https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/941791575801997918e5453553055587.pdf 8a67e308eb5d39737d3c3ef07b0e97b8 PDF Text Text 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 . ' " �The Daily Sentinel TNESS HEAI.TH to the BY LAURAN NEERGAARD ,, AP ME DICAL WRITER •' . WASHINGTON ' Could food prmlu<:ers liter" ally squeeze the salmonella . t out of a jalapeno·> Or zap · the E. coli from lettuce '.~ ' without it going limp'' Headline-g rabbin g food poisonings from raw foods are prompt ing ne\v interest in technolo_gy from ,./' super-hi gh pre" ure to irradiation - 16 get riLl or some of the bugs, It won' t be a panacea: Far bcller to prevent contamination on the farm than to try to gel rid of it later. "This is never an excuse for a dirty product.'' warns Universi ty of Minnesota infectiou s di se a '~ specialist Michae l O.,terholm . - But it 's impossible to prevent all contamination in open fields. AnLi increasingly popular ready-to-eat · foods - salads already AP photo washed and bagged , fruit Virginia Tech Food and Science researcher and distinguished professor, Dr. George Flick peeled and sliced _ allow Jr., right and research associate Laura S, Douglas , inspect fruit and vegetables after they another processing step have been , processed wrth special high pressure water equipment, background , Monday where a single slip-up can at a Virginia Tech, Food Science and Technology laboratory in Bla~ks burg. Va. The techintroduce pathogens. nology promises to kill food-poising bugs, on fresh food without sacrificing quality. Washing. even with chlo. rine or other. chemicals , inside. the regular tomatoes with little bags of HPP- "It's like talking about the treated fres h, sliceLI TV sets of the 1970s versus only gets rid of surface con- than their tin" cousins . taminants. not germs that Food s treilled · by high- jalapenos. Raw ja lapenos flat screens of today," he sneak inside the fruit or pressure processing, or have become the prime sus- says or improved irradiation vegetable. Enter high-tech HPP, already are on the peel in the nationwide s<OI- deli very. In studi es of bagged saloptions. market - particularly ri1w monella outbreak that sickAt a Virginia Tech labora- oysters treated to kill the ened more than I,200 peo- ads. tailored irradiation closes killed E. coli on nine tory thi s summer, food sci· vibrio germs that proliferate ple thi s summer. A whole jalapeno goes Liilferenl types of lettuces enlists subjected small in warmer waters , and grape tomatoes to what's processed meats treated to limp when HPP treated without h:inning the tex because of its hollow center. ture. or .affecting the taste called "high pressure pro- . kill dangerous listena. cessing'' to-see if they could For more delicate raw but diced jalapenos emerge nf accompanying ingredias crisp, says ent s like tomatoes and squeeze salmonella to produce, sliced tru1ts and just death . vegetables seem to be Raghubeer. cu cumbers. says Jeffrey Simple physics is behinLI Barach . director -of the It's been known for HPP's main oiche, says Mmwfacrurers decades that massive pres- Errol Raghubeer of Avure high-pressure processing. A Grocery sure - the equivalent of Technologtes, the Kent, different approach under Association 's food laboratwo African elephants Wash. -based company that consideration by the Food tory. Killing salmonella stpnding on a dime is how makes htgh ~ pressure food and Drug Admini.stration is ta kes a little more energy, Tech microbiolo~ist Robert processmg eqUipment sold irradiation, zapping fruits so producers would cusWilliam s puts 11 - can under the -trade name and vegetables with enough tomize the beam to the electron beams or other need. destroy certain pathogens , "Fresher Under Pressure ." The question is how to kill First on the market: radiation to kill genm. Barach 's trade association the bugs without smLtshing Sliced avocadoes and guaIrradiated meat has been has petitioned the FDA to thc food they're in. camole, when companies around for years: it 's con- allow the irradiation levels, Key is to choose a water- realized that HPP treatment sidered particularly useful somewhat lower than meal for produce packed food with few air killed spoilage germs that in the ground beef that is a requires , pockets. Put it in a contain- rapidly turned cut avoca- favorite hiding spot for E. pathogen and other reaqyer of water and apply pres- does brown, thus extending coiL And while irradiated to-eat foods . and hopes for sure evenly to all sides, Air the products' shelf life. foods initially caused some approval hy year's end. pockets will collapse but Whole large tomatoes con sUmer ·concern . l!overnBoth high-tech options waterlogged tissue is more don't fare well but diced ment scientists make clear add to foods' cost, meaning resistant. . ones can if they 're that the food itself harbors they'd always be something Grape tomatoes emerged processed in certain ways, no radiation. of a niche product. But parts fine, says Tech food scien- Raghubeer says - and a But early on, irradiation of the population are partictist George Flick. . , number of HPP,treated sal- left lettuce and spinach limp uliuly vulnerable to food But bigger beefsteak-style sas are hitting the market. and made tomatoes mushy. ~ poisoning because of age or tomatoes cracked under the Also arriving are· ready- That 's changed, says health conditions, a natural pressure. There's more air to-assemble fajita meal kits Minnesota 's Osterholm : m ark~t. Study: Exercise slows Alzheimer's brain atrophy NEW YORK (AP) changes associated .with fitPatients with early ness to the actual memory , Alzheimer's disease who region, the hippocampu s, exercised regularly saw less which is a key area for deterioration in the areas of Alzheiiner' s-related atrothe brain which control phy," said Robyn A Honea, memory. according to a PhD, a lead investigator on study released Sunday at the the study. "This suggests 2008 . lntern~tional that maintaining cardioresConference on Alzheimer's piratory fitness may posiDisease in Chicago. lively modify Alzheimer's, Magnetic resonance imag- related brain atrophy." ing ~ MRI) studies showed The study, w~s funded by .that exercise positively the National Institute on affected the hippocampus , Aging . and National· region of patients' brains, an Jnstitute on Neurological area which is important for Disorders and Stroke. both, memory and balance. Another report from In Alzheimer 's, the hip- !CAD 2008 showed that a :poeampus is one of the first 1,2-month home-based exer:parts of the brain to suffer cise program reduced falls ·damage. and improved balance in Exercise and physical fit- patients with dementia. ness have been shown to According to researchers slow down , a.\le-related from Western Medicine, a ,brain . cell death 111 healthy consultant physician service .·older adults , and earlier provider for Hollywood :this month a preliminary Hospital in Nedlands , :study was published show- Western Australia, people . ing that exerci se may help suffering from dementia fall slow brain. shrinkage in up to three times more than people with early those who have no cogni.Alzheimer's di sease. tive impairment : Now, researchers . at tlie "Falls have negative of kansas _ impact on a person 's quality -University :Medical Center in Kansas of life, often resulting in City, Kan ,, have used MRI nursing home placement, and other neuroimaging increased mortality and sig, tools to analyze how exer- nificant costs to the commucise affects the brains of 'nity,'-' said Megan J. Wraith, :t!10se with early a speech pathologist at ·Alzheimer's. Western Medicine and a : The researchers found researcher on tlie study. -that patients with early "Targeting thi s high ri sk Alzheimer 's had a "signifi- group may be a relatively cant relationship" between cost effective way of having : the size of key brain areas a significant impact on the .associated with memory overall rate of falling in the :and fitness, ·unlike healthy elderly:• The study was funded by · :older adults. Those patients -with better fitness ratings the Sir Charles Gairdner had less brain tissue atrophy Research Foundation and and .those with worse fitness Hollywood Private Hospital , had more brain damage. Research Foundation. "This is the tk~t study to Currently, the pro~nos i s :get an inside look into for patients with Alzhetmer's :specifically where these is bleak . The Alzheimer's ·changes occur in the brain treatment market is small , led -_. we' re able to locate the by Pfizer lrtc.'s .Aricept, Forest Laboratories Inc. 's Namenda, Razadyne from Johnson & Johnson and Shire . Ltd ., Novartis AG 's Exelon and Sciele Phmma Inc.' s Cognex. But while drugs fight those Alzheimer's symptoms. they can 't stop its ultimate progress. Wyeth and Elan Corp. are currently developing a new kind of Alzheimer's treatment, bapineuzumab, which is designed to actually slow progress of the disease. In June , study data showed that drug was shown to benefit Alzheimer 's patients who Iacked a certain gene. Tuesday, July 29, 2008 Study: 'Pre-dementia' is rising, especially in men The Alzheimer's AP MEDICAL WRITER Association says more than 5 million Americans have. CHICAGO - A milder Alzheimer's, but no estitype of mental deL:!ine that mate for this "pre-demenoften precedes Alzheimer's tia" has been available until disease is alarmingly more now. • common than has been Petersen 's federally fundbelieved, and in men more ed study involved roughly than women, doctors report- 1,600 people, a~;es 70 ed Monday. through 89, livmg in Nearly a million older Olmstead County, whic~ Americans · slide from nor- surrounds _the Mayo Clinic mal memory into mild in Rochester, Minn. All testimpairment each year, ed normal when they were researchers estimate, based enrolled in the study, but on a Mayo Clinic study of more than 5 percent had Minnesota residents . developed mild impairment That's on top of the half when evaluated a year later. million Americans who Men were nearly twice as develop full-blown likely as women to develop Alzheimer's or other forms . it. {hat's a surprise, because of dementia - a problem some studies have found sure to grow as baby more women with ' boomers age. The oldest Alzheimer's than men. But boomers turn 62 this year. there may be a simple "We're seeing that in fact explanation: there's a much larger burEven though more men geoning problem out there" may be impaired, women of people at risk of develop- outlive them and therefore _ ing , dementia, said De have more time to develop Ronald Petersen, the Mayo full-blown dementia. scientist who led the study. "This is a very large and Dr. Ralph Nixon, a New important issue for our York University psychiatrist country and for the world," and scientific adviser to the said Duke University psyAlzheimer's Association, chologist Brenda Plas~maQ. was blunt. A smaller study she pub"We ' re facing a crisis," he !ished earlier this year said. backs up the Mayo study's There are no treatments findings. now to prevent this mental The mild impairment rate slide or reverse it once it is two to three times large'r starts. than many researchers had But that may be chang- expected, Petersen said. ing. Researchers on· "It's the iceberg under the Monday reported early, tip," agreed Dr. R. Scott somewhat encouraging Turner, incoming director of results from an experimen- the memory disorders protal nose spray that seemed gram at Georgetown to improve certain memory University Medical Center. measures in a study of A prime goal is finding mildly impaired people. drugs to treat the mild · The drug, for -now just impairment before called AL-108, needs test- Alzheimer's develops: · . ing in a longer, larger study. The AL-l 08 study tried to It is being developed by - do that. Scientists gave 144 Allon Therapeutics Inc., people with mild impai~­ based in Vancouver, B.C. ment either a low or high Doctors said it shows the dose of the drug or a potential for new types of dummy drug for 12 weeks. medicines that target the The study missed its main protein tangles that kill goal - a C(\mposite of varnerve cells, instead of target- . ious memory scores - and ing the sticky brain deposits the low dose showed no that _have gotten most of the effect. But those on the attention u~ .to now. higher dose improved on The studtes were reported some memory tasks after at the International . one month and benefits Conference on Alzheimer's lasted a month after they Disease in Chicago. stopped treatment, said the Petersen is the scientist study's leader, Dr. Donald who defined mild cognitive Schmechel of Duke impairment, or MCI, as a University. transition phase between The study was sponsored healthy aging and dementia. by the drug maker. · , It is more than "senior In another study presentmoments" like forgetting ed at the conference on where you 'parked the car, Sunday and published on but not as severe as having the Internet by the British dementia, where you forget medical journal The Lancet, what a car is for. researchers reported that People with it have dementia rates in .developimpaired memo~ but I)Ot - ing countries may be conother problems hke confu- siderably higher than offision, i·nattention or trouble cial estimates and closer to putting' thoughts into words. rates in wealthy countrie~. BY MARILYNN MARCHIONE ~be ®alltpoHs jlBaiip ~rtbune, ~be ~oint ~leasant l\egtster and The Daily Sentinel · have launched a new page every Friday ~ailed "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 emai'l to: a • PageA2 ' . kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Please include a phone number in your email. ' • • • • •• • • ... • • • • • .,J ' - .... ANNIE ' S MAILBOX :Time to hold up his end , Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR -. D~ar Annie: My husband and I · just l'eiebrated our 25th weddin g anni'versary, We ha ve three beautiful >;Im1 ghters and a grandchild pn the l)'ay, . ; Since the beginn ing of my marn a ~e. I have work ed 'two full-tim e jobs and add i:tional part-time jobs when needed. My husband has •)ever worked more than .one job at a time. He was ,unemployed for three years . after our last child was born 'and refused to care for the ·children while l went to ,work . He wants me to keep !Jim in the style to whi ch he would like to become .accustomed. , : My husband doesn 't want m e paying the bills. bm he 1s not paying -them. either. I get fru strated\vhen the col)eclion <:ails come in and he :,von't address the issue. I don't want to be a whiner, ·but I am .at the end of. my ,rope . I can't buy anything Without worrying if it will .'mean no · groceries that week, I ha ve not had a new !)utfit in over 10 years.. I ~hop at thrift stores and Goodwill. ' I want to be - able to 'an swer the phone without - ~orrying that it is a collechon agency. I want to buy :one new thing without guilt. <I' want my children to learn responsibility , financial ;!"lease give me some help to :get out of debt and keep my marri age a happy one . 'Financial Failure ,- Dear Financial: Your husband needs to get off hi s :duff and holt! up his end of 't.he marriage. Staying happy -and out of debt should not be your exclusive responsi'bility; and he souqds too 'disorganized to get his act ·together. It's possible he has i1dult ADD and you should suggest he see his do<:tor about it. Meanwhile, con·iact the National J'oundation for CreLiit . Counseling (nfcc .org) at 1R00-388-2227 and· make an appointment to speak to someone, Dear Annie: I disagree 'with your advice to ·'·Doesn't Malter Anymore." 1he woman who asked her 'husband six months in 'advance to plan something special for her 40th birthday. · · Clearly the husband accepted the wife's request ·!o host a party. Regardless 'of whether he was over)vhelmed or procrastinated, the wife is not at fault, If he couldn't do it , he should . have told her that the task waS beyond his capabUities . As someone who des per- · ately wanted a celebration of my 40th birthday from my now ex -hu sband , I sympathi ze , In my case , I said nothin g and just hoped he' d care enough to do somethin g · speciaL Consequently, I got nothing. - It Docs Matter Dear It Does, Matter: _Man y readers took issue with our respon se'. Read on: From California: Sounds !.ike the 40-year-old birthday gi rl is having a midlife cri sis and pouting like a 13-year-old. Why make such a big deal about a birthday if she knows he doe sn' t like to do these types of activities' I would gue ss thi s "take charge" person is so dominating that nothing could be good enough anyway. I wouldn't think of asking my husband to throw a party for me. Mt. Airy, Md.: Men run Ihe majority of the businesses around the world, so why . do you assume they can't plan a party? I bet if it were a golf outing,he could handle the arrangements. Boston: Did you forget to take your sensitivity pills" ·Milestone birthdays can be tricky. Why was a party. given by her husband. so important? If there was ever someone who needed counseling, thi s woman is it. Omaha: I am a 51-year-· old male. and if · asked- to provide a party for my wife , I would be on it in a heartbeat. A guy who blows off his wife's wishes shows her where she stands . Any moron can call a few friends and order balloons and cake. He is just inconsiderate . Chicago: I don't thilik her expectations were unrealisli<: or thai she should need to give him guidance , If she completely runs the show at home , she needs to change the dynamic and make him assume more responsibility (I ike maybe planning the kids' birthday parties) . Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Atm Landers column . Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net; or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, n 606JJ. To find out. more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit tire Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. _Local Weather 1\Jesday...Mostly sunny. High~ in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. ' 1\Jesday night ...Partly -cloudy in the ' evening .. .Then clearing. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest wiods around 5 )11ph ' . · Wedn~sday ...Pmtly sunny .with showers and thunder·stonns likely. Humid with ·highs in the mid 80s . Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph: Chance' of rain 60 per-' , ' ' l:ent. night. .. • Wednesday , Mostly ' cloudy with a -:J:hance of showers and jhunderstorms. Humid wiih .... lows · in the . upper 60s . Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph, Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday;..Mostiy cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s . Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night and Frlday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday night through Sunday ...Mostly clear. Lows .in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Sunday night and Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in th e _upper 60s . Highs in the upper 80s , ' J ;Local Stocks ., " '-· .. ' , ·AEP (NYSE) - 39,39 · :;Atuo (NASDAQ) - 66.90 :)Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 40.88 --JIIg Lots (NYSE) - 28.27 :i'lob Evans (NASDAQ) - 69.02 ' Ohl.o Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.50 ' BBT (NYSE) - 25.99 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.30 -)8.22 ' ' • •, . . .. . . Papaleo (NYSE) - 66.71 Premier (NASDAQ[ - 9.98 :-BorgWarner (NYSE) - 38.66 ·-'Century A!u.mlrJum (NAS· . Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.57 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) ;{lAO)- 51 · , "thamplon (NASDAQ) - 4. 70 5.10 Royal Dutch Shell - 72.62 ~~harming Shops (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) ..... 4.95 75.80 ' ~lty Holding (NASDAQ) Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 56.02 -,42.51 ' . Wandy'f (NYSE) - 22.45 .,J:olllns (NYSE) - 47.44 WnBanco (NYSE) - 20.65 ~buPont (NYSE) - 42.89 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.49 ~S Bank (NVSE) - 27.85 Dally stock reports are the 4 :o>6anneH (NYSE) - 17.20 p.m. ET closing quotes of ~aneral Electric (NYSE) transactions lor July 28, ::!17.69 . 2008, provided by Edward O)tarlay-Davldeon·(NYSE) Jones financial advisors :;a6.62 · · Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at p Morgan (NYSE) - 37.66 (740) 441·9441 and Lesley roger (NYSE) - 27.07 Marrero In Point Pleasant at lmlted Brands (NYSE) (304) 674-0174. Member 05.95 . ' . . SIPC. 'lloriolk Southam (NYSE) - ~ .Page A3 ·B Y THE BEND !he Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 29, 2008 • Community Calendar · Public meetings Thursday, July 31 RACINE - Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room . PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Tru stees, 7 p.m. township building. Saturday Aug. 2 SYRACUSE - Sutton Town ship Trustees . 7 p.m. Syracuse Village hall. . ' Monday, Aug. 4 POMEROY - . Meigs County Republican Party . 7:30p .m. special meeting at the Meig s . County Courthouse . REEDSVILLE - Olive Township meeting , 6:30 p.m, , township garage. .Clubs and organizations Thursday, July .31 POMEROY - Meigs FFA . meeting, 5 p.m. at Meigs High School. Plans to be disc.ussed for upcom ing events including the Middleport . Theme . "It 's a 25n75 Main St.. Coolville. Jungle Out the're." Lessons. Ohio ~5 723 -05 11 . craft s. refreshment s. For Saturday, Aug. 2 RAC INE Marion more information call 9927 111 or 992-9052 : Pastor , Eas terd ay wi ll obse rve her James Keesee. 90th birthday on Aug. 2. Tuesday, July 29 Card ' may be sent to her at RACINE - Vacation 3062 Sal ser Road. Racine. Bible S<:hool. 6-8: 30 p.m .. Sunday, Aug. 3 through · Wednesday , ROC KSPRII\GS Carmel -Sutton UMC Thesday, J'uly 29 Leota Birch. form ~ r ly of Fellowship Building . theme POMEROY the Portland area. will turn ··son H,arvest County Fair." Informati onal meet ing fo r RUTLAND - Vacation any seventh or eighth graLie 69 toLiay . Cards can be Bible School. 6-9 p.m., student intere sted in play- mailed to Ro ckspring,.s Center. through Friday. Rutland ing football for Meigs .Rehabilitation ] 6759 Roc ks pri ngs Rd . Free Will Bapti st Church, Middl e Sch ool. 7 p.m .. Room 13.>. Pomeroy. "God 's Big Backyard" 'is Meigs Local School 4576\l . . the theme . Di strict Field House . Sunday, Aug. 3 POMEROY The Cliff Free Laurel Methodi st Church will Sunday. Aug. 3 Wedn'esday, July 30 have a family night. 6 p.m .. RUTLAND - The \lOth PORTLAND --' Gertrude Davis Reun ion for descenwith guest sin gers. Brian and Family Conn ec tion . Lehew will be H8 on Jul v dan ts of Orl amlo and Pastor glen McClung. 30. Cards may-be sent to her Ka1herin e (Sheline) Davi>. More information , 740- at 53460 CR. 3 1. Portland . carry-'in dinner at 12 :30 985-3495. Refreshments Ohio 45770 . p.m.. Rutland Fire Friday,Aug. I . following service. Department_ POMEROY Bett y Monday, Aug-. 4 RAC INE Eli sha Spencer will observ e h~r Stover reunion. II a.m. MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible school. to 85th birthday Aug, I .Cards St ar Mill Park. Ra cine. 8:30 p.m.. Aug. 4-9 al the may - be sent to her at Tuke ciJa irs, Tabl e serv1ce Victory Baptist church , Arcadia Nursing Center. provided, Meigs County Fair. All member asked to attend. .Church events Youth events Birthdays Reunions Local insUrance agency recogt1ized · COLUMBUS - Downing Cllilds In recogRition of this achievement. of independent agent s. Grange offers Mullen Musser of Pomeroy has all Senior Pmtner agents were invited auto. home . !iii:. bu>ineso and · farm earned the Senior Partner designation to a special celebnliion at the Wynn in s urailC~ protection throu~h Grun14e from Grange Insurance, the highest Resort in Las Vegas in June . Grange 'Insurance and Integrity lnsu~ance . ' designation a Grange agent partner Insurance President Phil Urban hosted The <:umpany se rws policyho-lclers may rece1ve. the affair and personally thanked the in Georgia. lllinoi> . lndiuna . Iowa . _The agency serves policyholders agents" for their exemplary eff011 and Kentu cky. Michi gan . Minne sota . in 'Pomeroy and the surrounding service to their policyholders . Oh io. Pennsylvani a, ·Soulll Carolina . area. The Downing Childs Mullen · Grange Mutual Casualty Group , Tennessee, Virginia and \Visconsin . Musse.r has been a Grange agent based in Columbus . is a $1 billion-plus For mo re in/(Jrmation. risil par~ ner f<ir 7 years. in surance provider. Through its network 1\ 'H'lt·.Rrung crnsurw rcc .co m. Ohio reviews car purchases by former A.G. aide COLUMBUS (AP) State investigators are looking into whether a top aide to former Ohio Attorney General Marc Dann mi sused office funds to purchase new vehicles for the oftice during a three-month period last sumnier. Anthony Gutierrez . who served as Dann 's general services chief, spent $1 .8 million on 94 vehicles he added to the office's 254vehicle fleet. He twice made purchases using money , from a state fund intended to assist victims · of violent crimes , replaced some vehicles that were just three years old, and added expen sive special features to many of the vehicles , -according to records obtained by The Columbus Dispatch and published in a story Monday. "We're looking into a nuniber of the special-purpose funds and whether the expenditures were in compliance with the purposes of those funds ," said Chris Abbruzzese , a -spokesman for state Auditor Mary Taylor. Officials also are investigating whether Gutierrez used any of the state vehicles for personal reasons. A message seeking comment was left Monday with Gutierrez 's attorney. Sam Amendolara. Gutierrez was the central figure in a pair of sexual harassment complaints by two female employees of Dann 's office that ultimately resulted in several aides being forced out and Dann resigning in May. Numerous state agencies are participating in an ongoing investigation headed by Ohio Inspector Genera! Tom Charles into the activities of Dann 's office during the 17 months he served . Gutierrez bought four types of vehicles in bulk 26 Chevrolet Impalas . '12 Chevrolet aquinoxcs , 12 Chevrolet Uplanders and Birth ·announced PORTLAND - Tabitha Renee Jones and Gerrad Lane Parry announce the birth ' of their son, Christopher 'Lane Parry , July 7 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg , W. Va. The infant weighed . 6 pounds , II in c h e~. Grandparents are Charle s William and Parry Senior. ' 10 Ford Escapes, The , Dispatch reported. He often opted for options such as remote keyless entry. side air bags and power windows and locks. The Department of Administrative Service s, . which handles bulk purchases for state agencies. offered assistance to the attorney gen eral's offi ce when Dann firsuook office but was brushed aside, said spokesman Ron Sylvester. . Gutierrez bought vehicles in from dealerships Youngstown, Columbu s and el sewhere. "From the very beginning in that office. it wus clear that they were going to do things their own way ," Sylvester said. Most of the vehicles 'were bought using funds that can be used - for any pur<:hase in the attorne y general' s office . But a few were ·pllrchased usin g funds that had a more limited purpose, Gutierrez used a fund intended for law . e nforc e~ ment training. technology and laboratory equipment in the crime fightin g section of the office . Records show he bought two vehicle s for a total of $32.447.45 using the crime victims' compen sation fund. which comes mostly from court costs and pri soner work program s and pay s· lost salaries and other expen ses of vi ctims of violent crimes. The fund went from · $34.6 million i1l July · 2006 to $23 .2 million in July 2007. The allorncy general \ office . now headed by Nancy Hardin Rogers , declined to comment on Gutierrel 's purchases or whether the crime victims· fund could be used to purchas~ vehicles . ·-r m confident that if there were any issues of abnormality in the way in which funds were used , there will be a resolution to those abnormalitie s - and current. ongoing inve stigalions may undoubtedly reach into the core or those ISsues . spqkeswoman Jennifer Brindisi said in a suttement. Dann said he did not tell Gut ierrez to use the crime vict ims' fund for the vehicl e purchases. In the fund's 2007 annual report. Dann wrote that he "w:is doing everything J?Ossible to ensure that the fund meets the needs of victims and their families." �Tuesday, July 29, The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydal,lysentlnel.com OPINION PageA4 Tuesday, July 29, Obama makes gains among · workers hurt by Bush economics dren .Ire more likely to be<:ome clisupl inc problems when , both pa1ents work Ohio Valley Publishing Co. long hOUIS, allU the S!Jess caused by a hc.1v y workload Dan Goodrich has also been found to exacPublisher Morton eroate the rate of U!VOrce " Kondracke As (he authors note , the Charlene Hoeflich sexu<~IIevolu tt on that began General Manager-News Ed1tcir m th ~ 1960s has had a far more detnment.Ii ertect on the workmg cl ass than the In 2004, Repub lican uppet dass The out-ofCongresstoJul candidates v..ecllock bu tht .Jie ,nnun g Congress shall make no law respecting an earned 51 percent of white white workeJS "25 percent, l.' 11cu ms ta 11ce"' establisllmmt of religion, or prohibiting tile workers· votes ln 2006. it the same ds 11 was ~unon"g luqc•,,d of be tng a soc iety was 43 petccnt. And the Atllca n-Ame iH;;ms 111 1975, free exercise thereof; or abridgittg tl1e freedom whcll' ,Jil yoody cm) "m.1ke economy Ius worsened since when fu ture Se n. Damel II ," Do uth,Jt and S,dam of speech, or of tile press; or tire right of tlw dGscnhc the Umtcd Stales then By Election Day. Patmk Mnyn iiMn, D-N Y, people peaceablyJp assemble, and to petition as mcredstngly becomtng Ob<~ nM could near a m,~otity pronounced 11 a "c ri sis " On e fun da mental fact The divorce rate am<ing the Governmettt for a redress of grier>ances. an "I nhentell mentocracy" ct ted by Douthat and Salam non-col lege-ed uc.tted workwhe re the wealthy and ts th ts· "Over the last 25 - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution wel l-edticated get more so, years. most of Amenca 's ers IS .lb<ne 50 percent Fot Ivy Le<Igue g i <~d U .Jtes, it's and those Wi thout education and skills get left economic gm ns have ~en I0 pet cent. .I ted 111 the hands of behmd <Ind face a life of concentt One good thin g that those With four-year college st n;ss anu msecuJJty. McC,IIn dtd was to teheve uegiees - .md. ove r the They don 't say so directSen Phil Gramm. lotmct Today I< Tuesday, Jul y 29. the 211th ci.Iy ot 200X There past fi ve yeats. 111 the hands R-Texas , of ly, hut I wou ld What hiS ro le as a are 155 d,Jys lett in the year of the top I percent, even Today's Highlight 111 Htstory· Fifty yedrs .1go, on luly 29, Oh,un.I IS ollcrmg - anu the t0p 0 I percent, of the tnp economtc advtsc J. As the <~ u t ho JS note, GOP poll 1958, President Etsenhower signed the NatiOJl,ti cl oq ueutly - IS hope for a lllCO iliC ui stnbut iO n." bell~! d ~ <~l , while Aeronauttcs ami Space Act. which c1eated NASA Moreovet, 111 past ceo- ster and Roll Call co nOn thts date In 1588. the English attacked the Sp.InJS h Republ1c.ms are olfenn~ nomic cycles, when produc- triouting wt iter Ddvtd ' Armada 111 the Battle of Grave ltncs, resulttng in an mOte of the same And, to tiVIty mcreased, worker Win ston found Ill 2007 sut the extent that Sen. John wages did, too. But no veys that W01ke1s 1esented English VICtory In 1890, arttst Vtncent va n Gog h. 37. d1eu ol a self- McCain does offer new longer "S mce 200 I," they bemg told tha t the y dtdn ' t mtllcted gunshot wound 111 Auvers-sur-O tsc, France ' proposuls, they tend to be wnte, "real hourly pay for apprectate how great the In 1900, Italian Kmg Humbert I was assassmated by an small-bore or hard to grasp. nonsuperv tsory workers has Bu sh economy was. Bemg It may be true, as Douthat mcreased by a mere 3 per- told they 're "whmers" IS anarchtst; he was succeeded by hts son, Vtctor Emmanuel Ill. In 1914. tran scommental telephone servtce heg,m wtth and Sdlam contend, that cent, desptte an Ill percent the ultimate msu lt Digging himself out of the first test phone co n ve rs<~ Hon between New York and what Democrats propose mcrease 111 economy-wide amounts to ,, "European- productivity " that hole. what doe s San Franctsco. In 1948, Britam 's Kmg Geotge VI opened the Olympic style welfare state" that's And prob,1bl y more polit- McCHn olfci? If 11 looks to CCOilO illH:~tJi y Ull ~ U Stdl ll ­ Games m London i c <~lly important than ' the most workers ltkc more In 1957, the lntetnatioiMI Atomic Et\ergy Agency w.1s ,!hlc , but 1vkCam hasn' t economtc Iealt lles are tbe Bush-style " tncklc-down" been able to make that in sec untl es that v..orket s economtcs, they can hardl y established Cdse, et th er In 1957, Jack Pdar made hts debut as host ol NBC\ face - tismg health-i nsur- be bl,uned. The problem ts, The whtte workmg cia'S ts ance costs (and the chance the fruits ot tax-cutting ha ve "Tomght Show." In 1967, an acctdental rocket launch aboard the supercar- the classtc "swmg" con- of losmg covetage), I(!SS of not been tnckling down McCain offers "reformed Richard penstons and loss of rier USS Forrestal 111 the Gulf of Tonktn resul ted m a ftrc stituency Ntxon's "s ilent maJority," employment and mcomc. unemployment msut ance and exploSions that k:!led I 34 servtcemen. and worker-retn11111ng proIn 196~ . the Vatican tssued an encyclicaltn which Pope Ronald Reagan's "~eagan The authors ctte data Paul VI reaffirmed the Catholic Church's oppoSi tion to arti- De mocrats," the group that showmg that the typtcal grams," hut he has yet to gave vtctones to Bill Amencan tamtl y had a 7 cast hts eco nomtc program ficial means of contraceptiO n In 1981 , Bntam 's Prince Charles married Lady Dian.l Cfmton .md George W Bush percent ch,mce of ex pen- mto anythmg that can be Spencer at St. Paul's Cathedral 111 London (Howeve1. the .mel has been clubbed "Sam's encmg a 50 percent drop m Cdl!ed lll) Opllill! Sl!C VI SIOn Club vo teiS" by Mmnesotd tncome tn ,, gtve n ye. tr That that wo rkers c,m grasp on to. couple divorced in 1996 ) The subtttl e of the i1 book One year ago Bntish Prune Mtm ster Go rdon Brown Gov Tun Pawlenty more than doubled. and the arnved at Camp David Ill Maryland for a pnvate diiiiiet as Bush won whtte non-col - number of households fihng ts "How Republicans C m well as meetings w!lh President Bush. Tens of thousanus of lege-educated voters by 6 for bankruptcy multtphed Wm the Working Cldss and Iraqis celebrateu after Iraq beat three-time champton Saudt points m 2000 - losmg the sevenfold tram 1980 to Save the Amen can Dream," Arabia 1-0 to take the Asmn Cup. Alberto Contador of popular ,vote in the process 2005 . The housing crisis has and Douthat and Sdlam , edtSpam won the dopmg-scarred Tour de France. Cal Rtpken - but v.on that group by 12 cratered IJOme ~alues , tors .tt Atl.mtic Monthly, Jr and Tony Gwynn took thw place m the Baseball Hall ol m 2004 R1ght now, accord- which many families bor- propose .1 bevy of Ideas Fame. TV talk show host and newsman Tom Snyder dted 111 tng to a new Pew poll. rowed upon' For inst,mce. they recomSan Francisco at age 71 French actor Mtchel Serrault d1ed McCain leads by just 6 "Wage pressures make mend incteas ing th ~ tdX 111 Hontleur, France, at age 79 suggesting that Obama's two incomes a necessity for credtt for children from Today's Birthdays: Comedtan Professor Irwin Corey is pn mary problems wtth more and more couples," $ 1,000 to $5,000, tUitiOn 94. Actor Robert Horton is 84 Actor Robw Fuller IS 74 wh ite workct's may be ove r the au thors Witte. "but chtl- credit s tor stay-at-home Sen. Elizabeth H. Dole, R-N C, is 72Rock muSJ CHill Ne.II Doughty (REO Speedwagon) IS 62 M.uil yn Tucker Quayle, wtte of former Vice President Dan Qu.1yle, ts 59 Actor Mike Starr is 58. Documentmy uwker Ken Burns IS SS Style guru Tim Gunn (TV "Project Ru111vay") Is 55 Rock singer-musictan Geddy Lee (Rush) IS 55 Rock stngct Wnh the Uti tted Nations Does the JUbtlant Bashtr Patti Scialfa (Bruce Springsteen and the E Sttcet B,md) ts and abysmally have anv reason to tear contmually 55. Country singer Marllmi McBnde ts 42. Rock mustctan bemg a p'nsoner in the dock ,Chris Gorman IS 41. Actor Rodney Allen R1ppy ts 40 lathng to stop monstrous heads ot state around the before th e lnternattonal Rhythm-and-blues smger Wanya Morn s (Boyz II Men) ts world Criminal from committmg Court 111 The 35. Actor Stephen Dorff is 35. Htp-hop DJ/mustc·producer Hague? The charges m the atroctties <~gamst their own Danger Mouse ts 31 Actress Allison Mack ts 26. Nat people, at least one man prosecutor's at rest wat rant Thought for Today· "Man must nse above the Earth - to Hentoff Mareno-Ocampo, wi ll li t st have to be conLuis the top of the atmosphere and beyond - for only thu s wtll chief p10secutor of the fi rmed by a panel of thtee he fully understand the world m which he II'es ·• lntern,Jttondl Crimmal ICC JUdges. and that could Socrates, Greek phtlosopher (469 B C -399 B C) Cou1 t - h,Js cull]e forward take a few months befme to nl.lke all of us confront change the color of their the arrest warr.mt can aclllthe g~ noc td ,ll end of ctv i- t hil chen" ,llly be tssued. LETTERS TO THE The ICC judges have yet IIZ<IIiun In the natton of · The pro sec utor, tnterEDITOR Sudan. to reject charges brou ght by vtewed by the W.1ll Street Askmg the International Journal, added that he has Its prosecutor, but preceLetters to th e edrtor are H elcome 71Iel' 1iwu/d be le>S Cnmmal Court to issue an evidence, includmg witness dents can be overruled than 300 words All !ellen are subje<t to edllm g. must be arrest warrant for President' statements and documents, Also, the U.N Security Signed, and mc/ude addre\\ and telephone number. No that show Bashir gave direct Council - wh1ch asked the uns1gned letter.\ wr/1 be puhli>li ed. Letten should be 111 Omar Hassan ai-Bash1r first t1me charges have .the orders to military comman- ICC to investigate Bashir m good taste, addressmg 11.111e1, not pet 10nailt1es. Letten of filed 111 the ICC been ders and militta leaders (the 2005 - can give the abomthanks to orfiatuzatwll.< and 1ndiv1dua/s wdlnut be acceptagamst a stttmg head of Janjaweed), permttting mable general. even more ed for publrcau on. state - . Moreno-Ocampo them to target civilians It me to pack f01 a journey to chat ges the ruler "who con- (the reby committing war The Hague. The Security trolled everythmg" with cnmes). Co uncil can suspend an three count s of genocide; Bashir first heard of the investigatJoh 01 a prosecuttvc count s of cn mes <utest warrant for hmi in a tiOn for a year. (USPS 213-960) . Wtth Ru.sta, and espeagamst humamty (mvolving telephone Reader Services call !rom . cmll y China - a continuOhio Vaflet:.ubllshlng murder, extermmation, Abdalmahmood Abdalhaleem forctble transfer, torture and Mohammad, his ever-faithful ous supplier of arms to, and Correction Polley Publi shed every afternoon Monday rape ); and two counts of ambassador to the United buyer of oil trom, Bash1r Our main concern 1n all stones 1s to through Frld~y, 111 Court Street war cn mes (masterminded Nations, who then told The on the Security Co unctl , be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy, Oh1o Second class there wtll be no rush to and nnplemented a plan to New York Sun (July IS)· Jn a story, call the newsroom at (740} po,gtage pa1d at Pomeroy destroy three ethnic groups ;992-2 t56 Member: The Associated ' Press and "I have never seen him accommodate the ICC prosthe Oh10 Newspaper Association in Darfur.) , JUbtlant and strong like ecutor, who has already Poatmaater: Send addresS correc· The prosecutor targeted Our main numb9r Is what I detected from the filed arrest warrants for two t1ons to The Datly Sentinel, 111 Court Bash1r's unspeakably q uel call Don't be surpri sed if he of Bashtr's mu(derou s (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 militta, the Janjaweed, who attends the annual gathenng accomp ltces. Not havmg Department extensions are: "kill men, children , elderly, of General Assembly mem- been turned over to the !CC, Subscription Ratea women; they subject bers in New York in one of them - deeply By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 women and girls to massive September." mvolved m the protection of :Editor: Charlene Hoeflich EKt 12 One year '115.84 the JanJaweed - has bee n rapes. They burn and loot Why not? Wou ld the U.N. Dally so· :R•porter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 the vtllages" General Asse mbly refuse to ·promoted by Bas ht r to be (I Senior Citizen rates -Reporter: Beth Sergent, E11t 13 Under the rules of the welcome Zimbubwe's ktd you not ) mtni ster of '10.27 One month International Crimmal President Robert Mugabe, humanitanan affairs! And One year '103.90 Subscrtlers shoukt remit n advance Court (Legal Ttmes, July who recently , won a runoff there was no protest from Advertising 1~). victims ot cnmes electton by first having hts the U N Secunty Council. Outlkle ,S.Ie1: Dave Hams, Ext 15 direct to ttie Dally Sentinel No sub· sc nptton by mall perm~Hed In areas agamst humanity can par- equivalent of the Janjaweed l)utskle Sale1: Brenda Dav1s, E)(l16 Also resisting the execuwhere home earner servtce Is avall· ;CiaooJCirc.: Judy Clatl<, Ex! 10 tiCi pate 111 the proceedmgs; savagely beat and even tion of the arrest warrant allla and Wall Street Journal murder members of th e are longtime internatiOnal · Mall Subscrlptton reporters (July 15) cited a opposition Movement for denouncers of the genoGeneral Manager Inside Melgo County victim in the court filings Democratic Changery After cide in Darfur who fear Chartene Hoe!hch, Ext 12 13 Weaks '32 26 (and there are more) say- all. the sup ine United tha t any attempts to actual26 Weeks '64 20 "after (the JanJaweed) Nations wi ll not even use ly serve the warrant will ing 52 Weaks . '1 27.11 E-mail abused us. they told us that the term "genocide'' to leau to horrendously ~av­ • news@mydallysenllnel com Outside Melgo County now we Would have Arab describe the hallmark of .Jgc retaltattons by Baslm 13 Weaks '53 55 babies; and tf they would Bashir's retgn in Sudan All ugamst already impenled Web: 26 Weaks ' 107 10 find any Fur (peo ple), they 11s pariah members are wel - humanitanan workers in 52 Weaks '21 4 21 www mydallysenlinel com Sudan, and to further addiwould rape them agai n to come. TODAY IN HISTORY 200& A new hook designed to show Rcpubfu.:ans how to wm the workmg-dass vote actually makes a strong case that Sen. Barack Obama will carry 11. Much - dt ~c ussed and deservedly pratsed. "Grand New Party" by Ross Douthat and Rethan Salam pa tnts .1 gnm ptcture ot wo rking-class prospects, both economically and soc 1<~il y, under prevailmg p.tren ts, a savmgs-encmu ,Jgtng progresstve constimption tax - taxing the dttference between eammgs ,md sav mgs - anu a ptogres-· SJVe paytoll tax. If thts stnkes you as redt s tnbuttomst, 11 obviously " - a shadow verston of the, Obama agenda, whtch openly ca lf s for mcreasmg tax es for those makmg more than $250,000 a year and cutt mg t.1xes for the middl e class Ob.Jma also Is offertng huge new mvestments tn educatton. college oppmtunittes lor everyone who qua,liftes, ·infrastructure and energy programs to increase domestic employment, and help for labor umons and uni ve rsal health msurance. Douth,Jt and S.alam say that this agenda will lead to a "Etuopeamzed Umteu States" wtth "htgher taxes. v<Istly expanded public-sector emp loy ment, tnlanuh zed upper-m tddle-c lass men <Ind women who It ve with thetr parents until thei1 late 30s because theit jobs don ' t pay enough to buy a home, illegttimacy risin~ toward 50 percent, plunging birthrates as rearing children grows ever more ex penstve, and an ever-larger stream ot immt grant ~ unported to f1ll the bteach" Maybe so. But my gues~ ts that unless McCain can make a better case for Republican economtcs than he ha s - workmg-class voters v..tll opt for more government help than they've had. As Obama says, Bush's ectnom1c policies "have latled to create well-paying Jobs or msure our workers, 01 help Amencans afford the sky-rocketmg cost of college- policies that have lowered the real mcome o( the averag-e American famtly. widened the gap between Wall Street and Main Street, 'and left our children with a mountam of debt." The workmg class, like everybody , else, wants a change (Mo rton Kondracke t.'i euwtrve edttor of Roll Ca ll, the new;paper of Capitol Hrll. ) The man of the century, so far The Daily Sentinel • li o ns to the more than 40p,ooo corpses of black ' Africans 111 Darfur and neighbonng Chad. "We will never cooperate wtth ICC," pledged Sudan's ambassador to the United' Nattons. who calls prosecutor Mareno-Oca mpo's request for an arrest warrant "a criminal move that will torpedo the march forward" of hiS nation. Sudan, after all. remains a sovereign state, a member in good standmg wtth the United Nations, whose mandate to Bashtr to a<;lmit 26,000 U N.- Afncan Union peacekeepers has been so obstmcted that only some 9,000 are in the country, and subject to hosule fire Satd Mare no-Ocampo about cntictsms that if he petsists, he will bring on even more devastation ; "Some peo~le have said th~\ for me to mtervene at this pomt is shocking. l say what is gQipg on ts shockmg. Genocide IS gomg on now, and it is endangenng the lives of many more people. Will the world accept an ongomg genoctde?" To be contmued m tht s co lumn Meanw htle, the adimrablc h'uman-nghts champton, French Foretgn Mtmster Bernard Kouchner, told Bash1r that he must respect decisions by the lnterflau'onal Cnminal Court "We know that 11 is not possible." satd Kouchner to Agence Fra nce-Presse, "to protest against its decisions." Really? (Nat Hentoff IS a narion~ ally renowned autl1ority on the Fint Amendment and the B1ll of Rtghts and authoi: of man.\ book1, including "l11e ffirr on the 811/ o[ Rrghts an1. the Gathering Resrsta11ce (Seven Stories Press, 2004). 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Police: Man shot churchgoers over liberal views Rhoda Hart South Earl BY DUNCAN MANSFIELD ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER KNOXVILLE, Tenn RACINE - Rhoda Earl, An out-of-work truck dnver 51, went to be Wlth the Lord accused of opening fire at a Thursday, July 23, 2008 Unitarian church. killing She was formetly a resitwo people, left behind a dent of Rae me and attended note suggesting that he tarSouthern H tgh School. geted the congregation out Upon graduation she enlistof hatred for its liberal polied 111 the United States cies, includmg its accepArmy where she met her tance of gays, authonties husband of 32 yeats, Floyd said Monday. Earl. They had one so n A four-page letter found in Damein, and a granddaughJim D. Adkisson's small ter, Demikka. SUV indicated he intentionShe worked in Colorado ally targeted the Tennessee as a re gistered nurse m Valley Umtarian UniversaliSt recent years. Church because, the police Rhoda is the daughter of chief swd, "he hated the libJoyce E. Manuel , Vme Rhoda Earl eral movement" and was Street, Racme. She IS also survived by two SISters, Donita Sayre of Mason, W.Va. , and urset with "liberals in generRobm Manuel of Racine, and a brother, Wyatt South of a as well as gays." Adktsson , a 58-year-old Manon, Ohio. truck dnver on the verge of SefV!ces Will be held at 10 a.m. July 29 B~nal w1ll be in losmg hts food stamps, had the Fort Logan Cemetery in Aurora, Colo 76 rounds wtth him when he AP photo entered the church and pulled a shotgun from a gm- Chns Schubert and her 4-year-old son Ntck pause 1n front of the Ten nessee Valley tar case dunng a chtldren·, 'umtarian Universalist Church 1n Knoxville , Tenn , as !hey place a bouquet of flowers performance of the musical Monday afternoon a day after J1m Dav1d Adktsson, shot dead two people 1n the church Deaths ~> Anme " Bumis H. Poff LETART, W.Va - Bunus H. "Bernie" Poff, '7 1, of Letart, W.Va. died Saturday, July 26. 2008 at h1s home. He was the husband of Ann (Earhart) Poff. A celebration of his life will be held at I p.m. Fmlay, Aug. 1, 2008 at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pmnt Pleasant with Robert L. Patterson II, offtciatmg. Bunal will be pnvate. Family will receive friends one hour pnor to the service at the funeral home. In lieu of !lowers, donations may be made to the Bem Kedem Shriners Hospital , c/o Shnners International Headquarters Attn : Children's Hospttal, 2900 Rocky Point Drive, Tampa, Fla., 33607 An on-line guest registry ts available at 222.crowhussellfh.com us deficit zooming to half-trillion as Bush leaves BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WASHINGTON - The government's budget deficit \',/ill surge past a half-tniiion dollars next year, accordmg to gloomy new esttmates, a record tlood of red mk that promises to force the wmner of the presidential race to dramatically alter his economic agenda. The deficit wtll h1t $482 bilhon in the 2009 budget year that will be inherited by Democrat Barack Obama or Republican John McCain, the White House estimated Monday. That figure is sure to rise after adding the tens of billions of dollars in additional Iraq war funding it doesn't include, and the total could be higher yet if the economy fails to recover as the administration predicts. The result: the biggest deficit ever in terms of dollars, though several were higher in the 1980s and early 1990s as a percentage of the overall economy. Neither campaign is backing off campa1gn promises - McCain to cut taxes and Obama to expand health and education programs in hght of the bleaker new figures "We can't afford not to invest in some major initJatives such as health and energy and more tax cuts," said Obama economic adviser Jason Furman. But Democrats controlling Congress suggest that may have to change once President Bush's successor takes office. "Whoever becomes the next president will have a very, verr, sobenng frrst week in office, ' said Senate Budget Committee Chatnnan Kent Conrad, D-N .D. McCam promises to renew the full roster of Bush tax cuts enacted in 200 I and 2003 and add many more for businesses and upper income people who pay the alternative minimum tax The Bush tax cuts expire at the end of 20 I0 and renewing them would soon cost well over $200 billion a year. Eliminatmg the alternattve minimum at the same time would cost almost as much. Obama would repeal tax cuts on wealthier taxpayers and investors but would leave most of the Bush tax cuts in place while seekin~ additional cuts for senior cttizens, the middle class and the working poor. And he also · wants lots of new spending for health care, education and many other federal programs. "There's a total disconnect between today's report and what we're hearing on the campaign trail," said Robert Bixb;Y of the Concord Coalition budget watchdog group. The deficil situation confronting the. next president is reminiscent of that which Bill Clinton faced in 1993. Under Wall Street pressure, Clinton abandoned prolll!ses of tax cuts and pushed a tax-heavy deficit reduction plan through a Democratic Congress. The administration said the deficit was being driven to an all-ttme high by the saggmg economy and the stimulus payments being made to 130 million households in an effort to keep the country from fallmg into a deep recesSion. But the numbers could go even higher if the economy performs worse than the White House predicts. Arrest rrom Page At Sheriff's some of the anger he feels County Department, Me1gs County for the person who murSheriff's Department and dered his son. Wootton, along w!lh Pomeroy Pollee Department. Anyone with information Starcher, Cpl. C.K Zerkle,, Cpl. K.M. Gilley and Senior about McClellan is asked to Trooper J.K. Cox, investi- call the Mason County gated the six-week case. Detachment of the West They were assisted by the Vtrgmia State · Police at FBI, Columbus office, U.S. 304-675-0850 or the FBI Attorney's office, Columbus Violent Crime Squad at Police Department, Franklm 614-224-1183. Triplets from Page At mg out home-grown goodies from his vegetable garden while Dana hitches a ride from time to time but is often seen out taking walks, proving that he really is "happy to be out here walking around." · The "Brothers Winebrenner" are celebrat- tng their birthdays during a special reception from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday at the Asbury United Methodist Church m Syracuse where friends are invited to attend and hear advice on how to make it to 90, and still have a sense of humor. .. I Adktsson's ex-wife once belonged to ·the church but hadn't attended m years, sa1d Ted Jones, the congregation's prestdent Police investigators described Adkisson as a "stranger" to the congregation, and police spokesman Darrell DeBusk declined to comment on whether investigators think the ex-wtfe's link was a factor in the attack. Adkisson remamed jailed Monday on $1 million bond after bemg charged with one count of murder. More charges are expected. Four vtctims remamed hospitalIzed, mcluding two in cnhcal condition. The attack Sunday mornmg lasted only mmutes. But the anger behind 1t may have been building for months, tf not years. " It appears that what brought him to this homble event was his lack of being able to obtain a JOb, his fntstration over that, and hts stated hatred for the liberal mov~ment," Police Chief Sterling Owen satd. Adkisson was a loner who hates "blacks, gays and anyone different from him," longtime acquaintance Carol Smallwood of Ailee, Texas, told the Knoxville News Sentinel. Authorities said Adkisson's criminal record consisted of only two drunken drivmg citations. But court records reviewed by The Associated Press show that his former wife obtained an order of protection in March 2000 while the two were still married and living in the Knoxville suburb of Powell. The couple had been married for almost 10 years when Liz a Alexander wrote in requesting the order that Adkisson threatened "to blow my brains out and then blow h1s own brains out." She told a judge that she was "in fear for life and what he might do.' Calls to Alexander's home were not answered mr Monday, and the voice mmlbox was full Monday mght , an overnow crowd of more than I ,000 people attended a memonal service at the Second Presbytenan Church ne xt door to the Tennessee Valley Umtanan Umversahst Church "We're here tomght to make sense of the senseless," the Rev. Wilham Smkford, prestdent of the Umtanan Umversalist Association of Congrcgattons, told the gathenng. In Adkisso n' s letter, which police have not released, "he mdtcated . . that he expected to be m there (the church) shootmg people until the poli ce arrived and that he fully expected to be ktlled by the responding police." Owen smd. "He certainly mtended to take a lot of casualties.'' Witnesses said the attack was cut short after some church members tac kled the gunman and held htm until police arnved. The UmtananUni~ersa ltst church advocates for women '.s nghts and gay nghts and has provtded sanctuary for political refugees. It also has fed the homeless and founded a chajlter of the Amencan Civ1i Liberties Umon, ,according to ns_Web site. Owen said authonties believe the suspect had gone to the Unitanan church because of "some publicity in the recent past regardin¥ Its liberal stance on things.' Owen did not identify the publicity, but the Rev. Chris Buice, the church's pastor, is a frequent contributor to the Knoxville newspaper. "In the mtdst of political and relig1ous controversy, I net~h­ choose to love bors as myself,' BUice wrote in an op-ed piece 111 March . r.ublished 'Ultimately, I believe that tolerance, compassiOn and respect are the qualities we mr need to keep Knoxvill e and East Tennessee beaut Ifu I " A police affidav it used to get a search warrant for · Adkisson's home s.ud the suspect admitted to the shooting Adkisson ·'stated that he had targeted the chUJ cit because of its liberal teachmgs and hts belief that all liberals shoulu be killed because they were rummg the country, and that he felt that the . Democrats had lted hts country's hands m the v.ar on tet ror and they had rumed every mstllution m Amenca wuh the atd ol the maJor medta outlets," lnvesttgator Steve Sttll wrote. Adkisson told authonlles he had no next at km or fdmily. He lived about d 20mtimte dnve from the Unitarian church - one ot three 111 the Knoxvtlle area. The chUJcfi is in an established netghborhood of older, upscale homes and several other houses of worship near the Umverslly of Tennessee The police chtef satd the suspect bought the shotgun at a pawn shop about a month ago, and he wrote the letter m the last week 01 so A .38-caliber handgun was found m his home . About 200 people from throughout the commumty were watchmg 25 children performmg "Anme" when the suspect entered the church, pulled out a semtautomatic shotgun and fired three fatal blasts Church member Barbara Kemper said the gunman shouted "hateful words" before he opened fire, but police investigators satd other witnesses didn't recall him saymg anything. A burly usher, 60-year-old Greg McKendry, was hailed as a hero for sh1eldmg others from gunf1re as other church members rushed to wrestle the gunman ·to the ground Police arnved at 10:21 am, three mmutes after gettmg the 911 call and AdkiSson No chllu1 en we re hurt . but eight peopl e were shot, tnclu&lmg the two who died - Me Kend ry ,tnd Lu1da Kraeger. 61 When the lust shot J,mg ~~~rested out dt the ll'di ol the sc~ nttu ­ ,ny. m.m y clttnch membets thought 11 might be pdi t of the pl.1y "' " gltlch Ill the · public <Iddrcss system . Some I,JUg hcu be lore nn nmg droum.l to sec the shoot: er L~nt.lln s IJJ \ l Vll.'tl lll '~ covered tn bloou J,tmtc 1'.11 key cr.1wled under the p~ws wnh hi \ d,mghteJ .md mnlher when tile second .md third shots were tu ed He s,11; sevet .11' men ru sh the suspec t ''I ru mpcd up to ;om them," he told O.P Telev"Ion News "When I got the1e. they were ahe,Idy WJestling with hun The gun w.Is ill the ai1 Somebouy g1.1bbed the gun and we 1ust kind ol dog-piled him to the ilo01 I knew a police suppiesSJon hold. ,md 1 sat on him until police cume." Parkey's wtle. Amy Broy les. Wds VJSJ tlllg the chUJ d1 to sec het daug hter II\ the pi.Iy. She s,Jld A<.lk Jsson ··~a~ a man who was hlllt 111 the world .md fcclmg that nothmg was go mg hi s way,'' she satd. "He tu med the gun on people who wc te mostly likely to treat hun lovmgly and compasstoJMtely and be the ones to help someone 111 that snuat1on." lnvesttgators were revtewmg several vtdeo recordmgs of the perfonnance by parents and church members. Owen said pol u;e would not release the vtdeos or Adktsson 's letter unttl they have been analyzed tor evtdence. Adkisson. who faces Ius next court heanng Aug 5, was on acti ve duty wt th the Army begmnmg 111 1974 Army reco rds show he wa> a helicopter repwrman. n smg It om " pnvate to spectaltst and then tc turnmg to pnvate betore bemg discharged 111 late 1977 FBI searches county offices in Cleveland said. "The warrants are ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER sealed through the court and basically I cannot comment CLEVELAND- Federal on anything that's bemg agents searched at least I 0 searched or seized." Staffers at the county 's Cuyahoga County offices, building and admimstrauon businesses and homes as part of a public corruption informatton services center, mvestlgatlon Monday, and which does computer work needed U-Haul trucks to for various county agencies, filled out forms identifying remove boxes of evidence. About 200 FBI and IRS themselves and then were agents, some brou'ght in sent home for the day. from Pittsburgh to help with Prosecutor Bill Mason the searches, raided the instructed employees to county administration cooperate with investigabuilding, engineer's office tors Wilson said no arrest warand an mformation services rants had been issued. He center. . "Thts stems from a longterm public corruption mvestlgation ," FBI spokesman Scott Wilson BY JOE MILICIA expected the searches to be completed Monday Agents entering the admmistratttJn butldtng searched the thtrd and fourth floors. mcludmg Auditor Frank Russo's office and Commt sstoner Jtmmy Dimora 's offtce. Agents also searched Dtmora's suburban Independence home and Russo's home 111 Mayfield Village Vehtcles filled the driveways at both homes. Agents took photographs and removed numerous boxes of Hems, loadi ng them onto · U-Haul trucks. When you msu re your car and home or COLUMBUS (AP) - In a July 28 story about the Ohio State Fai r, The Assoc1ated Press reported erroneously details of a special admtssions offer. Free gate admission wtll be offered for 30 mmutes following the 9 a.m. Opemng Ceremony Wednesday at the Cardinal Gate only, not for the enure 12-da¥ event Sf'lli NG VAll f Y 1 I I !), I<' I I WI il lA ( ~, 1111~1 7 FRI 7125108 • THURS 7131/08 WWW SPRINGVALLEVCINEMA.COM Box Office Opens Iii 6 30 PM FOR EVE NING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR Save money with our multi·policy discount! Correction: Fair Cost story Phone calls seekmg comment from Dtmora and Russo we re not returned Items removed from the home ot D1mora. who IS also chalflmm of the County Cuyahoga Democratic Party. included a compute1 and a framed No. 28 re1sey of OhiO State tatlbi\ck Clms "Beanie" Wells. mobile home wnh us. ~hr6ugh Auto·Owners Insurance Company. we'll save you money w1 th the1r mulli-pollcy d1scoumt Mature pohcyhOiders can earn even greater savmgs Contact our agency today' ' Reed '& Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street Po!Deroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-3600 . WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT X-FILES· I WANT TO BELIEVE �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATI.ON Bush hails Pakistan. as a strong ally PageA6 Tuesday, July 29, ,...,.,... Snell gets win over Rockies, ' 82 ~ol~llllalu Bv ALICIA CHANG injured - again, Page 86 AP SCIENCE WAITER BY BEN FELLER ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER of say ing he respected MOJAVE, Cilif. - The Pakistan 's sovereignty. "We also appreciate the space tourism race marked a WASHINGTON prime minister's strong milestone Monday as British President Bu s,h on Monday words against the extremists mogul Sir Richard Branson prai sed · Pakistan 's new and terrorists wh,o not only and American aerospace leader as a reliable panner would db t1s harm, but have designer Bun Rutan waved in confronting extremism, harmed people ·inside to a crowd from inside the but a missile .m ike on Pakistan," Bush said. cabin of an exotic jet that Pakistani territory raised Gilani sought to assu re the will carry a passenger spacenew tensions about whether people of the United States ship to launch altitude. the U.S. was violating its that most Pakistanis desperThe photo-op was the ally's ~o ve re ignty in the ately want peace, and want public unveiling of the hunt for terrorists. to cooperate. His party's for- White Knight Two motherAt the White House, an mer ruling leader, Benazir ship before a crowd of engiupbeat Bush took a Lmified Bhutto, was killed in a ter- neers, dignitaries and space stand with Pakistani Prime rorist attack on Dec. 27. enthusiasts at the Mojave Mini ster Yousuf Raza "We are committed to Air & Space Pon in the high Gilani , who was making his fi ght against those extrem- desen nonh of Los Angeles. first White House visit since ists and terrorists who are The four-engine jet, with com ing into power in destroying and making the its 140-foot single wi ng: is February elections. The world not safe," Gilani said. an engineering marv~l. The AP photo/The Ba~ersfleld Calllomlan, Henry A. Barrios show of confidence meant "Th is is our own war; this is space between its twin fuse- Virgin Galactic founder Sir Richard Branson, center, and Scaled Composites LLC founder to signa l that the. United a war which is ~gai nst lages is where Burt Rutan talk in front of the mothership aircraft White Knight Two "Eve" during the unveil~tates and Pakistan remain Pakistan. And we'll fight for SpaceShipTwo, the passen- ing ceremony at Scaled Composites hangar in Mojave, Calif. Monday. More than 250 cus,.allied in their mission. our own pa.st. And that is ger rocket being built for · Yet hours later, Gilani because I h.ave lost my own Branson's Virgin Galactic, tomers have paid $200,000 or put down a deposit for the chance to be one of Virgin . . Galactic's first space tourists. A date for the first launch has yet to be announced. Su$gested that if a missile leader, Benazir Bhutto, will be mounted. stnke on Monday had been because of the militants." White Knight Two, billed flight tests starting in the tarp. A sticker on it read orchestrated by the U.S. , as the world's largest all- fall. In addition, workers "Coming Soon ... To A flights could begin in 2007. Since taking over from an Virgin Galactic renamed that would be a violation of administration dominated carbon-composite airplane, have to finish building Spaceport Near You." White Knight Two after Pakistan 's sovereignty. by U.S.- backeu President is "one of the most beautiful SpaceShipTwo, which will . In the history of spaceflight, Branson's mother, Eve. Neither Bush nor Gilani Pervez Musharraf, who and extraordinary aviation be flown by two pilots and most astronauts have been in After the rollout, Branson spoke· about the strike on a remains in power with less vehicles ever developed," carry six passengers. government programs. In and his mother popped open Pakistani . border village authority, Gilani's govern- Branson proclaimed. Matthew Upchurch, 46, years, a handful of . a bottle of Champagne next when they addre , ed ment has sought peace White Knight Two is the who reserved a future flight, recent wealthy people have paid to the craft, which spans a reporters together on the pacts with Taliban mili- brainchild of Rutan, who said he felt goosebumps when about $20 million each to ride decorative motif of a blond South Lawn. Intellige nce tants. The goal is to stabi- made history in 2004 when he saw White Knight Two. Russian rockets to the interna- woman flying a Virgin flag. officials sa id they were lize a country roiled by his SpaceShipOne became "It was very emotional for space station. White Knight Two has a investigating reports that a lslamisi'Suicide attacks. the ftrst private, manned craft me," he said. "I thought, tional Virgin Galactic envisions a wingspan of 140 feet, about senior al-Qaida figure, Abu Gilani says force will be to reach space. SpaceShipOne 'Oh my God, we're getting future where space voyages the same as a World War II l<habab al-Masri , was used only as a last reson. accomplished it with help closer.'" will become as common as ' B-29 Superfortress bomber. among six people killed . Yet U.S . civilian and mil- from White Knight Two's The mothership roJiout airplane tmvel. It wants to fly The mothership is designed Both the White House itary leaders have expressed smaller predecessor, White also moved Rutan, who has 500 people into space in the to tuck SpaceSh1pTwo under ~nd the Pentagon declined fear that the government's Knight. After winning $10 a career of designing first year for $200,000 a head. the center of its wing and to· address possible decision to agree to cease- million for the feat, Rutan made unconventional aircraft. If it succeeds, that would be release it at 50,000 feet. After American involvement in fires with militants will not partnered with Branson, "Even though this is a on par with the same number separation, SpaceShipTwo the strike. But it followed be enforced, and will only chairman of Virgin Group, to · pretty weird airplane, we all of people who have gone up will ftre its hybrid rocket and a series of attacks in recent give extremists time . to con'unercialize the prototype. expect it fly very well," said in 45 years of 'space travel. climb some 62 miles above months on militant leaders regroup. U.S. officials White Knight Two's long- Rutan, who trad~d his usual So far, more than 250 in Pakistan's tribal belt worry that they have gone awaited rollout, a year after Earth, the internationally recthat are widely believed to down this road before, only a deadly explosion rocked leather jacket for a white wannabe astronauts have ognized boundary of space. button-down shirt with a paid the full amount or put have been conducted . by to endure setbacks. The spaceflight - up and Rutan's test site, is the first Virgin Galactic logo. down a deposit to fly with the U.S. military. back down without circling White House press .secre- tangible sign of progress Meanwhile , Virgin Galactic', but when In an , interview with tary Dana Perino was cau- toward the Earth - will include making space CNN , Gilani· said that the tious not to assign blame tourism a reality. Despite the SpaceShipTwo, which is 70 they will float in zero gravi- about ftve minutes of weightstrike was "certainly" a vio- when pressed on whether glitz surrounding the event, percent complete, remained ty is unknown. Rutan has lessness. The total trip, from under wraps. It sat in a declined to release a sched- White Knight Twp's takeoff lation of sovereignty if the ,Pakistan should take a significant hurdles remain. hangar.several hundred feet ule. Virgin Galactic stopped U.S. had acted unilaterally. tougher line against extremThe aircraft must undergo away from White Knight predicting after it said in a. to SpaceShipTwo 's unpowHe said he told Bush that ists within its borders. "The at least a year of rigorous , ered landing, will last about 2 Two shrouded in a black 2004 press releas~ that )/2 hours. both countries should do a president thinks that, yes, better job of sharing intelli- we are working effectively gence so that Pakistan could together, but there's more to fight extremists itself. be dane," she said. Gilani said an inquiry Asked whether the relaabout the strike was under tionship between the United way. Pakistani troops were States and Pakistan is tense, trying to reach the area on Perino said: "I think that we Monday to determine what are much more on the same happened. page than some people Asked why U.S. officials would like to paint." were .reluctant to share The Bush-Gilani . talks intelligence . more fully, focused on counterterrorGilani said, "Basically, ism, including what the U.S. Ameri ca ns are a little can do to help train the impatient." Pakistani military. But the But he also emphasized two leaders also discussed strong ties with the United the broad needs of the States in defense, education, Pakistani people and, the health and other areas. economic health of the For his pan. Bush, too, country. spoke' of cooperation. In a joint statement "Pakistan is a strong ally between the leaders, Bush and a vibrant democracy," pledged $115 million in Bush said earlier after he food aid to Pakistan, and Gilani wrapped up their including $42.5 million in · Oval Office meeting. the next nine months. The By focusing on a .joint United States also pledged goal of defeating extrem- hel~ with disease control, ism, Bush and Gilan.i sought agnculture, energy and to address a relationship education. · regarded as vital but shaky. . Overall, the United States "U.S. officials are intensi- has funneled more than $ 10 fying pressure on Pakistan billion in mostly military to act against Taliban and aid to Pakistan in the past al-Qaida militants within its stx years. country. American troops in Gilani , who met ' with eastern Afgha.nistan are fac- Bush for the first time last ing a spike in cross-border M<1y in Egypt, is in the . attacks by Taliban insure midst of a hectic three-day gents. U.S . airstrikes into schedule in Washington. He Pakistan. aimed at militant is meeting with other Bush leaders, have upset the administration officials, nations' relations . lawmakers, academics and Bush twice made a point journalists. ' . Our Daily Number Of VIsitors Are .Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Qnllnel Hourly Visitors o ·u r Readers NEVER SLEEPI Your ad will be seen 24/7 ~ .Top Referrals 8,000 visitors request mydallysentlnel.conDIRECTLYI "'' ~-- .. ......... .. . ... I$. I "'• ·- a ..t ' """' 'It, I If& bi ibeCiWih . --·- "'.... "' ·-·-......... • ' m.X, ft. Daily N·umber of Visitors Over 1,,000 Vlsltors A Dayl Take a break to check out the newsl Thesday, July 29, 2008 · Countdown Teammates not worried about overweight Hampton to Kickoff BY far," safety Troy Polamalu ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS . .. fGni& . . . ITI 5 £¥ .,...,orpfitfilcma 111118 or nn r pad.. Bl - The .. Daily Sentinel 2008 DAYS LATROBE, Pa. - Casey Hampton cast a large but lonely shadow during one of the Pittsburgh Steelers' two start-of-camp practices Monday, jogging by himself on a practice field as the rest of h1s teammates practiced · nearby. Not that all of his fellow defensive linemen were convincect' he should be exiled. Despite being banished from practice by coach Mike Tomhn for reporting overweight and not completing the eight required JOO-yard runs . Sunday, Hampton doesn't think he is any more out of condition than he was in past seasons. "Casey could be in the best shape of his life, and I doubt he ' II ever run that said Monday. "I think he 's ready, but rm· not a coach. ... In our locker room and in the dorm room, it (the punishment) doesn't matter." What Tomlin wants to see is less Hampton, just as offensive tackle Max Starks and several other linemen reponed to camp noticeably leaner than last season. "We have a pl'an that we · h' believe is conductve to 1m getting right, provided he commits to it and that's what we're in the process of doing," Tomlin said. Hampton has fought with his we1ght during much of his seven-season career, yet made the Pro Bowl four times and was voted last ·year as one of the 33 players Please see Hampton.• Be AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker Larry Foote, right, takes on running back Mewelde Moore in a blocking drill in the afternoon practice of football training camp in Latrobe. ·Pa .. on. Mon.day. · Tigers get only 4 hits in 5-0 loss ·to Indians Browns' Lewis digging in for big season BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - · Jamal Lewis spent a good chunk of the offseason with his toes buried in the sand. These were no days at the beach, though. As part of a conditioning pro,gram . seemi~gly deatgned by<the MarljUl6 de Sade, Cleveland's star running back trained in a 60yard-long sand pit he had . built outside a high school near his Atlanta home, Lewis. sprinted, worked on his cutting and tonured his body in the I 1/2-foot deep sand to build up leg strength and get ready for two-a~. days in summer camp. . Lewis trained there in the hottesi part of the day. Kids are not welcomed in this sand box. "It is serious, man," said Browns linebacker Andra Davis, who worked out with Lewis. "And what makes it bad is that it's so hot down there that you're feet ·are burning. It makes you keep your feet moving." . Lewis moved his feet for I ,304 yards laSt season his first with Cleveland - · while rampaging over any doubts tha.t his career was moving into its .founh quarter. The 28:year-old, now on' the doorstep of eclipsing I 0,000 yards as \\ pro, proved he's got a lot left and ~as no plans of slowing down. , . "Hopefully," he said. "I can keep it churning." Browns fans weren't entirely sure what iheir club was getting when Cleveland signed Lewis .to a one-year contract before .last season. While he had run for more than 1,100 yards the previous year in · Baltimore, Lewis was slowed by injuries and didn't appear to be the same bruising back who pounded out a league record 2,066 yards in 2003. General manager Phil CLEVELAND (AP) Paul Byrd pitched into the eighth inning and combined with Edward Mujica on a four-hitter, sending the Cleveland Indians to a 5-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers on Monday night. Byrd (5-10) gave up four . hits over 7 2"3 innings and didn't allow a ·runner past second base. The right-hander struck out four, walked three and earned his second straight win after going 1-7 over.a stretch of I0 starts. The Tigers began their season-high I 0-game trip by getting shut out for a~ AL-worst lith t1me. Detrmt came in 6 1/2 games out in the Central, but hoping to make a·move -wltile playingfour games in Cleveland and three apiece at Tampa Bay and Chicago against the division-leading White Sox. Byrd allowed singles to· Magglio Ordonez in the fourth, Matt Joyce in the seventh and · Curtis Granderson in the eighth. Granderson doubled into the right-field corner to open the sixth, but Byrd got three quick outs on only I I pitches. Mujica . worked I 1-3 innings for Cleveland, which tied the Boston Red Sox for the most shutouts in the majors with' II. · Kelly Shoppach and Asdrubal Cabrera hit home runs off Kenny Rogers (8· 7) in . a three-run sixth as Cleveland won for the second time in six gatnes. Rogers gave up .ftve runs and nine hits over 5 2-3 innings on the 14th anniversary of his perfect game, ' Please see lnd..ns, Bl Oswalt beats Reds again in Astros' 5-4 win Bv CHRIS DUNCAN ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Cleveland Indians' Paul Byrd pitches against the Detroit Tigers in the first inning of a baseball game Monday in Cleveland. · Please see Reds, 16 Aukland, Smith among winners at Skyline.Speedway groove went away and Skyline ' victory since his best career .Skyline runs. Swartz put his Swartz winning IRS run last fall. Horton was able to hold off Chassis to work on the faster Young guns · Chris . Smith for the dasti win after STEWART Iower'groove. At one point, Carpenter and Zach Dohm ' Smith blitzed the Skyline ·Badlands Swartz held a straight-away continued their quest for clay with a. 10:92 clocking, Transplanted BanditRickAukland now of ,lead over second place stardom with consistently an average nearing 130 Zanesville utilized the skills Mc;mtgomery, who now was fast charges into the top ten, miles ~r hour. of a crafty veteran Friday engaged in a scrap for sec- Following third place Brandon Manin and Montgomery were Wentz, 'Aaron Higgins, two future night in winning both ends ond with Rick Aukland. of a Late Model/AMRA Meanwhile, back in the Carpenter, Dohm, Travis stars, were tied up in a lap Modified double-header at pack visitor C. A. Wentz and Brookover, .Tony Roush, one melee and could not what was a "super fast" local ace Tony Roush were Ralph Withem, and Chris resta,t., . . Makmg a return to spnnt Billy Jarrell-owned Skyline storming up through the Games. Speedway. field with a mission. Wentz There just aren't enough car racing was Indy 500 vet· Please SH Lewis, Bl Now claiming Chillicothe charged from 13th to 4th, · words in the English Jan- eran Jack Hewitt of Troy, as his home, veteran Danny while Roush blitzed from guage to describe Danny who looked good before suf. Smith won his eighth 410 17th to 8th in sharing hard- Smith's dominance in 2008. , fering mechamcal woes , . · ·sprint oar feature ef the year,., <Charger honors with great 2008 has been a dream sea- Third place J<;~~h· Davis fe_ll CoNrAct'Us while Jeremy Blake cla1med. runs, son for the once-touring out- out of competitiOn when hts the Pure Stock main, Tim Aukland also chose the law who has overcome mount stalled on lap 13. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Christopher triumphed over · low grodvt arid anchored his some dr.y seasons t<;~ harvest While Smith was dominatTommy Adkins in the Four mount to the inside tires. By this year's record crop. The ing the pack wtth daredevtl Fox- H40-ol46-3008 Cylinders, and Kyle Bond lap 13, Auklaild had cleared win was Smith's eighth of moves, Stinson and Horton E-mail- sportsOmydaJiyse,ntlnel.com claimed his second consecu- Montgof1!ery and had begun the season, and except for held t~eir ground in second ~ to reel in Swartz. On lap six- some early challenges from and third. The best battle of tive Mini-Wedge feature. Eric Randolph, Sports Writer Fast timer and ftrst heat teen, Aukland caught the Jimmy Stinson, the gutsy the night was a thr~e-waf. (740) .o46-23ol2, ""· 33 ' winner Audie Swartz paced leader and the duo battled veteran stormed to another dog fight between M1tchel , eranclolph0mydaltysen11nel.com the field to the green ftag furiously until lap 20 when dominant win, lapping all Wayne McPeek, and Luke Hall. Then Dave D1ck_son Bryan Waltera, Sporta Writer alongside former champ Swartz drifted ever-so- but the top five cars.. Jason Montgomery. Swartz slightly, all<;~wing Aukla~d . Invader Luke .Hall and and fv!.ark Imler chmbed mt~ (740) «B-23-12, ext. 33 bwalteraO mydallytrlbuna.com found the groove as a bot- an opponunny to root h1m local ace Greg Mitchell had the mtx to top off strong per tom biter, while out of the bottom .. Aukland great runs in to the top five, form~nces. ·. the win' Larry Crum, Sports Writer bl'azed the high won the drag race into tum behind dash wmner Hud Smtth clatmed Montgomery (740) 446-23-12, ext. 33 Sttnson, Horton, groove. Eventually, the top one an~ off to · his first Horton who had one of h1s wtth kifum 0 mydallyraglster.com BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 1----·-----·----·-·------·--·- --- -· •' HOUSTON Roy Oswalt came off the disabled .list · and beat Cincinnati . again, striking out . five in the Houston Astros' 5-4 win :over the Reds on Monday night. Oswalt (8-8) won his fifth straight start against the Reds and improved to 20-1 in 25 career outings against them, despite giving up a grand slam to Adam Dunn . The Houston ace threw 74 pitches in five innings in .h! s first start smce aggravatmg a left hip injury on Jtily II . He went on the DL on July 19 and was activated just before Monday 's game. Geoff Blum hit his third homer in two days and Jose Valverde pitched a perfect ninth to earn his 27th save. The Astros' bullpen allowed one hit in four scoreless innings as Houston beat Cincinnati for the seventh straight time. Johnny Cueto (7- 10) gave up five runs and eight hits for the Reds, who've lost four in a row and six of their last eight. · The Astros took a 2-0 lead before Cue.to recorded his first out. Kaz Matsui led off with a double, and scored on -- ~--- • ------·- - ---------·-----• - Mitchell, Hall , Dickson, McPeek, Adam Strausser, Mark Imler, and Freddie Staats in tow. Hard charger of the race was Spud Gustin with a 19to lith-place run . lri the modified main, Rick Aukland launched his mount from the high side around the two pole sitters Kenny Johnson and J.P. Robens to lead the ftrst four laps of the AMRA Modified extravaganza. Johnson fought back low to lead lap five, then Aukland retook the point for lap six in classic fashion .. In laps seven through seventeen, only a paper-thin margin separated the two front runners as a barn burner of a battle unfolded. For much of the battle Aukland stayed low, but also got a feel for the middle groove, then blasted back to the top on laps IS and 16. Johnson did everything he could to fend off the feisty veteran, but the game of catand-mouse shuffled down to a bonsai Aukland dive into Plea•• SH Skyllna, Be �Page B2 • The DaJly Sentinel • ' Tuesday, July 29, 2008 www.mydailysen ti nel.com 'Tuesday, July 29, 2008 www.mydallysentinel.com Local Sports Briefs Meigs Middle School football 1 here wil l he an nr2.1nJ7,1- .llun,ll meeting tor .u1y 7th and Rth ~r.tde student mteJested 111 plci) 1ng tootb.tll fur Me1gs M1ddle School today at the Me1gs Loc,ti .School Dtstnct lteld house at 7 p m. Meigs youth basketball clinic POMEROY - A boys and g1 rh evcn11lg b,"ketball cl mIC wll l he held l•um 4, 6 p m Tue"I"Y thJ ough Thu rsday, fur yout h 111 .dl sc hools 111 grades 2-~ RcgJstrdiJOn and T-sh1rt orders w1 1l tuke place lrom 3-4 p m. on Tuesday onl y Paren ts must be prese nt to s1gn mcdJ<:al and emergency contdc t wmver lorms. Cost 1s $35 per ,chlid, mcl ud1ng T-sh 1rt, and 1l must be p;ud the t1rst evemng ot the clm1c PartiC ipants wlil l e<~rn h,Jstc fun da mentals, ru les. spo11 smansh1p, and team concepts Curre m Me1gs H1gh School boys playe rs ,md coach1ng staft will be In volved, and pnzes ,1nd tun ac ll vJtles ar epl,mned Sponsors hi ps and don,lllons are accepted Questi ons may be d1rected to Coac h Ben Ew tn g at 416-0824 MHS Athletic Boosters meeting The Me1gs Athl ellc Boos1ers wJit' meet tn the Me1gs H1gh Schoo l cateten d Thursday, Jul y 3 1, at 7 p m All mterested m the sports program are UJ ged to attend EHS volleyball mini-clinic Friday All g1rls who WJ\h to p.lr- tem.tle lnltsheJS 111 h01h the ttclpa te wd l need ,1 p.1re n1 or 5K JO,Id r,ILC ,tnd Itill 1un gli .J rd~cm to fil l Oll t ~md qgn "'ll1ecei\e ,l\\,1/lb T-sh1rts .J Wdiver/cmerge ncy cont.Jd '""be gl\en tulhc ln st 100 who regJSICI , l01 m "' the door Thts mll ll -cilp lc wd l Age gro11p' 111ll he UI\Jumdude ,m Jlltruduc tJon tu cd 11110 "x group, 14 VC.J/S b,.,JC tunddmc ntals, I un old <~nd undc1 I ~-1 H 19-25. games Wit h dtances to wm 26-15. l6-4Y dlld SO yedrs pnzes, and a chance to mter- old and older dCI w11h the h1gh school RegJStratJon v. ti l be held playets ,md meet the coach- begummg dl 7 30 a Ill Ill the Ing st.1tl E.tch g1rl 111 atten- P•" ku1g lot of the Che,Jpc• dance Will .tlso rece1ve a Pl,tce .1cro"' the JOdU f1um sm,dl pnze StJbway Pre-JegJStrdlton lee Fm mme mfo1mal ton. JS $ 12.• md rcgJStrdtJon the contact Ju1J S1m pson ,tt 992- d,ly Of the r,IL C IS $15 7840 or Kn stcn DctwJ IIer ,11 Checks should he m.1de 4 16-0498 . pdyc~ble 1o the E.tslcm Athletic BoosteJS .tnd JegJS 11 diJOJl follns sho uld he nld iled to Josh Fogle. 2018 C.1mphdl Street. Coolv tl lc, 01110. 45723. RAC INE- The Southern For questions 01 mo1 '-' Basketball prog ram Will host 1nlmmauon. contact Jos h a tour-man golf scramble on l-og ic Ill 740-667-9730 Aug 2 at RJ versJde Golf Cl ub Ill Mason , W V,1 The scramble will be ,lJl 8 30 a m shotgun start, .md the format ts bn ng-yo urown team. Only one pl ayer TUPPERS PLAINS w1th an under-10 hand1cap ts There wil l be " m.md,11ory allqwed per team w1th .1tot,d OHSAA mec tm g on team ha nd1 cap ol 40 or Mond.Jy. Aug11st 4, at 6 30 above p 111 for al l Eas te111 Htgh The coS! w1ll be $60 per Schoo l sll/Uellhllh lctcs Ill person ($240 per team) wnh g1ades 7- 12 A optional c.Jsh pot, sktns, and pdrent /g uard J.tn must ,tl so mullt g.J n for purchase attend 1he mee ti ng wllh hiS Pnzes of fi rs t, seco nd, ,md or he1 student -.tl hleJe The thi rd place tm ishes will be meetmg wdl be held m the awarded Additi onall y. elementary sc hoo l cdfeto npnzes for longes t putt. um longest dn ve, and closest to For more Informati on , the pm will be presented. contac t Pam or Scott at 985Beverages and food will be 3329 111 the EHS off1ce provtded. To enter, please contact coach Jeft Caldwell at 740-949-3 129 SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set EHS mandatory OHSAA meeti11g Middleport Fall First Annual Eagle Ball sign-ups An add itional day of SJgnSK Road Race ups f01 Mi dd leport Fall Ball TUPPERS PLAINS The F1rst Annual Eagle 5K Road Race and Walk and I Mde Fun Run wtll be held TUPPERS PLA INS - A Saturday, August 2, at the St yo uth vo lleyba ll fun Paul Umted Methodtst mght/ m1n1 -cltnic for all Church The event is sponJn te rested gut s entenng sored by the Easte rn Ath letiC grades 5-l> m the fdll wdl be Booste1s and will begm at 9 held Fn day, August I. at 6 a m p.m tn the Easte rn H1gh • The race wtll start and end School gy mnastum at the St. Paul Umtcd Th1s cltntc wtll be free of Methodi st Church and w1ll charge, but donations wtll be be run on the surroundmg accepted Parents arc wei- streets and roads The top come to dttend three ove rall mal e and for boys ,md g1rls ages 6 thru 15 will be held Wed nesday, Jul y 30. f1om 6 30 p 111 to 8.30 p.m ,11 the M•ud lcpo1t ball t1elds For mo1e Jn fo~m ,l t J on, call Dave at 590-04)8 01 Tany.1 ,11 992-548 I U-11 travel ball tryouts Sunday Boys mterested m playmg tra ve l baseball du11n g the 200Y season .1re mv1ted to .ntcnd " 1ryou1 on Sunday, A11gtt'l 1, Irom 2 to 4 p Ill lo hecltgJble, boys must not lllllll2ye,l/soldbelore May I ::'J109 The te,11n w1ll pracuce in lite· (,,tlltpolt s dJCa. I 01 nw1c mformat1on, contact John S1pple at 256· XI 52 01441-516 1. BBYFL sign-ups The B1g Bend Yo uth Football League w1ll be hold1ng .Jnother day of SJgnur-.. on S.ttut,(Lly, A ugust 2, lllllll IO,t m to I pm A m.md,Jiory meeti ng for "" persons wJShtng to coac h lootb,J! I and cheerleadmg ts S<:heduled lor Wed nesday, July 30. ,11 7 p m C.1mp beg1 ns Monday, August 4 ,lf 6 p m All eve nt s Wi ll ta ke place .tl Vc JCJans Memon al St.Jlhum tn M1dd leport For more JnfoJill..ttJOn, contac t D.1ve .11 674-5178. Sarah at 698-405-+. J 1111 d( 304-77 3~716, " ' ivll sty dl 304-7735210 Rio hoops to hold annual 300 raffie RIO GRANDE - Th e UiHvers uy of Rw Grande wil l ho lds 11s .mnual 300 Cl ub R,tlfle draw mg on S,IIU iday August 2. The raffle will. be held m the Newt 0 11\eJ ArenJ wnh begmnmg ,11 6 p m .md the drawmg at 7 p 111 The 1afn e IS one of the ma tol tunurms mg events for both the men's and women's bdsketball teams Proceeds Irom th JS event prov1de both prog1 ,uns the opportumty to tr.t\e l .1n d partiCipate in H,IW.Jil dlllmg the upcoming 2008-09 se.tson. The cost fo r a t1cket to the 300 C lu b Ja ttle "$ 100 and the gr.llld p1 JZe award 1s $ 10,000 It you .1re interested 111 p m t lc l p <~t m g m the 300 Club 1<1 lll c colllact R1o Grande he.Jd me n's basketball coach Ken French at (740) 2457294 01 by e-mail at ktrench@llo.edu You may also m ntact R1o Grande head wo men's basketball coac h Dav 1d Smalley at (740 ) 245-749 1 or by e-mail Lewis from PageBl StiVagc, though. was convmccd L ~w 1 s would produce He and Lew1s had bee n togethe1 with the Ravens. ,md Savage was su tc the former AP Off enSive Player of the Yedr, would come through D1d he ever Begmnmg wJth ,1 216-yard game m Week Two against Cmcmnau , Lew is silenced hJS skeptiCS with the most producti ve sedson for any Junm ng back m Browns' IllS IOJ) not named Jim Brown. While eJ1n chmg h1s personal leg.1cy, LewJS wanted AP photo tu 11 ve up tu the one created Pitts burgh P1rates catcher Ryan Doum1t, nght, tags out Colorado RockJes ' Troy TulowJtZkJ by Brown, the Hall of Fame (2) 1n the second tnn1 ng of a baseball game 1n Pittsburgh on Monday. TulowJtZk J attempted lege nd and st,tn dard bearer to score on a smgte by the Rock1 es' Yorv1t Torrealba. for ,myone who snaps the chi n strap on an orange helmet dnd gets handed the bdll. "That's who I try to come PITTSBU RGH (A P)' II !Shed v. uh lwo RB is out he1 e ,md please," Lewis Ian Snell won tor the second Snell allowed tour runs De Los S.tn tos ,Ji lowcLI · sa1d uf Brow n, a trequent ume 111 18 start s, N,lle and e1ght hils to go along two hils. walked SIX bailers Mclouth homered and the w1th "walk and e1ght stn ke and SIIUCk !lUI IWO Ill fot ll - camp VISi tOr ''I kn ow, he's out here watching" PJttsburg h P1 r.1tes rall1ed for outs pfus mm ngs He WdS mak1 ng Wll h a vttal offens1ve a 8-4 v1ctory over Colorado Roek1es starter Vale no De h1 s f1rst .1ppe,tnmce m the poSJt Jon fmall y stabihzed, on Monday, snappmg the Los Santos, called up from JllU fOI leagues SJnce the Rock1es' five -game wmnmg Tn pl e-A Colorado before 2005 season and IllS h rst the B1own~ rewarded Lewis w1 th a three-year, $17 milstreak the ga me, held the P1rates st,lfl smce Apn l 9. 2000 hon cont ract 1n Februacy. Ryan Doum1t and Doug scoreless through fo ur Notes: Pittsburg h f1rst That s1gntng was followed MJen tkJeWJCZ each had three inmngs in h1s f1rst major baseman Adam LaRoche by ~evera l other splashy htts and . two RBls for the league start in more than and second baseman Freddy moves by Savage, who has P1rates, who tJad lost three etght years. Sanchez edch m1ssed the transformed the Browns straight But the 35-year-old game With back problems into leg1t1mate playoff conPtttsburgh also took seemed to lire m the fifth, Both players suffered the tenders advantage of nme walks to walkmg the first two batters lllJUnes Sunday dunng a beat Colorado for the first he faced. His replacement, loss to the San D1ego Padres Ume in f1ve games th1s sea- Jason Gril h, only made and are cons1dered day-toson. The Rockies had wo n thmgs worse, walking a day . Holliday also hit a nine of 10 si nce the AII·Star th1rd batter and then allow- two-ru n, first-Inning home break. mg a two-run double by run against Snell dunng a 5from PageBl A two-run homer by Matt Doumit. Pittsburgh sent 10 2 Colorado v1ctory at Coors Holliday m the first and an hitters to the plate and Field on July 18... Taveras pi tched for the Texas RBI smgle from Will y scored fo ur runs, the fina l fmished wllh two h1 ts and Rangers aga1nst the Angels. Taveras in the second staked two charged to Grilli (2-1 ). sw1ped hts major-leag ue The left-hander fell Colorado to a 3-0 lead Steve Pearce gave the lead1ng 46th base in the sec- behmd early Grady But after Taveras' hi t. P1rates the lead, capping off ond inning. He has seven S1zemore dou bl ed and Snell (4-8) ret1red 14 of the the fifth with the first of his steals m hts past seven scored when Jhonny Peralta games .. Mclouth's home grounded IntO a fi elder 's final 17 hillers he faced The two RBI sacnftce fl 1es McLouth h11 a 448·foot run was'the 23rd to land tn choice in the first, and nght-hander went seven mmngs for the second t1me home run off rehever Luts the nver m PNC Park 's hts- Peralta added an RBI douPmsburgh ha s gone ble m the th1rd to make 11 2m 21 starts thiS ;cason and Vtzcmno that bounced into tory seyen stra1ght gdmes with- 0 won for the first ume smce the Allegheny R1ver, sparkShopp.tch 'tarted the stxth beating Washington on June mg a three-run s1xth He fm· out an error ·Pirates RHP Snell gets rare win Indians • ·at dsmalley@ri o.edu. Rio basketball to host golf scramble RIO GRA NDE - Both Umversity ot Rto Grande men's and women's basketball programs are sponsoring a Golf Scramble to be held, Sund ay August 3 at the Frank1m Valley Golf Club in Jackson. The. shotgun start 1s at 8 30 a.m. The event 1s a fo ur-person scramble "A" Fhght w111 cons1st of a total team handIcap, of 75 or below whtle "B · fli ght will consist of a total team hand1cap of more than 75 Deadline for ent ry for the Golf Scramble 1s Jul y 31, The cost 1s $40 per person for 300 club members and $60 per person for those who are not 300 club members For reservatt ons or more mformatJOn co ntact R1 o Gran de Head Men's. Bas ketball Coac h Ken French at (740) 245-7294 or e-ma1l ktrench@no.edu and head women's basketball coac h Dav1d Small ey at (740 ) 245-7491 or e-mail dsmalley@no edu Fall sports passes available at EHS TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern H1gh School season sports passes for the 200809 fall season are currently on sale Passes can be purchased in the ma in offic e at EHS between 8 a.m. and 3 30 p.m To purchase any of the available non-student passes, you must be a restdent of School Eastern Local DJStnct An adult pass for the '08 fall sports season may be purchased for $50 The pass JS good tor JUnior htgh and h1gh school volleyball and football games A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 Jumor htgh and h1gh school volleyball and football seasons . A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $10 You must have a Golden Buckeye • CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH In One Week With Us · E· mall claSSified@ mydaJiytnbune .com EHS fall sports athletic packets with a weak right shoulder, is home in North Dakota attending to a family matter, according to manager Eric Wedge. ,, Indians C Victor Martinez, who had right elbow surgery June 13, is beginning baseball activi· ties. He played catch and took a few dry swings with a bat. ... Tigers manager Jim Leyland satd lv Rodriguez and Brand ' Inge will split the catchi duties in this fo ur-gam senes and that Ordonez will get a day off Thursday. ribune Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r \\\01 \(I \11 \IS *POLICIES* OhioValley Publishing reserves the nght to ed11, reject or cancel any ad at any ttme Errors Must 8 eported on the firs ay of publlcallon an he Tnbune-Senlinel egtster wHI b esponsible for n re than the cost o Monday- Friday for Insertion Il ny loss or expens hat results from th ubiicatlon or omls ion of an advertlee Corrections wll made tn the ftrs nt val/able edition rate car >All Real Eslal dvertlsements ar 1968 >This newspape ccepts only hel anted ttds meelln EOE standards ) We will not knowmg ly accept any acl\ler lsement In \llolatlo I the law CLASSIFIED INDEX For Sale • •.. . . • ••. .• •• ... .. 725 Announcement ......................... .............. ..,030 Antiques .. . ... .. . 530 • Apartments tor Rent ..... ! .. ... ................. 440 :... Auction and Flea Markel . •...• •. •. 080 Auto Parts & Acceasories ..... ... . . 760 Auto Repair. .. .. ...... ... ................. .... 770 Autos for Sale...... .......... .. •• •. .... ... • . 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ....... 750 14x4's Building Supplies ......... .. .................. .... 550 .. .. 340 1 Business and Buildings.. . .. Business Opportunity . . ........ .... .210 • Business Training.,,................. ..... .... 140 • Campers & Motor Homes ...... , . . .. 790 , Camping equlpm,nt .... .. ..... . ................ 780 Cards of Thanks ... .................................... 010 ' Child/Elderly Care ..... ; ..................... 190 ... EteclrlcaiiRefrlgerallon .... ........ ..... ..... . 840 Equipment for Rent ........... :. ... .. .. ... 480 ' Excavating .. . . . . . . ... . . 830 Farm Equipment ....... .. .......................... 610 • Farms to f Rent. . . ... .. . . .. 430 Farms for Sale .. .. .. . ... . . . . . ...330 ~ For Lease ............. ................. .... . .. .. 490 1 . .. .. ·-· .. • For Sale or Trade. ... . , Fruits & Vegetables....... Furnished Rooms ... . · General Hauling.......... Giveaway.......... ... ... '~ Happy Ado .. .... .... . .. ...585 .........................590 ... . . . . 580 . ... .. 450 ....... .............. _..850 .. ... ... . . .. .040 . .. .... .. ...... .. 050 Hay & Grain ....... ...... .. .............. ...... 640 Help Wanted .. • ... .. ..... H o Home Improvements. ............. ,,, . ......810 Homes for Sale .. . • . .• .• , •. 310 Household Goods . . .. .... ... ............. 510 Houses for Rent ..... .,............. ....... .... 410 · In Memoriam ... . . .. .. . . . . ... 020 Insurance ... .. • •. .• . •..... ..... . ....... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .. • . • . .. .660 Livestock..... .... .. • •........••.•630 Lost and Found .. ,,, .......... ,.... . ................ 060 Lots & Acreage . . . ...... .. .. .. .. 350 Miscellaneous ... .. . ... . ... , . ...... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae ..... ... ...... 540 Mobile Home Repair • .. .. 880 Mobile Homes fo r Rent ......... , ................. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ... .. . ... .320 Money to Loan ...•. •................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .. . .. . ..740 Muslcal lnstruments . ... 570 Personals ..... , .................. 005 Pet a f o r Sale .. . .... ....... . . 560 Plumbing & Heating . . . ......... 820 r ~ •· •I • !I I,'/; ___ 110 1 .., Absolute Top Dollar sll ver/gold cotns any 1 0K/1~ K/ 1 8K gold jewelry denial gold, pre l935 US currency proo lim tnt sets dtaman ds MTS Co In Shop 151 2nd Avenue GalltpoIts 44 6 2842 Inc. I _. HIJ,P WANTEJ) Administrative Professional Immediately Available CPA f1rm ts seekinga htgh· ly-qualtfled welt spoken, admtntstrattve professional Oualdtcattons !hal must be Profes~~~~~updp:arance both10 dress andgroomtng proper use of grammar lntermedtate knowledge ol Mtcrosott Office tncludtng Excel Word Outlook Above average computer ab1I ty and typmgsk1IIs Sltong ability to take tn~ta hve to complete tasks and pnortt1ze and orQamze to·do lt sts Pnor expenence and Oookkeepmg knowledge tS a plus PIease send resume wt lh salaryrequnementsto cChapman & Burns CPAs LLC 64 S tate Streat GaII 1poIIS OH4563 1 II cal Ied Ior antntervtew please be prepared to take a small test on the above items andttems 10 your resume --------:-An E·cellent way lo e·arn " money Tt1e New Avon Call Martlyn 304·682 2645 AVQNI All Areast To auyor Sell.1429 Shtrley Spears 304· 675 , Country/Sou111ern Rock e'and took1ng forLead Gutter 100WORKERSNEEOEO player & Bass player 740 Assemble crafts wood 645 1800 Items To $480fwk Matertals - - - - - - - prov1ded Free tnlormalton pkg 24Hr 801 428 41349 UIC=I.rVOCision Employment Opporh.Jntty The Metgs County Board ol a I AelardatloniOevetopmental Customer Service I Fundralsing Dlsabtllttes Is accepting -' Professional Services . .... ...... ... • .... 230 apphcat10ns for the Otrector Radio, TV & CB Repair ... . ... . . :·· ..160 of Educalton Successful Ttme Warner Cable · Real Estate Wanted .. ............ ,... 360 appltcants will possess the Customer Servtce 'Schools Instruc tion • ....... . .. ..••. 150 toltowtng creden11a1s Seed , Plant & Fertilizer...... . . . 650 Master's Degree tn Spec1al Conserve 2nd Amendment Situatmns Wanted ............. 120 EducaMn!AdmlnlstraU on fo Rights Fundraslng Space for Rent .. .. 460 ur years expenence work1ng Sporttng Goods . . 520 tn Early lnlervenhon We otter. SUV's for Sale .• ...... . ....... 720 or School Age <· sa.sa I hour FT Trucks l or Sale . ........ 715 Preschool Spec1a1 EducatiOn expert· . :- Patel Tratntng Upholstery . . · · ··· 870 • ence tn the MA/DD fteld pre- •:. Health Beneltts & On-stte ' Vans For Sale ...730 lerred Send Resume to Doctor • 1 Wanted to Buy.. .. . . . ... .. 090 Carleton School P0 Box , Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies . 620 Call to schedule an Wanted To Do ~ .. ............ .. ........ 180 307 Syracuse OH 45779 Interview Wanted to Rent .. . 470 August 7, 2008 Meigs 1-888·1MC·PAYU 1 1 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ...... ....... • . • .•. 072 County Board ol MR/DDIS EJct 2301 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle , .. . . . ....... 074 an equal opportumty hnp I/IObt lnfoc:lllon cQm Yal'd SalO-P! ' Ploapnl.. .. . ... ... .. 076 employer ' ' '. I -------Buying junk cars S250 cash .,.---~,---,-----.,. Area SuperVISOr & tor full car (740)416·1594 General Cleaners NEEDED ASAPIPT/FT Poslltons ava1l Junk cars paytng $50 $300 We conduct natiOn wtde If no answer leave a mes sage 740·368·0011 background checks and drug screentngs Reliable Want to buy JunkCars call lransportatton needed EOE Call 1·8136 238 6203 74().388·0884 1 Aegtonal Dump and expenence Please send Pneumattc TanKer Ortvers resume and work-related A&J Trucktng Company tn references to Syracuse Mane"a OH tS searchtng for Ractne Regtonat Sewer quahfted COL A dr1vers for Dtstrtct C 0 Supenntendent Ya 0 ~H6\J U':> reg1onal dump and pneu opentng P0 Box 20 t mat1c tanker postttons Aact(JEI Ohto 45771 by 13~ pp_ouc ~us Oualthed applicants must be Augusl 4 2008 EOE/Drug a! leas! 23yrs have a mtnJ tree w·orkplace C oc.~ RD f\t::HG4 mum of 1years of sale com ~N o W Au_ e ee 0 merc1al dnv1ng expenence m apply! a truck. H azMa1 cert1l1catton "'lt+G B6T clean MVA and goOO stabrlt ty We oHer compettltve ben Ten posllions ME'd filled ?t-Ac.Eh by na~t weeki el1ts plus 401 (k) and vaca 'J• '1"·1'1 l;r • ',11:"•"1' lo errr~ !ton pay Contact Kent at 800·462·9365 to apply or go '• ·, rl r 'IJ, I ,., 'tu • to www qtrucktng com EOE ,, .. ,.. ' ., ,., Aegtstered Nur,se {AN) tor ",., r, ·I·,.!',. temporary work tn a 114 BedLong TermCare Facthly " II. 11';-,:•r1"• Salary iS commensurate wtth expenence !·''·' Appltcattons may be picked up at Laktn Hospttal J I ,,. ,, Monday through Fr1day 8 '" am to 4pm Lakm Hospttal IS i' ,,. r'o.ll •r•rl•'l ·,l ,th ,. an EEO/AA Employe• I 0111111'111 ResCare Home Care tS 1),• !J .• 11 ,, ,·,·.·,r I ;\P accepltng appltcat1ons lot 11:11.' www comtcs com Supporl Assoctates CNA& ( 11 '.11 •' {~' ,, STNAMRIOO exp pre· d .•·,· I.!·, li"! il· ferred Apply at 8204 Ca rla 1110 HE!.I' W-\Nllill 110 l•io i'l'o!!' Drtve Gallipolis Mon Fn 8 4 Ematl resume 10 Call TODAV rl1amson@ rescare com fni NVICW TOMORROW'' Do you want htgh wages?. Local Home Health Agency W d F 11 1 Work NEXT WEEK' ~' 1 Do you want 10 make your htrtng STNA s CNA s and av!~:~le l ou 8 ~ ~5~ ~~~~~~~~n own schedule? Call Taylor's PCA5 FleKible schedutmg als wtlh mental retatdatton 1·88B·IMC-PAYU Statfmg @ (740)446 3305 monthly bonus and covm at a group home •n Btdwell Ext. 1901 fo1 an appmntment M onday age payopportuntlles Local 3 _11 p Sun 3 30 11P htlp:lijobs.mfoc stan.com Thursday 1Oam 2pm We Coverage Area Also accept· MfTu/W!Th Htgh school r.~-"":':'---...., are nowhmng State Tested mg apphcattons for PCA Sl'H4K)J .."i Nursmg Asstslanls and tramlng Don t m1ss your ~tploma!GEDd ~~hd dnvers 150 .... LPN s & AN s EOE chance to wtn a gas card tor tcense an ree years INS'IRl ·noN - - - - - - - - new hires (restrict tons good dnvmg exporwnce t..-oiiiiiioi_iiii_ _.J Oommos p1zza Now apply) Ca ll 740 441 1377 for requtred $7 75/hr EKce l eot Career College lookmg to Hue Dnvers In mlormatton bene1tl package mcludtng Gallipolis {Careers Close Home) Pomt Pleasant Eleanor, - -- - - -- - heallh!dental Insurance and Call Today' 740 To 446 4367 Galli pOliS & Pomeroy Apply Ohto Valley Home Health leave 11me benel11s Pre 1~800 214 0452 tn Person Inc htrlng STNA CNA employmenl Drug Testtng www cdu Home Heellh Ald"s & Send resume to Buckeye A , Acc red1l ng u FEDERAL Personal Care Atdes Full Communtty Sarvtces PO council rar tncepenoom Colleges POSTAL JOBS Part Ttme & Per Dtem post· Box 1304 Jackson OH ~'"iiJ'~s':::""'::::'"";:. - "~'::0 ' --...., $1? 89.$ 28 27/hr now htr· !tons avatl able Apply at 45640 or ematl lo bcycc· 1110 tng For application and free 1480 Jackson Ptke serv@ yal1oo com Deadline Ml"K:tiJ ..ANF.ot. s governement JOb lnlo call Gallipolis or pl1one 441 . for apphcants 8/4/08 Equal American Assoc of Labor 1- 1393 Competlttve Wages Opportumty Employer · Kot Goldfts11 reduced p r~ce 913 599 8226 24 /hrs em,.,J.. mleage retmoursement an d Wastewater Treatment Plant on pond plants Also get serv othor beneltls mcludtng Superm 1en d entl opor al or your Ko• pon ds 1es1ed ..'46 Th e syracuse Aacme 1578 or 645 t36 1 FOSTER PARENTS AND heallhtnsurance Aegtonal Sewer Dtstncl tn Pel Cremaltons Call 740 RESP ITE PROVIDER S PfT help wanteel Aac;tne 0111 0IS 1n tmmedtate .:1 46·3745 NE EDED be~ome state counter1snackbar needed need ofa quabf.led mdtvtdual licensed by attendtng lratn tmmedtately at Clilfstde tngs held on Saturdays ·Club Please call 740 446 to 1'11 the post!ton of 1 WANTU > Earn $30·$45 a day 1or the 4653 to setup an tntervtew Supenntendent at 11s 0 275 To Do care of a chtld ltvtng In your MGD'" bClass II 1ac1hty This "'---oioiioiiiiioo-orl k .. ' home Homes are needed tn Part ltme AdmmtslrattVe WOlJ IU e a worI 1lng posnlon D&R Lawn Care mo. . your coun/y Call Oasts toll Asststant needed Htgl1 1requmng tns1IaI1a ton o11 aps b 1 a t 1ng weed eaung hedge 8 free 1-877·325·1558 School Dtploma or GED oraory1 esmg m tnek tnmmmg Sprmg & Fall Tratntng Will benln Aunu!:it In renwred Some Colle"'e nance lho Bo sys1em an'];d wor ., d tees· cleanup Day 740 B53 t702 Albany preferred Send resumes to 1ng W I ar 01 ruseco DAC 225 6th Strati Potnt on expanst0 n pr0 J s or Ntght 740 379 2599 Full Ttme General Pleasant WV 25550 Mmlmum Reqwrements Decks roomaddthans stor Matn1enance Curren1 Oh10 E"' CJ ass II a,.,e butldmgs garages person ~"""~"~ • salarIed vacatton Som StCk Pos1t1on Qpentng Wastewater Gerlt It catiOn lloonng stdmg wmdows leave patd holidays e T ASC of Southeast Ohto and expertence 1n operating roofing all types new con weekend wor k reQuired (TSO) is seeking a contract and matnlamtng wastewale~ str uct ~an small exGavattng Applications avatlable at Ato Cltntcal Supervtsor to over lreatment plants Starltng demohtton, etc No JOb to btg Grande VIllage Hall, 174 see Cltn1c1ans who work w1th salary IS negottable depend or small we can do 1t all ..~ast Coli age, A10 Gra nd e substance abuse relates tng on cer 111 teatl on 1eve1and Over 15 years expertence Oh to otfenders Low pnc1ng htgh quality Oua111 1cat10ns mclude but SHQP workmanship Free Immediate Opentng Bartender e'pertence pre· are not ltmll&d to Scope of Estimates! Call Matt ferred but not requ1red Send practICe requ 1ramen1s se 1 CLASSIFIEDS Durham @ (740)992 3437 resumes to Ahn Mtke PO torth by State and/or or 740 444 1308 Box 303 Gallipolis OH ProfeSSIOnal Licensing Boards must be mamtatned 456 _=31:...______= at aft times Master Degree ' ' lntenm Health care S E 1n EducatiOn or related field Ohto 1 year experienced preferred Independent home health a1des needed hcenswe (LICDC LPCC tor A111ens and Metgs USW etc) requtretl County area apply onli ne@ tKnowledge of ODADAS and wwwmtnmheal!hcare com or ODMH standards M1n1mum Human Resource Dept , of hve years supervtsory 1017 P1ke Street Marlena, expenence tn chemtcal Ott 45750 or (740)373 3800 depandency 1realmenl soctal work or related selling Lady to lwe tn no smoktng tequtred or drtnktng Own transports· Please submit resume and lion Destre tree room & bd cover letter v1a matl to tnexchange for house keep· Stephen KThomas, PO tng Call 740-992 24130 Box 86 GalllpoBs, Ohio Local Of.AE Gompany seek 45631 or fax lo 740--'41· tng Per Dtem Respiratory 2970 or e mall to Theraptsl for CPap/Bt·Pap ftscal@ovbh org Deadline set up ll mterested fax for submtss1on us August 5, resume 10 740.441-1648 2008 TSO IS an Equal POSTOFFICE NCNI Opportunity Employir thai HIRING offers excellent competitive Avg Pay $20/hror satartes and beneltts S57KJyr tncludes Fed Ben, OT WV 8011r Underground Placeel by adSource, not Mtner Class slarttng soon Wh1t Co Training 30'1 372 USPS who htres 83-<6 1 866 403 2582 II \' TOBI.IY n 10 net I' I ® 2008 by NEA, any 11'\\\(1\1 ' WANTE!l e 110 ·II ... , •• Craft Fa1r Opentngs avatl able Dead)me 8/29 at Ltghthouse Assembly of God Craft Fatr Date tS9/13 446·928 1 leave mess a e M H Ell) WA~Il]} '" J 1 Bl iStN~~"\j OJ~~>R'Il."N m oNOTICt • OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do bus1ness wttl1 people ~ou know and NOT to send money through the mall unttl you 11ave mvesttgated the otfenng " .. YARD SALE:· HELP WANl lD 110 1 Lg 4 famtly above Chevron Adams Sl tn Mason name brand teen guls' grandfa· lher clock mtcrowaves old VCR movtes new Nascar dishes 2 Scotter s ablounger ~xerc1 ser 27" col ored TV wlbwlr •nVCR Fn 1st Sat 2nd 9am? lots of mtsc l.ito that alway• confldenllal •Current rete card applies • realeslate adverttaementl are subject to the Federal Fair Hou1lngAct ol Thla secepta only helpwanted adl meeting llandardl We not knowinglyaccept adver11atng In vtol1t1on altha law no! be reapontlble Mtoraln Anad taken over the phone kitncarlyle~com c ast Pr. Pl.I!ASAM' I \ll'llt' \II \I .... I tnt(,..., Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads t!~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES Oh io Valley Publlthlng reeerv.. the right to edit, re jtct or cancel any ad at any lime Error. must be reporltd on the hnti d11y of pubh,catton and tM Trlbu,..S.ntl ntoi·Regiller w11i be- r11pontlblelor no mort thin lh1 co1t of th1 1pac1 occuple<J by thll •rror and only th•fl rtt murt •on W• tha Unot be liable tor any tol1 or • •JM'r111 r11ulla from lh• publicatio n or ofnlesl on of a n advert11eme n1 Co rrection w11l be made 10 the ltrll avatlab te ed1t1on • Box nulnbeJ ada ere All 1968 • newspaper EOE will an ~ Wil l for KIT & CARLYLE YARn SALI:GAI UI'OI L~ GI' EAWAY YARDSAI E· '--oiiGiiiAiiii.l.iiiii',O;;,Iiii.IS-,..t 7;. famtly sale 1482 Keystone Ad July 28 29 30 August 1 2 from9a 9p All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu s ine ss Days Prior To Publ ication Sunday D i splay 1 : 00 p . m Thursday for Sundays Pao>e• • All ads must be prepaid' Found (F) Beagle mile w/ Garage sale Aug 1st 341 red collor foundonBulavtlle Rutland St Mtddleport Ptke She has been m my vanety ratn or shine ard for 2 wks 446·3293 - - -Yard Sale Augus! 1st &2nd 9am 4pm, 13513 College Ad , Syracuse ubject to tht Federa Fair Housufg Act o ' For Sale .. .... In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column · 1•00 p m . F•lctay For Sundays Paper Craftsman Aottller & Tablesaw hand tools HYO 1 Black & I Grey Ttger floor Jack, mtsc ttems Frt slrtped ktttens 9wk~ old Aug 1 tndoor litter lratned Wtll 830 at 1402 Jackson P1ke deltver m Gallta Co• 367 • Gall tpolts 7574 4 YARJlSAJ~.6 pupptes Half Austrahan 'PtlMI ROY/I\1UJIJI.E Shepherd I Hat! Blue Heeler 1 year old Blue 3 tamdy yard sale Tyree Heeler 256·6998 - - - - - - - - Boultbard Aactne kitchen 6 week old black & brown 1tems clolhtng & m1sc 9·5 kttten, very good na!Ured Aug 1 & 2 446 2319 Free to good home 2yr 4 tamtly Aug 1st & 2nd 1 neutered Doberman mtle southot Tuppers Platns Ptncher, Housebroke ltke rabbtl cages, Beanie Babtes 'kids other dOgs 304 937- furntture baskets bears clothes glassware & much 0300 -~-'-----.,.- mme K1t1 ens of all ages several snow whtle 245·5606 6th St & College Ad ~Swe=ec.tc.M. :In'-,1.'u -'.:_re.:_D:co.be_r_m_a :_ n Syracuse, 7131 8)1 double Pinscher rntx 1yr old 101bs stroller, landscape ltghls call 740-682 7672 or 740- L _o_n_ga_b_er_ge_r_b_ed_d_•n_g_m _"_' 645·2200 Basement sale Rulland Churchof God Aug 1·2 9· in>tANO 2pm near mtersectton of FOUND HappyHollow & St AI 12.4 I GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • liitart Vo ur Ads W•th A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days f'12 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeacltiru- Dally ln· Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. l\egister Sentinel ca~:;~::;... (7!~~ To446~!~~2 . (7!~~ To99~:!~5?6 Softball tourney set for August 8 Webs1tes www mydaJiytnbune com www mydaJiyse ntlllel com www mydaJiyreg Jster.com RI;ACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS NOW ONLINE To Place TUPPERS PLAINS ' Athletic packets for the 2008 fall sports season are currently available at Eastern High School Packets can be p1cked up in the office from 8 30 a.m unttl 3:30 p.m. Tuesday throu gh Friday. For more mformation, contact Pam Douthitt at Eastern H1gh School. Several times last season, with more than 9,000 yards, Savage referred to Leyvis as and he will most certainly a "a hungry Jamal," allud- JOtn the elusive 10,000-yard ing to htm bemg mottvated club before season's end. As by h1s one-year contract for how many more years Well , 1f there were any con• he wants to play, Lewis, the cerns about · Lfwt s gettmg fifth overall ptck in tl!e fat because of the payday, 2000 draft, doesn't want to he put them to rest by be tackled on that issue. reporting to trammg camp "I'm not going to put a in poss1bly the best shape of number on that," he said. "I his life. want to leave the game. I Thanks to a stnct d1et and don ' t want the game to relentless workout sched- leave me. That' s my goa). ule, Lew1 s weighs 237 It's not the games. It's not pounds, the lightest he has the traming camps. It's the been since his jumor year at traming m the offseason. Tennessee When I feel like I can't train "I needed to get down so I in the offseason like I used could hit the corner and get to, that's when I can't do it.'' back to what I used to do," Brown quit the game at he saJd "The mam reason IS ht s peak, leavmg to purs!le to help my qu1ckness and an actmg career. Lewts, help my speed on the stretch who owns a successful trucking company, has no plays " Lewts• commitment may plans to stop playing as long be a surprise to some fans, as he can perform at a high but it's nothing new to his level. coaches or his teammates, "I don't want to leave like who regard him as a leader. he (Brown) left," he said. "He's a pro," said second- "At the same time, I want to 'year quarterback Brady leave on top of my game Quinn, one of the few play- and leave a great legacy ers on Cleveland's roster behind so young guys at my who could challenge Lew1s' pos1tion will want to be like passion to train "When you me one day... J'm playing first come in as a rook1e, for btg numbers and playing everyone talks about what it for a championship. It's not is to be a pro. and he is that all about the money anyby definitiOn. He's a smart more. It's about accom· player. obviously, that's plishing 'my goals and my why he's been around. He long-term goals that I set !mows how to take care of when I first came into the h1s body, which ts why he league." has lasted so long es pecmlly Is part of hts motivation with how hard he runs." making the Hall of Fame? "Oh yeah," Lewis said. Lewts enters this season as one of OQiy 26 players " Big ttme." wllh his ninth homer, hittmg a 3-1 pitch over the wall in left. Andy Marte hit the next' pitch nearly 400 feet to straightaway center, where Granderson caught it with hi s back against the waiL Ryan Oarko then lined a double down the left-field line and one out later scored on Cabrera 's second homer for a 5-0 lead. Byrd 1mproved to 10-2 in 20 career outings agamst the T1gers. Notes: lndtans DH Trav1s Hafner, out since May 30 \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\e ster Card to purchase this pass. The pass 1s good for junior h1gh and htgh school volley· ball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 and IS good for all fall jumor h1gh and h1gh school volleyball matches An adult football pass may be purchased for $25 and is good for all fall JUnior high and ht gh school football games. Athleuc t1cket pnces for the 2008-09 school year for h1gh school and JUmor high games will be $4 for adulis · and $2 for students. . CHESTER·- A Days of Glory Co-Ed Softball Tournament has been set for Aug. 8 through · 10 at the Chester Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit the Chester Ball AssoctaUon and the Angela Eason Memorial f1elds. The charge is $100 a team plus two 12-inch 44 core balls. This ts slow pitch, five male and ftve female on the held at all umes, men bat opposite hands. ages 21 and older, and slow pttch bats only with double elimination, one hour games. Space is limited to 12 teams . For more information call Angie Edwards at 740416-6956 or Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900. On Aug. 9 there will be a hog roast dinner at $6 per person, a home run derby at $5 per person with 50 percent of the prflceeds going for ftrst, second and third place prizes, and a variety of • door pnzes. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 MoN f~ llllJl\N **"'OTICt:.. Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn Of Fmanctal lnst•tullons Off•ce of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you relt nance your hOme or obtatn a loan BEWARE of mquests lor any large advance paymenls of fees or tnsurance Call the Of1tce of Consumer Atfatrs toll free at 1·866 278 0003 to learn 1 tl1e broker or •• lender ts properly bcensed (Th1s IS a public serv1ce announcement tram the Ohto Valley Publtshtng Company) Borre.,., ' l'R< lll-l>'; IONAI S~.RVIL'~ i 1( ~nl ltpOI scnronrc~loge cc u!d o l~d ~,a m hP.r 1 110 "' lj . rURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1·886 582 3345 IU\II"'il\11 Hor.m; ldKSAU . 2 38edroom 11ouse on 3 acres large garage + 2 MH spaces fm extra 1ncome nl Cenlenary $67 500 446 9966 ------3 bed HUD Homesl only $100001 for hsttngs 800 620·4946 ex A019 3 bedroons 2 baths House on 3!4 acre m Hartford maple kttchencabtnets new ng & shutte1s detached 51 d1 garage plus 2 slorage otdgs Asktng $58 ooo OBO call 304 593 6325 after Spm 3/4BA 2 batl1 Cape COO looated on 3acres mlltn Ato Grande area Full basement w/ flntshed FA vented gas FP bonus room over 2 car gar & much more 740 245 5416 lor appl 3BA 1 112 bath f1mshed basement, 1 car gar mce netghborl1ood askmg $70 000 call tor appl 740 645 1796 Brand new Never lrved tn 2br 2 bath w/ whtrlpool tubs large LA on 3 acres mil sao ooo 740·446·7029 �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ·1. ..__ ..~ma ii>iii.iiiii UmlRlliN II.;.'1;.· .,I ~ ENT 3br, 2ba, Sectional on.6 acre, Roseberry Rd. Pt. Pleasant, w/ washer, dryer, refrigerator dishwasher& $6&.000 (304)675 -6628 Bi-lovel brickJcedar. on 98 acres, Au11and. Oh. private setting, eat-rn krtc~en , 3 br , 2 full baths, lg. Uvingroom, lg. lam~y room., out of llood plain, (740)742-2404 or 740· 949-2930 Auction 100 acres. August 2 at I Oam, preview July 26 trom 10-12, located South of Patrrot on SA n5 at the Sand Fork Creek, due to relocation lrorrt "Oh1o we w1sh to sell this property Property will be sold with reserve, you must be prequaildied to purchase prop erty and· have 10% down paYment day of sale, closing to be w1thin 5 working days. For more 1nlo call 419-2307346 Randall HackworthAuctioneer IU\1\1' 3 br. house in Pomeroy, total electnc, small bacK yard; ott street parking , $500 per month. (740)949-2303 IBR Apt W/0 hookups . satellite TV incl. w/rent, close to hoc:p1tal.. Call 740· 339-0362 --------1br Upstairs Apartment for Rent beside Domino's in Pt Pleasant 304-B1 2·4350 Taia TownhoUse Apartments, Very Sp.ac1ous, 2 Bedrooms. C/A. I 112 Bath , Adun Pool & Baby Poot. Pa\10, Start $425/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Secunty Oepos1t Requir&d, 1740)367-0547. Pe8ches - Pick your own, 1992 Chevv Camaro, V6 , $20 a bushel. Closed Rally Sport, nee'ds work Sundays. 740· 446-4807 $t ,500 080 304-675-1379 - - - - - - - - or 304-812-4444 tBR , stove & fridge furn. Utrl pd, $400 per month , $400 dop 258 State St. No ·smoking. no pets 740·4463667 . Tw1n R1vers Tower is accept ing applications for waiting list lor Hud·subsidized, 1-br apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675· 6679 2 bedr oom apartment for rent in .Middleport, no pets, (740)992-5658 ® Very nice 4br, 2 ba home on Kineon Or in Gallipolis. Nic9 Quite neighborhood on dead end street. Large 2 car gar~ge and finished basement. 740-256·1'109 Oppor tunity Provider and Employer. --------CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDASlB Townhouse apartm ents. . and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (74.0)441- 111 1 lor application & infOI'mAtlon. 14x60 2BR, 2 bath 256· 6__14_3_ _ _ _ _ __ Free Rent Special!!! 2BA in Porter, wa ter. trash. sewage pd. No pets. $450/rent $450/deposit 2&3BA apts. $385 and up, 38S-9325 Cebtrat Air, W/0 Hookup, ~r Washer/ Dryer, with a Tenant pays elec tric. EHO Deck, in Gler;twood. big lawn, 304-593-4496 2 20061Ei BO Cl 3 Bed - - ' - - - - - - x aylon Dbtwide 38R, 2 bath, large 2 · Bath. 2000 16:00 yard. NO PETS I SMOKING. Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Ba'h. $600/rent +Sec: Dep. & ulil· 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath. lties. 740-367 _0507 Daytime 740-388-0000 or - - - - - - - - 740-388-8513, Evening 740· Ooublewide 3BA, 2BA, 388-8017 or 740-245·9213 WDSR proVided, 1722 112 - - - - - - - - · Chatham Ave. S575/rent Brand new 3bed 2bath on $575/dep_ + all utilities. + ·'hall acre in Pt. Ple asant. Ready to move ln. 645-1646 OWNER FINANCE AVAIL- . em-;;.,~,;..; ABLE 740-44 . 6·3570 APARI'MF.NI'S c Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3,017 Phillip Alder 1997 Jeep CherOkee Sport, only $2,000! Won't last. For listings B00-620·4876 ex V457 I \H\I..,l l 'l'lll"' ,\ 11\ 1 ... 1!)( k. io r ·-----·fiooo.,J FARM :EQulrMEN" 2000 Malibu. 2004 Nissan YOUNG'S Sentra. 1998 Chevy Truck, 2003 Saturn Vue(AWD). Other quality vehicles in CARPENTER SERVICE j ROGER HYSELLS ,Y.lR•""•'•-F·- - r r I er, changing table, and all [to I~RlJISA• ,~,·E · \.A"l ki nds of exercise equipment, Side by Side Refrigerator, Upright Freezer. Washer &. Dryer & 2 color TV's 304- 01 Dodge Dakota, auto, air 675· 2217 $3500 obo. 25q-1652 or 256- 1233. 04 Dodge Stratus. auto, air $4500 obo. JET 256-9031 or 256-1233 97 AERATION MOTORS Chrysler LH S, auto, air Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $2000 obo 256 _1233 .or Stock. Call R011 Evans, 1- 256 _6002 800-531-9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle. Channel , Flat Eai. Steel Grating For Drain s;Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, L.o.i----_.J UllAGE 04 HD Etect'a Gkde standard w/ Kuig Tour Pack. Blk, 9400 miles 1 owner $ 14,000 aHer 5pm . 4461420 =-:..,____ __, & CAMJ't:R~ ...,Lw-iiMii<ll>liiUiiROiiHiloiiMiiiSII·~ 34 t1 97 51/i wheel. Fitth Avenue wIS uper Sl 1'de, H'rgh Profile. Fiberglass outside w/ Gooseneck Adapter. Vel"1 N1ce. $8900 740·709-1166 · RV Service at Carmichael T ·1 · ra1ers 740-446-3825 riO ":ii::;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; It HOME )"~o·~~~. ~-,.;;"iiiiw~iiiOwitii.~iiiO.iiir"'';.,.J ......;...;;_;..,; lbNr "---iltUIIR;;,;,ii;ii--,.1 Fedeml Funds lust released tor land Owners. No clos· and 2 bedroom apart.Ing cost and ZERO DOWN! 1 ments, lurnished and unfurWill do Land nlshed, and houses in Improvements. Bankruptcy p M & Bad Credit OK . 2, 3, 4 and omeroy and iddleport, 5 bedrooms available. 740· security deposit required, no pets , 740.992-221 B. 446-3384 furnished apartment, no 1 Bdr. Efficiency Apt. Clean pets, deposit & references, New 3 Bedroom homes from & Ready, Ref, Oep, No Pets, 1740)992·0165 $214.36 per month, Includes Oreal Location 304-675many upgrades, delivery & Nice 1 br. appliances lur5162 set-up.(740)3B5·2434 nished, $400 :1- deposit, near 1 bedroom apt. WID, stove, PPHS 304·675-3100 or 304· LOTs& fridge. all I.Jiilities paid 675-5509. ' ACREAGE $600/month $500Jdeposit. 2 bedroom apt. W/0, stove. Spacious second-floor apl. 26 acras, Gallipolis Fe rry fridge, OW completely !ur- overlooking Gallipolis City area. very private, nice nished, pots, ·dishes, linens, Pari< and river. L.A. dan.home site overlooking river. water, trash , plck~p included large kitchen -dining area 4800/month $500/deposit. , with all new appliances & $26,000. 740-709-1 166 Stop by 1743 Centenary Ad, cupboards. 3BR . laundry MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Gallipolis, Oh for App . or call area, 2 1/2 b8ths. $900 per RENT, 1031 Georges Creek 740-446-9 585 or 740-339· m6nth. Cali 446-4425. or Ad, 441-1111 2490 446-2325 t 29670 Ba shan Road slit. S'X'Iii';'"· • Hours 7:00AM· (() , ( 1(1 11 Ul\S II(U II[)' . L=':9:·1:2:SII:l=~ ~ll>'l)'pfi0f $!;; r ~oncri!WWork IOV9 r::':'.:.' --='-----:--, 28 Years Exper ience *Pr.ompt iind Quality Work * R c<~sonablc Rates Mary Kay Independent Reautv Commltant , • 1\" Ww.nlur.\'luay.t•nm/j~rtttst' r *Experienced 740-992-6971 Ca ll Gary Stanley @ Insured WV0< 2182 Fr.. Est'lmates 740-591-8044 "MUST w~Ail CO#l~~CTIV~ t.~NS~S:' Please leave m essa e -.. Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniture MUNCH ... MUNCH ... 'IIVWW.tlmb4...,..kcablaetr1.com . L£C . THE BORN LOSER Van 'I'OJIZ- G\1.1~0\RE:E: , 1'\lc:.\. Meter & 740-416·5047 email: ·jrshadfrm@891.com . ... I Close·Out Sale FRESH 10" hanging Baskets $7.75 4"' Geranium ~ .60 \C ' Bedding Plant~ 4i per nat $6.00 Vcgcl:.lblc p_l ants $2.50 per Jw:cn Ed's Greenhouse.'i Nohlc Summ it Rd . Middlcpm1. OH I [\ciW\'\'11 !I Hidhur~ & HIIIIHIItH 740·992·7960 PROVIDIN(, Jim O'Brien • Farm Letart Falls 740· 247.2113 Manley• a Ra.;ycllng 503 Mil It •1111111111111. II 41110 ' l4H92-3194 ....... ,... ftiii119:1Da-5:181111 Sllllnlll9:18•12:111111 . PIYIIIB TIP PIICES fll ' COW and BOY RICK PRICE BLIC NOTIC New Homes, ROQm Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle ROQfs, Sldiag, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured Pu~ir Nalic.s in oN ' "·· " "",HiiJJoltl JJaf~ tr(IJune · ' Utbt J-oftJt tlftl.fant·~t1Ji9'ter The Dilly . sentlne~. ' :::.~:~~ilf'loli '""""'"1,1 wv ~0•10Q'i4 Cell 740-590-7G6fi Your Kight to Know, ll<lh'lml Righll oYour J&L Construction Verified Complaint lor. or Mitigation . to Forfeiture) that all per- Gregory G. Lockhart, sons claiming an Inter- United states Attorney, eat In or right against r:lo Michael J. Burns, said property shall .file Aaelslant United with the Clerk of thla Stat01 Attorney, Unhed Court lhelr verified States Attorney's claim whhln thirty (30) · Office, 303 Marconi days altar service of Boulovard, Suite 200, the Verified Complaint Columbua, Ohio 43215, or final publication of In conformity with tha C· 2-08-481 , this notice, whichever requirements of Part 9 Is eartler, pursuant to Rule G(4) of the Supplemenlal Aulas lor Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims of the Federal Ruloa of of Title 28 of tho Code of Federal Regulailono and by filing a copy of uld Petition lor Remission or Mlllgallon with the Southern Civil Procedure, and Drug Enforcement Ohio, shatl serve and fila Administration E111ern Division, at their answers lo the Qf .......d... ' ATMOSPHERE! HOME-GROWN CAIHIAGE Hrs. M-1' 7:30.5 flO Sat. X::\0 - 4:30 Sun. 1-5 WILL PEP. FOR~ THE VtTALL '( 111~TANT TASK OF PSI CONSTRUCTION Columbus, Ohio against certain proper· ty, aa delandant, to wit: Real Property Known and Numbered as 49339 McKanzle Ridge Road, Meigs County, Racine, Ohio; . A Black 2005 H2 Hummer, VIN 5GRGN23U65Ht02114; Two (2) firaarms; and Pass Q Down from two to one no-trump Yesterday 1 mentioned that if the dealer opens the bidding with one of a suit, and two passes lollow, a jump to two notrump by the fou rth hand is natural, indi· eating the val ues for a two-no-trump opening bid. 11 is not the Unusual No· Trump, showing at least 5·5 in the two lowest unbid suits, as it would be if second hand mad~ the bid. A balancing one-no-trump overcall also ' changes its meaning. Instead of being strong, ~is now weak, promising some· t~ng like 1H high·ca<d points. ' The South hand in the diagram is a good example. After one heart - pass - pass, South balarices with one no- trump. Then North, with a hand that would move toward game opposile a strong notrump, has an automatic pass. How shoukl South plan the play after West leads the heart queen? Not that it applies here, but when an opponent has opened the bidding, be e11en more aggressive than usual in trying to get to game, because the location of most or an of the missing .high ·cards is known . Declarer should play the contract accurately. South has only lour top tricks: two hearts and two clubs. The best Chance for the extra tricks lies in diamonds. And as West rates to· hold the ace. declarer should win the second {or first) heart tr ick in his hand"with the king and _lead a low diamond to dummy's quee!'J. After she wins, South returns a low diamond and plays low from his hand. When the ace luckily comes tu mbling down, declarer has SB\Ien tricks: two hear1s, three diamonds and two clubs. • 740-441-9010 of Pass East Pass Verified complaint within twenty (20).deya alter tha filing of the claim whh tho Ofllce .of the Clerk, · united States Dlt!rlct Court, Southarn District of Ohio, Eastern Division , at 85 · Marconi Boulevard, ·columbus, Ohio 43215; that any person wishing to pet I· Olflco Chief · c'ounael, Caller Number 91017, . Arlington, VA 22202. Plo01e check www.for· lelturo.gov for a listing of all)udlclallorfellllro notices aa newspaper publication of Judicial forfeiture notices will be dlsconllnued In tho near futuro. James M. Wahlrab U.S. Marsha l M is c e !I ta n e o us tion for lhe remission Southern District o.._ Chemicals and or mltigation·olthelor· Ohio M a n ~I act u r -1 n g feiture of tho dolen- Colum""s, Ohio Equipment (fully dant property may do (7) 15, 22, 29 described In so by aubmltllng a Attachment B of the Petition for Remission • • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decka • Garagaa • Polo Buildings • 'Room Additions Owner: James Keese611 742·2332 . 740 !:192 07 W CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION , 'I ' 740-367.0544 Free EatlmatH 740-367·0536 I MEAN, WHY ARE WE THE WAY WE ARE 'AND NOT, IDUNNO, MNJE OF PUTTY? HOW IS IT WE'RE NOT ALL MM!f. OF PUTTY? OK, I GUESS THAT WOULD BEWEI~R. J j ~ Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Efectrir;, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor THE WOI!LD SEEMS TOO WEill!) TO BE REAL SOMETIMES. HOW DID EVERYTHING IN THE UNIVERSE END UP A CERTAIN WAY SO THAT I'M STANDING NEXT TO YOU ~IGHT NOW? ' GARFIELD A lti!ALLY NICf Re5'TAURAN'T ~ l I '• l· ' For R emod eling and New House Building C all ' MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole l •• Barns • Patio's, Porches and'Qecks ORIZZWELLS MIKE W. MAIUUI, MEl 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416- 1834 Wednesday, Juty 30, 2008 By B•rnlce Bede Oaol If you foal you've started off on the wrong !rack in the year ahead. don't think you have to stay on that road. By co ntinually trying something new, you'll stumble on a lifestyle that will be both e~ecitlng and fullifllng. ~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Keep an eagle eye on co-workers who might get careless. because you cou ld be tarred by th e same brush if one does somethi ng wrong and you did nothing about it. Intercede and yoU can be a hero. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - -Guard again st carrying things to extremes in your endeavors, because in order to function effectively, moderation and balance are called for. If you recognize when you're going over the top, you'll do fine . LI BRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23)- II it looks as il everyone is getting the breaks but you. don' t be dismayed because appearances can be dec'elvlng. Believe 1n yoursell and you'll fee l better abou t things. SCORFtiO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Until you stop talking about your intentions end actually do somethihg about them , you'll co ntinue to be dissatisfied and' unhappy Once you roll up your sleeves and get It> work, you' ll feel great. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- All the good Intentions in the world won't make you a hero when you try to tell oth• ers what and how to do things. Conversely. II you encourage them to act on thei r own, they'll l011e yo u. CAPRI CORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 19) ·co ngeniality is an admirable quality, but don't permit yourse lf to be a straw In ltle wind Where others ca n easily SWW>J you. Do your own thing, and you'll do grest and feel great. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) - Be resllstlc about the seriousness of life but not to the poiQI of vlewl ng things possimistl· cally. II you catch yourself getting maudlin. engage in something physical rhal'll got your juices flowing . PISCES (Feb.'20-March 20)- You 'll be noticed wherever you go, so don't !eel you need to behave In some dramatiC way to be attractive. Simply being your· self is when you are at your best. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) - Don't be overcome by someone with a reputation as a tough opponent, because you have what it takes .to outwi t this individual. Believe In yoursel f, give it your all and watch what happens. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You're a charming· conversationalist and paople enjoy what you have to !IW>J, but not to the point of monopolizing the floor. If you draw olhera Into the oh!1chat, it'll really make you popular. GEMI NI (May 21 -June 20)- If you see that the power to effect results actually Ilea In the hands of your opponenl, you can come ou1 quite well II yo~o~ join Ioree& with him or her rather th•11 fighting • loa· lng battle. CANCER (June 21-Ju!y 22)- There II gen1ratty 1tr~ngth In unity, but It that pow•r It miiUHd - 1nd Cf'lanc•• •r• It will b• - bli ready to go 11 11on1. Evervon• may 0. able to get far mor1 SOUP TO NUTZ '\\I~M (PIJ U7 (:$) 15+ years experience Frtt EstiWUJtts NUT~ ~\? "' ~oUI.V D!Ol*' ~_,.. Advertise in this space for $64 per month !:fAD .. ' Garland 44 Seize power 45 Remo\leS rind 46 Fountain in J Rome 48 Lhasa49 Kind of phone 50 Hoedown honey 51 Only's partner 52 Extend 54 Noisy dispute name Andes nation Leans on lhe horn In shape Fluffs, as hair Carne or by Luis Campos Ce1etlfny Cipher cl)'lllograms a·e createo hem QUOI~! ors. ~famous peop!l! past ana p1 esent Eaclllelt!J r" the crc~ e r s.aild~ lc· a'loll>er Toda~··s - -----· - ____ ___ _:_ ~]_------ --------------~- clue. P equals K " XCMWLWDWSTG GDWHTOH GYCKMJ IWDLW C T , BHG L HYTG STJ G L C V W H ,G . " VHSJ TCL JHLHDLWE H SVLYKV D. DMSV P H PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I was born to play baseball .. when I put on my uniform, ! feel I am the proudest man on earth ·· - Roberto Clemente Astro- ·. Graph . 0 <lllur'lllrlh<IIIY: don• lndhtldu•lly. 1\oi.'Y Slflol<~~, ~ 'lbU ~\.I ZE 't« AA'JE A -JI\.\.\01-\ tnL1 At-\P ~\\i~ Al-ID 1\li~Gl?, Al-It:! AHY ~ECOHD· ~ 'f 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bo ttom, 9 H Whodun~ s uspecl Cartoon bear A Great Lake Hangs loosely Koppel of the news Straw item Viking CELEBRITY CIPHER S@lt4U1A-lff-~S® WORD - - - - ' - '- (across from city park) Gallipolis, OH District ! NT . Nol1h Pass Pass t• 1 Moose kin 4 Tearoom 50 Egg on 8 Pasture 53 Stress sound 55 Capp or 11 Bind with Gump string 56 Foot part 12 Famous last 57 Giveltthe gas word 58 Escorted . 13 Square59 Night shaped hunters 14 Mor<*AKJUS 60 Air-pump 16 Frank meas. 17 Cleared lor takeoff.? DOWN 18 Pouch 23 20 Bilka's name 1, Rechal 25 2t Algebra and piece trig 2 Cruise ship 26 24 Most arid 3 " Home 28 To date Alone" kid 27 30 Kachlna 4 Kind of doll maker diplomat 33 Mouths, 5 During 29 in biology 6 Coat 34 Crusty 7 Winds doWn 30 3t cheese 8 Early jBZZ 35 A Baldwin 9 Guitar, 32 36 Musician' s slangily stint 10 Novelist 34 37 T'"""" really -' Rand 38' Sailor 13 - Raton, 39 39 Party Fla. 40 41 Japanese tS Low·pH peak 19 Qty. ~ 42 43 Throw lav~ 22 Amateur T:~~:t~~T Kipling Shoe Co. 300 2nd Ave. the CXlE.S IT ~~\IE.I>o. t>I~E: 1""1'-\0T '1'0 WORR'<-IT~ Bt\\(:J(.. ~ 1<:> w~t. 11-1~ "~ eL-1(,1.\'1' ! Cell: Paul Rowe Save also on select in store items! . · for :r '? pt 'vE:. T~L-'1' El'.l>o.I<\I~E£1 'WI-\'( 1:':> IT!> &-lUI.. I'W..\1'\(.. Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 ow'n ers: Save 20% on ALL Justins during our local County Fairs!! the United Stataa of · America , as Plaintiff, filed a Verified Complaint _ For Forfeiture In thelfntted States Dlstrlct Court l KEEP Tlo4EI"' ?! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Jon Muslt:At. Number THEY FOLLERED ME HOME, AUNT LOWEEZ'Y, CAN MUNCH .._, MUNCH ... MUNCH ... MUNCH ... MUNCH. ,. 740.446. IIIII ..MI West 47 Ms. Hagen 49 Rubicon crosser > BARNEY H&H Guttering • "Fair Deals" for -Fair Time! PUBLIC .NOTICE NOTICEISHEREBYGIV· EN: . that on May 19, 2008, In t~e case of Unlled States of America v. Real Property Known and Numbered ae 49339, McKenzie Ridge Road, Melga County, Racine, Ohio. Civil Action tiiS AflTISTIG t.IC~NS. ~ / StiOULl> S'AY /, * I nsured Refermces Availabl e! South Opening lead : • 'l!r~ ~lC --------German Shepherds Adults, Breeder Females. Trained Dogs, · Training 304-812431 0 EMPLOYMENT Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal t1'ps A' '· tllC' ltow· yoct can honest - qf thi.' seasonlooks and alwa_ vs hr in st)·lc! . Juanita Grueser K 7 3 K 6 52 A. 7 4 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both coordinall'd frw you -.,---------r CI ~ASSIFIEDS Stop & Compare David Lewis 5- Beautiful Victorian restored antique Grand Piano. Excellent Condi tion Call 44 1-1541 or 245-0604 t • y.~ith cusy -to -app!y ll:l~t.!fJU.:niol JN.~lliUMIN!S w latt:SI on-trcnJ colors BASEMENT 74tl-949-3tl27 WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975 . . - - - - - - - - - -.. Ca ll 24 Hrs. 1740) 4460870, Rogers · Basemenl 03 Ford Windstar LX , silver, Waterwoofing. 72 ·000 miles :S6987 · 04 Ford Seamless Gutters Explorer XLS. 4 ~< 4 . buron Roofing, Sieling, Gutters gundy, 69 •000 miles $B995 · SAVINGS Insured & Bonded 05 Chevy Malibu LS V6; sil740-653-9657 ver, 93,000 mites $7940. 04 Toyota Tundra crew cab 4x4, white , 62,000 mlles.$17995. Male Yorkle. 4 mOOths old. up to date on shots. can be AKC registereO. $tWO ." Call 740-441 -0109 .. Q J 10 . II 1\ h and Replacement Then I(Xlk \n Marv . Kay. You ' ll find the • J 9 8 • QJt098 South 1/1411 mo. pd 0 g &M f PIA • • the latest looks? ' East • 8 5 2 • 5-4 • A K 6 3 • QJI098 t A 10 • 3 2 74D-992-1611 B:Oo PM 07·29~ • K65 West ·New Homes • Garages. • Complete Remodeling 45771 740-949-2217 to 10:~30~ \ North • 9 7 4 9 A 62 • Q 14 3 ROBERT BISSEU CINSTIImiN Racine, Ohio Concrete Removal Tuesday. Wed nes day & - - - - - - - - - Friday, eam- 4:JOpm. Closed 02 Pontiac Grand PriJO: GT T 4dr 74 000 miles $7995 Furnished Apt. 2nd Ave in hursday, . Saturday & 44 858·5 · G811ipoli s !Jpstairs, all utili- Sunday. (740)44&--7300 · ties paid, 1 br. no pets. 446· ~;I'S 05 Pontiac G6 GT, loaded wl 9523 _ _ _ _ __ _ _ L____toiiUiiiKiiSiii'>iilii.Eio ' extras. 41,000 miles, Gracious living 1 and .2 $10,500 obo. 740·4 46-0:318 Bedroom Apts _ At Village 12 Wk old Male Slleltie..AKC or cell ?40-44l-7342 Manor and Riverside Apt s. in Registered , $300. 446-2BQ2 Middl epor t, hom $32"7 to $592. 740' 992-5064. Equal _ A_K_ _ _ _ _ __ C German Shepherd · _H_ou_s_in_:g_O_:p.:_po_rt_un_..:ity:_._ _ pups, top bloodline. large Middleport, Beech Sf., 2 br. breed, both parents on site $400 each 304·675·5724 ' furnished apar1inent, utilities paid, deposit & referen ces, Dachshund Puppies, all no pets, (740)992-0 165 female, AKC Registered. N. 3rd Ave., M-Iddleport. 2 br. 379-2649 r Hill's Self Storage 740-992-5682 «<l MO'mRCY<.UN 4 WHF:t:U·:R.~ NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS r ·"'~·"' The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE Room Additioria & 'stock with warranties. Stop oc call Cook Motors at 328 Remodeling EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER Jackson Pike 740·446-0103 New Garages BUILT. VALLEY Elec::lrlcet & Plumbing Roofing & Gut1era HORSE/LIV ESTOCK . '96 Olds Delta 68 LS Fair VInyl Siding & Painting TRAILERS . LOAD . MAX Cond. $1 ,000 Firm .' Call Pallo end Porch Decks EOI.,!IPMENT TRAILERS, 740-949-2766. ·wv 036725 SPAL'E CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 M E S T E A D E A Police Impounds! Cars from V.C. YOUNG Ill IUR JbNr CARGO/CONCESS ION $500 1• Hondas, Chovys .. 992·621; Pumeruy Oh10 Garage lor 1ent at the corner TRAILERS. B-..W GOOSE- Jeeps. Fords, & more! lor HITCHES. lisl il)gs 800-520-4876 ax V4J5 25 Years Local Expunencl:l of 2nd and P1ne St. $75 per NECK month. 446-4425 or 446- CARMICHAEL EOUtPSUVs 3936 ~ MENTICARMICHAEL c. TRAILERS SALES & SEA· .,_ _ _ VICE. SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED 99 Dodge Durango SLT. 3<d 10 LI<>L'' ''·.'Il!JIJl rr. $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE row seals. rear air, new tires_ Slit 12tPI-IIf. GoOI~ .,__ _ _iiiiiiiiioo-r TRAILER INVENTORY AT 740 · 379•9057 or 645- 474 5 1:l:r s FOR SALE . ..__,.F iiiKiiiuiii miii·iii &;;;..,1 • ~ VEGnAilu:s WWW CARMICHAEL · Mollohan Carpet - Summer TRAILERS.COM 740-446· Riverbend Apls. New Haven Sale. Berber starting at 'NV. Now accepting applica3825 tions tor Hud-Su'bs1dized. $ 5.95 /yd, Re mnl'!-nts $ 35 · Drive a little. Savtt alot. 446one Bedroom Apts. Utilities 7444 Have you priced a John incli.Jded. Based On 30% of ~;;;;..._ _ _ _ _..., Deere lately? You'll be sur· adjusted income. Call 304prised! Chect< oul 0"' used ANTIQUI:'i inventory at aB2·3121 , available for WWW . CAREQ.COM Senior · · 1Eqwpmenl. CarmiChae GIBBS ANnOUES Fri & 740446 2412 I 10 7 b S 5 S · . un. - . or Y ~~·;;,;..;;_':"!'_~--, a n d at ap~t. Also. restore furniture. HAY & Disabled people. Located on Tornado Ad . oil G"\tN ~ Rl. 33. Racine (Park . Beautiful Apts. at Jackson & Ride exit. 740-94g..2246 2nd Cutting ClOver, no rain E.t.l..es. 52 Westwood orrve, from $365 to $560. MISLr:u.ANE.OUS on wagons, 580 bales $3.50 740 -44 6·2566. Equal • - • ' oiMoiiil~iiiRii CiiiiiANiiiiliiiJISiii'iiiEr each. 740-379-2290 Housing Opportunitu. This ' in stitu1ion iS an Equal Baby stroller, playpen, walk- , 2br. 1 small . p'et ok. $400/rent $400/dep References required . 740 446-3870 . 4br, 2ba, Hun• only 5317 month! Great Location! (5% _Foreclosure 4br, 2ba, only down , . 20yrs, 8%APR) $29,900! Priced to Sell! For Lis tings 800-620-4946 e~~: Listings 800-620-4946 ex T461 T462 Very nice home for ren t in PRICE REDUCED $69,900 Middleport, good neighbor· 2712 Lincoln Ave. 3bf', l ba, hood. Newly remodeled . garagf:t, New . with detached app I1ances. 2 motivated se ller, 304-675- Bedrooms, 1 bath. Large R 6757, 304-6 10·1313 or K.,' chen. un oom. Assls12 Sale 304·755-2980 Central Air & Heat. N1ce outdoor spaces. Call 992·9784 Reduced Price, 4 bedroom, or 992-5094 for more . 2 1/2 bath _log home. 34286 details New Crew Ad., Pomeroy, lg pole building & out building Moon.~: HoMt:o< on 6 ac:res w/pond , ·mR RF.Nf (816)668·0758 MOBILE HOMES r""!'•A IIIiii rAKil\ ;;;,;,;;; lfNl iiioo);_ fOK lbxr Gas heat & C/A. No smokers 2BR apt. CIA. (740) 441 · 01'" pets. Ref. & Oep. req . $450/rent includes water, o __t9_4_ _ _ _ _ __ sewage. trash 256 -9190 "Apartment available. now This newspaper wi11 not ki"lowlnglv accept advertiMmenta for real estate which is in vlolaUon of the law. Our reade-rs are her•by lnfor!Md that all dwellings 8dvertlaed In thla newspaper are av•llabte on en equal opportunity bases. ~.,.--A iiilliSAu: tuiiii.-.,i s mR 10 2 bedroom, furnished. with Central Air, all electnc. 10 H oust;o; Kitchen , Living Room, Bathroom. in New Haven. fUR lbJ\1' $450 month plus $450 2br in Pt. Pleasant. $465 deposit. No Pets 304·882month. Homestead Realty 2 __52_3_ 1e_ av_e_m _e_s_sa_:g:_e_ _ Broker. Nancy 304-675212 Jrd Ave. 3 rooms and 4024 or 304-675-0799 bath furm shed, no pels. 2BR. 1 bath in Gallipolis. Rent + 0 E!IJ. 740-441 -0245 All real estate advertising In this newspaper is suiJte<:l lo the Federal Fair Housln!jl Act of 1968 which mak.. It !l"'gelto adv.rtise "ahy pr•lerenc•, limitation or discrimina tion based on raoe, color, religion, sex flmlllel status or national Oligln, or any Intention to make any such preference, limltalion or discrimination." Tue&dlly, July 29, 2008 ALLEY OOP · Tuesday, July 29, 2008 GAM I loltiod by CI.I>Y R. POllAN Rearrange leners of the l our ICJOmbled words be· !ow to form four simple words. R I MAH0 C N E ~H . HAE0 A . 0 \ N ''Never," the professor lectured, \ ~ . T E CC L I ~ ~-~"'6;.....;1;....:;_,1.,;7-;;l...;.rl-· _ 1:1. ~ '·does na!ure say 1me tiling and wisdom ------.'· 0 C . omplete · :he couckle quo>ed by filling ln the mis:;ing wor~ )'ou tteveioo from steo No1 3 below. PRII'H NUMBERED lETHRS 11 IN THESE SQUARES . I £\ UNSCRAMBlE l ETTERS TO W Gfl ANSWER 1 1 I l • . I' ,.I T I I I I I I I I: SCIIAMLETS ANSWERS 7128/08 Oaken ··· Middle· TELliNG "The difference between gossip and D<'WS," my friend sighed, "depends if you arc It caring o r TELLING it." . Deluge - ·Bloat - ARLO &JANIS �Page B~ • The Daily Senti.r)el www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 29, 2008 Despite unusual training, Polamalu hurt again Pure stock invite August 1; Harvest 50 dates released BY rhcm on !his. But I want lo praclice." Tomlin said Polamalu "is LATROBE. Pa. - Every in grear shape," but he is extended workuul. every undcrscandably wary about running se,sion. every climb any injury given Polamalu 's up. a hilbide in weighred run of problems lase season. shoes was designed for Troy . On rhe !irs! day of camp a Polamalu to gel back .lo year ago. Polamalu signed a being Troy Polamalu. $30. 19 million , four-year Mosl of all, 1ha1 mean! gel- conlracr thai made him the · ting back lo being a healthy highe sl-paid player in team Polamalu - nmthe parched- history, at least unlil quarterup. ofl-injured. can'r-secm- back Ben Roethlisberger to-get well Pulamalu who agreed earlier this year 10 a appeared in 12 Piu sburgh deal chat could pay him as Steelers games lase season much as $102 million. · but played up IU his expecred Living up 10 !hal comract level in few of them. isn'l whar morivates So, after an offseason back Polamalu. Rather. il's playin Los Angeles working out ing up lo the .standards sel by the way he did as one of col- a multidimensional. molivallege foolball\ lop defensive ed player who creates players ar Sourhern Cal. matchup problems for whal happened 10 Polamalu offenses because of;~is abilimere days before training ry 10 line UR at so many posicamp began '' lions. The four-rime Pro Bowl That's wliy. after having saiety pulled his left ham- offseason knee surgery, string while running last Polamalu decided to return week and couldn't lake part lu training the way he has in rhe first two camp prac- most of his career. So he tices on Monday. skipped all the Steelers' Off' After a season in which season pracrices, and !he Iraknee , rib and abdominal ditional training and InJUnes visibly affected weightlifting, and went back Polamalu 's play- he hasn't 10 working with his former had an interception .since rrainer. · midway through ihe 2006 "I calked wilh coach season- Polamalu was cer- (Tomlin) because I don't tain all these injuries were want 10 do anything againsl behind him: only to get hurt rhe team." Polamalu said. - again. "They're very supportive of Polamalu sailed lhrough me and the !rai ning I wanred the eight 100-yard sprints 10 do. I'd trained like that for !hal were required Sunday seven years but, coming off by coach Mike Tomlin; bu.t !he injury. it gave me an the Sreelers didn 'r want to opportunity to take mor.e take a chance wilh one of rime to rehab and just train." their must valuable players · An interesting twist : Marv so early in camp. Marinovich. the former "I want to practice,'' Southern Cal and Oakland Polamalu said Monday. "But Raiders player and condi1' II do wharcver coach !ells rioning coach with whom me to do. He's been around a · Polamalu has long trained, lon'g time. So has (lrai ner) promises on his Web site that John Norwig, so I'll deter to hi s workouts mean "you' ll ALAN RoBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS BY ScoTT WOLFE avoid the injury bug.' No SPORTS CORRESPONDENT more pulls or strains.'' Marinovich's workouts are STEWART- On Friday, designed 10 boost speed. August I, Skyline jumping ability and football- Speedway · will host a required strength bul are $1 ,000 to win Pure Stock nontraditional , wilh an Invitational, but on the horiemphasis on reducing rhe zon is the news of the specstress and strain !hal can be tacular Harvest 50 for late caused by heavy weightlift- models. ing. For the first time in its Rather than bench-press- nearly 30-year history the ing 350 pounds. for example; "Harvest 50" at Skyline Polamalu will run in ·weight- Speedway in Stewart will be ed shoes or lift a minimal a two-day show wirh up to amount of weight in short $11 ,000 going to the winner. bursts. · The event will be run · Polamalu did slightly more weight.lraining than he once did, but only to add weight. · He is back to hi s preferred weight of 215 pounds after playing at 205 the last lwo fromPageBl seasons. Polamalu doesn 't believe !hal training away from the on the Steelers' all-time S!eelers had anything to do team. His routine is often with his latest injury. · the same - he appears "It was very awesome badly out of shape early in training out there before the camp, but is one of the injury," Polamalu said. league's top run defenders "Things were going very by the start of the season. Tomlin isn't saying how well for me, and I got in very good shape. I wanted lo go much weight Hampton must back there and get back to drop or how long he must doing the type of training I wait to be removed from the did before. I had been doing physically. unable to perthai the past 5-6 years after . form list, Hampton is listed the (spnng) coachtng ses- at '325 pounds. Defensive end Aaron sions, but this year I wanted to do it as much as possible. Smith understands Tomlin I wanted to make sure I got is sending a message that afl . the most out of it after being players must follow condiinjured last season." Polamalu can only hope he is getting his injuries oul of !he way early this season. "When there's an injury from PageBl like this, it's always besr to rake the· safe route because it's a very long season," he Miguel Tejada's si ngle up said. ''If you .continue to re- the middle. After Lance injure it this early, there's no Berkman walked, Carlos telling how bad it could real- Lee blooped an RBI single · ly get. So, if there's any to center. · down time that's good, it's Blum lined out to center right now." and Berkman tagged up from third to make it 3-0. Cueto threw 33 pitches in the tirst inning. Jay Bruce beat out an infield single to start the Reds' rally in the third . Ken Griffey Jr. singled and Brandon Phillips walked lo Hampton Reds Saturday and Sunday. September 20 and 21, with $3,000 to win on Saturday and $5,000 to win on Sunday. If the winner wins both legs he will get a $3,000 bonus and $11.000 payday. There will be no enrry fee, on ly pit pass admission for drivers, and. preliminary plans call for all support classes to run at least one of the two days of the event. Two-day · passes will be available. Further details will be announced soon. Upcoming on the Skyline schedule will be "Autograph Night" for the kids this Friday, Augu>l I. along wilh !he Pure Stock lnvitalional. Kids ten-andunder with a parent will be admitted free. Coming August 8 will be the makeup for the rained-out AMRA Modified Road Warrior lour. For further information , please call Sherry James at 304-539-4410 or raceday at 740-662-4111 or visit the Skyline Speedway Websile a t www.skylinespeedway.nel tioning rules, including the team's elite players.' "He's setting an example of how · he 's going to approach things," Smith said. "There's a level of expectation when y.ou come out here and that's what he expecls." · Still, Smith and defensive end Brett Keisel don't see Hampton falling behind because of this training camp layoff or being less than ready when the season starts Sepl. 7 against Houston. Hampton joked he always dislikes training camp and wouldn't mind missing all of it. "Casey was running the whole practice today, so I'm sure the weight is going to come running off him," Keisel said, laughing . "Casey will be ready to go when the season stans, we all know that. We're all supporting him and he 'II be fine ." · Notes: LB James Harrison ran over rookie OT Tony Hill s on three successive plays during a pass protection drill. Tomlin said, "If he doesn't want to be blocked, it's very difficult to block him." ... Just as they did early in camp last season, several wide receivers were upset when Smith gave WR Willie Reid a hard shot during a nonconlact drill, resulting in a brief skirmish. load !he bases for Dunn,. Houston third before Blum who came in hitting .324 homered to right center. his since the All-Star break. ninth of the season and third . Dunn hammered the first · in two games. Blum hit a pitch off the center-field pair in the Astros' 11 -6 win wall. above the. yellow line over Milwaukee at Miller for a home run. The 426- Park on Sunday. foot shot' was Durin's ninth Tim Byrdak, Geoff Geary career grand slam and his . and Wesley Wright comsecond in less than a week. bined to pitch three innings He also. hit ·one on July 23 of one-hi! relief, paving the against San Diego. way for Valverde. . . It was the ·second .grand . Berkman made a dtvtng slam allowed by Oswalt in · catch on Javier Valentin's his career and the first since liner for the final out. Cliff Floyd hit one for the Notes: Griffey has an 11New York Mets at Minute game hitting streak .... The Maid Park on May 14, Astros have won 12 of the 2004. las! 15 meetings with the Berkman doubled in the Reds. Business Directory inside today's Sentinel . •. ' .' '· :;o CF:-.i'TS • Vo! . 58 , No. q • • Lee's slam lifts Astros to 6-2 win 9ver Reds. See Page B.l Skyline from Page 81 turn one, where his momentum carried him by Johnson and off to the checkered flag for his second win of the · night. · . . One of the most impres'sive, hard-charger statu s performances of the night was Jeremy Berwan~er's manifest from 18th to s1x1h. AI one point the lalented ace had reached fifth, bul his charge consumed hi s tires stalling hi s bid in sixlh . Robbie Evans, Mark Dickson, and Ryan Mayle diced it up with Berwanger in one of the battles for position. Evans even broke away momenlarily for a bid al the two leaders, falling just short in third place with Dickson, · Mayle. Berwanger, Roberts, Robert Garnes, Dusty Boley, and Chris Carpenter. The Pure Stock race was a prep for next week's $1,000 to win invitational. Matt '): • • THING. HAPPENS· WHEN YOU DON'T INSIDE • Meigs Alumni award scholarships. See Page A3 • Family Medicine. See Page AS • Transfers posted. See Page A6 • O'Bieness offers health screenings. See Page A6 : • Local teen named as State 4-H Ambassador. See Page A3 NO ONE NOTICES YOU Detalla on Page A6 INDEX '· ........ lorJulyU . 410 'Pitntt (2o) ~ - Tlmt;.. 'tllilinY Smith (10.92) · Dooh - tiUd 1'1Crton, Dtnny Smith, •a...- Mattin, Jimmy Stlnooo ~HNI Orio- Alron Hlggtnt, Marl< Imler, .w.yno-.-- •HNI 1\oo -Adorn' !ltrauaMr, Josh o.e., LU.. Hal, Brlan Ben10n 1 ' Feature - Danny Smith, JJmmy - . Hud 1'1Cnon, Greg Mitchell, 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Glassifieds 83-4 MciWoll; Jl.dom StrllutHr, Marl< Imler, ;FNddll- . t..at. Modollo (H) ! Fill Time- AUdio ,Swartz (12.70) . ,._ One - Audio Swartz. D.J. CUno, .-..my .Jorvlo, Tony Roush, ;...._.1\M)- Ja10n Montgomery, Rick · AU~qand, Frocklle Corponter, Pat Gillian, Hell Tlwee- lock Dohm, Larry Bond, •Hu!i:llloon, C.A. Wentz Heli Four - - · ~.Ralph e-. Chrle w-. ChociTodd Comics · Bs Editorials ·- A4 Movies lu4ll Hell, Divo Olel<oon, Wayne The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 . Sports Weather B Section A6 ' . . ww...mydailysentincLcom J. Council approved, as an emergency measure, an " ordinance !hat adopts !he MIDDLEPORT International Property Ordinances defining local. Maintenance Code as the building codes and establish- local bu.ilding code. The ing a new planning and zon- code will be used in the ing commission were building inspection program approved as emergency mea- overseen by In spector sures Monday evening, when Randall Mullin s. It outlines Middleport Village Council standard codes for mechani· met in regular session. cal systems, plumbing sysCouncil also held the first tem s, fire safely and other of 'three readings on a new building standards, and is ordinance amending flood used by most town s in plain regulation s and their enforcing building codes. · enforcement The zoning and planning Bv BFIIAN REED BREEDCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM commission approved by council Monday night will replace separate zoning appeals and planning commissions already in place. The commission will be made up of five memb~rs: . Mayor Michael Gerlach. a member of vill.age council and three citizens appointed by the mayor. The members have nO!.yet been appointed. Council will also appoinl a Board of Appeals to han dle zoning · appeals. Thai board will nor act on appeals of any cases relar- ing to flood plain and Federal Emergency Agency Management issues. Those mailers must, by law, be appealed in the Court of Common Pleas. Council conducred !he first reading on a 23-page ordinance relating to flood damage reduction. The language from rhe ordinance was provided by FEMA. In addi tion lo enforcing building codes and the village 's rental inspection slaqdards, Mullins is also charged with enforcement· of flood plain regulations in the village. FEMA and the . Ohio Depanmenl of Narural Resources have ·tightened regulations and advised the village rhal arbitrm'y variances will no longer be permissable, and chat !he village could be di squalified .for flood insurance if too many variances are permitted. In ocher business. council approved the sale of parcel of land on. Vine Street for $500. The properly was Please see Council, AS a .Summer stroll Bv BETH SERGENT ~tpndwtly · WEUNESDA 't, JULY :Jn, :wo8 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENilNEL.COM ADVERTISE ANYMORE . Printed on tOO% Rec}'cled Nc"·sprint Pomeroy investigates .car, purse thefts AP photo the Four Cylinder mam. Despite numerous challenges, Christopher raced off to the close win with Adkins, and Shamblin in tow. Rounding out the top ten were Tuppers Plains native Jeff Rankin , followed by George Klintworth, John Bartlett, Jeff Blanton, Keith Young, Chris Lauer, ·and Bdbby,Collins. After mid-season dominance from Ronnie Pickens, Kyle Bond, the talented second-generation driver and son of Larry Bond won his second straight Mini-Wedge A-main. Pickens followed in second ever-consistent charger Zach Fox in third, followed by Will Holland, and Sydney Staats_ Friday, August I, will be Autograph Night for the kids. Children 10-andunder accompanied by a parent will be admitted free. Also, the Pure Stock Invite will be on tap for $1 ,000 to win and coming August 9 will be the rescheduled AMRA Road Warrior Tour modified special. ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS Pittsburgh S\eelers safety Troy Polamalu, right, signs autographs for fans before the start of the afternoon session of the team's football training camp in Latrobe, Pa., on Monday. Holcomb led the first lap baule, but Jeremy Blake won the war. Blake took the lead in the Pure Srock feature on the second goround and never looked back, despite every move in the book by Holcomb to retain the lead. Holcomb may have been a bit faster, driving aggressively but cleanly, however, Blake knew where to be in the Skyline shuffle. Blake won hi s fifth A-main of the year. Ryan Wilson. Shelly Powell, George Klintworth, Anthony Maynard, and Lance Weppler went toothand-claw for position all ending the night with fine runs. Weppler came from 141hto 71h for Hard Charger honors behind the pack listed in !he previous order. Mike Lauer, Tony Roush, Jr. and Frankie Roush rounded out the top ten. II didn't have the fireworks of past races, but Tim Christopher and Tommy Adkins, joined by Frank Shamblin walked away from the rest of the pack in French Colony ChoruS· installs officers, A6 @ •oo8 Ohio V.Uey PubUohln& Co. ., • POMEROY - A stolen vehicle and two ·purses snatched from vandalized vehicles on the same day are just some of the recent cases the Pomeroi Police Department is investigating, . according to C)lief Mark E. Proffit!. · On Saturday night, Aimee Young, Racine, parked her car on West Main Street lo attend the Big Bend Blues Bash on Saturday and left at approximately I a.m., Sunday, riding to her aunt's home in Middleport. When Young returned for her vehicle around I 0 a.m. Sunday morning she found the car missing. The vehicle, a 1995 Gold BMW, was recovered early Sunday by the Ohio . State Highway Patrol after it was involved in a crash on County Road 28. Patrolman Wooldard is investigating. On Saturday at the Pomeroy Ball Fields, Sgt. Brandy King was called to investigate a report of a purse being stolen from a vehicle which had its rear passenger glass busted out. The purse belongs to Tammy · J. Cremans, Middlepon , and several. items incl~ding cash, credit cards, ·a phone, gift · cards and jewelry were stolen. King spoke to both Tammy and John Cremeans, owners of the vehicle, for any possible leads and/or suspects. Less than an hour later, King and Patrolman John Kulchar were called to the area across from Farmers Bank on West Main Street, scene of another purse th.eft where the rear passenger glass to an SUV had been busted out. · Jonetta Smathers owns the vehicle . while the purse belongs to daughter Krysta Wasson of Dresden. The two women said they'd only been gone from the vehicle for I0 minutes. Wasson's purse contained several credit cards, identification cards, .gift cards, pictures, jewelry. Glass samples were taken from both vehicles and both cases remain under investi' gation. Recent traffic accidents reported .by the Pomeroy Police Department are as follows: An accident involving three vehicles was recently reported on West Main Street near the ·Pomeroy Maspn Bridge. A vebide driven by James R. Keys, New Haven, W.Va. , alleged- · ly failed to stop and struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Everett L. Shepard, Jr., Mason, W.Va., pushing that PlUM ... Tbefts, A5 .- ' Brian J. Reed/photo With the Ohio River passing lazily by, Dave Diles Park in Middleport was the perfect setting for a walk for this man and his dogs. Pipe bombs, bank robbery in Athens County BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM COOLVILLE Yesterday law enforcement officials in .Athens Counly were not only dealing with what appeared to be two separale pipe bombs left in the Guysville and Stewart postal buildings but a bank robbery at the . Hocking Valley Bank in Coolville. According to the Athens County Emergency Management Agency, Athens County 9-1-1 received an emergency call at 6: 19 a.m. yesterday repo1ting a suspicious device at borh the Stewart and Guysville 1JOStal buildings. WOUB-TV in Arhens reports the devices were attached 10 the back door of each post office. AI 2:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon, Alhens County EMA said members of the Columbus Division of Fire bomb squad dismantled the device in Guysville discovering an unknown liquid contained wirhin thai device (a pipe) as well as papers, both of which were being processed by rhe Federal Bureau of Investigation. ~ccording to the Associated Press, the device in Guysville was not explosive. At 5:30 p.m. yesterday, a spokesperson with Athens Counry EMA said workers who· dismanrled the Guysv ille device were being decontaminated and borh scenes were being rreared as hazardous materials S.\:enes.·At this point the liquid material was still being tested for officials 10 . ~~i~r~i~~a~~~g~~h[~~~~~~ at the Stewart Post Office. As of press tirrie, Ohio . 329 remained closed from Ohio 50 at the Marathon gas station rhrough the Villages of Guysville and Slewart. ·Emergency .>helters were · also esrablished for residents who were asked 10 evacuate rhe immediate area. The Ohio National Guard 52nd Civil Supporl Team also arrived in Guysville yesterday afternoon ro work wilh a host of local, stale and federal law enforcement agencies to Please see Athens, AS ·Cornhole tournament winners A two-time national corn hole champion took the top award iA the corn, hole tournament held S a t~rday on the Pomeroy parking Ia, as a part of the Pomeroy Blues & Jazz · Society's Blues Bash. Here Butch Meier presents a $500 check to Matt Guy, center, and Brei Guy of Alexandria, Ky. Other contest win· . ners were second place, Tom Bobo and Andrew Brooks of Albany; third place, Dustin Cowdery of Reedsville and .Nathan Cozart ,of Coolville; and fourth place , Butch Meier of Middleport and Nikki Meier Ohms of New Marshfield . Staff photo ,. � 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 29, 2008 earl poff south