCAA says the games must be "vacated"- indicating they are not forfeited but rather listed as ·if they were not even played . Ohio · ·State's current NCAA tournament media guide already has been . updated and ignores the Buckeyes' trip to the Final Four in 1999 and losses in the second round in 2000, first round in 200 I and second round of the 2002 tournament. "Ohio State is making its 19th appearance in the NCAA tournament and fir~t since 1992," the media guide' says. percent of the crowd tomor- starting five this year and _row is . going to be cheering we're coming off two DAYTON - Ohio State for Ohio State," said guard straight tournament appear. must erase references to all Brendan Winters, the son of ances," Northern Iowa guard regular-sea~on games in former NBA star Brian Ben Jacobsen said. addition to NCAA tournaWinters. "We're OK with "Experience is one advanment trips it made while that though." tage we have on them." using an ineligible player, North Carolina find s itself . Georgetown is still workthe school said on Thursday. back in the tournament as a ing its way bac~ into the Ohio State spokesman No. 3 seed despite ·tosing its national spotlight. That's a Steve Snapp said the univertop seven scorers from last point of pride for the Hoyas. sity asked · the · NCAA year's championship team. "We can always say we whether the university had . "I told the guys. 'Look, it 's were a part of a program that · to wipe out references to all one loss and. you're gone got back to the tournament," , games played and not just now so we can't afford to forward Jeff Green said. "We those played in the postseamake the little mi stakes that pur a iot of hard worth into son. we h11ve been makin~ all sea- this year and I'm happy for "They said it is for all the son,"' senior Dav1d Noel my . teammate s and for the regular-season games and said. "We have to execute the program to get back to this postseason games,'' -Snapp best way ~e can and play the place where we 've bee~ tiY,said at the· University of way we have all year." mg to get back for a whtle. Dayton Arena, where the Michigan State has four. In No . 14 seed Murray current Buckeyes meet State, the Tar Heels will face starters back from last year's Davidson on Friday in a a school which has won just team · that ·we nt to the Final first-round NCAA tournaone of 12 NCAA tournament Four for the fourth time · in ment game. games. Their conference, the the [ast seven years: . The NCAA put Ohio State Ohio Valley, has lost 16 con- ' But after a mediocre reguon three years of probation secutive games in the tourna- Jar season - the Spartans March 10 and ordered it to ment. were jus\ 8-8 in the Big Ten, pay back all tournament "A lot of people don't goud for a tie for sixth place money earned .from 1999know where Murray is,'.. .said - they realize · that the tourforward Shawn Witherspoon. nament provides a fresh start.. "They don't know how to say "It's a new season," guard 'Murray,' really. It's a chance Maurice Ager said. "We're to put our name out there and just trying to start off ripe . let everyone know we're for this week and continue to real." . move forward." . OWINGS MILLS, Md. this year's salary cap. Brown, dollar,·confidential settlement game · between Standing in their way ·is a The . (AP) . - . The· Baltimore 35, was scheduled to earn from the NFL to senle a perGeorgetown and Northern George !ylason team that has sonal injury lawsuit. In !999, Ravens have released ·offen- $2.75 million in 2006. Iowa pits a school with a glit- no NCAA experience but sive tackJe Orlando Brown, Known as "Zeus" ·bec:ause he was struck in the eye by a tering past against one which remembers how it played on who still has designs of of his size, the 6-foot-7, 365- referee's penalty flag . while has had more rec:ent suc;cess. even terms with Michigan extending a career interrupted pound Brown signed a five- playing for' the Cleveland Northern Iowa's Panthers State a year ago before forthreeyearsbyaseriouseye year $17.5 million contract in Browns. will be appearing in their falling 66-60. ' injury. 2004 that included a $4 milMeanwhile, the Ravens also third NCAA tournament' in a ·"We know we match up Brown leamed of his release lion signing bonus. He was released four-time Pia Bowl row while the Hoyas haven't well with this team," guard after being informed last week scheduled to make base outside linebacker Peter · been in the tield in five long Lamar Butler said. "It's by Ravens general manager .salaries of $3.46 million in Boulware, according to the years. going to he an interesting Ozzie Newsofl)C that the team 2007 and $4.3 million in 2008. NFL's official web site. The " We' ve returned all of our game.'' intended to let him go. He was placed on injured team would not confmn the "I went in to ask them what reserve in December after transaction Thursday, · but they were going to do to me, injuring his back in a car acci - Boulware is no longer ·listed beyond the 3. point arc in which faces UAB, are both . and they told me that they put dent. He started nine games, on \he roster. Alabama's 90-85 victory No.8 seeds. me on waivers," Brown said but eventually lost his job to ·T)Je departure of the franWhile the SEC was all over Marquette. He went 7Thursday. "Ozzie was nice Tony Pashos after rotating chise's career sack leader crefor-8 from the free-throw smiles, the Big East had from Page Bl about it, he gave me a hug and during the ftrst half of the sea-. ates $1.3 · million in savings line and had 31 points, bur some serious concerns. then he cut me. I ain't mad. I son. against the salary cap this year. Three of its record eight the only shots he took from Boulware, who has 70 career don't want to retire, but I Before rejoining the Ravens "You have a group · of tournament teams played . the field were the II 3-pointmiglit be forced to retire." in 2003 after a three-year sacks in nine seasons, was due . freshmen. you can just tell and all three lost. Thursday ers. to eam a $2.1 million salary in . The move will save absence from the league, them what to do." said Jeter, Syracuse , Seton Hall and The t:ight 3s were a ·s"hool Baltimore $900,000 against Brown received a multimillion 2006: who has five fifth-year the losing Marquette were record. and he hit five of seniors on the team. "With seniors who · have been them in the game's opening teams. Connecticut and Villanova, both No. I seed&, around tlie block, of course 12 1/2 minutes . Felix came into the game lead the rest of the confer- · they are going to see how far 29 .6 percent from · ence Friday, joined by West shooting they can go. But with this Virginia, Pittsburgh and 3-point range (48-for-.162). team, it's all in fun." The last player to have Georgetown . West The Mountain more 35 than that in an . PACIFIC WAVE: .Pacific · eliminated a Big East team in NCAA tournament . game Conference .and Western the first round of the last two was Gerry McNamara of Athletic Conference both NCAA tournaments, Syracuse, who had nine in a had their tournaments end win over Thursday as their only two Providence in 2004 and first-round teams lost. Air Force and San Pittsburgh in 2005 . .· Brigham Young in 2004. The tournament record for Diego State of the Mountain Apparently the Tigers didn't hear about Boston College 3s is II by Jeff Fryer of West lost as did Nevada and leaving that conference until Loyola Marymount against Utah State of the WAC. Michigan in the second the 'second overtime. EITHER WAY: Only two The Ea~les , who moved to round in 1990. teams in the 65-team field the Atlantic Coast came in shooting 40 percent SEC STOCK: The Conference after last season, beat Pacific 88-76 in double Southeastern Conference got or better from 3-point range off to a perfect start on and both lost Thursday with overtime Thursday. different .results from beyond · There were five overtime Thursday. ' Florida, Tennessee , the arc. games in last season's tournament, including three in · Alabama and LS 1.) all won . lana \vas third in the nation ' the regional finals. Two of their first-round games, not at 41 , I percent but the Gaels bad for a conference ranked went 3-for-18 in an 80-64 those went two ovei-times. fourth behind the Big Ten , loss to LSU. Air Force came in right at · RAINING 3S: Jean Felix ACC and Big East by the 40 percent and the falcons computers. earned 3 cheers. ,, ' Arkansas, which plays went 13-for-27 on 3s in th.eir The 6-foot-7 senior forward went 8-for- 11 from Bucknell, and . Kentucky. . 78-69 loss to Illinois. ~J Ravens -release OT Orlando ·Brown Madness lNG GU-IDE ini! h 30. 2006 Thursd . ~~:taff ' ·' ,...,,if~a~~ Mexico from Page Bl archri.val in Saturday's opening semifinal game at Petco Park in San Diego, with the Dominican Republic meet·ing Cuba on Saturday night. The winners play Monday night for the championship. Clemens, who has won 341 games and struck out 4,502 batters in his big league career, has said he's leaning toward retirement after the Classic. He wasn' t.at hi s best a~ainst Me~ico, allowing si"' htts and two runs in 4 1-3 innings with no walks and four strikeouts. He threw 73 pitches - seven below the · maximum for the second round. Perez allowed only one hit in three scoreless innings. and the Mexican bullpen later retired 12 straight batters until Chipper Jones drew a one-out walk off Jorge De La Rosa in the ninth . -Luis Ayala then walked Alex Rodriguez, but David Cortes needed Of\ Iy one pitch. getting Vernon WPlls to ground into a game·.. ·n g dr,uhlc play. Mexico took a 1-0 lead off Clemens in the third on a 'leadoff double ·by Mario Valenzuela <mil a two-out sin- opened with a double and gle by Jorge Cantu. Michael Barrett was h!t by a But it wasn't that simple. A .television replay showed · pitch. Francoeur strayed otT Valenzuela's lly ball hit the second when Michael Young right field foul pole at least squared to bunt, and was · I0 feet off the ground and caught in a rundown. bounced back onto the field. Gonzalez then retired Young However, ·first . base umpire and Derek Jeter on ground Bob Davidson didn 't see it balls to end the inning . Thanks to e1tceptional that way; and Valenzuela , work by relievers . Ricardo wound up at second. . It was' Davidson. Ul)lpiring Rincon and Oscar Villareal, behind the plate, who ruled . Team USA wouldn't . have that Japan's Tsuyoshi another baserutiner ·until the Nishioka left third base early ninth. The game was played in the eighth inning Sunday before an announced .crowd to ·negate a sacrifice lly that 3~.2~4 at Angel Stadium. of would have snapped a 3-3 tie in a game Team USA eventu - Among those attending was Commissioner Bud Selig, a ally won 4-3. The Americans tied it in the proponent of the Classic. "The intensity has been just fourth off Francisco Campos when Jones doubled. took remarkable," Selig said. "In third on a lly ball and scored the end , the beneliciary of all on Wells' sacrifice lly. barely thi' will be haseball all over beating right fielder the world. I mean, who Valenzuela 's throw to the knows, lon g after I'm gone, this event will be big. But plate. . Mexico touk a 2- 1 lead in more importantly than this the fifth und chased Clemens. event will he big is what it's wh.o left after allOwing ;I sin - going to do for baseball , gle to Valenzuela. a sacrilice. including American baseball. "This moming. you read and a si ngle by Alfredo that people are mad that Amczaga to pur runners at ESPN hasn't ~ hown enough first and third . Can tu fol lowed with an RBI grounder games. Well if yo u had told somebody that two or three off Scot Shields. The Americans l:lkw an weeks ago . they wuuld .have opportunity against Edgar all laughed. Now people are Gonzalez in the lop uf the mad they can't . get the fifth. when .letT Francoeur game, ... :· . .'Trac~ f?:JFie~J . Reserv• ·your ~vertlalng. space today! ~dv.ertlsing d~line is F;rlday, March 24, 2006 . Call Dave or Brenda . . I at 2 2155---- �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 17. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 17, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com " Tennessee survives scare from Winthrop, Shockers blast Seton Hall GREENSBORO, N C (AP) Chns Lofton's remarkable shot allowed Tennessee to avo1d a maJOr ·upset and sent the Volunteers (22-7) . mto the NCAA tournament's second round for the first ttme m stx years The sophomore guard took an mbound pass w1th 2 9 seconds left and rattled home a fallaway JUmper from :Just mstde the 3-pomt line to help the second-seeded Volunteers beat Wmthrop 63-61 Thursday m the first round of the Washmgton RegiOnal. Craig Bradshaw nussed a shot nght before the buzzer that would have ued 11 for the Eagles (23-8), who rernamed wmless m stx tnps to the tournament They were trymg to become the fifth 15th seed to record an upset m the fiTS! round, and the f!TSt since 200 I Instead the Volunteers advance to face seventh-seeded Wich1ta State The frantic flrush capped a heartpounding game that tearured nme ttes and etghl lead changes, the final one commg on Lofton's shot. His were the only pomts m the final 2:42 as both teams squandered chances to advance to the second round MaJor Wingate led Tennessee wtth 15 pomts, and Torrell Martin finished with 14 pomts and a career-high 13 rebounds for the Eagles Wichita St. 86, Seton Hall 66 GREENSBORO, N C (AP) Sean OgliTI had 23 pomts and hit stx 3pomters to lead Wichtta State, givmg the Missoun Valley Conference an rmpresstve debut after heanng plenty about tts haul of fdur NCAA tournament b1ds Paul Miller scored 15 pmnts for the seventh-seeded Shockers (25-8) who were playmg thetr first NCAA tournament game smce 1988 They advance to play Tennessee on Saturday. Kelly Whitney scored 18 pomts to lead the IOth-seeded Pirates (18-12), who battled through the rugged B1g East to reach the tournament for the second t1me m three seasons. It was Wichita State's ftrst tournament wm in 25 years and provided the MVC a qmck bit of vmdicatmn after ra~smg eyebrows With four b1ds, the same as the Atlantic Coast. Big 12 and Pac-10 conferences Dlinois 78, Air Force 69 SAN DIEGO (AP)- Guard Jamar Srruth had Sl)( 3-pomters among h1s 20 poml~ for the fourth-seeded Fightln,g Dliru (26-6), who were playing m thetr f!TSt NCAA tournament game smce losmg last year's championship to North Carolina The opponent this lime was qUite a bit different. The tournament selection comnuttee took a ton ot gnef for addmg Atr Force (24-7) of the Mountain West Conference as the I3th seed m the Washmgton Regional Dee Brown was held to eight pomts, the thtrd ume m the last five games that the star IllinOis guard has been held to smgle di~ts But he made up for 11 w1th mne assistS and a career-high mne rebounds Bnan Randle scored 15 and Warren Carter added 12 for Air Forre The Ilhru wtll take on fifth-seeded Washmgton m the second round Saturday Washington 75, Utah St 61 SAN DIEGO (AP)- Brandon Roy scored 28 pomts and Jamaal Wtlhams added I 5 to help fifth-seeded Washmgton reach the second round. Justm Dentmon and Bobby Jones had II pomts apiece for the Huskies (25-6), who tied a season-htgh w1th 12 3-pomters- mne m the second half Jaycee Carroll scored 21 pomts and Nate Hams had 19 pomts and 14 rebounds for Utah State, which had 22 turnovers The Agg1es (23-9) lost m the. ftrSt round for the 12th ume in the1r last 13 NCAA appeanances. Thetr only wm smce 1971 was an upset of Oh1o State m2001 Washmgton bmlt Its largest lead of 16 pomts rrudway through the second half after a spurt m whiCn Roy scored seven pomts and Jones s1x Boston College 88, Pacific 76, 20T SALT LAKE CITY (APy....__Boston College derailed scrappy Pac~ and the Maraker Express The final overttrne was antlchmacllc, but the fourth-seeded Ea~les (27-7) sure made th1s one mterestmg for the first 45 mmutes They advanced to play Montana BC tnuled by SIX early m the ftrSt overttme ·and needed a pair of free throws from Cra1g Srruth, a 66-percent shooter, with 4 seconds left to send the game mto the next extra penod With 9 seconds left m regulallOn, Pacific's star, Chnst1an Maraker, hit an open 3-pointer to tie the game at 65. But the Eagles held Mardker scoreless m the two overtlmes, and the 13thseeded Tigers (24-8) failed m their quest to advance to the second round for the th1rd straight year Montana 87, Nevada 79 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Montana overcame a sizable height disadvantage and became the latest No. 12 seed to pull an upset. Smce 1985, at least one 12th-seeded team has upset a No 5 seed m the tournament every year except for 1988 and 2000 A year after being overwhelmed early m a first-round loss, the Gnzzhes (24-6) returned like NCAA tournament veterans and never trailed agamst the Wolf Pack (27-6). Andrew Strait, Montana's secondtallest player at 6-foot-8, had 22 pomts and Vrrg1l Matthews scored 20 for the Gnzzhes N1ck Fazekas had 24 pomts and 12 rebounds for Nevada. Montana moves on to play Boston College Wis.-Milwaukee 82, Oklahoma 74 JACKSONVILLE, Fla (AP) Pullmg off thetr third maJor upset m two years, I Ith-seeded WisconsinMilwaukee got 24 pomts ap1ece from Joah Tucker and Boo Davis to knock off stxth-seeded Oklahoma, Tucker, one of the stars m Mi !waukee's stunnmg run to the round of 16 last season, scored nme dunng a 23-7 surge that earned the Panthers (22-8) to a 60-46 lead with just over seven minutes to go. The closest Oklahoma (20-9) got the rest of the way was six Terrell Everett led the Sooners With 21 pomts, but most of hts production carne after it was too late W1sconsm-Milwaukee plays Florida on SaUtrday Florida 76, South Alabama SO JACKSONVILLE, Fla (AP)- Lee Humphrey scored 20 poin)s, mcludmg 12 on four 3-pomters in the second half, and the third-seeded Gators advanced m front of a partisan crowd at Veterans Memonal Arena Flonda (28-6) extended Its winmng streak to six games and will play Wisconsm-Milwaukee on Saturday Joakim Noah and AI Harford combmed for 30 pomts and 21 rebounds and dorrunated ms1de, not surprismg constdering Flonda's significant size advantage. ' Leandro Buboltz made led the 14thseeded Jaguars (24-7) with 14 pomts, most of them commg on four 3-pomters Mano Jomter added 10 pomts and seven rebounds Alabama 90, Marquette 85 SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ Jean Fell)( was nearly perfect m sconng a seasonhigh 31 pomts for the Cnmson Tide, m a game that was delayed 70 rrunutes after bomb-smffing dogs detected somethmg suspiCIOI\S at Sao D1ego State's arena. Once order was restored, Felix made five 3-pomters m the firs! 12 1/2 mmutes to help the IOth-seeded Cnmson Tide (18-12) take a I5-pomt lead With Alabama leadmg 86-85, the ball bounced off Fehx 's foot and went out of bounds, but Steve Novak rrussed a turnaround JUmper Alabama's Ronald Steele made two free throws for an 88-85 lead. Novak, Marquette's all-ume 3-pomt shooter, nussed from behind the arc with 7 8 seconds left Seventh-seeded Marquette (20-11) was ehrrunated m tis first NCAA tournament ap~?farance smce reaching the Final Four m 2003. Alabama moves on to play UCLA UCLA 78, Bebnont 44 SAN DIEGO (AP) - Freshman Luc Richard Mbah a Maute scored a career-h1gh 17 pomts and UCLA routed the small Nashv1Ue schooL Ryan Hollins added I0 pomts for No 2 Seed UCLA (28-6), whtch won tis seventh straight after holdmg 15thseeded Belmont to 21 second-half pomts Justin Hare Boomer Herndon and Andrew Preston had Sl)( pomts each for Belmont (20-11) UCLA coach Ben Howland earned his f!TSt NCAA tournament VICtory smce taking over m Westwood three seasons ago The Brums advanced to the second round for the ftrst tm1e smce 2002 and will play I Oth-seeded Alabama Gonzaga 79, Xavier 75 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Adam Monison scored seven of his 35 pomts m the final two rrunutes as Gonzaga rallied for the wm Mornson Jed the thtrd-seeded Bulldogs (28-3) on a late 10-2 run, finally overcoming No - 14-seed Xavier. The Musketeers held off every prev1ous Gonzaga surge, but ulttrnately they were overrun by the nal!on's leadmg scorer Momson was 11-for-21 from the floor and had four ass1sts. J P Bausta added 18 pomts and eight rebounds for the Zags, who are m the1r eighth straight NCAA tournament. A magical run of four wms in four days of the Atlanllc I0 tournament got Xavier (21-11) mto the natiOnal field, and that stellar play earned over mto the ftrSt round of the NCAA Stanley Burrell led Xavier w1th 22 pomts Gonzaga will face sixth-seeded Indiana m the second round Saturday Indiana 87, San Diego St 83 SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Robert Vaden h1t a clutch 3-pomter wnh 3.3 seconds left and fimshed with I8 pomts to help Indiana advance to the second round. Marco K1llmgsworth and Earl Calloway also scored 18 pomts for the Hoosiers ( 19-11 ), whose coach, M1ke Davis, announced h1s resignatiOn four weeks ago They won despite lettmg I Ith-seeded San D1ego State (24-9) shoot 56 percent and desp1te getung outhustled, outsmarted and outplayed by the Aztecs for 39 minutes-plus Mohamed Abukar scored 24 pomts for the Aztecs. G Wash 88, UNC Wibn 85, OT GREENSBORO, N C. (AP) Maureece R1ce scored 20 pomts and had a key defensive play m overtune to help the Colomals rally from an 18pomt deficit Omar Williams had 16 pomts and mne rebounds for the e1ghth-seeded Coloruals (27-2) Carl Elhon added IS poml~ and hit two free throws w1th 11.6 seconds left to send the game mto overttrne, while Danilo Pmnock had all 11 of his pomts after halftime TJ Carter scored 25 pomts to lead the ninth-seeded Seahawks (25-8), who shot 59 percent and hit II 3-pomters tor the game but couldn't hold onto a four-pomtlead w1th 2 mmutes left m OT George Wa~hmgton wdJ' face topseeded Duke m the second round Saturday Duke 70, Southern 54 GREENSBORO, N C (AP) Shelden Williams and J J Red1ck com- bmed for all but 12 of Duke's pomts to help the Blue Devils overcome_ a sl~g­ gish start and beat Southern Umverstty Williams flmshed with 29 pomts, 18 rebounds and four blocks, while Red JCk matched those 29 pomts and made five 3-pomters. The rest of the Blue Devils (31-3) were 2-for-12 from the field, w1th Josh McRoberts having those two baskets on h1s way to e1ght pomts. Chris Alexander had 19 pomts for · the Jaguars (19-13), who gave an msptred effort m trymg to become the ftrSt No 16 seed to wm m the first round They led twice in the ftrSt half and trailed only 40-37 w1th 16 1/2 nunutes remaimng m the game LSU ,80, lona 64 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Glen Davis scored I7 of his 22 points m the second half and the fourth-seeded Southeastern Conference regularseason champ1ons overcame a sluggtsh start to advance Davis, a 6-foot-9, 310-pound sophomore mcknamed "B1g Baby," took over alter rrussmg eight of his fiTS! mne shots and bemg held to five pomts m the openmg halt The SEC player of the year flmshed 7-of-15 from the field and had 13 rebounds - , SIX of them after halftime Steve Burn and R1cky Sohver, the htghest-sconng guard tandem tn DIVISIOn I, did all they could to keep No. 13 seed lona (23-8) m the game Burtt had 23 points and Sohver 14 in the1r final college contests, but were a combmed 2-for-14 on 3-point attempts Darrel Mitchell scored 19 for the fourth-seeded Tigers (24-8), who Will play Texas A&M m the second round on Saturday Texas A&M 66, Syracuse 58 JACKSONVILLE, Fla (AP) Acte Law scored 23 pomts, mcluding a dozen m the final 2 25, to lead 12thseeded Texa~ A&M to the upset. It was the third loss m as many games for the powerhouse B1g East Conference W1ch1ta State pounded Seton Hall 86-66 m Greensboro, N C • and Marquette was knocked off by Alabama, 90-85 in San Diego Omnge guanl Gerry McNamara was held to two poml~ He was 0-for-6 from the field and nussed all five of his shots from behmd the 3-pomt hne. The star guard earned Syracuse through the B1g East tournament last weekend and helped the team secure an automatic berth m the NCAA field Terrence Roberts led the Orange (2 1- 12) wuh I6 pomts Law flmshed 7-of-17 from the field and had seven rebounds and five assists for the Agg1es (22-8) For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! m:rtbune .. Sentinel - l\egister CLA·SSIFIED Gall II CO\IJitY, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Register Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 .,.c. a_I-:-I_T_o_d---' . -a_J_._._._ ___:o_r~Fa8x To (740) 446-3.-oo•s- _ _ _o_rF_a_x_To....:......;.:._9--9-:-2·-:-21_s7"'""'~- Ofpeello~~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \ '\'\ Il l '\ 4 I \ II '\ I .., r~;;ANNouNcF.;;;;;;iME'li'S;;~I * POLICIES* Dhla Valley Publlahlng reHrVM tho ~ght to edit, reJect or cancel any lid at any time. Errors Muat B eportad an the firs ay or publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will aaponalble for n ora than the coat o he apace occupla y the error and onl 1 first lnurtlon. W hall not bl liable fo r C:.m GrvFAWAY Colored, All Display 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Jn•ertlon In Next Day's Paper Buslne. . Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column· 1.00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1 r %~: KIT & CARLYLE Silver and Gold Co1ns Proofsels Gold R1ngs Pre- Aller •• call 740-590·6928 1935 US POLtQES Ohio Vallev Publlthlng r•erv•• the right to edh, reJect or cancel any ad •t any time Errore muat be reported on the nr.-1 day Tribune-Sentinel ~eglater will be reeponalble for no mOI'II than tiM coet of tht apace oocupled by the errCM' and only the flr11 lnMrtion. We any lou Of lltP'nM that reeulta from the publlc1tlon or omlulon of an advertl18ment Correction will btl made In the firat available edition are alw~a confidential • Currenl rate card appllet • All real ettllllll actvertiHmtnta ... tubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act at 1968 accepts only tt.lp want!MI ads m-.tlng EOE standard• W. wiHnot knowingly .ccapt anw edverit.lng In violation of the ------- I wrlght2005Gdetnews.com Fuzzy Absoluie Top Dollar us Pups Male, 3 months old wtll be medtum stzed dogs Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1..00 for large lJ;l Display Ads Dally In-Column. 1 00 p.m. • Sblrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Oea.d'tirec Currency or 740·992-4144 or 740· Sol1ta1re Diamonds· M T S 949 1363 Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446- All real estate advertising In this newspaper 1e •ubject to the Federal Fatr Hou•ing Act of 1968 whleh makes tt Illegal to 2842 Free to Good Home 6 Month old male mhc breed Has 1st Wanted To Buy Meigs shot very lovmg Call 740 County Store Scrtpt Store 992 5402 Tokens and currency tram Ractne Pomeroy and Middleport Banks 740.992· Gweaway Two Male Part ldvenise ~ anw hm1tat1on or dlscrlmln•tion based on race. color, rett;lon sex familial or national origin, or any Intention to m.1kll any auch preference, limltatton or discrimination prefet~ •t.tu• labiPart Boxer dogs 1 1/2 6040 Years Old-Good Natured I \ 11 '1 \II'\ I Need to be out where they " ' 1~\ ll I " can run Dog Bo~c:es lncludedll 740-949 29a5 u' Thla newtpaper wtll n01 knowingly accept actvertlaements tor real Htlte which I• In v1olabon of the law Our readers are hereby Intonned that ell dwelling• advertised in thia newspeper 11re IYIIIIbll on In equal Mtxed breed blackJtan lemale dog medium Stze Blacklwhtte Terner male Found starv1ng 1n stnp mine area (740)446·3210 0 LEARN t DRIVE TO W'TAND FOUND Found Dog on Georges Creek Ad 319/06 Call (740)446-7370 (be able to descnbe the dog and location) • 'NO EliPERIENCE NECESS ARY • FULL Tll.lE CLASSES ' COL TRAINING } · OT ftW~ www.comlcs com © 2006 by NEA, Inc Applicants are to submtt res umes to the Galha ' County Veterans Servtce Office at 1102 Jackson Pike Galhpol1s No later than March 21 2006 opportunity baHS Crab Creek Roa d Picturesque Old Cape Cod Et4ROLLIIoiG NON home Oak construct1on 3 4 IIEIJ> WANI'ID T red ol Not Havtng Enough 1 All Real bedroom 1 bath btg country Money to Make Ends Meet dvertlaements ar kttchen lots ol cabme ts or Gotng to Work For ubject to the Feder• ALLIANCE Orlvera Needed plus 'dtnlng room spac1ous Ma1ntenance 01rector Posttton available tor Farm Someone Else? Chns!lan Lost Female Golden air Houalng Act TRACTOR TRAILER COL Onvers wtll ng to dnve Overbrook Reh;;tbtlttatlan hv1ng room & study on 3 2 Retriever 6 months old and Lawn Parts associate owned Company o1 nearly 2 111!:11'""~-----., TRAINING CENTERS 1168. lor local ready-mLX·concrete acres Beautiful rolling lawl'1 Center IS now accepting Health and rettrement bene decades offenng a home I'RDH:ssiONAL Greer Ad 8 Mile area WYTHEVILLE VA company EKpenence 1s wl mature shade trees & new resumes lor the positiOn of fits Must have computer Busmess Opportun tty SERVICE) Please contact (304 )675 Thll newapape preferred but nCYt necessary Maintenance Dtrector The pond & doc:tl; , mce workshop 66161eave message tf nee· sk1lls Plefer rarm back (304)576 2056 or (304)593· ~-------_.1 ccepta only hel Med Insurance & other plus 4-<lutbulldmgs & car qual1f1ed cand1date must groun d Send resume to 0466 II no answer please TURNED DOWN ON essary anted ada meetln benefits ava1iable after wall- possess strong verbal and i)OrO $68,500 (304)675 CLA Box 566 cJo Galhpohs leave me••ane OE olllndlrdl, ""' .,. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 4680 Ing per1od Dnver must be written commumcat1on skills _1 DO WORKERS NEEDED WANIED wllltng to do pre-matnte· D-•I-ly_T_n_bu_n_e_PO_Bo_x_46_9_1'50 ScHools No Fee Unless We Wtnt ahanntngOcha r ter net Assemble crafts mcludmg techntcel report Galltpolls OH 45631 TO BUY 1•888 . 582.3345 nance on trucks & equtp Sorry No Land Contracts wood t1ems writing and record keep1ng IN'ITROCOON ment yard work & other 1, I \I I " I \II POSTAL JOBS .lllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.I To $480/w!< Must have expertence 1n miscellaneous chores I buy Junk Cars (304)773 Matenals provtded general ma1ntenance tnclud $15 67·$21 98/hr now h1r Concealed Ptstol Class ~ri!r;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Homes for sale 7 rooms Expenence operaltng equtp· mg carpentry Free Information pkg 24Hr 5004 plumblr'IQ mg For apphcat1on and free OhiO WV Apnl 8 2006 HoMEs frame kept mamlatned oul ment & extra sktlls such as electrtcal telephOne and 801 428 4649 governement JOb tnfo call $75 00 9 OOam VFW FOR SALE Side garage large lot natu weldtng a plus cable mstallatton pamttng Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 Mason WV Ph (740)643· ral gas $50 000 Gall1pohs Call Robertsburg A'dmtsslon Concess1on ground work evaluatton and 913 599-8042 24/hrs emp 5555 100' Kenny Ct (Behtnd Jr Ferry WI/ Mason County (304)937 3410 4x4'a For Sale 725 Lifeguards and Asststant lnspect1on of emergency serv H1gh School) 3 Bedrooms Come see make offer Announcement 030 • Pool Manager wanted at lhe or Laktn(304)n3 5234 equtpment ttem assembly Galllpolle Career COitlga full dry Basement all (304)675 2942 Antiques 530 Located m Mason County and •o O GallipoliS Mumctpal Pool er syslem ope reo-n AN s needed to prov1de hrst Hardwood Floors Ex.cellent u 1 ..... (Careers Close To Home) Apartments lor Rent . .. .... 440 near Buffalo WV Certiftcat1on 1s requtred tor Must have knowledge of aid at consttuctton Slles Call Todayt 740-448 4367 Cond1ltOI1 $81 500 ' call Auction and Flea Market................. .. .. ..080 l1faguarcts Apphcaltens may OSHA Ltte sarety Code between Cheshtre and New 1 800 21 4 0452 (304)675 3123 (304)675· Auto Parts " Accessories 760 be picked up at the Parks FT PT Ftrst www gallipol~reercolleg com Long Trerm care expenence Haven 1 0032 Auto Repair 770 Expene{lced Cosmetologtst anct Recreation OffiCe 518 preferred but no; r eq Ul red Atd/ERJOccupat onai!Satety Accreoued Memoer Accredi11"g 710 Autos for Sale ...... .... . Second Avenue Galltpol s wtth manager license want Quahfled candtdares may ellpenence helpful Call coonc~ tor II'IOePflnOenl co~~ega 2 bedroom 1 bath hvtng Boata & Motors lor Sele ... .................... 750 Ohio Ali applicahons must ed for salon m Galllpol s send resume to Charla(.8_8-'8)-26_9_634_4_ _ _ _ anc:j SchoolS 12748 room dinnmg room base Building Supplies........................... 550 rental Senous be turned 1n by Fnday Booth Brown McGutre AN LNHA n. ~·o, '1"'1. ! ment Middleport Bualneu and Buildings . 340 Rutland Vtllage Counc1l IVU.JI. 1 .,.. mqUtnes only please March 31 2006 21 o auslneoa Opportunltv, Adm1ri1strator 333 Page accepting resumes for tem & CD REPAIR S36 000 (740)992·3057 {740)645 2653 Buslneaa Training ....................... .140 Street Middleport OhiO porary partltme off1ce man ~-aiiiioiiiiiiiliiiiioooa,l 20 acre farm wtth barn and .. An Excellent way to earn 79D Campers " Motor Homes .. ............ For a !1m1ted tLme make 50% 45769 EOE money The New Avon e.gerl wa1er sewer clerk Ron s TV Sales and Repa 1r bedroom 3 bath home Newly remodeled 3 or .4 Cl'mplng Equipment........... ..... . 780 selling Avon Call (740)4~ Call Manlyn 304·882 2645 resumes accepted by matl Apphance Warehouse located 1n Lawrence Co eedrooms central atr lull Carda ol Thanks.... . .. 010 Me1gs County Chamber or 3358 only PO 801( 420 Rutland (304)675-7999 Call fo r mtormalton basement hardwood floors 190 Child/Elderly Care . . . . Ashton WV workstle seeks Commerce IS seekmg coor detacned garage la rge cov ElocfrlcaVReltlgeratlon ... 840 o_h_,o_4s_7_7_5 _ _ _ _ _ Misc~-:uANF.Ol!S t740t643.()518 MACHINIST Fuel truck dnver postlton d1nator of OperatiOns wtth erad patiO lenced bac"' Equipment lor Rent 480 Full ttme poss1ble avatlable Stra1ght truck fund ra1s1ng a plus Salary Substttute $6 20/hr 18 yrs 1 . . yard close to schools Po1n1 Excavating. ... ............ 830 shth rotation local rou te Compet1ttve pay based on expenence Send ol age & H1gh SchOol Pleasant S69 500 Farm Equipment. . 610 Good hours goOd benetns resume to 238 West Matn 0 1ploma requ1red Send 6 steel beams 'approx 20 (740 )709 1382 . ............... 430 Farms for Rent. ... Expertence wtth manual None Hazmat & tanker Street Pomeroy Oh 45769 Resume to Early Education leet each easy access call Farma for Sole............. . ........... .. ...... . 330 lathes m1lhng machmes endorsements wtll be con Deadlme March 31 2006 Station 2 122 JeHerson Ave 740-992 2704 leave mesFor Leaae •••..•••••••••••• .• . ........•.. 490 Sanahlll 3br 2ba skyhghl saws rad1al dnlls Must be stdered Matl resume and PI Pleasant WV 25550 For Sale.................... 585 pa1nteC11ntenors LA FA DA Now h1rmg EMTs & able to hold tolerances to copy of dnllll'lQ rocord to For Sale or Trade ............590 WANJl]) garde n tub applamces ParamediCS Call (740)354 Super 8 Motel Galllpolts 1s 0005"(1nches) on !me work CLA Box 555 c/o Gallipolis .............580 Fruita & Vegeteblea seektng an energetiC outgo . Ability to accurately cut van· Tribune To Do 3BR 2 balh den 8 miles washer dryer 1• acre wa lk PO Box 469 5433 or 1 866-971 5433 Furnished Roome • .. •. •.. .450 1n Closet lancJscaptng & out 1ng personable person to ous male and female Gallipolis OH 45631 General Hauling. . .. .. .. ... 850 Overbrook Rehab lltlatton work PT tor pos1t1on for · - - - - - - · from Holzer Hospttal on 160 bu kMgs Must Sell $18 000 North threads (mcludtng bu"ress Owner Ftnance FHA Qlve•way. . . .. ...........040 Center IS currently accepttng Breakfast Bar Attendant Babysttltng Care oJ Elderly OBO (304 )593·0852 threads) Background must Home Health Aides Sign approved (740)«6·3570 Happy Ade .................050 aP.phcat•ons lor a AN ThiS IS an early morntng Housekeep1ng References mclude mach1mng of matert On Bonus Home Healthcaro Hay & Gnoln....... .'. ... 640 (304)895 3723 www orvb.com Superv1sor The ava1lable posttlon Please apply 1n als of vanous hardness and ol SE Oh1o IS currently hmng Help Wanted . . 110 Home Ll•t•nga sh1h IS 7P-7A All 1nterested Home Improvements . •....•....•81 0 machmtng charactenshcs home health aides compeh· person No ph one calls Certtl ed Care Home L1st your hOme tlv calling applicants should piCk up an Homealor Sale . .. ................... 31 0 Must be able 16 read draw live wages Call (7 40)662· please Only senous appli- Asststed & Non Ass1sled 17 4ll)U6.J620 apphcatton at 333 Page Household Goods . . 510 mgs and m~ke the parts to 1222 c_a_n_Is_n__ __aP_P_1 Y_c-~- Persons meals & snacks Street Middleport OH For . .. 410 House& for Rent.. . the appropriate spectftca Excellent Care V ew pnotos 1nto online Home Healthcare of SEQ IS rurther ntormatlon please Tak ng Applications tor prov1ded tn Memoriam. .. ........... 020 bons Must be famlltar w1th (304)882 3880 Currently Accepltng contact Hoi he at 740 992· Mach1mst & Welder 5 years Insurance .•• . . .••....•••... 130 shop safety routines ancl Home of 0 1Sitnct1on 3 bed Applteattons For Full & Part· 6472 EOE experemce apply 7 30 Lawn & Garden Equipment ............ 660 procedures CNC oom 3 M lh 2 acres ttme AN S Compehtl\le ----~---4 OOpm Ambros1a Machme Computer Trouble Shooter 4 year ok:l Coloma! an 3 . 630 Llveotock...... . . . Programm tng & Wages Bonuses & Benellls Overbrook Aehabtlltat10n Inc Route 2 Boll 254 Po 1nt and R8pa1r Expert Serv1ce acres approx 1 900 sq ft 3 ar 2 story una ttache Loal and Found • •••• 060 Troubleshootmg ellpenence Call Toll free 1 866·388 100 Centens currently accepting Pleasant wv 25550 740·992 2395 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage Lola & Acreage ................. 350 ~a rage gas we ll 'tree gas L1fl trucK operatmn a plus Mlece:llaneoua ....•...•.•.••.....• ••••.... 170 appltcal tons for a FIN (304)675- 1722 . . . , - - - - - - - - master Mr IS 2Bx24 Wllt1 a r'ulland OH Cal Schedule may rotate Local are bustness tookmg Supervisor Compet•ttve pay - ' - - ' - - - - - - - - Lawn Care mtscellaneous jaculzt tub $! 25 000 Miscellaneous Merchandise . . 540 7 4 0)7 4 2 3230 Works1te IS located w thm for Wanted·Lieennd Odd JObs l ree esttmates (7 40)"M6 7029 a Sales Person scale and benefit package Mobile Home Repair 860 ~£>0tnfments only Cod close prox1m1ty to Agncultural ellpenence nee· a~o~a11able The available shift Health Profellllon•la Call (740)446-6861 ........ , ...... 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 306 78R SBA Foreclosure only Huntington WV and Pt essary Salary based on 15 3P· 11p Mobile Homealor Sale......... ......... 320 All mterested Portamedte JS seektng expe LOW-MOISture $1 B 000 For I SlingS call Pleasant wv Applteahon el(penence health msur apphcaiiOns should P.JCk up nenced Med Tech/LPN ?RN s Money to Loan . ....... ... . 220 Carpet Cleanong BOO 391 5228 9)(1 F2 54 requ~rec:l US cttt1enshtp ance Send resumes to CLA an apphcat.an at 333 Page to complete mob1le paramed Motorcycles a 4 Wheelers. 740 requtred lnqutre within Tel Box 568 c/o Gallipoli s Street Middleport OI-l For exams collect specmlens & www.orvb.com Mualcallnstrumenta .. 570 Brand New Method 909 Mossman C1rc1e Pt Dry In 1 Hour Peraonala. 005 I 866 231 2476 Home Listings p wv b sR Tnbune PO Box 469 furthe r 1nformat1on please ECG s 1n the Gall1pohs area 3 leasan t 1 ath No Steam-or Shampoo Palo for Sale.. .. , 560 E rna11UJobsCutromnc com Gallipolis Ohto 45631 L1 st your home by call1ng contact Holl1e at 740-992 We schedule the appo~nt tutt oasement sea ooo Plumbing " Heating 820 6472 EOE ments fo r yo u You Process Free Est1mates (740)446-3620 675 AVQNI All Areas! To Buy or Proresaklnal Services 230 med1cal rn lormatton and ""Ctearty Clean"· (304 ) 6804 Ohto Valley Home Health Sell Sh1rtey Spears 304 Radio, TY & CB Repair .. ... ....... 180 (3041875-0022 Inc htrtng Full T1me AN and Overbrook Aehablltta110n co mmunrcate case status Attention! V1ew photoslmlo oohne 675·1429 Reel Ealate Wanted .. ..... ... . . . 360 Local company oftenng "NO Per D1e(n MSW Accep11ng Center 1s currently accepttng da1ly to the branch offiCe Top Notch BUtiCIInQ_ Schootalnatruction . ... ISO ~e.,., Haven WV ~ Dom1no s P11za Now Htrtn" apphcetlans lor LPN CNA appilcattons tor a AN Must have own transporta Contractors New AOd1110ns DOWN PAYMEtH " p•o saecr , Plant & Fertilizer , . ........ .. .... 650 STNA CHHA PCA Supervtsor Competitive pay t1onlva1td drtvers liCense 1 grams tor you to buy your ~room 2 Bath 2 Ca Pomt Safe Drivers Sltuatlona Wanted................ ........ 120 POle Barns HardWOOd Floor Compettt ve Wages Mtleage scale and banef tl package year blood draw e)lpenence homa mstead of rennng jGarage Oulbu1ld ln~~ Pleasant Gall tpohs & Space for Rent.... ••....... 460 and Cerem1c T te ben eltts 1nclueltng available The avalia.ble shift teqULred Send resume v1a ' 100""" tmancmg lc tose to town PRICEL Pomeroy locations Apply 1n and Sporting Goods 520 tnstall&!lon Cuslom Decks All 1nterested ema1i to Health Insurance Apply at ts 7P ?A 0 SELL' Code 6505 o • Less than perfect cred tt Person SUV'a for Sale 720 new Roo ts new 1480 Jackson P ke. appliCants should piCk up an phla120mgr0por accepled ~a ll (30")882 33 68 Trucks for Sale 715 Full t1me Med1cal Claim Galhpolts or 2415 JaCkson appi cat1on at 333 Page tamedlc net Background ConstructiOn Licensed and Upholalery 870 Insured WV• 036661 • Payment co uld be the. ::::;;::=:;==~ b tier No expenence neces Avenue POint Pleasant WV Streot Mtddleport OH For check IS required same as rent Veno For Sale 730 (3041875 304 2 or (304)593 sMy Must be data led or phOne to!l lree 1 666 441 further tnlorm a!IOn please Mortgage Loca tors Wanted to Buy 090 1115 orgamzed good computer 1393 (7401367 oooo . Mollll.l' HOMt:S contact Holl1e at 7 40 992 Wanted to Buy 620 and typmg sk1tls Please mR S•tF Wonted To Do 180 6472 EOE Wtll do babySiftmg 1n my Besunlul 4 Or 3 lull bathS 2 apply 1n person at Famtly Painters wanted w1th e11pe Wanledto Rent . .... . 470 complete1y home 6 OO AU to 5 OOPM car garage Oxygen 70 P1ne Street nef)ce or w1111ng to learn Part ttme barre ocr needed Yard Sale- Gallipolis .072 Sl 000 OBO Calli304)675 remOCieleCI House tor Sale Monday thru Fnday F1 ve Leave message (7 40)367 lor Good T1mes Pomeroy Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Mictdle......... 074 Gall1po11s No phone calls 3423 Po1nts Area ... 40 99 2 182 1 304 882 2391 Yard Sale-Pl . Pleo•ont 076 must b(l 21 to apply 7680 please FINAt«:.:ING AVA ~BLE J06 PLACEMENT 110 i 1·800-334-1203 .... ._.bll~ ~e>t.ar Pubttc~N~o~t~lce~iiii.iiiii~~~~~~~!!'-:N~a~tl~o~nal Notlca: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, March 18, 2006 at 10 00 a m.,a public sale woll be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral· 2002 Pontiac Sunflre 1G2JB524027144464 1992 Dodge 050 JB7FM24W7NP01274 9 1993 Toyota T1 00 1T4V020A3P0004505 Oldsmobile 1992 R o y a I a 1G3HN53L4NH34635 7 1G90 Ford Ranger X L T 1FTCR11YOLUC1646 2 Chevrolet t 994 Beretta 1G1LV1540RYI74108 1998 Chevrolet Malibu LS IGINE52M4WY18959 1 1986 Chevrolet Blazer 1G8EK13HOGF19646 0 1996 Chevrolet S-10 1 GCCS1445TK1 0060 7 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio reserves the right to bid at this aale, and to withdraw the above collateral proor to aale Further, The Farmers bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reJect any or all bide submitted The above dalcrlbed collateral will be IOid "as Ia· where·!•", with no expressed or omplled warranty given For further lnfor· mellon, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Cyndle, Stacy or Randy at992·2136 3115,16,17 I Historic Preaarvatlon Act. The draft FONStstataa that the proposed pro1act'a omplementa· lion woll not stgnlll· cantty Impact the water Treatment Immediate environ· Plant, Water Storage ment or have an Tank, Water Well, and adverse effect on cuiw a t a r 1 1 n a lura! resources/his· Replacement Project torlc properties, II To all Interested par· any, located within Ilea, this Ia notlflca· the project area The tlon that the draft U.S EPA's draft Finding of No ~ONSI Is based on Slgnlllcant Impact the agency's review ( F 0 N S I ) , of the EA, which was Environmental preparedbytheRural Assessment (EA), C o m m u n I t y and easoclated docuAssostance Program, mentation lor the proon behalf of the posed Water Vltlage or Racine. The Plant, draft FONSt and Treatment water Storage Tank, EAcan be reviewed at water Well, and the following loca· W a t e r l o n e lion Library· Replacement project Meigs are available for Racine Branch review and commant 21 0 Tyree Blvd. The proposed proJect Racine, Ohio 45771 will consist of con· Hour a: Monday structlng a new water through Saturday, 10 treatment plant, water am to 6 pm storage tank and a Comments on the draft FONSt will be new elevated plat· form well In addition, accepted from the the project consists public through ol lnotalllng water Saturday, April 8, mains. Theoe 2006. Please submit omprovemento are your comments to: deolgned to protect U.S. Environmental human health by pro- Protection Agency vodtng ufe drinking Atlentton: Julie water to the local rea· Guenther Idents. Congress has Mall Code B· I 9J designated this proj· 77 West Jackoon act lor partial funding Blvd ($857,000) through a Chlcago, IL 60604 s p e c 1 a 1 At the close of the Appropriation. The public comment parisponsor of this proj- od, the U S EPAwlll eel, the VIllage ol review any commenta Racine, haa applied received and deterfor that Federal mine whether any modlllcatlons to the money from the u.s E n v 1 r o n m an t a 1 proposed protect Protecllon Agency might be warranted II (U EPA) aa pert of no substantive com· the grant application ments are received, process, US EPA Ia the draft FONSI will aubmlnlng the draft become final as Is FONSI, EA, and auo- Once the NEPA coated documentation process has been lor publiC comment, coml'lated, the pursuant to the Village of Rae one can N a t 1 o n a 1 proceed with tho U S Environmental Polley EPA grant application Act (NEPA) and process II you hav~ Section 106 of the any questions, please contact Ma Guenther Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Availability of Draft Finding ol No Significant Impact Vollage of Rae ina s at (312) 886·3172 or Mr. J. Scotl Hill at (740) 949-2296. (3) 10, 17 PUbliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Pomeroy will be accepting ground maintenance proposala for Beech Grove Cemetery. All proposala must be received by 12·00 p m. on March 27, 2006 In the Clerk's Ofllce, 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH The maintenance season begonsln the last part ol April through , Mid September 2006. Thla will onclude mowing, weed eating, etc. with contractor providing their own equipment and supplies . Also contractor must provide their own lnsur· ance Cemetery must be maontalned 2 to 3 limes per month In wet periods and 1to 2 times per month In dry periods. Contractor will be paid on completion ol each complete mow· lng and with the sal· lalactlon al Pomeroy Village Council. Pomeroy VIllage Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals Kathy Hysell Clerk!Treaaurer VIllage of Pomeroy (3) 3, 10, 17 Public Notice In the Common Pleas C!>url ol Meigs County, OhiQ Franklin Real Estate Company Plaintiff va Edmond Cooper, eta I Delendants Notice by Publication Case No 06 cv 011 To Edmond Cooper, II living, Last Actdreot ~Ish~ 1635 South Saint Paul St., Denver. CO 80210, Currant Add••••· Unknown, and If docaaaad, the Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, Assigns, Next ol Kin, Administrators, Executors and Spouses, If any, of Edmond Cooper, Names and .1\ddresaes t.JAicnown and Annabelle Schneider Cooper, If living, Last Address 1635 South Saint Paul St , Denver, CO 80210, Current Address Unknown, and If deceaaad, the Unknown Heirs, Devaaeea, Succ:easors, Aaslgna, Next of Kin, Admlnlatratora, Executors and Spouaas, II any, ol Annabelle Schneider Cooper, Names and Addresses Unknown You are hereby noli· fled that you have bean named Defendants In the entltlled action Franklin Real Estate Company, Plainllfl, vs Edmond Coopar, at at., Defendants. This action has bean assigned Case No 06CV017, and Is pending In the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohlo The object or the complaint damands that the real estate which Is the aub)ect or the Complaint be partitioned, or ordered sold lilt cannot be partitioned, that each owner be required to sat forth their Interest In the real estate, and for an allowance ol atlorney reea, real estate taxes and coats You are raqulrad to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days alter the last publication or this Notice, which witt be publilhod once lor each week tc:Jt ~.-.c::.vv. slx(6)succasalve weeks. The last pubtl· cation will be made on the 21st day of April, 2006, and the twenty"elghl (28) days for answer will commence on that date. In the case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requested by the Ohio Rules ol Civil Procedure, judgment by default wilt be ran· dared against you and for the relief demanded In the Complaint. Dated this 30 day of January, 2006 . Douglas w. Little (0007537) Attorney for the Plajntlfl Little, Sheets "Warner, P.O. Box 686, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Telephone (740) 992· 6689 (2) 17, 24, (3) 3, 10, 17, 24 Public Notice I>~II"Vc.-~d the Wast Virginia Department ol Environmental Protection. Division of Air Quality, 601· 57th Street SE, Charleston, WV 25304, for at least 30 calendar days from the date ol publica· lion of this notice questions Any regarding this permit application should be to the directed Dlvlalon or Air Quality at (304) 926· 0499, extension 1227, during normal busi· ness hours. Dated this 17th day of March, 2006 By Appalachian Power company Mr Mark C. McCullough VIce President 1 Riverside Plaza Columbus, Ohio 43215 (3) 17 Public Notice AIR QUALITY PERMIT NOTICE Notice ol Application Notice Is given that Appalachian Power Company, ~~-=•~~"" a Corporation has applied to the West VIrginia Department of Environmental Protection, 1llvlalon of Air Quality, for a Class 11 Administrative Update lor a material handling aystem at the Mountaineer Plant located near New Haven, In Mason County, West Virginia The applicant aoll· mates the potential to discharge the follow· lng Regulated Air Pollutants witt be Controlled Particulate ~aller, 0.004 tan/year Particulate Maner<10 urn, 0 002 ton/year Startup ol operation Ia planned to begin on or about the 7th ol November. 2006 Written comments will be received by IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVtSION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers or the lol· lowing named llducl· ary has been llted In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settlement. ESTATENO. 26901· Eighth and Final Account or Robert Wingett, Truatee of the Trust Created by lgtem VI, Sub Item F of lhe Witt of Ernest A Wingett, Deceased Unless exceptions are Iliad thereto, sald account will be aet lor hearing before said Court on the 17th day al April, 2006, at which lime said account wilt be considered and con· tlnued from day to a., r - ; l e _ . . s p . - p e r s . I - . t l a h t t.e> ..........-c.»&.ar I:»e>c>r. day until llnelly dis· polled of. Any person Interest· ed may llle written exception to sa1d account or to matters pertaining to the execution or the trust, not less than f1ve days prior to the date set lor hearing J S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (3) 17 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION COUNTY, MEIGS OHIO . IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounls and vouchers of the following named flducl· ary has been Iliad In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settlement. ESTATENO. 32330Second Account of Sandra Southern, Guardian ol the person and estate of Brenton Michael Southern, a minor UQteaa exceptions are filed thereto, seld accqunt wilt be set lor hearing before said Court an the 17th day or April, 2006, at which lime said account witt be considered and continued from day to day unlit finally dis· poaad of. Any person lnteraeted may file wrlllan exception Ia said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not teas than live days prior to the data set for hearing J. S Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Dlvtston Melga County, Ohio (3) 17 CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOLOGY COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT and more... To Subscnbe Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 t 10 CLASSIFIED INDEX llliO t7o I !je l FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS fi2D '---- - - - - I �Friday, March 17, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel :com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 : NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder o3 17-06 • K 9 7 • J 4 t K 652 "" A I063 . Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • - Free Estimates Playgrounds . 20QI1D' Wldt VinyVShingle Only 5181 .00/mo. Call (740)385-767 1 \. ! ' . II •II I I'' I l "" Q 75 4 'II EIP. ,. ~No HOlSEIIOUl Locators. Block, brick, sewer pipes, Goous Appliance Nice 3B 0 house, 1ocated on ~ ~le homes for sale. At. 160, 2 miles !rom Holzer 2 apartments lor rent. 14' & 16' wide. 2 & 3 bed· Hospital, big ya·rd. (740)367- Raci ne, Ohio (short drive rooms 6 to choose tram 7195. 1996 model & up. (740)388· Stop renting Buy 4 bed room 8513 (d aytl me ), {740)388• foreclosure $15,000. Fof list· 17 (evenings) (740)294. 80 ' ings 800-39 1-5228 ext. 0460 (weekends) . 1709_ »-~--. · ~ . · r I j. AND BufuMNr.s . H~ I Warehouse · in Henderson, WV. Pre- owned Applicanes startin§ & d a1 75 up a 11 un er Warranty,. also haveHousehold Mi!iic . Items s rent. Rent inciudes Water. start ing at .99e & up sewer, trash . No pets.· (304)675-7999 -..; ·,;Fioi' O RititRmriiiiiiio-_.l Sufficient income needed to --,--~.---10 mlies up Rt. 62, towards L, New E3erber carpet $6'.951 Buffalo, Toyota Plant. qualify. 740-378-6111 . yard . Remanents starting at 2 bedroom mobile home in Currently being used as a 2 Racine, $350 mo. plus $350 2br Apartmen t. 600 sq. ft. $25. Mollohan Carpe l, 76 -- E . MOBU from power plant) Deposit required , no pets . {740)9925174 or (740)441 0110 • , 2 Bedroom Apartment avail· able in Syracuse. $200.00 deposit $350.00 per month deposit, years lease, no r A :s rrialn highway pertect for 4- Bidwell area. ·c lean 2BD,· wheeler trails, (740)707· $375/month~ ilicludes 21 09 sewer{wator. References ' 9,acres with 28x32 barn, 5 and deposit required, no. pets. (304l!l76-4037. acres, 2 trailer hookups. Call (740)256-1922. Mobile home sites for up to Mason County Acreage tor 16x60 in Country Homes. Sale (9 18)455-3301 (740)385·401 9 · n (304)675·8635 , · BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwoo d Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740 -446 -2568 · Equal ::-Ho_u_s_in.::g_O.:.ppo'-:nc:u:nity _:_._ _ Bran.d new 2BR apts. on Bob McCormick' Rd. Call for detail s. (740)441 ·0194 or (740)441 -1184 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, andlor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 -11 11 ~or g f or A New Horne.? Tr. "f"the Class I le dS'' •.• U ~ Gallipol is, CKC Chihuahua puppy, female, 18 wks old. light Thompsons Appliance & fawn and white . 3.31bs. Repair-675· 7388. For sale, $350 firm (740)992 -5859 re-conditioned automatic washers &' dryers, relrigera- Fox Terrier puppies. tst tors , ·gas and electric shots , 1st worming . $150 ranges, air conditioners, and (740)446·4446 wringer washers . Wil l do labrad Or Retrievers AKC repairs on major brands in registered . Different color, _ sh_o_:_p_o_ra_t_:_yo _ur_h_o_m_e·~~ ages 8. price. (740)256-6463 Used Furnitur" .store,·· 130 or (740)645-6527. • B I 'II P 'k W h d u av1 e 1 e. as ers, ry· Regi stered Border Collie . 1 1 1 ers, gas e ec nc ranges, pups. Wormed & 1st shots. mattresses, couches ,· Imported blood lines, know dinettes. chests. much for hearing instinct and clasmore. Grave Monuments sic colors. (740)379·9110. (74Q)446~4782, Gallipolis. OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M· S). ·p,ru MUSICAL r application· & informatiQn. ; . ANmrv~ . vv~ .. nl"""-oio'!'..;.--...., II' IN:.'TituMWir.> L~------- For Lease : Attractive, unfurnished, one bedroom apt. , r':~~F'""'"":':"'="""'""""":::'""'":=i;;~~ 2nd floor. corner Setond ~~kin and Pin e. · No pets. ~ Referencerequired. Security deposit. $300 per month , water included. Call (740)446·4425 or (740)446· 3936. T ,. Fender and Gibson ' Epiphone acoustic guitars, Buy or sell. Rivi:!rine h · 9 · b n 150 w m h OK , your C O!Ce Antiques, 11 24 East Main $ ' "740 " '"3792""'01 cas . ' ' u" -•.- · on SA 124 E. POmeroy. 740· 992-2526 . Russ Moore. FORS.4.1£ owner. i ~~~ I Commercial Proper ty . & ___ • Building for Sale. 9.9 acres. Am brosia Machi ne Inc . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- 20 'bulb BeauSoleil Tanning Route 2 Box 2S4 Poinl -:-------- room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport From $295-$444. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing . Opportuni1ies. wv BedlorsaleGood Condit'ion Pleasant. 25550 · 7:30(3:00po 4)em75-1722. 4 Alyce 6387 prom dress, yel- - : - - - - : : - - - - IQW, s ize 2 , $150. Call Orlando/Disney area. 7/6 (740)388-9556. nights stay. Paid $600 sell Modern 1 be~room apt Hot Tub3perSon,28 je1s. 2 for $ 19 ~ good for 1 yr. pumps with extras $950 (304 ) 362 -00 14 (740)446-0390. ( _ 3041882 3369 WEEKLY AVAILABLE I n c I u d e · s Toddler bed $30; Double Re f r igera to r/ M icro wave stroller- Graco $45; Pack-N10 f.uu 1..,.. ... From $175 To $250 College Play with sun tent and Hill Motel Call ·(740) 245 _ changing bed $SS; Solid oak EQUIPMENT 5326 crib $150. 17401578-1076. Farman Cub with Cultivetqrs. _$ 1.,400 Ford 3 bottom plows $ 500 _s1_.5_oo_(3_04_J_6_75_·1~7-42_ _ (304)576-2389 BINGO Tuesday & Saturday Middleport American Legion Early Bird Game 5 pm Regular Bingo Starts 6:30pm Eagles 2171 March 18, 2006 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Beef Tips & Noodles, · Green Beans, Salad, Roll, Dessert Cost $6.00 Public Welcome March 18. 2006 5 pm East Letart United Methodist Church Proceeds go to Bt,Jilding Fund Eagles 21,71 Pomeroy ·. March .17th 7:30pm- 11 :30 pm March 18th 8 pm - 12 midnight Party Time Karaoke & DJ Service Barb Coleman & Jimmy Joe Hemsley Sponsored by the LSIC : to raise funds for the students• end of the year trip. For advance·tickets, call 675-3620 Over $3000.00 i~ . prizes Broad Run Gun Club 680& Slug Match & 22 Match Sunday, March 19th 12 Noon Outreach. Immunization Clinic Sponsored by .Meigs County Health Department & Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club Saturday, March 18th toam - 12 pm Grea t condition . Asking $4,500 ca ll (740)446-4096 miles, runs grea1, good on OBO. (740)245-5815 gas, $ 3 ,800 OBO. (740)256 • 903 1 or (]40) 256 "1233 · 89 Honda Goldwing wltra il· 93 Toyota 4 Runner 4x4 er, Scyl. , 45,000 miles. very $2,800. good snape, well main- , 93 Thunderbird Super lain ad, Cover, extra lights and chrome . $7 .150. ~;~~g:( ~~;~S-i~~~)3B8- (740)44 1·5540. i~ Licensed Home Builder West Norrh Pass Pass Pass 2• 4• 4. East All pass miles, lots of Chrome and extras. (740)446-9954. .... i s BoAlS & MCJI9RS FOR S I PASTIN' PATCHES ON A PASSEL 0' PUGNACIOUS POOL PLAYERS and Sen Heating Cooling R f · t' e ngei"a 10 ~ • • • 24 hr'-~•mr•~kr•gen("y .,., .. Lice n""' & lnsurt'd Onr 3U ye .. rs cxperienct. ............... Alf types ot roofing: New or Repair See(T1tess Guner Downspout Ed Dill/owner (74U)992-4100 FREE ESTIMATES C huck Wolfe/Mgr. i740.) 99l-0496 (740) 9~9-1405 1999 GMC w/extended ca b, loaded . 305 engine, automalic, 67,000 miles, good .clean, solid truck. •excellent condition, sa ,5·o o OBO 'WfW \Sf\l'\ 11'-.C:Rt: P.. ~LF­ CL£1\N I~G F!<: \C>c.E.:;:.;~~=----1 hand 1 returned to dummy with a spade ruff, and ran the diamonds. West lost only one spade and one cl ub. Plus 850 gave New Zealand 16 international match points. 591-4348 AstroGraph 2 man Bass Boat New with electric anchor, 4.5 gasoline Mercury engine, new battery $2,300 OBO • (740 )441 8299 r I 'H I AA~~,.!' ~740)367-0624 . types. (740)245-5677 or -------~~ (740)645· 7400 98 Dodge Dakota Sport. 2 WD, Red , Auto, V6 mag .. · $5.800.00. 388!.9693 · For s a le~ Parts vehicles . n1ce. 199 1 F250 314 ton pickup. or 740-742-2662. - - - - - - - - - lull size Bronco. 87 & 86 Chevy Colorado Ext Cab Bronco II. ( 740)37~·9887 '05. Auto , 2WD, w/bedliner. . . . Kelly MCaiOR· ..~H~o!. excellent cond1t1on f'LI"•rr~ Blue Book $14,600, will sell lor $13,000. (304)523-1179 ll'lU r 4X4 • 1. 2003 Jayco Eagle 34' 51h wheel w/sllde out. New con· FOR SALE .._'_iiiiiioiiiHioOMiiiFii:iiiiiiotP ~ IMPROVEMENTS . ,. ADYERTISEYOUR · BUSJN'ESS oj! OMJHIS PAGE FOR. ASlOW· AS . ME:' -~= SaturdaY. March 18,2006 JENNY ~ WEAI',iNC, COLOGNE! IMPORTS Athens {740)441·1014. ----:-----,--.· 2001 Dodge Ram hucK \...\_,['~~ , 2500 SLT Hea vy Duty, springs, ca"1Per spec1al, 10. BUDGET TRANSMISply tires . $7,500. Ca ll Ed SIONS, Double bolted . All -:... KOFf~ ~~~ T Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 f'-'1'x1cr- .•• :t,0·11i'db\,; Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ROBERT BISSELL "I nsured" CDNmiCTI81 • New Homes PEANUTS • Gara~es • Complete Remodeling llOW ARE THINGS I PUT BURNT CORK ,, PAit•ITIN6 IN LEFT FIELD, UNDER Ml( EVES JUST LIKE THE PRO$ .. TilE LILY '' llUH? ' 740·912-1m PIGPEN? . MANAGERS ARE ALWA'fS SA'fl N6 STRANGE T~INGS .. Stop & Compare • Leave a message YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE /rl7t.r:"""'-.~ ..:-. "----=-"" Room Addhlons a Remodelin" HewG•ntg.. El~trlcal& Plumbing Roofing & Gutter• Vinyl Siding· & Painting Pallo and Porch O.CIIs SUNSHINE CLUB ShOU ld. LEO (Juty 23- Aug 22) - Although you may not 1ntend 11. you could come ofl being a tntle toO d1ctator1al with others You· may l<;~ l s et y thmk you're be ing imoress1va . but sadly you' ll be anythmg bUt V I ~GO (Aug 23·Sept 22) - Associates Will have a d1ff1 cull t1me attemptmg to hve up to your standon;t s and exPectations · today. Unforl unately, you could have a ten · dency to lead by demands, not examples. LIBRA (S e p t 23-0cl. 23) - Str ive to be totally open about your intentions and · methods of dorng things when managrng the resources ol other s. II yOu are not, you co uld eas1ly be misunderstood. SCOR PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You tend to be a shanng anq giv1ng person under mosl c•rcumstances, but today, for fe a• so ns known only to you , your focus may tJo m01e on yoursell. Others could find you too self-serv1ng. SAG ITTARI U S (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) Farling to )'leld to your bett er judgment wil l make you yol:lr own worst enemy today Wha t ypu do to ~ourse lf will be far wp rse than anythmg the world mght lhrow at · WV038725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-G21 S 1-'0J!lf'fi)~ 2"- Ye lfS ( lil l i1 Loc,l l f Jfll'fiC'n' f' ·Economy Beef $8.25 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 . Why Drive Anywhere Else? GARFIELD L-ET'S PL-AY "HIDE AND 5fEK.' GARFIEL-D! Shade River AG Service, Inc . t I EIGHT, Nl NE, "fEN ... READ<.'. OR NOT',. __,.......__ ' ,HERE I COME/ 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3 31 740-416·5547 Now Available At The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 HAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors ..Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work !" Mid-Si1.c 4Whce l Drive Tractor .with 24 ·27 34 57 CharlotteStock on hand: abbr. Substantial Varie1y shows Night fliers · Bouquet Forensic scleilce tool Phrcsique, afangfly Like a bow . string and yang Deep sleep . DOWN 1 Pricey car 2 ·Churn up 3 Otherwise 21 Begrudge 24 Crowd 25 Jed! <illy 26 Longtime. 39 Out of """'ti 41 Aden'l country 28 Novelist - 45 Alone Ferber . 29 Save a coupon 31 Fonnar 46 Swit costar 42 Zorro atltre 27 Womanizer 43 Pro votn 4 Leaves 5 Alcove 6 Gold, In Peru 7 Moat chatty Krict<s""""' 8 Earle faef(2--) 35 tng (2 wds.) 33 Unser and 9 FrankenGore 36 Indigo plan1 stein's 35 like a sour· gofer 37 Martial art 39 Book jacket 10 Felines parts 11 MS readers 40 Bobby of .19 Coral fee hockey Island WIX~. chaeae • 47 Cleaning • · Implement : 49 Meye.. of "Kate .. Alfie" 51· That, In Mexico ball 36 Planting guide 38 ' Baroq-ue slyfe - EFEIB - JPFX IB o.z LSPFLS JSFXOFA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'When in doubt. sing loud.' - Robert Merrill 'It 's OK i1 you mess up. You should 'give yourself a brea<.'- Billy Joel r~~~;~r S©\\cS\llA-Ltt.~s· 10tlt4 CLU l . 'OLIAN 0 ~eorn:r,;t letten of tl-:• .... : IAMI ' ~y four Krambled words beID".v ro form four Jimpll words.. ., ' ., I· ERUGSH 1 h---r-t~ . ~ ~ I I ln--=r-I .K y N p I I' 3 1,----,lr:-,..----~, .If---lr.-- I "My husband is always hurting people's feelings," my sister cnnfided. "He G 1 L C N /"' 1----,/-TI:-'5 ..,,~6---,1~: .__._ __._ _--J_'-_._-....J ~- ;---------~_, . usually says what he think• I. IT HI I·1S•.,C NI j () without -------,." · . l _ _ _ . . ---'----''----'--"----'-----' vov !:} Co~p l~to tho ch"':l~ ovoiod by f11!•ng In th• m•ssmg Wofds dt'elco lrom stoo No. J bolow. P ~ INf NUMSf QfO U !T l i S IN SQW,RfS SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 3116/06 Rilfi(y - Truth - Jolly - Ironic- HOT AIR TwQpolitici31\S were trying (0 win tl1e votes of senior citizens. One elderly 'man commented d;at votes can only' show which way the HOT AIR blow>. ARLO & JANIS yo c FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. l Luxury· Also HUD Also Commercial Space • 56 - CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Don't get angry at your tnends 1! you decide to do whAt the group hBS planned and then en c1 up spend1ng lar more ihan you can afford l!'s up to you to know When to call it .. .$27.00 PER MONTH! By Bernice Bede O.ol You might be eJC.Posed to so me of life's bigg er competitiVe deve loPments 1n the year ahead. but you'll handle them masterlully. Othe rs will see you as an intelligent compe titor, an d they will end up admiring your enterpris e. PI SCE S (Feb. ·2()--M arch 20) Befo ~e mak ing any promises to others today. be sure you 're capable of delivering what you say you can . You won't took Qood if things go wrong and can't come throu gh lor them Know where to look lor romance. and you'll fmd it ARIE's (March 21-April 19) - Assistance from others upon wh ich ·you have been counting 1sn 't apt to co me throu gh for you today. due to unforeseen ci rcumstances. Whatever yo u had planned will ha ve to be done alone TAURUS (A pril 20-May 2 0 ) - Getting all ol the 1family to pull together for the pur· pose of accomplishing a pro1eCt co~ ld be tar more d ifficult than you anticipa te Everyone seems to have nrsfher. own plans. ' GEMINI (M ay 21 -Juhe 20) - It's not unusual lor you _to enjoy cono,: ersmg with everyone within earshot, but toda)l thiS could mterfere with your productive desires !1 you 'te 100 dis 1racte0 . you'll ' not get anyth1ng done. . C AN C E R (June 2i·Jufy 22) Be extre'mety sele ctivo olthe types of persons· you choos e to tun around wrtll If you dec•de to be with a lot of h ee spe nder s. Oe prepared to bloW lar more money than you You 1/1411 mo. pd STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL .CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality · work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 23 Pedro's coin CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ ' 1984 Sea Ray Cuddy. 140hp, 19ft. Interior In good _ _ _ _ _ _ __;;_ sh ape. run s great. 96 Buick LeSabre 97,000 $3,300(neg.) Call (740)992mi.,, needs body work and 7478 or (740)416· 1903 . 740-742,2293 . I'M 50 TURRISLE TIRED I ' M TALKIN' IN TONGUE TWISTERS !! . u ll.l. Wrlle..au•l Call Gary Stanley H I WUZ UP PAST DAWN ~~;:;:~~~~~~~~~~~=~~· L----iiiiiAiiLE-_.1 1998 Jeep Wrangler 4X4. 4 BASEMENT · Angus Bulls, two X·breds, 4 cld ., auto , air, soft top , WATERPROOFING 84.000 mi .. $8,500:00. 740· .heifers. Excellent breeding. Unconditional lifetime guarSlate Run Farm. See 742·2357. antee. Local references 4-Jr· www.slate r unfarm .c o m . 2001 Blazer LT .4114 , nished . Establi shed 1975. ( 740 )286 . 5395 · 9 1.ooOmi. loaded , New Call .24 Hrs. (740) 446Breeding age registered Goodyears. Onstar. Leather. 0870. Rogers Basement Holstein Bulls (304)674- All Power. $7.900. {740)245- Waterproofing. 0209 9245, (740)367 -0624 , • . www.tlmbercree.kcabln..try.•• 94 Ford Probe comes with 99 Harley Fat Boy. 9,400 trans . $ 10,000. (740)25661 1 t ·~ LIVfSIOCK 'Hardwood Cablneerj And FurnHure 7 system , d1d overheat but hasn't recently, no AIC, fast d oo an easy on gas 7 . (740)64 5-33861 (740)256· 6281 _ - - - - - ----'--95 Camara. black. T-top, autO. $1,800. (740)256-1618 or (740)256-6200 BARNEY ·· . CANCEL MY 'POINTMENTS, NURSE " I 1Q 1 To balance the bool< s after yesterday's · column , here is a double game-swing gained by the New. Zeal and women 's team against Fra nce , the eventual win· ners. at las t year's wa ~ld championships held in -Estoril, PortugaL Agains1 four spades, the French West led her singleton diamond, East w1nning with her qlleen and returning a low ,diamond. South rutted high , drew trumps in three roun ds, and cashed the club' king. When East obligingly played the 1ac~. Soulh ran her club nine to )laid her loSers to two · hearts and one diamond: pl us 620. At lhe other lable, lhe New Zeala nd West overcalled one .spade with a gossamer· thin two hearts. North made a.negative double, and East jumped to tour hearts. South Co ntinued with four spades, but East pushed on Ia five hearts . North doubled this m the pasS-out seat. North led a trump, usually the best lead against a high·level sacrilice. Here , though, it was a disaster. (If North leads a black su/l,. the detenders ·can triumph .) Paula Mc l eish , the decl arer (West ), by Luis Campos Celt!OO!y C1ph@r cryptograms 11e oeated hom quolirllons by lanY.lUs people, paat .-.:I17Mnl played as if lookin~ through the cards. Each lenrr m !tie opher stands lor arlOther She won with her heart ace, overtook the roaay·s clue: HequsiS P dia mond jack with the dummy's queen, ca she~ t he dummy's heart k1ng and dia· " HMG OX EFEIBVOX PX , GBS IHEG , mond ace, then r~Hed a diamond in hand. She how exited with a club. The defend~ OXA .RPM WOX OKZORI LSG OXPGBSF ers won , cashed their spade trick, then exited with a spade. West ruffed on the EFEIBVOX GP GMFX BEV. " board, trumped another diamond ' in her (740) 992 0496 ~======~::;::~~~ ;::. sc l oad Tra iiJLoad Mal( Trailers· ~·-------· dition, $22,000 0 BO. Goosenec k s / Du m p s / ~4033 9·02 18 . Utilities . Carmichael 1998 C hell_ TRK 3500 ex. 5quipment (740)446·2412. cab 4x4 Dually 350 auto BASKET GAMES Friday, March 24, 2006 6:00pm Point Pleasant Middle School Gym "02" Honda 919, 2.200 miles with cover and tank bag. .lUST T,.INt:: OF Mti>ITATION / AS "MtNTAL FLOSS:' radiator. new'\tires. battery. brakes and rotors . $1,500 1997 Yamaha Jets~i with 080. (740)446-9632 -'.::r""'"-~.;....._,.__., tra iler· yellow & wh. ite· as~,; .15 TRuc~·s in.Q $2,700 OBO - call (304) ~n..: 89 FORSAJ .E _ _5_-384 _ 0 _ _ _ _ __ irr~:--------, r St. Patrick's. Day Dinner South eleven 32 From a double minus to a double plus . I-------- Bay Auto with or remodeled, reference Vine St. , wirhOut a11 Center, q~:npment. 1 pets, 00 calls after 9pm, Newly required, in Point Pleasant. (740)446-7444. acre lot. Business at same location for 50 years <740 )992 "5039 304)586-466Lars6 & -2B_R _ 5_m_i-nu-t-es-fro_m_to_w_ n • $4001 · th d s't & eta • ~··GE man ' epo I r r~ ence required. No pets. (740)446- 9342 after Spm. 1 acres on Oak Hill Ad ., Attention Conatructlon CheSter, Ot"lio, water. gas. Workers. Fully furnished -2 · elm::tric on property, bedroom, 2 baths, very nice. $1 5,000, 304-483-7550 Located In quiet residential · ~ Oh' 74Q22 acres, wonderful view, area In rumerO'j. 10. ridgetop property, close to 992· 1517 or 740--992-0031., MmoRCYa.t:-;/ 1994 5 delivery. Only $7,595. about 140 .000 miles. Needs {937)7 18· 1471, www.nation· engine. SBOO obo. (740)339 • 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra -'Wiz ·d~ep;.o,.le,.b.. ar":n~s... co;.m_ __, 2356 Classic. Loaded. Excellent condition, 29 ,000 total mites. .- I!.J-3 1996 Grand Am, V-6, 4 dr., Price $13,500. Ca ll 740· ' . S . _ _. ,good con d,.t,·on, $2200,, 949 -2217 untll 7 pm. ..__ _iomiiiRiiiiiiiAiiLEiii , (740)992·3 138 AKC BaSsett hound pups, 6 - - - , - - - - - - 2000 Yama ha Road Star weeks old, $250 male. $300 2001 Grand Jeep Cherokee female. Catt (740)256-68.77 Limited. white . new tires. ~o~~~~·6 .~6(730~ii~~s5.2~~~ excellent condition. $ 12,500. AKC Boston Terrier puppies. 17401446 _4060 or 17401367_ or (304)593·5157 2 brindle, 2 black and white. 7762 $400_ Ready 3/15/06. Call - -- -- - , - - - 2005 CRF250R barely rid· (740)441 -1047. 2004 Dodge N&on 37,000 den , never raced , $3,900 r .... New Homes 1 Additions 1 Remodeling 1 .. . _.1. , Police lrn poundsl Call740·245-5121 . Cars from $500. For listings Pole Bern 30x5Qx12 teet 800 -391-5227 ext. 3901 ---::---:---:-'--· ed meta1. sld 1 pamt 1 er, ree Ford EscOrt LX spd with delivery. Call Elaine leave message (740)385-0698. ALTilll windows, lintel s, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Gran~e . OH $500! Ntce 198? 14x70 3 bedroom House for Rent in Point (304)675·6224 home. Only $6,995 ..Will help Pleasant If 4 WHEELERS r~,-...;FOR-.IiSALiiiiiiE 10 41 FRANK & i:ARNEST Owner self-storaae· lit\ '\'I I'( lUI \I UJ\ • Payment could be the same a.s rent. Call (740)385-9948 C huck Wolfe "Middleport's only accepted Mortgage (740)367-DOOO Deafer: South .55 22 Funny 31 Vulnerable: Both BlTdt 13 A Gerahw n 50 Twig 14 Hoople junc1ure expletive 52 Sheik's t 5 BH ofltrew cartel 16 Kernel 53 Before, to holder poe1o 17 Scribbles 54 Scw•owtW Will 30 K 9 8 2 Ope ning lead: t J baths on Ohio St., Point home ihstead of renting. Plea_aant. land & home • 100% financing $59,500. Owner Fina nc_e. • Less than perlect credit MUST SELL 2002 Clayton 14x52 Pmts. Of $169Jmo AQ I 0 9 74 3 • 8 • DOWN PAYMENr proDoublewtde . Repo 3BR, 2 grams for you to buy your (740)446-3570 K 9 6 5 t • QtO AHentlonl l ocal company offering ¥ Soulh . A QJ B65 am 304-675-2457 .J A8 732 47 An•wer to Previous PuzzJe of opr, 48 Goonthe- 18 Filter 20 Chicago East. • I0 • J spines 44 Tape over 12 Sort North West • 4 3 2 5 Yule quell 8 C~tfno cubea ...; ' ' • SEAL COATING • PATCHING 1 Multiplied 41 Oranr. vegga 42 They hove QUi t S AQUAR IUS (Jan 20·Feb. 191 - Even tMugh you may be passror1ate aoou1 your. goals and how yo'.J plan to achieve them . rt would be tar be Ner d you keep 1! to your· sell Someorie could trip you up. espec1al· .GRIZZWELLS ty 1! you t1 p your ha nd r:<> 'IOU LIKE IT Wml lcST5 d"' POLl''*- SOUP TO NUTZ ~ ~~~~~~ , ~~~-rEN To Ml ~ff;R FAHCY I'A~'P> <NEt< ~~L V~ W1U --------===:..... 'I c~·-·iT STaND 11.1 6TH•r1G Wof<se T>lan a SMaRT I<ID ..-··/ .'\Ohp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C hester 985 -3301 ' . \ \ �'• .. ._ t I • .If you have a question or a com'ment, write: NASCAR This Week; C/o The 'Gaston Gazette , P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia , NC Nl )(If I c : tlt• a Race: Golden Corral 500 a Where : Atlanta Motor Speedway, Ham pton, Ga. (1.54 miles) , 325 laps/ 500.-5 miles. a When: Sunday, March 19 a Last year's winner: Carl Edwards a Qualifying record: Geoff Bodine, Ford, 197.478 mph, Nov. 15, 1997. a Race record: Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 159.904 mph , Nov. 16, . 1997. a Las.t week: Had it not been for the roar of racing engines. might it have peen possible to hear the swish of the nets and the sound, ing of a buzzer'?' On a sporting weekend otherwise dominated by basketball, Jimm ie cJohnson won the UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400 with the NASCAR. version of a buzzer nearer a new inarea, similar will have been . ' ~!>Speedway Motorsports CEO ·, 8n.lt9n Smith also announced plans to build condominiums cwerlooklng turn one. ~und fa. mi.liar? Smith has built similar units at his tracks near Char- · , '!(ltt8, Fort Worth and Atlanta. · J.J. YELEY . •-.. t I~ If !"'!9 beater. Isn't it funny how a last lap erases from memory the humdrum racing that preceded it? Jimmie Johnson, given an opportunity by debris on the track and an overtime finish, took his Hendrick Chevy and drove the lane on Matt Kenseth 's Roush Ford with the clock winding down. T)1e race took 3 hours, 2 minutes, 13 seconds. When Johnson pulled ahead - he led by about half the length of his Monte Carlo at the finish line - the time on the clock probably wasn 't even a second. Officially he led one lap, but the precise distanc~ was likely no more than 200 yarqs. BUt;(; H bEHI.S • Rac:e: Nicorette 300 a Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 miles). 203 laps/ 3.12.62 miles. a When: Saturday, March 18 a Last year's winner: Carl Edwards a Qualifying record: Greg Biffle, Chevrolet. 192.300 mph, Oct. 25. 2003. . • Race record : Mark Martin, Ford ,·151. 751 mph, March 8, 1997. a Last week: Kasey Kahne drove a Dodge ,to victory in the Sam's Town 300 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEXTEL CuP SERIES No. 18 C RAf-l'SM4.N HfU<:~ a Race: John Deere 200 • Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hamptqn, Ga. (1.54 miles), 130 laps/ 200.2 miles. a When: Friday, March 17 a Laat year's winner: Ron Hornaday Jr. • Quallfyllll! record: Rlck ·crawford, Ford , 182.735 mph, March 17,2005. •liace record: Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet, 142.424 mph, March 18, 2005. • Last race: 1\itark Martin, in a Ford, won for the second week in a row, this time at California Speedway. · · F£UD OF THE WEEK · l v INTERSTATE 8ATIERIES CHEVROLET E R I Tony · MallY drivers like the track the , way it is, by the way. Smith insists the higher banliing will make the racing more exciting for the fans. .,. The four Busch Series races to date have ail been won by drivers who compete regularly in • Cup . Tony Stewart, Greg Biffle. : Oenny Hamlin and.Kasey Kahne • have each won once. . • • Mark Martin; who's two-for-two ~ In Craftsman Truck Series • races, praised the professional:· ism of the drivers in that ser.ies . • Martin said the truck racing is • : the best In NASCAR. ; .,. The odds seem to ·favor a split between owner Richard Chi I- , dress and driver Kevin Harvick. No final decision has been made, but many expect Harv1ck to be In a Toyota next year. ; .,. Casey Mears has emerged , at • least so far, as· a Chase con• tender. It wasn't that long ago that Mears was worried whether he would even have a ride this year. .,. Some of his detractors have likened Jeff Gordon to a statue . Now they can go see his likeness at Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum In Las Vegas. .,. If you're wondering why NASCAR hasn't had a hall of fame before now, it's because the National Motorsports Press Association has maintained a Stock Car Racing tiall of Fame for more than 40 years. It's . housed at Darlington Raceway in South Carolina . . • .. WHO'S HOT ANI> WHO ' S NO'T • .. Who.. llllt -Jimmie Johnson's average finish is1.33. That's jllmost as good as FD~ In pres~ dentlal elec> liOns. ~ .,;. Who'* iiOt -'IJle champ, Tony StMart. ·1$ currently a f!Ot-~lof!Y 19th' In-the $land- ' .., li18$,, 'and It's mostly his own : doing.. ·tie must be \hanklng ·· his l!lCky stars for the Chase • .100nat rlglit now. Hfl's 236 behlild John!lon, but , ~ :pNy 69,out of 10th place. ·- Jl!il'iits Stl!wart s u s Kyle Buach Tony Stewart vs. Kyle Busch Veley's long path to Nextel-Cup came through the open~wheel ranks By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Could J.J. Yeley, one of two rookies competing this year in the Nextel Cup Series for Joe Gibbs Racing, follow in the footsteps of teammate and champion Tony Stewart? That's a lot to ask, but Yeley and Stewart have more than a little in common. · Yeley, from Phoenix, Ariz., is 30 years old. When Stewart debuted in NASCAR's premier series in 1999, he was 27. Stewart won three times as a rookie, but at the time, he had never won a Busch Series race. Neither has Yeley. Both carne up in the open-wheel divisions of the United States Auto Club. As it turns out, both surprisingly displayed a knack for road racing early in their careers. Yeley surprised many by finishing fourth in t)le Busch Series race at Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City on March 5. His teammate, Denny Hamlin, won the race. Yeley finished in the top ·10 in the season's first three Busch races. A year ago, it took him 15 races toget his second top-10 finish. "We have achampionship-contending team, and we plan on staying up there all year long," said yeley, who will compete full-time in both Cup and Busch. Stewart, now a' two-time Cup champion, has said many .times that ·he found the more powerful Cup cars easier to drive than the Busch cars. The light, powerful sprint cars and midgets have provided a sound foundation for the NASCAR careers of Stewart, Jeff Gordon, Ryan Newman, Kasey Kahne and others. "Last·year," said Yeley, "I just put too mqch emphasis in trying to run well. I tried too hard and got myself into bad positions, and that's something I have had the winter to reflect on. "If you can go out and finish top 15, top 20 every week, not have any accidents, crashes, have that average finish, that's going to put you Top 10 in points. That's going to win you Rookie of the Ye.a r. You just have to decide if you want to go out there and put the car on the edge, give yourself that position to win a race, or if you want to go out and make sure that you finish. Start out, I just need to make sure that I just take things easy, work my way up consistently. This year is going to be a lot.different for me." ' Yeley was quick to add that adjusting frQm USAC racing to NASCAR is a considerable change. "The biggest thing for me is that I'm used to races that are 20 minutes long," he said. "I'm used to running a 30-lap race on a half mile, so .I've had that mentality for so long that you race the guys as hard as you can when the green flag drops to the checkered flag. "In the Cup side, you learn a lot more that a lot of guys ·will let you go, and you cruise for a while. For me, it was just hard getting used to cruising along for that long." '" The story is starting. to grow legs . Each 1\eek, they run afoul of each other. Busch says he doesn't know what he's doing wrong. Stewart says he's getting in the way at a time of the race when it doesn't make sense. Stewart let his anger get the best of him this time. Busch. mean·while. finished third . . NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives hla·take: "The reigning champion has a fast car every 1\eek and relatively little to show for it so far. That probably won't last the entire season, but. Stewart's impa· lienee might last a lifetime." · YOUR TURN LfTTERS fROM OUR READERS That Newman's tot a lot of nerve to call out Johnson thought it took ~ne heck of a lot of nerve for Ryan Newman to come right out and accuse the '48' · team (Jimmie Johnson) of cheating in their. last three wins . Appa_rently. he's asking for a target on his back . I'm sure I'm no! the only one who finds it odd that Mr. Newman can consistently run like a bat out of hell for two laps but never over· the long haul. ... Maybe he needs to make sure all of his windows are lexan before he starts throwing stones . As for fault, or blame lying, I put • it right at NA$CAR 's feet. They have homogenized this sport to the point where these drivers are but a small step away from driving IROC-style cars. They say it is to give the smaller teams the same advantage. They say it is for safety. They say all sorts of (stuff). I say they are making this sport more boring by the . week. . .lt.needs to go back to letting the teams build the best car they can . Saying that this is detrimental to smaller teams is ludicrous because no matter what, in this era small · teams are alwMs going to be at a disadvantage. : .. I John Clark/ NASCAR This Week JJ. Veley is competing full-tin\e .in both Nextel Cup and the Busch Series this season. Suaan Eblin Papillion, Neb. He's currently third In points. In Buscll and 21st In Nextel Cup as a .rookie. Spring&.. StJironer ·First Aid Guide Emergency Servlces.... l Burns............................ 4 Eye lnjurles ................,6 Most emergency doctors see Bleedlng ....................... 6 a man having a heart attack. Hearing Needs ............. 8 .Poisons ....................... tO Dlabetlc ...................... IO WE SEE· CPR ............................ Il Thanks for letting us know h6w you feel. 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