http://66.213.69.5/files/original/29f46b5af00916538632092292575016.pdf 1a463494376d5fba2f3ec0412a893f60 PDF Text Text PageD6 · GARDENING iunbap limt~ ·ieutintl - wnglines, canceled flights at the airports, A2 Sunday, August 13, 2006 Wine researchers at Missouri State U seek genetic answers to ancient headaches Bv MARCUS KABEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER :0.10UNTA1N GROVE. Mo. - Every season. wine makers fight the same hatties to protc.ct their grapevines they ·have been fi g!Hing fpr thuusan<.ls uf years. unn~JH From Me ~ornr a mi:l to lnd;n ·;-; vincyarJ ". tilt: ~.~ t~ nl ul cl1c.: <.listinctive llavor df a pinot noi r or chardonnay grape. It woul<.l also be much faster than the years it takes to grow hybrids. ··This i\ a new -.cience for an ancient <:rnp." said Dr. Las{lu Kovac,. co-director olthc <:enter. The rcscardt is part of a t"loha l effort among wine makin,g countries. dubbed the International Grape Genome Program . It aims to <.lecipher the roughly :10.00CJ' ge nes in a grape plant. find which ones account for parti cular trait s. such as hardiness or yield. and transfer <.lesiruble genes ro wine . ·grapes. said family in central Hungary. .' The center was created 111 April to house existing research that had been going on for about two years at its satell ite campus in Mountain Grove, about 70 miles east of Springfield, home of the school's fruit and plant research. Most of the cemer' s funding comes from grants. which this year · total $332,000, Kovacs said. · The center's work is foct1sed on a specific prob·lem, fungal diseases. Fungu ses attack wine grapes all over the world,· but they . are worse in the Midwest because the climate is more humid and hotter than in many other wine regions. mie . . m c 1 >~lk fu n ~l h and bugs. l' \ .. ~ n1c heat and unseaso11 ahle cold. Now, Missouri State University researchers hope to apply genetic technology to make cultivated wine grapes as hardy as their wi ld AP Photo cousins. Kovacs, who grew up in a In this photo provided by Lee Reich, consider planting bee balm in that semi-wild area in your At the new ly created \Vinernaki 11g and farmin g garden. The gray green leaves are capped by white. lavender, pink, or scarlet flowers. These Center for Grapevine plants were brewed by the colonists and Indian s for their minty flavor and calmmg effect. Biotechnology, researchers are working"to identify ami transplant individual genes that make native grapes resistant to funguses that Bv LEE REICH .. Appalachian tea" is plague the European and can see them. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES . If you ' <.l like a t~a that 's brewe<.l from the teave.s or hybrid vint:'s most wine is neither lemon y nor minty, with~rod viburnum, a natire made from . Un like the traditional Join me for a cup of gar- one that tastes more like shrub whose leaves tu rn crossbreeding of plants. den tea, won't you~ China tea, brew up some shades of orange. crimson. genetic modification holds Not real tea, China tea. raspberry leaves. Don't an<.l pu rple in fall But the the potential for tra~ s ferring which is somewhat limited grow ra spberries just fnr -.real :-.how is in lhe berries, SRecific trait s . without in where it can be grown. th ei r leaves. of course. all in di ft'erent stages of changing others. 'like the It's no trouble at all , Grow them for their fruit.s ripening. which proceed though, to grow and brew and pluck off a few leaves from green to pink to reel to up a batch of mint tea. when you want a cup of tea. blue to black. Spearmint, peppermint, Although China gave us The most genume tea that applemint, to name a few China tea. America has its you can grow in America -· almost all are hardy and share of plants called ·'tea." would be New Jersey te<l. a easy to grow. Too easy, in Teaberry is an evergrcc1i small shrub native throughfact, because with reason groundcover that grows out. ·s unn Y, dry woods of ably good soil they become weedy and spread. So keep well in shade and 111akes a eastern America. Thi s plant's an e~e on it or plant it in a · wintergreen flavored brew. leaves were actually used as Germans a substitute for China· tea semt-wild area, where it Penmylvania can fight it. out with the steeped sweet goldenrod in during Revolutionary times. likes of lemon balm, anoth- hot water to make anise-tla- Hence its ot her common name: "liberty tea." er plant good for tea but a vorcd "blue mountain tea." bit too enthusiastic for the Autos Grear Rates · Awesome Terms · fast Serv~ce cultivated garden. It'; a Motorcycles pretty plant, !lopping ~·B al!m~s around in low niounds of Recreational Vehicles . · .www.fb.sc.t"'O'H 'Pomeroy99Z-2 136 forest green leaves. Boats ·1 uppe rs Platns985-.3385 Consider also another M•..,,.., ' DIC • Gellipolis 441',-BANK ATVs wild balm or bee balm for Located in Ravenswood at 14 North Ritchie St. • Mason 77 3·6400 Farm Tractors that semi-wild area. The 'Porn! 674-8200 l ,, [· I 'rj ' ., . , ·1·1 gray green leaves are j~:.J )-J~_; )~_) _1'-t!.J capped by white, lavender. Great Specials ....... pink, or scarlet !lowers. These plants were brewed by the colonists and Indians for their minty tlavor and calming effect. Oak Cahinets Rrand New Applimwe~ BrunJ New Ap[>lianc~< I Another rambunctious Co ntemporary Cnunters Ncu1ral New Carpet t\ewrul New Carpet plant making a tasty tea is Dish washers Updated Bath:. Updated Hat hs chamomile. Chamomile hugs the ~ound and enjoys sun, so don I plant it with the balms and mints. Nonetheless, it self-seeds with abandon (and is equally easy to grow from · seed), so choose carefully where to plant it. Come for a visit' ... stay forever Lime green, ferny foliage and daisy !lowers warrant *Brin g this advcrti~mcnt inl'or a Frt·~· Appliculion Pn:x:es)>ing putting the plants where you Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vul. 5b, Nn. -t SPORTS Commons Apartments ,Newly Renovated Ranch and Townhomes starting at $405 Largest in Ravenswood Mason Coun . \ Jl' ' j ~ . F • Reds take two of three (rom Phillies. See Page B1 Dr. Nick Robinson ·Can Get You Back in the Game! Visit Our OBITUARIES Page AS • Helen Lorraine Allensworth Burnett • Anna M. McKinney • Chester Mundry INSIDE • Fidel Castro, 80, warns -~ ...C.Ubarl§ be.faces 1:1 long recovery; Raul makes 1st public appearance. See Page A2. • Blasts strike Shiite neighbomood in Baghdad, killing at least 62. See Page A2 • Fishing derby winners. See Page A3 · • HMC names new critical care manager. See Page A3 0 Visit historic Point Pleasant, West Virginia :\.ttrad!ons: Museum • Historic Lowe Hotel• 1\J-Endie-Wei Battle Monument Park ~1ansion House • Mothmun Museum und Rl-sran.·h Center Point Pleasa nt Riverfront Park • Antiques • Restaurants • Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park \\'dl'IIIIW ~Ill Ci.•ntcr \ian\'! Stt·(•t•t, Jlnint f.lll'llsunt Beginning WEATHER Saturday, 7 (.~04\ o7S·67~~ "( ~.hht;ll { (, i.llt:. \l t'i.l Schcd ull· or EYenls !i( . \t:<..a.:.H ·l~YE!'i:CS August 19 Detatr. on Page A3 i\1\fl\ Yl)\1 \\0\\ •"ort Randolph at Krodl!l Park Au~ust 19 "'"\ll' IL 'HIJ \1\\1 \I ( \R ~110\ 1 Point Pl('asant Ri verl'ront Park INDEX •• 2 SECf!ONS - August 20 12 PAGES rH ·, k'l IR\;J I \PI OllFR Calendars A3 sl::l'TI~\Ull:J!, J::\'1-:NIS September 2nd & 3rd Classifieds 83•4 ·Point J•lt'a.~nt Riverfront Park Comics \ IIi !ILl MUm R Fort Randolph at Krodel Pa1·k Dear Abby Se.\'tember 16th & 17th ",1'\l llt.tHII\" ~ ~~1'1\ II l)owntown Point Pleasant Editorials scrtembcr 29 Obituaries jrf 11 ,POMEROY -The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency is cominuing to assist residents with the 2006 Emergency Summer Cooling Program. Sandra Edwards , Emergency Services Division Director, stated that the program began on June Iand will run through .Aug. 31 or until the funds are depleted. Income eligible persons must make an appointment. There are two types of households that may be assisted. They are the followin g: ·I. An income eligible household with a member who has a.current qualifying medical condition/breathing .disorder verified by physi- cian documentation from a medical professional will be 4ualificd to receive the following: • One air conditioner, providing they did not receive one in the last three years (2003 , 2004, 2005), and may receive one payment for a current electric bill or PlPP. whichever is mqre . but · not til e.xceed $200. (No discon· ncct required). ·• lf they do not qualify for an air CQnditioner. they may still receive one payment for the electric bill as described ·above. 2. An income eligible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive one payment for electric bill up to the curren~ bill or PIPP. whichever is more, but not to exceed $200. (No di sconnect re4uired) Appoi ntmenh can be maue bv callin~ 367-734 1 for Gal ll a County ami 9926629 for Meigs County between the hours of 8 4 30. Monday thru Friday. Elig ib le cl ients . must bring: I.' Proof of mcome (income at or below 175% Please see Cooling. AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENT tNEL .COM POMEROY - Meigs County Treasurer Howard E. Frank reported a nearly $30.000 increase in the collection of second-half real estate taxes over last year's second-half collections. According to Frank, the second-half collection peri od for tax year 2005, which ended last week , resulted in co llection of $3,895.891 .53, compared to $3,865.967.09 for the second-half collections last vear for 2004. According · to Frank, a large percentage of the co llections increase is due to efforts to collect delinquent real estate tuxes. He said his Brtan J. Reed/photos . office has been workin g on The Believers and Achievers 4-H Club used an imaginative camp scene to depict the 2006 Junior Fair theme, "Get Fired Up a collection effort through with Junior Fair." Their parade entry included a "roaring campfire" made of colored paper, and even marshmallows on sticks. lette rs and telephone calls, encouraging those with delinquent taxes to pay them or to enter into the five-payment plan , a stateBY BRIAN J. REED approved payment plan BREEO@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM which requires a downpayment on the balance owed, ROCKSPRINGS - Kelsey Holter was ·a nd live sem i-annual paycrowned 2006 Meigs County Fair Queen, livestock princesses received their sashes, and junior Please see Taxes. AS fair organizations stepped off in a parade around the historiC racetrack at Rocksprings as the l43rd Kelsey Holter Meigs County Fair began Sunday. was named The traditional opening ceremony emphasized ,2006 Meigs the role of youth in the week-long fair. and thi s County Fa ir year's Junior Fair theme, "Get Fired · Up with Queen at Junior Fair" was represented in a number of opening cereimaginative floats. Walking units, equestrians monies on and bicycle units were also included in the Sunday parade. First place winners, by category, were: evening. She Pioneer 4-H Club, best walking unit ; Meigs FFA. best float; Scout Troop 1120, best riding Llltit; is the daughter of Ed and Jan and Silver Spurs 4-H Club, best animal entry. Holter of COLUMBUS (AP) The ceremony began with a !lag raising by the Pomeroy and The former head of the Tuppers Plains Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars, staie ·s insurance fund for attends with Karen Griffith playing a trumpet solo, injured workers urged subEastern High "Taps." Extension Agent Hal Kneen served as ordinates to be discrete master of ceremonies for the opening ceremony. School. abo ut the fund's $215 milState Rep. Jimmy Stewart,. R-Albany, presentlion investment loss in the ed the Meigs County Fair Board with a comdays .le<Jdi ng up to the 2004 mendation from Attorney General Jim· Petro, rec• elect1on. a new spaper ognizing the fair's promotion of Ohio agriculreporte<.l Sunday. ture. Members of the Senior Fair Board were In an Oct. 27, 2004, epresent for the award, which was presented to mail message to the Bureau Board President Ed Holter. (lf Workers· Compensation's 2005 Fair Queen Whitney Thoene. crowned .:hid' lcg<~l counsel . and Kelsey Holter, daughter of Ed and Jan Holter of ethics officer, John Pomeroy, 2006 Queen. Sarah Engle of Annarino, ilgency director Middleport was named first nmner-up, and will Jim Conrad noted his \vorry assist Holter in activities this week in absence of thut new s would spread a fair king. Membe rs of about the loss in a hedgeHolter is a member of the Meigs County Better Tuppers fu nd investment with Livestock 4-H Club, attends Eastern Hi gh Plains Vf\N Pittsburgh -based MDL School and is a member of Trinity Post 9053 Capital Management. Congregational Church in Pomeroy. She plays raised the Conrad told Annarino that volleyball and softball and is a member of the American he . and James McLean, th> Student Council. flag and bureau\ in vestment director Holter is an acco mpli shed dairy showman, Karen at the time. should put 01\ a served on the Junior Fair Board , and been an Griffith perpositive face to make the officer in her 4-H club. She· has been a camp formed a agency's investment sta ff coun selor at 4-H camp, and attended the · trumpet fed at ease if they expressed Washington Focus 4- H leadersh ip program in solo. "Taps" concern ~. Washington, D.C., last year. prior to the "Jim told me this morning The following were recognized as livestock opening of that he thought the major princesses, and will preside over the juni()r fair Meigs chan<:c . or us getting live6tock events: Wool Prin<:ess Olivia Davis, County involved with the MDL situHorse Prin cess Nicole Hill , Dairy Princess Junior Fair ation is 11·ith a leak from Brenna Holter, Beef Princess Kati e Keller, OUR employees ... Conrad events on Swine Princess Cheyenne Beaver, Goat Princess wrote in the me S>age to Sunday Shandi Beaver. and Rabbit Princess Sarah Annarino. The (Toledo ) evening. Lawrence. BlaJc rcporte<.l Sunday. Following the Junior Fair opening events. the ~lDL rounder Mark Lay Meigs County Ministerial Association sponsored alleges in court documents a hymn sing at ihe grandstand, under the direction of Rev. Bob and Joanne Robinson and Rev. Please see Investment. A5 Walter Heinz. 1 "olter namtcl fair qaeen ·in Sunday fair opener FonnerBWC head urged aides to stay mum on . invesbnent loss , li 1iory a11d Ri1•ers .Heet" Fort Randolph • Poinl Pleasant River Museum • West Virginia State hrm STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDA tLYSENTINEL.COM Frank: Second-half tax collections up $30K ·an .· Rough game? Strains, sprains, stiffness, or soreness? Don't Wait! "'"' ·mydail~•cntiud .mu 1 MONDAY, J\lJ(;lJST 14, !!ouh Emergency summer cooling program continues YOU CAN GROW TEA AT HOME ~.. aurel Scenes from the Meigs County I~air, A6· Olri L\ · Sports Point Ph:asant Rh·errront Park • Weather Bs A3 A4 As BSection A3 © .aoo6 Ohio Va.llt.'Y Publishing Co. �PageA2 : The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 14, 2006 British warn the fight against terror not over; Long lines, canceled flights at the airports ' BY PAUL HAVEN LONDON - Authorities warned Britons to remain vigilant on Sunday, say_i ng that 24 se paratc terronsm . probes under way showed they could still be in the crosshairs of Islamic militants · even after secu rity forces foiled an alleged plot ' to bring down packed planes heading to the United States. Tempers flared at the airpons, as hundreds of flights were canceled and lengthy security checks caused some passengers to miss their flight s. Home Secretary John Reid said authorities were conducting two dozen separate countenerrurism investigations in Britain, and th.ere was no guarantee the . government would be able to thwan every plot. "We believe we have the main targets from this particular surveillance and plot," Reid told British Broadcasting Corp. television . "(But) there are still people out there who would tarry out such attacks." Those sentiments were echoed by U.S. Homeland Security chief Michael Chertoff, who said there was a risk that other groups might try to cause bloodshed on the false assump' tion that law enforcement and intelligence services . · might be distracted. Chertoff also called for :: taking a renewed look at U.S. laws that could give authorities the flexibility to detain su s pect~ for longer periods of time. Britain recently passed controver. sial legislation giving the government up to 28 days to ·· hold terror suspects without charge, and the jetliner plot . is the fmt major test of how · those new powers will be · : used. · British police questioned 22 of the suspects in detention Sunday, but authorities remained silent on what, if anything, they have learned. With no briefings by police or government officials, the British press was left to speculate on a wide range of theories. The Sunday Mirror tabloid asserted that a female suspect in custody may have· been planning to use her own· baby as a diversion to smuggle a bomb onto the plane, but it did not name its sources. The Sunday Times reported that one of those in custody was believed to be al-Qaida's leader in Britain, but it did not say which suspect. And AP Pboto A member of airport staff hands out leaflets advising passengers on items which they Gan and can't carry as hand baggage on the aircraft and distributing clear plastic bags as they arrive at London 's Gatwick Airport South Terminal, Sunday. Fl ights continue to be delayed and some cancelled due to extra security measures after a foiled terror plot to blow-up airplanes in mid-air earlier this week. The Independent o~ Sunda~ cited security sources as saying terrorists were planning an ''Apocalyptic wave" of attacks. There was plenty of time for travelers to soak up all of those theories as they waited in lung lines at all the country 's airports, particularly London's Heathrow and Gatwick. Almost a third of tlights out of Heathrow were canceled Sunday - the .airpon ha·ndles abo,ut I ,250 flights a day - and the ban on all carry-on items remained in effect. British Airways canceled almost 100 !lights to Europe from Heathrow and scrapped all its domestic flights fro m Gatwick. Most long-haul flights were operating, although I 0 B A flights to the United States were canceled. "It's . disgusting. They don't have a system," Jenny Chua, who was waiting Sunday at Heathrow for a flight to Singapore, told a teporter for The Guardian newspaper. " We 've been trying to call for days and they don't have enough staff." Some airlines have accused the British Airports Authority - which operates seven of the country 's major airpons - of being unable to cope with the new anti-terror security require-· ments. Others appealed to the British government to use police and army reservists to speed up searches at overloaded air- pon security checkpoints. " If we the industry and the government don 't work together to have sensible sec urity ... we are going to hand these extremists a terrific PR success ," Michael O'Leary, the chief executive of budget airline Ryanair, told Sky News television. "We don· t need to be bodysearching young children traveling with their parents on holiday to Spain." British Airways acknowl- .. edged that some people were missing flights Sunday because they were stuck in security lines. Eurostar brought in extra staff to deal wi'th the volume of calls from travelers in Britain seeking to go on the high-speed train that stops in France and Brussels. Police arrested 24 people across England on Thursday, saying they had thwarted a plot to blow up as many as 10 passenger planes flying between Britain and the United States. One suspect was released without charge, and a court will decide Monday on the detention of another. That last suspect ·cannot be questioned in the interim. Another 17 people are in detention in Pakistan including Rashid Rauf, a British national named by Pakistani intelligence as one of the key suspects. Rauf was picked up along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border, and is believed to have connections to a senior al- ABDUL-ZAHRA BAGHDAD, Iraq - Car bombs and a rocket barrage struck a predominantly Shiite neighborhood in Baghdad on Sunday, killing at least 62 people, a municipal ofticial said. The rockets apparently were fired from a mostly Sunni district targeted by U,S. troops in a crackdown against the sectarian violence roiling the capital. About 140 were injured in the attack on the Zafraniyah nei ghborhood in southern Baghdad. which began about 7:15 p.m. with two car bombs and a barrage of an estimated nine rockets , Defense Ministry spokesman Col. Saddoun Abu al-Ula · said. He said the barrage heavily damaged three buildings, including a multi-story apartment house that collapsed. Al-Ula · said the roc kets appeared to have been tired from the neighborhood of Dora. which has been the focus of thousands of U.S. troops sent to try to restore peace in Baghdad. The head of a municipal co uncil , Mohammed alRubaie, told Iraqi government television Monday that the death toll had risen to 62. He gave no precise. number • Qaida leader in Afghanistan. In Kabul , Afghanistan's Foreign Ministry on Sunday denied any Afghan connection, saying the country home to thousands of NATO and American troops - was no longer a safe place for al-Qaida to operate. "As the recent evidences and ongoing investigations have revealed, al-Qaida continues to enjoy safe haven outside Afghanistan," the ministry noted. Afghanistan has . long C(.)mplained that the Taliban and other militants are able to hide out on Pakistan's side of the border and wants Islamabad to do more to stop them . ' Shiite neighborhood in Baghdad, killing at least 62 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER rently the island's defense minister, and is set to rule Cuba permanently if his HAVANA - Fidel Castro brother passes away or fails to sent Cubans a sobeF greeting regain enough strength to on his 80th birthday Sunday, govern. But he 's always been saying he faces a long recov- in his bmther's shadow, even as he battled the government ery from surgery a~d warning they should be pre- of Fulgencio Batista in the pared for "adverse news." But 1950s and helped launch the be encouraged. them to be Cuban revolution. News of Castro's surgery optimistic and said Cuba "will continue marching on had made Cubans uneasy about the future, but a series perfectly well." As a newspaper printed the of upbeat statements from tirst pictures of Castro since government officials helped his illness, his younger broth- calm a public now facing up er, Raul, made his tirst public to the mortality of the island's appearance as Cuba's acting longtime leader. Juvel)tud Rebelde pubpresident. State TV showed him at the airport greeting lished four photographs of Venezuelan President Hugo Castro, giving the ftrst view Chavez on his arrival to cele- of the leader since July 26, brate Fidel's birthday. when he gave tWO speeches in Castro, who underwent eastern Cuba. He looked a bit surgery for an unspecified tired, but sat up straight, his intestinal ailment that forced eyes alert. Wearing a red, white and him to step aside as president two weeks ago, said in a state- blue Adidas warm-up jacket ment .that his health had - the colors of the Cuban improved, but stressed he still flag- Fidel was shown talking on the phone and holding faced risks. "To affinn that the recovery up a special birthday suppleperiod will take a short time ment included in the Saturday and that there is no risk would edition of the state newspaper. The photos were credited to be absolutely incorrect," said the statement in the Estudios Revolucion, a diviCommunist Youth newspa- sion of Castro's personal supper, Juventud Rebelde. "I ask port group that collects hisyou all to be optimistic, and at toric documents and images. the same time to be ready to They seemed designed to face any adverse news." prove he was recovering from The Communist· Party's his surgery, and there was no newspaper, Granma, had way to independently confinn offered a rosier picture of the date or circumstances in Castro's condition on which they were taken. Saturday, saying he was After being welcomed at walking · and talking a!lain, the airport by Raul Castro and and even working a !:)it. It Vice President Carlos Lage, compared him to a resistant Chavez gave the elder Castro tropical hardwood tree found a dagger and a coffee cup that in eastern Cuba, where he had belonged to South was born. American independence Simon Bolivar, Raul Castro, 75, made no fighter statements Sunday, maintain- Venezuela's state news sering the silence he's kept since· vice ABN said. No other Fidel put him telllporarily in details of the meeting were charge on July 31. He is cur- provided. Club and , organizations of injured but officials late Sunday put the figure at more than 140. Several large explosions were heard in central Baghdad at sunrise Monday, but it was unclear where they came from. The complex style of the assault was similar to a July 27 attack of mortars. rockets and car bombs on another mostly Shiite district, Karradah , which killed 31 people. Pol ice said the rockets and mortars that struck Karradah al~o were fired from Dora. A Sunni extremist group, the ai-Sahaba · Soldiers, claimed responsibility for the Karradah attack to punish Shiites for supporting the ·'crusaders," or Americans, and the "treacherous'' lrayi government. Muhanna Yassin. who li ves in Zafra niyah, said the attack left the neighborhood "a total mess" with "bodies of the "dead and injured scattered around in the streets - · old, young, women and children." "The ground shook underneath us and there was chaos everywhere."' he said in a telephone interview. "Every one was dazed and confused, looking for their tamilie1. Some children and grown-ups were crying. I can't even begin describing their state." He said many of the victims were cut by flying glass and debris. leaving parts of the streets soaked in blood. Iraqi state television reponed tl1at some victims may be trapped in the rubble of the apartment building. The multiple attacks were part of the grisly pattern of Sunni-Shiite violence that American oftlcials consider the greatest threat to Iraq's stability more than three years after the U.S.-led invasion toppled Saddam Hussein's regime. , U.S. co mmanders are sending nearly 12,000 U.S. and Iraqi soldiers into the capital to curb the surge of sectarian violence, which was described by the U.S. ambassador to Iraq, Zalmay Khalilzad, on Sunday as "the principal problem here." ''I believe that the sectarian violence is serious. I believe the Iraqis have overcome . challenges before ... and they can overcome this as well," Khali lzad said on CNN. Earlier Sunday, the U.S. command announced that soldiers of the 2nd Brigade, I0 I st Airboine Division had arrested a key terrorist cell leader wtio was "directly linked" to the July 17 attack on an outdoor market in Mafimoudiya. about 20 miles south of Baghdad . • HOT WEATHER... EVEN HOlTER SAVINGS! ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT > Birthdays Youth events Church events I Monday, Aug. 14 COOLVILLE Vacation Bible School, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., through Aug. 17, Grace Brethren Church, Rock and Seminary Thursday, Aug. 24 PLAIN CITY - Golda 1-!einey will celebrate her 90th birthday o n Aug. 24. Cards may b c sent to her at 7651 Brock Road, Plain City, Oho 43064. HMC names·new critical care manager GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Center in Medical Gallipolis recently announced the addition of Donna Shively, RN, as Unit Manager of the Critical Care Unit (CCU) . A native of Huntington ~ W.Va., Shively has 23 years . of registered nursing experience that include 21 in critical care. Over her career she has seven years of management expenence in pediairic critical care, seven years of open heart Bachelor of Science in recovery experience, and Nursing (BSN ). Currently, also has knowledge in car- she is completing BSN diac care and bum treat- courses through Mountain ment. State University in Beckley, Shively · began her nurs- W.Va .. She is a Member of ing career in Ma~ 1983 as a the American Association registered nurse m pediatric of Critical Care Nurses and critical care with post-oper- has certifications in ative open heart and heart Advanced Cardiac Life transplant patients at Yale- Support and Advanced New Haven Hospital in Burn Life Support. New Haven, · Conn. In The Critical Care Unit at 1985, she returned to Holzer Medical Center feaHuntington, working as a tures 14 private bays that nurse in surgery at St. include state-of-the-art Mary's Hospital. While equipment. Patients who there, she also served as are treated on the unit charge nurse in the include those who have a Emergency Department critical condition and from July 1986 through patients who undergo carSeptember 1989. diac services including In September 1989, she open heart surgery. Staff began employment at on the unit is highly dediPutnam General Hospital in cated and work closely with HUrricane, W.Va. where she the Holzer Cardiovascular was assistant manager of Institute and cardiac the Medical/Surgical Unit surgery staff. until November 1990. Goals for Shively · include Shively then returned to St. providing greater continuMary's where she was mg educational opponunicharge nurse for open heart ties for staff, maintaining a recovery. During this time, close . relationship with the she gained experience with Holzer Cardiovascular a)l aspects and . skills of Institute to provide the best open heart surgery, includ- cardiac care available, and ing invasive lines, monitor- establishing the Institute as ing, rhythm recognition and a Center of Excellence. balloon pumps. . "The Critical Care Unit at In May 1997, Shively Holzer . Medical Center transferred to Cabell includes a fabulous staff Huntington Hospital as who is dedicated to their Nurse Manager of the jobs," Shively said. "They Pediatric Intensive Care give the best of patient care and Burn Unit. In and are constantly rinding September 2.004, she avenues that will allow became the charge nurse of them to learn the late st the Critical Care Unit, and about their career in providserved i.n this capacity until ing critical care to our her employment with patients." · Shively resides in Holzer Health Systems. Shively received her Proctorville, and has one nursing diploma from St. daughter who is a junior -at Mary's School of Nursing Fairland High School. For more information in Huntington in 1983, and about the Critical Care Unit· attended Ohio University's at Holzer Medical Center. Southern Branch in Ironton, taking courses toward a please call (740) 446-5095. Local weather ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 Monday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Monday night...Partly cloudy in the evening .,.Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph ...Becoming northwest ' after midnight. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thesday ... Partly cloudy "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment nnd Tractor Superstore" . • with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. North winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thesday night ... Mo stly clear. Low s around 60. Nonheast winds around 5 mph . Wednesday through . Saturday night...Mo stly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Sut\d11y ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Monday, August 14, 2006 Rubbys coat fetish worries his wife • Other events PageA3 ANNIE'S MAI'LBOX Streets, behind post oflice. All ages welcome. Nursery. Tuesday, Aug. 15 POMEROY Drew Thursday, Aug. 17 Webster Post 39, Amencan ROCKSPRINGS . _ Legon, w1H meet for dmner ~ Meigs County Dog Shelter h and a meetmg at 7 p.m. at open.. ouse, puppy corral the hall This 'II b d . • · WI e a nv.e for k1ds adoptwns free for members to renew the!r refreshm~nts, 10 a.m'. tO 2 membership. Anyone ehgl- p.m. at the shelter. ble IO.J0111 may attend. The dinner is $5 for those members who have renewed memberships; $ 10 for those Thursday, Aug. 17 who haven't. HILLIARD - . Maxine Bennett , former! y of Middleport, will observe her birthday on Aug. 17. Monday, Aug_ 14 She is recuperating from a RACINE . The broken . hip. Cards may be Southern volleyball team sent to her ·at the Mill Run will meet for practice, 6 Garden Care Center, Room pi.m. at the Elementary 107, 3399 Mill brive, school. Hllliard, Ohio, 43026. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Blasts~ strike BvQASSIM Community Calendar Fidel Castro) 80, warns Cubans he faces a long recovery; Raul makes 1st public appeqrance BY ANITA SNOW ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My hu sband, "Logan," and I are in our early 30s and happily married for three years. We both are college-educated, well-paid professionals. Our sex life is great, and I trust my husband implicitly. However. he has one quirk . that bothers me . Logan shows a signiti cant interest in my winter outerwear specifically my coats. When I remove my coat, he always holds it and takes it to the ' closet. I notice that he somehow manages to touch the lining each time . When I have friends in. he becomes the "coat-check man" so he can touch all the coats before taking them upstairs to a spare room. When r see the coats later, they always are· laid down so that the linings, monograms and labels are showing. This past Christmas, my present was a beautifid fulllength mink: Logan helped me select the lining (an elegant satin), the monograms and the placement of the labels. Several times, I have come home from work and noticed that my coats have been moved around in the closet. Logan has admitted trying on the mink "just to see how it feels." I really don't care that he likes my coats, but sometimes his actions concern me. Do I have a problem. and should I be worried'?Joy in Kentucky. Dear Joy: Your husband appears to have a coat fetish. He likes the texture, the lining, the fabric, the details. If Logan thinks it may get out of hand, he can talk to a therapist in order to get to the bottom of it. But we say it's harmless, and you have no reason to worry, as long as he doesn't start pulling coats off other people. Dear Annie: I am friends with "Tandy," whom I have known for a short time . . Tandy invited me and my husband for dinner on New Year's and we reciprocated. We also met on her birthday and near Christmas, too. On all these occasions, I brought gifts for Tandy, her hu sband and their two children. But when she came to my home for dinner, she didn't bring anythi.ng at all. I was hurt at her thoughtlessness, but said nothing. However, last week, she asked if she could spend the night at our place because she needed to be in our area the following day. She came empty-handed again. During the cour~e of conversation, I mentioned that I like .giving gifts, and she said I had been very swee t to give her and her family all those presents, but she just didn't have time to shop for others. A,m I being petty and se_lflsh 111 expeuing somethmg 111 return? I agree it's the thtlllg ht that cou nts. but I don't see evidence that Tandy is thinking of us at all. I am angry because I feel used. How do I let her know?- Taken. Dear Taken: You are doing too much, and Tandy Is doing too little. When one is invited for a formal dinner, it is customary to bring a small gift, such as a bottle of wine. For an overnight stay, a guest brings something for the home. It is overkill to bring gifts for every member of the hou sehold. On Christmas and binhdays you can bring presents, but if gift-giving is not arranged in advance, it is unreasonable to expect reciprocation. Since you know Tandy has no intention of following the rules of hospitality etiquette, you have our permission to stop. Dear Annie: Your answer was reasonably good to "Baftled in the Northeast," the wife whose husband sucked his thumb. However, low self-conridence can also be a driving force . . I am a very successful person, working in the aerospace industry. yet it took until the age of 56 for me to finally break thi s habit. I believe it was the lack of self-contidence i11 my ability to meet my standards. When I finally targeted my retirement date, the problem was easily broken because the pre>Sure to succeed was gone. The lad y's husband i> not alone. - W. in South Carolina. Dear W.: We were surprised to hear from so many adult thumb-suckers. Apparently, this habit is more common than we WOLild have suspected. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to amliesmailbox@comcast-net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box II 8 /'90, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit tho Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. FISHING DERBY WINNERS . Submitted photos Nearly 150 boys and girls under 15 attended this year's annual fishing derby hosted by Meigs County Fish and Game. Winners in the derby hosted by the Meigs County Fish ~nd Game nnual kids ~ishing tournament held on West Shade were announced today. They were biggest fish, maggie Barley and Donald Neal. most fish, Ash ley York and Joshua Riffle, and smalles fish, Dara Powell and Quinn LaValley. For the event Valley Lumber Valley. Superior Auto Body, Summerfields. Devon Fencmg, D&D Homes, and Carl Hysell each donated a bicycle to be awarded in a drawing. The win ners are pictured · on their bicycles. Racine youth goes active RACINE - The youth at the Racine United Methodist Church met recently at the church for" a time of fellowship and reflection on God in their lives. They played games. listened to popular Christian bands such as the Newsboys, di scussed important issues to them and how Chri st can be present in their everyday lives. The youth brainstormed about possible service projects. The youth group is open to grades six through 12. Get togethers will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. on the first and third Sundays of the ,month at the church. Plans were discussed for starting a new service project night beginning Thursday, Sept. 7, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the church to be open to those in grades four through 12. Work on service projects wi II include remembering area shut-ins . and those in need of a reminder of the love of Jesus. The youth will also be working on projects for possible fund-raisers . "It's time to give back to the · community," youth leader Todd Wolfe said of the service project night. He has high hopes for the young people and is enthusiastic abo.ut getting the youth group active again after the summer break . For more information about the youth group call the Racine United Methodist Church at 9492457. PROUD TO BE A PART OF YOUR LIFE. . ) ' . . The Daily S(mtinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 Smile! Now you can own the pk:ture ol thai unklrgettable momonl captured in the newspaper. Photos become timeless when framed or pnnted on a mug or mouse pad. Visa www.mydailysentinel.com and cl;ck the blue button. R.:tli ilor lfiC.IAL Advertise your item of $1,000 or less for ONLY $5.00 *One Item Per Ad * Personal Items - No Businesses * Must Advenise Price * Runs for (3 days l www.mydailysen~inel.com • Write your Ad HERE (15 words or less) RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER . D'. Kely L)m Wits CHIROPRAGOR Chiruprnctor of the year 1'1'!8 V.P. WV Chin'lmu.:lll." S01.' 1e \ ) Member of A.mencan BOJid of Fore n~ic Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sport~ InJUn~·· • M~l.h~o:at~ Profe!'~ional~ 20 Yrli cxpenence Mtmhcr (Jf American Academy of Medi c11l Acupuncture • Mo!ot' l nsuranct~ • Sam~ day appl . • Au.punclllre • .304-273-5321 3i6.Washlngton St • Ravenswood. WV Ad must be submitted on 'this coupon a11.d must be prepaid. Offer expires 11/31/06 • Our CLASSIFIEDS will WORK for YOU!!! �OPINION · The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress s/w/1 make no law respecting an estab/ishme11t of rel~!!ion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlureoj; or abri~~ting tile freedom .of sperc/1, or of tile pre.<s; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go11enunml fiJY a redress of.flrie•,ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ----------------- ·- VIEW READER'S PageA4 Unite DiSsension i.s what aiminals want , /)ear Editor: This i> not a tnnc of unllY in tile United States. Is losing in Iraq. or Israel losing in LdX.111nn a disaster' Is Iraq heading for a dvil w:u· where one bl ami>t 1nurdcrs another lslamast? Are we now essentially in a civil"'". in the United States in trying to determine our direction in these and other issues? That great pr~sident. Abraham Lincoln. "ho >aw us· through th~t other Civil War. wisely said. ··A nation divided against itself can not long endure:· \Vho of the pundits. o1' party leaders. has thought thtough what the world would look like if losing would occur? The methods of the jihadists. lighting a gL>crrilla war without military uoifmms among women and children, kidnapping and cxtrcm~ bnrtality and cruelty. barbarism, murdering all infidels, and as~assinations nf illnucL'nts. has cast fear mnong moderdte Arab governmems. lt.w we ever ill'ard o~e of them condemn these aclions or re~i~tcd their activity'! If this continues. the day will not be far off when all Arab countries will be tmdcr their control. Can you dm·e to imagine what that would mean to freedom, to the e~onomy of the Western wmld. should this come to pass? If this L'liminal activity cannot be controlled at this stage, why should we believe it ciwkl he later once the jihadists increased their power and control? This is t<lolishness. This activity ha~ heen going on for over :10 yem·s in many cmmtrie~. including the United Statcf intcrot>. hut littk if anything \Vas clone until it penetrated our shores <m<l/11/01. Is it not time to take a look at the rmd ahead and cease the political posturing. the carping. the di1scnsion, and the bickering and hittcmes,'' The terrorists nm not defeat us on the battlclicld. for we haw a well-trained p1ilitary, but they can accomplish their sho<1 - and long-term purpose if we fail to unify. The choice is ours. for the moment. Boll Weedy ~onday,Augustt4;2oo6 I" m all for looking on the bright side, hut this is ridiculous. Commenting on the largest demonstration in favor of Hezbollah's war on Israel - a demonstration that took place in Americanliberated Baghdad Condoleezza Rice had this to say to NBC's Tim Russert: "That people would go out and demonstrate and say what they feel is one sign that . perhaps Iraq is one place in the Middle East where people are exercising their right to free speech." Come again? Hundreds of thousands of Iraqi Shiites, calling "Death to Israel" and "Death to America," voice their support for a terrorist organization that hides behind human shields in Lebanon as it rains rockets down on cities in Israel, and the secretary of state praises freedom of speech in Iraq? It's enough to make a happy ·. face weep. But Race beams on, daplomatacally speakmg, Pollyanna on the. Potomac. . A more reahsuc approach would wipe the smile off anyone's assessment. But our foreagn pohcy as increasingly driven by a sanguine unreality. Oh, for an administration official who could respond to this intractable situation with an unabashedly unpleasant analysis. "Yes, Tim," my dream secretary of state would say. "What you see in these proHezbollah protests is the Diana West unfettered expression of the people of the Republic of · 1raq. I wish I could say thas was limited to a vocal minority, but we're seeing this same sentiment expressed across sectarian lines, in the now-free press, even in back-channel communications. Why, Iraq's parliament came together unanimously _ a democratic first _ to condemn Israel, never mentioning Hezbollah. And why should it? Iraqi officials to a man have refused tn condemn the Iranian proxy as a terrorist group." That might leave the host speechless but just momentarily before he'd ask: "So what are we doing there.?" "Well, Tim, the president is currently working on a major address - the most important address of his second term, I would imagine - to prepare the American people for entry into what we like to think of as the post-PC world. What I mean by that is, American efforts to extend the pacifying, enriching and ennobling benefits of democratic liber- ty to the Muslim Middle East have bumped up against our own erroneous teachings of political correctness . For generations now, Americans have been taught that all peoples arc the same, all cultures are the same, all religions are the same - hard-wired to live by the same self-evident truths. · Our experience in Iraq, our experience with Islam, if you will, tells us, in fact, we are not all the same. We do not all want the same things out of governments, our cultures or our religions. This is something our experience in Iraq has finally taught us. There are vast differences between Islam and the West, differences that are not the mission of the U.S. military, or in the interest of the United Swtes to bridge." My dream secretary would continue : "Whether posterity judges us kindly and calls ours a noble experiment in Iraq, Tim, the bottom line liere and now is we ' re just not getting results. I mean, how do you expect to fight a war on terror for, or alongside, terrorist sympathizers? It cim 't be done. And the war on terror is the president's primary .concern. As a result, you will see the mission of American troops changing as they leave the streets of Iraq's cities to be redeployed to strongholds in Kurdistan - and beyond. "Where?'' "Let's ju>t say we'll he .,..talking much more about Iran and Syria in the coming weeks. and their rob in sponsoring terrori sm and nuclear blackmaiL" Poof. Alas. Coleridge-like. I find my vision of chat-show Xanadu has gone black . On the real-life program, Rice went op to offer a typically reality-challenged solution for Lebanon: Her idea the !J .s. idea - is "to now the authority of the Lebane>e governmem and Lebanese forces with tile help of inl£rnational forces" into Hezbollah-controllcd areas. Just keep smiling, and never mind that all too much ·of the Lebanese government, the Lebanese forces, not to mention the Lebanese people are rootin'-tootin' Hezbollah boosters. But wait. what's that voice in my head? "Given the Free World's stake in the destruction of Hezbollah 's terrorist forces," my dream secretary is saying. "the president will be calling on our friends in the i ntenmtional community to ofkr · Israel our shared gratitude and unified support for taking on this common enemy." Poof again. (Diana Wesl is a colwnni;1 fur The Washing/on Times. She can be conlacred •·ia dianawesr@ rerizon.net.) The Daily Sentinel Reader Services o~,~r Correction Policy main toncern in all stories i~ (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Publr;>hed every aftemoon , Monday t11rough Fnday, . 111 Court Street, P omoroy, Ohio . Second-class postage pard at Pomeroy. Member : The Assocrated PresS ancl 111E Ohio Newspaper AsW(;iation. · Our main number is Postmaster: Serrd address correc- (740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St reet. Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Department extensions are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News Editor: Charlen e Hoe fl1cll. Ext 12 One month One year Repor1er: Br1C1n Reed. E;.: t 14 Daily Repor1er : Bel h Se1cJe11'. Ex! 11 Senior Citizen rates One month 19.24 One Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams. Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1 s, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy, Cl ark . Ex! 10 ~2 r rm1 sc ript ron by mall pennitted in areas where home carri ~r seNice is availabl e www myda11ysentme1 C(llll '- ~ 127 . 11 Outside Meigs County 553.55 13 Weeks Web: --~ '1 03.90 Subscnbers sl10uld remit in advance ctiroct Jo tt'llil Daily Sentinel. No sub- b2 Weeks new s~ m y d;:Hiysen l mt>l ---.--- y~ar 50' . Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 ?6 Wooks '64.20 E-mai l: l · Mail Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich E)l:t 10.27 •123.24 1 -.. 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '2 14.2 1 - ---·-··· · - _ _ _ __ ____J • • Helen Lorraine Allensworth Burnett, of Gallipolis, died Sunday August 13, 2006 at her residence. · Born January 31, 1926 in Cheshire, she was the daughter of the late F. Dale and Vida M. Rothgeb Allensworth. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by 2 grandchildren, Frederick Colby Bumett and Allyson · Leigh Burnett. On November 4, 1949 she married Claude B. Burnett at Greenup, Kentucky and to this union were bom 4 children, Frederick F. (Barbara) Burnett, C. David Burnett. Barry W. . Burnett, and Patricia Ann Baxter. Also surviving are her grandchildren, Tyler W.; Christopher L., Sarah Nicole,. Kyle David, Jared Dale Burnett, and Caroline Lorraine Baxter; a Great Grandchild, POMEROY - Meig, Cash Christopher Burnett; and 2 sisters, Dorothy M. County Recorder Kay Hill Broyles and Roberta M. (Oliver) Kail , as well as numerous reported the fo llowing nieces , nephews and friends. trunsfers in .real e'tate: She attended Cheshire schools and was Valedictorian of Alma Davi sson. James her graduating class in 1944. In February 1945 she joined Davisson, to James Wayne . the Cadet Nursing Corp. and received her nu.rses training at Davisson , deed , Lebanon. Holzer Hospital , graduating in 1948. Carol S. Payne , Charles She did not get to serVe her country due to the war being E. Payne , to . Robert L. . . over. Payne, Rebecca M. Payne, Helen was employed at Holzer Medical Center fur deed ; Letart. approximately 25 years, where she held various positions. Rentals Unlimited to she retired in 1982. · Mike J. Conlin. Norma Helen attended the Fair Haven United Methodist Church Ratliff. deed. Village of in Kanauga, where she served as teacher of the Nursery and Middleport pre-school classes , church historian , chair of the outreach, Mike J. Conlin, Nora bible school teacher, Fellowship organization secy./treas. Ratliff. to Harold W. She also served on the planning committee. Hanson , Linda L. Hanson . She was a member of the Gallia County Historical deed, Villa~e of Society, and First Families of Gallia County, Gallipolis Middleport. ~ OES #283, a member of the Nurses Health Study at Boston Clair Elba Zeigler. MA. and at Harvard for over 25 years. · decea ~ to W. David Funeral services will be 1:00 p.m. Wednesday August 16, Krawsczyn, · Jennifer M. 2006 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Krawsczyn , Randy Pastor Dan Lamphier and Dewey Smith ofticiating. Burial Butcher. Robin L. Butcher. will follow in Addison Reynolds Cemetery. deed, Bedford . l:'riends may call at the· funeral home on Tuesday from 5Elizabeth Ann Gilkey. 9PM. Jeffrey R. Darst , Kitty Sue Helen's grandsons will serve as pallbearers. . Darst, to Lawrence Jose ph In lieu of flowers contributions can be made to Fmr Seymour, deed. Village of Haven United Methodist Church Building Fund c/o Middleport. Margaret Rollins 112 Burnett Ext. Gallipolis, Ohio 456~ I. Robert l Hall. Crystal To send condolences · VISit Lee Hall, to Homesales . www.timeformemory.com/whw Inc ., sheriff's deed . Village of Middleport. Jacob E. Schuler to Steven R. VanMeter. deed , Anna M. McKinney Bareswilt, 45.• of Pomeroy, passed Village of Pomeroy. away unexpectedly on SaturdaY.. August 12, 2006; Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced·by the Fisher Funeral Homes in Pomeroy. · Chester Mundry l~El 0 REEDSVILLE - Chester Mundry, 58 , Reesdville, died Sunday, Aug. 13, Sunday morning at the St.Joseph Hosptal in Pakersbuirg. Arrangements will be announced later at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. Completes ROTC training .· --~-------~ • TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine will be offering free childhood immunizations frop1 1-2 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 18 at the Cool Spot on Ohio 7 in Tuppers Plains. The immunizations are for children ages h•rth through 18. Th" •s ·a semce available to families of anv income, including. those with .insurance. Brinuchild·s previous shot record. Adult immunizations avail<~hle for " nominal fees" which are $10 for tetanus/diptheria. $34, hepatitis B. Call 1-800-844-2654 for more information . . Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were is>ued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Charles Beres, 32, and Catherin Dawn Cutcher, 21, Rutland : Jeromy Ray Black, 29, and Sarah Renae Dailey. 22, Pomeroy ; Anthony Louis Whitt, 26, and Rhonda Kay Campbell, 25, Vinton; David Micheal Pierce , 30, and Sabra Lynn Davidson, 23. Rutland; Scott Jason Moore, 32, and Geraldine Robles Nedia, 26, Cheshire; and Michael Jeffery Meldau , 45, and Brenda Lee Ball, 36. Pomeroy. POSTS TRANSFERS Mid State Trust VI to J J. Detweiler Enterprises, -deed, Scipio. Linda L. Fields, Larry W. Fields. Sharon Diddle, Thomas B. Diddle, Debbie Gress. Mark P. Gress, to Robert E. Byer, Donna J. Byer, deed , Village of Syracuse. Geraldine L. Lightfoot to Clarence Everett Lightfoot, Jeffrey Joseph Lightfoot, Cherie Lynn Williamson. Suzan Laurie Will . deed, Salisbury. Edward Cassell Evans, Jr.. deceased. to Four Brothers Properties, deed, Village of Middleport: Thomas M. Stover to Paul Phillips , Diana Phillips. deed. Scipio. Tricia D. Jackson to Tricia D. Jackson, E.dward T. Baer, deed, Village of Middleport. Debra L. Meek to Alisa Ann Ashcraft. deed. Columbia. David L. Cottrill to Mark A. Cottrill, deed . Salem. Helen Joann Gray to Clifford A. Whitley. deed. Chester. Karen Hawley, Tom Hawley. to Lauren M. Hardgrove, Karen E. Weaver, deed, Village of Middleport. ·Frances Frost to Thnmas Zano, Susan Zano. deed, Bedford. Jill Lorraine Lipscomb, Rebeca Lee · Codner, Rebecca Kay Codner, Beverly Lorraine Codner. Michael Allen Codner, Daniel ~teven Cndner. to Joseph B. Dillon, deed . Lebanon. R. Gerlach, Debra Michael Gerlach , to Laurie J. Bitanga, Hollie N. Bitanga, deed, Village of Middleport. Dorothy Hawk to Ten Point Pursuits, LLC , deed, Orange/Chester. . J.P. Morgan Chase Bank , Bank One , to Cheryl L. Smith, deed, Scipio. , Flora Dell Grueser to Debra R. Gerlach, deed, Viliage of Middleport. Pricy Tackett to Timothy Carl Tackett, June Tackett. deed, Salem. Stephen H. Coats, Mary E. Coats, to Stephen H. Coats Trust, deed, Village ol Middleport. Ethel Nicholson to Ralph Bales. Connie S. Bales, Rachel Bales, deed , Village of Rutland. Robert L. Travis, Rita L Travis, to Tina M. Collins, deed. Sutton. George Rodney Holman, Peggy Sue Holman , to Ohio Power Co .. easement, Sutton. Gerald McClung to Ohio Power Co.. easement, Sutton. Larry Whaley. Faye Whaley. Bruner Land Co., Inc .. to Columbus Southern Power. easement. Chester. Shawn Lambert, Cindy Lambert. to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salem. Matt J. Sebo, Michelle M. Sebo. to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. William M. Lawson, Margie Lawson, to Columbus Southern Power, easement. Chester. Nancy J. Grueser, Robert D. Grueser, to Columbus Southem Power, easement , Sutton. Wendy Caroline Pierce, Marc Travis Pierce , to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Orange. Rex Vance to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Orange. Secrecy shrouds pulling of concealed carry permits ll1day is Monday. Aug. 14. the 226th day of 2006. There arc 139 day' left in the year. Tl.lday\ Highlight in Hiqory: On Aug. 14. 1945. President Trl<lnan a'lnounced that Japan lwei SLmendered unconditionall y. ending World War II. ·--·-·····-·····-···-~--- .. For the Record OU free immunization clinic Anna M. McKinney Bareswilt TODAY IN HISTORY U'llers w !he <'di!or ""' •relcomt'. ThPy should be less rhan 300 mmls. All lei/as are suhi<'CI to editing, must be ~ igned. 'and include "'ldresx ond relef>lwne 1111mber. No wtsil:'"'" feller ., •rill he puhli.1·f1<'d. u'l/en should be in good W.\te. addl'essiug issues, nht JWrsmwNties. Ldter.s of rhanks to orgaui:.ariom mtd indh·idua!s wil/n(;t be accepred jiJr pul!l ic111 ion. Local Briefs Helen Lorraine Allensworth Bumett • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Pollyanna Rice OIJ the Potomac . /..i)/!,011 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Monday, August 14,2006 All BUSINESS: Drivers likely hurt by BP oil shutdown Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER. NEW YORK - Should you see · rising costs next time you fill up your car with gas, send your thanks to BP, which just shut down one of its largest oil fields. This mess didn't have to happen. BP, whose earnings topped $22 billion last year, has acknowledged slacking off on maintenance of feeder pipelines at the Prudhoe Bay field in Alaska that accounts for 8 perci!nt of U.S. oil output. That closure is already bumping up oil prices, which could melm means higher costs at the gas pump. And a.s Americans' wallets get further pinched, don ' t ex peel the same for BP- it's expected to ,walk away virtuallY. unscathed. "Drivers wall pay through the nose for this very preventable emergency, while oil companies will boost their already record profits even further," said Judy Dugan, research director at · the Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights, a consumer .watchdog group. BP hegan shutting down the nation's largest oil field Monday after an inspection detected heavy corrosion and a small leak in a critical pipeline in Prudhoe Bay. It plans to replace 16 miles of feeder pipelines in the com- and a weak employment tions of energy-market ing months at the largest outlook. Should they crimp manipulation by BP traders· producing oil field in the . their spending much more, this summer. BP has said it · United States. it could rock the overall will fight that in court. That news pushed crude economy, which derives Last montb, BP CEO markets sharply higher, two-thirds of its activity John Browne promised ro· given that supplies were from consumer buying. add $1 billion to the $6 bilThe irony here is that BP lion that had already been already tight. And many analysts expect gasoline might not walk away as earmarked to . be spent over prices to shoot higher in the tinancially bruised, relative- the next four years to final month of the. peak ly speaking. Sure, this is a improve safety at its U.S. . . summer d nvmg season.' full-fledged public relations refineries and upgrading Since the shutdown was disaster for the company, Alaskan pipelines. The announced, the current but it may not be a wrecking company also created a new national average for unlead- ball to its· bottom line. advisory board that which Big gains in oil prices ed gas has hovered around will be responsible for mon$3.036 a gallon, though big- which have nearly doubled itoring BP's U.S! operager increases are already in the last two years - have . tions, with a particular being seen on the · West offset lower output, and focus,on compliance, safety Coast and diesel fuel prices have helped prqfits surge to and regulatory affairs. are topf?ing records in some record levels: In the second But even with all · the quarter that ended June 30, markets. It is too early to tell where BP's profits grew by 30 per- money that BP has had to they go from there, but cent from a year earlier to shell out to deal with its some of the most pes- $7.3 billion, with revenues recent troubles, its profits have soared - and that's simistic talk has included topping $73 billion. something that probably But those soaring profits predictions of $4-a-,gallon end anytime soon. won't have also opened BP up to gas in California. While much rests on how A more conservative view much criticism over why it long and to what extent the from Tom Kloza, chief oil hasn't dedicated ample pipeline remains shut down, analyst with Oil Price funds toward safety and Information Service in maintenance· - yet has analysts on Wall Street Wall, N.J., forecasts the plunged about $36 . billion don't seem too concerned national average price fQr into stock buybacks since about whether it will re<1liy hurt the company's business regular unleaded gasoline 2000. the long term. Many over This week's news conwould rise 5 cents or more, analysts are still · recomwhich could put in reach of firms what many have chidthe record of $3.057, set ed the company for lately: mending investors buy the after hurricanes Kairina and an explosion last year at stock. That shows that BP has Rita hit in September. BP's Texas City, Texas, That could sting already refinery that killed 15; a - and h<id' - the means to .strapped consumers, who large oil spill at Prudhoe tlx this situation. Too bad it are dealing with worries Bay earlierthis year that has didn't take some initiative over huge debt burdens, a become part of a criminal to do so before it became moderating housing market investigation; and allega- · everyone else's problem. · I MIDDLEPORT Derek F, Johnson has graduated from the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps Leader's Training Course at Fort Knox, Ky. The 28-day course is a leadership internship for cadets who are normally between their sophomore and junior college years. College students experi , ence and examine the Army without incurring an obligation to serve in the Army or ROTC, and are eligible to receive two-year college scholarship offers and attend the ROTC Advanced Course . at their college. · · The Army observes and evaluates cadets to determine their officer potential in leadership abilities and ski lis . The cadets are trained to· have a sound understanding of tradi- tiona( leadership . values during the challenging, motivating "hands-on" training. The training develops well-disciplined, highly motivated, physically conditioned students, and helps improve the cadets' self-confidence, initiative, leadership potential, and collective team cohesion. The cadets receive training in fundamental military skills, rifle marksmanship, small arQ1S tactics, weapons training , drill and ceremonies, communications. and squad-level operations field training. Johnson is a student, at Ohio University. the son of Kathy D. T~omas · of Middleport. He is a 2001 graduate of Meigs High SchooL a weapon, supporters of the charged with 46 felony dent on drugs or alcohol. The law restricts the law say. . counts of forgery and 23 release of detailed informa"Those with the con- felony counts of tampering tion about the licenses to cealed carry licenses have . with records. been good, law-abiding citiBut the reasons for other journalists, whose access is zens," · said Robert suspensions and revocations limited to the names, birth Cornwell , executive director are a mystery. The law for- dates and county of resiof !he Buckeye . State bids the release of informa- dence for license holders. Sheriffs' Association. "The tion about whose licenses News organizations have argued tha,t information on worst-case scenarios that were pulled and why. were put out there about the "I look at the slats and it the licenses should be open gunfight at the OK Corral doesn't tell me a lot, to the public. State Rep. James didn't come to fruition." because it doesn't tell why Aslanides, a Republican More than half of the I00 they were suspended," said revocations issued statewide · Toby Hoover, executive from Coshocton who was this year came from the·· director of the Ohio chief sponsor of the legislaCuyahoga County sheriff's Coalition Agaanst Gun tion allowing Ohioans to carry concealed guns, has office after accusations that Vaolence. dozens of license-holders The law requires sheriffs, opposed the public release were trained by a weapons whose offices issue the of any information. about instructor who didn't pro- licenses, to suspend the license holders. saying it vide the training required by license of anyone . arrested endangers them and their state law. on or charged wath certaan families. The instructor has been crimes. ancludmg any .:::_::.:::.:::.::::.:::.:.:.:.:.:=~==----------felony, drug offense or ical subdivisions which col- domestic violence offense. lect millage on real estate," A court-issued protection order against the license Frank said. Real estate tax collections holder also results in susfrom PageA1 The Ariel Summer Theatre Presents are a primary source of pension. The license is to be SHOWBOAT ments when the books are funding for some subdivirevoked if the holder is consions, iaicluding townships, Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly open, in addition to current which rely on the inside, or victed of a disqualifying tax as it becomes due. www.arieltheatre.org "The increase in collec- unvoted millage, and voted crime or moves out of the The Ariel-Dater Hall tions will not only benefit millage for cemetery main- · state. There also are prohibi428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH tions on those judged mentenance and fire protection , the county. but will benefit 740-446·ARTS (2787) tally incompetent or depenall school districts and pol it· to finance their operations. COLUMBUS (A P) . Few Ohioans licensed to carry hidden weapons have had their permits suspended or revoked, records show. But critics of the con· cealed carry law say it's impossible to evaluate how lt's working ·because reasons for pulling a permit are kept secret. Of the 73,530 licenses issued from April 2004 when the law took effect through the first quarter of this year, C01J11tY sheriffs reported 391 suspensions and 217 revocations. Numbers are low. proving that.the training and screen· ing required for applicants . are preventing licenses from being issued to those likely to commit crimes or misuse hold is $17,150, 2 persons 523,100. 3 persons 529.050, 4 persons 535.000, 5 persons $40.950 from PageA1 and 6 persons $46,900. For households with more than of th' federal poverty s.x (6) members, add $5,950 per member. guidelines). (See below) 2. Names. Birthdates and Edwards said that appli Social Security numbers of cations will be taken all household member,. · Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m . to 10:45 3. Electric bills . . 4. Medical documenta- a.m. and I :00 to 3:30 .p.m. tion, if applicable. This is in the Gallipolis Office, 859 required toi be assisted. If Third Avenue: tile Cheshire you do not have documenta- Oftice. 8010 N. SR 7; and ton, you will not be assisted . the Middleport Oftke. 1369 Annual income eligibility Powell St. No applications for I person in the house- will be taken on Friday. Cooling Mark Rickel, a spokesman for Gov. Bob Taft, said allegations of a cover-up leading up to the election are from PageA1 "absurd:' Annarino, who now works that bureau officials hid the in the private sector. did not loss until after the election, return messages seeking in which Ohioans oarrowly comment. voted for President Bush Terrence Gasper, the over Democratic Sen. John bureau's former chief tlnanKerry, giving Bush the eiec' cial officer, pleaded guilty in toral votes he needed for re- June to state and federal election. charges of accepting gifts in The bureau is suing MDL exchange for state investto recoup its losses. ment business . He is cooper"State officials have left ating with investigators. · little doubt that the timing and substance of their public disclosures, as well as their entire litigation strategy, have been mani~;JUlated and planned for politacal purposes," Lay's attorneys wrote last month in asking a federAll styles of carpel are included : al judge to dismiss the case. · BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG In other messages to top CARPET, LEVEL LOOP CARPET. and SCULPTURED CARPET. aides , C.onrad openly discussed his desire for Kerry No ex.tra charge for moving furniture or removing old carpet. to lose. CALL US OR STOP IN! . Conrad declined to comment. He was forced out of We'll come to your home and measure for free no obligation quote. his job in 2005 amid a separate scandal over the bureau's $50 million investment in rare coins, which was managed by nowindicted GOP fundraiser Tom Noe. Investment · A!!~!· Taxes CARPET SAlE EVERY STYLE &COLOR IS NOW ON SALE! ~;J:II::Z:IIII %X.I:XIIIIIII:XI III ll ::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::;: ~ !l MEIGS COUNTY FAIR !: !l·~ SCHEDULE !•·: ·~ ·~·~ ::·~ MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2006 t~ Spor~sor Of The Day "Ba um Lwnber Company" & •~ "Hendrix Heatirt ',t & Cooli,lg ~ •·•· •· :•· t: t· ~ ~ H "4:00 pm Kiddie Traclor Pull· Small Show Arena •· 0·~5:00pm Junior Fair Market Goat Show- Llve~tock Show ' Arena •· tl6 :00 pm Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Class Sheep ,: .. ,..,. t· ~ H 7:00pm Show- Livesto~.:k ~ Show Arena • ~ Katie Reed- Hil ! Stage •· ~ ~ H M !l TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2006 ~ ~~ Sponsor. Of The Day Detwiller Lruubrr Cn. •·•· •·t: t: ·~ tl·~ 7:00a .m. Gate~ Open 9:00a.m. Junior Fair Poultry Show - Small Show ~rena •4 10 :00 a.m. Antique Tra..:tor Pull - Pull Track .4U [_.00 ,, p.m. Bicycle Dra\\;ing ~ The " I)t'\1.' ,Zone" - :l t,'l 1:00 p.m. Op.en Class Beef Show foll owed hy Junior Fair Beef BrceU ing ~ Lives tock Show Arena t~ •· •· ,. t:. .. 4:00p.m·. K•ddie Traclor.Pull - Small Show Arena ,: ~~ 5:00 p.m. Jr. Dai.ry M.ark:t Steer Show .,.. Livest.ock Show Arena : : ~~ ~ S·l . S p .m. •~ . Jr. Eur Dauv- Feeder Calf Show- - L.veSiock Show Arena . . t~ 5:30p .m. Jr. fair Cmnmercml Feeder Steer Show -1:--Jvestock. :: Show Arena ~~ 6 :00 pm. H ·~ 7:00 p .m. Junior Fair Market Steer Show- Livestock Arena Motor Cross- Grandstand ~ 7:00p.m. 4-H Talent Revue- Hill Stage ~:00 p.m. Meigs County Idol Contesl · ··l'he Dew Zone.. tlll :00 p.m. Gales Close t: :: r~ ~ :· 1: .,.. · ~: .: t: . . . ~ !tiXXIII%%%%XIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll%X% . �The Daily Sentin~l PageA6 SCENES AT THE Inside Monday, August 14,2006 .. ._... Bl The Daily Sentinel Harvick wins at The Glen, Page 82 lndiBilS hammer Royals, Page 82 ' • ~onda~August14,2006 taka two of three from .Phillias R Cha~ene Hoeftlch/pholos The .151 entries in the domestic art s department ranging from clothing to ceramics were judged Saturday in preparation today's opening of the Meigs County Fair. Here Mary Deem, left, and Jul ia Cramer of Wash ington County JUdge the entries while Janie Fitch of the fair board records results to be announced Tuesday. Morgan Burns paints a sign on the junior fair theme "Get Fired Up with Junior Fair" for the Shade Valley 4-H Club's booth in the junior fair bu ilding. There was plenty of activity in the building Saturday as numerous youth groups added finishing touches to their project display area. LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A SChedule of upcoming college and hi(11 school Ytl.rsity sporting eveo!s involving teams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. Monday's ggmas Golf Eastern at Trimble , TBA Wahama at Par~ersburQ C.C. Invite. 8 a.m. Al\ler Valley; Gallia Academy at Ironton Invitational, 8:30a.m. St. Mary's at Point Pleasant, 9 a.m . Tuaaday's qamBB Golf South Gallia at Waterford, 8:30a.m. Eastern at Waterford, TBA Gallia Academy, Ri\ler Valley at Cliffside. 10 a.m. Parkersburg Catholic at Point Pleasant, 9a.m. .. Wfdoeeday's games Golf South Gallia at Wahama, 10 a.m. Fairland at Gallia Academy, ~0 a.m. Point Pleasant at Roane County. 9 a.m. TVC Ohio at Oxbow, 4:30p.m Thursday's aames Golf South Gallia at Wah8ma, 5 p.m TVC Hocking at Miller, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy, Point Pleasant at Wahama, 9 a.m. Friday. Auaust 1 B Soccer Point Pleasant at Ripley. 7 p.m. . Girls Soccer Point Pleasant Tournament, 5 p.m. Golf River Valley at Wahama, 9 a.m. The pigs squeal a lot at first when put into the pens at the fair ground barns. but before long settle down for a nap. Katie Durst of Chester spent time with her hog Sunday afternoon until she was sure she had adjusted to her new living quarters for fair week. This is Katie's fourth year to exhibit hogs. She is a member of the Alfred Livestock Club. It's not an easy task to go through 44 7 photos and pick the best from the rest, but here Maureen Morgan an Mary Cheadle of Albany are giving it their best shot. The two also judged the 64 paintings and sel~cted winners in the various categories of the show. All of the entries will be on display this week in the Coonhunters building on the fairgrounds. Longtime collector of antique tractors Victor Wolfe of Racine has his Silver King on display in the Thompson-Roush building at the Meigs County Fair. Th is tractor was made in a Clarksburg, W.Wa. long out of business. Wolfe said that these tractors were used during World War II around airports to pu ll cargo. Proud to be apart of your life. Brian J. Rood/photo The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com HFSSION',. *-· ...... SHENNIU ·JIM'S FARM EQUIPMEN,., . INC. 2110 Ea~tarnlvanua (St. Rt. 7) • GallipoUs, Ohio (740) 441-1777. (740) 4411-2484 • Please see Reds, 81 AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr., left, is congratulated by first base coach Billy Hatcher after Griffey hit a single against the Philadelphia Phillies 1n the third inning of a baseiJall game . Sunday in Philadelphia. The Reds won 7-5 in 11 inn ings. . SPORTS BRIEFS -OVPseeks football writers GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seeking stringers to help cover hi,gh school football games th1s fall . Understanding of the game of football, passable writing skills, ability to keep accurate statistics and bas1c computer word processing skills are required. No travel outside the tricounty area (Gallia, Meigs, Mason) will be necessary for this temporary position. All those interested should contact Brad Sherman, OVP Sports Editor, at (740) 4462342 ext. 33. If there is no answer, leave a mess~ge along with your contact information. Writing samples can be emailed to bsherman@ mydailytribune.com; faxed to 1740-446-3008; or dropped off at one of our three locations : Gallipolis (825 3rd Ave.), Point Pleasant (200 Main St.) and Pome~oy (Ill Court St.). FaD baseball league forming in Middleport MIDDLEPORT - A fall baseball league for boys ages 9-12 is currently forming. Sign-ups will be from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday 9 a.m. until noon on Saturday, August 19. Regislrations will be held at the shelter house at the Middleport Ball Park. This horse and .rider duo was an entry in the Jr. Fair parade, which was part of the Sunday evening festivities in front of the Grand Stand. N«*ady llnow• bay llw PHILADELPHIA (AP)Fresh off a nice win, the Cincinnati Reds were ready · for a day off. Juan Castro ' and Ken Griffey Jr. drove in runs in the lith inning and the Reds recovered from · blowing a late lead to beat the Philadelphia Ph ill ies 7-5 Sunday. · The Reds held their NL wild-card lead by winning two of three at Philadelphia. Cincinnati starts a threegame series at NL Centralleading St. Louis on Tuesday night. " It was very important to win this series," shortstop Rich Aurilia said. "We're going to enjoy the off day and get back to work. That will be another big series for us. In August, every series becomes important." Reds manager Jerry N arran agreed. "It's going to be like this everyday until the end of the season," he said. "That's what makes the game fun. Some mi~ht say it's too early to thmk aboutdennant races and scoreboar watching, but this is baseball." Ryan Howard's RBI single tied it at 5 two outs in the Phillies' ninth. He earlier hit his 41st home run, matching him with Boston's David 011iz for the major league lead. Edwin Encarnacion, Adam Dunn and Aurilia hit consecutive home runs in the sixth that put the Reds ahead 5-1. The Phillies fell four games behind the Reds for ,www.jlmslarm.com HOLZER CLIN.IC CoNTAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1!·740-446·3008 E-mail - sports@mydailysentlnel.com Sll<!!l.o..s!a!l Brad Sherman, ·Sports Editor P'40) 446-2342, ext. 33' '· Medical Excellence. : Local Caring: ·Saturday Morning Sports Clinics . .August 26- October 28 9:00am Sycamore Branch . . I bsherman@ mydailytnbune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ... . 23 bwallers 0 mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer . (740) 446-2342, OMI. 33 Ierum @ mydallyregls1er.com ·, 740.446.5244 Early morning & late evening appointments NEW Cold Laser Treatment �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com lawver savs Claren cooperate~ with BY Monday, August 14. omcers Clarett was wear- surrendered. Franklin County Common Pleas ASSOCIATED PRESS ing a bulletproof Messages seeking comment from Judge David Fais to raise his bond to ve <t · that rendered Columbus police detectives and pub- $1. I million in the robbery case, in COLUMBUS - Former Ohio stt' '' guns ineffec- lie information officers were left which he is accused of holding up State football star Maurice Clarctt ti • ,.. officers said. It Sunday. two people outside a downtown bar tm ·i, several officers Hoague also said a blow to the on New Year's Day. Bond for the obeyed police comma~ds but was struck and sprayed with pepper spmy to handcuff him. face bloodied Clarett's lip and that concealed weapons charge was set at after he surrendered following an d h k' k d th h · to c 1ear 111s · mou th of $5 million, which Clarett's attorneys ' · early morning chase last week, his dan e ftc e at he ble was d trylllg d · oars o a van e oo an pepper spray, not sptt at said he most likely would not be able 1awyer said Sunday. was placed in and police. " It is our contention that both of · ft.. C h .h · to pay. . .h. sptl at o tcers, .larett was ·c arged Wit carry111.," · As a t'reshman, Claret! ,'cored the h t ose I mgs occurred after he was in Clareft handcuffs," attorney Mi chael police said, prompt - a concealed weapon after officers . winning touchdown in the second Hoague sat'd. · ing them to put a found three semiautomatic handguns . mask 0 ,er his mouth . and an assault rille. all loaded, in the overtime of the Fiesta Bowl agamst Hllague claimed Clarett was com- SUV Miami to lead Ohio State to the 2002 . Hoague repre~ents Claret! in an .' unrelated robber)' trial· that was to · nat 1'onal chatnpt'onsllt'p but was sus pliant throughout He was heading to a hotel room ' start Monday but was postponed . Durin 0a the pursuit, Clarett cal'led with items that he had collected from pended for the following season after until September when .a J·udge be' h d ·hf 1 1 rt' · ordered a psychiatric evaluation at'ter his mother and fiancee to tell them his fiancee's mother's house when thmgt· c arge,. wtt a se Y repo mg his latest arrest. he loved them and ask his mother to he was pulled over, Hoague said. a e t to po tee. Officers said Claren was driving call his lawyer, Hoague said. "He had everything from his After dropping out of school, erratically when they tried to pull him "A person who calls his loved ones clothes to his high school diploma in Claren unsuccessfully challenged over Wednesday. He refused to get to say, 'I'm about to go to jail,' does · .the car" as he tried to get his affairs the NFL's draft eligibility rule. The out of the sport utility vehicle he was not have the mind-set to put up a in order for the upcoming trial , Denver Broncos made him a surprise driving, prompting several of them to fight,'' Hoague said, adding that Hoague said. third-round pick the following year remove him by force, police said. Claren laid on the ground when he Clarett's arrest prompted a but cut him during preseason. RACHEL HOAG 2006 Monday, August 14, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com m:ribune - Sentinel - 3L\egister CLASSIFIED Reds from PageBl the extra playoff spot. Jimmy Rollins had four hits and made a fine play at shortstop to end the IOth. "As hard as we play, it seems like we deserve betmanager tcr," Phillies Charlie Manuel said. "We had a lot of chances but couldn't capitalize. You 'd think one of these times we· d get the big hit." Brandon Phillips led off the Cincinnati lith with a single against Ryan Madson (I 0-8). David Ross sacrificed him and Castro, who entered the game in the seventh, hit a double. Griffey followed with a single for his I ,600th RBI, 22nd on the career list. Bill Bray (3-2) pitched the final two innings to earn the win. Encarnacion had two hits and drove in two runs, extending his career-high hilling streak to 10 games. In the series, the third baseman had three homers and six RBis. · Encarnacion's error helped · the Phillies score NASCAR twice in the ninth to tie it driver against Eddie Guardado. Kevin Encarnacion could not come Harvick up with Rollins' hard passes grounder, and pinch-hitter Tony Chris Coste hit an RBI sinStewart on gle. After Chase Utley fanned the front for the second out, Howard stretch on lined a single to right. lap 88 en Phillies starter Brett route to Myers had retired eight · winning the straight baiters before NASCAR Nextel Cup Encarnacion launched a ball deep into the left-center Series field seats for his 11th AMD at the homer of the season. Glen auto Dunn followed with . a race at drive into the second deck Watkins in right for his team-high Glen N.Y. 35th homer and Aurilia folSunday. lowed with his 16th homer, a shot over the left-center AP photo field fence. "It seemed like it happened real quick, like four or five pitches,'' Aurilia said. "(Myers) threw more Kahne and Dale Earnhardt there was a caution. Busch "As soon as the caution fastballs in that inning and Jr., appeared set to make a had a rearview mirror full of came out, it put us in the top we were able to take advanbig jump. Instead. · he Stewart's bright-orange three," Berrier said. tage of it." It was the first time since remained 13th, 172 points Chevrolet. But Stewart, one "Stewart and Robby and all behind Earnhardt, who of the best in Cup on those guys got back in the Oct. 2, 2005, that the Reds remained IOth after an 18th- restarts, was unable to pack and it took them a long had accomplished the f~at. Felipe Lopez, Dunn and place finish. snooker Busch on three time to get back up there." Austin Kearns did it the last The top l 0 in the stand- tries. Stewart had been unable ings will be reset in four "You feel for Kurt today," to track down Harvick dur- time, connecting off St. weeks - after the 26th race Stewart said. "He had a car ing the previous green-tlag L.ouis' Matt Morris in the of the season - into five- that was capable of winning run. But when Casey Mears third inning. One bauer after Aurilia point intervals. Those I0 the race. That's absolutely spun out to bring out a caudrivers will then race for the rotten. terrible luck right tion .with 11 laps left, it gave homered, Myers hit David Ross on the upper left side. Nextel Cup title over the there." Stewart a chance. Ross exchanged some final I0 races of the season. Harvick, who pitted just Harvick, making his 200th Busch, fresh from his stir- before the crucial caution, career start, got away on the words with the pitcher ring victory o.ver Robby gained the lead when restart. But Stewart caught while he made his way to Gordon in Saturday's Busch Stewart and the rest of the him entering the chicane, dri- first base. The situation Series race at The Glen, leaders· pitted the next time ving by hard on the outside quickly calmed down and began from the ·pole. And he around and led the next 23 when Harvick threw a block Myers' afternoon was finwas the class of the field laps. inside, and easily took the top ished. Howard cut the deficit to from the start, leading 36 of "You're gambling on the spot. Seconds later, the l Oth the first 53 laps. caution," said Todd Berrier, caution of the race set up the 5-3 in the sixth with a twoNeither Jeff Gordon, crew chief for Harvick's No. five-lap shootout that Harvick . run homer into the left-field seats. He raised his NL- · Stewart, nor Robby Gordon, 29 Chevrolet. "That's all won. who had combined to win you're doing. We would' "At the end, on even tires, leading RBI total to 105. Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead .16 of the previous 18 races have liked' to have stopped we were just as ~ood as on NASCAR's two road sooner, but the way the race Stewart, but it (beatmg him) in the second inning, courses, had anything ' for had been going, all the cau- was a really hard thing to do," helped by Ryan Freel's Busch in the first half of the tions, we stuck to the plan. Berrier said. "He's obviously hard slide. Pitcher Eric Milton dou220.5-mile race. More times than not it don ' t really good at these places. Stewart ran second much work when you stick to the It's a pretty good accom- bled off the center-field fence and Freel drew a of the time, and every time plan. • plishment." . ' , walk. Scott Hatteberg followed with a grounder :to second base that had a chance to be an inning-ending double play, but Freel's slide caused Rollim to alter in a row at Jacobs Field since Marte forced in a run to make· ' innings. his His throw July 20, 2005. it 6-0. Notes: Hafner had been tied sailedmotion. scorinto the dugout, Hudson gave up 10 earned Sizemore singled off with. Baltimore's Jim Gentile Milton, and runs and e!ght hits with three Hudson's glove to score (1961 J and Ernie Banks of the ing an RBI sinEncarnacion hit walks in one-third of an Peralta and after Michaels Chicago Cubs (1955) with five inning, falling to 5-l since struck out, Hafner hit a 1-l grand slams. ... RHP Jeremy gle. "Freel's play was big," being recalled from Triple-A pitch over the wall in right, Guthrie was optioned back to Omaha on June 30. giving him I04 RB!s, five Buffalo when the Indians Narron said. "It seems like The right-hander walked short of his career best. His called up Brown. ... Ingletl a lillie thing at the time, but Grady Sizemore and Hafner 35th homer extended his returned to the Indians' lineup it was a huge play in the· around a single by Jason career high. after missing three games with game." . Notes: Encarnacion is Michaels with no outs in the · Martinez doubled to finish a sprained left foot. ... Hudson first. Victor Martinez hit a Hudson, who was replaced by has allowed 17 earned runs .in 15-for-34 with four homers two-run single and Shin-Sao Todd Wellemeyer. The right- only 2 2-3 innings (57 .38 and 12 RBis during his 10Chao a two-run double to bander got Chao to ground out ERA) in two career starts game· hilling streak. mals.e it 4-0. and Garko to fly to let't to against Cleveland .... Royals Howard's 41 homers ties Ryan Garko singled and finally end the rally. · CF David DeJesus' leadoff him with Cy Williams Jhonny Peralta got credit for Garko homered in the fourth single in the first extended his ( 1923) for the sixth-most in an RBI when his fielder's to make it 12-0 and Franklin streak of reaching base safely a single season for the . choice grounder was thrown Gutierrez hit his first career to 19 games. ... The team Phillies. Mike Schmidt away by shortstop Angel homer off Andrew Sisco in the record 14-run first inning in ( 1980) holds the team Berroa for an error. eighth. 1950 is tied for the AL record, record with 48. ... The Joe Inglett singled to load Welle meyer gave up' one and is one off the modem · Phillies won the season series over the Reds, 4-2. the bases and a walk to Andy run and two hits over 6 2-3 major league record. JOHN KEKtS ASSOCIATED PRESS . WATKINS GLEN. NY. - With a lot of skill and loads of luck, Kevin Harvick stole a road race at Watkins Glen International that seemed to be Kurt Busch's from the start. Harvick, who moved into contention when Busch was penalized for pining too soon midway through the . 90-lap race, passed Tony Stewart with three laps to go Sunday and won the caution-plagued AMD at The Glen. It was Harvick's first road win and his second victory of the year driving for resurgent Richard Childress Racing. And it was stunning because Stewart had won three of the previous four races here. "I knew . my only shot to get him back was gc:,tting into (Tum) I," said Harvick, who moved up one spot to third in the· points standings. "I knew I was only going to rear of the field on the have a couple of'chances, so restart. I took my chance, it stuck, "Kurt, I don:t know what and I went on by." to say. I'm about in tears," The pass was made com- McCauley said over the ing out of lith tum. Harvick radio. ''I'm sorry, Kurt." outbraked Stewart through "I think I'm OK," Busch the turn, edged past hill) on said. the front straightaway and He was, but n.ot for long. completed the pass entering Seconds after the · race the first turn, a 90-degree restarted. Busch was caught right-hander. He then pulled in a multicar crash that also away over the final two laps involved Matt Kenseth . over the I 1-turn, 2.45-mile Busch's No. 2 Miller Lite layout. Dodge sustained front-end "I think I just overdrove damage. and his chances for the entries and exits, and he . a vic,tory vanished for good. was good," sa.id Stewart, "We put ourselves in posiwho moved up two spots to tion for NASCAR to make a seventh in the points race. call , and it didn't end up in The race changed midway our favor,'' said Busch, who on an error by Busch's crew. rallied into th<; top I0 but Joe Nemechek spun off spun out on the. final lap and course and brought out a finished 19th. "We're going caution for debris. Busch, to stand here and discuss it, with instructions from crew but it doesn ' t do 'any good chief Roy McCauley, now." entered the pits for tires imd The top I0 drivers in the fuel in what would he his standings qualify for the 10· last stop. But he crossed the race Chase, now in its third commitment line a split sec- year. An<j Busch, 13th and ond before the pits opened fighting fot the last spot and was forced to go to the with Greg Birtle, Kasey Indians score 11 in first inning during rout of Royals CLEVELAND (AP) Travis Hafner hit his sixth grand slam in Clevelam;l's 11run first inning to tie Don Mattingly's single-season record and the Indians routed the Kansas City Royals 13-0 Sunday. Hafner put Cleveland ahead ll-0 with his 35th homer of and tied the season Mattingly's mark set with the New York Yankees in l 987 .. The first 10 Indians.to bat all reached base and scored against Luke Hudson (5-4). It was the largest first inning by the Indians since opening with II runs against the Baltimore Orioles on July 6, 1954. The team record is a 14run first inning against the Philadelphia Athletics on June 18, 1950. Hafner is 8-for-13 with six homers and 29 RBis this season with the bases loaded. It was his ·eighth career grand slam. Rookie Jeremy Sowers (43) ~ave up live hits over six innmgs. He struck out two and walked one to help Cleveland complete a four-game series sweep and match a seasonhigh six-game winning streak set April 4- 11. The left-hander is 3-0 over his last live starts, allowing five earned runs in 36 innings to lower his ERA from 7.94 to 3.53. Andrew Brown made his major league debut for Cleveland .after being called up from Tnple-A Buffalo and pttched two scoreless innings. The Royals have been outscored 74-31 in losing II ~allipolis !lailp lrtbune •The Daily Sentinel• ~oint ~lensnnt lcglster · Call today! (740) 446·2342 classified@mydailytribune.com (740) 992.;,2156 (304) 675·1333 CLASS I F~l EJ)S wo.r k tor·you! J!;ell-buy-rent-hlre-flndl Over 35,000 Readers ·every issue! , Mtlp County, OH C.Jii.o County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ·NOW ONLINE m:ribune To Place Sentinel l\egister (740) 446-2342 · (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 . Your Ad, Call TOday... orFaxTo(740)446-300B Harvick passes'Stewart to win at The Glen BY The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 OrFaxTo · /Jearltire& Word Ads . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992-2157 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ' S,~ "" Borders$3,00/perod E,!! Graphics 50« for small $1.00 for Iorge Djsolay Ads Dally 'tn-Column; 1;00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for -Insertion ln Next Day's Paper In-Column: 1:00 p.m. t' For Sundays Poper Business Day!l Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundaya ::;:-!;;;;;;; • All ads must be prepaid' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD . Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\Ill \t I \ II \ I ' Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edH, reJect or cancel any ad at any lime. ]>!~~~ ~ Muat on r Gty&\WAY tI ~-------'" %~ the 2 St Barnards. 1 dog 2 year old male and 1 dog 4 year old female, 740·949·2994 or 949·3151, ll10 8 week old female kitten, brown/grey stripped. Call . 1740)446-2805. ' ' ' Losr AND I. L,---~~,;;O;;;UND--_.1. LOST in Gallipolis Ferry, male neutered Chihuahua, wlblue collar across from Beale School (304)675· 1986 . HFJ..p WANl'FD I will buy .J.u.QK (740)388·9303. • 801-428·4649 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Anttquea ....................................................... 53D Apartments lor Rent .. c................................ 440 AuctiOn and Rea Market... .......................... OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 7&0 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 Boallo & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles .. : ..................................... Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportuntty ................................. 210 sso Business Training ....................................... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 · Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks ......... , ................................ 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... I 90 EtectrtcaVRetrtgeratton .....................: ......... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ............ ,, .........,,,., ... ,,, ........... ,, .... 830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 61 0 Ferms for Rent.. ..... : ..................: .................. 430 Farmo for Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ....... ,, .... ,, .......... ,,., ... ,, ................... 490 For Sale ......................................................,, 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruill & Vogetabtes .......................: ............. 580 Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Gtveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ada .................................................... 050 Hay Gratn .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 r. Horne lmprovementa ................................... 810 Homes for Sate ............................................ 310 HouHhold Gooda ••••••••.. : ......................... ,,.510 Houaea tor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memarlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ...,................................................. 130 r. Lewn Garden Equtpment.. ...................... 680 Ltveatock ...................................................... 630 LQOII end Found ........................................... 060 Lola Acreage ............................................ 350 Mtocellaneoua .............................................. 1 70 Mtocelloneoua Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homos for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sate ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles 4 Wh-rs .......................... 740 r. r. Mualcallrietruments ................................... 570 oos Pwaonals ..................................................... Petalor Sale ................................................ 580 Plumbing & HeaHng .................................... 820 Proleaatonal Sarvlcea .... : ............................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 RHI Eetalll Wanted ..................................... 360 Schootalnatructlon........... , .... , .................... 150 s..d , Plant & Fertlllzer ...............................650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ........................., ................... 480 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'olor Sato .............................................. 720 Trucko lor Sale ............................................ 715 Uphototary ................................................... 870 Vano For Salo ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sat• Gattlpollo .................................... 072 Ylrd Sat•Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 Yerd Sate-Pt. Pleaoant ................................ 076 www.comics.com luO. Are YOU looking to make a difference? We are currently seeking applicants to help us , make calls regarding conservative Political issues and recruit supporters on behalf of the NRA. HELPWA.'ITED ~-~~!!!"!~~~· @::9)1!. 'NO EXF'ERIE:NCE NECESSARY 'FULL-nME GLASSES 'CDl TRAINING " FINANCING AVAILABLE ' .JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA 1-800-334-1203 WWIII.al~wu;;etra ctor1re iler.oom Benefits lndude: Up to $8/hour. a generous bonus plan, health benefits, pa1d traimng. patd vacations, and paid holidays. Full and Part time shifts are av"ailable. Call to schedule an interview! H77>463-6247 Cosmetologist needed. Call ' (740)446·7425. Expenenced COL dri\ler for trash company. Knowledge of Galha Co. a Must. Pay acCording to elCperlance. ' (740)388·9686 FEDERAL PDSTALJOBS ext. 2311 $15.67-$26. 19illr.. now hir· ing. For applicatiOn B!ld free www.lnfoelslon.com governement Job 1nfo, call AVON! All Areas! To Buy or American Assbc. Of Labor 1· Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- 913-599-6042, 24/hrs. emp. serv 675·1429 CASH iXPRESS Borrow $200 Pay Back $203 Now Hiring Manager & Assistant Manager for Gallipolis, Ohio. ElCcellent Pay & Bonus Program No Expenence Necessary Will Tram Fax Resume . (606)886·6908 Ema11 Resume: Janice.kidd@cashtn.com Budleye Hills Career Center is now accepting applications for substitute teachers (in all academic and C·T areas) and educational aides (paraprotess•onal not required). Contact the St~perintendent's Off1ce at (740)245·5334. EEO. Gas Prices Gol Vou Down? Work 4 Days 1 WHkl Weekly Pay, Health Insurance, Top-Notch Work Environment! Fosler Parents Needed. Homes needed in Jackson, V1nton, Me1gs, Athens, Washington count1es lor youths 0-18. Oasis provides the train•ng. You will recei11e daily reimbursement of $33· $48 a day, paid respite , and support tor the youth placed 1n your home. Training beg1ns September g.. Albany. Call Oas1s Fostir Care for more mformat1on: Toll Free 1-877·325-1558. In!oC]alon W1th over 24 years 1n the teleser\'ices Industry. we understand our employees are our greatest asset ComQI1111va Ply Up to $8/hr. FT Cmwanlent SctJtdyl11 Day Shift (8:00·1 :30pm) Evening Shift p ·45-i0:45pm) You will work with the Nation's leading , non-prof1l organ.zations including: St. Jude Children's Reaaarch Hosphal For immediate consideration, please contact our office at: Call Now! 1·888-IMC-PAVU 1-877-463~247 (1·868·462· 7298) alt. 1911 ext. 1933 <C) 2006 ~::~~~~~~~ 'U'Fa~BfroBfro~ An Excellent Way to earn Call money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 No Fee Unless We W1nt 1-888-582-3345 IU II I 'I Ill r HOMES FOR SALE ·--iiiiiiiiiiii-.-J In Syracuse- 2,800 sq It qUality bUilt multl·level bncll home, maintenance tree 2 bedroom home, beautiful site, 9.9 acres, near N1ce qUiet neighborhood 3· 4 bedrooms. 2 1i2 bath , with Waterloo. OH. $34,000 harcto.vood trim throughout (740)532-7614 U·shaped kitchen wtth 40' ol 2 or 3 bedroom house for cabtnets. Wood burn1ng fire sale on land contract. 1"670 pl8ce 2 t/2 car detached 150 SufOOLS Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. garage N1cely landscaped L'lSI'RUcnON (740)992·5858 .60 acre lot . Immaculate 1 cond1t1on LOI\ . utilities 2 story home, 3 bedSelling pr1ce $249.000 Call Gallipolis Career College room. 2 beth, 2 car 740·44i-517i Shown by [Careers Close To Home) garage, 3 acres m1 , 5 appt. only Call Today! 740·446·4367, minutes from Gallipolis 1·800·214·0452 ontme Photol 1nfo www galllpol1scareercollege com House for sale w1th large www.or\lb.com Code AccredlleC Memb111 Accraci lmg garage. 187 Gallia St., 7186 or Call (740)445· . Courlcil fur llldepeodllnt C~legEn; Crown 911y (740)260-6686 7029. . and Schools 12748 or (7 40)439·49~1 . A local financial inslilution is Employer. Want to buy Junk Cars t304)n3-5004 weB><! 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items. To $480/wk . Materials provided. . Free information pkg 24Hr, Pomeroy. Member FDIC and Equal Opportunity Cm:. Wanted: Direct SupervisiOn Employees to oversee male youth in a staff secure resi~ dentlal environment .Must · · pass a PhYSicat lramlng requirement. Paid benefits. Call between 9am-3pm . Mon-Fn to apply. (740) 3799083 · My-(t\IN~ A~bVT Wo~ wll)c I«E" TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSJ? iO '(au \1\/NI( I I'Now I seeking a full-time collector. Th1s indi\lidual must possess good verbal and written communication skills, 9biiity to work with existing loan officers and Chief Lending Lost- small red shon legged Oftiper to develop an undertimid malo dog, (740)992· standing of all aspects ot the 3216 Colleclion Department. Salary commensurate With Lost-4th & Pine, sm. older Interested mdi· Cat. Red in color, female elCperience. viduals send resume to Family pet, please call Edwards W St1nes, 211 (740)446· 7696 .• West Second Sheet r Wl'\A1 MA~7! 1\11'1!1\\ll\1 '-IH\111'- r Wanted- COL .Driver, B License w1th tanker Regional endorsement r'outes. Start and stop in Gallipolis e\leryday. $10.551hr.(740)245·5514 Absolute Top Dollar U.S. Silver and Gold Cams, Proofsets, Gold F!:1ngs, Pre· ~935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. G_ allipolls, 740·446· 2842. 1 year old male, Lab·rnix 1 brown eye, 1 blue. To good home only (304)674·5014 Found: Little whtte femate dog wired collar- badge says "Sugar". C11tle Dr area. (740)441·8970. · ~:;;--"':"...,.~~-, KIT & CARLYLE LEGAL SECRETARY, Computer skills. good communication skills, legal elCpenence helpful, references HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN KEALTH CARE required . Send resume to BolC TSC1 2. c/o Point Pleasant Register, 200 Ma1n Street, Point Pleasant. WV Holzer S8n1or Care Center has a lull time position open for Otrector of Nursing. Must be a graduate ol an accredited school ot registered nurs1ng, preferably a BSN. Requ1res prev1qus Sk1Ued Nursing Facility exper1ence as an Assistant Director ot Nursing or Director of Nursing in a long lerm care lacihty.' 25550 Local area full service restaurant look.tng for front of house shift manager and sous cnet. Prev1ous man- WANI'ID To Do 3 bedroom, 2 bath, w1th fire- NO DOWN PAYMENT e\len place, 40x60 bam. Rio With Jess than perfect credit Grande area. On 8·flat aces. is a11ailable on thiS 3 bedAssisted liVIng or total care $120,000 (740)709·1155 room 1 ba1h home 1n for your loved one in my home. Mary (740)388--01 Hi 3 bedroom. 2 baths ranch, Middleport Corner lot, v1nyl s1dmg. fireplace in li11mg wraparound porch. baseroom, good carpet. tile floor sa· a -· a1r are o ment. 14 secluded acres Ofl isabled Shut-Jns. Cut 1n .'kitchen, French doors Morning Star Ad .. above lyles -Manicures . Serv open to master bedroom. reas: Belpre to A.tnens, ground pool, two car garage Jacuzzi tub, off street park· iddleport & in bet'l(een. and bu1ld1ng, $175.000. tng. Payment around $550 all Jenny 740-378-6482 (740)949-0020 per month 740-367-7129. 11!l8~,a~rs~e~<~o~r!!:'':!"'"''-·--1 3 Bedroom 2 Baths. Very nice 3BA: bath .• upstairs, furntshed lBR apt Smail home repa1r and yard downstairs Furntture store serv1ce. 20 yrs exp Call 111 rear Car lot on stde. All on [740)446-3682, Cell 1/2 ac lot at t30 Bulavllle (7~0)646·8843. Pike. Gallipolis. OH. $135,000 (740)446-4782 II \ \ \ ( 1\J ..,;;;;,;.;;;;....;;;;;...;.;;;_ _, MOBILE HoME-; mRSALE .50 \1/2) acres lot with 2 mobile homes i mobile home 86 Redman (totally remodeled) 2 bedroom. 1 bath, 2nd mobile home 1994 Oakwood 3 bedrooms. 2 full bBths. both homes have ai~ cond ., eacn have a porch and dec~. New sept1c s~·s· tam Stove and refrigerator In each home Buy and live 1n one let the other pay your monthly payment. or buy as rental income. Goocl 1nvest· ment. Call (740)367-7092 or (740)545 -1296 I have an appraisal for $60.000. will sell fOr $56,000 Call for more detatls We offer compeht1ve wages and Employment benefits including: •Health lnsl.~rance •Dental Insurance •Short-term Disability •Regular Rate Increases • Uniform Allowance •Vacation •401K Plan •Life Insurance • Paid In-services •Jury Duty Pay •Experience Pay •Holiday Pay Now Hiring FT Cash1ers. Fruth Pharmacy, 2501 Jackson Ave, Pl. Pleasant, WV Ple~se apply in Person Ohio Valley Home Health. Inc. hiring for Pert Time and Full T1me CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA. Competitive Wages and Benefits includ· ing health insurance and Mileage. Apply at 1480 JaCkson Pike, Gall1pohs or .2415 Jackson Avenue, Po1nt Pleasant vw or phone, toll free 1·865-44 1-1393 II you are a person who values making a difference 1n the 11ves ot others and wanl to be a member of a caring, dedicated & comm1tted team stop by and see Phyllis Cantrell, LNHA, BSN, RN Holzer Senior Care Center, Administrator at 380 Colonial Ori11e, Bidwell, OH or give us a call at (740)446·5001 Oh10 Valley Home Health, Inc. hmng lor Full T:1me AN, Full Time and Part Time CNA, STNA, CHH~. PCA and Per D1em OT, ST. Accepting applicatiOns for LPN's. Compet1t1ve Wages and Benefits including health Insurance and Mileage . Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis or 24t5 Jackson Avenue. Po1nt Pleasant, WV or phone toll free t -866-44 i -1393. -*NOTICEu Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of tns1,tul,on's F'nanc'·al ",·ce Consumer 01 '' Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments otl lees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Atfa1rs loll free at 1·866· o 278·0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender is properly (This is a public serVice announcement from the Oh1o Valley Publishing Company) l1i~ensed jL.~--·S·ER-\1iiCii:ESiii--.,.J.I PROFESSIOfti"AL ' Novzone the company that delivers fun Cool-lighting, Equal Opportunity Exotic-items, Aetro. eJO:cite.. Employer ment of the 60's and 70's .__ _ _ _ _ _. . Part Time Cleaning work with a moder~ day twist. For HOME H-EALTH AlOES aM Appliance AepSir. SIGN ON BONUS Home Appliance Warehouse, Heahh Care of SE Ohio is Henderson, WV Apply 1n Person currently hir1ng home a•deS· competitive wages. Call Parts Salesperson wanted. 740 _662• 1222 . Computer experience and Join the Avon team. Local Knowledge ot farm equipSalary Corporate training. Call ment preferred. More detells call. 740-7423~32 or 740-742-1066 For orders call: 1-866-550· '323.2. V1slt Novzone at WWW NOVZONE COM (740)379-9422to start today negotiable depending on eJCperie'nce · Health for only $1 o, Insurance provided. Send Kawasaki Suzuki Motor resume to. CLA Box~ c/o Sports 1n Gallipolis JS look· GaPipohs Tribune, PO Box ing for Certified & Qualified 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . -A-eog-'<S•-te-red-0- -,1-a-I·H_y_ge-:n-hst 0 Mechanics Must furnish resumes & ref9rencee for consideration . Other posl lions available 4367 SA 160. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. (740)446·2359 ' . · ~· · the zone retail store open1ng soon . Stay tuned, tor deta11s1 looKing for pari-time work m Mason 1 Galila, or Meigs County. Contact at PO Box 56. Point Pleasant. WV 1982 Skyline. 14Jt:60, 2 br., 1 Attention! • battl, new carpel, tot al elecLocal company offeri ng "NO . tnc. large porch. real good DOWN PAYMENT" pro- cond1lton , make , offer. grams for you 10 buy your 1740)992-0632 after 5pm. home in~tead of renltng :- ',ooo~ ','nhanctngrt 1 ed't 1984 Nashau, 14 X 70 M .- ess an pe ec cr 1 Home. 3 Br., front kitchen. ~ccep pled ld b 1h newer gas furnace C/A . ayment cou e e 992-2735. sMam e as rent -1-99__9_·---:0-akw-o-od--1,-a--ile-r or 1gage Locators (7401367 _0000 14x70, new cabinets $16,000 1740)441-9925 or (740)794-1005. Gt .= , All real eatate edvertlalng In this newspaper Is aub}ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1969 wl1ich make• It Illegal to ad\lertlse "sny preference, limitation or die~;rlmlnaltOn based on rsce, color, religion, sex familial status or m~tional origin. or any lnlention to make any sucn preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnstlon.'' This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisementa for real eatate which 18 in violation of rhe law. Our readers ara herebY Informed that all dwelltngs advertised in this I\IIWipepar are a\lallabte on an equal opportunity bas ... --~----,- - - - - - - - - AN's needed to provide basic first-aid at business near Pomt Pleasant, WV. Great way to make eKira $$$$1(888)269·6344 Soulmates LLC coming Soon! For people who are looking for true love, a souimate 740-742·3232 01614783·1232 Gallipolis Ferry 3 Bedroom. 1 1/2 .Bath. 2-Car Garage. Wood floors, Fireplace. Maple Kitchen (304)6752364 2002 Redman Double Wide 28lC70 $50,000 starting Pnce Call for mfo any!tme (304)882·3057 2007 28x80 wl game room . Only $59,995. Includes tree dehvery & set up Call (740)385·2434. 3br, 12x65, $2.200 OBO (304)576·2934 Great used 3BR home only $9,995 Will help With delivery. Caij (740)385·7671 r Lars& All!EAl:E 1 75 Acre Lot Mason Co WV At 2 60JO; 127, Leon , WV 25123 Approx 500 , Road Frontage UtilitieS Available $9,995 (304)295·9090 Mercerville building lot lor sale 4 745 acres ~A 218 close to schools · Good home site. $16.000 (740)256· 1553 (740)339· 9236 ....~~· ~-..,.· -~-·-----·-------------~·--------- �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel r ~-l liOR,i~-r-pl il L,r__~..:o~~~~~REI'lr--_.1~ lAm & AL'Jil,;\GI: I.,I•O-·H·J Beech Street MiddhtPQfl, 2 bed room furnished apartment: utilities paid, no pets, deposit & previous rental references, (740)992-0165 Mobile Home lot tor rent New 2 bedroom house rn near Virllt;~n. Call {740)441 - Gallipolis Clean and comn 11. lorlable Central arr. laundry room . also New 1 Bedroom House. Call 101 detarls RMI.K>r,m : (740)441 -0 194 01 (740)441 · WA .... I'fJ) • 1184 Need to sell your home? Late on payments d1vorce. job transler or a death? I can buy your home. An cash and quick closing 740 -4 16· 3130. Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer Nrce Country Horne Rei hookup, sto\lo/refrigerator Dep. No Pets (304)675- 1ncluded. 5162 Also available units State Route 160. Ca!l for details """ MrHJII .E H0111:-< (740)441-0194 or (740)441· IUR RI·Nf 1184. IH ' I \ I"' 2 Bedroom Trarler. $400/mo, $400 dcposrl Call (740)367· 7762. (7 40 )446-4060 or 10 H(H.1SK"i {740)367-7762. lOR REV!' ---2BR. 2 bath. perl,e ct for plant 2 bedroom house in work.ers 2 rntnutes to plants Pomeroy, $375 per month & {740)208·7861 or (740)446· HUD approved. (740)992· 4234 7546 2BA. 2ba. CA new parnt, 2 lou r bedroom houses tor new carpet. Coun try sening, yard rent HUO approved 740- large WaterJsewer/tra sh paid 992-6909 $400/mo plus deposit and 2BR home- Vinton St. $375 reference (740)388-9686. mo ... sec dep. You pay utilities. Gas heat . (740)446· For rent Nice 2 bedroom mobtle home rn Country 3644. . Homes $325 + deposrt 2BA, $375/mo .. $375/dep. 1740 )385 -4019 plu s utilities ." Located in Gallipolis, 3rd (we (740)25;6- Mobile Home Lot rn Johnson Mobi le Home Park. n 6661 . Gallipolis, OH Phone 3bd HUO home! Buy lor (740)446-2003 or (740i446$16,000! For Ustlngs BOO· 1409 -------391 -522 8 x1709 Mob1le home sites for up to 3br House in Mason . No 16)(80 rn Country _Homes. pets. $425 a month. S 300 (740)385-4019. deposit (304)882·3652 Mobrle Home sites lor up to 3BA house- LeGrande Blvd. 16x80 in Country Homes. $600 rent & sec. dep_ You (7 40)385 -4019. pay utilities. Lease & referAJ'AKrM!Nlo ences required. (74014463644 lor applrca tion f.UR RENT · --'=_:__:___-,-----------:1 CONVENIENTlY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441-1111 for application & rnformation . Furnished apt. 3 rooms & bath, upslairs. clean, no pets Ref/deposit required. (740)446-1519. -----:-----:---:--:-::-:----:Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apar1mants at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740992-506 4 . Equal Housing Opportunities. -----R - - .---tyLarge 16 In cou n · Washer/dryer hookup. r It Sale sofa & chair $350. Sofa & I. seal $400. Recliner $200. Mollohan, Furn. Clark Chapel Ad, Porter 0 . (740)388-0173. Open Saturday onty. I MDtOIANDISE • --------Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, 4-5 bedroom. 2 bath, 3.000 1 and 2 bedroom apartapartment, call 675-6679 sq.lt Hardwood floo rs ments. lurnished and unlurEqual Housing OpportunHy throu ghOut the house nishcd. security depo sit Wat erltra sh pard. Ca ll required , no pets, 740-992(740 )446-7425. 22 ! 8. 48R house lor rent on State 1 BR apt/cabin, all utilities Downtown Commercial Route ?S $650/mo plus paid. Ca ll (740 )441 ·0 11 7. i:lep. Call (740)446·364 4 lor Retail space for Rent. $4001 Upstairs Office info 1BR apt . all uutitres & cable month. pd $400/monlh. in Crown Suites lor Rent $125/ month Attention1 Crty For sale doublewide, you pay the Utilities. Call Local co mpany offenng "NO 1/2 acre. (740)256-8132. DOWN PAYMENT' programs tor you to buy your Apartment available now homo instead of renting. Aiverbend Apts. New Haven • 100~c financing WV. Now accepting app lica• Less than perfect credit tions lor Hud-Sub si dized. accepted one Bedroom Apts. Utilities • Paynient could Qe the included. eased on 30% of same as rent. adj usted Income Call Loca tors. (3041882-312 1 available tor Mortgage Appliance . (740)367-0000 Senior and Disabled People. Equal Housing Opportunity Clean. prolly. 38R house for Warehouse rent. Cedar Str eet $750+ BEAUTIFUL APARTuti hties. Call 740-44"6-9961 . . MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON in Henderson, WV. Pre· ons rus 1on or ers- nrc ESTATES, 52 Westwood owned Appliances starting b8droom lumished hOus Drive from $344 . to $442. at $75 & up all under Walk to shop & movtes. Call Warranty, also have recon ·740 -446-2568 Equal -ditioned Big Screen TV's Housrng Opportumty. by Ron's TV (304)675HoUse !01 rent. No Pe1s. Modern 1 bedroom apt 7999 740-992·5858 Phone: (740)446-0390. r -riO "=Ul "-"""''-"'"'-'====.J , . . ·· · ·•• .• Alum . boat- 16 ft. wi1railer, 35 hp motor $500; cattle gates- 8, t 2, 16 ft., $30-$50; freezer chest- $50; lsuzu truck- 1990, 5 spd., S500; call (740)992-1815 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 18()()-537-9528. Meco Winter Pool COver, 16 x 32 size pool, "like new" $300. Cherry Pennsylvania House Curio with electric inside for Villages, etc ., with or without Villages Phone (304)6752045 _N_E_W_A_N_:_O_U_S_E_D _S_T_E_E_L Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar BUs INEss :t ·, As Low AS PER MONTH I o The Daily s~nt~n~r- •. r'! ' t ,;; - "-'-, , "f, .. Gel Your Mes$8Q8 ~ With male Miniature ADaUy Sentinfil BULLETIN ~ · 1110 '17"' column BUS TRIP FROM PVH Charleston, South Carolina September 29, 2006 to October. 2, 2006 Includes transportation, otel, breakfasts & tours $320/person (Ciouble) $310/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 LIMITED SEATS! j wilh Sears Card and Free delivery after mail-in rebate on any home appliance over $399 any freezer over $299. • Excludes Eleclronics, Maylag, Neptune, Dyson, Bose, Weber, Great price items & Special Purchases ..Additional Exclusions Apply. See store for Details . 2200 Eastern Avenue OH45631 546 CPAP Monday (8114)5 :30- 7 :30pm Jon Parrack's Nationwide Insurance Open to Mason and Meigs Counly youth , born belween 81112000 and 811 11994. All practices at Mason County Soccet"Fjelds. For more ' website info go lo our www.masoncountysoccer.com or call Becky at 304-674-0108. Please do NOT call Nationwide. for fall season I PUBLIC NOTICE A viewing lo cloaa approximately 65 feet of road of Counly Road t9 (Peach Fork) In Salisbury Townahlp will be hold on Thuraday, Auguat241h, at 9:00 a.m. Tho hearl,ng to cloee thla portlon of road will be held 11 1:15 p.m., Thu111day, Auguat 24th, al tho Comml11lonera' Office which lalocatad on lholhlrd floor of lho 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. lEO • Ga!Upolls ' • Garages ROGER HYSEll GARAGE , 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 • Complete Remodeling . I M0-992-1m 4x4 YEP !! AN" AT TH' LAST MINUTE CL.ARA'S GONE OFF FISHIN' FER A HUSBAND DECIDED NOT TO WEEJC i' GO!! THE BORN LOSER ~"'Blt>St IT, lf\omwl'l£~ YOU 1\R( 1-\(){lQ~~Y G BIG NATE IMPORTS Athens ~:.;;::;;;;;.~ I!.Wihi8SII IOd sans ~ . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74""9411-2217 d!!' All types of roofing: New or Repair seamless Gutter value $14,500. (740)367· 7762 or (740)367-7272. 2oo2 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 door automalic trans. 55,000 miles. AC, power locks, power windows. amffm radio, cd player. In great condition. $10,500 . 740-645· 3601 - - - - -- - - 97 GMC 3500 4x4, 5 speed, 6.5L, turbo diesel. single rear wheels, all new tires, front end, dutch, pressure plate, throwout bearing, and shocks. $7,500 firm. Call (740)591-1 106. MOTORCYO.E<;/ Hill 's Self Storage .., .~~-. ,d ,_,~ ~· f';;,~ 'FREE :~:~ ~; ESTIMATES Hours (740) 949-1405 7:00AM· 8:00PM ~ 1!£1;' 6 PEANUTS 'Mr'lu" l'• \'"uifiilit :. Downspout KEEP YOUR NOW, 6ET OUT TI-IERE IN R161lT i'IEU). ·AND CONCENTRATE _ MIND 1 _;-~ 1 h . ------ri 1-L Cornerstone Construction . SUNSHINE CLUB . Gf" (CURSe: ITS FAWOO.. Wit)'$ WIAY'> 1D ~ JONES' WITH A N'Bf:)__Y ST/(1::-uP Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Tnx:k ! i! GARFIELD t'M NO EXPERT ON ANYTHI NC:. ... 2003 Palamtno pup-up camper $2,900; 2001 Harley Super glide, $10,000. (740)446-14!4 or (740)7091202, Self· control bumper-pull camper. $500 OBO. (740)256-t 652. "I I~ \ It I " 60, t HAVE NOTHINe TO MY.. - ... NOTHING AT Al...l... ... AND YET YOU 5Til...l. KEEP 'fAI...KING- 1 1!\hariA River Wood Shavings cu. ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rl 7 N ¥ Ohio 45769 I '· m:" ~=;; BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870 , Rogers Basement Waterprooling SHOP CLASSIFIEDS TfiE GAME. . ~EAD OUT OF T~E CLOUDS_ Residential • Commertial • General Contructing P.ctinting • Dnnrs • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additiuns • RcrnoJr:ling WV 038992 • rlumbing • Electrit:al 740-367..{)54t OH 382.W • Acl·uuslk Cei ling 740-339-3412 I. HOME IMI'KOVEMENilS ON KEEP YOUR ~~::::::::":'':":m:':·':'~ been ldentlflad, !adoral posed construction work In a floodplain area. The Counly Ia aacurlng public par,captlona of poaelble adveru Impacts thai could raoul! from lha protocl and poulblo minimization mall· Public Notice urea. Send written commenll to Melga Counly Granta OHice, PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY CDBO 117 Eall Memorial Suite 7, CHIP NEW RENTAL Drive, CONSTRUCTION PorMroy, Ohio 45769. be EARLY " PUBLIC Commenta will NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN rocelvad unlll 15 days DEVELOPMENT from date of lhla publl· Meigs Cof!.nly haa Clllon. County been awarded a CDBCI Melga CHIP 2005 New R11tllll Commlaalonera Conatrucllon funding Melga Counly, Ohio for the construction of (B) 14 DID.JA HEAR LULU'S HUSBAND'S :;;~~~~~~~~~~~~F~ Harley Davidson "Wide glide" 2003 Anniversary 9,800 miles to many extra's to list, olx new rental units priced to sell (740)44t-11B7 with lhe target area or (304)529-5232/cell being tho whole of Melga County. HONDA'S from $5001 Police Allhough apoclflc albia Impounds, Tax ~epa's! For · for new renlal con- listings 600-391·5227 ext atructlon have not yet C548. regulations · require that the public be given notice of the polllblllly that any of theao prolecta may occur In tho 100 Veer Floodplain. and be given lhe opportunlly BARNEY 992-5682 Stop & Compare ,......l..,.,_~lo&&.l.l.lo:olj YOUNG'S CARPENTER SELF STORliE RoomSERVICE AddiUon• I MANLEY'S 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 , or 992-6635 "Middleporfs only Self-Storage" East All P¥S Loser-on-loser is missed more often by my students than any Other card·play ploy. But there is a family of plays that everyone finds ve)ling: avoidance. You make an avoidance play by ensuring that one specifi~ opponent ,___ often known as the danger hand - never gains the lead. Why can this be important? Today's deal is a good example. You, South, are the declarer in three no-lrump. West leads lhe spade seven, East puts up his queen, and you win with the king. What wou·ld be your line of play? The auCtion is as straiQhttorward as can be. You start with seven top tricks: one spade (trick one). three hearts, one dia· mend and two clubs . Two more club tricks will see yqu home . So, you can aHord lo lose one club trick as long as the opponents cannot then cash too many spade tricks. Apply the Aula of Eleven. Subtracting Wes1's seven-lead from 11 tells you that tt1ere are four spades higher than the seven in the North, East and South hands combined. And you have seen all four: dummy's mne, your king-jack and East's queen. So West has the ace-10 of spades hove~ng over your jack. You must keep East off the lead . East is the danger hand because he can push a spade throUgh your jack . ln contrast, it West wins a frick anr:l plays another spade, your jack Will become a second trick in th e suit. At !ricK two, lead a club to dummy's ace, then play a club to your jack. II West can w1n w1th the queen. your contract will b.e sale. Here, though, the finesse wins. and you run fo r home with an O\lertr!ck. Auto & Truck Repair • New Homes North 3 NT Try to avoid an avoidable lead 0167. V40 Houae. to comment on pro· Everyone lntaraatad In thla secllon of road closing Is welcome 10 attend bolh lho viewIng and the hearing. (8) 14, 21 · FRANK & EARNEST www.tlmbol:creelteabln«tey.oom ROBERT BISSEll West Pass Opening lead: • 7 HarOotd Ca~neCI'f And Furniture For Sale 4 Wheeler, 2004 TAX400FGA, FourTraK · Rancher. Asking $3,BOO(Firm) . 740-4 41 9320. Court South I NT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis cab 4x4. 150 pickup truck. Excellent shape, tow miles. (740)446-3668. 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, $ 10,500 _ Loan Soulh ... K J 9 7 Local! owntd. Wt care about ou! 2002 Tf'Uota Corolla 33,565 FOR SAUl -• miles $5,900·, 2000 Neon "'---iiiiiiiiii--' 89,560 miles $3,800·, - 1997 04 Chevy LS ext. cab, 3/4 s-10 91 ,327 miles $2,900·, ton 4x4 , diesel, excellent saturns, Sunfire, Firebird, cond .• low miles, Banks Sill Taurus, Nissen truck, Buick gun performance tuner and . A·rrno:o· Olds, Grand Am and others tour in. exhaust Call lHuo In stock. 3 months, 3,000 mi. {740)645-0446 .' FOR SALE Warranty. See out irwentory - - - - - - - , - - - - wlt1lpricesonallveh~les. 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, $5001 ears & Trucl<sl Pollee Cook Moten~ . · 41(4, 150,000 miles. $4.700. Impounds from $500I For 328 Jacksoo Pike (740)388-8358 . (740 )446-0103 listings 800-391·5227 x3901 · t999 Silverado EXIonded Sears of Gallipolis Final • I CONSDUcnON trailers now available at Four Seasons Auto Sales Carmichael Equipment. New 44_1_"85 dealer for Vallay and _17_40_1 _8 _5_·_ _ _ _ _ KJ 5 oltQ43 " AK4 • Q6 3 740·446·0007 Toll F- 877·119-0007 ji",;,;""'"";;"""!"!!!!""'il t • KJ 2 Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* 99 Olds lnfrlgue $2,300; 99 Monte Carlo $2,500; 00 Ford Contour $2,300: 97 Dodge Dakota ex. cab $2,300; 00 4 pieces of equipment. Kia Sportage 4x4 $2,600; 01 excelle,At condition. 5 ft finChev. S-10 Blazer $4,500; ish mower. 4.5 ft. Roto tiller, 96 Chev. S-10 ' pu e)( cab auto $3,600; 96 Ford 1 prong plow & rear Foro scoop, $1,000 all 080. Explorer $2.200; 97 Ford (740)256-6257, Explorer $2,200; Ot Ford Windstar \/an $2,800; 98 Hav-e some hauling to do? Cavalier $1 1600; 02 Cavalier . Carmichael Equipment- 1998 Stratus, I t $3 800 98 N $1 200 96 your source for quality a r, au 0· . ; eon . ; goosenecks, dumps and uti- · $1 ,800 OBO. (740)256- · Cadillac S1 ,000: 98 Dodge i11es. Your dealer for Prostar _'65_2_.------,,--------,--,-- Dakota $2,800; 0 I Hyundai Sonata $2,600; 99 Ford and Load Trail trailers. 1999 Buick Regal GS. Ranger 4x4 · $3,200; 99 (740)446-2412. Loaded, Sunroof, 3.8 super Dodge Caravan $2,995; 98 Jotll Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill charge engine. 77,600 actu- Chev. S-1 o Blazer $3,000; for rent. Carmichael ar mUes. Excellent condi- 97 GMC Jimmy Blazer Equipment (740)446-2412. lion. Dark Green, grey $2,500; 95 Dodge ex. cab pu leather Interior. $6,995 call $2,000; 99 Kia $1 ,000; 98 John Deere Mini Excavator/ {304)675-5596 GMC Safari van $1 ,895; 98 Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Chry Sebring $2,500. Skid Steers. Carmichael · 2000 Ford Taurus, $3500 B & D Auto Sales Equipment (740}446-2412 Call after 1pm (740)446· Hwy. 160N, 0425. (740)446-6865 New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility trac2002 Mercury Mountaineer, r·5111! tors @ 0% Fixed for 36 Loaded with only 48,000 TRUCKS . months through John L,_..,;I'ORiiiiiiiiSAJ,_E,__.~. Deere Credit Carmichael miles. 2002 Ford Lighting F150 Equipment (740)446-2412 pick up 30,000 miles. Call 1989 GMC Sierra plu with Quality John DHI'I · Hay (740)256- 1245 evenings 1991 engine. 5 speed, good condition, $850. Ph. Equipment for less-round and weekends. 1 balers, square balers & (740)441-8212. mower conditioners @4.7% 2002 Toyota Camry 4 cyl - - - - - - - - : $12,900 95 Ford F 150, cold AC, Fixed for 48 mon1hs through 2002 Toyota Camry VB ood John Deere Credit. $!2,900 6cyl., 5 speed, runs g . 2003 Ford Mustang, bright yellow, excellent condition 44,000 miles. $8,200 OBO. (740)709-1989. Friends & Family Night Monday, Aug. 14th 5 pm - 8 pm ONLY 10% off Regular & Sale priced items. 0% APR for 12 Months "' 2 • Nebulizers ' 1994 Milsubishi Eclipseauto, nice $3995 ; 01 Dodge Stratus- 4 dr., $5495; 01 Chevy Cavalier- 4 dr., $5495; 01 Plymouth Neon- 4 dr., $4995:96 Ford Contour $1995; Trade Ins welcome, Rlvervi8w Motort, 1 block abo\le McDonald's, Pomeroy, Oh, (740)992-' 3490 " J l082 Dealer: South Vulnerable; Neither • Helios • Homefill . AII1Ul L 4WHWLERS • 96 5 • 10 9 7 4 OXYGEN IURSALE ·--iiiliiiiiiiiioo-pl Four Seasons Au1o Sales • (740)44!-8585 CALL OUR • ' Leave a message • Porlable Oxygen Miniature Pinscher CKCred/male $350. AKC black/female $400. Tail, claw, shots, wormed . 03 Honda Civic 4 door, 2003 Thun~erbird. Red (740)388·8788 excellent cond. 34 MPG, AC, exterior, red .removable hard cruise, PW, PL, !ow miles. top, black soft top, red and Rottweller puppies for sale. Call 1740,645 _0446 _ , black Interior, fully loaded, Full blooded with papers. aUto. 13,000 miles, Mother and Father on prem- ·1993 Honda Accord $2,995 $28,000.00. CALL 740-949·ises. Ca11740-245-9037. 1997 Honda Accord $4,995 2217. · 199!J. Ford Explorer 411 4 - - - - - - - - Toy Poodles, $225.2 female, $3,995 98 Escort ZX2,_104K miles, 1998 Toyota Camry $5,995 one owner. deal, AC, AM1 male. (740)256·1101 . 2000 Grand Am GT $5,995 FM, 5 speed, new tires. 2002 Hyundai Accent good gas mileage. $5000 $6,900 OBO (740) 416-1189. 2003 Kia Rio $6,900 2004 Ford Taurus $7,950 2004 Chev, Impala $9,995 '1a'column MONTY & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT EQuiPMENr ·--iiiliiiiiiiiiiio-rl 30x70 t A82 ... AI08 65 Wesl Eas& . AI0875 • Q fi 3 ~ "ARM I'. 08-14-06 9 4 " Ql 3 740-742-2293 Free "ij~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; riO • --~~-­ i :. FOR SALE: Beautiful Rat Tamer puppies 6 weeks old, excel!enl insid6 or outside dogs. $100 each call (304)675-7946 before 10PM ·Please , 992-2155 '• •u•:::::"" ........ .... _ . 7 Nortb call 740-992-6971 Kieferbuilt Horse and Dachshunds long hair Li\lestock Trailers. Many Black&Tan ready to go 304options available- steel, alu593-3820 mioom, dressing rooms, llv· ON THIS PAGE FOR $27 •00 David Lewis I \l n l "I 1'1'1 II ' ,\ I I \ I -.. 14 II 1, II • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Gary Stanley 26 Years Experience For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed C Equ Ipment 2003 Nissen, Allima 2,55 arm Ic hae I Thursday, · Saturday & (740)446-2412. $13,690 Like new fiberglass top(304)576-2999 Sunday. (740)446--7300 ~~ 2003 Honda Accord per for Toyota Tundra Treadmill, $75; Ablcung XL, LIVr.."1tULn. (loaded) $17,900 w/6.5ft. bed-$500. Vinyl $175; (740)992-1050 ~~--...- - - - - ' 2005 Ford Mustang V6 cargo be»: for lull size truck-$50 . (740)446$16 900 PETs Quality horse and livestocto; ' 2 · .;~,•~-' STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING ' 6 Apartments located in Pt. Pleasant Asking $250,000 has monthly Rental inoome $2,025. Call (304)674-4608 I r .-------::---::D:-V-:-'---::::-:R=--=T=I:-:S::-:E=---:y:-::-o=--:u:-:::R=---:----, ~--·FO_R_SALE ___,. . , A E _ Phillip Alder .- ad , The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle ,. ==,..,.. ACROSS ~ I L---Goonsiiiiliiiii--_.1 www.mydailysentinel.com UAB Welsh Corgi pupf>es. 9wks old, 1st shots & wormed. 2 female, 1 male. S400 each, (7<40)256-6341. i r Monday, August 14,2006 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE 9Chihuahua, registered, tiny apple head. Thompsons Appliance & 9Tea cup Vorkie 1 regiS1ered, Repalr-675-7388. For sale, baby-doll taco, quality re-conditioned automatic babies. {740,....S-9428. washers & dryers, retrlgeraIars, gas and electric V~· ranges, air condiUoners, and ____ wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in Canning tomatoes, 251 klr shop or at your home. $5: bring containers, Mon· Sal., 7am-5pm, 65002 State Used furniture store, 130 Route 124, Reedlville, Oh, Bulaville Pike. Electric gas t740)378-629i ranges, bunk beds, chests. dinettes, couc,hes, used Canning Tomatoes. Picked mattresses. Grave or pick your own. 7-40-247· Monuments. (740)446-4782 4292. GF)alllpolls, OH. Hrs 11·3 (M- ·r---~F~OK~.~ ~-., Washer $95; dryer $75; Elect. range $95; retirg $150; Wh. washer & dryer set $250; gtas9 table & chairs $75; chest of drawem $40-, coffee table $40', end table $20; sewing machine & cabinet $25. Skaggs Appliances 1216 Eastern Ave. (740)446-7396. Waterlsewer paid. $290/mo. li!:tr....:.;-::.;.;;;..;;;.;;_ _, plus deposit & references. SI'OKI1NG 7 8 9 86 _<_ __6_ ---::----:-4_DI_3B_ Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, Taurus 356 Mag . 6 shot, 2 Bedrooms. C/A, 1 1!2 Oble. Action Revolver, like Bath, Adult Pool & Baby new $275 {firm) P.hone Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. f304)6 75-5043 No Pets, Lease Plus M9::'Eu.ANEol8 Security Deposit Requir (740)367-7086. Monday, August 14, 2006 www;mydailysentlnel.com A•mochllng NtWGar•ge• Electrical & Plumbing Rooting I. Outtert V!nyt Siding & Pt1nllng P1tlo and Porch Otch 036725 wv V.C . YOUNG Ill 99262 15 f-J()"Ir•ov Ohro l'> l!'ill<, l1JL,ll f lJl{'lrri1Cf1 ' GRIZZWELLS .SU~l~, W ~\ffi'\1,1~ llt\I'?E\\t:D ~t~ ~ ~1m c!Ornl~'~~ f.M'I$.\~ A6A\N? v:> M~, AstroGraph Oibur 'lllrthdll,y: Tuesday, Aug. 15, 2006 By Bernice Bede OsC)I Should you be subjected to some changes you don't an1icipate in the year ahead , and chances are you will, don't let these sh ifts disturb you. If you do your part, Lady Luck wrU._engineer successful results in your endeavors. LEO (Ju fy 23-Aug. 22)- Whether or not yQur objectives can be achieved depends on your planning, tactics and procedures. It your plan ot act1on is poorly constructed, the resu lts will be as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22)- Be careful In your conversations with others so you don't inadvertently reveal someth iflg private to another who IS inclined. to carry tales wide and far. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - Enthusiasm ant:] optimism rs highly desirable when your fee lings are predica ted on feasible premises. 11 you're merely a wish fu l thinker, however, don't e~<pect any magical results . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should you suspect that your support base of other ·people isn't the strongest at thrs time, don't pul yourself in a position where you have to depend on them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Play rt smart and don't respond in kind to a co-worker who rs being a bit annoying and troublesome. It cou ld open a Pandora's box and cause a confron1ation that will make you look. bad. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan . 19) - Your loved ones are concerned about your troubles , but it rs n't likely lo be one of your better days to put· their loyalty to a test. Fend tor yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Size up situatrons reali stically and don't be naiv~ about your odds at success. You might not be in as strong of a position as you believe. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20),- You' ll be rather good in an authoritative posrliori, issuing orders or directives lor others to fo llow. But it isn't,likely you'll respond well it someone shou ld attempt to boss you arou nd. ARIES (March 21·April19)- Once again, til e 11andting of your resources leaves a lot to be des1red. It is highly unlikely you will get good mileage tram your property, especia lly if ·you' are careless and lax about your belongings. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)- As tong as things are going your way and people: are doing your bidding, you'll be a delightful person to be arounQ. But let someone rebuke you and it could be a to1ally di fferent story. GEMINI {May 21-June 201- In con\lersations with others, you migh t be able to get in a few licks about someone who has cau sed you frustrations lately; but, sadly. it will only make you took bad , not the ot her guy. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Don't vol unteer to handle any project or job for anotl1er, especially if you haven't taken care of your own affairs. Put your concerns on top of your list and get them done first. SOUP TO NUTZ 43 Ore11 part 46 Europe-Aala ,.nge 47 Tl[uanoloc. I'*~~ 1 Lelflell 5 JIJNtlty 118m 8 Car deal 12 Pickling ingradlenl 13 Copper 48 Orchelllra 50 Sanokrll dlolect 51 Buoch of source oldmovlea 14 Mythical 52 Hideout archer 53 511 onoazlng 15 SbuHie 54 Cow's chew dlspslchers 55 Drews to a 16 Hllo gullar CI088 17 Cui grain 18 Falntamella DOWN 20 Unhearing 21 Sinh noles 1 Keep off lhe 22 Barnyard air female 2 - - unlo 23 Ulte a baakel ilself 26 Go ashore 3 Big hurr,' 29 Regre 4 Cllckad 30 Darin "send" 31 Sing dig~ (hyph .) ~3 Mo. 5 Hassock& 34 Go mand's 6 Annoya malady 7 -......., 35 Explorer lndlcalor Ponce de- 8 Williams of 36 Longhorns tennis 38 Cuticle fillerl 9 Region 39 "Pulp Action" tO Sll arOllnd ,...,.,. 11 Psychic's 40 Hidden power microphone 19 Gaiaha'a 41 Flrsl-grade acceseory fare 20 Obllg1111on ="""-=- 22 Make simmer 23 Like some humor 24 Hollheirs 25 Sull part 26 - ex machine 27 Hwys. 28 Screwball 30 --song (cheaply) 32 Naval oil. 34 Ruby and garnel 35 Easy lo read 3I Geometry pioneer 38 Defacllva firework 40 Wenlafew rounda 41 Riyadh native · 42 Hay unll 43 Sweolhoart 44 " Brian's Song" slllr 45 Tennyson heroine 46 --cn!Ok 47 XXItlmesC 49 JAIIA readerl ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celelimy Cipher cryptograms are ereated from qootet011s by laii'OUS people , past ard present Each 1ener rrr the dflhel stands lor allO!ter Today's clu6: Tequals P "L ONCE XR EFNXA TFZAVCNHLER- EV WNSF AIZHR , ' NCP NZZVKNCE, " - BVNBW NH XR . VGCVJLVIA GNAUF_EGNHH XBKILZF PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' In those silenl cowboy movies, we never changao the plots, only the horses.' - Texas Gwnan '::~:t;;' S©R~N\-/l,£ZH~· ~y I. POLU.~ 0 leur ~•arrange t~e KrambJed words bet;lto; CU.Y WOlD GAlt ----- lttr8rs of low to form fo11f simple wOrds. WY A Y 8 Words to live by: "Don ' t L-...1--1..-L~L-J.. measure weallh by lhe1hing5you. r----'-------, have, but by the lhings you have 0 I L P I M mar don'1 take-·." I f--rl'-tli-S,..:;,I,--,Ii---rl-/1 () · ....JL-..ll-J, 1..-I......JL-.J.:.. Complete iho <hucklo quolod · by filling In lhe missinq wcrd1 you develop lro/'1'1 stop No. 3 below. & PR INT NUMBERED lETFfRS IN • 1HfSE SOUAiES @) UNICRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 1111106 Swivel- Omega - Natal - Cohort - WAIT that LONG One not so bright colle~gue lo another, "The boss says I'll gel a raise when lc001 it.flc's nuls if he 1hinks I'll WAIT lllat LONG." ARLO &JANIS AIJD TO tiUD WCH A C.OOD R~f& OIJ ACOl.IDO. �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel August 14, 2006 www.mydailysentinelcom . • ©2006 PATENTHEALTH, UC SPECI AL ~DVER:Ti~~MENT Jl~r~_Ri AOVERTISEMENl Fair announces amateur painting results,A3 Pharmacists now armed with a powerful new weapon that delivers real joint comfort ~ get through to th.e Regional Health Hotline Universal Media Syndicate Scientists and doctors have developed an amazing new oral tablet called Trigosamine. lt's so impressive that one key ingredient has the ability to retain fluid up to 1000 times its own weight, with the potential to increase lubrication for the joints allowing them to ·move with ease. "Using Trigo sa mine is like taking a can of oil and applying it directly to your joints" said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Chief of Health Sciences.' And thanks to the luck of the draw, t•eaders of this publication will be among the first to get it. That's because this area has already been assigned .a toll free Regional Health Hotline, but the catch is the hotline is set to close in just 56 hours. "We recommend that those Jiving in this area call now to get their share first," said Matthew J. Woods, Director of The Regional Health Hotline. "Right now we're shipping out everything we have on a first come ·first served basis. We may not be able to meet everyone's demands as word continues to -spread across the coun- try," he ·said. · Trigosamine co ntains one of the most promising joint nutrients known to 'man. . Researchers refer to it as HA13. This important nutrient is a building block of naturally occurring joint oil which is medically known as _synovial fluid. This fluid reduces friction in the joints allowing for effortless motion.' It not only lubricates the joints but it also acts as a comfortable shock absorber. ..J "As the body ages the production of synovial fluid declines which forces the joints to grind together resulting in nagging discomfort,'' Dr. Dietz said . . ' "HA13 has been shown to be absorbed into the body and 'made available to the joints. That means it has the potential to replenish the ultra slippery synovial fluid wh ich allows joints to slide freely and smoothly,"' said Dr. Dietz. Now for the first time ever the Trigosamine brand combines HA13 with the essential blend of Glucosamine and Chondroitin. It has been clinically shown that this essential blend of glucosamine and chondroitin helps to build healthy cartilage in the joints and allows for increased flexibility and range of motion. This impressive combination Works to alleviate uncomfortable joint dysfun ction which results in amazing comfort.' A clinical study conducted by the United States government found that glucosamine and chondroitin, ·similar to those· present in Trigosamine, had a remarkable 79.2% effective rate for those with moderate to severe joint discomfort. It was also announced at The American College of Rheumatology' meeting that the combination of glucosamine and chondroitin showed promise among persons with moderate to severe discomfort. "The clinical trials have been consistent. The essential blend like the one present in new Trigosamine has been proven ·safe and is extremely effective," .Dr. Dietz said.' One of Vte reasons Trigosam ine is receiv- ing so much attention is because it is derived from natural sources. The ingredients are combined to m·ake a revolutionary new formulation that is taken orally just once a day without a prescription. . The tough part now is how to get it. · "Everybody wants it," Woods said. "The first drugstores to get this new formula couldn't keep it on the shelves." That's why CVS/Pharmacy and Rite Aid have . already stockpiled the first available shipments. The down side is the other drugstores may not get their shipments until later this year. That makes the next 56 hours so critical for everyone living in the local area. Those who before the deadline will get Trigosamine s~nt directly to their homes. Otherwise, those who miss the deadline and everybody else living in other parts of the country will be hard pressed to get it. So, even with the clock ticking local readers still have the advantage of being among the first to get their hands on this new medical breakthrough. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . -o CFNTS ~6 • N Cl • a"' ' ~ • \'ol • o) •• • The longest course. See Page 81 · Here's how to get it BY Bmt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Kelsey Holter and Brenna Holter were grand champion and reserve champion showmen, respectively, · at Monday 's Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show. Theshow, judged by Mike Temple of Lexington, kicked off the week's junior fair livestock judging events. In a repeat from last year. Kirk Pullins showed the grand champion Ayrshire and Nathan Cook the reserve champion Ayrshire. Also repeating her performance from last year was Brenna Holter who showed the grand champion Brown Swiss and look home the prize for grand champion Milking Shorthorn. Kelsey Holter and Geqrgana Koblentz showed the grand and rese rve champion Holsteins, respectively, while Garret Ritchie and Audrionna Pullins showed the grand and Unt il all pharmacies are ful ly stocked the national distribution of new . Trigosamine rs being conducted on a state by state basis. Those livrng rn the states listed below with a * next tort are authorized to have it sent direct· ly to their home by calling The Regional Health · Hotlrne now. Reg ronal Hotline Approva l Code: TG1606 * -= Call l-800-782-8750 LINES OPEN at 9:00am today ALABAMA: must wait ALASKA: must wait *ARIZONA: call now · 55 hour dea~ l ine ARKANSAS: must wa1t CALIFORNIA: mu~t wait COLORADO: must wait CONNECTIC UT must wait * DELAWARE: call now · 56 hour deadl ine FLORIDA: must wait GEORGIA: must wa it HAWA II: must wait IDAHO: mu st wait * .ILLINOIS: call now· 56 hour deadlin·e *I ND IANA: call now · 56 hour deadline * IOWA: call now · 56 hour deadline KANSAS: must woit ' * KENTUCKY: call now · 56 hour deadline LOUISIANA: must wart MAINE: must wa it * MARYLAND: coli now · 56 hour deadline MASSACHUSETTS: must wait * MICHIGAN: cal l now· 56 hour deadline • MINNESOTA: must wa it MISSISSIPPI: must wait MISSOURI: must wait MONTANA: must wait NEBRASKA: must wait · NEVADA: must wait NEW HA MPSHI RE: must wait NEW JERSEY: must wart NEW MEXICO: must wait NEW YORK: must wait NORTHCAROLINA must wait NO RTH DAKOTA: must wait * OHIO: call now · 56 hour dead line OKLAHOMA: must wait OREGON: must wait * PENNSYLVANIA: call now · 56 hour deadline RHODE ISLAND: must wait SOUTHCAROLINA: must wait SOUT H QAKOTA: must wait . TENNESSEE: must wait TEXAS: must wait UTAH: must wait VERMONT: must wait VIRGINIA: must wait WAS HINGTON: must wait WASHINGTON D.C.: must wait * WEST VIRGINIA: ca ll now · 56 hour deadlrne WISCONSIN: must wa rt WYOMING: must wait IMPORTANT: You may be ab le to fin d Trigosamine at CVS/Pharmacy and Rite Aid since they are getting the first shipments. Otherwise, if you do not live in a state wrth a * next to it you must wait to call. A public announcement confirming your states elrgr· brlrty wil l be published with 1n 90 days. www. trigosamme.com · \\' \\W. mydo:Jil~!~ot('lllinl'l.c..·um I{), :.!OOh reserve champion Jerseys, respectively. Jud~in g results in showmanship. by class, were: Old Pro, Kelsey Holter, Audrionna Pullins, first and second place, and Benjamin Ayres, Nathan Cook, Georgana Koblemz, Hannah Yost, Stephen · Yost. E~perienced , Brenna Holter, Garrett Ritchie, first and. second place, and Kirk Pullins. Yearling. Jordan Koblentz, Trenton Cook.- fust and second place. Pee Wee, Jessica Cook, Laur& Pullins, Clayton Ritchie. · Judging results by breed and class in descending order, were: AYRSHIRE, Kirk Pullins, grand champion, with a junior three year-old, Nathan Cook, reserve champion, with a aged cow born before Sept. I, 2000; winter heifer born after Nov. 30, 2005 and before March I, 2006, Kirk Pullins; summer Please see Dairy, AS Beth sorconl/photo Kelsey (right) and Brenna Holter were named grand and reserve champion showmen, respectively at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. OBITUARIES Page AS • Margaret Elizabeth Blaettnar • Junior Harvey Keller • Jelf~y 'Lee- Roush · • Chester Mundry Jr. • Anna Marie McKinney Bareswilt • Wan<la Patterson • HEALTHY JOINTS: Diagnostic x·rays reveal. human joints that have the ProPer amounts of synovial fluid to lubricate the joints and act as a comfortable shoek absorber.· The plentiful fluid allows for comfortable and effortless motion. INSIDE . • Images from the dairy show. See Page A2 • Economics 101 : Demand is the demon behind high gas prices. See Page A2 • High-performing school distriCts dispute state labels. See Page A2 • Large display of photos featured at fair. SeePageA3 · • Annie's mailbox. SeePageA3 HOW Trigosamine·WORKS ·Trigosamine oral tablets are ta ken on·ce daily with a mechanrsm of action wit h three powerful joint nutrients put ,into place to provide .comfor t. 1. · Hyaluronate·HA13": ....................,................................................ , This remarkable compound is present in the body's synovial fluid which acts as a shock absorber and makes the Joints extremely slippery allowin g th'em to slide smoothly over 1 one another. l 1fllf!fllll!lilt!Ml"' 2. Glucosamine Hydrochloride·GHlS: .............................. This clinically prov~n c·om ~und helps build and maintarn cartilage to red_uce joint dysfunction,1 : 3. Chondroitin Sulfate-CS12: .........................................................! Clinically proven compound helps improve fleXIbility ·and promotes increased range of motion. 1 1 Or. Joseph C. D1etz, PhD currentiY"Conducts full · tirne jo1nt ca re and nutraceutical research on Tr 1gosamine"' for PatentHEALTH, LLC. Statements he rein are based upon.publlshed public information and do not imply affiliati on, sponsorship or endorsement of Tr igosarnine · by t he Arnenc,; n Co!tege of Rhe umatolog . 1 THESE STATEMENTS HA\.1.£ NoT- BEEN EVALUATED BY THE rOOD AND DRUG ADMIN ISTRATION , THIS PR ODUCT IS NOT IN"7""ENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVEN T ANY DISEASE. - not to banks, not to dealers and not through a special worldwide web conj ust to · the rich and famous, but nection set up to distribute the directly to the general public. unclaimed money. (IJMS) One Million Dollars in But the only way to claim these "The phone deadline tor calling has unclaimed rare currency . sheets is leftover currency sheets now is already passed. Now the unclaimed now up for grabs. And those who are getting it say it feels like winning the Lottery. Here's how it's being tendered to the public. Thousands of crisp new t'ull uncut sheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 dollar bills were recently left unclaimed, not with 'the government, but at the central vaults of the private World Reserve Monetary Exchange. "Just before Christmas hundreds of thousands of people beat the National 48 hour deadline to get the money. But some were left out in the cold because of incomplete billing. and shipping information. i\.s a result, those rare currency sheets could not be shipped and were left sitting in our vault. Amazingly, it adds up to over a million dollars," confirmed Stephen S. Speakman, National Director' of • A SEA OF UNCLAIMED CASH: One Mrllion Dollars rn Uncla1med rare cur ren· Currency Operations. cy sheets are now ava1lable to the publ1c. A Secunty Officer logs 1n th ousands of cn sp The unclaimed full uncut "sheets of new uncut sheets of $l. $5.$10 and $20 that are now be1ng offered to the pub lr c. The real monfy are now being given up, uncut shee ts of real money are so hard to find, banks don't even have them. BY MARY BETH ANDREWS 'I'l iJ''"SI) I\)' , ' \l l( ,' l _.iS' ._ I' Holters named dairy showmen at fair dairy show SPORTS ··- WEAmER Soufte: ~ PatentHEAlTH 2006 Unclaimed Cash: $1Mill handover 9f rare ntoney sheets now underway Univer.sal Media Syridicate Meigs County Fair, A6 • Luck of the draw gives local readers 56 .hour window to be the first to get the new pills BY G. W. NAPIER Scen~s f!o~ the money is only being offered through the special website, on a first come first served basis. But when it is gotie, they will have to be turned away,'' Speakma n confirmed. "Just think what these currency sheets could . be worth years from now. Values always lluctuate. It's difficult when you are comparing apples to oranges, but according to the Official Standard Guide to U.S. Paper Money which provides valuations, some uncirculated 1928 one dollar bills have increased in value by ovet· · 6,400%. In fact, a full uncut dozen of 192R dollar bills sofd for $18 400.00" Speakman said. ' ' "You wuuld expect to sec these uncut money sheets on display in the Oval Office or undet· gum·d at the .Smithsonian," he said. Until now, only those lucky enough to be 'in lhe know' could gel their hands on un cut sheets of real money. · In fact, banks don't even have them. But now you can gel them direct by logging on to the special website. "You can actually spend it. It's real money. But anyone would be an abso· lu te fool to ~ash them in because they're worth so much more," Speakman confirmed. There's going to be a Jot of excited people when they get their hands on these valuable unclaimed sheets of money. It's a ton of money when you see all four sheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 dollar bills in the full Banker's Stack. But t·eaders better. be sure to gel plenty now because if they try to get m.ore latet; they may be out of luck. When ~hey're gone, they'r~ gone. Thals why tt tS tmportanl that the general public now log on to the ·specia! website that is listed below to beat the rush. So, ori your mark, get set, go. Hopefully, you'll be the fi rst to get your share of the unclaimed money. • Here's how to get the Unclaimed Money Log onto the web at: www.monevsheets .com Details on Page A2 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A:3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports B Section Weather A2 © aoo6 Ohio Vlllley Publl8~ Co. ~ ' ' Beth Sergent/ photos Samuel Jones and Melyla Mash were awarded the titles of Little Mister and Miss, respectively, on Monday at the Meigs County Fair. Jones is giving the sign for "I love you" which he shared with his dad throughout the competition. Mash, having competed in the contest in years past. earned the top award this year. .Lmu: MIS1ER AND MISS CROWNED BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Hey, it takes a lot of guts to climb up onto the Meigs County Fair's Hillstage and answer questions about your likes arid di slikes especially if you're a kid, but this year several did just that with Samuel Jones and Melyla Mash named thi s year's Little Mister and Mi ss respectively. Emcee Dan Smith once again quizzed the youngsters on what th ey liked about the f;~ir most of which responded with, "The rides ." When Smith asked the young people if they'd seen any ammals at the fair, one young gentlemen replied, "I've seen the moo-moo's." Smith, who's done so many of these contests he 's lost count says he enjoys talking to the kids, most 9f whom felt right at ease taking the microphone from his hand s and re sponding . to question s for the out-oftown judges. . Out of 15 girl s, Mash, daughter of Charles and Susie Mash of Pomeroy was awarded the title of Little Miss while Madi so n Greene,' daughter of Mike and Becky Greene of Middleport, came in at first runner-up and Alyssa Smith, daughter of Grace Kitchen' and Paul Smith of Racine, came in at second runner-up. Out of si~ boys. Jones, · son of Gean and Meli ssa 'f Both Sergent/photO Meigs County Dog Shelter volunteer Lau ra Sowders spends time with Benji, a cudd ly mix in desperate need of a home and available for adoption at the shelter. The S'helter will be holding an open house complete with adoptions, light refreshments and a puppy corral for the kids from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday. pog Shelter open house, puppy_corral on Thursday BY BETH SERGENT SSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - While attending tl:ie Meigs County Fair this week there is another attraction near the fairgrounds for consideration such as the open house and puppy corral at the Meigs County Dog Shelter from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. this Thursday. Light refreshments will be served while outside the shelter will be a special puppy corral. Kids of all ages can climb inside the corral and play wilh the puppies available for adoption. Older do~s available for .adoption wtll also be on display at the sheller. Please see Puppies, AS • Four arrested in B&E cases . I BY. BRIAN J. REED SREED@MYDAILYSENTINE L.CO M The top award winners at this ye·a r's Little Mister and Miss contest are (from left) Kaleb Gheen, second runner-up, Tyler Combs , first runnet-up, Samuel Jones, Little Mister, Melyla Mash, Little Miss, Madison Greene, 'first runner-up , Alyssa Smith, second runner-up. Jones of Reedsville, was awarded the title of Little Mi ster while Tylor Combs, son of Matt and Mindy Combs of Pomeroy, came in ·at ftrst runner-up and Kaleb Gheen, son of Randi and Danny Gheen of Long Bottom, came in at second runner-up. Mash and Jones, who are now the little ambassadors of the fair, received a $50 savings bond , sash, hat and ribbons while all the co ntestants received various ribbons. The annual contes t is sponsored by the. Rutland Fire Department with the sas h and hat for lhe Little Mi ster and Miss provided by Dan's · Clothing Store of Pomeroy. Jane Fi tch oversees the co ntest. ... POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reported four arrests in connection with weekend breaking and en tering cases. Brian · Withrow. 27. of Nelsonville. and Darrell Hook, 20, Hemlock, were arrested and charged Friday morning with breaking and entering of th e Kelly Saube, · residence on Bearwallow Ridge. According to Beegle. Suamber said he had wit· nessed Withrow breaking into hi s hou se. The office also received a call of a suspiciou s ve hi cle \\'hic h matched a description of. Withrow's. Depuly Scott Trussell located the tnu.:k atid identi- fied objects in Withrow's vehicle which matched the description of items reported stolen fro m Withrow 's residence. Upon his arrest, Withrow co nfessed to the e ntry and theft and implicated Hook. who was arrested by Athens County deputies. Both were arraigned in Meigs Co unty Court on charges of breaking and entering und were released on personal recog ni zance bonds. Withrow aso admitted to stealing items from · Edwin Aderer of Mt. Union Road on Aug. 7. De'puty Adam Smith and Syrltcuse Police Chief Ryan · HilL work ing with inform ation from Sgt. Dan Leonard and ofher itlformation , • Please see Cases. 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 08. August 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 August 14, 2006 allensworth barewilt burnett mckinney mundry