https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/07bee5e6704883e0f2ab8df7bf2ef67b.pdf b4a25efacaef2d3a5b103c49418130ba PDF Text Text Justice Sonia Sotomayor celebrated at 'White House, As China o ens trial of q e critic, A6 u.,. J,rinted on 100% ~ Reqcled Ne~sprint Meigs local leW going on November ba ot •• Cards beat Reds. =see Page Bl placing the le\ y on the bal- lection is not to exceed I .95 lot. The levy over the five for each S1 of property valyears, if passed, will gener- uation for the five year periPOMEROY Meigs ate about $913,000. od effective Jan. 1. 2009. Local School District voters That amount, according to Since the Board of will be voting in the figure~ presented at last Education is placing the November election on a month's Board mceting by levy on the ballot for the five-year 1.95 mill perma- Steve Musser of the Meigs MLEF pro.:ect, the resolu~ nent improvements levy for Local Enrichment tion states that it "remains the purpose of tonstructing Foundation (MLEF). pro- pursuant to a written agreea stadium and alumni facili- ject promoters. is the pro- ment of the Meigs Local ties on the Meigs High jected funding shortfall for Enrichment Foundation School campus. construction of the pur- (MLEF) to pay for the full At Tuesday night's meet- posed multipurpose com- cost of the District to place ing Meigs Local Board of plex. the levy on the ballot and to Education members gave a According to the resolu- pay for promotional considunanimous vote. without tion passed by the Board of eration: and with the underdiscussion or question. to Education, the rate of col- standing that any excess BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM proceed~ of the le\ y not u"cd for construction of the multipurpose facility shall be retained by the District for other permanent improvement::; as approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education.'' Represcnting the MLEF at last night's mccting were Mike Bartrum, prestdent. and Muss~.:r. treasurcr. In other business at the Board meeting. approval was given to a service agree1nent with the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center (SEC) to provide Aminonia, water leak reported at plant ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Brenda M. Brown, 61 • Clarence Brown, 85 • Pearl Hereford, 95 • Jack Wolfe, 78 ?TAFF REPORT Beth Sergent/photo "Noah's Ark," an outdoor drama, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 21-23 and Aug. 28-30 in the amphitheater at Hillside Baptist Church. Pictured is the replica of Noah's ark in the background as well as Pastor James Acree, Sr., Randy and Kathy Henry, Jamie Humphrey. . S.:cno:-.s- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Bs A4 As Obituaries Sports BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTO MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - In a time when people are looking for hope. a story from the Old Testament deluged in hope is sailing back into port at Hillside Baptist Church outside of Pomeroy on Ohio 143. The church. along \vith Power in the Blood Ministries. is once again presenting the outdoor drama "Noah's Ark'' at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 21-23 and Aug. 28-30. Admission is free and concessions are available. The drama features a replica of Noah's Ark. Pastor James Acree. Sr.. of Hillside Baptist Church said this is the tenth year for the production which will also have a cast of around 50. "We're trying to make it bigger and As for why he feels the story of Noah better,'' Acree said. adding he hopes to is relevant in today's society. Acree said have more animals in the production J'.:oah 's story IS the prelude to the end of as well. He is asking anyone who times in the Old Testament and he feels wants to act in the production to call at th1s time in history that "man's imagination has probably reached the point his office at 992-6768 or 992-5705. A replica of the ark sat beside the of no return. Man's becoming more church for several years but began to egotistii.!al, proud and there'~; no comdctcriorate and was completely rebuilt mitment to one another.'' Acree said the ark is a physical replast year. The new replica is about six f'cct longer than its predecessor with re:-entation of salvation which is whv dimensions of 86 feet long. 12 feet . he belieYes the storv is rdevant now in wide. 29 feet high. Volunteers have a time when he believes man is headalso constructed a baby ark play- ed toward destruction. ground nl.!arby. Clinging to a boat in the storm. the Acree said the drama will be held in dove returning with the oliw branch. the church's amphitheater and visitors the story of salvation in the Old should bring their lawn chairs. Testament. can all be borne witness to Handicap accessible parking will be on a hillside in Meigs County beginning next ~eekend. available. BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 Noah's ark sails again Roberts: Good Middleport jail again a source of revenue practices save closed by mandate from county sheriff's departBY BRIAN J. REED the liability insurance's ment. but charges $70. everyone money · unde,rwriter · to inmates Prior to 2003. the 'illage Details on Page A3 B Section Weather A3 ;£\2009 Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. I.! li.IJIJI,I !I! 1!11 . MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE . , • Obama honors activists, actors, athletes, others. See Page A2 •• 4-H news . See Page A3 • Report: N~SA can't keep up with killer asteroids. See Page AS pre-school instructional services to resident studentc; of the Mei!!s Local School District for the· upcoming school year m the amount of $120.000: or the final allocation as approved by the Ohi-o Department of Education for early childhood education pre-school funds, whichever is the lesser amount. Purchase contracts \Vere given to Nickles Bakery, Inc. for bakery and bread. Broughton Food" Co. for Please see Levy, AS Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT i\1 idd leport Vi II age Administrator Favmon Roberts has issued an·advisory to residents about potential damage to the village sewer system, because items that should not be nushed are going into the · system. That, Roberts said. makes expensive repairs necessary and the cost is passed on to cutsomers. "Certain items should never be flushed down the drain or toilet." Roberts said. "Some items cost residents money in the form of Please see Sewer, AS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Ja1l is making money once again for the village, now that it has reopened to inmates from other Ia\\ enforcement jm isdictions. Jail Administrator Lt. Mony Wood presented information to village council Monday evening about the jail's availability to other police and sheriff's departments. He said the village has realiz~.:d income of $7.255 this year from tho;e di.!partmcnts housing men in the Middleport Jail. Wood oversees the daily operation of the jail, which serves as a 12-day facility for just four men at a time. Long a source of ~ignifi­ cant revenue, the jail was other than tho~e housed by the village police department after two men committed suicide, in separate instances. in 2003. The jail \\as re-opened to "outside" prisoners after the village made a number of upgrades. including new surveillance and intercom equipment. and new bedding and uniforms designed to prevent suicide attempts by inmates. Middleport charges $40 per day to house a prisoner. Sheriff Robert Beegle pays $55 per day under contract to Washington County. to house inmates Southeast there. The Regional Jail in Nelsonville will also accept prisoners from Pomeroy and the .. generated around $:20.000 a year in. housing feel> from other law enforcement agencies. Since December, when it was reopened tn other inmate~. it has been used by Sheriff Robert Beegle. Pomeroy Police Department. Rutland Police Department. S)racuse Department, Police Hocking County Sheriff's Dcpartmcnt and Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Robert Beegle. whose own budget has taken a hit due to an increase in outside hou~ing und travel expenses. said the county nnw pays $55 per day to Washington County to house both men and women. NEW HAVE!\'. W.Va. About a dozen workers at American Electric Power's Mountaineer po\ver plant came into contact with an ammonia and water mixture when it leaked from a valve. a company spokesman said. • Two workers were transported to a local hosp1tal as a precautionary measure \\ hile the others dbcarded their work clothing and showered, Phil Moye of Appalachian Po\\er Co. said. The leak occurred around 1:45 p.m. Wednesda) in the new section of the plant housing the carbon capture technolog) being tned out at Mountaineer. Ammonia and water are components in the technology, Moye said. . Moye smd the workers • were conducting a test when a valve was inadve11entlv left open. causing the amnionia and water to leak. Move said the liquid was "not a hea\ y" concentration. less than 50 pounds. and similar to the amount of ammonia and water found in glass cleaners. The leak interrupted work for a time \\ hile emergency procedures \\ere followed. Mo\e said. "Anytime )OU ha\c something like that. ) ou have to :-.ec if the problem is what it was and then follow through with the process,'' he said. Ohio EPA· grants • extension to AMP Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOA:LVSENTINEL COM COLUMBUS The Ohio Environmental Protection · Agency has issued a 12-month extcnsion to American Municipal Power 111 regards to its origin,Jl atr permit-to-in ~tall. The Ohio EPA 1ssued the extension on July 10 for AMP's Ame1ican Municipal Power Generating Station coal-fired pO\\er plant pro1 posed for Letart Falls. Erin Strouse, spokc:-p~..·r­ son for the Ohio EPA. said the original PTI was issued on Feb. 7. 20m~ and u term of that issuance \\as that constn1ction must begin \\jthin. 18 month:- of the i"sue date or other\\ ise the PTI expires. Strouse ~aid there's a provision in the PTI that states if construction is not stmted Please see AMP, AS .. �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August13, 2009 -Obama honors activists, actors, athletes, others Bv D ARLENE SUPERVILLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON _ Sidne~· Poitier could have been m character, .Prepping · for a role on the btg screen ~ or the stage. He stood ramrod tall, eyes fixed straight ahead. He was focused and char~tcteri;'itically stoic, with no hmt of emotion showing on his face. Except, this was not a movie. Or even a rehearsal. The acting legend came to the White House on \Yc~nesday for a once-in-ahfetnne kind of event. to pick up an award from President Burack Obama. Not just any award; Poitier and 15 others were getting the highest honor the U.S. can give a civilian. Even as a smiling Obama approached, holding the blue-ribboned medal. Poi tier still showed no emotion. Even as an announcer described the actor's rise from the tomato farms of •the Bahamas, where he gre\\.' up. and the talent that Jed him to Broadway. Hollywood and global • acclaim and fame as a . humanitarian and diplomat. . OnlY when Obama clasped the medal around · Poitier's neck did the slightest curl of the mouth appear on his face. , . Awarding the first such medals of his term, Obama said the 16 people chosen for the honor are '"agents ol change.'' ~ .. What unites them is a belief ... that our li\'eS are what we make of them, that no barriers of race,• gender or physical infirmi• ty can restrain the human , spirit. and that the truest test of a person's life is . what we do for one another," Obama said. "The recipients of the . ,p.1edal of Freedom did not · set out to win this or anv other award. Thev did not set out in pursuit of glory or fame or nches." he continued. "Rather they set out, guided by passion. commit' ted to hard work. aided by . • • AP photo President Barack Obama places a 2009 Presidential Medal of Freedom around his neck of actor Sidney Poitier, Wednesday, during a ceremony 1n the East Room of the White House in Washington. · persistence. often with few advantages but the gifts. grace and good name God gave them." Civil rights icon the Rev. Joseph Lowery and tennis great Billie Jean King. one of the country's first openly gay major sports figures. joined former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and retired Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa in receivmg the honor. Another medal recipient. veteran Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass.. was home battling brain cancer and mourning the death Tuesday of his sister. Eunice Kennedy Shriver. His daughter, Kara. accepted the award for him. Obama gave posthumous honors to former Republican Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, the quarterback-turned-politician who died in May. and gay rights acti\ ist HarYey Milk, who was assassinated in 1978. The other recipients were: • Nancy Brinker, founder of Susan G. Komen for the Cure. a leading breast cancer grass-roots organization. • Dr. Pedro Jose Greer Jr.~ assistant dean of academic affairs at Florida International University School of Medicine and founder of the Camillus Health Concern. which treats thousands of homeless patients annually in Miami. • Stephen Hawking. the Cambridge University physicist and mathematician known for his work on black holes and his bestselling 1988 book "A Brief History of Time." He has been almost completely paralyzed for years and communicates through un elec-. tronic voice synthe~izer. • Joe Medicine Crow, the last living Plains Indian, war chief, who fought in World War II wearing war paint beneath his uniform. Obama met Medicine Crow during a pre~idential campaign stop last year, and \Vas adopted as an honorary member of the Crow tribe. • Chita Rivera. actor, ~inger, dancer and winner of two Tony awards. • Mary Robinson. Ireland's first female president and one-time U .N. high commissiOner for human rights. Robinson's honor upset some Jewish groups and. congressional supporters of Israel. who say she is biased against the Jewish state. Critics cite her role in the controversial 200 I global racism conference in Durban, South Africa. The U.S. and Israel walked out of the meeting after participants criticized Israel for its treatment of Palestinians. The White House has defended it to honor Robinson. saying she was being recognized for her work as a global advocate for women 's and human rights. • Dr. Janet Davison Rowley. professor of medicine at the Universitv of Chicago. She was the· first scientist to identify chromosomal translocation as the cause of leukemia and other cancers. • Muhammad Yunus. the 2006 Nobel Peace PriLe l~ureat~ for his global 1 p10neenng work extend~ ing "micro loans" to oor people who don't collateral. The honorees were ca up one at a time, as announcer read a Whi House statement of thei accomplishments. A mili tary aide handed Obamn medals, which he clasped around the reci ents · necks. Except for the whispered asides to Obama, there wa~ no time allotted for the award recipients to speak. Except for the 95-year-old Medicine Crow. the audi.:. ence didn't get to hear what Poitier or the others thought of the occasion. Passing 1 by the microphone on the way back to his seat, Medicine Crmv used the opportunity to declare: ''I'm highly honored.'' Lowery wiped away tears after he sat back down. Tutu bowed his head during the reading of citation. King lifted medal to her lips a t kissed it. Rivera put het nght hand over her heart and shook her head in wonderment as Obama present~ ed the medal. "These extraordinary men and women, these agents of change, remind us that excellence is not beyond our abilities. that hope lies around the corner. and that justice can ~till be won in the forgotten corners of this world," Obama said. "Thev remind us that we each ha\'e it within our powers to fulfill dreams, to advance the dreams of others and to remake the world for our children." t' Meigs County 911 Efituwe Septerr.bor 10, 2009. Meigs Co~mty ro~ dsnts ar.d businesses ron dia 911 for police fire, and emergency rr.edical serv~~:e. If ~·ou are a Vertzon loca telepoone ouslomer a per marge of S.24 per mo"'lh Will bo appied ro your te!e~ne b1ll. If you hav-e arty questions, ~ease <::at Ve~on at SOD·VerQ;01\ HAVE YOU BEEN LED DOWN TBE YELLOW PAGE ROAD? ?• ,.? 9 • • • ? - .? SEPARATE FACT FROM FICTION I • I FICTIO!\': The Yellow Page directories are read regularly by a large audience.· FJ CTIO~: FACT: The Yellow Page~ is a highly passive advertising medium. In the homes and bu~inesses throughout your area, the Yellow Pages directory remams closed more than 99% of the time. Because the Yellow Pages 1s read and used so seldom, }our display advertising becomes ineffective. FACT: It's hard to be creative when you haye to limit your me sage. Harder ,till "hen )OU realize you can only change that message once a year. Yellow Page advertbing by nece~sity is stagnant, passive advertising. Your products change. Your services offered change. Your prices change. Your customers change. So should your advertising! F ICTION: All your customers will use the Yello" Pages. FICTION: Your ad should bl.l as large as your competitors. FACT: Referral or. repeat customers already know you, or have you in mind. What they probably need is your phone number or locations. And that doesn't require an ad in the Yellow Pages. The white pages are much more convenient as an caS) reference. Did }OU knoY. the white pages are used 8 times more frequently than the Yellow Pages? FACT. The size of your ad is not as Important as the content. Here's where you can work smart and save your valuable advertising dollars. Your ad tn a directory should be large enough to get acros<> a quick, simple message. Buy the space you need, not the space your competitor bays. You'll ha\ e cost efficient Yellow Page advertising. F ICTION: Yellow Page directories create brand awareness. FICTIOX It's best to have your ad at the beginning of a da~sification in the Yellow Pages. FACT: Brand awareness or store image arc an important part of your advertising plan. Thl.l key to success for you is repetition and exposure, something the Yellow Pages cannot provide. If the Yellow Pages. built brand .a" arenc;ss, you would st;e large ads from maJor manufacturers.1ike Coca Cola or Sealy mattress, in the Yellow Pages. But you dpn 't because the Yellow Pages are meant to be a directory and are not at all effective In creating brand awareness or promoting the Image of your busines~ .. FACT: Yellow Pages arc designed with bid ads at the head of the classification and !'>mall ads last. Have you been told to get to the head of the list by buying the biggest ad? Biggest isn't always best! See for yourself. Pick up the phone book and lind your ad. 1\lme times out of ten, you start at the back of the directory and flip pages toward the front . .\tost o : the time the first ads) ou see in a classification are the small ads. Yellow Page directory advertising is creative, active advertising. F ICTIO"" Display ad\'ertising is necessary and effecthe inn Yello\\ Pages directol). FICTI O~: Yellow Page directories sell prOducts. FACT: Yellow Pages are not dt•signed to sell. You're not allowed to advertbe the pnces of your products or services. You're not allowed to tell the reader why you should be chosen over your competitor. The Yellow Pages arc just a reference tool, a directory. How can your display advertising work the best for you if you're not able to prm•1dc the information needed for a potential customer to make a decisiOn between competing products or sen•ices? FA~T:. Dbpla) .advert bing is ~:ompletely out of context 111, a directory. People use a director) to ltnd mformatwn about where a product or service i-. sold. E\'cn after they've found your store\ name and phone numhl!r. they 'II probably continue to look through other listing. 1\ large display ad is unnece:-.sary and does not provide the best return on )OUr advertising dol lar-.. t.:j TAKE ANOTHER LOOK AT YOUR YELLOW PAGE ADVERTISING We can help you save money on your Yellow Pages bill and convert those wasted dollars into timely, effective newspaper advertising Call us today! THE DAILY SENTINEL (740) 992-2155 . ~------------------------------------------------------~~ ... ... .. . .. ,. .4 .. t �PageAg The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 13, 2009 ~NNIE's MAILuox • Community Calendar . Be mzndful of dad's grzef - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - BY KATHY MITCHELL • AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My mother diagnosed with terrnicancer three years ago, d she recently passed away. She was a wonderful ' woman. and she and my father had a loving 31-year · man·iage. lt hasn't even been a • month since Mom died, and my dad has already signed • up for online dating networks. He is ~:cry co-depen. dent and wants to find someone to be intimate • with. who will also clean his ' house and take care of him like our mother did. Mv sister and I think it . would be good for Dad to meet someone in a few · · months, but right no\v it feeh · like he's jumping into the ' dating pool too soon. We're concerned someone might take advantage of him finan- · • : cially because he's not thinking clearly. He hasn't grieved • much since her death, and we ~lievc he might be trying to W .!.l the void instead of deal, mg with his feelings. Should we approach him about this • or let him do what he wants - regardless of the consequences'? - Missing Mom in Missouri ·· Dear Missouri: You .: sound like you have a level • head on your shoulders. Widowers, in particular, often look for companionship immediately after their spouse dies because they do not like being alone and • have always had someone to take care of them. It's also possible your father has been quietly grieving for three years and is ready to · get out there agam. Talk to him about your concerns. Tell him y.pu understand why he wants to • meet someone and you are all in favor, but unfortunate• ly, there are women who ey upon vulnerable, lonemen and you want to be re he is protected. Ask I n not to rush into anyng and to let you get to O\., the women he b dat. ing. Then keep a close eye on the situation. Dear Annie: Please tell the rest of the world that not everyone has the same technology. l got a phone call this morning from a friend who didn't give her name, and I couldn't identify her voice. I have a regular landline without caller ID. I had , I Birth announced to ask \Vho she was. It was embarrassing for both of us. People also communicate by e-mail these days , And you can see who is sending the message. When they phone my house. they forget that I have no clue who Is on the other end of the line. When l call someone. l identify myself right away. Frustrated in Massachusetts Dear Frustrated: It is good manners. with or without caller ID, to identify yourself when you phone. and people should not make . assumptions about what gizmos others have in their homes. Thanks for the reminder. Dear Annie: I read the letter from '"N ," who has multiple sclerosis and her family is not very understanding. Her mother accused her of faking it and said it was a punishment from God. She finally broke off her relationship with her verbally abusive mother and finds that her siblings have stopped inviting her to family functions if Mom will be present. I had to wait 23 years to have Thanksgiving with my siblings. While 1 waited, I wrote each one a letter expressing my feelings about their abandonment. When my mother died. 1gave them their letters. (If [ had died first, my mother would have received one. as welL) My advice is for "N" to keep sending everyone birthday and Christmas cards (and include a little something in the envelopes for nieces and nephews). ·Keep your faith. But know this they will regret what they have done. When that happens, be the bigger person and forgive them. Life truly is too short to waste. - Been There in Memphis, Tenn. Dear Memphis: You sound like a class act. Thanks for writing. Reunions Other events Sunday, Aug. 16 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Shirley family homecoming. 10:30 a.m., Ephram and Hannah Shirlev home place off W.Va. i. approximately 13 miles notth of Point Pleasant. Friday, Aug. 14 MIDDLEPORT- Oasis Christian Fellowship Vacation Bible School, through Sunday, 6-8:30 p.m., General Hartinger Park. Open to children in K-grade 5. 7:30 p.rn. Sunday, Back to School Supply Giveaway for all children. Free hot dogs, chips. cookies. Sunday, Aug. 16 ROCKSPRINGS Prayer service. 3 p.m .. log cabin at Rocksprings Church events Friday, Aug. 14 LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at Faith Full Gospel Church. 7 p.m .. with Dave and Debbie Dailey. Bv MARILYNN MARCHIONE AP MEDICAL WRITER . :Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 31.14 • Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.81 ~shland Inc. (NYSE) - 34.93 g Lots (NYSE) - 23.95 b Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.22 orgWarner (NYSE) - 30.51 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.44 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.71 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.07 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.22 Collins (NYSE) - 45.32 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.49 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.02 Gannett (NYSE) - 7.92 General Electric (NYSE) - 14.13 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 22.90 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.21 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.27 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 14.70 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 46.85 • Thursday, Aug. 13 RACINE Sonshine Circle. 7 p.m., Bethany United Methodist Church. Cards signed at 6:30 p.m. All area women welcome. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453.7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. 6:30 p:m. the arms or hands. To avoid it, doctors have advised women to avoid using the affected ann to 'Jift toddlers. carry a heavy purse or scrub floors. Even activities like golf and tennis raised concern. Women think, ''Oh, my God, I need to baby the arm:' Schmitz said. Lifting weights - which boosts mood. muscle mass. bone strength and weight control - was thought to be a bad idea for women prone to lymphedema. Schmitz challenged that notion with a small study several years ago, finding that weight training did not make lymphedema worse. Her new study is the first one large and long enough to give clear proof that this is so, and even suggests that weightlifting can help. It involved 141 breast cancer survivors who had suffered lymphedema. Half were told not to change their exercise habits. The rest were given 90-minute weightlifting classes twice a week for I 3 weeks at community gyms, mostly YMCAs. Public meetings Monday,Aug.l7 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular mee ting. 5 p.m .. office building. They wore a custom-fit- But weight training caused ted compression garment on no problems and has made the affected arm and gradu- her feel better, she said. ally worked up to more It also should save money. challenging weights and though the study did not repetitions. For the next 39 measure this. Wendy weeks. they continued these Demark-Wahnefried, of the exercises on their own ~ University of Texas M.D. The women's arms were Anderson Cancer Center in measured monthly. After Houston. wrote in an editorone year. fewer ial in the medical journal. In weightliftcrs had suffered the study, the group of lymphedema flare-ups weightlifters made only 77 I 4 percent versus 29 per- visits to doctors or physical cent of the other~. therapists for lymphedema Weightlifters reporteo fewer flare-ups ver~us 195 visits symptoms and greater for the others. she noted. strength. Rates of change in Another part of the study arm size due to swelling is evaluating whether were similar in both groups. weight training can prevent '"I found it was really ' a first case of lymphedema very effective. It not only in breast cancer survivors: gave me strength and results are expected soon, mobility but it improved Schmitz said. my balance and coordinaBreast cancer survivors tion:· said one participant. should not rush into weight Clare Faber, 66. of ~ubur- training - that could trigban Philadelphia. "It really ger problems. Schmitz sugdoes offer women hope." gests: Another participant. Gay • Have a certified fitness McArthur. 56. of professional teach you ho\v Smithfield. N.J., has con tin- to do the exercises properly. ued weightlifting on her • Statt slow. with a proown since the study ended. gram that gradually pro'"When I first got diag- gresses. nosed with lymphedema. • Wear a well-fitting comthey said I couldn't lift more pression garment during than five pounds," she said. workouts. ~ib{!ll!J~ of1lilD:{]lj00,.fllll@ffi ~CtliJII1) GYJiEmlDc~ ~' mullU~fiFDD Silver Dollar flbered Aluminum 4-H NEWS POMEROY The Cowboy Boots and Country Roots 4-H Club met on Aug. 9 at the Meigs County Extension Office with twelve members present . The U.S. flag pledge was led by Kelsey Roberts; 4-H Pledge by Meghan Short and Allison Seers had roll call answering with a favorite part of the trip to the Columbus Zoo. Courtney Mather read the treasurer's report and Allison Seers read the secretary's report. The group discussed how to decorate the booth at the fair; discussed how to decorate the float for the fair parade: fair passes for 4-H members will be given out Friday night when members decorate the booth. Aniston Norris Local Weather Thursday... Widespread dense fog in the morning. Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. North winds around 5 · mph. Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. North winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming · light and variable. Friday ..•Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. East winds around 5 mph. Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Clubs and organizations TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Po!>t 9053 meeting 7:30 p.m. following a 6:30 p.m. meal. Monday.Aug. 17 POMERO'l' - Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order ·of Eastern Star, refreshment::. 6:30 p.m., regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Study: Weightlifting helps breast cancer survivors Breast cancer survivors have been getting bum advice. For decades. many doctors warned that lifting weights or even heavy groceries could cause painful ann swelling. New research ~hows that weight training acmally helps prevent this problem. "How many generations of women have been told to avoid lifting heavy objects?" Dr. Eric Winer. breast cancer chief at the Dana-Farber Cancer Center in Boston, lamented after seeing the surprising results of the new study. "Women who were doing the lifting actually had fewer arm problems because they had better muscle tone." The study was led by Kathryn Schmitz, an exercise scientist at the University of Pennsylvania. and funded by the federal government. Results are in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. More than 2.4 million Americans are breast cancer survivors. and the study Annie's Mail/Jox is writ- could mean a big difference ten by Kathy Mitchell and in their quality of life. Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Cancer treatment-related tors of the Ann Landers ann swelling now appears column. Please e-mail your to be one of many ailments questions to anniesmail- made better by exercise box@comcast.net, or write not worse, Schmitz said. "Fifty years ago we told to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. people who had a heart Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more attack not to exercise anyabout Annie's Mailbox, more," and people with and read features by other sore backs to heal with bed Creators Syndicate writers rest, Schmitz said. ·'It was and cartoonists, visit the well-meaning advice but it Creators Syndicate Web was polar opposite of the page at www.creators.com. truth." Women who have had radiation to the armpit, or lymph nodes removed to check for cancer, can suffer lymphedema - a buildup of fluids that causes painful and unsightly swelling of RACINE - Jody and Ryan Norris of Racine announce the birth of a daughter. Aniston Norris. on April4. Maternal grandparents are · Loura and Richard Johnson and paternal grandparents are Darrell and Jan Norris, • I of Racine. Fairgrounds. sponsored by Meigs County God . in Motion Committee. Bnng lawn chair. East winds around 5 mph. Saturday through Sunday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy in the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday through Tuesday...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. RaofCoadng ~ ~ $4495 (5 Gill· Bucket) CBBb & CBI'I'JI DniJII ~------------------------~ 25vr.3Tab Roval Sovlant Forest Green Shingles S3995aso. t:asll & t:II«JI BniJII Plaster Nails Board 3 11'Z""JC15·· Roll-$117.50 88;12 SQI~ a ...,2..x2a·· Roll-$28.25 1135.112 &Qft &""X15•• Roll-$115.25 48.98 SQI~ a•"X24": ROII-$24..95 75~07SQft www.mydailysentinel.com a S26f196 1/2x4x8 s3500 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 29.80 BBT (NYSE) - 25.71 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.24 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.68 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.70 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.51 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.23 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.78 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 77.69 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.51 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.36 WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.03 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.17 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 12, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Warne Bailon 68rall8 Boor 9K111on-Insulated BODO Series- Wllne Toruue Master Front Mount Cash & CBII¥11RIJI! S46~ 8 Sheet 5V Galvan ze oofing 29 Gauue lHeavvJ 2&"x8' __$10.00 26"110' _$12.50 26"x12' "_$15.00 2&,x14' _$17.50 �-PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 13, 2009 r I I J · The Daily Sentine[ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. ,, Dan Goodrich Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ~: Pam Caldwell Advertising Director • ...... ..'·; • Cor-zgress shall make no law respecting an : establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ;_free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom :. of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ·people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. ~-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Aug. 13, the 225th day of2009. There are 140 days left in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 13. 1961, Berlin was divided as East Germany sealed off the border between the city's eastern and western sectors and began 'building a wall in order to halt the flight of refugees. On this date: In 152.1 , Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortez captured Tenochtitlan, present-day Mexico City. !rom the Aztecs. · ' In 1624. King Louis XIII of France appointed Cardinal Richelieu his first minister. In 1704. the Battle of Blenheim was fought during the War of the Spanish Succession. resulting in a victory for Epglish-led forces over French and Bavarian soldiers. In 1846, the American flag was raised for the first time in Los Angeles. _In 1910. Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing, died in London at age 90. 'In 1932, Adolf Hitler rejected the post of vice chancellor of Germany, saying he was prepared to hold out "for all or n,othing.'· . In 1934. the satirical comic strip "Li' I Abner,'' created by ~1 Capp, made its debut. · . _In 1960. the first two-way telephone conversation by satellite took place with the help of Echo 1. In 1981, in a ceremony at his California ranch, President Ronald Reagan signed a historic package of tax and budget reductions. In 1989, searchers in Ethiopia found the wreckage of a plane which had disappeared almost a week earlier while carrying Texas Congressman Mickey Leland and 14 other people - there were no survivors. Ten years ago: Gunmen shot to death Colombian humorist Jaime Garzon in a killing that authorities later blamed on the leader of the country's right-wing paramilitary. Five years ago: A stronger-than-expected Hurricane Charley roared ashore Florida's Gulf Coast as a dangerous Category 4 storm, resulting in at least ten U.S. deaths. Hutu ~arauders raided a U.N. refugee camp in western Burundi, shooting and hacking at least 150 Congolese Tutsis to death. The summer Olympic games officially opened in Athens. TV chef Julia Child died in Montecito. Calif., two days short of her 92nd birthday. One year ago: A man barged into the Arkansas Democratic headquarters in Little Rock and opened fire, killing state party chairman Bill Gwatney before speeding o:ff in a pickup. (Police later shot and killed the gunman, Timothy Dale Johnson.) Michael Phelps swam into history as the winningest Olympic athlete ever with his lOth and 11th career gold medals. Phelps won the 200-meter butterfly, then swam the leadoff of a runaway victory by the U.S. 800 freestyle relay team. Sandy Allen, who was recognized as the world's tallest female at 7 feet. 7 inches tall. died in Shelbyville, Ind., at age 53. Today's Birthdays: Former Cuban President Fidel Castro is 83. Hockey Hall of Farner Bobby Clarke is 60. Actress Kathryn Fiore is 30. Pop-rock singer James Morrison is 25. Thought for Today: "It is always too late. or too little, or both. And that is the road to disaster." David Lloyd George, Eng! ish statesman ( 1863-1945). Will our new Ajghan policy be Jatal hesitation?' I :iaw some fresh figures on 2009 civilian casualties in Afghanistan this week from the U.N. Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA). They are. I'm betting. on the generous side both when it comes to counting casualties as "~ivilian." and counting "civilian casualties" as American-caused. The undetTeported news is, air strikes in Afghanistan, widely depicted as indiscriminate American causes of Afghan outrage, account for only 20 percent of the total. Suicide attacks and roadside bombs. attributable to jihadists, killed 39 percent. Assassinations another Taliban specialty claimed 11 percent, while "other," divided between pro- and anti- government forces, was responsible for 29 percent. In its own reckoning, UNAMA states that "59 percent of civilians were killed by AGEs (AntiGovernment Elements) and 30.5 percent were killed by PGF (Pro-Government Forces)." This is an important finding. Civilian casualties have been widely, if not exclusively, portrayed by U.S. military leadership as the stumbling block to our winning "hearts and minds" a.k.a. "trust" in Afghanistan. Winning "hearts and minds," in turn. is widely portrayed by U.S. military leadership as the key to victory. Beer summits Only in America: Now that the dust and feathers have settled from the nation's latest interracial pecking party. professor Henry Louis Gates Jr.'s daughter reveals that she thinks the wicked raCist cop Sgt. James Crowley is. like, really hot. Writing in The Daily Beast. Elizabeth LETTERS TO THE Gates, her distinguished EDITOR father's confidant and Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less amanuensis during the than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be recent unpleasantries. consigned, and include address and telephone number. No fides that when they met at unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in the White House ''Beer good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Summit,'' the Cambridge thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- cop's 13-year old daughter said she'd found aspects of ed for publication. her father's sudden celebri----~----ty unsettling. "I read an article where they called my father, 'sexy cop.' It was embarrassing," : Reader Ser11ices (usPs 213-9so) (Crowley's) daughter said Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. as we sat down for cookies Our main concern in all stories is io Published every mo·ning, Monday and Coke. 'Yeah,' I replied. tie accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, 'He's pretty cute.' We in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage laughed as Crowley's wife 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. rubbed her daughter's back Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is and reminded her son to Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. mind the gift they had tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: brought for the president." 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The lad gave Obama a News Red Sox jersey, a suitable Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route gift for any occasion. In ~eporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks , ...•.......•.'11.30 other news, Ms. Gates, 52 weeks ............'128.85 mind-reading like so many ; Advertising Dally .••.•.••.. . ...•.... so• 'Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, since this public sitcom Senior Citizen rates '740-446-2342, Ext. 17 began. scrutinized 26 weeks ..•.........• .'59.61 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 52 weeks ........... .'116.90 Crowley 's brood and Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Subscribers should remrt in advance opined. ''This wasn't a famClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 dtrect to The Daily 5e1tinel. No sub· ily rais~d on hate." Prof. scription by mail permitted in· areas , Circulation Gates himself announced, where home carrier service is available. ! Circulation Manager: David Lucas, "When he's not arresting 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 Mail Subscription you, Sergeant Crowley is a District Circulation Manager: Inside Meigs County Mike Whitt really likable guy." 12 Weeks . . • . . ...... .'35.26 Back in Cambridge, Gates 26 Weeks ..... • . . . • .. '70.70 General Manager sent flowers to 91 I caller 52 Weeks . . ........' 140.11 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Lucia Whalen. whose attorE-mail: Outside Meigs County ney told Greta van Susteren • mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks ... . ...... . ..' 56.55 on Fox News that taking the 26 Weeks . . . . . .... .'113.60 Web: obstreperous Harvard schol52 Weeks ..... • .... • .'227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com ar into custody struck : The Daily Sentinel casualties as a means to vic- everything they may do must tory. Our troops, the brass be balanced against the possays, are the ones who are sibility of hurting anyone." Tremendous sensitivity · ultimately going to have to find what Gl:n. Stanley A. right.' 'The Afghan McChrystal. our new com- are the reason we •re Diana explai mander in Afghanistan. McChrystal West earnestly calls the ''bal- weirdly disconnecting the American war machine , ance." I watched McChrystal from national interests. And · discuss his mission to fur- to gain their. "support," it ; A question for our brass: ther decrease civilian casu- seems the UnJted States will · If the Taliban is responsible alties in an online BBC do anything, even build , for disproportionately more video this week. "It's a bal- potentially fatal hesitation , casualties than the United ance for the young soldier into "the culture of our · States - and purposely so on the ground who is in force,.. insti 11ing possibly : where ours are inadvertent combat." he explained. dangerous second thoughts . - shouldn't, by our brass' "One of the assets that he into split-second decision- , own reckoning. all those has that might save his life making. This way, these Afghan hearts and minds might be air power or indi- best and bri£!htest of ours · already belong to us? Could rect fire from artillery or tell .us, we \\';"ill placate the . there be something else mmtars and we don't want trumped-up boogey-man of such as the Islt\mic religion to take away that protection ·•civilian casualties." which is the sure-fire way, they · - causing Afghans to reject for him." our infidel "hearts and No. we don't. General. So · promise, to win Afghan , minds" pathetically pressed why are we even talkmg "hearts and minds." "Victory in this conflict is on them, along with about it? The lightly hinted about winning the hearts and that our grotesque sums of money. implication like hopeless valentines? , troops may be called on to minds of the Afghan people These are questions the think twice about saving and engendering their trust." brass .can't answer. can't their own Jives - is chill- Brig. Gen. Steven Kwast, ' • commander of 5.000 airmen · even think about. because ing. He went on: the answers would upend "What we want to do is at Bagram Field, told the A.ir America's entire Afghan build into our systems, and Force Times last wee strategy. We are in a war on more impOJtantly. build into "When the Afghan peopl civilian casualties in the mind~ of all of our sol- tmst us and believe us ... we Afghanistan to win Afghan diers that everything that will win this overnight.''· Just don't anyone hold his hearts and minds. Period. they do is important in this And woe to statistiCs, let fight, and we're here to pro- breath (Diana West is the author alone basic and intractable teet the Afghan people. And religious differences, that we're here to protect them of ''The Death of the · undermine this illusory from everything that can Grown-up: How America's strategy. hurt them. both enemy activ- Arrested Development Ts But there is something ity but also inadvertent activ- Bringing Down Western else Americans should ity by Afghan forces or ours. Civilization," and blogs at become aware of regarding So we're trying to build into dianawest.net. She can be via . the military's obsession the culture of our force contacted with further decreasing tremendous sensitivity that dianawest@verizon .net). ove~ back to real issues Could be. Put it this way: Tf you'd seen a falling-down drunk skate on a DUI because a 3 a.m. police report called a dark-blue vehicle black (I have), you might edit creatively. too. It ain't right, but it's the way of the world. One can only hope that Edward Bums ("Sidewalks of New York," "The Brothers McMullen") has locked up the movie rights. Not only does Crowley look like his cousin. but wry social farce is what Burns does best. Alternatively. Spike Lee could have wicked fun with yet another racial comedy of errors. Meanwhile. and here's the thing. the incident cost the Obama White House almost two weeks in its efforts to pass medical-insurance refonn, the most significant social legislation in a generation, while Americans entettained themselves screaming insults at one another. "It is this vast and militant ignorance." H.L. Mencken wrote, ''this wide-spread and fathomless prejudice against intelligence. that makes American journalism so pathetically feeble and "ulg~r. and :;o generally disreputable." The Sage of Baltimore, as he was known, wrote long before the invention of 2417 satellite news organizations and the Intemet. Here at the sprawling rural campus of Unsolicited Opinions Inc., the one-man. six-dog thinJ...-tank where this column originates. we experienced a rare sorehead supernova. On the same day the Arkansas Democrat Gazette printed a signed Jet- Gene Lyons Whalen as justifiable. After getting trashed as a bigot on national television, Whalen herself turned out to be what academicians call "a person of color.'' Oops. In short, Gates, marveling about President Obama 's brilliant plan to get himself off the political hotplate by hosting the beer party (actually, Crowley suggested it). has walked the incident back as far as possible without explaining what combination of circumstances caused him to act so oddly on the afternoon of July 16. That, we're evidently never going to get. En route to the White House. Gates somewhat grandiosely told his daughter. "There are approximately 800.000 black men in prison. and on July 16, 2009. I simply became one of !hem:· Now he's back at his :-.umme1 home on Martha's Vineyard. peddling his custom-made 24speed tricycle to the beach. And more power to him. Certain members of Gates· journalistic supporters urge a false-arrest suit. A prediction: That won't happen, either. Only fools file impulsive lawsuits; the cost's prohibitive. the dis covery proce'ss unpleasant. Did Crowley maybe improve minor facts in his much-scrutinized report? li O' rt' tStttm'!tlt'Wl' 'S'Md'rt t tr t as b a - ter describing your humble, : obedient servant here as a hater of Christians and an enemy of God for pointing out that Sarah Palin's kind ' of a ditz. anonymous emails began to arrive from the professor's supporters. ··Look you (bleep)ing racist moron," one fellow suggested, "die in yo. (bleep)hole call Arkansas." Some one posting at Salon.com took a similar tack. "You really this ignorant?'' one fellow asked. ''Or just an ignorant, right-wing, crazy. motherfrolickin · bastard? KMA Mr. Lyons. Your Southern bias is too lacking in intelligence to bother with a ' response. This time you have truly revealed your Arkansas roots." Not much of a conversation-starter, would you say? ' · As a New Jersey native, where scatological insult's an art form. I've rarely lost a name-calling contest. But why bother? Argument's one thing. I thrive on it. But this imbecontumely. much cile encouraged by Internet anonymity, appears to be dividing the nation into feuding cultural tribes t. busy feeling son-y for the! selves and shrieking insul to comprehend the nation's gravest problems, much less to solve them. Oh, and another thing: Woo Pig, Sooie! (Arkansas DemocratGa:_ette columnist Gene • Lvons is a National tVtaga::.ine A11·ard winner and co-amhor of "The • Hunting of the p,:esident" (St. Martin:'i Press. 2000). }ou can e-mail Lwms at eugenelyons2@yahoo .com). tl �Thursday, August 13, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Justice Sonia Sotomayor celebrated at White House_ BY JENNIFER LOVEN Brenda M. Brown AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON President Barack Obama threw u big White House party Wednesday to celebrate Sonia Sotomayor as the Supreme Court's first Latino justice - and to publicly savor the victory sure to earn him points with politically potent Hispanics. The event - televised remarks from Obama and Sotomayor followed by a private reception for a few hundred supp011crs - was packed with Sotomayor's familv and friends. lawmakers, • issue advocates, Hispanic community leaders and two of her fellow Supreme Court justices. The jubilance of those who helped shepherd her confirmation through the Senate 9ave the event a pep-rally Ieel amid the stately grandeur of the East Room. The Supreme Court is a separate branch of government that frequently rules on cases critical to the administration in power. Sti II, because presidents make the nominations and because Supreme Court confirmations have become taxing, politically hardfought affairs - it is common for the White House to stage celebrations once the nominees arc confirmed. Typically. thou!!h not always, justices have two swearing-in ceremonies, an intimate judicial oath at the Supreme Court followed by a pomp-filled White House event m which the new justice takes the constitutional oath administered to all federal employees. l11is was true for Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and Justices Samuel Alito, Stephen Breyer, Clarence Thomas and Ruth Bader Ginsberg. During Wednesday's celebration, both Obama and Brenda M. Brown, 61, died Aug. II. 2009 at her residence. She was a homemaker and ran a cake business called Extra Buter Rounds. Born on Dec. I, 1947 at Eunice. W. . Va .. she. was the daughter of the late Dallas Bradford and Ehzabeth (White) Bradford-Hancock. She was also ·ececH.~d in death by her step-father, Woodford J. Hancock. IS survived by her husband, Robert ''Butch'" Brown Letart. W.Va.; daughters. Renee (Matt) Putney of Letart, V(.Va., Charity Brown of Letart, W.Va.; Kortney (Pete) Engle of Middlep01t, Ohio; Shirael (Rick) Johnson of West Columbia, W.Va., three grandchildren, Tyler Putney, Skyler Putney, Tallon Johnson; sisters: Wanda Kearns of Port St. Lucie, Pia.; Katht:t int: Sayn:: of Point Pleasant. W.Va.; .brother: Joseph L. Hancock of Daytona. Fla .. Brenda has generously donated her remains to Marshall University Human Gift Registry. Memorial visitation will be held Friday, Aug. 14. from 5 .to 7 p.m. at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. At 7 p.m.Friday a memorial service will be held with Pastor Charles Hargraves officiating. In lieu of flowers please make donations to St. Jude Children Research Hospital 262 Danny Thomas Place. Memphis, TN 38105 E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon.net. ·Deaths Jack Wolfe ·Jack Wolfe, 78, Racine, died Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2009, in the Kimes Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Athens. a Arrangemcnts arc pcndmg with the Cremeens Funeral WJme, Racine. Clarence ~Hooker' P. Brown Clarence ''Hooker'' P. Brown, 85 . of Belpre died Monday Aug. 10. 2009 in New Carlisle. Ohio. Funeral services will be held on Friday. Aug. 14, at 1 p.m. at the Moore's Chapel Church. Ashton W.Va. Burial Will follow in the Church Cemetery. Friends may call form 11 a.m. to I p.m. at the church . The Deal Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Pearl Bletner Hereford Pearl Bletncr Hereford. 95. of Southside W.Va. died Wednesday morning at her home. Arrangements will be announced by the Deal Funeral Home Local Briefs Wahama scrimmage WASHINGTON (AP) NASA is charged with spotting most of the asteroids that pose a threat to Earth but doesn't have the money to complete the job. a federal report says. That's because even though Congress assigned the space agency that mission four years ago. it never gave '\iASA the money to build the necessmy telescopes. according to the report released Wednesday by the National Academy of Sciences. Specifically. the mission calls for NASA, by the year 2020, to locate 90 percent of the potentially deadly rocks hurtling through space. The agency says it's been able to complete about one-third of its assignment with the current telescope system. NASA estimates that there arc about 20.000 asteroids and comets in our solar system that arc potential threats. They are larger than 460 feet in diameter slightly Backpack distribution POMEROY - State Rep. Debbie Phillips. D-Athens. will distribute backpacks and school supplies in Pomeroy and other communities in the 92nd House District. as part of a program sponsored by the Office Depot Foundation and the National Foundation for Women Legislator~. The distribution will take place at 10 a.m. on Aug. 24 at the Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy. and in other locations in Athens, Washington and Morgan counties. Levy from PageAl milk and dairy~ Rumpke Consolidated Companies for garbage and trash pickup. and Ashland Branded Marketing by G&M Fuel Co .. Inc. for gas and diesel fuel. Personnel hired included · Linda Lear on a supplemental contract as newspaper advisor at Meigs Middle School , Carson Crow as Middle School football ach. and Steve Ohlinger, h school athletic direc. 'Kathryn Hill-White was hired as a substitute teacher f!. for the coming school year. The Board approved an overnight field trip for the Meigs High School FFA to attend the FFA Greenhand Camp in Carrolton on Sept. 25-27. Attending the meeting Superintendent were William Buckley, Treasurer/CFO Mark Rhonemus: and Board members. Roger Abbott. Ron Logan. Barbara Musser. Larry Tucker. and Scott Walton. Sewer from Page At plugged sewer lines, broken sewer pumps, increases man hours and increased · sewer rates.'' Roberts said these items should never be flushed: Medicines, diapers , wash cloths, disposable wipes, Swiffers, undergarments. plastic bags, cardboard. personal hygiene items. metal products, plastic products, mops, clothing, toothbrushes. ice cream sticks. sponges, rubber products and hair. "Some of the items come in packages that say they are flushable. Yes, they are flushablc. but the pumps at the lift stations will not mp them. They clog the mps, burn up the motors • and clog our sewer lin~s. and it all costs the village and the residents money," Roberts ·said. Roberts also encouraged water conservation. The average household uses over I 00 gallons ·of water per person. per day, he said, or· 100,000 per year. Over half that water usage. he said. is outdoors. He said small steps. like turning off the water during toothbrushing. shorter showers. using a broom instead of a hose to clean driveways and sidewalks, and fixing leaks are good ways to save water. and. again, money. Similar information was provided· to village water customers with their monthly bill, Roberts said. Sotomayor heavily empha- black president, is the one sized the history being made who at last put one of their nO\V that she has joined the own in one of America's court, its first Hispanic and most prestigious jobs. just the third woman in its "While this is Justice 220-year history. Sotomayor's achievement, The lines from both about the result of her ability and Sotomayor's unlikely rise, determination, this moment from a poor and difficult is not just about her. It's childhood in public housing about every child who will projects in the South Bronx to grow up thinking to him or an Ivy League education and herself. 'If Sonia Sotomayor distinguished legal career. can make it, then maybe I were huge crowd-pleasers. can, too,'" Obama said. "This Nearly e"·ef)' time either is a great day for America." mentioned the inspirational Hispanics are heavily qualities of Sotomayor's courted by both political nomination by Obama in parties. Despite recent gains May and confirmation by the by Republicans among Senate last Thursday. people Latino voters, polls show clapped, cheered and jumped they went heavily for to their feet. Obama over Republican Obama '.; words that John McCain in the last Sotomayor's mo\'e brings election. Sotomayor \.,·as the nation "another step to confirmed by a 68-31 vote, with the more perfect union that Senate we all seek'' were welcome Democrats warning in the room. They were also Republicans voting against a reminder to Latino voters her that they risked a backaround the nation that ·lash from Hispanic voters. Obama, the country's ftrst Sotomayor spoke emo- . smaller than the Superdome in Ne\.\' Orleans So far , scientists know \\here about 6.000 of these objects are. Rocks between 460 feet and 3.280 feet in diameter can devastate an entire region, said Lindley Johnson. NASA's manager of the near-Earth objects program. Objects bigger than that are even more threatening. of course. Just last month astronomers were surprised when an object of unknown size and origin bashed into Jupiter and created an Earth-sized bruise that is still spreading. Jupiter does get slammed more often than Earth because of its immense gravity. enormous size and location. Disaster movies like "Armageddon., and near misses in previous years may have scared people and alerted them to the threat. But when it comes to monitoring. the academy con- within that 18 months. the company can request a 12month extension. which AMP requested. "The project is moving · forward, we have a contractor, we have the contract we· ve executed with Hitachi, things arc moving along but we were coming up on that I 8-month window," Kent Carson. communications director for AMP said. "Plus , we had that administrative modification on the air permit that hasn't been finalized yet so we asked for an extension so that we have time to get all our T"s crossed and I's dotted.'" Carson. who spoke to The Daily Sentinel from AMP's new offices at I J I Schrock Road in Westerville, said the company still anticipates a ground breaking in Letart Falls in the late fourth quarter of this year or the first quarter of 2010. Comments about the extension may be directed to Cara Cherry at Ohio EPA DAPC. Southeast District Office. 2195 Front Street or 740-385-8501. A copy of the time extension can be downloaded at Providing a world of cho.ce m in.. urance. • Hurnc •Aut<> • Busim.:...~ • Rcntcn; • Emplo)t.'C Bcnetits • Commcrctal • Life • I)cJlluiiV tsion • H.S.A. Plans LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE YOUR FAMILY Ashll•c Enslen- Uonald Vaughan Sr.- Donald Vau~han Jr. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTI! OR BI!N!FIT ANALYSIS bnail: donald<f! thcvaughanagenc).cmn 7 40-992-9784 or 877-992·9784 505 ~lulbcrr) Height... Pomcro). OH 45769 oA"! t • .. of a lame duck." Logsdon said. Ther.e is not a hig enough group pushing for · the money. he said. At the moment, NASA has identified about five nearEarth objects that pose better, than a l-in-a-million risk of r hitting Earth and being big . enough to cause seriou: damage, Johnson said. That number changes from time to time. as new asteroids arc added and old ones are · removed as inf01mation is gathered on their orbits. • The space rocks astronomers are keeping a,' closest eye on are a 430-. foot diameter object that has a 1-in-3,000 chance of hitting Earth in 2048 and a much-talked about asteroid, · Apophis. which is twice that size and has a one-in-43.000 chance of hitting in 2036. 2037 or 2069. Last month. NASA started a new Web site for the public to learn about threat- . ening near-Earth objects. · www.EPA.STATE.OH .US/ DAPC. The PTI remains under appeal by the' Natural Resources Defense Counci I, Ohio Environmental Council. Sierra Club and Parks National Conservation Association located in Knoxville. Tenn. · The Vaughan Agency • Boat tJ I eluded "there has been relatively little t'ffort hy the U.S. government." And the United States is practically the only government doing anything at all. the rep01t found. "It shows we have a problem we're not addressing:· said Louis Friedman. executive director of the Planetary Society. an advocacy group. NASA calculated that to spot the asteroids as required by law \\Ould mean spending about $800 million between now and 2020. either with a new groundbased telescope or a space observation system, Johnson said. If NASA got only $300 million it could find most asteroids bigger than I ,000 feet across, he said. But so far NASA has gotten neither sum. ~ It may never get the money. said John Logsdon. a space policy professor at George Washington Univer,.;ity. ''The program b a little bit AMP from Page Al • !\.1own:\ de • Group & lndi' idual ll~nllh G tionally about her gratitude to family and country for making her achievement possible. "It is our nation's faith in a more perfect union that allows a Puerto Rican girl from the Bronx to stancf here now," she said. "I am. struck again today by the wonder of my own life and the life we in America are so privileged to lead." Sotomayor has no time to rest. The court's rookie and second-youngest justice. she must moYe to Washington from New York and immediately get to work studying and hiring clerks to be ready when the court hears arguments beginning Sept. 9 in an important and complicated case about money in' campaigns. The entire court will convene the day before for a formal ceremony to wei-: come Sotomayor. The new court term formally begins Oct. 5. · Report: NASA can't keep up with killer asteroids· MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama verses Point Pleasant football scrimmage will take place at 10 a.m. on Saturday at Wahama. admission is S3. Wahama season tickets also on sale Saturday and will be $35 for a season pass and on sale until August I26. I AP photo President Barack Obama applauds new Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor during a reception in the East Room of the White House in Washington Wednesday. ) Friday, Aug.14, 2009 Live Remote With K92.1 THE FROG FROM 6:00-7:30 PM Drawing to win Free Tickets to the performance of "Back To The SO's'' Sponsored by FARMERS BANK presented by the RIVER CITY PLAYERS Labor Dav Weekend Bring your family and. friends. JOong and old out for an evening_of fun and music and go BACK T THE SO'S! �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,August13,2009 China opens trial of ~arthquake critic ~~~calls fOr ba~_l~n !~~~~~~~~R:~~~ITER striking nuke tac11111es BEIJING - The subversion trial of a Chinese activist who had investigated the deaths of thousands of schoolchildren in a massive earthquake opened in southwestern China. as police detained and threatened the man's supporters. The start of Tan Zuoren '<; oial ~'ednesday came amid growmg reports of detentions and triab of dissidents and activist lawyers in an apparent crackdown to stifle dissent ahead of the sensitive 60th anniversary of the Communist state's founding on Oct. I. Tan's trial comes one week after hearings opened in the trial of Huang Qi. a prominent dissident who had criticized the government's response to last year's earthquake in Sichuan province and is accused of revealing state secrets. · Separately. Xu Zhiyong. a legal activist who has tackled some of China's most politically sensitive cases. was detained last week. Tan's subversion charges are belie\·ed linked to his guake investigation as well as essays he wrote about the 1989 student-led demon!itrations in Tiananmen Square that ended in a deadly military crackdown. BeijU'lg routinely uses such broad and vaguely defined accusations to imprison dissidents. sometimes for years . Tan, 55. pleaded not guilty in the three-hour session at the Chengdu Intermediate Court that ended with no immediate ruling, his lawyer Pu Zhiqiang said. One of the accusations against Tan is that he contacted a former leader of Tiananmen pro-democracy demonstrations, Wang Dan. who lives in exile in the U.S. and is described in the eourt indictment•as a ''hostile overseas element." : In a statement issued Wednesday. Wang said the two hade-mailed each other but that was within their right to freedom of expres~ion as guaranteed by the Bv GEORGE JAHN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAlTER AP photo In this photo taken July 1, Avant-garde artist Ai Weiwei signs an autograph at an event in Beijing, China. Ai said Wednesday he and 11 others were detained by police in a hotel in Chengdu to prevent them from attending the trial of an activist who inves:igated the deaths of thousands of schoolchildren in last year's earthquake. Chinese constttution. "I express strong opposition to such a ridiculous charge," Wang's statement said. Artist and government critic Ai Weiwei. who had been a consultant for the futuristic Beijing Olympics' Bird's Nest stadium. said he traveled to Chengdu with others to attend Wednesday's hearing as a sho'W of support for Tan. · However. he said at least four uniformed and plainclothes police armed with guns and batons broke into his hotel room before dawn and took him and II others away to another hotel. Ai said that when he questioned the officers, one of. them struck him.on his right check. leaving a swollen bruise. "Thev said, 'If we need, we can"beat you to death,"' Ai said in a telephone interview earlier Wednesday. About 20 officers guarded them until about an hour after Tan's trial ended, Ai said. Seven of them were released. including himself. he added, but police would not say where and why the other five were still being held. Calls to the city's public security bureau rang unanswered. A monitoring group, China Human Rights Defenders. said about 500 supporters also gathered at the court house. where they were met by about 100 policemen. The supporters were told they could not enter because they lacked the required passes, although clerks had earlier told them no passes would be necessary. the group said. It said that apart from Tan's lawyers. only his wife, daughter. and one friend were allowed in. Ai said he believed the authorities were trying to silence Tan for his investigation into the collapse of schools in the 7 .9-magnitude earthquake that struck in May 2008. leaving almost 90.000 dead or missing. Tan estimated at least 5 .600 students were among the dead. Critics allege that shoddy construction. enabled by corruption. caused several schools to collapse while buildings nearby remained intact - a politically sensitive theory that the govern- UK health system hits back at U.S. critics linger for months on waiting lists and are forbidden from paying for their own : LONDON Britain\ medication. health care service says it is A Republican National ~ick of being lied about. Committee ad said that in Pilloried by right-wing the \J.K. "individuals lose critics of President Barack their right to make their Obama's health care plan. own health · care choices." Britain's National Health Another ad launched earlier Service, known here as the this month by the anti-tax NHS. is fighting back. group Club for Growth "People ha\'e been saying claimed that government some untruths in the States,'' bureaucrats in Britain had a spokesman for Britain calculated six months of life Department of Health said to be worth $22,750. in a telephone interview. "Under their socialized sys"There's been all these tem. if your treatment costs ridiculous claims made by more. you're out of luck," the American health lobby the ad says. as footage of an about Obama 's health care elderly man weeping at a plan ... and they've used the woman's bedside alternate NHS as an example. A lot of with clips of the Union Jack it has been untrue." and Big Ben. He spoke anonymously in The online attacks on line w1th department policy. Britain's health care system A particularly outlandish have been paired with striexample of a U.S. editorial, dent criticism from printed in the Investor's Republican lawmakers. In an interview widely Business Daily. claimed that renowned physicist Stephen interpreted here as an attack Hawking. who is disabled, on the U.K .. Republican "wouldn't ha\'e a chance in Senator Chuck Grassley of the U.K., where the Iowa told a local radio sta.t'J"ational Health Service tion last week that ··counwould say the life of this tries that have go\·crnmentbrilliant man. because of his run health care'' would not physical handicaps. is have given Sen. Edward Kennedy, who suffers from essentially worthless." Hawking. who was born a brain tumor. the same and lives in Britain. person- standard of care as in the ally debunked the claim. ''I U.S. because he is too old. wouldn't be here today if it Another Republican, were not for the ;\HS ,'' he Congressman Paul Broun of told The Guardian newspa- Georgia, said that the U.K. per. Investor's Business and Canada '"don't have the Daily has since corrected appreciation of life as we do the editorial. in our society. evidently." The criticism. widely cov• As the debate over how best to look after American ered in the U.K. media, has patients rages on, Britain's dearly · stung Britain's leftsocialiled health care sys- leaning Labour government. tem has increasingly found The Department of Health itself being drawn into the took the unusual step of conargument. Critics of the tacting The Associated Press Obamn administration's and e-mailing it a three-page plan to overhaul U? healt_h rebuttal to what it said were care say the prestdent ts misconceptions about the NHS being bandied about in seeking to model t~e system on that of Bntatn _or the U.S. media - each one Canada - places they J?alllt followed with the words: as countries where patients "Not true." B Y RAPHAEL G. SATTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .u.s. At the top of the list was the idea that a patient in his late 70s would not be treated for a brain tumor because he was too old - a transparent reference to Grassley's comments about Kennedy. And what of Republicans' claim that British patients are robbed of their medical choices? False again, the department said. "Everyone. who is cared for by the NHS in England has formal rights to make choices about the service that they receive," it said in its rebuttal. Then followed a fact sheet comparing selected statistics such as health spending per capita. infant mortality. life expectancy, and more. Each one showed England outperforming its trans-Atlantic counterpart. The British government offers health care for free at the point of need, a service pioneered by Labour in 1948. In the six decades since. its promise of universal medical care, from cradle to grave. is taken for granted by Britons to such an extent that politicians even fiscal conservatives are loath to attack it. But the NHS faces significant challenges, not least a multibillion pound (dollar) deficit predicted to open up over the next five years. It has its critics too, particularly cancer patients who complain that the government refuses to cover costlier di·ugs. leaving those who need expensive treatments to pay for them out of pocket. Nevertheless. many in the Bntish press bristled at the criticism from America's right wing. . "How dare the Republtcans bad-mouth our free health care svstem?" Guardian columnist Michele Hanson wrote Wednesday. "If I'd been born in the U.S.. I'd probably be dead by now.'' ment has tried to quash. A prominent critic of Beijing's policies, Ai later dissociated himself from the Bird's Nest design and denounced the 2008 Olympics as a fig leaf for China's social and political problems. The artist, whose father was the famous modern Chinese poet Ai Qing. is renowned for his avantgarde photographs and sculptures that have been exhibited around the world. "! have now seen that thi-; societ) is headed for a total and irreversible collap::-e.'' Ai, 52, said. '"They're showing less and less respect for the rights of citizens and for the rule of Jaw.'' Amnesty International has urged Chmese authorities to drop the cases against Tan and Huang, saying the prosecutions were politically motivated. VIENNA, Au<;tria Iran. whose nuclear· facilities are under threat of possible Israeli military strikes. proposed Wednesday that a !50-nation conference cmP vening in the fall ban such attacks. Iran says the proposal, revealed to The Associated Press bv diplomats and confirmed by a senior Iranian envoy, is not linked to veiled threats by Israel of an attack as a last resort if the international community fails to persuade Tehran to freeze its nuclear activities . Instead. all of the diplomats said the Iranian initiative seeks support for It generallv worded document prohibiting all armed attacks against nuclear installations an) where. when 150 nations convene for the September general conference of the International Atomic Energy Agency. "We are not worried about Israel." said Ali Asghar Soltanieh. Iran's chief envoy to the IAEA. "i\obody dares to. do anything against Iran." He said an Iranian resolution will seek a worldwide' ban on such attacks as "a matter of ptinciplc." " I think this is an urgent concern for all of the international community." he said. '"All member states i will ~upport the idea.'' He said his country sub1 I mitted a proposal"that a res1 olution specifying such a ban be put forward for a vote at the meeting. which begins Sept. 14. The IAEA's general conference already passed a resolutio~ in , Sept~~1~er 1990 entitled 'Prohtbttton of All Armed Attacks A!.!ainst Nuclear Installations Devoted to Peaceful Purposes W Under Construction or Operation.'' But Soltanieh, who said his country was a key architect of that document, said a fresh resolution was called for because ··nudcar installations all over the world are increasing and any sort of threatening · attach ... will have radiological conse~uences all . over the world.' But Israeli warplanes have attacked nuclear sites . before, and Iran appeared to be trying to ramp up diplomatic pressure on the Jewish state in hopes of reducing the chances of an . attack. The country's war planes crippled 1raq 's Osirak nuclear reactor in 1981 to prevent Saddam Hussein from the meuns of developing nuclear weapons. More recently. an Israeli air attack nearly two years a. destroyed what the U. says was a nearly finished nuclear reactor in Syria that would have been able to produce plutonium when completed. Israel, which is considered to have nuclear weapons, has been quiet publicly regarding its military intentions but has sent several signals to Iran. Most recently, an Israeli submarine believed to have the capabilit) of carrying nuclear-tipped missiles last month returned to the .Mediterranean after crossing to the Red Sea in the direction of Iran, a mission seen as a warning. Also. Israel has held air force maneuvers that were described unofficially in. Israel as mock attacks on Iranian target::-. SUMMER ClEARANCE SAlE Sola Sale Reg. $2069 Sofa & Chair I Blue ................................. $1499 Reg. $1979 Sofa & Chair I Burgundy ......................... $1479 Reg. $2989- Sectional i Brown or Green ....................$1799 $1499 Reg. $869 - Sofa I Green Microfiber ............................. $599 Reg. $2099 Sofa & Loveseat I Brown & Gold Tweed FINANCING SPECIAl oo/0 $10 DOWN $10 PER MONTH APR for 1 Year ~BERKLINE' & ftFl~xste~l. If anyone deserves it, you do. Amenca s Seattn{l Spe~;1al•st ALL RECLINERS 30%_0FF • . 0 reSTf)lliC . Mattress Sale Sleep Better And Feel Better With A New Mattress! ALL MODELS ARE ON SALE Free removal of old bedding Store Hours : -- 9:30 - 5:00 Mon- Fri 9:30 • 1:00 Sat. VISA 106 , East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 l �Bl The Daily Sentinel lnside Pitino's reputation taintt'<l , Page 82 J.lrady ready for NFL return, Page B6 Ca,·s sign F Leon l,o\\e, J>agc B6 Thursda~·, August 13, 2009 Tribe blanked by Rangers, 5-0 Winebrenner takes lead in Riverside Seniors STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSO MYOAILYSENTINEL C0'.1 CLEVELAND (AP) Tommy Hunter had complete confidence in his pitches and the Texas Rangers' scouting report. The rookie right-hander turned the shutout tables on the Cleveland Indians by pitching into the eighth inning to lead~exas to a 5-0 victory Wednesday night. I Hunter (5-2) faced Cleveland for the first time, but said he was well prepared and just followed the game plan. "They gave me a sheet of paper that said they didn't hit off-speed stuff that well, so we went with that.'' said Hunter. who gave up six hits and struck out five without a walk over a career-high 7 23 innings. "Then we attacked with the fastball when we got behind in the count. It was all about preparation. I just tried to do what I \·Vas told." Josh llamilton had three hits and drove in t\vo runs for Texas, .,, hich remained I 1/2 games behind Roston in the AL wild card. The Rangers bounced back from a 5-0 Joss to Cleveland on Tuesday with their leagueleading eighth shutout. "Tommy was tough," Texas manager Ron Washin~ton said. "He had cverythmg going, a good chan~eUJ? ..fastball. and was spottmg 1t. Hunter shut do\\n a Cleveland offense that h1t .304 while averaging 6.4 runs in winning 12 of it::, previous 17 games. but was shut out for the fifth time this season. The right-hander has allowed three runs or fewer in eight of his nine' start:s. Since July 3. the 23year-old is 5- I with a 1.84 ERA in '>even starts. .''I .~a~ ~ery 1m pressed by h1m, lmltan" manager Eric Wedge said. "He threw his fastball where he wanted. Early in the game he was utilizing his break111~ hull and then he mixed m hi~ changeup later." C J. Wilson came on in the eighth after Grad) Sitemore singled for his th1rd hit and went to second as nght fielder Hamilton bobbled the ball for an en:or. The left-hander ... truck out Asdrubal Cabrera to end the inning, then worked a perfect ninth, ~triking out two more . .. Hunter threw everything but the kitchen sink to Sizemore,'' Washington said. Hunter said he took that at-bat as a challenge since Sizemore had already singled twice. Please see Tribe. Bl AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Alex Gonzalez recoils from an inside pitch in the eighth inning against the St. Louis Cardinals in a baseball game on Wednesday in St. Louis. Carpenter leads Cards I past Cincinnati, 5-2 - MASON Racine's Mick Winebrenner has taken the lead in the Ri,·erside Senior !\ten's ST. LOGIS (AP) - Chris most of his seven innings. Golf League. Carpenter won his seventh allowing two runs and eight Winebrenner's second half straight decision and beat hits although his ERA rose total of 97 points edges the Cincinnati Reds for the one point to 2.27. He is 7-0 6ut the duo of Jack third consecutive time. and with a 1.67 ERA in eight Maloney (Gallipolis, OH) Albert Pujols homered for starts since his lust loss on and Haske! Jones the second game in a row in June 30, and is 3-0 with a (Charleston) by six and a the St. Louis Cardinals' 5-2 I .57 ERA in three outings half points. In fourth place victory Wednesday night. against the Cincinnati this with 87,5 points is Bob The first four hitters in the year. Stewart of Cotta~cville. Holliday is career .455 St. Louis lineup had at least A total of 7u players two hits: with Matt Holliday hitter at 4-vear-old Busch made up 16 teams of four going 3 for 4 and contribut- Stadium with l.!ight homers players and two three-man and 16 RBJ:... in 77 at-bats teams allotting for a total ing an RBI double to a and has five games with 18 points possible for three~ru? fir~t. . . Pujols ~It h1s maJor three or more hits since joinwinners. The low score the day was 58 (-12 !eague-lea~hng 38th. ho!Uer ing the Cardinals on July 24. er -par) and \'a 1 m. the t~urd and his hoc- Pujols broke C1Ut of a 2-forachieved bv the team of dnve smgle off Homer 20 slump at home for the NL Winebrenner, Russ Wood Bailey's left foot in the first Central leaders, who have ·(Pt. Pleasant), and Paul knocked the right-hander won five of six. Brandon Phillips had a out of the game with an Somerville (Pt. Pleasant). The second lowest ~core injury diagnosed as a bruise. two-run single and Chris Carpenter (12-3) matched Dickerson had three hits for was 59 (-II under par) his season high with I 0 Please see Reds, Bl • Please see Golf, Bl strikeouts and was dominant 1 AP photo Texas Rangers relief pitcher C.J. Wilson, left, gets a hug from catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia after the final out in the Rangers' 5·0 wm over the Cleveland Indians in a baseball game Wednesday in Cleveland. • You Could Be Eligible for 20 Massages at .PVH ... lfHJ al'e enrolled 111 the Ad' ntra Frocdom Medic-nc Plan 01 ha' e AI'~ A or PEIA msur:ance.tben \OU n\8\ be dr thle to reoet\e 20 free ma.ss:tge~pe )ear Achnntm l'r\ 1om 1 tl M can d1 a ' Pm ,, It ltJJ'l-..~1'\U Submitted photo nie Bond in his Number 10 carwhich he raced from the 1960s to through the 1980s. Skyline Speedway to pay tributes to veterans Ronnie and Sarah Bond Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ..: STEWART Friday Skyline Speedway will host tribute to Ronnie and Sarah Bond who over the past 50 years have been a huge part of the racing community in the Ohio Valley Area and especially Skyline SP.eedway. ·· Kids' night for Meigs and Athens Counties will also be Qbserved with a variety of games and bike races. Two Qikes will be given away during the evening. Giveaways will take place. Kids and under arc admitted each v.-cek. riday, July 31 Ronnie and Sarah celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary at Skyline Speedway, something that led promoter Billy Jarrell to planning the tribute to the couple. "Ronnie and Sarah arc such a big part of Skyline Speedway history and the racing community. we want to honor them now," said Jarrell. Ronnie Bond was a racer a W • and champion of the 1960's through I 980's at several area race tracks. Wife Sarah was always at his side and the entire Bond Family became a common fixture at area races. Sarah was always one of the ones to beat in the powder puff races. and often both Ronnie and Sarah brought home trophies on the same night. When the small block Chevrolet became the engine of choice and Chevy became the manufacturer of choice Ronnie stood steadfast with his familiar Buick. And often he won or placed. Ronnie's laid back demeanor and competitive on-track performance made him one of the fan favorites for many years. When it looked like Skyline Speedway may go defunct the Bond family pitched in and ran the speedway a couple seasons under the name of Bond Speedway. Not only did they keep late model racing for tore mformanon please call Pleasant \ntley J~ospital Outpntirot Rcll1bilitation r. cc , (304) 67~- 639 Piease h~we yourm"urnnoe card r~adil\ ava ble so ''e Ql1 ans\\e r Hlur quesuons or l'lCCm Pie3S31lt \a I~.;' Hospital ha~: nn C\'NOCD~ mas-.."lfC thfftlJll~1 on staff to e«Jfi moo rue' our lllel . peuut: need~;. You can now pay your bill online at: www.pvalley.org PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV. (304) 675--1340 Please see Skyline. Bl f; �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.myd ailysen tin el.com Thursday, August 13, 2009 Mangini dismisses l Admitted affair sullies coach Pitino's reputation ~sabotage talk with QBs . . BEREA (AP) - Eric · ~fangini ~ays his : cteYeland Browns quarter:backs are competing, not :cheating. : The radio transmitter : inside Derek Anderson's ·helmet wasn't working in a Sunday scrimmage, so he used hand signals to relay plays. Anderson joked after :the. scrimmage that Brady .. Qu1nn told the defense ~ what all the signals meant. : Reporters at the scrim·mage saw the two players .Jaughing about it. : But that didn't head off •several online reporls sugQuinn was using :!!esting 1 " ~ Reds from Page Bl : the Reds , who have lost nine of their last 12 in St. Lou is a"nd I I of 14 on the • road overall. Bailey (2-4) : allowed singles to all three ~ batters he faced and is 0-3 "' With a 9.82 ERA in four ~ career starts against the Cardinals. He also threw late and - wild to first after recovering : to field Pujols' shot in front _of the mound for an error. allowing two runs to score. Carpenter retired 14 of 15 batters starting with the final out of the third, and the Reds didn't have a runner in scoring position before four straight one-out singles produced both runs in the slxth. He struck out Willy Taveras, Wladimir Balentien and Drew Sutton twice each. Ryan Franklin finished . for his 28th save in 30 Tribe from Page Bl unde r_ handed tactics to win . the starting job. NOTEBOOK Manuini co u~l d o n I y shake his head. "Those guys are competitive and they're friends," Mangini said Wednesday. ''The group is friendly amJ the game was competitive by nature . ... All I sec them doing is supporting each other." Anderson's team won. 17-14. chances. ~'OTES: Injured Cardinals 3B Trov Glaus. out all year following shouldcr surgery. took ground halls before the game. ... Reds C Ryan Hanigan, in a 0-for-20 career-worst slump. was not in the lineup .... The Cardinals haven't dec1cled whether rookie Mitchell Boggs will get another shot at the fifth starting spot. Rick Ankiel. who flied out to shallow right with the bases loaded in the fifth. is I for J I in that situation with two RBls .... Carpenter has II career double-digit strikeout games . ... The Cardinals drew two bases-loaded walks in the series' with Jared Burton missing on all four pitches to Ryan Ludwick on Wednesda\. ... Reds reliever Arthur Rhodes made his 762nd career appearance, tying Armando Benitez and Kenny Rogers for 5 Jst on the all-time list. Carmona allowed two runs and five hits over six innings. He dro.pped to 0-4 in four home starts against Texas. The right-hander has a 2.65 ERA in three nodecisions since being recalled from the minors on ,July 3 1. A 19-game winner in 20o7• he went 1-2 with . an II .57 ERA in five previous outings before being sent down June 5 . "I'm not feeling any frus- : "I wanted that out," · Hunter said. "That's the - flfst time since I've been up . here that I've used four · pitches in one at-bat. I threw four quality pitches. He fought one off and got ... another hit. That'~ why he's .;a great hitter." : Hamilton's two-run dou- !ration," Carmona said. "I - ble off Fausto Carmona (2- want 10 win. but I'm happy 7) gave Texas a 2-0 lead in with the way I'm pitching. the third. Carmona hit one I'm keeping my team in the ·batter and walked another game. I'm giving us a chance to win.'' - during the rally. NOTES: The Rangers ''Ham's at-bat turned the signed RHP Nick McBride. game for us, gave us a cush- a fifth-round draft choice ion," Washington said. • Hamilton is 6 for 10 in his out 'o f Ragsdale H.S. in · C d Lewisville, N.C .... Texas career agamst armona an OF Nelson Cruz missed his said he does feel comfort- eighth consecutive game able against him . with a sprained left ankle. -: "~v~r~ pitch he .thro_ws Washington said Cruz mo: es so much that )O~ won't be cleared by the _can t. try ~o pull hull • .. trainino staff until he com~am1Iton sa1d. " He thre\\: a pletes baserunning drills . ... ~mker away and I went wtth Washington said 2B Ian 1t. . . Kinsler (strained left ham"Agamst guys With nasty string) is scheduled to play stuff. I .keep my focus. I nine innings Thursday at · look at 11 as a challenge. I Double-A Frisco and will guess I've got work to do come off the DL on Fridav against some of those other if he has no setbacks. .:. Cleveland clatmed LHP guys." Hank Blalock lined a run- R.J, Swindle off waivers scoring single off Rafael from Tampa Bay and Perez in the eighth. Omar optioned him to Triple-A Yizquel followed with an Columbus. ... RHP Jose RBI on a squeet.c bunt Veras. outrighted by the against Jensen Lewis, anti Indians on Tuesday. acceptElvis Andrus' RBI single ed his assignment to made it 5-0. Columbus. Golf from Page Bl made by the team of Bob Oliver (Mason). Don Corbin (Gallipolis. OH). - Jim Lawrence (Syracuse. OH) , and Bruce May of l\1iddleport. In third place , with a _score of 60 (-10 under par). was the team of Bill : Strick) in (Pt. Pleasant). Buford Brown (Athens. OH), Willis Dudding (New Haven), and Tom Fisher (Pt. Pleasant) . • The closest to the pin ~ winners were Jack Maloney · on the ninth hole and Ken ~ Whited on the fourteenth hole. There arc still seven weeks remaining in the 2009 season with plenty of time to get out and play -!>Orne "not :.o serious golf r with that over-the-hill .. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - In a state where basketball is king. Rick Pitino cuts q1.1ite the fine figure. Designer <..uits, Italian dress shoes, best-selling books on how to succeed on the court and in life, a hit TV commercial wtth fellow college coat:hing titans Bohby Knight , Mike Krzy;ewski and Roy Williams, a devout Roman Catholic whose pncst friend often leads the Louisvilk team in pregame prayer. On top of th,lt, he's a winner. His greatest challenge. however, may be saving, his career and reputatiOn in the midst of a salacious scandal. Karen Sypht:r, the woman accused of trying to extort S 10 million from Pitino. approached him in a restaurant six years ago and they had sex. the coach told police. She says it happened after closing time at a table. Two weeks later. the married father of five gave Sypher $3,000 after she said she was going to have an abortion and didn't have health insurance, according to a· summary of Pitino's July 12 statement to police. His attorney. Steve Pence, said Wednesday that the money was to help her get medical coverage, not specifically to pay for an abortion, "The coach believed that the money was for insurance. that's what she said it was for and that's the way his report reads," Pence said. 1 Univers1ty of Louisville President Jame:. Ramsey expressed surprise at the new details in the scandal : surrounding the 56-year-old • coach, a sta.1nch Roman Catholic whose contract includes dishonesty and moral depravity as grounds for firing. Pitino said Wednesday that he'll continue coaching the Cardinals "as long as they will have me.'' He apologized for what he called an ' "indiscretion." "I do want to say that the past seven months have been very difficult on the people I love," Pitino said. "I am here today because I personally apologize to my family every single day. I let them down with m~· mdiscretion Skyline from Page Bl alive, but also supported the sprint cars--once the mainstay of the original Skyline Speedway. Collecti vel) , the Bond family may have \VOn more championships than any other Ronnie passed on the driving duties to his sons Larry and Andy Bond, who together have won over thir- ~ix years ago and I'm sorry for that and I tell them that every day.'' He said he would "be quiet" about the extortion case. but that he is cooperating with authorities and has con::-istently told them, his family and friends the tmth. He did not take questions. • The school president expressed disappointment in Pitino 's "errors in judgment'' but pledged to move forward . · "As we try to teach our students. when you make a mistake you admit it and right it as best you can," Ramsey said in a written statement. ··coach has done that today." Athletic director Tom Jurich said he was "a million percent" behind Pitino and he expects him to remam the head coach at Louisville ''for a long time" Moving forward won't be easy, even for the only coach to lead three different schools to the Final Four. Though Pitino has brought star quality to his programs . he has also presented the image of a dedicated family man. His children frequent Louisville's home games at Freedom Hall and he often speaks about his relationship with wife Joanne. Yet his carefully· crafted public image has taken a hit since the Cardinals ended their season with a loss to Michigan State in the regional finals of the NCAA tournament. In April he ack-nowledged he had contacted the FBI about a possible extortion plot against him. Sypher. 49, was then indicted on :Vtay 12 on charges of extortion and lying to federal authorities. She has pleaded not guilty. After she was charged, Sypher told police the sex with Pitino was not consensual, and said he also assaulted her when they met two weeks later to discuss her pregnancy. Pitino denied the rape accusation and Kentucky authorities said there wasn't enough evidence to prosecute. Sypher's attorney. James Earhart. said Wednesday that while some details have surfaced. he expects the rest to come out eventually. He said Sypher and her ty championships and numerous features. Since ,retiring in the 1980's as a driver. Ronnie has · maintained his familiar number ten as a car owner. Area fans are invited to Skyline Speedway Friday night to join in the celebration for the Bonds. Skyline Speedway PR man Scott Wolfe recollects. ''Ronnie Bond was one of my heroes as a kid growing up. He always took time to talk to you and was someone you AP photo This is a March 22 file photo showing Louisville coach Rick Pitino reacting in the second half of a second-round NCAA men's college basketball tournament game against Sie na in Dayton. Pitino's admission to police that he had an affair with the woman accused of trying extort $10 million f. the high-profile basketball coach leaves plenty of questi about the future for Pitino, the Louisville basketball program and Karen Cunagin Sypher. family "have suffered a lot, and they continue to suffer every day as a result of this ... In 2004. Sypher married Pitino's equipment manager Tim Sypher. who the complaint say:. brought Pitino a written list of demands from his wife. including college tuition for her children. two cars. money to pay off her house and $3.000 per month. The demands later escalated. the complaint said. Tim Sypher has not been charged. Pence wondered why the focus seemed to be on the coach and not Sypher. "The feeding frenzy seems to be on the coach instead of what this woman ha·s done.'' Pence said. "The coach has done nothing illegal.'' It may not matter when it comes to public opinion. His involvement, even indirectly, in an abortion t:ould be difficult to overcome in heavily Catholic Louisville. Pitino, needing to regain momentum. was back at his office on Wednesday focusing on recruiting. At least one incoming recruit seemed unfazed by Pitino 's latest setback. "Yo I ain ' t leaving." incoming freshman Peyton Siva posted on his Twitter account. "Rick('s) personal life is his life. He's here to coach me and is the best teach of hoop to me! So like the fans say. 'Go Cards.''' :\ot everyone was so supportive. Dwight Lacy. a Louisville native an~ a broadcast journalism major at the University of Kentucky, said he's not sure if Pitino can survive the latest setback to his reputation. "What are we going to do ·now?" he said. "I could understand if he got fire~ don't want him to get f because he is a good cor but he got invoh·ed in so not-so-honorable actions. You have to compare your love of the game with the love of your morals.'' could always cheer for on the track. Ronnie Bond and wife Sarah are legends here in the Tri-State area and I hope this night is a special night for them." Skyline Speedway will host a Late Model Invitational in honor of the Bonds. No 410 .Sprints will race this nig~t. how- ever. four other classes Pure Stocks. Four Cylinders. Malta AM RA Modifieds. and MiniWedges will be on the racing card. · For further information visit www.skyli nespecdway.net or call 304 5394410 or the track phone at 740-662-4111. MORE LOCALNEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2155 j THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE gang.'' SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS MlCI<Winebranner Jack Maloney Haskel Jones Bob Stewart Paul Sornervlile Bob Oliver Frank Brown Ed Debalskl CUrtiS Grubb Ralph Sayre W11fiS Dudding Bob Humphrey Bill Stncklin Tom Fisher Earl Jonnson Rich Mabe Jim Gress Toad Phalin Bob Hill Gerald Kelly Don Corbin John Thompson Carl Stone Bub Stivers Kenny Greene M1tch Mace Russ Holland Butch Bookman Elmer Chck Cec1l Minton Russ Wood Phil Burton Bob Hysell ChetThomas Jack Fox 97 90.5 905 87.5 86.5 81 79 78 77.5 76.5 74.5 72.5 72.5 69.5 67.5 66.5 64.5 64 63 63 62.5 61 5 61 60.5 60 59 .5 59 58.5 58 58 58 57.5 57 5 57 55.5 l • �Thursda~August13,2009 ,," l'f!c>~' ~:.~} .. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 {[ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED ~i;- } www.mydailysentinel.com ' ,> In One Week With Us mdtclassified~~;J!nytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOU_B AD NOW ONLINE To Place {[rfbune Sentinel l\egi1)ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3oos or Fax T~ (740) 992-2157 W .ord Ads 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. /f,~} H.OW TO WRITE AN AD \ \l ; Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Papet • All ads must be prepaid" • start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oescriptlon • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbrelliationa • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 200 Announcements 400 POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publl8hlng reserves lhe r1ght to e<ltt. reje<:l. or c:anc:el any ad at any tlme. Errore mllllt bo reported on the flrst day ot p~ll<:atlon and lhll by the arror and only the first Insertion. We ahall nol be liable !Of any loss or tlq)ense thet rnulls from file pub!IC811on or omlselon oftn advtniStmtot Corroctlon wlll be made ln the first anilable edition • Box numbelltdtl are aiMya oonftdentlal ·Current rate c:ard appllee. • All real estate advertisements are subJect to 1he Federel Fair Housing Act of196ll • Tl\1$ newapeper aceepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE stendarda. We will not knowingly acc:epl any advenllling In violation ot the law. Will not be re$potl91ble for lOY erro1111n an ed taken over the phone. Trlb~rtlnei·Reglstllf Will be reepontlible for no more than the cost of the apace oc:c:upled Parts & Accessories Financ1al Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must on the Nice Fam ly of 4 looking for a rental home or moLost & Found Money To Lend bile homo. Ploo.so Co.ll 740-709·0181_ _ __ -r~ ~~~~es-r At':VANT~:t= FOUND Gray male cat .;..;.;;..;.;;,;,.,;;.;.;;.; NOTICE Borrow Smart. ~~N~ IS Rodney are call Contact the Ohio Divi· 300 Services sion of Financial lnstitu· 245·9460 V.J~ lions Office of Consumer Foundblond Cocker Affairs BEFORE you refi· Spaniel, call to claim, Child /Elderly Care nance your home or ob(740)992-9796 tain a loan. BEWARE of State cert in home child 13:lh~ Lost· Corgi, tan & white requests for any large daycare has opening, ac· answers to Cori, Reward, advance payments of cepting pr,vate pay & link (740)591·3427 fees or insurance. Call 304·882-8247. the Office of Consumer REWARD Lost Dog. Affiars toll free at Black and white male Home lmprovemenb 1-866·278-0003 to learn Boston Terrier wearing a if the mortgage broker or striped collar Last seen 0 Basement lender is properly li· Monday night at 7pm at () Waterproofing censed. (This is a public Pike Shake Jackson Unconditional lifetime service announcement Shoppe. If found call guarantee. Local referfrom the Ohio Valley John Sipple at 441·5161 ences fu·nished. Estab· Publishing Company) lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. Notices 740·44&0870, Rogers 500 Education NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Basemen! Waterproofing. PUBLISHING CO. rec· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= ommends that you do Other Services 1vl~ Business & Trade business with people you ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= School know. and NOT to send Pet Cremations. Call money through the mail _ _ 740 446 3745 Gallipolis Career www.comics.com © 2009 by NEA, Inc. until you have investigat- "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= College lng the offering. = (Careers Close To Home) Professional Services Ca11Today1740-446-4367 Recreati_onal Peb Miscellaneous 1000 J.800·214-0452 Veh1cles TURNED DOWN ON galiipoliscareercollege.edu AKC Yorkie puppies tails Oak china cabinet, glass Accredrted Member AccredrtSOCIAL SECURITY SSI docked, first shots & top cab1net bottom ,exc. rng Councrl for Independent No Fee Unless We Win! Colleges and Schools 12748 wormed. Parents on cond. $800.00 firm Boats / Accessories 1·888·582-3345 premises. 2 males $600 304·882·3570. 24 ft. Pcntoon boat, each, 2 females S800 600 Animals 50hp, Nissan motor,troll· SEPTIC PUMPING each 740-388·9121 or WantTo Buy ing motor 2 yrs. old Gallia Co. OH and 740-388-1608 $4900.00 304·638-1619. Mason Co. WV. Ron NEED CASH Evans Jackson, OH -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Pe;;;;b;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CKC Min Pinscher pups Bargin Tools SR 554 Campen/ RVs & 800-537-9528 docked, shots. Buying all kinds of tools AKC Boston Terrier pups tails Trailers $300. bus.· 388·8915, home· 6 wk, first shots & wormed 388·1515 cell· 794-1188. Busy Bee Cleaning Will wormed $175. 740·388-8788 2005 Sportsman bykz Clean Ho'lles & Offices. 740-388·8743 321/2' 1 pullout, queen picked up will Agriculture Absolute Top Dollar • sil· bed never used 19,600. Experience, references~ Free Farrell yrs old 700 304 812 0809 verlgold coins, C!ny 388 •0189 • 208 •8333 " " comes with cage & ac· 304 675 2208 1 OK/14K/18K gold jew" " cessories. 740·416-3078 at Carmielry, dental gold, pre RV Service Farm Equipment Trailers 1935 US currency, chael 740·446-3825 CLASSIFIED INDEX EBY, INTEGRITY, proof/mint sets, dia· 'Legals...........................................................100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 • KIEFER BUILT, monds, MTS Coin Shop. RV Announcemen\$ .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- 151 2nd Avenue, Galli- Service at Carmichael Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Bicycles......................................................1010 STOCK TRAILERS, polis. 446·2842 Trailers HappyAds....................................................210 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 LOAD MAX EQUIP- ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 740-446-3825 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 MENT TRAILERS, Yard Sale Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 CARGO EXPRESS & Motorcycles Personals..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 6404 SR 7S Fri!Sat Aug HOMESTEADER Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 8 & 9. 8AM-5PM, medi2004 Honda ,hndow 750. CARGO/CONCESSION Services ...........•........................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 TRAILERS. B+W cal scrubs XL, womens manv extra- garage kept Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Autos ..........................................................201 0 miles. $3800. OBO GOOSENECK FLATBED clothing, doors. new win- 8oo0. Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 04. . $3999. VIEW OUR EN- dow. short bed, truck 3 675 7126 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 tent, toys, mise items Business ...................................................... 308 Parts & Ac:cessories ..................................2025 TIRE TRAILER INVENCatering ........................................................310 Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 TORYAT 2000 Automotive Child/Elderly Care ...•................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 WWW.CARMICHAEL· 2 SUV dog ramps, quilt & Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 TRAILERS. COM craft supplies, Christmas Contractors..................................................316 Vans ............................................................2045 740-446·3825 decorations, lights, other Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Autos Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 goodies. Sat Aug 15, Flnanclal .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 95 Chev. Blazer LT. 4X4 16 1/2 horse Kabota, die- 9-5. 144 Ann St. Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial .......................•........................301 0 $3000. 4 15 inch 6 Lug sel belly mower, back - - - - - - - Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condominiums ....................... 3015 blade. S7,000, Aug 13,14,15 Rodney camper wheel & tires Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 cond. $400. 74Q-742-2498 anytime Community Center, new Insurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale .........................................3025 9AM-? Some clothing all 645-6835 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 Music!Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 Have you priced a John you can get in Walmart 72 Dodge Challenger Other Services ...............- .......•....................338 Want to buy................................................3040 Deere lately? You'll be bag S5 $5000, coupe, automatic, Plumbing!Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 surprised! Check out our Professional Servlces .................................342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 8 cyl, interior black, exteused inventory at Inside yard sale, August Repairs ......................................................... 344 Commerclal ................................................ 351 0 rior yellow, Title: Clear. 15, 8-4, 490 Grant St., www.CAREO.com. CarRooflng .........................................................346 Condominiums .......•.....................•............ 3515 michael Equipment Middleport, lots of nice Gasoline, air condition· Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 ema11: Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 children's clothes. coats ing, 740·446·2412 TraveVEntertalnment ........•......................•..352 Storage....................................................... 3535 and :;hoes, toddler sizes, elizabpilar@ gmail.com Financla1 .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 STIHL Sales & Service toys, men and women Phone: (5003) 213·3247 Financial Servlces.......................................405 Manufactured Houslng .........•.~ ................. 4000 Now Available at Carmi- cloth1ng. misc. 99 Chevy Prizm, 67,000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.......•........................................... .-.........4005 m1les. $3,000 OBO. Can chael Equipment Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Movers........................................................401 0 3 Family- Thur. 13, Fri. see on August 14-16, Fri 740·446·2412 Education ..................................¥ ••••••••••••••••• 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Business & Trade School. ..•....•.................. 505 Sales........................................................... 4020 14, Sat. 15. 3202 Rt 124 thru Sun.' 9-AM-7PM at Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Syracuse yellow house 551 Bunce Rd. Good Lessons........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 on left, winter & summer running condition. Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property .........................................5ooo Square bales of hay for clothing. school & fair ;.;Q;;.;ua;.;;li.;.;;ty::.;;;;C;;.;a,;;;rs;;.;,;;.;T;..r-uc_k_s_& Anlmals ...............................................•...•.... 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 sale Alfalfa & Orchard clothing, brand name SUV's with warranty Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 grass 304-675-5086. Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment............................................... 6000 clothing, rocker, an- 20-25 vehicles in stock. Llvestock ......................................................615 Accountlng/Financial ................................ 6002 t•ques, old Irons, shoes, over 14 yrs tn business. Pets ...............................................................620 Adminlstratlve/Professional .....................6004 900 Merchandise shorts, jeans, shoes for Cook motors 328 JackWant to buy..................................................625 Cashler/Cierk ...•..,...................................... 6006 son Pike. 740-446-0103 children. lots more .,,_,.,,.,..,, or4 .................................................. 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Equipment .......................................... 705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Miscellaneous Garden & Produce.......................................710 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Jet Aeration Motors Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education ................................................... 6016 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 repaired, new & rebuilt Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ............•.................6020 In stock. Call Ron Antlques ....................................................... 905 Entertainment ............................................6022 Evans 1·800-537-9528 Appllance ...•......................••..••..................... 910 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement ....................................... 920 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Cherry Bedroom suite, Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 queen s1ze. $250 or Computers ......................................•...•........ 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 trade for 6 matching an· Equlpment/Supplles.................................... 935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 tique dining room chairs. Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs.................................................. 6036 Truck toll box, brand new Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muslcal ......•....•...••...•..•••...•....•.................... 6040 $175. 740·379·2218 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Hot Tub Outlet, Top Miscellaneous..............................•........•......965 Sales........................................................... 6048 Quality, Free Delivery, Want to buy ..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 606-929-5655 1o 4 c.4l TtfAT HAVE: NINI:: l,\V1::5 TI+A-1 A\).A)W \JS 1o lA~ Mz:>RE NP.~ '\t\AN AN'fCJNt=:. ,,, 6 ~~ 1ctures t at have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not be discarded. 0 h ................. .=.. .. Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{,~ Borders$3.00/perad 11: Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Ia rge KIT & CARLYLE Wanted l·- GET.YOUR CLASSlEIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay _Ads Dally In-Column: ShOO a.m. Monday~Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In...C:olun:m: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday t: Oear1Air14 r.- JUST_SAY CHARGE IT! Houses For Sale 1971 Dodge 360' engine 3br.. 2ba.,Lr,den, and transmission $300. Dr,kitchen wl breakfast nook,& laundry room 388·8788 new carpet lhrough-out Trucb on 1/2 acre lot, Sandhill Rd 304·675·1280 I 1979 Ford 4x4 short-bed, 304·675·1162. auto. 460 cub.mch eng. good cond. $4000.00 finn 304·882-3570. Utility Trailers 2005 fifth wheel two car trailer,inside box 45' long, white. excellent condition, with three side doors, electric wench, Price $9,500 call for more information (740)949-2217 For Sale, 2BR, DR, Oak Custom kitchen cabinets, 2 car garage, full basement, extra lot. Priced to selL Camp Conley. Pt. PL. WV. Call 0( 304·675·6495 740-388·8751 to view. Want To Buy Want to buy Junk Cars, call740-388-0884 3000 Real Estate Sales land (Acreage} For sale- 76 acres <Jn Bailey Run Rd.. Pomeroy Comm. Space 4 lease. Oh, call740·992·3174 Prime location, busy. Real Estate highly visible, dwntwn 3500 Rentals corner. 1400-2000 sq It $900 mo. 2 months free ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rent. 740-709-1960 !!! Apartments/ For Sale By Owner Townhouses Commercial 2 Rentals 1 Duplex & 1 House, in city; 133 & 135 2nd Ave. & 641 5th Ave. $100,000. Call 740-709-1490 1 br.ground·lewl &~ brApt. near dwntwn Pt. Pkas.mr mil. pd Ht;D accpt."o pe" call304·360·0163. ---1 and-2-bedroom apts .. furnished and unfurnished, and houses 1n +- 46 acres w/ new 4 bed Pomeroy and Middleport, 2112 bath. Possible security deposit required, no pets. 74Q-992·2218 owner finance 446·3570. Houses For Sale 2 bed 1 bath $249 2br apt. Rodney area. No month. 740-446·3384 pets. DepiRef required. 740 446 1271 3 bed 2 bath new con· ;..;.;;..".;.;.;;;..·;.;;;.;..;.- - - struction on +I· 5 acres 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· $525 month. Owner fi· zer Hospital on SR 1.60 nance available. CIA. (740) 441·0194 740·446-3570 CONVENIENTLY L03 Bed.2 Bath HUD GATED & AFFORDhomes!Onlyl99.!amon.!5q ABLE! Townhouse apart· dwn.l5 yrs. at 8% for 1"1. ments, andfor small 80Q..620-4946ex T461. houses for rent. Call 740-441·1111 for appli3 Br. 2Ba.HUD homes!Only cation & information. 238'amon!5%dwn.l5 yrs.at8~ .800-620-4946 e\ Free Rent Special I!! ROI9. 2&3BR apts 5395 and Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· up, Central Air, WID ant, frame house on 2 hookup, tenant -pays lots. excellent location for electric. Call between 2 future rentals, $10,000. the hours of 8A-8P. 740-645·0938 EHO LeGrande Blvd. 3BR Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 __ brick, hardwood floors. --~..:.;,.;.;;..;.;;..._ FR. 2 full baths, central Twin Rivers Tower is ac· air, 10X14 metal build- cepttng applications for ing, 5 mins from town. wait1ng list for HUD sub$89,000. 740·709·1858 sidized, t·BR apartmeAt 4BR 2 _5 baths big family for the elder1y/disablea. room In the basement. 1 call 675"6679 car garage & 1 car port, ~ big deck in the back. 229 ~ Circle Dr.. Gallipolis. 1BR, stove & refrig turn. 740·682-0802 2nd FL. until pd. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 $400/mo S400idep 258 car garage attached, State St., No Smoking. covered front porch. No Pets. 740-446-3667 basement, attic, adJaCent 3 room and bath downlot included, good neigh- stairs first months rent & borhood, dead end street deposit. references rein Pomeroy, $120,000. quired, No Pets and 740·992·2475. clean. 740-441-0245 740·992·6949 Two 2 bedroom apart· House for sale, Crew mems in Pomeroy. Rd., Pomeroy, $89,000, 740·949·2311 ask for 740-992-3549 Donald §or SomerhinB to say to that Syecia( Someone. Say it in rr'he C[assifiedsl b.. .... _ _ .. . �~age 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Get Your Message Across With ADaily Se~tinei BULLETIN BOARD Apartments/ Townhouses & Studio. Clean renovated dwntwn, new appl.. lam. flooring, water sewer & trash incl. Stu· dio $325/mo. 2BR $525/mo. 740·709-1690 Spacious second/third floor apt. overlooking Gallipolis City Park and River. L.A. den, lrg. Kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & cupboards. 3 BR, 2 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Hoi· baths, laundry area. zer. some' utilities pd. or $900 per month. Call appliances avail. 446·2325 or 446-4425 $400/mo + dep. 740-418-5288 or Tara Townhouse 988-6130 Apartments • 2BR. 1.5 bath. back patio, pool, MOVE IN READY •Com· p1aygroun d , (t rash , sewptetely furnished 2BR, all age, water pd.)No pets appliances, TV,stereo allowed. $450/rent, sys, linens & complete $450/sec. dep. Call kitchen ware $700/mo + 740-645·8599 ~-""!.!"!'!!"~'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! elec $500/dep. 446-9585 '13"column tnch weekdays '22'" column 1nch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 at the Cheshire Baptist Church with Tennessee Evangelist Greg Locke August17, 18,19,20 7:00pm Special Music Each Night· Public Welcome Pastor Steve Little 2 bedroom apartment Commercial available in Syracuse, ===;;;;••c•el~== Warehouse/Storage $200 deposit, $375 per month rent, rent includes Great Location 749 Third Ave., Gallipolis! water, sewer & trash. • No Pets, Sufficient income $399/month for 1800 needed to qualify. sqf1. Build-out negotiable 740-378·6111 Call Wayne 0 111 Hospice Grief Support Group Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 West· Wood Dr., from $365 to 740 446 2568 $560. ' " · Equal Housing OpportuT . . n r . nity. hiSO tnSrtl u IOtyn ISP an Equal ppo unl rovider and EmpIoyer. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to • 5592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. ==!!!40~4!!!·4~5~6-!!!3!!!i80~2'!!!!!!= Rentals Help Wanted- General 2 bedroom mobile home 1n Rac1ne. $325 a month, $325 dep. yrs. lease, No Pets, No calls after 9pm, 740-992-5097 $$ Need to fill 50 open positions $$ Sales ======== Mobile home, 14X70 3 bedroom, 1 bath, liv1ng room, eat tn kitchen. Can see at 551 Bunce Rd on August 14·16. Friday thru Sunay g:OOAM-7:00PM. Asking $SOOO OBO -------~ Country living· 3·5BR, . BA on property. 23 Many floor plans! Easy Financing! we own tne bank. Call 866·215-5774 today! 78 Elcona 14x70 635 Paxton, Gallipolis good shape you move.$7200 740-645-1646 OBO 740-446·2515 The BIG Sale used Homes & Owner •-;;;;;;;;H;;;;o;;;;u;;;;s;;;;es=Fo;;;;r;;;;R;;;;e;;;;n;;;;t= Financing· New 2010 • 17 "'9 , 4 ...... 2 b h Doublewide $37,989 ' :/mo. """· ;u · Ban.k Repo.' <cc' Ask about $8,000 Re· ·' ,o down. I' )ears. 8'-t ,\PR) for lislin~s bates mymidwesthome.com 800_6_,0 •9 " e.· R027 ... ..., , 740-a 28 •2750 3BR • 1 ba th • Stove & re "The Proctorville trig. turn. Gas heat, CIA, Difference" No Smoking, WiD hook 6 up, No Pets. S 00/mo + $1 and a deed is all you deposit. Nice location. need 10 own your dream Gallipolis. Call446·3667 home. Call Nowt 2BR house Gallipolis OH Freedom Homes $395/mo $400/dep plus 888·565·0167 Island View Motel has utilities No Pets Call vacancies $35.00/Night. 740•256•6661 -------740-446·0406 .:.;:~;::...;;:~~-~~ - - - - - - - - Taking applications 3BR Jordan Landing Apart- house No Pets $350/mo ments $300/dep. 446·3617 2,3,4, br. available, all _ _..;..__ h ld/Eid .J C 1 B"'"R-h--. electric, no pets call for Very nice ome In i eny are details 304-674-0023 or Pomeroy, great neighborhood large yard 304 610 07 76 I<> help · ideal for' 1 or 2 people,' Pan-11·me '' are·•J\er " elderly female , ~g.ht dUiie. new appliances, No in- CLI\ Box 27. 200 .\1ain S1 door pets, Non smoking, PI Pleasant wv 25550. Call 740·992-9784 or Thursday, August 13 Holzer Hospice 2881 Jackson Pike 6 pm to 8 pm Guest Speaker will be Sandy Smith, RN, with the topic "Breath: The Moving Spirit" Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, call 1-800-500-4850. c 740·992-5094 and leave='!!!!!!='!!!!!!==== a message. Education House tor rent all brick = = = = = = = = instructors' 3-4 br. on Rt.2 N. Ripley Part-time Rd 304-895-3129. needed during the day mathematics, eco· Newly remodeled 3br., 1 in: 1/2 ba. prime location, nomics, and accounting. ref.& dep. no pets Mathematics and eco304·675·5162. nomic instructors must have a master's degree Manufactu~ed In the discipline. If 1nter4000 Housmg ested please email a resume and cover letter to jdanicki@gallipolisca· Rentals reercollege.edu ~ br. in Gall. Fell) 304-675-4100 740-97H999 wv or Addison Area 2Br on pri· vate tot $550/mo + $550/dep. Porter Area ~t:!H on pnvate tot $600/mo + $600/dep. 367-0654 or 645-3592 3BR 2bath 14x80 $475 rent $475 deposit. Bulavilie Pike. 740-367-7762 newspaper a.d Place: an online ad Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. II' Do-it-yourself convenience tl' Easy to use II' Upload photos and graphics II' Print and Online options II' 7 great packages to choose from SRLIT NOW U-SB.L IT For pl'lvate party pwty SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE ,.,. private party WHEEI.l For P1'1vate party For privata S11111le and multi&Jra, TI'IICks, For privata party merchandise, 1 tllniiiY Hies Item per ad RVt, 4-WIIeelers, merchamlse, 1 $1001 $5000 jEte. t 1t1111 per ad 4 llnu, 3 uys Item per 41tnes, 14 daya 4 Hnes. 46 daYt triM $100 than $1 $500 $501-$1,000 8 Inn, 8 daYs 411nes, 7 days 4 Unea, 10 days Runs 30 days mercluiJdse, 1 mercllandbe, 1 Plm Phuto add Item par ad l8aa Item per ad tess $100 OnlY$1 0 After Nine years in the area, we have proven that we are committed to Gallipolis, and are currently seeking de· pendable employees to help fulfull client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls or well known organizations. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoC1sion Management Corporatl~Jn YOUNG'S Carpenter Service · Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED MICHAEL'S 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio SERVICE CENTER 1555 N\'E A, c. Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888 • IMC•PAYU ext. 2455 • Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust .1n • 1 · 1 httpj,,obs.m oc1s on.c om Courtside Grill now ac· cepting applications tor experienced line/grill cook. Good pay in fast paced environment. Ap· ply in person or call to set up int~rview between 8-tOAM 308 2nd Ave. across from the park 740-441-9371 ...;.;_....;._ _ _~Get that perfect part time paying job working for an oil firm as a local agent and earn more. Job re· quirements: Good com- Pomcro\. 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Local non-profit seeking director, bu.siness man· agement exp. a must. Grant writing, computer skills • management, ~rogram development experience all key factors to be considered send resumes to : CLA Box 28 200 Main St. Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ' Drywall, Remodeling, Room Add/t!ons J&l Construction munication skills in Eng- FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS JJJ~o-it-yourself classified ads ONUNE ONLY In this troubled economy. it is reassuring to know that lnfoCision can offer YOU a stable areer AND stedy paycheck allowing you to provide for your family! Management (Key· Help Wanted. General holder) positions with lo· = . i . . = = = = = = cal shoe store. Exciting career opportunities. ReLicensed dock foreman, tail experience. competi· also experienced person tive benefits. Apply at for loading coal barges. SHOE SHOW, 30 GanSend resume to Sands oer Dr., Mason (in Hill Mining LLC , P.O. Wai·Mart Shopping Cen· Box 650, Hamden, OH ter) EOE M/F 45634 or call - (740) ~---.....-~~ 384-4211 to request ap- Part Time Dayshift plication. Fixed Schedule 8:00·1 :30 + weekend day Qualified applicants would be able to exhibit courteous phone manner and basic i<eyboarding skills. High School graduate or GED pre· ferred. 1·877·463·6247 x2301 Classifieds Place Thursda~August13,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com ii ,Coppick & Son's Landscaping tHome & Busine,s) krr) & Li'a Coppick Chris, Kt'\'10. Brad & Sean 740-992-3646 Advertise in this space for $3S.OOper Cell 740-508-0075 Cell:740-50ll-0069 month - · .,__ -d �Thursda~August13,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 To neless 1 Custard dessert 5 Test for purity 2 Fancy 10 Floor auto cover, for 3 Freshly short 4 Raptors' 11 Look up home to 5 Fa rew ell 12 From the 6 Stylish u.s. 7 Immoral 31 Copier act 20 "Fargo" 13 Sawyer need and Ladd 8 Have life d irector 3 3 Merri9 Agreeable 21 Jasan's 14 "Oh, that ment answer ship expla ins 34 Acad.'s 11 Annex 22 Close · it!" kin 25 Zwei 16 Dead-end 15 Lunch 35 Puts hour follower sign away 17 Back 26 Some words 36 Cornfield muscles pistols 20 Swiss cry 18 Fencing 28 Ready to state 37 Copying weapon swing 23 Clumsy 38 Diner 19 Hardy 30 Q uite guy sandwich heroine 1mpressed 24 Starry hunter NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send 54.75 (chetklm.o.) to 25 Calendar TllOmas .JOseph Book 2. PO Box 536475 Orland:>, Fl32853·6475 3 items 27 Easter 10 find 12 28 Gets up 29 Pitching 14 feat 32 "Don't worry about it" 36 Beach tent 39 A rm•bone 40 Plain w rong 41 Hen home 42 Oasis find 43 Hardens Tom Batiuk AR THE HORRIBLE !./\.~) ~JJ;;,., ~~---~~a <~e ~~ THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest _ Brian and Greg W alker "I'L.L GIVe IT A TRY ... IT'~ THe CLO~e~T We' L-L. eVeR COMe TO A COUNTRY CL-08." Patrick McDonnell ZITS CRASB)', DID 'jOU KNOW THAI HUMANS HAVE ' SHARK Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman KILLING. TOURNAME.NTS't?1 WHAT CAN :I Oo? ... 0\. . 0 THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane 3 7 4 1 9 1I 5 ,2 7l I 17 I-- • :4 5 ... 1 . -~ . 8 4 -- 6 " PJ's eating his marshmallows raw!" ' DENNIS THE MENACE Hank fo/?Nrk~l~ ./Jo/nP J HOROSCOPE by Dave Green Ketchum Difficulty Level ~ ;!> ~ ~ ? ~ F .i .. f '· ~ ~ i" ~ ;; IT Tl\.1... I CAN ~IITIRG AN., !3G 1.1 K&: you :• G 8 v - 9 ·~ 3 ~ ., I a: 6 19 *** I•>! .., .... 4 1 3 8 2 StiJ l ! • 4' ..••. .·. HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thur~ia)> Aug. 13, 2009: This year, doors open up through d gre,\ter mmmitment to organizations, groups and key causes. Of~. you rould become entangled in peNmal :-itudtiOii.". Let go of those needs to look at a more uni\·ersal commit· ment. Frequently, people push to be J><lrl of your life. Establish stronger boundaries. A"> you are a figure who b :;em often. many want to meet }IOU· Opportunities for a relationship \'ary acconiing to your needs. If you are attached making a greater commitment to a cause or hobby will dra\\')'OU ch..er a-. a couple. TAL'R(.;S enjoys seeing vou on cet)ter .;t,lge. The Stars SfUJW the Kind of Day )ou'll Hrwr:: 5-Dyllamzc; 4-Posrtive; 3-Average; 2·.SO..so; 1-Dcjjicult ARIES (March 21·April19) **** Dealing with finances and othe""' *llSilhities takes poise and interest. Your energy remains high. As a result, you might be templed to take on too much! A meeting could reveal even more opllon-.. 1onighl: Your treat. TAURUS (Aprii2(}-May 20) You are all ~miles. Allow your cre.llivity and high energy oul. lise mre with spending. evm thougn you can justify what you are doing. Be more in VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***'* Seek out familv "ith an eve to the future. How you handle someone could mike a big difference. : Your abilit;. to move in a new direction wiD rome from : backing otf your pre;ent cour~. as well as looking at • other possibilities. Tonight Let ) our hnagination • choose. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0..'t. 22) : ***** Ob:ierw what is happt!ning behind the :. scenes. Realize that news need..; to be forthcoming. Your • imagination bubbles ,,;th possibilities, making it diffi- : cull to stay anchored on a project. A partner could cau~ : a lot of uphea\'al if he or 5he does not feel yrur support. • Torught: Start thinking "weekend." : • SCORPIO (CAt 23-l'\m·. 21) **** Though you might not be in clgreement, the : end ~ults will be OK Dealing ,,;th someone in a • more direct manner becomes easier, as thi~ pei'Sal also : becomes more forthright. Disagreements are just that. : Tonight Survey suggestions first. • : SAGITTARIUS (1'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** You can accomplish a lot more than m,\n\' • peoplf.'. You don't hesitate to ask for help and feedb,1rk. : Outside e\'enls might get you ofi track. Whetlwr you • All smiles. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** Slow dom1. Many idea-; are roming flm,•,1rd, c.tusing a change of direction. You cert,,inly have a ~nse of direction and erterg}; but time io; your ally. Information or another's perception could be off, which t..'OUld impact a situation or project. 10night: Avoid too much excitement. and call it an early night. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) Meetings, groups and networking ml\ e up as priorities. You are able to m.'\ke an enormous dri· ference. )'Our ability to move pa~t problems is marked by an ability to una~and others and make their goals a high priority and j».'~ible. ~lore often than nol,.;omeone will defer to you. Tonight Start the weekend early. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) **** L'nderstc1nd that you h,we what it takes. \ \'hether you step up to the pl.1te .1nd l.lke action d~nds on you. Recognize that what other;\\ .mt might not be as importanlcls what will work. A ptutner .1cts in a \'t>l)' strange n1Mlner. Ju~l slep b.1ck. 'li.might: A must appearance. on .mything else. lonight: Easy works. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** The stable Goat often c.m be a soun.-e of some \'erv unusual creative ideas. lntrodUl'e that • dimension into the \\·or!-: and emotional arenas. OtherS • w,ml to exp~s stronger feelings thil!l they haw in a .. while. Toni~!: Let your hair down. AQUA.IUUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) **** Stress comes out where you le.1st anticip.1le : it. li } (JU c.m work from home, do. Understanding • e\'o)ves from a di.;cus,ion with a wry e>.acting person. He or~~ things with a different ~rspectiw. Celebrate your dtfference!>. Tonight: t-.1osey on home, though a slight detour i.; OK PISCES~- 19-March 20) ****'* Di."<Ussion." gl1 full circle, returning tl1 the \ ery prembe of the di.-.cu..,sion. A partner e:-..pre~ • stn.ng ft'eling.~. Do you feel restricted b) this~? Return calb and sdiedule meeting.". Tmight: S\\ ·'P Will' • Sll1rit?'S \\' ith a p.ll : /•1cqut'line Big.tr t< onlht•lnlmvt • at ltttp://wu~'\FC'fltelitldtrgw rom ***** !ouch ""ith your community .md l<l~Wr n"";;k 1{>nJf\hl: * **** n>.llize il or not. your plate is full. For nO\v, don't takl• .. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.c;oln Thursday, August 13, 2009 Fantasy,football millionaire offers draft tips ' Bv JoHN McFARLAND "' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo In this Sept. 7, 2008, file photo, New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) is helped off the field by medical personnel in Foxborough, Mass. QB Brady ready to get back fu NFL game FOXBOROUGH, Mass. more than he does," center (AP) -He married a super- Dan Koppen said. "I know model, spent ·quality time how much that hurt him to be with his 2-year-old son and off on the sidelines last year appeared on the television and watch. No one's a bigger show "Entourage," which competitor than him." joked about his knee surgery Brady's teammates enjoy in a way Bill Be]jchick would treating the superstar in their never let him talk about for midst as just another player. On his birthday, which falls real. New England Patriots in the middle of training quarterback Tom Brady has camp, he got cake smeared been everywhere in the last all over his face. He seems to 11 months. be involved in every locker _ Except playing quarterback room practical joke, either as for the New England Patriots. the culprit or the victim. And, through three Super After a year off worthy of a rock star- right down to the Bowl victories, the other police investigation into Patriots have learned that whether his bodyguards shot Brady has long coattails. at photographers covering his Offensive lineman Matt Costa Rican wedding - Light compared having Brady is ready to return to the Brady back to winning the NFL on Thursday night when lottery. "You are one of the guys the Patriots open the exhibiI tion season in Philadelphia here and, I enjoy that. against the Eagles. always have fun here," said And that's when the two- Brady, who is accustomed to time Super Bowl MVP plans the ribbing that results from to prove that, despite all the his A-list celebrity and multitrappings of his success, he ple endorsements. hasn't gone soft. "For 10 years I've been "I'm a believer that talk is leaving myself open, so I've real cheap," Brady said this heard just about everything. summer. "I know it looks Those guys are the biggest glamorous at times, but I beneficiaries of everything, think what I enjoy the most is too. So they get their playing football and being Smartwater delivered to their with my family, and those are house, and their cologne, and the kind of things that I do. their ·watches, and the cars. I'm excited to go out there When something goes well and compete. And anytime I for me, it goes well for them, have a chance to compete, I too." love that." Patriots coach Belichick Brady, who had started 128 would not say how much consecutive games, has Brady will play in the fourplayed just 5 minutes, 58 sec- game exhibition season, onds since a loss to the Giants though the coach said he was in the 2008 Super Bowl not worried the 2007 NFL spoiled the Patriots' chances MVP would be nervous at a perfect, I 9-0 season. He about his injury or distracted sat out the entire exhibition after a year away from the season last year because of an field. pnspecified foot injury, then "Tom's always been a pretwas knocked out for the year ty focused guy, very in the first quarter of the sea- focused," Belichick said. "He son opener. does his job and there're a lot of distractions out there when He made the best of it. After visiting Brazil to' you're ~t quarterback and a meet her family, he married lot of thmgs that can get you supermodel Gisele Bundchen off-track. But that doesn't in a pair of ceremonies, one happen much to him. I'm in Costa Rica and another in sure he'U be ready tog{) and the United States. He played he's worked awfully hard. Mr. Mom for the son he had I'm sure he's looking forward with actress Bridget to the opportunity to play." Moynahan. Then came He's right about that, espereports Bundchen is preg- cially after waiting so long. ilant. (Brady has denied it,' Brady hinted this summer but publicists for one of that his lack of playing time Bundchen 's modeling gigs during the 2008 exhibition said they airbrushed the baby season might have left him bump out of the photo shoot.) open to tfie mjury that "There's been great things knocked him out for the seahappening in my life for a son. The tackle by Kansas long time," Brady said. "And City Chiefs safety Bernard certainly this year was no dif- Pollard was legal, though the ferent, and different areas of NFL has since outlawed the success with marriage and type of lunge that hurt Brady. "I wish I would have been with children. It's a great part Qfmy life and so is work. I'm able to play last preseason. 1 excited for all those things think it's an important part coming together. I think I'm a for all of us as football playhappier person when I'm ers to be out there to underworking." stand the things that just Brady appeared as himself don't co~e up in practice,'' this week on the HBO show Brady srud. "Entourage," in which Mark ''I'm expecting to play: Wahlberg sandbagged for there's no reason why I extra strokes on the golf wouldn't. I mean, I've been course by saying. "This guy's out here and doing' everyhad 12 surgeries in six thing and it will be nice to get months." But Brady didn't out there and play some footwant the extra strokes, and he ball." doesn't expect any sympathy After all, with everything on the football field. either. in his life, that's still what • "No one wants to play Brady does best. 000 If you're looking for fantasy football draft-day stra!egy and advice, forget the experts and gurus. What you rea II y need is the brain and work ethic of Shane Schroed~r, a 31-yearold corrections officer from Fort Collins, Colo., who's done something no expert ever has: won $1 million playing fantasy football. While bracing for his tax bill from the big payday and still working three jobs, Schroeder has been busy poring over player lists and drafting some of the 25 or so rosters he's fielding this year. Among his top tips for 2009: Load up on running backs but don't hesitate to snag a top quarterback early, of LaDainian beware Tomlinson, and don't reach for rookies. The running back strategy paid off big for Schroeder last year. He won the big money in the online Fantasy Open Football Championship when Carolina's DeAngelo Williams scored four touchdowns in Week 16. (The rest of his roster included Michael Turner, Andre Johnson, Anquan Boldin, Aaron Rodgers, Philip Rivers and Tony Gonzalez.) "I lean toward running backs; I've always done that," said Schroeder, who has won four or five fantasy titles in leagues with friends over the past decade. "This year, it's a little different because obviously every year it changes." One big difference this year is Tomlinson. While Schroeder isn't a hardcore believer in the theory that 0 ..... 3.0-year-olds automatically become worse, he believes TomUnson's injury troubles last year give him the look of a guy near the _yhd of his career. Still, that hasn't stopped folks from jumping to take him. In the 10 drafts Schroeder's done so far, LT has gone in the first round most of the time. "I think he could be a bust this year and wouldn't take him," he said. He's not so down on this year's other high-profile 30year-old, Brian Westbrook, despite two offseason surgeries and the presence of rookie backup LeSean McCoy. Schroeder also feels Williams will be back with another big year, even if he loses carries to Jonathan Stewart. Adrian Peterson, Michael Turner and Chris Johnson are again can't-miss backs. As for quarterbacks, Schroeder usually suggests waiting till later rounds, but in drafts so far the top few have gone much earlier. He consider& five worth taking in the first few rounds. He has Drew Brees ranked.first, then Tom Brady, whom Schroeder feels should bounce back from last year's injury. Next on his list are Rivers, Rodgers and Peyton Manning. At receiver, Larry Fitzgerald is ranked first and Schroeder also expects big seasons again from Andre Johnson and Reggie Wayne. He expects Wayne's numbers to leap with Marvin Harrison's retirement. He's expecting T.J. Houshmandzadeh to have a big year in Seattle and likes Laveranues Coles as a sleeper in Cincinnati. He's not so high on Terrell Owens, fearing he'll Jose receptions in Buffalo. Among rookies, Schroeder likes Knowshon Moreno at Denver to emerge from the giant pack of running backs there. He likes Jets third-rounder Shonn Green and Giants receiver Hakeem Nicks as late sleepers and liked Michael Crabtree in San Francisco before his contract talks got so ugly. Overall, though, he says he's been surprised by how high rookies are being drafted early. One big mistake he's seen is people taking Indianapolis' Donald Brown too early. He -thinks Joseph Addai will still be the main guy there. "There were quite a few young players who performed well last ·year so I think people are drafting rookies a little higher than they should," he said. Like most right-thinking fantasy players, Schroeder says wait to take kickers and defenses till the last rounds. Also in those later rounds where he picked up both Rodgers and Rivers last year - Schroeder suggests focusing on starters, "handcuff' players who back up your starting running backs, and rookie gambles. In the early rounds, Schroeder suggests filling out a starting lineup first, then taking the best players available. A key to spotting those players is preparation. Schroeder usually puts together position-by-position lists in June and reranks them based on preseason developments. He also emphasizes making tiered lists to help compare players. For example, if you're drafting next and only one receiver is left in your top tier but six running backs remain in that Cop tier, the receiver\ probably the best choice. - )It's a lot of work to keep up, but Schroeder illustrates there's just no reason to be that guy rushing into draft room at the last mi with a glossy fantasy zine that was printed in May. In addition to his stressful ' job at a youth detention cen- · ter, Schroeder works part time at a post office and has a lawn care business. And · still he's managing to play in his league at work and to · field 25 teams in this year's FFOC. He won the league's . inaugural $I million game · last year while fielding only . three teams, though he , missed out on the $800 prize . in his league at work - the · source of much ribbing from · friends. ; . It's a busy schedule, and also kind of a curious one · for a new millionaire. ''A lot of peqple are liket 'What are you still ,doing here?'" said Schroeder. who has a degree in sports management from Upper Iowa. ''It's definitely a lot ~ money, but if you don't the right thing you coul lose it pretty quick." He's so far invested some, put some away and bought some real estate. But he's concerned about the economy and so is in no rush to quit any of his jobs. He actually considers himself fortunate after moving to night shifts at the detention center. ''It freed up my Sundays so I can watch a little more football this year, so that was one of the main factors," he said. ~ Super Bowl rematch for Steelers-Cards? N.ot exactly PITTSBURGH (AP) You can't call this Tampa II. Six months after meeting in the Super Bowl, the Arizona Cardinals and Pittsburgh Steelers begin the preseason the way they ended last season by playing each other. Just don't refer to it as a rematch of the Super Bowl in Tampa, not when Ben Roethlisberger and Santonio Holmes, Larry Fitzgerald and Kurt Warner will be on the bench Thursday night for at least three quarters and maybe longer. "Most of the guys that played a lot in that game probably won't play much at all in this game," Warner said. "That's more for league hype than it is anything else. It doesn't really matter until the real season kicks off." No, exhibition games ru·e for trying out the rookies, testing new offensive and defensive alignments and sorting out the roster, not for renewing any grudges. As Steelers cornerback Deshea Townsend said, the Super Bowl was played an eon ago by NFL standards, given the constant player turnover. "It's just another game." Townsend said of one of only several NFL preseason games in which one team will fly nearly cross-country to play another. "The Super Bowl is gone and we won it, so we really don't care about the rematch." Steelers coach Mike Tomlin didn't bother to get out the Super Bowl tapes for review, saying what happened on feb. I has no effect on shaping a team for the new season. "The big thing is to come out and play with tempo and speed," he said. "You run some core stuff you know they're familiar with. 000 We'll put some base football in all three phases, something guys are capable of executing because that's what we want to see them do. We want to see them execute at a high level.'' The other games Thursday night are New England at Philadelphia, with Tom Brady expected to quarterback the Patriots for the first time since the 2008 opener in which he injured his knee: Washington at Baltimore: and Dallas at Oakland. Tomlin and Cardinals coach Ken Whisenhunt plan to play their starters only a couple series, which means backups will be all over the field by the end of the first quarter. Both teams have full rosters~ and coaches normally try to play nearly everyone who's healthy. "That's a different team that won the Super Bowl and we're a different team. I think there's going to be a Jot of excitement from being there and playing in that stadium, but other than 'Revenge of the Super Bowl,' I don't think so," Whisenhunt said. "Now if we could go back to the Super Bowl and play them again, I would say, yeah, that's definitely the case." The Steelers are relatively thin along the offensive line due to injuries to center Justin Hartwig (toe) and right guard Darnell Stapleton (knee surgery), the backup center. Former rookie free agent Doug Legursky is expected to start, and former Cardinals center Alan Stepanovich may play despite signing only this week. Cardinals first-round pick Beanie Wells. the former Ohio State running back, isn't expected to play after missing more than a week of camp with a sprained right ankle. For Whisenhunt and several of his assistants, including former Steelers assistant head coach Russ Grimm, and players such as cornerback Bryant McFadden and linebacker Clark Haggans, this is their first visit to Heinz Field since leaving the Steelers. McFadden played in the Super Bowl for Pittsburgh before signing with Arizona. "I was there so long, I used to say, 'I wonder how it would be in the visitors' locker room,' " said Haggans, who played for Pittsburgh from 2000-07. "So I guess I'm going to get my taste this time around. It becomes monotonous hitting on your teammates all the time. You just want to go crack some heads on the other team." Even if it doesn't count. with a back injury and right guard Stacy Andrews will sit out Thursday night for precautionary reasons after having offseason knee surgery. REDSKINS AT RAVENS Nearly local rivals, thel teams don't have a lot of ht tory against each other. Th won't be looking at what the other is doing, either, with plenty of questions of their own to answer. Washington has issues at wide receiver, with veteran Santana Moss and youngsters Malcolm Kelly and Devin Thomas bothered by hamstring woes. That can't help quarterback Jason Campbell's attempts to take charge of .the joo after the Redskins pursued Jay Cutler and showed interest in Mark Sanchez in the draft. Baltimore has a threeheaded running back proEAGLES AT PATRIOTS ject, featuring Willis Brady barely played last McGahee, Le'Ron McClain season. Coming off a record- and Ray Rice. COWBOYS AT RAIDERS setting MVP performance in 2007, he didn't make it out With Terrell Owens gone, of the first quarter of the the spotlight is on Roy Patriots' opener against Williams as Tony Romo 's Kansas City. main target. They'll get . But New England plans to together for a few plays at . get him some work in the Oakland. • "We just want to be pr first exhibition game. And the three-time Super Bowl ductive,'' Williams said. "We might not ~core, but we winner can't wait. "Yeah, I'm ready, I think might drive it down and kick · everybody's ready,'' Brady a field goal. That's produc- ' said. "We've had a good tive. It's not about me and camp; guys have been work- Tony. it's about this offense, ing real hard trying to do moving the football down what coach (Bill) the field." The Raiders want to see Belichick's asked. It will be on consistency nice to go out and play the some Eagles. They really gave it offense, too. Tight end Zach to us last year.'' Miller believes it will come Philadelphia has been if the unproven group of plagued by injuries early in wide receivers responds. training camp. Indeed, it . "If we have wideouts that might not have its regular they're scared of or they offensive line intact until the have to pay attention to, that regular season now that left only opens me up more," guard Todd Herremans Miller said. ''We'll get our could miss the rest of Lhe throws and we'll get our preseason with a foot injury. thing going. but I'd like to Shawn see the ball spread around as Right tackle Andrews has been sidelined much as possible.'' 000 t. Cavaliers sign injured free agent F Leon Powe from Boston CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers signed free agent forward Leon Powe, who as a youth played with LeBron James on several AAU teams, to a twoyear contract on Wednesday. Powe won't be playing with James anytime soon. He played in 70 games with the Boston Celtics last season, but tore the ACL in his left knee in the playoffs and had reconstructive surgery on May5 . It was the third majqr medical procedure Powe has endured on the knee. He isn't expected to be ready to piax for the Cavaliers unttl February. But the Cavs, in need of frontcourt depth, saw Powe as a.player who could help at some point in 20 l 0. "Leon is a high quality player and person. His tough, gritty play has already con Lributed in big playoff games during his young career," Cavaliers general manager Danny Ferry said in a statement. "As he continues to work rehabilitating his injury, we would look to hopefull; see him return toward the end of the season." Powe. who averaged 7.7 points and 4.9 rebounds per game last season, will receive the league minimum for a third-year veteran player. The Cavaliers hold an option for 2010-Il. Powe considered only con- tenders and chose Cavaliers over the L Angeles Lakers. Dallas Mavericks and Miami Heat, among others, according to his agent. Aru·on Goodwin. "A Jot of teams will tell a guy, 'Come see us when you're healthy,"' Goodwin said. ''The Cavs were saying, 'Come here now and we'll help you get healthy."' Powe was drafted in the second round by the Denver Nuggets in 2006. � 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 13, 2009 bradford brown hereford wolfe