https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae0d53aaa96e5fd3e47d721e943df81b.pdf f71ad91d98389f448460a50bad4f0264 PDF Text Text • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ~on day, www:mydailysentinel.com . August 4, 2008 Breastfe~ding . For a good cause, A3 Awareness Month, As , e ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . :;o (')·. NTS • Vnl. :;H , !\lo. tH SPORTS · ;. Indians beatTampa ·Bay 5-2. See Page Bl l'rinted on 100% Recycled Newsprint ~• www.mydaily-.·ntincl.cum TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2008_ ·FQHC practice moving to downtown Middleport J. office will be relocating to the former office of Dr. Joseph Davis in downtown . ' MIDDLEPORT Middleport. Varnadoe said Family Health Care, Inc. he does not know when the will move its federally- · Middleport office will be qualified family clinic to open, but said he expected it Middleport to be soon. The clinic has been operThe practice .provides ating from the comity- care regardless of houseowned Medical Arts build- hold income and has been ing on Mulberry Heights operating at full capacity since it opened· in since shortly after it December, 2007. Since opened. It is subsidized by then, it has shared that space a grant from the federal with physicians affiliated government. · with 0' Bleness Health After several attempts to Systems of Athens. • win funding for the practice, commissioners Meigs County Economic county Development Director received a $592,500 grant in Perry Varnadoe said the September, 2007, with ass isBY BRIAN REED BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM lance from Family Health Care and other stakeholders. Commissioners hope tpe FQHC clinic will be the first step in securing 24-hour emergency room services and possibly an inpatient health care facility for the county. The FQHC designation allows the facility to bill at a higher reimbursement rate · through Medicare. Patients on Medicaid . and private insurance are also be served. A sliding scale fee schedule ~ill apply to pallents paymg cash. Beverly Phillips, a certified nurse practitioner, now sees p;nients, but a new physician is expected to join the staff. The office also serves as an access point for mental health services and dental care, and provides basic laboratory services. Family Health Care, Inc. is a non--profit organization and operates FQHC facilities in Chillicothe, Logan, McArthur, New Lexington and The Plains. The move to Middleport should bette.r serve Family Health Care's growing patient clientele, and will also provide an economic boost to downtown Middleport, according to Varnadoe. 'This is good hews for Middleport. · because the cli nic should draw traffic downtown," Varnadoe said. "Every downtown needs a corne rstone that attracts people, and the clinic shou ld do that for Middleport." Family Health Care Executive Director Mark Bridenbach said the new office shou ld be open for business by the end of August, once renovations are completed. The. organization has rented both first and second tloors of the building. The ground floor office space will be used for patient care, while the second floor will be used for business offices. Southern to place renewal levy OBITUARIES Singh wins 1st World Golf Championship. AKRON (A"P) - Vijay Singh nearly threw away the · Bridge stone Invitational by ·mi ssing three putts inside 8 feet on the back nine at Firestone. He won his first World Golf Championship by making the last one, which was all that mattered. · Singh ended an 0-for-34 drought on the PGA Tour by swirling in a 3 1/2-foot pur putt on the final hole Sunday to close with a 2under 68 for a one-shot victory over Lee Westwood and Stuart Appleby. As shaky as Singh looked down the stretch, Phil Mickelson was even worse. Mickelson playe<;l bogeyfree through the first 14 holes to build a one-shot lead, then threw it away by making three bogeys from the bunker on the final four holes to finish with a 70, two shots behind. According to tour statistics, Singh was 8-of-18 on putts from 4 to 8 feet during the tournament , and the kist tbing he wanted was to face another "attempt. But he left his 30-foot birdie putt well short of the hole, . and was relieved to see gravity pull it into the hol e. "I didn't want to have a 4-footer;" he said. "I was kind of sweating it. But !'in glad it went in .'' S.ingh had not ·won on U.S. soil since the Arnold Palmer Invitational in March 2007, and twice thi s year he blew 54-hole leads at Pebble Beach and Bay Hill. But he finally got it done, winning for the 32nd time on· the PGA Tour. After falling out of the top I 0, the victory is expected to move him up to No. 4 in the world. Singh finished at I 0- ~V BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Marie M. Cardwell, 87 · • Eleanor Jean Duerr, 86 • Vesta G. Ham, 87 • Myrtle HoHer, 81 • Anthony R. Scott, 45 RACINE The Southern Local School Roger Williams views a prize Board recent! y adopted a winner at last resolution approving the year's art show. placement of a four-mill Charlene renewal levy for current expenses on the Nov. II . Hoelllch/phata ballot. j The renewal expense levy I would be for a period of five ,. years. ~oard members vot- ' mg m favor to once agam place the existing levy on the ballot were Peggy Gibbs, Don Smith, Gary Evans and Dennie . Hill. Board member Richard Hill was absent. Voters previously approved the existing levy in November 2005 for · a period of three years. Proceeds from that levy expire this year with a · renewal levy to contribute funds in 2009, if approved BY CHARLE.NE HOEFLICH by voters. of five pieces with entries not to . As for drawings, the chairman HOEFLIGH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Other action taken by the exceed two in any one category. The described these are coming in pen and Board: entry fee is $2 for each piece. All draw- ink, pencil. pastels, chalk, charcoal and MIDDLEPORT -The popular artApproved a purchase ings, photography and paintings must other mediums done on paper or other • Local students in-the-park program of the Riverbend agreement with the Village be ready to hang with eye hooks and flag surface. These must also. be matawarded Conriect to of Racine for the old j unior Arts Council will return to Dave Diles wire that cannot be seen when viewed. ted, framed and covered with a protecPark again this year. . -Success . scholarships. high school property. There are three categories for paint- tive surface such as glass or plexiglass. Approved . bus routes as Artists from the Bend area are ings, oil, acrylic and watercolor. Any • See Page A3 There is a category for "other" which presented by the transportaencouraged to participate · as new painting on unframed . gallery wrap also must be prepared and ready to : • Buckeye Boys State tion supervisor with buses exhibitors and ones who have dis- style canvas with no staples showmg exhibit in a manner similar to'the others. : participants to report to now arriving 15 minutes played in previous years. Pieces which will be accepted unframed. . Entries must be registered ·by the earlier than last year, t>oth :. legion. See Page AS have been shown in earlier Art Council · The photography category includes deadline date of Sept. 16 ·to qualify, morning and evening trips. shows, however, are excluded. a class for landscape pictures and one and delivered to the restored depot at Also approved · classes The show has been set for Saturday, for other photography. McClure said Diles Park in Middleport on Friday, •. beginning at 7:45 a.m. and Sept 20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with photography must be an original by Sept. 19 between the hours of 2 and 7 dismissal at 2:45 p.m. · entries to be made before Sept. 16. In the artist in high-quality photographic WEATHER p.m. They must remain on display Accepted a donation of the event of rain, it will be moved to print no smaller than 5x7 of pictures .·:_. $91,778.56 from the estate the Arts Council headquarters in the that are created to fulfill the creative until after show hours and then picked of Edith Jividen to the dis- Middleport Masonic Temple on vision including digitally enhanced up by 5 p.m. that same day. For those who want to sell their art. trict to benefit students. Second Avenue. work. She said they must be matted, the entry forn1 should indicate that Approved transferring · According to Rhojean McClure, framed and with protectiv·e surface $50,000 of the Jividen ·chairman, exhibitors may enter a total such as glass or plexiglass. · Please see Art show; A5 estate to the RacineSouthern Scholarship Association to be used to award scholarships in the Jividen Estate's name. Approved G&M Fuel as · the provider of oil and fuel Delatte on Page A5 for the district during the , 2008-09 school year. G&M Fuel was the only bid received by the district for Bv BETH SERGENT the service. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM , with Approved a contract 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES SuJ?reme Asphalt to do ' POMEROY The mamtenance on the school's ~nie's Mailbox Village of Pomeroy is A3 parking lot to include cleanaccepting bids on a paving Calendars A3 nig; filling cracks, sealing project estimated to cost and striping at a cost not to $217,000 until II a.m. on Classifieds 83- 4 exceed $17,500. · Aug. 22. Approveil giving all 12Comics Bs month Bids will be opened and employees a paid read aloud on this date at the Editorials A4 day off to attend the Meigs .. Pomeroy , Municipal County Fair. . Building. Bid documents Movies A6 Approved applying to the are to be mailed or dropped Department of Obituaries off As Ohio at the office of the Education for up to four Village Administrator. 320 B Sectio n "waiver" days for the 2008Sports East Main Street; Pomeroy. 09 school year to provide Roads scheduled to be Weather As professional development resurfaced are Chester opportunities ·for school ® 2008 Ohio V.Uey Publishing Co. Road, Martin Street. employees. · Peacock Street, Lincoln Hired the following Hill up to the water tower, teachers for the 2008-09 Brion J. RH<IIphato school year on a one-year Resiclents of Ovelbrook Center in Middleport took to the open road Friday, riding motor- Beech Grove Cemetery Pleese see Pevlnc. AS Pluse He Southem, AS cycles driven by volunteer members of local motorcycle groups. ' ·INSIDE Art Show set for .September AP photo Vijay Singh, from Fiji, celebrates after winning the World Golf Championships at Firestone Country Club, on Sunday in Akron. Singh finished the tournament at 10-under par. · • under 270 and earned $1.35 the only _player to compete million for his first WGC in all 29 of these WGC title. events since they began in Westwood, who could .1999. He was seemingly have moved up to No. 4 in out of the picture •until a the world ·with his . first 30-foot birdie on the . l6th , U.S. title in 10 years, ral- a 3-foot birdie on the 17th lied from a five-shot deficit and an 18-foot bitdie with II holes to play to get attempt on the final hole. within one of the lead. But that just stayed right of the he missed a 7-foot ' birdie cup. on the 17th, and his IS-foot "[ had a putt for what I birdie putt from the fringe thought would get me on the 18th to tie for the into a playoff," Appleby said. 'T hit the best putt l lead was left all the way. An equally impressive could have hit without it rally belonged to Appleby, going in." laps and made it easily, beating Tony S,tewart by almost 4 seconds - half the front straightaway on the ·from Page Bl . 2.5-mile trioval. Stewart and third-place Martin, the last of the dri- finisher Jimmie Johnson, vers on the alternate strate- comin~ off 'ii victory last gy, had to finally pit on lap week m Indianapolis, were both on the same strategy as J87. Then Edwards, who made Edwards. Johnson was one his final stop at the end of of several drivers who lap 166., just had to worry if coasted across the finish he had enough gas to get to line, out of gas. Kevin Harvick , who the end. Edwards inherited a 5.6- crashed with Joe Nemechek second lead and built it to on the first lap, came back more than 7 seconds as to fini sh 'fourth, just ahead Osborne kept telling his dri - of David Ragan. Kahne . wound up seventh ver on the radio to take it easy and save fueL He ·did and .Mqrtin eighth. The victory vau lted ease up over the last few Pocono on ballot . . ' Edwards from fifth to third in the season standings, trailing only Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Kyle Busch, who also leads with seven· victories. Busch made a gas stop on lap 199 and fell from fourth to 36th, the last driver on the lead lap. But he still owns a 176-point lead over Earnhardt, who finished 12th. With only five races remaining until the start of the Chase for the championship, Harvick jumped from 13th to II th, switching places with former Cup champion Matt Kenseth, who finished II th Sunday. The top 12 drivers are eligible for the I0-race Chase. -~ t:BSh & t:BIIY IJIIIrl r u· 11' w • Drv tMall Sheats S2.1• S2.17 SUI II.M 14.21 211" SUI lUI lUI SUI 211r su1 sua SUI sua 211r $1.11 SUI m.u . 21 Pressure Treated Lumber t:BBII & t:arrJI IIRIJ/1 •• •• 14' •• $1:12 SUI M.N M.JI SUI MJI ..... - $111 .... Jd" IUC $U1 ...12 1"1.11 SLM 2111" SUI SUI $1.14 Sl.ll $12.11 21111" Sl-11 $11.1! 14.11 &11.41 $11.11 112·· x4" x a· Cash & CBIIY IJRIJ/1 Hit the road! $4.10 rs•••••••F 1 • ---=-... a&.. Wide CB., & CBrrNIIR,I 8' • $22.00 10'. $27.50 14'- $38.10 18'- $44.00 12' - 833.00 18' - 848.50 20'• Sliii.DO . on1v ~-In-Stock RED • WHITE • GREEN • EARTH BROWN &SANDSTONE j INDEX . ~ Cash & t:srrr llniJI ' ' 3/4" 14' 18' $4.99 a Sheet . Vlnvl Sldlnu t:lsll & , , ,,,,, 0-4 Dutch Vision Pro White $48 A Sq. ' • Pomeroy accepting paving bids �• . ACROSS T .L' ATION Oil prices drop nearly $4 BUSh ·nons I The Daily Sentinel . after storm threat eases 1I. ~: ·PageA2 Tuesday, August 5, ·BYTHE BE The Daily Sentinel 2008 ·Community Cruendar ;: Public meetings BY BEN FELLER · ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER when crude prices were higher. EIELSON AIR FORCE "They still have expen- BASE, Alaska - President NEW YORK - Oil prices sive gas to feed into the sys- Bush said Monday that U.S. plunged to a three-month tem. so they're reluct-ant to troops goi ng to Iraq soon low Monday. brietly tum- drop prices." Ritterbusch wi ll lind a country dramatiblin g be low Sl ~0 a barrel in said . "Prices never come call y differ~ nt from the one another huge se ll-off after down as fast as they go up. " that was " hopeless" before Tropical Storm Edouard Adding to the bearish sen- his troop buildup. seemed le" li kely to disrupt ti tnent arou nd oil. . Beginning ~ wee'k long oi I. and natural gas Qlltput in Democratic presiden ti al Asian tour with a refueli ng the Gulf of 'vle.\ic·n. candidate Burack Obama on stop in Alaska. the president Crude's steep drop Monday proposed that the offered thanks to uni ts from prices fell more than $5 at government sell 70 million this base near Fairbanks and one point during the day barrels of oil from its strate- nearby Fort Wainwright that dra gucd uown other com- gic reserves to help lower have done tours in Iraq and modities from corn to cop- gasoline prices. He had pre- Afghanistan. per and mimickeu the big . viously opposed tapp ing the He also noted an Army nosedi1·c, of the past three supplies. but said in a major Stryke r brigade from : w~ek~., adding tu growing energy speech th at past Wainwright i' about 10 - be liefs that the 011 bubble is releases ft'om the reserve deploy to Iraq. saying it will . run nin ~ oul of air. have "lowered. gas prices be "heading into a different Also' weiuhing on prices within two weeks '' · situation." Monda1· was a report by the The Illinois senator also "About a year ago people Commerce Department that reiterated hi s statement thought Iraq was lost and AP photo con,umer spe nd ing after Friday that he could now hopeless. People were say- President Bush waves as .he arrives to make remarks to military personnel in Eielson AFB, adjus ti ng lor in llat ion fe ll in support limited new oftshore ing let's get out of the re. it Alaska Monday. Ju ne ;t, >hoppers dealt wi th dri lling in the U.S. if needed doesn't matter to our nationhigher prices for gasoline. to enact a compromise ener- al securi ty. Iraq's changed to President Hu Jintao. attributes of sport." . oppose the repression of the toml and other items. That gy policy that would foster - a lot." Bush said. "The Before leaving the White Given the long travel and military junta in neighboring fed investor.>' expectations fuel-e flicient autos and alter- terrorists are on the run ." House. Bush r:Jtitied a United time di fferences. Bush Myanmar. · that a U.S. ec·onomic slow- nati ve energy sources. And he agai n asserted that Nations treaty intended to begins hi s agenda in earnest · That cou ntry, also known down is sharply curbin g Following Obama's . fightin g them was not a law , curb pertorm;ince-enhancing on Wednesday in SeouL as Burma. sustained a US. dema nd lor foss il fuels . remarks, "the market is enforcement problem. "If it's drug use in sport s. It ensures The count ry is a key part- cyclone in May that killed Light. sweet crude for increasing the odds now that a law e1iforcement h1atter. that the World Anti-Doping ner in the six-count ry coali- roughly 80,000 people and Sep te mher delivery fell the drilling deal will get that .means you react afte r Code becomes nati onal law tion striving to rid North put more than 2 million peo$.l69. or 2.9 percent, to set- done and we will see more the crime. I think it's impor- -and co mm i t~ member nations Korea . of its nuc lear ple in need of aid. Bush will tle at S I ~ 1.-11 a ban·ei'on the production coming out of the tant ... tb stop the crime from to prevent cross-border traf- weapons. Progress h as been be briefed on recovery efforts New York Mercantile Gulf or Mexico." Flynn said. happening in the first plitce." fickin g of sporting dru gs, stop and start as the world doring his Thailand visit Excha nge. It was crude's "There's .nothing that cures "The United States today support a national dru g-test- watches to see whether · The president caps his trip l011e't' settlement price high prkes .like high prices." and tomorrow must stay on ing program and withhold North Korea will come to with four days in Beijing, si nce May 5. Earlier, prices Oi I prices began the day the offen se ·and kee p the fundin g from uthletes caught terms on allowi ng its nuclear mixing in a dash of diplomaplummeted to $ 119.50, the trading mostly lower after pressure on this enemy and cheating. cy with plenty of unstrucdismantling to be verified. lowest level si nce May 6. ·the Commerce Department bring 'em to j ust ice so they The timing of Bush's visi t tured time to watch Olympic The UNESCO Conventio n Crude has now fallen in six said consumer spendin g fell don't hurt the American .cit- on Doping in Sport came into to Seoul is a bit better ihan sport ing events. Bush will 'of the last nine sessions and ' by 0.2 percent in June. That izen again," Bush said. fo rce earl y last year, but has just a few weeks ago. Public be joined by members of his has shaved 18 percent off its ·was· the worst showin g As Ai r Force One refuel ed. ~ol been mtilied by all the unrest over U.S . beef family, including his dad, a trading record of $ 147.27 since February and gave the president got an enthusi- counuies that pledged to do imports has receded. and the former president who once reached Ju ly II.. energy market traders astic welcome from the mili- so. Bush 's ~ i g nature followed. U.S. has reversed course on served as an envoy to China. The dramatic dive came another reason , to sell on tary members in a hanga r Senate approval of the treaty. a decision that angered Sixty-three percent in the i1fter trade rs learned that beliefs that. people will fur- known as the Thunderdome. ''The timing of the.United South Korea regardin g so me U.S. said Bush should attend Edouard, aimin g for the ther cut back on their dri- But for him, there also was a States' ratifi cation, on the disputed islands between · the games'· opening cerecoasts of Texas and ving to cope with near'$4-a- delicate bit of politics at play. eve of ihe Beijing Olympic Japan and South Korea. monies, according to a CNNLouisiana. likely wou ld not gallon gasoline . In Thailand , where a coali- Opinion Research Corp. poll. Among those in anendance Games. is appropriate:· damage offshore oil and natEdouard was threatening was Sen. Ted Stevens. whose Bush said in a statement . tion governm ent is enduring conducted in late July. Yet in ural gas drilling platforms to pick up strength from indi ctment on corruption ''The Convention ma kes rocky times, Bush will spell the same survey, 5l percent that >it in th~ storm\ path. warm Gulf waters and gain charges has · roiled clear tha t the use of perfor- out his vision for the U.S. said they think China is a Nat ura l !!a~ fut u rt~ ... al.so near-hurricane speeds over Republican politics and mance enhancing drug s to presence in the Far East after military threat to the U.S., fell sharply. dropping 66J the next 24 hours, prompt- prompted ·some of his col- gain a competitive advan- he leaves office . He will also and 70 percent considered cents. or 7.1 percent. to settle ing Shell Oil Co. to begin leagues to keep their distance . tage undercuts the positive meet with activists who China an economic threat. at S8.n6 per l.lXKJ cubic evacuating about 40 workBush acknowledged feet. And gasoline futures fell ers from some of its opera- Stevens brietly and warmly, 8.4 1 cents. l:lr 2.7 percent, to tions in the western Gulf. saying the military has no senle at 53.0002 a gallon . But Edouard is not likely to stronger friend. Josh Bolten, Other commodities including disrupt production in the the president's chief of staff, gold, copper, corn and soy- region, according to one , was seen chatting with beans also traded lower. financial firm that special- Stevens after the president "That has taken a lot of izes in the energy industry. spoke. pressure off the market It "He' ll just be (a) little As a member of Alaska's looks like the thinking is tropical storm tike com- , delegation, Stevens was that we dodged anoth,er bul- pared td big mamma's that invited as a matter of protolet," said Phil Flynn, analys t rip things up and spike gas coL at Alaron Trading Corp. in prices," the Houston-based White House press secreChicago. securities firm Tudor tary Dana Perino said Still, o il market traders Pickering Holt & Co. said in Stevens' participation was :expressed surpri se that a a note Monday. "absolutely appropriate." , potential hurricane in the Crude's drop came as Perino said she did not Gulf coupled with escalat- · trade rs ignored mounting think Bu sh had spoken 10 ing tensions with Iran didn ' t tensions betw~e n the West Stevens since his indictment se nd prices higher - an and Iran. The Bush adminis- las! week. The 40-year almost certainty just a few tration said Monday the five Senate veteran is accused of weeks ago. permanent members of the concea ling gifts from a "Any market that really U.N. Security Council and powerful oil services comdoesn't respond to seem ing- Germany have agreed to pany. He has pleaded not ly btlllish news is often a tip seek more sanctions against guilty to the seven-count otf that wc'rc·goi ng lower,'' Iran over its nuclear program indictment ·against him. said Jim Ritterbusch. presi - after·it failed to meet a weekStevens faces a tough re. dent of energy consul tancy end deadline to respond to election fight !~i s year.He Rinerb usch and Assoc iates an incentives package aimed says he expects to be vindiin Galen a. Ill. at diffusing the standoff. cated before the November He and othe r analysts On Sunday, Iranian general election. thanks to a · h a v~ predicted that, barring President Mahmoud· speedy trial he requested. any surprises, crude could Ahmadinejad said diplomaEielson is home to the ; tilt toward $ 100 a barrel by cy was the only way. out of 354th Fighter Wing, wliich • : the end of the year. the standoff and insisted he supports operations in the ' "People are looking for was serious about negoti a- Pacific. any excuse 10 sell oi l right tions. Those comment s The president departed now," Ritterbusch said. came a day after he a,sserted after his com ments for Meanwhile, retai I gas hi s oil-prod ucing country . Seoul , South Korea. prices kept fa lling, reflect- would not give up its Hi s ag'enda in Asia th is ing the continuing price-dri- "nuclear righ,ts," signaling week is front- loaded with ven drop in U.S. fue l th at it would refuse trouble on the continent : - demand . A gallon of regular de mands to stop enriching nuclear worries , political gas fell on average about uran ium or at least not to repression, recovery from half a penny overni ght to expand its enrichment work . natural disaster. Then comes In other Nymex trading, plenty of sports. $3.881. Gas has fallen 5.6 percent heating oil futures fell 8.67 Bush 's last venture as · since hittin~ an-all time cents to settle at $3.350 1 a president to the Far East is : high above $4 a gall on on gallon. In London, Breni built around the Olympics . : July 17 , but so far hasn't crude for September deliv- in Beijin~. : kept up with oil's steep . ery fell $3.94 cents to Yet wnh less than six descent. suggesting strug- $120.24 a barrel, after earli- months left in office, he is ANYMORE g ling filli ng stations are still er falling to a contract-low also out to show that the saddled with gas bought of $ 11 8.80. United States is engaged in Asia's affairs, and that the economic and security div idends pay off back home~ · His enthusiastic plans to atte nd the Olympics are meant to pay respect to tl1e • JAC KSONVILLE. Fla. weren't arriving fast enough. Chinese people in their (APJ .- The sauce for a Subway workers told moment of glory. Yet as hwd · spicy Italian sandwich was police that ~eterson, 42, as Bush tries to define the _ apparetll ly a must have for became belhg~rent and ga mes only in the context of · : one Florida man. yelled when they were fix- sports, there is no escaping man. Regin ald ing his order. ·They locked the politics of a world evem The Peterson, called 911 twice him out of the store when he held in a police state. after a sandwich shup left left to call police. China, trying to ensure When officers arrived, the event is clean of controoff the 'auce. Peter~on initially called the they tried to calm Peterson versy, has only intensified . emergency number Thursday and explain the proper u~e of its repression of political - so that officers could have 911 . Those efforts failed, and dissent, religious expression - his >ubs made correctly, he was arrested on a charge and ·press coverage . . Bush according to a police report of making fal se 911 call s.' says .he can and will candidThe second call was to comPeterson did nut have a ly raise concerns abou t plain that police officers li ;tcd phone number. China's human rights record Bv STEVENSON JACOBS AP BUSINESS WAITER .' THING HAPPENS ..~ Tuesday, Aug. 5 ALFRED -Orange CTownship Trustees, 7:30 · :~ . m. , at home of Fiscal <Officer Osie Follrod. ~- RACINE · - Ohio ~Environmental Protection tAgency. . 6:30 p.m .. ~Southern Elementary c·School, information session ::and accept pub Iic comments : :on draft permits for waste~-water discharges, landfil l ~"ociated with American . : ·Municipal Powe r-Ohio's t;coal-fircu power plan t. ~; Wednesday, Aug. 6 · :::- POM EROY - Sali sbury :;,'Township Trustees. 6:30 :-:p.m... at the liome of ~:Ma nning Roush. i:· TUPPERS PLAINS i: Eastern Lacal Board of • Education meets in special ·--session. ' (i p.m .. Eastern ·cLibrary Conferenc e Room . Purpose i; to approve hids for goods anLI serv ices. take 'act ion on personneL and ·_any other hus iness tha t may c(Hne before tl1e board. CHESTE R Ches ter · Township Trustees will meet 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Meigs 'County Board of Hea lth . ' rcgu 1ar- me e t'mg. ·'< p. m.. ·Me igs County Health Department. 'fh urslIay, Aug. .7 - SYRACUSE - Syrac use Vi llage Counc il , 7 p.m. at ·vi llage hall. - MondilY· Au~. II ATHENS - An Area 14 • Youi h Council meeting. 9 !'a.m. at the Atl1ens CDJFS in ' Chauncey. . ~- Grange. 7:30 p.m . at the halL Members are to take old can ning jars and devices. . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post9053 Auxili ary. 7 p.m. at post home. Friday, Aug. 8 ROCKSPRINGS - Big Bend Farm Ant iques Club, . 7:30 p.m. , ThompsonRou sh Building on Rocksprin gs Fairgrounds. Tuesday, Aug. 12 POMJ;OROY - Meig s · Chamber of Cou nty Commerce, bu siness-minded luncheon , · noon . Pomeroy Library. speakers Tim and Edie King from King Ace Hardware discuss havin g an estab li shed bu siness . in Meigs Coun ty, Riverside Golf Course, Mason, W.Va . caters. call 992-5005 to RSVP Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the halL Refreshments. Church events Thursday, Aug. 7 LANGSVILLE Evangelist Gary Pollard , Mullins, W.V;1 . will speak and minister in music. at 7 • p.m .. through Saturday, at House of Heal in g Ministries , Lang sville. Friday, Aug. 8 MIDDLEPORT . Vacation Bible School , First Presbyterian Church. 1645 N. Fourth Ave .. Middleport, Aug. 8 and 9. Hours, 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Theme "Beac h Party - Surfiq ' Through the Scriptures." For more inform ation , call Terri Fife, 992-2625, or Carroll Ann Harper, 992- . 7 172. . LONG BOTTOM Tuesday, Aug. 5. Faith Full Gospel Church POMEROY service with The Billiters as · Wildwood Garden Club, '·6:30 p.m. at Syrac use si ngers. 7 p.m . ; Community Ce nter. Janer . .: Bolin to teach creating opart and abs tract arrange- ments for the fa ir fl ower Sunday, Aug. 10 ::·show. Guests welco me. RACINE - Reunion fo r · : MIDDLEPORT - Stated descendants of Charles and ::meetin g of Middleport Alma Snyder, potluck at ·::Lodge #J 6J, F&AM, 7:30 noon, tabl e service providt·p 111. . ;tt Middlepo rt ed. Star Mill Park. <Ma,onic Te mpl e. All GA LLIPOLIS Fry ~:Master Masons invited. re union at 1687 Jackson . :·Refres hmen ts follow. Pike, Gallipolis. Eat at I ~: Wednesday, Aug. 6 p.m . .; POMEROY 'Meigs POMEROY - The 84th !:FFA. noOn at Meigs High Hayes, Young, and Holiday <;School ag shop to plan fair School Reunion , at the Old :• projects and-decorated tloat. Hoi iday School Grounds on :: Thursday, Aug. 7 Gilkey Ridge Road. Potluck ,.- RACINE The lunch , I p.m. ~: Sonshi ne Circle wi ll meet at RACINE - The Linley :·:the church . 7 p.m. Take and Sara.h Virginia Han .: ite ms being co llected by the family reunion , at th e ::g roup. Ed ie Hubbard, . America n Legion hall in :;. Blondena · Ra tner. and Ed na Racine. Dinner. I p.m. Take covered di sh and table ::=Kn qpp will be hostesse~ <:: POMEROY - Hemlock servtce. Clubs and organizations Reunions • ~:=~..llllllllilliilli~~~~=Jilll~~li~ :~...--IIi: WHEN YOU DON'T I I 'ADVERTISE NO ONE NOTICES , YOU Florida man dials 911, complains his sub had no sauce The D.aily Sentinel 992-2155 .' ' SubmtUed photo :; Connect to Success scholarship recipients Maranda Wells, :::Daniel Buckley. Gretchen King, and Heather Henry. ~ Local students awarded ...~Connect to Success scholarships ::: POMEROY - Area students Daniel Buckley, Maranda :::WelLs, Gretch~n King, and Heather Henry have each .;rcceivetl $500 schol arships from the Connect-To-Success . : ;Program at Washington State Commrmi ty G:ollege. ~· Daniel Buckle y and Maranda Well s are members ol •:Education•l Ta lent Search at Washington State Community ::coll ege. Daniel · will be attendi ng_ co llege at Ohio ::univers it y and Maranda wtll be attendmg Shaw nee Stale. ::: Gretchen King and Heather Henry are members of the ::: Upward Bound College Prep Academy at Washmgton State , .,Community Coll ege. Gretchen plans to attend the ~. U n iversity of Cincinnati in the fall while Heather will ··'attend Muskin gun1 College. Connec t-To-Success is an organization ot college partners )o:aimed at incrcasmg college opportumt1es lor area reSidents. 'For more information on Connect-To-Success, contact Gary tWilliams at Washington State Community College. f ...... ·'·- .;.•· . Birth announced POMEROY Leenn and Cone liu s Rendall of :: King sbruy Road. Pomeroy. announce the birth of a so~, ~ Brayiin Jerma ine. on July 29 at OBieness Memonal C Hospt tal , Athens. ·-· Pag( . · Tuesday, August 5, 200 For a good c~tuse An afghan made by Ruth Smith and donated to the Partners· in Care group at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center will be used to raise. funds for thl! program. The afghan is purple, the color which signified Alzheimer's Disease, and is the ribbon of hope_design . It is now on display at the Center where sealed bids are being taken. The deadline for bidding is noon on August 22 . Displaying it here are Liz Rice and Dorothy Sayre. Other participants pictured are front , Mary Bunch and Jackie White, back left to right; Mildred Hudson , Linda Rapp, Jean Thomas, Sharon Dean, Barb Gheen, Kathy McDaniel. program coordinator, and Dana B1.1nch . Submitted pho1o ANNIE ' S MAIL B'.O X Don't react to stepbrothers provocations BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My mother recently married a nice man. Unfortunately, my new stepbrother isn' t so nice. I'm 18 and "Chuck" is 16. While my mother was· dating my stepfather, Chuck and I got along pretty well . Once they married, however, he began treitting me with resentment. He started by mouthing off. Now things are out of hand. He puts loose change in my drinks, bumps into me when we pass each .other and started a - rumor in school th at I have h erp ~s. The last straw was when he put fece s in my bed. . My mom and stepfather ·think Chuck is a saint, and I' m scared to' tell them what he 's doing because they' ll think I'm lying . I don't want to start a tight between them and ruin their marriage. but I'm at the end of my rope. What do I do' Terrorized Brother Dea·r Brother: Chuck apparently is having a hard time adjusting to the change in his status as an only child. Tell your pment s what Chuck has. been doing. Say you wall! to get along with him and suggest family counseling to help all of you adapt better. In the meantime. don't react 10 Chuck's provocation s. Avold bein g. alone with him . Put a lock on yo ur bedroom door. Do whatever you can to mini mi ze contact until he 'matures enough to stop acting li ke a spoiled brat. And when you graduate, make plans to go away to college or move into your own apartment. Dear Annie: Last summer,_my husband and I went on a vacation with ~' Kevin . and Renee." Renee insisted on taking pictures of everything, which was irritating. She also wanted to se~ auractions no one else cared about Once, we got lost looking' for a pl ace only she was ·interested in. When· we decided to skip it, she pout ed. By the last day. Renee barely spoke to us. Since then, she's snubbed me. I finally cornered her and asked what was goi ng on . She said I hurt her feel.ings over the picture taking. r thought she was bei ng childisp, but I apologized anyway and asked for forgive ness. She said she for gave me, but our relationship hasn' t been the same. She still ignores me and now I no longer bother to say hello when I pass by. ·Renee has had problems with other women in the past She also gets hurt easily and holds grudges forever. Our husbands used to be great friends , but now there is a strain on that relation.ship, too . My husband still calls Kevin, but the !'ail s aren't returned. Should we continue to work on this or just let lhe·m go? - · Perplexed in the South Dear Perplexed: You hurl Renee's fee lings . Howe ver, once you apologized. that shoulu have been the end of it. It 's ohvious that you don'tmuch care for Renee and the feeling is mutuaL That friend ship i> over. How ever~ yo u shou lu encourage your husband to try again with Kevin . Dear Annie: Two ye ars ago, my hu sband and I were in the sa me position <fs "Old , Stupid and Tired ." Our daughter, her hu sband and their two.children were living with us . Both ·parent s were ·capable of working, but were . too lazy to · find jobs. ·· Finally. I told th ~ m we were moving and they had to find other arrangement' . · ' . Alth(lll~h I pro111ised uty grantk hi ldren that if I ~ver found out th ey were li ving in their car. I would come and ~ct th em. We moved out ~ i \ months later. and th n moved out \l'hen tile uti lities were shu t off. fea-...jl; ] ~ fo r arc - all happier miw. And <lfter one ye;tr. our dtlc' turs imme n-.e improvement in our healtll . -Been There Dear Been Then· : Even photos that were· not printed but were a part of a news story are available. and a~rL'~ tll .tj /e-11 hy .1\athy Mite/ref/ aM Marcy Sugar, loll!(fihre editors of the Ar111 l.imdcr· columu . Plt•mie e~ 11wi/ ro n; question .\· ·tu uuuil' .\'liw i 1 bo.rVJcomcakt•.net. or HTI ', to: A1111ie :, Mailbox , I' • ' /Jox /18/Yii, Clrinrgo. , ' {)1!6/J. 'f ( o /illtf IIIII Ill " abo111 .l 1111ie\ .1/ai /h, alii/ read .fi•afllre.\· by o/1, tou £!. h lnve worked ;;md we We have the professional photos that featured you in thi-s newspaper. These photographs are now available to you through easy online purchase! YPU '\()fll~timc-, ttnt~ll lo\·c 1· t ill' onh· '' il\ out. . lllltie's Mailbox is wri l - another 10 months to fi nd a job (th ey lived wi th his mother). but the v now haw the ir own place .' Yes. it w;ts hard. and I cried myse lf to sleep many mglm. Btl! an i~l · , C\ L'r\ ll ! 1 W~·rL' h<lj)]Y~\ · th i<., W~l ll 1·1 It too k mv son-in-law noti ce d lllOV lll ~ fpr Crea tors Syllllim/1' writr and Cll r too ni.\1.\'. ri,·it '' Creator.\-- S\•lldia lf<' \1, pagt• a/ U'WW.CTl'{I /Or S.('(IIl t Eurup<> !>lurk indt•·c l'OSlllH nrh:tn~c _. ~=-- .--·::.. .. . :~ ~ ' ' .. ·. ;::.:",::~:.. ~·-· ·· Ordering your photos online is fast and easy! www,mydailysentinel.com This blue button on our vvebsite links YOU to all of our "PICTURES ' The Daily Sentinel 1 1 �The.Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Tuesday, August 5, 2008 Pakistan 5 democracy deserves full support, not double messages The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Streei • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com After lavishing praise, knew all about it. Republican Institute showed political support and miliThe CIA has had a close. that only 15 percen\ supportOhio Valley Publishing Co. tary aid on Pakistani milieven symbiotic relationship ed it and 71 percent opposed. lary dictator Pervez with lSI ever since it co-sponThe United States is Dan Goodrich Musharraf for seven years. sored mujahideen operations mainly unpopular becaus~ the Bush administration is Publisher in Afghanistan against the of Bu sh's ardent backing fur Morton curiously ambiguous in its Soviet Union in the 1980s, an Musha~raf. whom ·83 perattitude toward the counKondracke activity memorialized in the cen t ,)f Pakistanis want Charlene Hoeflich try's 4-month-old democratmovie "Charlie Wil son's deposed. In lat e May. General Manager-News Editor ic government. War." Some 'former Musharraf was reported 111 In public. President Bush mujahidccn are now Taliban, be on the verge of resigna: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - , - - - - - . thi s week was full of praise still assisted by the lSI and tion when the White Hotbc and promises of economic U.S. troops in Afghanistan : now in cahoots with AI Qaeda ;mnottnced that Bush hall Cot~gress shall make tiO law respecting an aid and cooperation during On the other hand, the - as if the CIA didn't know. called him and express~;! the visit of Prime Minister admini stration exhibits a estab(ishrnent of religion, or prohibiting the On top of all thi s. PPP hope that he would have "a level of impatience toward Yousaf Raza Gill ani . ofticials are convinced that free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom But at the same time Bush the barely installed new gov- lSI officials had a hand in continuing role.'' He stayed . Now that democracy ha.s of speech, or of the press; or the right of the • was pledging to respect ernment that it rarely the ass:tssinmion of their returned to Pakistan - only betrayed roward Mttsharraf. • Pakistan's sovereignty - a • people peaceably to .assemble, and to petition leader, Benazir Bhulto. last 5 percent of voters supported still the country's president . . sensitive issue in Pakistan the Government for a redress of grievances. Moreover. the CIA took December - so profession- extreme Islamic panics in - the United States unoffi ally was it carried oltt and so cially confirmed that it had the opportunity of Gillani's quickly was forensic evi- ·February election s - the Bush admin istration ought to - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution launched a missi le strike visit to dump a front-page dence obliterated afterward. give it wholehearted support . the New York story into mto Pakistani territory tarPPP offici<tls had urgently ·The administration is supgeting top AI Qaeda opera- Times detailing revelation' appealed to the Bt.-h made by high-level U.S. oftiporting legislation introtive Abu Kh abab al-Masri. cials this month to Paki stani administration to demand duced by Sens. Jo ~e ph Biden Pretty clearly, there's a officials that eleme1its ot the that Musharraf give ade Today is Tuesday, Aug. 5, the 2 I 8th day of 2008. There wink-wink arrangement Pakistani intelligence ser- quate security for Bhutto. (D-Del.) and Dil'k Lugar (Rare 148 days left in the year. between Pakistan and the vice. the lSI. are colluding which never was provided. Ind. ito supply $ 15 bi Ilion in economic aid over I0 years. Today's Highl ight in History: On .Aug. 5, 1858, the tlrst United States about such And Musharraf got support with Muslim extremist ele. It is also backing' creation of trans-A tlantic tdcgraph cable, the dreamchild of American operations, but surely the businessman Cyrus Field, was laid between Newfoundland United States could have ments and even helping plan from Bush when he refused Reconstntction Opportunity to accept a U.N. investiga- Zones and a social developand Ireland. (However, after several weeks of use, the cable kept qui~t about the attack. operations in Afghanistan. The implication ·was . that ti on into the asSa~sinmion. ment plan in the border burned out. ) at least during the prime- the CIA expected Gillani 's Now. the administration region. On this date: In 1864, during the Civil War, Union Adm. minister's visit. · government to ·get the lSI thankfully is supporting the ' The Gill;uii government's David G. Farragut ted hi s fleet to victory · in the Battle of Moreover. des pite under control - something it U.N. probe. If the CIA ha s Mobile Bay, Ala. plan to engage with tribal Gillani 's fervent pledges that actually tried to do just recent- inform:Jtion that the lSI was leaders and get them to turn In I SS4, the cornerstone for the Statue of Liberty's his government would tight pedestal was laid on Bedloe 's Island in New York Harbor. terrorism - "the war on ter- ly, brietly placing lSI under involved. it surely ought to against ten'Ori s t~ may or ma y In 1914. one of the first. if not the first, electric traffic ror is not just an American the civilian interior ministry, be providing it to the United not work - Musharraf's effort didn't -. but th e light systems was installed in Cleveland, Ohio. at the inter- tight. We in Pakistan are only to have to rescind the Nations. order under pressure. As Gillani described his promise of long- term .aid section of I05th Street and Euclid Avenue. tighting for our very .soul." An embarrassed Gillani government's <in ti- te rror may he.lp and deserves a try. In 1924, the comic strip "Little Orphan Annie," by he said- U.S. officials kept was forced to defend his gov- effort in a speech Monday Harold Gray, made its debut. up a drumbeat of skepticism ernment on U.S. television, night: 'This is not Charlie . The administration lw s every ri gh t to pressure In '1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the about whether Gillani's govNation-al Labor Board, which was later replaced with the ernment had the ability or saying that allegations about Wilson's war. It is Benazir Pakistan to stop se rvin g as a the lSI were "not believable" Bhutto 's war. ... .There National Labor Relations Board. the will to .control the law- and "we would not allow should be absolute.ly ·no sanct uary for ex tremists . But a fragile new democra In 1953, Operation Big Switch began as prisoners taken less border area between that" when, in fact . officials doubt about our commit- cy deserves the courtesy of during the Korean contlict were exchanged at Panmunjom. Pakistan and Afghanistan. of hi s Pakistan Peopl.es Party ment to fight terrorism." quieter diplomacy. In 1962. actress Marilyn Monroe, 36, was found dead in It's perfectly legitimate for (PPP) have been complainBut, in Pakistan. Bush's (Mort oil Kmulmck~ is her Los Angeles home; her death was ruled a probable sui- the United States to want ing for years that Musharraf way of lighting terrorism is executive editor of' Roll cide from an overdose of sleeping pills. . action out of Paki stan to stop . In 1963, the United States; Britam and the Soviet Union cross-border attacks against tolerated ISI . Iinks to terror- hugely unpopular. A recent Call.. tlt e 11 e1rspaj>er uf .ists and that the United States poll hy the International Capitol Hill.) • . signed a . treaty in Moscow banning nuclear tests in lhe atmosphere, in space and underwater. In 1981 , the federal government began firing air traffic controllers who had gone out on strike. HOW'D YOV Five ye~rs ago: Episcopal leaders in. Minneapolis voted CHOOSE YOUR IT's HOW tllUCH to approve the election of the Rev. V. Gene Robinson, ail · ·. NUMBER;? I OWE FoR MY FIRST openly gay clergyman, as bishop ofthe Diocese ·of New SENIESTfR .. Hampshire. A car bombing at the Marriott hotel in Jakarta, Indonesia, killed 12 people. One year ago: Pres·ident Bush and Afghan President \ Hamid Karzai. began meeting at Camp David to discuss l. security issues in Afghanistan . Lorena Ochoa won the Women 's British Open- the firsfwomen's professional tournament played at venerable St. Andrews- for her first major title. Cardinal Jean-Marie Lustiger, one of the most influential Roman Catholic figures in France, died in Paris · at age 80. Comedian Stanley Myron Handelman died in Panorama City, Calif., at age 77. . .Today's Birthdays: Former astronaut Neil A. Armstrong is 78. Actress Cammie King ("Gone with the Wind") is 74. Actor John Saxon is 73. Actor Zakes Mokae is 73. Country TilE COllNl1BU5 DISf)1TDI . songwriter Bobby Braddoc.k is 68. Actress Loni Anderson ·~ is 62. Actress Erika Slezak is 62. Rock singer Rick Derringer is 61. Actress Holly Palance is 58. Actress-singer Maureen McCormick is 52. Rock musician Pat Smear is 49. Actress T1wney Kitaen is 47. Country musician Mark O'Connor is 47. Rapper MCA (The Beastie Boys) is 44. As America and the rest of Actor Jonathan Silverman is 42. Country singer Terri Clark spotted on a DARFUR nm- anm to a mm1 who is facin g is 40. Actor Brendan Ryan Barrett is 22. the world watch the Summer way last month. The BBC indictment for genocide and Thought for Today : "I slept, and dreamed that life was Olympics in Beijing, there also said that China·is train- . thus put them se lves at ri sk Beauty; I woke, and founil that life was Duty." - Ellen will be expensive commer- . ing Sudanese milit<try pilots of violating the Genocide cial messages from a record Sturgis Hooper, American poet (1816- 1841). in Sudan." Convention-." 63 sponsors or partners of . If this isn't "complicity in She notes that, in the . Nat these Games that the comgenocide'' under Article Ill recent case of Bosnb v. munist dictatorship hopes Hentoff LETTERS TO THE of the Geneva Convention, Serbia, The International will help fulfill its dream of then the meaning of that Court of Justice elected by EDITOR glorifying .its global image. plain language has been lost the U.N. Assembly and in translation. Letters to the editor.are welcome. They should be less One of the products being Security Council ruled "that than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be sold will be Barack Obama on any nation supplying Of course, unlike Sudan's if a country learns that there signed. and include address and telephone number. No - $5 million worth of vote- arms to any side in the mur~· Gen. ai-Bashir, Chin.a's pres- is a serious risk of genocide. unsigned .letters will be published. Letters should be in seeking on NBC and the derous conflict in Darfur. ident, Hu Jintao, has no pre, and it subsequently "fail(s) to · good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of company's cable channels. sent fear of being a person of take all measures to prevent Since China is a permaDuring the senator's thanks to organizations and individuals will11ot b~ acceptcriminal concern ·to Luis appearance in Berlin, where nent member of the Security Moreno-Ocampo, chief pros- genocides which were within . ed for publication. , the huge crowd acclaimed Council , its defiance of this ecutor of the International its power, and which might him as if he had already embargo has yet to appear Criminal Court, wl10 has for- have contributed to preventmoved into the White House, on the council's agenda. But mally asked that Court to ing the genocide, it may be Obama briefly mentioned the du~ing commercial breaks issue an arrest warrant for Hu held legally liable for this continuing deaths and deso- in the Games. you might Jilitao's' partner in arms and failure under the 1949 ' (USPS 213·960) ' lation in Darfur. I'll be sur- find it intriguing that, as the oil, al-Bashir. the president Genocide Convention." Reader Services So. since President Hu Ohio Vall~ Publishing prised if that deadly subject highest-ranking members of of Sudan. on three co unts of China's politburo glow Jintao is a prudent man : . 0. comes up during Obama 's Correction Polley genocide, among other wouldn 't it be wise. for pubbefore the ca meras, no one Published every afternoon. Monday Our main concern in all stories is to ads t'or himself between the through Friday, 111 Court Street, will be mentioning that world-class crimes. lic-relations purposes, to be accurate. If you knoW Of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. sporting events in Beijing Second-class However, after the put emphatic pressure on there is a mountain of evi in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. even though China is one of dence that this dictatorship Olympics, President Hu 992-21 56 . the chief arms suppliers of is also a continuing, active Jintao - so intent on pre- his notorious ally, Gen. al• Member: ''The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Sudan's genocide in Darfur. violator of Article 3 of the senting China to the world Bashir, to take re al-time · Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Ia The other advertisers might 1948 Geneva Convention · as an increasingly bountiful action to end his genocide lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court consider such a reminder to that cites the crime of "com- opportunity for free mar- in . Darfur, disarm the (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Janjaweed and ad'mit th e be in poor taste. Department extensions are: plicity in ge nocide." keters and as the inevitable entire African Union-U.N. ' The Obama presidential Subscrlp1ion Rates "W hat evidence?" you replacement for the United By carrier or motor route campaign (as reported in might ask. In the July 17 States as the most powerful peacekeeping Ioree'? News Hu Jintao. having then One month '10.27 The New York Times, July New York Times, columni st presence on the planet EdltOI': Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year 't15.84 24) bought airti1ne- in 24 Nicholas Kri stof, who has mighl reflect on the follow- been responsible for stopDally Reporte·r: ' Brian Reed, E,;t. 14 &o• states during the Super spent more time amid the ing ca utionary advice from ping the mass murders and Saillor Clllzen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Bowl but he's now taking constantly endangered sur- the director of Human rupes in Darfur when no one One month '1 0.27 else cou ld, would ·bring realOne year his message to the country, vivors of the genocide in Ri ghts '103.90 First's Crimes Stbscribers should remit' in advance Advertising . from sea to shining sea, as Darfur than any other jour- Against Humanity program. ly re so unding cred it to • direct to the Daily 5enbnel. NO sub· China, and would himself be China celebrates itself in its nalist, reports: • Outtlde So.leo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 scription by mail permiUed i~ areas Betsy Apple. lhat is also free of pursuit · by the chief • Outtlde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ex116 competition for the Gold where home carrier service is avail· l "According to United by other being emphasized of the prosecutor l CI811JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. Medal of superpowerdom. Nations data, 88 p~rcent of human rights ofgan izmions: International Criminal CoUI1. I I' m certain that, as you Sudan's imported small "The namii1g of Bashir as Why hesitate . sir? Mall Subscription watch the Games, you arms come from China General Manager a suspect has dramatically lntlde Meigs County (Nat Hem off is a nation:: won't hear a word about and those Chinese sales of altered the whole landscape Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 how China, as an arms sup- small arms increased 137- of ·legal liability. consider- allr rerw11'11ed amlwritv on 26 Weeks '64.20 • 52 Weeks plier for Sudan Gen. Omar fold between 200 I and 2006. ably rai sing the stakes lor the First Ame11dmem -a11d • E-mail : '127.11 • al-Bashir's armed forces . China has also sold military those coumries that contin - the Bill of Rights a11d author news@mydailysenlinel .com • Outside Meigs County and monstrous Janja weed. aircraft to Sudan, and the ue to provide we,tpons to <11' mam· books, ir~cluding 13 Weeks '53.55 Web: has been violating a 2005 BBC reported this week that Sudan ... {and) face the stat lc "The War nn the Bill nf 26 Weeks '107.10 www.mydallysenlinel.com : U.N. Securily Council reso- two Chinese-made A-5 decision whether they wam Rights and the Gatheri11g 52 Weeks l '2 14.21 ., . lution imposing an embargo Fantan fighter aircraft were to continue to provide the Resistance" (Se••e11 Stories I Pr<'SS. 2004 ). 1 . TODAY IN HISTORY fJAHlfR. Tuesday, August 5, ·obituaries Myrtle Holter Myrtle Holter, 81, Racine, passed away at 12 :35 PM, Sunday, Aug. 3, 2008 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born May 20, 1927 in Sullivan, Ind., she was the daugh: . ter of the late, Carl J. and Lela Smith Easterday. She was a , homemaker and attended the Bethany United Methodist Church al Dorcas. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-Jaw, Richard · ''Rich" (Debbie) Holter, Canal Winchester, and her daughter and son-in•law Marjorie "Margie" (Blain) Duncan, Ol1ve ·Hill, Ky.; tlve grandchildren, Brian Holter, Shane Holter, · Delene McNeal. Carla Mclherney, and Laura Woods; one brother, Marion "Curly" Easterday, Racine ; an~ several great-grandchildren. nieces, nephews and' many fnends . In addition to her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband Eugene Holter in December of 1980; sisters; EII)ma Adams, Mary Virginia Easterday, and one brother, · . David Easterday. . Funeral Services will be held Thursday, Aug. 7, 2008 at II a.m. ill the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Pastor Jolin Gilmore officiating. Interment will follow . in the Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Wednesday, August 6, 2008 from 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers Memorial Contributions may be. made in Myrtle's name to the Faith United Methodist Church, 15 West Columbus Street, Canal Winchester, Ohio 43110 or to the American ··cancer Society. Expressions of Sympathy may be sent to the ·'family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com The Daily Sentinel . ."• ; . ' -'-------·-- - - - --- • Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport signed a proclamation last week declaring August Breastleeding Awareness Month , in conjunction with the Meigs County Health Department and WIC program's observance. WIC Director leanne Cunningham and Nora Ellis, breastleeding and outreach· coordinator are . also pictured. Brian J. Reed/photo Eleanor Jean Duerr Eleanor .lean Duerr, 86, of Syracuse, died Friday, Aug. I , 2008, at Darst Health Care in Pomeroy, followmg an extended illness. · . · She was born Feb. 6, 1922, in Syracuse, daughter of the late Earnest and Freda Wagner Duffy. She was a .homemaker. Besides her parents, she was preceded 111 death by her . husband, Mark Duerr, and a sister. Kathleen Francis. · . . She is survived by nieces, Kathy (Charles) Bartelt, Stacte . (Dan) and Madilyn. Services were conducted by Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy. Marie Maxine Cardwell Buckeye Boys State participants.to.report .to . le~on POMEROY _ The fo ur bovs who attended the, 2008 Buckeye Boys State pro. G reen g ram at Bow Img · .· 1y ' un de r State UmverSI · h' f Drew *~~~~~~sp;fs 1 39° will s eak at toni ht's meetin be h ld tg7 1 at ·th~ legion e d a p.n · hea quarters. . Those attending Boy . year were.· S . tate thIS · We 1s h o t' Me1gs · · Ernte Marie Maxine Can;lwell, 87, of Vinton, passed away Sunday, Aug. 3, 2008, in Holzer Senior Care at BidwelL · She was born Sept. 5. 1921, near Vinton, daughter of the late Everett and Cynthia Perkins Cardwell. A graduate of Vinton High School, she earned an RN degree from the . Holzer School of Nur~ing in Gallipolis, and was a nurse employed at the Alhance Commumty Hospital in Alliance, Ohio, until her retirement. · She attended the Vinton United Methodist Church and later the Trinity United Methodist Church at Porter. Marie is surv1ved by lour Sisters, Pauhne (Homer) Hysell of Pomeroy, Thelma (Fred) Fisher of Vin!on, Li~da (Guy) Guinther of Gallipolis, and Tina (R1chard) W1lhams of Columbus· and several nieces and .nephews, mcludmg a speeial ni~ce, Cathy (David) Roush of Bidwell. . In addition to her parents, Mane was preceded m death by a brother, Bennie Cardwell, and a sister, Helen Werry. Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2008 in the Vinton Memorial Park, with Pastor Bob Powell officiating: Friends may call at th~. Mcc;oy-Moor!! . Funeral Home at Vinton on Wednesday from 11 a.m. unt1l the time of the graveside services. . . In lieu of flowers, the fa!lJily reque~ts that memonal gtft~ be given to the Alzheimer's Associallon Greater Cmcmnatt Chapter, 644 Linn St .. Suite 1026, Cmcmna_ll, Oh1o 45203. Deaths Vesta G. Ham . ···obama, China, and the Olympics The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Vesta G. Ham, ·87, Gallipolis, died Sunday, Aug. 3, 2008, in the Arbors of Gallipolis. · : .. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wilham P. Ham, .in 1977. . Graveside services will be I :30 p.m.Wednesday at . Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. There are no calhng hours. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. I Anthony R. :Tony' Scott · Anthony R. "Tony" Scott, 45, Gallipolis , died Sunday, · Aug. 3, 2008, at his residence. , . . · He was the son of Charles "Freddy Scott of Galhpohs, and Edwina Bell of Middleport. . . Services will be II a.m. Friday in the Patnt Creek Bapt1st Church, Gallipolis. Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call · at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Local Briefs Divorce clinic tb High School. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welsh, who was co-sponsored by Peoples Bank·. Cro,·kett Crow · Mei e· vs • high School son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson.Crow. co-sponsored by Farmers Bank; Zack Moore Eastern H'1 h School so~ of Mike g .• and. Mary Anne Moore. coby Farmers ·sponsored · B·an k·. Matt Hoskms. Metgs High School. who wa s sponsored by Post 2 1, Athens· · . Buckeye Bovs State " ·'' . • hands-on. mne- day ex penence in the operation · nf government rang•ng. I rom the gra" roots orgamzauon of political parties to the . · 1· ele.clion and appomtment o othc1al ....s ·11eedecl to operate an etltc1en1 _uovep1men 1 as well · .ts sel\ 1ce '~ 'tem _tor th e public' . good. Ove~ ct hundred st.llt metkn der.s work . to make .1 the . wee .. •. ·· e ·ucallunal . . ·janu , . teWHiulng d· ., 1or eac 11 stuc ctll .l 11 en u1,. . A l11ghltght ut th~ week IS the perton111n~ Bo~s ..stc~te Band compn~ed ol c,md l, dates . Legtnnn;mes vtew . . d. .: • t to Boys sen tng .s tu~". " s , .. · ~ te ·"'1_., ·11 ·') 11t· ot ·11\\' prep,u m, 1Sta.:, eauds <11 111111 1 . Ohio River drowning victim identified PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) Police have released the name of a man who jumped from a stern wheeler and drowned in the Oh10 Rtver at Parkersburg. · Parkersburg Police Sgt. George Fox says 63-year-old Patrick Sutherland ot Princeton was· part of a gro up visiti11g Blennerhassett Island on Saturday. Fox says Sutherland and another member of the "roup planned .to JUmp off the siernwhe"eier and swim to shore but the other ma11 changed hi s mind. Sutherland jumped about I 00 yards Local Weather from Point Park. swu m a few yard s. then disappemed be11cath the stu-face. A dive team later located the body. Police suspect aknli<ll wa' a factor. The bodv has been sent to the swtc Medica l· Exan1iner's office for an autopsy. Local.Stocks Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASToday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of show- AEP.(NYSE) - 39.06 DAQ) -22.50 ers and thunderstorms. Htghs around 90. Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.32 BBT (NYSE) - 29.16 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 39 Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of ,rain 40 Peoples {NASDAQ) -18.85 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.32 percent. Pepsico {NYSE) - 67.67 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.39 Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of show- BorgWarner (NYSE) - 40.06 , Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.89 ers and thunderstorms. Low s in the upper 60s. Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- · Rockwell {NYSE) - 43.85 Southwesi. winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of ram 40 Rocky B'o ots (NASDAQ)- 5.11 52.51 . . percent. . Royal Dutch Shell- 69.14 . Champton (NASDAQ) - 4.65 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 82.78 Wednesday...Partly sunny w1th a chance of Charming Shops (NASDAQ)Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 58.43 showers and thunderstorms. H1ghs m the upper 5.16 Wendy's (NYSE) - 22.99 80s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 44.93 (NYSE)- 23.18 WesBanco Collins (NYSE) - 49.73 percent. . · (NYSE)- 16.65 Worthington Wednesday night... Partly cloudy. Lows m the DuPont (NYSE) - 42.16 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. US Bank (NYSE)- 30.47 mid 60s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. ET closing quotes of transactions Gannett (NYSE)- 17.65 Thursday through Friday ni~ht ... Mostly General for Aug. 4, 2008, provided by Electric (NYSE) - 28.17 cloudy. Highs in the m•d 80s. Lows m the lower Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 37.82 Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) JP Morgan (NYSE)- 40.14 ~. 0 . Saturday... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 7 s. Kroger (NYSE) - 27.94 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Saturday night through Monday.. ;l'artly Limited Brands (NYSEr- 15.97 Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Htghs around 80 . . Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 70.15 Member SIPC. . ' Southern from Page AI Art show ·contract: Jennifer Rou sh. recommended for hire, Tim against hiring Lemley. second grade; Angie Smith. Thoren as EMIS/preschool Hired Brian WeHver as g• rls second grade; Patnt1a coordinator 'for the 2008-09 junior vars ity basketball · Taylor, intervention special- school year on a supple- coac h for the 2008-09 year. . ist ' elementary level . . ; mental contract of $3,000 school Approved the . rev1 sed William Berry, mtervent10n paid with funds from the specialist, high school level. pre school grant. Board temporary appropnat1on ol Smith voted 58.5 million. Recommended hiring member The next board meetings Sean Riffle as an interven- 'against hiring Thoren. will be at 9:30a.m., Aug . 14 Hired Ryan Lemley .as tion specialist for the feder,al Grant to Reduce Alcohol varsity baseball coach lor for a speCial meeti ng and 8 Abuse, contingent upon the the 2008-09 school year. p.m.. Aug. 25 for the regular receipt of grant funds. Also Board member Evans voted . meeting. from Page AI information. Paving from Page Al . . rOMEROY - Meigs County Bar Association will hold the roads, Riverview Drive, 7A gra nt money during round · next ProSe Divorce Clinic from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. on Thesday from the Beacon to the cor- 22 of funding in the amount of $147,000 for the paving por~tion limit , Pleasant · in the Meies County Law Library, County Courthouse. . "Pf0 . se''~"is Latin for "on one's own behalf," and the ch~- ·Ridge Road and surface project which will leave the · ic is intended to help individuals with relatively uncompli- milling of portions of village's share at roughly H1IL $70,000. cated cases learn how to represe!Jl the!fiselves, acco~d.mg to Lincoln Each bid must be accom. volunteer attorney Anne S. Rubm. It IS open to mdtv1duals Approximately four inches panied by either a bid bond whose income is at or below 125 percent of the current fed- of old pavement will be planed off the surface ~n in the amount of I0 percent .·· era! pove!'[y level. . . . . . ·· Individuals interested m part1ctpatmg should contact Lincoln Hili with two mch- of the bid amount with a : Southeastern Ohio Legal Serv1ce~ at {800) 686-3669 to be es of new pavement added. surety sat is factory to the · screened for eligibility ~nd to regiSter. Mayor John Musser previ- aforesaid Pomeroy Village ously told village .counCil Council or by certified Columbia Gas wi II remove check, cashiers check, or sections of concrete it has letter of credit upon a so lSYRACUSE -A ll r~gistered Meigs Cou!Jl.Y. Girl poured on Lincoln Hili vent bank in the amount of not le ss than I0 percent of Scouts, including pre-Daisy summer packet DaiSies, are before the planing begins. Pomeroy received Issue II the bid amount in favor of . invited to attend a pool party from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday at . . London PooL . The price is $1. Scouts should bnng thetr own snacks. You Are Invited to Meet the aforesaid Pomeroy Village Council. Proof of authority of the official, or agent sign ing the bond sha ll accompany bid bonds. Call 992-2166 for more information. . The actual resurfacing could begin as early as September before the cooler autumn weather begins . Buy~rs _ may make arrangements w111J the a11 ist after tJ1c show for purchased and pickup Ri verbcnd asks I0 percem of sa les. En tries will be judged and ribbon s awarJed. In conjunction with the show, pLms are. moving forward for an Art Adventure Day Camp for yo ungsters. Details will be announced later. 'Antkrson 'Mc'DanM 'Funera[ '][ome Adanl, J'lvtclJnni~l & .lanu:s Anden;un DIREC - fORS '1 I !!!! ! Pull S,.rvlf:e ParkiJgu tl vailnbl• , Mid.llcpon 992-mt Pomcro) 992-5-1-14 Pool party Clinic open POMEROY - J'he Meigs County TB Clinic will be ··open unti16 p.m. Tuesday. Fundraiser postponed TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Football, Kickoff Bash and prize drawing scheduled after Fnday s scn.mmage game has been postponed unt1l .Oct. 24. Information is available at www.easterneaglefoo~ball.com. Rick Shriver, Candldele for Ohio Senate RepresenUng lololgs County Enjoy Live Music at the •Taking Our Values to Columbus" Tour! Riel< It a professional musician, and he's bringing olong hla clualc rock band to raise money lor lhe campaign. Donations Appreciated! Tuesday, August 5 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. On the Riverfront In Pomeroy, Ohio - 'N1th o ur r'l o t(:c f1o n tx:tHt1d y o u l"'tttmg t h e rnao ~~ n hn.;cze A lltect. ln ~I.H.?tn~;.: #i:! Fe~l un..lli"J.-len<.lelll Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Matn Sheet Pomeroy. OH 740-992-3600 www reedb~ur D com Allied Insurance a N"lonwtdt~ company On Your Sid•"' �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE PageA6 ORL Tuesday, August 5, Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel MLB Standings, Page 82 Olympic news, Page 86 2008 • Bv ASHWINI BHATIA NEW DELHI - The leaders of lndi ~ and Afghanistan on Monday .decried last month\ bombing of New Delhi's mission in theAfghan capi tal - but made no mention of the country both hold responsible for the attack; Pakistan. India and Afghanistan and, reportedly, the United States - believe Pakistan's powerful spy service, the Inter-Services Intelli gence, orchestrated the bombing that killed 58 people in an effort to undermine growing ties between New Delhi and Kabul. : Instead, it may have only strengtheued them. Indian Prime Minster Mailmohan Singh said Monday that India would give another . US$450 million to aid in the rebuilding of Afghanistan. · He called the bombing "an attack on the friendship between India and Afghanistan" and pledged that "we will not allow terrori sm to stand in our way," Singh spoke after meeting Afghan President Hamid Karzai, who told reporters: "Afghanistan will stand with our friends in India in fighting the menace of terrorism." "As India has suffered immensely from this menace, Afghanistan has too," added Karzai, who arrived Sunday and was heading home later Monday. Singh and Karzai conspicuously avoided any direct reference to Pakistan, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai, right, and Indian Prime Minister Man mahan Singh shake hands before a meeting in New Delhi , India Monday. ' which both have repeatedly from Britain in 1947. accused of harboring and Paki stan has long nmsidaiding· Islamic militant cred Afghanistan a strategic groups behind numerou s rear base in any potential attacks in India and conflict with India, and is Afghanistan, including the wary of New Delhi 's efforts embassy bombing. to forge strong ties with That attack is being Kabul si nce the fall of the widely viewed as the latest . Taliban in 2001. salvo in the six-decade But, if anything. the attack rivalry between predomi - has mainly strained the stagnantly Hindu India and nating India-Pakistan peace largely Muslim Pakistan , process. Indian officials say · which were born in the the talks are now at their bloo~y partition of the sub- lowest point since the contment at independence ' process began in 2004~ Apart from the Kabul bombing, the peace process is also suffering from a repeated exchanges of guntire in recent months across the frontier in Kashmir, an overwhelmingly Muslim region spl it between the two and claimed entirely by both. Th e Himalayan region has been the focus of two of the countries' three wars, although the frontier had been largely quiet since a truce was declared in late 2003. . . 11 feared dead on K-2; 2 Dutch climbers rescued Thesday,Au~t S, SANTOKHGARH. India - Muke~h Chabba lit the funeral pyre o.n which seven of his relatives - including hi s wife and daughter -. were cremated Monday, the day after a stampede at a remote 'mountaintop Hindu temple , . · . killed 145 people. Chabba a11d II other family members had been visiting the temple to celebrate.the recent birth of his son. Only tlve of them survi ved. The 3 1-year-old farmer laid to rest his parents, his wife, his 2-year-old daughter, his brother and sister-in-law and their 17-year-old dau g ht~r as hundreds of weeping villagers and relatives looked 011. · Chabba was able to save his infant son by passing him to a young man who was on a ledge abpve the main path, he said. ''There was a lot of shouting and pushing. People fell down and could not get up. They just suffocated," he said .. Families. many of whom lost several members. began mass funerals on Monday. By midday most of the bodies had been claimed and taken away for funerals and only 15 remained Lmidentified, said C.P. Verma, a senior local pol ice officiaL An estimated 25.000 people were at the remote temple in · the foothill .> of the Himalayas to celebrate Shravan Navratras. a nine-day festival that honors the Hindu goddess Shakti. or divine mother. Rumors of a landslide apparently staned the panic, Verma said. Pilgrims already at the temple began running down the path where they collided with devotees winding tlieir way up. · With a concrete wall on one side and a precipice on the other, there ·was nowhere to escape and they were crushed. A guard rail broke and dozens of people fell to their deaths. Bodies of the devotees - many dressed in brightly colored holiday clothes- carpeted the p,ath, intertwined with flattened iron railings. Many still held the flowers and food they planned to offer at the temple. Survivors said police were partly to blame. "The police did not allow people to step back. Meanwhile, people started coming down from above shouting go back ,.go back," said Ramesh Kumar Saini, who was at the temple. "Since the police did not allow the people to go back. this tragedy happened." Countdown to Kickoff · BY STEPHEN GRAHAM - For More Information about website advertising contact: Dave Harris (740) 992-21~5 Brenda Davis (740) 992-2155 Mark Poner GM Superstore . Vlsn us on The Web At Pamerav.IH ·Holzer Clinic CUCK ON THE UNKS ·TO VIEW SPONSORS AD/WEBSffES "The Red Carpet Treatment" ! ., t'Jt•" LOCAL •11GB FDII£Y mt:Alii££C ~ · fans gathered near the entrance to the players' parking lot that Favre already was in the building shortly after he was expected to report at I p.m. EDT, Packers officials weren't immediately available to confirm that Favre ..yas present. The team announced Monday afternoon that Favre had been remstated and returned to the Packers' acttve roster, as was expected. To make room for Favre, the team placed co111:erback Condrew . Allen on lllJured reserve wt,,h a knee mjury.: . Meanwhile, NFL comm1ss10ner Roger Goodell ruled Monday that he found no vtolauons of le~gue policy m the, , Pa.ckers . tamnenng co~plamt agamst Mmnesota V1kmgs. And Mmnesota coach Brad Childre.ss denied reports that the Vtktngs have talked _to the Packers about a P~!enual tract~ for Favre. We haven t had any contact" with the Packers, Ch•'ldre sS Sal · 'd • Vikings coaches apparent· ly did have contact with Favre in the offseason, but Goode:!'!' found that their conversations didn't violate league tampering rules. In a statement, Goodell , ·said, "None of those conversations suggest that Favre was soliciting a job or that other teams were soliciting his serv1ces." In a statement, the Packers said they consider the matter closed. "Based on )he information that we had, the Packers th~ught it was appropriate to . bnng th1s ~alter to the league's attentiOn," the team said. "We respect the com- /, MeigS Alumni ~ag football game ROCKSPRINGS A flag football game will be field ' on Saturday, September 13, in conjunction with Meigs Alumni .Weekend. The game is open to any graduate of Meigs High School that : played football for the Marauders for at least dne year. · The game will be played between even year graduates. and odd year graduates at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Start time will be 5 p.m. ;· Those interested in playing should .contact Matt Stewart of Fox's Pizza at '740-444-2537 as soon as possible so jerseys may be ordered. · · ·S mvest1oat10n · · · ot· ·ffiiSSJOner this matter and we ~ow consider it closed." Vikings oflicials said they respe,ted , the "thoroughness" of the inve stigation . . "We provided the league with all information requested so they could be comprehensive in their decision making," the Vikings said in a statement. "Our focu; has been, and continues to be. on our football team and having a successful season.'' After beino reinstated and added to thtPackers' acti.ve roster, Favr~ was to take a physical e.xamination and conditioning test. Then he ·· Please see Favre, Bl Attack kills 16 police days before Olympics Fall sports passes available at EHS · At least two fell on their my feet are black from ac.:ount of the climb JERUSALEM .- Scores of Fatah allies who fled to Israel ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER way up the mountain, frostbite. Anyway, I ca n with freezing temperatures, before .the avalanche. walk and I want to descend . bad weather and beautiful 'from the Gaza Strip sought refuge in the West Bank on vistas - via a blog. Monday after Israel decide41hey would face "immediate danVan Rooijen said after the to the base camp." ISLAMABAD, Pakistan . On the eve of hi s death, ger" from Gaza's Hamas 18 if they were returned home. -. A helicopter plucked avalanche there was a Agostino Da Polenza of The men are members o.f'll"Fatah-linked Gaza family who two frostbitten Dutch "whiteout" on the mountain Everest-K2-CNR, an Italy- his last message from the foot of The Bottleneck was: fled into Israel over the weekend during the bloodiest interclimbers from K-2 on meaning cloud had based high-altitude scientif"! would love it if everyone nal Palestinj)ln fighting since Hamas seized control ofGaza · Monday after an avalanche descended, making it virtu- ic research group, also and exposure left at least II ally impossible to see the spoke to Confortola on could contemplate tqis in 1ljpe ~'i·· In all, I I people were killed and dozens ocean . of mountaios a~d !o\'Ounded ' aturday Juring a Hamas raid targeting the heavpeople presumed dead on precipitous route down. But. Monday. the world's second-highest he pushed on as he was "I never gave up in my glaciers. They put • me• ily-d d illes clan. The Palestinian president. Fatah's Mahmoud Abbas, first mountain. The rescue of a starting to suffer snow life, lam surely not going to through the wrin:ger, but it's stranded Italian was abort- blindness. • give up now," Da Polenza so beautifuL The night will asked 1s'rael to send the men back home. Abbas apparently ed but, he told a colleague, On his descent, he said he quoted the Climber as say- be long but beautiful,'' • , ~ ~.fl~dthi' fo~ces to retain a presence in Gaza desp!te the. The reported toll was tle ar r of eprtsals from Hamas, and feared a mass fltght at "! am surely not going to passed . three South ing on his group's Web site. ata sup ortersfrom Gaza. . . give up now." Koreans. They declined his Another attempt was highest from a single incident on K-2 since at least Palesttnulil offtc1als satd Abbas changed hts mmd when One of the rescued ·men, offer of help. planned for Tuesday, 1995, when seven climbers · 'l\ll initial group of 32 of the clansmen were sent back into Wilco Van Rooijen, blamed, "There was a Korean guy Qaiser said. The Irish· climber, 37- perished after being caught .. Gaza on ~l!P~a·r.. _only,,\P _pe immediately arrested by mistakes in preparation for hanging upside down. There Hamas. A ~t.ement from 'l!l!'aeli Defense Minister Ehud the final ascent - not just · was a second Korean guy year-old Gerard McDonnell, m a fierce storm . Aboui 280 people have Barak's office Monday, however, .said it was Israel that the avalanche - for one of who held him with a rope on Friday became the tlrst mountaineering's worst dis- but he was also in shock and person from his country to summited K-2 since 1954, stopped sending them back when it "received information asters: ' then a third guy was there reach the summit of K2. He when it was first conquered that they were being arrested by Hamas and that their lives Italians Achille were in immediate danger." "Everything was going also, and they were tryi.ng to is believed to have died on by . and Lino Nearly 90 men boarded civilian buses in the southern Compagnoni well to Camp Four and on survive but I had also to sur- the way down. Pat Falvey, a family Lacedell. Dozens .of deaths Israeli town of Beersheba on Monday afternoon. summit attempt everything vive," he said. It was not immediately friend, said they "are hold- have been recorded since .Accompanied by Israeli military policemen, they were went wrong," Van Rooijen . ' told The Associated Press clear if they were the same ing up well and are very 1939, most of them occur- bound for the West. Bank town of Jericho. More than 180 members of the Hilles family escaped to by phone _from a military three Koreans who died. proud of Ger's achievement rin g during the descent. Associated Press 1vriters Israel on Saturday: By Monday afternoon, around 60 had hospital, where he was Two other Koreans made it and are still in total shock in being treated for frostbit- back to the base camp, relation to the fact that he Sada!,at Jan in Islamabad, rett1med to Gaza, and the rest were either hospitalized in Israel Lily Hindy in New York and or being questioned by Israeli security forces, Lerner said . . ten toes. .' , which lies at about 16,400 may not be coming back." Sufi an Abu Zaydeh, a Gaza native and former Palestinian Before his death , 61-year- Kwang- Tc.e Kim i11 Seoul, K:2, ,wh1ch lies · near feet, ~n org~mzer of their Paktstan s northern ·border ex£ed1t10n saJd. . , old Frenchman Hugues South Korea, comributed to Cabinet minister from Fatah, said the incident n1atked a new low. ' · Wtth Chma, IS regarded by The Italian climber, d' Aubarede · gave an this reporr. mountaineers as more chal- Marco Confortola, descendlenging to conquer than ed to 20,340 feet but bad . Mount Everest,' the world's weather forced officials to highest peak. K-2 is steeper, abort a helicopter rescue rockier and more prone to Monday, ·said Shahzad sudden, severe weather. · Qaiser. a top official at the Van Rooijen said several tourism ministry. . expeditions waited through "Up there it was helL July for good weather to During the descent , beyond scale K-2 and decided to 8,000 meters (26,000 feet), go for the summit when due to the altitude and the winds dropped on Friday. exhaustion I even fell In all, about two dozen· asleep in the snow and climbers made the ascent, when I woke up I could not officials said. figure out where I was," ' But Van , Rooijen said the ANSA news agency 'advance climbers laid ropes quoted the stranded ltaltan, in some of the wrong places Marco Confortola, as on the 28.250:foot peak, tell ins his brother Luigi by including in . a treacherous satelltte phone. . ' gully known as as "The "My hands are fine, while Bottleneck." 308 EISI Malo Slr881. : "We were astonished. We had to move it. That took of course, many, many 140-992-6614 hours. Some turned back Box Offtr:t oP-na 0 . because they did not trust it 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & KING ACE HARDWARE anymore," said Van 12:30 PM FOR ,.~•• J>. . Your Carpel ~ooijen, 40. . . 405 NORTH SECOND AVENUE WED THRU SUN MATINEES - He said those who went II~... and Uphol.<lery TUES. IS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO on reached the summit just Cleaning St>lution PAINT. PlUMBING. TOOLS. . before nightfalL As the •. .,~ Marty O'Bryanl .ELECTRICAL AND HARDWARE fastest climbers descended · Owner in darkness across , The MONDAY- FRIDAY 8:00-6:30 P.O. Box453 Bottleneck, about I, 148 feet Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 SAT.B:00-5:00 SUN. 11 :Q0-4:00 ToU Fr<t 1-888-992-7()9() below the summit, a huge PHONE: 740-992-5020 PLEASE SUPPORT THESE Phon.: 746-992-7()9() serac, or column of ice, felL Rooijen said a Norwegian BUSINESSES WHO SUPPORT climber and two Nepalese OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER! sheFpas were swept away. His own team was split up _: Home in the darkness. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, Optometrist 1" National · The Ministry of Tourism ..~ Bank 507 Mulberry Heights • released a list of I I climbers believed 'dead: three South Pomeroy, OH A Home Bank For Home People koreans, two Nepalis, two {7 40) 992-3279 Pakistanis and moun Member FDIC Toll Free 1-877-583·2433 taineer~ from France, .Ireland, Serbia and Norway. · SPORTS BRIEFS Gaza seek West Bank refuge AS!~~!~~~R~:sl~~~~EA Bv CHRIS JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYS . Fatah filghters wh0 fled .. Favre flying under radar in Green Bay on Monday · GREEN BAY, Wis. There was no parade, no motorcade, and no · photo opportunity - hardly the way you,' d expect Brett Favre to return to the Green Bay Packers after spending most of the past month as the league's longest-running . daytime drama. If Favre did report to the as expected Packers Monday, none of the fans and media members staking out several entrances to Lambeau Field managed to catch a glimpse of him. And while a team security official told a few hundred TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School season sports passes for the 200809 fall season are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased in the main office at EHS between 8 a.m. and 3:30p.m. , To purchase any of the available non-student passes, you must be a resident of Eastern Local School District. An adult pass for the '08 fall sports season may be purchased for $50. The pass is good for junior high and hig)) school volleyball and football games. A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students' for $25 for the '08 junior high and high school volleyball am,! football seasons. A senior ·pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $10. You must have a Golden . Buckeye Card to purchase this pass. The pass is good for junior ~igh and high school volleyball and football games. , . An adult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 and is good for all fall junior )ligh and high school val. !eybaiL matches. . ',: An adult football pass inay be purchased for $25 and is good for all fall junior high and high school football games. Athletic ticket prices for the 2008-09 school year for high school and junior high games will be $4 for adults and $2 for students. 2008 BY WILLIAM FOREMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS · , . APphoto 'l k B M1 wau ee rewers' Corey Hart (1) dives safety back to first as Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votta catches a pick- off throw in the second inning of a baseball game Monday in Cincinnati. Brewers in shoving match during loss to Reds BY JoE KAv ' 'ASSOCIATED PRESS · CINCINNATI - Righthander Bronson Arroyo lasted six innings on a muggy night and hit a bases-loaded double on Monday, sending the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 · victory that left the Milwaukee Brewers with a next-to-nothing lead in the NL wild card race. The Brewers seem to be losing their composure, too. After left-hander Manny Parra (9-5) left for a pinchhitter in the seventh inning, first baseman Prince Fielder went up to him in the dugout and exchanged words. Fielder then shoved Parra twice . before teammates pulled him away, Since they were tied with the Cubs for first place in the NL Central on July 26, the Brewers have'dropped seven of nine. They got swept by the Cubs in a four-game showd.own last week, and saw their lead for the wild card reduced to a half-game over idle St. Louis with their latest loss. They've entered a stretch that represents a good chance for a turnaround. They play 10 consecutive games against last-place Cincinnati, teams: Washington and San Diego. It didn't go well in game No. 1. Arroyo (I 0-8) extended his midseason ,;urge, winning for the sixth time in his last seven starts. He also had a two-run double in the fifth inning off Parra that put the Reds ahead · to stay. Jay Bruce added a two-run homer for the Reds, who won for only the second time in the last 10 games . The stands were dotted with fans wearing Ken Griffey Jr. jerseys for the Reds' first home game without him. The Reds traded to the White Sox last >ay during a road trip. The countdown board in center field that listed· Griffey's career homers was still there, but i~ place of a 600-series number was a "Good Luck Junior!" wish. His locker at the end of the clubhouse was empty except for plastic coat hangars. Two photos of himself and ,his father, former Reds outfielder Ken Sr., were still affixed to the walls on either side of the lockers. As part of a previously planned promotion, the Reds sold $5 tickets and $1 hot dogs to try to attract fans. They sold 24,706 tickets to see a fading team . Parra didn't allow a hit until Jalbert ·cabrera singh:d with one out in the fifth . The 25-year-old pitcher then came apart, walking the next i\vo batters and leaving a 2-2 fastball down the middle for Arroyo, who doubled to left for a 2-0 lead. Joey Votta followed with a two-run single past a divin!l Fielder at first base. Mike Cameron and Ryan Braun hit solo homers off Cincinnati's bullpen . Francisco Cordero gave up a walk and a hit in the ninth before closing it out for hi s 22nd save in 28 chances. Notes : Craig Counsell started in place of 3B Bill Hall, who is 2' for-16 career against Arroyo with II · strikeouts. Counsell has started the last three games, at shortstop or third base. URUMQI. China- In an audacious and deadly attack just days ahead of the Beijing Olympics, two men from a mainly Muslim ethnic group rammed a truck · and hurled explosives ar jogging policemen in China's restive far west Monday, Killing I6. . The atta9k in a city near the . Afghanistan-Pakistan border brought an immediate ~esponse from China's Olymp1c organizers, who pronounced security precautions ready to ensure safety in Beijing and ·other Olympic venues when the games open Friday. Yet the timing so close to opening day heightened the attack's shock value and bore the hallmarks of local Muslim militants. said Li Wei , a . counterterrorism expert affiliated w.ith the government. It also <:a me as athletes. Olympic dignitaries and journalists poured into B~ijing for an Olympics that some Chine se want to leverage to .get the government to address .festering grievances. Migrant workers cheated on pay for construction, homeowners angry about pollution and · other di sgruntled residents believe the government ,would help them rather than see the Olympics disrupted. On Monday, about 20 people evicted from their homes for urban renewal projects staged a· small demonstration a few blocks from Tiananmen Square only to be surrounded by pohce. · . . "We don't oppqse the Olympics. But it 's wrong for them to demolish our · house. It's wrong," said Liu Fumei, who scuftled with women from the government-backed neighborhood Please see Attack, Bl Indians beat Tampa Bay 5-2 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Rafael Perez pitched the (AP) - Cliff Lee tied ihe final two innings to record major league lead with his his second save. 15th win and the Cleveland Akinori Jwl\flmra drove in ·Indians stayed unbeaten both runs for Tampa Bay, against the AL East-leading which fell to 43-17 at home. Tampa Bay Rays this season Rays .left fielder Carl with a 5-2 victory on Crawford (sore left hamMonday night string) and shortstop Jason CoNTAcrUs . Lee (15-2) went seven Bartlett (right index fin~er) innings, giving up two runs were out of the starting Ime1·740-446-2342 ext 33 and eight hits. The left-han- up. It's possible both might der is 9-2 in 13 road starts. · not start ~gain Tuesday. f'Jill- 1-740-446<)008 Tampa Bay's five-game . Kelly Shoppach put the E;l'flllll - 'sporlsOmydallysenlinef.com winning streak ended. The Indians ahead 1-0 with an il)ona StaH · Rays began the day 2 1/2 RBI double in the second. ' l:rlc Randolph, Sports Writer games ahead of Boston in the He made it 5-2 on a ron(740) 446-2342, ext 33 AL East. . scoring in the .eighth, and has erandolphOmydai!yaentinet,com David Dellucci hit his eight RBis over his last Bryan Wattera, Sports Writer IOOth career homer for the seven games. Indians, who improved to 20(740) 446-2342', ext. 313 Cleveland took a 2-0 lead bWattersOmydallytribvne.com' 36 on the road. Cleveland is on Asdrubal Cabrera's thirdLarry Crum, 'Sports Writer . 5-0 a~ainst the Rays this sea- inning solo homer. son, mcluding a four-game Lee worked out of jams in (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Ierum a mydaityregister.com sweep at home July I 0-13. the first and second innings·, . ·--------- - - --.---·------ leaving five runners on base and holding Tampa Bay to lfor-7 with runners in scoring position over the stretch. . After needing just seven pitches ,to work a perfect third, Lee allowed a two-run, two-out single to lwamura in the fourth that tied it at 2. Dellucci hit a two-run shot to put Cleveland back up 4-2 in the fifth. · Tampa Bay starter Matt Garza (9-7) allowed four runs· and sevew hits in five innings. The announced crowd at Tropicana Field was 17,049. Notes: Indians C Victor Martinez ran the bases for the first time. Martinez and INP Josh Barfield (finger) could start minor league rehab assignment later this week. - 1 f XI liJ , ~ . (jr. f'' ' > '!. ·- AP photo Cleveland, lndia~s Kelly Shoppach, right, ·smiles as he shakes hands with first base coach Luis Rivera following his eighth inning RBI single off Tampa Bay Rays' Jason Hammel during a baseball game Monday in St. Petersburg, Fla. ------- ) · - - - - - - -- · --------~--.!--.!._ - • �.' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel MLB Standi~gs American League East Division Tampa Bay Boston New York Toronto Baltimore W 66 64 61 L Pet GB 45 595 49 566 3 50 550 5 56 56 51)() 10 53 57 482 12 Central Divi sion W L Pet GB Mmnesota ChiCago DetrOit Kansas C1ty Cleveland 62 61 49 559 49 555 55 56 495 7 53 60 469 10 49 62 441 West DIVISIOn W L Pet Los Angeles Te)(as Oakland Seattle 13 GB 69 58 53 42 622 54 518 , , 58 477 16 42 69 378 27 Monday's Games Toronto 6 Oakland 1 Cle11etand 5 Tampa Bay 2 Kansas C1ty 4 Boston 3 · N Y Yankees at Texas. late Baltimore at LA Angels late M1nnesota at Seattle late Tuesdays Games Oakland at Toronto . 7 07 p m Cle11eland a! Tampa Bay 7 10 p m N Y Yankees at Tmms 8 05 p m Boston at Kansas C1ty, 8 10 pm D e t ~o1 t at Ch1cago White Sox 8.11 p m Attack from Page 81 c ommlltcc who pulled L1u anu the other p rote s te r s av,.r :~y. Favre Bal!lmore aT L A Angels 10 05 p m Minnesota at Seattle 10 10 p m Wednesday 's Games Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 12 40 p m Balt1more at L A Angels. 3 35 p m M1nnesota at Seattle 4 40 p m Oakland at Toronto 7 07 p m N Y Yankees at Tc:<.as. 8 05 p m Boston at Kansas C1ty 8.10 p m. Detro11 at Ch•cago ~hlte Sox. 8 11 p.m Thursdays Games Oakland at Toronto. 7 07 p m N Y Yankees at Te~ as, 8OS p m Detroit at Ch1cago White Sa x, 8 II p m Tampa Bay at Seattle. 101 0 p.m Nallonal League East 01viston W L Pet Ph1ladelph1a 61 50 550 Florida 59 53 527 New Yorl< 58 53 .523 Atlanta 51 60 459 41 70 369 Wash1ngton Central DIVISIOn W LPct 67 45 598 Ch1cago Milwaukee 62 5 1 549 62 52 544 St LOUIS Houston 53 57 482 52 61 460 C1nc1nnah 51 60 459 PittSburgh West Division W L Pet Anzona 57 54 514 56 55 505 Los Angeles GB 2' 3 10 20 GB GB the government , wit h th e help. of th e internatiOnal commumty. we have th e c onfidenc e and the ab1lity to host a safe and sec u re O lympic Games : · Sec unty was tight a t th e airport in Xinjiang's capital Urumq i on Tuesday morn- The nsk tor tile commu· ing. Passengers Viaited tn 1s that the lo ng lines to ge t through the ferment cnuld d is rupt an se<: urity checkpo int and O ly mpic s 11 s pent more than authorities were check in g $40 blilioll to make a perlu ggage for any s u spic iou s fect ' hov.,·.tse for Ch ina . materials . ··PuNJJn g peace. progress. X inj ia n g has for decades cuexl'tcnce in h armony and seen a spuradi<:a ll y vio le nt ha1nwni o u' development" rebellion by a loc a l Muslim w.IS ho w Chmese President Turkic eth ni c group known Hu Jmtau des<: n bed the • as U igh urs again st Chinese Chine se pe o ple's Olymp1c rule . An extrem is t U ighur hopes to foreign med1a last g ro u p believed to be based week. acro S< the mountainous Monday's atta c k in border in Pakistan's triba l Xmji a ng also underscored frontier t h1 eatened in a that with so mu ch security video tape l ast month to tarfocused on Beijing , areas ~et the Olymp1cs. And mil fa r from ga m e ve nu es make Itary and poh<: e <:o mmantempting targets th a t could ders ' h ave sa id U ig hurs also dimin1sh C hina ' s li g hting for what they ca ll Olympic mom ent an inde pe nde nt East " We· ve made prepara- Turki s tan pose t he biggest tiom fm all posSJble threat to the games. threats.'' Beij ing Olympic In Monday 's allack. two organiz ing co mmittee U i g hur m e n rammed a spokesma n Sun Weide to ld dump tru ck 1010 70 bo rd e r reporters w h en asked about patrol paramilitary police the X inJ ian g allack. "We as th ey passed t he Yiquan believe. w llh the SLlpport of H ote l during a routine early nist go vernment from Page Bl Colorado San FranCISCO 51 62 .45 1 7 46 64 418 10 San 01ego 43 69 384 14 Monday's Games Cmc1nnat16. Milwau kee 3 Houston at Ch1cago Cubs. tate Wash1ngton at Coloradq. late Pittsburgh at Ar1zona. late Atlanta at San Franc1scO late Tuesday 's Games Houston at Ch1cago Cubs, 2 20 p m Flonda a1 Philadelphia , 7'05 p m San D1ego at NY Mets, 7 10 p m Milwaukee at Cmc1nnat1 , 7 10 p m · LA Dodgers at St LOUIS, 8 t5 p m Was h1ngton at Colorado. 9OS p m Pittsburgh a t Anzona 9 40 p m Atlanta at San Franc1sco . 10 15 p m Wednesday 's Games Milwau kee at Cmc1nnat1, t2 35 p m Houston at Chicago Cubs 2·20 p m Pittsburg h at Anzona. 3 40 p m Atlanta at San Francisco, 3 45 p m Florida at Ph1ladelph1a 7 05 p m San D1ego at NY. Mets, 7 ~ 0 p.m LA Dodgers al Sl LoUis, 8 15 p m Washington al Colorado. 9 05 p m Thursday's Games San D1ego al N.Y Mets 12 10 p m. •Fior1da at Ph1ladelph1a, 1 05 p m LA Dodgers at Sl Louis. 2 15 p m Wash1ngto11 al Colorado. 3 05 p m Houston .at C1ncmnal1, 7 10 p m Allanta at Anzona. 9 40 p m wa s >che<.lulc<.l fur a meetmg w 1t h P<~c ker- coa ch Mike M cCarthy. who s till n eed s to be c on v inc ed that Favre i> C\>1 11m111e d to play mg football in 2 008 ..That 's a great question," : M cC artl1 y said Sunday n1g ht. ' "That will be one of o u r topi cs o f co nve r sation .·· Late r Monday. McCarthy w a s to a nnounce hi s plan for F.1> 1e to th e tea m , then sp e ak to repon e rs Monday nt ght. The Pa c kers reluctantly cm(Jmc ed Favre 's forc ed 1durn to the football fie ld Sunday, aft e r failing tp come to a financial agreement that wou ld manage to make Favre happy while stayin g reti red . And wh1l e it \ n o t v e t clear what role Favre \i•JI I play for th e Pack e rs . current quartc rbHck Aaron Rodgers says he· , ready for a pot e ntial competition with Favre after sefl'ln g ~ s hi s backup for 1hree sea, on s. " I know if the y do o pen it .u p to competiti o n , not u lo t of people give me a chance. but I believe in my self and I'm g oing to be the best I can be and let coach dcc1de ·from there." ' Ro dge rs said SLmday nig ht • As the Favre sag a contl!lues 10 take unexpc c teu twi sts and turn s. the PackeiS appare ntl y a re turnin g to an expert 10 · en SIS manag ement : Former White Hou se pre s s se cretary Ari Fleisch e r. Flel'cher gave a lecture lu Pac kers p layer s last week about med1a relations - an mornin g j og in th e city of Kashgar. the Xmhu a News Agency reported . After the truck hit an e lectri ca l pole , t he pair jumped out , ignited the homemade exploSives and " hacked the pol~<:emen w11h knives ." Xin hua said The the area. s topping a few staged nearly simultan eou s p e op le to ·mspect their bags. exp losmn s on th1ee pubhc In Wa s hington , Stale bus es in the provjn c iaH:ap Departm e nt - s pokesman · Jial ol Urumq i . Gon z a le s Ga ll egos conIn response. the government s tationed more para d e mn ed th e allack . say ing th e U nll ed State s was "s ad· military un it s in the reg1on shut unreg 1stered d e ned at the lo" of l ife and a nd InJur ie s c aused hy the mosques and relig ious assai lan.ts, ages ~g and 33, auack and ex tend our co n- schools seen as hotbeds o f were arre sted. t he report dolen ce s to the v ic tims and anti -governm ent extrem their famili es ." said . ism. tJtghur Uighurs , however, com·· · U.S.-bascd There were no c1v ilian Rebiya Kadeer plain that restrictions on casualti es c~s few people ac t1 v 1st were on the streets so earl y urged Beijing to " refrain religiou s practice s tu· fm m usmg thi s 1ncident to dent s are not a llowed to go in the d ay. state media a nd witnesses ' said. Though crack down further upon to mosques , for example peaceftJI Uighurs," accord- a nd a high police prese nce . Xinhua put the time ol the mg to a s tatement from th e has further a li enated people attac k at 8 a.m .. C hin a offiAmerican w h o already felt displaced cially has one time zone . Uig hur geared toward Be1j1ng. Ass ocJallon . Kadeer was by an in'flux of Chinese 2.200 mil e s to the east. recently among a group of migrants th ey fee l a re takFourteen officer s wer e prominent C hinese activ ists i ng the best job s . killed on the spot and t wo w ho mel U.S. Pre si,dent " In practice, U ig hur s others di ed on the way to George W . Bush. h ave lost all political "We conde mn a ll acts of ri g ht s," Dilxat Rax it , the hm pital , w hil e another 16 o ffic e r s w e re wounded. v iole n<:e . The Uyghur peo- spokesma n for the Xinhua said . ple do not s upport ac ts that Germany -based pro - indeWitnesses sa id police e n gende r bloodshed," s he . pendence World Uighur immediately clo sed o ff was quoted as say ing . Congress , said in an e-mail. M o nday's a tta ck was a ll stree ts . The Nationalities "Esp ecially in th e vasr H ospi tal , down the s treet th e more s urpn s1 ng bec au se country side heavily popufrom th e explos ion . was it follows years of intensive late d by Uighurs , the sea led off and p eopl e were secur it y m eas u res in Chinese gove rnment ha s ordered to stay, in s ide, said rolled out a politi cal moveX inJiang. A wave o f v ioa man ,m swering phones a t le nc e in the 1990 s mainl y ment without end or reason the hospital duty office. B y targeted polJce , officials that is unbeara ble to the early afternoon, unarmed · and Uighurs seen as collabUighur peasantry. The uniforme d police patrolled o rators Separati sts also entire Uighur people live in x-··---~ 1971 T~CK· ONVERTIBLE' JtOT Only ... $$'5-5'>'5· ,. '-". ~=s-s ,.,s-' OUPE IIOT 0 ~•, ::OUPE '"'· ll h •· )31 COU P ---~- e v e nt that wa s scheduled hefo re Favre got the soc alled '"itch " to play again - but the team apparent! y th o ug ht highly enough of Flei scher' s adv1ce that thev dec1ded to keep him around "Can ·l you tel!?" M cCarth y quipped Sunday m g ht. after he was asked about a · fox s ports .com re p Clrl that the Packers were e mploying F lei scher for one month as u con s ultant. "I don ' t know the ' pecifi cs ."' McCarthy said . " If he is. I might go see him when l"m done here ." Since leav ing the White Hou se. Fleischer has gone on to become president of Ari Fleischer Sports Communications , a joint venture wit h IMG . Last week. Flei scher told The Associated Press that he d iscussed the Favre situation with Packe rs players. ---- I 111.. • REACH 3 COUNTIES A uo·. er,, Bl•. ;t $.4995 :ONVER; cou~ · {ed. $9.49 ~' tiffed Pr<' •IIOK wor MWWehi! ' ,, , ·· s.. ~ Oli1 :m1o .• QL R! 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"---_. \ hsn 1 L \\t:ot .., A<JsCare Home Care 1s Ko• Goldhsh reduC":!d P' acceptmg applications tor on pond ptnnts Also Re presentative Supporl AssoCiates C N<\ & JOW Kot p~nds te<;tf'd t STNA MA,QD e ~ p pre 1!'i7P, or 645-13f1 OhtO Valley Publtsh1ng 1'.11h tened Apply at 8204 Carla olftces tn Pomeroy. Dr1ve, GalhpOitS Men Frt Pet Crem<li!OIIS C'lll Gallipolis and PI Pleasant 8·4 Ema11 resuml:l to 4 16-37 15 tS acceplt;19 resumes for a rhamson{f resCArP con ~180!:\'""-=---~76 YAK)) SALI:\\, \l i P lull t1me outs1de sales Pt: PLEASANT "to Do represen1at1ve Applicants Rockspr1ngs Rehab ili tat ion musl be organized Center i:ln E~;tend 1ca r e Sale At Appliance creat1\le and able to Fac1hly located 1n Poniel oy " War eho use 114 Chestnut manage an established 1s now ucr.cpt111g a~•p ' 1c a · 11g ~Ac e d L''1\i1J ' . St . Henderson Mon-Fn account I 1st while call1 ng lions tor <1 lul t l1me lnmmmg Spr• 1g & r Furmture, appliances. on new customers MAintenance SupPr'JISN r.leAn11p Day / .. 1 p:::. l ' Items Candidates must be w1th exptmence •n etectncat 01 N.t£h1 740-_cg._•-,4' d1sC1phned. self-mot1vated plumbmg general ~~·pcur ----- ~- -WANTED and a team playe1that and I10ublesi100\I'lg <"uurp- W1ll bab~s1 1 111 1rw 1 " • m Bur . understands the rnen1la1!Ures Benef11 ~)act..· Georqes C.·e~l.. H I 1mportance ol developing age Includes health. dental , y01. worf.. W2eh rill 0 Absolute Top Dollar Sll· strong mutually benefiCial vts•on coveri'lge 40\K day per chtld .1-l(;.-<loA;v 11erfgold co1ns any busmess relationshipSw1lh vacation and personal da ys 0 IJN.INI ' IAI, 1DKJ14KJ18K gold Jewelry, ou r customers Sales tullton reimbursement and dental gold pre 1935 US e~;pene n ce and reliable cont1num y enucm.on 210 Bt \1\L'" currency, proot/mmt sets, transportatiOn necessary Interested appl1cant s ~ l10uld 0Jmllll \ 111 d1amonds MTS Co1n. Shop, If ~ a u can sell and yOll apply 111 person rtt 36759 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis want to work lull lim e I Rocksp11ngs Road Pomeroy 446·2842 would like to hear from OH45769 or Fa~ Aesun'e !o om cme n Nt('l'c., 1 1 • you 740 992 2678. E~; t en d lc:.u c 39 00 contact ~l .., Buy1ng tu nl< cars. S250 cash Please senQ resume. Healll1 serv1ces, Inc 1s an Unrue at 304·273·::!%" for lull car (740)416·1594 cover letter and th ree equal opportunllf employer 10-l 532 1229 references to that encourages work.place Jllnk cars pay1ng $50·$300 @ 2008 by NEA, Inc . www.comlcs .com GallipoliS Da1ly Tribune dlll8rS1ty • NOll ( I• II no answer leave a mes· . ~;;:::::::::::::;-;;::=====:::,-;,;:::::::== Attn Matt Rodgers sage 740 · 388·00~ 1 OHIO VALLE'{ PuB, I• 1 ' 1~ Sales AsSoc1ateS-:;;~' 110 0 PO Box 469 lNG CO recomn t''lt least 2 years expe11ence 1n HJCJ .1' w I~Hll Toots & etc mech· power H,E:11' WANTill Hl-:1..1' WANTFJ) Galhpot1s: OH 4563 1 mal you eta bu~;'""'~~ , lumber .'\nd hardN<He tools carpenter tools lawn & or emwl to people ynu knm\ sales Must he sell mnt1 garden kn1fes & watches , mrodge•!> @myda1lyto obum> com Certified ALJtomotlve valed Apply 111 person Jl NOT to send n : • jewelry Buy trade or sell AU replies Will be kep11n lhrough 111e m ~n . .,n· I ' Techn1c1an and Certthed Thomas Do It Center 176 hOme 388·1515 or cell208· .stnct confidence lla\le tnvesltgated •r D1ese1 Mechamc 740·388M cCorm1cf. . Rd Gal lipolis 0320 IIIC::InfoCision - - - - - L:..:.::__.:_.:.-"--·- ollenng 8547 Over brook Rehab111ta110n The Athens Me1gs ESC has Tools & etc mech· power Now Center ts now accept1ng a pos1t1on open1ng as Pr.~rl· loots carpenter tools laWn & Dommo's P122a MtN\ appiLCations for a lull lime Ttme ASSIStant for Spec1al f'20 garden knifes & watches , Lookmg to H1 re, Dn~~ers, In lnfoCision 10 LIJ\\ Pomt Pleasant. Eleanor, Ma1ntenance Ass1 slant T111s Educat io n f01 the 2008-2000 Jewelry Buy trade or sell = Opportunity w1ll be a short term pos111on School Year lniPrve-nttJ I" llome 388· 1515 or cell 208· Gallipolis. & Pomeroy Apply 1n Person Must have exper1ence 1n SpflCirJ hst 111 Early Chil dhood 0320 $8.50/hour general mamtenance 1nctud- Ed ucr~ 1 1011 degree requtrej Want to buy Junk Ca1s call Employment OpportuAIIy 1ng carpentry pi1Jmb1ng Mu st h<Jve e~ce l l en t organ1 The Me1gs Counly Board of Take Inbound customer 740·388·0684 electriCal, lelephone and zatlanal and computer sk1lls Borrow S~rart C ont.:~ Men~al serv1ce calls for Fortune cable 1nstalla!1on pa1nt1ng to M Mle to mamtam ftles the Oh iO Dll.t!'!On Wanted to Buy or Lease Retardahon/Dellelopmental 100 Companies Including grounds work, evaluall on and do data entry Salr:ny w1ll Fmanctal lnsti !UI'OI' Hunting property 1n M•11gs or DisabilitieS 1s accepting Offtce ol Consum• Time Warner Cable and 1 n ~pect10n of emer· be based on credentiBIS and sunound1ng c ount~es 304· applications for the Director Alfans BEFORE vou rr' gs ncy equ1 pm enl, tlem expe11ence Please subrn11 a 61 2·1593. of EducatiOn Successful assembly and bo1te r system tetter ..of mterest r~nd resume nance you r hOillf:' · $8 50/hour FT applicants w1ll possess the I \11'1 In \II \I operat1oo Contact Charla Jo John D Costanzo obtam a loan BEWA RE' lollow1ng credentials. • Prv10Us eKpenence Wllh "'il· 1(\ H I "'i Br o wn-M cGu1 r e. Supenntendcnt, Athens - of requests for any la1~ 1 customer serVIce a plus Master's Degree ' In Spec1al Adm1 mslrato• w1th quest1ons Me1gs ESC 507 Richland advance pavments • · Pa-Id Tralntng Ons1te Educatlon/Admlnlstrji.lion.fo 110 at (7401992·6472 Qualifi ed Avenue SUite P108 Athens fees or 1nsurance, Cutrt· · Health Benef1ts ur years expenence working . l:b:J.PWANJll) cand1da1es rnay appl~ at 333 Oh 4570t Appl1cat1on Otl1ce ot Consum· 1n Early lnter11ent10n. Page Street. M1dd1epor!, Oh Oeadl1 ne Aug ust 11 2008 Affa1rs toll !ree at 1 861 Preschool, or School Age 45760 EOE 3 30pm The AMESC IS An 27~-0003 to lea1n 11 t' 100 WORKERS NEEDED Spec1al Education, expert· Call to acedule an oroker \ 11 equal o p porte~o tv 1mortgagr. lnterylew Assemble crafts. wood ence 1n the MA/DO f1eld pre· lr;nder IS prOPfr'l' I EmployerJProwter ' 1tems To $480/wk Matenals lerred Send Aesumo to t-888-IMC-PAYU Parl·tlm e Md full ·t1me work l1ce.nsecl (Th1s 1•, n pubh~ I provided Free tnfOII'natton Carleton SchOoL P0 Box ava1lable for a few good peo· Wa nted Part T1me Bartender se rv1ce announcelllet·•i EKI. 2311 pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 pie 111 Athens Hock1ng and Weekends Only Amencan from the OIM Vall e1 307, Syracuse, OH 45779 http:ll)cbalnfcclslon com Me1gs Count1es Dut1 es Legton Post 140 New Puhhsh1ng Company t 11 August 7, 2008. Meigs Administrative 1nvol11e 8SSISIIIlg people who Haven WV For 1n1ormat1on County Board of MRIOD IS MT, MLT·Valley D1agnost1c Prolesslonal have develop mental diSEiblll· cat1304·8B2-3101 atler 4pm an equal opportumty Lab has an tmmedmte open· Immediately A.vallable 11es 1n the1r own home5 CPA f1rm IS see k1ng a hlgh- e_m_P_Io_y_er____ _ _ 1ng tor day shift No sw1ng Tra1nmg prov1ded Some WANTED Part-t1me pos1 ly·quahiled. wel l spoken. Ew.perlenced Auto Body shift Resume ro PO Bo11 work may 1nvo1ve overn1ghts tlons ava 1lable lo asstsl md1· "--llllli adm1n1stra11ve professional Repairman 1 Frame rack 33. Galli polis, 011 45631 on e1thet a regular or occa · v1duats wtth mental retarda TURN EO DOWN ON Oualificahons that must ~e Itcbnlclen 740-992-2316 s1ona1 bas1s Expenencc 1n t1 0n a! a yroup home 111 SOCIAL SECURITY/SSI met mclude Mus! be !Band able to wo rl< thiS l1eiU IS helpful lru i iiOil- 81dwell 35 h1s 11p-B 30a No Fee Unless We W111' Prolesstonal appearance E)(per1enced Tanl<er Dr1ver e\lenmgs and weekends es!y reliability and respon· Tt1 'F Sat 7p·9a Sun H1gh 1-888·582 3345 both 10 dress And groom1ng, w!Hazmat endorsement. Must have good people Slbility are more Important Sr11ool cl1ploma/GED. val1d Rl· \1 ISJ\11 proPer use of grammar, 7_4_0_·3_e_a._a_54_7_ _ _ _ skills The 1ob cons1s1s of F,leqwrements 1nclude H1gh Dr1ver s license and tlm;e 1ntermed1ate knowledge ol runnmg lottery machme and years good d!lvtng e,o.Q€rl· • ,. .--..,. ,--,• SchOol D1 ploma or GED 310 FEDERAL 110 11 M1crosoft Off1ce 1nclud1ng reg1ster as well as assum1ng clean background check and ence reqUired 57 751hr Pre· POSTAL JOBS Exc e ~. Word Outlook . ii~-CCou ntat)l l lty" for cash and good diiVIng record Starting employment Drug Tes t1 ng "---ionii'R;;,;,S;,;';,'ii F- .r Abo\le·average computer $17.89-$28 271hr , now hlr· merchandise Also stock1ng pay $8 00 per hour Heallh Send resume to Buckeye · ab1i1ty and typ1ng skills tng For application and free and clearnng are re~wred 1nsurance retirement plan Community Serv1ces P 0 274 Bulav1llc P1kc Strong ab1l1ty to take 1M1a· governement JOb 1nfo call 24-hours per · weel< and company-pa1d life msur· 80K 604 Jacl< son OH GallipoliS - Move m rearl" t1ve to complete tasks and American Assoc of labor 1- Mln1mum wage Apply 1n ance avatlable for lull-lltne 45640 or email to bcycc- 38R 1 both ranch C/A fli'l pnont1ze and organ1ze to·do 913·599·8226. 24/hrs emp. person at Country Carry-Out employees Please 'submtl a serv@yahOocom Deadlme heat. VA/FHA apprOIII?rJ lists Pnor ew.penence and serv 1834 SA 7 N No phone resume or letter w1th yOtJr lor applican ts 8111 /08 .1ppra1sed at $85 000 ask1 n bookkeeping kllowledge 1s -:-c::--:--cc-::-c-::cc-~ ca lls will be accepted Opponun1ty S7B 500 CE:tll 740·446·73L" contact 1nformat1on to The Equal a plus FOSTER PARENTS AND Sech·Kar Co 483t Secona Eml)loyer PROVIDERS Rockspnngs Rehablll!aiiOn PI ease send resume WIlh RESPITE Sl , Nelsony1lle. Oh 45764 WV 80hr Underground 3 bed HUO Homes' onl NEEDED, become state I me Is 10 510 000' lor l1slmgs 81'' sa ary reqwre n Center an Extendicare M1ner Class starling sc011 620·4846 e:o: ROl ~ Chapm an & Burn SCp"s licensed by attendmg train · Fac1llly l~ated 1n Pomeroy POST OFFICE NO\~ Whtt ·Co Trammg 304 372 LLC 1ngs held on Saturdays Earn $30·$45 a day lor the IS now acceptmg appt1ca· 38R 1 1 2 bll1 '1.11 DEl. HIRING 8346 64 State Street 111!?111 tl"t-gtound unol (1\P•· care of a child liv1ng 1n your liOnS lor tl'1e IOIIOWIOQ pOSI· , Avg Pay S20i'llt or Ga'l1PolS 1 · OH 45631 150 tions· E)(penenced full time work\ 1 car gar mce ne1 :1 $57Kiyr Include's S.. lllKlL"' II ca lied Ior an 1nIer111ew, home. Homes are needed In AN Uml Manager to help 1',;,..,J borhood close to tO\ .' your county Call Oasis toll epa Fed Ben. OT · • ' • ' ii <iirlii <liil,j 'l,;;1<,;, S e b .d 10 lake P'ea e pr r focus our cllmcal team on Askmg S€0 000 ,(pnce ne,J Pteced by ad Source not • 1·877·325· 1558. continued success Also an a smaIlles1on 1he ab011e free Galli polis Career College trablel 740 645· 17?6 h3 .t USPS wflo h1res Items and 1'ems 1n Yo ur Tra1nlng w1ll begin Augus11n e)(per~enced full time LPN (Caree1s Close To Home) messsge Alb, eny 1-866-40 3·25R2 resume ---- -·- - - ....:.....:._ _....:._ _ _ Staff Sched uler w1th dut1 es Ce111 Todayl 740·446 -4367 81-level br i C~VCedar 011 1-• An Ew.cellen! way to earn Galha-Me1gs CAA Is seel<lng that 1ncluda. ensunng 1-800·214·0452 Reg1onal Dump and l'oWW Qilllop'il''scaoel!fCOIIeQP tldL> acres Au11;md Oh pm•1' money The New Avon an Intake Cieri< to work with department coverage con· Call Ma r11yn 304·882·2645 Emergent:y Programs trot staff1ng costs, and Partt1me clerk at the Mason Pneumattc Tanke1 Drivers At;C oi' Uo hed r~t!(nb8o A. cVfd l••>g settmg, eaHn t.,,tchen 3 '} Organizational skills, com- Improve employee satislac· C11y and New Haven Public R&J Truck1ng Company 111 Cr.ltJ~ci lor lf'l(1cpenr!anl Cr<ll(lgo~ 2 full baths lg IIVIngroO'l' lg tamtly room CrLII uf II( AVONI All Areas\ To Buy or puter e)(perlence a MUST, t1on. Benef1t package L1branes Must have bBSIC Mar1e11a. OH IS searchtng for aud Sch:,ol, 12 74(1 pl;:t1roo f740)7.t2-l.t04 or I Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304- and ab11ity to deal wllh per· Includes tmmediate heallh. computer skills, ab11ity Ia quabl1ed CDL·A dn"e's for Upcon11ng Cert1hod N11rsmg 675·1 429 sons ol vanous SOCIO·eoo· dental. and viSIOn coverage work w1th the public, asstst· reg1onaJ dump and pneu· ASSISianl Class Must l'll'hC 949·2930 mat1C tanker positiOns nom1c bacl<.grounds 401 K, vacation and' personal BENNIGAN S now hmng Temporary fulltlme (6 days, tu11100 reimbursement mg With Story.·Hour as need· Ouahf1ed applicants musl be a lltgh school d1plorno:l vr OO\\il1tOwn (1 1•11 1)0115 ed Applications can be GED to apply Applie<~ l ttf"' "fll ..~ 0•1 1a, .-1 ~ .,. "~~' , ~vemng cool<s. server1, host months), possibly becoming anU continUing educatiOn p1cked up at the Mason at least 23yrs. I ave a m1n1 · may bo p1c ~ ed LIP ,11 L.1~11' e-!ly··•g<u'tZt'1,rvl$ 1.t~ and maintenance, Apply permanent. mum of 1 years of sale com· Valid On11ers Interested applicants should Mondav th1u 2 <tp\~ &r>''1r.;e 1c, lrunl sQ, , with in no phone calls license , htgh school gradu- apply 1n person at 36759 County, Mason C1ty anct merc1al dr1v1ng c)(per1ence 1n Hosp1tcil New Haven Public Llbranes Fncta~ . 8Clm 1pm rat"! uloll11' mctPo-, s;<o(l rP'::-'-",.e,...-..,::-;,..----, ate or equivalent Resume Rockspr1ngs Road, Pomeroy Applications must be sub· a truck, HazMat certlfiCallon ApplicatiOns must be t111noU will frnance tJ ~ualr f•pd lJtl Cash1er w1 th 2 years ell:pe· w1th three (3) references Ia OH or Fax Resume lo 740· m11ted by August 15th 2008 clean MVA and good slflblh tn no later than Q81 t5 0!3 <11 w1th 10 o d'"''~., ~ .. o . nence 1n cash1enng Must Ms. Edwards, Oallla Metgs 992·2678 EKtend1care ty We offe r competttl ve ben· 0007 COB E O E be fr iendly and coLJrteous. CAA 8010 N State Reule Health SerVIces. Inc ls an elliS' plus 401{k\ and vacaApply tn person at Thomas 7, CheShire OhiO. 456620 equal opportuni ty employer ,1on pa~ Contact Kent a1 Do It Center, 176 by 08/29/2008 GMCAA Is that encourages workplace 800·462·9365 to apply or go McCorm1ck Ad , Gallipolis. EOE d1vers1ty. ' to www r]trucking com EOE Ou1si de Sales 0 I i 0 ------~ Mobile Home Repair .... ........•.. ..••••...•..•.......860 Mobile Homes for Renl ............ ....... ...... .. 420 304-675-1333 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com 'C0/1 ,. f FOUND F1sh1ng Pole at Krodel on Saturday 6J2108 304-675·271'3 4 / "I ,' Meigs County, OH or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ~~-F·O·U-ND--~~~----------~· Homelmprovemenls ................................... 810 Homes for Sale ...... ..... ............................... 310 Household Goods .......... . ................. ....... 510 ~ ~ Houses for Rent .......................................... 4,0 In Memoilam........ ...... ............ ................020 Insurance ... ......... .. .................... .......... ....... ~30 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ................ .. ..... . 660 ~ ~ l ivestock ........... ................. ... ................... 630 Lost and Found ...................... .................... 060 •· LoiS & Acreage .......,................................. 350 '" Miscellaneous .................... ................... .. 170 , .. Mtscellaneous Merchandise ... ................ .... 540 joint ~feasant legister The Dally Sentinel . LosT A~u .-. Happy Ads .....•... .. ... .•.•......•••................. .••..... oso ... Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 ; Help Wanted .... ... ....... ............ ···-··· ·· ······ ···110 REACH OVER 17 ,()()() H(-)US~=H<>I~DS! S2CK or Wooden decl< and out build· 1ng Must tal<e both and clean up 740·446-9490 Child/Elderly Care .. .......... .............••... ..••. 190 '~ • 740·446-2342 ·www.mydailytribune.com hai r German short PouJtertChoc.Lab rwK look· 1ng like a Lab 1 Yr old male 992·3357··742 -2533 ' n ~ l\_egtster Danville· Garage Sale on St At 325 (Jude's) Thursday 2 Female Coon Hounds Aug. 7th 7am·7pm, J Deere 304·675·1858 ridmg tractor & wagon, blowLJP bouncer, Longaberger 2 male 1ndoor k11tens litter purse s &morel tra1ned to good home 304· 882-3980 New Haven Area Announcarnent ......... ................................... 030 Antiques .............. . . ..... ..... t ...................... 530 ~ _ Apartment~ for Rent..................... ............. 440 ·~ Auction and Flea Market ............................. OBO Auto Parts & Accessortes .. ..................... 760 Auto Repair .... ,.................. .........."-............. 770 Autos for Sale ............................... ............... 710 ' - Boats & Motors tor Sale ....... ........ ........ .... 750 Butldtng Supplies .... .. .......... ................. ...... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .... .................... .. ....... 210 Business Tratning ....................................... 14Q Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 camping Equipment ................................... 780 .... Cards of Thanks ......................... ................. 010 ·<OO CON1 ~~e ~allipolts Jlailp 'rthune GJ\'I:AWAY CLASSIFIED INDEX l :l*;.i$1 \\ i, Induek! COmplete Descr iption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviatio ns • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days 4 4x4's For Sale .......... .. ............................ ...... 725 COUPE Et, l!hr, ; SEDAN y accept any adver isement in vlolatlo f the law. ·t'l't V1nl . (0!1') ite. SM > r 711< m )We will not knowmg <~ OUP§ * CONVE" ~s. newspape ccepts only he l anted ads meetin OE standards. .• OLB: /11,112 !1(• OLR • >All Rea l Estat dvertisements ar ub]ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act o r ' We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like '. ..NoOne Else Can! 'All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • 968. ooun., OQCON V "19. #41!::0NVER' .. .' >Ol COUF ¢ _:ONVERT >Current rale card pplles or r . lthr· I ·~ · ..., ·f\Oculot • 5 5$ >Box number ads ar !ways ccnfldenttal COUPE .... <·· :ONVER; !Other . ., 'l OT Qnl :,\!'. 471(, ::oyven · ~. $$500 *POLICIE S* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit. re1ec1or cancel any ad at any ttme . >Errors Must 8 Reported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel Register will b responstble for n ore than the cost o he space occupied by the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be lillble fo ny loss or expens hat resu lts from th publication or cmts ton of an advertise ent Corrections w1U e made m the firs vallable edition. 10T,QI\ lr• 47 K COUP€ CONVER· :her, !C'.· · 610$A · · Successfu I Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . O UP~ "COUPE 55 5.: HOW IQ WRITE AN AD ~ \ Sentinel Dally ~n-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondav- Frl dav for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper Sund2!iv In -Column : l:OO .p . m . Fdday For Sunday5 Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a ..m. to 5:00 p.m. ·• tOT Onl tOit ; CONVEF I w/b t~. ~ wetl n or Fax To (740) Word Ads J . ."", C~~s:G~A~! (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675•1333 • VISA Call TOday... CONVER1 V in . P-seo: . :c co ne 'arribune Your Ad, 55! ' ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·To Place ~- :ouPE ~ E·mail c lass1 11ed @ m ydaJiytnbune .9om 2004 .CnONYER'l Ol R_' m CLASSIFIED :)~.:)• · The Daily Sentinel • Page B 'aCribune - Sentinel - l\egister ,. For the governme nt. the sec urity clampdown h as largely succeeded in s uppre ss in g attacks, a ll ow ing securi t y forces to di s rupt plots be fore they are carr ied out , sometime s in viole nt raids. Li , th e counterte rrorism expert, said one raid recently broke up a terroris t ce ll in Xi ' a n , a city in central C hin a. Pollee also s hot and killed five people in an alleged cell m Urumqi last month . Ini tial reports indicated Monday's attack was carned o ut by separatists b ased in Xinjiang and not U 1ghurs from across the border, some· of whom have received training from al· Qmda and Pakistan' s T a li ban, sa id Li, who works China In s titute of at Co n t e m p o r a r y Inte rn a tional Re lations, a think-tank with tie s to the government 's main s py agency. "Thi s tim e they actually managed to carry out their plan, but it will not affect the Olympics g reatly," said L i . " The threat from East Turkestan forces exist, but the ir capabilities a re limited.'' 60l$77 il www.mydailysentinel.com u blankj:t state of fear." · 9000 con.d, Must sen 1 $15()0fobo 55'5-555-5555 '9$S ' TRUCK · · · • . . '·, ·' o~N::-VE '= =::R:::;T If !lOT O n I, , Tuesday, August 5, 2008 Tuesday, August 5, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com Yard Sale-Pt. Pteaaant .•. .•..•............ .... .••• .... 076 ro 11" 1 -.S-- M !SHOP CLASSIFIEDS; �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel · r":IO==~:Oi\;SAu :IE=:li =~ ~~~o=====~ r-._.M.,;'o:ui iROt Rrli i~iOiT•'S_.JI. "--A.::~:.R,I~:;~~;,~~;,:~s..,.J r . = HottSE'S In this new.paper is subleclto the Federal F1lr Housing Act ol 1968 which mak es It Illegal to advertise " any ptellfence, limitation or discrim ination based on race, color, religion, se• familial etatus or national origin, ot any in tention to make any sueh preference, limitation or discrimina tion." 800-620-4946 e~~: .\il. R027 WV. Now accepting apphca!tons for Hud -Subsidized, lbr Hoose , S400 1n Mason. one Bedroom Apts. Ul!lilies Wheelchatr access. Depostt included. Based on 3() 0 •0 of & Credit Check AtYer View adJUSted income. Call 304740-416·9307 662·3121 , available tor til 2br 1n ?t. Pleasant. $465 month, Homestead Really Broker Nan cy 304-675 4024 or 304-675·0799 i 6679 S PKf: YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . LEE BRICE • Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrica l & Ptun1bing Roofing & Gultera· .Vinyl Siding & Pain ting Patio and Porch Cecks wv 03 6725 Garage for rent at the corner ot 2nd and Pine St . $75,per Disa~led people. month. 446-4425 or 4463 Br..Langsv111 e area No mslde pets.HUD approved, - - - - - -- - 3936 . S500 M. S500 dep. Call aft er Beautifu l Apts. at Jackson Thl1 newspaJ)@r w ill not Estat es. 52 Westwood l easmg a 12x30 lighted Dill 5p.m 740-742-2210. llnowingly accept Drive. from $365 to $560 . boa rd locally owned ano advertiltu:nen ts for reel 4br. 2t>a. HU0 1 only $31 7 740-446-2568. Equal ope rated on · At 35. ntete which is In month 1 Gre m Location 1 (SD~ Housing Opportunity Th is $ 150/month. 740.367-7762 violation of the law. Our R1. 62 North Point Pleasant , WV deiwn, 20yrs , 8°c APA ). mstilution ;s an EqUal readers are hereby Uslingc:. 800-620- 4946 ex. Opportun ity Provider and Retati.IWareho us e/Storege Informed thai all Location in Gallipolis 1800 T 46 1 Employer. dwellings advertised in sq. ft. bu ilding $500 mo. oil Very n1ce home for rent 1n .~ CO_ N_ VEN _I_ E_ N_ T_ LY-~--C-Athis newspaper are 0 T­ stree1 pa rking ca ll Wa'Yne 6jt ava ilable on an·eqLlll Mid<!leport. good neighbor - EO & AFFORDABLE! [404) 456-3802 opportunity base5. Newly remodeled. hood Tow nhouse apartments. \IIIH II \'\ltl"'l New applta nc es. 2 and/or small house s FOR 6edrooms. 1 t>ath LArge Foreclosure 4br, 2t>a, only REN T. Call !740)44t -1t 11 10 70 Sun Room. ALl'OS H DUSEHOW MUSICAL S29,900 1 Priced 10 Sell! Fo r Kitchen . tor app li:ation & informat1on. Centtal A1r & Heat. N1 ce out· · Goons I mRS·\ 1-E listings· 600-Q.20-4946 ex ..__. ~S. "I'R ·U~~~IE•. dooc spaces Call 992 -9784 T462 or 992·5094 tor more Moll Ohan Carpet · Summer Piano-Wurlitze r Spi net. love- 03 Fo1·d Windstar LX. silver. PRICE REOU CEO $69,900 de~ails Sal e. Berbe r slarting at ly sound & appearance has 72,000 miles $6987. 04 Ford 2712 l1ncoln Ave "3br, 1ba. $5.95/yd, Re mnants $35. been in t family $300 cell E ~plore r XLS. 4~ 4 . bur. ., • with detached garage. Dri ve a linl e. Save alot. 44 6- 304-532-1882 or 304-372- gundy. 69.000 miles $6995. ~nR R EJ\"T 2&3BR apts S385 and up, mot1vated selle r, 304-675 7444 ~- 4855 OS Chevy Malibu LS V6 . silCebt ral Air, WID HooKup. 6757 . 304-610-1313 or Fk & ~ ver. 93.000 miles $7940. 04 ASSISt 2 Sale 304- 755·2980 14~60 2BA, 2 -bath 256 . Ten ant pays electric. EHO A.VIlQut::S l Tr.-i Toyota Tu ndra crew cab 4x4, \'1-.;Gt;IABl£.~ 6143 white, 62,000 miles $17995_ Reduced Price. 4 bedroom . View 02 Ponti ac Grand Prix GT 2 112 balh log home, 34286 2 bedroom, NO PETS, GiBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Ear Corn for Sale 740-992- 4dr, 74,000 miles $7 99 5. (304)882-3017 New Crew Ad.: Pomeroy. lg Bidwell area S375Jmonth Sat. 10-5. Sun. t -7. or t>y 7603 . 441-8585 pole OUIIding, & •oul bu1ld1ng $375/depOSII. 740-366·8547 Furnished Apt. 2nd Ave in appl. Also, restore furniture. on 6 ac res wtpond 2BR at Johnsons Mobile GallipoliS upstairs. all utili- Located on Tornado Ad. oil Peaches - Pick your o~n . 05 Pont"1ac G6 GT. loaded w/ (816)668- 0758 4 1,000 mite s. Hom e Pa rK, Call 740-645- ties pa1 d, 1 br_no pets. 446· At 33, Racine (Pa·rK $20 a bushel. Close d e)(tras , & Ride e~it. 740-949-2246 Sundays. 74 0-44 6-4807 Small Middleport house on 0506 or 740-446-2003 . 9523 $10 ,500 obo. 740-44 6-031 8 2nd St tor sale on land con orcall 740-441 -7342 Grac ious Living 1 and 2 ML~FJJ..ANEOUS Pick your own Half Runner tract. as is cond1tion . 3br w dsherJ Dryer. wilh a Bean (new crop ) tor 197 1 Chevy Nova 3501350 :,::HA =Nl~liSi\:Ei;, $ 17.500. mUst have 10°o Deck. m Glenw ood. bi g Bedroom Apts. at Vill age L-··,;ME;:;i!~t Canning or Resale at $10 Runs and looks great. . 740~a nor and AiYerside Apts. in lawn. 304-593-4496 · down. 740-710·0007 245-0 125 ~lddlepor t , from $327 to ·area rugs (1) 12x 14 and (1) bu shel 304-675-6908 3BR . trai ler in K"anauga . $592. 740-992-5064 _ Equal 5)(7_ Call aft61" 6pm , 446MOBU.E H 0 ,\11); $450/rent t deposit. 367 1992 Chevy Camaro. V6. 1423 Housing Opportunity. FOR S.,y£ I \1{\1 "'il1'1'111 '"i Rall y Spo rt , needs wo rk 7015 Wednesday, Aug. 6th 9:00 pm Mason County Fai r V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 Po meroy Ohio 25 Yea rs l oc al Expcr•cncl' ,. 304-675-5463 ~1\'~I0-8-U.-E~H~0-.\1-t:S- 1.,-----,;._.J, Ellm Apts. ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE Sl.ll124 PGmeri~ IM 740-992-5682 8DID9-&M·f \l:,;;:'_.J r 9-125al love the latest looks? Iw.-..;,itiiiiiiliiiiiitiii_.J Thi.!n lool-- to Mar}' K u)'· Ynu "ll l"ind the l at ~: :-,t on -trL·nd t:nord ill <ll ~d N. 3rd AYe., Middleport, 2 Or Dblw1de 3B A/2BA , lrg yard furni shed apa rtmen t, no kit chen appliances, NO pels. deposit & references. P ETS!SMOKING . Bidwell (740 1992-0 165 area. · $600iren t+Depos it. 74::i0~-3;.;6;. 1:: 7 ·;0.;;; 50;.;7_ · ----. A..r'ARTlll""Wi... "I'S n ) R Rt:NT r -· s .. :.:8:.:5::._8_ _ _ _ for homesi te, private, great cl7_4__;01::._99;_;2:.:-5 hunting. 740-245-9603 or 740-50 1-6260 2 bedroom apt in Centenary. all utiliti es pd except electric, MOBILE HOME LOT FOR $350/ mo, c_all {740)256RENT, 1031 Georges Creek 1135 · Ad, 441-1111 ~-, 21 2 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and Oath, furnished, no pe ts Rent + Oep. 740-4 4 1 ~o 245 ' 2BR apt. C!A. ·0194 area, 2 112 Oaths. $900 per month. Call 446-4425. or 446-2325 - - -- - - - Tara Tow nhouse Apar tments. VtJry Sp8.cious , 2 Bedrooms, CI A, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus (740) 44 1- Security peposi t Required, (740)367-0547. 2BA in Rio Granden-hurman area. WiD hooktJ p, app liances furnished. 740-2865789 or 740-44 1-3702 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ired. New & Rebuilt In Stock .. Call Ron Evans. 1_ _ _ _ 800 537 9526 NEW AND USED STEEL • S!eel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concre te, Angle , Chan nel . Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drai ns, Driveways & Walkways . l&l Sc rap .Metals Open Monday. Juesday, Wednesday & FridaY. Sam-4:30p m. Closed Thu rsday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 If so,.you qualify for a r TRUCKS 10 HJR SALE 05 Fo rd F- 150 XL 4x4, 4.6 VB b 1 b 1 ' regu ar ca ' ong ed, 36,000 ml1es, c1ea n t ow_ner. .lli hrs: 3-llp • M- Th; 3-IOp Fri 2) 33 hrs: 6a·IOp • Sat/Sun J) 31 hrs: llp-9a • Th/Wffh Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. 'Box 6114, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 8/12/08. Pre-employment drug testing. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY ER ~alHpoUs Help Wanted Help Wanted ·-----~~,.J B:A.SEMENT • WATERPROOFING . Watel'p_roo;t";fin~gJ.iUirmol 96 -Dodge 1500 PU modified by Show Tru cks USA into a Tr~ilch arger , all options available In 96, several after market extra s added, grey leather seat s. Photos & more info at ht tp :ilwww. bj ztec hwe bde sign .comJtraceettruck. After Address - - - - - - , - - - -- - - -------- ' _~_ Pho ne, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ --- -- --.. --------·- --... -----------· .. NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed bids ire being Commissioners at Meigs 2006 Kawasaki Ninja E:X- their _ofllce 250-F. 11 50 miles, like new. Counly Courthou se r 100 Ea st Second Slre<it , Pomeroy, Ohio 4x4· ATV Bomt>ardia liKe 4576.9 until 9 am on 110 Aumi'AKI~ & AtURiiiRif:-; Thursday~ August 21 , 2008 . Bids will be opened I :00 pm on August 21 , 2008 . The Recycle Troller (pur· chased lit 1996) can be seen at the Meigs Counly Recycling & Litter · Prevenllon 91 Honda transmission for Office located al 117 compact and mi d siz e cars E. MemOrial Drive, Starter and speedometer Pomeroy, Ohio . The control included. Pa1d $600 Meig s ·counly . askin $400 abo. 446-2295 Comm i ssion e r s CA MPER~& M aroRHOMIN reserve the right to reject any and or all bids or any part there· of and to waive any 1984 2 1ft Mot or Home , informality in any p ro 45,000 mi les, ask1ng $5, 900 posal. or trade 304 -576-238 3 (8) 5, 12 Hetp Wanted Help Wanted 0 MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a per diem Phaimacist B.S. · Pharmacy, or Ph.d Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Plea sant Vall ey Hospital is currently accepting appli ~ants for two part-time Medical Assistants. One position is for our Family Practice office in Pt. Pleasant. Previous medical office · experie~ce or hospital relaled experience preferred. Send fl!Sumes to: Se nd {304) 675-4340 Mall o r drop off thl a c oupo n along Public Notice 'new, steinda rd and auto shift , double seat. 400 miles. wench and rear grater blade. $4000. Call 740 -339-2239 or 646-4621 Or lax: 304-675 -6975. or apply on-lioe at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE • I 54 - majeste 17 Poker stake 55 Mai - FRANK & EARNEST "' Rc-a "-Oilable Rares <l< Jmurcd .I FOUNt> Tl'l~ . ~~MOTE / .IUT I'IOIN .I CAN'T FII'ID Tl'l~ TV. ;~ E x p~.· rir: n ~L·d R c fc l-cn ~cs 740-992-6971 Ca ll Gary Swnlcy (rv Av;.iil ubk ! 740 -59 1-8044 Insured WV042182 Free Estimates Please lea ve mc ssa H~rdwo~d •C BARNEY Catiltle,ry All~ ~arnlturE 'YOU PIEALL 'Y 'SPECT' ME TO B'L.EEVE THAT STOR'Y, SMIF ?'! VI'WW.tin:sb erczoee-k ca-h:ini:'tl-'y.eom 740.446.9200 ' 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolts • CALL FOR FREE , IMATES · OR AT LE AST BE IMPRESSED ENUFF B'Y M'Y CREATIVITY TO GIMME A BREAK !! WELL, YEAH, 'YORE HONOR !! l ! THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio Owne rs: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe F"""WOW !If!.I~ I~ I'.W FULl.'I' ~I> IV-,\1'{ FO!':. YOU Pi-\O~E. l BOLJG\.-\T- I..,... ..-'--l_..., TO 1-11>..1/E. TO CN(.R'{ ~GREAT I:QL.a'l IT I E'>l~"' r0\E.CI'.. OU\ H-IE. i'olE.W Ct:LL~ 740-247-2019 Cell : 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com · 1' ~-- PI JI1.C.F I>.ROU!-1\>! Rubb er nrJofi ng . Roo m Additions . DecKs. Shin g l f' ~ . S1d1 ng . Win dows. Pole Bar ns. Gara ges, Insurance Work . ResH1enli al & Co mm ercial 740-2·15-0·t :l7 lr r r HoHied '· 1 . 1 . - - - - 30 Year s f s lr m illf• ~ E)(per1 enr:e Soulh 20 A A QJ ! Il6 .'i ., tl 5 • "7 6 22 teed drink 23 Horror-film honorees 20 years c .~ [ rt' ric n l' C i n·s e \~ 1 11 ~ Dmpc-:-.. S hee r~. l?~k c t D r a 111; ~. Swt~ gs, Va l :l fl l'C ~ . Roman Shudcs lllld Pil low. Bc<h.kins ASLeEP ~ 1 Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT ? Tahlc Co vers & Tahil• · Kunne rs BANKRUPTCY? CA LL SANDY II ume: 74tPJ92-3220 Cil ll n JJt lu ll f-r et We r;[-l n hAlp 1 .•-.. 866-564-8679 Ll! V HOMlS Manley's Recycling I NOTICE WE DON'T ~AVE PARAC~UTES .. S~OULDN T WE 14AVE PARAC~UTES? c:t) OpenM81dltfrldiY9:BOI~:OI 1m SMUIIIIV 9:08 D12:00 pm PAYING TOP PIICES F1N1 Alttllln1m Clll•lllllllllll•lllillll CMIIJIIC CiiiVWIII'S • hiler IHIIlii'S ltlf .... ICIIIIW C.relt Prleesl : -COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION SUMMER CAN SUIIE MAJ<E YOO LAZY. SO I'MTRYIN' TO KEEP BUSY. AFlH ALL. IDLE HANDS ARE THE DEVIL'SPLAYGROUND. RICK PRICE New Homes. Room Additions, Remodeling,' Metal & Shingle Roofs, Sidino Uecks · ' . Hathmum RemtHi e lin~ Licensed'"''& Insured wv 1104095 4 Cell740-590-7666 J&L Construction • Vinyt Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ' • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ~~~j 740-992 -0 ?J(J CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding,' · Soffit, Decks, · Doors, Windows. Elf!Ctric, Plumb ing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions DO YOUTHINK THE DEVIL'SPLAYGROUND HAS ASLIDE THAT CHAFES AND 8li1NS LIKE... PERHAPS THEY DON'T .HAVE ATIRE SWING THEYHAVEA .. J J:~l. . ..~ GARFIELD Local Cor:~tra ctor 740-367-0544 Free Eslimates 740:367-0536 For Re111odeling und l\ew House Building . Ca ll : MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • G aruges • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barn s • Patio "s. Porches and Decks MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 67S-4340 Or fax : 304-675-6975. or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Nor t h 1 ... East I t 1• 4• Pass Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Pass You must look at both hands first Czech playwright and president Vaclav Havel wrote, "The cliche organizes me: it people's identity : it exprop riates becomes rul er." defense lawyer. judge . and the law." We. of cour-;e. avoid cliches !ike the plague. And at the bridge table we avoid signaling at lnck one until we ha ve hrsl taKen the dummy and our hand into account. In this deal. you are East. looki ng at your hand and North's. You are defending against four spadeS. West leads the diamond fou r, and declare r ca lls for the ace from the board. How would you plan the defense? In particular, which card would yo u play under dummy's ace? Note you r one-diamond overcall in preference to a ta~eout double. II is very dangerous to double when short in an unbid major, especially spades. II you had had a third spade, you would have made a takeout qouble. You have to find four defensive hicks. Logically, these probably need to be one spade, two hearts and one di.imond. But this means that when West win s a trump trick. he must lind the heart shift . But how ca n you get West to swi tch to a · heart? At tri c~ one, you must not make the "normal" play of the diamohd king; instead . you must drop a discouraging two. (An alternate approach is to play the queen. wh ich theoretically denies the king . West, pl acing South wit h king-dou bleton of di amonds. would then have no reason to continue the suit.) If West sees you r signal, when he gets in with the spade· king at 1rick two, a heart · switch shou ld stand out like a miniskirt in ;I rnonastery. I BET YOUTHEMONKEY BARS ARE REAL MONKEYS. - MONKEYS THAT HAVE BEENLIT ON ... Graph """" 'l!lrthdaJ: Wednesday, Aug. 6 , 2008 By Bernlc::e Bede Oaol Don't judge the yea r ahead by negative occ urrences of the pa st, especia lly where your social lit e is concerned Th ere is a strong possibility that several cas ua l acquaintances yo u make will grow into enviable lriendships. LEO (July 23 -Aug_. 22) ~ Allhough you are a last thinker, it isn"t likely to do you much good. The si tu ation that is placet! in your hands needs careful, sound and thorough consideralion if you have any hope ot bringing order o ut of chaos. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~ Th e probabilities lor engineering ga in o ut of sameth ing that is tO tall y fl oundering are str.ong. Bo th your ingenious thinking and quiel resourcefulness will turn confusion intQ order. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Others might lind it necessary to lr.y to keep up with the J oneses, but you·u show them 'that prelenses aren't necessary. Stellar. behavior iS whal makes yo u equal to those In high places. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Although you might begin your day th inking no one cares about you , someth ing very nicD will devel op thal'l1 show how wrong you are - and how much everyone is on yo ur side. SAG ITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 11 You're a charmer, and even those who are down in the mouth about everyone wi ll be Impressed by your charisma . You wi ll rriake them smother all of the ill feelings they have been harboring . CAPRI ~ OAN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) 8y · quietly removing the obsta cles thai have baen block1ng your path, someone will o rchestrate an unexpected oppo rtunity. There will be no fanfare, only possibi lity. AOUAAIU13 (Jan. 20-Feb." t 9) Although you may not be aware of the impact of your words , you have th s facul ty to uplift the downtrodden . Wh en you see people discouraged and spiritleSs, whal you say can make a difference PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Gainmg ap proval or understanding !rom everyone is not ln. the cards, Out when 1! comes to those who mean the most lo you, it is certainly possible to achieve . Do your best, and the res! wilt follow_ AR IES (Marc;h 21-April "19) - When conversing wilh someo"ne you respe ct. be an ottentlvs listener. especially to the small details. A gem Is hidden in his or her recital thBI you could easily miss 1f you're not hanging on avery word. Tr'.U RU S (April 20-May 20) - It'll take more than som.ane who opp05es you 10 block your path to victory. When confronted with challenges, you will patiently figu re out how to get paet the obsla· ctea. GEMINI (May 21_-Ju na 20} - One of your be1ter atMtl lt bringing order out of chaoe, which you could aocompllth In two HP111111 out related t iiUl iiOnl. Your petlent handling of ttlelt problt mt will turn thing• around. CANCE"' (Junt 2, .July 22) Somtthlng that dteptrately nttdl 1 ttrong but oartful hand will bt pltotd In your capable control. It might not bt tlty, owing to an outllde lnflutnct, but you'll find a wty. SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 Pleasant Valley Hospital c/ o Human Re$ource$ 2520 Valley Drive TR!I' TO LAND IN THE WATER .. 1 503 Mill St. • Middleport. 01 45760 740-992-3894 na me 39 Proceeded 24 Hot rod 25 Used a Headless onward 41 Virtual h atc het 42 Sensed 26 Aswan Dam 43 LOt.ion site additive girlfriend 3 Compact- 27 Pea ks n ear 44 Tarzan's Bern mate 4 Nulls sta lks West ~Q;o/ ri'&O~ 1 AREN'T SLlPfOSED TO Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding , c.ut tets Rod DOWN street KQ5 Sout h , ~J. BIG NATE THE WINDOW U DI' tabrie Parad e nail 2 Oop 's 27 Stems 30 Potes' connector 31 Appeal 32 Old space 28 Sheik 5 Iowa 6 Stamp 34 CSA 46 Deep· voiced lady 47 Word colleague 29 Where corrimune A nna met bac king a to a feline kin g monogram 7 Waker · 31 Trap uppers 35 Gloss target 8 ~exlcan lad 33 Clark or 36 Al o ha Orbison 9 Jot down in Rome 48 Revise 51 Poet' s et ernity CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebr1ty Cpher crvPiograms ~re cr ealed lrom QUolal,ons oy famous pe-:o e paSI anr:l preS&"lt Each lener ~~ ihe Cipher s:a~ds for an:\her Today·s due· Yequals H " AUMEYUP C S BMEMOGB CG PE K Cell : 740-416- IRJ4 25+.yeDrs experience f\ree Esiimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month --~-- - .. ··- -- I MN 0 B U G A J Y U A M E 0 S Z U. N. E S E GOEMON RML MAU EYGE WSPZ U P CU S CSU. " I SLUPASP PSK S OP I U S P I MG VGPAUN PRE VIOUS SOLUTION ·- "EI'Ory great ba ller works on the theory lhallhe pitcher ISmore·afraid of himthan he is of the pi tcher ~ - Ty Go_bb WOR D GAMl ~ Astro- ..·-. 47:!J9 Riebl.! I Rootd. Long Bottom. OH resumes to: I MIKE MARCUM ROOHNG & lh·.MUilH.INI. Co . LI U' Il '>r> ci llo 35 Cheery 56 Road sign 10 Wallet stuHers . tune symbols 36 Secret 57 Disposed of 13 Beads message 58 Slugger Mel 19 Hwys . 21 Lamb's pen 38 Lite forms 18 Man-made ~ Opening lead: • 4 David Lewis Cell:740· ~ 1 6-6 1 4~ <10 MaroRC\'0 -W 740-245-5789 or 645-6505 and Hirt 16 Gangplank stati o n and Qual it) ~'or~ 28 Years Experien ce P l u~ PHARMACIST Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources · '2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 '~ Promp t All Types Of Concrete Wo rl\ Mut"c ... 5pm, 740-44 6-2701 $15,000 0 - Concrete Remov al and Replac ement Htl.\ lf: )1\. U'It( )\'EMF:I~·rs 5 12·500. 44 6-8217 or 709- Uncondltion~ileti me guar6 135 . antee. Local . ferencestur- 4 WHEEI .ERS A Q 7 4 KQ.I9 2 par en I f rom Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal UlNU\1 It UJ>.S I t\l.. ( 110:-1 treat 45 Creepy feeling 49 Gusto 50 Heavy metal 52 Arilh. term 53 No1 short 15 Pa~ ino Dealer: North IIWIS 42 Te<-Mex 24 Bamboo CA ~ II'I:R~ & MmuR Hom:~ 07 Buick lucerne CXS. 2005 883 Sportster taken on a used loaded, low mileS $28 ,000 Windshi eld , c_rash bars. sadAlleycal Recycle 339 -0635 Low mileage-. dlebags. Trailer (as Is) from the $6000. ·Meigs Co unty 740-416-3078. Help Wanted I) Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ' 15 11 King, in France 12 Grounded b irds ... 7 • 1114/1 mo. pd \ \. "96 Olds Delta 88 LS Fair 99 24Jt enclosed cargo trail Cond. St .000 Firm. Call er with ramp door, awning 740·949-2766. and air. $49 50. 330-398 - ·1 lJIOS FOR SAl-E Stop & Compare ti res & brakes. lea ther interi- 98 30H Sa lem travel trailer or & sporls !ires, well main- with super sl ide, good contained, t>ody in great shape md jlion . $6950 . 303-358Ca ll 446-2242 8572 3~25 PART-TIME positions available to assist individuals with mental retardation in Middleport: when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Va lley Publl• hlng P.O. Box 4118, G alllpolla, OH 4 5631 !. ' Police Impounds' Ca rs from · _ 8_ 57_2_ _ __ _ __ $500!, Hond as, Chevys. RV Service a1 Carm ichael Jeeps, Fords, & more ! for Trailers ·7 40-446-3825 list1ngs 800-620·4876 e~ V435 Sill\!( IS WANTED Senior Discount* C ity/State/Z ip - I TRAI LER S SALES & SEA: VICE. SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENE CK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TAAIL EI=I IN VE NTO RY AT WW W . C A A M f C H A E L TA AIL EAS.COM 740-446- Round Hay Bales for sale. CKC (W.es.tie) West Call 740-379-9867 or 740Highland Terrier. 3 mos old, 709-1608 shots utd. $400. Call tor fTIOfe info. 339-2201 Square bales,. first and second cutt ing orchard grass Great Pyrehees pupp ies. mix. 4x5 roll s inside. 740AKC, 10w<s. 1 (M) 2 (F). livestock. guardian or com - 446-2075 panion dogs. Full regi straI R \ \".P()IU \110\ tion $350, limited ~:-------., Registration $250. 379--92 13 iO A Help Wanted - ·- i - - -, -- - - 1999 C amara T-Top. sit verft>lack. runs grea1. new PETs L,--illiiOiiliiilii._.J or older? ---------- - "ww,nw t) kay.l'Oinljgrlleser 7411-949-31127- S Z71 nished. Estabhshed 1975. 07 Ch evy ilverado · Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446reg. cat> w/ lots of e~tras. low -1 S23 000 339 _6865 · ~870 , _ Rogers Base ment flAy & mr es. , . 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Pleasant 304- O• " oor•Jng · LA d Par ... an d nver. . . en, Ad $25,000. 304-895-3929 360-0163 large kitchen-dining aree. 33 acres Vi n1on Oounty 2 ' d e room apartment for WI'th a11 new app1iances & eptic & driveway cleared renl in Mi ddleport. no pets, cupbOards. 3BA, laundry ,'\ 11 \ 1 .... 101 h. Fo r Sal e as is: 1986 Miller Modular Classroom. Sealed bids accept ed in Treasure 's Office until 12:00 noon on Wednes day August 13 _ ROBERT BISSEll North w i th . .,J 2 2006 16)(80 Clayton 3 Bed 16x70 2 Bath , 2000 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath , 1999 Fortu ne 3 Bed 2 Bath Daytime 740-368-0000 or 74D-388-85 13, Evening 740· 388-80 17 or 740-245-92 13 Hill's Self Storage 39 Bad, 1 Physique, V ulnerable : Eas t-West ·1 Free Rent Special! !I 15'14AIItl1V!~' 37 Red-Ink e ntries Phillip Alder AJIDGaEeRA,"fll! Moo~~ DON'T MISS IURRE-'1' Sen i o r a n d ACROSS 0w,.e 0'1~! c~ A~;} '12"column inctl Mekdayf '20" column inctl Sunday CAI.L OUR OFFill: AT 9112-:1155 S2J81mo' 3 bed. 2 bath. apartmem for the Bcink Repo 1 (5° a dawn, 20 Apartment avatlable now elderlyfdisabled , call 675 - NEA Crossword Puzzle ' BRIDGE BULLETIN BOARD ItS! for Hud..substdtzed. 1-br years. 8°o APR ) for ltslings Rtverbend Apls. New Haven The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEY OOP ·mg applications · · fo'r waiting Pleasant 304-812 -4350 Tuesda~August5, 2008 Gel YO\!! Message Across Willl A Daily Santinel 20r Upstairs A'partrYient tor Tw1n Atvers Tower is accept- L.,--ijfljOllliioiiR!ii;> "iO l;"r-_.J · Renl be•,.,1de Doml·no's 1n Pt All real estate advertising Tuesday, August5, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com 0 Reorrange lenoi! of the l ou r scramb led word5 ~e · iow !o form fovr simo ie we ~c, B U R E S_ VOL HE I ~ I :,' I ]- I --r-. ·1: ro, ,: . Gr: tlll[l \ (I) graclilatc,. Wil en ' think \'OU 'l'llt dd like 10 £0 . \'llU 1 ' ' -...~;:. . .LI_:_ ; R r-A~c,~E;.,i,---il ;,;..· ·e:·~~~~.,., .-If.• ~1 1 1 _ . U"I SCRAMS; F t E TT£R~ -~ ~ i ' hack 1{1 \ OUr \ OUth . think of .V bv i 11lrr! g ir. .,.ou d~veloo fr om ''u'k'' quoted the misw:g w ord~ stco Ne-. 3 belc.w TO 4N )\\' [Q SCR,\ Ml.FIS AN~WI· K~ INDIAN- WH ARF~ S;.I I·S l'i.OO!l NE, TU; - hll L fXJW>, One execut ive to an oth ~t. ''l quit being afi·aid when my lirsl venlure fa iled ~nd 1he sky didn't FALl. 1)()\VN.'' ARLO & JANIS . YOO CUT YOOR f.lilS~ A SCREW CAP?! ~U IFF I~C< YOU 6!!1FF ACO~K i'JAD CORK H A~ ~POl li EU fHo f>OTfLf- OF WalE- ' IFA �• Pag~ 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, August 5, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com Rock stars.here, USA Hammon's Olympic journey set to begin not partying like them of like the guys from HAINING. China Aerosmith after they got old Becky Hammon imagined and had kids. Their idea of this moment for a long, long SHANGHAL China fun isn't what most would time: .Playing in the The ·swarm of photogra- expect from them. Olympits, hitting the winphers quickly reached more . Asked what he planned to ning shot. climbing the than a do~en . all for a can't- do on his day off, Michael medals podium. miss chance to witness a real Redd said: "Sleep. talk to She still might. Only her superstar 'in action. my wife. talk to my son, and vision now comes in a differOnly Dwight Howard just probably play dominoes ent shade. Raised on the Prairie , wasn't doing anything super with Tayshaun Prince." at aiL No dunks, no shot If these guys sounded a11y schooled at Colorado State blocks, .nothing requiring blander, they'd have to be and now starring for the San even a hint of athletic abi li- re-nicknamed the San Antonio Silver Stars. she's ty. · Antonio Spurs. going to Beijing weal-ing the After all, any couch potato. Some lucky fans got their Russian red. can order a hamburger at .a wish Monday afternoon, ·"We alwavs used to watch fast food joint. when Chris Paul exited the the Olymp{cs as a family But Howard's lunch with hotel to jump in a shuttle bus growing up," Hammon said Chri> Bosh in Macau was waiting outside. A group of in an exclusive interview good enough for Chinese girls shrieked as if they were with The Associated Press. fans starving' for a glimpse watching the leader of a boy "My dream was winning a of the U.S. Olympic basket- band, one of them getting gold medal tor the United ball . team, because they shou lder-blocked by an States." · aren't getting ·many chances. overzealous. security guard "Now even though the The Americans say they after coming too close. dream changed a little bit. took it easy in that gambling Pan of the reason the it 's been kind of bigger than town, and they're not exact- Americans haven't gone out I expected in a way because ly living it up since arriving much is because they have this story has caught the here, content to stay fresh all they need right where world by storm. I'm wonderbefore the Olympics. . they are. ing why this girl from ·South "We really didn't do Tlie resort in Macau, Dakota got caught up in this much," Dwyane Wade said. where they stayed and worldwide story." . Hammon's odyssey began · "We're trying to adjust a lot played , was basically an to the time difference and so extension of Las Vegas, in March when she wasn't i,n a lot of us are resting, trying · where they trained before the 29-player pool picked to to get our bodies right, get- coming to China. A large select the U.S. Olympic ring a lot of massages. We selection of restaurants teain. So she chose another went out on the town to guaranteed the players option. check it out, but besides that wouldi1't have to eat any The 31-year-old point we didn:t do much." food they weren't used to. guard plays tor a Russian That might change The team dined one night club team during the winter ·Monday night. Coach Mike. was at Morton's steakhouse, and became a naturalized citKrzyzewski canceled prac- and the Fatburger (where izen there. Because she hadAP pholo tice and gave the team the Howard and Bosh dined) in n't played for the United South Dakota native and Russia's guard Becky Hammon fights for a ball with us guard day off. perhaps its last until the food court was a hit with States in any major FIB A- Cappie Pondexter, front.. during a basketball game between the us and Russia a.t the international the Olympics are over, members of the U.S. delega- ·. sanctioned · . events, she was allowed to Women's Diamond Ball Basketball tournament, a warm up for the Olympics, in Haining, There's plenty of nightlife in tion. · Shanghai, quite a bit caterThe hotel.'s plaza in compete for Russia in the . China, Monday. ing to Americans, and some Shanghai features ·a full Olympics. . U.S. and won medals." U.S. as late as possible,'' "I know it's still up for dis" players said they might day's worth of menu choices Fluent on the court, If she can lead Russia to a Hammon said. "I have been cussion," she said. 'T.d love check it out. from back home: California Hammon admits she doesn 't gold medal ~shc potentially playing against those players to go watch even if we're not Or they could opt to relax. Pizza Kitchen, where Wade, speak Russian well and like- will earn $200,000. Given a for 10 years. I think when the taking part in it. I hear its The U.S. team just complet- Paul, and LeBron James ly won't improve much choice, she'd prefer not to ball goes up it's just going to pretty tremendous." ed the difficult portion of its were part of a dinner party before Friday's. Olympic face the Americans along the be another basketball game. Hammon had a long jourway. . You just go out there and ney to even . get over and exhibition schedule, playing after arriving . Saturday; opener. consecutive nights in T0ny Roma's; Starbucksand "Not very good ," she said, "I think ' everyone wants to. compete and · enjoy the . compete with Russia. Her Macau, hopping a commer- Haagen-Dazs. This is all laughing. "!need to learn the see the Russia-America nioment since it's not going WNBA season ended July Cia! flight to Shanghai the part of USA Basketball's language. I'm working on it · matchup." Hammon ~aid. "If to happen again." 27. She was supposed to fly following day, then fa,ing plan to keep the players as I've only been over th'ere for I have to play the United When she decided to play out to Russia the next day, Russia the next night. That comfortable · as possible , a year or two, and it' s a diffi- . States obviously I'm going for .Russia in March, the but she missed three concould have partly explained Even Bryant, an experi- cult language. I know a fe.w to go out there and compete Olympics seemed far, far nectiilg !lights and was · an occasionally sluggish enced world traveler who's words, but I need to get a lot to win, but that's not what I away. Now with the games stranded in New York until performance in an 89-68 lived in Europe and made more words. Most of the want. I know it's what every- set to begin this week, she's Tuesday. victory over the Russians, multiple visits to Asia, said girls speak Engli~h so .it' s one else wants, but it's not starting to get re<Jlly excited From ·there she had one easily the Americans' clos- before this trip he wanted to fine ." what 1 want." about competing. practice with her new team est game yet. . stick with what he knew. Although some critics say · Hammon and her Russian "This is a once in a life- before heading to the FIB A "I feel like an NBA sea· "I had a bad experience in she shouldn't be allowed to teammates were blown out time opp6rtunity and I'm Diamond Ball tournament in son," . Carmela Anthony the United States with some play for Russia - she does by the .USA 93-58 Monday really looking forward to it," · China. said. "Three games in four damn cheesecake," he said, have the backing .of Maria mght in the FIBA Diamond Hammon said. "I'm glad I'm Some of her new team- · not doing ·as many inter- mates were a bit hesitant. nights." , recalling a bout with. food Sharapova, by the way - Ball tournament. The U.S. players are like poisoning after ordering Hammon said she thinks Even though she was views now. Just being able to about having Hammon play rock stars in China, where room service from a she's OK. wearing a Russian. uniform, be here and play basketball. I with them. But after she ihe NBA estimates 300 mil- Sacramento hotel ·in the "If people really do have a Hammon had her eyes think it's been put off in the spent her winter playing for .a lion people play basketbalL 2002 playoffs. "So if T'm hard time with it they should closed and her hand over her back of my mind for so long Russian club team they Young fans, some dressed in scared of cheesecake, the take i.t up with the Olympic heart during "The Star• • ju;;t concentrating on what warmed up to the idea. Kobe Bryant jerseys, have night before a game I'll committee or Fl BA. I'm Spangled Banner." we've been doing in the "Maria Stepanova came up surrounded the front of the probably just st~ with the playing well within the rules, ."I think the pregame was, WNBA and now is the first to me and said I was initially hotel where the Americans chicken and the steak." and I think it's a little worse than anything," said time I've been able to be against !)aving .an American l"'e staying for the last few The Americans had one strange. It happens all the Hammon, who scored I 0 over here and enjoy the on our team but now that I days, hopmg to spot any- final exhibition Tuesday time in the Olympics .. For points in the loss. "Once the experience." . know you, you can play with oody on the Dream Team. against Australia, then it was people to gel maybe upset or ball went up it was just One Olympic experience (Is any day," Hammon said. (And, yes, . they are still off to Beijing. So if they . l)ent out of shape about me is another basl\etball game." that Hammon may not get to "To me that was like a called that here. That were planning to find some strange, . because ,this is · If the United States and enjoy is marching in· the small bridge· that had been "Redeem Team" moniker fun among their fans, time something the United States Russia . meet again in the opening ceremony. · With built. That's what the may stick in the States. but was running out. has done many times," she Olympics, it ·will be on a Russia set to'begin its pool Olympics is abo.ut. It' s a \hey still carry the same "We're going to try to get said. "There have been many much bigger stage with most play the next day against small microcosm of what the nickname here that they had out a little bit," Wade said. foreign athletes that have likely a medal at stake. · Latvia, the team might not be goal should be on a grander in 1992, when they deserved "We try to enjoy the experi- come and competed for ·the "You want to meet the allowed to participate. scale." it, and 2004, when they did- ence wherever we go and n't.) . hopefully .we can do that - · But they're rock stars sort and it not be too crazy." First place, A3 BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS }»helps almost.goes unnoticed in Beijing BEIJING (AP) Michael Phelps sneaked into Beijing almost unnoticed. He's unlikely to go out that way. The probable star of the Beijing Olympics avoided hundreds of fans, photogra, phers and re~orters Monday by takmg a s1de door out to a waamg bus wh1le . h1s teammates pushed lugg.age · trolleys through. th~ amval gate . at BelJmg s new · Ter~unal 3, a. S,Pra.wlmg addumn to the c!tY s aJrport. Phelps, who s grown . a mustache wh1le trammg m Smgapore, . eventually was ~~~~~ ~e~nma ~~~dow s~a; dozens of reporters and photographers. He ignored most of the cameras, glancing in their direction a few times as he adjusted the fit of his · baseball cap. One ypung Chinese girl said she had waited five hours hoping to •get an autograph. She .also carried an envelope m her hand, addressed in imperfect English: "To Michael Phelps you have to look ·at." Asked why she wanted to see Phelps, a friend standing nearby answered for her. "Because she thinks he's handsome." Phelps, who won six gold medals four years ago in · Athens, is aiming ,to surpass Mark Spitz's seven-gold effort at the 1972 Munich Games. Phelps will compete in eight events in Beijing, three of which are relays. "I'm looking to do something different that the sport has nev~r seen," Phelps said a few days ago in Singapore. At last year's world champion ships in Australia, Phelps won seven events and was denied the chance for an eighth vict,~ry when a teammate wa.s ~·squahfife~ . from the prehmmanes o relay. .the Amencans were heav1ly favored to wm. Dara Torres, the 41-yearold , self-described . "ol~ lady of the. U.S. team, was one of the few sw1mmers to speak in the rush to board th~ b~s.. .. , . It s fmally sunk. Ill, sa.d Torres, who w!ll compete 111 her fifth Olympics. "I am very excitedto be here. I just want to get to the pool and start swimming a little bit." • at 50 CENTS • Vol. 58 ' No. foint fleasant l\egister ~be and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday.called "Faith and Family". If you have a testim~nial story, .life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: . ' ' kkelly@ mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@ mydailysentinetcom Limit your story to , . · 500~750 words. p hearing becomes divisive • USA survives scare. See PageBl BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Last night's hearing on landfill and wastewater draft permits currently being considered by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency in relation to American Municipal PowerOhio's pulverized coal plant quickly bec~me divisive when several local peo. pie m support of the plant inquired as to · where the opponents of'the plant resided. As the fim speaker approached the microphone to give testimony, Dave Spener, clerk treasurer for the Village of Racine asked officials with the OEPA to: "Ask them (all speakers) where they're from ?" The OEPA officials said they did nllt require an address but if speakers wanted to give it, that was fine, though the agency's function was officially to give everyone a chance to speak on the draft permits. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport, Rocksprings, spoke first and reiterated his offic'e's "full support" for the power . plant. He A large crowd gathered last night to hear testimony both for and against the landfill and wastewater draft permits issued by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for American Municipal Power-Ohio's pulverized coal pl~nt proposed for Letart Falls. Belh Sergent'photo. OBITUARIES Page AS • Anthony Scott, 45 then asked the audience members who were in support of the plant to stand up with several doing just that, causing Da':enport to remark it appeared the ''overwhelming majority" was in favor of the plant, despite what he considered erroneous reports that Meigs County. was evenly divided about the plant . He then pointed out he had letters of ·support for the project from "practically" ever elected official in the county who were elected ·. by a majority of the people. , · · Spencer. Racine,.then spoke otl'icially on the record saying he was "irritated" at those that presented themselves as speaking from Meigs County. "They don't act like people from Meigs County when they show themselves at AMP's offices in Columbus." Spencer added, referring to a recent incident where protesters entered AMP's corporate offices and refused to leave, causing the Columbus Police Department to make arrests. · Please see AMP. AS · nesses .High-speed Heavv Internet comes to western Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE POMEROY An onslaught of heavy rains and severe thunderstorms • Diles Schol:tJ' .· • brought some unwelcome awarded toE cleanup to a few businesses · in downtown Pomeroy yesgraduate. See ~e A3 terday morning. • Holzer announces STAFF REPORT The rains caused some NEWSCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM July spfitlight employee. havoc with the ·gas line replacement project currentSee Page A3 ATHENS - An Athens . ly underway by Columbia· • Family Medicine. company has done what big- . Gas and contractors R&R ger companies have not by See -Page AS Pipeline. Contractors had bridging the digital divide in been working o~ Second • Meigs County rural Meigs County. ' Street, digging up a portion 4-H Club news. High-speed broadband of the street to make a Internet access is now avail·See Page A6 reconnection of the new line able to 800 re~idents in parts but the rains washed that of Columbia, · Rutland, work away . and into Salem and Scipio townships, Weaving Stitches, accord·areas whose residents had no ing to Max Drenner. option but slow, dial-up conMax's wife Eloise 'who nections or expensive, unre- . runs Weaving Stitches, has liable sattelite Internet conbeen in business in downnection until now. town for .several years and lntelliwave of Athens will through several floods but start deploying more wirethe heavy rains, coupled less broadband coverage in with nearby construction . . Meigs County in the comhas caused her business to ing months, according to recently flood three times , Marketing Director Ira Dye. the latest :being yesterday The new service is . . Charlene Hoelttchlpholo morning . expected to raise property Max said it was his under- Cin~y Klein, hired by Columbia Gas, helps with the cleanup of Weaving Stitches which Delatts on·.Page A6 standing that workers from experienced its third flood in about six weeks due to a combination of heavy rains and values, .assist in academic nearby construction on a gas line replacement project. The store has been cleaned and is pursuits and serve as an Please see Flpodlng, AS open for business as usual. engine of economic development, Dye said. · "Broadband improves the productivity and profitability of businesses an'd institu2 SECTIONS .~ 12 PAGES tions of all kinds in an endAnnie's ·Mailbox less variety of ways." . Dye , a Meigs County Calendars BY BRIAN J. REED The game repeats every native whose family has BREED@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM four minutes, 221 times a lived in western Meigs Chissifieds day, every day of the week. County for generations , ini- · :Comics BS POMEROY - ' There's a Similar to a bingo game, tiated the project. Dye wantnew game in town for Ohio Keno allows Ohio gamblers ed to create a lasting rural Editorials A4 Lottery players , and retail- almost immediate results developnient project that from their numbers , be. they . A3 ers and · the governor hope could not only provide Movies Keno will be a money- winners or losers . high-speed Tnternet acce~s As .maker for their businesses Sonny Gloeckner said the to Meigs County, but oppor.Obituaries game has been well tunity as we)!. and the state . Sports received by his patrons, B Section · Bun's Party Barn and Dye worked for months on and cited Tuesday as one of the project: scouting loca- I A6 Sonny's Cate, bQth in Weather the better lottery sales days tions, contacting community Pomeroy. are ihe only two he has expenenced. He establishments ' in Meigs · © 30o8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .· Brian J. Reed/pholo members, plotting maps, and ' County to •offer the new expects the game's avail, · Sonny Gloeckner and his staff were busy Tuesday, selling researching the details. "It is an extensive game, which began operat- ability will also improve Keno tic.kets. The new Ohio Lottery game, played every four his retail lunch and tavern ing in bars, restaurants. and · business. · · minutes, is available at only two Meigs County lottery loca- endeavor to build a wireless liquor stores statewide on tions, Gloeckner's cafe and Bun's Party Barn. Here, Kenny network in a· rural area." • Monday. Please see Keno; AS Rizer, Richard ''Tater" Dugan and Brad Wheeler try their luck. Please see Internet, AS · WEimER New Keno game hits two Pomeroy retail locations 1 . A QUOTE TODAY! Smp by a local agents olllce and get a Quote for a Cause between now and Auguat31st Nationwide will donate $10 lor aach quota to the fight against cancer H~ us reach our goal of donaUng $75,0001 · -·- '·-- - - c · · e om W\\\\,ntyda tl)st•nlmel. ·' Please include a phone number in your email•. -- WI<'• J)Nf'•.:" L'J) 1.\'\' • ' \UGUS'I' 6 , ., " -OOo t<) SPORTS .INDEX ~be ~allipolisllailp ''Orrfhune, Printed on tOO% , Rt>cycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 5, 2008 cardwell duerr duffy easterday ham holter scott