https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/42695062b9e6e46fc424e221d04404a3.pdf 666c5566c2d75a59afa14d96d5a1f806 PDF Text Text • Page B6 www.mydailysentinel.com February 20, 2007 Hills named· valentine royalty, A3 John Glenn says space station shortchanged, A6 •· at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,u ( I ' I'-. • \ ol _,h '\41 , I \\I U'I.~J) \\ , I· I HI{\ ' \I{\ :! I, to :.! OIV... • Southern topples Trimble. See Page 81 1lt11t11. 11111 AEP EPA SPORTS ul\d ,~th"i \\\\H BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@M't'DAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will focus on potential water quality impa~ts from American Electric Power's proposed clean-coal power plant at a public hearing on March 6 in Pomeroy. The EPA has determined that discharges from con· struction or operation of the $1 billion plant would not exceed the chemical-specilic water quality standards that protect aquatic life and human health, but that construction would result in a change to the current water quality of an unnamed tributary to the Ohio River and to the Ohio, itself. Therefore, EPA is required to consider the technical, social, economic and environme'ntal impacts of the project. If approved, the project would remove up to 360,000 cubic yards of material from the Ohio River bank, 1111 a half-acre of wetlands and 7,926 linear feet of intermittent streams. The public session will begin at 6:30 p.m ., \\lith an information period, with the hearing to follow in the. Meigs High School cafeteria. Those who wish to comment my mail or be placed on a mailing list of interested parties may do so by contacting the EPA Division of Surface Water, Attn: Permits Processing Unit, P.O. Box I049, Columbus, Ohio 43216·1 049. Comments must be received by March 13, and will be considered before a tina! derision is made on the project. AEP recently completed the front-end engineering plan for its proposed plant at Great Bend. An application is now before the Ohio Power Siting Board. and AEP is working with designers of the plant and one like it proposed for wnstruction in Mason County, W.Va .. to reduce anticipated construction costs, before proceeding with a cost recovery application through the state. The proposed 600megawatt plant and that planned for Mm.on County, were lirst expected to cost $1 .3 billion each. An AEP spokesman said last month AEP has not announced . the latest cost projection, but conlirmed that the rising cost of labor and building materials put the estimated cost over that original estimate. Decision Cookies take bite out of honge.. needed in Rutland water tank project BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM BY 8mt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOA.ILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Leota Ferrell, 94 INSIDE • New Orteans marks 2nd Mardi Gras since Katrina. See Page A2 . • Law You Can Use. See Page A3 • Sonshine Circle holds meeting. See Page A3 • PE:RI installs new officers. See Page AS • Sumatran rhino arrives at Indonesian nature reserve. See Page AS • Obama plans campaign swing across Ohio. See Page A& WEA1HER .,._ on Pac• A6 INDEX 2 SEcnnNs - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 82-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports B Section Weather A6 , © 2007 Ohio Volley Publishinc Co. RUTLAND - A decision on the Rutland water tank project is needed if it wants the continued help of the Community Rural Assistance Partnership (RCAP) which recently assisted Racine in securing funds for its new water treatment project. Bob Allen of RCAP has been working in various stages of the Rutland project since its beginnings in May 200 I when the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) · notified RCAP that the village needed to replace its water taok . In a letter sent to Rutland Village Council which was discussed at its recent meeting, Allen stated due to the demand for RCAP services the organization must focus on projects th11t are actively moving forward. Allen suggested if the project wasn't moving forward that the village contact the Leading Creek Conservancy District about taking over Rutland's water system. Mayor ·April Burke said she· d been told by Debra . Prim of the Ohio EPA that · the village didn't need a water tank . Burke said she would check with Prim to determine whether or not the village ' is required to replace its water tank and , report the findings at the next council meeting when a decision about going for· ward with the project will be made. In other council business: Employee Gary Freeman asked for an increase in pay. Freeman does the village's sewer testing and said his job required more work than the job of villa~e water operator Rob Birchheld and since Birchfield recently received a raise because of an increase in his duties, Freeman felt he deserved a raise also. Council approved increasing Freeman's pay from $250 to $400 per pay period. The village has 26 pay periods per year. The issue of employee comp-time once again was discussed by council and village employees. Employee Dave Davis stated .he preferred being able to use the comp-tirne when he needed it with the option to get paid for what wasri 't used. The village's current comp-time policy states employee; must use earned comp-time within a twoweek period. Davis and village employee Ray De Win earn comp-time in lieu of overtime and feel it's not Pluse see Rutland, A5 POMEROY - Cookies from the recent cookie con· test at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center recently took a bite out of hunger by raising funds for the Meals on Wheels Program, with more hungerfighting fundraisers to follow. Yesterday I R contestants entered the cookie contest with June Kloes of Middleport coming in first place with her pecan cups and Kathy McDaniel of Racine taking second place with her double chocolate cookies. Kloes and McDaniel each received a trophy spon· sored by Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. After the cookie judging the goodies were auctioned off by Dan Smith to benelit the Meals on Wheels Program which provides hoi, home delivered meals to seniors across the coumy. To supplement funding gaps and keep the program rolling, the Meigs Coumy Senior Citizens Center is also planning several events to raise money specifically for Meals on Wheels, call· ing the campaign ''March for Meals." The entire month of March consists of fundraisers for the program and includes a hot dog lunch beginning at noon on Thursday, March R at the .center. Carry out and delivery will be available . The Meals on Wheels dinner and cake auction will Botb Sorcont(photo begin at 5 p.m. on March 29 Frank Bibbee, referral manager and Patti Walick-Lance. business office manager. both of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center sample cooktes ·entered tnto the Metgs County Senior at the cemer. Dinner should Citizens Center cookie auction to raise money for Meals on Wheels. Rocksprings spon- last until 6:30 p.m. while sored the trophies for the contest winners. Please see Cookies, AS Free online college courses offered to Meigs students BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFICH®MYDAILYSEN TINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County's high school students · may be eligible for free online classes that earn both high school and college credit in a program offered through Washington State Community College and funded by Ohio House Bill 115. According to a release from tlte College, courses in the Dual Enrollihent Online Program. including online success, algebra, physics and engineering. will be offered in March and April. Tuition. textbooks and college fees related to the courses are paid for by the grant for students who meet eligibility criteria and enroll . Before enrolling in any of · the science, math or engineering co urses, students must tirst take PERS 150, Online Success, a course to help them be effective online learners. During this course. math skills arc assessed to help students choose continuing classes at the best level. Students must enroll in Online Success br March 5. Excepttons to thts reqtmement may be made for stu- dents who have already successfu lly completed an online' course and who have an endorsement from a gu idance counselor. The plan calls for the College to otl'er lntem1ediate Algebra. College Algebra. Applied Physics, and Fundamentals of Engineering thf\lugh the Dual Enrollment Please see Courses, AS New Haven fire department adds new engine to fleet BY NtCOLE FIELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER .CO M NEW HAVEN, WVa. You see them at the st·ene of fire s und uccidents. You see them during school safety ·programs for local students. You even see them dunng parades. • Nicole Ftoldo/ plloto And now. the tleet at New The newest fire engine in New Haven includes several Haven 's fire depanrnent has a features and replaces a 36-year-old model that the brand new lire engine that will department had been using since 1971. Financial s up- hdp members there better port from the community helped cover the expenses of ,erve the community. the new truck . Ac·cording to Stephen Duncan . chief of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department. the latest addition to the depanment 's tleet is a 2007 Pim·c Saber that will haul up to I.lXlO gallons of water and six lirt"fi~hters . The new engine also 'features a I .250 g.Jion per minute pump and a Class A foam system for residential house fires. Sewral of the members 'entured to Appleton. Wis.. to pic-k up the new truck . even battling a snowstorm lo bring Please see Encine. AS •.,. ' �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 VVednesday,Februaryat,2007 Police release sketches of suspects in India-Pakistan train bombing BY TIM SULLIVAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. -- ,_ AP photo Pass Christian resident Warren Doussan Sr. dances for beads as the Gulf Coast Carnival Association Mardi Gras parade rolls by, Tuesday, in Bilo•i. Miss . 2nd New BY MARY FOSTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS Thousands of hurricaneweary residents joined with rowdy visitors for Fat Tuesday, taking a break from rebuilding New Orleans to put on wild costumes and celebrate the second Mardi Gras since Hurricane Katrina. John Ferguson, who is still rebuilding his house almost 18 months after the storm, said of the celebration: "We never needed it more." "I work all day at my job; then I work all night and all weekend on my house," Ferguson said. "I just want to eat, drink and have fun today." · Many spectators spent the day along the parade routes or in the French Quarter, where the first Mardi Gras parade of the day was staged by the 1,250-member Zulu Social Aid and Pleasure Club, a predominantly black group that wears grass skirts and black face makeup in parody of stereotypes from the early 1900s, when it was founded. ''I'm hyped up," 'aid Ike · Williams. a 42 -ye ar-old Atlanta contractor who is black. marching in his first march down Bourbon Street parade as a member of declaring Carnival is over. Zutu:s Walking Warriors. "l Along some parade couldn't sleep last night. routes. crowds listened to This is the center of the uni- Pete Fountain's Dixieland verse right now." jazz as his Half Fast Earlier in the day, Mayor Marching Club kicked off Ray Nagin rode a horse the day. It was the 46th time down St. Charles Avenue. the Orammy-winning clar"We· re going to make it inetist had made the march happen." Nagin told the from Commander's Palace crowd at Gallier Hall, which restaurant in the uptown secserved as city hall for more tion to the Mississippi River. than a century. "We're "This is like old times," going to rebuild this city said Fountain. 76, who lost regardless." his house along with his gold Nagin urged tourists to records and collection of spend money. "We need the instruments in the hurricane. tax revenue bad," he said. "New Orleans will always Thousands packed the 12 get ready for a party." blocks of Bourbon Street, and Corinne Branigan. 40. more flowed into the French wore a, bwwn T-shirt with Quarter as the parades wound the slogan, "New Orleans. down with the setting sun. Established 171 S..Re-estabThe crowds appeared lished 8-29-05," referring larger than last year, when to the date Katrina struck an estimated 700,000 peo- the city. ple were in the city for the "This is everything that's final weekend and Mardi great about New Orleans Gras. The city's 30.000 rolled into three days," hotel rooms were 95 percent Branigan said. "Food, occupied, according to Fred music - we· ve got the best Sawyers, president . of the marching bands in the counGreater New Orleans Hotel try. It's like a big neighbor& Lodging Association. hood. Everything else is forThe annual free- for-all gotten for the time being." party ends at midnight when In the French Quarter, the police - some walking, celebration was more rausome on horseback - tot- cous as revelers swapped lowed by street sweepers llashes of 11esh lor beads tossed from balconies. Costumes rilnged from the glamorous to the satirical. Judy Weaver. 49. and R.M. Elfer. 50. wore nuns' habits with camouflage capes as the Angry Little Sisters of the Apocalypse. They carried rulers bearing the slogan "weapons of mass instruction," and what they called novena bombs -originally, toilet floatsand rapid-fire rosaries. "We are cleaning up crime in the city," Weaver said. Associated Press writers Michael Kunzelman, Becky Bohrer and Cain Burdeau colltributed to this report. NEW DELHI Two men were .allowed to jump from a Pakistan-bound train shortly before it erupted in flames and killed 6!1 people, officials said Tuesday. releasing ske tches of the men and raising questions about security along the India-Pakistan rail link . The search for suspects came as Pakistan's foreign minister arrived in India saying the attack made peace talks between the longtime rivals even more urgent. The two suspects, whose identities were not known. boarded the train when it left New Delhi on Sunday but quickly began ar~uing with the conductor, inststing they wer~ on the wrong train. They were allowed to jump from the train as it slowed down about 15 minutes before the crude bombs detonated, setting off the fires, said Sharad Kumar, a senior police official. The fire destroyed two coaches on the Samjhauta Express, one of the most visible symbols of the India-Pakistan peace process, about an hour after the train left New Delhi. Most of the victims were Pakistani. The train goes to the border town of Atari without stopping, and the revelation that two were allowed off highlighted what most passengers already know: Security on the train and at stations is cursory. at best. Baggage is not searched or scanned, identities are seldom checked and there is often little security presence, though stations have been swarmed by police since the bombing. The Indian rail system one of the largest in the world, with 11,000 trains a day serving 80 million people - is simply too big to protect fully. many experts believe. " Providing security for Indi~'s vast railway network would be close to impossible," said Ajit Doval, former director of India's Intelligence Bureau. which oversees internal security. "There are so many thou sand railway stations and hundreds of trains, it would be impracticable to ensure sec urity at each and every one." In further signs of lax security, Kumar said 13 passe ngers made it to the Pakistani side of Atari without passports. The train continued its run to the border after the two damaged coaches were pushed off to a siding. Tickets for the train are not supposed to be issued without passengers showing passports. Kumar said the two officials who issued the tickets have been suspended. Railway Minister Lalu Prasad acknowledged the security failings hours after the blast when he told reporters: "Though there are metal detectors, we don't have the equipment to check what is inside the lu~­ gage: We can't deny that.: Cnmes some qulle dramatic - are common on On India's railways. Monday. 17 passengers traveling through north India were stripped of their cash and valuables after being given cookies laced with drugs that knocked them unconscious. Press Trust of India news agency reported. Officials ·said the Sunday night train attack appeared intended to disrupt IndiaPakistan relations, but instead leaders of both nations said they would press ahead with peace talks. ' '' ' WASHINGTON Prosecutors told the jury Tuesday that former White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby made up a ludicrous lie to save his job during the CIA leak investi, gation. But defense attorneys said he behaved like an innocent man with a bad memory. The federal court jurors remained alert and attentive as four lawyers summarized the Libby case in more than six hours of closing arguments. They displayed lists, documents and testimony transcripts and played video and audio clips to help jurors concentrate as they reviewed 14 days of evidence in repetitive. almost line-by-line detail. The argume1its built to a late afternoon crescendo as defense attorney Theodore Wells. whose voice rose and fell dramatically. choked back a sob as he asked the jurors to acquit his client no matter how they " may feel about the war in Iraq or the Bush administration." Wells was followed by Spe(:ial Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald, speaking a milea-minute and lacing his rebuttal to the defense with sarcasm. Fitzgerald said that, by lying. Libby "threw sand in the eyes of the FBI investigators and the grand jury" trying to find .out if • someone leaked classified information that could endanger lives. Wells and Fitzgerald clashed over how important Libby and his boss, Vice President Dick Cheney. considered CIA operative Valerie Plame. wife of prominent Iraq war critic Joseph Wilson. The whole case began with a Robert Novak column on July 14, 2003. which disclosed that Plame worked at CIA and that she suggested Wilson go to Niger in 2002. Wilson said his trip debunked a report that lmq was seeking uranium lor nuclear weapons. He said Cheney would have heard Wilson's conclusions long before President Bush cited the report as a justification for war. because Cheney's questions had prompted the trip. "The wheels were falling off the Bush administration " in the summer of 2003. Wells thundered . How could Libby. serving Cheney as both chief of staff and national security adviser. remember Plame's job when 100.000 U.S. troops were in Iraq and hadn · t found the weapons of mass destruction the administration had cited to justify the war'' Wells asked. "And he still had his day job of trying to prevent another 9/ l I'' terrorist attack. Wells said Plame's job wasn't the sort of information someone would remem- ber months after hearing it if he'd just spent the intervening time basking on a beach. "All of us misremember things," Wells said. "It 's happened to everybody." Fitzgerald countered that "the question of who sent him was hugely important" to Cheney and Libby, because "there was a cloud over Cheney." After Wilson's criticism, the first talking points Cheney's office sent to the White House press secretary said Cheney didn't send Wilson, didn't know he went to Niger and never got his report. Fitzgerald noted. Fitzgerald · said CIA briefer Craig Schmoll's notes show that on June 14 and July 14, amii:l his briefings about national security issues and terrorist threats, Cheney and Libby asked questions related to Plame. Cheney also dictated talking points and on-the-record statements he wanted Libby to deliver personally to reporters. "There was an obsession" in the vice president 's office with the Wilson ~alter. Fitzgerald ar~ued. Cheney clipped Wilson's opinion column and wrote questions on it. Wells argued that the talking points didn't mention Plame specifically. and defen se attorney William Jeffress pointed out that six reporters talked tu Libby during this period but didn ' t recall his mentioning Plame. Community Calendar Youth events Thursday, Feb. 22 CHESTER Chester Ball Association, organizational meeting, 6:30 p.m .. Chester Volunteer Fire Department. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth Baseball Lea~ue. ,8 p.m. , at the Syml'use Ftrehall. Saturday, Feb. 24 CHESTER Chester Ball A»odation spring >lgnups. II a.m. to I p.m., Chester Voluntel'r Fire Department. S~S fee, bring copy of birth cenitkates. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Feb. 22 MIDDLEPORT M iddlcport Development ·Group. 8:30 a.m., DJFS conference room. 'T UPPERS PLAINS VFW Post '!053 meets at 7 p.m., at hall. CHESTER Shade River Lodge meets in special session. 7 p.m .. to confer the Master Mason degree on one candidate. Refreshments. POMEROY - Alpha Iota rovanv POMEROY -Bob and Etta Mae Hill, Racine. were chosen as the 2007 king and- queen at the Meigs Senior Center at the annual valentine day party held last week. The couple was chosen by their peers at the Center. They each received a box of candy and Etta Mae was prese nted a corsage and Bob was given a boutonniere by Anita Moore. marketing director. with Family Senior Care. Inc. & Hometown Medical Supplies, Inc. Other activities for the celebration included Alice Wamsley playing the piano while Anita Moore sang for the group. VVednesday, February 21, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Masters, II :30 a .m. lunSaturday, Feb, 24 cheon. KFC. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge will have a breakfast Monday, Feb. 26 POMEROY - THE OH- meeting at 9 a.m. Following KAN Coin Club will meet breakfast. the Master Mason at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Degree will be conferred on one candidate. Library. VVednesday,Feb. 28 POMEROY - Regular LANGSVILLE meeting of Meigs County Evangelist and Mu sician Library Board. 3 p.m. at the Gary PollarJ, Mullins, Pomeroy Library. W.Va .. to speak at House of Thursday, Feb. 27 Healing Ministries. 7 p.m. RACINE - Racine Area · through March 2. Community Organization. 6:30 p.m . at Star Mill Park. Potluck to be served. and Shawn Baker, Paramedic with MedAight. Information about frre grants available. TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m ., Eastern Elementary Library confe rence room. Thursday, Feb. 22 POMEROY Meigs Soi I and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular session. II :30 a.m. at the di strict office. 33101 Hiland Rd. , Pomeroy. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, re scheduled meeting, 5 p.m., conference room , Meigs County Health Department . POMEROY Special meeting of Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., at town hall to adopt permanent appropriations, personnel, equipment. Lover keeps this reader in suspense BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR become socially acceptable for people with contagious illnesses to be out and about. They're everywhere in the workplace , at social get-togethef' - and to make matters worse. thev not only share their germ·, with you. but also the details of their sickne>' . They've been up all night with the runs. They haven 't been able 1<1 keep food down for days. And <,o on . They act as if they're doing other\ a favor by their presence. when in reality. they're doing nothing of the sort. When did so many people become so inconsiderate. and what can be done ahout it? More Considerate Dear More: People always have felt more heroic and self-sacrificing doing things when sick. and face it, many bosses actually encourage workers 10 come in when they should be home in bed. The solution is to be solicitous \1 hile mak ing your point. At. work, convey your sympathy, but blatantly keep 'YOUr di stance. At a party, say, " Ho\\ terrible that you're sick. I insist you go home right now." And escort them straight to the door. Dear Annie: I appreciate Dr. Van Stralen's encouragement of Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNsJ and paramedics in his recent letter. It is true that these professions often go either unrecognized or unappreciated. However. I must point out that there is no such profession as "ambulance driver." The ambulance is driven by the EMTs and paramedics who provide the patient care on board. On occasion, a firefighter or police officer wi II drive the ambulance when patient care requires two paramedics m the back in a high-acuity situation. Proud Paramedic Dear Proud Paramedic: Thanks for setting the record straight, and thanks for being there when we need you. Dear Annie : I have been involved in a romantic relationship with a co-worker for more than a year. "Lucy'' is married witti two teenage children. Her husband cheated on her a lew years back , so they separated for two years. She dated Friday, Feb. 23 then. but decided to go back MIDDLEPORT to her husband. She tells me Middleport Church of VVednesday,Feb.21 she went back only for the A,h Christ, South Fifth Avenue POMEROY children. Lucy and her hus Wedne sday breakfast and at Main Street, will serve a band slept in different quiet hour. 7:45 a.m. in the free co mmunitv dinner from rooms and didn't get along Bethany building, Second 4:30 to 6:15p.-m. The menu well. They were more like Street entrance of Trinity will include chicken and roommates than hu sband Congregational Church. noodles. vegetable. roll s and wife. We started "datRe ser vations. Dianne and pie with ice cream. ing" during this time. Hawley at 9!)2-2722 or Well. a few months ago. Peggy Harris at 992-7569. Lucy's husband started POMEROY - Ash sleeping in the same bed Wednesday service. 7 p.m.. VVednesday,Feb.21 Friday, Feb. 23 with her. She tells me when St. Paul Lutheran Church, MIDDLEPORT - Meigs POMEROY Bette they have sex, and although imposition of ashes available. Countv Fire Association. Biggs will observe her 84th i.t's rare. it bothers me a lot MIDDLEPORT - Ash 7:30 p.m., Middleport Fire birthday on Feb. 23. Cards that she sleeps with him. Wednesday service. 5 p.m .. Station I0. Prognm1 by Steve may be sent to her at 38960 She says they aren't getting Middleport Presbyterian Wallace, emergency coordi- State Route 124, Pomeroy, closer, but it sure seems like Church. nator at Gavin !;'ower Plant, Oho 45769. it. When she used to talk to him on the phone, she sounded annoyed, and now she almost sounds happy. She tells me she is being nice and shares his bed to make her life and the children's lives easier. I don't know what to believe. Recently, I was with Lucy when her husband sent a text message. I asked her what it said, and she mumbled something incomprehensible and then erased it. I was upset and we had a huge fight. I have really fallen in love with this woman and I want things to work out. She tells me she loves me and plans to leave her husband as soon as their youngest child graduates high school. which is four years away. Her husband is financially well off, so sometimes I think she stays · for the money. How am I supposed to trust her when I see her lying all the time' 1 Should I IUbmlttM photo just cut my losses, or stick it Anita Moore of Family Senior Care. Inc. & Hometown Medical Supplies, Inc. presents flow- out and hope she comes to ers and gifts to Bob and Etta Mae Hill, valentine royalty. her senses? - Needs Help In Pennsylvania Dear Needs Help: Lucy's Annie's Mailbox is writ· senses are fine. Yours are a ten by Kathy Mitchell and mess. She lies, she cheats, Marcy Sugar, longtime edishe's married, and she isn' t tors of the Ann Landers leaving her husband any- colnmn. Please e-mail your time soon. She keeps you questions to anniesmaildangling because it suits her box@comcast.net, or write affects their employment of Ohio. which the state wages; to have a spare guy around. to: An11ie's Alai/box, P.O. opj>Ortunities. must promptly investigate • pay damages equal to an Please, we know it's hard, Box ll8190, Chicago, lL (.,1.: Is Ohio's new mini· and resolve; additional two times the but try to see her for what 606ll. To find out more mum wage rate a new law • investigations initiated back wages; and is and dump her as fast about Annie's Mailbox, she or an update of existing by the state. for which • pay the employee's costs as_you can. and read features by other laws'! employers must provide and reasonable attorneys' Dear Annie: Can you tell Creators Syndicate writers A. : Both. The new mini- related information and any fees. Q.: Does the law prohibit me why sick people don't and cartoo11ists, visit the mum wage law incorporates other information the state retaliation against employ- stay home anymore'' It's Creators Syndicate Web many existing federal mini- requests; and • class action lawsuits ees who assert their rights? almost as though it has page at www.creators.com. mum wage definitions, but A.: Yes. It also prohibits the amount of the minimum brought by the state, an wage. the fact that it will employee (or persons acting employer retaliation against increase with inl1ation and on behalf of the employee) people who provide assismany of the enforcement or any similarly situated lance to employees assertem_ployees. ing their rights. Employers rules are new. (.,1.: I understand the new who retaliate must pay an Q.: Are state employees covered by the new mini- minimum wage law actu- amount "sufficient to comally makes it easier than . pensate the employee and mum wage law'! RACINE - The need for volunteers to take part in the A.: Yes . The law cowrs before to bring a class deter future violations." which i~ not less than $150 RSVP program for senior citizens was noted by Diana employees of every Ohio action suit. Is that true? A.: Yes. The new law for each day that the viola- Coates, director, when she spoke h' members of the political subdivision. allows a lawsuit to be filed: tion continued, presumably Sonshine Circle of the Dorcas -Bethany Church. including counties, cities, Coates pointed out the various projects which volunt~ers • within three years of the after the employee or other townships. sc hool districts and other governmental violation or when the viola- person asserted their rights. can contribute to including special programs in the tion ceased, if it was a conLaw You Can Vse is a sc hools. A donation was made by the group to the Meals authorities. tinuing violation; weekly co11sumer ltgal on Wheels at the Center. Q.: Are there new record• in the county where the information column proJudy Gilmore. pre,iden!, opened the meeting with a devokeeping requirements? employee resides; and •ided by the Ohio State Bar tional reading and prayer following. Thank you .:ard' were A.: Ye s. For- three years • without waiting for Association. This article read including a letter from Meigs County Counc-il on Aging after each employee's last completion of an investigawas prepared by Akron for the donation to Meals on Wheels. A report "as gi ,·en on day of work. employers tion by the state of Ohio or attomey Neil E. Kli11gshirn the noodle sales and it was noted that they would be made must keep a record of the other process. In addition. of Fortney & Klingshirn. in March. Cookbooks are for sale at $ 10 each. again employee's name, address. these class action suit> lire Articles appearir1g in this Plans were discussed for an Easter basket exchange in occupation. pay rate, hours stream-lined and require column are intended to April. a mother-daughter banquet in May and a picnic in worked for each day only the same proof as norpro•ide broad, ger1eral June. A bake sale will be held in April. A report on trips was worked. and each amount mal civil suih. information abont the law. given and the possibility of taking one with the Senior paid to an employee. Q.: What happens if the For information about a Citizens was discussed. The ne xt meetin~ will March 8. Q.: Who is entitled to employee wins a lawsuit? •ariety of legal topics, visit see the records kept by A.: When the state finds the OSBA Web site at www. employers? A.: The employer mu >t that an employer has violat- ohiobar, org. Before applyed Ohio's mmimum wage ir1g this information to a provide the infmmation without charge to the law. it must. within 30 days specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek employee or a person acting of the finding: • pay the employee's back advice from an anorney. on behalf of the employee (such as the employee's lawyer or union representaIrs easy to subscribe to the tive ) upon request. Q.: How tough are the new law's enforcement Sign up for home daivery rules? A.: Sharp teeth tough. or a mail subsaiption Employers who fail to comgo1o pl y with the new minimum www.mydailysentinel.com wage law face: • complaints by employ. Sign up today ees. persons acting on their behalf and/or anv t'th..:r interested party 10 the 'tate Other events Church events Birthdays Public meetings Ohio constitutional amendment raises minimum wage Defense says he sgot a bad memory ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BYTHEBEND PageA3 LAW YOU CAN USE Prosecutors call Libby a liar BY MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN The Daily Sentinel February 28, 2007 Ad Deadline 2-22-07 Call: a~ 0}allipoliu ll9ailp m:ribune • 446-2342 iJ ~oint t)lrasant l\tgisttr • 675--1333 The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 • I Q.: I understand that an Ohio constitutional amendment requires employers to pay a minimum wage of $6.85 per hour beginning on January I, 2007. Will the amendment allow the minimum wage to be increased in the future? A. : Yes. Each year the minimum wage will increase by the rate of in11ation for the prior l 2 months. If the rate of int1ation is 6 percent in 2007. for exumple. the minimum wage will increase to $7.26 in 2008. Q.: Are there any eKceptions to this inflationincrensed minimum wage? A. : Yes. Employees under the age of 16 and employees of small businesses (less than $250.000 in annual gross revenues) <tre not entitled to the 2007 minimum wage. However. the amendment requires employers to pay those employees at least the federal minimum wage. Failing to pay the federal minimum wage I<> such employees would violate both feck ral and Ohio minimum wa~e laws. Q.: Are there any other exceptions? A. : Ye,. Employers can pay "tipped" employees as little as one half of the new minimum wage. >o long as tips make up the other half. Family-ow ned businesses do not have to pay the new Ohio minimum wage to their own family members. Employees who work "in or about the property of the employer or an individual's residence on a casual basis" are not wvered by the new minimum wage bw. In addition, the state can ' permit employers to pay individuals a wage rate below the new minimum if they ha w a disability that • Sonshine Circle holds meeting CHAHC£ TOWIH The Daily Sentinel "WE DELIVER" $1,000 PLAY BINGO! �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 VVednesday,Februaryat,2007 Police release sketches of suspects in India-Pakistan train bombing BY TIM SULLIVAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. -- ,_ AP photo Pass Christian resident Warren Doussan Sr. dances for beads as the Gulf Coast Carnival Association Mardi Gras parade rolls by, Tuesday, in Bilo•i. Miss . 2nd New BY MARY FOSTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS Thousands of hurricaneweary residents joined with rowdy visitors for Fat Tuesday, taking a break from rebuilding New Orleans to put on wild costumes and celebrate the second Mardi Gras since Hurricane Katrina. John Ferguson, who is still rebuilding his house almost 18 months after the storm, said of the celebration: "We never needed it more." "I work all day at my job; then I work all night and all weekend on my house," Ferguson said. "I just want to eat, drink and have fun today." · Many spectators spent the day along the parade routes or in the French Quarter, where the first Mardi Gras parade of the day was staged by the 1,250-member Zulu Social Aid and Pleasure Club, a predominantly black group that wears grass skirts and black face makeup in parody of stereotypes from the early 1900s, when it was founded. ''I'm hyped up," 'aid Ike · Williams. a 42 -ye ar-old Atlanta contractor who is black. marching in his first march down Bourbon Street parade as a member of declaring Carnival is over. Zutu:s Walking Warriors. "l Along some parade couldn't sleep last night. routes. crowds listened to This is the center of the uni- Pete Fountain's Dixieland verse right now." jazz as his Half Fast Earlier in the day, Mayor Marching Club kicked off Ray Nagin rode a horse the day. It was the 46th time down St. Charles Avenue. the Orammy-winning clar"We· re going to make it inetist had made the march happen." Nagin told the from Commander's Palace crowd at Gallier Hall, which restaurant in the uptown secserved as city hall for more tion to the Mississippi River. than a century. "We're "This is like old times," going to rebuild this city said Fountain. 76, who lost regardless." his house along with his gold Nagin urged tourists to records and collection of spend money. "We need the instruments in the hurricane. tax revenue bad," he said. "New Orleans will always Thousands packed the 12 get ready for a party." blocks of Bourbon Street, and Corinne Branigan. 40. more flowed into the French wore a, bwwn T-shirt with Quarter as the parades wound the slogan, "New Orleans. down with the setting sun. Established 171 S..Re-estabThe crowds appeared lished 8-29-05," referring larger than last year, when to the date Katrina struck an estimated 700,000 peo- the city. ple were in the city for the "This is everything that's final weekend and Mardi great about New Orleans Gras. The city's 30.000 rolled into three days," hotel rooms were 95 percent Branigan said. "Food, occupied, according to Fred music - we· ve got the best Sawyers, president . of the marching bands in the counGreater New Orleans Hotel try. It's like a big neighbor& Lodging Association. hood. Everything else is forThe annual free- for-all gotten for the time being." party ends at midnight when In the French Quarter, the police - some walking, celebration was more rausome on horseback - tot- cous as revelers swapped lowed by street sweepers llashes of 11esh lor beads tossed from balconies. Costumes rilnged from the glamorous to the satirical. Judy Weaver. 49. and R.M. Elfer. 50. wore nuns' habits with camouflage capes as the Angry Little Sisters of the Apocalypse. They carried rulers bearing the slogan "weapons of mass instruction," and what they called novena bombs -originally, toilet floatsand rapid-fire rosaries. "We are cleaning up crime in the city," Weaver said. Associated Press writers Michael Kunzelman, Becky Bohrer and Cain Burdeau colltributed to this report. NEW DELHI Two men were .allowed to jump from a Pakistan-bound train shortly before it erupted in flames and killed 6!1 people, officials said Tuesday. releasing ske tches of the men and raising questions about security along the India-Pakistan rail link . The search for suspects came as Pakistan's foreign minister arrived in India saying the attack made peace talks between the longtime rivals even more urgent. The two suspects, whose identities were not known. boarded the train when it left New Delhi on Sunday but quickly began ar~uing with the conductor, inststing they wer~ on the wrong train. They were allowed to jump from the train as it slowed down about 15 minutes before the crude bombs detonated, setting off the fires, said Sharad Kumar, a senior police official. The fire destroyed two coaches on the Samjhauta Express, one of the most visible symbols of the India-Pakistan peace process, about an hour after the train left New Delhi. Most of the victims were Pakistani. The train goes to the border town of Atari without stopping, and the revelation that two were allowed off highlighted what most passengers already know: Security on the train and at stations is cursory. at best. Baggage is not searched or scanned, identities are seldom checked and there is often little security presence, though stations have been swarmed by police since the bombing. The Indian rail system one of the largest in the world, with 11,000 trains a day serving 80 million people - is simply too big to protect fully. many experts believe. " Providing security for Indi~'s vast railway network would be close to impossible," said Ajit Doval, former director of India's Intelligence Bureau. which oversees internal security. "There are so many thou sand railway stations and hundreds of trains, it would be impracticable to ensure sec urity at each and every one." In further signs of lax security, Kumar said 13 passe ngers made it to the Pakistani side of Atari without passports. The train continued its run to the border after the two damaged coaches were pushed off to a siding. Tickets for the train are not supposed to be issued without passengers showing passports. Kumar said the two officials who issued the tickets have been suspended. Railway Minister Lalu Prasad acknowledged the security failings hours after the blast when he told reporters: "Though there are metal detectors, we don't have the equipment to check what is inside the lu~­ gage: We can't deny that.: Cnmes some qulle dramatic - are common on On India's railways. Monday. 17 passengers traveling through north India were stripped of their cash and valuables after being given cookies laced with drugs that knocked them unconscious. Press Trust of India news agency reported. Officials ·said the Sunday night train attack appeared intended to disrupt IndiaPakistan relations, but instead leaders of both nations said they would press ahead with peace talks. ' '' ' WASHINGTON Prosecutors told the jury Tuesday that former White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby made up a ludicrous lie to save his job during the CIA leak investi, gation. But defense attorneys said he behaved like an innocent man with a bad memory. The federal court jurors remained alert and attentive as four lawyers summarized the Libby case in more than six hours of closing arguments. They displayed lists, documents and testimony transcripts and played video and audio clips to help jurors concentrate as they reviewed 14 days of evidence in repetitive. almost line-by-line detail. The argume1its built to a late afternoon crescendo as defense attorney Theodore Wells. whose voice rose and fell dramatically. choked back a sob as he asked the jurors to acquit his client no matter how they " may feel about the war in Iraq or the Bush administration." Wells was followed by Spe(:ial Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald, speaking a milea-minute and lacing his rebuttal to the defense with sarcasm. Fitzgerald said that, by lying. Libby "threw sand in the eyes of the FBI investigators and the grand jury" trying to find .out if • someone leaked classified information that could endanger lives. Wells and Fitzgerald clashed over how important Libby and his boss, Vice President Dick Cheney. considered CIA operative Valerie Plame. wife of prominent Iraq war critic Joseph Wilson. The whole case began with a Robert Novak column on July 14, 2003. which disclosed that Plame worked at CIA and that she suggested Wilson go to Niger in 2002. Wilson said his trip debunked a report that lmq was seeking uranium lor nuclear weapons. He said Cheney would have heard Wilson's conclusions long before President Bush cited the report as a justification for war. because Cheney's questions had prompted the trip. "The wheels were falling off the Bush administration " in the summer of 2003. Wells thundered . How could Libby. serving Cheney as both chief of staff and national security adviser. remember Plame's job when 100.000 U.S. troops were in Iraq and hadn · t found the weapons of mass destruction the administration had cited to justify the war'' Wells asked. "And he still had his day job of trying to prevent another 9/ l I'' terrorist attack. Wells said Plame's job wasn't the sort of information someone would remem- ber months after hearing it if he'd just spent the intervening time basking on a beach. "All of us misremember things," Wells said. "It 's happened to everybody." Fitzgerald countered that "the question of who sent him was hugely important" to Cheney and Libby, because "there was a cloud over Cheney." After Wilson's criticism, the first talking points Cheney's office sent to the White House press secretary said Cheney didn't send Wilson, didn't know he went to Niger and never got his report. Fitzgerald noted. Fitzgerald · said CIA briefer Craig Schmoll's notes show that on June 14 and July 14, amii:l his briefings about national security issues and terrorist threats, Cheney and Libby asked questions related to Plame. Cheney also dictated talking points and on-the-record statements he wanted Libby to deliver personally to reporters. "There was an obsession" in the vice president 's office with the Wilson ~alter. Fitzgerald ar~ued. Cheney clipped Wilson's opinion column and wrote questions on it. Wells argued that the talking points didn't mention Plame specifically. and defen se attorney William Jeffress pointed out that six reporters talked tu Libby during this period but didn ' t recall his mentioning Plame. Community Calendar Youth events Thursday, Feb. 22 CHESTER Chester Ball Association, organizational meeting, 6:30 p.m .. Chester Volunteer Fire Department. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth Baseball Lea~ue. ,8 p.m. , at the Syml'use Ftrehall. Saturday, Feb. 24 CHESTER Chester Ball A»odation spring >lgnups. II a.m. to I p.m., Chester Voluntel'r Fire Department. S~S fee, bring copy of birth cenitkates. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Feb. 22 MIDDLEPORT M iddlcport Development ·Group. 8:30 a.m., DJFS conference room. 'T UPPERS PLAINS VFW Post '!053 meets at 7 p.m., at hall. CHESTER Shade River Lodge meets in special session. 7 p.m .. to confer the Master Mason degree on one candidate. Refreshments. POMEROY - Alpha Iota rovanv POMEROY -Bob and Etta Mae Hill, Racine. were chosen as the 2007 king and- queen at the Meigs Senior Center at the annual valentine day party held last week. The couple was chosen by their peers at the Center. They each received a box of candy and Etta Mae was prese nted a corsage and Bob was given a boutonniere by Anita Moore. marketing director. with Family Senior Care. Inc. & Hometown Medical Supplies, Inc. Other activities for the celebration included Alice Wamsley playing the piano while Anita Moore sang for the group. VVednesday, February 21, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Masters, II :30 a .m. lunSaturday, Feb, 24 cheon. KFC. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge will have a breakfast Monday, Feb. 26 POMEROY - THE OH- meeting at 9 a.m. Following KAN Coin Club will meet breakfast. the Master Mason at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Degree will be conferred on one candidate. Library. VVednesday,Feb. 28 POMEROY - Regular LANGSVILLE meeting of Meigs County Evangelist and Mu sician Library Board. 3 p.m. at the Gary PollarJ, Mullins, Pomeroy Library. W.Va .. to speak at House of Thursday, Feb. 27 Healing Ministries. 7 p.m. RACINE - Racine Area · through March 2. Community Organization. 6:30 p.m . at Star Mill Park. Potluck to be served. and Shawn Baker, Paramedic with MedAight. Information about frre grants available. TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m ., Eastern Elementary Library confe rence room. Thursday, Feb. 22 POMEROY Meigs Soi I and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular session. II :30 a.m. at the di strict office. 33101 Hiland Rd. , Pomeroy. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, re scheduled meeting, 5 p.m., conference room , Meigs County Health Department . POMEROY Special meeting of Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., at town hall to adopt permanent appropriations, personnel, equipment. Lover keeps this reader in suspense BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR become socially acceptable for people with contagious illnesses to be out and about. They're everywhere in the workplace , at social get-togethef' - and to make matters worse. thev not only share their germ·, with you. but also the details of their sickne>' . They've been up all night with the runs. They haven 't been able 1<1 keep food down for days. And <,o on . They act as if they're doing other\ a favor by their presence. when in reality. they're doing nothing of the sort. When did so many people become so inconsiderate. and what can be done ahout it? More Considerate Dear More: People always have felt more heroic and self-sacrificing doing things when sick. and face it, many bosses actually encourage workers 10 come in when they should be home in bed. The solution is to be solicitous \1 hile mak ing your point. At. work, convey your sympathy, but blatantly keep 'YOUr di stance. At a party, say, " Ho\\ terrible that you're sick. I insist you go home right now." And escort them straight to the door. Dear Annie: I appreciate Dr. Van Stralen's encouragement of Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNsJ and paramedics in his recent letter. It is true that these professions often go either unrecognized or unappreciated. However. I must point out that there is no such profession as "ambulance driver." The ambulance is driven by the EMTs and paramedics who provide the patient care on board. On occasion, a firefighter or police officer wi II drive the ambulance when patient care requires two paramedics m the back in a high-acuity situation. Proud Paramedic Dear Proud Paramedic: Thanks for setting the record straight, and thanks for being there when we need you. Dear Annie : I have been involved in a romantic relationship with a co-worker for more than a year. "Lucy'' is married witti two teenage children. Her husband cheated on her a lew years back , so they separated for two years. She dated Friday, Feb. 23 then. but decided to go back MIDDLEPORT to her husband. She tells me Middleport Church of VVednesday,Feb.21 she went back only for the A,h Christ, South Fifth Avenue POMEROY children. Lucy and her hus Wedne sday breakfast and at Main Street, will serve a band slept in different quiet hour. 7:45 a.m. in the free co mmunitv dinner from rooms and didn't get along Bethany building, Second 4:30 to 6:15p.-m. The menu well. They were more like Street entrance of Trinity will include chicken and roommates than hu sband Congregational Church. noodles. vegetable. roll s and wife. We started "datRe ser vations. Dianne and pie with ice cream. ing" during this time. Hawley at 9!)2-2722 or Well. a few months ago. Peggy Harris at 992-7569. Lucy's husband started POMEROY - Ash sleeping in the same bed Wednesday service. 7 p.m.. VVednesday,Feb.21 Friday, Feb. 23 with her. She tells me when St. Paul Lutheran Church, MIDDLEPORT - Meigs POMEROY Bette they have sex, and although imposition of ashes available. Countv Fire Association. Biggs will observe her 84th i.t's rare. it bothers me a lot MIDDLEPORT - Ash 7:30 p.m., Middleport Fire birthday on Feb. 23. Cards that she sleeps with him. Wednesday service. 5 p.m .. Station I0. Prognm1 by Steve may be sent to her at 38960 She says they aren't getting Middleport Presbyterian Wallace, emergency coordi- State Route 124, Pomeroy, closer, but it sure seems like Church. nator at Gavin !;'ower Plant, Oho 45769. it. When she used to talk to him on the phone, she sounded annoyed, and now she almost sounds happy. She tells me she is being nice and shares his bed to make her life and the children's lives easier. I don't know what to believe. Recently, I was with Lucy when her husband sent a text message. I asked her what it said, and she mumbled something incomprehensible and then erased it. I was upset and we had a huge fight. I have really fallen in love with this woman and I want things to work out. She tells me she loves me and plans to leave her husband as soon as their youngest child graduates high school. which is four years away. Her husband is financially well off, so sometimes I think she stays · for the money. How am I supposed to trust her when I see her lying all the time' 1 Should I IUbmlttM photo just cut my losses, or stick it Anita Moore of Family Senior Care. Inc. & Hometown Medical Supplies, Inc. presents flow- out and hope she comes to ers and gifts to Bob and Etta Mae Hill, valentine royalty. her senses? - Needs Help In Pennsylvania Dear Needs Help: Lucy's Annie's Mailbox is writ· senses are fine. Yours are a ten by Kathy Mitchell and mess. She lies, she cheats, Marcy Sugar, longtime edishe's married, and she isn' t tors of the Ann Landers leaving her husband any- colnmn. Please e-mail your time soon. She keeps you questions to anniesmaildangling because it suits her box@comcast.net, or write affects their employment of Ohio. which the state wages; to have a spare guy around. to: An11ie's Alai/box, P.O. opj>Ortunities. must promptly investigate • pay damages equal to an Please, we know it's hard, Box ll8190, Chicago, lL (.,1.: Is Ohio's new mini· and resolve; additional two times the but try to see her for what 606ll. To find out more mum wage rate a new law • investigations initiated back wages; and is and dump her as fast about Annie's Mailbox, she or an update of existing by the state. for which • pay the employee's costs as_you can. and read features by other laws'! employers must provide and reasonable attorneys' Dear Annie: Can you tell Creators Syndicate writers A. : Both. The new mini- related information and any fees. Q.: Does the law prohibit me why sick people don't and cartoo11ists, visit the mum wage law incorporates other information the state retaliation against employ- stay home anymore'' It's Creators Syndicate Web many existing federal mini- requests; and • class action lawsuits ees who assert their rights? almost as though it has page at www.creators.com. mum wage definitions, but A.: Yes. It also prohibits the amount of the minimum brought by the state, an wage. the fact that it will employee (or persons acting employer retaliation against increase with inl1ation and on behalf of the employee) people who provide assismany of the enforcement or any similarly situated lance to employees assertem_ployees. ing their rights. Employers rules are new. (.,1.: I understand the new who retaliate must pay an Q.: Are state employees covered by the new mini- minimum wage law actu- amount "sufficient to comally makes it easier than . pensate the employee and mum wage law'! RACINE - The need for volunteers to take part in the A.: Yes . The law cowrs before to bring a class deter future violations." which i~ not less than $150 RSVP program for senior citizens was noted by Diana employees of every Ohio action suit. Is that true? A.: Yes. The new law for each day that the viola- Coates, director, when she spoke h' members of the political subdivision. allows a lawsuit to be filed: tion continued, presumably Sonshine Circle of the Dorcas -Bethany Church. including counties, cities, Coates pointed out the various projects which volunt~ers • within three years of the after the employee or other townships. sc hool districts and other governmental violation or when the viola- person asserted their rights. can contribute to including special programs in the tion ceased, if it was a conLaw You Can Vse is a sc hools. A donation was made by the group to the Meals authorities. tinuing violation; weekly co11sumer ltgal on Wheels at the Center. Q.: Are there new record• in the county where the information column proJudy Gilmore. pre,iden!, opened the meeting with a devokeeping requirements? employee resides; and •ided by the Ohio State Bar tional reading and prayer following. Thank you .:ard' were A.: Ye s. For- three years • without waiting for Association. This article read including a letter from Meigs County Counc-il on Aging after each employee's last completion of an investigawas prepared by Akron for the donation to Meals on Wheels. A report "as gi ,·en on day of work. employers tion by the state of Ohio or attomey Neil E. Kli11gshirn the noodle sales and it was noted that they would be made must keep a record of the other process. In addition. of Fortney & Klingshirn. in March. Cookbooks are for sale at $ 10 each. again employee's name, address. these class action suit> lire Articles appearir1g in this Plans were discussed for an Easter basket exchange in occupation. pay rate, hours stream-lined and require column are intended to April. a mother-daughter banquet in May and a picnic in worked for each day only the same proof as norpro•ide broad, ger1eral June. A bake sale will be held in April. A report on trips was worked. and each amount mal civil suih. information abont the law. given and the possibility of taking one with the Senior paid to an employee. Q.: What happens if the For information about a Citizens was discussed. The ne xt meetin~ will March 8. Q.: Who is entitled to employee wins a lawsuit? •ariety of legal topics, visit see the records kept by A.: When the state finds the OSBA Web site at www. employers? A.: The employer mu >t that an employer has violat- ohiobar, org. Before applyed Ohio's mmimum wage ir1g this information to a provide the infmmation without charge to the law. it must. within 30 days specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek employee or a person acting of the finding: • pay the employee's back advice from an anorney. on behalf of the employee (such as the employee's lawyer or union representaIrs easy to subscribe to the tive ) upon request. Q.: How tough are the new law's enforcement Sign up for home daivery rules? A.: Sharp teeth tough. or a mail subsaiption Employers who fail to comgo1o pl y with the new minimum www.mydailysentinel.com wage law face: • complaints by employ. Sign up today ees. persons acting on their behalf and/or anv t'th..:r interested party 10 the 'tate Other events Church events Birthdays Public meetings Ohio constitutional amendment raises minimum wage Defense says he sgot a bad memory ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BYTHEBEND PageA3 LAW YOU CAN USE Prosecutors call Libby a liar BY MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN The Daily Sentinel February 28, 2007 Ad Deadline 2-22-07 Call: a~ 0}allipoliu ll9ailp m:ribune • 446-2342 iJ ~oint t)lrasant l\tgisttr • 675--1333 The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 • I Q.: I understand that an Ohio constitutional amendment requires employers to pay a minimum wage of $6.85 per hour beginning on January I, 2007. Will the amendment allow the minimum wage to be increased in the future? A. : Yes. Each year the minimum wage will increase by the rate of in11ation for the prior l 2 months. If the rate of int1ation is 6 percent in 2007. for exumple. the minimum wage will increase to $7.26 in 2008. Q.: Are there any eKceptions to this inflationincrensed minimum wage? A. : Yes. Employees under the age of 16 and employees of small businesses (less than $250.000 in annual gross revenues) <tre not entitled to the 2007 minimum wage. However. the amendment requires employers to pay those employees at least the federal minimum wage. Failing to pay the federal minimum wage I<> such employees would violate both feck ral and Ohio minimum wa~e laws. Q.: Are there any other exceptions? A. : Ye,. Employers can pay "tipped" employees as little as one half of the new minimum wage. >o long as tips make up the other half. Family-ow ned businesses do not have to pay the new Ohio minimum wage to their own family members. Employees who work "in or about the property of the employer or an individual's residence on a casual basis" are not wvered by the new minimum wage bw. In addition, the state can ' permit employers to pay individuals a wage rate below the new minimum if they ha w a disability that • Sonshine Circle holds meeting CHAHC£ TOWIH The Daily Sentinel "WE DELIVER" $1,000 PLAY BINGO! �The Daily .Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Good.rich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Great job? Toumhip fails on road treatment Dear Editor: Tbis letter is in response to Mr. Rose's Feb. 14 submission. A great job for townships within Eastern Local District. I just want county residents to know that the very next day (Feb. 15) after your letter was published, Eastern Local buses did not travel any back roads within the district nor did they run the next day. The Feb. 14 storm we had, Lebanon Township did not treat the roads at all. The storm before that one. they plowed the snow off but failed to put cinders down. Long Run Road right now is a sheet of ice. So, as Mr. Rose says. "Thank you local townships, you are doing a great job ... Christina Rose Long Bottom .OPINION PageA4 Wednesday, February 21, Will Rudy Giuliani be the right 's guy in the 2008 presidential race'> It 's still way too soon to be sure, but con· servatives are !lining seriously with the former New York City mayor. Yes, the same mayor whose file pho· 'tos wi II forevermore show him dressed in drag. The same mayor whose marital infidelities will be chroni· elect permanently in news· paper archives. Rudy and the right? It's not the most obvious fit, but it's a maniage that could work: Let's just say they're dating but agreeing to see other people right now. Even though no one will vote in a primary until next year, the presidential race is already prominent on the minds of the politically active. At a recent Beltway party, a friend who is a devoted social conservative explained, and I paraphrase. "Even if abortion is legal in this messed-up post-Roe country, I can choose tu not have an abortion. I can counsel you not to have an abonion. I can even choose not to hook up with anyone in the first place. But I can't kill the jihadists. I need the government to do that." Her point is a conservative one: National defense is what the government really needs to be involved in. So which presidential contender really understands this concept'l Rudy, was the answer she argued. She respects Sen. Kathryn Lopez John McCain, R-Ariz., for his service to our nation tortured in Vietnam as a Marine - and wants to like former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney. But on a cold February 2007 night, week> before even a pre-primary debate. she looked at the field and was most naturally drawn to Giuliani. Days later. the former federal prosecutor :ovho stared down · the mob was on Reaganite Bill Bennett's radio show channeling former Sen. Rick Santorum, RPenn., talking about the Islamic terrorists' war on America. Santorum lost his re-election bid while warning of "the gathering storm" - the war " Islamic fascists" are waging on America. He· wasn't thanked by voters for his leadership (he lost his bid for re-election this fall), but he gets it. Giuliani, who was there when America's enemies attacked on Sept. II, gets it too. But what about abortion and marriage? Giuliani has already helped himself with social conservatives by saying early on that he would appoint judges in the mold Obituaries 2007 of . Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Samuel Alito. These are things con· servati ves want to hear - at least a start. Right now, the conservative movement is longing for the second coming of Ronald Reagan, and no candidate is truly wowing il. Rudy is looking to step in and IJ1akC thi s his moment. He's getting more than his share of help from writers on the right. Columnist Deroy Murdock has made the case that abortions went down in New York during his tenure and has written that "conservatives seeking a proven leader to lasso taxes and rein in runaway spending have a natural for president: choice Rudolph W. Giuliani." Steven Malanga of the Manhattan Institute also fondly recalls Giuliani's term as mayor. "The private economy. not government, creates opportunity," he said. "Government should just deliver basic services well and then get out of the private sector's way." These things, too, will help with social conservatives already attracted to the Brooklyn· born tough-guy executive. I'm not sold on the Rudy idea quite yet. Like many conservatives, I watch the rock-concert-like crowds that Obama attracts and think, "We could really use a superstar." But I also would like a Republican nominee who is an all- ~ssed away Saturday morning. Feb. 7, 2007 , at Lake orth, Fla. She was born Sept. 17, 1912. in Long Bottom and was preceded in death by her mother and father. Fred ~nd Laura Swan: brother, Shtrley Swan ; sisters : Ada Bissell, Mae McPeak and twin, and Leona Hensley, all of Long Bottom; and son, Fred Ferrell of California. She is survived by her daughter, Betty Lee Kouse, Lake Wonh, Fla.;_ son and daughter-in-law Keith and Virginia Ferrell, Fairborn ; grandchildren: Brenda and Mike O'Grady, Cathie Jo and Gary Johnson, Florida, Tim and Therese Ferrell, Ohio, Tammy and Jim Oberhofer Michigan, Teri and Anthony Sewell, Texas, Yvette Ferrell: ?hto, Chnstopher and Ehzabeth Ferrell, Florida; great gr,andchi!dren:_ Robbie, Mikey and Jessica, Harlee 0 Grady, Flonda, Samantha Martin and Joseph Ferrell, Georgta, Ashley Oberhofer, Michigan, Ryan and lared Sewell, Texas,_ Matt and Melissa Mowery, Ohio, and greatgreat grandchildren: Dylan and Halle O' Grady, Florida, and Joseph Ferrell, Jr., Georgi3. She was a member of Order of Eastern Star Racine Chapter. Daughters of America and Fairborn Central Avenue Church of Christ. She was retired from Kroger Co. Serv1ce wtll be held at I p.m. on Friday. Feb. 23, 2007, at Ftsher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Friends may call from II a.m. unttl lime of servtce at the funeral home. Burial will follow at Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom. Local Briefs Seeking input ATHENS - The Ohiu Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife's District Four office will welcome the public to its annual open house from noon until 3 p.m. on March 4. "This open house is a great chance for .sportsmen to comment on new and existin~ wildlife regulations," said Jtm Marshall , Division of Wildlife District Manager for southeastern Ohio. Marshall adds that fish and wildlife biologists along with law enforcement officers will be on hand to answer questions. Open house will be held at the same day and time in Akron, Athens, Columbus, Findlay, and Xenia. Information recorded at these open houses is forwarded to the Division's central office in Columbus, where it is considered during the formulation of regulations for the 20072008 hunting and trapping seasons. The Ohio Division of Wildlife's District Four office is located at 360 East .State Street in Athens. Information is available at 589-9930. Proposals can also be accessed via the internet at www.dnr.state.oh.us. Baseball sign-ups 'SUR\JIVOR', CHESTER -The Chester Ball Association is having spring sign-ups from II a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday at the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. There is a $25 fee and parents must bring a copy of child's birth certificate. COMES... Gospel sing .,, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. The\' should be ,less than JOO words. All/etters are subject to. editing, must be signed, and include address tmd telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be i1z good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thank> to orgmzizalion.> and individuals will not be accept· I expect I'll be raked over €d for publication. the coals by the cable news networks as a sleazy, money-grubbing oppor· tunist. but it doesn't change the cold hard fact : I am· the Jim (USPS 213-960) father of Anna Nicole Reader Services Mullen Ohio Valley Publishing Smith's baby. Co. · ~L No doubt in one of the Correction Polley . Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, ~nday many multinational court ll'lrough Friday, 111 Coun Street. battles, sure to be fought be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio Second·class over our innocent child's Bahamian lawyer I just in a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. paternity" and custody. some hired seems quite optimistic. "-mber: The Associated Press and 992·2156. I don ' t care how much of smarmy trial lawyer will the Ohio Newspaper Association. Anna Nicole's money it bring up the fact that I never Poetma1..,: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court met Anna Nicole , or that my takes to provide fo( our (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DNA doesn't match the child, I'm willing to spend Department extension• are: child or that I never made a it. If that' means traveling the Subtlcriptlon Ratu claim for paternity before. . globe. staying in the finest By carr..r or motor route Let's just say that I always hotels, eating in fancy News One month '1 0.27 thought it was just a dream. restaurants, so be it . Money One yMr '115.84 Editor: Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 too - because no woman as will be no object when it Dtllly 50' ~;Brian Reed. Ext 14 Santor C"lzen rates beautiful as Anna Nicole comes to that child 's health ~; Betll Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 Smith in her right mind and happiness. I will spare One yMr '103.110 would even consider cou- no ex,pense to ftnd the most &ileoibel's shoukt remit n aft.'anoo Advertising pling with an ugly. middle- beautiful. big-breasted nan- No sub· OUtside SoiH; Dave Harris. Ext. 15 direct IX> lhe Doily nies for that baby that aged troll like me. scription by mall permitteca in areas Outlkte Salel: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home earner service is avaiiBut then. when I saw on money can buy. Ciaa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. To keep nosy. intrusive the news the collection of reporters away from our creepy. ugly. middle-aged Mall SubaCrlptlon gargoyles who were claim- child, I'll buy the biggest General Manager lnolde Melg8 County ing to have fathered her house with the tallest garden 13 Weeks ' 32.26 Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 baby. I realized that maybe walls in Beverly Hills. 26 Weeks '64.20 it wasn't a fantasy. that Armed guards? There will 52 Weeks 't27.11 E· moll: maybe she really had been be plenty of them, damn the n8ws@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County my lover, maybe on some expense. this motherless t3 Weeks '53.55 other astral plane. My wife child is worth it. I'm think26 Weeks '107 .10 Wob: thinks I'm crazy as an a~.tro­ ing of an all-female security 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com naut. but . the slt>aly force . Maybe a team of VVhy An11:p Nicole's daughter has my eyes Amazon blondes. specially trained in martial arts and automatic weapons. I' II design their uniforms myself. I see a lot of black leather. thigh-high boots and whips. Because of the nutty celebrity stalkers out there, you can't be too careful. We'll need a full-time cook to make food for t~e l'>arv and the nannies and the security detail . And me. 'I love those Buffalo .vings they have down at He oters. Maybe I can hire sor.1e of lheir cooks. I can't tell you how mu.-h courage ,it takes to publici y admit ihat I fornicated with a gorgeous, rich, famous sex symbol. Actually, now that it's out. I feel better about myself. A lot of the TV reporters are cow t~aring her to Marilyn Mor,roe because Marilyn Mon.-oe was a tal· ented actre_,s with a gift for light comedy, and Anna Nicolt" was blond. Su, obvious! y, they were exactly al 'ke. And yet some people say reporters are shallow and · lazy. Not when they're trying to get to the Bahamas in the middle of wiliter. they· re not. Other reporters have compared her to Princess Di, because like Di~ Anna Nicole did a lot of charity work. Princess Di worked with landmine victims and AIDS organizations. whereas Anna Nicole 's charity work was more personal apparently sleeping with men who were never going to get any sex if it weren't fm her, which is why the world loved her, I guess. Sometimes you really don't miss a person until they're gone. I know, except for our astral relatioz1ship, I rarely thought about her. Day s, weeks. years even, would go by when she· wouldn't cross my mind, but now .that she's gone, I .see her all around me. I know many people will doubt my claim. they may think I'm a lazy, pathetic gold-digger and thatl'mjust saying I'm the father of her child just so I can get my hands on her estate. But the truth is I want nothing but the best for our little what'sher·mmle. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It 1i1kes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "Bllb.~· 's First Tc1ttoo. " You call reach him at Jim_nmllm@ mnmy. com) MIDDLEPORT - The Grimm Family, Steve Janice and Veronica will be singing at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Refreshments will follow. POMEROY Meigs County Public Employees Retirees, Inc . installed new officers at a recent meeting held at the Senior Citizens Center. Philip Roberts, district representative of District 7 installed the officers for the coming year: Edna Wood. president: Joseph Struble, vice-president; Mary Ann Sorden, secretary aild Effie Johnson, treasurer. Reports included legislation news, membership committee report which hsted a total of I 0 I members and 13 associate members in the county, and changes recom- Sumatran from PageA1 Alert issued it back to the Bend Area, but it was well worth it when they finally pulled into town late Saturday evening. Many of the members even returned to the fire station early Sunday to work on the Cookies from PageA1 the cakes are being judged. During the judging diners will be entertained by the group forgiven Four with the auction to follow. Courses from PageA1 MIDDLEPORT - Two complaints made to the Middleport Police Department are under investigation. Roger Manley. Middleport, reported that someone had entered his vehicle and stolen several items. Tony Connolly reported that his 1986 Ford Bron~o II had been stolen. He said he had parked his vehicle in front of his residence and went out later that' evening and found it had been taken . The vehicle was later recovered in the Flood Road area. One juvenile has been arrested in connection with the inci· dent . Additional charges will be forthcoming . Harris is quoted on the' record as having denied this, stating the council was aitempting to discuss all the options to solve the problem . After the discussion a motion was carried allowing comp-time to be banked from Jan. I-Dee . 31. allowing 40 hours to be carried over into the next year. No more than two dayo; may be used consecu: lively without permission by the mayor. This policy must be reviewed annually and re-approved in January of each year. Dewitt and Davis were also paid $I 00 each because they had used no sick-time leave in 2006. An existing village policy says employees who use no sick· time in a year are entitled to the $100. Rutland Village Council meets at 7 p.m., the second Tuesday of every month. from PageA1 possible to use the comptime in a two-week period. The meeting's unofficial minutes reflect that during the discussion . Davis became "upset," saying he believed Councilman Dean Harris. who was involved with the comp-time discussion, "didn't like him ... ' arrives at Indonesian nature reserve allows five of those firefighters to be suited up and ready to fight fire when they arrive on the scene. The new engine replaces a 197 .I mode I that was not only smaller. but also carried less water. Dunran · said that engine will be put up for sale. The department cunently · has three fire engines and one rescue truck. newest truck, the first for the department since 2003. "Thanks to the gracious support of the taxpayers, we were able to get this vehicle. The businesses and people in our area have been very sup· porti ve. and we appreciate that," Duncan said. adding . that the new ftre engine provides a m6re reliable form of transportation and fire-fighting capabilities than some of the older models. "Everything we'd ever want, (the new engine) has it," added Bill James, vicepresident of the department, who said proper money management also helps the members stay upto-date with equipment and training. Duncan also said that because the new truck has room for six firefighters, it Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Activities Director Debbie Jones said as of right now sbe only has six cakes registered for the cake contest judging but has a goal of I 00 cakes. Cakes can be entered the day of the contest but must be at the center by 3 p.m. on March 29. Cake categories include chocolate cakes, cakes can be entered with first and made with fruit or vegeta- second place awards given bles, decorated cakes, any in each category with a best yellow or white cake, coffee .of show and reserve chosen cakes, crumb and pound from the ftrst place cakes. For ticket or cake infor· cakes. There is no limit to the number of cakes which mation call 992-2161. RIVERVIEW Chiropractic Center Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC Online Program in April . Each course will be taught online 1by a college faculty member who is assisted by a high school teacher. Upon successful completion, the student earns both high school credit and college credit, according to the College spokesperson. Online Success will be offered beginning March 5 and run through April 6. Other courses listed will Investigations formed in August. 1988 for the purpose of ac'luainting the membership w1th legislation and other matters pertaining to the betterment and general welfare of OPERS and to provide fellowship to members. Door prizes were won by Donald Mora and Robert Wood and were supplied by the December recipients. Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy attorney, will speak at the April meeting on various aspects of the laws that concerns senior citizens. The meeting will be' held on April 13 at I at the Meigs Senior Center. WAY KAMBAS NATIONAL PARK, Indonesia - After traveling iji'()Und tlie world by plane, ferry and truck, a Sumatran rhino born at an Ohio zoo slowly backed out of his crate mto a sanctuary on his native island Wednesday. Once settled in, Andalas will be groomed for his next task -breeding and helping save the critically endangered species from extinction. The 5-year-old rhino was fed fresh green leaves upon arrival at Jakarta's international airport on Tuesday. After a checkup, Andalas lU' photo traveled thrQugh rain for In a file photo Andalas, a 10-month old. 750 pound Sumatran rhino calf lies on his moth· another I 2 hours by truck and ferry, arriving at a sanc- er. Emi, in a mud pool at the Cincinnati Zoo Wednesday, July 3, 2002. Aodalas is being tuary on Sumatra island just flown to Jakarta ana will be transferred by truck and ferry to a rhino sanctuary on Sumatra before dawn, where females island to breed and help save the endangered species . Rosa and Ratu were waiting. Andalas was hosed down the Los Angeles Zoo before Conservation groups say calf in 2004. In June, and placed in a special quar- his move to Indonesia. saving the Sumatran rhino Cincinnati Zoo officials antine pen, covered by a The Sumatran rhino is from ext,inction is possible, announced that Emi was mosquito net to avoid dis- considered the most threat- noting sustained efforts in pregnant again. eases transmitted by flies. "We persevered through ened of the five rhino India and Africa have led to "He is young and still full species, with less than 300 boomin~ numbers of five years of intensive effort of energy," said Arman still alive in isolated pockets species m those countries. and endured many setbacks Malonongan, Indonesia's in the forests of Malaysia But theY. say breeding before ftnally producing director general of forest and and Sumatra, which is also programs hke the one that is Andalas ... so it is hard to see wildlife conservation. "Let's home to endangered tigers bringing Andalas back to him go," said Dr. Terri Roth. just hope he falls in love." and elephants Sumatra and greater politi- the Cincinnati zoo's vice presAndalas was born in 2001 Rampant poaching for its cal will to stop poaching ident of conservation, sc1ence in the Cincinnati Zoo & horns - used in traditional and forest encroachments and living collections. "Yet, we want nothing Botanical Garden, the first Chinese medicines - and are essential if numbers are more than to help save this time a calf was bred and destruction of forests by farm- to recover. Andalas' mother, Emi. species from extinction, and born in captivity since 1889, ers, illegal loggers and palm when a live birth was record- oil plantation companies has who had numerous miscar- if that means giving up our ed at the Calcutta Zoo in devastated their numbers over riages before delivering first -born calf, then we will him, gave birth to a female rejoice in the opportunity." India. He had been living at the past 50 years. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners .have rescheduled their weekly meeting for II a.m. on Friday. For the Record and yearly mammograms for any woman after age 40. She distributed charts for keeping record of selfexams and dates. Meetings are held' on even-numbered months at I p.m. the Senior Center in Pomeroy, and any person who receives a retirement check from OPERS is eligible to,join the retirees orga· nization. Any questions or concerns anyone might have may be duected to any officer, and if further information is required, they will contact the State Office for answers. The Meigs PERl was ASSOCIArED PRESS WRITER Engine MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon residents with earned income are reminded that they must file a 2006 Middleport city income tax return. · Carol Cantrell of the Middleport Tax Offtce advised that the W-2 form needs to be included, and said page two of the form containing information on rental income and business income should be completed. However, she said, a copy of the Federal Schedule C for business information or the Schedule E for rental income can be substituted. She noted that a special notice had been included with the tax form mailing to those residents who are delinquent on past years tax filings and payment. "The village income tax .is mandated by ordinance and is a law that must be followed . The village tax administrator and village administration intend to enforce the law," said Cantrell. For additional information contact the tax office from Monday through Friday. 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. Assistance will be provided to those who came to the office prior to April. Deadline for filing is April 15. mended by the by laws com· mittee which were adopted. Officers' reports were gtven. It was noted that the April6 meeting would fall on Good Friday and since the Senior Center would be closed then, the group voted to meet on the second Friday in April, or on the 13th. Also, due to a conflict in scheduling the June and October meetings will be held on the second Friday of those months. Norma Torres, clinical nurse for Meigs Sr. Center, and project manager for the Think Pink Campaign, spoke on breast cancer, stressing self-examination BY CHRIS BRUMMITI Meeting rescheduled Rutland The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentlnel.com PERI installs new officers POMEROY - Leota F. Ferrell, 94, of Crystal Lake, encompassing leader. He may not be running for priest-in-chief. but it would also be nice to have a presi· dent who's not a cad-in· chief. fodder for daily tabloid headlines . In other words. character matters. Now, is character also telling Vasser Arafat you have no place in my. city. as Giuliani did as mayor'> You bet. However, that 's also Romney refusing 10 give protection to the former president of the terrorist state of Iran when he was speaking in Massachusetts last year. " The exciting thing about this presidential cycle is that although it is painfully long, it also gives us the opportunity to really get to know the candidates - the good. the bad and the ugly. The bottom line? The guy who will.clearly stare down the jihadists will ultimately earn conservative votes.· That may be Giuliani. Fof. now, however, I'm holding out fur a leader who comes with even more than thatthe one who knows not only that we have a civilization to tlght for, but also understands that marriage and the preservation of human life are essential to keeping that civilization going. That may be Romney. · (Kathryn Lopez is the edi." tor of National Review Online (www.lwtionalreview.com). She can be con· tacted at klope ~@ national· review. com.) FROM THE PRODUCERS OF Today is Ash Wednesday. Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 2007. · There are 313 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Feb. 21, 1965. former Black Muslim leader Malcolm X. 39, was shot to death in New York by assassins identified as Black Muslims. On this date: In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated. In 1907, Anglo-American poet W.H. Auden was born in York, England. In 1925, The New Yorker magazine made its debut. In 1947, Edwin H. Land publicly demonstrated his Polaroid Land camera, which could produce a black-andwhite photograph in 60 seconds. In 1972, Prestdent Nixon began his historic visit to China as he and his wife, Pat, arrived in Shanghai. In 1973, Israeli fighter planes shot down Libyan Arab Airlines Flight 114 over the Sinai Desert. killing more than 100 people. In 1975, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were sentenced to 2 1/2 to eight years in prison for their roles in the Watergate cover-up. In 1995, Chicago adventurer Steve Fossett pecame the first person to tly solo across the Pacific Ocean in a balloon, landing in Leader, Saskatchewan, Canada. Thought for Today: "You owe it to us all to get on with what you're good at."- W.H. Auden ( 1907-1973). • 2007 Hey, Rudy, not so fast TODAY IN HISTORY The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, February 21, begin April 23 and run through June 29. Interested students should enroll in Online Success before March 5. For more information about the eligibility requirements, course descriptions. hardware requirements, and contact information for enrollment, visit www. wscc. edulhb II 5 or co11tact Amy Arnold at Washington State at 740.374.8716, E.rt2115. Clllropnctlr Phyoi:ilD 1nsul'llnct • Au~ Accidents 1 1 1 Worktr~Comp Medicaid (WV & OH) 1 Medicare Back & Neck Pain Headadtl'S Personal & Sports Injury 2." 1>:. Main Stl'\'et Pomeroy, Ohio .-. 740-992-1000 • A~~~ Ariel Jr. Theatre's Beauty and th~ Beast Feb. 23 & 24 at 7 pm Feb. 25 at 3f!m The Diary of Anne Frank March 9-ll Ohio Valley Symphony March 17 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Av_e,;. ~~t~ipolis, OH One of' the best '-Vays to get a loved one · to seek help f'or their hearing loss is to stop being their hearing helper! Call today for a complinu!ntary demonstration of the latest hearing aid technology. to•o Richland A-ve. 9 Athens~ OH 45701 �The Daily .Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Good.rich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Great job? Toumhip fails on road treatment Dear Editor: Tbis letter is in response to Mr. Rose's Feb. 14 submission. A great job for townships within Eastern Local District. I just want county residents to know that the very next day (Feb. 15) after your letter was published, Eastern Local buses did not travel any back roads within the district nor did they run the next day. The Feb. 14 storm we had, Lebanon Township did not treat the roads at all. The storm before that one. they plowed the snow off but failed to put cinders down. Long Run Road right now is a sheet of ice. So, as Mr. Rose says. "Thank you local townships, you are doing a great job ... Christina Rose Long Bottom .OPINION PageA4 Wednesday, February 21, Will Rudy Giuliani be the right 's guy in the 2008 presidential race'> It 's still way too soon to be sure, but con· servatives are !lining seriously with the former New York City mayor. Yes, the same mayor whose file pho· 'tos wi II forevermore show him dressed in drag. The same mayor whose marital infidelities will be chroni· elect permanently in news· paper archives. Rudy and the right? It's not the most obvious fit, but it's a maniage that could work: Let's just say they're dating but agreeing to see other people right now. Even though no one will vote in a primary until next year, the presidential race is already prominent on the minds of the politically active. At a recent Beltway party, a friend who is a devoted social conservative explained, and I paraphrase. "Even if abortion is legal in this messed-up post-Roe country, I can choose tu not have an abortion. I can counsel you not to have an abonion. I can even choose not to hook up with anyone in the first place. But I can't kill the jihadists. I need the government to do that." Her point is a conservative one: National defense is what the government really needs to be involved in. So which presidential contender really understands this concept'l Rudy, was the answer she argued. She respects Sen. Kathryn Lopez John McCain, R-Ariz., for his service to our nation tortured in Vietnam as a Marine - and wants to like former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney. But on a cold February 2007 night, week> before even a pre-primary debate. she looked at the field and was most naturally drawn to Giuliani. Days later. the former federal prosecutor :ovho stared down · the mob was on Reaganite Bill Bennett's radio show channeling former Sen. Rick Santorum, RPenn., talking about the Islamic terrorists' war on America. Santorum lost his re-election bid while warning of "the gathering storm" - the war " Islamic fascists" are waging on America. He· wasn't thanked by voters for his leadership (he lost his bid for re-election this fall), but he gets it. Giuliani, who was there when America's enemies attacked on Sept. II, gets it too. But what about abortion and marriage? Giuliani has already helped himself with social conservatives by saying early on that he would appoint judges in the mold Obituaries 2007 of . Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Samuel Alito. These are things con· servati ves want to hear - at least a start. Right now, the conservative movement is longing for the second coming of Ronald Reagan, and no candidate is truly wowing il. Rudy is looking to step in and IJ1akC thi s his moment. He's getting more than his share of help from writers on the right. Columnist Deroy Murdock has made the case that abortions went down in New York during his tenure and has written that "conservatives seeking a proven leader to lasso taxes and rein in runaway spending have a natural for president: choice Rudolph W. Giuliani." Steven Malanga of the Manhattan Institute also fondly recalls Giuliani's term as mayor. "The private economy. not government, creates opportunity," he said. "Government should just deliver basic services well and then get out of the private sector's way." These things, too, will help with social conservatives already attracted to the Brooklyn· born tough-guy executive. I'm not sold on the Rudy idea quite yet. Like many conservatives, I watch the rock-concert-like crowds that Obama attracts and think, "We could really use a superstar." But I also would like a Republican nominee who is an all- ~ssed away Saturday morning. Feb. 7, 2007 , at Lake orth, Fla. She was born Sept. 17, 1912. in Long Bottom and was preceded in death by her mother and father. Fred ~nd Laura Swan: brother, Shtrley Swan ; sisters : Ada Bissell, Mae McPeak and twin, and Leona Hensley, all of Long Bottom; and son, Fred Ferrell of California. She is survived by her daughter, Betty Lee Kouse, Lake Wonh, Fla.;_ son and daughter-in-law Keith and Virginia Ferrell, Fairborn ; grandchildren: Brenda and Mike O'Grady, Cathie Jo and Gary Johnson, Florida, Tim and Therese Ferrell, Ohio, Tammy and Jim Oberhofer Michigan, Teri and Anthony Sewell, Texas, Yvette Ferrell: ?hto, Chnstopher and Ehzabeth Ferrell, Florida; great gr,andchi!dren:_ Robbie, Mikey and Jessica, Harlee 0 Grady, Flonda, Samantha Martin and Joseph Ferrell, Georgta, Ashley Oberhofer, Michigan, Ryan and lared Sewell, Texas,_ Matt and Melissa Mowery, Ohio, and greatgreat grandchildren: Dylan and Halle O' Grady, Florida, and Joseph Ferrell, Jr., Georgi3. She was a member of Order of Eastern Star Racine Chapter. Daughters of America and Fairborn Central Avenue Church of Christ. She was retired from Kroger Co. Serv1ce wtll be held at I p.m. on Friday. Feb. 23, 2007, at Ftsher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Friends may call from II a.m. unttl lime of servtce at the funeral home. Burial will follow at Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom. Local Briefs Seeking input ATHENS - The Ohiu Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife's District Four office will welcome the public to its annual open house from noon until 3 p.m. on March 4. "This open house is a great chance for .sportsmen to comment on new and existin~ wildlife regulations," said Jtm Marshall , Division of Wildlife District Manager for southeastern Ohio. Marshall adds that fish and wildlife biologists along with law enforcement officers will be on hand to answer questions. Open house will be held at the same day and time in Akron, Athens, Columbus, Findlay, and Xenia. Information recorded at these open houses is forwarded to the Division's central office in Columbus, where it is considered during the formulation of regulations for the 20072008 hunting and trapping seasons. The Ohio Division of Wildlife's District Four office is located at 360 East .State Street in Athens. Information is available at 589-9930. Proposals can also be accessed via the internet at www.dnr.state.oh.us. Baseball sign-ups 'SUR\JIVOR', CHESTER -The Chester Ball Association is having spring sign-ups from II a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday at the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. There is a $25 fee and parents must bring a copy of child's birth certificate. COMES... Gospel sing .,, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. The\' should be ,less than JOO words. All/etters are subject to. editing, must be signed, and include address tmd telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be i1z good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thank> to orgmzizalion.> and individuals will not be accept· I expect I'll be raked over €d for publication. the coals by the cable news networks as a sleazy, money-grubbing oppor· tunist. but it doesn't change the cold hard fact : I am· the Jim (USPS 213-960) father of Anna Nicole Reader Services Mullen Ohio Valley Publishing Smith's baby. Co. · ~L No doubt in one of the Correction Polley . Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, ~nday many multinational court ll'lrough Friday, 111 Coun Street. battles, sure to be fought be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio Second·class over our innocent child's Bahamian lawyer I just in a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. paternity" and custody. some hired seems quite optimistic. "-mber: The Associated Press and 992·2156. I don ' t care how much of smarmy trial lawyer will the Ohio Newspaper Association. Anna Nicole's money it bring up the fact that I never Poetma1..,: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court met Anna Nicole , or that my takes to provide fo( our (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DNA doesn't match the child, I'm willing to spend Department extension• are: child or that I never made a it. If that' means traveling the Subtlcriptlon Ratu claim for paternity before. . globe. staying in the finest By carr..r or motor route Let's just say that I always hotels, eating in fancy News One month '1 0.27 thought it was just a dream. restaurants, so be it . Money One yMr '115.84 Editor: Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 too - because no woman as will be no object when it Dtllly 50' ~;Brian Reed. Ext 14 Santor C"lzen rates beautiful as Anna Nicole comes to that child 's health ~; Betll Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 Smith in her right mind and happiness. I will spare One yMr '103.110 would even consider cou- no ex,pense to ftnd the most &ileoibel's shoukt remit n aft.'anoo Advertising pling with an ugly. middle- beautiful. big-breasted nan- No sub· OUtside SoiH; Dave Harris. Ext. 15 direct IX> lhe Doily nies for that baby that aged troll like me. scription by mall permitteca in areas Outlkte Salel: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home earner service is avaiiBut then. when I saw on money can buy. Ciaa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. To keep nosy. intrusive the news the collection of reporters away from our creepy. ugly. middle-aged Mall SubaCrlptlon gargoyles who were claim- child, I'll buy the biggest General Manager lnolde Melg8 County ing to have fathered her house with the tallest garden 13 Weeks ' 32.26 Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 baby. I realized that maybe walls in Beverly Hills. 26 Weeks '64.20 it wasn't a fantasy. that Armed guards? There will 52 Weeks 't27.11 E· moll: maybe she really had been be plenty of them, damn the n8ws@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County my lover, maybe on some expense. this motherless t3 Weeks '53.55 other astral plane. My wife child is worth it. I'm think26 Weeks '107 .10 Wob: thinks I'm crazy as an a~.tro­ ing of an all-female security 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com naut. but . the slt>aly force . Maybe a team of VVhy An11:p Nicole's daughter has my eyes Amazon blondes. specially trained in martial arts and automatic weapons. I' II design their uniforms myself. I see a lot of black leather. thigh-high boots and whips. Because of the nutty celebrity stalkers out there, you can't be too careful. We'll need a full-time cook to make food for t~e l'>arv and the nannies and the security detail . And me. 'I love those Buffalo .vings they have down at He oters. Maybe I can hire sor.1e of lheir cooks. I can't tell you how mu.-h courage ,it takes to publici y admit ihat I fornicated with a gorgeous, rich, famous sex symbol. Actually, now that it's out. I feel better about myself. A lot of the TV reporters are cow t~aring her to Marilyn Mor,roe because Marilyn Mon.-oe was a tal· ented actre_,s with a gift for light comedy, and Anna Nicolt" was blond. Su, obvious! y, they were exactly al 'ke. And yet some people say reporters are shallow and · lazy. Not when they're trying to get to the Bahamas in the middle of wiliter. they· re not. Other reporters have compared her to Princess Di, because like Di~ Anna Nicole did a lot of charity work. Princess Di worked with landmine victims and AIDS organizations. whereas Anna Nicole 's charity work was more personal apparently sleeping with men who were never going to get any sex if it weren't fm her, which is why the world loved her, I guess. Sometimes you really don't miss a person until they're gone. I know, except for our astral relatioz1ship, I rarely thought about her. Day s, weeks. years even, would go by when she· wouldn't cross my mind, but now .that she's gone, I .see her all around me. I know many people will doubt my claim. they may think I'm a lazy, pathetic gold-digger and thatl'mjust saying I'm the father of her child just so I can get my hands on her estate. But the truth is I want nothing but the best for our little what'sher·mmle. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It 1i1kes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "Bllb.~· 's First Tc1ttoo. " You call reach him at Jim_nmllm@ mnmy. com) MIDDLEPORT - The Grimm Family, Steve Janice and Veronica will be singing at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Refreshments will follow. POMEROY Meigs County Public Employees Retirees, Inc . installed new officers at a recent meeting held at the Senior Citizens Center. Philip Roberts, district representative of District 7 installed the officers for the coming year: Edna Wood. president: Joseph Struble, vice-president; Mary Ann Sorden, secretary aild Effie Johnson, treasurer. Reports included legislation news, membership committee report which hsted a total of I 0 I members and 13 associate members in the county, and changes recom- Sumatran from PageA1 Alert issued it back to the Bend Area, but it was well worth it when they finally pulled into town late Saturday evening. Many of the members even returned to the fire station early Sunday to work on the Cookies from PageA1 the cakes are being judged. During the judging diners will be entertained by the group forgiven Four with the auction to follow. Courses from PageA1 MIDDLEPORT - Two complaints made to the Middleport Police Department are under investigation. Roger Manley. Middleport, reported that someone had entered his vehicle and stolen several items. Tony Connolly reported that his 1986 Ford Bron~o II had been stolen. He said he had parked his vehicle in front of his residence and went out later that' evening and found it had been taken . The vehicle was later recovered in the Flood Road area. One juvenile has been arrested in connection with the inci· dent . Additional charges will be forthcoming . Harris is quoted on the' record as having denied this, stating the council was aitempting to discuss all the options to solve the problem . After the discussion a motion was carried allowing comp-time to be banked from Jan. I-Dee . 31. allowing 40 hours to be carried over into the next year. No more than two dayo; may be used consecu: lively without permission by the mayor. This policy must be reviewed annually and re-approved in January of each year. Dewitt and Davis were also paid $I 00 each because they had used no sick-time leave in 2006. An existing village policy says employees who use no sick· time in a year are entitled to the $100. Rutland Village Council meets at 7 p.m., the second Tuesday of every month. from PageA1 possible to use the comptime in a two-week period. The meeting's unofficial minutes reflect that during the discussion . Davis became "upset," saying he believed Councilman Dean Harris. who was involved with the comp-time discussion, "didn't like him ... ' arrives at Indonesian nature reserve allows five of those firefighters to be suited up and ready to fight fire when they arrive on the scene. The new engine replaces a 197 .I mode I that was not only smaller. but also carried less water. Dunran · said that engine will be put up for sale. The department cunently · has three fire engines and one rescue truck. newest truck, the first for the department since 2003. "Thanks to the gracious support of the taxpayers, we were able to get this vehicle. The businesses and people in our area have been very sup· porti ve. and we appreciate that," Duncan said. adding . that the new ftre engine provides a m6re reliable form of transportation and fire-fighting capabilities than some of the older models. "Everything we'd ever want, (the new engine) has it," added Bill James, vicepresident of the department, who said proper money management also helps the members stay upto-date with equipment and training. Duncan also said that because the new truck has room for six firefighters, it Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Activities Director Debbie Jones said as of right now sbe only has six cakes registered for the cake contest judging but has a goal of I 00 cakes. Cakes can be entered the day of the contest but must be at the center by 3 p.m. on March 29. Cake categories include chocolate cakes, cakes can be entered with first and made with fruit or vegeta- second place awards given bles, decorated cakes, any in each category with a best yellow or white cake, coffee .of show and reserve chosen cakes, crumb and pound from the ftrst place cakes. For ticket or cake infor· cakes. There is no limit to the number of cakes which mation call 992-2161. RIVERVIEW Chiropractic Center Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC Online Program in April . Each course will be taught online 1by a college faculty member who is assisted by a high school teacher. Upon successful completion, the student earns both high school credit and college credit, according to the College spokesperson. Online Success will be offered beginning March 5 and run through April 6. Other courses listed will Investigations formed in August. 1988 for the purpose of ac'luainting the membership w1th legislation and other matters pertaining to the betterment and general welfare of OPERS and to provide fellowship to members. Door prizes were won by Donald Mora and Robert Wood and were supplied by the December recipients. Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy attorney, will speak at the April meeting on various aspects of the laws that concerns senior citizens. The meeting will be' held on April 13 at I at the Meigs Senior Center. WAY KAMBAS NATIONAL PARK, Indonesia - After traveling iji'()Und tlie world by plane, ferry and truck, a Sumatran rhino born at an Ohio zoo slowly backed out of his crate mto a sanctuary on his native island Wednesday. Once settled in, Andalas will be groomed for his next task -breeding and helping save the critically endangered species from extinction. The 5-year-old rhino was fed fresh green leaves upon arrival at Jakarta's international airport on Tuesday. After a checkup, Andalas lU' photo traveled thrQugh rain for In a file photo Andalas, a 10-month old. 750 pound Sumatran rhino calf lies on his moth· another I 2 hours by truck and ferry, arriving at a sanc- er. Emi, in a mud pool at the Cincinnati Zoo Wednesday, July 3, 2002. Aodalas is being tuary on Sumatra island just flown to Jakarta ana will be transferred by truck and ferry to a rhino sanctuary on Sumatra before dawn, where females island to breed and help save the endangered species . Rosa and Ratu were waiting. Andalas was hosed down the Los Angeles Zoo before Conservation groups say calf in 2004. In June, and placed in a special quar- his move to Indonesia. saving the Sumatran rhino Cincinnati Zoo officials antine pen, covered by a The Sumatran rhino is from ext,inction is possible, announced that Emi was mosquito net to avoid dis- considered the most threat- noting sustained efforts in pregnant again. eases transmitted by flies. "We persevered through ened of the five rhino India and Africa have led to "He is young and still full species, with less than 300 boomin~ numbers of five years of intensive effort of energy," said Arman still alive in isolated pockets species m those countries. and endured many setbacks Malonongan, Indonesia's in the forests of Malaysia But theY. say breeding before ftnally producing director general of forest and and Sumatra, which is also programs hke the one that is Andalas ... so it is hard to see wildlife conservation. "Let's home to endangered tigers bringing Andalas back to him go," said Dr. Terri Roth. just hope he falls in love." and elephants Sumatra and greater politi- the Cincinnati zoo's vice presAndalas was born in 2001 Rampant poaching for its cal will to stop poaching ident of conservation, sc1ence in the Cincinnati Zoo & horns - used in traditional and forest encroachments and living collections. "Yet, we want nothing Botanical Garden, the first Chinese medicines - and are essential if numbers are more than to help save this time a calf was bred and destruction of forests by farm- to recover. Andalas' mother, Emi. species from extinction, and born in captivity since 1889, ers, illegal loggers and palm when a live birth was record- oil plantation companies has who had numerous miscar- if that means giving up our ed at the Calcutta Zoo in devastated their numbers over riages before delivering first -born calf, then we will him, gave birth to a female rejoice in the opportunity." India. He had been living at the past 50 years. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners .have rescheduled their weekly meeting for II a.m. on Friday. For the Record and yearly mammograms for any woman after age 40. She distributed charts for keeping record of selfexams and dates. Meetings are held' on even-numbered months at I p.m. the Senior Center in Pomeroy, and any person who receives a retirement check from OPERS is eligible to,join the retirees orga· nization. Any questions or concerns anyone might have may be duected to any officer, and if further information is required, they will contact the State Office for answers. The Meigs PERl was ASSOCIArED PRESS WRITER Engine MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon residents with earned income are reminded that they must file a 2006 Middleport city income tax return. · Carol Cantrell of the Middleport Tax Offtce advised that the W-2 form needs to be included, and said page two of the form containing information on rental income and business income should be completed. However, she said, a copy of the Federal Schedule C for business information or the Schedule E for rental income can be substituted. She noted that a special notice had been included with the tax form mailing to those residents who are delinquent on past years tax filings and payment. "The village income tax .is mandated by ordinance and is a law that must be followed . The village tax administrator and village administration intend to enforce the law," said Cantrell. For additional information contact the tax office from Monday through Friday. 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. Assistance will be provided to those who came to the office prior to April. Deadline for filing is April 15. mended by the by laws com· mittee which were adopted. Officers' reports were gtven. It was noted that the April6 meeting would fall on Good Friday and since the Senior Center would be closed then, the group voted to meet on the second Friday in April, or on the 13th. Also, due to a conflict in scheduling the June and October meetings will be held on the second Friday of those months. Norma Torres, clinical nurse for Meigs Sr. Center, and project manager for the Think Pink Campaign, spoke on breast cancer, stressing self-examination BY CHRIS BRUMMITI Meeting rescheduled Rutland The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentlnel.com PERI installs new officers POMEROY - Leota F. Ferrell, 94, of Crystal Lake, encompassing leader. He may not be running for priest-in-chief. but it would also be nice to have a presi· dent who's not a cad-in· chief. fodder for daily tabloid headlines . In other words. character matters. Now, is character also telling Vasser Arafat you have no place in my. city. as Giuliani did as mayor'> You bet. However, that 's also Romney refusing 10 give protection to the former president of the terrorist state of Iran when he was speaking in Massachusetts last year. " The exciting thing about this presidential cycle is that although it is painfully long, it also gives us the opportunity to really get to know the candidates - the good. the bad and the ugly. The bottom line? The guy who will.clearly stare down the jihadists will ultimately earn conservative votes.· That may be Giuliani. Fof. now, however, I'm holding out fur a leader who comes with even more than thatthe one who knows not only that we have a civilization to tlght for, but also understands that marriage and the preservation of human life are essential to keeping that civilization going. That may be Romney. · (Kathryn Lopez is the edi." tor of National Review Online (www.lwtionalreview.com). She can be con· tacted at klope ~@ national· review. com.) FROM THE PRODUCERS OF Today is Ash Wednesday. Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 2007. · There are 313 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Feb. 21, 1965. former Black Muslim leader Malcolm X. 39, was shot to death in New York by assassins identified as Black Muslims. On this date: In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated. In 1907, Anglo-American poet W.H. Auden was born in York, England. In 1925, The New Yorker magazine made its debut. In 1947, Edwin H. Land publicly demonstrated his Polaroid Land camera, which could produce a black-andwhite photograph in 60 seconds. In 1972, Prestdent Nixon began his historic visit to China as he and his wife, Pat, arrived in Shanghai. In 1973, Israeli fighter planes shot down Libyan Arab Airlines Flight 114 over the Sinai Desert. killing more than 100 people. In 1975, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were sentenced to 2 1/2 to eight years in prison for their roles in the Watergate cover-up. In 1995, Chicago adventurer Steve Fossett pecame the first person to tly solo across the Pacific Ocean in a balloon, landing in Leader, Saskatchewan, Canada. Thought for Today: "You owe it to us all to get on with what you're good at."- W.H. Auden ( 1907-1973). • 2007 Hey, Rudy, not so fast TODAY IN HISTORY The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, February 21, begin April 23 and run through June 29. Interested students should enroll in Online Success before March 5. For more information about the eligibility requirements, course descriptions. hardware requirements, and contact information for enrollment, visit www. wscc. edulhb II 5 or co11tact Amy Arnold at Washington State at 740.374.8716, E.rt2115. Clllropnctlr Phyoi:ilD 1nsul'llnct • Au~ Accidents 1 1 1 Worktr~Comp Medicaid (WV & OH) 1 Medicare Back & Neck Pain Headadtl'S Personal & Sports Injury 2." 1>:. Main Stl'\'et Pomeroy, Ohio .-. 740-992-1000 • A~~~ Ariel Jr. Theatre's Beauty and th~ Beast Feb. 23 & 24 at 7 pm Feb. 25 at 3f!m The Diary of Anne Frank March 9-ll Ohio Valley Symphony March 17 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Av_e,;. ~~t~ipolis, OH One of' the best '-Vays to get a loved one · to seek help f'or their hearing loss is to stop being their hearing helper! Call today for a complinu!ntary demonstration of the latest hearing aid technology. to•o Richland A-ve. 9 Athens~ OH 45701 �T~e PageA6 OHIO Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 21, 2007 Obama plans campaign swing across Ohio Bv MAn LEINGANG ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Former astronaut and U.S. Sen. John Glenn, speaking on the 45th anniversary of the space flight that made him the first American to orbit Eartl;l. said Tuesday the country is not getting its money's worth out of the international space station. Diverting money from the orbiting research outpost for President Bush's goal of sending astronauts back to the moon and eventually on to Mars is preventing some scientific experiments on the space station, Glenn told an audience of about 300 high school students and space enthusiasts at the COS! science center. 'To not utilize that station the way I think it ought to be utihzed is just wrong," said Glenn, still looking trim and fit at 85. Glenn made three trips around the planet inside his Friendship 7 capsule on Feb. 20, I962, making him a national hero and proving that the nascent NASA space program was competitive with the Soviet Umon, a Cold War adversary that had accomplished a manned orbital flight a year earlier. In 1998, Glenn, then 77, returned to space aboard the shuttle Discovery as the oldest person ever on a space flight. He supports the president's moon and Mars goals but not at the expense of the space station, which is only two-thirds complete, he said . when asked by an audience member about the future of the space program. Messages seeking comment were left after busi- ness hours Tuesday at NASA headquarters and the White House. NASA and its international panners, including Canada, Japan and Russia, hope to finish construction on the space station in 2010, but no decision has been made to extend the space station's operation past 2016. Glenn. a Democrat who represented Ohio in the U.S. Senate from 1975 to 1999, sa id the station shouldn ' t be abandoned, especially after costing taxpayers billions of dollars. "We will not even be~in to realize it's potential, ' he said during the 90-minute presentation, which included a photo~raphic slideshow from his htstoric tight. Glenn softly chuckled when recalling the early days of Project Mercury, NASA's first manned spaceflight program, and how little was known about the affects of space travel on the. human body. On board Friendship 7. Glenn said he was instructed to read an eye chan every 20 minutes -- ophthalmologists feared that astronauts could lose their vision in zero gravity - and to eat a tube of applesauce to test whether he could swallow properly. Glenn said he 's proud that the success of Friendship 7 helped convinced President John F. Kennedy and Congress to fund the Apollo moon program, which carried out the first manned lunar landings. Although grateful for his chance to. l)lake history, Glenn said he can't help but feel a little jealousy toward fellow Ohioan Neil Armstron'g, who in 1969 became the first person to His only public appearance will be a rally at the eastern campus of Cuyahoga Community College in Highland Hills in suburban Cleveland. The Obama campaign organized a session Tuesday afternoon m Cleveland for volunteers who want to work at the event. Obama has reserved the campus gymnasium for the 6 p.m. rally, college spokesman Dan Minnich said Tuesday. The state Democratic Party ellpects Ohio to be a regular stop for White House candidates. CLEVELAND (AP) Sen. Barack Obama, seeking the Democratic nomination for president. plans a ..: ampaign swing Monday across bellwether Ohio. which gave the 2004 election to President Bush. The first -tenn senator from Illinois plans appearances at three fundrai sing events, a breakfast in Cincinnati, a luncheon in Columbus and an evening reception in Cleveland. Tickets range up to $2,300, acwrding to The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer newspaper. and siblings, indicating she had been dead for some time. police said Tuesday. She also had a broken arm. The 4-year-old then approached an investigator and told what happened in a minivan as her family drove to Mansfield from a failed trip to make money in Florida, police said. "That was kind of the initial break in the story," Detective Jeff Shook said. Prosecutors accuse the baby 's uncle , Scott Ritchie, 26, of causing Mary Ann Ritchie's death because she was crying. but did not say how she was killed . Autopsy result s are still pending. He was indicted Tuesday on charges of a~gravated murder, felomous assault, obstructing justice and two counts of endangering children. The ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BATAVIA - A woman · accused of leaving her 3·year-old foster son bound in a closet, where he dted, declined on Tuesday to tell her story on the witness stand. The ~efense rested in Lit Carroll_ s murder tnai after presenung only one wttness. Defense attorney Gregory Cohen said later there were fears that Carroll might not be able to handle a vigorous cross-examination . "You can't put someone who appears to be a beatendown wife against two experienced prosecutors," Cohen said. after the j ury was dismissed for the day. The defense has portrayed her as a compliant wife intimidated into going along with her bully husband and his live-in lover. Prosecutors aiiege that Marcus Fiesel, the Canoll's developmentally disabled foster child. was left behind purposely in August when she and her husband went to a family reunion in Kentucky. The only defense witness was ·carroll's uncle Ronnie • Wednesday, February 21, 2007 l.ocAL SCHEDULE POMEOOY' - A schedule ol upco!TWlQ co11eg11 ana h9"1 &Chooj wrsrty sporung ewn~s lf1YOMng lOOmS from Galli& and Meigs. OCI.Iltl6S. Wadnuday'• game Boya Buketball - Regular season Thurtdb'• a•011 Gll1a Bliaketball Tournament South Gallia vs Adena (at Jackson HS), 6:15p.m. friday'• game• Gll11 Buketball Tournament Eastern vs Whiteoak (at Jackson HS), 8 p.m. Soya B11katblll Tournament A1ver ~nev vs Zane Trace (at Athens City/Region High I Low temps Girls Basketball Tournament walk on the moon. "I always tell Neil I'm not the type of person who is envious of other people. and I feel fortunate to have made the flight that I did, but in Neil 's case I'll make an exception. I' II be jealous," Glenn said . Audience member Steve Stoehr, 65, of suburban Columbus, said Glenn knows how t_o inspire a crowd. "To watch the young people take it in, that was something. And for the older crowd, it was like a trip down memory lane," Stoehr said. Retired from public life, Glenn said he's wor.king to encourage young people to Ironton vs Nelsonville- York, 6:15 Alexander OJS Coal Grove. S:QO FINALS: Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 7:00 37" t 20" . Manalteld • 38" t 22" Thuraday, Feb. 22 I'Y--._ t:__:) AI wa...,rly HS (03) participate in government and public service. He •cotumbua spends a lot of time promot43° 128" ing the John Glenn School of Public Affairs at Ohio State University, which Cincinnati • 46° 129 ~ houses an archi ve of his private papers and photographs from his days as an astronaut and senator. ·' Speaking to reporters after KY .. his presentation. Glenn mostly shied away from national politics but said he's not happy to see presidential candidates from both panies campaigning so early ahead of the 2008 election. "People get tired of it, Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and it turns the public off," sunny. Highs in the upper in the evening ... Then showhe said. 40s. Light and variable ers likely after midnight. winds ... Becoming south- Not as cool with lows in the west around 5 mph in the upper 30s. Chance of rain afternoon. ' 60 percent. Wednesday night ... Sunday...Showers likely. Partly cloudy. Lows in the Highs in the mid 50s. ings for the attorneys assigned lower 30s. Southwest winds Chance of rain 70 percent. to the parents. and Denzer· s 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night ...Cioudy. Thursday...Mostly sunny. Showers likely in the attorney declined to comment before the plea hearing. Highs in the upper 40s. West evening :..Then a chance of Under Ohio law, people winds 10 to 15 mph. showers after midnight. can be charged with an Thursday night ... Partly Lows in the upper 30s. offense if they helped com- cloudy. Lows in the mid Chance·of rain 60 percent. mit it, but prosecutors must 20s. Northwest winds 5 to Monday and Monday prove intent to kill if the 10 mph. night ... Mostly cloudy. charge is aggravated murder. Friday... Sunny. Highs in Highs in the upper 40s. Two aunts Penny the lower 40s. Lows in the upper 30s. Ritchie. 25, who was in the Friday night and 1\Jesday... Partly sunny. ·A van, and Dawn Ritchie. 22, Saturday... Partly cloudy. chance of rain showers in who was not- are charged Lows in the upper 20s. the afternoon. Highs in the with two counts each of Highs in the upper 40s. lower 50s. Chance of rain obstructing justice. Penny Saturday night...Mostly 30 percent. Ritchie is free on bond, her sister has not been apprehended, police said . . The 4-year-old is in the custody of her father. who is not involved in the case. 27.59 authorities said. It was not AEP (NYSE) - 45.94 (NASDAQ)- 81.48 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) immediately clear who has Akzo Aohtand hie. (NYSE)- 87.97 -25.31 custody of the 1-year-old. IIIII Loto I NYSE)- 28.53 BIT (NYSE} - 44.15 Mansfield is 60 miles lob EvaM (NASDAQ) - 38.97 PeGpteo (NASDAQ)- 28.84 lorli\Varner ( NYSE) - 77.80 ht~~tco (NYSE} - 84.81 north of Columbus. ~ ~~~· ' ·~·. 4-year-old and a !-year-old also were in the van. Also charged with aggravated murder were the baby's father, Cleet Ritchie, 28; the mother of the three children, Betty Viars, 22; and Brandi Denzer, 30. All three are charged with obstructing justice and endangering the other two children, and the parents are charged with permitting child abuse, among other counts. All four were in jail Tuesday. "This is the first time I've seen a case where four people in charge of a chtld's care did absolutely nothing," Assistant Prosecutor Bambi Couch-Pa~e said. Scott Ritchie s courtappointed attorney. Ralph Bove, said he will plead not guilty but declined to comment funher. Messages seeking comment were left at list- Local Stocks Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- main witness in the trial. Baker has not been charged, but acknowledged in testimony Monday taking part in helping burn the child's body. She said she accompanied David Carroll when he alleged! y burned the body and dumped the remains in the Ohio River. Prosecutors agreed not to Baker in prosecute exchange for her testimony. but have told jurors that she will not get immunity if she had any hands-on involvement in the boy 's death. Prosecutors have acknowledged that Marcus was hard to handle and needed constant attention. Baker testified that when they went to the reunion for the weekend, the Carrolls bound Marcus, as they had done before when they wanted to run errands, and that the child was screaming when they left hut was dead when they got home. The defense contended that Baker was responsible. that she was the controlling. manipulative one who called the shots afte r she had an affair with David Carroll and moved in with the couple. · The Carrolls have pleaded not guilty to murder, kidnapping, involuntary manslaughter, felonious assault and child endangering. The case has led to calls for reform in Ohio's foster care system. Champion (NASDAQ)- 9.99 Channln& ShOPI (NASDAQ)- 13.05 City Hotdt"ill (NASDAQ}- 40.87 Cotllno ( NYSE) - 89.29 Dollar Gene... ( NYSE} - 17.98 DuPont (NYSE) - 52.113 U S - (NYSE)- 36.68 Gannett (NYSE)- 82.17 General Electric I NYSE} - 38.11 Harley-Davidson (NYSE} - 69.81 JP Mor.... (NYSE) - 51.83 KI'O{Ier (NYSE) - 26.51 ~ed Brando (NYSE) - 29.54 Norfutk Southern (NYSE}- 51.43 Oak Hll Rnanclal(NASDAQ} - Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.04 Rockwell(NYSE} - 84.79 RoCky Boote (NASDAQ) -15.18 Royal Dutch 511111 - 65.77 Seara Hotdtn& (NASDAQ)- 189.08 Wal-MMt ( NYSE} - 50.26 wendy'o (NYSE) - 33.25 Worthlncton (NYSE)- 19.27 Dally olock 11~1 ora the 4 p.m. ET clooln& qualM of transacttono fur Feb. 20, 2007, provided by Edward Joneo tM8C Mllllln tlllllpollo at (740) 441-9441, Trent Roush In . l'o!Mroy at (740) 992-3875, and Leoley Marrero tn Point 1'-..t -lal- 81 (304} 87~174. Membor SIPC. WoLFE WELLSTON - Hitting 8-of-8 free throws going down the stretch, the Southern Tornadoe s with stood a string. of three lategame threepointers from the Trimble Tomcats to claim a 5855 · first r o u n d AI Waverly HS (03) Toledo• photo Former astronaut and senator John Glenn. 85, speaks at a museum exhibition marking the 45th anniversary of the space Hight that made him the first American to orbit Earth Tuesday in Columbus. A large sized photograph of him in his space suit is behind. AP Bv ScoTT SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MS) . 3p.m. ¥jodnelday,Ftb.21 " 'Does advance to sectional final Trimble at Meigs, 6 p.m District umlflnals Foster mom declines to testify in murder trial Sims, who helped establish a timeline for when tile Carrolls and their live -in companion arrived at the. reunion and when they left the nell! morning. Earlier Tuesday, prosecutors had Carroll's Aug. 28 statements to a grand jury read aloud in the courtroom. She initially stuck to her story that the boy had disappeared in a park. but subsequently told the grand jury that she knew he had died in the closet at home. Carroll. 30, is charged with murder because prosecutors say she caused Marcus' death. thou~ h unintentionally, by leavmg him bound in a blanket and packing tape. Cohen told Judge Robert Ringland that the decision not to have Carroll testify was made after he conferred privately with her. "She was satisfied with the decision," Cohen said afterward. He declined to sax whether he had advised Carroll not to testify. Her hu sband. David Carroll Jr., is to be tried separately neM month . The Carrolls' companion. Amy Baker. was the prosecution's Morrison attempts comeback, Page 86 Gallia Academy vs Logan Elm (at Logan Today's Forecast .48.60 Bv TERRY KINNEY Friars shock WVU, Page 82 S.turdav 's Q11D1 Boya Baaketball Tournament Six indicted in case of 4-rnonth-old girl killed in van MANSFIELD (AP)- A 4-year-old girl is the key witness in a murder case against a man accused of killing her baby half-sister on a fourday drive home to Ohio from Florida, and she has provided evidence against her mother and others charged in the death, prosecutors in northern Ohio said Tuesday. The infant's uncle and parents and a family friend · were indicted Tuesday by a Richland County grand jury on one count each of aggravated murder and other charges, and two aunts are accused of hampering the investigation. An ambulance was called to the home of 4-month-old Mary Ann Ritchie on Jan. 22, but her body was already stiff when she arrived at MedCentrai!M ansfie ld Hospital with her mother Devils rally to beat Sheridan, Page 82 HSI. 8:30p.m. Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Oak Hill vs Wheelersburg, 6:15 Eastern Brown vs Zane Trace, 8:00 FINALS: Thursday, March 1 at 7:00 AI Sourheaslorn HS (02) Miami Trace vs Warren. 6:15 Vinton County vs Washington Court House. &:on FINALS: Tnursday, March 1 at 7:00 ArJacltson HS {04) Adena vs Soutn Gallia, 6:15 Trimble vs South Webster, 8:00 FINALS : Thursday, March 1 at6:15 Friday, Feb. 23 AI Jackson Htgh School (041 Waterford vs Latham Western, 6:15 Whiteoak vs Eastern, 8:00 FINALS Thutsday, March 1 al8:15 All times are scheduled In p.m. Boys Basketball Tournament Sectional• Wodnetdoy, Feb. 21 '" Sool,..,.srern HS (D2) Greenfield·McCiam ~s Unioto. 6:00 Chillicothe vs wash C.H ., 8 :30 AI logan MS (02) Vinton County vs Athens, 6:15 Warren vs Faufteld Un!on. 8:00 Friday, Feb. 23 AI Wa..,rly HS {03) - FINAlS West Unton vs Eastern Brown. 6:00 Ncrth Adams vs Westfall . 8:30 Division IV sectional tournament 5ellers W I n Tuesday night at Well ston High School. Southern. the number eight 'eed (7-13). will face top-seeded Southeastern ( 16-4) 6: 15 p.m. Monday night in the sectional finals, again at Wellston. The winner will earn a berth in the district se mifinals at Ohio University's Convocation Center. Southern coac h Richard Stephens said, "the kids just went out and did what they had to do. It wasn't our best game, but when it came down to it, the kids got the job done. We hit our foul shots down the stretch and finished strong; that was the key to the win." · Corbin Sellers sparked Bryan wanerllphoto Southern _to a 3-0 lead by Southern sophomore Wes Roberts (2) goes in for a lay-up burying the first. shot of the past Trimble defender Mark Christman. left. during the secgame fro m behmd the arc . ond half of Tuesday's Division IV sectional semifinal at Fans thought the neM score Wellston High School. would - never co me . It took two minutes before Offensive play was shabby Riftle . Trimble ended the and shooting percentages drought and got on the board either squad cracked the frigid cold at best. Finally, at at the 3:30 mark with a dri- scoreboard in the second · ·the 4: 16 mark, We ston vi ng lay-up by Blake Fouts. quarter. No stall, nor lack of Roberts lofted a one-handed David Clark banked in effort; but both teams played baby-hook through the nets two more points, but in a erratically and hit the well fo~ a 5-0 ~HS advanta~e. matter of seconds, Trimble dry. Jacob Hunter had the After shootmg 0-for-5 With went sour. Four consecutive first scoring honor of the two turnovers, THS coach ·turnovers led to easy baskets second frame with a jumper Greg Koons called an early for Sellers and Wes Riffle to for Southern. Matthew timeout to quell the push the Tornadoes ahead. Young gave Trimble two Southern storm. 11 -4. Southern would add points by putting back a Southern set up its full - two more with a Roberts' Clark miss, but a turnover court press, which immedi- bank shot from the block led to a fast-break basket for ately paid off with a pair of before Trimble's Joey Patri ck Johnson and a turnovers and baskets from Reitano hit a three to close Please see SOuthern, Bfi Weston Roberts and Wesley · out the quarter, 13-7. Bryan wanero/photo Eastern senior Alex McGrath, with ball. looks to deliver a baseline pass past Waterford defenders Gary Tornes (42) and.-D.J. Cunningham dur,i ng the second half of Tuesday's Division IV sectional semifinal at Wellston High School. Eagles knocked out by Waterford, 38-24 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE .COM WELLSTON - The third time wasn't the charm this season for the Eastern boys basketball team, as seventhseeded Waterford knocked otf the 10-seed by a 48-34 margin Tuesday night during the Division IV sectional semifinal at Wellston High School. · The Eagles - who lost 60-37 and 53-34 in their two Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchups - again had no answer for the Wildcats' 6-foot-8 sophomore center D.J. Cunningham, who posted a third-consec utive doubledouble against the Meigs Countians. Cunningham scored a game-high 14 points and also hauled in a game-best I0 rebounds as WHS never trailed in the contest. The host Wildcats also shot 51 percent as a team in advancing his team to the sectional final. However. tied at 16 with I :22 remaining in the first half. three straight turnovers by Eastern resulted without a shot attempt . allowing Waterford to go on a 6-0 run for a 22- 16 intermiss ion Please see El!stem. 16 AI Alhans HS {03) - FINAlS Fed Hock vs Nelsonville-York. 6:00 River Valley vs Zane Trace. 8:30 AI Rock Hill HS (03) -FINAL S Wheelersburg vs Portsmouth. 6:00 1=airland vs Portsmouth West, 8:30 Salunloy, Ftb. 24 AI Sourtroaslorn HS {02)- FINALS Gallia Accidemy vs logan Elm, 3:00 Winner of Vinton County-Athens game vs winner of Warren-Fairfield Union game, 7:00 AI logan MS (02) - FINAlS Hillsboro vs winner of Chillicothe-Wash CH game. 3:00 Waverly vs winner ol McCiain-Unioto game, 7:00 AI Waverly HS (03) - '' t's ort" earn Introducing the Family Medicine Office Staff of Nancy B. Lares, MD & Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD FINALS Huntingto n Ross vs Paint Valley, 3:00 Aden& vs Peebles, 7: 00 AI Alhans HS {03)- FINALS Alexander vs Oa k Hill, 3:00 Belpre vs Minford, 7:00 Putting The Patient First AI Rock Hili HS {D3) - FINAlS Ironton vs Lucasville Valley, 3:00 South Point vs Northwest . 7:00 Shown at left is the s•afffor the medical office of N~J.n~ L,atts~ Ml>. bae.l(row~ at left •. and ' . Carrie LQt;khart Dlllau·d· , 1\I(D,. ·v ... . .· ..bau~k '· , ~w, at Monday, Feb. 26 Ar Wellston HS {04) - FINAl S :a: ·~ Southeastern vs Southern. 6:15 Symmes Valley vs Ironton St Joe. 8:00 1,>1'., ·,.-~. . , AI Valley HS {04) - • . I . } h '"(t fo r~ht, P,aU. Hart, medical a~$i~tt~Pt ~~llt .at,umn~ld, Mght.'A,Jlio .$bo"'a 'are front row. FINALS Western Latham vs Manchester. 6:15 South Webster vs FF Green. 8:00 · ~~ptionist, Julie Spencer, mediC'al assista.i!:f , ·an<i 'Darlene Qensley, ruedicat assistant._'. ·. ~·~ }-~\ Tuesday, hb.27 AI Wollskm HS (04)- FINAlS South Gallia vs Waterford, 6: 15 Miller vs Beaver Eastern. 8:00 ' .. AI Valley HS (04) - FINAlS Whiteoak vs Ports Notre Dame, 6:15 : Ports Clay vs Sciotoville East. 8:00 All times are scheduled ip p.m. .~ • Adult & pediatric medicine CoNrAcrUs · OVP Scorellne (5 p.m. -1 a.m.) 1 •74D-446·2342 Fu. - ext. 33 1-740-446-3008 E·Ml - sportsO mvda1lysentinel.com Sixlttt. S.toJJ Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext 33 • Women's health care • Minor office procedures Larry Crum, Sports Writer (7401 446· 2342, ext 23 (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Visit www.mydallysentinel.com and click the blue button. bwalters@~ydai lyt r tbu n e. co m ' ( :· 'Pl¢ps~nt Valley Medical Office C~n~"'; .. ,' "· _; <;~~~r of ~Sth Street & Jeif~son A venu~,· ,, Potnt Pleasant, WV \25550 · .;;. · . ~; . ( ~ (384) 61· _1·484 . • Geriatrics '., lcrumOmydaityregister.com Bryan Welters, Sports Writer . ' • Sports physicals bshermanO mv<failytnbune .com Smile! Now you can own the picture ol that unforgettable moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeless when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. : ' • Skin procedures ' .. '' ' Accepting new paiJents- Walk-lns welcome �T~e PageA6 OHIO Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 21, 2007 Obama plans campaign swing across Ohio Bv MAn LEINGANG ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Former astronaut and U.S. Sen. John Glenn, speaking on the 45th anniversary of the space flight that made him the first American to orbit Eartl;l. said Tuesday the country is not getting its money's worth out of the international space station. Diverting money from the orbiting research outpost for President Bush's goal of sending astronauts back to the moon and eventually on to Mars is preventing some scientific experiments on the space station, Glenn told an audience of about 300 high school students and space enthusiasts at the COS! science center. 'To not utilize that station the way I think it ought to be utihzed is just wrong," said Glenn, still looking trim and fit at 85. Glenn made three trips around the planet inside his Friendship 7 capsule on Feb. 20, I962, making him a national hero and proving that the nascent NASA space program was competitive with the Soviet Umon, a Cold War adversary that had accomplished a manned orbital flight a year earlier. In 1998, Glenn, then 77, returned to space aboard the shuttle Discovery as the oldest person ever on a space flight. He supports the president's moon and Mars goals but not at the expense of the space station, which is only two-thirds complete, he said . when asked by an audience member about the future of the space program. Messages seeking comment were left after busi- ness hours Tuesday at NASA headquarters and the White House. NASA and its international panners, including Canada, Japan and Russia, hope to finish construction on the space station in 2010, but no decision has been made to extend the space station's operation past 2016. Glenn. a Democrat who represented Ohio in the U.S. Senate from 1975 to 1999, sa id the station shouldn ' t be abandoned, especially after costing taxpayers billions of dollars. "We will not even be~in to realize it's potential, ' he said during the 90-minute presentation, which included a photo~raphic slideshow from his htstoric tight. Glenn softly chuckled when recalling the early days of Project Mercury, NASA's first manned spaceflight program, and how little was known about the affects of space travel on the. human body. On board Friendship 7. Glenn said he was instructed to read an eye chan every 20 minutes -- ophthalmologists feared that astronauts could lose their vision in zero gravity - and to eat a tube of applesauce to test whether he could swallow properly. Glenn said he 's proud that the success of Friendship 7 helped convinced President John F. Kennedy and Congress to fund the Apollo moon program, which carried out the first manned lunar landings. Although grateful for his chance to. l)lake history, Glenn said he can't help but feel a little jealousy toward fellow Ohioan Neil Armstron'g, who in 1969 became the first person to His only public appearance will be a rally at the eastern campus of Cuyahoga Community College in Highland Hills in suburban Cleveland. The Obama campaign organized a session Tuesday afternoon m Cleveland for volunteers who want to work at the event. Obama has reserved the campus gymnasium for the 6 p.m. rally, college spokesman Dan Minnich said Tuesday. The state Democratic Party ellpects Ohio to be a regular stop for White House candidates. CLEVELAND (AP) Sen. Barack Obama, seeking the Democratic nomination for president. plans a ..: ampaign swing Monday across bellwether Ohio. which gave the 2004 election to President Bush. The first -tenn senator from Illinois plans appearances at three fundrai sing events, a breakfast in Cincinnati, a luncheon in Columbus and an evening reception in Cleveland. Tickets range up to $2,300, acwrding to The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer newspaper. and siblings, indicating she had been dead for some time. police said Tuesday. She also had a broken arm. The 4-year-old then approached an investigator and told what happened in a minivan as her family drove to Mansfield from a failed trip to make money in Florida, police said. "That was kind of the initial break in the story," Detective Jeff Shook said. Prosecutors accuse the baby 's uncle , Scott Ritchie, 26, of causing Mary Ann Ritchie's death because she was crying. but did not say how she was killed . Autopsy result s are still pending. He was indicted Tuesday on charges of a~gravated murder, felomous assault, obstructing justice and two counts of endangering children. The ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BATAVIA - A woman · accused of leaving her 3·year-old foster son bound in a closet, where he dted, declined on Tuesday to tell her story on the witness stand. The ~efense rested in Lit Carroll_ s murder tnai after presenung only one wttness. Defense attorney Gregory Cohen said later there were fears that Carroll might not be able to handle a vigorous cross-examination . "You can't put someone who appears to be a beatendown wife against two experienced prosecutors," Cohen said. after the j ury was dismissed for the day. The defense has portrayed her as a compliant wife intimidated into going along with her bully husband and his live-in lover. Prosecutors aiiege that Marcus Fiesel, the Canoll's developmentally disabled foster child. was left behind purposely in August when she and her husband went to a family reunion in Kentucky. The only defense witness was ·carroll's uncle Ronnie • Wednesday, February 21, 2007 l.ocAL SCHEDULE POMEOOY' - A schedule ol upco!TWlQ co11eg11 ana h9"1 &Chooj wrsrty sporung ewn~s lf1YOMng lOOmS from Galli& and Meigs. OCI.Iltl6S. Wadnuday'• game Boya Buketball - Regular season Thurtdb'• a•011 Gll1a Bliaketball Tournament South Gallia vs Adena (at Jackson HS), 6:15p.m. friday'• game• Gll11 Buketball Tournament Eastern vs Whiteoak (at Jackson HS), 8 p.m. Soya B11katblll Tournament A1ver ~nev vs Zane Trace (at Athens City/Region High I Low temps Girls Basketball Tournament walk on the moon. "I always tell Neil I'm not the type of person who is envious of other people. and I feel fortunate to have made the flight that I did, but in Neil 's case I'll make an exception. I' II be jealous," Glenn said . Audience member Steve Stoehr, 65, of suburban Columbus, said Glenn knows how t_o inspire a crowd. "To watch the young people take it in, that was something. And for the older crowd, it was like a trip down memory lane," Stoehr said. Retired from public life, Glenn said he's wor.king to encourage young people to Ironton vs Nelsonville- York, 6:15 Alexander OJS Coal Grove. S:QO FINALS: Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 7:00 37" t 20" . Manalteld • 38" t 22" Thuraday, Feb. 22 I'Y--._ t:__:) AI wa...,rly HS (03) participate in government and public service. He •cotumbua spends a lot of time promot43° 128" ing the John Glenn School of Public Affairs at Ohio State University, which Cincinnati • 46° 129 ~ houses an archi ve of his private papers and photographs from his days as an astronaut and senator. ·' Speaking to reporters after KY .. his presentation. Glenn mostly shied away from national politics but said he's not happy to see presidential candidates from both panies campaigning so early ahead of the 2008 election. "People get tired of it, Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and it turns the public off," sunny. Highs in the upper in the evening ... Then showhe said. 40s. Light and variable ers likely after midnight. winds ... Becoming south- Not as cool with lows in the west around 5 mph in the upper 30s. Chance of rain afternoon. ' 60 percent. Wednesday night ... Sunday...Showers likely. Partly cloudy. Lows in the Highs in the mid 50s. ings for the attorneys assigned lower 30s. Southwest winds Chance of rain 70 percent. to the parents. and Denzer· s 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night ...Cioudy. Thursday...Mostly sunny. Showers likely in the attorney declined to comment before the plea hearing. Highs in the upper 40s. West evening :..Then a chance of Under Ohio law, people winds 10 to 15 mph. showers after midnight. can be charged with an Thursday night ... Partly Lows in the upper 30s. offense if they helped com- cloudy. Lows in the mid Chance·of rain 60 percent. mit it, but prosecutors must 20s. Northwest winds 5 to Monday and Monday prove intent to kill if the 10 mph. night ... Mostly cloudy. charge is aggravated murder. Friday... Sunny. Highs in Highs in the upper 40s. Two aunts Penny the lower 40s. Lows in the upper 30s. Ritchie. 25, who was in the Friday night and 1\Jesday... Partly sunny. ·A van, and Dawn Ritchie. 22, Saturday... Partly cloudy. chance of rain showers in who was not- are charged Lows in the upper 20s. the afternoon. Highs in the with two counts each of Highs in the upper 40s. lower 50s. Chance of rain obstructing justice. Penny Saturday night...Mostly 30 percent. Ritchie is free on bond, her sister has not been apprehended, police said . . The 4-year-old is in the custody of her father. who is not involved in the case. 27.59 authorities said. It was not AEP (NYSE) - 45.94 (NASDAQ)- 81.48 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) immediately clear who has Akzo Aohtand hie. (NYSE)- 87.97 -25.31 custody of the 1-year-old. IIIII Loto I NYSE)- 28.53 BIT (NYSE} - 44.15 Mansfield is 60 miles lob EvaM (NASDAQ) - 38.97 PeGpteo (NASDAQ)- 28.84 lorli\Varner ( NYSE) - 77.80 ht~~tco (NYSE} - 84.81 north of Columbus. ~ ~~~· ' ·~·. 4-year-old and a !-year-old also were in the van. Also charged with aggravated murder were the baby's father, Cleet Ritchie, 28; the mother of the three children, Betty Viars, 22; and Brandi Denzer, 30. All three are charged with obstructing justice and endangering the other two children, and the parents are charged with permitting child abuse, among other counts. All four were in jail Tuesday. "This is the first time I've seen a case where four people in charge of a chtld's care did absolutely nothing," Assistant Prosecutor Bambi Couch-Pa~e said. Scott Ritchie s courtappointed attorney. Ralph Bove, said he will plead not guilty but declined to comment funher. Messages seeking comment were left at list- Local Stocks Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- main witness in the trial. Baker has not been charged, but acknowledged in testimony Monday taking part in helping burn the child's body. She said she accompanied David Carroll when he alleged! y burned the body and dumped the remains in the Ohio River. Prosecutors agreed not to Baker in prosecute exchange for her testimony. but have told jurors that she will not get immunity if she had any hands-on involvement in the boy 's death. Prosecutors have acknowledged that Marcus was hard to handle and needed constant attention. Baker testified that when they went to the reunion for the weekend, the Carrolls bound Marcus, as they had done before when they wanted to run errands, and that the child was screaming when they left hut was dead when they got home. The defense contended that Baker was responsible. that she was the controlling. manipulative one who called the shots afte r she had an affair with David Carroll and moved in with the couple. · The Carrolls have pleaded not guilty to murder, kidnapping, involuntary manslaughter, felonious assault and child endangering. The case has led to calls for reform in Ohio's foster care system. Champion (NASDAQ)- 9.99 Channln& ShOPI (NASDAQ)- 13.05 City Hotdt"ill (NASDAQ}- 40.87 Cotllno ( NYSE) - 89.29 Dollar Gene... ( NYSE} - 17.98 DuPont (NYSE) - 52.113 U S - (NYSE)- 36.68 Gannett (NYSE)- 82.17 General Electric I NYSE} - 38.11 Harley-Davidson (NYSE} - 69.81 JP Mor.... (NYSE) - 51.83 KI'O{Ier (NYSE) - 26.51 ~ed Brando (NYSE) - 29.54 Norfutk Southern (NYSE}- 51.43 Oak Hll Rnanclal(NASDAQ} - Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.04 Rockwell(NYSE} - 84.79 RoCky Boote (NASDAQ) -15.18 Royal Dutch 511111 - 65.77 Seara Hotdtn& (NASDAQ)- 189.08 Wal-MMt ( NYSE} - 50.26 wendy'o (NYSE) - 33.25 Worthlncton (NYSE)- 19.27 Dally olock 11~1 ora the 4 p.m. ET clooln& qualM of transacttono fur Feb. 20, 2007, provided by Edward Joneo tM8C Mllllln tlllllpollo at (740) 441-9441, Trent Roush In . l'o!Mroy at (740) 992-3875, and Leoley Marrero tn Point 1'-..t -lal- 81 (304} 87~174. Membor SIPC. WoLFE WELLSTON - Hitting 8-of-8 free throws going down the stretch, the Southern Tornadoe s with stood a string. of three lategame threepointers from the Trimble Tomcats to claim a 5855 · first r o u n d AI Waverly HS (03) Toledo• photo Former astronaut and senator John Glenn. 85, speaks at a museum exhibition marking the 45th anniversary of the space Hight that made him the first American to orbit Earth Tuesday in Columbus. A large sized photograph of him in his space suit is behind. AP Bv ScoTT SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MS) . 3p.m. ¥jodnelday,Ftb.21 " 'Does advance to sectional final Trimble at Meigs, 6 p.m District umlflnals Foster mom declines to testify in murder trial Sims, who helped establish a timeline for when tile Carrolls and their live -in companion arrived at the. reunion and when they left the nell! morning. Earlier Tuesday, prosecutors had Carroll's Aug. 28 statements to a grand jury read aloud in the courtroom. She initially stuck to her story that the boy had disappeared in a park. but subsequently told the grand jury that she knew he had died in the closet at home. Carroll. 30, is charged with murder because prosecutors say she caused Marcus' death. thou~ h unintentionally, by leavmg him bound in a blanket and packing tape. Cohen told Judge Robert Ringland that the decision not to have Carroll testify was made after he conferred privately with her. "She was satisfied with the decision," Cohen said afterward. He declined to sax whether he had advised Carroll not to testify. Her hu sband. David Carroll Jr., is to be tried separately neM month . The Carrolls' companion. Amy Baker. was the prosecution's Morrison attempts comeback, Page 86 Gallia Academy vs Logan Elm (at Logan Today's Forecast .48.60 Bv TERRY KINNEY Friars shock WVU, Page 82 S.turdav 's Q11D1 Boya Baaketball Tournament Six indicted in case of 4-rnonth-old girl killed in van MANSFIELD (AP)- A 4-year-old girl is the key witness in a murder case against a man accused of killing her baby half-sister on a fourday drive home to Ohio from Florida, and she has provided evidence against her mother and others charged in the death, prosecutors in northern Ohio said Tuesday. The infant's uncle and parents and a family friend · were indicted Tuesday by a Richland County grand jury on one count each of aggravated murder and other charges, and two aunts are accused of hampering the investigation. An ambulance was called to the home of 4-month-old Mary Ann Ritchie on Jan. 22, but her body was already stiff when she arrived at MedCentrai!M ansfie ld Hospital with her mother Devils rally to beat Sheridan, Page 82 HSI. 8:30p.m. Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Oak Hill vs Wheelersburg, 6:15 Eastern Brown vs Zane Trace, 8:00 FINALS: Thursday, March 1 at 7:00 AI Sourheaslorn HS (02) Miami Trace vs Warren. 6:15 Vinton County vs Washington Court House. &:on FINALS: Tnursday, March 1 at 7:00 ArJacltson HS {04) Adena vs Soutn Gallia, 6:15 Trimble vs South Webster, 8:00 FINALS : Thursday, March 1 at6:15 Friday, Feb. 23 AI Jackson Htgh School (041 Waterford vs Latham Western, 6:15 Whiteoak vs Eastern, 8:00 FINALS Thutsday, March 1 al8:15 All times are scheduled In p.m. Boys Basketball Tournament Sectional• Wodnetdoy, Feb. 21 '" Sool,..,.srern HS (D2) Greenfield·McCiam ~s Unioto. 6:00 Chillicothe vs wash C.H ., 8 :30 AI logan MS (02) Vinton County vs Athens, 6:15 Warren vs Faufteld Un!on. 8:00 Friday, Feb. 23 AI Wa..,rly HS {03) - FINAlS West Unton vs Eastern Brown. 6:00 Ncrth Adams vs Westfall . 8:30 Division IV sectional tournament 5ellers W I n Tuesday night at Well ston High School. Southern. the number eight 'eed (7-13). will face top-seeded Southeastern ( 16-4) 6: 15 p.m. Monday night in the sectional finals, again at Wellston. The winner will earn a berth in the district se mifinals at Ohio University's Convocation Center. Southern coac h Richard Stephens said, "the kids just went out and did what they had to do. It wasn't our best game, but when it came down to it, the kids got the job done. We hit our foul shots down the stretch and finished strong; that was the key to the win." · Corbin Sellers sparked Bryan wanerllphoto Southern _to a 3-0 lead by Southern sophomore Wes Roberts (2) goes in for a lay-up burying the first. shot of the past Trimble defender Mark Christman. left. during the secgame fro m behmd the arc . ond half of Tuesday's Division IV sectional semifinal at Fans thought the neM score Wellston High School. would - never co me . It took two minutes before Offensive play was shabby Riftle . Trimble ended the and shooting percentages drought and got on the board either squad cracked the frigid cold at best. Finally, at at the 3:30 mark with a dri- scoreboard in the second · ·the 4: 16 mark, We ston vi ng lay-up by Blake Fouts. quarter. No stall, nor lack of Roberts lofted a one-handed David Clark banked in effort; but both teams played baby-hook through the nets two more points, but in a erratically and hit the well fo~ a 5-0 ~HS advanta~e. matter of seconds, Trimble dry. Jacob Hunter had the After shootmg 0-for-5 With went sour. Four consecutive first scoring honor of the two turnovers, THS coach ·turnovers led to easy baskets second frame with a jumper Greg Koons called an early for Sellers and Wes Riffle to for Southern. Matthew timeout to quell the push the Tornadoes ahead. Young gave Trimble two Southern storm. 11 -4. Southern would add points by putting back a Southern set up its full - two more with a Roberts' Clark miss, but a turnover court press, which immedi- bank shot from the block led to a fast-break basket for ately paid off with a pair of before Trimble's Joey Patri ck Johnson and a turnovers and baskets from Reitano hit a three to close Please see SOuthern, Bfi Weston Roberts and Wesley · out the quarter, 13-7. Bryan wanero/photo Eastern senior Alex McGrath, with ball. looks to deliver a baseline pass past Waterford defenders Gary Tornes (42) and.-D.J. Cunningham dur,i ng the second half of Tuesday's Division IV sectional semifinal at Wellston High School. Eagles knocked out by Waterford, 38-24 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE .COM WELLSTON - The third time wasn't the charm this season for the Eastern boys basketball team, as seventhseeded Waterford knocked otf the 10-seed by a 48-34 margin Tuesday night during the Division IV sectional semifinal at Wellston High School. · The Eagles - who lost 60-37 and 53-34 in their two Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchups - again had no answer for the Wildcats' 6-foot-8 sophomore center D.J. Cunningham, who posted a third-consec utive doubledouble against the Meigs Countians. Cunningham scored a game-high 14 points and also hauled in a game-best I0 rebounds as WHS never trailed in the contest. The host Wildcats also shot 51 percent as a team in advancing his team to the sectional final. However. tied at 16 with I :22 remaining in the first half. three straight turnovers by Eastern resulted without a shot attempt . allowing Waterford to go on a 6-0 run for a 22- 16 intermiss ion Please see El!stem. 16 AI Alhans HS {03) - FINAlS Fed Hock vs Nelsonville-York. 6:00 River Valley vs Zane Trace. 8:30 AI Rock Hill HS (03) -FINAL S Wheelersburg vs Portsmouth. 6:00 1=airland vs Portsmouth West, 8:30 Salunloy, Ftb. 24 AI Sourtroaslorn HS {02)- FINALS Gallia Accidemy vs logan Elm, 3:00 Winner of Vinton County-Athens game vs winner of Warren-Fairfield Union game, 7:00 AI logan MS (02) - FINAlS Hillsboro vs winner of Chillicothe-Wash CH game. 3:00 Waverly vs winner ol McCiain-Unioto game, 7:00 AI Waverly HS (03) - '' t's ort" earn Introducing the Family Medicine Office Staff of Nancy B. Lares, MD & Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD FINALS Huntingto n Ross vs Paint Valley, 3:00 Aden& vs Peebles, 7: 00 AI Alhans HS {03)- FINALS Alexander vs Oa k Hill, 3:00 Belpre vs Minford, 7:00 Putting The Patient First AI Rock Hili HS {D3) - FINAlS Ironton vs Lucasville Valley, 3:00 South Point vs Northwest . 7:00 Shown at left is the s•afffor the medical office of N~J.n~ L,atts~ Ml>. bae.l(row~ at left •. and ' . Carrie LQt;khart Dlllau·d· , 1\I(D,. ·v ... . .· ..bau~k '· , ~w, at Monday, Feb. 26 Ar Wellston HS {04) - FINAl S :a: ·~ Southeastern vs Southern. 6:15 Symmes Valley vs Ironton St Joe. 8:00 1,>1'., ·,.-~. . , AI Valley HS {04) - • . I . } h '"(t fo r~ht, P,aU. Hart, medical a~$i~tt~Pt ~~llt .at,umn~ld, Mght.'A,Jlio .$bo"'a 'are front row. FINALS Western Latham vs Manchester. 6:15 South Webster vs FF Green. 8:00 · ~~ptionist, Julie Spencer, mediC'al assista.i!:f , ·an<i 'Darlene Qensley, ruedicat assistant._'. ·. ~·~ }-~\ Tuesday, hb.27 AI Wollskm HS (04)- FINAlS South Gallia vs Waterford, 6: 15 Miller vs Beaver Eastern. 8:00 ' .. AI Valley HS (04) - FINAlS Whiteoak vs Ports Notre Dame, 6:15 : Ports Clay vs Sciotoville East. 8:00 All times are scheduled ip p.m. .~ • Adult & pediatric medicine CoNrAcrUs · OVP Scorellne (5 p.m. -1 a.m.) 1 •74D-446·2342 Fu. - ext. 33 1-740-446-3008 E·Ml - sportsO mvda1lysentinel.com Sixlttt. S.toJJ Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext 33 • Women's health care • Minor office procedures Larry Crum, Sports Writer (7401 446· 2342, ext 23 (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Visit www.mydallysentinel.com and click the blue button. bwalters@~ydai lyt r tbu n e. co m ' ( :· 'Pl¢ps~nt Valley Medical Office C~n~"'; .. ,' "· _; <;~~~r of ~Sth Street & Jeif~son A venu~,· ,, Potnt Pleasant, WV \25550 · .;;. · . ~; . ( ~ (384) 61· _1·484 . • Geriatrics '., lcrumOmydaityregister.com Bryan Welters, Sports Writer . ' • Sports physicals bshermanO mv<failytnbune .com Smile! Now you can own the picture ol that unforgettable moment captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeless when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. : ' • Skin procedures ' .. '' ' Accepting new paiJents- Walk-lns welcome �' Page 82 • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ~ednesday,February21,2007 Friars shock West Virginia Gallipolis 62, Shendan 56 Division II Sectional Tournament Blue Devils overcome slow start to advance alter Bnan Cader, who led al l scorers w1th 18 pomts, grabbed an otlensove rebound and had a Stick- BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAIL'ITRIBUNE COM LOGAN - Whatever "n" IS - ot's worlung • We· ve got It now, whoch we ne\ er had until around tive games ago," explamed Galha Academy coach J1m Osborne 'That's confidence m each other. and a team spmt that we can do whatever we want, no matter what the odds are " And ' 1t • came 111 handy lor the Blue Devols Tuesday mght m a Dovosoon II boys basketball sectional semofinal Galha Academy overcame a 14-0 deficit to start the game to beat the Shendan Generals 62-56 at Katoe Smoth Gymnasoum wmnmg for the soxth stra1~h1 lime ovemll , and advancmg to Saturday's sect oona l c h amp10nshop The Blue Dev1ls ( 13-8) woll face Logan Elm, whoch ousted New L exmgton 5535 m the first contest on Tue sday The game w1ll up af 3 p m Saturday at Smnh Gymnasoum w nh a tnp to the Convo on the lme Shendan sto ll has make-up games t o play. and fell to 910 on the season The Generals st aned well , JUmpmg out to a 14-0 l ead, and e1ther led or stayed close Rumley Thompson the ent ore way Poor shoot ong by the Gal hans accounted lor the bog early deficit. ,,, they mossed on theor tirst nme attempts Chm McCoy tonall y hroke the Dev1ls ' sconng drought woth a three !rom the comer with 2 15 remaon ong m the tirst It sparked a mm1 run that saw the Blue and Whotc close the gap to 17- 12 by the tirst break ' I thonk our expenence os pretty good, we don't panoc ol v.e get behmd," saod Osborne Go lden made a free throw, and H aggerty and Davod Rumley had layups to eve n the score at 17 early m the second Galha Academy sull tra oled 3 1-28 at h alfume . but overtook the Generals m the thord to take a five-pomt edge onto the final stanza The two c Iubs were ued with four mmutes to play back But Galha Academy's Golden answered woth a three pomter from the nght wong to put h1 s club up 5754. then Osborne's troops were able 10 make enough tree throws down the stretch to hold on for the wm Haggerty and Rumley each hot two freeb1es and Cole Jones spin a paor msode the I mal 30 sewnds Rumley also had two bog offensove rebounds on mossed chanty shots to help hos club retam possessiOn Rumley and Shawn Thompson led the wmners woth 16 pomts ap1ece Thompson accounted for three of the team's e 1ght three-potnters made Haggerty added 13 and Golden II Jon es and McCoy rounded out the sconng wnh three each Crader 's 18 paced three generals m double figures Gage Lotozo had I 0 pomts and 12 rebounds wh1le versatile bog man Du ston D awson went for 14 CIALLIA ACADEMY 82, SHERIDAN 541 Shemlan 17 14 12 13 56 Gallipolis 12 16 20 14 - 62 ' GALLIA ACADEMY (13-8) Shawn Thompson 3 1·8 16 Rusty BY JIMMY GOLEN ASSOCI~TEO Ferguson 0 o-o 0 Javme Haggeny 5 2 5 13 Jeff Goklen 4 1 2 11 Cole Jones 1 Q.. 0 3 OaviCt Rumley 7 2 2 16 Totals - 13 19 62 Three potnl 21 goals 6 (Thompoon 3 Golden 2 Hawerty I I SHERIDAN (11-10) Col1n Smith 3 0..1 7 Bnan Crader 8 0-0 18 Gage lotozo 5 ~3 10 Adrtan Balser 0 o-o 0 Zach BlankenshiP 2 1·3 5 Dusty Rhodes o 2 2 2 Duslln Dawson 7 0-0 14 Totals - 25 3-9 56 Three po1nl goals 3 (Crader 2 Smith 1) TEAM STATISTICS/ INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Foold goals- S 25-54 ( 462) GA 21.-a ( 437) Three pomt goals - S 3 20 ( 150) GA 7 23 ( 304) Tolal reboundss 37 (Lotozo 121 GA 27 (Haggerty 7) ASSIStS - 5 9 (Dawson 3) (McCoy 8) Steals - GA 17 S 6 (Blankenship 3) GA 12 (Golden 4) BIOdrs - (none) GA 1 (Jones 1) Turnovers - S 515 GA 6 PRESS PROVIDENCE , R I Weymmo Elejuku scored 24 poonts w1th seven rebounds Tuesday noght a n Provodence (17-9, 7-6 B1g East) omproved to 162 at home and 3-3 agamst ranked teams as ot tnes to move off the NCAA tournament bubble. Jonathan Kale added nme poonts and nm~ rebounds for Provo dence Joe Alexander, who scored II wtth e 1ght rebounds, drove and drew a foul, then converted the three-pmnt play to cut West Y1rgmoa 's def1 c H to -11\!!Pi.., ,.,.. -.Point .... ,..,_. ae 8oulhom Y , 1lfmtllo ',"-"'>n!a, A1r1 ... Eloilln1134 'Yc- .... .- --.aah«: oo aald alley 1 teet to tho oouthwesterly corner ot aald Lot No 83 and the euterly aida of aald South Fourth Street, thence at right angles to the right 21 25 feel along the easterly aide ot said South Fourth Street to the place of beginning Expecting a Lot 11 feet by 12 5 teet oil the southeast corner lormarly convoyed and recorded In Vol 233, page 851 , Meigs County Deed Recorda Current Owner John Barcua Property at 138 S 4th St , Middleport, Ohto PP115-00895 000 Prior Deed Reterence Vol 170, page 697 Appraloed at $22,500 00 Ierma of ule Can not bo sold lor leN than 213rda of the appralaed value. 10 percent down on day ol aale, cash or certl· lied check, balance due on confirmation of sale Tho appraisal did not Include an Interior examination ot the house Robert E Beegta, Meogs County SheriH Attorney lor tho Plaintiff Lerner Public Notice Sampson and Rothfuss, PO Box Sheriff Sale 5480, Cincinnati, Ohto Case No 06CV125 45201 -5480, 513-241ABN AMRO Mortgage 3100 Group Inc (2) 14, 21 28 Plaintiff Va John Barcus Public Notoce Delendanll Court at Common Pleaa, Sheriff Sale Meigs County, Ohoo Cau No 06CV109 In purauance ot an FCI National Fund II, order of sale to me LLC plaintiff VS directed from 1 said Pamela Bantz detencourt In the abo"e enll- dant tied action, I wotl Court ot Common expou to sale at pub- Pleas, Melgo County, tic auction on the front Ohoo alepa ot the Meigs In pursuance ot an County Court House order of oate lo me on Friday, March 16, directed form said 2007 at 10 am , of said court In the abova antiday, the lotlowong tied action, I witt descrobed real estate expose to sale at pubSituated on the Village tic auction on the front of Middleport, County stepo ot the Meigs at Meigs and State ot County Court House Ohio on Friday, March 16, Ieong the South 21 25 2007 at 10 a m , of uld leet ot Lot No 83 on dey , the following Palmer 's Addition to descrobocl real estate Sheffield, now lncorpo- Situated In the Village rated Into and baing a of Pomeroy County ot part of the Voltage of Meigs, and State ot Middleport, Meogs Ohio County, Ohoo, Parcel No 1 described as follows The tollowlng Beglnnlng at an oron described real eotate pin at tho center ot a baing a part of Lot 168, concreto walk 28 75 baing 21 lest 4 Inches lett aoutherly along lront 3 teet right of tho eaaterly side of way reserved, eall South Fourth Streel side 54 teet deep torm from tho northwesterly slreet 20 lest dHp corner of uld tot No Also lo have room 83, which corner Is reserved 20 lest from aoutherly 75 teet along street lor a one car the talltrly tide ol garODe under houu on South Fourth Strest other pert ol Lot 187, 1o trom tho cantor of Road on Mechanic Wllllama Street, thence StrHI The tollowlng at right angles to the above deocrlbod Is a loll to sold South part of the loll-Ing Fourth Strut and deacrlbed premlaeo along the center ot known aa baing o part oald concrete walk 100 of Lot No 168, and teet to tho alley, thence adjoining to Lot 119 In tl right angles to the uld City of Pomeroy, right along tho wtot the same being 47 teet olde of uid alloy 21 25 front on Mulberry loti to lho southeaster· Strati, running back at 1y corner of said Lol tho width ol 54 teet, No 83 and tho norther- also a right of way on ly side of an alley , and over tho alrlp ol thtnct at right angles land odjolnlng said to the rlghl and along granted promlsas on the northerly side of the eoutheaoterly side thereof and the ume belng alto a part of Lot No 168, and fronting on Mulberry Street, 3 teet and running back at that width of 54 teet lor him lhe said John U Myera, and family and gu11ta, etc. to peas and repaaa over tho same trom Mulberry Street to the back southerly corner ol said lol and granted premises and from said corner to lhe' street atoresald, being the tame real aatala and right of way which Freedom W Stevana and wile, conveyed to uld Joseph Blackburn by deed dated on the 27th day of February, AD 1856, and recorded In recorda at Deeds In Meigs County, Ohio, In Volume 18, on pageo 591, and 592, and Ia the ume property and real eatale known as the Blackburn property and Ia the same and only real estate which Joaeph Blackburn owned on the Village of Pomeroy Parcel No 2 The totlowlng raal aatale situate In the VIllage ot Pomeroy, In the County ot Maogs, and the State of Ohio, and known as beong part ot Lot No t 68 and ad)olnong to Lot 169 In the Clly ol Pomeroy the same being 47 leal front on Mulberry Street and running back at lhel width 54 feet and also a right of way on and over that strip ot land adjoining said granted premlus on the southeasterly soda thereof and the same baing a lao a part of Lot No 168 and fronting Mulberry Street three leal and running back at thai width lor him the said John U Myen, hlslamoly, urvants, tenants, helro and assigns at all tlmea to paso and repall over the same from oald Mulberry Stroot to back southerly comer of said lot and granted premll08 and tram uid corner to tho etreet aloreutd and uld right ot wey and shall forever be the dlmensoons aforesaid botng the same real ealate and right of way which Freedom W Stevena and wile convoyed to uld Joseph Blackburn by dHd dated on the 27th dey of February, AD 185&, and recorded In the record• ot Deeds In and lor Meigs County, Ohio, In Vol 18, pages 581 ond 592 and Is the ume property and real tlllla known aa the Blackburn property and Ia lho umo and only rHI eatate which the sold Jootph Blackburn owned In tho Village of Pomtroy. Being the aame rNl eatott conveyed to tho aald The Buckeye Sovlnge and Loan Company of Bellolre, Ohio by R 0 Fowler, Sheriff of loltlgs County, by deed delld Malch 9, 1935, ond recorded In Volume 138, Page 372 and 373 Meigs County daad rocordt Save and Except a porlion of said above deocrlbocl property convoyed to Bartha Radford aa ahown In Deed Book No t49, at Page 448 Deed Recorda of Melga County, Ohio Parcel No 3 The following real eotate ohuated In 1he Vlltaga of Pomeroy, County ot Meigs and Stole of Ohto Beginning on Mulberry Street at the Northweaterly corner of Lot 167, thence Southoaallrly along Mulberry Street S4 feet, thence at right angle& with Mulberry Street and parallel w~h Northweaterty line of said Lot 167, to Mechanics Street, thence North along Mechahlc Street 34 teet, th,nce Northeaaterty on the line botwlln Lot 167 and 168 to Mulberry Street, the place ot beginning, and ten teet oil the Southeasterly aide ot Lot 168, 1aclng tan teet on Mulberry Street and eKiendtng at that width acrou utd lot 168 to Mechanic Sires!, aub)ect 1to right ot way conveyed by deed recor- In Book 113, Deed Recorde ot Meigs County, Ohio, at paga 417, and baing and Intending to describe and convey tho same property conveyed by Bertha Mees Lee and A W Lee her husband to Lucy Prince Scott, by dated August 1i20, recorded In Book 122, Deed Recorda ot Melgo County, at PODe 30, and thereafter conveyed to Lucy Prince Scoville, formerly Lucy Prince Scotl, and George H Scotvltl her husband, to Jennie Allan, by deed dated lArch 2, 1931, recorded In Book 133, at page 427 of tho Deed Recorda of Melga County, Ohto Current OWner Pamela Bentz et ol Property at 130, Mulberry Strtel, Pomeroy, OH 45769 PPNs 16-00846 000 , 16-00850 00, 16- 00853.000. Prior references Volume 14&, Pagt 331, Volume 235, Page 299 Appralaed at $10,000 00 term• ot tale· Cannot be told lor lou that 213rda of the appraised value tO% down on day of ule, caah or certified check, balance due on confirmation of aato The opprolsal did not Include on Interior examination of the houae Robert E Beegle, Melgo County Sherin Anorney tor the Plolntlll, John D Clunk, 5801 Hudson Drive Suitt 400, Huclaon, Ohio 44236 (330) 342- 8®3 (2114, 21, 28 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Pomeroy, Ohio I Bruner Lind Company, Inc , Ptalntlll, Va Stephen E. Bunner, Decealled, et al, Defendant• Caae No Stephan E Bunner, whou tell known addreas was 1416 Hocktng Road, Belpre, Ohio 45714, Nancy Bunner, Spou•a of Stephan E Bunner, who.oe tut known addre11 Ia 1416 Hocking rood, Belpre, Ohio 45714, and the unknown he1111 at law of Stephen E Bunner, the current eddreo11s ot oame which are unknown, and cannot with reasonabla dlllgen. . be found or aacertalned, ahatl take notice that on _ day at December, 2006, Bruner Land Company, Inc , Byeavllle, Ohio 43723, Iliad tto complaint agalnot oaod party preying lor )udgment quieting t~le In tho Plalntlll relative to tha toreclooure ol a land lnatallmant contract regarding the lotl-Ing described real eotate, to-wit. Situated In the Township of Olive, County ot Melga, and State ot Ohio, baing In Fraction 35 of Old Section 34, Range 11 Weal, Townohlp 4 North, of "Tho Ohio Company Firat Purchue ol1787", and betng bounded and descrlbocl as follows. Commencing tor Reference 11 a 5/8" Iron pin found at tho Southaaat corner of Fraction 35 (Note· Rtlertnce bearing on the Eaot tine of Fraction 35 uoed ao North 01 deg 08' 40" East): Thence, wtth the Eaat line ot Fraction 35, North 01 deg 08' 40" Eaot a dtttance of 1.111 53 teet to an Iron pin aet at tho Southeaat corner ot a 40 acre a tract at conveyed to Ray M and lno J WNVOr by Parcel No 1 of Deed Volume 261, Page 335 of the Meigs County Recorder'• Olllce. Tbence with tho South Una of oold Weaver property, North 89 deg. 00' 17"W.at a dlltance of384 92 teet to a point tn tho centtr tint of townohlp Ro.od No 270 (Limberger Ridge Road), baing the true point of begiMing lor thlo deacrlptlon, Thenca trom uld point of boglnnlng and running with tho ctntortlna ot Townohlp rood No 270, tho totlowtng lour couroea (1) South 02 dog. 54' 52" Weal a dlttanca of 8&.51 teet to 1 point, (21 Thence South 12 deg. 19 50" Weal a dlt· tanc:e ot 75.04 IHI to 1 point, (31 Thonco South 23 dog. 43 24" Welt a dl• IIIIICt ot 80.03 teet to a point, (4) Thence South 39 deg 12' 06 ' Wall a disIIIIICt of 52 57 teet to a point; -lied. ~c::a -....... ... ..:."""'• Than. ., loavlng the road, North H deg. 07' 40" 1 dlat.once of 1,011.48 feel to on Iron pin oot In the E81111ne olo 51 6807 acrea tract aa conveyed to Eric L end Sharon A Johnton by Official Recorda Volume 106, Page 321 oflho Meiga County Recorder'• OHtco, paoalng through two tron ptns aet at dlatancet of plua 25.80 feet and plut 125 80 teet, respect!ly, Thence, with the Eaal line of uld Johnton property, North 01 deg 25' 18" Eatt a dlotance ol200 00 teet to an Iron pin set at the Southweat cornar of tha aforementioned Ray M and tna J Weaver property, Then... with lht South lint of aald Woover property, South H deg , 00' 17" East a dlllance of 1,177 03 feet to the point ot baglnnlng, palling through an Iron pin set tl a dlalance of plus 1,147 03 feel. Containing 6 071 acreo, more or less, baing a new llfllll out of Auditor'• Parcel No 090055t 000. Sub)ect to all legal right-of-ways, easement, reatrlctiona, reaervatlona, and zonlng regulations of record Subject to the right-ofwey of Townahlp Ro.od No 270 Subjectto the 1110-Vear Flood Platn restrlclions, If applicable. Sub)ect to a 30 00 teet wide easement being reserved unto the grantort (Bruner Lind Company, tnc ), their helra, and or aaatgne, lorevar Said euement baing lor the purpose of running utltttlea to other parc.lo of land on or near Townohlp Road No. 270 Said ouomant runo In a nollh•touth direction acro.oa tho Nat and of tho obovo-doocrlbed property with the 1111 line of uld Noemtnl baing tho centerline of Townohlp Rood No. 270 Conltlnlng 0.315 acre, more or leu, of NHment. All Iron plno HI art 518" x 30" rebor copped ond labeled "Ciaua 6456" Tha boarlnga In thlo doocrlpllon are lor angle calculaltono only and are balled on the E8at tine of FriCtiOn 35 ulled oa North 01 cleg. 08 40" East A plat of tho abov• deacrlbocl aurv.y hoa botn aubmllltd tor ftle at tho County Engineer'• Olllce Tho above deocrlption preperod by Roger W. Clauo, Raglatared Surveyor No 6458, b11ad on on actual fttld aurvey of January 6, 2003, uld aurvoy bol~g oubjoct to any flcta that 11111y bo disclo.oed In 1 lull and accurate t~le -rch Lot 4 Llmbergtr Ridge Road Olivo Township, Ohio PPN 09-00551 004 ~ell.,....ered Bruner Fora hoe Protectlvo CCIVIMido 11 The following protectlve covenant• ara covenanta running wHh tho land until tn/2075, end 11111Y be enforced (through In) unction or otherwlu) by any owner acquiring ony pert of the land ocqulred by the underotgned In the townohlp of Olive by Deed rocorded In O.R. Vol 180 pg. 559 In the land recorda of Melga County, Ohio 21 No more then two reatdencea per tract ahall bo permitted, though trecta may be further spilt and bulb on with government approvals 3) Permanent dwelllnga ohall be roatrlcttd to the opect· ftcallona ot HUD approved 11ct1onal homea, the Ohio Batte Building Code on moduter homaa totting upon either a crawl apace or beaament and new conatructad alta bul~ homos Any homoa wtll bo new at the lime ot placement and built with new materials 4) Single wide mobile home• lou then live yeara ol age at plae&ment wtll bo permllltd on tho above subJect property 51 No Inoperative or unlicensed vehlclea may bo placad on oald tot No accumulation of dlacardod peraonal allecta, debrlt, waste, garbage or •ny unolghtly ob)ect or 11111tter will be permitted on any lot 6) No noxtoua or oHenatve ectlvlty ahatl be carried on upon any lot 71 Befort occupancy of ony houoe, a Hwage dlopooal oyatom ahetl bo tnotatlad In conlormlty wtth tho minimum otandarda required by the County Board of Heallh 8) Bator• ony con· atruction tokoa place purchoHr mutt conliC1 the local government outhority to make 11111 1hay art In compllance w~h tho local lawa 91 AR Iota . are to be uaed for rotldontlat, ogrlcullurot and recr• atlonol purpoott, (though tho tot owner may atore equipment and mattrlal Uled tn 1 buolneuln 1 ...u conatructod oncloatd butldlng on the propertyl. The property lo not to bo Uled lor comrnot'clal enterprl- (wnh cuatomora coming and going) w~h tho excepo lion of churchoa, riding lllbltl, Ierma, cattle lormo, or truck flrmo (frulto and veg- lllbtoo) 10) No twine aholl be permltltd on lht above subJect property Lorgar dometllc lerm an11111111 (lncludong but not llm~ed to horalt, cattle, thHp, goeta and llamas) are permhted The pellure ahall not be over groztd but shell bo hoohhy and thick, and weeds ahatl bo controlled Noose 62- 59 wuh 41 seco nd s Jell Youn~ and N1chols then comboned to steal the ball as the Fnars tned to c ross modcourt ami called tome out wolh 33 5 seconds left Alexander mossed a 3 he was 2.:Jor 9 from beyond the arc and Efejuku was fouled on the rebound H e m1s sed the front end ot a one- ando ne Da ·Sean Butler hit a patr of free throws for We st Vorgoma woth 9 I seconds lelt , but Herbert Htll broke free lor a long pas s and an easy dunk to oce tt for Provodence West V1rgoma ha s lost three of ots last fove games Its on l y road voctones th1 s season are at Duquesne , Seton Hall and Rutgers none of whoch os m the top 130 m the national RPI rankmgs Rob Summers and Alexander made layups to start the second half and gove W est Vorgm1a a 34-25 lead, 1ts boggest of th e game Th e M ou ntameer s led 39-32 when Provodence scored mne con secuu ve poonts five of them by Kale, m c ludmg a lay up w1th II 5 1 left that made ot 41 39 OH Or Fu To (740) 992-2157 Ofpee lloar~ Oead'lfirU' Word Ads Now you can have borders and orophlcs ~ added to your classified ods __(. ;'<.. .1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for larQe Display Ads 1 oo p m Monday •Prlda y for ln••rtlon Dally In-Column Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. In N••t Day•a llap•r Sunday In-Column 1 00 p p,o,d•v Por Sunday• Pap•r tn All Dl•play 1::1 Noon 2 au.ln••• Daya Prior To llubllcatlon •unday Dlaplay. t 00 for Sunday• Thur~ay • All ada muot be prepaid' Lo.-oiFOoiiHil~liSAI.Eiiiiil-.,1 ..,_M_%iin.EiiiRoiSi~U: fbiiioall:•'lSr ri•D-oiFORiiHiii~oii~iiCIi!riT_ .. Found large white male dog Call441 9824 r Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Cotns Prootsets Golt:i Rmgs Pre 1935 ubllca11on or omla ion of an advert! nt Comtetlona wl made In lira va1lable tdlt1on t._ Bm: number ada a tways conlidentl•l Current rate car ppll.. •An Reat Eatat dvertl~ementa ar ubiect to the Fedef'll air Hou1ing Act 168 Thll new1pape ccepta only hel anted ada mHtin OE atanduda )oWe wilt not knowl accept •nv adw'8f aement In vloletlo :;,""'ii;iii;ii''i;iwii;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;:l • \\\(11 \(I \II \ h r Gl\1<•..\\\:.\\ L.o~-------,.0 1 male Chow ml)( puppy 6 weeks okJ shot&"wormed Free to a good home Leave a message 740-446 7525 2 males 1 female lull grown cats unm 1ra1ned (304)576 3073 Dryer tor scrap Free Small F housebroken dog Spayed Prefers adults Owner has heanh prob 740 256 1336 streema from eroalon 1 US Currency ' ' 1<\ 116 •1 I( I' In Mlmorlam Public Notice • v- for Salt CLASSifiEDS 020 • 130 880 830 080 350 170 1140 ..880 420 320 220 740 570 005 510 • 1120 ....... 230 1110 ..... HO 1110 GIIO .120 480 . .. .520 120 Wonlad to Buy • • .. Wonlad 1o Buy- Form Suppllel. w.nladTo Do Wonlad t o - · Yanl- Oalllpolla Yard -Pomtn>y/Middlo Yard Solo-Pt. Ploaaonl Sh1ngte Root CIA Very N1cs Home 1998 16:.80 R111ers1de ~ BR 2 Bath V1nyl S1dmg Sh1ngle Root CIA Ne,... carpet & vmyl Ask about our (3) 14)(70 homes Cay1 1me (740)388 0000 Even1ngs (740)388 8017 or \:.~!)(;(C. I If ~A"' Do -you want h1gh wages? Do you want 10 make your uwn schBdula? Galt TaviOrs ~740)245·92 13 3 siOf't s on App rox ~ Jl ~ www com1c1 com 2007 br NEA, Inc Now H nng e)(penenced Sawmill help Apply 1n per son Twin Allllr Hardwoods 2612 US At35 SouthSide weeki Now hmng D1rectTV satel hte nstallers m Gallla Mason & Me•gs counties We 1r•ln an new installer~ If lnteretted cal\1-888· ... 715 .870 730 OliO • 1120 110 470 072 074 078 Elec !Controls Eng(neer Ill Prov1de eJ~ pe rt lse 1n elec des1gn hardware specs RSLOQI)( & RSVIDW high speed data acqu1S1tton alec tncal te st equlpmenl auto mated oontrol systems Reg 8+ yrs related exp BSEE US citizenship & ellg b1lity lor cl earance AutoCAO exp strong verbal & wntten com muntcat•on Superv•sory exper1ence a plus UTRON Inc Ashton WV FAX 866 231 2567 www utron~nc com FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1653$2758Jhr now hlr F 1 1 d1 lnQ or app IC8t on an rea Q011ernement Job Into call Amencan Assoc of L.abor 1 913 599-8042 24/hrs emp serv -------- Holzer Assisted Llv1ng Qalltpolls has employment opportunlt•ea fOf PART TIME and as needed Resident Ass•stanta Prefer experl .need STNA .,'ul nol required Please apply In person or send rttsume to •1'en \lon D•• n. Camden AN DON EOE Part T1me Cook/Helper needed for 100 bed skd )&d nurs1ng fac1hty ln1eresled applicants should a:pply to Rockspr1ngs Aehablllat•on Cente1 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Extencicare Health Serv1ces Inc 16 an equal opportun•ty employer that encourages workplace d•vers•tv M/F O'V -------POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lncludmg Federal Benehts and OT Paid Tra1n1ng Vacat1ons FTIPT I BOil-584-1775 Ed 18923 USWA Rockspnngs Rehablltla1ion Center is loOkmg for ded1ca1 ed compasslonaoe Stale Taslod Nursmg Ass"tanos Compehtlve wages hea)th and dental beneflro and 401K avalable We lake de 1 11y d pr n our &Cil an res dents and need great team players to JOin us It you h th llfi ave ese qua ca11ons please apply to Aocksprtngs Aehabtllt&tton Cenler 36759 Rocllepnngs Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 E)(tendlcare Health Services Inc Is an equal oppor1un11y employer that encourages workplace dlverslt'/ M/F ON ------'--Rocksprings Rehab1htat1on Center provides residents w1th outstanding nursing care and rehabilitation serv •-- h 1 In o 1 -a e pmg em re um a a hfe ot ndependence at ,, ha home \.,,e current,1 ve LPN I opportun t es lor Sl. FuII tlme and Part·tlme) at our laclllty m Pomeroy Ohio We oft., I COMPETIVITE SALARVSCALE snaxcao lent oenatlt paCkage and a supportrve work environ mem Interested candidatu should apply 10 Aocksprlnno. Rehabilitation 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomero·• Oh 0 45769 ' E11tendrcare Health Servu:es Inc 16 an equal MAKE MORE MONEYI .,o .. n,... FuII tIme up Io....., ......,,our Part lime ateo ava.nable Make cal Is lhat maka e difference! Call on beha~ of the NRA and other Political 0r""'nizatl0ns ~ •Weekly Pay & bonus plan •Ps•d Training and holrday! •Paid Vacahone. every 6 rnonohs •Top notch work env ronme 11 Call NOW and etart 1 new ooportunlty emoloyur that CWMtl encourages workplace 1·877-463-6247 dovors•ty M/F ~N Ill 2311 Secur~ 01t1cer needed n New Ha\fen WV S6 66 hOUI 40 hours a week. Must have lNdir~g The Way a clean cnm1na1 history R&J Truckl"'ij now 1'11r ng a( our pass a arug screen and New Haven WV Term n11 =or Reg,onal Haul• Dump o,~ I background check Call 1· yur OTFI ~gr I acle ""+' C1 1 800-275 8359 M F 8 30 to 5 00 EEO MFDV soo-~2 '1365 at~~ f,}( Kent --------- A&J TFilJCI(.ING _3_~-ca-~-~-304-)6_7_5_862_5 _:_:_:... A Little bH ol country In the cllyl MountainMr Gradrng Co Seek1ng quahl1ecl heavy equtpmem operators tor work 1n WV Operators lor eJtcavator dozer dnll botn rotary and hydmuhc and r~ truck dnver DaVIS Bacon Pa~ scale Fax resumes lo 304 548 6900 Ann James Cooper Earn over $1200 per -------20~ 16x80 Clayton 2br bth large walk 1n closet 1n mst br " II appliances - 1. 202-3447 lnaurance .. .... ...... Lawn I Garden Equipment Llvootock Loat and Found Lola I AorNgo Mlacellaneoua , Mlacollaneoua MerchandiH Mobile Homo A-Ir • • Mobllo Homoo tor Atnl Mobllt Homoa lor Sale Money to Lo.on Motorcycloo 1 4 Wheolora Mualoal lnotrumtnta Por.anola Pete tor Solo Plumbing • H•atlng Pro!Malonol StrvlAiello, TV I CB 11.-lr Rool Eolato won... SatloolalnatructiGn . , Plont I FortllBltualtona Wonlld Speco tor Rent Sporting Qoocll suv • tor sa1o Tl'ucko tor sale UphOiotery ..... .---,.=:-::---. Hp tM'II'Ai< Yo~ '5f!ouU>~'T fl Ml> A~ll-la> fo12- A II£Lp WANilll 725 Announcement 030 Antique• 530 Apartment• tor Rent f.tO Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parta a Ac::c::ea•orlea 780 Auto Repair • 770 710 Autos tor Stile loata a Motora far Sale .. 750 Building Supplloa 550 340 Bualneaa and Buildings Bualn••• Opportuntty 210 lu1lnesa Training 140 Ca"'perl a Motor Homea 780 ............... ..... ........ 780 Camping Equipment Corda of Thankt 010 Child/Elderly C:.ro • 180 Eltctrlcoi/Ralrlgerollon • • ..... 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excava11ng • • 830 Form Equipment 010 F11m1 tor Ront.. .. ... . .. 430 Forma tor Sale 330 Far Lea....... .. 480 For Salt • 1585 For Solo or Trode.... atO Fru"a I VODeiObloa 1180 Furnlahed Aoama... . • 450 General Hauling ,............. 860 GIVNWIY 040 Happy Ado .......... oao Hay I Grain 840 Help wanted • ...110 Home Improvement• 810 Homaa lor Sate... .. 31 0 HouHhold Goode 510 HoUOOI tor Rent ... 410 and Timothy Btnll Prior Deed Reference O.R 154, Page 425 PPN NO. li-00412-1100 and 1i-00411-DO at Apprataed $25,000 00 Torma of sale Cannot bo aotd lor leu then 213rda If the appralaed value t 0% down on day of sala, cash or certified chock, balance due on conttr11111tlon of ule The app111laot did not Include an Interior examination of the houae. Robert E Beegle, Meigo County Shariff. Attorney lor the Ptatntlll Reimer Lorber Arnovllz Co. PO Box 968, 2450 Edlaon Blvd , Twlnabury, OH 44087 (3301425-4201 (2) 7, 14, 21 The New Avon CaU Marilyn 304 882 2645 2007 312 Doublew•de $37 970 M•dweSI (740)828 2750 5 Chickamauga Creek With a 5P11t ra1iad fence and a barn w1th hay loh Back yard fenced 1n also for any pets to run/play "rlii!O;;;;;;;OI'rolmJNm;;;::;Dl51NE'ili;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;,.., II£Lp WAiffill ~-===~~==~ Secunly Otlrcers rn I New Haven WVneeded $6 66 hour 40 hours a week Must •NOllCE• have clean crwmnal history OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH pass a drug screen and lNG CO recommands background check Call 1 that you do business with 000 275 8359 M F 8 30 lo people vou know and 5 00 M F EEQ-MFDV NOT to aend money through the mad unt(l you The V1llaga of RIO Grande IS have 1nvest1gated the taking applications for the ottenng position of police chief/code enforcemenl officer 8 Yrs expenence preferred MONEY ApplicatiOnS can be prcked TO LoAN up at the Aro Grande Mun1c1pa1 Bwld1ng Man Fr 8 30am un111 4 30pm Applications are due baCk to the Mumc1pat Bwlding bv Borrow Smart Contact noon on Monday February the Ohio OlvtSIOn of 26 2007 F1nanc1al lnst11ut10n s Two Openings Needed nwl Off ce of Consumer techmc1an and managmg Atfa1rs BEFORE you rel1 cosmetolog1s1 New Salon nance your home or New Equipment Athtudes obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large Salon & Tann1ng \740)992 advance payments of 2200 lees or Insurance Call the Wanted 0 reel Super111S10n Olf1ce of Consumer employees to ovet'See male Altars loll tree at 1 866 youth 1n a staff secure res1 278 0003 to learn rf the denllal anv1ronman1 Must mortgage broker or pass physical lrammg lender IS property requirement Pay based on licensed (ThiS IS a public expenence Call (740)379 servrce announcement 9083 between 9 3 Man Fn from the Oh1o Va)ley Publ•shlng Company) Work At Home Cue to bad weather broken telephone servtees & pneumonia Watt ~NAL unt•l you hear from 6t7 436 L.--oiSiERiiiii\iiiCI'Siiii-_.1 4624 I apologtze for this -, ~1 n con l"'"vo.n.la~no·e----, TURNED OOWN ON ScHooLs SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? INsTRIJCI10N No Fee Unless We Win 1-888-502 3345 r i 11 1\!0 Verp nace hovse tor rent 3 BR I Bath AC Full Basement 2 Car Garage Large ~ard 1n country senmg on Pomero~ P1ke near Chester Easte'rn Local Schools saoo month plus deposn No pels Call ili7 4~ 0i"! 99~2·2•9• 96""'!~-_, r 111 M~~~IE'S I N1ce 16x80 land/home NICe 14x70 2 Bedroom 1 ready lo move m Fmancn1g Bath home Located avatlable call 888 565 0167 between Ath ens and Pomeroy $365 00 per Older Mobile Home 12 x60 month •nctuOes water sewer 2 BR New Furnace and & trash Call ~740)385 9948 water neater must move Trader lor rent R1o Grande S2500 (740)256 9200 $390 740 645 5058 Depos1t Single Wide tra1ler for sale Neg covered back deck front -~-----­ porch Aclfurnace Call Terry Two 3 bdrm.2 bath tra•ler& 740..367 7740 lor rent Waterftrash pa1d no pets Ref reqUirea $400 LoTs & dep S400 per month call 740 388 0855 L.o..... . .GiE. ..,.o APARTMENIS ~~~e lot 101 sale (304)743f'OR RIJiT deck behind house Also I garage $800 a Mon1h plus depos11 Phone (740)696 1106 or 591 0530 2 Bedroom Bula'lllle P1ke Trastv'Wa1er Pd No Pets Depos1t & References For Sale 1998 Oakwood {740)388 1100 Mob1le Home by owner $18 500 (304)675-5217 Mobile Home Lottn JOhnson Mob•le Home Park m NEW 2007 4 bed OIW1de Gall pols OH Phone $49 179 MidweSt (740)828 (740)446 2003 or (740)446 2750 1409 acres 1m1 From GAHS 58R 3 5BA Formal LA Formal OR Full Kitchen Game Room 3 S1t1mg Rooms 2 Gas F•replaces (natural gas & electnc) 2 Car Garage 3 5 lanced m acres over looking Also Hot Tub an.d large 116 4•4 1 For Sale Owners .,mela Bentz mone~ 867 8860 A Celebration of L1te Overbrook Center located at 333 Page Street M•ddleport OhK> •s pleased to announce we a•e announce we are accept.ng applications for tne tollowmg pos1t10ns lo 10•n our lnendly and dedicated stan Two Full ume STNA 5 3AM 3PM Appl1can1s must be dependable team players w1lh pos hve att•tudes to 101n us 1n prov 1dmg outS1andmg qual! IV care to our residents Slop by and hll out an appl! catmn or contact Holhe Bumgarner LPN StaH Development Coordmator@740 992 6472 and come see for yoursell the d•fference you can make at OVEABAOOK'!II EOE & A Part1c1pant of The Drug Free Work Place Program .. 2003 1 6x76 Fieetwooct Really nrce brick home n 3BA 2 Bath Vinyl S1dlng country with appl1ances and An Excellent >Nay to earn Solita1re 01amonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Slaffong II (740)446 3305 Avenue Gal1poi1S 740 446- tor an appointment Monday Thursday 1Oam 2pm We 2842 are now h1nng Stale Tested Nurs1ng ASSIStants LPNS Buymg .link Calli Trucks & and RNs EOE Wre cks Pay Cash J D Due lo new buSiness trt your Salvage (304)n3 5343 area Mcllvarne Trucking 1s (304)674 1374 seekmg tanker dnvers Must - - - - - - - - have a ctass A COL Wllh CASH Pa•O lor 1unk cars & Hazmat and Tank endorse trucks $35 $130 Call Cell men! w1tn ~ years tractor 1 304 812 1037 alter 6pm tra 11er expenence Tank (740)446 8955 expeuenoo 1s prefened but nol necessary Pa1d vam11g for quallfteel cand1dales W1ll pay cash lor Grapev1ne $1000 sgn on bonus for wreaths and trees caM446 e.11per enced propane dn11 7696 ers Excellent hOme lime $20 a week fam•ly health I \ 11'1 i ,, \II \ I 1nsurance Call B1il C 1 BOO CLASSIFIED INDEX or deposit of aldlmant Property addreao· 410 Folth Street, Racine , Properly Ohio BARGAINS Websl)es, www mydaolylrlbune com www mydaolysentonel com www mydadyregoster com classoloed@ mydaolytnbune com ao fOR t.v_.-...: In One Week With Us E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egister m:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, can Today••• (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 order of aolt lo bt directed lrom oald court In the aboVe entt· tlod octlon, I will ..poH to Ule II publiC ouctlon on tho tront tltpo of the Mtlp County Court Houu on Friday, March 9, 2007 at 10 a m of uld day, tho loll-Ing deocrlbocl real estolt. Situated In the State of Ohio, County ol Melgt ond Village of Roctne Being Lot No 16 and 17 In tho Myert Add~lon to tho lncorporatad VIllage of Racine, Melgt County, Ohto, rtHrvlng to tho State of Ohto, however, all oil, gat, coal and other mlnaralo, wtth the rlghta of entry lor the purpoae of proapecttng, clevetopo lng, producing or oper· atlng lor the tame and tho rtght of occupancy In to tar ao II eauntial to auch proapecting, developing, opareting or producing; alto teurvlng to tho ttllte of Ohio the uoe of olreama flowing through aald londa or abutllng upon the same and ao much at tha bankt thereof, may be nece11ary lor IUCh en)Oying, llld the protection of auch PUBLIC NOTICE The Board ot T r u ol Letart Twp will accept -led blda tor 1988 Ford Dump Truck unttl March 5, 2007, 5 00 p m at which time bldo wilt bo opened Truotooo Rourvoo right to accopt or~~ ony or oil blda. Contact Chrla Wolle (7401 ~ 3315, Robart Morrtt (740) 247·3421 , Dtove Grahom (7401 Mil2281 Stnd blda to - - - - - - - - Clark Joyce White, Public Notice 49916 Monutl Rd., Roc Ina, OH 45771 Sherlll Sales (2) 20, 21 CaH No. 06CV050 HSBC Benk USA, at truatte, etc. Plaintoft vs Pemtla Bentz, ako Pamela G. Bentz It at, O.larldants Court ot Common PINI, Meoga County OhiO In pursuance ot an Meigs County, OH County .,.....<no._..- contamination, The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Galli a The Fnars ex tended the or lead to s1x pomts, 54-48, on 3-pmnters b y Efejuku, Geoff McDermott and Efejuku agam and odora from any animal ahall be cantrolled ao that neHher thltl be oHenolvt to ad)olnlng nolghbora 11) Dogo, cato and other household pall ahatl not be brad or maintained lor commerclat purpous 121 No tent, cam par, school but, or rocr• atlonal vehlctea shall bo used as a reoldonee, ellhor lemporory or permanent 13) Any realdenco erected on aald loll ahell bo at leaat 900 equere teet of Indoor huted area (axcludlng baHment ond garageI and ohall have a llnoahed aiding such aa rustle wood, frame, brick veneer, preaa board or contemporary aiding 141 Any building or llructure placed on aaid property shall bo ut beck a minimum of 75 teet from the center ol lhe extetlng road untaoa a teuer telback Ia requested by public authority 151 Where protective covenanta and Melga County ot Olive Townahlp •onlng Ordlnanceo aro In con· ftlct, the itrlctor requirement will pre· vall 1611nvatldation ot any ot the11 covenanta by Judgment of court order ahetl, In no wey aHect any of the other provlatons, which ohall remain In lull force and etloct 171 Nothing contained herein ahotl be conatructad at creating any obllgetion on tho part ot Bruner Land Company, tnc to enforce thate Protective Covenanta 18) Tho purchaHrt of thto larm, tor themselveo, their heirs and aaslgns , by the acceptance of the conveyance ot this farm, agree to be bound by the covenanta contalned hereon and aro tho prl11111ry enlorC8111 of those cov-nta Said perty or partt.a era required to enawor on or bolore the 28th day totlowlng tho latl pubtlcatton, 28th Day of February, 2007 of the within notice or deloutt Judgment or other Judgment may be had ogelnot them Said pubtlcatloA ahall be made In thll newspeper ot ttaat once a - k lor olx (61 con-utlvo wooka. Martona Harrison Clerk of Courto Melgo County, Ohio David Brian Bennett Attorney lor Plolnllll 126 N 8th SI-t Cambridge, OH 43725 (1) 24, 31 (217, 14, 21 , 28 www.mydallysentlnel.com t[ribune - Sentinel - l\e ster CLASSIFIED 1.-. 1""-Je~sp . . p e r • R i g h t tc::a .:>c:»c::ar- p._.bii:JC J"'ooiie>tlcec& Tho Melga County Department of Job & Family Sarvlcea (Melga "OJFS') Ia requeotlng propouls trom a quaillied vendor lo provide services through the Accesa to Bolter Care Program (ABCI to nonbehavioral children and youlh The contract perood will bo April 1, 2007 through June 30, 2007 not to exceed $5,600 00 The daadllne lor submoaslon of proposals Ia March 2, 2007 at 12 00 noon For program lnlor1111111on and guidelinea contact Jane Banu, Administrative Asalsllnt, al(740) 99221 t7 ext 106 or at the Meigs County DJFS, 175 Raca Street, Middleport, OH 45760 All submissions must bo receoved by mall or hand delivered by the above data and time No materials received alter that date woll bo Included In previous oubmlasoons nor bo considered The department reserves the right to re1ec1 any or all proposals (2114, 21, 28 d Provodence took advan tage ot West Vorgon1a 's 32 mossed 3p o 1 n t attempts for a 64-61 voctory over the 22nd-ranked Mountaoneers Darns Nochols and Frank Young scored 14 apoece for West Vorgonoa (20-7, 8-6), wh1ch os sull lookong for a road won agamst a quahty opponent The Mountaoneers were 9 for-41 from 3-pmnt range, mossmg theor last five attempts three on the fonal monute as they tned to c lo se a s1x-poont deflcH Mona-. 111 81 , Wednesday, February 21 , 2007 Rental House Ava table Next Doo~ for Extr a Income {Extra house 1ncluded •n pnce) Mam House 4 100 sq tt Rental Home 1 BOO sq f1 Ask1ng $360 000 Call (740)441 1605 lor j 1 ~ap:p:ol:nt:me:n~;:::::~ -- A.c.~.EA Moblle Home Lot tor rent 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments near V1nton Call (740)441 tor Rem Me1gs County In town No Pets Deposr\ 1111 Aeqwed (740)992 5174 or Tra11er lot !01 rem Ph ~740)4 41 0110 (740)446 7834 1 & 2 BA Apts Close to has RfAI FRrAn prtal Reference &. Deposit \VA.'II}]) ReQUired (740)4.:16 2957 All r.. t esllte edvert1slng 1n this Mwtpeper Ia aub}ecl to the Federal Flit Kou11ng Act oll968 which rm~k•• " Illegal to ldvtrtill env pnfe,.nc:e, llm118\lon or dltcrlmln.tion baaed on raee, color, retlgton ... tamlllel stetus or net1onal ortgln or 1ny Intention to meke any such preference limlt1t1on or dltcrlmln.Uon Need lo seW ~our home ? La te on paymen's di'JOrce 100 transfer or a death? I can buy you1home All cash and qu1ck clos1ng 7 40 416 3130 1{1\l\1' Thll newspaper will not knowingly tccept tdvii11Nmenttfor real "tete which it In Hous•1i violation of lhl law Our 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments lur mshed and unlur n1shed secunly depo:S11 reqUifed no pets 740 992 2218 1 BR Apl 1n Sp11ng Valley W 0 Hookups free ,n1ernet Call (740)441 9668 or (740)339 0362 www spnng valley properties com 2br Apt on Sin Street PI Pleasant $375 ask lot Don S126Jmol Buy 3bd HUD (304)593-1994 thlt RIWiptplf .,. HOME I 5% dn 20yrs @ 8% 3 and 4 room furl'llshed apts lVII tabie On In IQUII For LIStingS 800 559 4109 clean W/0 hOokup No pels ~-~--~-rt•u•"'•~-~-"-.'--• _''_70_9_____________ Ret and deposit requ red 740 446 1519 1 Bedroom home 1n For Sale Ranch Style Gallipolis $400 mo pillS Home 4 Bedrooms 3 Bath deposit and u!ll1t1es No pets 6 acres (740)388 8639 call740 446 8217 even(ngs FOR RE.'T rndertanh...tly Informed thet ell dWIIIinp edvertised In OALLIPOLIS, 311d 3bo homo Muol Sell Full More hOIHIIVIIIIblt. For loco llotlngo coli BOG-55114108xF254 -------Walt1ng1IIISprng1o -------Green Twp 1 112 ml trom cleanN~~.~~;pet? tov.n 1 1/2 m( from New ClAHS 3BR ... nck Ranch Low MOisture carpet tl cleaning ctrlesln an houri $1•0 000 (740)448 8131 Cai'/tn LeporvCiearly Clean MOIIILEFOR}~~ (304)675+0022 ......_ 2 bedroom house l~ated '" GallipoliS (740)441 0194 2 or 3 Br house no pets 740 992 5858 A HIDDEN TREASURE Laurel Commons S420Jmo plus deposit & ut•i• Apartments largest '" the ties m Downtown Geillpolts area 1 Beaut•fully renovated No Pets (740)448 0332 throughout lnclud•ng brand Golllpollo Corear Colo.g. Sam 5pm Mon Sal new k1lchen · and bath Start1ng at $405 Call today {Careers Cloa& To Home) Call Today! 7•1). 446 -4367 2br Houso •n Pt PI $465 (304)273 3344 Homestead Realtv Broker 1 aoo- 21 4 0452 Apartment for ren1 1 2 Grv.IIK.a (304)675 4024 l304)675 Barm remOdeled new ca1 ,_ll<l,'t""' we oom 1970 2 Br 12X60 All Elec AccrtdlltO M•rrt~tr AOCftcllt!ng u ..,.,. 0799 8Sk lor Nancy pet stove & f11g wa1er Cour•d lor ln~notm Colllget .11\-"IES AC on 50X240 tot 1n sewer trash pd M1ddleport 1.1WJ SC:f!OOI• 14!748 ••-FORiiiiiS.W:iiiio.... Hamtonvlllt $12 000 00 3BA 1 bath LeGrande $425 00 No pets Ref -~ 74()-742 4011 Blvd no piJts $625 mo + requ,red 740 843 5264 Nursmg Assistant clallei o Down even with leas tl'1an sec dep (740)446-3644 ~eglnnlng Mar~~ Slyth 200 ptrfect credit Ia available on 1997 16x72 Breezewood by BEAUTIFUL AP~AT 1 you tnJoy 8 er peop e 1hls 3 bedroom 1 bath Redman metal root and Atlentlon t MENTS AT BUDGET 8 and want to beCOme mem· home Corner lot flreplece metal aiding 2 bedroom 2 Local company otterlnQ NO PRICES AT JACKSON ber or our health cart team DOWN PAYMENT pro a......,,_ modern kitchen llcuul tub. full bath laminate flooring In ESTATES 52 West-cod Pease 810P by '..,.....rings a.. nd $550 grams for you to buy ~o~.:r Onve from S3c5 10 $560 Aetlabllltat 1on Canter 11 ~yme nt aroo per living room and kitchen h t f 1 105 month 740-367·7129 stove and d•snwashir orne eao 0 ren ng Wal~ to shop & mov•es Cell 36759 Rockaprlnge Road 1OO"'a financing 740·446 0::568 Equal Po1118roy 011 lo""" ••]••-~fill included tOxtOba()l(porch - .,.,.. Ltss than perfect cred,t HouSII'lQ Opportun1ty lion lor lh 3 Bedroom 2 Bath tlrtplact ctntral atr underp1 nn1ng and out an IPP11 ce I accepted ..... :_ r...,,., u .... on Pleasant Valley Ad 1/2 axlel Included bl.! It 1n en1e1 · Peyment could oe the clu.ses Ext e~-art CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· <.!' - .~ tub same as rer"'t ..,.,rv•CtS 1nc 1 ,.... an equa 1 milt !rom Rio Granc:Mt talnmenl center ru:orden .,.. EO & AFFORDABLE• opportunity employer lh at Avallabls wtth 1 ! or 8 NADA $24 233 .\slo.lnQ Mortgage Locators Townhol.Se apartments k I scros (7>10)7011-1168 $16000 (740)4463684 or encourages wor Pact t740)367 0000 af'IOtor small !lous e ~ FOR diversity M/F ON - - - - - - - - (740)646 1525 RENT Ca • (740)44 1 1111 ij,jj~;:;.;;.;;;..;;,.;.._ _, 3BR 2BA LA wl1h Kome fro rent 1n the Fl&1rock for ap:Jitcat on & ntorma\101"1 11711 •t~~, .~~ Fireplace OR Kitchen DOn Bdr 2 08lh 14 70 area Spacloua 4 b.ctroom 2 L" ~~VAN., Oe"-"od 2 ~·a~ on t •"• 2 m .II bathroom 1vlng room TV """""' car ... -"'"'1 •-111 •• Lol Wllh 1n alklng IIIUU 11 '""'"e All appII ances room new deck large .lloo.r w 1 1 di •& d Oittanca of new SGHS nc u ng Wllnvr r~er Seasoned tire wood Dak Ao.'- 1 E"'ollonr --•on .._.. ~-ntral gorch ll'ctilenl :1e1ghbor ~ran 000 (740)2•.1l_ ""' ,....,...,, and Hickory op• You haul -~ng ~ ~ H"' c 1 11 4'6 hooU $500 ;Jer month plus •2&3 beO!'oom epartments 111 "' &18 "00 8170 • ~ 1.1tDit•e& Depos 1 and re!er or I haul Take CAA& HEAP - - - - - - - - - 2927 or 740-339 0365 • Central he& & A C encts Call days 304 53~ 140·949·2038 Allonllonl • Washer d~er nookup iii""",_~,_ 9928 EvenlnQ& 304 372 Local COO'Ipany oltering "NO 2001 FltltwOOd 16x80 3 11., WA."l!U) • All electnc avtrag1ng 6620 DOWN PAVMENT" pro Bdrm 2 Bath Excellent con S5rJ $60/montf\ • To Do grams rot ~ou ro buy your dillon Must be moved Hol.Jse fOr rent 3 4 Br •Owner pavs .,..ater sewer $20 000 740-441-()955 'lrdO CIA 140 843 5164 Drywall and painting sarvJc. noma instead ol renting trash es Also mlac labOr 740 • 100% hnanc1ng {304 )882-3017 HOIIESI 2bd 985 3779 or 304 593-0541 • LIS& than perfect credit Move 1n toda~' New 2007 3 HUD SUtlrno 311<1 2bo bldroom 2 bath Ool-,. a<:Oeoted U Save, Heat1ng Cool1ng ' Payment could bl IN $11Hl 86 per monlh Sol up S1151mo MOre nomas av&ll mlnutet from Alhtns 8nd ablal 5% en 20yr& IG 8~ Hot Watur Heaters & Odd same as rent Locators rtacty Jor Immediate occu For llstJf'IOS call 1 800 559 Jobs Coli (740)308-9039 Mortgage 4109~eF t 44 (7 40,367-0000 pancy Can 740 385 4J67 7•0)794 1532 Concealed Pistol Class Oh•ofWV Mar 10 2007 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Ma~on WV 740 843 5250 r 23 Bedroom Duplex I r•o i I EllmView Apartments ___, 1il �' Page 82 • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ~ednesday,February21,2007 Friars shock West Virginia Gallipolis 62, Shendan 56 Division II Sectional Tournament Blue Devils overcome slow start to advance alter Bnan Cader, who led al l scorers w1th 18 pomts, grabbed an otlensove rebound and had a Stick- BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAIL'ITRIBUNE COM LOGAN - Whatever "n" IS - ot's worlung • We· ve got It now, whoch we ne\ er had until around tive games ago," explamed Galha Academy coach J1m Osborne 'That's confidence m each other. and a team spmt that we can do whatever we want, no matter what the odds are " And ' 1t • came 111 handy lor the Blue Devols Tuesday mght m a Dovosoon II boys basketball sectional semofinal Galha Academy overcame a 14-0 deficit to start the game to beat the Shendan Generals 62-56 at Katoe Smoth Gymnasoum wmnmg for the soxth stra1~h1 lime ovemll , and advancmg to Saturday's sect oona l c h amp10nshop The Blue Dev1ls ( 13-8) woll face Logan Elm, whoch ousted New L exmgton 5535 m the first contest on Tue sday The game w1ll up af 3 p m Saturday at Smnh Gymnasoum w nh a tnp to the Convo on the lme Shendan sto ll has make-up games t o play. and fell to 910 on the season The Generals st aned well , JUmpmg out to a 14-0 l ead, and e1ther led or stayed close Rumley Thompson the ent ore way Poor shoot ong by the Gal hans accounted lor the bog early deficit. ,,, they mossed on theor tirst nme attempts Chm McCoy tonall y hroke the Dev1ls ' sconng drought woth a three !rom the comer with 2 15 remaon ong m the tirst It sparked a mm1 run that saw the Blue and Whotc close the gap to 17- 12 by the tirst break ' I thonk our expenence os pretty good, we don't panoc ol v.e get behmd," saod Osborne Go lden made a free throw, and H aggerty and Davod Rumley had layups to eve n the score at 17 early m the second Galha Academy sull tra oled 3 1-28 at h alfume . but overtook the Generals m the thord to take a five-pomt edge onto the final stanza The two c Iubs were ued with four mmutes to play back But Galha Academy's Golden answered woth a three pomter from the nght wong to put h1 s club up 5754. then Osborne's troops were able 10 make enough tree throws down the stretch to hold on for the wm Haggerty and Rumley each hot two freeb1es and Cole Jones spin a paor msode the I mal 30 sewnds Rumley also had two bog offensove rebounds on mossed chanty shots to help hos club retam possessiOn Rumley and Shawn Thompson led the wmners woth 16 pomts ap1ece Thompson accounted for three of the team's e 1ght three-potnters made Haggerty added 13 and Golden II Jon es and McCoy rounded out the sconng wnh three each Crader 's 18 paced three generals m double figures Gage Lotozo had I 0 pomts and 12 rebounds wh1le versatile bog man Du ston D awson went for 14 CIALLIA ACADEMY 82, SHERIDAN 541 Shemlan 17 14 12 13 56 Gallipolis 12 16 20 14 - 62 ' GALLIA ACADEMY (13-8) Shawn Thompson 3 1·8 16 Rusty BY JIMMY GOLEN ASSOCI~TEO Ferguson 0 o-o 0 Javme Haggeny 5 2 5 13 Jeff Goklen 4 1 2 11 Cole Jones 1 Q.. 0 3 OaviCt Rumley 7 2 2 16 Totals - 13 19 62 Three potnl 21 goals 6 (Thompoon 3 Golden 2 Hawerty I I SHERIDAN (11-10) Col1n Smith 3 0..1 7 Bnan Crader 8 0-0 18 Gage lotozo 5 ~3 10 Adrtan Balser 0 o-o 0 Zach BlankenshiP 2 1·3 5 Dusty Rhodes o 2 2 2 Duslln Dawson 7 0-0 14 Totals - 25 3-9 56 Three po1nl goals 3 (Crader 2 Smith 1) TEAM STATISTICS/ INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Foold goals- S 25-54 ( 462) GA 21.-a ( 437) Three pomt goals - S 3 20 ( 150) GA 7 23 ( 304) Tolal reboundss 37 (Lotozo 121 GA 27 (Haggerty 7) ASSIStS - 5 9 (Dawson 3) (McCoy 8) Steals - GA 17 S 6 (Blankenship 3) GA 12 (Golden 4) BIOdrs - (none) GA 1 (Jones 1) Turnovers - S 515 GA 6 PRESS PROVIDENCE , R I Weymmo Elejuku scored 24 poonts w1th seven rebounds Tuesday noght a n Provodence (17-9, 7-6 B1g East) omproved to 162 at home and 3-3 agamst ranked teams as ot tnes to move off the NCAA tournament bubble. Jonathan Kale added nme poonts and nm~ rebounds for Provo dence Joe Alexander, who scored II wtth e 1ght rebounds, drove and drew a foul, then converted the three-pmnt play to cut West Y1rgmoa 's def1 c H to -11\!!Pi.., ,.,.. -.Point .... ,..,_. ae 8oulhom Y , 1lfmtllo ',"-"'>n!a, A1r1 ... Eloilln1134 'Yc- .... .- --.aah«: oo aald alley 1 teet to tho oouthwesterly corner ot aald Lot No 83 and the euterly aida of aald South Fourth Street, thence at right angles to the right 21 25 feel along the easterly aide ot said South Fourth Street to the place of beginning Expecting a Lot 11 feet by 12 5 teet oil the southeast corner lormarly convoyed and recorded In Vol 233, page 851 , Meigs County Deed Recorda Current Owner John Barcua Property at 138 S 4th St , Middleport, Ohto PP115-00895 000 Prior Deed Reterence Vol 170, page 697 Appraloed at $22,500 00 Ierma of ule Can not bo sold lor leN than 213rda of the appralaed value. 10 percent down on day ol aale, cash or certl· lied check, balance due on confirmation of sale Tho appraisal did not Include an Interior examination ot the house Robert E Beegta, Meogs County SheriH Attorney lor tho Plaintiff Lerner Public Notice Sampson and Rothfuss, PO Box Sheriff Sale 5480, Cincinnati, Ohto Case No 06CV125 45201 -5480, 513-241ABN AMRO Mortgage 3100 Group Inc (2) 14, 21 28 Plaintiff Va John Barcus Public Notoce Delendanll Court at Common Pleaa, Sheriff Sale Meigs County, Ohoo Cau No 06CV109 In purauance ot an FCI National Fund II, order of sale to me LLC plaintiff VS directed from 1 said Pamela Bantz detencourt In the abo"e enll- dant tied action, I wotl Court ot Common expou to sale at pub- Pleas, Melgo County, tic auction on the front Ohoo alepa ot the Meigs In pursuance ot an County Court House order of oate lo me on Friday, March 16, directed form said 2007 at 10 am , of said court In the abova antiday, the lotlowong tied action, I witt descrobed real estate expose to sale at pubSituated on the Village tic auction on the front of Middleport, County stepo ot the Meigs at Meigs and State ot County Court House Ohio on Friday, March 16, Ieong the South 21 25 2007 at 10 a m , of uld leet ot Lot No 83 on dey , the following Palmer 's Addition to descrobocl real estate Sheffield, now lncorpo- Situated In the Village rated Into and baing a of Pomeroy County ot part of the Voltage of Meigs, and State ot Middleport, Meogs Ohio County, Ohoo, Parcel No 1 described as follows The tollowlng Beglnnlng at an oron described real eotate pin at tho center ot a baing a part of Lot 168, concreto walk 28 75 baing 21 lest 4 Inches lett aoutherly along lront 3 teet right of tho eaaterly side of way reserved, eall South Fourth Streel side 54 teet deep torm from tho northwesterly slreet 20 lest dHp corner of uld tot No Also lo have room 83, which corner Is reserved 20 lest from aoutherly 75 teet along street lor a one car the talltrly tide ol garODe under houu on South Fourth Strest other pert ol Lot 187, 1o trom tho cantor of Road on Mechanic Wllllama Street, thence StrHI The tollowlng at right angles to the above deocrlbod Is a loll to sold South part of the loll-Ing Fourth Strut and deacrlbed premlaeo along the center ot known aa baing o part oald concrete walk 100 of Lot No 168, and teet to tho alley, thence adjoining to Lot 119 In tl right angles to the uld City of Pomeroy, right along tho wtot the same being 47 teet olde of uid alloy 21 25 front on Mulberry loti to lho southeaster· Strati, running back at 1y corner of said Lol tho width ol 54 teet, No 83 and tho norther- also a right of way on ly side of an alley , and over tho alrlp ol thtnct at right angles land odjolnlng said to the rlghl and along granted promlsas on the northerly side of the eoutheaoterly side thereof and the ume belng alto a part of Lot No 168, and fronting on Mulberry Street, 3 teet and running back at that width of 54 teet lor him lhe said John U Myera, and family and gu11ta, etc. to peas and repaaa over tho same trom Mulberry Street to the back southerly corner ol said lol and granted premises and from said corner to lhe' street atoresald, being the tame real aatala and right of way which Freedom W Stevana and wile, conveyed to uld Joseph Blackburn by deed dated on the 27th day of February, AD 1856, and recorded In recorda at Deeds In Meigs County, Ohio, In Volume 18, on pageo 591, and 592, and Ia the ume property and real eatale known as the Blackburn property and Ia the same and only real estate which Joaeph Blackburn owned on the Village of Pomeroy Parcel No 2 The totlowlng raal aatale situate In the VIllage ot Pomeroy, In the County ot Maogs, and the State of Ohio, and known as beong part ot Lot No t 68 and ad)olnong to Lot 169 In the Clly ol Pomeroy the same being 47 leal front on Mulberry Street and running back at lhel width 54 feet and also a right of way on and over that strip ot land adjoining said granted premlus on the southeasterly soda thereof and the same baing a lao a part of Lot No 168 and fronting Mulberry Street three leal and running back at thai width lor him the said John U Myen, hlslamoly, urvants, tenants, helro and assigns at all tlmea to paso and repall over the same from oald Mulberry Stroot to back southerly comer of said lot and granted premll08 and tram uid corner to tho etreet aloreutd and uld right ot wey and shall forever be the dlmensoons aforesaid botng the same real ealate and right of way which Freedom W Stevena and wile convoyed to uld Joseph Blackburn by dHd dated on the 27th dey of February, AD 185&, and recorded In the record• ot Deeds In and lor Meigs County, Ohio, In Vol 18, pages 581 ond 592 and Is the ume property and real tlllla known aa the Blackburn property and Ia lho umo and only rHI eatate which the sold Jootph Blackburn owned In tho Village of Pomtroy. Being the aame rNl eatott conveyed to tho aald The Buckeye Sovlnge and Loan Company of Bellolre, Ohio by R 0 Fowler, Sheriff of loltlgs County, by deed delld Malch 9, 1935, ond recorded In Volume 138, Page 372 and 373 Meigs County daad rocordt Save and Except a porlion of said above deocrlbocl property convoyed to Bartha Radford aa ahown In Deed Book No t49, at Page 448 Deed Recorda of Melga County, Ohio Parcel No 3 The following real eotate ohuated In 1he Vlltaga of Pomeroy, County ot Meigs and Stole of Ohto Beginning on Mulberry Street at the Northweaterly corner of Lot 167, thence Southoaallrly along Mulberry Street S4 feet, thence at right angle& with Mulberry Street and parallel w~h Northweaterty line of said Lot 167, to Mechanics Street, thence North along Mechahlc Street 34 teet, th,nce Northeaaterty on the line botwlln Lot 167 and 168 to Mulberry Street, the place ot beginning, and ten teet oil the Southeasterly aide ot Lot 168, 1aclng tan teet on Mulberry Street and eKiendtng at that width acrou utd lot 168 to Mechanic Sires!, aub)ect 1to right ot way conveyed by deed recor- In Book 113, Deed Recorde ot Meigs County, Ohio, at paga 417, and baing and Intending to describe and convey tho same property conveyed by Bertha Mees Lee and A W Lee her husband to Lucy Prince Scott, by dated August 1i20, recorded In Book 122, Deed Recorda ot Melgo County, at PODe 30, and thereafter conveyed to Lucy Prince Scoville, formerly Lucy Prince Scotl, and George H Scotvltl her husband, to Jennie Allan, by deed dated lArch 2, 1931, recorded In Book 133, at page 427 of tho Deed Recorda of Melga County, Ohto Current OWner Pamela Bentz et ol Property at 130, Mulberry Strtel, Pomeroy, OH 45769 PPNs 16-00846 000 , 16-00850 00, 16- 00853.000. Prior references Volume 14&, Pagt 331, Volume 235, Page 299 Appralaed at $10,000 00 term• ot tale· Cannot be told lor lou that 213rda of the appraised value tO% down on day of ule, caah or certified check, balance due on confirmation of aato The opprolsal did not Include on Interior examination of the houae Robert E Beegle, Melgo County Sherin Anorney tor the Plolntlll, John D Clunk, 5801 Hudson Drive Suitt 400, Huclaon, Ohio 44236 (330) 342- 8®3 (2114, 21, 28 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Pomeroy, Ohio I Bruner Lind Company, Inc , Ptalntlll, Va Stephen E. Bunner, Decealled, et al, Defendant• Caae No Stephan E Bunner, whou tell known addreas was 1416 Hocktng Road, Belpre, Ohio 45714, Nancy Bunner, Spou•a of Stephan E Bunner, who.oe tut known addre11 Ia 1416 Hocking rood, Belpre, Ohio 45714, and the unknown he1111 at law of Stephen E Bunner, the current eddreo11s ot oame which are unknown, and cannot with reasonabla dlllgen. . be found or aacertalned, ahatl take notice that on _ day at December, 2006, Bruner Land Company, Inc , Byeavllle, Ohio 43723, Iliad tto complaint agalnot oaod party preying lor )udgment quieting t~le In tho Plalntlll relative to tha toreclooure ol a land lnatallmant contract regarding the lotl-Ing described real eotate, to-wit. Situated In the Township of Olive, County ot Melga, and State ot Ohio, baing In Fraction 35 of Old Section 34, Range 11 Weal, Townohlp 4 North, of "Tho Ohio Company Firat Purchue ol1787", and betng bounded and descrlbocl as follows. Commencing tor Reference 11 a 5/8" Iron pin found at tho Southaaat corner of Fraction 35 (Note· Rtlertnce bearing on the Eaot tine of Fraction 35 uoed ao North 01 deg 08' 40" East): Thence, wtth the Eaat line ot Fraction 35, North 01 deg 08' 40" Eaot a dtttance of 1.111 53 teet to an Iron pin aet at tho Southeaat corner ot a 40 acre a tract at conveyed to Ray M and lno J WNVOr by Parcel No 1 of Deed Volume 261, Page 335 of the Meigs County Recorder'• Olllce. Tbence with tho South Una of oold Weaver property, North 89 deg. 00' 17"W.at a dlltance of384 92 teet to a point tn tho centtr tint of townohlp Ro.od No 270 (Limberger Ridge Road), baing the true point of begiMing lor thlo deacrlptlon, Thenca trom uld point of boglnnlng and running with tho ctntortlna ot Townohlp rood No 270, tho totlowtng lour couroea (1) South 02 dog. 54' 52" Weal a dlttanca of 8&.51 teet to 1 point, (21 Thence South 12 deg. 19 50" Weal a dlt· tanc:e ot 75.04 IHI to 1 point, (31 Thonco South 23 dog. 43 24" Welt a dl• IIIIICt ot 80.03 teet to a point, (4) Thence South 39 deg 12' 06 ' Wall a disIIIIICt of 52 57 teet to a point; -lied. ~c::a -....... ... ..:."""'• Than. ., loavlng the road, North H deg. 07' 40" 1 dlat.once of 1,011.48 feel to on Iron pin oot In the E81111ne olo 51 6807 acrea tract aa conveyed to Eric L end Sharon A Johnton by Official Recorda Volume 106, Page 321 oflho Meiga County Recorder'• OHtco, paoalng through two tron ptns aet at dlatancet of plua 25.80 feet and plut 125 80 teet, respect!ly, Thence, with the Eaal line of uld Johnton property, North 01 deg 25' 18" Eatt a dlotance ol200 00 teet to an Iron pin set at the Southweat cornar of tha aforementioned Ray M and tna J Weaver property, Then... with lht South lint of aald Woover property, South H deg , 00' 17" East a dlllance of 1,177 03 feet to the point ot baglnnlng, palling through an Iron pin set tl a dlalance of plus 1,147 03 feel. Containing 6 071 acreo, more or less, baing a new llfllll out of Auditor'• Parcel No 090055t 000. Sub)ect to all legal right-of-ways, easement, reatrlctiona, reaervatlona, and zonlng regulations of record Subject to the right-ofwey of Townahlp Ro.od No 270 Subjectto the 1110-Vear Flood Platn restrlclions, If applicable. Sub)ect to a 30 00 teet wide easement being reserved unto the grantort (Bruner Lind Company, tnc ), their helra, and or aaatgne, lorevar Said euement baing lor the purpose of running utltttlea to other parc.lo of land on or near Townohlp Road No. 270 Said ouomant runo In a nollh•touth direction acro.oa tho Nat and of tho obovo-doocrlbed property with the 1111 line of uld Noemtnl baing tho centerline of Townohlp Rood No. 270 Conltlnlng 0.315 acre, more or leu, of NHment. All Iron plno HI art 518" x 30" rebor copped ond labeled "Ciaua 6456" Tha boarlnga In thlo doocrlpllon are lor angle calculaltono only and are balled on the E8at tine of FriCtiOn 35 ulled oa North 01 cleg. 08 40" East A plat of tho abov• deacrlbocl aurv.y hoa botn aubmllltd tor ftle at tho County Engineer'• Olllce Tho above deocrlption preperod by Roger W. Clauo, Raglatared Surveyor No 6458, b11ad on on actual fttld aurvey of January 6, 2003, uld aurvoy bol~g oubjoct to any flcta that 11111y bo disclo.oed In 1 lull and accurate t~le -rch Lot 4 Llmbergtr Ridge Road Olivo Township, Ohio PPN 09-00551 004 ~ell.,....ered Bruner Fora hoe Protectlvo CCIVIMido 11 The following protectlve covenant• ara covenanta running wHh tho land until tn/2075, end 11111Y be enforced (through In) unction or otherwlu) by any owner acquiring ony pert of the land ocqulred by the underotgned In the townohlp of Olive by Deed rocorded In O.R. Vol 180 pg. 559 In the land recorda of Melga County, Ohio 21 No more then two reatdencea per tract ahall bo permitted, though trecta may be further spilt and bulb on with government approvals 3) Permanent dwelllnga ohall be roatrlcttd to the opect· ftcallona ot HUD approved 11ct1onal homea, the Ohio Batte Building Code on moduter homaa totting upon either a crawl apace or beaament and new conatructad alta bul~ homos Any homoa wtll bo new at the lime ot placement and built with new materials 4) Single wide mobile home• lou then live yeara ol age at plae&ment wtll bo permllltd on tho above subJect property 51 No Inoperative or unlicensed vehlclea may bo placad on oald tot No accumulation of dlacardod peraonal allecta, debrlt, waste, garbage or •ny unolghtly ob)ect or 11111tter will be permitted on any lot 6) No noxtoua or oHenatve ectlvlty ahatl be carried on upon any lot 71 Befort occupancy of ony houoe, a Hwage dlopooal oyatom ahetl bo tnotatlad In conlormlty wtth tho minimum otandarda required by the County Board of Heallh 8) Bator• ony con· atruction tokoa place purchoHr mutt conliC1 the local government outhority to make 11111 1hay art In compllance w~h tho local lawa 91 AR Iota . are to be uaed for rotldontlat, ogrlcullurot and recr• atlonol purpoott, (though tho tot owner may atore equipment and mattrlal Uled tn 1 buolneuln 1 ...u conatructod oncloatd butldlng on the propertyl. The property lo not to bo Uled lor comrnot'clal enterprl- (wnh cuatomora coming and going) w~h tho excepo lion of churchoa, riding lllbltl, Ierma, cattle lormo, or truck flrmo (frulto and veg- lllbtoo) 10) No twine aholl be permltltd on lht above subJect property Lorgar dometllc lerm an11111111 (lncludong but not llm~ed to horalt, cattle, thHp, goeta and llamas) are permhted The pellure ahall not be over groztd but shell bo hoohhy and thick, and weeds ahatl bo controlled Noose 62- 59 wuh 41 seco nd s Jell Youn~ and N1chols then comboned to steal the ball as the Fnars tned to c ross modcourt ami called tome out wolh 33 5 seconds left Alexander mossed a 3 he was 2.:Jor 9 from beyond the arc and Efejuku was fouled on the rebound H e m1s sed the front end ot a one- ando ne Da ·Sean Butler hit a patr of free throws for We st Vorgoma woth 9 I seconds lelt , but Herbert Htll broke free lor a long pas s and an easy dunk to oce tt for Provodence West V1rgoma ha s lost three of ots last fove games Its on l y road voctones th1 s season are at Duquesne , Seton Hall and Rutgers none of whoch os m the top 130 m the national RPI rankmgs Rob Summers and Alexander made layups to start the second half and gove W est Vorgm1a a 34-25 lead, 1ts boggest of th e game Th e M ou ntameer s led 39-32 when Provodence scored mne con secuu ve poonts five of them by Kale, m c ludmg a lay up w1th II 5 1 left that made ot 41 39 OH Or Fu To (740) 992-2157 Ofpee lloar~ Oead'lfirU' Word Ads Now you can have borders and orophlcs ~ added to your classified ods __(. ;'<.. .1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for larQe Display Ads 1 oo p m Monday •Prlda y for ln••rtlon Dally In-Column Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. In N••t Day•a llap•r Sunday In-Column 1 00 p p,o,d•v Por Sunday• Pap•r tn All Dl•play 1::1 Noon 2 au.ln••• Daya Prior To llubllcatlon •unday Dlaplay. t 00 for Sunday• Thur~ay • All ada muot be prepaid' Lo.-oiFOoiiHil~liSAI.Eiiiiil-.,1 ..,_M_%iin.EiiiRoiSi~U: fbiiioall:•'lSr ri•D-oiFORiiHiii~oii~iiCIi!riT_ .. Found large white male dog Call441 9824 r Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Cotns Prootsets Golt:i Rmgs Pre 1935 ubllca11on or omla ion of an advert! nt Comtetlona wl made In lira va1lable tdlt1on t._ Bm: number ada a tways conlidentl•l Current rate car ppll.. •An Reat Eatat dvertl~ementa ar ubiect to the Fedef'll air Hou1ing Act 168 Thll new1pape ccepta only hel anted ada mHtin OE atanduda )oWe wilt not knowl accept •nv adw'8f aement In vloletlo :;,""'ii;iii;ii''i;iwii;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;:l • \\\(11 \(I \II \ h r Gl\1<•..\\\:.\\ L.o~-------,.0 1 male Chow ml)( puppy 6 weeks okJ shot&"wormed Free to a good home Leave a message 740-446 7525 2 males 1 female lull grown cats unm 1ra1ned (304)576 3073 Dryer tor scrap Free Small F housebroken dog Spayed Prefers adults Owner has heanh prob 740 256 1336 streema from eroalon 1 US Currency ' ' 1<\ 116 •1 I( I' In Mlmorlam Public Notice • v- for Salt CLASSifiEDS 020 • 130 880 830 080 350 170 1140 ..880 420 320 220 740 570 005 510 • 1120 ....... 230 1110 ..... HO 1110 GIIO .120 480 . .. .520 120 Wonlad to Buy • • .. Wonlad 1o Buy- Form Suppllel. w.nladTo Do Wonlad t o - · Yanl- Oalllpolla Yard -Pomtn>y/Middlo Yard Solo-Pt. Ploaaonl Sh1ngte Root CIA Very N1cs Home 1998 16:.80 R111ers1de ~ BR 2 Bath V1nyl S1dmg Sh1ngle Root CIA Ne,... carpet & vmyl Ask about our (3) 14)(70 homes Cay1 1me (740)388 0000 Even1ngs (740)388 8017 or \:.~!)(;(C. I If ~A"' Do -you want h1gh wages? Do you want 10 make your uwn schBdula? Galt TaviOrs ~740)245·92 13 3 siOf't s on App rox ~ Jl ~ www com1c1 com 2007 br NEA, Inc Now H nng e)(penenced Sawmill help Apply 1n per son Twin Allllr Hardwoods 2612 US At35 SouthSide weeki Now hmng D1rectTV satel hte nstallers m Gallla Mason & Me•gs counties We 1r•ln an new installer~ If lnteretted cal\1-888· ... 715 .870 730 OliO • 1120 110 470 072 074 078 Elec !Controls Eng(neer Ill Prov1de eJ~ pe rt lse 1n elec des1gn hardware specs RSLOQI)( & RSVIDW high speed data acqu1S1tton alec tncal te st equlpmenl auto mated oontrol systems Reg 8+ yrs related exp BSEE US citizenship & ellg b1lity lor cl earance AutoCAO exp strong verbal & wntten com muntcat•on Superv•sory exper1ence a plus UTRON Inc Ashton WV FAX 866 231 2567 www utron~nc com FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1653$2758Jhr now hlr F 1 1 d1 lnQ or app IC8t on an rea Q011ernement Job Into call Amencan Assoc of L.abor 1 913 599-8042 24/hrs emp serv -------- Holzer Assisted Llv1ng Qalltpolls has employment opportunlt•ea fOf PART TIME and as needed Resident Ass•stanta Prefer experl .need STNA .,'ul nol required Please apply In person or send rttsume to •1'en \lon D•• n. Camden AN DON EOE Part T1me Cook/Helper needed for 100 bed skd )&d nurs1ng fac1hty ln1eresled applicants should a:pply to Rockspr1ngs Aehablllat•on Cente1 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Extencicare Health Serv1ces Inc 16 an equal opportun•ty employer that encourages workplace d•vers•tv M/F O'V -------POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lncludmg Federal Benehts and OT Paid Tra1n1ng Vacat1ons FTIPT I BOil-584-1775 Ed 18923 USWA Rockspnngs Rehablltla1ion Center is loOkmg for ded1ca1 ed compasslonaoe Stale Taslod Nursmg Ass"tanos Compehtlve wages hea)th and dental beneflro and 401K avalable We lake de 1 11y d pr n our &Cil an res dents and need great team players to JOin us It you h th llfi ave ese qua ca11ons please apply to Aocksprtngs Aehabtllt&tton Cenler 36759 Rocllepnngs Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 E)(tendlcare Health Services Inc Is an equal oppor1un11y employer that encourages workplace dlverslt'/ M/F ON ------'--Rocksprings Rehab1htat1on Center provides residents w1th outstanding nursing care and rehabilitation serv •-- h 1 In o 1 -a e pmg em re um a a hfe ot ndependence at ,, ha home \.,,e current,1 ve LPN I opportun t es lor Sl. FuII tlme and Part·tlme) at our laclllty m Pomeroy Ohio We oft., I COMPETIVITE SALARVSCALE snaxcao lent oenatlt paCkage and a supportrve work environ mem Interested candidatu should apply 10 Aocksprlnno. Rehabilitation 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomero·• Oh 0 45769 ' E11tendrcare Health Servu:es Inc 16 an equal MAKE MORE MONEYI .,o .. n,... FuII tIme up Io....., ......,,our Part lime ateo ava.nable Make cal Is lhat maka e difference! Call on beha~ of the NRA and other Political 0r""'nizatl0ns ~ •Weekly Pay & bonus plan •Ps•d Training and holrday! •Paid Vacahone. every 6 rnonohs •Top notch work env ronme 11 Call NOW and etart 1 new ooportunlty emoloyur that CWMtl encourages workplace 1·877-463-6247 dovors•ty M/F ~N Ill 2311 Secur~ 01t1cer needed n New Ha\fen WV S6 66 hOUI 40 hours a week. Must have lNdir~g The Way a clean cnm1na1 history R&J Truckl"'ij now 1'11r ng a( our pass a arug screen and New Haven WV Term n11 =or Reg,onal Haul• Dump o,~ I background check Call 1· yur OTFI ~gr I acle ""+' C1 1 800-275 8359 M F 8 30 to 5 00 EEO MFDV soo-~2 '1365 at~~ f,}( Kent --------- A&J TFilJCI(.ING _3_~-ca-~-~-304-)6_7_5_862_5 _:_:_:... A Little bH ol country In the cllyl MountainMr Gradrng Co Seek1ng quahl1ecl heavy equtpmem operators tor work 1n WV Operators lor eJtcavator dozer dnll botn rotary and hydmuhc and r~ truck dnver DaVIS Bacon Pa~ scale Fax resumes lo 304 548 6900 Ann James Cooper Earn over $1200 per -------20~ 16x80 Clayton 2br bth large walk 1n closet 1n mst br " II appliances - 1. 202-3447 lnaurance .. .... ...... Lawn I Garden Equipment Llvootock Loat and Found Lola I AorNgo Mlacellaneoua , Mlacollaneoua MerchandiH Mobile Homo A-Ir • • Mobllo Homoo tor Atnl Mobllt Homoa lor Sale Money to Lo.on Motorcycloo 1 4 Wheolora Mualoal lnotrumtnta Por.anola Pete tor Solo Plumbing • H•atlng Pro!Malonol StrvlAiello, TV I CB 11.-lr Rool Eolato won... SatloolalnatructiGn . , Plont I FortllBltualtona Wonlld Speco tor Rent Sporting Qoocll suv • tor sa1o Tl'ucko tor sale UphOiotery ..... .---,.=:-::---. Hp tM'II'Ai< Yo~ '5f!ouU>~'T fl Ml> A~ll-la> fo12- A II£Lp WANilll 725 Announcement 030 Antique• 530 Apartment• tor Rent f.tO Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parta a Ac::c::ea•orlea 780 Auto Repair • 770 710 Autos tor Stile loata a Motora far Sale .. 750 Building Supplloa 550 340 Bualneaa and Buildings Bualn••• Opportuntty 210 lu1lnesa Training 140 Ca"'perl a Motor Homea 780 ............... ..... ........ 780 Camping Equipment Corda of Thankt 010 Child/Elderly C:.ro • 180 Eltctrlcoi/Ralrlgerollon • • ..... 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excava11ng • • 830 Form Equipment 010 F11m1 tor Ront.. .. ... . .. 430 Forma tor Sale 330 Far Lea....... .. 480 For Salt • 1585 For Solo or Trode.... atO Fru"a I VODeiObloa 1180 Furnlahed Aoama... . • 450 General Hauling ,............. 860 GIVNWIY 040 Happy Ado .......... oao Hay I Grain 840 Help wanted • ...110 Home Improvement• 810 Homaa lor Sate... .. 31 0 HouHhold Goode 510 HoUOOI tor Rent ... 410 and Timothy Btnll Prior Deed Reference O.R 154, Page 425 PPN NO. li-00412-1100 and 1i-00411-DO at Apprataed $25,000 00 Torma of sale Cannot bo aotd lor leu then 213rda If the appralaed value t 0% down on day of sala, cash or certified chock, balance due on conttr11111tlon of ule The app111laot did not Include an Interior examination of the houae. Robert E Beegle, Meigo County Shariff. Attorney lor the Ptatntlll Reimer Lorber Arnovllz Co. PO Box 968, 2450 Edlaon Blvd , Twlnabury, OH 44087 (3301425-4201 (2) 7, 14, 21 The New Avon CaU Marilyn 304 882 2645 2007 312 Doublew•de $37 970 M•dweSI (740)828 2750 5 Chickamauga Creek With a 5P11t ra1iad fence and a barn w1th hay loh Back yard fenced 1n also for any pets to run/play "rlii!O;;;;;;;OI'rolmJNm;;;::;Dl51NE'ili;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;,.., II£Lp WAiffill ~-===~~==~ Secunly Otlrcers rn I New Haven WVneeded $6 66 hour 40 hours a week Must •NOllCE• have clean crwmnal history OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH pass a drug screen and lNG CO recommands background check Call 1 that you do business with 000 275 8359 M F 8 30 lo people vou know and 5 00 M F EEQ-MFDV NOT to aend money through the mad unt(l you The V1llaga of RIO Grande IS have 1nvest1gated the taking applications for the ottenng position of police chief/code enforcemenl officer 8 Yrs expenence preferred MONEY ApplicatiOnS can be prcked TO LoAN up at the Aro Grande Mun1c1pa1 Bwld1ng Man Fr 8 30am un111 4 30pm Applications are due baCk to the Mumc1pat Bwlding bv Borrow Smart Contact noon on Monday February the Ohio OlvtSIOn of 26 2007 F1nanc1al lnst11ut10n s Two Openings Needed nwl Off ce of Consumer techmc1an and managmg Atfa1rs BEFORE you rel1 cosmetolog1s1 New Salon nance your home or New Equipment Athtudes obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large Salon & Tann1ng \740)992 advance payments of 2200 lees or Insurance Call the Wanted 0 reel Super111S10n Olf1ce of Consumer employees to ovet'See male Altars loll tree at 1 866 youth 1n a staff secure res1 278 0003 to learn rf the denllal anv1ronman1 Must mortgage broker or pass physical lrammg lender IS property requirement Pay based on licensed (ThiS IS a public expenence Call (740)379 servrce announcement 9083 between 9 3 Man Fn from the Oh1o Va)ley Publ•shlng Company) Work At Home Cue to bad weather broken telephone servtees & pneumonia Watt ~NAL unt•l you hear from 6t7 436 L.--oiSiERiiiii\iiiCI'Siiii-_.1 4624 I apologtze for this -, ~1 n con l"'"vo.n.la~no·e----, TURNED OOWN ON ScHooLs SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? INsTRIJCI10N No Fee Unless We Win 1-888-502 3345 r i 11 1\!0 Verp nace hovse tor rent 3 BR I Bath AC Full Basement 2 Car Garage Large ~ard 1n country senmg on Pomero~ P1ke near Chester Easte'rn Local Schools saoo month plus deposn No pels Call ili7 4~ 0i"! 99~2·2•9• 96""'!~-_, r 111 M~~~IE'S I N1ce 16x80 land/home NICe 14x70 2 Bedroom 1 ready lo move m Fmancn1g Bath home Located avatlable call 888 565 0167 between Ath ens and Pomeroy $365 00 per Older Mobile Home 12 x60 month •nctuOes water sewer 2 BR New Furnace and & trash Call ~740)385 9948 water neater must move Trader lor rent R1o Grande S2500 (740)256 9200 $390 740 645 5058 Depos1t Single Wide tra1ler for sale Neg covered back deck front -~-----­ porch Aclfurnace Call Terry Two 3 bdrm.2 bath tra•ler& 740..367 7740 lor rent Waterftrash pa1d no pets Ref reqUirea $400 LoTs & dep S400 per month call 740 388 0855 L.o..... . .GiE. ..,.o APARTMENIS ~~~e lot 101 sale (304)743f'OR RIJiT deck behind house Also I garage $800 a Mon1h plus depos11 Phone (740)696 1106 or 591 0530 2 Bedroom Bula'lllle P1ke Trastv'Wa1er Pd No Pets Depos1t & References For Sale 1998 Oakwood {740)388 1100 Mob1le Home by owner $18 500 (304)675-5217 Mobile Home Lottn JOhnson Mob•le Home Park m NEW 2007 4 bed OIW1de Gall pols OH Phone $49 179 MidweSt (740)828 (740)446 2003 or (740)446 2750 1409 acres 1m1 From GAHS 58R 3 5BA Formal LA Formal OR Full Kitchen Game Room 3 S1t1mg Rooms 2 Gas F•replaces (natural gas & electnc) 2 Car Garage 3 5 lanced m acres over looking Also Hot Tub an.d large 116 4•4 1 For Sale Owners .,mela Bentz mone~ 867 8860 A Celebration of L1te Overbrook Center located at 333 Page Street M•ddleport OhK> •s pleased to announce we a•e announce we are accept.ng applications for tne tollowmg pos1t10ns lo 10•n our lnendly and dedicated stan Two Full ume STNA 5 3AM 3PM Appl1can1s must be dependable team players w1lh pos hve att•tudes to 101n us 1n prov 1dmg outS1andmg qual! IV care to our residents Slop by and hll out an appl! catmn or contact Holhe Bumgarner LPN StaH Development Coordmator@740 992 6472 and come see for yoursell the d•fference you can make at OVEABAOOK'!II EOE & A Part1c1pant of The Drug Free Work Place Program .. 2003 1 6x76 Fieetwooct Really nrce brick home n 3BA 2 Bath Vinyl S1dlng country with appl1ances and An Excellent >Nay to earn Solita1re 01amonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Slaffong II (740)446 3305 Avenue Gal1poi1S 740 446- tor an appointment Monday Thursday 1Oam 2pm We 2842 are now h1nng Stale Tested Nurs1ng ASSIStants LPNS Buymg .link Calli Trucks & and RNs EOE Wre cks Pay Cash J D Due lo new buSiness trt your Salvage (304)n3 5343 area Mcllvarne Trucking 1s (304)674 1374 seekmg tanker dnvers Must - - - - - - - - have a ctass A COL Wllh CASH Pa•O lor 1unk cars & Hazmat and Tank endorse trucks $35 $130 Call Cell men! w1tn ~ years tractor 1 304 812 1037 alter 6pm tra 11er expenence Tank (740)446 8955 expeuenoo 1s prefened but nol necessary Pa1d vam11g for quallfteel cand1dales W1ll pay cash lor Grapev1ne $1000 sgn on bonus for wreaths and trees caM446 e.11per enced propane dn11 7696 ers Excellent hOme lime $20 a week fam•ly health I \ 11'1 i ,, \II \ I 1nsurance Call B1il C 1 BOO CLASSIFIED INDEX or deposit of aldlmant Property addreao· 410 Folth Street, Racine , Properly Ohio BARGAINS Websl)es, www mydaolylrlbune com www mydaolysentonel com www mydadyregoster com classoloed@ mydaolytnbune com ao fOR t.v_.-...: In One Week With Us E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egister m:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, can Today••• (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 order of aolt lo bt directed lrom oald court In the aboVe entt· tlod octlon, I will ..poH to Ule II publiC ouctlon on tho tront tltpo of the Mtlp County Court Houu on Friday, March 9, 2007 at 10 a m of uld day, tho loll-Ing deocrlbocl real estolt. Situated In the State of Ohio, County ol Melgt ond Village of Roctne Being Lot No 16 and 17 In tho Myert Add~lon to tho lncorporatad VIllage of Racine, Melgt County, Ohto, rtHrvlng to tho State of Ohto, however, all oil, gat, coal and other mlnaralo, wtth the rlghta of entry lor the purpoae of proapecttng, clevetopo lng, producing or oper· atlng lor the tame and tho rtght of occupancy In to tar ao II eauntial to auch proapecting, developing, opareting or producing; alto teurvlng to tho ttllte of Ohio the uoe of olreama flowing through aald londa or abutllng upon the same and ao much at tha bankt thereof, may be nece11ary lor IUCh en)Oying, llld the protection of auch PUBLIC NOTICE The Board ot T r u ol Letart Twp will accept -led blda tor 1988 Ford Dump Truck unttl March 5, 2007, 5 00 p m at which time bldo wilt bo opened Truotooo Rourvoo right to accopt or~~ ony or oil blda. Contact Chrla Wolle (7401 ~ 3315, Robart Morrtt (740) 247·3421 , Dtove Grahom (7401 Mil2281 Stnd blda to - - - - - - - - Clark Joyce White, Public Notice 49916 Monutl Rd., Roc Ina, OH 45771 Sherlll Sales (2) 20, 21 CaH No. 06CV050 HSBC Benk USA, at truatte, etc. Plaintoft vs Pemtla Bentz, ako Pamela G. Bentz It at, O.larldants Court ot Common PINI, Meoga County OhiO In pursuance ot an Meigs County, OH County .,.....<no._..- contamination, The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Galli a The Fnars ex tended the or lead to s1x pomts, 54-48, on 3-pmnters b y Efejuku, Geoff McDermott and Efejuku agam and odora from any animal ahall be cantrolled ao that neHher thltl be oHenolvt to ad)olnlng nolghbora 11) Dogo, cato and other household pall ahatl not be brad or maintained lor commerclat purpous 121 No tent, cam par, school but, or rocr• atlonal vehlctea shall bo used as a reoldonee, ellhor lemporory or permanent 13) Any realdenco erected on aald loll ahell bo at leaat 900 equere teet of Indoor huted area (axcludlng baHment ond garageI and ohall have a llnoahed aiding such aa rustle wood, frame, brick veneer, preaa board or contemporary aiding 141 Any building or llructure placed on aaid property shall bo ut beck a minimum of 75 teet from the center ol lhe extetlng road untaoa a teuer telback Ia requested by public authority 151 Where protective covenanta and Melga County ot Olive Townahlp •onlng Ordlnanceo aro In con· ftlct, the itrlctor requirement will pre· vall 1611nvatldation ot any ot the11 covenanta by Judgment of court order ahetl, In no wey aHect any of the other provlatons, which ohall remain In lull force and etloct 171 Nothing contained herein ahotl be conatructad at creating any obllgetion on tho part ot Bruner Land Company, tnc to enforce thate Protective Covenanta 18) Tho purchaHrt of thto larm, tor themselveo, their heirs and aaslgns , by the acceptance of the conveyance ot this farm, agree to be bound by the covenanta contalned hereon and aro tho prl11111ry enlorC8111 of those cov-nta Said perty or partt.a era required to enawor on or bolore the 28th day totlowlng tho latl pubtlcatton, 28th Day of February, 2007 of the within notice or deloutt Judgment or other Judgment may be had ogelnot them Said pubtlcatloA ahall be made In thll newspeper ot ttaat once a - k lor olx (61 con-utlvo wooka. Martona Harrison Clerk of Courto Melgo County, Ohio David Brian Bennett Attorney lor Plolnllll 126 N 8th SI-t Cambridge, OH 43725 (1) 24, 31 (217, 14, 21 , 28 www.mydallysentlnel.com t[ribune - Sentinel - l\e ster CLASSIFIED 1.-. 1""-Je~sp . . p e r • R i g h t tc::a .:>c:»c::ar- p._.bii:JC J"'ooiie>tlcec& Tho Melga County Department of Job & Family Sarvlcea (Melga "OJFS') Ia requeotlng propouls trom a quaillied vendor lo provide services through the Accesa to Bolter Care Program (ABCI to nonbehavioral children and youlh The contract perood will bo April 1, 2007 through June 30, 2007 not to exceed $5,600 00 The daadllne lor submoaslon of proposals Ia March 2, 2007 at 12 00 noon For program lnlor1111111on and guidelinea contact Jane Banu, Administrative Asalsllnt, al(740) 99221 t7 ext 106 or at the Meigs County DJFS, 175 Raca Street, Middleport, OH 45760 All submissions must bo receoved by mall or hand delivered by the above data and time No materials received alter that date woll bo Included In previous oubmlasoons nor bo considered The department reserves the right to re1ec1 any or all proposals (2114, 21, 28 d Provodence took advan tage ot West Vorgon1a 's 32 mossed 3p o 1 n t attempts for a 64-61 voctory over the 22nd-ranked Mountaoneers Darns Nochols and Frank Young scored 14 apoece for West Vorgonoa (20-7, 8-6), wh1ch os sull lookong for a road won agamst a quahty opponent The Mountaoneers were 9 for-41 from 3-pmnt range, mossmg theor last five attempts three on the fonal monute as they tned to c lo se a s1x-poont deflcH Mona-. 111 81 , Wednesday, February 21 , 2007 Rental House Ava table Next Doo~ for Extr a Income {Extra house 1ncluded •n pnce) Mam House 4 100 sq tt Rental Home 1 BOO sq f1 Ask1ng $360 000 Call (740)441 1605 lor j 1 ~ap:p:ol:nt:me:n~;:::::~ -- A.c.~.EA Moblle Home Lot tor rent 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments near V1nton Call (740)441 tor Rem Me1gs County In town No Pets Deposr\ 1111 Aeqwed (740)992 5174 or Tra11er lot !01 rem Ph ~740)4 41 0110 (740)446 7834 1 & 2 BA Apts Close to has RfAI FRrAn prtal Reference &. Deposit \VA.'II}]) ReQUired (740)4.:16 2957 All r.. t esllte edvert1slng 1n this Mwtpeper Ia aub}ecl to the Federal Flit Kou11ng Act oll968 which rm~k•• " Illegal to ldvtrtill env pnfe,.nc:e, llm118\lon or dltcrlmln.tion baaed on raee, color, retlgton ... tamlllel stetus or net1onal ortgln or 1ny Intention to meke any such preference limlt1t1on or dltcrlmln.Uon Need lo seW ~our home ? La te on paymen's di'JOrce 100 transfer or a death? I can buy you1home All cash and qu1ck clos1ng 7 40 416 3130 1{1\l\1' Thll newspaper will not knowingly tccept tdvii11Nmenttfor real "tete which it In Hous•1i violation of lhl law Our 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments lur mshed and unlur n1shed secunly depo:S11 reqUifed no pets 740 992 2218 1 BR Apl 1n Sp11ng Valley W 0 Hookups free ,n1ernet Call (740)441 9668 or (740)339 0362 www spnng valley properties com 2br Apt on Sin Street PI Pleasant $375 ask lot Don S126Jmol Buy 3bd HUD (304)593-1994 thlt RIWiptplf .,. HOME I 5% dn 20yrs @ 8% 3 and 4 room furl'llshed apts lVII tabie On In IQUII For LIStingS 800 559 4109 clean W/0 hOokup No pels ~-~--~-rt•u•"'•~-~-"-.'--• _''_70_9_____________ Ret and deposit requ red 740 446 1519 1 Bedroom home 1n For Sale Ranch Style Gallipolis $400 mo pillS Home 4 Bedrooms 3 Bath deposit and u!ll1t1es No pets 6 acres (740)388 8639 call740 446 8217 even(ngs FOR RE.'T rndertanh...tly Informed thet ell dWIIIinp edvertised In OALLIPOLIS, 311d 3bo homo Muol Sell Full More hOIHIIVIIIIblt. For loco llotlngo coli BOG-55114108xF254 -------Walt1ng1IIISprng1o -------Green Twp 1 112 ml trom cleanN~~.~~;pet? tov.n 1 1/2 m( from New ClAHS 3BR ... nck Ranch Low MOisture carpet tl cleaning ctrlesln an houri $1•0 000 (740)448 8131 Cai'/tn LeporvCiearly Clean MOIIILEFOR}~~ (304)675+0022 ......_ 2 bedroom house l~ated '" GallipoliS (740)441 0194 2 or 3 Br house no pets 740 992 5858 A HIDDEN TREASURE Laurel Commons S420Jmo plus deposit & ut•i• Apartments largest '" the ties m Downtown Geillpolts area 1 Beaut•fully renovated No Pets (740)448 0332 throughout lnclud•ng brand Golllpollo Corear Colo.g. Sam 5pm Mon Sal new k1lchen · and bath Start1ng at $405 Call today {Careers Cloa& To Home) Call Today! 7•1). 446 -4367 2br Houso •n Pt PI $465 (304)273 3344 Homestead Realtv Broker 1 aoo- 21 4 0452 Apartment for ren1 1 2 Grv.IIK.a (304)675 4024 l304)675 Barm remOdeled new ca1 ,_ll<l,'t""' we oom 1970 2 Br 12X60 All Elec AccrtdlltO M•rrt~tr AOCftcllt!ng u ..,.,. 0799 8Sk lor Nancy pet stove & f11g wa1er Cour•d lor ln~notm Colllget .11\-"IES AC on 50X240 tot 1n sewer trash pd M1ddleport 1.1WJ SC:f!OOI• 14!748 ••-FORiiiiiS.W:iiiio.... Hamtonvlllt $12 000 00 3BA 1 bath LeGrande $425 00 No pets Ref -~ 74()-742 4011 Blvd no piJts $625 mo + requ,red 740 843 5264 Nursmg Assistant clallei o Down even with leas tl'1an sec dep (740)446-3644 ~eglnnlng Mar~~ Slyth 200 ptrfect credit Ia available on 1997 16x72 Breezewood by BEAUTIFUL AP~AT 1 you tnJoy 8 er peop e 1hls 3 bedroom 1 bath Redman metal root and Atlentlon t MENTS AT BUDGET 8 and want to beCOme mem· home Corner lot flreplece metal aiding 2 bedroom 2 Local company otterlnQ NO PRICES AT JACKSON ber or our health cart team DOWN PAYMENT pro a......,,_ modern kitchen llcuul tub. full bath laminate flooring In ESTATES 52 West-cod Pease 810P by '..,.....rings a.. nd $550 grams for you to buy ~o~.:r Onve from S3c5 10 $560 Aetlabllltat 1on Canter 11 ~yme nt aroo per living room and kitchen h t f 1 105 month 740-367·7129 stove and d•snwashir orne eao 0 ren ng Wal~ to shop & mov•es Cell 36759 Rockaprlnge Road 1OO"'a financing 740·446 0::568 Equal Po1118roy 011 lo""" ••]••-~fill included tOxtOba()l(porch - .,.,.. Ltss than perfect cred,t HouSII'lQ Opportun1ty lion lor lh 3 Bedroom 2 Bath tlrtplact ctntral atr underp1 nn1ng and out an IPP11 ce I accepted ..... :_ r...,,., u .... on Pleasant Valley Ad 1/2 axlel Included bl.! It 1n en1e1 · Peyment could oe the clu.ses Ext e~-art CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· <.!' - .~ tub same as rer"'t ..,.,rv•CtS 1nc 1 ,.... an equa 1 milt !rom Rio Granc:Mt talnmenl center ru:orden .,.. EO & AFFORDABLE• opportunity employer lh at Avallabls wtth 1 ! or 8 NADA $24 233 .\slo.lnQ Mortgage Locators Townhol.Se apartments k I scros (7>10)7011-1168 $16000 (740)4463684 or encourages wor Pact t740)367 0000 af'IOtor small !lous e ~ FOR diversity M/F ON - - - - - - - - (740)646 1525 RENT Ca • (740)44 1 1111 ij,jj~;:;.;;.;;;..;;,.;.._ _, 3BR 2BA LA wl1h Kome fro rent 1n the Fl&1rock for ap:Jitcat on & ntorma\101"1 11711 •t~~, .~~ Fireplace OR Kitchen DOn Bdr 2 08lh 14 70 area Spacloua 4 b.ctroom 2 L" ~~VAN., Oe"-"od 2 ~·a~ on t •"• 2 m .II bathroom 1vlng room TV """""' car ... -"'"'1 •-111 •• Lol Wllh 1n alklng IIIUU 11 '""'"e All appII ances room new deck large .lloo.r w 1 1 di •& d Oittanca of new SGHS nc u ng Wllnvr r~er Seasoned tire wood Dak Ao.'- 1 E"'ollonr --•on .._.. ~-ntral gorch ll'ctilenl :1e1ghbor ~ran 000 (740)2•.1l_ ""' ,....,...,, and Hickory op• You haul -~ng ~ ~ H"' c 1 11 4'6 hooU $500 ;Jer month plus •2&3 beO!'oom epartments 111 "' &18 "00 8170 • ~ 1.1tDit•e& Depos 1 and re!er or I haul Take CAA& HEAP - - - - - - - - - 2927 or 740-339 0365 • Central he& & A C encts Call days 304 53~ 140·949·2038 Allonllonl • Washer d~er nookup iii""",_~,_ 9928 EvenlnQ& 304 372 Local COO'Ipany oltering "NO 2001 FltltwOOd 16x80 3 11., WA."l!U) • All electnc avtrag1ng 6620 DOWN PAVMENT" pro Bdrm 2 Bath Excellent con S5rJ $60/montf\ • To Do grams rot ~ou ro buy your dillon Must be moved Hol.Jse fOr rent 3 4 Br •Owner pavs .,..ater sewer $20 000 740-441-()955 'lrdO CIA 140 843 5164 Drywall and painting sarvJc. noma instead ol renting trash es Also mlac labOr 740 • 100% hnanc1ng {304 )882-3017 HOIIESI 2bd 985 3779 or 304 593-0541 • LIS& than perfect credit Move 1n toda~' New 2007 3 HUD SUtlrno 311<1 2bo bldroom 2 bath Ool-,. a<:Oeoted U Save, Heat1ng Cool1ng ' Payment could bl IN $11Hl 86 per monlh Sol up S1151mo MOre nomas av&ll mlnutet from Alhtns 8nd ablal 5% en 20yr& IG 8~ Hot Watur Heaters & Odd same as rent Locators rtacty Jor Immediate occu For llstJf'IOS call 1 800 559 Jobs Coli (740)308-9039 Mortgage 4109~eF t 44 (7 40,367-0000 pancy Can 740 385 4J67 7•0)794 1532 Concealed Pistol Class Oh•ofWV Mar 10 2007 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Ma~on WV 740 843 5250 r 23 Bedroom Duplex I r•o i I EllmView Apartments ___, 1il �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 21, 2007 www.mydallyaentlnel.com .r__M_FOII_I_Um.:_M_TS_.,~I r_. .. ... FEB SPECIAL! $100 off 1&1 month's rent. 21::u apts 6 mi from hOU:er. Water, sewer. trash paki, 1. unrl avail now. (740)682·92<13 0< 988-6130 .SPA 'OII_Rmr _'E_ .I Commercial building "For Rent" 1600 square feat, otf street parking Great loca· tlon t 749 Thtrd Avenue in Ga lhpoll s. Rent $425J mo. r~~ Wedneaday, February 21 ,2007 www.mydallyuntlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEYOOP 1 STEEL BUILDINGS' Yllar· ACROSS End C1oaaouls! Still on pallete-selllng at 1&61 year's steel pncesl areal lor bN:k· vard atorage, workahapl, or Phillip Alder hilly SIOUIQ8. Ll miltd . Ou antiiiBI· Call Today 1· room apa rtments at VIllage •'!!!"""'!~----, 800- 222-6335 Manor lnd Alverside HOC5DIOLD ---::-----,-Apartmenll In ~iddl epon ~ Want ed: Responsible party From $295-$444 Call 740· --... to tl1ke on small monthly 992 -506-4. Equal Hous•ng payment.l on High DtltritiOn GractOW IMng. 1 and 2 bed- Tht Melgo County Family and Children First Council (Meigs FCFC) Ia roqutollng prapo1111 trom a quo~ lflod vondor to provldo llrlflcto lhrough the Acceaa to Better Care Progrom tABCllo nonblhavlorll chlldrln and youth. The con· trlct period will be Vt. S1tvon Hill O.fondonto Court ol Common PIMa, llolp County, Ohio. In purouence ol on order ol ..1. to bo dlrocltd from llld 11111:11 22, 2007 Ill a:oo Compact apartment size BIO Screen TV t -BOQ.398· washer & drytr. dming r.oom 3970 2bd taiJia, 4 chEura & hutch, corn- •liP'-""'!!!'""_ __, 2bo puler dilk & chair. large I'm court In the abowl entl- aftllf thll date 1nd time ltlllrno. Mare home5 aveii- bedroom dresser with mlrFOil SALE tied action, 1 will will nol be occap11d. atrtet 5% dn, 20y" o 8% '"'· (740)416·1 657 !.,~-----lll.pGH to ule It Blddera are lnvltlld to For ~st1ng5 call I·BOO·ssg. 1 AI< C Female Boston lie auctkNI on thl attend. C109xF144 Thompsons Appliance & Terr ier Pup, Flfll Shott & ltlpa of lhl Mlllga Contract documenta Immaculate 2 bedroom Aepat r-6?S· 7388 · For 1811· $225 (74 0)386 Coun IY Cou rt HOUH lrl on tilI I 1 lh I apartment New carper & re "condi110ned automalic 8743 wormed, · • on Friday, March I , oflk:8a of OWner, Jerry cabinets, freshly painted & washer.s & drJ~era , refngera- i • rll 1, 2007 th roug h ,.p June 30, 2007 not to exceed $5,500.00. The 2007 at 10 a.m., of Nld Goff, Architecture, 100 decorated, WfD hooklJp tors , ga s and el ectric dtldllnt for IUbml• day, the lollowlng Firat Avenue, St. Beautr tul coun lr'f' selling ranges. a1r condil lOners . and alon of propoaale Ia deacrlbed real eetate: Albana. WVi Ohio MLJst see 10 appretaate wnnger washers Wilt do Moreh 2, 2007 1112:00 Tho lollowlng Con I r 1 c I or ' 1 $400/mo. i6 14)595-7n3" 'opaks on maJOr brands rn noon. Far progrem deacrlbed r1111 e1t1te AIIOCiatlo~ . 1313 t -800-798·4686. shOpor at yourhome lnforiNition and gukte- lltuatld In thl Dublin Raad, used rurniture store, 130 linea contact Andrea Townahlp of Letart, Columbue, Ohio; F. W. Middleport Beect1 Street, 2 BlJ iav•lle Pike . Electric Oabome, FCFC County of Melga, and Dodge Plan Room, bedroom lurmshed apart- Ranges , Cheats. COuches, Coordlnalor, II (740) Stlllt ol Ohio, 1175 Dublin Road, mont. deposit & P'•·ren18l Matlras.... bunk beds, 182-1128 ert 51 or Ill and deacrlbed ao lo~ Columb<ll, OH, 43215- 'eknences. no pets utiloties dlnen 86 , ,ecliners (740)'146- 3 Male Border Cowdery to Maude Aahley. 11 recorded Auguel 31, 1801. Vol. 101, Page 525 EmeriiOn Avenue. Parkersburg, WV 26104. Documenla may be obtained by - .. ..-..-. --. IHJM..r.u.A.rdo))lS MEROIAN~ p~ies tM Southlllt hltf at I two acre lot originally 10ld en d deed I d b'I Mary W. Chipman to Wlll.. m Rind. boundad on the Southwest by a lot owned by lira. and lhall be an record 740·992-3543 For Sale: So*d Wood Latter u a bidder With the - - - - - - - Back ~·n 1 ng Room Char·- . • rc hiteet Na more Tara 1i h Lll .. own ouse s I II h lSI ' d"' than two (2) Hll of Apartments. Very Spacious. ea s recen 'I up 0 ere · documenl. Will be lur- 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 Inquire at Holiday Inn ol Gallipolis. (740)446-0090 nllhad eech Oenerel Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Contractor or one (1) Pool, Pa tio, Start $425/Mo JET Public Notice John B. Kaefer on lhe 111 Mechanical and No Pets. Lease Plus AERATION MOTORS Sheriff Sales Southeast by lata Etectrlcal Contractors. Se curirt Deposit Aoqulrea, Repa ired, New & AebuiH In CUe number 06CV046 owned by Mr1. Delli Any BIDDER, upon (740)367·7086. Stodl. Call Aon Evans, 1· Cltlbank NA plalntiffVa Coulaon and Mra. returning 800·537·9528 Otl CS R ell Cor Moll)& Ba I nd II CONTRACT Twin Rillflrs Tower is accept· - - - -- - ~ ~ h Norr :er 8 :n II:NTS i good nell- ing applications for wailing NEW AND USED STEEL en anti ourt O t 8 rt east Y " co list for Hud-subsized, 1· br. a.: ': oocu- I I • \ I! . l \ I hI J, I I I I Ill l ' Contl'lill Removal and Replacement "t A 1 'Q 2 6 A 1 6! t~Nit, / .•. ,, tttA(( Mf, Nortlli ElM LNT Pau Pau 2t Pau 3 NT All pua BARNEY www.u..b.......-biDon.,....,. 740 446 t D''I'OU BOYS NO, WMAT, WHAT I DONE GRAMP'I' ? T'DA'f ?! ,---.---.. 1 WUZ HOPIN' YOU KNEW!! t S t o r c~qe AUCTION Middleport Dept. Slore 29670 Bashan Road Sue's Selectables Racine, Ohio March 2nd 45771 740-948-2217 5:00 pm lo 9:00 pm Man-h Jrd IU:IMlam Auctioneer Billy R. Goble Jr. 740-4Ui·ll64 THE BORN LOSER P"DID'l'OU K~WTI!Ai 11-.U~t""' TI~UL WE.I~ fo\Oit.E. TI-\N>I '5iu.'l' ~~£!flUE t TI-\0\JC:oi\T ""' IT W~I>.LL Tl-\0~ JELL'( ~"I"~ Fi\\1 ~EA"I"I~&! www.auctionzip.com ROBERT IIIIELL· ct11111cnn • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Elec tric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Ml-112·1m Local Conti'IICior Stop &Compare flftEatlmates ~LL, SI\1'\E TtttPIG WITH THIS HUNt<. OF CLI\V' HISIPE: IT IS II HUMII.N FO"-.M STRU<'o(JtltJG TO 6ET OUT' We Deliver To You I PEANUTS ~ 8ELIEI/E IT .. '(OUR HA'IE GONE !TIIE'f KNEW FEELING EIETTER SO JUST J.Eff .. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis DOGS DON'T SA'( ''GOOD8'f'E' 446·0007 SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG 'S CARP[NT[R SERVIC[ Aoom Addlltona l Rtmodtllnt Ntw O.rtgM lleatrla.ll Plumbing Aoofl I Or.~tttrt VI ,., Public Notice V C YOUN G Ill II ,' I•' ' '" ' ' o 'I -LEY'S SELF ITOIIIE !17 Beech Street Middleport, OH · Ox10x10xl0 !1!11·31!14 or !191·6635 o 1111 • "I,, r " "Middltporfs only ·Stlf·Stor•p" GARFIELD Man lev'• Recycling . . . . . . .1'2 ....... . "J. . .. . . -· '•rt••t~~•••• ........... I 23- 1pum.,ta 24 l•ning molllod 7 Nolortla·o 2t Capricorn god oymbol 8 Aop11i r 27 Ia. in I Wolrd Bogovio I o lapel 28 llembi, o.g. ornamtnt 30 Shr111k 11 Gull couain trom 12 Flying high 32 Hindu title 17 Contin 31 Thlroly 11noie1 31 Suohi tioh 11 mallltnc! 40 Flrtl 007 matoat movit 20 Perko (2 wdo.) meetlnp 45 Avail onoaoll ot 46 Gtnao 47 tutvel oft. 41 Ukuomo repo 41 Conniving · 51 C•tovolo Sir Stuart Thomas said, Ml am a man, not card-play technique lhat arises In this deal. South reaches three no-trump and must plan lha play after Weal leads lha spade queen. What should he do? North's transler sequence shows the val· ueslor game b<ll net ~am -some 10 10 South should cOunt his top trickS {instant winners). He has elghl: two spades. two hear1a, three diamonds and one club So. he mu&l e!labllsh one more trick. II clubs sre 3-3, lhalauft wiN do the nee· BSSRIY· BU1a 3·3 spl~ happens only one lime in three (35.53 percent). Instead, declarer ohould play on hearta, where he can set up a third trick ~ the missing cards ~vide efther 3·3 or H (84 per· cent). II IIley are 4·2. though, tho short· ago ol dummy entrlee must be nclad. The correct line is to lake lhe firet Irick (do not risk Wesl1 tin<ing a club lhift) and lo duck a hear1, pla~ng a low heart lrom both the South and Nor1h hands. lithe dolenders pB18evtne with spades, lake lhal trick, than play a heart lo lhe k1ng on the board, and cash lho heart ace. n the sun is 3-3. declarer can claim an overtrick. But when East show& up with tour, anothe r round 101hear1s establishes <*Jmmy's five as ; trick, wittl the diamond ~ng as lhe kill' entry card. When you must lose a trick in a sun to set it up, His usttally right to lose i1 as early as possible. AstroGraph lljg'llrthdlt': ly BemiDII &He Oaal Don't allow your&ell to gat dlacouraged if some of you r big plans In the year ahead should run into a few snaga. With deter· minatOO and slaying power, they'll survive lhe onslaught and things will wor1t out in lhe klng run. PISCES !Feb. 20·March 201 - Take extra care not to impulllivety enter into an agreement abolJI 1omethlng that need& more study. Afterward, you may realize you made a bum deal and not know how to wiggte out of II. ARIES (P.tarch 2 1·April 19) - You're pr8ny good at figuring out ways lo add to your financial holdings. Vel, e~~en with all that cleve mess, you might not be ab6e to know how to lur1her build upon what you've acqulfed. TAURUS !April 20·May 20) - All should work out well in situations ~e ra you don't taku youru~ or what you do too seriously. When you lose that easygoing approach , however, lhe tide could turn GEMINI (Uay 21-June 20) - You have what it take s both Intellectually and socially to overcome disturblno condi· Uons, provided you don't let some negative thoughts overwhelm you and defeat you in the and. CANCER (JuntJ 2 1-Jul y 22) - Have fun and enjoy yolJr&eU with friend8, but don't let the folly of one ol them c051 you money. When operating in tandem. keep your JJals from doing anything erratic or toolish. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - .Conditions look exceptionally promising care&r·wis e, so there's no reaaon to slep on the toes of associates in order to achieve !he oppor· tunitles that are at hand VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl . 22) - You have the insiQht to accurately judge the out· coma ol events that occ ur, yet !Qr reasons known only to you. you might igmJre your perceplion5 and do some· thing counterproductive. liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Should you sense a parson with whom you're involved in a joint endeaWlr lacks yolJr business acumen, don't let him or her make any Important moves Without first consuiUng you SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - Selec t only frie nds whoaa wa rmth of personali· ly you always enjoy to spend your 'day wilh. Avoid associating with a co ld, unemotional type, even if you think he or she c&n help you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - If you avoid taking the necessary steps to achle11e a significant objective. Jt will weigh hea1111y on your mind later II yolJ·re at:Jte to do so and don't , you'll always have regrets. C APRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. l9) - Wt\M circumstances all<lw you l o relaJ~ and tusl be yourself, your winn ing ways will pre· vail. Howe11er, lllorced to cater to CIUlers. you may not be as equally amicable or piMsing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - 11'5 always best to keep the dlsa~reemenl5 between you and your mate to yourself and not air them In public. SholJid you Ignore this, It'll embarrass everyone. Including you. ..........11:11 .. • 43 Batik aupply 44 Got oleamod up 44 Town town a duck. llama, or fish. Onto a man, always a man: Pan of lhal ~ rol11'181ll to a well·known ~.feb . 22,2007 740-387-Q5311 r]amibJ If you must lose, do so early G BIG NATE 740-387·0544 • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System :'t"';!1'7:! pmt Plonoar 31 Mr. Spocil'o flthtr 41 tlprinltloa 4! Palro First, ~;;;;;;;;;;~24~S9~St~R~t~.~160~-~~~~==~ Hill s Self 34 Kllc n atdaol 35 Cut Caiorloo 37 j:lactronlo 21 -llllualo 22 Phllllp11 Unlvoroity 15 high-card poinl&- wllh ex8C11y live heana. • c. • rib I ~AN AL/.. ~·M If YOU GeTTING IS A PIGTIJilf Of YOIJil fAilr>lliJM/ ~::::;:::::=~~~~~~===:::! Hamtod Cabinetry Alld FIH'IIitUrt 52 Novo• 5 BoWie'tiHI rovoalld t11nd 53 Shopping t 0 Polly, loraye 114 like fallon 12 toga aood on 55 Aaoignld 13 E1111 on work 14 Dltl>15 P1omontory DOWN If N•row inlet 18 Como to o t Hormtul concluolon ~ 2 1I Prolix lor ..below" tWa..n 21 Mellow 3 Bo•dad ITullo flowor 25 Chlrrld 4 Moppet 2t0nlht 5ahelyoo w 1 ••• 31 Bronco 1 Bi~y •re:r• oubjtct 40 IRHCI llilllir FRANK & EARNEST 1 at Weal Opening lead: • Q rwse , • 1, m1es, New Tires. E11c. Cona, $13 .500 . (740)245·5789 ,.. after 5:00pm en SouUI 2• lnlornol ao Unlaco I Worm, !1lllybo 33 Gft • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Bolb SA5 , 2.7L, 5spd, Air, Tilt, GUN SHOOT t J Ill g 8 6 Qto 6 A K 52 o1 Toyota Tacoma , Ext. Cab, r s 8ou'b ~ j 8 6 " QJI OI 6 K J ~ 5 L,_ _,;,I'OIIii i.Sw:ii i i·- · available for caring parents \988 Dodge Ram Truck, 112 who can take ~ ca re ol 1 R 1 good d·1· WVV'-' on , ea . con 110n, tllem. 610.643-8853 A5k. S 20 (740 4 ing 1 0. ) 41· - - -- - - - 0646 Golden retri~Ner pups. moth· erlfathar AKC. 008112107.2 1994 Chevrolet Silverado. GirlS! 2 Boys. call 740·441· VB, loaded, longbed, low 1000 miles. automatic, oadhner. - - - - - - - E~~:cetlent condition, no rusl. Miniatu re Pincher Pups, 2 Books tor $6500. Se~ for Black/Tan males, $250 $5,1XXl 740·367·7129. each. (740)388·8124 - - - - - - - 87 GMC 314 ton, 350, Auto, Peki · tor sal Good Truck. (740)256·9200 • "• 7 'ii .. '-;;~:::;~~~~ r"B 'l"n.u'~" CO 6 500 Eut 70 Pine Stree t • Gallipo lis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-000'7 JnauiOd C · . 8 4 2 Q J 10 \1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT F- EadmaiOI (J. I • 0 "d L • avl ewJS 740-992-6971 Common Pilat, Meigs County Ro.d and Nil- 11on wl1hln ten (10) apartment. call 675 _6679 Steel Baams. Pipa Robar n9'•• puppres '· County, Ohio. nlng •"h llld road daya after the date af Equal Housing OpPQrtunity For Concrete . Angle, _53_5_o._cat_t_740-..._,2,-56_·..,1664 __ SUVs In purousnce of an ~-~ tar onough -nlng bldt. Channel, Flat B"'. Steel ::FOil., .. " For 0rams, · Reg. AKC German "--aiiiiti""'""iiii-_.1 order at sale to me to make one (1) acre. ..,.. will be refunded the Valley Aparlments 1n Mason, Gra,;... ... , t:l · • w lk directed from llld Ex,.._.lftll therefrom 1 payment, and any non- WV is oow accepting appli- 0 r~veways a ways. L&L Shepp ard puppies, large -~· ··• s ,. 1 ~ ~ " :o"nda breed, exce llent pedigree, 06 Land Rover. $38,000. court in lhe above entt- p•rcel conveyed lo bidder upon returning caticns. Apply m person at crap Me aro ~n mu y, on sile. $350 5500ml, red/blaCk, low lltd ac11on, I will Gen•rsl Telephone 1he CONTRACT DOCU- 501 Shawn" r,ail. Point •oues day. w• dn esday & parent(i 304 75 5724 miles, spor1 LUX, 877·935· llpolll to ... at pub- Cornp11ny ol Olllo by MENTS wllt'be rlfund- Pleasant. WV on Tuesdays F'iday, 6am-4·30pm. Closed 1 )6 · 563B or I I I( \ I ~ I I I 'I II " lie IIUC11on o 1lte fron1 deed deltd 8104/!i2 111d tel $50.00.There will be or Thu18days. HUD Thursday, Satmday & \ I I\ I .. (I II I\ olepo ol the Melgt reconltd In Vol. 171, a non-refundable Asslsted Equal Opportunity Sunday. 1740)446-7300 County Court Houoa Page 167 of 1ha Melga poat1111 and handling Housing Oak lirewood lor sale on Friday. Mareh 8, County Died Recorda lae tor any doeumenla Delivered or pickup 2007 11110 a.m., of ..ld and lurther detcrlbed mal loci lo Contrac1ora (740)441-0941, (740)645· day, lha lollowlng •• followo: Beginning by forw.-dlng a ...,.. 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. dtacr- real eatate: at 1 polnl In lht cantor ralo check In lhe 0% Financing- 36 Mos. S"ualtd In lht VIllage ol S1111 Highway 338, amount ot $20.00 available now on John Round Maple Dining Table ol Pomeroy, county of which point Ia In 1ha payablo to the Deere z Trak Zero Turn1 I 40" diem. e~~:panda to Oval Melgt, and Stele of easterly boundary ol Archl1oct for eech HI with leaf. Four matching &.98% Fixed Aale on John ln'IF-~~~~~, Ohio. lhl one (1) acre tract or documanta mallod. J1oME chairs. $ 150 (304)675-11 99 Deere Gltors Ca rmichael Being known and del- now owntd by Bldclero, other thtl _Eq_u_ipm _ •_ n _l (_74_0_144_6-_2_4_12_. )MPIIOV&\IfNIS lgna11d on a map ol Ellz•belh V. Rouah; Oeneral, Mechanical or Lincoln Halghta, made 1hence In a oouthweet- Elec1rlcal Contractors. Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· BAIEMENT by B,_. and Carper, erly direction nlnaty may obtain CON· Horse and Li11eslock WATERPROOFING registered Civil (80) feel along lhe TRACT DOCUMENTS Tr1ileraLoadmax· GoOseneck, Dumps, & Unconditional lifetime guar· Engineers, Hunting 11aterly boundary llna at lho coal of prlnllng antee. Looal references furton, Weol Vlr:glnla, dele of uld ona (1) aero and handling. Set Utility· Aluma Aluminum Trllltrl· B&W Gooseneck nished. Established 1975. Oclober 17,' 11142, ao 1ract 1o a t11ke; lllence FmHA lnolrucllon Hitches· Trailer Parts. Call 24 Hrs. !740) 446 · r-rdtd Dacember In a northweo1erly 1942·A taHached In Carmichael Trailers 0870, Rogeri easement 17. tll42, In 1hl Offlca dlractlon parallel with Proioct Manual) lor (740)446·2412 Waterproofing. of tho Recorder ot lherlghl-of-way of uld INFORMATION .FOR Melgt CotHity, Ohio, In highway llllrty (30) laet BIDDERS. Plat Book 13, Pagee 43 to 1 lllake; thtnce In e The Owner reaerveo and 44, as Lo1 No. 38. nor1heeo1arly dlractlon tho rlghl 10 waive any and being mora partie- nlnaly (80) feel to polnl lnlonnallty or lrrsgu· ularly daacrtbed aa lo~ In 1he center of State larlty In sny Bid or Get your 4-H goals with us. lowe: Roule 338; lhtnce In a Blda and to reject any Registered ~ percentage Being at the point ol aou1heuterly dlrec· oi all bldo In whole or Boer goat kids & bucks. Call lnteraecllon of 1ht 11on lhlrty (30) fool In p11rt; to reject a Bid 740·256-9247 or visit our Soulh line ol Lincoln along lilt center line ol no1 accompanied by website www.goldstrike· Saturday, Feb. 24th Road with lhe Wtot uld highway to the the raqulrld bid HCU· boergoats.oom line of Point Lana; pisco ot beginning. rhy or by olhtr dell Noon lhtnct wl1h the ..ld SubJect to an eo•• requlrtd by the lint of Lincoln Road, mtnt oH of 11te north- Bidding Documanta: 10 Broad Run Gun Club North 63 ctegrHI 51 tulerty tnd lor high- rsJoct any condition ol Straw for sale, Wire-tied tht Bid by tho Bidder mlnutea Wtol 50 feel; way purpoMa. 12 ga. factory choke bales, $3/bale, Call MaH thtnca wl1h tho ..ld Rolaronced Datded: that Ia In any way Saundars 740-446·2974. All Proceeds go to line blllween Loto 37 Vol. 33. Pnge 881. lnconola1ent with tht Ill \\ • 1 ' ~ !Il l\ I I ~ I \ and 36, Sou1h 26 Meigs County Official requlremen1o, larme Bend ~rea C.A.R.E . Audllor'o and condlllona ol tht degreea 09 minute• Recorda. Wtot 200 lee1; lh111ce Parcel No.: 08- Bidding Documanlt; Scholarship Fund orloro)oclaBidthatlo South 63 dngrHI 51 00171 .000 ... THE mlnulas East 27.4 bill Property Address: In any way Incomplete to 1 point In the ..ld 494111 Slate Roult 338, or Irregular and award 2000 Neon, Auto, Air, 4cyl. , HAS line of Point Lone; Rsclne, Ohio 45n1 1ha con1rsc1 bate bid $21 00 OBO. 96 Whi1a Vacation Bibhle School lhtnco with uld llna, Properly Owner: and ollernalto In ony DodQe Ram Van 1500 SOMETHING works op North 32 dngrHs 38 Steven Hill manner 1ha OWner senes, $1200 0 80 . Sat. Feb. 24th 9:00 · 12:30 FOR YOU!! mlnutoo Eaal 201.28 Appraloed at blllleveo lo be In lhelr (740)256·1233 m (740)256· PPMS Gym feet. to 11141 point of $40,000.00 ttrmt of bill lnloml. The low 1652 beginning; reeervlng ..te can nol be oold rHponslvt bidder and however. 1ha coal and tor llao thlln 213rde of all subcontractors 88 Ford Tempo in good runs all other mlnorale In the appralsad v•h•- 10 must psy minimum condnton. $1,000 owned a and underlying tht percent clown on day Wllllll ra1n ao dettrdriven by elderly female •bove cllscrlbed prop- of Hie, ceoh or cortl- mined by O.vlo-Bacon (304)675·2277 erty. Togathar wHh 111• !ltd chack, balance or alate prevslllng right to mine the ..me duo on conflnnatlon ol w•a- riiiH •• dotarAuction Auction Auction Auction wHhoul encumbrance 11le. mined In Sactlon io 1ho eurtace, and Tht epproiHI did not 4111.08, Ohio Rtvlllll oub)tot to ten ..... lnoludt an Interior Coda lor Melgo County mtn1 for -~~~~~ tillar examination of tho Ohio,. whichever Is dllch or ltlohlng dltoh houn. higher. at 111 for1h and Robert E. Beegle, Contrectoro muel be -rlbed In lhllt car· Meigs County S~erlll. llctnsad by the State 1aln lnotNmtnl Bering Auornty lor 1ho Contrsctor'a Llcenslnft dole Novembor 28, Pbllntlff Llltl8 ShHII Board. A March 3, 2007 1843, 111d racordtd In Wellllr PO Box • 8. 9ubcon1raclora uld raconllr ot11c1 In and lt. Pomeray, Ohio ohall ba llctnMd con'lhe Middleport Departmtnt Store Died Book 111, PlOt 457H 1roctor's ci8NIIIcatlon 101 Mill St. Micttlcpxt, CH the "T" 178. 740-182...,1 at raqulrtd by work Praperty Acklre..: (2) 7, 14,21 being portormtd. a.; 1di rq Sil.lls at 12100 p.m. 1HO Lincoln StrHt A Mendetory p,..ald Pomeroy, Ohio. Conterenoe will be After servina lhe area I'()( decade• The Middleport Praporty Ownora: 0111 Public Notice hold In mttllng room Depo.rtrnenl St<n has dol:ided to diliContinuo bu•iness. Cora and Ahonde Core locate 11: 2.31 Wtst We hove been <:Ommi.,.itmed 10 sell the real eSiatc Prior Died R... rance ADVERTISEMENT FOR Meln 81ralll, Pomeroy, Man:h 3rd at 12:00 p.m. Auttionccr Billy Goble will O.A. 118, 1'11111 201 BIDS Ohio, le ac:ltldultd for be otlering lhe contents and olhcr personal property PPNII18004I1000 RIO GRANDE UNIVER- Much 14, 2007, II Appralnd II SITY • RIO GRANDE 10:00 am. An luthorbeginning from S:30 p.m. lo 9:00 p.m. on Mareh 2nd. $12,000.00 1orme of COMMUNITY COL· IHd tmpiDyH of 11te and at I0:00 a.m. on MiliCh 3rd. This larulmark has Hie: Cennol be sold LEGE General Coniractor ' served the community well IIJld IIIK:hon lhe maio for Ills lhlln 2l3rdl of Pomeroy, Ohio ohtll atllndio lamlllar· bwiness district of Middleport. The building nffers 1lte appralsad value. 10 C o m m u n I t y 1z1 and office spm-e with opliooal living •pace retail ptrell\1 clown on day I m p r o v • m • n t themulvll with lho ol ule, cash or cert~ Corporation - Ownar proltct location. the possibilities. The main building ~-on...Jsts of two stories flod chock, balance llllgo County condlllono and other indudins a meuanine with &JIPIU."imately 3,8110 "'l· n duo on conHrmatlon ol E c o n o m I c relevant lnformllllon. of., retail area and approximately S,200 sq. h:el of lilt. Dlvoloplnan1 Olllce Should lilY slomge area. The retail """' indlllles built-in •heh·ina. The appraloal did not llalge CotHIIy Olllo llddar laU to tdtend, Include •n Interior 238 W..t llleln Stralll lhty will NOT be con· I C<J•unler sj>acc. and uniqu• tin . A two slc•ry 2.000 sq. fool storaae area allhe rear of exemlnllllon or 1ho Pomaroy, Ohio 457H olderld a quallfltd building <~lors a<i<iittonal or storage room. Extras inellllle natuml ga.• heat & houu. Saparllla -ltd BIDS con1ractor to oubmH • l•"('nmlllair conditioning an<l beautiful oriKinal an;hitecture including embo•sed mellll · Robert E. lleegle, for 1lte conatnoctlon ol bid. Altw the IC~ s is your opportWJily to 011 o an imjll,.-talll and historic downtown property. llttgs County Sherif! the ona-slory Rio ultd clollng time for AHornay for 1lte Grande Communhy receipt ol Biela, no INd The Real Estate SeUs As Is With No Cootlngentles. Pl81ntlff Reimer. Colllgt building and may be withdrawn for a $5,000 down day of Auttion. Balance dosing wltbln 30 days. Lorber, A-111 Co. relalld - k end parlod of nlntay (80) PO bole Ka, 2450 ma1or elements of 1111 days. Edloon Blvd., work. All propoula C o m m u n I t y lWinsburg, OH 44017, mua1 be made on I mp r o v o m • n 1 33CM25-4201 • lump aum billa on Corporation (2) 7, 14, 21 forma provldtd. 11t1ga County Propo..lo will be Pomaroy, Olllo www.evam-moore ..-om 7,.._441-1111 - - - - - - - r - by lilt Owner Perry Varnadoe, Aim .K. Haley Realtor/Audiooeer 740-794.6265 Public Notice 11, llalp County DirCictor E c on om I c • (2)21 , 28,(3)7 Contents sell atS:oQp.m. March 2nd tmd at 10:00 110 1'1-tartb Jrd !lhtriH Sella c- No. O.valopment oHice. Auctioneer BUiy Goble 7,.._41~ 1164 OICV098 Home 231 WHI lleln Slraal, SHOP www.auctio11zip.("ORI Audiooeer J.D. #5!411 Notional a.nk Pfalmlfl Pomeroy. Ohio. on CLASSIFIEDS '* MONTY 26 Years Experience 111. • Weat All '~}rpf~Of ConmteWark ·.·. shOts and WO<mad. (74012<7-2117 leave mea· -:-c-- - - - - cllrnervet the right to any or Ill propout II . (2) 14, 21, 28 ' ,,.,, " • 1 ' 9 AK 532 t K 6 3 {]amiJ1J Ce>31ijj:l I I I\ 1· 1740)949·2976 New 2BA apartments 1 able. parents on site , Call tor Washer/dryer hookup, ......_ price, (740 )388-8533 stO\Ielrelrigeralor included 1 Qu. bed w!Dresser. 1 lull - - -- - - above date and time. deacrlbed u follow a: General, Mechenlcel Also. units on SA t60 Pels bed w/dr&SSer. 2r Console AKC Golden Ret. Puppies. No materials received Situate In Sec. Sixteen and Electrical Welcome! (740)441 ·0194 color TV. Call (304 )675-8625 4 F. . 9 wks.. vet. clt'd., shots, $350. 740·696· 1085. after that dati will be (16). Town One (1), Contractors upon pay· Newer 1 Bedroom. New full after 3:30pm Included In pravlou1 Range (12) Twelve ot ment by check In the &lze refrigerator/stove - - - - - - - AKC Samoyect are aubmlaalona nor bl the Ohio Company' s amount of $200.00 for Relerences required 12 Grave Lots for Sale available tor great parents conlklered. The caun-- PurchaH, lnd being NCh ut of documenta firstllasl month plus 08postl !304)882·3880 on Mothers oa.., and also reJect 9am - 6pm Collies. lht Mtlgs County lows: Being lhl RHI 1073; Plrlllroburgpaid, 1' 40 1992.0165 4762 Gallipotio, OH, Hrs 11 · "''I' Health Deportmenl, Eotate detdtd by MarleUa Conlractort Modern tBA apt (740)446· 3 IM·FJ Sat Calllirsl ------t12 E. Memorial Drive, Devld snd Mergery Alloelstlon. 44248 .:.o3:.:90:..·- :-,--- -- .rr:r~':""' -~:~•.'"~.~~~;.~.:"~,!:~ Pomeroy, OH 4&769. All aubmlulona muat be received by mall or hand delivered by the 740.992·5682 Elgh1 weeks old. First i hct&, wormed, asking $50 each 4 registared Lab puppiu, 2 black male&. 2 vellow males, StOO each. 8 week& old, 1st •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 1241o Rutland. Oh . C Nan> ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 1/2 mile weot on SA 41 Burl tho r:::,• I r;o P.M., LPT (loclll pNVOI~ lngtlme), 111 which lime snd pilei all bide will Opportunities. bt publicly opentd and read aloud. HUD HOliESt Propoula received l12111mo, 3bd NEA Cro ..word Pu:nle BRIDGE ·-·71 I • • I' IMIIfdiCJDIMiri··· ~~CIAL\..'1 A'itPU~tl ~""~ \\-\ 11 ... SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campa• Ctilblll'l OINI crwtcQIIIflStrl CtUMd !rom ~n ~ laToll.l8 ~ pllllld pr111t1 E.:n IIMI' ln1111 CIJIIer 81¥'01 Ia lnCtler Todly's cW: o equals u "MCI ZGVVYGH ANI RVGHVH GVPFBVI JFBT N ZOGV TVNGB BC RVGHVH PTNLBVI AE BTV BTV YFLVHB JFPXVI." • RCDBNFGV PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Evon a paranoid can have onomres ' · Henry Kissinger ·we haYO mellhe anomy, and he is us: · Pogo (Wan Kei~J '::~::' s~VJl~ -J&£~s· ftU Ull lrlllo41oy ClAY L POIWI..,;,.·- - - - 0 ho""na• lafttro ot tho four bo· low hi In l011r tl~lo -do, ""'"bled -• I K E B N0 C S CAL H I' I I I . 0 I L VI I I I 0 I " I~ "I " T Ec c HI '"Wby is it," milled the woman to her friend, "tbaa beauty opem doors, and for the rest of us the door is--.? . I l--rl'l!''_,.j.;._,j.;,..;Tj-'-1jr'l6-f O CcmploiO tho chucldo q~ ..._.........~.............1--1.-~bv tlllllta ill 11oo llllaing word! .... you d..-.lop fran, ..... No. 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMBER£0 LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • I' I' I' I' I' r I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETlEtS TO GF( ANSWER 1111111 : ICIIAMLm ANIWW z-u-n Meddle - Avail - Feint - Staaza - INVBNTBD "If - i t y Is lbe MOibor of lnvonlion,"1ho culio ulced Iter date, "why doea 00 much tmne ae =y llllfr 101 INVBNTBo?·· ARLO&JANIS �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 21, 2007 www.mydallyaentlnel.com .r__M_FOII_I_Um.:_M_TS_.,~I r_. .. ... FEB SPECIAL! $100 off 1&1 month's rent. 21::u apts 6 mi from hOU:er. Water, sewer. trash paki, 1. unrl avail now. (740)682·92<13 0< 988-6130 .SPA 'OII_Rmr _'E_ .I Commercial building "For Rent" 1600 square feat, otf street parking Great loca· tlon t 749 Thtrd Avenue in Ga lhpoll s. Rent $425J mo. r~~ Wedneaday, February 21 ,2007 www.mydallyuntlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEYOOP 1 STEEL BUILDINGS' Yllar· ACROSS End C1oaaouls! Still on pallete-selllng at 1&61 year's steel pncesl areal lor bN:k· vard atorage, workahapl, or Phillip Alder hilly SIOUIQ8. Ll miltd . Ou antiiiBI· Call Today 1· room apa rtments at VIllage •'!!!"""'!~----, 800- 222-6335 Manor lnd Alverside HOC5DIOLD ---::-----,-Apartmenll In ~iddl epon ~ Want ed: Responsible party From $295-$444 Call 740· --... to tl1ke on small monthly 992 -506-4. Equal Hous•ng payment.l on High DtltritiOn GractOW IMng. 1 and 2 bed- Tht Melgo County Family and Children First Council (Meigs FCFC) Ia roqutollng prapo1111 trom a quo~ lflod vondor to provldo llrlflcto lhrough the Acceaa to Better Care Progrom tABCllo nonblhavlorll chlldrln and youth. The con· trlct period will be Vt. S1tvon Hill O.fondonto Court ol Common PIMa, llolp County, Ohio. In purouence ol on order ol ..1. to bo dlrocltd from llld 11111:11 22, 2007 Ill a:oo Compact apartment size BIO Screen TV t -BOQ.398· washer & drytr. dming r.oom 3970 2bd taiJia, 4 chEura & hutch, corn- •liP'-""'!!!'""_ __, 2bo puler dilk & chair. large I'm court In the abowl entl- aftllf thll date 1nd time ltlllrno. Mare home5 aveii- bedroom dresser with mlrFOil SALE tied action, 1 will will nol be occap11d. atrtet 5% dn, 20y" o 8% '"'· (740)416·1 657 !.,~-----lll.pGH to ule It Blddera are lnvltlld to For ~st1ng5 call I·BOO·ssg. 1 AI< C Female Boston lie auctkNI on thl attend. C109xF144 Thompsons Appliance & Terr ier Pup, Flfll Shott & ltlpa of lhl Mlllga Contract documenta Immaculate 2 bedroom Aepat r-6?S· 7388 · For 1811· $225 (74 0)386 Coun IY Cou rt HOUH lrl on tilI I 1 lh I apartment New carper & re "condi110ned automalic 8743 wormed, · • on Friday, March I , oflk:8a of OWner, Jerry cabinets, freshly painted & washer.s & drJ~era , refngera- i • rll 1, 2007 th roug h ,.p June 30, 2007 not to exceed $5,500.00. The 2007 at 10 a.m., of Nld Goff, Architecture, 100 decorated, WfD hooklJp tors , ga s and el ectric dtldllnt for IUbml• day, the lollowlng Firat Avenue, St. Beautr tul coun lr'f' selling ranges. a1r condil lOners . and alon of propoaale Ia deacrlbed real eetate: Albana. WVi Ohio MLJst see 10 appretaate wnnger washers Wilt do Moreh 2, 2007 1112:00 Tho lollowlng Con I r 1 c I or ' 1 $400/mo. i6 14)595-7n3" 'opaks on maJOr brands rn noon. Far progrem deacrlbed r1111 e1t1te AIIOCiatlo~ . 1313 t -800-798·4686. shOpor at yourhome lnforiNition and gukte- lltuatld In thl Dublin Raad, used rurniture store, 130 linea contact Andrea Townahlp of Letart, Columbue, Ohio; F. W. Middleport Beect1 Street, 2 BlJ iav•lle Pike . Electric Oabome, FCFC County of Melga, and Dodge Plan Room, bedroom lurmshed apart- Ranges , Cheats. COuches, Coordlnalor, II (740) Stlllt ol Ohio, 1175 Dublin Road, mont. deposit & P'•·ren18l Matlras.... bunk beds, 182-1128 ert 51 or Ill and deacrlbed ao lo~ Columb<ll, OH, 43215- 'eknences. no pets utiloties dlnen 86 , ,ecliners (740)'146- 3 Male Border Cowdery to Maude Aahley. 11 recorded Auguel 31, 1801. Vol. 101, Page 525 EmeriiOn Avenue. Parkersburg, WV 26104. Documenla may be obtained by - .. ..-..-. --. IHJM..r.u.A.rdo))lS MEROIAN~ p~ies tM Southlllt hltf at I two acre lot originally 10ld en d deed I d b'I Mary W. Chipman to Wlll.. m Rind. boundad on the Southwest by a lot owned by lira. and lhall be an record 740·992-3543 For Sale: So*d Wood Latter u a bidder With the - - - - - - - Back ~·n 1 ng Room Char·- . • rc hiteet Na more Tara 1i h Lll .. own ouse s I II h lSI ' d"' than two (2) Hll of Apartments. Very Spacious. ea s recen 'I up 0 ere · documenl. Will be lur- 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 Inquire at Holiday Inn ol Gallipolis. (740)446-0090 nllhad eech Oenerel Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Contractor or one (1) Pool, Pa tio, Start $425/Mo JET Public Notice John B. Kaefer on lhe 111 Mechanical and No Pets. Lease Plus AERATION MOTORS Sheriff Sales Southeast by lata Etectrlcal Contractors. Se curirt Deposit Aoqulrea, Repa ired, New & AebuiH In CUe number 06CV046 owned by Mr1. Delli Any BIDDER, upon (740)367·7086. Stodl. Call Aon Evans, 1· Cltlbank NA plalntiffVa Coulaon and Mra. returning 800·537·9528 Otl CS R ell Cor Moll)& Ba I nd II CONTRACT Twin Rillflrs Tower is accept· - - - -- - ~ ~ h Norr :er 8 :n II:NTS i good nell- ing applications for wailing NEW AND USED STEEL en anti ourt O t 8 rt east Y " co list for Hud-subsized, 1· br. a.: ': oocu- I I • \ I! . l \ I hI J, I I I I Ill l ' Contl'lill Removal and Replacement "t A 1 'Q 2 6 A 1 6! t~Nit, / .•. ,, tttA(( Mf, Nortlli ElM LNT Pau Pau 2t Pau 3 NT All pua BARNEY www.u..b.......-biDon.,....,. 740 446 t D''I'OU BOYS NO, WMAT, WHAT I DONE GRAMP'I' ? T'DA'f ?! ,---.---.. 1 WUZ HOPIN' YOU KNEW!! t S t o r c~qe AUCTION Middleport Dept. Slore 29670 Bashan Road Sue's Selectables Racine, Ohio March 2nd 45771 740-948-2217 5:00 pm lo 9:00 pm Man-h Jrd IU:IMlam Auctioneer Billy R. Goble Jr. 740-4Ui·ll64 THE BORN LOSER P"DID'l'OU K~WTI!Ai 11-.U~t""' TI~UL WE.I~ fo\Oit.E. TI-\N>I '5iu.'l' ~~£!flUE t TI-\0\JC:oi\T ""' IT W~I>.LL Tl-\0~ JELL'( ~"I"~ Fi\\1 ~EA"I"I~&! www.auctionzip.com ROBERT IIIIELL· ct11111cnn • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Elec tric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Ml-112·1m Local Conti'IICior Stop &Compare flftEatlmates ~LL, SI\1'\E TtttPIG WITH THIS HUNt<. OF CLI\V' HISIPE: IT IS II HUMII.N FO"-.M STRU<'o(JtltJG TO 6ET OUT' We Deliver To You I PEANUTS ~ 8ELIEI/E IT .. '(OUR HA'IE GONE !TIIE'f KNEW FEELING EIETTER SO JUST J.Eff .. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis DOGS DON'T SA'( ''GOOD8'f'E' 446·0007 SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG 'S CARP[NT[R SERVIC[ Aoom Addlltona l Rtmodtllnt Ntw O.rtgM lleatrla.ll Plumbing Aoofl I Or.~tttrt VI ,., Public Notice V C YOUN G Ill II ,' I•' ' '" ' ' o 'I -LEY'S SELF ITOIIIE !17 Beech Street Middleport, OH · Ox10x10xl0 !1!11·31!14 or !191·6635 o 1111 • "I,, r " "Middltporfs only ·Stlf·Stor•p" GARFIELD Man lev'• Recycling . . . . . . .1'2 ....... . "J. . .. . . -· '•rt••t~~•••• ........... I 23- 1pum.,ta 24 l•ning molllod 7 Nolortla·o 2t Capricorn god oymbol 8 Aop11i r 27 Ia. in I Wolrd Bogovio I o lapel 28 llembi, o.g. ornamtnt 30 Shr111k 11 Gull couain trom 12 Flying high 32 Hindu title 17 Contin 31 Thlroly 11noie1 31 Suohi tioh 11 mallltnc! 40 Flrtl 007 matoat movit 20 Perko (2 wdo.) meetlnp 45 Avail onoaoll ot 46 Gtnao 47 tutvel oft. 41 Ukuomo repo 41 Conniving · 51 C•tovolo Sir Stuart Thomas said, Ml am a man, not card-play technique lhat arises In this deal. South reaches three no-trump and must plan lha play after Weal leads lha spade queen. What should he do? North's transler sequence shows the val· ueslor game b<ll net ~am -some 10 10 South should cOunt his top trickS {instant winners). He has elghl: two spades. two hear1a, three diamonds and one club So. he mu&l e!labllsh one more trick. II clubs sre 3-3, lhalauft wiN do the nee· BSSRIY· BU1a 3·3 spl~ happens only one lime in three (35.53 percent). Instead, declarer ohould play on hearta, where he can set up a third trick ~ the missing cards ~vide efther 3·3 or H (84 per· cent). II IIley are 4·2. though, tho short· ago ol dummy entrlee must be nclad. The correct line is to lake lhe firet Irick (do not risk Wesl1 tin<ing a club lhift) and lo duck a hear1, pla~ng a low heart lrom both the South and Nor1h hands. lithe dolenders pB18evtne with spades, lake lhal trick, than play a heart lo lhe k1ng on the board, and cash lho heart ace. n the sun is 3-3. declarer can claim an overtrick. But when East show& up with tour, anothe r round 101hear1s establishes <*Jmmy's five as ; trick, wittl the diamond ~ng as lhe kill' entry card. When you must lose a trick in a sun to set it up, His usttally right to lose i1 as early as possible. AstroGraph lljg'llrthdlt': ly BemiDII &He Oaal Don't allow your&ell to gat dlacouraged if some of you r big plans In the year ahead should run into a few snaga. With deter· minatOO and slaying power, they'll survive lhe onslaught and things will wor1t out in lhe klng run. PISCES !Feb. 20·March 201 - Take extra care not to impulllivety enter into an agreement abolJI 1omethlng that need& more study. Afterward, you may realize you made a bum deal and not know how to wiggte out of II. ARIES (P.tarch 2 1·April 19) - You're pr8ny good at figuring out ways lo add to your financial holdings. Vel, e~~en with all that cleve mess, you might not be ab6e to know how to lur1her build upon what you've acqulfed. TAURUS !April 20·May 20) - All should work out well in situations ~e ra you don't taku youru~ or what you do too seriously. When you lose that easygoing approach , however, lhe tide could turn GEMINI (Uay 21-June 20) - You have what it take s both Intellectually and socially to overcome disturblno condi· Uons, provided you don't let some negative thoughts overwhelm you and defeat you in the and. CANCER (JuntJ 2 1-Jul y 22) - Have fun and enjoy yolJr&eU with friend8, but don't let the folly of one ol them c051 you money. When operating in tandem. keep your JJals from doing anything erratic or toolish. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - .Conditions look exceptionally promising care&r·wis e, so there's no reaaon to slep on the toes of associates in order to achieve !he oppor· tunitles that are at hand VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl . 22) - You have the insiQht to accurately judge the out· coma ol events that occ ur, yet !Qr reasons known only to you. you might igmJre your perceplion5 and do some· thing counterproductive. liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Should you sense a parson with whom you're involved in a joint endeaWlr lacks yolJr business acumen, don't let him or her make any Important moves Without first consuiUng you SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - Selec t only frie nds whoaa wa rmth of personali· ly you always enjoy to spend your 'day wilh. Avoid associating with a co ld, unemotional type, even if you think he or she c&n help you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - If you avoid taking the necessary steps to achle11e a significant objective. Jt will weigh hea1111y on your mind later II yolJ·re at:Jte to do so and don't , you'll always have regrets. C APRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. l9) - Wt\M circumstances all<lw you l o relaJ~ and tusl be yourself, your winn ing ways will pre· vail. Howe11er, lllorced to cater to CIUlers. you may not be as equally amicable or piMsing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - 11'5 always best to keep the dlsa~reemenl5 between you and your mate to yourself and not air them In public. SholJid you Ignore this, It'll embarrass everyone. Including you. ..........11:11 .. • 43 Batik aupply 44 Got oleamod up 44 Town town a duck. llama, or fish. Onto a man, always a man: Pan of lhal ~ rol11'181ll to a well·known ~.feb . 22,2007 740-387-Q5311 r]amibJ If you must lose, do so early G BIG NATE 740-387·0544 • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System :'t"';!1'7:! pmt Plonoar 31 Mr. Spocil'o flthtr 41 tlprinltloa 4! Palro First, ~;;;;;;;;;;~24~S9~St~R~t~.~160~-~~~~==~ Hill s Self 34 Kllc n atdaol 35 Cut Caiorloo 37 j:lactronlo 21 -llllualo 22 Phllllp11 Unlvoroity 15 high-card poinl&- wllh ex8C11y live heana. • c. • rib I ~AN AL/.. ~·M If YOU GeTTING IS A PIGTIJilf Of YOIJil fAilr>lliJM/ ~::::;:::::=~~~~~~===:::! Hamtod Cabinetry Alld FIH'IIitUrt 52 Novo• 5 BoWie'tiHI rovoalld t11nd 53 Shopping t 0 Polly, loraye 114 like fallon 12 toga aood on 55 Aaoignld 13 E1111 on work 14 Dltl>15 P1omontory DOWN If N•row inlet 18 Como to o t Hormtul concluolon ~ 2 1I Prolix lor ..below" tWa..n 21 Mellow 3 Bo•dad ITullo flowor 25 Chlrrld 4 Moppet 2t0nlht 5ahelyoo w 1 ••• 31 Bronco 1 Bi~y •re:r• oubjtct 40 IRHCI llilllir FRANK & EARNEST 1 at Weal Opening lead: • Q rwse , • 1, m1es, New Tires. E11c. Cona, $13 .500 . (740)245·5789 ,.. after 5:00pm en SouUI 2• lnlornol ao Unlaco I Worm, !1lllybo 33 Gft • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Bolb SA5 , 2.7L, 5spd, Air, Tilt, GUN SHOOT t J Ill g 8 6 Qto 6 A K 52 o1 Toyota Tacoma , Ext. Cab, r s 8ou'b ~ j 8 6 " QJI OI 6 K J ~ 5 L,_ _,;,I'OIIii i.Sw:ii i i·- · available for caring parents \988 Dodge Ram Truck, 112 who can take ~ ca re ol 1 R 1 good d·1· WVV'-' on , ea . con 110n, tllem. 610.643-8853 A5k. S 20 (740 4 ing 1 0. ) 41· - - -- - - - 0646 Golden retri~Ner pups. moth· erlfathar AKC. 008112107.2 1994 Chevrolet Silverado. GirlS! 2 Boys. call 740·441· VB, loaded, longbed, low 1000 miles. automatic, oadhner. - - - - - - - E~~:cetlent condition, no rusl. Miniatu re Pincher Pups, 2 Books tor $6500. Se~ for Black/Tan males, $250 $5,1XXl 740·367·7129. each. (740)388·8124 - - - - - - - 87 GMC 314 ton, 350, Auto, Peki · tor sal Good Truck. (740)256·9200 • "• 7 'ii .. '-;;~:::;~~~~ r"B 'l"n.u'~" CO 6 500 Eut 70 Pine Stree t • Gallipo lis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-000'7 JnauiOd C · . 8 4 2 Q J 10 \1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT F- EadmaiOI (J. I • 0 "d L • avl ewJS 740-992-6971 Common Pilat, Meigs County Ro.d and Nil- 11on wl1hln ten (10) apartment. call 675 _6679 Steel Baams. Pipa Robar n9'•• puppres '· County, Ohio. nlng •"h llld road daya after the date af Equal Housing OpPQrtunity For Concrete . Angle, _53_5_o._cat_t_740-..._,2,-56_·..,1664 __ SUVs In purousnce of an ~-~ tar onough -nlng bldt. Channel, Flat B"'. Steel ::FOil., .. " For 0rams, · Reg. AKC German "--aiiiiti""'""iiii-_.1 order at sale to me to make one (1) acre. ..,.. will be refunded the Valley Aparlments 1n Mason, Gra,;... ... , t:l · • w lk directed from llld Ex,.._.lftll therefrom 1 payment, and any non- WV is oow accepting appli- 0 r~veways a ways. L&L Shepp ard puppies, large -~· ··• s ,. 1 ~ ~ " :o"nda breed, exce llent pedigree, 06 Land Rover. $38,000. court in lhe above entt- p•rcel conveyed lo bidder upon returning caticns. Apply m person at crap Me aro ~n mu y, on sile. $350 5500ml, red/blaCk, low lltd ac11on, I will Gen•rsl Telephone 1he CONTRACT DOCU- 501 Shawn" r,ail. Point •oues day. w• dn esday & parent(i 304 75 5724 miles, spor1 LUX, 877·935· llpolll to ... at pub- Cornp11ny ol Olllo by MENTS wllt'be rlfund- Pleasant. WV on Tuesdays F'iday, 6am-4·30pm. Closed 1 )6 · 563B or I I I( \ I ~ I I I 'I II " lie IIUC11on o 1lte fron1 deed deltd 8104/!i2 111d tel $50.00.There will be or Thu18days. HUD Thursday, Satmday & \ I I\ I .. (I II I\ olepo ol the Melgt reconltd In Vol. 171, a non-refundable Asslsted Equal Opportunity Sunday. 1740)446-7300 County Court Houoa Page 167 of 1ha Melga poat1111 and handling Housing Oak lirewood lor sale on Friday. Mareh 8, County Died Recorda lae tor any doeumenla Delivered or pickup 2007 11110 a.m., of ..ld and lurther detcrlbed mal loci lo Contrac1ora (740)441-0941, (740)645· day, lha lollowlng •• followo: Beginning by forw.-dlng a ...,.. 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. dtacr- real eatate: at 1 polnl In lht cantor ralo check In lhe 0% Financing- 36 Mos. S"ualtd In lht VIllage ol S1111 Highway 338, amount ot $20.00 available now on John Round Maple Dining Table ol Pomeroy, county of which point Ia In 1ha payablo to the Deere z Trak Zero Turn1 I 40" diem. e~~:panda to Oval Melgt, and Stele of easterly boundary ol Archl1oct for eech HI with leaf. Four matching &.98% Fixed Aale on John ln'IF-~~~~~, Ohio. lhl one (1) acre tract or documanta mallod. J1oME chairs. $ 150 (304)675-11 99 Deere Gltors Ca rmichael Being known and del- now owntd by Bldclero, other thtl _Eq_u_ipm _ •_ n _l (_74_0_144_6-_2_4_12_. )MPIIOV&\IfNIS lgna11d on a map ol Ellz•belh V. Rouah; Oeneral, Mechanical or Lincoln Halghta, made 1hence In a oouthweet- Elec1rlcal Contractors. Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· BAIEMENT by B,_. and Carper, erly direction nlnaty may obtain CON· Horse and Li11eslock WATERPROOFING registered Civil (80) feel along lhe TRACT DOCUMENTS Tr1ileraLoadmax· GoOseneck, Dumps, & Unconditional lifetime guar· Engineers, Hunting 11aterly boundary llna at lho coal of prlnllng antee. Looal references furton, Weol Vlr:glnla, dele of uld ona (1) aero and handling. Set Utility· Aluma Aluminum Trllltrl· B&W Gooseneck nished. Established 1975. Oclober 17,' 11142, ao 1ract 1o a t11ke; lllence FmHA lnolrucllon Hitches· Trailer Parts. Call 24 Hrs. !740) 446 · r-rdtd Dacember In a northweo1erly 1942·A taHached In Carmichael Trailers 0870, Rogeri easement 17. tll42, In 1hl Offlca dlractlon parallel with Proioct Manual) lor (740)446·2412 Waterproofing. of tho Recorder ot lherlghl-of-way of uld INFORMATION .FOR Melgt CotHity, Ohio, In highway llllrty (30) laet BIDDERS. Plat Book 13, Pagee 43 to 1 lllake; thtnce In e The Owner reaerveo and 44, as Lo1 No. 38. nor1heeo1arly dlractlon tho rlghl 10 waive any and being mora partie- nlnaly (80) feel to polnl lnlonnallty or lrrsgu· ularly daacrtbed aa lo~ In 1he center of State larlty In sny Bid or Get your 4-H goals with us. lowe: Roule 338; lhtnce In a Blda and to reject any Registered ~ percentage Being at the point ol aou1heuterly dlrec· oi all bldo In whole or Boer goat kids & bucks. Call lnteraecllon of 1ht 11on lhlrty (30) fool In p11rt; to reject a Bid 740·256-9247 or visit our Soulh line ol Lincoln along lilt center line ol no1 accompanied by website www.goldstrike· Saturday, Feb. 24th Road with lhe Wtot uld highway to the the raqulrld bid HCU· boergoats.oom line of Point Lana; pisco ot beginning. rhy or by olhtr dell Noon lhtnct wl1h the ..ld SubJect to an eo•• requlrtd by the lint of Lincoln Road, mtnt oH of 11te north- Bidding Documanta: 10 Broad Run Gun Club North 63 ctegrHI 51 tulerty tnd lor high- rsJoct any condition ol Straw for sale, Wire-tied tht Bid by tho Bidder mlnutea Wtol 50 feel; way purpoMa. 12 ga. factory choke bales, $3/bale, Call MaH thtnca wl1h tho ..ld Rolaronced Datded: that Ia In any way Saundars 740-446·2974. All Proceeds go to line blllween Loto 37 Vol. 33. Pnge 881. lnconola1ent with tht Ill \\ • 1 ' ~ !Il l\ I I ~ I \ and 36, Sou1h 26 Meigs County Official requlremen1o, larme Bend ~rea C.A.R.E . Audllor'o and condlllona ol tht degreea 09 minute• Recorda. Wtot 200 lee1; lh111ce Parcel No.: 08- Bidding Documanlt; Scholarship Fund orloro)oclaBidthatlo South 63 dngrHI 51 00171 .000 ... THE mlnulas East 27.4 bill Property Address: In any way Incomplete to 1 point In the ..ld 494111 Slate Roult 338, or Irregular and award 2000 Neon, Auto, Air, 4cyl. , HAS line of Point Lone; Rsclne, Ohio 45n1 1ha con1rsc1 bate bid $21 00 OBO. 96 Whi1a Vacation Bibhle School lhtnco with uld llna, Properly Owner: and ollernalto In ony DodQe Ram Van 1500 SOMETHING works op North 32 dngrHs 38 Steven Hill manner 1ha OWner senes, $1200 0 80 . Sat. Feb. 24th 9:00 · 12:30 FOR YOU!! mlnutoo Eaal 201.28 Appraloed at blllleveo lo be In lhelr (740)256·1233 m (740)256· PPMS Gym feet. to 11141 point of $40,000.00 ttrmt of bill lnloml. The low 1652 beginning; reeervlng ..te can nol be oold rHponslvt bidder and however. 1ha coal and tor llao thlln 213rde of all subcontractors 88 Ford Tempo in good runs all other mlnorale In the appralsad v•h•- 10 must psy minimum condnton. $1,000 owned a and underlying tht percent clown on day Wllllll ra1n ao dettrdriven by elderly female •bove cllscrlbed prop- of Hie, ceoh or cortl- mined by O.vlo-Bacon (304)675·2277 erty. Togathar wHh 111• !ltd chack, balance or alate prevslllng right to mine the ..me duo on conflnnatlon ol w•a- riiiH •• dotarAuction Auction Auction Auction wHhoul encumbrance 11le. mined In Sactlon io 1ho eurtace, and Tht epproiHI did not 4111.08, Ohio Rtvlllll oub)tot to ten ..... lnoludt an Interior Coda lor Melgo County mtn1 for -~~~~~ tillar examination of tho Ohio,. whichever Is dllch or ltlohlng dltoh houn. higher. at 111 for1h and Robert E. Beegle, Contrectoro muel be -rlbed In lhllt car· Meigs County S~erlll. llctnsad by the State 1aln lnotNmtnl Bering Auornty lor 1ho Contrsctor'a Llcenslnft dole Novembor 28, Pbllntlff Llltl8 ShHII Board. A March 3, 2007 1843, 111d racordtd In Wellllr PO Box • 8. 9ubcon1raclora uld raconllr ot11c1 In and lt. Pomeray, Ohio ohall ba llctnMd con'lhe Middleport Departmtnt Store Died Book 111, PlOt 457H 1roctor's ci8NIIIcatlon 101 Mill St. Micttlcpxt, CH the "T" 178. 740-182...,1 at raqulrtd by work Praperty Acklre..: (2) 7, 14,21 being portormtd. a.; 1di rq Sil.lls at 12100 p.m. 1HO Lincoln StrHt A Mendetory p,..ald Pomeroy, Ohio. Conterenoe will be After servina lhe area I'()( decade• The Middleport Praporty Ownora: 0111 Public Notice hold In mttllng room Depo.rtrnenl St<n has dol:ided to diliContinuo bu•iness. Cora and Ahonde Core locate 11: 2.31 Wtst We hove been <:Ommi.,.itmed 10 sell the real eSiatc Prior Died R... rance ADVERTISEMENT FOR Meln 81ralll, Pomeroy, Man:h 3rd at 12:00 p.m. Auttionccr Billy Goble will O.A. 118, 1'11111 201 BIDS Ohio, le ac:ltldultd for be otlering lhe contents and olhcr personal property PPNII18004I1000 RIO GRANDE UNIVER- Much 14, 2007, II Appralnd II SITY • RIO GRANDE 10:00 am. An luthorbeginning from S:30 p.m. lo 9:00 p.m. on Mareh 2nd. $12,000.00 1orme of COMMUNITY COL· IHd tmpiDyH of 11te and at I0:00 a.m. on MiliCh 3rd. This larulmark has Hie: Cennol be sold LEGE General Coniractor ' served the community well IIJld IIIK:hon lhe maio for Ills lhlln 2l3rdl of Pomeroy, Ohio ohtll atllndio lamlllar· bwiness district of Middleport. The building nffers 1lte appralsad value. 10 C o m m u n I t y 1z1 and office spm-e with opliooal living •pace retail ptrell\1 clown on day I m p r o v • m • n t themulvll with lho ol ule, cash or cert~ Corporation - Ownar proltct location. the possibilities. The main building ~-on...Jsts of two stories flod chock, balance llllgo County condlllono and other indudins a meuanine with &JIPIU."imately 3,8110 "'l· n duo on conHrmatlon ol E c o n o m I c relevant lnformllllon. of., retail area and approximately S,200 sq. h:el of lilt. Dlvoloplnan1 Olllce Should lilY slomge area. The retail """' indlllles built-in •heh·ina. The appraloal did not llalge CotHIIy Olllo llddar laU to tdtend, Include •n Interior 238 W..t llleln Stralll lhty will NOT be con· I C<J•unler sj>acc. and uniqu• tin . A two slc•ry 2.000 sq. fool storaae area allhe rear of exemlnllllon or 1ho Pomaroy, Ohio 457H olderld a quallfltd building <~lors a<i<iittonal or storage room. Extras inellllle natuml ga.• heat & houu. Saparllla -ltd BIDS con1ractor to oubmH • l•"('nmlllair conditioning an<l beautiful oriKinal an;hitecture including embo•sed mellll · Robert E. lleegle, for 1lte conatnoctlon ol bid. Altw the IC~ s is your opportWJily to 011 o an imjll,.-talll and historic downtown property. llttgs County Sherif! the ona-slory Rio ultd clollng time for AHornay for 1lte Grande Communhy receipt ol Biela, no INd The Real Estate SeUs As Is With No Cootlngentles. Pl81ntlff Reimer. Colllgt building and may be withdrawn for a $5,000 down day of Auttion. Balance dosing wltbln 30 days. Lorber, A-111 Co. relalld - k end parlod of nlntay (80) PO bole Ka, 2450 ma1or elements of 1111 days. Edloon Blvd., work. All propoula C o m m u n I t y lWinsburg, OH 44017, mua1 be made on I mp r o v o m • n 1 33CM25-4201 • lump aum billa on Corporation (2) 7, 14, 21 forma provldtd. 11t1ga County Propo..lo will be Pomaroy, Olllo www.evam-moore ..-om 7,.._441-1111 - - - - - - - r - by lilt Owner Perry Varnadoe, Aim .K. Haley Realtor/Audiooeer 740-794.6265 Public Notice 11, llalp County DirCictor E c on om I c • (2)21 , 28,(3)7 Contents sell atS:oQp.m. March 2nd tmd at 10:00 110 1'1-tartb Jrd !lhtriH Sella c- No. O.valopment oHice. Auctioneer BUiy Goble 7,.._41~ 1164 OICV098 Home 231 WHI lleln Slraal, SHOP www.auctio11zip.("ORI Audiooeer J.D. #5!411 Notional a.nk Pfalmlfl Pomeroy. Ohio. on CLASSIFIEDS '* MONTY 26 Years Experience 111. • Weat All '~}rpf~Of ConmteWark ·.·. shOts and WO<mad. (74012<7-2117 leave mea· -:-c-- - - - - cllrnervet the right to any or Ill propout II . (2) 14, 21, 28 ' ,,.,, " • 1 ' 9 AK 532 t K 6 3 {]amiJ1J Ce>31ijj:l I I I\ 1· 1740)949·2976 New 2BA apartments 1 able. parents on site , Call tor Washer/dryer hookup, ......_ price, (740 )388-8533 stO\Ielrelrigeralor included 1 Qu. bed w!Dresser. 1 lull - - -- - - above date and time. deacrlbed u follow a: General, Mechenlcel Also. units on SA t60 Pels bed w/dr&SSer. 2r Console AKC Golden Ret. Puppies. No materials received Situate In Sec. Sixteen and Electrical Welcome! (740)441 ·0194 color TV. Call (304 )675-8625 4 F. . 9 wks.. vet. clt'd., shots, $350. 740·696· 1085. after that dati will be (16). Town One (1), Contractors upon pay· Newer 1 Bedroom. New full after 3:30pm Included In pravlou1 Range (12) Twelve ot ment by check In the &lze refrigerator/stove - - - - - - - AKC Samoyect are aubmlaalona nor bl the Ohio Company' s amount of $200.00 for Relerences required 12 Grave Lots for Sale available tor great parents conlklered. The caun-- PurchaH, lnd being NCh ut of documenta firstllasl month plus 08postl !304)882·3880 on Mothers oa.., and also reJect 9am - 6pm Collies. lht Mtlgs County lows: Being lhl RHI 1073; Plrlllroburgpaid, 1' 40 1992.0165 4762 Gallipotio, OH, Hrs 11 · "''I' Health Deportmenl, Eotate detdtd by MarleUa Conlractort Modern tBA apt (740)446· 3 IM·FJ Sat Calllirsl ------t12 E. Memorial Drive, Devld snd Mergery Alloelstlon. 44248 .:.o3:.:90:..·- :-,--- -- .rr:r~':""' -~:~•.'"~.~~~;.~.:"~,!:~ Pomeroy, OH 4&769. All aubmlulona muat be received by mall or hand delivered by the 740.992·5682 Elgh1 weeks old. First i hct&, wormed, asking $50 each 4 registared Lab puppiu, 2 black male&. 2 vellow males, StOO each. 8 week& old, 1st •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 1241o Rutland. Oh . C Nan> ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 1/2 mile weot on SA 41 Burl tho r:::,• I r;o P.M., LPT (loclll pNVOI~ lngtlme), 111 which lime snd pilei all bide will Opportunities. bt publicly opentd and read aloud. HUD HOliESt Propoula received l12111mo, 3bd NEA Cro ..word Pu:nle BRIDGE ·-·71 I • • I' IMIIfdiCJDIMiri··· ~~CIAL\..'1 A'itPU~tl ~""~ \\-\ 11 ... SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campa• Ctilblll'l OINI crwtcQIIIflStrl CtUMd !rom ~n ~ laToll.l8 ~ pllllld pr111t1 E.:n IIMI' ln1111 CIJIIer 81¥'01 Ia lnCtler Todly's cW: o equals u "MCI ZGVVYGH ANI RVGHVH GVPFBVI JFBT N ZOGV TVNGB BC RVGHVH PTNLBVI AE BTV BTV YFLVHB JFPXVI." • RCDBNFGV PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Evon a paranoid can have onomres ' · Henry Kissinger ·we haYO mellhe anomy, and he is us: · Pogo (Wan Kei~J '::~::' s~VJl~ -J&£~s· ftU Ull lrlllo41oy ClAY L POIWI..,;,.·- - - - 0 ho""na• lafttro ot tho four bo· low hi In l011r tl~lo -do, ""'"bled -• I K E B N0 C S CAL H I' I I I . 0 I L VI I I I 0 I " I~ "I " T Ec c HI '"Wby is it," milled the woman to her friend, "tbaa beauty opem doors, and for the rest of us the door is--.? . I l--rl'l!''_,.j.;._,j.;,..;Tj-'-1jr'l6-f O CcmploiO tho chucldo q~ ..._.........~.............1--1.-~bv tlllllta ill 11oo llllaing word! .... you d..-.lop fran, ..... No. 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMBER£0 LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • I' I' I' I' I' r I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETlEtS TO GF( ANSWER 1111111 : ICIIAMLm ANIWW z-u-n Meddle - Avail - Feint - Staaza - INVBNTBD "If - i t y Is lbe MOibor of lnvonlion,"1ho culio ulced Iter date, "why doea 00 much tmne ae =y llllfr 101 INVBNTBo?·· ARLO&JANIS �Page 86 • The J?ailySentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, February :u, 2007 Tommy Morrison attempts comeback in W.Va. CHESTER, W. Va. (A P) - Former World Boxi ng Organi zation heavyweight champion Tommy Morrison said Thursday a positive HIV test thut ended his career more than a decade ago was inaccurate and he is staging a comeback to take care of some unfinished business. Morrison. 38, will appear in a fo ur-round tight Thursday at Mountaineer Racetrud and Gaming Resort. "I' m negative and I've ulwuys been negative and that should be the end of it," Morri son said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. "The rug was yanked out from under my feet by a misdiagnosis," he said. ·'All I want to do is fight ... It 's unfinished business." ·1 Eastern State Athletic Commissioner Steve Allred said Tuesday he approved Morri son \ participation in Thursday 's fight after reviewing medical records and consulting with the Association of Boxing medical Commiss ions' review committee. ern Bryan Walterllphoto Eastern junior Kyle Rawson . with ball , take~ a jump shot in front of Waterford defender D.J. Cunningham during the first half ofTuesday's Division IV sectional semifinal at Wellston. bounce back with a 4-0 run to make it 26-20 at the 5:32 mark. After Cunningham from PageBI increased the lead back to eight, Josh Collins cut the advantage . lead back down to six for the The Eagles - who shot linal time at 4: II with a layjust 29 percent in the setback up. - never got closer, trailing WHS closed out the period by at least two possessions on a 6-4 run to take a 34-26 the rest of the way. The lead into the final quarter. guests were down by doubleEastern forced eight digits permanently after the turnovers in that stanza, but 2:30 mark -of lhe founh. managed only three makes Despite forcing 25 on II field goal attempts. turnovers and shooting 78 EHS was also perfect at the percent from the toul line, charity stripe on four Eastern's inability to make attempts. lield goals ultimately spoiled Waterlord forced six misan other wise respectable per- cues in the third and also shot formance. 50 percent from the tloor, as EHS Howie Caldwell well as outrebounding the acknowledged his club's guests by a 7-5 margin. courageous effort, as well as Alex Lang opened the the ineffectiveness of his fourth with a tritecta at 7:37, oftense. giving the Wildcats a 37-26 ''With the exception of two advantage. The Eagles didn't or three games this year, we get closer than nine lhe rest. of have been pretty good defen- the way. sively. I wtll never fault their EHS was 13-of-45 from hustle, I thought we really got the lield, while Waterford after itlhis season," Caldwell was 19-of-37 overall. The commented. "The one thing 'Cats won the battle on the we dido 't do was shoot the boards by a 28-15 COUnt, ball very well. If you can't including an 11 -9 edge on the shoot it, it's going to be very offensive glass. difficult to beat anyone. It's "We knew we were probahard. to beat anyone when bly going to get outreboundyou score 34 points." ed, but outside of thai, I was Although the Eagles held satisfied with our effon," Cunningham - who com- Caldwell said. "I hate to lose, bined lor 38 points and 24 and I hate it for A lex rebounds in lhe previous two (McGrath), but we came in contests- to his lowest out- and gave everything we had. puts this season, it was the We'll have almost everybody outside shooti11g of Waterford back next year and maybe lhat helped establish momen- we'll be all right then." tum early. Alex McGrath, the Eagles After Cunningham scored lone senior, finished his final twice for a 4-2 lead at 4:30, game in the Green and White Gary Tornes ignited a WHS with two points and four 10-3 run with a three-pointer rebounds. at lhe 3:25 mark. Another Rawson paced EHS with a Tornes lrifecta at I :53 made it dozen markers and nine car12-3, and the hosts finished oms, followed by Jake Lynch lhe first period with a 14-5 with eight and Nathan Carroll advantase. with six. Then m the second fnune, Collins c_hipped in four Eastern got down to business. points and Kyle Gordon Bolh teams traded baskets rounded out the scoring with in the opening minute, then two points. EHS held the hosts scoreless Cunningham, who also had over lhe next 5:49 and forced a game-high three blocks, eight turnovers while going was the only Wildcat to reach on a 9-0 run. double figures. Tomes and Jake Lynch split a pair of Lang each added eight, while free throws at I: 22 to tie the Hoge chipped in seven markgame at 16, but the Eagles ers and Brandon Hendershot would go scoreless the rest of had six. the half. Waterford (13-7) advances Waterlord ended its scoring to the sectional final Tuesday drought with 57 seconds left when it takes on secondbefore half, as Jason seeded South Gallia at Sampson converted 1-of-2 Wellston High School. Game free throws for a 17-16 edge. time is scheduled for 6:15 Jordan Tuten scored the p.m. Wildcats· first lield goal in Eastern, which finished 3-7 6:18 with 4ll 'seconds remain- in the TVC Hocking, coming, then Derek Huge added a pletes it se<l~on with a 3-18 three-pointer just before the overall record. buzzer to give Waterford a six-point advantage at halfWATERFORD 48. EASTERN 34 Eastern 5 11 10 8 34 time. . Waterford 14 8 12 14 48 The Eagles were 6-of-21 . from the field in the first half. EASTERN t3-18) including just 1-of-3 from Josh Collins 2 0.0 4, Jake Lynch 2 4·5 8. 0 2-2 2, Kyle Gordon 1 obehind the arc. The guests 0Alex2. McGrath Nathan Carroll :2 1-2 6. Kyle were outrebounded 15-5 in Rawson 6 o-o 12. Joel lynch o o-o 0. TOTAL S: 13· 45 7- 9 34. Three-point lhe opening 16 minutes and goals: 1·7 ( Carr~l 1). were also 3-of-5 at the chariW.t.TERFOIID (13-7) Jordan Tute n I o-o 2, Alex Lang 2 3-6 8, ty stripe. Strahler 0 o-o 0. Derek Hoge 3 0Conversely, the Wildcats oCody 7, Jason Sampson 1 1·2 3 . Brandon made 9-of- 19 tloor attempts Hendershot 3 0-0 6, Gary Tomes 3 o-o by half. including 3-of-8 B, O.J. Cunningham 6 2·4 14 . TOTALS: 6· 12 48. Three-point !IO<IIs: 4- 13 from the three-point territory. 19-37 (Tornes 2. Lang 1. Hoge 1). The hosts had ll turnovers at break - one more than EHS TEAM STATtSllCS/ INDIVIDUAL lEADERS - and held a 5-2 edge on the Field goals - E 13· 45 (.289), w 19-37 offensive glass. (.5 14): Three-point goals E 1-7 Eastern again had some ( 143), w 4· t3 (.306); Free throws - E turnover troubles to start the 7-9 (.778). W 6- 12 (.500): Total - E 15 (Rawson 9), W 28 second haJf. committing rebounds (Cunningham 10): Offensive rebounds three stmight miscues in the - E 9 (Rawson 7). w 11 (Tornes 4); openin~ I : 13 before ever Assists - E 4 (Jake Lynch 2). W 5 !Lang 3): S t~a/s - E 10 (Collins and attempung a shot. Jake Lynch each had 3 apiece). W 9 Waterford .opened up a I0- (Tuten, Tornes and Cunningham each Blocks ~ E 2 (Rawson point advantage over that 2)had. W24apiece); (Cunningham 3): Turnovers- E span, only to have the Eagles 20. W 25; Fouls- E 14, W 13. Tommy Morrison Confidentiality laws prevem Allred from di scussing Morrison's medical history or the records he reviewed. he said. West Virginia does not have mandatory blood testing for boxers. "I assure you that West Virgini a is doing due diligence to make sure everyone who 'teps into the ring is healthy," Allred said. Morrison won the WBO title in 1993 after beating George Foreman on points. He lost it later that year. Morrison, who was featured in the movie "Rocky V," also served a couple of years in an Arkansas prison on drug and weapons charges. He announced he had human immunodeficiency virus in February 1996 and his last fight occurred that November in Japan when he from PageBI Tomcat timeout at the 4:30 mark. Trimble broke doubleby breaking digits Southern 's press. Once successful , Southern's press collapsed in a string of several easy buckets for the ·cats. Young finished the first such play before Southern went ahead, 2011 , for its biggest lead of the night. The Tornado played itself out of momentum with hasty shot selection in the waning moments of the frame. Pat Johnson faked a Tomcat defeilder and tickled the nylons for a threepointer. Trimble's Clark then hit a lay-up and Fouls grabbed a steal and ensuing bucket to close the gap to five. The drive didn't end there. Southern didn't take care of the basketball and slid to a narrow 25-23 lead at the half. Young and Clark tightened the gap with a goal and free throw respectively. Southern blitzed Trimble on a 7-0 run to open the second half, then went on to build a 36-27 advantage. Southern then became careless and breathed a sense of hope into the struggling Tomcats. Reitano's three put the game back within five points, then another triple by the sophomore cut the lead to 36-34. Reitano grabbed the bull by the horns and wrestled the lead away from the Tornadoe s. Hts assist to Isaac Walton for the gametying basket at the I :30 mark painted a look of worry on the Southern hopefuls. Another Reitano assist allowed the Tomcats to take a 40-38 lead into the final stanza as David Clark laid in a follow -up lay-in. Rebounding was the key to Trimble's third quarter accolades. Yes indeed, the number one nemesis of the Tornadoes all season was poor, if not downright terri- Bryan W•tterelphoto Southern senior Jesse McKnight, with ball. goes in for a reverse ' Jay-up against Trimble defenders Mark Christman. left, and Isaac Walton (23) during the second half of Tuesday's . Division IV sectional semifinal at Wellston. Southern senior Darin Teaford is pictured in the background. ble foul shooting. Tuesday, thmgs were different. Southern went 9-of-1 0 in the last four minutes of the fourth quaner and more pre~isely hit eight in-a-row, all 111 the clutch during the last 57 seconds. The result was a one-time 51-44 advantage, a 57-52 upper hand, and a 58-52 lead that were each eclipsed by either Mark Christman (t~o) or Joey Reitano threepomters. A 4-of-11 sttntt~at Southern saw !rom the lme its ovenime loss in . Racine Saturday would have spelled defeat, yet Tuesday Southern was poised and near perfect when it needed. Sellers went _4-of-4 from the charily stnpe with 22 seconds and 15.9 seconds, pus()ing the score to 57-49 but Reitano lit up the nets with an NBA three-pointer. With 6.1 seconds, Rtftle hit the second of two free throws for a 58-52 lead, then Christman hit a long tri-fecta with fo!Jr-tenths of a second remaining to account for the 58-55 score. Earlier in that stretch run Jake Hunter hit a pair of safeties that were vital in the win, and Riflle hit a pair to go along_ with a huge Hunter-to-Rtftle lay-in at the 32 second mark (53-46). Every Tornado did his part. But Southern was less than perl.ect in the third quarter and early in the founh. . During a late .third period ttme out, coach Stephens said, "boys we gotta box knocked out Marcus Rhode in the first round. After that fight he said he was trying to erase the fear of AIDS . Morrison said Tuesday that he has taken several tests wh.ile preparing for his comeback and al~ have been negative for the virus. He has signed a contract with boxing promoter Top Rank for at least eight fights this year. "I have no doubt I' II be a better fighter than I ever was before," he said. "I am more relaxed. Something that comes along with age causes you to simmer a bit." Morri son. who is 46-3- 1, will face John Castle of Indianapolis in the fourround match, which is one of at seven scheduled Mountaineer. Castle's record is 4-2. out. We're getting caught standing around and they are killing us on the boards and putting it back in the basket. We have to get it back i11 gear now. I just told them to go out there and do what we asked them to do, and ultimately they responded." Southern got some good from Darin minutes Teaford, Jesse McKnight, and Ryan Chapman who had a twisting coast-tocoast lay-up early in the final round. Chapman also drew the second of two charges that helped Southern pull away from a 43-42 advantage at the 3:48 mark of the game . Sellers was the Southern leader with 17 points, four steals , and four assists . Robens collected 14 points and eight rebounds 10 the win and Riffle (4 assists) contributed nine. Johnson added seven, Chapman two, McKnight two, and Hunte{ seven with three assists. The Tornadoes shot 22-of-52 from the lloor. while Trimble was one shy with a 21-of-52 shooting effort. The Tomcats were led in scoring by Christman with 15, Reitano with 13 and Clark with 12. Southern will have sale tickets at the schoo for sale Thursday, Friday. and Monday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Game time Monday for the D-IY boys' sectional championship is 6: I 5 at Wellston. · rre- SOUTHERN 58, TRIMBLE 55 Trimble 7 16 Southern 13 12 17 t5 13 20 - 55 5B TRIMBLE (3-17) Blake Fouts 2 1-2 5, MarX Christman 6 1·2 15, JoeY. Reitano 4 1-2 13. Dav1d CiaO< s 2-4 12. Isaac Walton 2 2·4 6. Matthew Young 2 ()-1 4: Totals 21 7-15 Local photographer's work featured in exhibit, B6 BY BRIAN • Meigs ends season on winning note. ·Dave Harris (740) , ·.· Brend.a Davis (748) . . BY BETH INSIDE • Area Masonic award goes 1o Jackson woman. SeePBgeA'J. • Proposed regulation would allow additional doe for bow hunters. See Page A3 • Farms can learn to grow at conference. See Page A3 • Strickland presents safety budget for biennium. See Page A& 55. Three Point Goals: 6 ( Reitano 4. WEATIIER TEAM STATI811C8/ INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Trimble. Field goals 21-52 1.404). 3point S-14 (.429) , Free ' throws 7~ 15 ( .467), Rebounds 20, Turnovers 20. Team fouls 15 Southern : Field goals 22~52 (.423). 3· point 4· 14 (. 286). Free throws 1Q-14 ( .714), Rebounds 27, Turnovers 13, Team fouls 18. SecnoNs - 12 PAGF.s Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics 85 Editorials A4 Places to go 86 Sports B Section Weather • Dr. Renee Middleton. Dean of the College of Education at Ohio University ~isits with students participating in the Eagles After School Intervention Program at Eastern Elementary. SERGENT BSERGENT<I!>MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Annie's Mailbox A6 © 2007 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. RUTLAND 'f'he Rutland sewer debt fee which is currently billed to customers at $1~25 each month has been raised by Rutland Council by 50 cents, taking the new fee to $16.75. Rutland has 260 customers who pay this fee, customers which should see the new rates on their next sewer bill. Those customers who receive both sewer and water services from Rutland and use the 2,000 gallon minimum will see, their bills go from $54.50 to $55. This $55 includes billing for water, sewer, sewer debt fee and the water tank fee. After the village began a major $1.9 million sewer construction projoct in 1991. a sewer debt fee was established to help pay for the project. Currently the village owes the Ohio Water Development Authority · (OWDA) $385,185.54 on a loan for the sewer construction. The sewer debt tee is used to pay on four OWDA loans for the sewer project. The loans currently total $..185, 185.54 with the last loan due to be paid off in 2026. The previous rate of $16.25 fell sort of meeting lhe viUage 's legal obligation to cover the sewer debt amount, prompting the 50 cent increase. The village's sewer fund, which is separate from the sewer debt fund, is operating at a $10,000 deficit though one year a!lo that deficit was $70,000. Ftscal Officer Susan Baker said it's progress but very slow progress. Also operating at a deficient is the water department which is in lhe red to the tune of $27,320.95. The water department is also paying on a water line replacement loan dating back to 1993. The village makes annual payments of $4,321.96 until the loan is paid off in 2014. Submitted plloto lSI build an environment where people like to come to work every morning." Eastern Elell!entary School is proTUPPERS PLAINS - Dr. Renee viding after school intervention to stuMiddleton, Dean of the College of dents in kindergarten through second Education at Ohio University, recent- grade for the 2006-07 school year. The ly visited Eastern Elementary school is also oflering ASI to students School's After School Intervention in grades three through 8 via (TANF) (AS() program. Temporary Assistance to Needy Middleton assisted as a volunteer in Families, a grant provided through the several of the classes, meeting stu- Mei~s County Department of Job and dents, supponing and enabling faculty, Famtly Services, in correlation with staff and students' effectiveness which the Ohio Defartment of Education. is her primary job atOll . Eagles AS program has been estab"I strive to be an inspiring leader and lished to facilitate students learning in an role model," Middleton said. "I want to environment that is both nurturing and STAFF REPORT NEWSIPMYDAILYSENTINEL COM BY NICOLE FtEUIS NFIELDS@ MVDAILY.REGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - On the national level, approximately 12 percent of all babies are born prematurely. Locally, that statistic hovers around 14 percent. And as part of the ongoing baule to raise awareness and tinancial support for the light against prematurity, teams from the tri-county area gathered Tuesday for a kickoff rally for the upcoming March of Dimes WalkAmerica event. More than 40 people auended the kickoff. which was a great turnout accordmg to Terry Eller, commumty dtrector for the trH.·ounty walk . She , satd 30 teams already have S!,gned up for this year's event . and thousands of We can make your headaches a thing of the .,....... BliSINESSES, OORHQWTOWN ' .', Call Back to Health Chiropractic today! '· ----·· . . .-. ... .....-..... _ -- achievement oriented. The mission for the program is to foster home and school pat1nerships while assisting students in achieving lheir highest potential. The program will meet Ohio standards lor curriculum and encourage students to learn in a "fun" atmosphere that promotes knowledge in all areas including mentally, emotionally, and phy sically. ASI is conducted after school Monday through Thursday. The program will operate through May 2007 . Any questions concerning Eagles ASI may be directed to Jody Wamsley, program coordinator for Eastern Elementary School at'985-3304. Tri-county teams gather for WalkAmerica kickoff Do you have headaches? IU.ASE leers and through the mail. "We 'II compile the data and look for trends that can help us help these businesses." Varnadoe said. "It's physically impossible for us to visit all the businesses in the county lhis way, but we have chosen a variety of business types and locations throughout the county for the survey." "This lets business owners know how we much we appreciate them and to offer our assistance in any way we can ," Varnadoe said. Most business owners contacted responded with positive commenrs, according to the volunteers. Many expre ssed confidence in the retail climate, and many commenrs, both positive and negative, were repeated consistently among those interviewed yesterday. The Economic Development Office will refer concerns expressed in the inrerviews to village, county and other ofticials, and will contact Please see Survey, AS Rutland sewer debt fee raised 2 Office of Economic and Workforce Development REED POMEROY - Information collected in a survey of local businesses conducted Wednesday by the Meigs County Economic Development Office will be used, in part ,· to determine how those businesses can create new JObs. Volunteers paired up to visit retail and service businesses in the coun ty to collect information about how many people the businesses employ, how much they contribute back to the local economy and what might be standing in the way of their expansion . "Study after study has shown that most jobs are created by businesses that are already here," said Economic Development Director B~an J. Roed/plloto Perry Varnadoe. Michael Gerlach, right. interviews Tim and Edie King of King Ace Hardware Economic Development in Middleport as part of a business survey conducted by volunteers assist- Director Perry Varnadoe said ing the Meigs County Economic Development Office. The survey will help information will be compiled from determine what stands in the way of job creation by local businesses. 30 businesses contacted by volun- INDEX ' J. BREEO@IM VDAILYSENTINEl .COM SeePage81 ........ More Infonnation about website'· .' Constructive.infom1ation expected from development survey SPORTS DoUIIo on ..... 118 ' ' • Christman 2). SOUTHERN 17·13) Weston Robert& 7 0· 0 14 , Michael Manuel 0 0·0 0, Brad Brown 0 o-o o. Darin Teaford 0 0..0 0 , Patrick Johnson 3 o-o 7, Wes RIHie 3 ).4 9. Jacob Hunter 2 3·4 7, Corbin Sellers 5 4-4 17, Ryan Chapman 1 o-o 2. Jesse McKnight 1 02 2: Totals 22 10.14 58. Three Point Goals: 4 (Sellers 3. Johnson 1). 'Beauty and the· Beast' at Ariel this weekend, B6 740.446.7460 dollars have been donated. "I'm very, very excite<!. We're making great strides for our walk this year." she added. The kickofl' was scheduled as a way to rally local teams and volunteers for thi s year's walk. Eller said businesses and teams from around Mason Gallia ' P111se see Tea-. AS · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 21, 2007 ferrell swan