https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/feee56d03d36ff15a1c0a76ccf29fcc3.pdf 81e84581a1d8d8501d3af8f124c7bb11 PDF Text Text \ www.mydailysentinel .com Page B6 --The Daily Sentinel U.S. astronaut charged with attempted murder in bimrre love triangle, A2 Thesday, February 6, 2007 Ohiomakin change to how itielps smokers quit, A6 ne :~~ ~~~===::~ ·~· .. - .. ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,-,u (I:\( ,._, • \ ul. ,) h. :\o . 1 ' ~0.. 1111 ~jzmO~ &'a~~et! PlDAl POWlRlD ~NOWMAN MAKlR Tired of the back breaking wo_rk of putting together a traditional snowman, with the Gizmos & Gadgets Pedal Powered Snowman Maker, it's a snap. P" ....,""' ----'G) BY BRIAN • No. 3 Buckeyes take down Michigan. See Page81 Cup arms (Dtorm seed for rolling various sized snowballs. Patented "Sure Scoop" blade,® rolls perfectly rounded snowballs, when pedalled around yard. ''"\\ 1md. 1t h ... tnl11u lt •H II Community Association begins '07 membership drive SPORTS ., \\I 1~'\1 Sl) \\ . II Bl{l \I{\ ...... :.!UO ...... J. REED BREEO@MYDAilYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Assocation has begun its 2007 membership drive, encouraging current members and new members to join . Meeting Tuesday at Peoples Bank, the association finalized plans for a direct mail membership campaign and began plans for several upcoming events. 2006 members will receive renewal letters, President Brenda Phalin said. An effort is also underway to encourage new memberships from both TRADITIONAL CHARM' MODERN CONVENIENCE • Blast-o-matic ''features" launcher, adds that special touch. Just light the fuse@ and coal eyes along with standard size carrot0are launched into place by the firecracker ejection system.@ easy way to do that is to join individuals and businesses. " We want to encourage a the organization and tremendous outpouring of become actively involved in support this year," Phalin our plans," Phalin said. said. ''This year, more than Dues are $10 per year for ever, the association will individual me mberships and $25 for business me mrely on people in the community to make our plans berships. successful." "We are especially look Among those pla ns, ing for new members thi s Phalin said. Phalin said. is an a pplica- year," tion for the next round of "Anyone who is interested Tier II downtown revital- in becoming a member and ization fund s. The assoda- participating in our activition, because it has bee n in tie s is asked to contact one place for se veral years, has of the members." Phalin, Donna Hartson, been selected to apply for those funds on behalf of Brian Reed and James Acree will serve on an the village. "It's important that we events committee, Phalin show a united effort to said, which will oversee improve the vi llage. and one preliminary plans for asso- ciation events. At last month 's meeting, the association discussed plans to eliminate some events from the 2007 calendar so time and re source s could be spent on three larger event s: July 4, Pumpkinport and Christmas. The committee will meet later thi s month to begin prelimin ~ ry plan' for the July 4 celebration. which will take place in General Hartinger Park. Other upcoming events planned by the association include a summer garden tour and tea a nd a ca r show in the fall. There will be no Bunny Hop Bake Sale for Easter or Pops in the Park Father' s Day breakfast thi s year. The asso,·iation 's nex t fundraising event will be a BeartBasket Bingo game on May 3, at th e Middleport Firehouse. The bingo games are held two times a year, and are a major fundraiser support ing association eve nts. Game prizes are Longaberger baskets with a limited edition Ohio River Bear product. The association also discussed plans for a 2008 calendar, featuring hi stori c homes a nd sce nes from Middleport. The calendar will be so ld as a n association fundraiser. Section of Ohio 124 to close Feb.20 Bird beach Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • William Levacy, 63 • Martha McPhail, 66 • Goldie Mills, 81 INSIDE When drawing a face with long proportions, looking up or down you need to forshorten the long axis. Think in terms of a football. If it's laces are toward you it's taller than if it's coming straight at you. • Members hear about leprosy colony. See Page A3 • RACO accepts scholarship funds, plans projects. See Page A3 • Team uses sonar to find Lake Erie shipwrecks. See Page A~ • Local resident honored at Ohio University Founders Day. See Page A~ Can you help Winky find the cheese, two flags and her computer? , Beth Serpnt/photo Some say life's a beach and for countless Canadian geese, ring-billed gulls and ducks that beach has become the shores of the Ohio River in downtown Pomeroy. Ye sterday several of our feathered friend s gathered at the river, including some who were perched on floating slabs of ice for a winter afternoon s pent waiti~g on a good Samaritan to toss them some crackers or other snacks. · Reward offered in recovery of stolen items . BY BRIAN J. REED 6REEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM WEA1HER - ... POMEROY - A $1,000 reward has been offered for information leading to a conviction in the theft of hunting equipment from a Scipio Township property. Meigs ~ ounty Sheriff Robert Beegle said Robert Warner reported the theft of over $3,000 in equipment from hi s property. The theft o oe o uo o~<>• 0061!1~ •o • -· oo~ o~~-~~a ®D~O ®00 oo ? Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds 82:4 Comics 8s Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports EACH SYMBOL STANDS FOR A LEDER Weather BETH SER8ENT BSERGENT@MY'DAILYSENTINEL.COM ll SECilONS - lll PAGES ~aao~e,uo•~• 0861 800®®0 BY INDEX 8 Section A6 is believed to have taken place between Jan. 27 and Feb. L Two Cuddeback digital cameras, valued at $450 each. a Patriot tree stand. valued at $189. a set of Lone Wolfe climbing sticks valued at $100 and five Gorilla tree stands valued. at $75 each, were reported stolen. Beegle said Warner is offering a $1 ,000 reward for information leading to the • Rutland Township Trustee Joe Bolin reported the Jan. 31 theft of a rotary tiller, a three-point post driver and a three-point fertil izer spreader from the county property behind the old Carson station at .Rutland. Beegle also reported the arrest of Ben Morris, 29, of Racine , on a charge of domestic violence. He was jailed pending a court appearance on Monday. arrest and conviction of the person or people responsible for the theft. Those with infor mation are asked to contact Don Brooks, the caretaker of the property, at 698-7115 or the shentrs departiJ!ent at 992-3371. Beegle said his department is also investigating: • John Manley, Ohio 338, reported that someone had stolen a wooden deer ornament from his lawn. Racine water plant online soon Dotllloon .... AI Each column, row and square mu$t use Is 3,9,7,&2,plus the diagonal mu$t add up to the I shown~diagonal1 can repeat ts) TUPPERS PLAINS Ohio 124 near the Meigs I Athens County line will close on Feb. 20 for 70 day s while the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) begins its extensive slip repair project in the area. Stephanie Filson , public information officer for district I0 said the area being repaired is probably less than a mile in length. · "If we did nothing it would only be a matter of time before we lost the roadway ," Filson said. 'This repair is absolutely necessary and we understand while the project is underway it wi ll be an inconvenience to motorists but it's a short term inconve mence. The sec tion of Ohio 124 in Olive Township was temporarily closed in January 2005 followin.g flooding a nd the Bell ev ille Locks and Dam situation where barges sank to the bottom of the dam, closing the locks. Sections of Ohio 124 in Meigs County and Ohio 144 in Athens Coun ty suffered subsequent Flood damage and area slips The Meigs section of road reopened later that spring after ODOT made temporary repairs until a permanent fix could be made. ODOT · had anticipated dosin g the section of roadwav in November but the proJect was pushed to February in part to coordinate between other ·nearby ODOT construction projects to keep roads open to traffic. avoiding multiple clos ures. and re-eva luating the project' s desig n whi ch may save costs with an "equall y effective" alternative. Filson said details on the new design are forth coming as the projec t moves forward. The repairs in Olive Towns hip are tied to the Hockingport area slip repair project that includes upgrading County Road s 59 and 62 in Athen s Co unt y. Th is recent upgrading resulted in the transformation of Countv Road 59 into the new Ohio 144, ~ypa»ing_ the worst part ot the 'hP m that area. · F1mshmg work on County ~oad ~9 and the work on County Road 62 ( Youba Rid ge) will begin thi s spri ng . RACINE - Water treated and pumped from Racine's new water treatment plant may be delivered to village residents by the end of this month if not sooner. 1be first of two water samples inay be taken this week according to Mayor J. Scou Hill who added the village must have two consecutive water samples which meet testing criteria before the plant can go online. Hill said there has been signitica nt progress at the plant including the installation of teleme- try work though some work remains such a~ fini shing the lab room, rest rooms. etc . At its most recent meeting. Racine Village Council approved a time extension of 65 days on fmi shing the project .. after ge neral contractor, Downing Construction, requested it. The contractor asked for the elltension to speci tically complete fencing. landscaping and o ther exterior work . that is dependent on warmer weather. The deadline for tinal completion of thi > exterior work is April 30. The vote on the time eMension was not unani- mous with Councilman Ike Spencer voting against it. C le rk -Treas urer Dave Spencer said the time extension won't cost the village any additional money because o f the contract it has with Downing Construction. Dave Spencer went on to say after meeting with Downing he felt a nd Hill conc urred the significant problems and delays didn't rest with the comracror but the vi llage's e ngineering frrm. Strand and Associates. Hill said there were delays in certi licates from the ;aate for building permits because . • . - -, .~ he felt the "engineers were dragging their feet." ''We ' ve had some issues with the contrdctor but it \ been nothin g major and they ' ve made su bstantial .:ompletions at the si te.'' Hill said. As for the e ng ineering firm. it · wasn't the initial tirm Racine sig ned on with. that firrn but was bought out by Strand. a "larger" company according to Hill. Hill went on to say Strand used a '·cookie c· utter desi~n" for the plant and .. • . nev er put the t1me and Please see Racine, A5 'H I I I I �• The Daily Sentinel u.s. BY MIKE SCHNEIDER AND ERIN McCLAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITERS ORLANDO, Fla. - She was the Robochick. He was Bill y-0 . According to police, her obsession with him led her to drive 900 miles from Houston to Orlando, bringing with her a trenchcoat and wig, armed with a BB gun am! pepper spray, and wearing a diaper to avoid - bathroom breaks on the arduous drive. Once in Florida. Lisa "Robochick" Nowak apparently confronted the woman she believed was her rival for the affections of William "Billy-0" Oefelein. And this tawdry love triangle has one more twist it involves two astronauts. Nowak, 43, a married mother of three who new on a space shuttle in July, was charged with attempted murder, accused of hatching an extraordinary plot to kidnap Colleen Shipman, who she believed was romantically involved with Oefelein, a space shuttle pilot. Specifically, police said, Nowak confronted Shipman, who was in her car at the Orlando airport. and sprayed something at her, possibly pepper spray. At first the astronaut was charged with attempted kidnapping and other counts. Then prosecutors upped the · charge to attempted murder, basing it on the weapons and . other items they said police had found with Nowak or in her car: pepper spray, a DBgun, a new steel mallet, knife and rubber tubing. Nowak was released from jail on $25,500 bail and ordered to wear a monitoring device. Her lawyer, Donald Lykkebak, took issue with the most serious charges. "In the imaginations of the police officers, they extend · these facts out into areas where the facts can't be supported," Lykkebak said. NASA put Nowak on a 30-day leave and removed her from mission duties. Agency spokesman John Ira Petty at Johnson Space Center in Houston said he was concerned about the · people involved and their families . But, he added, "We try not to concern ourselves with our employees' personal lives." The details of the relationships of all three were unclear. Nowak and Oefelein, who both live in · the Houston area, had trained together as astronauts, but never flew into space together. Shipman, 30, works at Patrick Air Force Base near Kennedy Space Center. Earlier, Nowak was quoted NATION • WORLD JAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PARIS Nearly 60 : countries signed a treaty on : Tuesday that bans govern. ments from holding people : in secret detention, but the United States and some of its key European allies were not among them. : The signing capped a : quarter-century of efforts by · families of people who have vanished at the hands of governments. "Our American friend s : were naturally invited to : this ceremony; unfortunate. ly, they weren't able to join us," French Foreign Minister Philippe DousteBiazy told reporters alter 57 : nations signed the treaty at : his ministry in Paris. . "That won't prevent them · from one day signing on in New York at U.N. headquarters - and l hope they wilL " Department State . spokesman Sean : McCormack declined com: ment except to say. that the : United States helped draft · the treaty, but that the final · text "did not meet our expectations." McCormack declined .:omment on whether the : U.S. stance was intluenced by the administration's poli- Wednesday, February 7, 2007 " I've seen them arguing before," he said. Nowak, in a NASA interview last year, before her mission aboard Discovery. as we ll as in an interview with ABC New,, >poke about the strain her career placed on her family. She has twin 5-year-old girls and a son who is 14 or 15. " It 's a sacrifice for our own ~rsonal time and our families and the people around us," she said in the NASA interview. "But I do think it's worth it because if you don't explore and take risks and go do all these things, then everything will stay the same." In an in-flight news conference aboard Discovery last summer, she talked about waiting nearly 10 years for her first space flight . "It's been a long wait, but it's worth the wait," she said_ NASA astronauts often have nicknames, at least among their crewmates and Mission Control. Aboard Discovery last July, Nowak and crewmate Stephanie Wilson were known as "the Robochicks" because they operated the shuttle's robotic arm that checked the spacecraft for damage. A smiling, put-together woman in her NASA phoAP photo tos, Nowak' s poli ce mug Space shuttle Discovery astronaut Lilia Nowak, left, holds her daughter Katrina, center, as shot showed a fatigued, hagshe signs autographs during a homecoming ceremony in this Tuesday, July 18, 2006 file gard face with scraggly hair. Oefelein, a 41-year-old photo, in Houston . Nowak's son Alexander is at right. Nowak, charged with attempting to Navy commander nickkidnap a romantic rival in a love triangle with another astronaut was allowed to go free on named "Billy-0" by his bail Tuesday on \he condition that she not contact the alleged victim . comrades, trained with by police as saying she and police, Nowak donned a with Ladies' Home Journal, Nowak but never new with Oefelein (OH' -fuh-line) had wig and trench coat, board- Nowak said her husband, • her. He piloted a Discovery something "more than a ed an airport shuttle bus Richard, "works in Mission mission tn December to the working relationship but less with Shipman and followed Control, so he's part of the space station where astrathan a romantic relationship." her to her car. Then, crying, whole space business, too. nauts rewired the outpost, installed a new $11 million Neither Oefelein nor Nowak sprayed a chemical And supportive also." section and dropped off a Shipman could be reach!!d for into the car. On 1\aesday, a Houston new American crew member. comment Tuesday, nor could Shipman drove to a park- neighbor, Bryan Lam, told Oefelein is unmarried but Nowak's husband be found. - ing lot booth and soujlht help. The Associated Press that in has two children. He began A police affidavtt made November he heard the But police found a letter his aviation career as a in Nowak's car that "indi- public Tuesday said Nowak sounds of dishes being teenager, flying Ooatplanes cated how much Mrs. had ·~stealthily followed the Nowak ' loved Mr. victim while in disguise and thrown inside the house arid in Alaska. The Orlando Sentinel Oefelein," the arrest affi- possessed multiple deadly the police came. davit said. And Nowak had weapons." The affidavit said the circo~ies of e-mails between Shtpman and Oefelein. cumstances of the case "creNowak and her husband ate a well-founded fear" and separated several weeks ago gave inv~stigators "probaafter 19 years of marriage, ble cause to believe that according to a statement put Mrs. Nowak intended to out by her family. murder Ms. Shipman." "Personally, Lisa is an Lykkebak said that extremely caring and dedi- Nowak only wanted to talk cated mother to her three to Shipman. Asked about the children," the statement weapons, he said, "You can said. "Considering both her sit and speculate all day." personal and professional The· judge also ordered life, these alleged events are Nowak to stay away from completely out of character Shipman and to wear an and have come as a tremen- electronic monitoring dous shock to our family." device upon returning to her Accustomed to wearing home in Houston. astronaut diapers during the A vague profile began to space shunle's launch and emerge of Nowak, who return to Earth, Nowak jlraduated from high school wore them on the drive to tn Maryland in 1981 and the Orlando so she would not I,J.S. Naval Academy in have to make bathroom 1985 . She has won various stops, police said. Navy service awards . There , according to In a September interview reported Shipman is an engineer asstgned to the 45th Launch Support Squadron at Patrick air base, and a Federal Aviation Administration pilot directory indicates she is certified as a studem pilot. · Chief astronaut Steve Lindsey, who new with Nowak to the space station last July aboard Discovery, and fellow astronaut Chns ferguson attended Monday's court hearing. "Our primary concern is her health and well-being and that she get through this," Lindsey told reporters afterward. Ferguson said he was . "perplexed" by Nowak 's alleged actions. NASA spokeswoman Ni cole Cloutier-Lemasters said shuttle crews that fly for two-week stints do not go through . psychiatric screenings. She said crews assigned to the space station are screened before, during and after missions. NASA will not conduct an investigation, CloutierLemasters said. At least one retired astranaut, Jerry Linenger, said the space agency should review its psychological screening process. Wit~ NASA talktng about a 2 112-year trip to Mars, it would be dangerous for . someone to "snap like this" during the mission, he said. "An astronaut is probably the most studied human being by the time you go through your testing, your . training," Linenger said. "I think there's still a lot or unknowns out there." AP National Writer Erin McClam reported from New York for thi.<story. AP writers Malcolm Ritter i11 New York, Seth Bo renstein i11 Washit1gton , Rasha Madkour in Houston, Kelli Kennedv in Miami and Jim Ellis in Cape Canal'eral contribwed to this report. 2007 News and Information for your retirement years. ~ ~ [ rellhiaiey a3, '!GoT ] cy of sending terrorism suspects to CIA-run prisons overseas, which Bush acknowledged \n September. Many other · Western nations, including Germany, Spain, Britain and Italy, also did not sign the treaty. France introduced the convention at the U.N. General Assembly in November and it was adopted in Dece.mber. Many delegates expressed hope that other nations will sign by year-end. Some European nations have expressed support for the treaty, but face cunstitutiun.al hurdles or require a full Cabinet debate before signing, French and U.N. officials said. The treaty was officially opened for stgnature at Tuesday 's ceremony in Pari s. It will enter into force afler 20 countries ratify it. usually by a parliamentary vote. U.N. High Commissioner ·fur Human Ri ghts Louise Arbour called the rreaty an important step both in preventing injustices common ye!ifs ago and barring newer abuses that often fall through regulatory loopholes. Arbour said the U.Wed Staies had ex pressed "reservations" about parts of the text, but declined to elaborate, and she urged U.S. officials to sign and ratify it. She noted that America often backs activities of the UNHCR without formally signing on to them . She called the treaty "a message to all modem-day authorities committed to the fight against terrorism" that some past tactics are now "not acceptable, in a very explicit way." The convention defines forced disappearances as the arrest, detention, kidnapping or "any other form of deprivation of freedom" by state agents or affiliates, followed by denials or cover-ups about the detention and location of the person gone missing . Nations that eventually ratify the text would enshrine victims' rights. and would require state s to penalize any forced disappearances in their countries and enact preve ntative and monitoring measures. French ortlcials, who led the effort. counted more than 5 1.000 people who were di sappeared by their governments in over 90 countries since 1980. Dou ste-Biazy said. Some 41.000 of those cases remain unsolved. The ~ai!y S .• . . To advertise in this special Retirement Edition contact your Advertising ~allipoli!i llailp ~ribunr Daily Sentinel ,Jloint ,Jilrasant l\rgistrr 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 Wednesday, February 7, 2007 ------- - - - - -- - - - - - - -------------------- - - Woman shouldn't share finances with shifty boyfriend BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR ing, and with all the sexually transmitted diseases these days, I would be afraid to become intimate. l feel extremely guilt y about what I do, but it relieves the pre ssure. Am I wrong to do it? - Lonely in Indiana No . Dear Lonely: Masturbation is a perfectly normal se wal out let. We understand your reluctance to date, but it would be healthy for you to get back into the game. You were blessed with a long and loving marriage, and unless you prefer solitude, we doubt your husband would want you to be alone. If someone offers to introduce you to an available man , please consider it. Dear Annie: I am responding to "A Parent in Any School," who was appalled that some children do not go on field trips because of the cost. "Parent" should ask her school to adopt a policy that says no child will be prevented from participating in a 11eld trip based on financial need or physical handicap. In my district, children who could not afford trips were given "scholarships" through the school. PTOs often provided money, and, on occasion, individual parents donated for that purpose. lf the school felt some children could not participate in a trip because of their physical needs, an alternative field trip was planned. In other words, either everyone went on a trip or no one did. Thus, the school system did not discriminate among children based on financial resources or physical abilities. Just thought you might like to know that one indicator of an effective school system is that it takes care of all of its children in all situations. D.H., Retired Principal, Lexington, Mass. Dear D.H.: Several teachers and principa!s wrote us, saymg thetr schools also have such policies in place. We hope all schools will follow sull . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e·mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL Dear Annie: Last year, my son and I moved into my boyfriend's home. I pay half the utilities arid spend almost $400 a month on jlroceries for all of u,, mcluding "Tom's" 12-ycarold daughter. l also paid for half of hi s new washer, dryer and refrigerator. When we go out for dinner, I'm always the one who pays, and we use my car. l keep the house clean, wash, iron, make lunches. etc. He never lifts a linger. The other day, Tom told me I should pay half of his mortgage and the costs of remodeling his house inside and out. He says I'm obligated because I live there. He says the remodeling will cost thousands, and if I don't have the money, I should take out a loan. . Annie, I feel I'm being taken advantage of and don't think I should pay for anything more. My expenses are higher now than when I was single. To top it off, · every time Tom gets -mad at me, he kicks me out of the house and then apologizes. We both make the same amount of money. I'm considering moving out . 'What do yo u think ? Miserable and Broke Dear Miserable: There is nothing wrong with paying for half the costs of your living arran~ements , including rent, uulities. groceries, repair bills, etc. That includes half (not all) the cost of entertainment. However, the house is in Tom 's name. He can kick you out whenever he wants, which is not good for you or your son. He also can sell the house, and you won't get a penny. If he wants half the mangage and remodeling costs, the house should be in both your names, but frankly, Tom doesn't sound like a good risk for a permanent relation:ship, and we don't think you .should entangle _ your finances with his. If you are ·frnancially belter off without him, it's time to move out. Dear Annie: I was married 35 years to my be loved husband. Our sex life was good until the last five years before he passed away. .Since his death, I've had "Sexual desires that I've :taken care of with self-grat.ification. I don't wish to _date, as it feels like cheat- 606JJ. · RACINE - Funding for :three $600 scholarships to be :awarded to 2007 Southern ·High Schoolllraduates from Hill 's Classic Cars was acknowledged at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. The funding came from the annual Hill's Classic car . show held in cooperation with Home National Bank. The next show will be held .on Saturday, Sept. 8 from .noon to 6 p.m. in downtown ·Racine . RACO will serve : tocas in a bag and fresh .lemonade at the event. During the meeting with Kathryn Hart presiding, several thank you notes for ·Christmas remembrances ·were read. It was reported .that Hart and Ann Zirkle :had delivered a total of 120 ·treats over the holiday. ·Acknowledgments were also received from . the Meigs Cooperative Parish tor contributions to the food bank. Rio Grande ' . '· BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Clubs and organizations 304-675-1333 &nile! N&:ww you IT'IOITI4Kll 1;11P(U!1fd on Uni·versity lor scholarship d M bel B money, an a race and It Julia was Campbell. also reported that RACO had sponsored bears and treat bags for residents of Overbrook Center residents, and Mary Ball donaled many items for residents at the Darst Nursing Home. Purchases of ads in the Southern High School Yearbook and the Meigs County Tourism Guide were approved . Bruce McKelvey of the Oho River producers met with the group to discuss way s in which that group might help RACO. One idea presented \'IUS a bicycle event during one of Racine's festivals. Several other ideas were presented. The meeting was held at Star Mill Park with Libby Fisher giving prayer before the potluck dinner. Officers reports were given. Dave Zirkle led in the pledge to the nag . can own me PK-11.:re of that unbgett.ole the ,_.~ Pho4ioe become III'T1elltu whtoll framed Ot pnnled on a mvg or mouN pact. blut1 butlon . • p.m., Mulberry Community Center. 1\aesday,Feb. 13 POMEROY Meigs of County Chamber Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Mike Gerlac h, Middleport Development Group, speaking and The french Chorders Quartet. RSVP, 992-5005. monthly meeting, 7 p.m, town hall. Saturday, Feb. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter Christian Motorcycle Association, "Delivered," regular meeting, 10 a.m., Common Grounds Coffee Shop, West Main Street. Public meetings Friday, Feb. 9 LONG BOTIOM Gosp~l sing, 7 p.m.. Faith Full Gospel Church, with Dave and Debbie Dailey. Saturday, Feb. I 0 REEDSVILLE Valentine) Day spaghetti dmner, 5 p.m., followed by special music at 7 p.m.. Reedsville United Methodi st Church. POMEROY - "A Day for Couples" marriage enrichment seminar, 10 a. m. to 3 p.m., Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church , Thursday, Feb. 8 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m., Maso nic hall. Refreshments. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the Dorcas Bethany Church. TUPPERS PLAINS YFW Po>t 9053, 6:30 p.m. dinner. 7 p.m. meeting. at hall. Thursday, Feb. 8 RACINE - Ohio River POMEROY - Salisbury Producers (FFA alumni), 7 Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Southern vo-ag room. p.m ., town hall. Friday, Feb. 9 Friday, Feb. 9 RACINE Pomeroy MARIETIA - Regional Racine Lodge 164, special Advisory Council for the meeting, annual inspection Area Agency on Aging in the Fellowcraft degree, meets at 10 a.m .. in the Hills-HYRDD dinner 6:30 p.m.. Racine Buckeye United Methodist Church, Area Agency on Aging inspection 7:30p.m. lodge. office in Marielta. Monday, Feb. 12 1\aesday, Feb. 13 POMEROY - Big Bend DARWIN Bedford Farm Antiques Club, 7:"30 Township Trustees regular Church events 36411 Wickham Road , Pomeroy. Presented by Jeff and Joan Sherlock. Free lunch and chi ld care. Information from Pastor Peter Martindale at 985 4220 or 985-9837: Sunday, Feb. II POMEROY - Rev. Dr. David Rahamut speah at Ihe 10:30 a.m . worshtp service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Call (304 l 773-5559 for infomtation.' SY RACUSE "Proc laim'· to sing at 6:30 p.m. at Syracuse Community Church on Second Street. Birthdays Saturday, Feb. I0 MIDDLEPORT ·- Irma Bales. formerlv of the Kyge r area, will obsene her birthday on Feb. I0. She is in room 311 at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St.. Middleport 45760 and card s may be sent to her there. FAMILY MEDICINE ·High fever, body aches and fatigue telltale symptoms offlu Question: How do I know if I have the tlu or a cold? When should I go to the doctor'' Everyone at -work is sick. They all seem to have the same symptoms, but each.one says they have a different thing. Also, if this is the nu. is there anything the doctor can do about it? Answer: This is a timely question because we are nght in the middle of nu season. Whtle you can come ~own with influe~za. at any ume of the year, 11 ts most common in the United States from December to March, give or take a month or so. During some winters it can reach epidemic proportions. There are three types of influenza virus: A, B and C. Two of these, A and B, are usually the mo,;t severe and contagious. These viruses . are cons~antly mutating and the stratns that ctrculate around the world change every year. It's hard for the body's defense mechanisms to keep up with these changes. That' s why it's important to get a flu shot each year. The flu vaccine is gener- ally made to cover the A and B viruses. This is because C usually produces only very mild symptoms, if its presence is even noticed at all. It does not produce epidemics and is not a pubhc health concern. Type A and B influenza attack the nose, throat, and lungs. The symptoms usually come on suddenly and may include high fever headache, cough, sor~ throat, nasal congestion , bod~ aches and fatigue_ With a cold, the onset is more gradual, the fever is usually low grade if present, and the symptoms are primarily in the upper respiratory tree: Head, nose and throat. It's much less common to have high fever, body aches and fatigue with a cold. Both the flu and colds are spread by air-borne droplets from coughing_. sneezing and even talkmg by an infected person. You may be infected and spreading the virus for several days before you have symptom' of illness. The virus can live on surfaces, like the phone, the counter top, the door handle and the remote control. If ~ou touch a contaminated llem and then rub your nose, mouth or eyes, you can give yourself the virus. There is a rapid test for influenza that your physician may do in his or her office. It is a nasal swab that in about 15 minutes can determine if you have influenza type A or B. This can help the physician determine if antiviral medications should be used. Antiviral medications shorten the length of the viral illness and help to lessen the symptoms as well . Though anti-viral medications are being developed for the common cold, itone have been approved by the Food and Drug Administration at this time. If you don't have the flu , the currently available antivirals will not be of much help. If you get the nu and your doctor rules out antiviral medication, you should try the standard old· fashioned treatments . These include bed rest, drink.in~ plenty of fluids, and takmg medication, like acetaminophen (Tylenol), to manage the . fever and body aches. If you have a cold, the treatment is somewhat similar: bed rest, fluids and ibuprofen or acetaminophen . If. you have a scratchy or sore throat, you may also find it helpful to gargle with warm salt water or use throat sprays or lozenges. For both colds and influenza, the best treatment is, of course, prevention. Family Medicine® is a weekll column. To submit questtons, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestlons@famlly· medicinenews.org. Medical information In this column is provided as an educational service only. II does not reploce the/'udgment of your persona physicia11, who should be relied on to diagnose atul recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are a~ailable ·otlline at w w w.familym edicinenews.org. Members hear about leprosy colony POMEROY Olita Heighton presented a review of "The Colony" a non-tiction book by John Tayman when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the Pomeroy Library. Heighton said she was unable to learn much about RACO. acceptS SChQ1afShip fu nds, plans PfQleCtS J ~allipoh~ mailp mrtbune J)oint ~Iea~ant l\egt~ter l PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX CommunityCalendar IM Nearly 60 nations -but not U.S. :sign treaty to ban forced disappearances BY PageA2 1 the author whose book revealed the untold history of the infamous American leprosy colony on the Hawaiian island of Molokai . Beginning in 1866, men, women and children who were suspected of having leprosy were abandoned ou the island with little food, liule medicine and very little hope . According to the book this exile continued for more than a century. Many did not have leprosy, and most of those who did were not contagious, yet all were caught in a shared nightmare . Nearly 9,000 people were banished to the colony, _trapped by poundtng surf and armed guards and the htghest sea chtf;, tn the world. Twenty etght hve there sttll. Hetghton noted . Tayman tells the fantastic saga of thi s horrible and hopeful place - at one time the most famous community in the world,- and of the individuals involved. From the very tirs.t exile, a gentle parttime lawyer trapped in an unjust ordeal beyond his imagination, to the last remaining residents, the narrative is peopled by presidents and kings, cruel lawmen and pioneering doctors, and brave soul s who literally gave their lives to help. A stunning cast includes the martyred father Damien, passion and heroism. After the review 15 members and two guests answered roll call naming a person who pioneered a treatment that eradicated or promi sed to eradicate a Robert Louis Stevenson, Jack London, Mark Twain, Teddy Roosevelt, John Wayne and more. The result is a searing tale of survival and bravery, and a testament to the power of faith com' dreaded disease. The next meeting will be Feb. 14 at the Pomeroy Library. Pat Holter will review "The Sunday Wife" by Cassandra King . Connie Gilkey will serve as hostess. Heart FaI.,. r· r------------------------------. - · Special Screening Available · • Blood Pressure Screenings • Cholesterol & Glucose Screenings (Non-Fasting) l i 1i'd l~rolik ." \ • ( 1 • I II l I • .' '' I 1I • \ ' .I II II I I\ '1. \ \' 1\! ,, ' ' I I·~ •, 1\ h ' I i ... • ... I ' ' ' \_ \ I I ' : \ \ ' ' :~,·I \\ ' ... ' ' ' • Body Fat Analysis • Heart Healthy Food Information • Smoking Cessation .Cardiovascular Institute Info • And Mucb More!! For this special screening... Special Presentation at 11 ;30 am You must PRE-REGISTER by Michael A. Englund, DO, Cardiologist, by Tuesday, February 13th. of the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute CALL (740) 446-5055 Women and Heart Disease" Screening includes a A box lunch. pro•·ided hy 14)..HOU R FAST beforehand Pfuer Pharmoceuticals, will be availabl~ 10 1hose who a1tet11.i the presematiun. Limited number of appoiutments available - call today! Free 11nd Open to the Public Door Prizes Avt~il11ble �• The Daily Sentinel u.s. BY MIKE SCHNEIDER AND ERIN McCLAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITERS ORLANDO, Fla. - She was the Robochick. He was Bill y-0 . According to police, her obsession with him led her to drive 900 miles from Houston to Orlando, bringing with her a trenchcoat and wig, armed with a BB gun am! pepper spray, and wearing a diaper to avoid - bathroom breaks on the arduous drive. Once in Florida. Lisa "Robochick" Nowak apparently confronted the woman she believed was her rival for the affections of William "Billy-0" Oefelein. And this tawdry love triangle has one more twist it involves two astronauts. Nowak, 43, a married mother of three who new on a space shuttle in July, was charged with attempted murder, accused of hatching an extraordinary plot to kidnap Colleen Shipman, who she believed was romantically involved with Oefelein, a space shuttle pilot. Specifically, police said, Nowak confronted Shipman, who was in her car at the Orlando airport. and sprayed something at her, possibly pepper spray. At first the astronaut was charged with attempted kidnapping and other counts. Then prosecutors upped the · charge to attempted murder, basing it on the weapons and . other items they said police had found with Nowak or in her car: pepper spray, a DBgun, a new steel mallet, knife and rubber tubing. Nowak was released from jail on $25,500 bail and ordered to wear a monitoring device. Her lawyer, Donald Lykkebak, took issue with the most serious charges. "In the imaginations of the police officers, they extend · these facts out into areas where the facts can't be supported," Lykkebak said. NASA put Nowak on a 30-day leave and removed her from mission duties. Agency spokesman John Ira Petty at Johnson Space Center in Houston said he was concerned about the · people involved and their families . But, he added, "We try not to concern ourselves with our employees' personal lives." The details of the relationships of all three were unclear. Nowak and Oefelein, who both live in · the Houston area, had trained together as astronauts, but never flew into space together. Shipman, 30, works at Patrick Air Force Base near Kennedy Space Center. Earlier, Nowak was quoted NATION • WORLD JAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PARIS Nearly 60 : countries signed a treaty on : Tuesday that bans govern. ments from holding people : in secret detention, but the United States and some of its key European allies were not among them. : The signing capped a : quarter-century of efforts by · families of people who have vanished at the hands of governments. "Our American friend s : were naturally invited to : this ceremony; unfortunate. ly, they weren't able to join us," French Foreign Minister Philippe DousteBiazy told reporters alter 57 : nations signed the treaty at : his ministry in Paris. . "That won't prevent them · from one day signing on in New York at U.N. headquarters - and l hope they wilL " Department State . spokesman Sean : McCormack declined com: ment except to say. that the : United States helped draft · the treaty, but that the final · text "did not meet our expectations." McCormack declined .:omment on whether the : U.S. stance was intluenced by the administration's poli- Wednesday, February 7, 2007 " I've seen them arguing before," he said. Nowak, in a NASA interview last year, before her mission aboard Discovery. as we ll as in an interview with ABC New,, >poke about the strain her career placed on her family. She has twin 5-year-old girls and a son who is 14 or 15. " It 's a sacrifice for our own ~rsonal time and our families and the people around us," she said in the NASA interview. "But I do think it's worth it because if you don't explore and take risks and go do all these things, then everything will stay the same." In an in-flight news conference aboard Discovery last summer, she talked about waiting nearly 10 years for her first space flight . "It's been a long wait, but it's worth the wait," she said_ NASA astronauts often have nicknames, at least among their crewmates and Mission Control. Aboard Discovery last July, Nowak and crewmate Stephanie Wilson were known as "the Robochicks" because they operated the shuttle's robotic arm that checked the spacecraft for damage. A smiling, put-together woman in her NASA phoAP photo tos, Nowak' s poli ce mug Space shuttle Discovery astronaut Lilia Nowak, left, holds her daughter Katrina, center, as shot showed a fatigued, hagshe signs autographs during a homecoming ceremony in this Tuesday, July 18, 2006 file gard face with scraggly hair. Oefelein, a 41-year-old photo, in Houston . Nowak's son Alexander is at right. Nowak, charged with attempting to Navy commander nickkidnap a romantic rival in a love triangle with another astronaut was allowed to go free on named "Billy-0" by his bail Tuesday on \he condition that she not contact the alleged victim . comrades, trained with by police as saying she and police, Nowak donned a with Ladies' Home Journal, Nowak but never new with Oefelein (OH' -fuh-line) had wig and trench coat, board- Nowak said her husband, • her. He piloted a Discovery something "more than a ed an airport shuttle bus Richard, "works in Mission mission tn December to the working relationship but less with Shipman and followed Control, so he's part of the space station where astrathan a romantic relationship." her to her car. Then, crying, whole space business, too. nauts rewired the outpost, installed a new $11 million Neither Oefelein nor Nowak sprayed a chemical And supportive also." section and dropped off a Shipman could be reach!!d for into the car. On 1\aesday, a Houston new American crew member. comment Tuesday, nor could Shipman drove to a park- neighbor, Bryan Lam, told Oefelein is unmarried but Nowak's husband be found. - ing lot booth and soujlht help. The Associated Press that in has two children. He began A police affidavtt made November he heard the But police found a letter his aviation career as a in Nowak's car that "indi- public Tuesday said Nowak sounds of dishes being teenager, flying Ooatplanes cated how much Mrs. had ·~stealthily followed the Nowak ' loved Mr. victim while in disguise and thrown inside the house arid in Alaska. The Orlando Sentinel Oefelein," the arrest affi- possessed multiple deadly the police came. davit said. And Nowak had weapons." The affidavit said the circo~ies of e-mails between Shtpman and Oefelein. cumstances of the case "creNowak and her husband ate a well-founded fear" and separated several weeks ago gave inv~stigators "probaafter 19 years of marriage, ble cause to believe that according to a statement put Mrs. Nowak intended to out by her family. murder Ms. Shipman." "Personally, Lisa is an Lykkebak said that extremely caring and dedi- Nowak only wanted to talk cated mother to her three to Shipman. Asked about the children," the statement weapons, he said, "You can said. "Considering both her sit and speculate all day." personal and professional The· judge also ordered life, these alleged events are Nowak to stay away from completely out of character Shipman and to wear an and have come as a tremen- electronic monitoring dous shock to our family." device upon returning to her Accustomed to wearing home in Houston. astronaut diapers during the A vague profile began to space shunle's launch and emerge of Nowak, who return to Earth, Nowak jlraduated from high school wore them on the drive to tn Maryland in 1981 and the Orlando so she would not I,J.S. Naval Academy in have to make bathroom 1985 . She has won various stops, police said. Navy service awards . There , according to In a September interview reported Shipman is an engineer asstgned to the 45th Launch Support Squadron at Patrick air base, and a Federal Aviation Administration pilot directory indicates she is certified as a studem pilot. · Chief astronaut Steve Lindsey, who new with Nowak to the space station last July aboard Discovery, and fellow astronaut Chns ferguson attended Monday's court hearing. "Our primary concern is her health and well-being and that she get through this," Lindsey told reporters afterward. Ferguson said he was . "perplexed" by Nowak 's alleged actions. NASA spokeswoman Ni cole Cloutier-Lemasters said shuttle crews that fly for two-week stints do not go through . psychiatric screenings. She said crews assigned to the space station are screened before, during and after missions. NASA will not conduct an investigation, CloutierLemasters said. At least one retired astranaut, Jerry Linenger, said the space agency should review its psychological screening process. Wit~ NASA talktng about a 2 112-year trip to Mars, it would be dangerous for . someone to "snap like this" during the mission, he said. "An astronaut is probably the most studied human being by the time you go through your testing, your . training," Linenger said. "I think there's still a lot or unknowns out there." AP National Writer Erin McClam reported from New York for thi.<story. AP writers Malcolm Ritter i11 New York, Seth Bo renstein i11 Washit1gton , Rasha Madkour in Houston, Kelli Kennedv in Miami and Jim Ellis in Cape Canal'eral contribwed to this report. 2007 News and Information for your retirement years. ~ ~ [ rellhiaiey a3, '!GoT ] cy of sending terrorism suspects to CIA-run prisons overseas, which Bush acknowledged \n September. Many other · Western nations, including Germany, Spain, Britain and Italy, also did not sign the treaty. France introduced the convention at the U.N. General Assembly in November and it was adopted in Dece.mber. Many delegates expressed hope that other nations will sign by year-end. Some European nations have expressed support for the treaty, but face cunstitutiun.al hurdles or require a full Cabinet debate before signing, French and U.N. officials said. The treaty was officially opened for stgnature at Tuesday 's ceremony in Pari s. It will enter into force afler 20 countries ratify it. usually by a parliamentary vote. U.N. High Commissioner ·fur Human Ri ghts Louise Arbour called the rreaty an important step both in preventing injustices common ye!ifs ago and barring newer abuses that often fall through regulatory loopholes. Arbour said the U.Wed Staies had ex pressed "reservations" about parts of the text, but declined to elaborate, and she urged U.S. officials to sign and ratify it. She noted that America often backs activities of the UNHCR without formally signing on to them . She called the treaty "a message to all modem-day authorities committed to the fight against terrorism" that some past tactics are now "not acceptable, in a very explicit way." The convention defines forced disappearances as the arrest, detention, kidnapping or "any other form of deprivation of freedom" by state agents or affiliates, followed by denials or cover-ups about the detention and location of the person gone missing . Nations that eventually ratify the text would enshrine victims' rights. and would require state s to penalize any forced disappearances in their countries and enact preve ntative and monitoring measures. French ortlcials, who led the effort. counted more than 5 1.000 people who were di sappeared by their governments in over 90 countries since 1980. Dou ste-Biazy said. Some 41.000 of those cases remain unsolved. The ~ai!y S .• . . To advertise in this special Retirement Edition contact your Advertising ~allipoli!i llailp ~ribunr Daily Sentinel ,Jloint ,Jilrasant l\rgistrr 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 Wednesday, February 7, 2007 ------- - - - - -- - - - - - - -------------------- - - Woman shouldn't share finances with shifty boyfriend BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR ing, and with all the sexually transmitted diseases these days, I would be afraid to become intimate. l feel extremely guilt y about what I do, but it relieves the pre ssure. Am I wrong to do it? - Lonely in Indiana No . Dear Lonely: Masturbation is a perfectly normal se wal out let. We understand your reluctance to date, but it would be healthy for you to get back into the game. You were blessed with a long and loving marriage, and unless you prefer solitude, we doubt your husband would want you to be alone. If someone offers to introduce you to an available man , please consider it. Dear Annie: I am responding to "A Parent in Any School," who was appalled that some children do not go on field trips because of the cost. "Parent" should ask her school to adopt a policy that says no child will be prevented from participating in a 11eld trip based on financial need or physical handicap. In my district, children who could not afford trips were given "scholarships" through the school. PTOs often provided money, and, on occasion, individual parents donated for that purpose. lf the school felt some children could not participate in a trip because of their physical needs, an alternative field trip was planned. In other words, either everyone went on a trip or no one did. Thus, the school system did not discriminate among children based on financial resources or physical abilities. Just thought you might like to know that one indicator of an effective school system is that it takes care of all of its children in all situations. D.H., Retired Principal, Lexington, Mass. Dear D.H.: Several teachers and principa!s wrote us, saymg thetr schools also have such policies in place. We hope all schools will follow sull . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e·mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL Dear Annie: Last year, my son and I moved into my boyfriend's home. I pay half the utilities arid spend almost $400 a month on jlroceries for all of u,, mcluding "Tom's" 12-ycarold daughter. l also paid for half of hi s new washer, dryer and refrigerator. When we go out for dinner, I'm always the one who pays, and we use my car. l keep the house clean, wash, iron, make lunches. etc. He never lifts a linger. The other day, Tom told me I should pay half of his mortgage and the costs of remodeling his house inside and out. He says I'm obligated because I live there. He says the remodeling will cost thousands, and if I don't have the money, I should take out a loan. . Annie, I feel I'm being taken advantage of and don't think I should pay for anything more. My expenses are higher now than when I was single. To top it off, · every time Tom gets -mad at me, he kicks me out of the house and then apologizes. We both make the same amount of money. I'm considering moving out . 'What do yo u think ? Miserable and Broke Dear Miserable: There is nothing wrong with paying for half the costs of your living arran~ements , including rent, uulities. groceries, repair bills, etc. That includes half (not all) the cost of entertainment. However, the house is in Tom 's name. He can kick you out whenever he wants, which is not good for you or your son. He also can sell the house, and you won't get a penny. If he wants half the mangage and remodeling costs, the house should be in both your names, but frankly, Tom doesn't sound like a good risk for a permanent relation:ship, and we don't think you .should entangle _ your finances with his. If you are ·frnancially belter off without him, it's time to move out. Dear Annie: I was married 35 years to my be loved husband. Our sex life was good until the last five years before he passed away. .Since his death, I've had "Sexual desires that I've :taken care of with self-grat.ification. I don't wish to _date, as it feels like cheat- 606JJ. · RACINE - Funding for :three $600 scholarships to be :awarded to 2007 Southern ·High Schoolllraduates from Hill 's Classic Cars was acknowledged at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. The funding came from the annual Hill's Classic car . show held in cooperation with Home National Bank. The next show will be held .on Saturday, Sept. 8 from .noon to 6 p.m. in downtown ·Racine . RACO will serve : tocas in a bag and fresh .lemonade at the event. During the meeting with Kathryn Hart presiding, several thank you notes for ·Christmas remembrances ·were read. It was reported .that Hart and Ann Zirkle :had delivered a total of 120 ·treats over the holiday. ·Acknowledgments were also received from . the Meigs Cooperative Parish tor contributions to the food bank. Rio Grande ' . '· BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Clubs and organizations 304-675-1333 &nile! N&:ww you IT'IOITI4Kll 1;11P(U!1fd on Uni·versity lor scholarship d M bel B money, an a race and It Julia was Campbell. also reported that RACO had sponsored bears and treat bags for residents of Overbrook Center residents, and Mary Ball donaled many items for residents at the Darst Nursing Home. Purchases of ads in the Southern High School Yearbook and the Meigs County Tourism Guide were approved . Bruce McKelvey of the Oho River producers met with the group to discuss way s in which that group might help RACO. One idea presented \'IUS a bicycle event during one of Racine's festivals. Several other ideas were presented. The meeting was held at Star Mill Park with Libby Fisher giving prayer before the potluck dinner. Officers reports were given. Dave Zirkle led in the pledge to the nag . can own me PK-11.:re of that unbgett.ole the ,_.~ Pho4ioe become III'T1elltu whtoll framed Ot pnnled on a mvg or mouN pact. blut1 butlon . • p.m., Mulberry Community Center. 1\aesday,Feb. 13 POMEROY Meigs of County Chamber Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Mike Gerlac h, Middleport Development Group, speaking and The french Chorders Quartet. RSVP, 992-5005. monthly meeting, 7 p.m, town hall. Saturday, Feb. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter Christian Motorcycle Association, "Delivered," regular meeting, 10 a.m., Common Grounds Coffee Shop, West Main Street. Public meetings Friday, Feb. 9 LONG BOTIOM Gosp~l sing, 7 p.m.. Faith Full Gospel Church, with Dave and Debbie Dailey. Saturday, Feb. I 0 REEDSVILLE Valentine) Day spaghetti dmner, 5 p.m., followed by special music at 7 p.m.. Reedsville United Methodi st Church. POMEROY - "A Day for Couples" marriage enrichment seminar, 10 a. m. to 3 p.m., Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church , Thursday, Feb. 8 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m., Maso nic hall. Refreshments. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the Dorcas Bethany Church. TUPPERS PLAINS YFW Po>t 9053, 6:30 p.m. dinner. 7 p.m. meeting. at hall. Thursday, Feb. 8 RACINE - Ohio River POMEROY - Salisbury Producers (FFA alumni), 7 Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Southern vo-ag room. p.m ., town hall. Friday, Feb. 9 Friday, Feb. 9 RACINE Pomeroy MARIETIA - Regional Racine Lodge 164, special Advisory Council for the meeting, annual inspection Area Agency on Aging in the Fellowcraft degree, meets at 10 a.m .. in the Hills-HYRDD dinner 6:30 p.m.. Racine Buckeye United Methodist Church, Area Agency on Aging inspection 7:30p.m. lodge. office in Marielta. Monday, Feb. 12 1\aesday, Feb. 13 POMEROY - Big Bend DARWIN Bedford Farm Antiques Club, 7:"30 Township Trustees regular Church events 36411 Wickham Road , Pomeroy. Presented by Jeff and Joan Sherlock. Free lunch and chi ld care. Information from Pastor Peter Martindale at 985 4220 or 985-9837: Sunday, Feb. II POMEROY - Rev. Dr. David Rahamut speah at Ihe 10:30 a.m . worshtp service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Call (304 l 773-5559 for infomtation.' SY RACUSE "Proc laim'· to sing at 6:30 p.m. at Syracuse Community Church on Second Street. Birthdays Saturday, Feb. I0 MIDDLEPORT ·- Irma Bales. formerlv of the Kyge r area, will obsene her birthday on Feb. I0. She is in room 311 at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St.. Middleport 45760 and card s may be sent to her there. FAMILY MEDICINE ·High fever, body aches and fatigue telltale symptoms offlu Question: How do I know if I have the tlu or a cold? When should I go to the doctor'' Everyone at -work is sick. They all seem to have the same symptoms, but each.one says they have a different thing. Also, if this is the nu. is there anything the doctor can do about it? Answer: This is a timely question because we are nght in the middle of nu season. Whtle you can come ~own with influe~za. at any ume of the year, 11 ts most common in the United States from December to March, give or take a month or so. During some winters it can reach epidemic proportions. There are three types of influenza virus: A, B and C. Two of these, A and B, are usually the mo,;t severe and contagious. These viruses . are cons~antly mutating and the stratns that ctrculate around the world change every year. It's hard for the body's defense mechanisms to keep up with these changes. That' s why it's important to get a flu shot each year. The flu vaccine is gener- ally made to cover the A and B viruses. This is because C usually produces only very mild symptoms, if its presence is even noticed at all. It does not produce epidemics and is not a pubhc health concern. Type A and B influenza attack the nose, throat, and lungs. The symptoms usually come on suddenly and may include high fever headache, cough, sor~ throat, nasal congestion , bod~ aches and fatigue_ With a cold, the onset is more gradual, the fever is usually low grade if present, and the symptoms are primarily in the upper respiratory tree: Head, nose and throat. It's much less common to have high fever, body aches and fatigue with a cold. Both the flu and colds are spread by air-borne droplets from coughing_. sneezing and even talkmg by an infected person. You may be infected and spreading the virus for several days before you have symptom' of illness. The virus can live on surfaces, like the phone, the counter top, the door handle and the remote control. If ~ou touch a contaminated llem and then rub your nose, mouth or eyes, you can give yourself the virus. There is a rapid test for influenza that your physician may do in his or her office. It is a nasal swab that in about 15 minutes can determine if you have influenza type A or B. This can help the physician determine if antiviral medications should be used. Antiviral medications shorten the length of the viral illness and help to lessen the symptoms as well . Though anti-viral medications are being developed for the common cold, itone have been approved by the Food and Drug Administration at this time. If you don't have the flu , the currently available antivirals will not be of much help. If you get the nu and your doctor rules out antiviral medication, you should try the standard old· fashioned treatments . These include bed rest, drink.in~ plenty of fluids, and takmg medication, like acetaminophen (Tylenol), to manage the . fever and body aches. If you have a cold, the treatment is somewhat similar: bed rest, fluids and ibuprofen or acetaminophen . If. you have a scratchy or sore throat, you may also find it helpful to gargle with warm salt water or use throat sprays or lozenges. For both colds and influenza, the best treatment is, of course, prevention. Family Medicine® is a weekll column. To submit questtons, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestlons@famlly· medicinenews.org. Medical information In this column is provided as an educational service only. II does not reploce the/'udgment of your persona physicia11, who should be relied on to diagnose atul recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are a~ailable ·otlline at w w w.familym edicinenews.org. Members hear about leprosy colony POMEROY Olita Heighton presented a review of "The Colony" a non-tiction book by John Tayman when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the Pomeroy Library. Heighton said she was unable to learn much about RACO. acceptS SChQ1afShip fu nds, plans PfQleCtS J ~allipoh~ mailp mrtbune J)oint ~Iea~ant l\egt~ter l PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX CommunityCalendar IM Nearly 60 nations -but not U.S. :sign treaty to ban forced disappearances BY PageA2 1 the author whose book revealed the untold history of the infamous American leprosy colony on the Hawaiian island of Molokai . Beginning in 1866, men, women and children who were suspected of having leprosy were abandoned ou the island with little food, liule medicine and very little hope . According to the book this exile continued for more than a century. Many did not have leprosy, and most of those who did were not contagious, yet all were caught in a shared nightmare . Nearly 9,000 people were banished to the colony, _trapped by poundtng surf and armed guards and the htghest sea chtf;, tn the world. Twenty etght hve there sttll. Hetghton noted . Tayman tells the fantastic saga of thi s horrible and hopeful place - at one time the most famous community in the world,- and of the individuals involved. From the very tirs.t exile, a gentle parttime lawyer trapped in an unjust ordeal beyond his imagination, to the last remaining residents, the narrative is peopled by presidents and kings, cruel lawmen and pioneering doctors, and brave soul s who literally gave their lives to help. A stunning cast includes the martyred father Damien, passion and heroism. After the review 15 members and two guests answered roll call naming a person who pioneered a treatment that eradicated or promi sed to eradicate a Robert Louis Stevenson, Jack London, Mark Twain, Teddy Roosevelt, John Wayne and more. The result is a searing tale of survival and bravery, and a testament to the power of faith com' dreaded disease. The next meeting will be Feb. 14 at the Pomeroy Library. Pat Holter will review "The Sunday Wife" by Cassandra King . Connie Gilkey will serve as hostess. Heart FaI.,. r· r------------------------------. - · Special Screening Available · • Blood Pressure Screenings • Cholesterol & Glucose Screenings (Non-Fasting) l i 1i'd l~rolik ." \ • ( 1 • I II l I • .' '' I 1I • \ ' .I II II I I\ '1. \ \' 1\! ,, ' ' I I·~ •, 1\ h ' I i ... • ... I ' ' ' \_ \ I I ' : \ \ ' ' :~,·I \\ ' ... ' ' ' • Body Fat Analysis • Heart Healthy Food Information • Smoking Cessation .Cardiovascular Institute Info • And Mucb More!! For this special screening... Special Presentation at 11 ;30 am You must PRE-REGISTER by Michael A. Englund, DO, Cardiologist, by Tuesday, February 13th. of the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute CALL (740) 446-5055 Women and Heart Disease" Screening includes a A box lunch. pro•·ided hy 14)..HOU R FAST beforehand Pfuer Pharmoceuticals, will be availabl~ 10 1hose who a1tet11.i the presematiun. Limited number of appoiutments available - call today! Free 11nd Open to the Public Door Prizes Avt~il11ble �PageA4 OPINION Nazanin Afihin-]am sfight for Muslim women srights The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 7, 2007 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 I www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congms shall make tiO laiV respecting an establishment of religior., or prohibiting the jree exerciu thereof; or abridgitrg the freedom of spucll, or of the press; or tile right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiotl the Govermnent jor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Feb. 7. the 38th day of 2007. There are 327 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History : On Feb. 7, 1812, author Charles Dickens was born in Portsmouth. England. On this date: In IRol. the general .:ounciluf the Ch1x:taw Indian nation adopted a resoll.uion dedaring allegian.:e with the South "in the event a penmment dissolution of the American Union takes place." In 1904, a tire began in Baltimore that raged for about 30 hours and destroyed more than 1.5fXl buildings. In 1906. Pu Yi, 'the last emperor of China, was born in Beijing. In 1936. President Franklin Roosevelt authorized a !lag fur the ofiice of the vice president. In 1943. the government announced the start of shoe rationing, limiting consumers to buying three pairs per per£On for the remainder or the vear. In 1964. The Beatles beg:m their tirst American tour as they arrived at New York's John F. Kennedy lntemational Airpot1. In 1984, space shuttle astronauts 13ruce McCandless the Se~:ond tmd Rubc11 L. Stewart went on the first untethered space walk. In 1999. Jordan 's King Hussein died of .:an~:er at age 63; he was succeeded by his eldest son, Abdullah . Ten years ago: The Air Force suspended all its !lights in restricted training areas on the East Coast after a pair of dose calls between National Guard jets and civilian airliners. Mindful of Russian President Boris Yeltsin's ailments, President Clinton agreed to shift their March summit meeting from "the United States to Helsinki. Finland. Five . years ago: Fom1er Enron chief executive Jetfrey Skilling insisted to skcpticalluwmakers that he knew of nothing improper about the complex web of partnerships that brought down the company. Authorities in Oklahoma captured the last of four escaped prison inmates from Texas who'd been on the run for more than a week. One year ago: 10.000 mourners, including four U.S. presidents, said.goodbye to Corena Scou King during a service in Lithonia, Ga. Abu Hamt.a al-Musn, a mdical Muslim cleric linked to 9/ll plotter Zacarias Moussaoui, was sentenced in London to seven years in prison for inciting followers to kill non- Muslims. Phoenix Coyotes assistant wach Rick Tocchet was charged with tinancing a nationwide gambling ring based out of NeY. Jersey. Today\ Birthdays: Country singer Wilma Lee Cooper is 86. Author Gay Talese is 75. Actor Miguel Ferrer ts 52. Reggae musician Brian Travers 1UB40) is 48. Actor James . Spader is 47. Country singer Garth Brooks is 45. Rock musician David Bryan (Bon Jovi) is 45 . Comediun Eddie Izzard is 45. Actor-comedian Chris Rock is 42. Actor Jason Gedrick is 40. Actor Ashton Kut~:her is 29. Actress Tina Majorino is 22. Thought for Today : ''The time on either side of 'now' stands fast.'' - Maxine Kumin. American poet . • Correction Policy Our main ·concern in all stories is 10 be accurate . ll you know of an error in a story, c-.allthe newsroom at [7 40) 992-2t56. Our main number is (740) !lll2-2156. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published . every afternoon. Monday th rough Fr1da y, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, O h1 o Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohto Newsp aper Association Poatmaster: Send address correcuons to The Datly Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. E:~~ t 14 Reporter: Beth Sergenl. Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ex t. 15 OUtside Sales: Brenda Da VIs. Ext 16 Class/Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext I 0 . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·mail: news@mydallysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '123.24 Daily so• Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Subscrrl:Jefs should remit in ~ance direct to the Dally Senunel. No subSCrip ti on by mail penniUed tn areas where home carrie' service is a'Jailable. . Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t 3 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs 13 Week s 26Weeks 52 Weaks SURGIN6 Cou~ty !53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 Bv MIKE LAFFERTY Goldie Mills ASSOCIATED PRESS LAKE WALES, Fla. - Goldie Mills of Lake Wales Fla., died Saturday, Feb. 3, 2007, at her residence, fro~ cancer. She was 81 . Born July 3, 1925 in Logan, W.Va., she moved to Lake Wales from Syracuse in 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of the Golfview Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband Homer Mills in 1993 . · ' Survivors include her daughters. Sheila Royal and Annette McGhee. both of Lake Wales; sons, Homer and Randy . Mills, both of PotJ!eroy ; sisters : Elestine McDamels. of Man, W.Va ., Joste Browning of Pomeroy, and Geraldtne Kames and Velva Amburgey, both ·of Lakt! Wales; 12 grandchtldren ; 14 great grandchildren and a great-great grandchild . Services wi~l be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2007 , at Marton Nelson Funeral Home in Lake Wales, with Rev. Jim Furno officiating . Burial will be in Lake Wales Cemetery. · Condolences may be sent to www.marionnelsonfuneralhome.com. Martha McPhail SYRACUSE - Martha Corson McPhail, 66. of Syracuse, died Monday. Feb . 5, 2007, ai Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born Feb. 8, 1940, in Morgantown, W.Va., to the late Roland and Evelyn Bomboy Corson. She was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church and a member of the sorority Beta Sigma Phi. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband: Hugh McPhail, Syracuse; her children: Hugh "Corey" (Sara) McPhail of West Closter, Douglas "Scott" (Joyce) McPhail of Powell, Heather Farley of Syracuse; grandchildren: Tristan, Bailey, Marissa, Lindsay, and Bryson; and a brother, George Corson of Denver, Colo. Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 8, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with the Pastor Robert Gibson ofticiating . Burial will follow at the Gilmore Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home . Memorial contributions may be made to the St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Local Briefs BACK! Marriage seminar POMEROY - Mt. Hermon Uniteu Brethren Church, 36411 Wickham Road, Pomeroy, will host "A Day for Couples," a marriage enrichment seminar with Jeff and Joan Sherlock, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Free lunch and child care will be provided. Information is available by calling Pastor Peter Martindale at 985-4220 or 985-9837. Lodge meets • RACINE- Pomeroy-Racine Lodge #164, F&AM, will hold a special meeting and annual inspection in the Fellowcraft degree Friday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Racine United Methodist Church, and inspection at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge . ·- . ~ \ \ ', ·.....-·~'·,··:. ~· ---. ~ ,... ~ , , \ ., . ·' ' ' · .~ ··· :... ~ ;.. '· ' . ~ · \, ;.:-. . • ••• .... _ ......,_ . ~ ' I • •• • !If A wail on two cities There was a charge for $29.32 from a company I didn't recognize (FFCo) on my charge-card bill. What is FFCo? I called the billing department where a Roger Smith ans.wered the phone . Ah, yes, FFCo, the Flimflam Co. They own a chain of seafood restaurants · and they manufacture fiberoptic cable. Did I buy any fiber-optic cable on Tuesday the 14th at the Fish Hut by any chance? It did have the orange roughy at the Fish Hut on the 14\h. . l' m sure this coiild he settled with a phone call. There was something with the wuy he said "sir" !hat gave away the fact that Roger was half a world awuy in India. Hi s accent was perfect. you'd have to really pay attention to know that he was in the Silicon Valley of India, Bangalore, home to many of the highest of the high-lech companies in the world. Of cou rse, I mean Bengalooru. It turns out. the very day I spoke to Roger Smith. Jim Mullen Bangalore officially changed its name to Bengalooru. If Bengalooru is the name of the town. how did it become Bangalore in the first place'' No douht some Brit during the Colonial day ' couldn 't wrap his tongue around Bengalooru and wrote down "Bangalore" in a note to the East India Co. There seems to be a wave of name-changing going on around the world . Madras changed its name. too. It is now known as Chennai . Remember that fad for " bleeding" Madras shim in the emly '60s'! It was the height of preppy fashion . I guess we were really wearing bleeding Chennai . The President of China visited Mumbai a few molllhs ago to talk trade und inv~stm e lll ... Mumh<li '' Where the heck .is Mumbai'' Oh. yeah it used to be Bombay. Didn't you get the memo'! I know this name chang in g ., nothing new Is tanbLJ 1/C onstanti nople . Len i ngra\l/S t. Petersburg. Cape Canaverai/C1pe Kennedy/Cape Canaveral, Ceylon/Sri Lanka. S i am/Thlliland . Rhod e sia/Zimb a bwe . Olwiously. people who live in a place h;l\ e the right to name it anything they want. What I don't understund is why we are so selccliv L:. If it's a big cult mal mis- take to call Bejing Pe~ing. why is it OK for English speakers to call it Rome when the Italians .:all it Romu ? Wh y do we say Florence wh en they "'Y Firence·' Don't the Italians deserve as much courte... y as th e Chine, c·' 1f it' ' wrong tu call Zimh.l b\\·e Rhodes ia. why is it OK for Engli sh speakers to ~all ·· Par~ee'' Paris? For year' I've r~ad that English speakers call forti " fied wine sherry 'because it comes from the town of Jerez in Spain . Huh? What am I missing? How do you get sherry from Jerez? Why can 't we say Jerez? More importantly, how did we get Spain from Espana? Are we all too dumb to say Espana') Is it really that hard? " And why do 1 have to call India to find out that the FFCn i' the Fish Hut? Why don' t they just call it the Fish l-lut on the bill'l Why don ' t we call things what they are:·· " 1 uon ' t know. sir. I don't know why they call it orange roughy / · either. Here we call that fish a slimehcad ." "Your name 's not Roger Smith. is it''" "No. sir. You .:auld never pronounce my real · name Thank 'you. have a nice L1ay. " (}i111 M11llm is the awhor of' " It li1kn " Villcrge Idiot: c,.,,,,fimting th<' Simple Li fe'' wul . . Ba by !i First Tl llloo. " )t ,u n ut reach him at jun_mulle'l (g) m.n ra_\~(·om .) Bush administration plans user fees to keep rivers navigable COLUMBUS The George Dunbar left Cleveland at 6 p.m. on June 29 , 1902, bound for Alpena, Mich . Loaded with coal , the 136-foot ship rode low in the water as it steamed northwest into rough Lake Erie weather, her boilers running full steam. By nightfall, the Dunbar struggled pa st Kelley s Island, the wind and waves pulling at her seams. In the darkness, the ship began to take on more water than her crew could pump out. To lessen the strain, the Dunbar's skipper turned his ship into the wind. But she alreatly was lost. At 4 a.m., her hull split. The skipper, his wife and daughter escaped the Dunbar, but seven crew members were lost to Erie, which has claimed an estimated 2,000 ships . The Dunbar has survived more than a century of summer squalls, November gales and winter ice, and the shipwreck remains preserved 45 feet below the surface. just over the international line in Canadian waters. In 2003, Dale Liebenthal cruised over the wreck and" took a ghostly picture of the ship, still heavy with coal, revealing her stern. bow and bulwarks. Her smokestack lies broken, about 40 feet off the port stern. Liebenthal led a team of state Geological Sttrve:; scientists in a pilot study using a tool called side-scan sonar to produce images of 25 shipwrecks around Kelleys Island and the Bass Islands to the west. Their work, just recently published because of budget cuts, helps the Ohio Department of Natural Resources comply with a state law that orders the agency to inventory, evaluate, protect and designate underwater shipwreck locations. . Archaeologists and historians sar they need this information to conserve wrecks as well as provide information to divers and the general public. Sidescan sonar''produces images similar to aerial photography, but at an oblique angle. Geologists already use the sonar to study the lake's bottom. Distinguishing between sand, mud and rock provides insights into fishspawning areas, beach ~ro­ ston and mineral production. · "We come across things using the so11ar all the time. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I . • ... .. ,.•. : .. • ;1 i • .,; ,• AP photo In this photo provided by The Great Lakes Historical Society, a side scan image of the wreckage of the George Dunbar, which sank in is shown with a chart showing its location. Ohio waters of Lake Erie, still relatively unexplored, contain an estimated 600 wrecks. A team of state Geological Survey scientists conducted a pilot study of shipwrecks around Kelleys Island and the Bass Islands to the west using a tool called side-scan sonar. 0 We wonder if they're ships," Liebenthal said. The side-scan sonar is lowered into the water on a brace attached to the bow of the division's 25-foot research launch. It operates just below the surface by bouncing sound waves off the lake bottom. Images are produced as the boat is slowly piloted in a series of precise, calibrated runs over wreck areas. The sound echoes are recorded in shades of black and gray, depending on how retlective and hard a target is. Scientists look for the straight lines and angles that might indicate a hull or superstructure. Some images are more obvious than others. The western basin of the lake is fairly shallow, and the waters around the islands are· popular with recreational divers. Some wreck sites have been similarly scanned with sonar by private diving clubs. Still, Lake Erie remains almost totally unexplored. Ohio waters alone contain estimated 600 wrecks. "We're pretty far behind in terms of other Great Lake states," said Charles E. Herdendorf, a geologist and archaeological diver who served as a consultant on the study. "The Canadians are way ahead of us in mapping their shipwrecks and opening them up for diving." The islands area is particularly rich in wrecks, thanks in part to two shoals north of Kelleys Island. Herdendorf estimated that an as many as 50 wrecks might litter the lake bottom around the islands. "If ships got hit b~ storms, they could easily htt the shoals." said Constance Livchak, a Geological Survey scientist working on the project. And many did. Nineteen of the 25 wrecks in the study surround Kelleys, and etght of those went down on the rocks. Only the general locations of most shipwrecks are known. One purpose in searching them OIJt was to fix their exact positions, because wrecks can move with time and the elements. Ice, in particular, acts like a bulldozer. "The ice covering the lake cracks and grinds together, pushing up and down ... and then it scours the bottom," Liebenthal said. Five wrecks were recorded on Gull Island Shoal, but the sonar failed to find much of anything left. Around the islands, wreck sites can be close together. A ship's identity can be uncertain even when sonar reveals a vessel. For example, images recorded off the northwest shore of Kelleys show either the Oak Valley or the LB. Crocker. Sonar also can reveal why a ship went down. The C.H. Plummer, which burned at its dock in 1888, probably was lost to a boiler fire and not to the spontaneous combustion of tts cargo of lime, Herdendorf said. "Where the coal was stored is the only place in the shipwreck where the tire had burned completely through. The rest of the shipwreck was intact," he said. Carrie Sowden, a marine archaeologist with the Great Lakes Historical Society in Vermillion, said she plans to use the data to plan dives at the sites. Sowden said she wants to confirm wrecks as well as help create dive charts of the lost vessels. "We'll go out (with volunteers) and see if we can locate them. It could be a shipwreck, a pile of rocks or ballast. It could be anything," she said. "We can learn something about the ship, its construction and maybe why it sank." Sowden has dived at six wreck sites in the past two years, including the Dundee, a 200-foot schooner barge that went down in 1900 in a storm 14 miles off Cleveland. "It was under tow. The first thing that happens in bad weather is they cut the tow line. They lost control of it. The bar~e had no steering," she satd. However, the biggest mystery on the lake for Sowden is one that hasn't appeared on any sonar. In December 1909, the Marquette and Bessemer No. 2, a 300-foot fenry loaded with railroad cars full of coal, left Conneaut in a gale for Port Stahley. across the lake in Canada. The fenry was never heard from again. "A lot of people have tried to t1nd it over the years," Sowden said. Defendant in Boston marketing stunt videotaped police response, attorney says Bv DAVID WEBER .1\SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BOSTON - One of the men criminally charged after placing blinking cartoon advertisements around the city videotaped a police bomb squad removing one of the electronic . devices, but did not tell the officers the object was harmless. Surveillance cameras caught 27-year-old Peter Berdovsky videotaping officers removing what they thought was a possible bomb. I lis lawyer, Walter Prince, said Tuesday: "Mr. boats have become more fuel efficient. The fund had $250 million as of October. WASHINGTON - The At the same time, spending Bush administration wants to repair aging locks from the to impose a new user fee on 1930s on the Ohio, the commercial barges to help Mississippi and other rivers pay for the soaring cost of has increased dramatically. maintaining the nation's "At that rate, you are very river channels, including the quickly going to exhaust the Ohio River. trust fund," Woodley said. Barge operators say they "The question becomes, already pay steep taxes to 'What are you going to doT' keep the Mississippi River One option, Woodley said, and other waterways navi- is to tie new fees to how often gable. barges go through existing The proposal, included in locks. Any increase in barge President Bush's $2.9 tril- traffic would mean more lion budget proposal. does money in the trust fund. not specify how fees would The barge industry, fadng from PageA1 be assessed. rising costs of its own, is HWe' d like to explore user gearing up for a fight. fee concepts, but we don't "Operators have already attention into the project have a proposal that we're paid roughly $1 billion in that they should've." putting out yet," said John fuel taxes over the past 10 Strand has also told the Paul Woodley, the assistant years for this purpose," said village its firm stands to Army secretary who over- Anne Burns, ~ vice presi- lose $60,000 on the project sees the Army Corps of dent at American Waterways though village officials Engineers. "We want to hear Operators, a national trade said the company has no what the industry people and association for the tugboat, legal recourse to recoup the shippers have in mind.'' towboat and barge industry. that figure because those Barge operators now pay a tax of 20 cents per gallon on diesel fuel. with the H's easy to subscribe to the money going into a waterway trust fund . Half the_ c.ost The Daily Sentinel of replacing and repamng Sign up for home delivery the nation's massive system of locks and dams comes or a mail subscription from that trust fund. while go to the other half comes from www.mydailysentinel.com the Corps' general revenue. Sign up todav The problem. Woodley said. is that the trust lund has steadily decreased over the past decade as barge tow Bv SAM HANANEL The Daily Sentinel• Page~ Team uses sonar to fmd Lake Erie shipwrecks CAMBRIDGE- William R. Levacy, 63, of Kimbolton, died on Saturday, Feb. 3, 2007. He was born May 21, 1943, son of the late Everett and Bernice Vergie Kathilleen Bass Levacy. There will be no funeral and burial will be private. Arrangements are under the direction of Bundy-Law Funeral Home in Cambridge. THEY'RE I'' The Daily Sentinel Obituaries William R. Levacy '.'' r.••:'\ ·. \.\'',\'•' · ullers to the editor are welcome. Thn should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject tr) editing, must be sif!,ned, and include addrr·.u and telephone nwnba No unsigned lerters H•i/1 bf published. Lellen should be in good taste, addressing inue.1·, nul persr>rwlities. Leiters of thanks to organizmions and individtw/.1· >~"ill not b1· accepted for publication. toward civil liberties. r~li ­ bility in Islam ." He contingious freedoln and interfa ith ues: " Not every Muslim relations. Th e r rog ram 's female wanb to be Gloria repeated assoc iation of acts Stcinem or Pari s Hilton. But or te rrori" n witll Islam will nor do they wa nt a life that only se rve to im.:rease anti- starts with genital mutilation Kathryn Muslim prej udice in our and ends with an honor Lopez society.'' ~illin g at the hands of your They were nut random brother-. The overwhelming tenorists whu alla.: ked us on Sept. II and who wntin- majority of females m Cu ntinental battered done is particularly signiti- ue to go after our trnops and "omen's shelters ar~ ( ant not just because of the allies in Iraq touay. We rc<~ l­ life she 's saved but because ly need to talk about these ~ lu s l i m - which gives you: In his bonk 'ome sense or what women. it strikes at the heart of the things. dash of civili zations we are " Ameri ca Alone: The End in the Middle Ea>t might dn facing today. Consider again of the World as We Know 11 the y had an y women's that the fact that young It" I Reg nery. 2006). my col - shelters to go to. When half Nazanin Fatehi killed one or league Mark Steyn write., the population ,,f these sociher assailants is not what that reformin g Islam is kev eties is a potential source of put her in jail. The issue i' to winning the war on terror. dissent, we need to use it. " that Islamic law may hav~ It 's s om~thtn g th at non Without being partisan punished this innocent vic- Muslims l'an ' t r~;dl y do but nr even demonizing the tim anyway. That 's what we "all the free \1 orld " can Iranian government ··create Londilion .., th<It Nazanin Afshin-Jum shone need to examine . Instead, though, as a cul - inaease the likelihood of a bright light on a trementure, we give more attention Muslim rel\•rm. or ill an y dous problem we have to' to a ridiculous press release rutc do '"'t acti;cly impede grapple with . Blaming othfrom the Council on it." ers for supporting the same· American-blamic Relations ,-\ n cssc nti.tl part of thi s war you once did isn't going denouncing the popular life ~>;:J\' in g ~.: x ~rc i se is 10 to win this war. Facing hard· primetime-TV drama "24" su pport rea l wonJc,n's rights . for daring to pm1ray fi.:tion - Nan.:y P~lu s i may think she questions - harder than. al terrorists as Muslims. liberated hundreds of symbolic, albeit deeply, After the four-h()ur season American girls to dream of demoralizing, congressional premiere in January. CAIR one day hecoming Speaker resolutions - will . ( Kwlin·11 Lope ~ is tile ediwhined: "The raw emotion- or the U.S. House of al impa<:t of tktional scenes Representative s, but there ror of Nmio11 a l Re\'iew that include widespread are girls out there who arc 011line ( 11'11'1\'. IWiinllalredeath and destruction in reall y actually oppressed. rieH: cmn). She ccm be con -' America may adversell' Women;s rights are , Mark wctal at klopez @natimwl-' afTect the public's attitude write,, "the higgest vulnera- re t •it'H '. com. ) www. mydallysentlnel.com Deaths .,s,, ·'~: ,',.I •::~~t :. • · I 1\.,'\''\\\ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services At the end of January, Nazanin Fatehi was released from an Iranian prison. She had been there for almost two years for the "crime" of self-defense against wouldbe rapists. Nazanin, then 17, fatally stabbed one of the attackers. But I'm not sure that matters. The world should be outraged by what this girl went through. She should be a household name. Her guardian angel was a former Miss Canada (2003), Nannin Afshin-Jam. Afshin-Jam is a native of Iran - her family !led during the 1981 revolution, .her father having been victim of the Revolutionary Guard's tyranny. In Fatehi, AfshinJam very easily saw what could have been her fate and cesolved to help her. Afshin-Jam, an aspiring pop singer whose first record 's release has been delaved as she has worked on saving the life of this young Iranian Kurd, shows what a little star-power and a lot of determination can do. Self-absorbed celebrities should put their power to use . Instead of retlexively Bush-bashing. they could put their hearts into a cause and use their popularity to make a difference. What Afshin-Jam has Wednesday, February 7, 2007 Racine "WE VELIVER" Berdovsky didn't do anything inappropriate." Prince said Berdovsky had received a call that morning from a friend who told him there was a bomb threat at the Sullivan Square transit station in Boston. He said Berdovsky grabbed his camera and headed out to the scene, unaware it involved one of the electronic devices that he and Sean Stevens. 28. had hung as part of a guenilla advertising campaign for Turner Broadcasting, a division of Time Warner Inc. "That's what he does. He fees weren't in the initial contract. Despite differences with the engineering tirm, Hill said one of the main goals is to now utilize the new water system and sooner than later. ~!¥1 videotapes things. He's a videotape freelance artist. He got a call that there was a bomb threat near his house and he went to tape it," Prince said. "When he got there, he realized what was going on, and he went back to his apartment and called his employer, and they told him they would take care of it. That's not an inappropriate response." Stevens was with Berdovsky at the time, according to the Boston Herald. Stevens' attorney, Michael Rich, declined to comment. A spokeswoman for Attorney General Martha Coakley, who is prosecuting Berdovsky and Stevens on charges of placing a hoax device and disorderly conduct, also declined to comment. ~:iting the criminal case. Berdovsky and Stevens have pleaded not guilty. Their next court date is March 7. ~ . All that life has to offer. ~ = Call for a complimentary bearing consultation. DWIGHT ICENHOWER 740-594-6333 ulove Me Tender" February 10 8 pm Tickets On Sale Now! l-800-451-9806 . ' 499 R1chland An., Athens, OH 4570 l "' Classic Movie- Romance S1>nday, Feb. 11 • 2 pm Ballroom Dancing wiDr. Li ~egins Fe\J. 16 The Ariel-Dater Hall OH 7411-446-ARTS 12787) 428 Se<. Ave. Gallipolis. I I I I �PageA4 OPINION Nazanin Afihin-]am sfight for Muslim women srights The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 7, 2007 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 I www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congms shall make tiO laiV respecting an establishment of religior., or prohibiting the jree exerciu thereof; or abridgitrg the freedom of spucll, or of the press; or tile right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiotl the Govermnent jor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Feb. 7. the 38th day of 2007. There are 327 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History : On Feb. 7, 1812, author Charles Dickens was born in Portsmouth. England. On this date: In IRol. the general .:ounciluf the Ch1x:taw Indian nation adopted a resoll.uion dedaring allegian.:e with the South "in the event a penmment dissolution of the American Union takes place." In 1904, a tire began in Baltimore that raged for about 30 hours and destroyed more than 1.5fXl buildings. In 1906. Pu Yi, 'the last emperor of China, was born in Beijing. In 1936. President Franklin Roosevelt authorized a !lag fur the ofiice of the vice president. In 1943. the government announced the start of shoe rationing, limiting consumers to buying three pairs per per£On for the remainder or the vear. In 1964. The Beatles beg:m their tirst American tour as they arrived at New York's John F. Kennedy lntemational Airpot1. In 1984, space shuttle astronauts 13ruce McCandless the Se~:ond tmd Rubc11 L. Stewart went on the first untethered space walk. In 1999. Jordan 's King Hussein died of .:an~:er at age 63; he was succeeded by his eldest son, Abdullah . Ten years ago: The Air Force suspended all its !lights in restricted training areas on the East Coast after a pair of dose calls between National Guard jets and civilian airliners. Mindful of Russian President Boris Yeltsin's ailments, President Clinton agreed to shift their March summit meeting from "the United States to Helsinki. Finland. Five . years ago: Fom1er Enron chief executive Jetfrey Skilling insisted to skcpticalluwmakers that he knew of nothing improper about the complex web of partnerships that brought down the company. Authorities in Oklahoma captured the last of four escaped prison inmates from Texas who'd been on the run for more than a week. One year ago: 10.000 mourners, including four U.S. presidents, said.goodbye to Corena Scou King during a service in Lithonia, Ga. Abu Hamt.a al-Musn, a mdical Muslim cleric linked to 9/ll plotter Zacarias Moussaoui, was sentenced in London to seven years in prison for inciting followers to kill non- Muslims. Phoenix Coyotes assistant wach Rick Tocchet was charged with tinancing a nationwide gambling ring based out of NeY. Jersey. Today\ Birthdays: Country singer Wilma Lee Cooper is 86. Author Gay Talese is 75. Actor Miguel Ferrer ts 52. Reggae musician Brian Travers 1UB40) is 48. Actor James . Spader is 47. Country singer Garth Brooks is 45. Rock musician David Bryan (Bon Jovi) is 45 . Comediun Eddie Izzard is 45. Actor-comedian Chris Rock is 42. Actor Jason Gedrick is 40. Actor Ashton Kut~:her is 29. Actress Tina Majorino is 22. Thought for Today : ''The time on either side of 'now' stands fast.'' - Maxine Kumin. American poet . • Correction Policy Our main ·concern in all stories is 10 be accurate . ll you know of an error in a story, c-.allthe newsroom at [7 40) 992-2t56. Our main number is (740) !lll2-2156. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published . every afternoon. Monday th rough Fr1da y, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, O h1 o Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohto Newsp aper Association Poatmaster: Send address correcuons to The Datly Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. E:~~ t 14 Reporter: Beth Sergenl. Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ex t. 15 OUtside Sales: Brenda Da VIs. Ext 16 Class/Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext I 0 . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·mail: news@mydallysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '123.24 Daily so• Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Subscrrl:Jefs should remit in ~ance direct to the Dally Senunel. No subSCrip ti on by mail penniUed tn areas where home carrie' service is a'Jailable. . Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t 3 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs 13 Week s 26Weeks 52 Weaks SURGIN6 Cou~ty !53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 Bv MIKE LAFFERTY Goldie Mills ASSOCIATED PRESS LAKE WALES, Fla. - Goldie Mills of Lake Wales Fla., died Saturday, Feb. 3, 2007, at her residence, fro~ cancer. She was 81 . Born July 3, 1925 in Logan, W.Va., she moved to Lake Wales from Syracuse in 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of the Golfview Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband Homer Mills in 1993 . · ' Survivors include her daughters. Sheila Royal and Annette McGhee. both of Lake Wales; sons, Homer and Randy . Mills, both of PotJ!eroy ; sisters : Elestine McDamels. of Man, W.Va ., Joste Browning of Pomeroy, and Geraldtne Kames and Velva Amburgey, both ·of Lakt! Wales; 12 grandchtldren ; 14 great grandchildren and a great-great grandchild . Services wi~l be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2007 , at Marton Nelson Funeral Home in Lake Wales, with Rev. Jim Furno officiating . Burial will be in Lake Wales Cemetery. · Condolences may be sent to www.marionnelsonfuneralhome.com. Martha McPhail SYRACUSE - Martha Corson McPhail, 66. of Syracuse, died Monday. Feb . 5, 2007, ai Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born Feb. 8, 1940, in Morgantown, W.Va., to the late Roland and Evelyn Bomboy Corson. She was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church and a member of the sorority Beta Sigma Phi. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband: Hugh McPhail, Syracuse; her children: Hugh "Corey" (Sara) McPhail of West Closter, Douglas "Scott" (Joyce) McPhail of Powell, Heather Farley of Syracuse; grandchildren: Tristan, Bailey, Marissa, Lindsay, and Bryson; and a brother, George Corson of Denver, Colo. Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 8, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with the Pastor Robert Gibson ofticiating . Burial will follow at the Gilmore Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home . Memorial contributions may be made to the St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Local Briefs BACK! Marriage seminar POMEROY - Mt. Hermon Uniteu Brethren Church, 36411 Wickham Road, Pomeroy, will host "A Day for Couples," a marriage enrichment seminar with Jeff and Joan Sherlock, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Free lunch and child care will be provided. Information is available by calling Pastor Peter Martindale at 985-4220 or 985-9837. Lodge meets • RACINE- Pomeroy-Racine Lodge #164, F&AM, will hold a special meeting and annual inspection in the Fellowcraft degree Friday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Racine United Methodist Church, and inspection at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge . ·- . ~ \ \ ', ·.....-·~'·,··:. ~· ---. ~ ,... ~ , , \ ., . ·' ' ' · .~ ··· :... ~ ;.. '· ' . ~ · \, ;.:-. . • ••• .... _ ......,_ . ~ ' I • •• • !If A wail on two cities There was a charge for $29.32 from a company I didn't recognize (FFCo) on my charge-card bill. What is FFCo? I called the billing department where a Roger Smith ans.wered the phone . Ah, yes, FFCo, the Flimflam Co. They own a chain of seafood restaurants · and they manufacture fiberoptic cable. Did I buy any fiber-optic cable on Tuesday the 14th at the Fish Hut by any chance? It did have the orange roughy at the Fish Hut on the 14\h. . l' m sure this coiild he settled with a phone call. There was something with the wuy he said "sir" !hat gave away the fact that Roger was half a world awuy in India. Hi s accent was perfect. you'd have to really pay attention to know that he was in the Silicon Valley of India, Bangalore, home to many of the highest of the high-lech companies in the world. Of cou rse, I mean Bengalooru. It turns out. the very day I spoke to Roger Smith. Jim Mullen Bangalore officially changed its name to Bengalooru. If Bengalooru is the name of the town. how did it become Bangalore in the first place'' No douht some Brit during the Colonial day ' couldn 't wrap his tongue around Bengalooru and wrote down "Bangalore" in a note to the East India Co. There seems to be a wave of name-changing going on around the world . Madras changed its name. too. It is now known as Chennai . Remember that fad for " bleeding" Madras shim in the emly '60s'! It was the height of preppy fashion . I guess we were really wearing bleeding Chennai . The President of China visited Mumbai a few molllhs ago to talk trade und inv~stm e lll ... Mumh<li '' Where the heck .is Mumbai'' Oh. yeah it used to be Bombay. Didn't you get the memo'! I know this name chang in g ., nothing new Is tanbLJ 1/C onstanti nople . Len i ngra\l/S t. Petersburg. Cape Canaverai/C1pe Kennedy/Cape Canaveral, Ceylon/Sri Lanka. S i am/Thlliland . Rhod e sia/Zimb a bwe . Olwiously. people who live in a place h;l\ e the right to name it anything they want. What I don't understund is why we are so selccliv L:. If it's a big cult mal mis- take to call Bejing Pe~ing. why is it OK for English speakers to call it Rome when the Italians .:all it Romu ? Wh y do we say Florence wh en they "'Y Firence·' Don't the Italians deserve as much courte... y as th e Chine, c·' 1f it' ' wrong tu call Zimh.l b\\·e Rhodes ia. why is it OK for Engli sh speakers to ~all ·· Par~ee'' Paris? For year' I've r~ad that English speakers call forti " fied wine sherry 'because it comes from the town of Jerez in Spain . Huh? What am I missing? How do you get sherry from Jerez? Why can 't we say Jerez? More importantly, how did we get Spain from Espana? Are we all too dumb to say Espana') Is it really that hard? " And why do 1 have to call India to find out that the FFCn i' the Fish Hut? Why don' t they just call it the Fish l-lut on the bill'l Why don ' t we call things what they are:·· " 1 uon ' t know. sir. I don't know why they call it orange roughy / · either. Here we call that fish a slimehcad ." "Your name 's not Roger Smith. is it''" "No. sir. You .:auld never pronounce my real · name Thank 'you. have a nice L1ay. " (}i111 M11llm is the awhor of' " It li1kn " Villcrge Idiot: c,.,,,,fimting th<' Simple Li fe'' wul . . Ba by !i First Tl llloo. " )t ,u n ut reach him at jun_mulle'l (g) m.n ra_\~(·om .) Bush administration plans user fees to keep rivers navigable COLUMBUS The George Dunbar left Cleveland at 6 p.m. on June 29 , 1902, bound for Alpena, Mich . Loaded with coal , the 136-foot ship rode low in the water as it steamed northwest into rough Lake Erie weather, her boilers running full steam. By nightfall, the Dunbar struggled pa st Kelley s Island, the wind and waves pulling at her seams. In the darkness, the ship began to take on more water than her crew could pump out. To lessen the strain, the Dunbar's skipper turned his ship into the wind. But she alreatly was lost. At 4 a.m., her hull split. The skipper, his wife and daughter escaped the Dunbar, but seven crew members were lost to Erie, which has claimed an estimated 2,000 ships . The Dunbar has survived more than a century of summer squalls, November gales and winter ice, and the shipwreck remains preserved 45 feet below the surface. just over the international line in Canadian waters. In 2003, Dale Liebenthal cruised over the wreck and" took a ghostly picture of the ship, still heavy with coal, revealing her stern. bow and bulwarks. Her smokestack lies broken, about 40 feet off the port stern. Liebenthal led a team of state Geological Sttrve:; scientists in a pilot study using a tool called side-scan sonar to produce images of 25 shipwrecks around Kelleys Island and the Bass Islands to the west. Their work, just recently published because of budget cuts, helps the Ohio Department of Natural Resources comply with a state law that orders the agency to inventory, evaluate, protect and designate underwater shipwreck locations. . Archaeologists and historians sar they need this information to conserve wrecks as well as provide information to divers and the general public. Sidescan sonar''produces images similar to aerial photography, but at an oblique angle. Geologists already use the sonar to study the lake's bottom. Distinguishing between sand, mud and rock provides insights into fishspawning areas, beach ~ro­ ston and mineral production. · "We come across things using the so11ar all the time. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I . • ... .. ,.•. : .. • ;1 i • .,; ,• AP photo In this photo provided by The Great Lakes Historical Society, a side scan image of the wreckage of the George Dunbar, which sank in is shown with a chart showing its location. Ohio waters of Lake Erie, still relatively unexplored, contain an estimated 600 wrecks. A team of state Geological Survey scientists conducted a pilot study of shipwrecks around Kelleys Island and the Bass Islands to the west using a tool called side-scan sonar. 0 We wonder if they're ships," Liebenthal said. The side-scan sonar is lowered into the water on a brace attached to the bow of the division's 25-foot research launch. It operates just below the surface by bouncing sound waves off the lake bottom. Images are produced as the boat is slowly piloted in a series of precise, calibrated runs over wreck areas. The sound echoes are recorded in shades of black and gray, depending on how retlective and hard a target is. Scientists look for the straight lines and angles that might indicate a hull or superstructure. Some images are more obvious than others. The western basin of the lake is fairly shallow, and the waters around the islands are· popular with recreational divers. Some wreck sites have been similarly scanned with sonar by private diving clubs. Still, Lake Erie remains almost totally unexplored. Ohio waters alone contain estimated 600 wrecks. "We're pretty far behind in terms of other Great Lake states," said Charles E. Herdendorf, a geologist and archaeological diver who served as a consultant on the study. "The Canadians are way ahead of us in mapping their shipwrecks and opening them up for diving." The islands area is particularly rich in wrecks, thanks in part to two shoals north of Kelleys Island. Herdendorf estimated that an as many as 50 wrecks might litter the lake bottom around the islands. "If ships got hit b~ storms, they could easily htt the shoals." said Constance Livchak, a Geological Survey scientist working on the project. And many did. Nineteen of the 25 wrecks in the study surround Kelleys, and etght of those went down on the rocks. Only the general locations of most shipwrecks are known. One purpose in searching them OIJt was to fix their exact positions, because wrecks can move with time and the elements. Ice, in particular, acts like a bulldozer. "The ice covering the lake cracks and grinds together, pushing up and down ... and then it scours the bottom," Liebenthal said. Five wrecks were recorded on Gull Island Shoal, but the sonar failed to find much of anything left. Around the islands, wreck sites can be close together. A ship's identity can be uncertain even when sonar reveals a vessel. For example, images recorded off the northwest shore of Kelleys show either the Oak Valley or the LB. Crocker. Sonar also can reveal why a ship went down. The C.H. Plummer, which burned at its dock in 1888, probably was lost to a boiler fire and not to the spontaneous combustion of tts cargo of lime, Herdendorf said. "Where the coal was stored is the only place in the shipwreck where the tire had burned completely through. The rest of the shipwreck was intact," he said. Carrie Sowden, a marine archaeologist with the Great Lakes Historical Society in Vermillion, said she plans to use the data to plan dives at the sites. Sowden said she wants to confirm wrecks as well as help create dive charts of the lost vessels. "We'll go out (with volunteers) and see if we can locate them. It could be a shipwreck, a pile of rocks or ballast. It could be anything," she said. "We can learn something about the ship, its construction and maybe why it sank." Sowden has dived at six wreck sites in the past two years, including the Dundee, a 200-foot schooner barge that went down in 1900 in a storm 14 miles off Cleveland. "It was under tow. The first thing that happens in bad weather is they cut the tow line. They lost control of it. The bar~e had no steering," she satd. However, the biggest mystery on the lake for Sowden is one that hasn't appeared on any sonar. In December 1909, the Marquette and Bessemer No. 2, a 300-foot fenry loaded with railroad cars full of coal, left Conneaut in a gale for Port Stahley. across the lake in Canada. The fenry was never heard from again. "A lot of people have tried to t1nd it over the years," Sowden said. Defendant in Boston marketing stunt videotaped police response, attorney says Bv DAVID WEBER .1\SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BOSTON - One of the men criminally charged after placing blinking cartoon advertisements around the city videotaped a police bomb squad removing one of the electronic . devices, but did not tell the officers the object was harmless. Surveillance cameras caught 27-year-old Peter Berdovsky videotaping officers removing what they thought was a possible bomb. I lis lawyer, Walter Prince, said Tuesday: "Mr. boats have become more fuel efficient. The fund had $250 million as of October. WASHINGTON - The At the same time, spending Bush administration wants to repair aging locks from the to impose a new user fee on 1930s on the Ohio, the commercial barges to help Mississippi and other rivers pay for the soaring cost of has increased dramatically. maintaining the nation's "At that rate, you are very river channels, including the quickly going to exhaust the Ohio River. trust fund," Woodley said. Barge operators say they "The question becomes, already pay steep taxes to 'What are you going to doT' keep the Mississippi River One option, Woodley said, and other waterways navi- is to tie new fees to how often gable. barges go through existing The proposal, included in locks. Any increase in barge President Bush's $2.9 tril- traffic would mean more lion budget proposal. does money in the trust fund. not specify how fees would The barge industry, fadng from PageA1 be assessed. rising costs of its own, is HWe' d like to explore user gearing up for a fight. fee concepts, but we don't "Operators have already attention into the project have a proposal that we're paid roughly $1 billion in that they should've." putting out yet," said John fuel taxes over the past 10 Strand has also told the Paul Woodley, the assistant years for this purpose," said village its firm stands to Army secretary who over- Anne Burns, ~ vice presi- lose $60,000 on the project sees the Army Corps of dent at American Waterways though village officials Engineers. "We want to hear Operators, a national trade said the company has no what the industry people and association for the tugboat, legal recourse to recoup the shippers have in mind.'' towboat and barge industry. that figure because those Barge operators now pay a tax of 20 cents per gallon on diesel fuel. with the H's easy to subscribe to the money going into a waterway trust fund . Half the_ c.ost The Daily Sentinel of replacing and repamng Sign up for home delivery the nation's massive system of locks and dams comes or a mail subscription from that trust fund. while go to the other half comes from www.mydailysentinel.com the Corps' general revenue. Sign up todav The problem. Woodley said. is that the trust lund has steadily decreased over the past decade as barge tow Bv SAM HANANEL The Daily Sentinel• Page~ Team uses sonar to fmd Lake Erie shipwrecks CAMBRIDGE- William R. Levacy, 63, of Kimbolton, died on Saturday, Feb. 3, 2007. He was born May 21, 1943, son of the late Everett and Bernice Vergie Kathilleen Bass Levacy. There will be no funeral and burial will be private. Arrangements are under the direction of Bundy-Law Funeral Home in Cambridge. THEY'RE I'' The Daily Sentinel Obituaries William R. Levacy '.'' r.••:'\ ·. \.\'',\'•' · ullers to the editor are welcome. Thn should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject tr) editing, must be sif!,ned, and include addrr·.u and telephone nwnba No unsigned lerters H•i/1 bf published. Lellen should be in good taste, addressing inue.1·, nul persr>rwlities. Leiters of thanks to organizmions and individtw/.1· >~"ill not b1· accepted for publication. toward civil liberties. r~li ­ bility in Islam ." He contingious freedoln and interfa ith ues: " Not every Muslim relations. Th e r rog ram 's female wanb to be Gloria repeated assoc iation of acts Stcinem or Pari s Hilton. But or te rrori" n witll Islam will nor do they wa nt a life that only se rve to im.:rease anti- starts with genital mutilation Kathryn Muslim prej udice in our and ends with an honor Lopez society.'' ~illin g at the hands of your They were nut random brother-. The overwhelming tenorists whu alla.: ked us on Sept. II and who wntin- majority of females m Cu ntinental battered done is particularly signiti- ue to go after our trnops and "omen's shelters ar~ ( ant not just because of the allies in Iraq touay. We rc<~ l­ life she 's saved but because ly need to talk about these ~ lu s l i m - which gives you: In his bonk 'ome sense or what women. it strikes at the heart of the things. dash of civili zations we are " Ameri ca Alone: The End in the Middle Ea>t might dn facing today. Consider again of the World as We Know 11 the y had an y women's that the fact that young It" I Reg nery. 2006). my col - shelters to go to. When half Nazanin Fatehi killed one or league Mark Steyn write., the population ,,f these sociher assailants is not what that reformin g Islam is kev eties is a potential source of put her in jail. The issue i' to winning the war on terror. dissent, we need to use it. " that Islamic law may hav~ It 's s om~thtn g th at non Without being partisan punished this innocent vic- Muslims l'an ' t r~;dl y do but nr even demonizing the tim anyway. That 's what we "all the free \1 orld " can Iranian government ··create Londilion .., th<It Nazanin Afshin-Jum shone need to examine . Instead, though, as a cul - inaease the likelihood of a bright light on a trementure, we give more attention Muslim rel\•rm. or ill an y dous problem we have to' to a ridiculous press release rutc do '"'t acti;cly impede grapple with . Blaming othfrom the Council on it." ers for supporting the same· American-blamic Relations ,-\ n cssc nti.tl part of thi s war you once did isn't going denouncing the popular life ~>;:J\' in g ~.: x ~rc i se is 10 to win this war. Facing hard· primetime-TV drama "24" su pport rea l wonJc,n's rights . for daring to pm1ray fi.:tion - Nan.:y P~lu s i may think she questions - harder than. al terrorists as Muslims. liberated hundreds of symbolic, albeit deeply, After the four-h()ur season American girls to dream of demoralizing, congressional premiere in January. CAIR one day hecoming Speaker resolutions - will . ( Kwlin·11 Lope ~ is tile ediwhined: "The raw emotion- or the U.S. House of al impa<:t of tktional scenes Representative s, but there ror of Nmio11 a l Re\'iew that include widespread are girls out there who arc 011line ( 11'11'1\'. IWiinllalredeath and destruction in reall y actually oppressed. rieH: cmn). She ccm be con -' America may adversell' Women;s rights are , Mark wctal at klopez @natimwl-' afTect the public's attitude write,, "the higgest vulnera- re t •it'H '. com. ) www. mydallysentlnel.com Deaths .,s,, ·'~: ,',.I •::~~t :. • · I 1\.,'\''\\\ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services At the end of January, Nazanin Fatehi was released from an Iranian prison. She had been there for almost two years for the "crime" of self-defense against wouldbe rapists. Nazanin, then 17, fatally stabbed one of the attackers. But I'm not sure that matters. The world should be outraged by what this girl went through. She should be a household name. Her guardian angel was a former Miss Canada (2003), Nannin Afshin-Jam. Afshin-Jam is a native of Iran - her family !led during the 1981 revolution, .her father having been victim of the Revolutionary Guard's tyranny. In Fatehi, AfshinJam very easily saw what could have been her fate and cesolved to help her. Afshin-Jam, an aspiring pop singer whose first record 's release has been delaved as she has worked on saving the life of this young Iranian Kurd, shows what a little star-power and a lot of determination can do. Self-absorbed celebrities should put their power to use . Instead of retlexively Bush-bashing. they could put their hearts into a cause and use their popularity to make a difference. What Afshin-Jam has Wednesday, February 7, 2007 Racine "WE VELIVER" Berdovsky didn't do anything inappropriate." Prince said Berdovsky had received a call that morning from a friend who told him there was a bomb threat at the Sullivan Square transit station in Boston. He said Berdovsky grabbed his camera and headed out to the scene, unaware it involved one of the electronic devices that he and Sean Stevens. 28. had hung as part of a guenilla advertising campaign for Turner Broadcasting, a division of Time Warner Inc. "That's what he does. He fees weren't in the initial contract. Despite differences with the engineering tirm, Hill said one of the main goals is to now utilize the new water system and sooner than later. ~!¥1 videotapes things. He's a videotape freelance artist. He got a call that there was a bomb threat near his house and he went to tape it," Prince said. "When he got there, he realized what was going on, and he went back to his apartment and called his employer, and they told him they would take care of it. That's not an inappropriate response." Stevens was with Berdovsky at the time, according to the Boston Herald. Stevens' attorney, Michael Rich, declined to comment. A spokeswoman for Attorney General Martha Coakley, who is prosecuting Berdovsky and Stevens on charges of placing a hoax device and disorderly conduct, also declined to comment. ~:iting the criminal case. Berdovsky and Stevens have pleaded not guilty. Their next court date is March 7. ~ . All that life has to offer. ~ = Call for a complimentary bearing consultation. DWIGHT ICENHOWER 740-594-6333 ulove Me Tender" February 10 8 pm Tickets On Sale Now! l-800-451-9806 . ' 499 R1chland An., Athens, OH 4570 l "' Classic Movie- Romance S1>nday, Feb. 11 • 2 pm Ballroom Dancing wiDr. Li ~egins Fe\J. 16 The Ariel-Dater Hall OH 7411-446-ARTS 12787) 428 Se<. Ave. Gallipolis. I I I I �The Daily Sentinel ho•radat ATHENS - Pomeroy resident Taylor Russell was recqgnized for her M;masseh Cutler Scholarship at the Ohio University Founders Day Celebration on Feb. 2. The Cutler Scholarship Prog ram, founded in 1995. provides students with tuition, room and board, and stipends for summer travel and structured programs. It is renewable for up to four years. Recipie nt s are chosen based on an extensive set of criteripn including, academic standing, leadership potential , physical vigor. personal integrit y and extracurricular ac hievements. The program is modeled after the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford and the Morehead Scholarship at the of North University PageA6 OHIO· ~ednesday,February7,2007 Local Weather Founders Ohio University's rit·h histoCarolina-Chapel Hill. "Thi s day gives us an ry and acknowledges current opportunity to recogni ze the individual contributions thai htghesl achieve ments of our make it an outstanding acadfa culty and students," emic institution lhal looks Provost Kathy Krendl says. ahead to a vi brant future. '' And it lets us give all Th~ day alS<• featured H update on where we a r~ in po s t ~r pre .,~ nt ati o n tied to term s of our goals and the Vision OHIO academic objecti ves related to .the plan as well as an evening academic plan." lecture by the winner of this Distingui shed The Founders Day cele- year 's bration observes and honors Professor Award. Prep notebook, Page 86 Today's Forecast Forecast for Wedneld1y, Fell. 7 ctty/Aeglon High I Low temps te· <r PQMER()( - . Minefield• 1eams from Ga~ and Youno-town• t6• 13' ~ Clnclnn811 • 2Q• t9• ~ ~- ~ :r-1.17 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 49.87 6 ''''' Showers r:=;·~ Flurnas ~~ ~ ~ Ram ~ W .:.:. Snow kle ~ •• • • • Federal Hocking at Southern, 6:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Logan, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6'30 p.m Ea&tern at Waterford, 6:30p.m. Buffalo at South GaiUa, 6 p.m. Rock Hill 81 AiWlr Valley, 6 p.m OVCS at Grace. 7:30p.m. Weather UI'IOergmu'ld • A~ Wednesday ... Mo s tly cloudy in the morning ... Then becoming mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 20s . West winds I0 to 15 mph. Wednesday night ... AP photo Barbara Dale says she is free of smoking while standing outside the city office building she Partly cloudy. Cold with works in, Monday, in Cincinnati. Dale successfully quit smoking using the quit smoking lows around 6 above. West winds 5 to 10 mph. lines sponsored by the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation. Thursday .•. Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower low-up calls. more people quilling. University of California al 20s. West winds 5 to I0 "Our counselors spend experts say. San Francisco. about half an hour on the "Smoking is a semiconHe predicted a health ben- mph. . phone, per call," said scious activity. nol some- efit thai will become eviThursday nlght ••• Mostly William Alstetter. thing people think much dent within six months of cloudy with a 30 percent spokesman for National about When you have to go enforcement of Ohio's ban, chance of snow. Cold with Jewish. ''They help identify outside to smoke, it takes a which took effect Dec.7. lows around I0 above. Weol the triggers thai make peo- conscious decision," said "Expect a big, immediate winds 5 to 10 mph. ple smoke ... and talk cop· Dr. Stanton Glantz, profes- drop in heart auacks," Frlday... Partly sunny. A 1ng strategy. There's a lot of sor of cardiology at the Glantz said. chance of snow in the mornpersonal contact; a number of our counselors are former smokers." Ohio's quit line has helped more than 15,000 people slop smoking, Renner said, and 25 percent of people do not return to smoking a year after they ............. quit - about 36 percent if treatment incorporales use of the nicotine patch. Experti . say \II~ .fllll.l for people who try 10 quit cold turkey is about 3 percent. Renner said the goal of the new triage operation will be determine whether some form of face-to-face consultation might be more effective or convenient for a particular smoker than working with a counselor by phone . "There are now more exsmokers in the United SIHtes than current smokers. and in the past two decades we've made a lot of headway in helping smokers quit," said Dr. Sleven Schroeder, director of the Smoking Cessation Leadership Center in San Francisco. Schroeder estimates lhe number of smokers at 44.5 million, and the number of ex-smokers al 50 million. Clean-air laws, the rising cost of cigarettes and a cultural swing thai stigmatized lhe tobacco habit have helped people quit, he said. "Our call volume has gone through the roof since the smoking ban was approved," said Natalie Palmatory, spokeswoman al Norlhlich, the Columbus public relations office thai handles ad campaigns for lhe Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation. Smoking bans lead to ing. High s in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Friday night through Saturday night... Partly cloudy. Lows around I0 above . Highs in the mid 20s. Sunday and Sunday night... Moslly clear. Highs in the upper 20s. Lows around I0 above. Monday•.• Mostly sunny. Highs around 30. Monday nlght •.• Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows 15 to 20. Thesday... Partly sunny. A chance uf snow in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 30s. Chance of snow 40 percent 700 W. Main Street Pomeroy 992·2891 Motorola Prepaid Wirless $ GlriiBIIkotball aves 81 Grace, 6:15p.m. 99 each $ 99 Trash Can Variety Pack $ 97 Girt• Bakatt.ll SEOAL Champ100ships (at Jackson). TBA Point Pleasant at River Valley, 6 p.m. WrnUing Meigs, TVC League Championship. TBA Meigs seventh grade boys advance in tournament RACINE - The Meigs seventh grade boys basketball team defeated Symmes Valley 46-33 in a semifinal contest of a tournament held at Southern High School. Meigs outscored the Vikings 11 -0 in the fourth quarter lo break open a close game . Leading the defensive effort · in . the fourth were Austin King. Nathan Rothgeb, Colton Stewart and Cole Turner. Scoring for Meigs were Ryan Taylor with 17 points, Jesse Smith with nine, Nathan Roberts eight , Steven Mahr seven, Jeffrey Roush and Dijaun Robinson two, and Cody Manox hit a free throw. Meigs improved to 11-3 and will face South Gallia in the title game. Meigs also defeated River Valley 44-39 in the first round. Roberts had I), Taylor and Manox nine each. Jesse Smith eight. Roush three and Robinson two. Boy• Stondlngo Tampico Punch Sugardale Shank Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)27.91 Ohio V.lley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)-25.40 BIT (NYSE) - 42.83 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 28.87 .,_k:o (NYSE) - 84.38 Premier (NASDAQ) - 111.21 Roekweii(NYSE) --62.42 Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) 15.74 Royal Dutch Shell - 88.33 Sears Holdln& (NASDAQ)178.05 W~art (NYSE) - 48.58 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 33.22 worthlncton I NYSF.) - 19.08 Dally atock reporto are the 4 p.m. ET closlllfl quot" ol transactions for Feb. 8, 2007, provi- by Edward Joneo ftnanc:lat advisors loaac Millo In GaiNpotls at ( 740) 441·9441, Trent A0111h In Pomeroy at ( 740) 992-3875, and Leoley Marrero In Point Pleaoant at ( 304) 8740174. Member StPC. Ham Portions 98¢ lb. p;g~... .$ Pasta Sauce &pack 6.75oz btls Good Thru Saturday, Feb. 10, 2007 • We reserve the to limit COLUMBUS (AP) - Michigan's offense. Mike Conley Jr. scored a Conley and Oden were career-high 23 points and teammates at Lawrence Greg Oden created havoc at North Hi~h School in the defensive end lo lead Indianapolis, guiding the No. 3 Ohio State past school to slate champiMichigan 76-63 on Tuesday onships their last three seanight . sons before enrolling Conley was a constant for together at Ohto State. the Buckeyes (21·3, 9- 1 Big . Courtney Stms h~d 17 Ten) as Oden ballled foul pomts and Dton .Hams and trouble and sal out R 1/2 Ekpe Udoh 14 ap1ece tor the minutes of lhe second half. Wolvermes 0 6· 8·.4· 5 ), who . . . have lost four strmghl. The freshman pomt guard Ohio State's fans pointed htt 9-of-12 .shots from the at Michigan's bench and field, mcludmg two 3-potnl- chanted "N-1-T! N-1-T!" in ers, and made all three of h1s the final minute. foul shots. He also had .stx A snowstorm thai dumped asststs, one .steal a~d JUSI . up 10 ) inches of snow on one turnover m 38 mmutes. the Columbus area brought Oden added 15 pomts. traffic to a standstill and eight rebounds at~d six delayed the arrival of the blocked shots, tn addmon to officials. An Ohio State oftiallering the traject~ry. of cial said they normally numerous other shots ms1de. arrive 90 minutes before a Jamar Buller added II game but two of the three point s for Ohio Stale, which game officials did tiol gel to has won its last eight games the arena until 15 minutes overall and its last 23 home before the tip. games. A capacity crowd was The Buckeyes blocked 14 expected, but the arena shots in the game, putting a serious damper on Please IH OSU, B6 '' t's TVC ALL . Federal Hocking . . ... 7·0 .. 14·2 Miller . . . . .. .... .. 5·2 .. 11 ·4 Waterford ... 4·3 ... 9·6 Southern . . . .3-4 .. .5·12 Eastern Trimble . CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James and the Cavaliers want to run, run, run. Coach Mike Brown isn't ready to let his team loose. With their offense sputtering during a rough patch in an Lip-and -down season, some of the Cavaliers, most prominenlly James , are questionin~ the club's defense-onenled philosophy. Jame s. whose scoring average is down five points from last season, believes the Cavs would be bener off playing at a faster pace, · pu~hing the ball up the floor to quicken the game's tempo, and, to score more points. Larry Hughe s has the same opinion. as do other Cleveland players. That contradicts Brown's AP photo offensive style: a deliberate, Ohio State's Greg Oden. center. pulls down a rebOunc half-court flow of screens between Michigan's Courtney Sims, left, and Reed Baker durPlease see Cavs. Bl ing the first half of a basketball game Tuesday in Columbus. earn ort" Introducing the Family Medicine Office Staff of Nancy B. Lares, MD & Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD Hooking . . .1·6 .. . 1-15 . . .. 1·6 .. .2·13 OhiO TVC Vinton County Alexander Belpre Nei-Vork .. Wellston . . Meigs . .. 8·0 .5·2 .4·3 .. ALL 16·0 10·5 .9·6 .7-6 " .J.4 " .. 2·5 . ' .3·13 .3· 13 " " " .. 06 Putting The Patient First O!rla Standing• medical office left, and Tri-Vallay Conference Hocking TVC ALL .. 7·0 .. .15·2 .......... .5·3 11 ·7 Eastern 8·10 F&d.eral Hocking . . . ... 5·3 . .. 3-5 7· 11 Trimbkl 4·13 .......... 2·6 Miller Southern .. . . .1-6 . .6· 11 Ohio TVC ·49 26oz jar Alexander . . ... Vinton County Nels-York .. Meigs . . . . . . . . . . . Welliiton .. .. ALL .9-0 . .. 17·2 .6·2 .. 14-3 ,5·3 ... 15·3 .3-6 . .. 9-10 1·7 . .. tH2 .. 1·7 ... 1-16 B&lpre CoNTAcrUs OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·1 1.111.) 1-740..446-2342 ext. 33 8oz Fu- 1·74()..446-3008 E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinel.com pkg Sll.Ql'!oJ>tofl Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 • • • • Adult & pediatric medicine Women's health care Minor office procedures Sports physicals bShermanO mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740} 446-2342, ext 23 lcrumOmydail'yregister.com 7.3-11oz pkg Piease see Haranc. Bl Cavs urge coach to let them run No. 3 Buckeyes take down Michigan, 76-63 " Fish Stick MeaL Chicken Fried Chicken Meal or Beef Enchilada & Tamale Combo Meal Banquet Frozen Meals Pnces tion by coming lo me with thi s type of deal before I was a free agent ," said Harang, who could earn $47.25 milli on to $48.5 million over fi ve years if the 20 II option is exerci sed. General manager Wayne Kri vs ky talked to agents Sam and Seth Levinson about an ex tension last summer. but the y were far apart in years and money. ·'We kind of had a stalemale." Kri vsk y said . "We both agreed we were too far apart . We decided 10 rekindl e tho se talks once the numbers were filed for arbi- Waterford K~~ft Cheese $ 79 Cubes CINCINNATI - Ri ghthander Aaron Harang avoided arbitration by agreeing to a $36.5 million, four-year contract Tuesday that made him the Cincinnati Reds· highest-paid pitcher. Harang emerged as one of the NL's top starters last sea· son despite pitching· in a ballpark thai is one of the most homer-friendly in the major leagues. He tied for the league lead with 16 wins and led the NL with 216 APphoto strikeouts and six complete Cincinnati Reds pitcher Aaron Harang, left, shakes hands with Reds owner Bob Castellini at games. "They showed me dedicaa news conference Tuesday in Cincinnati. The Reds signed Harang to a four year contract. -n-:J·VIIIey Conference Plastic 32 Cial. each BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday'• IIIDIU PREP BASKETBAU TracFone Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 45.05 (NASDAQ)- 83.06 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 89.39 Bi& Lota (NYSE)- 28.80 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 33.94 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 70.00 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)41.78 . Cllamptnn (NASDAQ)- 9.24 Charm In& Shops (NASDAQ) 13.30 City Holdtllfl (NASDAQ)- 40.82 Collins (NYSE)- 89.&9 Dollar General (NYSE) -17.00 DuPont (NYSE) - 50.81 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.02 a.t•'letl (NYIE) - 80.45 I o.n.noi 'Eiectrlc (NYSE)' 38.31 . -,.oa.tdlon ( NYSE) j 89.91 Jl' Morpn (NYSE) - 51.00 K...... (NYSE)- 25.72 Limited Brands ( NYSE) - Fridly'a Qlll'fll Boy1811ketboll 02007 Cloo1~ ~ Meigs IXU!Iies. Tbundly'a aamta Qlrta BuQtball Fairland at Rilt'Eir Valley. 6 p.m Trimble at Southern. 6 p.m. Meigs at Alexander. 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern. 6 p.m. Soum Gallia at Teays Valley, 6 p.m ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT ER P•"'v Harang gets 4-year deal from Cincinnati up;:orrWlg college Wtdnttdly'a MOll' Bor• a..kt!tball Atver Valley v&. Gallia Academy (a! RIO Grande), 5 p.m Olrta Balll:etbllll lron)on at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. • Wreatlinu Ri~o~er Valley a1 Fairtand, 6 p.m. w 1o· t:.__::) Cloudy " tdwdullt of ana hl(.fl &d'lool wra.ty lpOI'bnQ 8llef'lls II'WOiw'lg 1 6 VVednesday,February7,2007 LocAL ScHEDULE Toledo• BY TERRY KINNEY Akzo Colts return to frigid lndy, Page 82 Ohio AP basketball poll, Page 86 Ohio making change to how it helps smokers quit CINCINNATI - Ohio is retooling its quit smoking campaign to handle a leap in the number of smokers who are trying to break the habit becaus~ uf the stat~ 's new ban on most indoor public smoking. Instead of all quit line calls going straight to a telephone counselor, the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation is taking bids to create a triage center to determine the best way to help smokers quit . "We think the new system will increase our effectiveness by referring sonie people to local programs, maybe community programs right around the corner," said Mike Renner, the foundation's executive director. Barbara Dale, 56, of Cincinnati, is sold on the quit line. She had stopped smoking for several years but after starting again finally decided she had to quit for good. "I had a couple of family members die of cancer." she said. " I wasn 'I feeling as good as I used lo feel. My doctor diagnosed me with high blood pressure." She started cutting back when she began talking to a counselor, and stopped smoking completely in about two months. That was two years ago. "Now by blood pressure is under control," she said. "My clothes smell good now, and my car smells great." In 1998, cigarette makers agreed to pay $206 billion to settle lawsuits with 46 states thai claimed smoking added to the states' health care costs. Some slates created s'top-smoking help lines, while others fed .a cottage industry of quit lines whose yearly revenue could be $50 million, according to some estimates. The Ohio Quit Line is answered by counselors in Denver, where the National Jewish Medical and Research Center operates quit lines for Ohio, Colorado, Montana and Idaho. The $1.8 million contract to operate the Ohio line. which generales about 4,000 calls a month, was won by National Jewish in competitive bidding three years ago and is up for bids again this year. There are about 20 providers nationwide, according 10 the North American Quitline Consortium. Wherever someone dials the national quit line number, 1-800QUIT NOW, the call is routed to the provider thai serves that state. Typically, a counselor sets up a series of live or six fol- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Bryan Walte1'8, Sports Writer .. (740) 446-2342. ext 33 bwalters @myda1lytribune.com • Geriatrics • Skin procedures nt Vailley M"""."' qf,~$th Street &,,~, .,...., Pleasant, I I I I �The Daily Sentinel ho•radat ATHENS - Pomeroy resident Taylor Russell was recqgnized for her M;masseh Cutler Scholarship at the Ohio University Founders Day Celebration on Feb. 2. The Cutler Scholarship Prog ram, founded in 1995. provides students with tuition, room and board, and stipends for summer travel and structured programs. It is renewable for up to four years. Recipie nt s are chosen based on an extensive set of criteripn including, academic standing, leadership potential , physical vigor. personal integrit y and extracurricular ac hievements. The program is modeled after the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford and the Morehead Scholarship at the of North University PageA6 OHIO· ~ednesday,February7,2007 Local Weather Founders Ohio University's rit·h histoCarolina-Chapel Hill. "Thi s day gives us an ry and acknowledges current opportunity to recogni ze the individual contributions thai htghesl achieve ments of our make it an outstanding acadfa culty and students," emic institution lhal looks Provost Kathy Krendl says. ahead to a vi brant future. '' And it lets us give all Th~ day alS<• featured H update on where we a r~ in po s t ~r pre .,~ nt ati o n tied to term s of our goals and the Vision OHIO academic objecti ves related to .the plan as well as an evening academic plan." lecture by the winner of this Distingui shed The Founders Day cele- year 's bration observes and honors Professor Award. Prep notebook, Page 86 Today's Forecast Forecast for Wedneld1y, Fell. 7 ctty/Aeglon High I Low temps te· <r PQMER()( - . Minefield• 1eams from Ga~ and Youno-town• t6• 13' ~ Clnclnn811 • 2Q• t9• ~ ~- ~ :r-1.17 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 49.87 6 ''''' Showers r:=;·~ Flurnas ~~ ~ ~ Ram ~ W .:.:. Snow kle ~ •• • • • Federal Hocking at Southern, 6:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Logan, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6'30 p.m Ea&tern at Waterford, 6:30p.m. Buffalo at South GaiUa, 6 p.m. Rock Hill 81 AiWlr Valley, 6 p.m OVCS at Grace. 7:30p.m. Weather UI'IOergmu'ld • A~ Wednesday ... Mo s tly cloudy in the morning ... Then becoming mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 20s . West winds I0 to 15 mph. Wednesday night ... AP photo Barbara Dale says she is free of smoking while standing outside the city office building she Partly cloudy. Cold with works in, Monday, in Cincinnati. Dale successfully quit smoking using the quit smoking lows around 6 above. West winds 5 to 10 mph. lines sponsored by the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation. Thursday .•. Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower low-up calls. more people quilling. University of California al 20s. West winds 5 to I0 "Our counselors spend experts say. San Francisco. about half an hour on the "Smoking is a semiconHe predicted a health ben- mph. . phone, per call," said scious activity. nol some- efit thai will become eviThursday nlght ••• Mostly William Alstetter. thing people think much dent within six months of cloudy with a 30 percent spokesman for National about When you have to go enforcement of Ohio's ban, chance of snow. Cold with Jewish. ''They help identify outside to smoke, it takes a which took effect Dec.7. lows around I0 above. Weol the triggers thai make peo- conscious decision," said "Expect a big, immediate winds 5 to 10 mph. ple smoke ... and talk cop· Dr. Stanton Glantz, profes- drop in heart auacks," Frlday... Partly sunny. A 1ng strategy. There's a lot of sor of cardiology at the Glantz said. chance of snow in the mornpersonal contact; a number of our counselors are former smokers." Ohio's quit line has helped more than 15,000 people slop smoking, Renner said, and 25 percent of people do not return to smoking a year after they ............. quit - about 36 percent if treatment incorporales use of the nicotine patch. Experti . say \II~ .fllll.l for people who try 10 quit cold turkey is about 3 percent. Renner said the goal of the new triage operation will be determine whether some form of face-to-face consultation might be more effective or convenient for a particular smoker than working with a counselor by phone . "There are now more exsmokers in the United SIHtes than current smokers. and in the past two decades we've made a lot of headway in helping smokers quit," said Dr. Sleven Schroeder, director of the Smoking Cessation Leadership Center in San Francisco. Schroeder estimates lhe number of smokers at 44.5 million, and the number of ex-smokers al 50 million. Clean-air laws, the rising cost of cigarettes and a cultural swing thai stigmatized lhe tobacco habit have helped people quit, he said. "Our call volume has gone through the roof since the smoking ban was approved," said Natalie Palmatory, spokeswoman al Norlhlich, the Columbus public relations office thai handles ad campaigns for lhe Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation. Smoking bans lead to ing. High s in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Friday night through Saturday night... Partly cloudy. Lows around I0 above . Highs in the mid 20s. Sunday and Sunday night... Moslly clear. Highs in the upper 20s. Lows around I0 above. Monday•.• Mostly sunny. Highs around 30. Monday nlght •.• Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows 15 to 20. Thesday... Partly sunny. A chance uf snow in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 30s. Chance of snow 40 percent 700 W. Main Street Pomeroy 992·2891 Motorola Prepaid Wirless $ GlriiBIIkotball aves 81 Grace, 6:15p.m. 99 each $ 99 Trash Can Variety Pack $ 97 Girt• Bakatt.ll SEOAL Champ100ships (at Jackson). TBA Point Pleasant at River Valley, 6 p.m. WrnUing Meigs, TVC League Championship. TBA Meigs seventh grade boys advance in tournament RACINE - The Meigs seventh grade boys basketball team defeated Symmes Valley 46-33 in a semifinal contest of a tournament held at Southern High School. Meigs outscored the Vikings 11 -0 in the fourth quarter lo break open a close game . Leading the defensive effort · in . the fourth were Austin King. Nathan Rothgeb, Colton Stewart and Cole Turner. Scoring for Meigs were Ryan Taylor with 17 points, Jesse Smith with nine, Nathan Roberts eight , Steven Mahr seven, Jeffrey Roush and Dijaun Robinson two, and Cody Manox hit a free throw. Meigs improved to 11-3 and will face South Gallia in the title game. Meigs also defeated River Valley 44-39 in the first round. Roberts had I), Taylor and Manox nine each. Jesse Smith eight. Roush three and Robinson two. Boy• Stondlngo Tampico Punch Sugardale Shank Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)27.91 Ohio V.lley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)-25.40 BIT (NYSE) - 42.83 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 28.87 .,_k:o (NYSE) - 84.38 Premier (NASDAQ) - 111.21 Roekweii(NYSE) --62.42 Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) 15.74 Royal Dutch Shell - 88.33 Sears Holdln& (NASDAQ)178.05 W~art (NYSE) - 48.58 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 33.22 worthlncton I NYSF.) - 19.08 Dally atock reporto are the 4 p.m. ET closlllfl quot" ol transactions for Feb. 8, 2007, provi- by Edward Joneo ftnanc:lat advisors loaac Millo In GaiNpotls at ( 740) 441·9441, Trent A0111h In Pomeroy at ( 740) 992-3875, and Leoley Marrero In Point Pleaoant at ( 304) 8740174. Member StPC. Ham Portions 98¢ lb. p;g~... .$ Pasta Sauce &pack 6.75oz btls Good Thru Saturday, Feb. 10, 2007 • We reserve the to limit COLUMBUS (AP) - Michigan's offense. Mike Conley Jr. scored a Conley and Oden were career-high 23 points and teammates at Lawrence Greg Oden created havoc at North Hi~h School in the defensive end lo lead Indianapolis, guiding the No. 3 Ohio State past school to slate champiMichigan 76-63 on Tuesday onships their last three seanight . sons before enrolling Conley was a constant for together at Ohto State. the Buckeyes (21·3, 9- 1 Big . Courtney Stms h~d 17 Ten) as Oden ballled foul pomts and Dton .Hams and trouble and sal out R 1/2 Ekpe Udoh 14 ap1ece tor the minutes of lhe second half. Wolvermes 0 6· 8·.4· 5 ), who . . . have lost four strmghl. The freshman pomt guard Ohio State's fans pointed htt 9-of-12 .shots from the at Michigan's bench and field, mcludmg two 3-potnl- chanted "N-1-T! N-1-T!" in ers, and made all three of h1s the final minute. foul shots. He also had .stx A snowstorm thai dumped asststs, one .steal a~d JUSI . up 10 ) inches of snow on one turnover m 38 mmutes. the Columbus area brought Oden added 15 pomts. traffic to a standstill and eight rebounds at~d six delayed the arrival of the blocked shots, tn addmon to officials. An Ohio State oftiallering the traject~ry. of cial said they normally numerous other shots ms1de. arrive 90 minutes before a Jamar Buller added II game but two of the three point s for Ohio Stale, which game officials did tiol gel to has won its last eight games the arena until 15 minutes overall and its last 23 home before the tip. games. A capacity crowd was The Buckeyes blocked 14 expected, but the arena shots in the game, putting a serious damper on Please IH OSU, B6 '' t's TVC ALL . Federal Hocking . . ... 7·0 .. 14·2 Miller . . . . .. .... .. 5·2 .. 11 ·4 Waterford ... 4·3 ... 9·6 Southern . . . .3-4 .. .5·12 Eastern Trimble . CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James and the Cavaliers want to run, run, run. Coach Mike Brown isn't ready to let his team loose. With their offense sputtering during a rough patch in an Lip-and -down season, some of the Cavaliers, most prominenlly James , are questionin~ the club's defense-onenled philosophy. Jame s. whose scoring average is down five points from last season, believes the Cavs would be bener off playing at a faster pace, · pu~hing the ball up the floor to quicken the game's tempo, and, to score more points. Larry Hughe s has the same opinion. as do other Cleveland players. That contradicts Brown's AP photo offensive style: a deliberate, Ohio State's Greg Oden. center. pulls down a rebOunc half-court flow of screens between Michigan's Courtney Sims, left, and Reed Baker durPlease see Cavs. Bl ing the first half of a basketball game Tuesday in Columbus. earn ort" Introducing the Family Medicine Office Staff of Nancy B. Lares, MD & Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD Hooking . . .1·6 .. . 1-15 . . .. 1·6 .. .2·13 OhiO TVC Vinton County Alexander Belpre Nei-Vork .. Wellston . . Meigs . .. 8·0 .5·2 .4·3 .. ALL 16·0 10·5 .9·6 .7-6 " .J.4 " .. 2·5 . ' .3·13 .3· 13 " " " .. 06 Putting The Patient First O!rla Standing• medical office left, and Tri-Vallay Conference Hocking TVC ALL .. 7·0 .. .15·2 .......... .5·3 11 ·7 Eastern 8·10 F&d.eral Hocking . . . ... 5·3 . .. 3-5 7· 11 Trimbkl 4·13 .......... 2·6 Miller Southern .. . . .1-6 . .6· 11 Ohio TVC ·49 26oz jar Alexander . . ... Vinton County Nels-York .. Meigs . . . . . . . . . . . Welliiton .. .. ALL .9-0 . .. 17·2 .6·2 .. 14-3 ,5·3 ... 15·3 .3-6 . .. 9-10 1·7 . .. tH2 .. 1·7 ... 1-16 B&lpre CoNTAcrUs OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·1 1.111.) 1-740..446-2342 ext. 33 8oz Fu- 1·74()..446-3008 E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinel.com pkg Sll.Ql'!oJ>tofl Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 • • • • Adult & pediatric medicine Women's health care Minor office procedures Sports physicals bShermanO mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740} 446-2342, ext 23 lcrumOmydail'yregister.com 7.3-11oz pkg Piease see Haranc. Bl Cavs urge coach to let them run No. 3 Buckeyes take down Michigan, 76-63 " Fish Stick MeaL Chicken Fried Chicken Meal or Beef Enchilada & Tamale Combo Meal Banquet Frozen Meals Pnces tion by coming lo me with thi s type of deal before I was a free agent ," said Harang, who could earn $47.25 milli on to $48.5 million over fi ve years if the 20 II option is exerci sed. General manager Wayne Kri vs ky talked to agents Sam and Seth Levinson about an ex tension last summer. but the y were far apart in years and money. ·'We kind of had a stalemale." Kri vsk y said . "We both agreed we were too far apart . We decided 10 rekindl e tho se talks once the numbers were filed for arbi- Waterford K~~ft Cheese $ 79 Cubes CINCINNATI - Ri ghthander Aaron Harang avoided arbitration by agreeing to a $36.5 million, four-year contract Tuesday that made him the Cincinnati Reds· highest-paid pitcher. Harang emerged as one of the NL's top starters last sea· son despite pitching· in a ballpark thai is one of the most homer-friendly in the major leagues. He tied for the league lead with 16 wins and led the NL with 216 APphoto strikeouts and six complete Cincinnati Reds pitcher Aaron Harang, left, shakes hands with Reds owner Bob Castellini at games. "They showed me dedicaa news conference Tuesday in Cincinnati. The Reds signed Harang to a four year contract. -n-:J·VIIIey Conference Plastic 32 Cial. each BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday'• IIIDIU PREP BASKETBAU TracFone Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 45.05 (NASDAQ)- 83.06 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 89.39 Bi& Lota (NYSE)- 28.80 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 33.94 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 70.00 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)41.78 . Cllamptnn (NASDAQ)- 9.24 Charm In& Shops (NASDAQ) 13.30 City Holdtllfl (NASDAQ)- 40.82 Collins (NYSE)- 89.&9 Dollar General (NYSE) -17.00 DuPont (NYSE) - 50.81 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.02 a.t•'letl (NYIE) - 80.45 I o.n.noi 'Eiectrlc (NYSE)' 38.31 . -,.oa.tdlon ( NYSE) j 89.91 Jl' Morpn (NYSE) - 51.00 K...... (NYSE)- 25.72 Limited Brands ( NYSE) - Fridly'a Qlll'fll Boy1811ketboll 02007 Cloo1~ ~ Meigs IXU!Iies. Tbundly'a aamta Qlrta BuQtball Fairland at Rilt'Eir Valley. 6 p.m Trimble at Southern. 6 p.m. Meigs at Alexander. 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern. 6 p.m. Soum Gallia at Teays Valley, 6 p.m ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT ER P•"'v Harang gets 4-year deal from Cincinnati up;:orrWlg college Wtdnttdly'a MOll' Bor• a..kt!tball Atver Valley v&. Gallia Academy (a! RIO Grande), 5 p.m Olrta Balll:etbllll lron)on at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. • Wreatlinu Ri~o~er Valley a1 Fairtand, 6 p.m. w 1o· t:.__::) Cloudy " tdwdullt of ana hl(.fl &d'lool wra.ty lpOI'bnQ 8llef'lls II'WOiw'lg 1 6 VVednesday,February7,2007 LocAL ScHEDULE Toledo• BY TERRY KINNEY Akzo Colts return to frigid lndy, Page 82 Ohio AP basketball poll, Page 86 Ohio making change to how it helps smokers quit CINCINNATI - Ohio is retooling its quit smoking campaign to handle a leap in the number of smokers who are trying to break the habit becaus~ uf the stat~ 's new ban on most indoor public smoking. Instead of all quit line calls going straight to a telephone counselor, the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation is taking bids to create a triage center to determine the best way to help smokers quit . "We think the new system will increase our effectiveness by referring sonie people to local programs, maybe community programs right around the corner," said Mike Renner, the foundation's executive director. Barbara Dale, 56, of Cincinnati, is sold on the quit line. She had stopped smoking for several years but after starting again finally decided she had to quit for good. "I had a couple of family members die of cancer." she said. " I wasn 'I feeling as good as I used lo feel. My doctor diagnosed me with high blood pressure." She started cutting back when she began talking to a counselor, and stopped smoking completely in about two months. That was two years ago. "Now by blood pressure is under control," she said. "My clothes smell good now, and my car smells great." In 1998, cigarette makers agreed to pay $206 billion to settle lawsuits with 46 states thai claimed smoking added to the states' health care costs. Some slates created s'top-smoking help lines, while others fed .a cottage industry of quit lines whose yearly revenue could be $50 million, according to some estimates. The Ohio Quit Line is answered by counselors in Denver, where the National Jewish Medical and Research Center operates quit lines for Ohio, Colorado, Montana and Idaho. The $1.8 million contract to operate the Ohio line. which generales about 4,000 calls a month, was won by National Jewish in competitive bidding three years ago and is up for bids again this year. There are about 20 providers nationwide, according 10 the North American Quitline Consortium. Wherever someone dials the national quit line number, 1-800QUIT NOW, the call is routed to the provider thai serves that state. Typically, a counselor sets up a series of live or six fol- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Bryan Walte1'8, Sports Writer .. (740) 446-2342. ext 33 bwalters @myda1lytribune.com • Geriatrics • Skin procedures nt Vailley M"""."' qf,~$th Street &,,~, .,...., Pleasant, I I I I �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesdi',Y• February 7, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com tl!:rihune - Sentinel - l\egister Colts return to frigid Indy and rally at Dome AP photo ·Cleveland Cavaliers coach Mike Brown gives direction to :players during the second quarter of an NBA basketball game against the Charlotte Bobcats Friday in Clewland. Cavs fromPageBl and patience he learned working on San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich's staff- a system that helped the Cavs advance in last season's playoffs. James, though, feels it's time for a change. It's time to run. "I think so," he said. "We've got enough athletes where we can get up and down the coun. At times the coaching staff feels the same way, at other times, no. We're kind of playing basketball for the playoffs. Our offense is geared toward half-coun basketball instead of getting out and running." James said he has told the coach that, too. Brown, in his second season as Cleveland's coach, won't make any radical changes and he doesn't mind if the Cavaliers run more. But when they do press the action. he just wants them to be smart about it. 'This thin~ is ever evolving," he satd. "You tweak stuff, you don't make changes. I don't believe in that. Whatever you have, especially what's working for you, you make a tweak here and a tweak there and do use repetition and that's how you get better." Right now, the Cavs and their coach are begging to differ. It's a debate - nothing more. But having players on one page, and the coach on another is never a good thing for any team. And not wHen the res1dent superstar isn't satisfied. The Cavaliers have lost eight of 12 and are sliding in the standings after being atop the Eastern Conference for much of the season's first half. However, since the opener they've had trouble pulling the ball in the basket. Following a 90-78 loss to the Detroit Pistons on Sunday. the Cavs rank 24th in the league in scoring (95.3 points per game), 26th in field-goal percentage and 30th (last) in free-throw r.ercentage. And whtle the Cavaliers (27-21) haven't _played up to their expectations. they don't have any problems a liltle running can't cure. "I still don't think it is tiJlle to panic. we need to keep an even keel," Hughes said. "I definitely think we should run more, 11 suns our team. Somewhat, we're trying. I think that we're a much belter running team than we've showed." INDIANAPOLIS (APJ About 40,000 Indianapolis fans s how~d up to thank the Colts for their Super Bowl run and all the players watlt· ed to do was prdise their boisterous supporters. A frenzied .:rowd descended on downtown Indianapolis and filed into the RCA Dome for a homecoming rally Monday night to celebrate the Colts' 29-17 victory over the Chicago Bears in the NFL championship. The fans chanted "dee-fense. dee-fense" and basked in the city's first major pro sports title in more than 30 years. "You guys are the 12th man," defensive end Dwight Freeney told the crowd during the rally. The Colts, who finally found a defense in the playotfs to complement Peyton Manning's potent offense, returned to Indianapolis late Monday afternoon, stopped off at their training facility and boarded buses for a trip back downtown and a frigid, bone-numbing parade to the Dome. Most of the fans waited inside the Dome, although hundreds went back out onto the streets as the rarade approached. Many o them shared triumphant shouts and high-fives with the players Harang fromPageBl tration. We made an offer, and they weren't that far apart." Harang made $2.35 million last season, and wanted $5 .5 million in arbitration. The Red > countered with a $4.25 million offer in arbitration, then went about trying to avoid the hearing by getting a long-term deal. Harang gets base salaries of $4.25 million this season, $6.75 million in 2008, $11 million in 2009 and $12.5 million in 2010. There is a club option for 20 II at $12.75 million with a $2 million buyout. If Harang pitches 210 innings in 2010, the option increases to $13 million. If AP photo Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning speaks to the crowd during a ratlyin Indianapolis Monday. The Colts defeated the Chicago Bears to win Super Bowl XLI. who were riding atop the slow-moving trucks and floats. Inside, the fans were just as loud as they were when the Colts left two weeks earlier with the AFC championship. "This is remarkable," tight end Dallas Clark said. "I didn't know Indianapolis had this many people. You guys are the greatest. Many of the fans were wearing Colts blue. Many held signs such as "We love our Colts" or )ust a simple "Thank You.' Two giant inflatable balloons resemhe is traded, the option and becomes mutual increases to $14 million, with a $2.5 million buyout. The 28·year-old pitcher's deal eclipses that of leftbander Eric Milton, who is entering the final season of a $25.5 million, three-year contract. Cincinnati acquired Harang from Oakland as part of their 2003 midseason trading splurge. The ballclub moved into Great American Ball Park that season. and fired general manager Jim Bowden when it failed to contend. The Reds traded their veterans for prospects, and obtained Harang for outfielder Jose Guillen. Since he joined the Reds, Harang has been the most dependable member of a pitching staff that has been bling Colts players flanked a stage that was set up on the floor of the Dome. Amid a barrage of camera flashes from the stands, many of the Colts - coach Tony Dungy. too - brought out their own cameras to record the moment. "You guys are awesome," Dungy told the crowd. "We had a team party (in Miami) ... but we were looking forward to coming home. This is more than we could have ever expected. Thank you for this turnout." Manning, the MYP of the the club's biggest weakness. He had his best season last year, going 16-11 with a 3. 76 earned run average in 35 stans. Harang was the only Reds player in arbitration. Less than an hour before the Reds held a news conference to announce his signing , Krivsky received a copy of the brief that Harang's agents had prepared to argue for the bigger amount in arbitration. The agents' brief pointed out that Harang is one of only eight pitchers since 1960 to lead the NL in wins and strikeouts. The others: Randy Johnson, John Smoltz, Dwight Gooden. Steve Carlton, Tom Seaver. Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale. ''So Aaron had a heck of a year," Krivsky said. "He's Colts' win in rain-soaked Miami on Sunday night, also thanked the fans, as well as Dungy and the entire organization. "It sure feels good to be back in this Dome after playing in that weather last night." Manning said. "On hehalf of the players, we want to thank the greatest fans in the world." Hunter Smith, the team's punter, also praised the fans and thanked Manning and the Colts' offense for making him "the least-used person at my position in the history of the game." The Colts earned their first title since the 1970 season. when they played in Baltimore, but the victory over Chicago gave Indianapolis its first title in any major sport since the Indiana Pacers won their third ABA championship in 1973. Fan Roger Fairchild, a construction worker from Brownsburg, helped build the RCA Dome. ·•J spent a lot of cold days in here before the roof was on. This is great," he said. The Colts will play one more year in the Dome hefore moving into the new Lucas Oil Stadium, which is expected to be completed in time for the 2008 season. just gotten better and better every year. He keeps setting the bar higher each year." He also got some help in the rotation after the Reds acquired right-hander Bronson Arroyo from Boston during spring training. Arroyo went 14-11 with a 3.29 ERA in 35 starts, and led the team by pitching 240 2-3 innings. Arroyo will make a total of at least $8,075,000 during the two remaining years of his contract. Harang is impressed with the .way Krivsky has retooled the team since he took over a year ago. 'T m looking forward to the direction we're going." Harang said. "I think they've done a lot to improve it. Just last year. it showed in how much better we got." CLASSIFIED Gallla County OH E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place· m:rihune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m • . ·HOW IQ WRUE AM AD Suca~sofut Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Reoponse ... Cillo \Iaiiey Publishing reserves lhori9fltlo eel~ , r ANNOUN<.lMI:NIS r:I Must the • prepared by Roger W. Ctauo, Registered Surveyor No. 6456, basod on an actual field survey of January 6, 2003; .. ld aurvoy being aubjocl to any facta thai may be dis· closed In a lull and accurate title search. Lot 4 Llmberger Ridge Road Olivo Townahtp, Ohio PPN: 09-00551.004 Bruner Forshee Protective Covonanta 1) Tho following protecttvo covenant• are covenant• running with the land until 11112075, and may be enforced (through injunction or olhar· wise) by any owner acquiring any part of the land acquired by the undersigned In the township of Olivo by Deed recorded in O.R. Vol. 160 pg. 559 In the land recorda of Meigo County, Ohio. 2) No more than two residences per tract ahall be parmltted, though tracts may be further aptll and built on with government approvala. 3) Permanent dwalllnga ohatt be rutrtcted to the opecl· flcatlono of HUD approved ooctlonal homoo, the Ohio Bulc Building Code on moclutar homao ootttng upon tither 1 crawl opaco or baaomont and now conotructod the buiH llomoa. Any hornaa will be new II tho time of ptaeemont and buill with new matarlala. 4) Single wide mobile 6456". laeo then ftve Tho bearlngo in this veara of aga II plac• description art for mont witt be permltlad angle calculations only on tho above oubjocl and are beNd on the property. Eul Hno of Frocllon 35 5) No lnoperotlvo or uaed ao North 01 dog. unllcanaed vohlcr.o 08' 40" Eaot. may be placed on ..ld lot. No accumulation of A plat of tho peroonal deocrlbed survey has dlocardad been aubmltlad lor lila ofloclo, -Is, waola, or any at the Coun!y garbage unsightly object or Englnoar'o Olllco. Tho above description matter will be permitRay M. and Ina J. Weaver properly; Thence, with tho South Uno of said Weaver property, South 89 deg., 00' 17" East a distance of 1,177.03 feat to lha point of beginning, passing through an Iron pin sot at a dla· lance of plus 1,147.03 feet. Containing 6.071 acres, more or less, being a now apttt out of Auditor's Parcel No. 0900551 .000. Subject to all legal rlght·of·waya, euemont, restrictions, reservations, and zoning regulations of record. Subjocllo tho right-olway of Townohlp Road No. 270. Subject to the IOO.Yoar Flood Plain reolrlclions, if applicable. Subject to a 30.00 feel wide easement being reserved unto tho grantoro (Bruner Land Company, Inc.), their heirs, and or assigns, forever. Said easement being lor lhe purpose of running utilities to other pan:elo of land on or near Township Road No. 270. Satd euemant runo In a north-ooulh direction acrou tho east ond of tho abovo-deocrlbed property with tho till line of uld eeHment being the eenterllne of Town~hlp Road No. 270. Containing 0.315 acre, more or ieoo, of oasemont. All Iron plno oat are 518" x 30" reblr capped ond labeled " Claus -v• 13) Any residence erected on told Iota ahlll be al least 900 square r.et of Indoor heated area (e•cludlng basement and garatl") and shalt have a linlshed aiding such ao ruollc wood, frame, brick veneer, praao board or contemporary oldlng. 14) Any building or structure placed on ssid propel'l'/ shalt be sat back a minimum of 75 r.et from the center of the existing road unless a lesser eelback Is requoated by public authority. 15) Whore protective covenants and Meigs County of Olivo Townohtp zoning Onllnancu are In confilet, tho atrtcier requirement pr• vall. 16) lnvolldatlon of any of 1 - covenanho by judgment of court order ahlll, In no way allocl any of the other provlalona, which ohall romiln in full force and ofloct 17) Nothing . contained horotn ohall be conotructed 11 creating any obligation on the part of Bruner Lantt Company, Inc. to enforce thoao Protoctlvo Covenanto. 18) Tho purchasero of thta farm, lor them· Hlv•. lhotr hotro and 111lgno, by the accept· ance · of the convoyanca of thltt r.rm, agrae to be bound by tho covonanll contelned herein and are the primary ontorc.rs of lheH covananto. Said party or partiH sre required to anower on or balore the 28th cloy following the 1111 publication, 28th Doy of February, 2007 of tho within nolle. or default judgment or other ]udgmant may be had agalnatthem. Said publication shall be made In thil newa,._ per at leaot onco a week lor aix (6) con- ' will Public Notice Sheriff Sales Case No. 06CV098 Home National Bank Plaintiff Vo. Steven Hill DefendantS Court o1 Common Pleao, Melga Couh!y, Ohio. tn purauance of an order of sale to be directed from aaid court In tho above ontitied action, I wilt expose to 11le at publie auction on the tront otepo of· tho Melge County Court Houle on Friday, March 9, 2007 altO a.m., of Nld day, the following daocrlbod raaleltato: The following deocrlbed noel 11lalo olluated In the Townohlp of Letart, Coun!y of Molga, and Stale of Ohio, bounded and deacribed 11 lo~ Iowa: Being the Real E1tato deeded by David and Margery Cowdery to Msuda Aahley, 11 recorded Auguat 31, 190i, vat: 101, Page 525 deocrlbed oa followo: Situate In Soc. Slxtaen (18). Town Ona (1), Rongo (12) 1\Mivo of the Ohio Coll)pany'e Purchaoo, and baing tho Southoeol hell of a ._ acre lot originally told and dHded by Mary W. Chapmen to William Rand, bounded on tho Southweat by 1 lot owned by Mro. John B. Koaler on tho Soulhoaot by lola owned by Mro. Dolle Coulton and Mro. Mollie Barriger and on the Northeaol by County .Roecl and runnlng wllh oald road Northwaal far enough lei make one (1) acre. Excepting therefrom a parcel conveyed to General Telephone Company of Ohio by deed dated 8104152 and recorded In Vol. 171, Page 167 of the Motga Coun!y Deed Recorda and further deacrlbed as follows: Beginning at a point In tho cantor of State Highway 338, which point Ia In the oaotorly boundary of the one (1) aero troct now owned by Elizabeth V. Roush; thence In a southwest· orly direction ninety (80) loot ato.ng tho -tarly boundary line of 1ald one (1) acre troct to a alike; thence In a northwesterly dil'9!'1ion parallel wllh tho right-of-way of ..td highway thirty (30) r.et 1o a alake; thence in a northeasterly direction ninety (90) r.etto point In tho center of Stale Route 338; thence In a southoaalerly direction thirty (30) r.et along tho center line of Nid highway to the piaca of beginning. Subject to on eaaemont oH of tho northoaoterly end for highway purposes. Referenced Deeded: Vol. 33, Page 881, Melg1 Coun!y OHiclat Rocordo. Auditor'• Parcel No,: 08· 00571.000 Property Addrau: 4!1481 State Route 338, Racine, Ohto 45771 Property Ownor: Steven Hilt Appralaed ol $40,000.00 torma of Nle can not be ooid lor tell then 213rdo of tho apprataed value. t 0 percent down on day of Nle, caoh or cortlfled check, balance dua on confirmation of Nle. Tho appraloal did not Include an Interior oxamlnatlon ot' tho houao. Robert E. Beegle, Maigo Coun!y Sheriff. Attorney for tho Plaintiff Little Sheato Public Notice Tho Home National Bank will auction tho following Item on Saturday, February 10, 2007, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's parking lot. 2000 Ventura Van 1GNDX03EOYD321228 2002 Kla Sportage KNDJA723425118244 11194 Muda 626 IYVGE22DXR5117459 2004 11 HP Cra1taman Mower 1966 Academy Mobile Home 481021222 The Mobile Homo Ia located In Pomeroy. Tho Nle witt be at the Bank'll parking lot. Tho Home National Bank resorveo the right to reject any and all btdo. All vehicles and mobile home are sold, as 11 whore Ia, wllh no warranttea e•prused or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, aak for Shalla. (2) 7, 8, 9 r--=--.,..,:-----, Get AJump r On "''VINGS ~ Shop the Classlfleds! \ r~~!!~~~~~l r KIT & CARLYLE 10 .. kitncarlyleO~omcAit .net Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oivis1on of Financial Institution's Ottice ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you retinance vour home or obtain a loan. BEWARE BlaCk cOlOred miX&d breed 10 week old puppies. 1 Female. 2 maiO. 740·441 · 1289. -------Free to good home. Black puppies 2 Female aM 1 Male. 740 _256. 1360_ www.comics.com Accepting applications lor cashiers. Must be avatlable to work all shifts. No Phone Calls. Apply at Par Mar 1142, 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcament ............................................ 030 Anllquoa ....................................................... 530 Apartment• lor Ront ................................... 440 Auction and Ftoa Markot .............................oeo Auto Parts & Ace<eooorleo .......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................,770 Autoolor Sar. ..............................................710 Boall a Motoro for Sate ............................. 750 Bulidi"'J Supptleo ........................................550 Bualneoo and Butidtngl ............................. 340 Buitneoa Opportuntty.................................210 Bualneu Training ....................................... 140 Campara a Motor ttomea ........................... 780 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 of Thanko .......................................... 010 Chtld/EI<*Iy Care ....................................... 180 l!tectrtcat/RIIrlgaratton ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rant. .................................... 480 E•cavattng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmant ..........................................&10 Farmolor Ront. ............................................ 430 Farm• tor Sato ............................................. 330 For L -..................................................... 480 For Sale............................................ :........... 585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 580 FruHI I Vagalablea .....................................580 Furnlehed Rooma ........................................450 Qenoral Haullng ......................................,....850 otv-ay......................................................040 · Happy Adi ....................................................050 Hay a Gratn ..................................................l40 Help Wanted ................................................. ItO HOinl tmprovementa ...................................l10 Homeo for Sale ............................................ 310 Houoehold Goodo ....,.................................. 510 11ouon for Rent .......................................... 410 In Momortom ................................................020 tnauranee ..................................................... 130 Lawn a Gardin Equlpmont ........................eao Llvutock ......................................................830 Loatand Found ........................................... oeo Loho Acraatl"······...................................... 350 Mtocotlonaoua.............................................. 170 Mlacollanaoua Morchandlol....................... 540 Mobile Home Ropatr .................................... eao Mobile Homeofor Rent .................... :.......... 420 Mobile Hom• for Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycleo I 4 Wh•tero ..........................740 M\lalcat tnotrumento ................................... 570 l'ersonalo ..................................................... 005 "--I for Sate ..................... :.......................... 560 Plumbing a HoaUng .................................... 820 Pro!Mslonat SanriC81 ................................. 230 Radio, TV a CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Eotate wanted ..................................... 380 Schootl tnotructlon ..................................... 150 Seed Plant a ForttliUr .............................. 1150 sttuadona Wanted ....................................... 120 sPace lor Ront .............................................480 . Sllortlng Goodo ........................................... 520 · SUY'I for Sate.............................................. 720 Ttuoko lor Silo ............................................ 715 UphotoiiiY ................................................... 870 Vona For Sate ............................................... 730 Wanlid to Buy ............................................. 080 Wanlld to Buy- Farm Supptlea .................. 820 Wanlld To Do .............................................. 180 Wanlld to Rant ............................................ 470 Yard Gatllpotla....................................U72 Yard Safe.Pomoroy1Mkldle .............:.....:..... 074 Yard -Pt. Pla1Nnt ................................ U70 c- a. L,l".b..".w ..w.M'ml .......ll"o 15054 Stale Route 160. Vinton. Accepting Applications lor Oil and Ga• Drilling. Positions Open: Toot Pusher and Drillers. e•perience reQUired. Floor hands no experience necessary. Pid! up apphcation 0 J.D. Drilling in Racine, Ohio. Apply in person no phone calls please Hair Stylist- Michael & Friends is seeking a talented creative stylist with man agers license for Booth Rental. $125 per week. Call Patty lor inler"View (740)379· 9145, cell (740)645·5895 local Manufacturing Facility Accepting Resumes for General Labor. Welding and machine experience a plus. Resumes must be sent to: An Excellent way to earn PO Bo• 176, Rio Grande, money. The New Avon. OH 45674. Call Marityn 304-882-2645 MANAOEMENT Werle at General and Assistant Appalachians home. (617)436·4624 Managor positions at new Boston, Ma. concept carryout piua store located at 900 Second Ave. Ar1hur Treachers!Twtn Oaks GM salary a1 $30K+, Profi1 accepling applications for Sharing. Health insurance. e•perienced ·cookslanen· and other benefits available. dants. Apply 0 J.D. Drilling OpportlJnity for ad\lancein Racine, OhiO. Apply in ment, including operating person no phone calls parlll8r and franchising. To please. learn more send tesume to -AV _O_N_I-A-11-A,-.-.,-,-To_B _u_y-or 72 N Plaza 81\ld., Attn: HR, Sell Shirley Spears, 304 . Chillicothe, OH 45601 or go 675·1429. to www.zanzls.com. or call Selinda al Ohio Job Bartender wanted to start Services. EOE. immediately. Apply in person ~N'-ow-.Hi.-rin..:.g_e_<_pe-ri,-enc---:&d at Halfhill's Ta~rn. 234 3rd Sawmill help. Apply in perAvenue, Gallipolis, OH son . Twin Rl'ver H1rdwoods Bob Evans of GalliPolis. Soutt)Side Hiring n~ht & day Shih Grill Cooks. Excellent Pay & Benefits 811ailable. Stop in. llmiii!Uon or dlscdmlnatlon baNd on r~. color, reltglon, ux lamlflal •t..u• or national origin, or any lnt.ntlon to maka any •uch knowingly ISCC8pl advartiHJMntl tor rul 1atate which Ia In violation of thl law. Our r"dera ar• hereby Informed ttwl: •ll dwlllngl ltdvtirtluel In and troubleshoot ooncrete paving machines. local work, no travel. greal · pay with benef its and more Contact Nick Sa\lko & So11B FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS !I You Ha\18 Arry auestions ~~t.actst~~UieD!vue':~~~~~ ewnc~ to• Vacations-FTIPT HOME HE~LTH ~IDES· t-600·584· 1775 Ext. ,.8923 SIGH ON BONUS home USWA health care of SE Ohio IS currently hiring home health · Tow Truck operator. MVR aides · competitive wages. and drug screen required 740-388·8S47 Jndepe(!Qtnl 1116 l\t&l£ll...\NEOlS I Seasoned tire wood. Oak and Hickory split. You haul or I hau!· Take CAA& HEAP · 740· 949-2038· "'-------r IUIO WANTIW To Do ...., (304)675+0022 rid •NOTICI• OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with o1 Rio Grande Is Wanted: Direct Supervision employees to oversee male 1dou1h ',n a s~affnmsoconu re :~u& 1· en 11a en\llf . lVI pass ph','sical training , requirement. Pay based on eKJ)erience. Call (140)3799083 between 9·3 Mon·Fri 1 INO A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 51 people you know. and NOT to send money through the m811 until vou have mvestigated the offering ~~~~~==~~ loolung for experienced cook. Please apply at the cafeteria. 0 8~ OwoRll.JNfiY ~~··· ••• TNE 2·3 Bedri"Jom Duplex. $420/mo plus deposit & utilities in Downtown Gall ipol~ . No Pets. (740)446·0332 Sam-5pm Mon-Sat. I ~c~e:;~~nt RF.:vr r.,._.,;iiiiioiiiiiii-_.1 ~~; Ca~~~gl: ~=i. ~:k about our (3) 14.:70 homes. 3000 sq f1 . 2 Story home. 3· Daytime {740 )388 "0000 · 740 5 Bedrooms, 3 Bath, Large Evenings, ( )388 -8017 or Kitchen , Custom Cabinets. (7401245 "9213 · Wrap around porch, 2 car 2007 312 Doublewide. naram~ with carport on 3 $37,970 Midwest (740)828· • •acres, close to A.ddaville 2750. School $220,000. (740)367- ::....C'-----~::-: Move in today! New 2007 3 0244 -:---::-:--:-::--"':' bedroom 2 bath. Only 3BR, 28A, LA wiltl $199.88 per month. Set up Fireplace, DR. Kitchen. minutes from Attlens and C 2 BR, antral Air, Large Yard w/Fenced Playground & Storage Bld:g ., .Water Paid Between Gallipolis & Rio Grande. Married Couple Preferred. Call (7 40 )245· 5211 or (740)448·0123 Detached 2 car 1)8.rage, on ready for immediate occu1711185 l ot. Within walking pancy. Call 740·385·4367 . Distance ot new SGHS. Asking !80.000. (740)256NEW 2007 4 bed D.Widel 8170 S49.179. Midwest (740)828· 4 rental houses "For Sale" 2750 =-:iroo~~-----, In Gallipolis. Call Wa~·ne PI (404)4S6·3802 . BUSINm :..:.:.::..:.:~='----A.'IDBl:ILDINGS 5 PllJS Acres , 2 Sr., Kit., - Din.: Frool Am.. FuN base. . F&S Tire SA 7 & SA 681 , story and 112 · AC , single Tuppers Plains. Oh. includes garage/20 X 20 shop. 11 t F k Wells Racine. Route 124 740· a eQUipmen ' ran 740 985 -3518 949-2253. -----LoTs & 2 5 Plus Acres, Sr.: Kit.. L,--·Ail(iiJIEAii -iiiliGiiiE-~ D!n .. Front Rm ., FuU base.. story and 112 · AC. single 47 acres +I· Lle\llng Road, 20 X 20 shop. garage/ Racine, Aoule ountry water. septiC. pvnv 124 _ 14 _ & barn. et&ctriC, many hOme 949 2253 • . ~.:...:.='------ sttes. .; 125.000 1nm ! 1 Attenton (304)882·31 31 L al .. . ~ ·o oc comcany o nng '" DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Uobllt HolM Lot for N111: Mobile Home Lot in Johnson r o- c N() JK4 WHAT ,•iiiiRI 'STYlE. pets. 1984 14x17. 3 Bad. Mobile COlJ td be the Home. Remodeled , same as rent 3 Bedroom, 1 314 Baths. $12.000. Free lot rent lor 6 Mortgage Loca tors Kitchen, LA. FR. Central Air. months, Pomeroy. {7401418· 367 0000 740 Many extras. 2 13 acres 6154 ( ) " located on Chris Lane. close Moan£ HoMt:S to new GAHS, AedlJced to 2003 16x76 Fleetwood. FOR $129.900. (740)245·5909 3BA. 2 Ba1h, Vinvt Siding, Shint;~le Roof . CIA. Very Nice 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, fireplace Home. 1998 16x80 2 Bedroom. Bulaville Pike. Trash/Water Pd. No Pets. on Pleasant Va!ley Ad, 1/2 Ri\lerside, 3BA. 2 Balh, "Vinyl mil~ from Rio Grande, C Deposit & References. 9 [740)388-1100 A\lailable with 1. 5, or 8 Drywall and painting servlces. 740-985·3779. acres. (740}709-1166 God's Rejoicing Carpenter building, temodeling. plumblog, prayer. John Moore 992· 2839. no 2br, House in Pt. Pt. $465 Homestead Really Broker For Sale: Ranch Style 1304)675·4024 1304)675 Home, 4 Bedrooms, 3 Ba1h, 0799 ask for Nancy. 6 acres. (740)388:8639 3BA. 1 bath, LeGrande Green Twp, 1 112 mi hom Blvd, no pets, $825 mo. + town, 1 112 m1 trom New sec dep. (740)446·3644. GAHS, 3BR Br1ck Ranch. $140,000. (740)446-8131 Accepting applications through 2/14 . Nice 2 story, 3 House lor eele : 2br. 1 ba badroom, 1 Bath, 571 Carttlr on Monroe A\le. Pt. Pleasant Road . Propane heat, No · needs some work , good Indoor Pets. Stove. Fndge. starter, home or rental unit Water and lrash included $19.500. 304-675-6349 Deposit $400. Rent $450. HUD HOMEI 3bd $112/mo. (740)258·1106 3bd 2ba $155/mo. More Anentlon! homes available! 4%dn, loc:al company offering "NO 30yrs @ 8%. For listings DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 800·559-41 09 •F144 '-1!F.~.;.;.~:---, grams tor you to buy your 111 MOBB...E HO\Wi hOme 1nstead ot rent1ng. l'OR SAU: • 100% financing • Less than perfeC1 credit i Col~ ar.d School& 121.a Fax reslJme to 74D-266· 6671 · Uni\lersity 0 Down e\len with less than perfect credit is available on this 3 bedroom. 1 bath Payment around $.5SO per Walling till Spring to . to clean your CarnAl? AN, immediate ope(llng r ·...DON, experience preferred No Need! Call for additional informslow Moisture carpet Hof) or lntet'vlew. Contact: cleaning dries In an houri Marjorie Huston 0 Cat\lin leportfCiearly Clean Testing Assistant needed part time to perfOrm drug, alcollo!. and other testing medical background unnecAN's, Dialysis Technicians, essary· will train . Fax and UM Clerk needed lor 10 (740)2666671 Pleasant Valley Dialysis. an resu,.~ or caM 888-269-6344. independently owned outpa· .~ Drr"ver -eded to haul tient dialysis facility in •r· IIUU\ '"" .. ,. w.v. a•d K~--~y 1 Pt.Pieasant,WV. E•perlence va " " .............. ' orelerred. Please send Caii-74Q-416·I795. 4109 •254 Accredited 'hmber Acc•&dilinll Chestlire, OH. lnt..-estinoJl.Ow Stfess woo Environment. Great Opportunity to Earn Ewtra Cash! Call B88·2S9-S344 or $16.53-$27.58/hr., now hiring. For application and fr&e governement ;oo· Info, call American Assoc. of labor 1• 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. serv. resumes 10 Cancty Bartram, Louisa-Fort Gay Regional Full-time 1omp needed for Dialysis, 2145 Highway busy office. Job may 2565. Louisa, KY 41230 or become permanent. Position tax to 606-638·3404 IS m1xed secretarial and medical. Resumes may be POST OFFICE NOW dropped off at the office of HIRING John A. Wade. MD. 2520 A11g . Pa~ $20/hl or Valley Dri\le, Suite 112. S57K annually Point Pleasant, Feb. 1st. 2nd Including Federal Benefits and 5th. NO Phone Calls. and OT,Peid Tra1ning, Call740-662·1 222 limited, Appli~tions Will Be Accepted Until Feb. 9, Full Time And Part Time Par1 Time Positions Available To Those Qualified Individuals Completing The Class Be Applicants Must Dependable (Anendance Is A. Must) Team Players With Positive Attitudes To Join Us In Pro\liding Outstanding, Quality Care To Our Residents. AN's needed to perform basic first aid at business In at 614-461-WOAK. EOE Custodian needed $7.50 per hour -+. Retail floor experi· en<:e a plus. Please call 304· 617-2782 0< Fax 216·862· 0452. home. Comer lot, fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi llJb, (740}384·3485 or (740)384· 2678. Huston Nursing Home, tnc. 38500 St Rt. 160, Hamden, Ohio 45634. operator to set up, operate, II month. 740-367·7129. 2 or 3 Br. house. 740-992-5858 this Mwap~~per are 4:30pm. II You Are Interested In Joining Our • Friendly And Dedicated GaiNpolle Clreer CoU~e S1."11 ' Please Slop By Our (Careers Close To Home) Front Otlice Mon·Fri., 9am- Call Today! 740 _446 _4367 , 5pm And F!ll Ou' An 1·800-214-0452 18 -. ~JipoHsc•M·E~~rcolleoe-oom Application, Space lr..-oilr-mliiiiiiioct'IONiiiiii_.l town. No Pets, Rel"\0\'ated. All new carpet. Call (7 40)446·7425 avallllbte on an equal . opportunity bula. $185/ mol 3bd 2111 HUD $23,3341 5% down, 2(l years @ 8%. For listings 600·559· "....... 2 Nice Remodeled Homes in This I'MIWSpA~Mr will not Work 110m home. not get rich quic~ . work lnvol\led. For into. send S.A.S.E to PO Box 454, Hamden OH Holding An STNA Class, 45634. Scheduled For Feb. 2D- -.!'"'"~~----, vu '" March 7, Hours WIi I Be 8amoX.-11'.~ •iY 2 bedroom house located in Gallipolis. (740)441-0 194. .,.t.rence,llmltllllon or dlacriminatlon." Ir..i.o....:-~.~-_.1 Overbrook Center located 0 333 Page Sl., Middlef)Ort, Ohio Is pteased To Announce We Will Be Coord!·nalor @ 740 . 992 . 6472 0\lerbrook Center Is An E.O.E. And A PartiCipant Of The Drug Free Workplace 2612 US At 35, Pfogram. PAVING. CONCRETE Columbus contractor is seeking an e•perlenced Gomaco concrete paver HEIJ>WAMID I ' 100 Uberty Street $500 plus utilities 2 bedroom Out of T $650 1 "lrt.· 3 1own pus ut1 leS bedroom Contact ERA Town & Country Real Estate, 675· 5548 advwtt• "•ny 1-1!88·582-3345 ld \ I I ..., HOME! 4o/..On, 30yrs 0 8% For listings 800·559·4109 )(1709 · p~hrence, TURNED DOWN ON ~ SUimo! Buy lbd HUD aubtee' to "-F.-rei Fair Housing Act of 1968 whit:h makn tt lllega;l to SOCIAL SECUIUTY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 2007 by NEA, Inc. @ .. All ruleat~~a.advertlalng In this n.wtpap.r Is service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) -.. 1 I{\ II I " Gl = . of requests for any 1a1ge ol .dvance Pa"menls 1 lees or insurance. Can the Office ol Consume1 Affairs toll tree at 1-868· 278-0003 to laam if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (This is a public 0 How:s roRSAu: ---I r-----~--~r~ '.a...FORibNr ~ . ..... ~ ~ H~OTI(;IlH' r1 CLASSIFIED INDE.X Warner PO Box 886 S. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 740-1192-6689 (2) 7, 14,21 POLICIES: Ohio V&l6ey P\lbllllllng r-.rvu 1M r~ttn ta edtt, r.tect. 01 c.nc.J .ny ed al any UrM. Er1on mutt 1M reported on tM flrlt illy of TriDu.,._S....tlnei-A.g'-t• 111111 bli rMponalblrl lot no mor• thin thl cotI of 1M~ occupteo by ttl• tn'Of Md onty the flret lnHf11on. W• any kNII or n,.nM tt\lt multi ffom thl pubbtion or omiRion ot.,. ldv-.11...,...1. CorriC16on witt blo madto tn the flrel •vallebtllditlon. • Box '"' elw•v• ~. • Curr.nt r.t. card appliel. • All rMI Mlltl actwert!Mmentl '" •ubtect to the Flder1l Fair Houllng A~ ot I MI. • Tl'lil ICC~II only help Rf1tld adl mMtlnQ EO£ atendard1. W• .,Ill not knowingly Kcapllft)' adllert:IU'Ig In Vklilllon ol IM LIW. r~1 P11-ahllc: '""""•-••.tc:.._.,s I n ro..Je"""sp,..pca-s. ~ell"'Ve:!!.-~c:l R ·t g h t ••• ......,...,..,._..- ~ ..... .-.. oeculiva -kl. Marlene Harrlaon Clerk of Courts Meigs Coun!y, Ohio David Brian Bonnett Attorney for PlaintiH 126 N. 9th Street Cambridge, OH 43725 (1) 24, 31 (2) 7, 14, 21 , 28 • All ads must be prepaid• I \11' 1 0\\ 11 \1 newspaper and learn led on any lot. 6) No noxious or otr.nslvs activity ahall be carried on upon any lot. 7) Before occupancy of any house, a oowage dlapot1al ayllem shalt be lnolallod In conformlty with the min~ mum atandards required by the County Board of Hoahh. 8) Before any conatrucllon takes place purchaoer must contact the local govarnment authority to make aure they are in compttance with the local laws. 9) All loll are to be used for residential, agricultural and recrO. allonal purposes, (though tho lot owner may store equipment and material used In I bualne11 In a welt conotruclod enclosed building on the proper· ly). Tho property 11 not to be used lor commer· clot enlarprl•• (wllh cuatomero coming and going) wHh tho exeeplion of chun:hoa, rldl"'l otabloa, horaeo larmo, cattle farrno, or truck Ia,.. (lruHo and vogotabloa) 10) No owlne aheH be perm- on tho above oub]oct proparty. ~·ra.r domutlc farm anlmalo (Including but not limited to horaao, colllo, ahoep, goal• and ttame1) are permit· loci. Tho pHture shell not be ovor grued but ohall be healthy snd .thick, lnd ohell ba controlled. Noise and odoro from any animal shall be controtted 10 thai neHher ohall be offwnolve to edjolni"'J nolghboro. 11) Doge, cato and other houaehoid pota allaH not bo bred or malnlllned for commorctat purpooao. 12) No lent, camper, ochool but, or rtc,.. atlonal vohlcleo ihall bo uaad 11 a roof· denca, elthor temporory or permanent. All Dl•play: ll. Noon 3 Bu•ln••• Daye Prior To Publication Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 Thursday tor Sundays Buying Junk Cars.Trucks & Wreclcs, Pay Cash J D Sai"Vage (304)773·5343 1304)674· 1374 Read your LEGAL NOTICE North 01 deg. 08' 40" In the Melg1 Coun!y Eail1 a dletance of Court of Common 1,111.531eetto an Iron Pleas Pomeroy, Ohio pin 1a1 at tho Bruner Land Company, Southeast corner of a Inc., 40 acres tracl as conPlaintiff. veyed to Ray M. and Va Ina J. Weaver by Pa~l Stephen E. Bunner, No. f of Deed Volume Deceased, etal, • 261, Page 335 of the Dor.ndantl Meigs County Case No. Recordal''s Olllcs: Stephen E. Bunner, Thence with tho South whose lui known line of said Weaver addresa waa 1416 property, North 89 deg. Hocking Road, Belpre, 00' 17"Westa distance Ohio 45714, Nancy of384.92 feel to a point Bunner, Spouse of In tho center Uno of Stephen E. Bunner, lownahlp Road No. 270 whose 1111 known (Limberger Ridge addreas Ia 1416 Road), being the true Hocking road, Belpre, point of beginning for Ohlo 45714, and the this description; unknown heirs at law Thence, from said of Stephen E. Bunner, point of beginning and decoasod, tho current running with tho can· addrosaos of same torttno of Township which are unknown, road No. 270, the lo~ and cannot wHh rea- lowing four courses: sonablo diligence be (1) South 02 dog. 54' found or ascertained, 52" Will a dlotance of ohall taka notice thai 66.51 feet to a point; on _ day of (2) Thence South 12 December, 2006, deg. 19' 50" Weola dlo· Bruner Land Company, tanca of 75.04 feel to a Inc., Bye•vllle, Ohio point; 43723, filed its com· (3) Thence South 23 plaint agalnot oald deg. 43' 24" Wool a disparty praying for ]udg- lance of 80.03 feel to a mont quieting tHta In point; the Plaintiff relative to (4) Thane. South 39 tho forectooure of a deg. 12' 06"Westa dtaland lnotaltment con· ranee of52.57 feel to a lroct regarding the .fol· point; lowing deocrlbed real Thence, leaving tho oa-, to-w~: road, North 89 dog. 07' Situated tn tho 40" Wut a dlotanct of Townohlp ol Olive, 1,ot9.41 feet to on Iron County of Melgo, and pin Htln tho East line Slate of Ohio, being In of o 51 .6807 ocr.. tract Fraction 35 of Old u convoyed to Eric L. Section 34, Range 11 and Sharon R. Wilt, Town1hlp 4 Johnaon by Official North, of "The Ohio Roconlo Volume 106, Company Firat Page 321 of tile Meigo Pure- of 17&7", and Coun!y Rocomr'o being bounded and Olllca, palling deocrtbod aolollowo: through ._ Iron plno Commencing for Htat dlsllncel of pluo Raflrtnea all 518" Iron 25.80 feet and piuo pin found at tho 125.80 feel, rupocll'l• Soulhoaol cornar of ly; Fraction 35 (Noll: Thonctl, with the Eut Rar.rence bHring on line of Nid Johnson tho Eaat line of property, North 01 dog. Froctlon 35 uaed a1 25' 18" Eall 1 dlotance North 01 dog. 08' 40" ol200.00 feet to an Iron bot): pin • oat at the Thence, with trie Eaot Southwell corner of line of Fraction 35, tho aforo"18ntloned Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-friday for ln . . rtlon In NeJCt Day"• Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper AbSolute Top Dolla" u.s. Silver and Gold Coms. Prootsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1!135 U.S. Currency, Solita1re Oiamoi"IOS· M.T.S Coin Shop, t51 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740.446· 2842. ro)oc1 or cancel any ad ot any limo. on %~ .se;. Now you con have borders and qraphics lL-' added to vour classlfted ads 1m Borders$3.00/perod I! Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for larqe Display Ads • start Your Adl With A Keyword • IMiude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avokl Abbrwvlalioni • Jnclr.Khl Phon• Number And Addreu When Needed • Act• Should Run 7 Days For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ..,......".,._ • .- R-lghe- tc• ....._ .....~""""'• Oearl/1irec Word Ads ======---, -------- ........ c:: C» ...... c:: IE!! Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydaityregister.com I · •·" 3 Bedroom Mob1le Home Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Completely Renovated . $450/mo. (740)416·6154 Mob1le Home Park in Gallipolis. OH . Phone (740)446·2003 or (740)446· 1409 _:_:,.:__ _ _ _ __ Nice 141170 3 Bedroom. 2 Batn home. Located between Athens and Pomeroy. $365.00 per mooth. Call (740)385·9948 r APAR11\IE'US FOR Rt..."\il" 1 S. 2 Beclroom Apartments tor Rent. Mei~ County, In town . No Pets, DepoSit Reqwed . {740 )992·5174 or 1740)441 -0 110 - - -- - - 1 and 2 Mdroorn apart · ments. turn1shOO and unlur· nishPd . sec:urit~·1 depOSit reqUired. no pets, 740·992· orams for you to buy your near Vinton . Call (7401441 · _22_,_a_ _ _~-....,11 11 hQir,e instead of renung . 2br Apt on 5th Street $375 • 100% financing ~>\n: ask tor Don (304 )593·1994 • less than perfect credit accepted 3 and 4 room turn1shed apts. • Payment could b& the ' clean W/0 hookup. No pets. same as rent Need to s&ll your home? Rei. and deposit required . Mortgage Locators. late onstepayments~~~vorhco. 74()-446·,519 ( 740)J6J·OOOO job tran r or a uo:mt . can buy your home. All cash For lease. t600 squart t6et, Located i, Gallipolis Ferry. a"nd quick clOSing. 74()-416- beautiful, unfurnished. two lar96 yard. wl18x80 Mobile 3130 bedroom apt. . 2nd floor. LA. Horne, 3br. 2ba, 11au1t&O ceil· DR. 1 112 baths. downtown mgs. island kitchen. new Gallipolis, ielea! lor couple refridg., All electric, covered References requi red, no front porch. 2 large Garages pets. security deposit, $600 plus OU!builc>nos 13041675· PB' 'l'onlh. Call 1740)4463161 asking $80,000 _. ...... 4425 or (740)446·3936 j "l·"'1m 1 1 '-lilt..,...._ ··-- --- ------- - I RE.u "'---ioiliiiiiiiit-r �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesdi',Y• February 7, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com tl!:rihune - Sentinel - l\egister Colts return to frigid Indy and rally at Dome AP photo ·Cleveland Cavaliers coach Mike Brown gives direction to :players during the second quarter of an NBA basketball game against the Charlotte Bobcats Friday in Clewland. Cavs fromPageBl and patience he learned working on San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich's staff- a system that helped the Cavs advance in last season's playoffs. James, though, feels it's time for a change. It's time to run. "I think so," he said. "We've got enough athletes where we can get up and down the coun. At times the coaching staff feels the same way, at other times, no. We're kind of playing basketball for the playoffs. Our offense is geared toward half-coun basketball instead of getting out and running." James said he has told the coach that, too. Brown, in his second season as Cleveland's coach, won't make any radical changes and he doesn't mind if the Cavaliers run more. But when they do press the action. he just wants them to be smart about it. 'This thin~ is ever evolving," he satd. "You tweak stuff, you don't make changes. I don't believe in that. Whatever you have, especially what's working for you, you make a tweak here and a tweak there and do use repetition and that's how you get better." Right now, the Cavs and their coach are begging to differ. It's a debate - nothing more. But having players on one page, and the coach on another is never a good thing for any team. And not wHen the res1dent superstar isn't satisfied. The Cavaliers have lost eight of 12 and are sliding in the standings after being atop the Eastern Conference for much of the season's first half. However, since the opener they've had trouble pulling the ball in the basket. Following a 90-78 loss to the Detroit Pistons on Sunday. the Cavs rank 24th in the league in scoring (95.3 points per game), 26th in field-goal percentage and 30th (last) in free-throw r.ercentage. And whtle the Cavaliers (27-21) haven't _played up to their expectations. they don't have any problems a liltle running can't cure. "I still don't think it is tiJlle to panic. we need to keep an even keel," Hughes said. "I definitely think we should run more, 11 suns our team. Somewhat, we're trying. I think that we're a much belter running team than we've showed." INDIANAPOLIS (APJ About 40,000 Indianapolis fans s how~d up to thank the Colts for their Super Bowl run and all the players watlt· ed to do was prdise their boisterous supporters. A frenzied .:rowd descended on downtown Indianapolis and filed into the RCA Dome for a homecoming rally Monday night to celebrate the Colts' 29-17 victory over the Chicago Bears in the NFL championship. The fans chanted "dee-fense. dee-fense" and basked in the city's first major pro sports title in more than 30 years. "You guys are the 12th man," defensive end Dwight Freeney told the crowd during the rally. The Colts, who finally found a defense in the playotfs to complement Peyton Manning's potent offense, returned to Indianapolis late Monday afternoon, stopped off at their training facility and boarded buses for a trip back downtown and a frigid, bone-numbing parade to the Dome. Most of the fans waited inside the Dome, although hundreds went back out onto the streets as the rarade approached. Many o them shared triumphant shouts and high-fives with the players Harang fromPageBl tration. We made an offer, and they weren't that far apart." Harang made $2.35 million last season, and wanted $5 .5 million in arbitration. The Red > countered with a $4.25 million offer in arbitration, then went about trying to avoid the hearing by getting a long-term deal. Harang gets base salaries of $4.25 million this season, $6.75 million in 2008, $11 million in 2009 and $12.5 million in 2010. There is a club option for 20 II at $12.75 million with a $2 million buyout. If Harang pitches 210 innings in 2010, the option increases to $13 million. If AP photo Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning speaks to the crowd during a ratlyin Indianapolis Monday. The Colts defeated the Chicago Bears to win Super Bowl XLI. who were riding atop the slow-moving trucks and floats. Inside, the fans were just as loud as they were when the Colts left two weeks earlier with the AFC championship. "This is remarkable," tight end Dallas Clark said. "I didn't know Indianapolis had this many people. You guys are the greatest. Many of the fans were wearing Colts blue. Many held signs such as "We love our Colts" or )ust a simple "Thank You.' Two giant inflatable balloons resemhe is traded, the option and becomes mutual increases to $14 million, with a $2.5 million buyout. The 28·year-old pitcher's deal eclipses that of leftbander Eric Milton, who is entering the final season of a $25.5 million, three-year contract. Cincinnati acquired Harang from Oakland as part of their 2003 midseason trading splurge. The ballclub moved into Great American Ball Park that season. and fired general manager Jim Bowden when it failed to contend. The Reds traded their veterans for prospects, and obtained Harang for outfielder Jose Guillen. Since he joined the Reds, Harang has been the most dependable member of a pitching staff that has been bling Colts players flanked a stage that was set up on the floor of the Dome. Amid a barrage of camera flashes from the stands, many of the Colts - coach Tony Dungy. too - brought out their own cameras to record the moment. "You guys are awesome," Dungy told the crowd. "We had a team party (in Miami) ... but we were looking forward to coming home. This is more than we could have ever expected. Thank you for this turnout." Manning, the MYP of the the club's biggest weakness. He had his best season last year, going 16-11 with a 3. 76 earned run average in 35 stans. Harang was the only Reds player in arbitration. Less than an hour before the Reds held a news conference to announce his signing , Krivsky received a copy of the brief that Harang's agents had prepared to argue for the bigger amount in arbitration. The agents' brief pointed out that Harang is one of only eight pitchers since 1960 to lead the NL in wins and strikeouts. The others: Randy Johnson, John Smoltz, Dwight Gooden. Steve Carlton, Tom Seaver. Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale. ''So Aaron had a heck of a year," Krivsky said. "He's Colts' win in rain-soaked Miami on Sunday night, also thanked the fans, as well as Dungy and the entire organization. "It sure feels good to be back in this Dome after playing in that weather last night." Manning said. "On hehalf of the players, we want to thank the greatest fans in the world." Hunter Smith, the team's punter, also praised the fans and thanked Manning and the Colts' offense for making him "the least-used person at my position in the history of the game." The Colts earned their first title since the 1970 season. when they played in Baltimore, but the victory over Chicago gave Indianapolis its first title in any major sport since the Indiana Pacers won their third ABA championship in 1973. Fan Roger Fairchild, a construction worker from Brownsburg, helped build the RCA Dome. ·•J spent a lot of cold days in here before the roof was on. This is great," he said. The Colts will play one more year in the Dome hefore moving into the new Lucas Oil Stadium, which is expected to be completed in time for the 2008 season. just gotten better and better every year. He keeps setting the bar higher each year." He also got some help in the rotation after the Reds acquired right-hander Bronson Arroyo from Boston during spring training. Arroyo went 14-11 with a 3.29 ERA in 35 starts, and led the team by pitching 240 2-3 innings. Arroyo will make a total of at least $8,075,000 during the two remaining years of his contract. Harang is impressed with the .way Krivsky has retooled the team since he took over a year ago. 'T m looking forward to the direction we're going." Harang said. "I think they've done a lot to improve it. Just last year. it showed in how much better we got." CLASSIFIED Gallla County OH E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place· m:rihune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m • . ·HOW IQ WRUE AM AD Suca~sofut Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Reoponse ... Cillo \Iaiiey Publishing reserves lhori9fltlo eel~ , r ANNOUN<.lMI:NIS r:I Must the • prepared by Roger W. Ctauo, Registered Surveyor No. 6456, basod on an actual field survey of January 6, 2003; .. ld aurvoy being aubjocl to any facta thai may be dis· closed In a lull and accurate title search. Lot 4 Llmberger Ridge Road Olivo Townahtp, Ohio PPN: 09-00551.004 Bruner Forshee Protective Covonanta 1) Tho following protecttvo covenant• are covenant• running with the land until 11112075, and may be enforced (through injunction or olhar· wise) by any owner acquiring any part of the land acquired by the undersigned In the township of Olivo by Deed recorded in O.R. Vol. 160 pg. 559 In the land recorda of Meigo County, Ohio. 2) No more than two residences per tract ahall be parmltted, though tracts may be further aptll and built on with government approvala. 3) Permanent dwalllnga ohatt be rutrtcted to the opecl· flcatlono of HUD approved ooctlonal homoo, the Ohio Bulc Building Code on moclutar homao ootttng upon tither 1 crawl opaco or baaomont and now conotructod the buiH llomoa. Any hornaa will be new II tho time of ptaeemont and buill with new matarlala. 4) Single wide mobile 6456". laeo then ftve Tho bearlngo in this veara of aga II plac• description art for mont witt be permltlad angle calculations only on tho above oubjocl and are beNd on the property. Eul Hno of Frocllon 35 5) No lnoperotlvo or uaed ao North 01 dog. unllcanaed vohlcr.o 08' 40" Eaot. may be placed on ..ld lot. No accumulation of A plat of tho peroonal deocrlbed survey has dlocardad been aubmltlad lor lila ofloclo, -Is, waola, or any at the Coun!y garbage unsightly object or Englnoar'o Olllco. Tho above description matter will be permitRay M. and Ina J. Weaver properly; Thence, with tho South Uno of said Weaver property, South 89 deg., 00' 17" East a distance of 1,177.03 feat to lha point of beginning, passing through an Iron pin sot at a dla· lance of plus 1,147.03 feet. Containing 6.071 acres, more or less, being a now apttt out of Auditor's Parcel No. 0900551 .000. Subject to all legal rlght·of·waya, euemont, restrictions, reservations, and zoning regulations of record. Subjocllo tho right-olway of Townohlp Road No. 270. Subject to the IOO.Yoar Flood Plain reolrlclions, if applicable. Subject to a 30.00 feel wide easement being reserved unto tho grantoro (Bruner Land Company, Inc.), their heirs, and or assigns, forever. Said easement being lor lhe purpose of running utilities to other pan:elo of land on or near Township Road No. 270. Satd euemant runo In a north-ooulh direction acrou tho east ond of tho abovo-deocrlbed property with tho till line of uld eeHment being the eenterllne of Town~hlp Road No. 270. Containing 0.315 acre, more or ieoo, of oasemont. All Iron plno oat are 518" x 30" reblr capped ond labeled " Claus -v• 13) Any residence erected on told Iota ahlll be al least 900 square r.et of Indoor heated area (e•cludlng basement and garatl") and shalt have a linlshed aiding such ao ruollc wood, frame, brick veneer, praao board or contemporary oldlng. 14) Any building or structure placed on ssid propel'l'/ shalt be sat back a minimum of 75 r.et from the center of the existing road unless a lesser eelback Is requoated by public authority. 15) Whore protective covenants and Meigs County of Olivo Townohtp zoning Onllnancu are In confilet, tho atrtcier requirement pr• vall. 16) lnvolldatlon of any of 1 - covenanho by judgment of court order ahlll, In no way allocl any of the other provlalona, which ohall romiln in full force and ofloct 17) Nothing . contained horotn ohall be conotructed 11 creating any obligation on the part of Bruner Lantt Company, Inc. to enforce thoao Protoctlvo Covenanto. 18) Tho purchasero of thta farm, lor them· Hlv•. lhotr hotro and 111lgno, by the accept· ance · of the convoyanca of thltt r.rm, agrae to be bound by tho covonanll contelned herein and are the primary ontorc.rs of lheH covananto. Said party or partiH sre required to anower on or balore the 28th cloy following the 1111 publication, 28th Doy of February, 2007 of tho within nolle. or default judgment or other ]udgmant may be had agalnatthem. Said publication shall be made In thil newa,._ per at leaot onco a week lor aix (6) con- ' will Public Notice Sheriff Sales Case No. 06CV098 Home National Bank Plaintiff Vo. Steven Hill DefendantS Court o1 Common Pleao, Melga Couh!y, Ohio. tn purauance of an order of sale to be directed from aaid court In tho above ontitied action, I wilt expose to 11le at publie auction on the tront otepo of· tho Melge County Court Houle on Friday, March 9, 2007 altO a.m., of Nld day, the following daocrlbod raaleltato: The following deocrlbed noel 11lalo olluated In the Townohlp of Letart, Coun!y of Molga, and Stale of Ohio, bounded and deacribed 11 lo~ Iowa: Being the Real E1tato deeded by David and Margery Cowdery to Msuda Aahley, 11 recorded Auguat 31, 190i, vat: 101, Page 525 deocrlbed oa followo: Situate In Soc. Slxtaen (18). Town Ona (1), Rongo (12) 1\Mivo of the Ohio Coll)pany'e Purchaoo, and baing tho Southoeol hell of a ._ acre lot originally told and dHded by Mary W. Chapmen to William Rand, bounded on tho Southweat by 1 lot owned by Mro. John B. Koaler on tho Soulhoaot by lola owned by Mro. Dolle Coulton and Mro. Mollie Barriger and on the Northeaol by County .Roecl and runnlng wllh oald road Northwaal far enough lei make one (1) acre. Excepting therefrom a parcel conveyed to General Telephone Company of Ohio by deed dated 8104152 and recorded In Vol. 171, Page 167 of the Motga Coun!y Deed Recorda and further deacrlbed as follows: Beginning at a point In tho cantor of State Highway 338, which point Ia In the oaotorly boundary of the one (1) aero troct now owned by Elizabeth V. Roush; thence In a southwest· orly direction ninety (80) loot ato.ng tho -tarly boundary line of 1ald one (1) acre troct to a alike; thence In a northwesterly dil'9!'1ion parallel wllh tho right-of-way of ..td highway thirty (30) r.et 1o a alake; thence in a northeasterly direction ninety (90) r.etto point In tho center of Stale Route 338; thence In a southoaalerly direction thirty (30) r.et along tho center line of Nid highway to the piaca of beginning. Subject to on eaaemont oH of tho northoaoterly end for highway purposes. Referenced Deeded: Vol. 33, Page 881, Melg1 Coun!y OHiclat Rocordo. Auditor'• Parcel No,: 08· 00571.000 Property Addrau: 4!1481 State Route 338, Racine, Ohto 45771 Property Ownor: Steven Hilt Appralaed ol $40,000.00 torma of Nle can not be ooid lor tell then 213rdo of tho apprataed value. t 0 percent down on day of Nle, caoh or cortlfled check, balance dua on confirmation of Nle. Tho appraloal did not Include an Interior oxamlnatlon ot' tho houao. Robert E. Beegle, Maigo Coun!y Sheriff. Attorney for tho Plaintiff Little Sheato Public Notice Tho Home National Bank will auction tho following Item on Saturday, February 10, 2007, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's parking lot. 2000 Ventura Van 1GNDX03EOYD321228 2002 Kla Sportage KNDJA723425118244 11194 Muda 626 IYVGE22DXR5117459 2004 11 HP Cra1taman Mower 1966 Academy Mobile Home 481021222 The Mobile Homo Ia located In Pomeroy. Tho Nle witt be at the Bank'll parking lot. Tho Home National Bank resorveo the right to reject any and all btdo. All vehicles and mobile home are sold, as 11 whore Ia, wllh no warranttea e•prused or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, aak for Shalla. (2) 7, 8, 9 r--=--.,..,:-----, Get AJump r On "''VINGS ~ Shop the Classlfleds! \ r~~!!~~~~~l r KIT & CARLYLE 10 .. kitncarlyleO~omcAit .net Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oivis1on of Financial Institution's Ottice ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you retinance vour home or obtain a loan. BEWARE BlaCk cOlOred miX&d breed 10 week old puppies. 1 Female. 2 maiO. 740·441 · 1289. -------Free to good home. Black puppies 2 Female aM 1 Male. 740 _256. 1360_ www.comics.com Accepting applications lor cashiers. Must be avatlable to work all shifts. No Phone Calls. Apply at Par Mar 1142, 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcament ............................................ 030 Anllquoa ....................................................... 530 Apartment• lor Ront ................................... 440 Auction and Ftoa Markot .............................oeo Auto Parts & Ace<eooorleo .......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................,770 Autoolor Sar. ..............................................710 Boall a Motoro for Sate ............................. 750 Bulidi"'J Supptleo ........................................550 Bualneoo and Butidtngl ............................. 340 Buitneoa Opportuntty.................................210 Bualneu Training ....................................... 140 Campara a Motor ttomea ........................... 780 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 of Thanko .......................................... 010 Chtld/EI<*Iy Care ....................................... 180 l!tectrtcat/RIIrlgaratton ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rant. .................................... 480 E•cavattng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmant ..........................................&10 Farmolor Ront. ............................................ 430 Farm• tor Sato ............................................. 330 For L -..................................................... 480 For Sale............................................ :........... 585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 580 FruHI I Vagalablea .....................................580 Furnlehed Rooma ........................................450 Qenoral Haullng ......................................,....850 otv-ay......................................................040 · Happy Adi ....................................................050 Hay a Gratn ..................................................l40 Help Wanted ................................................. ItO HOinl tmprovementa ...................................l10 Homeo for Sale ............................................ 310 Houoehold Goodo ....,.................................. 510 11ouon for Rent .......................................... 410 In Momortom ................................................020 tnauranee ..................................................... 130 Lawn a Gardin Equlpmont ........................eao Llvutock ......................................................830 Loatand Found ........................................... oeo Loho Acraatl"······...................................... 350 Mtocotlonaoua.............................................. 170 Mlacollanaoua Morchandlol....................... 540 Mobile Home Ropatr .................................... eao Mobile Homeofor Rent .................... :.......... 420 Mobile Hom• for Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycleo I 4 Wh•tero ..........................740 M\lalcat tnotrumento ................................... 570 l'ersonalo ..................................................... 005 "--I for Sate ..................... :.......................... 560 Plumbing a HoaUng .................................... 820 Pro!Mslonat SanriC81 ................................. 230 Radio, TV a CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Eotate wanted ..................................... 380 Schootl tnotructlon ..................................... 150 Seed Plant a ForttliUr .............................. 1150 sttuadona Wanted ....................................... 120 sPace lor Ront .............................................480 . Sllortlng Goodo ........................................... 520 · SUY'I for Sate.............................................. 720 Ttuoko lor Silo ............................................ 715 UphotoiiiY ................................................... 870 Vona For Sate ............................................... 730 Wanlid to Buy ............................................. 080 Wanlld to Buy- Farm Supptlea .................. 820 Wanlld To Do .............................................. 180 Wanlld to Rant ............................................ 470 Yard Gatllpotla....................................U72 Yard Safe.Pomoroy1Mkldle .............:.....:..... 074 Yard -Pt. Pla1Nnt ................................ U70 c- a. L,l".b..".w ..w.M'ml .......ll"o 15054 Stale Route 160. Vinton. Accepting Applications lor Oil and Ga• Drilling. Positions Open: Toot Pusher and Drillers. e•perience reQUired. Floor hands no experience necessary. Pid! up apphcation 0 J.D. Drilling in Racine, Ohio. Apply in person no phone calls please Hair Stylist- Michael & Friends is seeking a talented creative stylist with man agers license for Booth Rental. $125 per week. Call Patty lor inler"View (740)379· 9145, cell (740)645·5895 local Manufacturing Facility Accepting Resumes for General Labor. Welding and machine experience a plus. Resumes must be sent to: An Excellent way to earn PO Bo• 176, Rio Grande, money. The New Avon. OH 45674. Call Marityn 304-882-2645 MANAOEMENT Werle at General and Assistant Appalachians home. (617)436·4624 Managor positions at new Boston, Ma. concept carryout piua store located at 900 Second Ave. Ar1hur Treachers!Twtn Oaks GM salary a1 $30K+, Profi1 accepling applications for Sharing. Health insurance. e•perienced ·cookslanen· and other benefits available. dants. Apply 0 J.D. Drilling OpportlJnity for ad\lancein Racine, OhiO. Apply in ment, including operating person no phone calls parlll8r and franchising. To please. learn more send tesume to -AV _O_N_I-A-11-A,-.-.,-,-To_B _u_y-or 72 N Plaza 81\ld., Attn: HR, Sell Shirley Spears, 304 . Chillicothe, OH 45601 or go 675·1429. to www.zanzls.com. or call Selinda al Ohio Job Bartender wanted to start Services. EOE. immediately. Apply in person ~N'-ow-.Hi.-rin..:.g_e_<_pe-ri,-enc---:&d at Halfhill's Ta~rn. 234 3rd Sawmill help. Apply in perAvenue, Gallipolis, OH son . Twin Rl'ver H1rdwoods Bob Evans of GalliPolis. Soutt)Side Hiring n~ht & day Shih Grill Cooks. Excellent Pay & Benefits 811ailable. Stop in. llmiii!Uon or dlscdmlnatlon baNd on r~. color, reltglon, ux lamlflal •t..u• or national origin, or any lnt.ntlon to maka any •uch knowingly ISCC8pl advartiHJMntl tor rul 1atate which Ia In violation of thl law. Our r"dera ar• hereby Informed ttwl: •ll dwlllngl ltdvtirtluel In and troubleshoot ooncrete paving machines. local work, no travel. greal · pay with benef its and more Contact Nick Sa\lko & So11B FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS !I You Ha\18 Arry auestions ~~t.actst~~UieD!vue':~~~~~ ewnc~ to• Vacations-FTIPT HOME HE~LTH ~IDES· t-600·584· 1775 Ext. ,.8923 SIGH ON BONUS home USWA health care of SE Ohio IS currently hiring home health · Tow Truck operator. MVR aides · competitive wages. and drug screen required 740-388·8S47 Jndepe(!Qtnl 1116 l\t&l£ll...\NEOlS I Seasoned tire wood. Oak and Hickory split. You haul or I hau!· Take CAA& HEAP · 740· 949-2038· "'-------r IUIO WANTIW To Do ...., (304)675+0022 rid •NOTICI• OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with o1 Rio Grande Is Wanted: Direct Supervision employees to oversee male 1dou1h ',n a s~affnmsoconu re :~u& 1· en 11a en\llf . lVI pass ph','sical training , requirement. Pay based on eKJ)erience. Call (140)3799083 between 9·3 Mon·Fri 1 INO A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 51 people you know. and NOT to send money through the m811 until vou have mvestigated the offering ~~~~~==~~ loolung for experienced cook. Please apply at the cafeteria. 0 8~ OwoRll.JNfiY ~~··· ••• TNE 2·3 Bedri"Jom Duplex. $420/mo plus deposit & utilities in Downtown Gall ipol~ . No Pets. (740)446·0332 Sam-5pm Mon-Sat. I ~c~e:;~~nt RF.:vr r.,._.,;iiiiioiiiiiii-_.1 ~~; Ca~~~gl: ~=i. ~:k about our (3) 14.:70 homes. 3000 sq f1 . 2 Story home. 3· Daytime {740 )388 "0000 · 740 5 Bedrooms, 3 Bath, Large Evenings, ( )388 -8017 or Kitchen , Custom Cabinets. (7401245 "9213 · Wrap around porch, 2 car 2007 312 Doublewide. naram~ with carport on 3 $37,970 Midwest (740)828· • •acres, close to A.ddaville 2750. School $220,000. (740)367- ::....C'-----~::-: Move in today! New 2007 3 0244 -:---::-:--:-::--"':' bedroom 2 bath. Only 3BR, 28A, LA wiltl $199.88 per month. Set up Fireplace, DR. Kitchen. minutes from Attlens and C 2 BR, antral Air, Large Yard w/Fenced Playground & Storage Bld:g ., .Water Paid Between Gallipolis & Rio Grande. Married Couple Preferred. Call (7 40 )245· 5211 or (740)448·0123 Detached 2 car 1)8.rage, on ready for immediate occu1711185 l ot. Within walking pancy. Call 740·385·4367 . Distance ot new SGHS. Asking !80.000. (740)256NEW 2007 4 bed D.Widel 8170 S49.179. Midwest (740)828· 4 rental houses "For Sale" 2750 =-:iroo~~-----, In Gallipolis. Call Wa~·ne PI (404)4S6·3802 . BUSINm :..:.:.::..:.:~='----A.'IDBl:ILDINGS 5 PllJS Acres , 2 Sr., Kit., - Din.: Frool Am.. FuN base. . F&S Tire SA 7 & SA 681 , story and 112 · AC , single Tuppers Plains. Oh. includes garage/20 X 20 shop. 11 t F k Wells Racine. Route 124 740· a eQUipmen ' ran 740 985 -3518 949-2253. -----LoTs & 2 5 Plus Acres, Sr.: Kit.. L,--·Ail(iiJIEAii -iiiliGiiiE-~ D!n .. Front Rm ., FuU base.. story and 112 · AC. single 47 acres +I· Lle\llng Road, 20 X 20 shop. garage/ Racine, Aoule ountry water. septiC. pvnv 124 _ 14 _ & barn. et&ctriC, many hOme 949 2253 • . ~.:...:.='------ sttes. .; 125.000 1nm ! 1 Attenton (304)882·31 31 L al .. . ~ ·o oc comcany o nng '" DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Uobllt HolM Lot for N111: Mobile Home Lot in Johnson r o- c N() JK4 WHAT ,•iiiiRI 'STYlE. pets. 1984 14x17. 3 Bad. Mobile COlJ td be the Home. Remodeled , same as rent 3 Bedroom, 1 314 Baths. $12.000. Free lot rent lor 6 Mortgage Loca tors Kitchen, LA. FR. Central Air. months, Pomeroy. {7401418· 367 0000 740 Many extras. 2 13 acres 6154 ( ) " located on Chris Lane. close Moan£ HoMt:S to new GAHS, AedlJced to 2003 16x76 Fleetwood. FOR $129.900. (740)245·5909 3BA. 2 Ba1h, Vinvt Siding, Shint;~le Roof . CIA. Very Nice 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, fireplace Home. 1998 16x80 2 Bedroom. Bulaville Pike. Trash/Water Pd. No Pets. on Pleasant Va!ley Ad, 1/2 Ri\lerside, 3BA. 2 Balh, "Vinyl mil~ from Rio Grande, C Deposit & References. 9 [740)388-1100 A\lailable with 1. 5, or 8 Drywall and painting servlces. 740-985·3779. acres. (740}709-1166 God's Rejoicing Carpenter building, temodeling. plumblog, prayer. John Moore 992· 2839. no 2br, House in Pt. Pt. $465 Homestead Really Broker For Sale: Ranch Style 1304)675·4024 1304)675 Home, 4 Bedrooms, 3 Ba1h, 0799 ask for Nancy. 6 acres. (740)388:8639 3BA. 1 bath, LeGrande Green Twp, 1 112 mi hom Blvd, no pets, $825 mo. + town, 1 112 m1 trom New sec dep. (740)446·3644. GAHS, 3BR Br1ck Ranch. $140,000. (740)446-8131 Accepting applications through 2/14 . Nice 2 story, 3 House lor eele : 2br. 1 ba badroom, 1 Bath, 571 Carttlr on Monroe A\le. Pt. Pleasant Road . Propane heat, No · needs some work , good Indoor Pets. Stove. Fndge. starter, home or rental unit Water and lrash included $19.500. 304-675-6349 Deposit $400. Rent $450. HUD HOMEI 3bd $112/mo. (740)258·1106 3bd 2ba $155/mo. More Anentlon! homes available! 4%dn, loc:al company offering "NO 30yrs @ 8%. For listings DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 800·559-41 09 •F144 '-1!F.~.;.;.~:---, grams tor you to buy your 111 MOBB...E HO\Wi hOme 1nstead ot rent1ng. l'OR SAU: • 100% financing • Less than perfeC1 credit i Col~ ar.d School& 121.a Fax reslJme to 74D-266· 6671 · Uni\lersity 0 Down e\len with less than perfect credit is available on this 3 bedroom. 1 bath Payment around $.5SO per Walling till Spring to . to clean your CarnAl? AN, immediate ope(llng r ·...DON, experience preferred No Need! Call for additional informslow Moisture carpet Hof) or lntet'vlew. Contact: cleaning dries In an houri Marjorie Huston 0 Cat\lin leportfCiearly Clean Testing Assistant needed part time to perfOrm drug, alcollo!. and other testing medical background unnecAN's, Dialysis Technicians, essary· will train . Fax and UM Clerk needed lor 10 (740)2666671 Pleasant Valley Dialysis. an resu,.~ or caM 888-269-6344. independently owned outpa· .~ Drr"ver -eded to haul tient dialysis facility in •r· IIUU\ '"" .. ,. w.v. a•d K~--~y 1 Pt.Pieasant,WV. E•perlence va " " .............. ' orelerred. Please send Caii-74Q-416·I795. 4109 •254 Accredited 'hmber Acc•&dilinll Chestlire, OH. lnt..-estinoJl.Ow Stfess woo Environment. Great Opportunity to Earn Ewtra Cash! Call B88·2S9-S344 or $16.53-$27.58/hr., now hiring. For application and fr&e governement ;oo· Info, call American Assoc. of labor 1• 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. serv. resumes 10 Cancty Bartram, Louisa-Fort Gay Regional Full-time 1omp needed for Dialysis, 2145 Highway busy office. Job may 2565. Louisa, KY 41230 or become permanent. Position tax to 606-638·3404 IS m1xed secretarial and medical. Resumes may be POST OFFICE NOW dropped off at the office of HIRING John A. Wade. MD. 2520 A11g . Pa~ $20/hl or Valley Dri\le, Suite 112. S57K annually Point Pleasant, Feb. 1st. 2nd Including Federal Benefits and 5th. NO Phone Calls. and OT,Peid Tra1ning, Call740-662·1 222 limited, Appli~tions Will Be Accepted Until Feb. 9, Full Time And Part Time Par1 Time Positions Available To Those Qualified Individuals Completing The Class Be Applicants Must Dependable (Anendance Is A. Must) Team Players With Positive Attitudes To Join Us In Pro\liding Outstanding, Quality Care To Our Residents. AN's needed to perform basic first aid at business In at 614-461-WOAK. EOE Custodian needed $7.50 per hour -+. Retail floor experi· en<:e a plus. Please call 304· 617-2782 0< Fax 216·862· 0452. home. Comer lot, fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi llJb, (740}384·3485 or (740)384· 2678. Huston Nursing Home, tnc. 38500 St Rt. 160, Hamden, Ohio 45634. operator to set up, operate, II month. 740-367·7129. 2 or 3 Br. house. 740-992-5858 this Mwap~~per are 4:30pm. II You Are Interested In Joining Our • Friendly And Dedicated GaiNpolle Clreer CoU~e S1."11 ' Please Slop By Our (Careers Close To Home) Front Otlice Mon·Fri., 9am- Call Today! 740 _446 _4367 , 5pm And F!ll Ou' An 1·800-214-0452 18 -. ~JipoHsc•M·E~~rcolleoe-oom Application, Space lr..-oilr-mliiiiiiioct'IONiiiiii_.l town. No Pets, Rel"\0\'ated. All new carpet. Call (7 40)446·7425 avallllbte on an equal . opportunity bula. $185/ mol 3bd 2111 HUD $23,3341 5% down, 2(l years @ 8%. For listings 600·559· "....... 2 Nice Remodeled Homes in This I'MIWSpA~Mr will not Work 110m home. not get rich quic~ . work lnvol\led. For into. send S.A.S.E to PO Box 454, Hamden OH Holding An STNA Class, 45634. Scheduled For Feb. 2D- -.!'"'"~~----, vu '" March 7, Hours WIi I Be 8amoX.-11'.~ •iY 2 bedroom house located in Gallipolis. (740)441-0 194. .,.t.rence,llmltllllon or dlacriminatlon." Ir..i.o....:-~.~-_.1 Overbrook Center located 0 333 Page Sl., Middlef)Ort, Ohio Is pteased To Announce We Will Be Coord!·nalor @ 740 . 992 . 6472 0\lerbrook Center Is An E.O.E. And A PartiCipant Of The Drug Free Workplace 2612 US At 35, Pfogram. PAVING. CONCRETE Columbus contractor is seeking an e•perlenced Gomaco concrete paver HEIJ>WAMID I ' 100 Uberty Street $500 plus utilities 2 bedroom Out of T $650 1 "lrt.· 3 1own pus ut1 leS bedroom Contact ERA Town & Country Real Estate, 675· 5548 advwtt• "•ny 1-1!88·582-3345 ld \ I I ..., HOME! 4o/..On, 30yrs 0 8% For listings 800·559·4109 )(1709 · p~hrence, TURNED DOWN ON ~ SUimo! Buy lbd HUD aubtee' to "-F.-rei Fair Housing Act of 1968 whit:h makn tt lllega;l to SOCIAL SECUIUTY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 2007 by NEA, Inc. @ .. All ruleat~~a.advertlalng In this n.wtpap.r Is service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) -.. 1 I{\ II I " Gl = . of requests for any 1a1ge ol .dvance Pa"menls 1 lees or insurance. Can the Office ol Consume1 Affairs toll tree at 1-868· 278-0003 to laam if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (This is a public 0 How:s roRSAu: ---I r-----~--~r~ '.a...FORibNr ~ . ..... ~ ~ H~OTI(;IlH' r1 CLASSIFIED INDE.X Warner PO Box 886 S. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 740-1192-6689 (2) 7, 14,21 POLICIES: Ohio V&l6ey P\lbllllllng r-.rvu 1M r~ttn ta edtt, r.tect. 01 c.nc.J .ny ed al any UrM. Er1on mutt 1M reported on tM flrlt illy of TriDu.,._S....tlnei-A.g'-t• 111111 bli rMponalblrl lot no mor• thin thl cotI of 1M~ occupteo by ttl• tn'Of Md onty the flret lnHf11on. W• any kNII or n,.nM tt\lt multi ffom thl pubbtion or omiRion ot.,. ldv-.11...,...1. CorriC16on witt blo madto tn the flrel •vallebtllditlon. • Box '"' elw•v• ~. • Curr.nt r.t. card appliel. • All rMI Mlltl actwert!Mmentl '" •ubtect to the Flder1l Fair Houllng A~ ot I MI. • Tl'lil ICC~II only help Rf1tld adl mMtlnQ EO£ atendard1. W• .,Ill not knowingly Kcapllft)' adllert:IU'Ig In Vklilllon ol IM LIW. r~1 P11-ahllc: '""""•-••.tc:.._.,s I n ro..Je"""sp,..pca-s. ~ell"'Ve:!!.-~c:l R ·t g h t ••• ......,...,..,._..- ~ ..... .-.. oeculiva -kl. Marlene Harrlaon Clerk of Courts Meigs Coun!y, Ohio David Brian Bonnett Attorney for PlaintiH 126 N. 9th Street Cambridge, OH 43725 (1) 24, 31 (2) 7, 14, 21 , 28 • All ads must be prepaid• I \11' 1 0\\ 11 \1 newspaper and learn led on any lot. 6) No noxious or otr.nslvs activity ahall be carried on upon any lot. 7) Before occupancy of any house, a oowage dlapot1al ayllem shalt be lnolallod In conformlty with the min~ mum atandards required by the County Board of Hoahh. 8) Before any conatrucllon takes place purchaoer must contact the local govarnment authority to make aure they are in compttance with the local laws. 9) All loll are to be used for residential, agricultural and recrO. allonal purposes, (though tho lot owner may store equipment and material used In I bualne11 In a welt conotruclod enclosed building on the proper· ly). Tho property 11 not to be used lor commer· clot enlarprl•• (wllh cuatomero coming and going) wHh tho exeeplion of chun:hoa, rldl"'l otabloa, horaeo larmo, cattle farrno, or truck Ia,.. (lruHo and vogotabloa) 10) No owlne aheH be perm- on tho above oub]oct proparty. ~·ra.r domutlc farm anlmalo (Including but not limited to horaao, colllo, ahoep, goal• and ttame1) are permit· loci. Tho pHture shell not be ovor grued but ohall be healthy snd .thick, lnd ohell ba controlled. Noise and odoro from any animal shall be controtted 10 thai neHher ohall be offwnolve to edjolni"'J nolghboro. 11) Doge, cato and other houaehoid pota allaH not bo bred or malnlllned for commorctat purpooao. 12) No lent, camper, ochool but, or rtc,.. atlonal vohlcleo ihall bo uaad 11 a roof· denca, elthor temporory or permanent. All Dl•play: ll. Noon 3 Bu•ln••• Daye Prior To Publication Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 Thursday tor Sundays Buying Junk Cars.Trucks & Wreclcs, Pay Cash J D Sai"Vage (304)773·5343 1304)674· 1374 Read your LEGAL NOTICE North 01 deg. 08' 40" In the Melg1 Coun!y Eail1 a dletance of Court of Common 1,111.531eetto an Iron Pleas Pomeroy, Ohio pin 1a1 at tho Bruner Land Company, Southeast corner of a Inc., 40 acres tracl as conPlaintiff. veyed to Ray M. and Va Ina J. Weaver by Pa~l Stephen E. Bunner, No. f of Deed Volume Deceased, etal, • 261, Page 335 of the Dor.ndantl Meigs County Case No. Recordal''s Olllcs: Stephen E. Bunner, Thence with tho South whose lui known line of said Weaver addresa waa 1416 property, North 89 deg. Hocking Road, Belpre, 00' 17"Westa distance Ohio 45714, Nancy of384.92 feel to a point Bunner, Spouse of In tho center Uno of Stephen E. Bunner, lownahlp Road No. 270 whose 1111 known (Limberger Ridge addreas Ia 1416 Road), being the true Hocking road, Belpre, point of beginning for Ohlo 45714, and the this description; unknown heirs at law Thence, from said of Stephen E. Bunner, point of beginning and decoasod, tho current running with tho can· addrosaos of same torttno of Township which are unknown, road No. 270, the lo~ and cannot wHh rea- lowing four courses: sonablo diligence be (1) South 02 dog. 54' found or ascertained, 52" Will a dlotance of ohall taka notice thai 66.51 feet to a point; on _ day of (2) Thence South 12 December, 2006, deg. 19' 50" Weola dlo· Bruner Land Company, tanca of 75.04 feel to a Inc., Bye•vllle, Ohio point; 43723, filed its com· (3) Thence South 23 plaint agalnot oald deg. 43' 24" Wool a disparty praying for ]udg- lance of 80.03 feel to a mont quieting tHta In point; the Plaintiff relative to (4) Thane. South 39 tho forectooure of a deg. 12' 06"Westa dtaland lnotaltment con· ranee of52.57 feel to a lroct regarding the .fol· point; lowing deocrlbed real Thence, leaving tho oa-, to-w~: road, North 89 dog. 07' Situated tn tho 40" Wut a dlotanct of Townohlp ol Olive, 1,ot9.41 feet to on Iron County of Melgo, and pin Htln tho East line Slate of Ohio, being In of o 51 .6807 ocr.. tract Fraction 35 of Old u convoyed to Eric L. Section 34, Range 11 and Sharon R. Wilt, Town1hlp 4 Johnaon by Official North, of "The Ohio Roconlo Volume 106, Company Firat Page 321 of tile Meigo Pure- of 17&7", and Coun!y Rocomr'o being bounded and Olllca, palling deocrtbod aolollowo: through ._ Iron plno Commencing for Htat dlsllncel of pluo Raflrtnea all 518" Iron 25.80 feet and piuo pin found at tho 125.80 feel, rupocll'l• Soulhoaol cornar of ly; Fraction 35 (Noll: Thonctl, with the Eut Rar.rence bHring on line of Nid Johnson tho Eaat line of property, North 01 dog. Froctlon 35 uaed a1 25' 18" Eall 1 dlotance North 01 dog. 08' 40" ol200.00 feet to an Iron bot): pin • oat at the Thence, with trie Eaot Southwell corner of line of Fraction 35, tho aforo"18ntloned Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-friday for ln . . rtlon In NeJCt Day"• Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper AbSolute Top Dolla" u.s. Silver and Gold Coms. Prootsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1!135 U.S. Currency, Solita1re Oiamoi"IOS· M.T.S Coin Shop, t51 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740.446· 2842. ro)oc1 or cancel any ad ot any limo. on %~ .se;. Now you con have borders and qraphics lL-' added to vour classlfted ads 1m Borders$3.00/perod I! Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for larqe Display Ads • start Your Adl With A Keyword • IMiude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avokl Abbrwvlalioni • Jnclr.Khl Phon• Number And Addreu When Needed • Act• Should Run 7 Days For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ..,......".,._ • .- R-lghe- tc• ....._ .....~""""'• Oearl/1irec Word Ads ======---, -------- ........ c:: C» ...... c:: IE!! Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydaityregister.com I · •·" 3 Bedroom Mob1le Home Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Completely Renovated . $450/mo. (740)416·6154 Mob1le Home Park in Gallipolis. OH . Phone (740)446·2003 or (740)446· 1409 _:_:,.:__ _ _ _ __ Nice 141170 3 Bedroom. 2 Batn home. Located between Athens and Pomeroy. $365.00 per mooth. Call (740)385·9948 r APAR11\IE'US FOR Rt..."\il" 1 S. 2 Beclroom Apartments tor Rent. Mei~ County, In town . No Pets, DepoSit Reqwed . {740 )992·5174 or 1740)441 -0 110 - - -- - - 1 and 2 Mdroorn apart · ments. turn1shOO and unlur· nishPd . sec:urit~·1 depOSit reqUired. no pets, 740·992· orams for you to buy your near Vinton . Call (7401441 · _22_,_a_ _ _~-....,11 11 hQir,e instead of renung . 2br Apt on 5th Street $375 • 100% financing ~>\n: ask tor Don (304 )593·1994 • less than perfect credit accepted 3 and 4 room turn1shed apts. • Payment could b& the ' clean W/0 hookup. No pets. same as rent Need to s&ll your home? Rei. and deposit required . Mortgage Locators. late onstepayments~~~vorhco. 74()-446·,519 ( 740)J6J·OOOO job tran r or a uo:mt . can buy your home. All cash For lease. t600 squart t6et, Located i, Gallipolis Ferry. a"nd quick clOSing. 74()-416- beautiful, unfurnished. two lar96 yard. wl18x80 Mobile 3130 bedroom apt. . 2nd floor. LA. Horne, 3br. 2ba, 11au1t&O ceil· DR. 1 112 baths. downtown mgs. island kitchen. new Gallipolis, ielea! lor couple refridg., All electric, covered References requi red, no front porch. 2 large Garages pets. security deposit, $600 plus OU!builc>nos 13041675· PB' 'l'onlh. Call 1740)4463161 asking $80,000 _. ...... 4425 or (740)446·3936 j "l·"'1m 1 1 '-lilt..,...._ ··-- --- ------- - I RE.u "'---ioiliiiiiiiit-r �' Wednesday. February 7, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 7, 2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sen line! • Page B5 NEA Cronword Puzzle CI ,ASSIFIEDS BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder EMPLOYMENT 1 llold fllltr (hyph.. groins e lltiyond 41 benal ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 112 mile west on SR 124 to Rutland, Oh Belterra Casino Resort & Spa 740-992-5682 9am · 6pm 3 Oay·2 Night Gelaw'y March 22, 2007 to March 24, 2007 $175/peraon baaed on double occupancy Package includes dinner on the first night and breakfast on the second morning Single rooma can be purchased for $275/person Must be 21 years of· age (No refunds) Gladly accept cash, money order, check & credit cards Please call PVH Community Relations to make reservations, ' (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 MINtErS SELF STOOGE 97 Beech Street 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport'• only Sell-Storax•• YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling N•w Gar•!Jt• Electrlc•l A Plumbing I r•o Auro; mKSAu; ~ow-..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiii--' male 1 female 3 black and - Police Impounds $50.00 each. call days 740- Cars trom S500 1 For hslings 446·3398 eve 740· 379· 800-559-4086 ~t3901 2467 r 1995 Bu1ck Centur~ . 4 dr., Mul~ swans for sale year- 137.000K. 1uns great. good ling male & female, call tor body & tires, $1 ,800 080. prices 304·576·2999 or 740·992·3453. 304·593·559 t Ir M~~ I- - - - - - - AoomiiEI'liS Aoomlmm; AII\RlMfNI"S _ _ FOR_JbNr __ ._.J lw--FORiliiilbNiiiilior _.J Lw-.;,llllliliiilbNfiiiilioaa-' L, -. I laurel -. Townhouse Gracious li'Ving. 1 and 2 bed· Tara room apartments at Village Apartments, Very Spacious, Manor and Ri~Jerside 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 Apartments 1n Middleport Bath. Adult Pool & Baby From $295 -$444. Call 740- Pool. Patio. Start $425/Mo. 992·5064. Equal Housing No Pets, Lease Plus Opportunities. Security Deposit Required, (740)367 -7086 Commons Apartments La rgest in the areal Beautifully renovated throughout 1nclud1ng brand new kitchen and bath Starting at $405. Call today' (304)273·3344 JET AERATION MOTORS 2000 Neoo. Auto. Air, 4cyl. , $2200 0 80. 96 VJtul t~ Sc hnauzers. Min1, AKC. 2 Dodge Females. 11 weeks old. sip. Shuts utd and groomed i F '-'. _ _______ 1.---U•R•.-.•\•t•.:-""" NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drams, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & _ Comme rcial building "For Sale" 1600 sq ft. oft street parking. Greaftocation Calf I \1 \\ 1..,1 1'1 '11 1.., ,\ I I\ I . _, 1111 h. ')9 2 ~~ Y l'<~r~ L .. ,dl Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Ractne, Ohto 45771 740.949-2217 · s'*~ S'x1.0' 6169. 'I'Rl!l'K.."i tl)R SAl£ ~,,.._. ' l\10JUHCYLU~-J 1,-~~~\iiViiHiiil-:il•l;;;.liiil<iiS-_.J 1996 Suzuki mtrueler 800. $3500. Call lor mora information. 740·25&1567 4x4 S:OO pm lo 9:00pm March 3rd tU:OO am 1A0-992-1m Stop & Compare r '\ 11{ \ HI . _, tO Hll.\11: hU'RO\"I:'UXIS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING m11es, automatiC, bedl1ner Excellenl t:Ondit1on. no rust Unconditional lifet1n1e yuarBooks for $6500 Sell lor antee. Local rtllarences h.lr 5.99% Fixed Rate on John $5,000. 740-367 -7129. ni st',ed Established 1975 Deere Gatore Carm1chael Call 24 Hrs (f40) 446Equipment (740)446-2412. -2004 --,Po:-w-er-·s-:-1-ro-ke-rc-Fc-2-50 0870. Rogers Basement Fx;4 loaded , auto, 45,000 ESTATES, 52 Westwood miles. black . sharp truck. call Drive from $349 to S448. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. 740·379-2651 Waterproofing Get A Jump on SAVINGS CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED A AFFORDABfEt Townhouse apartments. FRANK & EARNEST vi1TI4 / ~AN/< - l>lll~CT r>EPOSIT OF YOIJ/t PAYGI4~GIC ANI> AUTO PAYM~NT Of YOU/t II,_L~. wE GOMPUTt,_Y 1>0 AviAY WITI4 T~f' ,,_I.USION T14AT YOU ACTIJA,_L Y WElt SfE ANY OF YOU/t MONfY. •• Hardwood Cabme1ry And FurnlCure .....,;w.u.ab<l...,...okoab~netey.oo• 740.446 I'M GITIIN' SET COULD'JA ICITCHEN, UP OFF TH' JUGHAID ... A.OOR FER 2459 St. Rt. 160 • ME ? r---"i I I \\ I.._, I\ I I I (I''\ " I hl ( I l l l'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement Al11)'pes0f Concrete Work 2& Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 • Custom Baths • Complete Renovations • Hone)' Do List~ • Plumbing/Wiring • Free Estimates Owner . Rhonda Peters Manager • Janel Jeffers ~ocal Downtown Point Pleasant modern one bedroom Apt Second floor, stove and 70 German style breakfast nook $100.00. unfinished bunk beds w/ matching chest of drawers $75.00, '(£~-'iCM:. FOOT""' I""\'liE. E.~I\E.t> '{()OJIZ. !>1'££0\ "'' I1-1 '(OU~ ~"ffi! 11>\i'Et>llo\UillO 11\e:. WO<l!> '(OIJ'It£ TO VI!>IT I 2005 Forest River 19ft. Camper 5 year warranty on appliances $11500.00. Oak firewood tor sale. Delivered or pickup. (740)44 !-0941 , (740 )645· 5946. CAA HEAP aCCBPied. Sherlft S.tea Caoe No. 06CVOSO HSBC Bank USA, ao truatee, ale. Plaintill VS Pamela Bentz, aka Pamela Q, Bonll ot ol, Defendanto. Court of Common P'"•· Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to be directed from oald court In tho above entitled action, I will axpou to sale 11 public auction on the fronl ateps of tho Meigs County Court Hou10 on Frldly, March 8, 2007 at 10 Lm. ol aald d1y, the following described real 11tato: Sttualtd In the Slllte of Ohio, County of Meigs and VIllage of Racine: Being ~ot No. 16 and 17 In the Myers Addttlon to lhe Incorporated Village of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, ra10rvlng to the State of Ohio, however, all oil, gao, coal and other mlneral1, with the rights of entry lor tho purpoao of prospecting, develop· lng, producing or operallng lor the ume and tho rlghl of occupancy In oo far aols eaoenllal to auch proapectlng, developing, operating or producing; aloo reserving to the state of Ohio lhe uae of atreams flowing through said lands or obufflns upon the tame and 110 much of the banks thereof, as moy be necessary lor ouch anjoylng, and lho expose 10 sale at pubprotection of such lie auction o the front streamo from eroalon, ilepo of lhe Meigs contamination, or County Court House de~tt ol oedlmenl. on Friday, March 9, Propeny addreas: 410 2007 at 10 a.m., of said flflh Streel, Racine, day, . lhe following Ohio. Property described real Hiate: Owners: Pamela Bontz Sltuoted In the Village and Timothy Bentz. of PomtfOY, county of Prior Deed Rele,..,ce: Molga, and State of O.R. 154, Page 425. Ohio. PPN NO. 19-00412-oDO Baing ~nown and dell· and 19-0041 1-oo. lgftllltd on a map of Appraload at Lincoln Helghto, m $25,000.00. Termo of by Breece and Carper, sale: Cannot be sold reglotered Civil lor leas than 213rda ~ EnglnHro, Hunting the appra11ad value. ton, Wtst VIrginia, dale 10% down on day of October 17, 1942, aa ule, cash or cert~led recorded December check, balance due on 17, 1942, In the Office of the Recorder of confirmation of sale. The appralaal did not Melga County, Ohio, In Include an lnlerlor Plat Book t3, Plgea 43 examlnallon of the and 44, aa Lot No. 38, house. Robert E. and being more partieBeegle, Meigs County ularly described aafol· Sheriff. Attorney lor lows: tho Plaintiff Reimer Being al the poln1 of Lorber Arnovitz Co. PO intareection of the Box 968, 2450 Edlaon Soulh line of ~incoln Blvd., Twlnobury, OH Road with lhe West line 44087. (330• 425-4201 of Polnl ~ane : thence (2) 1, 14, 21 with the said line of ' ~lncoln Road, North 63 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , degrees 51 minutes Weal SO feet; thence Public Notice with the said line between ~ots 37 and Sheriff Sales 38. Soulh 26 degrees COI8 oomber 06CV046 09 minutes West 200 Cnlbank NA plainliff vs teel; thence Soulh 63 Otis and Ronda Core degrees 51 minutes Defendants Court ol East 27. 4 feet to a MY NE i<OHBoR IS M Oil.THO · DOtJTIST. PEANUTS 1 I Sj.jOULD 6E E!ACK 1M 601N6 IN TO TOWN TO 8U't' VALENTINES FOR ALL TloiE GIRLS WllO LOVE ME .. IN TEN SECONDS.. SUNSHINE CLUB the appraised value. 10 percenl down on day ol sale, cash or corllfled check. balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an lnlerlor examination or the house. Roberl E. Beegle , Meigs County Sheriff Atlorney for lhe Pl aintiff Reimer. Lorber, Aronov itz Co. Common Pleas. Meigs point in the said line of PO box 96ll . 2450 County. Ohio. Point Lane ; t hence Edison Blvd .• In pursuance ol an with said line, North 32 Twinsburg, OH 44087 . order of sale to me degrees 36 minutes 330.425-4201 directed from said Easl201 .28 !.eel, lo lhe (2) 7, 14, 21 court In the above enti- point of beginn ing; tled action. I will reserving however. the Marcum Constructl• and lanaral Contracting St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding Ne" Constru<·tion Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 Manley' a Rac:yc:llng ··It· -· ....,...,... ...- ....... 11111111111. 140-912 .... . . . . . ~., . . . . . . . .12:11 .. PlYING TIP PIICES . . ........... - 1 Chlckon ..... 111 hllllllc CIIU .. I• CIDer ICIIII'tr Cll1• friclll GRIZZWELLS A'VI£ 'loU m:u~ USEI.E~ 'lbl'r\'1: w-wda.. "'a~\\1~ w-. 49 - 35 Make ' IOUP I~ 24 tt h11 long 50 Walloch or 311 Jazzy refnrin dlont onno Ully 31 Phone but· 8 buy 26 Chock on 51 FMI_, ton 12 27 Oiva'a 52 Hill pint 40 Bout 9 t-tannlo . rendttlon . windup dlv28 Up In the air no-- apparent bicks. But ~ you do lhat, West will ruff the third heart and shift to dia· monds. Instead, immediately lake your remaining club tricl<s and - this is nee· essary - discard a heart honol' trom the dummy.' (If West runs the third dub, overruff on the board and hope he has at least three hearts.) In this way, you need West to hold only two hearts. Yoo take those heart win· 'il" ,........,.,,... .. ,L .. ~- AstroGraph -'llllthdoir: Thunc:t.y, F•b. 8., 1007 By Bernie• Bede o.ol Most of the endeavors you originate or direct ha\Je a better-than-average chance lor achieving success. However, should you leal a need to partner with somoone , be very sm&ctive of whom you choose. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your ego-denying qualities will enable you to identify with and help others try to solve all their problema. But if you lake on too much of the world's woes, wearine!iS is apt to set in . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A fflla· lively harmless manifestation ot day· dreaming could set in and put you in a world of your own. But if you carry it too far, it could go tull·scale and have you totally evading reality. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Guard against putting yourself out for another to the polnt ol jeopardizing your personal interests. It's line to be concerned about their welfare, but be equally attentive to your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Your kindness will comm a"d attention, even though you might not dehberfttely seek 11. Be careful ol your demeanor. because the impression you make could make one think you're easy. GEMINI (May 21.June 20)- tn order to achieWI an important objective , it will be necessary for you to proceed in a logical, . methodical manner. If you shoot from your &motions, the results won't be too good. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Stri\le to ba tactful and diplomatic when dealing with associates, but not to the point of doing all the accommodating without good reason. Someone might percei~~e you as a sap. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If you are required to handle an 1mportant matter lor another, treat it as consclepliously as you would if it were your own personal affair. Yoo 'll be judged by tho in terest you take in il. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - While try · ing to be a good pal, it's best not to take sides with someone who has had a dis· pule with another. Once thtl~ make up, you could bEl held accountable for what was said. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your powers of observation co uld be more acute than usual. Just bEl sure you dOn't tocus solely on what you like about people and ignore seaing them in totality lor what they really are. SCORPiO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be uxtremely careful how you manage your resourc~ at th1s point in time, because all thoae lo\lely luxury 1tems oou ld be beclo;oning you in greater measur• than you can afford. SAGITIAAIUS (N0\1. 23-0ec. 21) - S. as clear aa possible In your communications with others. Serious mlsimpt"eslions may occur thai co uld •nd up being quit• confusing and disturbing In your lite and difficult to unwind. · CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jan . 19) -Your sense or \lalu•• may be more aplritue.l and l$atl.z~ . which are high prlndptes to hold. Take care you don't becofne, careteu with your poe..aalons In the proceN. ~~m 22 47 Doatree 48 - Hdt . lalkor whether hu19Y or not, derive great pleasure from playing "unnecessary" G BIG NATE = coal and all other minerals in and underlying the above described property. Together with the right to mine the same wlthoul encumbrance 10 I he surface. and subjecl lo tan easemenl for sewage liner ditch or leaching ditch as sol forth and deacrlbed In thai cer· lain lnatrumant Bering dale November 26, 1943, and recorded In said recorder office In Deed Book t 51, Page 178. Property Address: 1680 Lincoln Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio. Properly Owners: Oils Core and Rhonda Core Prior Deed Reference O.R. 118, Page 201 PPNt1600491000 Appraised al $12,000.00 terms of sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rtls of 21 FMihortd now" Many ~· enjoy shopping, ospocial~ when thO purcnasas 618, striCtly spook· ing, unnecessary. And bridge players, ners, cross to your hand with a spade. and ruff your last heart on lhe board, overruffing West if necessary. You taka klur spades, two hearts, three clubs and the ruff on the board. Free Eetlmatea BLIC NOTICES or pureuM 45 lhlo lpOI Hmm. • 740..367·0536 Pine Slrett • Gallipolis 446-0007 HCOnd atrlkM 8 "- do lor 43 - . . ... booll 44 FoHow In piece of advice: "Eat bolo<o shopping. II you go to the store hungry, you are likely to make unnecessary purchases.· trump, which would have cruised home here, bu1 with a tow doubleton, he under· standatll)' used Stayrnan to try to uncover a 4·4 spade fit. 1oot<s tamp!ing 10 try to cash 1hose 10 Contractor & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT daughter s Three VIPI 31 Moray 37 Ulce lightning 39 Marchant 41 H l - "The A.merican Heait A-ssociation Cookbook. contains this interesllng i 740..36.7·0544 (iamihJ •""'"o"':"'i~1"'M_4,.:""'• refrigerator, included. all ei9C1rlddeposit required No Pets call after 5pm (304)675-3788 Coup Piol· toro 3G Bu1m.a you open one dub, your rebid wm be CORNER STONE High and Dry CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Siding, Storage Soffit. Decks. 33195 HIIIRd IIIII Doors. Windows, (7 40) 992-5232 10 .,_tne oxoco 11 Held-andllrouldtro sculpture 12 From 1 dlotanca 16 Trouurs 18 Somlnro lelture 20 or DOWN 3 Room to maneuver 4 lllrd'o Trebtk misleac;ing one way or another. North might: have raised to three THE BORN LOSER (740) 416-1568 Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions oenlence 2 -up IIN8Itnll diately describes your hand to partner. H Now Re11/i11g Pomll'll, OH t:?ld Oiogrem • CELEBRITY CIPHER n Insured Free Eatimat laatlng Coato wnh olngor 26 -tal 29 fregmant 34 S.jall I t Baer Builders &Developers -1 vloltors? FuMy 25 -Ago 33 Rowr'a It is fun to play honors unnecessarily 1,_11 would you continue? Note the one-no--trump opening. It imme-- GIT E\I'RYTHIN' 52 P*- under 12 Sit right 13 Dlaqulot 53 14 olghtl 54 15 Burgoo and daube 55 16 Halrteao 17 Hooray lor 56 mel (hyph.) 18 Wintertime IOUnd 18 Gravy no-no 23 Quick 10 1M 1 helm honor cards. In this deal, you reach lour spades. West leads the club nine. Thinking )'OU have 10 top tricks, you win in your hand with the ace and cash the spade ace, but East unkindly discard& a hear1. How BARNEY TO MOP TH' · 411 Dilute -kfalt Nortll 2 ,. 4A Hn the •'-' 32 Bod-anti- Opening lead: • 9 W\1. w.auc1ionLip.com • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System for application & infmmation. Modern 1BA apt. (740)446· 740-416-1164 tNT We Deliver To You! andlor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 0390. Auctioneer Rilly R. Goble Jr. Wes t Pass Pass 2. 350AT 3'susp. J'body hft Kit. Friday. 8am -4:30pm Closed ~m;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; 35· tires. Ac Cd Sharp Thursday, Saturday & iO F<\RM $5500. OBO. 140·367 0638 Sunday. (7401446-7300 "'" "11'!\UNI" L-A.I'J 1994 Chevrolet Sil~·erado . V8 . loaded. longbed. lOW BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1.. \ 1'- 1.. Hours 1999 Cavalier. $2500. 2003 1500 March 2nd So~th r ~ ~>ertt·n.e 111411 mo 00 Chevy AUCTION Middleport Depl Store Su~ 's Se~lables 62 1 ~ 7:00AM· 8:00PM CavAlier $4500. 740·256• 1988 Dealer: S.ulh Vulnerable: Neither Ill 2002 Pont1ac Sunfire $3800 1 •AKQ P tli>H'Itl'f Oh tO Ram Van 1500 series. $1500 OBO (740)256-1233 or t740)256- Repaired. New & Aebuill In Visa/Mastercard Accepted. 1652 Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 5325 eactl. (740)767 -4875 800·537-9528 • J • 2 7 0 Pint:: Sl1 t::d • Gal lipuli ~ 740-446-11007 Toll Frn· 877-669-11007 ·New Homes ¥ 1011863 t A Q 10 9 .. J 10 52 K 7 9 8 7 6 South • A Q J tO • 1 52 P•Uo and Porch Decks I R \ '" l'tll: I \ I I! l\ white. 2 tan and white . $500! • J. t • ·- East . 98783 Vinyl Siding 6 Painting wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Husky pup p1 es 5 wks old. 4 WHI MONTY Roofing I Gutters Proceeds Bene tti Svracuse Communtty Centm .~~ • 8 65 3 •• 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CDIImUCDIII drown .. rJamibJ (t)3'lfl§:l "ROBERT BISSEll II Cheat of =~ 2 • A K Q Middleport, OH Memorial Basket Bingo Syracuse Community Center Thursday, Feb . 8th 6 pm Doors open at 5:00 Advance ttckets 740-992-3804 or 740-985·3818 r •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 41 - Plai- 42Every 441 C«eaa ...--r- \\01 ESI'E.C IA\..L'-i SOUP TO NUTZ by Luis Campos Celetdi CirNr C!Yf*:9.,. n creallld .-am ~ tJo; IIITIOUII paooie. paa n1 lftiB Ead'IIIIW II lie ci!:1tW 9Wid:lltlr IIIOihlll Todlly"s due: l eq<JB!s M "JCCWN HZUAP RPU CSG ~ATZHV KCP TCCM SRV , UOCXTZ JXH JYCCMVUNN YAKU ." HZUV AG RPU R NXJNHAHXHU • PCJUPH YCXAN NHUIUGNCO PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "Poetry is mostly hunctltrs.• · John Ashbery "I intend to become ARI8fica's black lemale Proost.• - Maya Angeloo ·=~~· s~~~\\-"t.trs· . .. WOII f,jjlo4 -y Ct.AV I . POu.AN Roorra"'o Ionon of tho 0 lou• rcromblod word• below •o for01 four ""'~'I• word& KITANE ) "Alii have to do," sigbcid the not so smart toed, "is open m) AZ O EL T I0 mouth ant! my foot---." 1-..,1_,.;;..1..:...,1,;7_;;,1',.....,1~ Com~lttt iho chucklt quoted by filltnv in the miaing words L....J.......JI-...L......J-..L.....J 1QU develop ~... 11tp No. 3 below. . • _ . _ • e () ~~f~t:BlEFOII I I I I PRINT NUM8ER!O UTTERS IN SQUAR!S t I III SCI4"-lm ANSWIU 2 ~ il-o7 EveDiy - l<.Dave - Feecb -Yonder ·- HAVE TO I've CQftCiuded 1hat the wheel was Invented soco•dd move lUter. Tbc credit card was Invented so wo would HAVE TO. ARLO&JANIS �' Wednesday. February 7, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 7, 2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sen line! • Page B5 NEA Cronword Puzzle CI ,ASSIFIEDS BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder EMPLOYMENT 1 llold fllltr (hyph.. groins e lltiyond 41 benal ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 112 mile west on SR 124 to Rutland, Oh Belterra Casino Resort & Spa 740-992-5682 9am · 6pm 3 Oay·2 Night Gelaw'y March 22, 2007 to March 24, 2007 $175/peraon baaed on double occupancy Package includes dinner on the first night and breakfast on the second morning Single rooma can be purchased for $275/person Must be 21 years of· age (No refunds) Gladly accept cash, money order, check & credit cards Please call PVH Community Relations to make reservations, ' (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 MINtErS SELF STOOGE 97 Beech Street 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport'• only Sell-Storax•• YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling N•w Gar•!Jt• Electrlc•l A Plumbing I r•o Auro; mKSAu; ~ow-..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiii--' male 1 female 3 black and - Police Impounds $50.00 each. call days 740- Cars trom S500 1 For hslings 446·3398 eve 740· 379· 800-559-4086 ~t3901 2467 r 1995 Bu1ck Centur~ . 4 dr., Mul~ swans for sale year- 137.000K. 1uns great. good ling male & female, call tor body & tires, $1 ,800 080. prices 304·576·2999 or 740·992·3453. 304·593·559 t Ir M~~ I- - - - - - - AoomiiEI'liS Aoomlmm; AII\RlMfNI"S _ _ FOR_JbNr __ ._.J lw--FORiliiilbNiiiilior _.J Lw-.;,llllliliiilbNfiiiilioaa-' L, -. I laurel -. Townhouse Gracious li'Ving. 1 and 2 bed· Tara room apartments at Village Apartments, Very Spacious, Manor and Ri~Jerside 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 Apartments 1n Middleport Bath. Adult Pool & Baby From $295 -$444. Call 740- Pool. Patio. Start $425/Mo. 992·5064. Equal Housing No Pets, Lease Plus Opportunities. Security Deposit Required, (740)367 -7086 Commons Apartments La rgest in the areal Beautifully renovated throughout 1nclud1ng brand new kitchen and bath Starting at $405. Call today' (304)273·3344 JET AERATION MOTORS 2000 Neoo. Auto. Air, 4cyl. , $2200 0 80. 96 VJtul t~ Sc hnauzers. Min1, AKC. 2 Dodge Females. 11 weeks old. sip. Shuts utd and groomed i F '-'. _ _______ 1.---U•R•.-.•\•t•.:-""" NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drams, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & _ Comme rcial building "For Sale" 1600 sq ft. oft street parking. Greaftocation Calf I \1 \\ 1..,1 1'1 '11 1.., ,\ I I\ I . _, 1111 h. ')9 2 ~~ Y l'<~r~ L .. ,dl Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Ractne, Ohto 45771 740.949-2217 · s'*~ S'x1.0' 6169. 'I'Rl!l'K.."i tl)R SAl£ ~,,.._. ' l\10JUHCYLU~-J 1,-~~~\iiViiHiiil-:il•l;;;.liiil<iiS-_.J 1996 Suzuki mtrueler 800. $3500. Call lor mora information. 740·25&1567 4x4 S:OO pm lo 9:00pm March 3rd tU:OO am 1A0-992-1m Stop & Compare r '\ 11{ \ HI . _, tO Hll.\11: hU'RO\"I:'UXIS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING m11es, automatiC, bedl1ner Excellenl t:Ondit1on. no rust Unconditional lifet1n1e yuarBooks for $6500 Sell lor antee. Local rtllarences h.lr 5.99% Fixed Rate on John $5,000. 740-367 -7129. ni st',ed Established 1975 Deere Gatore Carm1chael Call 24 Hrs (f40) 446Equipment (740)446-2412. -2004 --,Po:-w-er-·s-:-1-ro-ke-rc-Fc-2-50 0870. Rogers Basement Fx;4 loaded , auto, 45,000 ESTATES, 52 Westwood miles. black . sharp truck. call Drive from $349 to S448. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. 740·379-2651 Waterproofing Get A Jump on SAVINGS CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED A AFFORDABfEt Townhouse apartments. FRANK & EARNEST vi1TI4 / ~AN/< - l>lll~CT r>EPOSIT OF YOIJ/t PAYGI4~GIC ANI> AUTO PAYM~NT Of YOU/t II,_L~. wE GOMPUTt,_Y 1>0 AviAY WITI4 T~f' ,,_I.USION T14AT YOU ACTIJA,_L Y WElt SfE ANY OF YOU/t MONfY. •• Hardwood Cabme1ry And FurnlCure .....,;w.u.ab<l...,...okoab~netey.oo• 740.446 I'M GITIIN' SET COULD'JA ICITCHEN, UP OFF TH' JUGHAID ... A.OOR FER 2459 St. Rt. 160 • ME ? r---"i I I \\ I.._, I\ I I I (I''\ " I hl ( I l l l'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement Al11)'pes0f Concrete Work 2& Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 • Custom Baths • Complete Renovations • Hone)' Do List~ • Plumbing/Wiring • Free Estimates Owner . Rhonda Peters Manager • Janel Jeffers ~ocal Downtown Point Pleasant modern one bedroom Apt Second floor, stove and 70 German style breakfast nook $100.00. unfinished bunk beds w/ matching chest of drawers $75.00, '(£~-'iCM:. FOOT""' I""\'liE. E.~I\E.t> '{()OJIZ. !>1'££0\ "'' I1-1 '(OU~ ~"ffi! 11>\i'Et>llo\UillO 11\e:. WO<l!> '(OIJ'It£ TO VI!>IT I 2005 Forest River 19ft. Camper 5 year warranty on appliances $11500.00. Oak firewood tor sale. Delivered or pickup. (740)44 !-0941 , (740 )645· 5946. CAA HEAP aCCBPied. Sherlft S.tea Caoe No. 06CVOSO HSBC Bank USA, ao truatee, ale. Plaintill VS Pamela Bentz, aka Pamela Q, Bonll ot ol, Defendanto. Court of Common P'"•· Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to be directed from oald court In tho above entitled action, I will axpou to sale 11 public auction on the fronl ateps of tho Meigs County Court Hou10 on Frldly, March 8, 2007 at 10 Lm. ol aald d1y, the following described real 11tato: Sttualtd In the Slllte of Ohio, County of Meigs and VIllage of Racine: Being ~ot No. 16 and 17 In the Myers Addttlon to lhe Incorporated Village of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, ra10rvlng to the State of Ohio, however, all oil, gao, coal and other mlneral1, with the rights of entry lor tho purpoao of prospecting, develop· lng, producing or operallng lor the ume and tho rlghl of occupancy In oo far aols eaoenllal to auch proapectlng, developing, operating or producing; aloo reserving to the state of Ohio lhe uae of atreams flowing through said lands or obufflns upon the tame and 110 much of the banks thereof, as moy be necessary lor ouch anjoylng, and lho expose 10 sale at pubprotection of such lie auction o the front streamo from eroalon, ilepo of lhe Meigs contamination, or County Court House de~tt ol oedlmenl. on Friday, March 9, Propeny addreas: 410 2007 at 10 a.m., of said flflh Streel, Racine, day, . lhe following Ohio. Property described real Hiate: Owners: Pamela Bontz Sltuoted In the Village and Timothy Bentz. of PomtfOY, county of Prior Deed Rele,..,ce: Molga, and State of O.R. 154, Page 425. Ohio. PPN NO. 19-00412-oDO Baing ~nown and dell· and 19-0041 1-oo. lgftllltd on a map of Appraload at Lincoln Helghto, m $25,000.00. Termo of by Breece and Carper, sale: Cannot be sold reglotered Civil lor leas than 213rda ~ EnglnHro, Hunting the appra11ad value. ton, Wtst VIrginia, dale 10% down on day of October 17, 1942, aa ule, cash or cert~led recorded December check, balance due on 17, 1942, In the Office of the Recorder of confirmation of sale. The appralaal did not Melga County, Ohio, In Include an lnlerlor Plat Book t3, Plgea 43 examlnallon of the and 44, aa Lot No. 38, house. Robert E. and being more partieBeegle, Meigs County ularly described aafol· Sheriff. Attorney lor lows: tho Plaintiff Reimer Being al the poln1 of Lorber Arnovitz Co. PO intareection of the Box 968, 2450 Edlaon Soulh line of ~incoln Blvd., Twlnobury, OH Road with lhe West line 44087. (330• 425-4201 of Polnl ~ane : thence (2) 1, 14, 21 with the said line of ' ~lncoln Road, North 63 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , degrees 51 minutes Weal SO feet; thence Public Notice with the said line between ~ots 37 and Sheriff Sales 38. Soulh 26 degrees COI8 oomber 06CV046 09 minutes West 200 Cnlbank NA plainliff vs teel; thence Soulh 63 Otis and Ronda Core degrees 51 minutes Defendants Court ol East 27. 4 feet to a MY NE i<OHBoR IS M Oil.THO · DOtJTIST. PEANUTS 1 I Sj.jOULD 6E E!ACK 1M 601N6 IN TO TOWN TO 8U't' VALENTINES FOR ALL TloiE GIRLS WllO LOVE ME .. IN TEN SECONDS.. SUNSHINE CLUB the appraised value. 10 percenl down on day ol sale, cash or corllfled check. balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an lnlerlor examination or the house. Roberl E. Beegle , Meigs County Sheriff Atlorney for lhe Pl aintiff Reimer. Lorber, Aronov itz Co. Common Pleas. Meigs point in the said line of PO box 96ll . 2450 County. Ohio. Point Lane ; t hence Edison Blvd .• In pursuance ol an with said line, North 32 Twinsburg, OH 44087 . order of sale to me degrees 36 minutes 330.425-4201 directed from said Easl201 .28 !.eel, lo lhe (2) 7, 14, 21 court In the above enti- point of beginn ing; tled action. I will reserving however. the Marcum Constructl• and lanaral Contracting St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding Ne" Constru<·tion Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 Manley' a Rac:yc:llng ··It· -· ....,...,... ...- ....... 11111111111. 140-912 .... . . . . . ~., . . . . . . . .12:11 .. PlYING TIP PIICES . . ........... - 1 Chlckon ..... 111 hllllllc CIIU .. I• CIDer ICIIII'tr Cll1• friclll GRIZZWELLS A'VI£ 'loU m:u~ USEI.E~ 'lbl'r\'1: w-wda.. "'a~\\1~ w-. 49 - 35 Make ' IOUP I~ 24 tt h11 long 50 Walloch or 311 Jazzy refnrin dlont onno Ully 31 Phone but· 8 buy 26 Chock on 51 FMI_, ton 12 27 Oiva'a 52 Hill pint 40 Bout 9 t-tannlo . rendttlon . windup dlv28 Up In the air no-- apparent bicks. But ~ you do lhat, West will ruff the third heart and shift to dia· monds. Instead, immediately lake your remaining club tricl<s and - this is nee· essary - discard a heart honol' trom the dummy.' (If West runs the third dub, overruff on the board and hope he has at least three hearts.) In this way, you need West to hold only two hearts. Yoo take those heart win· 'il" ,........,.,,... .. ,L .. ~- AstroGraph -'llllthdoir: Thunc:t.y, F•b. 8., 1007 By Bernie• Bede o.ol Most of the endeavors you originate or direct ha\Je a better-than-average chance lor achieving success. However, should you leal a need to partner with somoone , be very sm&ctive of whom you choose. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your ego-denying qualities will enable you to identify with and help others try to solve all their problema. But if you lake on too much of the world's woes, wearine!iS is apt to set in . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A fflla· lively harmless manifestation ot day· dreaming could set in and put you in a world of your own. But if you carry it too far, it could go tull·scale and have you totally evading reality. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Guard against putting yourself out for another to the polnt ol jeopardizing your personal interests. It's line to be concerned about their welfare, but be equally attentive to your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Your kindness will comm a"d attention, even though you might not dehberfttely seek 11. Be careful ol your demeanor. because the impression you make could make one think you're easy. GEMINI (May 21.June 20)- tn order to achieWI an important objective , it will be necessary for you to proceed in a logical, . methodical manner. If you shoot from your &motions, the results won't be too good. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Stri\le to ba tactful and diplomatic when dealing with associates, but not to the point of doing all the accommodating without good reason. Someone might percei~~e you as a sap. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If you are required to handle an 1mportant matter lor another, treat it as consclepliously as you would if it were your own personal affair. Yoo 'll be judged by tho in terest you take in il. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - While try · ing to be a good pal, it's best not to take sides with someone who has had a dis· pule with another. Once thtl~ make up, you could bEl held accountable for what was said. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your powers of observation co uld be more acute than usual. Just bEl sure you dOn't tocus solely on what you like about people and ignore seaing them in totality lor what they really are. SCORPiO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be uxtremely careful how you manage your resourc~ at th1s point in time, because all thoae lo\lely luxury 1tems oou ld be beclo;oning you in greater measur• than you can afford. SAGITIAAIUS (N0\1. 23-0ec. 21) - S. as clear aa possible In your communications with others. Serious mlsimpt"eslions may occur thai co uld •nd up being quit• confusing and disturbing In your lite and difficult to unwind. · CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jan . 19) -Your sense or \lalu•• may be more aplritue.l and l$atl.z~ . which are high prlndptes to hold. Take care you don't becofne, careteu with your poe..aalons In the proceN. ~~m 22 47 Doatree 48 - Hdt . lalkor whether hu19Y or not, derive great pleasure from playing "unnecessary" G BIG NATE = coal and all other minerals in and underlying the above described property. Together with the right to mine the same wlthoul encumbrance 10 I he surface. and subjecl lo tan easemenl for sewage liner ditch or leaching ditch as sol forth and deacrlbed In thai cer· lain lnatrumant Bering dale November 26, 1943, and recorded In said recorder office In Deed Book t 51, Page 178. Property Address: 1680 Lincoln Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio. Properly Owners: Oils Core and Rhonda Core Prior Deed Reference O.R. 118, Page 201 PPNt1600491000 Appraised al $12,000.00 terms of sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rtls of 21 FMihortd now" Many ~· enjoy shopping, ospocial~ when thO purcnasas 618, striCtly spook· ing, unnecessary. And bridge players, ners, cross to your hand with a spade. and ruff your last heart on lhe board, overruffing West if necessary. You taka klur spades, two hearts, three clubs and the ruff on the board. Free Eetlmatea BLIC NOTICES or pureuM 45 lhlo lpOI Hmm. • 740..367·0536 Pine Slrett • Gallipolis 446-0007 HCOnd atrlkM 8 "- do lor 43 - . . ... booll 44 FoHow In piece of advice: "Eat bolo<o shopping. II you go to the store hungry, you are likely to make unnecessary purchases.· trump, which would have cruised home here, bu1 with a tow doubleton, he under· standatll)' used Stayrnan to try to uncover a 4·4 spade fit. 1oot<s tamp!ing 10 try to cash 1hose 10 Contractor & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT daughter s Three VIPI 31 Moray 37 Ulce lightning 39 Marchant 41 H l - "The A.merican Heait A-ssociation Cookbook. contains this interesllng i 740..36.7·0544 (iamihJ •""'"o"':"'i~1"'M_4,.:""'• refrigerator, included. all ei9C1rlddeposit required No Pets call after 5pm (304)675-3788 Coup Piol· toro 3G Bu1m.a you open one dub, your rebid wm be CORNER STONE High and Dry CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Siding, Storage Soffit. Decks. 33195 HIIIRd IIIII Doors. 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YOUNG Husky pup p1 es 5 wks old. 4 WHI MONTY Roofing I Gutters Proceeds Bene tti Svracuse Communtty Centm .~~ • 8 65 3 •• 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CDIImUCDIII drown .. rJamibJ (t)3'lfl§:l "ROBERT BISSEll II Cheat of =~ 2 • A K Q Middleport, OH Memorial Basket Bingo Syracuse Community Center Thursday, Feb . 8th 6 pm Doors open at 5:00 Advance ttckets 740-992-3804 or 740-985·3818 r •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 41 - Plai- 42Every 441 C«eaa ...--r- \\01 ESI'E.C IA\..L'-i SOUP TO NUTZ by Luis Campos Celetdi CirNr C!Yf*:9.,. n creallld .-am ~ tJo; IIITIOUII paooie. paa n1 lftiB Ead'IIIIW II lie ci!:1tW 9Wid:lltlr IIIOihlll Todlly"s due: l eq<JB!s M "JCCWN HZUAP RPU CSG ~ATZHV KCP TCCM SRV , UOCXTZ JXH JYCCMVUNN YAKU ." HZUV AG RPU R NXJNHAHXHU • PCJUPH YCXAN NHUIUGNCO PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "Poetry is mostly hunctltrs.• · John Ashbery "I intend to become ARI8fica's black lemale Proost.• - Maya Angeloo ·=~~· s~~~\\-"t.trs· . .. WOII f,jjlo4 -y Ct.AV I . POu.AN Roorra"'o Ionon of tho 0 lou• rcromblod word• below •o for01 four ""'~'I• word& KITANE ) "Alii have to do," sigbcid the not so smart toed, "is open m) AZ O EL T I0 mouth ant! my foot---." 1-..,1_,.;;..1..:...,1,;7_;;,1',.....,1~ Com~lttt iho chucklt quoted by filltnv in the miaing words L....J.......JI-...L......J-..L.....J 1QU develop ~... 11tp No. 3 below. . • _ . _ • e () ~~f~t:BlEFOII I I I I PRINT NUM8ER!O UTTERS IN SQUAR!S t I III SCI4"-lm ANSWIU 2 ~ il-o7 EveDiy - l<.Dave - Feecb -Yonder ·- HAVE TO I've CQftCiuded 1hat the wheel was Invented soco•dd move lUter. Tbc credit card was Invented so wo would HAVE TO. ARLO&JANIS �COLUMBUS (AP) Edward Lakewood St. moved into the top spot among the big schools in the tifth weekly Associated Press Ohio high school boys basketball poll released Thesday. St. Edward replaced Cincinnati Moeller, which lost its first game of the season. 58-50. to Cincinnati Elder on Friday. Moeller dropped to No. 3 in the poll and TrotwOOdMadison moved up to No. 2. Elder moved from No. 6 to No. 4. Greenfield McClain, Findlay Liberty-Benton and Russia maintained the other ·top spots. McClain leads Keltenng Altar by 51 points. Liberty-Benton .has a _100poim lead over Archbold and Russia is ahead of New Knoxville by 52 points. The poll continues until ' Feb. 20. How a state panel of sparts writers and ._broadcasters rates Ohio high school boys basketball leCUIIS ill the fifth weekly Associared Press pall of2007. b_v OHSAA divisions. wirh won-lost record and total points (first-place votes in parrmrheses): DIVISION I 1, Lakewood St Edward (22) 16-0 289 2, Trotwood-Madison (3) 15-1 232 16-1 15-1 14-1 17-0 16-1 15-2 13-3 14-2 211 201 193 156 153 66 54 43 Tol. Scott 22. 12, Can. McKinley 15. 13, Warren Harding 13. Copley 4, Tipp City Tippecanoe ( 1) 5, Zanes<JiUe 6, Sandusky Perkins 7, Day. Dunbar 8, Upper Sandusky 9, Van Wert 10, Olmsted Falls Others rect~iving 17-0 295 15-1 244 17-0 230 16-0 176 14-1 16-0 13-4 13-2 160 138 t11 106 14·1 66 13-2 43 12 or more points: 11. Painesville Harvey 22 DeSates 14. 13, Dover 13. 12, Cols. DIVISION Ill 1. Findlay liberty-Benton (29) 14-0 300 2, Archbold 15-2 200 3, Day. Oakwood (1) 15-1 179 4, Rocky River lulh. W. (1) 15-2 178 5, Sugarcreek Garaway 14·2 155 6, Zanesville W. Muskingum 14·2 153 7. Vour1gs. Ursuline 11·2 129 7, Cle. VASJ 9-3 129 9, Wheelllrsburg 15·2 61 10, Utica 14·3 29 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 (tie•. Andover Pymatuning Valley, Warren JFK 19. 13 (tie), W. Salem NW. Convoy Crestview 15. 15 (tie) , Defiance Ayersville, Cin. Purcell Marian, Cots. Hartley 12. DIVISION IV 1. Russia (24) 2, New Knoxville (3) 3, Tol. Christian (2) 4, Cots. Harvest 5, McDonald (1} 6, Van Buren 1 , Continental 8, Bertin Hiland 9, Worthington Christian 10, lockland 17-0 303 15-0 251 15-0219 14-0 182 15-0 172 14-1 156 13-2 104 13-3 93 t0-3 n 13-4 53 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Windham 111 23. BY RUSTY MtUER A.SSOCIATEO PRESS The sweater vest was a dead giveaway. Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel was in attendance at Cincinnati Elder's "Pit" on Friday night to watch Kyle Rudol_ph . a football star who also IS Elder's top basketball player. Rudolph , a 6-foot- 7 junior. had 20 points to lead Elder past Moeller 58-50 before a seliout crowd of about 2.000. Tressel IS recruiting Rudolph as a tight end, with Rudolph also consid· ermg Notre Dame. Michi gan, Tennessee and Virginia for football . "I knew he was up there." Rudolph said of Tressel. "I think it's pretty neat that he was here at Elder. Hopefully, we made him proud." Elder (15-1 ) and Moeller ( 16-1) have lost only to each other this season. BUCKS TO BE: With 67 points in a 106-10 I over· time win over Shelby, Upper Sandusky's Jon Diebler moved into second place on Ohio's all-time sconng list. He now has 632 points on the season, an average of 42.1 per game. and 2.738 in his career. Diebler was the team's only double-figure scorer for the Rams . At his current pace . he would break Jay Burson 's all-time scoring mark in the Division ll sectional finals . ''We did everything we could to try and slow him down," Shelby coach Troy Schwemley said . "There were times we had him defensed about as well as we cou ld ." Canton GlenOak's Kosta Koufos, like Diebler an Ohio Swte signee, scored 33 points and grubbed 30 rebounds 111 a 73-72 win over North Canton Hoover. Koufos, a 7-2 center. added nine blocked shots to lead GlenOak to its I Oth straight win. NUMBERS, PLEASE: Louisville's 6-7 Dan Boudler had 2 1 points and 20 rebounds in a 62-59 win over Alliance; Eiliott Mealer of Wauseon scored 23 points and grabbed 17 rebounds in a 60-50 loss to Archbold; Berlin Hiland 's Jena Stutzman scored a career-high 34 points in a 97 -20 victory over Newcomerstown-; and Chanetta Lockland's Simmons had her fifth triple-double of the season with 31 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists in a 74-42 win over Miami Valley Christian. HALEY'S COMET: Jefferson Area's Haley Kapferer became the school's all-time scoring leader and the third-highest scorer in Ashtabula County history (girls or boys) last week. The 6-fool-3 senior center has 1,633 points. She broke the school record formerly held by her older -sister, Kel~ ( 1,588). LATE HEROICS : Lexington's Allison Soderberg's stickback at the huz.zer not only gave Lexington a 52-50 win at Orrville. it gave Lady Lex an outright ' league title ; Fredericktown 's Shawn Johnson hit a 30-l'ooter at the buzzer as the Freddies knocked off Danville 4239; Elida trailed bv seven points and Defiance. had the ball in overtime. but somehow Elida ended up pulling out a 58-52 win in 30T; and Courtney Ritzier 's 18footer at the buzzer gave unbeaten Bascom Hopewell-Loudon a 43-41 w1n at Fostoria St. Wendelin. N0 T E W0 R T H Y: Defiance Tinora's girls scored just two points in the first and third quarters. but still defeated Holgate, 21 16; Trenton Edgewood clinched at least a share of the Fort Ancient Valley Conference Scarlet Division championship with its 69-55 win over Oxford Taluwanda. capturing the first league title in any league the boys program has won in its 37 years; Copley's boys are nearing their first Suburban League title since 1988-89; West Chesler Lakota West 's girls set school scoring records in a 93-33 win over Milford with 32 points in the first quarter and 54 at the half; Orwell Grand Valley ' s girls have 14 wins. their most since the 1997· 98 season; Ashtabula Lakeside, which began play in 2001-0:( when Ashtabula and Ashtabula Harbor consolidated. set a record with its lith girls win, a 64-26 triumph at Ashtabula Sts. John and Paul; and Plymouth freshman Brook Turson was 14-of-15 at the free throw line and scored 28 points as the Big Red took over first place in the Firelands Conference with a 58-49 win over Colli-ns Western Reserve. WARMING TREND: Mount Notre Dame has MASSILLON (AP) - A hard play or an assault that's what authorities are trying to figure out after looking at film of a player being injured during a high school basketball game last weekend. "They were going up for the ball and one guy got cracked in the eye." Perry Township Police Chief Timothy Escola said Tuesday. "Was it intentional or an accident? It's very hard to tell looking at tape." Kenny Frease of Massillon Perry was injured midway through the third quarter of his team's 68-54 win Saturday at Canton Central Catholic. Cory Berry's right hand contacted the right side of Frease's face as the two players pursued a rebound. Frease, a 7-foot junior, suffered two broken bones in his right eye socket and he osu fromPageBl appeared to be no more than one-third full at the start and was just over half full in the second half. Ahead 33-29 at the half. HOLZER won eight straight games _as , it gears up 10 defend 1ts Division I state title . MND is now 83-1 against fellow Cincinnati area teams since February 2002. The lone loss was to Seton 53,-40 on Dec. 7, 2006. but MND avenged that by beating Sewn 43-23 on Jan . 18, 2007. MND has won two uf the last three big-school state titles. STAYING PERFECT : Since the Wayne County Athletic League consolidat· ed before the 1954-55 school year, not one of its member schools has go ne through the league 's foot· ball season unbeaten and returned to go undefeated in boys basketball. But after a 7-0 campaign in which it won the school's first outright football championship. Northwestern's basketball team is 12-0 in WCAL play with two games remaining. "It's something I've wondered about ... but something we hadn ' t even talked about until we got through this past weekend," said Northwestern coach Mark Alberts Jr.. who played at Akron . "Going undefeated in this league is not something that happens very often." has potential damage to his right eyelid. Escola watched film recorded by both teams but said he hasn't finished interviewing witnesses. He hopes to wrap up the investigation in a couple days. Frease's coach, Rob Toth, watched enhanced video of the play and said his player was hit with "a closed fist." He called the play "an intentional cheap shot." Chris Newlon, an attorney for Berry who was sit· ting in the stands near where the play in question happened, said the 6-foot senior at Central Catholic did nothing wrong in his pursuit of the ball. "I didn't see a fist. 1 challenge anybody to show me a fist," said Newlon, who also viewed a replay. "What it looked like to me is he went up and 'made an effort to swipe at the ball. and in the process hit the kid in the face. That's a far cry from blatant. cheap shot. intentional." Berry was verbally abused by Perry fans at the game and has been threat ened, Newlon sa id . "Everyone feels bad the young man from Perry ended up with the injuries he ended up with .... But if anyone is owed an apology, it is my client," Newlon said. Frease's right eye remained swollen shut Monday. when he visited teammates at practice. It is the second time this season he has been hurt , having missed nine earlier games with a wrist injury. "''m hoping I get back in the next couple weeks, but I'm not sure if that's possible," said Frease, who was · scheduled to visit doctors Wednesday and Thursday. ''The eyelid may have some muscle damage," said his mother. Marge Frease. "The muscle that controls the eye movement may be snagged in the break. and he may need surgery." Massillon City Prosecutor John Simpson said authorities must determme whether Frease was injured in a physical play or a criminal act. "There's a certain amount of stuj'f that's part of the game," Simpson said. "It certainly has to be something that stands out and it's over and above playing ." There have been previous cases of criminal charges filed because of a player's actions during a sporting event at both the high school and professional level. Bob Goldring, assistant commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association, said a soccer player m southeast Ohio was charged with a misde· meanor a few years ago for throwing an elbow and a baseball player in the Youngstown area was charged 10 years ago for a high slide into second base . "It's rare for something like that to occur. but there's other examples of it happening," Goldring said . In the NHL, Todd Bertuzzi of the Vancouver Canucks punched Colorado's Steve Moore in the side of the head and drove him face-first into the ice. breaking three vertebrae in Moore's neck in March 2004. Bertuzzi later pleaded guilty in a •Vancouver court to crimi· nal assault. He faced up to 18 months tn prison. but was given a conditional discharge. the Buckeyes got some breathing room when Ivan Harris hit a 3-pointer on the first possession of the half and Conley followed with one from the right corner to push the lead to I 0. Oden picked up his third foul with Ohio State up 4132 at the 17:20 mark and the Wolverines took advantage when he went to the bench. Forcing the ball inside and pounding the offensive boards, they cut the lead to 47-43 on a pair of foul shots by Lester Abram. The Buckeyes bridged the next 8 112 minutes with Othello Hunter and Matt Terwilliger on the front line. trying to keep Sims and Udoh from hulling their way to the basket. When Oden returned at the 8:52 mark. the lead was 56-52. Hunter had five of the Buckeyes ' blocked shots and also had nine rebounds. While the Wolverines were managing just a free throw over the next 4 minutes. Ron Lewis hit a 3. Oden tossed on a long hook shot and then he and Hunter each blocked shots at the other end. Conley then scored on a drive through traffic and the lead was back to 65-53. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ;;o ('I ." rs • \ .ol. :i(>, No. t :It Avoid close contact with people who are sick. If possible. stay. away from others at work, home, or when running errands. Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when coughing or sneezing. After disposing of the tissue, please wash your hands! Clean your hands by washing them with soap and water often to protect from germs. Keep your skin intact by using lotion to reduce the ways in which infection could be introduced in the body. Avoid touching your eyes. nose and mouth. Germs are often spread when a person touches something contaminated with germs and touches their eyes, nose and mouth. Get plenty of sleep. Engage in physical activity. Manage stress. Drink plenty of water and eat healthy foods. Avoid or limit tobacco or alcohol. Clean your home well using disinfectants -· especially during the flu season. Some things that kill the flu virus are heat, chlorine, hydrogen peroxide, soap detergents, and I • Winebrenner taking game to next level. See Page81 Gallipolis Pt. Pleasant Meigs Jackson Athens Proctorville South Charleston Local Caring.- Everywhere I{<.,)! \ ' . I I 1\1{ 1 \ 10 H . ~ .... .. .. .. 1\ . Ill\ •Ia ii"I'IIIIIH'I .... " J. REED POMEROY - The first steps m implementing Meigs County 's Enhanced 911 service were outlined Wednesday when the county 's 911 Planning Committee met with Meigs County Commissioners. Skip Dalton of Verizon Communications discussed preliminary steps in implem~nting the service, includ- ing the verification of house and telephone numbers. establishing emergency response zones and han dling funds from the 50cent telephone line charge approved by voters in November. Members of the commit· tee also discussed how the system will operale. where it will operate and what agencies it will dispatch to emergency - scenes. Yesterday's meeting was the first time the comminee has come together since the telephone line fee was approved in November. Dalton has worked with other counties in implementing a 911 serv ice . He said while collection of the 50-cent telephone line charge could begin as soon as April 1, the county will probably not begin receiving the funds until July. Meanwhile. the county must undertake the daunting task of coordinating tele phone numbers with house numbers to form a countv· wide database. a proJC.CI Dalton said will be time consuming. The proce" also provides for the establishment of emergency response zones. boundaries for various law enforce· ment, fire and emergency medical service agencies. Commissioner Mid Davenport said the commissioners plan to meet with FrcJ Dee!. the di1w1 ur Dflh e Governor's O!Tice or Appalachia. lo di,cu" the il\ uilabillt\ or rumh from 1he Appalachian Re gio nal Commi:-.~iun pre\ iou~ l ) pledged to the cmml y for the purchase of lJ II equipment. Fi11anl·ial L:On~ilkration~ mu :-.1 govern proce:-.~. the entire from the location or 1he 911 call center to sraffing, Shceh ~aid. Please see Database, A5 Clearing the way .---- BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES Page AS • Ear1 Knight • William R. Levacy INSiDE • Meigs County Gil1 Scout Diary. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS • Archaeologists find prehistoric Romeo and Juliet locked in embrace. See Page A~ WEATIIER BSERGENT@MYDAILY SENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - If you think you make too much money to qualify for energy assistance funds to pay your heating bill you may be wrong. Sandra Edwards, emergency services division director of the Gallia Meigs Community Action Emerg.:ncy Agency's Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) said, "A ll residents of Gallia and Meigs Counties should pay special attention to the income guidelines, because we are able to serve customers that were never eligible in the past." Eligible households are at or below 175 percent of the federal poverty guidelines this year as in 2005. This Charlene Hoefllch/photo means the allowable eligible There was plenty of action in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday morning as merchants got out the ir shovels and shop annual income for a one per· son household is $17 ,150; brooms to clear the snow from entrance ways. Jim Anderson of Anderson Furniture was one of several hard at work with two persons, $23 .100: three a shop broom. persons. $29.050: four persons. $35,000; five persons. $40.950, and six persons, $46,900. Households with more than six members in the news," Cheryl Gergely. a BY BETH SERGENT should add an additional BSERGE NT®MVDAI LYSENTI NE L .COM spokespe~son with the Red Cross $5.950 to the yearly income. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH said. "Every day. patients undergo Edwards said as of Jan . HOEFliCH@MYOA.ILYSE IIJ TIN EL.COM POMEROY - The American Red surgery, treatment for cancer or 31. S563.520 had been Cross will be holding a blood drive spent in HEAP assistance from I :30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on other chronic illnesses and condiPOMEROY - The four chaplains funds for clients in Gall ia Wednesday, Feb. 14 at the Meigs tions requiring blood transfusions . who went Jown on the U.S. lroop ship and Meigs County com- Senior Citizen's Building as part of And when that need arises. a safe. Dorche5tcr during World War II will bined . Edwards added the its "Someone's Waiting , Donate sufficient blood supply mu st be be remembered at a memorial ~e n· ice need has "definitely" gone Blood" donor recruitment campaign. readily available . It's too late to at the 10:15 a.m . service Sunday at recruit donors to give blood when up over the years and added Trinity Church_ Lynn and Second Each donor who prese nts to donate the need arises." she wouldn't be surprised if blood at any area Red Cross blood To make a donations you must be Streets. Pomeruy. the final price tag for this drive will receive an embroidered Drew Wehster Post .19. American season ended up near $1 fleece scarf in appreciation for taking 17 years of age or older. weigh at Legion. annually hosts a special sen·i,·e least 110 pounds and be in generally million. HEAP will contin- time to donate blood . All types of good health. Those with spec ific eli- in tnbute to the bravery ofth~ four ~hap· ue through March 31. blood are needed with types 0 nega· gibly questions should call 1-KD0- lains aboard the Dorchesler when it san~ Possibly due 10 the tive and positive , B negative and A 542-5663. Donors should bring their on Feb.~- 194~ resulting 111 the death of income guidelines being negative in especially high demand , Red Cross donor card or other forms nearly 700 men on hoard . raised. Edwards said she's According to the Red Cross every of positive identification to the Commander Tom Anderson requcsh a seeing more of what is two seconds someone in the United donor site. good attendance from Pos( members called the "working poor" States needs a blood transfusion and The Greater Alleghenies Re gion and also invites othlT kginnnaire~ and which are people who have just about every week the region directly se rves hospitals , patients veterans to join in the memorial tribute steady jobs but have trouble County in a 1 00-countv area in that serves Meigs and donors to those four du1plain~ who ha' ~· paying for skyrocketing fuel announces critically low blood sup· Kentucky. Maryland. · Ohio. become a national ~vmhol of seltle ....... bills. Before the income plies in one ore more blood types . Pennsylvania, Virginia and West servic.: and unity . Tliey gave up their guidelines were raised . Virginia with more than five-dozen 0 negative, the uniTypically type own life jackets and remainl'd on btlard many of these potential products and related services . blood . versal blood type is needed or type to comfort and pray "ith thp hundreds clients made too much to The region also supports blood 0 posi1ive wh1ch can benefit 85 perof men who '"~rl' hl~t that night. qualify for the program but cent of patients in need . needs experienced by patients else· Three c ro~ sc~ and a Star of Oa\·id now that has changed . "You '11 never read or hear about where in hospitals served through Please see Service. AS most blood recipients or their stories Red Cross services. Pleue see En•'1Y• AS Red Cross to visit senior center j ~ ' INDEX ll su·noNs - 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Obituaries · As Places to go A8 Sports B Section Weather A3 © 2007 Ohi.o Valley Publishinx Co. Medical Excellence. BY BRIAN BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Income eligibility raised for energy assistance Details on POle A3 Flu Vaccine is Available at all Holzer Clinic Locations: I Ill Developing database is first step in 911 process SPORTS Season? At the start ofthis flu season, many clinics, including ours, had a shortage of flu vaccine. Fortunately, the supply of vaccine increased. We now have vaccine available if you need to h've a flu shot. Flu activity has been slow so far, but the chance of catching the flu is still a possibility. If interested, please see your Holzer Clinic physician for the flu vaccine. In addition to getting the flu vaccine, here are some tips that may help protect you from the flu: River City Blues contest gets underway, AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Is Your Family Ready for Flu Cl. . INIC 0 U.S. casualty pace in Iraq combat higher than ever, A6 Police, prosecutor investigating prep basketball injury Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , DIVISION I 1, Greenfield McClain (23) 2 , Kettering Aller (5} 3. (2) • Prep basketball notes or Buckeyes recruiting news? OHioAPBovs BASKETBAll Pou. 3, Cin. Moeller (2) 4, Cin. Ekklr (1) 5, Tot Libbey (1) 6, Cols. Northland (1) 7, Dublin Scioto 8, Newark 9, Can. GlenOak 10, N. Can. HOQVer Wednesday, February 7, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Four Chaplains Service set for Sunday '9 Call Back to Health Chiropractic today! 740.446.7460 '" ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 2007 levacy mcphail mills