http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5fca74218391b219d0b06f736722eba0.pdf 7163cd7910258e24e0bcae1b028acd08 PDF Text Text • 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 . �- Tuesday, Au~st 15, 2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www .mydailysentinel.com • Economics 101: • ' BY BRIAN MELLEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER ANCHORAGE. Alaska - The nation's journey to $3 per gallon gas has been more like a drag race than a , meandering road trip. With th ~ partial s~utdown of Prudhoe Bay last week. motonsts who · have felt the pain at the pumr had, . more to moan about as the stmple dynamics of supply and demand kept the prices hovering at a level that seemed unfathomable a few years ago. " ! complain when I can, if anybody will listen ," Victor Gianotti said Monday in Rale1gh . N.C. ''As long as AP Photo we're involved and we stay involved The Tesoro Corp. oil refine~y in Nikiski, Alaska, is seen Sunclay. Tesoro relies on in the Mideast and we're not self-suffi·cient we're going to have to take it in crucle oil from the Pruclhoe Bay for about 10 percent of their oil needs. BP, the theteeth." .· ·, worlcl's second-largest oil company, began shutting clown the pipelines and said The latest target of dnvers' venom is it woUicl replace 16 miles of the 22 miles of transit pipeline it operates in the BP PLC. which admitted it failed to Prudhoe Bay field following a leak cliscoverecl Sunclay. properly test and maintain pipes that became corroded and leaked twice this back in production there . eventually $2.82 in Charleston, S:C., and the year near the edge of the Arctic Ocean. taking a million barrels a day off the highest, $3.29, in Chicago. While the loss of about 200,000 bar- market. At the same time, the U.S. and "It's really put a strain on the things rels of Alaskan crude a day will con- world • economies improved and that I do." said Rosann Vi bas as she paid tribute to the high price of gasoline, demand for oil increased. $3 .I 0 a gallon Monday in Baltimore. $3-per-gallon gas is likely to beco'me . In June.2004, drivers got t!te first bit- ''The money goes in the ~as tank." · the norm until the desire for it ter taste of .$2-a-gallon gas. according Amencans are begmmng to adapt to declines. to the Energy Information the higher prices with summer travel"The real story here is tp is is·· Administration. The price ebbed ers taking shorter trips closer to home, demand price shock, not a supply quickly before cresting th<1t threshold according to AAA spokesman Mike shock," said Severin Borenstein. again later that year. Pin a. director of the . Univers ity of A poll released last week by the Pew It then dropped below $1.80 a gallon California Energy Institute. "$3 a gal- before starting a mostly steady climb Research Center found 5.5 percent of lon is not much of a story anymore. to a recdrd high of nearly $3.07 in drivers said they were driving less People don't like it, but they adjust September, pushed up by hurricanes because of high gas prices. About one and go on with their live>." Katrina and Rita that knocked out oil in five had started carpooling or sharSam Ahmed, of Dade City. Fla., said wells and refineries in the Gulf of ing rides more ofteri, while 12 percent had begun using mass transit more frehe thinks the prices are exaggerated, Mexico. and he hopes they don't go higher. quently. "Whenever there is a disruption, "H.opefully it's going to stay around whether political unrest in Nigeria or Yvette Mcintosh, 37. a hospital cler$3 so we can buy gas," he said as he worries about what will happen in ical worker frmv Detroit, said her famfilled about half the tank of his Ford F- Iran or the hurricanes in the Gulf of ily has car pooled, trimmed personal 150 pickup for $50. "But if it goes to Mexico last year. if you lose supply in expenses and cut back on vacation. "I'm gonna have to start catching the five bucks I'm going to have to buy one of these places it 's harder to find," said Ron Planting, an econo- bus," Mcintosh said Monday as she one of tlJ.ose mopeds." The last time the market was normal mist with the American Petroleum paid $2.97 a gallon. "I'm really thinkmg about it if gas prices keep rising." was in January 2003, Borenstein said. · Institute. Fuel alternatives, such as ethanol, The national average last week was That was before the U.S. invasion of Iraq. The economy was still lukewarm nearly $3.03 for a gallon of regular, have some promise but other long· .and the price of a barrel of oil was. in according to the Lundberg Survey of term solutions, such as raising the fedthe $20s and forecast to stay that way 7,000 gas stations across the country. eral ~as tax to inspire people to drive In Anchorage, the average was $2.90 a less 1s not likely to find favor with ·for another 20 years. The Iraq invasion led to a huge cut- gallon, between the lowest price of motorists or politicians. .Images from the Dairy Show COLUMB:US (AP)- Imagine working your hardest and getting the points to score an A on your report card, but ' instead the teacher gives you a C. . , . That's how Hilliard City Schools off1c1als vrewed Monday's news from the Ohio Department of Education that they had met all 25 of 25 performance indicators set by the state, yet would be labeled "continuous imp"?.vement" - behind "effective" and the coveted "excellent. Hilliard a Columbus suburb, is one of 17 school distri.cts this year, ~ompared to nine last year. that will receive the "continuous improvement" label despite high marks on all indicators, according to state results released to medta Monday under embargo. Specific district results were to be released Tuesday. Hilliard's overall rating suffered because four subsets of students - those who are poor, Hispanic, have special needs or face language barriers - failed to show "adequate yearly progress" in reading during the last school. ye~r. Superintendent Dale McVey said g1vmg hts dtstnct the "continuous improvement" rating because of some modest , . setbacks is downright misleading. · The district scored high on the state performance. tndex, and students' overall test scores and graduation rates are better than ever he said at a news conference. Individually. all 20 of its school 'buildings were· ranked. "effective" or "excellent." And the overall performance in 7 ot 9 sub- . . · groups of students measured by the state rose,. "Our greatest concern is that we believe tl penahzes a school district because of a minority of students, and it penalizes minorities," he said. "Last year, for exa~ple, many felt that .their performance was what was·responsrble, which is certainly not a message that we want to be sending." ' .. Monday, Aug. 21 ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group. ·7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 18 Athens County Extension Office . Bob POMEROY - Meigs County Plac ier. natural resources Scott Commissioners to meet at II a.m. on instructor at Hocking College, will Friday. instead of regular' time on present program on woodland birds Thursday. and their habitat needs. 593-8555 for information. Club and organizations Birthdays ThL>sday, Aug. IS POMEROY ~ Drew Webster Post 39, American Legan, will meet for dinner and a meeting at 7 p.m. at the hall. Thi s will be a drive for members to renew their membership . Anyone eligible to join may attend. The dinner is $5 for those members who have renewed memberships; $I 0 for those. who haven't. ' Thursday, Aug. 17 HILLIARD - Maxine Bennett , formerly of Middleport, will observe her birthday on Aug, 17 . She ·is recuperating from a broken hip. Cards may be sent to her at the Mill Run Garden Care Center. Room 107 , 3399 Mill Drive. Hilliard , Ohio. 43026. Thursday, Aug. 24 PLAIN CITY -'- Golda Heiney will celebrate her 90th birthday on Aug . Beth Sargent/photos Kelsey Holter (far right) showed th.a.,grancl champion Holstein while Georgana Koblentz (center) showecl the reserve champion at yesterday's Junior Fair .Dairy Show. Dairy Princess . Brenna Holter (left) joins them. • 18-81 HP • All major service points are easy to reach: • Cab and hoomlift rowan.! and up for full access to .cngi nc or transmission Kirk Pullins (right) ancl ·Nathan Cook showed the grand and reserve champion Ayrshires, respectively, at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy . Show. Local Weather clear. Highs in the upper 80s, Lows in the mid 60s. Friday and Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Saturday through Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s . Chance of ~ain 30 percent. ' Reunions Sunday, Aug. 20 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Reunion of descendants of . Ephram and Hannah Elizabeth Shirley at the old homeplace on Shirley Road, eight miles north of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. Bring covered dish for I p.m. meal. (304) 895-3812 or (304) 896-3606 for information. Other events Thursday, Aug. 17 · ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs County Dog Shelter open house, puppy corral for kids, adoptions, free refreshments. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the shelter. . Charlene Hoelllch/photos Lula Toban of Pomeroy received reserve best ·of show for her painting of a dog playing with a boot. Charlene Hoafllchlphoto Alice Jacobs of Racine ancl Bonnie Rife of Middleport look over the 447 photos entered in the Meigs County Fair photography competition. The display will remain in place until Sunclay for the enjoyment of fairgoers. . This acrylic painting of race horses passing by the century olcl grandstand on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds won the best of show awarcl in the painting exhibit at the 143rcl Meigs County Fair for Julie Proctor of Middleport LARGE DISPLAY OF PHOTOS FEATURED AT FAIR ·Fair announces amateur BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH New Holland Skid Steer 24. Cards may b e sent to her at 7651 Brock Road , Plain City. Ohio 43064. . State education officials disagree. They test1f1ed agamst a bill supported by McVey and other leaders of high-performi~g districts that would re~ov,e ,the "ade9uate_ yearly progress" ·measurement as a cntenop for ratmg dtstn~ts. McVey said 47 states disregard the measure when assessmg district performance. · "Ohio law is out in left field and needs to be changed," said state Rep. Larry Wolpert, the bill's sponsor in the House. Education Department spokesman J.C . Benton said giving districts a pass on how minorities and other at-nsk groups are progressing goes against the spirit of the federal No Child Left Behind Act that hatched the concept. "Over the past six years we've seen steady progress in Ohio schools for all groups of students. We had 409 districts labeled excellent or effective last year, this year it will · be 491 ," he said. "We must not retreat to a system where a district can be considered excellent or effective when minority students, economically disadvantaged students, limited English students, and those with special needs are failing to meet standards." Benton said five years ago, Ohio law prohibited releasing performance data for select groups of students , say minorities or non-English speakers, and the effect was to mask an achievement gap between those groups and other students. Benton said the state sympathizes with Hilliard and other high-performing districts whose ratings are suffering under the current law. Work Without Limits . Public meetings HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Tuesday,Augustt5,2006 Community Calendar Demand is the demon behind high gas prices Thesday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Thesday night ..·.Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. North winds around 5 mph . Wedne.sday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph . Wednesday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Ea,t winds 5 to 10 mpl). Thursday and Thursday night ...Mostly PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - From the 447 entries in the amateur photography competition, the one submitted by Nancy Circle of Pomeroy in the miscellaneous category for enlargements took the best of show. · The reserved best of show award went to Julie Spaun for her snapshot in the Meigs County fair division. Bluie ribbon winners in the categories for snapshot size Peggy Crane, were Middleport, Meigs county scenery, adult with character; Renee Carson , Long Bottom , animals, flowers a 'bloomin', Meigs County historical; Elizabeth Lawrence. Long Bottom, children at play; Sara Mansfield, Pomeroy. nature closeups. Tara Rose , Racine, Meigs County sports; Shelly Jones. Pomeroy, birds ; Paula Morrison. Racine ,· insects; Vanessa Folmer. Middleport, abstracts; Joyce Manuel , Racine, miscellaneous photo; Summer Atkinson , Pomeroy, creepy crawlers, picture show111g fun; and Cassie Atkinson , Pomeroy, pictures of pets. Taking blue ribbons in the categories for enlargements were Joyce E. Manuel, Meigs County scenery; Shelly Jones, Pomeroy, animals; Anna Wolfe, Pomeroy, adult with character; Chester B. Hager, Coolville, children at play; Melissa Barker, Tuppers Plains, nature closeups; Renee Carson, flowers a blooming; Robert A. Bailey, Long Bottom, birds; Chester B. Hager, Coolville, insects; Sara Mansfield, abstracts; Nancy Circle, Pomeroy, miscellaneous; Peggy Crane , Meigs County historical; and Taylor Schaeffer, Middleport, picture showing fun. In snapshots 4x4 or small, er. Julie Spaun took the blue for Meig~ County Fair; and in black and white snapshots. the blue ribbon winners were Joyce Manuel, abstracts and portraits; Julie Spaun , misBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH cellaneous; Jennifer HOEFUCHCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Schaeffer: Middleport. creepy crawlers; and Taylor POMEROY - Julie A. Schaeffer, Middleport, pic- Proctor of Middleport and tures of pets. Lula S: Toban of Pomeroy In the category for enlarge- claimed the top awards in ments of black and white pic- the amateur painting competures, the blue ribbon win- tition fwm among 64 entries ners were Renee Carson. at the Meigs County Fair. abstracts; Anna Wolfe. Proctor's acrylic painting Pomeroy, portraits; Juilie depicting race horses travel Spaun, miscellaneous; ing the track in front of the Taylor Schaeffer. grandstand took best of show Middleport, creepy crawlers; in the animal study, while Cassie Atkinson , T6ban took reserve best of and Pomeroy, pictures showing show in ani mal study in oi I, fun . both in the experienced adult painting division. Other blue ribbon winners were as follows: Junior painting/pen. pen,cil , ink or crayon: Melissa Barker of Tuppers Plains. painting results Adult painting/amateur: Oil: Diana L Johnson. Long Bottom , landscape. animal study. and tloral study: Elizabeth Bird. Racine, 'picture from life. Acrvlic: Dana L. Johnson , landscape and animal study and picture from life; Peggy Crane. Middleport: floral study. Water color: No blue' awarded to entries. Other media: Elizabeth Bird. pen. pencil ink or crayon. and computer graphics. Adult. experienced: Ju lie Proctor. Middleport , an imal study; Diana L. Johnson. [ong Bonom. landscape; Lula Toban. Pomeroy. oil animal study and oil, tloral study. ANNIE'S · MAILBOX Possibly wandering husband needs help BY KATHY MITCHE~~ AND MARCY SUGAR without him . Either he's unhappy or he's a player. and the sooner you find out Dear Annie: My husband which. the better. and I have been married for Dear Annie: It 's summer, three years,and I thought we and I'm sure you're hearing had a very happy arid pas- from many women who are sionate relationship. We are afraid to show off their bodnot young- in our early 50s ies. l have a different reason an\1 both p·reviously for wishing to cover up. . Not long ago. l was terndivorced . My husband ancj I share , bly depressed a nd ended up our home computer, and cuttmg myselt as a way_ to recently,! noticed he had left -escape the pam. I am domg a dating service site open on much b~tter now and have the monitor. I discovered he no destre to resume . my has a profile on the site that activities. but l am left with says he is "single and look- un stghtl y scars. I t:ut my ing." The picture he included upper legs bet:ause I thought was a shot I had recently no one would not1ce . but taken in front of our home 1 now I want to wear a sv. IInDo l confront him about suit. The scars go,all the way this? Is this some kind of dOWJllo my knees. and some male menopause thing? l are quit~ deep. .. .. don't want to start an arguI can t.put ott my lnends ment , but it 's eating away at and family · mud1 longe r me. I'm too embarrassed to when they ask me to go to talk to my friends . so please the beach. What can I dot\' help . - Hurting in South hide these marks') Carolina . Embarrassed. ·oear Hurting: By all Dear Embarrassed: You means, talk to your husband . can wear a long wrap that Happily married men do not will cover your legs. or try advertise their availability camoutlaging with makeup on Internet dating sites. Tell such as Dermable11d. specifi himwhat you found. and ask cally manufactured to conhim to go with you ,for mar- ceal scars and skin discolriage counseling so you cim oration. Ask at your better work on your problems department stores. or Google · together. If he refuses. go "scar makeup" and you will find an entire list. Good luck. Dear Annie: This is for "Struggling in Wisconsin," whose 19-year-old daughter is bipolar. I am 31 years old. have been married for ll years and have two beautiful. loving and smart children:. 1 also have bipolar disorder. Please let this mother know it's not the end of the world. I huve been coping ·with this since l was a teenager. It took a long time to get a correct diagnosis, but once it was given and my medication was updated, no one would ever know. My son was diagnosed as bipolar last year. Family is very important. and I believe they need to be aware of the bipolar disorder. My ~6-year-old grandmoiher may hot completely understand it. but she loves me and my son just the way we are. My mother. father. sister. grandmother and in-lmi·s all know and could not be more support ive. and for that. l am thankful every day. l. too. thought people would th ink I \\'as som~ sort of freak. but now I l.now l am doing the best I can with w~at God gave me, And most important is-my family. who, from (ime to time . mnst remind rne to do things; or help me do them . because they see it can be too much for me. l want to tell "Struggling" that there are others behind you. Give your family a chance. You might be surprised. ·! certainly was. Coping in Virginia. Dear Coping: You sound like a wonderful gal and are fortunate to have such a supportive and loving family. Anyone who would like more infomJation on bipolar disorder can contact the Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance (dbsalliance .org) at 1-800-8263632. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers collimn. Please e-m~il your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find 0111 more about Annie's Mailbox, and. read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators .com. Community Blood Drive Wed., Aug . 161" 1:30 to 6:30 Meigs Senior Citizen 's Building Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy ' Black biker T·shirt for presenting donors while ~uantitles last and a chance to win a Harley Davidson Fat Boy Motorcycle Call 1-800-GIVE LIFE + Ametlc.an . -Cross I I' b> ·~) ;....-••:,.. I; r "~-'~~ LJ •• _"'P. >""'! .. '!)"·'· I. I;. •' I .' I II )•' �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News .Editor Congress shall make no_law respecting an establislmrent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go11ernmentjor a redress of grier,aiues. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T ·ODAY IN HI~TORY · Today is Tuesday. Au_g. 15. the 227th day of 2006. There are 138 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Aug. 15, 1945. was proclaimed V-J Day by the Allies , a day after Japan agreed to surrender uncondUJonally. On this date: In 171'i9, Napoleon Bonaparte was born on the island of Corsica. In 1914 the Panama Canal opened to traftic. · In 1935·, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their airplane crashed near Pomt Barrow, Alaska. . In 1944, during World War II, Allied forces landed in southern France. In 1947. India became intlependenl after some 200 years of British rule. In 1961. East German workers began building the Berlin Wall. ' In 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair opened in upstate New York. In 1971, President Nixon announced a 90-day freeze on wages, prices and rents. ln 1998, 29 people were killed by a car bomb in Omagh, Northern Ireland; a splinter group calling itself the Real IRA cla,imed responsibility. Five years ago: A Texas appeals court halted the execution of Napoleon Beazley just hours before he was scheduled to die for a murder he'd committed as a teenager. (Beazley was executed in May 2002 .) The Air Force gave the go-ahead to build its new F-22 fighter. Robert R. Courtney, a Kansas City. Mo ., pharmacist accused of diluting chemotherapy drugs. surrendered to the FBI. (He was later sentenced to 30 years in prison.) Astronomers announced the di scovery of the first solar system outside our own. Today's Birthdays: Actress Rose Marie is 83. Political activist Phylli.s Schlafly is 82. Actor Mike Connors is 81. Jazz musician Oscar Peterson is 81. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bill Pinkney (The Drifters) is 81. Actress Lori Nelson is 73. Singer-producer Bobby Byrd is 72. Civil rights activisl Vernon Jordan is 71. Actor Jim Dale is 71. Actress Pat Priest is 70. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer is 68. Musician Pele York (Spencer Davis Group) is , 64. Author-journalist Linda Ellerbee is 62. Songwriter Jimmy Webb is 60. Britain 's Princess Anne is 56. Actress Tess Harper is 56. Actor Larry Mathews is 51. Actor Zeljko lvanek is 49. Rock singer-musician Matt Johnson (The The) is 45. Actress Debi Mazar is 42. Country singer Angela Rae (Wild Horses) is 40. Actress Debra Messing is 38. Actor Anthony Anderson is 36. Actor Ben Affleck is 34. Singer Mikey Graham (Boyzone) is 34. Actress Natasha Henstridge is 32. Thought for Today : "Forgivenes·s is the key to action and freedom. " - Hannah Arendt, American author and philosopher ( 1906-1 975). OPINION · Tuesday,August15,20o6 · Tuesday, August 15, 2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www. mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Bush sets record for ignoring laws passed·by Congress Malgaret flizrell• Blaetlnar executive power and the scheme and Justice reportCongressional leaders one-time raid on the ed recovering $90,000 in let loose a bipartisan roar Capitol Hill office. of Rep. ca>h in Jefferson's home in May after the first-ever William Jefferson , D-La. freezer. FBI raid at a legislative . Much as the Supreme · The Senate Judiciary member's office. But Commiuee has held just ·co urt declared that with exceptions Morton one hearing on signing Richard Nixon could not they've been passive as Koldacke statements and. so far, use Executive Privilege to President Bush breaks all _!here's been no expression su ppre ss criminal evirecords for ignoring of outrage from any dence, the Court is unlikeCongressional mandates. Republican leader, ly to allow members of Bush has vetoed just one bill in his nearly six years of U.S. troops in combat although Democrats have Congress to hide incrimiin office. But he has, in in Colombia, various protested. nating documents among After the Jefferson raid, their protected legislative effect, line-item vetoed requirements that federal more than 800 items in ·agencies submit reports to however, both House records. more than 100 bills he's Congress, the McCain Speaker ' Dennis Hastert . Meanwhile, however, R-111.. and Democratic · signed. there is unlikely to be any amendment banning the The problem is, line- use of torture and two leader Nancy Pelosi , 0 - judicial remedy for Bush 's item vetoes are unconsti- bills forbidding military Calif.. reacted with fury at profligate use of signing tutional - and Bush's use intelligence from using the alleged violation of statements. The Supreme of so-called "signing informalion obtained in the consti\utional princi- Court ruled during the statements" to impose violation of "the Fourth ple . of Separation of Clinton . administration Powers. them undercuts Amendment. that the Constitution's In the two centuries that Presentment Clause barred Congress's constitutional Whether Congress powers. should have passed all the U.S. Constitution has Congress from giving the When a president vetoes these laws in the first governed the land, this president line-item · veto a bill, Congress has the place is debatable but was the first time federal auth6rity. Bush is exercis- · power to override his beside the point. It did so, police have ever raided a ing it anyway. action with two-thirds and if Bush didn't like Congressional office, even The ABA recommended votes in. the House and them. he should have though dozens of mem- that Congress pass a law Senate. vetoed the bills of which bers of Congress have giving parties injured by But when a president the~ were a part in their been successfully prose- Bush's action standing to signs a bill into law and . enurety, as the constitu- cu.tcd for corruption . . Moreover, the Justice sue and Senate . Judiciary then decides that he will tion requires. showed Chairman Arlen Specter, ignore elements of it, he If a president signs a Department disdain for R-Pa., has suggested that nullifies that override bill, the Constitution iotmost Congress give itself power power. requires that he "take care Congressional preroga- to sue the executive. Bush is on track to have that the laws be faithfully tives in the way the raid However, there's no was conduc.ted -consultthe second-lowest veto executed." move in this Republican record of any two-term Bush objected to some ing no one in advance and Congress to seriously Speaker's president Thomas mandates as infringing giving the Bush. If Jefferson vetoed no bills upon his powers as com- office only a last-minute challenge Democrats took control, at all, and George mander in chief in notice . they might outlaw signing Still. the federal courts Washington, just two wartime. In other cases, hopefully, the U.S. statements, but . Bush but Bush already has far particularly where agen- surpassed all the presi- cies were ordered to sub- Supreme Court - ulti- could veto the bill. Or he and dents before him in can- mit reports, he objected mately will rule whether might sign it celing laws with which he under the " unitary execu- the Jefferson raid was or ignore it. The danger, said the disagrees. tive" theory whereby the wasn't a violation of the is that "a president ABA, In July, the president of president has sole power Constitution. My guess is that it .will could comrive a constituthe American Bar within an administration Association dectied the to decide how laws are decide that a member can- tional excuse to decline not hide behind either the ·enforcement of any law he practice as "a threat to the executed. And sometimes, the Speech and Debate clause deplored, and transform Constitution and the rule the doctrine of his qualified veto into a of law." · ABA study noted, he gave· or absolute An ABA task force, cit- no reason whatsoever for Separation of Powers to · monarch-like ing groundbreaking refusing to enforce a law · conceal evidence in a veto." It's a danger Congress should confront. criminal case. reporting by The Boston · Congress had passed. (Morton Kondracke is ·what's remarkable is Jefferson has not been Globe, cited thes~as just a difference ih indicted, but aides of his executive editor of Roll few of the laws that Bush the have pleaded guilty to Call, the newspaper of Congress's reaction to this has said he will not enforce: a ban on the use systematic assertion of assisting him in a bribery Capitol Hill.) POMEROY Margaret Blaettnar, 94, Elizabeth Pomeroy, passed away on Aug. 12, 2006, at First Community Vtllage i.n Columbus. . She was the daughter of the late William J. Dalton and Winifred Banker Dalton of Ironton. She was a member of S!. Paul Lutheran Church, where she was the church organist for 36 years and choir director. She was the church organist for . St. John Lutheran Church and many other churchMargaret Elizabeth es in Pomeroy and Middleport. Blaettnar She attended Ohio University . where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She was a member and past Wonhy Matron of Pomeroy Chapter #186 of Ohio Eastern Star. Other memberships include the Pomeroy Garden Club, where she won many awards, Alpha Delta Pi Mother's Club and House Corporation, and Delta Tau Delta Mother's Club. . In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Fred Sauer Blaettnar; and a son, John William Blaettnar. · She is survived by a daughter, Nancy B. Lee, Columbus, a daughter-in-law, Eleanor Blaettnar, Pomeroy; ,grandchildren, Wendy (Hugh) Tatlock, Tracy (Bill) Bemister, Elizabeth Golowenski, Mary (George) Stewart, Catherine (Rick) Johnson, Frederick (Christine) Blaettnar; and 12 great-gmndchildren. Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 17, 2006, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Bob Gibson. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Aug. 16, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Contributiops may be made in her memory to: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Junior Harvey KeDer Junior Harvey Keller, 79, formerly of Middlepon, passed away Thursday, Aug. 10, 2006, at the Huston Nursing Home in Hamden, after an extended illness. He was born May 5, 1927, to the late Guy and Thelma Keller. He worked as a laborer at Walters Sawmill in Hamden. He served in the Korean War and received a Purple Heart. In .addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Mable Keller, and two brothers. He is survived by a brother, Gene Keller; two sisters, Dixie and Elinore Keller; and two very special people, Rebecca Jacks, Don Barrett and the family of Wendell and Eva Barrett (deceased). . He is also survived by Minnie Thompson, Patricia Barrett, Greald Barrett (deceased), Larry Barrett, Mae Fife, Faye Mulholland, Betty Caldwell, Jane Madden, Ezra Ike Barrett, Cheryl Smith, Danny Barrett, Tammy Gardner, Tommy Barrett, Trena Caruthers~ Bernice Jones, Timmy Barren, Peggy Russell Cemetery in Long Bottom. and Annie Lawrence. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on TLJe'oliay at the funeral Services will be I p.m. today. T.uesday. Aug. IS. 2006, at the home. Fisher Funem.l Home in Middleport. Burial will follow at Miller's Cemetery in Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home today from II a.m. until the time of services. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Fisher Funerdl Home, P.O. Box 151. Middlepon. Ohio 45760. POMEROY - Anna Marie McKinney Bare,wilt, 45, Online condolences may he sent to www.fisherfuneral- Pomeroy, died on Aug. 12, 2006. homes.com. She was born on Dec. 5. 1960. in Pomeroy. daughter of William Marvin and · Carla Frances (Burns) McKinney of Middlepon. She was employed as a nursing assistant. She attended the Ash Street Baptist Church. She wa~ preceded by her grandparents, Maxine and Paul Jeffrey Lee Roush, 48, of New Haven . W.Va.. went to be with the Lord on Friday, Aug. II, 2006. as a result of a tmgic tmin Burns; Lucy and Bud McKinney : aunts. Betty Batey and Sandy Van Meter, and mother-in-law. Yvonne Bareswilt. accident. · In addition to her parents . .she is Slll-vived by chi ldren. a He was born May 21 , 1958. in Dayton, son of James N. and daughter, Christi Bareswilt of Orlando. Aa. and her children Eva Jean Roush of New Haven. He was a postal clerk at the GaUipolis Post Office and a 1976 Jahsean and Jahmarit Corbett; a son. Ryan Bareswilt of Dublinand his daughter Makayla Bareswilt, and a stepson, Ross graduate of Wahama High School. Stewart, Pomeroy. In addition to his parent~. he is survived by a loving wife. Dawn Marie Roush, and two wonderful children, Michelle Also surviving are brothers. William L. McKinney, Roush and Victoria Roush of New Haven; a sister and brother- Nelsonville; Jeffrey (Irma) McKinney, Gallipolis; Chris · in-law, Linda Lou (James) Mixter, a niece, Emily Mixter, and a McKinney. Middleport; John (Sheila) McKinney. Pomeroy ; a nephew, Stephen Mixter, all of Lincoln Park, Mich.; his mother- half-sister, Angela Smith, Clifton. W.V,L; several aunts . .uncles, in-law, Sandra (Manny) Lopes of Lake Placid, Aa, and father- nieces, nephews and a large extended tinnily ; along with a spein-law, Jay (Natalie) Atkinson of Uncassville, Conn. cial friend, Ronnie Dugan. Rutland, and a close ftiend. Kevin Jeff will be missed by the many friends who he always had a Stewart, Pomeroy. smile or a kind word. Services will be held on Wednesday. Aug. 16. 2006, at 7 p:m.. ·Private graveside services will be held Wednesday. Aug. 16, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Ofliciating will be Rev. 2006, at Sunrise Memorial Ga1dens. There will be no visitation. Jamie Fortner. Friends may call from 5 p.m.. until time of serA celebmtion of Jeff's life will be held Thursday, Aug. 17, vice at the funeral home. At her request. Anna will be cremated 2006, at 6:30 p.m. in New Haven United Methodist Church; and requested that donations be made in her memory to Fisher · with Pastors Greg Collin$ and Brian May officiating. Funeral Home, P 0. Box 151 , Middleport, OH 45760 In lieu of flowers, friends of the family have established the On-line condolences may be sent to www.tisherfuneralRoush Childrens Trust; in care of Farmers Bank, P.O. Box 550, homes.com Mason, W.Va. 25260. Condolences may be e-mailed to foglesongtucker@myway.com. Anna Marie McKinney Bareswilt .lefLty Lee Roush wanda Patterson CJiesler Mundry, Jr. REEDSVILLE -Chester Mundry. Jr.. 58, of Reedsville. passed away unexpectedly on Sunday, Aug. 13, 2006, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. He was bom Dec. 7, 1947, son of Evelyn Dillon Mundry of Reedsville, and the late Chester Mundry, Sr. He served in the U.S. Army and worked at the Parkersburg Federal building and the Ideal Conugated Box Co., Parkersburg. He is survived by his wife of 36 years, Ethel "Teddy" Mundry; his only daughter and son-in-law, Lori and Brian Bailey; two very special grandsons, who meant the world to him, Austin and Logan Bailey; brothers-in-law and sisters-inlaw, Robert and Penny Price, Roger and Ruth Dillon and James and Gloria Starcher; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by a sister, Sandy Powell; his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Charles and Gm.ce Price; and a sister-in-law, Carolyn Whaley. Services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 16,2006, · at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. · George Homer officiating. Burial will follow at Sand Hill POMEROY - Wanda Patterson. 57, Pomeroy, died on Sunday, Aug. 13, 2006, at her residence. She was bom on July 21, 1949, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Thomas Sarver and Alice Searls Wagner. She was a homemaker. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by husband, William Patterson. She is survived by children. Angie (Joe) Gray. Racine; Stephen Patterson, Pomeroy; grandchildren, Corey and Megan Gray, Racine; a great grandchild, Jordan Gray, Racine; sisters, Peggy (Mike) Caton. Pomeroy; Gloria (Sam) Gibbs, Pomeroy; Jackie (Kt;ith) White, Racine; Robin Wagner, Middleport; brothers, Tom Sarver, Pomeroy; Ed (Reba) Sarver, Ponland; very-special niece, April Hart, Pomeroy: a very spiecial friend. Don Armentrout, Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held on Friday, Aug. 18, 2006. at Union Cemetery in New Haven, W. Va\. Officiating will be Rev. Dwayne Stuttler. Friend~ may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Aug. 17, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. . In lieu of flowers, donation may be made in her memory to Fisher Funeral Home, P. 0. Box 151 , Middlepon, Ohio 45760. Dairy from PageA1 • Brave judge overrules government secrecy At last, · a federal judge has refused to automatically, reverentially bow to a Bush administration lawyer demanding a case be shut down withOIJt Nat being heard because it Hentoff involves "stale secrets." The Electronic Frontier Foundation had filed a suit LETTERS TO THE against AT&T claiming the company "has given one: But dismissing this EDITOR the National Security case at the outset would Leners. to the editor are welcome. They should be less Agency secret, direct sacrifice liberty for no than 300 words. All letters are subject to editillf?, must be access to phone calls and apparent enforcement of signed, and include address <md ' teleplwne number. No e-mails ~ handing over security." · un>igned leners will he puhlished. Le11ers should be in communications In a number of previous logs good taste. addressing i.1;sues. nor personalities. Let1ers of detailing the activities of cases buried' by the govthanks to organi~ation .< and individrwls will not be accept- millions of ordinary ernment's invocation of ed for publication. "state secrets," other fedAmericans." Federal District Judge eral judges could have, in Vaughn Walker in · San the interest of justice, Francisco - pointing to taken similar action, but the · continuing. wide- they were intimidated into (USPS 213-960) spread public controversy abdicating their duty. Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Lest anyone think that over the president secretly Co. Judge Vaughn Walker is authorizing the NSA's Correction Pbllcy Published every afternoon, Monday warrantless disregard of one of .those brazen liberal Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, individual privacy rights "activist" judges - that be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second·class - ruled that there was no many infuriated conservain a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. urgent state need for tives insist . are endanger992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and . ing the repuhlic - the secrecy. the Ohio Newspaper Association. First Moreover, he added sig- California Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court nificantly, "it is important Amendment Coalition. a (740) 992·2 156. Street, Pome'r.oy. Ohio 45769. to note that even the state- useful news source on Department extensions are: secrets privilege has · its legal matters, reports that Subscription Rates limits . While the court Judge Walker, "a former By carrier or motor route recognizes the executive's corporate lawyer," was News One month '1 0.27 constitutional duty to pro- appointed by the first Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 '123.24 One yeer Dally 50' tect the nation from Pre sident Bush" and is Reporter: Bnan Reed . ht. 14 Senior Citizen rates threats, the court takes · considered a conservative Reporte~ : Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 One month '9.24 seriously its constitutional in the .]ega I community. One y~ar '103.90 As Ste.ve Aftergood of duty to adjudicate the disSubscribers shOuld remit in advance Advertising the Federation of putes that come before . it direct to the Dai~ Sentinel. No sub· Outside Sales: Dave Harris. E;xl. 15 ... To defer to a blanket American Scientists points scription by mail permitted In areas Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 where home carrier ser~~~ce is avail· assertion of secrecy here out in hi s valuable ClassJCirc.: Judy .Clark. E11t. 10 Blog able would be to abdicate that Secrecy · News ('ww w.fas .org/bIog/sec reduty." Mall Subscription cy)Judge Walker 's rare Most importantly - if General Manager Inside Meigs County other federal judges take act of constitution~! inde Charlene Hoet11ch, Ext . 12 13 Weeks '32.26 from Judge pendence is especially courag.e 26 Weeks '64.20 '127.11 52Wecks Walker's insistence on the noteworthy since the govE-mail : rule of law - he said (and ernment's "state secrets" news@mydaitysenhnel com Outside Meigs County future historians will silencer is so often suc13 Weeks '53.55 quote): "The compromise cessful. Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 Says Aftergood: be.tween liberty and secu52 Weeks '214.21 www mydailysent1nel com "Although the assertion . 1....-----·------------'----------' rity remains a difficult The Daily Sentinel PageA4 of the state-secrets privilege has (only) been denied by judges on at least four occasions ... those denials seem to have been based on technical defects or procedural failings rather than a substan-' tial judicial assessment of the merits." If there is a future book of judges' profile s in courage , and there Judge should be Walker would be an inspirational choice for incluSIOn. To ill~1minate the govern~Jent 's scorched-earth policy in terminating cases with the "state secrets" bludgeon , attorney Glenn Greenwald. author of "How Would a Patriot Act?" (Working Assets Publishing, 2001'i), points · out that some judges "have allowed ttie government to assert the privilege without' even s~!bmitting the documents in yuestion to a judge for the judge to review in secr.ecy (a process known as in-camera review)." When judges so automatically trust the government that they abdicate their very reason for being on the bench, justice has riot only been denie~ it's been ·decapitated. . But in this class-action suit brought by the Electronic Frontier Foundation against AT&T - questioning the legality of the National Securily Agency's secret, omnivorous invasion of Americans' privacy Judge Vaughn Walker did see, as the California First Coalition Amendment reports, "classified affidavits from the ... Director of National Intelli ge nce and the head of the National Security Agency: "Filed in a special security facility in Washington, D.C., .these super-classified documents were transported undet armed guard to California for viewing by Judge Walker." Keep in mind that there was no permitted crossexamination of the documents by' lawyers from the Electronic Frontier Foundation. They were not allowed to see the documents. (There should be a future book detailing all . the changes in the Bill of Rights by this administration .) Judge Walker examined these documents by the nati·o n's highest-ranking intelligehce officials, and he found they were blowing smoke. The question now is whether the appellate circuit court - and, if it gets there, the Supreme Court - are frightened into submission when a lawyer from Alberto Gonzales' robotic Justice · Department gravely says: "State secrets! Shut this case down." The administration, of course, has appealed Judge Walker's decision, solemnly claiming "particularly sensitive national sec urity interests are at risk." If the appeal succeeds, so is the rule of l.aw at ris)<. (Nat HetJtoff is a nationallv · renowned cwthoritv on the First Amendnient and the Bill of Right> and author of many hooks , including " The War on th e Bill of Rights and the Gathering Res is ranee" . (Seven Stories Pre.u, 2003).) ' yearling, born after May 31, 2005 and before Sept. 1, 2005, Kirk Pullins; Junior three year old born after Feb. 28, 2003 and before Sept. 1, 2003, Kirk Pullins, Audrionna Pullins; aged cow, Nathan Cook. BROWN SWISS, Brenna Holter, grand champion, with a spring yearling heifer born after Feb. 28, 2005 and before June I, 2005. HOLSTEINS, Kelsey Holter, grand champion, with a five year old cow born after Aug. 31, 2000 .and before Sept. I, 200 I, Georgana Koblentz, reserve champion with a dry cow three and four year old, born after Aug. 31, 200 I and before March I, 2003, and spring heifer calf, born after Feb. 28, 2006 and over four months old, Brenna Holter. Jordan Koblentz; winter heifer calf, born after r.' Nov. 30. 2005 and before March I, 2006, Jordan Koblentz; summer yearling · • heifer born after May 31, 2005 and before Sept. I. 2005, Kelsey Holter, honor.. able mention; spring yearling heifer born after Feb. 28, . 2005 and before June I, 2005, Kelsey Holter; winter ,., · · · Betti Sercont/photoa Brenna Holter showed the grand champion Milking Shorthorn at yesterday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. yearling heifer born after born after Feb. 28, 2003 and 28, 2003 and before Sept. I, Nov. 30, 2004 and before before Sept. I, 2003. Brenna 2003. Audrionna Pullins, . March I, 2005, Georgana Holter; three year old cow reserve champion, aged cow Koblentz,. Jordan Koblentz; . born after Aug. 31, 2002 and born before Sept. I, 2000; senior yearling heifer born before March I, 2003, Kelsey winter heifer calf born after Aug. 31, 2004 and before Holter: five year old cow Nov, 30, 2005 and before Dec. I, 2004, Georg ana born after Aug. 31, 2000 and March I, 2006, Audrionna Koblentz; junior two year old before Sept. I, 200 I, Kelsey Pullins; summer yearling cow born after Feb. 28, 2004 Holter; dry cow three and heifer born after May 31, and before Sept. I, 2004, four year old born after Aug. 2005 and before Sept. l, Kirk Pullins, Trenton Cook; senior two .,91, 200 I and before March I, 2005, Audrionna Pullins; three year old cow born after Aug. 2003, Georgana Koblentz. JERSEY, Garret Ritchie, year old cow born . after 31, 2003 and before March I, 2004, Georgana Koblentz; grand champion with a junior Aug. 31, 2002 and before junior three year old cow three year old bom after Feb. March 1, 2003, Hannah --------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------ Puppies· .from Page A1 "We have some of the best dogs we 've ever had out here," Meigs County Dog Warden Tom Proffitt said of the animals and their good dispositions •currently available for adoption. Proffitt will also have photos posted of these animals up at the shelter's booth inside the fair building down the hill from the Hill Stage for potential adopters to consider. The booth will also have information on a!loptions, rescues and basic laws pertaining to caring for dogs. Proffitt said the open house is meant to show off to the general public the renovations that have taken place at the shelter in the last few months, making it more pleasing for the dogs and yisttors. · · Proffitt. local volunteers and the nonprofit group the Columbus Dog Connection helped install insulation. a hot water tank, washer, restroom and heater as well as' new dog beds and wall kennels for puppies and small breed dogs, and that's just some of the recent improvemeqts. The Meigs County Humane Society also recently installed a great deal of fencing behind the shelter to allow dogs to exercise and play. This fenced-in area also allows dogs to spend some alone time wlth potential adopters outside of the shelter. Although adoptions will be going on throughout the open house, regular adoption hours are from 8 a.m. to noon, Monday though Saturday, or by appointment by calling the shelter at 9923779. If no one answers leave a message and your call will be returned. Cases is under investigation. A blue truck has been identified in the case. • Ohio Valley Christian from Page A1 Assembly, Darwin, reportthe theft of 50 feet of arrested Cody Lang, 19, of ed tubing from the Portland. and Shawn copper outside the building. Minshall . ;32, of Syracuse. The thiefof had turned off on felony B&E charges, the propane tank tore theft of a golf carl and ~rim­ off the regulator. and Beegle ina] damaging in a case of ~ tire slashing and vandalism said. • James Birchfield of to vehicles. Rutland .. reported thai The sheriffs office began had cut his fence receiving complaints early someone Sunday about tires being and driven ATV's across slashed and sugar being his property. poured into gas tanks. and . a call about a garage being entered and a golf cart stolen. According to Beegle. 36 ·tires were slashed. Sugar was poured into three gas Th~ Arit!l Summu Tb,_eal~ Pres~:nl!i SHOWBOAT tanks. and the golf cart stolen from the garage of Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly Virginia Salser. www.arieltheatre.org Beegle also reported: • A report from Carleton The Ariel-Dater l;lall Church that 25 feel of cop428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) per tubing had been stol en A!!~!~ Brenna Holter showed the grand champion Brown Swiss at yesterday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Yost; four year old cow born after Aug. 31, 200 I and before Sept. I, 2002, Audrionna Pullins: five year old cow born after Aug. 31, 2000 and before Sept. I, 200 I, Benjamin Ayres: aged cow. born before Sept. I. 2000. Audrionna. Pullin s, Nathan Cook, Stephen Yost. MILKING SHORTHORN , Brenna Holter. grand champion with an , aged cow born before Sept. ' I, 2000. ~JXX.IX.X.IXXXXX.I.I.IX.IXX.I.IXXXXX.IXXXX.IXI.X.IX:XX.I.I~~ H H !lu MEIGS COUNTY FAIR u:l ::H SCHEDULE ::H ~· r~· !J TUESDAY, AUGUST 15,2006 :l H :l H Sponsor Of The Day Delll'iflet· L11mber Co. H t~ 4:00p.m. :: H H Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small Show Arena •~ t: 5:00p.m. Jr. Dairy Market Steer Show - Li,·cstock Show Arena •~ t~ .5:1.) p.m. Jr. Fair Dairy Feeder Calf Show -- L ivc~tnck .Show t~ t:t~ Arena 5:30p .m. Jr. Fair Cumrnen.:ia\ Feeder Steer Show - Liveslock •• tl Show Arena 6:00p .m. Junior Fair Market Stel'r Show - Li vcstod Arena t~ 7:00p.m. Motor Cross- Grand~tand :: 7:00p.m. 4·H Talcm Revtl<~- Hill SJUge t~ M :OO p.m. Meigs County Idol Contl!st- "'Thl' Dew Zone.. ~~ II :00 p.m. Gales Close . ·H ~ 1l WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 2006 ~• Sponsor Of Tile Day Ridenow G<1.r And Mmr :1· Diner H ~ ~ 7 :00 a.m. t~ 8:00a.m. :: 12:00 p.m. .,,. l2:00 p.m. t~ 2:00 p.m. " Gates Op~n Junior Fair Mouket Hog Show - Show Arena Bicycle Drawing - ·The Dew Zone" 4-H Flower Show - Jun im Fair Building Kid\ Games - Small Show Arena- Sponso!\;d by . Pepsi H t~ 2:00p.m. Styl~ Revue - The Dcv.' Zone •• 4:00p.m. Kiddie Trat.:tor Pull - Small Show Arem.l H •• 4:00p.m.. Junior Fair Dairy Goat Show - Live~tol'k Arena :: 7:00p.m. Andy Francis· Hill S1age :: 7:30p.m. Drafl Hor<e Pull - Pull Track t~ 8:{Kl p.m. "Lill ie Bi£ Tm~on "- Gra nJ ~ t ;.tnd Gah: s Clo~e t~ t: •• t~ t~ :: •• t:H H 1i ~ H H t~ t: :: •• t~ ~4 ~· t~ •• •• H tl :: t~ •• . ~···~·~··~··············£······ ·········~·~ •• II :00 p.m. .~.TT9TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITT9TTTTTTT~4 �The Daily Sentinel SCENES FROM THE FAIR . PageA6 ·Bt The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 15, 2006 • • Thesday, August 15, 2006 I ier on through Bv RUSTY MtUB! ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Two-a-day football practices are meant to be draining. They're a test of a player's conditioning, his commitment and his wilL · The workouts, usually in overwhelming heat and with ume ,narrowing before the season-opening game, also can sar the people in charge, For Ohto State assistants Joe Daniels and Jim Bollman, the busiest days of preseason practice, which began Monday, are particularly trying POMEROY- A schedule of upcxmlng colege and high SChool varsit)' sport~ events I'IVOiving learns from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties'. Tuuday't games GoH Soutt'l Gallla at Waterford, 8:30 a.m. Eastern at Waterford, TBA . Gallia Academy, River Valley at Cliffside. 10 a.m. Parkersburg CathOlic at Point Pleasant, 9a.m. Above Left: Jordan Koblentz urges his Holstein to "mooooove along" at yesterday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Wednasday'e gamel . GoH South Gallia at Wahama, 10 a.m. Fairland at Gallia Academy, 10 a.m. Point Pleasant at Roane County, 9 a.m. TVC Ohio at Oxbow, 4:30 p.m. Thumday'a gem11 · Golf Soulh GaUfa at Wahama, 5 p.m. Hocking at Miller, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy, Point Pleasant Wahama , 9 a.m. · :rvc at SPORlS BRIEFS 1\vo more aces at Riverside MASON Riverside Golf Club saw two more aces recorded on the 2006 season. On Sunday, Aug. 6, Kyle Wickline of Racine used a sand wedge to make a holein;9J!eJ?t!I!~. I06-Mard No.7 hoieJ lt was ifie seventh ace of the season. His witnesses were Sparky Lisle of Racine and Chuck Hannahs of Mason. The eighth hole-in-one came during Wednesday Night Men's League play on Aug. 9. Ryan Norris of Letart Falls used a sand wedge on that same No. 7 hole to record his first career ace. Norris' witnesses were P.J. Gibbs and Ed Coon of New Haven and Jerry Tucker of Mason. Be1th Sergentlphoto Above Left: Russen Beegle and horse Bob take a break in-between competitions at yesterday's Junior Fair 4-H and FFA Horse Show. CoNI'ACI' Us · a.m.) 1-740·446·2342 ext 33 Fax- 1-740-446·3008 E~man- sports@mydailysentinel.com Sl•ff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor $pQrto (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bsherman @ mydailytrlbune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 bwahers@ mydaily1ribune .com I Larr¥ .crum, Sports Writer (740) ~46-2342, ext. 33 Ierum@ mydai lyregister. com ASSOCIATED PRESS MEDINAH, IlL - Tiger Woods held a yardage book in his left hand and a putter in his right hand, casually rapping a dozen or so putts on the 18th green at Medinah Country Club and stopping every so. often to jot down notes. The PGA Championship features the longest course in major championship history at 7,561 xards. Woods otfered a reminder Monday morning that the shortest distances - those found on the reshaped greens of Medinah -usually go a long way toward determining the winner. The yardage is daunting, but ultimately it's just a number on the scorecard, "This is the .longest ever?'' Stephen Ames asked with an incredulous look. "Geez, I miJSt be hitting it miles." Maybe it felt short to · Ames because he·· played only 13 holes on Monday, so he saw only 5,471 yards of Medinah. Then again, the longest club he had into a par 4 during his brief journey was a 6-iron on the 471yard 12th hole. "And that was slightly i'nto the wind," Ames said. · Not everyone feels that AP photo Tiger Woods checks his yardage book as caddie Steve Williams looks on during a practice rounds for the PGA Championship golf tournament on Monday in Med inah, IlL way. handle . Arron Oberholser, who "It felt like 4,000 yards," has average length off the Oberholser said. tee, played the back nine and He was close - the back it was -about all he could nine measures only 3,822 yards. "I wonder if they're trying to do that?" he continued, alluding to th e PGA Championship having the Clinton Portis will miss the rest of the.preseason and perhaps more. Junior Seau is done altogether. Porti s, who set a Redskins record with I ,516 yards rushing last season, partially dislocated his left shoulder making a tackle in an exhibition game Sunday. Coach Joe Gibbs said Portis' shoulder was sore and he would begin rehabilitation once the soreness abates. "We would hope that he would be ready for the opener," Gibbs said Monday. Portis was angry he was leader of his hometown San even tn the game at Diego Chargers and three Cincinnati. less-productive years with NFL "I don't the Miami Dolphin s. know why · Seau celebrated practicalmyself or any ' ly every tackle and sack with other player of a trademark fist pump ' durmy caliber ing a career in which he . should be established himself as one of playing in the the NFL's greatest linebackpreseason," said Portis. a ers, making 12 Pro Bowls. ''It's a great day," Seau sling over his left shoulder. "I think for the last four told a group of beat writers years I've done enough to an hour before his farewell show the world I'm going to news conference at Chargers be ready for the season." · headquarters. "I don't look The 37-year-old Seau at it as a retirement I look at retired from the NFL after it as a graduation. I'm grad13 seasons as the live-wire , uating to wherever I'm ·-- ' ·- Left: Dan Smith gets a chuckle out of this dapper and welldressed young contestant at yesterday's Little Mister contest. Standing behind the duo are the young man's competition who got just a little bit bored with the waiting. . going to go to next. I'm the · one that got the true gift. the true gift of understanding what actually transpires between the Iines." Running back Lee Suggs is headed to the New York Jets . Preparing for the possibility of life without Curtis Martin, the Jets acquired Suggs on Monday from the Cleveland Browns for defensive back Derrick Strait With the :13-year-old Martin, the NFL's fourth leading career rusher. on the physically-unable-to-perform list because of a linger- CINE ....... SHENNIU JIM'S FARM EQDIPMEI7, INC. 2110 Eaaleralnaua (II. II. 7) • GalllpaUs, Ohle (740) 448-1777. (740) 448-2484 www.jlmlfarm.cona longest major championship course three times since 1999. "lf they are trying, they have accomplished it quite magnificently." Then there's Jeff Sluman, the poster boy for short hitters, who was asked if he has ever played a course he thought was too long. "Every week," he replied. Once the laughter subsided, including his own, Sluman dissected the length ·at the No. 3 course and didn't find it all that frightening. Unlike two years ago in the PGA Championship at Whistling Straits. or at Winged Foot two months ago at the U.S, Open, none of the par 4s at Medinah are over 500 yards. And remember, this is a par 72, so some of the length comes from the four par 5s, including the 605-yard 14th hole that Woods managed to reach in two during a practice round a few weeks ago. "You guys place more emphasis on length than we do," Sluman said. "I don't look at a scorecard and say, ' Oh my God, it 's 7,561 yards.' I look at the first hole and it's 434 yards, and what do l have to do to hit on the green'l" Please see Course, Bl Jets get Suggs in trade with Browns, Seau retires Beth Sergentlphotos ---- . Please see Workouts, Bl BY DouG FERGUSON Above Right:,Tedra Sayre and her horse kick up some dust during yesterday's Junior Fair 4-H and FFA Horse Show. - you'd get tired too. I think that's called age." Daniels, 63 , and Bollman, 51, are both in their sixth season at Ohio State, having .come in when Jim Tressel took over as head coach. "I don't know how one's supposed to feel after this," Bollman said of his I0 weeks of recuperation. "But I think I'm doing good. I don't have any problem coaching on the field . .I can't run from drill to drill. ,.. I waddled At 7,561 yards, Medinah is the longest in PGA major history BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 battling health problems at the same time. . Both are in camp and wqrking daily. Daniels pulling in full days even though Ohio State has received an NCAA waiver to permit another. staffer to fill in for him if he is unable to participate. So far, Daniels hasn 't missed a workout. "I $et tired, yes." Daniels said at the team s media day. "By the end of the day, there's no question I get tired. I feel it. But,. you know what' I look back on it <md the days when I was healthy and we'd go through practice, he lon est course LocAL SCHEDULE Beth Sargent/photo this season. Daniels, the Buckeyes' quarterbacks coach and passing-game coordinator, suffered a mild heart auack this summer. After extensive testing, doctors told him on June 20 that he had cancer in his right kidney. Bollman, the offensive coordinator and offensive-line coach, was on a recruiting trip in May when he began to feel chest pains. He underwent bypass surgery on three clogged arteries. "It's kind of weird, isn't it?" Bollman said of having two coaches State workouts Oftit"C Ct•ntt•r . !'e.!t& Jeffel'lolOn.\veuue • :NQ.t Pleasant, \\'V ~:lo:iO ' ' ing knee injury, the Jets were desperate to get another back . Derrick Blaylock and Cedric Houston are 1-2 right now. but neither is the type of player who can shoulderthe entire rushing load. Martin' underwent surgery on his right knee in December anq has yet to practice. Reports have said he has a ·'bone on bone'' condition in his knee, but Martin continues to rehab. Last week he said he wants to play this season. Suggs hasn't been able to Please see Suggs, Bl �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel 8 8 T H I Tuesday, August lS, www.mydailysentinel.com P G A 2006 ' Tuesda~August15,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com utribune - Sentinel - l\e CHAMPIONSHIP Par 4 Yards 434 he famed No. 3 course at Med1nah Country Club will play to a length of 7,56t yards when it hosts the 88th PGA Championship, making 1t a new record for a major champ1onsh1p course The longest layout ever played in a major was at the Straits Course at Whistling Straits in Wisconsin for the 2004 PGA Championship , measunng 7,536 yards . Major champions at Medinah length: 7,561 yards Par: 36-36-72 Playoff: Three holes. stroke play Purse: TBA ($6 5 million 1n 2005) 2 The tee shot must carry Lake KadtJah, and it's water from the left w1th nothing to shteld the Wind. an 15 t 999 PGA Championship Hale Irwin 1990 US Open 1975' U S Open Lou Graham Cary Mlddlecoll 1949 US Open Tiger Woods Medinah Country Club (No. 3) Par 4 Yards 392 A short bul Ill. • Aug. 17-20 Med1nah, Callb County, OH narrow hole In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PlUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE that will likely be Winner's share: TBA ($1 17 mill1on 1n 2005) Field: 156 profesSIOnals (25 club pros) Defending champion: a fairway metal off the tee, leaving a wadge for the approach. The green Is guarded by bunkers In the front and mounds Phil Mickelson tn the back A ridge com1ng In from the right forms a smaU plateau In the right rear ot the green. To Place urribune l\egister Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax.To 446·3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 Anyone who tnes to play ~ safe by taking • extra club could ftnd a new bunker 16 behind the green Par 4 Oeacllflr~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Not the longest, but probably the toughest par 4 at Medinah because of lhe dogleg "It's my last chance to win a major this year." - Vijay Singh 6 far to the left edge of the fauway m1ght bnng trees into play for the second shot. 4 The hole has been stretched 25 yards SinCe the last major at Medinah, featunng out-ofbounds to the left a:nd trees Par 4 bends sharply to the left, and the dnve Twofauways bunkers are down the ~!1:tJ[9 left side, wh1ch make for a ThiS hole has been lengthened by 16 yards from lhe '99 PGA. Players m1ght want to Par 4 Yards 463 yards to avoid a the tee. Amedium Iron likely will be the choice into a green so p1tched from back to front that putts above the hole can go off the green severe~ ! green :,.' that is surrounded : by bunkers and slopes 7 severely from the back to the front Par 5 Yards 587 Tilts can ~astly It Will take two b1g hits to get home 1n two. The dnve should be toward tile lett because of limbs that hand down on the right s1de of the la1rway. The green 1s protected by three large, deep bunkers, and slopes be Par 5 reached 1n two Yards 537 because or the and slopes from the back nght to the ~ft frqnt. I0 Par 5 A strategic par 5 which will be hard to reach In two for all Yards 579 nght of the fairway. short or the bunkers Going lor the green 1s to lay up, leaving a wedge to a relatively short small green tha11s steep and well-bunkered • 8 The ideal dnve would 1 be slightly to the nght to avoid trees that can bloCk a second shot Tiger Woods btrdted tht s hole all four rounds 1n 1999 Par 3 Yards 204 The only Par 3 without water Players must be careful wtlh the1r tee sMt because of overhangii"'Q trees The green 1s well-bunkered fron t ancl nght, and all putts break toward the halfway house II Another b1g bender to ' the left, whiCh requires Par 4 Yards 438 a well-placed lee shot toward the fairway bunker on the nght Anyth1ng too far left leaves a player blocked by large oak trees Three bunkers guard a green that IS relatively 11at. The hole was Yards 197 of publication an Eowated · tee shot over lake Kadllah, a tough shot because of the wmd and could kiCk toward the water Large oak trees are to the left of the green, which slopes from back the height. Pot bunkers to the back left of the green make it tough to save par. Woods went long 1n the final round of to the front nght. '99, chipped to B feet and saved par to keep his one-shot lead going to the 13 hybrid club or faiiW!I)' metal, depending on the w1nd. Three bunkers catch any tee shot that doesn't land on a two-t1ered green that slopes steeply toward the front 14 final hole 18 Par 3 Yards 244 yards to th1s hole, making it a play. The safe play The hole was lengthened by 22 yards to make it the longest at Medinah The dnve 1s tnlo a hill that Par 5 tins to the nght. Yards 605 The second shot . Bunkers lengtneni.d by 38 yards from the '99PGA. l)l'otect lhe front of the green, which front and has subtle breaks. Course from PageBl Even so, it seems to be a game to see which course can be the longest. It staned seven years ago at Medinah when the 7.40 !yard course was the longest for a major at sea level. Columbine Country Club was 7,436 yards in the milehigh atr outside Denver for ·i967 PGA the Championship Then came Bethpage Black. The U.S. Open doesn't usually have the longest course because it prefers a Suggs from PageBl stay on the field for the Browns, who selected him in the founh round of the 2003 draft. Ar various times, Sug~s has been Sidelined by inJunes to a shoulder, neck, toe , ankle and thumb. Sugp won a starting job in traming camp in 2004, but hurt his neck in the final preseason game and was mactive for the first three games of the regular season. He returned to play in seven games before missing three straight with a·toe injury. Strait WqS a third-round pick m 2004, but has been a backup in his two NFL seasons. During camp. he moved to safety in the absence of Erik Coleman , out after an appendectomy. Strait had 31 tackles last season, but no intereceptions. Strait will bring some immediate and needed depth at cornerback for the Browns. Daylon McCutcheon recently underwent arthroscopic knee surgery and may not be back in time for the Sept 10 season opener against New Orleans. Gary Baxter strained his left pectoral muscle on the first play from scrimmage Thursday in the preseason opener in Philadelphia and is expected to be out three to four weeks. Cowboys . Bill Parcells seems to be tiring of seeing Terrell Owens riding a stationary bicycle . Owens missed his 12th straight practice Monday when the Cowboys began their final week of work- rate car Real ' relattvely dull hole for the 18th at a majOr. The tee shot should be toward the left to avo1d a series of bunkers down the nght stde. The approach IS to an e~vated green protected by two bunkers. with a collection area back and to the right. Television coverage (all limes EDT) First- and second-round (Aug. 17-18) 2·8 p.m .. TNT Third- and fourth round (Aug 19·20) 11 am -2 p.m., TNT, 2-7 p m , CBS Sports SOURCES PGA, Medinah Country Club, Google Earth D Ferguson. G Cagayat, E OeGasero • AP "It's kind of like moving to a new neighborhood where everybody wants to build a bigger house than the last guy who built one," Jim Furyk said. "Eight thousand? It will happen someday. J' II be long gone and retired. I have a feeling they will probably tone things back probably quicker than we' II get to 8,000 yards. But l would never rule it out." The changes in length were somew hat subtle at Medinah. A few tee boxes have been moved back, specitically No. I (it played only 388 yards in 1999) and No. 13, a par 3 over Lake Kadijah that was 219 yards outs in California. He came our a few minutes before the session, carrying · cleats and a longsleeve shin, and rook what has become his customary position on a stationary bike. " I don't know the player very well. I JUSt have to give him the benefit of the doubt ri ght now," Parcells said when asked earlier Monday, before he knew Owens would miss practice . "I don't want to jeopardize him for the season. So right now I am erring on the side of cautwn." Still, ParceiJs made it clear he wants Owens back on the field to work with quarterback Drew Bledsoe and the rest of the offense. "We need to see something here pretty soon. That is the truth," Parcells said. ''We need to get him into the · offense. Right now, he has missed a lot of work ." m 1999 and now measures 244 ·.yards. It's long enough that Oberholser is thinking of taking out hi s 3-iron and replacing it with a 21degree utility club. But for sheer length, Medinah might not be the monster it appears to be on the scorecard. · "I think this plays shorter 'than Winged Foot," Oberholser said. "Here, it's all right in front of you. You really don't have to curve your ball off the tee, but you have to keep it in play." The longest club he played into a par 4 was a 5iron on Nos. 12 and 16. Furyk wants to wait until the end of the week before Workouts from PageBl around (before), so my waddle 's a little slower at the moment." Tressel said he must rely on the two to tell him if they are being asked to do roo much, or if they are not physically able to carry the heavy load. "We really have got to count on them just like we do our players," he said. "We're doing all we can (for them)." Both wear wide-brimmed straw hats dunng practice and Daniels wears long sleeves even on the hottest days - to shield the sun. The diminutive Daniels has regained some of the weight he had lost The stocky Bollman has shed some·extra pounds. "They're the same. The same old guys," wide receiv- he Trlbun•Sentinel egl1ter will b eaponslble for n ore than the coal o he 1p1ce 'occuple the enor and on first Insertion. w hall not' be liable fo ny loss or e11:pens reauna from th ubllcatlon or omls lon or an advertls enl Corrections w\1 made In the firs vallable edition. Par 4 Yards 443 NOTE Oraw1ngs are schemattc Topography no1 shown is pitched toward the par 70, although Bethpage measured 7,214 yards and by one yard was the longest for a U.S. Open Whistling Straits became the longest for a major at 7.514 yards for the '04 PGA, with three par 4s at least 500 yards. Winged Foot broke the U.S Open record by stretching to 7,264 yards. And while the Masters is not breaking any distance records. ll might be the toughest at 7,445 yards because most of the holes require the second shot ro carry all the way to the green. Is an 8,000-yard course on the horizon? Ohio Yaney Publishing raaervaa the right to edh, reject or cancel arty ad at any tl"'•· Errors Muat ·a eported on the firs Par 4 .. The PGA added 23 brings two bunkers into 17 -. ,-~ ., ~n *POLICIES* determming whether Medinah played to its full yardage, and some of that will depend on the weather. Any rain this week, which is always likely in Chicago during the summer. would limit the roll on the fairway and bring long irons and fairway metals out of the bag for second shots into par 4s. After his first look, how ever. Furyk figured Augusta National (7,445 yards) has played the longest of any U.S. major this year. Royal Liverpool was 7,258 yards ar. the British Open, but the fairways were brown, crisp and allowed for 2-irons that traveled 300 yards. er Ted Ginn Jr. said. "They still come out and have fun and coach hard.'' Daniels is not being treated With radiation or chemotherapy. He is on a biotherapy treatment that has him taking a pill for 28 days, then going off it for 14 days before repeating the cycle. A former running back at Slippery Rock, Daniels coached at New Hampshire, Boston College, West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Akron and Cincinnati, 'in addition to three years as the receivers coach for the Cleveland Browns and two with the Buffalo Bills. . He also has another set of eyes on him at pliil.Ctice. His son, Matthew, is a walk-on defensive back at Ohit!l State. Daniels said he tries to avoid being the center of attention or having others wony about ,him. At the same time, he realizes how many people are pulling for him. "You can play a golf course that's 7,300 yards that can feel long, and you can play. a golf course that plays 7,400 or 7,500 yards that doesn't feel long at all,'' he said. That doesn't mean he expects Medinah to be a pushover. " Yeah , it's a number on the card," Furyk said of the yardage. "But I would be shocked if any of you all decided by the end of the week that 7,561 yards was short. It's still long. It 's not short. It 's not even average. But we hit the ball a lot farther that we used to. It's manageable." "What I appreciate' is all the concern that people have. I apfreciate all the pmyers that have going for me," he satd. "To me, that's ultimately what's going to get me through this, to be honest with you. That's what I be!teve. That's what will work." After playing offensive line for four years at Ohio University, Bollman was an assistant ar Miami (Ohio), North Carolina State, Youngstown State (where Tressel was the head coach), Virginia and Michigan State, and then spent two years as the Chicago Bears tight ends coach before coming to Ohio State. Bollman was asked if he and Dani~ls just broke down from bemg pushed too hard by a taskmaster head coach. "Hey, you'd have to ask him about that," he said before breaking into a loud laugh Estat dvertlaementa ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads miHitln OE standarda. We wtll not knowing accept any adver aament In vlolatlo the law. \\\Ill \1 I \11 · \l"i r I r-------_.1 L GtvFAWAY DisPlay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day's Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m. Thunday for Sundays Pap•r Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid'. 8 wee~ old female kitten, brown/grey stnpped Call [740)446-2805 WANffll ~ KIT & CARLYLE roBm 1t0 kltnca rlyle@tcomcast . nat Absolt,~le Top Dollar· U S Loeal Stiver and Gold Cmns Prootsels, Gold R1ngs, Pre1935 US Currency Solitaire D1amonds M TS Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-4462842 1 f-lol'~ ArJ !::iVIpTy fooO Dl~ ISN'T A $16yf11 l!-1!111 MV APFROV.4Lf(A1i~~ 1-\AS buy Junk Cars [7401446-6587 r..~~-F.Ji•'UN·~.o.u ~Ltt•o ~ .. Lost· small red short legged 11mtd male dog, (740)992· 3216 , "HII!IS Htu•WA~TFJJ ~ .......... 100 WORKERS NEEDED [740)446· 7696 Assemble crat1s. wood items To $4BO/wk Matenals prov1ded Free mtormat1on pkg 24Hr 80 1·428-4649 r A 9 year compA ny is loo~1ng tor a well mpt1vated HVAC Inc. helpor. Expertence ts pre ferred Pay tS based on expenence If tnterested call , . , . - - - - - - - . , (740)441-1236 and leave 1110 message wtlh receptlomst . HF.LP\\'ANfED . Lost-4th & Pine, sm older Cat. Red tn color, female Fam1ly pet. please call r YAKDSAU· GALJJPOUS Huge 4 famtly yard & garage sale, Aug 17-18-19 EureKa, across from GalltpoliS Loc~s & Dam , 9 OOam -4·00pm Ptzza ovens, restaurant style gas gnll, lawn mowers, name brand clothes, and much more. CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement. ........................................... 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent..., ............................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale..............................................710 Boats & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Bufldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards ol Tlianka .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Canl. ...................................... 190 Eloctrlcai/Ralrlgeratlon .. ,,,, .............. ,,......... 840 Equipment lor Rent... .................................. 480 Ercavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................6t0 Farms lor Rent.. ........................................... 430 Farma lor Sale ............................................. 330 For laaoa ..................................................... 490 For Sale............,,,,...,,,,....... ,., ......... ,............. S85 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ...................................... ..450 General Haullng...........................................850 Giveaway............. ,........................................ 040 Happy Ads .................................................... oso Hay & Graln ......................... :........................ 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Homelmprovemetita..........,........................ 810 Homes lor Salo .................... :....................... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houaealor Rent .......................................... 410 tn Memoriam .......................... ,,, ................... 020 tnauranco ..................................................... 130 lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 llvestoc k ......................................................630 lost and Found ........................................... 060 lola & Acreaga .................................. .......... 350 Mlscellaneoua .............................................. 170 Mlscet laneoua Mere hand lee......... ,,,,, ......... 540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homos lor Rent.. ...........................--420 Mobile Homea lor Ssle................................ 320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personoto ..................................................... 005 Poll lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Prol81slonat Servlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Rut Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools tnstructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Ferllllzer ..... :........................ 650 Sltuatrona Wantad .............. ,........................ 120 Spacalor Rent.. ........................................... 460 Sporting Gooda ............................................520 SUV'elor Sale .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Uphotllery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supptles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to RenL .......................................... 470 Yard Sate- Gatttpolla....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomoroy/Middte ......................... 074 Yard Sat•PI. Pleasant ................................ 076 Al't"O!Jnblnt- Rcsponstbtlttt~' tnduclc g~t1nal JnJ «"I 3CC0Uilttng. rrflt:C ~S IIlg ll"lld,ot 1n vo~ee~ lor pnJmcnt ned11 and co ll~~~~~m~ .• ..1sh manugt.! m('fll, ~nounl rerunoltnt1on and other dultes as rcqu1r~d Position requ1 r~s rcgulnr rntcractlon v.1th \!;.'1\Jl•t~. ~It S· Iamers, und mtemal ~r~onnd 1 hts pos 1tmn •('me~ v.tth 1h.: opponunll) w contnbute tu lmsme.s pl~ru1rng po ~ tth,nmg and Sl f ill4.'~1~ IIIIIIU!II CS 'DIUIP~ To good home black female (3041773·5004 Span1el type dog Call· 1\ll'lln\11\1 www.comlcs.com r.-::1"-------, IIIO A localfmanctaltnshtullon ts seeklng a full-time collector Thts 111d1Vtdual must possess good verbal and wr1nen communJca!IOn SkillS, ability to work w11h extslmg loan offtcers and Chtef Lendtng OH1cer to dexelop an under· standtng of all aspects of the Cotlect•on Departmenl Salary commensurate with expenence Interested lndt· v1duals send resume to Edwards W St1nes. 21 1 West Second Slreet Pomeroy. Member FDIC and Equal Opportumty Employer An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Martlyn 304·882·2645 ©©1!.. ' Are YOU looking to make a difference? We are currently seekmg applicants to help us make calls regarding conservative Pohlleal tssues and recruit sup· porters on behalf of the NRA Betlefltslnclude: Up to 58/hour, a generous bonus plan, health beneftts, paid training, patd vacations and paid hoh· days Full and Partt1me shtfts are a'o'allable. Call to schedule an lnterv1ewt 1·877-463-6247 eKI. 2311 www.lnfocltlon.com TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1·800-334-1203 CosmetologiSt needed. Call (740)445·7425 Become a Register Carrier Walking Routes available Route t# 3103 Meadowbrook. Pine, Elm, Orchard, Cedar, Birch area Route 11 3011 Maple, Meadowbrook, Spruce area Route pay vartes For more tnlormai!On call 304 675-1333 Ext 20 CASH §;XPRESS • Borrow $200 Pay Back $203 Now Hiring Manager & Ass1stanl Manager lor Ga!lipol1s Ohio Excellent Pay & Bonus Program No Experience Necessary Wtll Tram Fax Resume values making a difference in the lives of others and want to be a member of a cat1ng, dedicated & committed team stop by and see P11ylhs Cantrell. LNHA, BSN, AN Holzer Semor Care Center, Admlnls1rator at 380 ColOnial Drtve, Bidwell, OH or gtve us .a call at (740)448·5001 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67-$26 19/hr , now htr· 1ng For appllc:at1on and free governement job 1nfo, call Amer1cari Assoc of Labor 1· 913·599·6042, 24/hrs. emp serv Foster Parents Needed· Homes needed m Jackson, V1nton Me1gs. Ather~s. Washtngton counties for youths 0·18 Oasts provides the tra1mng You Will recetve (6061886-89D8 da1ly re1mbursement of 533· Ema11 Resume· $48 a day, patd resptte, and Jan1ce kldd@cashtn com support lor the youth placed Tre1nmg Expertenced COL dnver for m your home trash company. Knowledge beg1ns September 9·· of Galha Co a Must Pay Albany Call Oasis Foster according to eKpenence Care tor more lnfcirmatton Toll Free 1·877-325·1558 [740)388·9686 SUR and STAR l'ltt stlc~ a r~· Evening Shift lead~r~ Equal Opportuntty Employer HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE Oh10 ts currently h1nng home a1des· compettttve wages Call t 740:662- 222 You will work with the Natton's leadmg non·prolit Ofgantzations includmg· St. Jud8 Children's Research Hospital For immediate consldera!IOn, please contact our office at. 1~888 ..fMC~PAYU (1·888·46.2·7298} eJ:t. 1911 ~~=;;;;;!.[ bu~ure~~ tucu~rJ t.lll 1!\~c~.-dltl}l the I!X()CC1rt!llltlS ul CUSll'lllCf:. and commtt1ed tu th.: suc ... e~~ of us as~oc tates Cmnpetllllt.' salary and henelits pa.:kage mdudmg h~·alth(~r.: msurJIKt', 401(kl plan and educau unal assistance Interested tndtotdtt· al~ should submrt 1:1 ~u1.:r l.:ttn and re5ume to SDR Plasttcs Attn HumBn Resour~e~ I Plasttc 1\\~nue Rav~nswood, W\' .:!0 164 EOE MFDV -------Magic Years Day Care Center has substitute pos•· lion opened Send Resume to 201 High St Pt Pleasant,WV 25550 Now Hiring FT Cashiers Fruth Pharmacy 2501 LEGAL SECRETARY, JacKson Ave Pt Pleasant Computer skills, good com· WV Please apply 1n Person munlcallon skills, legal expe· nence helpful, references Oh1o Valley Home Health required. Send resume to Inc hiring for Full T1me AN Box TSC 12 c/o Point Full T1me and Part T1me Pleasant Aeg1ster, 200 Mam CNA STNA CHHA. PCA Street. Point Pleasanl WV and Par 01em OT. ST AccepllnQ applicati ons 1or 25550 LPN'S Competitive Wages and Berrel1ts mclud1ng Local area full serv1ce health Insurance and restaurant lookmQ lor front Mileage Apply al 1480 of house shift manager and Jackson Ptke, Gallipohs or sou& chef Prevtous man· 241 5 Jackson Avenue, Polflt agement experience a mus1 Pleasant WV or phone tol l Both positions are salary free 1-866·441-1393 with benefits and paid vacation. Both offer posstblllty for Part time Cashier. Exp, future ad ... anceinem In hardwareJiumber. Interested persons send a Apply In person, resume to Jeff Walker 49e Thomea Do-lt Center, Rtchland Ave Athens OH Gallipolis, Ohio. 45701 . Part T1me Cleanmg work and Appliance Repa1r Appliance Warehouse Henderson, WV Apply tn Person mg health msurance and ~--="""-=--Mileage Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or , 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasan1 WV oc phone toll free 1·866·441-1393 deh'o'er~ tOO SHOP CLASSIFIEDS \-\\NTEih To Do Ass1sled 11v1ng or lotal care lor yot11 loved one tn my home Mar). 1740)388-0118 DISabled Shut-Ins lyles-Manicures Serv reas· Belpre to Athens, lddleport & 1n between all Jenny 740-378-6482 18 ears ex enence Small home repa1r and yard serv1ce 20 yrs exp Call (740)446·3682 Cell (7401645·8843. 11~\\(1\1 IO HUSINI:<iS ai'POKI1\TIY oNOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do busmess wtlh people you know end NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have ,nvest1gated the oHertng 28x48 3 100 Sq Ft Cape Code 4 Bedroom. 2 full baths {2) 112 balMs 10xt6' 4 seasons room o~erlo,oks wooded area 40-"50 bi ·level deck !hat wraps around a 27 above ground pool (great for enterta1mng), full baSe men!. part1a1ly ftn1shed 30x32 2/ 13 cat garage, lois of elCtms, seated on appox 1 acre Rtver Valley School 0 1slr1cl 15 min from Gallipolis Must sae to apprec1a1e Reduced $235 000. Very Neg Must Sale (740)367-0126 3 beoroom, 2 bath, With hreplace. 40)(60 barn Rto Grande area On 8 flat aces. $120,000 [740)709·1 166 3 beCiroom, 2 baths ranch . wraparound porch, basement 14 secluded acres on Morntng Star Ad ., above ground pooL two car garage and butldtng $175,000, (7401949-0020 MO,EI' m I AlA\ Borrow Smart Contact the 01"10 D1V"1SIOn ol Ftnanc1a1 lnstttutiOfl !i 0111ce ot Consumer Affa~rs BEFORE you roll· nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE ot requests lor any large advarce payments ol feeS or 1nsurance Calli he Otl1ce ot Consumer Alla1 rs toll free at 1·866· 278 -000.1 to learn If the mortgage broker or !enoa r 1s property l1 censect (T"lts •s a publiC serv1ce anf1ouncemenl tram 'he Oh10 Va'tey Pubhsh1ng Company) PRoH:'''mAL SI:R\1( 1·::-1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SS17 No Fee Unless We Wml 1·888·582-3345 3 Becroom 2 Baths Basoment large deck double garage 306 Second Ave M1ddleport $63 000 00 740-992·2571 3 100 Sq Ft Cape Code. 48R 4balh 40 x50' 81·level dec.,: lhat \~raps around 27 above ground oool fu ll basement 2 5 car garage lots of extras 1 acre A1ver Valley SchOol D1St'"1ct 15 mrnutes lrom Gallipolis Must see to aporec1ate was S250,000 Reduced ~235 000 tNeg Must See Call (740136'·01 26 1 3B A House lor sa e Pretty Clean Cedar Street FP Central heaVat•, Furn•shed Kllcheri C1ty SchOols Call 740·4 46-9961 St 1B,OOO 4bd FORECLOSURE! Only $20,9001 For ltSI1ngs 800· 391·5228 e•l F254 ' .... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - ----·--- _ L_ p l a.~!ICS \\<' a r~ <1 !<':Jill·bHSt'lf [740)446-2359 Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc hiring lor Part T1me and Full Time CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA Compet1!ive Wagas and Benelils 1nclud· SERI'J('F,, Novzone the company that fun . Cool-hghttng, ExOIIC·Ite ms Retro ewte· ment of the 60's and 7-0's w11h a modern day tWISt For More deta1ls call 740-742· 3.232 or 740· 742·1066 For orders call 1·866·550· 3232 V1sll Novzone al WWW NOVZONE COM the zone reta11 store open1ng AN's needed to prov1de soon Stay tuned lor bas1c f1 r ~t·a1d at bus1ness deta11s1 near Po1n1 Pleasant WV c-----::----dreat way to make ex tra Reglstered Dental Hvgent1 st lookmg tor part·t1me work 1n $$$$1(888)269-6344 Maso n -Galha or Meigs Wanted· CDL Dr1ver. 8 County Contact at PO Box licen9e w1th tanker 56, Po1nt Pleasant, WV endorsemen t Reg1onal routes Stan and stop 1n Soulmates LLC comtng Gallipolis everyday Soon• For people whO are lookrng tor true love a soul· !1055/hc (740)245 5,5t4 mate 740-742-3232 or 614· Wanted. D1rect Superv1s1on 783· 1232 Employees to oversee male Kl·. II. L' i I II youth m a staf1 secure rest· ~r==:::====; denltal env1ronment. Musl r: HOMES pass a phys1 ca1 tra1nmg tDR S -\ LE reqUirement Pa1d benef1ts L.--~~;,;,:;,;;._,J Call between 9am-3pm Mon-Fn to apply (740)379· 2 bedroom home. beaut1ful sne 9 9 acres nea1 9083. Walcrloo OH $34 000 ,150 Sntoot.' (7401532-7614. )NI\IIU (TION 2 or 3 bedroom house tor Concealed P1stol Class sale on Jand contract 1670 Oh10 WV Sept 9 2006. L1ncoln Hetghts. Pomero~· 111 rcc:ocled tlldllstrt.tl b; e•n~d Join the Avon team Local Or employmaot@sdrplasiJCS co Corporate training Call (740)379-9422 to start today m for only $10 No phon.: calls pleas,· Kawasaki Suzuki Motor Sports In Gallipolis ts look· tng for Certified & qualtfled Mechanics Must furnish resumes & references for consideration. Other posi· ttons available 4367 SA 160, Oalllpohs, Ohio 45631 I'ROil:SSiOMI. Maintenanre lerhnH.'Jan Re s pun s lb tl tll~~ lndu,'c' rnec hant~ ul and l!lcdltl.tl ~Lip pen 1n .1 cuntmuou~ nperat11m e n'' lronmr~l l'u<;rlHHl •• responsible" lllr ms1all~ uon $75 00 9 OOarn , VFW (7401992 5858 m111111ena nce and rep,ur ol Mason WV Ph (740)8432 story ho.me. 3 bed· la~rlu y eqUirment as <1ell as 5555, room , 2 balh, 2 car physicBI far1ht) garage, 3 acres m1 5 Galltpolis Career College mtnutes from Gallt,Dobs Experienced 1nd1\ 1dunl 11 tth (Careers Close To Home) Ph oto/in fo onltne strong bad.~gw und ·in \\eldtn~ Call Today 1 740-446·4367 www orvb com Code and fabncm10n ~~ p r('t.' rr~d 1·800·214·0452 7186 or Call [7401446Reqmremem s 111~.lud<' ,m ,1\~n­ "'""" ~pll(~ol ,scarcerco l tego com 70,29 ~Ul: s degree und t\\ u ~\!,If, A~,raJ•ted ~1embe• A~~rud tl tng exp.!n~n..:.c andtllr trnnlln)l. 11 .1 CJuncd lor lr1d~penoen1 Col eges ~~~a s~noots 12HB related ))IJSI!IOil Day Shift [8 OD·1 ·30pm) (1 45·10·45pmj If you are e person who' 800·788·3887 With over 24 years tn tile teleservices tndusll)l, we understand our employees are our greatest asset Convenient Schedules •Health Insurance • Dental Insurance •Short·term Disability • Regular Rate Increases • Uniform Allowance •Vacation •401 K Plan •Life Insurance • Paid ln·servtcas •Jury Duty Pay • E)!perience P~ •Holiday Pay Two·Way Expenenced Aadto Technictan needed lhqUire at UoydS Etectromcs lnfoCialon 1-877-463-l>247 eKt.1933 Wa offer competitive wages and Employment benefits including, HEAD AVON I All Areasl To Buy or EXPERIENCED Position Sell Shirley Spears 304· BARTENDER available 1mmedlately for 675·1429 quallfted individual as Head Bob E11ans Now H!nng for Bartender lor Eagles Aer1e servers, buses, and cooks N2171 , Located 1n Pomeroy Bob Evans, Mason, W V. Oh1o. Computer &-"perienc~ Apply m person NO PhOne requ1red Send resume to PO Box 427, Pomeroy, Ohio Calls 45?69 li"""'""""'-';;;'7:'""""'il ComaUHye Ply Up lo $8111r FT Holzer Santor Care Center has a full t1me pos1lion open for Director of Nursing Must be a graduate of an accredited school of registered nurstngt preferably a BSN Requires pra'o'tous Skilled Nursing Facthly experience as an Assistant Director of Nursing or Director of Nursing in a long term care faciltty ALLIANCE 1.,------HF.LPWA'fll:l) Call Now! HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN HEALTH CARE 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ' FULL TIME C~SES 'COl TRAINING " mi.-.NCING "V"Il.ABlE 'JOO PLACEMENT ' ENROl li NG NOW reqmr~d . . Buckeye Hills Career Center r"~~-.---~~_, ts now accepting appliesGas Prices Got You !tons lor substitute teachers Down? (tn all 'academtc and C-T areas) and educatiOnal Work 4 Dayl a Weeki atdes (paraprofessiOnal nol reqwed) Contact the Weekly Pay, Heahh Supenntendenl's Office at Insurance, Top-Notcl1 (7401245·5334 EEO Work Enwonment1 lhe 1deal land1dat~: \\t il bl' deuil onem~d Jnd prolktentm bas1c b<lokkeeptng a,:c,'llllttng prmcrrlcs \\Uh :-5 leJrs e'\perlcncc An 1\•~ortm~~ ,k~rc, 111 Accounltng ur u:latct.l ltt Jd '' !I'll!_ _ _ _ _ __ IIIlO HFLPWOO'ED lu:u• WwrED Pans Salesperson wanted Computer expenence and knowledge ot farm eqwp· EstabhsheJ poljmer proa~, ment preferred Salary mg fa~illl} l~•~.ued 111 negottable dependtng on Ra.vcns~ond, \\ \ k.rs 11 n.-,·J to expenence Health ~dd addtttortal ~ld ll to tl• !;filii Insurance prov1det.J Send mg oprrnuons R~~um6 111!1 resume to CLA Boll ~ do he accepted 111 the areas 0! Gallipolis Trtbune, PO Box 469 Gatllpohs OH 45631 [Omp•h) IS E~pandit1g: Found. Little wh1te female dog w/red collar· badge says "Sugar. C1rcle Or area (740)441 -8970 1 Wlll buy J..u.ni1 ~ Call Male Black. Lab mtx Male (7401388 "9303 Elhew P01n1 (740)441·0405. Want to Now you con hove borders ond graphics ~ added to your classified ads tp~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publi•hlr~g r11erveetM right to edit, reject, Of c•ncelany ad at any lime Errors must be reported on the II rat d11y of publication and Trlbune-Senlmei-Reglater will be reepontlble for no more than the coet of the space occupied bv the error tnd only tile first Insertion We shall not ba hnble any loll or upenH lh.t reauHt from ttte publication or omission of an tdvertisement Corr~tton wil l be made In the f~rs t IIVatlable edrt ion • Bo• number ada "' alwaya confldenllel. •Current r11e Clrd applltl. •All rulaatlteadvertlaamenta ara sub)&CI lo tha Fedaral Farr Houstng Act of 1968 •Thts newapap11 accapla only help w1111ted ada mooting EOE atandardl We will not knowingly tccept any advertising in violation ot the law • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Inc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation$ • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad5 Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... carry for the approach The dnve should be toward the left, because trees about130 yards from the green will block the approach shot The ':::'u fairway slopes sharply to the nght as 11 approaches the green, and anything short HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 'Valley 1n front of the green demands all Yards 471 but the big hitters The drive should be toward the toward the front dtstance and the elevated tee """ should be atmed toward the pine trees down the center with a slight draw. The green IS surrounded by three bunkers good VISUal off downhill lte for the second shot The approach IS to an elevated hole left to an elevated green. This is where serg10 Garc1a h1l h•s tee shot to the nght at the base of a tree, clOSed h1s eyes and hit a sweeping fade w1th a 6-1 ron that he spnnted up the fa1rway to watch. The 1 Par 4 12 The Yards 474 along the nghl lay back to aboot 200 5 9 ter CLASSIFIED T A. narrow opemng hole that could be a 3· wood off the tee to ftnd a levelland•ng area for the short tron approach to the green The nght side rs preferred because of the bun~er down tile left stde of the latiWBY Two bunkers guard the front ol the green. Wtnd comng off the lake behind the green should play a role The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' ' . ' . _, ......,..., ... ...~ ---·----·--------------------------------. �Tuesda~August15,2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~August15,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ALLEY OOP 4 bedroom. 2 bath on SA 279 near Centerville, 100% financing available. Price reduced. (740)742-2376 Very nice 3B R, bath 2BR home· Vinton Sl. $375 Brand new 2 Bedroom Meco Winter Pool Cover, upslalrs. furn1shed 1BA apt mo. +sec. dep. You pay utNI· Apartments Washer/dryer 16 x 32 size pool, "like new" 74<J.992·3465 a•e• 5:00PM ""' I 2BA, $375/mo., $3?5/dep. plus utilities. Located In Gallipol~. 3rd Ave.(740)2566661 ' Moori·' H~··~ ~ w~~ Lw---~'lillliiiiSiiAiiLEii._r.J Route 160. Call for details Villages, etc., with or without j7o40)44Hl194 or (740)44 1- Villages Phone (304)675· 1184. 2045 -------- -------- CONY!NI!NnY LOCAT- NEW AND USED STEEL Jbd HUD ,home! Buy for ED' AFFORDABLE! $16,000! For Listings 800- T,ownh ouae _ xnog apart rnen ta. 391 5228 and/or small houses FOR 3br House In Mason, No RENT. Call (7401441·1111 pets, $425 a month, $ 300 for application & Information. depos~ (304)882-3652 Furnished BPI. 3 rooms & 38R house- LeGrande Blvd. bath, upstairs, clean, no $600 rent & sec. dep. You pets. Refldepos~ required. pay ulil~ies. Lease & refer- (740)~6-1 519. ence~ required . {740}446- .;__;__ _ _ _ _ __ 3644 for app lication. GraCious living. 1 and 2 bed· --,--,----..,.-,--::-:-:::: room apartments at Village 4-5 bedroom, 2 bath, 3,000 Manor and Riverside sq.ft. Hardwood floors Apartments in Middleport. throughout the house. From 5295.S4 44 . Call 740 _ wa1er11ras , h 'd pa1 a11 992-506 4. Equal Housing ! 740)446. 7425 _ Opportuni1ies. '---'--::::--::---:---- ~'-'-------Anentlonl Honeysuckle Hills Local company offering •NO Apartments. Gallipolis. now DOWN PA.YM ENr pro- accepting applications tor 2 grams for you to buy your Bedroom Apartments, No home instead o1 renting. Rental Assistance available • 100% financing at this time . Rent starls at , Less than perfect creclit $315/mo. Equal Housing pt d aces 9 Opponunity.j740)446·3344 - r Home, 3. Br. , Iron! kitchen, newer gas furnace, CIA. road 114 mile of Rt 2 992 2735 Gallipolis Ferry, $40's • (740)286-6075 (740 }446- i999 Oakwood trail er • Payment tcould be the Large 1BA in county. 14 X70 · 0626 new cabinets. Locators Washer/dryer hookup. $ 16,000. (740 )44 1· 9925 or · (740)367-000d Water/sewer p8lcL $29blmo. (740 )794· 1005. plus deposit & references. Clean, pretty, 3BR house for 2002 Redman Double Wide rent. Cedar Street. $750t !7401388· 9686. 2Bx70 $50.000 starting . . C . utilities. Call 740·446·9961. Modern 1 bedroom apt.. P 11 1 1 nee a or '"o anyt1me Phone: (740 )44 6-0 390 {304)882-3057 All real estate ad11ertising Townhouse 2007 28x80 wf game room. or rent in New Haven, WV Tara In·this newspaper is tilities incl., $400 mont Apartments. Very Spacious, sublect to the Federal Only $59.995. Includes free Fa ir Houalng Act of 1968 er pe rson, (304)773-9181 2 Bedroom s. CIA, 1 112 delivery & set up. Call wh ich makes il illegal to Bath, Adult Pool & Baby (740 )3B5·2434. New 2 bedroom house in Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. advertise "any preference, limitation or Lease Plus 3br. t 2'65, $2.200 OBO Gallipolis. Clean and com · No Pet s, discrimination based on (304)576·2934 fortable Centra) air, laundry Security Deposit Requi red, race, color, religion, seK room, also New t Bedroom (740)367-7086. 99 16x70 Clayton. 3br, all familial atatus or national H ouse~ Call lor details Electric, Refridg & Stove (740)441-0194 or (740)441· Twin Rivers Tower is acceptorigin, or any Intention to make' any such inCluded $11,800 (304)576· ing applications tor waiting 1 1B4 preference, limitation or 2999 or (304)593-5591 Ust for Hud-subsized, 1- br. discrimination." Nice Country Home Ref. aparlment, call 675·6679 Gr~at used 3BR home only Dep. No Pets. (304)675· Equal Housing Opportunity $9,995. W1ll help with deliv· · This newspaper .will not 5162 knowingly ac~ept ery. Call -1740)365·7671 . SP.-\CE advertisements for real Taking applications for .I FOR RENf estat& which Is In Very nice 2 bedroom mobile remodeled 3 bedroom violation olthe law. Our hom e on 1 acre, Kempe r house. NO PETS_ $375/mo, Ad G811· ,. Downtown Commercial H.0 11 ow readers are hereby · rpo IS . $300fde p. (740)446-3617. Informed that all Retail space for Rant. $4001 $44,000 !]40)388-8895. dwellings advertised in '~. & MOFOBILERn'!.O~ month. Upstai rs Office this newspaper are .MI.., ~1 Suites for Rent $1251 month available on an equal ~--llliiAiicii·Kfi;ii\iiGiiE_ _. the Utilities. Call opportunity bases. 2 Bedroom Trailer fOf rent i4 1.75 Acre Lot X so. Trailer Lot for rent. Mason Co. WV For Sale 740 949 237 AI. 2 127, " "? • HOUSEOOW "~Leon, Wv 25 123 2 Bedroom •1ra1'Ier, $400Imo. UUl~ dogs. $100 each ca ll (304)675-7946belore 10PM r I I r: ln Syracuse 2 Boo Sq It quality built multi-level brick · • home, maintenance free Nice quiet neighborhood. 34 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath. with hardwood trim throughout . u-shaped kitchen with 40 , of cabinets. Wood burning lire $9.995 {304)295-9090 --------0 Appr , 3 acres, 2 house ' sites. Utilities x2. city water, large solid 2 story barn, approx 112 mile our SR 218 · Beautiful lot· city or county schools. Serious buyers only. $ 44 K. (740 )441 · 7333 · 2BR 2 bah rl I I · t ' pe act or Pant workers. 2 mil'lutes to plants. (740)208-7861 or (740)446_ 4,.23::-4- - . , - . , - - - - 2BR, 2ba. CA, new paint, new carpet. Country setting, . yard. large Water/sewer!trash paid $400/mo. plus deposit and place. 2 1/2 car detached Mercerville bUilding lot for reference. (740)388·9686. garage. Nicely landscaped .60 acre lot lmmAcul e.te condition . Low utilities. Sen·1ng pnce · $249·000 · CaII sale. 4.745 acres SA 218 close to schools. Good home s1te $16 000 · • · (740)256- 1553, (740)339740-441 ·5171. Shown by 9236: appl. only. Mobile Home Lot tor rent' near Vinton . Call (740)441· Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedroom. 1111 1 112 Bath, 2-Car Garage, REAL F"l.lt\TE Wood floors, Fireplace. WANTED Mapl e Kitchen (304)675- ~· - · --oioiiiiiiiiiiltio-" 2364 -~------ Need to sell your home? House tor sale with large Late on payments, divorce. garage . 187 Gallia· St. , · b t f d h? 1 iO rans er or a eat . Crown City. (740)260-6686 can buy your home. All cash or (740)439 4991 · and quick closi ng. 740·416Log Cabin with 25 acres, 3130. r very secluded , great tor hunting, asking .$250,000 call (304)6744608f(304)674·0069 NO DOWN PAYMENT even with less than perfect credit is available on th is 3 bedrqom 1 bath home in 'ddl t · M1 epor . 0 orner 1ol. v1ny1 siding, firep_lace in living room, good carpet, file floor C:to::---:o:~--· HoUSES •uR ~1' 2 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy, $375 pe1 month & HUO approved, (740)9927_54_6_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 four be droom houses for ln kitchen. French doors rent. HUD approved. 740 _ open to master bedroom, jacuzzi tub. off street park- 992 · 6909 lng. P,ayment around $550 House for rent. No Pets.' per month. 740·367·7129. 740-992·5858 . $400 each. (740)256·6341 . r September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, breakfasts & •our,.,,. $320/person (double) $310/person (triple) $300/person ·(quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! V"~~i\B' ~ Stratus- 4 dr., $5495; 01 Chevy Cavalier· 4 dr., $5495;01 Plymouth Neon- 4 dr.. $4995; 96 Ford ContoUr $1995; Trade Ins welcome. Riverview Motors. 1 block Canning Tom'atoes. Picked above McDonald's, or pick your own. 740·247· Pomeroy. o ·h. (740 )992 · i " S L-------...1 Warehouse 6 A a 1 ent Joe t d · Pt p rm s ae m · Pleasant. Asking $250,000 has monthly Rental income $2,025. Call (304)674· 4608 in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appi 1'ances s1ar1·1ng at $75 & up all under Warranty. also have reconditioned Big Screen TV's Call ~::---:::----, Iii FARM 1740)388 . 8358 . --,-,----:---1999 Silverado Extended ·cab 4x4. 150 pickLJp truck Excellent shape, low miles. (740)446-3668. ... I. Soulh 2 NT FRANK & EARNEST wELL., / :==========;;=====; s 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limite·d, 10,500 . Loan . 3490 value $ ! 4 ,500 . (740)367· . 1998 Stratus, ai r, auto. 7762 or ,(740)367·7272. $1 ,BOO OBO. (740)256· 1652. 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 -:---:::--:~--,-:= door automatic trans. 55,000 c2000 Ford Taurus, $3500 miles. AC, powe r locks. Call after 1pm (740)446· power windows. amlfm 0425. radio. cd player. in great con· Mercury Mountaineer. dition. $10,500. 740-6452002 3601 Loaded with only 48,000 miles. 2002 Ford Lighting F150 pick up 30,000 miles. Call (740).256-t245 eve ning s r APARtMENTS mattresses Grave ..,._ _iiFOiiiRiiiRmriiiii.._rl MonUments. {740)446-4782 Gallipolis, OH . Hrs 1t ·3 (M· 1 and 2 bedroom apart- F) ments, furnished and unfur- ...:__ _,...:.._____ Washer $95; dryer $75; nished. security deposit . Elect. range $95; refirg requ1red, no pets, 740-992S150; Wh . washer & dryer 8 221 · set 2so; glass table & h · $ 1 BR epUcabin, all utilities c a1rs 75; chest of drawers paid. Call (740)441..()117. $40; coffee table $40; end table $20; sewing machine & 1BR apt.,' all utilities & cable cabinet 25 . pd. $400fmonth, in Crown . Skaggs Appliances s s r , 2 ~ 6 Eastern Ave. (74 o) 446-7398 . NASCAR'S GONNA BE ON FIVE . . DIFF'RINT CHANNELS NOW!! 740 446 9200 1 2459 St Rt. 160 • GaJUpolls ;;;;;;;;;;~~~:~~=:.::;i;.iR~ BISSELL CONSTRUCTIDI • New Homes • Garages ESTATES, 52 WeS1woo d leave message Drive from $344 to $442 . - - - - - - - Walk to shop & movies. Call JET 740-446-2568 EQual AERATION MOTORS Housing Opportunity. Aepaiied. New & Rebuilt In Beech Street, Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apart· ment. utilities paid, no pets, deposit & previous rental refe rences. (740) 992-0165 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Ra: Change of Nama of Meranda Dawn King to Meranda Dawn Dickens NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby glvea notice to all lntoreatod peraons and St'ock. Call Ron Evans, 800 •537 •9528. -------Treadmill, $75; Abloung XL, $175; (740)992·1050 nama of Meranda Dawn King to Maranda Dawn Dlckona. The hearing on the appllca· lion will be held on the 1Blh day of S.ptember 2006, at 1:30 o'clock pm In lhe Probata Court of Meigs County, located at 100 Eaat to Second Mallaaa D. Dicken a that lha applicant has flied an Application lor change of Name In tho Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requeot· lng the chango of 1· Street, CourlhouH, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Robert F. Dickens 32565 Roae Hill Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 (8) 15 I CAN'T B'LEEVE M'Y EYES !! SNUFF'( SMIF FER TH' CHURCH~~V~!~~----~ ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE Auto & Truck Repair • Complete Remodeling 3 mile~ west of Pomeroy,OH 740·992-1611 on State Rt. 124 THE BORN LOSER t>O WE:. 1-\{>..'JE: 1\tW ""l ~::j'\.. C.OLD C.U\~ l COULt> ~fo..Vt. fOil. LUI-\Cf\, 992-5682 Stop & Compare ~f~Fr~~~~~~~~~~~S~~ 1-\0\Tf\1\1 1\RE.""'' CA.i'-1 L AAVE: ""' ~01"\t. OLD f~-s~' W\5 ,TI-\Et'l? MDI'\? MoroRCYl.'l..E81' S· IO 91,327 miles $2,900: 4 WHEELER~) Saturns, Sunfire, Firab1rd. Taurus, Nissen truck, Buick Olds, Grand Am and olhecs For Sale 4 Wheeler, 2004 TRX400FGA , FourTrax in stock . 3 months, 3,000 mi. Askirlg Warranty. See out inventory Rancher. $3,800(Firrn). · 740-441· · h · 11 h' l WI1 pr.~ee s on a ve IC es. 9320. C k Mo oo tors 328 Jackson Pike Harley Davidson "wide glide" (740)446-0103 2003 Anniversary 9,800 2003 Ford Musta ng, bright miles to many extra's to list, d. · ye 11ow, exce 11 ant con 1t10n priced to sell (740)441 · 1187 44 000 ·1 $8 200 OBO or (304)529·5232/cell ·0)709ml es. • · 9B 174 · 1 9· HONDA'S from $500! Poli ce 2003 Thunderbird Impounds, Tax Repo's! For exterior, red removable hard listing s 800·39 1·5227 ext. top, black soft top, red and C546 your source lor quality black interior, tull y loaded. auto. 13 ,000 miles. CAMm!S& ooosenecks, dumps and utllMOTOR HoMES lties. Your dealer for Prostar $2B,OOO.OO. CALL 740·949· and Load Trail trailers. 2~17 . 2003 Palam lno pup-up (740)446-2412. 98 Escort ZX2, 104K miles. camper $2,900; 2001 Harley John Deere tO fl. No Til Drill one owner, clea l, AC, AM- Super glide, $10.000. l or rent. Carmichael FM, 5 speed , new tires, (740)446-1414 or (740)709· Equipment (740)446-2412. good gas mileage. S5000 1202. OBO (740) 416-1169 John Deere Mini Excavator/ Self-control bumper-p ull Tractor Loader Backhoe/ 99 Olds Intrigue $2,300: 99 camper. $500 080. Monte Carlo $2,500; 00 Ford SkiCI Steers Carmich ael · (740)256·1652. Contour $2,300; 97 Dodge Equipment (740)446·2412 Dakota 'ex. cab $2,300; 00 ... 11n I! 1 ' New John Deere Compacts Kla Sportage 4x4 $2,600; 01 and 5000 Series U111ity trac· Cl'1ev. S-10 Blazer $4,500; HOME tors @ 0% Fixed lor 38 98 Chev. S-10 pu ex cab IMPROVEMENTS month• through · John auto $3,600; 96 Ford ..,._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiior' Deere Credit Carmichael Explorer $2,200; 97 Ford BASEMENT Equipment (740)446-2412 Explorer .$2,200; o'1 Ford WATERPROOFING Quality John Deere Hl'l Windstar van $2,800; 98 Unconditional lifetime guarEquipment lor less-round Cavalier it .600; 02 Cavalier antee. Local references furbalers, square balers & $3,800; 98 Neon $1,200; 96 nished. Established 1975. mower conditioners @ 4.7% Cadillac $1,000; 98 Dodge Call 24 Hrs. (740 ) 446Fixed for 48 months through Dakota $2,800; 01 Hyundal 0870, Rogers Basement John Deere Credit. Sonata $2,600; 99 Ford Waterproofing. Carmichael Equipment Ranger 4x4 $3,200; 99 Dodge Caravan $2,995; 98 (740)446-2412. Chev. S· 10 Blazer $3,000; 97 GMC Jimmy Blazer $2,500: 95 Dodge ex. ca b pLJ $2,000; 99 l<ia $1 1000; 98 GMC Safari van $ t ,895; 9B Chry Sebring ,$2,500. B & D Auto Sales Hwy. 160 N. l:~~!;;j~~j (740) 446-6865 I r IMPORTS Athens "li.'l',!w~rn~."""";)'.'il!" Hill 's Self Storage and Sails AI 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 74G-949-2217 Aft types of roofing: New or Repair SeamlesS Gutte r Downspout PEANUTS I NEED TO TALK TO YOU, C~ARLES .. DO YOU 1-lA\/E TIME TO 60 GET A C~OCOLATE SUNDAE7 FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949-.1405 Cornerstone Construction ) Residential • Commerchd • General Contractln1 ' Painting • Doors • Windows • DecKs • Siding • Roofing • Roo m Additions • Remodeling 'NV 038992 • Plumhing • Electri cal 7•0·367..0544 OH 38244 • Accou.~tic Ceilin g 740-339·34.12 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim · ~tump Grinding Bucket Truck ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ·, U ADVERTISE YOUR . ' BUSINESS OH·THIS.PAGE FOR ,,;'" ASLOW ·AS: .. '·.s2.7~·oo PERMONTH!. GARFIELD ' arKsn~an Dog Food 1-J~.:.~ 501b Bag ' 992·2155 - - - - - - - ·- ·- -----· OR FOLD 1'0 PARrY! LAUNDRY "fHERE'S L-ITTLE DIFFERENCE IN UON 'S River Wood Shavings cu. ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? 0 Shade River AG Service, Inc Ohio 45769 GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S MANlEfS SUFSTORAGE 97 Beech Street The Daily Sentinel t'M IN "fHE MOOP WORL-D 35537 St Rt 7 N Middleport. OH IOxiOxiOx20 992·3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" North lf:ast It Pass 'Pass 3NT All pass 1\A~ '<dl ~~ ~~-~ ~~1-\t>\\QS CARPENTER SERVICE Jotm Maynard Keynes wrote, "The avOidance of taxes is the only Intellectu al pursuit that carries any reward.~ Not true! The avoidance of losing triclss unnecessarily at the bridge table carnes at least two rewards : extra points on the scoresheet and personal satisfaction . Th)s week we are loo ~ing at the lamily of avoidance plays, when you strive to keep one parlicutar opponent - th e danger hand- off the lead. Look on ly at the North and·South hands. You, South, are in three no-trump. West leads the spade seven: nine, queen, king. How would you continue? SoLJth's two-no-trump rebid shows a f?al· anced hand with 18, 19 or a poor 20 points. It is effectively game-forci ng. North is allowed to pass on ly it he mi scounted his points on the first round . You have eight top tricks: one spade (trick one), three hearts, one diamond and three clubs. But this spade suit iS the same as yesterday's. From the Ru le of Eleven, you know that West has the ace10 hovering over your jack. You must striVe to keep East ott the lead by not let· ling him win a trick. So, do not take the . tempting diamond fine sse. Instead, lead a club to the ace on the board, than play a club to your 10. If West could wln this !riel< with Qthe club jack . your contract would be sate with one spade, three hearts. one diamond and four clubs . Here, though , you come home with an overtrick. Note that if you take tl'1e diamond finesse or play clubs from the top, you are dead. East gets in with the diamond king or club ja~k and returns that deadly spade. . .• BIG NATE. r10 Goons , FLOOl>~D IAS~M~NT CALl- .I.'V~ 97 GMC 3500 4x4, 5 speed, 6.5L. turbo diese l, single rear wheels, all new !Ires, front end, cl utch, pressure & I. seat $400. Recliner ble condition. Hascultivators 89,560 mile's $3, 800; 1997 $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark attached. Must see to appre· For rent Nice 2 bedroom Chapel Rd . Porler O. ciate. Asking $2.000. Cali mobile home in Country 17401388 _0173 _ Open 441 "0811 · Homes.· $325 + depos 1I. Saturday only. (?40) ' ------(740) 385-4019. ---'---'=------ 30x70 Greenhouse frame. Thompsons Appliance & metal pipe Everything .MobileHomeLotinJohnson Repa1·r·'75·7388. For sale, include to erect frame. · o Mobile Home Park In re-cond·,,·,oned automat·,c $1 ,200. (304)596-2821 or Gallipolis, OH. Phone washers & dryers, refrigera- {304 ) • _ 593 3274 (740)446-2003' or (740)446· tors, gas and . electric ' - - - - - - - - 1409 · t · t · ranges, air c;:onditioners, and 4 p1eces o equ•pmen , - - - - - - - - - wringer washers. Will do excelle nt condHion. 5 ft . linMobile nome sites for up to repairs on ma1·0r brands in ish mower. 4.5 fl. Roto tiller, i 6x80 in Country Homes. shop or at your home. 1 prong plow & rear Ford (740)385-40 t9 . scoop, $1,000 all OBO.. Mobile Home sites tor up to Used furniture store, 130 (740)256-6257. -_...:__ _ _ _ __ 16x80 in Country Homes. Bulaville Pike. Electric gas (740)385·4019. . ranges. bunk beds, chests, Have some hauling to do? dinettes. couches, used Carmichael Equipment- VP! TtiAT'S Ttlf UNTtl BARNEY www.tlmbero:reekaablnetry.com , · Weliit Pass Try to avoid the fatal shift lf:fN ON TOl>AY! c 2999or{304)593-5591 SOM~TtiiNG'S 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis t Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Opening lead: • 7 740·446·0007 Toll Free 177··11&t-DDCI71 ROBERT AKQ 4KQI 098 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Portnble Oxygen • CPAP • Helios • Hospllal Beds • Homefill • Wheelchairs M'ts b'sh· Eclipse Canning tomatoes, 25ff for $5, bring containers. MonSat. , 7am-5 pm, 65002 State Route 124, Reedsville. Oh, (740)378-6291 rOR ALE Appliance 1994 four in exhaust. (740)645-0446 .. J 7 54 • J 2 Delivering Daily •One Stop Shop• 04 Chevy LS ext. cab, 3/4 ton 4x4, diesel, exce llent cond., low miles, Banks six gun performance tuner and 9862 t K6 . • Nebulizers 1 u 1 1 ..,._,.;,;~iiiiiiiii' ' ii~iiii-" · 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, ~ auto, nice $3995; 01 Dodge 4 x 4, 150,000 miles. $4,700. ·--oiiiiiiiiiiiio-.-J _421119!'"2·-~~~--~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET 1n OVD's and 35 ga.mes PRICES AT JACKSON $976 OBQ. (740)845-13,70 Charleston, South Carolina FOR SALE $500! Cars & Trucks! Poiice •--llliitiiitiiiiiiiiltior c· . .. 6 2 740-742-2293 I ~~==~~==~ j FoRSALE 4x4 HardWood Cabine~rr And FurnHIIre . ·. ,Chihuahua, registared. Impound s from $500! For tiny apple head. listings 800·391-5227 x3901 t'liea cup~orkie, registered, H d 03 on a 1v1c 4 door, baby-do ll face, quality excellent cond. 34 MPG, AC, 44 4 babies. (740) 6·9 28. cruise, PW. PL. low miles. F'Rurrs & Call (740)645-0446. • • KJ 2 UAB Welsh Corgi puppies. Auros 9wks old, 1st sho ts & FOR SALE ~ wormed. ·2 female, 1 male . ..,._ _tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-r' Apartment available now SPoKilNG RIIJ8rbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting applications for Hud-Subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Taurus 356 Mag. 6 shot, included. Based on 30% of Oble. Action Revolver, like Phone adjusted Income. Call new $275 (304)882·3121 available for Senior and Disabled People . Equal Housing Opportunity PVH ~r'T15~P&""":TR~~UCKS ~:"'"-, East • Q6 3 South 2br, Holly Park, centra l air r by Ron ' s TV (304)175- Lw-..;EQuliiiililil~iiiENil . ltlio._,J =""::-'-:w-:e,-e_ke.:..n..:d,.s._:-:-::-:--: plate, throwout bea ring, and heat. Good condition, no 7999 h k 11 · 2002 Toyota Corolla 33,565 5 oc 5· 17 ·500 1lfm. 8 pels. $300 a month rent, 1950 McCormick Farmall (740 )591 1106 • · Dep. required. (304)576· Sale sora & cha ir $350. Sofa Cub tractor, it is In impecca- miles $5.900', 2000 Neon City. For sale doublewide, 1/2 acre. (740)256-8132. BUS TRIP FROM ,...,. _ _1 AQ10983 • J to 3 • 75 4 "Insured" w~ ,····-·--n::-------.,1 t AI0875 Call Gary Stanley (71.~ ·~~:I.. riYIIITDPIIICESfll 9 4 75 4 West . (740)441-82~2 l'r.7,"'':"'"";;;""'C:'::':::"il r eo. S400 deposit. Call (740)3677762, (740)446·4060 or (740)367-7762_ MONTY Free Estimates .................. ----. ........,........ 66-15-06 • • 4 A 3 ·Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 740-992-6971 red/male $350. AK C Quality horse and livestock .1989 GMC Sierra p/u with kif 1 $400 T ·1 blac ema e . ,a I, trallars now avail.able at . i 991 engine . 5 speed, good claw, shots, wormed . Carmichael Equipment. New condition . $850. Ph. 17401388 . 8788 dealer for Valley and Rottweiler puppies tor sa le. Kieferbuill Horse and Full blooded with papers. . Livestock Trailers . Many Like new fiberglass topMother and Father on prem· options a\'ailable- steel, e.lu· per for Toyota Tundra ises. Call 740-245-9037. rooms. livw/6.5ft . bed-$500. Vinyl cargo box for full size Toy Poodles. $225. 2 female. truck-$50. (740)4461 mal ~. {?40)256-1 101. 0167 I Appro, . 500' Road Frontage .,. · Avar'I able Ut11t1es David Lewis _P_Ie_a_se_ _ _ _ _ _ _ LIVISfOCK Miniature Pinscher CKC- ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _,... " ~~~~;=o~urni~~~~s~:~~ t460 !'Ins Terrier puppies 6 weeks old, excellent inside or outside ~:~:~eren L L--•·'-illii.iiiliii.-,.1 26 Years Experience I North work ~ FOR SALE ~~---iiiiiiiiiiii-r 2 male Miniature Dachshunds long hair BlaCk&Tan ready to go 304· 593-3820 -:-::--:----AKC Boston Terrier pups. 7 wks, firs! shots & wormed. 2 males $225. (740)388-8743. FOR SAlE: Beautiful Rat •! STANLEY TREE TRIMMING' GENERAL ·CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30Pm. Closed thursday. . Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 c :~~~~r1~ ~ewne~a~~~· rn~~; r---~--:=--:o-::"-----., Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, ::c__.;..:__:-:-:---::- 50 (1/2) acres lot with 2 mobile Mmes. 1 mobile home 86 Redman (totally remOdele<:!) 2 bed room , 1 bath, 2nd mobile home 1994 Oakwood 3 bedrooms. 2 full AHentlon ! baths, both hOmes have air. Local company offering "NO cond .. each have a porch DOWN PAYMENT' pro - and deck. New septic sysgram s tor you to buy your 1. tem . Stove and re r~gerator home instead of renting. in each home. Buy and live • 100"-b financing in one let the other pay your ' Less than perfect credit monthly payment, or buy as accepted rental 1ncome. Good 1nvest' Payment could tle tl'1e mem . Call (740)367-7092 or same as renl. (7401645· 1296. I have an Locators. appraisal for $60,000. will Mortgage (740)367·0000 sell tor $56,000. Call lor more deta1ts. By Owner nice Frame - - - - - - - House .. large lot & garage. 1984 Nashau, 14 X 70 M. 39 S.mple 40 Pallry 1 Dt. lractlona 42 Car sales· 4 Glmme -1 man·a deal 8 High-tach 44 lmlllted scanner • 47 Munleh 11 · Rttlreo'o single 49 Movement klny 12 Make muddy 51 Not p•ompl 13 Steakhouse 54 Jerk order 56 Expoetod 14 Worthless any time eoln 57 Section 15 Maehu 58 Ms. Falco Picchu · 59 Vane dlr. builder 60 .Herd 16 Murray or ol whales Rlee 61 Related 13 Rlaqua 17 Surfer 62 Tulip eolor 18 l..lbr.ly tcrne wannabes 20 Gridiron 19 Wall St. DOWN . maas. locale 23 Rool 21 Gyro shell 1 Word ol overhang 22 Added eolor eontempt 24 Plano pieee 25 Bobeats 2 Floek tor lwo together 29- Wlodar· 26 Twig sehen 3 Mecca junctura 31 One olthe resident 27 L.awtess role Tltree Beara 4 "Dragnet" 2B Geologic 34 Donne's eop divisions "clone" 5 Charged 30 Monk's title 35 On any · particles 31 Shaggy occasion 6 london's flower 36WWW Old32 Bone-dry addres7 Plzau 33 Marseilles 37 Double helix 8 Container Ms. 38 Japanese 9 Aleta's son 35 sr.hlnx 's elog 10 Gotl peg pace Phillip Alder Also avaltabte units State Curio wl1h ai&Cfric ln81de for 4 bedroom 2 batn. Clouble Pike, Gallipolis. OH garage, pool, 2 acres. $135,000. (740)446-4782. Eastern School District 48R , 2 bath home in "lddl . home, rv1 epor1 Very n•ce with many amenit•es. Priced below appraisal. Must sell ASAP. www.orvo .com N6276 .. Serious otters considered Call740-9.9.2-5961 ACROSS downstairs Furniture store lias. Gas heat. (740)446· hookup, atove/rafrlgerator $300. In rear Car 101 on side. All on 3644. Included. Cherry Pennsylvania House u2 ac. lot al 130 Bulaville NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE M~ ioO,., I CAN'\ W~C\11~ 11 '5'11:ll> CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetrity C~ar CI)'Piograms 11e cse<Ued lrom quo1auons by 1amous people. past ana pte&ent. · Each lener In lh! cipllel slarul!; lor anotl'o&r Today's clue: L equals W "PHAD Tl OPW ZTIWSE BHRIWM XE VOPWS , PHAO Tl V.C . YOUNG Ill YY2 6215 POIIH'Itly ( l11111 :''1'f• lf'>l>Hl l bp Ifill . -- . BHRIWM JYYLAWMFW. " - XVYHS XE OPYZUIVY PREVIOUS SOlUTION -"I wanl my learns lo have my personality- sutly, obnoxious and arrogant• - Basketball coach AI McGuire R1orran;e ltlllrs ol lou• Kra~bl•d word1 low to- form foul' simple words. 0 AP Cl I 8 U RCM I I P 1~ While a11he desk10 pay my .__.~-..~.,._-L....l..- b doc1or bill I passed out Upon ,-....,--------, waking up my doctor announced f-,-1:;-rl';"'E.,.--C,r---,r--11 that neKtlinie he would .· - my ...., 1I I I I 7 • B • _ • • '-...l.-.L...J,_.L..J.....J f9 ttr t fRS IN IOUARfS PRINf NUMSE1ED 0 Ccmpl<le tho chuckle auct.O flll1~~ 1n by the m1wn; words you develop from step No. J below! 1 SCRAMLETS ANSWER$ 1114/06 Weaken- Byway -. Knoll - Limpid - MONEY Words to live by: "Don't measure wcallh by the things you have, but by lhe lhiugs you have that don'llakc MONEY." ARLO & JANIS Y~~!AI.lD IT'S &O ... !iO,.. y Q THis o Ne is GooD .- "Baruk~ alta~ Adonai ·-;..., ~~ ha-ol.oi"\, as»er ~idde­ Sl""'! BeMtl't'icTav, \Jo!fi,vanu l~'aSck l:ed;,~ ToRa>l '. wv 036725 LVSAM TFYVSHYBW . OPW SOUP TO NUTZ inTo SCHOoLS<' OPW ~~ Wedneedlly, Aug. 16,'2006 By Bernice Bede Osol Taking a back seat isn't likely to be your modus operandi in the year ahead. You'll loo~ lor ways to get bigge r jobs with more responsibilities, which promise to yield larger rewards and benefits than you've previously enjoyed . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) _.._ Others may not be as fired up as you about some thing you want to promote: but your handling of the matter wilt be so profound you'll have no trouble encouraging their sup· port. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep l. 22)- Your choice of serving as an angel in the wings lor a venture another is conlronting will turn the tide lor him or her. Your conlriOuti on's will be the ticket that's requi red to make it · successful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It's ~hail , hail, the gang's all here," Out not much is likely to gel moving untlt you amve on the scene. You're the spark plug needed to get things in motion and running smooth · ly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - When you. feel the stakes are wo rth the effort. you can come up with all the ample reserve needed for I)Uccess. You could be especially effective when II benefits you r work or career. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - It won't be a waste oltime for you to join in activities that could improve your mind or sti mulate a !low of fresh Ideas. You'll qui ckly utiliz e what you learn . CAPRICORN' (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - Your boldness and courage will Inspire counterparts in your ende avors to be a bit more daring as well . Collectively, you'll realize a big success you didn't expect to · achieve AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- The reason people will respect your judgmenl'is, they know if you presc rib e a course ol action. it will be predicated on logical evaluations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You aren't likely to take responsibilities and promises frivolously. You will do an excellent job completing what Is expected of you, Out you'll elepect just compensation as well. ARI ES (March 2 1-Apnl 19) AssOciates may be surprised at how well you handle; and get along with, the socalled difficult types. It will be your diplomacy and friendlines s that wins the approval of combative people. "T:AURUS (April 2Q-MaY 20) - Follow your constructive inclinations that urge , you to be solicitous to those !amity members who have momentary concerns. They need both your support and advice. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Both personal and bus iness coinpanions won 't have any trouble knowing whe re you Stand on critical issues. Even th'ough you'll be tactful, none will misinterpret your position . CANCER (June 21..July 22) - tf your focus Isn't riveted on l lnanc:lal Issues, it should be. You could be luckier than usual In money matters, mostly because you 'll.lake a different tact In handling the action at hand. ll-l:TJ,,.. To Br,pjG lta\'eR TY WOlD <¥our 'l!lrthdlljy: kiD, "-'lnna SIGn 43 Gel acquainted 45 Diving duck 46 Wet thoroughly 48 Moscow ttyndown 49 Indigo planl 50 Sine qua non 51 Toto 52 RN's group 53 Tiny55 Uproar r::::~' S©R~~-~£~s· UMI l<iloo CLAY L 'OLIAN - - - - - 0 th~ bo· AstroGraph t'IIY' ? Room Addltlont & Remodeling New Garage• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing I Gunlrt Vjnyl Sktlng I Painting Patio and Porch O.Okt 40 Miss PlggV'a word . 41 Didn't have YOIJ I%G.IIJ 10 AI'I'I<UIA1t;; ' VIHAI H~~/o\AI.l ,1\~I.VIU..e; WAI, Ur AQAIIJ~T.1 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • -- Tuesday, August 15, 2006 www.mydailysentinelcom • -··· ...; To advertise in this space 992-2155 Scenes from the Fair,A6 A smashing good time, Bt • little help here ... your feet stink Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( ()· . ~ ,.f t:"t.i•tt~ I In- .n ' 1an· ( II i he I '· I , :1.:r• wwl •·~ 'I"* )!lw-J• ~-~ This cat powered snowmobire comes with dual mice meal . · motivaters(i), ultra direct steering@, sm¥1 dog activators@ with big dog magna boost@), push down lever@and dual magnifying~asses turn little dog into big dog \E) adding OOMPH to the feline power source. CATSKI3000 """ . mHh>il~wntiru·l. .... m Festival beer sales still not on tap for some SPORTS Gizmos ~ Gadgets \\' I.DN LSD ·\ Y ..\l '( a ' ST t6 , :!ooh !·.:VIS • \ 'ol. :;h . :'lio. lr • Cardinals hammer Reds. See Page 81 By BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The sale of beer on the Pomeroy . parking lot during the Blues and Jazz and Sternwheel · Festivals is still falling flat to some people. Opposition to the legal sale of alcohol on the parking lot during these festivals was once again brought before Pomeroy Village Council, this time by Councilman Pete Barnhart who asked Mayor W~i John Musser to address the • Sisson answered. "You do letters sent to the village in · away with the beer and you support of dry festivals. might as well kiss them goodMusser said although he bye, because they're gone. I hadn't counted he believed don't understand why there's there were 75 to I 00 opposi- such a discussion about havtion letters. Councilman Jim ing beer in the parking lot." Sisson took some issue with Musser maintained withthe letters, particularly the out the sponsorship and sales ones that weren't from peo: from beer he believed the pie who live in Pomeroy. festivals would not succeed. "I think more people By continuing the legal waul~ come to the festivals sale of beer at the festivals, if there was no serving of . Musser added, "I don't alcohol," Barnhart said. think we're turning down"I disagree with that," town Pomeroy into any- thin~ but what I consider a tounst attraction." Musser also addressed recent . issues discussed in The Daily Sentinel in letters to the editor and guest views. Musser, speaking for both himself and Pomeroy' Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt, said neither he nor Proffitt had instructed a police offi•. cer to make arrests during the festivals only for fighting. Musser added he· had not seen some of the other negative incidents alleged to have occurred at the Blues and Jazz Festival which were described in the letters 'to the editor and guest views. Barnhart maintained he'd seen underage drinking during the Blues and Jazz Festival. Musser said he had. not and that there were four state liquor agents on the parking Jot during the festival and no arrests or citations were given for this type of activity. Please see S.les, AS Eastern, Southern rated 'effective' on latest report card round They all appear on this page plus once more somewhere BY BRIAN J, REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES 3 part Page AS • Gaiy Olin Kapp, 83 additional nose part stash lines nostril holes double chin As you .can see the more complicated face simply has more 3D parts. Next week we'll discuss the universal cuteness factor found in babies faces. • Ross, Collins named feeder calf showmen. See Page A3 • Local Stocks. See Page A3 • Annie's Mailbox. 5® Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Irs harvest gleaning lime in Meigs Co. See Page AS 0 WEATHER .~ POMEROY - Eastern Local School District earned an "effective" rating on the most recent round of district report cards, issued · Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Education; while the Southern and Meigs Local ·Districts earned rKtings of "etfective" and "continuous improvement," respectively. Eastern's and Meigs Local's 2005-201/~ . ratings remained the same compared to last year's, while the Southern district rating improved from one of cont.inuous improvement for the 2004-2005 school year_ The · state education department reported that student performance has continued to improve statewide. Statewide, 192 districts earned the highest rating of "excellent," 299 "effective," 112 "continuous improvement," and seven "academic watch." This year, <1lmost 97 percent of school districts improved their performance index scores over last year_ The state education department rates school districts and individual school build" ings on a set of performance . Please see Rated, As BREC members re-elect three trustees STAFF REPORT ,I". .. .... )lo_ " "' ' ~ ~ 4·- ~ " .. ~ Charlene HoetllchjphotOII Marilyn Drenner of Syracuse won four best of show awards in domestic art categories. Here she displays a dressed doll and a crocheted afghan. both top winners. Jly Marcia Arnold of Pomeroy displays the dress made for one of her granddaughters which captured the best of show award in the category of children's clothing. It was one of three best of shOw awards won in the show. Bottom in sleep or leisure wear, and Diana Johnson of Long Bottom for her woodwprking .exh ibit. POMEROY - Marilyn Deemer of The blue ribbon winners in the various Syracuse won four, and Marcia Arnold categories of the show were as follows: of Pomeroy t~ee of the best-of-show Children's clothing: Marcia' Arnold, awards for outstanding exhibits in the dress, and sleepwear; Merrilee Bryant, domestic artS department of the Meigs play outfit, shirt or blouse. County Fair. -. Adult clothing: Merrilee Bryant, all Deemer won rosettes for her exhibits six categories, suit, skirt or slacks, in the categories of crochet cushion, cro- dress, sleepwear, sh01ts and blouse. cheted afghan, embroidered pillow case, Golden needle awards: Marcia and dressed doll, while Arnold took Arnold, apron: Merrilee Bryant. purse rosettes in the categories of children's and stocking. clothing, a dress, an apron in the golden Fashion accessories: Marilyn J. needles category, and a wall hanging_ Deemer, collar; Melissa Coleman, hat Other winners of best of show and.scarf. awards were Merilee Bryant of Long Crochet: Marilyn Deemer, crocheted CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFL I CH@~YDA.ILYSEN,TINELCOM toy, small doily, large doily, crochet cushion, pot holder, and .other vaccination; Opal Dyer, baby afghan, and Doris M. Grueser, afghan. Quilts: Marcia Arnold, applique, . child's or crib. patchwork. wall hanging. other not speeified; Dean Barnitz, machine quilted : Marilyn Deemer. miniature, tied comfort, Tracy D. Beaver. quilt made by a group. Rugs: Marilyn Deemer. latch hook. Needlecraft: Elizabeth Lawrence, counted cross stitch; Doris M. Grueser, colored ~mbroidery; Marilyn Deemer, embroidered pillow case, cross shtch cushion; Evelyn E. Hollon, · Please see Domestic, AS Young Milam to top market lamb sale bill ' · . BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM NEWS@MYOAILYSENT!NEL.CQM (j -~mzmos ~· 'a~~et~ 00 Detallla on Page A3 ~r}' INDEX ~ ••••••••• 2 SEcriONS- 12 PAGES FUPBOOKFUN Th Alvl!rfu.. In this opace • CAREFULLY CUT OUT EACH FRAMt.STACK IN WITH II ON TO~ PINCH WITH FINGERS CRUSE BINDER CLIP. • - FLIP WITH THUMB FOR ANIMATION FUN. PARENTAl SUPERVISION ADVISED I 1 1 I 1 1 I . ws call Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifleds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries J\5 Sports B Section Weather © 2006 Ohio Valley Pu.blishln1 Co. ROCKSPRINGS -Kyle RIO GRANDE - Over Young will top the sale bill at I ,000 Buckeye Rural Saturday's Junior Fair Electric Cooperative mem- Livestock Sale with his 139bers gathered at the pound grand champion lamb. University of Rio Grande's Kaylee Milam's 120-pound Lyne Center last Saturday to lamb 1was named reserve vote in trustee elections at the champion at Monday's not-for-profit electric utility's Junior fair Sheep Show. 68th annual meeting. Milam was named grand The annual meeting, open champion showman and to all members of BREC, is Alyssa Baker the reserve required by the by-laws . champion showman . Tim The event combines a. busi · Barnes of Radnor was the ness meeting with balloting event judge. . on trustee s who serve on the Judging results, by class governing board. and in descending order This yeac the three were: Class I (I 04-11 0 incumbent co-op trustees pounds): Dawn Bissell, standing for re -election Trenton Cook, Mikayla were ounopposed. Claiming Krider, A.J. Roush, Mallory new six-year terms on the Hill, Miranda McKelvey, board were Dave Lester. Caitlyn Holter, Russen 2 (Lawrence Beegle; Class II ( 112- 120): District County); Dennis Blakeman. Milam, Michael Wright , District 3 (Jackson County); Alyssa Baker, ·Victoria Mikayla and Everette Holcomb. Lawson, District 4 (Athens. Vinton VanMeter, Hayley Tripp , and Meig s·counties). Whitney Wolfe-Riffie, Ryan Please see BREC, A5 Pluse see Lamb, A5 B~an J. RMd/plloto Kaylee Milam and Aly~sa Baker were grand and reserve champion showmen at Monday night's Junior Fair Sheep Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen Kelsey Holter and Wool Princess Olivia Davis. ·l � 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 15, 2006 bareswilt blaettnar dalton keller mckinney mundry patterson roush wagner