https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1be3835c40a1c026164d85f56af20e48.pdf 6ad0e33e0063b504c044b34a5f23625f PDF Text Text • 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 ' �The Daily Sentinel • N ORLD PageA2 Community Calendar Obama, McCain diverge on solution for energy woes saying they definitely plan U.S . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS to vote. President With polls showing George W. YOUNGSTOWN increasin~ numbers of. vatDemocrat Barack Obama ers favon ng oil drilling off Bush, lelt, shakes hands blamed Republican energy the U.S. coast, Obama has policies for some of the scrambled in recent days to with his South Korean nation 's economic woes add new elements to his Tuesday as his· GOP rival overall long-term energy counterpart John McCai n advocated a policy of promoting fuelLee Myunglarge ex panston of nuclear efficient autos and developbak during ing alternate energy sources. power. their meeting Both candidates roamed He dropped his total opposiat the presidential house the economically depressed tion to more oil drilling if a Rust Belt touting their ener- limited , environmentally in S~oul gy plans as concerns about careful offshore plan would Wednesday. $4-a-gallon gasoline and help pass a long-tenn energy AP photo job losses have emerged as bill. He also reversed himthe presidential campaign's self to advocate release of hottest issues. oil from the nation's strateObama told an audience in gic reserve to help drive Youngstown , Ohio, that the down gasoline prices in the Bush energy policy, crafted in short-run. large part by Vice President When Obama emphasized Dick Cheney, an ex-oilman, the key role of Cheney, the tilted to provide tax breaks unpopular vice president, in ' and favorable treatment for President Bush's energy ' pa rty talks with' Nort h lender> th is every time he them so they could be iden- Big Oil and that McCain policy, Republicans were BY BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT ER Korea that tnclude the U.S. has met with him over the tified later. The National would expand oil industry tax quick to pomt out a contraand South Korea - is . nearly etght years of l11s Pol ice Agency s~ d they breaks by $4 billion. diction in his criticism. SEOU L. South Korea months away at least.·,, _, pres idency. 167 people arrested Obama has proposed an "President Bush, he had PrcSJCknt Bush s;ud Bush once branded N01th "You should not fea r reli- in volved in protests rn cen- excess profits rax on Big Oil an energy policy. He turned Wedne sday that North Korea as part of an "ax is of gious peopl e in your soci- tral Seoul overnight , and to finance a '$1 ,000-per- to Dick Cheney and he said, · K01~:t has much to do before ev il." along with prewar eties ... Bush said . describing deployed some 20,000 offi- family energy rebate to deal 'Cheney, go take care of the U.S c:t n remove tt from Iraq and lrun. and spoke the message he defivets. cers to maintain order. with high fuel costs. this ,"' Obama said. "Cheney the terro r hl itdlist. but det isl'e ly of North Korean then and now. "As a matter · "I don't lta ve anti-U.S . Exxon-Mobil "makes in met with r;enewable-energy ex pres"icd hope that lt :-1 pan - leader Kim Jong ll 's treat- of fact. rel ig ious people wi ll sentiment . I' m JUSt · anti- 30 seconds what the typical folks once ·and oil and gas ah status as a membet ot the ment of hi s people and pur- make yo ur society a better Bush and anti-Lee Myung- Ohio worker makes in a ' (executives) 40 times. ":txts of cvt l" could some suit of nuclear weapons. place. You ought to wel - bak ." said Uhm Ki-woong, year," Obama said. "We McCain has taken a page out day he a th tng of the past. The president said it is st ill come people being able to 36. a busmessman who was need more jobs and eco- of the Cheney playbook." . Pynngy.mg expects Bush "to be determined" whether ex press their minds. To the wearing a mask and hat tikc nomic development. Why But Obama voted for a to re move it from th e U S Pyongyang can come otT, ex tent that people aren't other demonstrators rn an don 't we focu s on clean 2005 energy bill backed by ltst or lcrror-s ponsprin g anu lis teu some of what is able to uo that. people aren ' t apparent attempt to conceal · energy and reopening facto- Bush- that included billions cotln !n es as :-.oon .t:-. next able to worship freely is - . hts identity fro m authorities. ries and putting people back in subsidies for oil and natleft to do . ·weekend . as promised when "The human rights abuses you know - I think " a Lee . a pro -American to work? Nobody is benefit- ural gas production , a meathe No rth bl ew up its msiue the country stil l cx rst mts tlrke." leader who soared into ing from jobs that are leav- sure Cheney played a maJor nucle a1 re ac tor coolin g and persiSt. The North Bush's South Korean vtstt offtce m February \'<ith the ing the community," he said . role in develor.ing . McCain ·ro we r tn June. · But Bush , Korea leaucr has yet to full y provided a contrast. as he ntckname "The of Outside Detroit, another opposed the btll on grounds spedk ing at d n ew~ confer- vcn fy the ex tent to wluch was gree ted by du eltn g Bulldoze t·," has see n his depressed Rust Belt city, it included billions in ence wi th South Korenn he has had a highly cnncheu demonstrattons (>y praye r- approva l ratings tumble McCain became the first unnecessary tax breaks for Prestdent Lee Myung-bak. urantum program . There 's ful , fl ag-waving supporters after liftmg a ban on U.S. presidential candidate in the oil industry. said North Koren must first st iII more steps to be done of the U.S .. presrdent and beef tmports des pite public recent memory to tour a The Obama campaign has Ugree tn intematmnal terms on the plutontum program ," rowdy protesters dou sed by fea rs about its safety. His nuclear plant. His energy said the Jllinois senator sup- • fot ve r tfying tb dtsmant le- Bush satd. " In order to get poltce water cannons. Thts move deeply angered his proposals include building ported the legislation ment efforts. off the list, the axis of evil divtde re fl ected the U.S.- people, who saw it as an 45 nuclear power plants by · because it included huge · "I don' t kno w whethet or list , the North I< orean leader South Korean rela ttons htp , allempt to curry favor with 2030 to reduce the nation's investments in renewable nnt th ey"rt;! goin g to g ive up . ts going to have to make which has endured volatile Was hin~t o n and took to the reliance on oil imports. energy. And Obama aides theu weapons." Bush s,ud. certai11 decisions." moments thi s year. streets ;ir protests that drew · "Sen. Obama has said that emphasized Tuesday that "I really don 't know. I don ' t Still , he sa id he hoped to "! enJOY coming to a free attention worldwide . Lee expanding our nuclear Obama at the time had voted think e tthet of us knows." see all that' come to pass. soc iety where people are later apologized, accepted power plants 'doesn 't make for an amendment to strip Lee cal led North Korea "a "My hope is that the axis ahl e to express their opm- chan ges in the beef policy sense for America.' He also the legislation of the tax ve ry difficu lt opponent." of evtl list no longe r extsts tons - and your country ts and sacked so me key says no to nuclear storage breaks for the oil and gas But. he added: "I will be That's my hope for the sake a free soc iety," Bush told advisers. and reprocessing. I couldn't industries. When the amendpattcllt and I will be consts- of peace . That's my hope Lee e.>rlier when they met at The White House has disagree more. I have pro- ment was defeated, he voted tc nt. I have fmth we wrll be for the sake of our chil- the pre sidential mansion. sought to put the protests posed a plan to build· addi- for the overall measure. able to move to the venfica- dren~" Bush said. As Bush arrived on over the beef issue in per- ttonal nuclear plants. That McCain spokesman Bush opened a three- Tuesday evening. 30,000 peo- specti ve. with ·otTicials not- means new jobs, and that Tucker llon prt>ce". then to the Bounds said, next step." nation Asian tnp - his ple held an outdoor Christian mg that U.S. beef has begun means new energy. If we ' "Barack Obama is opposed The North. which explod- ninth - that will take htm to prayer service to support him. appearing . again on the want to enable the technolo- to offshore drilling and is cu a nuclear <.levicc m 2006, Thailand later Wednesday, His motoncade sped by pock- South Korean market and is gies of tomorrow like plug- also opposed to admitting ts bcltned by experts to and then on to China at the ·ets of people smiling and selling. in electriCIPcars, we need that he voted for the same hav e produced enough end of the week for the waving U.S. fl ags. After the news conference, electricity to plug into ," corporate giveaways for Big wenpons-g rade pluto~tUm Olympic Games in Beijing. Later, an estimated Bush, first lady Laura Bush McCain said at the Enrico Oil that he's campaigning to make as many as I0 With widespread talk of 20,000 anti-Bush protesters and _thetr daughter, Barbara, Fermi Nuclear Plant. against today." . nucl ear bombs, and the China's repression of free- gathered downtown. Riot had tea wilh Lee and his "Now, nuclear power Continuing to criticize U.S . has accused doms for its citizens leading police blasted them with wife. After lhat, lhey all went alone is not enough. McCain's energy program Pyongyang of runnin g a· into its hostrng of the games, water .cannons as they tried to a small building on the · Drilling alone is not a,t an afternoon town hall at second weapons program Bush pointedly called such to march onto the main mansion grounds where they enough. We need to do all Baldwin Wallace College in based on uranium . Actual policies by the communist boulevard. Police warned were served lunch, which this and more. That is why I Berea, Ohio, Obama noted destruction of weapons regime ''a mistake." the crowd thai the Iiquid Korean officials said includ- am calling for an 'all of the that his energy policy had the ultimate goal of the stxHe satd he tells Chinese containeu markers to tag ed U.S . beef. above ' approach.'' Like won the support of oilman Obama, McCain has multi- T. Boone Pickens. billion-dollar, long-term "T. Boone Pickens is plans to reduce oil imports. about as conservative a guy Responding to safety con- as there is. That's a serious Program. It could be and take care of your per- tmmigration attorney, said cerns that have long stalled Rer.ublican. Oil man. BY AMY TAXIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER ex panded nationwide if sonalmatters," the ad reads. some of his clients might be the nuclear industry's Dnller. He says we can't successful. . " It is a way for you to plan interested growth, McCain boasts that drill our way out of the SANTA ANA, Calif. Agents were waiting to your' return home.'' "They don 't want their the Navy, in which he problem. I think' he knows Wanted: 111egal immigrants speed peop le through the . When . ICE agents arrive children to go through the served a~ a fighter pilot, has more about it than John with clean records who · process - which grants at a home to arrest a fugi- trauma of being arrested in safely operated nuclear McCain," Obama said .. have tgnored court orders to parti cipants up to three rive, they oft en find rela" the morning," he said out- power plants in aircraft carPickens said Monday he leave the country. months to getther r affairs in rives and fn ends who are in side ICE offices Tuesday. riers and submarines with- was "strongly encouraged Immi gration official s are order and provrdes the com- the U.S . tile gaily but Some mayo sign up for the out an accident in 60 years. by Sen . Obama's speech on standin g_ by to help yo u fort of knowing their homes haven't been ordered home. program to improve their Yet recent events some- America's . energ~ future. leave the country. No jail. won't be raided . Those . people may get standing wit)! the govern- what undercut that message. Foreign oil is killing our No joke. ment in case they ever seek Last week, the Navy economy and putting our But _by Tuesday afte_r- cleported too. That invi tation drew hard- noon , only one person - 111 Robin Baker, who heads to return legally, Laguna announced that one of rts nation -at risk." ' Jy an} take rs Tue sday on the Phoeni x - took the offer, ICE's · detention and said . The ad says surrender- nuclear-powered subPickens has been on a $5~ :ftrst day of a new fede ral according to an ICE official removal operations in San ing to authorities will be marines, the USS Houston, million publicity tour to pro"self-deportatton" .program . who spoke on condition of Diego , said participants iri "noted by ICE as a factor in had leaked minimally mote his plan to erect wind that offeted 457.000 eligible anonym rty because not all , the program get up to 90 your immigration records.'' radioactive water into har- turbines in the Midwest to ille gal immtgrants the ·the · numbers ate in. days to put thetr affairs in One anti-tllegal immigra- bors since March as the sub jlet)erate electricity, replacchance to turn themselves Officials in the other cities order, possibly longe r, after tion group welcomed the traveled around the Pacific . mg the 22 percent of U.S . in. get theit affairs in order said they had no takers by turning them se lves in . effort. Ira Mehlman, The two candidates power produced from naturand leave the cou ntry v,ith- mid-afternoon. They are asked to check in spokesman .for the sparre<:! as an Associated al gas. The freed-up natural 'out bemg detai ned. "Are . people actually with U.S. offi cials arter F,ederati on for American Press-Ipsos poll released gas then could be used for The tepid tes ponse onl y doing tt? I really find it hard . leaving the co untry to let Immigration Reform, said Tuesday showed that so!iu transportation . remfurced doubts about an to believe ," said Wendy authorities know they kept taxpayers would save margins among _ women, McCain also produced a idea that has drawn critt- Chavez , 22, of Anaheim, their promise. money tf even only a few minorities and young voters new TV ad that emphasized ctsm and even ridicule from who took her mother for a "We understand the surrender because ICE have given Obama a 6-per- his independent streak to _both sides of the immigra- citizenshrp test. impact tt h a.~ on them when won 't have to look for them. centage-point lead over counter Obama's charges ·tron debate. An ICE advertising cam- we knock on their doors The ad campaign targets McCain. Obama is ahead 47 . that he's the same as Bush. : "You wou ld ha ve to be pai gn betng launched e,arly in the morning and ethni c media in the five percent to 4! percent among "Washington's broken. :crazy - who wou ld want to Wednesday targets so-called take .them out of their cities, starting with the registered voters, the poll John McCain knows it. We're : turn themselves in?" said immigration "fugitrves," homes ," he satd . ·'Tht s Prensa Hispana newspaper showed . worse off than we were four ·Ange l MartineL, a construc- illegal immtgrants who got allows them to leave on m Phoenr x. In <:: hicago, ICE McCain led by 10 points years ago," says the ad. "He's tion worke r who waited caught and ignored a therr own terms ." planned ads in La Raza, the among whites and is even the original maverick." .Tl!esd ay outst<.l c ICE 's judge's order to . leave but And fu gitives who aren't' cit y's largest Spanish-ian- with Obama among men, It also tried to cast -c ha rl otte . N.C .. off tee avoided other trouble wtth from Mex ico are lik ely to guage weekly, and on groups with whom McCain, a four-term : whtl e hiS son vts iteu a the law. get another beneftt: A one- Spanish- and Polish-Jan- Republicans traditionally do Arizona senator; as a change .: fri end detaineu on tmmt gra- · Of the nation 's esttmated way plane, ticket home if guage raaio . well in national elections. agent, a claim Obama has 12 mtllton ill ega l tmmi - they can' t afford the trip , : tton 'io latlons. ICE officials hesitated to He has a 17-point lead with made for himself. ': " Nobody wants to go grant s, about 572,000 are just like immigrants arrest- predict turnout but Robert white men and was running "Only McCain has taken , back." satd Martinez , who fugttives , although about 20 ed in raids. For Mexicans Alfieri , supervisory depor- strongly amonll married on big tobac!co, dJ;Ug com. came to the U.S. tllcgall y 15 percent of them are ineligi- who are deported , ICE wi ll tations officer in Charlotte, men, rural restdents and panies, fought corruption in ,: years ago from Mexico bl e to participate because consider paying bus fare to had a message for critics : white evangelicals. !Joth farties," the ad says. ·; City. "We mkcd everything they have cri mmal hi stories, the border. "For anyo ne to say no one Obama led by 13 points "He'! reform Wall Street, .. to ge t here fo r H reason." officials satd . The program could also will do it . that's absolutely among w'omen, by 30 points battle Big Oil, make ~ The oiler from the U.S . By turning themselves in, ease press ure on tmmigra- wrong." among voters up to age 34, America prosper a~ain ." : Immt gration and Customs immigrants can also avoid tion courts and detelllion Assnciated Pres.\ writers and by 55 pomts among It docs not mention areas ·Enforcement run s through spendmg weeks, months or centers, which have been Eileen Sullivan i!l blacks, Hispanics and other where McCain and Bush : Aug. 22 111 S,tma Ana. San posSi bly years in detention. crowded by the Bush , Washington . Elliot Spagat in minorities, the poll shows. agree, like tax cuts, the Iraq , Ot ego, Chicago, Phoe nix centers as their cases are ad mini stration's immigra- Sqn Diego , Sophia Tareen in He also is doing well' with war and free-market eco:: and Charlolle. N.C .. as part processed. tion crackdown at homes , Chicago and Mitch Weiss ,in un,married men, moderates nomics, a point the Obama :ot the agency's new The program "gives you factories and· offices. Charlotre. N.C.. contributed and city dwellers, and has a campaign highlighted in its Schedul ed Departure time to make arrangements Juan Laguna, a Santa Ana to this report. 12-point lead among those response to the ad. Public meetings BY TOM RAUM has work vernv • Wednesday, Aug. 6 . POMEROY - Salisbury ''fow~,s htp Trustees, 6· 30 •p.m., at the home ot ,Manllmg Roush. 'TU PPERS PLAINS · Ea,tern Loca l Board of .Education meets in spec ial _ses ston , 6 p .m .. Eastern L>brary Conference Room . Purpose i' to appro ve bids for good s and se rvi ces. take action on person nel. ' and any other busi ness that ." may co me befo te the :boat d. · CHESTER - Chestet :Township Trustee' will 'meet 7 p.m. at the to"n hall. . POMEROY - Meigs .County Boaru of Heal th. regular meeting. 5 p.m .. . Meigs County Health :'Department. ~ Thursday, Aug. 7 , SY RACUSE · - Sy tantSc . Village Counci l, 7 p.m . at . vtllage hall. ' . Monday, Aug. 11 ATHENS - Area 14 :·Youth Council mcettng. 9 :a m.. Athens DJFS tn ,Chauncey. ' n'legal immigrants invited to turn themselves in YT_ E :The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, August 6, 2008 Clubs and organizations Page 1\-( \Vednesday, August 6, 200 8 First place 992-5005 to RSVP. Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER Shauc River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at th e hall . Refreshments . Church events Thursday, Aug. 7 LANGSVILLE Evange li st Gary Poll ard. Mullins, W.Va. wi ll speak and minister in mu ~ i c al 7 p.m.. through Satutday . at House of Hea lm g Mini stties, Langsville. Friday, Aug. 8 MIDDL EPORT Vacation Bi ble School. First Pres byterian Church. 1645 N. Fmtrth Ave .. Miudleport . Aug . 8 and 9. Hou rs. 6 to R p.m. on Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Theme " Bench Part y - Surfin ' T hroug h the Sc riptures:· For more inf ormation, ca ll Terri Ftfe , 992 -2625. or Carroll ' Ann Harper. 9'127172. LONG BOTTOM Submitted phot< Faith Full Gospel Church se r,ice with The Billiters as The Middl eport Slamme rs took ftrst place in the peewee gt rls fa st pitch league tourname nt he ld at Tuppers Plains. Tearr.: members are front, Tyra Boothe, Justine Smtih, Ktm Casct, Kelsey Hudson . Shawna Robtnson, Ttshea Boothe , secant singe rs, 7 p.m. row, Ol1v1a Cremeans, Alexts Schwab, Ariel Ellis .. Ltsa Wtse, Shelby McCourt , Tamera Mtller. Hannah Conley, and coach es, Emily Fackler, John Cremeans. and Gandace Mtller. Reunions Sunday, Aug. ttl RACINE - Reumon for " Thursday, Aug. 7 descendant s of Cha rles and RACINE The Alma Snyd et. potluck · at BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH .Sonshme Circle will meet at noon. table service ptoviu- HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL COM lhe church , 7 p.m . Tak e ed. Star Mill Patk. · items being collected by the GALLIPOLIS Fry POMEROY - The 2008 group - Edie Hubbard. rcumon at 1687 Jackson rectpt cnt oJ .. thc Dave Dile s ,Blondena Rainer, and Edna Pike. Gallipu!ts. Eat at I Scholars hi p is Morgan R. Knopp will be hostesses. Werry ot Chester wl10 gr.td.. POMEROY - Hemlock p.m. POMEROY - The 84th wttecl thts ye ar I rom Eastern .·Grunge, 7:30 p.m . at the Ha yes, Young, and Holiday H tgh ScllOOI. ·,hall. Members are to take School Reuni on, at the 01<.1 Th e scholarshtp fun<.l was old · canning p rs and Ho!tday School Grounds on establi shed by Dave Dil es. -devices. Gilkey Ridge Road Pot luck auth or of e i ~h t hooks and . TUPPERS PLAINS lunch , I p.m. fotmer broadcaster for ,.VFW Post 9053 Auxiliat y, 7 RACINE - The Lmley ABC Spotts , more th :m a p.m. at post home. and Sarah Virginia Hart quarter centut y ago Dtle,. ~ Friday, Aug. 8 family reuni on, at the who no w re Side' in th e . ROCKSPRINGS'. - Big Ametican Legion hall in Athens area. b d nati ve of ~Bend Farm Antiques Club. Ra ci ne. Dinner. I p. m eport. graduated Morgan Werry •7:30 p .m.. Thompson - Take covered di sh and table Mtd<.ll from Mtd<.lleport Hi gh Building on serv1ce. : Roush School. attelllk<.l Ohi o to work on foca l ne wspa:Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Untvcrstt y. He th en pers before movmg on and , Tuesday, Aug. 12 . ret urned to Metgs Count y into sporh broadcastin g. POMEROY - Metgs . County Chamber of Friday, Aug. 8 ·commerce. busine"- mindSYRACUS E - Meigs ed lun cheo n, noon, Family anu ·Pomeroy Libtary. speakers County '."Tim anu Edie Kin g from Children First Council wtll :Kmg Ace Hatdware di scuss host a Community Fun Day .havmg an established bust- from noon unttl 4 p.m. at BY KATHY MITCHELL li ke conftontation. but I . :ness in Meig s County. the London Pool Free food, AND MARCY SuGAR need tn get out. Can yo u . Riversi de Golf Course. music , free sw imming and hel p me'' - Had Enough : Mason. W.Va . caters. cnll gn mes. Dear Annie: I hmc been in Indiana Dear India na: If yo u man ted tn ·' Max.. I or 22 y' are re:tdv to wa lk out. trul yea rs Th ere · ~> et e some happy ti mes 111 th e heg lll- yo u shou ld s 1.~:c-k ~oun se lin g , Th,e nin g after ou r child ren (now ,mel a goo<I ..lltorncy. counsel~,,. wi ll help yo u 20 and 24) were horn . hu t ch·ide whnt 10 <.In and fin d not manv sin ce. Ma x i ~ very <.:ontrolling· th ~.: c ou rd!.!C l t l do 11. and th ~? GALLIPOLIS - Hol ze r 1 1 and treat s hts lamtly as 1a_w~c.r wt··II tc 11 Home Health Services - t /\1:' ,. 1~\~ t';. ObJeCtS. Our dlilurct.r uo n't pll)lt::d ymu s~..: :announces its Jttl y spotlight f. : ~,L ). lik e h1111 . He docsn I have you arc concerned that ~ax - c:employee .of the month . any tne nus. He c mbarra s~ ­ will do somethm g drasttc to . Natali e Gardner, RN . of e' ,1 nd hu miltates me . We you_or the children. call the ·Holzer Home Car~, have poor commumcatJ on Natt~lll:ll_ DotT)eSttc/' nl en:~ • Born in Gallipolts , bt:t' i.lli ~C when I \,_, i.lllt to get Hotlme at 1-800-7)9-SAFE Gardner graduated from m y potnt ,tc rnss. he ye ll' al ( 1 -H00-7 9 9 - 7 ~3 3 1cGallia Academy Hi gh me tu shut up . -.school in 19 ~2. and Rto Dear An me: Rece t~ ~l y. I Jell out ul lnve a lonu two women 111 our ottace Grande Communtty T ttme ago. but stu ck atnu n ~l h:>d Jhctr fll'sl batl tc s. wo :Co ll ~ge 's Holzer School of because I felt sorry for him . co-workers dec tdcd to '.Nursin g in 1984 with ,her I thou ght of leavin g thts throw a jOit.rt baby shower '·assoctate degree 111 Nurs1ng. unh appy marriage w h ~n my to celc? ta tc the ~rcw She began her employ, ment at Holzer Medtcal childten we re younge r. bu t I arn v,tls. 1 he mormn g ot the ·center .in 1986 as a regiswas afratd Max wou ld do sl1owcr. an e-m<til was se nt tered nu rse on the horrible to them to all tile \1 o men rn the something Natalie Gardner 'Hospttal's Four West Unit because Ir e rs vinuicti,e. I ol'l tce. Je lling us v,hat our 'After stx months. she trans- the Intensive Care Untl at always bel ieved he m,tde "f.tir share" of the costs Memorial the chtldt'l'll mtserablc as a wns . We were all ex pected ' f errcd to the Four East Unit O ' Bienness •-where she was a staff nurse Hospttal in Athens . wa}· to get back at me . to chtp in to P·'Y tor the Gardner res tdes in Vinton - for 12 years. In September I regret how my marn agc cake. pu nch and decora-· 1997, she began work for wrth her husband of 23 has affec ted my ktd ,. It tnm s. even though this was Hol zer Home Care. where years , Bryan , and two sons. see ms my life has been a never <.l tst·ussed before -she continues to nurse Alex , and Enc. She enjoys waste for the past 30 years Thi' l1as causcu some ten•today. Gardner is also a cer- being a 4-H leader, camp- and I wil l never kn ow true ' ron in the . oil tee. The ing, and spendmg ttme wnh happiness. How do I find cllllnllllt IS not a bt~ deal, but ll fted CPR instructor. Prior to her employment her famtly. the courage to lea'e thi s we ,tre upset about cthc pnnciWhen asked what she man who has never loveLl ple of scnd mg a btl I to people ·at HM C. Gardner was 'employed at Holl ywood likes best about workin g at .me? I uscu to pray he. u·find who 1\ Crerr't in vo lved 111 the . Medtca I Center rn Holzer Home Car·e. Gardner a girlfnend, but apparently . plannmg . Most or us already Hollywood. Fla. whete she· said , "I like being able to I'm the only moron wtllmg -.pent money on girts. was an oncology nurse-. spend one-on-one time with to put up wnh him . I don 't Is thi s proper eti quelle? ' 'Before her employment in my pat tents and my cowork·-'florida, she was n nu rse on ers are great to work wit h." SPR ING VAl I FY Diles Scholarship awarded to Eastern graduab~. Youth events I' This vear more than ~0 Benu at:ea students applt ed sch olarshtp ' for the Selection was made by the Diles Scholarship comm ittee composed of Cath y Crow. Chris Wolfe. ,md l,c·~ Powell. It can be useu to atte nu any college fm any cmecr chmce. Wcrrv was one of thr valedtct(mans of her Eastern graduat rng class having rece tvt ng all As durin g her fo ur yea rs of htgh school. She wtll be arten<Jma Olito State Unt vers ity thts fall where she will begtn work on a bachelor 's degree m bto logy or another area dcalmg with the human body. Her ;:o"l " to become a doc tor At Eastern she \1 as : m ~ mb er ot the Nattonal Honor Soctcty. a Un ite, • St,Hes Ac ht evemen ~ Ac.!tlcmy Nar tonal Awa11 · "inn et . .tn d a Reg ton.>' Schola t She played volle) ball : b,rskctball and track , pe tto rmed 111 plays . an_,, -.ei ved on numerous com mtttees. She " active at tlh Cheskr United Method is! . Ch urch. h.t ~ bee n 111 4-1! sevetal y~ar s .. and partrc t· p.tted 111 a va11e ty . of com mull tty sctv tce project s. In letters or Ieference hct tcuchers descn be her as. a11 cxcc pttonal student. co:11tc nus. and res pectful. wtth " stt ong v,ork ethtc. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Be prepared when taking drastic step_ :. Holzer announces July spotlight employee : 1 I1 UlOilOUH I li''.l Birth announced WWW SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM ' Box Otfiee Op~~ns @ 6.30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS Ill : POMEROY - Lee ann and Co~ne liu s Rendell of ·Kingsb ury Road , Pomeroy. announce the brrth of a s'?n, Brayto n Jermaine. Jul y 29 , at O' Bieness Memonal Huspital, Athens. To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to www.mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and pnoto gifts of your fav.orite photos there too. 7 446 4r)24 lli'4JACK'ill'lr1Kl WED 8/6108 - THURS 8f7108 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT PINEAPPLE EXPRESS tR• _ • FREE 2411 Ttchnical $uppor1 o !natant MP.,_,Agrng . kMIP your bu~ hst 1 • 10 e ma1l addresiM WJ!t1 Wetrna1' • Custc.m Start Page news Wi!rtther & more' ('f;;;:6X~~'!.!!!!D Sign Up Onl ine! www loci!iiNet.com Call Today & SBIIe' 740·992 ·6260 R1 lo:.hlr> lnll'rrwt /1.1 I j•<, • SIN{' 1994 J: \0,3;.t~7~ 1Jll9 . 10 SISTERHOOC OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 [PG!Jl _____l :00. 3.:JS, 7_;_0Q_&._9 :J 5______:______. THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE ORA.GON EMPERIOR (PG13) 1,OQ, J;j 0, J cOil.L9ciJI.._ STEP BROTHERS (A) 1:20, :!JJ!, 7.20 & 9.,20 - - THE DARK KNIGHT (PGt31 .J 2;5S, 3.40, 6.55 & 9.40 $ PACE CHIMPS IG) 1·20 & .J.;~Il MA.MMA. MIA (PG1l) t,ao. uo. z:all.Ls:ao_ HAJiCOCK iPG.m..L30..&.9:30 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED THRU SUN Since when did we ha ve to pay ndmrsston to celebrate the birth of a child '.' Perplexed Dear Perplexed: Tl1e coworkers whq planned . the shower should have asked If youwishedtoparttctpateand mtim11cd you ol the costs hcfnrehand. Apparently. they assum ed you wouiJ sec 1t a~ an "offtce shower" wtth sh,rred ex penses. Stnce you ha'.-e to continue workmg with the~c . people. we suggest yo u pay the btll tf you cnn alford it. and know bcttct lnr next time. Oear Annie: 1 rc.td the Jetter from " Exas perated Hu sband," who was married to a hoardcr. My nerghbor recently hau the sn mc problem. Her husband had accumulated so much stuff tha t. alter 25 vea rs ot marrwge, th ree ktds :md many pleas to clean II up. she was ready 10 \\·al k out. Living with the mess was ruinin g her health Jl e ne1er took her seriously unttl she deli vered the ulti mat um. With the hel p of frienus nnd neighbors , her husband managed to clean up ht s mess. We haul ed otf tons nf junk . Luckil y. he ts not an obscsStvc-contpllbll e pet son. JUst clueless Wtth Ill ' eyes opened. l1e ts . change u ntun w ho ptcks ur after ht~nse l l. p~t' thlllf! ' away .md ha' lJL~tl dccumu . lattn g thtng'-: Spou-.e" . n l hoaruer' J'(, , ·,JU ' ' · cant cal wa 1"D 'e wtt 1rCtt. :-f. a. r r ar b a 1r orma: "' ~ c 1 t 1~ 1HI~ ant1 '"·1-. .111 u 1c 1 nm y packt.>t dill 1 not a c 1"s sic obse ,s iH'-l'lli11J1llhll ' homclt:r. thi-. ''d" . t 1111 1. ~oluttun. ror othe' "· un lul tumttch . t isn't so , impk Ch,llr ging ca n tequire !hera py ar1u ~omdimes mcd tca tton . whtc h the ho.11dc· 1 ortcn tefusc' We l11lJ1C )OU ' friend apprectatc' h<l\\ '"' tu 11 ,.1te ~ he j.., _ Annie\ Mailbox is writ ten by h"ai!J v Milclre/1 and Marcy Suga-r, longtim e edi tors 1~{ the .4un Lc111den column. Please e- mail your questions /o auuiewwil · box@.-omcasl.nc/, or wnk /o: A11nie'.1 Mailbox, P.O Box /18190 , C/ri('{lgO, II 60611. To find out //WIT about Amtie's Mailbox. and read feature.~ by oll1er Creator> .Syndicate wrilen and cartoonist., , vi.1·i1 t/1< Crea/on· Syndicate Wei• page a/ www.creaton .com. 01Sra 1 Attention Low to Moderate Income Households The Meigs County Grants Office will be taking applications for the Downpayment Assistance/Rehab Program on August 18 thru 22, 2008 from 9 am to 3 pm If you have questions please call the office at 992· 7908 From 9 am to 4 pm Mon-Fri. · And ask for Jean Trussell or Eloida Stegall �The Daily Sentinel • N ORLD PageA2 Community Calendar Obama, McCain diverge on solution for energy woes saying they definitely plan U.S . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS to vote. President With polls showing George W. YOUNGSTOWN increasin~ numbers of. vatDemocrat Barack Obama ers favon ng oil drilling off Bush, lelt, shakes hands blamed Republican energy the U.S. coast, Obama has policies for some of the scrambled in recent days to with his South Korean nation 's economic woes add new elements to his Tuesday as his· GOP rival overall long-term energy counterpart John McCai n advocated a policy of promoting fuelLee Myunglarge ex panston of nuclear efficient autos and developbak during ing alternate energy sources. power. their meeting Both candidates roamed He dropped his total opposiat the presidential house the economically depressed tion to more oil drilling if a Rust Belt touting their ener- limited , environmentally in S~oul gy plans as concerns about careful offshore plan would Wednesday. $4-a-gallon gasoline and help pass a long-tenn energy AP photo job losses have emerged as bill. He also reversed himthe presidential campaign's self to advocate release of hottest issues. oil from the nation's strateObama told an audience in gic reserve to help drive Youngstown , Ohio, that the down gasoline prices in the Bush energy policy, crafted in short-run. large part by Vice President When Obama emphasized Dick Cheney, an ex-oilman, the key role of Cheney, the tilted to provide tax breaks unpopular vice president, in ' and favorable treatment for President Bush's energy ' pa rty talks with' Nort h lender> th is every time he them so they could be iden- Big Oil and that McCain policy, Republicans were BY BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT ER Korea that tnclude the U.S. has met with him over the tified later. The National would expand oil industry tax quick to pomt out a contraand South Korea - is . nearly etght years of l11s Pol ice Agency s~ d they breaks by $4 billion. diction in his criticism. SEOU L. South Korea months away at least.·,, _, pres idency. 167 people arrested Obama has proposed an "President Bush, he had PrcSJCknt Bush s;ud Bush once branded N01th "You should not fea r reli- in volved in protests rn cen- excess profits rax on Big Oil an energy policy. He turned Wedne sday that North Korea as part of an "ax is of gious peopl e in your soci- tral Seoul overnight , and to finance a '$1 ,000-per- to Dick Cheney and he said, · K01~:t has much to do before ev il." along with prewar eties ... Bush said . describing deployed some 20,000 offi- family energy rebate to deal 'Cheney, go take care of the U.S c:t n remove tt from Iraq and lrun. and spoke the message he defivets. cers to maintain order. with high fuel costs. this ,"' Obama said. "Cheney the terro r hl itdlist. but det isl'e ly of North Korean then and now. "As a matter · "I don't lta ve anti-U.S . Exxon-Mobil "makes in met with r;enewable-energy ex pres"icd hope that lt :-1 pan - leader Kim Jong ll 's treat- of fact. rel ig ious people wi ll sentiment . I' m JUSt · anti- 30 seconds what the typical folks once ·and oil and gas ah status as a membet ot the ment of hi s people and pur- make yo ur society a better Bush and anti-Lee Myung- Ohio worker makes in a ' (executives) 40 times. ":txts of cvt l" could some suit of nuclear weapons. place. You ought to wel - bak ." said Uhm Ki-woong, year," Obama said. "We McCain has taken a page out day he a th tng of the past. The president said it is st ill come people being able to 36. a busmessman who was need more jobs and eco- of the Cheney playbook." . Pynngy.mg expects Bush "to be determined" whether ex press their minds. To the wearing a mask and hat tikc nomic development. Why But Obama voted for a to re move it from th e U S Pyongyang can come otT, ex tent that people aren't other demonstrators rn an don 't we focu s on clean 2005 energy bill backed by ltst or lcrror-s ponsprin g anu lis teu some of what is able to uo that. people aren ' t apparent attempt to conceal · energy and reopening facto- Bush- that included billions cotln !n es as :-.oon .t:-. next able to worship freely is - . hts identity fro m authorities. ries and putting people back in subsidies for oil and natleft to do . ·weekend . as promised when "The human rights abuses you know - I think " a Lee . a pro -American to work? Nobody is benefit- ural gas production , a meathe No rth bl ew up its msiue the country stil l cx rst mts tlrke." leader who soared into ing from jobs that are leav- sure Cheney played a maJor nucle a1 re ac tor coolin g and persiSt. The North Bush's South Korean vtstt offtce m February \'<ith the ing the community," he said . role in develor.ing . McCain ·ro we r tn June. · But Bush , Korea leaucr has yet to full y provided a contrast. as he ntckname "The of Outside Detroit, another opposed the btll on grounds spedk ing at d n ew~ confer- vcn fy the ex tent to wluch was gree ted by du eltn g Bulldoze t·," has see n his depressed Rust Belt city, it included billions in ence wi th South Korenn he has had a highly cnncheu demonstrattons (>y praye r- approva l ratings tumble McCain became the first unnecessary tax breaks for Prestdent Lee Myung-bak. urantum program . There 's ful , fl ag-waving supporters after liftmg a ban on U.S. presidential candidate in the oil industry. said North Koren must first st iII more steps to be done of the U.S .. presrdent and beef tmports des pite public recent memory to tour a The Obama campaign has Ugree tn intematmnal terms on the plutontum program ," rowdy protesters dou sed by fea rs about its safety. His nuclear plant. His energy said the Jllinois senator sup- • fot ve r tfying tb dtsmant le- Bush satd. " In order to get poltce water cannons. Thts move deeply angered his proposals include building ported the legislation ment efforts. off the list, the axis of evil divtde re fl ected the U.S.- people, who saw it as an 45 nuclear power plants by · because it included huge · "I don' t kno w whethet or list , the North I< orean leader South Korean rela ttons htp , allempt to curry favor with 2030 to reduce the nation's investments in renewable nnt th ey"rt;! goin g to g ive up . ts going to have to make which has endured volatile Was hin~t o n and took to the reliance on oil imports. energy. And Obama aides theu weapons." Bush s,ud. certai11 decisions." moments thi s year. streets ;ir protests that drew · "Sen. Obama has said that emphasized Tuesday that "I really don 't know. I don ' t Still , he sa id he hoped to "! enJOY coming to a free attention worldwide . Lee expanding our nuclear Obama at the time had voted think e tthet of us knows." see all that' come to pass. soc iety where people are later apologized, accepted power plants 'doesn 't make for an amendment to strip Lee cal led North Korea "a "My hope is that the axis ahl e to express their opm- chan ges in the beef policy sense for America.' He also the legislation of the tax ve ry difficu lt opponent." of evtl list no longe r extsts tons - and your country ts and sacked so me key says no to nuclear storage breaks for the oil and gas But. he added: "I will be That's my hope for the sake a free soc iety," Bush told advisers. and reprocessing. I couldn't industries. When the amendpattcllt and I will be consts- of peace . That's my hope Lee e.>rlier when they met at The White House has disagree more. I have pro- ment was defeated, he voted tc nt. I have fmth we wrll be for the sake of our chil- the pre sidential mansion. sought to put the protests posed a plan to build· addi- for the overall measure. able to move to the venfica- dren~" Bush said. As Bush arrived on over the beef issue in per- ttonal nuclear plants. That McCain spokesman Bush opened a three- Tuesday evening. 30,000 peo- specti ve. with ·otTicials not- means new jobs, and that Tucker llon prt>ce". then to the Bounds said, next step." nation Asian tnp - his ple held an outdoor Christian mg that U.S. beef has begun means new energy. If we ' "Barack Obama is opposed The North. which explod- ninth - that will take htm to prayer service to support him. appearing . again on the want to enable the technolo- to offshore drilling and is cu a nuclear <.levicc m 2006, Thailand later Wednesday, His motoncade sped by pock- South Korean market and is gies of tomorrow like plug- also opposed to admitting ts bcltned by experts to and then on to China at the ·ets of people smiling and selling. in electriCIPcars, we need that he voted for the same hav e produced enough end of the week for the waving U.S. fl ags. After the news conference, electricity to plug into ," corporate giveaways for Big wenpons-g rade pluto~tUm Olympic Games in Beijing. Later, an estimated Bush, first lady Laura Bush McCain said at the Enrico Oil that he's campaigning to make as many as I0 With widespread talk of 20,000 anti-Bush protesters and _thetr daughter, Barbara, Fermi Nuclear Plant. against today." . nucl ear bombs, and the China's repression of free- gathered downtown. Riot had tea wilh Lee and his "Now, nuclear power Continuing to criticize U.S . has accused doms for its citizens leading police blasted them with wife. After lhat, lhey all went alone is not enough. McCain's energy program Pyongyang of runnin g a· into its hostrng of the games, water .cannons as they tried to a small building on the · Drilling alone is not a,t an afternoon town hall at second weapons program Bush pointedly called such to march onto the main mansion grounds where they enough. We need to do all Baldwin Wallace College in based on uranium . Actual policies by the communist boulevard. Police warned were served lunch, which this and more. That is why I Berea, Ohio, Obama noted destruction of weapons regime ''a mistake." the crowd thai the Iiquid Korean officials said includ- am calling for an 'all of the that his energy policy had the ultimate goal of the stxHe satd he tells Chinese containeu markers to tag ed U.S . beef. above ' approach.'' Like won the support of oilman Obama, McCain has multi- T. Boone Pickens. billion-dollar, long-term "T. Boone Pickens is plans to reduce oil imports. about as conservative a guy Responding to safety con- as there is. That's a serious Program. It could be and take care of your per- tmmigration attorney, said cerns that have long stalled Rer.ublican. Oil man. BY AMY TAXIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER ex panded nationwide if sonalmatters," the ad reads. some of his clients might be the nuclear industry's Dnller. He says we can't successful. . " It is a way for you to plan interested growth, McCain boasts that drill our way out of the SANTA ANA, Calif. Agents were waiting to your' return home.'' "They don 't want their the Navy, in which he problem. I think' he knows Wanted: 111egal immigrants speed peop le through the . When . ICE agents arrive children to go through the served a~ a fighter pilot, has more about it than John with clean records who · process - which grants at a home to arrest a fugi- trauma of being arrested in safely operated nuclear McCain," Obama said .. have tgnored court orders to parti cipants up to three rive, they oft en find rela" the morning," he said out- power plants in aircraft carPickens said Monday he leave the country. months to getther r affairs in rives and fn ends who are in side ICE offices Tuesday. riers and submarines with- was "strongly encouraged Immi gration official s are order and provrdes the com- the U.S . tile gaily but Some mayo sign up for the out an accident in 60 years. by Sen . Obama's speech on standin g_ by to help yo u fort of knowing their homes haven't been ordered home. program to improve their Yet recent events some- America's . energ~ future. leave the country. No jail. won't be raided . Those . people may get standing wit)! the govern- what undercut that message. Foreign oil is killing our No joke. ment in case they ever seek Last week, the Navy economy and putting our But _by Tuesday afte_r- cleported too. That invi tation drew hard- noon , only one person - 111 Robin Baker, who heads to return legally, Laguna announced that one of rts nation -at risk." ' Jy an} take rs Tue sday on the Phoeni x - took the offer, ICE's · detention and said . The ad says surrender- nuclear-powered subPickens has been on a $5~ :ftrst day of a new fede ral according to an ICE official removal operations in San ing to authorities will be marines, the USS Houston, million publicity tour to pro"self-deportatton" .program . who spoke on condition of Diego , said participants iri "noted by ICE as a factor in had leaked minimally mote his plan to erect wind that offeted 457.000 eligible anonym rty because not all , the program get up to 90 your immigration records.'' radioactive water into har- turbines in the Midwest to ille gal immtgrants the ·the · numbers ate in. days to put thetr affairs in One anti-tllegal immigra- bors since March as the sub jlet)erate electricity, replacchance to turn themselves Officials in the other cities order, possibly longe r, after tion group welcomed the traveled around the Pacific . mg the 22 percent of U.S . in. get theit affairs in order said they had no takers by turning them se lves in . effort. Ira Mehlman, The two candidates power produced from naturand leave the cou ntry v,ith- mid-afternoon. They are asked to check in spokesman .for the sparre<:! as an Associated al gas. The freed-up natural 'out bemg detai ned. "Are . people actually with U.S. offi cials arter F,ederati on for American Press-Ipsos poll released gas then could be used for The tepid tes ponse onl y doing tt? I really find it hard . leaving the co untry to let Immigration Reform, said Tuesday showed that so!iu transportation . remfurced doubts about an to believe ," said Wendy authorities know they kept taxpayers would save margins among _ women, McCain also produced a idea that has drawn critt- Chavez , 22, of Anaheim, their promise. money tf even only a few minorities and young voters new TV ad that emphasized ctsm and even ridicule from who took her mother for a "We understand the surrender because ICE have given Obama a 6-per- his independent streak to _both sides of the immigra- citizenshrp test. impact tt h a.~ on them when won 't have to look for them. centage-point lead over counter Obama's charges ·tron debate. An ICE advertising cam- we knock on their doors The ad campaign targets McCain. Obama is ahead 47 . that he's the same as Bush. : "You wou ld ha ve to be pai gn betng launched e,arly in the morning and ethni c media in the five percent to 4! percent among "Washington's broken. :crazy - who wou ld want to Wednesday targets so-called take .them out of their cities, starting with the registered voters, the poll John McCain knows it. We're : turn themselves in?" said immigration "fugitrves," homes ," he satd . ·'Tht s Prensa Hispana newspaper showed . worse off than we were four ·Ange l MartineL, a construc- illegal immtgrants who got allows them to leave on m Phoenr x. In <:: hicago, ICE McCain led by 10 points years ago," says the ad. "He's tion worke r who waited caught and ignored a therr own terms ." planned ads in La Raza, the among whites and is even the original maverick." .Tl!esd ay outst<.l c ICE 's judge's order to . leave but And fu gitives who aren't' cit y's largest Spanish-ian- with Obama among men, It also tried to cast -c ha rl otte . N.C .. off tee avoided other trouble wtth from Mex ico are lik ely to guage weekly, and on groups with whom McCain, a four-term : whtl e hiS son vts iteu a the law. get another beneftt: A one- Spanish- and Polish-Jan- Republicans traditionally do Arizona senator; as a change .: fri end detaineu on tmmt gra- · Of the nation 's esttmated way plane, ticket home if guage raaio . well in national elections. agent, a claim Obama has 12 mtllton ill ega l tmmi - they can' t afford the trip , : tton 'io latlons. ICE officials hesitated to He has a 17-point lead with made for himself. ': " Nobody wants to go grant s, about 572,000 are just like immigrants arrest- predict turnout but Robert white men and was running "Only McCain has taken , back." satd Martinez , who fugttives , although about 20 ed in raids. For Mexicans Alfieri , supervisory depor- strongly amonll married on big tobac!co, dJ;Ug com. came to the U.S. tllcgall y 15 percent of them are ineligi- who are deported , ICE wi ll tations officer in Charlotte, men, rural restdents and panies, fought corruption in ,: years ago from Mexico bl e to participate because consider paying bus fare to had a message for critics : white evangelicals. !Joth farties," the ad says. ·; City. "We mkcd everything they have cri mmal hi stories, the border. "For anyo ne to say no one Obama led by 13 points "He'! reform Wall Street, .. to ge t here fo r H reason." officials satd . The program could also will do it . that's absolutely among w'omen, by 30 points battle Big Oil, make ~ The oiler from the U.S . By turning themselves in, ease press ure on tmmigra- wrong." among voters up to age 34, America prosper a~ain ." : Immt gration and Customs immigrants can also avoid tion courts and detelllion Assnciated Pres.\ writers and by 55 pomts among It docs not mention areas ·Enforcement run s through spendmg weeks, months or centers, which have been Eileen Sullivan i!l blacks, Hispanics and other where McCain and Bush : Aug. 22 111 S,tma Ana. San posSi bly years in detention. crowded by the Bush , Washington . Elliot Spagat in minorities, the poll shows. agree, like tax cuts, the Iraq , Ot ego, Chicago, Phoe nix centers as their cases are ad mini stration's immigra- Sqn Diego , Sophia Tareen in He also is doing well' with war and free-market eco:: and Charlolle. N.C .. as part processed. tion crackdown at homes , Chicago and Mitch Weiss ,in un,married men, moderates nomics, a point the Obama :ot the agency's new The program "gives you factories and· offices. Charlotre. N.C.. contributed and city dwellers, and has a campaign highlighted in its Schedul ed Departure time to make arrangements Juan Laguna, a Santa Ana to this report. 12-point lead among those response to the ad. Public meetings BY TOM RAUM has work vernv • Wednesday, Aug. 6 . POMEROY - Salisbury ''fow~,s htp Trustees, 6· 30 •p.m., at the home ot ,Manllmg Roush. 'TU PPERS PLAINS · Ea,tern Loca l Board of .Education meets in spec ial _ses ston , 6 p .m .. Eastern L>brary Conference Room . Purpose i' to appro ve bids for good s and se rvi ces. take action on person nel. ' and any other busi ness that ." may co me befo te the :boat d. · CHESTER - Chestet :Township Trustee' will 'meet 7 p.m. at the to"n hall. . POMEROY - Meigs .County Boaru of Heal th. regular meeting. 5 p.m .. . Meigs County Health :'Department. ~ Thursday, Aug. 7 , SY RACUSE · - Sy tantSc . Village Counci l, 7 p.m . at . vtllage hall. ' . Monday, Aug. 11 ATHENS - Area 14 :·Youth Council mcettng. 9 :a m.. Athens DJFS tn ,Chauncey. ' n'legal immigrants invited to turn themselves in YT_ E :The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, August 6, 2008 Clubs and organizations Page 1\-( \Vednesday, August 6, 200 8 First place 992-5005 to RSVP. Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER Shauc River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at th e hall . Refreshments . Church events Thursday, Aug. 7 LANGSVILLE Evange li st Gary Poll ard. Mullins, W.Va. wi ll speak and minister in mu ~ i c al 7 p.m.. through Satutday . at House of Hea lm g Mini stties, Langsville. Friday, Aug. 8 MIDDL EPORT Vacation Bi ble School. First Pres byterian Church. 1645 N. Fmtrth Ave .. Miudleport . Aug . 8 and 9. Hou rs. 6 to R p.m. on Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Theme " Bench Part y - Surfin ' T hroug h the Sc riptures:· For more inf ormation, ca ll Terri Ftfe , 992 -2625. or Carroll ' Ann Harper. 9'127172. LONG BOTTOM Submitted phot< Faith Full Gospel Church se r,ice with The Billiters as The Middl eport Slamme rs took ftrst place in the peewee gt rls fa st pitch league tourname nt he ld at Tuppers Plains. Tearr.: members are front, Tyra Boothe, Justine Smtih, Ktm Casct, Kelsey Hudson . Shawna Robtnson, Ttshea Boothe , secant singe rs, 7 p.m. row, Ol1v1a Cremeans, Alexts Schwab, Ariel Ellis .. Ltsa Wtse, Shelby McCourt , Tamera Mtller. Hannah Conley, and coach es, Emily Fackler, John Cremeans. and Gandace Mtller. Reunions Sunday, Aug. ttl RACINE - Reumon for " Thursday, Aug. 7 descendant s of Cha rles and RACINE The Alma Snyd et. potluck · at BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH .Sonshme Circle will meet at noon. table service ptoviu- HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL COM lhe church , 7 p.m . Tak e ed. Star Mill Patk. · items being collected by the GALLIPOLIS Fry POMEROY - The 2008 group - Edie Hubbard. rcumon at 1687 Jackson rectpt cnt oJ .. thc Dave Dile s ,Blondena Rainer, and Edna Pike. Gallipu!ts. Eat at I Scholars hi p is Morgan R. Knopp will be hostesses. Werry ot Chester wl10 gr.td.. POMEROY - Hemlock p.m. POMEROY - The 84th wttecl thts ye ar I rom Eastern .·Grunge, 7:30 p.m . at the Ha yes, Young, and Holiday H tgh ScllOOI. ·,hall. Members are to take School Reuni on, at the 01<.1 Th e scholarshtp fun<.l was old · canning p rs and Ho!tday School Grounds on establi shed by Dave Dil es. -devices. Gilkey Ridge Road Pot luck auth or of e i ~h t hooks and . TUPPERS PLAINS lunch , I p.m. fotmer broadcaster for ,.VFW Post 9053 Auxiliat y, 7 RACINE - The Lmley ABC Spotts , more th :m a p.m. at post home. and Sarah Virginia Hart quarter centut y ago Dtle,. ~ Friday, Aug. 8 family reuni on, at the who no w re Side' in th e . ROCKSPRINGS'. - Big Ametican Legion hall in Athens area. b d nati ve of ~Bend Farm Antiques Club. Ra ci ne. Dinner. I p. m eport. graduated Morgan Werry •7:30 p .m.. Thompson - Take covered di sh and table Mtd<.ll from Mtd<.lleport Hi gh Building on serv1ce. : Roush School. attelllk<.l Ohi o to work on foca l ne wspa:Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Untvcrstt y. He th en pers before movmg on and , Tuesday, Aug. 12 . ret urned to Metgs Count y into sporh broadcastin g. POMEROY - Metgs . County Chamber of Friday, Aug. 8 ·commerce. busine"- mindSYRACUS E - Meigs ed lun cheo n, noon, Family anu ·Pomeroy Libtary. speakers County '."Tim anu Edie Kin g from Children First Council wtll :Kmg Ace Hatdware di scuss host a Community Fun Day .havmg an established bust- from noon unttl 4 p.m. at BY KATHY MITCHELL li ke conftontation. but I . :ness in Meig s County. the London Pool Free food, AND MARCY SuGAR need tn get out. Can yo u . Riversi de Golf Course. music , free sw imming and hel p me'' - Had Enough : Mason. W.Va . caters. cnll gn mes. Dear Annie: I hmc been in Indiana Dear India na: If yo u man ted tn ·' Max.. I or 22 y' are re:tdv to wa lk out. trul yea rs Th ere · ~> et e some happy ti mes 111 th e heg lll- yo u shou ld s 1.~:c-k ~oun se lin g , Th,e nin g after ou r child ren (now ,mel a goo<I ..lltorncy. counsel~,,. wi ll help yo u 20 and 24) were horn . hu t ch·ide whnt 10 <.In and fin d not manv sin ce. Ma x i ~ very <.:ontrolling· th ~.: c ou rd!.!C l t l do 11. and th ~? GALLIPOLIS - Hol ze r 1 1 and treat s hts lamtly as 1a_w~c.r wt··II tc 11 Home Health Services - t /\1:' ,. 1~\~ t';. ObJeCtS. Our dlilurct.r uo n't pll)lt::d ymu s~..: :announces its Jttl y spotlight f. : ~,L ). lik e h1111 . He docsn I have you arc concerned that ~ax - c:employee .of the month . any tne nus. He c mbarra s~ ­ will do somethm g drasttc to . Natali e Gardner, RN . of e' ,1 nd hu miltates me . We you_or the children. call the ·Holzer Home Car~, have poor commumcatJ on Natt~lll:ll_ DotT)eSttc/' nl en:~ • Born in Gallipolts , bt:t' i.lli ~C when I \,_, i.lllt to get Hotlme at 1-800-7)9-SAFE Gardner graduated from m y potnt ,tc rnss. he ye ll' al ( 1 -H00-7 9 9 - 7 ~3 3 1cGallia Academy Hi gh me tu shut up . -.school in 19 ~2. and Rto Dear An me: Rece t~ ~l y. I Jell out ul lnve a lonu two women 111 our ottace Grande Communtty T ttme ago. but stu ck atnu n ~l h:>d Jhctr fll'sl batl tc s. wo :Co ll ~ge 's Holzer School of because I felt sorry for him . co-workers dec tdcd to '.Nursin g in 1984 with ,her I thou ght of leavin g thts throw a jOit.rt baby shower '·assoctate degree 111 Nurs1ng. unh appy marriage w h ~n my to celc? ta tc the ~rcw She began her employ, ment at Holzer Medtcal childten we re younge r. bu t I arn v,tls. 1 he mormn g ot the ·center .in 1986 as a regiswas afratd Max wou ld do sl1owcr. an e-m<til was se nt tered nu rse on the horrible to them to all tile \1 o men rn the something Natalie Gardner 'Hospttal's Four West Unit because Ir e rs vinuicti,e. I ol'l tce. Je lling us v,hat our 'After stx months. she trans- the Intensive Care Untl at always bel ieved he m,tde "f.tir share" of the costs Memorial the chtldt'l'll mtserablc as a wns . We were all ex pected ' f errcd to the Four East Unit O ' Bienness •-where she was a staff nurse Hospttal in Athens . wa}· to get back at me . to chtp in to P·'Y tor the Gardner res tdes in Vinton - for 12 years. In September I regret how my marn agc cake. pu nch and decora-· 1997, she began work for wrth her husband of 23 has affec ted my ktd ,. It tnm s. even though this was Hol zer Home Care. where years , Bryan , and two sons. see ms my life has been a never <.l tst·ussed before -she continues to nurse Alex , and Enc. She enjoys waste for the past 30 years Thi' l1as causcu some ten•today. Gardner is also a cer- being a 4-H leader, camp- and I wil l never kn ow true ' ron in the . oil tee. The ing, and spendmg ttme wnh happiness. How do I find cllllnllllt IS not a bt~ deal, but ll fted CPR instructor. Prior to her employment her famtly. the courage to lea'e thi s we ,tre upset about cthc pnnciWhen asked what she man who has never loveLl ple of scnd mg a btl I to people ·at HM C. Gardner was 'employed at Holl ywood likes best about workin g at .me? I uscu to pray he. u·find who 1\ Crerr't in vo lved 111 the . Medtca I Center rn Holzer Home Car·e. Gardner a girlfnend, but apparently . plannmg . Most or us already Hollywood. Fla. whete she· said , "I like being able to I'm the only moron wtllmg -.pent money on girts. was an oncology nurse-. spend one-on-one time with to put up wnh him . I don 't Is thi s proper eti quelle? ' 'Before her employment in my pat tents and my cowork·-'florida, she was n nu rse on ers are great to work wit h." SPR ING VAl I FY Diles Scholarship awarded to Eastern graduab~. Youth events I' This vear more than ~0 Benu at:ea students applt ed sch olarshtp ' for the Selection was made by the Diles Scholarship comm ittee composed of Cath y Crow. Chris Wolfe. ,md l,c·~ Powell. It can be useu to atte nu any college fm any cmecr chmce. Wcrrv was one of thr valedtct(mans of her Eastern graduat rng class having rece tvt ng all As durin g her fo ur yea rs of htgh school. She wtll be arten<Jma Olito State Unt vers ity thts fall where she will begtn work on a bachelor 's degree m bto logy or another area dcalmg with the human body. Her ;:o"l " to become a doc tor At Eastern she \1 as : m ~ mb er ot the Nattonal Honor Soctcty. a Un ite, • St,Hes Ac ht evemen ~ Ac.!tlcmy Nar tonal Awa11 · "inn et . .tn d a Reg ton.>' Schola t She played volle) ball : b,rskctball and track , pe tto rmed 111 plays . an_,, -.ei ved on numerous com mtttees. She " active at tlh Cheskr United Method is! . Ch urch. h.t ~ bee n 111 4-1! sevetal y~ar s .. and partrc t· p.tted 111 a va11e ty . of com mull tty sctv tce project s. In letters or Ieference hct tcuchers descn be her as. a11 cxcc pttonal student. co:11tc nus. and res pectful. wtth " stt ong v,ork ethtc. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Be prepared when taking drastic step_ :. Holzer announces July spotlight employee : 1 I1 UlOilOUH I li''.l Birth announced WWW SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM ' Box Otfiee Op~~ns @ 6.30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS Ill : POMEROY - Lee ann and Co~ne liu s Rendell of ·Kingsb ury Road , Pomeroy. announce the brrth of a s'?n, Brayto n Jermaine. Jul y 29 , at O' Bieness Memonal Huspital, Athens. To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to www.mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and pnoto gifts of your fav.orite photos there too. 7 446 4r)24 lli'4JACK'ill'lr1Kl WED 8/6108 - THURS 8f7108 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT PINEAPPLE EXPRESS tR• _ • FREE 2411 Ttchnical $uppor1 o !natant MP.,_,Agrng . kMIP your bu~ hst 1 • 10 e ma1l addresiM WJ!t1 Wetrna1' • Custc.m Start Page news Wi!rtther & more' ('f;;;:6X~~'!.!!!!D Sign Up Onl ine! www loci!iiNet.com Call Today & SBIIe' 740·992 ·6260 R1 lo:.hlr> lnll'rrwt /1.1 I j•<, • SIN{' 1994 J: \0,3;.t~7~ 1Jll9 . 10 SISTERHOOC OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 [PG!Jl _____l :00. 3.:JS, 7_;_0Q_&._9 :J 5______:______. THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE ORA.GON EMPERIOR (PG13) 1,OQ, J;j 0, J cOil.L9ciJI.._ STEP BROTHERS (A) 1:20, :!JJ!, 7.20 & 9.,20 - - THE DARK KNIGHT (PGt31 .J 2;5S, 3.40, 6.55 & 9.40 $ PACE CHIMPS IG) 1·20 & .J.;~Il MA.MMA. MIA (PG1l) t,ao. uo. z:all.Ls:ao_ HAJiCOCK iPG.m..L30..&.9:30 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED THRU SUN Since when did we ha ve to pay ndmrsston to celebrate the birth of a child '.' Perplexed Dear Perplexed: Tl1e coworkers whq planned . the shower should have asked If youwishedtoparttctpateand mtim11cd you ol the costs hcfnrehand. Apparently. they assum ed you wouiJ sec 1t a~ an "offtce shower" wtth sh,rred ex penses. Stnce you ha'.-e to continue workmg with the~c . people. we suggest yo u pay the btll tf you cnn alford it. and know bcttct lnr next time. Oear Annie: 1 rc.td the Jetter from " Exas perated Hu sband," who was married to a hoardcr. My nerghbor recently hau the sn mc problem. Her husband had accumulated so much stuff tha t. alter 25 vea rs ot marrwge, th ree ktds :md many pleas to clean II up. she was ready 10 \\·al k out. Living with the mess was ruinin g her health Jl e ne1er took her seriously unttl she deli vered the ulti mat um. With the hel p of frienus nnd neighbors , her husband managed to clean up ht s mess. We haul ed otf tons nf junk . Luckil y. he ts not an obscsStvc-contpllbll e pet son. JUst clueless Wtth Ill ' eyes opened. l1e ts . change u ntun w ho ptcks ur after ht~nse l l. p~t' thlllf! ' away .md ha' lJL~tl dccumu . lattn g thtng'-: Spou-.e" . n l hoaruer' J'(, , ·,JU ' ' · cant cal wa 1"D 'e wtt 1rCtt. :-f. a. r r ar b a 1r orma: "' ~ c 1 t 1~ 1HI~ ant1 '"·1-. .111 u 1c 1 nm y packt.>t dill 1 not a c 1"s sic obse ,s iH'-l'lli11J1llhll ' homclt:r. thi-. ''d" . t 1111 1. ~oluttun. ror othe' "· un lul tumttch . t isn't so , impk Ch,llr ging ca n tequire !hera py ar1u ~omdimes mcd tca tton . whtc h the ho.11dc· 1 ortcn tefusc' We l11lJ1C )OU ' friend apprectatc' h<l\\ '"' tu 11 ,.1te ~ he j.., _ Annie\ Mailbox is writ ten by h"ai!J v Milclre/1 and Marcy Suga-r, longtim e edi tors 1~{ the .4un Lc111den column. Please e- mail your questions /o auuiewwil · box@.-omcasl.nc/, or wnk /o: A11nie'.1 Mailbox, P.O Box /18190 , C/ri('{lgO, II 60611. To find out //WIT about Amtie's Mailbox. and read feature.~ by oll1er Creator> .Syndicate wrilen and cartoonist., , vi.1·i1 t/1< Crea/on· Syndicate Wei• page a/ www.creaton .com. 01Sra 1 Attention Low to Moderate Income Households The Meigs County Grants Office will be taking applications for the Downpayment Assistance/Rehab Program on August 18 thru 22, 2008 from 9 am to 3 pm If you have questions please call the office at 992· 7908 From 9 am to 4 pm Mon-Fri. · And ask for Jean Trussell or Eloida Stegall �OPINION .: The Daily Sentinel The Daily Se1.1tinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysenllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ,. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the • free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .. · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the •· people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances .. - The First Amendmimtto the U.S. Constitution • - PageALt ' ' TODAY IN HISTORY , T9day is Wednesday, Aug. 6, the 219th day of 2008. : There are 147 days left in the year. . Today's l:lighlight in Hi story: • On Aug. 6. 1945. during World War II, the United States . dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Japan, resulting in an estimated 140,000 deaths in the first use of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On this date: In 1806, the Hol y Roman Empire went out of existc· nce as Emperor Francis 11 abdicated. In 1890, convicted murderer William Kemmler became -, the first person 10 be executed in the electric chair as he was , put to death at Auburn State Prison in New Yqrk. In 1926. Gertrude Ederle of New York became the tirst · woman to swim the English Channel, arriving in Kingsdown, England, from France in 14 1/2 hours. In 1926. Warner Brothers premiered its Vitaphone sound' on-disc movie system in New York with a showing of "Don ~ Juan"· featuring music and sound effects. In 1962. Jamaica became an independent dominion within the Briti sh Commonwealth. In 1965 , President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the .Voting Right s Act. In 1978, Pope Paul VI died at Castel Gandolfo at age 80. In 1997, Korean Air Flight 80 I crashed into a hillside a . short distance from Guam hiternational Airport, killing 228 · of the 254 aboard the Boeing 747. Ten years ago: Former White House intern Monica :Lewinsky spent 8 1/2 hours testifying before a grand jury about her relationship with President Clinton. The House •-Government Reform and Oversight Committee voted to . cite Attorney General Janet Reno for contempt of Congress ! for her refusal to turn over reports recommending that she . seek an independent counsel to investigate campaign fund , raising . . Five years ago: Actor Arnold Schwarzenegger used an " appearance on NBC' s "The Tonight Show with Jay Lena" to announce his successful bid to replace California Gov. Gray Davis. The same day, Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante said he was entering the recall race as welL Israel freed 334 ·Palestinian prisoner.s in a bid to jump-start peace effortsbut the gesture fell flat among Palestinians. Record-break' ing heat, already blamed for three dozen deaths, continued ,. to torment Europe. .• Today 's Birthdays: Adress-singer Abbey Lincoln is 78. . .Jazz musician Charlie Haden is 71. Actor-director Peter Bonerz is 70. Rock singer Pat MacDonald (Timbuk 3) is , ~6. Movie writer-director M. Night Shyamalan is 38. Actress Merrin Dungey is 37. Singer Geri Halliwell is 36. ,Singer-actor David Campbell is 35. Actress Vera Farmiga is ,)5. Actress Ever Carradine is 34. Actress Solei! Moon Frye is 32 . Rock singer Travis McCoy (Gym Class Heroes) is , '27. Rock musician Eric Roberts (Gym Class Heroes) is 24. . Thought for Today: "An education isn't how much you : have committed to memory, or even how much you know. • It's being able [o differentiate between what you do know ..and what you don't." - Anatole France, French author . ( 1844-1924). Wednesday, August 6, Birth control:·The new pollutant You 've already heard about the pregnant man. But what about the she-man fish? ''Intersex" freshwater fish are all the rage. But unlike the pregnant man, these scaly androgynes dido 'task to take on the sexual characteristics of both genders: humans are doing i.t to them. (W here 's the freedom to choose?!) And the reason these fish are doubling up could make hash of orthodoxies dating back to .the sexual revolution. Estr.ogen pollution from contraceptive ~nd abortion pills could be the culprit behind these piscine switcheroos. And thus the two holiest of holies for the left may be on a collision course. It promises to be quite the show. Starting a few years ago, in the Potomac River, malelargemouth bass started popping up with eggs in their sex organs. The.deformity usually makes reproduction impossible, ultimately hurting the fish population . Many scientists believe the problem could stem from hormones and other pollutants flushed into our· nation 's waterways from sewage-treatment' plants. In his book "The Really Inconvenient Tnllhs: Seven Environmental Catastrophes Liberals Don't Want You to Know About - Because They Helped Cause . Them" (Regnery, 2008), lain Murray writes: ''Why don't we have more outcries about hormones. and campaigns to save · the ·fish populations? Why aren't environmentalists lobbying on Capitol Hill to keep these chemicals from being dumped into our rivers?" He answers his Kathryn · Lopez own question : " Maybe because the source of these chemicals is not some corporate polluter, but something a lillie more dear to the Left: human birth-cone trol pills , morning-after pills, and abortion pills." The contraceptive pill has fundamentally changed American !if~. making sex more casual. morals loose r, husbands and wives more distant. Its messed with women's fertility. In short, it has been a game-changer. in some fundamental and not-so-good· ways. And because its introduction came 40 years ago, at a time when American culture was enamored with Woodstock. feminism and free love, prescient warnings and cautions - most notably from Pope Paul VI in his encyclical "Humanae Vitae" itt the summer of 1968 - · went unheeded. But we may soon have reason to regret our embrace of the little white pilL For the first time, mainstream culture and the left may be forced to take a look at the side effects of oral contraceptives. Never mind the women, of course. !\levet' mind the men and children affected in various emotional and other ways. The fish! Have mercy on the fi sh! The turnaround won't come, however, without some whiplash. Ironically, the environmental groups T~EV SAY THE WEST CoiJLD ACTVAl.LY DECIDE 'THIS have long been on the same page as the abortion-industry toot soldiers, embracing anything that assuages fears of overpopulation (no longer' a worry. as Western countries, particularly in Europe. face plummeting birth rates). "The protection of the quality of' our ettvironment is impossible in the face of the present rate of popt!lation growth.'' and therefore. ''Laws. policies. and attitudes that foster population growth or big families, or that restrict abortion and contraception ... should be abandoned; [and] comprehensive and reali stic birth control programs shoulJ be available to every member of our society." That 's not from Planned Parenthood ; it's a Sierra Club resolution from 1970. Thi s is from Planned Parenthood: "Prominent women in the global .environmental movement believe there are · strong links between· the health of the env.ironmenr, the ability of women to engage and lead their communities. and their ability to exercise their · reproductive inherent rights. Women have a stake in a clean environment because they are often the main providers of food and water, and their reproductive health can be adversely affected by environmental degradation." But, Murray writes, " By any standard typically used b~ environmentalists, the ptll is a pollutant. It does the same thing, just worse, as other chemicals they call' pollutants ." So what does .that mean for us and the fish? Nothing straight away, Murray tells me. There 's more than pollution at stake here for the left, 2008 - ... so, expect "outright denial :11 there being a problem. obfuscation of ·the scienn· when strong arguments ai.: pre sented, attempts (o deflect attention onto much rarer and less harmful ind u>trial estrogen , and · . ad hominem accusations, in tllis case an allegation of rel,igious zealotryfbeing in the· pay of the ·very well-funded pro-life indu stry' I imagilk·. The effort wi 11 be based <in making it unacceptable t<• bring up the· issue in polite conversation. such that any one who does so will end up stigmatized (astonishin ~ how often the left resorts I<' shame. rather. than thinkinc about guilt). Some radic,;l Greens may actually be hon est enough to admit there'isa problem . They will be marginalized by the environ men tal-i ndustrial-e ntertai ~ ­ ment complex (to paraphrase . Fox Mulder)." · With the science out there, Murray argues solv· ing the probl em wouldn't l)c out of the realm of possibU ity if we could all be adult about it. "The EPA and FIXA (ought) to have·_the courage to do what their counterparts in the U.K. had the . courage to do and label the pill as the pollutant it is ." Choice needs to be based on information; it should always be the result @f . thoughtful deliberation . When you interfere with ·a natural process , ther~ are consequences, not all of them good and you should be mindful of them . If's not just fish that end up getting hurt. ( Kathl)'n Lopez is the edi . tor of National Revie11· Online ( www.lu/liOlWI re view.com). She cart be conracred cir klope ~@ national ­ review.com. J WoW! fLECTION~ Wednesday, August 6, Obituaries OBA/vtA ·AND A<;;K HIM VHIY fiE: HATES vs. cow~oY~! Local Briefs Band concert set . MIDDLEPORT ~ The Big Bend Community band will · present a concert at 7 p.m. Friday in the American Legion · Park on the lot adjacent to the Middleport Post office, Mill .Street. Those attending are asked to take lawn chairs. In the . event of rain , the concert will be given at the Riverbend "Arts Council headquarters. Chicken benefit MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department will be having a chicken barbecue dinner be~in­ ning at 11 a.m. on Saturday to benefit firefighter Bill Fmk, Whose home was damaged in the July fire on Coal Street. Fun Day SYRACUSE - Meigs County Family and Children First Council will host a Community Fun Day from noon until 4 p.m. at the London Pool. .Free food, music, free swimming and games are planned. Agencies will -set up informational booths , and a bounce house and water slide are planned . All events are. free of charge. Kindergarten orientation TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Elementary School will hold kindergarten orientation at 6:30 and 7:45 p.m. on Thursday. Families should have received letters informing each family of orientation time. . Questions may be directed to the school office at 985-3304. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio dominates a magazine's list of what it calls America's fastest-dying cities. • Forbes magazine named 'four Ohio cities on its list of places that have weak pOJ?U· _lation growth and sputtenng local economies. Canton, Cleveland, Dayton and Youngstown are among the WII..LPJT NUCL-EAR PoW£R PlMTS IN NA1laJAI. . fu~E.$TS! The Daily Sentinel Reader Services - Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to 'l in a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992·2156. Membtr: The Associated Press and •• •• •• Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: •·• ! l• I I •I I I lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. By carrllr or molor route News EdRor: Charlene Hoeflich. E<t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E)(t. 14 Reporter: 1;3eth Sergent. Ext. 13 I I I. the Ohio Ne·wspaper Association. Pot~tmallter: Send address correc- Subscription Rates • •• 0. Published every aftEtmoon, Monday th ro ugh Friday, 11 1· Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. be accurate. II you know of an error •'· (USPS 21.3-960) Ohio Vallet Publishing Ono month One year Dally ·'10.27 1 115.84 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 &bscribers shouk'i rem~ in advance Outside Sates: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Dajy Senhnel. No subscription by mail permined in areas Outeldl Sllea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availCtuaJCirc.: Judy ClarX, EKt. 1o able. Advertising General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 E·maU : news @mydaitysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinet .com ... ···-' Mali Subacrlptlon tnalde Melgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '6~ . 20 52 Weeks ' t27.tt Outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '2t4.21 - 10 listed. The cities wete listed alphabetically, not ranked. The list shows that the country's old manufacturing backbone is in rougher shape than ever and still looking for something to replace its smokestacks, according to an article ih Forbes' new issue. · lnternetfrom Page AI LETTERS ,TO THE EDITOR • Question: I'm · pregnant with my first child, but I'm not sure if I should breastfeed or use a bottle when my son is born. Yes. we alreadv know .the sex. My parenis are amazed, but that's a different story! Couldyou tell me the advantages and disadvantages of each feeding method? Thanks., Anthony R "Tony" Scott , 45, of Gallipolis, passed away Sunday, Aug. 3, 2008 , · at his residence. He was born April 15 , 1963 , in Gallipolis, son of Charles "Freddie" Scott of Gallipolis, and Edwina Bell of Middlepmt. ·Tony was raised and Answer: Yes, I'll be glad attended school in Meigs to answer your tirriely quesCounty. He was a graduate tion . It's timely because we of Hocking Tech. He was a are now in the midst of computer supervisor for World Breastfeeding Week AOL in Dublin for 15 years. (WBW), which runs from · In addition to his parents, Aug . 1-7 . The theme this he is survived by his step' year is "Mother Support: mother, Dinah Scott of Anthony R. 'Tony' Scott Going for the Gold." Gallipolis; a brother, Keith Since the Olympics start A. (Ruffina) Scott of Pensacola, Fla .; a nephew, Sean Scott; right after the end of World · a ~ieee, Shania Sco.tt ; and grandparents, Fred Scott of Breastfeeding Week, the Mtddleport , Pearl Scott of Middleport, and Louise organizers have adopted Roberson of Pomeroy. · He is also survived by several aunts, uncles and cousin~. this Olympic-themed slo· Services will be II a.m. Friday. Aug. 8, "008, in Paint gan. And, it's very appropriCreek Baptist Church in Gallipolis, with the Ro:v. Harry Scott ate because mothers need . officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery. the same level of support as Friends may call at the Waugh- Halley-Wood Funeral Home Olympic athletes to reach their just as important goaL in Gallipolis from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7, 2008. Before I tell vou a little An online guest registry is available at www.waugh-halmore about the WBW theme. ley-woOd.com. let me give you the short answer to your question: There are many advantages to breastfeeding both for y_our baby and for you. For a .. - - - - - - - - - . , - - - -- - - •· Letter>· to the edirr;r are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lerters are subject to editing, musr be -· signed, and include address and telephone number. No : unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in . good tasre, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letter.>of : rhank.s to orgam ~ations and individuals will nor be accept~ ed for publication. - Breastfeeding good for the health of baby and mother 4 OhiO. cities on list of fastest-dying JoHt-J MCCAIN Getting away with shopping I received a call from my .credit card company the other day telling me there was some "unusual activity" on my account. Hmmm, 12 65-inch plasma TVs, 18 iPhones, 22 Xbox games, 900 gallons of diesel fuel, several gold chains, $6,000 worth of NFL memorabilia and a box of blueberry bagels. Whoa! Blueberry bagels'! Maybe that was the " unusual activity" they were talking about. That must have been the tipoff. . Anyone who knows me knows I only eat plain . bagels . Or was it the fact that all !Iris stuff was bought .in a city a thousand miles from my home in a single ISminute period? All in the same store? Even with a list it would take me longer than that. I've spent longer than · is minutes buying cat food ... and these guys are getting plasma TVs? Have you ever tried to put 900 gallons of diesel in a cart? · Knowing me, I'd get it all in one cart and then find out one of the wheels was square and have to put .it all in another. Could it be that in the 15 years I've had thai card I' ve never charged more than a -- -----· -·- ... - --,--- --- ··-. Jim Mullen few hundred dollars on it that tipped them off? "Has your card been lost or stolen?" they asked. · "No, here it is, right in my wallet, where it's sat unused for the last two years.'' "Don't use it," they said, "Until we send you a new card.'' Fine, I wasn't using it anyway, a couple days without it. wen 't hurt. It seems, . however, they forgot to tell the criminals not to use it. Today they bought seven laptops, 52 copies of "Grand Theft Auto," a set of tires for a car f do not own, and several $20 purchas~s from .the same gas station seconds apart. No, my identity hasn't been stolen , this is simple. old-fashioned, hi gh-tech thievery. Besides, no one wants my identity. I could put it out with the trash and no one would take it. They \\•ant .someone with mare • money and more credit. The good news is that 1 don 't have to pay a dime for all the stuff they bought , the credit card company will pass the loss along to their cardholders by raising their interest rates. So, maybe I will have to pay a dime, but so will you , so it all evens out, right'? What really sticks in my craw (and don ' t ask me what a craw is) is that crim: inals have such an easy time charging things when half the time I can't buy things with my own credit card without some little hassle. From "The machine can't read your card, the tape m\lst be .dirty," to "Type in your zip ·code," to "Type in your pin number," to "Sorry, the computer must be down today." Why isn't the computer ever down when the criminals want to use it? Why is it that if I tried to buy just one $6,000 . plasma TV with my own cr,edit card, that 1 don 't think they'd give it to me without at least getting my signature on the receipt . Of course, my signature on the receipt may as well be a paw print. No one cares. No one even looks at it. For a few weeks I signed everything with a big "X" like 1 was a pirate signing up to sail with Bluebeard. Not one waiter, not one waitress. not one store clerk even looked at the receiJlt. No one called me on it. 1 was in line at a drug store a few days ago and the cashier stopped the guy In front of me and said, "You didn' l sign .this card." 1-je took it back, signed it and handed it back to her and she completed the sale. No doubt, that broke every rul e of credit card protocol and somebody at Credit Card Central will have a conniption fit reading about It. "You should have confiscated that card, anybody could have signed it! You should be fired." . Meanwhile, I cannot tell you. how bored Credit Card Central seemed to be about the 12. missing plasma l:Vs as if to say, "Oh, that! Don't worry about it. it happens all the time." 1' m ·afraid it does. (Jim Mullen is the author '!!'"It Takes a Vil/al!,e Idiot: Complicating the Si1hp!t' ·Ufe" and "Baby's Firsr Tattoo." You ca11 reach him a t jim_mu//e/1 @myll'ay.com) . Dye said. "lntelliwave uses an innovative approach that allows us to not only reach many customers in rural terrain, but to do it effectively over large coverage areas." "At the same time, the company minimizes the visual obtrusiveness of their equipment by incorporating .it into existing structures, .keeping the Southeast Ohio landscape free from blinking lights." ' Since local school disiricts are placing some homework online, families . need to upgrade from dialup sreeds to broadband . . Loca colleges are using broadband as an avenue to stay in contact with students and for distance learning . · Ohio University's · Blackboard system allows 'professors to place lectures and other coUrse related material online. These lee- tures are often larger files that require more bandwidth than traditional dial-up will allow. "Broadband is a necessity for students today," Dye said. :'Modern Internet sites are not designed for dial-up connections." This rural broadband proJeCt IS gettmg attention at the state level as a "proofof-concept" for the Connect Ohio Initiative. "When I started working on this project, what I wanted to do was to help close the gap between the haves and the have-nots and broadband is that gap .closer." "Its potential for economic impetus surpasses even that of the Industrial Revolution." • ' • ' I Information about the new service is available at www.intelliwave .com, or by callirrg 592-0322. KenOrromPageAI Gloeckner said he, as a business owner, hopes the . new Ohio Lottery Keno game will help keep some of the area's gaming dollars in the local community instead of going across the Ohio .River into West Vtrgmta. Governor Ted Strickland ~' The Daily Sentinel • Page As . FAMILY MEDICINE . Anthony R. 1'ony' Scott CALL BARACK L.VCKV www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 pushed for the new Keno as a way of addresstog a projected $733 million state deficit next year. In Michigan, where Keno was introduced in 2003 , the game has generated almost a half-billion dollars a year for the state. ~arne . . COming 'lhursdly in the Sentinl!l.. , - ~. i~G. &'~,,~," healthy mother, there are virtually no disadvantages . Now. how do you, the new mother-to-be. ''go for the gold" and reach your goal of raising a child who is healthy bbth mentally and physically. In order for an athlete to win a gold medal , he or she needs to have a support network that includes family, friends, community and professional trainers. The same is true for the mother who wants to "go for the gold" and give her baby the immense advantage that breastfeeding offers. A recent meta analysis, the Cochrane Review, evaluated 34 trials from 14 different c9uritries ard concluded all forms of support both professional and lay when combined together significantly extended the duration of breastfeeding. This support had an even greater impact on .the length of time that a mother would exclusively breastfeed her child. For a long time research has been showing us the many advantages of breastfeeding . These include a decrease in· infant mortality, fewer respiratory infections, a better chance of normal development. less diarrhea and fewer childhood cancers. As the breastfed child develops. he or she will also tend to exhibit higher IQ scores. be less likely to be obese. and have a reduced risk of diabetes . We've had evidence for some time that being breastfed boosts a· baby's immune . system . Now there's interes\ing research that's beginning to sh01v that these benefits carry over into adulthood. For instance. one study has found that human breast milk contains stems cells. The resear~hers from the University of Western Australia have theorized that breast milk may take over from the placenta at birth and that the "key markers" it · contains may -guide genetic development into adulthood. If you decide to breast feed your little boy, you'll also obtain many health benefits yourself. These include a reduced risk of breast and ovarian cancer. and a lesser likelihood of developing Type II diabetes. And. you'll regain your shape more quickly as · breastfeeding stimulates contractions that help the uterus return to its normal size. Breastfeeding is also just downright easier - no messing with clean.ing and preparing formulas and bottles. And', it's less expensive. It seems to me that your choice is clear. Unless uhusual medical circumstances dictate otherwise, you shou ld breastfeed your son. Welcome to the joys of motherhood! Family_ Medicine® is a weekly column. To submil questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.BA., Ohio •University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45 70 I, or via e-mail to readerque~·tions@family­ medicinenews.org. Medical informatimr in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diag11ose a11d recommend treatme11/ for a11y medical conditions . . Pa~·t columns are available online at w w w.familymedicinerrews.org. Official: Fonner AG aide faces tax-related charges WARREN (AP) ..::_ A top Warren Municipal Court aide to former Ohio Attorney later ihis month. The allegaGeneral Marc Dann faces tions stem from work MTV charges of not filing a tax Construction performed in return and failing to withhold the city in 2006, Warren tax tax charges at his northeast administrator Tom Gaffney Ohio construction coml?any, said. MTV Construction had a Warren city official said. Anthony Gutierrez, 50, is two permits for' work in expected to appear in Warren from October 2006 through October 2007, city records showed . It's unclear how much Gutierrez owes, Gaffney sa id . Gutierrez was the central tigure in a pair ·of sexual harassment complaints by two female employees of Dann 's office that ultimately resulted in Dann 's resignation in May. He served as Dann 's general services chief and was fired in May a tier an internal investigation concluded he violatecf the office's sexual harassment policy. The investigation also uncovered aile-· gations that Gutierrez ran his construction business out of the attorney general's office. Flooding from Page AI R&R Pipeline were working yesterday morning but Max outside the store's backdoor said Columbia Gas correct•recently after making the ed the problem , reimbursed gas line reconnect. Workers his wife for losses and prowere unable to get any vided a person to help asphalt to finish the job so cleanup inside the store. they instead tried to make "We've got no complaints some kind of barriers to with Columbia Gas or R&R divert any water that might Pipeline with the way they've run off into the store and handled it," Max said. used cold patch mix. Six weeks ago the .>)orage Unfortunately, the water still room flooded for the fi'rst managed to get into the store time , the second flood came on Friday and each time Max said his wife has been reimbursed for losses by Columbia Gas. Yesterday the water and mud made it into the storage room and sections of the store . Mayor John Musser said he was not aware of any other businesses affected by Tuesday's combination of rains and the construction work associated with the gas line . replacement . Musser said so far the gas company has been responsive to problems created by the replacement project. Heavy rains were also reported to affect the office of Cathv Crow ' on Second Street well as Swisher & Loh se Pharmacy , but cleanup was well under way yesterday morning with business going on as usual. · as AMP from Page AI · There were in fact, at least two people from Meigs County who spoke against the plant and were Mary Beth Lohse of Pomeroy .and Elisa Young of Racine. Lohse questioned AMP needing such a large landfill if they were using Powerspan technology which is meant to cut down on landfill reductions. She also questioned why the use of Powerspan was not in AMP's air permit . Young spoke about no human health studies being in the permits and spoke about the threat of global warming, specifically hew it might destabilize the Ohio ' River and affect localized flooding. Young and l.Qhse were the only two local opponents who spoke against · the plant before the deadline for this article , a deadline which carne before the meeting officially ended. Natalie Fox,Athens, identified herself as being from the Sierra Student Coalition and said she was concerned aboui carbon emissions. When Fox made a statement refenring to the other coal plants in Meigs County, several in the crowd responded with the fact that there are no coal plants currently in Meigs County but in surrounding counties. This ·exchange seemed to underline the tension between residents of Meigs County who support the plant and those who neither live in or support the idea of another coal-fired power plant going online. · Nachy Kanfer, Columbus, identified himself as being from the Sierra Club and said he understood the strong sentiments residents might have about those outside the county taking an interest in opposing the plant but he asked the audience to consider if the bankers financing the plant, consultants working on the plant or a "single board member" from AMP-Ohio was from Meigs County. ·Kanfer abo spoke about an inter-office email between two OEPA staff members on . the working permits which was obtained by the Sierra Club through a public records request. In the email, Kanfer said OEPA stafter Mike Yandrich gave a dissenting viewpoint about issuing the draft penni! on wastewater and had a problem finishin~ itljustifymg it in "good fruth." · Questioned ootside while the meeting continued, Jolene Thompson of AMPOhio, said she had· not seen the email but added the OEPA no douot has hundreds of employees , all with differing opinions but the agency .ultimately did issue the wastewater draft permit. · Back inside the meeting Tom Barnette who said he was·born in Los Angeles but attended church in the Amesville area tossed out EPA numbers· contained in the agency's toxio waste inventory for a comparison between · counties in California and those in Southeast Ohio . Two of severa! he used were lAs Angeles County which he said had 7.5 million pounds of toxic waste inyentory while Gallia County had 10 million pounds of toxic waste inventory. There "!as no data en Meigs County. "Shame on Ohio!" He said of the figures. "If you don't like it, get oui," someone called from' the crowd. Several ·members of local trade unions once again spoke in favor of the plant with many members wishing to work near their homes. Carpenters Local 650 member Greg .Sheets, Pomeroy, posed the question , if "we" · cant' build newer, cleaner power plants and have to rely on the older ones, "is this what the environmentalists want?" Sheets went on to say: "Let the -lawsuits end and construction begin ." Again questioned outside the meeting , Thompson said the notion that AMP-Ohio is not committed to using the Powerspan technology to teduce landfil l and ultimately lower plant emissions was "untrue ." '' If we don't do Powerpson, we've got to ~o back through the entire stting process ," Thompson said. adding even though the use of Powerspan ·isn't in the plant's air permit, it is a condition of the company·s certificate of public need and environmental compatibility issued by the Ohio Power Siting Board. "Why did no one mention the condition of the use of Powerspan in the OPSB report?" Thompson added. As for the landfill's size bei11g questioned if Powerspan is used, Kent Carson of AMP-Ohio said the landfill permit would allow the company to develop that permit in sections called "cells" over time and that landfill would be developed "as needed.' ' As for the overall project, Thompson sa id: . "We'll have a better idea if this is a go or no go by faiL" ~an's Best Friend Mid-Valley Christian School In Middleport, OH l«lw enroling for fie 2008 •2009 tltOO year. b mpli~ stmls in Pr&-Sdlool through tte 1Dtl grade. Glades 11th &12th will be aOJed tte2009-2010 thOO • . limited. C./I for a tour or an Information packet Clas-"' 992-8249 Mid-Valley has been educatin!iJ the mind & strengthening the sptrit of students . SINCE 1985. • The smallest lk>\"' bf ~ •! \tot ~mort f . thi!"g can ma~e :re ~~~gest orfierence. . \ n, ~ ..,~~~~ llllli\J!Titnl hl~>~=-to~ i11.UXoUr5 Nl:rl"ld 'lrur ur joa ~ ~ , ®• IIV!Irtl!1llt d•_,.ir. ntlitU :1 Sll a:!IT'II:JJt~l IC Wit~ )'(l ~'j ~ '(':l~/fl ...... l'fWMQ ~ .1\r;G ~ ~:g0.!«f" ~r!olmrcl ()IWQ" C'W . ~'!IP ~N~ ~ 0\9, fiOO Call today for your free heating consultation. 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 ' ------ �OPINION .: The Daily Sentinel The Daily Se1.1tinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysenllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ,. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the • free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .. · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the •· people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances .. - The First Amendmimtto the U.S. Constitution • - PageALt ' ' TODAY IN HISTORY , T9day is Wednesday, Aug. 6, the 219th day of 2008. : There are 147 days left in the year. . Today's l:lighlight in Hi story: • On Aug. 6. 1945. during World War II, the United States . dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Japan, resulting in an estimated 140,000 deaths in the first use of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On this date: In 1806, the Hol y Roman Empire went out of existc· nce as Emperor Francis 11 abdicated. In 1890, convicted murderer William Kemmler became -, the first person 10 be executed in the electric chair as he was , put to death at Auburn State Prison in New Yqrk. In 1926. Gertrude Ederle of New York became the tirst · woman to swim the English Channel, arriving in Kingsdown, England, from France in 14 1/2 hours. In 1926. Warner Brothers premiered its Vitaphone sound' on-disc movie system in New York with a showing of "Don ~ Juan"· featuring music and sound effects. In 1962. Jamaica became an independent dominion within the Briti sh Commonwealth. In 1965 , President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the .Voting Right s Act. In 1978, Pope Paul VI died at Castel Gandolfo at age 80. In 1997, Korean Air Flight 80 I crashed into a hillside a . short distance from Guam hiternational Airport, killing 228 · of the 254 aboard the Boeing 747. Ten years ago: Former White House intern Monica :Lewinsky spent 8 1/2 hours testifying before a grand jury about her relationship with President Clinton. The House •-Government Reform and Oversight Committee voted to . cite Attorney General Janet Reno for contempt of Congress ! for her refusal to turn over reports recommending that she . seek an independent counsel to investigate campaign fund , raising . . Five years ago: Actor Arnold Schwarzenegger used an " appearance on NBC' s "The Tonight Show with Jay Lena" to announce his successful bid to replace California Gov. Gray Davis. The same day, Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante said he was entering the recall race as welL Israel freed 334 ·Palestinian prisoner.s in a bid to jump-start peace effortsbut the gesture fell flat among Palestinians. Record-break' ing heat, already blamed for three dozen deaths, continued ,. to torment Europe. .• Today 's Birthdays: Adress-singer Abbey Lincoln is 78. . .Jazz musician Charlie Haden is 71. Actor-director Peter Bonerz is 70. Rock singer Pat MacDonald (Timbuk 3) is , ~6. Movie writer-director M. Night Shyamalan is 38. Actress Merrin Dungey is 37. Singer Geri Halliwell is 36. ,Singer-actor David Campbell is 35. Actress Vera Farmiga is ,)5. Actress Ever Carradine is 34. Actress Solei! Moon Frye is 32 . Rock singer Travis McCoy (Gym Class Heroes) is , '27. Rock musician Eric Roberts (Gym Class Heroes) is 24. . Thought for Today: "An education isn't how much you : have committed to memory, or even how much you know. • It's being able [o differentiate between what you do know ..and what you don't." - Anatole France, French author . ( 1844-1924). Wednesday, August 6, Birth control:·The new pollutant You 've already heard about the pregnant man. But what about the she-man fish? ''Intersex" freshwater fish are all the rage. But unlike the pregnant man, these scaly androgynes dido 'task to take on the sexual characteristics of both genders: humans are doing i.t to them. (W here 's the freedom to choose?!) And the reason these fish are doubling up could make hash of orthodoxies dating back to .the sexual revolution. Estr.ogen pollution from contraceptive ~nd abortion pills could be the culprit behind these piscine switcheroos. And thus the two holiest of holies for the left may be on a collision course. It promises to be quite the show. Starting a few years ago, in the Potomac River, malelargemouth bass started popping up with eggs in their sex organs. The.deformity usually makes reproduction impossible, ultimately hurting the fish population . Many scientists believe the problem could stem from hormones and other pollutants flushed into our· nation 's waterways from sewage-treatment' plants. In his book "The Really Inconvenient Tnllhs: Seven Environmental Catastrophes Liberals Don't Want You to Know About - Because They Helped Cause . Them" (Regnery, 2008), lain Murray writes: ''Why don't we have more outcries about hormones. and campaigns to save · the ·fish populations? Why aren't environmentalists lobbying on Capitol Hill to keep these chemicals from being dumped into our rivers?" He answers his Kathryn · Lopez own question : " Maybe because the source of these chemicals is not some corporate polluter, but something a lillie more dear to the Left: human birth-cone trol pills , morning-after pills, and abortion pills." The contraceptive pill has fundamentally changed American !if~. making sex more casual. morals loose r, husbands and wives more distant. Its messed with women's fertility. In short, it has been a game-changer. in some fundamental and not-so-good· ways. And because its introduction came 40 years ago, at a time when American culture was enamored with Woodstock. feminism and free love, prescient warnings and cautions - most notably from Pope Paul VI in his encyclical "Humanae Vitae" itt the summer of 1968 - · went unheeded. But we may soon have reason to regret our embrace of the little white pilL For the first time, mainstream culture and the left may be forced to take a look at the side effects of oral contraceptives. Never mind the women, of course. !\levet' mind the men and children affected in various emotional and other ways. The fish! Have mercy on the fi sh! The turnaround won't come, however, without some whiplash. Ironically, the environmental groups T~EV SAY THE WEST CoiJLD ACTVAl.LY DECIDE 'THIS have long been on the same page as the abortion-industry toot soldiers, embracing anything that assuages fears of overpopulation (no longer' a worry. as Western countries, particularly in Europe. face plummeting birth rates). "The protection of the quality of' our ettvironment is impossible in the face of the present rate of popt!lation growth.'' and therefore. ''Laws. policies. and attitudes that foster population growth or big families, or that restrict abortion and contraception ... should be abandoned; [and] comprehensive and reali stic birth control programs shoulJ be available to every member of our society." That 's not from Planned Parenthood ; it's a Sierra Club resolution from 1970. Thi s is from Planned Parenthood: "Prominent women in the global .environmental movement believe there are · strong links between· the health of the env.ironmenr, the ability of women to engage and lead their communities. and their ability to exercise their · reproductive inherent rights. Women have a stake in a clean environment because they are often the main providers of food and water, and their reproductive health can be adversely affected by environmental degradation." But, Murray writes, " By any standard typically used b~ environmentalists, the ptll is a pollutant. It does the same thing, just worse, as other chemicals they call' pollutants ." So what does .that mean for us and the fish? Nothing straight away, Murray tells me. There 's more than pollution at stake here for the left, 2008 - ... so, expect "outright denial :11 there being a problem. obfuscation of ·the scienn· when strong arguments ai.: pre sented, attempts (o deflect attention onto much rarer and less harmful ind u>trial estrogen , and · . ad hominem accusations, in tllis case an allegation of rel,igious zealotryfbeing in the· pay of the ·very well-funded pro-life indu stry' I imagilk·. The effort wi 11 be based <in making it unacceptable t<• bring up the· issue in polite conversation. such that any one who does so will end up stigmatized (astonishin ~ how often the left resorts I<' shame. rather. than thinkinc about guilt). Some radic,;l Greens may actually be hon est enough to admit there'isa problem . They will be marginalized by the environ men tal-i ndustrial-e ntertai ~ ­ ment complex (to paraphrase . Fox Mulder)." · With the science out there, Murray argues solv· ing the probl em wouldn't l)c out of the realm of possibU ity if we could all be adult about it. "The EPA and FIXA (ought) to have·_the courage to do what their counterparts in the U.K. had the . courage to do and label the pill as the pollutant it is ." Choice needs to be based on information; it should always be the result @f . thoughtful deliberation . When you interfere with ·a natural process , ther~ are consequences, not all of them good and you should be mindful of them . If's not just fish that end up getting hurt. ( Kathl)'n Lopez is the edi . tor of National Revie11· Online ( www.lu/liOlWI re view.com). She cart be conracred cir klope ~@ national ­ review.com. J WoW! fLECTION~ Wednesday, August 6, Obituaries OBA/vtA ·AND A<;;K HIM VHIY fiE: HATES vs. cow~oY~! Local Briefs Band concert set . MIDDLEPORT ~ The Big Bend Community band will · present a concert at 7 p.m. Friday in the American Legion · Park on the lot adjacent to the Middleport Post office, Mill .Street. Those attending are asked to take lawn chairs. In the . event of rain , the concert will be given at the Riverbend "Arts Council headquarters. Chicken benefit MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department will be having a chicken barbecue dinner be~in­ ning at 11 a.m. on Saturday to benefit firefighter Bill Fmk, Whose home was damaged in the July fire on Coal Street. Fun Day SYRACUSE - Meigs County Family and Children First Council will host a Community Fun Day from noon until 4 p.m. at the London Pool. .Free food, music, free swimming and games are planned. Agencies will -set up informational booths , and a bounce house and water slide are planned . All events are. free of charge. Kindergarten orientation TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Elementary School will hold kindergarten orientation at 6:30 and 7:45 p.m. on Thursday. Families should have received letters informing each family of orientation time. . Questions may be directed to the school office at 985-3304. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio dominates a magazine's list of what it calls America's fastest-dying cities. • Forbes magazine named 'four Ohio cities on its list of places that have weak pOJ?U· _lation growth and sputtenng local economies. Canton, Cleveland, Dayton and Youngstown are among the WII..LPJT NUCL-EAR PoW£R PlMTS IN NA1laJAI. . fu~E.$TS! The Daily Sentinel Reader Services - Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to 'l in a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992·2156. Membtr: The Associated Press and •• •• •• Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: •·• ! l• I I •I I I lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. By carrllr or molor route News EdRor: Charlene Hoeflich. E<t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E)(t. 14 Reporter: 1;3eth Sergent. Ext. 13 I I I. the Ohio Ne·wspaper Association. Pot~tmallter: Send address correc- Subscription Rates • •• 0. Published every aftEtmoon, Monday th ro ugh Friday, 11 1· Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. be accurate. II you know of an error •'· (USPS 21.3-960) Ohio Vallet Publishing Ono month One year Dally ·'10.27 1 115.84 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 &bscribers shouk'i rem~ in advance Outside Sates: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Dajy Senhnel. No subscription by mail permined in areas Outeldl Sllea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availCtuaJCirc.: Judy ClarX, EKt. 1o able. Advertising General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 E·maU : news @mydaitysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinet .com ... ···-' Mali Subacrlptlon tnalde Melgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '6~ . 20 52 Weeks ' t27.tt Outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '2t4.21 - 10 listed. The cities wete listed alphabetically, not ranked. The list shows that the country's old manufacturing backbone is in rougher shape than ever and still looking for something to replace its smokestacks, according to an article ih Forbes' new issue. · lnternetfrom Page AI LETTERS ,TO THE EDITOR • Question: I'm · pregnant with my first child, but I'm not sure if I should breastfeed or use a bottle when my son is born. Yes. we alreadv know .the sex. My parenis are amazed, but that's a different story! Couldyou tell me the advantages and disadvantages of each feeding method? Thanks., Anthony R "Tony" Scott , 45, of Gallipolis, passed away Sunday, Aug. 3, 2008 , · at his residence. He was born April 15 , 1963 , in Gallipolis, son of Charles "Freddie" Scott of Gallipolis, and Edwina Bell of Middlepmt. ·Tony was raised and Answer: Yes, I'll be glad attended school in Meigs to answer your tirriely quesCounty. He was a graduate tion . It's timely because we of Hocking Tech. He was a are now in the midst of computer supervisor for World Breastfeeding Week AOL in Dublin for 15 years. (WBW), which runs from · In addition to his parents, Aug . 1-7 . The theme this he is survived by his step' year is "Mother Support: mother, Dinah Scott of Anthony R. 'Tony' Scott Going for the Gold." Gallipolis; a brother, Keith Since the Olympics start A. (Ruffina) Scott of Pensacola, Fla .; a nephew, Sean Scott; right after the end of World · a ~ieee, Shania Sco.tt ; and grandparents, Fred Scott of Breastfeeding Week, the Mtddleport , Pearl Scott of Middleport, and Louise organizers have adopted Roberson of Pomeroy. · He is also survived by several aunts, uncles and cousin~. this Olympic-themed slo· Services will be II a.m. Friday. Aug. 8, "008, in Paint gan. And, it's very appropriCreek Baptist Church in Gallipolis, with the Ro:v. Harry Scott ate because mothers need . officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery. the same level of support as Friends may call at the Waugh- Halley-Wood Funeral Home Olympic athletes to reach their just as important goaL in Gallipolis from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7, 2008. Before I tell vou a little An online guest registry is available at www.waugh-halmore about the WBW theme. ley-woOd.com. let me give you the short answer to your question: There are many advantages to breastfeeding both for y_our baby and for you. For a .. - - - - - - - - - . , - - - -- - - •· Letter>· to the edirr;r are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lerters are subject to editing, musr be -· signed, and include address and telephone number. No : unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in . good tasre, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letter.>of : rhank.s to orgam ~ations and individuals will nor be accept~ ed for publication. - Breastfeeding good for the health of baby and mother 4 OhiO. cities on list of fastest-dying JoHt-J MCCAIN Getting away with shopping I received a call from my .credit card company the other day telling me there was some "unusual activity" on my account. Hmmm, 12 65-inch plasma TVs, 18 iPhones, 22 Xbox games, 900 gallons of diesel fuel, several gold chains, $6,000 worth of NFL memorabilia and a box of blueberry bagels. Whoa! Blueberry bagels'! Maybe that was the " unusual activity" they were talking about. That must have been the tipoff. . Anyone who knows me knows I only eat plain . bagels . Or was it the fact that all !Iris stuff was bought .in a city a thousand miles from my home in a single ISminute period? All in the same store? Even with a list it would take me longer than that. I've spent longer than · is minutes buying cat food ... and these guys are getting plasma TVs? Have you ever tried to put 900 gallons of diesel in a cart? · Knowing me, I'd get it all in one cart and then find out one of the wheels was square and have to put .it all in another. Could it be that in the 15 years I've had thai card I' ve never charged more than a -- -----· -·- ... - --,--- --- ··-. Jim Mullen few hundred dollars on it that tipped them off? "Has your card been lost or stolen?" they asked. · "No, here it is, right in my wallet, where it's sat unused for the last two years.'' "Don't use it," they said, "Until we send you a new card.'' Fine, I wasn't using it anyway, a couple days without it. wen 't hurt. It seems, . however, they forgot to tell the criminals not to use it. Today they bought seven laptops, 52 copies of "Grand Theft Auto," a set of tires for a car f do not own, and several $20 purchas~s from .the same gas station seconds apart. No, my identity hasn't been stolen , this is simple. old-fashioned, hi gh-tech thievery. Besides, no one wants my identity. I could put it out with the trash and no one would take it. They \\•ant .someone with mare • money and more credit. The good news is that 1 don 't have to pay a dime for all the stuff they bought , the credit card company will pass the loss along to their cardholders by raising their interest rates. So, maybe I will have to pay a dime, but so will you , so it all evens out, right'? What really sticks in my craw (and don ' t ask me what a craw is) is that crim: inals have such an easy time charging things when half the time I can't buy things with my own credit card without some little hassle. From "The machine can't read your card, the tape m\lst be .dirty," to "Type in your zip ·code," to "Type in your pin number," to "Sorry, the computer must be down today." Why isn't the computer ever down when the criminals want to use it? Why is it that if I tried to buy just one $6,000 . plasma TV with my own cr,edit card, that 1 don 't think they'd give it to me without at least getting my signature on the receipt . Of course, my signature on the receipt may as well be a paw print. No one cares. No one even looks at it. For a few weeks I signed everything with a big "X" like 1 was a pirate signing up to sail with Bluebeard. Not one waiter, not one waitress. not one store clerk even looked at the receiJlt. No one called me on it. 1 was in line at a drug store a few days ago and the cashier stopped the guy In front of me and said, "You didn' l sign .this card." 1-je took it back, signed it and handed it back to her and she completed the sale. No doubt, that broke every rul e of credit card protocol and somebody at Credit Card Central will have a conniption fit reading about It. "You should have confiscated that card, anybody could have signed it! You should be fired." . Meanwhile, I cannot tell you. how bored Credit Card Central seemed to be about the 12. missing plasma l:Vs as if to say, "Oh, that! Don't worry about it. it happens all the time." 1' m ·afraid it does. (Jim Mullen is the author '!!'"It Takes a Vil/al!,e Idiot: Complicating the Si1hp!t' ·Ufe" and "Baby's Firsr Tattoo." You ca11 reach him a t jim_mu//e/1 @myll'ay.com) . Dye said. "lntelliwave uses an innovative approach that allows us to not only reach many customers in rural terrain, but to do it effectively over large coverage areas." "At the same time, the company minimizes the visual obtrusiveness of their equipment by incorporating .it into existing structures, .keeping the Southeast Ohio landscape free from blinking lights." ' Since local school disiricts are placing some homework online, families . need to upgrade from dialup sreeds to broadband . . Loca colleges are using broadband as an avenue to stay in contact with students and for distance learning . · Ohio University's · Blackboard system allows 'professors to place lectures and other coUrse related material online. These lee- tures are often larger files that require more bandwidth than traditional dial-up will allow. "Broadband is a necessity for students today," Dye said. :'Modern Internet sites are not designed for dial-up connections." This rural broadband proJeCt IS gettmg attention at the state level as a "proofof-concept" for the Connect Ohio Initiative. "When I started working on this project, what I wanted to do was to help close the gap between the haves and the have-nots and broadband is that gap .closer." "Its potential for economic impetus surpasses even that of the Industrial Revolution." • ' • ' I Information about the new service is available at www.intelliwave .com, or by callirrg 592-0322. KenOrromPageAI Gloeckner said he, as a business owner, hopes the . new Ohio Lottery Keno game will help keep some of the area's gaming dollars in the local community instead of going across the Ohio .River into West Vtrgmta. Governor Ted Strickland ~' The Daily Sentinel • Page As . FAMILY MEDICINE . Anthony R. 1'ony' Scott CALL BARACK L.VCKV www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 pushed for the new Keno as a way of addresstog a projected $733 million state deficit next year. In Michigan, where Keno was introduced in 2003 , the game has generated almost a half-billion dollars a year for the state. ~arne . . COming 'lhursdly in the Sentinl!l.. , - ~. i~G. &'~,,~," healthy mother, there are virtually no disadvantages . Now. how do you, the new mother-to-be. ''go for the gold" and reach your goal of raising a child who is healthy bbth mentally and physically. In order for an athlete to win a gold medal , he or she needs to have a support network that includes family, friends, community and professional trainers. The same is true for the mother who wants to "go for the gold" and give her baby the immense advantage that breastfeeding offers. A recent meta analysis, the Cochrane Review, evaluated 34 trials from 14 different c9uritries ard concluded all forms of support both professional and lay when combined together significantly extended the duration of breastfeeding. This support had an even greater impact on .the length of time that a mother would exclusively breastfeed her child. For a long time research has been showing us the many advantages of breastfeeding . These include a decrease in· infant mortality, fewer respiratory infections, a better chance of normal development. less diarrhea and fewer childhood cancers. As the breastfed child develops. he or she will also tend to exhibit higher IQ scores. be less likely to be obese. and have a reduced risk of diabetes . We've had evidence for some time that being breastfed boosts a· baby's immune . system . Now there's interes\ing research that's beginning to sh01v that these benefits carry over into adulthood. For instance. one study has found that human breast milk contains stems cells. The resear~hers from the University of Western Australia have theorized that breast milk may take over from the placenta at birth and that the "key markers" it · contains may -guide genetic development into adulthood. If you decide to breast feed your little boy, you'll also obtain many health benefits yourself. These include a reduced risk of breast and ovarian cancer. and a lesser likelihood of developing Type II diabetes. And. you'll regain your shape more quickly as · breastfeeding stimulates contractions that help the uterus return to its normal size. Breastfeeding is also just downright easier - no messing with clean.ing and preparing formulas and bottles. And', it's less expensive. It seems to me that your choice is clear. Unless uhusual medical circumstances dictate otherwise, you shou ld breastfeed your son. Welcome to the joys of motherhood! Family_ Medicine® is a weekly column. To submil questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.BA., Ohio •University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45 70 I, or via e-mail to readerque~·tions@family­ medicinenews.org. Medical informatimr in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diag11ose a11d recommend treatme11/ for a11y medical conditions . . Pa~·t columns are available online at w w w.familymedicinerrews.org. Official: Fonner AG aide faces tax-related charges WARREN (AP) ..::_ A top Warren Municipal Court aide to former Ohio Attorney later ihis month. The allegaGeneral Marc Dann faces tions stem from work MTV charges of not filing a tax Construction performed in return and failing to withhold the city in 2006, Warren tax tax charges at his northeast administrator Tom Gaffney Ohio construction coml?any, said. MTV Construction had a Warren city official said. Anthony Gutierrez, 50, is two permits for' work in expected to appear in Warren from October 2006 through October 2007, city records showed . It's unclear how much Gutierrez owes, Gaffney sa id . Gutierrez was the central tigure in a pair ·of sexual harassment complaints by two female employees of Dann 's office that ultimately resulted in Dann 's resignation in May. He served as Dann 's general services chief and was fired in May a tier an internal investigation concluded he violatecf the office's sexual harassment policy. The investigation also uncovered aile-· gations that Gutierrez ran his construction business out of the attorney general's office. Flooding from Page AI R&R Pipeline were working yesterday morning but Max outside the store's backdoor said Columbia Gas correct•recently after making the ed the problem , reimbursed gas line reconnect. Workers his wife for losses and prowere unable to get any vided a person to help asphalt to finish the job so cleanup inside the store. they instead tried to make "We've got no complaints some kind of barriers to with Columbia Gas or R&R divert any water that might Pipeline with the way they've run off into the store and handled it," Max said. used cold patch mix. Six weeks ago the .>)orage Unfortunately, the water still room flooded for the fi'rst managed to get into the store time , the second flood came on Friday and each time Max said his wife has been reimbursed for losses by Columbia Gas. Yesterday the water and mud made it into the storage room and sections of the store . Mayor John Musser said he was not aware of any other businesses affected by Tuesday's combination of rains and the construction work associated with the gas line . replacement . Musser said so far the gas company has been responsive to problems created by the replacement project. Heavy rains were also reported to affect the office of Cathv Crow ' on Second Street well as Swisher & Loh se Pharmacy , but cleanup was well under way yesterday morning with business going on as usual. · as AMP from Page AI · There were in fact, at least two people from Meigs County who spoke against the plant and were Mary Beth Lohse of Pomeroy .and Elisa Young of Racine. Lohse questioned AMP needing such a large landfill if they were using Powerspan technology which is meant to cut down on landfill reductions. She also questioned why the use of Powerspan was not in AMP's air permit . Young spoke about no human health studies being in the permits and spoke about the threat of global warming, specifically hew it might destabilize the Ohio ' River and affect localized flooding. Young and l.Qhse were the only two local opponents who spoke against · the plant before the deadline for this article , a deadline which carne before the meeting officially ended. Natalie Fox,Athens, identified herself as being from the Sierra Student Coalition and said she was concerned aboui carbon emissions. When Fox made a statement refenring to the other coal plants in Meigs County, several in the crowd responded with the fact that there are no coal plants currently in Meigs County but in surrounding counties. This ·exchange seemed to underline the tension between residents of Meigs County who support the plant and those who neither live in or support the idea of another coal-fired power plant going online. · Nachy Kanfer, Columbus, identified himself as being from the Sierra Club and said he understood the strong sentiments residents might have about those outside the county taking an interest in opposing the plant but he asked the audience to consider if the bankers financing the plant, consultants working on the plant or a "single board member" from AMP-Ohio was from Meigs County. ·Kanfer abo spoke about an inter-office email between two OEPA staff members on . the working permits which was obtained by the Sierra Club through a public records request. In the email, Kanfer said OEPA stafter Mike Yandrich gave a dissenting viewpoint about issuing the draft penni! on wastewater and had a problem finishin~ itljustifymg it in "good fruth." · Questioned ootside while the meeting continued, Jolene Thompson of AMPOhio, said she had· not seen the email but added the OEPA no douot has hundreds of employees , all with differing opinions but the agency .ultimately did issue the wastewater draft permit. · Back inside the meeting Tom Barnette who said he was·born in Los Angeles but attended church in the Amesville area tossed out EPA numbers· contained in the agency's toxio waste inventory for a comparison between · counties in California and those in Southeast Ohio . Two of severa! he used were lAs Angeles County which he said had 7.5 million pounds of toxic waste inyentory while Gallia County had 10 million pounds of toxic waste inventory. There "!as no data en Meigs County. "Shame on Ohio!" He said of the figures. "If you don't like it, get oui," someone called from' the crowd. Several ·members of local trade unions once again spoke in favor of the plant with many members wishing to work near their homes. Carpenters Local 650 member Greg .Sheets, Pomeroy, posed the question , if "we" · cant' build newer, cleaner power plants and have to rely on the older ones, "is this what the environmentalists want?" Sheets went on to say: "Let the -lawsuits end and construction begin ." Again questioned outside the meeting , Thompson said the notion that AMP-Ohio is not committed to using the Powerspan technology to teduce landfil l and ultimately lower plant emissions was "untrue ." '' If we don't do Powerpson, we've got to ~o back through the entire stting process ," Thompson said. adding even though the use of Powerspan ·isn't in the plant's air permit, it is a condition of the company·s certificate of public need and environmental compatibility issued by the Ohio Power Siting Board. "Why did no one mention the condition of the use of Powerspan in the OPSB report?" Thompson added. As for the landfill's size bei11g questioned if Powerspan is used, Kent Carson of AMP-Ohio said the landfill permit would allow the company to develop that permit in sections called "cells" over time and that landfill would be developed "as needed.' ' As for the overall project, Thompson sa id: . "We'll have a better idea if this is a go or no go by faiL" ~an's Best Friend Mid-Valley Christian School In Middleport, OH l«lw enroling for fie 2008 •2009 tltOO year. b mpli~ stmls in Pr&-Sdlool through tte 1Dtl grade. Glades 11th &12th will be aOJed tte2009-2010 thOO • . limited. C./I for a tour or an Information packet Clas-"' 992-8249 Mid-Valley has been educatin!iJ the mind & strengthening the sptrit of students . SINCE 1985. • The smallest lk>\"' bf ~ •! \tot ~mort f . thi!"g can ma~e :re ~~~gest orfierence. . \ n, ~ ..,~~~~ llllli\J!Titnl hl~>~=-to~ i11.UXoUr5 Nl:rl"ld 'lrur ur joa ~ ~ , ®• IIV!Irtl!1llt d•_,.ir. ntlitU :1 Sll a:!IT'II:JJt~l IC Wit~ )'(l ~'j ~ '(':l~/fl ...... l'fWMQ ~ .1\r;G ~ ~:g0.!«f" ~r!olmrcl ()IWQ" C'W . ~'!IP ~N~ ~ 0\9, fiOO Call today for your free heating consultation. 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 ' ------ �• LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel ' · Today's Forecast Toledo• 86<) 165° Youngstown• 83' I 61 ' Mansfield• f 83° 163° ~''"7 *Columbus 83' 165' ~ 83° I 67° Cincinnati • 85° 168° ~ Portsmouth• ~ ~ 85°168° V/ ·'A The 4 Fun 4-H Club met on June 29 at Forked Run Park with seven members and three advisors attending. Ideas for a float and judging times were discussed. The next meeting will be spent working on a float and the fair booth. Heidi · Willis , News Reporter Salem Center Go-Getters and posters were discussed . Reports were given by Matthew Frank on growing a cat; Amanda Wolfe on art projects; David Frank on the proper use of a hammer. The Frank fami!f· served 'refreshments. · Another meeting was held on July 27 with five members, two guests and one advisor present. Business discussed was judging results. plans for the fair booth and review of key dates for the fair. Matthew Frank gave a safety report on "Keeping Your House Cat Safe." Lindsa~ Wolfe gave a health report m healthy eating. The Frank family served refreshments . The next meeting will be a fall weiner roast with date to be determined. The Salem Center GoGetters 'met on July 7 with 23 members and eight guests present. Pledges were led by Brayden Kopec and roll call was taken by Weather Underground • AP Dawn Kopec . Final plans were made for the fair booth. The advisor made sure everyone was ready for judging. The ·. Wednesday... Partly sunny 50s. West winds around 5 members broke off into with a slight chance of show- mph. groups and did demonstraThe meeting was called ers andthunderstorms. Highs Friday ...Partly sunny. tions· for the parents. to order by President in the mid 80s. Northwest Highs in the lower 80s. Cloverbuds worked on a Heaven Wes tfall. The winds .around 5 mph. Chance Friday night through wind chime. of·rain 20 percent. . Sunday night ... Partly Recreation was playing pledge was -led by Tyler Avis and the 4-H pledge by Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper ping pong and tennis . cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s . 50s. Highs around 80. Megham Lambert, News Kaitlyn Hawk . Roll call was taken with 22 memWest winds around 5 mph in Monday ...Mostly sunny Reporter bers, 5 advisors, and 13 visihe evening ... Becoming with a chance of showers itors attending. The secre· and thunderstorms. Highs in light and variable. tary's report was rad and Thursday ...Mostly sunny the lower 80s. Chance of approved. The treasurer's with a slight chance of rain 30 percent. The All Star 4- H Gang report was taken with Monday night ...Mostly showets and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. cloudy with a chance ,of met on July 13 at the Frank $1845.02 in the treasury. Under old . business judgNorthwest winds 5 to I0 showers and thunderstorms. residence with four members. 'three guests and one ing dates and requirements mph . Chance of rain 20 per- Lows in the lower ,60s. advisor present. Judging were discussed. Members cent. . Chance of rain 30 percent. 1\tesday ...Partly ~unny. hints and reviewing books · were reminded of poultry Thursday night .. .Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper Highs in the lower 80s. Lakeside Leader's 4-H Club Local Weather All Star Gang Local Stocks VVednesday,August6,2oo8 The American pledge was led by Nicole Moodispaugh and the 4-H pledge by . Baylee Collins . Roll call was taken with 26 members, 7 advisors. and 14 visitors atlc,nding. The secretary's report was read and approved. The ·treasurer's report was taken with $ 1703.95 in the treasury. Under old business Cindy commented oli a job · well done by all our members. Tshirts were passed out. Booth-sefup was discussed . Members worked on the float and fair booth decoral ions prior to the meeting. The members really liked Zoombezi Bay Water Park. All livestock members were told they are to donate two dozen cookies to the hospitality tent on Saturday morning prior to the livestock sale . Under new business thank you notes to pas) buyers and this year's buyers were discussed. Members and adults were encouraged to form teams for the mud volleyball tournament. Baylee Collins. gave a health report on "The 5 Top Ways to Stay · Healthy · During the Summer." Refre shments were served by Jayne Collins and Mike Moore. The next meeting was set for October 5th at Forked Run State Park, Campsite .#7 at 4 p.m. with the Jones , Johnson, and Powell families to serve ••• The August 3 meeting · refreshments. Becca Chadwell, was called to order by Vice President Brooke Johnson. Secretarv . and rabbil tag in at the fairgrounds. They were encouraged to participate in the demonstration contest. Cloverbud show and tell was discussed. T-shirts were distributed. Plans for the fair booth · and tlbat for the parade were made. The trip to Zoombezi Bay Waterpark was finalized. Mock judging was completed. Under . new business the club prospective buyer letter was discussed and Cindy will mail those out. Cindy reminded member~ of their past buyer 's plaque a·nd - thank you for this year 's buyer, Members and adults were encouraged to organize a team for the Mud Volleyball. A health report was given by Bayl ~e Collins and a safety report by Abby Collins. Refreshments were served by Linda Ayres. Robyn Hawk. and Laura . Ross. The next meeting will be our Mock Judging August 3, 2008 at the Powell residence where we will finish tloat and fair booth plans. Refreshments will be served by Jayne Collins, Sherri Hendrix , and Mary Anne Moore . Tyler Davis made a motion to adjourn ·and it was seconded by Mark Gibbs . The was adjourned. Becca Chadwell. Secretary Republicans want Cuyahoga internal investigation Bv M.R. KROPKO promised to cooperate the federal investigation, an AEP {NYSE) - 39.99 . 72.94 internal probe is also needAkzo {NASDAQ) - 55.32 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. CLEVELAND - The ed to safeguard taxpayers' Ashland Inc. {NYSE) - 40.52 {NASDAQ) - 22.1 0 Republican chai,rman in · interests in public contracts Big Lots {NYSE)- 34.18 BBT {NYSE) - 30.94 Cuyahoga County on and projects . . Bob Evans {NASDAQ) Peoples {NASDAQ) - 19.66 Tuesday urged the county A meeting of the county's 29.26 Pepsico {NYSE) - 68.52 to conduct an internal three commissioners ilc:irgWarner {NYSE) - 42.35 Premier {NASDAQ) - 9)4 inves~igation to determine ... Thursday may )nvolve .a Century Aluminum (NASRockwell (NYSE) - 45.75 whether any officials aie . constructiOI\ ptoj~ct for a DAQ). - 49.67 Rocky Boots {NASDAQ) ·to 1m proper connew justice celifer'for juvelinked 5.24 . . Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.46 duct. " ... ·niles. ... "' Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell - se.sot · • Sears Holding {NASDAQ) The .request from Rob Jones, a Democrat, was · -5.75 Frost came after federal City Holding (NASDAQ) 91.56 agents last week raided the 45.94 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 60.34 Wendy's {NYSE) - 24.20 Collins (NYSE) ·- 51.17 offices and homes of DuPont (NYSE) - 43.93 WesBanco (NYSE) - 24.41 Commissioner . Jimmy US Bank (NYSE) - 31.93 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.19 Dimora and his friend and Gannett (NYSE)- 18.12 Dally stock reports are the 4 political ally, county p.m. ET closing quotes of General Electric {NYSE) Auditor Frank Russo, as transactions lor Aug. 5, 29.25 part of a corruption probe. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2008, provided by Edward Both are ·Democrats who 39.92 Jones financial advisors have denied wrongdoing. dP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.89 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Rob Frost said that Kroger (NYSE) - 28.96 (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Limited Brands {NYSE) Marrero ·In Point Pleasant at although Cuyahoga County Commission President {304) 674-0174. Member 16.80 Peter Lawson Jones has Norfolk Southern (NYSE) SIPC. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER away from his office Tuesday and did not respond to a message seeking his comm.ent. "An internal revie.w is needed immediately to determine whether employees or vendors may need to be suspended from s~r­ vice," Frost said in a prepared statement. Last week's search involved records related to fundrai sing. travel and deal~ with contractors, according to an inventory of· seized items. No one has been charged. in the investigation. Dimora: and Russo have returned to their jobs. · Dimora is also the Democratic chairman in the county, where Republicans have struggled to land any elected position. Rio Grande Meigs Center . ', Dr. John P~ M.D. Cardiothoracic Surgeon ·. Hotzer Cardiovascular Institute is pleased •welcome Dr. John Perry to the region. A highly-trained and experienced cardiothora& "' surgeon, Dr. Perry prides himself on his personalized care. Dedicating himself and hi\ team to delivering the highest quality of care possible is foremost as a goal. After ~!:!",!Rfeting fellowships at Cleveland Clinic and S~~~~!, ' University of New York, Dr. Perry prallticed in the Canton, Ohio region befQre comillf •r to Gallipolis. In his short time h'. already successfully completed ·n open heart, valve replacement and thoradc procedures. Patients, families and referring physicians have been extremely satisfied with their care. ~ Live Entertainmenr ~Live Radio Remotes t Games +Tours of the New Cenler +Technology Demonstrations +Free Food and Beverages ~ Meet 1vith Rio Grande Staff ~ Learn More About Available Programs & Cla~ses Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Favre Cuture uncertain, Page B6 Rays rip Indians, Page B6 Meigs County 4~H Club news · City/Region High 1 Low tamps 4 J.'un 4-H Club Dayton• !, r· " ) PageA6 For more lnfonnatlon contllct: Brent Patterson (74~/ 992-1880or Rebecca Long (800) 282·7201, ext 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu Ul I ,I., II R \0\\: I \!'I "I \lh II R < I. '"'-I" Ill I ,I\ \l < ; t "I 2 ~ HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INS'I'I'I'u'I'E · GoOnline: www.HolwHeart.com VVednesda~August6,2008 Countdown to Kickoff DAYS Olympic flame sets off on final relay .Skylin.e Speedway BEIJING. (AP) - torch garnes.lt will be ctmied by a bearers earned the Olym~1C d1vers~ ~roup. mcludmg flameonthefinalrelayoflls .Chma s f1rS1 aslronaut · ~n Ion~ and sometimes con- S)lace Yang L1we•. mov1e tenuous global tour director Zhang YmJOu and Wednesday, g~eeted by. rap- basketball superstar Yao turous crowds 10 the Ch10ese Mmg. ca~1t~l two days before II "l"T ~ery happy to be off1cmlly · launches the here, s~1d Yang before the Summer ~ames. . relay_ k1cked off from the The arnval of the torch m• Forb1dden C.ty, home of the capital marks one of t~e Chmese emperors smce the concludmg steps m Chma s 15,~h century. . . seven years of preparations . That the torch 1s fmally for the games that have cost ·~ Be•Jmg IS ~ rcahzatmn of bilhons of_dollars, and one. a dream we~~ had t~r. a wh1ch BelJmg hop~s w1ll hundred years. Yang smd. ser~e as the country s sym- mmutes before h~ took up bohc debut as a modern the flame as 1ts hrst torch... bearer. world power. . Overseas. the torch relay The torch w11l tour BelJmg before ending up at Friday's was disrupted by protests or opening ceremony for the conducted under extremely heavy security since it left Greece on March 24, turning an event that should have ~mlt up excitement for the games into something of a public relations disaster for the hosts. . The protests have mosti,Y been 10 response to Chma.s crackdown m March on a_nt1government nots m T1bet and to more general _concerns over human nght s 1ssucs n1'Chma._ . The to.rch arnved back m ~he c?pllal l~te Tuesday. after an emot1onal run m S1chu~n provmce, the s1te ot Chma s deadly_ May . 12 ea_rthquake wh1ch killed almost 70,000 people and left some 5 million homeless. It was paraded Tuesday through about eight miles of the provincial capital of Chengdu. Hours later. a powerful aftershocK struck ~ther parts of Sichuan province in western China and nearby provinces, but it was not felt in Chengdu. The original route of the torch in Chengdu was altered, taking it through an industrial part of the city rather than a more historic section that houses Tibetan communities. apparently out of concern that anti-government protests could mar the ceremony. Deadly riots a ainst the Bei'in overng J g g Please see USA. Bl Please see Skyline, Bl Flame, Bl Meigs Alumni flag football game ..., AP photo Kobe Bryant of USA men's basketball team for the Beijing 2008 Olympics, right, seeks to pass the ball as Australia's Matthew Nielsen, left, defends during a match ·between USA and Australia as a warm-up for Olympics at the USA Basketball International Challenge tournament in Shanghai Tuesday. USA survives·toughest test,·beats Aussies by.ll . SHANGHAI, China (AP) - They couldn't shoot and occasionally didn't defend. Definitely a performance the Americans should be relieved. came before they got to Beijing. Undefeated, but no longer unchallenged , the U.S. Olympic . basketball team wrapped up . its· exhibiti<;m schedule with its toughest test, pulling away to beat Australia 87-76 Tuesday . night. The United States led by only four points nearly halfway through the third quarter and was up by seven midway through the fourth agai nsl an Austral ian team that was resting ft s best player, Milwaukee Bucks center Andrew Bogut. The U.S . players still feel like gold medal favorites, but they hardly looked like gold medal locks during this Fielder apologizes, homers "as Brewers blast Reds 8-1 shaky outing. "Nothing alarming for us. It 's alarming when you lose," Dwyane Wade said. "We're still growing. We 're still going to get better as each game goes on, but I · think tonight we learned something." The Americans relieq on an aggressive defensive effort to overcome a horrendous night froin 3-point range and the free throw BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT line, the same areas that proved costly in their semifinal loss to Greece in the world championships two years ago. Wade scored 22 points and LeBron James had 16 for ihe Americans. who finished 3of- 18 from behind the arc and 20-of-33 (61 percent) at the foul line. The U.S. team won two Please - Fall s.ports passes available at EHS , · STEWART- On his way to becoming the winningest driver in the United States, Chillicotbe driver Danny Smith posted hi s 15th win nationwide and 9th overall at the historic Skyline Speedway _battleground Friday night before another enthusiastic crowd. Jason Montgomery claimed the late. model main after an early battle with Tony Roush , Shawn Jett claimed the $1,000 to win Pure Stock Invitational, Jeremy Blake mastered the modifieds, Tommy Adkins took the Four ·Cylinders, and Ronnie Pickens returned to victory lane in the MiniWedges. In the Pure Stock Invitational. Shawn Jell, subbing for Brian Sliaffer, bested a field of 28 cars to come from 12th place to win the $1,000 top prize. One thing is for sure . The Pure Stocks at Skyline always put on a show and with the addition of some heavy-hitters Friday, that race was no exception. With an extra bag of cash dangling from Billy Jarrell:s pocket, the Pure Stock boys gave it a little extra glitz and glamour. It was a wild-west of a shootout in the talented pure stock main as locai racing veteran Danny Talbot took the early lead. Great racing hi~hlighted the action back m the pack with continuous mini-battles among Danny Thomas. Mitch Gillian, Darrin Roush, and Ryan Wilson. By virtue of his beautiful · Monte Carlo kicking into high gear and Jett's . heavy right foot .. the number 44 began to pick ~ff aga~~le of cars m the m1d port1on of . the race." Aided by a couple yellows, Jell's charge amplified until he was finally able to slip by Talbott for the win. Mitch Gillian and Darin Roush had hefty advances ·into the top five, as Talbott began to fade, ·possibly after losing his four barrel linkage, yet able· to hold ~m lo a strong second. Rounding out the top ten behind Jell were Talbott, Danny Thomas, Gillian, Roush , Wilson , George Klintworth, Randy Bohan. Shelly Powell. and Anthony Maynard. · Danny Smith's road to the Knoxville Nationals this SPORTS BRIEFS - 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 high school volleyball and · football games. A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior higll and high school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season. for $10. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase this pass. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 and is good for all fall junior high and high school -,olleyball matches. An adult football pass · may be purchased for $25 · and is good for all fall junior high and high school football gan\es. . Athletic ticket. prices for the 2008-09 school year for high school and junior high games will be $4 for adults and $2 for studenls. Stn1th15th · eam.s • Win of year : ROCKSPRINGS A flag football game , will be held on Saturday, September 13, in conjunction with Meigs Alumni CINCINNATI (AP) - after Edwin Encarnacion )Weekend. The game is open Prince Fielder made amends drove in a run with an to • any graduate of Meigs ijigh School that played by apolcigizi ng, then hit a infield single in the first football · for the Marauders two-run homer Tuesday inning . It was a breaknight that helped the through performance for for at leasl one year. ; The game will be played Milwaukee Brewers beat the Bush, who was 0-2 with a jletween even year gradu- Cincinnati Reds 8-1 and 14.24 ERA in five previous 1\tes and odd year graduates quickly move beyond their starts at Great American at Bob Roberts Field in ugly altercation' in the Ball Park. · Since lhey were lied with Pomeroy. Start time will be dugout. The Brewers were on their the Cubs for first place in 5p.m. best behavior a day after ihe NL Central on July 26, -: Those interested in play· Fielder shoved · pitcher the Brewers have lost seven lng should contact Matt Manny Parra in the dugout <Jf 10. The victory on Stewart of Fox's Pizza at during a series-opening loss. Tuesday left Milwaukee five 740-444-2537 as soon as Fielder apologized before games behind the Cubs, but possible so jerseys may be the game on Tuesday, then still leading the NL wildordered. helped Milwaukee's uptight card standings. offense relax by hitting his The Brewers' biggest sixth homer in his last nine prob.lem has been their games. inability to get a clutch hit CoNTACT US Right-hander Dave Bush - only a .096 batting aver1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 (6-9) was among those who age with runners in scoring pulled Fielder away from position .over the last 13 Fax- 1-740-446-3008 Parra on Monday night, and games. They broke out E-mail__; sports@mydallysentinel.com ended up pinned underneath against Edinson Volq,JleZ ~rta Staff the bulky first baseman and (13-5), an All-Star pitcher · Bryan Walter~~, Sports Write( several teammates. One who hasn't done well since (740) 446·2342, ext 33 night later; he was on top of his ap~arance at Yankee bwalte~sOmydailytribuna.com AP photo Stadium. · his game. . Bush allowed only three In four starts since the All- Milwaukee Brewers first baseman Prince Fielder (28) catches the throw as Cincinnati Reds' Larry Crum, Sports Writer Edwin Encarnacion dives safely to first in the first inning of a baseball game Tuesday in hits in seven innings, retir" (740) 448-2342, ext 33 Please Reds, Bl lcrumOmydaltyreglster.com . Cincir)nati. Jeff Keppinger scored on the hit. Umpire Jerry Layne watches at left. ing 17 consecutive batters - --·--·. �• LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel ' · Today's Forecast Toledo• 86<) 165° Youngstown• 83' I 61 ' Mansfield• f 83° 163° ~''"7 *Columbus 83' 165' ~ 83° I 67° Cincinnati • 85° 168° ~ Portsmouth• ~ ~ 85°168° V/ ·'A The 4 Fun 4-H Club met on June 29 at Forked Run Park with seven members and three advisors attending. Ideas for a float and judging times were discussed. The next meeting will be spent working on a float and the fair booth. Heidi · Willis , News Reporter Salem Center Go-Getters and posters were discussed . Reports were given by Matthew Frank on growing a cat; Amanda Wolfe on art projects; David Frank on the proper use of a hammer. The Frank fami!f· served 'refreshments. · Another meeting was held on July 27 with five members, two guests and one advisor present. Business discussed was judging results. plans for the fair booth and review of key dates for the fair. Matthew Frank gave a safety report on "Keeping Your House Cat Safe." Lindsa~ Wolfe gave a health report m healthy eating. The Frank family served refreshments . The next meeting will be a fall weiner roast with date to be determined. The Salem Center GoGetters 'met on July 7 with 23 members and eight guests present. Pledges were led by Brayden Kopec and roll call was taken by Weather Underground • AP Dawn Kopec . Final plans were made for the fair booth. The advisor made sure everyone was ready for judging. The ·. Wednesday... Partly sunny 50s. West winds around 5 members broke off into with a slight chance of show- mph. groups and did demonstraThe meeting was called ers andthunderstorms. Highs Friday ...Partly sunny. tions· for the parents. to order by President in the mid 80s. Northwest Highs in the lower 80s. Cloverbuds worked on a Heaven Wes tfall. The winds .around 5 mph. Chance Friday night through wind chime. of·rain 20 percent. . Sunday night ... Partly Recreation was playing pledge was -led by Tyler Avis and the 4-H pledge by Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper ping pong and tennis . cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s . 50s. Highs around 80. Megham Lambert, News Kaitlyn Hawk . Roll call was taken with 22 memWest winds around 5 mph in Monday ...Mostly sunny Reporter bers, 5 advisors, and 13 visihe evening ... Becoming with a chance of showers itors attending. The secre· and thunderstorms. Highs in light and variable. tary's report was rad and Thursday ...Mostly sunny the lower 80s. Chance of approved. The treasurer's with a slight chance of rain 30 percent. The All Star 4- H Gang report was taken with Monday night ...Mostly showets and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. cloudy with a chance ,of met on July 13 at the Frank $1845.02 in the treasury. Under old . business judgNorthwest winds 5 to I0 showers and thunderstorms. residence with four members. 'three guests and one ing dates and requirements mph . Chance of rain 20 per- Lows in the lower ,60s. advisor present. Judging were discussed. Members cent. . Chance of rain 30 percent. 1\tesday ...Partly ~unny. hints and reviewing books · were reminded of poultry Thursday night .. .Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper Highs in the lower 80s. Lakeside Leader's 4-H Club Local Weather All Star Gang Local Stocks VVednesday,August6,2oo8 The American pledge was led by Nicole Moodispaugh and the 4-H pledge by . Baylee Collins . Roll call was taken with 26 members, 7 advisors. and 14 visitors atlc,nding. The secretary's report was read and approved. The ·treasurer's report was taken with $ 1703.95 in the treasury. Under old business Cindy commented oli a job · well done by all our members. Tshirts were passed out. Booth-sefup was discussed . Members worked on the float and fair booth decoral ions prior to the meeting. The members really liked Zoombezi Bay Water Park. All livestock members were told they are to donate two dozen cookies to the hospitality tent on Saturday morning prior to the livestock sale . Under new business thank you notes to pas) buyers and this year's buyers were discussed. Members and adults were encouraged to form teams for the mud volleyball tournament. Baylee Collins. gave a health report on "The 5 Top Ways to Stay · Healthy · During the Summer." Refre shments were served by Jayne Collins and Mike Moore. The next meeting was set for October 5th at Forked Run State Park, Campsite .#7 at 4 p.m. with the Jones , Johnson, and Powell families to serve ••• The August 3 meeting · refreshments. Becca Chadwell, was called to order by Vice President Brooke Johnson. Secretarv . and rabbil tag in at the fairgrounds. They were encouraged to participate in the demonstration contest. Cloverbud show and tell was discussed. T-shirts were distributed. Plans for the fair booth · and tlbat for the parade were made. The trip to Zoombezi Bay Waterpark was finalized. Mock judging was completed. Under . new business the club prospective buyer letter was discussed and Cindy will mail those out. Cindy reminded member~ of their past buyer 's plaque a·nd - thank you for this year 's buyer, Members and adults were encouraged to organize a team for the Mud Volleyball. A health report was given by Bayl ~e Collins and a safety report by Abby Collins. Refreshments were served by Linda Ayres. Robyn Hawk. and Laura . Ross. The next meeting will be our Mock Judging August 3, 2008 at the Powell residence where we will finish tloat and fair booth plans. Refreshments will be served by Jayne Collins, Sherri Hendrix , and Mary Anne Moore . Tyler Davis made a motion to adjourn ·and it was seconded by Mark Gibbs . The was adjourned. Becca Chadwell. Secretary Republicans want Cuyahoga internal investigation Bv M.R. KROPKO promised to cooperate the federal investigation, an AEP {NYSE) - 39.99 . 72.94 internal probe is also needAkzo {NASDAQ) - 55.32 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. CLEVELAND - The ed to safeguard taxpayers' Ashland Inc. {NYSE) - 40.52 {NASDAQ) - 22.1 0 Republican chai,rman in · interests in public contracts Big Lots {NYSE)- 34.18 BBT {NYSE) - 30.94 Cuyahoga County on and projects . . Bob Evans {NASDAQ) Peoples {NASDAQ) - 19.66 Tuesday urged the county A meeting of the county's 29.26 Pepsico {NYSE) - 68.52 to conduct an internal three commissioners ilc:irgWarner {NYSE) - 42.35 Premier {NASDAQ) - 9)4 inves~igation to determine ... Thursday may )nvolve .a Century Aluminum (NASRockwell (NYSE) - 45.75 whether any officials aie . constructiOI\ ptoj~ct for a DAQ). - 49.67 Rocky Boots {NASDAQ) ·to 1m proper connew justice celifer'for juvelinked 5.24 . . Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.46 duct. " ... ·niles. ... "' Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell - se.sot · • Sears Holding {NASDAQ) The .request from Rob Jones, a Democrat, was · -5.75 Frost came after federal City Holding (NASDAQ) 91.56 agents last week raided the 45.94 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 60.34 Wendy's {NYSE) - 24.20 Collins (NYSE) ·- 51.17 offices and homes of DuPont (NYSE) - 43.93 WesBanco (NYSE) - 24.41 Commissioner . Jimmy US Bank (NYSE) - 31.93 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.19 Dimora and his friend and Gannett (NYSE)- 18.12 Dally stock reports are the 4 political ally, county p.m. ET closing quotes of General Electric {NYSE) Auditor Frank Russo, as transactions lor Aug. 5, 29.25 part of a corruption probe. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2008, provided by Edward Both are ·Democrats who 39.92 Jones financial advisors have denied wrongdoing. dP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.89 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Rob Frost said that Kroger (NYSE) - 28.96 (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Limited Brands {NYSE) Marrero ·In Point Pleasant at although Cuyahoga County Commission President {304) 674-0174. Member 16.80 Peter Lawson Jones has Norfolk Southern (NYSE) SIPC. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER away from his office Tuesday and did not respond to a message seeking his comm.ent. "An internal revie.w is needed immediately to determine whether employees or vendors may need to be suspended from s~r­ vice," Frost said in a prepared statement. Last week's search involved records related to fundrai sing. travel and deal~ with contractors, according to an inventory of· seized items. No one has been charged. in the investigation. Dimora: and Russo have returned to their jobs. · Dimora is also the Democratic chairman in the county, where Republicans have struggled to land any elected position. Rio Grande Meigs Center . ', Dr. John P~ M.D. Cardiothoracic Surgeon ·. Hotzer Cardiovascular Institute is pleased •welcome Dr. John Perry to the region. A highly-trained and experienced cardiothora& "' surgeon, Dr. Perry prides himself on his personalized care. Dedicating himself and hi\ team to delivering the highest quality of care possible is foremost as a goal. After ~!:!",!Rfeting fellowships at Cleveland Clinic and S~~~~!, ' University of New York, Dr. Perry prallticed in the Canton, Ohio region befQre comillf •r to Gallipolis. In his short time h'. already successfully completed ·n open heart, valve replacement and thoradc procedures. Patients, families and referring physicians have been extremely satisfied with their care. ~ Live Entertainmenr ~Live Radio Remotes t Games +Tours of the New Cenler +Technology Demonstrations +Free Food and Beverages ~ Meet 1vith Rio Grande Staff ~ Learn More About Available Programs & Cla~ses Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Favre Cuture uncertain, Page B6 Rays rip Indians, Page B6 Meigs County 4~H Club news · City/Region High 1 Low tamps 4 J.'un 4-H Club Dayton• !, r· " ) PageA6 For more lnfonnatlon contllct: Brent Patterson (74~/ 992-1880or Rebecca Long (800) 282·7201, ext 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu Ul I ,I., II R \0\\: I \!'I "I \lh II R < I. '"'-I" Ill I ,I\ \l < ; t "I 2 ~ HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INS'I'I'I'u'I'E · GoOnline: www.HolwHeart.com VVednesda~August6,2008 Countdown to Kickoff DAYS Olympic flame sets off on final relay .Skylin.e Speedway BEIJING. (AP) - torch garnes.lt will be ctmied by a bearers earned the Olym~1C d1vers~ ~roup. mcludmg flameonthefinalrelayoflls .Chma s f1rS1 aslronaut · ~n Ion~ and sometimes con- S)lace Yang L1we•. mov1e tenuous global tour director Zhang YmJOu and Wednesday, g~eeted by. rap- basketball superstar Yao turous crowds 10 the Ch10ese Mmg. ca~1t~l two days before II "l"T ~ery happy to be off1cmlly · launches the here, s~1d Yang before the Summer ~ames. . relay_ k1cked off from the The arnval of the torch m• Forb1dden C.ty, home of the capital marks one of t~e Chmese emperors smce the concludmg steps m Chma s 15,~h century. . . seven years of preparations . That the torch 1s fmally for the games that have cost ·~ Be•Jmg IS ~ rcahzatmn of bilhons of_dollars, and one. a dream we~~ had t~r. a wh1ch BelJmg hop~s w1ll hundred years. Yang smd. ser~e as the country s sym- mmutes before h~ took up bohc debut as a modern the flame as 1ts hrst torch... bearer. world power. . Overseas. the torch relay The torch w11l tour BelJmg before ending up at Friday's was disrupted by protests or opening ceremony for the conducted under extremely heavy security since it left Greece on March 24, turning an event that should have ~mlt up excitement for the games into something of a public relations disaster for the hosts. . The protests have mosti,Y been 10 response to Chma.s crackdown m March on a_nt1government nots m T1bet and to more general _concerns over human nght s 1ssucs n1'Chma._ . The to.rch arnved back m ~he c?pllal l~te Tuesday. after an emot1onal run m S1chu~n provmce, the s1te ot Chma s deadly_ May . 12 ea_rthquake wh1ch killed almost 70,000 people and left some 5 million homeless. It was paraded Tuesday through about eight miles of the provincial capital of Chengdu. Hours later. a powerful aftershocK struck ~ther parts of Sichuan province in western China and nearby provinces, but it was not felt in Chengdu. The original route of the torch in Chengdu was altered, taking it through an industrial part of the city rather than a more historic section that houses Tibetan communities. apparently out of concern that anti-government protests could mar the ceremony. Deadly riots a ainst the Bei'in overng J g g Please see USA. Bl Please see Skyline, Bl Flame, Bl Meigs Alumni flag football game ..., AP photo Kobe Bryant of USA men's basketball team for the Beijing 2008 Olympics, right, seeks to pass the ball as Australia's Matthew Nielsen, left, defends during a match ·between USA and Australia as a warm-up for Olympics at the USA Basketball International Challenge tournament in Shanghai Tuesday. USA survives·toughest test,·beats Aussies by.ll . SHANGHAI, China (AP) - They couldn't shoot and occasionally didn't defend. Definitely a performance the Americans should be relieved. came before they got to Beijing. Undefeated, but no longer unchallenged , the U.S. Olympic . basketball team wrapped up . its· exhibiti<;m schedule with its toughest test, pulling away to beat Australia 87-76 Tuesday . night. The United States led by only four points nearly halfway through the third quarter and was up by seven midway through the fourth agai nsl an Austral ian team that was resting ft s best player, Milwaukee Bucks center Andrew Bogut. The U.S . players still feel like gold medal favorites, but they hardly looked like gold medal locks during this Fielder apologizes, homers "as Brewers blast Reds 8-1 shaky outing. "Nothing alarming for us. It 's alarming when you lose," Dwyane Wade said. "We're still growing. We 're still going to get better as each game goes on, but I · think tonight we learned something." The Americans relieq on an aggressive defensive effort to overcome a horrendous night froin 3-point range and the free throw BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT line, the same areas that proved costly in their semifinal loss to Greece in the world championships two years ago. Wade scored 22 points and LeBron James had 16 for ihe Americans. who finished 3of- 18 from behind the arc and 20-of-33 (61 percent) at the foul line. The U.S. team won two Please - Fall s.ports passes available at EHS , · STEWART- On his way to becoming the winningest driver in the United States, Chillicotbe driver Danny Smith posted hi s 15th win nationwide and 9th overall at the historic Skyline Speedway _battleground Friday night before another enthusiastic crowd. Jason Montgomery claimed the late. model main after an early battle with Tony Roush , Shawn Jett claimed the $1,000 to win Pure Stock Invitational, Jeremy Blake mastered the modifieds, Tommy Adkins took the Four ·Cylinders, and Ronnie Pickens returned to victory lane in the MiniWedges. In the Pure Stock Invitational. Shawn Jell, subbing for Brian Sliaffer, bested a field of 28 cars to come from 12th place to win the $1,000 top prize. One thing is for sure . The Pure Stocks at Skyline always put on a show and with the addition of some heavy-hitters Friday, that race was no exception. With an extra bag of cash dangling from Billy Jarrell:s pocket, the Pure Stock boys gave it a little extra glitz and glamour. It was a wild-west of a shootout in the talented pure stock main as locai racing veteran Danny Talbot took the early lead. Great racing hi~hlighted the action back m the pack with continuous mini-battles among Danny Thomas. Mitch Gillian, Darrin Roush, and Ryan Wilson. By virtue of his beautiful · Monte Carlo kicking into high gear and Jett's . heavy right foot .. the number 44 began to pick ~ff aga~~le of cars m the m1d port1on of . the race." Aided by a couple yellows, Jell's charge amplified until he was finally able to slip by Talbott for the win. Mitch Gillian and Darin Roush had hefty advances ·into the top five, as Talbott began to fade, ·possibly after losing his four barrel linkage, yet able· to hold ~m lo a strong second. Rounding out the top ten behind Jell were Talbott, Danny Thomas, Gillian, Roush , Wilson , George Klintworth, Randy Bohan. Shelly Powell. and Anthony Maynard. · Danny Smith's road to the Knoxville Nationals this SPORTS BRIEFS - 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 high school volleyball and · football games. A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior higll and high school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season. for $10. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase this pass. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 and is good for all fall junior high and high school -,olleyball matches. An adult football pass · may be purchased for $25 · and is good for all fall junior high and high school football gan\es. . Athletic ticket. prices for the 2008-09 school year for high school and junior high games will be $4 for adults and $2 for studenls. Stn1th15th · eam.s • Win of year : ROCKSPRINGS A flag football game , will be held on Saturday, September 13, in conjunction with Meigs Alumni CINCINNATI (AP) - after Edwin Encarnacion )Weekend. The game is open Prince Fielder made amends drove in a run with an to • any graduate of Meigs ijigh School that played by apolcigizi ng, then hit a infield single in the first football · for the Marauders two-run homer Tuesday inning . It was a breaknight that helped the through performance for for at leasl one year. ; The game will be played Milwaukee Brewers beat the Bush, who was 0-2 with a jletween even year gradu- Cincinnati Reds 8-1 and 14.24 ERA in five previous 1\tes and odd year graduates quickly move beyond their starts at Great American at Bob Roberts Field in ugly altercation' in the Ball Park. · Since lhey were lied with Pomeroy. Start time will be dugout. The Brewers were on their the Cubs for first place in 5p.m. best behavior a day after ihe NL Central on July 26, -: Those interested in play· Fielder shoved · pitcher the Brewers have lost seven lng should contact Matt Manny Parra in the dugout <Jf 10. The victory on Stewart of Fox's Pizza at during a series-opening loss. Tuesday left Milwaukee five 740-444-2537 as soon as Fielder apologized before games behind the Cubs, but possible so jerseys may be the game on Tuesday, then still leading the NL wildordered. helped Milwaukee's uptight card standings. offense relax by hitting his The Brewers' biggest sixth homer in his last nine prob.lem has been their games. inability to get a clutch hit CoNTACT US Right-hander Dave Bush - only a .096 batting aver1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 (6-9) was among those who age with runners in scoring pulled Fielder away from position .over the last 13 Fax- 1-740-446-3008 Parra on Monday night, and games. They broke out E-mail__; sports@mydallysentinel.com ended up pinned underneath against Edinson Volq,JleZ ~rta Staff the bulky first baseman and (13-5), an All-Star pitcher · Bryan Walter~~, Sports Write( several teammates. One who hasn't done well since (740) 446·2342, ext 33 night later; he was on top of his ap~arance at Yankee bwalte~sOmydailytribuna.com AP photo Stadium. · his game. . Bush allowed only three In four starts since the All- Milwaukee Brewers first baseman Prince Fielder (28) catches the throw as Cincinnati Reds' Larry Crum, Sports Writer Edwin Encarnacion dives safely to first in the first inning of a baseball game Tuesday in hits in seven innings, retir" (740) 448-2342, ext 33 Please Reds, Bl lcrumOmydaltyreglster.com . Cincir)nati. Jeff Keppinger scored on the hit. Umpire Jerry Layne watches at left. ing 17 consecutive batters - --·--·. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Skyline from Page 81 )Car has h,·,·n 'l'"cklcd with nine s•~ I111L' 11 " ' ' Fnday ni~ht'.., "hP\\U0\\11 \\ta..., ~• repea t ol ht..., \\11 1 I\~ o weeks ago 111 a photn-lnll'.. h "lJll~aker ovet J11nmy Nter. nnly this time the \1'111 came uvcr another J11nmv ,- IJillrn\ StlthlHl · • Sintlh luu,cd like' he had · lhc wee well 111 lumL but .lapped tr,IIIIL .111d d pCI\I\. 1l'lll1..'h a r~C h\ Stin,on m,td~ qut te. a ~.tLC. .tl the t'JnJ..,h. SmliiL ,1m1cd h1 a pa11· ot lapped L·ar,, upc ned the door for Sttn...,0n·, c.au . . e ~1:-. StilhOJJ ~l'pl r~.:lln g 111 tilL· .vetcr.lll \\ tlh Stllb.on ~._]o-.;c :Jn 10\\ . Strn-.oll inc h~d clo'cr unti l he m,,Je a last J,qJ b1J that came up1ust inches 'hon .11 tilL' 111111 h .t.s Sn111h (ontinucd to l l!.!h ten the reign" I U\\dllb . ~.: h.t m p11 m.. , llt p. · J n;.tlamal Sttdli,..,L' , co mpleted a ball II<' I 1u11 11 llh a soli d AddJil Flame from Page 81 ment hrok~ out tn the capl- lal or l l l'li!hhOIIIH.! Tihct in March. "anu ' pro-Tibet ac lll'!sts ha1e d!'1up1cd the torch re lay over ... ea~ Th e ChL"rw.d u ... el!men t of the to1L"I1 lci.•l' h~Li ul igina llv hcrn 'cheuul'ell fo r m,J-- J unr hut wa~ postpo ned hcca use of the m.ts·Sivs M<~ y 12 quake. wh ich k1l led ,tlmost 70.000 peo .ple and left some 5 milhnn :homeless Chengclu was affected hy the qua ke but 11 d1d hC,IVICr d<U11age tO areas north ul the c tty. Olympic organ ize rs ,rescheduled tile torc:h 's run ·thwugh Sichuan to support relief rlt<)rts there . There WCie IWO days of days Of events th.Jt hcg<~ n Monday. A huge stage wa-. set up at 1he Forbiduen Cit v's Mer iclta n Ga te for lion dance• s and <> the I traditional danc:e pe rtonn.mces. Despit e the muggy heal. thousand' of people lined Chang An Avenue. which run s tltrou~h the heart of Beijing. tt~ chee r o n th e - www.mydailysentinel,com thml place finish after u ~ttce - long hattie with Aaron Hi!.!uins and veteran Dave D1ckson. The tri o 11111shcd 111 thdt cmicJ, whi le anothc1 H' l cran Mark Imler con tin ueJ his outst,mding 2008 run 111 . , 1xth Rnundinf! out the top te n we re Josh Da,is. Edd1e Slone. l:lnan Benson. and lt.~rd-charging lady racer Brandy Bower Local d•tve• Edd ie Miller made illS debut in a spnnt car. It appeared for a while that' 11' would be Tony RDush n1ght "' Skyline Speedway as the ve rsatile racer tooleJ RDnm e Bond's num ber ten lo a heat race win and led the earl y portion' of the Late Model A-Ma1n. With a solid mn. Rnush dominated early and no one was wit hin a hen's throw TheJl "'" the rdt:C progrcs:-.eU Roush\ moum stdrted to lade. By thi s tim ~ lonne r ~.:hamp .la:,on Montgome1 y IMJ bec:ome possessed in captur111 g t 1rst place . Mon tgomery worked every pan of the drying Skyline torch hca rers.. " I' m just "' happy I· co uld n' t sleep last nigh t.'' s.ud Liu Yu zhe n. a 54yea r-old re11 ree who was one of the danc:ers. "It's our torch and 1t's 111 BeiJing. It 's a chancc 'of a hund(ed yea rs and it 's finally here." From the Forbidden Ci ty. the torch was to pass landmurb such us the futun sli c egg-s haped National Ce nter· fo r the Perfo rmmg Art s and Tiananmen Square. The expansive squ are 1 ~ 1con ic for it s symboli sm as the seat of the communist govern ment. but also was th e focus of pro-de mocrac y demonstrations 111 1989 that were VIole ntly crushed by secu nty forces. The Iorch will end the day's relay at the Templ e of Heave n . in so uth Beijing, where the emperor went 10 perform sacrifices for a good harvest The Beijin g leg will involve 841 torchbearers over three days and will also visit the Great Wall at Badaling, il site where prehistoric fossils of Peking Man were d1scovered. clay. until tinally he found a 1!roove Uown low tn launch his Rocket Chassis to Vtclllrv · Mo111gomcry took the top 'pot on lap 18. then a few laps later ve teran Dan Mornson sli pped by Roush lor second. 1r RotJSh had any disappo!ll tment. it wa.., erased in the ldd I hat he wa., able lo hold off lwo heavy · hillers in Harold Rcul1ldll. Jr. an J "ND Fear" Chris Garnes. i\ lot ,of great r.1cing high lighted th e d~tion in the pack where Dan Shngley . he ld off K C. Burdett e, FredLiic Carpenter. Corey Con ley. and Jeff Wood Wood charged from the hack ot the pac:k alter ,, Bmam wm to fini sh te nth . · Jeremv Blake is not sltm by any nieans. but in " r,tcc of the t'lare vs. lhe Turtle. Blake\ smoo th · last , cnnsis· Ieney allows him 10 (neak ri"hl into \ictorx l,mc. Bfuke knows where" to run ,md despite the il<ll d-crank111" Hare-like charninn C'>' b c of ' former AMRA Ch;11np and delending Flortda Nat1on.1l USA from Page 81 blowouts 111 Macau but found th ings much more difficult here, starling w1th an 89-68 victory over Russia on Sunday. ·'The last 1wo games the ball has been sticking a ltttle bit. so we ha'e to gel back to looking like 1he first game where everybody was touching the ball and we were playing like we should," point guard Jason Kidd said. "We're too talented of a team to lake tough shots because there\ always gomg to be someone open." Patrick Mtll s and Chris Ansley, who had a first-half altercation with Wade, each scored 13 points for Australia. "In the th1rd quaner the y i<nocked down so me big shots and I think that gol tftem back m the ball game~· · Kobe Bryanl said . "And for us, we have to understand thai that's going to happen frqm lime to lime and 11's 1mponant. to keep our poise, keep our compo- ch.unpion Louis Rookie racer Frank Krmhansky, Blake was able Shamblin brought home his to bring lm B-4 home w'vic- second lOp-five with a tory lane. · founh. (allowed by Grumpy Blake has been u winner Adkins, Bobby Collins, Lauer, George 1n the Street Stocks, Pure Chris Stocks. and Modtfieds on Klintwonh , Nick Filch, and mult iple occasions this sea- Donnie Bartlett. This son. His craftin ess once writer's niece Raquel Wolfe again put him in victory lane made her debut in a Fourahc;Ju of some of lhc besl Cylinder. racers in the country. Ryan Adkms dedicated his. win l\1a; k. Dal Cun mngham, to former teacher and friend Jell Wood, Mike Hilton Wolfe, Jr. who is batMcPherson, Gary D~lton, tling Cancer. Adkins joked Jeremy Burwanger, Roy as the pair got a vic10ry lane Roush. and Donnie Nethmg pholo, "He's also my driall engaged in f1erce battles, vi ng coach 1" but ended up 111 that runnmg , In another great battle ?f 01der beh ind 1-and-2 Blake the youngsters, Ronme and K1us hansky al lhc fin- Pickens bested Kyle Bond ISh for the Mini-Wedge feature In twelve tnes enher win. The hard-charging little Tommy Adkms or Tim guys and gals put on a great Ch1i.;topher has won in the show with thi s week exc itmg four ey l111der class. · Pickens taking the wm In Chap ter 12 of lhe epic ahead of Bond, Mr. saga, Adkins came home the Consistency Zack Fox, winner with Ch ristopher at Mariah Miller, Will his hee ls 1n close tow. Holland, Sydney Statts, and Baulcs th10ughout the pack Sarah Klintwonh. made the mcmg illleresting · Racing conltnues each w11 h Jefl Rankin ·anchormg and every Friday night a1 down thi rd with a great ruQ. Skyline Speedway. su re .mel buckle down." The U.S. team seemed in control after al lowing one ba,ket in the final 5 1/2 mmutes of the f1rst half to open a 44-29 lead. But the Americans left that defen· Slve intens1 ty in the locker room, allowing a number of · open 3-pomters and uncontested drives to the basket "We came out lazy," Wade said. The Australians outscored the Americans 13-2 to open the third quarter, pulling to 46-42 on David Barlow's lay up with 6:52 remaining in the pertod , "We just broke down. We gambled a couple of t1mes and al lowed them to make the extra pass," James said. "We can't have those types of menial breakdowns because these teams· c;tn really shootlhe bull." Michael Redd and Wade had layups 10 open the scoring in the fourth, pushmg the US. lead 10 69-55. Australia scored nine of the next II pmnts to pull within seven with still half the penod left , making the upset seem possible. The crowd even got behind the .Australians, loudly booing a call that overruled what Wednesday, August 6, 2008 VVednesday,August6,2oo8 \J!ribune - Sentinel - l\e %ter Reds ·CLASSIFIED fromPage81 Star game, the right-hander has allowed 19 runs - 15 of them earned - in 20 1-3 in nings. The Brewers extended his slide wiih one clutch hit after another. Corey Han, who was in a 4-for-23 sJump, hit a tworun triple off the wall in center to get the Brewers relaxed and rolling in the first tnning. Han later added a double and a sacrifice fly. Slumping Jason Kendall drove in a pair of runs with a double and a single. Even J.J. Hardy got a hit and scored a run, snapping his 0-for-28 slump. Ryan Braun, who was the NL's player of the month for July, had a double and a pair of singles. Fielder's homer in the eighth off Nick Masse! -extended his hitting streak to nine games. Notes: Milwaukee is 5-6 against the Reds this season. seemed to be .a potential quarter hefore the three-point play for them on Amencans rallied to grab a an offensive rebound ,.22- 19 lead . U.S. coach The Americans got their 'Mike Krzyzewski started runnmg game going agam, 1he second quarter with a and Wade had some easy lineup of James, Bryant, baskets as they pulled away Wade, Anthony and Deron for their closest victory. Williams. Australia wasn't The win over Russia was scared of that unit, with the previoljs closest game Wade and Anstey jawing for the Americans, who after Anstey fouled Wade came in averaging 110.8 away the ball and the playpoints and shooting 64.2 ers got tangled when the percent from the field. U.S. guard got up. Bryant scored 13 points Australia cut it to 26-25 and Carmela Anthony had on David Andersen's basket 12 points and 10 rebounds with 5:36 remaining in the for the United States, which half, then the small unit's -faces host China on Sunday pressure defense set in and made it hard for the in its Olympic opener. Bogut, the No. I pick in Australians to even take the 2005 draft, wanted shots. The Americans forced more time to rest a sore right ankle that has been eight turnovers in the peribothering him, but said he od led by James, who was expects to be ready by the all over the coun coming up opener against Croatia on with steals and blocks. He Sunday._ .• scored eight straight points The Australians threw a to make it 37-25, then swatscare into defending gold ted a shot into the seats medalist Argentina in an about a minute later. earlier friendly, building a Australia finally ended its 19-point lead · in the third drought when Mills went quarter before losing 95-90. all the way for a layup with They staned well in this I :51 to go, but t"e game, with Mills fearlessly Americans came back with driving to the basket and a steal by James leading to helping Australia lead by his own bucket and were up four a few times in the first 15 at lhe break. Meigs, Gallia, And Mason · Counties l-Ike NoOne IIOT 0 1 ;ouPE trr.l'' " --n cour 6025 77 * D! ~ ;ouPE E-mail olass1fled@mydailytn bune .com m Monday .thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads · , *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time . t- Errors Must 8 Reported on the firs ay of publication an tte Trlbune·Sentinel Register wlll b responsible for n Dre than the cDst o tte space occuple y the error and onl he. first insertion . W hall not be liable fo ny loss or eJt:pens hat results from th ubhcatlon or omls ion of an advertise ent. Corrections wll e made In the firs valtable edition. ' -' ·, . l> BoJt: number ads ar lwa ys confidential. »Current pplles. .' >All Real Eslat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o 1968 >This newspape 'Ccepts only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards. )We will not knowing y accepl any adver isement in vlolatlo r Jll72 r P -seo · c.ono ~c CONVE r I w/b lk ; well • 5S tN~ CONVE f< her. lo .6!0!1A (• :::ONVE R ~. $SSOO :ONVER r :!Other . ~c u1o• _ _.::55 ' ;QNVE R t ~.A U<.) , 199. '"') -· :OIIIVER , Bl · S-499..:. i 70 n Y-\ ttll SALE \',\RlJ SALF· GALI .IPOI.J."t Danville· Garage Sale on St At 325 (Jude's) Thursday Aug 7tt1 7am-7pm J Deem ridtng tractor & wagon , blow up bouncer LongaOe rg er purses & morel Frtt & Sat , 8 30 ? 260 Syramore St , Mtddleport 819 8·12 Tons of great k1ds kids clothes & shoes toys clothes wom ens clo tt1es , baby nems, Longaberger babybed, toys&mlsCttems Okt s Park on 'st reet and walk up , ; , ; . . . - - - , - , - - - , 224 t st Ave Frt 8/8 8-4 & Sat CLASSIFIED INDEX "' Announcement ... .....•....... .......•...•.....•....... ... 031) Camping Equipment •.•••••••••••••. •• .•••• ------ ····-·780 tONVJ: R • It, llht , I - ite.' $6TS.:I JEOAH J,,j 'nt;, I ;-ted. '$'<•' titleG P • ·~ w !. p.w vc.-t • !I!IH REACH OVER 30,00() HOUSEHOl_JDS! ~be ~allipohs mail~ ~tibune 740-446·2342 www .mydailytribune.com ~oint ~leasant 3aegister <()(;l LUX New cond, S20K or toke . over pmt• 555 155:5§5$ ?11111 I IIXliAY Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 • For Lease ..................................................... 490 • For Sale ...................................................... 585 Trade ............: ....... ..................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO ~ ~ Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 1. General Haullng...........................................eso . : Glveaway .•... ---·--···--···--···--····-···-···---·--··--·····-o4g Happy Ads....................................... .. .. ........ 05 Hay & Grain ..................................................64P For Sale or .~ Help Wanted ........................................ ......... 110 Home lmprovements ........................ ........... 810 •• Homes for Sale ............................ ........ .. ...... 310 •.. Household Goods ....................................... 510 :~ Houses lor Rent •..••... -- .. -·- ----- ·· -- ·· -·-............ 410 :~ In Memoriam-··--··-·-·-·--· ................................ 020 , Insurance ........................ ............................. 130 ~ Lawn & Garden Equlpment ....................... . 660 : , Livestock .•.••• , ............................................... 630 • Lost and Found .,,, .. , .................................... 060 ~. Lots & Acreage ... .................... ..................... 350 • , Mlscellaneous.............................................. 170 -~ Miscellaneous M~rchandlse ................. ,.•... 540 ·, Mobile Home Repalr ....................................B60 '• Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................... 320 Money to Loan ................. ............................ 220 Motorc ycles & 4 Wheelers ................. ......... .740 .. Muslc;lllnstruments ... ····· --------·····-·........... 57(1 Personals ..... -.-... --·..•............. ·--..... -. --· .........·. 005 Pets lot Sale ............... ................................ 560 Plumolng & Heallng .................................... 820 .-~ Profuslonal Servlces .................. ,, ... .......... 230 Rodlo, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 -. • Real Eatate Wanted .................. ................... 360 Schools lnstructlon ................. .................... 150 ~ Situations Wanted ....................................... 12D Space lor Rent ............................................. 46D S pot1l ng Goods __ ...... ·--.,..... -.............. ---- ·--... 520 s'eed , Plant & Fartlllzer .............................. 650 Tbe Dally Sentinel 304-675-1333 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinelcom f!¥ _ . c<mv 'F..J'l\ :~ Cards ofThanks .......................................... 010 • Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 • Etectrlcai/Refrigatatlon............................... 840 Equipment for Rent. ................. ..... .............. 480 ,. Extavatlng --····· .......... ........ ............... ........... 830 Farm Equlpment ... ,,,, ..•. ,,, ............................ 610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 • UV'a for Sale .............................................. 720 .· STrucks for Sole ............................................ 715 Upholstery ............. ...: .........-......................... 870 Vans For Sale ...............................................73D " • Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted to Buy ., .... ....................................... 09D to Buy· Farm Supplies ................. 620 To Oo .............................................. 180 to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale· Golllpolts ....................................072 : Yard Sate-Pometoy/Middte ......................... 074 ,. Yard Sale-Pt. Ploaoant ................................ 076 • T.....,.; t'"-fn•l - -1--- Outside Sales · Representative Aug 4th 9-?, St Rt'7 FOUND Ftshtng Pole at Tuppers Plqtns (nea r BP sta Krodel on Saturday 8/2/08 tton). namebrancl teenager 304-675-2773 & young mt ss g1rls clothes Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Any Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Registe·r or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run In The Tri-County Marketplace! I 9 FOL'Nil ·• Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training ................. .................. .... 140 • 8 Sa t Aug L..--~---_.J ~ 110 10 I BlSNK'iS • OIJtlf)RTI JNirv Wooden deck and out bulldtng Must take t>oth and 3 famtly yd sate Yellowt>ush clean up.. 740-446-9490 Ad/Ptckens St ,Aug 8th from 9 00 -3 00 ,toys, ktds&!Jeltte larr AND clothes.couch more Aacrnet 8 uilding Su pplles .. ·-·.- ---· .. --... -.. ···-- --· ..•.. ..•. ,. 550 Business and Bulldlngs ...••....•...•...•..•....•..• 340 CONVE'· 110 a 4x4's For Sale·--···-··········-·· --··· --·· --···-·· ---··· .. -725 COU P E POLICIE S Ohto Valley Publtshrng resorvc15 tho ngh• to edt\ rejet:l. or t:lmt:el any ad atony \tme Et tors must be reported on th e lirst dav ol publn;atton oodlh• Tnbune-SMttnei-Regrster wtll be nuponJtbte for no more than the coat ot the apace occupted by the &rror and only the ltrst tnsertron We shall not be liable lor <~ny lou or upense that tesul ts from the publtcalton or O{nturon clan adverlt~emenl Correctron wttl be made m the rtrsl avJ1Io1ble edt! ton • Box roumber ed! are always confident tal. • Cuuent rate card applies • All real eatate adverttaemenls sre subject to the Ft<deral Fetr t1 ousmg Act ol\968 • This newspapet accepts on ly h elp wanted ~ds meeting EOE st~ndlltds We wttl not ~nowlngly &ccept any ad11ertl111ng rn lltOIAh On ol the law Wrlt not be responalble l or errors tn an ad taken over the phone 2 male 1ndoot k11tens htter Oh t>at>yt Infant/Toddler framed to good home 304- clothes, toys, cradle Tables 882-3980 New Haven Area decor, couches 152 Mctple Dr Spnng Valley 6 weeks old m~:~ted pupptes, 2 female. 2 male 304 675 Wed & Th ur 8·5, 2 mtl es out 5361 . SR 2t8 up t1tll on right Cloth es anUques 1 row Commode & Stnk Top m corn planter. tron skillets good worktng order 304 corn st1eller & wa lnut t1uller 675 5207 anttque trunk benches shelves, electrtc tools, old Womens clothes stzes t 2tools, books, curtatns mtsc 14 already baKed up and ready to go 15 North Th1rd 74 YARI>Sc\I.E• St Cheshtre Frtday Aug Poi\n:aov/MmmJi Sa le At Appliance Warehouse 114 Chestnut St Henderson Mon -Frt Furntlur e appliances Mtsc Items Wwn:u TO BUI Auto Repair ········--- ····-· -- -···--·· -········'·· ...... ..... 770 .:!:..Q.t, k Thur s day for Sundays Paper Rodney Communtly' Center 2 Female Coon Hounds Toys too ls baby clo tt1es, 304 675-1 B58 ptclures, tapes ·. Autos for Sale ................. ,. --···-··----·--·····-······710 Boats & Motors for Sale ·········--···-·- --··--· ·· ·--750 . Su nday Display : 1:00 p . m . KIT & CARLYLE ~~~t~h~e~lo~w~~~~~ d:nv:•------------, ~76' . . .PJ;\.~.~.·.s. ·,_I.E.-__. ~ Pt.EASN<I tDt• 00 CON -. lli ~ /1? ) ' u Sunday In - Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Friday For Sundavs Paper • All ads must be prepaid' YARil SAL•GAt.I.IPOl L~ Frt Aug Auction and Flea Market ........... .... .............. D80 Auto Parts & Accessories ......... ·--·- --·---·····-760 1.33$< .> All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pnor To Publication Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your.classified ads -""' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $ LOO for large kttn ca rlyle@co m cast. n e l Gl\·f:-IWA\ · Apartments for Rent ••..•.•••••...••• ····· -- ···-·-··-- 440 ~r. -ll l:<. jl. rate ear \ \ \ 01 :vI \\1-'\j IS iJ;. Display Ads .. Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Inc:lude Complete Oescrlpth>n • Include A Price • A11old Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Need ~ed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Daily In - Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday -F riday for In ser tion In Next Day 's P a per ·' Anllques .... ................................. .................. 530 COUP E Websites : www.myda1lytribune com www.myda1lysentinel .com www.myda1lyreg1ste r.com OearltirM Word Ads V IP e n. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE To Place .UCribune Sentinel . l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304} 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 ' Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 --~~~--------------_, • REACH 3 COUNTIES Galli a £1seCan! ! ONVERTIBLE· llOT Onl.v _ _:.555-55 ~- < Meigs County, OH we cove I .I :):) :)• :o;):) :o;)•:):):):) ONVERTU IIOT O nl. __ 5~ !: l OUP E www.mydailysentinel.com Absolute Top Dollar Stl· ver/gold cotns any 10KI14KI18K gold tewelry dental gold, pre 1935 US currency proof/mtn t sets. dtamon ds. MTS· Com Shop, t 51 2nd Avenue , Gallrpolls 446-2842 • Jwnk cars paytng $50-$300 If no answer, leave a message 740-388·0011 Tools & etc mect1- power toots carpenter tool s lawn & garden kn1tes & watches, Jewelry Buy trade or sell hOme 386- 1515 or cell 2080320 Tools & etc mech- power tools carpen ter tools lawn B. garden knttes & watches, jewelry. Buy trade or sell home 388·1515 or cell 208- ~ bA~ www eomr cs com 110 'Ht u © 2008 by 110 Admmtstrattve Profess tonal Immediately Available CPA ltrm IS seektng a htgh· ly-qualtfted, well spoken admtnrslraltve profesSional Oualiltcattons that must t>e mel tnclude Professton<t l apper1rance both in dress and groomtng proper use of grammar tntermedtate ~nowledge of M1crosolt Olhce tnclud1ng Excel, Word , Outlook Above·average compu ter at>thty and typrng Sktlls Strong at>t ltty to take tnt!laltve to complete tasks and pnorrlrze and organrze to-do ltsts Pttor e)(per1ence and bookkeeprng kno~'><le'dge 1s a plus Please send re sume wttll salary requ1rements to Chapman & Butns CPAs LLC 64 State Sueet GallipOliS, OH 45531 If called tor an 1ntervtew, please be prepared to take a small test on the above 1tems and tlems tn your resume . m \II \ I "i l f{\ IC I· S -------An Excellent way to earn money Tlte New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882 2645 AVON' All Areast To Buy or Setl. Slltrley Spears 304675-1429 Gashter with 2 years expe· nence 111 cashtertng Must be trtendly and courteous Apply 1n person at Thomas It Center t76 Do McCormi ck Rd Gall1polts , . , , . . . . - - - - - - , Ce rt1fte d Automottve 110 HEI.P\VAN1lJ) TechntCJan and Certtf1ed Dtesal Mechan1c 740-3896547 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts , wood 1tems.To $460/wk Materrats prov1ded. Free Information pkg 24Hr 801-426-4649 Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Onver~ A&J Trucking Company m Marietta, OH Is searct'!ing lor qUaltlted, CDL-A drtvers lor reg10nal dump and pneumatic tanker positions Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs. have a mmtmum of 1 years of safe corn'merctal drivtng axpe~1ence in a truck, HazMat certllicalton clean MVR and good stabtll· ty We offer compe1tt1ve beneftts plus ,:401 (k) and vaca: 11on pay Contact Kent Bt 800--'62-936510 apply or go to www rJtr~Cklng com EOE IIEI.P WWilll RESP ITE PROVIDERS NEEDED beco'Tle stale l1censed by anendtng tratn · 111gs tteld on Saturdays Earn SJO S45 a day for the care ot a chtld trvtng +n your home Homes are needed rn ,your eounly Call Oasts toll free 1-877 325-1558. Tra1n1ng v1tll beg1n August +n Albany BENNIG AN 'S now htf tng Rvenrng cooks setvers host and ma rnte nance Apply Want to buy Junk Cars, call wtiH1n no phone c<Jils 740-388-0684 please I \11'1 110 ' FOSTER PARENTS AND 0320 Wanted lo Buy or Lease Hunttng property m Me1gs or surroundmg cou nt1e s 304'612- t593 H FI.a • W\~11-:n \\'\'ilt:ll Inc . Domino's Ptz7a Now Looktng to Hue Drtvors. In Pmnt Pleasant Eleanor. Gallipolis & Pomeroy Apply m Porson Experienced Auto Body Repairman I Frame rack ~ 740-992-2316 El(pertenced Tanker Dr1ver w/Hazmat endorsement 140-388-a547 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 517 89-$28 271hr, now t1tr1ng For appltcatton and free· governement JOb mfo. call Amertcan Assoc of l 1bOr 1913-599-8226 24/hrs Pli p serv iiiC::JnjoCision lnfoCrston o Opportunity $8.50/hour Take Inbound customer servtce calls tor Fortune t 00 Compantes lncludrng Time Warner Cable • S8 50/hour FT Prvtous expemnce With customer servtco a plus · Pa1d Tratntng Onstte · He altt1 8e nel1t s Call to scedule an interview Onto Valley Home Health; 1·888-IMC·PAYU Inc hrrmg Home Health Ext. 2311 A1des STNA CNA CHHA, t1ttp .lfjobs.infoc tston. com PCA may apply at 1480 Ja ckson Ptke, Gathpolts, Olttce seektng Qhro or phOne 740-441Law A ece ptt on t st / Ass 1s t ant 1393 for more info Pteast:~ send Resume to Compe11t1ve wages, mtleage CLA 13 cto Porn! Pleasant retmbursement and oenefits Aegtster 200 Marn St Pt tnctudrng health tnsurance & Ple Asant. WV 25550 much more Ohto Valley Put>ltshtng wtth otftces tn Pomeroy. Galltpohs and Pt Pleasant ts accepttng resumes tor a 'tull ttme outs1de sales represenlaltve Applicants must be organtzed, creattve and able to manage an established accou nt Its! whtle ca lltng on new customers Candtdates must be dtsctpltned selt-motwated and a team player that understands the rmportance ol developtng strong, mutually bene fiCial bus1ness relattonshtps wtlh our custome'rs Sales e~pertence and reliable transportalt on necessary II YOJ-1 can sen and you want to work full lime I would ltke to hear !rom yo" Please send resume cover letter and three references to Gall1po1ts_Datly Tnbune Attn· Mall Rodgers WANTED P<Jrl ttme pos1 !tons avatlable to asstst mdt viduals wrtt1 mental retardatton at a group home 1n B1dwell 35 hrs 1 lp·B 30a Th.'F , Sat 7p-9a Sun Htgh School dtplomatGED. valtd Drtvers l1cense and tnree years good dr1v1ng eKpenence requrred $7 75/hr Preemp loymint Drug Tesltng Send resume to Buc't<.eye Communt ly Setvtces PO Box 604 Jack son OH 45640 or ema1l to bcycc serv @yahoo com Deadline for applicants 8/ 11 108 Equal Opportun tl}' Employer WV BOhr U11derground Mtner Class s\arltng soon Whti·Co-Tratntng 304·372 8346 150 Snuxn~"i biS'I Rllf1'10~ Gallipolis Career College (Careers CloSe To Hom e~ CaiiTodayt 740 446 4367 I -800-214·0452 v.ww g~lltpol sc aree• cDII~., edu ,l ccrcdtle<l Mo T ber Accte<.ltltng Counol lor lndopendGnt Colleges and Schools 12748 PO Box 469 •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends thai you do bust~ess wtlh people you kn6w and NOT to send money through the rnatt until ~ ou have mvesltgated the olfenng Mo~EI Ill UJ.\N l Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro Dtvtston ot 1 Frnanctal lnstttutton s Ofltce of Consumer Atlatrs BEFORE yoll relt· i nance ) Our home c• 1: obtatn a loan BEWAAE J, ol requests lor•any latgP\· ndvancc pa)·ments c' lees or tnsumnce Calllh t.> ' Offrce ol ConsumPr Alfeurs toll free at 1· 666 278 0003 ro learn 11 tt1r 1 mortgage broker 01 tender tS properl1 licensed (Th.r s rs a put>l, servrce announcement ! from the Oh10 Vaile·~l ! Publist1tng ComoanvJ 1j ! Upcomtng Certthed NurSIRQ As.'>tstant Class Must have a htgh sct1ool dtploma or 230 )I l."iSI(I'o;.\1 GED to apply Applrcatrons StK\ \ (~..... may be p1cked up at Lakrn Hosp 1tal. Monday thru TURNED DOWN ON Frtday, 8am·4pm Overbrook Aet1abilt1alton Applrcattons musl be turned SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? Center ts now accept1ng tn no later than 08115/0B at No Fee Unl~ ss. We Wt n( applications lor a fllll ltme COB EOE 1·888·582·3345 Matnlenam::e Asstslant Thts i~I· \II·S' I\11170 w1ll be a short term position Mus, have eKpertence m 310 llmn:s general matnlenonce 1nclud· SAtE tng carpentry, plumbmg. Kot Goldfish reduced p11ce :.;.::~~:;,._.; electrical, telephone and on pond plants Also get Bulavtlle Ptke cable 1nstallatton, pa1nttng, your Kat ponds tested 446· 274 GalhpOIIS - Move 111 read\ grounds work, evaluation 1578 or 645-1361 3BA. I bath ranch CIA Qcl and 1nspect1on of emer· gency equtpment, ttem Pet Cremattons Call 740· heat VA/FHA approvec assembly, and botler system ~44;,;6:.;·3~7.;.45~~---­ appratsed at S85,000 asl\1n• $78 500 Call 740·446·73JS operatron Contact Charla 00 8 row n · M c G u 1 r e \V\\HU 3 bed HUD Honest on! Adm1nt strato1 w1th questtons To l)o St0000' for ltstmgs 80J at (7 40)g92-6472 Oualthed 6(0 4946 e~ R0 19 mow· candtdates may apply at 333 D&R Lawn Care Page Street Middleport Ot1 mg, weed eattng hl3dge 3BR t 112 bill full !Ja ~r lrtmmlng, Spnng & Fall 111ent 1n grOund pool (need. 45760 EOE cleanup Day 740·853-1702 1\ork) 1 car Qi::ll 111ce net(JI' Oorhood close to tow1 POST OFFICE NOW Asktng $60,000 {prtbe negL HIRING haOle) i4D 645 1796 leavt Avg Pay $20fhr or message $57Kiyr tncludes Galltpolts. OH 45631 or ematl to mrodger! i mydatlytrtbune com All repl1es wtll be kept tn stnct conltdence PHt 1..,....nm r; ~ !210 Fed Ben OT Placed by ad Source not USPS who htres t- 866·403-2562 AesCare Home Care IS acceptrng appl1cattons lor Support Assoctates. CNA & STNA MR1DD eKp preferred Apply at 8204 Carta Drrve, Gallipolts, Mon Fn. 8·4 Ematl resume to rharnson@rescare com Sates Assoctates wtth at least 2 years experience 1n lumber and hardware sates Must be sell motivated Apply In person at Thom as Do II Center, t 76 MeCorm1ck Ad, Gallipolis MT, MLT-Valley Dtagnosttc 11"'-"!!"~-~--, Lab has an tmmed1ate openSportswriter ing for day shtll. No swtng The Ohto Valley shtlt Resume to PO Bo~ Pubilst11ng Co The Athens tv1elgs ESC has a posttton opentng as Part33 Gallipolis Oh 45631 ts seeking a mot 1vated Time Asststant for Specrat people·Ortented ttldtvtd Must t>e 16 and able to work Educalton tor the 2006-2009 ual to 1111 a vacancy in evenings and .. weekends Sc hool Year tn tervenlton tt1e news department Mus t have good people Spectalist m Early Chtldt1ood as a sportswn ter. The sktlls The JOb conststs ol Education degree reqUired successful candtdate wtll runntng tottery machine and Must have excellent organ+· cover high school athlet regtster as welt as assum1ng zattonal and computer sktlls res tn the area tor the accountabthty lor cash and to be able to mamtarn Illes datly ed+fton oi the news· merchandtse Also stoclong and do data entry Salary w1ll paper, as well as ass1st and cleantng are requnec:l be based on cmdenttals and wtth the productton of 24-t1ours pet week ewPenence Please submtt a Mtntmum, wage Apply rn sports pages EJt:cellenl letter oftnterest and resume person at Country Carry-Out wrtling and Engltsh to John 0 Costanzo t834 SR 7 N No pt1one sk1lls photography sktlls Superintendent , Athens · calls wtll be accep ted and knowledge of desk· .Meigs ESC 507 Rtchland : : - - - - - - - , - , - - • top publ1shtng are Avenue, Swte # 108 Atttens Part trme clerk at the Mason sought The posttton tS Oh 45701 Application Ctfy and New Haven PubliC iull·ttme 40 hOurs a Oeadltne August 11 2006 L1brar1eS Must ha've basiC week 'l.tlh benehts 3 30pm The AM ESC IS an computer sk1tls. abth ty to equal opportumty lnte1ested parties can work w•th tt1e publtc asstslEmployer/Provider send resumes to Kevtn lng w1th Story Hour as neecl· kelly Managmg Edtlor, ed Appllcaltons can Oe Ohro Valley Publlshtng Wanted Pa11Ttme Bartender ptcked up at the Mason Co 825 Thtrd AYe. Weekends Only Amencan County Mason Ctly aod Galltpohs Oh+o 45631 , Legton Post t4o . New New Haven PubliC Ltbranes or kkelly@mydadytnHaven, WV For +nlormatt on ApplicatiOns must be sut>bune com can 304·662-3101 afler 4pm mtlted by Augu.!il 15th 2008 Ill ~"':" 0J'P01Ul ~ In tn orne n er1ors or on E~~~~--__J PRICE REDUCED 569 900 27 I 2 Ltncoln Ave 3br 1ba wrth detat;hed garagP mottva!ed setter 304 -675 6757 304 -6 10· 131 3 c ASSISt 2 Sale 304 -755· 298( �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Skyline from Page 81 )Car has h,·,·n 'l'"cklcd with nine s•~ I111L' 11 " ' ' Fnday ni~ht'.., "hP\\U0\\11 \\ta..., ~• repea t ol ht..., \\11 1 I\~ o weeks ago 111 a photn-lnll'.. h "lJll~aker ovet J11nmy Nter. nnly this time the \1'111 came uvcr another J11nmv ,- IJillrn\ StlthlHl · • Sintlh luu,cd like' he had · lhc wee well 111 lumL but .lapped tr,IIIIL .111d d pCI\I\. 1l'lll1..'h a r~C h\ Stin,on m,td~ qut te. a ~.tLC. .tl the t'JnJ..,h. SmliiL ,1m1cd h1 a pa11· ot lapped L·ar,, upc ned the door for Sttn...,0n·, c.au . . e ~1:-. StilhOJJ ~l'pl r~.:lln g 111 tilL· .vetcr.lll \\ tlh Stllb.on ~._]o-.;c :Jn 10\\ . Strn-.oll inc h~d clo'cr unti l he m,,Je a last J,qJ b1J that came up1ust inches 'hon .11 tilL' 111111 h .t.s Sn111h (ontinucd to l l!.!h ten the reign" I U\\dllb . ~.: h.t m p11 m.. , llt p. · J n;.tlamal Sttdli,..,L' , co mpleted a ball II<' I 1u11 11 llh a soli d AddJil Flame from Page 81 ment hrok~ out tn the capl- lal or l l l'li!hhOIIIH.! Tihct in March. "anu ' pro-Tibet ac lll'!sts ha1e d!'1up1cd the torch re lay over ... ea~ Th e ChL"rw.d u ... el!men t of the to1L"I1 lci.•l' h~Li ul igina llv hcrn 'cheuul'ell fo r m,J-- J unr hut wa~ postpo ned hcca use of the m.ts·Sivs M<~ y 12 quake. wh ich k1l led ,tlmost 70.000 peo .ple and left some 5 milhnn :homeless Chengclu was affected hy the qua ke but 11 d1d hC,IVICr d<U11age tO areas north ul the c tty. Olympic organ ize rs ,rescheduled tile torc:h 's run ·thwugh Sichuan to support relief rlt<)rts there . There WCie IWO days of days Of events th.Jt hcg<~ n Monday. A huge stage wa-. set up at 1he Forbiduen Cit v's Mer iclta n Ga te for lion dance• s and <> the I traditional danc:e pe rtonn.mces. Despit e the muggy heal. thousand' of people lined Chang An Avenue. which run s tltrou~h the heart of Beijing. tt~ chee r o n th e - www.mydailysentinel,com thml place finish after u ~ttce - long hattie with Aaron Hi!.!uins and veteran Dave D1ckson. The tri o 11111shcd 111 thdt cmicJ, whi le anothc1 H' l cran Mark Imler con tin ueJ his outst,mding 2008 run 111 . , 1xth Rnundinf! out the top te n we re Josh Da,is. Edd1e Slone. l:lnan Benson. and lt.~rd-charging lady racer Brandy Bower Local d•tve• Edd ie Miller made illS debut in a spnnt car. It appeared for a while that' 11' would be Tony RDush n1ght "' Skyline Speedway as the ve rsatile racer tooleJ RDnm e Bond's num ber ten lo a heat race win and led the earl y portion' of the Late Model A-Ma1n. With a solid mn. Rnush dominated early and no one was wit hin a hen's throw TheJl "'" the rdt:C progrcs:-.eU Roush\ moum stdrted to lade. By thi s tim ~ lonne r ~.:hamp .la:,on Montgome1 y IMJ bec:ome possessed in captur111 g t 1rst place . Mon tgomery worked every pan of the drying Skyline torch hca rers.. " I' m just "' happy I· co uld n' t sleep last nigh t.'' s.ud Liu Yu zhe n. a 54yea r-old re11 ree who was one of the danc:ers. "It's our torch and 1t's 111 BeiJing. It 's a chancc 'of a hund(ed yea rs and it 's finally here." From the Forbidden Ci ty. the torch was to pass landmurb such us the futun sli c egg-s haped National Ce nter· fo r the Perfo rmmg Art s and Tiananmen Square. The expansive squ are 1 ~ 1con ic for it s symboli sm as the seat of the communist govern ment. but also was th e focus of pro-de mocrac y demonstrations 111 1989 that were VIole ntly crushed by secu nty forces. The Iorch will end the day's relay at the Templ e of Heave n . in so uth Beijing, where the emperor went 10 perform sacrifices for a good harvest The Beijin g leg will involve 841 torchbearers over three days and will also visit the Great Wall at Badaling, il site where prehistoric fossils of Peking Man were d1scovered. clay. until tinally he found a 1!roove Uown low tn launch his Rocket Chassis to Vtclllrv · Mo111gomcry took the top 'pot on lap 18. then a few laps later ve teran Dan Mornson sli pped by Roush lor second. 1r RotJSh had any disappo!ll tment. it wa.., erased in the ldd I hat he wa., able lo hold off lwo heavy · hillers in Harold Rcul1ldll. Jr. an J "ND Fear" Chris Garnes. i\ lot ,of great r.1cing high lighted th e d~tion in the pack where Dan Shngley . he ld off K C. Burdett e, FredLiic Carpenter. Corey Con ley. and Jeff Wood Wood charged from the hack ot the pac:k alter ,, Bmam wm to fini sh te nth . · Jeremv Blake is not sltm by any nieans. but in " r,tcc of the t'lare vs. lhe Turtle. Blake\ smoo th · last , cnnsis· Ieney allows him 10 (neak ri"hl into \ictorx l,mc. Bfuke knows where" to run ,md despite the il<ll d-crank111" Hare-like charninn C'>' b c of ' former AMRA Ch;11np and delending Flortda Nat1on.1l USA from Page 81 blowouts 111 Macau but found th ings much more difficult here, starling w1th an 89-68 victory over Russia on Sunday. ·'The last 1wo games the ball has been sticking a ltttle bit. so we ha'e to gel back to looking like 1he first game where everybody was touching the ball and we were playing like we should," point guard Jason Kidd said. "We're too talented of a team to lake tough shots because there\ always gomg to be someone open." Patrick Mtll s and Chris Ansley, who had a first-half altercation with Wade, each scored 13 points for Australia. "In the th1rd quaner the y i<nocked down so me big shots and I think that gol tftem back m the ball game~· · Kobe Bryanl said . "And for us, we have to understand thai that's going to happen frqm lime to lime and 11's 1mponant. to keep our poise, keep our compo- ch.unpion Louis Rookie racer Frank Krmhansky, Blake was able Shamblin brought home his to bring lm B-4 home w'vic- second lOp-five with a tory lane. · founh. (allowed by Grumpy Blake has been u winner Adkins, Bobby Collins, Lauer, George 1n the Street Stocks, Pure Chris Stocks. and Modtfieds on Klintwonh , Nick Filch, and mult iple occasions this sea- Donnie Bartlett. This son. His craftin ess once writer's niece Raquel Wolfe again put him in victory lane made her debut in a Fourahc;Ju of some of lhc besl Cylinder. racers in the country. Ryan Adkms dedicated his. win l\1a; k. Dal Cun mngham, to former teacher and friend Jell Wood, Mike Hilton Wolfe, Jr. who is batMcPherson, Gary D~lton, tling Cancer. Adkins joked Jeremy Burwanger, Roy as the pair got a vic10ry lane Roush. and Donnie Nethmg pholo, "He's also my driall engaged in f1erce battles, vi ng coach 1" but ended up 111 that runnmg , In another great battle ?f 01der beh ind 1-and-2 Blake the youngsters, Ronme and K1us hansky al lhc fin- Pickens bested Kyle Bond ISh for the Mini-Wedge feature In twelve tnes enher win. The hard-charging little Tommy Adkms or Tim guys and gals put on a great Ch1i.;topher has won in the show with thi s week exc itmg four ey l111der class. · Pickens taking the wm In Chap ter 12 of lhe epic ahead of Bond, Mr. saga, Adkins came home the Consistency Zack Fox, winner with Ch ristopher at Mariah Miller, Will his hee ls 1n close tow. Holland, Sydney Statts, and Baulcs th10ughout the pack Sarah Klintwonh. made the mcmg illleresting · Racing conltnues each w11 h Jefl Rankin ·anchormg and every Friday night a1 down thi rd with a great ruQ. Skyline Speedway. su re .mel buckle down." The U.S. team seemed in control after al lowing one ba,ket in the final 5 1/2 mmutes of the f1rst half to open a 44-29 lead. But the Americans left that defen· Slve intens1 ty in the locker room, allowing a number of · open 3-pomters and uncontested drives to the basket "We came out lazy," Wade said. The Australians outscored the Americans 13-2 to open the third quarter, pulling to 46-42 on David Barlow's lay up with 6:52 remaining in the pertod , "We just broke down. We gambled a couple of t1mes and al lowed them to make the extra pass," James said. "We can't have those types of menial breakdowns because these teams· c;tn really shootlhe bull." Michael Redd and Wade had layups 10 open the scoring in the fourth, pushmg the US. lead 10 69-55. Australia scored nine of the next II pmnts to pull within seven with still half the penod left , making the upset seem possible. The crowd even got behind the .Australians, loudly booing a call that overruled what Wednesday, August 6, 2008 VVednesday,August6,2oo8 \J!ribune - Sentinel - l\e %ter Reds ·CLASSIFIED fromPage81 Star game, the right-hander has allowed 19 runs - 15 of them earned - in 20 1-3 in nings. The Brewers extended his slide wiih one clutch hit after another. Corey Han, who was in a 4-for-23 sJump, hit a tworun triple off the wall in center to get the Brewers relaxed and rolling in the first tnning. Han later added a double and a sacrifice fly. Slumping Jason Kendall drove in a pair of runs with a double and a single. Even J.J. Hardy got a hit and scored a run, snapping his 0-for-28 slump. Ryan Braun, who was the NL's player of the month for July, had a double and a pair of singles. Fielder's homer in the eighth off Nick Masse! -extended his hitting streak to nine games. Notes: Milwaukee is 5-6 against the Reds this season. seemed to be .a potential quarter hefore the three-point play for them on Amencans rallied to grab a an offensive rebound ,.22- 19 lead . U.S. coach The Americans got their 'Mike Krzyzewski started runnmg game going agam, 1he second quarter with a and Wade had some easy lineup of James, Bryant, baskets as they pulled away Wade, Anthony and Deron for their closest victory. Williams. Australia wasn't The win over Russia was scared of that unit, with the previoljs closest game Wade and Anstey jawing for the Americans, who after Anstey fouled Wade came in averaging 110.8 away the ball and the playpoints and shooting 64.2 ers got tangled when the percent from the field. U.S. guard got up. Bryant scored 13 points Australia cut it to 26-25 and Carmela Anthony had on David Andersen's basket 12 points and 10 rebounds with 5:36 remaining in the for the United States, which half, then the small unit's -faces host China on Sunday pressure defense set in and made it hard for the in its Olympic opener. Bogut, the No. I pick in Australians to even take the 2005 draft, wanted shots. The Americans forced more time to rest a sore right ankle that has been eight turnovers in the peribothering him, but said he od led by James, who was expects to be ready by the all over the coun coming up opener against Croatia on with steals and blocks. He Sunday._ .• scored eight straight points The Australians threw a to make it 37-25, then swatscare into defending gold ted a shot into the seats medalist Argentina in an about a minute later. earlier friendly, building a Australia finally ended its 19-point lead · in the third drought when Mills went quarter before losing 95-90. all the way for a layup with They staned well in this I :51 to go, but t"e game, with Mills fearlessly Americans came back with driving to the basket and a steal by James leading to helping Australia lead by his own bucket and were up four a few times in the first 15 at lhe break. Meigs, Gallia, And Mason · Counties l-Ike NoOne IIOT 0 1 ;ouPE trr.l'' " --n cour 6025 77 * D! ~ ;ouPE E-mail olass1fled@mydailytn bune .com m Monday .thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads · , *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time . t- Errors Must 8 Reported on the firs ay of publication an tte Trlbune·Sentinel Register wlll b responsible for n Dre than the cDst o tte space occuple y the error and onl he. first insertion . W hall not be liable fo ny loss or eJt:pens hat results from th ubhcatlon or omls ion of an advertise ent. Corrections wll e made In the firs valtable edition. ' -' ·, . l> BoJt: number ads ar lwa ys confidential. »Current pplles. .' >All Real Eslat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o 1968 >This newspape 'Ccepts only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards. )We will not knowing y accepl any adver isement in vlolatlo r Jll72 r P -seo · c.ono ~c CONVE r I w/b lk ; well • 5S tN~ CONVE f< her. lo .6!0!1A (• :::ONVE R ~. $SSOO :ONVER r :!Other . ~c u1o• _ _.::55 ' ;QNVE R t ~.A U<.) , 199. '"') -· :OIIIVER , Bl · S-499..:. i 70 n Y-\ ttll SALE \',\RlJ SALF· GALI .IPOI.J."t Danville· Garage Sale on St At 325 (Jude's) Thursday Aug 7tt1 7am-7pm J Deem ridtng tractor & wagon , blow up bouncer LongaOe rg er purses & morel Frtt & Sat , 8 30 ? 260 Syramore St , Mtddleport 819 8·12 Tons of great k1ds kids clothes & shoes toys clothes wom ens clo tt1es , baby nems, Longaberger babybed, toys&mlsCttems Okt s Park on 'st reet and walk up , ; , ; . . . - - - , - , - - - , 224 t st Ave Frt 8/8 8-4 & Sat CLASSIFIED INDEX "' Announcement ... .....•....... .......•...•.....•....... ... 031) Camping Equipment •.•••••••••••••. •• .•••• ------ ····-·780 tONVJ: R • It, llht , I - ite.' $6TS.:I JEOAH J,,j 'nt;, I ;-ted. '$'<•' titleG P • ·~ w !. p.w vc.-t • !I!IH REACH OVER 30,00() HOUSEHOl_JDS! ~be ~allipohs mail~ ~tibune 740-446·2342 www .mydailytribune.com ~oint ~leasant 3aegister <()(;l LUX New cond, S20K or toke . over pmt• 555 155:5§5$ ?11111 I IIXliAY Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 • For Lease ..................................................... 490 • For Sale ...................................................... 585 Trade ............: ....... ..................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO ~ ~ Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 1. General Haullng...........................................eso . : Glveaway .•... ---·--···--···--···--····-···-···---·--··--·····-o4g Happy Ads....................................... .. .. ........ 05 Hay & Grain ..................................................64P For Sale or .~ Help Wanted ........................................ ......... 110 Home lmprovements ........................ ........... 810 •• Homes for Sale ............................ ........ .. ...... 310 •.. Household Goods ....................................... 510 :~ Houses lor Rent •..••... -- .. -·- ----- ·· -- ·· -·-............ 410 :~ In Memoriam-··--··-·-·-·--· ................................ 020 , Insurance ........................ ............................. 130 ~ Lawn & Garden Equlpment ....................... . 660 : , Livestock .•.••• , ............................................... 630 • Lost and Found .,,, .. , .................................... 060 ~. Lots & Acreage ... .................... ..................... 350 • , Mlscellaneous.............................................. 170 -~ Miscellaneous M~rchandlse ................. ,.•... 540 ·, Mobile Home Repalr ....................................B60 '• Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................... 320 Money to Loan ................. ............................ 220 Motorc ycles & 4 Wheelers ................. ......... .740 .. Muslc;lllnstruments ... ····· --------·····-·........... 57(1 Personals ..... -.-... --·..•............. ·--..... -. --· .........·. 005 Pets lot Sale ............... ................................ 560 Plumolng & Heallng .................................... 820 .-~ Profuslonal Servlces .................. ,, ... .......... 230 Rodlo, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 -. • Real Eatate Wanted .................. ................... 360 Schools lnstructlon ................. .................... 150 ~ Situations Wanted ....................................... 12D Space lor Rent ............................................. 46D S pot1l ng Goods __ ...... ·--.,..... -.............. ---- ·--... 520 s'eed , Plant & Fartlllzer .............................. 650 Tbe Dally Sentinel 304-675-1333 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinelcom f!¥ _ . c<mv 'F..J'l\ :~ Cards ofThanks .......................................... 010 • Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 • Etectrlcai/Refrigatatlon............................... 840 Equipment for Rent. ................. ..... .............. 480 ,. Extavatlng --····· .......... ........ ............... ........... 830 Farm Equlpment ... ,,,, ..•. ,,, ............................ 610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 • UV'a for Sale .............................................. 720 .· STrucks for Sole ............................................ 715 Upholstery ............. ...: .........-......................... 870 Vans For Sale ...............................................73D " • Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted to Buy ., .... ....................................... 09D to Buy· Farm Supplies ................. 620 To Oo .............................................. 180 to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale· Golllpolts ....................................072 : Yard Sate-Pometoy/Middte ......................... 074 ,. Yard Sale-Pt. Ploaoant ................................ 076 • T.....,.; t'"-fn•l - -1--- Outside Sales · Representative Aug 4th 9-?, St Rt'7 FOUND Ftshtng Pole at Tuppers Plqtns (nea r BP sta Krodel on Saturday 8/2/08 tton). namebrancl teenager 304-675-2773 & young mt ss g1rls clothes Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Any Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Registe·r or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run In The Tri-County Marketplace! I 9 FOL'Nil ·• Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training ................. .................. .... 140 • 8 Sa t Aug L..--~---_.J ~ 110 10 I BlSNK'iS • OIJtlf)RTI JNirv Wooden deck and out bulldtng Must take t>oth and 3 famtly yd sate Yellowt>ush clean up.. 740-446-9490 Ad/Ptckens St ,Aug 8th from 9 00 -3 00 ,toys, ktds&!Jeltte larr AND clothes.couch more Aacrnet 8 uilding Su pplles .. ·-·.- ---· .. --... -.. ···-- --· ..•.. ..•. ,. 550 Business and Bulldlngs ...••....•...•...•..•....•..• 340 CONVE'· 110 a 4x4's For Sale·--···-··········-·· --··· --·· --···-·· ---··· .. -725 COU P E POLICIE S Ohto Valley Publtshrng resorvc15 tho ngh• to edt\ rejet:l. or t:lmt:el any ad atony \tme Et tors must be reported on th e lirst dav ol publn;atton oodlh• Tnbune-SMttnei-Regrster wtll be nuponJtbte for no more than the coat ot the apace occupted by the &rror and only the ltrst tnsertron We shall not be liable lor <~ny lou or upense that tesul ts from the publtcalton or O{nturon clan adverlt~emenl Correctron wttl be made m the rtrsl avJ1Io1ble edt! ton • Box roumber ed! are always confident tal. • Cuuent rate card applies • All real eatate adverttaemenls sre subject to the Ft<deral Fetr t1 ousmg Act ol\968 • This newspapet accepts on ly h elp wanted ~ds meeting EOE st~ndlltds We wttl not ~nowlngly &ccept any ad11ertl111ng rn lltOIAh On ol the law Wrlt not be responalble l or errors tn an ad taken over the phone 2 male 1ndoot k11tens htter Oh t>at>yt Infant/Toddler framed to good home 304- clothes, toys, cradle Tables 882-3980 New Haven Area decor, couches 152 Mctple Dr Spnng Valley 6 weeks old m~:~ted pupptes, 2 female. 2 male 304 675 Wed & Th ur 8·5, 2 mtl es out 5361 . SR 2t8 up t1tll on right Cloth es anUques 1 row Commode & Stnk Top m corn planter. tron skillets good worktng order 304 corn st1eller & wa lnut t1uller 675 5207 anttque trunk benches shelves, electrtc tools, old Womens clothes stzes t 2tools, books, curtatns mtsc 14 already baKed up and ready to go 15 North Th1rd 74 YARI>Sc\I.E• St Cheshtre Frtday Aug Poi\n:aov/MmmJi Sa le At Appliance Warehouse 114 Chestnut St Henderson Mon -Frt Furntlur e appliances Mtsc Items Wwn:u TO BUI Auto Repair ········--- ····-· -- -···--·· -········'·· ...... ..... 770 .:!:..Q.t, k Thur s day for Sundays Paper Rodney Communtly' Center 2 Female Coon Hounds Toys too ls baby clo tt1es, 304 675-1 B58 ptclures, tapes ·. Autos for Sale ................. ,. --···-··----·--·····-······710 Boats & Motors for Sale ·········--···-·- --··--· ·· ·--750 . Su nday Display : 1:00 p . m . KIT & CARLYLE ~~~t~h~e~lo~w~~~~~ d:nv:•------------, ~76' . . .PJ;\.~.~.·.s. ·,_I.E.-__. ~ Pt.EASN<I tDt• 00 CON -. lli ~ /1? ) ' u Sunday In - Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Friday For Sundavs Paper • All ads must be prepaid' YARil SAL•GAt.I.IPOl L~ Frt Aug Auction and Flea Market ........... .... .............. D80 Auto Parts & Accessories ......... ·--·- --·---·····-760 1.33$< .> All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pnor To Publication Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your.classified ads -""' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $ LOO for large kttn ca rlyle@co m cast. n e l Gl\·f:-IWA\ · Apartments for Rent ••..•.•••••...••• ····· -- ···-·-··-- 440 ~r. -ll l:<. jl. rate ear \ \ \ 01 :vI \\1-'\j IS iJ;. Display Ads .. Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Inc:lude Complete Oescrlpth>n • Include A Price • A11old Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Need ~ed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Daily In - Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday -F riday for In ser tion In Next Day 's P a per ·' Anllques .... ................................. .................. 530 COUP E Websites : www.myda1lytribune com www.myda1lysentinel .com www.myda1lyreg1ste r.com OearltirM Word Ads V IP e n. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE To Place .UCribune Sentinel . l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304} 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 ' Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 --~~~--------------_, • REACH 3 COUNTIES Galli a £1seCan! ! ONVERTIBLE· llOT Onl.v _ _:.555-55 ~- < Meigs County, OH we cove I .I :):) :)• :o;):) :o;)•:):):):) ONVERTU IIOT O nl. __ 5~ !: l OUP E www.mydailysentinel.com Absolute Top Dollar Stl· ver/gold cotns any 10KI14KI18K gold tewelry dental gold, pre 1935 US currency proof/mtn t sets. dtamon ds. 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Gallipolis & Pomeroy Apply m Porson Experienced Auto Body Repairman I Frame rack ~ 740-992-2316 El(pertenced Tanker Dr1ver w/Hazmat endorsement 140-388-a547 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 517 89-$28 271hr, now t1tr1ng For appltcatton and free· governement JOb mfo. call Amertcan Assoc of l 1bOr 1913-599-8226 24/hrs Pli p serv iiiC::JnjoCision lnfoCrston o Opportunity $8.50/hour Take Inbound customer servtce calls tor Fortune t 00 Compantes lncludrng Time Warner Cable • S8 50/hour FT Prvtous expemnce With customer servtco a plus · Pa1d Tratntng Onstte · He altt1 8e nel1t s Call to scedule an interview Onto Valley Home Health; 1·888-IMC·PAYU Inc hrrmg Home Health Ext. 2311 A1des STNA CNA CHHA, t1ttp .lfjobs.infoc tston. com PCA may apply at 1480 Ja ckson Ptke, Gathpolts, Olttce seektng Qhro or phOne 740-441Law A ece ptt on t st / Ass 1s t ant 1393 for more info Pteast:~ send Resume to Compe11t1ve wages, mtleage CLA 13 cto Porn! Pleasant retmbursement and oenefits Aegtster 200 Marn St Pt tnctudrng health tnsurance & Ple Asant. WV 25550 much more Ohto Valley Put>ltshtng wtth otftces tn Pomeroy. Galltpohs and Pt Pleasant ts accepttng resumes tor a 'tull ttme outs1de sales represenlaltve Applicants must be organtzed, creattve and able to manage an established accou nt Its! whtle ca lltng on new customers Candtdates must be dtsctpltned selt-motwated and a team player that understands the rmportance ol developtng strong, mutually bene fiCial bus1ness relattonshtps wtlh our custome'rs Sales e~pertence and reliable transportalt on necessary II YOJ-1 can sen and you want to work full lime I would ltke to hear !rom yo" Please send resume cover letter and three references to Gall1po1ts_Datly Tnbune Attn· Mall Rodgers WANTED P<Jrl ttme pos1 !tons avatlable to asstst mdt viduals wrtt1 mental retardatton at a group home 1n B1dwell 35 hrs 1 lp·B 30a Th.'F , Sat 7p-9a Sun Htgh School dtplomatGED. valtd Drtvers l1cense and tnree years good dr1v1ng eKpenence requrred $7 75/hr Preemp loymint Drug Tesltng Send resume to Buc't<.eye Communt ly Setvtces PO Box 604 Jack son OH 45640 or ema1l to bcycc serv @yahoo com Deadline for applicants 8/ 11 108 Equal Opportun tl}' Employer WV BOhr U11derground Mtner Class s\arltng soon Whti·Co-Tratntng 304·372 8346 150 Snuxn~"i biS'I Rllf1'10~ Gallipolis Career College (Careers CloSe To Hom e~ CaiiTodayt 740 446 4367 I -800-214·0452 v.ww g~lltpol sc aree• cDII~., edu ,l ccrcdtle<l Mo T ber Accte<.ltltng Counol lor lndopendGnt Colleges and Schools 12748 PO Box 469 •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends thai you do bust~ess wtlh people you kn6w and NOT to send money through the rnatt until ~ ou have mvesltgated the olfenng Mo~EI Ill UJ.\N l Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro Dtvtston ot 1 Frnanctal lnstttutton s Ofltce of Consumer Atlatrs BEFORE yoll relt· i nance ) Our home c• 1: obtatn a loan BEWAAE J, ol requests lor•any latgP\· ndvancc pa)·ments c' lees or tnsumnce Calllh t.> ' Offrce ol ConsumPr Alfeurs toll free at 1· 666 278 0003 ro learn 11 tt1r 1 mortgage broker 01 tender tS properl1 licensed (Th.r s rs a put>l, servrce announcement ! from the Oh10 Vaile·~l ! Publist1tng ComoanvJ 1j ! Upcomtng Certthed NurSIRQ As.'>tstant Class Must have a htgh sct1ool dtploma or 230 )I l."iSI(I'o;.\1 GED to apply Applrcatrons StK\ \ (~..... may be p1cked up at Lakrn Hosp 1tal. Monday thru TURNED DOWN ON Frtday, 8am·4pm Overbrook Aet1abilt1alton Applrcattons musl be turned SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? Center ts now accept1ng tn no later than 08115/0B at No Fee Unl~ ss. We Wt n( applications lor a fllll ltme COB EOE 1·888·582·3345 Matnlenam::e Asstslant Thts i~I· \II·S' I\11170 w1ll be a short term position Mus, have eKpertence m 310 llmn:s general matnlenonce 1nclud· SAtE tng carpentry, plumbmg. Kot Goldfish reduced p11ce :.;.::~~:;,._.; electrical, telephone and on pond plants Also get Bulavtlle Ptke cable 1nstallatton, pa1nttng, your Kat ponds tested 446· 274 GalhpOIIS - Move 111 read\ grounds work, evaluation 1578 or 645-1361 3BA. I bath ranch CIA Qcl and 1nspect1on of emer· gency equtpment, ttem Pet Cremattons Call 740· heat VA/FHA approvec assembly, and botler system ~44;,;6:.;·3~7.;.45~~---­ appratsed at S85,000 asl\1n• $78 500 Call 740·446·73JS operatron Contact Charla 00 8 row n · M c G u 1 r e \V\\HU 3 bed HUD Honest on! Adm1nt strato1 w1th questtons To l)o St0000' for ltstmgs 80J at (7 40)g92-6472 Oualthed 6(0 4946 e~ R0 19 mow· candtdates may apply at 333 D&R Lawn Care Page Street Middleport Ot1 mg, weed eattng hl3dge 3BR t 112 bill full !Ja ~r lrtmmlng, Spnng & Fall 111ent 1n grOund pool (need. 45760 EOE cleanup Day 740·853-1702 1\ork) 1 car Qi::ll 111ce net(JI' Oorhood close to tow1 POST OFFICE NOW Asktng $60,000 {prtbe negL HIRING haOle) i4D 645 1796 leavt Avg Pay $20fhr or message $57Kiyr tncludes Galltpolts. OH 45631 or ematl to mrodger! i mydatlytrtbune com All repl1es wtll be kept tn stnct conltdence PHt 1..,....nm r; ~ !210 Fed Ben OT Placed by ad Source not USPS who htres t- 866·403-2562 AesCare Home Care IS acceptrng appl1cattons lor Support Assoctates. CNA & STNA MR1DD eKp preferred Apply at 8204 Carta Drrve, Gallipolts, Mon Fn. 8·4 Ematl resume to rharnson@rescare com Sates Assoctates wtth at least 2 years experience 1n lumber and hardware sates Must be sell motivated Apply In person at Thom as Do II Center, t 76 MeCorm1ck Ad, Gallipolis MT, MLT-Valley Dtagnosttc 11"'-"!!"~-~--, Lab has an tmmed1ate openSportswriter ing for day shtll. No swtng The Ohto Valley shtlt Resume to PO Bo~ Pubilst11ng Co The Athens tv1elgs ESC has a posttton opentng as Part33 Gallipolis Oh 45631 ts seeking a mot 1vated Time Asststant for Specrat people·Ortented ttldtvtd Must t>e 16 and able to work Educalton tor the 2006-2009 ual to 1111 a vacancy in evenings and .. weekends Sc hool Year tn tervenlton tt1e news department Mus t have good people Spectalist m Early Chtldt1ood as a sportswn ter. The sktlls The JOb conststs ol Education degree reqUired successful candtdate wtll runntng tottery machine and Must have excellent organ+· cover high school athlet regtster as welt as assum1ng zattonal and computer sktlls res tn the area tor the accountabthty lor cash and to be able to mamtarn Illes datly ed+fton oi the news· merchandtse Also stoclong and do data entry Salary w1ll paper, as well as ass1st and cleantng are requnec:l be based on cmdenttals and wtth the productton of 24-t1ours pet week ewPenence Please submtt a Mtntmum, wage Apply rn sports pages EJt:cellenl letter oftnterest and resume person at Country Carry-Out wrtling and Engltsh to John 0 Costanzo t834 SR 7 N No pt1one sk1lls photography sktlls Superintendent , Athens · calls wtll be accep ted and knowledge of desk· .Meigs ESC 507 Rtchland : : - - - - - - - , - , - - • top publ1shtng are Avenue, Swte # 108 Atttens Part trme clerk at the Mason sought The posttton tS Oh 45701 Application Ctfy and New Haven PubliC iull·ttme 40 hOurs a Oeadltne August 11 2006 L1brar1eS Must ha've basiC week 'l.tlh benehts 3 30pm The AM ESC IS an computer sk1tls. abth ty to equal opportumty lnte1ested parties can work w•th tt1e publtc asstslEmployer/Provider send resumes to Kevtn lng w1th Story Hour as neecl· kelly Managmg Edtlor, ed Appllcaltons can Oe Ohro Valley Publlshtng Wanted Pa11Ttme Bartender ptcked up at the Mason Co 825 Thtrd AYe. Weekends Only Amencan County Mason Ctly aod Galltpohs Oh+o 45631 , Legton Post t4o . New New Haven PubliC Ltbranes or kkelly@mydadytnHaven, WV For +nlormatt on ApplicatiOns must be sut>bune com can 304·662-3101 afler 4pm mtlted by Augu.!il 15th 2008 Ill ~"':" 0J'P01Ul ~ In tn orne n er1ors or on E~~~~--__J PRICE REDUCED 569 900 27 I 2 Ltncoln Ave 3br 1ba wrth detat;hed garagP mottva!ed setter 304 -675 6757 304 -6 10· 131 3 c ASSISt 2 Sale 304 -755· 298( �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailys'entinel.com · Wednesday, August 6, 2008 VVednesda~August6, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ·ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder All real est~te ad'lenlslng In th is newspaper is subject to the Federal Hl\1\1' i Ftlr Houtlng Act ot 1961 which makes it illegal to • ad11erti" "any prelerenee, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, rell9lon, ae• ramllia lstatua Of national origin , or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or YOUNG'S $238/mo! 3 bed. 2 balh , Bank Repo! (S"o down, 20 years, 8"b APR) lor list1ngs 800·620·4946 ex. R027 West 5284 (Westie) Highland errier. 3 mos old , ---------------- ' 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4A4 . shots utd . $400 . Call lor Hem1 , $8200 ObO. 256·1233 roore info. 339-2 201 <OJ J\1(ffilRlYO~:!J MtsiCAL p10 discrimination." lx'ffi!n IExrs This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real n tat9 which Is in vi~ation 1Jf the law. Our readers ;.re hereby intormed that all dwemnge advertised In this newspaper are avellable on an equal opportunity bases. Piano-WurHuer Spinel. lovely soond & appearance has been 1n 1 family $300 cell 304-532-1882 or 304-3724855 4WHEEIJ-:HS 2005 883 Sport~ter Windshield . crash bars. sad· dlebags. Low mileage $6000 740-416·3078. Hill's Self Storage Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Guhers Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 PomNoy Oh1o 25 'fear~ Lu . JI E~p!'rll' 1u~ Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM F'RliTS & V.:r;nAIII.FS 2006 Ear Corn lor Sale' 740-992- 4x4 ATV Borpbardia like new, standard and au to shift. double seat. 400 miles, wench and rear grater blade. S4000. Call740-339-2239 or 645·4621 • New Homes • Garages ·Complete · Remodeling RIGERHY$UlS GIIIIGE 10 $1.11.124 PIIIIIIJ. II 740·992·5682 11119·6M·f 9-12SIL Then louk In 1\tarv Kay. You ·11 lind the la1c~1 on -tre nd colors • Concrete Removal and Replacerhent All Types Of Concrete Work 28 Ye.~rs Expe rience -David Lewis 740-992·6971 Insured wvo•2112 Froe Estimates r Mary Kay Independent Ueauly Consullanl w" w.nuarykw y.cuna/j~;rut"su 7411-949-3027 Have a & Removal ~ WWW . CAREO . COM aiea rugs (I) 12x14 and 11) 5x7. Call at1er 6om, 4461423 For Sale as is: 1986 Miller Modular ClassroOm. Sealed bids accepted in Treasure's Office ulllil 12:00 noon on Wedllesday August 13 Hill s Cateer Buckeye Center, Rio Grande. Ohio. 740·245-5334 . (MPROVI-:\IENTS I H \ \"'l'i II( I\ 110\ 10 AliitlS Lars& Abu:AGE NEW AND USED STEEL Steal Beams. Pipe Rebar For Com:rete, Angle, Channe l, Flat B;u, Sleet Orating For Drain s. Driveways & Walkway s. L& L Scrap Metal s Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Frjday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Tt-.ursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 3 acres for Sale on Sandhill Rd $25,000. 304 895-3929 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges C ree~ • Rd , 441-1t11 Are you. 65 1971 Chevy Nova 350/350 Runs and loo~s great. 740245·01 25 -------------,-1997 Jeep Cherokee sPort, only $2,000! Won't la st. For listing s 800-620-4876 eJI V457 ~amaro T-Top, "'Si lver/blac ~. runs great, new STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS: !1res & bra~es. leather interi25x34 and 30~~:30 . or & sports tires. wall main· save thousands on can - tained, body in great shape. celled orders! Will sell for , Call 44 6:224 2 bala nce owed. Police Imp ounds! Cars from ·oon'l Delay -. $500!, Hondas. Chevys , Call today for Jeeps. Fords, & m01 e1 lor HUGE savings! listings 800-620 -4876 a ~ V435 866·352·0469 or older?· If so, you qualify for a 1999 FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 .month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 2) 33 hrs: 6a-10p • Satis'un 3) 31 hrs: llp-9a • Th/Wffh Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three }'ears good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance. $8.011/hr. Send. resume to: Buckeye Commu•ity . Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH' 45640. Deadline fur applicanls: 8/12108. Pre·employmenl drug testing: -~alltpoUG Batl!' i!trtbune · - ~oint ~lea:6ant l\egi6ter The Daily Sentinel i>unba~ ~tme' -&enttnel • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I . : City/State/Zip -----~---1 'I I I I ' I I I I I Phone'-~--~--------- I I Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy ol your photo ID to 1 r Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 I I ·-----~---····-············----·· 9:00pm Mason County Fair At. 62 North Poinl Pleasant, WV 304-675-5463 7 Explode (2 wds,} B Nol fetling state 10 Mag. staffers 12 Animal 50 Grande or meaa. Japan Is Bravo 28 Twologeitler 51 ~ootng 30 Snake eyes c:luCit 31 PBS Iunder 52 lnlereat well 9 Firsl U.S. 37 Clean one's Madeline - 11 Nanny's 41 Bride's tiHe vehicle 42 Sgls. 26 Evening 27 Where amt. desk 39 Kind fat ol pine naturalist John Ray, who died in 1705, said, "Let him ma~e use of instinct who·cannot make use of re ason." 74U-59 1-81J.l4 That is so true at lhe bridge tab le. We tend to do things on instinct. We have seen a play before, so we m¥e it now, even ~ we could wor~ out that it is wrong l! when are East. Defending against foor hearts, Westleqthe spade ace, under Go bEEP, JAMEY !! www.tbnbercrt:ek.eabirurcry.eom on delense? To take a ruff. Any t(me you can stop declarer from winning a trick by rutting,, il is probably best to do so - but not always. You : Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniture , which you droPif,e nine. starting an echo ~high-low) with your doubleton. 740.446.9200 West cashes the spade king, everyone following, then plays a third spade. How 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis F MAT would you defend? West made a weak jump· overcall , show• ing a decent sill-card suit and 5-10 high· card points. · CeleOOty C1tt1er CfYDIQ9rams a1e c1ea1tK1 flom qoolat1ons oy tamous people oast and oreten~. Eao:h letter, the opl'le1 stan~s lor anotner 20 I'Hfl IK~"'" Senior Citlnn a C/ou,.,~ Dltc:ount ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 I'""00 YOU i:fALIZE 't'OO COUU> "' &.1~ Owners: Jon Van Meter .& Paul Rowe LOTOF~ PD~-~ 'lEAl-\? t>l\>'{0\.) EIJE~ CO~SI CU. IF YOU 00\'I'HELL Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.coRi 11-\EWf\Cl!£ W.Un\? "' l /1'\\61-\TBE Il-l . /1\0'1!.£. TROJBL£ OOTELL WI\OL£ Tl~lJHJ,! 0 : BIG NATE Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources . 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 255SO (304) 675-4340 O.r lax: 304·675-6975. or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org Help Wanted n'\ 20 year$ experience in .~ewmg Dmpcs, Shee-rs. Rod Pocket Drapes, S1.1.·ug~ . V;t l ancc~. Romun SlwJcs AFilAIO CAN'T 1'!.151<. IT. ·Guttering r Seamless Gu tters Roofing, Siding , GutterS 80'(. fiOLDING A PAINT 8R.U:>H FOR COUNTLESS HOUR!> COULD INfo THAT MY MUSE WILL SOON REAWAKEN DO MA.JOfl. DAHA6E TO ~'( Insured & Bonded ' 740-653-9657 DIGITS' and MorL' ... Plus Pillow. Bcdskirt s Tahlc Co1:ers & Table Runnl·rs <:ALL SANOY Hom£:740-.,..2-3220 c,u,7411-41~-6144 Manley's Recycling · I I-lAVE A DEDICATED , MECHAJIIIC .. l-IE'S ALWAV5 ON THE J09.. 503 Mill St. • Mlddleaen. 0145180 140-992-3894 IIIII MIIIIIIIV-friiiiY 9:0111111-5:18 SIIIII'IIIY 9:01 . .12:00 1m .' ' •m PAYIIIG TOP PRICES FOR ,. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applicaniS for two· part-time Medical Assistants. One position is for our f am ily Practice office in Pt. Pleasant. Previous medical office experience or hospital related experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 1520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (104) 675-4340 Or lax: 304·675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org PUBLIC NOTICE wllhdraw tho above NOTICE' Is hereby collaloral prior to sale. given that on Saturday, Further, The Farmers Augus19; 2008 at 10:00 Bank and Savings a.m ., a public sale will Company reaerves the be hold al 211 W right to rojacl any or all _Second St., Pomeroy, bids submiHod. Ohio. The Farmers Tho above described Bank and Savings collaleral will be sold Company Is selling for "as Is-where is", wiUi cash In hand or certi- no · expressed or fied check lhe follow· Implied warranty lng eollalaral:' given. . 200l Dodge Stratus For further lnforma483AG52H91E123283 llon, or for an appoint· Tho Farmers Bank and ment to in'apect c·o llat- . Savings Company, aral, prior to sale data Pomeroy, Ohio, contact Cyndle or Ken reaarvao the right lo at 992·2136. bid at thlo sola,_and 10 (8) 6 , 7, 8 of spades. But it is usually right to stop declarer from getting an easy discard on a winner. Here, though , if you ruff dummy's spade queen, it will cost' your natural trump ·Irick. Instead, discard . Then declarer. unless he is looking through lhe backs of the cards, will lose G Help Wanted PHARMACIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a per diem Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, or Ph.d Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV State P~armacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience pr~ferred. Since West promised six spades in the Didding, you know that South is also out four tricks: two spades, one hean and one diamond. PSI CONSTRUCTION IrS TOO BIID C£~AIN COWS CAN'TPARTAKE IN THIS COOLNESS. THIS CALLS FO~ A SIPPY·SIP OF MY NICE COOLWIONA... Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Gar'ages • Polo Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II . 742·2332 Roofing, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, ,. Electric, Plumbing;' Drywall. Remodeling, _Roon;J Additions Local Contnictor :· 740·367·0544. Free Estimates : 740·367·0536 • MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Sidipg • Rooting • Pole Call: DARYLE SINGLETARY Thursday, Aug. 7th Garage contents English For Remodeling and New House Building : r Pass feature , would pass and Collect 300. (Note that three no-trump is hopeleSS', as long as West duc~ s the first round of spades.) Subscriber's Name _________ Addr~ss Pass Pass 34 Hippie greeting 35 ~egal rep 36 In- (as found} 38 Feeble 40 Actress · 44 Sonnet CELEBRITY CIPHER AA/EOE P••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••~-1 I 1 I I I 24 Pass A natural instinct that is dangerous *Rcnsonablc Rarc s ' *Insured ·'I *Ex pcrictlred R<..'h:n.' tKC~ A\·aiiahk 1 • Call Gary Stan ley @): •. WANTED Here's all you · need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and 'drop off or mail it with a copy ofyour photo ID. 33 Bob Hope 5 Jaekel 6 of Scola 43 Embers stanza 45 Exhauolad formatton 47 Nonaenee 21 11 th·grade poel . exam 48 Come down 22 Mo. bill :hard 24 Keystone - 49 Currant 4 Tennvson poem .habitat 32 Malone of "Cheers" apart, as plans (2 wds.) 18 Congenial 20 Geolo~ic Complete Tree Care Help Wanted I) 36 hrs: 3-llp • M-Th; 3-IOp Fri 3 Ouick flashes 26 Pat on 41 Queen 16 Fallen stand~n Who knows what Soulh should do when Help Wanted PART-TIME positions available to assist individuals with mental retardation in Middleport: Pass I9 2 Slandish on this deal. What is one of the most common desires AA/EOE Help Wanted Pass 1 Cruise port two spades comes bac~ 10 him? A take· out double is possible: probably North Help Wanted Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 07 Bu ick Lucern e CXS, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1• loaded. low mlles $26,000. 339-06;)5 800-537-9528. 1• \Vurk fUR SALE JET · AERATION MOTORS East ' DOWN Service BASEMENT r North Opening lead: • A IMurK • Fr.. btl mat.. 141H4 1-131 7 WATERPROOFING Carmichael Equipment. 740· UnaondiliOnal lifelime guar446-2412 antee. Local references l ur· ltw& ni shed. Establisl'1ed 1975 . GRAIN Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Square bales, first and sec· Waterprooling ono cutting orchard grass mix. 4~~:5 rolls inside. 740· 446-2075 • West .f • Qual ity :~ Johnson's Tree John ~~-....,l~lo·~-IE_ " __ Deere lately? You'll -be sur· prised! Check out our used inventory at Brand ~ew 3bed 2bath on + -hair acre in Pt. Pleasa nt. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ABLE . 740·446·3570 r you priced ' ') . 29 Dolphin North temporarily 54 Serving of lamb 55 Fireplace tool 5& Rendtzvous covering sponsor South ·and a l way~ he in stvle! JaiaDita Grueser 18 Go-ahead 19 Refs' cousins 23 Onion • J, Vulnerable: North-So uth Stanley Tree-> Trimming ~ Please leave messa 16 Gellaller 17 Tangy 25 Gnal or ani Dea le~ * Prompt and 15 Revise South • 6 5 9AI 09864 .. AKQ Stop & Compare with ca~y-t o-app l y Iori 6 4 3 740-992. lips. A~k me how you can get the honest looks of l he sca~on ­ It\ II I • .9 3 • J 7 3 2 t A 8 5 .. J 9 7 6 .. 10 4 3 coorc.lin:lll'd fnr ymr ~oil 6 AK8742 ••5 14 Ringlike Islands flavor East 1114,1 mo pd I I II IS ((),(1{111 l o,-, I I(L l I [0\, 8 52 West -. love the latest looks? I \N\1 ~oil 1'1'1 II ' ,'\.II\ I 'IO< 1\ Foreclosure 4br. 2ba, only $29,900! Priced to Sell• For listin9s 800-620-4946 ex T462 • Kawasa~1 Ninta EX250·F. 11 50 m1tes , li~e new. 740·245·5789 or 645-6505 10 • K Q. t K Q· 10 9 7 29670 Bashan Road Room Additions & ' f-' , 7603. · : • : CARPENTER SERVICE oa-06-oa Anaw ... to Prnlout Puzzle 1 Fluid rock 49 More 6 Put up Wilh bohemian 11 Column 52 Kind 12 Soolhed of pancake 13 Curie 53 ~Ole discovery North . • QJ 46 Melodnoma 48 MuH Barns • Pati o's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER , 472J9Ri ehcl RmKl. Lung Bo110rn. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ _~ears experiem.:.- Free EMimate.~ Advertise in this space for $64 per month I D\.J1t\o...)l:tl'D 11\IHK I'D R'I:MEM!!ER A1\\IN6 . LIK~ TIIAT -~-~---- ------------------------------~·---- AstroGraph 'lllur 'lllrihdoy: Thur•day, Aug. 7. 2008 By Bernice Bede O.al A new you could be emerging in the year ahead who will be a pretty tough cookie, making It possible to rec~ive rewards and recognition in some of the same areas you were previously taken for 6 granted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Ahhough condihons in general are quite favorable , the . best possibilities tor making a big splash is through commercial and financial involvements. Spend quality lime in · these venues. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - View life earnestly, but don't take rlla!!ers or events so seriously that you lose your sense of humo r., A good balance between the two will hold you In good ·, stead lor achieving success. liBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) -Even if you go out of your. WB'f to do someone a favor, don't make it such a big deal that the person ends up ~ling he or she is obllgaled to you In some manner. Let it be known there are no strings attached. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A friend who Is presenlly on lhe ouls with your peer group needs some reassufi!.nce thal .he or she isn't standing alone. LeJ your pal know that you're not taking sides. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ec. 21) Although you may not realize it. you havs greater Infernal forUtude than you believe. Should you feel lhreatened or challenged. your backbone wijl stiffen in order to 'make a strong stance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually It isn't wise to otter unsolicited advice, but if you believe a close friehd could prolll from one·of your past e)(pertem:es, share the lessons you've learned. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) · - If an arrangement Is having a negative effect upon you'r finances and/or reputation, don't hesllate to make the necessary' changes. Pro!ect your ll')terasts firs! and foremost. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ).-- ThEi probabilities for achieving success will be considerably heightened because you're not afraid to han dle difficult situations. even If they are personally distastefuL ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 19) - Ffl ltoW workers will see many good reasonS to attu ne their performar;~ces to yours . The efficiency with which you pertorm your tasks will make them sit up and take notice. TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20)- Something you haven't been able to achieve on your own can be accomplished by partnering with a. competent ally. Don't hesitate to do .so because It will benetn both. GEMINI (MBy 2 1-June 20) - Allhough ' an assignment might not be to your lik· Jng, .you'll step up to the plate and take on whatever Is fhrown at you. By meeting your duties head-on, they won't seem tough at an. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) - Small amount• have • way or adding up when .an 11 eald and done, aG.bll satlafled wl1h multiPI• tmall galnl lnltlld ofctrylng tc ma~ on• big killing. by Luis Campos Today 's clue: Wequals P " EJNXDUR~NW ~NR VNOSR. " IHMX NR • IHJU ALX JXWLJCRX IHMX · VNA~HTA NR GOJHD CORVXJ. " NE BHTIU ALX KTXRANHO?" OHT • INIO AHPINO PRE~IOUS SOLUTION - "NO/Iller political party is clean when il comeslo tactics that divide our people: • Forme r Georgia ·Governor Roy Barnes ~~~:t:~' S©~~lA-~t-~s· r.lltt<l ir! ClAT I. POLlAN Ofour ll:eorrangt WOlD GlMI · lfners of the scrambled word1 be· low tp form four simple words. I l HIDARS IIII1 2 I · ME R A C Sign in community charity ~ L.L-L-.I-..1..-' ~ . ofticc, "Service to Olhers Is lbe Renl You Pay for Your Room DEBHAE t-.,..,,...,,..a..,l'"l...,.--T1 1 . 1 . 1 Icf~o:~-~~;;· : •h• chuck[• quorood . .by you ~ r;:~;.~uMSERto I' .!' filling in tho mlulng wor~ develop from stttl) No. J below. I' I' I' I' I' Is I' I III IIIIIII 0" SCRAMIHS A,'iSWI·IlS !!.\iOn PAGODA - REBUS - - HOVEL· CF.RI'AL - AI..GEBR,\ Grarnps to graduale., "When you 1hink you would back lo yoUI youth. think of ALGEBRA ." ARLO & JANIS like to go �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailys'entinel.com · Wednesday, August 6, 2008 VVednesda~August6, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ·ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder All real est~te ad'lenlslng In th is newspaper is subject to the Federal Hl\1\1' i Ftlr Houtlng Act ot 1961 which makes it illegal to • ad11erti" "any prelerenee, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, rell9lon, ae• ramllia lstatua Of national origin , or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or YOUNG'S $238/mo! 3 bed. 2 balh , Bank Repo! (S"o down, 20 years, 8"b APR) lor list1ngs 800·620·4946 ex. R027 West 5284 (Westie) Highland errier. 3 mos old , ---------------- ' 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4A4 . shots utd . $400 . Call lor Hem1 , $8200 ObO. 256·1233 roore info. 339-2 201 <OJ J\1(ffilRlYO~:!J MtsiCAL p10 discrimination." lx'ffi!n IExrs This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real n tat9 which Is in vi~ation 1Jf the law. Our readers ;.re hereby intormed that all dwemnge advertised In this newspaper are avellable on an equal opportunity bases. Piano-WurHuer Spinel. lovely soond & appearance has been 1n 1 family $300 cell 304-532-1882 or 304-3724855 4WHEEIJ-:HS 2005 883 Sport~ter Windshield . crash bars. sad· dlebags. Low mileage $6000 740-416·3078. Hill's Self Storage Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Guhers Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 PomNoy Oh1o 25 'fear~ Lu . JI E~p!'rll' 1u~ Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM F'RliTS & V.:r;nAIII.FS 2006 Ear Corn lor Sale' 740-992- 4x4 ATV Borpbardia like new, standard and au to shift. double seat. 400 miles, wench and rear grater blade. S4000. Call740-339-2239 or 645·4621 • New Homes • Garages ·Complete · Remodeling RIGERHY$UlS GIIIIGE 10 $1.11.124 PIIIIIIJ. II 740·992·5682 11119·6M·f 9-12SIL Then louk In 1\tarv Kay. You ·11 lind the la1c~1 on -tre nd colors • Concrete Removal and Replacerhent All Types Of Concrete Work 28 Ye.~rs Expe rience -David Lewis 740-992·6971 Insured wvo•2112 Froe Estimates r Mary Kay Independent Ueauly Consullanl w" w.nuarykw y.cuna/j~;rut"su 7411-949-3027 Have a & Removal ~ WWW . CAREO . COM aiea rugs (I) 12x14 and 11) 5x7. Call at1er 6om, 4461423 For Sale as is: 1986 Miller Modular ClassroOm. Sealed bids accepted in Treasure's Office ulllil 12:00 noon on Wedllesday August 13 Hill s Cateer Buckeye Center, Rio Grande. Ohio. 740·245-5334 . (MPROVI-:\IENTS I H \ \"'l'i II( I\ 110\ 10 AliitlS Lars& Abu:AGE NEW AND USED STEEL Steal Beams. Pipe Rebar For Com:rete, Angle, Channe l, Flat B;u, Sleet Orating For Drain s. Driveways & Walkway s. L& L Scrap Metal s Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Frjday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Tt-.ursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 3 acres for Sale on Sandhill Rd $25,000. 304 895-3929 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges C ree~ • Rd , 441-1t11 Are you. 65 1971 Chevy Nova 350/350 Runs and loo~s great. 740245·01 25 -------------,-1997 Jeep Cherokee sPort, only $2,000! Won't la st. For listing s 800-620-4876 eJI V457 ~amaro T-Top, "'Si lver/blac ~. runs great, new STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS: !1res & bra~es. leather interi25x34 and 30~~:30 . or & sports tires. wall main· save thousands on can - tained, body in great shape. celled orders! Will sell for , Call 44 6:224 2 bala nce owed. Police Imp ounds! Cars from ·oon'l Delay -. $500!, Hondas. Chevys , Call today for Jeeps. Fords, & m01 e1 lor HUGE savings! listings 800-620 -4876 a ~ V435 866·352·0469 or older?· If so, you qualify for a 1999 FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 .month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 2) 33 hrs: 6a-10p • Satis'un 3) 31 hrs: llp-9a • Th/Wffh Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three }'ears good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance. $8.011/hr. Send. resume to: Buckeye Commu•ity . Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH' 45640. Deadline fur applicanls: 8/12108. Pre·employmenl drug testing: -~alltpoUG Batl!' i!trtbune · - ~oint ~lea:6ant l\egi6ter The Daily Sentinel i>unba~ ~tme' -&enttnel • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I . : City/State/Zip -----~---1 'I I I I ' I I I I I Phone'-~--~--------- I I Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy ol your photo ID to 1 r Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 I I ·-----~---····-············----·· 9:00pm Mason County Fair At. 62 North Poinl Pleasant, WV 304-675-5463 7 Explode (2 wds,} B Nol fetling state 10 Mag. staffers 12 Animal 50 Grande or meaa. Japan Is Bravo 28 Twologeitler 51 ~ootng 30 Snake eyes c:luCit 31 PBS Iunder 52 lnlereat well 9 Firsl U.S. 37 Clean one's Madeline - 11 Nanny's 41 Bride's tiHe vehicle 42 Sgls. 26 Evening 27 Where amt. desk 39 Kind fat ol pine naturalist John Ray, who died in 1705, said, "Let him ma~e use of instinct who·cannot make use of re ason." 74U-59 1-81J.l4 That is so true at lhe bridge tab le. We tend to do things on instinct. We have seen a play before, so we m¥e it now, even ~ we could wor~ out that it is wrong l! when are East. Defending against foor hearts, Westleqthe spade ace, under Go bEEP, JAMEY !! www.tbnbercrt:ek.eabirurcry.eom on delense? To take a ruff. Any t(me you can stop declarer from winning a trick by rutting,, il is probably best to do so - but not always. You : Hardwood Cabinetry And Furniture , which you droPif,e nine. starting an echo ~high-low) with your doubleton. 740.446.9200 West cashes the spade king, everyone following, then plays a third spade. How 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis F MAT would you defend? West made a weak jump· overcall , show• ing a decent sill-card suit and 5-10 high· card points. · CeleOOty C1tt1er CfYDIQ9rams a1e c1ea1tK1 flom qoolat1ons oy tamous people oast and oreten~. Eao:h letter, the opl'le1 stan~s lor anotner 20 I'Hfl IK~"'" Senior Citlnn a C/ou,.,~ Dltc:ount ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 I'""00 YOU i:fALIZE 't'OO COUU> "' &.1~ Owners: Jon Van Meter .& Paul Rowe LOTOF~ PD~-~ 'lEAl-\? t>l\>'{0\.) EIJE~ CO~SI CU. IF YOU 00\'I'HELL Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.coRi 11-\EWf\Cl!£ W.Un\? "' l /1'\\61-\TBE Il-l . /1\0'1!.£. TROJBL£ OOTELL WI\OL£ Tl~lJHJ,! 0 : BIG NATE Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources . 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 255SO (304) 675-4340 O.r lax: 304·675-6975. or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org Help Wanted n'\ 20 year$ experience in .~ewmg Dmpcs, Shee-rs. Rod Pocket Drapes, S1.1.·ug~ . V;t l ancc~. Romun SlwJcs AFilAIO CAN'T 1'!.151<. IT. ·Guttering r Seamless Gu tters Roofing, Siding , GutterS 80'(. fiOLDING A PAINT 8R.U:>H FOR COUNTLESS HOUR!> COULD INfo THAT MY MUSE WILL SOON REAWAKEN DO MA.JOfl. DAHA6E TO ~'( Insured & Bonded ' 740-653-9657 DIGITS' and MorL' ... Plus Pillow. Bcdskirt s Tahlc Co1:ers & Table Runnl·rs <:ALL SANOY Hom£:740-.,..2-3220 c,u,7411-41~-6144 Manley's Recycling · I I-lAVE A DEDICATED , MECHAJIIIC .. l-IE'S ALWAV5 ON THE J09.. 503 Mill St. • Mlddleaen. 0145180 140-992-3894 IIIII MIIIIIIIV-friiiiY 9:0111111-5:18 SIIIII'IIIY 9:01 . .12:00 1m .' ' •m PAYIIIG TOP PRICES FOR ,. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applicaniS for two· part-time Medical Assistants. One position is for our f am ily Practice office in Pt. Pleasant. Previous medical office experience or hospital related experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 1520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (104) 675-4340 Or lax: 304·675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org PUBLIC NOTICE wllhdraw tho above NOTICE' Is hereby collaloral prior to sale. given that on Saturday, Further, The Farmers Augus19; 2008 at 10:00 Bank and Savings a.m ., a public sale will Company reaerves the be hold al 211 W right to rojacl any or all _Second St., Pomeroy, bids submiHod. Ohio. The Farmers Tho above described Bank and Savings collaleral will be sold Company Is selling for "as Is-where is", wiUi cash In hand or certi- no · expressed or fied check lhe follow· Implied warranty lng eollalaral:' given. . 200l Dodge Stratus For further lnforma483AG52H91E123283 llon, or for an appoint· Tho Farmers Bank and ment to in'apect c·o llat- . Savings Company, aral, prior to sale data Pomeroy, Ohio, contact Cyndle or Ken reaarvao the right lo at 992·2136. bid at thlo sola,_and 10 (8) 6 , 7, 8 of spades. But it is usually right to stop declarer from getting an easy discard on a winner. Here, though , if you ruff dummy's spade queen, it will cost' your natural trump ·Irick. Instead, discard . Then declarer. unless he is looking through lhe backs of the cards, will lose G Help Wanted PHARMACIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a per diem Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, or Ph.d Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV State P~armacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience pr~ferred. Since West promised six spades in the Didding, you know that South is also out four tricks: two spades, one hean and one diamond. PSI CONSTRUCTION IrS TOO BIID C£~AIN COWS CAN'TPARTAKE IN THIS COOLNESS. THIS CALLS FO~ A SIPPY·SIP OF MY NICE COOLWIONA... Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Gar'ages • Polo Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II . 742·2332 Roofing, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, ,. Electric, Plumbing;' Drywall. Remodeling, _Roon;J Additions Local Contnictor :· 740·367·0544. Free Estimates : 740·367·0536 • MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Sidipg • Rooting • Pole Call: DARYLE SINGLETARY Thursday, Aug. 7th Garage contents English For Remodeling and New House Building : r Pass feature , would pass and Collect 300. (Note that three no-trump is hopeleSS', as long as West duc~ s the first round of spades.) Subscriber's Name _________ Addr~ss Pass Pass 34 Hippie greeting 35 ~egal rep 36 In- (as found} 38 Feeble 40 Actress · 44 Sonnet CELEBRITY CIPHER AA/EOE P••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••~-1 I 1 I I I 24 Pass A natural instinct that is dangerous *Rcnsonablc Rarc s ' *Insured ·'I *Ex pcrictlred R<..'h:n.' tKC~ A\·aiiahk 1 • Call Gary Stan ley @): •. WANTED Here's all you · need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and 'drop off or mail it with a copy ofyour photo ID. 33 Bob Hope 5 Jaekel 6 of Scola 43 Embers stanza 45 Exhauolad formatton 47 Nonaenee 21 11 th·grade poel . exam 48 Come down 22 Mo. bill :hard 24 Keystone - 49 Currant 4 Tennvson poem .habitat 32 Malone of "Cheers" apart, as plans (2 wds.) 18 Congenial 20 Geolo~ic Complete Tree Care Help Wanted I) 36 hrs: 3-llp • M-Th; 3-IOp Fri 3 Ouick flashes 26 Pat on 41 Queen 16 Fallen stand~n Who knows what Soulh should do when Help Wanted PART-TIME positions available to assist individuals with mental retardation in Middleport: Pass I9 2 Slandish on this deal. What is one of the most common desires AA/EOE Help Wanted Pass 1 Cruise port two spades comes bac~ 10 him? A take· out double is possible: probably North Help Wanted Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 07 Bu ick Lucern e CXS, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1• loaded. low mlles $26,000. 339-06;)5 800-537-9528. 1• \Vurk fUR SALE JET · AERATION MOTORS East ' DOWN Service BASEMENT r North Opening lead: • A IMurK • Fr.. btl mat.. 141H4 1-131 7 WATERPROOFING Carmichael Equipment. 740· UnaondiliOnal lifelime guar446-2412 antee. Local references l ur· ltw& ni shed. Establisl'1ed 1975 . GRAIN Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Square bales, first and sec· Waterprooling ono cutting orchard grass mix. 4~~:5 rolls inside. 740· 446-2075 • West .f • Qual ity :~ Johnson's Tree John ~~-....,l~lo·~-IE_ " __ Deere lately? You'll -be sur· prised! Check out our used inventory at Brand ~ew 3bed 2bath on + -hair acre in Pt. Pleasa nt. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ABLE . 740·446·3570 r you priced ' ') . 29 Dolphin North temporarily 54 Serving of lamb 55 Fireplace tool 5& Rendtzvous covering sponsor South ·and a l way~ he in stvle! JaiaDita Grueser 18 Go-ahead 19 Refs' cousins 23 Onion • J, Vulnerable: North-So uth Stanley Tree-> Trimming ~ Please leave messa 16 Gellaller 17 Tangy 25 Gnal or ani Dea le~ * Prompt and 15 Revise South • 6 5 9AI 09864 .. AKQ Stop & Compare with ca~y-t o-app l y Iori 6 4 3 740-992. lips. A~k me how you can get the honest looks of l he sca~on ­ It\ II I • .9 3 • J 7 3 2 t A 8 5 .. J 9 7 6 .. 10 4 3 coorc.lin:lll'd fnr ymr ~oil 6 AK8742 ••5 14 Ringlike Islands flavor East 1114,1 mo pd I I II IS ((),(1{111 l o,-, I I(L l I [0\, 8 52 West -. love the latest looks? I \N\1 ~oil 1'1'1 II ' ,'\.II\ I 'IO< 1\ Foreclosure 4br. 2ba, only $29,900! Priced to Sell• For listin9s 800-620-4946 ex T462 • Kawasa~1 Ninta EX250·F. 11 50 m1tes , li~e new. 740·245·5789 or 645-6505 10 • K Q. t K Q· 10 9 7 29670 Bashan Road Room Additions & ' f-' , 7603. · : • : CARPENTER SERVICE oa-06-oa Anaw ... to Prnlout Puzzle 1 Fluid rock 49 More 6 Put up Wilh bohemian 11 Column 52 Kind 12 Soolhed of pancake 13 Curie 53 ~Ole discovery North . • QJ 46 Melodnoma 48 MuH Barns • Pati o's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER , 472J9Ri ehcl RmKl. Lung Bo110rn. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ _~ears experiem.:.- Free EMimate.~ Advertise in this space for $64 per month I D\.J1t\o...)l:tl'D 11\IHK I'D R'I:MEM!!ER A1\\IN6 . LIK~ TIIAT -~-~---- ------------------------------~·---- AstroGraph 'lllur 'lllrihdoy: Thur•day, Aug. 7. 2008 By Bernice Bede O.al A new you could be emerging in the year ahead who will be a pretty tough cookie, making It possible to rec~ive rewards and recognition in some of the same areas you were previously taken for 6 granted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Ahhough condihons in general are quite favorable , the . best possibilities tor making a big splash is through commercial and financial involvements. Spend quality lime in · these venues. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - View life earnestly, but don't take rlla!!ers or events so seriously that you lose your sense of humo r., A good balance between the two will hold you In good ·, stead lor achieving success. liBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) -Even if you go out of your. WB'f to do someone a favor, don't make it such a big deal that the person ends up ~ling he or she is obllgaled to you In some manner. Let it be known there are no strings attached. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A friend who Is presenlly on lhe ouls with your peer group needs some reassufi!.nce thal .he or she isn't standing alone. LeJ your pal know that you're not taking sides. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ec. 21) Although you may not realize it. you havs greater Infernal forUtude than you believe. Should you feel lhreatened or challenged. your backbone wijl stiffen in order to 'make a strong stance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually It isn't wise to otter unsolicited advice, but if you believe a close friehd could prolll from one·of your past e)(pertem:es, share the lessons you've learned. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) · - If an arrangement Is having a negative effect upon you'r finances and/or reputation, don't hesllate to make the necessary' changes. Pro!ect your ll')terasts firs! and foremost. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ).-- ThEi probabilities for achieving success will be considerably heightened because you're not afraid to han dle difficult situations. even If they are personally distastefuL ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 19) - Ffl ltoW workers will see many good reasonS to attu ne their performar;~ces to yours . The efficiency with which you pertorm your tasks will make them sit up and take notice. TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20)- Something you haven't been able to achieve on your own can be accomplished by partnering with a. competent ally. Don't hesitate to do .so because It will benetn both. GEMINI (MBy 2 1-June 20) - Allhough ' an assignment might not be to your lik· Jng, .you'll step up to the plate and take on whatever Is fhrown at you. By meeting your duties head-on, they won't seem tough at an. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) - Small amount• have • way or adding up when .an 11 eald and done, aG.bll satlafled wl1h multiPI• tmall galnl lnltlld ofctrylng tc ma~ on• big killing. by Luis Campos Today 's clue: Wequals P " EJNXDUR~NW ~NR VNOSR. " IHMX NR • IHJU ALX JXWLJCRX IHMX · VNA~HTA NR GOJHD CORVXJ. " NE BHTIU ALX KTXRANHO?" OHT • INIO AHPINO PRE~IOUS SOLUTION - "NO/Iller political party is clean when il comeslo tactics that divide our people: • Forme r Georgia ·Governor Roy Barnes ~~~:t:~' S©~~lA-~t-~s· r.lltt<l ir! ClAT I. POLlAN Ofour ll:eorrangt WOlD GlMI · lfners of the scrambled word1 be· low tp form four simple words. I l HIDARS IIII1 2 I · ME R A C Sign in community charity ~ L.L-L-.I-..1..-' ~ . ofticc, "Service to Olhers Is lbe Renl You Pay for Your Room DEBHAE t-.,..,,...,,..a..,l'"l...,.--T1 1 . 1 . 1 Icf~o:~-~~;;· : •h• chuck[• quorood . .by you ~ r;:~;.~uMSERto I' .!' filling in tho mlulng wor~ develop from stttl) No. J below. I' I' I' I' I' Is I' I III IIIIIII 0" SCRAMIHS A,'iSWI·IlS !!.\iOn PAGODA - REBUS - - HOVEL· CF.RI'AL - AI..GEBR,\ Grarnps to graduale., "When you 1hink you would back lo yoUI youth. think of ALGEBRA ." ARLO & JANIS like to go �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . VVednesday,August6,2oo8 I Favre leaves Lambeau away from the tield where "That was a very good the rest of his teammates question for him," were assembling for drills. McCarthy said. "He's in a GREEN BAY. Wis. Favre emerged from the tough spot right now." The bond between Brett stadium's loading dock exit McCarthy also didn't ,Favre and the Green Bay at 2:34 p.m. EDT Tuesday, seem convinced that Favre Packers appears lo be bro- hugging Packers senior was thinking clearly about ken beyond repair. security advisor Jerry Parins,. his future. Packers coach Mike before gettmg m his SUV "He has a lot going McCarthy said Tuesday and drivjng away. Shortly through his head, and I think evening that after approxi- after, an SUV driven by he's emotional," McCarthy mately six hours of what he Packers general manager said. "And just talking to called "brutally honest" con- Ted Thompson left th.e gate him, he 's in a tough spot." versations with Favre over heading in the same direcSo, of course, are the pas!' two days, ·the three- tion. McCarthy and Thompson. time MVP just isn't in the "We're at a stalemate," Correctly or not, they might right mind-set to be part of Favre told ESPN Tuesday end up being seen by fans as the team. . morning. "Mike and I both the men who drove Favre Even with the chance to agreed last night that me our of Green Bay. win his starting job back being out there is a distrac- · "That's not a good feeling, potentially on the · table, tion and will continue to be a but I don't vi~w it that way." McCarthy smd Favre could- d1stracuon. We all know the McCarthy sa1d. n't seem to get past emotion- reason I' m here is because However, Favre has seen a al wounds that were opened the commissioner reinstated sharp decline in his favoraas tensions mtJunted in me so we have a lot of things bility among many recent weeks. to figure out. It's simple and Wisconsinites, a new survey "The football team's mov- complicated , both at the shows. Only 47 percent had ing forward, " McCarthy same time ." a favorable view of Favre, said. "The train has left the McCarthy said Favre was while 34 percent had an \ .. station. whatever analogy excused from practice · unfavorable view. The suryou want. He needs to JUmp Tuesday, adding that he vey of 600 people. likely to on the train and let's .go. Or, wouldn't have practiced vote in the November presi~ ·if we can't get past things with the team anyway dential election was conthat have happenc.d, I have because of an abdominal · ducted Sunday and Monday AP photo to keep the train moving. " strain found in his physical by the Wisconsin Policy Tampa Bay Rays' Carlos Pena. left. and Evan Longoria celebrate after scoring on a two-run; Monday. Research Institute. It has a · McCarthy sa1d he and examination single by Dioner Navarro off Cleveland Indians pitcher Fausto Carmona during fourth-inning Favre made ·plans to sp~ak McCarthy did not say margin of error of plus or · later Tuesday evemng, but whether Favre would be minus 4 percent. In a survey a baseball game Tuesday in St. Petersburg, Fla. McCarthy didn't seem to fined if he stayed away from last December, 73 percent of allow for the possibility that camp starting Wednesday. the people in Wisconsin had anything significant wol!ld Favre told ESPN he does- a favorable view of Favre change. . n 't have a problem with and 7 percent had an unfaA trade could be commg competing with Rodgers for vorable view. next, w1th Tampa Bay re- the starting job, and can Rodgers, meanwhile, emerging as a potential. des- "tru ly understand" why stuck to his mantra of 'not tmatwn after seem mgly McCarthy would make worrying about things he ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. second ,onsecutive game. Shin-Sao Chao put the being eliminated from con- Rodgers the starter. But can't control. (AP) - Evan Longoria, Jhonny Peralta hit a two- Indians ahead 1-0 with an "[ just know we were out Dioner Navarro and Cliff sideration in recent weeks. . Favre also said a competirun homer in the third to put RBI single in the first. The Packers officials have tion "probably isn't going to at practice today, · and he Floyd homered to help the Cleveland ah~ad 3-1. He has Rays tied it at I in the bottom beheved throughout the past work' and that "the problem wasn't there, and I'm the AL East-leading Tampa aay homers and 26 RBls over · half on Carlos Pena's sacrimonth that Favre's pFefer- is that there's been a lot of starter," Rodgers said. "So Rays beat the Cleveland six his last 25 games. fice fly. ence is to pia~ for the dama~e done and I can't for- that's wh,ere we're going Indians 8-4 on tuesday Tampa Bay responded Cleveland loaded the bases Mmneso.ta . Y1kmgs~ but get it.' · nght now.' . night with three runs in the fourth. with two outs in the sixth; Favre could reconsider a Did Favre not feel wanted Speaking to .reporters after Longoria's two-run drive Navarro stopped an 0-for-14 but failed to score. Rays outtrade to Tampa Bay - or or welcome enough by the · Tuesday's practice, Rodgers in Tampa Bay's four-run sev-. elsewhere - if Green Bay Packers? . stood just a few feet away enth was his 22nd of the sea- slide with a two-out, two-run fielder BJ. Upton caught holds tirm in its commit"That's part of the issue from a locker with a son, setting a team record for single, and scored ·on Gabe pinch-hitter Ben Francisco's ment not to tr~de h1m to a with him, quite frankly," "FAVRE" nameplate above a rookie. Longoria hit two Gross' triple to give the Rays drive near the center-field fence to end the inning. d1vision nval. The -Green McCarthy said. "And li sten- it, stocked with shoulder- long drives that landed in a 4-3 lead. an Notes: Jonuy Gomes held Grady Sizemore had Bay . Press-Gazette reported ing to him talk about that, pads and other equipment. It foul territory then took a o~ 1ts Web s1te Tu~sday you respect his opinion. And hadn 't been used and pitch before connecting RBI single in the eighth for the Rays' previous record for Cleveland, which had won homer by a rookie, hitting 2\ mght that Favre was w1lhng · frankly, I told him, I said, now might never be. ·against Rafael Betancourt. the first five games in the · in 2005 . ... The bat used by to play for the Buccaneers. ' I' ll take responsibility Cornerback Charles Longoria's drive made it season series against Tampa Indians C Kelly Shoppach wouldn't because I have a voice in the Woodson had a hard time 6-3, and Floyd and Navarro McCarthy . during his major league address .trade talks, but did bu.ilding.' I never thought he imagining the Packers trad- added back-to-back shots Bay. Indians right-hander record-tying five extra~base ~ay a _quick resolution to the truly was going to play. I ing such an iconic player. later in the inning . Fausto Carmona (5-4) lasted hit game on July, 30 against sttuat1on tS tmportant to the thought he was emottonally "Everything went kind of won Edwin Jackson (8-7) just four innings in his third Detroit has been sent to the rest of his players . driven for other reasons." · sour a few weeks or a month his third consecUtive start, "Absolutely," McCarthy McCarthy said Favre was back, but you never felt like giving up three runs and start since returning from a Hall of Fame .... Tampa Bay left hip strain. He allowed recalled SS Ben Zobrist from said .. "The players, they "very convincing" in their it would get to the point or t~ hits in 5 2-3 innings. seven four runs and three, hits, Triple-A Durham and want 1t resolved . Even talk conversations about his the talks of him actually Left fielder Carl Crawford five and struck out opuoned Gomes to its top walked io Brett about it - he feels desire to play Monday night .being traded," Woodson left hamstring) and (sore four. farm club .... Indians 3B bad about it. It's time for and Tuesday. But McCarthy said. "I felt once he stepped shortstop Jason . Bartlett Carmona has ' g iven up 17 Andy Marte stppped an 0~hem to talk about some- still seemed to have reserva- back in here, he would be (right index finger) were oUJ runs over 12 2-3 innings in for-20 skid with an eighthbody else." tions about Favre's commit- the quarterback. Him not of the Rays lineup for the his last three outings. inning double. Favre left Lambeau Field ment to preparation. being here today, I guess just before Packers practice · Would Favre continue to management has a different :ruesday afternoon, taking a stay at Lambeau late at night route. So at that point, we've nght tum out of the stad1- to study tilm, a major factor got to go out and do our lim 's back gate and headmg in his success last season? job." GEORGETOWN, Ky. California showed up at the tice on Wednesday morning. . . (AP) - Linebacker Keith team's training facility on The Bengals had projected Rivers ended his contract Tuesday night and signed the him as a starter for the reguholdout with the Cincinnati deal. Terms of the deal lar season, but dropped him Bengals late Tuesday night, weren't disclosed. on the depth chart because ending an impasse that made · The signing leaves he mi~sed so much time. BY TOM WITHERS "I couldn't help but would consider reworking ASSOCIATED PRESS him to miss nine days of Jacksonville defensive end Rivers was the ninth overnotice," Cribbs said with a . Cribbs' deal this soon. training camp. Derrick Harvey, taken eighth all pick in the draft. The smile. ''I was happy for him. 'They've already given him Rivers was one of only overall, as the ' final first- Bengals are hoping that he BEREA - Pro B.owler He deserved every bit of it. the extension through 2012 · helps tix their problems on Joshua Cribbs has made an He's a great talent and it's and they have other players two first-round draft picks round holdout. Rivers was expected to defense, which have dragged unexpected return at the good to see another returner who are a high priority to still unsigned. The linebacker from . Southern join the Bengals for a prac- theni down for years. Cleveland Browns. get his eay." . sign. ' . Cribbs, one of the NFL's Cribbs said he doesn't Schaffer would not compremier special ·teams play- ment specitically on Cribbs' regret signing the long-term ~rs who took back two kick- demands or negotiations. deal so early in hi s career. offs and a punt for touch"We have no .public siate"I regret a lot of things, downs last season, said ment at this time," Schaffer but playing for the Tuesday that his agent has said. "Everyone is opti- Cleveland Browns, .I don't asked the club to restructure mistic and it's Josh's ~oal to regret that," he said. "I love the six-year contract exten- win a Super Bowl w1th the playing here. I'm just happy sion he signed during the Brown,s this year." to be out here. Anything that · 2006 season. Cribbs said he doesn't . goes on off the field I'm That might be asking a lot want to be a distraction to sure my agent will handle, ~ince Cribbs, considered the the Browns, who have high and I'm sure the Browns AFC's top return man, still expectations after going 10- will put me in a better situahas five years remaining on 6 last season and barely tion so we can win football the deal, which is worth missing the playoffs. He ~s games." around $6 million. · letting Schaffer handle talk& Cribbs said he would not Following practice, with the Browns' front be bitter if the Browns Cribbs said his agent, Peter office while he prepares fpr decided not to tear up his Schaffer, has approac hed the upcoming season. old deal. the Browns about a new "He 's talking to the "I'm blessed to be where I .contract. Cribbs recently Browns' management every am now," he said. "Look switched agents after being day and something w.ill har.- where I started out, having by Andre pen," he said. "If it don t, nothing. I came in and· got a represented Colona. I'll still be out here playing $5,000 signing bonus and I Last season. the 25-year- football for the Browns, I was blessed to have that. .old Cribbs, who was signed know that." · I'm too blessed to be by the Browns as an It's unlikely the Browns stressed." undrafted free agent out of Kent State in 2005, was the only player to lead his team . · in kickoff return yards, punt return yards and · special teams tackles . His I ,809 yards on kick returns set a pn the river Remembering ~ franchise record and were on this special day! SCRAPB@@ K ST@RE the second most in league history. Love, 102 W. Main • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3919 The breakout season YourFamUy Mon. 10-7, Tu•-Frl. 10-5, Sat 9-5 earned him a trip to. Hawaii; • Closed Sunday where he joked' with Chicago's Devin Hester Mall tO: Gralldparents Day about who is the best returner. f1lii1Il1l Hester recently signed a • • do reponed four-year, $40 mil- : on the river ANY ONE REGULAR : 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio lion contract, a deal that • SCRAPBOOK &TORE PRICED ITEM didn't go unnoticed by • 992·2155 : fllu•tt>rountcouponJ Cribbs. ExplrtJ J/111101 ' Holzer honors employee of the month, A3 · BY CHRIS JENKINS · ASSOCIATED PRESS • . ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . 50 CENTS • Vol. 58, No. 20 • Weeks, Brewers pound Bv BRIAN J. REED . BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Cincinnati. See Page Bl · MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council should consider the fate of the village's deteriorating swimming pool right away, Mayor Micha~l Gerlach said, and act swiftly on its decision. "We have nothing to gain by putting off a 'decision," .Gerlach said Wednesday. "While we have stepped off to other projects, a decision 200fc, OFF * * *• * : ---- --·- - - - - - ' The Daily Sentinel ' -- - ··, ·· . should be made right away, mer. swimniing season. and acted upon. " While council cited the lack Gerlach invited members of operating funds for its of the public to tour the rea son 10 keep th e pool closed pool late last month. closed. the cost of making and "a few " did just that, he immediate repairs necessary said. Most agreed that the to open it was also a factor. pool was in bad condition, Since that time. Gerlach said, although some Recreation Committee said the village should con- Chairman Jean Craig and sider repairing it. Gerlach , in particular, have The pool's condition has encouraged awareness of been a concern of vi llage the pool's deteriorating concouncil .since the decision dition, although no counci l was niade early this year to member has suggested keep it closed for this sum- · repairs be considered. . the Ohio OBTIUARIES Along the lazy Ohio, Wednesday is as good a day as any to'spend some time on -or in - the water. Kimberly Durst of Jackson County, W.Va ., about to jump from the rope swing, and some of her young friends were hanging out under .the shady trees on. the "sandbar'' just downriver from the Racine Locks and Dam . Others were bearing up to the sun with fishing poles on the river at the Phillip Sporn Plant in Mason County, W.Va. Pa'geAS • Wanda Ruth Halley • Betty Sue Perry INSIDE Brian J. Reed/photos . WH . (;. Mil). D~:i CAIW .· fi •lt CNil•dhrdii1'J\,, 1\u G.-I ~r\•t n -~i,, (·,i,· flo,~ H®LJE~ M"l~ ·~~.:-~I ~ I ~~ ,. ~ H • Pediatric Fund ·-donation. See Page AJ • Church plans clothing and school supply give-away. See ~age A3 WEATHER step back and say ·n~w what. "' Gerlach sa1d. "Council needs to determi}lC what is going to happen ." "For most residents who support re-opening the pool in the future. it's a nostagha thing." Gerlach said after his ow11 first inspection of the pool. There have been references to the pool ' s being the oldest aboveground public pool operating in the U.S .. but Gerlach · Please see Pool, AS Racine annexation a dead issue? BY BE"J:H SERGENT BSEJ:!GENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM... · RACINE- "As far as I'm concerned, it 's done," Mayor L Scott Hill told residents of Sunon· Township who'd gat hered at Racine Village Council's recem m~eting to inquire on the staltl s of the village's annexation proposal. "Le t ~s drop it...it's over. for . aw!Yile," Council President lk e Spencer said of the proposaL The residems who might be affected by the annexation wanted council to give them a yes or no answer on whether or not the proposal would be pursued any further but were told the decision was tabled . ''We don't want to scrap everythi ng (maps, papenvor~) we've already went through but it's basically a dead issue ," Councilman Tom Reed said. Councilman Jim Harmon said it was his understanding at the last meeting that council had decided. to go door to door to explain the proposal to all affected, explammg the pros and cons of being annexed to *' . get a more accurate reading of the numbers to either more forward or drop the pursuit. Harm on said going door to door . was wha ; should've been done 1n the hrst place. Councilmen Spencer and Jason Shain said they were unaer "the i'mpression going door to door was not detinite and was only discussed as an option. . One of the residents of Sutton Township said: "We're just ~o~­ cerned about our property... th1 s IS . supposed to be our decision." Hill maintained the ultimate decision has always been up to the property owners affected via an official vote but there had been no vote on the issue by those owners and even if · council went door to door. that still would not account for an official tally. By tabling the annexation decis ion~ the proposal could be reintroduced at a later date but Hill said to those gathered at the meeting at this point that was not like ly to happen. Please see Annexation, AS Street Vigilantes' Meigs schools offer free breakfasts for all take on speeding ~Vine Details on Page A5 better in their school work guidelines. Meigs County and are also likely to stay school s are among the 46.3 healthier in later years when percent of Ohio schoo·Js POMEROY - Buying they start the day with a which offer free breakfasts new clothes and gathering nutritious breakfast, the to all students. up school supplies probably report shows. . Meigs Local tops the list of priorities for Statistics ' also indicate . breakfast program ·stuqents about now as they that there is a marked correMarilyn Meier. food se rprepar~ for the opening of J~ition between eating in the vice supervi,or in the schools in Meigs County on morning and better perfor- Meigs Local Sc:hool Aug. 20. · mance in such areas as test District. describes the But eating a good break- results, recall and verbal breakfast program as 11 1s fast now as a way of prepar- skills, even aucndance. carried out in the district's ing to learn once school Efforts in many school elementary. middle and starts . probably never even districts to facilitate learn- high schools. makes the list. That, howev- ing has resulted in offering It can be assumed that er. is what the Ohio Academy free breakfasts to every very similar program s are of Fami ly Physicians recom- ch1ld. In Me1gs County It carried out in the other two mends as a way to give stu- happens in all · three school school districts since nutridents an early start toward districts - Eastern , Me1gs tiona! criteria is set by the being prepared to Jearn once and Southern. federal government which school is in session. Nutritious breakfast foods funds the program . . Children who begin their are avmlable to a! I students In Meigs. Local when studay with· a healthy hreakfast when they amve for classes . . dents get off the buse' they are happier in school and The program IS camed out are directed to the cafeteria more attentive than children with feder?l fundmg- and all in an effort to ·encourage · · . who skip breakfast, accord- the breakfast foods served are required to meet healthy Pleese SH Breakfast, AS ing to a study. They perform BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·BY BETH 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES ' Annie's Mailbox A3 :Calendars A3 :Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries B6 Places to go B Section Sports Weather As -@ ooo8 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. , ., : Gerlach said yesterday the deterioration of the . pool' s Sl~e l and concrete infrastructure concerns him most. although he identified other unsafe condit ions at the pool. too. lllcludmg un sec ured handrails and. steps mto the ,pool, · a~d the p()or state ot. the pool Itself. "ln my nund .. the pool 1s not. m.. a cond1t1on .to ?.pen aga.m, Gerlach sa1d. Btu 1Cpd1rs are probabl~ poss.1: ble 11 fundmg 1s available . '·Either way, we need to Along Cribbs asks Browns to redo contract * THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2008 . www.mydaiJyscntinel.~om Middleport mayor: Pool decision .should be swift SPORTS Longoria hits 22nd homer in: Rays' victory over Cleveland· Bengals sign 1st-round pick Rivers · French Colony ·Chorus plans 'Under the Boardlvalk,' B6 , RACINE -, A group of ladies in Racine may have a sense of humor about their nickname, the "Vine Street Vigilantes," but they take speeders on their street seriously and recently registered a complaint with Racine Village Council against Marshal Cunis Jones. ladies, Ruth The · Johnson, Mary· Huddleston, Becky Mallory and Kay Warden said their complaint with Jones, who was not at the meeting to defend himself, was that he'd let what they felt was an obvious speeder off with only a warning and allegedly made a disrespectful comment about the ladies on the street ' '· • who have been pushing for more patrols in the area and speed bumps. The ·comment the ladies heard Jones allegedly make was not actually heard by the. four ladies in attendance at the meeting, but througl) someone who was allegedly in the vehicle who was pulled over, according to the ladies. The alleged remark contained no profanities and the ladies relay.ed it to council as follows: "I pulled you over because I have to make it look good to the old women on the top of the hill.'' Johnson laughed and said "she was an old woman on the hill" but she had more of a pwblem with Jones allegedly letting someone Pleeae - Speedlnc, AS .. � 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 6, 2008 scott