https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2fbcbb199a59cb040eff1518de715172.pdf 5fb7f94add8909722444e2de6a69ed39 PDF Text Text • Sunday, July 27, 2008 Mi"ddleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page D6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel .Go .Green l ' + ' ~ Your. ~~~y Se~t~neJ . ' i ,1 i\t' 4-H-show and tell held, A3 is printed on 100~ . USA Recycled Paper • n ·AT MATHEI\IY !iUZUKI 2008 SUZUKI FORENZA 2008 MSRP ...;........................................................$15,248 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ......................$1,021 · SUZUKI REBATE ..........................................$500 SALE PRICE . . . ..... AiR, CD, POWER WINDOWS, 28MPG, MUCH MORE! 'ALE PR~CE ........ $13,999 ~UID, ~IR, POWER WINDOWS, lOCkS, AND MIRRORS, JI.MPG.-MUSTSE£1 SPORTS • Sastre wins Tour. SeePageBl MSRP ................................................................;p to,,:~o:~ LESS MATHENY DISGOUNT ........................$1,116 SUZUKI REBATE · ........................................$1,500 MSRP ..................................................................,,g,.,,~., LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ......................$1,086 SUZUKI REBATE ........................................$1,000 i XL7 ft.~. PREMIUM ~1~ 2008SUZUKI SALEPRICE .......... $13,969 AUTO, AIR POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, AND MIRRORS, CD, 28 MPG •GREATVEHICLEI 2008 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA RENO MSRP ................................~~......................... $23,989 LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ...................... $1,634 SUZUKI REBATE ........................................$2,500 LES'S MATHENY DISCOUNT ...................:.. $1,469 SUZUKI REBATE ........................................$3,000 MSRP .................................................................;p•t:J,OI't LESS MATHENY DISCOUNT ......................$1,315 SUZUKI REBATE. ~ ..................................~ ......$,00 SALE PRICE ..........$19,855 SALE PRICE .......... $17,170 SALE PRICE .......... $13,999 MSRP ...........:.................................................. ;p" o.n_,,., Bridge pours winding down BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- For weeks now motorists have noticed the two side·s of the new bridge edging closer and closer to meeting in the middle, possibly at the end of August. Late last week, Cary Betzing. project engineer with the Ohio Department of Transportation, said only one pour remains on t)le West Virginia span and two more on the Obio span before the final ."closure" pour which will only be a 12-foot _span of concrete, though an important one. Betzing once again stressed that despite rumors to the contrary, the two spans ''will" meet in the middle. When the final pour is made the two cantilevers will be locked together to make that o;losure pour. · . ' 2008 SUZUKI • l'rinlt'd un IOO'k Req"ded Newsprint 2008 SUZUKI SX4 CROSSOVER SX4SEDAN .~· • Betzing said CJ Mahan, contractor at the bridge site, has a full crew of around 25 working and so far the weather has been cooperating when it comes time to make those pours. As the span .reaches further and further out .on the ·cablesplayed structure more of those cables are being used inside the tubes which house them, with 61 strands of 5/8-inch cable being used on the latest pour. The tubes which house the cables have spirals on their exteriors to combat ice and wind. The width of the new bridge will be 74.08 feet, compared to the width of the existing bridge which has a 20-foot span from curb to curb. The new bridge will be I,852.5 1 feet long while the existing bridge is I ,847.75 long. Iron false work under the Ohio tower , and ramp 1s ~ . I ••• -· being removed beginnin g tomorrow and will take around two weeks. The false work is basically the . ' scaffolding and supports used in construction and . was never meant to be a per• manent fixture. I Betzing said as for those noticing the new bridge sits lower than the existing. he pointed out ODOT has received all the required permitting from the United States Coast Guard as well as aviation permits to meet code. He also pointed out the bridge was designed with truck traffic in mind and purposefully doesn't have the incline the existing bridge does. · Betzing added at this point, weather permitting, ODOT is still hopeful to have traffic on the new Beth SergenUpholo bridge by the end of the year. A view from the Ohio span 'of the new Pomeroy Mason . The latest cost estiiJJate on Bndge shO.ws the West Virginia span is within "rock throwmg" the project is $64.7 million. distance w1th the last/closure pour possible in late August. ' Summer cooling program continues OBITUARIES 'Page AS · • Richard Gilbride Sr..• 62 • Roy Edwin Lemley, 85 INSIDE STAFF REJ>OR"f AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, CD, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, 22MPG- AND MIRRORS & MUCH MOREl $1,000 COMPEnTIVE OWNER INCENTIVE AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, POWER WINDOWS, AND LOCKS, c'o, 28 MPG- MUST SEE I $1,000 OWNER LOYALTY ON ALL XL75 AND GRAND VITAW SELECT IL'S AND ALL TIIM, LEVELS OF GRAND VITARA 1.9% API UP 10 60 0% API UP TO 60 MONTHS ON XL75 AND GUNDYITAW MONTHS ON SX4 SPORT AND SEDAN II LIU Of IEIATES WI1H APPIOVED CIEIIIt IN UIU OIIIUTES Willi AiPIOVID CIIDIU.9!1 FOI72 IIOIITIIS AVAIWU. 19!1 FOI n NONIIIS AYAILAILL NEWS@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE -· GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will continue to assist residen ts with th e 2008 Emergency Summer Cooling Program as long as funds are available. Sandra fOdward .i. Emergency Services Division direo.:tor. said the program , which beg.an on July I and will run through Aug. ~~ or u-ntil the funds are depleted. There will be no air condi- ·• tioners during this program • As costs rise, year. Income eligible pcrsom inflation's next front is mu st make an appointiltent. There are two types or retailers. See Page AS house holds that may be • Law You Can Use. assisted: See Page A6 • An income-eligible household with a member • JanAnn Knapp who has a current qtwlifying retires from Peoples medical condition/breathing · . · · · Charlene Hoefllch/pholos disorder verified by physiBank. See Page A3 The Blue Z band, active in the Soulhern Ohio and West Virginia music scene, was new to the Bash lineup this year. cian documentation from a Sammy Doolittle is the guitar player and vocalist for the group. · medi.:al prufe"ional may be qualified to receive the follow!llg, if the utility will nut WEAmER accept the medical certificate for a ~O,ctay cxtcnsir.m : One payment for a cunent electric bill or PIPP, wllichcver is more. hut not to exceed . $I 00. (Disconnect required) • An income e li~ible houseBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hold with a memt.,"er who is 60 HOEFLICHCI MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM or older is eligible to receive : One paymerit for electric POMEROY - 'The best year ever; a real sucbill up to the current bill or cess," said Jackie Welker of the Pomeroy Blues PIPP, whichever is more. ' and Jazz Society, of the weekend Blues Bash but not to exceed $100. (No Detolla on Page A& staged on the parking lot in downtown Pomeroy. disconnect re4uir'ed). Welker credited bot!] the lineup of outstanding Priority will be given to eldetly clients. musicians as well as the weather for the success. Appointments can be "It's only the second time in five or six years when made by calling Community it hasn 't rained," he commented, then noted that Action's Cheshire office on crowds were up on both Friday and Saturday. · 2 SECI10NS - 12 PAGI!S Fr.idays. To make an In fact the event was so succe5sful that Welker said Annie's Mailbox · A:3 the committee is hoping io schedule more Rhythm appointment. call 367-7341 for Gallia County ami 992on the River concerts sometime in September or Calendars Blues fans Jessica and Kevin Randolph of Columbus drove down A:3 early 6629 for rvteigs Cot.tnty. October. All of those free concerts held in the for the Bash. They came with comfortable lawn chairs and large Eligible client' tm"t Classifieds B3-4 Please see Blues Bash, AS umbrellas to shield them from the sun. bring: I. Proof of income (income at or below 175 perComics Bs cent of the federal poverty Editorials A4 guidelines): 2. Names. birthdates and Social Se.:urity Movies As BT BRIAN J. REED Andrews of Middleport, suf: dows and doors of the destroyed. It was owned by numbers of all household 3. Eb:tric bilb: 4. Obituaries As BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEl.COM fered extensive damage as unsafe building to prevent Ed Baer. Two others, owned members: Medical documentation if "the result of a fire in the alley people from entering it in by Wayne Neff ai1d Bill Sports B Section applicable. You must broing MIDDLEPORT A between North Second the meantime, but that work Fink. suffered only smoke documentation or you will A6 duplex apartment building Avenue and North Third had not been completed as and exterior damage. and not be assisted. Weather on Coal Street in Avenue, and is no longer safe of Friday afternoon. are 1101 considered .unsafe, Annual income eligibility Middleport has been con- for occupancy. Andrews will @ aoo8 Ohlo VaDey PubU.hln& Co. The building will be the according to Mullins. for one person in the housedemned due to damage have 60 days. to either bring only one 9f four damaged Mul:ins said the Andrews hold is $18 ,200; two persons caused by a July 12 fire. the building up to code stan- in the fire to be condemned, building had b~en inspected $24.500: three people, Building Inspector Randall dards or demolish it. according to Mullins. A in the days · immediately $30 ,800; four people. Mullins said the building, Mullins said Andrews has second building, where the • owned · by Raymond agreed to board up the wi11- fire originated. was Please see Condemned. AS Please see Coollna,. AS Blues Bash .--v-~--'------'-~---, Another of Pomeroy s festival successes 3rd & Ann Street (1 Block From the Courthouse) Parkersburg, WV 261 01 SUZUKI Way of Life! 1•800m284~4418 America's 'l Warranty Fire-damaged duplex condemned • ., �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Monday, July,28, 2008 -The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND :Community C~endar •• Church events AP photo!Knoxvllle News Seritinel, J. Miles Cary Knoxville Police Department officers lead Jim D. Adkisson , a 58-year-old Knoxville man charged with one count of first degree murder, to a squad car in Knoxv ille , Tenn . on Sunday. He is believed to be the gunman who shot nine people Sunday at Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist ·church . One of the victims has died . A children's pertor. mance was underway at the time. Reunions Gunman opens fire in Tennessee church, 2 killed collecting video cameras AP photo fro m church members who In this Sept. 29, 2004 fi le photo, SpaceShipOne taxis out on the launch ship, White Knight, as the MojaveAerospace Lapeilthe performance. · . KNOXVILLE . Tenn. There were about 200 peo- Ventures Team attempts to win the Ansari X Prize in Mojave, Calif. Aerospace engineers have been holed up m a Mojave A gunman opened fire al a ple watching a performance Desert hangar for fo ur years fashioning a commercial spaceship to loft rich tourists some 62 miles above Earth . Briti~h chllfch yo uth performance by 25 children based on the billionaire Sir Richa rd Branson and American aerospace designer Burt Rutan are due today to show off thetr mothershtp, Sunday and killed two peo- musical ·'Annie" when the · wh ich is designed ·to air launch a passenger-toting spaceship out of the atmosphere. ple, including a man who shooting took place. witnesses .called a hero for Church member Mark shielding others from a Harmon said he was in the ~ hot g un blast. first row. "It had barely begun Corp. co-founder Paul Allen. compos ite materials. Bv ALICIA CHANG but he said the earliest flights . Seven adults were also when there was an incredibly AP SCIENCE WRITER SpaceShipOn e ushered in Only White Knight Two to space could be late 2009 injured but no chi ldren were loud bang," he said. a new space age domi nated will be unveiled at today 's or early 20 I 0. The maiden harmed at the Tenne ssee· Harmon said he !hough! LOS ANGELES by deep-pocketed enlrepre- rollout, expected to be vuyage has been reserv.ed for Valley Unitarian Universalist the noise was part of the play. Aerospace enginee rs have · netJrs with dreams of mak- attended by politician s, Branson and his family; Ch urch. Church members then he heard a second loud been holed up in a Mojave ing space voyages as mun- government regulators and Virgin Galactic plans to ·.said they dove under pews or bang. As he dove for cover, Desert hangar for t(J ur years, dane as airplane travel. That space tourism customers. rename the aircraft "Eve" ·mn from the building when he realized a woman behind fashioning a commercial vision remains unfulfilled. Flight testing is slated for after Branson 's mother, a :the shooting started . him · W'ds ble&\i.ng. She spaceship to loti rich tourists Among the new space the end of September after former glider pilot instructor : The. gunman was tackled looked like she was in shock, some 62 miles above Earth . entrepreneurs is the swas h- ground tests in August . .and !light attendant. •by congregants and eventual- touching her wound. he said. Now the wraps ·comc partial- bu ckling Branson, who Meanwhile, ~paceShipTw o Plans call for White : ly taken into police custody. " It seems so unreal ," ly otl the top-secret project. . teamed with Rutan 's public- is only about 70 percent com- Knight Two to carry : Jim D. Adkisson, 58, was Harmon said. "You're sitBriti sh· billiona ire Sir ity-shy Scaled Composites plete, said Virgin Galactic SpaceShipTwo 50,000 feet :ch·arged wit h first-degree ting in church, yo u' re Richard Bran son · and LLC to commercialize president Will Whitehorn. in the air, tucked beneath its ;hlllrder and was being held watching a children 's per- American aerospace des ign, Space'ShipOne. Its succesObservers of the infant si ngle 140-foot wing, before ·pn $1 million bail, accord- formance of a play aod sud- er,Burt Rutan are due today sor, SpaceSh ipTwo, is being private spaceflight industry releasing it. SpaceShipTwp ;in g to city spokesman denly you hear a bang.'' to show off their mother- designed out of the public are encouraged by the will then power its hybri!l :Randy Kenner. whu did nut Harmon said church mem- ship, which is designed to eye, along with the carrier . progress, Q.ut note that the rocket and climb into space. ;know if the suspect had bers just behind him in the air launch a passenger'tot- . aircraft White Knight Two. main attraction - the actual Before gliding back to Earth , ·retained an attorney. second and third rows were ing spaceship out of the "They've been hyping spaceship that will catry pas- it will use a Rutan-designed :Authorities were searching shot. His wife told him that atmosphere . this and se lling tickets," sengers - is yet to come. "feathering" technique - in :Adkisson's home in the she saw the gunman pull the The rollout - a year after said Alan Radecki, a heli"It's apositive step for- which the wings are rotated : Knoxv ille bedroom commu- ·shot~u n out' of a guitar case. a deadl y accident at Rutan's copter mec hanic and avia- ward," · said space analyst upward from the fuselage to , nity of Powell, Kenner said . Wttnesses reported hear- test site - marks the start of tion photographer who {ol- John Logsdon of George reduce the heat of re-entry . . · The man slain was identi- ing about three blasts from a rigorous flight test program lows the pri vale space race. Washington University. The 2 112·hour trip is . fied as Greg McKendry, 60, the .12-gauge shotgun, that space tourism advocates "This. is the first time "The real indication of expected to include about :a longtime church member which spreads pellets out. hope will climax with the they're going to have hard- progress will be showing a five minutes of weightless· ·and ·usher. Church member wqen the shot leaves the bar· ftrSt suborbital joy rides by ware to show people." spaceship that's on the path ness. Unlike the space shut:Barbara Kemper told The · rei. Witnesses ·said they 'did the entl of ihe decade. More Branson previously herald- that's ready to fly." tle that orbits Earth, early :Assoc iated Press that not recognize the gunman. than 250 wannabe astronauts ed 2008 as the "Year of the Today's unveiling comes a space tourism plans involve ·McKendry "stood in the Church members said the have paid $200,000 or put Spaceship." In January, he year after an explosion at flights that simply go up front of the gunman and gunman . was tackled by down deposits for a chance .and Rutan offered a sneak Scaled Composites' test site and come back down. .took the blast to protect the John Bohstedt, who J?layed to float weightless for a mere peek of their commercial killed three technicians. The Virgin Galactic has :rest of us." "Daddy Warbucks"· m the five minutes. partnership, showing off scale company, now owned by pledged more than $250 • Linda Kreager. 61, died at performance. He declined "Having invested all my models of the mothership and Northrop Grumman Corp., is million. toward the project; :the University of Tennessee comment when reached by faiih in it, I'm so e'xcitcd to the spacecraft it will launch. appealing a state fine of about $100 million has been :Medical Center a few hours phone at his home. see the actual thing ," said Though technical details $28,870 for workplace viola- spent so far, Whitehorn said. after the shooting, Friends of McKendry artist Namira Salim, a cus- rema in guarded, tidbits tions in connection with the . Virgin Galactic already has . Knoxville city spokesman .said he was friendly with tomer who is lined up for a . about the vehicles have blast, which occurred during lofty plans for White Knight ·Randall Kenner said . everyone. ride .on Branson's ' Virgin trickled out: The twin-fuse. the development of Two besides space tourism. · Five people remained hos"Greg McKendry was a Galactic. · !age White K.night Two will SpaceShipTwo's propellant Company executives envi· pitaliz.ed, all in critical or very large gentlemen, one The last time there was this have the same wingspan system . . sion the aircraft can be used serious condition. Two others of those people you might level of buzz in the high 140 feet - as the Boeing B· Exactly when tourists will as a launcher of small .satel· were treated and released. describe as a refrigerator desert. north of Los Angeles 29 Superfortress, the· World experience zero gravity or lites into low Earth orbit. The gunman's motive is with a head," said, member was in 2004, when throngs of War II bomber. see Earth's curvature is With the proper pennits, the not yet known. The church. Schera Chadwick , whose spectators gathered to witness It will launch unknown, but the project craft can also be adapted to like · many other Unitarian husband, Ted Lollis, arrived SpaceShipOne capture the SpaceShipTwo. which · will already lags Vir~in fi ght wildfires or be used as Universali st churches, pro, · at the church just after the $10 million Ansari X Prize by be the size of a corporate Galactic's 2004 predictton an emergency rescue vehicle. 'motes progre,si ve social shooting. "He looked like a becoming the fi rst private, Gulfstream capable of car- that passengers would be in · First, though, it needs to . Work, Stich as desegregation football player. He did obvi- manned craft to reach space. ~ rying six passengers and ·space last year. · emerge from its secre·t and fighting for the rights of ously stand up and put him- It was designed by Rutan and two pilots. Both will be Whitehorn declined to set hangar before it can get off women and gays. The self in between the shooter bankrolled by Microsoft built wholly from ultra· light a date for commercial travd, the ground. Knoxville congregation has and ttie congregation." provided sanctuary for McKendry and his wife political refugees, fed the had recently taken in a foshomel ess and fo unded a ter child. .chapter of the American The church 's minister was . Civil . Liberties Union : on vacation in western according to its Web site. North Carolina at the time Kemper said the gunman of the shooting but returned shouted before he opened tire . Sunday afternoon. . "It was hateful words. He "We've been touched by a was saying hateful things," horrible act of violence. We she said, but refused to elab- are in a process of healing . orate. and we ask everyone for jiour The FBI was assisting in prayers,:• the Rev. . Chris the case in c'ase it turns out Buice said in a statement outbe a hate crime, Police side the church. "I will tell Chief Sterling Owen said. you we love Greg Poli ce were taking state- McKendry. We are grieving ments from wi tnesses and the loss of a wonderfuf ·man." BY DUNCAN MANSFIELD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER New space race heats • Ut:be tQallipohs llailp m:rthune, m:be ~oiJtt ~Ieasant l\egister 3 .missing, 4 dead after ·weekend of riptides in NY BY KAREN MATIHEWS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Rescuers suspended their search Sunday for ,p · J 0-year-old girl in the water off Coney Island,. one of three swim. mers still missing from pow:erful ocean currents at New :York City and Long Island beaches over the weekend. Four other victims drowned at local beaches Friday and Saturday, authorities said. : The search for the girl :was suspended Sunday ·afternoun pending further developments, Coast Guard Cmdr. Gregory Hitchen said. · Akira Johnson was pulled under by currents while swimming with her cousin Saturday afternoon. Her cousin, Tyriek Cuhie, also 10, was rescued. The children's grandfather, Charles German, went to the beach Sunday to watch the search effort. He said the family was doing as well as could be expected. With a steady punch of stronger rip currents possible over the weekend, "on ly experienced surf swimmers should enter · the waters," said National Weather Service meteorologist Jim Connolly. . A strong storm system spaw ned rough seas and ~­ foot waves to the area earlier this week, Connolly said. and·The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every ' Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Please include a phone number in your email. 25675 Main St., Coolville , Ohio 45723 -0511 . Clubs and organizations Abusive stepdaughter pushes him to limit BY KATHY MITCHELl AND MARCY SUGAR Public meetings Birthdays Youth events . JanAnn ·Knapp reti_res . .' Monday, July 2.8, 2oo8 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Dear Gary; If you truly believe you might hurl . Bunny, you must move out Dear Annie: I am a 45- of the house immediately. It year-old man who met the is unsafe for both of you. woman of. my dream s. We · Then you and · yo ur wife Monday, .July 28 POMEROY - Oh-Kan have been married for three should get into coun seling Coin Club, 7 p.m ., Pomeroy years and I love her with all and see if any behavioral Library, new members wel- my being . The problem is changes on your part could her 16-year-old dau ghter. make thing' better.. You also come. contac t B. t. L. Y. POMEROY Meigs . "Bunny." She is mean, evil can (BIL Y.org), a support grou p and does not respect her County Library Board, regfor parents of difficult chil ular meeti ng, · 3:30 p.m., mother or me. · at P.O . Box 2062 , dren. Bunny has i)een caught Pomeroy Library. stealing, she talks back to Winnetka, CA 91396-2062. . her teachers, and she even and ask for help. •. "Joe" and I Dear Annie: "ha s gotten into ph ysical ·.: Sunday, Aug. 3 tights with ·her mother. She have been li ving together for · Monday, July 28 ·. RUTLAND -· The 90th has be~n in hospital behav,- five vears ·in a house I own. POMEROY ·· - . Meigs ioral programs and has seen We always intended on get:Davis Reunion for descen-dants of Orlando and County Veterans· Service several counselors. All .agree ting married, but sadly, I no :Katherine (Sheline) Davis, Commission, 9 a.m., 117 E. she has a mental disorder. longer see a future for us :carry-in dinner · ai 12:30 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. She was prescribed dru gs and we are splitting up . . Thursday, .July 31 Rutland Fire ·:p.m., Joe has always been wonthat she refuses to take. RACINE -Southern ·. Department. We have had to call the derful about doin~ houseLocal School Board, regular police, but all they do is talk work, sharing btlls and meeting, 8 p.m., high school to her and le.ave. I can't take helping to pay for remodelmedia room. ' it anymore. I fee l it is time ing. We have added a porch. for me to move out because replaced the roof. etc. He's Wednesday, July 30 . I'm afraid I might hurt inves ted thousands of dolPORTLAND - Gertrude · Bunny. She has pushed me lars in the place. So have I. Lehew will he 88 on July We could part as friends to the edge. Honestly, if she Tuesday, July 29 ·30. Cards may be sent to her except for one thing. He today. I'd celebrate. died POMEROY at 53460 C.R. 31. Portland, wants me to re imburse him There is no way I . c an list Informational meeting for Ohio 45770. for hi s. share of the remodelall the things this girl has put any seventh or eighth ·grade Friday, Aug.l ,. POMEROY Belly student interested in play- us through and I don' t see ing expenses. His name is ·.spencer will oj:lserve her ing football for Meig s anything cha ngi ng. What not on any deed or loan doc'85th birthday Aug . I .C1rds Middl e School . 7 p.m., can I do other than leave? - · uments . I admit it' s not ·completely fair that I ge~ tG Local Schoo l Hurt in Gary, Ind. may be sent to her at Meigs Arcadia Nursing Center, District Field Hou se. Monday, July 28 , RACINE - Vacation :Bible School. 6-8:30 p . m . ~ ·through Wednesday, . U\1C Carme l-S utton :Fellowship Bui ldi ng, theme :"Son Ha rvest County Fair.'' . : RUTLAND - Vacation :Bible Schoo l, 6-9 p.m .. :4oday through Friday, ·Rutland Free Will Bapti st Church , "God's Big Backyard'' is the theme. PageA3 enjoy the house (and the betier price when t sell it) aft~r he put so much muney into it , but. Ann ie. he makes a lot more than I do and I' d have to go into debt to pay him back. What should I do 0 - Sad Lady Dear Sad: Joe deserves to ge l hi s money back ·- and what's more. you know it. Work out a payment sched-· ul e that you can afford. or sign an agreement to give Joe back hi s money from the proceeds when you sell the house. You' ll sleep better with a clear conscience. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Leave Me Alone.'' whose grand parents critici zed her sister's college major and com plained about the cost of paying for their visi t. You said to ignore the nastiness. hul that only covers up what is hap pening. My mother-in-law has always done the same type of things to my ch ildren. and we have always been very nice in return . We responded to nastiness with kindness. What mv children learned was that di shonesty is the way we co mmunicate. rat her than say in g, "You hurt my feelings. Grandma" or ''I'm 'orry you feel that way." They are trampling their ~ranJch i ldren' s emo. tiona! ~well-being and won ' t stop if no one tells them their words are hurtfu l. ·I would suggest she and her sister speak up at the next opportu nity or wrile a letter explaini n[! how they feel. It's better than leui ng hard feelings bui ld. Experienced Parent Dear t•arent : Those grand parents were more kvctchy than nasty. and a ce rta in amount of such beh<ivioi· is too ingrained Lo change. But you are right that if grandparents are · determi neu Lo say or do hurtful things. it's best to speak up and ask them to stop. Anllie 's Mllilbox is writ· tell by Katlly Mitcllell ·alld Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime edi.tor.\' of the Allll Landers column. Plellse e-mail your qu estio11s to auniesmllil· box@comcast.net, or write to: An11ie's Mllilbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606/1. To find out mllre about Annie's Mllilhox, a11d read feature.~ by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoo11ist.,, ••isit the Crelltors. Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com . . '· · ·from Peoples Bank sidiary of RUTLAND - Peoples ''Bank announces the retirePeople s Bat~corp Inc., :lnent of JanAnn Knapp, a diversified ·oftice manager of the Ruttand financial oftice, after 28 years in the products and tinancial services industry. . services com· "Jan is goi ng to be greatly pany with :mi ssed by her fellow associ. ates and clien ts," comment$1.9 billion Jan Ann "ed Matt Bell , Vice President in assets . Knapp Peoples Bahk and Reg ional Manager of .Peoples. "Jan's knowledge makes available a complete and' her abi lity to serve line of bahking,, investment, ·clients with a personal insurance, and trust solutions "touch are excel lent exam- through 50 locations and 38 ples of what makes Peoples ATMs in Ohio, West Virginia '•a leader in the local commu- and Kentucky. Peoples hity. We wi sh Jan the very Bancorp's common shares are traded on the NASDAQ best in her retirement." , Peoples wi ll hold a retire- Global Select market under ment reception for Jan at the the symbol "PEBO", and Rutland Office , Thursday, Peoples Bancorp is a member ··11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on July 31. of the Russell 3000 index of Residents are invited to stop US publicly traded compaby and wish her the best in nies. Learn more ab,aut her upcoming retire ment. ·Peoples Bancorp . at Peoples Bank is a sub- www.peoplesbancurp.com . . -Plan ahead for emergencies with direct deposit are immediately available. SOCIAl SECURITY MANAGER , With Direct Express you ATHENS OFFICE can use the card to get cash or to purchase items. It 's that time of yea r With ei ther Direct again. Ht>rricane season is Deposit or Direct Express. upon us. In some places it 's there's no need to leave wi ldfire · season. In other your house when the weathplaces. towns are dealing er is bad or to .stand in line ·with the threat, or the after- at the bank . When you're math. of tornadoes and away fro,m home, it's comfloods. If yo u' re in the path forting to know your payof one of the ~e potential dis- ment is in the bank instead asters, hopefully, you've of the mailbox . When faced with an emerplanned for it by signing up for direct deposit. gency, there 's no · question During an emergency. you about where you ' ll find your don't . want your 'Social' payment when it's directly Security or Supplemental deposited into your bank . Security Income (SSI) check The same cannot be said for .to be dependent on hom!" · paper checks. What if mail delivery. With Direct DepoSit delivery is interrupted in you ' II know your money is your neighborhood after a .safe in your bank account no disaster - just when you ·matter what happens to mter- need your funds the most? .'rupt mail service. To learn ·more about Direct • Even UIJder ordinary cir- Deposit of your benefit pay:cumstances, Direct Deposit ments and to sign up, visi~ ·is the way to go. It's safe, it's our websi te at www.soci.a lse·quick and it's convenient . curity.gov/deposit. With D1rec1 Depostt, your Of course, you can also moneY. goes directly into · start or change Direct ·your accoun t at your bank Deposit services by: • Using our -<tutomated or fi nancial institution. .Because your f unds are phone service at 1-800-772. .tran sferred electronically, 1213; ' here's no risk of your check • Filling out a Direct :being lost or stolen. Deposit sign-up form that is 'Payment is faster when it 's available from the Social 'deposited directly into your Security w~bsite and taking ·bank and your money ts it to your financial instituavailable. tion or Social Security :immediately 'Whether you· re at home or office; or :away from home on the .day · • Contacting your bank, •of payment, you know your credit .union or savings and :money is safe in your .b~nk loan association. ·account instead of stttmg So wllatever the welltlter, put ~unsecured in your mailbox. Direct Deposit or Direct : Don ' t have a bank Express on your list ofthillgs to ·~~cco unt ? Direo;t E,..press is do. VisitM,V>v.socialsecurity.gov ::for you. Direct Express is or calli-81Xi-772- 1213 (lTY /'designed for people without 800-325.()778). Or, go directly ;blmk accounts and it works to WW!1ogodirecr.gov or :like a debit card. Payments www..fms.treas.gov/directexare loaded onto the card and pressemri. BY ELIZABETH CRUMP These 18 Ctoverbuds participated in show and telt 4-H show and tell held . POMEROY The first 4-H activities to share with the group . They Cloverbud Show and Tell was held at the sat in a small group w ith a ,teen _leader and shared what they · had done 111 4-H Mulberry Communiry Center recently. 4-H Cloverbuds are youth that are in fhal year. The Clubs also had the grades K-2 and participate in noncom- opportunity to set up small booth s lu petitive activities in their club and atthe show their different activities. The Cloverbuds that cbmp leted county level. This year they had the opp011unity to go to day camp, have a show and tell received a 4-H item they famil y camp ovemighter. and partici- ·could use and will receive a cert ificate pate in the showand tell . Thi s ts in addi- to displav at the fair. For this first time event 18. Cloverbuds participated. tion to all of thetr fun club acttvtttcs. For those interested in gelling their At the show and .tell event the youth brought different crafts, project s; or child involved in Cloverbuds contact Cassie Turner at OSU Extension Meigs Coun ty at either 992-6696 ~>r at turner.280@osu.edu. lnfonimt ion about all of the program s that OSU Extension Mei gs Count y offers in Family Consumer Science. Agriculture/Natural Resources. 4-H. or Community Development are enwuraged to either contact the office located at 121 E. Memorial Dl·. Pomeroy - next to Holzer Med ical Clinic in the Count y Annex Building. Cont;Jcl can also be inade al www.meigs . o~o.edu. Ohio prisons see success with rehabilitation foc~s COLUMBUS (AP) - A prc;>gram that allows pri son 1nmates to earn high school equivalency diplomas and offers classes on how to stay debt-free to offenders about to be released is showing signs of reducing recidivism, Ohio's prirons director said. Low recidivism rates would benefit the b4dget· strapped state government, where inmate numbers in the overcrowded prison system climbed above 50,000 this year. Of the I ,482 inmates at Lorain Correc tional Institution who have completed the Short Term Offender program. just 11 6. or roughly 8 percent, have returned to prison. The overall recidivtsm rate in the prison system is 38 percent. The program, which includes separate housing . and anger management training, began in April 2007. Researchers need to look ,at three years' worth of data to show if its really peing effective, but results are good so far, Department · of Rehabilitation and Correction director Terry Collins said Efforts to teach life sk ills to Ohio inmates aren ' t new, but the state has changed whe re they live. . the focus for rehabilitatio~ "They don't .?et .'! taste. ot at three tacii JIIes . Now, pns - anyth1~g else. s,ud M.1~c oners who amve wtth JUSt Houk, the Lor am pnson s month s left on thetr sen- warden. tence are given priority. · Earnin g an. eq ui va lency At Lorain, inmates in the diploma , go mg through program are moved into iso- alcohol and drug counselmg lated housing and altered a and holdmg a JOb at the list of , classes , which take prison are mandatory. Once place in the same building those are completed. inmates can s111n up tor other ~our ses . .wh1 ch typ1cally last three to four week~... the T~ e .. pt 0,..1 ,1111 at . Co1 t ec uo n<~ l . Rece pti on Ce nter m Onent has h~tu success sunt lar to Loram s. Smce M~Y . . 2007.. 2,24 1 Inmates lltliShed th e ptagram , and 190, or 8 percent, have landed back tn pnson . Attn : People who like to help . Volunteer now " . for a truly worthy cause. We are OSHIIP. We offer free , unbia.sed information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by Medicare . their famil ies and carelfvers . OSHIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . l___,...-> You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help . As an OSHIIP volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives . OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state. but we need people like you to help in ,your area·. Our volunteer training and related reference materials are.free . You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background "!nd expenence . Interested? Call us for information . 1-888-~86.-8657 Ohio Department of Insurance OSHIIP .Is a program of the Ohio Department of Insurance . �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Monday, July,28, 2008 -The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND :Community C~endar •• Church events AP photo!Knoxvllle News Seritinel, J. Miles Cary Knoxville Police Department officers lead Jim D. Adkisson , a 58-year-old Knoxville man charged with one count of first degree murder, to a squad car in Knoxv ille , Tenn . on Sunday. He is believed to be the gunman who shot nine people Sunday at Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist ·church . One of the victims has died . A children's pertor. mance was underway at the time. Reunions Gunman opens fire in Tennessee church, 2 killed collecting video cameras AP photo fro m church members who In this Sept. 29, 2004 fi le photo, SpaceShipOne taxis out on the launch ship, White Knight, as the MojaveAerospace Lapeilthe performance. · . KNOXVILLE . Tenn. There were about 200 peo- Ventures Team attempts to win the Ansari X Prize in Mojave, Calif. Aerospace engineers have been holed up m a Mojave A gunman opened fire al a ple watching a performance Desert hangar for fo ur years fashioning a commercial spaceship to loft rich tourists some 62 miles above Earth . Briti~h chllfch yo uth performance by 25 children based on the billionaire Sir Richa rd Branson and American aerospace designer Burt Rutan are due today to show off thetr mothershtp, Sunday and killed two peo- musical ·'Annie" when the · wh ich is designed ·to air launch a passenger-toting spaceship out of the atmosphere. ple, including a man who shooting took place. witnesses .called a hero for Church member Mark shielding others from a Harmon said he was in the ~ hot g un blast. first row. "It had barely begun Corp. co-founder Paul Allen. compos ite materials. Bv ALICIA CHANG but he said the earliest flights . Seven adults were also when there was an incredibly AP SCIENCE WRITER SpaceShipOn e ushered in Only White Knight Two to space could be late 2009 injured but no chi ldren were loud bang," he said. a new space age domi nated will be unveiled at today 's or early 20 I 0. The maiden harmed at the Tenne ssee· Harmon said he !hough! LOS ANGELES by deep-pocketed enlrepre- rollout, expected to be vuyage has been reserv.ed for Valley Unitarian Universalist the noise was part of the play. Aerospace enginee rs have · netJrs with dreams of mak- attended by politician s, Branson and his family; Ch urch. Church members then he heard a second loud been holed up in a Mojave ing space voyages as mun- government regulators and Virgin Galactic plans to ·.said they dove under pews or bang. As he dove for cover, Desert hangar for t(J ur years, dane as airplane travel. That space tourism customers. rename the aircraft "Eve" ·mn from the building when he realized a woman behind fashioning a commercial vision remains unfulfilled. Flight testing is slated for after Branson 's mother, a :the shooting started . him · W'ds ble&\i.ng. She spaceship to loti rich tourists Among the new space the end of September after former glider pilot instructor : The. gunman was tackled looked like she was in shock, some 62 miles above Earth . entrepreneurs is the swas h- ground tests in August . .and !light attendant. •by congregants and eventual- touching her wound. he said. Now the wraps ·comc partial- bu ckling Branson, who Meanwhile, ~paceShipTw o Plans call for White : ly taken into police custody. " It seems so unreal ," ly otl the top-secret project. . teamed with Rutan 's public- is only about 70 percent com- Knight Two to carry : Jim D. Adkisson, 58, was Harmon said. "You're sitBriti sh· billiona ire Sir ity-shy Scaled Composites plete, said Virgin Galactic SpaceShipTwo 50,000 feet :ch·arged wit h first-degree ting in church, yo u' re Richard Bran son · and LLC to commercialize president Will Whitehorn. in the air, tucked beneath its ;hlllrder and was being held watching a children 's per- American aerospace des ign, Space'ShipOne. Its succesObservers of the infant si ngle 140-foot wing, before ·pn $1 million bail, accord- formance of a play aod sud- er,Burt Rutan are due today sor, SpaceSh ipTwo, is being private spaceflight industry releasing it. SpaceShipTwp ;in g to city spokesman denly you hear a bang.'' to show off their mother- designed out of the public are encouraged by the will then power its hybri!l :Randy Kenner. whu did nut Harmon said church mem- ship, which is designed to eye, along with the carrier . progress, Q.ut note that the rocket and climb into space. ;know if the suspect had bers just behind him in the air launch a passenger'tot- . aircraft White Knight Two. main attraction - the actual Before gliding back to Earth , ·retained an attorney. second and third rows were ing spaceship out of the "They've been hyping spaceship that will catry pas- it will use a Rutan-designed :Authorities were searching shot. His wife told him that atmosphere . this and se lling tickets," sengers - is yet to come. "feathering" technique - in :Adkisson's home in the she saw the gunman pull the The rollout - a year after said Alan Radecki, a heli"It's apositive step for- which the wings are rotated : Knoxv ille bedroom commu- ·shot~u n out' of a guitar case. a deadl y accident at Rutan's copter mec hanic and avia- ward," · said space analyst upward from the fuselage to , nity of Powell, Kenner said . Wttnesses reported hear- test site - marks the start of tion photographer who {ol- John Logsdon of George reduce the heat of re-entry . . · The man slain was identi- ing about three blasts from a rigorous flight test program lows the pri vale space race. Washington University. The 2 112·hour trip is . fied as Greg McKendry, 60, the .12-gauge shotgun, that space tourism advocates "This. is the first time "The real indication of expected to include about :a longtime church member which spreads pellets out. hope will climax with the they're going to have hard- progress will be showing a five minutes of weightless· ·and ·usher. Church member wqen the shot leaves the bar· ftrSt suborbital joy rides by ware to show people." spaceship that's on the path ness. Unlike the space shut:Barbara Kemper told The · rei. Witnesses ·said they 'did the entl of ihe decade. More Branson previously herald- that's ready to fly." tle that orbits Earth, early :Assoc iated Press that not recognize the gunman. than 250 wannabe astronauts ed 2008 as the "Year of the Today's unveiling comes a space tourism plans involve ·McKendry "stood in the Church members said the have paid $200,000 or put Spaceship." In January, he year after an explosion at flights that simply go up front of the gunman and gunman . was tackled by down deposits for a chance .and Rutan offered a sneak Scaled Composites' test site and come back down. .took the blast to protect the John Bohstedt, who J?layed to float weightless for a mere peek of their commercial killed three technicians. The Virgin Galactic has :rest of us." "Daddy Warbucks"· m the five minutes. partnership, showing off scale company, now owned by pledged more than $250 • Linda Kreager. 61, died at performance. He declined "Having invested all my models of the mothership and Northrop Grumman Corp., is million. toward the project; :the University of Tennessee comment when reached by faiih in it, I'm so e'xcitcd to the spacecraft it will launch. appealing a state fine of about $100 million has been :Medical Center a few hours phone at his home. see the actual thing ," said Though technical details $28,870 for workplace viola- spent so far, Whitehorn said. after the shooting, Friends of McKendry artist Namira Salim, a cus- rema in guarded, tidbits tions in connection with the . Virgin Galactic already has . Knoxville city spokesman .said he was friendly with tomer who is lined up for a . about the vehicles have blast, which occurred during lofty plans for White Knight ·Randall Kenner said . everyone. ride .on Branson's ' Virgin trickled out: The twin-fuse. the development of Two besides space tourism. · Five people remained hos"Greg McKendry was a Galactic. · !age White K.night Two will SpaceShipTwo's propellant Company executives envi· pitaliz.ed, all in critical or very large gentlemen, one The last time there was this have the same wingspan system . . sion the aircraft can be used serious condition. Two others of those people you might level of buzz in the high 140 feet - as the Boeing B· Exactly when tourists will as a launcher of small .satel· were treated and released. describe as a refrigerator desert. north of Los Angeles 29 Superfortress, the· World experience zero gravity or lites into low Earth orbit. The gunman's motive is with a head," said, member was in 2004, when throngs of War II bomber. see Earth's curvature is With the proper pennits, the not yet known. The church. Schera Chadwick , whose spectators gathered to witness It will launch unknown, but the project craft can also be adapted to like · many other Unitarian husband, Ted Lollis, arrived SpaceShipOne capture the SpaceShipTwo. which · will already lags Vir~in fi ght wildfires or be used as Universali st churches, pro, · at the church just after the $10 million Ansari X Prize by be the size of a corporate Galactic's 2004 predictton an emergency rescue vehicle. 'motes progre,si ve social shooting. "He looked like a becoming the fi rst private, Gulfstream capable of car- that passengers would be in · First, though, it needs to . Work, Stich as desegregation football player. He did obvi- manned craft to reach space. ~ rying six passengers and ·space last year. · emerge from its secre·t and fighting for the rights of ously stand up and put him- It was designed by Rutan and two pilots. Both will be Whitehorn declined to set hangar before it can get off women and gays. The self in between the shooter bankrolled by Microsoft built wholly from ultra· light a date for commercial travd, the ground. Knoxville congregation has and ttie congregation." provided sanctuary for McKendry and his wife political refugees, fed the had recently taken in a foshomel ess and fo unded a ter child. .chapter of the American The church 's minister was . Civil . Liberties Union : on vacation in western according to its Web site. North Carolina at the time Kemper said the gunman of the shooting but returned shouted before he opened tire . Sunday afternoon. . "It was hateful words. He "We've been touched by a was saying hateful things," horrible act of violence. We she said, but refused to elab- are in a process of healing . orate. and we ask everyone for jiour The FBI was assisting in prayers,:• the Rev. . Chris the case in c'ase it turns out Buice said in a statement outbe a hate crime, Police side the church. "I will tell Chief Sterling Owen said. you we love Greg Poli ce were taking state- McKendry. We are grieving ments from wi tnesses and the loss of a wonderfuf ·man." BY DUNCAN MANSFIELD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER New space race heats • Ut:be tQallipohs llailp m:rthune, m:be ~oiJtt ~Ieasant l\egister 3 .missing, 4 dead after ·weekend of riptides in NY BY KAREN MATIHEWS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Rescuers suspended their search Sunday for ,p · J 0-year-old girl in the water off Coney Island,. one of three swim. mers still missing from pow:erful ocean currents at New :York City and Long Island beaches over the weekend. Four other victims drowned at local beaches Friday and Saturday, authorities said. : The search for the girl :was suspended Sunday ·afternoun pending further developments, Coast Guard Cmdr. Gregory Hitchen said. · Akira Johnson was pulled under by currents while swimming with her cousin Saturday afternoon. Her cousin, Tyriek Cuhie, also 10, was rescued. The children's grandfather, Charles German, went to the beach Sunday to watch the search effort. He said the family was doing as well as could be expected. With a steady punch of stronger rip currents possible over the weekend, "on ly experienced surf swimmers should enter · the waters," said National Weather Service meteorologist Jim Connolly. . A strong storm system spaw ned rough seas and ~­ foot waves to the area earlier this week, Connolly said. and·The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every ' Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Please include a phone number in your email. 25675 Main St., Coolville , Ohio 45723 -0511 . Clubs and organizations Abusive stepdaughter pushes him to limit BY KATHY MITCHELl AND MARCY SUGAR Public meetings Birthdays Youth events . JanAnn ·Knapp reti_res . .' Monday, July 2.8, 2oo8 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Dear Gary; If you truly believe you might hurl . Bunny, you must move out Dear Annie: I am a 45- of the house immediately. It year-old man who met the is unsafe for both of you. woman of. my dream s. We · Then you and · yo ur wife Monday, .July 28 POMEROY - Oh-Kan have been married for three should get into coun seling Coin Club, 7 p.m ., Pomeroy years and I love her with all and see if any behavioral Library, new members wel- my being . The problem is changes on your part could her 16-year-old dau ghter. make thing' better.. You also come. contac t B. t. L. Y. POMEROY Meigs . "Bunny." She is mean, evil can (BIL Y.org), a support grou p and does not respect her County Library Board, regfor parents of difficult chil ular meeti ng, · 3:30 p.m., mother or me. · at P.O . Box 2062 , dren. Bunny has i)een caught Pomeroy Library. stealing, she talks back to Winnetka, CA 91396-2062. . her teachers, and she even and ask for help. •. "Joe" and I Dear Annie: "ha s gotten into ph ysical ·.: Sunday, Aug. 3 tights with ·her mother. She have been li ving together for · Monday, July 28 ·. RUTLAND -· The 90th has be~n in hospital behav,- five vears ·in a house I own. POMEROY ·· - . Meigs ioral programs and has seen We always intended on get:Davis Reunion for descen-dants of Orlando and County Veterans· Service several counselors. All .agree ting married, but sadly, I no :Katherine (Sheline) Davis, Commission, 9 a.m., 117 E. she has a mental disorder. longer see a future for us :carry-in dinner · ai 12:30 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. She was prescribed dru gs and we are splitting up . . Thursday, .July 31 Rutland Fire ·:p.m., Joe has always been wonthat she refuses to take. RACINE -Southern ·. Department. We have had to call the derful about doin~ houseLocal School Board, regular police, but all they do is talk work, sharing btlls and meeting, 8 p.m., high school to her and le.ave. I can't take helping to pay for remodelmedia room. ' it anymore. I fee l it is time ing. We have added a porch. for me to move out because replaced the roof. etc. He's Wednesday, July 30 . I'm afraid I might hurt inves ted thousands of dolPORTLAND - Gertrude · Bunny. She has pushed me lars in the place. So have I. Lehew will he 88 on July We could part as friends to the edge. Honestly, if she Tuesday, July 29 ·30. Cards may be sent to her except for one thing. He today. I'd celebrate. died POMEROY at 53460 C.R. 31. Portland, wants me to re imburse him There is no way I . c an list Informational meeting for Ohio 45770. for hi s. share of the remodelall the things this girl has put any seventh or eighth ·grade Friday, Aug.l ,. POMEROY Belly student interested in play- us through and I don' t see ing expenses. His name is ·.spencer will oj:lserve her ing football for Meig s anything cha ngi ng. What not on any deed or loan doc'85th birthday Aug . I .C1rds Middl e School . 7 p.m., can I do other than leave? - · uments . I admit it' s not ·completely fair that I ge~ tG Local Schoo l Hurt in Gary, Ind. may be sent to her at Meigs Arcadia Nursing Center, District Field Hou se. Monday, July 28 , RACINE - Vacation :Bible School. 6-8:30 p . m . ~ ·through Wednesday, . U\1C Carme l-S utton :Fellowship Bui ldi ng, theme :"Son Ha rvest County Fair.'' . : RUTLAND - Vacation :Bible Schoo l, 6-9 p.m .. :4oday through Friday, ·Rutland Free Will Bapti st Church , "God's Big Backyard'' is the theme. PageA3 enjoy the house (and the betier price when t sell it) aft~r he put so much muney into it , but. Ann ie. he makes a lot more than I do and I' d have to go into debt to pay him back. What should I do 0 - Sad Lady Dear Sad: Joe deserves to ge l hi s money back ·- and what's more. you know it. Work out a payment sched-· ul e that you can afford. or sign an agreement to give Joe back hi s money from the proceeds when you sell the house. You' ll sleep better with a clear conscience. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Leave Me Alone.'' whose grand parents critici zed her sister's college major and com plained about the cost of paying for their visi t. You said to ignore the nastiness. hul that only covers up what is hap pening. My mother-in-law has always done the same type of things to my ch ildren. and we have always been very nice in return . We responded to nastiness with kindness. What mv children learned was that di shonesty is the way we co mmunicate. rat her than say in g, "You hurt my feelings. Grandma" or ''I'm 'orry you feel that way." They are trampling their ~ranJch i ldren' s emo. tiona! ~well-being and won ' t stop if no one tells them their words are hurtfu l. ·I would suggest she and her sister speak up at the next opportu nity or wrile a letter explaini n[! how they feel. It's better than leui ng hard feelings bui ld. Experienced Parent Dear t•arent : Those grand parents were more kvctchy than nasty. and a ce rta in amount of such beh<ivioi· is too ingrained Lo change. But you are right that if grandparents are · determi neu Lo say or do hurtful things. it's best to speak up and ask them to stop. Anllie 's Mllilbox is writ· tell by Katlly Mitcllell ·alld Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime edi.tor.\' of the Allll Landers column. Plellse e-mail your qu estio11s to auniesmllil· box@comcast.net, or write to: An11ie's Mllilbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606/1. To find out mllre about Annie's Mllilhox, a11d read feature.~ by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoo11ist.,, ••isit the Crelltors. Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com . . '· · ·from Peoples Bank sidiary of RUTLAND - Peoples ''Bank announces the retirePeople s Bat~corp Inc., :lnent of JanAnn Knapp, a diversified ·oftice manager of the Ruttand financial oftice, after 28 years in the products and tinancial services industry. . services com· "Jan is goi ng to be greatly pany with :mi ssed by her fellow associ. ates and clien ts," comment$1.9 billion Jan Ann "ed Matt Bell , Vice President in assets . Knapp Peoples Bahk and Reg ional Manager of .Peoples. "Jan's knowledge makes available a complete and' her abi lity to serve line of bahking,, investment, ·clients with a personal insurance, and trust solutions "touch are excel lent exam- through 50 locations and 38 ples of what makes Peoples ATMs in Ohio, West Virginia '•a leader in the local commu- and Kentucky. Peoples hity. We wi sh Jan the very Bancorp's common shares are traded on the NASDAQ best in her retirement." , Peoples wi ll hold a retire- Global Select market under ment reception for Jan at the the symbol "PEBO", and Rutland Office , Thursday, Peoples Bancorp is a member ··11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on July 31. of the Russell 3000 index of Residents are invited to stop US publicly traded compaby and wish her the best in nies. Learn more ab,aut her upcoming retire ment. ·Peoples Bancorp . at Peoples Bank is a sub- www.peoplesbancurp.com . . -Plan ahead for emergencies with direct deposit are immediately available. SOCIAl SECURITY MANAGER , With Direct Express you ATHENS OFFICE can use the card to get cash or to purchase items. It 's that time of yea r With ei ther Direct again. Ht>rricane season is Deposit or Direct Express. upon us. In some places it 's there's no need to leave wi ldfire · season. In other your house when the weathplaces. towns are dealing er is bad or to .stand in line ·with the threat, or the after- at the bank . When you're math. of tornadoes and away fro,m home, it's comfloods. If yo u' re in the path forting to know your payof one of the ~e potential dis- ment is in the bank instead asters, hopefully, you've of the mailbox . When faced with an emerplanned for it by signing up for direct deposit. gency, there 's no · question During an emergency. you about where you ' ll find your don't . want your 'Social' payment when it's directly Security or Supplemental deposited into your bank . Security Income (SSI) check The same cannot be said for .to be dependent on hom!" · paper checks. What if mail delivery. With Direct DepoSit delivery is interrupted in you ' II know your money is your neighborhood after a .safe in your bank account no disaster - just when you ·matter what happens to mter- need your funds the most? .'rupt mail service. To learn ·more about Direct • Even UIJder ordinary cir- Deposit of your benefit pay:cumstances, Direct Deposit ments and to sign up, visi~ ·is the way to go. It's safe, it's our websi te at www.soci.a lse·quick and it's convenient . curity.gov/deposit. With D1rec1 Depostt, your Of course, you can also moneY. goes directly into · start or change Direct ·your accoun t at your bank Deposit services by: • Using our -<tutomated or fi nancial institution. .Because your f unds are phone service at 1-800-772. .tran sferred electronically, 1213; ' here's no risk of your check • Filling out a Direct :being lost or stolen. Deposit sign-up form that is 'Payment is faster when it 's available from the Social 'deposited directly into your Security w~bsite and taking ·bank and your money ts it to your financial instituavailable. tion or Social Security :immediately 'Whether you· re at home or office; or :away from home on the .day · • Contacting your bank, •of payment, you know your credit .union or savings and :money is safe in your .b~nk loan association. ·account instead of stttmg So wllatever the welltlter, put ~unsecured in your mailbox. Direct Deposit or Direct : Don ' t have a bank Express on your list ofthillgs to ·~~cco unt ? Direo;t E,..press is do. VisitM,V>v.socialsecurity.gov ::for you. Direct Express is or calli-81Xi-772- 1213 (lTY /'designed for people without 800-325.()778). Or, go directly ;blmk accounts and it works to WW!1ogodirecr.gov or :like a debit card. Payments www..fms.treas.gov/directexare loaded onto the card and pressemri. BY ELIZABETH CRUMP These 18 Ctoverbuds participated in show and telt 4-H show and tell held . POMEROY The first 4-H activities to share with the group . They Cloverbud Show and Tell was held at the sat in a small group w ith a ,teen _leader and shared what they · had done 111 4-H Mulberry Communiry Center recently. 4-H Cloverbuds are youth that are in fhal year. The Clubs also had the grades K-2 and participate in noncom- opportunity to set up small booth s lu petitive activities in their club and atthe show their different activities. The Cloverbuds that cbmp leted county level. This year they had the opp011unity to go to day camp, have a show and tell received a 4-H item they famil y camp ovemighter. and partici- ·could use and will receive a cert ificate pate in the showand tell . Thi s ts in addi- to displav at the fair. For this first time event 18. Cloverbuds participated. tion to all of thetr fun club acttvtttcs. For those interested in gelling their At the show and .tell event the youth brought different crafts, project s; or child involved in Cloverbuds contact Cassie Turner at OSU Extension Meigs Coun ty at either 992-6696 ~>r at turner.280@osu.edu. lnfonimt ion about all of the program s that OSU Extension Mei gs Count y offers in Family Consumer Science. Agriculture/Natural Resources. 4-H. or Community Development are enwuraged to either contact the office located at 121 E. Memorial Dl·. Pomeroy - next to Holzer Med ical Clinic in the Count y Annex Building. Cont;Jcl can also be inade al www.meigs . o~o.edu. Ohio prisons see success with rehabilitation foc~s COLUMBUS (AP) - A prc;>gram that allows pri son 1nmates to earn high school equivalency diplomas and offers classes on how to stay debt-free to offenders about to be released is showing signs of reducing recidivism, Ohio's prirons director said. Low recidivism rates would benefit the b4dget· strapped state government, where inmate numbers in the overcrowded prison system climbed above 50,000 this year. Of the I ,482 inmates at Lorain Correc tional Institution who have completed the Short Term Offender program. just 11 6. or roughly 8 percent, have returned to prison. The overall recidivtsm rate in the prison system is 38 percent. The program, which includes separate housing . and anger management training, began in April 2007. Researchers need to look ,at three years' worth of data to show if its really peing effective, but results are good so far, Department · of Rehabilitation and Correction director Terry Collins said Efforts to teach life sk ills to Ohio inmates aren ' t new, but the state has changed whe re they live. . the focus for rehabilitatio~ "They don't .?et .'! taste. ot at three tacii JIIes . Now, pns - anyth1~g else. s,ud M.1~c oners who amve wtth JUSt Houk, the Lor am pnson s month s left on thetr sen- warden. tence are given priority. · Earnin g an. eq ui va lency At Lorain, inmates in the diploma , go mg through program are moved into iso- alcohol and drug counselmg lated housing and altered a and holdmg a JOb at the list of , classes , which take prison are mandatory. Once place in the same building those are completed. inmates can s111n up tor other ~our ses . .wh1 ch typ1cally last three to four week~... the T~ e .. pt 0,..1 ,1111 at . Co1 t ec uo n<~ l . Rece pti on Ce nter m Onent has h~tu success sunt lar to Loram s. Smce M~Y . . 2007.. 2,24 1 Inmates lltliShed th e ptagram , and 190, or 8 percent, have landed back tn pnson . Attn : People who like to help . Volunteer now " . for a truly worthy cause. We are OSHIIP. We offer free , unbia.sed information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by Medicare . their famil ies and carelfvers . OSHIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . l___,...-> You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help . As an OSHIIP volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives . OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state. but we need people like you to help in ,your area·. Our volunteer training and related reference materials are.free . You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background "!nd expenence . Interested? Call us for information . 1-888-~86.-8657 Ohio Department of Insurance OSHIIP .Is a program of the Ohio Department of Insurance . �I·. ·- ·-·· Monday, July 28, 2oo8 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor -----~----~--------------~---. Congress shall make no law respecting an· establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tile freedom of speech, or of tile press; or the right of tl1e 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 Monday, July 28, the 21 Oth day of 2008. There are 156 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On July 28, 1945, a U.S Army bomber crashed into the 79th floor of New York's Empire State Building, killing 14 people. On this date: In 1540. King Henry VIII's chief minister, Thomas Cromwell, was executed, the same day Henry married his fifth wife, Cathcnne Howard. In 1821 ,- Peru declared its independence from Spain. In 1868, the 14th Amendment to the US. Constitution. guaranteeing due .process of law, was certilled m effect by Secretary of State Wtlliam H. Seward. In 1914, World War I began as Austna-Hungary declared war on Serbia. In 1928, the Olympic games opened in Amsterdam In 1932, federal troops forcibly dispersed the &a-called 'Bonus Ann)(" of World War I veterans who had gathered n Washington to demand money they weren't scheduled to receive until 1945. In 1945, the U.S. Senate ratjfied the United Nations Charter by a vote of 89-2. In 1965, President Johnson announced he was increasing the number of American troops in South Vietnam from 75,000 to 125,000 "almost immediately." In 1977, Roy Wilkins turned over leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to Benjamin L. Hooks. , In 2002, nine coal miners trapped in the tlooded Quecreek Mine in Somerset. Pa., were rescued after 77 hours underground. Ten years ago: During a day of official mourning, Prestdent Clinton praised two slain police offtcers at the U.S. Capitol as heroes whose sacriftce "consecrated this house of freedom." General Motors Corp. reached a leota· tive agreement with the United Auto Workers to end an almost two-month-old strike. Bell Atlantic and GTE annouiJced a $52 bilhon merger deal that created Verizon . Monica Lewinsky received blanket immunity in exchange for providmg "full and truthful testimony" to a grand jury investigating President Clinton. Five years ago: Rebels in Liberia captured Buchanan, the country's second-largest city. ·One year ago: Vice President Dick Cheney, with a history of heart problems, had surgery to replace an implanted device that was monitoring hts heartbeat. · Today's Birthdays: Movie director Andrew V. Mclaglen is 88. Actor Darryl Hickman is 77. Rock musician Rick Wright (Pink Floyd) is 65. "Garfield" neator Jtm Davts is 63. Singer Jonathan Edwards is 62. Actress Linda Kelsey is 62. TV pttJducer Dick Ebersol is 61. Actress Sally Struthers is 60. Rock musician Simon Ktrke (Bad Company) ts 59. Broadcast JOurnalist Scott Pelley is 51. Actor Michael Hayden is 45 Jazz musician-producer Delfeayo Marsahs is 43. Country musician Todd Anderson (Heartland) ts 33. Rock singer Jacoby Shaddix (Papa Roach) is 32. Actor Dustin Milligan is 23. Thought for Today: "He who is learned is not wise; He who is wise is not learned ." - From the Tao (dow) Te Ching, the sacred book of Taoism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. 'Tiwr .1/wu/d he less than 300 words. All/etters eire vubject to .editing. must he signed. and include addre.\ .1 and teleplwne number. No unsign ed letters will be publi.1·hed. Leifer\ 1/wu/d be ;,~· good taste, addressmg rssues, not p'ersonalilie.\. Letters oj thanks to organizatwns and mdividuals will 110t be accepted for publication. . The Daily Sentinel ·" Correction Polley Our main concern In all stones rs to be accurate If you know of an error ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News EdKor: Chanone Hoefl1ch, Ext 12 Report•r: Brian Reed, Ext 14 .Report.,: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 (USPS 213·960) O.hlo Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday thro ugh Fnday 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Oh•o Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the O~io Newspaper Association Po1tma1ter: Send address correcttons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court S1reet Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 ' Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 1 Ona year 115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 Ona yaar ' !03.90 Advertising Subscribers shOuld remit rn advance direcl to the Dally ~ No sub· Outlkle : Dave Harns, Ext 15 scription by mall permitted '" areas Ouhltde Selft: Brenda Dav1s, Ex116 Where home C<Jr'ler servtce is avail· •i:t.ou./Circ.: Judy Clar'K, Ext 10 ab4e. General Manager Charlene Hoefltch, EJCt 12 E·mall: news Omydaltysentinel com Web: .,.,., mydaltysen"nel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs Counw 13 Weeks ' 32 26 '64 20 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 12711 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks '1 07 to 52 Weeks '214.21 Monday, July 28, 2008 So, what DID Barack talk about? ' Reader Services PageA4 Now that Barack Obama's photo-op safari through the Middle East is over "Look, Obama-nation, I bagged the Western Wall!" - I find there's' still that detail ahout Jordan's King Abdullah II himself chauffeunng Arneri.:a's Sen. Obama (also himself) to the au·port worth lingenng over. There the two men were. alone or1 the road - at least, .tlone on the road in the middle of a full-meuil motorcade - crui sing Ill the king's Mercedes 600 to the candidate's "Change you can beheve in" Boeing 757 charter jet. What did they talk about? Since the traveling press didn't even find out about what was discussed at the preceding dinner at the Jordanian pala<:c. tt 's unlikely the rest of us will learn much :tbout the even more private drive. Indeed, that same night, Fox's Bonney Kapp describes a mini media revolt after takeoff over two Obama campaign advisers' attempts to brief reporters on the plane about the Abdullah dtnner "on background" (meaning not for attribu- , tion). which prompted one adviser. a former Clinton admintstralton offtetul, to dedate "the briefing had to be on hackground because in all my years wtth the While House I never read-out a meeti ng on the record." Kapp reports: "Pre ss temindcd the adviser that Obama was not the president , nor was thts a White House trip." here 's a 'ubstanttvc gucstion the U.S. senator surely didn't ask the Jordanian 'monarch How ts tt that "honor ktlling" tsn ' t a senuu~ crime in attack in Israel's htstory (37 ac,ld. mcluding 12 children), but Fatah has exalted her for' "the most gloried sacrifice action in the history of the P,!lestinian-lsraeli struggle ." . I doubt such questtons ou:urrcd to Obama. Why shotrld they'' The candidate was there to generate cam-· patgn ptcturcs. With this PR rnisston in mind, it didn't make sense. for example, to ask during his meetmg with Iraqi Pnme. Mimster Nouri ai-Maliki, why, according to a recent and widely publicized Ocr Spiegel intervtew, the lrugi leader's chief con-. ~:ern these days appears to be gaming the legal right "to prosecute offenses or crimes · committed by U.S. soldiers , against our (Iraq's) popula-· tion." What's up wtth that, , Nouri - not enough U.S. blood and treasure spent in Iraq yet'! The answerrng look of apoplexy would surely. spoil ,my campaign photo. Of course, across the polittcal atsle, the McCain ~:a mpai g n isn't exactly burning with curiostty over such questions, either. Which is precisely our natton ,tl problem. We need a leader who seeks such status-quo-changing answers. Jordan, but that the Jordanian Diana court system ha' brought West crimmal ~:harges ugatn st u dozen European citi zens. includrng Dutch politician Geert Wilders. tor their attitudes on lslum as exptessed Did the adviser then say "Well, slap my knee. I com- m their own countries? I imagtne . pletely forgot Obumu wasn't "NSomehow. i~:e car you have, King," the president and that thi s wasn't a White House trip"'! rs probably more ltke it. Another intri guing opporNot exactly. Kapp notes· tunity lor discusston came "The pair left without (and probably went) when divulging details." Obama later met wuh Oh well. We still have our Authority imagination. On that moon- Palestiman Prcmlent Mahmoud Abbas in lit dnve, maybe Abdullah Ramallah "a Palestinian and Barack compared notes, say, on democracy versus nag between them and phothe late monarchy. Given that the tog raphs ol Palestintan I cadet (stc) Yasir senator from Illinois considers this week abroad to be. Arafat and of Mr. Ahbas himas he put ti on "Face the sell on the wall behind Nation," a quest for "sub- them." as The New Yot k stanttve discu,,sions with Tunes ruther luridly put it Did Obama, in the ensumg people hke President Katzai hour of closeted discusston. or Prime Minister al-Maliki or Prcstdent Sarkozy or oth- ever ask: President Abbas, ers who (sic) I expect to be how do you expect to be condealing with over the next stdered a "peace panner" eight to 10 years." maybe he let alone receive hundreds ot asked the kmg for advtce on millions of U S. dollars sticking around even after when: as widely reponed in his second term-and-a-half your government-controlled (Duuw We.\1 is a colmn· expires Then again, maybe media this month, you JUSt that 's too presumptuous "sent blessings" to the family 11i11 (or Tire Wa.1hington even lor u presumpltve nom- of Samir KliiHar, the notori- 71mn Sire 11 the author of inee - or is that vice versa? ous child-murdenng tcrrorrst "The Oemh of 1he Grown· On the whole. it's probably recently released by Israe l'' up: How A111enca ~·Arrested' easier to Imagine whul wusn 'l And why does Fatah- sup- Del·eloJJ/nent Is Bringing'. said. For example, I set'iously posedly the "moderates" in Do11•11 Western doubt Obama ptped up from these parts - lavtsh pratsc Cll'l hzatwn, " and has a his bucket seat: "My t1ltddle on Dal'al Muglu·abt, whose !J/og at dianawe,\t.net. She name is the same as your rematns Israel also released'' co11 he contacted via father's first name." And Mughrabi led the worst terror dicmawt!st@veri:on.net.) _. BUT I'VE 60T NECES5'1T/E5: iPHD~E, Wii 6Aft1ES, MY LATrE WITI-I A DOUBLE SHerr:.. AMERICANSW DON'T KNO HOWTo5AVE I· www.mydailysentinel.!=om Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As As costs rise, Roy Edwin Lemley Bv ELLEN is retailers SIMON AP BUSINESS WRITER VINTON - Roy Edwin NEW YORK - Coming Lemley. 85. of Vinton, Ohio, . to a store near you: Even passed away on Saturday, higher prices. July 26, 2008 at the Holzer Most inflation this year Senior Cure in Gallipolrs. has come from food and He was a retired salesman fuel, as retailers resisted for .Thomas Industrie s in passing along to strapped Louisv11le, Ky., and was a consumers the higher prices World War II U.S. Army manufacturers tharged veteran. Roy attended them, but coming mcreases Harris Baptist Church, and from companies such as was an avtd golfer, fisherJohnson & Johnson and man and hunter. ' Hasbro Inc. may leave them He was born on April 19, with no choice. 1923 in Cheshire to the late "W hile these increases Omar Carl Lemley and have not for the most pan Stella Mae· Swisher Denney. been passed on at the retail Roy was married to Anna level, it rs mevitable that they Elizabeth Darst Lemley for Roy Edwin Lemley will be at some point," said 61 years, and she preceded . Dean Baker, co-director of htm 111 death in 2004. Roy.is survived by two sons, Mtchael the Center for Economic and J. (Joann) Lemley of Tulsa, Okla. and Donald J. Lemley of Policy Research. "Car dealSalem, Ohio; a grandson Christian Le"'ley of Jenks, Okla.; ers and other retailers cannot 1 one sister Inez (Mark) Hamm'ond of Lt!tle RiVer. Fla. He continue to absorb rising was preceded in death by two sisters, Isabelle DeLashmut costs at the wholesale level and Sonja Campbell. and not , pass some of these Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, July 30, 200K, at mcreascs on to consumers." Willis Funeral Home, with burial following in Gravel Hill Sherwin Williams Co. on Cemetery. Rev Ri~:k Barcus wtll officiate. Friends may call July 17 announced its third at Willis Funeral Home on Tuesday, July 29, 2008, from 6- price mcrease in eight 8 p.m. Full mthtary rites will be given at the cemetery by months. The company has volunteers of urea veteran lodges. . been having "difficult disPlease visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail cussions" with retailers, condolences. Chris Connor, chatrman and CEO, said on its quarterly conference call. The price increases are "well supported with facts RACINE - Richard Joseph Gilbride Sr. 62, Racine. in terms why the compapassed away at 4:40 p.m. on Saturday, July 26, 2008, at ny needsof them," he said. his residence "Our customets, to best Born Aug. 3, 1945, in Brooklyn, New York, he was the of their abtlity, are the passing son of the late Charles Francts and Alice Pollock Gilbride. them on." He retired from building mamlenance. He was a member Hasbro said the retailers it of the Stewart John son Post 9926 Veterans of Foreign sells to didn't like price Wars, Mason. W.Va., and the Disabled American Veterans, the company increases Meigs Chapter 53. Monday "but He was survtved by hi s wife Paula Rowe Gilbride who he announced they recognize that their own married on Sept. 3. 1977, m Patrsburg, Va. Also surviving private-label costs are going are his three sons, Richard (Barbara) Gtlbride Jr., up and they've accepted tt." Reedsville, Timothy Gilbride, Racine, Christopher (Sarah) The increases leave retailGtlbride, Rucme, four grandchildren, Amanda Gilbride, ers m a bind: They can keep Nicole Ashley Gilbride, Scott Charles Gilbnde, and Jordan prices steady and cut profit Xavier Gilbride, two brothers, Charles Gilbride, Flori.da, margins or raise prices and James (linda) Gilbride, Port St. Lucte, Fla. risk losing sales . Also Surviving are several brother-in-laws and sister-inWal-Mart Stores Inc. has laws, John and Betty Van Meter, Racine, Anna Manuel, Racine. Raymond and Kay Rowe, Racine, Eumce Wilson, been in the lead of aggresSyracuse, Ohio, Jim and Janie Persinger, Racine, Paul and stvely keeping pnces down, pressuring its competitors to Rose Rowe, Racine, and Several nieces and nephews. do the same. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his "We have seen intlation brother-in-law and sister-in-law Wayne and Ada Rowe. we have passed some of and Funeral services will be I p.m. Wednesday, July 30, 2008, that through," said Johri at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Father Leonard Simley, a Wal-Mart Cencula officiating. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery with military graveside services conducted by spokesman. "We have. V.F. W. Post 9926. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Tuesday wherever possible, worked July 29, 2008, Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the with our suppliers to reduce the inflationary impact as family by visiting www cremeensfuneralhomes.com . The family would like to send a special thanks to the much as possible." Appalachian Commumty Hospice. Richard Joseph Gilbride Sr. AP photo In this March 11 file photo, a shopper looks at her recetpt as she pushes a cart through a Wai·Mart superstore in Turnersville , N.J. Most rnflatron thrs year has come from food and fuel, as retailers resrsted passrng along to strapped consumers the hrgher prrces manufacturers charged them. Comrng prrce rncreases from companres such as Johnson & Johnson and Hasbro Inc. may leave them with no choice. Costco Wholesale Corp. said Wednesday its fourthquarter earnmgs would be "well-below" Wall Street es!lmates of $1 a share as it delays price increases. Stock in rival BJ's Wholesale Club Inc. fell more than I0 percent as mvestors feared the competitor would have to match Costco 's pnces , Some economists say that once Americans spend their $106.7 btllion m tax rebate checks, consumer spendmg may shrivel, sparking a round of pnce cuts to entice shoppers. Others think price increases may be postponed. but they're on their way. Much of this depends on how much money consumers have after buying gas and groceries - and what kind of mood they're in once they· ve · filled their tanks. On Fnday, The Reuters/Universtty of Michtgan index of consumer sentiment for July came in at 61.2, beating expectations and slightly better than the 28-year low of 56.4 hll in June. Still, the confidence index was at 90.4'a year ago. Even Costco said it wori 't swallow price increases from suppliers on key l!ems. but would postpone passing them along to consumers. tl only for ,t few week s. pecause it wants to be the last ret at let to ratse pnces. The company raised lis pnces for rottssene chicken from $4.99 to $5.49 about three months .rgo. Last week. tHe prices rose to $5 .99. "I thmk the consumer is just starting to see. not only wrth us. nsing commodity costs and nsmg general merchandise costs in .r much btgger way then they· ve seen other than wtth gaso· ltne itself." said Rtchard Galanti. Costco's ch tef financtal officer. during a conference call Wednesday. Inflation htt 5 percent tor the year in June, the htghest it's been since 1991 , but the pnce mcreases hltlmg man· ufacturers have been far worse. Prices manufacturers paid for crude materials rose 70 percent tor the three months ended in June, but compames weren't able to pass all those mcreases along. Prices for the intermedtate goods made from those materials rose much less. about 27 percent. The prices for fmished produ~:ts made from those goods rose 14 percent. .tCL'Ordmg. to the Bureau ol Labor Statrsll" Ptoducer Pr·ice lnde~ Kimberly-Clark ·Corp, whtch makes Kkcncx. · Hugg ie-. cJiape1"' .11H.l V1va' papct 1011~ls. said Thur-day that ene1 gy am.l commodity, cost Jnu ca"'e"' th1"' ve~u would tot ,JI as much ,rs ~9(KJ rnillton. double ils prcdrctton. ,11 the he !!, t/llllll~ of the vea1. ... Saytng tl1e conlp,tny might r,u,c pttcc' lot th<; second trme th rs year Chief ExecLtiii'C TIHlin:h Falk ,tdded. "The tea lrty 1' that the r.1pid nrn-up in corn modtt y l'<"ts has outpac·ed our; ,tbiltty to olhet rnilattrlll rn rhe ne:u-terrn wi th price JJKtc asc-. aml other ,~ellons."· The inct't'a'es keep c·ornrng .. Dow Chern rc ,tl Co . the second L.tn.!cst chcmH.' di company rn "t he wo1 ld .tfter. Germany's BI\SF. rs r,ris ing; 'ome pttccs by ,ts rnucl1 as· 25 petcent thr- rnomh. fol lowrng June pnce rncre,tse~ ·. that were as hrgh as 20 percent on all produch The, mcrease ts sure to put more; press ure on mnnufac tlll ets, , since Dow's chemrcals are; used in eve rytl11ng from packmg peanuh to frozen-· food trays to dr.rpet' · Study: Exercise slows Alzheimer's braip atrophy Fannie and Freddie: Getting to know poweiful pair~ BY Today they hold or guar:mtee about $5 trilhon in mortgage deht. nearly half of CHICAGO Behind what's outstanding in the thetr down-horne names, United States. Fannie Mae and Freddie The two were immensely Mac are so vttul to the econ- protitable even as the exploomy that the ~overnment sive growth in home values scrambled to offer them a slowed, then home prices lifeline. But what exactly are began to fall. Borrowers were they, and what do they do? stuck with payments they They are the engmes couldn't afford Thus began a behmd a complex process wave of foreclosures. of buymg, bundling, slicing Fannie and Freddie were and selling mortgages that mostly unaffected by the remains a mystery even to svbprime lending cnsis that mtlltons of Americans . has grabbed so many headwhose home debt passes lines. But evewforeclosures through their hands. on more desirable mortThey were set up by the,. gages took their toll. fedctal government Stock in each company Fannie m 1938, Freddie in has plummeted more than 1970 to help more 80 percent m the past year Americans buy and keep as mvestors worried about their homes. Today both are the fallout. And the actual public companies. their stock holdings of Fannie and traded on the open market. Freddie dwindled. But Fannie and Freddie Compounding the danger, don' t deal directly with the two companies, helped by homeowners. Instead, they . high-powered lobbying, are buy mortgages away from allowed by the government the banks that already hold to keep much smaller cushthem, providing cash that ions of ~:apital to fall back on allows banks to make more than other companies. home loans and take on Banks are required to hold more debt. , a reserve of cash and other Then Fannie and Freddie investments equal to about bundle the loans together I0 percent of the . dollar and sell pieces of the whole amount of loans they make. to investors as what are The cushion is intended to called mortgage-backed keep them solvent in case securities. They pay a guar- some of the loans go bad. anteed rate of return - like But because of special Treasury bonds, but more regulatory rules passed by lucrative for investors. Congress, Fannie and While they have not car- Freddie were able to grow ried the explicit backing of their combined liabilities to the federal government tor more than $5 trillion that decades (Fannie became pri- are now backed by only $81 vate in 1968, while Freddie billion in capital. · was set up that way), each Seems like a lot of money has a $2.25 billion line of unit I you realize that Fannie credit with the government. and Freddie have lost a And the impl!cit presence combined $ 11 billion in just of Uncle Sam helped the the past year - and that pair grow fast. analysts are forecasting bil· As more and more lions more in losses in the Americans \ought to buy quarters to come. homes, Fannie and Freddie's "When house prices fall portfolios grew more than I0 very dramatically ... Fannie ttmes from 1991 to 2003. and Freddie have vety lill ie DAVE CARPENTER AP BUSINESS WRITER capital to protect themselves from those losses.'' sa id Deborah Lucas. a professor of tinance at Northwestern Umversity's Kellogg School of Management. Enter the federal government and tts rescue package - additional. unlimited lines of credit, plus the optrun lor the federal government to invest ditectly in the two companies. The top bLtdget analyst for Congress said Tuesday the rescue package could cost taxpayers as much as $25 btllion. But the analyst told lawmakers 111 a letter that· the odds were better than eve n thai the government would not have to step in to prop up Fannie and Freddie by 'lending them money or buying stock. , Congress is expected to vote this week on a housmg measure that would include the offer of a lifeline for Fanme and Freddie. Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson said keeping the p<iir in business is "central to the speed with which we emerge from this housmg correction." He really had I ittle choice in offering the lifel ine: A collapse of Fannie and Freddtc and big write-downs in the ,value of the debt they sold could cripple the U.S. banking syst~m because almost all banks have some Fannte and Freddie securities as part of their core holdings. Fannie and Fredd1e like to portray themselves as su<:cessors to the tradition of George Batley's savings and loan in the classic film " It's A Wonderful Ltfe ," enabling more Amen cans to own homes by stabi lizing the mortgage market. If they failer;l. the result might less·resemble Bedford Falls than the movie's envisioned slum of Pottersville. "It's sort of the cataclysmi~: question." satd mortgage banker Ken · Nt\mann, executive vtce : president of Stifel Bank and : Tntst outside St. Louis .: 'The answer is we'd rather · all not find out " . · Experts say it would, become much ' harder for : people to bon ow money to · buy home s. Mortgage rates : would shoot up. Home sales; would be stilled, and that : could wreak additional havoc on the economy, That 's much less hkely now that the government has offered a lifeline. But it's still possible Funme and Freddie's troubles could make home loans more expenstve and tougher to get, at least for the short run. "I believe that we will still . have mortgages with low down payments, but only for people with very strong credit," predicted John Vogel, professor of real estate at Dartmouth College's Tuck School of Business. No one disputes Fannie and Fteddie have been essential to the functioning ot the U.S. housing market and helped homeowners by pumping enough transactions through the market to lower interest rates. But critics say they are too dominant for the economy's good. "But they're so big that when they run rnto difficulty like they have right now, it can create a lot of problems for the economy; said economist Patrick Newport of Global Insight. And critics say they strayed from their original mtssron as they pushed to expand the scope of their· mortgage businesses to ' churn out ever-htghcr earnings for their shareholders . "They're not supposed to be trying to squeeze out the last penny ot profit from · every deal,' ' said James• Gaines. a real estate econo-; mist at Texas A&M ' Un iverstty. Chartane Hoelllch/photo Kids learned how to play srmple tunes on the harmoniCf! at two workshops conducted by musician Todd Burge Saturday in the Court Street minr-park as a part of the Blues Bash. Blues BashfromPageAI amphitheater this month time nallonal champton now ranked first in the have been well attended. Blues fans were in from all country was one of the com· over the Bend area, as well · petitors. Another success as several ci!les like was Saturday's kids harColumbus, Cincinnati, _,monica workshop in the Marietta and Parkersburg. Court Street mim-park conAlso coming up to' look over ducted by Todd Burge. , the festival was a group from Concession sales were the Cincinnati Blues Society. also good making the venWelker said the cornhole dors happy. "Overall," said tournament was a real suc- Welker, "it was just the cess with 26 teams. A two- best ever." Cooling from Page At $3 7,I00; five people, $43,400; and six people, $49,700. For households with more than six members, add $6,300 per member. Applications will be taken Monday through Thursday from 8:30 to 10:45 a.m. and I to 3:30p.m. in Community Action's Gallipolis office, 859 Third Ave.; the Cheshire office, 80 I0 Ohio 7 North; and the Middleport office, I 369 Powell St. No applications will be taken on Friday. Condelimed from Page At preceding the fire, and safety deficienctes had b~en identifted there. Mulhns said he had prepared an in spection report on the buildmg listing deficiencies on the part of Andrews and hi s tennant, after the Department of Job and Family Services had asked him to mspect the building and one of the apartments. Mullins said the state fire marshall worked with the police department in determining the cause of the fire, but that no charges have been filed. He said the cause of the fire in the Baer building has not been deteft11med. NEW YORK (AP) Patients with early Alzheimer's disease who exercised regularly saw less deterioration in the areas of the brain which control memory, according to a study released Sunday at the 2008 International Conference on Alzhetmer's Disease.in Chicago. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) studies showed that exercise positively affected the hippocampu s region of patients' brains, an area which is important for both memory and balance. In, Alzheimer's. the htppocampus is one of the first parts of the brain to suffer damage. Exercise and physical fitness have been shown to slow down age-related brain cell death in healthy older adults, and earlier thi s -month a preliminary study was published showing that exercise may help slow brain shrinkage in people with early Alzheimer's disease. Now, researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan .. have used MRI and other neuroimaging tool s to analyze how exer- cise affects the brains of those with early Alzheimer's. The researchers found that patients with early Alzheimer's had a "significant relationship" between the size of key brain areas associated with memory and titness, unlike healthy older adults. Those patients with better fitness ratings had less brain tissue atrophy and those with worse fitness had more brain damage . "This is the first study to get an inside look into spectfically where these changes occur in the brain - we're able to locate the changes associated with lttne" to the actual memory regton, the hippocampu s, which is a key area for Alzheimer's·related atrophy," said Robyn A. Honea, PhD, .a le<ltl investigator on the study. "Thts suggests that maintaming cardiorespiratory fitness may positively modify Alzheimer'srelated brain atrophy." The study was funded by the National Institute on Aging and National In stitute on Neurological Disorders and Stroke. Another report from ICAD 2008 showed that a 12-month home-based exerctse program reduced fall s and tmproved balance 111 patients with dementia According to researchers from We stern Medicine. a consultant phystcran service provider for Hollywood Hospital in Nedland,, · Western Australia, people suffering from dementia fall up to three times more than those who have no cogmtive impairment. , "Fall s have a negative tmpact on a person's quality of life. often resultmg in nursing home placement, mcreased mortality and signrftcant costs to the commumty," smd Megan J. Wraith. a speech pathol og i>t at Western Medicme and a researcher on the study. "Targeting thi s high nsk group may be a relatively cost effect ive way of having a significant impact on the overall rjlte of falling m the elderly." The study was funded by the Sir Charles Gairdner Research Foundation and Hollywood Pnv,ate Hospttal Research Foundation -Currently, the prognosis for patients wtth Alzheuner's is bleak. The Alzheimer's treatment market ts small, led Ohio job loss meeting draws 200 WILMINGTON (AP) wants United Parcel Servtce work normally handled at Staffers from state agenctes to replace ABX Air and Wilmmgton Air Park would have met with southwest . ASTAR Air Cargo in trans- be transferred to UPS tacth· Ohio residents whose lives porting packages. That ties. threatening at least would be affected by the would mean much of the 6,000 jobs. proposed closing of a key · airfreight park. • r;:t·=:=::=::::=:::=:!!!!!!!!!===~===~==:;J· Led by Lt. Gov. Lee • T kl A I" t" Fisher, who doubles as the a ng PP IC8 IOns state's development director, the offictals laid out HUD Subsidized Saturday what the state can do if freight carrier DHL Elflclency/1 Bedroom pulls out of the Wilmington 50yrs or qualifying disability Air· Park. They .discussed Low Income priority foreclosure prevention and 7 40-992·7022 mental-health services, Silverheels worker training and smallbusiness loans. A Realty Company-EHO • DHL said in May that it • • The Maples by Pfizer Inc 's 1\n cept. Forest Laboratoncs Inc.'s. N,nnend.r. R.rL.td) ne from . Johnson & John son and Shtre Ltd. Novarus AG'S' Exelon ,rnu Screlc Ph.rrma. Inc ·, C'ognex But while. those drugs ltght Alzheimer\ 'Yillplmm. they · can' t stop tts ultimate. progre" Wyetll and El.rn Corp Me· currentl y develormg .r new kmd of Althenncr's treatment. baprneuzum.rb, "hie~ ts dc,tgneu 10 ,tclu,tlly slow· progress ol lhe LIJse,tsc. 1n June, study d.rt.r showed th.rt dru~ wits ' hown to hen· eln Alzhctrner \ p.rtrents who lacked ct Lettain gene. ~nJerson 'Mc'Danief 'Funera{ iome : . A,! am 1\h:D<\rucl ! UIR H ¥ ' 01.:~ 1 ..~ J,Hil t" And <.· • sn11 l ~I C">matiun A t•ut!Ublf' M1ddkpu~ 992 -51~1 i'<lmrro) 992 -5444 \ I ' •..,.. " andtr "ltn mcd~ulll' l Nlll SPRING VALLEY r lo rl 40WF 1' W~~~ ,j)[) •1:J:J.4 12!1JA(KSONP!I({ So~ 7 Of11ce Opens @ 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12 :30PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT X·FILES: I WANT TO BELIEVE 7: \_Q& 9:!0 STEP BROTHERS (Ri -~.l.;!Q, ~. _1:20,_U1!,L2.o..&~Q THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) - - 12.55, 3:40, 6·55 & 9:40 SPACE CHIMPS (G) ~ 1:20._3:20, 7:20_ll20 MAMMA MIA (PG13j 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 HELLBDY (PG13) 7•10 &9:45 JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH (PG) 1·20 & 3·20 HANCOCK(PG13~ 1•30 3'.30.l3ll&9·3Q STARTING FRI 811108 THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE �I·. ·- ·-·· Monday, July 28, 2oo8 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor -----~----~--------------~---. Congress shall make no law respecting an· establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tile freedom of speech, or of tile press; or the right of tl1e 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 Monday, July 28, the 21 Oth day of 2008. There are 156 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On July 28, 1945, a U.S Army bomber crashed into the 79th floor of New York's Empire State Building, killing 14 people. On this date: In 1540. King Henry VIII's chief minister, Thomas Cromwell, was executed, the same day Henry married his fifth wife, Cathcnne Howard. In 1821 ,- Peru declared its independence from Spain. In 1868, the 14th Amendment to the US. Constitution. guaranteeing due .process of law, was certilled m effect by Secretary of State Wtlliam H. Seward. In 1914, World War I began as Austna-Hungary declared war on Serbia. In 1928, the Olympic games opened in Amsterdam In 1932, federal troops forcibly dispersed the &a-called 'Bonus Ann)(" of World War I veterans who had gathered n Washington to demand money they weren't scheduled to receive until 1945. In 1945, the U.S. Senate ratjfied the United Nations Charter by a vote of 89-2. In 1965, President Johnson announced he was increasing the number of American troops in South Vietnam from 75,000 to 125,000 "almost immediately." In 1977, Roy Wilkins turned over leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to Benjamin L. Hooks. , In 2002, nine coal miners trapped in the tlooded Quecreek Mine in Somerset. Pa., were rescued after 77 hours underground. Ten years ago: During a day of official mourning, Prestdent Clinton praised two slain police offtcers at the U.S. Capitol as heroes whose sacriftce "consecrated this house of freedom." General Motors Corp. reached a leota· tive agreement with the United Auto Workers to end an almost two-month-old strike. Bell Atlantic and GTE annouiJced a $52 bilhon merger deal that created Verizon . Monica Lewinsky received blanket immunity in exchange for providmg "full and truthful testimony" to a grand jury investigating President Clinton. Five years ago: Rebels in Liberia captured Buchanan, the country's second-largest city. ·One year ago: Vice President Dick Cheney, with a history of heart problems, had surgery to replace an implanted device that was monitoring hts heartbeat. · Today's Birthdays: Movie director Andrew V. Mclaglen is 88. Actor Darryl Hickman is 77. Rock musician Rick Wright (Pink Floyd) is 65. "Garfield" neator Jtm Davts is 63. Singer Jonathan Edwards is 62. Actress Linda Kelsey is 62. TV pttJducer Dick Ebersol is 61. Actress Sally Struthers is 60. Rock musician Simon Ktrke (Bad Company) ts 59. Broadcast JOurnalist Scott Pelley is 51. Actor Michael Hayden is 45 Jazz musician-producer Delfeayo Marsahs is 43. Country musician Todd Anderson (Heartland) ts 33. Rock singer Jacoby Shaddix (Papa Roach) is 32. Actor Dustin Milligan is 23. Thought for Today: "He who is learned is not wise; He who is wise is not learned ." - From the Tao (dow) Te Ching, the sacred book of Taoism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. 'Tiwr .1/wu/d he less than 300 words. All/etters eire vubject to .editing. must he signed. and include addre.\ .1 and teleplwne number. No unsign ed letters will be publi.1·hed. Leifer\ 1/wu/d be ;,~· good taste, addressmg rssues, not p'ersonalilie.\. Letters oj thanks to organizatwns and mdividuals will 110t be accepted for publication. . The Daily Sentinel ·" Correction Polley Our main concern In all stones rs to be accurate If you know of an error ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. 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General Manager Charlene Hoefltch, EJCt 12 E·mall: news Omydaltysentinel com Web: .,.,., mydaltysen"nel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs Counw 13 Weeks ' 32 26 '64 20 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 12711 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks '1 07 to 52 Weeks '214.21 Monday, July 28, 2008 So, what DID Barack talk about? ' Reader Services PageA4 Now that Barack Obama's photo-op safari through the Middle East is over "Look, Obama-nation, I bagged the Western Wall!" - I find there's' still that detail ahout Jordan's King Abdullah II himself chauffeunng Arneri.:a's Sen. Obama (also himself) to the au·port worth lingenng over. There the two men were. alone or1 the road - at least, .tlone on the road in the middle of a full-meuil motorcade - crui sing Ill the king's Mercedes 600 to the candidate's "Change you can beheve in" Boeing 757 charter jet. What did they talk about? Since the traveling press didn't even find out about what was discussed at the preceding dinner at the Jordanian pala<:c. tt 's unlikely the rest of us will learn much :tbout the even more private drive. Indeed, that same night, Fox's Bonney Kapp describes a mini media revolt after takeoff over two Obama campaign advisers' attempts to brief reporters on the plane about the Abdullah dtnner "on background" (meaning not for attribu- , tion). which prompted one adviser. a former Clinton admintstralton offtetul, to dedate "the briefing had to be on hackground because in all my years wtth the While House I never read-out a meeti ng on the record." Kapp reports: "Pre ss temindcd the adviser that Obama was not the president , nor was thts a White House trip." here 's a 'ubstanttvc gucstion the U.S. senator surely didn't ask the Jordanian 'monarch How ts tt that "honor ktlling" tsn ' t a senuu~ crime in attack in Israel's htstory (37 ac,ld. mcluding 12 children), but Fatah has exalted her for' "the most gloried sacrifice action in the history of the P,!lestinian-lsraeli struggle ." . I doubt such questtons ou:urrcd to Obama. Why shotrld they'' The candidate was there to generate cam-· patgn ptcturcs. With this PR rnisston in mind, it didn't make sense. for example, to ask during his meetmg with Iraqi Pnme. Mimster Nouri ai-Maliki, why, according to a recent and widely publicized Ocr Spiegel intervtew, the lrugi leader's chief con-. ~:ern these days appears to be gaming the legal right "to prosecute offenses or crimes · committed by U.S. soldiers , against our (Iraq's) popula-· tion." What's up wtth that, , Nouri - not enough U.S. blood and treasure spent in Iraq yet'! The answerrng look of apoplexy would surely. spoil ,my campaign photo. Of course, across the polittcal atsle, the McCain ~:a mpai g n isn't exactly burning with curiostty over such questions, either. Which is precisely our natton ,tl problem. We need a leader who seeks such status-quo-changing answers. Jordan, but that the Jordanian Diana court system ha' brought West crimmal ~:harges ugatn st u dozen European citi zens. includrng Dutch politician Geert Wilders. tor their attitudes on lslum as exptessed Did the adviser then say "Well, slap my knee. I com- m their own countries? I imagtne . pletely forgot Obumu wasn't "NSomehow. i~:e car you have, King," the president and that thi s wasn't a White House trip"'! rs probably more ltke it. Another intri guing opporNot exactly. Kapp notes· tunity lor discusston came "The pair left without (and probably went) when divulging details." Obama later met wuh Oh well. We still have our Authority imagination. On that moon- Palestiman Prcmlent Mahmoud Abbas in lit dnve, maybe Abdullah Ramallah "a Palestinian and Barack compared notes, say, on democracy versus nag between them and phothe late monarchy. Given that the tog raphs ol Palestintan I cadet (stc) Yasir senator from Illinois considers this week abroad to be. Arafat and of Mr. Ahbas himas he put ti on "Face the sell on the wall behind Nation," a quest for "sub- them." as The New Yot k stanttve discu,,sions with Tunes ruther luridly put it Did Obama, in the ensumg people hke President Katzai hour of closeted discusston. or Prime Minister al-Maliki or Prcstdent Sarkozy or oth- ever ask: President Abbas, ers who (sic) I expect to be how do you expect to be condealing with over the next stdered a "peace panner" eight to 10 years." maybe he let alone receive hundreds ot asked the kmg for advtce on millions of U S. dollars sticking around even after when: as widely reponed in his second term-and-a-half your government-controlled (Duuw We.\1 is a colmn· expires Then again, maybe media this month, you JUSt that 's too presumptuous "sent blessings" to the family 11i11 (or Tire Wa.1hington even lor u presumpltve nom- of Samir KliiHar, the notori- 71mn Sire 11 the author of inee - or is that vice versa? ous child-murdenng tcrrorrst "The Oemh of 1he Grown· On the whole. it's probably recently released by Israe l'' up: How A111enca ~·Arrested' easier to Imagine whul wusn 'l And why does Fatah- sup- Del·eloJJ/nent Is Bringing'. said. For example, I set'iously posedly the "moderates" in Do11•11 Western doubt Obama ptped up from these parts - lavtsh pratsc Cll'l hzatwn, " and has a his bucket seat: "My t1ltddle on Dal'al Muglu·abt, whose !J/og at dianawe,\t.net. She name is the same as your rematns Israel also released'' co11 he contacted via father's first name." And Mughrabi led the worst terror dicmawt!st@veri:on.net.) _. BUT I'VE 60T NECES5'1T/E5: iPHD~E, Wii 6Aft1ES, MY LATrE WITI-I A DOUBLE SHerr:.. AMERICANSW DON'T KNO HOWTo5AVE I· www.mydailysentinel.!=om Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As As costs rise, Roy Edwin Lemley Bv ELLEN is retailers SIMON AP BUSINESS WRITER VINTON - Roy Edwin NEW YORK - Coming Lemley. 85. of Vinton, Ohio, . to a store near you: Even passed away on Saturday, higher prices. July 26, 2008 at the Holzer Most inflation this year Senior Cure in Gallipolrs. has come from food and He was a retired salesman fuel, as retailers resisted for .Thomas Industrie s in passing along to strapped Louisv11le, Ky., and was a consumers the higher prices World War II U.S. Army manufacturers tharged veteran. Roy attended them, but coming mcreases Harris Baptist Church, and from companies such as was an avtd golfer, fisherJohnson & Johnson and man and hunter. ' Hasbro Inc. may leave them He was born on April 19, with no choice. 1923 in Cheshire to the late "W hile these increases Omar Carl Lemley and have not for the most pan Stella Mae· Swisher Denney. been passed on at the retail Roy was married to Anna level, it rs mevitable that they Elizabeth Darst Lemley for Roy Edwin Lemley will be at some point," said 61 years, and she preceded . Dean Baker, co-director of htm 111 death in 2004. Roy.is survived by two sons, Mtchael the Center for Economic and J. (Joann) Lemley of Tulsa, Okla. and Donald J. Lemley of Policy Research. "Car dealSalem, Ohio; a grandson Christian Le"'ley of Jenks, Okla.; ers and other retailers cannot 1 one sister Inez (Mark) Hamm'ond of Lt!tle RiVer. Fla. He continue to absorb rising was preceded in death by two sisters, Isabelle DeLashmut costs at the wholesale level and Sonja Campbell. and not , pass some of these Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, July 30, 200K, at mcreascs on to consumers." Willis Funeral Home, with burial following in Gravel Hill Sherwin Williams Co. on Cemetery. Rev Ri~:k Barcus wtll officiate. Friends may call July 17 announced its third at Willis Funeral Home on Tuesday, July 29, 2008, from 6- price mcrease in eight 8 p.m. Full mthtary rites will be given at the cemetery by months. The company has volunteers of urea veteran lodges. . been having "difficult disPlease visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail cussions" with retailers, condolences. Chris Connor, chatrman and CEO, said on its quarterly conference call. The price increases are "well supported with facts RACINE - Richard Joseph Gilbride Sr. 62, Racine. in terms why the compapassed away at 4:40 p.m. on Saturday, July 26, 2008, at ny needsof them," he said. his residence "Our customets, to best Born Aug. 3, 1945, in Brooklyn, New York, he was the of their abtlity, are the passing son of the late Charles Francts and Alice Pollock Gilbride. them on." He retired from building mamlenance. He was a member Hasbro said the retailers it of the Stewart John son Post 9926 Veterans of Foreign sells to didn't like price Wars, Mason. W.Va., and the Disabled American Veterans, the company increases Meigs Chapter 53. Monday "but He was survtved by hi s wife Paula Rowe Gilbride who he announced they recognize that their own married on Sept. 3. 1977, m Patrsburg, Va. Also surviving private-label costs are going are his three sons, Richard (Barbara) Gtlbride Jr., up and they've accepted tt." Reedsville, Timothy Gilbride, Racine, Christopher (Sarah) The increases leave retailGtlbride, Rucme, four grandchildren, Amanda Gilbride, ers m a bind: They can keep Nicole Ashley Gilbride, Scott Charles Gilbnde, and Jordan prices steady and cut profit Xavier Gilbride, two brothers, Charles Gilbride, Flori.da, margins or raise prices and James (linda) Gilbride, Port St. Lucte, Fla. risk losing sales . Also Surviving are several brother-in-laws and sister-inWal-Mart Stores Inc. has laws, John and Betty Van Meter, Racine, Anna Manuel, Racine. Raymond and Kay Rowe, Racine, Eumce Wilson, been in the lead of aggresSyracuse, Ohio, Jim and Janie Persinger, Racine, Paul and stvely keeping pnces down, pressuring its competitors to Rose Rowe, Racine, and Several nieces and nephews. do the same. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his "We have seen intlation brother-in-law and sister-in-law Wayne and Ada Rowe. we have passed some of and Funeral services will be I p.m. Wednesday, July 30, 2008, that through," said Johri at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Father Leonard Simley, a Wal-Mart Cencula officiating. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery with military graveside services conducted by spokesman. "We have. V.F. W. Post 9926. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Tuesday wherever possible, worked July 29, 2008, Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the with our suppliers to reduce the inflationary impact as family by visiting www cremeensfuneralhomes.com . The family would like to send a special thanks to the much as possible." Appalachian Commumty Hospice. Richard Joseph Gilbride Sr. AP photo In this March 11 file photo, a shopper looks at her recetpt as she pushes a cart through a Wai·Mart superstore in Turnersville , N.J. Most rnflatron thrs year has come from food and fuel, as retailers resrsted passrng along to strapped consumers the hrgher prrces manufacturers charged them. Comrng prrce rncreases from companres such as Johnson & Johnson and Hasbro Inc. may leave them with no choice. Costco Wholesale Corp. said Wednesday its fourthquarter earnmgs would be "well-below" Wall Street es!lmates of $1 a share as it delays price increases. Stock in rival BJ's Wholesale Club Inc. fell more than I0 percent as mvestors feared the competitor would have to match Costco 's pnces , Some economists say that once Americans spend their $106.7 btllion m tax rebate checks, consumer spendmg may shrivel, sparking a round of pnce cuts to entice shoppers. Others think price increases may be postponed. but they're on their way. Much of this depends on how much money consumers have after buying gas and groceries - and what kind of mood they're in once they· ve · filled their tanks. On Fnday, The Reuters/Universtty of Michtgan index of consumer sentiment for July came in at 61.2, beating expectations and slightly better than the 28-year low of 56.4 hll in June. Still, the confidence index was at 90.4'a year ago. Even Costco said it wori 't swallow price increases from suppliers on key l!ems. but would postpone passing them along to consumers. tl only for ,t few week s. pecause it wants to be the last ret at let to ratse pnces. The company raised lis pnces for rottssene chicken from $4.99 to $5.49 about three months .rgo. Last week. tHe prices rose to $5 .99. "I thmk the consumer is just starting to see. not only wrth us. nsing commodity costs and nsmg general merchandise costs in .r much btgger way then they· ve seen other than wtth gaso· ltne itself." said Rtchard Galanti. Costco's ch tef financtal officer. during a conference call Wednesday. Inflation htt 5 percent tor the year in June, the htghest it's been since 1991 , but the pnce mcreases hltlmg man· ufacturers have been far worse. Prices manufacturers paid for crude materials rose 70 percent tor the three months ended in June, but compames weren't able to pass all those mcreases along. Prices for the intermedtate goods made from those materials rose much less. about 27 percent. The prices for fmished produ~:ts made from those goods rose 14 percent. .tCL'Ordmg. to the Bureau ol Labor Statrsll" Ptoducer Pr·ice lnde~ Kimberly-Clark ·Corp, whtch makes Kkcncx. · Hugg ie-. cJiape1"' .11H.l V1va' papct 1011~ls. said Thur-day that ene1 gy am.l commodity, cost Jnu ca"'e"' th1"' ve~u would tot ,JI as much ,rs ~9(KJ rnillton. double ils prcdrctton. ,11 the he !!, t/llllll~ of the vea1. ... Saytng tl1e conlp,tny might r,u,c pttcc' lot th<; second trme th rs year Chief ExecLtiii'C TIHlin:h Falk ,tdded. "The tea lrty 1' that the r.1pid nrn-up in corn modtt y l'<"ts has outpac·ed our; ,tbiltty to olhet rnilattrlll rn rhe ne:u-terrn wi th price JJKtc asc-. aml other ,~ellons."· The inct't'a'es keep c·ornrng .. Dow Chern rc ,tl Co . the second L.tn.!cst chcmH.' di company rn "t he wo1 ld .tfter. Germany's BI\SF. rs r,ris ing; 'ome pttccs by ,ts rnucl1 as· 25 petcent thr- rnomh. fol lowrng June pnce rncre,tse~ ·. that were as hrgh as 20 percent on all produch The, mcrease ts sure to put more; press ure on mnnufac tlll ets, , since Dow's chemrcals are; used in eve rytl11ng from packmg peanuh to frozen-· food trays to dr.rpet' · Study: Exercise slows Alzheimer's braip atrophy Fannie and Freddie: Getting to know poweiful pair~ BY Today they hold or guar:mtee about $5 trilhon in mortgage deht. nearly half of CHICAGO Behind what's outstanding in the thetr down-horne names, United States. Fannie Mae and Freddie The two were immensely Mac are so vttul to the econ- protitable even as the exploomy that the ~overnment sive growth in home values scrambled to offer them a slowed, then home prices lifeline. But what exactly are began to fall. Borrowers were they, and what do they do? stuck with payments they They are the engmes couldn't afford Thus began a behmd a complex process wave of foreclosures. of buymg, bundling, slicing Fannie and Freddie were and selling mortgages that mostly unaffected by the remains a mystery even to svbprime lending cnsis that mtlltons of Americans . has grabbed so many headwhose home debt passes lines. But evewforeclosures through their hands. on more desirable mortThey were set up by the,. gages took their toll. fedctal government Stock in each company Fannie m 1938, Freddie in has plummeted more than 1970 to help more 80 percent m the past year Americans buy and keep as mvestors worried about their homes. Today both are the fallout. And the actual public companies. their stock holdings of Fannie and traded on the open market. Freddie dwindled. But Fannie and Freddie Compounding the danger, don' t deal directly with the two companies, helped by homeowners. Instead, they . high-powered lobbying, are buy mortgages away from allowed by the government the banks that already hold to keep much smaller cushthem, providing cash that ions of ~:apital to fall back on allows banks to make more than other companies. home loans and take on Banks are required to hold more debt. , a reserve of cash and other Then Fannie and Freddie investments equal to about bundle the loans together I0 percent of the . dollar and sell pieces of the whole amount of loans they make. to investors as what are The cushion is intended to called mortgage-backed keep them solvent in case securities. They pay a guar- some of the loans go bad. anteed rate of return - like But because of special Treasury bonds, but more regulatory rules passed by lucrative for investors. Congress, Fannie and While they have not car- Freddie were able to grow ried the explicit backing of their combined liabilities to the federal government tor more than $5 trillion that decades (Fannie became pri- are now backed by only $81 vate in 1968, while Freddie billion in capital. · was set up that way), each Seems like a lot of money has a $2.25 billion line of unit I you realize that Fannie credit with the government. and Freddie have lost a And the impl!cit presence combined $ 11 billion in just of Uncle Sam helped the the past year - and that pair grow fast. analysts are forecasting bil· As more and more lions more in losses in the Americans \ought to buy quarters to come. homes, Fannie and Freddie's "When house prices fall portfolios grew more than I0 very dramatically ... Fannie ttmes from 1991 to 2003. and Freddie have vety lill ie DAVE CARPENTER AP BUSINESS WRITER capital to protect themselves from those losses.'' sa id Deborah Lucas. a professor of tinance at Northwestern Umversity's Kellogg School of Management. Enter the federal government and tts rescue package - additional. unlimited lines of credit, plus the optrun lor the federal government to invest ditectly in the two companies. The top bLtdget analyst for Congress said Tuesday the rescue package could cost taxpayers as much as $25 btllion. But the analyst told lawmakers 111 a letter that· the odds were better than eve n thai the government would not have to step in to prop up Fannie and Freddie by 'lending them money or buying stock. , Congress is expected to vote this week on a housmg measure that would include the offer of a lifeline for Fanme and Freddie. Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson said keeping the p<iir in business is "central to the speed with which we emerge from this housmg correction." He really had I ittle choice in offering the lifel ine: A collapse of Fannie and Freddtc and big write-downs in the ,value of the debt they sold could cripple the U.S. banking syst~m because almost all banks have some Fannte and Freddie securities as part of their core holdings. Fannie and Fredd1e like to portray themselves as su<:cessors to the tradition of George Batley's savings and loan in the classic film " It's A Wonderful Ltfe ," enabling more Amen cans to own homes by stabi lizing the mortgage market. If they failer;l. the result might less·resemble Bedford Falls than the movie's envisioned slum of Pottersville. "It's sort of the cataclysmi~: question." satd mortgage banker Ken · Nt\mann, executive vtce : president of Stifel Bank and : Tntst outside St. Louis .: 'The answer is we'd rather · all not find out " . · Experts say it would, become much ' harder for : people to bon ow money to · buy home s. Mortgage rates : would shoot up. Home sales; would be stilled, and that : could wreak additional havoc on the economy, That 's much less hkely now that the government has offered a lifeline. But it's still possible Funme and Freddie's troubles could make home loans more expenstve and tougher to get, at least for the short run. "I believe that we will still . have mortgages with low down payments, but only for people with very strong credit," predicted John Vogel, professor of real estate at Dartmouth College's Tuck School of Business. No one disputes Fannie and Fteddie have been essential to the functioning ot the U.S. housing market and helped homeowners by pumping enough transactions through the market to lower interest rates. But critics say they are too dominant for the economy's good. "But they're so big that when they run rnto difficulty like they have right now, it can create a lot of problems for the economy; said economist Patrick Newport of Global Insight. And critics say they strayed from their original mtssron as they pushed to expand the scope of their· mortgage businesses to ' churn out ever-htghcr earnings for their shareholders . "They're not supposed to be trying to squeeze out the last penny ot profit from · every deal,' ' said James• Gaines. a real estate econo-; mist at Texas A&M ' Un iverstty. Chartane Hoelllch/photo Kids learned how to play srmple tunes on the harmoniCf! at two workshops conducted by musician Todd Burge Saturday in the Court Street minr-park as a part of the Blues Bash. Blues BashfromPageAI amphitheater this month time nallonal champton now ranked first in the have been well attended. Blues fans were in from all country was one of the com· over the Bend area, as well · petitors. Another success as several ci!les like was Saturday's kids harColumbus, Cincinnati, _,monica workshop in the Marietta and Parkersburg. Court Street mim-park conAlso coming up to' look over ducted by Todd Burge. , the festival was a group from Concession sales were the Cincinnati Blues Society. also good making the venWelker said the cornhole dors happy. "Overall," said tournament was a real suc- Welker, "it was just the cess with 26 teams. A two- best ever." Cooling from Page At $3 7,I00; five people, $43,400; and six people, $49,700. For households with more than six members, add $6,300 per member. Applications will be taken Monday through Thursday from 8:30 to 10:45 a.m. and I to 3:30p.m. in Community Action's Gallipolis office, 859 Third Ave.; the Cheshire office, 80 I0 Ohio 7 North; and the Middleport office, I 369 Powell St. No applications will be taken on Friday. Condelimed from Page At preceding the fire, and safety deficienctes had b~en identifted there. Mulhns said he had prepared an in spection report on the buildmg listing deficiencies on the part of Andrews and hi s tennant, after the Department of Job and Family Services had asked him to mspect the building and one of the apartments. Mullins said the state fire marshall worked with the police department in determining the cause of the fire, but that no charges have been filed. He said the cause of the fire in the Baer building has not been deteft11med. NEW YORK (AP) Patients with early Alzheimer's disease who exercised regularly saw less deterioration in the areas of the brain which control memory, according to a study released Sunday at the 2008 International Conference on Alzhetmer's Disease.in Chicago. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) studies showed that exercise positively affected the hippocampu s region of patients' brains, an area which is important for both memory and balance. In, Alzheimer's. the htppocampus is one of the first parts of the brain to suffer damage. Exercise and physical fitness have been shown to slow down age-related brain cell death in healthy older adults, and earlier thi s -month a preliminary study was published showing that exercise may help slow brain shrinkage in people with early Alzheimer's disease. Now, researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan .. have used MRI and other neuroimaging tool s to analyze how exer- cise affects the brains of those with early Alzheimer's. The researchers found that patients with early Alzheimer's had a "significant relationship" between the size of key brain areas associated with memory and titness, unlike healthy older adults. Those patients with better fitness ratings had less brain tissue atrophy and those with worse fitness had more brain damage . "This is the first study to get an inside look into spectfically where these changes occur in the brain - we're able to locate the changes associated with lttne" to the actual memory regton, the hippocampu s, which is a key area for Alzheimer's·related atrophy," said Robyn A. Honea, PhD, .a le<ltl investigator on the study. "Thts suggests that maintaming cardiorespiratory fitness may positively modify Alzheimer'srelated brain atrophy." The study was funded by the National Institute on Aging and National In stitute on Neurological Disorders and Stroke. Another report from ICAD 2008 showed that a 12-month home-based exerctse program reduced fall s and tmproved balance 111 patients with dementia According to researchers from We stern Medicine. a consultant phystcran service provider for Hollywood Hospital in Nedland,, · Western Australia, people suffering from dementia fall up to three times more than those who have no cogmtive impairment. , "Fall s have a negative tmpact on a person's quality of life. often resultmg in nursing home placement, mcreased mortality and signrftcant costs to the commumty," smd Megan J. Wraith. a speech pathol og i>t at Western Medicme and a researcher on the study. "Targeting thi s high nsk group may be a relatively cost effect ive way of having a significant impact on the overall rjlte of falling m the elderly." The study was funded by the Sir Charles Gairdner Research Foundation and Hollywood Pnv,ate Hospttal Research Foundation -Currently, the prognosis for patients wtth Alzheuner's is bleak. The Alzheimer's treatment market ts small, led Ohio job loss meeting draws 200 WILMINGTON (AP) wants United Parcel Servtce work normally handled at Staffers from state agenctes to replace ABX Air and Wilmmgton Air Park would have met with southwest . ASTAR Air Cargo in trans- be transferred to UPS tacth· Ohio residents whose lives porting packages. That ties. threatening at least would be affected by the would mean much of the 6,000 jobs. proposed closing of a key · airfreight park. • r;:t·=:=::=::::=:::=:!!!!!!!!!===~===~==:;J· Led by Lt. Gov. Lee • T kl A I" t" Fisher, who doubles as the a ng PP IC8 IOns state's development director, the offictals laid out HUD Subsidized Saturday what the state can do if freight carrier DHL Elflclency/1 Bedroom pulls out of the Wilmington 50yrs or qualifying disability Air· Park. They .discussed Low Income priority foreclosure prevention and 7 40-992·7022 mental-health services, Silverheels worker training and smallbusiness loans. A Realty Company-EHO • DHL said in May that it • • The Maples by Pfizer Inc 's 1\n cept. Forest Laboratoncs Inc.'s. N,nnend.r. R.rL.td) ne from . Johnson & John son and Shtre Ltd. Novarus AG'S' Exelon ,rnu Screlc Ph.rrma. Inc ·, C'ognex But while. those drugs ltght Alzheimer\ 'Yillplmm. they · can' t stop tts ultimate. progre" Wyetll and El.rn Corp Me· currentl y develormg .r new kmd of Althenncr's treatment. baprneuzum.rb, "hie~ ts dc,tgneu 10 ,tclu,tlly slow· progress ol lhe LIJse,tsc. 1n June, study d.rt.r showed th.rt dru~ wits ' hown to hen· eln Alzhctrner \ p.rtrents who lacked ct Lettain gene. ~nJerson 'Mc'Danief 'Funera{ iome : . A,! am 1\h:D<\rucl ! UIR H ¥ ' 01.:~ 1 ..~ J,Hil t" And <.· • sn11 l ~I C">matiun A t•ut!Ublf' M1ddkpu~ 992 -51~1 i'<lmrro) 992 -5444 \ I ' •..,.. " andtr "ltn mcd~ulll' l Nlll SPRING VALLEY r lo rl 40WF 1' W~~~ ,j)[) •1:J:J.4 12!1JA(KSONP!I({ So~ 7 Of11ce Opens @ 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12 :30PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT X·FILES: I WANT TO BELIEVE 7: \_Q& 9:!0 STEP BROTHERS (Ri -~.l.;!Q, ~. _1:20,_U1!,L2.o..&~Q THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) - - 12.55, 3:40, 6·55 & 9:40 SPACE CHIMPS (G) ~ 1:20._3:20, 7:20_ll20 MAMMA MIA (PG13j 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 HELLBDY (PG13) 7•10 &9:45 JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH (PG) 1·20 & 3·20 HANCOCK(PG13~ 1•30 3'.30.l3ll&9·3Q STARTING FRI 811108 THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE �TATE The Daily Sentinel Law You Can Use Reverse mortgages convert home equity into cash PageA6 Monday, July 28, 2008 'Lunch Along the River' A: Ge nera ll y speaki ng. a reverse mortgage is a type of loan that may he used to convert the equity in a home into cash for a homeowner. The amount of the loan is derived. in part. from the amount of equ ity the home· ow ner has in the home.. Q: Why is it called a " reverse'' mortgage? A: A homeowner who uses a conventional ("normal") mortgage begin' with little or no eq uity in the home, and grad uall y pays, the lender until the homeowner has paiu so much money that he/she ·has 100 percent eqLLity in the home. owning it "free and clear:· · In a "reverse" mortgage. the borrower begins with substantial (or complete ) equi ty in the home, and it is the lenucr who makes payments to the homeowner. In this way. the lender obtains equity in the home while the homeowner loses equit y. .Most homeowners choose to ta ke monthly installments of their loan protccds from a reverse mortgage, meaning that the lender makes month ly payments to . the homeowner over time. However, a homeowner may choose to receive the proceeds through a different periodic payment schedule (such as an annual payment). or through a line of credit. a combination of periodic payme nts and a line of credit. or" lump sum. Fireworks out this year to save money at Ohio State Fair COL UMBUS tAP) f'ircworks arc out and Q: I'm more than 62 years old. How ('an I tell il' a rna ~ heJ-pot a toe~ -on -a-sli ck are in fo r Ohio's biggest re~erse mortgage is right l'or me? A: If your income is too small to cove r yo ur re gular su mmer pat1 y thi s year. Ollicia" at the Ohio State living expenses. a reverse mortgage ca n help you ma ke Fair arc trying to cut cosh ends meet. Howeve r. because yo u wottld be giving ~p the eq uity in yo ur horne. you should cons iller a reverse mort- while offering bargains to gage only when yo u ha ve a significant financial need. · try to boost sagging iHlen Avoid being pressured into obtaining a reverse mortgage dance. The expensive nightly if you have sufficient assets to meet your llnancial obligfireworks show has been ations and needs. shel veu and fewer TV ads . Q: If I think a reverse mortgage may be right for me, ha ve been bou ght. Free what should I do? admissions will be available ' A: First, ~ssess your finaneial situation. Consider yo ur to early birds arri ving before budget and past expenses and try to realisticall y predict I0 a.m. on ope nin g day Wednesday and will continyour future needs. Second, meet with a counselor; this is required under fed- ue rhrot1gh the 12-day event. Discounts on the $20 eral law. A li st of government-approved counse lors can be found at http:Hwww.h ud .gov/offices/hsg/sth/hecni/hecm- wristband for ri de .:!dmislist.cfm. A counselor will help you understand reverse sions are available at local mort~ages, and possible alternatives. · grocery stores. Ana the Thtrd, if you believe a reverse mortgage is ri ght for yoLt , . mashed-potatoes-on-a-stic k ask friend s, relatives or co:workers to recommend a lender. Fourth , shop around: investigate man y lenders and compare the information they give you . It is wise to choose a lender that regu larly makes reverse mortgage loans. You also may wish to consult an attorney before sighing anything. · join such traditional fare as deep-fried Twinkies. cotton cand v and mini-donuts. Fair officia ls are aware that vis it ors hudge ts are tight . but with a little planning and attention to the occasional booth with goods for sale. the fa ir can be a bargain, spokeswoman Chri st ina Leeds said. " Pl an ahead and take advantage of the specials, then take advantage of all . the free stuff we have," she said. Buy a concert ticket or participate in an event such as the new 5K run, and fair admission is included: Another option is going to the fair on a day when sponsors offer tickets for $3 to $6, a savings from the newly increased adult price attendance of 806.30 I to at of $ 10. least 2004's total of "The idea is that we get H50J I H. They are hoping more people to come in . and fur the increase .even while . the sponsors get good expo- .watching expenses. sure," Leeds said . "We' re ·watching every Take a picnic lunch - if dollar we ha ve and really ynu can pass up the new trying to tig hten our. belts," mashed-pot a t oes-o n- a- sa id Doug Smalley, finance stick, or usc the 24 vendors' director of the Ohio foo d coupons that co me Expositions Comtl)ission. with a free newspaper at the That's why fireworks entrance to the fairgrounds were eliminated as part ' of parking lot each day . S 150,000 in Ohio Expo Some of the concerts cost . Center budget cuts. money, but much of the fair As always, · th~ weather entertainment is free. In fair will significantly intluence debut s, the Ohio Roller crowd size. Girls will demonstrate their Last year. sizzling temmoves and the U.S. Double peratures fried attendance. Dutch team will show oil Th·is year, fair manager jump-rope tricks. Virgil Strickler hopes that Fair officials hope to dry, moderate days will increase. last year's paltry keep the crowds coming. Our Committment to Give the Best Quality Healthcare to Southeastem Ohio and West Virginia••• :..... ~~------J:)l~t'~ What Sets HQlz_e~ . Ciin._ic ~~. This "Law You Can Use" column was provided by the Ohio State Bar A.~mciation (OSBA). It was originally pre· pared by attorneyl· Russell D. Korublut an.d Nat/1an G. Haskell, and updated by Cleveland attorneys Russell D. Komblut of Capsto11e Realty Adv.i.w rs and attomey Jim Miller of Buckley King, LPA. The colum11 offers geueral · informatioll about the law. Seek an attorney's advice before applying this inftlrmation to a legal proble1i1. For more information on a variety of legal topic.~, visit the OSBil. •.~ I;Veb site at w.ww.ohiobar.org. Local Weather Wednesday night ... Mostl y cloudy with scattered showers . and thunderstorm s. Locall y heavy rainfall possible. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday ... Mo st l y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms: Highs · in the mid . 80s. Chance of ra in 30 percent. ,Thursday night ... Mostly cloud y. Lows in the upper Monday, July 28, 2008 Countdown to Kickoff DAYS· Ohio State QB Boeckman watching Pryor's moves CHICAGO (AP) -Ohi o State quarterback Todd Boeck man kn ows how strong a 1-2 punch at quarterback can be. He saw it firsthand when Florida's Chris Leak and Tim Tebow carved up the Buckeyes' defense in the 2007 BCS national champ io nship game. Boeckman, a fifth-year senior and returning starter, also knows he may have to similarl y make room for highly touted freshman Terrelle Pryor. "He's ·a special player, a specia l talent," Boeckman said on the second day of the · Big Ten pre- season kickoff co nference . "I haven't seen what he can do on the field , so we're looking forward to seeing what he can do on Aug. 4." Ohio ·State coach Jim Tressel landed perhaps the top recruit in the country in Pryor. a 6-foot-6 dual threat out of Pitt sburgh. Still, Tressel is confident the reli· able Boeckman will lead this team , picked again to win the Big Ten . "I think Ohio State is importan t to him and he's going to lay it on \he line for Ohio State." Tressel said. "He 4id it as an 18- year-old and he's doing now as a 35-year-o ld, or whatever he is. That's why yo u root for him so hard." Boec kman came out of tiny St. Henry in western Ohio, a· foo tb all powerhouse in a town of just over 2,000 peop le . Tresse l said they initially offered him a sc holarship befo re hi s j unior year in high school. in the summer of 2002, but later pulled back to pursue Brady Quinn. the Columbus, Ohio; nati ve who ended up at Notre Dame. Boeckman ended up as a "grayshirt." entering sc hool as a part-timer · before enrolling full time in the winter of 2004. His perseverance paid off last season, when he wa' fir~t-team all-conference. SPORTS BRIEFS . EHS mandatory OHSAA meeting TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a mandatory OH:SAA meeting on Monday, August 4, at 6: 30 p.m. for all Eastern High School student-athletes in · grades 7-12. A parent/guardian must also attend the meeting with hi s or her student-athlete. The meeting will be held in the elementary school cafe tori um. · .. ·· For niore information , contact Pam or Scott at 985 3329 in the EHS office. Rockies complete sweep with 11-0 win over Reds CINCINNATI (APJ The Co lorado Rockies arc getting thut look again . · Garrett Atkins anu Jell Baker homered and dro ve in three runs, Ubaluo JimeneL. turned in another terrific start and the Rockies pounded th e Cinci nnat i Reds 11 -0 Sunday to complete a three-game .-.v.,·cep. Chris !annetta alin homereel and Scott Pou sednik had three hits for the Rock ies. who wrapped up th ei r first sweep of a roau series this season and th eir firs t in Cincinnilli since June 1517,2001. ' Colorad(l ex tended it s winning strea k to fi ve gwncs. matching its season high. and fini shed wit h 14 hits in it s biggest win of the season . The Rock ies are lJ- 1 since the All-Star hreak and have com pi led at least II hit s in ·eight con secutive g;lmcs. their longe.,t streak si nce an eight -ga me run in September 1999. Colorado wo n 2 1 of 22 to get to the Worlu Series last yea r. hut manage r Cl i nl Hurdl e is ilcs itllnt to draw any co mparison\ to last sea- First Annual Eagle 5K race TUPPERS PLAINS The First Annual Eagle 5 K Road Race and Walk .and I Mile Fun Run will be held Saturday, August 2, at the St. Paul United Methodist AP photo Church. The event is. spon· Jimmie Johnson, left, and his wife. Chandra, kiss the yard of bricks after he won the NASCAR Allstate 400 at the Brickyard so red by the ' Eastern auto race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis Sunday. ' · Athletic Boosters and will begin at 9 a.m. The race will start and end at the St. Paul United BY JENNA fRYER gave the lead up Juring 'the But there was nothing 10-to-12 laps . Methodist Church and Will ASSOCIATED PRESS Goodyear could do on Johnson fretted the final frenzied fi nal sequences of be run on the surrounding Sunday, when NASCAR two stops, unsure wh<tt the pit stops, said he !lever got a streets and roads. The top INDIANAPOLIS threw six competition cau- right strategy woulu be . He feel for how good hi s car three overall male and Jtmmie Johnson celebrated tions designed to force took two tires on his fina l was because of the tire con•female finishers in both the his second victory at teams to pit and change their stop to emerge from pit road cerns. SK road race and fun run Indianapolis Motor "I don 't think an yone as the leader. then held off tires. Will receive awards. T-shirts Speedway with a burnout. It meant the longest green- Carl Edwards and Dennv could push their car as hard will be given tot he first I00 of his Appropriately, one tlag run was an embarrass- Hamlin over a final seven·- as they would have liked to, who register. tires exploded. ing 12laps, causing teams to lap green llag run to the fin - today," said Hamlin. "I was Age groups will be divid· Johnson . survived horrenfear ·both tire failures and a ish line . patient as I ever was in any ed into six groups: 14 years dou s tire troubles that made "I was worried the stop other race. When I wanted to possible supply shortage. oldand.under,l5-18,19-25 , Sunday's race a cautionrun ha rd, I coulu look like I Goodyear . shipped in 800 before that maybe we had to 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years filled debacle because the tires earmarked for use next go two !e>S to win thi s was 20 mph better than anyold and older. was not Goodyear product week in Pocono before the thing," Johnson 'said. one else, but I knew I was Registration will be held durable enough to withstand symputhetic to race, but they ultimately Edwards , go ing to pay fo r it in the beginning at 7:30 a.m. in on the lack of downforce weren't needed . NASCAR's plight , said he end." the parking lo.t of the It was little consolation as· raced at I00 perce nt over the The tire i.ssue cropped up Cheaper Place across the NASCAR's new car and the . speeds and surface of Indy. . fe ared going full final run but couldn ' t catc h early Saturday, when drivers son. drivers road from Subway. Pre-reg· "We came with the besi "We ' re not tryin g to were Johnson. during the first pracspeed and crew chiefs learned istration fee is $12, and regwe had for the conditire anything." Hurule recreate tice that the' tires could only forced · to gamble on tire "That's a long day. I know istration the day of the race tions and we fell short. We'll sa id. "We' re just trying to strategy. No one was certain everybody's trying to do last anywhere from three ro is $15. try to gel it right ," said Greg when NASCAR would call a .their best," Edwards said. "I I0 laps before the rubber play well duy to Jay. Last For questions or more Stucker, director of race tire caution, or if the sanctioning just, personall y. (want) to was weanng down to the year, we fig ured out u way information, contact Josh sales for Goodyear. NASCAR and to score one more run than body would . eventually say to the fans, everybody's co rds. Fogle at 740-667-9730. "I don't think anybody decide to let the drivers go doing their best to make that Goodyear hoped the co ndi- our opponent s. Right now. like s to race like this, us as long as they wanted . race, at least we go t to run at tion s would improve - as it we're finding ways to harrel included. We' ll do what we histead, NASCAR called · the end ." Please see Indy. Bl Please see Reds. Bl can to make it better." the cautions roughly every Hamlin, who led late but • 30 Medical • · 9 Lo<:ation.s •h•" • Committed to Boys interested in playing travel baseball during the 2009 season are invited . tn attend a tryout on Sunday, August 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. To be eligible, boys must not turn 12 years old before tvJay l, 2009. . · ·For more information, contact John Sipple at 2568152 or 441-5161. Sastre wins Tour BY :lAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS I r y, ComAcrUs 1-740-446·2342 e<t. 33 , •• - 1-74().446·3008 . ~-mall- sportsOmyclailysentinel.com ~QM.S.IIIU Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) ~46·2342 . o>rt. 33 arandolphftmydallysentlnel.com At Holzer Clinic, You Smlltl Now you c.n own me ~ura of !tilt unt>rge"able n101'1*'ll QPtuttd In !he newap.aptr. PhCA06 become ~ melees W'hef1 fram«t or printed on a mug or movN p.t. led the Big Ten in .passing (d rill s). he' s be en aO: kin g effi cie ncy and took th e me que stions. h<m to do Buckeyes to the BCS thi s. how to do that. " national championsh ip Boeckman .said. "It \ be ~n game in New Orleans. helpful , anu beneficial. for where they los t · to LSU. him." Now he's had an off-season Rcgan.lle ~ s of Pryor 's kn·owi ng that. he's No. I on potential. Tre"el isn·t the depth chart and hi s con- really to commit to :111y ficlence is growing. ti m e- sharin~ umler ce nte r. "It's definitely different '" V\'e ah\'·cly s say. regard than last year," Boeckmatl less o f the position or what said . ''I' m more confident year someo11e is. you get a ~ . uealing with my !eammates yo ur wo'rk J cserves ... he and more confident with my said. " If Terrelle cle ser\'cs coac hes. I think I can speak to rotate in at quarterback up and say things after what (he will). The on ly 'li ttl e I've been throu~h . " difference i; at quarterback . Boec kman has answe red there's a rhyt hm ic thing to hours of 4Lie stion s about the work o ut." situation . which co uld get But it 's not like Trc>Sel sticky. but said he and Pryor hasn't though t about it. already have :t good rela"I' m as anximts as everytionship . body to · find out what it "Going throu gh 7 -on -7 . looks like." he sa id . U-11 travel baseball tryouts nos. Friday and Friday night. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mill 60s. Saturday through · Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Bl The Daily Sentinel Favre no-show at cump, Page B2 Johnson reports to Bengals camp, Page B2 Busch sets NASCAR record, Page B2 surviVes are • Monday•.. Sunny. Hi ghs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Monday night •.. Partl y cloudy. Lows in the ·lower 60s. South winds itround 5 mph . in the eveni ng ... Becoming li ght and variable. Tuesday... Mostly sunny , with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorm .~. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance or rain 20 percent. Tuesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a slight chance o r · showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows around 70. Southwest wind s around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday and · · Brian J. Reed/photo Q: lr the bank pays me, does that mean I don't pay. Q: I've heard that some lenders prey upon older people. How can I get more information about reverse mortgages and make sure I'm dealing with a rep· utable lender? · A: For general information about how reverse mortgages . work and how to avoid predatory lenders. you may wish to visit the Web sites of the Federal Trade Co mmission (www.ftc.gov and the Department of Homing and Urba1\ Development (www.hud.gov). Type "reve rs~ mort gage'' in the "search" box of each site. ' The Fourth of July is over. but there's always next year. The Middleport Community Association con· tinues "Lunch Along the River'' in Dave Diles Park, in an effort to get a jump start on next year's bigger fireworks display. Kathy Mullins, Donna Hartson and Texanna Wehrung were among the volun· · leers. The lunch· es will be contin· ued one Friday each month ·through October. Q: What is a reverse mortgage'/ . anything? A: Not exactl y. The loa n is a tra nsact ion. and like any tmnsactio n. thL:re are costs. The same types of fees and closi ng ·costs that apply to convent ional mortgages also app ly to reverse mortgages. • , Also, since you are ; till the homeowner. yo u will conti nue to be liable for property taxes and homeowner\ tnsurance. Inside ,, . 740.446.5411 www.bolzerclinic.com • Bryan Waite,., Sports Writer I · ~q. , . ••t. (740) 446·2342. 33 bwailersO mydallytrlbune.com larr}t Crum, Sports Writer ••t. (740) 446·2342 . 33 ICrumOmydaityreglater.corn ' ' AP photo Carlos Sastre of Spain celebrates du ring a victory lap after winning the Tour de France cycling race in Paris, France Sunday. ·' PARI S - From the very start to the very finish. doping was along for the ride on the Tour de France. The final act Sunday was suppo sed to be a champagne-sippi ng. idyllic run to the Champs-Elysees for winner Carlos Sastre of Spain. Instead, it was yet another announcement of a positive drug test. That the bust involved a Kazakh rider who was never in contention didn 't matter. Once agai n, drugs left their mark at cycling's premier event. Until Sunday's finale. the race had gone I0 days wi thout a doping scandal three others had already marred the three-week race. This · time. Dmitriy Fofonov tested po.,·itive for a "ve ry heavy dose· : of hcptamiiwl after Thursuay\ 18t h stage, said Pierre BorJry, the head of France\ ami-dop ing a~ency . Fofonov was immedtately firect by hi ' Credit Agricole t•!am . Fr~nch police sa.id h! wns detained for quesuonmg . "These gt·ys are crazy. and the sooner they start learning, th e . bette r," International Cycling Union chief Pat McQuaid said by phone. '"You can never rule out at the Tour de France -. the.biggest event of the year - that these ·guys are going to take risks." Sunday's doping episode gave the Tour a certain sym· metry : Veteran Spanish rider • · Please see Sastn.- Bl �TATE The Daily Sentinel Law You Can Use Reverse mortgages convert home equity into cash PageA6 Monday, July 28, 2008 'Lunch Along the River' A: Ge nera ll y speaki ng. a reverse mortgage is a type of loan that may he used to convert the equity in a home into cash for a homeowner. The amount of the loan is derived. in part. from the amount of equ ity the home· ow ner has in the home.. Q: Why is it called a " reverse'' mortgage? A: A homeowner who uses a conventional ("normal") mortgage begin' with little or no eq uity in the home, and grad uall y pays, the lender until the homeowner has paiu so much money that he/she ·has 100 percent eqLLity in the home. owning it "free and clear:· · In a "reverse" mortgage. the borrower begins with substantial (or complete ) equi ty in the home, and it is the lenucr who makes payments to the homeowner. In this way. the lender obtains equity in the home while the homeowner loses equit y. .Most homeowners choose to ta ke monthly installments of their loan protccds from a reverse mortgage, meaning that the lender makes month ly payments to . the homeowner over time. However, a homeowner may choose to receive the proceeds through a different periodic payment schedule (such as an annual payment). or through a line of credit. a combination of periodic payme nts and a line of credit. or" lump sum. Fireworks out this year to save money at Ohio State Fair COL UMBUS tAP) f'ircworks arc out and Q: I'm more than 62 years old. How ('an I tell il' a rna ~ heJ-pot a toe~ -on -a-sli ck are in fo r Ohio's biggest re~erse mortgage is right l'or me? A: If your income is too small to cove r yo ur re gular su mmer pat1 y thi s year. Ollicia" at the Ohio State living expenses. a reverse mortgage ca n help you ma ke Fair arc trying to cut cosh ends meet. Howeve r. because yo u wottld be giving ~p the eq uity in yo ur horne. you should cons iller a reverse mort- while offering bargains to gage only when yo u ha ve a significant financial need. · try to boost sagging iHlen Avoid being pressured into obtaining a reverse mortgage dance. The expensive nightly if you have sufficient assets to meet your llnancial obligfireworks show has been ations and needs. shel veu and fewer TV ads . Q: If I think a reverse mortgage may be right for me, ha ve been bou ght. Free what should I do? admissions will be available ' A: First, ~ssess your finaneial situation. Consider yo ur to early birds arri ving before budget and past expenses and try to realisticall y predict I0 a.m. on ope nin g day Wednesday and will continyour future needs. Second, meet with a counselor; this is required under fed- ue rhrot1gh the 12-day event. Discounts on the $20 eral law. A li st of government-approved counse lors can be found at http:Hwww.h ud .gov/offices/hsg/sth/hecni/hecm- wristband for ri de .:!dmislist.cfm. A counselor will help you understand reverse sions are available at local mort~ages, and possible alternatives. · grocery stores. Ana the Thtrd, if you believe a reverse mortgage is ri ght for yoLt , . mashed-potatoes-on-a-stic k ask friend s, relatives or co:workers to recommend a lender. Fourth , shop around: investigate man y lenders and compare the information they give you . It is wise to choose a lender that regu larly makes reverse mortgage loans. You also may wish to consult an attorney before sighing anything. · join such traditional fare as deep-fried Twinkies. cotton cand v and mini-donuts. Fair officia ls are aware that vis it ors hudge ts are tight . but with a little planning and attention to the occasional booth with goods for sale. the fa ir can be a bargain, spokeswoman Chri st ina Leeds said. " Pl an ahead and take advantage of the specials, then take advantage of all . the free stuff we have," she said. Buy a concert ticket or participate in an event such as the new 5K run, and fair admission is included: Another option is going to the fair on a day when sponsors offer tickets for $3 to $6, a savings from the newly increased adult price attendance of 806.30 I to at of $ 10. least 2004's total of "The idea is that we get H50J I H. They are hoping more people to come in . and fur the increase .even while . the sponsors get good expo- .watching expenses. sure," Leeds said . "We' re ·watching every Take a picnic lunch - if dollar we ha ve and really ynu can pass up the new trying to tig hten our. belts," mashed-pot a t oes-o n- a- sa id Doug Smalley, finance stick, or usc the 24 vendors' director of the Ohio foo d coupons that co me Expositions Comtl)ission. with a free newspaper at the That's why fireworks entrance to the fairgrounds were eliminated as part ' of parking lot each day . S 150,000 in Ohio Expo Some of the concerts cost . Center budget cuts. money, but much of the fair As always, · th~ weather entertainment is free. In fair will significantly intluence debut s, the Ohio Roller crowd size. Girls will demonstrate their Last year. sizzling temmoves and the U.S. Double peratures fried attendance. Dutch team will show oil Th·is year, fair manager jump-rope tricks. Virgil Strickler hopes that Fair officials hope to dry, moderate days will increase. last year's paltry keep the crowds coming. Our Committment to Give the Best Quality Healthcare to Southeastem Ohio and West Virginia••• :..... ~~------J:)l~t'~ What Sets HQlz_e~ . Ciin._ic ~~. This "Law You Can Use" column was provided by the Ohio State Bar A.~mciation (OSBA). It was originally pre· pared by attorneyl· Russell D. Korublut an.d Nat/1an G. Haskell, and updated by Cleveland attorneys Russell D. Komblut of Capsto11e Realty Adv.i.w rs and attomey Jim Miller of Buckley King, LPA. The colum11 offers geueral · informatioll about the law. Seek an attorney's advice before applying this inftlrmation to a legal proble1i1. For more information on a variety of legal topic.~, visit the OSBil. •.~ I;Veb site at w.ww.ohiobar.org. Local Weather Wednesday night ... Mostl y cloudy with scattered showers . and thunderstorm s. Locall y heavy rainfall possible. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday ... Mo st l y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms: Highs · in the mid . 80s. Chance of ra in 30 percent. ,Thursday night ... Mostly cloud y. Lows in the upper Monday, July 28, 2008 Countdown to Kickoff DAYS· Ohio State QB Boeckman watching Pryor's moves CHICAGO (AP) -Ohi o State quarterback Todd Boeck man kn ows how strong a 1-2 punch at quarterback can be. He saw it firsthand when Florida's Chris Leak and Tim Tebow carved up the Buckeyes' defense in the 2007 BCS national champ io nship game. Boeckman, a fifth-year senior and returning starter, also knows he may have to similarl y make room for highly touted freshman Terrelle Pryor. "He's ·a special player, a specia l talent," Boeckman said on the second day of the · Big Ten pre- season kickoff co nference . "I haven't seen what he can do on the field , so we're looking forward to seeing what he can do on Aug. 4." Ohio ·State coach Jim Tressel landed perhaps the top recruit in the country in Pryor. a 6-foot-6 dual threat out of Pitt sburgh. Still, Tressel is confident the reli· able Boeckman will lead this team , picked again to win the Big Ten . "I think Ohio State is importan t to him and he's going to lay it on \he line for Ohio State." Tressel said. "He 4id it as an 18- year-old and he's doing now as a 35-year-o ld, or whatever he is. That's why yo u root for him so hard." Boec kman came out of tiny St. Henry in western Ohio, a· foo tb all powerhouse in a town of just over 2,000 peop le . Tresse l said they initially offered him a sc holarship befo re hi s j unior year in high school. in the summer of 2002, but later pulled back to pursue Brady Quinn. the Columbus, Ohio; nati ve who ended up at Notre Dame. Boeckman ended up as a "grayshirt." entering sc hool as a part-timer · before enrolling full time in the winter of 2004. His perseverance paid off last season, when he wa' fir~t-team all-conference. SPORTS BRIEFS . EHS mandatory OHSAA meeting TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a mandatory OH:SAA meeting on Monday, August 4, at 6: 30 p.m. for all Eastern High School student-athletes in · grades 7-12. A parent/guardian must also attend the meeting with hi s or her student-athlete. The meeting will be held in the elementary school cafe tori um. · .. ·· For niore information , contact Pam or Scott at 985 3329 in the EHS office. Rockies complete sweep with 11-0 win over Reds CINCINNATI (APJ The Co lorado Rockies arc getting thut look again . · Garrett Atkins anu Jell Baker homered and dro ve in three runs, Ubaluo JimeneL. turned in another terrific start and the Rockies pounded th e Cinci nnat i Reds 11 -0 Sunday to complete a three-game .-.v.,·cep. Chris !annetta alin homereel and Scott Pou sednik had three hits for the Rock ies. who wrapped up th ei r first sweep of a roau series this season and th eir firs t in Cincinnilli since June 1517,2001. ' Colorad(l ex tended it s winning strea k to fi ve gwncs. matching its season high. and fini shed wit h 14 hits in it s biggest win of the season . The Rock ies are lJ- 1 since the All-Star hreak and have com pi led at least II hit s in ·eight con secutive g;lmcs. their longe.,t streak si nce an eight -ga me run in September 1999. Colorado wo n 2 1 of 22 to get to the Worlu Series last yea r. hut manage r Cl i nl Hurdl e is ilcs itllnt to draw any co mparison\ to last sea- First Annual Eagle 5K race TUPPERS PLAINS The First Annual Eagle 5 K Road Race and Walk .and I Mile Fun Run will be held Saturday, August 2, at the St. Paul United Methodist AP photo Church. The event is. spon· Jimmie Johnson, left, and his wife. Chandra, kiss the yard of bricks after he won the NASCAR Allstate 400 at the Brickyard so red by the ' Eastern auto race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis Sunday. ' · Athletic Boosters and will begin at 9 a.m. The race will start and end at the St. Paul United BY JENNA fRYER gave the lead up Juring 'the But there was nothing 10-to-12 laps . Methodist Church and Will ASSOCIATED PRESS Goodyear could do on Johnson fretted the final frenzied fi nal sequences of be run on the surrounding Sunday, when NASCAR two stops, unsure wh<tt the pit stops, said he !lever got a streets and roads. The top INDIANAPOLIS threw six competition cau- right strategy woulu be . He feel for how good hi s car three overall male and Jtmmie Johnson celebrated tions designed to force took two tires on his fina l was because of the tire con•female finishers in both the his second victory at teams to pit and change their stop to emerge from pit road cerns. SK road race and fun run Indianapolis Motor "I don 't think an yone as the leader. then held off tires. Will receive awards. T-shirts Speedway with a burnout. It meant the longest green- Carl Edwards and Dennv could push their car as hard will be given tot he first I00 of his Appropriately, one tlag run was an embarrass- Hamlin over a final seven·- as they would have liked to, who register. tires exploded. ing 12laps, causing teams to lap green llag run to the fin - today," said Hamlin. "I was Age groups will be divid· Johnson . survived horrenfear ·both tire failures and a ish line . patient as I ever was in any ed into six groups: 14 years dou s tire troubles that made "I was worried the stop other race. When I wanted to possible supply shortage. oldand.under,l5-18,19-25 , Sunday's race a cautionrun ha rd, I coulu look like I Goodyear . shipped in 800 before that maybe we had to 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years filled debacle because the tires earmarked for use next go two !e>S to win thi s was 20 mph better than anyold and older. was not Goodyear product week in Pocono before the thing," Johnson 'said. one else, but I knew I was Registration will be held durable enough to withstand symputhetic to race, but they ultimately Edwards , go ing to pay fo r it in the beginning at 7:30 a.m. in on the lack of downforce weren't needed . NASCAR's plight , said he end." the parking lo.t of the It was little consolation as· raced at I00 perce nt over the The tire i.ssue cropped up Cheaper Place across the NASCAR's new car and the . speeds and surface of Indy. . fe ared going full final run but couldn ' t catc h early Saturday, when drivers son. drivers road from Subway. Pre-reg· "We came with the besi "We ' re not tryin g to were Johnson. during the first pracspeed and crew chiefs learned istration fee is $12, and regwe had for the conditire anything." Hurule recreate tice that the' tires could only forced · to gamble on tire "That's a long day. I know istration the day of the race tions and we fell short. We'll sa id. "We' re just trying to strategy. No one was certain everybody's trying to do last anywhere from three ro is $15. try to gel it right ," said Greg when NASCAR would call a .their best," Edwards said. "I I0 laps before the rubber play well duy to Jay. Last For questions or more Stucker, director of race tire caution, or if the sanctioning just, personall y. (want) to was weanng down to the year, we fig ured out u way information, contact Josh sales for Goodyear. NASCAR and to score one more run than body would . eventually say to the fans, everybody's co rds. Fogle at 740-667-9730. "I don't think anybody decide to let the drivers go doing their best to make that Goodyear hoped the co ndi- our opponent s. Right now. like s to race like this, us as long as they wanted . race, at least we go t to run at tion s would improve - as it we're finding ways to harrel included. We' ll do what we histead, NASCAR called · the end ." Please see Indy. Bl Please see Reds. Bl can to make it better." the cautions roughly every Hamlin, who led late but • 30 Medical • · 9 Lo<:ation.s •h•" • Committed to Boys interested in playing travel baseball during the 2009 season are invited . tn attend a tryout on Sunday, August 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. To be eligible, boys must not turn 12 years old before tvJay l, 2009. . · ·For more information, contact John Sipple at 2568152 or 441-5161. Sastre wins Tour BY :lAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS I r y, ComAcrUs 1-740-446·2342 e<t. 33 , •• - 1-74().446·3008 . ~-mall- sportsOmyclailysentinel.com ~QM.S.IIIU Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) ~46·2342 . o>rt. 33 arandolphftmydallysentlnel.com At Holzer Clinic, You Smlltl Now you c.n own me ~ura of !tilt unt>rge"able n101'1*'ll QPtuttd In !he newap.aptr. PhCA06 become ~ melees W'hef1 fram«t or printed on a mug or movN p.t. led the Big Ten in .passing (d rill s). he' s be en aO: kin g effi cie ncy and took th e me que stions. h<m to do Buckeyes to the BCS thi s. how to do that. " national championsh ip Boeckman .said. "It \ be ~n game in New Orleans. helpful , anu beneficial. for where they los t · to LSU. him." Now he's had an off-season Rcgan.lle ~ s of Pryor 's kn·owi ng that. he's No. I on potential. Tre"el isn·t the depth chart and hi s con- really to commit to :111y ficlence is growing. ti m e- sharin~ umler ce nte r. "It's definitely different '" V\'e ah\'·cly s say. regard than last year," Boeckmatl less o f the position or what said . ''I' m more confident year someo11e is. you get a ~ . uealing with my !eammates yo ur wo'rk J cserves ... he and more confident with my said. " If Terrelle cle ser\'cs coac hes. I think I can speak to rotate in at quarterback up and say things after what (he will). The on ly 'li ttl e I've been throu~h . " difference i; at quarterback . Boec kman has answe red there's a rhyt hm ic thing to hours of 4Lie stion s about the work o ut." situation . which co uld get But it 's not like Trc>Sel sticky. but said he and Pryor hasn't though t about it. already have :t good rela"I' m as anximts as everytionship . body to · find out what it "Going throu gh 7 -on -7 . looks like." he sa id . U-11 travel baseball tryouts nos. Friday and Friday night. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mill 60s. Saturday through · Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Bl The Daily Sentinel Favre no-show at cump, Page B2 Johnson reports to Bengals camp, Page B2 Busch sets NASCAR record, Page B2 surviVes are • Monday•.. Sunny. Hi ghs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Monday night •.. Partl y cloudy. Lows in the ·lower 60s. South winds itround 5 mph . in the eveni ng ... Becoming li ght and variable. Tuesday... Mostly sunny , with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorm .~. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance or rain 20 percent. Tuesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a slight chance o r · showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows around 70. Southwest wind s around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday and · · Brian J. Reed/photo Q: lr the bank pays me, does that mean I don't pay. Q: I've heard that some lenders prey upon older people. How can I get more information about reverse mortgages and make sure I'm dealing with a rep· utable lender? · A: For general information about how reverse mortgages . work and how to avoid predatory lenders. you may wish to visit the Web sites of the Federal Trade Co mmission (www.ftc.gov and the Department of Homing and Urba1\ Development (www.hud.gov). Type "reve rs~ mort gage'' in the "search" box of each site. ' The Fourth of July is over. but there's always next year. The Middleport Community Association con· tinues "Lunch Along the River'' in Dave Diles Park, in an effort to get a jump start on next year's bigger fireworks display. Kathy Mullins, Donna Hartson and Texanna Wehrung were among the volun· · leers. The lunch· es will be contin· ued one Friday each month ·through October. Q: What is a reverse mortgage'/ . anything? A: Not exactl y. The loa n is a tra nsact ion. and like any tmnsactio n. thL:re are costs. The same types of fees and closi ng ·costs that apply to convent ional mortgages also app ly to reverse mortgages. • , Also, since you are ; till the homeowner. yo u will conti nue to be liable for property taxes and homeowner\ tnsurance. Inside ,, . 740.446.5411 www.bolzerclinic.com • Bryan Waite,., Sports Writer I · ~q. , . ••t. (740) 446·2342. 33 bwailersO mydallytrlbune.com larr}t Crum, Sports Writer ••t. (740) 446·2342 . 33 ICrumOmydaityreglater.corn ' ' AP photo Carlos Sastre of Spain celebrates du ring a victory lap after winning the Tour de France cycling race in Paris, France Sunday. ·' PARI S - From the very start to the very finish. doping was along for the ride on the Tour de France. The final act Sunday was suppo sed to be a champagne-sippi ng. idyllic run to the Champs-Elysees for winner Carlos Sastre of Spain. Instead, it was yet another announcement of a positive drug test. That the bust involved a Kazakh rider who was never in contention didn 't matter. Once agai n, drugs left their mark at cycling's premier event. Until Sunday's finale. the race had gone I0 days wi thout a doping scandal three others had already marred the three-week race. This · time. Dmitriy Fofonov tested po.,·itive for a "ve ry heavy dose· : of hcptamiiwl after Thursuay\ 18t h stage, said Pierre BorJry, the head of France\ ami-dop ing a~ency . Fofonov was immedtately firect by hi ' Credit Agricole t•!am . Fr~nch police sa.id h! wns detained for quesuonmg . "These gt·ys are crazy. and the sooner they start learning, th e . bette r," International Cycling Union chief Pat McQuaid said by phone. '"You can never rule out at the Tour de France -. the.biggest event of the year - that these ·guys are going to take risks." Sunday's doping episode gave the Tour a certain sym· metry : Veteran Spanish rider • · Please see Sastn.- Bl �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com . Monday, July 28, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Favre a no-show to Packers camp Johnson reports to Bengals camp Bv CHRIS JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS MILWAUKFE Btett F.tHe <.hun·t repott to the Green B,t y Packers trammg camp Sunuay tempor.mly e,"m~ tcn'iOtl> m the threettmc -MVP's ongomg standott wtth the team P.tckcrs spokestJJ.tn kif Blumb confirmed Sund.ty th.tt F.tHc dtu not report to camp With P.tckc" players. who were teqtured to report at 7 30 .tm cor F,l\ rc told "com th.tt Pdcker~.o ge neral IJhUMger Ted Thomp,on had .tsked h11p for · .t couple of d.tys· to 1esolve the 'ltuatton .. , .tgrecd ttl do th.u. Favre told the '1te I t.lon t "'"It to be a d"tr.tctton to the f,tcke". ,md I hope 1n the next lew d.tys 1~e c.ttl come to an ag1cement th.lt v..ould allow me to cont1nue pl.tymg toutb,tll · That .tgrcement pre"un· ably wou ld be ,, tr.tde The New York Jets and T.tmp.t -Bay Buc<:dneers ha ve emerged .ts t11o potential trade p.11 tners lor the Packets .tnd F.tvre to ld st cum that he wou ld constder a trade to .tn} te.tm Packers players were scheduled to .ttlend meetmgs dlld take phystc,t!s Sund.ty Runnmg back Ryan Gr.tnt ''" exclus1ve-nghts free .tgcnt who hds refused to stgn .t ten der offer trom the team and ts pursumg u lung- term deal .tlso dtd not 1eport Sund.ty mornmg Pl.tyers. co.tches and Thompson were not schedul ed to meet wtlh reporters unttl after the P.tcker-;' tirst practtcc Monday mornmg To report to camp, Favre ti1 st would h.tve Ill file tor remstaten1ent wtth the league and have ht s request approved by commtsstoner Roger Goodell , somethmg th<~t dtdn't happen Saturday Then he'd have to pass a te.tm phySical In the St com mtervtew. conducted at his home 111 Mlsstsstppt, Favre satd he Reds from Page Bl up some ball s Our offense has been good from the bottom .til the w.1y to the top" The Rocktes entered pl.ty 111 thtrd tn the weak NL West, stx games back of dtvlston-leadtng Anzona, "We're teally tortunate to be m the post11011 v.e're tn,' Ttoy Tulowttzkt s,11d .. We tned to pld} our v..ty out of tl Now. we re trytng to play our way tnto It We learned ,, lot from f.1st year and not much has ch,mged We st tll h.1ve the s.une conttdent guys · Jtmenez (7·9) allowed fl\e htts tn stx tnmngs, tmprovtng to 5-I wtth a I 74 ERA tn stx July starts · 1 wasn't as sharp as I was tn my other starts,'· Jnnene z satd "They were fookmg lor fastballs up and they got them My fastball wasn't as good as tl was m my other games " Josh Fogg (2-3), pllchmg wtth 30 stttches 111 hts ltp h.ts been sp,akmg with Goodell and hopes the commt"toner could be some sort of drbltrator' 111 hts tmpa"e w1th the Packets The Packers wet e wtllmg to t.lke Favre back as recently '" !at~ March. several weeks after he · remed But .titer FU\ re led team ottictdls to belteve he w.ts ready to retum , only to change his mmd <~gam ,md sta) rettred the team made a firm commitment to movmg forward Now. Packers of!tctals h.tve m.tde tl clear that F.tvre wouldn't be the starter tf he returned And they aren't wtlltng to grant hts request to be rele.tsed because they fear he would stgn wtth d1vts1on n~al Mmnesota F<~vre\ nghts belong to the Packers untt! hts contr.tct exp11 es .titer the 20 I0 season F<1vre told st com he was mten tewed lhts v.eek b) ,m NFL nlfic1af about tampenng ch,trgcs tiled by the Packers .tgamst the Ytktngs Favre s.lld he talked to V1kmgs co.tch Brad Cht!dress and offenstve coordm,1tor O,trrell Bevel! - whtch by ttselt wouldn ' t constttute tampermg - but dented that enhet of them tned to enttce hun to come to the Vtkmgs. '" the Packers suspect Chtldress stud Sunday th,lt any conversc~t ton s he had wtth Favre were merely to c,uch up wnh a player he has known smce he wc1s .m assJst.tnl coach at the UmvcrStty of W!Scomm who would occastonally stt m on Green Bay's quarterback meetmgs "In my mmd, tt 's no different than me talkmg to Donovan McNabb as he 's gomg to trauung camp or talkmg to Bnan Westbrook," the former Eagles coach satd "You communicate wtth people 111 thts league You don't leave past relattonshtps" On Saturday, Packers coach Mtke McCarthy satd even he wasn't sure how the Favre saga would play out. But he dtd make tt clear that Aaron Rodgers ts h1s stdrtmg quarterback, "Aaron Rodgers ts the GEORGETOWN. Ky Georgetown Coll~ge camp 1A. P) Recet ver Chad Johnson has dectded to conJohnson h.td nothtng to say ttnue hts practtce of tgnormg v.hen he reported lor tram- the Cmcmnatt-area medta. 1ng camp Sund.ty. endmg the Johnson was cnttctzed last Cm<. mnatt Bengals' of! sea- season after he berated quardrc .1~ cln organl7.ati011 di1Li as sun dram.< With a ptllow terbaek Carson Palmer on ,, he.1d co.tch of the G1een under h" ann and a leave- the stdehne followmg an Bay Packers I don '1 know me-<tlone look on his face mterceptton during a loss to how else to .tiJswer that quesNow. the Bengals can try New England As 11 turned tion .. to ti10ve on out, the mtercepllon was But even gtven F.1vre 's tft~ By showing up on tune Johnson's fault- he ran the cummttmcnt to luotb,tll .md wtthout complamt, the wrong route doesn't he st11! gtve the P11, Bov.l rccc1ver brought Palmer was gracious l\tckers thetr best ch.mce 10 hts te.tmnJ.ttes some rehef Sunday when dtscussmg hi> Will Ill 2tXl8 ) hom ht s tailed attempts to relattonshtp wtth the recetv·As stmple .ts .t question as get tr.tdcd. They were glad' er, who holds or shares nine that sounds, II \ obvtously that Johnson W<ts no longer a team records He had f ,440 more cumpltcatcd th,m that." hot ts>ue yards on catches fast season, McC.u1hy s,ud I thmk n's water under a club record T.tk1ng Favre b,tLk m1~ht the bndge." satd recetver In a recent mtervtew wtth seem hke <~n e.tsy answer 5ut T J Houshm,mdzadeh. one The Associated Press, Jomg so would undermme of Johnson \ closest fnends Johnson apologtzed to fans the me",1ge McCa11hy .md on the team who were put off by hts lobhts asststants have bee n . The mily absence Sunday bymg tor a trade He also pre.1chmg to players fm ne.u w.ts ltrst-round dr.tft chmce satd he wtll revert to the way ly tive months tt's ume.to Keith Rtvers, ,, linebacker he was before he got caught move fat ward v.ho was the ntnth overall up m controversy .. Movm~ forw,ud '"a loot· "You 're gmrig to get the b.tll team ts re.t!ly the tdentt· ptck The te,un 's other nme draft se fecttons were under same Chad, maybe a double ty of the whole footba ll contr.tct before an afternoon dosage of what you got m team." McC.mhv smd .. Brett Favre s hc~d ,,;, mc1edtble workout The first full prac- the past," he sat d. 'T m c.treer here He 's been the 11ce w.ts schedu led for gomg to make tt fun. I'm going to be flamboyant I'm foc,tl pmnt ot the P.!Lkers the Monday mornmg Johnson made hts entrance gomg to talk I'm gomg to face of the Green B.ty \Hthout t,mf,tre run my mouth You're go111g P.tckers · C.u rymg .t p1llow under to get everythmg you got 111 Despite h" b.tckground as unc .ttm ,md an Xbox m the past, maybe a ftttle a quatterhacks wach. h,md, Johnson walked past more." McC.uthy p1eters to v.tn First, he's got to get wnh dclense - " phtlosophy tepm ters v.!lhout re spond1ng to quesuons and headed healthy th.tl presum,tbly v.orks best tnto 1oom 11 3 at the Johnson had bone spurs v. tth ste.tdy but u11spectacu l.u pf.1y from a qua11erh,tck ' rhe football te,tm llds moved lotwatd w1th the emph.tsts on dctense · CLERMONT. Ind. (AP) get a ltttle sweet revenge on McCatthy satd ' Because - · Kyle Busch was frustrated everybody," Busch satd "It th.tt' s what I belteve 111 ' Even wtth hts linn com- by NASCAR's latest rule turned out that way, and II mttment to Rodgers and the ch,mge He took 11 out on the worked out irt our favor" defense, McCm th) c:ouldn 't competttton Busch led all • Busch won hts 15th race of season ~pannmg completely tUie out the posst- but three laps Saturday mght the btltty of Favre startmg anoth- to wm the Kroger 200 for NASCAR's three senes, er g.une lor the P.tckers But Toyota's 15th vtctory 111 22 breakm~ the record of 14 set McC.1rthy's quote - ·'You Nattonv. tde races thts season by Kev111 Harvtck 111 2006 It was the firs't w111 smce He has stx Nallonwide wins never say never" - seemed more hke .tn· offhanded NASCAR mandated Toyota in 20 starts this year acknowledgment of the cut 15 horsepower from ns Busch and Jason Leffler, unpredtcl.tble nature ot the engmes on Wednesday the defend111g race wmner, game th.tn a subtle htnt that NASCAR changed the para- were upset wtth NASCAR's Favre could wm hts JOb back meters after nvalteams com- decision about the horse"If he rcmstates, he'll be plumed. even though Toyota power Both felt Busch's wm part of our rostet," McCarthy was wtthm tl1e tules showed that there's more to satd. "That's really as far as ·'We wanted to come out thetr success than cars wtth w_e can go,, here thts weekend and sort of powerful engines after bemg htt by a !me dnve whtle tossmg 111 the outhefd dunng practtce on Tuesday, lasted JUst 3 2-3 tnntngs tor Cmcmnalt He allowed seven runs, etght htts and three walks agamst hts former team. Fogg satd his hp wasn 't the problem "I wtsh I could say It walked the four or ftve guys l walked but that w.ts me, ' he sa1d ''It was JUst poor pttchtng " The Reds hmshed thctr longest homestand of the season wtth a 4-6 recQfd whtle allowmg Colorado to ptle up 45 luts, the most by a Ctncmnatt opponent 111 a three -game senes smce Oakland had 51 tn June 2004 "We knew they wete a hot club comtng m," Reds manager Dusty Baker satd "They were swmgmg the bats up and down the !meup Every game. they went around (the lmeup) twtce before we went around once. I wasn't even playmg and I tee! beat up watchmg them get beat hke that " Colorado scored four runs in the fourth to take a 7-0 lead Podscdmk stngled wtth one out and Baker followed wtth .t dnve to center on a 1·2 pttch trom Fogg. hts nmth homer ot the season .tnd secoud of the senes Atkms chased Fogg wnh a two-out. two-run homer to left , hts 15th of the ye.1r "You look up and It's 80," Reds lett ftclder Adam Dunn s,ud ''The mood s go tng to be down all d<~y Thts senes, v..e d1dn 't plc1y well We vc got to re group u·, deltnttely shock1ng any ttme we don ' t score tuns It 's shocktng to me. · Ken Gnfley Jr stngled m the fourth to extend ht s hllung streak to I0 games for Cmcmnatt, hts longest smce .t 15-g.l!ne streak tn 2006 Pl<tte umptre Jttn Revnolds tsSLied w,unmgs to ' both ben<.hes alter J1menez htt Br.tndon Phtlltps With a pttch tn the bottom of the stxth and Gary Majewskt htt Tulowttzkt tn the top of the sevent h sta11111g qu,u1~tb,tck lor the Green B.t\ P.tckers." McC.1rthy s.t1ll ..Th.tl s been st.lted over ,md mer agaul, I hope we c.tn tln.tlly understand that Th~t s where we Kyle Busch sets NASCAR record Sastre I Chnstt.tn Pn1dhomme. the head of the Tour, mststed there were "a lot ut good thtngs" tht s yea< ''The faces ot the ndcrs, burnt out. exhausted. mouths v.. tde The hght open ,,, the end agamst doptng has made enormous progress ' "The dtf!etence between those who cheat ,111d those who chase alter them has cons1der.tbly narrowed." he Satd Bordry pomted to laboratory proof. From the July 5 start 111 Brest unttf the first rest duy 111 Pau I0 days later, blood parameters culled from dozens of antt-dopmg tests showed fewer anomalies on average, he satd. "That means that etther the nders were m better health, or that tl 's proof they're not takmg as many substances," he sa1d Better yet for orgamzers, the race was mtenstfymg after the Rtcco bust As rae· ers began three climbs through the Alps by ndmg tnto ftaly m the 15th stage, ftve racers were wlthm 49 seco nds of then-leader Schleck of Frank Last year, Toyota was the upstart when the Kroger race was Toyota's ftrst wm m what then was called the Busch Senes Polesttter Colin Braun fintshed second on Saturday, and Mike Bftss was lhtrd. Carl Edwards was four laps down early m the race, but moved to the lead lap toward the end with the help of some cauttons and finished 11th Joey Logano, the IS-yearold who fimshed m the top two m h1s prevtous three Nattonw1de races, fimshed etghth ~rthune Indy fun, httle 10-lap spnnts, little heat races, getting new ures every I 0 laps, tt was great" from PageBl NASCAR pushed back the lap 10 cautton to 14, but has 111 years past - once the field d1dn 't make agatn enough nrbber was latd tl Kurt Busch wrecked into down on the track But the ftrst-ttme use of Kevm Harvick on that lap to the Car of Tomorrow d1dn 't bnng out another yellow allow tl because of the lack Because Earnhardt had of downforce on the car, already pttted, he stayed out and assumed the lead with combmed w11h the h1gher the mtenl!on of trytng to run center ot gravtty of tl, creat- to the next planned cauuon ed cond!ltons that made tt on lap 30 'ery hard on the nght stde But hts ttre started to fade t11es No mc~ttet how much four laps short of the stop, rubbet was latd qn the track, droppmg htm off the pace the ttres still weren't strong and a lap down when he had enough to fast more than I 0 to ptt under green ot so laps Sui!, Earnhardt defended So NASCAR scheduled a NASCAR compet1t10n cautton to "The truth of the deal ts check ttre wear after I 0 that was the best show we laps, but tt dtdn't even get could put on today, that f.tr as Mtchael Waltnp NASCAR dtd everything spun on the fourth lap to right," he satd. "It's all we bnng out the ltrst yellow could do astde from loadmg Some of the teams dectded up and gmng home and not to ptt then , tncfudmg f2th· runmng at all Yeah, tt wasplace ftntsher Dale n't qmte the race everybody Eatnhardt Jr expected, but shoot tt was ·'I hked tt, because tt was better than some of the less work," Eamhard~ satd races you've probably seen s.ucastl cally. "It was ktnd ot here" Juan Pablo Montoya soon lost a ltre, as dtd Matt Kenseth, who spun through the grass when h1s fa1led "It's a really, really, really disappointmg sttuatton," satd Kenseth, who finished 38th "'Thts is one of the two btggest races of the year ... I feel bad for the fans we're runmng three-quarters speed because we're warned about the ures blowmg out They got blown out every eight laps." NASCAR v1ce prestdent of competllmn Robm Pemberton spent the race on ptt road, examming tires and talkmg to frustrated crew ch1efs. After, he defended the job NASCAR dtd 111 stagmg a safe race "Not every race ts a barnburner," Pemberton sa1d "If you are a good fan, and you dtdn't get what you wanted, tt's OK to be disappointed and we can be disappointed nght along with you We 're here to put on the best races we can, and we do a damn good job of'it most of the ttme Everybody instde these walls works real hll_rd to do that" LLtxembourg - the last ot them Sastn: That's when the 33-yearold Spdmard, who now has stx top- 10 Tour ftmshes, took over The chmax for him c<tme 111 the last and most puntslung day m the Alps He won Stage 17 and took the pnzed yellow Jersey tram Schleck, bts CSC team mate Sastre had one final big hurdle Saturday's time tn al Australia's Cadel Evans, known as an ace in the dts<;tplme, was seen as a favonte to recover the yellow Jersey that he setzed m the Pyrenees but had lost to Schleck ·Sastre knew he needed the ttme tnal of hts hfe to hold to a I 34 lead agamst the Australian, and he got it. Evans made up only 29 seconds agamst the Spaniard, pavmg the way for hts VICtory crutse- champagne in hand - mto Pans. By the finish on the Champs-Eiysees, Sastre fintshed seven seconds behind Evans, gtving him a 58-second margm of victory. Bernhard Kohl of Austna her son had "sacnficed" for thts moment Televtston tmages showed hundreds of cheermg fans pouring into the streets Sunday m the mouptam vtllage of El Barraco, where Sastre now has a home. Sastre began racmg m 1997 and has been mvolved wtth team managers with questiOnable dopmg histones In 2000, he maae hts professmnal debut wtth the Once team, whtch was managed by Manolo Satz. Satz was one of ftve people arrested in 2006 as part of the Operation Puerto dopmg scandal, and is no longer mvolved 111 the sport. Now, Sastre ndes for CSC's Danish owner BJarne Rtis. Rns stayed home from the 2007 Tour after admitting he used EPO from 1993-98, a span that included his 1996 Tour Utle, Aware of the dopmg cloud over cycling, Sastre put II bluntly after his vtctory appeared certam Saturday. "I'm clean," he said. fint sbed I 13 back 111 thtrd, the second-tightest podtum fimsh m the I05-year-old race Sastre crossed arms and butted helmets affectionately with esc teammate Stuart O'Grady as th"ey crossed the hne behmd Gert Steegmans ofBelgmm, who won the 21st and final stage m a spnnt. Sastre was then surrounded by hts famtly after gettmg off hts btke "It's very movmg," Sastre satd, hugging hts two ehtldren. Th1s ts the thtrd stratght year a Spamard captured the Tour. Alberto Contador won last year, and Oscar Pereiro inhented the 2006 IItle lost by American Floyd Landts m a dopmg scandal Sastre grew up m Leganes south of Madrid and became interested 111 racing at 8 years old when his father opened a cychng school. "When he was young, we thought that one day he could attempt the Tour de France," Sastre's mother, T~resa, told Eurosport televtston from Spam. She satd ' - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail classlfted@ mydatlytrtbune com Galli a County, OH Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www myda1lysent111el com www mydatlyregtster com To Place ~rthune. Sentinel l\cgtster C~~s:G~A~! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 VISA Call TOday... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To 992-2157 675-5234 .I OearltirU' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .•. 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Graphics 50¢ ror small $1 .00 ror Iorge KIT & CARLYLE y,,RJ) SALE· Pmtt,Rov/1\IIDDI,E GIVF..AW.\Y YMIDSALE- 968 1.00 p.m . • All ads must be prepaid' • Ads Should Run 7 Days 4 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Paper F.tday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlc:e • Avokl Abbreviations • Include Phone Numbt!r And Address When Needed \\\ill\( I \II \1" All Display· 12 Noon 2 In Next Day 's Paper f,, GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • >Box number ads ar ' by Italy's Rtccardo Rtcco and Spam,trds Beltran and Motses Duenas Nevada Rtcco's Saunter Duval from PageBl team quit the race and ttred Manuel Beltr<1n tested post- htm, and the sponsor satd tt was endmg tts relattonshtp ttve after the first stage. pro cycltng. Bordry satd Fofonov was wtth Barloworld, a South Afncan asked whether he had a behmd medtcal exemption fat hep- conglomerate 's team, sa1d Duenas Nevado tammol, and he dtd not pro11 would do so as well vtde one The stunulant ts RtcCo won the stxth and used as a vasodtl.llor that nmth stages After hts posthelps relteve bronchtal live test was announced spasms be tore Stage 12, tl looked as "Fofonov satd he bought tf the cheats had been chasthe product on the Internet," satd Roger Legea), sportmg tened tf not deterred Tour offtctals seemed dtrector of Credn Agncole relteved to see cyclists suf·:He says 'that tt was for cramps, but that he forgot to fer after each da,y's nde. It was as tf that was a telltale tell the team doctor" stgn they hadn't relied on Fofonov, known mamly pick-me-ups to wtthstand as a strong cliqtber, fmis hed the ordeal of a trek covering in 19th place ill the Tour, 28 mmutes, 31 seconds after more than 2,175 mtles Thts year, because of a Sastre long dtspute, the Tour satd it Word of Fofonov's fatled would not use cycling's test came as some teams were sttll riding farewell governmg body to conduct laps m the French capttal drugs tests It gave the job The announcement com- to the French anti-dopmg fl?Unded the damage of pos· a~ency, contendmg an out· tttve tests for the banned stde agency wllh no ttes to the sport would be a more blood booster EPO evenhanded arbtter. cycling 's designer drug removed from hts nght ankle June 18 and hasn't fully recovered He had a pronounced l1mp when he ran 40-yard dashes at less than full speed Sunday afternoon wtth the rest of tl).e recetvers He dtdn ' t fully participate in the 45-minute workout, whtch mcluded stretchmg and runntng Johnson has three years left on hts contract, whtch was reworked in Apnl 2006 and brought htm an addtttOnal $10 75 mtllton The Bengals turned down a trade offer from Washmgton before the draft, s1gmfymg thetr mststence that Johnson wasn't gomg anywhere no matter how much he complamed Owner Mtke Brown ts pleased wtth the outcome The Bengals opened camp wtthout Rtvers, who IS proJeCted as a starter They stgned recetver Jerome Stmpson (second-round ptck), defenstve tackle Pat Stms (thtrd round), recetver Andre Caldwell (lhtrd round), offenstve tackle Anthony Colhns (fourth round) and safety Core~ Lynch {stxth round) to fouryear contracts Sunday. Also, they gave offenstve hneman Andrew Whnworth a four-year contract extenston through 2013 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 I'-~ Customer Service I Fundrals1ng Ttme Warner Cable Customer Serv1ce Conserve 2nd Amendment R1ghts Fundras1ng Aagtstered Nurse (AN) for temporary work tn a 114 Bed Long Term Care Facility Salary ts commensurate w1th expenence ApplicatiOns may be ptcked up at Lak1n Hosptlal Monday through Frtday 8 am to 4pm Laktn Hospttal ls an EEOIAA Employer Ohto Valley Home Health Inc h~nng STNA CNA Home Health Atdes & Persoryal Care Atdes FlJII Part Time & Per Dtem post 11rms a<Jailab le Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke GalhpohE- or phone 441 1393 Competlttve Wages mtloage retmbursement and other benehts tnclud ng . - - - - - - : - - , health tnsurance Immediate Opemngs. 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Monday, July 28, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Favre a no-show to Packers camp Johnson reports to Bengals camp Bv CHRIS JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS MILWAUKFE Btett F.tHe <.hun·t repott to the Green B,t y Packers trammg camp Sunuay tempor.mly e,"m~ tcn'iOtl> m the threettmc -MVP's ongomg standott wtth the team P.tckcrs spokestJJ.tn kif Blumb confirmed Sund.ty th.tt F.tHc dtu not report to camp With P.tckc" players. who were teqtured to report at 7 30 .tm cor F,l\ rc told "com th.tt Pdcker~.o ge neral IJhUMger Ted Thomp,on had .tsked h11p for · .t couple of d.tys· to 1esolve the 'ltuatton .. , .tgrecd ttl do th.u. Favre told the '1te I t.lon t "'"It to be a d"tr.tctton to the f,tcke". ,md I hope 1n the next lew d.tys 1~e c.ttl come to an ag1cement th.lt v..ould allow me to cont1nue pl.tymg toutb,tll · That .tgrcement pre"un· ably wou ld be ,, tr.tde The New York Jets and T.tmp.t -Bay Buc<:dneers ha ve emerged .ts t11o potential trade p.11 tners lor the Packets .tnd F.tvre to ld st cum that he wou ld constder a trade to .tn} te.tm Packers players were scheduled to .ttlend meetmgs dlld take phystc,t!s Sund.ty Runnmg back Ryan Gr.tnt ''" exclus1ve-nghts free .tgcnt who hds refused to stgn .t ten der offer trom the team and ts pursumg u lung- term deal .tlso dtd not 1eport Sund.ty mornmg Pl.tyers. co.tches and Thompson were not schedul ed to meet wtlh reporters unttl after the P.tcker-;' tirst practtcc Monday mornmg To report to camp, Favre ti1 st would h.tve Ill file tor remstaten1ent wtth the league and have ht s request approved by commtsstoner Roger Goodell , somethmg th<~t dtdn't happen Saturday Then he'd have to pass a te.tm phySical In the St com mtervtew. conducted at his home 111 Mlsstsstppt, Favre satd he Reds from Page Bl up some ball s Our offense has been good from the bottom .til the w.1y to the top" The Rocktes entered pl.ty 111 thtrd tn the weak NL West, stx games back of dtvlston-leadtng Anzona, "We're teally tortunate to be m the post11011 v.e're tn,' Ttoy Tulowttzkt s,11d .. We tned to pld} our v..ty out of tl Now. we re trytng to play our way tnto It We learned ,, lot from f.1st year and not much has ch,mged We st tll h.1ve the s.une conttdent guys · Jtmenez (7·9) allowed fl\e htts tn stx tnmngs, tmprovtng to 5-I wtth a I 74 ERA tn stx July starts · 1 wasn't as sharp as I was tn my other starts,'· Jnnene z satd "They were fookmg lor fastballs up and they got them My fastball wasn't as good as tl was m my other games " Josh Fogg (2-3), pllchmg wtth 30 stttches 111 hts ltp h.ts been sp,akmg with Goodell and hopes the commt"toner could be some sort of drbltrator' 111 hts tmpa"e w1th the Packets The Packers wet e wtllmg to t.lke Favre back as recently '" !at~ March. several weeks after he · remed But .titer FU\ re led team ottictdls to belteve he w.ts ready to retum , only to change his mmd <~gam ,md sta) rettred the team made a firm commitment to movmg forward Now. Packers of!tctals h.tve m.tde tl clear that F.tvre wouldn't be the starter tf he returned And they aren't wtlltng to grant hts request to be rele.tsed because they fear he would stgn wtth d1vts1on n~al Mmnesota F<~vre\ nghts belong to the Packers untt! hts contr.tct exp11 es .titer the 20 I0 season F<1vre told st com he was mten tewed lhts v.eek b) ,m NFL nlfic1af about tampenng ch,trgcs tiled by the Packers .tgamst the Ytktngs Favre s.lld he talked to V1kmgs co.tch Brad Cht!dress and offenstve coordm,1tor O,trrell Bevel! - whtch by ttselt wouldn ' t constttute tampermg - but dented that enhet of them tned to enttce hun to come to the Vtkmgs. '" the Packers suspect Chtldress stud Sunday th,lt any conversc~t ton s he had wtth Favre were merely to c,uch up wnh a player he has known smce he wc1s .m assJst.tnl coach at the UmvcrStty of W!Scomm who would occastonally stt m on Green Bay's quarterback meetmgs "In my mmd, tt 's no different than me talkmg to Donovan McNabb as he 's gomg to trauung camp or talkmg to Bnan Westbrook," the former Eagles coach satd "You communicate wtth people 111 thts league You don't leave past relattonshtps" On Saturday, Packers coach Mtke McCarthy satd even he wasn't sure how the Favre saga would play out. But he dtd make tt clear that Aaron Rodgers ts h1s stdrtmg quarterback, "Aaron Rodgers ts the GEORGETOWN. Ky Georgetown Coll~ge camp 1A. P) Recet ver Chad Johnson has dectded to conJohnson h.td nothtng to say ttnue hts practtce of tgnormg v.hen he reported lor tram- the Cmcmnatt-area medta. 1ng camp Sund.ty. endmg the Johnson was cnttctzed last Cm<. mnatt Bengals' of! sea- season after he berated quardrc .1~ cln organl7.ati011 di1Li as sun dram.< With a ptllow terbaek Carson Palmer on ,, he.1d co.tch of the G1een under h" ann and a leave- the stdehne followmg an Bay Packers I don '1 know me-<tlone look on his face mterceptton during a loss to how else to .tiJswer that quesNow. the Bengals can try New England As 11 turned tion .. to ti10ve on out, the mtercepllon was But even gtven F.1vre 's tft~ By showing up on tune Johnson's fault- he ran the cummttmcnt to luotb,tll .md wtthout complamt, the wrong route doesn't he st11! gtve the P11, Bov.l rccc1ver brought Palmer was gracious l\tckers thetr best ch.mce 10 hts te.tmnJ.ttes some rehef Sunday when dtscussmg hi> Will Ill 2tXl8 ) hom ht s tailed attempts to relattonshtp wtth the recetv·As stmple .ts .t question as get tr.tdcd. They were glad' er, who holds or shares nine that sounds, II \ obvtously that Johnson W<ts no longer a team records He had f ,440 more cumpltcatcd th,m that." hot ts>ue yards on catches fast season, McC.u1hy s,ud I thmk n's water under a club record T.tk1ng Favre b,tLk m1~ht the bndge." satd recetver In a recent mtervtew wtth seem hke <~n e.tsy answer 5ut T J Houshm,mdzadeh. one The Associated Press, Jomg so would undermme of Johnson \ closest fnends Johnson apologtzed to fans the me",1ge McCa11hy .md on the team who were put off by hts lobhts asststants have bee n . The mily absence Sunday bymg tor a trade He also pre.1chmg to players fm ne.u w.ts ltrst-round dr.tft chmce satd he wtll revert to the way ly tive months tt's ume.to Keith Rtvers, ,, linebacker he was before he got caught move fat ward v.ho was the ntnth overall up m controversy .. Movm~ forw,ud '"a loot· "You 're gmrig to get the b.tll team ts re.t!ly the tdentt· ptck The te,un 's other nme draft se fecttons were under same Chad, maybe a double ty of the whole footba ll contr.tct before an afternoon dosage of what you got m team." McC.mhv smd .. Brett Favre s hc~d ,,;, mc1edtble workout The first full prac- the past," he sat d. 'T m c.treer here He 's been the 11ce w.ts schedu led for gomg to make tt fun. I'm going to be flamboyant I'm foc,tl pmnt ot the P.!Lkers the Monday mornmg Johnson made hts entrance gomg to talk I'm gomg to face of the Green B.ty \Hthout t,mf,tre run my mouth You're go111g P.tckers · C.u rymg .t p1llow under to get everythmg you got 111 Despite h" b.tckground as unc .ttm ,md an Xbox m the past, maybe a ftttle a quatterhacks wach. h,md, Johnson walked past more." McC.uthy p1eters to v.tn First, he's got to get wnh dclense - " phtlosophy tepm ters v.!lhout re spond1ng to quesuons and headed healthy th.tl presum,tbly v.orks best tnto 1oom 11 3 at the Johnson had bone spurs v. tth ste.tdy but u11spectacu l.u pf.1y from a qua11erh,tck ' rhe football te,tm llds moved lotwatd w1th the emph.tsts on dctense · CLERMONT. Ind. (AP) get a ltttle sweet revenge on McCatthy satd ' Because - · Kyle Busch was frustrated everybody," Busch satd "It th.tt' s what I belteve 111 ' Even wtth hts linn com- by NASCAR's latest rule turned out that way, and II mttment to Rodgers and the ch,mge He took 11 out on the worked out irt our favor" defense, McCm th) c:ouldn 't competttton Busch led all • Busch won hts 15th race of season ~pannmg completely tUie out the posst- but three laps Saturday mght the btltty of Favre startmg anoth- to wm the Kroger 200 for NASCAR's three senes, er g.une lor the P.tckers But Toyota's 15th vtctory 111 22 breakm~ the record of 14 set McC.1rthy's quote - ·'You Nattonv. tde races thts season by Kev111 Harvtck 111 2006 It was the firs't w111 smce He has stx Nallonwide wins never say never" - seemed more hke .tn· offhanded NASCAR mandated Toyota in 20 starts this year acknowledgment of the cut 15 horsepower from ns Busch and Jason Leffler, unpredtcl.tble nature ot the engmes on Wednesday the defend111g race wmner, game th.tn a subtle htnt that NASCAR changed the para- were upset wtth NASCAR's Favre could wm hts JOb back meters after nvalteams com- decision about the horse"If he rcmstates, he'll be plumed. even though Toyota power Both felt Busch's wm part of our rostet," McCarthy was wtthm tl1e tules showed that there's more to satd. "That's really as far as ·'We wanted to come out thetr success than cars wtth w_e can go,, here thts weekend and sort of powerful engines after bemg htt by a !me dnve whtle tossmg 111 the outhefd dunng practtce on Tuesday, lasted JUst 3 2-3 tnntngs tor Cmcmnalt He allowed seven runs, etght htts and three walks agamst hts former team. Fogg satd his hp wasn 't the problem "I wtsh I could say It walked the four or ftve guys l walked but that w.ts me, ' he sa1d ''It was JUst poor pttchtng " The Reds hmshed thctr longest homestand of the season wtth a 4-6 recQfd whtle allowmg Colorado to ptle up 45 luts, the most by a Ctncmnatt opponent 111 a three -game senes smce Oakland had 51 tn June 2004 "We knew they wete a hot club comtng m," Reds manager Dusty Baker satd "They were swmgmg the bats up and down the !meup Every game. they went around (the lmeup) twtce before we went around once. I wasn't even playmg and I tee! beat up watchmg them get beat hke that " Colorado scored four runs in the fourth to take a 7-0 lead Podscdmk stngled wtth one out and Baker followed wtth .t dnve to center on a 1·2 pttch trom Fogg. hts nmth homer ot the season .tnd secoud of the senes Atkms chased Fogg wnh a two-out. two-run homer to left , hts 15th of the ye.1r "You look up and It's 80," Reds lett ftclder Adam Dunn s,ud ''The mood s go tng to be down all d<~y Thts senes, v..e d1dn 't plc1y well We vc got to re group u·, deltnttely shock1ng any ttme we don ' t score tuns It 's shocktng to me. · Ken Gnfley Jr stngled m the fourth to extend ht s hllung streak to I0 games for Cmcmnatt, hts longest smce .t 15-g.l!ne streak tn 2006 Pl<tte umptre Jttn Revnolds tsSLied w,unmgs to ' both ben<.hes alter J1menez htt Br.tndon Phtlltps With a pttch tn the bottom of the stxth and Gary Majewskt htt Tulowttzkt tn the top of the sevent h sta11111g qu,u1~tb,tck lor the Green B.t\ P.tckers." McC.1rthy s.t1ll ..Th.tl s been st.lted over ,md mer agaul, I hope we c.tn tln.tlly understand that Th~t s where we Kyle Busch sets NASCAR record Sastre I Chnstt.tn Pn1dhomme. the head of the Tour, mststed there were "a lot ut good thtngs" tht s yea< ''The faces ot the ndcrs, burnt out. exhausted. mouths v.. tde The hght open ,,, the end agamst doptng has made enormous progress ' "The dtf!etence between those who cheat ,111d those who chase alter them has cons1der.tbly narrowed." he Satd Bordry pomted to laboratory proof. From the July 5 start 111 Brest unttf the first rest duy 111 Pau I0 days later, blood parameters culled from dozens of antt-dopmg tests showed fewer anomalies on average, he satd. "That means that etther the nders were m better health, or that tl 's proof they're not takmg as many substances," he sa1d Better yet for orgamzers, the race was mtenstfymg after the Rtcco bust As rae· ers began three climbs through the Alps by ndmg tnto ftaly m the 15th stage, ftve racers were wlthm 49 seco nds of then-leader Schleck of Frank Last year, Toyota was the upstart when the Kroger race was Toyota's ftrst wm m what then was called the Busch Senes Polesttter Colin Braun fintshed second on Saturday, and Mike Bftss was lhtrd. Carl Edwards was four laps down early m the race, but moved to the lead lap toward the end with the help of some cauttons and finished 11th Joey Logano, the IS-yearold who fimshed m the top two m h1s prevtous three Nattonw1de races, fimshed etghth ~rthune Indy fun, httle 10-lap spnnts, little heat races, getting new ures every I 0 laps, tt was great" from PageBl NASCAR pushed back the lap 10 cautton to 14, but has 111 years past - once the field d1dn 't make agatn enough nrbber was latd tl Kurt Busch wrecked into down on the track But the ftrst-ttme use of Kevm Harvick on that lap to the Car of Tomorrow d1dn 't bnng out another yellow allow tl because of the lack Because Earnhardt had of downforce on the car, already pttted, he stayed out and assumed the lead with combmed w11h the h1gher the mtenl!on of trytng to run center ot gravtty of tl, creat- to the next planned cauuon ed cond!ltons that made tt on lap 30 'ery hard on the nght stde But hts ttre started to fade t11es No mc~ttet how much four laps short of the stop, rubbet was latd qn the track, droppmg htm off the pace the ttres still weren't strong and a lap down when he had enough to fast more than I 0 to ptt under green ot so laps Sui!, Earnhardt defended So NASCAR scheduled a NASCAR compet1t10n cautton to "The truth of the deal ts check ttre wear after I 0 that was the best show we laps, but tt dtdn't even get could put on today, that f.tr as Mtchael Waltnp NASCAR dtd everything spun on the fourth lap to right," he satd. "It's all we bnng out the ltrst yellow could do astde from loadmg Some of the teams dectded up and gmng home and not to ptt then , tncfudmg f2th· runmng at all Yeah, tt wasplace ftntsher Dale n't qmte the race everybody Eatnhardt Jr expected, but shoot tt was ·'I hked tt, because tt was better than some of the less work," Eamhard~ satd races you've probably seen s.ucastl cally. "It was ktnd ot here" Juan Pablo Montoya soon lost a ltre, as dtd Matt Kenseth, who spun through the grass when h1s fa1led "It's a really, really, really disappointmg sttuatton," satd Kenseth, who finished 38th "'Thts is one of the two btggest races of the year ... I feel bad for the fans we're runmng three-quarters speed because we're warned about the ures blowmg out They got blown out every eight laps." NASCAR v1ce prestdent of competllmn Robm Pemberton spent the race on ptt road, examming tires and talkmg to frustrated crew ch1efs. After, he defended the job NASCAR dtd 111 stagmg a safe race "Not every race ts a barnburner," Pemberton sa1d "If you are a good fan, and you dtdn't get what you wanted, tt's OK to be disappointed and we can be disappointed nght along with you We 're here to put on the best races we can, and we do a damn good job of'it most of the ttme Everybody instde these walls works real hll_rd to do that" LLtxembourg - the last ot them Sastn: That's when the 33-yearold Spdmard, who now has stx top- 10 Tour ftmshes, took over The chmax for him c<tme 111 the last and most puntslung day m the Alps He won Stage 17 and took the pnzed yellow Jersey tram Schleck, bts CSC team mate Sastre had one final big hurdle Saturday's time tn al Australia's Cadel Evans, known as an ace in the dts<;tplme, was seen as a favonte to recover the yellow Jersey that he setzed m the Pyrenees but had lost to Schleck ·Sastre knew he needed the ttme tnal of hts hfe to hold to a I 34 lead agamst the Australian, and he got it. Evans made up only 29 seconds agamst the Spaniard, pavmg the way for hts VICtory crutse- champagne in hand - mto Pans. By the finish on the Champs-Eiysees, Sastre fintshed seven seconds behind Evans, gtving him a 58-second margm of victory. Bernhard Kohl of Austna her son had "sacnficed" for thts moment Televtston tmages showed hundreds of cheermg fans pouring into the streets Sunday m the mouptam vtllage of El Barraco, where Sastre now has a home. Sastre began racmg m 1997 and has been mvolved wtth team managers with questiOnable dopmg histones In 2000, he maae hts professmnal debut wtth the Once team, whtch was managed by Manolo Satz. Satz was one of ftve people arrested in 2006 as part of the Operation Puerto dopmg scandal, and is no longer mvolved 111 the sport. Now, Sastre ndes for CSC's Danish owner BJarne Rtis. Rns stayed home from the 2007 Tour after admitting he used EPO from 1993-98, a span that included his 1996 Tour Utle, Aware of the dopmg cloud over cycling, Sastre put II bluntly after his vtctory appeared certam Saturday. "I'm clean," he said. fint sbed I 13 back 111 thtrd, the second-tightest podtum fimsh m the I05-year-old race Sastre crossed arms and butted helmets affectionately with esc teammate Stuart O'Grady as th"ey crossed the hne behmd Gert Steegmans ofBelgmm, who won the 21st and final stage m a spnnt. Sastre was then surrounded by hts famtly after gettmg off hts btke "It's very movmg," Sastre satd, hugging hts two ehtldren. Th1s ts the thtrd stratght year a Spamard captured the Tour. Alberto Contador won last year, and Oscar Pereiro inhented the 2006 IItle lost by American Floyd Landts m a dopmg scandal Sastre grew up m Leganes south of Madrid and became interested 111 racing at 8 years old when his father opened a cychng school. "When he was young, we thought that one day he could attempt the Tour de France," Sastre's mother, T~resa, told Eurosport televtston from Spam. She satd ' - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail classlfted@ mydatlytrtbune com Galli a County, OH Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www myda1lysent111el com www mydatlyregtster com To Place ~rthune. Sentinel l\cgtster C~~s:G~A~! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 VISA Call TOday... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To 992-2157 675-5234 .I OearltirU' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .•. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frldily for Insertion *POLICIES* Sunday In-Column Ohio Valley Publlshmg reserves the rtght to edit, reject or Clil'tcel any ad at any ttme )Errors Must B eported on the t1rs ay ot publication an he Tribune-Sentinel agister will b esponslble tor n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and on\ he first Insertion W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results lrom th ubltcatton or omts ion of an advertise ent Corrections wtl made m the ftrs vailable edition lways confidential )Currertl rate (l8r pplles. HI! Real Estat dverllsements ar ubJect to the Federa Fair Housing Act o r newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meettn OE etandards. ItO Po~T Wo~'f. ~\II 1 ifJOI'I'T 0o1H~R 'loo 6'/ . f\A\1~ At;¥:ff\.l~ lo l+wJbS PP64~1o M~. Craft Fa r Open ngs aYatl K11tens of all ages several able Deadline 8/29 at snow whtle 245 5606 Ltghlhouse Assembly of W'TAND FOUND I r ~~ "'~-----"' Absolute Top Dollar sll ver/gold cons any FQund (F) Beagle mtx wl 10KJ14KJ18K gold Jewelry red collar found on Bulavtlle dental gold pre t 935 US P ke She has been tn my currency prool/mtnt sets Ia. 2 wks 446 3293 dtamonds MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenue Galhpotts YARD SALE 446 2842 f 1->~ © 2008 ~ Inc NEA, 110 Junk cars paytng $50 $300 If no answer leave a mes sage 740-388.0011 Want to buy Junk Cars call 7~0 388 0884 IIICtln:fOCision 1\11'1 0\ \ II \ I \ I In It Regtonal Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Dnvers R&J Trucktng t::ompany tn Martena OH •s searctung for qualtfted COL A dnvers for regtonal dump and pneu matt e tanker postltons Qua lifted applicants must be at least 23yrs have a mmt mum of 1 years of sate com mere al drtv1ng expenence tn a truck HazMat cerltf caliOn clean MVR and good stabth ty We otfer cornpet t ve ben eltls plus 401 (k) and vaca !ton pay Contact Kent at 800-462 9365 to app ly or go to www rJirucktng com EOE ResCare Home Care cs accepttng appltcattons for Support Assoc•ates CNA & STNA MAIDD elCp pre !erred Apply at 8204 Carta Dr <Je Gall polls Man Fn 84 Ematl resume to rharnson@ resca re com Mother cat and 3 kttlens to God Craft Fa•r Date IS 9/13 good home They are all 446 9281 leave message r HFII' WWITH 180 Wwrm lolJo kttncarlyle@comcast net 0300 GALLU'OLIS >Th1s POLICIES Oh1o IJelley Publlsh•ng retervee the nght to edit reject or cancel any ad ateny lime Error• mutt be reported on the lnl day of pubhcat•on and the Reg1ster w•ll be retponalble for no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the error and only the !~rat 1nser!lon We &hal 1'1(11 be liable lor any 1~ 1 or expeneethet results from the publication or omission olen advert•sement Corntcllon will be made 111 the flrat ava table ed•t10n • Box number ade are always confidential • Current rate card appt1e1 • All real aatale advert1aemants are aubtect to the Faderal fa1r Housing Att of 1968 ' Thll newspaper aceepts only help wanted ads meet1ng EOE standards We will not know1ngly accept any adverllling 111 VIOiallon of the law Will not be responatble for any errars In an ad taq,n over the phone Trlbun~Senhnel 3 famtly yard sale Tyree Boulibard Ractne kttchen 1 Black & 1 Grey T1ger tlems clothmg & mtsc 9 5 slnped kttlens 9wks old Aug1&2 Indoor litter Ira ned W1H delver tn Gallta Col 367 Basement sale Rutland Church of God Aug I 2 9 7574 2pm near ntersect ton of Cute k1ttens different ages Happy Hollow & St AI 124 Call between 4 6pm 446 Yard Sale August 1st & 2nd 0585 9am 4pm 1356 College Free to good home 2yr Ad Syracuse neutered Doberman AuennNAND P1ncher Housebroke ltke FL~:;\ MARKEl kids other dogs 304 937 lnendly 740 992 242£ Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ ~dded to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad 1! Graphics 50¢ ror small $1 .00 ror Iorge KIT & CARLYLE y,,RJ) SALE· Pmtt,Rov/1\IIDDI,E GIVF..AW.\Y YMIDSALE- 968 1.00 p.m . • All ads must be prepaid' • Ads Should Run 7 Days 4 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Paper F.tday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlc:e • Avokl Abbreviations • Include Phone Numbt!r And Address When Needed \\\ill\( I \II \1" All Display· 12 Noon 2 In Next Day 's Paper f,, GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • >Box number ads ar ' by Italy's Rtccardo Rtcco and Spam,trds Beltran and Motses Duenas Nevada Rtcco's Saunter Duval from PageBl team quit the race and ttred Manuel Beltr<1n tested post- htm, and the sponsor satd tt was endmg tts relattonshtp ttve after the first stage. pro cycltng. Bordry satd Fofonov was wtth Barloworld, a South Afncan asked whether he had a behmd medtcal exemption fat hep- conglomerate 's team, sa1d Duenas Nevado tammol, and he dtd not pro11 would do so as well vtde one The stunulant ts RtcCo won the stxth and used as a vasodtl.llor that nmth stages After hts posthelps relteve bronchtal live test was announced spasms be tore Stage 12, tl looked as "Fofonov satd he bought tf the cheats had been chasthe product on the Internet," satd Roger Legea), sportmg tened tf not deterred Tour offtctals seemed dtrector of Credn Agncole relteved to see cyclists suf·:He says 'that tt was for cramps, but that he forgot to fer after each da,y's nde. It was as tf that was a telltale tell the team doctor" stgn they hadn't relied on Fofonov, known mamly pick-me-ups to wtthstand as a strong cliqtber, fmis hed the ordeal of a trek covering in 19th place ill the Tour, 28 mmutes, 31 seconds after more than 2,175 mtles Thts year, because of a Sastre long dtspute, the Tour satd it Word of Fofonov's fatled would not use cycling's test came as some teams were sttll riding farewell governmg body to conduct laps m the French capttal drugs tests It gave the job The announcement com- to the French anti-dopmg fl?Unded the damage of pos· a~ency, contendmg an out· tttve tests for the banned stde agency wllh no ttes to the sport would be a more blood booster EPO evenhanded arbtter. cycling 's designer drug removed from hts nght ankle June 18 and hasn't fully recovered He had a pronounced l1mp when he ran 40-yard dashes at less than full speed Sunday afternoon wtth the rest of tl).e recetvers He dtdn ' t fully participate in the 45-minute workout, whtch mcluded stretchmg and runntng Johnson has three years left on hts contract, whtch was reworked in Apnl 2006 and brought htm an addtttOnal $10 75 mtllton The Bengals turned down a trade offer from Washmgton before the draft, s1gmfymg thetr mststence that Johnson wasn't gomg anywhere no matter how much he complamed Owner Mtke Brown ts pleased wtth the outcome The Bengals opened camp wtthout Rtvers, who IS proJeCted as a starter They stgned recetver Jerome Stmpson (second-round ptck), defenstve tackle Pat Stms (thtrd round), recetver Andre Caldwell (lhtrd round), offenstve tackle Anthony Colhns (fourth round) and safety Core~ Lynch {stxth round) to fouryear contracts Sunday. Also, they gave offenstve hneman Andrew Whnworth a four-year contract extenston through 2013 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 I'-~ Customer Service I Fundrals1ng Ttme Warner Cable Customer Serv1ce Conserve 2nd Amendment R1ghts Fundras1ng Aagtstered Nurse (AN) for temporary work tn a 114 Bed Long Term Care Facility Salary ts commensurate w1th expenence ApplicatiOns may be ptcked up at Lak1n Hosptlal Monday through Frtday 8 am to 4pm Laktn Hospttal ls an EEOIAA Employer Ohto Valley Home Health Inc h~nng STNA CNA Home Health Atdes & Persoryal Care Atdes FlJII Part Time & Per Dtem post 11rms a<Jailab le Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke GalhpohE- or phone 441 1393 Competlttve Wages mtloage retmbursement and other benehts tnclud ng . - - - - - - : - - , health tnsurance Immediate Opemngs. We Offer 0:• $8 50 I hour FT ·> I Car .md \ 1m:k Techmu an •:• Paid Tramtng Health Beneftls & On stle Doctor Call to schedute an Interview 1·88B·IMC·PAYU Ext 2301 http lljoba lhtoclalon com I 01l and Lube Techmctan Truck .u e compens.u ed hN~d on cxpcncn(;c .md and Car Tt!chnu.:1<1n~ elficlcncy Do you want htgh wages? Do you want to make your own schedule? Call Taylors StaHtng @ (740)446 3305 lor an appo ntment Monday Thursday 10am 2pm We are now hiring State Tested Nursmg Ass slants and LPNs&RNs EOE Lu be me compensated h ourly Benefits a\,ulablc for both posttJuns tnclude Health lm.urance Dts.Jhtltty lnsun:nK e 40 I K Rcurcrncnt und FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Lllc lnsuran(;c $17 89 $2827/hr now hir tng For applicatiOn and tree govemement JOb Info call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1913 599 8226 24/hrs emp ser'J II you are unJcr apptCl:latL:d b} your General Full Time Matntenanc e person salaned vacatton sick leave paid holidays Some weekend work requtred App hcal10ns ava1!able at Rto Grande Vtllage Hall 174 East College RIO Grande Ohto lmmedtate Opemng Bartender exper ence pre !erred but not requtred Send resumes to Ann M1ke PO Box 303 Galltpohs OH 45631 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or lntenm Health care S E Sell Shirley Spears 304- Ohio 1 year e)(perlenced 675 1429 home health atdes needed for Athens and Meigs Country/Southern Rock Coi.Jnty area apply onhne@ Band looking for Lead Gu1tar wwwmtrtmhea~hcare com or player & Bass player 740 Human Resource Dept 645 1800 101 7 P1ke Street, Marietta FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED become state licensed by attending tratnlngs held on Saturdays Earn $30-$45 a day lor the care of a child llvtng In your home Homes are neeOed In your county Cell Oasts toll free 1 877 325-1558 Tratnln{l w111 begin August tn Albany and fcchniCt.Jn~ 01l ~.:urrcnt employer u st lookmg lor 01 a career ch.1ngc JOin us today At John Sang Ford Lmcoln Mercury you arc not ust an employee you arc pan ol om fam1ly Ask tor Brad S.mg to schedule llliCTV ICW )OUr toda) 195 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis Oh1o 4563 t I-800-272-5179 ~ ';! • 0 . . . . . , •• EOE Local Home Health Agency hlrtng STNA s CNA s and PCA s Flexible sCheduling monthly bonus and cover POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr Includes Fed Ben OT Plac~ py adSource not USPS who htres , 1 866 403 2582 age pay opportun1t1es Local - . , - - - - - - - : - - - Oh 45750 or (740)373 3800 Coverage Area Also accept mg appllcattons for PCA S8telhle Installers Be come Lacty to live tn no smoktng trammg Don 1 m1ss your pan of our tnslalfatton team or drtnktng Own transports !ton Destre free room & bd m exchange for hOuse keep lng Call 740 992 2460 chance to win a gas card for new hires (resmctlans apply) Cal\740·4411377 for tnformatiOn for Dtsh Network FIT bene f•ts tralnmg co truck and work are supplied Strong work ethiC poSitive attitude wtllmgness to learn IS Local DME Company seek reqwed Must pass dn\llng lng Per D1em Aesptratory WV 80hr Underground background check & drug Therapist for C·PaplBt·Pap Miner Class start•ng soon test No FtliOntes Call 800 set up II tnterested lax Whit Co Trammg 304 372 893 199 1 OptiOn 8 M F 8 30·5PM reSllme to 140.441-1648 8348 Shop the Classifieds! \ Decks room add liOns storage butldtngs garages flo onng stdtng wmdows roofmg all types new con struct1on small excavattng demohtton etc No 100 to b•g Or small we ca n do 1! all Over 15 years expenence low prtctng htgh qualtly workmanshtp Free Esttmates• Call Matt Durham @ (740}992 3437 or 740 444 1308 ll\\\( I \1 10 HUSI\~X'i Ot>!~>tm ~m •NOTICE• OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recom mends that }Ou do bustness w1th people you know and NOT to se nd money through the matl unt t you have tnvesllgated the oHenng �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel I\I \ I t " I \ I I M41HILV. Hn~m; mRRmr HOMf1; mRS,\LE 2·38edroom house on 3 acres, large garage, + 2 MH spaces lor extra income in Centenary. $67,500. 446· 9900 3 bed, HUD Homesl only $10.000! for ,listings 800 620-4946 ex A019 . 3 bedroons. 2 Daths, House on 314 acre In Hartford, maple kitchen cabinets, new siding & shutters, detached 118rage. ptus 2 storage ~dgs. Reduced Price. 4 bedroom, 2 112 bath log home, 34286 New Crew Ad , Pomeroy, lg. pole building & out. buildmg on 6 acres w/pond, (8 16)668·0758 2BA in Porter, water, trash, sewage pd. No pets. $450/renl $450/depOSit 388·9325 -------Dblwide 3BA. 2 bath. large yard. NO PETS I SMOKING. Very nice 4br. 2 ba home on $600/rent ·.Sec. Oep. & utilKineon Or in Gallipolis. Nice itieS. 740-357-0507 Oui!e neighborhood on dead ::-:--:--:-::c:----:c::end street. large 2 car Ooublew1de 3BA. 2BA, garage and finished base- WOSR provided, t 722 112 ment. 740 _256 . 1109 Chatham A"Je $575/rent $575/dep. + all utilitieS MOilll£ liOI\1E"i Ready to move in. 645-1646 r · n)R SALE l't'lll Lw-...Oiiiiiilliiiii-..,J ' · - AI~·\K"IMENTS Asking $58,000 OBO 2 2006 16<80 Clayton 3 Bed ..__ _HlU RENT __ _ __. ca11304-593·6325 after 5pm 2 Bath, 2000 t6x70 ' 1 and 2 bedroom apart314BA. 2 balh Cape Cod Fleet\i;ood 2 Bed 2 Bath. ments . furnished ami unfur FOftune 3 Bed 2 Bath 1999 lOCated on 3 acres rrv1 in Rio nish ed, and houses in Grande area. Full basement Daylime 740-388·0000 or Pomeroy and Middl epo rl, 740·388·8513, Evening 740· w/ finished FR. vented Q!IS security deposit reqUired. no FP, bonus room over· 2 car 388-8017 or 740-245-9213 ::----::-...,.-:-,-- pets, 740-992·221 8. gar. & much more. 740-245Brand new 3bed 2bath on 541 f3 for appt. 1 Bdr. Efficiency Apt . Clean + - hall acre in Pt. Pleasant. & Ready, Ae'l, Oep, No Pets, 38A, 1 112 bath, finrshed OWNER FINANCE AVAILGreat Location 304·675tmsemenl, 1 car gar. nice ABLE. 740-446·3570 5162 neighborhood asking $70,000 call tor appt. 740-· Federal Funds jusl released 645-~ 796 fol' Land Owners. No clos- 1 bedroom apartmenr, in ing cost and ZERO DOWN! Middleport, no smoking, no do Land pets, $300 a month plus util· . Jbr, 2ba, SectiOnal on.6 Will ilies, cal l (740)992 -1821 Improvements. Bankruptcy acre, Roseberry Ad . Pl. Pleasant, w/ washer. dryer, & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3. 4 aild 1 bedroom apt. WID. sto"Je, dishwasher& refrigerator 5 bedrooms available .· 740· fridge , all utilities paid 446-3384 $65.000 (304)675·6628 $600fmonth $500/daposit. 2 Bi-levet bridc./cedar, on .98 acres, Rutland, Oh, private sEining, eat-In kitchen, 3 br., 2 full baths. lg. liiJingroom. Ig. family room., out of flood plain, (740)742-2404 or 740949·2930 -N-ew_ 3_ B :-,-d-m-om -ho_m_e_s_ho - m bedroom apt. W/0, sto"Je, !ridge. OW completely fur$2! 4.36 per monlh, Includes nished. pots, dishes. linens, many upgrades, delivery & water, trash , pickup in clud ed set-up. (740)385-243~ 4800/month $500/deposlt. i LoTs & ACRF.AGE __ Brand new, Never lived il'l 26 acres. Gallipolis Ferry 2br. 2 bath w/ whirlpool tiJbs, area, very private, nice large lA on 3 acres mit. hom e site overlooking river. $80. 000. 7 40-446-7029 $26,000.740-709-1166 Slop by 1743 Centenary Rd . Gallipolis, Oh for App. or call 740·446-9585 or 740·3392490 --:::::-::-~=-::-::-- 18A Apt , WID hookups, satellite TV incl. w/ rent, close to hospital. Call 740· 339-0362 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR - -- - -- - RENT, 1031 Georges Creek 2 bedroor:n apartment for Rd. 441·1111 rent in Middleport, no pets, (740)992- 5858 IH ' I \I ..., All rut Htlte &dvertlslng in lhll ~•paper 11 · subject to the Fecteral Fair Hou1lng Act of 196B which mek11 lr ll!egel to MtvetiiH "any pr... rence, limitation or dlacrlmiMtlon baaed on race, color, religion, Mx· l1mi1111 st.tu1 or natlonel origin, or 1ny Intention to HousEs t APAHTMI:NTS ffiRRfm CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABlE! Townho use apartments, and/01 small houses FOR RENT. Call {740)441· 1111 tor applrcation & information. Free Rent . I"' Spec1a ,.. . 10 BRIDGE Singer old Jlme Sewing Machine. 441-0198 JET AERATION MOTORS Ellm View Apts. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call ~on Evans, 1- TRAILER INVENTORY AT __._ _.___ _ __ WWW . CAAMICHAELB00-537·9528. TRAILER S.COM 740-446· Fur nished Apt. 2nd Ave in NEW AND USED STEEL 3825 Gallipoli s upstairs, all utili- Steel Beams. Pipe Rebm ties paid, 1 br. no pets. 446- For Concrete, Angle , JI(\ '\..,I'OI<J\III J\ 9523 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel (304)882-3017 Avros Gracious Living 1 and 2 Grating For · Drains. Bedroom Apts~ at Village Dri~eways & Walkways. l&l Manor and RiVerside Apls. in Scrap Metals Open Monday, Middleport , !rom · $327 to Tuesday, Wednesday 8 FUR SALE r· Yorkie, 4 months old, date on shots, can ,be . r<>r~iStered . $400 Call "'l:f c7l'l401!'·44-1·.. 0':'10:"9----, ~IU'iiK.:AL. INSTRUMENTS Phillip Alder I ;i 2003 Ford Escape XLT 4x4, 81 .000 miles, clean. e)(tra good condition. V6 up to 24.5 MPG. £1Xtra feature s, price $66,000 phone 304· 675-5043 L•,-oiiiiliiiliiiiiii-_.J Poli~;e Impounds! Cars from $500!, Hondas, ' Cllevys, Beautiful Victorian restored Jeeps, Fords, & more! for aillique Grand Piano listings 800·620·4876 eK V435 Excellent Co ndition Cal l 15 441-1541 or 245-0604 THlll.l\S Hill's Sel f Storage YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room AddiHOM & Remodlllng New Garages Etectrlcill & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks. WV036725 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' · to V.C. VOUN(; Ill 10'x30' Oh m 25 Vt!MS l ocn l ExpPn E"nce- 7:00AM- 8:00 PM ROGER HYSILlS GWGI IIWI S HI II 51. II. 124 PlrnertJ, Dl (():\<,ll(l l ll4 1\ 140·992·5682 Concrete Removal 0110 9·6 1-F and Replacement 9-12Sit All Types Of 28 Years Experience Davjd Lewis 7 40-992·6971 Insured M/042182 Free Estimates Thc11 loo~ tu Mary Kay. You'll find the :•~tJ.JO • • New Homes • Garages Remodeling Stop & Compare . Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal FRANK & EARNEST * Prompt a nd Qua lity * R easonable RatCs *Insured *Ex perienced References Availabl e! Cal l Gary Stanl ey @ 740-59 1-8044 Please leave messa e HOW DO YA LIKE LIVIN' IN HOOTIN' HOLLER, LYMAN 7 www.t.imbe'l'Ol'te.keablrtet...,-.eom www.mHrykll)l.l'l lm l.igr •l~~t·r BAH -- IT 'S SMALL AN' SECOND-RATE COMPARED TO GOOD OL" . PINEY CREEK II 740-949-3il27 '~~~!~ : nax.u.c YO'RE RIGHT !! WHY, HOOTIN' HOLLER DON'T EVEN HAVE A AN' PINEY CREEK HAS SO MANY TWI=VI COUL'D SP"'RE ONE !! VIL.L.AGE I'DIOT !! Cell.: 74Q-416-5047 :· I NfWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! THERE Close·Oul Sale 10" hanging 8<:1skcts . HJ; 4" Gemniums .60w' Bedding Plants ~8 per nat $6.1JO . Vegetable: plan is $250 per dozen Hrs M·F 7:30 - 5:00 . Sut . R :.~O · -UO Suu. 1-5 ~ Ed"s Greenhouses Noble Summit Rd .. M iddlcport. OH l lkt" C,·nl)rcorJbmJ & R. ullarkll /11 Loving 740·992·7960 Me1iwry of BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement · Waterproofing. A VEATISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ Place Your Paid Cla~~ffied Ad In Wedne~daJ'~ Da~r Tri~une, Plea~ant Re~~ter or . Da~r ~entinel, And ltWill Run For FREE In T~e Tri·CountJ Mar~et~lace! ARE FRESH Construction • VInyl Siding Public Notice 1NlJ41 www.m~dailylrim.com i~int tlrasant lt~iQtr Th~ Da~v ~ntinel ~1~·IJJJ ' 1~·~l·m~ www.mJUily~~!er.wm www.mJ~IJ~en!inelcom • Replacement Windows Farmers Bank & • Roofing Savings • Deeks VS ' • Garages James L . Davis II, etal • Pole Buildings Common Pleas Court • Room Addlllons Case I 08 CV 070 Punouant to a Wrll ol Owner: Execution Issued In James Keesee II the above named case, 742·2332 I will offer for sale al ) of lhe Counly on Wodneaday, lhe 61h day of August 2008, ,al 10:00 o ' clock AM the following property town : 2002 Volkswagon V I n #3VWCD21C82M42743 1 Ioken aslho property ol aald James l . Davia II, el al, to sallsly a judgement Properly appraised al $5,500 and cannot be sold for Ieos lhan Courthouse, 2nd Floor, 2/3rds of the appraised --""9 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Henry Wilson Bieler Jr 32485 Wagnor,lane Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 price. ' Cash In Hand day ol aale. Robert E. Beegle (7) 28 Shariff Meigs Counly (7) 28 0011.1'1 WAS TO MOVE OUT. A C.OL D, C.RVEL Farm Letart Falls . PEANUTS 740-247-2113 W~ EN 'I'OU DON'T KNOW AHrmlr-16, VOlJ ~AI/E TO PRETEND '(OlJ EI/ER'fTl-1.1N6 .. •m COW and BOY '" BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT ? BANKRUPT CY? \-\11 .:;, Ill II' ·(11 1 C. ill r. • Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room. ; · Additions GARFIELD l-IE REMEM!!ERel' MY BIRTHI'I!IY Free Eatlmotea 7 40-367·0536 For Remodeling and ·New Huuse Building MARCUI\1 CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl Cull: and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole GRIZZWELLS Dltl )bU ~ICE t--~--, ALL .1\\AT "'-\H~·l'l.\~ 740-985-4141 · THAT 6UY WAOS Ce ll: 7411·416- 1834 25+ yean experieuce Fne Estimates Advertise in this s.pace for $64 per month I "j .,. . ~ 7 40·367·0544 4 71J9 Riebel Road , Long Buuom. OH l. • Local Contractor MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER w:JJ<· • CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Bams • Patio's, Porches and Decks WASSHO~T . • w:JJ( w:JJ(. .· 1 II\/ f F 1r ,il • ') .. II f. ill I ;, ·• 866 56 4 86/g WOW, THAT ~ GAlCI(J(IIt .... notice to all Interested public auction n the ~t f~ll~~lis Jailr ~ri~m 't/I\ITIN6 THE CO\.LE:GE f'OR '(OU ICIII 1.- Clrlllll'rlclll H&H Guttering 23 26 29 30 31 South West North 1• Pass East Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass 33 34 Q 35 When finesses do not gain 36 38 We all lo~ to 1ake finesses. Hardly a deal goes by wi1hout at least one finesse tak{! n by somebody. In isolation a finesse is a 50-50 shot, but sometimes it is bound to work, and on other occasions it is sure to fail. And when a finesse has no chance to succeed, it is rarely right to take it - as in this deal. How did South play in three no-trump attar West led the spade queen? No1e the bidding. If the dealer opens the bidding with one of a sui1. and two passes follow, a two-no-trump jump-overcall by fourth hand Is natural, announcing the values for a lwo-no-trump opening bid South could count six top· tricks : two spades, one heart and three diamonds. It was highly likely that he would gel a fourth diamond Irick, ~nd he could easily establish another heart trick . A finessing fanatic would cash his diamond tricks ending on 1he board. 1hen run the heart jack. But West would win with his li.ing and return a spade. South, with only eight tricks , would have to play' a club, and West would grab the trick with his a-ce and take' three spade tricks Rice Celebrtt~ " G 10 Slothful 38 Peron or t 1 Dog days in Dijon · 17 From Bali 19 ~ad dinner 22 RSVP word 23 JrJngfrau 24 Milk, 10 · Yves 25 Departs 26 Dialribe Gabor 40 Dart kin . 41 Rustic road 42 Humerus neighbor . 43 Salmon · variely 44 Titled one 45 Small coin 46 Geisha 's accessory 47 Watch pocket 49 Schoolboy : 27 Thunder gOd 28 Rani"s gar· men! 30 Links warning 32 Tum right 34 Floppies 35 Does a by Luis Campos Cpher crypt c.g ram~ are crealed 11om QJOtal •o~s br lamc~ s pee·pie ~as1 and ~ acl't letler 1nt11a'c•ph111 slanos lor an:r1e Today's clue: I equats D JVR CMBE JLPE G XKS NPPV G VD P VB S l . " - SM XYVT ME . DT SLP CVRPCVYY KEGNMBD , XBMKIPRS B M-C P B S M :~• ese n l G DVE ME 0 Y P D P ES P PREV!OUS SOLUTION - 'F ailme and its qccompanying misery is for the: artist his most vital source of creative energy." · Montgomery Cli ft · ':~~:t~~· S@\\(llJ- ~ £~S® - - - - - - ldiiOd R1orronge 0 lour low to Tuesday, July 29, 2008 By Bernlcerflede O•ol Your efforts and energies might travel in a brand-new direction in the year ahead, especially where work or career is concerned. It will involve something that is not only tun and Intriguing but extremely profitable as well . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - let others wor~ out their problems so that you can be tree to follow your ·own interests . Anyihing personal you do lor yourself will b9 succ!Jsslul and bring you much joy. VIAG.O (Aug . 23-Sept. 22)- Left to your deviCes, your creatiVti instincts and imagination will soar to new levels. This will not necessarily be true , however. il you're forced to incorporate the ideas of others. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -You'll get an opportunity to share quality time with a new group of friends with whom you'll have much In common Don't turn down the invitation just because a sidekick wasn't in cluded. SCORPIO tOct. 24-Nov. 22) - Others will be paying close attention to what you do and say, so mali.e sure that you espouse your Ideas and not those ol anyone else. Your thoughts will make a lasting, desh'8.ble impression. SAGITIAAIUS {Nov. 23-0ec. 21 l You 'r9 especially gifted to handle mental projects that call lor creativity and origi· nality. Chances are you'll come up with a , new spin that 'll be just what is needed. CAPRICORN (Qec. 22-Jan . 19) Because you·re a wetl·rounded person who can do most anything, you're likely to per1orm quile well when engaging in reSearch tasks that involve a lot or prob ing ami detecting. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Don't go it alone because partnership aNange ments ljlre likely to provide benefits that you wouldn't otherwise be able to access, The results will be ~etter than e)(pected. PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) - Because of a problem at work. you might devise a better way to do something that will not only enhance productlvi1y but make everyone else's job e8sier as well, ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You tend to take your cues from those with whom you spend your day. You'd be wise to cozy up with optimistic and enthusiastic pals who'll bring out your more dynamic and positive side. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - An abrasive Issue from the past might be permanently ternilnated once and lor all, allowing you tO pursue new interests and positive !>ltuallons: Make the most at your future . GEMINI .(May 21·June 20) - Don't be afraid to turn 1o new sources to understand something you haven't been able to grasp. Once you get the hang of thlnge, you'll mak,e great new leaps lorward . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- There are ' etrong indications that something that , haa been bleeding you dry will finally dis· appear. With 11s demise , you'~ ! be able to get your financial .1ffatra back in good working Ofder. by CLAY R. WORD GAM I PO,LAN - - - - - - (etters of the ~eroinblod words b,. form four simple words. ELDGUE A8 T 0 L r-------------~ ~ KNAOE ' f-..-,-....,.-,......,...-1 • L-...._l.._l.._ll......., : 5 L Efl 0 I D I ·'The di !Terence be1ween gos.1ip and news." my friend sighed, " depends.,if you.are licari11g o r f--,r,:-..,,r--,r--.,r:7:-11-i e··~.~-~pfilling _ _ . .l... ,,. chuckle quc,ed by in ?.he mm:ng word~ you c:leveloo :rom stan NQ . 3 below . 1:'1 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 'WI 1 2 l l • I IN THESE SQUARES f) g~fc:~~!~f~ mrm TO I I I I I. I .I j SCRAMJ.ETS ANSWERS 7125fiJ8 Entomb ,.. Catch - Deplh · · Leeway - TELEPHONE . 1think a computer can do more work than a person because it docsn 'I have to answer the TELEPIIONE. ' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ slow burn deposits 9 Diva's solo 37 Pitcher CELEBRITY CIPHER TRI Ell Jim O'Brien ............ J&L lor Courthouse I THAT ONCE . PL.AC.e · CIIIIIIUC~·-­ !40·65:1-9657 Application T~EY . RE lluiiiiiii•Cia•IIIIIIII.. WIIIIII Missed by Mom. Dad & Sisters 22 '1bur PIYIIII TOP PIICES fiR Insured & Bonded Change of Name In the Probllte Court of Melga County, Ohio, request· lng the change of name of Henry Wilson Blelar ~r to Scali Henry Bleier. Tho hear· lng on the appllcallon will be held on tho 29th day of Auguol, 2008 al 9 o 'clock a .m . In the Probale Court of Meigs Counly, localed 11 100 Easl Second Slreel, 8Et:I'.U5E HOME-GROWN CABBAGE lllllftiiWHIDU:U . Sadly 21 . ·AstroGraph · • 'lllrtbdo,v: 5a •a · lldlle..n. 11145110 J.a92-3194 .......11-friiiiV 1:181111-6:11 ... on his 21st Birthday persona that the oppll· front steps cant haa filed an Malga 5EVERA~ ROOI'IS IN>tt>E T+IE HouSE IN 'DiiS~EitATE NEED OF ATTEI'lrtON 1• Manley's Recycling Michael Patrick Bissell Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters PROBATE COURT OF , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF ' NAME OF HENRY WIL· SON BIELER JR. TO SCOTT HENRY BIELER NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Appllcanl hereby glvoo jrshadlrm@aol.com .. .TH[ 34 ll 97 5th wheel, Fifth Avenue w/ Super Slide, High Profile, Fiberglass outside w/ Gooseneck Adapter. Very Nice. $8900 740-709-1166 -'------In Memory REACH 3COUNTIES email: . & Paul Rowe 10 8 7 2 Since there were only 12 high-card points missing and West had opened the bidding , he was sure to ha11e the heart king . At trick two, declarer led a low heart toward dummy's jack. What could West do? . If he won with his king, sOuth had nine tricks: two spades, three hearts and four diamonds. If West ducked , de clarer would win on the board and play a club to his queen, coUecting two spades. tWo hearts, four diamonds and one club. ~~0- I'1'\ 0~ t>.. L0\4-S/r.,L(>,.R.'( t>IE.T! plreo"'"""'" 50 Murray or vader , 51 Gloating cry Pulon a 52 Ms. pedestal Bombeck Comfort 53 Nol far Don'l go . away NYSE 54 Kind of lie llaling 55 Husky's Travel word burden Pond scum Cooks in DOWN embers Burma 1 Actress neighbor -Ryan Man·goal 2 Uproars daily 3 Division· " Macbelh" word role 4 Showy Dessert blooms Oxford 5 Expel by tutors ·legal Blister or process sCrape 6·. Drlftwood Souvenir bringer buy ,(hyph.) 7 Virtuoso Ghoslly 8 River-mouth to defeat the contract THE BORN LOSER Pf•LL &. CUTII~& ..._.----, Bt>a. ~ "'~ LUtiQ.\t.S F~OM f<OW 01'-1. Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Jon Van Meter 20 • Opening lead: • Hndwood Cablnetry And Furlliiure Owners: 18 10 8 7 Vulnerable: Both BARNEY Thill newt-paper will not knowlngty accept lldvertt..menta for rut Htatl wtllch lain violation of the law. Our reeder• are hereby lnlomtBd that aU s • 54 :J Dealer: Wesl n.: lndependenl Beauty Consullant 16 South & AK4 W A Q 32 +AQ76 • Q5 hnt.: sl u tHrc nd colors Mnry Ka)' .. s 3 • 40 Blvd. 41 Prowl 43 Ready to ship 46 .Buys, so to speak (2 wds.) 48 Wealher Empire in- Easl 9 8 K 94 • Complete cuo1tl i natcll fm yu u wit h easy-tn-apply li11s. Ask me how yu u cn11 get the holiest looks oftht.: se asonand J l way~ irl . slvle! JUanita Grueser · 10 8 2 K 6 4 3 • J g • AJ 9 Wmk Concrete Wor\< love the latest looks? · MONTY CONSTIUCnON 1/ t4/1 mo. pd ( 0" 07·28·0S +K • 740·991·1611 Hours 992·62 15 ROBERT BISSELL make 1nyauch pMie*'Ce, lhnltllllon or dllerlmlnatlon." 1994 23ft · Coachman • camper $3400, also 1989 21tt Citalion camper $1800. 441-5062 .or 379-2923 • .. 7 5 2 • J 5 HIRSAU; Glide Super 77 Oli\'•.n Tricycle, 04· HO Ele ctra 6000 Ford Tricycle automat- Standard w/ King Tour Pack, ic. 441 -0 198 Blk. 9400 miles 1 owner $14,000 after Spm. 446' Have you priced a John 1420 Deere lately? YOll 'll be surIIW CAM"]t~ & prised! Check ou1 our used · MamK Ho~11;~ at inventory WWW CAREO.CO M Carmichael Equipment. 740- 1992 Terry Aesorl, 27' sleeps 6, clean, ready for 446-2412 camping. $5,000 304-675· 33£7 practical I North 2br in Pl. Pleasant. $465 month, Homestead Realty Broke r. Nan cy 304-6754024 or 304-675-0799 ' dwelling• '"vertlaed ln. thll neWJptper are avallebte on .n equal · opportunity ba .... I 39 Find 1 Molel slaffer 5 JFK pooling 8 Valley 12 Ms. Ferber 13 "Old" London lheatre 14 Q.E.D. part 15 Roman i • P o mN o~ 01 Do<lge Dakota, auto, ai r $592. 740-992-5064 Equal Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed $3500 obo. 256- 1652 or Housing Opportunity T,hursday, Saturday · & 256·1233. 04 Dodge Sunday. (740)446-7300 Stratus: auto, ail"$4500 obo Middlepoll. Beech St.. 2 br. furnished apartment, utilities PETS 256-9031 or 256-1233. 97 paid, deposit & mlerences, Lw-...O'Ii~lilKiiSii<\~L;;;E,_..,l C~rysler LHS, auto. air no pets, ( 740 )992 _0165 _ $2000 obo. 256- 1233 or 256·6002 N. 3rd AOJe .. Middleport, 2 br. AKC German Shepherd furnished apartment, n pups, lop bloodline, large 9 1997 Jeep Cherokee Sport, pets, deposit & references, breed, both parents· on site only $2,000! Won't las1. For (7 40 )992. 0165 $400 each 304-675·5724 listings· 800-620-4876 elr! ._=~---"'------, V457 Nice 1 br. appliances fu(! Dachshund Puppies , all ni shed, $400 +deposit. near tamale, AKC Registered 2000 Malibu, 2004 Nissan PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304- 3'79-2649 Sen tra, 1998 Chevy Truck. 675·5509. 2003 Sa turn Vue(AWD) -S-pa-c-io-us-sec-on-d--fl-oor apt. German Shepherds Adulls, Othe r quality vehl<::les in overl ooking Gallipolis City Breedor Females, Trained s16ck with' warranties. Stop Park and river. L.A. den, Dogs. Training 304-912· or call Cook Motors at 328 4310 Jackson Pike 740-446-0103 large kitchen-dining area FOR REm' ------------------------~· NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Sat. t0·5. Sun. 1·7 or by appt. Also. restore lurllllure Located on Tornado Rd. off Rt. 33. Racine {Park & Ride) exit. 740-949-22~6 r The Daily Sentinel • Page BS . FAKI\1 EBV. INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE i LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOICONCESS\ON TRAILERS B+W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL EQUIP· MENTICARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEA· 2QFT VICE. SPECIAL GOOSENECK FLATBED $3~99 VIEW OUR ENTIRE GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Male up to AKC www.mydailysentinel.com EQIJII'MINI' 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, Cebtral A1r , W/0 Hookup, Tenant pays electric. EHO with all new appliances & cup board s. 3BR . Iaun dry area, 2 112 balh s. $900 per ' month. Call 446-4425, or 446·2325 .:._c:_:::.::.:.__ _ _ __ Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Bath . Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus MC?nday, July 28, 2008 ALLEY OOP Monday, July. 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel I\I \ I t " I \ I I M41HILV. Hn~m; mRRmr HOMf1; mRS,\LE 2·38edroom house on 3 acres, large garage, + 2 MH spaces lor extra income in Centenary. $67,500. 446· 9900 3 bed, HUD Homesl only $10.000! for ,listings 800 620-4946 ex A019 . 3 bedroons. 2 Daths, House on 314 acre In Hartford, maple kitchen cabinets, new siding & shutters, detached 118rage. ptus 2 storage ~dgs. Reduced Price. 4 bedroom, 2 112 bath log home, 34286 New Crew Ad , Pomeroy, lg. pole building & out. buildmg on 6 acres w/pond, (8 16)668·0758 2BA in Porter, water, trash, sewage pd. No pets. $450/renl $450/depOSit 388·9325 -------Dblwide 3BA. 2 bath. large yard. NO PETS I SMOKING. Very nice 4br. 2 ba home on $600/rent ·.Sec. Oep. & utilKineon Or in Gallipolis. Nice itieS. 740-357-0507 Oui!e neighborhood on dead ::-:--:--:-::c:----:c::end street. large 2 car Ooublew1de 3BA. 2BA, garage and finished base- WOSR provided, t 722 112 ment. 740 _256 . 1109 Chatham A"Je $575/rent $575/dep. + all utilitieS MOilll£ liOI\1E"i Ready to move in. 645-1646 r · n)R SALE l't'lll Lw-...Oiiiiiilliiiii-..,J ' · - AI~·\K"IMENTS Asking $58,000 OBO 2 2006 16<80 Clayton 3 Bed ..__ _HlU RENT __ _ __. ca11304-593·6325 after 5pm 2 Bath, 2000 t6x70 ' 1 and 2 bedroom apart314BA. 2 balh Cape Cod Fleet\i;ood 2 Bed 2 Bath. ments . furnished ami unfur FOftune 3 Bed 2 Bath 1999 lOCated on 3 acres rrv1 in Rio nish ed, and houses in Grande area. Full basement Daylime 740-388·0000 or Pomeroy and Middl epo rl, 740·388·8513, Evening 740· w/ finished FR. vented Q!IS security deposit reqUired. no FP, bonus room over· 2 car 388-8017 or 740-245-9213 ::----::-...,.-:-,-- pets, 740-992·221 8. gar. & much more. 740-245Brand new 3bed 2bath on 541 f3 for appt. 1 Bdr. Efficiency Apt . Clean + - hall acre in Pt. Pleasant. & Ready, Ae'l, Oep, No Pets, 38A, 1 112 bath, finrshed OWNER FINANCE AVAILGreat Location 304·675tmsemenl, 1 car gar. nice ABLE. 740-446·3570 5162 neighborhood asking $70,000 call tor appt. 740-· Federal Funds jusl released 645-~ 796 fol' Land Owners. No clos- 1 bedroom apartmenr, in ing cost and ZERO DOWN! Middleport, no smoking, no do Land pets, $300 a month plus util· . Jbr, 2ba, SectiOnal on.6 Will ilies, cal l (740)992 -1821 Improvements. Bankruptcy acre, Roseberry Ad . Pl. Pleasant, w/ washer. dryer, & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3. 4 aild 1 bedroom apt. WID. sto"Je, dishwasher& refrigerator 5 bedrooms available .· 740· fridge , all utilities paid 446-3384 $65.000 (304)675·6628 $600fmonth $500/daposit. 2 Bi-levet bridc./cedar, on .98 acres, Rutland, Oh, private sEining, eat-In kitchen, 3 br., 2 full baths. lg. liiJingroom. Ig. family room., out of flood plain, (740)742-2404 or 740949·2930 -N-ew_ 3_ B :-,-d-m-om -ho_m_e_s_ho - m bedroom apt. W/0, sto"Je, !ridge. OW completely fur$2! 4.36 per monlh, Includes nished. pots, dishes. linens, many upgrades, delivery & water, trash , pickup in clud ed set-up. (740)385-243~ 4800/month $500/deposlt. i LoTs & ACRF.AGE __ Brand new, Never lived il'l 26 acres. Gallipolis Ferry 2br. 2 bath w/ whirlpool tiJbs, area, very private, nice large lA on 3 acres mit. hom e site overlooking river. $80. 000. 7 40-446-7029 $26,000.740-709-1166 Slop by 1743 Centenary Rd . Gallipolis, Oh for App. or call 740·446-9585 or 740·3392490 --:::::-::-~=-::-::-- 18A Apt , WID hookups, satellite TV incl. w/ rent, close to hospital. Call 740· 339-0362 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR - -- - -- - RENT, 1031 Georges Creek 2 bedroor:n apartment for Rd. 441·1111 rent in Middleport, no pets, (740)992- 5858 IH ' I \I ..., All rut Htlte &dvertlslng in lhll ~•paper 11 · subject to the Fecteral Fair Hou1lng Act of 196B which mek11 lr ll!egel to MtvetiiH "any pr... rence, limitation or dlacrlmiMtlon baaed on race, color, religion, Mx· l1mi1111 st.tu1 or natlonel origin, or 1ny Intention to HousEs t APAHTMI:NTS ffiRRfm CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABlE! Townho use apartments, and/01 small houses FOR RENT. Call {740)441· 1111 tor applrcation & information. Free Rent . I"' Spec1a ,.. . 10 BRIDGE Singer old Jlme Sewing Machine. 441-0198 JET AERATION MOTORS Ellm View Apts. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call ~on Evans, 1- TRAILER INVENTORY AT __._ _.___ _ __ WWW . CAAMICHAELB00-537·9528. TRAILER S.COM 740-446· Fur nished Apt. 2nd Ave in NEW AND USED STEEL 3825 Gallipoli s upstairs, all utili- Steel Beams. Pipe Rebm ties paid, 1 br. no pets. 446- For Concrete, Angle , JI(\ '\..,I'OI<J\III J\ 9523 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel (304)882-3017 Avros Gracious Living 1 and 2 Grating For · Drains. Bedroom Apts~ at Village Dri~eways & Walkways. l&l Manor and RiVerside Apls. in Scrap Metals Open Monday, Middleport , !rom · $327 to Tuesday, Wednesday 8 FUR SALE r· Yorkie, 4 months old, date on shots, can ,be . r<>r~iStered . $400 Call "'l:f c7l'l401!'·44-1·.. 0':'10:"9----, ~IU'iiK.:AL. INSTRUMENTS Phillip Alder I ;i 2003 Ford Escape XLT 4x4, 81 .000 miles, clean. e)(tra good condition. V6 up to 24.5 MPG. £1Xtra feature s, price $66,000 phone 304· 675-5043 L•,-oiiiiliiiliiiiiii-_.J Poli~;e Impounds! Cars from $500!, Hondas, ' Cllevys, Beautiful Victorian restored Jeeps, Fords, & more! for aillique Grand Piano listings 800·620·4876 eK V435 Excellent Co ndition Cal l 15 441-1541 or 245-0604 THlll.l\S Hill's Sel f Storage YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room AddiHOM & Remodlllng New Garages Etectrlcill & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks. WV036725 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' · to V.C. VOUN(; Ill 10'x30' Oh m 25 Vt!MS l ocn l ExpPn E"nce- 7:00AM- 8:00 PM ROGER HYSILlS GWGI IIWI S HI II 51. II. 124 PlrnertJ, Dl (():\<,ll(l l ll4 1\ 140·992·5682 Concrete Removal 0110 9·6 1-F and Replacement 9-12Sit All Types Of 28 Years Experience Davjd Lewis 7 40-992·6971 Insured M/042182 Free Estimates Thc11 loo~ tu Mary Kay. You'll find the :•~tJ.JO • • New Homes • Garages Remodeling Stop & Compare . Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal FRANK & EARNEST * Prompt a nd Qua lity * R easonable RatCs *Insured *Ex perienced References Availabl e! Cal l Gary Stanl ey @ 740-59 1-8044 Please leave messa e HOW DO YA LIKE LIVIN' IN HOOTIN' HOLLER, LYMAN 7 www.t.imbe'l'Ol'te.keablrtet...,-.eom www.mHrykll)l.l'l lm l.igr •l~~t·r BAH -- IT 'S SMALL AN' SECOND-RATE COMPARED TO GOOD OL" . PINEY CREEK II 740-949-3il27 '~~~!~ : nax.u.c YO'RE RIGHT !! WHY, HOOTIN' HOLLER DON'T EVEN HAVE A AN' PINEY CREEK HAS SO MANY TWI=VI COUL'D SP"'RE ONE !! VIL.L.AGE I'DIOT !! Cell.: 74Q-416-5047 :· I NfWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! THERE Close·Oul Sale 10" hanging 8<:1skcts . HJ; 4" Gemniums .60w' Bedding Plants ~8 per nat $6.1JO . Vegetable: plan is $250 per dozen Hrs M·F 7:30 - 5:00 . Sut . R :.~O · -UO Suu. 1-5 ~ Ed"s Greenhouses Noble Summit Rd .. M iddlcport. OH l lkt" C,·nl)rcorJbmJ & R. ullarkll /11 Loving 740·992·7960 Me1iwry of BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement · Waterproofing. A VEATISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ Place Your Paid Cla~~ffied Ad In Wedne~daJ'~ Da~r Tri~une, Plea~ant Re~~ter or . Da~r ~entinel, And ltWill Run For FREE In T~e Tri·CountJ Mar~et~lace! ARE FRESH Construction • VInyl Siding Public Notice 1NlJ41 www.m~dailylrim.com i~int tlrasant lt~iQtr Th~ Da~v ~ntinel ~1~·IJJJ ' 1~·~l·m~ www.mJUily~~!er.wm www.mJ~IJ~en!inelcom • Replacement Windows Farmers Bank & • Roofing Savings • Deeks VS ' • Garages James L . Davis II, etal • Pole Buildings Common Pleas Court • Room Addlllons Case I 08 CV 070 Punouant to a Wrll ol Owner: Execution Issued In James Keesee II the above named case, 742·2332 I will offer for sale al ) of lhe Counly on Wodneaday, lhe 61h day of August 2008, ,al 10:00 o ' clock AM the following property town : 2002 Volkswagon V I n #3VWCD21C82M42743 1 Ioken aslho property ol aald James l . Davia II, el al, to sallsly a judgement Properly appraised al $5,500 and cannot be sold for Ieos lhan Courthouse, 2nd Floor, 2/3rds of the appraised --""9 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Henry Wilson Bieler Jr 32485 Wagnor,lane Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 price. ' Cash In Hand day ol aale. Robert E. Beegle (7) 28 Shariff Meigs Counly (7) 28 0011.1'1 WAS TO MOVE OUT. A C.OL D, C.RVEL Farm Letart Falls . PEANUTS 740-247-2113 W~ EN 'I'OU DON'T KNOW AHrmlr-16, VOlJ ~AI/E TO PRETEND '(OlJ EI/ER'fTl-1.1N6 .. •m COW and BOY '" BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT ? BANKRUPT CY? \-\11 .:;, Ill II' ·(11 1 C. ill r. • Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room. ; · Additions GARFIELD l-IE REMEM!!ERel' MY BIRTHI'I!IY Free Eatlmotea 7 40-367·0536 For Remodeling and ·New Huuse Building MARCUI\1 CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl Cull: and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole GRIZZWELLS Dltl )bU ~ICE t--~--, ALL .1\\AT "'-\H~·l'l.\~ 740-985-4141 · THAT 6UY WAOS Ce ll: 7411·416- 1834 25+ yean experieuce Fne Estimates Advertise in this s.pace for $64 per month I "j .,. . ~ 7 40·367·0544 4 71J9 Riebel Road , Long Buuom. OH l. • Local Contractor MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER w:JJ<· • CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Bams • Patio's, Porches and Decks WASSHO~T . • w:JJ( w:JJ(. .· 1 II\/ f F 1r ,il • ') .. II f. ill I ;, ·• 866 56 4 86/g WOW, THAT ~ GAlCI(J(IIt .... notice to all Interested public auction n the ~t f~ll~~lis Jailr ~ri~m 't/I\ITIN6 THE CO\.LE:GE f'OR '(OU ICIII 1.- Clrlllll'rlclll H&H Guttering 23 26 29 30 31 South West North 1• Pass East Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass 33 34 Q 35 When finesses do not gain 36 38 We all lo~ to 1ake finesses. Hardly a deal goes by wi1hout at least one finesse tak{! n by somebody. In isolation a finesse is a 50-50 shot, but sometimes it is bound to work, and on other occasions it is sure to fail. And when a finesse has no chance to succeed, it is rarely right to take it - as in this deal. How did South play in three no-trump attar West led the spade queen? No1e the bidding. If the dealer opens the bidding with one of a sui1. and two passes follow, a two-no-trump jump-overcall by fourth hand Is natural, announcing the values for a lwo-no-trump opening bid South could count six top· tricks : two spades, one heart and three diamonds. It was highly likely that he would gel a fourth diamond Irick, ~nd he could easily establish another heart trick . A finessing fanatic would cash his diamond tricks ending on 1he board. 1hen run the heart jack. But West would win with his li.ing and return a spade. South, with only eight tricks , would have to play' a club, and West would grab the trick with his a-ce and take' three spade tricks Rice Celebrtt~ " G 10 Slothful 38 Peron or t 1 Dog days in Dijon · 17 From Bali 19 ~ad dinner 22 RSVP word 23 JrJngfrau 24 Milk, 10 · Yves 25 Departs 26 Dialribe Gabor 40 Dart kin . 41 Rustic road 42 Humerus neighbor . 43 Salmon · variely 44 Titled one 45 Small coin 46 Geisha 's accessory 47 Watch pocket 49 Schoolboy : 27 Thunder gOd 28 Rani"s gar· men! 30 Links warning 32 Tum right 34 Floppies 35 Does a by Luis Campos Cpher crypt c.g ram~ are crealed 11om QJOtal •o~s br lamc~ s pee·pie ~as1 and ~ acl't letler 1nt11a'c•ph111 slanos lor an:r1e Today's clue: I equats D JVR CMBE JLPE G XKS NPPV G VD P VB S l . " - SM XYVT ME . DT SLP CVRPCVYY KEGNMBD , XBMKIPRS B M-C P B S M :~• ese n l G DVE ME 0 Y P D P ES P PREV!OUS SOLUTION - 'F ailme and its qccompanying misery is for the: artist his most vital source of creative energy." · Montgomery Cli ft · ':~~:t~~· S@\\(llJ- ~ £~S® - - - - - - ldiiOd R1orronge 0 lour low to Tuesday, July 29, 2008 By Bernlcerflede O•ol Your efforts and energies might travel in a brand-new direction in the year ahead, especially where work or career is concerned. It will involve something that is not only tun and Intriguing but extremely profitable as well . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - let others wor~ out their problems so that you can be tree to follow your ·own interests . Anyihing personal you do lor yourself will b9 succ!Jsslul and bring you much joy. VIAG.O (Aug . 23-Sept. 22)- Left to your deviCes, your creatiVti instincts and imagination will soar to new levels. This will not necessarily be true , however. il you're forced to incorporate the ideas of others. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -You'll get an opportunity to share quality time with a new group of friends with whom you'll have much In common Don't turn down the invitation just because a sidekick wasn't in cluded. SCORPIO tOct. 24-Nov. 22) - Others will be paying close attention to what you do and say, so mali.e sure that you espouse your Ideas and not those ol anyone else. Your thoughts will make a lasting, desh'8.ble impression. SAGITIAAIUS {Nov. 23-0ec. 21 l You 'r9 especially gifted to handle mental projects that call lor creativity and origi· nality. Chances are you'll come up with a , new spin that 'll be just what is needed. CAPRICORN (Qec. 22-Jan . 19) Because you·re a wetl·rounded person who can do most anything, you're likely to per1orm quile well when engaging in reSearch tasks that involve a lot or prob ing ami detecting. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Don't go it alone because partnership aNange ments ljlre likely to provide benefits that you wouldn't otherwise be able to access, The results will be ~etter than e)(pected. PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) - Because of a problem at work. you might devise a better way to do something that will not only enhance productlvi1y but make everyone else's job e8sier as well, ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You tend to take your cues from those with whom you spend your day. You'd be wise to cozy up with optimistic and enthusiastic pals who'll bring out your more dynamic and positive side. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - An abrasive Issue from the past might be permanently ternilnated once and lor all, allowing you tO pursue new interests and positive !>ltuallons: Make the most at your future . GEMINI .(May 21·June 20) - Don't be afraid to turn 1o new sources to understand something you haven't been able to grasp. Once you get the hang of thlnge, you'll mak,e great new leaps lorward . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- There are ' etrong indications that something that , haa been bleeding you dry will finally dis· appear. With 11s demise , you'~ ! be able to get your financial .1ffatra back in good working Ofder. by CLAY R. WORD GAM I PO,LAN - - - - - - (etters of the ~eroinblod words b,. form four simple words. ELDGUE A8 T 0 L r-------------~ ~ KNAOE ' f-..-,-....,.-,......,...-1 • L-...._l.._l.._ll......., : 5 L Efl 0 I D I ·'The di !Terence be1ween gos.1ip and news." my friend sighed, " depends.,if you.are licari11g o r f--,r,:-..,,r--,r--.,r:7:-11-i e··~.~-~pfilling _ _ . .l... ,,. chuckle quc,ed by in ?.he mm:ng word~ you c:leveloo :rom stan NQ . 3 below . 1:'1 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 'WI 1 2 l l • I IN THESE SQUARES f) g~fc:~~!~f~ mrm TO I I I I I. I .I j SCRAMJ.ETS ANSWERS 7125fiJ8 Entomb ,.. Catch - Deplh · · Leeway - TELEPHONE . 1think a computer can do more work than a person because it docsn 'I have to answer the TELEPIIONE. ' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ slow burn deposits 9 Diva's solo 37 Pitcher CELEBRITY CIPHER TRI Ell Jim O'Brien ............ J&L lor Courthouse I THAT ONCE . PL.AC.e · CIIIIIIUC~·-­ !40·65:1-9657 Application T~EY . RE lluiiiiiii•Cia•IIIIIIII.. WIIIIII Missed by Mom. Dad & Sisters 22 '1bur PIYIIII TOP PIICES fiR Insured & Bonded Change of Name In the Probllte Court of Melga County, Ohio, request· lng the change of name of Henry Wilson Blelar ~r to Scali Henry Bleier. Tho hear· lng on the appllcallon will be held on tho 29th day of Auguol, 2008 al 9 o 'clock a .m . In the Probale Court of Meigs Counly, localed 11 100 Easl Second Slreel, 8Et:I'.U5E HOME-GROWN CABBAGE lllllftiiWHIDU:U . Sadly 21 . ·AstroGraph · • 'lllrtbdo,v: 5a •a · lldlle..n. 11145110 J.a92-3194 .......11-friiiiV 1:181111-6:11 ... on his 21st Birthday persona that the oppll· front steps cant haa filed an Malga 5EVERA~ ROOI'IS IN>tt>E T+IE HouSE IN 'DiiS~EitATE NEED OF ATTEI'lrtON 1• Manley's Recycling Michael Patrick Bissell Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters PROBATE COURT OF , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF ' NAME OF HENRY WIL· SON BIELER JR. TO SCOTT HENRY BIELER NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Appllcanl hereby glvoo jrshadlrm@aol.com .. .TH[ 34 ll 97 5th wheel, Fifth Avenue w/ Super Slide, High Profile, Fiberglass outside w/ Gooseneck Adapter. Very Nice. $8900 740-709-1166 -'------In Memory REACH 3COUNTIES email: . & Paul Rowe 10 8 7 2 Since there were only 12 high-card points missing and West had opened the bidding , he was sure to ha11e the heart king . At trick two, declarer led a low heart toward dummy's jack. What could West do? . If he won with his king, sOuth had nine tricks: two spades, three hearts and four diamonds. If West ducked , de clarer would win on the board and play a club to his queen, coUecting two spades. tWo hearts, four diamonds and one club. ~~0- I'1'\ 0~ t>.. L0\4-S/r.,L(>,.R.'( t>IE.T! plreo"'"""'" 50 Murray or vader , 51 Gloating cry Pulon a 52 Ms. pedestal Bombeck Comfort 53 Nol far Don'l go . away NYSE 54 Kind of lie llaling 55 Husky's Travel word burden Pond scum Cooks in DOWN embers Burma 1 Actress neighbor -Ryan Man·goal 2 Uproars daily 3 Division· " Macbelh" word role 4 Showy Dessert blooms Oxford 5 Expel by tutors ·legal Blister or process sCrape 6·. Drlftwood Souvenir bringer buy ,(hyph.) 7 Virtuoso Ghoslly 8 River-mouth to defeat the contract THE BORN LOSER Pf•LL &. CUTII~& ..._.----, Bt>a. ~ "'~ LUtiQ.\t.S F~OM f<OW 01'-1. Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Jon Van Meter 20 • Opening lead: • Hndwood Cablnetry And Furlliiure Owners: 18 10 8 7 Vulnerable: Both BARNEY Thill newt-paper will not knowlngty accept lldvertt..menta for rut Htatl wtllch lain violation of the law. Our reeder• are hereby lnlomtBd that aU s • 54 :J Dealer: Wesl n.: lndependenl Beauty Consullant 16 South & AK4 W A Q 32 +AQ76 • Q5 hnt.: sl u tHrc nd colors Mnry Ka)' .. s 3 • 40 Blvd. 41 Prowl 43 Ready to ship 46 .Buys, so to speak (2 wds.) 48 Wealher Empire in- Easl 9 8 K 94 • Complete cuo1tl i natcll fm yu u wit h easy-tn-apply li11s. Ask me how yu u cn11 get the holiest looks oftht.: se asonand J l way~ irl . slvle! JUanita Grueser · 10 8 2 K 6 4 3 • J g • AJ 9 Wmk Concrete Wor\< love the latest looks? · MONTY CONSTIUCnON 1/ t4/1 mo. pd ( 0" 07·28·0S +K • 740·991·1611 Hours 992·62 15 ROBERT BISSELL make 1nyauch pMie*'Ce, lhnltllllon or dllerlmlnatlon." 1994 23ft · Coachman • camper $3400, also 1989 21tt Citalion camper $1800. 441-5062 .or 379-2923 • .. 7 5 2 • J 5 HIRSAU; Glide Super 77 Oli\'•.n Tricycle, 04· HO Ele ctra 6000 Ford Tricycle automat- Standard w/ King Tour Pack, ic. 441 -0 198 Blk. 9400 miles 1 owner $14,000 after Spm. 446' Have you priced a John 1420 Deere lately? YOll 'll be surIIW CAM"]t~ & prised! Check ou1 our used · MamK Ho~11;~ at inventory WWW CAREO.CO M Carmichael Equipment. 740- 1992 Terry Aesorl, 27' sleeps 6, clean, ready for 446-2412 camping. $5,000 304-675· 33£7 practical I North 2br in Pl. Pleasant. $465 month, Homestead Realty Broke r. Nan cy 304-6754024 or 304-675-0799 ' dwelling• '"vertlaed ln. thll neWJptper are avallebte on .n equal · opportunity ba .... I 39 Find 1 Molel slaffer 5 JFK pooling 8 Valley 12 Ms. Ferber 13 "Old" London lheatre 14 Q.E.D. part 15 Roman i • P o mN o~ 01 Do<lge Dakota, auto, ai r $592. 740-992-5064 Equal Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed $3500 obo. 256- 1652 or Housing Opportunity T,hursday, Saturday · & 256·1233. 04 Dodge Sunday. (740)446-7300 Stratus: auto, ail"$4500 obo Middlepoll. Beech St.. 2 br. furnished apartment, utilities PETS 256-9031 or 256-1233. 97 paid, deposit & mlerences, Lw-...O'Ii~lilKiiSii<\~L;;;E,_..,l C~rysler LHS, auto. air no pets, ( 740 )992 _0165 _ $2000 obo. 256- 1233 or 256·6002 N. 3rd AOJe .. Middleport, 2 br. AKC German Shepherd furnished apartment, n pups, lop bloodline, large 9 1997 Jeep Cherokee Sport, pets, deposit & references, breed, both parents· on site only $2,000! Won't las1. For (7 40 )992. 0165 $400 each 304-675·5724 listings· 800-620-4876 elr! ._=~---"'------, V457 Nice 1 br. appliances fu(! Dachshund Puppies , all ni shed, $400 +deposit. near tamale, AKC Registered 2000 Malibu, 2004 Nissan PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304- 3'79-2649 Sen tra, 1998 Chevy Truck. 675·5509. 2003 Sa turn Vue(AWD) -S-pa-c-io-us-sec-on-d--fl-oor apt. German Shepherds Adulls, Othe r quality vehl<::les in overl ooking Gallipolis City Breedor Females, Trained s16ck with' warranties. Stop Park and river. L.A. den, Dogs. Training 304-912· or call Cook Motors at 328 4310 Jackson Pike 740-446-0103 large kitchen-dining area FOR REm' ------------------------~· NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Sat. t0·5. Sun. 1·7 or by appt. Also. restore lurllllure Located on Tornado Rd. off Rt. 33. Racine {Park & Ride) exit. 740-949-22~6 r The Daily Sentinel • Page BS . FAKI\1 EBV. INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE i LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOICONCESS\ON TRAILERS B+W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL EQUIP· MENTICARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEA· 2QFT VICE. SPECIAL GOOSENECK FLATBED $3~99 VIEW OUR ENTIRE GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Male up to AKC www.mydailysentinel.com EQIJII'MINI' 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, Cebtral A1r , W/0 Hookup, Tenant pays electric. EHO with all new appliances & cup board s. 3BR . Iaun dry area, 2 112 balh s. $900 per ' month. Call 446-4425, or 446·2325 .:._c:_:::.::.:.__ _ _ __ Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Bath . Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus MC?nday, July 28, 2008 ALLEY OOP Monday, July. 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com �Monday. July 28. 2008 ww w.mydaily,entinel .com · Page B6 • Th'e Daily Sentinel . . Police: Man shot chur~hgoers over liheral \ie'V'rs, .As Demand soars for 'fast acting' diet pill Public now facing 48-hour cut off; clinical trial shows participants lost weight without :adding exercise or diets By M.J . MOORE Univen;al Media Syndicntc UMS · Thousands of callers clogged an Ohio company's phone lines trying to get this breakthrough diet pill. The ,remarkable weight loss supplement that has .dieters fr·om all over the country calling is called Apalrim"', and there are some very good reasons why people want it. · You see, Apatrim starts working on your appetite \\~thin minutes after taking it, dieters don't have to starve or suffer through intense ex-. ercise and its been clinically shown. to get great results.• Participants lost an average of 5 times more weight than those taking a placebo during the 4· week clinical. ' They got these results taking Apatrim's active ingredient as directed and without adding exercise or diets to their daily routine.* · And people that have used this weight loss supplement are singing its praises. · '\\11 I did was take it about.30 minutes before r was going to eat and I didn't feel hungry. It really works great for me," said Erica Leventhal.' Researchers believe that Apatrim can suppress appetite which can mean fewer calories are being consumed; this can lead to weight Joss.• Consumers should keep in mind that there's no substitute for proper diet and exercise when it comes to losing weight. Meaningful weight loss ·requires consuming . fewer calories than the body burns. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 5° CENTS • Vol. 58, No.1;~ SPORTS ·· get only 4 hits in 5..() loss to Indians. See Page 81 • WORKS FAST: Apatnm"' . HOW TO GET APATRiM Ini tial shipments of Apatrim have bee n· rushed out to a few select re tail chains across the country. CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid were among the first stores to snap up the entire initial production. The company has also set ·up a National Order. Hotline just for Apatrim. This enables people that don't want to fight the crowds or run the risk of not finding it at the store, to get Apatrim delivered directly to their homes. Starting at 7:00 am today, the order line will only be open for 48-hours. All consumers have to is call 1-800-782-8750 and ask for Dept. AP2250: orders will pe filled on a first-,come, first-served basis. "We're braCing for the next surge of calls, we've hired more people and· do the order Jines will be fully statfed," said Ken Geis the Manager of Call Center Operations. "Even though we weren't able to take all of the initial calls from people trying to get Apatrim we're ready now," said Geis. Current supplies are limited so consumers that don't get through to the order line in the next 48-hours or can't find Apatrim at the store will have to wait until more inventory is produced or more shipments reach the national chains. Ill l UMS ·Consumers can't seem to get enough of it and drug &tores are selling it as fast as they can get it. "Unbelievable, that's all. I can say;• said Matthew Woods, Director of Business Development for PatentHEALTH the' company that developed the breakthrough joint supplement. Woods was refening to the fact that in just one day a drug store chain sold 2,000 bottles of the powerful joint health supplement called Trigosariline•, "We've already shipped over 500,000 bottles ofTrigosamine and sales just keep growing, it's been crazy,rr said Woods. . .... :~~.- • · ;:. ':~ ·;; ·-· ~ .. ·:i ··~;~;Cl ..'~,i,;•m' yda .. iJ··• ,.. ti. ·1 ·.oom ;...·. ysen w.~ .c;, . l~'* .~.·~- · .l(.:'"n" . .......,.... ....... Jte . ' ~·--'of.• --~ ·,,.J"~l·"'' w-- · ""Ji..","~-~.''' -.1•'. .: charges and currently · is . in the Meigs County JaiL Police still are looking for the third suspect, 28-yearold Adam McClellan of Zanesvtlle. McClellan has not been located ~~ tht s Ume, and Starcher sa1d anyone who has mformatron on hrs whereabouts should call theRstate pohce or FBI. ay Rou sh satd the arrest ha& gtven htm some rehef, but he feel s he n~7ds to do more. . !.want to honor (Chns) by helpmg the poltce g~t the rest of (t~e su,spects), Roush satd. 1 don 1want these peapie to do to other ktds what happened to my son. "This is a nightmare on top of a nightmare " he added. ' To help the police, Roush said he wants . information · INSIDE BY BRIAN J. BEEN EvALUATE D aY THE Fooo AND oRuG ADMINISl AArtoN . THIS rRooucr www.apatrim.com ts ~OED ro otAGiiD~rREAT. cURE oR PREVEN T ANY DISEASE. I Here's.how you can get.Apatrlm: To make sure that everyone can get Apatrim while the initial shipments are being rushed out to drug stores across the country, a National Order Hotline has been set-up. Simply follow the instr,uc tions listed below to have Apatrim shipped direct ly to your home or you can go to your local drug store to see if Apatrim has arrived. National Order Hotline; 48-hour cut off Consumers can begin calling at 7:00am today. The order line will only be ppen for 48-hours. Call l-800·782·8750 and ask for Dept. AP2250. All orders will be processed on ·a fi rst· come, first-served basis. . 1 RE~D BREED C MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' 1 Pnmary study based on 26 'Participants over a 4- week period . Participants were directed not to add any exercise or change eating habits. Partic1pant s level of ca loric intake and ~xerc 1 se were not measured or disclosed. 2. Individual results may vary. 3. Dr. Ronald Law ren ce, M.D ., PhD .. conducted the clinica l trial arld IS not affiliated with PatentHEALTH nor endorsing Apatrlm . 4. Availab le in select store locations .. ~ "THEsE sTAr~ffiliAVE:-H.or reported when he or anyone else sees something illegaL "!don' t-want other parents to go through what 1 have gone through," he added. :'Chris was a good kid. He just got mixed up with the wrong people. He was told to stay away from them, but they are like a disease ." R_oush said his son was well-liked by the community and often watched out for hi s elderly neighbers. . He also said he wants to see the suspects punished to the fullest extent of the law. "These people have ·a total disregard for life," Roush said .. :All th .. , eY, care about are themselves. , . , Roush sard Haynre s arrest has gtven htm some closure and has taken away Please see Anest. AS, Middleport condemns four abandoned properties · 'Page AS • Rhoda Eart, 51 · ~ Bumis H. Poff, 71 Retail Stores: Nationa l chains across the country are working arou nd the clock to get the initial shipments of Apatrim onto their shel ves. It has been confirmed that CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid all have placed orders and should have supplies of Apatri m ava ilable to consumers. On the web: www.apatrim.com (NQ08 Patent l)ealt ~.LL C. P4214 OF5260R ·I ment found that glucosamine pie who can't find Trigosamine and chondroitin, similar to or don't want to go to the store, those found in Trigosamine,_ we've set up a National Order had a 79.2% effective rate for Hotline so they can have it dethOse with modemtc to severe livered directly to their home," said Woods. joint discomfort.'* ·But it's the results that "We'll be offering a direct make this joint supplement so · delivery discount for the next 72 hours, and consumers impressive. "We get messages from con- should know they c~n't get sumern all the time telling us this discount at drug stores," how great Trigosamine works he added. for thernj' said Woods. Otherwise those living in "Everybody wants it," added the local area that miss the deadline won't be able get Woods. "CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid the discount. 'l'hey'll have to were one of the first ones to go to their local drug store to • ·HEALTHY JOINTS: X-rays reveal joints that have the proper amounts of order Trigosamine and they've try and get Trigosamine and synovial flu1d to lubric ate the JOint s. HA·l3, one, of Trigosamint:!'s key Ingre · loaded up their 'shelves. We've may be hard pressed to find dients is a component of synovial fluid . received reports that show it. • they have some inventory left," Or. visit us online at: said Woods. www.trigosamlne.com "And to make it easier for peo- Scientists have developed this amazing oral tablet that doesn't require a prescription and is taken only once a day. It's so impressive that one key ingredient has the abil· ity to retain fluil:l up to 1000 Yo u may be able to find Trigosamine at CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid since times -its own weight; this t~ey have received shipments. If you want Trigosamine shipped directly to your helps increase lubrieation for home and would like the local readers discount , ca ll the National Order Hotli ne the joints allowing them to listed below bef<lre the 72 hour .deadline expires·. Otherw1se you' ll have to get move with ease. • Trigosamine at the drug store and may run' the risk of· not being able to find it. Trigosamine's key ingredient is Hyalurona\e also called Begin Calling at 8:00AM TODAY HA-13 which is the building . 1·800·924·2109 block of "natural joint fluid," Approval Code: TG5291. medically known as synovial Discount Ends in 72 hours fluid. 1. Or. Joseph Dietz. PnO curremly conducts lull time resun:h for Pat,ntHEALTH , LLC as Dtrector ol Hea lth Science, Research Development. ' This joint fluid reduces flic· 2. Statements herein are Dased upon published public informat io n and do not Im ply affiliation, sponsorship or endo rsement of • ALMOST GON~: Sales of the joint pil l Trigosamine are soanng which could le'ad to out of stocks as shown in th is photo il lustration . Consumers unable to tion In the joints allqwing for Trlgosa mint by the ~mted State s Governme11t. effortless motion. U not only j • THESE STATEMENTS ~AVE ~T liEN EIJAUIATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMI~ISTRATIO'l HfiS PfiODIXT IS 'lOT INTE~DEO TO01-.ciNDS£ TREAT ~E OR PREVENT ANY[JjSEASE find tt can cal1 1·800·924·2109 and ha ve it shipped dtrectly t0 their homes. Local Readers Discount Deadline • Putting the squeeze on produce to kill germs. . See Page A2 • Study: Exercise ·slows Alzheimer's brain atrophy. See Page A2 • Local insurance agency recognized. See Page AJ . • Bush hails Pakistan ·as a strong ally. . See ...... • ·' . I ' BY BETH SERGENT fage A6 Delalla on Page '' .-/ • •t Beth SoriJtlnt/pholo · Dana (left) and Bill Winebrenner make up two of whaUs thought .to be the oldest triplet birth on record in Meigs County. Younger brother Dorsal died at live months of age during the 1918 ·. · influenza epidemic. Two of Meigs County's ·triplets turn. 90 BSERI3EI'(r0MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE -In 1918, The Boston Red Sox won the World Series (86 years later they would do it again), a world-wide. influenza epidemic took six · percent of the world's population and a set of triplets were born in Meigs County. Dana, Bill and Dorsel Winebrenner were born Aug. I, 1918 at .home in Syracuse to parents Frank and Oma (Roush) Winebrenner. Though its never been investigated, through the years the Winebrenner family sus. pected the brothers were the oldest triple! birth on record in the county. . Dana was born first, 30 A3 JNDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES . Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 ..,.Classifieds B3-4 ¢omics B5 &litorials .A4 . '. Movies As ' Obituaries As B Section ~arts ' Weather A3 ~· aoo8 Oblu Vallq PUblishing Cu. I ' . er man that to Ohio toward the been Columbus area . had assaulted. He was arrested in LAKIN, W.Va . - Ray "I talked to Columbus. and taken to the .Roush has made a t~ip to Chris every Franklin County Jail on a the Mason County day," Roush first -degree murder charge Detachment of the West said. "I was warrant from West Virginia, Virginia State Police every withhim that according to Sgt. E.B. day to get updates on his night and Starcher, Mason County Michael son's homicide. had just left Detachment commander. Haynie Last week, he was told the house Federal charges from the that agents with the around 10: 17 p.m. Ten min- United States Attorney's Columbus, office of Federal utes later, he was dead." office also are pending. Bureau of Investigation Details released at' tbat Starcher said two other (FBI) had arrested Michael time included. that a white suspects alsa are under A. Haynie of Columbus for male (Haynie) had entered investigation at this time. the murder of Christopher · the house wearing a red One of the suspects, Ray Roush. baseball cap, dark shirt, Elisha L Dickens (aka Roush, 29, was shot and b_lue jeans and a blue ban- Lacey Dickens), 29, of killed in his home June 7 by dana over his face. Haynie Meigs County, was arrested Haynie. Around 10:30 p.m. confronted the men · and July 23 by the Meigs that day, Trooper A.D. struck a 24-year-old male in County Sheriffs Wootton was dispatched to the head with a gun then Department and Pomeroy 390 Ann St. in Clifton, shot Roush. · Police Department on W.Va. for one man that had Haynie left the scene in a parole violations. Dickens been fatally shot and anoth- white Dodge car and fled also could face federal .Sales skyrocketing; news of its amazing results spread across the U.S. · lubricates the joint.,, but it also acts as a comfortable shock absorber. "As we age, the body's natural production of this fluid declines and this can force the bones in our joints to grind together which can result in nagging discomfort," said Dr. Joseph Dietz'. "Using TTigosamine. is like taking a can of oil and applying it directly to your joints," said Dr. Dietz*. Trigosamine combines HA-13 with the essential blend of glucosamine and chondroitin which have been clinically shown to help build healthy cartilage in th.e joints allowing for increased flexibility and range of motion.* A clinical study conducted by the United States govern- 2oo8 ... r.,•; •·: BY DIANE PoiToRFF OBITUARIES Drug stores load up with powerful joint pill By G.W. Napier. TUESDAY JULY2 9' · ... ' ~ DPOTTOAFFCMYDAILYREGISTER.COM .' scaus1ng a buzz among dieters since they don't have to change their lifestyle and it starts working on their appetite just mtnutes after tak1ng 1!.'1 that is pi'Otected by US. Patent #7,060,308. This· process enables Apatrim's manufacturer to put the plant's benefits into a pill. Scientists believe Apatrim's active ingredient works by blocking the hunger signals that are sent from the stomach to the brain. The brain then thinks that the stomach is full, causing a reduction in appetite.* . Ohio-man aJ•t•ested for homicide ~ ligers sor at the University of California's Los Angeles School of Medicine. The study included healthy, overweight individuals between the ages of 31 and 73. Their caloric intake and level of exercise was not disclosed. The participants were instructed not to chDnge the food they were eating and not to add any exercise; in other words; no changes to their · daily routine. They were told to take WHY SO MUCH EXCITEMENT? Apatrim 30 minutes before lunch and dinner. Apatrim contains an . amazing An amazing 100% of the particicompound that has a known ability pants who took the active ingredient to help control hunger pangs.* · This allows people to eat the foods as instruc ted either lost weight or inches off their waistline during they want, they just eat less.* Losing weight is hard and anyone the 4 week study. • In contrast, only that has struggled With weight loss one person taking the placebo lost will tell you that they would love to weight, just half-a-pound, and not be able to lose weight without chang- one reduced their waistline.' Some participants experienced ing their daily routine. incredible results, losing us much as That's where Apatrim comes in since this is exactly what happened 8 pounds and up to 3 inches off their wai stline. *1 in the clinical trial. "I took Apatrim and I felt fabulous. After eating dinner I felt full and not HOW IT WORKS The active ingredient in Apatrim deprived, I just went about my day and didn't think about food or eat-· comes from a plant that grows in ing," said Lori Morrow.' India. This 'miracle' plant is Caralluma All of this positive feedback ,makes it easy. to understand why Pimbriata and it has been used by there is so much excitement and native tribes iQ India for centuries optimism surrounding this weight to reduce hunger and quench thi rst during times of famin e and loss supplement. drought.* CLINICAL RESULTS Until recently, the only way to get these benefits was· to eat The U.S. clinical study was conducted in .Los Angeles under the the plant. But scientists have developed a direction of Dr. Rgnald M. Lawrence,' M.D., Ph.D. a former clinical profes- ' proprietary method of extraction Universal Media Syndicate ~ l'rlnled un I 00 % Recycled Newsprint ~4t 4 minutes later Bill arrived and 20 minutes after that Dorsel was bOrn. Dorsel died five months later during the ·influenza epidemic of 1918 that is estimated to have taken 600,000 American lives. . Bill and Dorsel were actually identical twins and as Bill likes to joke, Dorsel was the good-looking broth· er. Jokes ·and a sense of humor seem to have helped these brothers through 90 years of living. . When asked how it feels to almost be 90, Dana threw up his hands and let out a sound most people make while riding a roller coaster. Dana then gets a little more serious and .answers : . "It's the Lord's blessing to have lived this long. I'm happy to be out here walk· Bill, who eventually retired ing around." from the Philip Sporn Plant, "I'm happy to get up left for a little while to work every morning," Bill in Pennsylvania but then agreed. adding he tries to returned home. Bill and his stay active by gardening late wife Dorothy (Robson) and playing golf three days have three children while a week at Riverside Go!( Dana and his wife Bernice Course in Mason, W.Va. (Lucille) have six children. "I can beat my brother at · Spending their lives in golf," Dana jokes. Syracuse, the brothers have Bill replies quickly and seen quite a few changes but seriously: "He's lying." to Bill the biggest change Despite years and has been the Syracuse changes, some believe we Community Center. · are more or less the same, "That has made the and for the two brothers, biggest change in they are definitely still broth- Syracuse," said Bill, who is ers as well as competitive. . also a board member at the "I'm always thinking center and volunteers sever'how am I going to beat him al days a '-'leek. next time,"' Dana laughed, Bill also travels around the Dana, who made h1s liv· village on his golf cart, pass· ing as a plumber, has spent all his life in Syracuse while PltaH Hit Triplets, A5 Applications available for alumni awards STAFF REPORT also include performances by the Meigs Alumni Band and a parade through downPOMEROY The town Pomeroy. Meigs Alumni Association Last year was the first will' again honor Meigs time outstanding alumni High School graduates who and others were recognized have represented the school through the program, and community well, with ljccording to Alumni the Distinguished Alumni Association President Paul and Service awards. Reed. Its goal is to recogThe awards will be pre- nize accomplishments · of sented · during the annual Meigs alumni in order to homecoming celebration on increase school and comSept. I 2 and 13. The ceJe.. munity pride, and motivate bration, scheduled in coor- and inspire students, staff .dination with the and community members to Sternwheel Rlverfest. will achieve.· NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The Distinguished who have provided exemAlumni Award must have plary service to the district graduated from or spent at and alumni and must be least two years at Meigs nominated by an alumnus or High School and be nomi- district employee. nated'by an alumnus or curThe deadline for nominarent or former district tions is Aug. 15. They are employee. Recipients will available online at be recognized for achieve- www.meigsalumni.com, all ment in academia, arts, ath- TNT Pit Stop locations, letics, business, cle.rgy, Bun's Party Barn, Farmers medicine, military, public Bank .and Savings Co., and service and philanthropy Fox 's- Pizza Den in and other areas. Pomeroy, King's Hardware Distinguished Service and Locker 219 in Awards are presented to Middleport, and the Rutland Meigs Local employees and Department Store and Fo~ 's members of the community Pizza Den in Rutland. .. • '- "' •'· MIDDLEPORT Middleport's building inspector has candemned four properties - three of them abandoned houses as part of the village's ongoing inspection program. In spector Building Randall Mullins said houses located at 739 South Third Ave., 860 Logan St. , and 55 Custer St., have been deemed unsafe for occupancy and have been condemned. The owners wi II have 60 days from the date of condemnation · to either restore the buildings to liveable condition or demolish them at their expense. The home on -South Third Avenue, the former Bacon residence, is . unoccupied, and has been· subject· of complaints from neighbors due to trash inside the build· ing and high grass. Neighbors have ,reported that people often enter the home illegally. A fourth building, which Mullins described as a "barn ~type " building, . is located at 1262 112 Powell Street. Mullins said the owners of the building s are now being ' contacted about the condemnation actions. A two-apartment duplex on Coal Street was condemned last week due to damage it sustained in a July 12 fire in downtown Middleport. It had been subject to an inspection report shortly before the fire damaged it. This is the second year that rental units in the village have been subject to · inspection. Mullins has stepped up code com pi iance inspections ·since hi s position was changed from a contract position to a fulltime village job earlier thi s year. In addition to overs~e­ tng the rental mspectton program, he al so is responsible for inspecting all other properties for safety and code standards, such as tall grass, and for enforcing · flood plain regulations. There are J3 I landlords, owning 396 rental proper· ties in Middleport. Those · landlords pay a $20 annual fee for each unit. Two rental property owners were cited to . Mayor_' s Court earlier thi s year for failure to comply with the inspection pro: gram in 2007, but no cita· iions ha,ve been issued this year, to date . ' " � 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 07. July 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 July 28, 2008 gilbride lemley